Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

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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.

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The Pulse of PHS Silhouettes

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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