Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

Silhouettes 1980 Plainfield High School Plainfield, Indiana Volume 24 The gun fires and the backstrokers for the boys’ swim team pull to another victory. Up in the air is Patsy Cox as she scores two for the girls basketball team. Standing on a ladder is a happy guard. Brad Rogers, as he clips the Sectional net. Pulling the victory Bell for all they're worth are Betsy Buchanan and Della Rogers. Working Out, the Varsity football team prac- tices with coach Kermit Davis. The end of the school year brings driver edu- cation as Mr. Shew teaches David Casselman the art of driving. Senior awards night brought tears of joy as Lynaire Smith receives the outstanding speech student award given by Mrs. Angela Schneider. The aged Kay Newkirk performs a demon- stration for her psychology class. The final performance of the year. Belles and Beaux presents “Sensation 80' . C.H.A.P. class became a Sock-hop as Tom |ent and Nancy Barnett perform the dance of the 50’s. 5 j-JH H Excitement builds as the Sophomore Tug-of- War team struggles to defeat the freshmen. Announcing the names of each Sunshine girl and her Ideal Lady is President of the 1980 Sunshine Society Larinda Ferrell. Love in bloom, this was the purpose of the Student Council-sponsored Computer match. Mellow tones are real crowd pleasers as Mike Weaver performs a ban solo at the Spring Jazz Concert. For Sale! But no buyers could be found for the Plainfield Jr. Sr. High School. Pep Club and Band Lift Morales The Pep Band was present at all the home basketball games and pep ses- sions lending spirit and enthusiasm to the student body. The senior high concert band was divided in half this year making two pep bands which alternated at the games. They were appropriately named the “Red and Blue groups. During the football season the pep club made cookies for the players for away games. They decorated the players' lockers at homecoming and helped to brighten the halls and gym for the homecoming pep session. During basketball season the girls made run-throughs for all home bas- ketball games. They decorated the boys' lockers for sectionals as well as decorated each player's home. Both clubs contributed immensely to the school spirit and morale. Adding to the enthusiasm of the senior class are Sharon Voyles and Debbie Porter. Pep Club Members Carla Parks and Annette Christi stand guard as the varsity team charges through. The Pep Band entertains the Pep Session crowd. Sliding into the lyrics is trombone player Kris Schoen. Pep Club: Susan Butts. Vivienne Broadhuhn. Lisa Tuttle. Carla Parks. Sharon Voyles. Me- lissa Boles. Kim Carpenter. Barb johnson. Robin Alexander. Steve Brayton. and back. Mrs. Strube. The cheerleaders boogie to the beat of the band at one of the home games. Cheerleaders Boost PHS Morale Clowning around in a Homecoming pep session skit are Mindy Donelson and Annette West. Freshmen Cheerleaders, from left: Kathy Costin. Stacey Brown. Kim Morrison. Katrina Gilbert. Jerri Snodgrass, and Colleen Costello. Leading the school with enthusiasm at one of the pep sessions are reserve cheerleaders clockwise: Annette West. Betsy Buchanan. Mindy Donelson. and Della Rogers. Smiling to the sound of victory are varsity cheer- leaders Cindy Snodgrass. Lisa Groninger. and Kay Newkirk. Firing up for a victory are. from left to right: Kay Newkirk. Cindy Snodgrass. Annette West. Vicki Yoho. Della Rogers, and Betsy Buchanan. Varsity cheerleaders, from left: Vicki Yoho. Jenny Cokain. Lisa Amich, Kay Newkirk. Cindy Snodgrass, and Lisa Groninger. Leading the fans in support of the Plainfield Red Pride Quakers is not all the cheerleaders do. They conduct cheerleading clinics, have candy sales, plan pep sessions, decorate halls, and participate in cheerleading contests. This year the varsity participated in contests at Hendricks. Boone, and Mar- ion County fairs where they placed second in each. In the State Fair com- petition they attained eighteenth place out of eighty squads. Also doing a fine job were the reserve cheerleaders who participated in the Hendricks and Mar- ion County fairs. They placed twen- tieth out of fifty-five squads at the State Fair. Varsity shows skills on field Vorsity. Front: Greg Overling. Billy Swarn. Jon Dietz, Brad Rogers. Bill Brocious, Tom |cnt. |im Heaid. Tim New 1 in. Jeff Mongan. Scott Aldridge. Tim Reynolds. Brian Swift. David Homeier. 2nd Row: Mark Bade. Steve Blevins. John Cadweil. Todd Hoffman. Tim Dunn. Scott Wray. )im Simpson. Rex LeMasters. Kirk Daugherty. Greg Smith. Buzz Kellner. Brian Holsciaw. Tim Wilde. 3rd How: Steve Livingston. Ashley Stevenson. Leo Sackett, Scott Ranee. Brian Cecil. Greg Nay. Steve Bel- les. Ray Proud. Kent Nysewander. David Crowe, Scott Mansfield. Eric Nysewander. Todd Rogers. Stu Latta. Hack How: Kevin Parker. Paul Christian. Powell Bryant. David Trotter. Jon Cox. Tom Taivalkoski. David Bo- hemkamp. Tim Moss. |.V. Gilbert. John Baker. John Mohler, Tim Stultz. Larry Wilson. Steve Monaghan. Doug Huey. Brad Reno. Warming Up. and preparing to meet opponent. Contemplating. Coaches Waltz. Conley. Davis, and King decide on what play to use next. Defense lines up against opposing offense. Hunter. David Bohemkamp. kicks ball down field and gets Quakers out of trouble. Struggling away from defender. Tom Jent bat- tles to get into the clear. Finishing the season with a 6-4 record, the varsity football team closed their books on another thrill- ing season. Led by captains (ohn Baker, Tim Stultz, and Larry Wilson, the Red Pride football squad prac- ticed and prepared each week for their upcoming games. Homecoming brought the team together to defeat Brazil in one of the most exciting games of the season. Brad Rogers re- ceived the award for the most valu- able offensive player and Tim Stultz was voted most valuable defensive player. Quaker gridmen John Baker, J.V. Gilbert, Jeff Mongan. Tim Moss, and Ray Proud received all-confer- ence titles. 14 We Opponent They 66 Decatur Central 0 10 Greenwood 7 7 Danville 19 33 Center Grove 10 21 Brazil 8 31 Whiteland 14 26 Mooresville 17 27 Brownsburg 14 7 Avon 17 21 Speedway 33 Captains—Tim Stultz, John Baker, Larry Wilson All-Conference—John Baker, Ray Proud, Tim Moss, J.V. Gilbert, Jeff Monga n J Reserve and Frosh fight back Reserve. Front: Brad Jones. Greg Smith. Tim Wilde. Gene Margiotti. Kent Haggard. Bill Rose. John Hadley. Rick Parker. Mark How- ard. Randy Wilson. Mark Must on. Scott Par- lett; 2nd Row: Eric Nyscwander. Steve Beilis. Tim Newiin. Scott Dietz. Brian Swift, John Cadwell, Bill Brocious. David Brinker, Phil Smith. Tom Hawk. Mark Meyer. Greg Nay. Curt Rahn; Back Row: Scott Mansfield. Rich- ard Lowery, Kirk Daugherty. Todd Hoffman. Ashley Stevenson. Neal Turner. Bryan Agan. Tony Skorjanc. Brad Reno. Scott Wray. David Crowe. John Harris. Doug Huey. Coach Dave Teany Tackle x 3. Reserve defenders do job on offen- sive opponent. Kicking off, John Partowmah kicks ball down field as Kerry Crowe eyes offensive receiver. Running down field. Craig Wilson dodges de- fenders to get into the clear. Lining up. defense stands strong against opponents. freshmen. Front: Rick Rogaliner. Steve New- iin. Dave Lopossa. Andy Broyles. Junior McGugan. Chris Hughes. Brian Smyth. Kerry Crowe. Dick Newport. John Partowmah. Da vid Boesch. Don Brinker. Brian Macek. 2nd How. Craig Wilson. Randy Brinker. David Neibaur. Dorg Lairmorc. Chris Strafford. Jim Schanz. Brian Brocious, Mark McCarty. Scott Wade. Scott Ecoff. Steve Smith. Back Row: Don Heatheriy. Brian Wright. David Cassel- man. Dan Osborn. Shannon Sipes. Ron Hu- man. Phil Lowery. Mike Baird. Doug Shan- non. Wayne Roller, Curt Brodie. Led by coach Dave Teany the Junior Varsity football squad finished their season with an impressive record of 7 wins and only 2 losses. Quarter- back. Scott Wray led the offense in scoring a total of 135 points, and the defense held their opponents score- less in three different games. The Freshmen football team lost their first three games but, they roared back to win or tie 4 out of their last 5 games. Don Heatheriy, leading rusher and tackier, showed his abilities in the game against Greenwood by rushing 157 yards. Leading passer, Chris Hughes and leading receiver, Brian Brocious also helped pave the way for freshmen victories. We Reserve Opponent They 6 Terre Haute South 24 30 Mooresville 8 14 Avon 0 13 Speedway 0 12 Greenwood 16 25 Center Grove 0 7 Whiteland 6 28 Decatur Central 22 Coach: Dave Teany We Freshmen Opponent They 8 Avon 20 2 Speedway 19 0 Mooresville 13 6 Decatur 7 18 Center Grove 7 6 Greenwood 20 21 Whiteland 0 0 Fulton 0 Coaches: Larry Dykes Bob Freije 17 We Opponent (Varsity) They 15-10-15 Speedway 12-15-10 4-14 Whiteland 15-16 15-4-8 At tucks 9-15-15 8-15-15 Lebanon 15-8-11 15-16 Avon 7-14 8-15-10 Mooresville 15-13-15 15-15 Crawfordsville 9-13 15-13-15 Cascade 8-15-3 5-15-5 Browns burg 15-11-15 6-3 Beech Grove 15-15 7-8 Franklin Central 12-15 15-13 Greenwood 17-15 15-15 Danville 12-12 13-11 Center Grove 15-15 9-15-15 Western Boone 15-11-10 11-15-5 Tri West 15-5-15 3-6 Tri West (sectionals) 15-15 We Opponent (Reserve) They 12-5 Speedway 15-15 15-15 Whiteland 9-9 13-10 Attucks 15-15 7-15-15 Lebanon 15-5-12 10-15-13 Avon 15-4-15 14-7 Mooresville 16-15 9-8 Crawfordsville 15-15 15-15 Cascade 0-9 15-4-15 Brownsburg 9-15-11 1-6 Beech Grove 15-15 8-15-13 Franklin Central 15-13-15 1-4 Greenwood 15-15 9-15-15 Danville 15-4-8 15-15 Center Grove 6-12 15-15 Western Boone 9-2 8-13 Tri West 15-15 Coach Masariu gives final instructions to the Varsity team, while in the locker-room. Members of the Varsity team are. Front How (I to r): Patsy Cox. Beth Gee. Natalie Homan. Darcy Westfall. Back: Tawny Stewart. Kathy Ulrey. Kara Park. Trish May. Lori Reever. Stacey Peters. Keeping score diligently is Lisa Newlin. Natalie Homan prepares to serve during the Varsity Volleyball game. The Reserve Volleyball team includes. Front Row (1 to r): Mary Cavett, Dana Peters. Tami Toon, Tammy Shadwick. Debbie Heinrichs. Beth Markey. Buck: Kim Patton. Patsy Cox. Vicki Proud. Debbie Ferrel. Susan Earle. Coach Masariu. As Kara Fork looks on. Trish May gets ready to bump the ball. Girls “spike’’ into a new season 18 Led by (eam captains, Kim Galyan and Tawny Stewart, the Varsity Vol- leyball team won straight sets over rivals Danville and Crawfordsville. Eight of the contests played were forced into extra games by our fine team. The Reserve Volleyball team gained more experience for next season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. They won four straight sets this season. Coach Ma- sariu was especially proud of the fine efforts of Trish May and Kara Park, who were All-Conference players. The mental attitude went to Beth Gee and the most valuable player was Kara Park 19 Members of the Tennis team. Front How (I to r) Kevin Gulley. Rex Murat. Mike Weaver. Scott Sontag. Brad Fishel. Don Cobb. Tom Johnson. Doug Hawk. Denny Smotherman. 2nd How. Pat Turner. Jeff Goens. Scott Kost. Todd Davis. Howie James. Ron Sturgeon. Tim Smith. David Fiscus. Bock How. John Kirtley. Dean Eggers. David Groover. Kenny McCoy. Brad Saxman. Trent Dial. Greg Ryan. Mike Muse. Dan Wisehart. Tennis team lobs into the eighties Serving to his opponent is Junior Kenny McCoy. As Mike Weaver looks on. John Kirtley shows off his finesse With unbroken concentration. Brad Saxman volleys to his opponent. Coach Muston gives some pointers to a few members of the tennis team. Stepping into his return. Greg Ryan keeps his eyes on the ball. The 1979 Quaker tennis team got off to a good start coming in tenth out of sixteen teams in the Richmond Doubles. The team was led by Brad Saxman, as captain, who was also All-Conference player; Greg Ryan was the most valuable player. Coach Muston was pleased to announce that the tennis team was Mid-State Champion at 2 Singles. They ranked second at sectionals and their conference rank was fourth. 20 We Opponent They 4 Beech Grove 1 1 Center Grove 4 4 Greenwood 1 1 Ben Davis 4 2 Decatur Central 3 3 Mooresville 2 2 Brownsburg 3 0 Perry Meridian 5 4 Speedway 1 4 Whiteland 1 5 Danville 0 5 Avon 0 4 South Putman 1 4 Brazil 1 5 Northwest 0 Lebanon Tourney 3rd out of 4 teams Mid State 4th with 21 points Sectionals 3 Zionsville 2 3 Speedway 2 0 Ben Davis 5 21 Because of rigorous practices daily after school, the girls' tennis team had an outstanding record of nine wins and one loss. The top players of the year were Lisa Sauer and Lynn Hammann. Lisa was also voted most valuable player. The manager for the team this year was Dan Wisehart. Gals rise to third in Midstate. 22 Concentrating hard, Angie Allen returns the volley. Executing an excellent serve is Lisa Sauer, our top seated player. Heturning a serve while Debbie Homeier looks on is Natalie Roach With an eagle eye Lynn Hammann uses her forehand position for hitting the ball. With precision, Lisa Roach returns a volley. 1st Row: Beth Markey. Natalie Roach. Pam Lilly. Dana Peters. Lisa Sauer. Lynn Ham- mann. Janet Boesch. 2nd Row: Tammy Bradley. Patty Bennett. Jenny Niemeyer. Lisa Roach. Lee Ann Nay. Debbie Homeier. Angie Allen. Jon Theobald We They 7 Brazil 0 7 Decatur 0 6 Whiteland 1 2 Ben Davis 5 5 Speedway 2 6 Mooresville 1 6 Danville 1 7 Avon 0 6 South Putnam 1 7 Center Grove 0 3rd place Mid-state 23 How ore wc doingV inquire Beckie Bennett and Dana Spikes as Coach Wells takes down stats. Swim Team. Front: Ulla Langlo. Lynn Rohrer. Monique Hamby. Laura Smith. Shawn Antcll. Beckie Bennett. Della Rogers. Shelley Brown. Stacy Brown. Marla Crick. Melissa McCauley; Back Row: Lyndu Nelson. Paulette Hamby. Dana Spikes. Lesa Greathouse. Laura Fletcher. Roxie Gilley. Cindy Smith. Carol Rairdon. Janet Boesch. Recnie Whitfield. Julie Currens. Holly Jones Awaiting the gun to begin the relay are Stacey Brown. Dana Spikes. Della Rogers, and Me- lissa McCauley. I’sythmg up for diving an? Beth Lamberson and Reenie Whitfield. Thunk goodness that's over.” sighs Paulette Hamby after a long race. Daily pructice sessions, even during vaca- tions. keep girls team in shape. The 1979 season proved to be the best season yet. The girls did ex- ceptionally well at sectionals, plac- ing fifth out of 12 teams. Out- standing records were set by Shelley Brown in the 100 and 500 free style and by the 400 free relay team of Ja- net Boesch. Cindy Smith. Shelley Brown, and Reenie Whitfield at sec- tionals. Shelley Brown placed sec- ond in the 100 free style and went on to state. Girls splash into the 80’s WE THEY 79 Franklin Central 87 105 Greencastle 67 58 Western Boone 113 114 Southmont 59 84 Brownsburg 88 105 Danville 67 67 Noblesville 105 98 South Putnam 73 64 Center Grove 19 67 Cascade 16 114 Indian Creek 55 85 Speedway 86 79 Terre Haute North 92 75 Decatur Central 96 120 Washington 40 62 Franklin 110 24 WE THEY 70 Pike 99 103 Cascade 47 96 Greencastle 75 91 Decatur Central 80 117 Beech Grove 55 110 Speedway 62 107 Brownsburg 62 90 South Putnam 52 90 Tri West 30 124 Tech 47 105 North Montgomery 69 111 Danville 61 113 North Putnam 56 76 Ben Davis 96 109 Washington 38 100 Center Grove 56 Boys Dive into Success Wilh various forms, the swimmers stretch out for the opposite end of the pool. In perfect form. Rex Murat shows his style high above the board. Hurry up! The teammates yell awaiting the re- turn of the last swimmer of their relay team. Do it. seems to be what Coach Teany is telling Mike Finken before a big meet. Whew With a look of relief, Mike Birge re- laxes on the side of the pool. Vorsity swim team, from left: 1st row: Tom Nichols. Ron Blaskchc. Tom Root. Mike Fin- ken. Duane Berry. Scott McLeish. 2nd row: Chuck Dykins. David Green. Scott Johnstone. Neil Turner. Kevin Lansberry. Coach David Suggs. Mgr. Della Rogers. 3rd row: Tim O'Haver, Mark Howard. Jim Cable. Kevin West. Rex Murat. Mike Birge, Jarrett Herdy. Allen Harding, and Coach Dave Teany. Team captains Tom Root and Scott Johnstone led this year’s swim team to the most successful and winning year ever. PHS is now the home of the county champs, with Jim Cable, Chuck Dykins, Mike Birge, Duane Berry, Tom Root, Scott McLeish, Scott Johnstone all cham- pions in their events. All of the above have set new school records. Rex Murat set school records in div- ing and also qualified to go to the state meet. 26 The optional team was led by se- niors Lisa Amich and Kathy Kost. Lisa was chosen as most valuable player because of her achievements as all-around sectional champ, third all-around in regional competition, and a tenth on floor rating at the state meet. The intermediate captain was Shelly Campfield, while the be- ginning captain was Jerri Snodgrass. Other awards were Colleen Costello as most consistent gymnast, and Shari Jensen with the mental atti- tude award. Gymnasts Vault to an Invitational Victory The members of the optional team are from left to right: Tonya Steele. Lisa Amich. Beth Gee. Mindy Donelson. Coach Christoph. Kathy Kost. Sherry Allison (asst.). Annette West. Kathy Lewis, and Robin Banks. The members of the intermediate team are, bottom row from left to right: Katrina Zim- merman and Shelly Campfield. Top row from left to right are Pam Lilly. Luann Ryan. Diana Huffman. Lorraine Mongan and Colleen Costello. The members of the beginning tecim are, bot- tom row left to right: Becky Collier. Jerri Snodgrass. Kathy Costin. Cindt West, and Shari Jensen. Top row: Coach Christoph and Sherry Allison (asst.). 28 WE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL THEY 61.25 Terre Haute N. 77.3 71.27 Brownsburg 55.95 72.0 Avon 66.0 WE OPTIONAL LEVEL THEY 73.55 Ben Davis 71.20 77.25 Decatur 06.15 75.55 Cascade 64.10 71.4 Terre Haute N. 91.7 TUB Southmont 60.35 00.71 Brownsburg 54.51 i � ,r, Monrovia 60.3 00.1 Pike 03.25 73.2 N. Montgomery 77.0 79.9 Avon 12.4 79.75 Mooresville 79.2 00.45 Ben Davis 03.35 01.10 Cascade 51.07 WE BEGINNING LEVEL THEY 00.25 N. Central 00.65 M 9 Terre Haute N. 76.95 00.6 N. Columbus 00.25 76.3 Avon 77.9 77.35 Perry Meridian 97.75 73.05 Cascade 62.00 79.1 N. Montgomery 77.0 70.10 Southmont 70.65 72.3 Warren 91.5 70.0 Monrovia 75.2 Marshall 76.1 N. Montgomery 71.3 06.15 N.W. Invitational lost 75.35 Mooresville 77.5 With strength and precision. Pam Lilly per- forms on the uneven parallel bars. Leaping into the air with grace and style. Luann Ryan practices her floor routine. With remarkable accuracy and energy. Lisa Amich suspends herself above the balance beam. Working the balance beam with ease. Lor- raine Mongan executes a ballet in air. 29 We Opponent They 66 Avon 68 I 64 Center Grove 62 1 58 Brownsburg 51 I 46 Mooresviile 41 i 51 Danville 42 £ 46 Tri West 41 § 56 Vincennes 7° E 53 Lebanon 68 E 69 Beech Grove 72 I 41 Speedway 47 i 89 Mt. Vernon 46 73 Monrovia 52 t 66 Zionsville 68 62 Decatur Central 61 I 53 Greenwood 71 1 51 Ben Davis 75 I 46 Franklin 51 I 75 Whiteland 65 I 54 Northwest 65 I 49 Sectionals Cascade 60 1 66 Avon 39 I 54 Regionals Brownsburg 52 I 43 Clinton Central 53 I Conference Honk. 4th Place Captains: J.V. Gilbert. Jim Steward. Bruce 1 Sims M.V.P. J.V. Gilbert New coac In his first year at Plainfield, Coach Bruce Firchau led the varsity bas- ketball team in finishing their regu- lar season with a 9-11 record. As the Quakers headed into the sectionals, their outlook was dim. But, the un- predictable sectionals proved true to form as the Plainfield Quakers emerged victorious. J.V. Gilbert led the team in rebounds even though he was out part of the season of leg injury. Senior, JV. Gilbert was voted the team's Most Valuable Player and he was also named to the all-confer- ence team and to the all-sectional team along with teammates Paul Collier and Brad Rogers. Captains J.V. Gilbert, Jim Steward, and Bruce Sims led the team into the regionals with high hopes. But, the Quakers lost a hard fought first game of the regionals. 30 Varsity Front: Brad Rogers. Trent Dial. Scott Wray, Dean Eggers. Greg Ryan. Bruce Sims. Brad Jones mgr. Coach Firchau. Back: Coach Waltz. Jon Cox. Jim Steward. Carl Bennett. Paul Collier. J.V. Gilbert. John Harris. Bryan Agan mgr. Coach Clapp. Temporarily blocked. Paul Collier searches for Quaker player. Senior J.V. Cilbert gets rid of his opponent and heads for the basket. Blocking opponent out of the play. Jim Stew- ard clears the way for teammate Brad Rogers. Determined to make the shot. Greg Ryan heads for Quaker score. Outjumping Monrovia guards. Carl Bennett gets two more. Reserve show their skills on court RESERVES Wc Opponent They 41 Avon 33 43 Center Grove 42 41 Brownsburg 51 34 Mooresville 50 36 Danville 50 43 Tri-West 40 34 Vincennes 38 40 Lebanon 36 41 Beech Grove 38 52 Speedway 37 38 Ml. Vernon 36 44 Monrovia 34 44 Zionsville 42 38 Decatur Central 39 32 Greenwood 31 38 Ben Davis 47 34 Franklin 49 32 Whiteland 43 43 Northwest 52 45 Cascade 38 Coach: Doug Waltz Led by coach Doug Waltz the boy’s reserve basketball team finished their season with a 11-9 record. Leading scorer, Howie James, sparked the team in winning many games. The reserve team had many close games and this set the stage for the varsity games. The Freshmen basketball team fin- ished their seasons as the A team ended with a 10-7 record and the B team with a 10-3 record. Coach Joe Lentz brought the teams through some rough games and captain, Mike Muse sparked the Freshmen in scoring many points. FRESHMEN A scores Opponent B scores We-They We-Thcy 39-31 Avon 56-27 53-52 Speedway 34-36 Center Grove 56-39 38-41 Mooresville 21-32 31-47 Danville 40-28 42-39 South Putnam 42-47 Decatur Central 35-37 38-53 Greenwood 32-29 66-34 South Wayne 59-34 31-30 Attucks 48-61 Mid-State 49-61 Fulton 58-55 53-21 Ritter 37-34 44-42 Cascade 62-19 42-27 Greencastle 43-19 40-23 Beech Grove 26-22 37-28 Brownsburg 32-34 Managers: Scott Estes. Tom Farrugia 32 Dribbling toward the basket. David Crowe goes in for the shot. Hescrve Tearn not pictured: Howie James. Mark Stanley. Kevin Gulley. Brad Reno. Alan Pearman. Rick Lawson. Bobby Ray. David Crowe. Billy Brocious. Lance Ferrell. Bryan Sturgeon, John Smith. Mark Meyer. Possing to his team mate Jon Cox. Scott Wray lifts the ball over his head preparing to pass. Leading scorer. Howie James, speeds past his opponent to score for the Quakers. Freshman. Don Heatherly. heads toward the basket. Freshmen. Front: Steve Pennington. Brian Brocious. Don Cobb. Dick Newport. Brian Wright. Curt Brodie. Chris Strafford. Doug Shannon. Bock How: Coach. Joe Lentz. Scott Estes Mgr.. Scott Ecoff. Don Heatherly. Tim Persinger. Dan Osborn. Mike Muse. Ron Hu- man. Tom Farrugia mgr. Captain, Mike Muse, battles his opponent to get down court. 33 Forward Carol Tyler goes up for the shot. Heading toward the basket, Patsy Cox dribbles past her opponent. Mental Attitude Award Winner Janet Boesch outjumps guard. Varsity Reserve teams, front: Tami Toon. Lisa Sauer. Debbie Heinrichs. Beth Markey. Lee Ann Harless. Patsy Cox; 2nd Row: Glynnis Thompson. Tawny Stewart. Kim Ga- lyan. Lauri Fletcher. Mary Cavett. Pam Kin- caid: Back Row: Lisa Newlin mgr. Vicki Proud. Chrystal Jones. Melinda Dailey. Diana Seib. Anita Williams. Carol Tyler. Debbie Ferrell. Senior veteran Tawny Stewart aims for the basket. Surrounded by Washington players. Most Valuable Player Kim Galyan hangs onto the ball. 34 Girls teams spark cold winter VARSITY WE Opponent THEY 27 Franklin 53 19 Warren Central 64 28 Washington 38 26 Ben Davis 65 37 Brownsburg 32 29 Speedway 42 24 Northwest 39 52 Pike 37 23 Center Grove 46 39 Greenwood 53 37 North Montgomery 41 28 Mooresville 44 29 Avon 40 33 Whiteland 53 The girls basketball teams finished disappointing seasons as the varsity finished their season with a 2-12 record, and the reserve ended with a record of 4 wins and 10 losses. The varsity team, led by captains Kim Galyan and Janet Boesch, had a rough season but, in many games only lost by a few points. The re- serve team, led by coach Bob Lynn, lost many of their first games but. they roared back to win 3 of their last 4 games. RESERVE WE Opponent THEY 23 Franklin 31 20 Warren Central 38 20 Washington 28 26 Ben Davis 47 15 Brownsburg 32 16 Speedway 27 12 Northwest 63 29 Pike 27 14 Center Grove 34 22 Greenwood 25 20 North Montgomery 36 16 Mooresville 33 17 Avon 14 22 Whiteland 10 35 Wrestlers Become 1980 County Champs The 1980 Quaker Wrestling team had a good season with 7 wins and 6 losses. Led by captains Jeff Mongan and Jeff Wilson, the team had the best winning record at P.H.S. and came in fourth in the sectionals and sixth in mid-state. All-Sectional wrestlers were Mike Ellis and Keith Everhart. The team is still building and hoping to do even better. 36 1900 Mat Maids are Connie )ackson. Cathy Begly. Sandy Turner. Lori Kesterson, Lori Rcever, Teresa Garris. Darla Phelps. |an S tramming Members of the 1960 Quaker Wrestling team are Front row. Thom Johnson. Bill Sutherlin. Mike Ellis. Jeff Mongan. Dan Kinzel. John Mohler. Tim Heald; Back row. Coach Freije. Mike Smitson. Keith Everhart. Kirk Daug- herty. Rex LeMastcrs. Todd Nysewander. Da- vid Bohenkamp. Tim Wilde Members of the WHO Freshman Wrestling team are Front row A1 Tullar. Jr. McCugan. David Billings. Chris Hughes. Brian Smyth. Kevin Mongan. David Lopossa. Matt Stone. Coach McKenna; Back row. Mark McCarty. David Casselman. Chad Raper. Andy Broyles. John Partomah, Steve Smith. Jim Schanz. Dar- ren James. Rick Rogliner. Bryan Macek Studying his opponent before trying a take- down is Senior Bill Sutherlin. Mike Smitson works over his Cascade opponent. WHO Freshman Mot Maids are Tammy Shadwir.k. Becky Butters. Mindy Swearingen; Back row. Katrina Hollin. Colleen Human. Beth Crane I We Opponent They 48 Danville 12 65 Cascade 2 16 Center Grove 35 21 Mooresville 40 24 Greenwood 30 42 Speedway 24 33 Beech Grove 27 16 Wliiteland 35 40 Greencastle 23 41 Rittler 16 35 Monrovia 30 26 Brownsburg 28 22 Avon 36 County Toumy-lst Sectional-4th Mid-State(Varsity)-6th 37 VARS TY WE OPPONENT THEY 7 Avon 10 2 Tri West 0 0 Cascade 2 5 Brazil 6 28 Eminence 0 6 Cat hedera 1 1 3 Brownsburg 2 13 Western Boone 1 13 Monrovia 9 2 Greencastle 3 0 Greenwood 5 7 Whiteland 8 15 Danville 11 3 Decatur Central 13 3 Mooresville 5 9 Speedway 11 8 Beech Grove 9 17 South Putnam 6 0 Ben Davis 10 6 Center Grove 5 5 Northwest 4 1 Martinsville 2 Baseball teams swing into the eighties Led by Most Valuable player, Rob Hammond, the Varsity baseball team finished their season with a record of 10 wins and 12 losses. Greg Everling received the team’s Mental Attitude Award and the |im Lovell Award. Pitcher Gary Montgomery pitched 2 shut outs and got the team out of many tough situations. The team finished third in the county and 8th in the conference. The Reserve baseball team finished their season even with an 8 win, 8 loss record. Brian Holsclaw led the team with the highest batting aver- age and the most stolen bases. Lee Biddle led the team’s pitching with an E.R.A. of .70. Coach Steve Wood brought the team together to win all of their last 4 games. 3« K I' Senior Jeff Wilson slides safely into third Vcirsity. front: Brad Jones, mgr.. Greg Smith. Brian Holsclaw, Jeff Wilson. Dave Homeier. Greg Overling. Bryan Sturgeon. Mark Stanley. 2nd How: Wayne Browncwell. Rob Ham- mond. Mike Muse. Dean Eggers, Steve Liv- ingston. Randy Wilson. Steve Blevins. Bock How: Coach Steve Wood. Kent Nysewander. Kevin Parker. Scott Aldridge. Gary Montgom- ery. Bruce Sims. Coach Bob Freije. Heserve Front: Tim Smith. Randy Wilson. Dave Boesch. Bryan Sturgeon. Lance Ferrell. Denny Smotherman. 2nd How: Brian Hol- sclaw. Wayne Brownewell. Don Heatherly. Scott Wade. Lee Biddle. Mark Meyer. Dave Goda, Dave Fiscus. Steve Blevins. Back How: Coach Steve Wood. Brad Edwards. Bob Ray. Howie James. Brad Reno. Mike Muse. Steve Pennington. Brian Brocious, Dave Casselman. Catcher Randy Wilson tries to tag the runner. Mental Attitude Award winner Greg Everting eyes third base on his way to home plate. Pitcher Gary Montgomery throws the ball. RESERVE WE OPPONENT THEY 5 Cascade 6 0 Whiteland 2 12 Avon 0 2 Ben Davis 6 1 Ben Davis 9 8 Brownsburg 7 14 Western Boone 4 2 Mooresville 7 1 Greenwood 12 5 Decatur Central 9 7 Cascade 0 5 Beech Grove 6 5 Greencastle 4 11 Danville 2 11 Decatur Central 5 8 Cascade 4 WE VARS TY OPPONENT THEY 58 Speedway 69 60 Danville 68 57 Northwest 70 57 Ritter Whiteland 73 29 77V4 Beech Grove Speedway 19V4 60 72 Franklin 55 72 Greenwood 55 Attucks Relays-First Place Mid-State-Second Place County-Second Place FRESHMEN WE OPPONENT THEY 47 Westlane Southport 43 39 51 Martinsville 73 45 Decatur Central Fulton 42 71 Southmont Relays-First Place Mid-State-First Place Coaches: Dave Teany, Geoffrey Bradley, Larry Dykes Trackmen travel away for meets Due to the incomplete track the boys' track teams had to use their opponents’ track for all of their meets. The Varsity had to get ad- justed to this change, but when their season ended they had overcome their disadvantage by finishing with a 5 win-4 loss record. Powell Bryant was awarded the Most Valuable Player award for the second year in a row, and Tim Reynolds received the Mental Attitude award. The freshmen trackmen finished a suc- cessful season with a record of 3 wins and only 2 losses. They placed first in the Southmont Relays and first in Mid-State. Coaches Dave Teany, Geoffrey Bradley, and Larry Dykes kept the teams strong and al- ways offered an encouraging pat on the back when it was needed. Both teams are looking forward to next year and their all-new track. 40 Most Valuable Player Powell Bryant crosses the finish line in first place one more time. Winner of the Phil Parker Award. Scott McLeish leads his opponents as they start their race. Preparing to throw the shot put. David Bo- henkamp starts his motions leaping over the hurdh effortlessly. Neil Eickholtz aims for the finish line. After hurling himself through the air. Dave Crowe lands into the long jump pit. Varsity and freshmen track teams, front: Kent Haggard. Phil Lowery. Mark McCarty. John Partowmah. Doug Lairmore. Chris Hughes. |im Schanz. John Moon. Larry Lawson: 2nd row: Steve Smith. Todd Davis. George Kirby. Tim Reynolds. Jeff Cossman. Tim Stultz. Brian Wright. Curt Rahn. Chris Strafford. Randy Candler, back row: Coach Dave Teany, Tony Skorjanc, Dave Crowe. Paul Collier. Carl Bennett. Dave Bohenkamp. Tim Moss. Tim Persinger. Scott Ecoff. Neil Eickholtz. Coaches Larry Dykes and Geoffrey Bradley 41 Girls run into a winning Girl’s Track Tram Front How: Lena Bexell, Carol Rairdon. Beth Gee. Alison Clanton. An- nette West. Shelly Brown. Libby Givan, Alli- son Hodges, Stacey Brown. Janet Neimeyer. 2nd Row: Katrina Gilbert. Debbie Heinrichs. Lynda Gossman. Gunilla Henrysson. Lynn Rohrer, Colleen Costello. Tammi Toon. Mon- ica Bryant. Robin Banks. Cindy West. Tammy Rawley. Diane Mosser. 3rd How: Coach Dana Greene. Melissa Van Horn. Becky Butters. Kim Galyan. Chrystal Jones. Trish May. Dir- sten Bielfeldt. Eline Lasseia, Polly Hyde. Stacy Sheehan. Ulla Langlo. Asst. Coach Laura Eads. Most Valuable Flayer Beth Gee comes across the finish in first place once again. Captain Kim Galyan throws the shot put into the air for another new record. Smiling as she crosses the finish line. Robin Banks eyes another Quaker victory. Passing the baton Allison Clanton hands off to team mate Trish May. Tiring out, Carol Rairdon pushes on to over- come her opponent. Up and over goes Diane Mosser as she clears the bar at the county meet. 42 The girls track team ran into the 80 s with an outstanding record of 10 wins and 2 losses. The team was led by captains Kim Galyan, Libby Givan, and Diane Mosser. Diane Mosser also was awarded the Men- tal Attitude award and Beth Gee re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award. Beth Gee and Kim Galyan both advanced to regionals, by win- ning their sectional events. GIRLS WE OPPONENTS THEY 59 Mooresville Avon 55V4-18V4 40 Perry Meridian 65 68 Danville 37 58Decatur Central 42 61N. Montgomery Rockville 46-47 63 Speedway 42 77 Brownsburg Cascade 28V4-28 72Avon 33 49 Greenwood 56 Attucks Relays-First Place Howe Relays-Third Place Mid-Stale-Third Place County-First Place 43 The Cross Country team, led by cap- tain Jeff Gossman, had an out- standing season in which they won every meet and placed 9th in the sectionals. The most valuable run- ner was Scott McLeish and Jeff Gos- sman received the mental attitude award. The Golf team was coached by Bruce Baker and used the Elks Club Golf course as their home. The team placed 2nd in the sectionals. The mental attitude award went to Brad Rogers and Jeff Miracle received the most valuable player award. The putting award went to Doug Huey. Teams Puff and Putt into 80’s We Cross Country Opponent We Golf Opponent They 221 Speedway 223 They 214 Danville 232 277 Brownsburg 278 50 Whiteland 15 180 Avon 188 179 Pike 185 45 Mooresville 16 441 Martinsville 438 170 Cascade 181 88 Danville S. Putnam 22 23 176 Mooresville 178 164 S Vermillion 72 Perry Meridian 341 Franklin 334 Brazil 178 161 Greenwood 22 42 162 Tri-West 176 N. Putnam 172 78 Speedway Decatur 51 15 164 Beech Grove 172 Whiteland 191 89 Brownsburg Ben Davis 169 176 178 Northwest 184 Greencastle 33 24 219 Greenwood 234 165 Center Grove 176 67 Avon Center Grove 47 17 192 Park Tudor 211 Brazil Inv.-7th 43 Tri-West 17 174 Greencastle North Montgomery !nv.-7th Edgewood 169 208 Brazil lnv.-7th Decatur Inv.-lOth Southport Inv.-9th Cross Country Team: (Front Row) Bobby Smith, Jack Graham. Randy Candler. David Phillips. (Back row) Coach Baker. Chuck Wil- liams. Brad Edwards. John Broadhum Teeing off is Mark Daum with a powerful swing. Golf Team: Coach Baker. Brad Rogers. Alan Pearman. Bill Brocious. Ron Bailey. Buzz Kel- lner. Mark Daum. Doug Huey. Jeff Miracle. Kevin Gulley Carrying their golf hogs to the next hole are Jeff Miracle. Alan Pearman. Buzz Keltner and Doug Huey. Showing determination Scott McLeish runs on (Jiving strategy to a few of the golf team members is Coach Baker. Heading toward the finish line and a chance to rest is Chuck Williams. After a year of excitement and sus- pense the 79-80 season ended on May 27 with the awards night pro- gram. On that night athletic director, Charles Muston honored four senior athletes and Scott McLeish, who re- ceived the Phil Parker Memorial Award. Other individual awards were given to seniors and under- classmen alike at the fall, winter, and spring award banquets. The awards were given for outstanding mental attitude and excellent contri- bution to the play of the game. With joy. Janet Borsch walks away with the award for outstanding senior girl athlete. Senior letterman: 1st Row: Bill Sutherlin, Jeff Owens. Tom Root. Greg Everling. Tom Foust. Mike Birge. |im Cable. Thom |ohnson. 2nd Row: Jeff Mongan. Marty Buis. Mark Bade. David Homeier. Ray Proud, Steve Livingston. Ron Sturgeon. Scott Ranee. Jeff Wilson. Stu Latta. 3rd Row: Greg Ryan. David Trotter. Dan Kinzel. Chuck Dykins. David Green. Gary Montgomery. )im Simson. Leo Sackett. Buzz Kcltner, John Kirtley, 4th Row: Larry Wilson. J.V. Gilbert. Brad Saxman. Tom Taivalkoski. Tim Moss. David Groover. Tim Baker. |ohn Mohler. Tim Stultz. Gerry Wright. Underclasslettermen: 1st Row: Rex Murat. Bill Sutherlin. Mike Weaver. Steve Belles. Brad Edwards. Scott Wray. Bobby Ray. 2nd Row: Mike McDowell. Rex Lemasters. Tom Nichols. Randy Chandler. Bobby Smith, Alan Pear- man, Greg Burdsall, Chuck Williams. 3rd Row: Ashley Stevenson. Kevin Gulley. Steve Monahan. Tom Jent. Todd Rogers. Kevin Lan- sberry, Neal Turner. John Cox. 4th Row: Bill Brocius. Kirk Daugherty. Scott Aldridge. Paul Collier. Tim Newlin, Kent Nyswander. Steve Blevins. John Dietz. Letterwomen 1st Row: Lisa Groninger, Pam Lilly. Cindy Smith. Tonya Steele. Libby Givan. Kim Patton. Carol Rairdon. Beth Gee. Kathy Kost, 2nd Row: Karen Allen. Lisa Sauer. Dana Spikes. Lorraine Mongan. Janet Boesch. Reenie Whitfield. Annette West. Nat- alie Homan. Lori Fletcher. Angie Allen. 3rd Row: Lori Reever, Monique Hamby. Kathy Ul- rey. Kim Galyan, Kara Park. Stacy Peters. Lee Ann Nay. Allison Clanton. Shawn Anted, Mindy Donelson. 4th Row: Laura Smith. Gun- illa Henrysson. Crystal Jones. Suzanne Hand. Trish May. Melissa McCauley, Marla Crick. Beckie Bennett. Della Rogers, Shelly Brown. Beth Lamberson. Diane Mosser. humbly, Greg Ryan leaves the stage with the Major Robert Burks Koho Memorial Award. Whi e Mr. Conley looks on, Greg Everling re- ceives the Jim Lovell Memorial Award. Upon a Hand shake from Mr. Muston. Tim Stultz is honored with the Jake Weber Mental Attitude Award. 46 47 The administration of PHS is an ef- ficient system responsible for the best education PHS has to offer. The School Board is elected by the com- munity to supervise the administra- tion for Plainfield’s school corpora- tion. During Mr. Bill Perkin's second year as superintendent, he has ini- tiated many ideas to improve Plainfield’s educational facilities. Mr. Jack Hobbs, Assistant Superin- tendent, carries out the school’s fi- nancial responsibilities. R. Dale Jackson, Principal of PHS, is respon- sible for the personnel of the two schools. The Assistant Principal re- sponsible for attendance is Mr. Ken Allen. He supervises the attendance of students in order to file all atten- dance reports. Mr. Michael King is in charge of extra-curricular activi- ties, the school building, and student discipline. Miss Pat Lawrence is the Assistant Principal who directs the scheduling of classes. She reviews the course of study with department heads and makes any necessary changes. Mr. Charles Muston as Ath- letic Director oversees the athletic program at PHS. He provides equip- ment for teams and schedules games. Mr. Geoffrey Bradley has served his first year as assistant Ath- letic Director. so The Plainfield School Board includes William Strafford. James Pennington. Frank E. Glad- den. Frank E. Davis, and Paul A. Gentry. Three major personnel of Plainfield Junior- Senior High School are Jan Stark. Secretary. Virginia Marshall. Treasurer, and Margaret Smock. Secretary. The Assistant Principals for PHS are Ken Al- len. Mike King, and Pat Lawrence. At a School Board meeting. Jack Hobbs. As- sistant Superintendent, and Elmer Perkins. Superintendent, discuss their business. Aides in the Attendance Office include Kathy Cobb. Willa Davis, and Barbara Slaybaugh. The Athletic Directors and their secretary are Charles Muston. Geoffrey Bradley, and Shirley Belcher. looking forward to another school day. R. Dale Jackson meets in the conference room with his colleagues. Administration 52 In addition to the administration and teachers, many other people worked at PHS to make the year go smoothly and efficiently. The Guid- ance Department, directed by Rich- ard Shew, was responsible for help- ing with class selections and advising students in college en- trance requirements and testing. The Media Center, including the AV de- partment and the library and under the supervision of Jackie Carrigan, provided material to students and teachers as well as instruction in li- brary procedures to English and so- cial studies classes. Secretaries to the counselors and principals were indispensable organizers of daily matters. Other helpful personnel were aides, cooks and cafeteria workers, and the custodial staff. o c CL 03 3 n CD 2 CD O- 03 Guidance counselors Richard Shew. Quentin Shore. Phyllis Littell. and Howard Conley look over next year s student schedules. Putting books on reserve for student use are )anice Edwards and librarian Jackie Carrigan. English and social studies aides Anna Mary Dohogne and Elizabeth Klein help their re- spective departments. Secretary Kathy Wallace. Nurse Margie Rog- ers. and Guidance Department secretary Betty Danielson help students through their days. Two very familiar and helpful faces are those of Ernie Craig and Earl Carpenter, members of the PHS custodial staff. Preporing a salad for noon lunch is Ree De- Long. one of the cafeteria personnel. Heady to produce copies of assignments and tests or to distribute AV materials an Barbara Groover and Wanda Stogsdill. CD C T3 TJ O CD CD r—h 03 t-b t-b C 3 53 A duel to the finish.' Robby Slaton as Hal ske- wers Andy Richmond as Hotspur while they act out a scene from Shakespeare. Looking as if she might give up. PREP student Annette Christi scans books for research pa- per information. justice class projects bring Fay Bratcher. Jerry Gipson. David Brinker and Cindy Holmes to the library’. Diligently working on an assignment. Scott Fields enjoys reading lab facilities. English teachers Mary Cay Sipes. Chairper- son Dr. Ann Bleakley. Carol Kellogg, and Judyt Jackson prepare for next year's class scheduling. “Observe these rules , remarks Chap teacher. Chris Sweeney The English department offered many quarter-length classes which varied from the study of Shake- speare to the literature of American Indians. Classes such as Reading Lab. Necessary English, and Basic Composition were geared to stu- dents' needs and abilities. Many elected to take PREP or Advanced Placement English to prepare them for college courses, while students interested in the world of business enrolled in Business Communica- tions. In addition, English classes provided a wide span of classes for enjoyment and personal taste. Stu- dents interested in the automobile and motorcycles signed up for Cars and Cycles class; others studied Greek mythology, mysteries, non- fiction. or justice. Three English teachers joined the department for thr 1979-80 school year: Gloria Bowman. Kay Senteney. and Janet Cumbcrworth. Concentration is a main factor for Debbie Jensen while working on an assignment in the Reading Lab. 55 English CHAP classes rock and roll, even in senior cords, as they study the Fabulous Fifties. European History students Robin LeMasters. Bonnie Gaskins. Dick Newport, and David Johnson classify Russian historical facts. Experiencing the problems of the aged. Brad Pennington tries to pour water with a con- trived seeing disability. Department chairman Jerry Hankins is flanked by social studies teachers Phil Fletcher and Sue Reel. Standing in front of a map drawn by PHS stu- dents are Bruce Milburn and Kermit Davis. Senior government and economics teachers Jon Theobald and Larry Dykes confer. CHAP teacher Larry Rasche successfully pro- vides the history side of CHAP classes this year along with cohort Mr. Sweeney. 56 From Indiana history to government and economics, students got in- volved in the PHS social studies cur- riculum. With some basic require- ments to fill, students still had much choice in their classes because of the phase elective system. Many opted for CHAP—Cultural History of the American People—and combined their study of U.S. history and litera- ture. Several seniors chose to take summer economics in order to leave their school year schedule open for other classes or, if they had planned well, to graduate early. Sociology and psychology broadened the cur- riculum and provided field trips to Central State Hospital and Cross- roads Rehabilitation Center. cn o n £- CD C CL CD CO 57 The chemistry class attempts to discover if an apple is an electrolyte. 'Biology isn't always bad say the staff: Marion Potter. Nell Walthers. Bruce Baker. Marsha Musselman. and Bob Lynn. Wow what an interesting titration remarks Lisa Tuttle to John Smith. Hegionoi Science fair winner, Linda Pitcock demonstrates her exhibits to David Crowe. Physical science students. Marcetta Stone. Brad Douglass, and Pat Landis perform an experiment. Chairman Dr. Ray Saxman and Chemist Charles Effinger confer over an experiment. What a surprise Becky Dykins and Melissa Decker get when they discover the innards of a fetal pig. A student at Plainfield High School must take at least one science course to graduate. Some choose physical science, a course that covers basic science information and experi- ments. Others take biology, where they learn about microbiology, plants, and the animal kingdom. Students who wish to study animals in greater depth also take advanced biology. Chemistry is a challenging course selected mostly by juniors and seniors. Good preparation might lead to an understanding of chem- ical formulas and equations. Physics requires good math skills as well as knowledge of the scientific method of inquiry. Students may also elect to work independently in research science where they develop projects for science fair competition. This year Linda Pitcock successfully competed in the fair and won her- self a half tuition scholarship to But- ler University. 59 Science Business teachers Marcia Robinson, Beth Ma- sariu. and David Suggs check out an electric typewriter. Business teacher and Sunshine sponsor Car- olyn Taylor confers with her department chairman Rita Strubc. DECA adviser Tom Fleener takes a break with other business department members Bob Davis and Joni Lewis. DECA CLUB. front: Melissa Boles. Carla Parks, Sandy Turner. Ed Bradley. Sherry Guess. Diane Markey; Row 2: Nancy Hanna. Cary' Brooks. Kathy Campbell. Anita Wil- liams. Lori Jones. Riki Jensen. Sandy Chenow- ith: Row 3: Tom Fleener. Gregg Riser. Steve Sinders. Brian Sellers. Mike O'Brien. Kevin Yeryar, Jeff Wilson, Shawn Antell OEA. Front: Cindy Smith. Brenda Hancock. Tracy Krutschevski. Lisa Sauer. Janet Boesch. Rae Wininger: Row 2: Carol Rairdon. Jane Kivett. Patti Kiefer. Susie Newlin. Marcetta Stone. Lorraine Mongan, Toni Mack. Belinda Brownewell. Lome Stahl; Row 3: Robin Ed- sall. Jill Courtney. Monique Hamby. Wendy Scott. Rosemary Young. Lisa Lackey, Cathy Sharp. Danita Frye. Cindy Holmes. Joni Lewis DECA District Winners: Steve Sinders. Brian Sellers. Ed Bradley. Tony Drury. Gary Brooks. Jeff Wilson. Doug VanDemark. Nancy Hanna. Gregg Riser. Anita Williams, Shawn Antell OEA Winners: Patti Kiefer, Danita Frye. Rae Wininger. Tracey Krutschevski. Janet Boesch 60 Whether it was typing, accounting, general business or office lab, most students took some business courses at PHS before they graduated. Two organizations that offered students practical application of their skills were OEA (Office Education Asso- ciation) and DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). An OEA District contest held at Pike High School in February resulted in several PHS winners: Janet Boesch, first in Records Management: Tracey Krutschevski, fifth in Ad- vanced Typing: Danita Frye, second in Prepared Verbal II: Rae Wininger, third in Records Management; and Patti Kiefer, second in Extemporary Speech II. DECA ran the school's book store and donut shop and par- ticipated in state-wide competition. Trophy winners included the Deci- sion-making merchandising team, 2nd in District. 2nd in state: Ed Bradley, Tony Drury, and Steve Sin- ders; Second Decision-making mer- chandising team. 3rd in District: Nancy Hanna, Shawn Antell, and Anita Williams: Decision-making human relations team. 2nd District: Jeff Wilson, Gary Brooks, and Brian Sellers: Petroleum series team, 3rd in District: Doug VanDemark and Gregg Riser. 00 C co a CD C 3 CO o n a w n 61 Cutting and pasting can be part of a math class as Annette West. Craig Wilson. Don Heathcrly, and Vicki Proud discover while making geometrical shapes. With intense concentration. Heidi Rogers works out an algebraic equation. Math contest participants, front: Steve Smith. Duane Berry. Tom Jent; 2nd row: Stacey Pe- ters. Lynda LaRoche. Susan Peters. Nancy Taylor. Tom Hawk: back: Lisa Roach. Marie Eggieton. Andy Broyles. Dan Wisehart Members of the PHS math department Greg Robbins. Jacqueline Sprowl. and Nancy Willis tackle math education. Geometric patterns behind teachers Jim Brush. Linda Smith, and Don Heald illustrate the artistic use of mathematics. Responsible for the higher math instruction are Madelyn Harwood. Eugene Brodie. De- partment Chairman Jay Clapp, and Ross McKenna. 62 Math education this year was tough both for students and for teachers. Because of an apparent shortage of math teachers. Department Chair- man Jay Clapp had to begin the year a teacher short, causing the existing math teachers to take on more classes than usual. Even Assistant Principal Lawrence taught a semes- ter of general math. By winter, how- ever, the program leveled out, Miss Lawrence returned to her duties full time, and math classes continued. Despite these difficulties, students still stayed after on Tuesdays for make-up geometry quizzes, still crammed for algebra tests, still made up 3 x 5 cards for final exams, and still ran to and from the 900 hall in less than the five-minute passing period ... usually. Mathematics Home Economics are courses that attempt to teach one how to survive in our everyday world. Home Ec courses offer such things as sewing, cooking, and Single Survival. Single Survival’s goal is to teach boys to cook, sew, clean and survive on their own. Child development and interior decorating are other prac- tical courses. A field trip to the Dec- orator’s Show House gave the class a firsthand view of decorating techniques. Industrial arts are mainly for boys but we do have a few' exceptional girls who opt to select these courses. A person wishing to take high school shop has three main pro- grams to choose from. He can take drafting courses to last him through- out his school life. Another program is the Auto Mechanics courses. One can choose to start out in Auto Me- chanics as a sophomore and for his Junior and Senior years he can choose to take a two-year vocational course. As Home Economic teachers. P.H.S. proudly presents: Valerie Vessley. Sherry Calvert, and Anna Hadley. Will it run? asks Bill Rose. Here are the members of the newly formed F.H A. First Row: Sandy Ellis. Julie Hillman. Tammy Rawley. Mary Kozlovic. Second Row: Tonja Rawley. Lisa McCullogh. Vivien Broad- huhn. Susan Butts. Kelly Callahan. Julie John- son. Advisor Valerie Vessley. Mon are those donuts going to be good! says Tina Esquerdo and Chrystal Jones. Where is the Carbuerator!” asks Bryan Agon. The stuff of the Industrial Arts Department: Richard Stevens. Lou Schamp. Ron Johnson, and Steven Wood. Members of the Industrial Arts staff: Dick Volz, Bob Freije and Jon Weir. 65 Home Economics Industrial Arts Belles and Beaux. Front: Julie Morton. Paula Arnold. Lori Clonce, John Mohler, Angie Walker. Gerry Wright. Cindy Snodgrass. Andy Pickett. Judy Faulkner. Back: Brent English. Mike Baldwin. Jeff Owens. Chuck Carvey. Janet Boyer. Brad Saxman. Delisa Rogers. Reenie Whitfield. John Himmelheber. Gene Margiotti. With outstretched arms. Belles and Beaux heartily sing during one of their performances. Concert Choir. Front: Donna Carr. Judy Faulkner. Sandy Turner, Leah Snyder. Lori Clonce. Jeff Owens. Brent English. Reenie Whitfield. Tonya Steele. Suzie Roberts. 2nd Row: Lori Roe. Teresa Day. Connie Jackson. Jim Cable. John Himmelheber. Kim Kelly. Scott Kyriazis. Angie Walker. Julie Morton. 3rd row: Gunilla Henrysson. Delisa Rogers. Mary Mauck. Cathy Boyer. David Ruark. Tony Genaro. Mark Jerome. Mark Howard. Backy Bennett. Starr Turner, Kelly Munday. Back: Sandi Kopeland. Kathy Campbell, Me- lissa McCauley. Janet Boyer. Deraid Callahan. Wayne Long. Bryan Agan. Chuck Carvey. Andy Pickett. Gerry Wright. John Mohler. Jeff Goens. Robin Alexander. With their eyes concentrated on Mr. Sims, the Concert Choir performs during the Christmas program. During the Spring program. Angie Walker calmly sings a solo. Music directors for PHS are Peter Sims and Mary Warner. 66 Rehearsing whenever time allowed, Concert Choir and Belles and Beaux practiced their songs over and over until perfection. Concert Choir performed during the Christmas and Spring concerts, plus Open House. They also sang on Monument Circle this year as a sec- ond Christmas program. Belles and Beaux, consisting of ex- ceptionally talented young men and women, is a small yet powerful swing choir directed by Peter Sims. They have entertained at con- vocations, churches, clubs, and organizations. n £T O i-s E- O O c T3 w 67 Pom Poms Rila Kirtley. Markanna VanHorn. and Patti Drury look very serious while going through a typical routine. At a home basketball game. Pom Poms dazzle the crowd with a precision show Flag Corps, front: Denise Horn. Patti Drury, Vickie Puett. Tom Romack. Lori Mitchell. Lori Kesterson. Ann Reinhard: back: Kathie Bow- man. Marcetta Stone. Michele Pitts. Mark- anna VanHorn. Kathy Smith. Sandy Baldwin. Lori Reever. Rita Kirtley Dancers: Kathy Smith. Rita Kirtley. Michele Pitts. Patti Drury Girls Glee Club, front: Julia Blanton. Vikki Richardson. Melissa VanHorn. Jan Robbins. Marsha Purvis. Connie Callahan. Susan Daum. Becky Collier. Becky Settle. Ann Rog- ers. Nadine Gallatin; 2nd Row: Suzanne Staab. Stacy Rushing. Jenny Stephens. Debra Hunter. Tina Sillcry. Beth Gregory. Holly Jones. Marianna Zeiher. Janice Hix. Floria Shuffitt; back row: Theresa Perkins. Tresa Smiley. Jan Sparks. Lisa Zigler. Deb Martin. Pat Martin. Katrina Tansy. Monica Bryant. Stephanie Pitcock. Rifles: Carol Tyler. Tim Gentry. Vicky Cam- pfield. Danita Frye Cadet Choir, front: Mia Thibo. Beth Markey. Kathy Costin. Cindy West. Allison Hodges. Tom Farrugia, David Lutz. J.R. Mauck. David Fischer. Tim O'Haver. Kerry Crowe. Mike Carter. Christi Graves. Sandra Goltz. Ulla Langlo; 2nd Row: Lana Baker. Cathy Mobley. Cindy Mercer. Rita Belles. Robin Uhls. Craig Wilson. Della Rogers. Betsy Buchanan. Lynn Rohrer. Sandy Snyder. Mary Cavctt. Stacy Brown. Tracy Cooper. Tammi Toon. Bev Clark; 3rd row: Amy VanVlymen. Cheri Wil- son. Colleen Costello. Katrina Gilbert. Carla Douglas. Mason Begley. David Maloney. Brian Wright. Don Heatherly. Phil Lowery. Tim Per- singer. Bob Wilson. Steve Halfaker. Carol Ty- ler. Dawn Moore. Roxie Gilley, Janice Painter. Lisa Roach. Debbie Ferrell 68 The Flag and Rifle Corps performed with the Marching Band at every home football game. They also com- peted at several contests which were held in the fall. To end their march- ing year, the Flags and Rifles placed third in the Indiana State University all-state march-offs. The Flags, Rifles, and Dance Corps also proved to be very exciting at home basket- ball games where they entertained the crowd with their colorful corps techniques. Girls Glee and Cadet Choir added much to the school's music curricu- lum and expanded the musical tal- ents of the members. Both groups, directed by Peter Sims, performed for the December 12 Christmas Con- cert, and then in May they per- formed for the spring Choral Con- cert with Belles and Beaux. Girls Corps Choirs Flutes: Back row; Susan McDonald. Kathy Schwander. Cindy Wiley. Julie Johnson. 2nd Row; Jean Schaller. Chris Wright. Lynda LaRoach. Nancy Ellies. Julie Harpool. 1st Row; Dcbby Ormond, Vicki Proud. Ann Ar- nold. Cindy Bridweel. Clarinets. Tammy Frye. Emily Brown. Leann Harless. Denise Proud. Sheryl Kincaid. Tracy Krutchevski. Vicki Craver. Laura Retkowski. Susan Peters. Tracy Harris. Diane Seib. Susan Toole. Teresa Roe. Nancy Barnet. Sharon Crytsal. Dorothy Geisen, Nancy Taylor. Tony Whipple. Percussion: Back Row: Tim Patterson. Pam Russell. Brad Penington, Kurt Brodie. David Daum. Front: Randy Maxwell. Mac Stone. Don Seib. Tom Hollingsworth. Kevin Patton. Rick Stepp. Teachers: Gerry Danielson. Rick Ludwig. jazz Hand I: Back; Debbie Daum. David Groo- ver. Doug Johnson. Michele Pitts. Chris Schoen. Jenny Taylor. Mark Zeiner, Julia Speaks. Mike Weaver. Marty Purvis. J.V. Gil- bert. Sheryl Kincaid. Front: Andy Richmond. Pam Russell. Carl Perry, Bill Wright. Brad Pennington. Kevin Patton. Susan Green. Paul Collier. jazz Band II: Back; John Smith. Andy Broyles. Sheri Smith. Gary Ever- ling, Gerry Danielson. Middle; Ed Grimes. Randy Maxwell. Rick Stepp. Tony Whipple, Front; Tim Gentry, Dorthy Giesen. Anne Arnold, Teresa Roe. Jenny Cummings The purchase of stunning new out- fits was just the beginning for the Plainfield Jazz Band I who received a first division rating at Depauw University. Kokomo Hayworth hos- ted a jazz festival where Plainfield won honor band. They also played at Indiana State University. Elm- hurst, Terre Haute and Ball State jazz festivals. Jazz Band I also per- formed for Christmas and Spring concerts. Jazz Band II members be- gan their musical year by receiving a First division award at Depauw University state contest. The Band also played for Christmas and Spring concerts. The Alumni Dance was set for May 3, and music for dancing was provided by Jazz Band II. Shinning his trombone. Bill Wright realizes, 1 can see myself . Jazz Bands The Red Pride Showband, decorated with spinning rifles and twirling flags, represented our school in many ways. Band camp was first on the agenda; here blood, sweat and tears were shed to develop an ex- citing show. This show would be performed many times throughout the year. For the first time in Plainfield history, the band depart- ment hosted a marching band festi- val. Surrounding bands were invited to participate. The band added a dash of excitement to home football games by performing colorful half- time shows. After receiving a first at regional competition in Columbus, the band began to work much harder to prepare themselves for state competition. The Band com- pleted their marching debut by marching off with eighth in the state at the I.S.U. state march-off. French Horns Phil Eccles. Krisse Clark. Toni Steele. Kay Newkirk. Susan Green. Sheri Smith. Jenny Cokain. Saxophones: Andy Richmond. Susan Earle. Debbie Fancher. Debbie Daum. Todd Clark. Trumpets: John Smith. Paul Collier. Julia Speaks. Jerry Cobia, Mark Zeiner. Susan Latta. Robin Ledgerwood. Mark Fisher. Bosses: Nick Waltermire, Ed Grimes. Urunt Majors: Suzanne Hand. Doug Johnson. Trombones. Marty Purvis. Jenny Taylor. Bill Wright. Karl Perry. Kris Schoen. Mike Fuller. Gary Everting. Doug Hawk. Joel Musselman. Jeff Zeiner. Charlie Corcoran. Band Sunshine Society: Row 1: Susan Latta. Debbie Biaugrund. Melissa Boles. Kathy Swaim. Ce- lana Combs. Deanna Graves. Michelle Cahill. Lynaire Smith. Larinda Ferrell. Kay Boles. Colleen Human. Mia Thibo. Becky Dykins. Lisa Wilkerson. Terri Boesche. Mrs. Taylor. Row 2: Carol Rairdon. Lisa Tuttle. Lori Roe. Krissie Clark. Jan Sparks. Starr Turner. Linda Halon. Sandy Turner. Lisa McCullogh. Becky Breedlove. Pam Gath, Carla Parks. Jean Schallcr. Dec Hale. Mary Ann Myers. Row 3: Beverly Alpine. Tina Dudkowski. Cindy Holmes. Donna Carr. Laura Beaman. Karen Allen. Robin Alexander. Diane Hufferd. Su- san Nelson. Cynthia Roath, Beth Lamberson. Kathy Lewis. Ann Reinhard. Tina Smiley. |an Stremming. Lisa Swain. Row 4: Susie Folger. Sharon Blair. Debbie Porter. Cathy Boyer. Su- san Peters. Tracey Krutschevski. Diana Seib. Becky Bennett. Abby Deckard. Janet Boyer. Annette Tharp. Lee Ann Nay. Jan Jones. Paula Arnold, Debbie Fancher. Lynda Nelson. Perhaps trying to decide on which salad dressing to use. Lynaire Smith. Clarise Moss and Larinda Ferrell move through the serving line. Art Teachers Bonnie Rednour. Paul Howard, and Belinda Brownlee. Anxiously awaiting the arrival of their ideal ladies. Starr Turner. Donna Carr, and Reenie Whitfield are ready to greet them. At Lost Debbie Biaugrund and ideal lady Betty Latta discover each others identity. Working on her stained glass project. Karen Williams is assisted by Mrs. Rednour. 74 Sunshine Society is an organization that many girls may participate in. At Homecoming the group sells homecoming mums. During the year they visit a nursing home and pick stocking pals for their Christmas party. They select stationery and let- ter forms to send to their ideal lady and finally hold their Ideal Lady Dinner. Students at P.H.S. have many art courses to select from, it just de- pends on where one’s interests are. Students can select from drawing, painting, sculpting, or even leather- working. In today's world art plays an ever-increasing part in our every- day lives. Just think everytime you see a Coca Cola sign or a Ford Mus- tang Commercial, someone had to do art for that ad. 75 Art Sunshine Society Thespians. Front: Julia Speaks. Celana Combs. Lisa Svvaim. Lori Roe. Starr Turner. John Himmelheber. Wayne Long. Suzie Rob- erts. Jeff Owens; 2nd Row: Paula Arnold. Suzie Folger. Debbi Blaugrund. Chris Hayes. Steve Petty. Beb Alpine. Kathy Porter. Connie Jackson. Angela Tate. Marty Long; 3rd Row: Larinda Ferrell. John Mohler. Angie Walker. Kathy Swaim. Delisa Rogers. Kathy Camp- bell. Doug Johnson. Janet Boyer. Mike Bald- win. Mark Howard; Back row: Mary Ann Faulkner. |enny Niemeyer. Cindy Snodgrass. Patti Kiefer. Donna Carr, Susan Nelson. Mike O’Brien. Julie Wallace. Lori Atkinson. John Reedy Drama teacher John Reedy laughs with speech instructors Angie Schneider and Cindi Bowie. Working on the sound system. Kathy Porter. Steve Halfaker. and Doug Johnson receive valuable on-the-job training. Optimist Speech Contest participants gather round the podium: Angela Harding. Jim Klas. David Durell. Anne Rogers. Steve Smith, and Dawn Moore. Drama Club. Front: Lynn Rohrer. Sandy Bald- win. Suzie Roberts. Wayne Long. Bev Alpine. Lisa Swaim. Delisa Rogers. Angie Walker 2nd row: Lori Roe. Lynda LaRoche. Janet Nie- meyer. |ohn Himmelheber. Monique Hamby. Shelley Brown. Annette Tharp. Starr Turner; 3rd row: John Reedy. Tom Hawk. Susan Earl. Anne Arnold. Kathy Campbell. Scott Fields. Cyndy Bridwell, Pam Kincaid. Lynda Nelson: Back row: Doug Johnson. Mike Baldwin. John Mohler. Dave Maloney. Chris Hayes. Mike Hatifeld, David Ruark. Janet Boyer Drama Club. Front: Cindy Jerome. Jenny Tay- lor. Ulla Langlo, Patty Close. John Thatcher. Steve Petty. Tracie Horrigan. Brent English. Debi Blaugrund. Beth Sippel; 2nd row: Terri Rogers. Stacy Rushton, Tina Souders. Nancy Eccles. Natalie Roach. Lori Cloncc, Becky Breedlove. Sandy Snyder. Pam Lilly. Kathy Porter. Teresa Day; 3rd row: Sara Porter. Sheri Smith. Marty Long. Julie Wallace. Jeff Owens. Julianne Johnson. Julia Speaks. Scott Kyriazis. Jenny Morton. Patti Kiefer. Tina Dudkowski. Celana Combs. Jean Schailer. Back row: John Reedy. Paula Arnold. Suzie Folger. Lori Atkinson. Cathy Boyer. Patricia Martin. Jane Maxwell, Frank Cox, Jan Jones. Beth McCoy. Angela Tate. Connie Jackson. Cindy Wiley 76 The PHS Drama Club has done more during the 79-80 season than in any other year with four major pro- ductions and eight plays. Interest was intense with more than 300 stu- dents involved in this year's pro- gram. The Club's best major produc- tion was the spring musical, South Pacific, done in concert with the choral department. One hundred and eighteen students were in- volved, and over 1500 people at- tended the two performances. Dur- ing the Drama Club and Thespian awards night the outstanding mem- bers won Oscies, much to the delight and amusement of the Club. Delisa Rogers received a Director's Award for her outstanding contribu- tion to PHS drama for the last four years. She also received the award for outstanding drama student. Wayne Long was named best actor and Jenny Niemeyer, best actress. A representative of the National Thes- pian Society attended the awards night to present the highly coveted Honor Thespian award to five stu- dents: Wayne Long, Jeff Owens, De- lisa Rogers, John Himmelheber, and Suzie Roberts. His attendance was special, for a high school rarely has more than one Honor Thespian in a single year. The Club experimented with a year’s-end Deli-Drama, ini- tiated by the students themselves, which was quite successful and promises to become a part of the Drama Club's annual productions. 77 Drama, Speech Thespians The International Dessert Fest dur- ing Open House was the first com- bined foreign language activity in the 1979-1980 school year. It proved to be a great success featuring lus- cious pastries from around the world. The money made by the Des- sert Fest was shared by the clubs. On the first Saturday in February the French, German, and Spanish clubs boarded a bus early in the morning and went to the Nashville Alps in Brown County. Also, the clubs individually planned trips to special restaurants. French Club. Back How: Krisfi Lavy. Debbie Fancher. Emily Gregson, Allen Harding. Beth Lamberson, Kent Haggard. Cheri Wilson. Don Heatherly. Tom Hawk. Dan Wisenhart. Jeff Coens. John Kolodziej. Robin LeMasters; 3rd How. Wayne Brownewell. Della Rogers. She- ryl Kincaid. Susan Nelson. Terri Baskerville. 78 Craig Wilson, jim Klas. Greg Dagos. Pat Turner, Paul Miller. Drew Stevenson. Tina Dudkowski; 2nd How; Cindy Goss. Donna Carr. Andrea Chilcoate. Julie Burdsall. Darla Walters. Donna Wolf. Kathy Smith. Jan Jones. Eric Jones. Kathy Yeryar. Heidi Rogers. Kurt Brodie, Gary Everting; Front How: Mrs. McAllister. Kathy Swaim, Brad Fishel, Brent English. MaryAnn Meyers. Belinda Landis. Annette Tharp Deportment Chairman Spanish. Edith McCorkle; German. Joan Fleck; French. Joan McAllister Germon Club members Todd Davis and David Johnson watch Mr. Allen sampling goodies at the Open House Dessert Fest. French Club. Back: Vicki Proud. Mark How- ard. Janet Gorman. Brian Wright. Greg Mabe. Neal Turner. Jeff Bryan. Rex LcMasters. Di- ana Seib, David Ruark. Gerry Wright. Debbie Ferrell. Colleen Costello. Lisa Roach; 3rd How: Shelly Knight. Sheila Bailey. Cathy Boyer. Rita Kirtley, Kim Kelly. Gene Mar- giotti. Laura Smith. Paula Arnold. Jenny Nie- meyer. Stacey Peters. Betsy Buchanan. Pam Kincaid. Janet Niemeyer. Lisa Swaim; 2nd How: Laura McComb. Vicky Campfield. Stacy Rushing. Luann Ryan. Stacy Brown. Cindi West. Dana Spikes. Susan Toole, Stephanie Bloomer. Jan Stremming; Front: Rita Belles. Tammi Baskerville. Lynaire Smith. Judy Faulkner. Vivienne Broadhuhn. Michelle Hoo- ten. Kathy Costin. Vicki Richardson, Melissa Decker Spanish Club. Back: Lisa Pingleton. Patty El- lison. Michele Pitts. Mark Daum. Kim Galyan. Jeff Bryan. Brick Keltner. Katrina Gilbert. Julia Speaks. Debby Ormond. Mrs. McCorkle; 2nd Row. Lori Cummings. Joe Stephens. An- gela Harding. Teena Page. Stephanie Gilfillan. Laura McW'illiams. Leah Snyder. Laura Ra- gan. Bonnie Gaskins. Sandy Snyder; Front: David Lopossa. David Billings. Debi Blau- grund. Terrie Horrigan. Kelly Mundy. Terri Wilson. Beth Sippel German Club. Back: Teresa Garris. Todd Davis. Lori Reever. Andy Richmond. David Casseiman. Mike Muse. Suzanne Hand. Scott McLeish, Lynda Nelson: 3rd How: Sherry Strafford. David Johnson. Marty Purvis. Brad Jones. Sharon Crystal. Kim Miller. Jeff Saun- ders. Tracy Jones. Starr Turner. 2nd How; Angie Allen. Marie Eggleton, Doug Hawk. Mike Fuller. Diane Hufferd. David Bartley. Mike Hetisimer, Michele Dakin. Vicki Graver; Front: Jenny Taylor. Celana Combs. Jean Shouse, Jeff Hubble. Mia Thibo. Janelle Dun- can. Tim Schooley, Frau Fleck. The Spanish Club dinner at Chi-Chi‘s was en- joyed by Brick Keltner and Sandy Snyder. 79 French, Spanish, and German 4 4 m m' riA Under the direction of Department Chairman Dave Teany, health and physical education courses provided opportunity for study of anatomy and health issues as well as recrea- tion during the school day. Health classes covered topics of mental health, first aid, effects of drinking and smoking on individuals, major health problems, sex education, and death. Physical education classes of- fered a variety of activities from swimming and aerobic dancing to volleyball and tennis. A new weight training machine made athletic fit- ness easier to attain. It was used by boys’ and girls’ classes as well as by faculty. Health class members Mike Hetisimer. Eric Nysewander. and Eric Jones review with Mr. Teany before upcoming test. P.E. classes offer seasonal sports like golf, instnicting students in P.E. as well as coach- ing are teachers Kathy Christoph, Ann Wells, and Beth Masariu. Working out on the new weight machine, Gregg Nay. Chuck Dykins. Howie James, and Steve Belies train for sports. Health and P.E. teachers, front: Geoffrey Bradley and Dana Greene; back: Bruce Fir- chau and Department Chairman Dave Teany. Budding arm muscles, Criag Stevens works out while David Johnson adjusts equipment. Aerobic dancers Sheila Fox. Freda Carpenter, and Turesa Barnes participate in girls' fitness class. Health and Physical Education Country singers Phil Lowery. Wayne Browne- well. and Don Heatherly entertain the student body at Homecoming Pep Session. Love's the name of the game. Student Council members sell computer match forms to students. Dressing the tree with decorations. Tom Hawk and Mike Weaver prepare for the chil- dren's Christmas party. Student Council, front: Phil Lowery. Don Heatherly. Mark McCarty. Craig Wilson. Kim Carter, Stacy Brown. Anne Rogers; 2nd Row. Mike Weaver. Angie Allen. Monique Hamby. Michele Dakin. Tom Hawk. Lisa McCullough; 3rd Row: Andy Richmond. Wayne Browne- well. Beckie Bennett. Rosemary Young, |enny Niemeyer. Reenie Whitfield. Mary Ann Faulk- ner. Back Row: Libby Givan. Karen Allen, Ja- net Boesch. Ron Sturgeon. John Kirtley. Diane Mosscr. Cindy Smith. Serving refreshments for the Honor Society initiation are Laura Beaman. Susan Nelson. Sharon Blair. Lynaire Smith, and Karen Allen. Honor Society initiates stand with candles in hand while repeating the Society's oath. The Student Council, sponsored the Homecoming Float Contest, Powder Puff, Almost Anything Goes, and Field Day. At Christmas the Council held their annual party for selected children of the community. With spring in the air and love a big topic, a computer match service was pro- vided by the Council. They also sponsored the Barn Dance to spark up a long third quarter. The National Honor Society consists of those students who have excelled in the qualities of scholastic achievement and leadership. The Society initiated 23 new members in April. Honor Society graduates were distinguished at graduation with gold cords adorning their gowns. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian wore cowls provided by the Society. National Honor Society, front: Laura Bea- man. Lynaire Smith. Kathy Swaim. Susan Nelson: 2nd Row: Cindy Smith. Anita Jenkins, Cindy Snodgrass. Susie Newlin. Lori McComb. Libby Civan. (anelle Duncan. Tammi Baskerville; 3rd How Danita Frye, Lisa Croninger. Stu Latta. Vicky Campfield. Sharon Blair. Lisa Puckett. Cindy Coss. Karen Allen. Cindy Holmes. Donna Carr. Miss Sue Reel: Back: Lcann Nay. Sandi Copeland. Diane Mosser. Suzanne Hand. Jeff Bryan. Brad Saxman. Phil Eccles. John Kirtley. Delisa Rogers. Kim Miller. 83 Student Council, National Honor Society Camera club was again led by Linda Smith this year. The club consisted of six members. These seven people took all the pictures with their own cameras even though one was pro- vided for their use. They took the pictures, developed the film, and fi- nally printed the pictures one sees in his yearbook and newspaper. At P.H.S. we have an unusual news- paper staff, that consists of five members and their sponsor, Janet Cumberworth. At the beginning of the year they planned to produce a paper quarterly. First they gathered and wrote their information for their separate articles. Then they went to the Flyer office and pasted up their layouts. is i( in focus? asks the camera club member Andy Richmond lo a fellow member Bruce Bessette. Cumero club s Tony Whipple attempts to take some outstanding play pictures. This is your newspaper staff: Teresa Day. Jean Schaller. Debbie Fancher. Susie Folger. and Jeff Bryan. Newspaper sponsor. Janet Cumberworth helps |ean Schaller plan her article. Do you notice that Debbie Fancher and Susie Folger enjoy their work? This is the sometimes serious camera club: Andy Richmond. Jeff Hubble. Debbie Daum, Dan Wisehart. Drew Stevenson, and Bruce Bessette. Active Photographer Jeff Hubble attempts to take a difficult shot. 85 Camera Club and Newspaper Staff. Canvassing the community of Plainfield was the first thing on the agenda for the yearbook staff. Money was collected for ads from the Plainfield businesses for the book. After this canvassing the year- book staff set out to achieve placing the memories of the 79-80 school year between the covers of the 79-80 Silhouettes. Wednesdays were set aside to plan the pages of the book. At these meetings the members of the staff were taught how to crop, measure, and mark pictures. They also learned how to draw layouts. And we couldn't have done this without the time and effort of our sponsor, Carol Kellogg. For her sec- ond year she pumped life into the staff. Much worry was shed on her part as well as the members. Looking for minute mistakes. Cindy Holmes. Beth Lamberson. Becky Dykins. and Julie Har- pool look over the sports section. Sketching a layout. Dean Black concentrates on his work. The yearbook members Susan Peters and Mary Ann Meyers point out the major points to Nancy Taylor and David Daum. Sorting the pictures. Michele Pitts. Sharon Blair, and Sandy Turner pick out photos for the yearbook. Sports section members Beth Lamberson and Michelle Cahill discuss certain sports pictures. Members of the clubs and activity section Andy Richmond. Mark Howard. Jeff Hubble. Steve Brayton. and Linda Pitcock look over pictures to put in the yearbook. Amused by a line of copy. Editor Pam Russell and sponsor Carol Kellogg work in yearbook office. CO 87 The Homecoming festivities on Friday, September 21, were the end result of two weeks of hard work. During those two weeks, the student body constructed floats and chose Queen and Princess candidates. Although Homecoming day arrived with bad weather, everyone's spirits were lifted by a morning pep ses- sion. It featured caramel onions, a Mr. Kool contest and “The Charlie Rotten Band . The enthusiasm re- mained high through the parade and on into the game. Halftime was highlighted when the Senior float captured a first place victory. Sharon Blair was named Homecoming Queen with a court of Melissa Keeton, Mindy Donelson and Kim Carter. With Brazil leading 8—7 at halftime, the outcome of the game was in doubt. However, when the mighty Quakers scored twice in the second half to end the game 21—8 Quakers, the night was brought to an unbea- table climax thus ending another victorious Homecoming at PHS. Homecoming Spirit Rolls In 90 Plainfield tacklers jump into the heap to save the Homecoming game. While competing for the title Mr. Kool John Mohler. Brian Holsclaw. Greg Smith and Chris Hughes enjoy the pep session. Quakers are poised for a victory. The clearly superior Senior float rolls into first place. Homecoming Queen Sharon Blair’s face beams with delight. Her escort Jeff Bowman looks on proudly as she is crowned by John Kirtley. Waitress” Lisa Groninger serves caramel on- ions to football players Stuart Latta and Da- vid Trotter, as Della Rogers and Kay Newkirk look on anticipating the first bite. Drum major Doug Johnson leads the band in a spectacular Homecoming halftime. 91 This year's Powderpuff game was a conglomeration of past seasons. The freshmen-sophomore game was, for the second year, played as an opener to the junior-senior game. The one quarter match in some ways re- sulted in a total loss with neither team scoring, but in other ways served a prime purpose by arousing excitement in the crowd. With both the junior and senior teams psyched up for a victory, the game looked to be a good one. As expected, both teams played well scoring evenly for the majority of the game. However, as usual, only one team could win. In this year’s conflict, the undefeated senior team managed to pull out a victory over the juniors. No girls' football season could be complete without a Powderpuff King and court, and ours was no ex- ception. Leo Sacked was named King with Princes Tim Wilde, John Harris and Craig Wilson announced to round out another unforgettable Powderpuff halftime. Powderpuff Victory Goes to Seniors Posing pretty, the Powderpuff cheerleaders rouse the spirits of the crowd. Practicing at Swinford Park, the junior team works hard for the big game. Junior defense awaits the unseen senior ball carrier. As the Powderpuff game comes to a climax, seniors cheer on their teammates with enthusiasm. Up ugoinst a tough sophomore defense, the freshman offense attempts a touchdown. The senior team anticipates a victor)' before the game. Shocked at being announced junior Prince, Tim Wild stands amazed. Checking their accuracy. David Childers and John Staab mark the yardage for the Pow- derpuff game. 93 Hoisting Patti Kiefer up onto his shoulders. John Mohler spins her during one of his “drunken moments in a scene from The Wild Flowering of Chastity. The drunkard. Wayne Long, makes a poor takeoff when trying to fly Mike Finken and Delisa Rogers look on alarmed. Exchanging gossip and a bit of cash on the side. Suzie Folger and Celana Combs pause while Lynda Nelson pulls up her hose. During The Wild Flowering of Chastity, the villainous Wayne Long proposes to ingenue Jenny Niemcyer. Meek and mild banker Tim Benge tells de- crepit Kathy Swaim of his so-called acci- dental fall down the hill during a scene from The Wild Flowering of Chastity. In a scene from The Drunkard, the insane Julia Speaks baffles villain John Himmelhcber with her frivolous tales. The dismayed Delisa Rogers quiets her daugh- ter Nancy Taylor by explaining her father, the drunkard, will one day return. 94 New things are being experienced at P.H.S. all the time and the drama de- partment is no exception. Wishing to take a break from the heavy drama productions of past years, the department tried out two lively “me- lerdramers instead. Designed solely for entertainment. The Drunkard quickly led the au- dience through the life of a generous young man who turned to liquor and ruined the lives of his family. The Wild Flowering of Chastity, less complicated and more ridiculous, rounded the evening off with one last laugh. Both performances were loaded with stand-up comedy, non-stop ac- tion, audience participation and un- limited laughs. All in all, the evening of frivolous comedy was a total suc- cess and proved a refreshing change for the Plainfield audience. CD zn ' • D- CD o CD s dr CD s ST n 2 O c zn r-+ 03 n dr cd cn 95 Madrigals have become a tradition at PHS and this year was no ex- ception. With the Christmas season closing in, the Music Department was busy preparing for the tradi- tional feast. The cafeteria was trans- formed into a medieval dining hall, complete with Christmas trees, by a crew made up of volunteers while the Belles and Beaux learned their music. When the evening arrived, the trum- pet fanfare announced that the din- ner was to begin. The Belles and Beaux, dressed in traditional cos- tumes, entered singing. After the boar's head was delivered by the singing Court Page, the traditional English dinner was served to the guests by choir members. As the ta- bles were cleared after the meal, the evening's caroling began. The Belles and Beaux put on a spectacular per- formance which included some of the newer carols as well as many traditional ones, such as “Silent Night . C 3 00 w (J G O X G cd 03 PQ T3 G cd (Z) 3 CQ C 3 03 3 G i1 cn C u 33 oc • H S-l cd 2 C o Q 96 Trumpets, Doug Johnson, Julia Speaks, and J.V. Gilbert practice for the opening herald. Helping out with the evening’s dinner. Starr Turner takes tickets at the door from people of all ages who have come to enjoy the Madrigal. Senior. Brad Saxman gets a little help with his Madrigal costume from Delisa Rogers. Donning a traditional Madrigal costume. Cindy Snodgrass greets Tracey Krutschevski. Carolers Brent English. Gene Margiotti. Julie Morton and Angie Walker sing after dinner. Holding the boar's head. Court Page Craig Wilson delivers a carol to the assembly. PHS Has Hay-day at Barn Dance On March first, the Student Council sponsored our second annual Barn Dance. Adorned with cowboy hats and bib overalls, students arrived in the cafeteria dressed for an evening of country fun. As the night prog- ressed, everyone danced, drank cokes, and munched on free pretzels and potato chips. The evening was highlighted by a debut performance of the “Road Angels band, whose members are students of PHS. After albums were given as door prizes and last year’s Prom glasses awarded to game winners, everyone settled down to an enjoyable con- cert by the Road Angels . Making their first debut, the Road Angels entertain the Bam Dance crowd. As they take a break, students enjoy refresh- ments at the Bam Dance. While watching the action. Tim Stultz and Stacey Peters sit out a dance. Pulling ahead in the sack race. Della Rogers and Gerry Wright take the lead. Student Council members Diane Mosser, Wayne Brownewell and Ron Sturgeon award last year's Prom glasses to the game winners. Sophomore Todd David lends his stereo and his help to the Bam Dance. Saturday Night Fever seems to linger as Kent Haggard and Melissa Decker dance to a little faster tune. 99 Spirit abounded in the hearts of ev- ery Quaker as sectional time rolled near. The student body was fully prepared to support the team to the end and all of their enthusiasm paid off as the mighty Quakers walked away with the title of 1980 Sectional Champs. Excited and overjoyed, ev- eryone began a week of anticipation awaiting regional Saturday. To keep spirits high, students dressed in crazy clothes and even held a fu- neral for the Bulldogs. Although some, after the regional loss, would say it was all done in vain, the Quaker team was, as always, held in high esteem. Quakers Reign Over Sectionals 100 Listening quietly. I hr basketball team receives final game strategies from Coach Firchau. Proving to the student body that they've still got it. Mr. Sweeney and the Jive Five” give their rendition of the quiet cheer. While cutting down his portion of the sectio- nal net. Bruce Sims enjoys the thrill of victory. Senior J.V. Gilbert concentrates intensely as he dribbles down the regional court. With o look of sheer ecstasy. Coach Firchau is triumphantly carried off the court. Displaying his mystical powers, the great ‘Conyak predicts the questions for the con- cealed answers. At the sectional game, an excited crowd cheers the varsity team on to a victory. 101 Almost Anything Goes at P.H.S. On March fourteenth, the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes held an- other action-packed “Almost Any- thing Goes. Faculty members and students were persuaded early by FCA sponsor Mr. Conley to sign up and participate in the tense battle. As the long-awaited day ap- proached, everyone, students and administration alike, became impa- tient. When the fourteenth finally arrived, all was in place and with only a brief explanation, the hottest of all the class rivalries was under- way. The competition was rough and the lead fluctuated from team to team all night. The evening ended when the juniors emerged victorious in this clash of the classes. 102 The senior butt-ball team ambles down the basketball court Once again, the faculty team proves to be a total fiasco at pyramid building. During the pie in the face event. Steve Ble- vins gets a bulls-eye with the pie. Freshmen, although new at the maypole event, give it their all. Football shooters from all five teams work against the clock and each other to score points. The junior and senior teams hop neck and neck for the lead. Senior John Kirtley gets a little help from teammate Larinda Ferrell. 103 As the curtain opened, the audience saw a stage transformed into an is- land plantation and, with the sing- ing of Dites-Moi , an evening of en- tertainment began. South Pacific was one of the most beautiful pro- ductions ever staged at Plainfield. Amidst native girls, nurses, and delinquent service men, the au- dience watched two growing ro- mances. As both romances grew, they each moved towards separate fates. One ended tragically with the death of Lt. Cable, but Emile's and Nellie's romance ended joyfully. Af- ter the final curtain went down, ev- eryone had to agree that South Paci- fic was a big success. Music Department’s South Pacific Makes Big Splash Bloody Mciry (Reenie Whitfield) and her daughter Liat (Donna Carr) sing the song 'Happy Talk to Lt. Cable (Brad Saxman). looking into the orange. Stew Pot. played by Tim Stultz, and Luther Billis. played by Wayne Long, sing of the tropical island Bali Ha'i. 'What ain't we gof? We ain’t got dames. sings the boys chorus. The cost sings Hunny Bun in the USO show as Wayne Long leaps into Cindy Snodgrass' arms. Leading role Emile de Becque (David Ruark) holds Nellie Forbush (Cindy Snodgrass) in his arms while singing Some Enchanted Eve- ning . Admiring the bracelet, Reenie Whitfield tells Wayne Long of its significance. As the USO show continues. Cindy Snodgrass sings to the inlisted men. 105 P.H.S. Prom for Just You and Me Shortly after Christmas vacation, students began volunteering for various positions on Prom Com- mittee. Once they decided to use “just You and Me as the theme, ev- erything began to fall into place. Due to the Friday night rather than Saturday night date, many Prom Committee members took a field trip to the Murat on Friday, April 25, where the abundance of last minute preparations had everyone edgy. When the couples finally began ar- riving in the Egyptian room of the Murat Temple that night, they en- tered a beautifully decorated room complete with a gazebo and foun- tain. As the evening began to wind down, couples left for home and a change of clothes before heading to- wards the High School Gymnasium and Post Prom activities. Plenty of refreshments, games, and prizes were at the disposal of the students and made for a fun end to the gala evening. 106 With a chance to use up some extra energy, students participate in a Post Prom volleyball game. Enjoying the refreshments. Jim Steward and Susan McDonald take a break from the Post Prom fun and games. Cooling off from the evenings fun. Donna Wolf and Doug Patrick receive a glass of punch served by sophomore class members. During a band break, dates and friends get a chance to discuss the evening events. When the music strikes up. couples take the opportunity for a little dancing. As the Prom gets underway, couples prome- nade through the entranceway. While making last minute preparations. Laura Beaman distributes Prom pamphlets and nap- kins to the tables. Field Day ’80 Makes For a Fun Afternoon For the second time, the Student Council sponsored a spring Field Day. The finish of a year's worth of clash of the classes competition, the afternoon was packed with plenty of fun and excitement. All of the events, ranging from a tug-of-war to a pig skin sweep, were held on the football field and tested the strength and stamina of every student in- volved. Set up the same as last year, freshmen played sophomores, ju- niors played seniors, and the win- ners competed for first place. When the day was done, scores showed a win for the sophomores, but a final victory for the seniors in the clash of the classes. 108 Freshman Debbie Ferrell catches up with Tom Hawk long enough to swipe his hat and score a point for her team. lumping the hurdle in the obstacle course. Becky Butters gains a lead for the freshman team. Taking a first in the stretcher race, seniors show their emotions. juniors Wayne Brownewell’s and Beth Gee’s faces show how much they enjoyed Field Day after they competed in the three-legged race. Student council members Becky Bennett and Monique Hamby help Mrs. Strube and Mr. Sweeney tally the scores for the day. The freshman tug-of-war team gives it their all as Mr. Dykes and their classmates cheer them on. With intense concentration. Mike Finken rounds a cone with a football. With great enthusiasm, the drama department once again pursued a new venture. The idea of the Deli- Drama was thought up entirely by drama students, and the four one-act plays were presented by members of the advanced acting class. Offering make-your-own sandwiches and other delicatessen type food, the Deli-Drama provided the audience a delicious change. Unlike the formal attire of the fall drama presenta- tions, the Deli-Drama was set in a very casual atmosphere allowing ev- eryone to relax, sit back, and enjoy the show. As the curtain, made up of drama students, fell, the audience applauded and gave their approval for future Deli-Drama presentations. Deli-Drama Starts ’80 With New Flair no Deli-Dram a captures the audience's attention. lunior Brian Sellers controls the lights for the plays. During the Impromptu Play. Paula Arnold hams it up with Jeff Owens. Before the plays begin. |an jones serves the drinks. You're just trying to confuse me. says Wayne Long to Starr Turner in the play I'm Herbert. In The Fatal Quest, the king Jeff Owens steps down from his throne with a little help from the queen |ulia Speaks. In I Never Saw Another Butterfly. Suzie Rob- erts and Marty Long reminisce of better days before the concentration camp. Ill Before commencement exercises begin. Kathy Kost lends Susan Smith a helping hand. Shaking hands. Richard Phillips receives his diploma from Mr. Perkins. While the band plays on. graduates reminisce of the years past. Lining up. graduates await that old familiar tune Pomp and Circumstance. Neither min nor sleet nor broken bones can stop Gene Reinhard from attending Graduation. While picking up his tassel, graduate Gary Brooks congratulates fellow classmate Kerry Green. Valedictorian Diane Mosser addresses her fel- low classmates and friends. cn cd 3 O i-i cn G- CD 3 B “3 CD c 3 z CD a CD n 03 G- CD As the band struck up Pomp and Circumstance.” the graduating class of 1980 stepped out into the gymna- sium for the last official High School activity of their careers. Al- though the afternoon practice had everyone worried and confused, they all made it to the right place and everything went well. Once the graduates were seated, Rev. Joe Wal- ters gave the invocation, Robert Gar- ris spoke to all of the graduates, and Diane Mosser gave her Valedictory Address. After the presentation of diplomas, Class President Janet Boesch directed the class in the turning of the tassels and, with a shower of ping pong balls, the class of 1980 began the start of a new life. 113 Robin Alexander SSS 11.12; Pep Club 10.11 Karen Allen Tennis 9.10.11; Gymnastics 10: St. Council 11 tr. 12; Honor Soc. 9 se. 11,12; Ger. Club 9.10.11 pr. SSS 11.12; Drama Club 9; Let- terwoman 10.11.12; Class Officer 12 se tr; Play 9; Musical 9: J Miss Lisa Amich Gymnastics 9.10,11.12; Cheer- leader 11,12; Letterwoman 9.10.11.12: Home- coming 11 att. 12 att; |. Miss Chery'l Anderson Mat Maids 10 Carolyn Lorraine Atkinson Drama Club 9.10.11,12; Thespians 11.12 Mark Bade F'ball 9,12 John Baker F'ball 9.10.11.12 cpt; Track 9: Let- terman 10.11.12 Michael C. Baldwin Swimming 10 mgr; Bas- ketball 11 mgr; Sp. Club 11; Drama Club 11; Thespians 11.12: Yearbook 10; Newspaper 9: Pep Band 12; Play 11: Musical 10.11.12: Madr- The seniors made their last year a year at the top. Their activities and fun began with the school year, al- though the absence of classmate Jeff Bowden was sorely felt, as was the loss of Paul Ellis, whose death oc- curred at the year’s end. Homecoming gave the seniors their first victory with a winning float. Another soon followed as the girls defeated the juniors 6-0 in Pow- derpuff. Such accomplishments led the seniors to an overall win and the position of 1 in the Clash of the Classes. Winter heralded sober thoughts as SAT tests crept up along with semester finals and the dreaded economics paper. Thoughts of Spring Break and Prom kept spir- its up. though, and measuring for caps and gowns and ordering an- nouncements kept graduation on their minds. That big day finally ar- rived to end a lot of good times, but the rise of the eighties began a rise of new beginnings for the Class of 80. Class officers: Janet Boesch. President; Karen Allen. Secretary Treasurer; Diane Mosser. Vice-president. Girls’ State Delegates and alternates: stand- ing: Cindra Holmes. Diane Mosser. Lisa Puck- ett; seated: Laura Beaman. Susan Nelson. Libby Givan. Boys' State Delegates and alternates: back: Gerald Wright. Brad Saxman: front: Stu Latta. John Kirtley. igal 10.11.12 Barb Bare Gymnastics 9.10.11; Cheerleader 10,11; Letterwoman 9.10.11 Leslie Barrett Sp. Club 9: SSS 12 Tummi Boskerville Honor Soc. 11.12; Fr. Club 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9: Musical 9.10 Laura Beaman Tennis 9; Honor Soc. 9.11.12 se; Ger. Club 9.10; SSS 11.12; Yearbook 11; Girls’ State Dwayne Karl Begley Track 9,12; DECA 11.12 Lena Bexel Track 12; Drama Club 12; Musical 12 Mike Birge Swimming 10.11.12; Track 9.11.12; Letterman 11,12 Sharon Blair Track 9; Honor Soc. 9.11,12; Ger. Club 9.10.11 se tr; SSS 11.12; Yearbook 11.12: Homecoming 11 princess. 12 queen fa net Boesch Tennis 9,10.11.12; Swimming 9.10.11 cpt. 12 cpt; Basketball 9,10,11.12; St. Council 11,12; OEA 12 tr; Letterwoman 9.10.11.12; Class Officer 11 pr; 12 pr; J. Miss Melissa Boles DECA 12; SSS 11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 tr Lisa Bourdon Ger. Club 9.10.11.12: SSS 10; Yearbook 9,10.11; Pep Club 9.10.11; Pep Band 10.11.12 leff Bowden Sp. Club 9.10.11 lanet Boyer SSS 9.10.11,12; Drama Club 9.10.11.12: Thespians 10.11,12; Play 9.10.11.12; Musical 9.10.11.12; Madrigal 12 Eddie Bradley F'ball 9; DECA 11.12 pr Gary' Brooks DECA 12; Drama Club 10; Play 10 Belinda Brownewell OEA 12; Flag Corps 11,12 cpt Scott Agan Lisa Albertson Robin Alexander Karen Allen James Alpine Lisa Amich Cheryl Anderson Kelly Anderson Lori Atkinson Mark Bade John Baker Michael C. Baldwin Barb Bare Leslie Barrett Tammi Baskerville Laura Beaman Lena Bexell Mike Birge Sharon Blair Janet Boesch Melissa Boles Lisa Bourdon Jeff Bowden Jeff Bowman Janet Boyer Gary Brooks Belinda Brownewell 117 Jeff Bryan Vicki Burnett Cheryl Butters Jim Cable Michelle Cahill Deraid Callahan Kathy Campbell Vicky Campfield Kim Carpenter Donna Carr Chuck Carvey Brian Catt Rick Cavallero Lynne Cavett Paul Christian Anette Christi Nancy Coffey Jerri Colee Sherri Colee Judy Collester Sandi Copeland David Covalt Phillip D. Cox Debbie Craig Marla Crick Rob Curry Doug Daum 118 With a little help from Lee Ann Nay and Cy- nthia Rnath, Tammi Baskerville and Larin da Ferrell add finishing touches to the Quaker man. (Carrying an armload of flowers. John Baker settles down for some fluffing. Paying dose attention. Chuck Dykins and |im Cable listen to Senior sponser Mr. Conley s helpful instructions. A look of determination covers Garry Griffey’s face as he. Brian Catt and Scott Ky- riazis work on the spray gun. feff Bryan Honor Soc. 11.12; Fr. Club 10.11.12; Sp. Club 10,11.12; Newspaper 10 asst ed. 11 ast ed. 12; Speech 9,10 co-capt. 11 capt. 12 Mary Buchanan DECA 11,12 Marty Buis Tennis 10; Wrestling 9,10.11; Track 9.10.11 I antes Cable Swimming 9.10,11.12; Letterman 10.11.12; Musical 10.11.12 Michelle Cahill Ger. Club 9.11; SSS 10.12 tr. Yearbook 12; Pep Band 10 Deraid B. Callahan Swimming 9; Musical 11.12 Kathy Campbell DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Thespians 11.12 Vicky Campfield Gymnastics 10; Honor Soc. 11,12; Fr. Club 9.10.11.12; Rifle Corps 11 Capt. 12 capt Kim Carpenter Pep Club 12 Donna Carr Honor Soc. 9.11.12; Fr. Club 11,12; Drama Club 9,10; SSS 12; Thespians 10,11.12; Majorettes 10.11; Musical 9.12; j. Miss Chuck Garvey F’ball 9 mgr; Musical 10; Madr- igal 10,11,12 Brian Catt Cross Country 11; F’ball 9. Track 9.10; Sp. Club 9; Play 10 Rick Cavallero Pep Band 10 Lynne Caveti Sp. Club 9.10; DECA 10,11; SSS 11 Andrea Chilcoate Fr. Club 11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Thespians 11,12 Paul Christian F’ball 10.11,12 Annette Christ I Honor Soc. 9: Ger. Club 11 Nancy Coffey Swimming 9; Track 9.10; S. Council 9: Pep Club 9; Mat Maids 9 capt ferri Colee Sp. Club 9,10; SSS 12 Sherri Colee Ger. Club 9; SSS 12; Pep Club 9 Sandi Copeland Honor Soc. 9.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11 Phillip D. Cox Fr. Club 11,12; Sp. Club 9.10.11.12 Debbie Craig Track 9; DECA 12 vp; Drama Club 9; Debate Team 9 Marla Crick Swimming 9.10.11.12 119 In for a big surprise. Dave Trotter bites into a “delicious caramel onion. With microphone in hand. Student Council President Libby Givan helps announce the Homecoming Pep Session's events. Exuberating lots of spirit, Seniors show who is best in a cheering competition. How do I got out of this , wonders Tim Moss as he carefully balances two full glasses dur- ing a prank. Abby Ueckord Ger. Club 10; SSS 11,12; |. Miss Robert DePree Drama Club 9.10,11,12; Thes- pians 11.12: Play 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12 Trent Dial Tennis 11,12; F'ball 9: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9,10; Letterman 11,12; FCA 9.10.11 Tony Drury F'ball 9; Wrestling 10; Sp. Club 9; DECA U.12tr lanell Duncan Honor Soc. 12; Ger. Club 12; Pep Band 9,10,11 Chuck Dykins Swimming 11,12; Letterman 11,12 Philip Eccles Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12 Robin Edsall OEA 12; Rifle Corps 11,12 Mike klhs Fball 9.10; Wrestling 9,10,11.12; Letterman 11,12 Tim Evans DECA 12 Greg Everting F'ball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Sp. Club 9; Letterman 9.10.11.12; FCA 9,10.11.12 Sandra Fairchild OEA 12. SSS 11,12 lAirinda Ferrell Track 9mgr. 10mgr,12mgr; S. Council 9.10.llse; SSS lltr,12se; Drama Club 9.10.11,12; Thespians 10,11.12; Cheerleader O Pep Club 9.10; Class Officer lose; Play 9.10.11.12; Musical 9,10,11,12; J. Miss Michael Finken Swimming 11,12; Track 11,12; Sp. Club 10; Drama Club 9,10,12; Thespians 12; Play 10.12; Musical 12 Diane Foos Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader 9 Sarah Forbert Fr. Club 9; Pep Club 9,10.11 Rusty Fretz Track 9 Tammy Fry Pep Band 10,11.12 Damta Frye Honor Soc. 9,11.12; Sp. Club 9.11; OEA 12; Yearbook 10; Rifle Corps 11,12 Tom Foust Cross Country 9.10; Track 11,12; Letterman 9,10,11,12 Kim Calyon Volleyball 9,10.11.12cpt; Basket- ball 9.10,11,12cpt; Track 9,10,11.12cpt; Ger. Club 9; Sp. Club 12; SSS 11.12; Letterwoman 9,10.11.12 Teresa Garris Fr. Club 11,12 fill Gee Track 9 120 Paul Davis Gay Dean Abby Deckard Robert DePree Trent Dial Cheri Downey Tony Drury Janell Duncan Chuck Dykins Mike Eaton Philip Eccles Robin Edsall Sheila Eggleton Mike Ellis Tim Evans Greg Everling Sandra Fairchild Larinda Ferrell Michael Finken Diane Foos Sarah Forbert Tammy Fry Danita Frye Debbie Galyan Kim Galyan Teresa Garris Jill Gee 121 Tim Gentry J.V. Gilbert Debbie Gipson Donna Girdner Libby Givan Diana Goda Sheila Goen Cindy Goss Deanna Graves David Green Kerry Green Garry Griffey Lisa Groninger David Groover Sherry Guess George Guy III Jeff Guy Dee Hale Rob Hammond Brenda Hancock Suzanne Hand Linda Hanlon Rhonda Harris Christopher Hayes Tim Heald Gunilla Henrysson Cindy Hensley 122 Tim Gentry Rifle Corps 12 V. Gilbert F ball 9. 10 cpt. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 11. 12; Madrigal 12 Libby Givan Track 9. 10. 11. 12; St. Council 11. 12 pr: Honor Soc. 9. 11. 12; Ger. Club 9. 10. 11 vp; Letterwoman 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls' State; |. Miss Diana Goda DECA 11, 12 jenny Coens SSS 12 Cindy Goss Honor Soc. 12: Fr. Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Deanna Graves SSS 11. 12 vp David Green Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Ger. Club 9: Letterman 9. 10. 11. 12 Gorry Griffey F’ball 9 Lisa Groninger Track 9. 10. 11, 12; St. Council 11; Honor Soc. 12; Cheerleader 11. 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Letterwoman 9. 10. 12; Homecoming 10 princess, 11 att, 12 att;). Miss David Groover Tennis 10. 11. 12; Thespians 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11; Letterman 11. 12; Play 9. 10. 11. 12; Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 George Guy III Wrestling 12 jeff Guy Basketball 10. 11; DECA 11 Dee Hale OEA 10. 11. 12 Hob Hammond Basketball 9: Baseball 11 Brenda Hancock Swimming 9; Track 9; OEA 11. 12 se; SSS 11 Suzonne Hand Volleyball 9; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Soc. 9. 11. 12; Ger. Club 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11, 12; Drum Major- ette 11. 12; Letterwoman 11; J. Miss Linda Hanlon SSS 11. 12 Chris Hayes Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Thes- pians 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 9. 10; Play 9. 10. 11. 12; Musical 9. 11.12: Photography Club 11.12 Tim Heald Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Letterman 10. 11. 12 Gunilla Henrysson Swimming 12; Track 12 Cindy Hensley Cheerleader 9 Shannon Herzog Gymnastics 9. 10; OEA 12; Cheerleader 9; Majorettes 11. 12. cpt; Flag Corps 11. 12 cpt Queen hopefuls Lisa Groninger. Sharon Blair and Lisa Amich smile for the cameras on their way to the Homecoming parade. “We did it! cry the Senior class officers and council in jubilation as the Senior float cap- tures first place. The perfect escort. Jeff Bowman turns to share in the excitement with the new Home- coming Queen. Sharon Blair. Poised and controlled. Danita Frye exhibits hard-practiced skill in the Homecoming Flag Corp show. 123 Cindra Holmes Gymnastics 9 mgr; Honor Soc. 9, 11. 12; OEA 12; SSS 12; Yearbook 12; Pep Band 9, 11; Girls' State alt David Homeier Fball 9. 11. 12; Basketball 9; Track 9: Baseball 10. 11. 12; Honor Soc. 9 pr Ger. Club 9; Letterman 10. 11. 12: FCA 11. 12 leff Hostetler Play 11. 12 Lori Hostctter Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9. 10 tr. 11 se tr. SSS 11; Drama Club 10; Newspaper 10; Spcech Debate 10. 11 Lisa Hubbard Tennis 9; Basketball 9 Anita Jenkins Honor Soc. 11. 12; Fr. Club 10. 11; FCA 10; Musical 10. 11 Barb Johnson SSS 12; Pep Club 11. 12 Doug Johnson Thespians 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Drum Major 12; Play 9. 10. 11. 12; Musical 9. 10. 11, 12 Thom Johnson Tennis 10. 11. 12; Fball 9; Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Letterman 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 12 Scott Johnstone F ball 10. 11; Swimming 9. 10. 11 cpt. 12 cpt; Letterman 10. 11. 12 Lori Iones DEC A 11. 12 Buzz Keltner F'ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10; Golf 9. 10. 11 cpt. 12 cpt; Sp. Club 11; Let- terman 10. 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12 Dan Kinzel Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; Letterman 11. 12 John Kirtley Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Swimming 9. 10; S. Council 10. 12 vp; Honor Soc. 9. 11. 12; Ger. Club 10; Pep Band 9. 10. 11; Letterman 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Boys' State ane Kivett OEA 12; Rifle Corps 11 Kathy Kost Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Gymnastics 9, 10. 11. 12 cpt; Track 9; Letterman 9. 10. 11, 12; Homecoming 10 att Tracey Krutschevski Honor Soc. 9; Ger. Club 9; OEA 11. 12 pr; SSS 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 9; Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Musical 10. 11. 12; J. Miss Hiki lensen DECA 12 Mark Jerome Fball 11; Drama Club 10; Play 10; Musical 10 Patti Kiefer S. Council 9; Honor Soc. 9: Fr. Club 11; OEA 11. 12; Drama Club 10. 11. 12; Thespians 10. 11. 12; Play 9. 10. 11. 12: Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 Beth Lambcrson Swimming 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9; Fr. Club 10. 11. 12; SSS 12; Yearbook 12; Letterwoman 10. 11. 12; ). Miss Exuding grace and charm. Powderpuff cheer- leaders Larry Wilson. Stu Latta. Dave Trotter. Greg Everling and Scott Johnstone show their winning form. ’Alright! yells Powderpuff coach Ron Stur- geon to coach John Kirtley as they con- gratulate each other on the Senior victory. Teammates anxiously look on from the side- lines to encourage and cheer on the playing Seniors. A motley crew of Seniors gather together to await the announcement of who's king, in- cluding the candidates and their escorts themselves. 124 Sharmon Herzog Cindra Holmes David Homeier Lori Hostetter Lisa Hubbard David Issen Karl James Anita Jenkins Rikki Jensen Mark Jerome Barb Johnson Doug Johnson Karen Johnson Thom Johnson Scott Johnstone Lori Jones Buzz Keltner Patti Kiefer Dan Kinzel John Kirtley Jane Kivett Jackie Knight Kathy Kost Tracey Krutschevski Scott Kyriazis Tammy LaBan Beth Lamberson 125 Doug LaRoche Stuart Latta Steve Livingston Debbie Loechel Wayne Long Jeff Majors Diane Markey Mary Mauck Melissa McCauley Lori McComb Doug McCormack Craig McCullough Susan McDonald Conor McLeish Robin Meyers 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 m A Taking a break from the Madrigal, Brad Sax- man stops by to visit with his father. Dressed as an old timer. Kathy Swaim drama- tizes her character in the school play with ease and perfection. Busy backstage is Andrea Chilcoate preparing Patti Kiefer for the lights and action on stage. Standing at attention. Drum Major Doug Johnson and Drum Majorette Suzanne Hand proudly display the band s trophy. Stuart Latta Khali 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10; Honor Soc. 9.11,12; Sp. Club 9: Letterman 11.12: Boys State Steve Livingston Fball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,ll,12cpt; Letterman 9,10,11,12 Wuync Long Fball 9; Basketball 9; Drama Club 9,10,11,12vp; Thespians U.12vp; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 11 leff Majors Tennis 9.10; Swimming 9 Mary Mauck J. Miss Meiissa McCauley Swimming 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Fr. Club 11; SSS 11; Pep Club 9; Pep Band 9,10,11; Letterwoman 11,12 Lori McComb Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Fr. Club 9.10.11.12; SSS 10,llvp.l2; Pep Club 9,10,11; J. Miss Craig McCullough F'ball 9,10,11; Track 9,10 Susan McDonald S. Council 9; Ger. Club 9se; Cheerleader 9; Pep Band 10,11,12 Conor McLeisb Tennis 10.11; Swimming 10: Track 11,12; Sp. Club 10,11; Letterman 10 Hobin Meyers F’ball 9; Ger. Club 9 Kim Miller Honor Soc. 11,12; Ger. Club 12: Pep Band 10,11 John Mohler F’ball 9,11.12; Thespians 11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madrigal 12 Jeff Mongnn F'ball 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11.12cpt: Track 9; Letterman 10,11,12 Lorraine Mongan Tennis 9,12; Swimming 9mgr. Gymnastics 9mgr, 10,11,12; OEA 12; SSS 12; Mat Maids 9,10,11,12; Letterwoman 11,12; J. Miss Cary Montgomery Basketball 9; Baseball 9,11,12; Ger. Club 9; Letterman 9,11,12 Tim Moss Fball 9,10,11.12: Track 9,11.12; Honor Soc. 9; Letterman 10,11,12: FCA 9,10,11.12 Diane Mosser Volleyball 10; Track 9,10,11,12; S. Council 10,11,12; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Sp. Club 9,10; Drama Club 10; Thespians 10; Speech Debate Team 9,10; Letterwoman 9,10,11,12; Class Officer llse tr,12vp; Home- coming llatt; J. Miss Lee Ann Nay Tennis 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9mgr S. Council 10; Honor Soc. 9,11,12: Sp. Club 9,10; SSS 10,12; Yearbook 10; Flag Corps 11; Pep Club 9,10,lltr; Letterwoman 10,11,12; Class Officer lOtr; J. Miss Susan Nelson S. Council 9,10; Honor Soc. 9.11.12tr; Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; SSS 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10.11.12; Thespians 10,11,12; Speech Debate Team 10.llcapt.12; Play 10,11,12; Mupical 10,11,12; Girls' State; J. Miss 127 Concentrating on technique. Tim Stultz puts forth all his effort towards a winning disc re- lease in track. Shouting words of encouragement. Carol Rairdon cheers on a fellow swimmer. Presented with roses. Senior girls are honored and acknowledged by the basketball team on Senior Night. Straining to take down his opponent. Thom Johnson draws support from the crowd. if - David Palmer Wrestling 9 Carlo Parks DECA 12: OEA 11; SSS 11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12 vp Steve Petty Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Play 12; Musical 12; Madrigal 12 Andy Pickett Newspaper 11 asst, ed.; Musical 12; Madrigal 12 Deb Porter Newspaper 11; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; SSS 12 Timothy Porter Swimming 12; Track 12; Drama 12; Play 12 Ray Proud Fball 9.10,11.12; Wrestling 10: Track 9.10.11.12; Letterman 10.11.12 Lisa Puckett Honor Soc. 9,11.12; Ger. Club 10: Pep Band 9.10.11,12; Ciris' State alt Carol Rairdon Swimming 9.10,11,12; Track 10,11.12; Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9; OEA 11,12; SSS 11.12; Pep Club 9; Pep Band 9.10.11; Lct- terwoman 10.11.12; Musical 9.10 Scott Hance F'ball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11.12: Letterman 11,12 Sarah L Ray Track 9.10; SSS 9.10.11; Pep Club 9.10; Mat Maids 9 cpt; Letterwoman 9.10.11 Gene Reinhard Track 10 Tommy Rhodes OEA 11 Cynthia Roath Ger. Club 9.10,11; SSS 11.12: Drama Club 9.10; Play 9 Troy Hobson Sp. Club 9 Brad Hogers F'ball 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Golf 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9.10; Letterman 10.11.12; FCA 10.11.12 Chuck Rogers Tennis 10 Deli so Hogers St. Council 9,10; Honor Soc. 9.11.12; Sp. Club 9.10; Drama Club 9.10.11.12: Thespians 10.11.12; Majorettes 10.11; Play 9.10.11.12; Musical 9.10.11.12: Madrigal 10.11.12: |. Miss winner Tom Hoot Swimming 9.10.11 cpt. 12 cpt; Let- terman 9.10.11.12 Denise Russell OEA 11; Pep Club 11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12 128 David Palmer Louise Parker Carla Parks Bob Parlett Carrie Pearman Sieve Petty Andy Pickett Randy Pope Deb Porter Ray Proud Lisa Puckett Carol Rairdon Scott Ranee Sarah L. Ray Ann Redford Gene Reinhard Angela Retherford Shawn Rhoderick Tammy Rhodes Cynthia Roath Dori Robinson Troy Robson Brad Rogers Chuck Rogers Delisa Rogers Tom Root Denise Russell 129 Mike Russell Pamela Russell Renee Russell Greg Ryan Leo Sackett Brad Saxman Lisa Saurer Gary Schmidt Wendy Scott Don Seneff Cathy Sharp James 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 130 Pamela Russell Swimming 9 mgr. 10; OEA 11; SSS 11.12; Yearbook 12 ed; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Speech Debate 12; Musical 10.11.12; ). Miss Renee Russell Honor Soc. 12; Ger. Club 10; Newspaper 11 Greg Ryan Tennis 9.10,11.12 cpt; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Honor Soc. 9; Letterman 11,12 Leo Sockeft Fball 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9: Let- terman 11.12 Brad Saxman Tennis 9.10.11,12 cpt; Swim- ming 9.10; Honor Soc. 9,11,12; Letterman 10.11.12; Musical 10.12; Boys' State alt Lisa Sourer Tennis 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9; OEA 12 vp; Letterwoman 9,10.11.12 Gary Schmidt Swimming 9; Track 11; Sp. Club 9.10.12 Tim Schooley Ger. Club 11,12 Wendy Scott Track 9.10; OEA 12; Musical 11 Cathy Sharp Honor Soc. 9; OEA 11.12 fames Simpson Fball 11,12: Basketball 9; St. Council 10; Drama Club 9; Pep Band 10. Play 9.10: Musical 9.10 Bruce Sims Basketball 10.11.12 cpt; Baseball 9.10.11,12 Cindy Smith Tennis 9; Swimming 9.10,11 cpt. 12 cpt: Gymnastics 10.11; St. Council 12 tr. Honor Soc. 9 tr. 12; OEA 12; Letterwoman 9.10.11.12; Class Officer 11 vp Lynaire Smith Honor Soc. 9.11,12 vp; Fr. Club 9.10.11.12; SSS 10.11 vp. 12 pr. Rifle Corps 11; Speech Debate 9.10,11,12; J. Miss Susan Smith Pep Club 9; Homecoming 10 att Cindy Snodgrass St. Council 9; Honor Soc. 12; Ger. Club 9: Thespians 11,12; Cheerleader 10.11.12 cpt; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Musical 9.10.11.12; Madrigal 10.11,12: J Miss Terri Souders Swimming 10: Pep Band 9.10.11.12 Tonya Steele Gymnastics 9.10.11,12; Ger. Club 9: Pep Club 9; Letterwoman 10,11.12; Madrigal 12; J. Miss jimmy Steward Basketball 9.10.11.12; Honor Soc. 9; Sp. Club 9; Letterman 11 Mark Stewart Fball 9.10.11,12; Golf 9 Tawny Stewart Tennis 9; Volleyball 10.12: Basketball 9,10.11,12; Sp. Club 9; Letterwoman 10.11.12 Tim Stultz Fball 9.10.11.12 cpt: Track 9.10,11 cpt. 12; St. Council 10: Letterman 10.11,12; Class Officer 11 vp; Musical 10.12 Participating in the stretcher race competition of Field Day. Cindy Snodgrass. Tonya Steele. Laura Beaman and Sherri Colee carry Chris Hayes with speed. President of DECA. Eddie Bradley, helps out at a dance given in memory of Jeff Bowden by DECA. With record time. Mark Bade. Tim Stultz. Scott Agan. Karen Allen. Lisa Groniger and Libby Givan build a human pyramid at AAG. Watching the activities. Ron Sturgeon emcees the 2nd annual Barn Dance. 131 Ron Sturgeon Tennis 9.10.11.12 cpt; Basketball 9 cpt. 10,11.12; St. Council 9.12; Honor Soc. 9 vp; Ger. Club 10: Letterman 12; FCA 11.12 Bill Sutherlin Wrestling 9.10.11.12: Letterman 11 Kathy Swaim Track 9: Honor Soc. 9.11.12 pr; Fr. Club 11,12; Drama Club 9.10; Thespians 10.11.12: Play 10.11.12; Musical 10.11.12; |. Miss Bill Sworn Fball 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9 cpt; Track 9.10.11.12; Letterman 10.11.12 Morcie Swinney Sp. Club 9; OEA 11; SSS 11,12; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 9.11 tr. 12 Tom Taivalkoski Fball 9,10.11,12: Pep Band 9.10 Leso Thompson Volleyball 9,10; Yearbook 9; Pep Club 9.10: Play 9 Heading the procession. Valedictorian Diane Mosser and Salutatorian Lisa Puckett share a laugh with Mr. Jackson. Preparations start early for graduation, as here Lisa Hubbard is measured for her cap and gown. Filling out announcement forms also provides time to talk and laugh with friends, as do Jeff Landis. Vicki Burnett and Doug LaRoche. Caps and gowns are in. so Lisa Amich and Vicki Yoho stop to pick theirs up from Janet Boesch. David Trotter Fball 9.10,11,12; Letterman 11,12; FCA 9,10,11,12 pr Sandra Turner DECA 11,12; SSS 10.11,12; Yearbook 10.11; Newspaper 9 asst, ed; Pep Club 9; Mat Maids 9.10,11,12 cpt Lisa Tuttle SSS 12; Drama Club 10,11.12; Pep Club 10,11.12 se; Musical 12 Sharon Voyies SSS 11.12; Yearbook 9.10; Pep Club 9.10 tr. 11 vp. 12 pr Angie Walker Volleyball 9: St. Council 9.10: Drama Club 9.10.11,12; Thespians 10.11,12; Majorettes 10; Pep Club 9.10: Class Officer 10 pr. Play 9.10.12; Musical 9.10,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; J Miss Vickie Wiley Tennis 9; Fr. Club 10,11; Cheer- leader 9,10; Pep Club 11,12; FHA; Garden Club; Science Club (other school) Jeff Wilson Tennis 10; Fball 9: Wrestling 10,11.12 cpt; Baseball 10,11,12 cpt; DECA 11.12; Letterman 10,11,12 Larry Wilson Fball 9.10.11.12 cpt Tammy Wilson Honor Soc. 9; Yearbook 11 Roe Winingcr Sp. Club 9; OEA 12; SSS 11 Gerald Wright Swimming 9,10: St. Council 10; Honor Soc. 9; Fr. Club 11,12; Drama Club 11; Letterman 10; Play 11; Musical IT, Madrigal 11,12; Boys' State Vicki Yoho Gymnastics 9.10 cpt. 11; Cheer- leader 11.12 Mike Young Tennis 9,10; Track 9.10 Jeff Zeiner Pep Band 10.11,12 132 Ron Sturgeon Bill Sutherlin Kathy Swaim Bill Swam Marcie Swinney Tom Taivalkoski Bret Thompson Jack Thompson Lesa Thompson David Trotter Mark Turley Sandra Turner Lisa Tuttle Sharon Voyles Angie Walker Lydia Ware Alan Weeks John White Jeff Wilson Larry Wilson Tammy Wilson Rae Wininger Gerald Wright Kevin Yeryar Vicki Yoho Mike Young Jeff Zeiner 133 Lisa Abney David T Albertson Scott Aldridge Beverly Alpine LeAnn Arnold Paula Arnold Albert Ashcraft )enny Baker Penni Ball Becky Barnett Dave Bartley Tara Baskerville Cathra Begley Steve Belles Beckie Bennett Karon Bibb Kirsten Bielfeldt Debi Blaugrund Steve Blevins David Bohenkamp Kay Boles 134 a 3 CO 0) O S CO CO 03 u Juniors entered their next-to-last year at PHS full of pep and ready to tackle the Clash of the Classes. Their first major activity was Home- coming. Flower fluffing and float construction sidelined juniors for a week as they brewed up a devilish stew. To represent them in the Homecoming Queen's Court they elected Melissa Keeton as Junior Princess. Without a moment's pause juniors organized their Powder Puff team, ordered jerseys, and gave the seniors a tough contest. Tim (Oscar) Wilde earned the junior title as Prince. Almost Anything Goes went to the juniors while Field Day of- fered another chance to work as an outstanding team. Sponsoring the Prom wrapped up the social year. Good weather and hasty last minute arrangements paid off with a memo- rable evening. Interspersed with this was, of course, school. PSATs and SATs were cause for nailbiting along with chemistry, PREP, and other typically tough junior courses. lunior Class officers Jenny Niemcycr. Vice President. Wayne Brownewell. President, and Rosemary Young. Secretary Treasurer, lead their class through a good year. Junior float predicts that Plainfield Quakers will spoon up a victory over the Brazil Red Devils, and they did! Susan Bowermaster Mogens Braunschweig John Broadhuhn Vivienne Broadhuhn Wayne Brownewell Becky Browning Powell Bryant Steve Bryant Julie Burdsall Susan Butts Shelley Campfield Norman Garble Freda Carpenter Lisa Carter Brian Cecil Paula Chandler Jane Christy Allison Clanton Jenny Cokain Patti Colee Paul Collier Celana Combs Charlie Corcoran Jill Courtney Jon Cox Jenny Cummings Jon Cummings Greg Dages Kirk Daugherty Mark Daum Natalie Day Teresa Day Debbie DePree Lisa Detharidge Marquetta Detharidge Tim Dickey Ion Dietz Brad Douglass Tina Dudkowski Penny Duling Kellee Dumas )im Duncan Tim Dunn Neal Eickholtz Brent English Keith Everhart Debbie Fancher Betsy Farrugia Bill Ferrell Susie Folger Randy Fox Tom Frederick Jeff Fugate Cindy Calyan Pam Gath Beth Gee Gina Gee Tony Genaro Tina Gibson Jerry Gipson Jeff Gossman Dotty Green Susan Green Emily Greg son Ed Grimes Debbie Guess Stacey Gwaltney Jim Hamilton Ron Hamilton Lynn Hamman Around the corner from float construction Andy Richmond. Michele Pitts, and Nancy Taylor fulff flowers. lunior Princess candidates and their escorts await the announcement of winner: Jenny Niemeyer. Kirk Daugherty. Melissa Keeton. Kevin Parker. Jenny Cokain. Scott Wray. Shouldering much of the responsibility for float construction. Doug VanDemark ties flowers. Nancy Hanna Todd Harbin Lee Ann Harless Bryan Harney Roger Harris Jim Heald John Himmeiheber Paul Hochstetler Todd Hoffman Tom Hollingsworth Shelly Holzknecht Natalie Homan Debbie Homeier Terrie Horrigan Mark Howard Jeff Hubble Douglas Huey Lorri Hydell Gloria Issen Connie Jackson Jim Jackson 137 Kathy fames Deborah K. Jensen Tom Jen! Tetri Jones Melissa Keeton Kevin Kemp Sheryl Kincaid George Kirby Lisa Lackey Laura Lamb Lisa Lamb Ulia Langlo Jeff LaRoche Kristi Lavy Rick Lawson Robin Lawson Robin Ledgerwood Lance Leeman Rex LeMasters Sylvia Lester Kathy Lewis Brian Livengood Marty Long Rick Lowery Terry Lumbert Greg Mabe Scott Mansfield Scott Marlowe Patricia Martin Trish May Shelley Mayo Kenny McCoy Mike McDowell |amie McGuire Suzie McSchooler Kim Means Michelle Michael Julie Morton Tim Mullens Amy Neese |ohn Nellinger Kay Newkirk Astounded to hear his name announced. Ju- nior Prince Tim Wilde gasps in disbelief. Junior Powder Puff team displays their classy jerseys in winning style. Sparking their team to victory, cheerleaders Kirk Daugherty. John Dietz. Tim Newlin. and Brian Swift display stunning and long-prac- ticed form. Let’s get fired up! say Shelly Holzknecht. Alison Clanton, and Toni Steele. CD OQ i-3 51 139 OjO s • � -H O DC CO O C CA Oh 05 CD S-i 05 -t— C 2 CD S 03 CO DC s f-H a co Grinning because she's out of afternoon class. Stacey Peters arranges plants for Prom decorations. Posed as a medieval lady. Reenic Whitfield chats at Madrigal dinner. Maypoles in March cause juniors to hop dur- ing annual Almost Anything Goes contest. Tim Newlin jenny Niemeyer jethonia Norris Kent Nysewander Scott O'Brien Teena Page Kara Park Kevin Parker Kevin Patton Charlotte Peel J.B. Pennington Scott Pennington John Perry Stacey Peters David Peterson Diane Petsel Bob Phelps Dave Phillips Linda Pitcock Stephanie Pitcock Michele Pitts 140 Kathy Porter Sara Porter Steve Price Vickie Puett Marshall Purvis Tammy Rawley Marilyn Ray Lori Reever Ann Reinhard Tim Reynolds Dawn Rhodenck Jay Rhodes Andy Richmond Gregg Riser Suzie Roberts Lori Roe Alan Rogers Todd Rogers Toni Romack Harold Rooker Cindy Rose Jean Schaller Kiri Schlegel Kris Schoen Don Seib Brian Sellers Robby Slaton Greg G. Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smith Pam Smith Phil Smith Sheri Smith Julia Speaks Kim Spear Lome Stahl Mark Stanley Toni Steele Bruce Stephens Bret Stevens Ashley Stevenson Glenda Stewart Marcetta Stone Sherry Strafford Karen Surber Lori Sutherlin Brian Swift Angela Tate Nancy Taylor Bonnie Thompson Tina Trent Starr Turner Kathy Ulrey Doug VanDemark Julie Wallace Darla Walters Daniel Webster Sara Weeks Kevin West Debra Westfall Tony Whipple Tina White Rcenie Whitfield Tim Wilde Anita Williams Chuck Williams Karen Williams Marla Wingler Bob Wiseman Donna Wolf Sharon Woods Scott Wray Jeff Yochum Kenny Young Rosemary Young Mark Zeiner Katrina Zimmerman f Stroining to take down his opponent. Rex Le- Masters wrestles out a successful season. Forearms outstretched. Kara Park returns vol- ley while Kim Calyan and Lori Reever wait to assist. Chemistry is no easy subject as Brian Swift can attest. Determined to grab his hat for sophomore Field Day points. Bonnie Gaskins chases ju- nior Tom |ent down and around the field. 143 Jane Acton Jody Acton Bryan Agan Jim Alexander Angie Allen Terry Allen Becky Anderson Bob Anderson Don Armpriester David Bailey Phil Bailey Sandy Baldwin Pammi Ball Robin Banks Turesa Barnes Nancy Barnett Tim Benge Carl Bennett Patty Bennett Duane Berry Dean Black 144 The Sophomore Class returned this year to face a rigorous program of school work, drama, and sports. De- spite all this activity, Sophomores still managed to participate in other class functions like roller skating, bake sales, and car washes. After a long wait, the Sophomores received their class rings. The class of 1982, as a whole, proved once again— they’re ready for anything. Princess candidates Dana Spikes, Mindy Do- nelson. and |oni Pappas anxiously await the start of the Homecoming Parade. Busily preparing papier-mache, sophomore workers enjoy an evening at float building. Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Michele Dakin, President Tom Hawk, and Vice Presi- dent Lisa McCullough. Working carefully at float building. Kim Pat- ton moves in for a closer look. After two long weeks of intense work, the sophomore float waits for the judges decision. fulia Blanton Gary Boles Kathie Bowman Cathy Boyer Tammy Bradley Corby Bratcher Fay Bratcher Steve Brayton Dickie Breeding Becky Breedlove David Brinker Bill Brocious Rob Brock Tammy Brownewell Betsy Buchanan Greg Burdsall Dan Burrin John Cadwell Dean Campbell Bridget Cauldwell David Childers 145 David Clark Eric Clement Lori Clonce Patty Close Jerry Cobia Lori Coffey Kellie Collier Barb Cook Dale Cox Patsy Cox Dave Crowe Judy Crump Edward Dailey Mylinda Dailey Michele Dakin Buddy Daum David Daum Deb Daum Todd Davis Shari Day Melissa Decker Melynda Donelson Carla Douglass Patti Drury Danny Duncan Sherri Duncan Becky Dykins Brad Edwards cr a o cn 146 Sophomore powderpuff cheerleaders attempt a difficult formation. Carrying the hall. Mindy Donelson gains yardage for the sophomore team. After being announced powderpuff prince. John Harris is given a corn cob by Libby Givan. Before the game begins, the sophomore team shows who they think is number one. Lynn Edwards Melissa Edwards Dean Eggers Lori Engle Tina Esquerdo Bari Estes Judy Faulkner Lance Ferrell Scott Fields Jeff Finken Chris Fischer David Fiscus Lauri Fletcher Becky Flick Nadine Gallatin Sharon Garris Bonnie Gaskins Damon Gastineau Scottie Gibson Stephanie Gilfillan Jeff Goens Sandra Goltz Christy Graves Chris Gray Lesa Greathouse Todd Gross Kevin Gulley John Hadley Kent Haggard Monique Hamby Charles Hamilton Allen Harding Deana Harney Julie Harpool John Harris Bob Hartung Becki Hatfield Mike Hatfield Tom Hawk Elaine Hayden Rhoda Heffelman Mike Hetisimer Julie Hillman Randy Hinshaw Janice Hix Brian Holsclaw Trade Horrigan Diane Hufferd Diane Huffman Donna Hurt Jeffrey Allan Hyde Robin Irvin Dianne Issen Howie James Gary Jansen Norman Jent 147 David |ohnson Tammy |ohnson Brad Jones Chrystal Jones Eric Jones Jan Jones Tracy Jones Barry Jordan Jim Karpy Kim Kelly Brick Kellner Richard Kennedy Lori Kesterson Pam Kincaid John 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 Pam Lilly Troy Love Lizzy Madison Dave Maloney Gene Margiotti Debbie Martin J.R. Mauck Jane Maxwell Randy Maxwell Miley Mayo Anita McComb Mark McGormack Beth McCoy Lisa McCullough Doran McGugan Scott McLeish Lori McWilliams Lori Means Ron Merklcy Mark Meyer Lee Miller Jeff Miracle Lori Mitchell Polly Mitchell Troy Mitchell Cathy Mobley Rhonda Montgomery Kelly Mundy 14« Balancing the ball between them. Luann Ryan and Lisa Swaim work their way toward the finish. With the hall between his legs. Kevin Gulley leaps to the end of the floor. While concentrating, the sophomore class struggles to untie the maypole. cn CD n o D a- CD 03 -s 5’ Rex Murat Mark Muston Mary Ann Myers Kit Nash Gregg Nay Joe Neill Lynda Nelson Jim Newby Lisa Newlin Charlene Nichols Janet Niemeyer Rex Nuckels Eric Nyscwandcr David Ooley Debby Ormond John Painter Joni Pappas Ricky Parker Scott Parlett Cheryl Patrick Kim Patton Alan Pearman Larry Peavler Karen Peel Teresa Perkins Linda Persinger Susan Peters Laurie Pettigrew 149 Darla Phelps Bob Pitcock Connie Porter Erica Prether Denise Proud Laura Ragan Curt Rahn Tonja Rawley Bobby Ray Brad Reno Gayle Rhodes Susan Ridner Natalie Roach 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 Luann Ryan Alan Salyer Jeff Saunders Jeff Scharlau Lance Shelton Leona Shumaker Becky Sinders Tony Skorjanc John Smith Kim Smith Laura Smith Vince Smith Mike Smitson Leah Snyder Scott Sontag Tina Souders Tim South wood Jeff Spannan Dana Spikes John Staab Jeff Stephens Joe Stephens Rick Stepp Craig Stevens Drew Stevenson Jeff Stogsdill Jan Stremming Bryan Sturgeon Kevin Sturgeon Lisa Swaim 150 Dalcne Tallent fenny Taylor Annette Tharp Clynnis Thompson Neal Turner Pat Turner Bob Tyler Dawn Van Arsdale Markanna Vanhorn Gorina Vysma Nick Waltcrmire Mike Weaver Tab Webster Annette West Kathy Whitaker Tammy White Rick Willis John Wilson John Wilson Larry Wilson Lisa Wilson Randy Wilson Sam Wilson Terri Wilson Doug Wrtiks Bill Wright Johnny Wyatt Kathy Yeryar Sheriff Scott Fields reads the innumerable list of charges against the villain. With complete concentration. Kevin Gulley returns a volley. At the start of the heat. Laurie Fletcher leaps into the pool. cn o TJ nr o 3 o -s CD C 3 cn o 3 H 03 151 Enjoying on evening of flower fluffing at float building site are Mike Muse, sponsor Ross McKenna. David Smith, and Phil Lowery. Leading the freshman class activities arc offi- cers Phil Lowery. Don Heatherly, and Craig Wilson. h'rosh float pulls out of Van Buren school's lot to begin parade trek to the Homecoming game. Smiling in anticipation of Homecoming Pa- rade are Freshman Princess candidates Kim Carter. Stacy Brown, and Becky Collier. Freshmen at PHS—the Class of 83— moved into the high school with spunk and spirit. They began to clash for points at Homecoming when they built an impressive float with class sponsor Valerie Vessely. Their strong Powder Puff team kept the sophomores busy during a tough quarter of play. Fall also brought the frosh their chance to order class rings. Moving into winter, the Class of 83 tackled classes, went to the li- brary or student lounge during unas- signed periods, and settled into a practically snowless quarter. Almost Anything Goes perked up the class and prepared them for Field Day. The freshmen anticipate three more great years at PHS. Lynn Abney Ross Acton Ann Albertson Eric Archer Anne Arnold Loyd Axe Ron Bailey Sheila Bailey Mike Baird Lana Sue Baker David Baldwin Deanna Barnett Kenny Beaver Mason Begley Rita Belles Roger Bennett David Billings Jim Blanton Ron Blaschke Stephanie Bloomer Dave Boesch Terri Boesche Robert Brault Cyndy Bridwell Don Brinker Randy Brinker Brian Brocious Curt Brodie Brinda Brower Darrell Brow n Emmily Brown Stacy Brown Andy Broyles Monica Bryant Jeff Bullock 153 Jim Burrin Becky Butlers Randy Chandler Kim Carter Mike Carter David Casselman Bill Cauldwcll Mary Cavett Sharon Christi Beverly Clark Gary Clark Krisse Clark Todd Clark James Coateney Don Cobb Brad Coen Becky Collier James Cook Tracey Cooper Colleen Costello Kathy Costin Frank Cox Lisa Craig Beth Crane Vicki Craver Kerry Crowe Lorie Cummings Julie Currens Angie Dailey Susan Daums Steve Dayhuff Tanya Dickinson Melinda Donovan Greg Douglass David Durell Cindy Durham Susan Earle Nancy Eccles Scott Ecoff Marie Eggleton Patti Ellison Scott Estes Michael Evans Tom Farrugia Brenda Faulkenberg Debbie Ferrell Eric Finch Mark Fischer Brad Fishcl Angie Flanders Derrin Foster Debbie Fox Joseph Frantz Joy Fugate Mike Fuller Don Garner 154 Brenda Gaskins Dorothy Ciesen Katrina Gilbert Roxanne Gilley Linda Gladden David Goda Deanna Goens Tina Golay Janet Gorman Lynda Gossmann Beth Gregory Lisa Gregory Kathleen Gumbiner Jim Haggard Rod Haimes Steven Halfaker Paulette Hamby Karen Hammons Angela Harding Tracy Harris Dawn Hathaway Doug Hawk Cherisse Hayden Dede Haymaker Don Heatherly Roger Heaven Debbie Heinrichs Jared Herdey Clamorous Powder Puff cheer- leaders Tim Persinger. and strut along with Red Pride. Escorted onto the field in style, freshman Prince candidates Craig Wilson. Phil Lowery, and Chris Hughes await the big announcement. Sporting a tough defense, freshman girls held their sophomore rivals to a scoreless quarter of play; final score was 0 to 0. O in zr qo. c T CD 155 Rusty Hillman James K. Himberling Richard Mix Allison Hodges Katrina Hollin Michele Hooton Chris Hughes Daphne Hughes Colleen Human Ron Human Ed Hunt Fred Hunt Deanna Hunter Debbie Hunter Polly Hyde Darrin |ames Shari Jensen Cindy Jerome Darren Johnson Julianne Johnson Holly Jones C D O o DG U CO CD G 03 03 00 G CD 6 jG CO CD S-l Pd Mike Jones Ken Kayler Johnny Keeton Trisha Keller Kenny King Kim King Jimmy Klas Right on target. Brad Fishel led by Krisse Clark smashes pie in Ross McKenna's face. The teamwork of Janet Gorman. David Boesch. Mike Smith, and Colleen Costello brings out crowd tension during Almost Any- thing Goes. Doug Lairmore Susan Latta Kandy Lawson Cindy Lester Ernie Lewis Wes Livingston Dave Lopossa Brian Lowborn Phil Lowery David Lutz Larry Lydick Bryan Macek Elizabeth Markey Tom May Mark McCarty junior McGugan Tina McKenney Cindy Mercer Kim Michael Patti Mitchell Bill Mobley Kevin Mongan Randy Montgomery John Moon Dawn Moore Kim Morrison Jennifer Morton Bev Mowery Kendra Muncy Mike Muse Joel Musselman David Neibaur Anna Nevins Steve Newlin Dick Newport Tom Nichols Pat Nunnally Brian Nysewander Todd Nysewander Tim O'Haver Dan Osborn Janice Painter John Partowmah Patty Patrick Tim Patterson Steve Pennington Gary Perkins Carl Perry Tim Persinger Dana Peters Scott Pike Lisa Pingleton Don Presdorf Eddie Price Vicki Proud 157 Gary Puett Marsha Punis Chad Raper Charlotte Rhodes Kim Richardson Vikki Richardson Lisa Roach Valerie Robbins Rick Rogaliner Anne Rogers Terri Rogers Wayne Roller Bob Root Stacy Rushing Stacy Rushton Jim Schanz Kipp Schoen Kathy Schwandner Diana Seib Becky Settle Tammy Shadwick Doug Shannon Jeff Sheets }oan Shouse Floria Shuffitt Pat Shugars Tina Sillery Shannon Sipes Beth Sippel Tresa Smiley Brian Smith Dave Smith Karen Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Denny Smotherman Brian Smyth |erri Snodgrass Sandy Snyder )an Sparks Terry Spears Suzanne Staab Jenny Stephens Lisa Stiles Lisa Storm Mack Stone Chris Strafford Mike Sugars Tammy Sullens Abby Summers Mindy Swearingen Katrina Tansy John Thatcher Mia Thibo Susan Toole Tamara Toon 158 Hiflv Corps member Carol Tyler performs a carefully practiced maneuver at Quaker bas- ketball game. Sizing for rings. Mr. Bill Chaille of Herff-Jones helps David Boesch make an important choice. Al Tullar Carol Tyler Kevin Uhls Robin Uhls Melissa VanHorn Melinda Viles Scott Wade Dominic Welch Joe Wentworth Cindi West Mike Western Karen Whitaker Carolyn White Cindy Wiley Lisa Wilkerson Lisa Williams Bob Wilson Cheri Wilson Craig Wilson Kelly Winchester Lynn Winglcr Kevin Winsted Brian Wright Chris Wright John Wright Brian Yeryar Marianne Zeiher Lisa Zigler Q 5T cr cn B 00 C 3 03 CD a- o' 3 159 ■uiiir -A- Abney. Lisa (jr) 134 Abney. Lynn (fj) 153 Acton. Jane (soph) 144 Acton, jody (soph) 144 Acton. Ross (fr) 153 Agan. Bryan (soph) 16. 30. 65. 66. 144 Agan. Scott (sr) 117. 131 Albertson. Ann (fr) 153 Albertson. David (jr) 134 Albertson. Lisa (sr) 117 Aldridge. Scott (jr) 14. 38. 46. 134 Alexander. |im (soph) 144 Alexander. Robin (sr) 11. 66. 74. 117 Allen. Angie (soph) 22. 23. 47. 79. 82. 144 Allen. Karen (sr) 47. 74. 82. 83. 116. 117. 131 Allen. Kenneth (prin) 50. 78 Allen. Terry (soph) 144 Allison. Sherry (fac) 28 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES 102-103 Alpine, Beverly (jr) 74. 76. 77. 134 Alpine. James (sr) 117 Amich. Lisa (sr) 12. 28. 29. 117. 122. 133 Anderson. Becky (soph) 144 Anderson, Bob (soph) 144 Anderson. Cheryl (sr) 117 Anderson. Kelly (sr) 117 Antell, Shawn (jr) 24. 47. 60. 61 Archer. Eric (fr) 153 Armpriester, Don (soph) 144 Arnold. Anne (fr) 70. 71. 77. 153 Arnold, LeAnn (jr) 134 Arnold. Paula (jr) 66. 74. 76. 77. 78. 110. 134 Ashcraft. Albert (jr) 134 Atkinson. Lori (sr) 76. 77. 117 AUXILIARY CORPS 68-69 Axe. Loyd (fr) 153 -B- Bade. Mark (sr) 14. 46. 117, 131 Bailey. David (soph) 144 Bailey, Phil (soph) 144 Bailey. Ron (fr) 44. 153 Bailey. Sheila (fr) 78. 153 Baird. Mike (fr) 17, 153 Baker. Bruce (fac) 44. 58 Baker, Jenny (jr) 134 Baker, John (sr) 14. 116. 118 Baker. Lana Sue (fr) 69. 153 Baker, Tim (sr) 46 Baldwin. David (fr) 153 Baldwin. Michael C. (sr) 66. 76. 77. 116 Baldwin. Sandy (soph) 68. 77. 144 Ball. Pammi (soph) 144 Ball. Penni (jr) 134 BANDS 70-73 Banks. Robin (soph) 28. 42. 43. 144 Bare. Barb (sr) 116 BARN DANCE 98-99 Barnes. Turesa (soph) 81. 144 Barnett. Becky (jr) 134 Barnett. Deanna (fr) 153 Barnett, Nancy (soph) 5. 70. 144 Barrett. Leslie (sr) 117 Bartley. Dave (jr) 79. 134 BASEBALL 38-39 Baskerville. Tammi (sr) 78. 83. 117. 118 Baskerville, Tara (jr) 78. 134 BASKETBALL 30-35 Bf'aman. Laura (sr) 74. 83. 107, 117, 130 Beaver. Kenny (fr) 153 Begley. Cathra (jr) 36. 134 Begley. Dwayne Earl (sr) 116 Begley, Mason (fr) 69. 153 Belcher. Shirley (staff) 51 BELLES AND BEAUX 66-67 Belles. Rita (fr) 69. 78. 153 Belles. Steve (jr) 14. 16. 46. 80. 134 Benge. Tim (soph) 95. 144 Bennett. Beckie (jr) 24. 47. 66. 74. 82. 109. 134 Bennett. Carl (soph) 30. 31. 41. 144 Bennett. Patty (soph) 23. 144 Bennett. Roger (fr) 153 Berry. Duane (soph) 27. 62. 144 Bessett. Bruce (jr) 84. 85 Bexell. Lena (sr) 42. 117 Bibb. Karon (jr) 134 Biddle. Lee (soph) 39 Bielfeldt. Kirsten (jr) 42. 134 Billings. David (jr) 36. 79. 153 Birge. Mike (sr) 27. 46. 117 Black. Dean (soph) 86. 144 Blair. Sharon (sr) 74. 83. 86. 91. 116. 122. 123 Blanton. Jim (fr) 153 Blanton. Julia (soph) 69. 145 Blaschke. Ron (fr) 27. 153 Blaugrund. Debi (jr) 74. 76. 77. 79. 134 Bleakley. Ann (fac) 55 Blevins! Steve (jr) 14. 38. 46. 102. 134 Bloomer. Stephanie (fr) 78. 153 Boesch. Dave (fr) 17. 39. 153, 156. 159 Boesch. Janet (sr) 23. 24. 32. 46. 47. 60. 61. 82. 116. 133 Boesche, Terri (fr) 74. 153 Bohenkamp. David (jr) 14. 15. 36. 40. 41. 134 Boles. Gary (soph) 145 Boles. Kay (jr) 74. 134 Boles. Melissa (sr) 11. 60. 74. 116 Bourdon. Lisa (sr) 116 Bowden. Jeff (sr) 117. 130. 174 Bowermaster. Susan (jr) 135 Bowie. Cindi (fac) 76 Bowman. Glona (fac) 55 Bowman. Jeff (sr) 91. 117, 123 Bowman. Kathie (soph) 68. 145 Boyer. Cathy (soph) 66. 74. 77, 78. 145 Boyer. Janet (sr) 66. 74. 76. 77, 117 Bradley. Eddie (sr) 60. 61. 130 Bradley. Geoffrey (fac) 41. 51. 81 Its nice to feel so good about a meal. Kentucky Fried Chicken, 350 East Main PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS UNION OF PLAINFIELD LOCAL 2564 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FIREFIGHTER 162 CfNVKMlN S APPARII 1812 Plainfield Plaza Plainfield, Indiana 46168 839-5712 Joe Knop Ford Sales, Inc. Plainfield. Indiana 317 839-6541 o 0 Artistic PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING 839-6345 or 637-5955 A O New installation—Repair—Remodeling Charles F. Smith, Owner 118 E. Main St. Plainfield, Indiana Bradley. Tammy (soph) 23. 145 Bratcher. Corby (soph) 145 Bratcher. Fay (soph) 54. 145 Brault. Robert (fr) 153 Braunschweig. Mogens (jr) 135 Brayton. Steve (soph) 11, 87. 145 Breeding. Dickie (soph) 145 Breedlove. Becky (soph) 74. 77, 145 Bridwell. Cyndy (fr) 70. 77. 153 Brinker. David (soph) 16. 54. 145 Brinker. Don (fr) 17. 153 Brinker. Randy (fr) 17. 153 Broadhuhn. )ohn (jr) 44. 135 Broadhuhn. Vivienne (jr) 11. 64. 78. 135 Brocious. Bill (soph) 14. 16. 30. 44. 46. 145 Brocious. Brian (fr) 17. 31. 39. 153 Brock. Rob (soph) 145 Brodie. Curt (fr) 17. 31. 70. 78. 153 Brodie. Eugene (fac) 63 Brooks. Gary (sr) 60. 61. 113. 117 Brower. Brinda (fr) 153 Brown. Darrell (fr) 153 Brown. Emmily (fr) 70. 153 Brown. Shelley (soph) 24. 42. 47. 77 Brown. Stacy (fr) 13. 24. 25. 52. 69. 78. 82. 153 Brownwell. Belinda (sr) 60. 117 Brownewell. Tammy (soph) 145 Brownewell. Wayne (jr) 38. 39. 78. 82. 99. 108. 134. 135 Browning. Becky (jr) 135 Brownlee. Belinda (fac) 75 Broyles. Andy (fr) 17. 36. 62. 71. 153 Brush. Jim (fac) 63 Bryan. Jeff (sr) 78. 79. 83. 84. 118 Bryant. Monica (fr) 42. 69. 153 Bryant. Powell (jr) 14. 40. 135 Bryant. Steve (jr) 135 Buchanan. Betsy (soph) 3. 13. 69. 78. 145 Buchanan. Mary (sr) 119 Buis. Marty (sr) 46. 119 Bullock. Jeff (fr) 153 Burdsall. Greg (soph) 46. 145 Burdsall. Julie (jr) 78. 135 Burnett. Vicki (sr) 118. 133 Burrin. Dan (soph) 145 Burrin. Jim (fr) 154 Butters. Becky (fr) 37. 42. 108. 154 Butters. Cheryl (sr) 118 Butts. Susan (jr) 11, 64. 135 -C- Cable, James (sr) 27. 46. 66. 118. 119 Cadwell. John (soph) 14. 16. 145 Cahill. Michelle (sr) 74. 86. 118 Callahan. Connie (fr) 69 Callahan. Deraid B. (sr) 66. 119 Callahan. Kelly (jr) 64 Calvert. Sherry (fac) 64 CAMERA CLUB 84-85 Campbell. Dean (soph) 145 Campbell. Kathy (sr) 60. 66. 76. 77. 119 Campfield. Shelley (jr) 28. 135 Campfield. Vicky (sr) 69. 78. 83. 119 Candler. Randy (fr) 41. 44. 46. 154 Carlile. Norman (jr) 135 Carpenter. Earl (staff) 53 Carpenter. Freda (jr) 81. 135 Carpenter. Kim (sr) 119 Carr. Donna (sr) 66. 74. 75. 76. 78. 83. 104. 118 Carrigan. Jackie (fac) 52 Carter. Kim (fr) 82. 153. 154 Carter. Lisa (jr) 135 Carter. Mike (fr) 69. 154 Carvey. Chuck (sr) 66. 118 Casselman. David (fr) 4. 17. 36. 39. 79. 154 Catt. Brian (sr) 118. 119 Cauldwell. Bill (fr) 154 Cauldwell. Bridget (soph) 145 Cavallero. Rick (sr) 118 Cavett. Lynne (sr) 118 Cavett. Mary (fr) 19. 32. 69. 154 Cecil. Brian (jr) 14. 135 Chandler. Paula (jr) 135 CHEERLEADERS 12-13 Chenowith. Sandy (sr) 60 Chilcoate. Andrea (sr) 78. 119. 127 Childers. David (soph) 93. 145 CHOIRS 66-69 Christian. Paul (sr) 14. 119 Christi. Annette (sr) 10. 54. 119 Christi. Sharon (fr) 70. 79. 154 Christoph, Kathy (fac) 28. 80 Christy. Jane (jr) 135 Clanton. Allison (jr) 42. 43. 47. 135. 139 Clapp. Jay (fac) 30. 63 Clark. Beverly (fr) 69. 154 Clark. David (soph) 146 Clark. Gary (fr) 154 Clark. Krisse (fr) 72. 74. 154. 156 Clark. Todd (fr) 72. 154 Clement. Eric (soph) 146 Clonce, Lori (soph) 66. 77. 146 Close. Patty (soph) 77. 146 Coateney. James (fr) 154 163 For a real treat, come in and try our fish meat FULTON'S LOCKERS CUSTOM PROCESSING Ft SALES 839-4051 839-4011 226 N. Mill Plainfield, IN 46168 Owner: Bernard Fulton Res. Ph. (812) 597-5365 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 STACEY’S CAFE 414 West Main Plainfield, Ind. 839-7002 Cobb. Don (fr) 20. 31. 154 Cobb. Kathy (staff) 51 Cobia. Jerry (soph) 72. 146 Coen. Brad (fr) 154 Coffey. Lori (soph) 146 Costello. Colleen (fr) 13. 28. 42. 69. 78. 154. 156 Costin. Kathy (fr) 13. 69. 78. 154 Courtney. Jill (jr) 60. 135 Covalt. Dave (sr) 118 Cox. Dale (soph) 146 Cox. Frank (fr) 77. 154 Cox. Jon (jr) 14. 30. 46. 135 Cox. Patsy (soph) 2. 18. 19. 32. 146 Cox. Phillip D. (sr) 118 Craig. Debbie (sr) 118 Craig. Ernie (staff) 53 Craig. Lisa (fr) 154 Crane. Beth (fr) 37. 154 Craver. Vicki (fr) 70. 79. 154 Crick. Marla (sr) 24. 47. 118 CROSS COUNTRY 44-45 Crowe. Dave (soph) 14. 16. 30. 41. 58. 146 Crowe. Kerry (fr) 16. 17. 69. 154 Crump. Judy (soph) 146 Cumberworth. Janet (fac) 55. 85 Cummings. Jenny (jr) 71. 135 Cummings. John (jr) 135 Cummings. Lorie (fr) 79. 154 Currens. Julie (fr) 24. 154 Curry. Rob (sr) 118 -D- Dages. Greg (jr) 78. 135 Dailey. Angie (fr) 154 Dailey. Edward (soph) 146 Dailey. Mylinda (soph) 32. 146 Dakin. Michele (soph) 79. 82. 144. 146 Danielson. Betty (staff) 52 Danielson. Gerald (fac) 71 Daugherty. Kirk (jr) 14. 16. 36. 46. 135, 136. 139 Daum. Buddy (soph) 146 Daum. David (soph) 70. 86. 146 Daum. Deb (soph) 71. 72. 85. 146 Daum. Doug (sr) 118 Daum. Mark (jr) 44. 78. 135 Daum. Susan (fr) 69. 154 Davis. Bob (fac) 60 Davis. Frank E. (Board) 50 Davis. Kermit (fac) 3. 57 Davis. Phil (sr) 120 Davis. Sally (fr) 154 Davis. Todd (soph) 20. 41. 78. 79. 99. 146 Davis, Willa (staff) 51 Day. Natalie (jr) 135 Day. Shari (soph) 146 Day. Teresa (jr) 56. 77. 84. 135 Dayhuff. Steve (0 154 Dean. Gay (sr) 120 DECA 60-61 Dcckard. Abby (sr) 74. 120 Decker. Melissa (soph) 59. 78. 99. 146 DELI-DRAMA 110-111 DeLong. Roe (staff) 53 Deppert. Kurt (sr) DePree, Debbie (jr) 135 DcPree. Robert (sr) 120 Detharidge. Lisa (jr) 135 Detharidge. Marquetta (jr) 135 Dial. |osoph Trent (sr) 20. 30. 121 Dickey. Tim (jr) 136 Dickinson. Tanya (fr) 154 Dietz. Jon (jr) 14. 16. 46. 136. 139 Dohogne. Anna Mary (staff) 52 Donelson. Melynda (soph) 13. 28. 47. 144, 146 Donovan. Melinda (fr) 154 Douglass. Brad (jr) 59. 136 Douglass. Carla (soph) 69. 147 Douglass. Greg (fr) 154 Downey. Cheri (sr) 121 DRAMA CLUB 76-77 Drury. Patti (soph) 68. 147 Drury. Tony (sr) 61. 121 Dudkowski. Tina (jr) 74. 77. 78. 136 Duling. Penny (jr) 136 Dumas. Kellee (jr) 136 Duncan. Danny (soph) 147 Duncan. Janell (sr) 79. 83. 121 Duncan. Jim (jr) 136 Duncan. Sherri (soph) 147 Dunn. Tim (jr) 14. 136 Durell. David (fr) 77. 154 Durham. Cindy (fr) 154 Dykes. Larry (fac) 41. 57. 109 Dykins. Becky (soph) 59. 74. 86. 147 Dykins. Chuck (sr) 27. 46. 80. 119. 121 -E- Eads. Laura (fac) 42 Earle. Susan (fr) 19. 72. 77. 154 Eaton. Mike (sr) 120 Eccles. Nancy (fr) 70. 77. 154 Eccles. Philip A. (sr) 72. 83. 120 Ecoff. Scott (fr) 17. 31. 41. 154 164 Eds.ill. Robin Lynn (sr) 60. 120 Edwards. Brad (soph) 39. 44. 46. 147 Edwards. Janice (staff) 52 Edwards. Lynn (soph) 147 Edwards. Melissa (soph) 147 Effinger. Charles (fac) 59 F.ggers. Dean (soph) 20. 30, 38. 147 Eggleton. Marie (fr) 62. 79. 121. 154 Eickholtz. Neal (jr) 41. 136 Ellis. Mike (sr) 36. 121 Ellis. Paul (sr) 116. 174 Ellis. Sandy (soph) 64 Ellison. Patti (fr) 79. 154 Engle. Lori (soph) 147 English. Brent (jr) 66. 77. 78. 97. 136 Esquerdo. Tina (soph) 65. 147 Estes. Bari (soph) 147 Estes. Scott (fr) 31. 154 Evans. Michael (fr) 154 Evans. Tim (sr) 121 Everhart. Keith (jr) 36. 136 Everting. Gary (soph) 73. 78 Everting. Greg (sr) 14. 38. 39. 46. 47. 71. 121. 124 -F- Fairchild. Sandy (sr) 121 Fancher. Debbie (jr) 72. 74. 78. 84. 85. 136 Farrugia. Betsy (jr) 136 Farrugia. Tom (fr) 31. 69. 154 Faulkenborg. Brenda (fr) 154 Faulkner. |udy (soph) 66. 78. 147 Faulkner. Mary Ann (jr) 76. 82 Ferrell. Bill Or) 136 Ferrell. Debbie (fr) 19. 32. 69. 78. 108. 154 Ferrell. Lance (soph) 30. 39, 147 Ferrell. Larinda (sr) 6. 74. 76. 103. 118. 121 FHA 64-65 FIELD DAY 108-109 Fields. Scott (soph) 54. 77. 147. 151 Finch. Eric (fr) 154 Finken. Jeff (soph) 147 Finken. Michael Lee (sr) 27. 94. 109. 121 Firchau. Bruce (fac) 30. 81. 100. 101 Fischer. Chris (soph) 147 Fischer. Mark (fr) 69. 72. 154 Fiscus. David (soph) 20. 39. 147 Fishel. Brad (fr) 20. 78. 154. 156 Flanders. Angie (fr) 154 Fleck. Joan (fac) 78. 79 Flecner. Tom (fac) 60 Fletcher. Lauri (soph) 24. 32. 47. 147. 151 Fletcher. Phil (fac) 57 Flick. Becky (soph) 147 Folger. Susie (jr) 74. 76. 77. 84. 85. 94. 136 Foos. Diane (sr) 121 FOOTBALL 14-17 Foster. Derrin (fr) 154 Foust. Tom (sr) 46. 121 Fox. Debbie (fr) 154 Fox. Randy (jr) 136 Fox. Sheila (fr) 81 Frantz. Joseph (fr) 154 Frederick. Tom (jr) 136 Freije. Bob (fac) 36. 38. 65 FRENCH CLUB 78-79 FRESHMEN 152-159 Fretz. Rusty (sr) 121 Fry. Tammy (sr) 70. 121 Frye. Danita (sr) 60. 61. 69. 83. 121. 123 Fugate. Jeff (jr) 136 Fugate. Joy (fr) 154 Fuller. Mike (fr) 73. 79. 154 -G- Gallatin. Nadine (soph) 69. 147 Galyan. Cindy (jr) 136 Galyan. Debbie (sr) 121 Galyan. Kim (sr) 32. 33. 42. 47. 79. 121. 143 Gamer. Don (fr) 154 Garris. Sharon (soph) 147 Garris. Teresa (sr) 36. 79. 121 Gaskins. Bonnie (soph) 56. 143. 147 Gaskins. Brenda (fr) 79. 155 Gastineau. Damon (soph) 147 Gath. Pam (jr) 74. 136 Gee. Beth (jr) 18. 28. 42. 47. 108- 136 Gee. Gina (jr) 136 Gee. Jill (sr) 121 Genaro. Tony (jr) 66. 136 Gentry. Paul A. (Board) 50 Gentry. Tim (sr) 69. 71. 122 GERMAN CLUB 78-79 Gibson. Scottie (soph) 147 Gibson. Tina (jr) 136 Giesen. Dorothy (fr) 70. 71. 155 Gilbert. J.V. (sr) 14. 30. 31. 46. 71. 96. 100. 122 Gilbert. Katrina (fr) 13. 42. 69. 79. 155 Gilfillan. Stephanie (soph) 79. 147 Gilley. Roxanne (fr) 24. 69. 155 Gipson. Debbie (sr) 122 Gipson. Jerry (jr) 54. 136 Girdner. Donna (sr) 122 Givan. Libby (sr) 42. 47. 82. 83. 117. 120. 122. 131. 146 Gladden. Frank E. (Board) 50 Gladden. Linda (fr) 155 Goda. David (fr) 39. 155 Goda. Diana (sr) 122 Goen. Sheila (sr) 122 Goens. Deanna (fr) 155 Goens. Jeff (soph) 20. 66. 78. 147 Goens. Jennifer Lynn (sr) 123 Golay. Tina (fr) 155 GOLF 44 45 Goltz. Sandra (soph) 69. 147 Gorman. Janet (fr) 78. 155. 156 Goss. Cindy (sr) 78. 83. 122 Gossman. Jeff (jr) 41. 136 2225 E. Main St. Plainfield, Ind. specializing in hand crafted gifts PHONE 839 8257 MON TUES . THURS FRIDAY 10 00 5 00 SATURDAY 10 00 4 00 CLOSED WED SUN 104 W MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 46168 Sunday School Church Supplies Bibles Gifts CHRIST'S CORNER BOOKSTORE 126 W. Main Plainfield, Indiana 839-9261 165 Gossman. Lynda (fr) 42. 155 GRADUATION 112-113 Graham. Jack (fr) 44 Graves. Christy (soph) 69. 147 Graves. Deanna (sr) 74. 122 Gray. Chris (soph) 147 Greathouse. Lesa (soph) 24. 147 Green. David (sr) 27. 46. 122 Green. Dotty (jr) 136 Green. Kerry (sr) 113 Green, Susan (jr) 71. 72. 136 Greene. Dana (fac) 42. 81 Gregory. Beth (fr) 69. 155 Gregory. Lisa (fr) 155 Gregsoa Emily (jr) 78. 136 Griffey. Garry (sr) 119. 122 Grimes. Ed (jr) 71. 72. 136 Groninger. Lisa (sr) 12. 47. 83. 91. 122. 131 Groover. Barbara (staff) 53 Groover. David (sr) 20. 46. 71. 122 Gross. Todd (soph) 147 Guess. Debbie (jr) 136 Guess. Sherry (sr) 60. 122 Gulley. Kevin (soph) 20. 30. 44. 46. 147. 149. 151 Gumbiner, Kathleen (fr) 155 Guy. George E. III. (sr) 123 Guy. )eff (sr) 123 Gwaltney. Stacey (jr) 136 GYMNASTICS 28-29 -H- Hadley. Anna (fac) 64 Hadley, john (soph) 16, 147 Haggard. |im (fr) 155 Haggard. Kent (soph) 16. 41. 78. 99. 147 Haimes. Rod (fr) 155 Hale. Dee (sr) 74. 123 Halfaker. Steve (fr) 69. 76. 155 Hamby. Monique (soph) 24. 47. 60. 82. 109. 147. 77 Hamby. Paulette (fr) 24. 25, 155 Hamilton. Charles (soph) 147 Hamilton. Jim (jr) 136 Hamilton. Ron (jr) 136 Hammann. Lynn (jr) 23. 136 Hammond. Rob (sr) 38. 122 Hammons, Karen (fr) 155 Hancock. Brenda (sr) 60. 122 Hand. Suzanne (sr) 47. 73. 79. 83. 122. 127 Hanlon. Linda (sr) 74. 122 Hankins. Jerry (fac) 57 Hanna. Nancy (jr) 60. 61. 137 Harbin. Todd (jr) 137 Harding. Allen (soph) 27. 78. 147 Harding. Angela (fr) 77. 79. 155 Harless. LceAnn (jr) 32. 70. 137 Harney. Bryan (jr) 137 Harney. Deana (soph) 147 Harpool. Julie (soph) 70. 86. 147 Harris, John (soph) 16. 30. 146. 147 Harris. Rhonda (sr) 122 Harris. Roger (jr) 137 Harris. Tracy (fr) 70. 155 Hartung. Bob (soph) 147 Harwood. Madelyn (fac) 63 Hathaway. Dawn (fr) 155 Hatfield. Becki (soph) 147 Hatfield. Mike (soph) 77. 147 Hawk. Doug (fr) 20. 73. 79. 155 Hawk. Tom (soph) 16. 62. 78. 82. 108. 144. 147, 77 Hayden, Cherisse (fr) 155 Hayden. Elaine (soph) 147 Hayes. Christopher (sr) 76. 77. 123. 130 Haymaker. Dede (fr) 155 Heald. Don (fac) 63 Heald. Jim (jr) 14. 137 Heald. Tim (sr) 36. 123 Heatherly. Don (fr) 17. 31, 39. 62. 69. 78. 82. 152. 155 Heaven. Roger (fr) 155 Heffelman. Rhoda (soph) 147 Heinrichs. Debbie (fr) 19. 32. 42. 155 Henrysson. Gunilla (sr) 42. 47. 66. 123 Hensley. Cindy (sr) 123 Herdey. Jared (fr) 27. 155 Herzog. Shannon (sr) 123. 125 Hetisimer. Mike (soph) 79. 80. 147 Hillman, julic (soph) 64. 147 Hillman. Rusty (fr) 156 Himmelheber. John (jr) 66. 76. 77. 95. 137 Hinshaw. Randy (soph) 147 Hix, Janice (soph) 69. 147 Hix. Richard (fr) 156 Hobbs. Jack (Ass t. Supt.) 51 Hochstetler. Paul (jr) 137 Hodges. Allison (fr) 42. 69. 156 Hoffman. Todd (jr) 14. 16. 137 Hollin. Katrina (fr) 37. 156 Hollingsworth. Tom (jr) 70. 137 Holmes. Cindra (sr) 54. 60. 74. 86. 117. 125 Holsclaw. Brian (soph) 14. 38. 39. 90. 147 Holzknecht. Shelly (jr) 137. 139 Homan. Natalie (jr) 18. 19. 47. 137 HOMECOMING 90-91 Homeier. Dave (sr) 14. 38. 46. 125 Homeier. Debbie (jr) 22. 23. 137 Hooton. Michele (fr) 78. 156 Horn. Denise (jr) 68 Horrigan. Terrie (jr) 79. 137 Horrigan. Tracie (soph) 77. 147 Hostetter. Jeff (sr) 125 Hostetter. Lori (sr) 124 Howard. Mark (jr) 16. 27. 66. 76. 78. 87. 137 Howard. Paul (fac) 75 Hubbard. Lisa (sr) 125. 132 Hubble. Jeff (jr) 79. 85. 87. 137. 160 Huey. Douglas (jr) 14. 16. 44. 45. 137 Hufferd. Diane (soph) 74. 79. 147 Huffman. Diane (soph) 28. 147 MSQUALE'S' 212 E. Main Plainsfield 839-2341 CLIPPER SHIP 330 E. Main Plainfield 839-8786 Super Cuts for Guys Gals Complete service by Kay, Deanna. Judy, Nancy TV'tfVnf fj LADIES WEAR 1601 East Mam Street Plainfield, Indiana 46168 jnnuwir 317 839-8513 166 HENDRICKS COUNTY FLORISTS 1660 E. Main Plainfield 839-5664 HILLS COBBLER SHOP 120 E. Main Plainfield 839-5755 WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. ROBERTS AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 1601 E. Main, Plainfield, 839-5163 Hughes. Chris (fr) 17. 36. 41. 90. 155. 156 Hughes. Daphne (fr) 156 Human. Colleen (fr) 37, 74, 156 Human. Ron (fr) 17, 31, 156 Hunt. Ed (fr) 156 Hunt. Fred (fr) 156 Hunter. Deanna (fr) 156 Hunter, Debbie (fr) 69, 156 Hurt, Donna (soph) 147 Hyde. Jeffery Allan (soph) 147 Hyde. Polly (fr) 42. 156 Hydell. Lorri (jr) 137 -I- Irvin. Robin (soph) 147 Issen. Dave (sr) 125 Issen. Dianne (soph) 147 Issen. Gloria (jr) 137 -I- jackson. Connie (jr) 36, 66. 76. 77. 137 jackson. jim (jr) 137 jackson. judy (fac) 55 jackson. R. Dale (prin) 51. 132 james. Darrin (fr) 36, 156 fames. Howie (soph) 20, 30. 31. 39. 80. 147 james. Karl (sr) 125 james. Kathy (jr) 138 jansen. Gary (soph) 147 jenkins. Anita (sr) 83. 125 jensen. Deborah K. (jr) 55. 138 jensen, Riki (sr) 60, 125 jensen. Shari (fr) 28. 156 jent. Norman (soph) 147. 174 lent. Tom (jr) 5. 14. 15. 46. 62. 138. 143 Jerome. Cindy (fr) 77. 156 jerome. Jerry Mark Jr. (sr) 66. 125 johnson. Barb (sr) 11. 124 Johnson. Darren (fr) 156 johnson. David (soph) 56. 78. 79. 81. 148 Johnson. Douglas (sr) 71, 72. 76. 77.91.125.127 Johnson. Juliannc (fr) 64. 70. 77, 156 johnson. Karen (sr) 124 johnson. Ron (fac) 65 johnson. Tammy (soph) 148 Johnson. Thom (sr) 20. 36. 46. 125. 129 Johnstone. Scott (sr) 27. 124, 125 Jones. Brad (soph) 16. 30. 38. 79, 148 Jones. Chrystal (soph) 32. 42. 47, 65. 148 Jones. Eric (soph) 78. 80, 148 Jones, Holly (fr) 24. 69. 156 jones. Jan (soph) 74. 77, 78. 110, 148 jones. Lori (sr) 60 jones. Mike (fr) 156 jones. Terri (jr) 138 jones. Tracy (soph) 79. 148 Iordan. Barry (soph) 148 IUNIORS 134143 -K- Karpy. Jim (soph) 148 Kayler. Ken (fr) 156 Keeton. Johnny (fr) 156 Keeton. Melissa (jr) 136. 138 Keller. Trisha (fr) 156 Kellogg. Carol (fac) 55. 87 Kelly. Kim (soph) 66. 78. 148 Keltner. Brick (soph) 79. 148 Keltner. Buzz (sr) 14. 44, 45. 46. 125 Kemp. Kevin (jr) 138 Kennedy. Richard (soph) 148 Kcsterson. Lori (soph) 36. 68. 148 Kiefer. Patti (sr) 60, 61. 76. 77. 94. 125. 127 Kimberling. James K. (fr) 156 Kincaid. Pam (soph) 32. 77. 78. 148 Kincaid. Sheryl (jr) 70. 71. 78. 138 King. John (soph) 148 King. Kenny (fr) 156 King. Kim (frj 156 King. Michael (prin) 50 KinzeL Dan (sr) 46. 124 Kinzel. Jan (soph) 148 Kirby. George (jr) 41. 138 Kirtley, John (sr) 20. 46. 82. 83. 91.103. 117. 124 Kirtley. Rita (soph) 68. 78. 148 Kivett. Jane (sr) 60. 124 Klas. Jimmy (fr) 77, 78. 156 Klein. Elizabeth (staff) 52 Knight. Jackie (sr) 124 Knight, Shelly (soph) 78. 148 Kolodziej. John (soph) 78, 148 Kost. Kathy (sr) 28. 47. 112. 124 Kost, Scott (soph) 20. 148 Kozlovic. Mary (soph) 64. 148 Krebs. Gavin (soph) 148 Krutschevski. Tracey (sr) 60, 61. 70. 74. 97. 125 Kyriazis. Scott (sr) 66. 77, 119, 125 -L- LaBan. Tammy (sr) 125 Lackey. Lisa (jr) 60. 138 167 BASKIN-ROBBINS PLAINFIELD PLAZA 1708 East Main Street Plainfield 839-0111 BASKIN-ROBBINS salutes our Plainfield senior employees— Lynne Cavett, Vicki Yoho, and Tonya Steele Lairmore. Doug (fr) 17. 41. 157 Lamb. Laura (jr) 138 Lamb. Lisa (jr) 114. 138 Lamberson. Beth (sr) 25. 47. 74. 78. 88, 125 Landis. Belinda (soph) 78. 148 Landis. Jeff (sr) 133 Landis. Pat (soph) 59. 148 Langlo. Ulla (jr) 24. 42. 69. 77. 138 Lansberry, Kevin (soph) 27. 46. 148 LaRoche. Doug (sr) 126. 133 LaRochc. Jeff (jr) 138 LaRoche. Lynda (soph) 62. 70. 77. 148 Lassela. Eline (jr) 42 Latta. Stuart (sr) 14. 46. 83. 91. 117. 124. 126 Latta. Susan (fr) 72, 74. 157 Lavy. Kristi (jr) 78. 138 Lawrence. Pat (prin) 50 Lawson. Larry (soph) 41. 148 Lawson. Randy (fr) 157 Lawson. Rick (jr) 30. 138 Lawson. Robin (jr) 138 Ledgerwood, Robin (jr) 72. 138 Leeman. Lance (jr) 138 LeMasters. Rex (jr) 14. 36. 46. 78. 138, 142 LeMasters. Robin (soph) 56. 78. 148 Lentz. Joe (fac) 31 Lester. Cindy (fr) 157 Lester. Sylvia (jr) 138 LETTERMEN LETTERWOMEN 46-47 Lewis. Ernie (fr) 157 Lewis. Joni (fac) 60 Lewis. Kathy (jr) 28. 74. 138 Lilly. Pam (soph) 23. 28. 47. 77. 148 Littell. Phyllis (fac) 52 Livengood, Brian (jr) 139 Livingston. Steve (sr) 14. 38. 46. 126 Livingston. Wes (fr) 157 Loechel. Debbie (sr) 126 Long. Marty (jr) 76. 77. Ill, 139 Long. Wayne (sr) 66. 76. 77. 94. 104. 110. 126 Lopossa, Dave (fr) 17. 36. 79. 157 Love. Troy (soph) 148 Lowery. Phil (fr) 17. 41. 69. 82. 152. 155. 157 Lowery. Rich (jr) 16. 139 Lowhom. Brian (fr) 157 Ludwig. Richard (fac) 71 Lumbert. Terry (jr) 139 Lutz. David (fr) 69. 157 Lydick. Larry (fr) 157 Lynn. Bob (fac) 58 -M- Mabe. Greg (jr) 78. 139 Macek. Bryan (fr) 17. 36. 157 Madison. Lizzy (soph) 148 MADRIGAL DINNER 96-97 Majors. Jeff (sr) 127 Maloney. Dave (soph) 69. 77. 148 Mansfield. Scott (jr) 14. 16. 139 Margiotti, Gene (soph) 16. 66. 78. 97. 148 Markey. Diane (sr) 60. 127 Markey. Elizabeth (fr) 19. 23. 32. 69. 157 Marlowe. Scott (jr) 139 Marshall. Virginia (treas) 50 Martin. Debbie (soph) 69. 148 Martin. Patricia (jr) 69. 77. 139 Masariu, Beth (fac) 18. 19. 60. 80 Mauck, J.R. (soph) 69. 148 Mauck. Mary (sr) 66. 127 Maxwell. Jane (soph) 77. 148 Maxwell. Randy (soph) 70. 71. 148 May. Tom (fr) 157 May. Trish (jr) 18. 19. 42. 47. 139 Mayo. Miley (soph) 148 Mayo. Shelley (jr) 139 McAllister. Joan (fac) 78 McCarty. Mark (fr) 17. 36. 41. 82. 157 McCauley. Melissa (sr) 24, 25. 47. 66. 127 McComb. Anita (soph) 148 McComb. Lori (sr) 78. 83. 126 McCorklc. Edith (fac) 78, 79 McCormack. Doug (sr) 126 McCormack. Mark (soph) 148 McCoy. Berth (soph) 77. 148 McCoy. Kenny (jr) 20. 139 McCullough. Craig (sr) 126 McCullough. Lisa (soph) 64. 74. 82, 144. 148 McDonald, Susan (sr)70. 106. 126 McDowell. Mike (jr) 46. 139 McGugan. Doran (soph) 148 McGugan. Junior (fr) 17. 36. 157 McGuire. Jamie (jr) 139 McKenna. Ross (fac) 36. 63. 152. 156 McKenney. Tina (fr) 157 McLeish. Conor John (sr) 126 McLeish. Scott (soph) 27. 40. 45. 148 McSchooler. Suzie (jr) 139 McWilliams. Lori (soph) 79. 148 Means. Kim (jr) 139 Means. Lori (soph) 148 MELODRAMAS 94-95 Mercer. Cindy (fr) 69. 157 Merkley. Ron (soph) 148 Meyer. Mark (soph) 16. 30. 39. 148 168 Meyers. Robin (sr) 127 Michael. Kim (fr) 157 Michael. Michelle (jr) 139 Milbum. Bruce (fac) 57 Miller. Kim (sr) 79. 83. 127 Miller. Lee (soph) 148 Miller. Paul (soph) 78 Miracle. Jeff (soph) 44. 45. 148 Mitchell. Lori (soph) 68. 148 Mitchell. Patti (fr) 157 Mitchell. Polly (soph) 148 Mitchell. Troy (soph) 148 Mobley. Bill (fr) 157 Mobley. Cathy (soph) 69. 148 Mohler, John (sr) 14. 36. 46. 66. 78. 77. 90. 94. 127 Monaghan. Steve (jr) 14. 46 Mongan. Jeff (sr) 14. 36. 46. 127 Mongan. Kevin (fr) 36. 157 Mongan. Lorraine (sr) 28. 29. 47. 60. 126 Montgomery. Gary (sr) 38. 39. 46. 126 Montgomery. Randy (fr) 157 Montgomery. Rhonda (soph) 148 Moon. John (fr) 41. 157 Moore. Dawn (fr) 69. 77. 157 Morrison. Kim (fr) 13. 157 Morton. Jennifer (fr) 77. 157 Morton. Julie (jr) 39. 66. 97. 139 Mosier. Mark (sr) 126 Moss. Timothy Earl (sr) 14. 41. 46. 121. 126 Mosser. Diane (sr) 42. 43. 47. 82. 83, 99. 113. 116. 117. 126. 132 Mowery. Bcv (fr) 157 Mullens. Tim (jr) 139 Muncy. Kendra (fr) 157 Mundy. Kelly (soph) 66. 79. 148 Murat. Rex (soph) 20. 26. 27. 46. 149 Muse. Mike (fr) 20. 31. 38. 39. 79. 152. 157 Musselman. Joel (fr) 73. 157 Musselman. Marsha (fac) 58 Muston. Charles (fac) 21. 47. 51 Muston. Mark (soph) 16. 149 Myers. Mary Ann (soph) 74. 78. 86. 149 -N- Nash. Kit (soph) 149 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 82-83 Nay. Gregg (soph) 14. 16. 80. 149 Nay. Lee Ann (sr) 23. 47. 74. 83. 118. 126 Neese. Amy (jr) 139 Neibaur. David (fr) 17. 157 Neill. Joe (soph) 149 Nelson. Lynda (soph) 24. 74. 77. 79. 94. 149 Nelson. Susan (sr) 74. 76. 78. 83. 117. 126 Nevins. Anna (fr) 157 Newby. Jim (soph) 149 Newkirk. Kay (jr) 72. 91. 139 Newlin. Lisa (soph) 18. 32. 149 Newlin. Steve (fr) 17. 157 Newlin. Susan Lynn (sr) 60. 83. 126 Newlin. Tim (jr) 14. 16. 46. 139. 140 Newport. Dick (fr) 17. 31. 56. 57 Nichols. Charlene (soph) 149 Nichols. Tom (fr) 27. 46. 157 Niemeyer. Janet (soph) 42. 77. 78. 149 Niemeyer. Jenny (jr) 23. 76. 78. 82. 94. 134. 136. 140 Norris. Jethonia (jr) 140 Nuckels. Rex (soph) 140 Nunnally. Pat (fr) 157 Nysewander. Brian (fr) 157 Nysewander. Eric (soph) 14. 16. 80. 149 Nysewander. Kent (jr) 14. 38. 46. 140 Nysewander. Todd (fr) 36. 157 -O- O Brien. Mike (sr) 60. 76. 126 O'Brien. Scott (jr) 140 OEA 60-61 O'Haver. Tim (fr) 27. 69. 157 Ooley. David (soph) 149 Ormond. Debby (soph) 70. 79. 149 Osborn. Dan (fr) 17. 31. 157 Owens. Jeffrey (sr) 46. 66. 76. 77. 110. 111. 126 -P- Page. Teena (jr) 79. 140 Painter. Janice (fr) 69. 157 Painter. John (soph) 149 Palmer. David (sr) 128 Pappas. Joni (soph) 144. 149 Park. Kara (jr) 18. 19. 47. 140. 142 Parker. Kevin (jr) 14. 136. 140 Parker. Louise (sr) 128 Parker. Ricky (soph) 16. 149 Parks. Carla (sr) 10. 11. 60. 74. 128 Parlett. Bob (sr) 128 Parlett. Scott (soph) 16, 149 Partowmah. John (fr) 17. 36. 41. 157 Patrick. Cheryl (soph) 149 Patrick. Patty (fr) 157 Patterson. Tim (fr) 70. 157 Patton. Kevin (jr) 70. 71. 140 Patton. Kim (soph) 19. 47. 143. 145. 149 Pearman. Alan (soph) 30. 44. 45. 46. 149 Pearman. Carrie (sr) 128 Peavler. Larry (soph) 149 Peel. Charlotte (jr) 140 Peel. Karen (soph) 149 Pennington. Brad (jr) 56. 70. 71. 140 Pennington. James (Board) 50 Pennington. Scott (jr) 140 Pennington, Steve (fr) 31. 39. 157 PEP BAND 10-11 PEP CLUB 10-11 Perkins. Elmer W. (supt) 51, 112 Perkins. Gary (fr) 157 Beauty Spot 1660 E. Main, ASA Building Plainfield 839-7891 Professional Styling Beauty Salon Natural Styles for the Entire Family 169 Perkins. Theresa (9oph) 69. 149 Perry. Carl (fr) 71. 73. 157 Perry. John (jr) 140 Persinger, Linda (soph) 149 Persinger. Tim (fr) 31. 41. 69. 155. 157 Peters. Dana (fr) 19. 23. 157 Peters. Stacey (jr) 18. 47. 62. 78, 98. 140 Peters. Susan (soph) 62. 70. 74. 86. 149 Peterson. David (jr) 140 Petsel. Diane (jr) 140 Pettigrew. Laurie (soph) 149 Petty. Steve (sr) 76. 77. 128 Phelps. Bob (jr) 140 Phelps. Darla (soph) 36. 150 Phillips. Dave (jr) 44. 140 Phillips. Richard (sr) 112 Pickett. Andy (sr) 66. 128 Pike, Scott (fr) 157 Pingleton. Lisa (fr) 79. 157 Pitcock. Bob (soph) 150 Pitcock. Linda (jr) 58. 87. 140 Pitcock. Stephanie (jr) 69. 140 Pitts. Michele (jr) 68. 71. 79. 86. 136. 140 Pope. Randy (sr) 129 Porter. Connie (soph) 150 Porter. Deb (sr) 10. 74. 129 Porter. Kathy (jr) 76. 77. 141 Porter. Sara (jr) 77. 141 Porter. Timothy E. (sr) 128 Potter. Marion (fac) 58 POWDERPUFF 92-93 Presdorf. Don (fr) 157 Prether. Erica (soph) 150 Price. Eddie (fr) 157 Price. Steve (jr) 141 PROM 106-107 Proud. Denise (soph) 70. 150 Proud. Ray (sr) 14. 46. 129 Proud. Vicki (fr) 19. 32. 62. 70. 78. 157 Puckett. Lisa (sr) 83. 117. 129. 132 Puett. Gary (fr) 158 Puett. Vickie (jr) 68. 141 Purvis. Marsha (fr) 69. 158 Purvis. Marshall (jr) 71. 73. 79. 149 -R- Ragan, Laura (soph) 79. 150 Rahn, Curt (soph) 16. 41. 150 Rairdon. Carol (sr) 24. 42. 43. 47. 60. 74. 128. 129 Ranee. Scott A. (sr) 14. 46. 129 Raper. Chad (fr) 36. 158 Rasche. Larry (fac) 57 Rawley. Tammy (jr) 42. 64. 141 Rawley. Tonja (soph) 64, 150 Ray. Bobby (soph) 30. 39. 46. 150 Ray. Marilyn (jr) 141 Ray. Sarah L. (sr) 129 Rcdford. Ann (sr) 129 Rednour. Bonnie (fac) 75 Reedy. John (fac) 76. 77 Reel. Sue (fac) 57 Reever. Lori (jr) 18. 36. 47. 68. 79. 141. 142 Reinhard. Ann (jr) 68. 74. 141 Reinhard. Gene (sr) 113. 129 Reno. Brad (soph) 14. 16. 30. 39. 150 Retherford. Angela (sr) 129 Reynolds. Tim (jr) 14. 41. 141 Rhoderick. Dawn (jr) 141 Rhoderick. Shawn (sr) 129 Rhodes. Charlotte (fr) 158 Rhodes. Gayle (soph) 150 Rhodes. Jay (jr) 141 Rhodes. Tammy (sr) 129 Richardson. Kim (fr) 158 Richardson. Vikki (fr) 69. 78. 158 Richmond. Andy (jr) 54. 71. 72. 79. 82. 84. 85. 87. 136. 141 Ridner. Susan (soph) 150 Riser, Gregg (jr) 60. 61. 141 Roach. Lisa (fr) 23. 62. 69. 78. 158 Roach. Natalie (soph) 22. 23. 77. 150 Roath. Cynthia (sr) 74. 118. 129 Robbins. Greg (fac) 63 Robbins. Valerie (fr) 158 Roberts. Suzie (jr) 66. 76. 77. 111. 141 Robertson. Keith (soph) 150 Robinson. Dori (sr) 129 Robinson. Marcia (fac) 60 Robson. Troy (sr) 129 Roe. Lori 00 74. 78. 77. 141 Roe. Teresa (soph) 66. 70. 71. 150 Rogaliner. Rick (fr) 17. 36. 158 Rogers. Alan Or) 141 Rogers. Anne (fr) 69. 77. 82. 158 Rogers. Brad (sr) 2. 14. 30. 31. 44. 129 Rogers. Charles )r. (sr) 129 Rogers. Delisa (sr) 66. 76. 77. 83. 94. 95. 96. 129 Rogers. Della (soph) 3.12. 13. 24. 25. 27. 47. 69. 78. 91. 150 Rogers. Heidi (soph) 62. 78. 150 Rogers. Margie (staff) 52 Rogers. Terri (fr) 77. 158 Rogers. Todd Or) 14. 46. 141 Rohrer. Lynn (soph) 24. 42. 69. 77. 150 Roller. Wayne (fr) 17. 158 Romack. Toni (jr) 60. 68. 141 Rooker. Harold 00 141 Rooker. Rhonda (soph) 150 Root. Bob (fr) 158 Root. Tom (sr) 27. 46. 129 Rose. Bill (soph) 16. 64. 150 Rose. Cindy (jr) 141 R.S.V.P. staff 84-85 Ruark. David (soph) 66. 77. 78. 105. 150 Rudder. )im (soph) 150 Ruddick. Nancy (soph) 150 Rudy. David (soph) 150 Rugen. Sandy (soph) 150 URATHANE FOAM INSULATION SUNOCO JOBBER • HOME HEATINO OIL and GASOLINE HARDIN HEATING COOLING INC. I’O North Vino Street • Plainfield, Indiana 46168 8393455 Chariot D. Hardin Randall D. Hardin Protidont Vico-Pretidont 4 Dairy Queen DAIRY QUEEN 375 West Main Plainfield 170 GUMBINER’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE, INC. 1800 East Main Street, Plainfield 317-839-3825 Rushing. Stacy (fr) 69. 78. 158 Rushton. Stacy (fr) 77. 158 Russell. Denise (sr) 129 Russell. Michael (sr) 130 Russell. Pamela (sr) 70. 71. 87. 130 Russell. Renee (sr) 130 Rutkowski. Laura (soph) 70. 150 Ryan. Greg (sr) 20. 21. 30. 31. 46. 47. 130 Ryan. Luann (soph) 28. 29. 78. 149. 150 -S- Sackctt. Leo (sr) 14. 46. 130 Salyer. Alan (soph) 150 Sauer. Lisa (sr) 22. 23. 32. 47. 60. 130 Saunders. )eff (soph) 79. 150 Saxman. Brad (sr) 20. 21. 46. 66. 83. 96. 104. 117, 126. 130 Saxman. Ray (fac) 59. 126 Schaller. |ean (jr) 70. 74. 77. 84. 85. 141 Schamp. Lou (fac) 65 Schanz. Jim (fr) 17. 36. 41. 158 Scharlau. Jeff (soph) 150 Schlegel. Kirt (jr) 141 Schmidt. Gary (sr) 130 Schneider. Angela (fac) 4. 76 Schocn. Kipp (fr) 158 Schoen. Kris (jr) 11. 71. 73. 141 Schooley. Tim (sr) 79. 131 Schwandner. Kathy (fr) 70. 158 Scott. Wendy (sr) 60. 130 SECTIONALS 100-101 Seib. Diana (fr) 32, 70. 74. 78. 158 Seib. Don (jr) 70. 141 Sellers. Brian (jr) 60. 61. 110. 141 Seneff. Don (sr) 130 SENIOR SECTION 116-133 Senteney. Kay (fac) 55 Settle. Becky (fr) 69. 158 Shadwick. Tammy (fr) 19. 37. 158 Shannon. Doug (fr) 17. 31. 158 Sharp. Cathy (sr) 60. 130 Sheets. Jeff (fr) 158 Shelton. Lance (soph) 150 Shew. Richard (fac) 4. 52 Shore. Quentin (fac) 52 Shouse. Joan (fr) 79. 158 Shuffitt. Floria (fr) 69. 158 Shugars. Pat (fr) 158 Shumaker. Leona (soph) 150 Siller)'. Tina (fr) 60. 158 Simpson. James (sr) 14. 46. 130 Sims. Bruce (sr) 30. 38. 100. 130 Sims. Peter (fac) 67 Sinders. Becky (soph) 150 Sinders. Steve (sr) 60. 61 Sipes. Mary Cay (fac) 55 Sipes. Shannon (fr) 17. 158 Sippel. Beth (fr) 77. 79. 158 Skorjanc, Tony (soph) 16. 41. 150 Slaton. Robby (jr) 54. 141 Slaybaugh. Barbara (staff) 51 Smiley. Tina (sr) 74. 130 Smiley. Tresa (fr) 69. 158 Smith. Bobby (jr) 44. 46 Smith. Brian (fr) 158 Smith. Cindy (sr) 24. 47. 60. 82. 83. 130 Smith. Dave (fr) 152. 158 Smith. Greg G. (jr) 14. 16. 38. 90. 141 Smith. John (soph) 30. 58. 71. 72. 150 Smith. Karen (fr) 158 Smith. Kathy (jr) 68. 78. 141 Smith. Kim (soph) 150 Smith. Laura (soph) 24. 47. 78. 150 Smith. Linda (fac) 63 Smith. Lynaire (sr) 4. 74. 78. 83, 131 Smith. Mary (jr) 141 Smith. Mike (fr) 156 Smith. Pam (jr) 141 Smith. Phil (jr) 16. 141 Smith. Sheri (jr) 71. 72. 77. 141 Smith. Steve (fr) 17. 36. 41. 62, 77. 158 Smith. Susan (sr) 112, 131 Smith. Tim (fr) 20. 39. 158 Smith. Vince (soph) 15 Smitson. Mike (soph) 36. 37. 150 Smock. Margaret (staff) 50 Smotherman. Denny (fr) 20. 39. 158 Smyth. Brian (fr) 17. 36. 158 Snodgrass, Cindy (sr) 12. 66. 76. 83. 97. 104, 105. 130. 131 Snodgrass. Jerri (fr) 13. 28. 158 Snyder. Leah (soph) 66. 79. 150 Snyder. Sandy (fr) 69. 77. 79. 158 Sontag. Scott (soph) 20. 150 SOPHOMORES 144-151 Souders. Terri (sr) 130 Souders. Tina (soph) 77. 150 SOUTH PACIFIC 104-105 Southwood. Tim (soph) 150 SPANISH CLUB 78-79 Spannan. Jeff (soph) 150 Sparks, Jan (fr) 69. 74. 158 Speaks. Julis (jr) 71. 72. 76. 77. 79. 95. 96. 111. 141 171 57 ■cSff' V Jld ® 11201 Yi W. -ashington Don Braytoh Indianapolis, IN BURGER CHEF Printing to Please STARKEN PRINTING COMPANY WE PUT IT ON PAPER- WORDS. LINES DESIGNS 1630 E. Main St. Plainfield, Indiana 839-2707 202 N. Mill Street Plainfield. Indiana Phone 839-6852 Spear. Kim (jr) 141 Spikes. Dana (soph) 24. 25. 47. 78. 144. 150 Sprawl. Jacqueline (fac) 63 Staab. John (soph) 93. 150 Staab. Suzanne (fr) 69. 158 Stahl. Lome (jr) 60. 142 Stanley. Mark (jr) 30. 38. 142 Stark. Jan (staff) 50 Stark. Todd (sr) 130 Steele. Toni (jr) 72, 139. 142 Steele. Tonya (sr) 28. 47. 66. 130 Stephens. Bruce (jr) 142 Stephens. Jeff (soph) 150 Stephens, jenny (fr) 69. 158 Stephens, julie (sr) 130 Stepp. Rick (soph) 70. 71. 150 Stevens. Bret (jr) 142 Stevens. Craig (soph) 81. 150 Stevens. Richard (fac) 65 Stevenson. Ashley (jr) 14. 16. 46. 142 Stevenson. Drew (soph) 78. 85. 150 Steward. Jim (sr) 30. 31. 106. 130 Stewart. Glenda (jr) 142 Stewart. Mark (sr) 131 Stewart. Tawny (sr) 18. 32. 33. 131 Stiles. Lisa (fr) 158 Stinnett. Kellie (sr) 131 Stogsdill. Jeff (soph) 150 Stogsdill. Wanda (staff) 53 Stone. Mack (fr) 36. 70. 158 Stone. Marcetta (jr) 59. 60. 68. 142 Storm. Lisa (fr) 158 Strafford. Chris (fr) 17. 31. 41. 158 Strafford. Sherry (jr) 79. 142 Strafford. William (Board) 50 Stremming. Jan (soph) 36. 74. 78. 150 Strube. Rita (fac) 11. 60. 108 STUDENT COUNCIL 82-83 Stultz. Tim (sr) 14. 41. 46. 47. 98. 104. 128. 131 Sturgeon. Bryan (soph) 30. 38. 39. 150 Sturgeon. Kevin (soph) 150 Sturgeon. Ron (sr) 20. 46. 82. 99. 124. 131. 133 Sugars. Mike (fr) 158 Suggs. David (fac) 27. 60 Sullens. Tammy (fr) 158 Summers. Abby (fr) 158 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 74-75 Surber. Karen (jr) 142 Sutherlin. Bill (sr) 36. 37. 46. 133 Sutherlin. Lori (jr) 142 Swaim. Kathy (sr) 74. 76. 78. 83. 95. 126. 133 Swaim. Lisa (soph) 4. 76. 77. 78. 149. 150 Swarn. Bill (sr) 14. 133 Swearingen. Mindy (fr) 37. 158 Sweeney. Chris (fac) 55. 57. 100. 109 Swift. Brian (jr) 14. 16. 139. 142. 143 SWIMMING TEAMS 24-27 Swinney. Mamie (sr) 133 -T- Taivalkoski, Tom (sr) 14. 46. 133 Tallent. Dalene (soph) 151 Tansy. Katrina (fr) 69. 158 Tate. Angela (jr) 76. 77, 142 Taylor, Carolyn (fac) 60. 74 Taylor. Jenny (soph) 71. 73. 77. 79. 151 Taylor. Nancy (jr) 62. 70. 86. 95. 136. 142 Teany, David (fac) 16. 27. 41. 80. 81 TENNIS 20-23 Tharp. Annette (soph) 74. 77. 78. 151 Thatcher, John (fr) 77. 158 Theobald, Jon (fac) 23. 57 THESPIANS 76-77 Thibo. Mia (fr) 69. 74. 79. 158 Thompson. Bonnie (jr) 142 Thompson. Bret (sr) 133 Thompson. Glynnis (soph) 32. 151 Thompson. Jack (sr) 133 Thompson. Lesa (sr) 133 Toole. Susan (fr) 70. 78. 158 Toon. Tamara (fr) 19. 32. 42. 69. 158 TRACK TEAMS 40-43 Trent. Tina (jr) 142 Trotter. David (sr) 14. 46. 91. 120. 124. 133 Tullar. A1 (fr) 36. 159 Turley. Mark (sr) 132 Turner. Neal (soph) 16. 27. 46. 78. 151 Turner. Pat (soph) 20. 78 Turner. Sandra (sr) 36. 60. 66. 74. 86. 132 Turner. Starr (jr) 66. 74. 75. 76. 77. 79. 96. 110. 142 Tuttle. Lisa (sr) 11. 58. 74. 132 Tyler. Bob (soph) 151 Tyler. Carol (fr) 32. 69. 159 U- Uhls. Kevin (fr) 159 Uhls. Robin (fr) 69. 159 Ulrey. Kathy (jr) 18. 47. 142 -V- VanArsdale. Dawn (soph) 151 172 VanDemark, Doug (jr) 61, 137, 142 VanHom. Markanna (soph) 68. 151 VanHom. Melissa (fr) 42. 69. 159 Van Vlymen. Amy (fr) 69 Vessely. Valerie (fac) 64 Viles. Melinda (fr) 159 VOLLEYBALL 18-19 Volz. Dick (fac) 65 Voyles. Sharon (sr) 10. 11. 133 Vysma, Corina (soph) 151 -W- Wade. Scot! (fr) 17. 39. 159 Walker. Angie (sr) 66. 67. 76. 77. 97. 133 Wallace, Julie (jr) 76. 77. 142 Wallace, Kathy (staff) 52 Waltermire. Nick (soph) 72. 151 Walters. Darla (jr) 78. 142 Walthers. Nell (fac) 58 Waltz. Doug (fac) 30 Ware. Lydia (sr) 133 Warner. Mary (fac) 67 Weaver. Mike (soph) 7. 20. 46. 71. 82. 151 Webster. Daniel (jr) 143 Webster. Tab (soph) 151 Weeks. Alan (sr) 133 Weeks. Sara (jr) 143 Weir. Jon (fac) 65 Welch. Dominic (fr) 159 Wells, Ann (fac) 24. 80 Wentworth. Joe (fr) 159 West. Annette (soph) 12. 13. 28. 42. 47. 62. 151 Wist. Cindi (fr) 28. 42. 69. 78. 159 West. Kevin (jr) 27. 143 Western. Mike (fr) 159 Westfall. Debra (jr) 18. 143 Whipple. Tony (jr) 70. 71. 84. 143 Whitaker, Karen (fr) 159 Whitaker. Kathy (soph) 151 White. Carolyn (fr) 159 White. John (sr) 133 White. Tammy (soph) 151 White. Tina (jr) 143 Whitfield. Rcenie (jr) 24. 25. 47. 66. 75. 82. 104. 105. 140. 143 Wilde. Tim (jr) 14. 16. 36. 93. 138. 143 Wiley. Cindy (fr) 70. 77. 159 Wiley. Vickie (sr) 132 Wilkerson. Lisa (fr) 74. 159 Williams. Anita (jr) 32. 60. 61. 143 Williams. Chuck (jr) 44. 45. 46. 143 Williams. Karen (jr) 75. 143 Williams. Lisa (fr) 159 Willis. Nancy (fac) 63 Willis. Rick (soph) 151 Wilson. Bob (fr) 69. 159 Wilson. Cheri (fr) 69. 78. 159 Wilson. Craig (fr) 17. 62. 69. 78. 82. 97. 152, 155. 159 Wilson. Jeff (sr) 46. 58. 60. 61. 132 Wilson. John C. (soph) 151 Wilson. John T. (soph) 151 Wilson. Larry (sr) 14. 46. 124. 132 Wilson. Larry (soph) 151 Wilson. Lisa (soph) 151 Wilson. Randy (soph) 16. 38. 39. 151 Wilson. Sam R. (soph) 151 Wilson. Tammy (sr) 132 Wilson. Terri (soph) 79 Winchester. Kelly (fr) 159 Wingler. Lynn (fr) 159 Wingler. Marla (jr) 143 Wininger. Rae (sr) 60. 61. 132 Winks. Doug (soph) 151 Winsted. Kevin (fr) 159 Wisehart. Dan (jr) 20. 62. 78. 85 Wiseman. Bob (jr) 143 Wolf. Donna (jr) 78. 106. 143 Wood. Steven (fac) 38. 65 Woods. Sharon (jr) 143 Wray. Scott (jr) 14. 16. 30. 46. 136. 143 WRESTLING 36-37 Wright. Bill (soph) 71. 73. 151 Wright. Brian (fr) 17. 31. 41. 69. 78. 159 Wright. Chris (fr) 70. 159 Wright. Gerald (sr) 46. 66. 78. 117. 133 Wright. John (fr) 159 Wyatt. Johnny (soph) 151 -Y- YEARBOOK SILHOUETTES STAFF 86-87 Yeryar. Brian (fr) 159 Yeryar. Kathy (soph) 78. 151 Yeryar. Kevin (sr) 60. 133 Yochum. Jeff (jr) 143 Yoho. Vicki (sr) 12. 133 Young. Kenny (jr) 143 Young. Mike (sr) 133 Young. Rosemary (jr) 60. 82. 134. 143 -Z- Zeiher. Marianne (fr) 69. 159 Zeiner. Jeff (sr) 73. 133 Zeiner. Mark (jr) 71. 72. 143 Zigler. Lisa (fr) 69. 159 Zimmerman. Katrina (jr) 28. 143 JOIN THE FAMILY OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE ... When you bank locally with us, we will always show you that “extra feeling” of appreciation. --------------■------------ PLAINFIELD— first luaTionaL sanu j _________AND TRUST COMPANY_ BRnWNSRI -- BROWNSBURG 173 PLAINFIELD 839-2346 MEMBER FDIC BROWNSBURG 852-8981 SPONSORS Bob Hall Insurance 222 E. Main St. C E Drugs 118 W. Main St. The Headquarters 100 E. Main Plainfield Flower Shop, Inc. 119 S. Vine St. HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK TRUST 1649 East Main 639 2336 m Athletic Equipment • THE SILHOUETTES STAFF SADLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE DEATHS OF Custom Lettering s Trophies Engraving THREE OF OUR STUDENTS AND CLASSMATES School Jackets DURING Sweaters Bags THE 1979-1980 SCHOOL YEAR: JEFF Team Uniforms BOWDEN. NORMAN JENT, AND PAUL ELLIS THE SPORT SHOP 125 W. Main St. Plainfield. Ind. 839-9115 174 AUTOGRAPHS 175 For some—especially those in the se- nior class of 1980—the end of school marked the final closing of the PHS doors. But for others, a four-day va- cation was all they had, because doors opened again on Thursday, May 29, for drivers education and government classes. At the same time, the pool was used for commu- nity swim lessons and recreation, and its activities offered employ- ment to several PHS'ers. Other stu- dents were busy with school-related activities, too: band camp at Man- chester College, yearbook confer- ence at Ball State University, Boys' and Girls' States, and cheerleader and basketball camps. Weeks before the doors opened wide in the fall, athletes were practicing on the new football field. PHS and its students never really called it quits at all. PLAINFIELD JR.-SR.HIGH MAY 19 GRADE 7 _______ORIENTATIO V 7:30 23 END OF SCHOOL____ _ 27 RECORDS DAY______ 29 SUMMER SCHOOL , V V 176