Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:
“
t: he only thing constant in life is change.” It’s not a new idea but it seems to capture the spirit and feeling of the year. We faced a lot of the usual decisions. We chose the clubs we wanted to join and the classes we wanted to take (or drop). We decided whether we wanted to compete scholastically or athletically (or both). We decided whether or not to work part time, or we set some of the goals of our lives. In addition, we watched as students and teachers came and went, we helped administrators iron out the bugs of a new computer system, and we provided data for a committee that decided how long our school days will be in the future. It was a year of changes—and a year of growth. For all of us, it was a year to decide “Which Way Do We Go?” People ... 16 Student Life ... 66 Sports ... 92 Groups Stats ... 114 Mini Mag ... 129 Academics Organizations ... 146 Ads Index ... 170 Do We 6o ? 2—Which Way Do We Go? Arrows point the way . . . The brainstorming sessions arrows imply direction, and direc- are over. The theme has tion is what this book is all about, been decided, submitted, Instead of having “no way” or and prepared for publication. Now “one way,” PHS offers a number of that there’s a theme, the cover de- paths to pursue. Whether student, sign must be established. “Which staff, faculty, or administrator, we Way Do We Go?” That’s a question must evaluate what PHS and life of- the staff dealt with for a cover, fers us and then decide “Which Way ideas, problems, etc., but there was Do We Go?” a solution. “Ways” imply arrows, Openkig-5 Clockwise: Amidst an array of bright red and blue balloons, homecoming princesses Nikki Robinson. Allison Clapp, and Angie Smith, along with queen Stacey Stephenson, share their joy. Getting involved meant some extra hours for Mrs. Susie Chaille who designed this 1987 Silhouettes cover. While concen- trating on her flag routine. Senior Jennifer Cassidy catches a glimpse of the photographer. Courtney Benson’s concentration preceding her dive indicates the intensity required in this sport. Soccer, a non sanctioned sport at PHS, was enjoyed by a number of our students. Shown in competition at Lovell Field are seniors Pat Costello and Brad Johnson. Mr. Sweeney won the first bet, lost the second (as shown here), but in the long run, the Hoosier supporters outlasted the Boilers 6—Which Way Do We Go? Clockwise: As their banner displays, the Gummi Invasion has struck second period economics. Seniors John Fer- guson, Mark Uncks, Tom Miles, Suzie VanTryon, and Sharen Macek package their product. Below, junior Joe Hammond writes down Michelle Popendeiker's schedule as he prepares to carry her books for the day. Michelle had purchased a lottery ticket for “slave day. Various activities took place to honor Coach Davis's final home football game; the U.S.M.C. Color Guard proudly carries the flag on this occasion. Following the sectional victory at Brownsburg, the cheerleaders display their glee The roaring flames of the sectional bonfire are visible from great distances. Involved? This mom looks intense Mrs Hannah Lautenschlager, along with the other basketball moms, delight the students with their basketball prowess and their poetry. Clockwise The bonfire is a “roaring“success with flames leaping in the sky; the coaches, team, cheerleaders, students and parents await “slave day” results. Below, Mr Jackson enjoys some positive interaction with the press while holding the just-acquired sectional trophy Scott Frisbie appears off the mark in this pass attempt “The Quaker Man,” alias Mike Murphy, exchanges hand slaps with starter Ralph Western The gummi bear sales keeps the packaging crew busy putting a surprise inside —a gummi worm. Shouting encouragement to his Lady Quaker football team. Coach Pennington stands alone With hair flying, soph Angie Smith has just skill- fully returned the opponent's serve er Opening—9 10—Which Way Do We Go? Left to right: Coaches Davis and Greene display their quieter natures The janitors work to display new ban- ners of sports accomplishments. Below: Todd Murray must really be worried about this grade—he’s studying! Top: A long chain of “bunny-hoppers” enjoy one of many dances held this year Right: Pep session crazies— Pee Wee Teany's Big Adventure to Frankfort has stu- dents hysterical before the regional; the moms entertain by Impersonating their sons for the sectional pep session Opening—11 Gockwtse Disgust and nail biting seem to be the current emotions for Tom Holzknecht. Dustin Witte!!, and Dave Sturgeon at the sectional Mouths open with song, this choral practice runs smoothly Gina Laban and Angie McCool find something amusing at this volleyball game — the score? Pre parade activities for Shelley Van- Wanzeele and Michelle Chaille include having pictures taken with a friend. Deana Spink. Terry Mullen. Jim Staab. and Lori Parvin relax while Mr Milbtirn intro- duces exchange student Ute Hirschheide. Clockwise: Monica Grossi shares some Information with a fellow cheerleader. Although these two are definitely Into the sport, the referees would surely frown; pushing and shoving are Beth McKinley and Buffy Heckler. ‘‘When all else falls, Improvise” seems to be Adam Ozment’s method of eating with no silverware. Shelley Young. Mike Rlsley. Robin Hooton, and Larry Boxler glance through pictures with Mrs. McAllister. The largest number of votes for powder puff king go to senior Robin Littleton, seen here with his ‘‘bouquet and crown.” Transfer stu- dent Todd Grace celebrates the Quaker county championship atop the shoulders of teammates Adam Ozment and Mike Williams. The Quakers de- feated Todd’s former team, the Danville Warriors. Pointing to the directions on the screen, Mrs. Carri- gan assists Jon Christi. 14—Which Way Do We Go? 16-Which Way Do We Go? Akers. Melisa Anderson. Bobbie Jo Ashmore. Joe Axe. Danny Baker. Kim Bartley. Vickie Beaman. Spencer Bednarek, Angie Benson. Courtney Best. George Boles. Steve Bowen. Cindy Branam. Joey Breedlove. Tom Brickert. Jim Briggs. Milton Brossman, Bill Brower. Bill Buntain. Lee Burger. Christy Burke. Angela Busche, John Cain. Mary Cangany, Lisa Carpenter, Paul Carter. Vickie Carter. Wendy Cauldwell. Kevin Chaille. Michelle Chapman. Terl 18—Which Way Do We Go? Childs. Kerri Clemons. Brad Click. Sherry Cochran. Tim Collester, Kevin Collis. Tim Colon. Karyn Colson. Jesse Combs. Gina Conover. Angela Contreras. Mike Costilow. Tracy Courtney. Richard Cox. Cindy Cusp, Con Darling, Jason Davis. Stephanie Deaton, Tracy Dickey. Chad Dickun, Chris Doolin, Kevin Dunn. Paula East. John Edwards, Lee Ann Eller. Tim Eliott. Kathy Emore. Heather Ewing, Jett FarT, Wendy Farrington. Daphne Freshmen—19 Ferree. Casey First, Angelique Fletcher. Mark Floyd, Kim Foddriil, Tom Fokk. David Ford. Clinton Fredhck. Kristy Freeman. Robert Friel, Corby Friel. Jennifer Fuller, April Gaddie, Leanne Gaines. Jay Gillespie. Marie Gazier. Marcie Glazier, Michelle Goodwin. David Goss. Jamie Greathouse. AJ Green. Jeffrey Groce. Darren Gunnell. Eddie Guy, Michelle Hagen, Lisa Hardin, Erin Harding. Kelly Hartman, Darren -Which Way Do We Go? Hayden, Brian Haymaker, Brice Heald, Brett Heckathorn, Terry Heckler. Buffy Heliums, Jennifer Helser, Kristin Hensley. Tim Hering, Jim Freshmen Frustration “Low Man on the Totem Pole” There are many apprehensions that go along with becoming a high school student. Although you are no longer thought of as “those junior high kids,” there are some dis- advantages. Trying to find one’s classes and locker at the high school end of the building can be a real frustration. Most freshmen stu- dents have to carry a gym bag to every class. There are also some advantages to becom- ing a high schooler. There is a greater variety of classes to choose from, more extra-curricu- lar activities, the high school library and lunch schedule, varsity pep sessions and now all the biggest advantage to becoming a fresh- man is being one step closer to graduating. More importantly, next year somebody else will be “low man on the totem pole.” Freshmen Fancy Should I Buy a Class Ring?” Each student's ring is unique. The first choice that is made is whether or not to get gold or another metal. The student must also pick the size of the ring Then the student must pick out the color of stone he or she wants. Some get their birthstones while others stick with the school colors of red or blue. The students can also decide if they want a smooth or cut stone, or to have sunburst or rainbow put in the stone. Pride Shield and the Quaker man on the sides. Other students prefer to have symbols of their sports or other extra curricular activities placed on their rings. Finally, the designing is done, the ring is ordered, and the cost could be staggering. Those who bought rings anxiously await the arrival of their rings. There are many reasons why students buy class rings: proof they are in high school, show school spirit, or as a remembrance In later years. When the rings ae delivered, they are worn with pride. And now another reason for buying a ring comes to light, to exchange with that special guy or girl. New ornamentation is added in the form of a chain for wearing around the neck, or the appropriate amount of yarn added to fit the finger more accurately. All those decisions, and all the expense, and all the anticipation so your boyfriend or girlfriend can look at your creation.” Class rings will be purchased for many years to come. favorable call from the officals. Freshman Nikki Robinson is elated at being selected homecoming princess by her clas Hillman, Charlie Hoffman, Colin Holderman, Julie Homan, Bill Hood, Jamie Hughes. Angie Hughes. Lee Jones, Melissa Kacer, Erica Keeley, Scott Keirns, Julie Kendall. Jacob Kepler. Tina Keppel. Christopher Krebs, Kim Laban. Gina Lacy. Kyle Lanning, Renee Leonard, Jeremy Lewis. Mark Livengood. Melissa Lowry. Jennie Luddington, Rick Lundy, Stacey Lutz. Lisa Lynch, Christy Mahan. Lisa Marquis, Kevin Maupin, Tammy May, Stephanie -Which Way Do We Go? McClellan, Laura McCool, Angie McCullough. Doug McKamey. Alan McMains, Kim 4 Meyers, Nicole Miles, Sam Miller. Fred Miller, Shariene Minor, Kenny Moffett, Kristie Moore. Tracy Mosley, BJ ,Mossman. Erin Muir, Tony Murray. Tyler Noonan. Angie Norris. Tiffany Odor, Larry Oliver. Kristy Oliver. Scott Oliver, Tim Orr. Joe Pace. Troy Painter. Jolynn Parker. Judd Payton, Jake Pennington. Lisa Pennington. Patty Phelps. Julie Ping. Lisa Pirtle, Doug Powell, Shelly Prater. Andrea Pyatt, Suzanne Reever, Ron Reeves. Darla Reger. Sandy Renfrow, Shawn Rhude. Kim Sanderson. Angie Sandlin. Danny Sandlin. Mike Sare. Paul Schaeffer, Jeremy Schafer, Brian Schafer. Melissa Schlegel. Grant Schooley, Chris Sharp. Carla 24—Which Way Do We Go? “Victory is the Quakers’ Guiding Light, the freshmen’s initial float building attempt, fits the soap opera theme Freshmen officers; Daphne Farrington (vp). Michelle Chaille (pr), and Jamie Goss (setr). Riding the Bus Hopping out the front door while putting on your shoes, you race to the bus stop Just In time to see the bus pull away. You barely have time to notice what a nice day it is. Why is it that the bus comes early on the nice days, but on the coldest day of the year, you end up waiting for fif- teen minutes because the bus wouldn’t start? The next day you get up 10 min- utes earlier so you can make the bus. You arrive at the stop just as the bus does. You are the last to get on, and you have to sit with two other people. As the bus turns the space, and drop an armloa books. The bus goes over a bump and the books slide away from you. Papers spill everywhere, even that juicy note from that special some- one. You can’t ask the kid in front of you to get it; he’s asleep. The kid next to him can’t hear for all the shouting, and you wouldn’t be caught dead talking to the third kid in that seat, even for something this important. Oh well, you can wait until you get to school. The remaining part of the ride is uneventful. The bus pulls up in front of the school. Everybody pushes to get off, and you lose track of your You wait until everybody gets off the bus, and you bend down to pic up the books. The driver does not know you’re still there and begins to pull away. The bus lurches into mo- tion. and you bump your head on the seat in front of von You weW to the bus driver to stop. When you finally get off the bus, you must rush to your locker to get to your first class on time. It has been another great adventure on the bus. Oh well, it’s only about 8 hours until you get to ride the bus again. Freshmen—25 Shepherd. Carol Shue. Larry Shumaker, Donnie Sibley. Meredith Simmons, Scott Sims. Brad Skinner. Brian Smith. Brent Smith, Danyeil Smith. Keith Smith. Lora Smith. Tonya Spink. Brian Spoon. Joel Stagner. Jared Stephens. David Stevens, Chris Stewart. Heather Stone. Scott Strong. Jim Stuart, Nicole Sudler, Jon Sutton, Melanie Swallow, Becky Sweeney, Tim Sweet. Duane Swinney, Sean Taft, Marcella Taylor, Barry Taylor. Jennie 26—Which Way Do We Go? Teany, Doug Thatcher, Jason Theobald, Curt Thomas. Andrea Thommen, John Tom, Thomas Trobaugh, Ray Turner, Stephanie Updike, Laura VanWanzeele, Shelley Warren, Angela Weinert, Jeff Welsh. Mickey Wheeler. Rob Whitlock. Virgil Wilkey. Nathan Williams, Stacey Wilson. Brad Wilson, Wes Wilson. Wes Wines. Heath Wittell, Brooke Wolden, Elaine Wooldridge. Woody Wortman. Traci t Wright, Amy Yates, Luci Zbikowski, Christine Zeiner, Kim Zimmerman, Katie Freshmen—27 Adkins, Scott Alpine. Jennifer Andrews. Christi Antibus, Becky Ashley, Bryan Bacon. George Badour, Niki Badr, Hoda Baker, Mark Bartley. Tom Basch, Kim Beaman. Christy Becktel, Amy Bennett. Andrew Benning, Michelle Blake, Ryan Bloomer. Kim Bobb, Lee Bowermaster, Mike Breedlove, Carol Bryant, Jeff Bufkin, Kim Burton. Kathy Burton, Stacy Callahan, Jason Carmichael, Darby Carpenter, Judy Chandler, Chuck 28—Which Way Do We Go? Chenault, Jeff Chenault, Jim Chitwood, Nathan Christi, Jon Close, Becky Coen, Stacey Collins. Cindy Coltharp, Janice Cook, Carleen Crisp, Cassie I Sophomores—29 Elmore, Kim English. Melissa Faulk, Kim Feasel, Danielle Feltner, Penny Fillmore, Mirien Fischer, Jon Fisher. David Fivecoat, April Folck, Ray Ford, LynnDee Fossmeyer. Norm Frisbie, Scott Gallagher. Bo Gaxzareck, Thomas Gaskins. Christ! Gilliam, Yvonne Gillum, Jamie Ginn. Rhonda Good, Brian Good. Chastidy Gouge, Beth Gould. Greg Grider. Jeanna Griffin. Mike Gross. Lisa Hall. John Hamby. Scott Hamm. Marc Hankins. Shelley 30—Which Way Do We Go? The Driver's License “Hey Dad, can I borrow the car tonight?” “I have to get to work.” “I need to drive to the game—no one else can drive.” ‘‘Are there any errands you need done. Mom?” “There will only be eight of us in the car “Yes Mom, I’ll wear my seatbelt and lock the doors.” “We’re not going anywhere, just driv- inn afftiinH _______________________ All familiar phrases—but only after the regimen of driver’s education. Anxious and nervous, they cautiously enter class with anticipation. First, there is class to attend and written tests to take. Next comes the practical application—driving. For some it’s the first time behind the wheel (consider the poor instructor); for others they think this is a waste of their time, a mere formality since they are al- ready expert drivers (again, pity the poor instructor). With the passage of time and, hopefully, an improvement of skills, each day students drove longer distances. Cau- tious driving, parallel and perpendicular parking, and general knowledge of the driving laws are tested. And finally, at the wise age of 16 years 1 month and 1 day, the magic piece of paper is yours. And so it begins, “Dad, can I borrow the car?” Sophomores—31 Harris, Steve Hathaway. Stacie Hawk, Brad Heckathom, Larry Hemphill. Keri Henderson. Shannon Hesson, Elise Hesson, Liane Hickle, Sandy Hiland, Cindy mt Holzknecht, Beth Hornaday, Jennifer Horton, Cheri Howard. Christie Hunter, Sundae Jackson, Lori Jerome. Amanda Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Janna Jones. Angie Kelly. John King, Kelly Kirchoff. Matt Klas, Jeff Krieger. Steve Krug, Paula Lake, Jason Lane, Bill -Which Way Do We Go? Lane, Donnie La Roche, Cory Laurenzano, Leah Lewis, David Lich, Marla Long, Cathy Love, Gina Lowry, Suzan Luttrell, Nikki Luttrell, Rhonda Lutz. Gary Lynch. Jerry Mahan, Kristie Martin, JR Martin, Stacy McCarty. Brian McDaniel, Kelly McFarling, Chris McMains, Michelle McManama. Angie McMartin. Beth McWilliams. Bill Melton, Melissa Merkley, David Meniman. Michelle Meyer. Steve Michael. Robin Milbrath, Jeni Milner. Patty Sophomores—33 Moffett. Tony Montgomery. Todd Morris, Paul Morrison. Brad Nease. Mary Ava Nevins. Leon Newlin, Debbie Nichols. Mark Nysewander. Leeann Ogrizovich. Mike Pardue, Tammy Parker. Gary Parker. Sherri Parlett, David Pearson. Lisa Plew. Angie Pool, Chris Radican, David Randal], Jeff Reed. Larry Reeves. Joe Reid. Laurie Renihan, Gene Reynolds, Eric Rhoderick, Chris Ring. Mike Rivers. Jennifer Robson. Andrea 34—Which Way Do We Go? Mm Sophomore Stunts Participation is the Key More athletics for the sophomores as exhibited by spiker Angie Smith. Following the sectional victory sophs Tarry Schabel and Darren Whaley take the microphone for the “moment of glory.” Actually. Tarry did all the talking. To show your feelings with a heart shaped cookiegram was the fund raising idea for FHA. Shown working on the hearts are Tammy Smith and Mrs. Dotlich. The sophomore sidelines during powder puff appears to have more chiefs than Indians Sophomore Kim Elmore is all arms and legs while delaying the Avon offense Dances bring out the crazies” for some. Sophomores Gary Parker Christi lager, get wild. Rooker, Krystal Roska, Roger Rowland. Darlene Royer, Angie Rupe, Tom Russell. Heather Sare, Paul Satterly, Eddie Saulsbury, Derek Schabel. Tarry Schafhauser. Eric Seagly. Beth Shelton. Chris Schoen, Kyier Shrake, Rob Shumaker. Kenny Siebentnai. Brent Skiles, Sonny Smith. Angie Smith. Dena 36-Which Way Do We Go? Swartz, Janet Sweeney. Brady Swift, Brian Swinford, Amy Swisher, Chuck Taylor, Amy Thorne. Theresa Tohill, Craig Travelsted, Suzanne Trobaugh, Mary Trowbridge, Tony Truesdale, Larry Turpin, Suzi Unus, Uzma VanHom. Mandy VanWanzeele, Curt Watkex, Lynne Wallace, Christy Walton, Todd Ward, Chris Whaley. Darren Whitlow, Jamie Sophomores— 37 Acton, Scott Arnes. Cindy Arnold. Aaron Atkins. Sean Atwell. Patricia Bailey. Sherri Baker. Kellie Baker. Melissa Barnes. Jenni Barnhart. Mike Bault, JR Beeler. Rob Bennett, Diana Bennett. Tammy Berlin. Kenny Blackburn. Jolena Bloomer. John Boles. Denise Bonham. Kim Boulware, Julie Bowling. Bobby Boyce. Lora Brandenburg. Julie Brewster. Tanya Brown. John Bryant. Sabrina Bunton. Eric Burkert. Scott Cad well. Tracy Carpenter. Dennis 38—Which Way Do We Go? Castetter. Jason Castetter, Lisa Cauldwell. Louvena Childs, Travis Clapp, Allison Clark, Andy Cobb, Steve Colon, Tim Cooper, Shawn Counts. Chris Cox, Brad Crager, Nicole Curry. John Cutshaw. Kevin Daubenspeck, Jason Daum. Julie Davis, Jason Davis. Melody Deaton. Mark Deken, Ron DeMott. Tyler Dennison, Brian Dininger, Rob Dirrim, Jennifer Dolwick. Julie Doss, Kristin Dowden. Shelly Doyle, Joe Duniven. Jenny Earles, Nancy Juniors—39 Eckert, Chuck Eckert, Mindy Edrington, Kyle Edwards. Lori Elliott. Amy Ellis. Sean Everting, Lorna Ewing. Melissa Fanning, Amy Farrugia. Mike Ferree. Heather Ferrell. Jeff Finchum. Buddy Fishel. Todd Fisher. Melody -Which Way Do We Go? Hale, Cheyenne Hammond, Joe Hanna, John With broad smiles shining on their faces, junior Allison Gapp, and her escort accept the applause of fans, fellow escorts and candidates. Hendrick, Steve Hickam, Jennifer Hollars. Irish Holloway. Cathy Harney, Brad Harris, Tommy Haseman, Rob Hatfield, Julie Hayden. Willie Helser, Kevin Junior officers: Kristin Doss (pr). Jennifer Hickam (sctr), and Dena Welsh (vp) Juniors—41 Janik. Dan Johnson. Brian Johnson. David Jones. Doug Jones, Lori Jones. Michelle Jones, Rob Jones, Theresa Jordan. David Kapadia, Wahid Kennedy, Julie Kesterson, Eric Klueg, Carolyn Knauss. Darla Kourany. Rashid Krug. Lisa Lackey. Shawn Lane, Carolyn La Roche. Lori Lautenschlager. Jim Lawson. Tricia Legg, Kelly Lehr. Jane Livingston. Brian Long, Lori Loudermilk, Renee Loy. Melissa Mackintosh, Dianna Macy, Dave Massingale, Leah 42-Which Way Do We Go? Mayo, Anne Mayo, Greg Mayo, Kim McClain, Tresa McConnell, Dan McCullough. Jim McGary, Debbie McGuire, Jon Mitchell, Brooks Moore. Anna Moore, Shari Morris, Scott Muench, JD Murat, Linda Murphy, Michael Nay. Mike Nelson. Casie Newby, Rachel Newkirk. Melissa Newlin, Chris Nixon, Bob Ooley, Lisa Osborne, Scott Peabody. Brett Pellum, Tammy Perkins, Mendy Perkinson. Don Peters. Jodi Juniors—43 Pickerel, John Pike, Debbie Ping, Lori Pithoud, Kina Pool, Brian Popendieker. Michelle Porter. Chuck Powers. Shannon Provines, Tom Puterbaugh, David Ragsdale, Trade Ramsey, Lori Reardon, Kelly Redding. Roger Reed. Suzette Reeder. Scott ntynuiui, niuiaiu Rickett, Terry Ridenour, Dawn Ridenour, Tina Ridenour, Russ Riley. Mike Roberts, Mark Robinson, Lori Rock. Eugene Rooney Rowland. Sample, Mark Sampseli. Melissa Satterfield. Mark 44—Which Way Do We Go? Junior Jeopardy College Entrance Examinations Many students in the junior class are planning to attend college after they graduate from Plainfield High School. In preparation for this, these students are taking college entrance exams. These tests include the SAT and the ACT. Some students even take the PSAT to help them prepare for the SAT. PHS offers a quarter length class that stresses the English section of the SAT. This is a two part test which includes math and English only. On the other hand, the ACT tests English, math, science and social studies capabilities. Taking either of these tests seems to be a tiresome experience. One must get up early on a Saturday monring, come to school, and spend hours answering, or trying to correctly answer, some nearly impossible questions. The tests takes about four hours, four of the longest hours around. These tests are used by colleges as a determining factor for admittance; some schools place more emphasis on these test re- sults than others. But, if a student is planning to attend college, or even considering it, then these tej ts Are a necessity. Besides, what’s a Saturday in comparison to test taking? “Operation Victory” the junior float, featured a large bear in traction at Quaker Hospital. Below, beaming broadly. Rob Jones accepts congratulatory “high fives” from the other contestants and their escorts. Junior Jealousy “Next year, when I’m a senior.. One of the best things about being a junior is knowing that next year you will be a member of the Hr dins. Some students fed ppsipts about th| be at the head of the line Many juniors that were surveyed said the two things they are looking for- ward to the most are the prestige of betng a senior and graduation Other high ranking answers were the prom and spring break '88 The lounge was also frequently mentioned Many juniors were fired up for their sports seasons in the coming year with hopes of going to a state championship. Most all replied that they looked forward to good times as seniors “When I'm a senior . Joe Hammond lets the crowd know what he believes the outcome of the Plainfield-Brownsburg Hoosier Dome game will be. Amy Fanning, drum major, stud- ies the band’s maneuvers soberly. Saulsbury, Tonya Schaeffer, Jim Schober, Michelle Schorkopf. Anna Schroer, Julie Scott. Doug Selvia. Mark Shadwick. Travis Shillings, Mindy Shobe, Jennie Slayten, Phillip Slayten. Richard Smith. Christy Smith, Jamie Smith. Jon Smith. Tonya Smotherman, Dwayne Sokol, Chad Sparks. Susie Sugars. Holly Sukay, Amy Swinney, James Sword. Kim Tallar, Robin Tallent. Gary Taylor, Amy Taylor, John Terry, Mike Tharp, Shannon Thatcher. Joel 46—Which Way Do We Go? Theobald, Mati Thomas, Connie Thorne, Trlna Tyler. Sharon Vaughn, Mike Viehe, Steve Wade, Troy Walls, Steve Waltor Jason Welsh, Dena Western, Bonnie Western, Ralph Weston. Ken Wetzel. Jeff Whitaker. Brian Whitaker. Kandi White, Troy Williams, Jerry Wilson. Jim Wilson. Mark Winkle, Chuck Wirth, Kurt Wisor. Bruce Wolfe, Ben Wood, Thomas Wubbolding. Mary Ann Young. Shelly Zellers. Rob Zimmerman. Tallsa Zuber. Jennifer Juniors—47 ABDI. AMBARA—French Chib 9. 10; OEA 12; FHA 12. Newspaper 11, 12; Debate 9. 11; Jr Achievement 10 (sc) ALLEN. JULIE ANDRY. BECKEY-Spanish 9. DECA 11. Drama 9. 10 ARNES. STEVEN RAY-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. Spanish Club 10 BACON. ANGELA SUZETTE - French Club 9; DECA 11. 12; Dra ma Chib 9. BAILEY. MATTHEW WAYNE-Cross Country 9. 10; Track 9. 12. Wrestling 9; Art Club 9. 10. 11. BARNES. ERNEST LINDSAY-DECA 11. 12. BARTLEY. LENNY L -German Club 9; Debate 9. 10. 11; Jr, Achievement 9 BAULT. DUANE A BEACH. MICHELLE R -DECA 11. 12 PowderpuH 12 BEAVER. DIANE SUSAN- German Club 10; OEA 12 (tr). BELTON. JOSEPH LEE-DECA 11. 12 BENNETT. ERIC JR - Swimming 9. Spanish Chib 9. 11. Jr Achieve ment 10. BENNETT. TONY EDWARD BIAS. AMY MAUREEN BICKLEY. DARRELL WAYNE BILYJ. MICHAEL ALAN-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12 BLUBAUGH. STEPHANIE P -Swimming 10; French Club 9. 10; Color Guard 11; Band 9. 11 BONHAM. KARY MICHAEL-Student Council 12; Honor Society 11. 12. French Club 10. 11; Yearbook 11. 12; Drum Major 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Debate 10. 11. 12. SADD 10. 11 (vp). 12 (pr). class president (12). Play 12. Boys' State. Student of the Month. BOWLING. BRIAN ANTHONY - German dub 11; Concert Choir 9; Belles Beaux 10. 11. 12; Men's Ensemble 10. Musical 10. 12 BOXLER. LAWRENCE-Football 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 11.12 (vp); French Club 10.11. 12 Band 9; Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. Debate 9. 10. 11. 12. SADD 11. Student of the Month BOYD. JAMEY ANDREW-DECA 11. 12. Newspaper 10; Debate 10 BRADLEY. MICHAEL TODD BRA NAM. CAROLYN SUE BRODIE. DAWN KATHLEEN-German dub 9. 10. OEA 12. BROWNEWELL. TODD ALLAN-Drama dub 12; Concert Choir 11. 12. Belles Beaux 9. 10. 11. 12: Men's Ensemble 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12. Play 11. 12. Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 BUIS. MATTHEW DAVID BURTON. MICHAEL KEITH - Wrestling 9 (mgr). German Chib 9; Band 9; Jazz Band 9. Jr Achievement 10. CADWELL. JERRY STEPHEN CAMPBELL. TROY—Football 9. 11. 12; Track 9. 10 CARRINGTON. KIMBERLY-Track 9; Powderpuff 9. 10. 12. CASSIDY. JENNIFER LYNN - Swimming 9; German Chib 9. Drama Club 9. Camera dub 9,10.11. Qrls' Ensemble 12. Concert Choir 10. 11. SADD 10. 11. 12. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12. Jr Miss . Color Guard 10. 11. 12 CASTETTER. SHELIA RENA - Volleyball 9; Basketball 9. Track 9. 10. Spanish dub 10.11.12. OEA 12. Concert Choir 9. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss CHANDLER. LANA KAY-Stage Crew 9. 10 CHITWOOD. CHRISTINA L -Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish dub 10. 11, 12; Qrls' Ensemble 11,12 (vp); Concert Choir 9, 10. Musica! 10. 11. CLANTON. MELISSA L -Swimming 9. 10 PowderpuH 9 CLEMONS. LARISSA KAY-French dub 9.10. 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss CLOSSEY. BRIAN J. COHN. MATTHEW J -Football 9. Spanish dub 12 COLTHARP. KENNY WAYNE COOK. JASON DALE—Tennis 10 Drama dub 9. COOPER. JONATHON R - Football 9. 10; Track 11. 12. Art dub 9.10.11. Student Council 9.12. Honor Society 11.12. French dub 9. 10. 11; Belles Beaux 10. 11. 12; Men's Ensemble 11; SADD 9. 10. 11. 12 (vp). Class OHicer 9. 12 (sc tr h Play 11. 12; Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 CORDLE. WILLIAM W -Football 9. 10. 11; DECA 10. 11; Jr Achievement 10. COSTELLO. JAMES PATRICK -Cross Country 9.10.11.12 leapt). Track 9. 10. 11. 12 COX. WILLIAM W —Football 10. 11.12. DECA 11; Stage Crew 10. 11. 12. Play 10. 11. 12 CRANE. CHRISTINA MARY-DECA 11. 12 (sc); Orb's Ensemble 10. 11. Concert Choir 9. Stage Crew 10 CROWE. STEPHEN A -Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12 CUMMINGS. DANIEL JAMES CURTIS. AARON E -DECA 11 (vp). Newspaper 10 DAUM. JENNIFER L-OEA 10. 11. 12; PowderpuH 10. 11 DAVIS. DAVID M II-DECA 11 DETCH. MATTHEW-Spanish dub 9. 10. 11. 12 DILK. JARRIE MAE-DECA 11. 12. PowderpuH 12 DOANE. CHRISTINE — Drama dub 12. Cheerleader 9. Stage Crew 12. PowderpuH 11. 12 DUFFER. BRADLEY G. -Football 9. 10. 11. 12 (capth Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12 (cpt). Student Council 9. 12. Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish Chib 10. 11. 12. Belles Beaux 9. 11. 12; Class OHicer 9 (pr). 12 (vp). Musical 9. 10. 12 ECCLES. JANIENE B - Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 (cpt). Basketball 9. 10. DECA 11. 12; Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12 ECKERT. KATHY JO (WHITE)—Newpaper 10; Quakerettes 10 ELLIOTT. LYDIA ANN-Track 9; French Club 10; Speech 9 ELLIS. DAVID ELLIS. JACKIE SUE-Basketball 9; Powderpuff 10. 11. 12 ELLISON. KAREN —FCA 11. 12; PowderpuH 9. 11. 12. Homecom tng Candidate 9. 10. 11. Cheerleader 9. FARRUGIA. JENNIFER ANN-DECA 11. 12; Drama dub 9. 10 (vp). 11. Thespians 9,10,11. 12; Concert Choir 9.10; Girls' Ensemble 11. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. Musical 10. FERGUSON. JOHN DOUGLAS FERREE. MARCIA JO-Gymnastics 10; Basketball 9. Track 9. Stu dent Council 11. Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish dub 10. 11; Cheer leader 9. 10. 11 (cpt). Debate 9. 10. 11. 12; SADD 12; PowderpuH 9, 10. 11. 12. dass Officer 11 (prh Qrls' State. Jr Miss Finalist FIELDS. MICHAEL WILLIAM - Baseball 11. 12 FIPPEN. CHARLES P -Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 9. Men s Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12 Musical 10. FIRST. SHEILA R -DECA 11. FLANDERS. DAWN M - FHA 11 FOGGATT. PAMELA J -French dub 9.10; Yearbook 11.12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 FOSTER. JACK ERIC. GARRIOTT. WILLIAM A - Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 11 GASKINS. MICHELE LEE GEE. STEPHEN ERIC-Baseball 9. 10. Student Council 9. 10. 11. French dub 10. G1DCUMB. THERESA J. GRACE. TODD CHRISTOPHER-Football 9 (cpt). 10 (cpt). 11. Bas ketball 9 (cpt). 10. 11 (cpt). 12. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 11. Spanish dub 9. Boys' State Alternate GREEN. JULIA LYNN-Color Guard 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss finalist. GREEN. ROBERT N. GREENE. RAYMOND M -Track 9.10 GREESON. DAVID M -Football 9 GRIFFIN. DAVID F.-Band 9. 10; Jazz Band 9. 10. GROSS. AMY-German Chib 9. 10; OEA 12 GROSSI. MONICA J -Gymnastics 9.10.11.12. Spanish Chib 9.10; FHA 11. 12 (prh Cheerleader 11. 12 (cpt). SADD 10. 11. 12. Jr M.es Finalist GULLEY. STEVEN T. - Football 12. Baseball 9; PowderpuH 11 (pr) HAMPTON. SARAH E -Track 9. 12. Drama dub 9. 12. Band 9. 10; Jazz Band 9. 10. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12. Play 9. 12 HANCOCK. JOHN DEROY HANCOCK. TRACIE LEE-DECA 11 HANESWORTH. STACYE LYNN-Band 9. 10 HANKINS. USA MARIE—Crosscountry 10. Track 9. Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish dub 9. 10; Cheerleader 9 (cpt). Band 9. 10. Color Guard 10. SADD 10. 12. PowderpuH 9. 11. 12 HARDISSON, ANA-Spanish Chib 12; Yearbook 12; Color Guard 12 HARRIMAN. MARK TODD HARTMAN. KIMBERLY A -Volleyball 9; Basketball 9 (mgr). 10 (mgr); Track 9. Honor Society 11. 12. German dub 9. 10. SADD 11. 12. Qrls' State (county treasurer) HATFIELD. SCOTT M HATHAWAY. ANTHONY $ -Tennis 9. Band 9. 10. Jazz Band 9 HAYDEN. JOHN HAYMAKER. TAMELA J.-DECA 11. 12 HEFFELMAN. ANN ELISE-Tennis 12. Honor Society 11. 12. Ger man Chib 9. 10; Yearbook 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Debate 9. 10. 11; Musical 11. Jr. Miss finalist. HEINRICHS. TERESA M - Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10.11. 12; Track 9. 10.11.12; Student Council 9.10.11 (sc). 12 (sc). Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish dub 9. 10. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12. Homecoming 9 (pr). 10 (pr). 11 (pr). 12. Student of the Month HENDERSON. DARREN RAY — Wrestling 9. 10. Spanish dub 11. DECA 11. 12 HENDERSON, KELLEY SUE-French dub 9. 10; OEA 11. 12. Powderpuff 10. 11. HENDERSON. TAMMARA L.-Swimming 10. 11. 12. French dub 9. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12 HERDEY. DACIA A -Tennis 10. 11. 12. Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Council 9. 12 (tr). French dub 9. 10. PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12. Class officer 9 (setr), HICKLE. KIMBERLY KAY HIRSCHHEIDE, UTE-Spanish dub 12. Drama dub 12; Play 12 HOFFMAN. LESLIE A HOLZKNECHT. THOMAS -Football 9. 10. 11. 12 (cpt). Track 10. 11. 12. Baseball 9; Wrestling 9; Spanish dub 11, PowderpuH Can diadte 11. HORN. MELISSA A — Volleyball 10. 11; Swimming 9. Basketball 9. Track 9. 10; Student Council 10.11. 12 (pr); Spanish dub 9. 10. 11. Cheerleader 11,12 (cpt) Concert Choir 9. 10. PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12. Homecoming candidate 10; Jr Miss HOWARD. CONNIE M -Tennis 9. German dub 9. Powderpuff 9. 10 HOWLETT. TERRI H -French dub 9. 10. 11. 12. OEA 12. FHA 12. Powderpuff 12 HUGHES. CRAIG E -Football 10. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12 (capth Powderpuff prince 10. Powderpuff candidate 11. 12. HUGHES. ROBIN R -French dub 10; Drama dub 9. 10. 11 (vp). 12; Thespians 11. 12; Yearbook 11; Qrls' Ensemble 9. 10. Belles Beaux 11.12. Stage Crew 9.10.11. 12. SADD 9. 10. 11. 12; Play 9. 10. 11. 12. Musical 9. 10. 11. 12. Jr Miss Flnahst HUNT. GARY S. —Newspaper Sports Editor 11. 12 HUNT. TAMI LYNN HURT. JENNIFER RAYE-DECA 9. 10. 11. 12; Powderpuff 9. 12 HUTTON. STACY LYNN-DECA 11. 12; Powderpuff 12 JAMES. TAMARA M -Spanish Qub 10. 11. 12. Drama Club 9. 10. 11 (sc). Thespians 11.12, Yearbook 11. 12(ed); Concert Choir 9. 10; Stage Crew 9. 10. 11, 12; Musical 9. 11; Jr. Miss contestant. Qrl ' Ensemble 11, 12. JENNINGS. JOANN (MEECE) JOHNSON. BRAD ALAN JOHNSON. DAVID LYNN-Cross Country 12 JOERGENSEN. ANNE CAROL-Swimming 12; French Qub 12. Spanish dub 12 KEITH, REBECCA ANNE—Tennis 9. 10. Swimming 9; Track 9. 11; French Qub 11; Yearbook 11; Camera Club 11. KELLY. JUDITH-Spanish Club 11. 12; Concert Choir 9 KENNEDY. CYNTHIA G (FRANKLIN)-Track 11. DECA 11. Qua kerettes 11; Jr Achievement 10 KINCAID. JENNIFER ANN-German Qub 9. 10. Qrls' Ensemble IB. Belles Beaux 11.12. Band 9. 10; Jazz Band 9. PowderpuH 12. Musical 11. 12; Jr Miss 1987 KRANN1NG. PAUL W III-Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Band B. Jazz Band 9 KRUEGER. KASEE MARIE-French Qub 9.10.11.12 (pr). Quaker ettes 11. 12 LAKIN. DALE E - Basketball 9. Powderpuff 12 LANDIS. TERESA L -Track 9. 10. Powderpuff 9 LASER. PAMELA D - Spanish Qub 9. IB. OEA 12; Quakerettes 10. 11. 12; Jr Achievement 10. LAURENZANO. CHRIS-Drama Qub 10. Jazz Band 12 LAVY. PETER JAMES —Swimming 9. 10. 11 LEISURE. ANGELA M - Spanish Qub 11. Drama Club 10. 11; Newspaper 9; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Crew 10. 11 LICH. ALLISON—Honor Society 11. 12 (sc). German dub 9. 10; Yearbook 9. 10. 11. 12 (bus. man ). Newspaper 11 (feature editor). Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Debate 9. 11. Girls' State (House of Representa- tives). Jr Miss finalist LINCKS. MARK E —German Qub 9. 10. Yearbook 12. Concert Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. SADD 10. 11. 12 LITTLETON. ROBIN - FootbaD 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. IB. Student Council 10. Powderpuff 9. 10. 12 (king) LONG. DANIEL JOE LONG. EMILY M -DECA 12. FHA 11. LYON. LORA LEAH-Basketball 9. IB. Track 9; Spanish Qub 9. 10. 11. PowderpuH 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss contestant MACEK. SHAREN MARY—Tennis 9. 11. 12; Volleyball 9, DECA 12; Quakerettes 9. 10. 11. 12 (cpt); Jr Achievement 9. Powder PuH 9. 10 MARTIN. WALTER-Football 9.10; Track 9 Baseball 9.10. 11.12. Wrestbng 9. 10. German Club 9. 10, MAYO. LINDSEY D - Football 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9. Jazz Band 9 McCLAIN. DAVID—Cross Country 9; Track 9. Wrestling 9. 10. 11, 12 (capt.h Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 10. 11. 12 McCLAIN. JEFFREY R -Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 9 McCOLLY. CRISTY L - Art dub 9(vp). 10. Honor Society 11. 12. German Qub 9. FHA 11. 12. Camera Club 9. 10. 11. SADD 10. 11 (setr). 12 (setr). Qrls' State alternate; Jr Miss McCOOL. MICHAEL LEE. JR McFARUNG. STACY JO-Tennts 9. 10. 11. 12. French Qub 9. 10; Yearbook 11; FCA 11. 12 (vp); PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12. Jr Miss McGHEE. KAREN L - Volleyball 9. 10.11.12. Basketball 9.10.11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 (capt). Spanish dub 10. 11. Gris' Ensemble 11; Concert Chow 9. 10; FCA 11. 12. PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12. Musical 11; Jr Miss McKINLEY. MELISSA M -Tenmsll. 12; French Qub 9.10.11.12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 MELTON. ANN — Spanish dub 10. 11. 12. Concert Choir 9. 10. Belles Beaux 11. 12; Stage Crew IB. Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 MILES. TOM-French Qub 10. 11. 12 MOORE. JULIE ANN - Volleyball 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9.10.11. 12; French Club 9. 10. 11. Yearbook 11. FCA 11 (tr). 12 (tr); Powder puH 9. 10. 11. 12 MULLENS. TERENCE J.-German Club 9. 10. DECA 11. 12; Jr Achievement 10 MURRAY. TODD-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; French Qub 9. 10; Honor Society 11. 12; Boys' State (chairman business committee). NAVEL. DAVID R -Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball Mgr 9. 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12 NEVOIS. KELLY—Jr Achievement 9. PowderpuH 11. 12 NIEMEYER. JOAN K -Swimming 9. French Qub 9. 10. 11; OEA 12. PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss O'CONNER. JENNIFER A -DECA 11. 12 (hist). FHA 11. 12 (hist). Drama Qub 9. 10. 11. 12; Thespians 10. 11. 12 Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12. OZMENT, ADAM M - Football 9.10.11.12 (capt). Basketball 9.10. 11.12; Baseball 9.11. Powderpuff candidate 9.10.11; dass V P 10 PARVIN. LORI M — Volleyball Mgr 9; Basketball Mgr 9. 10. Track 9. Spanish Qub 9; Drama Qub 9. 10. 11; Yearbook 12. Newspaper 10. ll(ed), 12(ed). Camera dub 11, 12. Jr Achievement 9. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12. SADD 9. 10. 11. 12. PowderpuH 9. 10. 11. 12 PEEL. GORDON-German Qub 9. 10. 11. 12. Concert Choir 9; Belles Beaux 11. 12. Men’s Ensemble IB. Play 12; Musical 9. 10. 11. 12. PENCE. DAPHNE J - Band 9. 10 PENNINGTON. DAVID R P1RTLE. JEFFREY W POPE. J DOUGLAS- Baiketball 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 PRATER. AMY J.-Volleyball Mgr 9. 10; Art Club 9. 10; German Oub 11; FCA 11. 12 RADFORD. JESSE B -French Oub 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Ja« Band 11. Stage Crew 10. RAMMEL. MARK D-Yearbook 12; SADD 10 RAMSEY. DIANNA C - Spanish Club 10. 11. Cheerleader 9.11.12 (cpO; FCA 11. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss REEMER. DEB8I RAE-Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish Oub 9. 10. 11; Yearbook 11; Color Guard 10. 11. 12; Quakcrettes 9. 10. 11 (cpt) Powderpuff 9. 12 RICE. JENNIFER L.-French Oub 10. 11. 12; Newspaper 11. 12 (feature ed). Debate 11; Powderpuff 11, 12. RICHARDSON. RONALD DEAN-Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jui Band 9. 10. 11. 12 RICHTER. SUSAN K -Swimming 10. 12; Gymnastics 9.10.11.12 (cpt): Track 9. 10; French Club 9. 10. Spanish Club 11. 12; OEA 12 |vp). Cheerleader 10. FCA 11.12. Powderpuff 9.10.11.12; Jr Miss RITCHIE. SCOTT A - Art Oub 9. 10; Student Council 9. 11; Honor Society 11.12 (pr). French Club 9.10.11.12; Yearbook 9. Class V P. 9. 11; Boys State ROBBINS. TERRY F -Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10; SADD 10 ROBY. DAVID W -German Oub 10.11 (pr). 12 (pr). Drama Chib 9. 10. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12; Play 10. ROSS. STEVEN L— Football 10. 11. Spanish Chib 10. Jr Achieve ment 10. RUDY. DIANNE M -Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Counctf 12; Honor Society 11.12; French Chib 9.10. 11; Yearbook 11.12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jau Band 9.10.11. Powderpuff 12. Musical 9.10.12; Girls' State alternate. Jr. Miss RYAN. MELISSA J.-Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Art Oub 12. Spanish Chib 9. 10. 11; FHA 12; Cheerleader 9. FCA 11. 12 SANDERS. KIMBERLY-Girls' Ensemble 10; Bedes Beux 11. 12; Color Guard 11. SADD 10. 11. 12 Musical 10. 12. Jr Miss finalist SCHAFER. BETH L.-French Oub 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jan Band 11. SCHOBER. APRIL D - Basketball 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Oub 9. 10. 11; Yearbook 9. 10. 11; Quakerettes 11; Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12 SFREDDO. SUSAN J.-Vofleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 (cpth Student council 10. 11; French Chib 9 Spanish Oub 11; FCA 11 (pr). 12 (prh Powderpuff 9.10.11.12. Class ScTr 10. 11. SH1DLER. ANTHONY J -French Oub 9. 10. 11. Band 9. 10. Jr Achievement 9. 10; SADD 9. 10. 11. 12. SICHT1NG. KRISTINE Y. - Basketball 9; Track 9.10.11.12; French Chib 9. 10; Spanish Oub 11. FCA 11. 12; Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Miss SLONE. AMI SMITH. SHANNON L-Spanish Chib 9.10; Drama Oub 10; Year book 9. SMITH. SUSAN M -DECA 11. SPIELMAN. JULIE L -Honor Society 11. 12; German Oub 9. 19. Yearbook 11. 12 (edh Powderpuff 9 Girls' State alternate. Jr Miss SPIKES. GINA L-Volleyball 9. Basketball 9. DEC A 12 SPINK. DEANA J.-French Chib 10. Drama Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Thespians 11,12. Newspaper 11; Girls' Ensemble 10.11.12; Concert Choir 9. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12; Play 10. 12; Musical 9. 10 STAAB. JAMES A.-Drama Chib 9. 10; Spanish Club 10. 11; Con cert Choir 9 Men's Ensemble 10; Jr Achievement 19. Stage Crew 9. 10; Play 10. STAGNER. JOHN T. STAGNER. TRACEY-French Oub 9. 11; OEA 12 (sc). Powderpuff 11. 12 STEPHENS. JOSEPH S - Wrestling 9. 10. STEPHENSON. STACEY JO-Volleyball 9. 19. Basketball Mgr 9. Track 9. 10.11.12; Spanish Chib 9. Homecoming Queen 12; Concert Choir 9. Powder Puff 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVENS. SHANNON MARIE - Swimming 9. DECA 11; Stage Crew 9. Powderpuff 12. St JOHN. BRAD E —GoH 9. 10. 11. 12; French Chib 9. 10. 11. STRONG. RENEE STRONG. ROBERT M Ill-Football 9. 10. 12. Swimming 9. Basket bal 9. 10. 11. 12. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12 STURGEON. DAVID L- Basketball 9 Baseball 9. 10. 11 leapt). 12 (capt). Honor Society 11. 12. German Oub 9. 10. FCA 11. 12. STRONG. ROBERT M III-Football 9. 10. 12; Swimming 9 Basket ball 9. 10. 11. 12. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12 STURGEON. DAVID L.- Basketball 9. Baseball 9. 10. 11 (capt). 12 leapt). Honor Society 11. 12 German Oub 9. 19. FCA 11. 12 STUTZ. C. DAVID SUDOITH. DENISE A.-DECA 11; Powderpuff 12 SUDLER. STEVEN A. - Football 9.10.11. Wrestling 9. Spanish Chib 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 12. Debate 9; SADD 11. 12; Play 12. Musical 12. SULLIVAN. MICHELLE-DECA 11. 12 SUMMERS. JOSEPH G -German Oub 9. Basketball 9. SUTTON. MARGARET T -Spanish Oub 9.19. OEA 11.12. Drama Oub 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Crew 11. 12 TAFT. JEFFREY-DECA 11. 12. Stage Crew 9. TANSY. SHAWN WM. TEANY. BRIAN SCOTT-Tennts 9. Football 10. 11. 12; Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 19. Honor Society 11. 12; German Chib 11. 12 THOMAS. WILLIAM W,-Art Chib 12; Stage Crew 10 THOMPSON. CYNTHIA A -French Chib 9. 10; SADD 10 TUSON. CHRISTINE-Swimming 9; French Oub 10. 11. Yearbook 19 Band 9. SADD 11. VANTRYON. SUZANNA-Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 19. FCA 11. 12. Powderpuff 9. 10. 11. 12; Homecoming candidate 9. 11. 12; Jr Miss finalist VANWANZEELE. TIMOTHY RUSSELL - Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 VIEHE. SCOTT-Football 9. 19. French Chib 19. German Chib 11. 12. VINCENT. BRIAN J WALLACE. JAMES D WALTON. CHAD ROBERT-Football 9. 10. 11.12 leapt). Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10 WALTON. KR1STENE L-OEA 12 (pr) WEEMS. BILL WEIDA. BRIAN P -Cross Country 10. 11. 12 (capt); Track 9. 10. 11. 12; French Oub 9. 12; Newspaper staff 9. Newspaper section editor 10. 11. 12 WEINERT. MARK WHICKER. BRADLEY S -Swimming 9. DECA 11 (tr). 12 (pr) WHITLOCK. MICHAEL-Wrestling 9. German Chib 10. WILDE. JENNIFER-DECA 11. 12; Drama Chib 9 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL WILLIS. DAVID-Football 9. Baseball 9. 10. Student Council 9. 10. 11 (tr). Honor Society 11. 12 (tr); Spanish Chib 19. SADD 12. Boys State WILSON. KATHY. WITTELL. DUSTIN K -Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. Base ball 9; German Club 9. 19. Powderpuff 9 (pr). 11. 12. WRIGHT. AMY LEE - Basketball 11 (mgr); DECA 11. FHA 11; Dra ma Chib 19. Stage Crew 10. WYR1CK, BRIAN K YOUNG. TEANNA K—Powderpuff 9 YOUNGBLOOD, BRAD-German Chib 10. 11. 12 (vp). Concert Choir 9 These volleyball fans show up to support the girls in their efforts for victory. Graduation becomes more realistic when Herff Jones reps arrive to collect money and take orders. It's not long now! Seniors—49 Spring BrQak College The hotel reservations were made far in ad- vance. Buying clothes and needed accesso- ries began right after Christmas. These things were packed and ready to go by February. All these carefully made plans for Spring Break ’87. Seniors all across America had been making these plans for spring break, but at PHS, there is only one place to go. It has been a tradition for Plainfield seniors to bask in the Florida sun. Freshman students know that their senior spring break will be spent in Florida. The hot spots include Day- tona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, St. Pete and Panama City. Students devise an excuse to get out of school one or two days early. They drive straight through and spend the next week on the beach. PHS’s students arrive home on Saturday or Sunday and sleep through to Monday. These returnees return to the halls of PHS sporting Florida t-shirts and deep tans. They have pictures to show and stories that are beyond belief. This tradi- tion is sure to live on at PHS for many years to come. Many seniors have no definite plans when they start their last year of high school. These students eagerly await the mail each day to see what college wants them to grace their campus. As the school year progresses, they begin the hard task of filling out applications to the schools they hope to attend. Many PHS seniors take college days to visit some of the campuses of their choice. They anxiously await acceptance letters from all the colleges they applied to. After they have been accept- ed, they decide on one college. Seniors begin to fill out scholarship forms so they can bring the cost of college down. Parents of these students have the hard task of filling out the treacherous financial aid forms. Future col- lege students begin to shop for things they will need in the coming year. By the time graduation rolls around, almost every senior knows what his or her plans are for the fu- ture. Although the senior year is very fun, it is also very hectic. The long process of choosing a college is one seniors endure, but in the end, it is well worth the effort. Memories When the class of 1987 was asked what they would miss the most about the class, the re- sounding answer was being with their friends. This included talking with them, seeing them, and just having good times with them. Parties were also a big item for the class of 1987. Many seniors said that they would miss these get-togethers with their friends on Friday and Saturday nights. Another outstanding num- ber said that they would miss “The Con” and his daily sport fact to start their classes. Oth- er responses included attending games and playing on the athletic teams. Some students said they would miss their classes. A few sen- iors said they would miss the class clowns and one person said that he would miss the local gossip. Others said the opposite sex would be what they missed most. A few dedicated stu- dents said they felt that they would miss the whole class of ’87 and everything about it. No matter which part of the senior class the members miss the most, the memories were great and will endure forever. Matt Bailey Lenny Bartley Duane Bault Shellie Beach Diane Beaver 50—Which Way Do We Go? Joe Belton Eric Bennett Tony Bennett Amy Bias Darrell Bickley Mike Bilyj Stephanie Blubaugh Kary Bonham Brian Bowling Larry Boxler Jamey Boyd Rick Breedlove Dawn Brodie Mike Burton Kim Carrington Brian Clossey Seniors—51 Jennifer Cassidy Shelia Castetter Christy Chitwood Larissa Clemons Matt Cohn Kenny Coltharp Jason Cook Kathy Cook Wayne Cordle Pat Costello Bill Cox Christy Crane Steve Crowe Aaron Curtis Jennifer Daum David Davis Jarrie Dilk Christy Doane Brad Duffer Janiene Ecdes Kathy Eckert White Lydia Elliott Jackie Ellis Karen Ellison 52-Wlch Way Do We Go? Jennifer Farrugia John Ferguson Marci Ferree Mike Fields Chuck Fippen Sheila First Pam Foggatt Eric Foster Andy Garriott Steve Gee 1 Todd Grace Julie Green Raymond Green David Greeson David Griffin Amy Gross Monica Grossi Steve Gulley Sarah Hampton John Hancock Seniors—53 Tara Hand Stayce Hanesworth Lisa Hankins Ana Hardisson Kim Hartman I ■■ t Scott Hatfield Tony Hathaway Tammy Haymaker Ann Heffelman Terrie Heinrichs Ute Hirschheide Tommy Holzknecht Melissa Horn Connie Howard Terri Howlett 54—Which Way Do We Go? Craig Hughes Robin Hughes Gary Hunt Tami Hunt Jenni Hurt Stacy Hutton Tammy James Joanne Jennings Meece Carol Joergensen Brad Johnson Abdi: Your strength will get you far. Love Mom Dad Arnes: Congratulations you're the greatest! Bacon: Angela —We’re proud of you. Steve Mom. Beach: We Love You. Mom Dad Bilyj: Thank Goodness! You Made It! Mom Dad Blubaugh: Stephanie, the cream is up! Love Mom Dad Bowling: Brian, We’re proud of you! Mom Dad. Chitwood: Faith assures your future, Christy. Love. Dad Mom. Clanton: Go get ’em —Mighty Miss Clossey: Congratulations, you did it. Mom Dad JD Cordle: Wayne, way to go and we’re proud! Mom Dad Cox: Bill, you did it and we’re proud! Mom Dad Crane: Christy, On with a new life. We Love You. Curtis: Whew! We Made it! Love Mom Tony Daum: Jennifer, We’re proud of you Mom Dad. Dilk: Jarrie, We're proud of you! Love Mom Dad Eccles: Janiene, Love all ways and always. Mom Dad Eckert: Kathy, you did it and we're proud. Mom Dad Elliott: Congratulations, Lydia! Love Mom Dad Ellis: Jackie, You’re the greatest Good Luck! Your proud Mom Ellison: Karen, Job Well Done, Love! Dad. Mom, Patti IS 54:17 Farrugia: Jennifer. We are proud of you. See you at the top. Ferguson: John. We’re proud of you! Your family Ferree: Marci, We’re proud of you. Love Dad Mom Fields: Michael, We're proud of you. Love your family Fippen: Chuck, we’re proud of you! Mom, Dad Steve Green: Julie. Go for your goals! Mom Dad Greeson: Way to go Dave! Mom Skip Griffin: Congrats David! We love you—Mom Dad Grossi: We love you, Monica. Mom Dad Hardisson: Annick. Glad you came! Mom Dad USA Hartman: We are proud of you! Mom. Dad. Brothers Hathaway: We’re proud of you! Mom Dad Heinrichs: Terrie, Great Job! We love ya. Mom Tee Henderson: Congratulations Son. good job. Mom Dad Henderson: Congratulations. I love you. Mom Herdey: Dacia Congratulations, we’re proud of our “baby”! Howlett: Congratulations Terri, We’re proud of you! Love Your Family Hughes: Robin. Made it!—Very proud. Love Mom Dad Hunt: Jenni, we’re very proud of you. Love Dad Mom Hutton: Stacy, You did it! Mom Dad Joergensen: Carol, to a great Danish daughter—Love The Hughes Johnson: Congrats. Brad: Mom Dad Johnson: David. We're proud of you! Mom, Dad. Curtis Keith: Congrats, We’re proud of you Mom Dad Lakin: You did It! Dale, we love you. Mom Dad Lavy: Congrats Pete! Love Mom. Dad. Kris, Robyn Lich: You engineered well thru PHS; now to PU! MKM Links: Mark, God Bless You, We’re proud Mayo: I’m so proud of you, 1 Son! Love Mom McClain, D: God Bless You, we’re so proud! Dad Mom McClain: Jeff, Love Best Wishes to you. Mom Dad McColly: Cristy, We are proud of you! Love Mom Dad McCool: Mike, We’re proud of you! Love. Mom and Dad McGhee: Great, you did it first class! Dad Meece: Congratulations JoAnne. I’m proud of you! Love you, Jim Melton: We’re proud of you Ann! Mom Dad Murray: Best Wishes, we’re proud! Mom Dad Navel: We are so proud of you David. Mom Dad Niemeyer: Joan, you’re special and we’re proud. Pence: Completed whole 12 years. Way to go! Love ya Prater: Amy. you make us proud! Follow your dream! Ramsey: Dee-Dee. Once again, you’ve made us very proud! Love Mom Dad Rice: Jen. you finally made It. Congratulations, Mom Dad Richardson: Dean, we are proud of you! Richter: Good luck always, Love, Mom Ritchie: Scott, we’re proud or you! Dad. Mom Brett Seniors—55 David Johnson Becky Keith Cindy Kennedy Jenny Kincaid Jeff Kranning Kasee Krueger Dale Lakin Pam Laser Chris Laurenzano Pete Lavy Allison Lich Emily Long Lori Lyon David McClain Jeff McClain Dan Long Lindsey Mayo Sharen Macek 56—Which Way Do We Go? Cristy McColly Mike McCool Stacy McFarling Karen McGhee Missie McKinley Ann Melton Tom Miles Julie Moore Terry Mullens Todd Murray •Wri r, David Navel Kelly Nevois Joan Niemeyer Jennifer O’Conner Adam Ozment Lori Parvin Gordon Peel Daphne Pence David Pennington Jeff Pirtle Seniors—57 JD Pope Amy Prater Jesse Radford Mark Rammel Dee-Dee Ramsey Debbi Reemer Jennifer Rice Dean Richardson Susie Richter Scott Ritchie Terry Robbins David Roby Steve Ross Dianne Rudy Melissa Ryan Kim Sanders Beth Schafer Apryll Schober Susan Sfreddo Tony Shidler 58—Which Way Do We Go? Kris Sichting Ami Sloane Shannon Smith Susan Smith Julie Spielman Robbins. Congrats. Terry! Mom. Dad. Teresa Roby: Dave, we’re proud of you! Dad Mom Rudy: You are special, Dianne. We are very proud. Sanders: Kim, from Jr. Miss to B et B—You’re 1! Schafer: Congrats Beth! Love Mom, Dad Brian Schober: Sis. you can be anything, aim high Mom Dad Sichting: Kris, 0 days left! Congrats. Mom Spielman: Julie We’re proud of you! Mom Dad Spink: Congratulations Deana! Mom Dad Staab: Jim, the best is yet to come. Go for it! Stagner: Congrats Tracey! Love Mom Dad Stevens: Shannon, Whew!!! Love, Mom Strong: Rob. you make us proud! Mom Dad Suddith: Denise, thank you. Sudler: Congratulations. May you always be happy in whatever you do. Mom. Dad Jonathan Sullivan: Happy is seeing your accomplishment Summers: Joe. We’re proud of you! Mom Dad Sutton: Terrie, We’re proud of you! Love Mom Dad Thomas: William, You did it, we’re proud! Mom Dad Thompson: Cindy, Congrats. We're proud of you! Mom Dad VanTryon: Pooh I’m very lucky to be your dad! Love ya! VanWanzeele: We love you, Tim. Mom Dad Walton: Kris, we are very proud of you. Dad and Mom Weems: Bill Congrats, we’re proud. Mom and Dad Weida: Yea Brian! You did it. Love Mom Dad Jas Welnert: Mark, your future is truly blessed. Wilde: Success doesn't stop here! Love Mom Dad Williams: Congrats, Mike! Mom Dad Wilson: Congratulations Kathy! Love, Mom Dad Witte!!: Onward! and Upward! DRW VLW BLW BDW Young: You made it! Love, Mom Dad Once again the deaths of PHS students have saddened our lives Joe Belton June 26, 1968- November 10, 1986 John Ferguson February 15, 1969- June 8, 1987 Deana Spink Jim Staab Tracey Stagner Joey Stephens Stacy Stephenson Seniors—59 Shannon, Stevens Brad St. John Rob Strong David Sturgeon Steve Sudler Jeff Taft Shawn Tansy Brian Teany William Thomas Cindy Thompson Christine Tuson Suzie VanTryon Tim VanWanzeele Scott Viehe Brian Vincent Jim Wallace Chad Walton 60—Which Way Do We Go? Kris Walton Bill Weems Brian Weida Mark Weinert Mike Whitlock Kathy Wilson Dustin Wittell Amy Wright The senior float, “A Quaker Victory as the Cubs Turn,’’ took top honors. Senior officers: Kary Bonham (pr), Jon Cooper (setr). and Brad Duffer (vp). Brian Wyrick Teanna Young Brad Youngblood Dr. Eiche, Supt. Mr. Hobbs, Asst. Supt. Mr. Jackson, Principal Mr. Goldsberry. Asst. Pr. Miss Lawrence. Asst. Pr. Mr. Sailor, Asst. Pr. Mr Gentry. School Board Mrs. Hall. School Board Mr. Gladden. School Board Mr. Shore, School Board Mr. Yoho, School Board Mr. Baker Mr. Barber Mr. Biberstein Dr. Bleakley Mr. Bohac Mrs. Bowman Mr. Bradley Mrs. Bradshaw Mr. Brodie Miss Carpenter Mrs. Carrigan Mr. Clapp Mr. Conley Mr. Cooper Mrs. Cox Mrs. Cumberworth Mrs. Daugherty Mr. K. Davis Mr. R. Davis Mrs. Dillon Mrs. Dotlich Mr Effinger Mr. Ford Mr. Greene Mr. Hankins 62-Which Way Do We Go? Miss Hunt Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Kellogg Mr. Latta Mrs. Lee Mrs. Long Mr. Lynn Mr. Marker Miss Masariu Mrs. McAllister Mrs. McKenna Mr. Meunier Mrs. Mlkesell Mr. Mllburn Mr. Miller Mr. Muston Mr. Neal Mrs. Obert Mr. Pelkey Mr. Potter Miss Reel Mrs. Richard Mrs. Rink Mrs. D. Robinson Miss M Robinson Dr. Saxman Mr. Schamp Mrs. Schneider Mr. Shew Mr. Sims Mrs. Sipes Miss Smith Miss Sprowl Mrs. Steck Mr. Stevens Mrs. Strube ( Faculty—63 Mr. Sweeney Mrs. Taylor Mr. Teany Mr. Theobald Mr. Volz Mrs. Walthers Mrs. Weaver Mr. Wilkerson Mr Wolfe Mr. Wood Having your picture taken as the American Gothic couple was a fundraiser for the art club. Here Mr Meunier and Mr. Bradley try it out. Miss Masariu and Mrs. Obert display the Christmas spirit. Whoever said teachers don’t care? Trainer Teany was frequently administering to injured players as shown here with junior Travis Shad wick. 64—Which Way Do We Go? Mrs. Belcher, athletics Mrs Biggerstaff, guidance Mrs. Cobb, attendance Mrs. Danielson, guidance Mrs. Dohogne, aide Mrs. Duros, computers Mrs. Edie, secretary Mrs. Edwards, aide Mrs Groover, A.V. Mrs Hamby, nurse Mrs Hydell, xerox Mrs Jones, aide Mr. Kehrt, security Mrs. Klein, secretary Mrs. Lairmore, computers Mrs. Stark, treasurer Mrs. Wallace, secretary AIDES— Helpers Extra- ordinaire! “Mrs. Jones, I need this typed for my next hour class!” “Mrs. Hamby, how about some aspirin?” “Forty copies, please, front and back, Mrs. Hydell.” “But Mrs. Groover, I KNOW I signed up for the VCR today.” “Help, Mrs. Lairmore, my computer just messed up!” “Please, Mrs. Cobb! If I’m late again. I’ll be in after—school detention.” “ .. . about those transcripts, Mrs. Danielson i We as students (and teachers) may not al- ways like the responses, but when you think about it, where would we be without this de- pendable work force? Our “support group” keeps the building operational and function- al. Passes, computers, xerox copies, phone messages, lost books, change . . . and the list goes on and on and on and on. “By the way, Earl, about my heat ...” 66 - Which Way Do We Go? Wild-n-cra2y Mr. Conley demonstrates his stuff at one of many dances held at school this year. 68 — Which Way Do We Go? One Friday night, the hot spot for Quaker fans was the Hoosier Dome cheering the team to a victory. Senior David Ellis and junior Mark Sample celebrate a Quaker victory by hamming it up before the camera. Sharing the spotlight at the Sweetheart Dance are senior Brian Weida and sophomore Christy Wallace. Friday Saturday Weekends—Outa’ Sight! The hats and mask are just part of the fun at the Youth Forum’s Halloween Dance held at the Plainfield Elks Club. Mary Dees and Travis Shadwick share a romantic moment. The night life in Plainfield hasn’t changed much through the years. Movies, pizza, and football basketball games are all a big part of the activities for many PHS students. Football and basketball games are the cus- tomary Friday night spots for students to let out their steam from the previous week. Var- ious clubs and organizations sponsored nu- merous dances this year. Then, many stu- dents go to their favorite pizza spot to “chug a gallon of coke and to “chow down” an order of breadsticks. The recent opening of Union Station has provided numerous nights of enjoyment. There you can have your picture taken with a cardborad lifesize President Reagan or show your singing abilities by cutting a tape. Oiver’s is also a popular night spot for the under 21 teen who likes to dance, or just meet people. Movies are also a big weekend activity. The Rocky Horror Picture Show is a very popular midnight pasttime. But if that particular movie isn’t your “Top Gun, there are many others from which to choose. Senior Tom Holzknecht peers over his squad, the seniors, to look for his starting line- up. Junior Kelly Reardon sweeps right, just one step ahead of the senior defense. 70 - Which Way Do We Go? Sophomore coach Marc Hamm waves his arms to get the attention of his players before the next play begins. Also coaching are Darren Whaley, Curt VanWanzeele, Steve Krelger, and Gary Parker. Freshmen and sophomore players square off as the next play begins Powder Puff “Femmes, ” Football Flags October—cold, crisp, football weather. But for girls? This Monday night found girls from each class donning their sweats, jerseys, and “flags” to compete in the annual powder puff football game. This fund raiser is spon- sored by the junior and senior classes with proceeds going to offset prom expenses. All aspects of the game are recreated. The gentlemen in the striped shirts sometimes find it difficult to keep straight faces, but the action is intense—on and off the field. Not only do the players provide entertainment, but the coaches, cheerleaders, and color commentators contribute as well. The first game pitted the novice freshmen against the victorious sophomores. Victor the Bear helped cheer the senior girls to their fourth victory, this time defeating the class of ’88. Halftime royalty featured king Robin Littleton with junior Rob Jones, sophomore Tarry Schabel, and freshman Jared Stagner rounding out the court. Other candidates were seniors Craig Hughes, Dale Lakin, Tim VanWanzeele, and Dustin Wittell; juniors Aaron Arnold, Bob Nixon, and Mark Satter- field; sophomores Mike Ring, Tony Trow- bridge, Todd Walton, and Darren Whaley; and freshmen John East, Jett Ewing, Tim Sweeney and Doug Teany. Freshmen cheerleaders share the spotlight with the junior cheerleaders. Included are Alan McKamey, Mickie Welsh. Tom Foodrill, Josh Kendall. Steve Cobb. Mark Sample. Chuck Winkle, and Bobby Bowling. Powder Puff — 71 Rhonda Gnn, Suzette Reed, and Jennifer Zuber have fun working the drive-thru at the newly opened Wendy's. Brad Whicker peers through the exhaust pipe jungle at Guarantee Auto. Have It your way at Burger King” is the motto of Burger King worker Terry Mullen. Darren Henderson sweeps the customers up with cost cutter prices. 72-which Way Do We Go? At Plainfield, approximately half of the high school seniors surveyed had jobs, as did many underclassmen. Thanks to the newly opened Wendy’s and Burger King, new jobs were available. Most of the students worked at fast-food restaurants and the grocery stores because that was where the job open- ings were in Plainfield. But a number of stu- dents had “different” jobs. Some worked, for example, at clothing and shoe stores, hard- ware stores, and as receptionists at beauty parlors. Plainfield High School students worked at their jobs for a number of reasons. For instance, some saved their money for college. Others bought clothes and “extras” with their money. The students, though, all agreed that they were learning valuable skills in working with other employees and the pub- lic. The Kroger grocery cart round up Is part of the sacking job as demonstrated by Steve Gee. Part Time Jobs “They work hard for their money. Gina Spikes displays the latest in stylish clothes at Clothes Out Junction; at left Allison Lich of Inkslinger assists a customer who “cares enough to send the very best.” Part Time Jobs—73 99 There was a pregame downpour but even a good soaking couldn’t dampen the spirits of the fighting Quakers. Various parade attire is modeled by juniors Mark Satterfield and Ralph Western. Below, the winning senior float Is displayed at Plainfield Plaza preceding the parade Newly crowned homecoming queen Stacey Stephenson, along with escort David Grif- fin, smile for cheering fans as well as cameras. Atop the fire truck throwing footballs to parade watchers are cheerleaders Rhonda Dunn, Shawnna Edwards, Kelly Legg, and Shannon Davis. Homecoming 1986 Rain, Floats, Royalty, Victory! The downpour began during float line-up at the plaza. As candidates and escorts scrambled for cover, sponsors buried the floats in yards of plastic. Just when the “soap opera” theme parade appeared doomed, the rain abruptly halted. Float honors were awarded to the seniors with “A Quaker Victory as the Cubs Turn,” while the runner-up junior float was “Quaker Hospital.” Other float entries included the sophomores, “Send the Cubs to Another World” and freshmen’s “Victory is the Quak- ers’ Guiding Light.” Further halftime activities resulted in the crowning of a queen, Stacey Stephenson, and her court, freshman Nikki Robinson, sophomore Angie Smith, and junior Allison Clapp. Other candidates included freshmen Lisa Cangany and Jenny Taylor, sophomores Lori Jackson and Christy Wallace, juniors Kristin Doss and Mary Ann Wubbolding, and seniors Terrie Heinrichs and Suzie Van- Tryon. The return of the rain during the fourth quarter didn’t dampen the Quaker victory over the Franklin Cubs. The evening conclud- ed with a dance in the cafeteria sponsored by SADD with pizza and cokes donated by Do- mino’s. Yearbook distribution at the dance provided an opportunity for students to share some memories. Doing their part to complete the senior float are Mark Lincks and Kary Bonham. Plainfield High School had style too. Even though we were not fortunate enough to be located in New York or California, we still had fads and fashions. A particular fad that was a hit with the seniors was Victor the Bear. Victor came from the winning senior float. He was the symbol of the seniors. But as usual with any fad, Victor died out when the float was torn down. Another fad was the yellow warning signs that said “Baby on Board,” and this fad inspired the “Who cares Who’s on Board” sign. From this, other signs came about such as “Ex-wife in Trunk,” “Beam Me Up Scottie,” etc . . . What else was hot? Well for one thing, the Cosby Show was a must watch situation. Speaking of tele- vision, most people felt that they had to have the newest item to add to their viewing plea- sure, a VCR. New products were developed. Jolt, a cola with twice the caffeine and the same amount of sugar, was invented. Any- way, what were chic Quakers wearing? Start- ing with the feet, black Reeboks were the “in thing” for guys and girls. Low boots were worn and some people layered socks over jeans. Speaking of jeans, Country-Western style was in. Guys wore 501 Levis and torn- up jeans. Girls wore black, grey, and faded jeans, along with overalls. Suspenders were worn, but not to keep one’s pants up. They were worn hanging loose and dangling. Big was in. People wore big jean jackets and coats, loose shirts, long sweaters, and gigan- tic purses. Coca-Cola developed clothes for both men and women that were very popular at Planfield High School. The “in” colors were bright blues, bright green, black and anything metallic. To top off the wardrobes, girls wore banana clips, big satin bows, and low ponytails. Finally, it is about time Swatch- es were mentioned. It was becoming popular to wear several of them at one time. In some areas people even tried to wear them on their ankles. Anyway, enough of this “chic talk”. But we will leave everyone with this message for the years to come. Seventeen magazine says, “Don’t party too hard, don’t drive too fast, don’t worry too much, and if you can’t say something chic, don’t say anything at all.” While browsing at Union Station, senior Julie Spielman examines a popular item, a sweatshirt. 76 Which Way Do We Go? Spuds Mackenzie, the original party animal who appears in Bud Light commercials, is a popular new fad. Fads and Fashions Designer items top the list Putting together fashionable outfits for customers is just one of Connie Howard’s tasks while working a clothing store. Designer clothes advertising the designer are right in style. The ‘‘most fashionable students” (as picked in a school survey) Tracey Stagner and Rashid Kourany stand by some hot Items from this year They include Alf, Jake's Cola. Quaker boxer shorts, black Reeboks. bows, banana clips, overalls. Top Gun. and the rock group Bon Jovi. Fads and Fashions —77 Staff members portrayed by Tracy Cad well, Kary Bonham, Deana Spink, and Jon Cooper discuss one of many school problems. Faculty members Miss Barrett (Kina Pithoud) and (Steve Sudler) make plans for classroom discipline. Attracting the attention of two teachers is Joe Ferome (Todd Brownewell), the school delinquent. To the students who watched it and es- pecially for those who participated, “Up the Down Staircase” hopefully helped us all appreciate the efforts of some of our teachers and sympathize with them a lit- tle. To the teachers, maybe it served as an inspiration not to give up on kids and a reminder of the feelings of first year teach- ers. The theme of the play is about ambi- tion, or as the dialogue says, “aiming high- 78- Which Way Do We Go? er than one’s capacity.” This is communi- cated through a young new English teach- er (Kina Pithoud) whose reason for teach- ing is “to make a permanent difference in the life of a child.” After much frustration, she ends up getting through to most of them, even the school rebel (Todd Brownewell), her most difficult battle of all. As for the other staff members, she is discouraged by some, encouraged by oth- ers, and even falls in love with one of them. Anytime a group of people work hard together for a common goal, something special is bound to happen. This was no exception. There were many hours put in, and they were hours of hard work, but at the same time, great fun. Everyone who worked on this project received at least a taste of the magic of theatre and had the opportunity to make new friends with a shared experience. Disregarding the planned classroom activity, Miss Barrett’s students carry on their own conversations. English teacher Miss Barrett (Kina Pithoud) checks attendance at the beginning of class. Fall Play Up the Down Staircase Tammy James does her part to participate in the play action. Graffiti covered walls form the backdrop as Miss Barrett’s class comments on anything but school related subject. Fall Play —79 Lori Parvln Is frequently seen photographing PHS life, but here she alms for the right angle In Florida. “There’s nothing to do” is a frequent phrase heard among teens. In a yearbook sponsored poll, the results proved students find many things to keep them busy. Jobs and school occupied the most time, but leisure time was spent in a variety of ways. Televi- sion, movies, and music were frequently mentioned pasttimes, as were talking on the phone, being with friends, sports, and travel. One of the favorite activities for the class of 90 included building models, reading, sports, and guy-watching. The class of 89 enjoyed activities like cruising, being with friends, sleeping, and talking on the phone. Some of the responses from the class of 88 were dancing, hunting, working on cars, sports, and by far the biggest response was “partying.” The class of 87 also considered parties as one of their favorite activities. Also included was working on cars, listening to music, photography, and dating. Whether students are active in school ac- tivities or not, they have pasttimes and hob- bies to help them relax. Most seem to stay busy despite the many complaints that “there’s nothing to do in Plainfield.” Tresa McClain shares the latest news with a friend over the phone. Although at this time a school sponsored soccer team has been vetoed, many PHS’ers, including Brad Johnson, play locally on an Optimist sponsored team. 80—Which Way Do We Go? Lori Robinson. Mr. Goldsberry, and Dawn Ridenour finish doing some volunteer Jim Staab. Christy Chitwood. Anne Melton. Deana Spink, and Tammy James work at the Ronald McDonald House. relax at Wendy's. Activities Hobbies Variety Name of the Game Enjoying their ride on the Scrambler at Kings Island are seniors Dean Richardson and Steve Sudler. Working on cars was an activity enjoyed by many but changing an unexpected flat probably wasn’t what Terry Robbins planned, especially with Craig Tohill’s laugh- ing assistance. Activities Hobbies—81 Kristin Doss (Sandy), in the musical selection “Summer Nights, tells of her summer romance. Pooh-Bah (Brian Bowling), Ko-Ko (Gordon Peel), and Pish-Tush (Jim Lautenschlager) contemplate the executioner’s next victim. If Men Played Cards As Women Do” features Chuck Porter. Gordon Peel, and Steve Cobb sharing the local “gossip. At left, Katisha, as played by Julie Kennedy, warns the Japanese citi2ens of impending danger. 82 —Which Way Do We Go? “High School Classmates” Sarah Hampton and Julie Kennedy trade insults on one another's reputation. Steve Cobb as the Mikado (emperor) considers the punishment for disloyal subjects. Variety Show Japanese and Greasers Mix Well This year instead of the annual musical the choral department sponsored a variety show. This production included “The Mikado,” “Grease,” “High School Classmates,” and “If Men Played Cards As Women Do.” In “The Midado” Steve Cobb portrayed the honorable Mikado. Jon Cooper was his son Nanki-poo. Yum-Yum, Nicole Crager, was Nanki-poo’s true love, and Julie Kenne- dy played Katisha who was engaged to Nanki-poo. Gordon Peel enacted Koko who was to be married to Yum-Yum. This com- edy, set in Japan, involves the exchanging of mates by Nanki-poo and Koko. In the end Nanki-poo and Yum-Yum are united as are Koko and Katisha. Two short one-act plays followed. They were presented by the acting class and in- volved acting class students. The first of the plays, “High School Classmates,” first ap- peared on the Carol Burnett Show and in- volves the reacquaintance of two former classmates. On Friday these parts were played by Sarah Hampton and Julie Kenne- dy; the roles went to Kristin Doss and Melissa Loy on Saturday. The other one act play, “If Men Played Cards As Women Do,” involved Russ Ridenour, Chuck Porter, Gordon Peel and Steve Cobb getting together for cards but getting distracted by gossip, culinary de- lights and interior design. The last segment featured four tunes from “Grease.” This presentation featured Brad Duffer as Danny, Kristin Doss as Sandy, Jen- ny Kincaid as Marty, and Steve Cobb was Kenickie. Each of these principal characters was spotlighted in a song but the crowd pleas- er seemed to be “Greased Lightning.” Mr. Robert Neal, Mr. Peter Sims, and Mrs. Angela Schneider shared the various respon- sibilities of music, set design, and constumes and make-up. Mr. Richard T. Williams was responsible for the choreography. Dianne Rudy and Mrs. David Spicer assisted Mr. Sims with the music. Funds were raised to offset the cost of the production by candy sales. Danny (Brad Duffer) tells his version of the vacation romance with Sandy. Variety Show—83 Waiting in line for the formal prom pictures are many PHS juniors and seniors Brad Duffer studies the next game to figure the odds and their dates. before making an attempt. David Pennington’s smiling face indicates his accomplishments at ring toss while Suzette Reed and Tonya With silver and blue balloons adorning the entrance. Saulsbury look on. Mark Selvia and Kim Baker stroll out the door. 84 - Which Way Do We Go? On May 1, 1987, there was a romantic feeling in the air at PHS. This was the night of the annual Jr-Sr Prom. The excitement start- ed early in April with the ticket sales. Not only were the tickets a big deal, but the girls shopped for the perfect dress and their dates ordered tuxes to match. Flowers were select- ed and dinner reservations made. Then came May 1st. Many people hurried to the attendance office for early dismissals, excused or not. Then came nerves while wait- ing or picking up dates. Of course there had to be a picture session for the moms and dads. Once the picture hassle was complet- ed, it was on to dinner. For many, travel was first class. For Pete Lavy and his date, the limo ride was his prize in a SADD raffle. Many of the popular restaurants were the Eagle’s Nest, King Cole, the Water Front, and the Velvet Turtle. Now it was on to the Columbia Club, some arriving in carriages. Upon reaching “Midnight Masquerade,” cou- ples had the opportunity to have their picture taken, dance to the music of First Impression, or sit and visit. Many walked around to see how everyone looked and compare dinner notes. Around 11:30 everyone took their napkins and booklets and headed to the door to receive their favor, a stemmed glass. Everyone went from tuxes and formals to jeans and t-shirts. The post prom was fun for everyone. People went from booth to booth trying their luck at all the games. Some joined in ping pong and volleyball; others tried ring toss, darts, or the obstacle course. All visited with friends and ate before heading for home and a few hours’ rest. Getting their second wind, the couples split and went their separate ways on Saturday. Some packed picnic lunches and headed to Eagle Creek, Turkey Run or Brown County. Once there, they hiked, ate, rode horses or just had a good time. Others chose Kings Island and the new Vortex as the place for them. Either way, it was a fun way to end a busy but unforgettable weekend. Tarry Schabel and Kelly Legg take a break from the sounds of First Impression. Gorgeous gowns and tailored tuxes highlight the Columbia Club. Prom and Post Prom Midnight Masquerade Taking aim, Julie Kennedy sets up for a sure shot. Prom and Post Prom—85 Selecting the right tassel is part of the preparation by Janiene Eccles. Marci Ferree. Mike Fields, and Mike Bilyj; Mr. Shew does the measuring to assure a cap that fits. Early in the year, seniors were measured for their caps and gowns. The countdown for graduation had begun. Announcements and namecards were ordered. Seniors began col- lecting things for their memory books. The week before graduation was filled with prac- tice, exams, and anticipation. The final stages of the countdown had begun. There was only the ceremony to go through. The air was full of excitement on gradu- ation night. Half an hour before the ceremo- ny, girls were in the restroom adjusting their caps while the boys were “calmly” waiting. Each senior felt the excitement as he or she entered the gym to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. This night was one of both joy and sadness for the class of 1987. Dianne Rudy, the salutatorian, took the seniors down memory lane by recounting their high school careers. Valedictorian Scott Ritchie spoke about what the future holds. A special memo- rable moment was John Ferguson’s father accepting his son’s diploma as a result of John’s serious illness. After senior class presi- dent Kary Bonham told the class to turn their tassels, caps flew through the air. The one hour ceremony concluded twelve years of togetherness. Celebration ... Getting everything situated just right is part of the pre- graduation ritual. Here Dustin Wittell assists Adam Oz- ment while Steve Crowe looks on. Memories The class of ’87 gathers in the proper seating arrangement in the auditorium just before entering the hot and crowded gymnasium. The turning of the tassels concludes the graduation cere- mony as shown by class president Kary Bonham. Deana Spink and Jim Wilson test the cold Rorida salt water during spring break. Hanna Barbara Land of Kings Island is the scene of Steve Sudler’s conquest of Scooby Doo. 88-Which Way Do We Go? — Mr. Milburn escorted a spring break excursion to Russia including PHS students Jeff Bryant, Brent Siebenthal. Debi Edmondson. Matt Kirchoff, and Eric Bennett. Taking a six weeks break from school, junior Kina Plthoud is seen In Trinidad with a native companion. National International Disneyland, home of Winnie the Pooh, is Jenny Kincaid's vacation spot. Vacations Vacations—a time to relax and get away from it all. And get away is exactly what PHS’ers did. The short vacations, fall vaca- tion, Thanksgiving, and even President’s Day, found students doing a variety of activi- ties. Some used the few extra days to get in some extra hours at work. Others spent the time with their families and still others just relaxed, spent time with their friends, or got outdoors for a little exercise. A very few might even have used some time to catch up on some assignments. Then there were the long vacations. The two weeks at Christmas were spent shopping, wrapping the presents, and enjoying some time with family and friends. For some this meant some travel, but the real travel came with spring break. It seemed everyone counted down the days to this magic nine day break. Some spent time in Plainfield, but many escaped to exotic lands: Florida, Russia, Austria, Holland, and others. And then summer vacation arrived ... Mr. Robert Neal, English teacher, stands before the Interesting Austrian scenery. PHS Students, senior Terrie Heinrichs, senior Suzie VanTryon, and sophomore Shawnna Edwards along with others, try to get some of the few rays of sun seen In Panama City this spring break. Vacations—89 According to Plan field students surveyed ... The race between Coke and Pepsi was very close, but Plainfield students chose Coke. Classic Coke was preferred over new Coke. Other well liked beverages were Cher- ry Coke, Mountain Dew, and the new Jolt cola. Top 5 Drinks 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Diet Coke 4. Dr. Pepper 5. Sprite Almost every student at Plainfield enjoys lis- tening to music. Students’ tastes vary from hard rock to country. Bon Jovi came in as the top music group. The group’s album, Slippery When Wet, was the number one album for several consecutive weeks and contained number one singles such as “You Give Love a Bad Name’’ and “Liven’ on a Prayer.” Other musical groups that were mentioned inlcude Van Halen, Led Zeppelin, and Hank Williams, Jr. Top 5 Musicians 2. Bon Jovi 2. Metallica 3. AC DC 4 Huey Lewis 5. Chicago Top 5 Movies 1. Platoon 2. Top Gun 3. Crocodile Dundee 4. Trick or Treat 5. Golden Child Movies were a popular form of entertain- ment for PHS students. When surveyed, PHS students chose Platoon as their favorite movie. This movie was also popular all over the country. It was awarded an Oscar for the best picture. Other movies mentioned that did not make the top five included Hooisers, Mannequin, and Karate Kid II. 90 The survey says ... The debate as to which college in Indiana is THE Indiana university has been settled by students at Plainfield. I.U. edged out Purdue by a two to one margin. Indiana University’s popularity increased after they defeated Syracuse by one point in the NCAA cham- pionship basketball game. Even die hard Pur- due fans were seen wearing Indiana t-shirts. Both basketball teams enjoyed sharing the Big Ten championship. Top 5 College! 1. I.U. 2. Purdue 3. Bali State 4. I.S.U. 5. Notre Dame Most students at PHS would rather watch TV than do their homework. The number one choice here was the Cosby Show. Other pop- ular choices were Night Court and Cheers. Several PHS students perfer eating out to mom’s home cooking. The majority of these students enjoy “dining” at fast food restau- rants. Wendy’s was the top choice for stu- dents to “take a little nibble.” Other popular places frequented were White Castle, Long John Silvers, and Rax. Top 5 Restaurants 1. Wendy’s 2. McDonald’s 3. Burger King 4. Hardee’s 5. Taco Bell Many students at PHS have a sweet tooth. The candy bar Snickers was the number one choice for relief from the sugar cravings. The range of favorites varied from gummi bears to M M’s. Other sweets mentioned included Spree, Sweet Tarts, and Life Savers. Top 5 Candy 1. Snickers 2. Butt erf inger 3. gum 4. Skittles 5. Twix Top 5 TV Shows 1. Cosby Show 2. Growing Pains 3. Moonlighting 4. Alf 5. Family Ties Surveys — 91 Sports Inexperience does not hamper effectiveness. I —Miss Masariu Cheerleaders Got Sp The cheerleaders had a very busy year. The activities of the cheerleaders includes more than just cheering at basketball and football games. The cheerleaders are re- sponsible for making the banners that decorate the halls before game night. The cheerleaders also planned the pep ses- sions. The cheerleaders arouse school spirit by planning spirit week: clash day, backwards day, and the customary red and blue day. Before important games, the job includes encouraging players by decorating the fronts of lockers and houses. The cheerleaders also hold word- shops for girls who would like to try out for cheerleading. On the day of try outs, the senior cheerleaders serve as judges along with Student Council members and teach- ers. As tradition would have it, the home- coming parade featured the girls on the fire truck throwing little footballs to the parade observers. Basketballs were thrown during halftime of home basketball games. The girls also supported other teams. New projects this year included a lot- tery which had the winners gaining the use of a cheerleader to carry their books for a day. The girls also sold picture buttons as a fund raiser for cheerleading camp. This year the girls attended Eastern Illinois. Summer also meant Hendricks County Fair competition where the reserve cheer- leaders placed third. Next year the girls will be looking for- ward to a new sponsor, but the guidance of Miss Masariu will be greatly missed. The cheerleaders were an essential part of the victorious seasons of the Quaker teams. What? The reserve cheerleaders put together a towering pyramid as senior Monica Grossi Intently takes In the court action. Rhonda Dunn, Julie Gladden, Christy Wallace, Shawnna Edwards. Michell Popendiecker, and Shannon Davis lead a packed house in a cheer. 94 - Which Way Do We Go? A new addition to the homecoming festivities is the balloon archway. Here Shannon Davis and Miss Masariu make last minute adjustments. Varsity and reserve squads line up in preparation for the playing of the national anthem. The Quaker mascot, alias junior Mike Murphy, became an honorary cheerleader for his team support during his debut year. Cheerleaders — 95 I was very pleased with our second place showing in the county since we pushed a very good Avon team to the wire. Wrestling Grapplers have good season MVP and mental attitude winner Brad Duffer’s victory is made known to the fans. Although the situation looks bleak at this point, Donnie Brenneman overcomes the challenger’s grasp. Coach Meunier intensely and anxiously watches the mat action. A tangle of legs and arms is all that is visible in this match between Brad Duffer and a Brownsburg wrestler. It was a good wrestling season, not great, but good. The varsity concluded its season with a 10-7 record with respectable finishes in tourney competition. The reserves estab- lished themselves in third position in the Mid- State Conference while the varsity placed second in the county, fifth in Mid-State com- petition, and third in the sectionals. Individual honors went to Brad Duffer as the mental attitude winner and the most valu- able player. A trio of grapplers. Brad Duffer, Brad Hawk, and John Taylor, were recog- nized for the most pins; Craig Hughes was honored for the most takedowns; and earning four year awards were Brad Duffer and Craig Hughes. The captains for this year’s team were Brad Duffer and David McClain. There were only three senior members on the team. With five juniors and four sopho- mores and a large group of freshmen who contributed to the team, the next season promises to be a great one. Wrestling —97 Girls' Swimming Winning season The varsity girls’ swim team had a success- ful season this year with a 9-5 season. The pool was in good shape this year so there were no complications of traveling to other facilities. The team placed fourth in Mid- State, third in county and fourth in the sec- tionals. Sophomore JJ Williams went on to state and placed tenth in the hundred yard breast stroke. The team captains were Jennifer Hickam and JJ Williams. Julie Wright received the mental attitude award and Jennifer Hickam was voted MVP. Senior Dacia Herdey re- ceived the four year award. Practicing a quick backstroke start from the block is senior Tammy Henderson. The thrill of victory is celebrated by the girls’ swim team in the form of some wet noise. Freshman Courtney Benson's diving form is silhouetted upon entering the water. 98-Which Way Do We Go? I feel the seniors provided us with leadership that helped us have a very respectable season. — Coach Teany Boys' Swimming Young team makes progress To get full arm extension Is a backstroker’s goal as demonstrated by sophomore Thomas Gariareck. The boys’ varsity swim team experienced a decent season. The team ended their sea- son with a record of 7-8. This year’s team captains were Brian Teany and Terry Rob- bins. At the awards night banquet five dedi- cated seniors received their four year awards. Those seniors who participated in swimming all through high school were Terry Robbins, Pete Lavy, Jeff McClain, Jeff Kran- ning, and Brian Teany. Terry Robbins re- ceived the mental attitude award and Rusty Hughes was voted the most valuable swim- mer. The team placed fifth in the Mid-State and sixth in the sectionals. The form looks great as this diver enters the water in the proper vertical position. Coming up for a quick breath during breast stroke competition is Andrew Bennett. Swimming—99 Boys' and Girls' Track Both teams prosper in all events Todd Fishel’s high jump attempt is successful as he Is up and over the bar. The preliminary motions for throwing the discus require stamina and concentration as demonstrated by Terrie Heinrichs. The girls rededioated themselves and worked really hard. — Coach Muston The varsity track teams started training in the winter for their long schedules. The boys were led by seniors Brad Duffer who re- ceived the mental attitude award and Lind- sey Mayo who was the MVP. With a 39 mem- ber boys’ track team, the record included 11 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie, along with a county championship. The Quakers also placed sec- ond in the annual Quaker Classic, a meet which only freshmen and sophomores can compete in. This allowed the underclassmen to experience competition on their level. Although the boys and girls are not on the same team, they had three meets together which meant some late nights on the track. The girls’ record was 4-5 and included a sec- ond in the county and a fifth place in Mid- State competition. The girls finished with a strong four wins for their last four meets. Honors went to Susan Sfreddo as the MVP, and the mental attitude award winner was Karen McGhee. Sophomore Kim Basch leaps to clear the high hurdles in this Plainfield event. Effort exceeds record. — Coach Masariu Volleyball Not a Terrific Year; Future Looks Great Coach Dones, freshmen coach, lends a hand with good advice and an encouraging word before sending his players back on the floor. The varsity team didn’t have the best record but the girls played with a lot of heart. They were defeated in the first round of the sectionals, but team spirit ran high throughout the long season. The final season tally found them at 11-14 overall. Awards presentations went to Shawnna Edwards for the most valuable player and Julie Moore was the mental attitude award recipient. The reserve and freshmen teams looked good, leaving hope for a bright fu- ture on the volleyball courts next year. The reserves were winners of the Plain- field tourney and completed a 14-5 season while the freshmen gained valuable exper- ience finishing with a 15-2 season. I Senior Susan Sfreddo, in an attempt to save the point, dives for the ball as other teammates await the results ot her effort. Senior Terrie Heinrichs focuses on the ball in an attempt to ace the serve. 102 — Which Way Do We Go? Down on her knees is junior Amy Gossman, praying another of her teammates will get Miss Masariu appears dissatisfied with the results of the warm up exercises to the ball on time. The Quaker reserves watch to see how the opposition handles Erica Kacer’s Mouth op€n and arms askcw- sophomore Angie Smith looks at the results of her hit. return. Volleyball -103 It was a memorable final Football Teams Fare Well Despite Setbacks The Hoosier Dome—for the second con- secutive year, the season opened with the Quakers clasing with Brownsburg in Indy. But this time the Quakers pulled out a 30-20 win. Following this victory, hope for the re- mainder of the season rose but was quickly diminished when starting senior quarterback Tim VanWanzeele fell to a broken collar- bone. Substitute quarterbacks sophomore Tarry Schabel and junior Jim Lauthensch- lager, along with the rest of the team, adjust- ed well, allowing the Quakers an impressive season record of 6-3. The final home game included various tributes to retiring Coach Davis for 17 years of service to PHS gridmen. With hopes for a second Hoosier Dome appearance this season riding on a sectional win, the team suffered a tough 15-6 loss to Mooresville. The winning season concluded with the MVP honors going to Adam Ozment for offensive play and Brad Duffer on de- fense. The Mid-State Conference team in- cluded seven PHS seniors. The reserve season record also upheld a great football tradition at PHS. Their 7-0 sea- son featured major point spreads as 34-0- and 33-0 against Franklin and Avon. The Greensood Woodmen were the team’s great- est competition resulting in a 25-21 victory. The freshmen grid players fell short of the expectations held by Coach Meunier. His team concluded with an overall 2-5. The Quaker defense goes after the passing quarter- back and the potential score. 104-Which Way Do We Go? The opposing team member lies crushed beneath two Quaker tackles. All the right moves seem to be in effect as the handoff from Lautenschlager is both carried and protected by his teammates. Popularity catches on! With the bad weather this spring, the girls’ tennis team did not have much time to prac- tice. The team did not do as well as they had anticipated. They ended with a 4-13 record. According to Coach Theobald, tennis is be- coming very popular with girls, and many girls tried out for the team. The girls started the season with three matches a week. By May the girls were participating in tourna- ments almost every weekend. The team placed third in the county tourney and con- cluded with a sixth place finish in Mid-State Conference play. This year’s MVP was Jodi Peters. Marc Hamm concentrates on perfecting his forehand. Sharen Macek practices returning the ball to the oppo- nent. We didn't have a very good record, but we were starting four freshmen this year. — Coach Theobald Girls' Tennis This year’s boys’ tennis team hoped for a better season. Although their 2 14 was less than spectacular, the team enjoyed the sea- son. They were fairly young with five fresh- men playing on the team and no seniors. Marc Hamm received the MVP honors, while Rashid Kourany was awarded the best men- tal attitude. The group placed second in the county but only finished seventh in the Mid- State Conference. Jodi Peters follows through after she returns the ball, demon- strating her MVP status. Rashid Kourany reacts after lobbing the ball. With hair flying and an awkward stance, senior Stacy McFarling slams the ball. Tennis —107 Inexperience equals learning situation for all team members This was as fine a group of young men that I've coached. They handled everything very well. This team was expected to win and they did. — Coach Bullington Basketball—Boys Girls Records for Various Teams The boys’ varsity basketball team was ex- pected to be hot this year, and they were. Finishing their season with a 20-6 record, the boys also earned titles in both the county and sectionals. The Quaker boys defeated Cas- cade, Avon, and Danville to clinch their sec- ond county title under Coach Bullington. Lat- er in the season, the Quakers once again burned up the courts in Brownsburg, over- powering host Brownsburg, Avon, and in an exciting final game, Mooresville. The boys then headed to Frankfort with hopes of con- tinuing their regional success of last year. They roasted the Hot Dogs in the first game, but lost a heartbreaking second game to McCutcheon. Ralph Western was the recipient of the mental attitude plaque as well as the rebound award; co-captain Tim VanWanzeele re- ceived the four year award; ex-Warrior Todd Grace was awarded the plaques for free throws and MVP. The reserve team also had an exceptional season finishing 13-7 while the freshmen con- cluded with a disappointing 3-13. r.T vr-'t The girls’ basketball season records left something to be desired. The varsity sea- son concluded at 6-13. The first three games of the season were played at Avon during the county tourney with two victo- ries. The Lady Quakers defeated Tri- West Thursday night by a score of 47-35 and on Saturday morning beat Danville 49-45. In Saturday night’s championship game, Cascade played well to take a 49- 38 victory. Rebounding was a problem for the Quakers in addition to young, inexperi- enced players. Injuries and illness also pla- gued the season. Despite a less than out- standing season, captain honors went to Dena Welsh and Terrie Heinrichs. Terrie was also recognized as the Lady Quaker with the most assists while Suzie Van- Tryon received MVP attention. Junior Tonya Smith made her presence known with the most rebounds and an all confer- ence position. The reserve team, featuring numerous freshmen as a result of the cancellation of their season, came close to breaking even with a 6-7 record. Ralph Western leaps to increase the score by two. Reserve players Josh Kendall and Rashid Kourany await a Hornet rebound. Freshman Brad Foster checks the opposition on the way to the basket 'Close ... but no cigar. — Coach Lynn Driving inside for the perfect vantage point, senior Todd Grace works around his defender. Freshman Michelle Chaille follows her fast break with a shot attempt as teammates Buffy Heckler and Beth McMartin await the results. Leading rebounder Tonya Smith takes a jump shot over two Avon defenders. Playing quick hands defense are Tim VanWanzeele and Mark Satterfield. Terrie Hein- richs struggles against two Avon defenders to clear the 10-second line. Basketball — 109 'I see a lot of improvement, especially in the younger girls, who have really helped to put together a total team effort.' — Coach Rink Gymnastics Lori Long concentrates on every movement as she prepares to do a front walkover on the balance beam. The parallel bars require a great deal of strength as demonstrated by junior Carolyn Klueg. Balance is the key This year’s gymnastics team had a season of learning. The team had a few problems with injuries. Their season ended with a re- cord of 6-10. The girls placed sixth in their sectional competition. Toward the end of the season, the team had learned what they needed to do to win. This year’s captains were seniors Monica Grossi and Susie Rich- ter. The recipient of the mental attitude award was Monica Grossi; Susie Richter re- ceived a four year award for her dedication to the team. The most valuable player was Debi Edmondson. There are high hopes among team members for fewer injuries and a better record next year. Debi Edmondson, the spotter, has an Important job to Lori LaRoche and Monica Grossi nurse their Injuries with ice bags on the sidelines, perform for Mirien Fillmore. 110—Which Way Do We Go? ” A g had an unusual season in that as a team we did not play as well as we should have in many of our dual meets, but we did better than I had anticipated in the conference, county, and sectionals. — Coach Baker Golf Bogey, Par Birdie, Eagle! Sophomore Mark Baker takes advantage of some pre-game practice time to sharpen his putting skills. The golf team experienced an unusual season this year. They ended their season with a record of 4-10. At the Mid-State Conference meet the team placed fifth out eight. Third place out of six was the coun- ty tourney showing, with a seventh out of fourteen teams in the sectional. Awards for the year were presented to Brad St. John and Jerry Williams. Jerry, a junior, received the team award for most valuable player and the putting award. He was also selected as a member of the all conference team as well as the all tourney team at the county tourney. Senior Brad St. John was awarded the mental attitude award winner. Perfecting hi chipping game li Brad St. John. Team members listen as Mr Baker briefs them |ust before beginning their meet. Gymnast ics Golf — 111 You have to be dedicated to put in the mileage and have a desire to become better. — Coach Pelkey One of the Hesson twins shows her endurance as she strives to pass her opponent. Seemingly the only runner on the course. Eric Schaf- hauser concentrates on his stride. Cross Country Across the Miles The varsity boys’ cross country team end- ed the season with an 8-7 record and the girls finished 2-5. The boys team finished second in county, sixth in Mid-State, and seventh in sectionals. Senior Pat Costello received the four year award, junior Rusty Hughes received the mental attitude award, and junior Steve Viehe was honored as the most valuable play- er. For the girls, the tourney results included fourth in county, fourth in Mid-State, and eleventh in sectionals. The most valuable player was junior Amy Floyd and sophomore Liane Hesson received the Mental Attitude Award. The beginning of a cross country meet always looks like chaos, but with so many teams running in competition, this looks especially hectic. Senior Brian Weida appears to have an advantage over his nearest Avon competi- tor. i mr I'll take a 20 win season anytime. — Coach Wood Baseball Senior Chuck Martin grimaces with the effort of the wind up just before releasing his fast ball. American Tradition The Quakers ended their season 20-10 including a long awaited sectional victory. Leading the Quakers throughout the season was Steve Crowe, who was named to the all senior regional outfielder team. Mike Fields, David Sturgeon, and Todd Grace all received honorable mention for the regional team, and Darby Carmichael and Chuck Martin also had strong performances throughout the sea- son. The Quakers became sectional champs by soundly defeating Eminence 14-3, and then Decatur Central 7-1. Plainfield was able to advance to the championship game of region- al by defeating Edgewood 1-0 in extra in- nings; then, they were defeated by Center Grove 5-0 in a no hitter. The mental attitude winner was Mike Fields and MVP honors went to Chuck Martin. The reserve team showed a great deal of promise after losing their first two games to end the season 8-4. Focusing on home plate after rounding third base, junior Jim Lautensch- lager contemplates sliding in. With the bat and ball a blur, junior Mark Satterfield takes a mighty swing in an attempt to get a hit. A 1 — Groups and 1 114— Which Way Do We Go? FCA Officers Spanish Club Front Mr Weaver. Kristin Helser. Lm Hagen. Laura Updike. Heather Stewart. Shelley Konkin . April Flvocoot. Sum Richter. Christie Howard. Susanne Travelsted. Du Daniel. Second Tracey Coetllow. Melissa Melton. Angle Jone . Judith KeUy. Tarry Schabel, Jim Lautenschlager. Eric Grave . Josh Kendall. Hoda Badr. Jennifer Sutton Third Ana HardMon, Darren Groce. Shari Moore. Travis Atkins. Bo Gallagher. Brad Sims, Jeff Bryant. Eric Reynolds. Andrew Bennett. Brian Johnson. Jay Bennett Back Christi Gaskin . Jeff Randall. Jason Thatcher. Ron Rsever, Debt Edmondson. Amy Swtnford. Scott Dyer. Front: Susan Sfreddo. Dacia Her day, Karen McGheen. Karen Ellison Back Juke Moore. Stacy McFarllng Derek Deuth G Q r m a n C I u Seated on floor Darren Hartman. Colm Hoffman. Rick Luddmgton, Kerry Lynch. Heather Kelly. Lucy Bednarek. Jube Schroer. Katee Krueger Front Brad Youngblood. David Roby. Bruce Wtsor. John Bloomer Second Patty Milner. Angle Bednarek. Lori Long. Sabrina Bryant. Gordon Peel. Third: Katie Zimmerman. Dan Jantk. Steve Meyer. Scott Vlehe. Tara Hand, back T J Wood. Jube Greenwald Spanish Club Front: Jube Kennedy. Tammy James. Jube Phelps. Amy Taylor. Chuck Winkle. Aaron Arnold. Debbie McGary. Heather Ferree. Dena Welsh. Jennifer Zuber Second Sherry Cbck. Stephanie Turner. Erin Hardin. Angle McCool, Jennie Shobe. Tabsa Zimmerman. Melissa Loy. Carol Joergensen. Anne Mehon. Ana Hardison. Nicole Stuart Third Jeff Green. Angle Sanderson. Patty Milner. Brad Duffer. Scott Obver. Matt Cohn. Joel Thatcher. Chuck Fkppen. Phillip Slayten Back Christy Chitwood. Die Htrsch hetde. Sheika Castetter. Brett Peabody. Patricia Atwell. Gina Combs. Jennifer Sutton. Buffy Heckler. Sam French Club French Club Front Jube Kennedy. Shelley Young. Jennifer Frtel. Aaron Arnold. John Gouge. Heather Russell. Leah Laurenxano. Curt Theobald Middle Diana Mackeitosh. Danielle Feasel. Marla Ueh. Jenny Alpine, Rusty Hughes. Robin Hoot on. Mmen Fillmore. Jeff Klas Back Jim Chenault. Chastldy Good. Amy Becktel. Jennifer Rivers. Cathy Long. Shannon Williams. Tammy Smith. Matt Theobald Front Jennifer Rice. Michelle Popendieker. Amy Eliott. Jennifer Dlrrim. Teresa Jones. Mrs McAllister Middle Chris Newhn. Lorna Everhng. Carol Joergensen. Mike Rlsiey. Andy Clark. Sam Mile . Scott Ritchie. Brad St John. Brian Wetda Back Beth Gouge. Tracy Moore. Shelley VanWarueele. Cindy Bowen. Dean McClain. Matt East. Ben Strickland. Joe Hummel. Jeff Ferrell 116—Which Way Do We Go? DECA DECA Front Jett Talt. Stacy Hutton. Jarrie Dilk. Shell Beach, Jennie Hurt. Jennifer O'Conner. Jennifer FarrugU, Christy Crane. Missy Sullivan Middle John Ferguson. Aaron Curtis. Andy Garrtott. Terry Mullens. Jamey Boyd. Mr Bohac, Gina Spikes Back Darren Henderson. Ernie Barnes. Angw Bacon. Jenni Wilde. Tammy Haymaker. Janiene Eccies. Jackie Ellis, Matt Buis Front Emily Long. Michelle Schober. Lisa Krug. Julie Daum. Cathy Holloway. Kelly Reardon. James Swtnney. John Hancock. Don Parkinson. Doug Scott Second Tom Provtnes. Brian Pool. Scott Reeder. Melissa Ewtng. Kim Bonham. Lisa Castetter. Nancy Earles. Tanya Brewster. Chrnti Hesson. Mike FarrugU. Chad Sokol Third Brad Harney. Chrts Gross. Melody Davis. Kyle Edrlngton. John Curry. Doug Jones. Brad Con. Scott Morris. John Pickerel. Mark GUdson. Mike Terry. Mr Bohac Back Gary Tallent. Jeff Wetrel. Roger Redding Office Education Association Student Council Front Susie Richter. Km Walton. Amy Gross. Angie Brodie Middle Shelia Castetter. Joan Niemeyer, Amy Bus. Dune Beaver. Sharen Macek Back Pam Laser. Tracey Stagner Tarni Hunt. Terne Sutton. Tern Hewlett. Ambers Abdi Front Brad Duffer. Jon Cooper. Kary Bonham. Tarry Schabel. Scott Hamby. John Hall. Eric Schaf hauser Second Jamie Goss. Terne Heinrichs. Kristin Doss. Christi Andrews. Tammy Pardue. Jennifer Hickam Third Jenny Taylor. Michelle ChaiDe. Dacu Herdey. Mickey Welsh. Dunne Rudy. Mebtsa Horn Back Gene Renthan. Mark Satterfield. Nicole Stuart. Rashid Kourany. Dana Welsh Honor Society Honor Society Front: Kim Hartman. Christy Chitwood. Crtsty McColly. Allison Lich. Debbi Reemer. Julie Spielman. Terrie Heinrichs Middle Larry Boxler. Brian Teany. Mike McCool. Todd Murray. Dunne Rudy Back Steve Gee. Jon Cooper. Brad Duffer. Kary Bonham. David Sturgeon. David Willis Front: Jube Kennedy. Robin Hoot on, Carolyn Klueg. Jennifer Zuber. Melissa Loy Middle Scott Nixon, Jeff Ferrell. Amy Fanning. Mary Ann Wubbotdtng. Rusty Hughes. Taltsa Zimmerman Back John Bloomer. Lori Ping. Amy Elliott. Suaette Reed. Erie Graves. Jennie Shobe Groups Stats—117 Drama Club Debate Front Jennifer O'Conner. Dean Sptnk, Julie Kennedy. Jennifer Fnei. Steve Meyer Second Sarah Hampton. Tommy James. Lori Parvtn. Lucy Yates. Sabrina Bryant. Tresa McClain. Robin Hughes. Julie Boulware Third Tony Eckert. Heather Stewart. Ute Htrtchhetde. Becky Anttbus. Michelle Banning. Chnsty Doane. Nancy Earles. Tammy Pel Ium Back Jenny LowTy, Lisa Hagen. Term Sutton. Rob Dmmger. Rob Pyatt. Steve Sudler. Kma PKhoud. Tracy Cadwell Art Club — SpGotru Front Matt Theobald, Mike Nay. Dan McConnell. Jeff Klas. Middle Kary Bonham. Larry Bosier, Marci Fenee. Amy Elliott Back Rusty Hughes. Brent Siebenthal. Tony Eckert. Chuck Winkle. Jim Wilson m Students Against Driving Drunk Front Tracy Cadwell. Kma PKhoud. Jennifer Friel. Mary Trobaugh. Mrs Stack Back Brian Wyrick. Front Jennifer Stuton. Shawn Lackey. Tammy James Middle Hoda Badr. David WlHis. Jon Cooper. Mike Vaughn. William Thomas Quakeress Kary Bonham. Cristy McColy Back Nicole Stewart. Mark Uncks. Amy Beck tel, Kevin Helser FuturG HomGmakGrs of AmGriea Front Kristin Helser Middle: Katie Zimmerman. Patty Milner, Jennifer Heliums. Tracy Moore Back Beth McKinley. Cmdy Hlland. Angie Bednareck. Heather Stewart Front: KeAy McDaniel. Andrea Robson. Mich Be Me Mains Back: Dawn Ridenour. Melissa Baker. Mindy Shillings. Monica Groesi. Shawn Lackey. Melissa Ryan. Patty Milner. Mendy Perkin . Jennifer O'Conner 118—Which Way Do We Go? Flag Corps Front Leah M«Nn9 l«, Jennifer Cassidy. Deruse BoU , Shannon Tharp. Debbie Newlm. Kim Bonham. Becky Antlbu . Janet Swarti. Kim Mayo. Scon Hatfield Middle Becky Close, Tonya Smith, Christy Baaman. Wendy Carter. Ana Hardtuon. Chmty Smith. Angela Conover. Mandy VanHorn. Beth Seagly Chaattdy Good Back Stephanie Turner. Kern Child . Niki Badour. Shelley PoweD. Stephanie Davt . Joiynn Painter. Stacey Lundy. Carolyn Kiueg. Debbt Reamer Juke Schroer Jazz Band Front Eddie Gunnell. Larry Heckathorn. Brad Mormon. Amy Fanning. Ken Weston, Lori Ping. Jennifer Zuber. Amy Beck tel. Beth Me Martin Middle Larry Odor. Mike Grtfftn. Brian Schafer. David McClain. John Brown, Mary Ava Nea e. Kim Floyd. Steve Meyer. Chris Laureruano Back Brice Haymaker. Dan McConnell. Brad Cox. Bobby Bowling, Scott Friable. Dean Richardson. Angie Burke. Bobbie Jo Anderson. Darren Groce. Nathan Wdkey. David Lewis Marching Band First Steve Meyer. John Hanna. Mary Ava Nease. Kim Floyd. Bryce Ritter. Donnie Shumaker. Mike Grtfftn. Brian Schafer. David McClain. John Brown Second: Tim Hensley. Kevin Caukfwell. Bobby Bowling. Andy Gemot. Scott Fnsbte. Brian Livingston. Dean Richardson. Larry Heckath om. Dan Jamk. Richard Slayten Third Angie Burke. Stacey Lundy. Bob bie Jo Anderson. Chris Wilson. Darren Groce. Lisa Pmg. Cory La Roche. Amy Fanning. Allison Lxh. Angw Sanderson Fourth Brad Mormon. Ken Weston. Amy Beck tel, Becky Swallow. Eddie Gunnell. Brad Clemons. Troy Pace. Amy Taylor. Rachel Newby. Pam Foggatt. Dianne Rudy Fifth Lori Pmg. Aiwa Miller Connie Thomas, Juhe Green. Lisa Gittooiy. Meredith Sibley. Patty Milner. Jennifer Zuber, Amy Sukay. Nikki Meyers Sixth: Erin Mossman. Angle Jones. Mam Gllespte. Tracy Coetlkiw. Tiffany Norm. Loma Everting. Cindy Cox. Chra Newtm. Jenny Alpme Seventh Larry Odor. Scott Hatfield, Heather Stewart. Andrea Thomas. Ann Heffelman, Larissa Clemons. Melissa McKinley. Kary Bonham. Bnce Haymaker Eighth Jeff Randall. Brad Cox. Jesse Radford. Nathan Wtlkey. Kenny Shumaker. Beth Me Martin. Jon Christi. Mark Lincks. David Lewis. Dan McConnell Yearbook Ad Staff Dabbi Reemer. Steve Sudler. Allison Llch, Mark Lincks. Kary Bon ham Yearbook Gina Combs. Tammy James. Lori Parvtn, Ann Heffelman. Juke Sptebnan R. S. V. P. Front: Kim Bloomer. Mendy Perkins Middle Jennie Shobe. Lori Parvtn. Jennifer Rice. Amy Sukay. Katty Legg. Greg Mayo. Sarah Hampton Back Chuck Porter. Sandy Hickle. Gary Hunt. Kina Ptthoud. Brian Wetda Groups Stats—119 Men's Ensemble Girls' Ensemble Front: Melissa Loy, Julio Kennedy, Tracie Ragsdale. Loro Smith. Christy Smith. Susan Lowry. Katie Zimmerman. Becky Antibus. Diana Mackintosh Middle Julie Brandenburg. Angle Noonan. Emily Smith. Lori Robinson. Beth Seagley. Mirien Fillmore. Lucy Yates, Tammy James Back Robtn Hoot on, April Front: Chris Gross. Enc Graves. John Taylor. Todd Brownewell Back Tom Bartley. Craig Tohlll. Nathan Chitwood. Eric Reynolds. Chuck Flppen. Scott Robinson. Steve Cobb Flvecoat. Jennifer Cassidy. Nicole Crager. Jennifer Hickam, Kkn Mayo. Deana Spink. Christy Chitwood. Belles Beaux Concert Choir Front: Brad Duffer. Kim Sanders. Todd Brownewell. Jenny Kincaid. Gordon Peel. Jube Kennedy. Middle. Eric Graves. Jennifer Hickam. Craig Tohifl. Jube Brandenburg. Rob Pyatt. Kristin Does. John Taylor. Shelly Young Back Robin Hoot on, Jon Cooper, Ann Melton. Brian Bowling, Nicole Crager. Steve Cobb, Christi Andrews. Jim Lautenschtager. Robin Hughes Front Sherry Cbck. April Fuller. Stephanie May. Heather Russell. Todd Brownewell, Adam Gilbert. Spencer Beaman. Grant Schlegel. John Kelly. Tammy Pell urn. Shelley VanWanreele. Melissa English, Becky Close Middle Jenny Taylor. Jenny Lowry. Nikki Luttreli, Christy Beaman. Rob Zellers. Scott Oliver. Sandy Reger. Kim Me Mams. Back Tammy Smith. Susanna Pyatt. Jamie Goss. Laura Updike. B J Mosley. Woody Wooldndge. Chris Gross. Chris Ward. Teri Chapman. Niki Badour. Patricia Cxuba kowski. Shannon Williams. Angie Hughes Varsity Reserve Football We 30 37 3 14 46 14 27 14 6 13 25 Front Lmdsey Mayo. Steve Ames. Todd Murray, M ke McCooi. Steve Gulley. Brian Teany. Dustin Witt ell. Tom Holxknecht. Rob Strong. Brad Duffer. David 34 Navel. Mike Btlyj. Brad Cox Second Aaron Arnold. Tony Trowbridge. Doug Scott, Darby Carmichael. Troy White. Bruce Wisor. Todd Flshel. Rob Littleton. Jim 31 Lautenschlager. Tarry Schabel. Mike Rmg. Mike Terry. Rob Jones. David Jordan. Larry Reed. Ben Wolfe. Steve Crowe. Chad Walton Third Eugene Rock. 20 Todd Montgomery. Scott Hamby. Brooks Mitchell. Chris Counts. Jaaon Daubenspeck. Jason Castetter. Larry Boxler. Brian Good. Gary Parker. Greg Gould. 33 John Taylor. Troy Campbell. Curt VanWanseele. Richard Reynolds. Mark Sample. Brad Hawk. Todd Walton Back Scott Acton. Tim VanWarueele. Joe 6 Hammond. Adam Ozmenl. Travis Shadwick. Matt Theobald. Gary Tallent. Steve Kneger, John Smith. John Hail. Mike Barnhart. Darren Whaley. David Johnson. Doug Jones Varsity Opponent They Brownsburg 20 Danville 21 Greenwood 17 Franklin 12 Whit eland 0 Moor esvi lie Avon 18 Southport 35 MooresvtUe (sect) 15 Reserve Danville 6 Greenwood 21 Franklin 0 Whiteland 0 MooresvtUe 6 Avon 0 Southport 0 120—Which Way Do We Go? Freshman Football Front: Jim Strong. Jett Ewing. Bred Sims. George Best. Scott Stone. Bryc. Rm«r. Doug McCullough. Shawn Renfrew. Scott Robinson MkJdU Joey Branam. Brian Sklnnsr. Scott Runyan. Bill Homan. Ty Robbins. Barry Taylor. Tbn Sweeney. Doug Tsany. Jon SudWr Back Coach Ford. Coach Meunler. Chris Diekun. Was Wilson. Corby Frtal. Dan Sandhn. Doug Plrtlc. Darran Hartman. Jarad Stagnar Girls' Cross Country Ban Da vi. Invnanonal County C 7-1 oth - • : Boys' Cross Country W. Opponant Th C Avon MoorasvlBa Zlonsvila Parry Meridian Gr«anwood 18 63 Decatur Speedway 24 107 4 2nd County 7th Sectionals Fron« Tom Foodrill. Paul Carpenter. Richie Rica. Brant Siabanthal. Pat Costelo. Stave Viehe. Brian Watda Middle Jkn Wilson. Ron Deken. Tony Mi . Rusty Hughes. Shawn Cooper Back; Coach Pafcay. Eric Schafhauser. Josh Kendal, Stave Cobb. Shannon Powers Groups Stats—121 Varsity Volleyball Front Karon McGhee Susan Sfreddo. Dana Welsh. Sutk VanTryon. Coach Marsartu Back Tank Hetnrtch . Juke Moore. Jodi Pal art. Shawnna Edward . Jamana Ecck Wa Opponent They 16-1115 Monrovia 14-186 15-15 Trt-Weat 65 712 Cl overdale 1815 3-17-11 Speedway 181615 1116-12 Scecina 181615 15- 6 Whlteland 1715 10-15-17 Lebanon 161315 15-1215 Caacada 6186 1213 Danvilk 1815 15-14-15 Northwest 121612 1-15-15 Avon 16138 6 8 MooratvlBa 1815 8-15-15 Lawrence North 16127 11-7 W Central 1615 6-1 Roocalli 1815 15-15 Ritter 136 15-1215 Caacada 21811 15-15 Brownsburg 611 15-14 Zion villa 181316 15-17 Western Boone 1315 6 8 Beach Grove 1615 16-8-6 Greenwood 161615 8 5 Danvtik 1815 8 9 Franktm 1815 3 7 Martlnsvtlk 1815 Reserve Volleyball Front Chrta Gummer. Enca Kacar, Marta Lich. Tonya Sauiabury. Mary Ann Wubboidmg Back Coach Warran. Sherry Balky. Bath Hobknecht. Angie Smith. Amy Gosaman. Surettc Raad. MtchaBa Me Main Wa Opponent They 1615 Monrovia 612 1815 TrVWett 84 1815 Clover dak 2-4 1815 Speedway 139 181615 Scedna 6189 161815 Whlteland 1666 1815 Lebanon 11-12 1815 Northwest 7-1 1815 Avon 9-4 1313 MooresvtUe 1615 161611 Ritter 18815 1815 Ca trade 611 161813 Brown aburg 181615 1815 Zkmsvtlk 80 16 816 Western Boone 81614 161615 Beech Grove 11-169 11 3 Greenwood 1615 161215 Danvilk 11-183 12 18 4 Frankkn 181615 Freshman Volleyball Opponant North Putnam North Putnam Fulton Scedna Southport Roncall (toumay) Cathedral (toumay) South Putnam Graancaatk Ritter Parry Meridian Ban Davit Graancaatk South Putnam DffCmjTOVf Greenwood South Wayne Front Kim McMaln , Michelle Challa. Angle McCooi. BJ Motley Brooke Witt a 11. Chnetine Zbikowtkl Shafer Back Coach Dona . Gina LaBan. Jenny Tayior. Lae Ann Edward . W W W W W L W W w w w w w w L w w 122—Which Way Do We Go? Groups Stats —123 We Oppencnt T wy 73 80 Northwest 62 85 62 20 Decatur 86 00 68 40 Lawrence Central 84 65 7145 MooresvtHe 84 65 66 70 Pike 90 10 7335 Ben Davis 88 90 69 90 Western Boone 58 97 7650 Howe 28 35 7375 Lawrence Cent, (invtt ) 98 00 7375 Center Grove 96 00 74 90 Southmont 64 70 81 55 Columbus East 96 45 7470 Bloomington South 79 90 81 60 North Montgomery 76.45 w« 124 109 US 80 54 92 76 75 87 19 111 103 113 83 County 3rd Sectional 4th Opponent TrtWett Beech Grove Franklin Central Greencastie Avon Center Grove Brownsburg Danville Greenwood South Putnam Cascade Speedway Decatur Central Franklin They 36 62 48 94 112 79 96 96 81 53 55 62 56 89 We Opponent They 63 Pike 109 111 Cascade 51 82 Franklin 90 93 Greenwood 78 62 Greencastie no 90 Decatur Central 81 69 Beech Grove 104 121 Speedway 48 88 Brownsburg 83 112 TrlWast 56 122 Tech 56 67 Avon 105 75 Danville 97 62 Center Grove 110 72 Southport 100 County 4th Mid State 5th Sectionals 6th Front: Melissa Loy. Kim Baker. Debt Edmondson. Lor LaRochc. Monica Groset. Daphne Farrington Middle Susie Richter. Carolyn Khieg. Beth Hoizknecht. Shawnna Edwards. Lor Long. Courtney Benson Back Melissa Ryan. Teresa Jones. Kristie Moffett, Leah Laurcnzano. Minen Fillmore Front Dacia Herdey. Carole Joergensen. Susie Richter. Tammy Henderson. Amy Wright. Debt Edmondson, Suzanne Pyatt, Coach Bradshaw Middle Tresa McClain. Juke Brandenburg. Amy EBiotl. Casey Ferree. Shely Dowdcn. Julie Wright. Jennifer Hlckam Back: Amy Sukay. JJ Williams. Shelley VanWanzeele. Courtney Benson Gymnastics Girls' Swimming Front Andrew Bennett. Lee Bobb. Jeff Wetzel. Brian Teany. Mike Barnhart. Curl VanWanzeele. Rusty Hughes. Doug Teeny. Tim Sweeney Back Coach Teany. Chris Stutz. Jay Bennett, Barry Taylor. Alan McKamey. Terry Robbins. Jeff McClam. Jeff Kranmng. Brady Sweeney Boys' Swimming Freshman Boys' Basketball Varsity Boys' Basketball Reserve Boys' Basketball Opponant Trt-Wst (tounwy) Danvtlla (tounwy) Cascada (tounwy) Franklin Washington ZlonsvllW Baach Grova Ptka (OT) Brownsburg Spaadway Trt-Waat Cascada (OT) Northwaat Graanwood Danvtlla (2 OT) MooraavtOa Avon Whnaiand Danvtlla T wy 35 46 49 62 36 63 54 33 51 44 31 37 41 54 61 54 44 42 50 Wa Oppotmnl Thay 16 Franklin 43 30 Washington 13 34 ZlonavlOa 18 19 Baach Grova 22 25 Brownsburg 35 29 Spaadway 17 24 Cascada 32 46 Northwaat 20 21 Graanwood 33 34 Danvtlla 23 21 MooraavtUa 31 20 Avon 22 34 Whit aland 19 Wa Opponant Thay 44 DanviBa 20 64 Cascada 9 24 Graanwood 44 33 MoorasviBa 36 30 Cant st Grova 42 6 Baach Grova 55 64 Wast Vigo 9 58 Northvtaw 9 34 CrawJordtvills 26 52 Franklin 9 14 Avon 55 10 Ban Davis 56 35 WhMsiand 25 54 Spaadway 14 66 Rlttar 9 33 Monrovia 37 35 Brownsburg 25 County 2nd Mid-Stata Ratarvs 3rd Mkl Stata Vanity 5th Sactional 3rd Fnn Sum VwiTiyon. Angm Smith. AngM MeCoci. Tony. Smith. Jut. Moor. B k Jut. Bouhmn. Ku«i McChm. Tm. NMh. Dm. Wtkh Tony. SauUnny. Emily South Reserve Basketball Front Bath McMarttn. Mlchaila QwlDa. Kkn Bmora. Anflta Sandanon Back Julia Boulwara. Buffy Hacklar. Mary Ava Naaaa. Qndy Bowan Wrestling Front Katth Smith. Brad Duffar. Daan McOakt. Mika Ring. Brad Hawk. David McClain. Bratt Haald Middla Milton Briggs. Chria Duffar. Jon McGutra. Craig Hughaa. Saan Atkins. Donnla Brannaman. Scott Robinson Back: Corby Frial, Gaorga Bast. John Taylor. Doug Ptrtla. Brian Good. Matt Kirchoff. Joa Hammond. Jacob Kandall Varsity Girls' Basketball Groupt Stats—125 Opponent Beech Grove Frankta Northwest Brownaburg Greenwood Ben Davts Decetur Central MooresvtUe Whitelend Speedway Danville Lebanon Avon County 2nd Mid State 7th Sectional lost to Pike They 5 3 2 3 S 5 4 5 4 5 3 5 4 We Opponent They 0 Whit eland 5 0 RlOOiflVUli S I Decatur 4 2 Beech Grove 3 1 Ben Davis 4 0 Franklin 5 3 DanvKU 2 0 Greenwood S 1 Speedway 4 4 Avon 1 2 Brownsburg 3 County 3rd Mtd State 6th Girls' Tennis Front Stacey William . Lua Hagen. Heather Stewart. Stacie Hathaway. Meittaa Loy, Heather Rusaell. Treta Medam. Rohm Hughe . Terete Jone Back Leeim Gadd«. Shannon William , Buff Heckler. Heather Ferree. Debtee McGery. Lon Long. Ltaa GtUooly. Carole joergenten Chrn Cummer. Boys' Tennis Coach Mueton. Mark Fletcher. Rashid Hour any. Darren Groce. Curt Theobald. Jeff Green. Matt East. Marc Hamm. Kenny Berta Girls' Tennis Chrte Schooley. Jodi Peter . Angle Bednareck. Jennifer Hicham. Dianne Rudy. Stacy Me Farting. Sharcn Macek. Dacia Herdey. Chaandy Good 126—Which Way Do Wc Go? Groups Stats —127 Opponent Decetur Browniburg Avon winner 5th Speedway MooretvUle Beech Grove Greenwood Greene «tie M rtm vtlle Caicade WhMeUnd Center Grove Frankhn County 3rd of 6 Mid State 5th of 8 Sectional 7th of 14 w Opponent They 76 Speedwey 42 27 Ben Davb 91 27 DanviBe 84 55 63 26 Decatur Central 72 26 Frankhn 50 43 Moore vtlle 75 57 Browtbburg 43 57 Caacade 48 80 Avon 38 90 Greenwood 28 County 2nd Mid State 5th We Opponent They 845 Speedway 435 97 Speedway 30 635 Center Grove 635 95 Avon 32 105 Danvtib 22 95 Browrbburg 32 86 ClKtdt 41 95 Howe 32 108 Ritter 19 87 MooretvtO 40 98 Beech Grove 29 75 Frankhn 52 S3 Greenwood 74 County let Mid State 2nd Front Jerry William . Mickey Webh. Tim FoddrtB. Nathan Wtlkey. Derek Saubbury. Kevin Heber. Marc Hamm. Brian Good Back Eric Reynold . Mark Baker. Scott Hamby. Brent St John. Chrb Grow, Kevin CauldweO. Matt Ktrchoff. Coach Baker Front Shariene Miller. Kim Beech. Debt Reamer, Terri Heinrich.. Karen McGhee. Su n Sfreddo. Krb Stchtmg. Sherry Bailey. Aiwa Miller Middle Lama Ridenour. Janna Johneon. Suianne Travelled. Amy Swtnfoid. Amy Floyd. Katie Zimmerman. Michelle Merrlman. Ondy Bowen. Patty Milner. MeliMa Melton. Gina LaBan Back Melba Aker.. Nikki Luttrefl. Daphne Farrington. Lian Heeeon. Elbe Heaeon. Kim Elmore. Debt Edmondeon. Carolyn Lane. Dene Webh. Tony Saubbury Boys' Track Front Bnan W«d . Richard Slayten. Brent Stebenthal. Tarry Schabel. Und y Mayo. Travb Shadwtck. John Curry. Mike Bdy). Brian Niekamp. JD Pope. Coach Conley Middle Sam Mtlev Richie Rice. Georg B «. Jim Wibon. Greg Gould. Steve Vbh . Jew Cobon. Todd Fbhel. BtU Lane. Rutty Hughe . Darren Groce. Jerry Brook . Tim Callahan. Todd Woodman Back Coach Pelkey, Brian McCarty. David Permlgton. Ron Deken. Curt VanWanweb. John Hall. Brad Sim . Phil Slayten. Doug Teeny. Rob Dtninger. Donnie Shumaker. Larry Boxler. Greg Mayo. Brad Duffer. Matt Theobald They 179 167 177 163 172 201 177 171 179 171 173 160 170 Girls' Track Varsity Baseball Front Sonny Skiles. Jo Hammond. Mike Fields, Steve Kneger. Randy Franklin Middle Slav Crow . Chris Counts. Darby Carmichael. Scott Morris. Jtm Lautenschlager. Jason Lake Back Troy Whit . Chuck Martin. Todd Grac . Mark Satterfield. David Sturgeon. Brooks Mitchell. Coach Wood Reserve Baseball Varsity w Opponent They 6 Tri-West 1 10 Ben Davis 6 2 Swttt Qty (tourney) 0 1 Northvtew (tourney) 6 Cascade 0 6 Chartard 4 0 Cathedral 8 4 7 Martinsville (DH) 3 6 6 Brownsburg 9 11 Monrovia 1 2 Frankhn 8 6 Greenwood 2 3 Whlteland 6 4 Danville 5 14 Decatur 4 4 Moores villa 1 13 Gr concert 1« 4 4 Speedway 2 7 Avon 2 8 Zkmsvlll 5 1 Beech Grove 6 6 Avon (TH Tourney) 7 4 Center Grove 7 12 Northwest 0 8 Brebeuf 2 14 Eminence (sectionals) 3 7 Decatur (sectionals) 1 1 Edgewood (regionals) 0 0 Center Grove (reg) 5 W Reserve They W Opponent They 3 Ben Davis 13 5 Martinsville 8 7 Browsburg 4 12 Moores vi 11« 5 6 Decatur Central 7 8 Greenwood 3 13 Tn-West 8 9 Avon (tourney) 6 14 Speedway (tourney) 0 5 Greencastle 6 13 Danville 3 3 Beech Grove 2 Front Jo Southwood. Shawn Renfrew. Dean McClain. Gary Parker. Matt East. Scott Ofcver Back Coach Clark. Brad Footer. Scott Runyan. Scot Simmons. Barry Taylor, Tony Trowbridge. Brad Hawk. Brian Skinner Varsity Cheerleaders Front: Monica Groasl Middle Kelly Legg. Kristin Does Back DeeDe Ramsey. Christi Andrews. Mehssa Horn Reserve Cheerleaders Front Christy Wallace. Shawnna Edwards. Michelle Popendlocker Back Rhonda Dunn. Shannon Davis. Julie Gladden Freshman Cheerleaders Front Kim McMams Middle Jamie Goss, Shelley VanWaiueel Back Lisa Cangany. Jenny Taylor. Casey Ferree 128-Which Way Do We Go? Mini-Mag National and International 130 Entertainment 132 Indianapolis 136 Coach Davis 140 PHS Recognition 142 Pan Am Games 145 mps Stats—Mini-Mag—129 wm Magazine covers tell sto- ries. Local, national, and inter- national events covered poli- tics. religion, celebration, health, and numerous other topics. Clockwise: The grandest of all celebrations was the July 4th, 1986 celebration of the 100th birthday of the statue of Liberty, re- dedicated with tall ships and a grandiose fire- works display. One major health concern is the rapid increase in the number of reported AIDS cases; so little is known about this dis- ease and its victims that public reaction leans toward fear. A second major health problem in America is drugs and the contin- ual misuse of illegal substances, recently heightened by cocaine and crack addiction. Jim and Tammy Bakker, Jerry Falwell, and Jimmy Swaggart do battle for the leadership of the PTL (Praise the Lord) television minis- try involving scandal and millions of dollars. Clockwise: The Democratic presidential bid by John Hart is destroyed when he is romantically linked with aspiring actress Donna Rice. In the British social event of the year, Prince Andrew took Sarah Ferguson to be his wife, thus bestow- ing Fergie with the title Duchess of York. Tax Reform breakthrough and spy scandal investiga- tions merit news media attention. Women hired to have children for others fight for the right to keep the children they bear, and the Titantic, the ill fated luxury passenger liner sunk when it struck a glacier in 1912, is explored. The USS Stark is attacked by an Iraqui pilot in the Persian Gulf, killing 37 sailors and wounding 21 others. The Iran-Contra affair, an illegal U.S. arms deal with Iran, results in Congressional hearings, the firing of White House aide Oliver North, CIA investigations, and a flaw in President Reagan’s credibility. Why? Thr Wv String ' TolJrtnid Stark Questions To Hir (M Lwr And It TIM SPY SCJWOM.S CorpsWoes ‘ Assess The Damage National International Newsmakers Mini-Mag National International—131 Clockwise: The Miami Vice craze, Don Johnson (“Hearbeat,”) and Phillip Mi- chael Thomas, continue to heat up Friday night television and fashion. “Ishtar, ” “Platoon ' and “Secret of My Success” are just three of many hot movies this season. Continuing to make headlines with her music, Madonna’s marriage to actor Sean Penn also caught the public eye. Award winning “Moonlighting,” a TV hit, featured recently married Cybil Shepherd and Bruce Willis (“Return of Bruno”, “Blind Date.”) Genesis, whose album had more top 10 hits than any album ever including “Invisible Touch” and “In Too Deep” packed MSA. Cheers Sam (Ted Danson) and Diane (Hoosier Shelley Long) concluded their relationship. Whitney Houston's career explodes with two Indy appearances and songs like “The Great- est Love of All.” €MT€RTNhriOiT —“ cones im f iMier of wiws Television and theaters, sports and spending, cas- settes and concerts. VCR's and videos provide pleasure. Celebrities are the key. Clockwise: Sports news included the Ameri- ca’s Cup in sailing, and NBA championship for the Laker’s, a Mets’ World Series, for the Giants, a Super Bowl, and a NCAA cham- pionship for the author of “A Season on the Brink” and his team, Bobby Knight and his Indiana Hoosiers. Sylvester Stallone makes millions with Rocky” and “Rambo” movies and now “Cobra” and “Over the Top. “Pretty in Pink and The Breakfast Club” are among Molly Ringwald’s credits. After David Lee Roth split with Van Halen, his ca- reer continued with hits like “Yankee Rose, “Goin’ Crazy,” and a remake of the Beach Boys hit, “California Girls.” Death for enter- tainment greats Liberace, Cary Grant, Fred Astaire and Jackie Gleason sadden Holly- wood. Heart’s following grows with such sin- gles as “Alone” and “Never.” CelebritiGS are in the spotlight every moment of every day. They enrich the lives of the publici entertainment is the name of their game. Clockwise: Television superstars Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd star in “Moonlighting”; Max Headroom is the computer creation best know for his catch the wave” promotion for Coca Cola but now has a weekly TV show. Ted Danson maintains a bar on “Cheers.” Vonna White, the beautiful hostess of the “Wheel of Fortune,” writes “Vanna Speaks,” an autobiography of her rise to star- dom. Bruce Springsteen released his ten year five record set; he is especially well know for his donations and songs to help the working class people. “Comic Relief,” an HBO special to provide relief to the homeless, is one of the Whoopi Goldberg’s accomplishments, along with the movies “Jumping Jack Flash,” “The Color Purple,” and “Burglar.” Movies such as “Back to teh Future” and the “Secret of My Success” and TV’s “Family Ties” seem well suited to the popular Michael J. Fox. Clockwise: Princes's popularity began with “Purple Rain” and continues with the album and title song “Sign of the Times” and the movie he directs and stars in, “Under the Cherry Moon.” After her concert at the state fair, Amy Grant, the popular gospel rock singer whose duet with Peter Cetera ( Next Time I Fall in Love”) reached number one, becomes a popular performer. Rob Lowe's movie credits include “Oxford Blues” and “About Last Night”; he frequently appears as the companion of Princess Stephanie of Monaco. Van Halen, without David Lee Roth, performs “Best of Both Worlds.” “That Was Then, This is Now” indicates the return of the Monkees, a 60’s rock group. “Beverly Hills Cop was so successful for Eddie Murphy, the release of “Beverly Hills Cop II” is a great success and discussion exists for a third movie. The Afterburner Tour of ZZ Topp fea- tures hits like “Legs” and Velcro Fly.” Kryie” is the pop single carrying Mr. Mister to the top of the charts. Monies, MUSIC, T0.CMSION, SPORTS ... Clockwise: Monument Circle, the center of the city and the usual scene of the world’s largest Christmas tree, is immersed in scaf- folding for major cleaning and renovation. Internationally renowned is the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race; the month of May is dedi- cated to parties, the parade, and the race itself, which found Al Unser in Victory Lane this year. The Hyatt Regency reflects the state capitol in its windows; it is one of many downtown spots for activities including vari- ety shops, the poinsettia tree at Christmas, and the Eagle’s Nest Restaurant, a favorite dining place for prom goers high atop the building. Prom goers next year will be visiting the Convention Center, a location for a vari- ety of activities from concerts to car shows; the Hoosier Dome is directly behind. The meeting place of the state legislature has been visited by PHS students on various oc- casions such as a visit to the governor’s office, or to see the legislature in action, or to serve as a page; the sightseers find it a beautiful monument. Sightseeing is great in Indy, but the activities are the best. Clockwise: A new hot spot in Indy is Oliver’s, an under 21 dance club located in Speedway and on the south side; the club allows a fun place to go and meet teens from other schools. The skyline itself features recent growth; the crane indicates present and fu- ture expansion. Dining out is a popular pas- time for many people but high schoolers find themselves welcome for Mexican when they visit the popular Chi-Chi’s either on U.S. 31 South or 38th Street. A ride around the track and race cars from the early 1900’s are just two of the features of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum; the Borg-Warner Tro- phy which is presented to the Indy winners is also on display along with numerous photo- graphs and memorabilia. Skyline shows k growth Sightseeing, Restaurants Entertainment Clockwise: Featuring the tallest building in the city, the crane represents further building plans including a new tallest building, the Bank One Building. AP's field trip to see “Oh Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write?” takes them to the 1RT downtown. This Market Street view of the capitol shows the beauty of the down- town area. Probably the highlight of down- town activities for teenagers is the recently rennovated Union Station; shopping, games, pictures with celebrities, and especially eat- ing in the food court are just a few of the many things to do, not to mention the enter- tainment (including PHS musical groups) and people-watching. Carriage rides, a recent ad- dition to Indy night life, complete a romantic prom evening or top off a sightseeing trip in the snow at Christmas. By far the most popu- lar teen activity is shopping malls; Lafayette Square is one popular spot, as is Greenwood mall. Makes Indy a Great Neighbor Clockwise: The flags, flowers, and steps mark the entrance of the Hoosier Dome. The Dome's bubble shaped top, supported by air, provides the roof for the Indianapolis Colts games, car shows, concerts and even Mud Bogging and Car Crushers. Shopping and food are the features in the Claypool Courts along with the Embassy Suites; Michel’s Ba- quette in the lower level has been the scene of French Club dinners, while the exclusive upstairs Velvet Turtle opens its doors to pre- prom diners. The Columbia Club serves as the host to two PHS proms. Market Square Arena, the round home of the Indianapolis Pacers, supports rock music as the location of many Indy concerts. Italian food lovers love the Olive Garden with its delicious family style salad and garlic bread sticks. The fndy Zoo. scheduled to open in 1988 provides both an acitivity and jobs for PHS'ers. Mini-Mag Indianapolis—139 Mr. Kermit Davis has been a history teach- er and coach for 36 years and has compiled a coaching record of 218 wins, 101 losses and six ties. He has coached teams to two unde- feated seasons, 1971 and 1983, and won two consecutive cluster championships. Coach Davis was reared in Dayton, Ohio, where he lettered in football, basketball and track at Dayton-Stivers High School, a na- tional football and basketball power. In his senior year Davis was named to the Ohio All State Football Team and was select- ed the most valuable player in the city of Dayton. Immediately after graduation, Davis served with the Third Marine Division in Guam and Iwo Jima where he was awarded the purple heart. With return to civilian life as a student and football player at the Universi- ty of Dayton, Davis majored in history and physical education. Recalled for the Korean War, Davis coached the Marine High School football team at Camp LeJeune. His coaching career continued at Staun- ton, Miami Central and Brookville, Ohio. During this time, he authored two books, Drills for High School Football and Motivation and Morale Builders for Football which were 140—Which Way Do VJe Go? used as university texts and sold nationally. After receiving the Master’s Degree from Xavier University in 1970, Davis moved to Plainfield with his wife Jean and sons Kelley and Kyle. He began teaching U.S. History and coaching football. In 36 years, Davis has taught over 5,000 students and coached over 2,000 athletes. He received the “200 Game Winner’’ award from the Indiana Football Coaches Associ- ation in 1984. In his 17 years at Plainfield High School, he has had only one losing sea- son. Many activities were held to honor Coach Davis during the school year. On the day of Coach Davis’s last home game, a breakfast was sponsored by the Student Council. Pre- game ceremonies that night included a USMC color guard, presentations from the team members, and further acknowledge- ments from his fellow coaches and the school. Post-game activities featured a reception in the cafeteria which was well attended by community, staff, players and former players honoring Coach Davis and his greatly appre- ciated dedication to the school. Football team jackets were a popular item this year and the coach didn’t get one, until his team captains made the presentation at the breakfast; presenting the jacket are Tom- my Holzknecht, Adam Ozment and Brad Duffer while Coaches Conley, Greene, Teany, and Muston look on. From the side- lines, the Coach adjusts his glasses to check on an unbelievable call. The Coach and his family, wife Jean and sons Kyle and Kelley, hold just a few of the momentos presented in the pregame ceremonies. As Mr. Conley speaks, the other coaches await, with varying degrees of anticipation, a presentation to Kermit. The grim faces of former assistant principal Mike King and Coach Davis at the breakfast. Mini Mag Coach Davis—141 Dianne Rudy is recognized for her salutatorian status; Scott Ritchie achieved the honor of valedictorian. Receiving various types of recognition for the science fair are Amy Fanning, Dianne Rudy, Cristy McColly and in the back Eric Bennett. Brian Teany, Kary Bonham, Sherry Bailey. Boys' and Girls' State PHS sends a few of our top junior students to Girls’ and Boys’ State during the summer. Jeff Ferrell, Mark Satterfield, Troy White, and Jim Wilson will represent PHS for Boys’ State. Rusty Hughes will serve as the alter- nate. Attending Girls’ State are Melissa Loy, Su- zette Reed, and Jennifer Zuber. The alter- nates for these girls are Chris Gummer, Rob- in Hooton, and Mary Ann Wubbolding. Both conferences are held in June at Indi- ana State University; the Boys’ State confer- ence is June 6-13 while the Girls’ State con- ference is June 14-20. The purpose of the meetings is to learn more about government. Other top students from all over Indiana also attend; longtime friendships are frequently established during a stay at one of the state conferences. Those students chosen were selected by class ranking. The American Legion chose the boys and the American Legion Auxiliary chose the girls. The clubs read several tran- scripts from many students and after serious amounts of time and thought, they selected these students. RSVP Article by Kelly Legg RBRf Students and teachers are being rec- ognized for achievements. The list of accomplishments for PHS teens is im- mense. There are sport and academic scholarships, grants and student loans, and always the non-monetary awards and privileges such as being a boys’ or girls’ state appointee or certificates for attendance or good SAT scores. The many and various honors received by the faculty and students of PHS are applauded by all. The governor’s office reguested that two outstanding students be selected to participate in a day in govern- ment and luncheon with himself and other state officials. Several of those attending included State Senator Morris Mills, Kary Bonham, Allison Uch, Mr Jackson, Lt. Gov. John Mutz. 142—Which Way Do We Go? B3lXl«[U t El Qi El Qt w § tMChWI Vop Twenty 8tU l ntS a, El®, Top 20 students of the Class of 87. Front: Daphne Pence, Ann Heffelman, Dianne Rudy. Julie Spielman, Allison Llch, Debbi Reemer, Terrie Heinrichs, Cristy McColly, Christy Chitwood. Back: David Willis, Mike Risley, Scott Ritchie. Jon Cooper. Brad Duf- fer, Larry Boxler, Mike McCool, Brian Teany, Todd Murray, David Sturgeon, Kary Bonham. Teacher guests selected by top 20 students. Front: Mr. Dana Greene, Mr. Robert Davis, Mr. Charles Effinger, Mr. Chris Sweeney, Mr. Peter Sims, Mr. Howard Conley, Mr Ken Biberstein, Mr. Jon Arvtn, Mr Gene Brodie. Back: Mr. Bruce Mllburn, Mrs. Joan McAllis- ter, Mrs. Lori Dotlich, Mrs. Judy Jackson. Mrs. Janet Cumberworth. Ms. Linda Smith, Dr. Ann Bleakley, Mrs Carol Kellogg. Ms. Beth Masariu. Mrs. Angie Schneider, Dr. Ray Saxman. Trip to United Nations is Prize for Students Sophomores Mirien Fillmore and Eric Schafhauser won the Odd Fellow’s Lodge and the Rebekah’s speech contest held on Sunday, March 8. Each year the lodge sponsors this contest, the United Pilgrimage. It is offered to any sophomore or junior who wants to participate. The speech can be no longer than 150 words, and it must be tied to the United Nations. Mirien’s winning theme was describing the good points of the U.N. and how people usually only point out the bad points because it is easier to criticize than to praise. Eric’s winning theme was a description of ways for youth in the United States to help the U.N. progress. The winners of the contest are awarded a two week trip. They travel to several places over the two week period including Williamsburg, Gettysburg, Philadelphia, New York, Niagara Falls, Washington D C., and the U.N. where they see some of the U.N. officials. RSVP article by Jennie Shobe Distinguished Student = Free Food The Distinguished Student Award is a program that went into effect this year. This award is designed to “catch people doing good in the halls, in class, and in the lunch room,” according to Miss Hunt. The whole idea of this program is to give good students some recognition. When a teacher sees someone doing something good, then the teacher will give the student a special slip of paper. The student is to fill out the required information and turn it in to the main office. At the end of each week, ten students’ slips will be drawn at random and those ten students will receive coupons for free food from a fast food restaurant. The idea originated from a public relations conference Miss Hunt attended in December. The idea of a Distin- guished Student Award comes from a similar program at a Wayne Township school. RSVP article by Jennie Shobe Quakers rank high in academic competition throughout the State JETS science team. Front: Dianne Rudy, Jennifer Zuber, Rusty Hughes. Back: Larry Boxler, Brad St. John, Brad Duffer. Mike Risley. Pat Costello, Jeff Ferrell. Spell Bowl Team (first place regional; fourth place state). Front: Gna Combs, Angie Bed narek. Mirien Fillmore, Jeff Klas, Shari Moore. Melanie Sutton. Back: Scott Ritchie, Larry Boxler, Tom Miles, Nicole Crager. Academic Super Bowl Regional Winners. Front: Kim Bloomer, Dianne Rudy, Hoda Badr. Back: Jeff Bryant, Jon Cooper, Scott Ritchie, Mike Risley. Brad Duffer. Not pic- tured: Ann Heffleman, Kary Bonham. Academic Super Bowl Members. Front: Kim Bloomer, Amy Taylor, Melissa Loy, Hoda Badr. Second: Nicole Crager, Dianne Rudy, Allison Uch, Amy Fanning, Ann Heffleman. Third: Jon Cooper, Jeff Bryant, Larry Boxler, Jim Wilson, Mirien Fillmore, Debi Ed- mondson, Gna Combs. Cristy McColly, Jen- nifer Zuber. Back: Scott Ritchie, Brett Rit- chie, Brad Duffer, Pat Costello, Kary Bonham, Eric Bennett, Mark Lincks. 144 - Which Way Do We Go? Indy—Sports Capital of the World Pan American Games—August 1987 The Pan American Games will take place in Indianapolis in August, 1987. The city is con- sumed with Pan Am fever as billboards ap- pear everywhere, goodwill ambassador Amigo the Parrot makes many personal ap- pearances (here seen at the Indy 500, but also Plainfield elementaries and Marsh), and ticket and memorabilia sales spots spring up. Students and teachers at PHS will be partici- pating, some as guides, translators, assistants in specific sports, and even in the gala open- ing put together by the Walt Disney Corpora- tion, and the grand finale. The cry went out for volunteers and PHS will be represented in this international sports extravaganza. Foreign Language Clubs Activities: food, culture, Pan Am gomes... The French, Spanish, and German clubs have had many activities this year. The foreign language clubs went out to eat at restaurants and tasted food from sauer- kraut to fried ice cream! But that is not all the clubs did; they also went to Union Sta- tion at Halloween discovering the haunted house and at Christmas time, buying gifts. Other times the French and Spanish stu- dents went to see some plays at Warren High School such as the French play Cyra no de Bergerac and a program of Spanish music and dance. Some Spanish students took in the mini Pan Am games and won three of their events. They also participat- ed in the model O.A.S. (Organization of American States). One of the last events enjoyed was a trip to Kings Island for Spanish Club and their guests. Using the chalkboard to illustrate a point, Mrs. Mike- sell instructs her class. Various studying techniques are demonstrated in French class by Larry Boxler and Scott Ritchie. Mrs. McAllister’s relaxed teaching style is just one of many reasons students enjoy studying language. Graduation measurements are required of all sen- iors. Shown here is Ute Hirschheide. Sporting glasses and racket, Carole Joergensen con- tributes to the tennis team. Ana Hardisson (Spain) coyly spies the camera, tak- ing a brief moment from translation. Funny Foreign Friends Our lives were enriched; , they felt the same. Our Time at PHS We laughed and laughed at Mr. Teany’s jokes. And we had a great time in the lounge drink- ing Cokes. The lockers gave us a really hard time. Oh my gosh! I’m not standing in front of mine! We always ran from hall to hall But we never knew where we were at all. Mr. Conley read us the sport fact very fast And how come we always were in the cafete- ria line last? We learned how to eat American junk food And we ate at every fast food place in the neighborhood. The three of us liked being exchange stu- dents very much. We hope to always keep in touch. Because all the time we had together We will remember forever! Annick, Carole, Ute Carole Joergensen (Denmark), and Ute Hirschheide (Germany) are candidly caught in the lobby. Foreign Languages Exchange Students—149 English and Social Studies CHAP, PREP, Sociology, World History, Psychology, ELS, Writer's Gallery, Etc. A psychology field trip found PHS students delivering clothing gifts at LaRue Carter e soc al Studies department again of Hospital in Indianapolis. fered many choices. Two new classes were conducted for the first time: thinking skills and current problems. In addition, the standbys of U.S., Indiana, and world history were presented along with Europe- an history, sociology and psychology. Sen- iors completed their required government and econ classes. Field trips were popular activities in the social studies department. One such trip featured a visit to LaRue Carter where students viewed a brain scan used before, during, and after shock. Econ projects this year involved the packaging and sale of gummi bears and sunglasses. The computer lab was a familiar location to students of writing classes The new Zenith computers along with the new WordPerfect program meant additional Instruction time. 150- Which Way Do We Go? Nonchalantly overseeing his CHAP students. Mr. Sweeney glances up to survey the activity. The English Department spent time preparing to meet the new state require- ments of four years of English for every student. Beside these plans, the routine included themes, term papers, short sto- ries, novels, plays, vocab, spelling, etc . . . The freshmen dealt with the dreaded writ- er's gallery, speech, fiction and ELS, while sophs chose CHAP or the two quarters of American lit with basic comp and exposi- tory writing. Two quarters of British lit occupy the juniors along with PREP and advanced comp. AP or senior English were the senior selections. CHAP (Cultural History of the Ameri- can People) combines the study of litera- ture and history. Besides the normal class- room activities, the two CHAP groups enjoyed a Waffle House breakfast, a day in New Harmony, and an end of the year party. Stickers on spring break sunglasses occupy Mr Theobald's econ class Students in CHAP listen attentively as Cindy Hlland Arr Classes, Professionals, and Max During op«n house, parents and students alike check the art displays in Mrs. Steck s room. Some of the art students mingle in front of the statue at I.U. during a field trip. The art department consist of many classes. These classes such as; metals- mithing, commercial design, painting and drawing, and crafts, allow a big variety for the students. The department also gives the chance of seeing the work of up and coming artist. During the year many art- ists come to display their work and give demonstrations. Also, they gave the kids a chance to visit Indiana University and tour the art facilities and classes offered there. This years art club’s gift to the basketball team during sectionals will not be forgot- ten, the Max Headrom picture. Finally, at the end of the year the students got a chance to show off their talent. This took place in an art show in the front hall and the art showcases around the school. 152-Which Way Do We Go? Drama Lights, camera, action ... Drama, the world of fine arts. The offi- cers for this years club were Robin Hughes—pres., Sarah Hampton—vice, Julie Kennedy —treasurer, Tracy Cad- well—secretary, and Jennifer O’Con- ner—historian. The main projects of the year was helping with the fall production and the spring variety show. The groups participation stemmed from building sets, doing makeup, and selling tickets, to act- ing on stage. They also got together for a party during the Christmas season. A small portion of the group did two short plays for a local ladies’ club. The group hopes that in years to come they will grow to be a bigger group and acquire more members in the International Thespian Society, a nationwide acting organization. Working diligently on the Up The Down Staircase et Is Cindy Cox. Pantomime Is an art form that drama students must perfect. Dwayne Smotherman, Sarah Hampton. Jennifer Rice, Tracy Cadwell, James Swinney, and Cindy Hiland appear to be moving In slow motion. Art Drama —153 Science and Computers Programming, Graphics, Experiments and Dissection This year many students chose to fill their schedules with science and computer classes. In the science department they chose courses like biology 1-2 for fresh- men, biology 3-4 for sophomores, chemis- try for the juniors, and the seniors chose the advanced classes. These classes al- lowed a variety from dissecting grasshop- pers and pigs to doing scientific experi- ments. Some of the science students chose to take science research and complete their own projects for the science fair. Computers were a part of the math, business, and English programs. The math classes held the courses of computer pro- gramming and graphics. The big comput- er class for the business department was word processing. Computer use was also an important part of all writing classes in the English department. Adam Ozment and Kary Bonham discuss the results of a chemical test in advanced chemistry Eric Reynolds ponders a biology question. Mike McCool works diligently on his chemistry homework. Shenry Bailey and Amy Sukay work with ease on the computers 154 -Which Way Do We Go? Morn and Business Equations, Proofs, Words per Minute and Jobs Beckey Swallow and Chris Gummer increase their efficiency with timed writings For students of the math department, triangle, formula, equation, and theorem were familiar. The department offered many of the usual courses. The students made their way through the classes of al- gebra, general math, geometry, calculus, and trig, plus all the other courses offered to them. Though the students needed only two years of math, they still kept the classes filled. For the students with more of a business yearning, the front hall becomes familiar. The business department allowed the stu- dents to choose from the courses ranging from general business, typing, and short- hand, to those of accounting and distribu- tive education. Those students who chose the DE course were allowed the privilege leaving school early to join the business world. The department also gave their students the chance to get involved out- side of class. They could do this by joining DECA or OEA. Plainfield students gather at a DECA conference. Mr. Brodie explains the basics ot algebra. ri i' MM HP Srudenr Council Parade, Dance, Breakfast, and Welfare This year’s Student Council kept them- selves busy. Their first event was the plan- ning of homecoming. The group also spon- sored many dances. These dances were a homecoming dance, one in December, a Valentine’s dance, and a spring break dance recreation night. At the end of the football season, they sponsored a break- fast for retiring football coach, Kermit Da- vis. During the Christmas season, the group collected money during the lunch periods. This money was used to help out a needy family. The money went toward providing food for a hearty Christmas din- ner and for new kitchen utensils, clothing and toys for the children. The final event of their year was the election of next year’s members. Those members of Stu- dent Council who are juniors helped with the graduation ceremony. Retiring Coach Davis, seen here with Mrs. Davis and the team captains and coaches, was honored by the Student Council at a fall breakfast. Melissa Horn, Student Council president, participates In the homecoming parade. One of several Student Council dances is the scene of a good time for sophomore Chastidy Good. 156 - Which Way Do We Go? Honor Society Initiation, Union Station, Service Descending the steps of the haunted train at Union Station are Mrs. Bowman and Christy Chitwood. The new initiates are addressed by Allison Lich. Honor Society is a club for students able to meet set requirements. Only students with an overall 3.46 grade point average are eligible. Those students in this cate- gory are then evaluated in terms of their character, leadership, and service. This year’s group consisted of 45 juniors and seniors. In October the senior members of the group took a trip to Union Station. They had an evening full of fun and fright. The students shopped, played games, and took a trip through the haunted train. The seniors also planned the juniors’ initiation ceremony. The officers, President Scott Ritchie, Vice-President Larry Boxler, and Secretary-Treasurer Allison Lich, pre- sented speeches during the program. Mrs. Bowman, sponsor, initiated the new mem- bers into the group. The evening ended with conversation and refreshments. Punch preparation was the task assigned to Dianne Rudy and Julie Spielman. Christy Chitwood prepares to serve the refreshments to the new initiates, members, faculty, and parents. Student Council Honor Society — 157 Yearbook Recording the Memories After a lot of laughter, sweat, problems, headaches, and maybe some craziness, the newspapers and yearbook were finally pub- lished. Both staffs had a year long job of meeting deadlines, but those deadlines al- ways seemed to sneak up on the staffs. For the newspaper staff a mad rush to stay on schedule included weekend meetings, coming in early and leaving late, and lots of last minute changes. They write, photo- graph, print, and distribute nine newspapers a year with the help of the graphic arts de- partment. The yearbook staff has year long deadlines to meet as well. The year starts smoothly with one meeting per week, but when the school year came to an end and the book needed to be finalized, meetings came almost nightly. For both staffs, problems arose such as someone who missed their copy deadline, or no pictures had been taken of a sport that had completed its season for the year. After the last issue of the paper had been delivered and the yearbook was completed the end of June, both staffs were able to reflect on jobs well done. 1 With refreshment at her side. Julie Boulware attempts the basketball layout. Drawing layouts and trying to get the copy in the appropriate space is Tammy James. As Ann Heffleman looks on, Julie Spielman consults with Mrs. Long on a specific problem 158 - Which Way Do We Go? Newspaper Covering the News Events Mendy Perkins and Kim Bloomer take time to relax and read the RSVP. Editor Lori Parvin begins the lengthy process of typesetting for another issue of the paper. Counting papers, Amy Sukay, Jennie Shobe, and Sandy Hickle prepare to deliver the papers. Sarah Hampton and Lori Edwards finish up last minute paste ups. Yearbook Newspaper —159 Choirs Public Performances Populor 1986-87 was a busy year for the Plainfield choral department. Belles et Beaux opened the year with a performance in the annual Quaker Day Parade and received first place in their division. In early October, Belles et Beaux and Men’s Ensemble performed for the Indiana School Board Association and the Indiana Secondary School Administrators at the Convention Center, receiving high praise from board members and administrators around the state. Belles et Beaux also per- formed at the Indiana Swing Choir Showcase in Zionsville on November 8. As always, the choirs had many perfor- mances during the Christmas season. The Madrigals performed for the Rotary Club, the Bridgeport Brass, and at a Madrigal dinner at an Indianapolis church. Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and Belles et Beaux per- formed at Union Station during December. The choirs usually perform on the Circle dur- ing the Christmas season, but due to the ren- ovation of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu- ment, that wasn’t possible this year. The choral department ended the Christmas sea- son with the Christmas concert at school. Belles et Beaux were busy with contests the first part of '87, attending the Beech Grove Swing Choir Invitational on January 24 and the Watseka Show Choir Invitational in Watseka, Illinois on February 21. The ma- jority of students in the choral department attended District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lebanon on February 7 with over 90% of the participants receiving first place medals. Solos and ensembles who received a first place rating in Division I advanced to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at South- port High School on February 28. Spring performances included Organiza- tional Contest for Concert and Chamber Choirs on April 11 as well as the annual spring choral concert held on May 6. The Sensation ’87 performance by Belles et Beaux ended the choral department’s busy and successful year. All eyes are on the director, Station. Mr. Sims, as the chamber choir entertains Christmas shoppers at Union Junior Julie Brandenburg and senior Todd Brownewell put all they’ve got into the choreography. 160 — Which Way Do We Go? Facial expressions vary in this performance as demonstrated by juniors Robin Hooton, Senior Gordon Peel and junior Jennifer Hlckam vocalize a solemn tune Steve Cobb, and Julie Kennedy Julie Kennedy, Todd Fishel, Christy Chitwood, and Tammy James are front and center for this selection. Final Instructions to the pianist occupy Mr. Sims as the choir prepares to perform. The alto section rehearses their part of a selection during class Choirs — 161 FHA Cookie-grams, odopt- Ronald McDonald House ... Helping the people in the community is a goal of Future Homemakers of America (FHA). Another purpose of the club is to give teens who are not into sports or aca- demic programs a chance to get involved with others and have a good time. Future Homemakers of America gives people the wrong impression that the club is only for girls, and they only participate in “corny” projects. This year is just the second year for the club at PHS, so new ideas are welcome and used. FHA visited the Ronald McDonald house early this year. They offered re- freshments to the parents of the kids there. They also received a tour of the facilities. The club also has an adopt-a- grandparent program at Autumn Care Nursing Home; the whole club paid them a visit at Thanksgiving time. An in school program they have is cookie-grams at Val- entine’s time. Jennifer O’Conner is seen with a child from Riley Hospital while on an FHA field trip. Posing for a picture, Ambara Abdi, Angie Plew, Ja- nice Coltharp and Jaime Gillum lend support to this infant. A profitable fun raiser for the FHA is the cookie- gram program sponsored by FHA. At right, Kelly McDaniel and Mrs. Obert check on an accurate count while Donna Goda writes the cards to ac- company the cookies. Above, Melissa Ryan and Tammy Smith work on the messages. 162 _ Which Way Do We Go? Vocational Shop, Home Ec., Den Davis The vocational department at PHS of- fers a large variety for its students. The home ec department has classes span- ning from traditional cooking and sewing to child care and interior decorating. Even the guys get into the act with single surviv- al classes. The shop department also has many choices. These range from wood- working to auto mechanics. This year the department has a new member to its fam- ily, photography. There is an opportunity for those who really enjoy vocations to travel to Ben Da- vis. In this program they may take classes in areas such as: computer programming, with languages other than basic, cosmoto- logy, and a foods department specializing in cafeteria and chef’s school. Concentrating on the next step before putting pencil to paper is Scott Viehe in architectual drawing The child development class gains practical experience with children through a play school run and taught by members of the class. Tracy Cad well assists a participant of the program which is open to area three and four year olds. To examine the parts to find the difficulty is the first step to repair. Here Ron Deken scrutinizes the parts to be worked on. Vocational —163 Marching Band and Guard Red Pride Spirit and All That Jazz Ann Heffelman and Dianne Rudy pose for the camera. The theme was jazz and the Plainfield Red Pride Marching Band serenaded the crowd, as in Moonlight Serenade,” this season. The band kept jazz alive in the 80’s, also with Wind Machine”, Maleguena”, and Bones for Basie”. The band was young this year with over half of the members freshmen. But the few seniors that the band had led the marchers through the season. Although the band did not make it to the Hoosier Dome for state finals, the members felt that they had a learning experience. The highlight of the year, according to band members, was the trip to Akron, Ohio. The band participated in a Marching Bands of America contest. In Ohio, the band and flag corps slept in an elementary school on the hard concrete floors. The marching band could not wait un- til the next year. Although the seniors would be sorely missed, the band will have high hopes for the coming year! Band members Larissa Clemons, Pam Foggatt, and Melissa McKinley stay cool with shades. 164 - Which Way Do We Go? Trying to jazz up the show are Larry Heckathorn. Richard Slayten, and Dan Janik, saxophone players. Mandy VanHom concentrates on double flag technique. At right, backing each other up are the color guard members. Below, Shelley Powell impersonates. In the Christmas spirit, a reindeer. Winter Guard Sunrises and Sunsets Julie Schroer and Niki Badour relax after competition. Leah Massingale receives assistance constructing background props for color guard performances. Winter Guard —167 The Red Pride Winter Guard’s theme this year was sunrises and sunsets in the forest. The guard members pretended to be fairies in control of the forest. They were dressed in hot pink and white costumes with little mini- skirts. The show was very colorful with tur- quoise, purple, orange, red, and blue flags. The guard members received the sixteenth spot at preliminaries and barely missed get- ting into state finals by one point. According to the members of winter guard, the trip to Chicago was one of their most enjoyable ex- periences. The captain of the guard was Deb- bie Newlin and the rifle members were Becky Antibus, Denise Boles, Kim Bonham, Jenni- fer Cassidy, Debbie Newlin, Julie Schroer, Janet Schwartz, and Shannon Tharp. It was an honor to be a rifle member because it took a lot of practice time and skill to become proficient at it. While the guard will not be as big next year as the last, the guard members will be just as good. Guard members practice with their homemade flags. Striving for a perfect performance, flag corps members twirl their flags. I Courses Casual Classroom Conduct Senior Missie McKinley preps for a French exam. Jeff McClain and Jamey Boyd are just two of the industrious econ students working on the spring break sunglasses project. Whatever the concoction, Adam Ozment seems intent on his creation in the lab. Elaborating on his subject through hand motions. Mr. Milburn makes a point. Another sports fact, lunch menu, or maybe even some government has Mr. Conley entertaining his class. 168 - Which Way Do We Go? To get a break from chemistry. Karen McGhee and Terrle Heinrichs are attentive to the person behind the camera. Above. Joe Hummel and Eric Schafhauser discuss and analyze their pig dissection. The overhead Above, the expressions of Jim Wilson and Ron Deken projector proves a useful tool for geometry instruction in Mrs. Taylor’s class. indicate their sorrow over parting with the chemistry text but in actuality, new science texts have been adopted for next year. Because she’s usually the one taking the pic- tures. Lori Parvin is not frequently photographed. If you hold your mouth just so, the physics problem will surely get easier, or so Todd Murray seems to believe. Classes-169 Ads and 170 - Which Way Do We Go? Education Loans BANK BONE BANK ONE. PLAINFIELD. NA Plainfield. 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Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2336 M INITIALLY KIDS 170« EAST MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD, INDIANA 46168 Infants and Children's Clothing 317—839-9399 (fr AMVANCEn HAIR STYLING Hair care Tanning bed ASA Building, 1660 E. Main Plainfield, Indiana 839-7891 If you like the Sicilian, then you’ll love this! The Fan Brio is formed and baked in a round pan-coated with olive oil. The Brio is then topped with generous amounts of sauce and real American dairy cheese. It is then loaded up with the toppings of your choice and baked to a golden brown. Come on in to Noble Romans and try a Pan Brio. You’re gonna love it! Noble Romans. Home of the Pan Brio and other great pizzas. Huntington Banks Plainfield 2100 Stafford Road 8394477 Avon Danville 12531 W. Rockville Rd. 108 E. Main St. 272-2511 745-6414 Capitol Center Keystone at the Crossing 251 N. Illinois 9100 Keystone Crossing 237-2577 848-9561 GRONINGER EXCAVATING Co., Inc. Excavating Grading Asphalt Blacktopping 529 N. Center Plainfield, IN 839-3948 PATRONS Lenny Bartley Cindy Bowen Mr Mrs. Charles Burton Steve Marsha Carmichael Jeff Chenault Jim Chenault Christ's Corner Bookstore Mr. Mrs. William Clanton Bonnie R. Dirrim Mike W. Fields Kutter's Edge Nikki Luttrell Brian McCarty Gene Mary Murray Mr Mrs. Wayne Schafhauser Scott Joyce Shadwick Angie Kay Smith Nicole Stuart Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Thompson the Family of S.L. Turner George Janet Updike Woody Wooldridge 180 181 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING LOANS LINCOLN 1121 East Main Street, P. O. Box 510, Plainfield, IN 46168 317-839-6539 Brass Rental Tuxedo Rental Complete Wedding Service Flowers For All Occasions SWEETHEARTS ROSES FLORAL AND BRIDAL SHOPPE 7451 West 10th Street Indianapolis, IN 46214 Marilyn Newby (317) 271-5279 INDEX A Abdi. Ambara!12) 50. 117. 162 ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE 146. 147 ACTIVITIES 80. 81 Acton. Scott! 11) 38. 120 Adkins Scott! 10) 28 ADS 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180.181.182 ADS AND INDEX DIVISION PAGE 170. 171 AIDES 65 Akers. M«I.m 9) 18. 127 Allen. Julid 12) 50 Alpine. Jenny! 10) 28. 116. 119 Anderson. Roberta! )) 18. 119 Andrew . Christ 10) 3. 6. 28. 31. 35. 117. 120. 128 Andry. Beckey!12) 50 Antibus, Becky) 10) 28. 118. 119. 120. 152 Arne . CmdyGl) 38 Arne . Steve! 12) 50. 120 Arnold. Aaron! 11) 38. 116. 120 ART 152. 153 Arvm. Jon(Mr ) 143 Ashley Bryan! 10) 28 Ashmore. Joe!9) 18 Atkin . SearKU 38. 125 Atkin . Travi (9) 116 Atwell. PatnciaG 1) 38. 116 AWARDS 142. 143. 144 Axe. Danny(9) 18 B Bacon. Angie) 12) 50. 117 Bacon. George! 10) 28 Badour. NiMlO) 28. 119. 120. 167 Badr. Hoda(lO) 28. 116. 118. 144 Baikv. Matt! 12) 50 Bailey SherryGl) 38. 122. 127. 142. 155 Baker. BrucelMr) 62. 111. 127 Baker. KeBle411)38 Baker Km(9l 18. 84. 123 Baker Mark! 10) 28. HI. 127 Baker. Melissa! 11) 38. 118 BAND 164. 165. 166. 167 Barber. Edward(Mr ) 62 Barnes. Erruc!l2) 117 Barnet. Jenny! 11) 38 Barnhart. Mikelll) 38. 120. 123 Bartley. Lenny! 12) 50 Bartley. To«n(10) 28. 120 Bartley. Vickie 9) 18 Batch. Kim! 10) 28. 101. 127 BASEBALL 113 BASKETBALL 108. 109 Bault. Duane) 12) 50 Bault. JRlll) 38 Beach. She!Ue(12) 50. 117 Beaman. Chmty(lO) 28. 119. 120 Beaman. Spencer(9) 18. 120 Beaver. Diane) 12) 50. 117 Becktcl. Amy! 10) 28. 116. 118. 119 Bednarek. Angie 9) 18. 116. 118. 126. 144 Beeler. Rob)ll) 38 Belcher. ShirieyKMrs) 65 Behon. Joe) 12) 51 Bennett. Andrew) 10) 28. 99. 116. 123 Bennett. Dianna) 11) 38 Bennett. Enc 12) 51. 88. 142. 144 Bennett. Jay(10) 28. 116. 123 Bennett. Tammy! 11) 38 Bennett. Terry! 10) 28. 124 Bennett. Tony(12) 51 Benmng. MichelleGO) 28. 118 Benton. Courtney(9) 5. 18. 98. 123 Berlin. Kenny) 11) 38. 126 Be t. George 9) 18. 121. 125. 127 B«. Amy 12) 51. 117 Biberstein. Kenneth)Mr I 62. 143 Bickley. Darrel 12) 51 BiggerttaO. Sun)Mrt) 65 Bilyj. Mike(12) 51. 86. 120. 127 Blackburn. Jolena(ll) 38 Blake. RyaiKlO) 28 BJeakley. Ann(Dr ) 62. 143 Bloomer. John(ll)38. 116. 117 Bloomer. KlmGO) 28. 119, 144. 159 Biubaugh. StephamcG2) 51 Bobb. Lee! 10) 28. 123 Bohac. Robert Mr ) 62. 117 Boies. Demsell 1) 38. 119. 165 Bole . Steven(9) 18 Bonham. Kary!12 51. 61. 75. 78. 87. 117, 118. 119. 142. 143, 144, 154. 165 Bonham. Kim)ll)38. 117. 119 Boulware. JubeGl) 38. 118. 125, 158 Bowen. Gndy 9) 18. 21. 116. 125. 127 Bowermatter. Mike! 10) 28 Bowling. Bobby!ll)38. 71. 119 Bowling. Brlan(12) 51. 82. 120 Bowman. G orla!Mr ) 62. 157 Boxler. Larry! 12) 15. 51. 117. 118. 120. 127. 143. 144. 151 Boyce. Lora) 11) 38 Boyd. Jamey!l2) 51. 117. 168 Bradley. GeoffreylMr) 62. 64 Bradshaw. JulidMrs) 62. 65. 98. 123 Branam. Joey!9) 18. 121 Brandenburg. Julie) 11) 38. 120. 123. 160 Breedlove. Caro 10) 28 Breedlove. Rick! 12) 51 Breedlove. Tom(9) 18 Brenneman, DonrueGl)97. 125 Brewster. TanyaGl) 38. 117 Brickert. J«n 9) 18 Bngg . M.Jton!9 18. 125 Brodie. Dawn! 12) 51. 117 Brodie. EugenelMr ) 62. 143. 155 Brook . Jerry! 10) 127 Brossman. Bil 9) 18 Brower. Btll 9) 18 Brown. John(ll)38. 119 Browne we II. Todd!12) 78. 120. 160 Bryant. JcffGO) 28. 88. 116. 144 Bryant. SabrlnaGl) 38. 116. 118 Bufkm. Kim! 10) 28 Buis. Mattil2) 117 Bulling)on, Larry)Mr) 108 Buntam. Lee!9) 18 Bon ton. End 11) 38 Burger. Chn ty!9) 18 Burke. Angie 9) 18. 119 Burkert. ScottGl) 38 Burton. Kathy! 10) 28 Burton. Mike!12) 51 Burton. Stack 10) 28 Busche. John(9) 18 BUSINESS 154. 155 C Cadweli. TracyGl) 38. 78. 118. 153. 163 Cam. Mary!9) 18 Callahan. JaaonGO) 28 Callahan. TenGl) 127 Campbell. Troy! 12) 120 Cangany. L«a)9) 18. 21. 128 Carmichael. DarbyGO) 28. 35. 120. 128 Carpenter. Dennis! 11) 38 Carpenter. JudyGO) 28 Carpenter. PauK9) 18. 121. 124 Carpenter. There a(M ) 62 Carngan. Jackie)Mrs I 14. 62 Carrington. Kim) 12) 51 Carter. Vickie(9) 18 Carter. Wendy!9) 18. 119 Cassidy. JenmferG2) 4. 51. 119. 120 Castetter, JasonGl) 39. 120 Castetter. Li a(ll)39. 117 Castetter, SheUa)12 51. 116. 117 CauldweB. Kevm 9) 18. 119. 124. 127 CauldweQ. Lou vena! 11) 39 Chaille. MicheUe(9) 12. 18. 25. 109. 117. 122. 125 ChaiUc. SusanlMr ) 4 Chandler. ChuckllO) 28 CHAP 150. 151 Chapman. Ten!9) 18. 120 CHEERLEADERS 94. 95 Chenault. Je!f(10) 29 Chenault. Jim(lO) 29. 116 Childs. Kerrt)9) 19. 119 Childs. Travis! 11) 39 Chitwood. Christy! 12) 51. 81. 116. 117, 120. 143. 157 Chitwood. Nathan) 10) 29. 120 CHOIRS 160. 161 Christ!. Jon) 10) 14. 29. 119 Clapp. Allison! 11) 4. 39. 41 Qapp. Jay)Mr) 62 Clark. Andy) 11) 39. 116 Clark. StevdMr ) 128 demon . Brad!9). 19. 119 demons. Lans a)l2) 51. 119. 164 dick. Sherry!9) 19. 116. 120 dose. Becky! 10) 29, 119. 120 Clossey. Brian! 12) 51 CLUB PICTURES 116. 117. 118. 119. 120 Cobb. KathylMrt) 65 Cobb. Steve! 11) 39. 71. 82. 83. 120. 121. 161 Cochran. Mark(9) 19 Coen. Stacey! 10) 29 Cohn Matt! 12) 52. 116 Collester. Kevin(9) 19 Collm . Cindy) 10) 29 Colbs. Tim)9) 19 Colon. Karyn 9) 19 Colon. TlmG 1) 39 Colson Jesse!9) 19. 127 Colt harp. Janice! 10) 29. 162 Coltharp. Kenny! 12) 52 Combs. Gma(9) 19. 116. 119. 144 COMPUTERS 154. 155 Conley. HowardlMr) 2. 62. 64. 70. 100. 127. 141. 143. 168 Conover. Angela(9) 19. 119 Contreras. Mike!9) 19 Cook. CarleenGO) 29 Cook. Jay 12) 52 Cook. Kathy! 12) 52 Cooper. Brad(Mr) 62 Cooper. Jon! 12) 61. 78. 117. 118. 120. 143. 144 Cooper. Shawn) 11) 39. 121 Cordle. Wayne! 12) 52 Costello. Maureen!) 1) 121 Costello. Paid 2) 5. 52. 121. 144 Costilow, Tracy!9) 19. 116. 119 Count . Chris! 11) 39. 120. 128 Courtney. Richard(9) 19 Cox. Bill) 12) 52 Cox. BradO 1) 39. 117. 119. 120 Cox. Ckndy!9) 19. 119. 153 Cox. PalncialMrs ) 62 Crager. Nicole) 11) 39. 120. 144 Crane. Christy! 12) 52. 117 Crisp, CassteGO) 29 Cmp. CorK9l 19 CROSSCOUNTRY 112 Crowe. BnanllO) 29 Crowe. St«v« 12 52. 87. 120. 128 Cumberworth. Janet(Mrs ) 62. 143 Cupp. DavldGO) 29 Curl. Bobby! 10) 29 Curry. JohnGl) 39. 117. 127 Curti . Aaron! 12) 52. 117 Cutthaw. Kevin! 11) 39 Czubakowski. PatrlclaGO) 29. 120 D DANCES 68. 69 Daniels. Angel! 10) 29 Daniel too. BettylMrs ) 65 Darlington. Jason 9 19 Daubenspeck. Jason! 11) 39. 120 Daugherty. KathytMrs) 62 Daum. Jennifer! 12) 52 Daum, JtlMlO) 29 Daum. Julie! 11) 39. 117 Davit. DawM 12) 52 Davis. Jason! 11) 39 Davit. Jean(Mrs ) 141. 156 Davis. KeUey!Mr) 141 Davis. Kermit(Mr) 10. 62. 140. 141. 156 Davis. KyWMr 141 Davis. Melody!ID 39. 117 Davis. RobertIMr) 62. 143 Davit. Shannon! 10) 6. 29. 75. 94. 95. 128 Davis. Stepharoe!9) 19. 119 DAVIS RETIREMENT 140. 141 Days. Joey! 10) 29 Dean. Alicia! 10) 29 Deaton. Mark! 11) 39 Deaton. Tracy(9) 19 Dee . Mary(10) 29. 69 Deken. Ron(U) 39. 121. 127. 163. 169 Darning. Scott! 10) 29 DeMott. Tyierlll) 39 Dennison. Brian! 11) 2. 39 Denny. Mike!9) Deuth. Derek! 10) 29. 116 Dickey. Chad 9 19 Dlckun. Chrt topher(9) 19. 121 DUk. Jarrte 12) 52. 117 DU ley. Jon(10) 29 Dillon. CaroKMrs) 62 Dlnmger. Rob! 11) 39. 118. 127 Dimm. Jennifer! 11) 39. 116 Doane. Christy! 12) 52. 118 Dohognc. AnnaMary!Mr ) 65 Dolwtck. Juhedl) 39 Dones. Don!Mr) 102. 122 Doohn. Kevin|9) 19 Doss. Kristin! 11) 3. 6. 39.41.82. 117. 120. 128 DotlKh. LoeKMrs) 35. 62. 143 Dowden. Shelly! 11) 39. 123 Doyle. Joefll) 39 DRAMA 152. 153 Duffer. Brad! 12) 52. 61. 83. 84. 96. 97. 116. 117. 120. 125. 127. 141. 143. 144 Duffer. Chris! 10) 29. 125 Durov an, Jenny! 1II 39 Dunn. Paula(9) 19 Dunn. Rhonda! 10 6. 29. 75. 94. 128 Duro . PollyfMr j 65 Dyer. Scott! 10) 29. 116 E Earles. Nancy!ll 39. 117. 118 East. John!9) 19. 21. 124 East. Matt! 10) 29. 116. 124. 126. 128 Eccles, Janienef 12) 52. 86. 117, 122 Eckert. Chuckd 1) 40 Eckert. KathyfWhiteK 12) 52 Eckert. Mindy! 11) 40 Eckert. Tony! 10) 29. 118 Edie. GeorgiaAnn!Mr .) 65 Edmondson. DeWlO) 29. 88. 110. 116. 123. 127. 144 Ednngton. KyMU)40. 117 Edwards. JanlcefMrs ) 65 Edwards. ShawnnaGO) 3. 6. 29. 35. 75. 94. 122. 123, 128 Edwards. Lot 11 40. 159 Eftmger. CharleslMr) 62. 143 Eichs. Milo!Dr ) 62 Eller. Tlm!9) 19 Elliott. Kathy!9) 19 Elliott. Lydia! 12) 52 Ellis. David! 12) 68 Ellis. Jackie! 12) 52. 117 EUH. Scan! 11) 40 Ellison. Karen! 12) 52. 116 Elmore. Heather!9) 19 Elmore. Kim! 10) 30. 35. 125. 127 English. Melissa! 10) 30. 120 ENTERTAINMENT NEWS 132. 133. 134. 135 Everlmg. Lorna(ll)40. 116, 119 Ewing. Jett(9) 19. 121. 124 Ewing. Mebtsad 1) 40. 117 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 148. 149 F FACULTY 62. 63. 64 FADS AND FASHIONS 76. 77 Fannmg. Amydl) 40 45. 117. 119. 142. 144, 165 Farr. Wendy!9) 19 Farrington. Daphnef9 19. 25. 123. 127 Farrugia. Jennifer! 12) 53. 117 Farrugia. M.ke!ll)40. 117 Faulk. KimdO) 30 Featel. DamelledO) 30. 116 Feltner. Penny! 10) 30 Ferguson. John! 12) 53. 117 Ferree. Casey!9) 20. 123. 128 Ferree. Heather!! 1) 116. 126. 140 Ferree Marci(12) S3. 86. 118 Ferrell. Jeff(ll)40. 116. 117. 124. 144 Fields. Mike! 12) 53. 86. 128 Fillmore. MtrienflO) 30. 110. 116. 120. 123. 144 Fine hum, Buddy! 11) 40 Fippen. Chuckd2) 53. 116. 120 First. Anglef9) 20 First. Shetia02) 53 Fischer. Jon! 10) 30 Fishel. Toddlll) 40. 100. 120. 127 Fisher. David! 10) 30 Fisher. Melody! 11) 40 Fivecoat. ApriXlO) 30. 116. 120 Fletcher. Mark(9) 20. 124. 126 Floyd. Amydl) 40. 121. 127 Floyd. Kim 9) 20. 119 Foddnll. Ten! 11) 40. 127 Foddnll. Tomf9) 20. 71. 121 Foggatt. Pam! 12) 53. 119. 164 Fokk. David(9) 20 Fokk. Ray! 10) 30 FOOTBALL 104. 105 Ford. Omton 9) 20 Ford. Jcff(ll)40 Ford. LynndeedO) 30 Ford. RobertfMr) 62. 121 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 148. 149 Fossmeyer. Norm! 10) 30 Foster. Brad 9) 108, 124, 128 Foster. Eric! 12) 53 Franklm. Randy! 12) 128 Frednck. Krt ty!9) 20 Freeman. Robert!9) 20 FRESHMEN 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 Friday. Mark! 11) 40 Fnel. Corbyf9) 20. 121. 125 Fnel. Jenrofer!9) 20. 116. 118 Fnsbw. ScottdO) 9. 30. 119. 165 Fuller. AprtN9) 20. 120 G Gaddi L annef9) 20. 126 Gaines. Jay!9) 20 Gallagher. Bod0) 30. 116 Gallagher. Chns 9) 20 Garrtott. Andy! 12) 43. 117. 119 Garrareck. ThomasdO) 30. 99 Gaskins. Christ! 10) 30. 116 Tee. Steve! 12) 53. 73. 117 Gentry. PauXMr) 62 Gilbert. Adam 9 20. 120 Gillespie. Mane 9) 20. 119 Gilliam. Yvonne! 10) 30 Giltooly. Ltsall 1) 40. 119. 126 Gillum. Jaime! 10) 30. 162 Gnn. Rhonda! 10) 30. 72 Gladden. FranklMr ) 62 Gladden. Julied 1) 3. 6. 40. 94. 128 Gladson. Mark! 11) 40. 117 Glazier, Marc e 9) 20 Glazier. Michelet9) 20 Goda. Donna! 11) 2. 40. 162 Gotdsberry. Jerry(Mr) 62. 65. 81 Goldsberry. LarryfMr) 65 GOLF 111 Good. Brian! 10) 30. 120. 125. 126 Good. ChastidyllO) 30. 116. 119. 126. 156 Goodwin. Davtd!9) 20 Goss. Jam.e 9) 20. 25. 117. 120. 128 Gossman. Amy ll) 40. 103. 122 Gouge. Beth! 10) 30. 116 Gouge. Johnd 1) 40. 116 Gould. Greg! 10) 30. 120. 124. 127 Grace. Todd!12) 14. 53. 109. 124. 128 GRADUATION 86. 87 Graves, Enc!ll)40. 116. 117. 120 Greathouse. A J (9) 20 Green. Jefff9) 20. 116. 126 Green. Jube(12) 53. 119. 165 Green. Robert! 12) 53 Greene. DanalMr ) 62. 141. 143 Green Raymond! 12) 53 Greenwald. Juliell 1)40. 116 Greeton. David! 12) 53 Grider, JeannadO) 30 Griffm. David! 12) 53. 75 Griffin. Mike! 10) 30. 119 Groce. Darren(9) 20. 116. 119. 126. 127 Groover. BarbaralMrsI 65 Gross. Amy! 12) 53. 117 Gross. ChrtsG 1) 40. 117. 120. 127 Grom. Lisa! 10) 30 Grossi. Monica! 12) 3. 6. 15. S3. 86. 94. 110, 118. 123. 128 GROUPS STATS DIVISION PAGE 114. 115 GuDey. Steve! 12) S3. 120 Gummer. ChrisGl) 40. 122. 126. 1SS Gunnell. Eddie 9) 20, 119 Guy. Michet!e 9) 20 GYMNASTICS 110 H Hagen. Usa 9) 20. 116. 118. 126 Halal. Heather! 11) 40 Hale. Cheyenne!! 1) 41 Hall. Johnd0) 30. 31. 35. 117. 120. 124. 127 Hall. PamIMrs 62 Hamby. ScottdO) 30. 117, 120. 127 Hamby. SharonfMrs) 65 Hamm. MarcdO) 30. 71. 106. 126. 127 Hammond. JoeGl) 7. 41. 45. 120. 125. 128 Hampton. Sarah 12) 53. 83. 118. 119. 153. 159 Hancock. Johnd 2) 53. 117 Hand. Tara(12) 54. 116 Hanes worth, Stayc G2 54 Hankms. Jerry(Mr ) 62 Hankins. Lisa! 12) 54 Hankins. Shelley! 10) 30. 116 Hanna. John(ll)41. 119 Hardin. Ertn 9) 20. 116 Harding. K By!9) 20 Hardisson. Ana(12) 54. 116. 119. 149 Harney. Brad!U)41. 117 Hamman. Mark! 121 86 Harris. Steve! 10) 32 Harris. Tommylll) 41 Hartman. Darren!9) 20. 116. 121 Hartman. Kim(12) 54. 117 Has man, Rob! 11) 41 Hatfield. Julied 1)41 Hatfield. Scott!12 S4. 119 Hathaway. StacietlO) 32. 126 Hathaway. Tony! 12) 54 Hawk. Brad! 10) 32. 96. 120. 125. 128 Hayden. Brtan(9) 21 Hayden. WdbelllMl Haymaker. Bnce!9) 21. 119 Haymaker. Tammy!12) 54. 117 He aid. Brettf9) 21. 125 Heckathom. LarryGO) 32. 119. 164 Heckathorn. Terry!9) 21. 119 Heckler. Buffy!9) IS. 21. 109. 116. 125. 126 Heffleman. Ann l2 54. 119. 143. 144. 1S8. 164 Heinrichs. Tarried2) 54. 89. 100. 102. 109. 117. 122. 124. 127. 143.169 Heliums. Jenn«ferf9) 21. 118 Hclser. Kevm!U) 41. 118. 127 Helser. Kntfmtt) 21. 116. 118 Hemphill. KartflO) 32 Henderson. Darren!12) 54. 72. 117 Henderson, KeUy!12) 54 Henderson. Shannon! 10) 32 Henderson. Tammytl2) 54. 98. 123 Hendnck. Staved 1)41 Hensley. Tim(9) 21. 119 Herdey. Dacia 12 54. 116. 117, 123. 126 Henng. Jtm(9) 21 Hctson. Christ! 11) 41. 117 Hetson. Elite! 10) 32, 121. 127 Hasson, banal 10) 32. 121. 127 Hickam. Jennifer!! 1) 41. 106. 117. 120. 123. 126. 161 Hickie. Kim! 12) 54 Hicklc. Sandy! 10) 32. 119. 1S9 Hdand. Cindy! 10) 32. 118. 1S1. 1S3 Hillman, Charbel9) 22 Hirschheide. Ute!l2) 13. 54. 116. 118. 149 Hobbs. JacklMr ) 62 Hoffman. Colmf9) 22. 116 Holder man. Jukef9) 22 Hollars. Tnsh!ll)41 HoBoway. Kathy!ll)41. 117 Holzknecht. Beth! 10) 32. 122. 123 Holzknecht. Tommy!12) 12. 54. 70. 120. 141 Homan. B0X9) 22. 121 HOMECOMING 74. 75 HONOR SOCIETY 156. 157 Hood. Jamiet9) 22 Hooton. Robmdl) IS. 41. 116. 117. 120. 161 Horn. Mebssa! 12) 3. 6. 54. 117. 128, 156 Homaday. Jennifer! 10) 32 Horton. Cher! 10) 32 Howard. QmsticOO) 32. 116 Howard. Conroe! 12) 54. 76 Howard. Joy! 10) 32 Howiett. Tern! 12) 54. 117 Hughes. Angela(9 22. 120 Hughes. CraigG2)S5. 125 Hughes. Leef9) 22 Hughes. Robm 12) SS. 118. 120. 126 Hughes. Rusty!ll)41. 116. 117. 118. 121. 123. 127. 144 Hummel. JoedO) 32. 116. 169 Hunt. Gary! 12) 55 Hunt. Robbie!Ms ) 63 Hunt. Tam!12) 55. 117 Hunter. Sundae! 10) 32 Hurt. Jen rod 2) 55. 117 Hutton. Stacy! 12) SS. 117 Hydell. PhylhsIMrs) 65 I INDEX 182. 183. 184. 185 INDIANAPOLIS 136. 137. 138. 139 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 130. 131 J Jackson. Judy!Mrs ) 63. 143 Jackson. LonllO) 32 Jackson. R DalelMr ) 9. 62. 142 James. Tammy! 12) 55. 79. 81. 116. 118. 119. 120. 158 Jamk. Dand 1) 42. 116. 119. 164 Jennings. Joann! MeeceN 12) 55 Jerome. Amanda! 10) 32 JOBS 72. 73 Joergensen. Carole(12) S5. 116. 123. 126. 149 Johnson. Brad!12) 5. SS. 80. 144 Johnson. Brtan ll)42. 116 Johnson. David! 11) 42 120 Johnson. David! 12) 56 Johnson. Dawn! 101 32 Johnson. Janna(lO) 32. 127 Jones. Angie! 10) 32. 116. 119 183 Jones. CardynfMrs.) 65 Jones. Dougll 1) 42. 117. 120 Jones. Loedi) 42 Jones. Melissa|9) 22 Jones Michelle! 1 1) 42 Jones. RoMlli 42. 45. 120 Jones. Teresa! 11) 42. 116. 123. 126 Jordan. David! 11) 42. 120 JUNIORS 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 K Kacer. Enka(9) 22. 103. 122 Kapadia. WahidUli 42 Keeley. Scot«9) 22 Kehrt. Cliffo d(Mr) 65 Keims, Julte 9) 22 Keith. Becky! 12) 56 Kellogg. CaroKMrs ) 63. 143 Kelly. John! 10) 32. 120 Kelly. Judithfl2) 116 Kendall. Jake 9 22. 125 Kendall. Josh! 11) 71. 108. 116. 124 Kennedy. Cindy! 12) 56 Kennedy. Julie! 11) 42. 82. 83. 85. 116. 117. 118. 120. 161 Kepler. T«na 9) 22 Keppel. Chrts(9) 22 Kesterson. Ertdl 1) 42 Kincaid. Jenny! 12) 56. 89. 120 King. Kelly! 10) 32 King. Mike!Mr I 140 KirchoH. Matt! 10) 32. 88. 125. 127 Klas. Jeff! 10) 32. 116. 118. 144 Klein. LulMr ) 65 Klueg. Carolyn! 11) 42. 110. 117. 119. 123 Knauss. Darla! 11) 42 Kourany. Rashid!! 1) 42. 77. 107. 108. 117. 124. 126 Krannwg. JefH12)56. 123 Krebs. Ken|9) 22 Kroger. SteveflO) 32. 71. 105. 120. 128 Krueger. Kasee 12) 56. 116 Krug. Lisa(l 1) 42. 117 Krug. Paula! 10) 32 L La Ban. G«na(9) 12. 22. 122. 127 Lackey. Shawnd 1) 42. 118 Lacy. Kylef9) 22 Lairmorc. Betty!Mrs) 65 Lake. Jason! 10) 32. 128 Lakm. Dale! 12) 56 Lane. Bill! 10) 32. 127 Lane. Cardynd 1)42. 127 Lane. Donnie! 10) 33 Lanning. Renee!91 22 LaRoche. Cory! 10) 33. 119 LaRoche. Lort!ll)42. 110. 123 Laser. Pam!l2)56. 117 Latta. JamesiMr) 63 Laureruano. Chris 12) 56. 119 Laurenrano. LeahdO) 33. 116. 123 Lautenschlager. HannafMrs) 6 Lautenschlager. Jimlll) 3S. 42. 82. 105. 113. 116. 120. 124. 128 Lavy. Pete! 12) 56 Lawrence. Patricia!Ms ) 62 Lawson. Tncia(ll)42 Lee. Jane!Mrt) 63 Legg. Kettyfl 1) 3. 6. 42. 75. 85. 119. 128 Lehr. Janed 1) 42 Leonard. Jeremy 9) 22 Lewis. David! 10) 33. 119 Lewis. Mark(9) 22 Uch. Allison! 12) 56. 73. 117. 119. 142. 143. 144. 157. 165 Uch. Marla! 10) 33. 116. 122 Lincks. Mark! 12) 7. 56. 75. 118. 119. 144 Littleton. Robin! 12) 14. 70. 120 Uvengood. Mehssa 9) 22 Livingston. Bnandl) 42. 119, 165 Long. Cathy! 10) 33. 116 Long. Connie!Mrs ) 63. 158 Long. Danny! 12) 56 Long. Emily! 12) 56. 117 Long. Lortdl) 42. 110. 116. 123. 126 Loudcrmiik. Renee! 11) 42 Love. Gtna! 10) 33 Lowry. Jenme 9) 22. 118. 120 Lowry. Svuan 10) 33. 120 Loy. Melissa! 11) 42, 116. 117. 120. 123. 126. 144 Luddlngton. Rick 9) 22. 116 Lundy. Stacey!9) 22. 119 LuttreU. NikkidO) 33. 120. 127 Luttreli. Rhonda! 10) 33 Luts. Gary! 10) 33 LuU, Lisa(9) 22 Lynch. Chnsty!9) 22 Lynch. Jerry! 10) 33. 116 Lynn. RobertfMr) 63. 109 Lyon. Lon(12) 56 M Macek. Sharen 12) 7. 56. 106. 117. 126 Mackintosh. Dsana ll)42. 116. 120 Macy. Davedl) 42 Mahan. Kristie! 10) 33 Mahan. Usa(9 22 Marker. Larry!Mr ) 63 Marquis. Kevtn(9) 22 Martin. Chuck(12) 56. 113. 128 Martin. JR! 10) 33 Martin. Stacy! 10) 33 Masanu. Beth Ms.) 63. 64. 94. 95. 102. 103. 122. 143 Massmgale. Leah! 11) 42. 119. 167 MATH 154. 155 Maupin. Tammy(9) 22 May. Stephamef9) 22. 120 Mayo. Anne! 11) 43 Mayo. Gregd 1) 43. 119. 127 Mayo. Kim! 11) 43. 119. 120 Mayo. Lindsey! 12) 56. 101. 120. 124. 127 McAllister. Joan Mrs) 15. 63. 116. 143. 148 McCarty. Bnan 10 33. 127 McClain. David! 12) 56. 119. 125 McClain. DeandO) 33. 116. 125. 128 McClain. Jeff! 12) 56. 123. 168 Medam. Tresad 1) 43. 80. 118. 123. 126 McOeilan. Laura 9| 23 McColly. Cnsly!12) 57. 117. 118. 142. 143. 144 McConnell. Dan!ll)43. 118. 119 McCool. Angie!9 12. 23. 116. 122. 125 McCool. Miked 2) 57. 117. 120. 143. 154 McCullough. Doug 9) 23. 121 McCullough. Jim! 11) 43 McDaniel. KeflydO) 2. 33. 118. 162 McFarlmg. ChnsdO) 33 McFarlmg. Stacy!12)57. 107. 116. 126 McGary. Debbie! 11) 43. 116. 126 McGhee!l2 57. 116. 122. 125. 127. 169 McGuire. Jon!l 1)43. 96. 125 McKamey. Aian!9) 23. 71. 123 McKenna. Lisa!Mrs) 63 McKinley. Beth! 11) 15. 43. 118 McKinley. Melissa l2) 57. 119. 164, 168 Me Mams, Kim 9) 23. 120. 122. 128 Me Mams, MicheUeflO) 33. 118. 122 Me Manama, Angie! 10) 33 Me Martin. Beth! 10) 33. 109. 119. 125 McWilliams. BiIMlO) 33 Melton. Ann!12) 57. 81. 116. 120 Melton. Melissa! 10) 33. 116. 127 Merkley. David! 10) 33 Mammon. Michelle! 10) 33. 127 Meumer. Michael!Mr 63. 64. 96. 97. 121 Meyer. Steve! 10) 33. 116. 118. 119 Meyers. Nikk 9) 23. 119 Michael. Robin! 10) 33 Milburn. BrucetMr) 13. 63. 143. 168 Miles. Sam(9) 23. 116. 127 Miles, Tom 12)7. 57. 144 Miller. Aiwa! 11) 43. 119. 127 Miller. DonaldfMr) 63 Miller. Fred!9) 23 Miller. Shortened 23. 127 Mills. Morns!Sen ) 142 Milner. Patty! 10) 33. 116. 118. 119. 127 MIN! MAG 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140, 141. 142. 143. 144. 145 Minor, Kenny!9) 23 Mitchell. Brooks! 11) 43. 120. 128 Moffett. Knstie(9) 123 Moffett. TonydO) 34 Montgomery. TodddO) 34. 120 Moore. Annad 1) 43 Moore. Jube!12)57. 116. 122. 125 Moore. Shan(ll)43. 116. 144 Moore. Tracy 9 23. 116. 118 Morris. PauKlO) 34 Morris. Scott(ll)43. 117. 128 Morrison. BraddO) 34. 119 Mosley. B J 9) 23. 120. 123 Mossman, Enn!9 23. 119 Muench. JD(11)43 Muir. Tony(9) 23. 121 Mullen. Terry! 12) 13. 57. 72. 117 Murat. Unda! 11) 43 Murphy. Mike! 11) 8. 43. 95 Murray. Todd 12) 10. 57. 117. 120. 143. 169 Murray. Tyfer!9) 23 Must on. Charles(Mr) 63. 107. 126 Mutr. John(Lt Gov 142 N NATIONAL NEWS 130. 131 Navel. Davtd(12) 57. 120. 124 Nay. Miked 1)43. 118 Neal. RobertfMr.) 63. 89 Nease. Mary Avail0) 34. 119. 125 Nelson. Caste! 11) 43 Nevws. Leon! 10) 34 Nevots. Kelly! 12) 57 Newby. Rachel!! 1) 43. 119 Newkirk. Mehssad 1) 43 Newfm. Chrtsd 1) 43. 116. 119 Newitn, Debbie! 10) 34. 119 NEWSPAPER 159 Nichols. Mark(10) 34 Niekamp. Bnandl) 127 Niemeyer. Joan|12)57. 117 NIGHT UFE 68. 69 Nixon. Bobdl) 41. 43. 117 Noonan. Angw!9) 23. 120 Norm. Tlffany!9) 23. 119 Nysewander. LeeAnndO) 34 0 Obert. SaraNMrs ) 3. 63. 64. 162 O'Conner. Jenrofer(12) 57. 117. 118. 162 Odor. Larry!9) 23. 119 Ogmovtch, Mike! 10) 34 Oliver. Kmty 9) 23 Oliver. ScotK9) 23. 116. 120. 128 Oliver. Ttm(9) 23 Oolcy. Lisa! 11) 43 OPENING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 Orr. Joef9) 23 Osborne. Scott! 11) 43 Ozment. Adam! 12) 14. 15. 57. 87. 120. 124. 141. 154. 168 P Pace. Troy|9) 23. 119 Painter. Jolynnf9) 23. 119 PAN AMERICAN GAMES 145 Pardue. Tammy! 10) 34. 117 Parker. Gary! 10) 34. 35. 71. 120. 128 Parker. Judd!9) 23 Parker. Sherri! 10) 34 Parlett. David! 10) 34 Parvln. LorH12) 13. 57. 80. 118. 119. 159. 169 Payton. Jake|9) 23 Peabody. Brettd 1) 43. 116 Pearson. LisadO) 34 Peel. Gordon! 12) 57. 82. 116. 120. 161 Peikey. BnadMr ) 63. 112. 121. 127 Pellum. Tammy! 11) 43. 118. 120 Pence. Daphne! 12) 57. 143 Pennington. David! 12) 8. 57. 84. 127 Pennington. Usa 9) 23 Pennington. Patty!9) 23 PEOPLE DIVISION PAGE 16. 17 Perkins. Mendy!ll)43. 118. 119. 159 Perkmson. Don(ll)43. 117 Peters. Jod ll)43. 107. 122. 126 Phelps. Julie!9) 23. 116 Pickerel. John(ll) 2. 44. 117 Pike. Debbied 1) 44 Ping. Lisa 9) 24. 119 Ping. Lortdl) 44. 117. 119. 165 Pirtle. Doug!9) 24. 121. 125 Pirtle. Jeff! 12) 57 Pithoud. Kmafl 1) 44. 78. 79. 88. 118. 119 PLAY 78. 79 Ptew. Angie! 10) 34. 162 Pod. Bnandl) 44. 117 Pod. ChnsIlO) 34 Pope. JD(!2) 58. 127 Popendieker. Michelle! 11) 3. 6. 7. 44. 94. 116. 128 Porter. Chuck! 11) 44. 82. 119 Potter. HugWMr ) 63 POWDER PUFF 70. 71 Powell. Shelly!9) 24. 119. 166 Powers Shannon!! 1) 44. 121. 124 Prater. Amy! 12) 58 Prater. Andrca 9) 24 PROM POST PROM 84. 85 Provines. Tomdl) 44. 117 Puterbaugh, Davsddl) 44 Pyatt. Rod 10) 118. 120 Pyatt. Suranne!9) 24. 120. 123 R Radford. Jesse! 12) 58. 119 Radican. DaviddO) 34 Ragsdale. Tracie(ll)44. 120 Rammcl. Mark(12) 58 Ramsey. DeeDee!12) 3. 6. 58. 75. 128 Ramsey. Lon(11) 44 Randall. Jeff! 10) 34. 116. 119 Reardon. Keflydl)44. 70. 117 Redding. Roger! 11) 44, 117 Reed. Larry! 10) 34. 120 Reed. Suiettedl) 44. 72. 84. 117. 122 Reeder. Scottfll) 44 117 Reel. Sue!Ms ) 63. 151 Reemer. Debd!12) 58. 117. 119. 127. 143 Reever. Ronf9) 24. 116 Reeves. Darla 9) 24 Reeves. Joe! 10) 34 Reger. Sandy!9| 24. 120 Reid. LauradO) 34 Renfrow. Shawn!9) 24. 121. 124. 128 Remhan. GenedO) 34. 117. 124 Reyndds. EncdO) 34. 116. 120. 127. 154 Reynolds. Rtchard(ll 44 120. 124 Rhodenck. ChnsIlO) 34 Rhode. Kim 9) 24 Rice. Jennifer! 12) 58. 116. 119. 153 Rice. Richie 9) 24. 121. 124. 127 Richard. KarenIMrs) 63 Richardson. Dcan(12) 58. 81. 119. 165 Richter. Susie(12) 58. 116. 117. 123 Rickett. Terry!ll) 44 Ridenour. Danny!9) 24 Ridenour. Dawndll 44. 81. 118 Ridenour. Lama49) 24 127 Ridenour. Russ(ll)44 Ridenour. Tmadl) 44 Riley. Mike!l 1) 44 Ring, Miked0) 34. 120. 125 Rtnk. BevlMrs ) 63. 110 Risley. Mike! 12) 15. 116. 143. 144. 151 Ritchie. Brett!9) 24. 124. 144 Ritchie. Scott! 12) 58. 116. 142. 143. 144 Ritter. Brycef9) 24. 119. 121 Rivers, Jennifer! 10) 34. 116 Robbins. Terryd2) 58. 81. 123 Robbins. Ty|9) 24. 121 Roberts. Mark(ll) 44 Robinson. DebbiefMrs) 63 Robin ton. LoeXll)44. 81. 120 Robmton. MarofMt) 63 Robin ton. Ntkki(9) 4. 21. 24 Roblnton. Scott 9 24. 120. 121. 125 Robton. Andrea) 10) 34. 118 Roby. David! 12) 58. 116 Rock. Eugene! 11) 44. 120 Rooker. KristaMlO) 36 Rooney. Misty! 11) 44 Rotka. Roger! 10) 36 Rott. Sieve! 12) 58 Rowland. Darlene! 10) 36 Rowland. Regina! 11) 44 Royer. Angie! 10) 36 Rudy. Dianne! 12) 58. 117. 119, 126. 142. 143. 144, 157. 164 Runyan. Scott 9 24. 121. 124. 128 Rupe. Tom! 10) 36 Ryan. Melitvt 12) 58. 118. 123. 162 S Sailor. StevenfMr ) 62 Sample. Mark(ll) 44. 68. 71. 120 Samuels. Robert!9) 24 Sander . Kim! 12) 58. 120 Sanderton. Ang e(9| 24. 116. 119. 125 Sandhn. Danny 9) 24. 121 Sandlin. Mike 9) 24 Sara. Paul!9) 24 Sare. Will 10) 36 Satterfield. Mark! 11) 44. 74. 109. 113. 117. 124. 128 Sottcrly. Eddie! 10) 36 Saulsbury. Derek(lO) 36. 127 Sautsbury. Tonya! 11 8. 46. 84. 122. 125. 127 Seaman. RaytDr ) 63. 143 Schebei. Tarry! 10) 35. 36. 85. 116. 117, 120. 124. 127 Schaeffer. Jeremyf9) 24 Schaeffer. Jim(ll)46 Schafer. Beth 12) 58 Schafer. Brian(9) 24. 119 Schafer. MeLssa 9) 24. 122 Schefheuter. Eric! 10) 31. 36. 112. 117. 121. 124. 169 Schamp. LoufMr) 63 Schlegel. Grantf9) 24. 120 Schneider. Angela Mrt) 63. 143 Schobcr. AprylH 12) 58 Schober. Michelle! 11) 46. 117 Schoen. KyierflO) 36 Schooley. Chn (9) 24. 126 Schorkopf. Anna! 11) 46 Schroer, Julie! 11) 46. 116. 119. 167 SCIENCE 154. 155 Scott. Doug! 11) 46. 117, 120 Seegly. Beth! 10) 36. 119. 120 Salvia. Mark! 11) 46. 84 SENIORS 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61 Sfreddo. Susan! 12) 58. 101. 102. 116. 122. 127 Shadwick. Trav ll)46. 64. 69. 120. 124, 127 Sharp. Carla(9) 24 Shelton. ChrtsOO) 36 Shepherd. CaroK9) 26 Shew. RichardlMr ) 63. 86 Shkfler. Tony! 12) 58 Shilling . Mindy! 11) 46. 118 Shobe. Jennie! 11) 46. 116. 117. 119. 159 Shore. Chri !Mr) 62 Shrake. Rob! 10) 36 Shue, Larry 9) 26 Shumaker. Donme!9) 26. 119. 127 Shumaker. KennyGO) 36. 119 Sibley. Meredith!9) 26. 119 Sichting. Kr it! 12) 59. 127 Swbenthal. Brent! 10) 36. 88. 118. 121. 127 Simmon . Scot!9) 26. 124. 128 Sans. Brad(9) 26. 116. 121. 127 Sans. Peter!Mr) 63. 143. 160. 161 Sipes. Mary CayfMrs) 63 Skiles. Sonny! 10) 36. 128 Skinner. Bnan(9) 26. 121, 128 Slayten. PhiHll)46. 116. 127 Slayten. Richard! 11) 46. 119. 127. 164 Sloane. Ami! 12) 59 Smith. Angie! 10) 4. 8. 35. 36. 103. 122. 125 Smith. Brent(9) 26 Smith. Chnstydl) 46. 119, 120 Smith. Danyellcf9) 26 Smith. Dana! 10) 36 Smith. Emily! 10) 36. 120. 125 Smith. Jamie! 11) 46 Smith. Jon! 11) 46. 120 Smith. Keith 9) 26. 125 Smith. LeanncGO) 36 Smith. LindalMrv) 63. 143 Smith. Lora(9) 26. 120 Smith. Shannon! 12) 59 Strath. Susan! 12) 59 Smith. TammyGO) 35. 36. 116. 120. 162 Smith, Tonyad 1) 46. 109. 125 Smith. Tonya(9) 26. 119 Smotherman. Dwayne! 11) 46. 153 SOCIAL STUDIES 150. 151 Socks. Deanna! 10) 36 Sokol. Chad! 11) 46. 117 SOPHOMORES 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 Southwood. Joe! 10) 36. 128 Sparks. Suite! 11) 46 Spiel man. Julie! 12) 59. 76. 117. 119. 143. 157. 158 Spikes. Gina! 12) 73. 117 Spink. Brian(9) 26 Spink. Deana! 12) 13. 59. 78. 81. 88. 118, 120 Spoon. JoeX9) 26 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 92. 93 Sprowf. Jackie!Ms 63 St John. Brad! 12) 60. 111. 116. 127. 144 Staab. Jim! 12) 13. 59. 81 Stagner. Jared 9) 21. 26. 121. 124 Stagner. Tracey! 12) 59. 77. 117 Stark. JanfMrs) 65 Sleek. Jeanette!Mrt I 63. 118. 153 Stephens. Davtd(9) 26 Stephens. Joey! 12) 59 Stephenson, Stacy! 12) 4. 59. 75 Stevens. Chr 9) 26 Stevens. RichardlMr) 63 Stevens. Shannon) 12) 60 Stewart. David! 10) 36 Stewart. Heather!9) 26. 116. 118. 119. 126 Stinnett. Sherry! 10) 36 Stone. Scott(9) 26. 121 Stnckland. Beni 10) 36. 116 Strong. Jim(9) 26. 121 Strong. Rob(12) 60. 120. 124 St rube. Rita!Mrs ) 63 Stuart. Nico!ef9) 26. 116. 117. 118 STUDENT COUNCIL 156. 157 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 66. 67 Sturgeon. David(12) 12. 60. 117, 128. 143 Slut . Chris! 10) 36. 123 Sudler. Jonf9) 26. 121 Sudler. Steve! 12) 60. 78. 81. 88. 118. 119 Sugars. HoDyUl) 46 Sukay. Amy! 11) 4b. 119. 123. 154. 159 Sullivan. Missy! 12) 60. 117 Summers. Joe! 12) 60 Sutton. Jennifer! 10) 36. 116. 118 Sutton. Melanic 9) 26. 144 Sutton. Temet!2) 60. 117. 118 Swallow. Becky!9) 26. 119. 155 Swart . Janet! 10) 37. 119 Sweeney. Brady! 10) 37. 123 Sweeney. ChnsfMr) 5. 64. 143. 150 Sweeney. Tlml9) 21. 26. 121. 123 Sweet. Duane!9) 26 Swift. Brian! 10) 37 SWIMMING 98. 99 Swtnford. Amy! 10) 37. 116. 127 Swmney. James! 11) 46. 117, 153 Swmney. Seanf9) 26 Swisher. Chuck! 10) 37 Sword. Kan! 11) 46 T Taft. Jeff! 12) 60. 117 Taft. Marcelia 9) 26 TaOar. RobmGl) 46 Tallent. Garyfl 1)46. 117, 120 Tansy. Shawn! 12) 60 Taylor. Amy 11)46. 116. 144 Taylor. Amy K 110) 37. 119 Taylor. Barry!9) 26. 121. 123. 128 Taylor. CarolynlMrs) 64 Taylor. Jenny 9) 21. 26. 117. 120. 122. 128 Taylor. John! 11) 46. 120. 125 TEAM PICTURES 120. 121. 122. 123. 124 125. 126. 127. 128 Teany. Bnan!l2)60. 117. 120. 123. 142. 143 Teany. DavidIMr) 11. 64. 99. 123. 141 Teany. Doug 9) 21. 27. 121. 123. 127 TENNIS 106. 107 Terry. Mike ll 46. 117. 120 Tharp. Shannonll 1) 46. 119 Thatcher. Jaso 9) 27. 116 Thatcher. Joel(ll)46. 116 Theobald. Curt 9) 27. 116. 124. 126 Theobald. Jon Mr) 64. 106. 151 Theobald. Matt! 11) 47. 116. 118. 120. 127 Thomas. Andrea(9) 27. 119 Thomas. Comuefl 1) 47. 119. 165 Thomas. W.lhamUZ) 60. 118 Thom men. John(9) 27 Thompson. Cindy! 12) 60 Thorne. Katrina! 11) 47 Thorne. Theresa! 10) 37 Tohill. Craig! 10) 37. 81. 120 Tom. Thomas 9) 27 TRACK 100. 101 Traveled. SuzanneGO) 37. 116. 127 Trobaugh. Mary Ann 10) 37. 118 Trobaugh. Ray(9) 27 Trowbridge. TonyflO) 37. 120. 128 Truesdale. LarryflO) 37 Turner. Stephan e 9) 27. 116. 119 Turpm. Suzanne! 10) 37 Tuson. Christine! 12) 60 Tyler. Sharon! 11) 47 U Unus. Ucmaf 10) 37 Updike. Laura(9) 27. 116. 120 V VACATIONS 88. 89 VanHom. MandyGO) 37. 119. 166 VanTryon. Suoe 12 7. 60. 89. 122. 125 VanWanzeele. Curt(10) 37. 71. 120. 123. 127 VanWanzeele. Shefley 9) 12. 27. 116. 120. 123. 128 VanWanzeele. T.m(12) 60. 109. 120. 124 VARIETY SHOW 82. 83 Vaughn. Mike! 11) 47. 118 Vlehe. Scott! 12) 60. 116. 163 Vtehc. Sieved 1) 47. 121. 127 Vincent. Brian! 12) 60 VOCATIONAL 162. 163 VOLLEYBALL 102. 103 Volz. RichardlMr 64 w Wade. Troyfl 1) 47 Walker. LyrmOO) 37 Wallace. ChnstydO) 3. 6. 31. 37. 69. 94. 128 Wallace. KathytMrs ) 65 Walls. Sieved 1)47 Walthers. NelKMrs) 64 Walton. Chad(12) 60. 120 Walton. Jasonfl 1) 47 Walton. Kns(12) 61. 117 Walton. ToddllO) 37. 120 Ward. Chns! 10) 37. 120 Warren. Angie 9) 27 Warren. Sharon(Mrs ) 122 Weaver. GndyfMrs ) 64. 116 Weems. 8 1X12)61 Wetda. Brian! 12) 61. 69. 112. 116. 119. 121. 127 Wetnert. Jeff 9 27 Wemert Mark(12)61 Welsh. Denali 1) 41. 47. 116. 117. 122. 125. 127 Welsh. Mickeyt9) 27. 71. 117, 124. 127 Western. Boomed 1) 47 Western. Ra!phill)8. 47. 74. 108. 124 Weston. Ken!l 1) 47, 119 Wetzel. Jeff! 11) 47. 117. 123 Whaley. Darren! 10) 35. 37. 71. 120. 124 Wheeler. Rob 9) 27 Whicker Brad(12) 70. 72 Whitaker. Bnan(ll)47 Whitaker Kandi(ll)47 White. Troyfl 1)47. 120. 128 Whitlock. Mike! 12) 61 Whitlock. V.rgtX9) 27 Whitlow. Jamie! 10) 37 Wilde. Jenm 12 61. 117 Wtlkerson. JayfMr) 64 Wtlkey. Nathan(9) 27. 119. 127 Williams. Jerry(ll)47. 127 Williams. JJdO) 37. 123 Williams. Mike! 12) 14.61. 124 Williams. Shannon! 10) 37. 116. 120. 126 Wilhamt. Stacey 9) 27. 126 Willis. DavidG2) 61. 117. 118. 143 Wilson. Brad(9| 27 Wilson. ChnallO) 37. 119 Wilson. Jtmd 1) 47. 88. 118. 121. 127. 144. 169 Wilson Kathy! 12) 61 Wilson M Wes!1 ) 27 Wilson. Mark!! 1) 47 Wilson. Wes(9) 27 Wmcs. Heathl9) 27 Winkle. Chuckd 1) 47. 71. 116. 118 Wirth. Kurttl 1) 47 Wisor. Bruce! 11) 47. 116. 120 WitteU. Brooke!9) 27. 122 Wrttell. Dustin! 12) 12. 61. 87. 120 Wolden. Elame 9) 27 Wolfe. Bend 1) 47. 120 WoMe. JudlMr) 64 Wood. ChrisIlO) 37 Wood. Stacy! 10) 37 Wood. StevefMr I 64. 113. 128 Wood. TJ(11) 47. 116 Wooidndge. Woodyf9) 27. 120 Wortman. Tractf9) 27 WRESTUNG 96. 97 Wright. Amy!12) 61 Wright. Amy!9) 27. 123 Wright. Jenny! 10) 37 Wright. JuheflO) 37. 123 Wubbokfmg. Mary AnnG 1) 47. 117. 122 Wynck. Brian! 12) 61. 118 Y Yates. Lucy 9)27. 118. 120 YEARBOOK 158 Yoho. JorXMr ) 64 Young. Julie! 10) 37 Young. Shelleydl) 15. 47. 116. 120 Young. Teana(12) 61 Youngblood. Brad(12) 61. 116 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN 78. 79 Z Zbtkowtki. Chn tme 9) 27. 122 Zemer. Kim(9) 27 ZeBers. Rob(ll)47. 120 Zimmerman. Katie 9) 27. 116. 118. 120, 121. 127 Zimmerman. Talisa! 11) 47. 116, 117 Zuber. Jennifer!! 1)47. 72. 116. 117. 119. 144 Year in Retrospect Clockwise: Practicing for “Perfection,” freshman Shelley VanWanzeele tries out family Christmas gifts. Junior David Puter- baugh enjoys a light moment at the conclu- sion of class. Allison Lich doesn’t seem to be taking fellow senior Debbi Reemer’s mood very seriously during an Honor Society trip to Union Station. Julie Kennedy's role in The Mikado demands an irate expression as a result of unexpected events. Poised atop the bar, sophomore Debi Edmondson pauses for a moment just before the competition be- gins. Clockwise: Christinas season finds Chris McFarling on a family outing to find the right tree for trimming. Florida wasn't what was anticipated over spring break as shown by Mrs. Kellogg’s Panama City wardrobe. Post prom brings out the best attire in all as Ben Wolfe sports Hawaiian, Martian, Indy, Quak- er, and athlete all at once Although tradi- tionally considered a male domain, Judith Kelly shows that a female's place may not be just in the home. To keep track of what books are where when is one many tasks assigned to library employee junior Sabrina Bryant. Shows Variety of Activities Adviser's Message 7« 4My (464 «ut (4e tamfdaet my (4xee yeMx4aa44 U vastly MMdex4tMt6Mf (4e dlfaicnt- Uc4 CMCOMMtexed 6m (4c pxaduettoM (464 4aa4. T046c4 70 My a TOc $a? daxtcd om( M4 a ye x4aa4 (4emc 6mfity6ny many dcc6464M4 Mxe mMde 4y dudcMix - Jpaxt4. jot . mM46c. tc x- dem6e4. c u4s dnte4 ... Pcxoanatty. 6t taM4 a fMC4t64M oj fo4ft( (a da Mt (4c CMlt of (4c aedaat ycMx ta6t4 4nt oj ycnxdaaA complete, a aexy ±mntt 4m( 4u4y 4tMfa fa6(4 Aummex fa4a MmcC OMCM(64m4. 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(?4MM6e douy TfcMx4aa4 ,ddo64ex Seniors Look to Future Colophon Volume 31 of the Plainfield High School Silhouettes was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama. Marcia Overfield served as our representa- tive, and Debbie Kennedy was our customer service advisor. The laminated cover was designed by Susan E. Chaille. Newbury type was used on the cover with mixed process colors used for the arrows. The end- sheets were designed to continue the theme and color scheme of “Which Way Do We Go?” Bordeaux Spe- cial 80 pound paper was used along with Colortext paper for the endsheet and mini-mag sections. The body type, set in 10 pt., and the captions, set in 8 pt., are in Souvenir Light. Various other type styles were chosen from the Herff Jones Deluxe Type Book. The color senior portraits were taken by Ken Whitting- ton of Fantasy Photography. Other photos were con- tributed by student photographers, faculty members, Lifetouch National School Studios, and Fantasy Pho- tography. Six hundred yearbooks were printed and shipped in the late summer of 1987 at the original cost of $17.00 per book.
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