Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Plainfield High School Silhouettes 1985 Volume 29 With the care of Dr. Frankenstein, Suzette LaRoche examines a slide. Remember? What do you remember about the 1984-1985 school year? Do you recall sports events? Politi- cal events? Clothing styles? Favorite classes? Popular sayings? The best movies? Your favorite songs? Where did you ■‘hang-out' ? Were you in- volved in any extracurricular activities? Who were your friends? It did not matter whether you were a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, the '84-'85 school year was special for you. There are a lot of things, events, and people to remem- ber. These memories are saved on the pages of this yearbook. Opening How many word� a minute? Debby Deken has doubts about Ginger Heckler's typing ability Red Pride band members Anna Moore. Lee Me Dote and Teresa Jones exhibit their skills and contribute spirit for home games. Before the festivities start. Karen Costello lends a hand as Mark Hester ob- serves 4 Opening Quaker Spirit? is Quaker Spirit alive and well at PHS? Yes! A big part of being a student is Red Pride. What exactly is Red Pride? How do we tell if someone has it? The pride is a sense of belonging and the spirit is a sense of unity. When students support their band, team, choir, club, or partici- pate in activities, they are showing their pride and spirit. The students that roamed the halls of Plainfield High School during the 1984-1985 school year showed a lot of spirit. They supported each other and cheered the teams on to victory. All of the enthusiasm and friend- ship they displayed is a big part of being a student at PHS. Despite IHSAA rules, the Quakers' fans spewed con- fetti and flocked to the floor in celebration. Boosted by the hometown fans, our football team chants We re number one! Opening 5 Princesses Amy Gossman. Terrie Heinrichs, and Diana Simpson share the spotlight with Senior Queen Karen Costello. Newsworthy It was a big year for news. Starting mid summer, the Olympics drew our attention westward. Of course, the presidential election caused quite a stir. New breakthroughs were made in medical history. Per- sonalities were constantly swept on and off front pages. Many things changed. The 1984-1985 school year saw many world wide alterations. Some were political, some social, and some a bit of both; all of them changed our lives for years to come. This is just one of the many banners that deck the halls on Fridays. UAKEK5 Singing along, several party animals en- joy a dance c 6 Opening Adding soul to the band. Joy Poole wails on her saxophone. Am I getting paid for this? John Jones asks as he feeds the mice. Opening 7 Friends to Lean on Friends were a major part of the '84-85 school year. They were there to share in our joys and sorrows, triumphs and fail- ures. They helped us with homework, accompanied us to ball games, and oc- cupied our weekend time. What would school life be like without friends to help us plan for the future and reminisce about the past? Friends were with us when we solved the world’s problems, as well as when we were having seemingly unsurmountable problems with that spe- cial someone. The '84 ’85 school year was spent developing new friendships and growing to love old friends more. What would we do without friends? With his arms around Mike Stogsdill and Steve Gulley. Craig Hughes bares his pearly whites 8 Opening Opening 9 Participation 84- 85 was a year in motion. There was gymnastics practice after school. Then home for a quick supper and back to school for play practice and the second half of Belles Beaux rehearsal. There was just enough time afterwards for a snack. The night was ended by falling asleep over homework. Whether you were in football, swimming, newspa- per. Spanish club, or the musical, there was plenty to keep you busy. As you remember the 1984-1985 school year, recall the extracurricular activities and sports which were the sugars and spices of the year. A petri dish may not be man's best friend, but John Cooper can get along with anything. Input: Carol Margiotti. a computer, hard work. Out- put: confusion, frustration, success. 10 Opening Armed with munchies and drinks, seniors diligently finish their homework. The Flag Corps struts” their stuff Opening 11 I What’s In? What were some of the trends of '84'85? If you had Mr. Theobald, you have prob- ably heard of Yuppies. No. the Yuppie was not a new dance. Yuppies were young, urban professionals, and they made up one of the most enduring trends. What about fashions? Hair styles changed. For example, the bob was resurrected. Neon socks lit up the hall- ways. With florescent T-shirts sweeping the town, it was a bright place to be. Of course, the Indianapolis Colts were a trend in themselves. One of the most enjoyable trends even invaded Plainfield pep sessions. Yes, The Wave was done by crowds everywhere. These are just a few of the many trends that character- ized the attitude of 1984-1985. Some real tough dudes show off their various arti- cles of sweats Sporting various dress styles. Kim Weiss. Valerie Young, and Missy Welsh smile from ear to ear. - 12 Opening With a senior flower in her hair. Lillian Kelly shows her style. Applause is hear as senior powderpuff cheerleaders go bottoms up Opening Dressed as those of the time period they were portraying. Belles et Beaux spread a little Christmas cheer at their madrigal din- ner. Class Struggle What time is it? Oh, no! I’m going to be late again. Rrring. This is my third tardy. Oh. well. The semester ends tomorrow. What are we studying today? Sounds boring. Wake me up when it’s over. What? Oh. the teacher just told a joke. Here comes another one. It was pretty funny. He's on a roll today. I'm getting tired again. Let's try to get him off track. It worked, but only for about two minutes. It's only 8:31. A paper wad just flew across the room. Now the teacher is giving an assignment. We’ve got a test in here tomorrow. The hour is almost over. Gossip time. There’s the bell. One hour down, six to go. Do you remember this? It was the essence of the '84 ’85 school year. Give me a PT Krista Anderson yells. 14 Opening 17 LET’S DANCE!! The word dance” was very loosely de- fined at PHS. Dancing was one facet of a dance, but only one. While fast dancing became more popular, slow dancing evoked feelings of either excitement or dread, depending on who you talked to. The excitement was from the people who had someone to dance with: the dread was from those who spent the evening being pursued by someone who was not quite their type. Despite these new romances and wild goose chases, fun was had by all. The dances, sponsored by Student Council, often had themes. The most popular of these was the costume dance. Ronald Reagan and Raggedy Ann and Andy were there, along with every- one else imaginable. Other themes in- cluded a Christmas dance and one fea- turing Western attire. So, whether you were an avid dancer or a devoted wallflower, there was always something to do at one of Plainfield’s many post-game dances. Style and elegance are shown at a PHS dance. Marci Ferree shrugs to Dede Ramsey and Christy Doane about the funny looks they've been getting. Ghostbusters Holly Baker. Suzette LaRoche, and Tracey Ecoff happily extin- guish the ghosts and goblins which haunt PHS. 18 Student Life Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy? No, that's just Sheila Castetter and Stacey Stephenson enjoying themselves at the costume dance. Who are these masked PHS students? Student Life 19 Homecoming 1984 In a surprising upset victory, the sopho- mores carried away the prize of Plainfield’s 1984 Homecoming Float Competition. Lit- tle did they know upon building their weap- on, which was christened ‘Where’s the Vi- king, that their attack would be so successful. Crushed juniors accepted the loss with great sportsmanship, though they felt the defeat was in no part just. These events were centered around the tra- ditional football game. After “Quakers Saw a Viking Loss,’’ Vikings Went Down 30 to 0 to become the “Breakfast of the Quaker Champs, Amy Gossman was named fresh- man princess, and Terrie Heinrichs and Diana Simpson represented the sophomore and junior classes respectively. Karen Cos- tello was honored by being named 1984 Homecoming Queen. The importance of the evening was marked by the presence of many noted Plainfield graduates. It will be long remembered in the minds of many. 20 Student Life Chris Cutshaw drags the Vikings down the field. Come on. Carl, you're almost there! Student Life 21 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU! OR CAN YOU? The title of the fall play was “You Can t Take It With You. But what exactly can't you take with you? Well, from the plot of the play, money can’t be taken with you when you die. But from an actor’s or ac- tress’ point of view, what you couldn’t take with you during this play was the real world. In the world of our play, we had to be totally different from our regular world. My family during this play was so wacky, it was unbelievable. They each sank into their own little world all the time. I played the lead part of Alice, the daugh- ter of the household. Tony Kirby (Ed Lu- cas) was the boy I was madly in love with, and many different problems arose from this relationship. My family, played by Bill Raney (Grandpa.) Mindy Thackston (Mom,) Rob Palmer (Dad,) Mia Roberts (Sister Essie,) Chris Laurenzano (Essie’s husband, Ed.) and Ellen Bowman (the maid, Reba,) were completely unpredict- able in their responses to different prob- lems. It was a confusing mess, but we loved it. Working on this play was one of the best times of my life. I had a wonderful family to work with (which is really what we be- came.) a great director, as well as assis- tant director. It’s a memory I’m sure none of us will ever forget. Even though sometimes during the re hearsals I wished I had never gotten into the play, when showtime came, I couldn’t have been happier; I haven't regretted it Yet- Ellen Collis (Alice Sycamore) Controlling the lights and curtain. Phil Schneider follows along with the script. 22 Student Life Grandpa. Bill Raney, tries to explain his opinion to friend Mr Depinna. John Ferguson. Four of the characters try to cover their amuse- ment. The entire cast of You Can’t Take It With You joins hands to give their bows at the final curtain TTTmT The cast of You Can't Take It With You” listens attentively as Mr Baker gives out advice. Student Life 23 Teammates help out as Tonya Saulsbury carries the ball. Daring juniors Arty Agnew, Billy Bachelor, and Tony Baxter perform a death- defying cheerleading stunt. Are these Cover Girl models? No, they are Eric White Lining up. the freshman and sophomore teams get ready for action. Senior spirit prevails as these girls and Dan Homeier cheering for the senior team. rally for a victory. 24 Student Life Did someone lose a contact or is this the sophomore huddle? Filles et Football What victories! Not only did the seniors beat the juniors, but it was the first time they scored in their football career! The sophomores also ran away with a victory over the freshmen. It was an excellent fall night for some traditional roles to be re- versed. Mr. Conley shared his wit and in- sight over the P.A. system. The referees did their best to keep the games fair and free (well, almost free) of violence. Of course, the game would not have been the same without cheerleaders. Although the class of '87 failed to produce rah-rah in short skirts, the other classes made up for it. Perhaps the highlight of the evening was halftime and the crowning of the king and princes. Tension mounted as Rashid Kourany was named freshman prince, Craig Hughes sophomore royalty, and Donny Jones, ruler of the junior class. Finally came the an- nouncement everyone was waiting for .. . king. When Keith Chesser was named, exu- berant supporters and the entire senior team tackled him and his escort. Valerie Young. So, overall, the evening was an- other fun and exciting chapter in the clash of the classes. Enthusiasm! They have them for special sports occa- sions. Their main purpose is to stir up excitement. (Spirit!) They have a variety of costume requirements. Anything from the wet look to letter sweaters, to western to the '50’s era (the 1950’s that is). You get to see the wildest hats and the strangest spring break combina- tions. Spirit weeks provide the opportu- nity to go a little crazy and have a good laugh while supporting a PHS team. We hold a spirit week for homecoming, sec- tionals. and regionals. Traditionally, Fri- day, or game day, is always reserved for red and blue. Occasionally, a spirit day is thrown in before a big game just for luck. SPIRIT! Wearing monkey slippers and who knows what else. Chanda Herdey shows her pearly whites. 26 Student Life Prom date. Ed? No. it's Mrs. Potato Head being displayed by Ed Lucas. Howdy pardner! Trudy Pence grins underneath the brim of her cowboy hat on Besides bunny ears. Mark Hagee is wearing his homecoming corsage Western Day ________________________________ Student Life 27 Check us out! On Tuesday evening, October 23. Plainfield Junior-Senior High School came alive for a night. The halls that by day were filled with typical teenagers were that night filled with typical teenage parents. This was Open House. Foreign language clubs sponsored refresh- ments which were representative of their various countries. The choirs and bands en- tertained visitors in the auditorium through- out the evening. Parents saw the class- rooms and teachers their kids visited at the same time every school day, and saw the facilities available to the students. Brian Livingston gazes over all the exotic dishes available on the foreign language table At the end of the evening most people came away with a good feeling. The parents felt they knew their kids a little better, and the kids felt as though the parents could relate better now that they had an idea of what their school was really like. All in all the event was a great success. A parent tries to decide what strange cuisine he is Representatives of the various language clubs ham it up at the food table about to purchase. 28 Student Life Mr. Wolfe goes up for a block as the seniors take on the faculty team. Concentration is seen on the faces of these seniors as Tracy Howard and Rob Jones pass the glass of water. Almost Anything Goes! “Almost Anything Goes was the only name broad enough to encompass the bi- zarre variety of things that happened on April 19 in the PHS gym. This chapter in the Clash of the Classes was re-instituted after a long hiatus. Freshmen, sophomores, ju- niors, seniors, and faculty pitted them- selves in fierce competition. The obstacle course included crawling under tables, drib- bling a basketball around pylons, and riding a skateboard to the finish line. Also includ- ed was the maypole-pyramid contest, which tested the mental abilities of each team. The evening sped along as each team competed in butt-ball, football-basketball, tug-of-war. and the 3-legged race. Not to be forgotten was the highlight of the evening, the pie-throwing contest. Mr. Conley served as expert judge, and senior Web Van Tryon's “smear of band director Mr. Brad Cooper was judged best. When the night came to a close, the faculty emerged victo- rious. followed by the sophomores, juniors, freshmen, and seniors. Thanks to enthusi- astic participation from all teams and the wonderful emcee Mr. Conley, the evening was full of laughs and hilarious moments to remember for a long time. Student Life 29 Bishop Henry T. Dobson, missionary to China, wanders on deck with his two Chinese friends. Passengers bid farewell to those on land as their happy voyage begins 30 Student Life Freshman Duane Smotherman gets a face change” before the curtain goes up. Anything Goes! Anything goes, right? In our auditorium on March 15 and 16, that’s exactly what hap- pened. PHS’s choir, drama, and band de- partments presented an outstanding pro- duction of the Cole Porter musical Anything Goes With a cast consisting of Linda Littell as Reno. Ed Lucas as Billy, Chris Floyd as Moonie, Nikki Gray as Hope, Jon Cooper as Sir Evelyn, Mandy Buchanan as Bonnie, and Mindy Thackston as Mrs. Harcourt, the audience roared at the hilarious jokes and were thoroughly entertained by the out- standing singing, dancing, and acting of many talented PHS students. The extra time and effort put into the pro- duction was worth it. All the practices while others were tucked in bed didn't even seem so bad when everything started to fall to- gether. The hardest part, and what took the longest, was learning to tap dance for the title number: shuffle-hop-step, shuffle-hop- step. This first for a PHS musical was great- ly appreciated by the two large audiences. But sooner than was thought possible, the final curtain call came. Not only did it bring the end of the show, but also the beginning of new friendships and memories to last a lifetime. Bon Voyage” is in the air as the ship sets sail. With a crew like this. Anything Goes! Student Life 31 An Evening On The Town The ‘84-85 prom was a night of fun and refinement as students spent an evening on the town. Dinner was served at a ro- mantic restaurant of the couple s choice where the cuisine was delicious and ser- vice excellent. Dancing followed at the Valley Vista Country Club in Green- wood. It was this dance floor that, virtu- ally empty during up-beat songs, be- came alive with romance on slow songs. Next, students traveled back to Plain- field where amazing metamorphoses took place. Sophisticated young men and women were transformed into high school students in blue jeans and T- shirts in order to participate in various post prom activities, including bowling, an obstacle course, bull’s eye. the ring toss, and Pepsi vs. Coke checkers. The Evening on the Town will hold many fond memories as students recall the class and casualness of the evening. Showing us the more serious side of prom is Rob Palmer and his date. Couples at the prom enjoy slow dancing. 32 Student Life Senior. Greg Porter, is playing everyone's favorite game Now you see me—Now you don’t.” Showing off his skill at ping-pong is Junior Greg Clark. Practicing water ballet minus the water are Seniors Mark Hester. Kelly Lansberry and Chris Cutshaw Alvaro works on a chemistry experiment with lab partner. Brad Glazier. Foreign Friends It didn’t take long for this year's exchange students to get used to the American way of life. From the beginning they could be seen participating in PHS activities such as float building and powder puff. After a few weeks, it was difficult to differentiate these students from the PHS natives. This year’s exchange students were Fernando Fong of Mexico, Kati Sotaniemi of Finland, Turo Hentila of Finland, and Alvaro Boada of Spain. While Fernando didn’t find things all that different, other than language. Alvaro and Kati found the school day greatly dif- fered from their hometown schools. Turo spent his time enjoying fast food restau- rants and watching more television than at 'home.’’ Soon, May arrived and they de- parted for their homelands. We thank them for letting us be part of their lives and wish them the best. 34 Student Life Turo gives his undivided attention in health class. With camera in hand at Almost Anything Goes. Kati chats with Mary Jane Hadley. Student Life 35 Dustin Wittell cracks a joke as he escorts Terri Heinrichs to the homecoming pep session. Smile, the photo session is about to begin.” says the photographer to Apryll Schobr and Karen Ellison. Creatures from outer space invade PHS. brining their bazaar fashions with them Mr. Mike King and Mr. Chris Sweeney display float building fashion wear 36 Student Life Fads and Fashions Sophomores show their talent in building pyramids. Watch out. cheerleaders; here they come! As I look at the fads and fashions of 84 85. I wonder if our culture is experienc ing an identity crisis. European shoes have walked in wearing cropped jeans from the 60's. Pumps have brought with them the longer skirts of the 30’s. The “collegiate look is in. as are punk and new wave. As a matter of fact, anything is in as long as the look has a name. Speaking of looks, there have been ru- mors that an explosion in the science department may have caused many stu- dents to become radioactive. The result of this has been an outbreak of fluores- cence among certain members of the student body. An epidemic of “the wave came in, sweeping many stu- dents to Florida and carrying some as far as Europe. Uncle Sam is transporting a number of PHS seniors to the army. Oth- er seniors have extracted a strange bug which has caused many to break the IU trend and to transfer to Ball State. This may have a notable effect on the Ball State campus. Seniors Karen Costello and Scott Gulley pose for the camera at Noble Roman s. Yee Haw! says Chanda Herdey. modeling her cowboy hat and overalls. Of all the fads and fashions I see, none is so shocking as the amalgam. The amal- gam is any combination of the above stated, often mixed intermittently with other outside elements, forming a strange but attractive whole. Because this seems to be the most common fad of the day, maybe our culture is suffer- ing from a loss of identity. WELCOME TO Student Life 37 Seniors line-up to walk across the stage and finally Many seniors were awarded with academic excellence at awards night. get their diplomas. Salutatorian Angela Schober. reflects on what it took to be Senior Diane Green plays her saxophone with the band for the last time, a PHS Graduate. 38 Student Life Student Life 39 GRADUATION—AT LAST To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, the Class of 85 filed into the gym with an air of anticipation. The Rev. Dewey Thackston gave the invocation then the band proceed- ed to play ' Stars and Stripes Forever”. The salutatorian, Angela Schober, spoke to the seniors on the past and the people of the past. The Chamber Choir sang “You’ll Nev- er Walk Alone” and the Hallelujah Cho- rus”. Valedictorian Brent St. John then stood and spoke of the future. Next the much anticipated moment of receiving the diplomas arrived. Principal Dale Jackson and school board member Frank Gladden did the honors. Frank Davis, president of the Class of 85 instructed the class in the turning of the tassels. The benediction was given and the Class of 85 filed out with tears and smiles. 40 Academics Speech Acting Debate History Eng. Word-Proc. Foreign Lang. Gov—Econ. Psych—Soc. Business Science Shop Math Computers Home Ec. 41 Speech Lets You Break Out Stage fighting is an excellent way of exercising in advanced acting. You were sitting in class, quietly minding your own business . . . suddenly, the teacher called your name. Your mouth immediately became dry, your palms damp and your knees weak. If you ever experienced the preceding feelings, you were probably sitting in freshman speech. These classes all seemed to evoke a feel- ing of dread in the majority of the student body. However, no one got out of taking at least one of these classes. The fresh- men were required to take a quarter of speech with the option of taking year long speech elective. These students often en- joyed a broader variety of projects be- cause of increased time. In speech elec- tive, students did a little bit of everything, including acting, debate, and the basics of speeches. In the 9-week course, stu- dents gave impromptus, factual speech- es and opinion speeches, among others. By the end of the course, most students had loosened up and felt a little more comfortable in front of an audience. Some students felt so comfortable they decided to “re-enlist” and brave the lec- tern again in debate class. Here students got to improve their arguing technique and brush up their speaking skills. Some people decided to venture outside the se- curity of PHS and brave a debate meet at ICJPGI. This experience made these stu- dents even more confident in front of oth- ers. Acting was considered by many to be the most fun of these three classes. In this class, participants did a wide range of ac- tivities, from stretching exercises and writing skits to doing sound effects and putting on small plays of their own. Stu- dents who took this class were in no way inhibited at the end of the semester. Speech, acting, and debate were all fun classes for the shy and outgoing alike. The shy students became a little less tim- id, and the outgoing people became even more so. No one should miss a chance to broaden their abilities through speech classes. 42 Academics Students of the speech-elective class find it a thrill to portray loving characters. Video taping skits allows students to improve their acting skills Mrs. Schneider passes out the evaluation sheets after each speech. Academics 43 Speech Acting Debate That’s History History—the present view of the past used to construct the future. From a high school student s point of view, history is a class which must be taken. It is either “very boring” or a “lot of fun, depending on the teacher, and who you sit next to in class. From a teacher s point of view, history is still in the making. It is the past, as well as the present, that will make future his- tory. From a chapster s point of view, history is all of that and more. It is the past which intensifies certain characteristics of the present, laying strong foundations for the future. Therefore it is also the future, which was potentially laid within us by the past. When you stop to remember high school history, remember that in a few years, high school, too, will be history. One man who teaches the importance of history is Mr. Hankins. Chap teachers. Mr Sweeney and Mr Milburn. go hand in hand, or at least side by side 44 Academics Chapsters take time to reflect in this two hour class. Handcuffs prove effective to Mr. Davis Junior Tony Ba«ter takes a break from social studies Academics 45 Who is the teacher who has this freshmen English class so entertained? Sophomores Jackie Ellis and Kris Sichting print their results in the new word processing lab. Dr Bleakley prepares a filmstrip as second hour AP works on various projects including plans for Florida and Europe. 46 Academics A Step into the Future Why. it's Mrs. Kellogg! The Plainfield English Department took a step into the future this year with the ad- vent of word processing. For the first time, interested students could learn the skill that many feel will overthrow the standard typewriter. Incorporating the ease of a computer, word processors are the way students will soon be writing term papers. The word processor allows stu- dents to correct mistakes as they go along. It also has the advantage of being able to rearrange whole paragraphs within the paper without ever retyping a thing. The final paper is not printed out until everything is perfect. It even has a built-in dictionary and proofreader to catch some of the typist’s mistakes. These machines definitely seem to be the key to future English classes. Freshmen still struggled to make it through the infamous Writer s Gallery and plodded through Intro to Fiction’s Romeo and Juliet. Sophomores often opted to combine their history and English classes into a 2-hour CHAP class. Juniors read the classics in 19th and 20th Century Fiction and put their creative minds to work while writing the college size term paper that is the main event in PREP. Many seniors then moved on to the rigors of AP. Stu- dents reading The Iliad, Anna Karenina, and Pride and Prejudice kept Cliff’s Notes in business. Another first for the 84-85 school year was the institution of the ’’track system. This is a system where students take one of three levels of English classes: basic, aca- demic, or honors. Most college bound stu- dents took either the honors or academic track, while those planning on getting a job directly out of high school took basic. With the onset of a new freshman and sophomore spelling program, things were definitely different this year. All in all, 1984 was an innovative year in the Eng- lish department. It's been a hard day in reading lab. but this class struggles on. O n cv CO C ) D CQ Academic 47 Languages Why are the foreign languages a part of the Plainfield High School curriculum? Primar- ily for two reasons, first of all many stu- dents have a genuine interest in learning a foreign language. Secondly, many universi- ties have a foreign language requirement. Which brings us to the next question: Why do many universities have a foreign lan- guage requirement? The study of a foreign language expands a student's knowledge of the English language. What languages are taught at PHS? There are three languages offered: French, Spanish, and German. The classes cover vocabulary, grammar, and culture. So. through the language depart- ment. students can learn about another cul- ture, prepare for college, and expand their knowledge. Mrs. McAllister reviews vocabulary with a second year French class. Not everyone finds learning German as amusing as Kim Snow does. Students enjoy class with Spanish teacher Mrs. McCorkle. 48 Academics Reviewing a test can be a confusing experience for first year language students. Academics 49 Striking a fearless pose. Mr. Donhardt confronts another of many fire drills. Trying to concentrate. Mandy Buchanan and Am- bar a Abdi learn pronunciation. Practicality at PHS Everything studied at PHS will hopefully be of some value in adult life. But there were four classes — government, eco- nomics, sociology, and psychology— which will serve as definite aids in the future. Government and econ were two classes that every senior took. Economics was the study of the American economic sys- tem. Not only did students get to learn about the various causes of inflation and how prices are directly affected by sup- ply and demand, they also gained insight into the workings of the stock market. 'Dow Jones Average, '■Bears, and Bulls became familiar terms to econ students. In addition to learning about economics from a consumer standpoint, students also had the chance to under- stand a little bit better the financial as- pects of the American government. Students taking government studied the workings of the political system. From city to state to federal, all types of gov- ernment were studied. In addition to learning the basics, such as how an elec- tion works, students also covered a unit on crime. During this section of the course, various categories of crime were covered, as well as the penalty for each. In addition to these units, a portion of the class was dedicated to comparing the (J.S. government to other governments around the world. Psychology and sociology were both fa- vorites of students. One reason was Miss Reel, one of Plainfield’s most popular teachers. In psychology terms like Skin- ner Box, Freudian slip, Id, and Superego became commonplace. In “soc, stu- dents learned how to deal with real-life situations by figuring a budget. All of these factors add up to make two great classes. All four of these classes offered a much needed and more practical look at the life that exists after PHS. Seniors sometimes lose complete control in government. 50 Academics With enthusiasm. Jennifer Estes learns about soci- ology. From behind her podium. Miss Reel tells students what it's all about With amazing style, Mr. Conley adjusts the overhead projector. Dedicated econ students finish up last minute homework Academics 51 Gov.—Econ. Psych.—Soc. In word processing, senior Kim Collester prepares to initiate the next operation. Typing students must learn to proofread all work before re- Mr. Bohac. distributive education teacher, explains that grades are no laughing matter, moving it from the machine 52 Academics Junior Kerry Rohrer seems relaxed at the typewriter. On the job! With the extension of the school day, stu- dents took advantage of the extra time to pick up business classes. General business gave an overall view of business relations, while typing, marketing, and accounting were still popular. For the more serious business students, the intensive office lab gave the opportunity to apply learned skills to an office situation. The state-of-the-art equipment provided in the IOL and application lab made new classes such as word processing possible. The class size was limited, but gave the student personal attention to learn how to edit text, merge information, alphabetize, and search and replace. IOL and distributive education were voca- tional courses. The students not only worked in class, but also at other places in the community. IOL students got on-the-job training from community offices. These classes gave students valuable experience which really helped prepare them for a job. Freshman Tricia Hollars and sophomore Karen Ellison keep their eyes on the Work is plentiful for distributive ed students, text, not the keys. Academics 53 Frogs Formulas The world of science was once again open for exploration at PHS. Offered one of the widest class selections of any de- partment here, even those with the most unscientific tendencies found them- selves enrolled in science courses. And what’s more, they even found them- selves liking them! One of the most ap- pealing aspects of science classes was the opportunity to work with both the mind and the hands. Whether it was growing a plant, dissecting a fetal pig. or testing the freezing point of a solution, science class was definitely a break from monotony. Without doubt, the most lively science class was Mrs. Walthers’ science re search class. This class provided its members with the opportunity to create a project on a topic of their choice. These projects were entered in the re gional science fair held March 29. The interests were indeed varied as PHS was represented with two projects on mice, and projects on fish, fleas, and fireproof- ing materials. Meedless to say. there was never a dull moment in this class. Some highlights included a project on insula- tion which accidentally caught on fire, granting the class members the ultimate excuse for having fun with a fire extin- guisher. Also intriguing was the discov- ery of some stray mice in the room. Al- though some class members were not too enchanted by this, some found it the ideal opportunity to conduct more un- official experiments. But anyway you look at it, any science paid off its effort through expanded learning. Comparing advanced chemistry lab results are seniors Chris Cutshaw and Frank Davis. F.xact measurements are a necessity in science. Here, Jeff Fishel works to get just the right amount of solution. Eagerly awaiting the end of the hour are freshman biology students. Diligently studying, the third hour chemistry class struggles to find the answers to those seemingly impossible questions A favorite of science teachers, the transparency allows Mr. Lynn to illustrate different forms of life more clearly Aren't those safety glasses pretty? To Eric Rivers, they are a part of the lab just like beakers and Bunsen burners. Academics 55 Science Vocational Plainfield had a lot to offer when it came to “shop classes. In fact, there were a variety of industrial arts classes avail- able in subjects ranging from architec- tural drawing to woodworking. These courses, offered as electives, gave stu- dents the exciting chance to gain useful hands-on experience in many different fields. From fixing a car in auto mechan- ics to printing the Pathfinder in graphic arts, the opportunities in industrial arts abounded here at PHS. If that wasn’t enough, there were even more classes open to serious industrial arts students through cooperation with the extensive vocational program at Ben Davis High School. Not only were industrial arts classes creative and fun, they taught skills which will definitely come in “handy in future years. Sometimes it takes a little help from a friend to accomplish woodworking projects. Here Greg DeWeese assists Warren Fletcher. 56 Academics Graphic arts equipment occupies freshman Joe Doyle and sophomore Matt Bailey as freshman Kelly Legg looks on. Safety glasses are a necessity while working in the shop area Following the rules' while cleaning this engine is junior Pat Cavallero. Award Winning Journalism A new addition to PHS's curriculum this year was the journalism class, taught by Miss Hunt. Most students thought the class did only the newspaper, but this was only one facet of its activities. Ap- proximately one-half of the class time was spent learning about the several as- pects of journalism. Topics such as writ- ing. photography, layout design, and production were studied, giving journal- ism students the skill to produce a much more expanded student newspaper. The new format incorporated by the Respon- sive Student Voice of Plainfield was much appreciated by the students. The newspaper came out much more often and included student editorials, inter- views with students and teachers, and feature articles. The hard work of the class members paid off as the staff re ceived two awards at the Wabash Valley Press Conference. Reporters Annette Smith, Dawn Duffer, and Kelli Thomas beat out the state s number one newspa- per to win first place in the news divi- sion. Their article dealt with the resigna- tion of Mr. Perkins. Editor-in-chief Debbie Hunsicker won third place hon- ors in the features division with her arti- cle on the science research mice. The class definitely made good use of its newly gained expertise to produce an excellent newspaper. The RSVP underwent many changes this year including a change in publishers. Mr. Steve Wood, graphic arts teacher, agreed to print the paper and let the newspaper staff use school facilities. Here. Annette Smith, newspaper award winner, works on the typesetter. Sophomores Brian Weida and Lori Parvin use the light table to paste up newspaper pages The paper was distributed once a month this year. Annette Smith and Lori Parvin deliver the April issue to Mr. Brodie s 7th hour study hall. Academics 57 In the computer lab. students work hard to get the bugs out of programs. With sweeping gestures. Mr Brodie welcomes his class to the world of math. Computer programs were displayed during open house. 58 Academice The camera catches Angela Schober at the keyboard as Eric Helmond looks on. Confusion?!? PHS once again had a wide range of diverse math courses available. There were classes for everyone, ranging from general math to calculus. Terms such as sine, tangent, proof, summation, and limit could be heard floating around the various math rooms. Each day students came in with sharpened pencils and large erasers. Teachers were heard to say, The sine of angle A. divided by the cosine of angle B, multiplied by the slope of line D equals the summation of F. Students wre then seen turning their heads, looking at each other with blank stares and saying, What is going on? What happened to the good old days of learning multiplica- tion tables and the long division process? Every day another math student would be heard yelling, There’s a bug in this! What should I do? Was there an insect problem at our school? No. a bug was simply an error in a computer program, and debug- ging” was only one step in writing a suc- cessful one. Computer classes vastly ex- panded both the number of students enrolled and the amount of new, up-to-date equipment this year. Although program- ming was an extremely frustrating activity at times, a great sense of accomplishment upon the completion of a program made up for it. Math courses were sometimes mind boggling and difficult, but sharpened our minds and were yet another step in the preparation for the future. co A tough class for some students is Algebra 3 4. taught by Mr. Clapp Academics 59 Variety Home ec was once again a popular choice for those interested in practical skills for life outside school. The wide scope of classes offered included interior decorating, family living, and child development along with the standard classes dealing with foods and fabrics. The child development class gained valuable experience by hosting a playschool for Plainfield three- and four- year olds. Class members were responsible for planning activities and supervising PHS s future students. Guys also got into the home ec scene, most of them in single survival. This course taught the young men of PHS how to make bachelor life (without Mom. Sis, or girlfriend) bearable. No matter what the class, class, home ec students learned skills which will undoubtedly be valuable in the near future. Home ec classes are not all cooking and sewing; homework also plays a part. 60 Academics The gentlemen in single survival take a break to sample their creations . Overseeing her students handiwork is Mrs. Lori Dotlich. How to use plastic wrap is one skill Tony 0lis is learning Junior Lee McDole is learning to saute. Fun and games are a big part of the pre-school program at PHS Academics 61 Home Ec. People Seniors Mohammad Ali Carl Archer Bill Ashcraft Susan Barnett Scott Bartley Dennis Bault Jeff Baxter Lisa Beach Scott Beatty Tammy Bennett Kim Berry Steve Blasehke Mic Blosser Amy Boesch Carol Brandenburg Rod Brown Bill Bryant Amy Burleson Melissa Butters Keith Chesser 64 People Michelle Cline John Clossey Lora Coleman Kim Collester Kevin Collett Eric Collins Shannon Collins Rod Cooper Year in Retrospect Well, it came and went in a hurry. The year we've been looking forward to since we started school—our senior year. Just as we were beginning to get settled into school, it was time for homecoming. In our opinion the senior float was great; unfortunately the judges didn't agree. Next it was time for the girls to trade places with the guys in the annual pow- der puff game. Exams led into vacation and vacation led into our final semester: Noble Roman s. McDonald's, more gov- ernment and econ. and other things that passed the time until spring break. From that week on, time flew: prom and then the day we all waited for—GRADU- ATION. Some days it went fast and some days went slowly but. all in all. it was great and the class of 85 has left its mark. Steve Dininger and Brent St. John attend the Hon- or Society reception. People 65 Class of 85 Karen Costello Julie Crowe Deron Cundiff Chris Cutshaw Keith Darnell Frank Davis Greg Davis Patty Davis Seniors Norm Deken Kevin Deuth Julie Devine Greg DeWeese Steve Dininger Karen Draffen Dawn Duffer Tina Durham Scott Edrington Gloria Embs Bobby English Angie Eubank 66 People Kurt Finchum Jeff Fishel Warren Fletcher Joel Ford Mary Foreman Doug Foster Brenda Fuller Kelli Gantner Jay Gee Margaret Giesen Brad Glazier Sheila Goens Class of 85 Kim Good Dennis Gray Nikki Gray Cindy Greathouse Diane Green Diane Grider Tracy Grider Scott Gulley People 67 William Gulley Denny Hadley Mary Jane Hadley Julie Hager Mark Hagee James Hahn Nicole Hamby Angie Hancock 68 People Seniors Class of 85 Randy Harris Jill Harvey Bobby Hayden Rita Hensley Mark Hester Cheryl Hickle Michelle Higgins Dan Homeier Gary Hornaday Julie Horton Stacy Howard Tracy Howard Debbie Hunsicker Denise Hunsicker Rusty Jensen Rob Jones Shari Jordan Lillian Kelly Doug Kemp Dianna King People 69 Kyle Krebs Mark Lamberson Kelly Lambert Jessica Landis Kelly Lansberry Linda Lee Kathy Lehr David Losier Jenny Lowry Reann Lydick Jim Massie Kelly Mayo Seniors Tina McKamey Tim Mefford Len Meyer Tony Mills Melissa Morrison Tracy Mundy Katy Neill Laura Nevins 70 People Louann Newby Brad Newlin John Niemeyer Marty Ooley Chuck Pace Jon Pedigo Trudy Pence Jill Pennington Class of 85 Julie Pennington Cheryl Pike Sherry Ping Teresa Pingleton Don Plunkett Joy Poole Greg Porter Darin Rader Bill Raney Mark Ray Todd Reno Mel Ridenour People 71 Seniors Melissa Risley Jeff Robinson Bob Roe Tina Rogers Debbie Rohrer Mike Ross Trina Rurtd Greg Rupp Tammie Rust Debra Sater Jeff Schneider Phil Schneider Angela Schober Karen Schooley Charles Shumaker Dan Seib Melinda Shelton Katy Shrake Maureen Sippel Allison Smith 72 People Annette Smith David Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Kati Sotaniemi Kelly Stevens Brent St. John Cindy Stogsdill The annual tradition continues with the analyt” class serenading the •trig” class Class of 85 People 73 Jon Sugars Debbie Sumners Debbie Sutton Mark Swartz Julie Swift Roy Sword Danette Tallent Mindy Thackston Seniors Kelly Thomas Jeanna Thompson Kris Trowbridge Larry Tyler Lisa Tyler Rick Wade Renee Walker Kim Weiss Cindy West Lisa Whicker Marsha Whitaker Michele Whitaker 74 People Class of 85 David Wyatt Web VanTryon Rob Yoho Valerie Young Eric White Michelle White Richard Whitlow Jeff Wiggins Delinda Wiley Lisa Williams Joanna Wilson Kathy Winchester Donna Wisehart Camera shy seniors? ALI. MOHAMMAD AZHAR—Student Council 9.10,11; Honor Society 11,12: Yearbook 10,11,12. Newspaper 11; Camera Club 11,12; Math Club 10.11,12; Principal s List 9,10,11. ARCHER. CARL JR —Football 9.10.11.12 (capt.); Basketball 9.10,11,12 (capt.): Baseball 9.10.11,12. ASHCRAFT. JAMES WILLIAM—Track 10.11.12 BARNETT. SUSAN LYNN—Marching Band 9: Con- cert Band 9; Pep Band 9; Girls Glee 10; Girls Ensem ble 12; Concert Choir 11. BARTLEY. SCOTT EUGENE—German Club 9,10,11.12; Cadet Choir 9,10; Concert Choir 11; Men's Ensemble 11,12. BAULT. DENNIS R.—Cross Country 9; Gymnastics 9.10.11. Basketball 9.10.11; Track 9; Baseball 10; Student Council 9: Yearbook 9,10.11: Newspaper 10.11. BAXTER. JEFF—Cross Country 9; Thespians 10.11,12; Cadet Choir 9,10; Concert Choir 11,12; Men's Ensemble 11.12; Jr. Achievement 10; Play 10; Musical 9,10.12; Madrigal 12. BEACH. LISA—Volleyball 9. Swimming 9; Gymnas- tics 10; Basketball 9; SSS 9.10. BEATTY. SCOTT DICK—Jr Achievement 11. BENNETT. TAMMY ANN—French Club 11.12; SSS 9.10; Drama Club 9.10,11. Flag Corps 11.12: Rifle Corps 12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12. Concert Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9.10.11,12: Play 10; Musical 9.10.11. BERRY. KIMBERLY BLASCHKE. STEVE DEAN—Wrestling 9; DECA 11,12. Musical 9; Cadet Choir 9 BLOSSER. MICHAEL A. BOESCH. AMY BETH—Basketball 9. Spanish Club 9; Cheerleader 9.11.12; Homecoming Candidate 11,12; Jr. Miss Candidate II. BRADLEY. KEITH ALLEN—DECA 11,12; Cadet Choir 9.10; Concert Choir 10,11: Belles Beaux 11.12; Musical 10.11; Madrigal 11.12. BRANDENBURG. CAROL E.—Tennis 9,10.11 (capt ); Track 12; German Club 9.10.11; Drama Club 9.10; Yearbook 9.10; Concert Choir 10; Belles Beaux 12; Madrigal 12. BROWN. RODNEY DALE—Tennis 10,11.12 (capt ): Football 9; Basketball 9: Student Council 11. BRYANT. WILLIAM TROY BURLESON, AMY MARIE—DECA 11 (sec ); Drama Club 9.10. BURNS. MICHELLE L. BUTTERS. MELISSA ANN. CHESSER. KEITH E —Football 9,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Powder Puff King 12. CH1LCOATE, CHRISTINE—Drama Club 9; Cadet Choir 9,10,11; Speech Debate 9.11; Play 10; Musi- cal 10. CLINE. MARY MICHELLE-Spanish Club 9.10: OEA 12; SSS 9,10; Drama Club 9,10; Yearbool. 11. CLOSE, JEFFREY A. CLOSSEY. JOHN DAVID COLEMAN. LORA M. COLLESTER. KIMBERLY K -Basketball 9,10.11. COLLETT. KEVIN M —Football 9.11,12; Wrestling 9; DECA 11: Jr. Achievement 10.11. COLLINS. ERIC J. COLLINS. SHANNON—DECA 12. COOPER. RODGER L.—Cross Country 12; Track 12: German Club 9; Jr. Achievement 10. COSTELLO, KAREN E.—Volleyball 12; Basketball 9,10.11.12 (capt.); Track 9,10.11.12; Student Coun- cil 9.10.11.12: Cheerleader 9,10 (capt ). 11,12 (capt ); Class Sec. Tr. 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Princess 10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; Jr Miss Candidate. CRAGER. DEREK B.—Cross Country 9.10,11; Wrestling 9.10.11; Track 9,10: Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10. CROWE. JULIE—Basketball 9; Track 9. CUNDIFF. DERON A.—Cross Country 9.10.11; Track 9.10. CUTSHAW. CHRIS—Football 9.10.11.12 (capt ); Wrestling 10.11; Track 9.10,11,12; German Club 11,12: FCA 12. DAILEY. RONALD E. DARNELL. RONALD KEITH—Camera Club 9.10.11.12: Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 9.10: Yearbook 10,11.12; Newspaper 11.12; Boy s State 11. DAVIS. FRANK W —Football 9.10.11,12; Basket ball 9; Track 9,10,11.12: Student Council 11,12; Speech Debate 11; Class V.P 11; Class Pres. 12. DAVIS. GREGORY A.—German Club 10.11; Year- book 10.11; Camera Club 9.10.11,12, Newspaper 9.10.11.12. DAVIS. PATTY—Volleyball 10; Basketball 9. DEKEN. NORMAN R—Football 9.10.11,12; Wres- tling 9. Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 11,12: Honor Society 11,12; German Club 11,12: Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10: Speech Debate 10 DEUTH. KEVIN M —Basketball 10(mgr.). 1 l(mgr.); Track 9.10.11: DECA 11; Jr. Achievement 10 DEVINE. JULIE A.—Tennis 11,12; Track 9. man Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 9. DEWEESE. GREG DININGER. STEPHEN—Tennis 10.11; Football ]?■ Track 12; Baseball 10; Honor Society 11.12; Ger- man Club 10,11,12. DRAFFEN. KAREN—Tennis 10.11.12; French Club 11,12; Drama Club 9,10; Newspaper 12. DUFFER. DAWN M —OEA 11,12, Drama Club 11.12; Newspaper 11.12 (ed : Mat Maid 10.11 (cpt.), 12 (cpt.); Play 11,12. DURHAM. TINA EDRINGTON. SCOTT. EMBS. GLORIA. ENGLISH. BOBBY A —Tennis 9, Football 9,10; Jr Achievement 9,10. ESTES. JENNIFER L.—Honor Society 11.12 (sec y. Spanish Club9(pr ), 10,11; Yearbook 9,10.11; Flag Corps 9.10,11; Rifle Corps 10,11: Girls Glee 9; Girls State 11; Jr Miss Candidate EUBANK. ANGELA JO—Volleyball 9: Student Council 9. Honor Society 11.12; German Club 12: Drama Club 11. FINCHUM, KURT—Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Concert Band 9,10.11,12, Pep Band 9.10.11,12; Jazz Bond 9.10.11.12. FISHEL. JEFFERY L—Football 9.11,12; Basket- ball 9: Honor Society 11,12: German Club 9. FCA 11.12; Boys State 11. FLETCHER, WARREN. FORD. JOEL—Swimming 9; German Club 9. FOREMAN. MARY CATHERINE—OEA 11; Drama Club 9.10,11. FOSTER. DOUGLAS B.—Spanish Club 10; March- ing Band 9.10; Concert Band 9.10; Pep Band 9,10. FRENETTE. MARK A. FULLER. BRENDA E. GANTNER, KELLI LYNN—DECA 11.12; OEA 11. GEE. JONATHAN J.—Tennis 10.11. Jr. Achieve- ment 11. GIESEN, MARGARET. GLAZIER, BRADLEY S —Golf 9.10,12; Spanish Club 9,10. GOENS SHEILA A GOOD. KIMBERLY L.—Spanish 9. GRAY. DENNIS P.—Football 9.10 (mgr.), 11 (mgr.). GRAY. NIKKI L—Honor Society 11.12: German Club 10: Yearbook 10; Cadet Choir 9; Concert Choir 10. Belles Beaux 11,12; Speech Oebate 10,11; Musical 9.10.11,12; Madrigal 11,12; Girls State II; Jr. Miss Candidate. GREATHCXJSE. CINDY S.—OEA 12; Newspaper 12 GREEN. DIANE M.—OEA 12: Flag Corps 10; Marching Band 9,10.11,12: Concert Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9.10,11.12; Jan Band 9.10,11,12. Musical 11,12; Jr. Miss Candidate GRIDER. DIANA K GRIDER. TRACY R GROSS. SUZANNE E —Honor Society 11.12. Span Ish Club 9 (sc tr), 10; Flag Corps 11,12: Marching Band 11,12; Speech De bate 10.11 GULLEY. SCOTT E.—Wrestling 11; Basketball 9. Baseball 9.10,11.12. Honor Society 11,12; German Club 9: FCA 10.11,12; Boys State Alternate. GULLEY. WILLIAM A —Tennis 9,10.11.12: Basket- ball 9: Golf 9.10.11 (cpt.). 12 (cpt ); Student Council 11,12; FCA 9.10,11.12: Boys State Alternate HADLEY. DENNY D — Basketball 9. Student Coun- cil 9,10 (pr.); class president 10; Key Club 9,10.11. HADLEY. MARY JANE M—Cross Country 9; Ten- nis 9.10.11,12; German Club 9.10,11,12; Drama Club 9.10; Girls Glee 10,11,12; Cadet Choir 9; FCA 9; Play 12; Musical 10.11.12; Jr. Miss Candidate. HAGEE. MARK A.—Football 11,12 HAGER. JULIE ANN HAHN. JAMES E. HAMBY. NICOLE L—Swimming 9; Gymnastics 9.10,11,12 (capt); German Club 9 (pr.); Homecom- ing Candidate 12: Jr. Miss Candidate. HANCOCK. ANGELA K—Basketball 9; Spanish Club 9. HARRIMAN. DAVID M — German Club 10.11. HARRIS. RANDY—Wrestling 9 (mgr ). HARRIS. TAMMY ANN—DEC A 11.12 HARVEY. JILL (HARTUNG) HAYDEN. ROBERT D. HENSLEY. RITA ANN—Rag Corps 12; Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Concert Band 9,10.11: Pep Band 9.10.11. HENTILA. TURO—Swimming 12. HESTER. MARK A —Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9.10.11: Track 9.10.11,12; Student Council 12 (tr.); Honor Society 12. Spanish Club 9,10: FCA 10,11,12. HICKLE, CHERYL—Basketball 9. HIGGINS. MICHELLE L. HILLIGOSS. THOMAS—DEC A 11,12. HILLMAN. RUSSELL. HOLLIN. RICHARD W.—Wrestling 9; DECA 11. HOMEIER. DAN M—Football 9,10,11.12 (capt); Basketball 9,10,11.12: Baseball 9.10,11,12: FCA 9,10,11.12. HORNADAY. GARRY LEE—Newspaper 9; March- ing Band 9.10,11; Concert Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10.11. HORTON. JULIE LYNN—Track 9; Student Council 9.10. German Club 9; OEA 9,10; Drama 9.10; Thes- pians 10: Newspaper 9: Pep Band 9.10.11. Debate 10. HOWARD. STACY ANN—Swimming 9.10 (capt ). 11,12 (capt.); Gymnastics 12; Track 9.10.11,12. HOWARD. TRACY ANN—Tennis 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9.10 (capt). 11,12 (capt ). HUFFMAN. DAVID—Basketball 9 (mgr ). HUNSICKER. DEBORAH K — Honor Society 12: Newspaper 11,12 (ed.): Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12: Pep Band 9,10.11.12; Musical Crew 10. HUNSICKER. DENISE R—Marching Band 9.10.11; Concert Band 9.10,11; Pep Band 9,10.11: Jr. Achievement 10,11 JENSEN. RUSSELL A —Cross Country 9.10. Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9; Track 9.10: DECA 11; Drama 9.10.11. JONES. ROBERT B—Tennis 10,11.12 (capt ): Football 9; Swimming 9,10,11.12: Spanish Club 9. JORDAN. SHARI K. KELLER. MARK WAYNE. KELLY. LILUAN—French Club 11.12; Jr. Achieve- ment 9. Jr. Miss Candidate KEMP. DOUGLAS L.—Art Club 10.11.12; French Club 10 KING. DIANNA R — Honor Society 11.12: Spanish Club 12 (pr ). KREBS. KYLE. lAMBERSON MARK J — Swimming 9,10,11.12. LAMBERT. KELLY D —Swimming 9; Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader 9. LANDIS, JESSICA ANN—Track 9: Newspaper 10,11,12. LANSBERRY. KELLY—Swimming 9.10,11,12 (capt). Track 10,11.12; Student Council 12: Honor Society 11.12; German Club 9.10 (pr.). 11. Class V P 12; Girls State 11: Jr. Miss Candidate. LEE. UNDA—DECA 11. LEHR. KATHY. LOSIER. DAVID B —OEA 12. LOWRY. JENNIFER L. LYDICK. REANN E.—French Club 11,12; Yearbook 9.10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Concert Band 9,10.11,12. Pep Band 9.10.11.12: Pit Band 11; Key Club 9.10.11: Jr. Miss Candidate. MARTIN. MISTY—Girls Glee 12. MASSIE. JIMMIE L.—Football 9.10.11: Basketball 9; Baseball 9.10.11,12; DECA 11.12. MAYO. KELLY R.—Flag Corps 11,12; Rrfle Corps 12. MCKAMEY. TINA L —Volleyball 9.10,11.12; Bas- ketball 9.10: Track 9.10; Honor Society 11,12; Ger- man Club 9,12: OEA 12 (v p ): Cadet Choir 9,10; Belles Beaux 11.12; Musical 11; Madrigals 11,12; Jr Miss Candidate. MEFFORD. TIMOTHY D. MERRIMAN. DEAN—Basketball 9: Track 11. MEYER. LEONARD G. MILLS. ANTHONY D —Wrestling 11; Pep Band 9. MORRISON. MELISSA J — Flag Corps 9,10,11.12; Rifle Corps 10,12; Marching Band 9,10.11.12: Con- cert Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10; Jr Miss Candi- date. MUNDY. TRACY A. NEILL. KATHLEEN J —Spanish Club 9; Newspa per 12; Girls Glee 10: Cadet Choir 9; Concert Choir 10; Belles G Beaux 11,12; Madrigal 11.12. NEVINS. LAURA—DECA 12; OEA 12. NEWBY. LOUANN M NEWLIN. BRADLEY E.—Football 9; French Club 9.11 Drama Club 11: Thespians 11,12; Concert Choir 9.10: Belles Beaux 10.11.12: Play 11: Musi- cal 9.10,11; Madrigal 10,11,12: Key Club 11 (pres ). NIEMEYER. JOHN T —Football 9.10.11.12. OOLEY. MARTY A. People 77 Senior Stats PACE. CHARLES E—Swimming9: Baseball 10.11; Spanish Club 10. PEDIGO. JOHN J,—Swimming 9.10.11 (capt.), 12; Honor Society 11,12: Boys State. PENCE. TRUDY L—Volleyball It; Honor Society 9.11.12 (tr.); German Club 11,12; DECA 11; March- ing Band 9,10; Concert Band 9.10. PENNINGTON. JILL D.—OEA 12 PENNINGTON. JULIE—French Club 10; DECA 11,12. PERKINS. SCOTT B.—Cross Country 12 (capt.); Track 10,11.12: Student Council 10.12; Honor Soci- ety 11,12 (pres.); FCA 12; Class President 11; Boys Slate 11. PIKE, CHERYL L—Track 9.11,12; German Club 9,11: Pep Band 9.10.11.12. PING. SHERRY—French Club 9. PINGLETON. TERESA—DECA 11.12. PLUNKETT. DONALD B — Football 9.12: Track 9. POOLE. JOY L—Honor Society 11,12; French Club 11.12. Marching Band 9.10,11,12: Concert Band 9.10.11.12. Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band 10,11,12: Winterguard 12; Drum Major 11,12; Musi- cal 12: Girls State Alternate 11; Jr. Miss Candidate. PORTER. JAMES G—Swimming 11. DECA 11.12 (v.p). Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12. Pep Band 9.10.11.12. RADER. DARIN. RANEY. WILLIAM—Spanish Club 11.12; Newspa- per 11,12; Jr. Achievement 12; Play 11,12. RAY. MARK F — Football 9.10.11,12. Track 9; Stu- dent Council 9: German Club 9: DECA 11.12 (pres ) RENO, TODD M.—Football 9.10.11.12: Newspaper 11; FCA 9.10.11.12. RIDENOUR. MELVIN L. RISLEY, MELISSA LYNN—Honor Society 11.12; French Club 11,12; Drama Club 10.11: Yearbook 10.11 (ed.), 12 (ed.); 1984 Jr. Miss. ROBISON. JEFFREY D.—Swimming 9,10; German Club 9.10: Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Concert Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11.12 ROE. ROBERT M.—Marching Band 9,10,11; Con- cert Band 9.10; Pep Band. ROGERS. TINA L —Track 9 ROHRER. DEBORAH D—Spanish Club 9,10; Year book 10: Flag Corps 10.11.12. Rifle Corps 10,11.12. ROSS. MICHAEL J—Tennis 9; Drama Club 9.10.11.12; Jr. Achievement 10. RUND, TRINA L.—Jr. Achievement 9.10 RUPP. GREGORY JOHN—Football 9. Spanish Club 10; DECA 11,12. RUST. TAMMIE LYN—French Club 9 SATER. DEBRA. SCHNEIDER. JEFFREY A —Drama Club 10.11,12; Thespians II. 12; Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Con- cert Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11.12: Jr. Achievement 11 (v.p.); Play 9,10.11.12: Musical 9.10.11.12 (stage manager): Key Club 10,11.12 (v.p.); Belles Beaux stagecrew 11,12; Jr. Miss technical crew 9.10,11,12. SCHNEIDER. PHILIP S —French Club 9.10; Drama Club 12 (pres.); Thespians 11,12 (pres.); Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10,11; Play 10.11.12: Musical 10.11,12. SCHOBER. ANGELA K —Honor Society 11.12; French Club 10.11.12: Yearbook 10.11 (ed.).12; Sa lutatorian. SCHOOLEY. KAREN M—Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 9; Girls Ensemble 12; Cadet Choir 9; Concert Choir 10,11; Mat Maid 11: Jr. Achievement 11: Musical 11,12; Jr Miss Candidate. SEIB. DANIEL L.—Swimming 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10.11.12; Thespians 9,10. SHANNON. CHRISTOPHER C. SHELTON. MELINDA K —Marching Band 11. Con- cert Band 11,12; Pep Band 11.12. SHRAKE, KATHRYN M.—Volleyball 9: Spanish Club 10,11.12 (pr). SHUMAKER. CHARLES L. SIPPEL. MAUREEN ANN—Drama Club 9.10; Marching Band 9.10,11; Concert Band 9.10,11. Pep Band 9,10.11; Play 9,10; Musical 9,10. ST. JOHN. BRENT—Golf 10.11,12: Student Coun- cil 9,10 (tr.). 11 (tr.),12 (pr ); Honor Society 11 p German Club 9.10.11 (tr.): Jr Achievement 9 ( : President 9; Valedictorian. STOGSDILL, CYNTHIA K.-Basketball 9. Tra,k 9.10.11.12: Student Council 10,11,12 (sc I Honor Society 11.12 (v.p.); German Club 9,10. SUGARS. JON C. SUMNERS. DEBORAH E —Drama Club 10; Thespk ans 11; Flag Corps 10.11,12; Rifle Corps 10.11,12 SUTTON. DEBORAH A —Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11; OEA12 (sc ). Yearbook 10.11,12 SWARTZ, MARK E SWIFT. JULIE A—Basketball 9: Track 9. Student Council 9.10; Cheerleader 9,10,11 (co-cpt.). 12; Homecoming Candidate 9 (princess). 10.11; Jr. Miss Candidate. SWORD. ROY D —Art Club. TALLENT. DANETTE J —Marching Band 9.10.11,12. Concert Band 9,10.11.12; Pep Band 9,10.11.12: Musical stage crew 12. TANNER. ALLEN C.—Drama Club 10; Jr. Achieve ment 10.11,12; Play 10.11. THACKSTON. J. MELINDA—German Club 10,11; Drama Club 11; Yearbook 9,10.11.12 (asst ed.); Flag Corps 9. Belles Beaux 12; Play 11.12: Musi- cal 11.12; Madrigal 12; Jr Miss Candidate. THOMAS. KALEEMA L—French Club 9.10: OEA 12 (tr.); Drama Club 9.10. Newspaper 12; Play 10. THOMPSON. JEANNEA L—French Club 9; DECA 11. 12 (pr.). TROWBRIDGE. KRISTINA—Gymnastics 9. SMITH. ALISON ANN—French Club 9,10; Jr Achievement SMITH. ANNETTE—Basketball 9; OEA 12 (pr.); Newspaper 12 SMITH. DAVID—German Club 9,10.11 SMITH. MIKE E.—Football 9: Basketball 9.10.11.12 (cpt.); Baseball 9.10.11.12: German Club 9.10. SMITH. ROBIN $ — French Club 9.10. SOTANIEMI. KATI—Tennis 12; Swimming 12 (capt.); French Club 12. STEPHENS. MICHAEL. STEVENS. DAVID STEVENS. KELLY L —German Club 9: DECA 11.12. TYLER. LARRY A. TYLER. LISA E—Volleyball 9.10.12; Basketball 9.10.11; Track 9,10; OEA 12 VAN TYRON. WILBUR—Football 9.10,11.12; Bas- ketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11,12; Spanish Club 9.10: FCA 9.10.11.12. VEDDER. ELAINES.—DECA 11.12. Thespians 10 WADE. RICK E—Football 9. WALKER. DIANA RENEE—German Club 10.11. Yearbook 10.11 (sect, ed.) 12. Debate 10.11; Jr. Achievement. WEISS. KIMBERLY A.-Gymnastics 9,10.11; Ger- man Club 9; DECA 11 (tr.). 12 (sc.). WELSH. MELISSA A.—Volleyball 9.10.11.12 (cpt.); Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Honor Society 11,12; Jr. Miss Candidate. 78 People WEST. CYNTHIA S.—OEA 11.12; Drama Club 9.10.11.12; Thespians 10.11,12; Newspaper 11; Speech Debate 10,11.12; Play 9.10.11.12; Musical 9.10.1U2. WHICKER. LISA A —German Club 9; DECA 11.12: Jr. Achievement 10. WHITAKER. MARSHA S.—Girls Ensemble 11.12: Cadet Choir 9.10,11; Jr. Achievement 9.10; Musical 11.12 WHITAKER. MICHELE L—Tennis 9.10.11,12; French Club 10.11.12; Drama Club 9,10; Yearbook 10,11; Cadet Choir 9.10: Concert Choir 10.11. Girls Ensemble 10,11 (pr.). 12 (v.p.); Jr. Achievement 10.11; Play 10.11: Musical 11. WHITE. ERIC—Football 9.10,11.12; Basketball 9.10,11; Track 10,11,12; Golf 9; Student Council 10.11. DECA 11. WHITE. MICHELLE R—Gymnastics 9.10.11,12; Track 9.10.11; Student Council 9.10; Cheerleader 9.10.11 (cpt). 12. Class V.P. 9.10: Jr. Miss Candi- date. WHITE, TROY L.—Track 9; Student Council 9: Speech Debate 9. WHITLOW. RICHARD A. WIGGINS. JEFFERY K —Cadet Choir 9: Concert Choir 10.11; Speech Debate 10; Musical 9. WILEY. DELINDA $ — Basketball 9; Yearbook 9; Auxiliary Corps 10 11.12. WILLIAMS. USA M —Volleyball 9.10.11.12: Bos ketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10; Spanish Club 12. WILSON. JOANNA—Basketball 9: Honor Society 11,12; Flog Corps 10.11.12 (capt.); Pep Band 9,10. WINCHESTER. KATHY L. Autographs WISEHART. DONNA S.—Swimming 11; Gymnas- tics 9,10,11,12; French Club II; Drama Club 9.10.11. Flog and Rifle Corps 11; Girls State Alter- nate WYATT. DAVID W YOHO. ROBERT—Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9: FCA 9.10,11,12 YOUNG, VALERIE—Volleyball 9,11; Spanish 10.11. Congratulations Class of 85 Ali: Congrats, Azhar! Mom, Dad, Roofi G Asra Barnett: Susan—I love you—Good luck! Love, Mom Baxter: Jeff we are proud of you! Love, Mom G Dad Beach: Congrats. Lisa C! We love you. Mom G Dad Blaschke: Steve you made it and we are proud. Mom G Dad Burleson: Congrats, Amy Burleson! We’re proud. Mom G Dad Christian: To a No. 1 daughter. Love Mom, Dad, Brad Clossey: J.D. we’re very proud of you! Mom G Dad Collett: Kevin—we’re proud of you. Love, Mom G Dad Cundiff: Deron, we are proud of you. Mom G Dad Darnell: Terrific job! Keep it up. Mom G Dad Deken: Congratulations Norm! Love Mom G Dad Deuth: Jesus G “Yes” have made Buster Brown a man Devine: Julie, we’re proud—Mom G Dad English: You’re 1, you went all the way. Love Mom, Dad G Sis Finchum: Good luck at Rose Hulman! Mom, Dad. Kent Hadley: Denny, we re so proud. Good luck! Mom G Dad Hadley: We're proud of you. Mary Jane! Dad G Mom Hamby: Good luck Nicole. Lots of love. Mom G Dad Hickle: Congratulations. Cheryl! Love Mom G Dad Higgins: I made it! Ha! Ha! Hornaday: You’ve made me very proud! Mom Kelly: Lillian, we are so proud of you!! Mom G Dad Kemp: Congratulations! Lambert: Congratulations KeJIy! Love. Mom G Dad Lee: I am very proud of you, Linda. Love, Mom Neill: Congratulations, Katy! Mom, Dad. and Joe Newby: Congrats. Lou Ann! You made it! Mom Newlin: We are very proud of you Brad! Mom G Dad Niemeyer: John you did it! Congratulations! Mom G Dad Ooley: Marty, may success be yours! Mom G Dad Pace: Chuck, “Congrats We love you. Mom G Dad Pence: Trudy—Congratulations! Well done! Mom G Dad Pike: Way to go Cheri!!! Ping: You made it! Mom G Darrell Reno: I’m proud of you. Todd! Love. Mom Risley: Melissa, you have made me proud! Love Mom Rund: One more step—Congrats Trina! We love you! Schober: We’re proud of you. Angie! Love. Mom G Dad Shrake: Katy we love you! Mom. Rob G Mike Shumaker: Chuck, you did it and we’re proud of you! Sippel: Maureen—your dad would be proud G so am I! Smith: Mike—“Great job Iceman” Love, Mom G Dad Smith: Robin, you have always made us proud. Mom G Dad Thompson: Jeannea, you did it and I’m proud. Love. Mom West: Congrats. Cindy! Love, Mom G Dad Whitaker: Congratulations, Marsha! Mom G Dad Whitaker: Congratulations. Michele! Mom G Dad Williams: Lisa, you done good kid!!!! Wilson: Joanna—you've done well—I’m proud of you!! Wisehart: Donna, we are proud of you. Love, Mom G Dad Wyatt: David, you made us proud. Love, Mom G Dad People 81 Juniors Kelly Acton Arty Agnew Krista Anderson Robert Andry Brian Archer Rod Asher Jack Atkins Victor Axe Holly Baker Tammy Barlow Bill Batchelor Gary Baughn Tony Baxter Mark Benning Alvaro Boada Ellen Bowman Rhonda Brault Crystal Brayton Robert Brenneman Mariah Bridges Angie Brodie Jim Brown Loretta Broyles Mandy Buchanan Tony Bunton Barb Cain Chris Carpenter Ronnie Carpenter Amy Carr Shirley Carter Tracie Carter Arthur Cauldwell Francine Chase Sherry Childers Jerry Christy Greg Clark Laura Clark Bill Cline Steve Clonce Dan Close Jerry Clouse Andrea Collins 82 People Juniors face new challenges The class of '86 improved itself im- mensely over the year before. The new responsibilities and opportunities avail- able to juniors this year made it possible to achieve the things they were destined to achieve. But along with this came the realization that the end of their high school years were coming more quickly than they thought. After Spring Break and Prom, the juniors knew it was soon to be their last year—and their best. Put 'em up! demand junior gangster Ed Lucas. Our own junior class(y) float awaits judging at the plaza Class of 86 People 83 Teresa Collins Ellen Collis Brian Cook John Cook Drew Crafton Rob Crews Stacy Crowe Chris Dages Karen Daum Kent Davis Sharia Day Larry Deaton Debby Deken Tague DeMott Dane Dieckman Carrie Dilk Rusty Dowden Bobbi Jo Doyle Juniors Tom Doyle April Dukes Kent Dunkelbarger Kevin Dyer Tracy Ecoff Jill Edwards Sara Eggleton Mike Eickholtz Tony Ellis Brad Esamann John Esquerdo Debra Faulk Connie Faulkner Chuck Fields Mark Flint Chris Floyd Ray Ford Bobby Foreman Kim Fredrick David Gaddie Patti Gaines Randall Gentry Ellen Gilfillan Mike Gillespie 84 People Joe Gilliam Susan Gillooly Dan Goodwin Maria Graves Greg Gray Cindy Griffin Laura Grindean Dave Hamilton Eric Hamm Chuck Harding Wendy Harless Eric Harvey William Haskett Brian Hatfield Ginger Heckler Jeannie Heliums Eric Helmond Bryan Helms Jeff Hensley Chanda Herdey Kevin Hickam Randy Hillman Steve Hinton Julie Holbrook Class of 86 Paul Hoopengarner Mike Hummel Matt Hunt Cheryle Jackson Tammy Jacobs Tim James Bryan Jarman Julie Jennings Lisa Johnson Alice Jones Donny Jones John Jones Shannon Keller John Kennedy Julie King Karla Kinkelaar Darrell Knauss Suzette LaRoche People 85 Protecting himself from the sun. John Jones sports a stylish umbrella hat. Juniors Tracy Lawson Brian Legg Vernon Levingston Kent Lilly Linda Littell Chris Loudermilk Doug Lowery Ed Lucas Carolyn Margiotti Amy Massingale Amy Maxwell Lee Me Dole Aaron McElravey Todd McGugan Andra McKamey Matt McWilliams Laura Meyer Scott Meyer 86 People Class of 86 Patty Morton Jenny Nay Betty Nevins JoAnn Nichols Scott Nixon Margaret Osborn Jerry Painter Rob Palmer Brian Patrick Tammy Pearson Terri Pearson Leslie Percifield Kelly Peters Steve Peters Dawn Peterson Russell Peterson Mike Phillips David Plunkett Brian Poole Eric Puckett Jenny Puterbaugh Cristl Radford Kelly Rammel Anna Ratcliff David Ratcliff Emily Rhodes Terri Rhodes Eric Rivers Mike Robbins Ron Roberson Mia Roberts Elaine Robinson Teresa Roe Kerry Rohrer Jon Rubeck Mike Rudder Ginger Sample Brian Satterfield Kathy Saunders Joelle Schneider Kurt Schoen Chuck Schooley People 87 Annette Scott Diana Simpson Matt Slayten Brad Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Michelle Smith Kim Snow Paige Sommerkamp Brian Southwood Doug Sparks Ron Sproles Randy Stahl Kelly Stark David Stepp Jeff Stewart Carol Stout Brad Strother Carrie Sweeney Jennifer Swift Dan Tallent Matt Tetrick Shelli Thompson Don Trump Kelly Turner Tracy Waddell Peggy Waggoner Joellen Wallace Kim Wallace Todd Wallace Joe Walland Wendy Walton Bill Wash Mary Anne West Kelley Whitaker Tim White Rob Wiley Greg Wilson Kim Wood Jon Yochum Todd Yoho Cathy Zimmerman Juniors 88 People Class of 86 People 89 Ambara Abdi Wes Abney Julie Allen Beckey Andry Debbie Armbrust Steve Arnes Angela Bacon Matt Bailey Dorothy Baker Ernie Barnes Lenny Bartley Duane Bault Shellie Beach Diane Beaver Joe Belton Eric Bennett Tony Bennett Amy Bias Mike Bilyj Lynnette Blosser Stephanie Blubaugh Kary Bonham Brian Bowling Larry Boxler Jamey Boyd Todd Bradley Rick Breedlove Dawn Brodie Todd Brownewell Windi Burns Jerry Cadwell Tim Callahan Kim Carrington Jenny Cassidy Sheila Castetter Lana Chandler Christy Chitwood Melissa Clanton Larissa Clemons Matt Cohn Julie Collins Kenny Coltharp Sophomores 90 People FANTASTIC! It was a fantastic year to be a sophomore at PHS. We began the '84 '85 year by winning first place in the annual float building contest. The Where's the Vi- kings?” float took many hours of effort and teamwork, accompanied by a lot of fun. All through the year we let our Red Pride show. Some people insisted that the powder puff cheerleaders, who cheered us on to a victory against the freshmen, were by far the sexiest ever. We participated in the various extra-cur- ricular activities such as Student Coun- cil. band, and language clubs, and we contributed to a variety of sports includ- ing football and basketball. The sopho- more year of the class of 1987 was cer- tainly one to remember. Sophomore Mike Hummel and freshman Ralph Western respond differently to the camera. On display at the Plaza is the winning sophomore float. Where’s the Vikings? Class of 87 People 91 Jason Cook Kathy Cook Jon Cooper Wayne Cordle Pat Costello Bill Cox Christy Crane Steve Crowe Aaron Curtis Tricia Daniels Jennifer Daum David Davis Jarrie Dilk Christy Doane Brad Duffer Cyndee Earl Janiene Eccles Kathy Eckert Lydia Elliot Jackie Ellis Karen Ellison Jennifer Farrugia John Ferguson Marci Ferree Mike Fields Chuck Fippen Sheila First Dawn Flanders JoAnn Flathers Carole Flynn Pam Foggatt Eric Foster Andy Garriot Michele Gaskins Steve Gee Julie Green Ray Greene David Greeson David Griffin Amy Gross Monica Grossi Steve Gulley Sophomores 92 People Sarah Hampton John Hancock Tracie Hancock Tara Hand Stayce Hainesworth Lisa Hankins Mark Harriman Kim Hartman Scott Hatfield Tony Hathaway Tammy Haymaker Ann Heffieman Terrie Heinrichs Darren Henderson Kelley Henderson Tammy Henderson Dacia Herdey Kim Hickle Leslie Hoffman Anna Holloway Tommy Holzknecht Melissa Horn Connie Howard Terri Howlett Class of 87 Craig Hughes Robin Hughes Gary Hunt Jeff Hunter Jenny Hurt Stacy Hutton Tammy James JoAnne Jennings Brad Johnson David Johnson Judith Kelly Cindy Kennedy Jenny Kincaid Darrell Knauss Jeff Kranning Kasee Krueger Dale Lakin Teresa Landis People 93 Sophomores celebrate a big float victory. Pam Laser Chris Laurenzano Pete Lavy Ami Leich Angela Leisure Allison Lich Mark Lincks Robin Littleton Danny Long Emily Long Lori Lyon Sharen Macek Chuck Martin Todd Matthews Lindsey Mayo Dave McClain Jeff McClain Bill McCluney Sophomores 94 People Class of 87 Cristy McColly Mike McCool Stacy McFarling Karen McGhee Missy McKinley Ann Melton Tom Midgley Tom Miles Bobbie Miller Laura Milliken Julie Moore Terry Mullens Todd Murray David Navel Kelley Nevois Joan Niemeyer Jennifer O'Connor Cindy Olsen Adam Ozment Lori Parvin Drema Patterson Gordon Peel Daphne Pence David Pennington Cheryl Pilotte Tom Porter Amy Prater Bryan Priest Bobbie Jo Rader Jesse Radford David Radican Mark Rammel Dede Ramsey Tim Ray Debbi Reemer Jennifer Rice Dean Richardson Susie Richter Mike Risley Scott Ritchie Terry Robbins David Roby People 95 Steve Ross Dianne Rudy Melissa Ryan Kim Sanders Beth Schafer Apryll Schober Susan Sfreddo Tony Shidler Kris Sichting Ami Sloan Shannon Smith Susan Smith Julie Spielman Gina Spikes Deana Spink Jim Staab Tracey Stagner Joey Stephens Stacey Stephenson Shannon Stevens Angela Stinson Brad St. John Renee Strong David Sturgeon Denise Suddith Steve Sudler Missy Sullivan Joey Summers Bobby Sumners Terrie Sutton Jeff Taft Shawn Tansy Brian Teany Darren Terry William Thomas Cindy Thompson Steve Trent Tim Trump Kristine Tuson Susie Van Tryon Tim Van Wanzeele Brian Vincent 96 People Sophomores Jimmy Wallace Ralph Walters Chad Walton Kris Walton Brian Weida Mark Weinert Brad Whicker Michael Whitlock Jenny Wilde Cindy Wiley Mike Williams David Willis Kathy Wilson Dustin Wittell Amy Wright Fond Farewell As we bid our sophomore year good bye, we said farewell to a lot of fun. We committed to memory classes and events of the 1984 85 school year. For most of us. health and the colorful jokes of Mr. Teany or Miss Masariu became a thing of the past. We learned through CHAP about our cultural heritage, and some of us now know who we are. where we came from, and where we are going. Many of us made new acquaintances and saw old ones leave; for example our pig friends of Biology 3-4. We got driver s licenses, and pos- sibly most importantly, we graduated to “up- per class ' status. We now have to look forward to the prom, junior miss, boys’ and girls' state, honor soci- ety initiation, greater freedom, and a lot of fun. Then come senioritis. spring break, another prom, college preparation, and even more fun. Our sophomore year is over as is half of our high school career, but there's a lot left to come. Sophomore class president Rob Littleton lends support to fellow classmate Renee Strong. People 97 Class of 87 Freshmen Scott Acton Jessica Akins Bryan Archer Cindy Arnes Aaron Arnold Sean Atkins Patricia Atwell Nancy Axe Sherri Bailey George Baker Kellie Baker Melissa Baker Jenny Barnes Buffie Batton Dianna Bennett Tammy Bennett Kenny Berlin Jolena Blackburn John Bloomer Denise Boles Kevin Boles Kim Bonham Julie Boulware Bobby Bowling Lora Boyce Julie Brandenburg Tanya Brewster Marlene Bridges John Brown Sabrina Bryant Anthony Buntain Eric Bunton Scott Burkert Tracy Cadwell Brad Candler Dennis Carpenter Jim Carpenter Jason Castetter Lisa Castetter Louvena Cauldwell Travis Childs Allison Clapp 98 People Beginnings New, scary, adventuresome, full of fun. What do all these words have in com- mon? Aside from the fact that they are all adjectives, they also all describe the freshman year. The class of 88 learned a lot about unity this year as they built their first float and played in their first powder puff game. They also had a lot of adjusting to do as they entered high school life. New classes, new teachers, and new faces were all a part of the intriguing world around them. Now, with some of the “newness” worn off, these students can face their sophomore year with confi- dence. Wailing on his saxophone. Ken Weston contributes to the PHS band. Posed in front of their homecoming float are the princess candidates and their escorts. Showing off her personal style. Christy Smith glances away from the camera. -------------------------Class of 88-------------------------- People 99 Andy Clark Steve Cobb Buddy Collis Tim Colon Cheryl Compton Shawn Cooper Maureen Costello Chris Counts Brad Cox Nicole Crager John Curry Kevin Cutshaw Jason Daubenspeck Julie Daum Melody Davis Everett Dawson Mark Deaton Ron Deken Freshmen Tracy Dill Rob Dininger Jennifer Dirrim Kristin Doss Shelly Dowden Joe Doyle Jennifer Dukes Nancy Earles Chuck Eckert Mindy Eckert Lori Edwards Jim Elliott Sandy 0lis Sean Ellis Melissa Ewing Amy Fanning Mike Farrugia Ernie Fender Heather Ferree Jeff Ferrell Buddy Finchum Todd Fishel Meldoy Fisher Amy Floyd 100 People Tim Foddrill Jeff Ford Mane Fowler Mark Friday Dru Gilbert Lisa Gillooly Scott Gilmore Julie Gladden Mark Gladson Donna Goda Amy Gossman Eric Graves Chris Gross Chris Gummer Cheyenne Hale Joe Hammond Ryan Hardin Brad Harney Tommy Harris Rob Haseman Julie Hatfield Lisa Hayden Kevin Helser Steven Hendrick Class of 88 Christi Hesson Jennifer Hickam Stoney Holland Tricia Hollars Kathy Holloway Robin Hooton Rusty Hughes Mary Hunt Danny Janik Brad Johnson David Johnson Doug Jones Lori Jones Michelle Jones Rob Jones Teresa Jones David Jordan Jennifer Keller People The Vikings Are Going Down 1 was the first float building attempt for the class of 88. 102 People Julie Kennedy Eric Kesterson Carolyn Klueg Darla Knauss Keith Knautz Rashid Kourany Freshmen Lisa Krug Shawn Lackey Carolyn Lane Lori La Roche Jim Lautenschlager Scott Laws Tricia Lawson Kelly Legg Jane Lehr Brian Livingston Lori Long Renee Loudermilk Diana Mackintosh Dave Macy Dane Maichel Rodney Mason Leah Massingale Scott Mathis Class of 88 Doug Mayo Greg Mayo Kim Mayo Tresa McClain Daniel McConnell Jim McCullough Debbie McGary Jon McGuire Beth McKinley Alisia Miller Brooks Mitchell Anna Moore Shari Moore Scott Morris J.D. Muench Linda Murat Michael Murphy Mike Nay Rachel Newby Chris Newlin Bob Nixon Melissa Norris Lisa Ooley Scott Osborne Brett Peabody Tammy Pellum Melinda Perkins Don Perkinson Jodi Peters Debbie Pike Lori Ping Kina Pithoud Brian Pool Terry Poole Michelle Popendieker Chuck Porter Shannon Powers David Puterbaugh Tracie Ragsdale Lori Ramsey Kelly Reardon Suzette Reed People 103 Scott Reeder Richard Reynolds Dawn Ridenour Russ Ridenour Mike Riley Lori Robinson Eugene Rock Misty Rooney Regina Rowland Tony Russell Mark Sample Melissa Sampsell Brad Sater Mark Satterfield Tonya Saulsbury Michelle Schober Anna Schorkopf Julie Schroer Doug Scott Mark Selvia Travis Shadwick Mindy Shillings Jennie Shobe Phillip Slayten Richard Slayten Christy Smith Doug Smith James Smith Tonya Smith Vance Smith Dwayne Smotherman Chad Sokol Susie Sparks John Stanley Julie Stanton Cynthia Stout Holly Sugars Amy Sukay James Swinney Kim Sword Robin Tallar Gary Tallent Freshmen 104 Amy Taylor John Taylor Eric Terrell Mike Terry Shannon Tharp Joel Thatcher Chuck Winkle catches up on current events. Michael Vaughn Steve Viehe Troy Wade Jennifer Wallace Steve Ward Dena Welsh Ralph Western Ken Weston Jeff Wetzel Kandi Whitaker Troy White Jerry Williams Jim Wilson Chuck Winkle Bruce Wisor Ben Wolfe Mary Ann Wubbolding Shelly Young Robbie Zellers Talisa Zimmerman Class of 88 105 School Board Administration Faculty Mr Bill Perkins Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD—Front: Jon Yoho. Frank Gladden. Pam Hall. Paul Gentry Back David Coleman (attorney). Dave Pilcher Mr. Jack Hobbs Asst. Superintendent Mr Dale Jackson Mr. Michael King Principal Asst. Principal Miss Pat Lawrence Mr. Steven Sailor Asst Principal Asst. Principal People Guidance Mr. Richard Shew Mr. Bruce Baker Department Chairman Mrs. Carol Dillon Mr Larry Marker JZ CO U) c UJ Mrs. Jackie Carrigan Librarian Mr Charles Muston Athletic Director Dr. Ann Bleakley Department Chairman Mr. Kirt Baker Mrs. Gloria Bowman Mrs. Janet Cumberworth Miss Robbie Hunt Mrs. Judy Jackson People 107 Mrs. Angela Schneider Mrs. Mary Cay Sipes Mrs. Carol Kellogg Mrs. Connie Long Mr. Chris Sweeney D C u V cn Dr. Ray Saxman Mr. Charles Effinger Mr. Thomas Ford Department Chairman Mr. Robert Jones Mr Robert Lynn Mr. Hugh Potter Mrs. Nell Walthers Mr Jap Clapp Mr. Eugene Brodie Mrs. Lisa McKenna Mr Ross McKenna Department Chairman Mr Donald Miller Mrs. Linda Smith Miss Jackie Sprowl Mrs. Carolyn Taylor co c ) (V c U) □ CQ Mrs. Rita Strube Department Chairman Mr. Robert Bohac Mr. Robert Davis Miss Beth Ann Masariu People 109 Mrs. Debbie Robinson Miss Marcia Robinson Mrs. Melinda Sommers Mr Jud Wolfe C 5 D O D -4— cn lo • ■ ■ u o cn Mr. Jerry Hankins Mr. Howard Conley Mr. Kermit Davis Department Chairman Mr. Bruce Milburn Mrs. Edith McCorkle Department Chairman D U) Z3 U) c CD _l C U) ' L O U- 110 People c o • PM to u 3 T3 LU 16 u 'c 5 (X Mr Dana Greene Department Chairman Mr. Ronald Donhardt Mrs. Nanette Jarrett Mrs. Joan McAllister Mr. Geoffrey Bradley Miss Julie Cappello Mrs. Beverly Rink Mr. Lou Schamp People 11 Mr. Steve Wood Mr. Kenneth Biberstein Mr. Richard Volz Mr. Jon Weir Mrs. Jeannette Steck Mr Peter Sims Department Chairman Mr. Brad Cooper Mrs. Mary Warner Mr. Jay Wilkerson 112 People Support Staff Mrs. Shirley Belcher, athletics Mrs. Susie Biggerstaff. soc. studies Mrs Kathy Cobb, attendance Mrs. Betty Danielson, guidance Mrs. Willa Davis, attendance Mrs Anna Mary Dohogne. English Mrs. Georgia Ann Edie. adm. secretary Mrs. Janice Edwards, library Mrs. Barbara Groover, audio visual Mrs. Sharon Hamby, clinic Mrs. Liz Klein, xerox Mrs. Betty Lairmore. computer lab Mrs. Virginia Marshall, treasurer Mrs. Jan Stark, main office Mrs. Wanda Stogsdill. xerox Mrs. Kathy Wallace, guidance People 113 114 Sports Coach Greene squats to make the call. This year the freshman team put up an excellent fight against many strong oppo- nents. They achieved a mid-state record of 2-1-1 and an overall record of 3-4-1. Though they may not have won as many games as they would have liked, these players had great team spirit and ended the season with an explosive 22-0 victory over Greenwood. The reserve football team had a good sea- son this year with a final record of 5-3. The first of the year was marked by four victo- ries in a row. First went Franklin and Howe. The team then took down Mooresville and West Vigo in stride, leaving both scoreless at the games’ end. In all, the offense scored a total of 164 points, an average of 20.5 points per game, while the defense gave up only 77 points during the entire year for an average loss of just 9.5 points per game. This balance of a potent offense backed by a rigid defense made for quite a successful season. Front Row: James Swinney. Ben Wolfe. Matt Theobald. Jason Castetter. Mike Terry. Troy White. Todd Fishel. Bryan Archer. 2nd Row. Coach Dana Greene. Travis Shadwick, Mark Selvia, Scott Burkert. Jason Daubenspeck. Eric Kesterson. Tommy Harris. Brooks Mitchell 3rd Row Rob Jones. Kenny Berlin. Dwayne Smotherman. Mark Sample. Gary Tallent. David Jordan. Doug Jones. Coach Jud Wolfe 4th Row: Steve Rock. Doug Scott. John Curry. Bruce Wisor James Smith Joe Hammond. Ralph Western. 116 Sports Football Reserve Freshmen Young Quakers line up against the Brownsburg Bulldogs. Reserve We 8 Chatard They 19 40 Franklin 6 22 Howe 12 38 Mooresville 0 24 West Vigo 0 8 Terre Haute S. 14 0 Brownsburg 14 0 Greenwood 12 We 0 Avon They 6 0 S. Wayne 14 22 Beech Grove 10 20 Mooresville 6 6 Brownsburg 32 6 Fulton 16 12 Franklin 12 21 Greenwood 0 The Quaker defense awaits the opponent return- Members of the 9th grade football team scurry to make the play, ing the kickoff. Sports 117 Mark Hester shows his running ability as the Franklin players follow Front row: Jeff Smith. Dan Homeier. Steve Sudler. Dan Owen. Tim Trump. Doug Lowery. Mike McCool. Tim VanWanzeele. Carl Archer. Chuck Schoo- ley. Don Trump. Mike Bilyj. Arthur Cauldwell. Second row: Steve Arnes. Pat Cavallero. Bill Cox. Mark Hagee. Steve Dininger. Eric White. Ed Lucas. Eric Rivers. Mike Stogsdill. Dan Tallent. Dustin Wittell. Craig Hughes. Steve Crowe. Jeff Fishel. David Navel. Todd Matthews. Todd Murray. Third row: Mark Hester. Tommy Holzknecht. Jack Atkins. Rick Breedlove. Chad Walton. Todd Reno. Jon Yochum. Greg Clark. Rob Littleton. Mark Ray. John Niemeyer. Don Plunkett. Jon Copper. Chuck Martin. Fourth row: Frank Davis. Keith Chesser. Brian Teany, Brad Duffer. Bobby Foreman. Adam Oz- ment. Bryan Jarman. Lindsey Mayo. Norm Deken. Chris Cutshaw. Darrell Bickley. Web VanTryon. Coach Davis. 118 Sports Football: Varsity Long before school started, several seemingly insane persons were seen running around on a field in the August heat. No. they weren't luna- tics: they were the members of the 1984 varsi- ty football team. Every day they battled the sun and heat to improve themselves, knowing the season opener would soon arrive. The Quakers were off to a great start, and by the time the August heat had turned to October’s frost, the team had won a 5-overtime game Senior Dan Homeier gives his full attention to his teammates. against Mooresville and finished with an 8 and 3 record. This earned them honors as Mid- State and cluster champions as well as their second consecutive playoff berth. On a frigid November night, the Red Pride played an in- spired game but lost to state-ranked Roncalli. Honored were quarterback Carl Archer and Chris Cutshaw for his defensive ability. This team had much to be proud of! The varsity football team anticipates the pep session action. To save the ball. Stacey Stephenson goes down on her knees The start of school also saw the start of volleyball season. The teams started work in early August in order to prepare for the tough season ahead. A young varsity team, led by captains Missy Welsh and Lisa Williams came through a grueling season with an 8 and 16 record. The reserve fared well, finishing 13-8. Lisa Williams earned the Most Valuable Player award, while junior Kelly Peters was honored for her mental attitude. Al- though the season was not as successful as the team had hoped it to be. with the juniors’ experience and a strong group of sophomores. Coach Masariu and the lady spikers look like good contenders next year. The freshmen finished a great season 11 • 1. Getting ready to serve the ball. Susie VanTryon gives it one last bounce. Spiking the ball provides some 'airborn action on the court. 120 Sports Volleyball: Spikers VARSITY AND RESERVE Front: Susie Van Tryon. Karen Costello. Susan Sfreddo. Jenny Nay. Lisa Tyler, Julie Moore. Stacey Stephenson. Ellen Gilfillan, Janiene Eccles. Back Coach Masariu. Missy Welsh. Carrie Sweeney. Lisa Williams. Karen McGhee. Tina McKamey. Melissa Horn. Kelly Peters. Terrie Heinrichs. Diana Simpson. Opponent Varsity Reserve Monrovia W W T ri-West L W Clover dale L L Speedway L W Scecina L W Whiteiand L L Attucks W W Lebanon L W Danville L Northwest W w Avon W w Mooresville L L Ritter L w Cascade W w Brownsburg W w Franklin Central L L Beech Grove L L Greenwood L L Danville W W Franklin L L Western Boone W W County W Hamilton Hgts Tourney L L Sectionals L FRESHMEN. Front: Lora Boyce. Chris Gummer. Jodi Peters. Alisia Miller. Sherri Bailey. Amy Gossman. Suzette Reed. Mary Ann WubbokJing. Back: Coach Ruble. Dena Welsh. Jennifer Dukes. Allison Clapp. Lisa Hayden. Tonya Saulsbury. Lori LaRoche. Sports 121 First row: Brad Esamann. William Gul- ley. Rod Brown. Kevin Hickam. Brian Wyrick. David Gaddie. Second Row: Coach Muston. Eric Hamm. Eric Puck- ett. Mike Eickholtz. Rob Jones. Jason Cook. David Smith. Concentrating on following through his forehand shot is Junior Eric Puckett Senior Rod Brown concentrates on drills. 122 Sports Tennis: Boys Plfd Opp Beech Grove 3 2 Northwest 3 2 Brownsburg 5 0 Greenwood 0 5 Ben Davis 0 5 Decatur Central 0 5 Mooresville 0 5 County 3rd Whiteland 4 1 Speedway 4 1 Danville 4 1 Lebanon 0 5 Avon 0 5 Franklin 1 4 Mid-State 6th Sectionals This year's tennis season proved to be a good one for the boys' team. They finished out their year with a record of 7-9. The team was a combination of all four grades, each member pulling his own weight. This year’s captains were Rob Jones and Rod Brown. William Gulley was chosen as this season's most valuable player. With a strong return- ing lineup and a 6th place at Mid-State, the team looks forward to next season. Seniors William Gulley and Rod Brown show that tennis is not all hard work. Sports 123 GIRLS TENNIS Front Row: Jodi Peters. Teresa Roe. Julie Holbrook. Mary Jane Hadley. Dacia Her- dey. Stacy McFarling. Kati Sotaneimi. Tracy How- ard. Kelly Peters Back Row: Ginger Heckler. Julie Brandenburg. Carol Brandenburg. Jennifer Hickam. Coach Jon Theobald. Heather Ferree. Mi- chelle Whitaker. Dianne Rudy, Julie Devine and Mgr. Karen Draffen. Foreign exchange student Kati Sotaniemi puts in hours of practice after school. Keeping her eyes on the ball during a match is Junior Julie Holbrook. 124 Sports Tennis: Girls Season 9 5 Won County Plfd Opp Greenwood 1 4 Danville 4 1 Center Grove 0 5 Whiteland 5 0 Mooresville 1 4 Brazil 3 2 Decatur Central 4 1 Beech Grove 4 1 Ben Davis 3 2 Franklin 5 0 So. Putnam 5 0 Avon 2 3 County Brownsburg 1st 5 0 Zionsville 1 4 Seniors Julie Devine and Michele Whitaker at- tempt a return in a doubles match. A county championship proved the success of the girls' varsity tennis team. The combination of returning letterwomen and beautiful weather helped the team to a 9-5 record. Led by co- captains Tracy Howard and Julie Holbrook, the girls worked together to develop a close team relationship. Holbrook. How- ard. and Kelly Peters, who were first, second, and third singles players, often were called upon to pull out victories in tied-up matches. The doubles teams of Ginger Heckler and Jodi Peters and Julie Devine and Mary Jane Hadley also had their share of the wins. Tracy Howard was mental attitude winner, and most valuable player Julie Holbrook represented PHS proudly by winning both sectionals and regionals. This was a perfect way to end the lady netters' successful season. Freshman Heather Ferree concentrates on her swing. Sports 125 We Opponent They 82 Pike 90 105 Cascade 49 74 Franklin 98 103 Greenwood 69 88 Greencastle 84 99 Decatur Central 73 86 Beech Grove 86 118 Speedway 53 102 Brownsburg 67 76 Tri-West 96 84 Avon 87 91 Danville 81 90 Center Grove 82 114 Southport 58 Bedford N. Lawrence Inv. 3rd Mid-State 4th County 2nd Sectionals 3rd First row: Terry Robbins. Jeff McClain. Brian Teany. Mike Eickholtz. Jeff Kranning, Bryan Priest. Ben Wolfe. Second row: Pete Lavy. Steve Peters. Buddy Finchum. Chuck Schodey. Rob Wiley. Bob Holden. Jeff Wetzel. Kevin Hickam. Ron Deken. Kent Davis. Rusty Dowden. Dwayne Smotherman. Brad Candler. Rusty Hughes. Back row: Asst, coach Stolly. Coach Teany. Mark Lamberson. Turo Hentilla. John Pedigo. Dan Seib. Rob Jones. Swimming: Boys Taking a deep breath, another lap is completed in the backstroke. All those missed breakfasts for a six a.m. practice, the long cold bus rides and four months of chlorine-fried hair finally did pay off as the PHS boys' swim team finished their season 9-4-1. The season was a year of record setting. Of eleven school records, six were broken this year. Three of those that were shattered were done by the Finnish exchange student Turo Hentila, who now owns the records in the 200 I.M.. 200 freestyle, and 500 free- style. The others were done by Dan Seib, Rusty Dowden and the medley relay team of Rob Jones. John Pedigo. Bob Holden and Dan Seib. Several underclassmen also moved into the top ten records for each event indicating a strong team for the 1985- 1986 season. Sports 127 Swimmers Teany and Dowden gather with others during the meet with Southport. Front: Assistant Coach Sprowl. Coach Cappello. Kelly Lansberry. Kati Soatniemi. Stacy Howard. Tracy Howard. Second Row: Andra McKamey. Dacia Herdey Jenny Swift. Julie Brandenburg. Krista Anderson. Jennifer Hickam. Susan Smith. Dina Hathaway. Jenni Barnes. Amy Taylor. Susie Richter Back Row: Stephan Blubaugh. Amy Sukay. Anna Moore. Tresa McClain. Tammy Henderson. Shelly Dowden Swimming: Girls Susan Smith's dive is nearly perfect. The girls' swimming team upheld its outstanding tradition once more with a remarkable 13-1 sea- son. The season included county runner-up and Mid-State champion titles. The girls started practice early in the year, led by captains Kelly Lansberry. Kati Sotaniemi, and Stacy and Tracy Howard. The team had both consistency and depth, which really paid off during the long season. Stacy Howard was honored as MVP and Kelly Lansberry’s mental attitude was recognized. Even though they lost their talented seniors, the Quakers plan to continue the legend next year. We Opponent They 128 Tri-West 38 105 Beech Grove 67 112 Franklin Central 53 84 Greencastle 88 87 Avon 85 110 Center Grove 62 87 Brownsburg 85 92 Danville 80 97 Greenwood 72 121 South Putnam 49 110 Cascade 60 116 Speedway 56 111 Decatur Central 58 101 Franklin 70 County Mid-State A PHS swimmer races toward the finish line doing the freestyle. Coached by Dana Greene, the girls' bas- ketball teams played a rough and, at times, discouraging season. With a re- cord of 9 11, the varsity team named Lisa Williams Most Valuable Player, with Missy Welsh and Karla Kinkelaar named best defensive and best offensive play- ers respectively. Debbie Deken received the Mental Attitude Award, while Jenny Nay earned a spot on the Mid-State team. The reserve team, coached by Bob Lynn, ended their season with a winning record of 9-6, while the freshmen, coached by Beth Ann Masariu, finished with a 4-9 record. Varsity Opponent Reserve We They We They 49 22 Danville 50 46 Brownsburg 40 47 Franklin 27 34 39 47 Tri-West 43 41 Washington 26 16 42 60 Zionsville 30 26 28 27 Pike 23 18 36 49 Beech Grove 30 27 37 36 Brownsburg 15 30 28 41 Speedway 28 32 45 40 (ot) Cascade 26 31 40 55 Northwest 29 9 37 53 Greenwood 24 15 48 51 Danville 24 30 45 64 Mooresville 23 39 34 47 Tri-West 21 15 56 34 Avon 34 15 38 31 Whiteland 28 11 Sectionals 54 19 Avon 28 44 Tri-West Players await the results of this shot during pre- game warm ups. Game time action finds Karla Kinkelaar and others struggling for a rebound. VARSITY Front Row: Lisa Williams. Karen Costello. Missy Welsh. Debbie Deken. Terrie Heinrichs. Second Row: Coach Greene. Susan Sfreddo. Jenny Nay. Tonya Smith. Karla Kinkelaar. Julie Moore. Janiene Eccles Basketball: We Opponent They 11 Mooresville 19 16 Scecina 13 13 Noblesville 15 16 N Montgomery 14 23 Fulton 28 14 South Wayne 28 15 Ben Davis 41 24 Center Grove 14 24 Ritter 17 15 Cascade 20 11 Fulton 35 17 Zionsville 20 44 Franklin (ot) 48 RESERVE: Front Row: Amy Gossman. Susan Sfreddo. Julie Moore. Janiene Eccles. Suzette Reed Back Row: Coach Lynn. Dena Welsh. Karen McGhee. Lori Lyon. Sophomore Julie Moore anticipates her next move. FRESHMEN. Front Row: Jennifer Dirrim. Debbie McGary. Sherri Bailey. Mary Hunt. Cheryl Compton. Francie Tidwell. Second Row: Lisa Hayden. Mary Ann Wubbolding. Lora Boyce. Jodi Peters. Tonya Saulsbury. Allison Clapp. Dru Gilbert. Coach Masariu. Sports 131 What a comeback! Not much was expect- ed from the boys' basketball team this year. But after a weak start, the young team used the gained experience to im- prove themselves enough to capture the 1985 sectional crown. The 14-9 varsity team had lots of hard work before finding the right starting five. Carl Archer and Mike Smith were selected to the Mid-State team for their efforts. Tim Van Wanzeele and Mark Satterfield also Var Res. We Opp. We Opp. 73 54 Cascade 44 33 55 53 Avon 29 28 67 68 Center Grove 46 50 69 63 Brownsburg 61 33 58 60 Mooresville 47 36 64 74 Greencastle 54 31 58 40 Danville 41 60 94 48 T ri-West 36 35 64 33 Beech Grove 60 39 60 72 Lebanon 27 22 75 36 Zionsville 75 53 Decatur Central 46 38 99 54 Greenwood 37 20 48 67 Ben Davis 34 39 53 51 Speedway 57 32 67 52 Franklin 36 27 53 69 Whiteland 42 (ot) 44 53 71 Northwest 27 37 Freshman Ralph Western anticipates the next play on the hardwood. made several outstanding plays during the season. Smith was commended for his mental attitude and Archer earned the MVP award. Not to be forgotten was the reserve team. Ending 15-5. the future varsity men won county for the second time. The freshmen season was an educational one, with the A team finishing 6-11, and the B team end- ing 5-2. Sophomore Tim Van Wanzeele goes up for the tip as the sectional game against Cascade begins. Senior Mike Smith puts months of practice to work as he makes his jump shot. VARSITY Front: Norm Deken. Brian Hatfield. Ralph Western. Carl Archer. Tim Van Wanzeele. Mark Satterfield. Back Doug Sparks (manager). Brian Satterfield. Mike Smith. Dan Homeier. Web Van Tryon, Randall Gentry (manager). Basketball Quaker spirit is high after Plainfield beats Brownsburg in the final game of the sectionals. Carl Archer holds the trophy. 9-A 9-B We Opp We Opp. 41 40 Greenwood 29 25 25 35 Avon 32 36 37 40 Speedway 52 43 Whiteland 44 23 32 43 Mooresville 54 24 Danville 33 5 33 35 South Putnam 43 33 30 44 Decatur Central 37 56 Fulton 42 53 South Wayne 27 32 Center Grove 34 40 Attucks 32 40 Franklin 42 59 Ritter 48 45 Cascade 23 22 44 42 Greencastle 28 38 53 22 Beech Grove Quakers hustle for the rebound at the regional game against Frankfort. Sports 133 RESERVE. Front: Adam Ozment. Lindsey Mayo. Jeff Smith. Jim Lautenschlager Back: David Navel (manager). Kent Dunkelbarger. Rod Asher. Scott Nixon. Sophomore Brad Duffer squares off against his opponent as another PHS wrestler takes on his adversary A Quaker grappler struggles for victory. 134 Sports Wrestling: Varsity Reserve VARSITY and RESERVE. Front. John Taylor. Dave McClain. Jack Atkins. Greg Clark. Second Row: Larry Deaton. Tracy Waddell. Jon McGuire. Chuck Porter Third Row: Coach Meunier. Sean Atkins. Craig Hughes. Bill Cline From 98 pounds to heavyweight, wrestlers counted calories and worked out. Although the team had a somewhat trying season with a record of 4-13-1. they never gave up. Advice from Coach Meunier and Assistant Coach McKenna led the wrestling Quakers to a 35-9 win over Ritter. During the season, the team had some formidable opponents, such as Ben Davis. Beech Grove, and Cen- ter Grove. High team spirit prevailed with Brad Duffer receiving the Mental Atititude Award. Greg Clark led the team with the most takedowns, earning the MVP award. The young varsity team, which had no sen- iors. along with the freshmen, who ended at 3-8, should be ready for action next season. We Opponent They 35 Danville 39 42 Cascade 33 20 Mooresville 48 15 Center Grove 54 33 Greenwood 34 0 Beech Grove 67 21 Evansville Reitz 41 18 Northview 55 20 Crawfordsville 47 37 Franklin 32 6 Ben Davis 56 36 Whiteland 36 36 Avon 31 29 Greencastle 44 35 Ritter 9 28 Monrovia 42 18 Speedway 44 15 Brownsburg 54 Sports 135 FRESHMEN. Front: Kevin Cutshaw. Sean Atkins. Charles Eckert. Matt Theobald. Second Row: Coach McKenna. John Taylor. Chuck Porter. Jon McGuire. Senior Donna Wisehart practices her balance beam routine. Quaker gymnasts have worked extreme- ly hard over the past few years. Those efforts paid off as the optional team end- ed at 9 wins, including one over Ben Da- vis, and 3 losses. The intermediates were at 3-1. Coaches Rink and Steck helped unmeasurably in the success of this year’s team. There were a number of girls who showed the strength and stam- ina to compete in even three of four events. Most Valuable Player Stacy Howard was one of these persons, and Chanda Herdey made her contributions both on the floor and through her team spirit. The gymnasts faced some tough competition, but came through it bril- liantly. We Opponent They 87 65 Northwest 74.20 70.95 Decatur Central 79.05 81.20 Mooresville 64.35 60 80 Mooresville 68 86 80.80 Lawrence Central 80.45 79.95 Pike 97.65 79 95 Howe 34 55 85.70 Ben Davis 85.05 76.00 Howe 67.05 86 00 Center Grove 91.30 86.00 North Central 94.60 76.90 Southmont 40.75 71.50 South moot 68 70 86.00 Western Boone 50.25 81.40 Western Boone 52.25 76.25 N Montgomery 68.40 74.45 N Montgomery 63.10 Northwest Invitational 1st Sectionals 6th Aspiring gymnasts watch a demonstration of a routine. 136 Sports Practicing on the uneven bars is senior Michelle White. Gymnastics: Acrobatics Two spotters help sophomore Marci Ferree on the uneven bars TEAM PICTURE UNAVAILABLE. Roster: Seniors—Nicole Hamby. Stacy Howard. Michelle White. Donna Wisehart. Juniors—Chanda Herdey, Carolyn Margiotti, Diana Simpson. Sophomores—Marci Ferree. Monica Grossi. Susie Richter. Melissa Ryan. Freshmen—Maureen Costello. Theresa Jones. Lori LaRoche. Carolyn Kleug. Michelle Popendieker. Sports 137 Fantastic Season Both varsity track teams once again had excellent seasons. The girls were very successful, ending their season at 6-2 and losing only to North Montgomery and Mooresville. Mental attitude award recipient Maria Graves and most valu- able player Stacy Howard led the women to third-place finishes at both county and Mid-State. New coach Chuck Muston gave the girls new insight on which they build with each practice. The boys had a record-setting season, finishing at 11 wins and one loss. Led by mental attitude winner Chris Cutshaw and MVP Mark Hester, the team placed second at both the county and Mid-State meets. The squad also ran to a victory at the eleven-team Quaker Classic. Plain- field’s Rob Wiley had an excellent sea- son in the pole vault. He won sectionals, setting a new school and sectional re- cord despite a heavy rain. Rob was also the victor in this event at regionals, which earned him a spot in state compe- tition. He placed 5th in the state meet with a vault of 14 6”. With winning style Mark Hester completes his long jump. With his best foot forward. Steve Arnes cross the finish line. Girls Team—Front: Susan Smith. Maria Graves. Dena Welsh. Karen Costello. Stacy Howard. Amy Sukay. Joelle Schneider. Robin Hoot on. Chanda Herdey. 2nd Row: Ellen Gilfillan. Terrie Heinrichs. Carolyn Lane. Debbie Reemer. Tonya Saulsbury, Mary Ann Wubbolding. Debbie McGary. Karla Kin- kelaar. Tracey Ecoff. Amy Carr. 3rd Row: Christy Smith. Jennifer Wallace. Karen McGhee. Susan Sfreddo. Sherri Bailey. Kris Sichting. Alisia Miller. Stacey Stephenson Back Row: Mr. Chuck Mus- ton. Mrs Bev Rink. Mr Robert Jones. 138 Sports Track Varsity Boys team—Front: Tommy Holzknecht. Ralph Western. John Curry. Chris Cutshaw. Jeff Smith. Lindsey Mayo. Scott Perkins. Terry Robbins. Artie Agnew. Pat Costello. Mike Bilyj. Raymond Greene. Brian Weida 2nd Row: Jim Wilson. J.D Pope. Steve Arnes. Todd Fishel. Mark Hester. Eric Rivers. Ron Deken. Rob Dininger. Steve Dininger. Richard Reynolds. Dave Johnson. Wes Abney. Mike Vaughn. Eric White Back Row Bill Ashcraft. Larry Deaton. Chad Walton. Norm Deken. Brad Duffer. Kevin Cutshaw. Larry Boxler. Aaron Arnold. Steve Viehe. Jack Atkins. Rod Cooper. Rob Wiley. Pat Cavallero We Boys They 72 Speedway 55 84 Whiteland 43 103 Danville 24 98 Mooresville 29 74.5 Avon 4 74.5 Center Grove 80 64 Cascade 63 85.5 Ritter 9.5 855 Brownsburg 64 103 Beech Grove 24 2nd Mid-State 2nd County 88 Franklin 39 66 Greenwood 61 1st Quaker Classic Simultaneously. Lindsey Mayo and Jeff Smith clear the hurdles Sports 139 PHS had two more strong teams in the var- sity and reserve baseball squads. The re- serve team fared quite well, finishing their season at 9-7. The future varsity men. coached by Mr. Joe Saddler, opened the season with a blow-out of Cascade, winning by 13 runs. The rest of the season was very competitive, as most of the team s contests were decided by only one or two runs. PHS had another county champion in the varsity baseball team. Under the direction of Coach Steve Wood, the squad ended their regular season with eighteen wins and seven losses. Senior Dan Homeier led the team with his mental attitude, while the most valuable player honors went to Mike Smith. The team played to a 13-0 victory over Martinsville in the afternoon game of the sectionals, but fell to Mooresville in the championship game. r,ie,d s,ev'°° ' Mi,“ Reserve Stats We Opponent They 16 Cascade 3 5 Whiteland 7 3 0 Warren Central 7 18 5 Brownsburg 4 4 Mooresville 5 1 Decatur Central 7 2 Greenwood 5 2 Tri-West 10 Plainfield Tourney 0 13 0 2 Greencastle 4 1 Center Grove 0 7 Danville 5 6 Beech Grove 3 3 Ben Davis 2 140 Sports Baseball: Varsity Reserve VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Keith Chesser. Dan Homeier. Jon Yochum. Web Van Tryon. Carl Archer. Second row: Ed Lucas. Scott Gulley. Dave Willis. Dave Sturgeon Back row: Brian Southwood. Mike Smith. Mike Hummel. Todd Reno. Coach Wood. Varsity Stats We Opponent They 6 Avon 4 8 Cascade 5 6 Tri-West 1 6 Zionsville 3 4 Chatard 10 4 Cathedral 10 3 Martinsville 2 4 Martinsville 1 10 Brownsburg 0 15 Monrovia 5 9 Franklin 2 2 Greenwood 4 7 Whiteland 9 6 Danville 3 4 Decatur Central 2 5 Mooresville 2 10 Greencastle 3 10 Speedway 9 6 Zionsville 2 3 Beech Grove 0 9 Terre Haute North 6 7 Benton Central 9 5 Ben Davis 11 2 Center Grove 3 2 Northwest I County 1st Mike Hummel lets it fly. The varsity team holds a team pow wow VARSITY GOLF We Opponent They 170 Decatur Central 180 187 Brownsburg 186 170 Avon 176 161 Martinsville 181 178 Speedway 165 174 Mooresville 176 170 Ben Davis 173 177 Beech Grove 189 170 Greenwood 167 171 Park Tudor 185 170 Greencastle 167 7th Mid-State 167 Whiteland 173 167 Shelbyville 188 3rd County 174 Northwest 210 175 Center Grove 154 185 Franklin 173 9th Sectionals Front: David Gaddie, Brad St. John. Keith Knautz, Kevin Helser, Jerry Williams, Eric Puckett. Eric Hair Back Brad Glazier. Bill Wash. Kent Lilly. Dan Seib. William Gulley. Brian Satterfield. Mr Bruce Bah (coach). Brent St. John. The golf team listens ' attentively'' as Mr. Baker gives last minute instructions. The cross country and golf teams consisted of hard working, dedicated athletes. These two sports were unique in that individ ual performances solely determined the team score. The cross country team started early in the school year, and led by senior captain Scott Perkins, the team charged into the season and won their first meet against Avon and Mooresville. Coach Brian Pelkey aided the Quakers to bring the boys’ season to a close with 6 wins and 9 losses, while the girls finished at 4 5. Rod Cooper and Maria Graves were lauded for their mental attitude, while Teresa Roe was recognized as the most improved. With underclassmen Pat Costello and Amy Floyd earning most valu- able player honors, the team started looking forward to next season. While cross country was one of the first teams to begin competi- tion, golf was one of the last. The Elks Club course served as both the practice and competition arena for this team. The varsity squad started off the season against Decatur Central and came away with a ten-stroke win. Meanwhile, the reserve won by twenty-nine strokes over Avon. These successes were re- peated several times throughout the season, including a suc- cessful outing at the county match, where PHS placed third out of six teams. When the regular season closed, the varsity team had won 10 and lost 6, and the reserve squad had a 4-2-1 record. Brent St. John was the mental attitude winner, and junior Kent Lilly looked to be next year’s team leader by earning MVP honors. Front: Ginger Heckler. Teresa Roe. Maureen Costello. Back. Mr. Brian Pelkey (coach). Maria Graves. Lisa Hankins. Amy Floyd. 142 Sports CROSS COUNTRY GOLF Front: Michael Vaughn. Pat Costello. Rod Cooper. Tim White. Kent Lilly. Bill Wash. Scott Perkins. Brian Weida. Ron Deken. Back: Mr. Brian Pelkey (coach). Steve Viehe. Scott Nixon. Steve Cobb. Shawn Cooper. Eric Graves. Shannon Powers. Rusty Hughes. Jim Wilson. CROSS COUNTRY Boys Girls We Opp We Opp 48 44 Avon 43 - 48 30 Moores ville 43 19 40 17 Cascade 35 20 29 28 Whiteland 23 • 3rd Edge wood Inv. 25 33 Danville 32 23 25 77 South Putnam 32 • 7th N. Montgomery Inv. 9th 12th Cascade Inv. 6th 23 40 Fulton (9th) 65 57 Greenwood 42 59 65 16 Perry Meridian 42 20 27 35 Beech Grove 26 32 South Wayne (9th) 60 24 Decatur 43 20 60 37 Speedway 26 33 Greencastle 40 18 Avon 24 31 4th County 3rd 6th Mid-State 3rd Brownsburg Inv. 8th 21 70 Tri-West 21 43 Lebanon 8th Sectionals 10th Mooresville Inv. 3rd Ben Davis Inv. 8th ••not enough for a full team Varsity cheerleaders Julie Swift and Michelle White squeeze around Cindy Stogsdill. Freshmen cheerleaders Bottom Lon Ramsey. Kel 'V Leqg. Shellv Dowden Top Kristin Doss. Mi chelle Popendieker. Julie Gladden Cheerleaders: “Bust Loose” Varsity cheerleaders: Julie Swift. Michelle White. Amy Boesch. Karen Costello. Joelle Schneider, and Ellen Gilfillan (Not pictured—Krista Anderson.) Believe it or not. cheerleaders had to prac- tice just like the athletes did. From the day last April when this year's squad was cho- sen. the girls were thrown into a whirlwind of camps, contests, and coordinated out- fits. Shortly before school started, the varsi- ty and reserve squads competed in the Hen- dricks County Fair contest. The seven varsity girls brought home a first place tro- phy, enabling them to compete in the State Fair competition. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders painted signs, held pep sessions, and. of course, cheered during the games. The freshmen also did their share, making lock- er pennants and other decorations to in- spire their teams to win. The cheerleaders once again played an important part in Quaker athletic accomplishments. Reserve cheerleaders: Chanda Herdey. Susie Richter. Marci Ferree. Mandy Buchanan, and Diana Simpson. Sports 145 146 The rehearsal mirror creates an interesting illusion while the members perfect their performance. Christmas caroling in the hallways is one of the ’perks after many hours of rehearsal. 148 Clubs With their full attention on Mr. Sims' directing, rehearsal proceeds smoothly. Belles and Beaux A week long series of auditions with sing- ing. dancing, and more singing keeps the Belles and Beaux hopefuls nervous and the tension high. But when the results are finally posted, the real work begins. Although the group begins their year with swing choir singing at the Zionsville Showcase, their main concern is the up- coming Christmas madrigal season. Their busiest season of the year in- cludes: the Renaissance festival, dinners for over 200 people, performing for many community organizations includ- ing a time for Mayor William Hudnut. a performance for a local T.V. program, and caroling on the circle as well as through the halls of PHS. After the Christmas season is over, the swing choir performances that the Belles and Beaux are known for begin. Long rehearsals, a large financial com- mitment. and much dedication are need- ed for the Belles and Beaux to be suc- cessful. All of this pays off at the group s contests. During the year the group per- formed at both Plymouth, Indiana, and Mt. Zion. Illinois. Out of 19 groups, the Belles and Beaux were third runner up. Front: Jim Lautenschlager, Linda Littell. Brian Bowling. Chris Floyd. Kati Neill. Keith Bradley. Joelle Schneider. Going up the staircase: Nikki Gray. Brad Newlin. Tina McKamey. Steve Cobb. Ed Lucas. Carol Brandenburg. Jon Cooper. Mandy Buchanan. Eric Graves. Carolyn Margiotti. John Kennedy. Mindy Thackston. Todd Brownewell. Expressions during practice reveal disbelief, fatigue, concentration and fun. Clubs 149 THE CONCERT CHOIR Freshman. Dwayne Smotherman. stands patiently while Mrs. Lucas applies his make-up during Anything Goes The Concert Choir focuses their attention on Mr. Sims while he leads them through one of their many songs. 150 Clubs A FANTASTIC YEAR The Concert Choir is one of the largest at PHS, consisting mainly of freshmen, sopho- mores and a few juniors. Like all choirs at PHS, you have to audition to become a part of it. This year the choir met during the fifth peri- od Monday through Friday. During this hour they worked on their repertoire which ranged from classical to contemporary. During the Christmas season the 84-85 choir was given the opportunity to perform downtown at Monument Circle and the Hy- att Regency Hotel. Several of the choir members prepared solos for the Solo and Ensemble Contest and received superior ratings in their respective divisions. The Choir also went as a whole and received a superior rating. Many of the choir members were actively involved in the Spring Musi- cal “Anything Goes”. The Concert Choir ended their successful season with the spring contest toward the end of the year. 1st row: Lori Jones. Amy Floyd. Lori Robinson. Shelley Young. Julie Kennedy. Todd Fishel. Gordon Peel. Keith Knautz. Tammy James. Julie Brandenburg. Ann Mel ton. Jenny Farrugia. 2nd row: Diana Mackintosh. Cheyenne Hale. Marsha Scott. Karen McGhee. John Taylor. Shannon Powers. Jeff Baxter. Dwayne Smotherman. Ellen Bowman. Sherry Childers. Christy Smith. Christy Chitwood. Kim Mayo. 3rd row: Kelly Legg. Mary VanVIymen. Jenny Cassidy. Jennifer Wallace. Mike Robbins. David Puterbaugh. Chris Gross. Ralph Western. Joe Hammond. Tom Midgley. Bryan Jarman. Nicole Crgaer Robin Hooton. Jennifer Dirrim. Melissa Baker Clubs 151 FRONT ROW: Chris Floyd Scott Bartley Steve Cobb Gordon Peel Mike Robbins Chuck Fippen John Kennedy Todd Brownewell BACK ROW: Eric Helmond Bill Raney Ron Robinson Brian Bowling Jeff Schneider Jeff Baxter Jim Lautenschlager R°£ ? KHugh MiC1ete Whi,aker- Jenn Pu,ertau8h- Christy Crane. Mary Jane Hadley. Mi. Robert,. Ellen Colli,. Maria Grave,. Melody F-.iher.BACK RCW.Donna Wer wt. Mar,ha Wh.taker. Karen Schooley. Tere� Roe. Ellen Gilflllan. Deanna Spink,. Su� n Barnett. Jenny Swift. Julie Hobrook. anna Simpson. Jenifer Hickam. Elaine Robinson. Kristin Doss. 152 Clubs MEN’S and GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE 84- 85 was a good year for the girls' and men s ensemble groups. Both groups went to solo and ensemble contest and received firsts. They then travelled on to State Solo and Ensemble where they also continued their first place tradition. The two choirs combined during some performances and became the Chamber Choir. Many compliments were paid to the group following these performances. The groups’ repertoire included a vari- ety of songs among which were ’Lacry- mosa’’ by Mozart, sung by the Girls’ En- semble. and Pegleg Pete’’ performed by Men’s Ensemble. The choirs ended their season with two last performances. These were the Spring Concert, which included the Con- cert Choir along with Girls’ and Men’s Ensembles. The Chamber Choir also sang a few songs. The concert ended with all the choirs combining to sing a touching rendition of Home is a Special Kind of Feeling.’’ The final performance of the year was Sensation 85.” This time Girls’ and Men’s Ensembles com- bined with the Belles et Beaux. All in all. one can see that the 84 '85 season was definitely a good one. The Men s Ensemble along with Mr. Sims coaching rehearses in the mirrors. Sophomores Brian Bowling and Brad Duffer, along with Junior John Kennedy, practice while Mr Sims plays the piano. Clubs MARCHING BAND Front Row: Debbie Pike, Carolyn Klueg. Heather Ferree. Chris Gummer. Crystl Radford. Reann Lydick. Missy McKinley. Ann Heffelman. Lar- issa Clemons. Bobby Bowling. Lisa Gillooly. Missy Morrison. Tammy Bennett. Debbie Hunsicker. Dan- ette Tallent. Danny McConnell. Ken Weston. Joy Poole. Second Row: Lori Ping. Beth Schafer. Daphne Pence. Andra McKamey. Suzette LaRoche. Pam Fog- gait, Julie Green. Chris Newlin. Angela Leisure. Bobby Jo Rader. Stayce Hanesworth. Lisa Hankins. Maureen Costello. Debby Deken. Margaret Osborn. Allison Lich. Amy Fanning. Rachel Newby. Amy Sukay. Holly Baker. Third Row: Scott Meyer. David Griffin. Jeff Schneider. Loretta Broyles. Dianne Rudy. John Brown. Kurt Rnchum. Susan Smith. Tom Doyle. Cheryl Pike. Brian Livingston. Dan Close. Tony Bun- ton. Susan Gillooly. Andy Garriot. Teresa Jones. Dean Richardson. Tony Hathaway. Sean Atkins. Diane Green. Bill McCluney. Kary Bonham. Back Row: Jack Atkins. Jeff Kranning, Gary Baughn. Rob Palmer. Phil Slayten. Brian Vincent. Kurt Schoen, John Jones. Matt Tetrick. Greg Porter. Doug Sparks. Russell Peter- son. Tony Baxter. Jeff Robison. Dave McClain. Jo Ann Nichols. Norm Deken. Mark Lincks. Jesse Radford. Paige Sommerkamp. Chris Loudermilk, Aaron McEI- ravey. Scott Hatfield, Brad Cox. and Danny Janik. The trombones, jr. Jo Ann Nichols, jr. Russell Peter son. and jr. Doug Sparks, provide a snappy solo during a tune. The work of a band member did not stop with the end of football season. At that point, the marching band was divided into several groups. There were two concert bands, wind ensemble, which was com- prised of the band s best musicians, and the concert band. To entertain at basketball games, the band was split into the red and blue pep bands. Some members of these bands also elected to participate in either Jazz Band I or II. Needless to say. this was a very active organization. The two concert bands entertained the pub- lic at their Christmas concert, the Band-o- Rama, and Band Day of Plainfield Plaza. In January, the band had the honor of per- Junior Jack Atkins and freshman Phil Slayten make their saxophones sing. 154 A pep session is a great place for sophomore Dianne Rudy to show off her drumming talent. Senior Jeff Schneider accompanies the red pep band during the pep session Band Wins With Lots of Work forming under the direction of Ray Kramer, head band director at Indiana University. The jazz bands played in the same concerts as the concert bands, and also they had several other obligations. Jazz Band I had the privilege of entertaining at the Lieuten- ant Governor s Conference. This led to an invitation for the marching band to partici- pate in the Indianapolis 500 Parade, which they did. The year was one of the most successful ever for these bands. Every one of them received a first division rating at state spon- sored contests. The band ended the year still working hard in preparation for the up- coming year. During the Christmas season, band members play a concert for early morning listeners. 155 Your symptoms were severe sunburn, innu- merable mosquito bites, pain in every mus- cle. an ability to use shaving cream in a creative manner, and total exhaustion. The diagnosis: you were a member of the Red Pride Marching Band. The Prescription: no break for you—keep marching. The heat of August saw 120 fired-up band members at school for six hours a day as preparation for the year's marching show. Then, as if that wasn't enough punishment, the undaunted marchers trooped to Frank- lin College for a week of eating, breathing, sleeping, and living marching band. Each day began at 6:30 A.M. when the groggy band buddies reported to the wet, dewy field for FUNdamentals, which were basic marching exercises. The band spent the rest of the day learning the marching rou- tine, called drill, and memorizing music. Soon the season was upon them. The marching Red Pride opened the season by hosting their own contest, whose competi- tors included state champion Lebanon. Ev- ery Thursday night the band practiced for three hours, and a contest was on the agen- da every Saturday. The band went to two contests sponsored by ISSMA. the state’s music organization, and returned with Divi- sion I trophies from both. Although the band did not make it to state finals, its members look forward to the next season with enthusiasm and determination. Mr. Wilkerson adds to the Christmas concert. The drum line makes the magical music of the pep session. Red Pride Band JAZZ BAND I—Front Row: Russell Peterson. Joy Poole. Cheryl Pike. Larry Boxler. Dianne Rudy Second Row: Kurt Schoen. Maria Graves. Doug Sparks. Dan Close. Diane Green. Tony Baxter. Back Row: Margaret Osborn. Susan Smith. Jo A..n Nichols. Paige Sommer- kamp. Kurt Finchum. and Matt Tetrick. JAZZ BAND II—Front Row: Matt Theobald. Ken Wes ton. Dave Griffin. Tom Doyle. Tony Bunton. Dean Richardson. Brian Livingston Back Row: Eric Bunton. Dan Janik. Amy Fanning. David McClain. Greg Rupp. Gary Baughn. Brian Vincent, and John Brown. Pep band looks like fun with funny looking instruments. Junior high band members carry Plainfield s banner 157 Clubs FLAG CORPS—Front: Delina Wiley. Debbie Sumners. Christy Smith. Tammy Bennett. Kim Bonham. Missy Morrison, Amy Massingale. Den- ise Boles. Gail Everling. Carolyn Margiotti. Second Row Maria Graves. Shannon Tharp. Susie Gross, Julie Schroer. Debbie Reemer. Kellie Mayo. Julie Collins. Laura Meyer. Cheryle Jackson. Ellen Bow- man. Back Row: Susan Gillooly. Jo Ann Nichols. Cindy Griffin. Debbie Rohrer. Joanna Wilson. Lin- da UtteB, Julie Holbrook. Rita Hensley. Cindy Wi- ley. Emily Rhodes. 158 Clubs oiPP«« £ 9 A ui jeip 9 Flag Corps Just what did it take to be a color guard member? For one thing, it took the abili- ty to put on a ‘ gee—I've-never-been-so- happy smile when your muscles ached so much you could hardly move. Also required was a strange desire to spend hours working the same move time and time again even though your arms felt as if they would fall off at any moment. But somehow out of all the chaos, sweat, and frustration came a lot of fun times and great memories. The guard marched with the marching band in the fall, but in the winter had several competitions strictly for color guards. The guard s program was writ- ten to the songs “We re All Alone and ' Run Back to Mama. Guard members spent an entire weekend in January practicing, as well as weekly practices on Thursdays and class daily. The guard's show was one of the most de- manding in the state. Highlights includ- ed a rifle toss across the width of the court over eight of the guard members (who, incidentally, prayed for their lives at this point in the show). These same eight members then proceeded to jug- gle two flags, a first for guards in Indi- ana. The guard traveled to Michigan for two contests, bringing back first place trophies from both. Although the guard faced extremely talented competition, the season ended very well as the guard took eighth place at state finals. This group succeeded because of several un- relenting competitors who simply re- fused to give up. The banner of the Red Pride Marching Band is proudly displayed at the beginning of each march. Clubs 159 DRAMA CLUB: Front—Mary Jane Hadley. Julie Kennedy. Tara Hand. Cindy West. Jennifer Farrugia. Tresa McClain. Robin Hughes. 2nd—Chris Laurenzano. Jennifer O'Conner. Tammy James. Lori Parvin. Sherry Childers. Crystal Brayton. Beckey Andry. Shannon Smith. 3rd—Terri Sutton. Darren Terry. Bill Batchelor. Bobbi Jo Doyle. Leslie Percifield. Bill Raney. Deana Spink. Ellen Collis. 4th—Jeff Schneider. Brad Newlin. David Roby. Phil Schneider. Rob Palmer. Dane Dieckman. John Fergu- son. Andrea Collins. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Hol- brook. Chanda Herdey. Diana Simpson. ART CLUB: Cindy Olsen. Cristy McColly. Angie Stinson. Amy Prater. Doug Kemp. Mike Farrugia. Greg Davis. Jon Cooper. Jay Gee. Mrs. Steck. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rob Littleton. Susan Sfreddo. Adam Ozment. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Cos- tello. Frank Davis. Kelly Lansberry. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Holly Ba ker. Brent St. John. Cindy Stogsdill. Mark Hester. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kristin Doss. Mary Ann Wubbolding. Dena Welsh. 160 Clubs EXPRESSION LEADERSHIP Clubs 161 GERMAN CLUB—Front: Kim Snow. Julie Devine. Mary Jane Hadley. Mike Whitlock. Andra McKamey, Jenny Kincaid. Sabrina Bryant. Laura Milliken, Jennifer Keller. Tara Hand. Gordon Peel. Amy Sukay, Suzette LaRoche, Tina McKamey. Nikki Gray. Second Row: Sherry Childers. Connie Howard. Trudy Pence. Carolyn Klueg. Allison Lich, Stayce Hanesworth, Diane Beaver. Crlsty McColly. Dawn Brodie, Loretta Broyles. Kasee Kruger. Amy Fanning. Chris Gummer. Leslie Percifield. Cristl Radford. Third Row: Matt Tetrick. Mark Lincks. John Bloomer. Mary Hunt, Julie Spielman. John Taylor, Terry MuHe • Patty Morton. Ben Wolfe. Susan Smith. David Smith. Keith Knautz. Kim N«.- man. Ann Heffelman. Andrea Collins. Rob Palmer Back Row: Scott Meyer r Donhardt. Doug Lowery. Greg Davis. Bryan Wyrick. Chuck Martin. Steve Dev inger. Scott Bartley. David Roby. Dustin Wittell. Norm Deken. Adam Ozment Mike Riley. SPANISH CLUB—Front: Kristin Doss. Melissa Ryan. Dede Ramsey. Marci Fer- ree. Talisa Zimmerman. Jennie Shobe. Chuck Winkle. Lori Ping. Jenni Dukes. Amy Taylor. Karen McGhee. Lori Lyon. Monica Grossi. Karen Daum. Mrs. McCorkle. Second Row: Susie Van Tyron, Ellen Bowman. Teresa Jones. Tammy James. Maria Graves. Heather Ferree. Jenni Dukes. Daphne Pence. Ann Melton. Sheila Castetter. Lisa Williams. Apryll Schober. Laura Meyer. Kim Hickle. Third Row: Don Jones. Lisa Hankins. Debbi Reemer. Chuck Fippen. Rob Dininger. Christina Chitwood. Fernando Fong. Katy Shrake. Dianna King. Bobbi Jo Doyle. Kathy Cook. Shannon Smith. Terrie Sutton. Ginger Heckler. Teresa Roe Back Row Tom Midgley. Rod Asher. Brian Legg. Steve Ross. Jerry Christy. Jason Castetter. Rashid Kourany. Cassie Robinson. Margaret Osborn. Ami Leich. David Willis. Brad Duffer. Steve Arnes. Jeff Wetzel. Brooks Mitchell 162 Clubs The dueling guitars are played by Senior Scott Bartley and Mr Donhardt. Foreign Fun PHS offered several classes in which the members were not only active in the class- room, but outside as well. The three lan- guage clubs were good examples. The Spanish, French, and German clubs offered language students several opportunities to learn about the culture and cuisine of the particular countries they were involved with. For instance, the Spanish Club’s trip to Chi Chi’s was very popular, as was the excursion to The Magic Pan by the French Club. The three clubs also made a trip to the Alps; although these were in Nashville, with a small stretch of the imagination, it could have very well been the European variety. The language club members also participated in many other events: some of them educational, some of them not. But when the last word was spoken, a fun time was had by all. FRENCH CLUB—Front: Todd Yoho. Jesse Radford. Chris Floyd. Jeff McClain. Tom Miles. Randall Gentry. Eric Helmond. Todd Wallace. Jon Yochum. Drew Crafton. Jeff Smith. Ed Lucas. Second Row: Reann Lydick. Carolyn Margiotti. Jennifer Rice. Lori LaRoche. Rusty Hughes. Amy Bias. Ambera Abdi. Tim Foddrill. Jim Wilson. Robin Hughes. Julie Kennedy. Rob Haseman. Joy Poole. Joan Niemeyer. Renee Strong. Melissa Risley. Michele Whitaker. Kati Sotan- iemi. Mrs. McAllister. Third Row. Shirley Carter. Tammy Bennett. Kim Bonham. Pam Foggatt. Shelly Young. Christy Smith. Cindy Thompson. Stephanie Blu- baugh. Lora Boyce. Kellie Baker. Shannon Tharp. Kelly Henderson. Melody Fisher. Julie Brandenburg. Carrie Sweeney. Karen Ellison. Julie Collins. Andy Clark. Sherri Bailey. Fourth Row: Jeff Ferrell. Matt Theobald. Jo Ellen Wallace. Mandy Buchanan. Cheryle Jackson. Brad St. John. Steve Viehe. Lisa Johnson. Lillian Kelly. Lisa Gillooly. Melissa McKinley. Cindy Griffin. Tony Shidler. Steve Gee. Mike Risley. Kary Bonham. Jon Cooper. Aaron Arnold. Larry Boxler. Lori Jones. Back Row: Scott Ritchie. Nicole Crager. Beth McKinley. Robin Hooton. Jenni Barnes. Holly Baker. Julie Holbrook. Susan Gillooly. Jo Ann Nichols. Beth Schafer. Larissa Clemons. Julie Moore. Stacy McFarling. Jackie Ellis. Kris Sichting. Melissa Baker Clubs 163 OEA—Front: Dawn Duffer. Tina McKamey. Mi- chelle Cline. Second Row: Annette Smith. Cindy Greathouse. Francine Chase. Mrs. Sommers. Back Row: Debbie Sutton. Diane Green. Kelly Thomas. The bookstore at PHS is set up and maintained by DECA DECA Front: Carol Stout. Kathy Saunders. Teresa Collins. Kim Fredrick. Cathy Zimmerman. April Dukes. Denise Eggleton Second Row Bobb. Jo Doyle. Wendy Walton. Terri Rhodes. Alice Jones. Manah Bridges. Betty Nevins. Jerry Clouse. Mr Bohac Back Row: Kim Weiss. Brian Archer. Tom Hilligoss Arthur Cauldwell. Kelly Turner. Andrea Collins. Ray Ford. Mary Ray. Jon Rubeck. Keith Bradley 164 The business machines in the office lab are put to good use by Francine Chase. Hands On Experience Students interested in getting a start in business often joined OEC or DECA. Of- fice Education Association gave first- hand experience in office skills. Led by officers Annette Smith. Tina McKamey, and Debbie Sutton, and sponsor Mrs. Robinson. Plainfield’s chapter attended several competitions. These contests, sponsored by the national organization, featured members in business skills such as filing, shorthand, typing, job in- terviewing. business math, proofread- ing. and extemporaneous speaking. The club sold solid chocolate Santas at Christmas and bunnies at Easter. They took a trip to Mother Tucker's with the profits. Distributive Education Clubs of America helped PHS students develop into busi- ness leaders of the future. Members get ahead in experience by working in the bookstore before school or during lunch. The main principles that were taught during the class were vocational under- standing and leadership development. The group also participated in the Fall District Conference and the State Lead- ership Development Conference to be evaluated. In March at the State Leader- ship Conference. Greg Porter received an honorable mention in Advertising Ser- vices. Each club member gained valuable ex- perience while participating, experience that could not be learned in the class- room alone. 165 Near a window with a view. Debbie Sutton practices her typing skills. National Honor Society Front Row: Kelly Lansberry. Debbie Sutton. Angie Schober. Melissa Risley. Tina McKamey. Nikki Gray. Trudy Pence. Second row: Steve Dininger. Brent St. John. Dianna King. Cindy Stogsdill. Missy Welsh. Mohammad A. Ali Third row. Keith Darnell. Scott Perkins. Norm Deken. William Gulley. Derek Crager. Scott Gulley. John Pedigo Honor Society and Student Council mem- bers were generally considered the cream of the crop . They definitely earned this distinction through constant hard work. Al- though membership in these clubs was sometimes a tiring task, these people had lots of fun working together. HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Life at PHS was not all notebooks and non- sense; for instance, homecoming, powder- puff, and post-game dances were highlights of every student s year. The hours of prep- aration needed for these activities were some of the responsibilities of the student council. Student council was comprised of each class's officers and four representatives per class. The year was busy from the start for them as homecoming was only a month after school started. As soon as homecom- ing was over, powderpuff preparations be- gan. The rest of the year was spent plan- ning dances, computer match-ups. and electing the student of the month. This was indeed a very active group. Students were accepted into Honor Society on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, character, and willingness to serve. They sponsored a Christmas project, deli- vering baskets of fruit and other goods to local elderly people. One of the new require- ments for Honor Society members was the completion of an individual service project. These projects ranged from organizing a brass choir to play Christmas music in the lobby to volunteer work at hospitals and nursing homes. Mrs Bowman presides over Honor Society meeting. 166 Clubs Student Council. First row: Kristin Doss. Mary Ann Wubbolding. Dena Welsh. Michelle Popendieker. Amy Gossman. Mark Satterfield. Jim Lautenschlager Second row: David Willis. Rob Littleton. Susan Sfreddo, Terrie Heinrichs. Steve Gee. Adam Ozment. Third row: Holly Baker. Julie Holbrook. Diana Simpson. Chanda Herdey. Jack Atkins. Scott Nixon. Fourth row: Karen Costello. Cindy Stogsdill. Mark Hester. Frank Davis, Brent St. John. Kelly Lansberry. Scott Perkins. New Honor Society initiates. First row: Suzette LaRoche. Ginger Heckler. Andra McKamey. Kelly Rammel. Maria Graves. Amy Massingale. Carolyn Margiotti. Tom Doyle. Second row: Scott Nixon. Kerry Rohrer. Debbie Deken. Eric Hamm. Third row: Julie Holbrook. Holly Baker. Tracy Ecoff. Debbie Hunsicker. Rusty Dowden. Fourth row: Jeff Smith. Drew Crafton. Clubs 167 Communications Clubs Camera Club: Front row—Greg Davis. Keith Darnell Back row—Drew Crafton. Steve Peters. Moham mad A. All. “What do we do now? “We ll never make this deadline. “Are the pictures in yet? These were common expressions heard outside the yearbook office on Wednesday afternoons. Yearbook was a time of gossip, munching, selling ads. and constant rushes to make deadlines. It was a lot of fun. as well as a lot of work. Working in collaboration with the yearbook staff was the camera club. They were the people you saw at sports events, student activities, and in the classroom capturing the emotion of the moment on film. They worked to photograph all aspects of the student career. They also worked with the newspaper staff. The 1984 85 newspaper staff gave new in- sight to the RSVP. They changed its tone to one of an outlet of student views. Topics ranged from sports to student life to re- sponses and reviews. As with most worhwhile undertakings, members of these three clubs often asked themselves “Why am I doing this? Though the answers came in many ways, the most gratifying feelings came with the arrival of yearbooks and distribution of the school paper. L Mrs. Long discusses yearbook layouts with Drew Craf- ton. Yearbook editors: Mindy Thackston. Missy Risley, Holly Baker. 168 Newspaper staff: Front row—Brian Weida. Debbie Hunsicker, Lisa Johnson. Jamey Boyd, Annette Smith, Katy Neill. Dawn Duffer. Kelly Thomas. Keith Darnell Back row—Leslie Percifield. Leslie Hoffman. John Pedigo. Kathy Eckert. Cindy Greathouse. Lori Parvin. Jessica Landis. Miss Hunt. Karen Draffen. Yearbook staff: Front row—April Schober. Debbie Sutton. Renee Walker. Holly Baker. Suzette LaRoche Back row—Angie Schober. Steve Peters. Drew Crafton. Mohammad A. Ali. Allison Lich. Reann Lydick. Susan Gillooly. 169 Ads Index Cake Crafts all your cake supplies 1601 E. Main Suite 111 839 8924 A Dairy Queen Open March-October to serve you Jack Kost Si Trammell owners . rBuirind Bi.oomwSi Olelcfloia Everything for musicians, students and teachers . . . We stock and repair most instruments, sound systems and accessories Plainfield Music Co. 1733 E. Main St. 839-8376 172 Ads Congratulations to the Class of 1985 From HALL-BAKER FUNERAL HOME 339 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-3366 It . Maim «T. i � o 4«t«e cdr tittle Plumbing Z Cooling CHARLES F SMITH. Owner New Installation — Repair -- Remooclinc INITIALLY KIDS 170« EAST MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 46168 Infants and Children’s Clothing 317—839-9399 Ads 173 — — jloe Itynofi “DoxJ. cSalat, One. CPLunfull, OnJ iPt. 317 S39-6541 Phone 839-6852 STARKEN PRINTING COMPANY We put it on poper words, lines and designs Printing to Please 131 N. Mill Si. Plo.nlield, IN 46168 Clement Electric CLEMENT ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 411 WEST MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD, INDIANA 46168 GENE CLEMENT (317) 839-3845 Ownsr Vv-- — Robert Hall Insurance Agency. Inc. P O BOX 120 222 EAST MAIN STREET PLAINFlELO INOIANA 40168 PHONE 03� 0548 “Prelect What ] ou Have EST 1049 174 Ads C'mon Pizza Lovers; Plainfield Plaza ste betterPizza An ble Roman's Monster Pizza is the pizza lovers' pizza. A big tasting pizza with more of everything. More of the meat and vegetable toppings you want. And lots more cheese—real dairy cheese. The Monster is an original deep-pan pizza that Noble Roman’s makes fresh from scratch. 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Box 253 Plainfield, IN 46168 839-5203 HAIR DESIGNS BY MR. “H” Beauty College Walnut Hills Shopping Center Plainfield 839-2761 You've tried the rest—Now get the best 176 ARTEMIS The boutique for the discriminating woman Affordable luxury for extra sizes 121 2-52 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 Fri. 10:00-8:00 839-7798 2030 Stafford Rd. Suite 102 Plainfield, IN Mead Construction, inc “Custom-Built Quality Homes Charles A. Mead 839 Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there 1854 Stafford Road P O Bo. 85 Ptamfiaid Indiana 46’68 Bus (317) 839 6868 STATE f ARM INSURANCE COMPANIES •oMi owfs aioo gto 4 GRONINGER EXCAVATING Co., Inc. Excavating Grading Asphalt Blacktopping 529 N. Center Plainfield, IN 839-3948 177 Xn jScioe JfortI t JBriJtt Shoppt Tuxedo Rentals Mother of the Bride All your bridal needs Flowers for all occasions 11260 W. Washington Indianapolis 317-839-5859 Bridesmaids Flower Girls Prom Gowns Knoll Printing, Inc. 204 Pi. Mill St. • P.O. Box 66 Plainfield, Indiana 46168 Congratulations Senior Class of 19851 Hendricks County Florists 1660 E Mon Sr Plainfield, IN 46166 639-8176 '----- 178 Ads 317-839-7481 Larry Good Homes, Inc. 317-247-7201 m Custom Built Homes. Conoomimums ft f Apartments-Commefcal Bondings 4000 Clarks Creek Road. Indianapolis. Indiana 46231 ■ S % 7a t. SOLAHA SUHTAHHINC BEDS 202« STAFFORD RD. SUITE C • PRIVATE Walnut HiHs Shopping Center . SAFE FOR APPOINTMENT CAU 839-5981 RELAXING % STEVE MUSTERS - PLAZA SHELL ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED CERTIFIED MECHANIC FOREIGN A DOMESTIC REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE 1700 E. MAIN ST PLAINFIELD. IN. 4 1(4 r Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home Phone 839-6573 106 Shaw—Plainfield TROY WHITTINGTON MGR a- Brunt's Mens Wear nv Plainfield i 11 M ij WORK � � -5712 —jf) Ads 179 Abdi, Ambara (10) 49. 90, 163 Abney. Wes (10) 90. 139 Acton. Kelly (11) 82 Acton. Scott (9) 98 Ad Pages 172-180 Agnew. Arty (11) 24. 82. 139 Akins, Jessica (9) 98 Ali. Mohammad (12) 64. 166. 168, 169 Allen. Julie (10) 90 'Almost Anything Goes 29 Anderson. Krista (11) 14. 8a. 128 Andry. Beckey (10) 90. 160 Andry, Robert (11) 82 Anything Goes 30 31 Archer, Brian (11) 82. 164 Archer. Bryan (9) 98. 140 Archer. Carl (12) 8. 21. 64. 118. 132. 133. 141 Armbrust, Debbie (10) 90 Arnes, Cindy (9) 98 Arnes. Steve (10) 90. 118, 138, 139, 162 Arnold. Aaron (9) 98. 139. 163 Art Club 160 Ashcraft. Bill (12) 64, 139 Asher. Rod (11)82. 133. 162 Atkins. Jack (11) 82. 118. 135. 139, 154, 167 Atkins. Sean (9) 98. 135. 154 Atwell. Patricia (9) 98 Axe. Nancy (9) 98 Axe. Victor (11)82 Bacon. Angela (10) 90 Bailey. Matt (10) 56. 90 Bailey. Sherri (9) 98. 121, 131. 138. 163 Baker, Bruce (fac.) 107. 142 Baker, Dorothy (10) 90 Baker. George (9) 98 Baker, Holly (11) 18. 82. 154. 160. 163, 166. 167. 168, 169 Baker. Kellie (9) 98. 163 Baker. Kirt (fac.) 23. 107 Baker. Melissa (9)98. 151. 163 Band 154-157 Barlow. Tammy (11) 82 Barnes, Ernie (9) 90 Barnes, Jenny (9) 98. 163 Barnett. Susan (12) 64. 152 Bartley, Lenny (10) 90 Bartley. Scott (12) 64. 152. 162 Baseball 140 141 Basketball. Boys 132 133 Basketball. Girls 130 131 Batchelor. Bill (11) 24. 82, 160 Batton. Buffie (9) 98 Baughn. Gary (11) 82. 154. 157 Bault, Dennis (12) 64 Bault. Duane (10) 90 Baxter. Jeff (12) 64. 151. 152 Baxter. Tony (11) 24. 45, 82. 154. 157 Beach. Lisa (12) 64 Beach. Shellie (10) 90 Beatty, Scott (12) 64 Beaver. Diane (10) 90. 162 Belcher. Shirley (staff) 113 Belles Beaux 148-149 Belton. Joe (10) 90 Bennett. Dianna (9) 98 Bennett, Eric (10) 90 Bennett, Tammy (12) 64. 154. 158. 163 Bennett. Tammy (9) 98 Bennett. Tony (10) 90 Benning. Mark (11) 82 Berlin. Kenny (9) 98 Berry. Kim (12) 64 Bias. Amy (10) 90. 163 Biberstein, Kenneth (fac.) 112 Bickley. Darrell (10) 118 Biggerstaff. Susie (staff) 113 Bilyj. Mike (10) 90. 118, 139 Blackburn, Jolena (9) 98 Blaschke, Steve (12) 64 Bleakley. Ann (fac.) 46. 107 Bloomer. John (9) 98. 162 Blosser, Lynnette (10) 90 Blosser, Mic (12) 64 180 Ads Index Blubaugh, Stephanie (10) 90. 128, 163 Boada. Alvaro (11) 34, 35, 82 Boesch. Amy (12) 64, 145 Bohac, Robert (fac.) 52, 109, 164 Boles, Denise (9) 98, 158 Boles. Kevin (9) 98 Bonham. Kary (10)90, 154, 163 Bonham. Kim (9) 98, 158, 163 Boulware, Julie (9) 98 Bowling. Bobby (9) 98. 152 Bowling. Brian (10) 90. 149, 152, 153 Bowman, Ellen (11) 82. 151. 158. 162 Bowman, Gloria (fac.) 107, 166 Boxler. Larry (10)90, 139, 157, 163 Boyce. Lora (9) 98, 121, 131, 163 Boyd, Jamey (10) 90, 169 Bradley, Geoffrey (fac.) 111 Bradley. Keith (12) 149, 164 Bradley, Todd (10) 90 Brandenburg, Carol (12) 64, 124, 149 Brandenburg, Julie (9) 98. 124. 128, 151, 163 Brault, Rhonda (11) 82 Brayton, Crystal (11) 82, 160 Breedlove. Rick (10) 90, 118 Brenneman, Robert (11) 82 Brewster. Tanya (9) 98 Bridges, Mariah (11) 82. 164 Bridges, Marlene (9) 98 Brodie, Angie (11) 82 Brodie, Dawn (10) 90, 162 Brodie. Eugene (fac.) 57. 58. 109 Brown, Jim (11) 82 Brown, John (9) 98. 154, 157 Brown, Rod (12) 64. 122, 123 Brownewell, Todd (10) 90, 149, 152 Broyles, Loretta (11) 82. 154, 162 Bryant, Sabrina (9) 98, 162 Bryant. William (12) 64 Buchanan. Mandy (11) 49. 82. 89, 145, 149, 163 Bullington. Larry (fac.) 2 Buntain, Anthony (9) 98 Bunton, Eric (9) 98. 157 Bunton, Tony (11) 82. 154, 157 Burkert, Scott (9) 98 Burleson. Amy (12) 64 Burns, Windi (10) 90 Butters. Melissa (12) 64 Cadwell, Jerry (10) 90 Cadwell, Tracy (9) 98 Cain. Barb (11) 82 Callahan, Tim (10) 90 Camera Club 168 169 handler. Brad (9) 98, 126 Zappello, Julie (fac.) Ill, 128 larpenter, Chris (11) 82 Zarpenter, Dennis (9) 98 Carpenter, Jim (9) 98 Carpenter. Ronnie (11) 82 Carr, Amy (11) 82. 138, 152 Carrigan, Jackie (fac.) 107 Carrington, Kim (10) 90 Carter, Shirley (11) 82. 163 Carter, Tracie (11) 82 Cassidy, Jenny (10) 90. 151 Castetter, Jason (9) 98, 162 Castetter, Lisa (9) 98 Castetter. Sheila (10) 19. 90. 162 Cauldwell, Art (11) 82, 118, 164 Cauldwell. Louvena (9) 98 Cavallero, Pat (11) 56. 118. 139 Chandler, Lana (10) 90 Chase. Francine (11) 82, 164, 165 Cheerleaders 144-145 Chesser. Keith (12) 64, 118, 141 Childers. Sherry (11) 82. 151, 160, 162 Childs, Travis (9) 98 Chitwood. Christy (10) 90, 151, 162 Christy, Jerry (11) 82. 162 Clanton, Melissa (10) 90 Clapp. Allison (9) 98. 121, 131 Clapp. Jay (fac.) 2. 59, 109 Clark. Andy (9) 100, 163 Clark. Greg (11) 33, 82. 118. 135 Clark, Laura (11) 82 Class Officers 161 Clemons, Larissa (10) 90, 154, 163 Cline. Michelle (12) 65. 164 Cline. Bill (11)82. 135 Clonce, Steve (11) 82 Close. Dan (11) 82. 154, 157 Clossey, John (12) 65 Clouse, Jerry (11) 82. 164 Cobb. Kathy (staff) 113 Cobb. Steve (9) 100. 143, 152 Cohn, Matt (10) 90 Coleman, David (att.) 106 Coleman, Lora (12) 65 Collester, Kim (12) 65 Collett. Kevin (12) 65 Collins. Andrea (11)82. 160. 162, 164 Collins, Eric (12) 65 Collins. Julie (10) 90, 158, 163 Collins. Shannon (12) 65 Collins, Teresa (11) 84, 164 Collis, Buddy (9) 100 Collis. Ellen (11) 84. 152. 160 Colon, Tim (9) 100 Coltharp, Kenny (10) 90 Compton, Cheryl (9) 100, 131, 163 Concert Choir 150 151 Conley, Howard (fac.) 51, 110 Cook. Brian (11) 84 Cook. Jason (10) 92. 122 Cook. John (11) 84 Cook. Kathy (10) 92. 162 Cooper. Brad (fac.) 112 Cooper. Jon (10) 10. 92. 118, 149. 160. 163 Cooper. Rod (12) 65. 139, 143 Cooper. Shawn (9) 100. 143 Cordle, Wayne (10) 92 Costello. Karen (12) 4. 6, 19. 20. 37. 66. 121, 130, 138. 144. 145. 160, 167 Index 181 Costello. Maureen (9) 21, 100, 143, 154 Costello. Pat (10) 92. 139, 143 Counts, Chris (9) 100 Cox. Bill (10)92, 118 Cox. Brad (9) 100, 154 Crafton, Drew (11) 84. 89. 163, 167, 168, 169 Crager. Derek (12) 166 Crager. Nicole (9) 100, 151, 163 Crane. Christy (10) 92, 152 Crews, Rob (11) 84 Cross Country 142 Crowe. Julie (12) 26. 66 Crowe. Stacy (11) 84 Crowe, Steve (10) 92. 118. 140 Cumberworth. Janet (fac.) 107 Cundiff. Deron (12) 66 Curry. John (9) 100, 139 Curtis. Aaron (10) 92 Cutshaw. Chris (12) 20. 33, 54, 66. 118, 139 Cutshaw. Kevin (9) 100. 135, 139 Dages. Chris (11) 84 Dances 18 19 Daniels, Tricia (10) 92 Danielson. Betty (staff) 113 Darnell. Keith (12) 66. 166, 168. 169 Daubenspeck, Jason (9) 100 Daum. Jennifer (10) 92 Daum, Julie (9) 100 Daum. Karen (11) 84, 162 Davis, David (10) 92 Davis, Frank (12) 54. 66, 68. 118. 160. 167 Davis, Greg (12) 66. 160, 162. 168 Davis. Kent (11) 84. 126 Davis, Kermit (fac.) 45. 110 Davis. Melody (9) 100 Davis, Patty (12) 66 Davis, Robert (fac.) 109 Davis, Willa (staff) 113 Dawson, Everett (9) 100 Day, Sharia (11) 84 Deaton, Larry (11) 84. 135, 139 Deaton, Mark (9) 100 DEC A 164 165 Deken, Debbie (11) 3. 84. 130. 154, 167 Deken. Norm (12) 66. 118, 132. 139. 154. 162. 166 Deken. Ron (9) 100, 126, 139. 143 DeMott. Tague (11) 84 Deuth. Kevin (12) 66 Devine. Julie (12) 66. 124. 125. 162 DeWeese. Greg (12) 56, 66 Dieckman. Dane (11) 84. 160 Dilk, Carrie (11) 84 Dilk. Jarrie (10) 92 Dill. Tracy (9) 100 Dillon, Carol (fac.) 107 Dininger. Rob (9) 100. 139. 162 Dininger, Steve (12) 65. 66. 118. 162, 166 Dirrim. Jennifer (9) 100. 131, 151, 163 Doane, Christy (10) 18, 92 Dohogne, Anna Mary (staff) 113 Donhardt, Ron (fac.) 49, 111, 162 Doss. Kristin (9) 100, 144. 152. 160, 162, 167 Dotlich. Lori (fac.) 61, 112 Dowden. Rusty (11)84, 126. 127, 167 Dowden. Shelly (9) 100, 128, 144 Doyle. Bobbi Jo (11) 84. 160, 162, 164 Doyle, Joe (9) 56, 100 Doyle. Tom (11) 84. 154, 157. 167 Draffen. Karen (12) 66, 124 Drama Club 160 Duffer. Brad (10) 92. 118. 134, 139, 153, 162 Duffer. Dawn (12) 66. 164. 169 Dukes. April (11) 84, 164 Dukes. Jennifer (9) 100. 121, 162 Dunkelbarger, Kent (11) 84. 133 Durham, Tina (12) 66 Dyer, Kevin (11) 84 Earl, Cyndee (10) 92 Earles. Nancy (9) 100 Eccles, Janiene (10) 92, 121, 130, 131 Eckert, Chuck (9) 100, 135 Eckert. Kathy (10) 92. 169 Eckert, Mindy (9) 100 Ecoff. Tracey (11) 18. 84. 138. 167 Edie. Georgia Ann (staff) 113 Edrington, Scott (12) 66 Edwards. Jan (staff) 113 Edwards, Jill (11) 84 Edwards. Lori (9) 100 Effinger. Charles (fac.) 108 Eggleton, Denise (11) 84, 164 Eickholtz, Mike (11) 84. 122, 126 Elliott. Jim (9) 100 Elliott, Lydia (10) 92 Ellis, Jackie (10) 47, 92. 163 Ellis. Sandy (9) 100 Ellis, Sean (9) 100 Ellis, Tony (11) 61. 84 Ellison. Karen (10) 36. 53. 92. 163 Embs, Gloria (12) 66 English, Bobby (12) 66 Ensemble 152 153 Esamann, Brad (11) 84. 122 Esquerdo. John (11) 84 Estes, Jennifer (12) 50 Everling, Gail (11) 158 182 Index Eubank. Angela (12) 66 Ewing. Melissa (9) 100 Faculty 106-113 Fads and Fashions 36-37 Fanning. Amy (9) 100. 154. 157, 162 Farrugia. Jennifer (10) 92, 151, 160 Farrugia. Mike (9) 100, 160 Faulk. Debra (11) 84 Faulkner. Connie (11) 84 Fender. Ernie (9) 100 Ferguson, John (10) 22, 92, 160 Ferree. Heather (9) 100. 124. 125, 154. 162 Ferree. Marci (10) 18. 92. 137, 145, 162 Ferrell. Jeff (9) 100. 163 Fields. Chuck (11) 84 Fields. Mike (10) 92. 140 Finchum, Buddy (9) 100, 126. 140 Finchum. Kurt (12) 67, 154, 157 Fippen, Chuck (10) 92. 152, 162 First, Sheila (10) 92 Fishel. Jeff (12) 54. 67. 118 Fishel. Todd (9) 100. 139. 151 Fisher. Melody (9) 100, 152, 163 Flags 158-159 Flanders. Dawn (10) 92 Flathers, Joanne (10) 92 Fletcher. Warren (12) 56. 67 Flint. Mark (11) 84 Floyd. Amy (9) 100. 143, 151 Floyd. Chris (11) 84. 149, 152, 163 Flynn, Carole (10) 92 Foddrill. Tim (9) 101, 163 Foggatt. Pam (10) 21, 92. 154. 163 Fong. Fernando (10) 34, 35. 162 Football, Freshman 116 Football. Reserve 117 Football, Varsity 118-119 Ford. Jeff (9) 101 Ford, Joel (12) 67 Ford. Ray (11) 84. 164 Ford. Thomas (fac.) 108 Foreign Exchange Students 34-35 Foreman. Bobby (11) 84, 118 Foreman, Mary (12) 67 Foster, Doug (12) 67 Foster, Eric (10) 92 Fowler, Marie (9) 101 Fredrick. Kim (11) 84. 164 French Club 163 Freshmen 98-105 Friday. Mark (9) 101 Fuller. Brenda (12) 67 Gaddie, David (11) 84. 122, 142 Gaines, Patty (11) 84 Gantner. Kelli (12) 67 Garriot, Andy (10) 92. 154 Gaskins. Michele (10) 92 Gee. Jay (12) 67, 160 Gee. Steve (10) 92. 140. 163. 167 Gentry. Paul (board) 106 Gentry, Randall (11) 84. 132, 163 German Club 162 Giesen, Margaret (12) 67 Gilbert. Dru (9) 101, 131 Gilfillan, Ellen (11) 84. 121, 138. 144. 145, 152 Gillespie. Mike (11) 84 Gilliam. Joe (11) 85 Gillooly, Lisa (9) 101, 152, 163 Gillooly, Susan (11) 85. 154. 158. 163, 169 Gilmore, Scott (9) 101, 163 Gladden. Frank (board) 106 Gladden. Julie (9) 101, 144 Gladden. Mark (9) 101 Glazier, Brad (12) 34. 67, 142 Goda. Donna (9) 101 Goens. Sheila (12) 67 Golf 143 Good. Kim (12)67 Goodwin, Dan (11) 85 Gossman. Amy (9) 6, 20. 101, 121, 131, 167 Graduation 38-39 Graves, Eric (9) 3, 101, 143. 149 Graves. Maria (11) 85. 138. 143. 152, 157, 158. 162. 167 Gray. Dennis (12) 67 Gray. Greg (11) 85 Gray, Nikki (12)67. 149. 162. 166 Greathouse, Cindy (12) 67, 164, 169 Green. Diane (12) 33, 38, 67, 154, 157, 164 Green. Julie (10) 92, 154 Greene. Dana (fac.) Ill, 116 Greene. Ray (10) 92, 139 Greeson. David (10) 92 Grider, Diana (12) 67 Grider. Tracy (12) 67 Griffin. Cindy (11)85. 158. 163 Griffin, David (10)92, 154. 157 Grindean, Laura (11) 85 Groover, Barbara (staff) 113 Gross. Amy (10) 92 Gross, Chris (9) 101, 151 Gross, Suzanne (12) 158 Grossi, Monica (10) 92, 162 Gulley. Scott (12) 8. 37, 67, 141. 166 Gulley, Steve (10) 8. 92 Gulley, William (12) 68. 122, 123, 142, 166 Gummer. Chris (9) 101, 121, 154, 162 Hankins. Lisa (10) 93. 143, 154, 162 Hardin, Ryan (9) 101 Harding, Chuck (11) 85 Harless, Wendy (11) 85 Harney, Brad (9) 101 Harriman, Mark (10) 93 Harris, Randy (12) 69 Harris, Tommy (9) 101 Hartman, Kim (10) 93, 160, 162 Harvey, Eric (11) 85 Harvey, Jill (12) 69 Haseman, Rob (9) 101, 163 Haskett, William (11) 85 Hatfield, Brian (11) 85. 132 Hatfield. Julie (9) 101 Hatfield. Scott (10) 93, 154 Hathaway, Tony (10) 93, 154 Hayden. Bobby (12) 69 Hayden. Lisa (9) 101, 121, 131 Haymaker, Tammy (10) 93 Heckler. Ginger (11) 85. 124, 143, 162, Hickam, Jennifer (9) 101, 124, 128, 152 Hickam, Kevin (11) 85. 122, 126 Hickle, Cheryl (12) 69 Hickle, Kim (10)93, 162 Higgins. Michelle (12) 69 Hilligross. Tom (12) 164 Hillman. Randy (11) 85 Hinton. Steve (11) 85 Hobbs. Jack (asst, supt.) 106 Hoffman. Leslie (10) 93, 169 Holbrook. Julie (11) 85. 124, 152, 158. 160, 163, 167 Holden. Bob (11) 126 Holland. Stoney (9) 101 Hollars, Tricia (9) 53, 101 Holloway, Anna (10) 93 Holloway, Kathy (9) 101 Holzknecht. Tommy (10) 93, 118, 139 Homecoming 20-21 Homeier, Dan (12) 21. 24, 69, 118. 119, Gymnastics 136-137 Hadley, Denny (12) 68 Hadley, Mary Jane (12) 35, 68, 124, 152, 160. 162 Hagee. Mark (12) 27, 68. 118 Hager, Julie (12) 68 Hahn, James (12) 68 Hale, Cheyenne (9) 101, 151 Hall. Pam (board) 106 Hamby, Nicole (12) 68 Hamby, Sharon (staff) 113 Hamilton, David (11) 85 Hamm, Eric (11) 85. 122, 142, 167 Hammond. Joe (9) 101. 140, 151 Hampton, Sarah (10) 93 Hancock. Angela (12) 68 Hancock, John (10) 93 Hancock, Trade (10) 93 Hand. Tara (10)93. 160. 162 Hanesworth, Stayce (10) 93, 154, 162 Hankins, Jerry (fac.) 44. 110 167 Heffelman. Ann (10) 93. 154, 162 Heinrichs. Terrie (10) 6, 20, 36, 93, 121, 130, 138, 167 Heliums, Jeannie (11) 85 Helmond, Eric (11) 59, 85, 152, 163 Helms, Bryan (11) 85 Helser, Kevin (9) 101, 142 Henderson, Darren (10) 93 Henderson, Kelley (10) 93, 163 Henderson, Tammy (10) 93, 128 Hendrick. Steven (9) 101 Hensley, Jeff (11) 85 Hensley. Rita (12) 69. 158. 159 Hentila, Turo(12) 34. 35, 126 Herdey, Chanda (11) 26. 37. 85, 138. 145. 160, 167 Herdey, Dacia (10) 93. 124, 128 Hesson, Christi (9) 101 Hester. Mark (12) 4, 33. 69, 118, 139, 160, 167 132, 141 Honor Society 166-167 Hoopengarner. Paul (11) 85 Hooton. Robin (9) 101. 138, 151, 163 Horn, Melissa (10) 93. 121 Hornaday. Garry (12) 69 Horton, Julie (12) 69 Howard, Connie (10) 93, 162 Howard, Stacy (12) 69, 128, 138 Howard, Tracy (12) 29, 69. 124. 128 Howlett, Terri (10) 93 Hughes, Craig (10) 8, 93. 118, 135 Hughes. Robin (10) 93. 152, 160. 163 Hughes, Rusty (9) 101, 126, 140, 143, 163 Hummel. Mike (11) 85. 141 Hunsicker. Deborah (12) 69, 152, 156, 167, 169 Hunsicker, Denise (12) 69 Hunt. Gary (10) 93 Hunt. Mary (9) 101, 131. 162 184 Index Hunt, Matt (11) 85 Hunt, Robbie (fac.) 107, 169 Hunter. Jeff (10) 93 Hurt. Jenny (10) 93 Hutton, Stacy (10) 93 Jackson, Cheryle (11) 85, 158, 159, 163 Jackson, Dale (prin.) 106 Jackson. Judy (fac.) 107 Jacobs, Tammy (11) 85 James, Tammy (10) 93, 151. 160. 162 James. Tim (11) 85 Janik. Danny (9) 101, 154. 157 Jarman. Bryan (11) 4, 85. 118, 151 Jarrett, Nanette (fac.) 111 Jennings, Joanne (10) 93 Jennings. Julie (11) 85 Jensen. Rusty (12) 69 Johnson, Brad (10) 93 Johnson, Brian (9) 101 Johnson. David (10) 93 Johnson, David (9) 101. 139 Johnson, Lisa (11) 85. 163, 169 Jones. Alice (11) 85. 164 Jones, Don (11) 85. 162 Jones, Doug (9) 101 Jones, John (11) 85. 86. 94, 154 Jones, Lori (9) 101, 151, 163 Jones. Michelle (9) 101 Jones. Rob (9) 101 Jones. Rob (12) 29, 69. 122, 126 Jones, Robert (fac.) 108, 138 Jones, Teresa (9) 4. 101, 154, 162 Jordan. David (9) 101 Jordan, Shari (12) 69 Juniors 82-89 Keller. Jennifer (9) 101, 162 Keller, Shannon (11) 85 Kellogg, Carol (fac.) 47, 108 Kelly, Judith (10) 93 Kelly, Lillian (12) 13, 69. 163 Kemp. Doug (12) 69, 160 Kennedy, Cindy (10) 93 Kennedy, John (11) 85, 149, 152, 153 Kennedy, Julie (9) 102, 151, 160, 163 Kesterson, Eric (9) 102 King, Dianna (12) 69, 162, 166 King. Julie (11) 85 King, Mike (asst, prin.) 36, 106 Kincaid, Jenny (10) 93, 162 Kinkelaar, Karla (11) 85. 130, 138 Klein, Liz (staff) 113 Klueg, Carolyn (9) 102, 154, 162 Knauss, Darla (9) 102 Knauss, Darrell (10) 93 Knautz, Keith (9) 102. 142. 151, 162 Kourany, Rashid (9)102, 162 Kranning. Jeff (10) 93. 126, 154 Krebs, Kyle (12) 70 Krueger. Kasee (10) 93, 162 Krug, Lisa (9) 102 Lackey, Shawn (9) 102 Lairmore, Betty (staff) 113 Lakin. Dale (10) 93 Lamberson. Mark (12) 70, 126 Lambert. Kelly (12) 70 Landis, Jessica (12) 70. 169 Landis, Teresa (10) 93 Lane, Carolyn (9) 102, 138 Lansberry, Kelly (12) 33, 70, 128, 160, 166, 167 LaRoche, Lori (9) 102, 121, 163 LaRoche, Suzette (11) 2. 18. 85, 154, 162. 167, 169 Laser, Pam (10) 94 Latta, James (fac.) 111 Laurenzano, Chris (10) 23, 94. 160 Lautenschlager, Jim (9) 102, 133, 140. 149, 152, 167 Lavy, Pete (10) 94, 126 Lawrence, Pat (asst, prin.) 106 Laws, Scott (9) 102, 140 Lawson, Tracey (11) 86 Lawson, Tricia (9) 102 Lee, Linda (12) 70 Legg, Brian (11) 86. 162 Legg, Kelly (9) 56. 102, 144. 151 Lehr, Jane (9) 102 Lehr, Kathy (12) 70 Leich, Ami (10) 94, 162 Leisure, Angela (10) 94, 154 Levingston, Vernon (11) 86 Lich, Allison (10) 94, 154, 162, 169 Lilly. Kent (11) 86, 142. 143 Lincks, Mark (10) 94, 154, 162 Littell, Linda (11) 86, 149, 158 Littleton, Robin (10) 94, 97, 118. 160. 167 Livingston. Brian (9) 28. 102. 154. 157 Long, Connie (fac.) 108. 168 Long, Danny (10) 94 Long, Emily (10) 94 Long. Lori (9) 102 Losier. David (12) 70 Loudermilk. Chris (11) 86, 154 Loudermilk. Renee (9) 102 Lowery, Doug (11) 86, 118, 162 Lowry, Jennifer (12) 70 Lucas. Ed (11) 23. 27, 83. 86. 118. 141. 149. 163 Lydick, Reann (12) 70, 154. 163, 169 Lynn, Robert (fac.) 55, 108 Lyon, Lori (10) 94. 131, 162 Macek, Sharen (10) 94 Mackintosh. Diana (9) 102, 151 Macy, Dave (9) 102 Maichel, Dane (9) 102 Margiotti, Carolyn (11) 10. 86. 149, 158. 163, 167 Marker. Larry (fac.) 107 Marshall. Virginia (tr.) 113 Martin. Chuck (10) 94, 118. 140. 162 Masariu, Beth (fac.) 109, 121 Mason. Rodney (9) 102 Massie, Jimmie (12) 70 Massingale. Amy (11) 86, 158. 167 Massingale. Leah (9) 102 Mathis. Scott (9) 102 Matthews, Todd (10) 94. 118 Maxwell. Amy (11) 86 Mayo. Doug (9) 103 Mayo. Greg (9) 103 Index 185 Mayo, Kelly (12) 70. 158 Mayo. Kim (9) 103, 151 Mayo. Lindsey (10) 94. 118. 133, 139 McAllister. Joan (fac.) 48. Ill, 163 McClain. Dave (10) 94, 135, 154. 157 McClain. Jeff (10)94. 126, 163 McClain, Tresa (9) 103, 128, 160 McCluney, Bill (10) 94, 154 McColly, Cristy (10) 95. 160. 162 McConnell, Daniel (9) 103, 154 McCool, Mike (10) 95. 118 McCorkle. Edith (fac.) 48. 110, 162 McCullough, Jim (9) 103 McDole. Lee (11) 4. 61. 86 McElravey. Aaron (11) 86. 154 McFarling, Stacy (10) 95, 124. 163 McGary. Debbie (9) 103, 131, 138 McGhee, Karen (10) 19. 95. 121, 130. 131, 151, 162 McGugan. Todd (11) 86 McGuire, Jon (9) 103, 135 McKamey. Andra (11)86. 128, 154. 162. 167 McKamey. Tina (12) 70. 121, 149, 162. 164. 166 McKenna. Lisa (fac.) 109 McKenna, Ross (fac.) 109, 135 McKinley. Beth (9) 103, 163 McKinley. Missy (10) 95. 154. 163 McWilliams, Matt (11) 86 Mefford, Tim (12) 70 Melton. Ann (10) 95, 151, 162 Meunier, Michael (fac.) Ill, 135 Meyer. Laura (11) 86, 158. 162 Meyer, Leonard (12) 70 Meyer, Scott (11) 86. 154, 162 Midgley, Tom (10) 95. 162 Milburn, Bruce (fac.) 44. 110 Miles. Tom (10)95, 163 Miller. Alisia (9) 103. 121, 138 Miller. Bobbie (10) 95 Miller, Donald (fac.) 109 Milliken. Laura (10) 95, 162 Mills, Anthony (12) 70 Mitchell. Brooks (9) 103. 140, 162 Moore, Anna (9) 4, 103, 128 Moore. Julie (10) 95. 121, 130. 131, 163 Moore. Shari (9) 103 Morris, Scott (9) 103, 140 Morrison, Melissa (12) 70, 154. 158 Morton, Patty (11) 87, 162 Muench, J.D. (9) 103 Mullens. Terry (10) 95, 162 Mundy. Tracy (12) 70 Murat. Linda (9) 103 Murphy, Michael (9) 103 Murray, Todd (10) 95, 118 Musical 30-31 Muston, Charles (fac.) 107, 122 Muston, Chuck (fac.) 138 Navel. David (10) 95. 118, 133 Nay. Jenny (11)87. 121, 130 Nay. Mike (9) 103 Neill. Katy (12)70, 149. 169 Nevins, Betty (11) 87, 164 Nevins, Laura (12) 70 Nevois, Kelley (10) 95 Newby, Louann (12) 71 Newby, Rachel (9) 103, 154 Newlin, Brad (12) 71. 149, 160 Newlin. Chris (9) 103, 154 Newspaper 168-169 Nichols, JoAnn (11) 87, 154, 157, 158. 163 Niemeyer. Joan (10) 95, 163 Niemeyer, John (12) 71, 118 Nixon. Bob (9) 103 Nixon, Scott (11) 87. 133. 143, 167 Norris, Melissa (9) 103 Obert, Sarah (fac.) 112 O’Connor, Jennifer (10) 95. 160 OEA 164-165 Olsen. Cindy (10) 95. 160 Ooley. Lisa (9) 103 Ooley. Marty (12) 71 Open House 28 Osborn. Margaret (11)87, 154. 157, 162 Osborne, Scott (9) 103 Owen. Dan (11) 118 Ozment. Adam (10) 9, 95. 118. 133, 160. 162. 167 Pace. Chuck (12) 71 Painter. Jerry (11) 87 Palmer. Rob (11) 32, 87. 154, 160. 162 Parvin, Lori (10) 57. 95. 160. 169 Patrick. Brian (11) 87 Patterson, Drema (10) 95 Peabody, Brett (9) 103 Pearson. Tammy (11) 87 Pearson, Terri (11) 87 Pedigo, John (12) 71, 126. 166, 169 Peel. Gordon (10) 95, 151. 152, 162 Pelkey, Brian (fac.) 110, 143 Pellum, Tammy (9) 103 Pence. Daphne (10) 95, 154. 162 Pence, Trudy (12) 27. 71, 162. 166 Pennington, David (10) 95 Pennington, Jill (12) 71 Pennington. Julie (12) 71 Percifield, Leslie (11) 87. 160, 162. 169 Perkins, Bill (supt.) 106 Perkins, Melinda (9) 103 Perkins. Scott (12) 139, 143, 166, 167 Perkinson. Don (9) 103 Pilcher, Dave (board) 106 Peters. Jodi (9) 103, 121, 124, 131 Peters. Kelly (11) 87, 121. 124 Peters, Steve (11) 3. 87, 126. 168, 169 Peterson, Dawn (11) 87, 89 Peterson. Russell (11) 87, 154. 157 Phillips. Mike (11) 87 Pike. Cheryl (12) 71, 154. 157 Pike. Debbie (9) 103, 154 Pilotte, Cheryl (10) 95 Ping. Lori (9) 103, 154, 162 Ping. Sherry (12) 71 Pingleton, Teresa (12) 71 Pithoud, Kina (9) 103 Play 22-23 Plunkett. David (11) 87 Plunkett. Don (12) 71, 118 Pool, Brian (9) 103 Poole. Brian (11) 87 Poole. Joy (12) 7. 71. 154. 157. 163 Poole, Terry (9) 103 Pope. J.D. (10) 139 Popendiecker, Michelle (9) 103, 144. 167 Porter, Chuck (9) 103, 135 Porter, Greg (12) 15, 33, 71, 154 Porter, Tom (10) 95 Potter. Hugh (fac.) 108 Powder Puff 24-25 Powers, Shannon (9) 103, 143, 151 Prater, Amy (10) 95 Priest, Bryan (10) 95. 126 Prom 32-33 Puckett. Eric (11) 87. 122. 142 Puterbaugh, David (9) 103, 151 Puterbaugh, Jenny (11) 87, 152 Rader. Bobbie Jo (10) 95, 154 Rader, Darin (12) 71 Radford. Cristl (11) 87. 154. 162 Radford, Jesse (10) 95, 154, 163 Radican. David (10) 95 Ragsdale, Tracie (9) 103 Rammel. Kelly (11) 87, 167 Rammel. Mark (10) 95 Ramsey. Dede (10) 18. 95. 162 Ramsey, Lori (9) 103, 144 Raney. Bill (12) 22, 23. 71. 152, 160 Ratcliff. Anna (11) 87 Ratcliff, David (11) 87 Ray. Mark (12) 71. 118. 164 Ray. Tim (10) 95 Reardon, Kelly (9) 103 Reed. Suzette (9) 103, 121, 131 Reeder, Scott (9) 104 Reel. Sue (fac.) 51, 110 Reemer, Debbie (10) 95. 138. 158, 162 Reno, Todd (12)8. 71. 118, 141 Reynolds. Richard (9) 104, 139 186 Index Rhodes, Emily (11) 87, 158 Rhodes, Terri (11) 87, 164 Rice, Jennifer (10) 95, 163 Richardson, Dean (10)95. 154, 157 Richter, Susie (10) 95, 128, 145 Ridenour. Dawn (9) 104 Ridenour, Mel (12) 71 Ridenour, Russ (9) 104 Riley. Mike (9) 104, 162 Rink, Beverly (fac.) Ill, 138 Risley. Melissa (12) 72, 163, 166, 168 Risley, Mike (10) 95, 163 Ritchie. Scott (10) 95, 163 Rivers. Eric (11) 55, 87, 118, 139 Robbins. Mike (11) 87, 151, 152 Robbins, Terry (10) 95, 126, 139 Roberson, Ron (11) 87, 152 Roberts. Mia (11)23. 87. 152 Robinson. Elaine (11) 87, 152, 162 Robinson. Debbie (fac.) 110 Robinson. Lori (9) 104, 151 Robinson. Marcia (fac.) 110 Robison. Jeffery (12) 72. 154 Roby. David (10)95, 160. 162 Rock. Eugene (9) 104 Roe. Robert (12) 72 Roe. Teresa (11) 87. 124. 143. 152, 162 Rogers, Tina (12) 72 Rohrer, Deborah (12) 72, 158 Rohrer, Kerry (11) 53, 87, 167 Rooney. Misty (9) 104 Rosenbalm, Rose (fac.) 112 Ross. Michael (12) 72 Ross. Steve (10) 96. 162 Rowland. Regina (9) 104 Rubeck, Jon (11) 87, 164 Ruble. Gary (fac.) 121 Rudder. Mike (11) 87 Rudy, Dianne (10) 96. 124, 154, 155, 157 Rund, Trina (12) 72 Rupp. Greg (12) 33, 72. 157 Russell, Tony (9) 104 Rust. Tammie (12) 72 Ryan. Melissa (10) 96, 162 Saddler, Joe (fac.) 140 Sailor, Steve (asst, prin.) 106 Sample, Ginger (11) 87 Sample. Mark (9) 104, 140 Sampsell. Melissa (9) 104 Sanders. Kim (10) 96. 152 Sater. Brad (9) 104 Sater. Debra (12) 72 Satterfield, Brian (11) 87, 132. 142 Satterfield. Mark (9) 104. 132, 140, 167 Saulsbury, Tonya (9) 24. 104, 121, 131, 138 Saunders, Kathy (11) 87, 164 Saxman, Ray (fac.) 108 Schafer, Beth (10) 96. 154, 163 Schamp, Lou (fac.) 111 Schneider. Angela (fac.) 42, 108 Schnedier. Jeff (12) 72. 152, 154. 155, 160 Schneider. Joelle (11) 87. 138, 145, 149 Schneider. Phil (12) 22. 72, 160 Schober. Angela (12) 38, 59, 72, 163, 166, 169 Schober. Apryll (10) 36, 96. 162, 169 Schober. Michelle (9) 104 Schoen. Kurt (11) 87, 154. 157 School Board 106 Schooley. Chuck (11) 87. 118. 126 Schooley, Karen (12) 72, 152 Schorkopf. Anna (9) 104 Schroer, Julie (9) 104, 158 Scott, Annette (11) 88 Scott, Doug (9) 104 Scott. Marsha (9) 151 Seib, Dan (12) 72. 126, 142 Selvia. Mark (9) 104 Senior Messages 80 Seniors 64-75 Senior Stats 76-79 Sfreddo, Susan (10) 96. 121, 130, 131, 138. 160. 167 Shadwick, Travis (9) 104 Shelton, Melinda (12) 72 Shew. Richard (fac.) 107 Shidler. Tony (10) 96. 163 Shillings, Mindy (9) 104 Shobe. Jennie (9) 104, 162 Shrake. Katy (12) 72. 162 Shumaker, Charles (12) 72 Sichting, Kris (10) 46. 96, 138, 163 Simpson. Diana (11)6, 20. 28. 121. 145. 152. 160. 167 Sims, Peter (fac.) 112, 148. 150, 153 Sipes. Mary Cay (fac.) 108 Sippel. Maureen (12) 72 Slay ten. Matt (11) 88 Slayten. Phillip (9) 104. 154 Slay ten. Richard (9) 104 Sloane, Ami (10) 96 Smith, Alison (12) 72 Smith. Annette (12) 57, 73, 164. 169 Smith, Brad (11) 88 Smith. Christy (9) 99. 104. 151, 158, 163 Smith, David (12) 73 Smith, David (11) 88. 122, 162 Smith, Doug (9) 104 Smith. James (9) 104 Smith. Jeff (11) 88, 118, 133, 139. 163. 167 Smith, Linda (fac.) 109 Smith. Michelle (11) 88 Smith. Mike (12) 73. 132, 140. 141 Smith. Robin (12) 73 Smith. Shannon (10) 96. 160, 162 Smith, Susan (10) 96 Smith. Susan (11) 128, 129. 139. 154. 157, 162 Smith, Tonya (9) 104, 130 Smith, Vance (9) 104 Smotherman, Dwayne (9) 31, 104. 126, 151 Snow. Kim (11) 48. 88, 162 Sokol. Chad (9) 104 Sommerkamp, Paige (11) 88, 154. 157 Sommers. Melinda (fac.) 110, 164 Sophomores 9097 Sotaniemi, Kati (12) 34. 35. 73, 124, 128, 163 Southwood. Brian (11) 88, 141 Spanish Club 162 Sparks. Doug (11) 88. 132, 154, 157 Sparks. Susie (9) 104 Spielman. Julie (10) 96. 162 Spikes. Gina (10) 96 Spink. Deana (10) 96. 152, 160, 163 Spirit Week 26-27 Sproles. Ron (11) 88 Sprowl, Jackie (fac.) 109. 128 Staab, Jim (10) 96 Stagner, Tracey (10) 96 Stahl. Randy (11)88 Stanley. John (9) 104 Stanton, Julie (9) 104 Stark, Jan (staff) 113 Stark, Kelly (11) 88 Steck. Jeannette (fac.) 112, 160 Stephens, Joey (10) 96 Stephenson. Stacey (10) 19, 96. 120, 121, 138 Stepp. David (11) 88 Stevens. Kelly (12) 73 Stevens. Richard (fac.) 111 Stevens. Shannon (10) 96 Stewart, Jeff (11) 88 Stinson. Angela (10) 96. 160 St. John, Brad (10) 96. 142. 163 St. John. Brent (12) 65. 73, 142. 160, 166, 167 Stogsdill, Cindy (12) 19. 73, 144. 160. 166. 167 Stogsdill. Mike (10) 8. 118 Stogsdill, Wanda (staff) 113 Stolly, LeAnn (fac.) 126 Stout. Carol (11)88. 164 Stout, Cynthia (9) 104 Strong. Renee (10) 96. 97, 163 Strother. Brad (11) 88 Index 187 Strube. Rita (fac.) 109 Student Council 166 167 Student Council Officers 161 Sturgeon. David (10) 96. 141 Suddith. Denise (10) 96 Sudler, Steve (10) 96. 118 Sugars. Holly (9) 104 Sugars. Jon (12) 74 Sukay, Amy (9) 104, 128. 138, 154. 162 Sullivan. Missy (10) 96 Summers. Joey (10) 96 Sumners. Bobby (10) 96 Sumners, Deborah (12) 74, 158 Sutton. Debbie (12) 74. 164. 166, 169 Sutton, Terrie (10) 96. 160, 162 Swartz, Mark (12) 74 Sweeney. Carrie (11) 88. 121, 163 Sweeney, Chris (fac.) 36, 114, 108 Swift. Jennifer (11) 88. 128, 152 Swift, Julie (12) 20, 74. 144. 145 Swimming. Boys 126127 Swimming, Girls 128129 Swinney. James (9) 104 Sword. Kim (9) 104 Sword. Roy (12) 74 Taft. Jeff (10) 96 Tallar, Robin (9) 104 Tallent, Dan (11) 88. 118 Tallent. Danette (12) 74. 154 Tallent. Gary (9) 104 Tansy. Shawn (10) 96 Taylor. Amy (9) 105, 128, 162 Taylor. Carolyn (fac.) 109 Taylor. John (9) 105, 135, 151, 162 Teany. Brian (10) 96. 118. 126, 127 Teany. David (fac.) Ill, 126 Tennis, Boys 122 123 Tennis, Girls 124-125 Terrell. Eric (9) 105 Terry, Darren (10) 96. 160 Terry, Mike (9) 103. 140 Tetrick, Matt (11) 88. 154. 157. 162 Thackston, Mindy (12) 22, 23. 74. 149. 168 Tharp, Shannon (9) 105. 158, 163 Thatcher, Joel (9) 105 Theobald, Jon (fac.) 110, 124 Theobald. Matt (9) 105. 135, 157, 163 Thomas, Kellie (12) 74. 164. 169 Thomas, William (10) 96 Thompson, Cindy (10) 96. 163 Thompson. Jeanna (12) 74 Thompson, Shelli (11) 88 Tidwell, Francie (9) 105 Track 138 139 Trent, Steve (10) 96 Trowbridge. Kris (12) 74 Trump, Don (11) 9, 88. 118 Trump, Tim (10) 96. 118 Turner. Kelly (11)88. 164 Tuson, Kristine (10) 96 Tyler. Larry (12) 74 Tyler. Lisa (12) 74. 121 Tyler. Sharon (9) 105 VanTryon. Susie (10) 96. 120. 121, 162 VanTryon. Web (12) 75, 118, 132. 141 VanVIymen. Mary (10) 151 Van Wanzeele, Tim (10) 11, 96. 118, 132 Vaughn, Michael (9) 105, 139, 143 Viehe. Steve (9) 105. 139. 143, 163 Vincent. Brian (10) 96, 154. 157 Volleyball 120-121 Volz, Richard (fac.) 112 Waddell. Tracy (11) 88. 135 Wade. Rick (12) 74 Wade. Troy (9) 19. 105 Waggoner. Peggy (11) 88 Walker. Renee (12) 74. 169 Wallace. Jennifer (9) 105, 1515 Wallace. Jimmy (10) 97, 140 Wallace, JoEllen (11) 88. 163 Wallace. Kathy (staff) 113 Wallace, Kim (11) 88 Wallace. Todd (11) 88. 163 Walland, Joe (11) 88 Walters. Ralph (10) 97 Walthers, Nell (fac.) 108 Walton, Chad (10) 97, 118, 139 Walton. Kris (10) 97 Walton. Wendy (11) 88. 164 Waltz. Doug (fac.) 2 Ward, Steve (9) 105 Warner. Mary (fac.) 112 Wash. Bill (11) 88. 142, 143 Weida. Brian (10) 57. 97. 139, 143. 169 Weinert. Mark (10) 97 Weir, Jon (fac.) 112 Weiss. Kim (12) 12. 74. 164 Welsh. Dena (9) 105, 121, 131, 138. 160, 167 Welsh. Missy (12) 12. 121, 130, 166 West, Cindy (12) 74. 160 West, Mary Anne (11) 88 Western. Ralph (9) 105, 132, 139. 151 Weston. Ken (9) 99. 105. 154. 157 Wetzel. Jeff (9) 105, 126, 162 Whicker, Brad (10) 97 Whicker, Lisa (12) 74 Whitaker. Kandi (9) 105 Whitaker. Kelly (11) 88 Whitaker, Marsha (12) 74. 152 Whitaker, Michele (12) 74. 124, 125, 145. 152. 163 White. Eric (12) 9. 24. 75, 118. 139 White, Michelle (12) 75, 137, 144 White. Tim (11) 88 White. Troy (9) 105, 140 Whitlock. Michael (10) 97, 162 Whitlow. Richard (12) 75 Wiggins, Jeff (12) 75 Wilde, Jenny (10) 97 Wiley, Cindy (10) 97, 158 Wiley. Delinda (12) 75. 158 Wiley. Rob (11) 88. 126, 139 Wilkerson, Jay (fac.) 112, 156 Williams, Jerry (9) 105, 142 Williams, Lisa (12) 75, 121, 130, 162 Williams, Mike (10) 97 Willis. David (10) 97, 141. 162, 167 Wilson. Greg (11) 88 Wilson. Jim (9) 105, 139, 143, 163 Wilson, Joanna (12) 75, 158 Wilson, Kathy (10) 97 Winkle, Chuck (9) 105, 162 Wisehart, Donna (12) 75, 136, 152 Wisor, Bruce (9) 105 Wittell. Dustin (10) 36. 97. 118, 162 Wolfe, Ben (9) 105. 126. 162 Wolfe, Jud (fac.) 29. 110 Wood, Kim (11)88 Wood. Steve (fac.) 112, 140. 141 Wrestling 134-135 Wright. Amy (10) 97 Wubbolding, Mary Ann (9) 105, 121, 131, 138. 160. 167 Wyatt. David (12) 75 Wyrick, Brian (10)97. 122. 162 Yearbook 168-169 Yochum, Jon (11) 88. 118. 141, 163 Yoho, Jon (board) 106 Yoho, Rob (12) 75 Yoho, Todd (11) 88. 163 You Can't Take It With You —22-23 Young. Shelly (9) 105, 151, 163 Young, Tina (10) 97 Young. Valerie (12) 12. 75 Youngblood. Brad (10) 97 Zellers. Robbie (9) 105 Zimmerman. Cathy (11) 88, 164 Zimmerman. Talisa (9) 105, 162 Zimmerman, Theresa (10) 97 188 Index