Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

EIGHTY-TWO In Plain Sight Plainfield High School 709 Stafford Road Plainfield. IN 46168 Volume 26 Red Pride Is In Plain Sight, As is Construction at PHS As we stumbled into school on that an- ticipated, yet also dreaded day in August, we looked forward to the worst. Not only were there plans for a year of construction, but the teachers had plans for a year of home- work and assignments. Surely algebra, chemistry, and AP English would lower our GPA’s. As the five-minute warning bell rang, the halls were abuzz with the action of 1085 students making last minute checks on homerooms. Upon entering homeroom and adjusting to the familiar surroundings, faces and names came back. Despite the dull starting routine of organizing schedules and filling out forms, the year began to look like it was going to be a good one. Although the planned construction was not yet under way, the foundations of the practice gym and new science rooms would soon come into view. Little did we know that the construction would be such an influence on our school lives. Traffic was eventually rerouted, not only in the parking lot. but also in the halls. It made life challenging. Instead of taking the usual eight-minute walk in five minutes, we were forced to take an eleven- minute walk in five minutes to get to class. Either way, most of the time we were late. Despite all the agonies of the usual school year, which were greatly magnified by freezing halls and scaffolding, we sur- vived. Somehow, throughout the year we managed to bring what we thought to be unattainable with In Plain Sight, within our reach. Daring slate marching competition, I (rum Major Cary Overling gallantly kisses the hand of Rag (a plain Rila Kirlley before the start of the shoo. The spirit of the varsity football team tells it all after a victory. Patting the finishing touches on the Quak- er football player for the senior float are Greg Nay and Bill Rose. Cross country runner Scott McLeish takes his last few strides before crossing the finish line in Svvinford Park for another Quaker victory. 2 — M Playing the part of a gourmet cook, Rand) Hinshaw turns the oven off and prepares for a fast) middav snack during Single Survival. Swim team co-captain Monique Hamby tightens a lane marker before a meet. She was one who helped lead the girls varsity swim team to an undefeated sea- son. Sitting three to a table (shame, shame, shame!). Chris Gray, Scott McLeish, and Mark Meyer catch up on their homework. Or do they? 4 Junior, Tami Toon bites the dust in the wake of senior. Melissa Kdwards during the Powderpuff game. Cheerleaders, Annette West and Stacy Brown lead the classes in cheers during the Homecoming pep session. With both arms up and within seconds of the meet's start, the referee signals Tom Hawk's point against his Oriole opponent. In Plain Sight color photos courtesy of the senior class photographer. Drew Stevenson 5 Moving Up But Temporarily Out W ho could have imagined the plans being made back in the summer of '77 that would add excitement and confusion to the halls this year. It was decided then to begin the acre-and-ahalf building ad- dition this past fall once the plans were given final approval in 1980. With construction underway, the whole school began a slow transforma- tion. One of the first changes students had to contend with was the rerouting of student traffic from the back door to a side door. As if this was not enough of a bother, passing periods became a daily obstacle course for every PHS student. Dodging tractors, ladders, wheelbar- rows, and lost construction workers was a dreaded event in each student, teacher, and administrator's routine. Amid this mass of activity and strangers, one form in khaki slacks and shirt became increasing!) familiar. Amos, head of the A.E. Pitcher Co., gen- eral contractors, could often be seen sur- veying blueprints, or supervising work. As the new walls came into view, the inconvenience became less noticeable and excitement replaced annoyance in every- body's mind. The thoughts of a new gym to facilitate the growing sports pro- grams. extra class space to accommo- date the recent shift towards vocational training, and three additional lab rooms to handle the overflow of science stu- dents, roused curiosity in the hearts of every staff, faculty and student body member. As the year went on, bringing the school closer to the 1983 completion date, a sense of pride was instilled in ev- eryone. Despite new locker combina- tions, classroom changes, and, worst of all, the asphyxiating stench of paint in the hallways, the improvements to PHS were all well accepted. All in all, the year of detours, obstacles, and general confu- sion ended with the school's goals of modern change and overall improvement in plain sight. Dots this man look familiar? Many worker� sur- veyed blueprints in the halls. The hoys' locker room, normali) the home for smelly socks and lost gym trunks, became the home for construction workers as the floor was destroyed to make way for new plumbing. 6 Students venturing out into the halls during class periods were forced to dodge flying sparks from abo� e due to workers welding pipes. Ceremoniously lifting their shotels, Jon oho. Dan Young. R. Dale Jackson, and Eftrett Deken make the first mo� e in the implement of PHS. PHS was invaded this year by a new and ne� er- before-seen breed. Bulldozers such as this became as familiar to students as a school bus. Men began walling in the new Knglish and history room as well as the locker bay this year, giving some students acute claustrophobia. 7 ACADEMICS Despite the varied academic opportunities offered at PHS. the most familiar scene is that of students hurriedh scribbling notes. These students listening to Mr. Bullington in CHAP are no exception. It’s the Reason For Being Here You wished you were dreaming, but you knew you wer- en't when the warning bell sounded at 7:55 on August 25th. You finally had to face reality and wake up from that three- month summer da e. Somehow over the summer those halls you could have walked blindfolded last year had grown strangel) unfamiliar, and onl after a great deal of wander- ing-complete with a trip to the smoke-filled bathroom, a stop at the guidance office, and. don't forget, all of that juicy gossip—did you arrive safely in homeroom. As your year progressed with mans tardies, locker switches, in-hall tractor collisions, and classroom changes, you eventually became resigned to the daily grind; even insurmountable loads of homework weren't surprising (still disappointing and yet worth all of the effort of conning the teacher out of it). You might have begun to find the daily routine of Fnglish and mathematics dull or the usual schedule of science and history boring. However, with in- class diversions such as labs, dissections, and computer programming—as well as added incentives like candy sales, student teaching, field trips, classes at Ben Davis, and library and lounge excursions— our school day was practical!) tolerable. Still, it was onlv those unexpected extras that brought your school year to life: air raids, decorative deer heads, sub-zero fire drills, snow days, lab fires, and squirt bottle fights. («ranted. your school year had its high points, but what could ever compare with the sheer ecstasy of final exams, research papers, mammoth reading assignments, or all- night studv sessions? A few sleepless nights were essential in order to balance out your in-class free-days. l,ate nights, endless homework, pop-quizzes, and lab blunders combined with hurried lunches, school closings, surfs up, and food fights—it was plain to see your '81-'82 academic year was one to be remembered. Finding it harder lo concentrate than the expected. Mike Muse and Hanna l.assila lose control during a German class skit. 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Homework Can Be Hazardous To Your Health There's something about teachers and homework that fits together beautifully; why, it’s like flies to flypaper! Why does it always seem like Mr. Bullington or Mrs. Jackson finds homework assignments for you to do the one night that you wanted to go to the resene game? Or why is it that the homework that is assigned often seems to be from a totally different world from what was discussed in class? Of course, there are people who never do their homework, but even those people give in and start doing their assignments about the time that smoke-ups come out. Have you ever noticed the different ways that people go about doing their homework? Some go off to the quiet asylum of their bedrooms, while others prefer mixing home- work with TV, and stereo, and lots of food. Actuali), homework isn't that bad. After all, homework is what school is about. Be- sides, most of us usually find the time be- tween assignments to do the things that we want to do. Probably the most typical studs pose is David Dawn's: surrounded by food, drinks. TV, and stereo noise, David is hardl) interrupted b hating to do homework. students can't use Mrs. f arrigan's hangout, they go to the Plainfield Public Library to wile away the even- ing hours. Susan Peters and David Ruark work on AP reports. 10 Intently inspecting his personalis decorated locker, Ed Dailes debates what books he needs to take home for tomorrow's assignments. One place to do homework in school is the librars where Rita Merkles either plans ahead by studsing for tomorrow’s test or—like mans—grabs a few seconds for last-minute cramming. II CLASS32 . . we’re working A teaching technique used by Frau Reck is the classtime use of games and skits, ranging from Mo- nopoly to original skits; Dick Newport and Tracy Jones use I no cards in this German game. “Is that for us?! students ask delightedly when they see a VTR machine roll into the classroom, Many teachers use cassettes to supplement te ing and break routines. 8 to 3:30 On a day to day basis classroom time takes up most of a school day. Depending on the individual teacher's preference, students are offered a variety of ways in which the material may be covered and tested. Time- consuming worksheets, questions, video tapes, lectures, and reading are a few meth- ods teachers use to encourage the student to actually learn the material. Quizzes and tests ranging from multiple guess to the dreaded essay are given to see how much of the material the student actually knows. Many teachers offer students class time to do their homework. A variety of other things are done in this much anticipated time. Many popular activities include sleep- ing, talking, throwing paper airplanes, or hugging a classmate. If you enter a class- room while a teacher is lecturing, you are most likely to find at least one head on a desk. Not to say that lectures are boring, just that many students have a very different idea of what's interesting. Occasionally, you'll hear a snore erupt from some inept student who hasn't quite latched on to the fine art of snoozing with his eyes open. If you look hard enough, you might even find one person taking notes. Another all-time favorite that you will almost always hear in a classroom is talking. Oh, the juicy gossip that goes on during class; it's wonderful! For some odd reason you never hear anyone talking about verbs or Congress or the excit- ing art of using the Trig tables. Conversa- tions about who’s going with whom always seem to top the list. As you can see. this opportunity to do homework is well spent . ... but most stu- dents seem to end up with homework any- way. Why? Occasional!) high school students are still asked to write on the board (it was a favorite in elementary school, right?). Bet Clark is poised as she begins a diagram. Evers math class has its stud) time to get you started on tomorrow’s assignment. Curt Brodie rolls up his sleeves, clears his desk, and—with cal- culator help—digs in. Dozing off in class, Kim Kell) typifies the seniors’ attitude toward calculus and (by Spring Break I school in general. 13 Labs may be interesting or dull, uproar- ious or sedate, but usuall) labs are a chal- lenging learning experience. They are de- signed to give a first-hand learning experience in a particular subject area. The Lnglish department at PHS offers two labs to students, the Reading Lab and the Writers Gallery. Both classes are indivi- dualized so that the student is assigned his own special work based on his own needs. All freshmen are required to take their grammar quarter in the Writers Gallery, but the class usuall) includes just as many up- perclassmen who are trying to improve their writing skills. The Math Lab focuses on renewing math skills and acquiring new ones. It is especially valuable for those students who have a difficult time with math and need some extra practice. The newest lab at PHS is the Computer Lab. It offers a chance for any student to become familiar with the language and op- eration of simple programs. Some of the ge- nius types learn to write their own pro- grams, and some of the Pac-man addicts use it as a school day substitute for the 25c variety. Nearly every science class from Biology to Advanced Chemistry offers labs to stu- dents. Most of the time labs go unnoticed by anyone not in the class, except for chemis- try. Everyone in the whole front hall shares the odoriferous sulfur concoctions which Mr. Effinger's crew put together. Business labs give students knowledge of running a real business office, besides the usual typing shorthand skills. Intensive Of- fice Lab even covers the more practical skills of how to dress and how to make cof- fee for the boss. “Ready, begin.” And the sounds of keys hitting paper break the silence of concentration for these beginning ty ping students. Checking the results of her chemistry experiment. Kathy Yeryar carefully inspects the crystals which, if the experiment has been done properly, should appear on the filter paper. 14 IjjI viiy representilites from various computer companies brought their wares to PHS. Student Todd Haver and teachers Kathy l atherman and Don Heald watch a presentation. As a result of this conference. PHS owns 19 microcom- puters for student use. An Individual Science Research student. Ijiura Smith designs a presentation to display the results of her hours of research on perception differences among ele- mentary students. A freshman in the Writers Gallery . Jeff Kishel completes an- other sketchbook; through satisfactory submission of a mas- terpiece students accumulate their grade points. 15 in the classroom Lurking in the halls of our school, hiding in the daily routine schedule are students who on the outside seem to be ordinary, but in fact are quite the contrary. These stu- dents bear a talent that brings out their cre- ativity plain for all to see. Some students will go to extremes to insure their project is of the highest quality possible. In art classes students may have to carry weaving loom frames strung with var- ious colors of yarn, weaving shuttles, and a pattern paper. Other projects may require hauling large paintings and paint, or often times a student may spot someone with clay under his fingernails or pencil on light-col- ored clothing. Home ec classes require creativity and imagination, too. Favorite among students and staff is the class offering cooking chal- lenges. Terrific odors of cookies and cakes baking drift through the hallways. Other re- sults produced by the classes are clothing, home plans, wedding costs, better under- standing of human nature in different stages of life, and creative house cleaning. Perhaps the most amusing class offered is the famous Singles Survival. One story is told by a fac- ulty judge: as he was sampling a pie. he bit into an unusually dry. hard piece. Investiga- tion led to an explanation of why the boy had called his pie “educating : he had included his book in the ingredients! Shop classes prepare students for real- life work situations. Trade secrets are re- vealed in classes which instruct students how to print on various materials, work with cars, design in wood and metal, and create masterpieces in each. Working diligentis together in graphics. Colleen Hu- man (who is having second thoughtsi and Randv Brinker make a paste-up. 16 Concentrating on her tedious work in ceramics Displaying his abilities as a senior in metals. Mark class, Jill Action finishes forming the side of her Dieckman experiments with a grinder in his shop clay pot. class. During Woodworking class, Stacey Huber shapes a Instructing in architectural drawing. Mr. Stevens piece of wood with one of the shop’s numerous points out an important detail to Brian Smith, lathes. 17 Man) students at PHS dare to venture out of the school for some of their educa- tional experiences. The battle to learn takes place through Junior Achievement, DEC A, and student teaching. These outside exper- iences are very beneficial in that they allow the students a chance to test their ability in coping with the population outside our world at PHS. Conquering fears of dealing with con- sumers, the brave people of DECA journey regularly to jobs that the organization has found for them. Their jobs vary from wait- ing on customers at Marsh to selling Radio Shack equipment to eager buyers. For the first time, Plainfield offered the students of PHS a chance to establish and operate a charter compan). The Junior Achievement groups (commonl) called JA) experienced the high points as well as the difficult moments common to every com- pan) in the step-by-step production and marketing of their goods. The Magnetic Person—Owlities and Coupons Make Cents were very successful in the outside consumer market. Students wishing to pursue a career in teaching or dealing with children were en- couraged to enroll in the student teaching program that PHS offers in cooperation with the elementary schools in the Plainfield area. In this program the student travels to a school of their choice to assist in tutoring regular classroom activities and extra-cur- ricular activities. For many students, these opportunities to explore the world outside the walls of PHS make their in-school learning more relevant and provide them some experience in the “Real World.” The grade school girls in one of John Harris's gym classes seem (o be infatuated with the e er-popular student teacher. 18 One of the money making projects of JA, Magnetic Person-On lities, sit among the company's everyday paraphernalia. Diligently working to keep the company 's books accurate, David Daum records a transaction. 19 In her experiences as a student teacher. Rita Kirtley aids a small grade schooler with her work. Anyone who has been around the choir, drama, and band departments can tell you just how bizarre some of the events and peo- ple may seem. This is, however, not totally true. Mostly they are talented, spirited, hut so totally dedicated that they seem to teter on the brink of being slightly insane. They spend endless hours perfecting their music or acting. Both the bands and the choirs hate mu- sic contests throughout the year. These range from Solo and t'nsemble contest to the Jazz Band contests and competition that involve the whole choir or band. During these contests both the bands and the choirs hate well represented Plainfield (including an excellent division rating giten in the squirt gun competition.) Along with their competitions the must also prepare for sev- eral concerts a year. The acting classes are very different from most of the classes at PHS. Upon en- tering the back stage door one is greeted by drama students warming up with calisthen- ics, being involved in stage combat, or talk- ing to a curtain. Acting students not only learn about dramatic acting but also about mime, comedy, and lighting, and. most of all, working with other people. The acting classes don’t have contests or performances, but their members are expected to assist with the school productions. Possibly the group most bent on self-de- struction is the Red Pride Marching Show- band. Their season spans the time from and August band camp to the Kentucky Derby. Not only is a bandman expected to play and march in time but he must also like 6 A.M practice before state contest, mosquitoes and band camp food. Another requirement is that he come equipped with a sun visor and insect repellent as well as long johns and earmuffs. Is Tim Benge attempting to keep his brains in with his fingers? Or is he expressing his view to Mr. Baker? Just what Tim is doing remains quite a mystery. Concentrating. Sandy Snyder practices her make-up for the play during acting class. 20 Symphonic trombonists, Cary F.terling. Carl Perry, and Bill Wright concentrate on their group I music. 21 Despite a rigorous schedule that includ- ed performances at home football games and three festivals in the fall, the Marching Band achieved a first at regional and placed thirteenth at state in a toughened Division B. l ater pulling their new trailer along, the) headed for the Kentucky Derby parade in April to represent Plainfield. Even though there are numerous hazards and discom- forts to the Marching Band, no one would dream of deserting or complaining. Performing groups are an intergral and sparkling part of life at PHS. Best of all, being a part of choir, drama or band teaches us how to work together and make new friendships. Symphonic band member. Cynd) Bridnell. positions her fingers to make music. Sharing music. Brad Kishel and Mike Carter sing out in Concert Choir. 22 In acting class, Sha n Herzog, Charlotte Rhodos. Tammy Ijmdis and Tim Cohn develop their scene. Clarinet players in the Symphonic ind Fnsemble concentrate on their group I music. 23 STUDENT LIFE For the first time e� er the student bod collects on the g m floor for an impromptu pep session to get charged up for the Kridav night sectional game. A Lighter Side to Quaker Life Student life here at PHS this year was one which was exciting and fun filled: a year to he remembered. No matter where your interests happen to lie—whether they he dra- ma, athletics, or academics—the activities here interested every one. With the approach of a new school year you were already contemplating a winning float, a victory quickly grabbed by the junior class. Nevertheless, when the floats were completed and homecoming over, a feeling of togeth- erness was aroused with friends and classmates whether your float happened to win or not. For those more intrigued by the stage, a host of activities were at hand. Both “A Night of One Acts and Hri adoon were excellent produc- tions that required an abundance of time and energy. In fact, more often than not, time was a major factor. With a score of late night rehearsals you often found it nearly impossible to complete the reams of homework which teachers so villainously piled on. At any rate, you survived and went on to participate in the rough and tumble powder- puff game, the competitive Field Day, and Almost Any- thing Goes. And this year, compliments of Mother Nature, there were a few days of peace, quiet, and silent snow that allowed you to catch just a few extra winks of sleep before the gang wanted to go to Hobb's Hill. Of course you didn't mind the extra days off, and neither did the teachers. With the spring thaw came thoughts of Spring Break and. for many seniors, thoughts of Florida sunshine. Once hack from Spring Break, senioritis set in. not only in the senior class but the junior, sophomore and freshman classes as well. But somehow you managed to settle your- self down enough to attend the Jr. Sr. Prom, an evening you won't forget for a long time. As graduation and the end of your year came to a close in your mind—the memories of the great times as PHS were In Plain Sight! The sophomore AAG bunn -hoppers stumble toward the finish line during this fast-paced e%ent. Quakers Send Out Clowns With Homecoming Victory Only three weeks into the school year, PHS students were swamped by rigorous Homecoming activities. Plan- ning float themes based on song titles took thoughtful discussion. Then, armed with float plans on paper, the classes dug into the treacherous work of flower fluff- ing and staple-gunning. Miraculously all four floats appeared at the Plaza Friday afternoon for judging. Before the band marched its Home- coming halftime, the results of the week's worth of work with staple-guns and rolls of float paper were announced: the class of '83 took the prize. Shelley Brown was announced as the 1981 Homecoming Queen amidst a crowd of cheering. To further highlight Homecoming, the Quakers sent the Cascade Cadets home on their haywagons soundly defeat- ed 42 to 15. As they ran off the field, the victorious Quaker team was heard sing- ing “Here Comes the King, the Big 1! Do you remember ... ... Shelle) Brown crying, «baking, and trembling with joy well into the game’s third quarter after she had been crowned Homecoming queen at halftime. ... Student Council President. Tom Hawk. Talk- ing rreeeaaall sslloow at Friday's pep session. ... Junior. Kathy Costin, shrieking at Mr. Mil- burn, “No, no you’ll ruin it!” while he attempt- ed to correct the Quaker man’s nose with a paint brush (it took two bold strokes). Sort of like most of us say ing. “Hey, Michaelangelo, don’t you think you ought to chip just a bit more on this part oter here?! ... The juniors’ school bus being put on back- wards. Mr. Sims keeping a close eye on the back of the barn during sophomore Boatbuilding. ... One freshman saying he could hate a flower party, howeter his mother wanted to know which florist to contact! • •. ednesday night, when Miss Timmons caught a case of the gray measles when a can of spray paint squirted upon her face. Howeter. the alli- gator on her shirt was unharmed. Jose Luis Rolon Diaz, a foreign exchange student from Paraquat, being proclaimed the team’s “new secret weapon.” ... Homecoming being great for everyone except for the band members who were all standing perfectly still, just as usual, try ing not to swat at the mosquitoes. 26 An overwhelmed Shell ) Brown accepts her Home- coming crown from Mr. Jackson as the crowd of friends bo� er around. Junior, Jenny Morton adds a flash of color to the soon-to-be winning float. The traditional Homecoming half-time show would not ha� e been complete without the sounds of the Red Pride Marching Show band and Hag C'orp's presentaiton of the colors. Diligently sewing for the senior cause. Susan Pe- ters and Pam I ill) aid in the construction of the satin pillow float base. 27 Junior Debbie Ferrell veils encouragements to teammates from the sidelines. Bring chased by the junior team. Annette West carries the ball for the awesome seniors. Power (rough) puff Football Brings Out Beast While the usual football squad consists of big burl “creatures, the football team which took to the field on No� . 2 was made up of sweet mannered girls, an idea soon proven wrong from the moment the clock started to run down. Many practices held previous to the game brought out the un- tamed “beast in every player. To start off the intriguing event, the frosh and soph girls went at it savagely for a 2-quarter length battle. I he sophs trium- phantly took the game 20-0. While this game had the crowd on the edge of their seats, the mood was nothing to be compared with the emotions and spirits that arose during the junior and senior girls’ in Everyone clash. To begin the game, the lineup for both teams was announced: the excitement which had built up among the girls for the momen- tous occasion began to erupt into cheers. The juniors’ first touchdown was consid- ered meaningless by the seniors (for some reason , until their own touchdown was called back. The juniors added to their tally with another T.D. later in the game. The seniors then scored a second T.D. The joy that the senior girls expressed was soon haulted when it, too. was called back. The junior senior clash ended in sad defeat for the seniors and the thrill of victory for the juniors. 29 Let It Snow, Let It Snow, And It Did! A white Christmas was more than a dream for PUS students in 1982—it was a definite reality. Plainfield experienced the heaviest volume of snow seen since the blizzard of 1978. Mounds of the fluffy white substance caused the school to be closed a total of five days in ‘82. Logically if the roads were too treacherous for school buses, then they were too dangerous for student drivers also. WRONG! PHS students took ad- vantage of their extra vacation time by snowmobiling, traveling to ski slopes, or driving to Hobb’s hill for some sledding. The more adventurous students even made midnight trips to the famed hill to test their “night driving skill. The snow caused a new disease to spread through the school. Just as quick- ly as “Senioritis spreads in the spring, “Snow Fever” infected every student in the PHS halls. Each time snow began to fall, classes were disrupted with cries of “Here it comes again! or “Do you think they'll let us out early?” Although the teachers may have seemed annoyed by these regular interup- tions, where the snow days were con- cerned, they welcomed them as readily as any student. Many high heaps of snow in the park- ing lot made maneuvering difficult when parking cars or attempting to enter the building, but on those mornings when the radio called out The Plainfield Commu- nity School Corp. under school closings, and students could roll over and go back to sleep, it was worth any inconvenience. Thr ut idt construction had lo be put on hold with the onset of the snowy Plainfield Jr-Sr High School sports a white co� er which kept us out of reason, causing major changes inside PHS. classes for seteral days. The snow was fun for a while, but soon everyone awaited spring. Somewhere under this pile is the student parking lot. but where?? Hobb s Hill proved to be the most popular hangout In If Men Played Cards as Women Do, David Sigmund. David Ruark. David Maloney, and Chris Fischer prototype a “bunch” of women. 32 Lights! Camera! Action! PLACE: PHS Auditorium DATE: November 13 14, 1981 TIME: 8:00 P.M. SUBJECT: “A Night of One Acts” “A Night of One Acts” was exactly what the name implies. The drama department, under new direction, took on the difficult task of presenting four one-act plays in the same evening. To start the evening, the first play was “A Marriage Proposal.” A young man, bit- ten by the bug of love, sought his sweet- heart's hand in marriage. But before he could ”pop” the question, the two parted in a quarrel. Eventually brought together again by their true love, the couple agree to be- come man and wife. The second play, “Apples,” was a brief but serious look at real life. It was about newly graduated students who tried in vain to find the apple tree of success. They found life outside of their protected environment more difficult than they had anticipated. “If Men Played Cards as Women Do” was the third play. This was a satire about men portraying women as they play cards, or, should we say, as they gossip. And they find gossip more to their liking. The final play of the evening was “A Day in the Mind of Tich Oldfield.” This pla took the audience through the day and day- dreams of a young boy, Tich. His day- dreams ranged from a talent show to a plane hijacking. Young Tich is the hero in all of the episodes. The many hard hours contributed b the cast and crew proved to be worthwhile as the final night came to an end. The four one- acts proved to be another success for the drama department. Sitting this dance out, Jeff Stephens and l isa Ragan watch O.G. Kouran and Dana Peters clown around. Taking part in the most popular dance of the oening are Sheila Bailev and Allen Harding. Valentine Dance Revived in ’82 An old tradition was rekindled as the Senior High Student Council planned and sponsored a Sweetheart Dance at the Plain- Held Elk's Club. The room was decorated with festi e V alentine fair and romantically lit by candlelight which further enhanced the atmosphere. Music was provided by the “4C s and Friends which prompted the couples to sway to the music all night long. In addition, refreshments of all sorts were catered by the Elk's Club. As couples' shyness began to be driven away, they danced and swayed to current songs as well as songs from the 40’s and 50's. Slow dancing, square dancing, and “The Stroll were perhaps the most popular of the evening to both the students and chap- erones. Each person who attended the event was asked to vote for a Sweetheart Couple. As the eleventh hour approached Mr. King pre- sented the Couple, Laura Smith and Gene Margiotti, to those in attendance. Following the presentation, Laura and Gene danced to “Can I Have This Dance for the Rest of My Life and were then joined on the Hoor for the remainder of the evening. As a pleasant surprise to their oening. Gene Margiotti and Laura Smith are named King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dance. 34 Quakers Capture Sectional Crown In Two Overtimes “Red Priders came out in full force as the 1981-82 sectional weekend rolled around and Quaker spirits soared as every- one prepared for the approaching games. To roust the feelings even higher, an “awe- some” pep session was presented on the Wednesday of the Plainfield-A von clash. Mr.— Pacman—Teany (Waka- Yaka) and his troop of video players cleverly acted out a skit mocking the popular video game which soon became our team's mascot. The team was considered the underdog in the beginning, hut this was soon dispelled as the Plainfield Quakers conquered the Avon Orioles in the first game of sectional play. After Wednesday's success, Plainfield's enthusiasm mounted even higher for the Fri- day night game against Cascade. To send our team off to a victory, the pep hand split in half and started at each end of the school; the hand played the school song and picked up classes on the way to the g m for a pep rally. The raising of spirits was worthwhile because the Quakers triumphantly won against the C adets in an exciting game. As the final game arrived. Plainfield was so “psyched up , we just couldn't lose; we went on to defeat Brownsburg. Thus, Plain- field brought home a sectional victory and advanced to the regional games. In Frankfort a loyal group of fans ago- nized as the Quakers lost by 1 point to the Clinton Prairie Gophers. Plainfield pep block cheers the “awesome” Quaker team on to a sectional victory. Senior Dean Aggers dribbles past a tough Oriole de- fense. 36 In the faculty skit Pacman Dave Tea ay “vvaka-waka Y over the Mooresville “Blinky” Bob Lynn. Team Member Brad Reno gets his mystery kiss from a “cheerleader?”, his mom. Athletic Director Charles Muston congratulates the victorious team nhile Dean Lggers cuts a piece of the net. During the final game, team members J.D. Harris and Todd Schabel jump up for the rebound. 37 38 After completely uniting (be maypole, the sen- ior team builds the dreaded pyramid. Seniors Bryan Sturgeon and Shelley Brovtn struggle to gain an adtantage during the dan- ceathon. Eager Athletes Endure Almost Anything Goes The Iraditional contesl between the fac- ulty and classes erupted as they met on the gym floor for the stiff competition of Al- most Any thing Goes. Each class boasted of individuals' strength, while the faculty boasted of slow and steady finesse. Thus with the competitive spirit in the air, the confrontation began. The athletes endured such rigorous chal- lenges as the football shoot, the marshmal- low relay, the table-setting event, and the obstacle relay. Other mind-boggling events included the rope unty ing event, the may pole pyramid race, the pie-throw, the bunny-hop danceathon, and the torment of all tor- ments—the dreaded buttball!! Certain events proved to be too demand- ing for specific classes. The inexperienced freshman class was particularly puzzled by the skill needed to compete in the unraveling of the maypole and the building of the pyra- mid. The slow, but learning, sophomores were at last clever enough to get their act together with the football shoot and triumph at a sure second place. The juniors were challenged by the marshmallow relay (Heav- en only knows why—they were told not to eat before they camel. Seniors, well let's just say they aren't as spry as they used to be. W ith the competition over and the points tabulated, the class of 1983 was announced as the victor. Junior Bet ( lark shows her talent during the marshmallow relay. 39 The senior tug-of-war team. a bunch of “featherweights put together at the last minute, seem to be having fun even though they are outweighed. They are Rita Kirtley. Brvan Sturgeon. Becky Dykirts. Marty W illiams and Jenny Taylor. Sporting dark sunglasses as part of his umpire attire is Mr. Teany. His expert opinion is necessary to settle the dispute between Jim Cox and the freshman catcher. Holding on for life is freshman stretcher girl Dawn Duffer. 40 Give me that hat.1 exclaims Katrina Gilbert ax she tries to gain another point for the junior team. Field Day Tops Year for Seniors Friday morning dawned bright and stu- dents were eager for the rivalry that would soon clash on the football Held—then it rained. As a result the big event was moved to the following Monday, a day which turned out to be as sizzling as the events. Included besides those old favorites of the stretcher race, the hat chase, the three- legged race, the obstacle course and the tug- of-war were a new variety of softball and a blanket toss basketball, neither of which proved easy. Senior John Hadley was surprised to discover just how bloody the hat chase could become, but he also was pleased to see that he garnered all sorts of sympathy from the girls. Overall, he decided it wasn’t really too bad. Probably the most terrify ing part of the day was being carried on the stretcher by four people who cannot chew bubble gum and walk—let alone run—at the same time. At least that is Dawn Duffer’s version of sheer terror. By the end of the day the seniors had salvaged their honor by winning and forced the others to retain their places with juniors second, sophomores third and freshmen fourth. Seniors Greg Nay and Manna laxxila practice for the rugged competition in the three-legged race. 41 Displaying the finest of PHS lunchroom etiquette. Alan Pearman. Bill Brocious, Dan Osborn. Ke.in Sturgeon. Phil. lowers. and Denny Smothcrman chow down the latest in PHS cafeteria cuisine. Smuggled-it� Doritos and cafeteria-purchased Maplehurst milk make a scrump- tious meal for Laura Smith and Gene Margiotti. Invigorated after a nutritious meal in the PHS cafeteria. Kim Kelly and Terri Rogers rest up before the next grueling class. 42 Retching for (ho chocolate chip cookie� , I.uann Ryan move� down the food line while David Daum and Pam Kincaid deliberate over their choice� . Every Friday— Pizza Fries! One of the most important times in a student's daily schedule was lunch; figur- ing out from the pink schedule if you ate at 11 or 12 was as important as whether you had first period free. As soon as the bell rang, everyone rushed to the lunch- room, although, once there, many chose to stand outside and play “pinball, watch (and help) the construction pro- cess, or use the phone. Others tried to con the hall monitors into letting them go somewhere on “really important busi- ness and thus gained a half hour to roam. Those who entered the cafeteria doors were greeted by Type A, Quaker Specials, Red Pride Specials, and—every Friday—pizza and fries! Green beans and French fries were favorites, but not to eat: they supplied ammunition for ju- nior war games. Amidst this dramatic situation lurked Mr. Muston, scouting and patroling the line for the unseen cut- ter. Inevitably, though, the bell rang. Trash was dumped, trays replaced, books grabbed from the nearby shelves, and the cafeteria was abandoned for another day. Taking the third bile out of a moist and chewy brownie. Jennifer Dooley is accompanied for lunch by Jennifer Cook. With hands outstretched the boys sing and dance dur- ing a number in “Sensation ’82. As the other Belles et Beaux members look on. senior Kelly Mundy croons “The Nearness of You. Belles et Beaux, Madrigal Singers Burst on Scene in ’82 The 81-82 year for Belles et Beaux be- gan almost as soon as the 80-81 school year ended. At the start of vacation plans were made for massive fund raising projects. The money was used to ship the whole crew to Bay View, Michigan, for a week of intensive rehearsals and general fun-in-the-sun. During that week the group completely learned and choreographed a medley of songs to take to the Bishop Leurs Invita- tional during choir competition in late Feb- ruary. In the meantime, the medley was the highlight of many performances given dur- ing the first semester. When November came around, Mr. Sims held auditions for the madrigal sing- ers. For the first time in many years. Belles et Beaux were not automatically the madri- gal singers, although they were the back- bone for that group. The madrigal season was very productive with many small, pri- vate performances and a madrigal dinner at a church in Indianapolis. The madrigal group also did well at district contest but, unfortunately, poorly at the state level. Spring brought Belles et Beaux back to life with participation in the Beech Grove Swing Choir Festival and final preparations for the Bishop Leurs contest. Apart from the BayView trip. Bishop Leurs was the biggest event for the group in 81-82. The singers, band, stagecrew and chaperones piled into a school bus and drove up to Fort Wayne the evening before the contest. The Belles et Beaux were the first to perform the next morning. Feelings were mixed about their performance, but those were soon numbered by the hotel whirlpool. Although the group did not make it to the championship singoff, rumors that they had placed 9th out of 20 buoyed their spirits. A few weeks later, however, it was discovered that the Belles et Beaux had placed 16th. The year wrapped up with a few private performances but most importantly Sensa- tion 82, the Belles et Beaux's annual variety show. The show was incredible—almost flawless. Sensation 82 closed out this year's events for the Belles et Beaux, but with spring auditions and preparations for next year, the Belles et Beaux cycle continues. During a quiet moment, Christy Graves and Brad Fi- shel sing “I Dream of Jeannie. ’ 44 With a spectacular backdrop the entire Belles et Beaux group performs a number in “Sensation 82.” The Miracle of Brigadoon To pass the time from Christmas break to spring break this year I commit- ted myself to Brigadoon. the spring musi- cal of 1982. The whole wonderfully fulfilling ex- perience began with auditions: a week of shattered nerves, fear, terror, happiness, disappointment and other emotions. Dur- ing this week those eager to be in the show were asked to sing and dance and read from the script. To shorten this part of the story I’ll just say that the cast was chosen and I got a nice part and made an oath to myself to do a good job. To do a good job I found it necessary to attend rehearsals. During these re- hearsals we would learn what we were supposed to do. It was advisable to write this information in one's script so as not to forget it. However, I did not write it down, either because I thought it would stifle my creativity or I was just too lazy. Rehearsals sailed along until the pro- duction got terribly behind schedule. By an actual Act of God our basketball team was very good this year. They did so well that they went to Regionals, delaying Brigadoon one week and giving us extra time to perfect our show. And perfect it we did, or at least we made it really good. The only problems experienced during the two performances involved a few missed light cues, over- turned milk carts, and more missed light cues. I think the cast and crew will agree with me wholeheartedly when I say that Brigadoon was an experience we all went through. And we loved every minute of it! —A Cast Member Exasperated by the presence of Meg. Jeff (Tim Bengei wishes that she would just leave him in peace. 46 Tommy and Fiona, plaved by David Ruark and Ioiura Ragan, fail hopelesslv in love in (he mystical (own of Brigadoon. Dancing a Scottish death ritual, Maggie (Betsy Buchanan) mourns for the deceased. The candy vendor Sandy (Brian Wright) peddles his wares at the town square. Amid a cascade of balloons couples enjoy the free food and festivities of the post-prom. 48 The group Double Exposure protides the musical enter- tainment for couples to dance the night away. Prom Time, for Just the Two of Us The prom was held at the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple again this year, an immense room tastefully appointed with a cascade of pastel decorations, a center- piece with the “Just the Two of Us theme couple adorned each table. Punch, cookies, and cake were served from a la ishly deco- rated table in the corner of the ballroom. Lively music was furnished by Double Exposure, who effectively alternated slow and fast songs. Slow songs were, of course, the most popular to dance to, and as each began, the dance floor quickly filled. Students spared no expense to make the evening a classy one. Tuxedos and elegant gowns in complementing shades were every- where; the hoop skirt fashion in a variety of colors had been renewed for the evening: wrist corsages and boutonnieres added the finishing touches. After the prom, couples headed for the gym to take part in the activities of post- prom. The carnival-like atmosphere proved appropriate; it provided the mood for all to relax and enjoy free food, fun and games. Thus, the 1982 prom weekend was a spec- tacular event for students at PHS. Seniors Nich Waltermire and IvOri Kesterson sway to (he slow music which prompted couples to fill the ball- room floor. 49 Fads Hit PHS: “Awesome,” A surge of fads, fashions, popular places to go, “in things to do. and a widespread liking of Garfield hit students at PHS with full force velocity this year. Being bombard- ed from all sides with every imaginable product and pasttime, students kept busy each and every day. The fads which became a mania in 1981- 1982 were those of manipulative games. These were produced in an array of sizes, shapes, and colors such as Rubik's Cube, Missing Link. Pyraminx. and Snake. In des- peration, the puzzle-solver would go to ex- tremes while finding the solution and vi- ciously attack the cube by taking it apart or reeling it against the wall. At any rate, the puzzles were intriguing as well as entertain- ing. With the changing times, new fashions came on the scene. W inning dress combina- tions of all sorts were popular. Lace, high collars and ruffles, a more feminine aspect, were well-liked as well as bold, sailor stripes. Knickers, which underwent a brief popularity in the 40's and then again in the late 60's, were dragged out again, proving that fashions do run in somewhat of a cycle. Boys kept up with the times by sporting de- signer clothes. PHS students of 81-82 bombarded the widely acclaimed places to which everyone went. Game rooms all over the west side swelled from the patronage of video addicts. In addition, going out to the movies seemed to be a pasttime of which more students took advantage. The mythological-adventure movies were very popular; Raiders of the Lost Ark took the place of the most re- nowned movie of the year. As springtime infected the students, going to Florida and going to the Journey concert were events which were uppermost on the minds of all. The most “in” thing to do in 81-82 was to play the video games. Space Invaders, Frogger, Defender, and the infamous Pac- Man were games which quickly became re- continued on page 52 Football is an action-packed game requiring more than a button or joystick to operate; Marty Williams spends some of his time and more of his money on this locally-owned game room. 50 Video Games, Pac-Man, Atari, 3-D Movies, . . . Rubik’s Cube, Journey, Garfield, Ruffles . . . continued from page 50 nowned as hordes of people ho ered over the machines and their opponents. If one word had to be chosen which was 81-82's all-pur- pose word, it would most definite!) be “awe- some. Anyone anywhere at anytime could be awesome. The hottest novelty item produced were those of that notorious cat—Garfield. Gar- field's popularity stemmed from lloosier Jim Davis' cartoon strip character. Students could purchase products ranging from t- shirts to desk sets with Garfield insignia smattered upon them. Soap operas reigned as victor when it came to deciding the most popular TV pro- grams. General Hospital was the favorite daytime soap, as Dynasty became the favor- ite on nightime. At any rate, night soaps were as popular as the traditional daytime. Every student somewhere along the way during 1981-82 at PHS was influenced by the fads which made this year unique. Yogi's Place, local «ideo game hangout, attracts man students long into the evening hours; quarters slip through Fingers like sand as game after game draws the fans in. 52 ... then desperation strikes and the tools come forth ... ... and, presto! a perfect Rubik’s Cube to display again. A major summertime activity for PHS students takes place on the town s dia- monds; baseball and softball uniforms are seen everywhere. Garfield hit the nation this year; Inkslinger supplies anything a (.arfield fan could want—or even imagine. 53 Yearbook sponsor, Carol Kellogg present� the yearbook editor award to Susan Peters. Receiving a Certificate of recognition from Purdue I'niversity is Julie Harpool. For his outstanding musical ability Rand) Maxwell receives both the Chester Drake and John Phillip Sousa Awards from Mr. Danielson. Speech teacher Angela Schneider presents the National Forensic l eague speech award to Pat Turner and Pat lendis. £ Athlete Brad Reno receives the Forrest “Jake Weber Mental Attitude Award from Mr. Muston. Awards . . . . . . Memories The annual awards night ceremony re- presented the culminative successes which members of the class of 1982 had achieved throughout their course of study at PHS. Students were awarded medals and certifi- cates for excellence in major areas of stud) throughout the curriculum as well as four year student awards. Athletic scholarships based on sportsmanship and skill were also given to members of various sports teams. Local organizations, sororities and busi- nesses encouraged students to further their education by giving them financial incentive in the form of scholarships. The amount of financial awards presented on awards night was one which has not ever, in Plainfield's history, been surpassed; the total sum was $54,000. Certificates of merit were also pre- sented to the high achievers. In addition, the Senior National Honor Society presented cowls to the valedictorian and salutatorian as the) were the highest scholastic-standing students. The society also distributed gold cords to senior members to commemorate their high achievements. In addition to the presentation of awards, a very moving slide show was shown for the class history part of the program. The show included scenes from homecom- ing, student life, and the victorious sectional win. B adding a stirring musical back- ground and using progressive slides, the overall effect was one which brought tears to the eyes of all who were present. Thus, the evening allowed awards to be presented as well as memories to be made. Sational Honor Society sponsor Sue Reel presents the Valedictorian and Salutatorian cowls to Tom Hawk and Jud) Faulkner. 55 The class of 1982 anxiousl) await their final moments at P.H.S. Giving his valedictory add revs Tom Hawk relates his thoughts about the future. A Look At The Past—Future With the turning of the tassels the class of 1982 became alumni. Their futures are just beginning—new lites that hold college for some, work for others, and many other lifestyles. As the graduates begin to look back they will see that their class was a very special one to a great many people. The class of 1982 was not always victorious, yet they were always there to care and lend a hand. Their school spirit and loyalty has been unequaled in the minds of many. The final night of float building, as also many other final nights, brought tears of love and laughter to the circle of seniors who had joined hands in sy mbolism of their closeness and love for one another. The unity of the class of 1982 has hopefully brought strength and happiness to all those who were lucky enough to have been touched by them. In an odd way, even the school itself seems to be changing in silent honor of how these newly bom adults will soon be changing their lives into the future that they so deeply deserve and cherish. Playing the drums for the last time at P.H.S. is Randy Maxwell. Before commencement ceremonies begin Rick Willis gives John Staab a helping hand. During graduation senior choir members join the underclassmen to per- form a vocal arrangement. In preparation for graduation Fine Prether gives Clynnis Thompson the “OK on her cap. 57 CLUBS Honor society members Dick Newport. Kathy Cost in. Vicki Proud. Da id Ruark and Tom Hawk comerse during their end-of-the- vear dinner at the airport Ramada Inn. Involve Students in PHS Life Rubik’s Cube Della Rogers tries the fondue dip during the French Club Hal- loneen party. No matter what activities you felt suited you. there i always seemed to be a club or organization that would take , you in and make you a full-fledged member. Some of the groups provided lots of activity through the year such as the Thespians, who were expected to work on every school production. Others, like National Honor Soci- ety, concentrated mostly on formal affairs such as their initiation and their dinner. This year it did seem as if all the clubs from OEA to Sunshine Society were selling every- thing from chocolate Santas to Homecoming mums in or- der to have enough funding for an end-of-the-year dinner. Between the never-ending parade of fattening dinners, there was also time for plenty of other activities. Many of the activities were school related and widely acclaimed such as the Sweetheart Dance, but others were basically unseen by most of the students here at PHS: for example. Student Council used much of their candy profit to outfit and buy toys for a needy family, and Sunshine went carol- ling at the local nursing homes. No matter how much time is spent on these activities— and quite often it is many hours—it is plain to see that it is all part of the fun side of being a student at PHS. After taking the sectional victory with his winning shot, senior Brad Reno turns to share his moment of triumph with teammate and friend Carl Bennett. Juniors Vikki Richardson and Stacy Rushing make the most of a Halloween party's festivities. Congratulating the newly elected Homecoming queen. Annette West hugs her friend Shelley Brown. Trying to keep from having to work on the float are juniors Steve Pennington. Jenny Stephens, Becky Collier. 60 Enjoying a lauKh. senior Jenn Taylor lakes lime out of acting class to chuckle over someone’s antics. Friendship: A Quaker Club Well, if you didn't consider yourself a part of a club this year at PHS, you just didn't consider all of the facts. Perhaps, PHS could he considered a special club whose students are all members. As the days of ‘82 were numbered, there was a general feeling of closeness and friendship among those who spent the year together. From float building to graduation many activities helped strengthen bonds of friendship both within the classes as well as in the entire student body. There were times when it was great just to sit around and gab with friends during float building, and there were times when getting together for a cookout at Hal- loween in somebody's backyard was some- thing really special. Clowning around with friends at powderpuff certainly created memories, and laughing at the good joke in class always stirred a giggle. And, of course, there were friendships formed through events such as the sectional victory. Even if PHS doesn’t really ha e a “Quaker Club as such, there is still a group of friends in PHS called the student bodv. Relaxing during float building, senior Pam Lilly. Manna Ussila talk with I)a� e Maloney. 61 Being friendly, Ron Bail?) douses fello classmate at the junior car wash. Would you like to sit by a friend like Brian Smith at lunch? Displaying support for the sophomore team are Kolleen Schoen. I is Patterson, and Shawn Rogers. In the fall play produced by Drama Club, Juli Johnson acts out her part as a teacher. Daring Almost Anything Goes, co-sponsored by Student Council and FCA, Debbie Daum instructs I)a e Crowe in the table-setting event. Receiving a student Goblin-Cram. Dean Black hands the unknown ghoul his next message to deliver Dishing up delightful food at the Honor Society dinner is I .aura Smith, the group's treasurer. DECA award winners Mike Hatfield, Kim Patton. J.R. Mauck. Liz Madison. Jan Stremming, and Greg Burdsall hold up their awards which they won in District competition. « an attempt lo provide musical rnlrrlainmrnt. C olleen C ostello and Nancy Kcclts make the china si - Recognize Our Talents The Honor Society, Student Council. DECA, Drama Club, Thespian Society, and the Speech and Debate Team all hate some- thing in common: their members need to be recognized. In their own individual ways, each club provides helpful experiences for its mem- bers. The Honor Society recognizes leader- ship and scholastic achievement in its mem- bers; Student Council encourages leadership and service in the students selected lo mem- bership. DECA emphasizes business knowl- edge through actual working experiences in the communicating. The Drama Club and Thespian Society promote acting as a means of communicating. The Speech and Debate Team travel to contests in central Indiana high schools on Saturday mornings and display their talents of persuasive and objective speech. Thus, students at PHS possess many talents which are brought out and recognized in these clubs. The clubs en- courage the students to stand up and de- mand recognition of their talents! Yearbook nu mber� Gene Margiofli and Jan Sparks refer (heir questions to adtisor Carol Kellogg and Herff Jones representative Mark Baker. Assistant Editor Mary Ann Myers experiments with a rough draft of a spread. Publications Flourish at PHS Deadlines, copy, layouts, cropping, grease pencils, type sheets, etc., etc., etc. These words are ever so familiar to the stu- dents involved in PHS's two publications. Silhouettes and RSVP. The year for the Sil- houettes’ staff started early. In fact, it start- ed with journalism workshop at Ball State University. Here editors, photographers, and business managers alike learned the tricks of the trade. But workshops were only the start. Once the year started there was the problem of raising the funds to cover the immense cost of the special effects in the ‘82 Silhouettes. Staff members spent their W ednesday afternoons as well as countless Saturdays writing, designing and putting to- gether “ ‘82 In Plain Sight.” Yes, some har- dy staff members even got up early for two weeks after school was out to wrap up the loose ends. Throughout the year, from the first issue to the last with the senior wills, the RSVP newspaper staff was busy. Once each issue of the quarterly RSVP was gathered it was shipped off to the local newspaper, The Fly- er, to be printed. And of course how could the camera club be forgotten? They spent time taking pic- tures for both the yearbook and newspaper. Not stopping there, they also developed and printed the photos. Much hard work and many long hours were put in on both publications, but the time and effort paid off when the publica- tions were finally down in print. R.S.V.P. Editor Robin I hb diligenti) works in order to finish the last edition of the school newspaper. 67 Fall Open House is always highlighted by hake sales of exotic foods; l iura Smith and John Smith prepare German. French, and Spanish foods to sell. Dressed in costumes, Della Rogers. Teresa Hensley, and Kathy C'ostin feast at the French Club Halloween parts held at the Hickam's home. As Halloween night progresses. French Club sponsor Mrs. Joan McAllister talks with Cyndy Bridwell while Debby Hickam checks on food and supplies. Sharing conversation at the Sunshine Ideal Indies Tea are Monique Hamby. Mrs. Jackie ( arrigan. and Juli Johnson. The Tea ends a year of secret gift exchanges. 68 Turning around. Jeni Estes chats with Rick Ward and John Thatcher at the Spanish Hub dinner at (liK his. Food and Fun A club is formed for its members to gather and share business, talk, and fun. What better nay is there than to assemble at a restaurant, cafeteria, or someone's house for a party? The foreign language clubs shared much food and talk on their mans field trips and meetings, which just happened to be at places such as ChiChis and Paramount Piz- za Palace. The Sunshine Society and Future Home- makers of America consumed their portion of food, also. SSS had their annual dinner for the ideal ladies to meet their Sunshine girls at the Elks Club. FHA was often on the other end by hosting bake sales and produc- ing many delicious foods. Food sales at the Fall Open House and all year long by mans groups from Student Council to the cheer- leaders (M Ms were always asailable) boosted club treasuries. Food and fun hase come to be associated with each other by many of PHS’s clubs. It's plain to see: food and fun go together. 69 SPORTS PHS’s Winning Combination You leaned forward, for the last time you hoped, as the clock ticked down the remaining time. When there were only a few seconds left, you began to hold your breath, thinking that it surely couldn't go on any longer. Suddenly Reno went up for a shot from under the basket, the buzzer sounded the end of the second o ertime, and the scoreboard showed the Plainfield Quakers as winning the 1982 Sec- tional championship. With one wave of excitement you surged onto the floor with the crowd and enveloped the team and yourself with enthusiastic pride. Not every moment in Plainfield sports is quite as excit- ing as this year's Sectional win, but you were all winners in your own wavs. Whether you were part of the Mid-State C onference champion football team, the state-ranked un- defeated girls swim team, the individual who went to state competition, or the most important sector—the fans—you never let go of your Red Pride. You learned this year that you can’t always be victori- ous, but that it takes more stamina and courage to keep up the spirit that is PHS when you've lost than when you've won. Sophomore Lisa Krisbie concentrates as she competes on the uneten bars. Harming up the football team and the crowd, the band plays energetic songs throughout the home- coming pep session. Varsity cheerleader Colleen Costello, a cheer- leader of five years, skillfully leads students, teachers, and parents through games and pep rallies. During basketball season, pep band members keep their taste buds and vocal chords on the mote be- tween instruments and lollipops. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders have an endless suppl) of energy and get the enthusiastic crowd on their feet, cheering their basketball play ers on to a sec- tional victory. 72 Cheerleaders and Pep Band: Crowd Energizers One of the many responsibilities of play- inR in the band is beinR a member of the pep band. As participants, students played at basketball Rames and kept the rhythm and tempo fast and exciting. They helped “fire up the team, cheerleaders, and crowd with pre-Rame sonRS like “Sweet GeorRia Brown. Throughout the Rame. the notes of “CHARGE” could be heard as fans readily responded to the band's enerRetic chords. Cheerleaders collaborated w ith the pep band durinR basketball season and with the marchinR band durinR football season. In the summer, way before school start- ed, the cheerleaders were praeticinR and preparinR to compete in cheerleadinR com- petitions. They went to camp and Rot back just in time to participate in the Hendricks County Fair CheerleadinR Competition. The Varsity squad received first place for the second year in a row. The Resene put on a Rood performance as well. W hen school started, the cheerleaders were RoinR stronR, bearing with the cold to cheer the Quaker football team to a Mid- State Conference victory. Cheering wasn't all the girls did. They also conducted a cheerleading clinic, sold candy, and decorated the gym and the play- ers' and coaches' homes. At the sectional games, the cheerleaders played an important role in psyching up the team for their sectional victory. The cheer- leaders then led an enthusiastic crowd to reRionals in Frankfort, where spirits were high and Plainfield's pride showed through. All in all, this year was an exciting one for the cheerleaders, one they will never forget. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders keep spirits soaring with cheers of encouragement and victor). Senior l)ebby Daum. an active member in pep band, plays during one of the season's many games. ENTHUSIASM: The Key to Successful Football After a fumble recovery by PHS the players cheer as the referees make their decision for Plainfield. Finishing their season with an even num- ber of wins and losses, the performance of the varsity football team kept the spectators enthusiatic throughout the season. The team always carried hope and confidence in their hearts, even through those few cold and rainy nights. When the faithful fans were sure they were frozen, there would be a burst of energy from the players that started ev- eryone's blood moving again and made sit- ting on the icy cold aluminum bleachers well worth the suffering. The onlookers could only guess at the great feeling a player must have had when he was sitting on the bench and the coach yelled out his name. However, the energy as that player ran out onto the field could be felt by the whole crowd. The reserve team had an outstanding re- cord this year that will carry with them onto the varsity team. The freshmen football team also gave an excellent performance for their first year in high school. Those boys who will move up to the reserve team next year and wear our school colors once more will again reflect the pride Plainfield has for all of its football teams. Football definitely has its ups and downs, but the cheers of the loyal crowd and the “awesome” pride of the community as well as the teams make playing football a reward in itself. Outstanding Senior Player Greg Nay is seen above speaking to the student body at the homecoming pep session. In his third and final year of football at PHS, Greg led the defensive squad in the number of tackles obtained. Making the turn to head down field, Mark Jent dodges hi� opponent a� Sophomore quarterback Brent Edwards passes over his opponent’s head to a teammate Mark Meyer comes to his assistence. receiver down field for a Plainfield score. Full of enthusiasm, the varsity football players keep their eyes on the game. After making an interception and gaining yardage for Plainfield, the reserve player is tackled as be heads down field. 7 5 Spectators hold their breath as the «arsit) team makes a double effort to block their opponent’s return of the ball. In a last minute attempt to sate the ball, Tammy Asher dives underneath and successfully bumps the ball. With a look of determination and a shout of encouragement from teanmui, Mary Cavett, Tami Toon bumps the ball to her opponents. Being careful not to touch the net, reserve co-captain Kristi Heinrichs spikes tht ball for a PHS point. 76 Spirit And Style Characterize Volleyball Sophomore l.isa Park spent long hours practicing fundamentals like sening so that she would be pre- pared for future games. A three-year veteran of Plainfield tolles ball. Deb- bie Heinrichs shows off her expert skill b perfectly setting the ball. The volleyball team began to form dur- ing preseason tryouts when the girls practiced under the watchful eye of the coach. Before the teams were picked, the girls spent hours improving their basic skills of bumping, spiking, setting, and serving. The lucky girls who were select- ed then began a rigorous workout — meeting every night for an hour and a half. Despite this strenuous schedule fol- lowed by Coach Vtassariu. the girls still considered her a great leader. Along with their overloaded practice schedule, the girls sometimes played up to three games a week. Many took homework along showing devotion for school as well as for the team. The key word for the season was en- durance. Whether they were winning or losing, excitement and energy were al- ways in abundance. Even when a mistake was made, the team was in control and nearly always pulled on to a victory. A big addition to the team this year was a set of new uniforms. These were well liked and gave an extra spark to team spirit. Each of the teams had its own setbacks, but they all pulled together and pulled through to end the season with impressive records. 77 Tennis Team: Northwest Sectional Champs In the early days of a hot and steamy August the boys' tennis team returned to the courts to ready themseltes for the '81 season. Quickly acknowledging Coach Muston's directions with a crisp Yes, sir! the boys spent hours drilling on net practice. Even though they were inter- rupted by Hawk's occasional outbursts of self-disgust and the resultant ex- change of words with the coach, the team's two to three hours of daily prac- tice resulted in some winning combina- tions. Eggers and Fiscus made the Mid State finals in doubles and tied the school's record of 15-2. The team placed third overall in the Mid State and at Cen- ter Grove. Led bv captain Gulley, who said he played better when he didn’t have to wear the required shirt, etc., and Weaver, team members still found some extra time for their Betty Lou's” (Mus- ton’s name for all girlfriends.) The season was completed with a good win-loss re- cord and Gulley as MVP. Although his form isn't perfect, it works well enough to give Most Valuable Player Kevin Gulley, an awesome senior year. Team captain Mike Weaver awaits the arrival of They may lack grace, but they are a great team as the ball having decided that he is in the best strate- shown by the alert way in which Cobh runs to back gic position. bis partner Clayton. 7« 5£r Displaying her agility. Usa Roach shows (he from that made the team victorious o er its mans opponents. Running to the net to volley the ball is senior Pam Lilly whose doubles partner was Natalie Roach. After hitting an excellent return, senior Dalene Tallent watches the hall head toward the back court. 80 Girls Tennis Team Agile Competition The girls’ tennis team tolleyed an even season and captured fourth place in Mid- state competition. The number two position on varsity was filled by Norwegian ex- change student Winnie Aslaksen. Her fellow seniors included Natalie Roach. Dalene Tal- lent. and Pam Lilly who received this year’s Most Valuable Player Award. Returning varsity players will include Beth Markey, who held the number one singles spot in this year’s lineup; Lisa Roach, who was the num- ber three singles player; and Dana Peters, who occupied the number two doubles spot. Although the team began the season with a great deal of rain and cold, not to mention the lack of play er turn out, all of the members rallied together for an enthusiastic and eventful season. Showing her singles ability. Natalie Roach returns the ball with a forehand swing. Practicing correct forehand form, Cynd) Bridwell puts in hours after school and Saturday. 81 Swimming laps was a necessary exercise that all members of the swim team Exhibiting his infallible form in the front butterfly. Mike Fuller plunges were required to perform at the daily practices. onward toward his destination. Boys Swim Through A Record Setting Season The boys’ shimming team had a very successful year that was illustrated by their eleven and four record. The seniors who have participated for the past three years completed their careers with an awesome record of thirty-six wins and only nine losses. The team showed their style by rank- ing high in all of their invitationals. In county, the team placed second; in sec- tionals, fifth; and at Beech Grove, third. The boys were led by captains Kevin Lansberry, Jared Herdey, and Neal Turner. The Mental Attitude Award was given to Herdey, and Most Valuable Player was given to Scott McLeish. Tak- ing his Red Pride with him, Rex Murat went to State in diving competition and brought back the eighth place award. Mike Fuller was Sectional runner-up in the butterfly and new records were set by Tom Nichols, who got 1:02.7 in the 100 yard backstroke, and Rex Murat, who got the six dive record with 418. Twelve incumbents will be returning next year, giving the team (and the school) a lot to look forward to. After spending many tong hours practicing to per- fect his dhes. Rex Murat was well rewarded with an eighth place in State Competition. «3 Succeeding in a victorious season was attributed to the coaching efforts and the indmduality of each person participating in the group. The personal contributions of each member helped to hold the team together by giving them common hopes, fears, and dreams. Undefeated Swimmers Place First In Sectionals As a proud member of the girls swim team, I can sa that our 1981 season was an exciting one. Everyone worked hard and the whole team had a terrific atti- tude. The first high point was going to the county meet with an 11-0 record, and coming out with the County Title, defeat- ing the former champs. We also set foe records, breaking both the old county and pool records. Little did we know this was only the beginning of an even more excit- ing season which would leave us with a 15-0 record. Throughout the remainder of the sea- son, we managed to break every individ- ual swimming event record and both school relay records. The medley relay record was set by Tracy Howard, Stacy Howard, Liz Tooher, and Shelley Brown. As a freshman, Stacy also obtained fi e other individual records: 200 freestyle, 200 individual medley, 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard butterfly. Tracy Howard accomplished the record in the 100 yard backstroke. Kelly Lans- berry broke the 500 yard freestyle mark. We were fortunate this year in ha ing an exchange student on our team. Liz Tooher from Australia added to the suc- cess of the team and added lots of team spirit as well as becoming the new holder ot the 100 yard breaststroke record. The 400 yard freestyle relay record is held by the team of Tracy and Stacy Howard, Kelly Lansberry and Shelley Brown. The closest we ever came to defeat was the Zionstille Invitational where we were one of two undefeated teams. We man- aged to become the victors by beating Zionsville, Mr. Vernon, and Chatard. For the remainder of the season we began to train intensely for the upcoming sectionals. An hour's morning practice was followed by a long after school prac- tice. The many hours of practice paid off, however, when we defeated 11 other area teams and sent five members of our team to the State Finals at Ball State I’niver- isty. The sectional victory was only made possible because so many of the team members were able to place in the top twelve. At State Finals Stacy Howard did ex- ceeding!) well placing eleventh in the 200 Individual Medley and ninth in the 100 yard butterfly. She also contributed her share to the 400 freestyle team of How- ard, Howard, lansberrv, and Brown that placed eighth. Hating been a member of the swim team all four of my high school years, I can honestly say that this year was the best, not because of our undefeated re- cord, but because of our team's spirit and unending enthusiasm. We had a great season, but we couldn't hate done it with- out every girl on the team really doing her best. Shelley Brown, co-captain First year member, freshman Kelly lansberry no! only supported the team through her skill, hut through her encouragement as well. An anchor of support for the 1982 team. Shelley Brown prepares for the start of another heat. There is more to being a member of the team than just swimming. (iirls also participate in keeping stats as Sheila Izor is shown here. 84 Is it a roft or just sea monster? No, it’s just one of In excellent form, freshman Nicole llamb) shows the female swimmers surfacing for air in a practice extreme concentration as she executes a perfect butterfl) heat. dive. 85 Taking their final twelve minutes before the came, the team concentrates on their warm-up to the tune of “Sweet Georgia Brown The energy and enthusiasm of the team can he felt by the members of the crowd that are present to cheer our team on to victory. After the foul is called. Robb Thompson shoots his free throw with seven seconds left and our team leading by a narrow margin of two. Attempting to score by shooting over his opponent’s reach is freshman Keith Chesser. Catching the ball while jumping into the air, senior Brad Reno saves the ball and keeps the play going. 86 Basketball: A New Coach And A Regained Title lunging over his competitor, Curl Bennett is «ill- Anxiously awaiting the outcome of his shot is ing to risk a foul for necessary team points. Mike Muse, a junior on the .aristv team. The boys varsity basketball team’s awesome success was due greatly to the enthusiastic efforts of the new coach. Larry Bullington. Bullington held the team together by giving added spirit and pride. The team won Sectionals against Brownsburg and came extremely close to winning over Clinton Prairie at Region- al. The players felt that Bullington was very easy to communicate with. The team was very excited to be getting a new, young coach. Brad Reno has a word of advice for reserve and freshman players: “Work hard while you can; it goes quick.” The freshman and reserve teams' coaches, Dana Greene and Jay Clapp, also gave great support to their teams with a lot of energy. The players fell Greene was very involved with them, and appreciated all of his added spirit. All the practice and hard work paid off as illus- trated b very good records and an excit- ing year. Clapp felt the reserve team had many strong points, noting especially “their ability to play together as a team, and their very competitive attitude. 87 Spirit And Height Make Winning Combination All of the girls' basketball teams worked vigorously at practices and games to achieve a winning coach-team combination. Their efforts were fruitful and made their seasons victorious. The final season records for the Quakers were: 8-11, Varsity; 9-5 Reserve; and 0- 5, Freshmen. Keeping the teams' momentum high and receiving the Mental Attitude Award was varsity player Pam Kincaid. The var- sity team captains. Patsy Cox and Deb- bie Ferrell, led the girls through practices and games giving them an added burst of enthusiasm as well as someone to follow. Debbie was also chosen by her team- mates as the Most Valuable Player. Now that the Freshmen and Reserve teams have had necessary experience playing together as a team, they will have their remaining high school years to ex- ercise that experience. A special thanks goes to the coaches of this year’s team for their Tine leadership and coaching abilities which they shared with the girls, and also to the girls who worked hard to make this a great season. Anxiously looking around, senior l auri Fletcher Starting the game with a winning edge, junior Car- sheilds the ball, searching for a teammate to pass ol Tyler overpowers her opponent in the jump to. ball”. 88 Elevating herself a bote the floor and her oppo- nents' reach, Toni Wilson aims skillfull) for a bas- ket. Keeping a watchful eye for any interference. Deb- bie Ferrell dribbles expertly dottn the court. Closely guarded by her competitor. Kris W ash attempts to pass the ball. Lunging forward, Kristie Heinrichs hopes to retrieve the ball for a Quaker score over W hiteland. 89 Using a half-nelson, sophomore Shawn Heald works to get his opponent Working his opponent, team captain Todd Nysewander attempts to get him turned oter so that he can pin him for a win and team points. his back to finish this match with a pin. Quaker Wrestlers Steal Coveted County Title The 1982 Quaker wrestling team won the title of Hendricks County Champions for the second time in Plainfield's history. The team accomplished this by downing Avon {ranked twentieth in state). County Champi- ons were Shawn Heald, Mike Smitson, Bry- an Macek. and Brian Smyth. During the team's spectacular season, they defeated eighteenth-ranked Beech Grove, giving them enthusiasm, pride, and hope that encour- aged them throughout the season. Captains Mike Smitson. Brian Smyth, and Todd Nysewander led the team on by claiming titles in conference competition. Receiving firsts at mid-state were Smyth, Heald, Smitson, and Dave Casselman. Plainfield proudly came home from section- als with five members qualify ing for region- al (Heald. Smyth, Nysewander, Smitson, and Hughes). In regional competition, Smyth took first, and Heald took second, both qualifying for semi-state. Smyth went a step farther by taking a second and moving up to state competition at Market Square Arena, where he proudly placed in the top ten. The Mental Attitude Award was given to Tom Hawk, while the Most Valuable Player award went to Smyth. Chris Hughes had the most takedowns on the team this season, and Casselman had the most pins made by heavyweight in one season (thir- teen). Smyth had the fastest pin. taking his opponent in thirteen seconds. Thanks to the coaching efforts, the team as a whole had an excellent season. After being with the wrestling team four years, Mike State Competitor Brian Smyth tries to break down his Smitson has had the thrill of his hand being raised many opponent and score points to win his match. times. 91 Gymnasts First at Northwest Invitational The 1981-82 Optional gymnastics sea- son proved to be a good year for the Quaker gymnasts. This was the second year for Coach Mandy Farlow who brought to the team a change in ideas, stressing a possitive mental attitude and focussing on longer and harder workouts. One of the many ideas Miss Farlow emphasized was, “A team doesn't have to be big to be great.” The team really worked together this year, resulting in the team placing first at the Northwest Invitational and third in Sec- tionals. Lisa Frisbee and Lorene Vilk ad- vanced on to Regionals. Lorene then went to State after receiving first on vault. The Intermediate team also had a good year. Coached by Ann Minnich, four mem- bers of the team, Nicole Hamby, Lorene Wilk, Michele White, and Donna Wise- hardt, also competed in Optional competi- tion during the course of the season. Both teams worked together to end the season with a 6-5 Optional record and a 2-4 Inter- mediate record. Coach Farlow feels that the team did exceptionally well in their competition against some of the top ten teams in the state. W ith the addition of a few new girls, and an improved schedule there are high hopes for an excellent season next year. Proud of her performance. Shari Jensen grins with a sigh of relief that it's over. Junior Kathy Costin pays close attention to team- mate Colleen Costello, who is concentrating ex- tremely hard to get her moves perfected. Trying to improve her floor routine, senior lx)ri Means practices splits. The lonx hours of practice Lisa Frisbie put in paid Receiving congratulations from her opponent, l or- off. She earned first place at Sectionals on the hal- ene Wilk accepts flowers for her successful exhibi- ance beam. lion Regionals. She placed first in vault. 93 Sophomore Scott Blevins practices throning shot-put to improve his distance for interscbolastic competition. Making a long and high jump, Ron Human reaches for more distance while keeping an eve on the sand below. Speeding towards the tape. Kevin Loechel finishes the last leg of the relay race victorious. Agilely taking the hurdles in stride, junior Phil Lowery watches the next hurdle so he can be prepared to cross it. 94 Boys Track Team Claims Mid-State Title. The boys track team ran through their 1982 season with enthusiasm, skill, and speed. Every member put forth extra effort, time and work in practice to end their season with a 6-5 record. As their season progressed the boys broke four school records: the 1600 and the 3200 yard runs and the 400 and the 1600 yards relays. Along with the girls, they took first place in Mid-State competition and second in County. The varsity team lost two four-year members this year, Carl Bennett and Larry Lawson. Two other seniors took top honors as Dave Crowe was named Most Valuable Player, and Gene Mar- giotti was given the Mental Attitude Award. Although the team started the season slowly, Coach Teany felt that “the team improved greatly during the year. It was a very good season. Clearing the bar in his practice high jump is senior Carl Bennett. After making tbe crucial push off with the pole. Date Crowe clears the high bar. 95 Girls Sweep Mid-State And County Honors The girls Varsity Track Team got off to an exceptional start and continued their excellent track and field record throughout the spring season. Along with the boys track team, they captured first place at the Attacks Co-ed Imitational. From there, they continued down the road of success, becoming Mid-State and County champions. Ad ancing to Sec- tionals. the competition increased great- ly, but the team endured and captured fourth place in the field of sixteen. Plainfield's mark was left at meets in the form of new records and joyous cries of victory. New records were set this year in almost every event. Also, old county records were broken by Kristie Heinrichs (discus); Colleen Costello (high jump); Robin Banks (long jump); Katrina Gil- bert, Lorene Wilk, Stacy Howard, and Denise Lowe (400 relay). Setting new re- cords at Mid-State in Plainfield's name were Kristie Heinrichs (discus), and Hanna Lassila (1600 and 800). It would not have been possible to break so many records if the girls hadn't had good teamleaders, team captains Colleen Costello and Robin Banks. Banks was named Most Valuable Player and Denise Lowe was given the Mental Attitude Award. Coaches Mandy Farlow and Jerry Carpenter both felt that the season was very successful. Spotting the finish line senior Shelley Brown Foreign exchange student Hanna lassila, Isl place sprints to a victory. winner in the mile event at state level, outdistances all of her competitors. 96 Crossing the finish line junior Katrina Gilbert sighs with relief. Senior Robin Banks leaps to success for a victo- ry for PHS. With the hope of setting a new record, Kristie Hein- richs releases the disc. The members of the golf team put in man) hours practicing putting and other aluable strokes; The Elks Club offered a relaxed atmosphere in Howie James is one of the five seniors that par- which Bill Brocious could tee off in the spring sun. ticipated in games and practices. t Leading other members of the P.H.S. team. Rand) C handler and Steve Foggatt are striving to pass the leader of the pack. Golfers and Runners Prove Outstanding Four-year number of iIk golf teim. Jeff Miracle and his opponent watch as the hall heads toward its expected destination after an exceptional stroke. Keeping his stride, sophomore Todd Schahel leads his opponent. This year's golf team was led victorious- ly by coach Bruce Baker. They became first in county and second in sectionals. Bill Bro- cious was honored for having the best men- tal attitude, and Jeff Miracle was named Most Valuable Player for the year. Miracle was a Hendricks County and Sectional med- alist. The five-member team consisted soley of seniors returning from past triumphant seasons. In the past four years, the team has had 68 wins and gone to regionals three years in a row. Coach Baker said, “I'm glad I worked with them (the players); they have been good golfers. It’s been fun.’’ Baker also coached boys and girls cross country. Running cross country required much endurance and stamina. The running is long distances of steady fast-paced com- petition. Team members endured long hours of practice. They ran countless numbers of miles before each meet so they would be prepared for any opponent they would meet. Defeating many runners from various parts of the state, Hanna Lassila went into state competition and emerged with third place honors. She represented Plainfield's ability to conquer any odds with practice and perse- verance. Many of the team members will be returning next year, ready to experience all of the sore muscles from practice and victo- rious meets again. Hey Opponent, 1-2-3 strikes—You’re Out The 1982 baseball season swung into play with early morning practices for pitch- ers and catchers. The endurance and ability the gained through these sessions allowed them to achieve the most strike outs on one season. The team captains, Dean Kggers, Bryan Sturgeon, and Brian Holsclaw, caught the spirit and threw the other play ers into action at practices and games. This enthusiasm helped the Quakers to steal high rankings in County and in C onference with first and sec- ond places respectively. Mark Meyer was given the Mental Atti- tude Award, but all of the players lept equal- ly as high spirits. It took a great deal of team effort and support to end the season with an 11-9 V arsity record. As Coach W ood said, “This has been the best group I’ve ever had the pleasure of working with. Their attitude was excellent.” Working to better his pitch, sophomore Jeff Wade is being obsened by some tough baseball critics. to make it on base safe, sophomore Ray A Plainfield man swings the bat while team- McGary slides closely into 3rd. mates look on. 100 Getting one opponent out, junior Date (� oda works on a double plat. Scoring another point for Plainfield, freshman Carl Archer slides safely into home. mttH The Plainfield platers sit anxiouslt waiting to meet their next team in competition. Catting it close, senior Bryan Sturgeon is trying to get a man out for a Plainfield win. 101 PEOPLE Smiling at the end of a hectic year of games, floats, classes, tests, romances, concerts, and weekends, the Senior C lass of 1982 salute themselves. You walked into your first class on that first da and stared into an endless sea of faces. You found a seat and wondered if you could ever be more than one more face at PHS. Later, though, as you half-listened to the day’s lec- ture, you began to notice the differences between the faces around you: some were fat, some skinny, some long, some short, some wide, some narrow, and some you didn’t know what they were. As you realized the physical differences, you started to understand how over 1100 students could be massed together in one building nine months out of the year without one of them losing his or her identity. That first day rolled into the first month, and as you sat with hordes of people at ball games, convocations, con- certs, classes, and lunch, you became familiar with them and began to feel your own identity becoming clearer. At times when you were just another kid in the lunch line or when the teacher had to check the seating chart for your name, you began to doubt your individuality, but when you became the one to check with for the latest sport tips or the one to ask for homework help, you lost that doubt. You see, you weren’t just another face in the PHS crowd. Instead, you were an individual, and without individ- uals there would be no crowd of faces at all. At the Regional pep session, “Pic-Ml , alias Dave Teany. demonstrates the infamous welcoming ritual that all those visiting administrators can hope to re- ceive. Preparing to take part in this year’s homecoming fes- tivities are Principal R. Dale Jackson and Student Council members Monique Hambv and Todd Davis. Paul A. Gentry First Vice President Frank Gladden Secretary Jack L. Hobbs Assistant Superintendent F.lmer W. Perkins Superintendent William Strafford Second Vice President Jon V oho Parliamentarian Ho far nili the dollar stretch and in nhich room will I teach tomorrow? These questions were asked frequently by all those people who make the Plainfield High School system work. It seemed as though the high school became a vicious circle in which the responsibility changed hands as quickly as children toss the hot potato. Practically ev- ery student complained to some teacher about the construction mess, while nearly every teacher complained to another teacher and to one of the administrators about the newly added feet of red tape, the constantly changing room assignments, and the inhu- man stench of epoxy paint. The administra- tors quickly turned to the school board with their problems, namely financial—and the school board, who listened attentively, de- cided that with more community support... Well, finally the problems were discussed at the dinner tables of hundreds of concerned families, only to be taken back to school in the minds and mouths of the Plainfield High School students. The successful running of Plainfield came about through the smooth cooperation of one and all. 104 ADMINISTRATORS BOARD: The Policy Makers Geoffrey Bradley Ass’! Athletic Director R. Dale Jackson Principal Michael King Assistant Principal Patricia C. I awrence Assistant Principal Charles H. Must on Athletic Driector Stephen P. Sailor Assistant Principal With chants of “Sha� e It all around. Ross McKenna prepares for the haircut that would become a reality if we would win the Regional basketball tourney. Although the world about him is crumbling to pieces, dedicated Charles F.ffinger plods on with the chemistry at hand. In the tense moments before the start of a match, C harles Muston discusses strategy with some members of his team. Lisa Amend Math Kirt Baker Acting Speech Dr. Ann Bleakley Lnglish C hairman Cindi Bowie Lnglish Gloria Bowman Lnglish Lugene Brodie Math Larr Bullington CHAP Social Studies Datid Burkhard Math Julie C appello Physical Lducation FACULTY: Wanderers Without A Room With a look of anxious anticipation. Gerry Danielson awaits his cue for the starting of his band's perfor- mance. Jerry Carpenter Physical Lducation Jackie C'arrigan Librarian Jay Clapp Math C hairman Howard Conley Guidance Janet C umberworth Lnglish Gerald Danielson Band Director Kermit Datis Social Studies Robert Datis Business Delores Dotlich Home Lconomics Charles Lffinger Science Amanda Farlow Physical Lducation Joan Heck German 106 At the annual Almost Anything Goes, Dave Teany en- sures a faculty victory by sneaking off with all the halls. Phillip Fletcher Social Studies Robert Freije Industrial Arts William Graden Social Studies Dana Greene Physical Education Jerry Hankins Social Studies Chairman Madelyn Harwood Math Donald Heald Math Paul Howard Art Michael Jennings Social Studies Judith Jackson English Ron Johnson Industrial Arts Carol Kellogg English Kathy I.eatberman Science Phyllis Littell Guidance Robert Lynn Science Elizabeth Masariu Physical Education Joan McAllister French Janet McClain Business Kdith McCorkle Spanish. Language Chairman Ross McKenna Math Bruce Milbum F.nglish Social Studies Ann Minnich Home Economics Marion Potter Science Sue Reel Social Studies 107 Discussing the next steps in the project are Carol Kel- logg and Reann I ydick. All teachers realize that the stresses of their profession are enormous at times. Kirt Baker was found here re- leasing his anxieties through one of the numerous and well known “finger-games.” n Marcia Robinson Business I)r. Ra Saxman Science, l)ept. C'hrm. IxHiis C. Schamp ocational Auto Shop Angela T. Schneider English Richard K. Shew Guidance, Dept, ( hrm. Quentin C. Shore Guidance Peter D. Sims Pine Arts Dept. C hrm. Mary C. Sipes English Linda 1.. Smith Math Jackie Sprowl Math Jeannette Steck Art Richard L. Stevens Industrial Arts, Dept. Chrm. Rita Strube Business, Dept. C hrm. Christopher J. Sweeney Lnglish Carolyn S. Taylor Business FACULTY: People With A Purpose 108 Ana) A m2 (Zf h jA 51 It David A. Teany, Phys. Ed., Dept. ( hrm. Jon S. Theobald. Social Studies Sherry J. Thomas, Home Economics Beth Ann Troxell. English Richard J. Volz. Industrial Arts Nell A. Walthers. Science Jon G. Weir, Industrial Arts Jay W ilkerson, Instrumental Music Jud W olfe. Business Steven Wood. Industrial Arts 0aJ a f aX H _ -„ 5 ? r tT a Kathy Cobb Will Dam Anna Mary Dobogne Janice Edwards Barbara Groover Karen Jones Elizabeth Klein V irginia Marshall Margaret Smock Jan Stark Wanda Stogsdill Kathy Wallace Pat W ilcher STAFF: Keeping Things In Gear With a smile on his face, and a club in his hand. Bill Graden awaits his seniors in their final weeks of school. At the Sectional pep session, a few industrious and rather odd-looking teachers became members of the faculty “Pac-Man skit. As every game is important. Dana Greene and Jerry Carpenter stress the fact that although winning isn't everything, it sure helps. 109 SENIORS: Class Moves Onward to JSew Goals The senior class of 1982 moved on to our future as we graduated, but students of ‘82 experienced unique and fun-filled activities throughout the past year. Anxiously, we started our year with preparations for the final float. “Here C omes the King the Big 1 was the theme of the float, and when the float was completed, the class adjourned to the choir room to tape our theme song. We didn't win in the competition, but we won in our hearts because we strengthened the bonds of friendship. Powderpuff was the next event for which we seniors psyched our- selves up; the game was rough, we didn't know if it was football or war! School spirit peaked among seniors as sectional time came around. We proudly displayed our letter sweaters and all the red and blue that we had. With the sectional victory under our belts, we became antsy for the warm Florida climate. Many seniors made the trek south for Spring Break “82. After returning from Florida, the next big event for us was the prom. The Eygptian Room proved to be the perfect setting in which to dance the night away. To draw the class even closer together, we prepared our- selves for the last class competition—Field Day. We triumphed on Field Day for our third and final time. With the last major event — gradu- ation-seniors knew that our days at Plain- field were finally numbered; with the turning of the tassels and the glitter of a few tears, it was all over. Proudly standing in front of the senior float are Becki Rick, Betsy Buchanan, and Shelley Brown, the 1982 queen candidates. The Class of ’82 officers: Vice President Scott McUish. Secretary-treasurer Angela Allen, and Presi- dent Gene Margiotti. The culmination of weeks of preparation: the second place float of the Class of 1982, as it awaits the begin- ning of the homecoming parade. 110 Happily displaying the spirit of 82 are Rita Kirtley and Markanna YanHorn. t JODY ACTON Spanish C lub 10,11 BRYAN AGAN Football 9,10.11; Basketball 10 mgr; Spanish Club 9 ANGELA ALLEN Tennis 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9; Student C ouncil 10,1 ltr,12; Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Letter 9,12; FCA ll«p,12tp; German C lub 9,10,11.12; SSS 11,12; C lass Officer 12setr WINNIE ASLAKSEN Tennis 9.10,11.l2cpt; Vol- leyball 9.10.11,12; Gymnastics 9; German Club 9,10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 9 SANDY BALDWIN Tennis 9; French Club 9; Dra- ma C lub 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Yearbook 9; Majorettes 10,11; Flag C orps 10,11,12; Utter 12; Pla 9,10; Musical 9,10.11; Jazz Band 12 DIRECTORY — ROBIN BANKS Gymnastics 10,11,12; Track 9,10.11,12; French C lub 11; Utter 10,11,12 TL'RF SA BARNES Spanish Club 9; German Club 11; SSS 12; Drama C lub 10,12 NANO BARNETT Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Pep Band 9.10.11; Mat Maid 9,10.11 TIM BENGE Football 9; W resiling 9.10; Track 9; Drama flub 10,11«p,l2pr; Thespians 10,11«p,l2pr; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10.11,12 CARL BENNETT Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10.11.12; Utter 9,10,11,12 Jody Acton Bryan Agan James Alexander Angela Allen Becky Anderson Bob Anderson Winnie Aslaksen Phillip Bailey Sandy Baldwin Pammi Ball Robin Banks Turesa Barnes Nancy Barnett Tim Benge Carl Bennett ill DIRECTORY PATTY BENNETT Tennis 10; Track 9; French C lub 11; SSS 12; Drama Club 11,12; Play 12; Musical 11.12 DEAN BLACK Drama C lub 10.ll.12ip; Thespi- ans 11.12; Yearbook 10.11.12; Musical 10.11.12; Madrigal 11.12; Belles et Beaux 12; Choir 11,12; JA 12.pr DAVID BRINKER Football 9,10,11,12; Swim- ming 9; Wrestling 9.10; Track 9,10,11.12 BILL BROCIOUS Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9; Golf 10,11,12; French Club 9.10.11.12 AMY BROW N Track 10; Honor Society 10,11,12; OEA 12; Cheerleader 9; Rag Corps 12; Pep Club 9.10; Mat Maid 10; Play 10 LORI CLONCE Spanish Club 12; SSS 10.11,1 Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Play 1% Musical 10.11,12; Madrigal 10,11.12; Belles « Beaux; Choir PATTY CLOSE Drama Club 10,11,12; Play ||; Musical 9; FHA II KELLIE COLLIER Student Council 9; French Club 9; Homecoming Princess 9 Jl'LlA BLANTON German Club 10; Powderpuff 12; Library helper 10,11 CATHY BOYER French Club 9,10.11.12; OEA 12; SSS 9.10; Drama C lub 9,10.11; Play 9.10; Musical 9.10; Madrigal 12 CORBY BRATCHER Football 9; DECA 11 FAY BRATCHER DECA 11,12; RSVP II STEVE BRAYTON Drama Hub 11; Yearbook 10; Pep Club 9 SHELLEY BROWN Swimming 9,10,11cpt,12cpt; Track 9,10.11.12; Honor Society 9,11,12; French C lub 9.10.11,12; Drama Club 9; Utter 9,10,11,12; FCA II; Homecoming Queen 12; JA BETSY Bl CHANAN Honor Society 9,11,12; French Club 9,10; Cheerleader 9.10.11.12cpt; Homecoming princess 11,12; Musical 11,12; Mad- rigal 11,12; Belles et Beaux 11,12; C hoir 11.12 GREG Bl'RDSALL Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10.11.12; DECA 11,12 PATSY COX Volleyball 9,10.11; Basketball 9.10.11,12; OEA 11,12; Utter 10,11,12; FCA BOBBY C ROSBY Football 9; Track 9 DAVE CROWE Football 9Cpt; 10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10.11,12; Track 9.10.11.12; RSVP 11,12 ED DAILEY Football 9; Wrestling 9mgr MICHELE DAKIN Student C ouncil 9setr, lOsetr, I lsetr; German Club 10; SSS 9; Class setr 9,10.11 BECKY BREEDLOVE French C lub II; SSS 10,11; Drama Club 10 DAN Bl RRIN Football 12 BRAD CHITW OOD Baseball 11; Spanish C lub 10 DAVID DAL'M Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; JA 12; Marching Band 10,11,12 Patty Bennett Dean Black Julia Blanton Gary Boles Cathy Boyer Fay Bratcher Steve Braxton Richard Breeding Becky Breedlove David Brinker Bill Brocious Amy Brown Shellex Brown Betsy Buchanan Greg Burdsall 112 SENIORS: Queen and Team Reign Making magic marks, Monique Hamby trace� a pattern for the senior� last float; hoping their “Here Comes the King would sweep honors, mans helped build the crown. Queen candidates Shelley Brown, Betsy Buchanan, and Becki Flick wait for the announcer with escorts Kent Haggard. Brad Reno, and Bill Brocious. Dan Burrin John Cadwell David C hilders David Clark Eric Clement I ori Clonce Patty Close Jerry C obia Kellie Collier Patricia Cox Robert Crosby David Crowe Michelle Dakin Buddy Daum David Daum 113 SENIORS: Palm Trees... Sunshine... Florida! As spring fever spreads in epidemic porportions, Mr. Craden's class goes berserk. Debbie Daum Todd Davis Shari Day Melissa Decker Mark Dieckman Mindy Donelson Carla Douglass Patti Drury Becky Dykins Brad Fdwards Lynn Fdwards Melissa Fdwards Dean Fggers Kathy English Tina Fsquerdo 114 DIRECTORY DEBBIF DAUM Sludenl C ouncil 12; Honor Society 11.12; SSS 10,1 lpr,l2pr; Pep Band 9,10.11.12; FCA 12; C amera Club 10,11; JA 12; Marching Band 9,10,11 JOHN (Bl DDY) DAUM Wrestling 12; DEC A 11 TODD DAVIS Tennis 10; Wrestling 9; Track 9,10,11; Student Council 1 l,12tr; German Club 9,10,11,12 MELISSA DECKER Honor Society 11,12; French C lub 9,10; OEA 11,12%p; Girls State 11; JA 12 MARK DIEC'KMAN Football 9,10; Wrestling 9 MINDY DONELSON Gymnastics 9,10.11; OEA 11; C heerleader 9,10; Utter 9.10,11; Homecoming princess 10; JA 12 CLARA DOUGLASS Spanish Club 11; Drama Club 11,12; Mat Maid 11,12; Play 11,12; Musical 11,12 PATTI DRURY Shimming 9; OEA ll,l2pr; C heerleader II; Hag C orps 10 BECKY DYKINS Spanish C lub 9; SSS 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 9.10.11; Musical II LYNN EDWARDS Honor Society 11,12; Spanish C lub 11,12; SSS 12; Drama C lub 12; FHA II MELISSA EDW ARDS Track 9; Powderpuff 9.10.11.12 BRAD EDW ARDS Cross C ountry 10,ll,12mgr: Basketball 9: Baseball 9.10.11; Utter 10.11,12; light Crew 11,12 DEAN EGGERS Football 9cpt; Tennis 10,11,12; Basketball 9.10.1 lcpt.12; Baseball 9,10,11.12; German C lub 9,10; Utter 9,10,11,12 KATHY ENGLISH OEA 12 TINA ESQUERDO Spanish Club 9; Drama Club 10,11 BARI ESTES Spanish Club 12; Yearbook 12 JUDY FAULKNER Gymnastics 9.10.11; Student C ouncil 9; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9.10.11.12; Drama C lub 9.10; Play 9.10; Musical 9.10.11.12; Madrigal 10.11; Girls State alt LANCE FERRELL Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10.11.12; Utter 11,12; FCA 9.10.11.12 SCOTT FIELDS Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11.12; Letter 11.12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10.11.12 CHRIS FISCHER Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Play 12 DAVE FISCUS Tennis 10.11.12; Football 9; Bas- ketball 9; Utter 11,12; Baseball 9,10.11,12 LAI Rl FLETCHER Swimming 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11.12; French Club 9,10; SSS 11; Utter 10.11.12 BECK! FLICK OEA 12; Homecoming attendant 12 NADINE GALLATIN OEA 12; SSS 11,12 SHARON GARRIS SSS 12; Drama Club 12; FHA 12 SANDR A GOLTZ Honor Society 11,12; French C lub 10.11,12; SSS 9,l2tr; Yearbook 12 Bari Estes Judy Faulkner Lance Ferrell Scott Fields Chris Fischer Da id Fiscus Lauri Fletcher Becki Flick Nadine Gallatin Sharon Garris Bonnie Gaskins Damon Gastineau Stephanie Gilfillan Sandra Goltz Clint Goodwin 115 DIRECTORY C HRISTY GRAVES OF.A 12; Belle , el Beaux 11.12 CHRIS GRAY Pcmderpuff 11.12 LESA GREATHOUSE Shimming 9.10; OEA 12; SSS 11 KEVIN GI LLEY Tennis 9.10,11.12; Basketball 9,10; Golf 9.10.11,12; Honor Society 11,12; letter 9.10.11,12 JOHN HADLEY Football 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9.10.12; Utter 9.10,11.12; JA 12 KENT HAGGARD Football 9.10.11.12cpt; Track 9,10.11; Honor Society 11,12«p; French Club 9.10.11.12; Utter 11.12; Boys State; OLAB 11; Pohderpuff coach 11,12 MONIQUE HAMBY Tennis 9.10.11.12; Shim- ming 9,10.11.12cpt: Basketball 9; Student C ouncil 10,1 lse,12se; Honor Society 11,12; OEA 10; SSS 10.11,12; Drama Club 9,10.11.12; Thespians 10.11.12; Utter 9.10.11.12; FCA 11,12; Play 12 ALLEN HARDING Shimming 9,10; Honor Soci- ety 11.12; French Club 9.10,11.12; Utter 9,10; Boys State DEANA HARNEY Tennis 9,10; OEA 12 JULIE HARPOOL Honor Society 11,12; Year- book 9.10.11; Pep Band 9,10.11; Musical 9; Girls State Alt; Marching Band 9,10.11 JOHN HARRIS Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Baseball 9,10; Utter 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; BECKI HATFIELD Spanish C lub 12; SSS 12 MIKE HATFIELD Shimming 9; DECA 11.12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Utter 11,12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 10.11,12 TOM HAWK Football 9,10.11.12; Wrestling 9,10.11,12; Student C ouncil 9.10.11.12pr: Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10.11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Utter 11,12; Utter 11,12; Class Officer lOpr.llpr; Play 9,10.11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12; Boys State; OI.AB 11; Jazz Band 9,10; Speech Contest 9; AHSA 11 ELAINE HAYDEN Pohderpuff 12 RHODA HEFFELMAN Spanish Club 10tr.11; DECA 1 l p;l 2tr; Drama Club 9.10.11; Thespians 10.11,12; Play 9.10.11; Musical 9.10 JULIE HILLMAN Drama Club 10; FI«A 10.11.12 p RANDY HINSHAW Tennis 9; Basketball 9; Base- ball 9 JANICE HIX Pohderpuff 11 BRIAN HOLSCLAW Football 9,10,11.12; Base- ball 9,10,11,12; Utter 9,10.11.12; FCA 11,12 TRAC'IE HORRIGAN Drama C lub 10.11 DIANE HUFFERD Honor Society 9; German C lub 9,10; SSS I0.11se.12; Yearbook II; FCA ll,12tr; FFIA 12 DIANA HUFFMAN Gymnastics 10,11; French Club 11; Pep Band 10,11; Utter 10,11; WENDY HUGHEL Shimming 9; French Club 9 DONNA HURT FHA 11,12 SHEILA IZOR Shimming 12cpt; Gymnastics 1 lcpt. 12cpt; OF.A 12; C heerleader 9,10.11; Pep Club 10.11; Musical 10 Christy Craves Christine Cray Lesa Creat house Todd Cross Kevin Culley John Hadley Kent Haggard Monique Hamby Allen Harding Deana Harney Julie Harpool John Harris Creg Harrison Robert Hartung Becki Hatfield 116 SENIORS: Practice Perfects '82's Talents Mike Hatfield Tom Hawk Maine Hayden Rhoda Heffelman Julie Hillman Randy Hinshaw Janice Hix Brian Holsclaw Tonya Holt Tracie Horrigan Diane Hufferd Diane Huffman Wend) Hughel Dianne Issen Sheila Izor 117 Allen: We’re proud of you son Love, Ml A Pa Barnes: Good Luck and Best Wishes Mom A Stepdad Barnett: Nancy Barnett Happiness always Love Mom Boyer: Congrats Cathy, you made it A we're proud! Breedlove: Congratulations Becks Mom Dad Brown: You're the end of our rainbow Love Mom A Dad Buchanan: Betsy—you’ve made us proud—Mom I ad Mandv Cadweli: John Cadwell you did it we're proud! Ma A Pa Clonce: Way to go, Ix ri! Cherish your memories, Ma A Pa Collier: Good Luck. Kellie Collier! Mom A Freddy Knglish: Congratulations Kathy Love Mom and Dad Fields: Scott we’re proud of you Mom A Dad Gallatin: You did it and we're porud Ma, Pa Graves: Good Luck. Christy—Love Dad A Mom A Deanna Hartung: Bob we're proud of you Mom and Dad Hatfield: We're proud of you Mike! Love Mom and Dad Jones: Brad, we're so proud of you! Mom A Dad Jones: Tracy ... of all the sons in the world. Kinzel: You did it Jan and we're proud Love Mom Maloney: Luck in the future. Mother and Father Marsh: Steve you did it and we are proud of you Mauck: J.R., You did it and we’re proud! Mom A Dad McCoy: Beth. Love A kisses from a proud Mom A Dad Mundy: Kelly Mundy—Follow your dreams—Luv, Mom-Dad Myers: Mary Ann A great job Best Wishes Dad A Ann Newby: Jim. we are proud of you! Mom A Dad New I in: And they said it couldn't be done! Niemeyer: Congratulations, Janet! Persistence won. Ooley: C ongrats, David Ooley! Mom A Dad Pappas: Congrats Joni—Dad A Mom love you—be happy. Patrick: Best wishes Cheryl we’re proud of you. Peters: Hey Suz—we’re proud of you Dale Mom Steve Porter: We love you Connie! Your family Prether: Congratulations, we love you. Dad A Jan Proud: Congratulations. Love Mom Ray: Awesome Red Pride Reno: Congratulations I’m proud of you Uve Mom Rhodes: Gayle GodwillblessyouifyouserveHimLoveDad Rogers: Della, go for it—you deserve it! Mom A Dad Ruark: You did good, Dave! Mom and Dad Shumaker: Congrats! Leona you did it Love ya Dad. Mom Smith: Kim you did it and we're proud Love Ma A Pa! Snyder: Good luck! Love, Mom. Dad. and Sandy Stevens: Love A congratulations Craig, Mom A Dad Stremming: Jan Stremming is a super girl we are proud VanHorn: Kanna congratulations. We love you Mom. Dad Waltermire: Love to mv talented son ... from a proud mom West: Annie, congratulations! Mom A Dad Wilson: Terri we’re proud of you Mom A Dad Winkler: Proud of you Mom Rex Dad Pat Cindy Rick Jr. Howard James Gary Jansen David Johnson Brad Jones Janice Jones Tracy Jones Jim karpy Kim Kelly Brick keltner Lori Kesterson Pam Kincaid Jan Kinzel Rita Kirtley Shelly Knight John Kolodziej 118 DIRECTORY HOWIE JAMES Tennis 9,10; Basketball 9,10.11.12; Baseball 9,10; Golf 11.12; Spanish Club 10.11; FCA 11,12 CARV JANSEN RSVP 11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11,12 SHEILA WIORA JOHNSON Summing 9.10; Pep C lub 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11; C oncert Band 9,10.11; C oncert chour 10 BRAD JONES Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball mgr 9,10.11.12; German C lub 9 ERIC JONES Football 9; Swimming 9,10; Track 9; French Club 9,10 JAN JONES Honor Society 11,12; French C lub 9,10,11; SSS 10.11.12ve: Drama C lub 9,10; Yearbook II; Rifle Corps 11,12; Mat Maid 10.11.12 TRACY JONES German Club 10,11,12; Year- book 12; Pep Band 11,12 JIM KARPY Football 9 KIM KELLY Honor Society 9,11.12; French C lub 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Boys State; Belles et Beaux 11,12 State; Belles et Beaux 11,12 BRICK KELTNER Football 9; Spanish Club 10 LORI KESTERSON Honor Society 9; French C lub 9.10; OEA 11.12se; Rag Corps 10.11.12; Mat Maids 9.10 PAM KINCAID Swimming 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 9,ll,12se; French C lub 9.10.11,12; SSS II; Drama Club 9; Utter 11.12; FCA II,l2se JAN KINZEL Track 9,10,11,12; Mat Maid 9 RITA KIRTLEY Honor Society 9; French Club 9,10; Drama Club 10; Majorettes 10; Flag Corps 9,10,11,12cpt SHELLY KNIGHT Swimming 9; French C lub 9.10 JOHN KOLODZIFJ French Club 9.10 SCOTT KOST Tennis 9.10 OSC AR KOI RANY Cross C ountry 9.10; Basket- ball 9,10; Track 9; Spanish Cluh 9,11,12; JA BELINDA LANDIS Gymnastics 9; French Club 9,10.11.12; Drama Club 10; FCA 11 LYNDA LAROCHE Honor Society 11,12; SSS 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11.12; Thespians 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Speech 9; Utter 10.11.12; Pla 10.11,12; Musical 9.10.11,12; Jai Band 10.11; Marching Band 10,11; DeliDrama 10 HANNA LASSI LA Cross Country 12; German Club 12; Track 12 LARRY' LAWSON Football 9.10.11,12; W restling 9.10; Track 9,10,1 icpt, 12 ROBIN LEMASTERS W restling 9; French Club 9.10.11.12 PAM LILLY Cross C ountry 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9.10,11; Honor Society 11,12; French C lub 9.10.11,12; SSS 11; Drama Club 10; Utter 9.10.11.12 LIZZY MADISON DECA 11,12; Drama C lub 9; Mat Maid 10; Powderpuff 9,11.12 DAVID MALONEY Cross Country 11,12; Swim- ming 9,12; Track 9; Spanish Club 9; Drama Club 10,11,12; Play 10,11; Musical 10 Scott Kost O.E. kourany Mary kozlovic Gavin Krebs Belinda I ndis Patrick Landis Kevin Lansberry Lynda jt Roche Hanna Lassila Jane I autenschlager Robin LaMasters Pam Lilly Troy Love Lizzy Madison Dave Maloney 119 DIRECTORY GENE MARGIOTTI Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Track 9,10.11.12; Student Council 9.12; Honor Society 11,12 pr; French Hub 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Utter 11.12; Class Officer 9pr,12pr; Play 9; Musical 9,12; Madrigal 10.11; Belles et Beaux 10 JANE MAXWELL Spanish Club; Drama Club 9.10; Mat Maids 9.10,1 lcpt.l2; Play 11; FHA 11.12 RANDY MAXWELL Pep Band 9,10.11.12 MILEY MAYO Powderpuff 10,11,12 BETH MCCOY Volley ball 9; Swimming 9; French Club 9; Drama Club 10,11.12; Thespi- ans 12; Majorettes 11,12; Rifle Corps 11,12; Play 10.11; Musical 10,11 LISA MCCULLOUGH Student Council 9,10.11; French Club 9; OEA ll,12tr; SSS 10; Drama Club 9; Class Officer 9 p,10 p.l bp; FHA 10pr.llpr.12pr DORAN MCGUGAN Football 9; Spanish Club 9,10 SCOTT MCLEISH Cross Country 10,11,12cpt; Tennis 9; Swimming 10.11 cpt, 12cpt; Track 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; German Club 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9; Utter 9.10.11.12; Class Officer 12tp LORI MCWILLIAMS Spanish Club 9; Drama Club 10,11; Mat Maids 11 LORI MEANS Gymnastics 9,10,1 lcpt.12; Ger- man Club 9,10; Cheerleader 9; Utter 9,10,11,12 MARK MEYER Football 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Utter 11,12 LEE MILLER French C lub 9.10.11 JEFF MIRACLE Golf 9.10,1 lcpt.l2cpt; Utter 9.10,11,12; FCA 12 LORI MITCHELL Track 12; Drama C lub 10; Mag Corps 10,11,12 POLLY MITCHELL OEA 12 CATHY MOBLEY OEA 12; SSS 12; Musical 11,12 KELLY MI NDY Spanish C lub 9,10.11; Drama Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12; Musical 11,12; Mad- rigal 11,12 REX MURAT Tennis 9.10.11; Swimming 9,10.11,12; Utter 9.10.11,12 MARK MUSTON Football 9.10,11,12; W resiling 9,10; Track 9; JA 12 MARY ANN MYERS Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; SSS 9.10.11.12; Yearbook 9,10,1 Ibus mgr,12asst ed; Pep Band II; Musical 10; Girls State GREG NAY Football 9.10.11,12cpt; Golf 9.10.11.12; French C lub 9; FCA 9,10,11,12 Gene Margiotti Stete Marsh Debbie Martin J.R. Mauck Jane Maxwell Randy Maxwell Miley Mayo Anita McComb Mark McCormack Beth McCoy Lisa McCullough Mike McGhee Scott McLeish Doran McGugan Lori McWilliams 120 SENIORS: Girls State delegates, front: Mary Ann Myers, Susan Peters, and Melissa Decker; alternates, back: Julie llarpool. Judy Faulkner. (.aura Smith Boys State delegates and alternate: Tom Hawk, Kim Kelly, Kent Haggard, and Allen Harding. Top 5% of the class of 82, academically; front: Tom Hawk, Judy Faulkner. Ijiura Smith. (� ene Margiotti; back: Ijiura Ragan. Melissa Decker. Mary Ann Myers, Della Rogers, Bill Wright, l.ynda LaRoche. Monique Hamby, Kim Kelly, Susan Peters, Kent Haggard. Allen Harding Girls Staters Campaign Lori Means Ron Merkley Mark Meyer Lee Miller Theresa Mills Jeff Miracle Lori Mitchell Polly Mitchell Cathy Mobley Kelly Mundy Rex Murat Mark Muston Mary Ann Myers Greg Nay Joe Neill 121 Superbly trained in rope untying, seniors Rex Murat. Patti Drury, and Howie James manage to unscramble the knots. Buttball team members Bill Brocious and Scott McLeish charge intensely down the A.A.G. playing Held. SENIORS: AAG Team Almost Places First Lynda Nelson Jim Newby Lisa Newlin Janet Niemeyer Eric Nysewander Da id Ooley Joni Pappas Ricky Parker Scott Parlett Cheryl Patrick Kim Patton Alan Pearman Larry Peavler Karen Peel Theresa Perkins tit Cl RT RAHN Football 9,10,11.12; Track 9.10.1 M2; German Club 9; letter 11,12 BOB RAY C ross Country 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; PF.CA 1 l«p. 12; letter 10,11,12; FCA 12 BRAD RFNO Football 9,10,11,12cpt; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Utter 10,11,12; FCA 9,10.1 bp,12pr GAYLE RHODES DECA 11; Majorettes 10; Rag Corps 9.10.12 SUSAN RIDENER OEA 12; Drama Club II; Mat Maid 9 NATALIE ROACH Tennis 9,10.11.12; Drama C lub 10; Utter 10,11,12 LYNDA NELSON Swimming 9,10; German Club 9.10.1 lse tr,12; SSS 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Utter 9; FCA ll.l2pr; Play 10 LISA NEWLIN Volleyball lOmgr. Ilmgr.12mgr; Basketball 9,|0mgr.l lmgr,l2mgr; German Club 12 JANET NIEMEYER Track 10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Drama C lub 10,11; Play 10; Musical 10,11,12 DAVID OOLEY Football 9,10,11; Baseball 10 JONI PAPPAS OEA 12; Homecoming Court 9,10,11 RICKY PARKER Football 9,10.11,12; Wrestling 9.10; DECA 11,12 C HERYL PATRIC K DECA 11,12 KIM PATTON Volleyball 9.10,11; Track 9; DECA Il.l2se; Utter 9; Powder puff 9.10.11.12 LARRY PEAVLER Spanish Club II KAREN PEEL DECA 11.12 ------------------------ DIRECTORY — THERESA PERKINS Mat Maid II SUSAN PETERS Honor Society 11,12; Spanish C lub 9; SSS 9.10,11.12; Yearbook 9,IOsec ed. I lasst ed; 12ed; Pep Club 9; Pep Band 10,11,12; Girls State DARI A PHELPS Mat Maid 9.10.11,12 CONNIE PORTER OEA 12 ERICA PRETHER SSS 11; Drama Club 9 DENISE PROUD Track 9; Rag Corps 10 LAURA RAGAN Student C ouncil 10; Honor Soci- ety 11.12; Spanish C lub 9.10.11.12; Drama C lub 9,10,11,12; Thespians 10.11.12; Play 10,11,12; Musical 9,10.11,12; Madrigal 12; Belles et Beaux 12 Susan Peters Darla Phelps Richard Pitcock Connie Porter Erica Prether Denise Proud Laura Ragan Curt Rahn Tonja Rawley Bob Ray Brad Reno Gayle Rhodes Susan Ridener Natalie Roach Teresa Roe DIRECTORY DELLA ROCERS Sw iturning 9,10.11.12; Gymnas- lics 9; Track 9; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10.11,12; Cheerleader 9cpt,10cpt,l 1,12; letter 9.10.11.12; FCA 11; Musical 9.10.11.12; Madrigal 11,12; Belles et Beaux 11,12 HEIDI ROGERS Honor Society 11.12; French Club 10.11,12; Jazz Band 9 LYNN ROHRFR Swimming 9.10,12;Track 10,11; German Club 9.10.11.12; Thespians 10.11.12; Play 9.10.11; Musical 9.10.11 JOSE LUIS ROLON DIAZ Football 12; Track 12 Homecoming princess 9 SANDY RUGEN Track 9; French Club 10.11,12 LUANN RYAN Gymnastics 9.10,11; French Club 9.10; Flag Corps II; Pep Band 11; Utter 10.11 JEFF SAUNDERS German Club 9.10 JEFF SCHARLAU Football 10,11; Wrestling 10 LANCE SHELTON Football 12mgr; DECA 11,12 LEONA SHUMAKER Volley ball 9,10; FlagCorps 12; Pep Club 9 BECKY SINDERS Gymnastics 9; Track 9; DECA 11,12 Yearbook 1 lsec ed, 12sec ed; Utter 10; Girls State alt MIKE SMITSON Football 9.10,11,12; Wrestling 9cpt,10,l Icpf.l 2cpt; Letter 10,11,12; FCA 9,10.11.12 LEAH SNYDER Track 9,10,12; Spanish Club 10; Musical 10,11,12; Powderpuff 10,11,12 SCOTT SONTAG Tennis 9.10,11 TINA SOLDERS Swimming 9ept; DECA 11,12; Drama Club 10,11.12; Thespians 11,12; Play 10,11.12; Musical 11,12 TIM SOUTHWOOD Track 9,10; Drama Club 12; RSVP 12; Play 11,12; Musical 11,12 BILL ROSE Football 12 DAVID Rl ARK Honor Society 9,11,12; French Club 11,12; Drama Club 9.10J1.I2; Thespians 11,12; Play 9,10,11,12; Musical 10,11,12; Madri- gal 9,11,12; Boys State; Belles et Beaux 11,12 JOHN SMITH Cross C ountry 12; Wrestling 9; Basketball 10; Track 11,12; French Club 12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Utter 10,11,12; FCA 12 KIM SMITH OEA 12; SSS II JEFF SPANNAN Football 9 DANA SPIKES Swimming 9,10; French Club 9,10; Utter 9,10; Homecoming C ourt 10,11; Powderpuff 9,10.11.12 NANCY RIDDICK OEA 12; C heerleader 9; LAURA SMITH Swimming 9,10; Honor Society 11.12tr; French Club 9.10.11.12; SSS Il.l2«p; JOHN STAAB Student C ouncil 9; Spanish Club 9; Class officer 9%p 124 Della Rogers Heidi Rogers Lynn Rohrer Kevin Rollins Rhonda Rooker Bill Rose David Ruark Jim Rudder Nancy Ruddick David Rudy Sandy Rugen Luann Ryan Jeff Saunders Jeff Scharlau Leona Shumaker SENIORS: Field Day Is Grand Finale! Senior Powderpuff kina candidates and their escorts: Becki Flick. Bill Brocious. Lori Means. John ( adwelL. Shelley Brown, and Brad Reno: Cadwell was crowned king of the etent. Field Day spectators from the Class of 82 cheer on their winning team—finally. Melanie Sigler Becky Sinders Tony Skorjanc John Smith Kim Smith Laura Smith Vince Smith Mike Smitson I ah Snyder Scott Sontag Tina Souders Tim Southnood Jeff Spannan Dana Spikes John Staab 125 SENIORS: Theresa Stahl Jeff Stephens Joe Stephens Craig Ste ens Drew Stevenson Jeff Stogsdill Jan Stremming Bryan Sturgeon Kevin Sturgeon Anita Summerlot Dalene Tallent Jenny Taylor Annette Tharp Ed Todd Neal Turner Tassels Flip and Seniors Celebrate 126 DIRECTORY THERESA STAHL DECA Il,l2se; Dram. C lub 10; JA 12 JEFF STEPHENS Track 9,10; JOE STEPHENS German Club 12; Spanish Club 10; CRAIG K. STEVENS Drama Club 10; Play 9.10; Musical 9,10; Camera Club 9,10.12 DREW STEVENSON French Club 9,10; Year- book 11,12; C amera C lub 9,10,11,12 JEEF STOGSDII.L Track 9; German Club 10,11 JAN STREMMING Track 9; French Club 9,10,11; Spanish C lub 11,12; Drama Club 9; Mai Maid 10,11; Powderpuff 11.12; J. Miss BR1 AN STURGEON Football 9; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9,10.11.12; Student C ouncil II; German C lub 12; Utter 10,11,12; FCA 9,10.1 ltr.12 KEVIN STRUGEON Football 9 DALENE TALLENT Tennis 11,12; Track 9; French C lub 9; SSS II JENNY TAYLOR German Club 9.10,11,12; Dra- ma Club 10,1 l,12setr; Thespians 10,1 l,l2setr; Yearbook II; Pep Band 10,11,12; Play 9,10.11,12; Musical 9.10,11.12; Jazz Band I. ANNETTE THARP Honor Society 9,11,12; French Club 9,10.11,12; SSS 9,10.11; I rama C lub 9.10 GLYNN1S THOMPSON Basketball 9,10.11; Track 9 NEAL TURNER Football 9,10.11.12; Swimming 9,10,11,1 2cpt; Track 11,12; French Club 9.10.11.12; Utter 9.10,11,12 PAT TURNER Tennis 10,11; French Club 10,11,12; MARKANNA VAN HORN French Club 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10; Majorettes 10,11,12; Flag C orps 10,11,12; Mat Maids 9 CORINA VYSMA Track 9.10; German Club 9,10.11 NICK WALTERMIRE Pep Band 9.10.11,12; Play 11; Musical II; Marching Band 10,11,12 MIKE WEAVER Tennis 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9; Track 9,12; Student C ouncil 10; Honor Society 11,12; German C lub 11,12; Utter 10,11,12; Jazz Band 9,10 TABB WEBSTER DEC A 12 ANNETTE WEST Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Cheerleader 9.10,11,12; Utter 9.10.11.12; J. Miss MARTY WILLIAMS Football 9,10,11; Track 9,10.12; Pep Club 10.11; Utter 11 RICK WILLIS Football 9 RANDY W ILSON Football 9.10.11,12; W restling 9,10; Baseball 9,10.11.12; DECA llpr.l2pr TERRI WILSON Spanish Club 10; DECA 11,12 BILL WRIGHT Honor Society 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12 KATHY YERYAR French Club 9,10.11.12; Dra- ma Club 9 Pal Turner Markanna YanHorn C'orina Yysma Nick Waltermire Mike Weaver Tabb Webster Annette West Mart W illiams Rick Willis John Wilson Lisa Wilson Terri Wilson Janet Winkler Bill Wright Kathy Yeryar 127 JUNIORS: Class of '83 Sweeps Up Homecoming As they returned this year, juniors took on newer responsibilities. One of the first was to come up with a float theme centering on a song title. Victoriously, juniors sent out the clowns and took first place. Powder- puff was stupendous, as the female gridders captrued a pronounced win over senior op- ponents. Before the jeers and snickers of a full stadium, Brian Brocious was named Ju- nior Prince. Over Spring Break many opted to take the SAT, diligently postponing or cancelling trips. In April those who could afford the etening out spent a night (and a bundle) dancing and dining at the Murat Temple and beyond. To highlight the end of the year were AAG and Field events. Still, by April's end the emphasis for each was the anticipation of summer acation and expec- tations for their final year at PHS. Junior class officers Mark McCarty, Anne Rogers, and Krisse Hark. Abney, Denise Acton. Ross Albertson. Ann Archer, Eric Arnold. Anne Atherton. Jan Axe, Loyd Bailey, Ron Bailey. Sheila Baldwin. Datid Beach, Dan Bea er, Ken Begley. Mason Belles, Rita Blanton. Jim Blaschke. Ron Bloomer. Stephanie Boesch. Da id Boesche. Terri Brickert. Da id Bridwell. Cyndy Brinker, Don Brinker. Randy Brocious, Brian Brodie, Curt Brown, Darrell Brown, Emmily Brown, Stacy 128 Er n though fluffed powers no longer adorn the major portion of Homecoming floats—classes have switched to float paper to cover skirts several juniors gather at W ingler's farm to make last minute flowers. Sponsor Mrs. Jackson. Michelle Hooton. Trish Keller, Mike Hammons, and (Tins Wright socialize while they work. Construction worker extraordinaire. Steve Smith brought his dad's truck full of all the essential tools to build a winning float. They did! Junior princess candidates Anne Rogers, Kim Morrison, and Jerri Snodgrass await parade. 129 Broyles, Andy Bryant, Monica Burrin, Jim Butters, Becky C allahan, Connie Candler. Randy Carter, Kim Carter, Mike Casselman. Date ( auldwell. Bill Cavett, Mary Christi, Sharon Clark, Bet Clark, Gary Clark, Krisse Clark, Todd Clayton, Jim Cobb, Don Coen, Brad Collier. Becky Cook, Jim C ooper, Tracey Costello. C olleen Costin, Kathy Cox, Frank Craig, Datid Craig, Lisa Crane. Beth 130 JUNIORS: Girls Run Away with Powderpuff Speedy ball carrier Debbie Heinrichs cuts around sen- ior tacklers lo go for touchdown. With incomparable form Bryan Macek. Don lleatber- ly, Chris Strafford, Craig Wilson, Phil Lowery, and Mark McCarty strike a winning pose. Crowe, Kerry Cummings. Lorie ( urrens. Julie Daniels. Vernon Daum. Susan Day huff. Steve DeWeese, Jerry Dickinson. Tanya Donovan. Mindy Douglass. Greg DurelL David Durham. Cindy Earle. Susan Eccles, Nancy Ecoff, Scott Eggleton, Marie Ellison. Patti Estes. Scott Evans. Mike Everting. Gary Faulkenberg. Brenda Ferrell, Debbie Finch, Eric Fischer, Mark Fisbel. Brad Foster. Derrin Fuller. Mike Gantner, Dawn 131 JUNIORS: Rough Classes Strain Lifestyle Powderpuff prince candidates and their escorts await Mr. Sweeney's announcement of the winner: Vicki Proud. Brian Brocious. Anne Rogers. Don lleatherly, Stacy Brown, and Chris Strafford. Advanced Chemistry student Bryan Macek seems to hate missed the fact that the rest of the class is participating in an experiment. Gaskins. Brenda George. Todd Giesen. Dorothy Gilbert. Katrina Gilley. Roxie Gladden. Linda Goda. I hi id Golay. Tina Gossman. Lynda Gregory. Beth Haggard. Jim Haimes. Rod llalfaker. Steve Hamby. Paulette Hammond. Mike Hammons. Karen Hammons. Mike Hathaway. Dawn Hawk. Doug Haymaker. Dede lleatherly. Don Heaten. Roger Heinrichs. Debbie Herdey. Jared liightland. I.isa Hillman. Rusty Hix, Richard llollin, Katrina 132 Single survival students Ross Acton. Rod llaimes. and Mike Hammond learn a quick and easy breakfast recipe. Sitting in front of a construction site designated “WORK AREA, juniors Date Coda. Kim Michael, and Mike Jones break between classes. Hooton. Michelle Hughes. Chris Hughes. Daphne Hughes, Tamms Human. C olleen Human. Ron Hunt. Ed James. Darrin Jensen. Shari Jerome. Cindy Johnson. Darren Johnson. Juli Jones, Holly Jones. Mike Kayler, Ken Keeton, Johnns Keller. Patricia King. Kim Klas. Jim Ijiirmore. Doug Ijimbert, Gary [.ester, Cynthia Litingston. Wes Ix possa. Da� id Lowery. Phillip Lowborn, Brian Lutz, Darid Lydick, Larry 133 JUNIORS: Class Clashes on Two Fields Macek, Bryan Marke . Beth May, Tom McCarty. Mark McClintock. Donna McGugan. Junior Mercer. Cindy Mongan. Ke� in Montgomery. Rand Moon. John Moore, Dawn Morrison. Kim Morton. Jenn Mowery, Be� Muse, Mike Musselman. Joel Neibaur. Da� id Nenns, Anna Newlin, Ste e Newport. Dick Nichols. Tom Nysewander. Todd 0’Ha� er, Tim Osborn. Dan Painter. Janice Patrick. Patty Patterson. Cory Patterson. Tim 134 Seriously instructing pie-thrower Dick Newport, Colleen Costello carefully leads him in front of supportive junior class fans. AA.G. team captains Phil Ixmery and Stacy Brown cheer on their team- mates while Jerri Snodgrass watches anxiously. Pennington. Steve Perry. Carl Persinger, Tim Peters, Dana Pike, Scott Ping. Robby Pingleton. IJsa Presdorf. Don Price, Ed Proud, Vicki Punis, Marsha Raper. Chad Rhodes. Charlotte Richardson. N ikki Roach, lisa Robbins. Valerie Rogers. Anne Rogers, Terri Roller. Wayne Root. Bob Rupp. Gina Rushing. Stacy Rushton. Stacy Schanz. Jim Schmitt. Mark Sboen. Kipp Scott. Kim Seib, Diana 135 Shad wick. Tammy Sheehan, Stacy Sheets, Jeff S ho use, Joan Shuffitt, Floria Shuler. Den el Sillery, Tain Sipes, Shannon Sippel. Beth Smiley, Tresa Smith, Brian Smith, David Smith, Karen Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Smotherman, [Jenny Smyth, Brian Snodgrass, Jerri Snyder. Sandy Sparks, Jan Spear. Billy Spears, Terry Staab. Suzanne Stephens, Jenny Stone, Mack Storm. Lisa Strafford, Chris Sugars, Mike 136 JUNIORS: Busy Pace Marks Juniors' Year Summers. Abb Swearingen. Mindy Tansy. Katrina Thatcher. John Thibo. Mia Toober. Elizabeth Toole. Susan Toon. Tami Tullar. Al Tyler, Carol I his, Kerin I his. Robin Wade. Scott Wallace. Shawn West, Cindi W hite. Diana Wiley, Cindy Wilkerson. Lisa W ilson. Bob W ilson. Cheri W ilson. Craig W inchester. Kelly W ingler, Lynn W right, Chris Wright. John Veryar, Brian Zeiher. Marianna Zigler, Lisa 137 SOPHOMORES: Class Eases on Down Road Abdi. Nadifa Acton. Jill Allen. Regina Arnold. I)eann Asher, Tammv Bailey, William Baker, Jeff Baker, Mindy Baldwin. Donna Bare. Sharon Bartley, Klizabeth Bartolovich. Mark Basch. Laurie Baughn. Rand Becktel. David Benge. Terry Bennett. Mike Bickley. Don Blevins. Scott Boles. David Bonham. Kelly Boyce, Janna Breedlove. Jeff Brower, Debra Buchanan. Brad Buis. Brent Cahill, Michael C allahan, Craig C ampbell. Michelle Campfield. David Carrington. Rob Cassidy, Brian C astetter, Gordon Chance. Al Chance. George Oiristopher, C had Christy, Donna Clark. John Clark, Scott C lonce. Rick C obia, Roger Cochran, Maureen C ohn, Tim Cole, Bruce Collins. Dianne Combs. Ceann Conover, Laura Cook, Jennifer C ounts. Carrie 138 Sophomore class officers—ltd Baker. Vice President. Lisa Ragan. Secretary-Treasurer, and Tim Cohn, Presisent—worked on Class Hash” events. Homecoming float urges Quakers on to an easy victory over Cascade; although the victory was easy, man hours went into float After spending their freshman year learning the ropes of high school, sophs managed to balance their school and social lives. Heading their list was Homecoming, an event which brought out enthusiastic class members and resulted in an impressive float. Powderpuff was a tremendous victory for the sophomore offense, who racked up 20 points, while the defense held the frosh scoreless. Almost Anything Goes and Field Day offered more chances to pit sophomore brawn against other classes. Social lives took shape with the arrival of two major events: long-awaited class rings and drivers licenses. Greater involvement in clubs and extra-curricular activities, athletics, and upper level classes kept sophomores busy all building. year. Cox. Christy Cox. Jim Crane, Julia Craver, Don Crowe, Kelly Crowell Jim C ummings, Eric ( ummings. Joan Danielson. Kathy Davis, Kevin Dooley. Jennifer Dudkowski. Debra Duling. Kim Durham. Mike 139 Enthusiastically cheering their offense on to victory, the sophomore powder puff team went on to win the short game 20-0 against uninitiated frosh. In command of their well-practiced and perfected stack, Powderpuff cheerleaders (from top, and left to right) Tern Benge, Scott W addell, Bryan W ilson. l)a- nd ( ampfield. Brent Lewis, and Tim Cohn take to the field during a break in the action. Their spirit cheered the girls on to a walloping win oter freshmen players. Homecoming princess candidates Julie Pope, Lisa Park, and Lisa Ragan sport ty pical fall attire of wool skirts, blazers, and boots as they wait in front of their class's float at Plainfield Plata. East. Becky Eberwein, Lisa Edwards, Brent Farris, Ken Koggatt. Stephen Ford, Kellie Ford, l eeAnn Fox, Ruby Frisbie, Lisa Caddie, Paul Garzareck. Caren Gaits, Lynn Gillespie, Ginger Gladden. Marilyn 140 SOPHOMORES: October Brings Rings, Victories Greene, Niicy Gwaltney, Brian llaak. Traci Hardin. C lint Harding. Kim Harless Mont Hartung. Howard Harvey. Angel Hatfield. Doug Hatfield. Lynna Hauck. Rob Haver, Todd Hayes, Jeff Heald. Shawn Heatherly. Autumn Heaven. Jodi Heinrichs. Kristie Henderson. Brad Henderson. Kevin Hensley. Teresa Herzog. Shawn Hickam. Debby Hinshaw. Rob Hochstetler. Kathy Holden. Anne Homan. Stephanie Hummel. Jim Hurt. Angela Ingram. Mary Izquierdo. Jorge Jackson. Jimmy Jacobs, Steve Janik. Jeff Jent. Mark Johnson. Sid Keirns Tammy Kennedy. John Kirchoff. Stephanie Kirtley. David Klueg. Kris Kolodziej. Marianna Kozlovic. Stephen Itandis. Tammy Ijiutenschlager. John Laws Lisa Lawson. Terra LeMay, Bobby Lewis Brent lifted. Tammy 141 SOPHOMORES: Individual Interests Soar Livingston, David I .oechel, Kevin I ong. Laura I.osier. Brenda Lowe, Danise Lowry, Dean Mack. Julie Majors, Karen Maker, (.aura Maloney, Phil Marsh. Jami Mathis, Jerome McBumie, Lynne Me Dole, Steve McGary, Ray McKenna, Gary Merkley, Rita Merriman, Dean Mitchell, Amy Moore. Doug Moore, Tim Mowery, Becky Muench. Tami Murphy. Tamara Nash, Stacy Nivel Suzette Neibaur. Ann Newby, Scott Oberley. Paul Ormond, Terri Ott, Bob Page. Cheryl Park. IJsa Parker. F.lizabeth Parker. Roy Partowmah. Johangeer Patrick, Mike Patterson. Lisa Pease, Brad Peterson. Ronelle Pierson, Brad Ping. Clint Pitcock. Brenda Pope, Julie Rader. Mary Jo Ragan, Usa Ratliff. Rod Reed. Barry Reinhard. Matt 142 Symphonic band member Rand) Baughn doubles as jazz trombonist. Performing in “Apples” David Sigmund advances his acting career and adds to those hard-to-get Thespians points. Giggling sophomore girls spend time typically—as Debby Hickam proves—on the phone. Reynolds, Patricia Riley. Tim Ring, Greg Riser, Kelly Rivers, Julie Roath. Becca Roath, Mark Roberts. Deanna Rogers, Dawn Rogers, Shawn Rudy, Debbie Rushing. Eric Sallee. Shelley Salyer. Brian 143 Egged on by enthusiastic sophomores, the tug-o-war team dug deep into the turf to strain against the fresh- men. Confident that the pie thro ill be no problem. Todd Schabel gets into the proper frame of mind to nail Casselman. Guided by Christa Tallent. Todd Schabel scores a 10 on junior Dave Casselman. Schabel, Todd Schneider. Nick Schoen, Kolleen Schorkopf. Amber Schwandner. Dan Shoulders, Don Shuffitt, l isa 144 SOPHOMORES: AAG and Field Day Offer Breaks Sigmund. I hi'id Smith, Darrin Smith. Richard Smith. Vincent Smotherman. Da� id Sparks. Jennifer Stark. Brett Ste� ens, Jeff Swearingen, John Taft, Michelle Tallent, Christa Tansy, Dawn Taylor, Jim Terry, Teresa Tetrick, Cindy Thibo. Jolie Thompson. Keli Thompson. Robin Thompson. Stanley Thompson, Susan Todd. lisa Tucker, Tony Yan .andt. Julie Yysma. Willy W addell. Scott W ade. Jeff Waggoner. Mike W alker. Fitz Walker. Matt W allace. Nancy W allace. Scott Ward. Ricky Wash. Kris W edding. Jeff Whitt, Debbie Wilk. 1-orene W illiams. Mark W illiams. Stephanie Wilson. Bryan W ilson. Toni W ines. Jim W inkler. Teresa W inks. Karla W ingers, Linda W iora. Brad W isor. Carol W right. Ste� e N oung. Susan Zeiner. Todd 145 146 Abney, David Archer, Carl Ashcraft, Bill Atherton, Paul Barnett, Susan Bartle , Scott Baxter, Jeff Beatt), Scott Bennett. Tammy Berry. Kim Blaschke, Steve Blosser, Mike Boesch. Amy Bradley. Keith Brandenburg. C arol Brown, Rod Bryant. Bill Burleson. Amy Burns, Michelle Butters. Melissa Byers, Dawn ( handler. Penny Chesser. Keith Chilcoate, Christy Clark, Becky Close, Jeff Clossey. John Collester, Kim Collett. Kevin Collins, Eric Collins, Shannon Collins, Tammie Cooper, Rod Costello, Karen Crager, Derek Crowe, Julie Cundiff. Deron Dailey , Ron Daniels, Be� Darnell. Keith Davis. Frank Davis, Greg Davis, Patty Deken. Norman Deuth. Kevin Devine, Julie DeWeese, Greg Dininger, Steve Doza. I.onnie Draffen. Karen Duffer. Dawn Durham, Tina Embs, Gloria English. Bobby Estes, Jeni Ewbank. Angela FRESHMEN: Class of’85 Joins High School The freshmen really worked hard during their first year of high school. The had a great theme and spent hours assembling their float. Next, the girls put together a good but inexpe- rienced Powderpuff team. Freshmen athletes were instrumental in the successes of swim, golf, cross country, track, solleyball, gymnas- tics, and baseball teams. All had the chance to buy a class ring for the first time. They also spent at least one quarter in the Writers Gal- lery, sweated their way through their last re- quired year of phys. ed., and endured the gruel- ing achievement tests for the last time. By year’s end the Class of ’85 were fully initiated. Hours of hard work by all freshmen and sponsors produce first float: Flirting with Disaster. Homecoming Princess candidates representing the Class of 1985, Michelle White. Julie Crowe, and Julie Swift ready themselves for the Homecoming parade ride and the announcement of the winning princess. Building up spirit for the Red Pride Quaker football game. Amy Boesch, Todd Reno, Julie Devine. Kelly I jimbert. Frank Davis, and Carl Archer ride in Homecom- ing Parade. Officers of the Class of 1985, President Brent St. John, Secretary-Treasurer Karen Costello, and Vice President Michelle W hite planned major Clash of the Classes events. Finchum. Kurt I ishel. Jeff Fletcher, Warren Forbert. Rachel Ford, Joel Foreman. Mary Foster, Doug Frenette, Mark Fuller. Brenda Gantner, Kelli Gee. Jay Giesen. Margaret Glazier. Brad Goens. Sheila FRESHMEN: PowderpuJf Rivalry Begins 148 Golden, Char la Good, Kim Goodwin, Dan Gray, Michelle Gray, Nikki Greathouse. Cindy Green, Diane Green, Jim Grider, Diana Grider, Tracy Gross. Suzanne Gulley, Scott Gulle . W illiam Hadley. Denny Hadley. Mary Jane Hagee. Mark Hager. Julie Hahn. Jim Hamby, Nicole Hancock. Angela Harriman, David Harris. Kelly Harris. Randy Harris. Tammy Haney. Jill Hayden. Bob Hendrixson. Christy Hensley, Rita Hester, Mark Higgins. Michelle Hilligoss, Tom Hollin. Rick Holloway. Steve Homeier. Dan Hornaday. Garry Howard. Stacy Howard. Tracy Huey. Jeff Huffman, David Hunsicker. Deborah Hunsicker. Denise Inin, Paula Jansen. Jim Jensen. Rusty Jones. Rob Jordan. Shari Kattman. Bryan Kelly. Lillian Kemp. Doug 149 King, Dianna Krebs, Kyle Lamberson. Mark Lambert. Kelly Landis, Jessica Lansberry, Kelly Losier. Darid Lowry, Jennifer Lydick, Reann Massie, Jimmie Mayo, Kelly McBride. Suzanne McKamey.Tina Mefford, Tim Meyer, l.en Meyers, Richard Mills, Tony Morrison, Missy Mundy, Tracy Musselman, Seth NeilL Kath Serins, (aura N'etois. Michelle Newby, I.ouann Newlin, Brad Nickle, Cheryl Niemeyer, John O'Neill, Teresa Ooley. Marty Pace, Chuck Partowmah. Maaria Pedigo. John Pence, Trudy Pennington. Jill Pennington. Julie Perkins, Scott Pike, Cheryl Ping, Sherry Pingleton. Teresa Ploetz, Gayle Poole, Joy Porter. Jim Rader, Darin Ray. Mark Reno, Todd Ridenour. Mel Ridge. Michelle Risley. Missy Robinson. Jeff 150 Roe, Bob Roelt. Penny Roger , Tina Rohrer, Debbie Rom, Mike Rund, Trina Rupp. Greg Schneider. Jeff Schneider. Phil Scbober. Angela Scbooley. Karen Seib. Dan Shannon. Coll Shelton. Melinda FRESHMEN: H.S. Life Becomes A Routine Shrake. Katie Shumaker, Charles Sippel, Maureen Smith, Allison Smith. Annette Smith, David Smith, Mike Smith. Robin Spear. Darlene Stevens, David Stevens, Kelly Stevens, Vicki St. John, Brent Stogsdill. C indy FRESHMEN: AAG and Field Day Build Spirit Eating hatless, Rick Hollin is coached in proper table etiquette by Carol Brandenburg. “ We're number one” wish a hopeful A.A.C. team who at least have three more tries for victory. Basketball toss team member Scott Perkins strains to retain the ball before passing it. 152 Sugars, Jon Summers, Deborah Sutton. Debbie Swartz, Mark Swift, Julie Tallent. Danette Tanner, Allen Terry. Don Thackston, Mindy Thatcher, Jim Thomas. Kellie Thompson. Jeannea Trowbridge, Kris Tullar, Brian Tyler, Larry Tyler, Usa Tyler, Monica Yantluss, Mindy Van Try on. Web Yedder. Elaine W ade. Rick Wainwright. Scott Walker. Rene Waltermire, Natalie Weiss, Kim W elsh, Missy W est, Cindi W bicker. Lisa W hitaker. Marsha W hitaker. Michele W hite, Carie White, Eric White. Michelle W hite. Troy W hitlow, Rick Wiggins, Jeff Wiley. Delinda Willhide, Kris W illiams. Lisa W ilson. Joanna W inchester. Kathy W iora. Kent W isehart. Donna W ood. Bob W oods. Mike W right. Timi Wyatt, Da id Y oho. Rob Y oung. Y'alerie 153 C 3 • • U Coming Alive PHS CONCERT CHOIR Row I: Jerri Ixmi Snodgrass, Rita Belles, Susan Daum. Jan Atherton, Mike Carter, Mark McCarty, Mary Cavett, and I .aura Ragan; Row 2: Valerie Robbins, Carla Douglas, Susan Fancher. Doug Ijiirmore, Jim Tay lor, Jenn Stephens, Betsy Buchanan, and la ri Clonce; Row 3: Cathy 1oble , Ben Clark. Becky Dykins. Eric Cummings. Tim O’Haw, Brad Fishel. Lynn Rohrer. and Jane ljiutenschlager: Row 4: Dawn Canter. Amy Van Vly men, Katrina Gilbert, Da� id Sigmund. Phil Uwery. Bryan Agan. Kim Kelly. Dean Black. Tami Toon, and l.eah Snyder. PHS CADET CHOIR Row I: Dawn Tansy. Loiura Conover, Tina McKamey. ( eann Combs. Debbie Hickam. Kellie Crowe, Christy Chilcoate. Karen Schooley. Michelle W hi- taker. Elizabeth Parker, and Regina Allen; Row 2: Kathy Danielson. Mary Jane Hadley. Brad Newlin, Tony Weimer. Kyle Krebs, Warren Fletcher. Ste e Foggat. Dean Lowry, Lisa Ragan. Dawn Rogers, and Deanna Roberts; Row 3: Tammy IJttell. Keith Bradley. Darin Rader. Rusty Jensen. Steve Blaschke, Jeff Baker. Jeff Baxter, Nikki Gray, Krissy W illhide, Lisa Tyler, and Marsha W hitaker; Row 4: Maureen Cochran. Carrie Counts, Tammie Murphy, Mike Bennett. Doug Hatfield. Jeff W iggins, Robin I his. Anne Holden, Michelle Taft. Katie Neill. Kolleen Sc hoe n. and Christa Tallent. Row I: Susan Fancher. Gary Clark. Mindy Baker. Nancy Greene. Lisa Frisbie. Todd Hater, Ginger Gillespie. Monica Bryant, and Krissie Clark; Row 2: Stacy Brown. Nadifa Abdi, Michelle Hooten. Debbie Dudkowski. Pam Lilly. Sandra Goltz, Belinda lendis, Terri Hensley. Stephanie Homan. Kathy Costin. and Tammie Collins; Row 3: Debbie Ferrell, Stephanie Bloom- er. Rita Belles. Gene Margiotti. Cathy Boyer, Brad Fishel. Shelley Brown. Pam Kincaid. Anne Arnold. Cyndv Bridwell. Jan Atherton. Sheila Bailey. and Colleen Costello; Row 4: Gary Everling. Larry Lydick. Kim Kelly, Curt Brodie. Robin I emasters. Dan Goodwin. Don Heatherly. Bill Brocious, Tom Hawk. Don Cobb. Jim Klas. and Allen Harding. HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB Row I: Mrs. Mc Allister (Sponsor), Gina Rupp. Michelle Sallee, Sherry Ping, Geannea Thompson. Elizabeth Parker. Allison Smith. Robin Smith. Kelly Thomas. Lynn McBumie. and Cindy Tetrick; Row 2: Elizabeth Market. Dan Seib, Cindy Wiley, Vikki Richardson. Sandy Rugen. Heidi Rogers. Msa Ragan. Cory Patterson. Becca Roath. Mary Ann Myers, Jill Pennington, and Deanna Roberts; Row 3: Debbie Rudy. Susan Young. Phil Schneider. Steve Newlin, Stacey Rushing. David Neihaur, Annette Tharp. Al Tullar. Brad Newlin. Pat Turner, Kathy Yery ar. and John Niemeyer; Row 4: Laura Smith. Vicki Proud. Della Rogers. David Ruark. Neal Turner, John Smith. Lisa Roach. Brian Wright. Janet Niemeyer. Larry Lydick, Gary Everling. and Dawn Moore. Row I: Rex Murat. Sheila Izor. Pam Lilly, Gene Margiotti. I .aura Smith. Kent Haggard. Monique Hamby. Brad Jones, Lori Means, Annette West, and Mark Muston; Row 2: Hanna lassila. Shelley Brown. Della Rogers. David Fiscus, Bill Brocious, Brian Holsclaw, Alan Pearman, Kevin Gulley. Mike Weaver. Pam Kincaid, and lamri Fletcher; Row 3: Bryan Sturgeon. Greg Burdsall. Lance Ferrell, David Maloney. Kevin Ijinsberry. Jeff Miracle. Scott Mdeish, Bob Ray. Mark Meyer, and Rick Parker; Row 4: Dean Lggers, David Crowe, Carl Bennett. Bryan Agan, Brad Reno. Howard James. Neal Turner, Greg May, Tom Hawk. Curt Rahn. and John Harris. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Dana Peters, Lynn Edwards, Suzanne Staab, Mary Ann Myers. Melissa Decker. Debbie Daum. Betsy Buchanan. Judy Faulkner. Kathy Cos- tin. Tami Toon, and Elizabeth Markey; Row 2: Laura Ragan. Heidi Rogers. Julie llarpool. Amy Brown, Sheila Bailey. Pam Lilly. Sandra Goltz, Nancy Ecdes, and Annette Tharp; Row 3: Della Rogers, Lynda laRoche, Monique Hamby, Jan Jones, Kevin Gulley. Shelley Brown, Pam Kincaid. Colleen Costello. Cyndy Bridwell. Lisa Roach. Anne Arnold, and Sue Reel (Sponsor� ; Row 4: Laura Smith. Gene Margiotti. Don Heatherly. Tom Hawk. Kim Kelly. Mark Meyer. Vicki Proud. Susan Peters, Mike Weaver, and Jim Klas. M THE BELLES AND BEAUX SWING C HOIR Kneeling: Phil l owery, David Ruark. and Eric ( ummings; Sitting: I .aura Ragan. Dean Black. Christ) Graves, Bets Buchanan. Brad Fischel. and Don Heatherl); Standing: Kell) Mundy. David Sigmund. Jan Atherton. Della Rogers. Kim Kelly, Be Clark. Doug ljurmore, Judy Kaulkner. ( raig Wilson. Rita Belles, and lavri Clonce. THE INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Ron' I: lisa Wilkerson, Jenny Taylor. Tim Benge. Bill Cauldwell. Dean Black. Terry Rogers, and Deanna Roberts; Row 2: Sandy Snyder. Joan Cummings. Susan Fancher. Carol Wisor. Nancy Greene, Tina Souders. Beth Sippel. and Lynn Roher; Row 3:1 aura Ragan. Monique Hamby. Tom Hawk. Darid Sigmund. Nancy Eccles, Lynda laiRoache, Cyndy Bridwell. and Scott Fields; Row 4: Juli Johnson. Sandy Baldwin. Da id Ruark. Mike Hatfield. C olleen Costello. Anne Arnold. Lynda Nelson, and Steve Halfaker. UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN Ron ; Bryan Macek. Doug l-airmore. Terry Benge, Steve Fogat. Shawn Heald. Scott Waddell. Dick Newport. Junior McCugan. Kipp Schoen. and Steve Newlin; Row 2: Chris Hughes, C had Raper. Mike Hammond. Rick Clonce. Jeff Wade. Mark Jent. Todd Nyswander, Al Tullar. and Tim O’Haver; Row 3: David Boesch, Don Cobb. Craig Wilson. Mark McCarty. Brent I wis, Randy C andler. James Clayton. Mike Fuller. Curt Brodie. and Mark Roath; Row 4: Doug Hawk. Brian Brocious. Phil lowers, Don lleath- erty, Dan Osborn, Da id C assleman. Scott Blevins. Ray McGary, Brent Edwards, I odd Schabel. and Bobby Ott. HIGH SCHOOL GERMAN CLUB Row I: Hanna loissila. Angie Allen, Brent St. John. C aren Gar arcck. Mark Swartz, Jeff Janik. and Mrs. Heck (Sponsor); Row 2: Cindy Stogsdill. Su- zanne McBride. Carol Brandenburg. Carl Perry, David Smith. Jenny Ixvwery, Kelly Ijinsberry. Tina McKamey. and Allison Uch; Row 3: Matt Reinhard. Anne Holden. Rita Hensley. Rod Cooper. Be Clark. Lynn Roher. Dean Lowery, Roy Parker. Dave Roby, and Stephanie Ritz; Row 4: Scott Becktel. Joe Stephens. Mark Bartolovich. Bryan Sturgeon. Eric Collins. Kris Wash. Bobby Wood, and Mark Meyer. PUS CONCERT BAND Ron■ I: Missy Morrison. Tammy Bennett. Debbie llunsicker. Danette Tal- lent, Maureen Sippel. Cheryl Pike, Kurt Fincham. Joy Poole, and Mindy Baker; Row 2: Steve McDole. Emily Brown. Tracy Harris, Karen Majors. LynnGatts, Scott Newby. Joanna W ilson. Karen Draffen, Denise llunsicker. Ixvretta Jones, and Trudy Pence; Row 3: Jeff Schneider. Greg Porter, I.eon- ard Myer, Susan Barnett. Terri Ormand. Nancy Greene, Todd Clark. Tony Mills. Doug Foster, and Teresa Hensley; Row 4: Phil Schneider. Phil Ma- loney, Mark Schmit. Ronelle Peterson. Norman Deken, Jay Jansen. Gary Homaday, Mike Fuller. Jeff Robinson, and Todd einer. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Row I: Reann I ydick. Lisa Frisbee, Lynn McBurnie. Mary Ann Myers. Jennifer Cook. Debbie Daum, C indy Wiley. Jenny Taylor. Jennifer Dooley, and Krissie Clark; Row 2: John Clark. Kris Kleug. Debbie Rudy. Sharon Christi. Patty Bannett. Susan oung. Shawn Rogers, Susan Toole. Nancy Barnett, and Carl Perry; Row 3: Andy Broyles, Tim Patterson. Cyndy Brid- f||, Anne Arnold. Susan Peters, Juli Johnson. Rita Hensley. John Ijiu- tenschlager. Diane Green, Jim Jackson, and Laura C oleman; Row 4: John Swearinggen. Bill W right. Bob Roe. Kipp Schoen, Steve W right, Gary Everl- ing. Randy Baughn. David Becktel, Nick Waltermire. and Randy Maxwell. Row I: Christi Cox. Melinda Shelton. I.ynn Edwards. Karen Hammock, and Mrs. McCorkle (Sponsor); Row 2: Ann Neibaur. Susie Cross, Dianne Collins, and Chuck Pace; Row 3: Keith Darnell. Michelle Nevois, Katie Meil, and Jenny Estes; Row 4: taura Conover, Brad Glasier, Brian Tuller. and John Thatcher. DISTRIBUTIVE EDI CATION CLUBS of AMERICA Row I: Michele Whitaker, Mary Jane Hadley, Carol Brandenburg. rm Burlison. Tammy Hughes. C indi West, and Jan Sparks; Row 2: Katrina Holland, (ringer (rillespie, Patty Bennett. Jenny Morton, (.aura I ong. ( ok leen Schoen. and Lynn Edwards; Row 3: Jan Jones, Marie Eggleton, Ko Parker. Jeff Hays, Lisa Gregg, Carla Douglas, Dean tawery, and Mary Jo Rader; Row 4: Susie Thompson. Tammy Murphy. Darid Daum. Eric Archer. Laurie Basch, Chris Fischer. and tan Bailey. OFFICE EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION Row I: Karen Peel, Mary Cavett. Junior McGugan. Darren Foster, Becky Butters, and Tina Souders; Row 2: Patty Patrick. Chery l Patrick. Tammy Shadwick. Holly Jones, Uzzy Madison. Charlotte Rhodes, and Tammy W hite; Row 3: J.R. Mauck. Bob Root. Greg Burdsall. Rick Parker. Bob Ray. and Brian Smith; Row 4: Eric Archer, Todd Clark. Cary Perkins. Mike Hatfield, Jim Cook, Frank Cox, and Mr. Fleener (Sponsor). Row I: Brent St. John. Julie Swift. Denny Hadley . Lisa Ragan. Karen Cos- tello. Kerry Counts, and Elizabeth Parker; Row 2: Michele W hite, Angie Allen, Jeff Baker, Dick Newport, Angie Eubank. Debbie Dudkowski, and Krissie Clark; Row 3: Anne Rogers. Monique Hamby, Gene Margiotti. Mark McCarty, Mark Ray, Tim Cohn, and Be� Clark; Row 4: Todd Da� is, Scott Mctaish, Da� id C asselman. Don lleatherly. Tom Hawk, and Brian Wilson. Row I: Becky Flick. Melissa Decker. Patti Drury, and Darla Phelps; Ron• 2: Susan Ridener. Stacy Sheehan. Anne Rogers. Nancy Ruddick. C hristy Cra� es, Brenda Gaskins, and tari Kesterson; Row 3: Diana W hite. Am� Brown. Cathy Boyer, Kathy English. 1-esa Greathouse, and Linda Gladden; Row 4: Susan Daum. Patsy C ox. Dawn Moore, Sheila Izor, Anita McC omb, and Joni Pappas. Row I: Terri Boesche. I.ynn Edwards, Mary Ann Myers, Becky Dykins. Katrina Hollins, and Mrs. Taylor (Sponsor); Row 2: Cathy Mobley. Sandra Goltz, Lori Clonce. Debbie Daum. Valorie Robbins, and Tammy Bennett; Row 3: Julie Johnson. Diane Hufford. Jan Jones, Kris Klueg. Cyndy Bridweil. Denise Abney, and Becky East; Row 4: Tammy Littell, Susan Peters, taura Smith, Sheila Bailey. Lynda I Roc be, Dede Haymaker, and Col leen Human FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA UNDERCLASSMEN LETTERWOMEN Involvement: Ron- I: Mind) I hackston. Min Ann Mym, Beth Sippel. Su anne Stub, C ind Jerome, and Reann l.ydick; Row 2: Ann Neibaur. Jenny Estes, Sandra Goltz, Joan Cummings. Jenny Taylor, and Bari Fstes; Row 3: Julie Johnson. Debbie Rudy, Dean Black. Jan Sparks. Michelle Taft, and Ijiurie Basch; Ran- 4:1 .aura Smith. David Durell. David Daum. Tammy IJttell. Gene Mar- giotti. and Susan Peters; Not Pictured: Todd Haver. Ron’ I: Nick Waltermire. Jennifer Cook, Mike Fuller, and Dour Foster; Ron 2: Leonard Myer, Chery l Pike. Tony Mills, John Uutenschlager. and Diane Green; Ron• 3: John Clark. Mark Schmit. and Jeff Robinson; Ron 4: Kurt Fincham. Steve McDole. Todd Zeiner. Tim Patterson, and Norman Deken. Clockwise From Top: Miss Minick i Sponsori. Dede Haymaker. Mary Jo Rader, and Diane Hufferd. Row ; Lisa Frisbee. l et nn Ford. Amy Mitchel. Becca Roath. and Steph- anie Rirchoff; Row 2: Lli abeth Markey. Kelly Lansberry. Denise Ix we, Cory Patterson. Stacey Howard, and Cheri Jansen; Row 3: Stephanie Ho- man. Paulette Hamby. Kathy C ostin, Debbie Hickim, Holly Jones, and Joli Thibo; Ron 4: Lisa Roach, Stacey Brown. Mary Cavett. V icki Proud. Tami Toon, Colleen Costello, and Anne Holden. V Rebin I his, Mrs. ( umber worth (Sponsor!, and Tim Southwood. Row I: Dick Newport, Cindy Jerome. Nadifa Abodi, Marilyn Gladden, and Julie Johnson; Row 2: Ann Neibaur. Tammy IJttell. Bev Clark. Carol Wisor. and Marie Fggleton; Row 3: Jim Klas. Mark McCarty. Pat Turner. Pat 1 Landis. David Beck tel, and Brian Macek. PHS JAZZ BAM) I Row I: Dave Becktel. Sieve Wright. Susan oung. Todd Clark, and Nancy Greene; Row 2: Gina Rupp. Sandy Baldwin. Randy Baughn, Carl Perry, Bill Wright, Jenny Taylor. Gary Ererling, and Randy Maxwell; Row 3: Phil Maloney. Jim Jackson. Susan Latta. Andy Broyles, Shawn Rogers, and John Swearingen. RED PRIDE FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS THE VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD Top: Annette West; Bottom: CoWeen Costello, Jerri Snodgrass. Kathy Costin. Betsy Buchanan, and Della Rogers. THE RESERVE CHEERLEADING SQUAD Row I: Donna Baldwin. Leona Shumaker. Ceann Combs, Jan Jones, I.ori Mitcbel. Marsha Punis, Sandy Baldwin, and Dianne Collins; Row 2: Mar- kanna Van Horn. Gayle Rhodes. Kelly Riser. Amber Schorkopf, Kolleen Schoen, and Elizabeth Bartley; Row 3: Tammy Littell. Anne liolden. Beth McCoy. Amy Brown. Janice Painter. Rita Kirtley, Jody Heaven. Carol Tyler, Susan Earl. Susan Toole, Mindy Thackston, Missv Morrison, and Karla Winks. Top: Kim Morrison; Bottom: Katrina Gilbert, Stacy Brown, and Christa Tallent. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENSEMBLE THE FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING SQUAD Row I: Cathy Mobley, Tracy Cooper. Sandra Goltz. Katrina Tansy. Lisa Craig, Valerie Robbins, and Amy Van My men; Row 2: Marianne Zeiher. Robin I'his, Cindy Mercer. Peter Sims (Director), Sandy Snyder, Charlotte Rhodes, and Dawn Gantner. Bottom: Julie Swift, Karen Costello, and Julie Devine; Top: Michele White. Amy Boesch. and Kelly Lambert. VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL The 1981 Vanity and Reserve Football Teams, Row I: Eric White, Chris Hughes. Brian Sm th. Mike Smitson, Denny Smotherman, Date Boesch. Brent Lewis, Kerry Crowe, Gene Mar- riott!, Nick Schneider, Mark Muston, Rick Parker, and Jon Partowmah; Row 2: Clint Har- din. Sid Johnson. Dick Newport, Scott Waddell. John Hadley. Kent Haggard. Jim Hummel. Rob Thompson, Jim Burrin. Sfete Newlin, Jr. McGu- gan. Mark W illiams, and Date Brinker; Row 3: Don Heatherly. Brian Cassidy. Bobby Ott, Jerry Mathis, Dean Merriman. Mark Meyer, Tony Skorjanc, Jeff Wade, Date Crowe, Brent Ed- wards, Brad Reno. Ron Human. Jim Schanr, Date Litingston. Jeff Breedlote. and Mark McCarty; Row 4: Brian Holsclaw. Scott W ade, Alan Pearman. Randy Wilson, Ijmce Ferrell, Kipp Schoen. Craig W ilson, Mark Jent, Dan Bur- rin, Larry Ijiwson, Bill Brocious. Rick Oonce, Tom Hawk, Mike Hammond. Brian Brocious, Scott W allace. Curt Brodie. Bryan Macek. C had Raper. and Brad Jones; Row 5: Ketin Datis, Bob Ray, Curt Rahn, Phil Ixtwery, Vince Smith, Scott Bletins, Greg Nay, Tim Moore. Neal Turner. Date Casselman. Randy Hinshaw. Dan Osborn, J.D. Harris, Ketin Ixtechel. Bill Rose, Bruce Cole, Jim Cox, Randy Brinker. and Doug Lair- more. 7 VARSITY OPPONENT Decatur Central 12 35 Greenwood 14 6 Dantille 13 23 Beech Grote 12 40 Cascade 15 14 Whiteland 27 42 Moorestille 33 7 Brownsburg 25 20 Aton 34 44 Speedway 12 Team Captains: Greg Nay. Brad Reno, and Kent Hag- gard Most Valuable Players: Brian Holsclaw iOffense i, and Mike Smitson (Defense) All Conference Players: Larry Lawson, Date Crowe, Brad Reno. J.D. Harris, and Greg Nay Records Set in 1981: Mark Jent (947 yards. Rushingi; Brian Holsclaw (8.4 yards per carry) 0 RESERVE OPPONENT Terre Haute South 6 6 Moorestille 22 36 Aton 20 23 Ritter 0 41 Speedway 6 34 Greenwood 6 36 Center Grote 13 20 Whiteland 21 7 Decatur Central 6 THE 1982 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMEN OPPONENT 14 Avon 8 14 Speedway 8 14 Moorestille 30 30 Decatur Central 8 6 Fulton 25 25 Greenwood 16 44 Whiteland 22 The 1981 Freshman Football Team. Row I.r Jeff Fishel, Ketin Collett, Eric W hite, John Sugars. Brad Newlin. and Dennis Gray; Row 2: Mike Smith, Mark Ray. Rick Wade, John Niemeyer, Warren Fletcher, and Brian Tullar; Raw 3: Coach Greene. Todd Reno, Carl Archer. Web Van Try on, Tim Mefford, Keith Cbesse and Frank Davis; Row 4: Coach Carpenter. Datid Abney, Rob Yobo, Jim Massie. Don Peunkett. Rod Brown, and Dan Homeier. THE 1981 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM OPPONENT 1 - 2 Fulton 5- 5 4 13 Ritter 35-15 9-15-12 Beech Grove 15-0-15 3-10 Franklin Central 15-15 2-2 Greenwood 15-15 5-14 South Wayne A 15-16 15-15 South Wayne mB” 6-10 The 1981 Freshman Volleyball Team, Row 1: Trudy Pence, Tina McKamey, Missy W elsh, and Kim Colles- ter; Row 2: Coach Macy, Valerie Young. Angie Eu- banks. Lisa W illiams, and Lisa Tyler. THE 1981 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM VARSITY OPPONENT 15-15 Monrovia 5-10 15-7-10 Speedway 12-15-15 14-15-11 Whiteland 16-11-15 20-14 Attucks 18-10 15-15 Lebanon 12-6 15-15 Cloverdale 11-11 12-15-15 Avon 15-1-10 15-11-15 Moores ville 13-15-8 15-15 Ritter 9-11 15-15 Crawfordsville 4-8 15-15 Cascade 5-4 15-12-9 Brownsburg 9-15-15 7-15-15 Beech Grove 15-13-17 14-12-15 Franklin Central 16-9-5 9-4 Greenwood 15-15 15-15 Danville 8-4 5-6 Franklin 15-15 5-12 Tri-West 15-15 17-10-11 Avon (Sectionals) 15-15-15 Team Captains: Debbie Ferrell and Vicki Proud Most Valuable Player: Debbie Heinrichs Mental Attitude Award: Tami Toon 1982 Varsity Team, Row I: Beth Markey, Cory Patterson, Mary Cavett. Dana Peters, and Debbie Heinrichs; Row 2: Stephanie Homan, Tami Toon. Debbie Ferrell, V icki Proud, and Coach Masariu. THE 1981 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM RESERVE OPPONENT 15-15 Monrovia 3-3 15-15-5 Speedway 11-17-15 15-15 W hiteland 5-5 3-15-15 Attucks 15-5-8 5-8 1ebanon 15-15 3-15-15 (lover dale 15-8-3 15-15 Avon 5-0 14-15-15 Mooresville 16-6-6 15-15 Ritter 6-10 13-15-8 Crawfordsville 15-11-15 15-15 Cascade 1-3 10-15-6 Brownsburg 15-2-15 14-15-6 Beech Grove 16-3-15 15-15 Franklin Central 2-13 12-16-15 Greenwood 15-14-8 15-15 Danville 11-5 15-10-8 Franklin 9-15-15 15-0-3 Tri-West 11-15-15 Team Captains: Kristi Heinrichs and Tamim Shadwick 1982 Reserve Team, Row I: Autumn Heatherl), Lisa Park, Kristie Heinrichs. Carrie C ounts, and Nancy Wallace; Row 2: Stacy Rushton. Tamim Shadwick. Tammy Asher, Kris W ash. Toni Wilson, and Coach Masariu. 160 THE 1982 BOYS TENNIS TEAM OPPONENT 4 Beech Grove 1 0 Greenwood 5 . Richmond Doubles (6th Place) - 2 Ben Davis 3 5 Decatur Central 0 2 Mooresville 3 2 Brownsburg 3 4 Speedway 1 . Center Grove (3rd Place) - 3 W hiteland 2 3 Lebanon 2 4 Danville 1 5 Avon 0 . Mid-State (3rd Place) - 5 Northwest (Sectionals) 0 2 Ben Davis 3 Most Valuable Player: Kevin Guile) 1982 Boys Tennis Team. Row I: William Guile). Gordon Castetter, Mont) Maries� . Terr) Benge, and David Kirtley; Row 2: Doug Hawk. Mike Weaver, Kevin Gullle). Don Cobb, and Shawn Wal- lace; Row 3: Coach Muston, James Clayton. Dean Fggers. Joel Musselman. Mike Muse, and David Fiscus. THE 1982 PHS GIRLS TENNIS TEAM OPPONENT 2 Center Grove 5 0 Greenwood 5 5 Danville 2 4 Whiteland 1 0 Mooresville 5 2 Brazil 5 5 Decatur Central 2 3 Beech Grove 2 3 Ben Davis 4 7 South Putnam 0 1 Speedway 4 3 Avon 2 Team Captain: Beth Markev Most Valuable Player: Pam Lilly 1982 Girls Tennis Team. Row 7: Natalie Roach. Beth Markev. Dalene Tallent. Pam Lilly, Lisa Roach, and Cyndy Bridwell; Row 2: Winnie Aslak- sen, Dana Peters, Michelle Whitaker. Tracy How- ard. Mary Jane Hadley, and Carol Brandenburg. THE 1981-82 BOYS SWIM TEAM OPPONENT 80 Pike 92 114 Cascade 43 99 Franklin 73 112 Greencastle 57 106 Greenwood 57 85 Decatur Central 87 85 Beech Grove 87 81 Brow nsburg 91 104 South Putnam 66 99 Speedway 73 116 Tech 56 103 Avon 69 109 Center Grove 62 62 Howe 29 83 George Washington 6 Captains: Lansberry, Herdey. Turner MVP: McLeish; Mental Attitude: Herdy Records Set In 1981-82 Year; Tom Nichols (1:02.7, 100 Backstroke); Rex Murat (2 0. 6 Doe and 418, 11 Dive) The 1981-82 Boys Swim Team, Row ; Brian Cas- sidy, Neal Turner, Kevin Lansberry, Scott McLeish. Mike Fuller. I)a� e Maloney, Eric Rush- ing, and Tom Nichols; Row 2: Rick Clonce, Rex Murat. Jared Herdey. Denny Smotherman, Mark l imberson. and John Pedigo. THE 1981-82 GIRLS SWIM TEAM OPPONENT 121 Beech Grove 48 101 Franklin Central 68 102 («reencastle 68 105 Avon 64 105 Center Grove 69 103 Brow nsburg 69 113 Danville 56 119 Greenwood 52 115 South Putnam 48 109 Cascade 62 115 Indian Creek 53 106 Speedway 66 132 Washington 32 120 Decatur Central 52 96 Franklin Community 76 — County (1st Place) — — Zionsville In� . (1st Place) — — Sectional (1st Place) — Records Set In 1982 Year: Shelley Brown. Tracy Howard. Stacy Howard, and Liz Tooher (2:05.61, Medley Relay); Stacy Howard (2:03.48, 200 Frees- tyle; 2:17.01, 200 IM; 25.8, 50 Freestyle; 1:01.01, 100 Fly; 54.9, 100 Freestyle); Kelly Ijmsberry (5:48.11, 500 Freestyle); Tracy Howard (1:07.56, 100 Backstroke); Liz Tooher (1:13.4, 100 Breast- stroke); and Shelley Brown, Kelly I ansberry. Stacy Howard, and Tracy Howard (3:51.2, 400 Free Re- lay). Team Captains: Shelley Brown, Monique Hamby, and Della Rogers Most Valuable Player: Stacy Howard Mental Attitude Award: Monique Hamby The 1981-82 Girls Swim Team, Row I: Coach Hill, Lynn Roher, Kelly lansberry, Paulette Hamby, Ni- cole Hamby. Monique Hamby, Della Rogers. Stacy Brown, Shelley Brown, and Diane Seib; Row 2: Coach Cappello, Lee Ann Ford, Stacy Howard, Tracy Howard. Marilyn Gladden. Amy Mitchell. Debby Hickam. Liz Tooher. and Sheila Izor. THE VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Team Captain : Dean Eggm, Alan Pearman, and Brad Reno. Most Valuable Player: Carl Bennett Mental Attitude Award: J.D. Harris The Varsity Basketball Team, Row .-Carl Ben- nett, J.D. Harris, Brad Reno. Ray McGary, and Date Crowe; Row 2: Brad Jones, Todd Schabel. Mike Muse, Howie James. Dean Eggers. and Alan Pearman. 61 VARSITY OPPONENT Cascade 69 55 Avon 65 68 Center Grove 66 66 Brownsburg 65 46 Mooresville 48 66 Mt. Vernon 60 53 Danville 48 76 Tri-West 62 65 Beech Grove 51 63 Danville 64 65 Greenwood 74 52 I banon 61 54 Decatur Central 48 71 Speedway 41 62 Zionsville 54 52 Franklin 68 50 Ben David 61 66 Whiteland 72 46 Northwest 55 54 Avon (Sectional) 50 63 Cascade (Sectional) 56 56 Brownsburg (Sectional) 54 52 Clinton Prarie (Regional) 53 RESERVE TEAM BASKETBALL THE 1982 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM RESERVE OPPONENT 50 Cascade 30 32 Avon 34 41 Center Grote 24 33 Brownsburg 38 49 Morresville 46 42 Mt. Vernon 31 35 Danville 55 50 Tri-West 35 45 Beech Grove 31 45 Avon 44 37 Danville 38 48 Zionsville 34 33 Decatur Central 28 35 Greenwood 31 35 l ebanon 31 59 Ben Davis 60 30 Speedway 25 64 Franklin 44 56 Whiteland 36 34 Northwest 33 The 1981-82 Reserve Team: Carl Archer, Jim Cox. Mark Bartolovich, Scott Blevins. Brent Edwards. Brad Fishet, David Kirtley, Dan Os- born. Steve Pennington. Chris Strafford, and Mark Williams. 8 FRESHMAN OPPONENT South Wayne 28 11 Fulton 21 11 Center Grove 38 13 Mooresville 36 15 Zionsville 35 The Freshmen Girls Basketball Team: Amy Boesch. Kim Collester, Julie Crowe, Cheryl Hickle. Tina McKamey, Cheryl Pike, Gayle Ploetz, Julie Swift, Delinda Wiley, and Joanna Wilson. THE 1982 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN A TEAM OPPONENT 36 Greenwood 53 Avon 40 Speedway 50 Whiteland 49 Moores ville 43 Danville 65 South Putnam 42 Decatur Central 63 South W ayne 26 Center Grove 56 Attacks 33 Avon (Mid-State) 60 Beech Grove (Mid-State I 43 Greenwood (Mid-State) 50 Fulton 38 Ritter 44 Cascade 45 Greencastle 40 Brownsburg 41 27 36 38 47 27 34 25 44 36 34 20 30 38 55 33 38 34 35 FRESHMAN “B TEAM OPPONENT 28 Greenwood 41 27 Avon 22 29 Whiteland 23 32 Mooresville 24 42 Danville 35 37 South Putnam 38 9 Center Grove 31 12 Fulton 58 25 Cascade 32 42 Greencastle 22 22 Brownsburg 31 The Freshmen Boys Basketball Team: Rod Brown. Keith Chesser. Frank Davis, Norman Deken. Jeff Fisbel. Scott Gulley, W illiam Gulley. Denny Had- ley. Mark Hester. Dan Homeier, Jeff Huey, Mike Smith, Webby Van Try on, Eric White and Rob Yobo. THE 1981-82 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM 21 VARSITY OPPONENT W arren Central 44 39 Mt. Vernon 38 37 Franklin 36 52 Washington 47 22 Ben Daris 51 31 Pike 40 29 Avon 39 40 Browns burg 34 28 Cascade 36 32 Northwest 54 42 Greenwood 64 29 Danville 45 26 Mooresville 59 36 Tri-West 32 43 Avon 31 42 W hiteland 22 33 Avon 25 25 Tri-W'est 41 Team Captains: Debbie Ferrell, Patsy Cox Most Valuable Player: Debbie Ferrell Mental Attitude Award: Pam Kincaid The 1981-82 Varsity Girls Basketball Team, Row 1: Diane Seib. Carol Tyler. Debbie Ferrell, Tammy Ash- er. and Pam Kincaid; Row 2: Coach Masariu. Laurie Fletcher, Stephanie Homan. Patsy Cox, Tami Toon. Debbie Heinrichs, and Beth Markey. THE 1981-82 RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM 29 RESERVE OPPONENT Warren Central 27 5 Mt. V ernon 20 14 Franklin 23 31 Washington 16 14 Ben Davis 17 27 Beech Grove 24 25 C ascade 15 32 Brownsburg 24 17 Greenwood 29 26 Danville 10 19 Mooresville 40 38 Tri-West 17 42 Avon 25 38 W hiteland 16 The 1981-82 Reserve Girls Basketball Team, Row I: l isa Williams, Lisa Tyler, Toni Wilson, and Kris Wash; Row 2: C oach Lynn. Kristie Heinrichs, Missy W elsh, Carrie Counts, and Karen Costello. THE VARSITY AND RESERVE WRESTLING THE 1981-82 GYMNASTICS TEAMS 81.4 INTERMEDIATE OPPONENT Mooresrille 91. 3 79.5 North Montgomery 73.65 75.7 Avon 72.25 77.8 W estern Boone 79. 2 69.3 Monrovia 69. 6 64.2 Cascade 67. 6 Team Captain: Dawn Hathaway Mental Attitude Award: Dawn Hathaway The 1981-82 Gymnastics Team. Row I: Lisa Frisbee, l .ori Means, and Tammy Hughes; Row 2: Dawn Hathaway. Lorene W ilk, Donna Wisehart, Shari Jensen, and Michele White; Row 3: Conch Minnich. Robin Banks. Anne Holden. Colleen Costello, Nicole Hamby. Karla Winks, and Coach Fariow. TEAMS 49 VARSITY OPPONENT Danville 20 51 Cascade 9 15 Center Grove 38 15 Mooresrille 52 38 Greenwood 23 48 Speedway 12 45 Beech Grove 12 78 Whiteland 0 43 Ritter 23 34 Greencastle 37 26 Avon 32 44 Monrovia 21 36 Brownsburg 23 County (1st place) Team Captains: Mike Smitson, Brian Smyth, and Todd Nysewander Most Valuable Player: Brian Smyth Mental Attitude Award: Tom Hawk Records Set In 1981-82: Brian Smyth (13 pins): Dave Cassclman (most pins by hwt in season : Brian Smyth (first PHS wrestler to go to state). RESERVE OPPONENT Danrille Cascade Speedway Beech Grove Ritter Greencastle Avon Monrovia Brownsburg OPTIONAL OPPONENT 77.15 Decatur Central 75.15 74.25 Brownsburg 64.75 81.95 Ben Davis 86.95 Northwest Inv. (1st Place — 86.15 North Central 102.15 87.75 C olumbus Fast 96.50 88.65 Perry Meridion 101.75 83.65 North Montgomery 81.25 87.95 Northwest 71.15 89.75 Pike 83.15 80.55 W arren Central 94.80 Team Captain: Robin Banks Most Valuable Player: Lisa Frisbee Mental Attitude Award: Dawn Hathaway Records Set In 1981-82: Usa Frisbee (8.3, Beam; 8.5, Vault) The 1981-82 Wrestling Teams. Row I: Kerin Henderson. Chris Hughes. Mike Smitson. Junior McGugan. Todd Nyswander, Glen Arnold. Terry Benge, and Shawn Heald; Row 2: Rob Hauk, Da- «id Casselman, Bryan Macek, Tom Hawk, Steve Newlin, and Brian Smyth; Row’ 3: Mr. McKenna. Derek Crager. Cliad Raper. John Hadley. Jeff Breedlove. Rick Ward. Steve McDole and Mr. Freije. 57 BOYS TRACK OPPONENT Brownsburg 70 73 Dantille 54 62 Moorestille 64 114 Avon 12 57 Center Grote 70 59 Ritter 68 109 Beech Grote 18 75 Speedway 52 72.5 C ascade 54.5 58 Franklin 69 65 Greenwood 62 Most Valuable Player: Date Crowe Mental Attitude Award: Gene Margiotti Records set: Mark Roath (1600, 3200); Lawson. Moon, Hester, I oechell (400 relay); Jent, I-air- more. I-owery, McLeish (1600 relay) The 1982 Boys Track Team. Row I: Frank Datis, Date Brinker, Phil Lowery, Neal Turner. Carl Ben- nett. Scott Mcl.ei h. Marty Williams, Ijirry Law- son, Date Crowe, Jose Rolon Diaz, and Mark Hes- ter; Row 2: Norm Deken. John Moon. John W right, Randy Candler. Date Durell. Dick Newport, Jared Herdey. Doug Itimore, Ed Price. Jim Schanz, C urt Brodie. and Ron Human; Row 3: Ketin Deuth. Bob W ood. Deron Cundiff. Nick Schneider. Mark Roath. Mark Jent, John Lautenschlager, Tim Moore. Scott Bletins, Jerry Mathis. Bob Ott, Ketin I-oechel. Rob A oho. and Tim Mefford. 66 GIRLS TRACK OPPOSEST Dantille 39 49 Moorestille 56 54 N. Montgomery 50 49.5 Decatur C entral 55.5 68 Speedway 37 50 Brow nsburg C ascade 38 46 64 Perry Meridian 41 83 Aton 22 68 Greenwood 37 Mid-State—won County—won Sectionals—4th THE 1982 GIRLS TRACK TEAM Most Valuable Player: Robin Banks Mental Attitude Award: Denise I.owe The 1982 Girls Track Team, Row I: Julie Currens, Stacy Howard, Cindy Stogsdill, Stephanie Kir- choff. Lore ne W ilk. Lee Ann Ford. Lisa ShufTitt. and Maureen Cochran; Rate 2: Denise Lowe, Lisa Williams, Tima McKamey. Becca Roath. Jolie Thibo. Kathy Danielson, Kristie Heinrichs. Hanna Lassila. and Karen Majors; Row 3: Coach Carpen- ter. Karen Costello. Michelle White. Lisa Tyler. Colleen C ostello. Katrina Gilbert. Shelley Brown. Kris W ash. Trish Keller. Chery l Pike, Jessica len- dis. Debbie Heinrichs, and C oach Farlow. VARSITY AND RESERVE BASEBALL VARSITY OPPONENT 2 Avon 1 2 Cascade 5 8 Tri-West 1 0 Chatard 3 14 Eminence 0 1 Cathedral 0 2 2 Martinsville 7 9 12 Brownsburg 5 3 Franklin 2 3 Monrovia 1 5 Greenwood 2 2 W biteland 4 10 Danville 3 2 Decatur Central 1 0 Mooresville 1 6 Greencastle 8 7 Speedway 6 5 Zionsville 4 1 Beech Grove 7 Team Captains: Dean Fggers, Bryan Sturgeon. Brian Holsclaw Most Valuable Player: Brad Reno Mental Attitude Award: Mark Meyer The 1982 Varsity Baseball Team, Row I: Lance Ferrell. Dean Eggers, Date Fiscus, Bryan Stur- geon. Brian Holsclaw, Mark Meyer, and Brad Reno; Row 2: Coach Freije, Craig Wilson, Date Coda. Date Boesch. Mike Muse, Denny Smoth- erman, Don Heatherly. Brad Fishel, Tim Smith, and Cordon Castetter. RESERVE OPPONENT 16 Avon 3 12 Cascade 3 8 W hit eland 12 10 Brownsburg 0 0 Mooresville (9 innings) 3 15 Decatur Central 0 11 Greenwood 1 21 Decatur Central (8th) 9 18 Cascade 0 8 Greencastle 2 6 Danville 0 12 Beech Grove 1 6 Ben Davis 1 Records set: Wade (5-0 pitching) The 1982 Reserve Baseball Team, Row I: Jim Massie. Scott Gulley, Monty Harless, Datid Smother man, Dennt Smol Herman, Todd Reno, and Brian Tullar; Row 2: Jeff Wade. Robb Thompson, Keith Chesser. Mike Smith, Carl Ar- cher, Web Van Tryan, and Mark W illiams; Row 3: Coach W ood, Stete Pennington. Jim Hummel. Ray McGary, Dan Homeier. and Craig Wilson. THE 1982 ( ROSS COUNTRY TEAMS CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT 48 Avon Mooresville 75 20 38 W biteland 19 67 Danville S. Putnam 32 26 72 Perry Meridian Greenwood 22 37 63 Deca tur Speed w ay 15 61 23 Greencastle 37 50 Cascade 15 27 Eminence 28 22 Avon 35 County —5th Mid-State—7th 47 Tri-West 16 Team captain: Scott McLeish Most Valuable Player: Scott Mcl ish Mental Attitude Award: Randy Candler Records set: Mark Roath (5000m in 16:59) CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT 19 Moorestille 17 19 Dantille 20 32 Decatur Central 25 17 Cascade 20 — N. Montgomery Int. — — Perry Meridian Greenwood — County—3rd Sectionals—9th Most Valuable Player: Hanna I issila Records set; Ijissila (3000m in 10:49) The 1981 Cross Country Teams, Row 1: Jolie Ihibo. Stephanie Kirchoff. and Hanna I ssila; Row 2: Coach Baker. Mark Roath, Steve Fog- gatt. W illy Yysma. and Todd Schabel; Rirw 3: Scott Mcl eish. Ray McGary. Greg Burdsall. John Smith, and Dave Maloney. THE 1981 GOLF TEAM GOLF OPPONENT 171 Danville 191 167 Decatur 170 163 Brownsburg 169 165 Avon Monrovia 182 211 164 Franklin Speedway 165 174 217 Mooresville 219 175 Tri-West 179 216 Beech Grove Ben Davis 242 216 232 Greenwood 229 207 Park Tudor 220 166 Greencastle 170 164 Cascade W. Boone Mid-State—4th 187 192 159 W biteland Brazil Inv. —2nd 198 County—won 164 Northwest 180 Sectionals—2nd Most Va I uable Player: Jeff Miracle Mental Attitude Award: Bill Brocious Records set: Miracle (season stroke average 39.7, Hendricks C ounty Medalist 82, Sectional Medal- ist 75) The 1982 Golf Team: Kevin Gulley . Bill Brocious. Alan Pearman. Howie James, and Jeff Miracle. INDEX FOR 1982 SILHOUETTES -A- Abdi. Nadifa (10) 138. 155. 157 Abney. David (9) 159 Abnes. Denise (11) 128. 156 Acton. Jill (10) 17, 138 Acton, Jody (12) 111 Acton. Ross (11) 128. 133 Agan, Bryan 112) 111. 154 Albertson. Ann (11) 128 Alexander. James (12) 111 Allen. Angela (12) 110. Ill, 155. 156 Allen. Regina 10) 138. 155 Allen. Terrs (12) ALMOST ANYTHING GOES 38-39 Anderson. Becky (12) 111 Anderson. Bob (12) 111 Archer. Carl (9) 101, 149, 163. 167 Archer, Eric (11) 128, 156 Arnold. Anne ill) 128, 136, 137, 154. 155 Arnold. DeAnn (10) 138 Arnold. Glendon (10) 165 Ashcraft. Billy i9i 146 Asher. Tamms 110) 76. 138, 160. 164 Aslaksen, Winni (12) 111, 161. 81 Atherton, Jan (11) 128. 136, 154, 155 Atherton. Paul (9) 146 Axe. Loyd (ID 128 -B- Bailes. Phil (12) 111 Bailes. Ron (ID 62. 128 Bailes. Sheila (111 34. 128. 154. 155, 156 Bailey. William 110) 138 Baker. Bruce ifaci 167 Baker, Jeff (10) 138, 155 Baker. Kirt (faci 20. 106. 108 Baker. Minds (10) 138. 154. 155 Baldwin. David (11) 128 Baldwin. Donna .10) 138. 158 Baldwin. Sands 12) 111. 155. 158 Ball. Pammi (12) HI BANDS 20-23. 27. 155. 157, 158. 186 Banks, Robin (12) 96, 97, 111. 165. 166 Bare. Sharon (10) 138 Barnes. Turesa (12) 111 Barnett. Nancy (12) 111, 154 Barnett. Susan (9) 146, 154 Bartley. Elizabeth (10) 138. 158 Bartles, Scott (9) 146 Bartolosich, Mark (10) 138, 155. 163 BASEBALL 100-101. 167 Basch. I.aurie (10i 138. 156. 157. 186 BASKETBALL 86-87. 88-89. 162, 164 Baughn. Rands (10) 138. 143, 154. 158 Baxter. Jeff (9) 146, 155 Beach. Dan (ID 128 Beatty. Scott (9) 146 Beaser. Kenns (11) 128 Bechtel. David (10) 138. 154, 155, 157, 158 Begles. Mason (11) 128 BELLES ET BEAUX 44-45. 155 Belles. Rita (11) 32. 128. 154, 155 Benge, Terry (10) 63, 138, 141, 155, 161, 165 Benge. Tim (12) 20. 33. 46. 111. 155 Bennett. Carl (12) 60. 87. 95. Ill, 154. 163. 166 Bennett. Mike dOt 138. 155 Bennett. Patty (12) 112. 154, 156 Bennett. Tammy (9) 146, 154, 156 Berry, Kim (9) 146 Bickles. Don 110) 138 Black. Dean 112) 32. 64. 112, 154. 155, 157 Blanton, Jim (111 128 Blanton. Julia (12) 112 Blaschke. Ron ill) 128 Blaschke. Steve (9) 146. 155 Bleeaklev. Ann (faci 106 Blevins, Scott (10) 94. 138, 155, 159, 163, 166 Bloomer. Stephanie ill) 128, 155 Blosser. Mic (9) 146 Boesch. Amy (9) 146, 158, 163 Boesch. David (11) 128, 155, 159, 167 Boesch, Terry (11) 128, 156 Boles, Dave (10) 138 Boles. Gary (12) 112 Bonham. Kelly (10) 138 Bowie. Cindv (fac) 106 Bowman. Gloria (fac) 106 Bovce, Janna (10) 138 Boyer, Cathy (12) 112, 155. 156 Bradley. Geoffrey (fac) 105 Bradley. Keith (9) 155 Brandenburg, C arol (9) 146, 152, 155, 156 Bratcher. Fay (12) 112 Bray ton, Steve (12) 112 Breeding. Richard (12) 112 Breedlove. Becks (12) 112 Breedlove. Jeff (10) 138, 159, 165 Brickert. David (11) 128 Bridwell. Cvnds (ID 22, 68, 81, 128. 137. 154, 155, 156. 161 BRIGADOON 46-47 Brinker. David (12) 112, 159, 166 Brinker. Don (11) 128 Brinker. Rands (11) 17, 125, 159 Brocious. Bill (12)42, 98. 112, 113, 122, 125, 154, 155, 159, 167 Brocious, Brian (11) 128, 132, 155, 159 Brodie. Curt (11) 13, 8, 155, 159, 166 Brodie. Eugene (fac) 106 Brower, Debbie (10) 138 Brown. Amy (12) 112, 154, 156, 158 Brown, Darrell (11) 128 Brown. Emmily (11) 128, 154 Brown. Rod (9) 146. 159, 163 Brown. Shelley (12) 26, 27, 39, 84. 96, 112, 113, 110, 125, 154. 155. 166 Brown. Stacy (ID 5, 128, 132, 135, 155, 157, 158. 162 Broyles. Andy (11) 130, 154. 158 Bry ant. Bill (9) 146 Brsant, Monica (11) 130, 155 Buchanan. Betss (12) 28, 45. 47. 110. 112. 113, 154, 155. 158 Buchanan. Brad (10) 138 Buis. Brent (10) 138 Bullington. I.arrs (fac) 9, 10, 87, 106 Burdsall, Greg (12) 64. 112, 154, 156, 167 Burkhard. David (fac) 106 Burleson. Amy (9) 146. 156 Bums, Michael (9) 146 Burrin. Dan (12) 113, 159 Burrin. Jim (ID 130. 159 Butters, Melissa 9 146 -C- Cadwell. John (12) 113, 125 Cahill. MikedO) 138 Callahan, C onnie (11) 130 C allahan, Craig (10) 138 CAMERA CLUB 66-67 C ampbell. Michelle (10) 138 C ampfield, Dave (10) 138 C andler, Rands (11)98. 130, 155, 166, 167 Cappello, Julie (fac) 106. 162 C arpenter, Jerry (faci 96, 106, 159, 166 Carrigan. Jackie (fac) 10. 68, 106 Carrington, Robb (10) 138 Carter, Kim (11) 130 Carter, Mike (11) 22, 130, 154 Casselman, David (11) 28. 90. 130, 144. 155, 156, 159, 165 Cassidy. Brian (10) 138, 159, 162 C astetter. Gordon (10) 138, 161, 167, 186 Cauldwell. Bill (ID 130. 155 Cavett, Mary (II) 76, 130, 154, 156, 157, 160 C hance, Al (10) 138 Chance, George (10) 138 C handler. Penns (9) 146 CHEERLEADERS 72-73, 158 Chesser, Keith (9) 86. 146. 159, 163, 167 C'hilcoate, Christy (9) 146, 155 C hilders. David (12) 113 C HOIRS 20-23, 154, 158 Christi, Sharon dl) 130. 137, 154 C hristopher, Chad (10) 139 Christy. Donna ilO) 138 Clapp, Jay (fac) 87, 106 dark. Bev (11) 13, 39, 130. 154, 155, 156, 157 C lark. David (12) 113, 175 Clark, Gary (11) 130, 155 Clark. John (10) 138. 154. 157 Clark. Krisse dl) 128, 130, 134, 137, 154, 155, 156 Clark, Scott (10) 139 Clark, Todd (ID 130, 154, 156, 158 Claston. James (11) 78. 130, 155, 161 Clement, Eric (12) 113 CTonce. Lori (12) 47. 113, 154, 155, 156, 159 C lonce. Rick (10) 82, 139, 155, 162 Close, Jeff (9) 146 Close. Patty (12) 113 Clossey, John (9) 146 Cobb, Don (11) 78, 130, 155, 161 Cobb, Kaths (staff) 109 Cobia. Jerry (12) 113 C obia. Roger 110) 139 C ochran, Maureen (10) 139, 155, 166 Coen. Brad ID 130 Cohn, Tim (10) 23, 138. 139, 141, 156 Cole. Bruce (10) 139, 159 C oleman. Laura (10) 154 Collester. Kim (9) 146. 159, 163 Collett, Kevin (9) 146. 159 C ollier. Becks (11)60. 130 C ollier. Kellie (12) 113 C ollins. Dianne (10) 139, 156. 158 C ollins, Eric (9) 146, 155 C ollins, Shannon (9) 146 C ollins, Tammie (9) 146. 155 Combs, CeAnn (10) 139, 155, 158 C onley, Howard (fact 5. 106 C onover, l ura (10) 139. 155, 156 Cook. James (11) 130, 156 C ook, Jennifer (10) 43, 139, 154, 157 Coomer. Elaine (9) 146 Cooper. Rod (9) 146, 155 Cooper, Traces (11) 130, 158 C ostello. Colleen (11) 65. 72, 92, 96, 97, 130. 135, 155. 157, 158, 165, 166 Costello, Karen (9) 146. 156, 158, 165. 166 Costin. Kaths (ID 26, 58. 68, 92, 130, 154, 155, 157, 158 Counts, Carrie (10) 139, 155, 156, 160, 165 Cox, Christy (10) 139, 156 Cox, Frankla (11) 130. 156 Senior Tom Hawk gets smeared. 168 Cox. Jim (10� 40. 139, 159. 163 Cox. Patricia (12) 88, 113. 156, 164 Crager. Derek (9) 146, 165 Craig. David (II) 130 Craig. Lisa (111 130, 156, 158 Crane. Beth (11) 130 C rane. Julie (10) 139 Craver, Don (10) 139 Crosby. Robert (12) 113 CROSS COUNTRY 98-99. 167 Crowe, David (12) 64. 95, 113, 154, 159, 163, 166. 186 Crowe, Julie (9) 146. 163 Crowe, Kellie 110) 139, 155 Crowe, Kerry ill) 131, 159 Crowell, Jim (10) 139 Cumberworth, Janet (fac) 106, 157 Cummings, Erie (10) 139, 154, 155 C ummings. Joan (10) 139, 155, 157, 186 Cummings, I orie (11) 131 Cundiff. Deron (9) 146, 166 Currens, Julie (11) 131, 166 -D- Dailey. Ed (12) 11 Dailev. Ron (9) 146 Dakin. Michelle (12) 113 Daniels. Beverly (9) 146 Daniels. Vernon (11) 131 Danielson. Gerry (fac) 54, 106 Danielson, Kathy (10) 139, 155, 166 Darnell. Keith (9) 146. 156 Daum. Buddy t Johni (12) 113 Daum. David (12) 10. 19, 43, 51, 66, 113, 156, 157, 186 Daum, Deborah (12) 64, 73, 114. 154, 156 Daum, Susan (11) 131, 154, 156 Davis, Bob (fac) 106 Davis, Frank (9) 146, 159, 163, 166 Davis, Greg (9) 146 Davis, Kermit (faci 106 Davis, Kevin (10) 139, 159 Davis, Patty (9) 146 Davis, Todd (12) 35. 114. 155, 156 Davis, Willa (stafT) 109 Day. Shari (12) 114 Day huff. Steve (ID 131 DEC A 64-65. 156 Decker. Melissa (12) 114. 121, 154. 156 Deken, Norman (9) 146, 154, 157, 163, 166 Devine, Julie (9) 146, 158 Deuth. Kevin (9) 146. 166 DeWeese. Greg (9) 146 DeWeese, Jerry (11) 131 Dickinson, Tanya (11) 131 Dieckman. Mark (12) 17, 114 Dininger. Steve (9) 146 Donelson, Melynda (12) 114 Donovan, Melinda ill) 131 Dooley , Jennifer (10) 43, 139, 154 Dotlich, Delores (faci 106 Douglass. Carla (12) 114, 154, 156 Douglass. Greg (II) 131 Doza, Lonnie (9) 146 Draffen. Karen (9) 146, 154 DRAMA CLUB 20-23. 156 Drury, Patti (12) 114. 122, 156 Dudkowski. Debbv (10) 139, 155, 156 Duffer. Dawn (9) 40, 147 Duling, Kim (10) 139 DurelL, David (II) 131, 155, 157, 166. 186 Durham. Cindv (11) 131 Durham. Mike (10) 139 Durham, Tina (9) 146 Dykins, Becky (12) 40. 114, 154, 156 -E- Earle, Susan (11) 131, 158 East, Becky (10) 140. 156 Eberwein, l isa (10) 140 Eccles, Nancy (11) 65, 131, 154, 155 Ecoff, Scott (11) 131 Edwards, Brad (12) 114 Edwards. Brent (10) 75, 140, 155, 159, 163 Edwards. Janice (staff) 109 Edwards. Lynn (12) 114. 154. 156 Edwards, Melissa (12) 5. 114 Kffinger, Charles (fac) 14. 104, 106 Eggers, Dean (12) 36, 37, 79, 100. 114, 154, 163. 167 Eggleton, Marie (11) 156, 157 Ellison. Patti (II) 131 Embs, Gloria (9) 146 English. Bobby (9) 147 English. Kathy (12) 114, 156 Ksquerdo, Tina (12) 114 Estes, Bari (12) 115, 157 Estes, Jeni (9. 69, 146, 157 Ewbank. Angie (9) 147, 156, 159 Evans. Mike (ID 131 Everting. Gary (11) 3, 21, 131, 154, 155, 158, 186 -F- EACULTY 104-109 Eancher, Susan (11) 35, 154, 155 Earlow, Mandy (fac) 96. 106. 165, 166 Farris, Ken (10) 140 Eaulkenberg. Brenda ill) 131 Faulkner. Judv (12)45, 55, 115, 121, 154, 155 Ferrell, Debbie (11) 29, 88. 89. 131, 155, 160. 164 Ferrell. Ijmce (12) 103, 115, 154, 159, 167 FIELD DAY 40-41 Fields. Scott (12) 115, 155 Finch. Eric (11) 131 Einchum, Kurt (9) 148. 154. 157 Fischer. Cl� ris(l2)32, 115, 156 Fischer, Mark (11) 131 Fiscus, David (12) 79, 115, 154, 161, 167 Eisbel. Brad (11) 22, 44. 131, 154, 155, 163, 167 Eishel. Jeff (9) 148, 159, 163 FLAG CORPS 20-23, 27, 158. 186 Eleener. Tom (fac) 156 Fleck. Joan (fact 12. 107, 155 Fletcher, I auri (12) 88. 115, 154, 164 Fletcher, Phil ifaci 107 Fletcher, Warren (9) 148, 155, 159 Rick, Becki (12) 110, 113, 115, 125. 156 F'oggatt, Steve (10) 98, 140, 155, 167 Followed, Dawn (9) 148 FOOTBALL 74-75, 159 Forbert. Rachel (9) 148 Ford. Joel (9) 148 Ford. Kellie (10) 140 Ford, leeAnn 110) 140. 157, 162, 166 Foreman. Mary 9) 148 Foster. Derrin ill) 131, 156 Foster. Doug (9) 8, 154, 157 Fox, Ruby (10) 140 FRENCH CLUB 68-69, 154 Erenette, Mark (9) 148 FRESHMEN 146-153 Freiie. Robert (fac) 107, 165, 167 Erisbie. Lisa (10) 71. 92, 140. 154. 155, 157, 165 Fuller. Brenda 9) 148 Fuller. Mike (ID 82, 83. 131, 154, 155, 157, 162 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 68- 69. 157 -G- Gaddie. Paul (10) 140 Gallatin. Nadine 112) 115 Gantner. Dawn (II) 131, 158 Gantner. Kelli (9) 148 Garris, Sharon (12) 115 Garzareck. Caren (10) 140. 155 Gaskins, Bonnie 112) 115 Gaskins, Brenda ill) 132, 156 Gastineau. Damon (12) 115 Gatts, Lvnn (10) 140, 154 Gee, Jay (9) 148 Gentry, Paul (board) 105 George, Todd (11) 132 GERMAN CLUB 68-69, 155 Giesen. Dorothy ill) 132 Giesen, Margaret (9) 148 Gilbert. Katrina ill) 41. 96. 97. 132, 154. 158. 166 Gilfillan. Stephanie 112) 115 INDEX Talented musician Bill W right not only performs with several bands but also arranges his own music. Gillespie, Ginger (10) 140, 155, 156 Gilley, Roxie (II) 132 Gladden. Frank (board) 105 Gladden. Linda (11) 132, 156 Gladden. Marilyn (10) 140. 157, 162 Glazier. Brad (9) 148. 156 Goda. David (11) 101. 132, 133, 167 Goens, Jeff (12) 115 Goens. Sheila (9) 148 Golay. Tina (II) 132 Golden. ( harla (9) 149 GOLF 98-99. 167 Goltz. Sandra .12) 115, 154. 155, 156, 157. 158. 186 Good. Kim (9) 149 Goodwin, Clint (12) 115 Goodwin, Dan (9) 149. 155 Gossmann. Lynda (11) 132 Graden. Bill (fac) 107, 109 GRADUATION 56-57 Graves, C hristy (12) 44, 116, 155, 156 Gray, Chris (12 38, 116 Gray. Dennis (9) 159 Gray. Michelle (9) 159 Gray. Nikki (9) 149, 155 Greathouse. Cindy (9) 149 Greathouse. Lesa (12) 116, 156 Green, Diane (9) 149. 154. 157 Green, Jim (9) 149 Greene, Dana (fac) 87, 107. 159 Greene. Nancy (10) 140, 154, 155, 158 Gregory, Beth .11) 132 Grey, Chris (12) 5, 116 Grider. Diana (9) 149 Grider. T acy (9) 149 Gross. Sjsie (9) 149, 156 Gross, Todd (12) 116 Gulley. Kevin .12) 78. 116, 154, 161, 167 Gulley. Scott (9) 149, 163 Gulley. William (9) 149. 161. 163 Gwalinev. Brian (10) 140 GYMNASTICS 92-93, 165 -H- Haak. Traci (10) 140 169 INDEX Hadlev. Denny (9l 149, 156, 163 Hadley. John (12) 116, 159, 165 Hadlev. Man Jane (9) 21. 149, 155. 156. 161 I lager, Mark (9) 149 Hager. Julie (9) 149 Haggard, Jim (11) 132 Haggard. Kent (12) 113, 116, 121, 154, 159 Hahn, James (9) 149 Haimes. Rod ill) 132, 133 Halfaker. Steve (11) 132, 155 Hambv. Monique (12) 68. 113. 116. 121, 154. 155, 156. 162 Hamby, Nicole (9) 85, 149, 162, 165 Hamby. Paulette (11) 132, 157, 162 Hammond. Mike (11) 132, 133, 155, 159 Hammons. Karin (11) 132, 156 Hammons. Michael (II) 129, 132 Hancock. Angie (9) 149 Hankins. Jerry (fac) 107 Hardin. C lint (10) 140. 159 Harding. Allen (12) 34. 116, 117, 121. 155 Harding. Kim (10) 140 Harless. Monty 110) 140. 161, 167 Harney. Deana (12) 116 Harpool. Julie (12) 54. 116. 121, 154 Harriman. Da� id (9) 149 Harris, John D. (12) 19. 37, 116. 154. 159, 163 Harris. Kelly (9) 149 Harris, Randy (9) 149 Harris, Tammy (9) 149 Harris, Tracy (11) 137, 154 Harrison, Greg (12) 116 Hartung. Howie (10) 140 Hartung. Robert (12) 116 Hanev, Angel 10) 140 Haney, Jill (9) 149 Harwood. Madelyn fact 107 Hatfield. Becki (12) 116 Hatfield. Doug (10) 140, 155 Hatfield, l.ynna (10) 140 Hatfield. Mike (12) 64. 116. 117, 155, 156 Hathaway. Dawn (11) 132. 165 Hauck. Rob (10) 33. 140, 165 Hater, Todd (10) 15, 0, 155, 157, 186 Hawk. Doug (11) 132, 155. 161 Hawk, Tom (12) 5, 26. 55. 56, 58. 116. 117, 121. 154. 155, 156. 159. 165. 168 Hayden. Bobby (9) 149 Hayden. Elaine (12) 116, 117 Haves, Jeff (10) 140. 156 Hay maker. Dede 11) 132, 156, 157 Heald, Don (fac) 15, 107 Heald. Shawn (10) 90, 140, 155, 165 Heatherlv. Autumn 110) 140. 160 Heatherlv. Don (11) 35, 131. 132, 134. 154, 155, 156, 159. 161 Heaven. Jodi (10) 140. 158 Heaven. Roger (11) 132 Heffelman. Rhoda 12) 116, 117 Heinrichs, Debbie (11) 77, 131. 132, 160. 164. 166 Heinrichs. Kristie (10) 76. 89, 96, 97, 140, 160. 164. 166 Henderson. Brad (10) 140 Henderson. Kevin (10) 140. 165 Hendrixson. Cristy 9 149 Hensley. Rita (9) 149. 154, 155 Hensley. Teresa 110) 68. 140. 154. 155 llerdey. Jared (II) 83. 132, 162. 163. 166 Herzog. Shawn (10) 23. 140 Hester, Mark (9) 149. 163, 166 Hickam. Debbv i!0)68. 141. 143, 155. 157. 162 Hickle, Cheryl (9) 149, 150, 163 Higgins. Michelle 9 149 Hightland. l isa (II) 132 Hilligoss. Tom (9) 149 Hillman. Julie (12) 117 Hillman. Rusty (11) 132 Hinshaw. Randy 112) 3. 116. 117, 159 Hinshaw, Rob (10) 141 Hix. Janice (12) 116. 117 Hix. Richard (11) 132 llobbs. Jack (asst, supt.) 105 Hochstetter. Kathy (10) 141 Holden. Anne (10) 141, 155, 157, 8. 165 llollin, Katrina (II) 132, 156 llollin. Rick (9) 149, 152 Holloway, Steve (9) 149 llolsclaw, Brian (12) 100. 116. 117, 154. 159. 167 Holt, Tonya (12) 117 Homan. Stephanie (10) 141, 155, 157, 160. 164 HOMECOMING 26-27 llomeier. Dan (9) 148. 149, 159, 163, 167 llooton. Michelle (11) 129, 133, 155 Hornaday, Garry (9) 149, 154 Horrigan. Tracie (12) 116. 117 Howard. Paul (fac) 107 Howard. Stacy (9) 149, 157, 162, 166 Howard, Tracv (9) 96. 149, 161, 162 Huber. Stacev (10) 17 Huey. Jeff (9) 149, 163 Hufferd. Diane (12) 116, 117, 156. 157 Huffman. David (9i 149 Huffman. Diana (12) 116, 117 Hughel. Wendy (12) 116, 117 Hughes, Chris (11) 133, 155, 159, 165 Hughes. Daphne (II) 133 Hughes. Tammy (II) 133, 156, 165 Human. C olleen (II) 7, 133, 156 Human. Ron (11) 94. 133, 159, 166 Hummel, Jim (10) 141, 159, 167 llunsicker. Denise (9) 149. 154 Hunsicker. Deborah (9) 149. 154 Hunt. Ed (11) 133 Hurt. Angela 110) 141 Hurt. Donna (12) 116 -I- Ingram, Mary (10) 141 Inin, Paula (9) 149 Issen. Dianne 112) 117 Izor, Sheila (12)84. 117, 154. 156. 162 Izquierdo. Jorge (10) 141 -J- Jackson. Jim (10) 141. 154. 158 Jackson, Judy (fac) 10. 107, 129 Jackson. R. Dale (prim 27, 105, 107 Jacobs. Steve (10) 141 James. Darrin (11) 133 James, Howie (12) 98. 118, 122, 154. 163. 167 Janik. Jeff (10) 141. 155 Jansen. Gary (12) 118 Jansen. James (9) 154 Jensen. Rusty (9) 149, 155 Jensen. Shari ill) 92, 133, 157, 165 Jent, Mark (10) 75, 141, 155, 159, 166 Jerome. C indy (11) 133, 136, 157, 186 Johnson. Darren (11) 133 Johnson. David (12) 118 Johnson, Juli (11) 64. 68. 133, 154, 155, 156, 157 Johnson. Ron (fac) 107 Johnson. Sid (10) 141. 159 Jones. Brad (12) 118. 154. 159, 163 Jones. Holly (II) 133, 156. 157 Jones. Jan (12) 118, 154. 156. 157 Jones. Karen (staff) 109 Jones, Ixvretta (10) 154 Jones. Mike (11) 133 Jones. Rob (9) 149 Jones. Tracy (12) 12, 118. 186 Jordan. Shari (9) 149 Jl MORS, 128-137 -K- Karpy. James (12) 118 Kattman, Brvan (9) 149 Kayler. Ken (11) 133 Keeton. Johnny (11) 133 Keller. Patricia (11) 129, 133. 166 Kellogg. Carol (fact 54. 66. 107, 186 Kelly. Kim (12) 13. 42, 118, 121. 154, 155 Kelly. Lillian (9) 149 Keltner. Brick (12) 118 Kemp. Doug (9) 149 Kennedy, John (10) 141 Kesterson, Ix ri (12) 49, 118, 156 Kevins, Tammy (10) 141 Kincaid. Pam (12) 4. 43. 88. 118, 154. 155, 164 King. Dianna (9) 150 King. Kim (11) 133 King. Mike (prim 34, 105 Kinzel, Jan (12) 118 Kirchoff. Stephanie (10) 141, 157, 166, 167 Kirtlev. David (10) 63, 141, 163 Kirtlev, Rita (12) 3. 19. 40. III. 118, 158 Klas, Jim (11) 133. 154, 155, 157 Klein. Liz (staff) 109 Klueg. Kris (10) 141, 154, 156 Knight. Shelly (12) 118 Kolodziej, John (12) 118 Kolodziej, Marianne (10) 141 Kost, Scott (12) 119 Kourany. O.G. (12) 34. 119 Kozlovic, Mary (12) 119 Kozlovic, Steve (10) 141 Krebs, Gavin (12) 119 -L- I amberson. Mark (9) 150. 162 Uirmore. Doug ill) 133, 154. 155, 159. 166 Ijimbert, Gary (11) 133 Umbert. Kelly (9) 150. 158 l.andis. Belinda (12) 119, 155 Ijindis. Jessica (9) 150, 166 Ijmdis. Pat (12) 54. 119, 157 liandis. Tammy (10) 23, 141 Ijmsberry. Kelly (9) 84. 155. 157. 162 Ijmsberry. Kevin (12) 83. 119, 154, 162 I .a Roche. Lynda (12) 119, 121. 154. 155. 156 Lassila. Hanna (12) 41. 60. 96. 119, 154. 155. 166, 167 Lafta. Susan (11) 137. 158 Ijiutenschlager. Jane (12) 119, 154 Ijiutenschlager. John 110) 141, 154, 157, 166 I wrence, Pat (prin) 105 Lawson, Larry (12) 159. 166 Ijiwson, Terra (10) 141 I atherman. Kathy (fac) 15, 107 LeMasters, Robin (12) 119, 155 LeMay. Bob (10) 141 lister. Cindy (II) 133 LETTERMEN WOMEN 154. 155. 157 Lewis, Brent (10) 141, 155, 159 l wis, Dianne (10) 141 Lilly. Pam (12) 27, 61, 80, 81, 119, 154. 155, 161 l.ittell. Phvllis (fac) 108 Littell. Tammy (10� 141, 155. 156, 157, 158 Livingston. Dave (10) 142, 159 Livingston. Wes (II) 133 Loechel, Kevin (10) 94, 142, 159, 166 Ixmg. Laura (10) 142, 156 Ixvpossa. David (II) 133 Lozier, Brenda 10i 142 Losier, David (9) 150 Ix� ve, Troy (12) 119 Lowe, Denise (10) 96, 97. 142, 157, 166 Lowery. Phil ill) 26. 42, 47. 95, 131. 133. 135, 154, 155, 159, 166 Ixmhorn, Brian ill) 133 Lowry, Dean 110) 142. 155, 156 Lowry, Jenny (9) 150, 155 Lutz, David (II) 133 Lvdick. larrv (11) 133, 155 Lvdick. Reann (9) 107, 150. 154, 157, 186 Lynn. Bob fTacT37, TD7, 164 -M- Macek. Bryan (II) 131. 132, 134, 155. 157, 159, 165 Mack. Julie (10) 142 Madison. Lizzy (12) 64, 119, 156 M ADRIGAL SINGERS 44-45 Majors. Karen (10) 142, 154. 166 Maker, l iura (10) 142 Maloney. David (12) 61. 119, 154. 162. 167 Maloney. Phil (10� 142. 154. 158 Margioiti. Gene (12) 34, 42, 67. 110, 120, 121. 170 154. 155. 156, 157, 159, 166. 186 Market. Elizabeth (II) 34, 81. 154. 160. 161, 164 Marsh. Jamie 10) 142 Marsh, Steve (12) 120, 165 Marshall, Virginia (treas) 109 Martin. Debbie (12) 120 Masariu, Beth (fac) 107, 164 Massie. Jimmie (9) 150, 159, 167 Mathis. Jerry (10) 142, 159, 166 Mauck, J.R. (12) 64, 120, 156 Maxwell. Jane (12) 120 Maxwell, Rand) (12) 54, 57, 120, 154, 158 May. Tom (11) 134 Mayo. Kellv (9) 150 Mayo. Miley (12) 120 McAllister, Joan (fao 68, 107, 154 McBride, Suzanne (9) 150, 155 McBurnie, l.ynne (10) 142, 154 McCarty, Mark ill) 128, 131, 134. 154, 155, 156, 157, 159 McClain. Janet (fac) 107 McClintock, Donna (11) 134 McComb. Anita (12) 120, 156 McCorkle, Edith (fac) 107, 156 McC ormack, Mark (12) 120 McCoy. Beth (12) 120, 158 McCuilough. Lisa (12) 120 Me Dole. Steve (10) 142, 154, 157 McGary, Ray (10� 100. 142. 155, 163, 166 McGhee, Mike (12) 120 McGugan, Doran (12) 120 McGugan. Junior (111 90. 134, 155, 156, 159, 165 Mckamey. Tina (9) 150, 155, 159. 163, 166 McKenna. Gary (10) 142 McKenna, Ross (fac) 104, 107, 165 McLeish, Scott (12) 35. 83. 110. 120. 122, 155, 156. 162, 166, 167 McWilliams. Lori (12) 120 Means, Lori (12) 92, 121, 125, 154, 165 Mefford. Tim (9) 150. 159. 166 Mercer. Cindy (11) 134. 158 Merklev, Rita (10) II, 142 Merkel). Ronald (12) 121 Merriman. Dean (10� 142, 159 Meyer, I n (9) 150, 154, 157 Meter, Mark (12) 5, 100. 121. 154. 155, 159, 167 Meter, Richard (9) 150 Michael. Kim (11) 133 Milburn, Bruce (fac) 26, 107 Miller. Lee (12) 121 Mills, Teresa (12) 121 Mills, Tony (9) 150. 154, 157 Minnich. Ann (fac) 107, 156, 165 Miracle, Jeff (12) 99. 121, 154, 167 Mitchell. Amt (10) 142. 157, 162 Mitchell. Lori (12) 121, 158 Mitchell. Pollt (12) 121 Mobley, Cathy (12) 121, 154. 156, 158 Mongan. Kevin (11) 134 Montgomery Randv ill) 134 Moon. John (11) 134, 166 Moore. Dawn ill) 134, 155, 156 Moore, Doug 10) 142 Moore. Tim (10) 142. 159 Morrison, Kim (11) 129, 134, 158 Morrison, Missy (9) 150. 154, 158 Morton. Jenny (11) 27, 134, 156 Mowery, Becky (10) 142 Mowery. Bev (II) 134 Muench. Tami (10) 142 Mundy. Kelly (12)44. 121, 155 Mundt, Tracy (9) 150 Mural, Rex (12)83. 121, 122, 154. 162 Murphv. Tamara (10) 142, 155, 156 Muse, Mike (11) 9. 28. 87. 130. 134. 161. 163, 167 Musselman. Joel (11) 134, 161 Musselman. Seth (9) 150 PHS’s spectacular Belles et Beaux perform sensa- tionally in 82. Muston, Charles adm) 37, 55, 79, 105, 106 Muston. Mark (12) 38, 121, 154, 159 Mvers, Mary Ann (12) 67, 121. 154, 156. 157, 186 -N- Nash, Stacv (10) 142 NATIONAL HONOR SOC IETY 55. 64-65, 154 Navel. Suzt (10) 142 Nay, Greg (12) 3, 41, 74, 121, 154, 159 Neibaur, Ann ilOi 142. 156, 157, 186 Neibaur, Dave (11) 134, 154 Neill, Joe (12) 121 Neill. Katy (9) 150, 155, 156 Nelson, Lvnda .12. 122. 155 Nevins, Anna ill) 134 Nevins, Uura (9) 150 Nevois. Michelle .9) 150. 156 Newby. Jim (12) 122 Newby. Ixmi Ann (9) 150 Newby. Scott (10) 142, 154 Newlin, Brad (9) 150. 154, 155. 159 Newlin. Lisa (12) 122 Newlin, Steve (11) 134. 154, 155, 159, 165 Newport, Dick (II) 13, 58. 134, 135, 155, 156, 157, 159. 166 Nichols, Tom (11) 83. 134, 162 Niemeyer. Janet (12) 122, 155 Niemeter, John (9) 148, 150. 154, 159 A NIGHT OF ONE ACTS 32-33 Nysewander. Eric (12) 122 Nysewander. Todd (II) 91, 134, 155, 165 -O- Oberley. Paul (10) 142 OEA 64-65. 156 O'Haver, Tim (11) 134, 154, 155 O’Neill, Teresa (9) 150 Ooley. David (12) 122 Ooley. Marty (9) 150 Ormond. Terri (10) 142, 154 Osborn, Dan (11) 42, 134, 155. 159, 163 Ott. Bobby (10) 142, 155, 159, 166 -P- Pace, Chuck (9) 150. 156 Page. Cheryl (10) 142 Painter. Janice (11) 134. 158 Pappas. Joni (12) 122, 156 Park, Lisa (10) 77, 141, 142, 160 Parker. Elizabeth (10) 142. 154. 155. 156 Parker. Rickt (12) 122, 154. 156, 159 Parker. Rot (10) 142. 155, 156 Parlett, Scott (12) 122 Partowmah. Jahangeer 110) 142, 159 Partowmah, Maaria (9) 150 INDEX Patrick. C heryl (12) 122, 156 Patrick. Mike (10) 142 Patrick. Patty (II) 134, 156 Patterson. C ory (11) 134, 154, 157, 160 Patterson. Lisa (10) 62. 142 Patterson, Tim (11) 134, 154. 157 Patton. Kim (12) 64 Pearman. Alan (12) 42, 122, 154, 159, 163. 167 Pease. Brad (10) 142 Peavler. Larry (12) 122 Pedigo, John (9) 150, 151, 162 Peel. Karen (12) 122, 156 Pence, Trudy (9) 150. 154. 159 Pennington, Jill (9) 150, 154 Pennington. Julie (9) 150 Pennington. Steve (11) 51, 60, 135, 163, 166 Perkins, FJmer Wf. (supti 105 Perkins. Gary (11) 156 Perkins, Scott (9) 150, 152 Perkins, Teresa (12) 122 Perry, Carl (11)21, 154, 155, 158 Persinger, Tim (11) 135 Peters. Dana (11) 34, 81, 135, 154. 160. 161 Peters, Susan .12) 10, 27. 54. 66. 121. 123, 154, 156, 157. 186 Peterson. Ronelle (10) 142. 154 Phelps. Darla .12) 123, 156 Pierson, Brad (10) 142 Pike. Chert I (9) 150, 154, 157, 163. 166 Pike. Scott (ID 135 Ping, ( lint (10) 142 Ping. Robby (11) 135 Ping, Sherry (9) 150, 154 Pingleton. Lisa (11) 135 Pingleton. Teresa (9) 150 Pitcock. Brenda 110) 142 Pitcock. Richard (12) 123 Ploetz. Gayle (9) 150, 163 Plunkett. Don (9) 159 Poole. Jot (9) 150, 154 Pope. Julie (10) 141, 142 Porter. C onnie (12) 123 Porter, Greg (9) 150, 154 Potter. Marion (fac) 107 POW DERPl FF 28-29 Presdorf. Don (11) 135 Prether, Erica (12) 57, 123 Price, Ed (11) 135. 166 PROM 48-49 Proud. Denise (12) 123 Proud, Vicki (ID 58, 132, 135, 154, 155. 157, 160 Purvis. Marsha (11) 135, 158 -R- INDEX Rader, Darin (9) 150, 155 Rader. Man Jo (10) 142. 156. 157 Ragan. Laura (12) 35, 47. 121. 123, 154. 155 Ragan. Lisa (10) 34. 138. 141. 142. 154. 155, 156 Rahn. Curt (12) 123, 154, 159 Raper. Chad (11) 135, 155, 159. 165 RatlifT. Rodne (10) 142 Rawky, Tonja (12) 123 Ray. Bob (12) 123. 154. 156, 159 Ray, Mark (9)150, 156, 159 Reed, Barn (10) 142 Reel. Sue (fac) 55. 107, 154 Reinhard. Matt (10) 142. 155 Reno, Brad (12) 37. 55, 60. 86, 113, 123, 125, 154, 159, 163. 167 Reno. Todd (9) 147. 150, 159, 167 Reynolds. Patricia (10) 143 Rhodes, Charlotte (11) 23. 135, 156, 158 Rhodes, Gayle (12) 123. 158 Ridener. Susan (12) 123, 156 Ridenour. Mel (9) 150 Richardson, N ikki (11) 135, 154, 60 RIFLE CORPS 20-23. 158 Riley. Tim (10) 143 Ring. Greg (10) 143 Riser, Kelly (10) 143, 158 Risky, Missy (9) 150 Risers, Julie (10) 143 Roach. Lisa (11) 80. 81. 135. 154, 155, 157, 161 Roach. Natalie (12) 80. 81, 123, 161 Roath. Becca (10) 143, 154, 157, 166 Roath, Mark (10) 143, 155, 166. 167 Robbins. Valerie (11) 135, 154, 156. 158 Roberts. Deanna ilO) 43, 154, 155 Robinson. Marcia (fac) 108 Robinson. Jeff (9) 150, 154, 157 Roe. Bob (9) 151, 154 Roe. Teresa (12) 123 RoelL Penny (9) 151 Rogers, Anne (11) 34, 128. 9. 132, 135, 156 Rogers, Dawn (10) 143, 155 Rogers. Della (12) 47. 59, 68. 85. 121. 124, 154, 155, 158. 162 Rogers, Heidi (12) 124, 154 Rogers. Shawn (10) 62, 3, 154, 158 Rogers. Terri (11) 23. 42, 135, 155 Rogers. Tina (9) 151 Rohrer. Debbie (9) 151 Rohrer. Lynn (12) 124. 154. 155. 162 Roller. Wayne (11) 135 Rollins. Kevin (12) 124 Rolon Diaz, Jose Luis (12) 26. 166 Rooker. Rhonda 12) 124 Root. Bob (11) 135, 156 Rose. Bill (12) 3, 124. 159 Ross. Mike (9) 151 RSVP newspaper 66-67, 157 Ruark. David (12) 10. 32, 37. 58, 124, 155 Rudder, Jim (12) 124 Ruddick. Nancy (12) 124, 156 Rudy. David (12) 124 Rudv. Debbie (10) 143. 154, 157 Rugen. Sandra (12) 124, 154 Rund, Trina (9) 151 Rupp. Gina ill) 135. 154. 158 Rupp, Greg (9) 151 Rushing. Eric (10) 143, 162 Rushing, Stacy (11) 60, 135, 154 Rushton. Stacy (11) 135, 160 Ruann, Luann (12) 43, 124 -S- Sailor. Steve (prin) 105 St. John, Brent (9) 147, 152, 155, 156 Sallee, Shelley (10) 143, 154 Salyer. Brian (10) 143 Saunders, Jeff (12) 124 Saxman. Ray (fac) 108 Schabel, Todd (10) 37. 98, 144, 155. 163, 167 Schamp. Louis (fac) 108 Schanz, Jim (11) 135, 159, 166 Scharlau, Jeff i!2i 124 Schmitt, Mark (11) 135, 154, 157 Schneider, Angela (fac) 54, 108 Schneider. Jeff (9) 151. 154 Schneider. Nick (10) 144, 159, 166 Schneider. Phil (9) 151. 154 Schober, Angela (9) 151 Schoen, Kipp (11) 117, 135, 154, 155, 159 Schoen, Kolleen (10) 23, 62. 144. 155. 156. 158 Sc book), Karen (9) 151, 155 Schorkopf. Amber tlO) 144, 158 Schwandner, Dan (10) 1 Scott, Kim ill) 135 Seib, Dan (9) 151. 154 Seib, Diana (11) 135. 162, 164 SENIORS 110-127 Shadwick, Tammy (11) 136, 156, 160 Shannon, Colt (9) 58, 151 Sheehan. Stacy (II) 136, 156 Sheets, Jeff (11) 136 Shelton. Melinda (9) 151, 156 Shew, Richard (fac) 108 Shore, Quentin (fac) 108 Shoulders. Don (10) 144 Shouse, Joan (11) 136 Shrake, Katy (9) 152 Shuffitt. Floria (11) 136 Shuffitt, Usa (10) 144. 166 Shumaker. C harles (9) 152 Shumaker, l ona (12) 124, 158 Shukr. Denzel (11) 136 Sigler, Melanie (12) 125 Sigmund. David (10) 32, 63, 143, 145. 154, 155 SILHOUETTES STAFF 66-67, 157, 186 Silkry, Tina (11) 136 Sims, Peter (fac) 26, 108, 158 Sinders. Rebecca (12) 125 Sipes, Mary Cay (fac) 108 Sipes, Shannon (11) 136 Sippel, Beth (II) 136, 155, 157, 186 Sippel. Maureen (9) 152, 154 Skorjanc, Tony (12) 125, 159 Smiley, Tresa ill) 136 Smith. Alison (9) 152, 154 Smith. Annette (9) 152 Smith. Brian ill) 17, 62, 136, 156 Smith. Darrin (10) 145 Smith. David ill) 136 Smith. David (9) 152. 155 Smith. John (12. 68, 125, 155, 167 Smith, Karren (11) 136 Smith. Kim (12) 125 Smith, Uura (12) 15, 34, 42, 64. 68. 121. 125, 155. 156, 157, 186 Smith, Linda (fac) 108 Smith, Mike (9) 152, 159, 163, 167 Smith. Richard (10) 145 Smith. Robin (9) 152, 154 Smith, Steve (11) 129, 136 Smith, Tim (11) 136, 167 Smith, Vince (12) 125 Smith, Vince (10) 145. 159 Smitson. Mike (12) 90, 125, 159, 165 Smock. Margaret (staff) 109 Smotherman. David (10) 145, 167 Smotherman. Denny (11)42, 132, 159, 162, 167 Smyth, Brian (11) 91, 136. 159. 165 Snodgrass, Jerri (11) 129, 135, 136, 154, 158 Snyder. Leah 12) 18. 125. 154 Snyder, Sandy (ID 20. 136. 155, 158 Sontag. Scott (12) 125 SOPHOMORES 138-145 Souders, Tina (12) 125, 155, 156 Southwood, Tim (12) 125, 157 SPANISH CLUB 68-69. 156 Spannan. Jeff (12) 125 Sparks, Jan (ID 67. 136, 156. 157, 186 Sparks, Jennifer (10) 145 SPEECH DEBATE TEAM 157 Spear, Darlene (9) 152 Spear, Billy (11) 136 Spears, Terry (11) 136 Spikes. Dana (12) 125 Sprowl, Jackie (fac) 108 Staab, John (12) 57, 125 Staab, Suzanne ill) 136. 154, 157, 186 Stahl, Theresa (12) 126 Stark. Brett (10) 145 Stark, Jan (staff) 109 Steck, Jeanette (fac) 108 Stephens, Jeff (12) 34, 126 Stephens, Jenny (ID 60, 136, 154 Stephens, Joe (12) 126, 155 Stevens, Craig (12) 126 Stevens, David (9) 152 Stevens. Jeff (10) 145 Stevens, Kelly (9) 152 Stevens, Richard (fac) 108 Stevens, Vicki (9) 152 Stevenson. Drew (12) 5, 126, 186 Stogsdill. Cindy (9) 152, 155, 166 Stogsdill. Jeff (12) 126 Stogsdill, Wanda (fac) 109 Stone. Mack (ID 136 Storm. Usa (ID 136 Strafford, Chris (11) 131, 132, 136, 163 Strafford, W illiam (board) 105 Stremming. Jan (12) 64, 126 Strube, Rita (fac) 108 STL DENT COUNCIL 64-65, 156 Sturgeon, Bryan (12) 39, 40, 100, 101, 126, 154. 155, 167 Sturgeon, Kevin (12) 42, 126 Sugars. Jon (9) 148. 153, 159 Sugars, Mike (11) 136 Summerlot. Anita (12) 126 Summers, Abby (11) 137 Sumners. Debbie (9) 153 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 68-69. 156 Sutton, Debbie (9) 153 Swartz, Mark (9) 153, 155 Swearingen, John 10) 145, 154, 158 Swearingen, Mindy (ID 137 Sweeney, Chris (fact 108 Swift. Julie (9) 147, 153, 156, 158, 163 SW IMMING 82-85. 162, 163 -T- Taft, Michelle (10) 145, 155, 157, 186 Tallent, C hrista (10) 103, 144. 145, 155, 158 Tallent, Dalene (12) 48. 80. 81, 126, 161 Tallent. Danette (9) 154 Tanner, Allen (9) 153 Tansy. Dawn (10) 145, 155 Tansy, Katrina ill) 137, 158 Taylor, Carolyn (fac) 108, 156 Tay lor, Jennifer (12) 40. 61, 126, 154, 155, 157, 158 Tay lor, Jim (10) 145, 154 Teany, Dave (fac) 37, 40. 104. 107, 108 TENNIS 78-81. 161 Terry , Don (9) 153 Terry , Teresa (10) 145 Tetrick. Cindy (10) 145, 154 Thackston. Mindy (9) 153, 157, 158, 186 Tharp. Annette (12) 126, 154 Thatcher. Jim (9) 153 Thatcher. John ill) 69, 137, 156 Theobal. Jon (fac) 108 THESPIANS 64-65, 155 Thibo. Jolk(lO) 145, 157, 166, 167 Thibo, Mia (11) 137 Thomas, Kellie (9) 153, 154 Thompson. Jeannea (9) 153, 154 Thompson, Glynnis (12) 57 Thompson. Keli (10) 145 Thompson. Robb (101 86, 145. 159, 167 Thompson. Stanky (10) 145 Thompson, Susan (10) 145, 156 Todd, Kd (12) 126 Todd, Lisa (10) 145 Tooher, Elizabeth (11) 137, 162 Took, Susan ill) 137, 154. 158 Toon. Tami (11) 5, 76, 137, 154, 157, 160. 164 TRACK 94-97. 166 Trowbridge. Kris (9) 153 Troxell, Beth ifaci 108 Tucker. Tony (10) 145 Tullar, AI(U) 137. 154, 155 Tullar. Brian (9) 153, 156, 159, 167 172 Turner. Neal (12) 30. 83, 126, 154, 155, 159, 162, 163. 166 Turner. Pit (12) 54, 126, 154, 157 Tyler. Carol (11) 23, 88, 130, 137, 158, 164, 166 Tvler, Larry (9) 153 Tyler, lisa (9) 153, 155, 159, 164 -U. V- l his, Kevin (11) 137 I hb. Robin (II) 67, 137, 155, 157, 158 Vanllom. Markanna (12) 111, 127, 158 VaaHaas, Mindy (9) 151, 153 VanTryon, Web (9) 153. 159, 163. 167 VanVIvmen, Amy (11) 154, 158 VanZandt, Julie (10) 145 Vedder. K.laine (9) 153 VOLLEYBALL 76-77. 159, 160 Volz, Richard (fac) 108 Vvsma, Corina (12) 127 Vysma, W illie (10) 145. 167 Wines. Jim (10) 145 Wingler. Lynn (11) 137 Winkler. Janet (12) 127 W inkler, Teresa (10) 145 W inks, Karla (10) 145, 158. 165 W inters. Linda (10) 145 Wiora, Brad (10) 145 Wiora. Kent (9) 153 Wisehart, Donna (9) 153, 165 Wisor, Carol (10) 145, 155, 157 Wolfe. Jud (fac) 108 Wood. Bob (9) 153, 155, 166 Wood, Steve (fac) 100. 108. 167 W RESTLING 90-91, 165 W right. Bill (12) 21, 121. 127, 154, 158, 169 W right, Brian (11) 47, 155 Wright. 0� ris(l 1)129. 137 W right. John (11) 137, 166 W right, Steve (10) 145, 154, 158 W right. Timi (9) 153 W yatt, David (9) 153 -W- -Y.Z- INDEX Yeryar, Brian (11) 137 Yeryar, Kathy (12) 14, 127, 154 Yoho, John (board) 105 Yoho. Rob (9) 148. 153, 159, 163, 166 Young. Dan (board) 105 Young. Susan (10) 145, 154, 158 Young. Valerie (9) 153, 159 Zeiher. Marianna (11) 137, 158 Zeiner. Todd.lOi 145, 154, 157 Zigler, Lisa (11) 137 Vaulting over the pole. Dave Crowe spends his Waddell. Scott (10) 1, 145, 155, 159 Made. Jeff (10) 100. 145. 155, 159, 167 Wade. Rick (9) 153, 159 Wade. Scott (II) 137, 159 Waggoner. Mike (10) 145 Wainwright, Scott (9) 153 W alker. Fitz (10) 145 W alker. Matt (10) 145 W alker. Renee (9) 153 W allace, Nancy (10) 145, 160 W ablace. Scott (10) 145, 159 Wallace, Shawn (ID 137, 161 Waltermire. Nick (12i 49, 117, 127. 154. 157 W althers, Nell (fac) 108 W ard. Rickv (10)69, 145. 165 W ash. Kris (10) 89, 145, 155, 160, 164, 166 W eaver. Mike (12) 78. 126. 154, 161 W ebster, Tabb (12) 127 W edding. Jeff (10) 145 W eimer. Tony (9) 155 Weiss, Kim (9) 153 Welsh. Missy (9) 153. 159, 165 West, Annette (12) 29, 60. 127. 154, 158 West, C indi(ll) 137, 156 West, Cindy (9) 153 W hicker. Lisa (9) 153 Whitaker. Marsha (9) 153, 155 Whitaker, Michele 9| 153, 155, 156. 161 W hite, Carie (9) 153 White, Diana (99) 137, 156 W hite, Eric (9) 148. 153, 159, 163 W hite, Michelle (9) 147, 153. 156, 158, 165, 166 W hite. Tamim (12) 156 W hite, Troy (9) 153 W hitlow. Rick (9) 153 W hitt. Debbie (10) 145 W iggins. Jeff (9i 153, 155 Wiles, Cindv (11)137, 154 Wiles. Delinda (9) 153, 163 W ilk. Ixvrene (10) 92, 96. 145. 165. 166 Wilkerson. Jay (fac) 108 Wilkerson. Usa (11) 137, 155 W illhide, Krisss (9) 153, 155 W illiams. Lisa (9) 153, 159. 164. 166 W illiams, Mark (10) 145, 159, 167 W illiams, Marts (12) 40. 50, 127, 163. 166 W illiams. Stephanie (10) 145 W illis, Rick (12) 57, 117, 127 W ilson. Brsan (10) 33. 141. 145. 156 W ilson. Bob (II) 137 W ilson, Cberi (11) 137 W ilson, Craig (11) 130, 131, 136, 137, 155, 159, 167 W ilson, Joanna (9) 153, 154, 163 W ilson. John C. (12) 127 W ilson. Lisa (12) 127 W ilson. Randy (12) 159 W ilson. Terri (12) 127 W ilson. Toni (10) 89, 145. 160. 164 Winchester, Kaths (9) 153 W inchester. Kelly (11) 137 last season with PHS track team. COMMUNITY ft Senior D� tid Clark carries out his pizza from Andy's. You as the student may not realize just how much the community supported vour activities at PHS this year. In turn, of course, the business expected your patronage. But if you really think about it. your patronage to Plainfield's businesses came quite naturally. In fact, there probably wasn't a Friday or Saturday night when you wouldn’t find students gobbling pizza at Noble Romans or slurping Mis- ter Misties at the DQ. Throughout the year this community support could be seen. Mr. Henry Haase, for example, spent a lot of time and money supporting the school: at homecoming the school got to use the plaza parking lot to make preparations for the parade. Mr. Haase also at idly supported the marching band. Many other people, also, supported your activities. Many thanks to all of them!) One type of support that was not seen by all students was the placement of advertisements by community businesses. Such advertisement in the yearbook was a major source of funding for this year’s book. A Year of Support at PHS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From HALL-BAKER Funeral Home 339 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-3366 Joe Knop Ford Sales, Inc. Plainfield. Indiana 317 839-6541 PIPER PEDDLER me. OFFICE SUPPLIES 108 R. VISE ST. PL1IRFIELD, !R. Charles li Mary Jeff a. Lynn THE SPORT SHOP “The Friendly People” Full Line Sporting Equipment Plainfield 839-9115 9-6 Mon-Fri 10-5 Sat 176 ZJ Fast Delivery Service Quality Food at Low Prices 839-7291 839-9291 ‘'.Pot .lietttq 0m Ki om -t 1647 East Main Street (jftinrvete Chicken - Shrimp............. $3 50 Carry Out FAST DELIVERY Soft Drinks STEVENS HSH (IIKYSIHK Vlymoulfi reliant HORIZON U S 40 b SMITH RD PLAINFIELD. IN 46168 NEW USED Cars, Trucks, Vans D L. CAPLINGER Bus Phone 839 6554 Congratulates the Plainfield High Class of '82 CLANCY'S 1645 E. Main St.. Plainfield Plainfield Shirt Trophy Center SHIRTS • TRANSFERS • HATS • LETTERING TROPHIES • PLAQUES • METALS • RIBBONS 117 W. Main St. Plainfield, IN 46168 Carole Wolf 317-839-7450 745-4596 Sunday School Church Supplies Bibles Gifts CHRIST'S CORNER BOOKSTORE 126 W. Main Plainlield. Indiana 8 � 9-9261 177 Noblewomans v PIZZA1 If you have enough friends to help you polish it off, the Noble Roman's Maximus party pizza is one terrific way to enjoy delicious hand-tossed crust topped with generous portions of tangy sauce, specially-blended cheeses, premium meats, and fresh vegetables. In all, it’s a 20-inch, 24-piece splendor! Always made from scratch with fresh, wholesome ingredients, then baked to perfection in the Noble Roman’s tradition. The Noble Roman’s Maximus: 24 pieces is a lot. But finding friends to join you won’t be difficult. 839-0411 178 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1982 Remember to Read Friends of the Plainfield Library HAWtfARt' «out com 1800 E. Main St. Plainfield. IN 179 YOGI’S PLACE Over 25 V ideo Games Foosball and Pool tables 839-6262 116 W. Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Adult supervision at all times Security officer through the week and weekends KWIK MART 234 E. Main Street Plainfield, In 839-2339 Open 24 Hours Costin Buick AMC Jeep Our 2Sth Anniversary Come see Us and Save 2170 E. Main St., Plainfield 839-7771 For your prescription needs, shop HOOKS 1724 E. Main ST. Plainfield. IN “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE” 180 WXIR—Love 98 FM CONGRATULATES The C lass of 82 “Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him and Me will make your paths straight.” PROV. 3: 5.6 (NIV) WXIR—Your C hristian Radio Station J J Plumbing Inc. 839-5113 ESTIMATES Larry Good Homes, Inc. I Custom Built Homes Condominiums Apartments-Commencal Buildings 317-839-7481 317-247-7201 4000 Ciarks Creek Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46231 181 — Margate Plaza 908 North U.S. 31 Greenwood, IN 46142 (317)882-4181 Georgetown Plaza 4831 West 38th St. Indianapolis, IN 46254 (317) 299-4526 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 Hanna Chevrolet Inc. 704 W. Main Plainfield AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21 ACCENT INC., REALTORS® 1601 E. Main Street Independently Owned PLAINFIELD 839-5163 182 PIZZft PASTA Phone 839-2341 Orders to Go Free Delivery 212 E. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 4 A Dairy Queen ► Dairy Queen 375 W. Main Plainfield ««• E. MAIM PUklNniLO. IMO. 4«l i PlumCiny cJ Latincj l doolincj CHARLES F. SMITH. Owner New Installation — Repair -- Remodeling BILL CHERRY Agent P O. Pox 85. (10 W. Main Street Plainfield. IN 46168 Bos. 317 839 5858 Res 317839 7435 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. A e. X ■ 7 it j '• , 4 . LW STATE FAAM INSURANCE COMPANIES 0 1 OffCfS • . 00 ' G rom 1 THE RUTTER'S EDGE ASA Building Suite 105 Plainfield. IN 46168 Maryann Blanton Ron Haney 183 The entire yearbook staff wishes to thank The Messenger for generously donating many photographs that would not base had otherwise. Other photographs for this book were furnished by Fantasy Photographs and the High School Camera Club under the direction of Miss Linda Smith. HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK TRUST 1649 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2336 STACEY’S RESTAURANT “Where good friends and good food meet.' Open Mon-Fri, 5AM-4PM Sat, 5AM-3PM Closed Sundays 414 W. Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 839-7002 CONGRATULATIONS to the “GOLDEN BOYS” You Made It! 184 ...the future of energy is the future of man. Wifhout it we become nothing. With it we become whatever we wish to be. Dr. Glenn Seaborg to PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA supplying energy for your future 185 Eighty-two Memories ... In Plain Sight The 1982 Silhouettes, “ 82 In Plain Sight, ’ is printed on 80 pound Bordeaux paper. Type style is Times Roman Bold and Times Roman Italics, ( aptions are set in 8 point and copy is set in 10 point type. Headlines are 24 point in the majorit) of the book. In the academics section the headlines artwork was done by ( indy Jerome. The base mate- rial for the 1982 Sihouettes cover is Vibra Tex white 1088 in a crush grain. The design is silkscreened in Cadmium Red and Sky Blue 8. End- sheets are standard design Red vc4. Pages 2,3,4, and 5 use 4-color print- ing process. 100% cyanblue spot color is used on pages 1. 6, and 7. 550 copies of “ 82 In Plain Sight ’ were printed by Herff Jones yearbook company in Montgomery Alabama. The 1982 Silhouettes Staff Editor, Susan Peters Assistant editor, Mary Ann Myers Section Editors: ( indy Jerome (Clubs and Academics� , Gene Margiotti (People� , Ann Neibaur (Sports), I aura Smith (Student Life), Su anne Staab (Business Manager), Drew Stevenson (Photographs i Staff Members: David Durrell, Todd Hater, I aurie Basch. Joan C um- mings, David Daum, Sandra Goltz. Tracy Jones. Reann I ydick. Beth Sippel. Jan Sparks, Michelle Taft, Mindy Thackston. Many thanks to Mrs. Kellogg for EVERYTHING! (Sorry about those sleepless nights.) 187 AUTOGRAPHS