Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

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TttanA A smiling Mr. Jackson crowns Homecoming Queen Krista Anderson as escort Brian Satterfield looks on. PHS is cheered on even by a Cabbage Patch Doll, seen on this sign at the Hoosier Dome. Nervously awaiting the announcement of the float competition winner, senior class members rejoice in their first victory. 2 The Best of Times • 74« 7 «4 74« 7 «4 74« SWo 7 « 7 «4 74« 2WV 7 m 74« SWo 7« 7 W«4 74« g’e V 7« 74« 7w «4 74« 7 realty uhxh{ Co aadltloa (or Cle play. Aat } doa Claom uAetler ) oloald. TKom already Celia ate 0 Cry Co do Coo macl and cAat my yrade are yolay Co oa((er Sle o proAaAly rlylt. Aat ley—aAea adll ) ever lave CAe eAaaee Co do aay o( cAl ayala? TOell. Ay CAe Ume play reAearoal atari, jail apart adll Ae doae mm mayAe 7 adll Cry eat. Ol nail AaeA Co CAe AooAo. 'J lave an e ay dae Cllrd loar Comor- ree� aad 7 laoea C eeea otartedf 'I d Ae elay l( ) jaot lad atore Uate Pleader 4 The Best of Times THarl, 'J Aaea� aAat yea ateaa. Vlomemorl caa Ae a real dray. Sometime Cl a tooader ) lave date Co otady. daot alyAt. (or example. ) lad a meetlay a(ter oelool aad cAea a yaate. H e loot, oe CAe eoael yelled at a —Celllay a tve mere maotlay date darlay practice (a l( 'I really lad It Co maote aayatay ). 4roaad alae. aAea 'J (laally yot loate. 7 ate a yreat dlaaer cold. te(tover pljja. a 7«dalle, aad T)let (?ole, aad tAea Cried Co (laloA my loateamrl. 7oalylt doeoa C tool macA letter—practice a(ter oelool aad atari aatll 10. Veil ate. a� lll it ever cad? Completing lab tests in Advanced Chemistry is senior Scott Nixon. Pouring her heart out to brother Linus (Todd Browncwcll) is Lucy (Jocllc Schneider). Putting study time to maximum use is important; above, Cristy McColly concen- trates on her reading. 7 ime 7 Zc t %{ 7ime 7 e Sc t 4 7eme 7 e Ve t 4 eme 7 e Se c t 7ime 7 e SW 7 e 2W 7ime 7 SW 7ime 7 e 7e t %£ 7 i 7 e Se t 4 7ime 7 The Madrigal Singers balance numerous singing engagements, field trips, and home- work during the Christmas season. $ Taking a break from color guard class arc sophomore Julie Schrocr and senior Carolyn Margiotti. Opening 5 i€ geitoj 7i ta 7 SWa 77 k SW 7«««J 7 g’c- 7 «« 7 r SW 7 m 7 e g’e a 7 m 7Ac S- 7«W(«J 7 geltoj 7i ta geito( 70hci 7Ac ‘gelt ’ 7 C % C4t 4 7 C4t £ 7i 44 76e 2e tf rmc nte % e4t 4 7i € 4 The senior cord tradition makes its comeback thanks in part to Rod Asher. Brian Lcgg. Bill Wash. Donny Jones, and John Jones. Powder puff brings out class spirit as shown by juniors Jackie Ellis. Tracey Stagner. DcDe Ramsey. Susie Rich- ter. and Jennifer Rice and by voluptuous senior cheer- leader Jeff Smith. 6 The Best of Times '%e t6vi, (? 94 6t lt4t 6 44tX6 (( 44 44« 4 4 (t tWf tX lXt (7 74t } mt « } l 4( 14 4 46 19 4 4 i€ 9 A4mtUl }— « -p4l«l ml l Uitt %4t Xlmt4 “Sc4l U(. (64 96. 4 4 Ut Ptt-TVtt 'Zei d tt C4414f6 4(9 tCU 1 11 4} Xl t-4 X4 ( 4l«fl«f ' pp9 7uU t' X Ut t d—U l 4 4 itita 9 U t Ul 6 Ut S 14 4 4 14} ( 4 C4 ld 6t lt t Uti C4}t4 “If 4 4 4. jai Ut flxtX U t 9 e itmtmfti. IX 4tt 4 (Ut 44t xc l (( f 6 4t 44 t 4U44I 4 Ulll 14 4 1 6t1t 76t 4t l41 C4%tU pl46 6 9 4l llt l IX . 4 t Ut 4 6t U 44t4 ait St l l (4 }tl i X4 IX (44. 9 4 4 (444l } X m f 6 1 J 4 6 9 16 46 Ut X6t1 tlf4X. l 1« ( X 4 f 4 4 1 4pllix 14 (4X (Ut Uti 14. “S X 44 U4 4 4 14 (4 4X1 1 4t 9 U t1t X 9 } t44 94 C4 (d C Ul4 2. « 4 1 S Miix. 986 4X9U—Ut tpiiix 4 1 eimt. 0??tcVl6 Yes. even teachers have some spirit. Here, some of PHS’s most beloved While Chanda Herdcy and Jack Atkins look on. senior Bill Wash entcr- “ham it up” for the camera. tains the crowd at the pep session with his “rap.” Opening 7 7?t l6. 1( U1 4 4 m d m i 4y 4 4 4ff i 4 (44 9 1 i t m 44 19 %(4 i % 74 1 1 4 9 «ru rm —(4 4 €14 4 4 9 4au ( 4 € ) 4 4 4 (4 1 ( p tv4 n 44 14} 1 4 4 1 € 4 4 4 9 . 4ut U 4 ( 4 4 4 4 (4 4 4 9 4 4} e 4 pp —« 4 CH4%M4}4 ( i H uy� iy 4 4 (4 (4 i i (4 4m c4 i . ( tm 4 4 i 4 4c 4 e 4 4 9 1 p p 4 a 4 9 4 4u f c4 4 4 44X1 9 «4« 4 mt m4«9? ?4 i 4 ( 4 4 t f fi 4 (i4p . 4 . 6 4 7 A 44€H 4 S 44494 44 4444 9 1 7f 44 44444 1 C4X44 '4 9 4 444 4 c4 4 444444 3 c4 c4 44 4 . 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 49 c m4944 44 4 44 44 9 4 (4 4 44x4419. 74 4 4 4 44p 4H 4 1 m 4 49 «44ff i e 4 4 { p p4 . (4 9 1 ( .44449 (4 4 44 9 pi 4 4 9 4 4444 ( 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 1 Of € 441 . € c+4t '4 f 19 4 4 4 {44- 4 44 p 44- 4 44 4 i p 4 '9 S 4441 4 9 4 4. 0 4 4t i 44 4 4 eff 44 4 •4444 4 44 . 74 9 4x9 44 4 44 1 (4m f i € 19444 9. 4 ) 944 c4l 9 1 44 4 44 4 f i f 4 c4 9 . 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 7WS. “t44e t4 x Debugging their computer programs arc Dan Janik. Rob Strong, David Willis, and Brian Wcida. To fulfill academic diploma requirements, many more students arc involved in foreign language classes, such as French 3-4. Dancing, a favorite activity at PHS, is enjoyed by F.d Lucas and a friend. 8 The Best of Times The PHS band and football team each make their first appearance at the Hoosicr Dome Opening 9 Acting as walking billboards for a day, juniors Stacy McFarling, Dacia Hcrdcy. Displaying its enthusiasm, the senior powderpuff team poses for pre-game photos, and Julie Moore direct student council members to their swimming party. 10 The Best of Times Ol etUftn, Of 0 € (ft St - 7% tfttZ 0 (finf Oti(fnuv up 1ft . you fut td U—tx m t f i ft t 7tt me. udt t fa (ft Umt f ut? 0( jffKti) Uft iff if (t d if 0 irtt s d tif sc(f (a ft (ft fix t d 4f %f Atfatt. and (At , ftftrt 0 futtm it. tut miu f Otyappif Tfttm 1ft '' Of A tm i d—Atm d 4f 0 (fiuf 3:30 udtt ftt ft t. fut Atm d Uf (Uft ( d f)0 ft Uft (ft tuttf foot f t ftf i flux. I'm Att a t ( f (ft mid-( f d ( fi f pittuxt it nd Atf ■ 0 e H ( i fZ ( catuiup ( tf (i t 4fd 4f. fu( if A tt If fid A 4H tt f t f t (ft AUt did. 0 put A it udit ft ftx (fa 0 (fiuf 0(fu t fa '( fit mt ytt (f t i Z mautf O'U ft Aut f ftxt fa fA d f (f t—if 0 da '(tu 4f up and ( ( Atadtfi f. 0 tmA ( ft Aut f ft fax auatft if and 4 mautf Of t t . if u foot ttrf l( (fty A 4f '‘ wtf f it tuft IfAU It f W $ fa . M f Enjoying winter activities such as the Christmas Dance and winter guard arc JoAnn Keeping away from the cold winter rain, junior Dianne Rudy smiles from under- Nichols. Ralph Western and Emily Smith, and Debbi Rcemcr. ncath an umbrella. Opening 11 ITtarA, 7 a d (AauA yaaducaa extima art aacx 76 M y tAtuy AtV 4mm4!w 4 (Aat u Acu ta ya fxam pauuray ta 4pxt WttAaut WlftltfM (uu tta. %f COUXCt. U 14 (utAy (uauyA ta ytt 4 feta oaata «(aya ut tAere art a tataffu« tAtuyj eamtay up. Coa: a ttttpfe af ttaucea. AtcttanatA. prtuy JrtaA ia T aytaaa (7t day 4 and tauatiuy). pram, and 'Kinya j W 7?(ay£e u U et Aa same deceat A Attixy tveatAcr tAtJ year— (Aat utautd At yrtat , 7 ty - UMXtf. udat da you autuf (a da taatyAA? 70e cottld ya Jtt a movit and tAta ya aut Ca tat at (?Ai-(?At 'a. (At Otiut tpardta. or (At SpayAtt- U 'Pactary. jZucAy fax ua (Aat tatrc c aac taauyA (a 'Judy and tprtcataood (A at toe tan attvayc ft ad AamctAiay ta da. ) dau t Auau aAout you. fat ? yat peat out tAiay ta auy: et tAc yaad time xoU 'rtyeatAex Dances arc an excellent way for couples to spend time together, as shown by junior Chuck Fippen and freshman Angie Jones (top) and sophomore Amy Sukay and senior Malt McWilliams. A smiling Kelly Lcgg talks with friends at lunch. Taking a study break in trig are seniors Doug Lowery, Chuck Schoolcy. Mike Eickholtz, Chanda Herdcyand Matt McWil- liams. and juniors Joe Stephens and Steve Gulley. Having fun with friends at Powdcrpuff are Renee Strong, Lori Ramsey. Mike Bowermaster. Mark Satterfield. Mary Hunt, and Amy Gossman. Proving that even a flood can’t dampen his spirit is senior Greg Clark. A sign at the Hoosier Dome proclaims the feelings of many PHS students. 'ZfeaCder, 7m mitd yau—m ready to Cade a j Cudy dread and daae tame (aal 7ell me. ia tdia todat (dey eaU aeni titia? ) tdiad 7 eauydt it today mdea 7 pieded up my yradaatiaa annauncemeaCa. -dide yaa jaid. (dene j a totaf(aa atatf caatiay up. dat it'e all yaiay to de aartaj aad. to . Tl dea 7 y to aeetiaaala andpram. O il de (dindiay dam 711 naver de adde to ya to (daae tdiaya ayaia. “Sut yaa daau«. 0 (dead ?'ve yattea adaat everytdiay aat aj diyd jedaal 1 eaa. Od jure, tdere are Cdiaya 7 mill mia , dat 7 tdlad 7m finally ready to mav au 4 ad nam it 'i aaly a matter af Cime until 7 mill. “THaid Supcrpicklc once again makes an appearance, this time propped between Chanda Hcrdcy’s “senior shoes . Watching the game intently is senior Carrie Sweeney. Chris Floyd painstakingly works to put the final details on his senior cords. Discussing ihc latest powderpuff play is senior Shannon Keller. Glancing at the camera, senior Krista Anderson receives play strategy from Joe W a I land and Greg Clark. Concentrating intently on a listening exercise is a second-year French Class. Opening 15 Tim© i pF te •uiAt—y cf+r U€ 4€n uru. 7 H • t «c4 « ( 9 « “fmm4—au,'0 44 444 vUx U 7 Ul«A ) 44 £4 U. ?t 4 6 x C % t (A x{ you '(£ fa U41+4MQ (A W A ” V P S fittltl 4444 7 ? «« 4 44 UcA+ SvU+M4 + CA+«?A. U «mm 6r (A ja , «4 1 4 4 4 « 4 4 4t 44 4 ? W t€€M ( + « } 4+%4 14( (4% «4 44 4� 44 . W «44 4t '4 « 444 4 4. 7 W 4 1 44 44 «M f 44 14 44 4 4. 4 0 m 444 4 4 444� 4 4 7 4 4 4 « 4 4 44 T 4 4 4 44 «W 44 44 44 4 44 44 4t 44 4 4 « t 4 J4 ((4 444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4444 4 « . 7 4 4 4 . 4 44 -44 «4« uu. ’tVeotAvi During the game against Brownsburg at the Hoosicr Dome, junior Adam Ozment takes a much-needed drink. Smiling broadly in the homecoming parade are freshman Angie Smith and sophomore Mark Satterfield. Junior Suzie VanTryon speaks with cheerleader Tim VanWanzccle as he watches the game. i ihc solitude of the auditorium as an opportunity to practice is junior Kim Taking the casual attitude toward the Christmas season is junior David McClain. A very confident junior team poses for a few pictures before its victory. Opening 17 7i c 76c Sect 76c Se-it 9 7i u 7i ec 76c Sect 76c Seat Off 7cme orf 7t cc 76c Sec 76c Sect 7i tc 7i ec 76c Set Sect 7i cc 7 7c tcc 76c “Sect 76c “Sect 7i tc 4 7i ec 76c Sec 76c “Sect 9 7imt 7cmcc 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i c 9ff 7i cc 76c Sec 76c Sect 9 7i e 9 7i cc 76c Sec Sect 9 7i cc 7' 7i cc 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i c V 7i cc 76c Sec 76c Sect 9 7i c 9 7i tcc Sect 9 Sect 9 7t tcc 71 7i cc 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i e 9 7i tec 76c Sec 76c Sect 9 7i u 7i ec 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i c 9 7i cc 76c Sec 76c Sect 9 7i tc V 7i cc 76c Sec Sect 9 7i cc 7i 7c tcc 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i c 9 7i cc 76c Sec 76c Sect 9 7i u 7i cc 76c Sect 76c Sect 97i te V 7( cc 76c Sec Sect 9 7c hcc 7 7i tcc 76c Sect 76c Sect 9 7i u Table of Contents Homecoming Dances Powder puff Fall Play Musical Spirit Week Fads Fashions Hoosier Dome Semi-State Night Life Exchange Students Jobs Graduation Prom Post Prom Mini-Mag 1957 Homecoming 1985 Victories for All Hard at work, Susie Richter and Kris Sichting try to lead the juniors to a (loat victory. It was a surprising victory for the seniors! Jabba pulled through for the class's first homecoming float win with “A Sweet Quaker Victory. With board games as the 1985 homecoming float competition theme, the juniors placed second with their float, “Victory A Quaker Monopoly.” Victo- ry—No Trivial Pursuit” was the sopho- mores' float theme. The newcoming fresh- men chose the theme “Hang It Up Whiteland—You Can’t Spell Victory.” Along with the float festivities at halftime, the 1985 Homecoming Queen and her court were announced. Honored as the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Krista Ander- son represented the senior class. The juniors chose Terri Heinrichs for their princess. Se- lected by the sophomore and freshman classes were Amy Gossman and Shawnna Edwards. The crisp night air and the excite- ment of the evening were great, especially when the final score was 56-0. With the distribution of yearbooks to returning graduates, it was a memorable night for all. Plainfield's 1985 Homecoming Princesses Shawnna Edwards, Amy Gossman, and Tcrrie Heinrichs and Queen Krista Anderson pose for pictures. 20 The Red Pride Marching Band relaxes at the plaza before the parade. Smiling to the homecoming parade watchers is junior princess candidate Suzie Van Tryon. With a theme from Candyland. the class of 86 comes through w ith its first float victory. Celebrating their homecoming victory, the mighty Quakers head for the locker room. Student Life 21 Dances Dance Fever on the Rise Enjoying one of the many slow dances are junior Brad Duffer and freshman Patty Milner. This year Plainfield had an increased num- ber of dances. SADD, Student Council, FHA, and the Youth Forum sponsored eight dances with various themes. Student Council started the year with a cos- tume dance following the October 11 foot- ball game. As usual, PHS students arrived in some outrageous and creative costumes. Among them were various toga outfits and a couple dressed as Adam Eve. Throughout the long months of January, February, and March, SADD, FFIA, and Student Council sponsored four dances to help ease everyone’s winter depression. SADD and Student Council co-sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance on February 28. The rock group Indiana Jones played at this dance. PHS students jammed to the group’s versions of popular songs like “Sharp Dressed Man and “Shake It Up. Youth Forum, a group formed to provide activities for Plainfield teenagers, spon- sored three dances. On April 12 students got out their beach clothes and attended the beach party dance. The organization also held dances in November and December. Students responded well to the dances this year. Mrs. Nell Walthers, Student Council sponsor, stated that this year’s dances were more successful than last year’s. Students and adults alike appreciated the alternative to the usual weekend entertainment that was provided by these dances. Whether the pace was fast or slow, the dance floor was almost always filled during the 85-86 school year. 22 Well, now we know who won’t win the “most photogenic” award. Jamie Smith. Brooks Mitchell. Kent Dunkclbarger. Rashid Kourany, Mark Satterfield. Bob Nixon, and Drew Crafton “ham it up! Dances are not all fun. or are they? Tony Eckert, Steve Peters. Shelley Young and Robin Hughes sell drinks and cookies at the dance. A record number of students came to admire the well known group Indiana Jones. Student Life 23 Powder Puff Freshmen Juniors are Winners Arc those really your legs. Bill?? Everyone rushes to congratulate Rob Jones, the sophomore prince With Stacey Stephenson on her way, Ellen Gilfillan holds on tightly to the ball. What a night! The class of ’87 defended its two year winning streak by defeating the class of'86 for the last time. The win, the victory, etc. came in the final seconds of the game when Melissa Horn caught a pass from Janiene Eccles and ran for the TD to win the game, 12-6. There was a lot of controversy about this game from the seniors, who said that Horn stepped out of bounds while running down the field. The freshmen won their first pow- der puff game against the sophomores with a final score of 12-6. Now came the time everyone was waiting for; we would finally find out who would be crowned princes and King. Chosen by the fresh- men was Tarry Schabel, the sophomore class supported Rob Jones, with Tommy Holzknecht elected by the juniors. The 1985 Powder Puff King was the one and only Bill Wash! Overall the evening was made a great success by commentator Conley, the referees, all the players, par- ents, fans, and the cheerleaders, espe- cially the senior cheerleaders and JABBA! The rules again, captains—No tripping, tackling, or hair pulling. The sophomores get into the spirit of things before they take the Held. Fall Play ‘You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown The Peanuts Gang came to life on stage in Aiken Auditorium as an ensemble of performers presented “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Consisting of sev- eral short scenes and musical interludes, the action of the play depicted a typical Charlie Brown day with all its ups and downs. In the first act Charlie Brown laments the fact that small children can get a kite to stay in the air while he can- not. The act closes with “The Book Re- port,” a song showing students counting each required word. Another featured song performed by the entire cast shows Charlie Brown at bat during the cham- pionship game. He strikes out when he sees his red-headed giirlfriend. The song “Happiness closes the play when each character tells what makes him happy or proud. The production provided an op- portunity for the directors, Mrs. Schneider and Mr. Sims, to feature the talent of seniors John Kennedy, Linda Littell, Ed Lucas, Joelle Schneider and juniors Todd Brownewell and Jon Coo- per. Schroder (Jon Cooper) tells Lucy (Joelle Schneider). You arc a very crabby person. Snoopy (Ed Lucas) looks on as Lucy asks Charlie Brown a question. Charlie Brown’s supporters cheer him on. Student Life 27 Patty (Linda Littell) is astonished at Charlie Brown’s swing. Some of the cast. John Kennedy. Joellc Schneider. Jon Cooper and Todd Browncwcll take a break from rehearsal. Guys and Dolls 28 —Spring Musical- Seemingly distracted. Mrs. Schneider checks other activities while applying Jon Cooper's stage make-up. Sporting their finery and their bright red carnations, these gambling men plan the big game. On March 21 and 22, the PHS drama and music departments presented the musical Guys and Dolls, which was written by Da- mon Runyon. The show was set on Broadway and fea- tured many types of characters ranging from gamblers to mission generals. The plot centered around two romances: Nathan and Adelaide’s and Sky and Sarah's. The cast was led by Ed Lucas as Sky Mas- terson, Joclle Schneider as Sgt. Sarah Brown, Todd Brownewell as Nathan De- triot and Jo Ellen Wallace as Miss Ad- elaide. This year's musical brought two firsts with it. It was the first time the new auditorium equipment had been used for a spring musi- cal production. This musical was also the first using professional hired help to build and design the set. Despite scheduling con- flicts due to the basketball team’s regional win, Guys and Dolls was another success for the PHS fine arts department. Miss Adelaide, portrayed by Jo Ellen Wallace, shows her surprise and pleasure as Todd Brownewell in the role of Nathan Detroit looks on. Spirit, Fads, Fashions Stacy McFarling shows what's “in” in '86: Pcc Wee Herman, tank t-shirts, Powderpuff shirts. Hawaiian clothes, denim jackets, camouflage, “Bloom County” spirit towels. Rebel flags, Reeboks. John Cougar Mellencamp, Coke, Classic Coke, Cherry Coke, Diet Coke, Coke clothes, stirrup pants, cowboy gear, regional t-shirts, Whitney Houston ... and the list goes on ... 30 Eric Graves shows who’s going down in ihe next sectional game with his jacket. Below. Plainfield fans anxiously await the outcome of a free throw at rcgionals. Spirit and fashion were closely related at PHS in 1986. The items that were often associated with spirit week—spirit towels, Hawaiian shorts, sunglasses, and powder- puff shirts—were also very much in style. There was no doubt that as the 1986 school year went out, so would many of the trends that came with it. But while fashion might have changed, it appeared that spirit was here to stay. No one could help but notice the increased enthusiasm around PHS, and by the time sectionals came around, there was a general aura of excitement that made everyone a little bit prouder to be from PHS. Nineteen eighty-six was certainly a landmark year for both spirit and fashion. Hoosier” Hysteria Excellence in Sports Hoosier Hysteria in Plainfield? You bet! Although this phrase is usually connected with Indiana basketball, “hysteria” is the only word that describes the atmosphere in both the school and community before the Plainfield-Brownsburg match in the Hoo- sier Dome. The Quakers came up on the short end of the score, but the Dome game was still a conversation topic for weeks. Quaker basketball also made history by winning Plainfield's first-ever regional championship. The enthusiasm generated by these events was felt by each and every student at PHS. Each of us felt a little bit prouder than ever to be a part of Red Pride. The feelings brought on by these two im- portant firsts for Plainfield athletics were definitely the epitome of Hoosier Hysteria. Quarterback Tim VanWanzeele and the Quaker offense prepare to scrimmage Encouraging the Quakers to do their best in the Hoo- sier Dome are the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. The varsity basketball team gathers in the Satterfields' front yard for a picture with its friend and Carefully sizing up his shot, Adam Ozment prepares to unofficial mascot. The Chicken. shoot a free throw in sectionals. Seniors Bill Wash and Jack Atkins hoist Sophomore Ralph Western listens to Coach Bullington Mr. Huston after PHS s regional victory, speak at the sectional post-game pep session. Going for two in the semi-state game is Brian Hatfield, the game's high scorer. Student Life 33 Night Life Pizza, Cruising, and Sports Noble Roman's is a popular after game spot as illustrated here by juniors Missy McKinley and Pam Foggatt. Night life in Plainfield has been a contro- versial subject this year. Many adults were complaining that there were too many teen- agers driving around the Plainfield Plaza, especially around Noble Roman’s. This an- gered many of the students at PHS. Several editorials were written by parents and stu- dents to the local newspapers. The problem grew out of proportion. Parents, students, store managers, and the police needed to compromise and find a place for the teens to go. Finally, Picasso's Pizza was opened in hopes of solving the problem. Teens also began to go to dances that were being held after ball games. The Youth Forum was organized to provide activities for Plain- field teenagers. By the end of the school year, all these activities helped to alleviate the problem. Johnson Johnson, alias Donny Jones and Brian Legg, slake out Plainfield High. Local night spots' signs beckon students. Plainfield Night Life? This is one Plainfield landmark PHS’ers hoped never to visit. Many Friday nights arc spent at ballgames. L44 VILLAGE HICH FLTIN6 ACTION IRON EAGtE Foreign Students Cultural Exchange Five foreign exchange students have shared PHS with us this year. Daniel Garcia and Gerardo Arzaga came from Mexico, Caro- line Hall from Spain, Martin Pederson from Finland and Steve Franklin came from Melbourne, Australia. Soon after arrival, they began to participate in extracurricular activities. Daniel and Steve enjoyed track and swimming. Caro- line was active in the school newspaper and the basketball team while the others kept busy with non-school related activities. Experiencing life in this country is a chal- lenge for foreign students. “I was scared when 1 left home, said Gerardo, “but Fm glad I came. I've learned a lot and I’ve met a lot of nice people.” Overall they all agreed their visits were enjoyable and educational. Gerardo Arzaga. after completing his spelling test, checks which Writer's Gallery assignment is next. With eyes riveted on the teacher. Steve Franklin takes in what he Martin Pederson takes on the task of learning a second foreign can about American government. language. 36 Four of our foreign exchange students, Caroline Hall. Daniel Garcia, Steve Franklin and Gerardo Arzaga, gather for this group portrait. Stephanie Focrster, a sixth exchange student, is from Germany. Here she listens attentively in class during her few months’ stay at PHS. Helpful Steve Cobb leans back in his seat to assist Caroline Hall in her understanding of American literature. Taking a break during study hall from cramming for a math test, Daniel Garcia smiles at something that catches his eye. Student Life 37 Student Jobs Hold the homework, Hold the lettuce How many tomatoes can Amy Taylor toss today? “Get a Job!” That was a phrase many Plainfield students took literally. Having a job and going to school put one in the ma- jority at Plainfield High School, whether its purpose was for a spring break trip, a set of wheels, college tuition, or just extra spend- ing money. Most often these students' em- ployers were the local fast food restaurants including Hardee’s, McDonald’s, Taco Bell, and Clancy’s. Others maintained jobs at the local supermarkets or speciality shops. Jobs often conflicted with homework and extra curricular activities, and many times these hard-working students stayed up half the night to finish an assignment that was due the next day. These students sometimes found themselves at work on Friday and Saturday nights instead of at the ball game our with friends. But in the end, their great sacrifices paid off when they were basking in the sun in Florida, driving that new car, or buying that great outfit. Kathy Wilson checks the inventory at a local drug store. 38 Graduation Class of 86, We’ll Miss You! As the band played Pomp and Circumstance, the seniors walked in time to the music, in a dignified manner with mixed emotions about graduating. The salutatorian, Ed Lucas, spoke about the past, and the class valedictorian. Holly Baker, spoke about being courageous in one's future life. After the seniors received their diplomas, the class president Holly Baker told the seniors to put their tassels on the other side of their hats. With that over, the graduated seniors threw rubber balls into the air, and they excitedly left the room to greet happy relatives and friends. The graduating class of 86 takes time out from class to practice. Holly Baker, valedictorian, and Ed Lucas, salutatorian, show what really lies beneath those ceremonial graduation robes—Hawaiian. Immediately before the actual graduation ceremony, Mr. Conley gives the graduating seniors last minute instructions to prepare them for the big event. Drew Crafton receives his diploma with a grin I Jennifer Swift laughingly poses for the camera with her graduation attire. The seniors practice the processional as Joelle Schneider and Dan Close “dance to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance. Student Life 41 Prom ♦2 Moonlit Memories This year's moonlit prom was certainly memorable to me—as a teacher whose stu- dents spent class time discussing hairdos, limo services and dinner plans (I coped); as one of the sponsors who worried if we had enough room for the record crowd of 340 (we did); and as a parent whose daughter had to be outfitted beautifully (her idea) yet reasonably (mine) for the dance. It had seemed so simple early on, as we booked the Columbia Club’s elegant Cry- stal Terrace Room (ample space for 300 people, they assured us), selected the theme and etched glassware, ordered peach nap- kins and white booklets, and settled in to wait for the simplest and grandest prom yet. As mother and daughter there was time over spring break for a leisurely trip to the fashion shops; we even found the perfect dress the second day out. Five weeks to go and it seemed that things were under con- trol; as parent, I had the dress ordered. In class, students were still semi-attentive to discussions of poetry. No sweat. Soon, things changed. The “perfect dress had to be ordered, but it came in a size too large; “simple alterations” were required. Ticket sales approached 240, and we idly wondered if there was more interest in the prom this year. PREP students began note- cards. The seniors were giving up on poetry. Then, with five days to go, we sold tickets 284 and 285; what to do? A quick confer- ence yielded the decision to cut off sales by 8:00 the next morning; surely we’d not go past 300. Next day we called the Columbia Club to ask for seating for at least 340. Extra glassware was ordered. Yes, we were told, the perfect dress would be ready. SADD played an active role in the year's prom in two ways. This sign reminded students to celebrate sober and they also awarded a free limo ride to senior Jennifer Swift. Species; J On Out Ntfifcs Hh Part of getting ready for the prom is pinning on the flowers as Jennifer Swift demonstrates. Also traditional is posing for pic- tures. Seen here are Terrie Heinrichs, Jason Castetter, Tim VanWanzeele, Suzi VanTryon, Tommy Holzknccht, Karen Elli- son. Karla Kinkelaar, and Adam Ozment. Arriving at the Columbia Club arc Brian Weida, Stephanie Blubaugh. Ann Melton, Jim Staab. Tammy James. Terry Mullens and Deana Spink. Thursday arrived, the day before Prom '86. By 2:00 the simple alterations weren’t done; could we pick up the dress at 10 that night? PREP notecards (70 cards x 23 students) were collected and expected back the next day. Could we really fit all these people into a room designed for fewer? Nervously, I juggled my three responsibilities as I watched the clock take me into the early hours of the big day. Yes, the dyed shoes matched. No, this notecard didn’t support the thesis. Well, maybe I’d get just a few hours of sleep ... Friday, May 2 was cool. Frost warnings were out. Would the borrowed shawl be warm enough? A quick trip after school to the Columbia Club revealed that we were 80 chairs short; Mr. Jackson and Mr. Goldsberry brought school chairs through rush-hour traffic. No one was worrying about PREP or poetry at this point. Mean- while, my daughter's grandmother was ty- ing the bow on the dress and seeing her off to her first prom. I hoped she looked per- fect. She did. The PREP cards that had to be returned, had been. Everyone who wanted to sit down, did. The scenery—from the horse drawn carriages to the Circle's lights—was fantastic; the students looked marvelous, and one of the most beautiful proms we’ve had at PHS took place. No sweat ... well, not much ... whew ... What time did you say you'd be in??? Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Kellogg These sophomores. Chris Counts, Jim Lautcnsch- lager, and Steve Cobb, seem to be having a good time despite the disappearance of their dates. But Steve’s dale, senior Amy Carr, reappears in lime for the car- riage ride in the horse drawn coach. And to conclude the evening, many PHS’ers returned for Come to the Country.” Post Prom — Come to the Country 44 Senior John Kennedy losses the ring with an expectant crowd looking on while seniors Steve Peters and Drew Crafton. along with their dates. attempt pop checkers. Kris Sichting goes for a ringer. ... But the evening wasn't over yet. For PHS juniors and seniors it was time to “Come to the Country” for the 1986 post- prom. Students were transformed from the elegance of the Columbia Club, tuxedos, and gowns to the comfort of the gym, jeans, and tennis shoes in order to take part in the many activities provided. Favorite games included the ring toss, turkey shoot, the rubber chicken game, and the outhouse toss. The object of the last activity was to pitch a roll of toilet paper into a dilapidated toilet. All the chips, sloppy joes, and cokes that anyone could eat were served as stu- dents sat in the lobby playing mature” card games such as “Go Fish and “I Doubt It. For those who still had the ener- gy at 2:00 A.M., ping pong was a popular alternative, and for those who had the cour- age, the obstacle course. About 3:00 A.M. many weary PHS students straggled home attired with plastic cars, leis and antennas topped with stars. Several parents returned the gym to its normal state and returned home as dawn broke. Although some of them might never admit it, they probably had just as much fun as the kids. Thanks to the cooperation of parents, faculty, and stu- dents, the 1986 post prom was a perfect ending to a perfect evening. And the next day, it was off to Kings’ Island, a state park, or wherever. With her date smiling over her shoulder, junior Daphne Pence sets her sights on the target. Bedecked in the attire” of the evening of antenna and Hawaiian leis, A blindfolded David Pennington takes his chances at the post prom games as sopho junior Monica Grossi tries her hand at darts. more Tonya Saulsbury watches. In r Striking the appropriate stance and grip, junior Tommy Holzknccht attempts a hole in one as his date, junior Karen Ellison, looks on. As senior Rob Palmer relaxes, his date goes for a strike in 2-liter bowling. Junior Kary Bonham and senior Holly Baker await the next play in this serious attempt at cards. Mini-Mag I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I TTT •� S rr� STg. 1 Ae otAex day in yovexnment e ajj people u exe ta Aiuy «Anti jometAiny (Aey xead in (Ae papex (Aat m� ininp If I%u A«ou . ) ««11catty CAouyAt afoul it. fat (Aexe Aaoe Attn a tot of fly atm italics (Alt poet yeax. ad } fief UAe ) dan t Anocu macA afoul (Amt. j4U (Ac teaeAexo any (Aey U expect me Co ft up-to-date on alt (Ac enxxent event next yeax at eotteye. oo t yuejj 7'd fettex Jtaxt xeadiny up on (Aeoe (Alnyo in (Ae neeoepapex. Gut ) (AlnA ) ' otaxt u ltA (Ae opoxt payee ... What We Spent in 1985 Football Basketball admission $ 2.00 Type A lunch w milk $ .90 Noble Roman’s Bread Sticks $ .89 Movie $ 5.00 Can of Coke $ .50 Gallon of Gas $.62-$.92 Jeans $30.00 Prom Ticket $ 8.00 Candy bar $ .40 Album $ 8.00 Cliffs Notes $ 3.50 Big Mac, French Fries. Coke $ 3.00 Rolling Stone’s I I I l I l I l i i i Singles I I I I I I I I I I I 1. “Money for Nothing,”—Dire Straits 2. “We Are the World”—-USA for Africa 3. “Glory Days”—Bruce Springsteen 4. “Shout”—Tears for Fears 5. “Sun City”-Artists United against Apartheid I I I I I I I I I I I Male Singer I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Bruce Springsteen 2. Sting 3. Phil Collins 4. Bono 5. Paul Young I I I I I I I I I I I New Artists I I I I I I I I I I I Best New Female Singer: Whitney Houston Best New Male Singer: Julian Lennon i i i i I I I I I l “The Best of 1985” i i i i i i i i i i i Albums I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Brothers in Arms—Dire Straits 2. The Dream of the Blue Turtles—Sting 3. No Jacket Required—Phil Collins 4. Songs from the Big Chair—Tears for Fears 5. Reckless—Bryan Adams I I I I I I I I I I I Female Singer I I I I . I I I I I I I 1. Tina Turner 2. Madonna 3. Annie Lennox 4. Sade 5. Whitney Houston I I I I I I I I I I I Videos I I I I I I I I I I I 1. “Take On Me”—A-ha 2. “Money for Nothing”—Dire Straits 3. “Glory Days”—Bruce Srpingsteen 4. “Don’t Come Around Here No More”-—Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 5. “Sun City”—Artists United Against Apartheid x i: wwiaw; i« s Kicker Kevin Butler embraces Chicago Bears QB Jim McMahon during Super Bowl XX, which Chicago won over New England. 46-10. Below. Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces George Brett after the Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals to win the World Series. Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock’n’roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans and factory workers touched Americans of all ages. Below. Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s career hit record. The historic 4.192nd hit was a single to left Held against San Diego. I l i i i i Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was realeased. the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt. Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apart- heid. In this photo, a white man runs from jeering stone-throwing blacks in down- town Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to spread throughout the country. I I I I I I I 1“ I I I I A TW A jet with 145 passengers was hijacked in Athens. Greece in June. The Shcitc hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria, then back to Beirut. Thirty-nine passengers were held for 17 days and one hostage was killed. i i i The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man, hugging his son. is hurried a West Beirut restaurant. i i i i i • • away after surviving a car bomb explosion outside I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ■ XIIKS President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk during the November summit in Geneva. The meeting was later referred to as “the fireside summit A resident of Armcro in the Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross after a tremendous mud slide in November. Many people were temporarily trapped. . • • ■ ■ i i i i i i A series of earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September, killing thou- sands. Few of the 18 million citizens escaped the quakes, w hich measured 8.1 and 7.5 on the Richter scale. • aillllll! President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his low- er intestine. The 74-ycar old president was back on the job within weeks after the In Philadelphia, police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 homes were destroyed. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to corn- operation. memorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. - I ' I I - I I 1 I . - I 1 ■ ' . i I I - NEWSMAKERS A Delta Airlines jet crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Ft. Lauderdale to Los Angeles when it encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. Twenty-nine people survived. On January 28. the space shuttle Challenger exploded, making it the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. Christa McAuliffe (left), a teacher from Concord. New Hampshire, was one of the 7 crew members killed in the accident. PHS Excellence Rewarded On May 14.1986, PHS’s first Excellence in Teaching and Academic Achievement Banquet was held. The seniors who were ranked 1 through 20 in their class each chose one teacher who was influential in his or her education. Mr. Jackson introduced each of the students, who in turn introduced his or her parents and special teacher. The evening was successful in boosting morale and Mr. Jackson voiced hopes of making this an annual affair. Bonham Names to Student Advisory Board Kary Bonham, junior, accepted a position on the newly formed Student Advisory Board of the Governor’s Task Force to Re- duce Drunk Driving. The Student Advisory Board members were selected based on their school’s outstanding efforts in the area of preventing drunk driving. Kary commented that the purpose of the board is to provide alcohol-free functions that can serve as an alternative to drinking. “We want to show kids that we're not here to preach. We want to have fun and we want them to see that we can have fun with- out alcohol,” said Bonham. According to Kary, the students on the Governor's Task Force are acting as liaisons to their peers. Their duties are to give advice to the board on what activities are needed in their area, and to plan those activities. These activities will provide positive peer pressure, which is more successful in influencing teens’ be- havior than pressure from adults. Kary said the board hopes to see a reduction in the deaths due to alcohol-related accidents. Three Students Win Scholastic Art Awards The National Scholastic Art Association honored three PHS students this year. Sen- ior Shirley Carter won a Gold Key Finalist award with a surrealistic sculpture of Prince, which was then entered in national competition in Philadelphia. Freshman Ja- son Lake won a Gold Key and Mirien Fill- more received an honorable mention. Out of the 4,000 entries submitted from central Indiana, only 200 were chosen to receive awards. Art teacher Mrs. Stecksaid, “We were ecstatic that anyone (from Plainfield got a Gold Key.” Science Fair winners: Dianne Rudy. 3rd—11 (h grade biological; Eric Rivers. 2nd—12th physical; Susan Gillooly, 3rd—12th physical; Eric Bennett, honorable mention—11th physical; John Jones. 1st—12th physical and cash prize from the American Chemical Society; Doug Lowery, honorable mention—12th physical. Top Teachers, Row 1: Ann Blcaklcy, Ray Saxman, Jay Wilkcrson. Rita Strubc, Joan McAllister, Linda King. Brenda Carter, Chris Sweeney, Carol Kellogg. Eugene Brodic. Row 2: Tim Freczlc, Ftoward Conley, Bruce Milburn. Martha Jennings, Brad Cooper. Nell Walthers, Charles Effingcr, Lisa McKenna. Peter Sims. Judith Jackson. Top Seniors, Row I: Mandy Buchanan. Amy Massingale, Carolyn Margiotti, Holly Baker, Suzctte LaRoche, Andra McKamey, Kerry Rohrer, Kelly Rammcl. Carol Stout. Julie Holbrook. Tracy Ecoff. Row 2: Scott Nixon! Ed Lucas, Drew Craflon, Rusty Dowdcn, Tom Doyle, Eric Hamm. Lisa Trivctt, Jeff Smith. Not pictured: M.u..: Graves. x i: w . pA in: r s PHS students John Kennedy (left) and Ed Lucas (right) were chosen from over 700 auditioners to be members of the Union Station Entertainment Company. They, along with the 16 other people who comprise the group, put on a variety of shows for Union Station customers. Three Students Named Merit Finalists Three Plainfield High School seniors— Holly Baker, Drew Crafton, and Ed Lu- cas—were chosen as National Merit Schol- arship Finalists. According to Principal Dale Jackson, Holly, Drew, and Ed were the first PHS students to receive this award in his 17-year tenure. They were among 13,500 Merit Scholars, who represented fewer than half of one percent of American high school seniors. Mr. Jackson believed the award was a compliment to Plainfield’s educational system. “It’s outstanding,” he said. “It’s the most significant award we could hand to a student at our school.” The Merit Finalist award is not solely an aca- demic achievement. Semifinalists are cho- sen on the basis of PSAT scores, but they are then required to complete an informa- tion packet to be considered finalist selec- tion. All three students expressed both sur- prise and pleasure with the awards. “You know how you stack up against the people in your own school, but you don’t know how you compare nationally, Holly said. “I didn’t know what to expect. Ed agreed. “I was hoping, but by no means expecting it,” he said. The award also helped the students financially with college expenses. Left, Bobbi Jo Doyle and John Ferguson display the awards they earned at state DECA competition. Bobbi Jo then went on to compete in national DECA compe- tition in Atlanta in April. Students of the Month October—Drew Crafton November—Ed Lucas December—Bill Wash January—Susan Gillooly February—Kary Bonham March—Bill Batchelor April—Carolyn Margiotti May—Chanda Herdey The 232 graduating members of the class of 1986 were led by Valedictorian Holly Baker and Salutatorian Ed Lucas. Libyan residents gather around the French embassy in Tripoli, which was hit by a U.S. air raid during the early morning hours of April 15. Over 100 people were killed wounded by the attack, which was the largest military action by the U.S. since the Vietnam conflict. This 1982 photo shows the main hall of the reactor room of one of the power units of the Chernobyl atomic power plant, located 80 miles north of Kiev Two people died im mediately, and several were critically injured. The Soviet Union stated on April 29 that the accident was a disaster The long-term health effects are not known. NEWSMAKERS I I I I I I Princess Diana of Wales is surrounded by youngsters from the Vienna Boys’ Choir after attending a concert in her honor on April 16. I I I I I I I I Ryan White. 14. is a happy boy on February 13 after a Howard County health officer allowed him to attend classes at the Western Middle School near Kokomo. Ryan suffers from AIDS. L1 J J dt � 4 Timed Tte med Tte Sedt ' dt o£ “Jcme 7te tied Tte “Seat £ 7 ?edt 9 Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt y£ 7 ?edt9 Timed Tte Tte Sedt 7Cm ■dt Timed Tte tied 7 e Sedto 7 ledt Timed 7 tie med Tte Sedt 9 •At Timed Tte teed Tte Sedt 9 7 ledt Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt9 7 ?edi Timed Tte Tte Sedt Tim 'dt 9 Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt9 7 ?edt %4 Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt 9 Timed Tte See Tte Sedt 9 Tim dtoj Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt 9 7 ledt Timed Tte Tte Sedt 9 Tim dtoi Timed Tte tied Tte Sedto ! tcdtoj Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt9 7 Timed Tte See Tte Sedt Tim dt Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt 7 ledtoj Timed Tte med Sedt 9 Tim 'dt 9 Timed Tte tied Tte Sedt 9 7 � edt9 Timed Tte Tte Sedt 9 Tim dt 9 Timed Tte ’med Tte Sedt 9 1986 Table of Contents Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Faculty Staff 58 66 74 84 100 1956 Basch. Kim Beaman, Christy Becktel. Amy Benefiel. Rick Bennett. Andrew Bennett. Jay Bennett. Terry Bcnning. Michelle Blake. Ryan Bloomer. Kim Bobb. Lee Bowcrmaster. Mike Brancheau. Denise Breedlove, Carol Bryant. Jeff Bufkin. Kim Burton. Kathy Burton. Stacy Ashley, Bryan Bacon, George Badour. Nicole Badr, Hoda Baker. Mark Bartley. Tom Alpine. Jenny Andrews, Christy Antibus. Becky Armstrong, Angie Ashbrook. Rob Acton, Janet Adkins. Scott Alcasid, Peter 58 The Best of Times 'p'ie £ ne i 'piea imea Callahan, Jason Carmichael, Darby Carpenter. Judy Chenault. Jeff Chenault, Jim Chitwood. Nathan Christi, Jon Close, Becky Clouse, Angie Coen, Stacey Collis. Cindy Coltharp, Janice Daum. Jill Davis. Shannon Dayc, Joey Dean. Alicia Dees. Mary Deming, Scott Dyer, Scott East, Matt Eckert. Tony Edmondson. Dcbi Edwards. Shawnna Elmore, Kim Freshmen 59 Cook, Carlene Crisp, Cassie Crowe, Brian Cupp, David Curl, Bobby Daniels. Angel Denny. Tracy Deuth. Derek Dilley. Jon Duffer, Chris Dunn, Greg Dunn. Rhonda Fillmore. Mirien Fischer. John Fisher. David Fivecoat. April Handers. Nick Foddrill. Tim Folck, Ray Ford. Lynndee Fossmeycr, Norm Frisbie. Scott Gallagher. Bo Garzareck. Thomas Gaskins. Christi Gilliam, Yvonne Gillum, Jaime Ginn. Rhonda Good. Brian English, Melissa Faulk, Kim Fcasel, Danielle 'P,ie4 meet- Good, Chastidy Gouge, Beth Gould. Greg Grider. Jeanna Griffin, Mike Grindean. John Gross, Lisa Hall, John Hamby, Scott Hamm, Marc Hankins, Shelley Harriman. Matt v «. 60 The Best of Times mea P%e4 wte4i 'P'te A Hemphill. Kcri Henderson. Shannon Hesson. Elise Hesson. Liane Hester. Cathy Hickle, Sandy Hiland. Cindy Holzknecht. Beth Hornaday. Jennifer Horton. Cheri Howard. Christi Howard, Joy Hummel. Joe Hunter. Sundae Jackson, Lori Jerome, Amanda Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Janna Johnson. Steve Jones. Angie Kecly. Sarah Kelly. John Kcphart. Jeff King, Kelly Kirchoff. Matt Klas. Jeff Kriegcr. Steve Krug. Paula Lake. Jason Lane. Bill Freshmen 61 Harris. Steve Hartung. Darryl Hathaway. Stacie Hawk. Brad Heckathorn. Larry Helms. Toni Malicoat, Lori Martin, J.R. Martin, Stacy McCarty, Brian McClain, Dean McDaniel. Kelly McFarling. Chris McMains, Michelle McMartin, Beth McWilliams. Bill Melton. Melissa Merklcy, David Merriman, Michelle Meyer. Steve Michaels, Robin Milbrath, Jennifer Miller, Darci Milner, Patty Ledbetter, Dawn Lee, Heather Lewis, David Lich, Marla Long, Cathy Lane, Donnie La Roc he. Cory Laurenzano, Leah Love, Gina Lowry, Suzan Luttrell, Nikki Luttrell, Rhonda Lutz. Gary Lynch, Jerry 62 The Best of Times (4ie t ?te AiueH' 'ptcbAsPiett 'pte t Moffett, Tony Morris, Paul Morrison. Brad Neasc, Mary Ava Nevins, Leon Ncwlin. Debbie Nichols. Mark Ogrizovich, Mike Orr, Bobby Pardue, Tammy Parker, David Parker. Gary Parker, Shari Parlett, David Plew, Angie Pool, Chris Pyatt, Rob Randall. Jeff Reed, Larry Reeves, Joe Reid, Laurie Renihan, Gene Reynolds, Eric Rhoderick, Chris Ring, Mike Rivers, Jennifer Roberts. Alan Robson. Andrea Rodriguez, Jennifer Rookcr, Kristal Roska, Roger Rowland, Darlene Royer, Angie Rupe, Tom Russell, Heather Satterly, Eddie Freshmen 63 64 The Best of Times Truesdale. Larry Turpin. Suzi Unus. Uzma VanWanzeele. Curt Wallace, Christy Walters, Carlos Walton. Todd Ward, Chris Wentworth, Jim Whaley. Darren Whitlow. Jamie Wiley. Jennifer Williams. JJ. Williams. Shannon Wilson. Chris W ood. Chris Wood. Mike Wood. Stacy W right. Julie Young. Julie Batton, Buffie Bault, James Bennett. Diane Bennett. Tammy Berlin. Kenny Blackburn. Jolena Bloomer. John Boles. Denise Boles. Kevin Bonham. Kim Boulware. Julie Bowling, Bobby Boyce. Lora Brandenburg. Julie Brenneman. Donnie Brewster. Tonya Bridges. Marlene Brown, John 66 The Best of Times Acton. Scott Archer. Bryan Arnes. Cindy Sofi ooio 7e 3 Sofi t Arnold, Aaron Arzaga, Gerardo Atkins. Sean Atwell. Patricia Axe, Nancy Bailey. Sherri Baker, Kellie Baker, Melissa Barnes, Jenny Barnhardt, Mike wtt ieA- SS Bryant, Sabrina Buntain, Tony Bunion, Eric Burkert. Scott Byers. Mike Cadwell. Tracy Campbell, Troy Carpenter. Dennis Carpenter. Jim Cassidy. Jennifer Castetter. Jason Castetter. Lisa Cauldwell, Louvena Childs. Travis Clapp. Allison Clark, Andy Cobb, Steve Colon. Tim Cooper. Shawn Costello. Maureen Counts, Chris Cox. Brad Crager. Nicole Curry. John Culshaw, Kevin Daubenspeck. Jason Daum, Julie Davis. Melody Deaton. Mark Deken. Ron Dininger. Rob Dirrim. Jennifer Doss, Kristin Dowden. Shelley Doyle. Joe Dunivan. Jenny Sophomores 67 Garcia, Daniel Gilbert, Dru Gillooly, Lisa Gladden. Julie Gladson, Mark Goda, Donna Goss man. Amy Gouge, John Graves. Eric Greenwald. Julie Gross. Chris Gummer, Chris Earles, Nancy Eckert, Chuck Eckert, Mindy Edrington, Kyle Edwards, Lori Ellis. Sandy Ellis. Scan Evcrling. Gail Ewing, Melissa Fanning. Amy Farrugia. Mike Fcltncr. Penny Ferree, Heather Ferrell. Jeff Finchum. Buddy Fishel, Todd Fisher. Melody Floyd. Amy Ford, Jeff Friday, Mark 68 The Best of Times omoneA Safe uxavoiea Safe wmix red Hale, Cheyenne Hammond, Joe Hardin, Ryan Harney. Brad Haseman, Rob Hatfield. Julie Helser, Kevin Hendrick, Steve Hesson, Christi Hickam, Jennifer Hollars, Tricia Holloway. Cathy Hooton, Robin Hughes. Rusty Janik. Danny Johnson. Brian Johnson. David Jones. Doug Jones, Lori Jones. Michelle Jones. Rob Jones. Theresa Jordan. David Kennedy. Julie Kesterson. Eric Klueg. Carolyn Knauss. Darla Knautz, Keith Kourany. Rashid Krug. Lisa Lackey, Shawn Lampe, Kary Lane. Carolyn La Roche, Lori Lautenschlager. Jim Laws. Scott Sophomores 69 McConnell. Dan McCullough, Jim MeGary, Debbie McKinley. Beth Messer. Brian Miller. Alicia Mitchell. Brooks Moore. Anna Moore, Shari Morris, Scott Muench, J.D. Murat, Linda Lawson. Tricia Legg, Kelly Lehr, Jane Livingston, Brian Long, Lori Loy, Melissa Mackintosh, Diana Macy. Dave Mason. Rodney Massingale. Leah Mathis, Scott Mayo, Greg Mayo, Kim McClain. Tresa 70 The Best of Times Sofe io c4ux re£ S fr£ yat y,ie Nysewander. Amy Oolcy. Lisa Osborn. Scott Pellum. Tammy Perkins. Mendy Perkinson, Don Peters. Jodi Pike. Debbie Ping. Lori Pithoud. Kina Pool. Brian Popendieckcr. Michelle Porter, Chuck Powers. Shannon Puterbaugh. David Ragsdale. Tracie Ramsey. Lori Reardon. Kelly Redding. Rodger Reed. Suzettc Reeder. Scott Reynolds. Richard Ridenour. Dawn Ridenour. Russ Ridenour. Tina Riley. Mike Robinson. Lori Rock, Eugene Rowland. Regina Sample, Mark Sampscll. Melissa Satcr. Brad Satterfield, Mark Saulsbury. Tonya Schaeffer. Jim Schober. Michelle Sophomores 71 Smith, Tonya Smith, Vance Smotherman, Dwayne Sokol, Chad Sparks, Susie Stetler. Tony Stout, Cyndi Sugars. Holly Sukay, Amy Swinney. James Sword, Kim Tallar. Robin Tallent, Gary Taylor. Amy Taylor, John Terrell. Eric Terry, Mike Tharp, Shannon Schorkopf, Anna Schroer. Julie Scott. Doug Sclvia. Mark Shadwick. Travis Shannon. Colette Shillings. Mindy Shobe. Jenny Slayten. Phillip Slayten. Richard Smith, Christy Smith, Doug Smith. Jamie Smith, Jon 72 The Best of Times frrtuxn l SofoA Muvie4- SafrAama ie i SaftA m Thatcher, Joel Theobald, Matt Thomas, Connie Tyler, Sharon Vaughn. Michael Viehe. Steve ns 1 h m Walton, Jason Ward, Steve Welsh. Dcna Western, Ralph Weston. Ken Wetzel. Jeff Wilson. Jim Winkle. Chuck Wisor. Bruce Sophomore class officers: Dena Welsh, Amy Taylor and Kristin Doss. Cadwell. Jerry Carrington. Kim Castetter. Sheila Chandler. Lana Chitwood. Christy Clanton, Melissa Abdi, Ambara Allen, Julie Andry, Becky Armbrust. Debbie Bacon. Angie Bailey. Matt Barnes. Ernie Bartley. Lenny Bault. Duane Beach. Shcllie Beaver. Diane Belton. Joe Bennett. Eric Bennett, Tony Bias, Amy Bilyj, Mike Blosser. Lynette Blubaugh. Stephanie Bonham. Kary Bowling. Brian Boxler, Larry Boyd. Jamey Breedlove. Rick Brodic, Dawn Browncwell, Todd Burton. Mike 74 The Best of Times ?!ctvUo p«t«U vt4- flutUQ Clemmons, Larissa Clossey. Brian Cohn. Matt Collins. Julie Coltharp. Kenny Cook. Kathy Cooper. Jon Cordle. Wayne Costello, Pat Cox, Bill Crane, Christy Crowe. Steve Curtis, Aaron Daum. Jennifer Davis. David Detch. Matt Dilk. Jarrie Doane, Christy Duffer. Brad Eccles. Janienc Eckert. Kathy Elliott. Lydia Ellis, Jackie Ellison. Karen Juniors 75 Farrugia. Jenny Ferguson. John Ferree. Marci Fields. Mike Fippen. Chuck First. Sheila Handers. Dawn Foggatt. Pam Foster. Eric Gamble. Chris Garriott, Andy Gee. Steve Hankins. Lisa Harriman, Mark Hartman. Kim Hatfield. Scott Hathaway, Tony Haymaker. Tammy Heffelman. Ann Heinrichs. Terric Henderson. Darren Henderson. Kelley Henderson, Tammy Hcrdey. Dacia Hester. David Hickle. Kim Hoffman. Leslie Holzknecht. Tom Horn. Melissa Howard. Connie Grccson, David Griffin. David Gross. Amy Grossi. Monica Gulley. Steve Green. Julie Green, Rob Greene. Raymond Hall, Caroline Hampton. Sarah Hancock. John Hancock, Tracic Hand. Tara Hanesworth. Stayce 76 The Best of Times uttcoxa £cutcan Hughes. Craig Hughes. Robin Hunt, Gary Hunt. Jean Hunt. Tami Hurt. Jenny Hutton, Stacey James, Tammy Jennings. Joanne Johnson. Brad Keith. Becky Kelly. Judith Kennedy. Cindy Kincaid. Jenny Knauss. Darrell Kranning. Jeff Krueger. Kascc Lakin. Dale Landis. Teresa Laser. Pam Laurenzano. Chris Lavy, Pete Leisure, Angie Lich, Allison Lincks. Mark Long. Dan Long. Emily Lyon. Lori Macek, Sharon Martin, Chuck Mayo. Lindsey McClain. David McClain, Jeff McColly, Cristy McCool. Mike McFarling. Stacy Juniors 77 McGhee. Karen McKinley, Missy Melton, Ann Miles, Tom Miller, Bobbie Miller. Jeff Moore. Julie Mullens. Terry Murray. Todd Navel. David Nevois. Kelly Niemeyer. Joan O’Conner, Jennifer Ozment, Adam Parvin, Lori Pedersen. Martin Peel. Gordon Pence, Daphne Pennington. David Pope, J.D. Prater, Amy Priest, Bryan Radford, Jesse Radican. David Rarnmel. Mark Ramsey, Dcdc Reemer, Debbi Rice. Jennifer Richardson. Dean Richter, Susie Ritchie. Scott Robbins. Terry 78 The Best of Times ft CMC 14- tycutcv Roby. David Ross. Sieve Rudy. Dianne Ryan. Melissa Sanders. Kim Schafer. Beth Schober. April Schorkopf, Max Sfrcddo. Susan Shidler, Tony Sichting. Kris Sloane, Ami Smith. Shannon Smith. Susan Spielman. Julie Spink. Dcana Staab, Jim Stagner. Tracey Stephens. Joe Stephenson. Stacey Stevens. Shannon St. John. Brad Strong. Renee Strong. Rob Sturgeon. David Suddith, Denise Sudler. Steve Summers. Joey Sutton. Terrie Taft. Jeff Tansy. Shawn Teany. Brian Thomas, William Thompson. Cindy Trent. Steve Tuson, Christine Juniors 79 Walton, Chad Walton, Kris Wcida. Brian Wcincrt. Mark Whicker. Brad Whitlock, Mike Junior supporters escort their float. Victory—A Quaker Monopoly. VanTryon, Suzie VanVlymen. Mary VanWanzcelc. Tim Viehc, Scott Vincent. Brian Wallace. Jim Wilde, Jenny Wiley, Cindy Williams, Mike Willis. Bill Willis. David Winkler. Rob Wittell. Dustin Wright. Amy Wyrick, Brian Young. Tina Youngblood. Brad Zillingcr, Gerritt 80 Best of Times flcutcosi flcutton Favorite lunchtime activities include talking with friends Concentrating intensely on every word is Tara Hand and bookstore shopping. Two officers and a gentleman: President Marci Ferree, Vice-President Scott Ritchie, and Secretary-Treasurer Susan Sfreddo. Enjoying (?) another infamous Plainfield lunch is Angie Bacon. Juniors 81 Left, members of the eighth grade classes from Plainfield and Avon pose outside the US. Capitol with Congressman John Myers while in Washington D.C. during spring break in April 1982. Above, members of the Plainfield High School class of 1986 proudly salute the camera as they gather for one final picture together after graduation practice on May 20, 1986. Seniors— We’ve Come A Long Way! People 8) Acton. Kelly Anderson. Krista Asher. Rod Barlow. Tammy Benning. Mark Agnew, Arty Andry, Allen Atkins. Jack Batchelor. Bill Bowman. Ellen Archer. Brian Axe. Victor Baughn. Gary Brault. Rhonda Baker. Holly Baxter. Tony Brayton. Crystal 84 The Best of Times extiosM, Se iiosi Sextiana Settlor Se icon4 Si Bridges. Mariah Buchanan. Mandy Carpenter. Chris Carter. Trade Childers. Sherry Brodic. Angie Bunton. Tony Carpenter. Ron Cauldwell. Arthur Christian. David Brown. Jim Cain. Barb Carr. Amy Cavallcro. Pat Christy. Jerry Broyles. Loretta Camp. Troy Carter. Shirley Chase. Francinc Clark. Greg Seniors 85 86 The Best of Times Clark. Laura Cline. Bill Clonce, Steve Close. Dan Colee. Brian Collins. Teresa Collis, Ellen Cones, Jeremy Cook. Brian Crafton. Drew Crowe. Stacy Dages. Chris Daum, Karen Davis. Kent Day. Sharia Deakin, Rob Deaton. Larry Dckcn. Debbie DcMoli. Tague Dieckman. Dane Dilk, Carrie Dowden. Rusty Ecoff. Tracy Esamann. Brad Feltner. Paulette Doyle, Bobbi Jo Edwards. Jill Everling, Gail Fields. Chuck Doyle. Tom Eggleton. Denise Faulk, Debra Floyd. Chris Dunkclbargcr. Kent Eickholtz, Mike Faulkner, Connie Focrster. Stephanie Seniors 87 Ford. Ray Foreman, Bobby Fredrick. Kim Friday. John Gaddie, David Gaines. Palty Gentry. Randall Gilfillan. Ellen Gillespie. Mike Gilliam. Joe Gillooiy, Susan Graves, Maria Griffin. Cindy Grindean, Laura Hamilton. Dave Hamm. Eric Harvey. Eric 88 The Best of Times e tc i Setiio Seaton Satians S Hclmond. Eric Helms. Bryan Hensley, Jeff Hcrdey. Chanda Hickam. Kevin Hinton, Steve Holbrook. Julie Holden. Bob Hummel. Mike Hunt, Matt Jackson. Chcrylc Jacobs. Tammy Seniors 89 Haskett, William Hatfield. Brian Hathaway, Dina Heckler. Ginger James. Tim Jarman. Bryan Jones. Alice Jones. Donny Jones, John Keller. Shannon Kennedy, John LaRoche. Suzette Lilly, Kent Lucas. Ed King, Julie Lawson. Tracey Littell. Linda Margiotti, Carolyn Kinkelaar. Karla Legg, Brian Loudermilk, Chris Massingale, Amy Levingston. Vernon Lowery. Doug Maxwell, Amy 90 The Best of Times eaiate Sevtcaw Se U vi Seacaia Settiaw S Painter, Jerry Palmer. Rob Parker. Mike Pearson. Tammy Pearson, Terri Percifield. Leslie Peters. Kelly Peters. Steve Seniors 91 Meyer, Scott Morton. Patty Nay. Jenny Nevins. Betty Nichols. JoAnn Nixon. Scott Osborn. Margaret Owen. Dan McElravey. Aaron McKamey, Andra McWilliams. Matt Meyer. Laura Peterson, Dawn Phillips. Mike Puterbaugh. Jennifer Rhodes, Emily Robinson, Elaine Peterson. Russell Plunkett. David Radford. Cristl Rhodes. Terri Roc, Teresa Puckett, Eric Rammel. Kelly Richeson. Gary Rohrer. Kerry Rentz, Aurora Rivers. Erie Rubcck, Jon 92 The Best of Times evitoi4 Sevitoi4 Sevito 14 Rudder, Mike Schneider. Joellc Slayten. Malt Sample, Ginger Schoen. Kurt Smith. Brad Satterfield, Brian Scott. Annette Smith. David Saunders. Kathy Simpson. Diana Smith. Jeff Smith. Michelle Southwood, Brian Smith. Susan Sparks, Doug Snow, Kim Stahl. Randy Sommcrkamp. Paige Stark. Kelly Seniors 93 S evito S e tto S Stewart, Jeff Stout, Carol Strother. Brad Sweeney. Carrie Swift, Jennifer Tallent. Dan Tctrick. Matt Thompson, Shelly Trivett, Lisa Trump, Don Turner. Kelly Waddell. Tracy Waggoner. Peggy Wallace, Jo Ellen Wallace, Kim Wallace. Todd Walland, Joe 94 The Best of Times csitosi Se tcosi t Walton, Wendy West, Mary Ann Wilde. Debbie Wash. Bill White. Tim Wiley. Rob Senior basketball players Scott Nixon. Brian Satterfield. Kent Dunkclbargcr and Brian Hatfield joyfully accept the token of their sectional victory. Wilson. Greg Yochum, Jon Wood. Kim Yoho, Todd Senior officers: Krista Anderson. Julie Holbrook, and Holly Baker. Seniors 95 Senior Stats ACTON. KELLY S -OEA 12 (pc.) AGNEW. ARTHUR W Football 9; Trick II. ANDERSON. KRISTA A Swimming9. 10. II. 12 (capt.); Gymnas- tics 9. 10; Trick 11,12; Student Council 9.10.12; French Club9.10.11. 12;Cheerleader9. 10. II. 12. Rand9; Powderpuff 10,12.Class V.P 10. 12. Homecoming Princess 9.10. Homecoming Queen 12; Jr Mas Fina- list (Physical Fitness Award). ANDRY. ROBERT A. ARCHER. BRIAN R ASHER. RODNEY S Football 9 (apt ); Basketball 9. 10. 11; Span- ish Club 11; Concert Char 9,10. Powderpuff candidate 10. Who's Who ATKINS. JACK A.- Football 9.10.11.12 (capt); Track 11.12; Wres- tling 9. 10. II. 12;Student Council 9. 10. II. Band 9. 10. II; Jaw Band II 9. 10. Powderpuff candidate 12. All Conference Football Team 12. AXE. VICTOR W. BAKER. HOLLY D Student Council II (v.p). 12; Honor Society II. 12. French Club II. 12; German Club 9. 10; Yearbook 9. II (ed ). 12 (ed ); Band 9.10.11 (drum major). 12 (drum major). Class president 12. Girls' State. Junia Miss first runner-up (Creative and Performing Arts Award and Scholastic Achievement Award); National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist. Outstanding English Student 9. 10; Outstanding first year German student 9. Outstanding first year French student II. BARLOW. TAMARA L.“Jr. Achievement 9. 10. BATCHELOR. BILL- Drama Club 10. II, 12; Jr Achievement II; Stage crew 10. II. 12 B.AUGHN. GARY A -Band 9. 10. II. 12; Jaw Band I 10. 12; Jaw Band II 9. II. 12. BAXTER. ANTHONY W -Track 9. 10; Wrestling 9; Student Coun- cil 11; Band 9. 10. 11.12; Jaw Band I 10. 11.12; Jaw Band II 9; Class VP ||. BAXTER. JEFF BENNING. MARK D Baseball 9. Wrestling 9. 10 BOW MAN. ELLEN M —Gymnastics 9. 10. 11; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 9. 10. II. 12. Tbespuns II. 12; Girls' Ensemble 10; Concert Char 9. 11. Cola Guard 11; Speech Debate 9; Stage crew 9. 10. II. PowderpufT II. 12; Fall play 10. II. Spring musical 9. 10; Jr. Miu finalist BRAULT. RHONDA K BRAYTON. CRYSTAL M —FHA 12; Drama Club 9. 10. II. 12; Concert Char 9; Jr Achievement 10. II. 12; Stage crew 9. 10. II; Spring musical 9. 10. II. BRIDGES. MAR I AH D -DECA II. 12; PowderpufT 9 BKODlfc. ANGELA K -Basketball 9. 10; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12. BROWN. JAMES K German Club 9. 10 BROYLES. LORETTA M German Club 11.12; Band 9.10.11.12 BUCHANAN. AMANDA J. Gymnastics 9. Mona Society II. 12; French Club 10.11; Cheerleader 9. 11.12 (capt.); Concert Char 9. 10; Belles A Beau 11.12; Cola Guard IO.SADD 11; Powderpuff 9.10.11, 12; Fall Play 9; Spring musical 9.10.11.12;Girls' State alternate; 1985 Jr. Miss and Youth Fitness Award. Optimist Club Junta of the Year. BUNTON. ANTHONY D -Band 9. 10. II. 12; Jaw Band II II. CAIN. BARBARA F - Spanish Club9. 10; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12; Who's Who CAMP. TROY L. CARPENTER. CHRISTOPHER football 12 CARPENTER. RONNIE L CARR. AMY B-Volleyball 9.10; Track 9.10.11; Spanish Club9.10; Girls' Ensemble 11. Concert Char 9.10; Belles A Beaux 12. Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12; Jr Mis 96 The Best of Times CARTER. SHIRLEY A French Club 9. 10. II. 12. CARTER. TRACIE L - PowderpufT 9. 10. II. 12 CAULDWELL. ARTHUR J - football 10. II. 12. Wrestling 9. 10; DF.CA II. Stage crew 9. 10 CAVALLERO. PAT-Football 9. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. II. 12 CHASE. FRANCINE D -Art Club 12; OEA II. 12 CHILDERS. SHERRY A German Club 9. 10. II; Drama Club 9. 10. II. Concert Char 10. II; Girls' Ensemble 12; Stage crew II. 12; Powderpuff 10. II. 12. CHRISTIAN. DAVID D - DECA II. CHRISTY. JERRY R Cross Country 9. 10; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Spanish Cub 10. II. 12. CLARK. GREGORY R - football 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ); Wrestling 9. 10 (capt ), 11 (capt). 12 (capt ); FCA 9. 10. 11.12. Powderpuff candi date 9. 12; Class V P 9; W restling Mental Attitude 10; Wrestling MVP II; Football MVP 12. CLARK. LAURA M Gymnastics 9; Powderpuff 10. 12. CLINE. WILLIAM L Wrestling 10. II; Art Club 9 CLONCE, STEVEN W CLOSE. DANIELG.- Band 9.10. II. 12; Jar Band I 10. II. 12; Jaw Band II 9 CLOUSE. JERRY F -Track 9. IO. DECA 11.12; Jr Achievement 9. 10. II; SADD 10 COLEE. BRIAN J COLLINS. ANDREA L -German Club II; Drama Club 9. 10. II (pr ). I2(pr ); Thespsans II. l2;ConcertChar9;Quakerette 10. Stage crew 9. 10. II. 12; Powderpuff 10. II. 12; Fall play 9 COLLINS. TERESA L — French Club IO. DECA II. 12. OEA 12; Concert Char 9. 10. Spccch Dcbate 9 COLLINS. ELLEN L CONES. JEREMY Swimming 9. 10 COOK. DAVID B, COOK. JOHN D CRAFTON. DREW A Student Council II. Hona Society II. 12 (pr ). French Club9. 10. 11.12; Yearbook 11.12 (ed ); Camera Club9. I I. 12; Jr Achievement 12. Boys' State (senata); National Ment Dis- tinguished Scholar CREWS. ROBERT L. CROWE. STACY E. DACES. CHRISTOPHER French Cub 9. 10. Band 9. 10 DAUM. KAREN L-Span.sh Club II. DAVIS. KENTON L- Football 9. 10 Swimming II; Track 9. 10. 11; Spanish Club 9. IO. DECA 11; FCA 9. 10. 11. DAY. SHARLA S - Powderpuff II. 12. DEAKIN. ROBFRT P DEATON. LARRY G.- football 9. 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10. 11. Powderpuff candidate 10. 11. DEKF.N. DEBORAH A —Crott Country 12; Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Hona Society 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10 (pr ). Band 9. 10. 11. Powder puff II, 12; Girls’ Slate Alternate. Jr. Mi� DEMOTT. TAGUE N. DIECKMAN. DANE S Drama Club 9. 10. II; Thespians II. 12; Conccn Choir 9. 10. II; Men’s Ensemble 10. 11; Fall play 9. 10. II. DILK. CARRIE J. Band 9. 10 DOWDEN. RODERICK R Swimming 9.10.11 (capt ), 12;Track 9. Hona Society 11.12. German Club 9. Concert Choir 9.10. Boys' Stale Alternate. Swimming Mental Attitude 10 DOYLE. BOBBI JO-Spamsh Club 11.12; DECA 11.12. Drama Ch 9.10.11,12; Thespians 11.12; Jr. Achievement 9.10.11.12. Stage aw 9; SADD II. 12; Fall play 9. DECA state winner DOYLE. THOMAS H- Band 9.10.11.12; Jaw Band I 9.10.12. Jaa Band II 9. 10. 11; Stage crew 12; SADD 11. 12; Spring musical 10.12 DUNCAN. ROBERT G—Wrestling 9 DUNKEI BARGER. KENT—Football 9. 10. Basketball 9. 10. 11,12, Baseball 9. ECOFF. TRACY L.—Track 9. 10. II; Hona Society II. 12. French Club 9. 10; PowderpufT II. EDW ARDS. JILL S—Swimming 10; German Club 9. 10; Concert Char 9. Band 9. 10; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12. EGGLETON. SARA DENISE EICKHOLTZ. MICHAEL A Tennis 9. 10. II. 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10 ESAMANN. BRADLEY F.-Tenms 9. 10. II. 12. Golf 10 ESQUERDO. JOHN M EVERLING. GAIL L-French Club II; Spanish Club 9. 10; Cola Guard 9. 10. II. FAULK. DEBRA A FAULKNER. CONSTANCE A Track II; French Club 9. 10. II. 12. Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12. FELTNER. PAULETTE-Band 9 FIELDS. CHARLES A FLOYD. CHRISTOPHER A -French Club 10. 11; Concert Char 9; Belles A Beaux 10.11.12. Men's Ensemble 11.12;SADD 11. l2.Spnng Musical II. 12. FOERSTER. STEPHANIE FORD. RAYMOND T. FOREMAN. ROBERT G.-Foolball 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. Wrestling 9. FRANKLIN.STEPHEN—Crosscountry 12.Swimming l2;Track 12 FREDRICK. KIMBERLY—Swimming 9. Gymnastics 9. IO. Studeat Council 9. French Club IO. DECA II. 12 (Hist ); Powderpuff 9. 10 FRIDAY. JOHN DECA II. GADDIE. DAVID B -Tennis 10. II. 12; Golf 9. 10. II. 12. Hona Society 12. GAINES. PATRICIA J.—Volleyball 9; German Club 10. Spanish Club 9; OEA 12; Drama Club 9; Stage crew 11. GENTRY. RANDALL P. Football manager 11.12; Basketball man agcr9.10.11.12; Track manager 10. Hona Society 11.12; FrenchClfb 10. II; Concert Choir 9. 10. Men's Ensemble II; Fall play 10. Boy ' State (Athletic Directa Deputy Coroner) GII.F II LAN, ELLEN S.—Volleyball 9,10, II, 12 (capt.);Gymnastics 9; Track 9.10.11.12 (capt ).Student Council 10. Cheerleader 9.10.11. 12 (capt );Girls' Ensemble 11. Concert Char 9.10; Jr Achievement 12; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12; Homecoming candidate 9. 10. II. 12; SpnAg musical 9.10.11; Jr. Miss (fourth runner-up); All Conference Volleyball 12. GILLESPIE. MICHAEL A GILLIAM. JACKIE JOE GILLOOLY. SUSAN E French Club 11. 12; FHA 12 (tr ). Year book 10.11. Cola Guard 11; Band 9.10. II. 12. Jaw Band II 12; SADD II k ). 12. Spring musical II; Jr Miss GRAVES. MARIA N.-Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. II; Hona Society 11.12; Spanish Club IO. Drama Club 9; Girls' Ensemble 11; Concert Char 9. 10; Cola Guard 11.12. Jaw Band 111.12; Jaw Band 119, IO.SADD 12. Spring musical 10.11; Jr. Miss; Cross Country Mental Attitude 11; Track Mental Attitude II. GRAY. GREGORY A - DECA 11,12. GRIFFIN. CYNTHIA S.-Tcnm� 9. 10; French Club 9. 10. II. 12; Color Guard 9, 10. II. 12. GRINDEAN. LAURA—Swimming 9; Track 9. Color Guard 9; Pow- derpuff 10. II. 12. HAMILTON. DAVID W HAMM. ERIC L.—Tenni� 9.10.11.12;Golf 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9. 10; Honor Society II. 12. German Club 9. 10; Boy ' Slate HARDING. CHARLES H HARLESS. WENDY S — Volleyball 9. IO. Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader 9. 10; Powderpuff 9. 10. HARVEY. ERIC A HASKETT. WILLIAM B Men' Entcmbic 12. HATFIELD. BRIAN J.- Basketball 9. 10. II. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 12. HATHAWAY. DINA M—Swimming 9. 10. II. 12; Track 9; Hortor Society II. 12. Spanish Club 10; Band 9 HECKLER. GINGER A Croas Country II. 12 (mgr ); Tenm� 9.10. II. 12. Basketball 9. 10. Honor Society II. 12. Spanish Chib 9. 10. II; Powderpuff II. 12; Fall play 9. Jr Mi� finalist, HELLUMS. JEANNIE A HELMOND. ERIC L—French Club 9.10.11.12; Concert C hoir 9.10. Men’� Ensemble II. 12. HELMS. BRYAN A -Football 9 (mgr I HENSLEY. SELDON J. HERDEY. CHANDA A.—Swimming 9. 10;Gymnastics 9 (capt ). 10. 11.12 (capt). Track II; Student Council 9. 10. 11.12 (pr.); FHA 12 (sc ). C heerleader 9.10.11 (capt 1.12; FCA 12; Powderpuff 10.11.12; Clan officer 9 (sc If.). 10 (sc. tr). 11 (sc tr); Jr. Mim; Gymnastics Mental Attitude 9. 10. II. HICKAM. KEVIN M -Tennis9.10.11; Football l2;Swimmmg9.10. II. 12 (capt ); Spanish Club 10; Concert Choir 9; Belles Beaus 10; Spring musical 9. 10. HILLMAN. RANDY E. HINTON. STEVEN German Club 9. 10. Stage crew 12. HOLBROOK. JULIE L Tennis 9.10.11 (capt ). 12: Student Council 10. II. 12; Honor Society II. 12 (sc); French Club 10. II. 12; Girls' Ensemble II; Concert Choir 9, 10; Color Guard 9. 10. II. 12. Powder- puff 9. 10. 11; Class officer 10 (pr.). II (pr ). 12 (sc tr); Fall play 9; Spring musical 9. 10. II; Girls' State (senator). Jr. Mim HOLDEN. ROBERT W Swimming 9. 10. II (capt ). 12 (capt ); German Club 9. 10 HOLLOWAY. LARRY E -DECA II. 12 HUMMEL. MICHAEL S Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ); Spanish Club 9. 10; FCA II. 12. JACKSON. CHERYLE L Basketball 9; French Club 11.12; Color Guard 9. 10. II; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12; Jr Mi� JACOBS. TAMALA S JAMES. TIMOTHY M JARMAN. BRYANS —Football9.11. 12; Concert Choir 9.10. II. 12; Men’s Ensemble 12. JENNINGS. JULIE D - Powderpuff 9. 10. II JOHNSON. LISA M.—French Club II; FHA 12 (pubitc relations). Newspaper 9. 10. II. JONES. ALICE M Gymnastics 9. 10; DECA 11 (sc ); Girls' Ensem ble 9. 10; Jr Achievement 9. JONES. DONALD E - Basketball 9. 10; Spanish Club 11; FCA 12; Powderpuff prince II. JONES. JOHN R —FrenchClub9; Band 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band II 11; Jr. Achievement 10. KELLER.SHANNON L—Basketball 9.IO. Track 9.10. II. l2;OEA 12; Quakcrcttes 10. Powderpuff 9. 10. II, 12. KENNEDY. JOHN E.-Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; Thespians 12; Belles A Beaus 10. II. 12; Men's Ensemble 10. II. 12; Band 9; Jazz Band I 9; Stage crew 11, 12. Fall play 11.12; Spring musical 9. 10. II. 12 KING. JULIE—Gymnastics 10; Track 9. 10. KINKELAAR. KARLA K.-Croas Country 12; Basketball 9. 10 (capt ). 11.12 (capt.); Track II. 12. Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 9; Powderpuff II. 12. LAROCHE. SUZETTE M -Track 9 (mgr); Honor Society II. 12; German Club 10. II; Yearbook 9, II. 12. Color Guard 11; Band 9. 10. 11.12; Powderpuff 10. 11; Girls' State alternate; Jr Mi� ; Outstanding Marcher 12. LAWSON. TRACEY A -Croas Country 9. 10 LEGG. BRIAN K.-Baskctball 9. Track 9. Iff. Spanish Club II. LEVINGSTON. VERNON E LILLY. KENT -Crow Country 9.10. II. 12. Basketball 9.10; Track 9; Golf 9. 10. II. 12. LITTELL. LINDA L Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10. II. 12; Thespians 11. 12; Concert Choir 9. Belles A Beaus 10. II. 12; Color Guard 9. 10. II; Fall play 12; Spring musical 9. 10. II. 12. Jr Mi� (second runner-up. Posse and Appearance Award). LOUDER MILK. CHRIS Eootball9.10. Baseball 9; Golf lO.Spannh Club 11; Band 9. 10. 11; Jazz Band II 9. 10 LOWERY. DOUGINS J.—Football 9. 10. 11.12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club 11. Concert Choir 9,10; FCA 9.10.11.12; Spring musical 9. 10. Football All Conference Defensive End 12. LUCAS. EDWIN E - Football 9. 10. II. 12; Baseball 9. 10. II. 12; W restling 9.10; Honor Society 11.12; French Club 9.10. Thespians 11. 12; Concert Choir 9. Belles Beaux 9. 10. II. 12; Men’s Ensemble 12. Fall play II. 12; Spring musical 10. II. 12; Boys' State (police chief). Student of the Month 12; Hendricks County Youth Salute; National Merit Semi-Finalist, Football All Conference Defensive Back 12. MARGIOTTI. CAROLYN -Gymnastics 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ); Track. 9.12; Honor Society II. 12; French Club9.10. II. 12; Concert Choir 9, 10. Belles A Beaux II. 12; Color Guard 10. II. 12; Powderpuff 10. II. 12; Spring musical 9. II. 12; Jr. Mtu MASSINGALE. AMY L Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10 (tr.); Girls' Ensemble 10; Concert Choir 9; Color Guard 10. 11 (capt). 12 (capt ); SADD II. 12 MAXWELL. AMY M -Spanish Oub 12. OEA II; Drama Club9.10; Concert Choir 9; Stage crew 9; SADD II; Who's Who MCDOLE. LEE A -Gymnastics 9; Track 9. Newspaper 9; Band 9.10. II; Speech Debate 9 MCELRAVEY. AARON MCGUGAN. MARTIN T. MCKAMEY. ANDRA S.-Volleyball 9.Swimming 10.11.12 (capt . Track 9. 10; Honor Society II. 12 (tr.); German Club 9. 11; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Powderpuff 9.10. II. 12;Girls' State (senator); Jr Miu finalist MCWILLIAMS. MATTHEW D MEYER. LAURA A.-Spamsh Club 10. II. OEA 12 (v p ); Concert Choir 9. 10; Color Guard II. Band 9. 10. II. Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12. MEYER. SCOTT J.—Swimming 9; German Club 9. 10. II (v p ; Color Guard manager II. 12. Band 9. 10. II. 12. Stage crew 12. SADD II. 12; Fall play 12; Spring musical 12. MORRISON. JIM Football 9. 12; Wrestling 9. 10 MORTON. PATRICIA A —Track. 9; German Club 11. Band 9; Pow- derpuff 9. 10. II. 12. MURPHY. JAMES L NAY. JENNIFER L Volleyball 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ); Basketball 9. 10. II. I2(capt ). Track 9. 10; Spanish Club9. 10 (v p). Powderpuff 9. 10.11.12; Basketball MPV 12. Basketball State Honorable Mention 12; Basketball All Conference 12 NEVINS. BETTY J DECA 11; Jr. Achievement 9. 10; Powderpuff 12 NICHOLS. JOANN—Track 9; Honor Socicly 12. French Club 11.12. Color Guard 11.12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band I 11; Jazz Band II 9. 10 NIXON. JONATHANS.-Cross Country 11. Basket ball 9.10.11.12; Student Council II. 12. Honor Society II. 12; Chemistry Award II. OSBORN. MARGARET L —Honor Society II. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Color Guard 12; Band 9. 10.11.12; Jazz Band I 11.12; JazzBandll 9. 10; SADD II. 12; Powderpuff II. 12; Jr. Mi� OWEN. DANIEL E-Football II. PAINTER. JERALD L. PALMER. ROBERT P Football Basketball Videotape 11.12; Stu- dent Council 12 (v.p.); German Club 11; Drama Club9. 10.11; Thespi- am II. 12; Band 9. 10. II; Jazz Band II 9. 10; Speech Debate 10. 12. Stage crew 9.10.11.12 (mgr. f.SADD president 11.12; Naval Academy finalist PARKER. MICHAEL S. PEARSON. TAMMY M PEARSON. TERRI M -Track 9; OEA 12 (tr.) PERCIFIELD. LESLIE K -German Club 9. 10. II; Drama Club 11. 12; Newspaper 10. 12; Jr Achievement 9. Distinguished American high school students PETERS. KELLY S —Tennis 9. 10. II. 12; Volleyball 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ). Spanish Club 9.10; Volleyball Mental Attitude and All Confer- ence 12. PETERS. STEVEN N—Swimming 9. 10. II. 12; French Club 9. 10; Yearbook 9.10.11.12; Camera Club 10.11.12. Band 9.10; Suge crew 12; SADD II (v p ). 12. PETERSON. DAW N M Swimming 9; Spanish Club 10; Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12. PETERSON. RUSSELL German Club 9. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band I II. 12. Jazz Band II 10 PHILLIPS. MICHAEL E— Band 9. 10; Jr Achievement 10 PLUNKETT. DAVID A. PUCKETT. ERIC H.-Tenni%9.10. II. 12.Golf 9.10. II. 12;German Club 9. 10 PUTERBAUGH. JENNIFER L.-DECA 11 (sc ). 12; Drama Club 9 (tr ). 10; Girls' Ensemble 9, 10. II. Quakerettes |0. Stage crew 10; Spring musical 10 RADFORD. CRISTL D - French Club 9. 10; German Club II. 12; Band 9. 10. II. 12. Suge crew 10. RAM MEL. KELLY M Honor Society II. 12; Typing award II. RENTZ. AURORA Spanish Club 10 RHODES. EMILY N -Gymnastics 10; DECA II; Color Guard II; Powderpuff 9. II. 12. RHODES. TERRI A. Track 10; DECA II. 12 (pr ); Jr. Achievement II; Powderpuff 9. II. 12. RICHESON. GARY A RI VERS. ER 1C E Football 9.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; W resiling 9. Honor Society II. 12. German Club 9.10. Speech Debate II; FCA II. 12. ROBBINS. MICHAEL E.—Football 9. Concert Choir 9.10.11. Men's Ensemble 9. 10.11. Stage crew 9.10.11; Fall play 9; Spring musical 10. II. ROBINSON. CASSIE E Volleyball 9. 10; Track 9. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11 (v.p.). 12 (v.p.). OEA II. Drama Club 9; Girls' Ensemble 9. 10. 11.12; Concert Choir 9; Quakerettes 9 (capt.). 10; Speech Debate 9.10; Suge crew 9. 10. 12; SADD 11. Spring musical 11.12; Who's Who ROHRER. KERRY L.-Vollcyhall 10. Honor Society II. 12; German Club9,10; Drama Club9;Concert Choir 9.10. Powderpuff 9,10. II. 12; Spring musical 9. 10. Rl BECK. JON R -DECA II. 12 (tr.): Speech Debate II People 97 Senior Stats RUDDER. MICHAEL R SAMPLE. GINGER M Volleyball 9. 10. Spanish Club I a. Powder puff 9. 10. II. 12. SATTERFIELD. BRIAN D Football 9; Basketball 9. 10 (capt). 11. 12 leapt ); Golf 9. 10. II. 12; Student Council 9.10; Spamth Club 9. 10; FCA 9. 10. II. 12. SAUNDERS. KATHY S -Spanish Club 11; DECA 11; Jr Achieve- ment 9. 10 (v.p.); Pow-derpuff 9. SCHNEIDER. JOELLE M -Gymnastic� 9. 10; Track 9. 10. II; French Club 9. 10. Drama Club 9; Cheerleader 9. 10. II. 12 (capt); Concert Choir 9; Belles A Beaux 10. 11. 12; Jr. Achievement 12. Pow- derpuff 9. 10. 12; Homecoming candidate II; Fall play 9. 12; Spring musical 9. 10. II. 12; Jr Miss (third runner up). SCHOEN.KL RTD Band 9. 10.11; Jaw Band I II; Jazz Band II 9. 10. SADI) 12. SCHOOLEY. CHARLES T Football 9. 10. II. 12. Swimming 9. 10. II; Baseball 9; All Conference Football 12. SCOTT. ANNETTE M Track 10. Powder puff 12. SI M PSON. DIANA E. - Volley ball 9.10.11.12 (capt ); Gymnastic� 9. 10. 11; Track 9; Student Council 10. II. 12. German Club 9. IO. Cheer- leader 9. II. 12 (capt ): Girls' Ensemble II. Concert Choir 9. 10. 11; Belles A Beaux 12. Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12; Class nee president 11; Homecoming 9. 10. 11 (pr ). 12; Spring musical 9. 10. 11.12; Jr Miss finalist SLAYTEN. MATTHEW B SMITH. ANDREW' J. SMITH. BRADLEY J. SMITH. DAVID A Tennis 9. 10. 11.12; Basketball 9 (mgr ). Ger- man Club 9. II. SMITH. JEFFREY W Football 9. 10. 11.12 (capt ). Basketball 9. 10. II; Track 9. 10. II. 12; Student Council 9; Honor Society II, 12 (v p ); French Club9. 10. 11; FCA 9. 10. II. I2;SADD II. Powderpuff prince 9; Class president 9; Student of the Month II; National Youth Salute. Who's Who. Football All Confer nee Defensive End 11; Football All Conference Full Back 12; Phillip Parker Memorial Award SMITH. MICHELLE L. SMITH. SUSAN M - Swimming 10. II. 12; Track 9. II; German Club 11. Belles A Beaut 11. Band 9.10.11.12. Jazz Band I 11.12; Jazz Band II 9. 10; Powderpuff II; Jr Misa. SNOW. KIMBERLY N SOMMERKAMP. PAIGE M.-Track9. IO. Drama Club9. IO.Color Guard 12. Band 9. 10. II. 12; Jazz Band I II. 12: Jazz Band II 9, IO. Stage crew9.10. II;SADD II. 12; Powderpuff 11; Spring musical 9.10. 11. 12; Jr Miss finalist SOUTHWOOD. BRIAN E Basketball 9. Baseball 9. 10. II. 12. SPARKS. DOUGLAS J.- Football 9; Basketball manager 9. 10. II; Baseball manager 10. II. 12; Spanish Club IO. Band 9. 10. II. 12; Jazz Band I II. 12; Jazz Band II 9. IO. Jr Achievement 12. SPROLES. RONALD—Croaa Country 9; Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. STAHL, RANDALL STARK. KELLY A —Gymnastics 10. Band 9. IO. Powderpuff 12. STEVENS. DAVID STEWART. JEFF STOUT. CAROL S.-Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Club 9; DF.CA II. 12. STROTHER. BRAD Football 11 (mgr . DECA 11.12; Powderpufr 12. SWEENEY. CARRIE A Volleyball 9. 10. II (capt ). 12 (capt ); Basketball 9; French Club 9. 10. 11.12; Girls' Ensemble 9; Powderpuff 98 The Best of Times 9. 10. II. 12; Fall play 9; Jr. Miss finalist SW'IFT. JENNIFER I. Swimming 9. 10, 11. 12 (capt ). Track 9. 10; German Club 9; Newspaper 12; Girls' Ensemble 11.12; Concert Choir 10. Stage crew 9. 10; Jr Miss TALLENT. DANIEL W TETRICK. MATTHEW -German Club II; Band 9. 10. II. 12; Jazz Band I 10. II, 12; Jazz Band II 9; Spring musical II. THOMPSON. MISHF.L S French Club 9; Spanish Club 10. 12 TRIVETT. LISA OEA 12 (sc ) TRUMP. DONALD W Football 10. 11. 12; Track 12; Wrestling 9. 10 TURNER. KELLY L—Swimming 9; DECA II. 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9; Concert Choir 10; Speech Debate II; Jr. Achievement 9.10.11 (pr ). Powderpuff 9. 10. II. WADDELL. TRACY W W AGGONER. PEGGY D German Club 10 W ALLACE. JOELLEN French Club 10, II; Drama Club 9. 10. Newspaper 10; Concert Choir 9; Belles Beaux 10. II. 12; Speech De- bate 9. Powderpuff 9.10. 11.12; Spring musical 9. 10.12; Jr Miss (non- finalist talent award). WALLACE. KIMBERl Y I Spanish Club 9. IO. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss W ALLACE. RICHARD T -French Club 9. 10. II. WALLAND. JOE W ALTON. WENDY L WASH. W ILLIAM R.-Cross Country 10. II. 12 (capt ); Tennis 9; Basketball 9; Golf 10. II. 12; German Club 9. IO. Powderpuff 9. 10. II. 12 (king); Student of the Month. Who's Who W EST. MARY ANNE Basketball 9. IO. Spanish Club9. IO. Powder- pufT 9. 10 W HITE. Tl MOTH YJ —Croaa Country II. 12; Basketball 9. IO. Span- ish Club 9 WILDE. DEBRA SADD II: Powderpufr II. W ILEY. ROBERT J Football 9. 12; Swimming II; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. II. 12. W ILSON. GREGORY S. WOOD. KIMBFRLY S - Track 9. IO. Spanish Club 9. 10. YOCHUM. JON A.—Football 9. II. 12; Basketball 9. IO. Baseball 9. 10. II. 12 (capt ); French Club 10. II; FCA 9. 10. II. 12. YOHO. TODD A.—Football 9; French Cub 10. II; FCA 9. 10. II. Donnie W. Trump Ac- cident frcufAt a hcua AtmAa tide V� a yJ m W W ■ W nr m w w w r V r nr n «4. Oefoien, 25, f ?67- ctfy 5. ? ?X6 Here’s to your future, Seniors! Anderson: Krista, “Always Have A Dream!” Love, Mom Baker: Holly, Our love and best wishes! Mom Dad Batchelor: Bill, we’re proud of you! Mom, Dad Family Baxter: Hey, Tony! You made it! Love, Mom and Dad Bcnning: 1 down, 1 to go. Good luck. Dad, Mom Sis Brown: Congrats, Jim! Mom Dad Broyles: Good luck, Loretta! Love, Mom Dad Buchanan: Mandy, the memories are great! Mom Dad Cain: Barb, Love ya! Mom Mary Carr: Amy, we’re proud of you! Mom Dad Chase: Congratulations Francine! Mom Dad Clonce: Steve, be all that you can be! Mom Dad Crafton: Congratulations on your many successes. Drew! Daum: Karen, we’re proud of you! Mom Dad Esamann: Brad, thanks for a good job well done—Mom Floyd: We’re proud of you, Chris! Mom Grandma Griffin: Congrats, Cindy, we love you! Mom Dad Herdey: Chanda, you sure make your parents proud! Hickam: Kevin we’re proud of you! Mom Dad Hinton: Steven, we’re proud of you. Mom Dad Holbrook: Julie, Congratulations! Love you. Mom Kinkelaar: Karla, we're proud of you! Mom Dad LaRoche: We’re proud of you, Suzette! Love, Mom Dad Legg: We're proud of you, Brian! Love, Mom, Dad Kelly Lucas: You’ve Only Just Begun” Mom Parke McWilliams: We're proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Osborn: Congrats Margaret—On to Butler! Mom Dad Owen: Congrats, Danny! Mom Dad Palmer: May your future be blessed, Rob. Mom Dad Pcrcifield: Congrats, Leslie! Mom Dad Peters: Steve, we’re so proud! Dale Mom Puterbaugh: Jen, we’re proud of you! Mom Dad IS 41:10 Rhodes: Em, in life to come, don’t forget Christ, Dad Rhodes: Terri, you made it—GREAT! Love, Mom, Dad Charlotte Rubeck: Good luck, Jon, on your fire career Rudder: Congratulations Mike! Mom Dad Sample: Good Luck Ginger! Love, Mom and Dad Satterfield: Congrats! We're proud of you! Mom Dad Simpson: Cheers Diana—Love, Mom Dad Smith: Congratulations, David! Love, Mom Dad Tctrick: Let the drums roll. Congratulations. Matt! Turner: I’m proud of you! Love, Mom Waggoner: Love and best wishes! Mom Dad Wallace: Kim, we’re very proud! Love. Mom, Dad Sis Wallace: You did it, Todd! Love, Mom Wash: Good Luck Bill—Mom West: Mary Anne, We're proud of you! Mom Dad White: Tim, Good Luck! Love, Mom, Dad Family Wilson: Go for the future, Greg Yochum: Congrats, Jon! Mom, John Becca School Board Front: Mr Pilcher. Mrs. Hall Mr. Gladden, Mr Gentry Back: Mr Yoho. Dr. Eiche (supt.) Mr. Hobbs (asst, supt.) acuity acuity Mr Baker. Guidance Mr Barber. Science Mr. Jackson. Principal Mrs. Belcher. A.D.’s office Mr. Biberstein. Art Mr. Goldsberry. Asst. Pr. Mrs. Biggerstaff. J.H. Guidance Dr. Bleakley. English Miss Lawrence. Asst. Pr. Mr. Bohac. Business Mrs. Bowman. English Mr. Sailor. Asst. Pr. Mr. Bradley. P.E. Mr. Brodie. Math 100 The Best of Times acuity faculty faculty faculty faculty Miss Cappcllo, P.E. Miss Carpenter. Math Mrs. Carrigan, Librarian Mr. Clapp. Math Mrs. Cobb. Attendance Mr. Conley. Social Studies Mr. Cooper. Band Mrs. Cumberworth. English Mrs. Danielson. H.S. Guidance Mr. K. Davis, Social Studies Mr R. Davis. Business Mrs. Davis. Attendance Mrs. Dillon. J.H. Guidance Mrs. Dotlich, Home Economics Mrs. Duros. Attendance Mrs. Edic. Secretary Mrs. Edwards. Library Aide Mr. Effinger. Science Mr. Ford. Science Mr. Greene, P.E. People 101 Mrs. Groover. A.V. Mrs. Hamby. Clinic Mr. Hankins. Social Studies Miss Hunt. English Mrs. Hydell. Xerox Mrs. Jackson. English Mrs. Jones. Aide Mr. Kehrt, Security Mrs. Kellogg, English Mrs. Klein, Secretary Mrs. Lairmore. App. Lab Mr. Latta. Vocational Mrs. Long. English Mr. Lynn, Science Mr. Marker. J.H. Guidance Miss Masariu. Business Mrs. McAllister. French 102 acuity faculty faculty faculty faculty Mrs. McCorklc. Spanish Mrs. McKenna. Math Mr. Mcunicr. Social Studies Mrs. Mikcscll. French German Mr. Milburn. Social Studies Mr Miller. Math Mr Muston, Athletic Director Mrs. Obcrt, Home Economics Mr. Pclkcy, Social Studies Mr. Potter. Science Miss Reel. Social Studies Mrs. Richard. Science Mrs. Rink. P.E. Mrs. D. Robinson. Business Miss M Robinson. Business Mrs. Roscnbalm. Home Economics Dr. Saxman. Science Mr. Schamp. Vocational Mrs. Schneider. English Mr. Shew. H.S. Guidance 103 Mr. Sims. Music Mrs. Sipes. English Mrs. D. Smith. English Miss L. Smith. Math Miss Sprowl. Math Mrs. Stark. Treasurer Mrs. Stcck. Art Mr. Stevens. Vocational Mrs. Strubc. Business Mr. Sweeney. English Mrs. Taylor, Math Mr. Teany, Health Mr. Theobald. Social Studies Mr. Volz, Vocational Mrs. Wallace. Secretary Mrs. Walthcrs. Science Mrs. Wathcn, German 104 The Best of Times acuity faculty puculty faculty faculty Mr. Weir. Vocational Mr. Wilkerson. Band Mr Wolfe. F.E. Mr. Wood, Vocational Two familiar staff members at PHS arc “graduating” to something new. After 20 years of teaching Spanish here (and 30 total years), Mrs. Edith McCorklc retires in the spring. Mrs. Willa Davis, after 18 years of service to PHS (first in the cafeteria and then attendance), retires at Christmas. “Me?” says Miss Masariu while distributing flow- ers to cheerleaders before homecoming. Mr. Dones and Mr. Lynn are “rappin’ ” at Mrs. Carrigan parodies the I.U the semi-state pep session. pre-game commercial. The pre-sectional pep session brought some illustrious stars to wish our Quakers well. Guests included Cindy Lauper. William the “Frig” Perry. Miami Vice’s Don Johnson. Larry Bird of the Celtics, Dr. Ruth and her sex advice. Rambo. and Willie Nelson. The following week at the regional pep session the teachers graciously relented the spotlight. People 105 Ii LcJi JJ 4 7i e 7 e “Se ’A 7 e SWa 7e 4 7i te4 7 e Se 7 e % cdt 7w '•£a 7w e4 7 e £ 4 7 e Se to£ 7« £a “7c hc4. 7 e 2 te Se4 a 7e we4 a 7eweed 7 e Se 4 7 e Se M?a 7« '•£ a 7 «e4 7 e 2 7 e SW a 7 V 7« e4 7 e Se 4 7 e SW a 7ei t a 7tW4 7 e 2 4- 7 e SeJi aj 7e V Iuh i 7 e 2 te Se 2l a 7ti eJ a 7i� te4 7 e Se 4 7 e SWa 7 � 4 lime 76e 2 4 7 e SWa ' 7 7i i d 7 e 2W( te Se M? a 7e� we a “7c ced 7 e Se 7 e Se M?a 7 «f 7tWe 7 e 2 SW 7e«te t a 7e ee4 7 e Se 7 e Sed a 7e! t a 7e «e t 7 e 2 4 7 e S Wo 76 7i te4 Seat . te S’e4 a 76we t a 7e«te t 7 e Se 4 7 e Settop 7i 't� 4 ?l h i 7 e 2 7 e SW a 7 a 7t H i 74e Se 7 e SWa 7eV W? 76we t 7 e 2 te S’e M’ a 76we4 a 76we t 7 e Se 7 e Se M? a 7 1986 Table of Contents Honor Society 108 Publications 110 Languages 112 Business 114 Social Studies 116 CHAP Arl 118 Debate Drama Acting Speech 120 Science 122 Math Computers 124 Vocational FHA 126 SADD 128 Belles Beaux 130 Marching Band 132 Band 134 Color Guard 136 Choir 138 1929 Student Council Two of the more prominent service organi- zations at PHS were the Honor Society and Student Council. The Honor Society was comprised of the top students in the junior and senior classes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bowman and President Drew Craf- ton, Vice-President Jeff Smith, Secretary Julie Holbrook, and Treasurer Andra McKamey, the group once again completed its annual service to shut-ins by providing them with baskets of bread and fruit in the spring. Each Honor Society member was also required to complete an individual ser- vice project. Several members fulfilled this requirement by tutoring younger students during study halls. This group's efforts were appreciated throughout the school and community. The 28 members of Student Council were also frequently working on school or com- munity projects. The council sponsored a record number of dances this year, and also donated Christmas gifts to a needy family. Led by sponsor Mrs. Walthers, President Chanda Herdey, Vice President Rob Palm- er, Secretary Terrie Heinrichs and Trea- surer David Willis, the Council sponsored new projects such as the Valentine’s Day breakfast for teachers and the Spirit Break- fast before the semi-state basketball tour- ney. Organizing so many activities was of- ten hectic for Council members, but they often enjoyed the challenge of serving their fellow students. Student Council. Front: Melissa Horn, Marci Ferree. Amy Taylor. Dena Welsh, Kristin Doss, Troy White. Second: Terrie Heinrichs, Rob Palmer. Steve Gee, Chanda Herdey. Krista Anderson, Holly Baker. Third: Susan Sfreddo, Diana Simpson, Curt Van Wanzeclc, Tony Trowbridge. Back: Scott Ritchie. Dave Willis, Scott Nixon, Julie Holbrook. Angie Smith. Christi Andrews, Christy Wallace Diana Simpson and Mark Satterfield enjoy their doughnuts at the Student Council breakfast. Student Council officers Chanda Herdey fpr.), Rob Palmer (v.p.), Terrie Heinrichs (sc.), Dave Willis (tr.). ILw While Mark Satterfield tries to get into the picture. Rob Jones enjoys the company of social studies teachers Mr. Theobald. Mr. Conley, Mr. Meunier, and Mr. Hankins at a student council breakfast. Mrs. Bowman, Honor Society advisor, shares a mo- ment with juniors Mike McCool and Todd Murray at initiation. Honor Society—David Sturgeon, Kim Hartman. Marci Ferree, Lisa Hankins, Terrie Heinrichs. Jo Ann Nichols, Allison Lich, Julie Spielman, Brian Tcany. Second: Debbi Reemer. Todd Murray, Mike McCool, Brad Duffer. Scott Ritchie, Jon Cooper, Larry Boxler, Kary Bonham. David Willis, Cristy McColly, Christy Chitwood. Dianne Rudy. Honor Society Honor Society. Front: Maria Graves, Carolyn Margiotti. Amy Massingale. Ginger Heckler. Margaret Osborn. Holly Baker, Suzcttc LaR- oche. Julie Holbrook. Back: Eric Rivers, Rusty Dowdcn. Andra McKamey, Drew Crafton. Debbie Dckcn. Ed Lucas, Kerry Rohrcr. Scott Nixon. Mandy Buchanan. Academics and Organizations 109 Yearbook Newspaper Staffs The latest school news and great events of this year were captured by the newspaper and yearbook staffs. These two publication staffs volunteered their time and labor to satisfy editors and advisers. They collabor- ated to publicize sports events, student ac- tivities, critical issues, and newsworthy events. Trish Hollars studies a copy of USA Today to help her learn new techniques. The newspaper staff continued to improve its publication by polishing the journalistic skills learned last year. Writing, proofread- ing. typesetting, and publishing became time-consuming tasks. However, the end result always proved to be gratifying. This year’s yearbook staff worked hard to produce a yearbook better than the year before. The cover of the '84-'85 yearbook along with the mystifying picture of the headless football player peaked interest in the yearbook. By learning new techniques and utilizing more modern design concepts, the yearbook staff strived to more accurate- ly chronicle the ’85-’86 school year. Thanks to these two groups, PHS students had a way to record their special memories. YEARBOOK. Row I: Julie Moore, Kary Bonham. April Schober, Stacy McFarling. Drew Crafton. Row 2: Holly Baker, Suzctle La Roche, Allison Lich. Dcbbi Reemcr. Tammy James. Julie Spiel- man, Becky Keith, Michelle McMains. Row 3: Pam Fog- gatt, Missie McKinley, Dianne Rudy, Robin Hughes. 110 The Best of Times Making sure her layout is exactly right is Suzette La Roche. Searching for just the right picture is Tammy James. NEWSPAPER. Front row: Ambara Abdi. Brian Weida. Jennifer Rice. Back row: Leslie Pcrcifield. Caroline Hall, Jennifer Swift. Dcana Spink. Allison Lich, Gary Hunt, Lori Parvin. Improve Publications Foreign Languages Front: Chuck Fippcn. Brad Duffer. Matt Dctch. Jeff Wetzel, Steve Sudlcr, Eric Bennett. Second: Jenny Shobc, Talisa Zimmerman. Shelley Dowden, Lisa Cas- tettcr. Julie Gladden, Kristin Doss, Dede Ramsey, Karen McGchec. Third: Debbi Reemer. Tammy James, Jennifer Crowley, Bobbi Jo Doyle, Alisia Miller. Heather Ferree, Debbie McGary, Amy Taylor. Fourth: Kevin Hclscr, Jim Staab, Joel Thatcher, Ellen Bowman, Shclli Thompson, Sheila Castettcr, Dcbi Edmonson, Lori Lyon. Back: Mrs. McCorklc, Melissa Loy, Patti Milner. Dan McConnell, Melissa Horn. April Schober. Tammy Pellum. Spanish Club: Front: Jeff Randall. Brian Livingston, Kevin Cutshaw, Mike McCool. Second: Darci Miller. Jennifer Sutton. Amy Swinford. Toni Helms, Angela Leisure, Lori Edwards, Shelley Hankins. Rhonda Dunn. Third: Darlene Rowland, Cyndi Stout, Kim Mayo, Susan Sfreddo, Susie Richter, Kris Sicht ing. Connie Howard, Suzanne Travelstcd, Kcri Hemphill. Fourth: Derek Deuth, Darren Henderson, Craig Hughes, David Pennington, Tommy Holzk- nccht. Shannon Davis, April Fivecoat, Beth Holzknccht, Julie Wright. Christi Andrews. Back: Mrs. Mikcsell, Joy Howard. Bruce Wisor, Brent Sicbcnthal. Rob Pyatt, Eddie Satterly, David Stewart. Mike Farrugia. 112 The Best of Times Mrs. McAllister. French club sponsor, relaxes at Michel’s Baquette in the Claypool Courts. Setting the tone for a Merry Chrismtas mood, the giant Christmas tree adorns the mall. Why did people take foreign lan- guages? For one reason, many colleges require them. But many students took foreign languages because it was fun. Outside of the classroom, students joined the clubs and went out to eat, ice skating, roller skating, or even to see a play. Most foreign language students enjoyed these activities. In the class- room itself, the teachers stressed pro- nunciation, correct grammar and cul- ture. In and out of the classroom, foreign language students had unique learning experiences. French—German Spanish German Club. Front: Keith Knaulz, Cory LaRoche. Mike Riley. Tony Eckert. Sec- ond: Matt Kirchoff. Brad Youngblood. Ben Wolfe. Jerry Lynch, David Roby. Brian Teany. Adam Ozmcnt. Back: Amy Prater, Kasee Kruger, Julie Greenwald. Cristl Radford. Beth Seagly. Janet Swartz, Lo- retta Broyles. French Club. Front: Tom Miles. Scott Rit- chie. Matt Theobald. Brad St. John. Sec- ond: Jennifer Rice. Diane Mackintosh. Anna Moore. Shelley Young, Trcsa McClain. Brad Morrison. Leah Laurcn- zano. Heather Russell. Third: Mrs. Mike- sell, Chris Newlin, Cindy Kennedy. Kelly King. Suzi Turpin, Heather Lee, Carolyn Margiotti. Nikki Luttrell. Mrs. McAllister Third: Carrie Sweeney. Joan Nicmeyer. Missy McKinley, Christine Tuson. Regina Rowland. Jennifer Rivers. Cindy Smith, Jeff Klas. Jim Wilson. Dianne Rudy. Back: Julie Moore, Tracey Stagner. JoAnn Ni- chols, Shannon Tharp. Kelly Legg. Tammy Smith, Cathy Long. Tony Shidler. Shan- non Williams Academics Organizations 113 Distributive Education Clubs DECA. Front: Jennifer Farrugia. Julie Collins. Becky Andry. Bill Cox, Mariah Bridges, Christy Crane. Second: Greg Gray, Jarric Dilk, Andy Garriott, Sheila First, Jamey Boyd. Jackie Ellis. Teresa Collins. Third: Mr. Bohac. John Fergu- son. Bobbi Jo Doyle, Jerry Clouse, Cathy Cook, Angie Bacon, Janicnc Eccles Back. Ernie Barnes. Bob Greene, Shellic Beach, Joe Belton, Wayne Cordlc, Steve Cloncc, Brian Archer. DECA. Front: Kathy Zimmerman, Stacy Hut- ton. Terri Rhodes. Jennifer Puterbaugh, Jenni- fer O’Connor, Gina Spikes, Susan Smith. Sec- ond: Terry Mullens, Brad Whicker. Jeff Taft, Cindy Kennedy, Tammy Haymaker, Brad Strother. Third: Darren Henderson, Jean Hunt, Michelle Sullivan. Jenny Hurt, Denise Suddith, Shannon Stevens. Larry Holloway. Back: Mr. Bohac. Bryan Helms. Jon Rubeck, Kelly Turner, Carol Stout. Michelle Smith. Amy Wright. The business department once again offered a wide range of classes and activities. Typing, now known as key- boarding, was taken by a large major- ity of PHS students during one of their four years here. Accounting and general business classes were also two of the more popular choices of the business students. For the serious fu- ture business person, the Office Edu- cation Association (OEA) and the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) provided more in- tensive training. These two clubs al- lowed students the opportunity to ob- tain unique on-the-job training and gave them a head start on their post- high school training. Bryan Helms listens to the rules before beginning the struggle on his end of the tug o’war. OEA Front: Lisa Trivctt. Betty Ncvins, Tammi Pearson, Stacy Crowe, Shannon Keller Back: Tcrric Sutton. Patti Gaines. Cathy Cook, Laura Meyer. Kelly Acton. Junior Jerry Cadwell assists sophomore Nancy Axe with a purchase made at the book store. Office Education Association DECA members Becky Andry, Christy Crane. Sheila First and Jen- nifer Farrugia appear to be buried in hay during a hay ride enjoyed by the club members. Mr Bohac. DECA advisor, assists Jenny Hurt with customers making purchases at the book store. Academics and Organizations 115 Social Studies Classes . . . Students interested in the workings of the mind, the government, and the economy found themselves enrolled in social studies courses. Although some students consid- ered social studies subjects dry, the person- alities of the teachers always made the classes come alive. Students were offered the opportunity to study the history of Indi- ana, the United States, and the world as a whole. These courses enabled students to broaden their understanding of the world through increased knowledge. Psychology and sociology classes involved thought-provoking discussions that most of the class enjoyed participating in. The se- mester-long psych class taught students about different types of human behavior, which helped these people to be better equipped to handle problems. While psych focused on the individual, sociology stu- dents studied the behavior of groups in soci- ety. Both of these classes analyzed com- mon, everyday problems to try to find the best solutions. Seniors in the first- and second-hour eco- nomics classes got involved in Junior Achievement. This program gave ccon stu- dents practical experience in business. The first-hour class sold spirit towels for sec- tionals, while the second-hour class sold gummy bears, worms, and fish under the name of “Jabba Snacks . These classes' projects were subsidized by Marsh Super- markets and McDonald’s, respectively. Government class helped students develop an understanding of the operations of each of the different levels of government. They also learned more about their roles as citi- zens. One of the highlights of the year was a question-and-answer session with Circuit Court Judge Jeff Boles. Prosecutor David Coleman, and Sheriff Roy Waddell. Gov- ernment students learned several practical skills, such as how to vote, and were given extra credit for doing so. A broad curriculum and intriguing issues made social studies courses, whether re- quired or electives, very popular at PHS. The first-hour government class listens to The Con recite the day's sports fact. This and reading the lunch menu arc traditions. Marsh Supermarkets sponsored the first-hour ccon class's “spirit towel effort. Above, seniors Eric Harvey, Annette Scott, and Scott Nixon choose letters to personalize the towels, as Drew Crafton shows off the finished product (inset). 116 The Best of Times Mr. Conley proves his generous nature to his government class by offering Aurora Rentz a piece of candy Teach Past, Present, Future A large part of Miss Reel’s psychology and sociology classes is group discussions, like the one pictured above Academics and Organizations 117 CHAP and Art Teach Without a doubt, one of the most unique classes offered at PHS was CHAP. This two-hour course was cited by the National Council of Teachers of English as the best of its kind in the nation. CHAP earned this distinction because it went beyond the usu- al notetaking and lecturing process to teach the most important skill anyone can learn: how to think independently. CHAPsters learned this lesson through an exciting blend of group activities and discussions. “Goobers and “Gooberettes” surely had their work cut out for them: CHAP was by no means one of the easier courses offered at Plainfield. But, though they may not have realized it, CHAP students were be- coming more responsible and mature. At the end of the year, CHAP students felt both a sense of relief and one of sadness, for CHAPwasn'tjustaclass. Mr. Milburnand Mr. Sweeney, with their CHAPsticks, CHAP shirts, cookouts, and field trips, made this class as close to a family as any group can be. The Art Department offered something in each of the many different facets of art: commercial design, crafts, ceramics, mc- talsmithing, drawing, and painting. It was a very successful year for PHS artists as sen- ior Shirley Carter won a Gold Key Finalist Award from the National Scholastic Art Association with her surrealistic sculpture of Prince. Two freshmen, Mirien Fillmore and Jason Lake, also won awards. Art Club sponsor Mrs. Steck said that these students’ accomplishments were phenomenal and added that this experience gave the depart- ment “added depth.” Displaying one of his trademark gestures which help make his lectures more exciting is Mr. Milburn Mr. Sweeney entertains and teaches some CHAP stu- dents, while above they prepare to sec a videotape. 118 The Best of Times Art Club: Seated: Francinc Chase. John Kennedy. Marlene Bridges. Standing: Mrs. Steck. Kina Pithoud. Tresa McClain, Cyndi Stout. Renee Loudermilk. Cristy McColly. Self-Expression Art Club creates its own version of “American Gothic” for the semi-state pep session. Above, with the help of a few friends, John Kennedy serenades the basketball team using puppets he designed in art. Academics and Organizations 119 Debate, Drama, Speech The debate and speech teams as well as the drama club had an eventful year. All three of these organizations were led by Mrs. An- gela Schneider. The debate team won a third place team trophy at the Ben Davis tournament. They also won numerous ribbons throughout the year. Outstanding team members were Rob Palmer, senior; Kary Bonham, junior; and sophomores Dan McConnell, Steve Viche, and Keith Knautz. The speech team attended several contests. Rob Palmer placed second at the Rotary speech contest. Sophomore Kina Pithoud and Brent Siebenthal, freshman, placed first at the Optimist speech contest and went on to represent PHS at the Zone Con- test. Also representing PHS at the Optimist contest were Hoda Badr and Kim Bloomer. Drama Club worked on the productions You're A Good Man Charlie Brown and Guys and Dolls. The club also held a fund raiser to cover some of its expenses. Green- castle High School was host to the local theatre conference that the group attended in February. They also planned to attend the state theatre conference. Officers were President Andrea Collins, senior; Vice President Robin Hughes, junior; Secretary Tammy James, junior, and Treasurer Julie Kennedy, sophomore. Once again, the art of communication thrived thanks to the dedication of the members of these two groups. The opportunity to be involved in the filming of a motion picture was too exciting for some, such as Tresa McClain. Rob Pyatt. and Kina Pithoud. to pass up. Many PHS drama enthusiasts attended the filming of Hoosiers in hopes of seeing famous actors such as Gc Hackman, pictured here in the left foreground. Extras, dressed in fifties attire, waiting for filming on Hoosiers to begin. 120 The Best of Times Drama Club. Row 1: Jennifer O'Connor. Julie Kennedy. Trcsa McClain. Michelle Schobcr. Angela Leisure. Row 2: Jim Staab. Tammy James. Crystal Brayton, John Kennedy. Leslie Percifield. Row 3: Dcana Spink. Andrea Collins, Trish Hollars. Rob Pyatt. Row 4: Bobbi Jo Doyle. Tcrrie Sutton. Thrive at PHS Debate Team. Row 1: Marci Ferree. Jennifer Rice. Dan McConnell. Rusty Hughes. Keith Knautz. Row 2: Caro- lyn Klueg. Kina Pithoud. Larry Boxlcr. Kary Bonham, Rob Palmer. During the highlight of the year for the advanced biology student, Steve Vichc carefully examines his fetal pig. With the care of a chemist. Greg Clark blows water into his test tube advanced chemistry. 122 The Best of Times This year, the science hall was once again filled with aromas of frogs, fetal pigs, and bunsen burner flames. Yes, the science de- partment has given the PHS students their chance to explore the world of science in their efforts to prove their hypotheses, stain their bacteria, or create an explosive com- pound. Although these tasks may be unde- sirable, there is never a dull moment in some of the classes. For instance, Mr. Ef- fingcr loves to test his humor on his students with his so-called funny element jokes. For example, “What does a boat with a hole in it do? ... Zinc!” Mrs. Walthers’ science research class also had its share of fun as projects ranging from bacteria to planaria were in the process of being completed. Many of the students in the class enjoyed entertaining the ever-multiplying guinea pigs used for Dianne Rudy’s project on ge- netics. So you see. the science department has contributed to a far-from-dull 85-86 school year. Dr. Saxman. science department chairman, mugs for the camera as he points at his sticker saying “The Boss . Pigs and Properties Experiments and Equations Advanced biology students Jason Daubenspeck and Jim Lautenschlagcr take a break and show off their kissing pigs. Eric Rivers, who won an American Heart Association grant of SI00. works diligently on his science research project. Mathematics Seniors Holly Baker, Doug Lowery, Suzette LaRoche, Amy Massingalc, Dowdcn assume various sludy styles as they pore over their calculus Carolyn Margiotti, and Rusty assignment. This year’s math curriculum was just as basic and challenging as past PHS curricu- lums. If you found math hard, you could participate in basic math which taught you your fundamental skills. If math was your ball game, you probably whizzed through geometry where logical reasoning became second nature and proofs became the sub- ject of nightly dreams. Or, if you were among the group that dreaded geometry, proofs were probably the subjects of your nightmares. For the college-bound stu- dents, your schedule probably included a deeper study of concepts including algebra where linear, quadratic, and cubic equa- tions were definite considerations. Of course, we can't forget trigonometry, where the study of the six basic trig functions dominated this course of study, or college algebra where a detailed algebraic study was available, and, of course analytic ge- ometry which was a combination of all of the above on a higher level. This entire class concentrates on the program for this exercise. Computers play a large part in the education program at PHS. 124 The Best of Times Taking some lime out from iheir hands-on computer time, these students look over their assignment before actually working it out. Mr. Miller looks over the shoulder of Christy Smith to see if he can help figure out why things aren't working out as they should. Computers Computers were not overlooked this year with all the “starving program- mers whizzing through high-tech machinery. The highlights of this year was if then else structures, inputs, and outputs and, of course, let's not forget flow charts which racked many a brain. For the advanced program- mer, interactive programs, loops, arrays, menus, and subroutines were among the topic areas. Empahsis was placed on the design process where creativity as well as basic knowledge was necessary. After the first two quarters, the serious programmer could continue and create and process data files and manipulate data with string functions. Sounds interesting, right? Well, if fiddling around with digits is something you'd like to do. maybe next year you'll be one of those computer whizzes. Senior Brian Halficld and Mall Cohn collaborate on this computer problem to see if maybe two heads are better than one. Home Ec Shop FHA As always, the home ec and shop depart- ments offered a wide range of interesting activities in which to partake. For example, those who were interested in helping the community as well as enjoying other social activities joined the new' FHA (Future Homemakers of America) program. This program was set up in October and had 25 members. FHA activities included caroling and adopting grandparents at Clarks Creek Nursing Home, a big cookie sale, co-spon- sored with SADD. The home ec depart- ment still offered many popular classes, such as single survival, that were exciting and interesting for those who signed up. Sophomore Greg May is distracted for the engine repair job. Sophomore Jenny Dunivan. pecks under the lid to see what's cooking. Chad Walton, Steve Arnes and Cristy Crane display heart shaped cookie-grams before FHA delivers them. The shop classes were very popular for stu- dents who wanted to get vocational exper- ience at school. According to shop teacher Mr. Richard Stevens, “It was a fast year, and the students worked hard. This year's woodworking class had projects for which they made a book rack, a jewelry box, and a roll-top bread box. Mr. James Latta said the students enjoyed their work. “Shop classes allowed students a little more free- dom and originality than some of the other classes, he said. Other shop classes includ- ed architectural drawing, machine shop, auto mechanics, and drafting. Students who were seriously interested in vocational careers travelled to Ben Davis High School to take classes through a cooperative pro- gram. The opportunity for useful hands-on experience offered by the practical arts de- partment was appreciated again by many students this year. 126 The Best of Times Practical Arts FHA. Front: Mcndy Perkins, Donna Goda, Amy Wright, Melissa English, Chanda Herdey. Lisa Johnson. Second: Denise Boles. Dawn Ridenour. Jennifer O’Connor. Andrea Robbins. Niki Badour, Lori Robinson, Janice Coltharp. Back: Trade Ragsdale, Tina Ridenour. Emily Long. Julie GrecnwaldTTrish Hollars, Shawn Lackey. Susan Gillooly, Angie Plew. Carefully measuring the ingredients, sophomore Melissa Ewing prepares her recipe. In Singles’ Survival senior Mike Eickholtz attacks the sewing machine while senior Chris Loudermilk looks on in dismay. Students Against Driving Drunk Junior Mark Lincks and senior Tom Doyle enjoy the SADD dance while listen- ing to the Quaker victory at Frankfort. CONTRACT FOR LIFE A Contract for Life Between Parent and Teenager Teenager I agree to call you for advice and transportation or both at any hour, from any place, if I am ever in a situation where I have been drinking, or if a friend or date who is driving me has been drinking Parent I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place no questions asked and no argument at that time, or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect us to discuss this issue at a later time I agree to seek safe, sober transportation home if I am ever in a situation where I have had to much to drink or a friend who is driving me has had too much to drink $ en«igr« SADD members get down on drunk driving during an all county SADD dance at the Plainfield Elks Club. A SADD contract is a commitment between teenagers and parents to prevent drunk driving. About 400 PHS students have signed contracts. 128 The Best of Times Students Against Driving Drunk, better known as SADD, had a very busy schedule. Before the school year even began, five President Rob Palmer and Vice-President Kary Bonham discuss a poster with a guest speaker members of the group, with Mr. Tcany, at- tended the HADD, Hoosiers Against Driv- ing Drunk, conference at Indiana Central University. In the fall and spring, the group held cookouts at Mr. Teany’s house. In No- vember the group was very busy as they helped the Church Federation deliver tur- keys to shut-ins, and three members par- ticipated in the MADD, Mothers Against Driving Drunk, walk in downtown Indiana- polis. Later in the year, two members spoke to the Rotary Club and the group had a dance at the Elks Club sponsored by all the county SADD groups. Throughout the year there were many after school movies, speakers and post-game dances. Junior Kary Bonham brought recognition to our chapter with an appointment to the Student Advisory Board to the Governor’s Task Force to Prevent Drunk Driving. The year ended when SADD provided drawing win- ner Jennifer Swift and her date with a limo for the prom. Celebrate Sober SADD Executive Committee members: Cristy McColly (sc.tr.). Rob Palmer (pr.). Tony Shidlcr. Susan Gillooly, Jon Cooper and Kary Bonham (v.p ). Academics and Organizations 129 Belles et Beaux After a week of long singing and dancing auditions, the list for future Belles et Beaux was posted. Then the hard work began. They opened their year with the Zionsville Showcase. With the change of the seasons the Belles et Beaux changed into the Madrigals with Renaissance clothing and song. With the return of spring the Belles et Beaux returned to their dance rehearsals to prepare for their only spring competition at Mt. Zion, 111. where they placed with high hon- ors. The Belles et Beaux was active as the top performing vocal ensemble as they had for many years. The group was comprised of 24 singers support- ed by a stage crew of eight and a small combo of instrumentalists. The Belles et Beaux developed into a vibrant show choir of high caliber priding themselves in the quality of music chosen and the manner in which it was sung. Working with professional choreographers enabled the group to receive raved notice as “an exciting ensemble, full of energy and excite- ment who obviously enjoyed singing together.” Sopranos keep all eyes on Mr. Sims. MHk c • §t. V f Front: Chris Floyd, Linda Littell, Todd Fishcl, Amy Carr, Jon Cooper. Kim Sanders, Ed Lucas. Diana Simpson, John Kennedy. Back: Ann Melton, Brad Duffer. Robin Hughes. Steve Cobb. JoEllcn Wallace, Todd Browncwcll. Kristin Doss. Brian Bowling, Jennifer Kincaid, Gordon Peel, Mandy Buchanan, Eric Graves! Carolyn Magiotti, Joelle Schneider. Jim Lautenschlager. 130 The Best of Times Academics and Organizations 131 Marching Band Marching band took a lot of hard work and dedication from its members. Practices started in the middle of August when mem- bers marched everyday for a week and then spent the next week away at band camp. While away, they slept, ate, and breathed marching band. Although marching band was a lot of hard work, it was also a lot of fun. From practice- ing every Thursday night and Saturday morning, everyone learned to get along with each other and work together as one. As a whole, the marching season was very successful, and the band achieved its goal of finals in the Hoosier Dome where they end- ed the season by placing eighth. After a day of rigorous marching, senior Doug Sparks decides to take a break basking in the sun. The awesome clarinet section rehearses under a near- by tree while Mr. Wilkerson sits smilingly by. Freshman Cory LaRoche joins the band in a special performance at the conclusion of band camp. Freshman Steve Meyer pecks around the rim of his horn to glance suspiciously at the photographer. Successful Season Drum major Holly Baker guides the band in one of two Hoosicr Dome appearances this year Attired in sweats and shorts for the practice session, the band tries out a new formation at Ball State band camp. Academics and Organizations 133 Concert Jazz Pep Band As soon as marching band ended, the concert season began. Band members had only a few weeks to prepare for their annual Christmas concert. A month lat- er, the band held another concert featur- ing guest conductor Dr. Robert Gre- chesky from Butler University. The band then began to prepare for 1SSMA contest in April in which it earned a first division by playing Festive Overture, Florentiner March and Incantation and Dance. This year’s pep band was formed on a volunteer basis and entertained basket- ball fans with favorites such as “Sweet Georgie Brown and “Ghostbusters”. The pep band always exhibited plenty of spirit as was witnessed during the Christmas season when some members dressed up as gifts and elves while Direc- tor Mr. Cooper attired himself as a Christmas tree. Both of these units, as well as the jazz bands, entertained many people and upheld Plainfield’s outstand- ing musical tradition. Jazz Band I. Front: Brian Liv- ingston. Second: Doug Sparks, Amy Fanning, Maria Graves. Gary Baughn. David McClain. John Brown. Thrid: Margaret Osborn, Paige Sommerkamp. Beth McMartin. Back: Ken Weston, David Lewis, Larry Boxlcr. Matt Tetrick, Dan Close, Susan Smith. Just carrying a tuba looks like hard work, but playing appears easy to freshman Jon Crist 1. Jazz Band II. Front: Mary Ava Nease. Susan Gillooly, Chris Gummer, Jesse Radford. Brad Cox. Second: Matt Theobald, Dean Richardson. Amy Bccktel, Deb- bie Armbrust, Amy Taylor. Beth Schafer. Back: Mike Griffin, Gary Baughn. Bobby Bowling, Lori Ping. 134 The Best of Times Flutes and Clarinets, Front: Susan Gillooly, Paige Sommerkamp. Margaret Osborn. Andra McKa- mey, Suzette LaRoche, Loretta Broyles, Cristl Radford. Second: Allison Lich, Rachel Newby, Julie Green, Amy Fanning, Larissa Clemmons, Missie McKinley, Angie Leisure. Pam Foggatt. Third: Amy Sukay. Lorna Everling, Lisa Gillooly, Connie Thomas, Chris Gummer. Chris Newlin, Carolyn Klueg, Maureen Costello. Back: Tracy Costilow, Patty Milner. Toni Helms. Angie Jones. Angie Sanderson. Chastidy Good, Jenny Alpine. Julie Young. Trumpets. Saxes, and Horns. Front: Brad Morrison, Ken Weston, Beth Schafer. Amy Becktel, Debbie Armbrust. Lori Ping. Sec- ond: Larry Heckathorn. Dean Richardson. Chris Wilson, Amy Taylor. Third: Dan Close. Scott Frisbce, Bobby Bowling. Beth McMartin. Mary Ava Ncasc. Back: Brian Livingston. Tony Bunton. Dan Janik, Phil Slayten, Cory LaRoche, Andy Garriott. Provide Entertainment Low Brass and Percussion. Front. David Lewis. Mark Lincks, Dianne Rudy, Kary Bonham. Niki Badour. Holly Baker. Na- than Wilken. Second: Dan McConnell, Jes- se Radford, Jeff Randall, Brian Crowe, Jon Cristl, Gary Baughn. Third: Brad Cox. Mike Griffin. Brian Schafer. Steve Meyer, Kenny Shumaker. Back: Scott Hatfield. Dave McClain. Doug Sparks. Jo Ann Ni- chols, John Brown. Scott Meyer. Academics Organizations 135 Color Guard With championship style, Kim Bonham, Janet Swartz, Cindy Wiley, Shannon Tharp, and Mar- garet Osborn rehearse their winter show. Senior Julie Holbrook shows the dedication that earned her a SI000 scholarship from the Indiana High School Color Guard Association. This year’s color guard season was best described as a trendsetting one. The guard began in August by learning its fall marching show. The guard per- formed well throughout the season, and at district competition beat last year’s number-one guard, Northview. After ending their marching competitions, guard members began learning their winter show. This year’s program was the first of its kind in that it used the contemporary Christian music of Amy Grant. Guard director Jay Wilkcrson said he was unsure of what the guard members' reactions would be to this con- cept, but as the season progressed, he said, “They're proud of this show. It’s Color Guard. Row I: Chris Ncwlin, Janet Swartz, Amy Massingalc, Maria Graves, Christy Smith. Row 2: Den ise Boles, Kim Bonham Debbie Ncwlin. Cindy Grif fin, Stephanie Blubaugh Debbi Reemcr Row 3 Shannon Tharp, JoAnn Ni chols. Julie Holbrook. Mar garet Osborn. Scott Hat field. Paige Somerkamp Jenny Cassidy. Kim Mayo Cindy Wiley. something different. The group began its season with competitions at Northview and West Vigo, followed the next week by the WGI regional in Chicago. The guard con- tinued to compete well and earned the high- est score in its history at the Delta Invita- tional. It then moved on to state competition, placing 11th. The season had an upbeat ending with Julie Holbrook being named as the recipient of the first-ever In- diana High School Color Guard Associ- ation $1000 scholarship. Julie was chosen for this award out of over 60 applicants. This unique season, full of many firsts, was over and went down as one of the most suc- cessful in Plainfield’s history. 136 The Best of Times Against their unique and colorful background set. color guard members strike the final pose of their show. Singing Praise” in a Unique Way Perfecting a difficult maneuver using both flags and rifles are members of the Red Pride Guard. Color guard members perform at halftime for home basketball game spectators. Academics and Organizations 137 Men’s and Women’s Ensembles i nc cnoirs gave the year s last perfor- mance at graduation where they bid farewell to this year’s graduating sen- iors. Front: J. Lautenschlager, J. Kennedy, E. Lucas. Middle row: T. Brownewell, T. Fishel. R. Western C. Floyd. J. Cooper, K. Knautz. Back row: J. Bax ter, S. Cobb, E. Helmond, B. Jarman. W. Haskett, D. Smotherman, T. Bartley, C. Gross. C. Fippen. After introducing their talent at open house, the choral department was ac- cepted, along with many other central Indiana schools, to sing back-up in a seg- ment of the Andy Williams’ Christmas concert at Market Square Arena. Other Christmas performances were “Christ- mas of the Circle’’ and the annual Christmas concert. The Chamber Choir, composed of Girls’ and Men’s Ensem- bles and Belles and Beaux, performed in a major work of music, Antonio Vival- di’s Gloria. There were two professional soloists who performed with the choirs. District contest proved to be successful. The department sent 11 soloists and 4 ensembles to state contest, all of which received superior ratings. Front: C. Chitwood, A. Floyd, K. Doss. Second row: J. Kincaid. K. McGhee. Third row: J. Farrugia. T. James. J. Kennedy, D. Spink, S. Young. Fourth row: J. Hickam. J. Swift, N. Crager, J. Brandenburg. E. Robinson. Back row: S. Childers. L. Robinson. C. Crane, J. Dunivan. 138 The Best of Times Men's Ensemble guys put hard work into their practice as shown here by Jon Cooper and Steve Cobb. Seniors Sherry Childers and Elaine Robinson as well as sophomore Julie Kennedy “sing out.” Concert Choir Front: A. Fivecoat. C. Beaman. J. Johnson, M English. S. Lowry. C. Andrews. C. Wallace. S. Williams, B. Close. M. Fillmore. M. Lloyd. N. Badour. L. Robinson. L. Jones. Middle row: M Baker. R Hooton. M VanHorn. B Scagly. K Mayo. J. Rivers. S Hickle. M VanVIymen. N. Luttrcll. E. Smith. T. Ragsdale. D Mackintosh. C. Hall. J. Cassidy. T. Smith, E. Long. Back row: C. Gross. B Jarman. T. Bartley, T. Brownewell, D. Smotherman. R. Zellers, J. Taylor, C. Tohill. J. Kelly, N. Chitwood. R. Pyatt. C. Ward. 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Their busy schedule began in the summer, when they attended cheerleading camp at Indiana University. The varsity squad then picked up a third place trophy during the summer at the Hendricks County Fair. The cheerleaders not only supported the basketball and football teams, but also made signs for the swim team and a cake for the wrestling team. Under the leader- ship of new sponsor Miss Masariu, the girls upheld many Plainfield traditions, such as decorating the basketball players’ homes for sectionals and the always outrageous spirit weeks. For example, most of the school, including some teachers, wore col- lege sweatshirts on College Day, and every- one had fun wearing shorts and sunglasses in 20-degree weather on Spring Break Day. The many hours of hard work these dedi- cated young ladies put into their efforts were appreciated by players, coaches, and fans of all sports. The cheerleaders were an important part of each of PHS’s many vic- tories this year. With strong voices and enthusiasm, freshman cheerleaders Christy Wallace and Julie Wright encourage the boys' basketball team. Freshmen cheerleaders, clockwise from right: Shannon Davis, Christi Andrews, Julie Wright, Rhonda Dunn. Christy Wallace. Angie Smith. 142 The Best of Times On sectional Spring Break Day. the varsity squad performs a difficult stand flawlessly. Senior Mandy Buchanan braves the winter cold to cheer the Quakers to a homecoming victory. Reserve cheerleaders, clockwise from top: Kristin Doss. DcDe Ramsey. Melissa Horn. Kelly Legg. Marci Ferree. Monica Grossi. Instructing future PHS cheerleader hopefuls on the many different skills needed are Mandy Buchanan and DeDe Ramsey. Varsity cheerleaders clockwise from top: Chanda Herdcy. Jocllc Schneider. Krista Anderson, Mandy Buchanan. Diana Simpson and Ellen Gilfillan. Sports 143 Golf Cross Country Individual Effort Equals Team Seniors Kent Killly and Brian Satterfield demonstrate their golfing talents. The golf team experienced an interesting season this year. The team consisted of four veteran seniors as well as three rookies. Leading the team were most valuable golfer Kent Lilly and mental attitude winner Bri- an Satterfield. The team fought hard and many of their losses were very close. A highlight of the season included placing second in the county tournament. Coach Baker led the team to five victories and helped the team improve its skills. The golf team demonstrated much improvement and looks forward to an even better season next year. Front: Eric Puckett. Keith Knautz. Marc Hamm, Scott Frisbie, Jerry Williams. Kevin Hclscr. Back: Coach Baker. Chris Gross. Brad St. John. Scott Hamby. David Gaddic. Brian Satterfield. Kent Lilly. 144 The Best of Times The 1985 boys' cross country team post- ed a 10 and 5 record improving on the 1984 record of 6 and 8. The team fin- ished second in the county meet at Dan- ville, with three runners finishing in the top ten. They finished seventh in section- als. This was a bit disappointing because a fifth place finish would have qualified them for regionals. According to Coach Pelkey, the number one runner was Pat Costello. Pat finished in the top ten at all of the major invitationals and was named most valuable runner. Suffering from several injuries throughout the sea- son was junior Brian Weida. He was awarded the Mental Attitude Award for his determination to keep running. The outlook for the 1986 season is very bright because the top ten runners will be re- turning. Front: Pat Costello. Richard Reynolds. Tim White, Steve Cobb. Bill Wash. Steve Franklin. Brent Siebenihal. Second row: Steve Viehe. Mike Vaughn, Shawn Cooper, Eric Graves. Brian Weida. Shannon Powers, Scott Gilmore, Bryan Ashley. Back: Coach Pelkey. Matt Kirchoff, Ron Deken. Jay Bennett. Rusty Hughes. Jim Wilson. VARSITY COIF We Opponent They 162 Danville 174 170 Decatur Central 176 173 Brownsburg 172 175 Avon 174 179 Speedway 172 167 Moore� vi lie 172 173 Greenwood 157 ISS Greencastlc 168 170 Martinsville 179 181 Cascade 202 229 Whiteland 213 179 Center Grove 154 CROSS COUNTRY We Opponent They 46 A voo- Muorcsvillc 47-29 25 Whiteland 34 18 Cascade 37 28 Danville 70 South Putnam 35 50 Greenwood 47 Perry Mend tan 32 15 Becc h Grove 40 49 Decatur Ccatral 21 Speedway 64 22 Grccncastk 33 32 Avon 25 IS Tri-Wen 52 Lebanon 71 hdfewood. Cascade Inv 5th N Montgomery 3rd Mid-Stale 4th ScetKMUit 7 th County 2nd Turning into the home stretch. Bill Wash and Steve Franklin put forth their best efforts. Pat Costello helps Rusty Hughes with some last minute stretching exercises. Frosh and Reserve Football The Quaker Supremacy WE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT THEY 0 Fulton 36 7 Greenwood 18 22 Franklin 0 8 Whiteland 0 6 Moorcsville 16 12 Avon 6 22 Southport 20 We were a good re- serve football team that played with a lot of heart. Coach M us ton WE RESERVE FOOTBALL OPPONENT THEY 14 Danville 8 6 Greenwood 7 37 Franklin 0 13 Whiteland 6 21 Moorcsville 6 0 Ben Davis 24 0 Southport 20 146 The Best of Times The reserve Quaker team takes the line against a tough opponent. This year’s freshmen football team proved itself to be a strong opponent. The team began its season on a slight downbeat but brought itself back up by winning games against Franklin and Whiteland. Mid-season they suffered their only other defeat and ended with two well-deserved wins to make its final record 4-3. She reserve football team also enjoyed a good season this year. The beginning of the season showed the squad a tough vic- tory over Danville. It continued to be successful during midseason with three wins in a row. These triumphs included a win against Franklin with a score of 37- 0. a 13-6 score against Whiteland, and a score of 21-6 against archrival Moores- ville. The team’s efforts resulted in a 4-3 record at the end of the season. Front: Brad Hawk. Leon Nevins. Tarry Schabel. Jeff Kephart, Tony Moffett. Steve Krieger. Scott Hamby. Jeff Chenault, Darren Whaley. 2nd Row: Gary Parker. Curt VanWanzeele, Darby Carmichael. Greg Gould. Mike Ring. Todd Walton. Brian Good, Darryl Hartung. Back Row: Nathan Chitwood. Larry Reed. John Hall. John Kelly, Brady Sweeney, (manager) Geoff Turner, Coach Meunier. Coach Wolfe. Sports 147 Varsity Football The Tradition Continues We Opponent They 0 Brownsburg 21 30 Danville 20 44 Greenwood 7 28 Franklin 14 56 Whitcland 0 0 Moorcsville 18 14 Avon 20 3 Southport 21 21 Avon (Sectionals) 15 21 Decatur Centra! (Sectionals) 33 v “The team gave 100 percent.” Coach Davis Jumping off the line of scrimmage, the mighty Quaker defense attacks the Avon Orioles. A Quaker player scrambles to avoid a tackle. 148 The Best of Times The 1985 season began with an air of enthusiasm. The first game of the year was in the Hoosier Dome against a tradi- tional rival, the Brownsburg Bulldogs. Excitement started to build long before the game with a contest between the two towns to see which could sell the most tickets to the game. From the ticket sales to the game, the Bulldogs won it all that day, but the squad avenged this loss by winning four in a row. After ending with a regular season of 5-5, the team entered sectionals. The Quakers faced Avon, their first opponent, with one thing in mind—revenge of the 20-14 loss they had suffered just two weeks before. The varsity men were 20-15 victors at the end of the hard-fought battle and moved on to oppose Decatur Central. Unfortu- nately, on a cold, rainy night the Quak- ers just could not come out on top, losing by twelve. However, six seniors proudly represented PHS on the all-conference team. Donnie Trump was named most valuable offensive player, while Greg Clark took the honors for defensive MVP. Thanks to much determination and dedication, Plainfield’s outstanding football tradition continued. Before entering the game. Jim Laulcnschlager receives instructions from Coach Davis, as Dan Tallent looks on. Row I: Rob Wiley, Jeff Smith. Bryan Jarman. Jack Atkins. Doug Lowery, Greg Clark, Chuck Schooley, Eric Rivers. Jon Yochum, Ed Lucas. Jay Kemp, Larry Deaton, Donnie Trump. Row 2: Coach Muston. William Cox. Todd Murray. Brad Duffer, Steve Arnes. Chad Walton. Tommy Holzknccht. Lindsay Mayo, Adam Ozment, Tim VanWanzecle, Mike McCool, Brian Tcany. Mike Bilyj, Dustin Wittell. David Navel, Coach Davis. Row 3: Coach Greene, Scan Atkins, Jason Walton, Mike Terry, Troy Campbell. Jason Castetter. Wayne Cordlc, Steve Rock, Brian Clossey. Tony Stctlcr. Eric Bunion. Matt Theobald. Troy White, Chris Counts. Brooks Mitchell. Mark Sample, Coach Tcany. Row 4: Manager Randall Gentry, Joe Hammond, David Johnson. David Jordan. Mike Barnhart. Travis Shadwick. Jon Smith. Ralph Western. Kevin Cutshaw. Eric Terrell, Jim Lautenschlager, Gary Tallent. Ben Wolfe, Coach Conley. Row 5: Steve Crowe. Steve Ross. Arthur Cauldwcll. Bruce Wisor, Jamie Smith. Pat Cavallero. Todd Fishel. Rob Jones. Greg Mayo, Bryan Archer. Sports 149 Volleyball “The final sectional game is a beginning OPPONENT Monrovia Tri-West Cloverdalc Speedway Scecina Whiteland Attucks Lcbanan Brownsburg Co. Northwest Avon Moorcsvillc Roncalli Warren Central Lawrence North Ritter Cascade Brownsburg Western Boone Hamilton Heights Beech Grove Greenwood Danville Franklin Monrovia Cascade Martinsville OPPONENT North Putnam Fulton Scecina Southport Roncalli Cathedral Ritter Perry Meridian Ben Davis Beech Grove Greenwood South Wayne South Putnam Grcencastlc South Putnam Grcencastlc Varsity Reserve W W L W L W W W W W L W W L L L W W W W L L L L L L W W W L L L L L W L L W W W W W W W L Freshmen W w w w L W W L W W W W W W W L VARSITY: Front row: Suzic VanTryon, Melissa Horn. Tcrrie Heinrichs, Karen McGhee. Second row Julie Moore, Carrie Sweeney, Diana Simpson. Kelly Peters. Ellen Gilfillan. Back row: Janiene Eccles, Susan Sfrcddo. Jenny Nay, Coach Masariu. RESERVE. Front row: Mary Ann Wubbolding, Amy Gossman. Tony Saulsbury, Dena Welsh. Second row: Sherri Bailey. Stephanie Foerster. Jodi Peters. Suzctte Reed. Back row: Julie Moore, Karen McGhee, Melissa Horn. Allison Clapp, Coach Masariu. 150 The Best of Times FRESHMEN. Front row: Darlene Rowland, Marla Lich, Cindy Hiland, Sundae Hunter, Stacy Martin Second row: Mary Ava Nease. Kelly McDaniel, Shari Parker. Beth Holzknecht, Dcna Smith Back row: Coach Lease. Angie Smith, Shawnna Edwards, April Fivecoat. Michelle McMains. As the volleyball season “set in, the faithful and enduring spikers “served” PHS well. As the season progressed, the squad “bumped” off one team after an- other with the help of the most valuable player Janiene Eccles and the mental at- titude winner Diana Simpson. The sea- son ended on our side of the net with the varsity season at 10-8, the reserve season at 12-6, and the freshmen at 13-3. These winning seasons went down in the record books as being the most successful in PHS history. Susan Sfreddo dives for the volleyball to help make a save for the team V Sports 151 Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Two County Champions Senior Eric Hamm strides to the ball before it gets out of bounds. front. Eric Hamm, David Gaddie, Marc Hamm, Rashid Kourany, Brad Esamann, Ken Berlin. Back: Tim Foddrill, David Smith, Mike Eickholtz, Lee Bobb, Eric Puckett. Coach Muston. Senior players listen attentively to Mr. Muston’s last minute game plan. Senior Julie Holbrook and junior Dianne Rudy study strategy with Coach Theobald. 52 The Best of Times BOYS We Opponent They 4 Beech Grove 1 I Lebanon 4 2 ion� � i lie 3 3 Harmon 2 3 Northwest 2 4 Brownsburg 1 0 Greenwood 3 0 Ben Darn 5 0 Decatur Central 5 1 Moorcsvillc 4 4 Avon 1 4 Brownsburg 1 1 Whitcland 4 3 Speedway 2 2 Danville 3 0 Lebanon 5 4 Avon 1 4 Franklin 1 2 Western Boone 3 Mid-State 5th County lu GIRLS We Opponent They 4 Danville 1 1 Center Grove 4 2 Whitcland 3 0 Mooresville 5 3 Decatur Central 2 2 Beech Grove 3 4 Ben Dam 1 2 Franklin 3 3 South Putnam 2 2 Speedway 3 3 Avon 2 3 Brownsburg 2 Mid-Sutc 2nd County 1st Front: Jennifer Hickam. Kelly Peters. Julie Holbrook. Ginger Heckler. Stacy McFarling. Dacia Herdey. Back: Melissa Loy. Heather Ferree. Debbie MeGary. Lori Long. Lisa Gillooly. Shannon Williams, Anna Moore. Heather Russell, Coach Theobald. Senior Kelly Peters puts all she’s got into this return. Even with all the rain during the tennis season, the girls’ and boys’ teams had an overall good season. The boys finished their season with a record of 9-11. The highlight of their season, according to Mr. Muston, was beating Avon and Brownsburg to capture the county champion- ship. Eric Hamm was the season MVP. Putting style into her performance. Julie Holbrook slams the return. The girls team finished their season with a record of 6-8. The most valuable player of the year was Julie Holbrook and the mental atti- tude winner was Kelly Peters. Sports 153 9 Varsity Girls’ Swimming Swimmers finish with good season The girls' swimming team had a rough start this year. The problem was that the pool broke down in the beginning of the season. This mishap cut down on their practice time, but the team still came through with an 8-7 season. The swimmers received fourth place in county and fifth place in mid-state. Krista Anderson received the mental attitude award, while J.J. Williams was voted MVP. The captains this year were Krista Anderson, Andra McKamey, and Jenny Swift. Krista Anderson, J.J. Williams. Jennifer Hickam, and Debi Ed- mondson all qualified for state in the 200 medley relay, and placed twenty-seventh. J.J. Williams placed nineteenth in the breaststroke. They tried very hard this year and we wish them luck next year. Making sure everything is perfect. Krista Anderson adjusts the ropes. With an 8-6 record. Tammy Henderson. Jenni Barnes. Shelly Dowden. Jennifer Hickam, and Andra McKamey relax after a hard practice. 154 The Best of Times Getting ready to take off are two successful swimmers. Susan Smith practices to perfection. We Opponent They 99 Tri-West 70 71 Beech Grove 100 94 Franklin 65 56 Grecncastlc 117 68 Avon 101 94 Center Grove 77 60 Brownsburg 109 69 Danville 96 67 Greenwood 102 122 S. Putnam 44 103 Cascade 62 89 Speedway 82 89 Franklin 82 We had a very good season, the majority of the team swam their personal best times of the season. ” Coach Cappello Front row: Tresa McClain. Dina Hathaway, Amy Sukay. Jenny Swift. Andra McKamcy. Krista Anderson. J.J. W illiams. Coach Cappello. Second row-. Tammy Smith. Stacie Hathaway, Debi Edmondson. Julie Brandenburg. Kim Elmore. Dacia Herdey, Coach Kays. Third row: Jenni Barnes, Shelly Dowdcn. Jennifer Hickam, Amy Taylor, Tammy Henderson. Boys’ Swimming Four school records broken Off the blocks, this swimmer races to what he hopes will be a record breaking time. An exhausted Steve Peters lies back on the ropes to recuperate from his effort. “I have enjoyed working with this group of young men a great deal. Coach Teany We 71 112 114 104 55 South Vermillion 97 50 121 94 Mid-State 126 104 County 94 57 74 Section ! Opponent Pike Cascade Franklin Greenwood Greencastlc Decatur Central Beech Grove Speedway Tn-West Tech Avon Danvilk Center Grove Southport 29 68 78 115 98 They 100 58 57 68 117 3rd 75 122 51 76 3rd 3rd 5th Front: Asst. Coach Lathan. Daniel Garcia, Ron De- ken. Dwayne Smotherman, Brady Sweeney. Second row: Coach Teany, Terry Robbins. Rusty Dowden. Ben Wolfe. Rusty Hughes. Curt VanWan .eelc, Jay Bennett. Lee Bobb. Andrew Bennett. Back: Kevin Hickam. Steve Peters. Bob Holden, Brian Teany, Mike Eickholtz, Jeff McClain, Pete Lavy, Steve Franklin. The Plainfield Boys’ Varsity Swim team ended its season with a record of 8-6. The team, coached by Dave Teany and Tim Lathan, placed third at the South Vermil- lion Invitational and at the Mid-State and county competitions. In sectionals the team came away with fifth place. Senior Rusty Dowden participated in state preliminaries, which were held at the I.U. Natatorium. Team captains were seniors Kevin Hickam, who won the Mental Attitude Award, and Bob Holden, who was also most valuable player. Sports 157 Girls’ Basketball A Sectional Final Varsity Opponent Reserve We They We They 36 34 County (Tri-West) 60 57 Danville 50 59 Cascade 37 69 Franklin 19 36 53 22 Washington 39 15 34 50 Zionsvillc 19 16 41 39 Pike 31 23 52 54 Beech Grove 26 17 36 38 Brownsburg 26 29 (OT) 29 39 Speedway 17 18 34 52 Cascade 25 29 62 48 Northwest 27 23 (OT) 37 48 Greenwood 31 22 53 62 Danville 35 33 33 38 Moorcsvillc 18 24 37 17 Tri-West 29 21 47 43 Avon 27 26 53 32 Whiteland 26 20 48 45 Sectionals Danville 52 50 Brownsburg 47 56 Cascade “We game goals. came within one of achieving our • � Coach Lynn We Freshmen Opponent They 20 Moorcsville 34 28 Scecina 21 21 Noblesville 32 16 N. Montgomery 32 20 Fulton 41 21 S. Wayne 23 14 Ben Davis 43 33 Center Grove 27 36 Ritter II 29 Cascade 37 26 Greencastle 20 158 The Best of Times Jennifer Wiley, doggedly guarded by her opponent, drives to the basket in an attempt to break the tie. The girls' varsity basketball team had its ups and downs throughout the 85-86 sea- son. This was Coach Lynn’s first year coaching the varsity team and before the season began, the team set a goal to end above the .500 mark. The Lady Quakers did come close to their goal and ended only one game below the .500 mark. The team started the season in winning style by advancing to the championship game of the county tourney, but fell short by nine points to Cascade. The girls suf- fered very few injuries during the season and felt they were at the peak of their sea- son during sectional action when once again they advanced to the final game. However, they had to face Cascade again, and history repeated itself as the Quakers lost by a defi- cit of nine points. Co-captains and scoring leaders were seniors Debbie Dekcn and Karla Kinkelaar, who received the Mental Attitude Award. Jenny Nay took MVP honors. Dena Welsh strives to reach the basket with outstretched fingers. Front Suzcttc Rccd. Tcrric Heinrichs, Dena Welsh. Debbie Deken. Tonya Saulsburg Second row: Manager Donna Goda. Coach Lynn, Susan Sfreddo, Suzic VanTryon, Karla Kinkclaar, Tonya Smith, Jenny Nay, Julie Moore, Manager Amy Wright, and Manager Mendy Perkins. Front row: Shannon Davis. Regina Rowland, Chastidy Good, and Jennifer Wiley. Back row: Coach Barber. Kim Elmore. Beth McMartin, Mary Ava Nease and Mgr Becky Antibus. In a scramble for a rebound and with determination in her expression. Jenny Nay stretches for the goal. Boys’ Basketball How Sweet It Is Varsity Scores Reserve Scores We They We They 64 51 Cascade 44 26 57 52 Avon 37 34 38 51 Center Grove 39 41 71 3 OT 70 Brownsburg 41 44 59 41 Mooresville 48 45 68 41 Greencastle 35 33 63 54 Danville 43 38 56 55 Tri-West 47 34 82 41 Whiteland 38 33 55 41 Beech Grove 35 48 70 1 OT 68 Danville-Co. 33 45 48 49 Avon 54 47 Lebanon 24 38 61 36 Zionsvillc 27 36 55 43 Decatur Cent. 40 44 48 49 Greenwood 51 49 63 52 Ben Davis 28 54 56 55 Speedway 48 44 44 61 Franklin 31 48 74 58 Northwest 30 57 SECTIONALS 57 46 Avon 74 53 Mooresville 62 51 Danville REGIONALS 57 47 Tipton 56 47 McCutchcon SEMI-STATE 49 56 Gary Wallace A-Team Scores B-Team Scores We They We They 39 41 Greenwood 41 50 Avon 42 36 46 26 Speedway 33 32 Whiteland 29 35 38 27 Mooresville 58 54 Danville 45 41 42 54 S. Putnam 74 15 42 45 Decatur Cent. 50 40 27 44 Fulton 29 25 S. Wayne 28 40 Center Grove 58 35 Attucks 53 28 Beech Grove—Mid State 27 43 Greenwood—Mid State 35 33 Whiteland—Mid State 44 32 Ritter 52 57 Cascade 39 23 31 47 Greencastle 34 40 39 30 Beech Grove The 1985-86 basketball season was one that no one will soon forget. The Quakers ac- complished everything they weren’t sup- posed to: winning sectionals, regionals, and making the school’s first Sweet 16 appear- ance since 1918. But as Coach Bullington remarked, “The best results usually happen when you least expect them.” Of the Quak- ers’ up-and-down season, he said, “We came back from the grave after the Frank- lin game to win Plainfield’s first-ever re- gional championship.’’ Although the team came up seven short against Gary Wallace at semi-state, the chance to play in front of a large crowd in Mackey Arena was truly thrilling. They key to this year's success was that there were no standouts; everyone was equally responsible for each victory and loss, prompting Coach Bullington to name the entire squad as MVP’s. The Men- tal Attitude Award went to senior Scott Nixon, who battled back from a mid-season knee injury to be a major contributor in post-season play. The reserve team got off to a good start, and were 7-3 before Christmas. They then lost Mike Williams and Jim Lautenschlager to the varsity squad and ended at 9-10. De- spite its losing record, Coach Greene com- plimented the team on its attitude and stat- ed that it was an enjoyable season for all. Of the 10-9 freshman team. Coach Wolfe said the season “was successful all in all.” Due to great perserverance by each squad, this year was the best in PHS basketball histo- ry. Junior Lindsey Mayo tries for another two points in sectionals against Mooresville. Rob Strong prepares to shoot a free throw. We had high and low points, as any season will, but 1 am as proud of this group as any I have ever been associated with. They never quit, they played ex- tremely hard, and it was a total team effort. Coach Bullington Freshmen Row 1: Scott Hamby, Terry Bennett. Steve Kriegcr. Darren Whaley, Matt East. Row 2: Coach Wolfe. Gary Parker. Greg Gould. Eric Schafhauser. Darby Carmichael. Tarry Schabcl Row 3: Marc Hamm. Tony Moffett. Kyler Schoen, Mgr. Gene Rcnihan. Varsity Row 1: Rob Strong. Ralph Western. Brian Hatfield. Mike Williams. Tim VanWanzeelc. Mgr. David Navel. Row 2: Mgr Randall Gentry. Adam Ozmcnt, Brian Satterfield, Mark Satterfield. Kent Dunkelbarger. Lindsey Mayo. Jim Lautcnschlagcr. Quakers Ralph Western and Mark Satterfield struggle to keep the ball away from Lebanon. Reserve Row 1: Rashid Kourany. Shannon Powers. Rob Strong. Travis Shadwick. Jason Castetter. Row 2: Troy White, Richard Reynolds. Jason Daubenspeck. Joe Ham- mond. Bob Nixon. Senior and Mental Attitude winner Scott Nixon proudly dis- plays his piece of the regional victory’ net. Gymnastics New Program Succeeds Camera-shy Chanda Herdey climbs onto ihe beam for another outstanding performance. The gymnastics team saw a change in format this year. For the first time Plain- field had only an optional program. This meant that many of the girls had to work very hard to compete at a higher level than they were accustomed to. High- lights of the season included placing sec- ond in the Northwest Invitational as well as capturing fourth place in Sectionals. This year’s Most Valuable Player was Dcbi Edmondson and Chanda Herdey won the Mental Attitude award. The squad was led by senior captains Chanda Herdey and Carolyn Margiotti. This rel- atively young team was very competitive and is looking forward to an even better season next year. Pondering her next move is junior Monica Grossi on the uneven parallel bars. Plfld Opp Northwest 79.3 51.0 Decatur Central 78.3 85.85 Mooresville 82.9 72.3 Lawrence 87.75 90.35 Pike 81.9 87.8 Ben Davis 80.63 82.70 Northwest Inv. 2nd Howe 85.5 77.2 Center Grove 96.25 North Central 80.0 98.0 Southmont 85.10 68.35 Columbus East 84.15 93.9 Western Boone 87.95 54.9 Bloomington South 89.45 90.05 North Montgomery 84.3 80.25 Sectionals 4th “I was very pleased with our performances. ” Coach Rink. 162 The Best of Times Seniors Chanda Hcrdey and Carolyn Margiotti help each other out during practice. Concentrating on every move, Carolyn Klucg perfects her beam routine. 1st row: Chanda Herdey, Carolyn Mar- giotti. 2nd row: Beth Holzknecht. Susie Richter, Debi Edmondson. Teresa Jones. 3rd row: Lori La Roche. Melissa Loy. 4th row: Melissa Ryan. Carolyn Klucg. Shawnna Edwards. Lori Long. Monica Grossi. Sports 163 Wrestling Three Wrestlers to Semi-St ate Senior Jack Atkins grimaces in his struggle to defeat his opponent. We Opponent They 24 Danville 42 51 Cascade 21 17 Center Grove 48 12 Greenwood 58 30 Moorcsvillc 48 2 Beech Grove 69 41 Evansville Reitz 30 37 Northvicw 30 24 Crawfordsville 42 56 Franklin 14 6 Ben Davis 57 22 Avon 43 48 Whiteland 28 41 Brownsburg 27 34 Greencastle 34 “Our season was good overall but it could have been one of the best in Plainfield’s history.” Coach Meunier Quakerettes. Front: Cindy Kennedy, April Schober. Dcbbi Reemer. Pam Laser, Sharon Macck. Second row: Kascc Krueger. Paulette Feltner. Melody Fisher. Carolyn Lane. Colette Shannon. Back: Patty Milner, Toni Helms. Cheri Horton, Marla Lich, Janet Swartz. 164 The Best of Times Reserve. Front: John Taylor, Dean McClain. Mike Ring. Ryan Blake. David Cupp Back: Coach Mcunicr. Chris Duffer. Chuck Eckert. Matt Kirchoff. Asst. Coach Woodley. The boys’ wrestling team concluded their season with a 9-8-1 winning record and the reserve ended with an outstanding record of 5-1. The freshman squad ended at 4-4. According to Coach Meunier, Greg Clark was the most consistent wrestler through- out the season. He was the team captain, received the Most Valuable Player Award and also had the most takedowns. Greg made it to the state before suffering an in- jury. Brad Duffer, junior, had the most pins and received the Mental Attitude Award. Coach Meunier said that the graduation of seniors Jack Atkins, Larry Deaton, Tracy Waddell and Greg Clark will effect next year's team because of the built-up leader- ship. Of next year’s team, Meunier said “We have to become belter on our feet and we also need to be more aggressive.” Varsity. Front. Greg Clark. Brad Duffer, Jack Atkins. Kevin Cutshaw. Dave McClain. Second row: Larry Deaton. Craig Hughes. Donnie Brenneman. Jon McGuire. Chris Duffer Back: Coach Meunier. Tracy Waddell, Sean Atkins. Brad Hawk. Brian Good. Asst. Coach Woodley. Freshmen Dean McClain and Mike Ring warm up before a match. Sports 165 Girls’ and Boys’ Track Teams Post Winning Seasons Front: Pat Cavallcro. Pat Costello. Bill Lane. Richard Reynolds. Larry Reed. Daniel Garcia, Brian McCarty. Rusty Hughes. Ron Dckcn, Jim Wilson. Second: Travis Shad wick. Tommy Holzknccht. David Pennington. J.D Pope, Todd Fishel. Steve Franklin. Brent Sicbcnthal. Steve Vichc. Michael Vaughn. Matt Kirchoff. Brian Livingston. Third: Coach Teany. Rob Wiley. Mike Bilyj. Rob Dininger, Eric Rivers. Chad Walton, Tarry Schabcl. Shannon Powers. Jon Cooper. Brad Duffer. Larry Boxlcr. Coach Conley. Richard Slayton. Back: Jeff Smith, Lindsey Mayo, Brian Weida. Phillip Slaytcn. Jack Atkins. The girls’ and boys’ track teams raced off at the start of the season to finish as winners at the end of the year. The boys’ track team had a fabulous season with a record of 11-1 and they won County, Mid-State, and the Quaker Classic. The girls’ track team had a winning record at 10-6. With the help of most valuable players J.D. Pope and Ellen Gilfillan and mental attitude winners Jeff Smith and Krista Anderson, the teams could not help but do well. Also, both of the teams had plenty of experienced athletes. The teams had excellent athletes skilled in events such as discus, shot-put, and pole- vaulting. They had plenty of depth in hur- dling and racing events. All in all, the teais were made up of members who contributed to the success of the entire track team. Fi- nally, the teammates all agreed that they could not have done it without their coaches and assistant coaches and their valuable leadership. Senior Ellen Gilfillan warms up with the hurdle stretch in preparation for the race. 166 The Best of Times From Ellen GilfilUn. Kerry Rohrer. Krista Anderson. Second: Carolyn Lane. Debbi Reemer. Dena Welsh. Michelle Mcrnman. Tonya Saulsbury. Nikki Uarell. janna Johnson. Elise Hesson. Terr.e Heinnchs. Karen McGhee Third: Amy Sw.nford. Debi Edmondson. L.ane Hesson Mary Ann Wubbolding. Kris S.cht ng, Robin Hooton. Shelley Hankins. Amy Floyd. Patty Milner. Mary Dees. Beth Gouge. Back: Becky Keith. Angie Jones. Kim Basch, Maureen Costello, Sherri Bailey. Alisia Miller, Kim Elmore, Susan Sfreddo, Coach Rink. Coach Muston. Junior Lindsey Mayo and senior Jeff Smith leap to clear the hurdles in this very close race. As teammates and judges look on, junior Tcrric Heinrichs gri maces after releasing the shot. BOYS We Opponent The, T7 Speedway 50 74 WhitcUnd 52 97 Danville 30 87 Moorcsvillc 40 108 Avon 19 69 V| Center Grove 84 ty 88 Browntburg 39 85 Cascade 41 108 Ritter 19 no Beech Grove 17 83 Franklin 44 76 Greenwood 51 Won County . Mid-State, and Quaker Classic Girls' and boys’ track teams sprint to successful seasons with records of 5-4 and 11-1. GIRLS We Opponent They 68 Speedway 41 25 Ben Davn 84 28 Danville SI 61 Montgomery 48 59 Decatur Cent. 50 38 Mooresvillc 71 49 Browroburg 61 25 Cascade Mid-State 2nd County: 4th 81 Avon 28 71 Greenwood 38 Sports 167 Baseball Successful Season A Quaker player slides on to the base for a safe tag up. Reserve. Front: Joe Hammond. Sonny Skilcs. Rob Strong. Steve Kricger. Matt East. Second: Paul Morris. Scott Morris. Mike Terry. Tony Trowbridge. Darryl Hartung. Gary Parker Back: Coach Sadler. Joe Southwood. Chris Counts, Brooks Mitchell, Brad Hawk, Darby Carmichael. 168 The Best of Times VARSITY We Opponent They 8 Ben Davis 11 2 Avon 7 14 Avon 5 5 Cascade 2 4 Tri West 5 17 Tri West 5 2 Cathedral 2 3 Martinsville 4 4 Martinsville 9 3 Brownsburg 1 4 Monrovia 0 U Greenwood 5 Whitcland 6 Danville 0 0 Mooresvillc 4 II Greencastle 12 11 Speedway 0 6 Zionsvillc 3 4 Beech Grove 3 0 Terre Haute North 5 2 Center Grove 2 Sectionals 6 Decatur Central 7 RESERVE 3 Ben Davis 6 6 Cascade 4 2 Whitcland $ 1 Warren Central 11 Warren Central 11 5 Mooresvillc 2 9 Decatur Central 15 2 Greenwood 10 10 Tri West 2 8 Greencastle 2 4 Danville 3 4 Beech Grove 5 Coach Wood gives a pep talk to the team before taking the field. “Take me out to the ballgame” was what this year’s Quaker baseball players were saying because of all the rain cancelled games. Despite the problems with the weather, the varsity team managed to have a winning season. Their final record was 10-10-2. They had big wins over Tri-West, Monrovia, Danville, Speedway and Avon. Suffering a 7-6 defeat, the Quakers lost to Decatur Central in the first round of the Martinsville sectional. Brian Hatfield, who was the team’s most valuable player this year, also received the low ERA award. The mental attitude award went to Mike Hum- mel with Steve Crowe receiving recognition for the highest batting percentage. The reserve baseball team had to contend with tough opponents and the weather. These two factors played a big part in the final outcome of their season. Their final record was 5-7. The team was victorious in the Plainfield tournament. Varsity. Front: Ed Lucas, Jim Lautcnschlager, Ralph Western. Brian Hat- field. Mike Fields, Adam Ozment, Jon Yochum, Manager Doug Sparks. Back: Troy White, Steve Crowe, Mark Satterfield. Mike Hummel, Chuck Martin. Brian Southwood. David Sturgeon. Manager David Navel. Coach Wood. Junior Rob Strong puts all his power into making a great pitch. 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C'mon. pizza lovers, taste a better pizza ... taste The Monster Plainfield Plaza 839-0411 GOOD-YEAR More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind Offering You a Complete Service Center for Your Car. • Front-End Alignment • Balancing • Mufflers—Shocks Brake Repairs • Oil Changes Tune-Ups 839-3300 Transmission Service Tires Batteries PUT YOUR AUTO REPAIR PROBLEMS IN OUR HANDS Plainfield Tire Center, Inc. 1155 E. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 Carl Reed PETALS LACE FLORAL BRIDAL SHOPPE 7451 West 10th Street Indianapolis. Indiana 46224 (317) 271-5279 WEDDING GOWNS TUX RENTAL INVITATIONS MAIDS S MOTHERS GOWNS FLORAL BRASS CHURCH RENTAL 173 Congratulations to the class of 1986 from HALL-BAKER- LITRE FUNERAL HOME 339 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-3366 174 The Best of Times Knoll Printing, Inc. 204 N. Mill St. • P.O. Box 66 Plainfield, Indiana 46168 os Congratulations Senior Class of 1986! HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK TRUST 1649 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2336 I S $ 7 ut. SOLAMA SUNTAtINING BEDS 2028 STAFFORD RD . SUITE C • PRIVATE Walnut Hills Shopping Center • FOR APPOINTMENT CALL . op. Ay,Nr 839-598 1 Plainfield Auto Supply, Inc. 1 13 Simmons St PLAINFIELD. Indiana 46108 JAMES L ELLIS (317)839-2344 OWNCft MANAGfft 0 iC« (317)839-71 17 Ads Index 175 Education Loans 5 A SUBSIDIARY Of AMERICAN FLETCHER CORPORATION 1 St American National Bank PATRONS Scott Burkert Kathy Burton Darby B. Carmichael Jeff Chenault Jim Chenault Christ’s Corner Bookstore Brian Clossey Jonathan Cooper Rhonda Dunn Scott C. Dyer Lori A. Edwards Gail L. Evcrling Lorna J. Everting Amy Floyd “Jabert Hall Tammy Haymaker Indiana State University Sycamore Yearbook Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Kinkelaar Dale Lakin Mr. Mrs. Wayne Schafhauscr Mindy Shillings Sherry Stinnett Denise Annette Suddith Mr. Mrs. Donald Thompson 176 [ HANNA I CHEVROLET, INC. 704 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 46168 Phone 839-6551 Serving the Plainfield area since 1952 I IIKMTAimANT db HAI.OON Steaks Sandwiches Mexican Spirits KITCHENS FABULOUS CARPET • RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FURNITURE DENNY SCOTT 211 west main st OFFICE 83 7731 PLAINFIELD. IN Bid and Bloom wm florist 177 GRONINGER EXCAVATING Co., Inc. Excavating Grading Asphalt Blacktoppmg 529 N. Center Plainfield, IN 839-3948 fr ' Hendricks County Florists Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home Phone 839-6573 106 Shaw—Plainfield STACEY’S RESTAURANT “Where good friends and good food meet” Open Mon.-Thurs. 5am-8pm Fri.-Sat. 5am-8:30pm Sun. 7am-2pm 414 W. Main Street Plainfield, IN 839-7002 j === Clement h Electric CLEMENT ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 411 WEST MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD, INDIANA 46168 GENE CLEMENT (317) 839-3845 Owner — PETER L. CHAPMAN DDS MSD ORTHODONTIST TeLBPMONI 18 BOULEVARD MOTIF 852 5566 BROWNSBURG INDIANA 46112 —! 178 Sales Service Adders Calculators • Typewriters New and Reconditioned All Makes Nichols Business Equipment 307 W. Main P.O. Box 253 Plainfield. IN 46168 839-5203 179 MID STATE BANK OF HENDRICKS COUNTY Avon - Danville - Clayton - Plainfield - Coatesville MEMBER FDIC Mead Construction, Inc. Custom-Built Quality Homes” Charles A. Mead 839-7558 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. WHIIAM L. CHERRY Ag nt 1054 Stafford Road P 0 Box 05 Piam� i td Indiana 46i60 Bus (317) 039 5050 rr ft Congratulations to the Class of 1986 “Remember to Read” FRIENDS OF THE PLAINFIELD LIBRARY Special Congratulations to our Pages Kelly Rammel Leslie Percifield Bobbi Jo Doyle Crystal Brayton Susan Gillooly Cindy Griffin Open March-October to serve you Jack Kost Si Trammell owners ______________________________________ 181 'Joe D nofi Void £aUi, One. OHainfitU, Ond. iPA. 317 839-6541 HAVENU AGENCY SINCE 1901 C Jn4uAa ic$, 1600 E MAIN SUITE 103 PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 46166 John Wiggins Res 639 5775 Phone (317) 839 6566 7 vutez A Abdi. Ambara(ll) 74. Ill ACADEMICS k ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE 106. 107 ACTING 120. 121 Acton. Janct{9) 58 Acton. Kdlyi 12) 84. IIS Acton. Scott( 10) 66 Adkins. Soott(9) $8 ADS 172, 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182 ADS AND INDEX DIVISION PAGE 170. 17! Agne� . Arty(l2) 84 Akasid. Peter 9) 58 Allen. Julie! 11) 74 Alpine. Jenny! 9) 58. 135 Anderson. Kr� u(l2) 2, 15. 20. 84. 95. 108. 143. 154. 155. 166. 186. 187 Andrews. Chroti(9) 58. 65. 108. 112. 139, 142 Andry. Allen(12) 84 Andry. Becky(ll) 74. 114. 115 Antibus. Becky(9) 58. 159 Archer. Brian! 12) 39. 84. 114 Archer. Bryan! 10) 66. 149 Armbrust. Debbie! 11) 74. 134. 135 Armstrong. Angic 9) 58 Arnes. Cmdy(IO) 66 Arnes. Stevc II) 126. 149 Arnold. Aaron(IO) 66 ART 118. 119 Arzaga. Gerardo! 10) 36. 37. 66 Ashbrook. Rob 9) 58 Asher. Rod(l2) 6. 84 Ashley. Bryan 9) 58. 65. 145 Atkins. Jack! 12) 7. 33. 84. 149. 164. 165. 167 Atkins. Scan! 10) 66. 149. 165 Atwell. Patricia! 10) 66 Axe. Nancy! 10) 66. 115 Axe. Victor! 12) 84 B Bacon. Angie!ll) 74. 81. 114 Bacon. George! 9) 58 Badour. Niki 9) 58. 127. 135. 139 Badr. Hoda(9) 58 Bailey. Matt(ll) 74 Bailey. Shem!l0) 66. 150, 166 Baker. Holly! 12) 40. 45. 52. 53. 84. 95. 108. 109. 110. 124.133. 135 Baker. Kellie! 10) 66 Baker. Mark(9) 58 Baker. Melissa! 10) 66. 139 Baker. Mr Bruce(fac) 100. 144 BAND 132, 133. 134. 135 Barber. Mr Edward(fac) 100. 159 Barlow. Tammy! 12) 84 Barnes. Ernie!11) 74. 114 Barnes. Jenny! 10) 66. 154. 155 Barnhardt. Mike! 10) 66. 149 Bartley. Lcnnydl) 74 Bartley. Tom(9) 58. 138. 139 Basch. Kim(9) 58. 166 BASEBALL 168. 169 BASKETBALL GIRLS 158. 159 BASKETBALL BOYS 160. 161 Batchelor. Bill! 12) 84 Batton. BufTic! 10) 66 Baughn. Gary! 12) 84. IK 135 Bault. Duane! 11) 74 Bault. James! 10) 66 Baxter. JefT(l2) 138 Baxter. Tony! 12) 84 Beach. Shell 11) 74. 114 Beaman. Christy!9) 58. 139 Beaver. Diane!II) 74 Bccktel. Amy(9) 58. IK 135 Belcher. Mrs Shirlcy!ttafD 100 BELLES k BEAUX 130, 131 Belton. Joed I) 74. 114 Benefici. Rick 9) 58 Bennett. Andrew!9) 58. 157 Bennett. Diane! 10) 66 Bennett. Encdl) 52. 74. 112 Bennett. Jay!9) 58. 145. 157 Bennett. Tammy! 10) 66 Bennett. Terry!9) 58. 161 Bennett. Tony! 11) 74 Benmng. Michelle 9) 58 Bias. Amy!11) 74 Bibentem. Mr Kenneth! fac) 100 Biggerstarr. Mrs Sun(stafT) 100 Bilyj. Mike! 11) 74. 149. 167 Blackburn. Jolena! 10) 66 Blake. Ryan 9) 58. 165 Bleakley. Dr L. Ann(fac) 52. 100 Bloomer. John! 10) 66 Bloomer. Kim(9) 58 Blosser. l.ynnette! 11) 74 Blubaugh. Stephanie! II) 43. 74. 136 Bobb. Lee(9) 58. 152. 157 Bohac. Mr Robert(fac) 100. 114. 115 Boles. Denise! 10) 66. 127. 136 Boles. Kevin! 10) 66 Bonham. Kary(ll) 45. 74. 109. 110, 121. 129. 135 Bonham. Kim(IO) 66. 136 Boulwarc. Julie! 10) 66 Bowcrmastcr. Mikc!9) 13. 58 Bowling. Bobby! 10) 66. 134. 135 Bowling. Brian! 11) 74, 130 Bowman. Ellen! 12) 84. 112 Bowman. Mrs Gloria!fac) 100 Boxler. Larry! 11) 74. 109. 121. IK 167 Boyce. Lora! 10) 66 Boyd. Jamey! 11) 74. 114 Bradley. Mr Geoffrey! fac) 100 Branchcau. Dcnisc!9) 58 Brandenburg. Julie! 10) 66. 138. 155 Brault. Rhonda! 12) 84 Brayton. Crystal! 12) 84. 121 Breedlove. Caro!(9) 58 Breedlove. Rick(ll) 74 Brenneman. Donnie! 10) 66. 165 Brewster. Tanya! 10) 66 Bridges. Mariah(l2) 85. 114 Bridges. Marlene! 10) 66. 119 Brodic. Mr Eugene!fac) 52, 100 Brodic. Angie! 12) 85 Brodie. Dawn! 11) 74 Brown. John! 10) 66. IK 135 Brownewell. Todd! 11)4. 27. 28. 29. 74. 130. 138. 139 Broyles. Loretta! 12) 85. 113. 135 Bryant. Jeff!9) 58 Bryant. Sabnna! 10) 67 Buchanan. Mandy(l2) 52, 85. 109. 130. 143 Bulkin. Kim 9) 58 Bullington. Mr Larry(fac) 160 Bunum. Tony! 10) 67. 135. 149 Bunion. Eric! 10) 67. 187 Bunton. Tony! 12) 85 Burkert. Scott! 10) 67 Burton. Kathy!9) 58 Burton. Mike!11) 74 Burton. Staci(9) 58 BUSINESS 114. 115 Byers. Mike! 10) 67 C Cadwcll. Jerry(II) 74. 115 Cad well. Tracy! 10) 67 Cain. Barb! 12) 85. 186 Callahan. Jason(9) 59 Camp. Troy! 12) 85 Campbell. Troy(||)67. 149 Cappello. Miss Julie!fac) 101. 155 Carmichael. Darby!9) 59. 147. 161. 168 Carpenter. Chris(l2) 85 Carpenter. Dennis! 10) 67 Carpenter. Jim! 10) 67 Carpenter. Dennis! 10) 67 Carpenter. Jim! 10) 67 Carpenter. Judy(9) 59 Carpenter. Miss Teresa(fac) 101 Carpenter. Ronnie! 12) 85 Carr. Amy! 12) 43. 85. 130 Carrigan. Mrs Jackie!fac) 101. 105 Carrington. Kim( 11) 74 Carter. Shirley! 12) 85 Carter. Tracie!l2) 85 Cassidy . Jennifer! 11) 67. 136. 139 Castctter. Jason! 10) 42. 67. 149, 161 Castetter. Lisa! 10) 67. 112 Castctter. Sheila! 11) 74. 112 Cauldwcll. Arthur! 12) 85. 149 Cauldwdl. Louvcna(IO) 67 Cavallcro. Pat! 12) 85. 149. 167 Chandler. Lana(ll) 74 CHAP 118. 119 Chase. Francinc!l2) 85. 119 CHEERLEADERS 142. 143 Chenault. Jeff! 9) 59. 147 Chenault. Jim(9) 59 Childers. Sherry! 12) 85. 138. 139 Childs. Travis! 10) 67 Chitwood. Christy! 11) 74. 109. 138 Chitwood. Nathan(9) 59. 139. 147 CHOIR IK 139 Christian. David!12) 85 Christi. Jon!9) 59. IK 135 Christy. Jerry! 12) 85 Clanton. Melissa! II) 74 Clapp. Allison! 10) 67. 150 Clapp. Mr K Jay(fac) 101 Clark. Andy! 10) 67 Clark. Greg! 12) 13. 15.85. 122. 149. 165 Clark. Laura! 12) 86 Clemons. Larissa! 11) 75. 135 Cline. Bill! 12) 86 Clonce. Steve! 12) 86. 114 Close. Becky 9) 59. 139 Close. Dan!12) 41. 86. IK 135 CLOSING 186. 187. 188 Clossey. Brian! 11) 75. 149 Clouse. Angie(9) 59 Clouse. Jerry! 12) 114 Cobb. Mrs Kathy(ttafT) 101 Cobb. Steve! 10) 37. 43. 67. 130, 138. 139. 145 Coen. Stacey!9) 59 Cohn. Matt! 11) 75. 125 Colee. Brian! 12) 86 Collins. Andrea! 12) 121 6 182 The Best of Times l i v Collii � . Cindy(� ) 59 Collins. Jul� e( 11) 75. 114 Collins. Teresa! 12) 86. 114 Colli� . Eilen(l2) 86 Colon. Tim(IO) 67 COLOR GUARD 136. 137 Coll harp. Janice! 9) 59. 127 Collbarp. Kenny! II) 75 COMPUTERS 124. 125 Cone� . Jeremy! 12) 86 Conley. Mr J Howard!fac) 40. 52. 101. 109. 117, 149. 167 Cook. Brian! 12) 86 Cook. Carlene 9) 59 Cook. Kalby(l I) 75. 114. 115 Cooper. Jon! 11) 26. 27. 28. 75. 109. 129. 130. 138. 139. 167 Cooper. Mr Bradley!fac) 52. 101 Cooper. Shawn! 10) 67. 145 Cordle. Wayne! 11) 74. 114. 149 Coaieito. Maureen! 10) 67. 135. 166 Coalelk� . Paid I) 75. 145. 167 Count . Chns( 10) 43. 67. 149. 168 Co . Bill(H) 75. 114. 149 Cos. Brad! 10) 67. 134. 135 Crafton. Drew! 12) 23. 41. 44. 52. 86. 109. 110. 116 Crater. NkokdO) 67. 138 Crane. Christy! 11) 75. 114. 115. 126. 138 Crisp. Cas� ie!9) 59 CROSS COUNTRY 143. 144 Crowe. Bnan 9) 59. 135 Crowe. Stacy! 12) 86. 115 Crowe. Sieved I) 75. 149. 169 Cumberworth. Mrs Janct(fac) 101 Cupp. David!9) 59. 165 Curt. Bobby!9 59 Curry. John! 10) 67 Curtis. Aaron! 11) 75 Cutshaw. Kevin! 10) 67. 112, 149 D Dates. Chris! 12) 86 DANCES 22. 23 Daniels. Antel 9) 59 Danicbon. Mrs Betty(stafT) 101 Da u bens peck. Jason! 10) 67. 123. 161 Daum. Jennifer! 11) 75 Daum. Jill 9) 59 Daum. Julie! 10) 67 Daum. Karen! 12) 86 Dam. David! 11) 75 Dam. Kent! 12) 86 Dam. Melody! 10) 67 Davis, Mr Kermit!fac) 101. 149 Davis. Mr Robert(fac) 101 Davis. Mrs Willatstaff) 101. 105 Davi� , Shannoo 9) 59. 142. 159 Day. Sharia! 12) 86 Daye. Joey 9) 59 Deakm. Rob! 12) 86 Dean. Aiicia(9) 59 Deaton. Larry! 12) 86. 149. 165 Deaton. Mark! 10) 67 DEBATE 120. 121 DECA 114. 115 Dee� . Mary(9) 59. 166 Deken. Debbie(12) 87. 109. 159 Deken. Ron(IO) 67. 145. 157. 167 Deming. Scott(9) 59 DcMott. Tafuc(l2) 87 Denny. Tracey(9) 59 Dctch. Maud 1)75. 112 Deuth. Derek! 9) 59. 112 Dtcckman. Dane! 12) 87 Dtlk. Came! 12) 87 Dilk. Jarric! 11)75. 114 Dilky. Jon!9) 59 Dillon. Mrs Carollfac) 101 Dminter. Rob! 10) 67. 167 Dimm. Jennifer! 10) 67 Doane. Christy! 11) 75 Doocs. Mr Donald!fac) 105 Do� � . Kristin! 10) 67. 73. 108. 112. 130. 138. 143. 187 Dotlich. Mrs Delores!fac) 101 Dowden. Rusty (12) 52. 87. 109. 124. 157 Dowdcn. Shelley! 10) 67. 112. 154. 155 Doyle, Bobbi Jofl2) 53. 87. 112. 114. 121 Doyle. Joe! 10) 67 Doyle. Tom(l2) 52. 87. 128 DRAMA 120. 121 Duffer. Brad(ll) 22. 75. 109. 112. 130. 149. 165. 167 DufTcr. Chris!9) 59. 165 Dumvan. Jenny! 10) 67, 126, 138 Dunkelbarfcr. Kent! 12) 23. 87. 95. 161 Dunn. Grcf(9) 59 Dunn. Rhonda(9) 59. 112. 142 Duros. Mr Pollydtaff) 101 Dyer. Sco«t 9) 59 E Earles. Nancy! 10� 68 East. Matt(9) 59. 161. 168 Ecdes. JamenedI) 24. 75. 114. 150 Eckert. Chuck! 10) 68. 165 Eckert. Kathy(ll)75 Eckert. Mindy! 10) 68 Eckert. Tony 9) 23. 59. 113 Ecoff. Tracy! 12) 52. 87 Edic. Mr Georfia Ann(� tafT) 101 Edmondson. Debi(9) 59. M2. 155. 163. 166 Ednn|ton. Kyle! 10)68 Edwards. Jill(l2) 87 Edward� . Lori! 10) 68. 112 Edwards, Mrs. Jamce!� iafT) 101 Edwards. Shawnna(9) 20. 59. 151. 163 EfTmter. Mr Charlcs!fac) 52. 101 Efticlon. Denise! 12) 87 Etefcu. Dr Milofsupt ) 100 Eickhohz. Mike! 12) 13. 87. 127. 152. 157 Elliott. Lydia!II) 75 Ellis. Jackie!! I) 6. 75. 114 Ellis. SandydO) 68 Ellis. Scan! 10) 68 Ellison. Karen!II) 42, 45. 75 Elmore. Kim 9) 59. 155. 159. 166 Enflish. Meiissa 9) 60. 127. 139 Esamann. Brad! 12) 87, 152 Everting. Gail! 12) 87 Evcrlint. LornadO) 68. 135 Ewinf. Melissa! 10) 68. 127 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 36. 37 F FACULTY 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105 FADS AND FASHIONS 30. 31 FALL PLAY 26. 27 Fanninf. Amy(10) 68. 134. 135 Farrugia. Jennifer! II) 75. 114. 115. 138 Farrugia. Mike! 10) 68. 112 Faulk. Debra! 12) 87 Faulk. Kim!9) 60 Faulkner. Connie! 12) 87 Feasel. Damclk(9) 60 Feltner. Paulette! 12) 87 Fcltner. Penny(9) 68. 164 Ferguson. John(ll) 53. 75. 114 Ferree. Heather! 10) 68. 112. 153 Ferree. Mara! 11) 75. 81. 108. 109. 121. 143 Ferrell. JeffdO) 68 FHA 126. 127 Fields. Chuck! 12) 87 Fields. Miked I) 75. 169 Fillmore. Minen(9) 60. 139 Fmchum. Buddy! 10) 68 Fippen, Chuck!11) 12. 75. 112. 138 First. Sheila! 11) 75. 114. 115 Fischer. John 9) 60 Fishel. Todd! 10) 68. 130. 131. 138. 149. 167 Fisher. Dav d(9) 60 Fisher. Melody! 10) 68. 164 Fivecoat. Apnl(9) 60. 139. 151 Flanders. Dawn! 11) 75 dander . Nick 9) 60 Floyd. Amy! 10) 68. 138. 166 Floyd. Chris! 12) 14. 29. 87. 130. 138 Foddrill. Tim! 10) 60. 152 Focrstcr. Stephanie! 12) 37, 87. 150 Foffatt. Pam! 11) 40. 75. 110. 135 Fokk. Ray(9) 60 FOOTBALL 146. 147. 148. 149 Ford. JeffdO) 68 Ford. Lynndee 9) 60 Ford. Mr Thoms !fac) 101 Ford. Ray! 12) 88 Foreman. Bobby(12)88 Fossmeyer. Norm!9) 60 Foster. Eric! 11) 75 Franklin. Steve! 12) 36. 37. 145. 157. 167 Frednck. Kim! 12) 88 FRESHMEN 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65 Friday. John! 12) 88 Friday. Mark! 10) 68 Frtsbie. Scott!9) 60. 135. 144 G Gaddie. David! 12) 88. 144. 152 Games. Patty! 12) 88. 115 Gallagher. Bo 9) 60 Gamble. Chris! 11) 75 Garcia. Damel(IO) 37. 68. 157. 167 Garrtott. Andy!11) 75. 114. 135 Garza reck. Thomas! 9) 60 Gaskins. Chnsti 9) 60 Gee. Steve! 11)75. 108 Gentry. Mr Paul(scbool board) 100 Gentry. Randall! 12) 88. 147, 161 Gilbert. Dru(l0)68 Gilfillan. Elkn(12) 24. 88. 143. 150. 166. 186 Gillespie. Miked 2) 88 Gilliam. Joe! 12) 88 Gilliam. Yvonne! 9) 60 Gillooly. Lisa! 10) 68. 135. 153 Gillooiy. Susan! 12 ) 52. 88. 127. 129. 134. 135 Gillum. Jaime!9) 60 Gilmore. Scott! 10) 145 Ginn. Rhonda 9) 60 Gladden. JulicflO) 68. 112 Gladden. Mr Frank (school board) 100 Gladson. Mark(IO) 68 God� . DonnaOO) 68. 127. 159 Golds berry. Mr Jerry! asat pnn ) 100 GOLF 144. 145 Good. Brian 9) 60. 147. 165 Good. Chastidy!9) 60. 135. 159 Gossman. Amy! 10) 13. 20. 68. 150 Gouge. Beth(9) 60. 166 Gouge. John! 10) 68 Gould. Greg! 9) 60. 147. 161 GRADUATION 40. 41 Graves. Eric! 10) 31.68. 130. 145 Graves. Mans! 12) 88. 109. 134. 136 Gray. Greg! 12) 114 Green. Julie! 11)76. 135 Green. Rob!ll 76. 114 Greene. Mr Dana(fac) 101. 149 Greene. Ray! 11) 76 Greenwald. Julie! 10) 68. 113, 127 Greeson. David!11) 76 Gnder. Jeanna(9) 60 Griffin. Cindy! 12) 88. 136 Gnffin. David!II) 76 Griffin. Mike 9) 60. 134. 135 Grindcan. John(9 60 Grindean. Laura! 12) 88 Groover. Mrs Barbara(suff) 102 Gross. Amy! 11) 76 Gross. Chris! 10) 68. 138. 139. 144 Gross. Lisa!9) 60 Grossi. Momcadl) 45. 76. 143. 162. 163 Gulley. Steve! 11) 13. 76 Gummer. Chris(IO) 68. 134. 135 GYMNASTICS 162, 163 H Hale. Cheyenne!!0) 69 Hall. Caroline! 11) 37. 76. 111. 139 Hall. John! 9) 60 Hall. Mr Pam!� cbool board) 100 Hamby. Mrs Sharoo(nurse) 102 Hamby. Scott(9) 60. 144. 147. 161 Hamilton. Dave! 12) 88 Hamm. Enc!l2) 52. 88. 152 Hamm. Marc!9) 60. 144. 152. 161 Hammond. Joe! 10) 69. 149, 161. 168 Hampton. Sarah! 11) 76 Hancock. John! 11) 76 Hancock. Traacd I) 76 Hand. Tara! 11) 76. 81 Hanes worth. Stayce! 11) 76 Hankins. Ltta(ll)76. 109 Hankins. Mr Jcrry!fac) 102. 109 Hankins, Shelley! 9) 60. 112, 166 Hardin. Ryan! 10) 69 Harney. BraddO) 69 Hamman. Mark! 11) 76 Harnman. Matt(9) 60 Hams. Steve!9) 61 Hartman. Kim(ll) 76. 109 Hartung. Darryl(9) 61. 147. 168 Harvey. Enc! 12) 88. 116 Haseman. Rob! 10) 69 Haskett. William! 12) 89. 138 Hatfield. Brian! 12) 33. 89. 95. 125. 161. 169 Hatfield. Julie! 10)69 Hatfield. Scott! 11) 76. 135. 136 Hathaway. Dma(l2) 89. 155 Hathaway. Suoc!9) 61. 155 Hathaway. Tony! 11) 76 Hawk. Brad(9) 61. 147. 165. 168 Haymaker. Tammy! 11) 76. 114 Heckatborn. Larry!9) 61. 135 Heckler. Gmgerd 2) 89. 109. 153 Heffclman. Ann! 11) 76 Heinrichs. Temefll) 20. 31. 42. 76. 108. 109. 150. 159. 166. 167 Hcimond. Eric! 12) 89. 138 Helms. Bryan(l2) 89. 114 Helms. Tom(9) 61. 112. 135. 164 Helser. Kevin! 10) 69. 112. 144 Hemphill. Ken!9)6l. 112 Henderson. Darren! 11) 76, 112. 114 Henderson. Kelkydl)76 Henderson. Shannon(9) 61 Henderson. Tammy!) I) 76. 154. 155 Hendrick. Steve! 10)69 Hensley. Jeff! 12) 89 Herdey. Chanda(l2) 3. 7. 13. 89. 108. 127. 143. 162. 163 Herdey. Ducu(ll) 10. 76. 153. 155 Hesson. Christi! 10) 69 Hesaon. Elise|9) 61. 166 Hesson. Liane(9) 61. 166 Hester. Cathyf9) 61 Hester. Daviddl)76 Hickam. Jennifer! 10) 69. 138. 153. 154. 155. 186 Hickam. Kevin! 12) 4, 89. 157 Hkkk. Kim! 11) 76 Hickk. Sandy(9) 61. 139 Hiland. Cmdy(9)6l. 151 Hinton. Steve! 12) 89 Hobbs. Mr Jack!asst, supt) 100 Hoffman. Leslie!II) 76 Holbrook. Julie! 12) 52. 89. 95. 108. 109. 136. 152. 153 Holden. Bob! 12) 89. 157 Hollars. TnshdO) 31. 69. 110. 121. 127 Holloway. Cathy! 10) 69 Holloway. Larry 12) 114 Holzknecht. Bcth(9) 61. 151, 163 Hotzknecht. Tommy! 11) 42. 45. 76. 112. 149. 167 HOMECOMING 20. 21 HOME EC 126. 127 HONOR SOCIETY 108. 109 HOOSIER HYSTERIA 32, 33 Hooton. Robin! 10) 69. 139. 166 Index 183 Kricgcr, Sleve(9) 61. 147. 161. 168 Krueger. KasecMI) 77. 113. 164 Krug. Lisa! 10) 69 Krug. PiuU(9) 61 L Lackey. Shawn 10) 69. 127 Lairmorc. Mn Bctty(stafT) 102 Lake, Jason 9) 61 Lakin. Dale(ll) 77 Lampe. Kary(IO) 69 Landis. Tcrcsa( 11) 77 Lane. Bill(9) 61. 167 Lane. Carolyn! 10) 69. 164. 166 Lane. Donnie 9) 62 LANGUAGES 112, IIJ LaRoche. Cory 9) 62, 113. 132. 135 LaRochc, Lon(IO)69. 163 LaRoche. Suzctte l2) 52. 90. 109. NO. III. 124. 135 Laser, Pam ll)77. 164 Latta. Mr Jamcs!fac) 102 Laurcnzano. Chr«s( 11) 77 Laurcnzano. Leah(9) 62, 113 Lautcnschlagcr. Jim(IO) 43. 69. 123. 130. 138. 149. 161. 169 Lavy. Pete 11) 77, 157 Lawrence. Miss Patrkia(asst. prin.) 100 Laws, Scott! 10) 69 Lawson. Tracey! 12) 90 Lawson. Tricia(IO) 70 •W Lease. Mr Kim(coach) 151 Ledbetter. Dawn(9) 62 Lee. Hcathcr(9) 62. 113 Legg. Brian! 12) 6. 40.90 Leu- Kelly! 10) 12. 70. 113. 143 Lehr. Jane! 10) 70 Leisure. Angie!II) 77. 112, 121. 135 Lcvingston. Vernon! 12) 90 Lewis. l avid(9 ) 62, 134. 135 Uch, Allison!II) 77. 109. 110. III. 135 Uch. Marla(9) 62. 151. 164 Lilly, Kent! 12) 90. 144 Lincks. Mark! 11) 77. 128. 135 Lmell. Linda! 12) 27. 90. 130. 131. 186 Livingston. Brian! 10) 70. M2. 134, 135. 167 Long. Cathy!9) 62. 113 Long. Dan( 11) 77 Long. Emily!11) 77. 127. 139 Long. Lori! 10) 70. 153. 163 Long, Mrs Conmc!fac) 102 Loudcrmilk. Chris! 12) 90. 127 Loudcrmilk. Renee! 10) 119 Love. Gina(9) 62 Lowery. Doug! 12) 13. 52. 90. 124. 149 Lowry. Suzan!9) 62, 139 Loy. Melissa! 10) 70. 112. 139. 153. 163 Lucas, Ed! 12) 8. 26. 29. 32. 40. 52, 53. 90. 109. 130. 131. 138. 149. 169 Lutlrcll. Nikki(9) 62. 113. 139. 166 Luttrcll. Rhonda!9) 62 Lutz. Gary 9) 62 Lynch. Jcrry(9) 62. 113 Lynn. Mr Robert|fac) 102. 105. 159 Lyon. Lori!II) 77. 112 Horn. Melissa! 11) 76. 108. 112. 143. 150 Homaday. Jennifer! 9) 61 Horton. Chen(9) 61. 164 Howard. Chnstie 9) 61 Howard. Connie! 11) 76. 112 Howard. Joyf9) 61. 112 Hughes. Craig! 11) 77. 112. 165 Hughes. Robin! 11) 23. 77. 110. 130 Hughes. Rusty! 10) 69. 121. 145. 157. 167 Hummel. Joe!9) 61 Hummel. Mike! 12) 89. 169 Hunt. Gary! 11) 77. Ill Hunt. Jean!11) 77. 114 Hunt. Mary! 10) 13 Hunt. Matt! 12) 89 Hunt. Miss Robbie! fac) 102 Hunt. Tami( 11) 77 Hunter. Sundae!9)6l. 151 Hurt. Jenny! 11) 77. 114. 115 Hutton. Stacy! 11)77. 114 Hydell. Mrs Phyllis!tuff) 102 I INDEX 182. 183. 184. 185 J Jackson. Chcr le l2) 89 Jackson. Lori 9) 61 Jackson. Mr R Dalctprin ) 2. 100 Jackson. Mrs. Judith!fac) 52. 102 Jacobs. Tammy! 12) 89 James. Tammy!11) 43. 77. 110. III. 112. 121. James. Tim! 12) 89 Janik. Danny! 10) 8. 69. 135 Jarman. Bryan! 12) 89. 135. 139. 149 Jennings. Joanne! 11) 77 Jerome. Amanda(9) 61 JOBS 38. 39 Johnson. Brad! 11) 77 Johnson. Brian! 10) 69 Johnson. David! 10) 69 Johnson. David!11) 149 Johnson. Dawn 9) 61 Johnson. Janna(9) 61. 139. 166 Johnson. Usa(l2) 127 Johnson. Stcve( 9) 61 Jones. Alice! 12) 89 Jones. Angie!9) 12. 61. 135. 166 Jones. Donny! 12) 6. 40. 89 Jones. Doug! 10) 69 Joocs. John! 12) 6.31.52.90 Jones. Lon! 10)69. 139 Jones. Michelle! 10) 69 Jones. Mrs. Caroline!stafT) 102 Jones. Rob! 10) 24. 69. 109. 149 Jones, Theresa! 10) 69. 163 Jordan. David! 10) 69 JUNIORS 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81 K Kays. Mrs. GaiHcoach) 155 Kccky. Sarah(9) 61 Kehrt. Mr Clifford!security) 102 Keith. Becky! 11) 77. 110. 166 Keller. Shannon! 12) 15.90. 115 Kellou- Mrs. Carol!fac) 52. 102. 188 Kelly. Johnf9) 61. 139, 147 Kdly. Judith!11) 77 Kennedy. Cindy! 11) 77. 113. 114. 164 Kennedy . John! 12) 27. 29. 44. 53. 90. 119. 121. 130. 131. 138 Kennedy. Julie! 10) 69. 121. 138. 139 Kephart. Jeff!9)6l. 147 Kestenon. Eric! 10) 69 Kincaid. Jenny! 11) 77. 130. 138 King. Julie! 12) 90 King. Kelly|9)6l. 113 Kinkdaar. Karla! 12) 42. 90. 159 Kirchoff. Matt(9) 61. 113. 145. 165. 167 Klas. JefT(9) 61. 113 Klein. Mrs Liz(staff) 102 Klueg. Carolyn! 10) 69. 121. 135. 163 K nausa. Darla! 10) 69 Knausa. Darrell! 11) 77 Knautz. Keith! 10) 69. M3. 121. 138, 144 Kourany. Rashid! 10) 23. 69. 152. 161 Kranmng. Jeff! 11) 77 M Macck. Sharen! 11) 77. 164 Mackintosh. Dana! 10) 70. 113. 139 Macy. David! 10) 70 Malicoal. Lori 9) 62 Margiotti. Carolyn! 12) 5. 52. 90. 109. 113. 124. 130. 163. 186 Marker. Mr Larry(fac) 102 Martin. Chuck!11) 77. 169 Martin. J R. 9) 62 Martin. Stacy 9) 62 Masanu. Miss Elizabeth!fac) 102. 105. 150 Mason. Rodney! 10) 70 Ma singalc. Amy! 12) 52.90. 109. 124. 136 Massstngalc, Leah(IO) 70 MATH 124, 125 Mathis. Scott! 10) 70 Maxwell. Amy! 12) 90 Mayo. Greg! 10) 70. 126. 149 Mayo. Kirn! 10) 70. 112. 136. 139 Mayo. Lindsey! 11) 77. 149. 160. 161. 167 McAllister. Mrs Joan!fac) 52. 102. 113 McCarty. Brtan(9) 62. 167 McClain, Dave! 11) 17. 77. 135. 165 McClain. Dcan(9) 62. 165 McClain. Jeff!II) 77. 157 McClain. Tresa(IO) 70. 113, 119. 120. 121. 155 McColly. Cnsty! 11)4, 77. 109. 119. 129 McConnell. Danny! 10) 70. 112. 121. 135 McCool. Mike! 11) 77. 109. 112. 149 McCorkle. Mrs Edith(fac) 103. 105. 112 McCullough. Jim! 10) 70 McDaniel. Kelly 9) 62. 151 McElravey. Aaron! 12) 91 McFarlmg, Chrts!9) 62 McFarling Stavyf 11) 10. 77. 110. 153. 30 McGary. Debbie 10) 70. 112, 153 McGhee. Karen!11) 78. 112. 138. 150. 166 McGuire. Jon! 10) 165 McKamey. Andra(l2) 52. 91. 109. 135. 154. 155 McKenna. Mrs Lisa fac) 52, 103 McKinley. Bcth(IO) 70 McKinley. Missae! 11) 40. 78. 110. 113. 135 McMains. Michelle 9) 62. 110, 151 McMartm. Bcth 9) 62, 134. 135. 159 McWilliams. Bill 9) 62 McWilliams. Matt(l2) 12. 13. 91 Melton. Ann!11) 43. 78. 130. 131 Melton. Mclissa(9) 62 Merkley. David 9) 62 Mcrnman. Michcllc 9) 62. 166 Messer. Brian 10) 70 Meumer. Mr Michacl(fac) 103. 109, 147. 165 Meyer. Laura! 12) 91. 115 Meyer. Scott! 12) 91. 135 Meyer. Steve!9) 62. 132, 135 Michaels. Rob n{9) 62 Mikescil. Mrs Monique fac) 103. 112. 113 Milbrath. Jenmfer!9) 62 Milburn. Mr Bruce!fac) 52, 103. 118 Miles. Tom!11) 78. 113 Miller. Altsia(IO) 70. 112. 166 Miller. Bobbie 11) 78 Miller. Darci 9) 62. 112 Miller. Jcff( 11) 78 Miller. Mr Donald fac) 103, 125 Milner. Patty!9) 22. 62. 112. 135. 164. 166 MINI-MAG 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55 Mitchell. Brooks! 10) 23. 70. 149. 168 Moffett. Tooy(9) 63. 147, 161 Moore. Anna! 10) 70. 113. 153 Moore. Jalsc 11) 10. 78. 110. M3. 150. 159 Moore. Shan! 10) 70 Morris. Paul(9) 63. 168 Moms. Scott! 10) 70. 168 Mormon. Brad(9) 63. M3. 135 Morton. Patty! 12) 91 Muench. J D (10) 70 Mullens. Terry!II) 43. 78. II4 Murat. Linda! 10) 70 Murphy. Michad! 10) 70 Murray. Todd!II) 78. 109. 149 MUSICAL 28. 29 Muston. Mr Charlcs(ath dir) 33. 103. 152 Muston. Mr Chuck(fac) 149, 166 N Navel. David!II) 78. 149, 161. 169 Nay. Jenny! 12) 91. 150. 159 Nay. Mike 10) 70 Nease. Mary Ava(9) 63. 134. 135. 151. 159 Nevins. Betty 12) 91. MS Nevms. Leon! 9) 63. 147 Nevois. Kelly! 11) 78 Newby. Rachel 10) 70. 135 Newkirk, Melissa! 10) 70 Ncwlm. Chns 10) 70. M3. 135. 136 Newlin. Debbie 9) 63. 136 Nichols. JoAnn! 12) II. 91. 109. 113. 135, 136 Nichols. Mark(9) 63 Niemeyer. Joan!II) 78. 113 NIGHT LIFE 34. 35 Nixon. Bob! 10) 23. 70. 161 Nixon. Scott( 12) 4. 52, 91. 95. 108. 109. 116. 161 Nysewander. Amy! 10) 7| O Obert. Mrs Sarah(fac) 103 O'Conner. Jennifer!II) 78. 114, 121. 127 OEA 114, 115 OgnzovKh. Mike 9) 63 Ooicy. Lisa! 10) 7| OPENING 1.2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12, I) 14. 15. 16. 17 Orr. Bobby 9) 63 Osborn. Margaret! 12) 91. 109. 134. 135. 136 Osborne. Scott(IO) 71 Owen. Dan 12) 91 O mcnt. Adam!II) 16. 33. 42. 78. 113. 149. 161. 169 P Painter. Jerry 12) 91 Palmer. Rob l2) 29. 45. 91. 108. 121. 129 Pardue. Tammy 9) 63 Parker. Dand(9) 63 Parker. Gary 9) 63. 147. 168 Parker. Mike 12) 91 Parker. Shan(9) 63. 151 Parlett. David(9) 63 Parvin. Lori(ll) 78. III Pearson. Tammy 12) 91. IIS Pearson, Tcrri(l2) 91 Pedersen. Martin!II) 36. 78 Peel. Gordon!II) 78. 130 Pelkey, Mr Bnan(fac) 103. 145 Pellum. Tammy! 10) 71. 112 Pence. Daphne 11) 44. 78 Pennington. David!II) 45. 78. 112, 167 PEOPLE DIVISION PAGE 56. 57 Perctfidd. Leslie! 12) 91. III. 121 Perkins. Mcndyf 10) 71. 127. 159 Perkinson. Don! 10) 71 Peters. Jodi! 10) 71. ISO. 151 Peters. Kelly! 12) 91. 150. 153 Peters. Steve! 12) 23. 44. 91. 156. 157 Peterson. Dawn 12) 92 Peterson. Russell 12) 92 Phillips. Mike 12) 92 Pike. Debbie! 10) 71 Pilcher. Mr David(ichool board) 100 Ping. Lon( 10) 71. 134. 135 Pithoud. Kina! 10) 71. 119. 120, 121 Plew. Angic 9) 63. 127 Plunkett. David! 12) 92 Pool. Brian 10) 71 Pool. Chns!9) 63 Pope. J.D.CII) 78. 167 Popendiecker. Michelle! 10) 7| Porter. Chuck! 10) 7| POST PROM 44. 45 Potter. Mr Manoo H (fac) 103 POW DERPUFF 24. 25 Powers, Shannon! 10) 71. 161. 167 Prater. Amy!II) 78. 113 Priest. Bryan II) 78 PROM 42. 43 PUBLICATIONS M0. III Puckett. Eric! 12) 92. 144. 152 Puterbaugh, David 10) 7| Puterbaugh. Jennifer! 12) 92, 114 Pyatt. Rob 9) 63. 112. 120. 121. 139 0 QUAKERETTES 164. 165 R Radford. Criatl(l2) 92. M3. 135 Radford. Jesse!II) 78. 134. 135 Radtcan. David!11) 78 Ragsdale. TracicUO) 7|. 127. 139 Rammcl. Kelly 12) 52. 92 Rammd. Mark II) 78 Ramsey. Dede ll)6. 78. 112, 143 Ramsey. Lori(IO) 13. 7| Randall. Jeff(9) 63. 112. 135 Reardon. Kelly! 10) 71 Redding. Rodger! 10) 71 Reed. Larry(9) 63. 147. 167 Reed. SuzctteMO) 7|. 150. 159 Reeder. Scott! 10) 71 Reel. Miss Susan(fac) 103. 117 Rcemcr. Debbi(M) II. 78. 109. 110. 112. 136. 164. 166 Reeves. Joe 9) 63 184 The Best of Times Reid. Laura(9) 63 Rcmhan. Gene 9) 63. 161 Reni . Auror� ( 12) 92 Reynolds. Eric 9) 63 Reynolds. Richard! 10) 71. 145. 161. 167 Rhodenck. Chm 9) 63 Rhodes. Emily! 12) 92 Rhodes. Terri( 12) 92. 114 Rice, Jennifer! 11) 6. 71. III. 113. 121 Richard. Mrs Karen(fac) 103 Richardson. Dean!11) 39. 78. 134. 135 Richeson. Gary! 12) 92 Richter. Susie!11) 6. 20. 78. 112. 163 Ridenour. Dawn! 10) 71. 127 Ridenour. Russ! 10) 71 Ridenour. Tina! 10) 71, 127 Riley. Mike! 10) 71. 113 Ring. Mike!9) 63. 147. 165 Rink. Mrs Beverly!fac) 103. 166 Ritchie. Scott! 11) 78.81. 108. 109. 113 Rivers. Enc!l2) 52.92. 109. 123. 149. 167 Rivers. Jcnmfcrf9) 63. 113. 139 Robbins. Terry!11) 78. 157 Roberts. Alan 9) 63 Robinson. Elaine! 12) 92. 138. 139 Robinson. Lon! 10) 7|. 127. 138. 139 Robinson. Miss Marcu(fac) 103 Robinson. Mrs Deborah!fac) 103 Robson. Andrea!9) 63 Roby. David! 11) 79. 113 Rock. Eugene! 10) 71. 149 Rodriguez. Jcnmfcr!9) 63 Roc. Teresa! 12) 92 Rohrcr. Kerry! 12) 92. 109. 166 Rookcr, Knsul!9) 63 Roscnbalm. Mrs Rose!fac) 103 Roska. Roger! 9) 63. 159 Ross. Steve! 11) 79. 149 Rowland. Darlcnc(9) 63. 112. 151 Rowland. Regina! 10) 71. 113 Royer. Angie!9) 63 Rubcck. Jon( 12) 92. 114 Rudder. Mike! 12) 93 Rudy. Dianne! 11) II. 52. 79. 109. HO. 113. 135. 152 Rupc. Tom! 9) 63 Russell. Hcatber!9) 63. 113. 153 Ryan. Melissa! 11) 79. 163 S SADD 128. 129 Saddler. Mr Joe!coach) 168 Sailor. Mr Stcphcnfasst prin ) 100 Sample. Mark! 10) 71. 149 Sampscll. Melissa! 10) 71 Sanders. Kim(ll) 17. 79. 130 Sater. Brad! 10) 71 Satterfield. Bran! 12) 2. 93. 95. 144. 161 Satterfield. Mark(IO) 13. 16. 23.71. 108. 109. 161. 169 Satterly. Eddie!9) 63. 112 Sauls bury. Derek) 9) 64 Sautsbury. Tonya! 10) 45. 71. 150. 159. 166 Saunders. Kathy! 12) 93 Saiman. Dr F Raylfac) 52. 103. 122. 188 Schabd. Tarry 9) 64. 147. 161. 167 SchaefTer. Jim! 10) 71 Schafer. Beth! 11) 79. 134. 135 Schafhauser. End9) 64. 161 Schamp. Mr Louis(fac) 103 Schneider. Jocllc l2) 4. 26. 27. 29. 41. 93. 130. 131. 143 Schneider. Mrs. Angcla(fac) 28. 103 Schobcr. April! 11) 79. HO. 112. 164 Schober. Michelle! 10) 71. 121 Schoen, Kurt! 12) 93 Schoen. Kylcr!9) 64. 161 Schooley. Chuck! 12) 13. 149. 187 Schorkopf. Anna (10) 72 Schorkopf. Ma 11) 79 Schroer. Julie! 10) 5. 72 SCIENCE 122. 123 Scott. Annette! 12) 93. 116 Scott. Doug! 10) 71 Scott. Mclnaa(9) 64 Scagly. Brth 9 64. 113. 139 Selvia. Mark! 10) 72 SENIOR GROUP PICTURES 82. 83 SENIOR MESSAGES 99 SENIORS 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95 SENIOR STATS 96. 97. 98 Sfrcddo. Susan!II) 24. 79.81. 108. 112. 150. 151. 159, 166 Shadwtck. Travis! 10) 72. 149. 161. 167 Shannon. Colette! 10) 72. 164 Shelton. Chns!9) 64 Shew, Mr Richard(fac) 103 Shidlcr. Tony! 11) 79. 113. 129 Shillings. Mindy! 10) 72 Shobc. Jenny! 10) 72. 112 SHOP 126. 127 Shumaker. Kenny!9) 64. 135 Sichting. Kris! 11) 20. 79. 112. 166 Siebenthal. Brcnt(9) 64. 112. 145. 167 Simpson. Diana! 12) 93. 108. 130. 143. 150 Sims. Mr Peter(fac) 52. 104. 130 Sipes. Mn. Mary Cay!fac) 104 Skiles. Sonny!9) 64. 168 Slaytcn. Matt! 12) 93 Slaytcn. Phillip! 10) 72. 135. 167 Slaytcn. Richard! 10) 72. 167 Sloane. Ami! 11) 79 Smith. Angie 9) 16. 64. 108. 142. 151 Smith. Brad! 12) 93 Smith. Christy! 10) 72. 125. 136 Smith. Cmdy(9) 64. 113 Smith. David! 12) 93. 152 Smith. Dena(9) 64. 151 Smith. Doug! 10) 72 Smith. Emily(9) 11.64. 139 Smith. Jamie! 10) 23. 72. 149 Smith. Jeff! 12) 6. 52, 93. 149. 167 Smith. Jon! 10) 72, 149 Smith. Lcann 9) 64 Smith. Michclld 12) 93. 114 Smith. Miss Linda!fac) 104 Smith. Mrs Debbie!fac) 104 Smith. Shannon!II) 79 Smith. Suan! 11) 79. 114 Smith. Susan! 12) 93. 134. 155 Smith. Tammy 9) 64. 113. 139. 155 Smith. Tonya! 10) 72. 159 Smith. VancdIO) 72 Smothcrman. Dwasncf 10) 72. 138. 139. 157 Snow. Kim! 12) 93 SOCIAL STUDIES 116. 117 Sokol. Chad! 10) 72 Sommerkamp. Paige! 12) 93. 134. 135. 136 SOPHOMORES 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73 South wood. Brian! 12) 93. 169 Southwood. Joe! 9) 64. 168 Sparks. Doug! 12) 93. 132. 134. 135. 169 Sparks. Susid 10) 72 SPEECH 120. 121 Spiel man. Julidll) 79. 109. 110 Spikes. Gina!11) 114 Spink. Dcana!II) 43. 79. 111. 121. 138 SPIRIT WEEK 30. 31 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 140. 141 Sprawl. Miss Jackie!fac) 104 St John. Brad!II) 79. 113. 144 Staab, Jim! 11) 43. 79. 112. 121 Stagner. Tracey! 11) 6. 79, 113 Stahl. Randy! 12) 93 Stark. Kelly! 12) 93 Stark. Mrs. Jan(staff) 104 Steck. Mrs Jeanettdfac) 104. 119 Stephens. JodH) 13. 79 Stephenson. Stacey!II) 24. 79 Stetler. Tony! 10) 72. 149 Stevens. Mr Richard fac) 104 Stevens. Shannon!II) 79. 114 Stewart. Dav d 9) 64. 112 Stewart. Jeff! 12) 94 Stinnett. Sherryl9) 64 Stout. Card! 12) 52. 94. 114 Stout. Cyndi(IO) 72. 112. 119 Strickland. Bcn 9) 64 Strong. Renee!II) 13. 79 Strong. Rob!II) 8. 79. 160. 161, 168 Strother. Brad! 12) 94. 114 Strubc. Mrs. Rita(fac) 52. 104 STUDENT COUNCIL 108. 109 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION PAGE 18. 19 Sturgeon. Dave! 11) 79. 109. 169 Stutz. Drew(9) 64 Suddith. Denise! 11) 79. 114 Sudlcr, Steve!11) 79. 113 Sukay. Amy! 10) 12. 72. 135. 155 Sullivan. Michclld 11) 114 Summers, Joe!II) 79 Sutton. Jennifcr(9) 64. 112 Sutton. TerndII) 79. 115. 121 Swartz. Janet! 9) 64. 113. 136. 164 Sweeney. Brady(9) 64. 147. 157 Sweeney. Carrie! 12) 14. 94. 113. 150 Sweeney. Mr Christopher!fac) 52. 104. 118 Swift. Brian(9) 64 Swift. Jennifer! 12) 41. 42. 94. 111. 138. 155 SWIMMING 154. 155. 156. 157 Swmford. Amy(9) 64. 112. 166 Swmney. James! 10) 72 Swisher. Chucfc(9) 64 Sword. Kirn! 10) 72 T Taft. Jeff! 11) 79. 114 Tallar. Robin! 10) 72 Tallent. Dan! 12) 94 Tallent. Gary! 10) 72. 149 Tansy. Shawn!11) 79 Taylor. Amy! 10) 72. 73. 108. 112. 155. 186 Taylor. Amy K (9) 64. 134. 135 Taylor. John! 10) 72. 139. 165 Taylor. Mrs Carolydfac) 104 Teeny. Brunlll) 79. 109. 113. 149. 157 Teany. Mr David fac) 104. 149. 157 TENNIS 152. 153 Terrell. End 10) 72. 149 Terry. Mike! 10) 72, 149. 168 Tctrick. Matt! 12) 94. 123. 134 Tharp. Shannon! 10) 72. 113. 135 Thatcher. Joel! 10) 73. 112 Theobald. Matt! 10) 73. 113. 134. 149 Theobald. Mr Jonlfac) 104. 109. 152. 153 Thomas. Connie! 10) 73. 135 Thomas. William!) I) 79 Thompson. Cindy! 11) 79 Thompson. Shdly(l2)94. 112 Tohill, Craig!9) 64. 139 TRACK 166. 167 Travebtcd. Suzannd9) 64. 112 Trent. Stcvdll) 79 Trivdt. Lisa! 12) 52. 94. 115 Trobaugh. Mary Ann 9) 64 Trowbridge. Tony!9) 64. 108. 168 Trucsdalc, Larry!9) 65 Trump. Don! 12) 94. 149 Turner. GeofT(9) 147 Turner. Kelly! 12) 94. 114 Turpin. Sun 9) 65. 113 Tuson. Christine! 11) 79. 113 Tyler. Sharon! 10) 73 U Units. U ma(9) 65 V VanHorn. Miranda!9) 139 VanTryon. Suzid 11) 16. 21. 42. 80. 150. 159 VanVIymen. Mary!ll)80. 139 VanWanzeele. Curt 9) 65. 108. 147. 157 VanWanzeck. Tim!II) 16. 32. 42. 80. 149. 161 Vaughn. Michad(IO) 73. 145. 167 Viche. Scott! 11) 80 Viehe. Steve! 10) 73. 122. 145. 167 Vincent. Brian! 11) 80 VOLLEYBALL 150. 151 Volz. Mr Richard(fac) 104 W W addell. Tracy! 12) 94. 165 Waggoner. Peggy! 12) 94 Wallace. Christyf9) 65. 108. 139. 142 Wallace. Jim! 11) 80 Wallace. Jo Elkn(l2) 28. 94. 130. 131 Wallace. Kim! 12) 39. 94 Wallace. Mrs Kathy!ataff) 104 Wallace. Todd! 12) 94 Walland. Joe! 12) 15.31.94 Walters. Carlosf9) 65 Walthcrs. Mrs Nell!fac) 52. 104 Walton. Chad!11) 80. 126. 149. 167 Walton. Jason! 10) 73. 149 Walton. Kns!U)80 Walton. Todd(9) 65. 147 Walton. Wendy! 12) 95 Ward. Chns(9) 65. 139 Ward. Stcvd 10) 73 Wash. Bill! 12) 3. 6. 7. 33. 95. 145 Wathcn. Mrs Kathryn!fac) 104 Wctda. Brian! 11) 8. 43. 80. III. 145. 167 Wcincrt. Mark! 11) 80 Weir. Mr Jon fac) 105 Welsh. Dcna(IO) 73. 108. 150. 158. 159. 166 Wentworth. Jim(9) 65 West. Mary Anndl2) 95 Western. Ralph! 10) II. 33. 73. 138. 149. 161. 169 Weston. Ken! 10) 73. 134. 135 Wetzel. Jeff! 10) 73. 113 Whaky. Darren(9) 65. 147. 161 Whicker. Brad!II) 80. 114 Whitaker. Brian! 10) 73 Whitaker. KandK 10) 73 White. Tim! 12) 95. 145 White. Troy! 10) 73. 108. 149. 161. 169 Whitlock. Mikdl I) 80 Whitlow. Jamie 9) 65 Wilde. Debbid 12) 95 Wilde. Jenny! H) 80 Wiley. Cindy! 11) 80. 136 Wiky. Jennifer!9) 65. 158. 159 Wiley. Rob! 12) 95. 149. 167 Wilkerson. Mr Jaylfac) 52. 105. 132 Williams. JJ. 9) 65. 155 Williams. Jerry! 10) 73. 144 Williams. Mikdl I) 80. 161 Wiliams. Shannon!9) 65. 113. 139. 153 Willis. Bill! 11) 80. 109 Willis. David! 11)8. 80. 108 Willis. Denise! 10) 73 Wilson. Chns!9) 65. 135 Wibon. Greg! 12) 95 Wilson. Jim! 10) 73. 113. 146. 167 Wibon. Kathy! 11) 38 Wmkk. Chuck! 10) 73 Wmkkr. Rob!ll)80 Wiser. Bruce! 10) 73. 112. 149 Wittcll. Dustin!11) 39. 80. 149 Wolfe. Ben! 10) 73. 113. 149. 157 Wolfe. Mr Jud(fac) 105. 147. 161 Wood. Chris!9) 65 Wood. Kim! 12) 95 Wood. Mike!9) 65 Wood. Mr Steven!fac) 105. 169 Wood. Stacy(9) 65 Woodky. Mr Mikdcoach) 165 WRESTLING 164. 165 Wright. Amy!II) 80. 114. 127. 159 Wright. Julid9) 65. 112. 142 Wubboidmg. Mary Ann! 10) 73. 150. 166 Wyrick. Brand 1) 80 Y Yochum. Jon! 12) 31. 95. 149. 169 Yoho. Mr. Jon!school board) 100 Yoho. Todd! 12) 95 Young. Julkt9) 65. 135 Young. Shelley! 10) 23. 73. 113. 138 Young. Tina!!I) 80 Youngblood. Brad! 11) 80. 113 Z Zellers. Rob! 10) 73. 139 Zillingcr. GcmttiII) 80 Zimmerman. Cathy! 12) 95. 114 Zimmerman. Talisa(IO) 73. 112 Index 185 TOtU. it’d finally Aere-piaduatien id CeniyAt 7 COa C falleee oil yea denierd toill fa yene; it'd really Hard to imayine ‘P S «oltAeut year claoo atttep deddiend W yarned (and cafeteria food fiyAtd). 7(1 Ao toill 7 ye Co Ttodle TRoman J toltA? 71 Ae coill 7 olt coitA at yarned ? 71 Ae udll Aclfi me teltA my matA AemeuterA? Tllelfrf SomeAeut 7 den t feel ready tefaa dealer. Sat my Uau ae a junior id ruaaiay out. de 7 dufijieoe 7’d fatten yet uded te tAe idea. OA (veil, 7 judt Ao xe 7 caa yet o fioddiay yrade ia matA coitAeut yeuf “r Zeoden. Posing for ihc cover of VOGUE, girls? No. it’s jusi senior cheerleaders Ellen Gilgillan and Krista Anderson “going crazy” during a basketball game. 186 Above, seniors Linda Littell and Caro- lyn Margiotli take a break from a Belles and Beaux dress rehearsal to grin at the camera. Sophomores Amy Taylor and Jennifer Hickam show just how much they enjoy their “job as helpers in the front office. The Best of Times lime Cheerleaders Krista Anderson and Kristin Doss sadly watch as the Quakers lose their semi-state basketball game with Gary Wallace. ‘t eat en, can '( Aetitve 7 m ynaduotlty (AmArraut cltAtx. 7 v€ €CH (OAlAiny (AIA (an f2 fCai4. W 444 (Aat it 4 fatally foie it 4ttmA (44 (a Ac (nxicf 7( (a neatly UAtisuC t (Ai A (Aat 7 tOA ( At 40lAi y (At A4UI4 PTtlS tveny day % ut 7 m excited 4 ut yai y (4 caI- teyc and Uvi ty M wwr—it 4 yainy (a Ac at falAt. Aut it «dll At fa . 7'm Aune y4 tt maAc it (Ax444yA mat A fact fi c text yean a ( toAnny; yA tt yet 44 utnafiped up i (Ac tXClttmC t 4 Ad y a 4C i4n (Aat yAU 444 ( AeUAC UmC (4 mi44 mC An y 4 al44m i-(A-Ac. 7 n At mC---yA4in Ac iAn yean i4 (At yncatcAt. (fatta y4. 7 ccd (4 ( At my laAt AiyA acAaaI fat4tl txeim even and Aid my fatal fanetAcll (4 P7 S 7K viA Sporting matching t-shirts. Jason Castetter and Terric Heinrichs enjoy themselves at the post-prom. A row of empty lockers symbolizes the desolation of PHS halls after school is out. Closing 187 The 1986 Silhouettes was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks. Montgomery. Alabama Marcia Overfield served as our technical advisor and Debbie Kennedy was our customer service advisor The plastic laminated cover was designed by Drew Crafton. Brush type was used on the cover with the background in Colonial Blue and the foreground in Red Foil. The theme, The Best of Times, reflects this book's attempt to record emotions and thoughts as they were at the time they occurred. Headlines are set in Times Roman Bold, except in the opening, mini-mag. and closing sections in which Brush and Tiffany Heavy are used. Subheads are set in 18 pts. Times Roman Italic, body is set in 10 pt. Times Roman, and captions are set in 8 pt. Times Roman. The color prints used in the opening section were shot by publications photographers. Connie Long, and Ken Whittington and were printed by Fantasy Photogra- phy. Editor-in-Chief............ Holly Baker Assistant Editor ........ Drew Crafton Business Manager .......... Steve Peters Business Staff........... Kary Bonham, Allison Lich, Debbi Reemer Photographers............ Drew Crafton, Steve Peters Staff Members .......... Julie Boulware, Pam Foggatt, Ann Heffelman, Robin Hughes, Tammy James, Suzette LaRoche, Stacy McFarling, Missie McKinley, Mi- chelle McMains, Julie Moore, Rachel Newby, Dianne Rudy, Julie Spielman. The efforts of many, many people went into this yearbook, and I would like to thank a few of them. Thanks to the journalism class, which provided much of the copy for this book. A big thank you to Marcia Overfield for all her expertise and patience (“Marcia, do you think you could come on Monday instead of tomorrow?”) And, of course, thank you to Mrs. Long, who put up with my craziest ideas, my dumbest mistakes. (“ hat do you mean your ty pewriter ribbon ran out?!”) and had faith in me when, at 8 a.m. on Friday morning, I said. “Don’t wor- ry. I’ll have it done by 9.” Thanks for every- thing! 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