Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

Opening 1 Student Life 6 People Academics Clubs National Local 114 The Pulse of PHS Silhouettes The Puls ‘P is for pulse. ‘P is for Plainfield and the heartbeat of the new school gear began at 7:40 on Guesdag, August 25,1987. It was the beginning of a new gear; the school dag had been shortened. TJew state and local requirements would keep students in more classes and require four gears of English. Ghere would be no earlg dismissals and snow dags would be made up. Ghe admin- istrative duties had been rearranged and there were some new faces in the facultg. On the first dag though, none of that mattered. lOith confidence, we all planned to do the best we could, make better grades, take good class notes, keep our lockers clean, stag out of trouble, and al- wags be on time to class. It was a new start and we had great intentions of achieving these goals. And we did, at first. ‘But good intentions got lost along the wag. Even the shortened school dag seemed long. But, we meant well. IDe tried out the new fads, reunited with old friends and made some new acquaintances. And now the pulse that was ‘PJiS would remain with us for the rest of our lives. Performing during a piano dedication conce: On a bright fall evening, the PHS Color Guard marches down Simmons Street in the lead of the annual homecoming parade. The homecoming court consists of queen Amy Gossman and princesses junior Lori Jackson, sophomore Lisa Cangany and freshman Amber Grononger. One of several Student Council responsibilities is to serve at open house; John Hall and Eric Schafhauser are distributing programs at the entrance. In a scene from Pirates of Penzance. Eric Graves is backed up by his pirate pals. Aa K Marde Glazier doesn’t seem overly inter ested in the football game The painted faces and the dominant red and blue illus- trate Quaker pride at sectionals. qf_PHS Opening 3 To read the words, time the contestants and show the correct spelling on the overhead projector are the jobs of spell bowl moderators Mr. Sweeney and Dr. Saxman. Che Pulse of “P!HS. “Pulse implies the pumping of blood to and from the heart. In other words, pulse implies life. Che life, or pulse, of 'PHS has many di- mensions. School is books and classes, pens and pencils, rules and restrictions, tests and quizzes and homework, tardies and detentions, clubs and sports and plays and practices and lunch hours” and re- port cards and finally, students and teach- ers-friends. “People. People; the real pulse of “P!HS. Chey are the students and teachers, coaches and cooks, administrators and substitutes, bus drivers and aides, janitors and friends. Che people who walk in at 7:40 each day are the lifeblood, the heartbeat, the pulse of PUS. Heath Helgason. freshman, doesn't appear shy when approached by the photographer Timing at the swim meets are Stacey Lundy, Angie Jones and Erin Mossman 1 Grant Schlegel appears otherwise occupied while the expressions of Scott Frtsbie and Amy Fanning show dissatisfaction with the long bus trip to Wisconsin. of PHS Opening 5 The Puls Prom the moment the first beat of the heart is heard, a child learns, this being comes into the world to be guided, led and taught by others so that some day, this child will be capable of the same, through infancy, childhood, grade shcool, and now high school, an individual develops. CDore than tert book learning is acquired. Our parents gave us the foundation, the values and personality. ‘Being in classes taught students punctuality, responsibility and respect in addition to the subject matter. Clubs and sports taught teamwork, work- ing with others, cooperation, and again, responsibility. Our successes taught pride while our not so successful ventures taught humility. IPhether parents, teachers, students, ad- ministrators or friends, the others” were responsible for teaching and nurturing and guiding us. Ghrough the highs and lows of it all, the heartbeat, the pulse, the people of PXS kept us going. And this is just the beginning. New addition to PHS, Coach Schwanekamp points a finger and expresses his displeasure with a play on the gridiron Sophomore Suzanne Pyatt emerges wet and exhausted after a quick race. Pregame warmups are highlighted by a spectacular sunset. This Hawaiian version of wtgged cheerleaders, Larry Heckathom, John Hall, and Curt VanWanzeele appear apprehensive about recording their dress on film. Sporting spring break attire during sectional week, these seniors braved freezing March winds to heighten their team's spirits With a definite lack of professional cake decorating technique. Ralph Western is coaxed by his teammates. o PHS Opening 7 What looks like total confusion is the first of many steps undertaken during the senior year. The Class of '88 is placing orders for announcements, name cards, personalized stationery and most importantly, being measured for the red or blue cap and gown for the long awaited graduation night. 8 The Pulse of PHS Pep sessions this year included wrestling bears and a test of physical skills performed by teams from each class and the faculty. The best pair of legs contest featured the hidden bodies and exposed legs of David Jordan, Ralph Western, Mark Satterfield, Joe Hammond, and Brooks Mitchell. The cheerleaders assist with the competition. Musical................. 10 Homecoming.............. 12 Fads Fashions......... 14 Powder Puff............. 16 Dances Weekends....... 16 Vacations................20 Prom.....................22 Post Prom................24 Play.....................26 Graduation...............26 Exchange Students........30 Jobs.....................32 Student Life Division 9 11 ■ II -FiratEs of PEnzancE Rollicking Band of Pirates Hits Plainfield’s Stage Major General Stanley regrets the errors of his ways while the swashbuckling pirates celebrate their good fortune. Frenzied by the approaching attempt to capture the pirates, the Keystone Kops unite in song. Eric Graves. Steve Cobb, and Julie Kennedy share the spotlight in the lead roles of Pirates of Penzance The many young wards of Major General Stanley share a light moment before discovering they share an island with pirates. The 1987 fall musical featured a fierce band of pirates, an innocent group of pretty wards, and a bunch of zany cops in The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. The large cast began work in September and went through two months of hard rehearsals under hot lights. Practices frequently began at 5:30 and often lasted until 10:00 P.M. The roles were varied with a large support cast including three large groups: the Key- stone Kops, the pirates, and the young ladies left in the dubious care of Major General Stanley. The lead roles were aptly filled with the acting skills and strong voices of Steve Cobb as Frederic, Nicole Crager as Mabel, Eric Graves as the pirate king, Julie Kennedy as Frederic’s guardian, and Rob Pyatt as the Major General. Musical 11 I I 1 1 HnmEcaming “Songs” Theme for 1987 Homecoming Grand Marshall Mrs Nell Walthers rides atop one of the many convertibles fea tured in the homecoming parade; the theme this year was song titles Taking time for the photographer's official homecoming queen portrait, Amy Gossman shows off the crown, the beautiful flowers and a delighted smile. x The juniors jump for joy when they receive the first place float award thus shutting out the seniors in float competition. On route to the football field for a memorable evening is junior princess candidate Christi Andrews 12 The Pulse of PHS The weeks of preparation on the part of the Student Council conclude with the parade line-up at the pla2a; the band leads the parade down Simmons Street; a huge crowd gathers to see the Quakers dominate the line of scrimmage against the Whiteland Warriors in a 17-0 victory. It was a wonderful 79 degree evening as the parade began and by nightfall, a warm atmo- sphere was generated by the crowd. As the evening progressed, the spectators didn’t have a lot ot cheer about and in the first half, neither did the seniors. For the fourth straight year, they failed to bring home a blue ribbon in the float competition, although the float was impressive. The juniors celebrated all evening having won after two unsuccessful years. And in the second half those in atten- dance enjoyed watching the Quakers scalp the Whiteland Warriors with a final score of 17-0. Amy Gossman was selected as the homecom- ing queen while junior Lori Jackson, sopho- more Lisa Cangany, and freshman Amber Groninger were selected to serve as prin- cesses by their classmates. • f r Homecoming 13 I 1 -Fads S Fashions - - - Short Frosted Trends in Fashion The fads and fashions of 1987-88 include I.U., Purdue, and Notre Dame sweatshirts, John Cougar Mellencamp, econ merchandise, “Dirty Dancing , and the California Raisins. Nicole Stuart and Mary Ava Nease dance to popular songs by INXS, Debbie Gibson, and U2. 14 The Pulse of PHS Julie Kennedy and Jeff Bryant, members of the pop ular EXISTENCE, perform at a Belles et Beaux fun draiser. I Plainfield Plaza is the cause of a town argument over teen-age cruising Denim and Name Brands Still Popular As the school day got shorter, so did many of the fashions. 1987-88 was the year of mini- skirts, cropped shirts, and short hair. Denim was as popular as ever with frosted, acid- washed, stonewashed, and traditional blue jeans. Popular designer names included Guess?, Pasta, Camp Beverly Hills, and Liz Claiborne. Sweats bearing college logos also became more popular. Not only were the traditional I.U. and Purdue sweats worn, but also Ari- zona, Yale, Harvard, U.C.L.A., West Point, Notre Dame, and Alabama appeared. On the entertainment scene, the top movie hits seemed to be “Dirty Dancing” and ‘‘Three Men and a Baby.” Hot concerts in- cluded U2, INXS, and the four-time sold out John Cougar Mellencamp concert. Also more popular in music were CD’s. Collectibles from fast-food restaurants also seemed to be popular. Leading the list of collectibles were the California Raisins. Poundpuppies, Christmas reindeer, folk bears, Garfield mugs, and Gus and Jacques, the Cinderella Christmas mice, were also col- lected. Senior econ classes also started their own fads by peddling their merchandise to the underclassmen. They sold Quaker tanks, mugs, buttons, and notepads and entertained the student body with their “special an- nouncements.” Marla Lich and Kerl Hemphill model some of the year’s popular fashions by Pasta. Liz Galborne. and Camp Beverly HUIs. Fads and Fashions 15 11 • 11 PawdEr Flag Football Raises Prom Money and Delights Fans Sophomore Curt VanWanzeele looks on in dismay at the action on the field. Senior Tonya Saulsbury has the support and blocking of teammates Suzette Reed and Carolyn Lane. Topping off the senior pyramid is cheerleader Chuck Winkle. Freshman Clint Nelwin celebrates his appointment as freshman prince with a hug from his escort. Shelley VanWanzeele. sophomore defense, anticipates the direction for the freshman run. To encourage his senior squad, Mark Satterfield calls out plays to the victorious senior players Tapani Varjas smiles proudly at the large audience after receiving the most votes as the king for the 1987 Powder Puff game. Steve Cobb, senior cheer- leader. looks on as well The night of the annual game was filled with high tension. The sophomores were victori- ous over their freshmen rivals. Brooke Wittell and Kim McMains were among their scorers. The senior girls arrived on the scene chanting battle cries. The juniors were determined to foil the senior victory plan but after a close game, the senior girls came out on top. Al- though the competition was serious, it was all in good fun. Commentator Howard Conley gave the play by play from the press box. Halftime activities featured the selection of the powder puff king and his court. The freshmen candidates were Jeff Ebarb, Da- mon Leach, Jason Mead, Clint Newlin, Ernie Spradley and Bobby Western; Clint Newlin was the choice of the Class of 91. John East, Jett Ewing. Chad Snyder, Tim Sweeney. Doug Teany, and Mickey Welsh represented the sophomores with Chad being awarded the ceremonial weeds. Darren Whaley was chosen from the junior group including Eric Schafhauser, Marc Hamm. Jeff Chenault, and Darby Carmichael. Exchange student Tapani Varjas was overwhelmed by his class when his name was read as the 1987 powder- puff king. Powder Puff 17 1 1 1 1 Sophomore Luci Yates takes a break from the dance to smile and say hi to the camera while Melanie Sutton. Cindy Bowen and Mary Ava Nease look on -v UJ Weekends and Dances 1 ■ Night Life Activities Entertain PHS Students Sentor Greg Mayo voice, hi, opinion at the controversial cruising debate sponsored Although regular «a,on game, aren't always well attended, sectional weekend brought out the best of RED PRIDE. 18 The Pulse of PHS 1 I Sophomore Jamie Go� s thinks she’s still in Florida but actually she's watching the action at the Post Spring Break Party. Sophomore Cindy Cox and Junior Alicia Dillon play ring around the streamer at a PYF dance. The weekend of a Plainfield teenager has basically been the same for the past few years. After a football or basketball game, teens usually headed to one of several pizza places to socialize with friends and “chow down.” The new Pan Am Plaza has several ice skating rinks which some PHS students have enjoyed. Since the Plainfield Village closed down, teens have to drive to a mall to watch a mov- ie. A very popular late night favorite seemed to be the “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Union Station, Olivers and shopping at the malls were still fun pastimes. There were more dances this year, many sponsored by the very active Plainfield Youth Forum (PYF). But, the “in-thing” to do still was cruising the Plaza to see friends and be seen. This pasttime met serious town opposi- tion when the town board passed an ordi- nance banning cruising in an attempt to help local merchants maintain their customers. Existence bend member, Julie Kennedy. Steve Cobb. Jett Bryant and Todd Fishel perform at one of several high school dances held in the cafeteria V Weekend Dances 19 1 1 I 1 1 National and International Desti- nations for Students Wading in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico seems to be a relaxing pastime for Joe Hammond. jHola! ;Hablas Espanol? One group of PHS teens enjoy their Spring Break trip to Mexico. Front: Mrs Weaver. Tapani Varjas. Melissa Loy. Daniel Matrait. tour guide. Second: Patty Milner. Jeff Bryant. Eric Graves. Jennifer Zuber. Julie Kennedy. Back: Eric Reynolds and Steve Cobb. Another culture enjoyed by Plainfield students is Russia. Tiffany Norris. Jenny Reeves, and Angie Sanderson pose in front of a picturesque fountain in Germany. 1 1 Taking a break from his chaperoning duties, Mr Sweeney finds time to enjoy the scenery of Germany. Ft Meyers. Rorida is another popular vacation spot, as shown here by a rather large group of PHS students. Front: Barry Taylor Second: Grant Schlegel. Lora Boyce. Kelly Legg. Tarry Schabel. Nicole Crager. Jennifer Hickam. Carolyn Lane Back: Julie Brandenburg. Amy Elliott. Senior Rashid Kourany shows off his skiing expertise during his trip to Montana. Sun, snow, or sleep? Breaks and vacations from the routine of the school year, to students and teachers alike, seemed few and far between. Students, espe- cially, looked forward to major vacations as well as the smaller ones. The major vacation of the year, looked forward to and counted down to for two months, was Spring Break. PHS teens spent their week (or more in some cases!) of vacation in Florida, Montana, or California just to name a few destinations. Other students chose to explore new cultures and traveled to Mexico, Germany, or the So- viet Union. Besides vacations, some students spent their free time catching up on sleep, shopping, spending time with family and friends, or working. All in all, vacations seemed to be a time for rest and relaxation. How many days until Spring Break ‘89? Vacations 21 1 1 1 1 Pram “Just You and I” on Prom Night Barry Taylor and Debi Edmondson decide to slow it down. Juniors Julie Wright and Curt VanWanzeele decide to take a break from the dance floor and relax at the table. A. Joe Hammond a.k. .he camera man to wal. ju« a minute. Kim Haley .miles Seniors Rob Dininger and Jennie Shobe enjoy dancing to the musk; of ’‘First Impression.’' 22 The Pulse of PHS Christy Smith and her date enjoy the time to dance together Signing In at the prom Is just the beginning of a fun filled evening for Tarry Schabel. Darby Carmichael and their dates. On Friday, April the 29th, 1988 the atten- dance office was packed with students sign- ing out, excused or not. Girls were off to their last tanning appointment or to the hair dress- er. The guys, on the other hand, had to pick up their tuxes and make last minute arrange- ments. After a long picture session with par- ents, it was time to head for that “classy dinner that only happens once a year. Some of the popular restaurants were the Cattle Company, Red Lobster, Alexanders, and the Waterfront. Some guys decided to take their dates “first class” and rented a limo, while others borrowed their parents' car for the night. Indianapols was swarmed with police patrolling the city, since Vice President George Bush was in town campaigning for next fall’s elections. This year the prom was held at the Convention Center. “Just You and 1” was the prom’s theme and the band “First Impression” provided entertainment for the night. Somewhere between eleven and twelve o’clock teens started to leave the prom and head for the post prom, which was held in the high school gym. The night for Plainfield’s students was just beginning!! On the crowded dance floor are junior Melissa Melton and her escort. V Prom 23 Past Pram “Under the Big Top” Danielle Feasel admires the variety of food available. Post prom goers listen attentively for their number. Keri Hemphill seems to be amused by Michelle McMams’ put- Regina Rowland and Jenni Barnes listen to the instructions for a dart game, ting abilities I 1 Senior couples wait to see how lucky they’ll be in the raffle David Jordan and friends really cashed in on the prizes at post prom. After prom many prom goers attended post prom. “Under The Big Top” was the theme of the event, which over 300 students attend- ed. Those who went enjoyed a variety of activities ranging from a casino, to dozens of different games, to the splendid food avail- able. A very popular event was the raffle. Dozens of prizes were awarded in the raffle, including Kings Island tickets, radios, and a cassette disc player. After two or three hours sleep dozens of PHS students ventured to Kings Island. Many who didn’t go to Kings Island went to various parts of the state. Some popular sites were Brown County, Eagle Creek, and the state parks. Over 300 students enjoy the games, prizes, food, and fun at post prom. Post Prom 25 I i I I r'—4 —J; Epripg PIelj “It Happens Every Summer” Tod Colbert and Jennifer Truex (Aaron Arnold and Julie Kennedy) share a romantic moment In the spotlight A few of the Debutante guest editors compare their daily gossip about fashion, men. and so on. I 1 Annabelle (Kelly Judd) works on perfecting her flirting with Zachary (Andy Hylton). Pudgy Roulette (Rob Pyatt) tries to win back Flippy Wonder (Stacy Lundy) Ms. Donohue (Nikki Meyer) and Gretchen (Jenny Lowry) listen to Annabelle' problem of too many men. The acting talents of Plainfield High School students were brought out in this year’s dra- matic production, “It Happens Every Sum- mer.” The play dealt with eight young ladies who were invited to be guest editors of “Debutante” Magazine in New York City. Jennifer Truex and Tod Colbert, played by seniors Julie Kennedy and Aaron Arnold, were two of the main characters. The pair had to learn to deal with their pride and stub- bornness before they could admit their love for one another. Another main character was Annabelle Ames, played by freshman Kelly Judd. Annabelle was a flirtatious young lady who enjoyed stringing men along although she was engaged to the boy back home. Some of the many objects of her affection included Zachary Bryan, played by freshman Andy Hylton, and the Count Marcello di Gia- como, played by junior John Kelly. All worked out well though, when the boy from home, Custis Gaylord Oglethorpe, came to New York City for Annabelle. This year’s play was a great success for the cast and crew and was a hit with the audience on both performance nights. f Spring Play 27 1 1 ’Graduation m-w- ■ Grads Anxious for a New Beginning Allison Clapp, Dena Welsh. Kelly Reardon and Lori LaRoche anxiously wait in the auditorium hall before the ceremony begins. Entering the gym as Mr Jackson looks on are Mindy Shillings and J.D Muench. Class president Rob Jones leads his class in the turning of tassels. 28 The Pulse of PHS Valedictorian Jennifer Zuber and Salutatorian Jeff FerrelJ prepare to lead their classmates into graduation. The Plainfield High School gym was packed full with family, friends, and students on another hot graduation night. Mr. Goldsberry assists Alisia Miller and Marlene Bridges with caps and gowns The finale of all the good times and memo- ries at PHS was finally here upon us on graduation night. It was a time for the Class of ’88 to do what they’ve been prac- ticing for the past week, because tonight was the real thing. Before the ceremony began, students were signing each other’s memory books and going to a bathroom mirror every so often to check their hair and gowns. This year’s valedictorian was Jennifer Zuber and salutatorian was Jeff Ferrell. Music was provided throughout the ceremony by the band and members of the Chamber Choir. Graduation night for seniors was an hour filled with both happiness and sadness. Class president Rob Jones ended the ceremony by leading the class in the turning of tassels. Taking a moment to relax are Josh Kendall. Jerry Williams. Brian Livingston. Shawn Cooper, Troy White. Jason Castetter and Mike Nay. V Graduation 29 11 ■ 11 Fnreigfi Exchange Students Four Families for Foreign Friends Far from her Mexican home. Patricia Serrano enjoys her seventh hour study hail. During a break at the dance. Tapani Varjas, Finland, glances toward the photogra pher. Katherine Ottsen, Denmark, searches in her textbook for the correct response during class discussion Anna Nystrom. Sweden, attends to her studies with an enthusiastic smile 30 The Pulse of PHS Posing for a memorable picture are exchange students Patricia Serrano. Anna Nystrom, Katherine Ottsen and Tapani Varjas. Tapani Varjas is 17 and a senior from Vantaa, Finland. At home he lives with his mother and father, Sirrka-Liisa and Teuvo, and his sister Satu. He likes to ski and run track. He also likes to listen to Def Leppard, U2, and the Scorpions. He says school is about the same except in Finland it’s harder. In America Tapani lives with Mr. and Mrs. Bob O’Hare. After some serious thought, Tapani stated that what he likes best about the United States are the cars and especially the weekends. Anna Nystrom is 17 and a senior from Vetlanda, Sweden. She has a sister. Agneta, who is 19, and her mother’s and father’s names are Lill-gerd and Gert Nystrom. In Sweden she spends her free time skiing, watching TV and running. Her favorite groups include U2 and Simple Minds. She really likes animals. Anna finds three things about America very interesting: skyscrapers, meeting the American people and M M’s. In Plainfield, she is staying with the Goods. Katherine Ottsen is 17 and a junior from Esbjerg, Denmark. At home in Denmark she lives with her mother and father, Brigitte and Paul, and her sister and brother, Anna and Marcus. She likes to swim, do aerobics, and be with friends. She also likes to listen to U2, the Cure, and the Smiths. She says in Denmark the students stay in the same class and the teachers come to the rooms, and classes are chosen for you. In America she lives with the Chil- coates. When asked to name her favorite things about this country, she mentioned watching football, the cars and the tall buildings. Patricia Serrano is 18 and a junior from Ciudad Obregon, Sonora Mexico. She has two brothers, Carlos. 19, and Sergio, who is 12. She also has a sister named Karla who is 16. Her interests include jogging, aerobics, TV, basketball, and she had previously attended boarding school. She enjoys meeting Americans and experiencing a different culture. Her favorite groups are Chicago and Timbir- iche. a Mexican group. In Plainfield, Patricia is staying with Caro- lyn Klueg. ? Foreign Exchange Students 31 1 1 1 I Part Time Jabs—1 l Jobs Come in All Varieties Lisa Castetter displays some of the latest fashion while working at Clothes Out June- Senior Mike Vaughn prepares salads for Marsh tion. Junior David Merkley demonstrates his talent of repairing automobiles 32 The Pulse of PHS Jennifer Hickam smiles while checking in a book at the Plainfield Public Li- brary. Kim Sword punches in the price of some hardware at True Value. Juniors Chris Wilson and Sandy Hickle smile and show their Senior Julie Kennedy always smiles giving her cus- Hardee’s Pride. tomer the Marsh “value . Seniors Steve Cobb and Nicole Crager seem to really enjoy their jobs at Plainfield Bowl Work after school hours seemed to be typical for a vast number of PHS students. Whether by choice or necessity, many teens left the halls of PHS just in time to rush to a part time job that kept them occupied. In Plainfield many teens turned to the fast food restau- rants for employment: Hardee’s, Burger King, Wendy’s, McDonald’s, Clancy’s and Taco Bell. Some found work with other food establishments including the many pizza places or even busing dishes at the Elks Club or Laughner’s. Beside the restaurants, the food industry provided other types of jobs as cashiers, sack boys, and stock boys in area grocery stores. Not everyone found employ- ment eating. Other jobs included work at clothing stores, hardware stores, the library, gas stations, and even the bowling alley. Ob- viously, the duties varied as did the various skills acquired. Most of the teens who worked did so not because they liked missing games, cruising or fun but because they needed the money for activities, cars, or clothes. Jobs 33 Celebrating a great powder puff performance by the sophomore squad are Michelle Chaille and Shelley VanWanzeele. This demonstration exhibits the enthusiasm shared by the teams, coaches, “cheerleaders,” announcers, and especially the crowd that is always on hand for the female version of the clash of the classes. 34 The Pulse of PHS entire game when ctionais. The Quaker,, how in the final game .___... «minded. People Despite the concern shown on Coach Andrew Hammond's face dur- ing a crucial play of the game, Jennifer Robinson seems unalarmed by the activities of her fellow freshmen. Even the sidelines prove to be a source of interest during the fall fundraiser whose profits are used to offset prom expenses. Seniors................36-49 Juniors................50-59 Sophomores.............60-69 Freshmen...............70-79 Faculty................80-83 People Division 35 Seniors Acton, Scott Arnes, Cindy Arnold, Aaron Atkins, Sean Atwell, Patricia Bailey, Sherri Baker, Kellie Baker, Melissa Barnes, Jenni Barnhart, Mike Beeler, Rob Bennett, Diana Bennett, Tammy Berlin, Kenny Bloomer, John Boles, Denise Boulware, Julie Boyce, Lora Brandenburg, Julie Brenneman, Donnie Brewster, Tanya Bridges, Marlene Brown, John Bryant, Sabrina Burkert, Scott 36 The Pulse of PHS 1 Seniors Cadwell, Tracy Carpenter, Dennis Castetter, Jason Castetter, Lisa Cauldwell, Louvena Childs, Travis Clapp, Allison Clark, Andy Cobb, Steve Colon, Tim Cooper, Shawn Costello, Maureen Counts, Chris Cox, Brad Crager, Nicole Curry, John Cutshaw, Kevin Daubenspeck, Jason Daum, Julie Davis, Melody Deaton. Mark Deken, Ron Dennison, Brian Dininger, Rob Dirrim, Jennifer Seniors 37 Seniors Dolwick, Julie Doss, Kristin Dowden, Shelly Doyle, Joe Dunivan, Jenny Earles, Nancy Edrington, Kyle Elliott, Amy Everling, Lorna Ewing, Melissa Fanning, Amy Farrugia, Mike Ferrell, Jeff Fishel, Todd Floyd, Amy Foddrill, Tim Gillooly, Lisa Gladden, Julie Gladson, Mark Goda, Donna Gossman, Amy Gouge, John Graves, Eric Greenwald, Julie Gross, Chris 38 The Pulse of PHS Seniors Ordering announcements and measuring for caps and gowns is just the beginning of a year under the leadership of Vice-President Jim Wilson, President Rob Jones and Secretary-Treasurer Jennifer Hickam. Gummer, Chris Hale, Cheyenne Hammond, Joe Hanna, John Harney, Brad Haseman, Rob Hatfield, Julie Helser, Kevin Hendrick, Steve Hesson, Christi I 4- Hickam, Jennifer Hooton, Robin Hughes, Rusty Janik, Dan Johnson, Brian Eager Johnson, David Jones, Lori Jones, Rob Jones, Teresa Jones, Doug Jordan, David Keifer, Karrie Kendall, Josh Kennedy, Julie Klueg, Carolyn ■ ■«■ ■ r—-r • « «u � Knauss, Darla Kourany, Rashid Krug, Lisa Lackey, Shawn Lane, Carolyn LaRoche, Lori Lautenschlager, Jim Laws, Scott Lawson, Tricia Legg, Kelly Lehr, Jane Livingston, Brian Long, Lori Loudermilk, Renee Loy, Melissa 40 The Pulse of PHS Mackintosh, Dianna Macy, Dave Massingale, Leah Mayo, Anne Mayo, Greg Mayo, Kim McClain, Tresa McConnell, Dan McCullough, Jim McGary, Debbie McGuire, Jon McKinley, Beth Medaris, Mike Miller, Alisia Mitchell, Brooks Moore, Shari Morris, Scott Muench, J.D. Murat, Linda Murphy, Mike i ■ • ■ ■ • Nay, Mike Nelson, Casie Newby, Rachel Newkirk, Melissa Newlin, Chris Seniors 41 Seniors � � � � '� ■ Niekamp, Bryan Nixon, Bob Nystrom, Anna Ooley, Lisa Osborne, Scott Pellum, Tammy Perkins, Mendy Perkinson, Don Peters, Jodi Pickerel, John ■ ■■ ■� • ■■ ■ ■■« •■ ♦■� Pike, Debbie Ping, Lori Pithoud, Kina Popendieker, Michelle Porter, Chuck Powers, Shannon Pro vines, Tom Ragsdale, Trade Ramsey, Lori Reardon, Kelly Redding, Rodger Reed, Suzette Reeder, Scott Reynolds, Richard Ridenour, Russ Ridenour, Tina Riley, Mike Roberts, Mark Robinson, Lori Rock. Eugene Rowland, Regina Sample, Mark Sampsell. Melissa Sater, Brad Satterfield, Mark Saulsbury, Tonya Schaeffer, Jim Schober. Michelle Schorkopf, Anna Schroer, Julie Seniors 43 Seniors ■■= •' ■ - v ■ , Slayten, Phillip Slayten, Richard Smith, Christy Smith, Jamie Smith, Jon Powder Puff Only Part of the Fun ... Senior cheerleaders Chuck Winkle. Mark Sample and Tapani Varjas exchange a high five In a little side line activity before halftime. The senior candidates wear serious expressions before the annoucement and mobbing of Powder Puff King Tapani Varjas. • raft jS6f‘ Seniors f � ■ • Smith, Tonya Smotherman, Dwayne Sokol, Chad Sparks, Susie Stanley, John Sukay, Amy Sword, Kim Tallent, Gary Taylor, Amy ... When Seniors Get Involved in School Activities. Seniors 45 A %■ ■ Taylor, John Terrell, Eric Terry, Mike Tharp, Shannon Thatcher, Joel •« ■ ■ • ■' ■• ft. % t- Theobald, Matt Thomas, Connie Varjas, Tapani Vaughn, Mike Viehe, Steve Ward, Steve Welch, Dena Western, Bonnie Western, Ralph Weston, Kenny The Final Days Lead Quickly to ... Joe Hammond and Jason Castetter sport smiles and athletic jackets displaying their school pride. Senior nights honor the graduating athletes in each sport. In basketball are seniors Dena Welsh, Tonya Saulsbury and Julie Boulware 46 EIMIORS Wetzel, Jeff Whitaker, Brian White, Troy Williams, Jerry Wilson, Jim Wilson, Mark Winkle, Chuck Wisor, Bruce Wolfe, Ben Wood. T.J. Wubbolding, Mary Ann Young, Lisa Young, Shelly Zimmerman, Talisa Zuber, Jennifer Seniors Devoted to Many Activities Acton. Scott—Footbnl 11 Amo . Qndy Atkins. Soon — Football 10. Wrestling 9.10.11.12 (capt); Bond 9.10 Atwell. Pamela - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12 Bailey. Sherri - Volleyball 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10.11.12; French Club 9.10. Powderpuff Player 9.10.11.12. Jr Miss. Biology Award in Science Research Baker. Kefte - Swimming 12 (mgrh French Oub 9,10.12; OEA 12 Barnes. Jenni - Swimming 9,10. French Club 9.10. Powderpuff Play er 9.10.11.12 Barnhart. Mike Football 10.11.12; SwtomMng 9.10.11.12 (cpt; French Oub IO. SADD 12. Footbal all Conference Center; Honorable Mention Mid-State Barton. Buttle Bennett. Diana —Track 12. Quaker eft es 9. Powderpuff Player 12 Berlki. Kenny-Tennis 10.11. Football 9; German Oub 9,10.11 Bloomer, John—Honor Society 11.12; German Oub 9.11; National Merit Semt-Fkiakst Boles, Denies—Color Guard 9.10.11; Marching 9.10.11 Boulware. Juke — Basketball 11.12 (mgr), Art Oub9.1D. Drama Oub 11; Yearbook Staff 10.11.12. SADO 12; Jr Miss. Spirit of Jr Mies. Mental Attitude Girls Basketball 11 Bowling. Bobby-Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Jan Band I 11.12; Jan Band II 9.10; Stags Crew 9.11.12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11.12; 1986 Best Marcher Boyce. Lora A.-VoBeybafl 9.10. Basketball 9.10. Track 9; French Oub9.10.il Brandenburg. Juke-Tennis 9. Swimming 9.10.11.12; French Oub 9.12; Girls Ensemble lO. Concert Choir 9. Bettes ft Beaux Madigal 11.12; Spring Musical 9.10.11.12; Jr Miss Fmakst Brenneman. Donnie — Wrestling 10,11,12; County Championship Award Brewster. Tanya —Student of the Month 12 Bridges. Marlene Art dub 10 Bridget. Mar e-Spanish dub 9.10; Newspaper Staff 10,11.12; Bettes Beaux Madrigal 11. Band 9.10.H.12. SADO 9.10.11.12; All-American Band Hal of Fame. Participant in Profeci leadership servtce-Xl. Junior leadership award Brown. John-Wrestbng 12. Band 9.10.11. Jan Bend I 10.11. Jan Band II 9 Bryant. Sabrina-German Oub 9.11; Drama Oub 9.10 Bunton. Eric-Footbal lO. Pep Band 9.10.12. Jan Band I 9 Burkert. Scott Cadwefl. Tracy-Art dub 10.11 (pr); Spanish dub 9 (prh Drama Oub9(pr). 10(pr). 11 (pr). ftrh Yearbook Staff 12. Newspaper Staff 12; Stags Crew 9,10.11. SADO 10.11 (prh Fal Play 11. Jr Miss Participant Caetetter. Jason-Football 9.10,11,12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10 Caetetter. Lisa -Spanish Oub 9,10; Decs 11.12. Powderpuff Player 9.10,11.12 Odds. Travis—Newspaper Staff 12 Clapp. Alteon- VoBeybal 9.10.12, Basketball 9. Powderpuff Player 9.10.11.12. Homecoming princess 11. Jr Mtes Participant Clark. Andrew B -French Chib 9.10.11,12 Cobb. Steve-Cro� Country 9.10,11.12 (cpth Spanish Oub 12. Bettes A Beaux Madrtgel9.10.il, 12; Mens Ensemble 10.11; Sprmg Musical 9.10.11.12 Coion. Tim—Track 9.12 Costello. Maureen — Cro� Country 9.10.11; Gymnastics 9. Track 9.10; Spanish Oub 10.11; Concert Choir 9.1D.Band 9.10; SADD 9; Powderpuff Play 9.10.11.12 Counts. Qvte-Footbal 10.11,12. Basketball 9. Basebal 10,11.12; Student Counci 10. Powderpuff coach 10,11.12. Powderpuff Cand- date 10. Powderpuff Cheerleader 9 Cox. Brad—German Oub 9.10; Deca 11. Marching Band 9,10.11.12; Jan Band I 11.12, Jan Band H 10 Crager. Nlcoie - French Oub 9.10. Oris Ensemble 10.11. Concert Choir 9. Belles Beaux Madrigal 11.12; SADO lO. Spring Mutecal 10.11.12; Jr Mtes Participant 1st runner up; SpeBbowlll. Academic Team 11.12 Curry. Jotm-Footbal lO. Track 10.11. Baseball 9. OEA 11.12 Cutshaw. Kevin-Football lO. Wrestling 9.10 German Oub 11; Spanish Oub lO. Deca 11.12 Daubenspeck. Jason - Footbal 9.10.11.12. Baaketbal 9.10; Track 9 Daure. Jube Deca 11 (ac). 12 Davis. Jason-Footbal 9,10. Baseball 9,10, SADD 11.12 Davis. Melody— Deca 11 (sc). Powderpuff Player 10 Deaton. Mark - Wresting 10 (mgr) Deken. Ron—Crow Country 9,10.11.12; Swimming 9.10. Track 9.10.11.12. French Chib 9,10 Dsnmson. Brian-Art Oub 10.11,12. French Oub 9. Stage Crew 12 Dlninger. Rob- Track 9.10.11,12; Spanish Oub 9.10.11,12; Stags Crew 9.10.11; Fsfl pUy 11 Dtartm. Jennifer-Basketball 9. French dub 9,10.11.12; Concert Choir 9; SADO 9.10.11. Powderpuff Player 9,10 Dohteek. Juke — Volleyball 10 Powderpuff Player 11.12 Do� . Kristin-Student Council 9.10.11. Spanish Chib 9.10. Cheer leader 9,10.11.12; Girls Ensemble 9. Belles Beaux Madigai 10.11.12; Powderpuff Player 9.10, Qa� Officer 9 (pr). 10 (pr). 11 (pr); Homecoming Camttdate 10.11.12; Spring Musical 10,11; Jr Mtes Participant. 10—Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar Represen tattvs Dowden. Shetty-Cro� Coimfry 9.10; Swimming 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11. Spanish Oub 9.10; OEA 12. Cheerleader 9.12. Powderpuff Player 9.10.11.12 Doyle. Joe Earles. Nancy-Deca 11.12. Drama Chib 11; FaH play 11; Jr Mi� Participant. 3rd place trophy In Advertisement at Deca conference Eckert. Amanda Eckert. Chuck Eliott. Amy—Tennis 11,12; Swimming 11; Basketball 9.10 (mgrh Art Chib 12; Honor Society 11.12(ach FrenchOub9.10.ll.12; Yearbook Staff 12. Debate 11.12. Powderpuff Player 11,12; DAR Good Qttean Who's Who Award Everting. Lome-French Oub 10,11.12. Band 9,10,11.12 Ewing. Mekssa Deca 11 (tr). 12. Quakerertes 9.10. Powderpuff Player 11.12 Fanning. Amy —Honor Society 11.12. German Oub 9. Drum Major 11.12; Bette ft Beaux Madigal 12. Band 9.10,11,12. Jatz Band I 10.11; Jan Band II 9; SADD 10.11. Spring Musical 12; Superbowl Math 11. Super bowl Fine Arts and Science 12 Ferree. Heather - Tennis 9,10.11.12. Spanish Oub 9.10.11.12. Band9;SADD 10,12. PowderputtPUyer9.10.il.12;Jr Mim Parttci pant Ferrell. Jett Basketball 11.12. Honor Society 11.12; French Oub 9.10.11,12; SADO 11.12; Boys Stats part . Pretedent Qty Council. Youth of the Year 12 Ftehel. Todd-Football 9.10.11; Track 9.10.11.12. Spanish Oub 10; Concert Choir 9.11,12. Belles ft Beaux Madrigal 10.12; Mens En sembie 10.11.12. Stage Crew 9. Spring Mutecal 9.10.11.12 Floyd. Amy-Cro� Country 9.11 (cpth Track 9.10.11. French Chib 10.11; Oris Ensemble 10.11.12. Concert Choir 9. Spring Mutecal 9 Foddrlfl. Timothy - Tennis 10,11. GoM 11. Frsnch Chib 9 Gilbert. Dru-Gymnastics 9.10.11.12. Speech Debats 9. Basketball scholarship offers to Lee and The Masters Cofiegs Gilloofy Ltea Tennis 10.11. French Chib 9.10; Belles ft Beaux 12; Band 9.10.11.12; SADD 12. Sprmg Mutecal 12. Jr Mtes Participant Gladden. Juke Spanish Oub 9.10. Cheerleader 9.11.12. Powder puff Player 9.10.11. Jr Mtes Participant Gladson. Mark Deca 11.12 Goda. Donna Basketball 9 (mgr). 10 (nqp). 11 (mgr). FMA 9 (sc). 10 (ft) Gossman. Amy - Votteyball 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9. Student Coun dl 9. Powderpuff PUyer 9.10.11,12. Homecoming Candidate 9 (prt). 10 (prt). 12 Queen. Jr Mtes Participant Gouge. Jot - Yearbook Staff 12 Graves. Eric-Cro� Country 9.10; Spaniel Oub 9,10.11.12; Belles ft Beaux Madrigal 9.10.11.12. Mens Ensemble 11. Powderpuff Cheerteeder 9.10.11,12; Sprmg Mutecal 9.11.12 Green weld. Juke German Oub 10.11. OEA 12 feck FHA 9.10 Gummer. Chris Tennis 11. Volleyball 9.10.11,12. Basketball 9 (mgr). Art Oub 9.10.11.12. Honor Society 11.12. German Oub 9.11. Band 9.10.11.12; Powderpuff PUyer 11,12. Fal pUy 12; Oris’ State alter . Jr Mtes Fmakst. Optimist Youth Of The Year Award. Super bowf Fine Arts Team. Scholastic Arts Honorable Mention Hale. Cheyenne—Gtets Ensemble 12. Concert Choir 9.10.11,12 Hammond. Joe - Football 9.10.11.12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9.10.11.12. Wrestling 11. French Oub 12; Concert Owe 9. Honor able Mention All Suburban Team Football Hanna. John-Footbal 9.10. Art Oub 9.10. Art Chib 9.10; Student Council 10. Newtpeper Staff 9.10; Band 9.10.11.12; Jan Band I 9,10. Stage Crew 10 Harney. Brad - Deca 11. Dtetmgutehed Student Award Haseman. Rob - Wrestling 9. French Oub 9.10 Student of the Month 11 Hayden. Wtthe Hcteer. Kevin —God 9.10.11.12 (capth Spanish Chib 10. Belles ft Beaux Madrigal 12; Mena Ensemble 12. Speech Debate 10. SADD 11; Fall pUy 12 Heaeon. ChrteB- Deca 11.12. Quakeretlea 9. Powderpuff PUyer 10; Placed 5th at District Comp Deca Hickam. Jennifer-Tennis 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9.10.11.12; Thee puns 10.11.12. Gteis Ensemble 9.10.11. Bettes ft Beaux Madrigal 10.11.12; Powderpuff PUyer 10.11; CU� Officer ll(ec.(tr). 12(ec). (tr). Spring Musical 9,10.11.12; Jr Mtes Participant; Swtmmrng 11 and 12 MVP Most Valuable Swimmer Hooton. Robin-Track 9.10.12; Honor Society 11,12; French dub 9.10,11. Oris Ensemble 11.12. Concert Choir 9.10; Belles ft Beaux Madrigal 11.12, Powderpuff PUyer 9. Spring Mutecal 11.12, Gtets' State 11 Aker . Jr Mtes Physical Fitne� Award Hughes. Rusty —Cross Country 10.11,12 (cpt); Swimming 9.10.11.12 (cpth Track 10,11. Basebal 9; God 12. Honor Society 11.12; French Oub 9.10.11.12, Speech Debete 9.10.11.12. SADO 10.11,12; Boys Stele 11 Part . Youth of the Year of Optimist Oub. Mental Attitude Award Winner Cro� Country 11. MVP Swimming 11 Janik. Dan — Wrestling 10; German Oub 11. Band 9.10.11; Jan Band I 10. Jan Band II 9 Johnson. Brian Johnson. David - Football 10.11; Track 9. Spanish Oub 11.12 Jonas. Doug — Football 9,11. Deca 11 Jones. Lori-French Oub 9. OEA 12; Concert Choir 9.10. Color Guard 10; Band 10 Jones. Robert D —Footbal 9,10.11. Student Council 10-12; Powder puff Can 10,11.12 Jonas. Teresa - Tennis 11. Gymnastics 9,10.11.12; Art Chib 11,12; French Oub 10,11, OEA 12 Jordan. David Football 9,10.11.12 Kendall. Jotei-Cro� Country 9.10,11; Football 12; Basketball 11.12; Track 9.10.12. Spanish Oub 11.12. Powderpuff PUyer Cheer leader 11,12; Letter m Cro� Country. Basketball. Track. Football Kennedy, Juke-Honor Society 11.12. French Chib 9.10.11.12; Spenteh Oub 11.12; Drama Chib 9.10 (sc), (tr). 11 (vp). Thespians 11.12; Oris Ensemble 10.11.12(pr). Bdietft Beaux Madrigal 11,12; Stags Crew 9,10.11.12; FU play 11.12. Spring Mutecal 9.10.11.12; Jr Mtes 1988. Craattve and Performing Arts. $1.150.00 Jr Mtes Scholarship. $50.00 Saving Bond for Craattve Arts Kestarson, Erie Kkieg. Carolyn—Gymnastics 9.10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Gar man Oub 9. Color Guard 11 Band 9,10; Debate 10,12; SADO 12. Jr Mtes Participant Knau� , DarU — Powderpuff PUyer 11 Kourany. Rashid —Tennis 10.11 (cpt). 12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10.11.12. Student Council 11,12. Span � Chib 9.10.11. Powder puff Can 9 (pr). 10 (can). 12 (can) Lackey. Shawn - Spanish Oub 12. FHA 11.12; SADD 9,10.11.12 Lane. Carolyn - Track 9,10,11.12. German Oub 9 (prh Yaarbook Staff 12. Quakeretle 9.10; FCA 12. SADO 10; Powderpuff PUyer 11.12 Langevtn. Jennifer LaRoche. Lori - Votteyball 9. Gymnastics 9.10,11,12; French Chib 9.10; SADO 12. Powderpuff PUyer 9,10.12 Lautenschlager. Jim —Football 10,11,12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10.11.12 Baseball 9.10,11,12 (cpt). Student Council 9. Spanish Oub 10,11,12. Belle ft Beaux Matttgal 9.10.11. Men Ensemble 9.10.11. Sprkig Mutecal 9.10,11. Student of the Month 11 Lawson. Trida-Concert Choir 12. SADO 11. Powderpuff PUyer 9.10.11 Legg. Ketty-Tcnnis 12; French Oub 9.10. OEA 12 historian. New� paper Staff 11.12. Cheerleader 9 (cpt). 10.11.12 Concert Choir 9; FCA 9. Powderpuff PUyer 9,10.11,12; Jr Mtes Participant Lehr. Jane - Newspaper Staff 11 Livingston. Brian —Track 9.10.12; Spanish Oub 10,11. Band 9.10.11. Jan Band I 10. Jan Band II 9 Long. Lori-Tsnnte 10.11. Gymnastics 10.11.12. Art Ckib 12. Gar- man Chib 9,10.11. Drama Chib 9. Yaarbook Staff 11; Quakerefles 9. SADO 10.11,12; Jr Ml� Finalise Loy. Mettesa —Tennis 9.10,11.12. Gymnastics 9,10.11.12; Track 9; Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Oub 9.10.11.12, Drama Chib 10; GMs Ensemble 11; Concert Choir 10; SADD 12 (sc), (tr); Powderpuff PUyer 10.11.12; Spring Mutecal 11,12; Gbts Slate participant Mackintosh. Dianna - French Chib 10,11. Drama Chib 9.10. Gbis Ensemble 11,12; Concert Choir 9.10.12 Macy. David-Football 11 Mayo. Anne-Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 9. CheerUadar 9.10.11.12. Marching Band 9. Speech 9; Placed 10th Att American Cheer leading Finalist with National Cheerleader Association Mayo. Greg —Footbal 10; Track 11.12; Newspaper Staff 11.12; Mens Enssmbie 12. Band 9,11. Jan Band I 11. Stage Crew 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 9. Fal pUy 12. Spring Mutecal 11 Mayo. Kan-Spanish Oub 10. Drama Chib 9. Girl. Ensemble 11.12. Concert Choir 9.10; Color Guard 10,11.12. Band 10.11.12. Powder puff PUyer 9. Spring Mutecal 11 Medam. Tresa-Tenw. 11.12. Swimming 9,10.11.12; Art Oub 9.10. French Oub 10; Drama Club 9.10; Yaarbook Staff 11. Newspa per Staff 12; Jr Mtee Participant McCormU. Dan-Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Oub ID. Band 9.10.11.12; Jan Band I 11.12; Jan Band 0 11. Debate 10,11. Stage Crew 10 McGary. Debbie - Tennis 10.11. Basketball 9. Track 9; Spanish Oub 10,11; Newspapsr Staff 12; SADD 11.12. Powderpuff PUyer 9.10.11.12. Fall pUy 11. Jr Mtes participant McKinley. Beth-French Chib 9.10.11.12. Quakerettes 10.11 (cpt). Powderpuff PUyer 10 Miler. AttsU — Volleyball 9. Track 9.10.11.12. SpantehOub9.10.il; Drama Oub 9; Powderpuff PUyer 10.11,12; Jr Mtes participant Mkchett. Brooks-Footbal 9.10.11.12. Basebal 9.10.11.12; Spanish Oub 9.10. Homecoming Candidate 10 Moore. Shart-Spanteh Qub 11. Spettboud 11 Morartty. Todd - Baseball 9.10.11.12 Morris. Scott-Basketbal 9.10,11. Spanish Oub ID. Deca 11.12 (tr) Muanch. J D Murat. Linda Murphy. Mika — Footbal 9 Nay. Mlks — Speech Debats 11,12 Newby. Rachel-Yearbook Staff ID. Band 9.10.11 Newkirk. Mekssa Basketball 12 Newttn. Chris - Band 9.10.11.12; Color Guard 11 Nixon. Bob - Basketball 9.10. Student Council 9.11.12; Honor Sod •ty 11.12, Boys' Stats 11 (alter) Nystrom. Anna — Tennis 12; French Chib 12 (pr); SpantehOub 12 (pr) Ooley.Ltea-French Oub 10.11. OEA 12; Powderpuff PUyer 10.11 PcOum. Tammy —Spanish Chib ID. Drama Oub 11.12, Yaarbook Staff 12. Girl. Enaembis 12. Concert Choir 11,12. Quaksrertss 9. Stage Crew 11.12. SADO 12; FaH pUy 11.12; Spring Mutecal 11. Jr Mtes participant Perkins. Mendy - Basketball 10 (mgr). 11 (mgr); FHA 10.11 (sc Newspaper Staff 11.12 Peter . Jodi-Tennis 9.10.11.12. Votteyball 9.10,11.12 (cpt). Baa ketball 9. Honor Society 11,12; Scholarship Indiana State University Pike. Debbie Ping. Loti-Track 9. Honor Society 11.12; OEA 12 (pr). Yearbook Staff 11.12; Drum Ma)or 11.12; Band 9.10.11.12; Jan Band 111.12; Jan Band II 10; SADD 11,12 (vp). Jr Mtes Finalist Plthoud. Kma-ArtOub9.10.il. Drama Chib 9,10.11,12. Newspa per Staff 11. Speech Debets 10.12. Stage Crow 9.1D. SADO 9.10.11.12; Fatt pUy 11; Jr Mtes participant Popendleker. Mkchett - Gymnastics 9. French Chib 9,10.11.12; Cheerleader 9,11. Powderpuff PUyer 9.10,11,12; Homecoming can (ttdale 9 Porter. Chuck-Wrestling 9. Newspaper Staff 11.12. Stags Crow 11. FU pUy 11. Spring Mutecal 11 Powers. Shannon -Cro� Country 9,10.11. Votteyball 12. BaaketbaU 9.10.11; Track 10,12; Concert Choir 9,10 Provines. Tom —Deca 11 Puterbaugh. David-Deca 11,12 Ragsdale. Trade-OEA 12. FHA ID. Oris Ensemble 11,12. Concert Choir ID, Powderpuff PUyer 10,11, Lettered m Choir 11 Ramsey. Lori-Spanish Chib 9. Cheerleader 9 (cpt). Powderpuff PUyer 9.10.11.12 4« The Pulse of PHS Reardon. KaOy French Club 10. Dtea 11. SAOO 12. Powdarpuff ptoyar 9.10.11.12 Raddma- Rodgar — Track 0. Data 11.12 Read. Suaatta - VolaybaU 9.10.11.12 (cpt). Baaketball 9.10, Honor Soctaty 11.12. Po darpuH Playar 9.10.11.12. Gkk’ Stata 11 partta pant. Who Who American High School Students Reynolds. Richard—Croas Country 11; Football 12; Basketball 9.10.11. Track 9.10.11.12 Ridenour. Dawn —Daca 11; FHA 11 (vp). Quakerettes 9 Ridenour. Rues Robinson. Lori —FHA 10 (vp), Girls Ensemble 9.10,11.12. Concert Choir 9.10.11. Bellas ft Beau Medial 12; Quakerettes 9. Stage Crew 9. Spring Musical 9.10.11.12 Rock. Eugene-Football 9,10.11.12 Rowland. Regina —French Club 10,11. PowderpuH Player 9.10.11.12 Sample. Mark - Football 9.10,11.12. Baseball 9. Spanish dub 9.10; PowderpuH King 12 Satterfield. Mark - Football 12; BeeketbU 9.10 (cpt). 11 (cpt). 12 (cpt). Baseball 9.10.11.12 (cpt). Student Coundl 9.10.11.12; Powder puff Candidate 9,10.11,12; Boys’ Stale. PowderpuH Coach 12 Sauisbury. Tonya Volleyball 9,10.11.12. Basketball 9,10,11.12; Track 9.10.11.12. PowderpuH Player 9.10.11.12 SchaeHer. Jtm- Spanish dub 9.10 Schober. MlcheUe Deca 11.12. Drama Chib 9. PowderpuH Player 10.12 Schorkopf. Anna -Speech Debate 9.10.11. Stage Crew 9 Schroer. Juke German dub 11. Color Guard 9.10.11. Speech Debate 11. SADD 9. PowderpuH Player 9 Set via. Mark -Football 9 Shadwtck. Travis-Football 9,10,11.12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Track 9.10.11.12 Shillings. Mindy —FHA 11; Quakeretles 9 Shobe. Jennie Honor Society 11.12. Spanish Club 9.10.11. New� paper StaH 11.12. Speech Debale 9 SUyten. Phillip Band 9.10.11,12 Slayten. Richard-Track 9.10.11.12; Spanish dub 11 Smkh. Christy—Track 9. French dub 9.10; Oris Ensemble 11.12; Concert Chok 9.10.11.12; Color Guard 9.10.11. Quakerettes 10; Spring Musical 11.12 Smith. Doug Smith. Jamas-Football 9.10.11.12 Smith. Jonathan Football 9.10.11.12; GoH 12; Spanish dub 9,10 Smith. Tonya Marie Basketball 9.10.11. Spanish dub 9 (pr). Bas ketball 3rd yr award Most Rebounds Award. Honorable Mention Smotherman. Dwayne — Swimming 9.10.11.12 Sokol. Chad—Deca 12 Sparks. Suele—OEA 12 Sukay. Amy —Tennis 10. Swimming 9,10.11,12. Track 9. German dub 9. Newspaper StaH 11,12. Band 9.10.11. Speech Debate 9. SADD 9.10. PowderpuH Player 11. Fafl play 12. Jr Miss Participant. Academic Superbowl 12 Sword. Kim Tallent. Gary - Football 9,10.11,12 (cpt). Deca 12 Taylor. Amy - Swimming 9.10. Student Coundl lOlsc). (tr). Spanish dub 9.10,11.12. PowderpuH Player 9.10. Class officer 10(sc) Taylor. John-Football 11.12. Track 12. Wresthng 9,10.11,12 (cpt). German dub 9,10. Concert Chok 9.10.12. BeBes ft Beaux Madrigal 11.12. Mem Ensemble 11.12. Stags Crew 9,10; Fal play 12; Spring Musical 9.10.11.12 Terrel. Thomas Eric-Football 10 Tharp. Shannon-French dub 9.10.11 12. Color Guard 9.10.11 Thatcher. Joel-Spanish dub 10.11,12; Summer Honors Scholar ship to ISO Theobald. Matt-Football 9.10.11.12; Track 11. Wresthng 9.10; French dub 9.10.11.12. Mem ensemble 12. Jaxr Band II 9.10; Speech Debate 11.12; Jr Achievement 12. SADD 11,12; Fab play 12. Spring Musical 10.11.12; Boys' State 11. PowderpuH Coach 10.11 Thomas. Connie JoArm-Color Guard 11. Band 9.10.11.12. SADD 12. Fall play 12 Var)as. Tapani — Cross Country 12. Track 12. German dub 12. Pow derpuH Cheerleader 12. PowderpuH King 12 Vaughn. Michael - Cross Country 9.10; Track 9.10; Art dub 9.10.11.12 Spanish dub 11. Stage Crew 12 Viehe. Steve — Cross Country 9,10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12. Honor Society 11.12 (trh French Club 9.10. Speech Debete 10,11.12; Stir dent of the Month 11. Ah Force ROTC Scholarship. Nomination to Military Academy at West Point Wtrd Steve Welsh. Dene — Voleybal 9.10.11.12, Basketball 9.10,11 (cpt). 12 (cpth Track 9.10.11.12 (cpt). Student Counci 9.10.11. Honor Society 11.12. Spanish dub 9.10.11. FCA 11.12. Sadd 11.12. PowderpuH Player 9.10.11.12. Class officer 9 (sc). (tr . 10 (vp). 11 (vp). Jr Miss Participant Western. Bonnie - Spanish dub 11.12. FHA 9.10. Band 9. Powder puH Player 12 Western. Ralph - Football 9 (cpt). 10.12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10.11 (cpt). 12 (cpt). Track 9 Baseball 10.12 (cpt). Spanish dub 9.10; Concert Chok 9.10; Mem Ensemble 9.10; PowderpuH Can 9.10.11. SADO 12; Fall play 9.10. Sprktg Musical 9. Basketball All State 3 yr� . Basketball All Cosmtry Sectional. Basketball el Conference 3 yrs Weston. Ken Band 9.10.11.12. Jao Band I 10.11.12; Jan Band 0 9; Spring Musical 11 Wetiel. JeHrey — Swimming 9.10.11.12; Spanish dub 9.10; Deca 11.12 White. Troy — Footbafl 9. 10.11.12 (cpt). Basketball 9.10. Baseball 9.10.11.12. Student Coundl 10. Boys’ State 11 (part); Outstanding student award Plainfield Optimist 9. Honorable mention to All Subur ban team In footbal 11.12; Al Conference m Football 12 Wilson. Paul James-Cross Country 9.10.11.12. Track 9.10.11. Stu dent Coundl 12; Honor Society 12 (pr). French dub 9,10. Speech Debate 11.12. SADD 11. dassofficer 12(vp). Boys’ State 11 (part). 4 year Varsity Award Cross Country Wilson. Mark —Tennis 11; GoH 9.10.11.12; Student Coundl 9 (pr). Yearbook StaH 10. Jan Band I 11. Stage Crew 9 Wolfe. Ben - Football 9 (cpt). 10.11.12; Swimming 9.10; German Club 9.10 Wood. Thomas —Cross Country 11 (mgr). German dub 11,12 Wubbotdmg. Mary Aim- Volleyball 9.10,11.12. Basketball 9. Track 9,10. Student Coundl 9.11 (vp). 12 (pr) Spanish dub 9. PowderpuH Player 9.10.11.12, Class officer 9 (vp). Homecomktg Candidate 9.10.11. Homecoming Queen 12; GkW'State Alter , Jr Miss Finalist Young. Lisa- Votteybal 9.10.11 (mgr). Swimming 12; Track 9.10. Honor Society 10.11,12. Yearbook StaH 9,11. Band 9.10.11, Jan Band I 9,10.11; SADD 11. United States Achievement Academy Awards lor Band. Service and Leadership Award. Who's Who Among American High School Students Young. Shelly - French dub 9.10.11.12. Gbts Ensemble 10; Concert Chok 9. Belles ft Beaus Madrigal 11,12; Spring Musical 10,11,12; Jr Miss Parhdpant Zeiers. Rob-Concert Chok 9.10.1! Zimmerman. Takes —Tennis 10, Honor Society 11,12. Spankh dub 9.10.11 Zuber. Jennifer Honor Society 11.12 (vp). Spanish dub 9.11.12. Band 10.11. Jazi Band 11 11. Speech Debale 12. Academic Super bowl 11.12. SADO 12. Orb State 11 (part). Jr Miss First Runner Up. Academic Achievement Award. Chemistry Award 11. Jr Engksh Award Message: Ames: Congratulations. Cindy. We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Bailey: We are so very proud of you, Sherri. Love Mom and Dad Barnes: God bless you Jenni Barnes, we love you! Mom and Dad Bennett: Congratulations: you made it! Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and Family Boles: Great Job. Baby Girl!! Boulware: Congrats and remember the duck! Bryant: Congratulations baby ! Four more years to go! Love Mom and Dad Counts: Good job Chris! We’re with you. Love Mom and Dad Daum: Julie, We’re proud of you! Love. Your Family Dirrim: Congratulations! Love you, Punkin, Mom Happy Graduation! Love, Grandmama Earles: Nancy, You are the most precious thing in my life. I hope your future brings you all the happiness you deserve Love Mom Floyd: Amy, We’re very proud of you. Love Mom. Grandma and Grandpa Gummer: Cherish these happy memories and continue to build more for being happy in what you do is the key to success. We love you. Mom and Dad Hesson: Christi. I am so proud of the young lady you have become Love. Mutti Hickam: We’re proud of you. Jen! Hughes: We’re proud of you. Rusty Dad, Mom and Jenny Jones: Congratulations, Lori, you made It! Love. Mom. Dad and Lisa Kennedy: Julie. We’re very proud of you. Love. Mom. Dad and John Klueg: Carolyn. Follow your rainbow—Color your life bright! Love Mom and Dad Lane: Congratulations Carolyn—We’re proud of you! Love Dad. Mom and Bill Lautenschlager: Thanks for all the memories. We are so proud of you. Love. Mother and Dad Legg: We’re cheering for you, Good Luck! Love, Mom. Dad and Brian Livingston. May your years ahead be filled with light and happiness. McClain: Tresa, We love you; may God bless you always. Mom and Dad Murphy: Michael. We’re proud of you. (Quaker Man 1). Love Mom. Dad and Sis Nay: Congratulations to a great son. Mom and Dad Newby: Congratulations. Rachel. We are all proud of you! Newlin: Chrissy: We will always love you. Good luck with your life. Mom and Dad Ooley: May success and happiness be yours. Mom and Dad Pellum: Cherish youth, for tomorrow life always starts anew. Pithoud: Congratulations! May your future be what you’ve hoped for. Love, Dad and Mom Reardon: Congrats! You are very special and we love you. Mom, Dad and Robin Reed: Congratulations. Suzette. we’re proud of you! Love, Dad and Mom Sater: Brad, Best wishes with love from Mom and Dad Satterfield: Mark. Congratulations! We’re proud of you! Love. Mom and Dad Schorkopf: Congratulations Anna, you are a joy and comfort to me. May life be kind to you. Schroer: If you can’t do what you like, like what you do. Mom. Kent. Rob Shadwick: Travis, you’re a good son and we’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Shobe: 1 love you. Good luck always. Love, Mom Smith, Jamie: Good luck Jamie, Joe, Jason. Chris. Rod and Caryl Thomas: May you always be cheerful and kind to all you meet. Love Dad and Annalee Wetzel: Great job! You did it first class! Keep smiling. Love ya! Mom and Dad White: We’re proud of you! Mom. Jerry, Eric and Michelle Wilson: Jim, you make being a parent a joy. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Wilson, Mark: Always remember our love for you. Dad and Connie Wubbolding: We are very proud of you—you are a lovely person. Love, Mom and Dad Young: Shelly, Good Luck! We are very proud. Dad. Mom and Susan Stats Messages 49 Juniors ■ •• • . i m $ i .■� ■ Adams, Julie Adkins, Scott Alpine. Jenny Andrews. Christi Antibus. Becky Ashley. Brian I - � ■ ■ � Bacon. George Badour, Niki Badr, Hoda Baker. Mark Bartley. Tom Basch. Kim + ++• ' • Beaman. Christy Becktel. Amy Bennett. Andrew Bennett. Jay Bennett. Terry Benning. Michelle Blake. Ryan Bloomer. Kim Bobb. Lee Bowermaster. Mike Brancheau. Denise Breedlove. Carol Brooks. JerTy Bryant. Jeff Burton. Kathy Burton. Staci Callahan. Jason Carmichael. Darby Chenault. Jeff Chenault. Jim Chitwood, Nathan Christi. Jon Close. Becky Coen. Stacey 50 The Pulse of PHS Powderpuff prince candidates and their escorts line up and await the announcement of the winner. From left: Christy Wallace. Darby Carmichael. Lori Jackson. Jeff Chen ault, Cindy Hiland, Marc Hamm. April Fivecoat, Eric Schafhauser. Shawnna Edwards and Darren Whaley. Juniors 51 Coltharp. Janice Cook. Carleen Cupp, David Curl. Bobby Daum, Jill Davidson. Holly Davis. Shannon Dean. Alicia Dees. Mary Deuth. Derek Dilley, Jon Dillon. Alicia Duffer. Chris Dunn. Rhonda Dyer. Scott East. Matt Eckert. Tony Edmondson. Debi Edwards. Shawnna Elamon. Michele English. Melissa Faulk. Kim Feasel. Danielle Feltner, Penney Fillmore, Mirien Fischer. Jon Fisher. David Fivecoat. April Folck. Ray Ford. LynnDee Fossmeyer, Norm Frame. Becca Frisbie, Scott Gallagher, Bo Garzareck, Thomas Gentry. Michelle 52 The Pulse of PHS mm ■■ Juniors . ■� - ■ • - ■ Glliam, Yvonne Gillum. Jaime Gnn. Rhonda Good. Brian Good. Chastidy Goodman. David Gouge. Beth Gould. Greg Grider. Jeanna Griffin. Mike Grindean. John Gross. Lisa Hall, John Hamby. Scott Hamm. Marc Hankins. Rachelle Harriman. Matt Hams. Steve Hathaway. Stacie Hawk. Brad Hawk. Ty Heckathorn. Larry Hemphill. Keri Hennen. Sean Hesson, Elise Hesson, Liane Hester. David Hickie. Sandy Hiland. Cindy Holzknecht, Beth � ■ ■ � ■ ■ � ■ ■ ■� Howard. Christie Hummel. Joe Hunter, Sundae Itamura. Dawn Jackson. Lori Jerome. Amanda Juniors 53 Juniors Th« grimace on Greg Gould's face indicates the amount of effort put into his attempt at throwing the shot The homecoming theme of songs is carried out in the junior's edition of Another Warrior Bites the Dust ” Working of an engine during auto shop class is Bryan Ashley. ■Juniors Lake. Jason Lane. Bill Lane. Donnie La Roche. Cory Larrison. Angie Laurenzano. Leah � «■ Lewis, David Lich. Marla Long. Cathy Love. Gna Lowry. Suzan Luttrell. Nicki Gancing back at the sound of her name being called. Christy Beaman enters the storage room for the choir. Single Survival teaches a number of domestic chores including sewing as demonstrated by Todd Walton and Chris Pool as they mark the lines on what will be an apron. Juniors 55 Juniors Luttrell. Rhonda Lutz, Gary Lynch, Jerry Martin. Stacy McCarty. Brian McClain. Dean � ■ � McDaniel. Kelly McFarling. Chris McIntyre, Robert McMains. Michelle McManama. Angie McMartin. Beth McWilliams. Bill Melton. Missy Merkley. David Merriman. Shelley Meyer. Steve Michael. Robin Milbrath. Jenny Milner, Patty Montgomery, Todd Morris. Paul Morrison. Brad Murphy, James Nease. Mary Ava Nevins. Leon Newlin. Debbie Nichols. Mark Nysewander. LeeAnn Ogrizovich. Mike Ottsen. Kathrine Parker. Gary Parker. Sherri Parlett, David Pearson, Lisa Peters. Michelle 56 The Pulse of PHS Juniors + + + Plew. Angie Pool, Chris Pritt, Mark Pyatt, Rob Randall. Jeff Rankin, Greg Reed. Larry Reeves. Joe Reid. Laurie Renihan. Gene Reynolds. Eric Rhoderick. Chris 0+ J Rickett, Terry Ring. Mike Rivers. Jennifer Robson. Andrea Rooker. Kristal Rowland. Darlene Royer. Angie Rupe. Tom Russell. Heather Sare, Willis Satterly. Eddie Saulsbury. Derek Schabel. Tarry Schafhauser. Eric Schoen. Kyler Seagly. Beth Shelton. Chris Shrake. Rob Shumaker. Kenny Siebenthal. Brent Skiles. Sonny Smith. Angelina Smith. Angie Smith. Dena Juniors 57 Juniors Smith, Emily Smith. Leanne Smith. Tammy Socks. Deanna Southwood. Joe Stewart. David Strickland. Ben Stutz, Chris Sutton, Jennifer Swartz. Janet Sweeney. Brady Swift. Brian Swinford. Amy Swisher, Chuck Taylor. Amy Tohill, Craig Travelsted. Suzanne Trobaugh. Mary w m To look through pictures and select the best and most appropriate is only one small step in the completion of a single yearbook page as Missy Melton beings a new layout. Alicia Dillon thinks dreamily during the Pirates of Penzance performance 58 The Pulse of PHS Juniors « ■ ■« Trowbridge. Tony Truesdale. Larry Turpin. Suzi Unus. Uzma Van Wanzeele, Curt Walker. Lynne Wallace. Christy Walton. Todd Ward. Chris Whaley. Darren Whitlow. Jamie Williams. J.J. Williams. Shannon Wilson. Chris Wood. Chris Wood. Stacy Wright. Julie Young. Julie OPHOMORES -71JV:. . . v w: y. : Adams. Sieve Akers. Melisa Albee. Travis Anderson. Bobbie Ashmore. Joe Axe. Danny Ayers. John Baker. Kim Beaman. Spencer Bednarek. Angie Benson. Courtney Best. George Boles. Steve Bowen. Cindy Brower. Bill Breedlove. Thomas Brtggs. Milton Burger. Christy Burke. Angie Busche. John Cain. Mary Cangany. Lisa Carpenter. Paul Carter. Vickie Cauldwell. Kevin Chaille. Michelle Chapman. Terri Childs. Kerri Clemons. Brad Click. Sherry Colon, Karyn Colson. Jesse Combs. Gina Conover. Angela Courtney. Richard Cox. Cindy 60 The Pulse of PHS JKi r . The sophomore float entry for 1987 homecoming was Send the Warriors to the Blue Moon Lisa Cangany’s face expresses the delight she feels at being selected the prinicess for the sophomore class; her escort is John East. Sophomore officers are Daphne Farrington, vice president; Michelle Chaille. president; Heather Stewart, secretary treasurer. Sophomores 61 Sophomores %. +- • Crisp. Cori Davis. Stephanie Deaton. Tracy Denny. Mike Dickey. Chad Doolin. Kevin ’ Doty. Debbie Dunn. Paula Dusenberry. Brian East. John Edwards. LeeAnn Eller. Tim Elliott. Kathy Elmore. Heather Ewing. Jett Farr. Wendy Ferree, Casey First. Angelique Fivecoat. Dale Fletcher. Mark Floyd. Kim Foddrill, Tom Folck, David Ford. Clinton Foster. Brad Fredrick. Kristy Friel, Corby Friel, Jennifer Fuller. April Gaddie, LeAnne Gaines. Jay Gallagher. Chris Gilbert, Adam Gillespie, Marie Glazier. Marcie Glazier, Michelle 62 The Pulse of PHS Goss. Jamie Greathouse, A.J Green. Jeff Groce. Darren Gunnell. Ed Hagen. Lisa Haley. Kim Hardin, Erin Harding, Kelly Hart. Ray Hartman. Darren Hayden. Brian Hayden, Rick Haymaker. Brice Heald. Brett Heckathorn. Terry Heckler. Buffy Heliums, Jennifer Helser. Kristin Hensley. Tim Hertng, Jim Hoffman, Colin Homan, Bill Hood. Jamie � I X Hughes. Angie Jenne, Keith Jones. Melissa Joseph. Brian Keeley. Scott Keirns, Julie Kendall, Jacob Kepler. Tina Krebs. Kim La ban.Gina Lacy. Kyle Lanning, Renee Sophomores 63 Working with yarn at the loom in art class is Lisa Mahan With the long stride at the finish line. Milton Briggs completes his long and exhausting run Halftime performances were only a small part of the band's many activities and shows; Kerri Childs shows her abilities at the homecom- ing show. 64 The Pulse of PHS Sophomores « ■■ ■� ■ � +• +• . + ' + • • • • Lewis. Mark Lindsey. Raechelle Lowry. Jennie Luddington. Rick Lundy. Stacey Lutz. Lisa Lynch. Christy Mahan. Lisa Marquis. Kevin May. Stephanie r ■ - « McClellan. Laura McCool. Angie McCullough. Doug McKamey. Alan McMains. Kim Meyer. Nicole Just moments before the powder puff prince announcement, the sophomore candidates are lined up on the field. The candidates and their escorts are Amy Wright. John East. Kristy Fredrick. Jett Ewing. Jenny Taylor. Chad Snyder. Jamie Cross. Tim Sweeney. Brooke Wlttell. Doug Teany. Lisa Cangany and Mickey Welsh Sophomores 65 Sophomores ■ ■■ i5wmmm mmmm mm + + ' Miles. Sam Miller. Fred Miller. Sharlene Moffett. Kristie Moore. Tracy Mosley. B.J. ■ ■ rr ■ Mossman. Erin Muir. Tony Murray. Tyler Norris. Tiffany Odor. Larry Oliver. Kristy Oliver. Scott Oliver. Tim Painter. Jolynn Parker. Judd Payton. Jake Peabody. Brett Pennington. Lisa Phelps. Julie Ping. Lisa Pirtle. Doug Powell. Shelly Prater. Andrea Pyatt. Suzanne Reever. Ron Reeves, Darla Renfrow, Shawn Rice. Richie Richardson. Glenn Ridenour, Danny Ridenour. Laina Ritchie. Brett Ritter. Bryce Robbins. Ty Robinson. Nikki 66 The Pulse of PHS OPHOMORES Robinson. Scott Rodenbarger. Pam Runyan. Scott Samuels. Robert Sanderson, Angie Sandlin. Danny 0 00 00+ Sandlin. Mike Sare. Paul Schaeffer. Jeremy Schafer. Brian Schafer. Melissa Schlegel. Grant Schooley. Chris Sharp, Carla Shepherd. Carol Shumaker. Donnie Simmons. Scott Sims. Brad Skinner, Brian Smith. Brent Smith. Danyell Smith. Keith Smith. Tonya Snyder. Chad Sort ore. Billy Spink. Brian Spoon. Joel Stage. Russell Stagner. Jared Stephens. David Stevens. Chris Stewart. Heather Stone. Scott Stuart. Nicole Sudler. Jon Swallow. Becky Sophomores 67 OPHOMORES mm Sweeney, Tim Sweet. Duane Taft. Marcella Taylor. Barry Taylor. Jenny Teany, Doug ■ «■ ■ ■ ■ ■« Thatcher. Jason Theobald. Curt Thomas. Andrea Thommen. John Tom. Thomas Turner. Stephanie Updike, Laura Van Wan eele. Shelley Wallace, Dave Wampler. Tim Weinert. Jeff Welsh, Mickey Wheeler. Rob Whitlock. Virgil Wilkey. Nathan Williams. Stacy Wilson. Brad Wilson. Wes Richard Courtney works on the assigned project in one of many available shop classes. Quarterback Michelle Chaille takes a long look downfield before throwing the bomb. Sophomores .%. «+- � ' ' • Wines, Heath Wittell. Brooke Woiden, Elaine Wood. Mike Wooldridge. Woody Worker. Gabrlelle � � « ■ Wortman. Traci Wright. Amy Yates. Lud Zbikowski. Christine Zeiner. Kim Zimmerman. Katie I Freshmen Abplanalp. David Acton. Phil Adams. Tim Agriesti, Trish All. Asra Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Kelly Appieget. Jessica Arnold, Tara Atwell. Kevin Bailey. Steve Baker. Robin Barile. Alex Barker. Randy Barnes. Mike Bartley. Jeff Beck. Kelly Beck. Tracy + + + + + + + + Berlin. Todd Biggerstaff. Todd Bishop. Wynette Blackburn. Michelle Boles. Joe Booher. Rob Border, Lynn Brackney, Randy Bradley. Jeff Brewer. Victor Brickert. Jim Bruce. Dan Bure ham, David Burns, Mike Callahan, Kevin Carr. Traci Carrington. Damon Carter. Amy 70 The Pulse of PHS Freshmen Cassidy. Christa Catlin. Lily Cauldwell. Ida Christian. Steve Clapp. Heather Clark. Jennifer � 1 O Clonce. Chrissy Close. Darrel Coffey. Shaum Coleman. Becky Collins. Ben Collins. Candice Collins. Karen Connard. Sherry Cook. Mike Cooney. Laura Cooper. Ron Cooper. Tonya Crawley. Jennifer Crosby. Kim Crowe. Michelle Crowe. Tim Cundiff. Jenna Curl. Margie Dahl, Steve Daniels, Sheila Daum. Mike Davidson. Lisa Davis. Dan Dean. Jack DeMott. Tami Dierkes. Darla Dilk. Trish DiPasquaie. Tom Duncan. Jeff Dundon. Shawn Freshmen 71 Freshmen • : . , m . - . '■ . S Ellis. Jason Fillmore. Melayna Finchum. Kent Fippen. Steve Floyd, Sean Foster. Bryce Fending off a karate kick during a PE demonstration is Jeff Duncan. Clint Newlin, president; Jennifer Crawley, secretary treasurer, and Kyle Lansberry. vice president lead the class of 1991 72 The Pulse of PHS Freshmen powderpuff candidates and their escorts are Amber Groninger. Jeff Ebarb. Robin Baker. Damon Leach. Tonya Cooper. Jason Mead. Jennifer Crawley. Clint Newlin. Kendra Fulford. Ernie Spradley. Jenny Reeves, and Bobby Western. Freshmen Fulford, Kendra Garrison, Larry Gaskins. Matt Gaskins. Pat Geigench. Jason Qles. Janet Gllum, Jimi Greenwald. John Groninger. Amber Gross). Leslie Gummer. Craig Jamie Owens demonstrates the correct way to catch a baseball during his demonstration speech. Appearing in a tight position is freshman wrestler Brian Morrison. The premier float entry for the class carries the theme “Nothin's Gonna Stop Us Now.” Freshmen Guy. David Haak. Tony Hamilton. Bill Hammond. Andrew Hammond. Jason Hand. Joel Hartung. Chris Heffelman. Dan Heigason. Heath Hemphill. Denise Hesson. Cavett Hill. Walter Holland. Bev Hooper. Ethan Hooper. George Howerton. Chris Hughes. Jenny Hughes. Jenny Hylton. Andy Jackson. Julie Jaggers. Tami Jones. Chad Jones. Jason Jones. Jennie Jones. Matt Jordan. Tony Judd. Jason Judd. Kelly Justice. Tammy Kalb. Angie Kapadia. Rubina Kelley. Sharon Kennedy. Jennifer Kesterson, Jason Lampe. Kevin Lane. Jennifer 74 The Pulse of PHS F . • ■ � ■ Lang. Bobby Lansb«rry. Kyle Lawhead, Eric Lawson. Jenny Leach. Damon Lewis. Amanda Lewis. Brandon Lewis. Tami Lincks. Hope Linn. Stephanie Lott. Jacqui Lovins. Earl Lynch. Kim Mallett. Tony Maupin. Robin McDonald. Gary McGough. Audra McGuire. Ryan McLaughlin. Jenni McWilliams. Richard Mead. Jason Messman. Carter Meyer. Larry Miles. Becky Miller. Barry Miller. Heather Mills. Brian Mills. Lory Milner. Mike Mobley. Terry Monnett. Brigitte Moon. Steve Moore. Brian Morris. Mike Morrison. Brian Mowery. Ann Freshmen 75 Freshmen •+- + +. • +. Neargardner. Lisa Nease. John Newby, Michelle Newlin. Cliint Noonan. Angie Owens. Jamie Padgett. Kim Peabody. Helen Pence. Deana Pettitt. Kristie Phillips. Bobby Planck. Mark Andy Hylton and Kyle Lansberry are flanked by two Mooresville Pioneers at the sound of the starting gun. Biting her lips as she watches the action on the field. Jennifer Dungan worries about the outcome of the powder puff match up. To work in one of the offices means a few during class time privileges as shown by Lisa Neargardner and Amy Roadruck as they deliver the daily absence list. ■ Plew, Wendy Poynter. Brad Poynter, Randy Proctor. Jenny Provines. Frank Pyatt. Aliena � � � Pyle. Regina Quilliam. Matt Rakestraw. Bobby Randolph. Lee Reed. Doug Reeves. Jenny The freshmen team huddles around Coach Wolfe for last minute instructions at the start of the game Princess Amber Gronlnger and escort Jason Mead enjoy the homecoming halftime festivities. Checking to see what new pictures have come in to the yearbook office are Audra McGough. Aliena Pyatt and Jennifer Lane Freshmen 77 Freshmen r ; m s Reid. Jennifer Rhodes. Matt Richardson. Tammy Riddle. Kim Roadruck. Amy Robbins. Jack Robbins. Teresa Robinson. Jennifer Rogers. Amy Rolls. Laurie Rooney. Kathy Rost. Shonda Russell. Larry Scalzitti. Tiffany Schoen. Kasey Scott. Amy Scott. Cher Selke. Kelly Shelley. Kim Sherven, Trish Sherwood. Laura Shrake. Mike Shuffitt. Robin Sipes. Ben Skaggs. Leah Smith. Heather Smith. Heather Smith. Robin Smith. Shannon Sneed. Gary Snyder. Leslie Spencer. John Spradley. Ernie Stephenson. Vicki Storms. Brian Strickland. Amy 78 The Pulse of PHS vmm . ‘ ‘ Strong. Stacy Suba. Staci Swank. Bryon Swearingen. Mark Swinford. Man Taber Aileen Terrell. Lori Thomas. Brian Thompson. James Tom. Mike Trammel. Kim Travelsted. Kristine Travis. Crystal VanJelgerhuis. Angel VanLannen. Chad Ward. Mike Warfel. Varlerte Watts. Andy � I Weathers. Jenny Weddle. Tommy Welch. Dee Ann Western. Bobby Whitlow. Terry Wieland. Josh Wilde. Lori Williams. Joy Winstead, Mary Winters. Stacie Woodmansee. Todd Woolley. Dale Wright. Jeremy Wubbolding. J.T. Young. Tanya Zimmerman. Eva Zimmerman. Mark Zwink. Ahmed Freshmen 79 r FACULTY Dr Eiche. superintendent Mr. Hobbs, asst. supt. Mr. Jackson, principal Mr. Goldsberry. asst pr. Miss Lawrence, asst. pr. Mr. Turner, asst pr. Mr Baker Mr Barber Mr Biberstein Dr. Bleakley Mr Bohac Mrs Bowman Mr. Bradley Mrs. Bradshaw Mr Brodie Mjss Carpenter Mrs. Carrigan Mrs Clapp Mr Clapp Mr Conley Mrs. Cumberworth Mr. Cummings Mr Davis Mrs Dotlich Mr. Effinger Mrs. Elliott Mr. Ford Mrs Golden Mr Greene Mr Hankins Mr. Qadden. school board Mrs. Hall, school board Mr. Shore, school board Mr. Yoho, school board 80 The Pulse of PHS m. M ' S® ■ 'g Ms 'X®!; :’ � x 1 , FACULTY Miss Hunt Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Kellogg Miss King + ' Mr Latta Mrs Long Mr. Lynn Mr Marker Miss Masariu Mrs McAllister Mr Meumer Mr Milburn Miss Miller Mrs Moreland Mr Muston Mr Neal Mrs Obert Mr Pelkey Mr. Potter Miss Reel Mrs Richard fa . ■ «� � Mrs. Ring Mrs. Rink Mrs. Robinson Miss Robinson Mrs Rosenbalm Dr. Saxman % %1 Mr Schamp Mrs. Schneider Mr Schwanekamp Mr Shew Mr Sims Mrs Sipes Faculty 81 FACULTY ++•+ + %++ + %+ Mr. Sweeney Mrs. Taylor Mr Teany Mr. Theobald Miss Timmons Mr Volz Mrs. Walthers Miss Warren Mrs. Weaver Mr Wilhelm Mr. Wolfe Mr Wood While taking on the senior lounge duty. Mr. Sweeney looks over some papers with red pen in hand. Mrs. Bowman and Sandy Hickle work on an Honor Society project which includes delivering flowers, cookies, and fruit to shut ins around Plainfield. 82 The Pulse of PHS mmmmmmmmmmmmmsfflmm STAFF Mrs. Dohogne Mrs Edie Mrs Edwards Mrs. Groover Mrs. Henng Mrs. Hydell Mrs. Jones Officer Kehrt Mrs Klein ««•«• ■ Mrs Lairmore Mrs Roberts Mrs Stark Mrs Thurman Mrs Wallace To perform at the piano dedication concert is one of the bonuses for assistant band director Mr. Cummings. Checking out the competition's performance during the sit down portion of the race. Mr Conley scoots on by. The LaRue Carter Professional Library is just one of the tour stops for the psychology class field trip. This library is used for the hospital staff’s research; it is also available to students who have participated in this tour. Participating PHS students are Connie Thomas. Mike Griffin, Mark Baker, Shannon Davis, Jennifer Milbrath, and Leanne Smith. PHS aaAcade 5 Pj.es tt art l Blowing bubbles, listening intently or just talking with one another are methods of relaxation as spell bowl members await their turns at competition. Team members include Melayna Fillmore, Becky Miles. Leah Laurenzano, Sam Miles, Lisa Pin n Cory LaRoche. English Foreign Language 86 Social Studies Math Science 88 Voca tional Business.... 90 Deba te Drama Speech Art 92 Choirs 94 Band Color Guard ..96 98 Belles Beaux ... WO Student Council Honor Society ... 102 Publications ... 104 Academics Clubs Division 85 1,2,3,4 Years Required FRENCH CLUB — Front: Jacqui Lott. Jamie Owens. Jessica Appleget. Robin Baker. Heather Smith. Leslie Snyder. Lynn Border. Tim Adams Second: Mrs. McAllister. Kim Shelley. Tami Jaggers. Alex Barile. Becky Swallow. Lisa Davidson. Kendra Fulford, Jennie Jones. Third: Stephanie Linn. Chrissy Clonce. Amy Roa druck, Christa Cassidy. Brigitte Monnett, Marie Gillespie. Kim Baker. Audra McGough,Heather Smith.Jenny Hughes Back: Kyle Lansberry. Jason Mead. Ethan Hooper. Dee Ann Welch.Vicky Stephenson. Larry Alex ander. Brett Heald. Paul Carpenter. Richie Rice A new PREP requirement is an oral report on a career; Rob Pyatt discusses acting. The French. Spanish and German Clubs do a variety of activities throughout the year. The clubs usually plan on dining at restaurants which coincide with the lan- guages they are learning. This gives ev- eryone a chance to experiment with new native food and culture. Sometimes, the clubs attend performances to see native dances and historical events. The French and Spanish and German clubs are option- al to all foreign language students who wish to join them. In the English department, changes abound this year. What used to be an op- tional fourth year of English became a state mandated requirement for seniors. Freshmen still faced writer’s gallery, fic- tion. speech and ELS. Sophs braved two quarters of writing and two of American lit or opted for the English-history combo of CHAP. The juniors found themselves fac- ing a half year of British lit along with advanced comp and the ever-worrisome PREP. To fulfill their new requirements, seniors chose AP or the academic track. Of course, all grades had the basic curricu- lum as an option. FRENCH CLUB — Front: Mrs. McAllister. Suzanne Pyatt. Shelley Young. Darla Reeves. Amy Taylor. Chastidy Good. Lorna Everting, Julie Kennedy. Second: John Gouge. Jennifer Dirrim. Shan- non Tharp. Kellie Baker. Scott Frisbie. Cindy Bowen. Anna Nystrom. Andy Clark. Third: Amy Becktei. Jim Chenault, Jennifer Rivers, Barry Taylor. Brady Sweeney. Rusty Hughes. Alicia Dean. Leah Laurenzano. Jennifer Friel. Back: Cathy Long. Jamie Gillum. Joe Hammond. Julie Branden- burg. Amy Elliott. Jeff Ferrell. Matt Theobald. Aaron Arnold. anguage Club Activities Senior David Jordan consults with Miss Hunt on a senior SPANISH CLUB — Front: Anna Nystrom. Luci Yates. Sharlene Miller. Ahmed Zwink. Jeremy Wright. Thomas Tom, English assingment. Keith Smith Second: Julie Kennedy. Aaron Arnold. Mrs Moreland. Eva Zimmerman. Jennifer Anderson. Jeff Greene. Nikki Robinson. Laura Updike. Kellie Brackney. Jenny Weathers Third: Heath Helgason, Tod Woodmansee, Jamie Goss. Michelle Glazier. Mari Swinford. Marcie Glazier. Erin Hardin. Kristy Fredrick. Denise Hemphill. Kristy Oliver. Leslie Grossi. Mike Daum Back: Craig Gummer. Mike Ward. Adam Gilbert. Melissa Schafer. Carla Sharp. Shawn Lackey. B J Mosley. Gna Laban. Jennifer Reid. Kim Padgett. Kelly Judd. Chad Jones. Ernie Spradley SPANISH CLUB — Front: Steve Cobb. Eric Graves. Second Darren Groce, Joel Thatcher. Kelly Beck. Debi Edmondson. Kristin Helser. Amy Wright. Melissa Loy. Laura Sherwood. Lisa Cangany. Heather Stewart. Elaine Wolden Third: Andrea Thomas. Jennifer Sutton. Melissa Melton. Melanie Sutton. Ron Cooper. Julie Phelps. Jennifer Zuber. Patricia Atwell. Angie Jones. Jason Hammond. Derek Deuth. Mrs Weaver. Third: Milton Briggs. Angie Noonan. Sean Hennen. Julie Jackson. Tonya Cooper. Jennifer Crawley. Jon Sudler. Mickey Welsh. Tim Sweeney. Trisha Sherven. Aliena Pyatt. Asra Ali. Ty Robbins. Daphne Farrington. Back: Scott Runyan. Angie Sanderson. Tiffany Scalzitti. Amy Strickland. Stephanie Turner. Buffy Heckler. Angie McCool. Lisa Hagen. Stacy Williams. Jim Lautenschlager, John Hall. Tarry Schabel. Jay Bennett. Jeff Bryant. Andrew Bennett. Bryce Ritter ■M Listing the points covered during a CHAP lecture is Mr Mllbum. -UlU 88 The Pulse ol PHS s cience, Math, and Social Studies Junior Chris Wood concentrates on completing his assignment in Geometry. Dissection and Experiments The Plainfield High School Science Depart- ment offered a variety of classes to PHS stu- dents this year. Some students studied plants, animals, and microbiology in the re- quired freshman class. Biology 1 2. Others continued their study of life science with the dissection of a fetal pig in Biology 3 4. Other PHS science classes performed various ex- periments in chemistry, physics, and ad- vanced chemistry. Courses in geology as well as meteorology astronomy were offered to students who were more interested in phys- ical science. Science research was another class offered by the PHS Science Depart- ment. Students in science research devel- oped a science project of their choosing and entered it in the regional science fair at In- dianapolis. In all, science students had a pro- ductive year. Dissection is a major part of Biology 3 4 as seniors Amy Fanning and Sabrina Bryant appear to be finding out. “The sum of the legs squared equals the hy- potenuse squared, is only one of many com- monly heard statements that came from the classrooms of the Plainfield High School Mathematics Department. PHS students were found taking algebra classes and learn- ing about equations, polynomials, synthetic division, and the dreaded story problems, while other students enrolled in Geometry and concentrated on remembering postu- lates and theorems. PHS students also took general or business math, problem solving, or introductory statistics. A SAT PSAT review course was offered for students preparing to take this important test. Students willing to take advanced math classes took advanced math, college algebra, trigonometry, or ana- lytic geometry. A wide variety of computer courses were also offered, ranging from com- puter grahics and BASIC classes to a PAS- CAL course. Sophomore Barry Taylor works diligently on his assignment for Algebra 3 4 —- Sen i c, Math Soc History, etc. ,p igs, Postulates, and the Past Freshmen Julie Jackson and Jeff Bartley seem to be enjoying their Algebra 1 2 course CHAP, World mfmORIAL HU m - mi .... Kings and presidents, monarchies and anar- chies, wartime and peacetime . . . these were just a few of the many things studied by Plain- field social studies students this year. Some PHS students took Indiana History and learned not only about the history of our state, but also the history of Plainfield and Hendricks County. Other teens chose to take World History and study European, Asian, and African histories. The requirement of a U.S. History course was fulfilled by some stu- dent. CHAP met that requirement for sopho- mores who were willing to put forth a little extra effort. CHAP, Culural Heritage of the American People, is a unique class that com- bines the study of U.S. History and sopho- more English. PHS students also chose to take thinking skills, sociology, or psychology. Government and economics courses were taken by the seniors to fulfill the requirement for graduation. The psychology class poses for a quick picture on their field trip to the Larue D Carter Memorial Hospital Senior Christy Smith displays one of econ's Quaker tanks. Vocational classes included the areas of shop and home economics. Students can study photography, mechanical and architectural drafting, auto me- chanics, graphic arts, machines and woodworking. Home ec students could choose from classes in clothing, foods or relationships. Vocational and home ec students caring to study a class not offered at PHS can attend Ben Davis High School. Business Many classes were offered in the busi- ness department; among these were typing, accounting, and marketing. DECA is a marketing education club that most marketing students join. The bookstore and competitions were two of their projects. Senior Scott Morris won first in the state DECA contest and went on to finish well in the national competition at Salt Lake City, Utah. DECA students show mixed emotions at the cameraman taking their picture; this Eagle Creek outing is an annual DECA tradition. 90 The Pulse of PHS ocational Projects Vary DECA Front: Leann Nysewander, Nancy Earles. Lisa Castetter. Jeanna Grider. Deanna Winkler. Michelle Schober. Gna Love. Angie McManama Second Mr Bohac. Jeff Wetzel. Christy Hessson. Julie Daum. Lisa Gross. Lisa Krug. Yvonne Glliam. Penny Feltner Third: John Pickerel. Paul Morris, Chuck Swisher. David Puterbaugh. Kelly McDaniels. Michelle McMalns, J.J Williams. James Swinney. Scott Reeder Back: Chad Sokol. Rodger Redding. Mike Farrugia. Steve Harris. Gary Tallent. Jason Callahan. Mark Gadson. Derek Deuth. Mark Baker. Sundae Hunter. Leon Nevins. Vocational During woodworking this student works cautiously to perfect his project. Junior Mark Baker and senior Jeff Ford try their hand at yeast dough during single survival. FHA — Front Kelly Selke. Shannon Smith. Trish Agnesti. Teresa Robbins. Mrs Rosenbalm Second: Mrs Obert. Lori Wilde. Gina Love. Shawn Lackey. Hope Lincks. Lisa Ping. Janice Coltharp. Back Tammy Smith. Michelle McMains. Angie Plew. Sherri Parker. Kelly McDaniel. Wendy Plew. Missy Baker. Mrs. Dotlich. usiness Students Excel ‘P ebate Drama Students Shine Senior Mike Vaughn leans back to get a different perspective on his art project. Debate In debate, students learn to logically de- fend their opinions on issues. Tools of rea- soning. organizing information, and build- ing cases are some important aspects of debate. Students use these devices in de- bate competitions around the state. To- pics for these debates are chosen national- ly. A few competition winners included Hoda Badr. Rusty Hughes, Steve Viehe, and Jim Wilson. Drama The drama department consists of the drama club, the members of the play, and the communictions arts class. Each year the drama club chooses a play to organize and invites students to try out for parts. The play chosen for this year was “It Hap- pens Every Summer.” It is the story of a summer internship at a popular magazine. Performers included Aaron Arnold, Julie Kennedy, Mary Ava Nease, and Rob Pyatt. Tammy Lewis demonstrates a proper running shoe during the mandatory demonstration speech in class. Spectrum • Julie Wright. Brian Dennison. Cindy Hiland. Mrs Steck. Chris Gummer. Mike Vaughn. Amy Elliott 92 The Pulse of PHS peech Art Individual Talents Speech Mary Ava Nease stuns Aaron Arnold and Julie Kennedy in It Happens Every Summer Speech is a class dreaded by most fresh- men, but it doesn’t turn out to be so bad. Students learn to write an outline for their speech, the importance of and reasons for communication, and how to deliver speeches on various subjects. Some exam- ples of these speeches are biography, opinion, and demonstration. Speech in- forms freshmen that communication is a very important aspect of life. Art The art department offers a variety of classes to give students a taste of different areas in art. Commercial design lets stu- dents create logos and advertisements for a fictional product. Ceramics class lets stu- dents learn various techniques in clay. Me- talsmithing allows students to design and sculpt in metal and wood. Drawing and painting gives the student experience in different areas of two dimensional art. Many choices are available for the PHS student with an eye for the creative. 1 Debate • Front: Hoda Badr. Gabrieli Worker. Jim Wilson. Liane Hesson. Elise Hesson. Mrs. Schneider Second: Carolyn Kleug. Steve Viehe, Jennifer Zuber, Chuck Winkle. Mike Nay. Michelle Gentry. Back: Matt Theobald. Brent Siebenthal. Amy Elliott. Cory LaRoche, Eric Shafhauser. Rusty Hughes Debate Drama, Speech Ari 9J c oncert. Ensembles, and Concert Choir: Front (1 -r) • S. May. K Krebs. K Fulford. J. Taylor. T. Jaggers. M English. L Sherwood. M Fillmore Second J. Ap pleget. J Dye. T Robbins. L. Updike. D Farrington. L. Grossi. K. Judd. T. Bartley. R. Cooper. S Beaman. A Scott. J. Lott. T. Pel Ium, C. Hale. C. Smith. Mr. Sims. Third • T. Sherven. K. Travelstead. J Weathers. A Mowery. T Lawson. T. Young, K McMains T. Scalzetti. M Morris. T Woodmansee, A. VanJelgerhuis. K Oliver. T Agriesti. T Cooper. J. Kennedy. D Pence. Fourth J Lowry, J. Painter. C. Cassidy. J. Jackson. K. Mayo. K Crosby. W Fuller. H Helgason. C Ward. G. Hopper. J Taylor. S. Floyd. A Hughes. J. Lane. J. McLaughlin. S. Linn. D. Mackintosh. G. Combs. J. Proctor. Plainfield High School Concert Choir had a very successful year. With a large group of singers, the choir learned to work together to achieve a blend of four and five part harmo- nies. The choir performed a variety of Christ- mas melodies at Union Station during the holiday season, as well as at the annual PHS Christmas concert. In January, many mem- bers of the choir attended Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lebanon High School. The choir received a majority of first place ratings on both solos and ensembles. In April, the choir attended another contest at Greenwood High School. This contest judges the group on their performance as a whole and on their sight reading abilities. Concert Choir received a very high first place rating on their perfor- mance and a second place in sight reading. The group ended the year with a perfor- mance at the PHS Spring Concert. Men's Ensemble: Front (1-r) - Todd Fishel. Adam Gilbert. Woody Wooldridge Second • Craig Tohlll, Soctt Robinson. John Taylor. Matt Theobald. Kevin Helser. Greg Mayo Third Mr Sims 94 The Pulse of PHS Concert Choir (2 hamber Choirs Perform Well Kim Padgett and Christy Beaman sort through the well- loved choir robes before a performance With their eyes on Mr Sims. Chamber Choir begins an excellent contest performance. Choirs 95 Chamber Choir Plainfield High School Chamber Choir, the combination of Men's and Women’s Ensem- bles. also enjoyed a very successful year. This group performed a variety of cnalleng- ing musical pieces. They performed at Union Station during the Christmas season, as well as at the Plainfield Christmas concert. Men's and Women's Ensembles received a high per- centage of first place ratings at Solo and En- semble Contest. Chamber Choir attended Organizational Contest at Greenwood in April. The group’s first place rating placed them in the top sixteen choirs in the state and they went on to state competition at South- port High School. They performed very well. This was the first time a Plainfield choir had been invited to perform at state contest. Chamber Choir performed at the Spring con- cert and ended their year with a performance at graduation. Women's Ensemble: Front (1-r) ■ Tammy Pelium. Lora Smith, Diana Mackin tosh, Mirien Fillmore, Julie Kennedy. Christy Smith, Beth Seagly, Christy Beaman, Becky Close. Angela Noonan Second Kelli Dunn, Janna John- son, Emily Smith. Amy Floyd. Robin Hooton. April Flvecoat. Nikki Luttrell, Luci Yates. Jennifer Crawley. Back Cheyenne Hale, Lori Robinson. Shan- non Williams, Michelle Gentry, Tammy Smith. Kim Mayo, Kim Padgett ew Staff Brings Changes Happy Are Those Who Dream Dreams and Are Ready to Pay the Price to Make Them Come True Giving It Your Best Shot Under the direction of an entirely new staff, the Plainfield Red Pride Band went through many adjustments. With a deter- mination to be the best and a constant push for perfection, directors Teresa El- liott and Mike Cummings blended the young talent of junior high musicians, the color of the flag waving auxilary members, and the experience of high school bands- men into a unit that earned honors, ap- plause and respect whenever they per- formed. “Take it back one more time!” was the decided recording among the band stu- dents. Marchers devoted two weeks in Au- gust, from 8 to 4, to practicing in 90 de- gree weather. Fundamentals became a fa- vorite pastime to the students. While the contests came and went, tro- phies and awards travelled home with the band But the most noticable difference in the program came in the new attitude held by the members. They had learned they didn’t to be in first place to win, because “success lies not in being the best, but in doing your best.” 9-12 Plainfield Parade 9-12 Lawrence Central Best Drum Major 9-19 Plainfield Festival 9-26 Center Grove 1st Overall 9- 26 Greenwood 10- 3 District Qualified Regioinal 10-3 Ben Davis 2nd Place 10-10 MBA Regional 10-17 Regional 7th Place 12-8 Christmas Concert 2- 6 Solo and Ensemble 3- 3 Mid-Winter Concert 3- 19 Junior High and Elementary Contest 4- 16 High School Contest 1st row l-r Drum Majors Amy Fanning, Steve Meyer, and Lori Ping Eva Zlmmeramn. Jesse Colson. Mark Swearengen. Dave Lewis. Brad Cox Dan McConnell Bnce Haymaker. Kenny Shumaker. Larry Meyer. Nathan Wilkey. Larry Odor. Troy Pace. 2nd Row l-r: Cory LaRoche. Scott Frisbee. Lisa Glllooly, Michelle uTV',? ’ Ev r‘'n9‘ al rte War,ei' Chm Gummer. Michelle Newby. Aileen Tabor. Leslie Snyder. Erin Mossman. Angie Jones. Darla Reeves. Heather Miller Mane Gllespie. Tiffany Norris, Connie Thomas. Bngette Monet. Robin Maupln. Kim Riddle. Kim Trammel. Chris Newlln. Tammy Lewis. Chastldy Good Nikki Meyers, Patty Milner, Angie Sanderson. Jenny Jones. Brad Clemons. 3rd Row l-r: Ida Cauldwell. Kent Finchum. Kevin Cauldwell. Amy Taylor, Chris Wilson. Darrell Close. Lee Randolph. Ryan McGuire, Bobby Jo Anderson. Lisa Ping. Darren Groce, Bob Bowling, Tim Hensley, Tracy Ellett. Jenny Hughes. Mary Ava Nease. Angie Burke. Craig Gummer. Becky Swallow. Tony Jordan. Ken Weston. Matt Rhoden. Amy Becktel. Brad Morrison. Eddie Gunnell. Phil Slayten, 4th Row r: Enc BuntomJon Crlstl, Mike Griffin. Brian Shaeffer. Tim Adams. Chuck Mayo. John Hanna. Kerri Childs. Cindy Cox. Heather Smith. Shelley Powell. Kristy Lynch. Becky Close Hope Lincks. Kim Mayo. Becky Antibus. Debbie Newlln. Tonya Smith. Tracy Beck. Stacey Lundy, Steve Flppen. Brice Ritter Donnie Shumaker. Matt Qulliam. Beth McMartln mm olor Guard Survives Season Front: Hope Lincks, Tony. Smith Bock: He.the, Smith. Kim Mayo. Debbie Newlin. Kristi Lynch. Becky Clo«, Kerri Childs. Cindy Cox. Becky Antibus With only ten members, the Plainfield Red Pride Color Guard did an exceptionally good job. Though the guard was extreme- ly small, Debbie Newlin, the guard cap- tain. drilled them long and hard during pre-camp and band camp in August. Then the guard practiced, along with the band, from three to five o’clock every day after school to jump into hot jackets and skirts every Saturday to perform at places like Greenwood. The Winter Guard didn't compete in any competitions, but they did perform for the three elementary schools, and for one of the last home basketball games. Then, in the Spring Concert, the Winter Guard danced to the tune “Yes” from the very popular movie “Dirty Danc- ing.” With the tryouts early this last spring, the marching season is already looking brighter with a possibility of seven- teen members. Tonya Smilh smile, brightly as she performs at one of the home basketball games. 98 The Pulse of PHS ID inter Guard Active Group B«low Left: As she twirls her flag, Stacey Lundy catches a glimpse at the camera Below Right: Besides competitions, the color guard also partakes in parades with the marching band. Kerri Childs sticks her tongue out in strict concentration before her toss up With a look of intensity. Becky Close helps to pull the line to the side lane. •p elles Beaux Roor: Jeff Bryant. Christi Andrews. Shelly Young. David Lewis. Rob Pyatt, Jennifer Hickam. Todd Fishel. Luci Yates. Mr Sims. John Taylor. Shelley VanWanzeele. Julie Brandenburg. Steve Cobb. Beth Seagly. Risers: Kevin Helser. Amy Fanning. Craig Tohill. Robin Hooten. Tom Bartley. Alex Barile. Woody Wooldridge. Suzanne Pyatt. Lisa Gillooly. Grant Schlegel. Nicole Crager. Eric Graves. John Kelly. Lori Robinson. Julie Kennedy. Spencer Beaman 100 The Pulse of PHS There’s a whole lot of shaking” going on as demonstrated by freshman Alex Barile and junior Jeff Bryant. Amy Fanning and Suzanne Pyatt sing their version of The Yellow Brick Road in a Judy Garland medley. ctive and Successful Year Hamming up during one of many long hours on the bus are several Belles and Beaux members Rob Pyatt. John Taylor. Steve Cobb. Spencer Bea man. Woody Wooldridge and Kevin Helser are •Waiting for the Girls.” The final formation for com petition is impressive. Jennifer Hickam's front row performance is backed up by Spencer Beaman. Lisa Gtllody. Julie Bradenburg and Rob Pyatt. While many senior members of Belles Beaux were thinking about how to raise money for the big spring break trip or for college, they also had to think of Belles Beaux expenses. The group had many trips and outfits which were costly. In or- der to help pay some of these costs, the group had many fund raisers. They earned money through bake sales, car washes. Avon sales; they also sponsored a dance and did many other things to help raise the necessary money. A lot of help from parents and part time jobs were also helpful. From Wisconsin to Ball State University, Belles Beaux performed in many com- petitions. They earned a first runner up award at the Delta Show Choir Competi- tion, an outstanding vocal and instrumen- tal performance at the Ball State Invita- tional. and they also received two fifth runner up awards at competitions in La- Crosse. Wisconsin and Chicago at the Showstoppers Competition. They ended the year with Sensation, a final presenta- tion for the fourteen members. Belles Beaux 101 3 tudent Council Sponsors Even The Student Council is more than just a form of government for the students at PHS. Be- sides planning dances and rec-nights through- out the school year, they do many other things also. All their dances were big suc- cesses. At the Post Spring Break Bash rec- night and dance, they had volleyball and bas- ketball contests and gave out prizes to the winners. They also passed out Hawaiian leis to everyone. They organized Homecoming, Powder Puff, counted the votes for the Queen and her court, and also for the king and his court. At Open House they passed out programs and showed people around the building. During Christmas, they bought food and gifts for a needy family from their trea- sury and also donated a microwave oven to the Community Center at Hummel Park. This year the officers of Student Council were Mary Ann Wubbolding, president; Christy Wallace, vice president; Christi An- drews, treasurer; and Tim Sweeney, secre- tary. Under their leadership and Mr. Pelkey’s advice, the Student Council had a very suc- cessful and active year. Student Council members Tim Sweeney and Mary Ann Wubbolding seem to enjoy helping out at open house while chatting with Mrs. Edie. Junior class secretary treasurer Eric Schafhauser and senior class secretary treasurer Jennifer Hickam help with the crowning of princess Lisa Cangany as John East looks on. 102 The Pube of PHS Student Council Members: (Row 1) Tim Sweeney. Kyle Lansberry. Christy Wallace. Eric Schaf hauser. Christi Andrews. Jim Wilson. Joe Hummel. John Greenwald. (Row 2) Alex Barlle, Angie Bednarek, Michelle Chaille. Daphne Farrington. Heather Stewart. Mark Hamm. Scott Hamby. Ernie Spradley (Row 3) Sponsor. Mr Pelkey. Jennifer Crawley. Damon Leach. Jennifer Hickam, Rob Jones. Mark Satterfield. Rashid Kourany. Bob Nixon. John Hall Student Council Honor Society 103 Honor Society is a club that recognizes top students of their class. Unlike most clubs, members of Honor Society are invited to join. Student selection is based on leadership qua- lities they possess, good citizenship, service to school and community, and the mainte- nance of a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The Society, sponsored by Mrs. Bowman, gets together during the year for different activities, such as going to Union Station. The members also have two mandatory projects to complete within the year. One is a group project which in the past has been to visit elderly people in the community, or to send food packets to the poor. They also have to do an individual service project which can be anything from babysitting once a week to mowing someone’s lawn. The only stipulation is that they can’t be paid for their service! New Honor Society Initiates - Front: Mary Ava Nease. Mirien Fillmore. Chastidy Good. Debi Edmond- son. Leah Laurenzano. Hoda Badr. Jennifer Sutton. Back: Matt Kirchoff, Cory LaRoche. Jeff Bryant. Sandy Hickle. Rob Pyatt. Kim Basch onor Society Busy Seniors Jeff Ferrell and Rusty Hughes found it a big task to tie flowers together while working on their service projects, packets to deliver to shut-ins in the community. Senior Honor Society Members ■ Front: Eric Graves. Rusty Hughes. Jim Wilson. Carolyn Klueg. Jeff Ferrell. John Bloomer Second: Dan McConnell. Amy Elliott. Jodi Peters. Jennifer Zuber, Julie Kennedy. Lori Ping. Melissa Loy, Dena Welsh Back: Bob Nixon. Amy Fanning. Jenny Shobe. Lisa Young. Talisa Zimmerman. Robin Hooten, Steve Viehe. ewspa per Upgrades Publica tion The journalism staff, under the super- vision of Miss Hunt, published the RSVP newspaper monthly. In their first year of journalism the staff members learned ethics, editing, writing and oth- er fundamentals of journalism. With these techniques in mind, the students gather information, write and produce the paper. After the first year of jour- nalism, students may return to the staff to serve as editors of various sections of the paper. Aside from working on the paper, the RSVP staff was occupied with other events as well. On April 15, the staff traveled to Ball State for Journalism Day. Long hours of hard work were offset by newfound friendships and some good times including a trip to Kings Island. Jennifer Friel takes notes during a conference at Ball State University. En route to Muncie are some of the RSVP staff members Front: Kelly Legg, Melissa Loy. Second: Stacie Hathaway, Tracy Cadwell. Debbie McGary. Stephanie Davis. Kristie Moffett. Kim Bloomer Third: Melissa Melton. Debi Edmondson. Kim Baker. Melanie Sutton. Back: Chuck Porter. Margie Bridget. Jennifer Friel. Sean Hennen. RSVP - Front: Kim Bloomer, Tresa McClain. Mendy Perkins. Amy Sukay. Jennie Shobe Second: Jennifer Friel. Tracy Cadwell. Kelly Legg, Debbie McGary. Stacie Hathaway, Debi Edmondson. Kim Baker. Third: Melanie Sutton, Travis Childs, Fred Miller, Melissa Melton. Mirien Fillmore. Kristie Moffett. Back: Chuck Porter. Sean Hennen. Greg Mayo. Brian Swift. Jerry Brooks. Stephanie Davis, Margie Bridget. The small 1987-88 Silhouettes staff, ad- vised by Mrs. Long, devoted a great deal of time and effort to change an August idea into a September reality and a future memory. Taking a pizza break from deadline pressure are Tonya Cooper. Asra Ali, Trish Sherven, Melissa Mel- ton. Jennifer Lane. Gina Combs. Looking for just the right picture to complete her layout is freshman Jen- nifer Lane. Sophomore Gina Combs finalizes one of many required layouts. Typing the yearbook copy is senior Julie Boulware. S ilhouettes Provides Memories Silhouettes Front: Todd Woodmansee Second: Gna Combs. Tonya Coo- per. Jennifer Lane, Melissa Melton Back: Asra Ali, Trish Sherven. Aliena Pyatt. Audra McGough. Julie Boulware. Sean Hennen Long and tedious hours were spent by yearbook staff members during study hall, after school, on lunch hours and weekends and well into the summer. Much time was spent determining a theme, designing a cover and deciding what to include in this year’s book. Once those decisions were made, the real work began. Pictures were taken and processed, information was gathered, interviews conducted, layouts designed and copy was written and typed. The painstaking process was exacting and the pressure increased as each deadline approached and passed. Finally, when pages were returned for approval before final printing, the book seemed a reality. Musical Tastes Vary Widely The Irish group U2 with lead singer Bono promotes their top selling album. The Joshua Tree Holding his four country music awards, best album, song, single and male vocalist of the year, is country singer Randy Travis. Touring Russia and making rock music a real hit in that nation is singer songwriter Billy Joel. Janet Jackson, who was nominated for nine American Music awards, holds the crystal award she received for favorite soul and rhythm-n-blues single with her hit Nasty” from the album entitled Control. 108 The Pulse of PHS Country and Pop Both Popular Entertainer Bruce Hornsby holds his 1987 Grammy Award. Singer George Michael found himself in the center of much controversy when one of his songs was banned from radio stations because of the suggestive lyrics; other popular songs include Faith and Father Figure Suzanne Vega hit the music scene with an album entitled Solitude Standing which Includes a thought provoking tune dealing with the subject of child abuse. Heavy Metal, Rap and Pop Music Vince Neil of the very popular rock band Motley Crue performs during one of many concerts while on tour. Run DMC is just one of several groups performing rap music. Entertainer Elton John received a special tribute for his work in the entertainment industry during the Fourth Annual Music Television Awards in Los Angeles Whitney Houston, who established new heights with her first album, continues with her skyrocketing career 110 The Pulse of PHS Draw Large Crowds of Listeners Michael Jackson performs in his three dimensional space fantasy film; his newest release. Bad. is one of the biggest selling albums. Jon Bon Jovi. lead singer for the group bearing his name, performs before sell out crowds. Entertainment in All Shapes Sizes Actor Tom Cruise has achieved a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard; his films include Risky Business. Top Gun and The Color of Money. One of the most popular television shows featured a furry little alien life form — ALF 112 The Pulse of PHS Charlie Sheen starred in Three for the Road, a romantic comedy but achieved fame for his role in the top rated movie Platoon. The Cosby Show stars Phylicia Rashad. Sabrina Le Beauf. Mel- colm-Jamal Warner, Tempestt Bledsoe, Bill Cosby and Keshia Knight Pulliam. Television hits the past season included the ever popular Family Ties and Growing Pains. Alf and Cosby were the top listed shows as well as the Cosby spinoff. Different World. LA Law and Thirtysomething were newcomers and the many sports features were watched by large audiences as well. Last year the run away movie featured Tom Cruise in Top Gun. This year’s heart throb was Patrick Swayze in Dirty Dancing along with Jennifer Gray. Other popular movies included Crocodile Dundee. Platoon and Fatal Attraciton. National 113 While waiting for the actual competition to begin for the Super Bowl, Leah Laurenzano and Mary Ava Nease share a light moment while Gina Combs looks over their shoulders to see just what’s going on. Super Bowl.............. 116 Academic Receptions..... 118 Valedictorian Saluta torian 120 Basketball Records...... 122 Auditorium Crew......... 123 SADD Officers........... 123 Ramada Fire............. 124 New Mall................ 124 Cruising................ 125 Satanism................ 125 Middle School........... 125 Soccer.................. 126 DEC A Award............. 126 Science Research........ 127 Speech Award............ 127 ISTFP .................. 727 receiving her diploma from school board representative Mr. Frank Gladden is Julie Boulware; Mr. Jackson looks on. Super Bowl Teams Place For the second year PHS students participated in Aca- demic Super Bowl Competitions. Sponsored by the Indi- ana Academic Competitions for Excellence (1ACE), these competitions were designed to create a more favorable attitude among Indiana’s communities toward the state’s educational system. the subject matter areas. Team members prepared by studying prescribed subject matter. At competitions twenty timed multiple choice questions made up a round. Tie-breaker questions in- sured a round winner. This year’s Super Bowl focuses on the theme “Hoosier Heritage” and tested teams in the five subject areas of social studies, English, math, science and fine arts. A sixth category, all-around, contained material from all of PHS squads did well in three preliminary competitions, and both the social studies and English teams qualified for the state finals held in April. The social studies team placed second; the English team was third. ENGLISH TEAM Darla Reeves Jennifer Zuber Leah Laurenzano Gina Gombs Melissa Loy SCIENCE TEAM Jennifer Zuber Jeff Bryant Amy Fanning Jim Wilson Hoda Badr 116 The Pulse of PHS MATH TEAM Debi Edmondson Becky Miles Tapani Varjas Amy Sukay Mirien Fillmore Carolyn Klueg Heath Helgason Clinton Ford SOCIAL STUDIES TEAM Craig Gummer Matt Theobald Todd Woodmansee Jennifer Sutton Kim Bloomer Jennifer Friel Angie Bednarek Hoda Badr FINE ARTS TEAM Mike Vaughn Amy Fanning Chris Gummer Jeff Bryant News 117 Academic Excellence Awarded + Honored Dr. Bleakley. Mrs Cumb«rworth. Mrs. Strube. and Mrs. Steck listen to introductions at a reception honoring Academic Superbowl team members Following the State competition. Academic Superbowl participants were honored at a reception In the high school library. 118 The Pulse of PHS Teachers attending the Top Twenty banquet. Front: Mr. Hankins. Mr. Biberstein. Mr. Hays. Mr Brodie, Mr Sims. Mr Pelkey. Mr Conley. Mr Sweeney. Mr Milbum, Dr Saxman Back Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Steck. Mrs Kellogg. Dr Bleakley. Mrs Weaver. Mrs Schneider. Miss Sprowl. Mrs Elliott. Miss Masariu. Mrs Willis Seniors honored at the Top Twenty banquet Front: Bob Nixon. Jeff Ferrell. Steve Viehe. John Bloomer. Eric Graves. Jim Wilson. Rusty Hughes. Dan Julie Kennedy. Carolyn Klueg. Melissa Loy. Chris Gummer. Lisa Young. Robin Hooton. Amy Elliott. Nicole Crager. Jennifer Zuber. Amy Fanning. Mary Ann Wubboldmg. Lori Ping. Local News 119 Zuber and Ferrell Take Top Academic Honors Mr. Conley. Jennifer Zuber. and Jeff Ferrell (third, fourth and fifth from the right on the back row) attended a student leadership conference at the governor's office. State Senator Morris Mills (back left) invited students from Hendricks County to meet with Governor Robert Orr (front center). Valedictorian Jennifer Zuber Salutatorian Jeff Ferrell 120 The Pulse of PHS Valedictory Address Salutatory Address In the past few weeks as we approached this end of our high school career, we thought about what will happen to us in the future We have had many expen ences and have gone through many changes Gradua tk n marks a change in our lives It is time to move on to the unknown, the future We are starting a new section of our lives whether it be a job. college, or marriage We are relatively uncer tain about what we will be doing in five years The future is unpredictable, but we can influence it by the decisions we make now We must continue to stnve towards goals and mature in the process Occasionally, we will fail in obtaining a goal, but we will succeed in others Both success and failure are valuable lessons Be prepared for either one Be prepared also for change Change involves sadness and happiness both Althojgh we will no longer see all of our close fnends on a daily basis, we •will have the opportunity to form new friendships We have built up a stronghold of experiences to draw from to form future decisions Our reiat' wships and experience with fnends and family liavt helped form - r personalities to help make us wh , we are today huture expet .•.« and changes will influence who we are tomorrow A tree can be used to symbolize the essence of an individual A tree starts off small and dependent on the environment just as a person is dependent on his parents In time, each grows stronger and larger The branches form the appearance of a tree just as parents and fnends influence a person s outlook on We Final ly. there is the wood, the inner core of the tree It is comparable to a person s qualities, characteristics, and personality A person is similar to a tree m many ways But unlike the tree, a person has the opportunity to make decisions and influence the direction of the path he or she will follow As we head out into the uncertain future, we bring with us our memories and ideas Alfred Lord Ten nyson wrote a poem called Ulysses'' that dealt in pari with past experience and future expectations Ulysses was a Greek liero from the Trojan War According o legend Uiysses spent ten ysa'? nfer the war try nc c get home In tho e ten y� .ii U- hid m� -, • pertences and advent jrci In this poem Ulysses is an old man relating what lie learned in the past and planning what he will do in the future In it Ulysses sta’es I • n '«art at si � I � •� ••• Yet a. expei.ei . «. j..n wiiei Gleams that untraveled world, whose margin iade For ever and for ever when I move He ► v . lly said that although he has learned from all tF • - h«.s done, there is always something in the futur. ' •• him to do As he progresses through the arch -t . • ;wnence. i e cannot see the end for there is alwav' ..nothing in store for him in the future Wr are like Ulysses for we. too. always have a path to follow Now we must say goodbye to what we have known for the past twelve years and travel on to a new episode of our lives The time is finally upon us It's a time to say good bye. a time when individ- uals get the chance to head out on their own. and it's a last chance to make the claim of being a student at Plainfield High School This ceremony tonight marks the last time we will all be together within the friendly confines of PHS In these last few hours together as a group, time seems to have frozen in a frame of excitement and adventure We have shar ed one third of our lives, thus far. with a group of people we may never see again As tough as it may seem, each of us now faces a time in our lives when we must make some very im- portant decisions with seemingly no experience to judge from The issues of college, marriage, and work will weigh heavily upon us over the next several years We will find, how ever, that our high school years have taught us valuable skills to assist us with these tough decisions We have learned to com- municate with others, to adjust to unexpected changes, and. more tm portantly. we have gained confidence in ourselves These past sn years have also taught us a valuable lesson in respon sibility The Orne manage ment skills we have prachc ed. successfully or not. have been training exer cues for what lies ahead No longer will someone be telling us that we have to go to class in the morning, or that we should really be working or studying in- stead of watching TV or playing ball No else is pushing us to succeed That desire must come from within Each of us has the potential to achieve his own goals The determin mg factor is the internal drive to succeed As we practice these skills in the future, we will undoubtedly meet with some failures It is through a failure of some kind that the most valuable lesson of all will be learned In order to move on. we must be lieve m ourselves and not give up The desire to overcome failure is unique to each individual We all possess it. just in different amounts The old adage about try mg and trying until success is met is true When placed in a tough situation, stick to your guns The majority of the great successes in the world are bom from many failed attempts Just keep reminding yourself of what has already been accom- plished and what still re- mains Somewhere in the numerous challenges that lie ahead is the one that is the payoff, the one that means the most to each of us Individually As a group, we have made some accomplishments, but each one of us in- dividually has a challenge and success that belongs to only the individual The way to find and meet that challenge is to make a total effort all of the time Don't be content to settle for something less than the best effort possible from yourself By doing this, no one can take away your special success Regardless of what anyone says or does, there is nothing wrong with your absolute best effort falling short of someone rise's ex pectations If a total effort is made, then success has been met John Wooden. famous coach and teacher from UCLA said. Success is peace of mind which is a direct result of self sahsfac bon in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming For those of you who sbll have doubts, take a look around We are here tonight to celebrate a great accomplishment We have made it through high school successfully Your fnends and relatives, by being here tonight, are say mg how happy and proud for you they ready are We don't reahze that all of these parties, open houses, and congratula nons are actually for us We are caught outside ourselves in this unex plamable change to something new Accept thee congratulations with sincerity, because rf you have worked at it hard, you have earned It There ts a whole new world out there just waiting for us it will present to us many challenges in the short span of the next four or five years The ex periences we have lived here are invaluable help for the challenges that lie ahead As we leave here tonight, and move on into the rest of our lives, many challenges will have to be dealt with — many sue cesses will be recorded If failure comes before success, keep trying harder That's all anyone could ever ask from you. and all you should ask of yourself I would like to leave you with a thought from Theodore Roosevelt And as he did. I also en- courage each and every one of you here tonight to Keep your feet on the ground, but reach for the stars Local News 121 Seniors Receive Basketball Honors Skill at driving down the court and working under the basket earned Mark Satterfield and Ralph Western spots on the Indianapolis Star All-Suburban Basketball team named in March. Western finished his career as Plainfields’ all-time leading scorer with 1296 points. He had set a goal of 1000 points his freshman year. Satterfield had 985 points in his career and is Plainfield’s leader in assists. Both players started on the varsity squad for four years. (Adapted from Amy Sukay in March RSVP.) 122 Working for the Others Led by officers Melissa Loy, Cindy Bowen. Connie Thomas, and Lori Ping, SADD sponsored a Christmas dance and the“Tie One On” campaign For this project, the group sold colorful wrist bands and took pledges from the buyers not to drive while intoxicated or to ride with someone who was intoxicated. Auditorium crew members Front: Lee Randolph and Jon Christi. Back: Steve Boles. Mr Neal. Mike Vaughn. George Hopper. Brian Dennison. Leslie Snyder Working be- hind the scenes is sometimes a thankless job; just ask an auditorium crew member. As Mr Neal, faculty sponsor, said. “After the play is over, all the actors get all the atten- tion. but not the stage crew.” So why would the stage crew want to be behind the curtain instead of claiming the attention on stage? According to junior Jon Christi. It's more interesting to be behind the scenes. You get to see the back of everything before it happens The stage crew was also assisted by Bob Bowling and Heath Wines who worked the light board, spotlights, and sound. (Adapted from Kristie Moffett in the April RSVP) 123 Local News Stirs Student Interest For two days in October. Indianapolis residents were glued to their radios. On Monday. Oct. 19, Iran bombed a US tanker in the Persian Gulf, and on Tuesday a US military jet crashed into the airport Ramada Inn. Ten persons died in the accident. Mall Development Planned at 1-70 and 267 Plainfield may become home to another office park, a shopping center, three large motels, and several restaurants if the Cam- bridge Development Group has its way. The company plans to develop 220 acres on the east and west sides of 267 at 1-70. The first business to definitely commit to the development was Frisch’s Big Boy, a sit-down restaurant. It will employ 62 persons. The developers plan to build a 200,000 square foot mall on the east portion of the project. It is to include a variety of tenants, from large department stores to small boutiques. A medical, profession- al, and corporate office park will also be located to the east of 267. The western area of the development will include a large residen- tial section, a family restaurant, and more stores and businesses. For students, the development will mean increased employment opportunities and easier access to shopping. 124 The Pulse of PHS Ordinance to Stop Cruising by Greg Mayo On Jan. 22, 1988, the Plainfield Town Board passed an ordinance to control parking and traffic problems in Plainfield. The ordinance is set to go into affect 60 days after the above date. The traffic ordinance is not directed at cruising. It is directed at traffic control. The problems it deals with are things such as: littering, yelling obscenities at people, not yielding the right of way to pedestri- ans, and things of this nature. According to John Pickerel, co-presi- dent of the Plainfield Youth Forum, What we do here in Plainfield is different from cruising,” John feels that we have more of a “car congregation.” In other words kids don't drive all over the place and cause trouble. Many people in the community are wondering where the teenagers are going to go when the ordinance finally does go into effect. The PYF has already begun to start some things to satisfy immediate needs. One thing is installing a concession stand in either Hummel or Swinford park. They have already installed six lights in Hummel Park at this time. On May 1, Pat Liddle is planning to bread ground on a both '50’s drive-in res- tuarant and a garage where you can rent stalls and tools to work on your car. Mike Bullard, co-president of the PYF is applying through another youth pro- gram to get a $70,000 federal grant. The money from this grant would be used to build a youth center with basketball courts, billiards, and other recreational ac- tivities. Tony Mongan wants to develop the land out by Mongan’s softball diamonds on Moon Road into something for teens in the community. These are just a few of the ideas of some of the people in the community. In order to get any of this accomplished, there must be support from both the adults and the youths of the community. Cults Plague County Middle School Underway by Greg Mayo Satanic cults operating in Hendricks County seemed to be respon- sible for the disturbances at several cemeteries in September. The fifteen distrubances were in the outlying areas of Plainfield. Avon, Brownsburg, and Pittsboro. According to Lieutenant Steve Golden of the Hendricks County Sheriff's department, this was “not a prank” and although it was believed to be satanic groups, they were “secret groups. In October, the School Board accepted a proposal ot build a new middle school. The new facility will house up to 900 students and will be located at Anderson Park. The school will contain grades six, seven, and eight and will ease overcrowding in the district. Space vacated by the junior high will be used for extra high school space and for a kindergarten center which will operate on a separate schedule. The Anderson Park site was chosen because the highly-populated area will allow for the largest percentage of walkers and will lower the cost of school buses. Completion of the middle school is planned for 1990. Local News 125 Newsworthy Year Brings Junior Brady Sweeney dribbles the ball downfield as he approaches the goal. Although it appears as if a handball will be called shortly. Chris McFarling is able to legally control the ball Soccer OK for Varsity First there were the lengthy debates. Then the frustrated parents went to the school board meeting in force. Then the school's athletic council gave a thumb’s down vote to soccer; they cited lack of insurance and the fact that soccer is not sanctioned by the IH- SAA as major obstacles. Then the Optimist, who has sponsored high school soccer for the past few years, offered to assist with the start up costs. Finally at a March school board meeting the board approved soccer for the 1990-1991 school year. Plans are underway to implement soccer with a limited schedule prior to that time. Scott Morris Competes in Utah By Kim Bloomer PHS Senior Scott Morris took first at the DECA State Career Develop- ment Conference on the weekend of March 18. His first place in General Merchandising sent him on to the National Competition held in Salt Lake City, Utah. His performance also won a $1,500 scholarship from Ivy Tech. Also competing at state were: senior John Pickerel and juniors Gene Renihan, Jason Callahan, and junior Kelly McDaniel. The Plainfield chapter of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica) performed well at the District-8 West competition held at Decatur Central High School. Thirteen Plainfield students placed and received certificates for their performances. Pickerel, president of DECA's Plainfield chapter, placed second in General Merchandising. Placing third were Seniors Kim Bonham, Restaurant Full Serve, and Mark Gladson, Sales Demonstration. In Advertising Services, senior Nancy Earles placed eighth. Junior Jason Callaham collected sixth place in Restaurant Quick Serve. Senior Scott Reeder finished seventh in Finance and Credit Services. Junior Greg Gouid held eighth in Food Marketing. Senior Scott Morris placed sixth and junior Lisa Gross seventh in General Merchandising. Gen- eral Marketing winners were senior Dave Jordon (eighth), junior Gene Renihan (eighth), and junior Darren Whaley (fourth). Senior Melissa Ewing came in fourth in Advertising Layout. DECA's competition and activities serve to prepare the students for jobs in marketing and distribution. “Series events in DECA are so attuned to career knowledge and skills that successful performance in one should lead to successful performance in the other,” Pickerel said. According to Pickerel, preparations for such events include lectures, classroom practice, demonstration, and intense study. The events them- selves consist of tests and role-playing situations. 126 The Pulse of PHS Sports,Testing + Awards 17 Awards for Science Research Front: Hod B dr. Shelly Young. Kim Bloomer (winner of $100 from the Heart Association). Uzma Unus. Jennifer Sutton. Back: Jennifer Rivers. Cory LaRoche. Eric Schafhauser, Jeff Bryant Choice Results Good ISTEP is the Indiana State Test for Educational Pro- gress. It is the state mandated test created by the legisla- ture and Governor Robert Orr to alleviate the passing of students to the next grade when they really weren’t prepared. Tests were administered to all students in grades, 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, and 11 in March. Classes were disrupted and scheduling was a nightmare but after two weeks of on again-off again schedules, the tests were sent to California for evaluation. The final results arrived in June. After months of worry- ing if summer school was in their future, students learned that only 19 students corporation wide failed the exam and required the summer school remediation. Plans progressed for driver’s ed and jobs and vacations after a sigh of relief. But, the testing program will con- tinue next spring. Asra All. freshman, was named runner-up in the district competition at the Optimist Speech Contest that included students from the southern half of the state. Prior to the district competition. Asra, who spoke on the theme Destiny: Choice Not Chance. won at three levels. In her speech, she defined the difference between individuals who make choices and those who take chances. Local news 127 Although this may look like an effortless shot on the part of freshman Joy Williams, the facial expression lets the audience know otherwise; she has anticipated well and returns the volley to assist her teammates on the road to a victory. 128 The Pulse of PHS Cheerleaders.. Cross Country Golf.......... Football...... Volleyball.... Tennis........ Swimming...... Basketball.... Gymnastics.... Wrestling..... Track......... Baseball...... 130 132 134 136 140 144 148 152 160 162 164 168 The referee has worked hard to accomplish this vantage point as senior wrestler Donnie Brenneman is about to pin his opponent; the wrestlers posted a winning season as well as a first place sectional This Is Our Year! (?6e iCetuten .i Cheerleaders drum up supports for the pro-Quaker audience at a game. Besides cheering for the basketball and foot- ball teams, cheerleaders had a variety of oth- er jobs to do. Cheerleading sponsor Ms. Ma- sariu, along with the cheerleaders, put to- gether the pep sessions and painted signs to fire up the teams and promote more spirit throughout the school. For sectionals they decorated the boys’ houses and they tried to support all of Plainfield’s teams by baking cakes, cookies and other treats. This past summer varsity and reserve squads attended cheerleading camp at Ball State University. In July both squads participated in the Hendricks County Fair. The varsity squad received first place and reserve re- ceived second. The varsity also went to the Marion County and state fairs. Kelly Legg and Shawnna Edwards escort Joe Hammond to an exhibition wrestling match with the wrestling bear. Freshmen Cheerleaders • Front: Amber Groninger and Jennifer Crawley. Second: Kim Padgett and Tonya Cooper. Back: Tami Jaggers and Leslie Grossi. 130 The Pulse of PHS (?( feentetuteM- ee'i£e zttet Varsity and reserve cheerleaders make their annual appearance in the homecoming parade. Atop the fire engine are Jamie Goss. Shannon Davis. Shelly Dowden. Kelly Legg, Rhonda Dunn. Reserve Cheerleaders • Front: Rhonda Dunn and Julie Gladden. Second: Shannon Davis and Shelly Dowden. Back: Jamie Goss and Jenny Taylor. The cross country team had one of their best seasons yet due in large part to the seniors on the team. The team finished with an 8-6 record. They also performed well in the county where they placed second. They also performed well in the invitationals where they finished 2nd, 3rd, and 8th. They also placed 6th in sectionals where senior Steve Viehe advanced to regionals. The team co-captains were Steve Cobb, Ron Deken, and Rusty Hughes. Jim Wilson received the mental attitude award and Steve Viehe was the MVP. Viehe also set a new school record. With a new crop of runners from the junior high and with nine returning runners the team is looking for an even better season. The start of the race finds the runners jumbled togeth- er. Winning Season for Runners Co-captain Steve Cobb concentrates on his running. We Opponent They 40 Avon Mooresville 49 31 29 Whiteland 26 31 Cascade 25 2nd South Putnam Invitational 44 Danville S. Putnam 76 19 3rd N. Montgomery Invitational 8th Cascade Invitational 52 Greenwood Perry Meridian 53 28 23 Beech Grove 32 38 Decatur Speedway 37 56 22 Greencastle 37 2nd County 6th Mid-State 2nd Tri-West Lebanon 34 44 6th Sectionals Front: Richie Rice. Todd Biggerstaff. Eric Schafhauser, Brian Mills. Kyle Lansberry. Andy Hylton. Bobby Lang. Matt Kirchoff. Back: Jim Wilson. Brent Siebenthal. Ron Deken. Steve Cobb. Tapani Varjas. Rusty Hughes. Coach Pelkey. 132 The Pulse of PHS Freshman Kyle Lansberry is a strong contributor to the Team members Brent Siebenthal. Rusty Hughes and Jim Wilson listen to instruction from Coach Pelkey team. (7 7644 (2 4U lt f (2 644 (2 tt tt Cross Country 133 (2 644 (2 M tt y (2 444 (2oU«tt MVP Steve Viehe seems to be evaluating his competi- Nearing the passing point with his Avon opponent is After the race senior exchange student Tapani Varjas junior Eric Schafhouser. quenches his thirst. 7-8 for Young Team A very young golf team ended with an almost .500 season with a win loss record of 7 8. The team, coached again this year by Mr. Bruce Baker, consisted of only two seniors, one ju- nior, three sophomores and six freshmen. The team’s home course was the Plainfield Elks. The season featured great play by senior Jer- ry Williams who won a number of awards. He was the Hendricks County champion with a 78. Mid-State champion with 77, and section- al champ at Martinsville with a 74. Jerry was selected as the MVP and received the season putting award. Other individual honors went to Scott Hamby as the mental attitude award winner. The six lettermen were seniors Jerry Williams and Kevin Helser; junior Scott Hamby; freshmen David Abplanalp, Mike Daum and Matt Rhoden. As a whole the team finished fifth in the sec- tional at Martinsville, fourth in the county meet at Prestwick, and tied with Speedway for a third place conference finish. Demonstrating the appropriate way to leave the sand trap is MVP Jerry Williams. Coach Baker gives a few last minute instructions to his team before the start of the match in hopes of taking a few strokes off their scores. OPPONENT WE 171 Danville 171 Tri-West 177 Decatur Central 174 Brownsburg 185 Avon 188 Speedway 178 Mooresville 174 Beech Grove 170 Greencastle 345 Speedway (Mid-State) 168 Martinsville 171 Cascade 166 Whiteland 359 Brownsburg (County) 171 Center Grove 178 Franklin Front: Heath Helgason. Mickey Welsh, Jerry Williams. Kevin Helser. J.T. Wubbolding. David Abplan- alp Back: Kevin Cauldwell. George Hooper. Scott Hamby. Mike Daum. Mark Fletcher. Matt Rhoden. Coach Baker 134 The Pulse of PHS £ ££ £ Vi Taking careful aim after getting the stance, arms, and swing perfected, senior Jerry Williams drives on the first tee at the Plainfield Elks Club Working on the practice green is about the only way to read the greens and Improve one’s putting game as demonstrated by senior golfer Kevin Helser $« 4 Golf 135 PfieA tuut- e enve Season Scores Short The Freshmen football team final record of 1- 5 left something to be desired, but this record does not indicate the kind of season the team had. The twenty plus team members worked hard both at practice and game time but didn’t seem to be able to put it all together at game time. The team had some big losses but Coaches Ford and Meunier enjoyed a sweet victory of 8-0 over the Greenwood Wood- men. The Franklin game was a tough contest with the Quakers suffering a two point loss with a final score of 8-6. pa xt aM Fall Whether looking intently or shouting plays to his team. Coach Ford is active on the sidelines. Mark Galloway searches for an open man before passing downfield. The reserve football team suffered some really tough defeats. Three of the four de- feats were only by one or two touchdowns. The three wins were exciting games as well with Quaker victories over Danville. White- land and Mooresville. The reserves are called on for double duty with some team members filling in on the varsity squad from time to time. The reserve players are coached by Mr. Teany and Mr. Muston. Reserve Plainfield 10 Danville 12 Greenwood 0 Franklin 13 Whiteland 18 Mooresville 0 Avon 0 Southport 0 8 6 0 16 6 Freshmen Fulton Greenwood Franklin Whiteland (forfeit) Mooresville Avon Southport Opponent 6 20 28 0 0 6 13 30 0 8 30 30 28 Front: Tronie Richardson. Manager; Jeff Ebarb. David Burcham. Jamie Owens. Damon Carrington. Jeff Bradley. Jason Mead. Mike Barnes. Joe Hand Second Mr Meunier. Andy Watts. David Skinner. Ethan Hopper. Brandon Lewis. John Greenwald. Todd Berlin. Gary Sneed. Ernie Spradley, Jeremy Wright Back: Mr Ford. Chad Jones. Brian Moore. Mike Morris. Mike Shrake. Bobby Western. Damon Leach. Mark Galloway. J.P. Gilbert. Andrew Hammond. - e eruAe 0? i t 4££ 136 The Pulse of PHS This reserve player gains some good yardage as the Avon defense closes in. Jared Stagner rushes to the aid of his ball carrying teammate. Quarterback Jett Ewing shouts to his teammates in preparation for the snap. The tackle of an Avon ball carrier seems complete as junior Brian Good and sophomore Dan Sandlin approach - ‘ R.eAenxAC oot a££ Freshman-Reserve Football 137 '1 ci'uUty '?o t a££ Season Falls Short1 of Expectations It was a learning experience and a building year for this year’s football Quakers. With the end of long time Kermit Davis teams. Coach Chuck Schwanekamp had to build a team to suit his style of play. Even with the able supervision of assistant coaches Conley, Greene, Muston. and Teany, the sixty plus team members never seemed to be able to put it all together. As always seems to be the case, injuries plagued the starting line up. but the season was not without excitement. The wins over Greenwood and Whiteland were high points but the 17-16 overtime win over Avon’s Orioles was the season’s high point. The members of the team selected three sen- iors to serve as captains. The 1987 tri-cap- tains were Joe Hammond, Jim Lautensch- lager, and Troy White. Offensive and defen- sive players awarded MVP honors were junior Steve Krieger and senior Mark Satter- field, respectively. WE OPP THEY 12 Brownsburg 27 10 Danville 23 13 Greenwood 7 7 Franklin 21 17 Whiteland 0 14 Mooresville 33 17 Avon(OT) 16 3 Southport 14 0 Decatur Central 27 During a disappointing first season at Plainfield High School after successful seasons at Chatard, Coach Schwanekamp consults the list of plays in hopes of pulling out a victory. FrontJohn Taylor. Matt Tt-oW. Brian Nlokamp. Jon Lautomchlag . Wotom. Shwinon Poworv Gary TaBont. Mtko Bamhardl. Eu® Rock. Tram Shadwick. Chm Count. Troy Wh . Wood WpW. B«Wo«.. Brook. M.tch i T.rry Schaboi. Mark Satt.rf.old. Jo Kondall. Chm StuU. Gory Parkor. Darby Carrmchad. John Ha. Grog Gould. Jot! Ewing Third Danny Sandhn Todd Walton Bdl Homan Corby T« V- Sw inoy. Jon Sutflor. Grog Rank . Larry Rood Fourth Brad Hawk. Stovo Harm. Wo. WU,on. Brian Du.onb.rry Darron Whaloy ja.on Catotlor Bryco R«t« Ri d Roynold . Brian Good. Barry Taylor PMt Doug PwtW. Ty Robbm. Jako Konda. Tkn Warn plot. Bo GaOaghor. Chad Snydor Stovo Knogor Daw! Jordan Jarod Sta«w, Ba k Curt VanWanroolo. Jam Smith. Jo. Hammond. Jon Smith. Tony Trowbndgo. Scott Hamby. Todd Woodnum . “ Curt 'l cvi tty '? xt cU£ '?o xt4 z££ 138 The Pulse of PHS y yt i££ Vdimity 'P x t z££ Forging ahead to gain some yardage on a first down play, this offensive player protects the handoff from the quarterback while crossing the line of scrimmage. Junior Curt VanWanzeele proudly displays a recovered fumble at a strategic moment in the Avon contest. Kicking for an attempted three points is junior punter field goal kicker Steve Krieger. Varsity Football 139 ?re46mett TQe enve Great Season for Both Squads 1 Beth Holzknecht and Gina Laban combine to return the shot as Brooke Wlttell and Michelle Chaille make sure it clears the net. Ten sophomore girls teamed up for a great reserve season. The girls, under the leader- ship of Coach Sharon Warren, enjoyed a 12- 7 season. In the seven team losses, the Quak- ers took their opponents to three games in five of those matches, demonstrating a real desire to win. The girls put in a great team effort and were rewarded with a fine final season record. The girls won four straight before dropping a match to Scecina and then winning four straight again for a fine start in their season. The ten players representing the freshmen class concluded with an outstanding 13-3 sea- son. Coach Don Dones found his team in some tough spots throughout the season when his team had to go to three games in nine of their sixteen matches. The defeats were scattered throughout the season. The Lady Quaker volleyballers fell to tough teams from Fulton, Roncalli and Beech Grove. The girls battled back to take two of the three defeats into three games. Reserve WE OPPONENT 15-15 Monvrovia 15-15 Tri-West 15-15 Cloverdaie 15-15 Speedway 2 15-13 Scecina 15-15 Whiteland 15-15 Lebanon 15-15 Northwest 15-15 Avon 11-15-12 Mooresville 10-8 Ritter 15-15 Cascade 4-0 Brownsburg 15-7-11 Hamilton Heights 16-15 Zionsville 15-12-2 Beech Grove 12-15-15 Greenwood 15-6-15 Danville 17-9-10 Franklin THEY 4- 3 5- 3 9- 3 12-12 15-8-15 6- 3 10- 6 1-7 4-5 15-6-15 15-15 9-8 15-15 8-15-15 14- 4 8-15-15 15- 10-12 13-15-12 15-15-15 Reserve Front: Gina Laban. Jenny Taylor. Kim McMains, LeeAnn Edwards. Missy Schafer Back: B J Mosley. Michelle Chaille. Angie McCool. Beth Holzknecht. Brooke Wlttell, Coach Warren. re x4 tte t iRe eive 140 The Pulse of PHS Freshmen - Front: Wynette Bishop. Heather Clapp. Kendra Fulford, Jenny Reeves Back: Coach Dones. Jenny Hughes. Janet Giles. Joy Williams. Denise Hemphill. Missy Reed. Chrissy Clonce Freshmen WE OPPONENT THEY 15-10-15 North Putnam 9-15-4 8-16-13 Fulton 15-14-15 1515 Scedna 8-12 15-14-15 Southport 10-16-7 15-15 Cathedral 4-7 14-7 Roncalli 16-15 15 15 South Putnam 8-3 4 15 15 Greencastle 15-6-10 15-15 Ritter 7-11 15-4-15 Perry Meridian 7-15-9 15-10-15 Ben Davis 7-15-5 15-6-15 Greencastle 6-15-10 15-15 South Putnam 2 12 13-15-9 Beech Grove 15-9-15 15-15 Greenwood 8-10 15-12-15 South Wayne 8-15-10 Eyes peering forward, freshman Joy Williams returns the volley Sophomore LeeAnn Edwards tosses the ball overhead in preparation of her serve. On her knees freshman Heather Clapp saves the point. 1 Freshmen Reserve Volleyball 141 l evi4ct t 'Varsity l o££ey aM Strong Start — Disappointing Finish Shawnna Edwards goes to set it for a spike as fresh- man Angie Kalb concentrates on serving an attempt- ed act. According to coach Beth Masariu, some of the varsity volleyball team’s goals were not attained. A reason for this, according to the coach, could have been because of a late season low. Says Miss Masariu, “The girls were extremely successful early, but stum- bled in October.” Looking at the team’s re- cord, this proves to be true. They burnt up the nets starting out 5-0 and then went to 10- 2. But from an 83% winning percentage, they went 2-12 fro a final record of 12-14 and a 46% average. The season wasn’t a total loss. The team had good leadership by the seniors. Suzette Reed, one of the captains, .eceived the MVP. Mary Ann Wubbolding, another senior, received the Mental Attitude Award. Not only senior leadership but the rest of the team contributed greatly including freshman starter, Angie Kalb. The reserve team who went 12-7, caused us to believe that the future for Plainfields volleyball team is promising. The freshmen went 13-3 and had a very good year. WE OPPONENT 15-16 Monrovia 8-15-15 Tri-West 15-15 Cloverdale 15-15 Speedway 15-15 Scedna 6-11 Whiteland 15-3-16 Lebanon 15-15 Tri-West 15-13-15 Danville 13-15 Brownsburg 15-15 Northwest 15-15 Avon 11-12 Mooresville 1-13 Warren Central 4-2 Roncalli 16-15-15 Lawrence North 13-8 Ritter 13-15-16 Cascade 13-13 Brownsburg 8-11 Hamilton Heights 7-5 Zionsvilie 92 Beech Grove 15-10-3 Greenwood 118 Danville 8-6 Franklin 14-10 Mooresville THEY 6-14 15-3 9 83 6- 7 38 15-15 4 15-14 10-13 7- 15-5 15-17 59 2-10 15-15 15-15 15-15 14- 17-13 15- 15 15-13-14 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 Varsity - Front: Dena Welsh. Amy Gossman. Tony Saulsbury. and Chris Gummer. Back: Jodi Peters. 5-15-15 Angie Smith. Shawnna Edwards. Sherri Bailey. Suzette Reed. Angie Kalb, and Coach Masariu 15-15 15- 15 16- 16 'l a'uUty oMey aM U 142 The Pulso of HGS V zri6ity V x££ey 4iM t cvi6ity Vo££ey xM ‘Va i ctif VoMetf ££ 1 a i ity 1 ££etf CC Varsity Volleyball 143 7e«uU4 7e uU Young Team Shows Promise Leanne Gaddie stands ready and waiting as Jennifer Hickam gets ready to serve. Whenever it was nice out, the girls’ tennis team was out on the courts, whether it was warm up, practicing a serve, or playing a practice game. The team consisted of four seniors, one junior, seven sophomores, and four freshmen. Dressed in their white skirts or shorts and their red polo shirts, they went out to give their opponents a run for their money. Considering that they were a rather young team, they did have a good season. They had a record of six wins and eight losses. The team finished third in the county competition and fifth in Mid-State Conference play. At the end of the season, the Quakers won their first sectional match against Avon with a score of 5-0 but fell to Pike by a score of 3-2. The MVP for the season was senior Jodi Pe- ters and the best mental attitude award went to sophomore Buffy Heckler. The girls’ tennis team was coached by Mr. Jon Theobald. -Hr: :H ::f:;;::: r; WE OPPONENT 0 Greenwood 5 Danville 0 Center Grove 1 Whiteland 0 Mooresville 5 Northview 1 Decatur Central 4 Beech Grove 5 Ben Davis 1 Franklin 3 Speedway 4 Avon 2 Brownsburg 2 Zionsville Mid-State County 5 Avon(Sectionals) 2 PikefSectionals) Front: Jennifer Hickam. Jodi Peters. Chris Schooley, Stacy Williams. Leanne Gaddie. Buffy Heckler. Angie Bednarek Back: Coach Theobald. Heather Ferree. Amy Elliott. Tonya Young. Kim Horton. Lynn Border. Kim Trammell. Christine Zbikowski. Angie Jones. Lisa Hagen 7ceutcd, 7e t€tc 144 The Pulse of PHS 7e t ic4' tycstCb Giving a powerful follow through to her serve is senior Jennifer Htckam. Chris Schooley watches the ball go over the net after side swiping it. 7 e i U4 “7e t tc z Gris’ Tennis 145 With eyes on the ball. Angie Bednarek follows through with her swing Stacy Williams shows a new stance after she volleys the ball over the net. 7e uti 7e utc Another season for the boys’ varsity tennis team came to a close this fall. With a young team consisting of two seniors, seven juniors, seven sophomores, and three freshmen, they had nothing to complain about of their 7-9 season. Included was a second in county and fourth in Mid-State. When asked about the season. Coach Muston had a lot of positive things to say. ‘‘We are a young team with only two seniors. We will have eight returning lettermen and we are looking forward to a good season next year. Mark Hamm has played 1 singles for two years and most of the other team members have a lot of exper- ience. We think we will have a much im- proved record and will have a shot to win the county and the conference.” Inexperience� Future Hope As doubles partner Paul Carpenter looks on, John East, with exact precision, volleys the ball to their opponents. Plfd Opp Beech Grove 3 2 Franklin 2 3 Northwest 5 0 Brownsburg 3 2 Greenwood 0 5 Ben Davis 1 4 Decatur Central 3 2 Mooresville 1 4 County B'burg 3 2 Avon 1 4 Whiteland 1 4 Speedway 2 3 Danville 4 1 Lebanon 1 4 Mid-State 4th Western Boone 3 2 Team members pictured: Front: Chris Shelton. Derek Saulbury, Marc Hamm (MVP). Rashid Kourany, Joe Hummel. Back: Coach Muston. Sonny Skiles. Lee Bobb, Curt Theobald. Paul Carpenter. John East. f7e utc4- 7e uti4. 'Soya 7e utc 146 The Pulse of PHS f7emtoi 2? 0 2 7e i«it4 With a touch of grace in hi tature. Rashid Kourany follows through with his swing to land the ball over the net 'Soya Scvimmieia Swimmers The boys’ varsity swimming and diving team had an exellent season. Finishing with a re- cord of ten wins and four losses, the team placed second in the Mid-State meet and first in the county meet at Tri-West. Some of the team’s other wins were over Avon, Danville, Greenwood, and Brownsburg. The team’s seniors included Mike Barnhart, Rusty Hughes, and Jeff Wetzel. Mike Barnhart re- ceived the mental attitude award and Rusty Hughes received the most valuable player award and a four-year plaque. Mr. Teany enjoyed the season and said, “This was a very rewarding team to work with. Their atti- tude was outstanding, and we had an excel- lent season. Mr. Sweeney and I enjoyed the season very much. The wins were enjoyable but the type of young men we had was the key factor of that enjoyment.” 2COCttUttttUp Superb Sophomore Alan McKamey catches a quick breath the butterfly competition. Kyle Lansberry counts laps for a Plainfield distance swimmer. In Sevttu ttt«ta S?ay z Sevcmmctty Severn Senior Jeff Wetzel gets ready for a quick backstroke start. Sophomore Tim Sweeney prepares to swim his leg of the relay. WE OPPONENT THEY 63 Pike 109 124 Franklin 48 114 Greenwood 53 109 Greencastle 63 79 Beech Grove 93 134 Speedway 38 90 Brownsburg 8 4 117 Tri-West 54 117 Tech 54 98 Avon 67 96 Danville 76 51 Center Grove 118 65 Southport 98 Mid state 2nd County 1st Front (l-r): Tim Sweeney. Heath Helgason. Alan McKa- mey, Todd Biggerstaff. Second: Tony Jordan, Doug Teany, Rusty Hughes. George Hopper. Kyle Lansberry. Third: Steve Adams. Andrew Bennett, Jay Bennett. Mike Barnhart. Lee Bobb. Jeff Wetzel. Back: Mr. Teany. Brady Sweeney. Barry Taylor. Kevin Lampe. Mr. Sweeney Scvcetunceta 3 ayd Scoctt ayd Severn Boys Swimming 149 —-■ Sevcmmitty Vd cty cvta. Spectacular 12-1 Season for Swimmers The girls varsity swim team completed an awesome season this year by finishing 12-1 overall. Included in their victories were a first in the Mid-State competition and a sec- ond in the county competition, missing first by one point. There were two strong relay teams this season. The free relay consisted of senior Jennifer Hickam, junior Debi Ed- mondson, and sophomores Sherry Click and Suzanne Pyatt. The medley relay had junior J.J. Williams, sophomores Courtney Benson and Shelley VanWanzeele and freshman Amy Rogers as members. Cap- tains Jennifer Hickam, J.J. Williams and Julie Wright all proved to be valuable team swimmers. Four year members were Shelly Dowden, Jennifer Hickam, Tresa McClain and Amy Sukay. Many successful seniors left the team but strong underclassmen proved valuable. The team was coached by Mrs. Julie Bradshaw. Sophomore Shelley VanWaneeele climbs from the pool following her leg of the relay Diver Nikki Robinson flies through the air in her dive. BBS! Cheering for their teammates and watching their progress are J.J. Williams and Casey Ferree. Scviaunttup ‘Varsity Sevccmttiaa 150 The Pulse of PHS WE OPPONENT THEY 135 Tri-West 20 121 Beech Grove 50 122 Franklin 49 101 Greencastie 71 94 Avon 78 83 Center Grove 89 98 Brownsburg 73 110 Danville 62 114 Greenwood 58 123 Cascade 48 121 Speedway 45 98 Decatur Central 74 115 Franklin Mid-State 1st County 2nd 57 ‘VcwAitq tn£4- Swimmiay V( tsi£ Varsity Grls’ Swiming 151 SlUattKiay 't cvuUty t crU' Scvtm ni(ty Front: Jennifer Hickam. Shelly Dowden. Lisa Young, Amy Sukay. Tresa McClain. Julie Brandenburg. Kellie Baker, manager Second: Robin Baker. Andrea Thomas. Amy Wright. Casey Ferree. Angie Bednarek. Amy Rogers. Kelly Anderson.Irish Sherven. Sherry Click. Julie Wright. Coach Moreland. Back: Nikki Robinson. Kim Haley. Courtney Benson. Shelley VanWanzeele. J.J. Williams. Suzanne Pyatt. Debt Edmondson. Daphne Farrington. Coach Bradshaw ________ Getting in some practice dives before competition begins is sopha more Kim Haley. Approaching the wall during butterfly competition, this swimmer anticipates the quick turn. IR.e erve “S z 6et aM l e etue Freshmen and Reserves Join Forces The reserve girls’ basketball team had a good season, finishing 9-4. The team was young as the ninth grade team was combined with the reserve team to form a strong union with a strong season. Highlights included the routs of Northwest, Danville and Whiteland. Key players included the freshmen guards Jenny Hughes and Heather Clapp, both who filled in for the varsity. For such a young team they handled themselves very well, especial- ly under pressure. Janet Giles, freshman, was a fine contributor, leading the team in scoring. Janet and Joy Williams, another freshman, led the team’s rebounding. Each girl seemed to carry her share of the load and contributed to the team effort; team work made them very successful. Mr. David Has- kell was the coach for this team. Taking aim to insure the extra point, freshman Darla Dierkes shoots her free throw. Sophomore Gina La- ban decides which way to avoid her opponent. tyinfo' “Sa i et£a££ .e enve ( cn£ Front: Stacy Winters. Chrissy Clonce. Amy Roadruck. Cindy Bowen. Jenny Hughes Back: Coach Barber, Angie Sanderson. Darla Dierkes. Helen Peabody. Joy Williams. Angie Kalb. Gna Laban WE OPPONENT THEY 14 Franklin 21 32 Washington 28 31 Zion s ville 18 23 Beech Grove 14 38 Pike 30 41 Speedway 37 22 Cascade 32 40 Northwest 21 26 Greenwood 19 30 Danville 14 23 Mooresvilie 26 30 Avon (OT) 32 38 Whiteland 12 trivia' .e enve ( tx i Reserve Gris' Basketball 153 7inJ 1'aucttf 27cl-iAettiati 9, 10, 11, 12 - AII Grades Contribute The varsity girls’ basketball team played better than their record may indicate this season. Finishing 7-11, their playing im- proved greatly over last year. The team improved their free throw percentages, their rebounding and their assists. Senior Tonya Saulsbury led the team in rebound- ing and assists. For leading the team in free throw percentages, junior Angie Smith and sophomore Angie McCool both received awards. Angie McCool was also named to the All-Conference team in addition to be- ing a key player for the team. Receiving the mental attitude award was Dena Welsh for assisting her teammates in practice and games. Tonya Saulsbury was named most valuable player for leading the team in var- ious aspects of the game. Although the Lady Quakers were a young team this year, they gained experience for next year’s bas- ketball season. Some highlights included victories against Speedway, Northwest and Franklin. The girls opened their season in the county tour- nament at Tri-West. In the first game of the tourney, they played a tough Danville team. The girls played well, finishing just shy of a victory. In the sectionals, the varsity girls played Tri-West in their first round game. After gaining a victory in their first game, the girls headed to the final round of the sectional championship. The Lady Quakers played exceptionally well, staying close the entire game, but ended up one point short of Brownsburg’s Lady Bulldogs at the buzzer. The girls were coached by Mr. Lynn with the assistance of reserve coach Haskell and assistant coach Barber. Junior Angie Smith prepares to inbound the ball to get the action going. WE OPPONENT 50 Danville(County) 33 Franklin 39 Washington 41 Zionsville 43 Beech Grove (OT) 26 Pike 34 Brownsburg 64 Speedway 54 TriWest 52 Cascade 75 Northwest 48 Greenwood 42 Danville 49 Mooresville 39 Avon 65 Whiteland Sectionals 51 Tri-West 51 Brownsburg 154 The Pulse of PHS ctcf E 04'l ontity o 6et Angie Kalb and Tonya Saulsbury use their defense to thwart their Looking to the basket for two points, Buffy Heckler is surrounded by Greenwood defenders. opponent’s concentration while Buffy Heckler looks on. Trying to grasp the ball before her opponents do is junior Emily Smith. Senior Dena Welsh goes for the fast break to the Quaker basket '3o4 et4o££ 'l osuxity Girls’ Varsity Basketball 155 'JfCttt i IQe ewe Soyt SaAdet zCtfyi Up Down Season for Teams The Plainfield reserve boys’ basketball team had an up and down season. They began their season by winning six out of eight games. Some highlights included a 13 point victory over Greencastle. The reserve team then headed to the county tournament. The Quakers played an out- standing first game against host Dan- ville, winning 43-37. The team played a strong second game but Brownsburg end- ed up on top in the final minutes. From that point the season went downhill. Over- all the boys’ reserve team finished 8-12. Junior Curt VanWanzeele proved to be an important asset for the reserve team this year. He led the team in both scoring and rebounding with an average of 8.75 points per game and 5.2 rebounds per game. Another junior, Gary Parker, was also a key player this season. Leading the team in assists, Parker averaged three assists per game. The thirteen man team worked hard and although the record didn’t reach the .500 mark, the boys put forth an all out effort throughout the entire season. The reserve team was coached by Mr. Dana Greene. The Plainfield boys’ freshmen basketball team had a disappointing season with the A team finishing 5-14 and the B team fin- ishing 4-5. Highlights of the season includ- ed the Mid-State tournament. The fresh- men boys played a good game in their first round, defeating Mooresville by three points. In their second game of the tour- ney, the freshmen Quakers lost to a tough Greenwood team. A few key players for the season included Jason Ellis, Andrew Hammond, Damon Leach, and Bobby Western. The leading scorer for the team this season was Jason Ellis. The duo of Andrew Hammond and Damon Leach led the frosh in rebounding during the season. Leading the team in assists was Bobby Western. The freshmen team was coached by Mr. Jud Wolfe. Matt East dribbles down court while he assesses the opposition. Freshmen We OPP They A B A B 29 27 Greenwood 57 83 38 26 Avon 54 44 31 Speedway 33 46 51 Whiteland 52 25 29 19 Mooresville 41 21 33 27 Danville 25 31 38 Ben Davis Jr. 41 52 Decatur Central 60 35 Fulton 54 23 South Wayne 41 47 29 Center Grove 60 56 27 Mooresville 24 (Mid-State) 44 Greenwood 57 (Mid-State) 33 Beech Grove 46 38 Ritter 34 57 54 Cascade 52 38 49 42 Greencastle 45 23 35 30 Brownsburg 52 25 33 Tri-West 39 Freshmen ■ Front: Bob Lang, manager; Jason Ellis. Jason Hammond, Randy Brackney. J.T Wubbolding, Mike Barnes, Jamie Owens. Jeff Ebarb. Matt Rhoden, Andy Hylton, manager Back: Brian Mills. Mike Morris. Bobby Western. Mike Shrake. Damon Leach, Andrew Hammond. Steve Bailey. Mike Daum, Ethan Hooper. e enue “S 156 The Pulse of PHS S'7Zc tt6 rt£ i TReaewe Reserve Front: Scott Oliver, Jett Ewing. Matt East. Curt Theobald. John East Back Greg Gould. Gary Parker. Mark Galloway. Brett Ritchie, Curt VanWanzeele, Terry Bennett. Brian Skinner Reserve OPPONENT We They 38 Cascade 30 35 Avon 34 34 Center Grove 38 38 Brownsburg(OT) 40 45 Mooresville 43 53 Greencastle 40 33 Danville 29 45 Tri-West(OT) 37 43 Danville 37(County) 46 Brownsburg 49(County) 42 Whiteland 57 48 Lebanon 68 42 Beech Grove 54 36 Zionsville 27 43 Decatur Central 54 50 Greenwood 65 22 Ben Davis 50 36 Speedway 43 38 Franklin 55 41 Northwest 47 TR.e e'ive “Say6 “3 Ninth Reserve Boys' Basketball 157 Season Record is Pretty Good In boys’ varsity basketball the seniors made this a memorable season with Mark Satter- field and Ralph Western both breaking school records. Coach Bullington wanted to play longer this season, but says ‘‘the 14-7 record is pretty good.” He thought they were good kids and said the team members were very dependable. Mark Satterfield broke the school record for assists and Ralph Western broke the career scoring re- cord. Ralph had 1296 points, while the old school record was 1278. The most valuable player award, given as a co-award this year, and four year awards also went to this sen- ior duo. The mental attitude award went to senior Jeff Ferrell. In addition to these three award winning seniors the season record was enhanced by the team play of their classmates including Josh Kendall, Rashid Kourany, Jim Lautenschlager and Travis Shadwick. The season was not without exciting mo- ments. Highlights of the season included games against Decatur Central and Zions- ville, an overtime against Northwest and a double overtime with Avon. Tournament play found the Brownsburg Bulldogs on top at the end of the first game of the county tourney. At sectionals the defending champs opened against Danville. We then went into the final game against Browns- burg, being defeated by a single point to put an abrupt end to the season. Gathered around the coach for last minute instructions in a tight situation is the varsity basketball team. ‘Soya ‘Variety Avoiding the defender and preparing to shoot is senior Ralph Western. Eric Schafhauser awaits the results of his shot at- tempt. oya 'Vara 158 The Pulse of PHS ity V asi4lty In the intensity of the game, varsity players Darren Whaley, Josh Kendall and Tarry Schabel battle one another for the ball. Looking down court for some assistance is senior Mark Satterfield. We 66 59 56 74 59 66 73 72 79 52 73 83 81 58 49 63 63 69 83 68 Front: John Hall, mgr., Tarry Schabel, Jim Lautenschlager. Mark Satterfield. Rashid Kourany, Eric 61 Schafhauser. Todd Woodmansee. mgr. Back: Coach Clapp, Josh Kendall. Travis Shadwick. Darren Whaley, Ralph Western, Jeff Ferrell, Coach Bullington Opponent Cascade Avon{20T) Center Grove Brownsburg Mooresville Greencastle Danville Tn West Whiteland Lebanon Beech Grove Zionsville Decatur Central Greenwood Ben Davis Speedway Franklin Northwest (OT) County Brownsburg Sectionals Danville Brownsburg They 54 58 75 62 67 63 57 47 66 63 47 60 68 69 79 65 60 67 99 42 62 ity “Soya ‘Vd'uicty “Sa i et a Boys’ Basketball 159 The gymnastics team had a good season. Be- fore they even started their meets, they lost two girls to injuries. The girls ended up hav- ing a record of 4-7. Coach Rink said a lot of the girls matured a lot during the season. Most of the gymnasts were up to full difficulty in their routines by the end of competition. Other than the two girls lost early, injuries were minimal. Debi Edmondson was picked as the most valuable competitor and Lori LaRoche received mental attitude honors. The underclassmen have shown that they can work hard and handle pressure so the future looks bright for next year’s gymnastics team. In one of many practice attempts required to perfect a vault, this gymnast works on hand placement as Coach Rink reaches out to protect her from losing her balance or overleaping her target. Girls Mature Throughout Season Senior Teresa Jones skillfully balances herself upon the beam. WE OPPONENT THEY 79.45 Decatur Central 89.80 78.37 Mooresville 97.05 77.05 Lawrence Central 92.50 79.85 Pike 85 60 79.85 Noblesville 74.95 81.70 Western Boone 58 50 80.95 Ben Davis 77.75 Front: Kendra Fulford. Melissa Loy. Aileen Taber. Lori LaRoche. Kristy Fredrick Second: Kim Haley. Christi Andrews. Third: Lori Long. Shawnna Edwards. Carolyn Klueg. Beth Holzknecht, Leanne Gaddie Back: Leah Laurenzano, Debi Edmondson. Kim Baker, Leslie Grossi. 160 The Pulse of PHS Striding the distance to the vault during competition is Shawnna Edwards Sophomore Kristy Fredrick seems aware of the camera eye as she warms up for the floor exercises. Concentration is the name of the game as junior Debi Edmondson rounds the top bar Gymnastics 161 20re t viy 20xeAtCtcty Wrestlers Win Sectional Title 20 %e t£ccu 20 Senior Sean Atkins freezes in the down position while awaiting his opponent. The varsity wrestling team had an excellent season. Their dual meet record was 11-6-0 which tied the team for the best dual record in Plainfield’s history. The team placed second in the county and fourth in Mid-State. In the state tournament competi- tion. the team placed first in sectionals, be- coming only the second team in the school’s history to do that. The team also had an excellent second place showing in the re- gional competition. The seniors on this year’s team included Sean Atkins, Donnie Brenneman, Jon McGuire, and John Taylor. Team captains were Sean Atkins and John Taylor. Sean received the Mental Attitude Award and was also a qualifier for the state tourney at Market Square Arena. This year’s Most Valuable Player award went to junior Dean McClain. Dean had a 19-6-0 record along with county, sectional, and regional cham- pionships. He also qualified for the semi- state tournament. Junior Brian Good is victorious over his Mooresville opponent. Assistant Coach Schwanekamp gives helpful advice to Brian Moore. Controlling his opponent, senior Donnie Brenneman goes for the takedown 20'teAtCcvty. 162 The Pulse of PHS 'll rve4-t£ivup “20'ledtiivup 20 re eatCCay 02O 2002 Front: Paul Sare. Brian Cope. Kevin Marquis. Keith Smith Second: Chris Duffer. Donnie Brenneman. Jon McGuire. Sean Atkins. Milton Briggs. Brett Heald Third: Jake Kendall. Corby Friel. David Cupp. Brian Good. Dean McClain. Chuck Eckert Back Doug Pirtle. Brad Hawk. John Taylor. John Brown. Mike Ring OPPONENT Danville Cascade TD Greenwood Mooresville Center Grove Beech Grove Northview Inv. West Vigo Crawfordsville Franklin TD Whiteland Avon Ben Davis TD Ritter Speedway Monrovia Brownsburg County 2nd Res Mid-State 5th Mid-State 4th Sectionals 1st Regionals 2nd THEY 21 3 36 26 19 60 0 8 18 22 34 51 49 15 8 28 30 Junior Chris Duffer rides his adversary with a grapevine Senior Jon McGuire tries to turn his opponent for a pin. Reserve wrestling: Frontfl-r): Ryan McGuire. David Bur- cham. Tom DiPasquale. Damon Carrington. Back: John Nease. Brian Moore. Brandon Lewis. Brian Morrison. Joel Hand. tytrCb' 7 kic 7 t zc 7fi c6i 3-6 Season for Girls Five seniors led the varsity girls’ track team during their 1988 season. Senior Tonya Saulsbury was the most valuable player while senior Dena Welsh received the men- tal attitude award. The final season record stood at 3 6 with a fourth place finish in the county meet and a fifth place in the Mid-State Conference meet. Their record did not reflect the talent and effort of the girls. The team lost two meets by three or less points. Fourth place at Mid-State was missed by one point; third place in the county meet was only four points out of reach. Senior Tonya Saulsbury concentrates on her running form. Debl Edmondson works to improve her long distance time. OPPONENT WE 71 Speedway 45 Ben Davis 23 Danville 58 North Montgomery 37 Decatur Central 37 Franklin 34 Mooresville 61 Avon 69 Greenwood Mid-State County THEY 46 73 93 60 49 61 84 57 49 5th 4th Front: Sherri Bailey. Alisia Miller, Tonya Saulsbury. Carolyn Lane. Dean Welsh. Second: Kim Baker. Debi Edmondson. Michelle Merriman. Liane Hesson. Kim Basch, Shawnna Edwards. Third: Lucy Yates. Tara Arnold. Sharlene Miller. Cindy Bowen. Kim Haley. Elise Hesson. Heather Miller Back: Coach Muston. Nikki Luttrell. Ida Cauldwell. Amy Wright. Lalna Ridenour, manager. Melisa Akers, manager. Amy Swinford. Coach Wilhelm. 7kic tyisi a,' 164 The Pulse of PHS 'i C 7 Senior Dena Welsh passes the baton to senior Sherri Bailey for a quick exchange Crossing the finish line with two other Plainfield runners close be- hind is sophomore Luci Yates Senior hurdler Sherri Bailey clears the obstacle. Battling for the lead is Nikki Luttrell. 7fi c6 Girls' Track 165 Perfect 11-0 Regular Season The boys’ track team performed well to end with a fantastic 11-0 record. Coach Teany found himself with a gifted and determined group of boys who performed well through- out the season; injuries hampered post sea- son scores but the results were still good. The team placed first in the county with senior Todd Fishel turning in a personal best in the pole vault of 14 10”. Fishel went on to place fifth in the state with a 14’6” vault. The team finished fifth in the Quaker Classic, second in the Mid-State Conference and sixth in the sectionals. Placing in the sectionals were Fi- shel, first in pole vault; Brian Niekamp, sixth in discus; Steve Viehe, sixth in the 3200 me- ters; Jerry Brooks. Greg Gould, Tarry Scha- bel and Andy Watts, sixth in the 400 meter relay. Season awards went to Richard Slay- ten as MVP and Steve Viehe for mental atti- tude. Putting forth an all out effort is junior Curt VanWan zeele Greg Gould leans forward to get the greatest distance in this long jump. OPPONENT WE THEY 72 Speedway 55 94 Whiteland 33 87 Danville 40 87 Mooresville 40 98 Avon 30 98 Center Grove 51 90 Cascade 35 102 Ritter 25 83 Beech Grove 44 94 Greenwood 92 Mid-State 2nd County 1st Quaker Classic 5th Sectionals 6th Front: Greg Gould. Tim Wampler. Larry Meyer. Richie Rice, Jerry Brooks Second: Jesse Colson. Brian Joseph. Andy Watts. Andy Hylton. Richard Slayten. Damon Leach. Phil Slayten. Mark Galloway. Tarry Schabel. Brian Mills. Todd Biggerstaff. Kyle Lansberry. Todd Fishel. Third: Richard Reynolds. Brian Moore. Larry Reed. Doug Reed. Todd Woodmansee. Coach Conley. Coach Teany. Coach Pelkey. Steve Flppen. Milton Briggs. Jon Sudler, Darren Groce. Doug Teany. Fourth: Ty Robbins. Andrew Hammond. Curt VanWanzeele. Tapani Varjas. Chad Jones. Chad VanLannen. Brad Sims, Randy Poynter. Brice Haymaker. John Hall. John Taylor. Greg Mayo. Back: Donnie Shumaker. Mike Morris. Mike Shrake. Brian Dusenberry. Brian Niekamp. Dan Heffleman. Travis Shadwkk. Shannon Powers. Tony Jordan. Scott Robinson. Dan Sandlin. 7'MZC 166 The Pulse of PHS “S 7fuzc Senior Richard Reynolds successfully clears another hurdle. Going the distance. Plainfield runners Todd Fishel and Tarry Schabel make the inside move on two visiting runners. Crossing the finish line first in his event is junior Brent Siebenthal. Senior Travis Shadwick successfully clears the high jump bar. The intensity of the start shows on the faces of Quaker runners Tarry Schabel. Shannon Powers and Jerry Brooks. Boys' Track 167 Season Goes to Sectional Final Reserve pitcher Scott Oliver hurls the ball over the plate for a called strike. Preparing to take the best pitch, sophomore Shawn Renfrow squares off at the plate. With 28 games under their belts, the varsity baseball team talked of a long season. The team also boasted a successful season, finish- ing 18-10 overall. Included in the 18 wins were the two victories needed to win the Northview Invitational Tourney. The Quak- ers were victorious over Northview(6-5) and went on in the championship game to defeat Brebeuf of Indianapolis for the tourney victo- ry. At sectional time the team defeated Emi- nence(16-0) in the afternoon game. Later sectional play found Plainfield losing the championship game to Decatur Central by a score of 4-1. Individual efforts contributed to the team re- cord. Seniors Mark Satterfield and Troy White were appointed to the all regional team. Troy White was also named to the all conference team along with Steve Krieger and Jim Lautenschlager. The mental attitude award was presented to Lautenschlager. MVP honors went to team batting champion Steve Krieger who also had the low ERA. The reserve baseball squad played a short- ened version of the varsity schedule with a total of 18 games. The reserves, under the supervision of Coach Clark, finished 9-9 for the season. W£ OPPONENT 14 TriWest 0 Ben Davis 6 NorthviewfNorthview Tny) 14 BrebeuffNorthview Tourney) 2 Avon 11 Cascade 11 Cloverdale 1 Chatard 8 Martinsville 16 Martinsville 8 Brownsburg 19 Monrovia 7 Franklin 6 Greenwood 10 Whiteland 15 Danville 3 Decatur Central 6 Mooresville 6 Greencastle 0 Speedway 4 Zionville 8 innings) 3 Beech Grove 6 Center Grove 13 Northwest 1 Cathedral 5 Beech Grove 16 Eminence(sectional) 1 Decatur Central ectional) THEY 4 4 5 3 3 2 1 7 9 7 0 8 3 3 3 0 13 1 0 3 3 5 2 3 11 9 1 14 Front: Jason Lake. Troy Austin. Brooks Mitchell. Darby Carmichael. Troy White. Chris Counts. Gary Parker. Jett Ewing, Brad Hawk. Back: Joe Hammond, Sonny Skiles, Jim Lautenschalger, Ralph Western. Steve Krieger. Matt East. Todd Morarity. Mark Satterfield. Coach Wood 168 The Pulse of PHS 14 Front: Randy Brackney. Scott Runyan. Scot Simmons. John East. Jamie Owens. Brian Skinner. Jeff Ebarb Back: Scott Oliver. Shawn Renfrow. Jett Ewing, Jason Ellis. Ethan Hooper. Mike Barnes. John Busche. Coach Clark. OPPONENT Ben Davis Cascade Warren Central Warren Central Martinsville Whiteland Speedway Avon Brownsburg Moorseville Decatur Central Greenwood Tri-West Northview Avon Greencastie Danville Beech Grove THEY 12 5 11 20 11 12 12 12 10 6 14 2 0 7 8 2 0 3 While playing against the Ben Davis Giants, senior first base Jim Lautenschlager stretches to get the out as the ump is right there to make the call. Ready to deliver the pitch is MVP Steve Krieger Ads Index Division 171 Best Wishes Plainfield Grads! Call or visit BANK ONE for all of your banking needs, including: • Checking accounts • Savings accounts • Loans for any worthwhile purpose Main Office 101 W. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 (317) 839-8000 Walnut Hill Branch 2200 Stafford Road Plainfield, IN 46168 (317) 839-8000 BANKEONE t£r Brass Rental Tuxedo Rental Complete Wedding Service Flowers For All Occasions Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home SWEETHEARTS ROSES FLORAL AND BRIDAL SHOPPE Phone 839-6573 1601 East Main Street Marilyn Newby Plainfield. IN 46168 (317)839-8049 106 Shaw—Plainfield GOODYEAR More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind Offering You a Complete Service Center for Your Car. • Front-End Alignment • Balancing • Mufflers—Shocks Brake Repairs • Oil Changes Tune-Ups 839-3300 Transmission Service Tires Batteries PUT YOUR AUTO REPAIR PROBLEMS IN OUR HANDS Plainfield Tire Center, Inc. 1155 E. Main Street Plainfield, IN 46168 Carl Reed 173 PAN BRIO If you like the Sicilian, then you’ll love this! The Pan 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. 174 Open February-November to serve you Jack Kost Si Trammel owners Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from HALL-BAKER- LITKE FUNERAL HOME 339 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-3366 HANNA CHEVROLET, INC. 704 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 46168 Phone 839-6551 Serving the Plainfield area since 1952 175 Suzette Reed and Amy Gossman. Not pictured: Brad Cox, Melissa Loy, and Dan McConnell. Thank you seniors for helping us to be the best. 176 GRONINGER EXCAVATING Co., Inc. Excavating Grading Aspholt Blacktopping 529 N. Center Plainfield. IN 839-3948 For local news sports ‘We’ve got you covered” Flyer pjqinfitid Messenger 839-6545 839-5129 HERFFJONES TOM DOUGHERTY YEARBOOK SPECIALIST HENDRICKS COUNTY BANK s TRUST 1649 E. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-2336 1253 North Morgantown Road Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Telephone 317-881-0538 SERVICE IS THE DIFFERENCE 177 MID STATE BANK OF HENDRICKS COUNTY A MERCHANTS NATIONAL COMPANY Avon • Brownsburg - Clayton - Coatesville • Danville - Plainfield MEMBER FDIC 178 . Quality—Selection—Service Carpet—Vinyl—Wallpaper—Paint Walnut Hills Shopping Center Plainfield 839-8434 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there mUIAM L CHERRY Agani i85« Starto'd Road P 0 Bo. 85 Indiana «6168 Bus (317) 839 5858 179 110 C. Maim it, PlAINFIIlO. Ino. 40100 c fxti±£ic J LurnJjiny cJ jexiting d oo Liny CHARLES F. SMITH. Owner New Installation — Repair — Remodeling PATRONS Mr and Mrs. B E Adams Traci Carr Jeff Chenault Jim Chenault Allied Pest Control Co. Glenn and Sandi Gallagher Kimberly Haley Ray A. Hart II Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones Lori Jones Noell and Blee Jones Nighbert Hope Lincks Brian McCarty Laura McClellan Brian David Mills Michael Eugene Murphy Sweethearts and Roses Floral and Bridal Shoppe Miss Tamara Gayle Sue Pellum Randy Poynter Jim and Judy Reardon Mr. and Mrs Wayne Schafhauser Carolyn Schorkopf Thommen Merrigay Schroer Mr. and Mrs Danny L. Simmons Rod and Caryl Smith Joe Southwood Margie and Paul Wilson Mr and Mrs. Dan P. Young 180 The Pulse of PHS Index Abpianelp. Devk 9) 70. 134. 135 ACADEMICS DIVISION 84. 85 Acton. Ph 9) 70 Adon. Scot 12) 36 Adon� . Juhefll) 50 Adorn.. Stavefl 0) 60. 149 Adamt. Ttm 9) 70. 86. 96 Adkma. Scottl 11) 50 ADS 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181 ADS DIVISION 170. 171 Agneeo. Trtth(9) 70. 91. 94 Aker . M«Iim( 101 60. 164 AJbee TravtdlO) 60 Alexander. Larry(9l 86 ALF 112 _ AH. Aara(9) 70. 87. 105. 127 Alpine. JenndeH 11) 50 Anderton. Bobbie Jo 10| 60. 96 Anderton. Jenndeff9) 70. 87 Anderton. KeDv 9) 70. 151 Andrewt. Chntrtll) 12. 50. 100. 102. 131. 160 Anhbut. Becky!ill 50. 96.98 AppWget. Jet� ca 9) 70. 86. 94 A me . CmdyUZ) 36 Arnold. Aaron! 12) 26. 36. 86. 87. 92. 93. 183 Arnold. Taraf9) 70. 164 ART 92. 93 ArtwOc Plumbing 180 Aihiey. Bryan(ll) 50. 54 Athmore. Joe! 10) 60 Atkina. Sean! 12) 36. 162 Atwell Kevm 9) 70 Atwell. Pamela! 12) 36. 87 Auetm. Troy! 11) 168 Ayert. John! 10) 60 Bacon. George! 11) 50 Bedour. NikKl 1) 50 Badr. HodadllSO. 92.93. 103. 116. 117. 127 Bailey. Shern! 12) 36. 142. 143. 164. 165 Bailey. S«evef9) 70. 156 Baker Ke!iell2) 36. 86. 151 Baker Ken! 10) 60. 86. 104. 160. 164 Baker. Mark!! 1) 50. 84. 90. 91 Baker. Mediae! 12) 36. 91 Baker. Mr Brucef!) 80. 134. 184 Baker. Robm(9) 70. 72. 86. 151 BAND 96. 97 Bank One 172 Barber. Mr Edffl 80. 153 Banie. AWM91 70. 86. 100. 102 Barker. Randy!9) 70 Barnet. Jenm!12) 24. 36 Barnet. Mike 9) 70. 136. 169 Barnhart Mike! 12) 36. 138. 149. 156 Bartley. Tom! 11) 50. 94. 100 Bartley. JeW9) 70. 89 Batch. Ken l 1) 50. 103. 164 BASEBALL 168. 169 BASKETBALL. FRESHMEN BOYS 156. 157 BASKETBALL. RESERVE BOYS 156. 157 BASKETBALL. RESERVE GIRLS 152. 153 BASKETBALL. VARSITY BOYS 158. 159 BASKETBALL. VARSITY GIRLS 154. 155 Beaman. Chrtatyfll) 50. 55. 95 Beaman. Spencer! 10) 10. 60. 94. 100. 101 Beck. Kefy!9) 70. 87 Beck. Tracy 9) 70. 96 Becktci. Amyli 1) 50. 86. % Bednarek. AngwUO) 60. 102. 144. 145. 151 Beeler Rob! 12) 36 Belcher. Mrt Shirley!.) 83 BELLES 6 BEAUX 100. 101 Bennett. Andrew!ll) 50. 87. 149 Bennett. Dlana 12) 36 Bennett. Jay!ll) 50. 87. 149 Bennett. Tamm l2) 36 Bennett. Terrydl) SO. 157 Bennmg. Michelle!! 1) 50. 184 Benton. Courtney(10) 60. 151 Berlin. Kenny! 12) 36 Berlin. Todd(9) 70. 136 Bed. George! 10) 60 Biberttem. Mr Ken(f) 80. 119 BiggerataH. Mrt Suikt) 83 Biggerataff. Todd!9) 70. 132. 149. 166 Biahop. Wynette!9) 70. 141 Blackburn. Mtchelle!9) 70 Blake. Ryan! 11) 50 Bleakley. Dr Ann(f) 80. 118. 119 Bloomer. John! 12) 36. 103. 119 Bloomer. Kan(ll) 50. 104. 117. 127 Bobb. Lee! 11) 50. 146. 149 Bohec. Mr BobW 80. 90 Bole . Derute! 12) 36 Bole . Joef9) 70 Boiet. Steve! 10) 60. 123 Bon Jovi HI Booher. Rob 9) 70 Border. Lynn|9) 70. 86. 144 Bouheare. Juhe(12) 36. 46. 105. 115 Bowen. Cmdy! 10) 18.60.86.123.152.153.164 Bowermaater. Mike! 11) 50 Bowbng. Bobby! 12) 96 Boatman. Mrt Gloria!!) 80. 82 Boyce. Lora! 12) 21. 36 Brackney. Randy 9) 70. 156. 169 Bradley. Jeff! 10) 136 Bradley. Mr Geoffff) 80. 184 Bradthaw Mrt Juheif) 80. 151 Brancheau. Demae! 11) 50 Brandenburg. Juhe(12)21. 36.86. 100.101.151 Breedlove. Carol! 11) SO Breedlove. Tom! 10) 60 Brenneman. Donnie! 12) 36. 129. 162 Brewer. Vidor!9) 70 Brewater. TanyellZ) 36 Bridget. Marlene! 12) 29. 36 Bridget. Margie! 12) 104 Bnggt. Milton! 10) 60. 64. 87. 166 Brodte. Mr Gene(f) 80. 119 Brookt. Jerrydll 57. 104. 166. 167 Brower BOX 10) 60 Brown. John! 12) 36 Bruce Dan(9) 70 Bryant. Jeff! 11� 2. 14. 19. 20. 50.87. 100. 103. 116. 117. 127 Bryant. Sabrma!l2) 36. 88 Bud and Bloom 175 BuAmgton. Mr Larry!!) 159 Bunion. End 12) 96 Burcham. Dav d(9) 70. 136. 163 Burger. OmstydO) 60 Burke. Angw(10) 60. 96 Burkert. Scott! 12) 36 Burnt. Mikef9) 70 Burton. Kathy!ll)50 Burton. Stacdll) 50 Buache. John! 10) 60. 169 BUSINESS 90. 91 Cadweil. Tracy! 12) 37. 104 Cam. Mary! 10) 60 Callahan. Jatonill) 50. 90 Callahan. Kevm(9) 70 Cangany. LiaallO) 2. 60. 61. 65. 87. 102 Carmichael. Dertoyfll) 16. 23. 50. 51. 138. 168 Carpenter. Dennia(12) 37 Carpenter. Mtaa Terry!!) 80 Carpenter. Paul! 10) 60. 86. 146 Carpet Place 179 Carr. TrecH9) 70 Camgan. Mrt Jaduef!) 80 Carrington. Damon!9) 70. 136. 163 Carter. Amyf9) 70 Carter. Vickie! 10) 60 Catddy. Chrtda(9) 71. 86. 94 Caatetter Jeaon|12) 29. 37. 46. 138 Caatetter. L� ta 12) 32. 37. 90 Cathn. L4y(9) 71 Cauldwefl. lda!9) 71. 96. 164 Cauldwd. Kevin! 10) 60. 96. 134 Cauldwel. Louvena 12) 37. 183 ChadU. Michelle! 10) 34. 60. 61. 68. 102. 140. 188 Chapman. Ten! 10) 60 CHEERLEADERS 130. 131 Cheneuk. Jeff! 11) 50. 51 Chenault. Jknfll) 50. 86 Chiida. Kern! 10) 60. 64. 96. 98. 99 Child.. Travie(12) 37. 104 Chitwood. Nathan! 11) 50 CHOIRS 94. 95 Chrtatian. Steve(9) 71 Ornati. Jondl) 50. 96. 123 Clapp. AHaon 12) 28. 37 Clapp. Heather!9) 71. 141. 153. 154 Clapp. Mr Jay!!) 80. 159 Clapp. Mrt Caro !) 80 Clark. Andy! 12) 37. 86 dark. Jennifer 9) 71 dark. Mr Steve!t) 169 Clement Electric 181 demon . Brad! 10) 60. 96 Okk. Sherry! 10) 60. 151 donee. Chna y!9) 71. 86. 140. 153 dote, Becky! 11) 50. 95. 96. 98. 99 Qoae. DaraeX9) 71. 96 CLUBS DIVISION 84. 85 Cobb. Mrt Kathy! ) 83 Cobb. Steve!12) 11.17. 19. 20. 33. 37. 87. 100. 101. 132 Coen. Stacey! 11) 50 Coffey. Shawn(9) 71 Coleman. Beckyf9) 71 Coamt. Ben(9) 71 Coflma. Canthce!9) 71 Coam . Karen 9) 71 Colon. KarynllO) 60 Colon. Tim! 12) 37 COLOR GUARD 98. 99 Colaon. Jetae! 10) 60. 96. 166 Cohharp.Janice! 11) 52. 91. 183 Comb . GmadO) 60. 94. 105. 114. 116 Conley. Mr Howard!!) 4. 80. 83. 119. 120. 166 Conner d. Sherry(9) 71 'J.ol !J(noji £alei, One. PLi fuU. Ond. 917 639-6541 P Jement | Electric CLEMENT ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 411 WEST MAIN STREET PLAINFIELD. INDIANA 46168 GENE CLEMENT (317) 839-3845 Owngr Ads Index 181 Conover. Angel 10) 60 Cook. Carleend 1) 52 Cook. Mik 9) 71 Cooney. Laura(9) 71 Cooper. Ro 9) 71. 87. 94 Cooper. Shew 12) 29. 37 Cooper. Tony.(9) 71, 72. 87. 94. 106. 130 Coeby Show 113 Costello. Meureen(12) 37 Count� . Chrt 12) 37. 138. 168 Courtney. Richard! 10) 60. 68 Cox. Bra 12) 37. 96 Cox. QndyUO) 19. 60. 96. 98 Crager. NtcoM12) 21. 33. 37. 45. 100. 119 Crawley. Jennifer 9 71. 72. 87. 95. 102. 130 Croeby. Kim 9) 71. 94 CROSS COUNTRY 132. 133 Crowe. Michel 9) 71 Crowe. Tlm(9) 71 Cruiae. Tom 112 Cumberworth. Mr� Janetlf) 80. 118 Cummtng . Mr MichaeNf) 80. 83 Cundiff. Jcnn 9) 71 Cupp. Daviddl) 52 Curl. Bobbydl) 52 Curl. MargM9) 71 Curry. Job 12) 37 Cutahaw. K vin(12) 37 Dahl. Stev 9 71 Dairy Queen 175 DANCES 18. 19 Daniel� . Sheil 9) 71 Damebon. Mr� Betty!� ) 83 Darkngton. Ja on(10) 62 Daubenspeck. Jaao 12) 37 Daum. JUKI 1) 52 Daum. Juh 12) 37. 90 Daum. Mik 9) 71. 87. 132. 156 Davrdaon. Hollydl) 52 Davidson. L� a(9) 71. 86 Davi� . Da 9) 71 Davit. Melody! 12) 37 Davi� . Mr Boblf) 80 Davit. Shannon! 11) 4. 52. 84. 131 Davit. Stephanie! 10) 62. 104 Dean. AkdaUl) 52. 86 Dean. Jadrf9) 71 Deaton. Mark! 12) 37 Deaton. TracydO) 62 DEBATE 92. 93 Dee� . Mary(l 1) 52. 183 Deken. Ron(l 2) 37. 132 DeMort. Tammy(9) 71 Denntson. Brian! 12) 37. 92. 123 Denny. Mike! 10) 62 Deuth. Derek! 11) 52. 87. 90 Dickey. Chad! 10) 62 Dierke� . Darla(9) 71. 152. 153 Dilk. Tnth!9) 71 DiUey. Jon! 11) 52 DiUon. Ahctadl) 19. 52. 58 Dminger. Rob 12) 23. 37 DiPaaquale. Tom!9) 71. 163 Dwnm. Jennifer! 12) 37. 86 Dohogne. Mr� Anna Mary!� ) 83 Dofwtck. Julie! 12) 38 Done , Mr Do !) 141 Doohn. Kevin! 10) 62 Do� . Kmtm(12) 38. 131 Dothch. Mr� LorKO 80. 91 Doty. Debbie! 10) 62 Dowden. Shel� v 12) 38. 45. 131. 151. 182. 183 Doyle. Joe! 12) 38 DRAMA 92. 93 Duffer. Chrttdl) 52. 163 Duncan. Jefff9) 71. 72 Dundon. Shawn(9) 71 Dungan. Jenmfer!9) 72. 76 Dunivan. Jenny! 12) 38 Dunn. KelW9) 72. 95 Dunn. Paula! 10) 62 Dunn. Rhonda! 11) 52. 131 Dusenberry. Brian! 10) 62. 138. 166 Dye. Joyc !9) 72. 94 Dyer. Scottfll) 52 Earle� . Nancy! 12) 38. 90 East. John! 10) 61. 62. 65. 102. 127. 146. 169 Ea� t. MattUl) 52. 156. 157. 168 Ebarb. Jefff9) 72. 136. 156. 169 Eckert. Tonyfll) 52 Edit. Mr� GeorgMAnn!� ) 83. 102 Edmondson. Debkll) 22. 52. 87. 103. 104. 117. 151. 160. 161, 164 Ednngton. Kyle! 12) 38 Edward� . Lee Ann! 10) 62. 140. 141 Edward . Mr Jan!� ) 83 Edward� . Shawnnatl 1) 51. 52. 130. 131. 142. 160. 161. 164 Efftnger. Mr Charleiff) 80 Etch . Dr Milo(0 80 Elamon. Michelle!! 1) 52 EHer. Tkn(10) 62 EBetl. Tracy!9) 73. 96 Bbott. Amy! 12) 21.38.86.92.93.103.119. 144 Elliott. Kathy! 10) 62 Eliott. Mr� There !) 80. 119 Eli . Jaton 9) 73. 156. 169 Elmore. Heather! 10) 62 ENGLISH 86. 87 English. Meht� ll)S2. 94 Ervtng. Jubut 107 Everting. Lom 12) 38. 86. 96 Ewing. JetfflO) 62. 65. 137. 138. 157. 168. 169 Ewing. Melt� � 12) 38 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 30. 31 FACULTY 80. 81. 82. 83 FADS FASHIONS 14. 15 Fannmg. Amy! 12) 5. 38. 88. 96. 97. 100. 103. 116. 117. 119 Farr. Wendy! 10) 62 Farrington. DaphneflO) 61. 87. 94. 102. 151 Farrugu. Miked 2) 38. 90 Fat Boy� 107 Faulk. Kandl) 52 Feasel. Darnell ! 1) 24. 52 Feltner. Penney! 11) 52. 90 Ferre . CateydO) 62. 150. 151 Ferree, Heather! 12) 144 Ferrell. J ff 12) 28. 38. 86. 103. 119. 120. 159 Fillmore, MeUyn 9) 72. 85. 94 Fdknore, Mine 11) 52. 95. 103. 104. 117 Fmchum. Kent!9) 72. 96 Fippen. Stev 9) 72. 96. 166 Fir . Angeltqu 10) 62 Fitcher. Jo 11) 52 Fnhel. Todd! 12) 19. 38. 94. 100. 166. 167 Fisher. Daviddl) 52 Fivecoat. ApnKll) 51. 52. 95 Fivecoat. Dal 10) 62 Fletcher. Mark(lO) 62. 134 Floyd. Amy! 12) 38. 95 Floyd. KkndO) 62 Floyd. S an!9) 72. 94 Foddnfl. Tim! 12) 38 FoddnU. Tom! 10) 62 Folek. DavtddO) 62 Folck, Ray! 11) 52 FOOTBALL. FRESHMEN 136. 137 FOOTBALL. RESERVE 136. 137 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 138. 139 Ford. Chnton!9) 62. 117 Ford. Jeff(12) 91 Ford. LyrmDe l 1) 52 Ford. Mr Tom!f) 80. 136 Fortner. Gary! 10) 62 Foasmeyer. Normdl) 52 Footer Brad! 10) 62 Fo er. Bryc 9) 72 Frame. Becc U) 52 Fred nek. KnsfydO) 62. 65. 87. 160. 161 FRESHMEN 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79 Fn . Corby! 10) 62. 138 Fn . Jennifer! 10) 62. 86. 104. 117 Fntbte. Scottfll) 5. 52. 86. % Fuiford. Kendr 9) 72. 73. 86. 94. 141. 160 Fuller. Apr 10) 62 Fuller. Wendy(9) 94 Gaddle. Leann 10) 62. 144. 160 Gam � . Jay! 10) 62 Gallagher. B ll) 16. 52 Gallagher. Chrt 10) 62. 138 Galloway. Mark|9) 136. 157. 166 Garrison. Larryf9) 73 Garcareck. Thomas! 11) 52 Ga� km� . Matt 9) 73 Gaskins. Pat!9) 73 Gentry. Micheil U) 52. 93. 95 Gtegench. Jaton(9) 73 Gilbert. Adam! 10) 62. 87. 94 Gilbert. J P (9) 136 Gil � . Jane«9) 16. 73. 141. 154 Gillespie. Mari 10) 86. 92. % Gilliam. Yvonrwdl) 53. 90 Gillooiy. Lit 12) 38. 96. 100. 101 Gillum. Jaim l 1) 53. 86 Gillum. Jimmy!9) 73 Ginn. Rhonda(ll) 53 Gladden. Jui 12) 38. 131 Gladden. Mr Frank!!) 80. 115 Gladson. Mark! 12) 38. 90 Glaoer. Mara 10) 3. 62. 87 Glaxier. Michel 10) 62. 87 Goda. Donn 12) 38 Golden. Mr� Marci f) 80 Gddtberry. Mr Jerryff) 29. 80 GOLF 134. 135 Good. Brtanfl 1) 53. 59. 137. 138. 162 Good. Chasodyfl 1) 53. 86. 96. 103 Goodman. Daviddl) 53 GoodYear Tire 173 Goes. Jam 10) 19. 63. 65. 69. 87. 131 Goasman. Amy! 12) 2. 12. 38. 42. 142. 143 Gouge. Beth ll)53 Gouge. John! 12) 6. 38. 86 Gould. Greg! 11) S3. 54. 138. 157. 166 GRADUATION 28. 29 Graves. End 12) 3. 11.20.38.87. 100. 103.119 Greathouse. A J (10) 63 Green. Jeff! 10) 63. 87 Greene. Mr Dan f) 80 GreenwaJd. Joh 9) 73. 102. 136 Greenwald. Jui 12) 38. 183 Grider. Jeann U) 53. 90 Griffin. Mik 11) 53. 84. 96. 188 Grmdean. Johndl) 53 Groce. Darren! 10) 63. 87. 96. 166 Gronmger. Amb rf9) 72. 73. 77. 130 Gromnger Excavating 177 Groover. Mr� Barbar � ) 83 Gross. Chord 2) 38 Groes. Lit 11) 53. 90 Grot . Leti 9) 73. 87. 94. 130. 160 Gummer. Chn 12) 39. 92. 96. 117. 119. 142 Gummer, Craig!9) 73. 87. 96. 117 Gunnell. EddMIO) 63. 96 Guy. Davtd(9) 74 GYMNASTICS 160, 161 Haak. Tony!9) 74 Hagen. Ua 10) 63. 87. 144 Hal . Oteyenn 12) 39. 94. 95 Haley. Kim(10) 4. 22. 63. 151. 160. 164 Hall. Johndl) 3. 7. 53. 87. 102. 138. 159. 166 Hall. Mr� Pam(0 80 Hall Baker Uk Funeral Home 175 Hamby. Scott! 11) 53. 102. 134. 138 Hamilton. Bii)(9) 74 Hamm. Marcfll) 51. 53. 102. 146. 147 Hammond. Andrew!9) 35. 74. 136. 156. 166 Hammond. Ja� on(9) 74. 87. 156 Hammond. Jo 12) 6. 9. 20. 22. 39. 46. 86. 130. 138. 168 Hampton Gentry Funeral Home 173 Hand. Jo K9) 74. 136. 163 Hankins. Mr Jerryff) 80. 119 Hankins. Rach ii l 1) 53 Hanna. John! 12) 39. 96 Hanna Chevrolet 175 Hardin. ErtndO) 63. 87 Harding. Kelly! 10) 63 Harney. Brad! 12) 39 Harriman. Mattfll) 53 Ham . Stev l 1) S3. 90. 138 Hart. Ray! 10) 63 Hartman. Darren! 10) 63 Hartung. Chria(9) 74 Hateman, Rob! 12) 39 Hatfield. Jui 12) 39 Hathaway. Stact U) S3. 104 Havens Insurance Agency 181 Hawk. Be add 1) S3. 138. 168 Hawk. Tyfll) S3 Hayden. Beta 10) 63 Hayden. Rick! 10) 63 Haymaker. Brie 10) 63. 96. 166. 184 Hays. Mr John 119 Heald. Brett! 10) 63. 86 Hacks thorn. Larrydl) 7. S3 Heckathom. Terry! 10) 63 Heckler. BuffyflO) 63. 87. 144. 154. 1SS Heffelman. Dan!9) 74. 166 Helgason. H atN9) 5. 74. 87. 94. 117. 134. 149 Helium� , Jennifer! 10) 63 Helser. Kevin! 12) 39. 94. 100. 101. 134. 135 Halter, KnstmdO) 63. 87 Hemphill. Dent� 9) 74. 141 Hemphill. Kerldl) 15. 24. 53. 87 Hendnck. Stev 12) 39 Hendricks County Bank and Trust 177 Hendricks County Florist 173 Hendrick� County Flyer 177 Hermen. Seandl) 53. 87. 104. 105 Hentley. TimdO) 63. % Herff Jon � 177 Henng. JlmdO) 63 Hering. Mrs Ruthts) 83 Heston. Cavettf9) 74 Hatton. Chrtttid2) 39. 90 Heston. Elis ll) 53. 93. 164 Heston. Lian ll) 53. 93. 164 He er. Daviddl) 53 Htckam. J nnifer!12) 21. 32. 39. 100. 101. 102. 144. 145. 151 Hick) . Sandydl) 33. 53. 82. 103 Hiland. Cwdydl) 51. 53. 92 Hill Walter!9) 74 Hobbs. Mr Jackff) 80 Hoffman. Cob 10) 63 Holland. Bevf9) 74 HoUknecht. BetNll) 53. 140. 160 Homan. BdklO) 63. 138 HOMECOMING 12. 13 HONOR SOCIETY 102. 103 Hood. JamwdO) 63 Hooper. Ethan(9 74. 86. 136. 156. 169 Hooper. Georg 9) 74. 94. 123. 134. 149 Hoot on, Robin! 12) 39. 95. 100. 103. 119 Hornsby. Bruce 109 Horton. Kim(9) 144 Houeton. Whitney 110 Howard. Chmiwtll) 53 Howerton. Chrls(9) 74 Hughe� . AngMIO) 63. 94 Hughes. Jenny J (9) 74 Hughe . Jenny L(9) 74. 86. 96. 141. 152. 153. 154 Hughe� . Rutty! 12) 39,86,92.93. 103.119. 132, 133. 149 Hummel. Jo ll) 51. 53. 102. 146 Hunt. Mi . Robbi f) 81. 87. 188 Hunter. Sunda ll)53. 90 Hydell, Mr Phyllis!� ) 83 Hyhon. Andy!9) 27. 74. 76. 132. 156. 166 INDEX 181. 182. 185. 186. 187 INDEX DIVISION 170. 171 Itamura. Dawn! 11) S3 Jackson. Jan 108 Jackson. Jub 9) 74. 87. 89. 94 Jackson. LorKU) 2. 9. SI. S3 Jackson. Michael 111 Jackson. Mr R Dai f) 28. 80. 115 Jackson. Mrs Judyff) 81 daggers. Tam1(9) 74. 86. 94. 130 Jamh. Dan! 12) 39 Jenna. Keith! 10) 63 Jerome, Amand ll) S3 JOBS 32. 33 Jo . Bdly 107 John. Elton 110 182 Index (Demorable CDoments in 19874988 OEA MEMBERS — Front: Trade Ragsdale. Amy Swtnford. Janet Swartz Second: Kelly Legg. Shelly Dowden, Lori Ping, Leah Laurenzano. Janice Coltharp Back Julie Green wald. Susie Sparks. Lori Jones. Angle Plew, Lou vena Cauldwell. Lisa Ooley. Junior Nikki Luttrell sports a smile while visiting with friends at a school dance. Doug Teany takes a break during practice to ham it up for the photographer Bad luck may follow as Aaron Arnold checks his play make up in a broken mirror. With homecom- ing mums in place, juniors Mary Dees and Julie Wright enjoy the homecoming festivities. The Pulse of PHS 183 Glancing back over her shoulder before entering the gym is junior Michelle Benning Pep band members back up Kirby; members are Eva Zimmerman. Larry Odor, David Lewis. Nathan Wilkey and Brice Haymaker School ‘}lcar Concludes-Alext One Around the Corner Phil Tuna from the Shakespeare troupe presents his version of Shakespeare's life for the junior class. Double checking the scores of the cross country meet are Mr Wilhelm. Mr. Baker and Mr. Bradley. Chuck Porter peers out to the camera. Johnson, Brtand2) 39 Johnson, Davkf 12) 40 Johnson. Dewn(ll) S4 Johnson. Jannaill) 54. 95 Johnson. Stevdll) 54 Jones. An®e ll)5. 54. 87. 96, 144 Jones. Chad 9 74. 87. 136. 166 Jones. DougllZ) 40 Jones. Jason(9) 74 Jones. Jennie 9) 74. 86. 96 Jon«s. Lor1 12) 40. 183 Jon«s. Matt 9l 74 Jones. MehssadO) 63 Jonss. Mrs Carolyn!� ) 83 Jonss. Ro« 12) 28. 39. 40. 102 Jonss. Tsrsss(12) 40. 160 Jordan. Dsvtd(l2) 9. 25. 40. 87. 138 Jordan. Tony 9) 74. 96. 149. 166 Jossph. Brian! 10) 63. 138. 166 Judd. Jason!9) 74 Judd. Kstty(91 27. 74. 87. 94 JUNIORS 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59 Justtcs. Tammy! 9) 74 Kslb. Angw 9) 74. 142. 153. 154. 155 Kspsdls. Rubtns (9) 74 Ksslsy. Scott! 10) 63 Rest on. DsrrsiMU) 54 Kehrt. Mr CWHsl 83 Kstfsr. Ksrns(12) 40 Ksims. JubedO) 63 Ksilsy. Shsron(9) 74 Kellogg. Mrs CeroW) 81. 119 Ksly. John! 11) Ksndsll. Jake 10) 63. 138 Ksndall. Josh! 12) 29. 40. 138. 159 Ksnnsdy, JsnmlsH9) 74. 94 Ksnnsdy. JuhW12) 11.14.19. 20.26.33.40.86. 87. 92. 93. 95. 100. 103. 119 Kepler. Tins! 10) 63 Ksstsrson. Ja on 9) 74 Km KeBylll) 54 King. Hiss Michelle!!) 81 KtrchoR. Msttdl) 54. 103. 132 Kiss. Jeffdl) 54 Klein. Mrs Luis) 83 Klusg. Carolyn! 12) 40. 93. 103. 117. 119. 160 Knauss. Darla! 12) 40 Knop Ford 181 Kourany. Rashid! 12) 40. 102. 146. 147. 159 Krsbs. KimdO) 63. 94 Krtsgsr. Stsvs(ll) 54. 138. 139. 168. 169 Krug. Lisa! 12) 40. 90 LL Cool J 111 Laban. GdailO) 63. 140. 152. 153 Lacksy. Shawn! 12) 40. 87. 91 Lacy. Kyle! 10) 63 Lairmors. Mrs Bsttyis) 83 Laks. Jason(l 1) 55. 168 Lamps. Ksvm(9) 74. 149 Lans. Bdk 11) 55 Lans. Carolyn! 12) 16. 21. 40. 45. 164 Lans. Dooms! 11) 55 Lans. Jsnndsr 9) 74. 77. 94. 105. 188 Lang. Robsrt 9) 75. 132. 156 LANGUAGES 86. 87 Lannmg. RsnssilO) 63 Lansbsrry. Kyis 9) 72. 75.76.86. 102.132.133. 148. 149. 166 LaRochs. Cory! 11) 55. 85. 93. 96. 103 LaRochs. Lorkl2 28. 40. 160 Lamson. Angie! 11) 55 Latta. Mr Jtmlf) 81 Laursmano. LsaNl 1) 55.85.86. 103. 114. 116. 160. 183 Lautsnschlagsr. Jim! 12) 40. 87. 138. 159. 168. 169 Lawhsad. Enc!9) 75 Lawrsnca. Miss Pat(!) 80 Laws. ScotK12) 40 Lawson. Jsnny!9) 75 Lawson. Trtc� a!12) 40. 94 Lsach. Damon!9) 72. 75. 102. 136. 156. 166 Lsgg. Kslly! 12) 21. 40. 104. 130. 131. 183 Lshr. Jans(12) 40 Lawts. Amanda(9) 75 Lswts. Brandon!9) 75. 136. 163 Lawts. Dsvtddl) 55. 96. 100. 184 Lswts. Mark! 10) 65 Lswts. Tammy!9) 75. 92. 96 Uch. Maria! 11) 15. 55 Lmcks. Hops!9) 75. 91. 96. 98 Lindsay. Rachalls! 10) 65 Unn. Stsphanis(9) 75. 86. 94 | im Lisa and Cult Jam 111 Uvtngrton. Brian! 12) 29. 40. 47 LOCAL NEWS DIVISION 114. 115 Long. Cathy! 11) 55. 86 Long. Lork 12) 40. 160 Long. Mrs Connts(f) 81 Lott. JacquM9) 75. 86. 94 Loudermik. Ranaa 12) 40 Lows. Gmail 1)55. 90. 91 Lovms. EarK9) 75 Lowry. JsnmsUO) 27. 65. 94 Lowry. Sutanill) 55 Loy. Malissa! 12) 20. 40. 87. 103. 104. 116. 119. 123. 160 Luddmglon. RicMlO) 65 Lundy. Stacey! 101 5. 27. 65. 96. 99 LuttrsU. NikkKl 1) 55. 95. 164. 165. 183 LuttrsO. Rhondall 1) 56 LuU. Gary! 11) 56 Luti. LisadO) 65 Lynch. Christy! 10) 65. 96. 98 Lynch. Jsrryill) 56 Lynch. Kim(9) 75 Lynn. Mr B0WO8I. 154 Mackintosh. Dtannad2) 41. 94. 95 Macy. Dava 12) 41 Madonna 111 Mahan. LisadO) 64. 65 Mallatta. Tony!91 75 Marker Mr Larryif) 81 Marquis. KsvtndO) 65 Marshall Msscs Hair Dsstgrts 180 Martm. J R (11) Martin. Stacyill) 56 Mesartu. Miss Bethift 81. 119. 142 Massmgsle. Laah(12) 41 Massmgals LsaM12) 41 MATH 88. 89 Maupm. Robin!9) 75. 96 May. StsphamsilO) 65. 94 Mayo. Anns! 12) 41. 131 Mayo. Chuck 8 96 Mayo. Grsgd2) 18. 41. 94. 104 Mayo. Kim! 12) 41. 94. 95. 96. 98 McAllister Mrs Joanif) 81. 86 McClain. Dean(ll) 56 Medam. Trssa 12) 41. 104. 151 McCWIan. Laura! 10) 65 McConnell. Dan! 12) 41. 96. 103. 119 McCool. Angled0) 65. 87. 140 McCullough. DougllO) 65 McCullough. Jim! 12) 41 McDaniel. KsflydD 56. 90. 91 McDonald. Gary(9) 75 McFartmg. Chris! 11) 56. 126 McGary. DebWdl2) 41. 104 McGough. Audra(9) 75. 77. 86. 105 McGuire. JoWl2) 41. 163 McGuire. Ryan(9) 75. 96. 163 McIntyre. Robert!! 1) 56 McKamey. Alan! 10) 65. 148. 149 McKmiey. Beth! 12) 41 McLaughkn. Jenru(9) 75. 94 McMains. Kim! 10) 65. 94. 140 McMains, MkfceMU) 24. 56. 90. 91 Me Manama. Angie! 11) 56. 90 Me Martm. Beth! 11) 56. 96. 154 McWAiams. Bildl) 56 McWilliams. Richard(9) 75 Mead. Jason!9) 72. 75. 77. 86. 136 Medarts. Mike! 12) 41 Medicine Chest 173 Melton. Meltseadl) 23. 56. 58. 87. 104. 105 Merkiey. Davtdlll) 32. 56 Mernman. Shsflydl) 56. 164 Messman. Carter!9) 75 Meuruer Mr Mike!!) 81. 136 Meyer. Larry 9) 75. 96. 166 Meyer. Stevsll 1) 56. 96 Meyers. NikkKlO) 27. 65. 96 Michael. George 109 Michael. Rohm! 11) 56 Mid State Bank 178 Milbrath. Jennderdl) 56. 84 Milburn, Mr Bruce!!) 4. 81. 87. 119 Miles. Becky 9) 75. 85. 117 Miles. SamdO) 66. 85 Miller Aimed2) 29. 41. 164 Miller. Bsrry!9) 75 Miller FredllO) 66. 104 Miller. Heathsr!9) 75. 96. 164 Miller. Miss Susan!!) 81 Miller. SharteneilO) 66. 87. 164 MAs. Bnan!9) 75. 132. 156. 166 MAs. Lory!9) 75 MAs. Senator 120 Milner. Mike!9) 75 Milner. Pattyill) 20. 56. 96 Mitchell. Bcooks 12)9. 41. 138. 168 Mobley. Terry!9) 75 MoHetf. Kristis! 10) 66. 104 Monnett. BngHte!9) 75. 86. 96 Montgomery. Toddlll) 56 Moon. Steve 9) 75 Moore. Bnan!9) 75. 136. 162. 163. 166 Moore. Shan(12) 41 Moore. Tracy! 10) 66 Moranty. Toddlll) 168 Moreland. Mrs Dana(!) 81. 87. 151 Morns. Mike 9) 75. 94. 136. 156. 166 Moms. PauNll) 56. 90 Morns. Scott! 12) 41. 126 Mornson. Brad! 11) 56. 96. 97 Momson. Bnan(9) 73. 75. 163 Mosley. BJ (IO) 66. 87. 140 Mossman. ErmdO) 5. 66. 96 Motley Crus 110 Mowery. Annf9) 75. 94 Muench. JDI12) 28.41 Muir. Tony! 10) 66 Murat. Lmda 12) 41 Murphy. Jamesdl) 56 Murphy. Miked2) 41 Murray. TyleidO) 66 MUSICAL 10. 11 Musi on. Mr CharWO 81. 146 Must on. Mr Chuck!!) 164 NATIONAL DIVISION 106. 107 Nay. Mike! 12) 29. 41. 93 Neal. Mr Robert!!) 81. 123 Neargardner. Li e(9) 76 Nease. John!9) 76. 163 Neasc. Mary Avail 1) 14. 18. 26. 56. 92. 93. 96. 103. 114 Nelson. Cas e 12) 41 Nevms. Leonlll) 56.90 Newby. MlcheBe(9) 76. 96 Newby. RaeheHl2) 41 Newkirk. Meksse 12) 41 Newbn. Chris! 12) 41. 96 Newbn. Cknt(9) 17. 72. 76 Newkn. Debbie!! 1) 56. 96.98 NEWSPAPER 104 Nichols. Mark! 11) 56 Niekamp. Bryan 12) 42. 138. 166 Nison. BoW12) 42. 102. 103. 119 Noble Romans 174 Noonan. Angie! 10) 76. 87. 95 Norm. Tiffany! 10) 20. 66 Nysewander. LeeAnnill) 56. 90 Nystrom. Anna! 12) 30. 31. 42. 86. 87 Obert. Mrs Sarah!!) 81. 91 Odor. Larry! 10) 66. 96. 184 OEA 182 OgrlrovKh. Mike! 11) 56 Oliver. KnstydO) 66. 87. 94 Oliver, Scott! 10) 66. 157. 168. 169 Oliver. Tlm( 10) 66 Ootey. Use! 12) 42. 183 OPENING 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 On, Governor Robert 120 Osborne. Scott(12) 42 Ottsen. Kathrtnedl) 30. 31. 56 Owens. Jam e(9) 73. 76. 86. 136. 156. 169 Pace. Troy! 10) 96 Padgett. Kim(9) 76. 87. 95. 130 Painter. JotymndO) 66. 94 Perker. Gerydl) 16. 56. 138. 157. 168 Parker. JuddO) 66 Parker. ShemOl) 56. 91 Parieti. Davtd(ll)56 PATRONS 180 Payton. Jake! 10) 66 Peabody. Brett! 10) 66 Peabody. He� en(9) 76. 153 Pearson. Usaill) 56 Peikey. Mr Brian!!) 81. 102. 119. 132. 133. 166 PeBum. Tammy 12) 42. 94. 95 Pence. Deenel9) 76. 94 Pennington. LisadO) 66 PEOPLE DIVISION 34. 35 Perkins. Mendy 12) 42. 104 Perkmson. Don! 12) 42 Peters. Jod 12) 42. 103. 142. 144 Peters. M heBe ll) 56. 96 Pettitt. Krtstie!9) 76 Phelps. JukedO) 66. 87 PhAipt. Bobby(9) 76 Pickerel. John! 12) 42. 90 Pike. Debbie! 12) 42 Pmg. UsedO) 66. 85. 91. 96 Pmg. Lortl2) 42. 96. 103. 119. 123. 183 Ptrtle. DougllO) 66. 138 Plthoud. Kmat 12) 26. 42 Plainfield Florist 180 Planck. Merk 9) 76 PLAY 26. 27 Plcw. Angie! 11) 57. 91. 183 Piew. Wendy(9) 77. 91 Pool. Chmd 1)55. 57 Popendieker. MlcheBed2) 42 Porter. Chuck! 12) 42. 104. 184 POST PROM 24. 25 Potter. Mr HugN!) 81 POWDER PUFF 16. 17 Powell. ShettydO) 66. 96 Powers. Shannon! 12) 43. 138. 166. 167 Poynter. Brad!9) 77 Poynter. Randy 9) 77. 166 Prater. AndreedO) 66 Prttt. Markll 1) 57 Proctor. Jermy!9) 77. 94 PROM 22. 23 Provines. Frank|9) 76 Provmes. Tom(12) 43 Puterbeugh. David! 12) 90 Pyett. Aliena(9) 77. 87. 105 Pyatt. RoWl 1) 10. 11.27. 57. 86. 92. 100. 101. 103. 127 Pyatt. SucarmedO) 6. 66. 86. 100. 151. 188 Pyle. Regma(9) 77 Qudham. Mat«9) 77. 96 Ragsdale. Traded2) 43. 183 Rakestraw. Bobby 9) 77 Ramsey . Lort(12) 43 Randall. JeH(ll)57 Randolph. Lee 9) 77. 96. 123 Rankm. Greglll) 57. 138 Reardon. KeBy!12) 28. 43 Redding. Rodger! 12) 43. 90 Reed. Doug!9) 77. 166 Reed. Larryill) 57. 138. 166 Reed. Misey(9) 141 Reed. Suxette 12) 16. 43. 45. 142 Reeder. Scott(12) 43. 90 Red. Miss SudO 81 Reaver. Ron! 10� 66 Reeves. Darla! 10) 66. 86. 96. 116 Reeves. Jenny 9) 20. 72. 77. 141 Reeves. Joeill) 57 Reid. Jenmfer 9) 78. 87 Reid. Laundll) 57 Renlrow. Shawn! 10) 66. 138. 168. 169 Remhan. Gendll) 57 Reynolds. Ertdll) 20. 57 Index 185 Reynolds. Richard 12) 43. 138. 166. 167 Rhoden. Matt 9) 78. 96. 134. 156. 157 Rhodenck. Chrtsd 1) 57 Rice. Richie 10) 66. 86. 132 Richard. Mrs Karen f) 81 Richardson. Gtenn(10) 66 Richardson. Tammy 9) 78 Richardson. Tronie(9) 136 Rickett. Terrell) 57 Riddle. Kim(9) 78. 96 Ridenour. Danny 10) 66 Ridenour. Lama 10) 66. 164 Ridenour. Russ 12 43 Ridenour. Tma 12) 43 Riley. Miked 2) 43 Ring. Miked 1) 57 Ring. Mrs Dana ) 81 Rink. Mrs Bev(f) 4. 81. 160 Ritchie. BrettUO) 66. 157 Ritter. BryceUO) 66. 87. 96. 138 Rivers. Jermiferdl) 57. 86. 127 Roadruck. Amy 9) 76. 78. 86. 153 Robbets. Jack(9) 78 Robbins. Teresa 9) 78. 91. 94 Robbins. Ty 10 66. 87. 138. 166 Roberts. Mark 12) 43 Roberts. Mrs Susan(s) 83 Robtnson. Jenmfer 9) 35. 78 Robinson. Lock 12) 43. 95. 100 Robmson. Miss Marcia(l) 4. 81 Robinson. Mrs Debble f) 81. 119 Robtnson. NikkiUOt 4. 66. 87. 150. 151 Robtnson. Scott 10) 67. 94. 166 Robson. Andrea 11) 57 Rock. Eugene 12) 43. 138 Rodenbarger. Pam 10) 67 Rogers. Amy 9) 78. 151 Rods. Laune 9) 78 Rooker. KnstaKll) 57 Rooney. Kathy(9) 78 Rosen halm. Mrs Rose ) 81. 91 Rost. Shonda 9) 78 Rowland. Darlene 11) 57 Rowland. Re na 12) 24. 43 Royer. Angle ll) 57 Run DMC 110 Runyan. Scott 10) 67. 87. 169 Rupe. Tom 11) 57 Russell. Heather 11) 57 Russell. Larry 9) 78 Sample. Mark 12) 43. 44. 138 SampseU. Melissa 12) 43 Samuels. Robert 10) 67 Sanderson. Angie 10) 20. 67. 87. 96. 153 Sandlm. Danny 10) 67. 137. 138. 166 Sara. PauMlO) 67 Sare. Willis 11) 57 Sater. Brad 12) 43 Satterfield. Mark 12) 9. 17.42.43.47. 102. 122. 138. 159. 168 Satterly. Eddie 11) 57 Saulsbury. Derek(U) 57. 146 Saulsbury. Tonya 12) 16. 43. 46. 142. 143. 154. 155. 164 Saxman. Dr Ray ) 5. 81. 119 Scalam. Tt any 9) 78. 87. 94 Schabcl. Tarry 11) 16. 21. 23. 57. 87. 138. 159. 166. 167 Schaeffer. Jeremy 10) 67 Schaeffer. Jim 12) 43 Schafer. Brian 10) 67. 96 Schafer. Melissa 10) 67. 87. 140 Schafhauser. Ertcdl) 3. 51. 57. 93. 102. 127. 132. 133. 158. 159 Schamp. Mr Lou f) 81 Schleget. GrantUO) 5. 21. 67. 100 Schneider. Mrs Angieff) 81. 93. 119 Schober. Michelle 12) 43. 90 Schoen. Kasey 9) 78 Schocn. Kylerfll) 57 Schooley. Chris 10) 67. 144. 145 Schorkopf. Anna 12) 43 Schroer. Julie 12) 43 Schwanekamp. Mr Chuck ) 6. 81. 138. 162 SCIENCE 88. 89 Scott. Amy 9) 78. 94 Scott. Cher 9) 78 Seagly. BetNU) 57. 95. 100 Seflte. KeHy 9) 78. 91 Sehrta. Mark 12) 44 SENIOR MESSAGES 49 SENIORS 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 SENIOR STATS 48. 49 Serrano. Patricia 11) 30. 31 Shadwick. Travis 12) 44. 138. 159. 166. 167 Sharp. Carla 10) 67. 87 Sheen. Charlie 113 Shelley. K«m 9) 78. 86 Shelton. Chris 11) 57. 146 Shepherd. Carol 10) 67 Shepherd. Cybd 106 Sherven. Tnsh 9) 78. 87. 94. 105. 151 Sherwood. Laura(9) 78. 87. 94 Shew. Mr Dick f) 81 Shillings. Mindy 12) 28. 44 Shobe. Jennie 12) 23. 44. 103. 104 Shore. Mr Chrtsd) 80 Shrake. M ke 9) 78. 136. 156. 166 Shrake. RobOl) 57 Shuffitt. Robm 9) 78 Shumaker. Donnie 10) 67. 96. 166 Shumaker. Kenny 11) 57. 96 Siebenthal. Brent 11) 57. 93. 132. 133. 167 Simmons. Scot 10) 67. 169 Simply Video 179 Suns. Brad 10) 67. 138. 166 Sans. Mr Peter ) 81. 94. 100. 119 Sipes. Ben 9) 78 Sipes. Mrs Mary Cay f) 81 Skaggs. Leah 9) 78 Skiies. Sonny 11) 57. 146. 168 Stunner. Brian 10) 67 157. 169 Stunner. Davtd(9) 136 Siayten. Phillip 12) 44. 96. 166 Slayten. Richard 12) 44. 166 Smith. Angelina 11) 57 Smith. Angie l 1) 57. 142. 154 Smith. Brent 10) 67 Smith. Christy 12) 23. 44. 89. 94. 95 Smith. DanycWlO) 67 Smith. Dana 11) 57 Smith. Emily 11) 58. 95. 154. 155 Smith. Heather L 9) 78. 86 Smith. Heather M 9) 78. 96. 98 Smith. Jamie 12) 44. 138 Smith. Jon 12) 44. 138 Smith. Keith 10) 67. 87 Smith. Leannetll) 58. 84 Smith. Lora 10) 94 Smith. Miss Linda f) 82 Smith. Robm(9) 78 Smith. Shannon 9) 78. 91 Smith. Tammy 11) 58. 91. 95 Smith. Tonya 10) 67. 96. 98 Smith. Tonya 12) 45 Smotherman. Dwayne 12) 45 Sneed. Gary 9) 78. 136 Snyder. Chad 10) 65. 67. 137 Snyder. Lesbe 9) 78. 86. 96. 123 SOCIAL STUDIES 88. 89 Socks. Deanna ID 58. 90 Sokol. Chad 12) 45. 90 SOPHOMORES 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69 Sort or. William 10) 67 Southwood. Joedl) 58 Sparks. Susie 12) 45. 183 SPEECH 92. 93 Spencer. John(9) 78 Spink. Brian 10) 67 Spoon. JoeKlO) 67 SPORTS DIVISION 128. 129 Spradley. Emle 9) 72. 78. 87. 102. 136 Sprow . Miss Jackie ) 82. 119 Stage. RusaeBflO) 67 Stagner. Jared(10) 67. 137. 138 Stanley. John 12) 45 Stark. Mrs Jan � ) 83 State Farm Insurance 179 Stack. Mrs Jeannette ! 82. 92. 118. 119 Stephens. David 10) 67 Stephenson. Vickl(9) 78. 86 Stevens. Chris 10) 67 Stevens. Mr Dick(f) 82 Stewart. DavtdUl) 58 Stewart. HeatherdO) 61. 67. 87. 102 Stone. Scott 10) 67 Storms. Brian 9) 78 Strickland. Amy 9) 78. 87 Strickland. Ben(ll) 58 Strong. Stacy 9) 79 Strube. Mrs Rlta(0 82. 118 Stuart. Nicole 10) 14. 67 STUDENT COUNCIL 102. 103 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 8. 9 Stuti, Chrtsd 1) 58. 138 Suba. Stea 9) 79 Sutfler. Jon 10) 67. 87. 138. 166 Sukay. Amy 12) 45. 104. 117. 151 Sutton. Jennifer 11) 58. 87. 103. 117. 127 Sutton. Melanie 10) 18. 87. 104 Swallow. Becky 10) 67. 86. 96 Swank. Bryon(9) 79 Swam. Janet 11) 58. 183 Swearingen. Mark 9) 79. 96 Sweeney. Bradydl) 58. 86. 126. 149 Sweeney. Mr Chns f) 5. 21. 82. 119. 148. 149 Sweeney. Tim 10) 65. 68. 69. 87. 102. 138. 149 Sweet. DuanedO) 68 Sweethearts Roses 173 Swtft. Brian 11) 58. 104 SWIMMING. BOYS 148. 149 SWIMMING. GIRLS 150. 151 Swtnford. Amy 11) 58. 164. 183 Swtnford. Mark9) 79. 87 Swmney. James 12) 90 Swtsher. ChucMll) 58. 90 Sword. Kimd2) 33. 45 Taber. A4een 9) 79. 96. 160 Taft. MarcelladO) 68 Tallent. Gary 12) 45. 90. 138 Taylor. Amy 11) 58. 86. 96 Taylor. Am l2) 45 Taylor. Barry 10) 21. 22. 68. 86. 89. 138. 148. 149 Taylor. Jenny 10) 65. 68. 69. 94. 131. 140 Taylor. Johnfl2) 46. 94. 100. 101. 138. 166 Taylor. Mrs Carolyn ) 82 Teany. Doug 10) 65. 68. 69. 138. 149. 166. 183 Teany. Mr Dave ) 82. 148. 149. 166 TENNIS. BOYS 146. 147 TENNIS. GIRLS 144. 145 TerreB. Eric 12) 46 Terrell. Lori 9) 79 Terry. Mike 12) 46 Tharp. Shannon 12) 46. 86 Thatcher. Jason 10) 68 Thatcher. JoeK12) 46. 87 Theobald. CurtdO) 68. 146. 157 Theobald. Matt 12) 10. 26. 46. 86. 93. 94. 117. 138 Theobald. Mr Jonff) 82. 144 Thomas. AndreadO) 68. 87. 151 Thomas. Bnan 9) 79 Thomas. Connie 12) 46. 84. 96. 123 Thom men. John 10) 68 Thompson. James!9) 79 Thurman. Mrs Surenne sj 83 Timmons. Mtss Tanya(f) 82 TITLE PAGE- 1 Tohill. Craig 11) 58. 94. 100 Tom. Mike 9) 79 Tom. Thomas 10) 68. 87 TRACK. BOYS 166. 167 TRACK. GIRLS 164. 165 Trammel. Kim 9) 79. 96. 144 Travebted. Knstme 9) 79. 94 Traveled. Surannedl) 58 Travis. Crystal 79 Travis. Randy 108 Trobaugh. Mary 11) 58 Trowbridge. Tonydl) 51. 59. 138 Truesdale. Larry 11) 59 Tuna. Phil 184 Turner. Mr Mike(f) 80 Turner. Stephanie 10) 68. 87 0 Turner. Tina 107 Turpin. Sundl) 59 Unus. U ma(ll) 59. 127 Updike. Laura 10) 68. 87. 94 VACATIONS 20. 21 VanJeigerhuis. Angel 9 79. 94 VanLannen. Chad(9) 79. 166 VanWameelc. CurtOl) 7. 16. 22. 59. 138. 139. 157. 166 VanWarueele. Shelley 10) 17. 34. 68. 100. 150. 151. 188 Var)as. Tapam l2) 17. 20. 30. 31. 44. 46. 117, 132. 133. 166 Vaughn. Mike 12) 32. 46. 92. 117, 123 Vega. Susanna 109 Viehe. Steve 12) 46. 92. 93. 103. 119. 133 VOCATIONAL 90. 91 VOLLEYBALL. FRESHMEN 140. 141 VOLLEYBALL. RESERVE 140. 141 VOLLEYBALL. VARSITY 142. 143 Voir. Mr Dick I) 82 Walker. LyttndU 59 Wallace. Chrtstydl) 51. 59. 102. 131 Wallace. Dave 10) 68 Wallace. Mrs Kathy .) 83 Walt hers. Mrs NelKf) 12. 82 Walton. Todd 11) 55, 59. 138 Wampler. TknOO) 68. 138. 166 Ward. Chrtsll I) 59. 94 Ward. Mike 9) 79. 87 Ward. Steve 12) 46 Warfel. Valerte 9) 79. 96 Warren. Miss Karen !) 82. 140 Watts. Andy 9 79. 136. 166 Weathers. Jenny(9) 79. 87. 94 Weaver. Mrs Cindy !) 20. 82. 87. 119 Weddle. Tommy 9) 79 WEEKENDS 18. 19 Wetnert. Jeff 10) 68 Welch. Dee Arm(9) 79. 86 Welsh. Dana 12) 28. 46. 103. 142. 143. 154. 155. 164. 165 Welsh. Mickey 10) 65. 68. 87. 134 Wendy's 176 Western. Bobby 9) 72. 79. 136. 156 Western. Bonnie 12) 46 Western. Ralph(12) 7. 9. 46. 47. 122. 138. 158. 159. 168 Weston. Ken 12) 46. 96 Wetrel. Jeff 12) 47. 90. 149 Whaley. Darren 11) 51. 59. 115. 138. 159 Wheeler Rob 10) 68 Whitaker, Brian 12) 47 White. Troy 12) 29. 47. 138. 168 Whitlock. Virgil 10) 68 Whitlow. Jamie 11) 59 Whitlow. Terry 9) 79 Wieland. Joah(9) 79 Wilde. LorK9) 79. 91 Wilhelm. Mr Mark(f) 4. 82. 164. 184 Wdkey. Nathan 10) 68. 96. 184 Williams. JJ.dl) 59. 90. 150. 151 Williams. Jerry 12) 29. 47. 134. 135 Williams. Joy 9) 79. 128. 141. 153 Williams. Shannon 11) 59. 95 Wilhams. Stacey 10) 45. 68. 87. 144 WUhs. Bruce 106 Wdlis. Mrs 119 Wilson. Brad 10) 68 Wilson. Chrtsll 11 33. 59. 96 Wilton. Jimd2) 39. 47. 92. 93. 102. 103. 116. 119. 132. 133 Wilson. MarkdO) 138 Wilson. Mark(12) 47 Wines. Heath 10) 69 Winkle. Chuck(12) 16. 44. 47. 93 Wmsted. Mary 9) 79 Winters. Stacey 9) 79. 153 Wtsor. Bruce 12) 47 WitteO. Brooke 10) 65. 69. 140 Wolden. Elams 10) 69. 87 Wolfe. Ben 12) 47. 138 Woffe. Mr Judtf) 77. 82 186 Wood. ChrtKll) 59. 85 Wood. Mik« 10) 69 Wood. Mr Stov f) 82. 168 Wood. StacyUl) 59 Wood. TJ (12) 47 Woodman . Todd(9) 79.87.94.105. 117. 138. 159. 166 Wooidndg . Woody! 10) 69. 94. 100. 101 WooiWy. Dal« 9) 79 Worker. GabrtdMIO) 69. 93 Wort man. Track 10) 69 WRESTLING 162. 163 Wnght. Amy! 10) 65. 69. 87. 151. 164 Wright. J rmy(l 1) 59 Wnght. J«r«my(9) 79. 87. 136 Wright. JuMl 1) 22. 59. 92. 151. 183 Wubboidmg. J T (9) 79. 134. 156 Wubbolding. Mary And 12) 47. 102. 119. 143 Yat . Luck 10) 18. 69. 87. 95. 100. 164. 165 YEARBOOK 105 Yoho. Mr Jodf) 80 Young. JuMll) 59 Young. Um 121 47. 103. 119. 151 Young. Sh J)y 12) 47. 86. 100. 127 Young. Tanya(9) 79. 94. 144 Zbtkowvkt. ChrdlO) 69. 144 Z m r, Kink 10) 69 Zimm«rman. Eva(9) 79. 87. 96. 184 Z nm rman, Kati« 10) 69 Zimm rm n. MarW9) 79 Zlmmarman. Tah (l2) 47. 103 Zub r. J«nnd«H 12) 20. 28. 47. 87. 93. 103. 116. 119. 120 Zwmk. Ahm«d(9) 79. 87 Uhe ‘Pulse Is People Uo ‘Depend On cfcteucA Pfot 4 ‘PtctUyc Pen tfUt Pfotayrafifer 7Jtc44€H$Cl TftuU 7ft 6 1 44ic TffutU 7t HJta 7ftcm € : TfticAettc (Pfauttt flcKKifa1 £ Sctj4UtHC P(f Ut SfoMctf t cihTV utf c£e 0 S TZ7'?Zj!'7 7 WATIXS Powder puff shophomore quarterback Michelle Chaille prepares to pass. Freshman Jennifer Lane poses next to the family to be Christmas tree Posing with their Christmas cookie creations are Shelley VanWanzeele and Su- zanne Pyatt. Looking over assignments for her journalism staff. Miss Hunt seems aware of the camera. Yearbook photographer Mike Griffin appears slightly off balance at this point. Cover Printer Senior Portraits Candid Photography Press Run Original Cost Four Color Lithograph Herff Jones Montgomery, Alabama Lifetouch Portraits Lifetouch Students Faculty 600 copies $17.00