Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

V 1960 CiMtoufijttes P CuUif Mi f-ftyh P CuUIvvdiCU LOtj VoL V Rtesewitug. . . A CohrffJy Y xrv _ A Ymjv This was a colorful year at Plainfield High School. Every day has proved excitingly fun and different to each student. The many events and activities in which we en- gage complete and make more interesting our daily lives. Throughout the year our academic life has been empha- sized. Short stubby pencils, worn-out notebooks, half-gone erasers, dog-eared textbooks—all these are proof of the many hours spent toiling over lessons. Fads and fashions were also part of our colorful year. Pizza was still the most for parties, bright red leotards or long socks were the thing to be worn with skirts or ber- mudas, and the latest fashions of greens, browns, and blues in trousers were in the wardrobe of nearly every high school boy. The traditional senior cords were brighter than ever be- fore. Weiner roasts and dances became memorable high- lights in our lives. All in all, it was a colorful year. (Left) Chatting with one another as they stroll to school, Karen O'Brien, Diane Crews, Larry Wright, and Ed Wade enjoy the beauty of a colorful fall morning. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic 6 Student Life 18 Organizations 28 Sports 46 Album 60 Index 93 A oid , % owo school has ou colon juJL pe iso ialihj While waiting in the lobby for the shuttlebus which will take them to their classes in the junior high school, Tom Lampert and Jim Hardin compare answers while Judy Castleman, Mary Jo Watson, and Linda Walls talk away the time. The 1959-60 school year brought a beginning day for all of us—a beginning of high school life for the sophomores, a beginning of being cherished upperclass- men for the juniors, and a beginning of the last year for the seniors. As we en- tered the doors of the school once again, we realized what a colorful personality our nearly new school had developed. We were glad to get back to its long, long hallway, its bright, busy classrooms, and its general this-is-home atmos- phere. We had missed the crowded hall- way, the long drinking fountain line, the locker chats, the lunch line, and the laughter of happy people. But now it is ours once again, for the halls are thronged with happy, busy students. Arriving on the early bus, two of our nearly four hundred students enter the building to wait patiently for the class bell. O tg ojwg L hvottfv cm L sctfiitce couam Susie Bolen is performing a chemistry experi- ment in titration in which the strength of an acid or a base may be determined. Rosalie Hutchens works a solid geometry prob- lem at the board as Larry Svendson uses the slide rule to find the answer. A former geometry student, Ronnie Keck, shows Jim Humphrey and Becky Burkhalter his Christmas Geometry project. Ronnie’s Christmas card holder was made from an original design. 6 young SCh i ti fitcmlbC SpCuCG acj One of the first units studied in physics classes is the metric system of weights. Here, Ronnie Gribble and David Davis weigh geometric blocks of wood while Vicki Johnston records the weights. Our science and math courses provide students with an adequate background for both col lege and a career after high school. Although-interest in these courses has al- ways run high, this year saw more students than ever enrolled in these classes. Projects in plane geometry occupied the sophomores throughout the year. Juniors have been busily engaged in solving the problems of Algebra II and in testing the laws of physics. Chemistry, solid geometry, college algebra, and trigonometry present- ed the seniors with new and puzzling problems. Many students have found new interests during classes and have carried these inter- ests over into hobbies and projects. Physics and chemistry especially added new fields of investigation. New careers in these fields opened up to some of our students, and many have decided to choose a voca- tion from these areas. Pages of calculations, worn-out slide rules, odors drifting out of the chemistry lab, physics experiments in progress—all these are signs of an active, interesting year for our science and math students. Don Templeton puts the finishing touches on his scale model house, which will be handed in as his fifth six weeks project in his geometry class. 7 Claudia Truax's speech in this Spanish play strikes Alice Newlin, Dennis Abell, and Mike Slaughter, other members of the cast, as being very funny. Qtud ds Study (Wgu cj $ w M u Mtcu dwj Latin students, Frances Babb, John Bauer, and Roger Lazier, say the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag in the ancient language they study in their Latin II class. Because the importance of friendly cultural relations with other countries is increasing every day, it will be of great value for American citizens to understand and be able to speak a foreign language. Through courses in Spanish and Latin, Plainfield students will be able to help better friendships between nations. By studying Spanish, students learn about the daily Iife as wel I as the language of our Latin American neighbors, creating a new interest in the affairs of Spain, Mexico, and South America. Those students who take Latin have a better understanding of the modern world through a study of the language, customs, and people of Ancient Rome. By taking courses in foreign languages, today's students will be able to take their places in the future to help increase friendly international relations. Sidney and Karen Jenkel practice on their instruments, a baritone saxophone and a clarinet, in preparation for band practice, which is one period each day. One of the many projects of the art department during the year is shaping a salt block. Here Castyle Fouts works on a clown's head. UuSlO ojdb f)Uf)lk hjCUWu toy OpplMlafe CuMwib During a scene in the chorus musical, The Southern Belle , Joe Baldwin and Mike Slaughter catch Judy Misner as she falls after the ghost pulls the age-old joke of pulling a chair out from under her. The musical was written and produced by the students. Great symphonies, famous works of art, operas and anthems all form a part of the cul- ture of our world. Pupils become acquainted with these forms of culture through their classes in chorus, band and art. Chorus students become fami I iar with many types of vocal music—hymns, anthems, carols, folk songs, spirituals, and musical plays. En- semble members also learn vocal music al- though they are not part of the chorus. Instrumental music is the interest of pupils in daily band classes.Concert music, marches, popular music, and semi-classical music are several of the forms of music learned in band. Students of art create many things during the year. Painting, sketching with charcoal, working with clay and shaping salt blocks are just a few of their activities. l-ftstoy stuudmh apply tfi past tk pimut Sandy Bayliff studies a chart on the nervous system to supplement the information given in her text for a report to give in her psychology class. Even though history classes are usually serious, Janice Praay, a world history student, proves that studying about the Germans can bring laughs along with the hard work. Mr. Albright, government and economics teacher, shows Wally Steele how to mark a ballott which was used in the town election in the fall. Social studies is a major field of interest to many of our students. Each year finds a large number enrolled in all the social studies courses. The history courses. World History for sophomores and American History for juniors, present a view of past events in relation to current happenings to help students gain a better understanding of the world situation. Through taking Government and Econom- ics, seniors gain a knowledge of how our nation functions and how it regulates its econ- omy. State, county, and local government is also studied in these classes. Psychology helps students understand human behaviors, mental health, and problems of adjustment to life. Thus the field of social studies presents a picture from the earliest happenings in history down to events and problems of modern man. 10 Co � ihumicafeo i the tosh ofr the Bugfosh ckpadhimt Carolyn Jennings fills out envelopes for pages of the yearbook after Sarah Ingram draws each page on its own special form. Both girls are members of the journalism class. In high school life communication with one another is of great importance. Con- versations, letters, oral reports, essay tests, and answering oral questions in class are part of classroom work. In order for students to speak and write fluently, English classes are conducted for three years of high school. Composition is offered to seniors to help them increase their writing skill. Courses in literature are also taughtto acquaint students with literary works. In speech classes, students getvaluable practice in developing a good speaking voice and in learning the art of conversa- tion. Communication through newspapers is the field of English studied by journalism students, whose major contribution to school life is the Quaker Shaker and Sil- houettes. Thus Plainfield's English department covers every type of communication. Doing a Mexican dance as part of a pantomine given in a speech class is Terry VanWinkle. n cowM ptefxUG $tu Wts (p jobs Explaining to Betty Andrews how to change her typewriter ribbon is Bill Wise, a fellow Typing I class mate. The twenty-eight typewriters in this room serve approximately eighty-eight typists. An adding machine and a Monroe calculator are machines used by Sandy Schlegel and Mary Ann Mclndoo in office machines class. Jane Stamper adds figures on one of the adding machines available for use to any bookkeeping student. 12 botfi duruMj ktCjk school CtM l 0 c(u6tto i Susie Baldwin and Carol Young receive help from Miss Durr while using stencil equipment in an office machines class. The commercial department at P. H. S. is growing rapidly. Perhaps it is because more studentsare entering the field of business and perhaps it is because our daily lives call for this training more now. Typing and shorthand are becoming a must in our everyday lives. Teaching these courses for personal use, for school, and for future jobs is the objective of these classes. Office Machines courses are designed to acquaint commercial students with equipment they will probably use on the job. Business, bookkeeping and sales classes are planned to be beneficial to any student preparing to enter the field of business. Here, would-be business men and women learn gen- eral office practices, techniques, and man- ners. Although the commercial department is specialized, each year more students are en- rolling in these courses. The future will see great growth in this department. Using the ditto machine are advanced typists, Faith Friel and Jo Ann Gosnell. This machine is used by teachers and students to run off tests, pro- grams, and announcements for the school. z_ Shorthand is fun (that’s what it says) and practical, too, says Bonnie Buis, one of sixty-three shorthand students. 13 pMtriteol is ofjfj ifids by vmo cwjoJI Martha Jones pins on a pattern for a skirt she is making for herself in her Homemaking class. Stirring the chocolate at a stove in the Home Ec. kitchens is Dorothy Barnaby. Beside her, Carolyn Atkinson heats the milk for the cocoa they are making. Allan Simmonds, student in a drafting class, draws house plans on his drafting board in a shop class. 14 Sobjfecfes, iriuMot, luuCjodZoto, ctM l I mliiv ctasses During one of their classes in driver’s education, Todd Raper and Gordon Castetter patiently explain to Judy O'Conner what makes a car go. Rosemary Wooley acts as Kathye Zeigler’s victim in health class as the girls practice the back- pressure-arm-lift method of artificial respiration. The vocational department has a complete curriculum. In home economics girls, or boys, too, if they wish, learn to perfect the skills of sew- ing, cooking, child care, home nursing, and interior decorating. In agriculture classes practical knowledge about farming is learned and is frequently practiced. Shop classes give boys a chance to study about drawing, making, and assembling articles. Health and safety classes are required, but may be substituted by two years in home economics. They are valuable for giving stu- dents knowledge or procedures to follow in treating everything from the common flu to more serious accidents. Driver's education classes are conducted to help improve the safety conditions on our nation's highways by training alert, watchful, and safe drivers. All these subjects offer practical ex- perience while learning specific skills. Miss Snider, driver's education instructor, shows Diana Heald the proper way to shift gears. 15 Vice-Principal Mr. Shore handles most of the school’s guidance programs. He is responsible for keeping individual records and helping with individual problems. Planning each student’s course is one of his many duties. Here, Sandy Metzler seeks guidance as to the subjects she should take. IkJM pfatutecL gauiAttce fytfXjmjw ohk oM stuAtods Judy Kirsch listens for the signal which will sig- nify that she should begin work on her National Mer- it Scholarship Test. The pamphlet which Martha Jones examines is one of many pertaining to future careers displayed on this bulletin board in the east end of the build- ing. Placing returned books back on their proper shelves is one of the main duties of the student li- brarians. Beverly Hartgraves replaces one of the books in our library. Sue Piper finds the unabridged dictionary handy in looking up some terms for one of her classes. Reference work is a necessity for many classes and our library is a good place to find needed materials. BUb Ctyuj holds mjudh uS L Paul Wilson and Bruce Bayles seem to find great enjoyment in their reading. Many books for read- ing pleasure may be found on these shelves along with books on subjects ranging from A to Z. Here, also, in the library is a quiet place to study or browse around. Dates, dances, parties, ball games - all are part of our much loved student life after school hours. But many of the ar- rangements for our activities are made at noon and between classes, at lockers and while waiting in line at the drinking foun- tain in the long, long hall. Pxefchj qwe iS, Coio uJ! owl MX ckUtg Elected by her class and the Student Council, Beverly Hard- ing was crowned queen of homecoming. Elected from the junior class as their representative was Sarah Ingram. Linda Corrie was chosen by her class as a homecoming queen candidate. The first float award for the class of 1960 was received when they wished the Quakers well. Out to sea a victory, the juniors were happy to see the victory over Greenfield 40-0. Hootin' for a victory, the sophomores cheered the team on with their float and their shouts. 20 bcutd sjpM 0j socce Jui fio � t co4vu LCj The big news is finally announced! FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: sophomores, Linda Corrie and J. Hilligoss; jun- iors, Charles Greene and Sarah Ingram, and senior Bill Bally congratulate Beverly Harding as the 1959 Home- coming Queen. Queen Beverly smiles happily as Jim Hardin and Bud Raper, members of the football team, place the crown on her head. Looking on is Beverly's escort. Bill Bally. Even after leading yells at an exciting and victorious game, cheerleader Dorothy Barnaby has enough pep left to dance at the sock hop in the gym. Her partner is Eddie Spencer, a '56 graduate. Disc jockey Vic Knight supplied the music for the homecoming dance. He is being helped by Bob Karpel, Carolyn Long, and an out-of-town guest. Dowses, (punal (W fnouldb wko$M(m wymilmj King of the W. P. A. Dance on April 25, 1959, Paul Ashworth dances with his escort, Beth Hadley. King candidates--Dave Alfred, senior; Paul Ashworth, junior; and Mike Ear-hart, sophomore--enjoyed the F. H. A. -sponsored Women Pay All Dance. The Public Service Auditorium was the scene of the first Christmas Dance sponsored by the F. H. A. Candidates for queen and their escorts were Marie Beller and Kenny Ward, juniors; and Sharon Cooper and Jim Hobbs, sophomores. December 12, 1959, was the royal day for Queen Martha Corrie. A bracelet from the F. H. A. was presented to her by her escort, Mason Meeks. 22 Quahe is back th t ojw tkiouqlv a soccessjuA season Color cards, mitts, white blouses, and red ties are the trademarks of the pep club members. At all local games the 80 girls, supported by other members of the cheerblock strut their stuff. At away games the 80 Traveling Quakers cheer the team on. The Indiana Roof was the scene of the beautiful Junior-Senior Reception on May 9, 1959. Here the guests dance to the dreamy music played by Ralph Leonard's band. Ufimcwy S fxxtlv ittcfucks ' Judy Wittorff and Dean Cooper seem to be well- pleased with the gala affair which their class gave for the graduating seniors. Don Olvey is stealing a few moments with his date in the romantic atmosphere of the ballroom balcony. 25 Dx iuaiXCS club ptodwCM UG Uj {untuj, ' 'fiAy Qist l Ei fefift ' My Sister Eileen recounts the twelve months' period encompassed by the signing of a lease on a Greenwich Village apartment, the evacuation thereof, and a few of the amazing adventures that befell Ruth and Eileen Sherwood. The cast included Kathy Dunigan, Judy Wittorff, Dean Cooper, Kirk Holdcroft, Bill Bally, Patty Claxton, Mike Musgrave, Richard Gribble, Louise English, Virginia Roth, David Gorman, Garford Whicker, David Osborn, Jerry Edmondson, Bill Wise, Richard Niles, and Dennis Jordan. The wreck (Bill Bally), an upstairs tenant, is hav- The play was directed by Mrs. Betty Niles, ing a difficult time explaining to Bill Wise his presence in Ruth Sherwood's apartment. Kirk Holdcroft, a guest of the girls', seems rather stunned at the shenanigans. Jerry Edmondson and Garford Whicker are caught by Policeman Bill Wise as they attempt to enter Judy Wittorff and Kathy Dunigan's downstairs studio apart- ment. Druggist Kirk Holdcroft makes a gracious and un expected entrance into Ruth and Eileen Sherwood's apartment. (Kathy Dunigan and Judy Wittorff) MEMBERS OF THE CAST WERE, (LEFT TO RIGHT): B. Bally, P. Claxton, M. Musgrave, R. Simpson, L. English, V. Roth, R. Gribble, M. Johnson, E. Cook, K. Holdcroft, J. Wittorff, K. Dunigan, D. Cooper, B. Wise, D. Osborn, J. Edmondson, G. Whicker, D. Gorman, D. Jordan, R. Niles. 26 ufi uj co utMu«xty ojKjjj school; 0Wts UiSS RiOO ” Our Miss Brooks, the lead played by Kathy Kellum, was the title of the Speech Club's production presented on November 6. Someone like Miss Brooks has a part in every- one's life. With all its fast-paced action, humorous lines, and hilarious situations, this play had an underlying sweetness and a special meaning for all. The cast included Kathy Kellum, Sandy Bayliff, Dean Cooper, Bob Karpel, Carolyn Leech, Bill Bally, Sarah Ingram, Kathye Ziegler, Pam Johnson, Judy Wittorff, Janice Craige, Linda Walls, Ann Arden, Sally Lynch, Judy Simmons, David Gorman, Garford Whicker, and Bill Wise and was directed by Mrs. Niles, Speech Club sponsor. What do you do when there are no funds to buy professional play effects? Miss Brooks solves the prob- lem by improvising to make her own snow and thun- der. Yes, we have to have peace and quiet for re- hearsals. but do you think we ought to hide the band instruments and basketballs? Miss Brooks isn’t con- vinced that Ted and Jane are doing the right thing. Although Martin thought his pains were a result of something ne had eaten, nis sudden attack proved more serious. Ted, Hugo, Miss Finch, Jane, and Miss Brooks offer their sympathy. Elsie, Elaine, Marge, Rhonda, and Sylvia look back and forth as the words fly between Miss Brooks and Mrs. Allen. Brooks! A word to the wise should be sufficient. Watch yourself! Mr. Wadsworth seems unaware of Doris trying to attract his attention. He’s too busy- reprimanding Miss Brooks. Organizations represent students co-operating to contribute to school and community life. No organization is more symbolic of planning, working together, prorfroting good public relations, and at the same time having much fun than our 6 member (all seniors) majorette team. A better gt tik th qoaJl ofy P. f-f. A To promote a greater appreciation of homemaking is the purpose of the Plain- field Chapter of Future Homemakers which was organized fifteen years ago with seventeen members. This year, there are one hundred and fifty members, making it the largest organization in the school. Although the monthly meetings are de- voted to self-improvement, the F.H.A. provides many sources of entertainment for the school student body. Two dances, numerous parties, a mother daughter banquet and a style show are some of the year's activities. The community project this year was aiding the New Hope School for the Re- tarded Children with money, gifts, and services. The chief money making project was the annual workday. Throughout the year the F.H.A. strives to take part in various activities not only for the school but also for the community. Senior F.H.A members are (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) J. Austin, D. Rushton, N. Smith, J. Wittorff, E. Heald, L. Storms, S. Keller, P Happel, K. O'Brien, L. Hopkins. (SECOND ROW) C. Leech, C. Young, C. Atkinson, J. White, J. Stanley, J. Bums, B. Furlong, C. Skolaut, D. Crews, R. Hardin, J. Bogan, G. Calbert, D. Barnaby. (THIRD ROW) R. Hutchins, A. Southworth, S. Covert, J. Craige, S. Bolen, J. Lease, N. Arden, C. McAnich, M. Jones, M. Corrie, J Gosnell, S. Baldwin, N. Neel, B. Harding, and F. Friel. Junior members (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) M. Beller, K. Welch, M. Watson, V. Roth, J. Stamper, A. Bissey, K. Kellum, J. Simmons, J. Blanton, C. Ford, B. Grable, J. Hicks, S. Starbuck. (SECOND ROW) M. Swift, M. Sharp, M. Jones, D. Heald, D. Campbell, G. Schenck, N. Alexander, P. Johnson, S. Newlin, J. Kirsch, A. Stanley, B. Buis, S. Whited, P. Young. (THIRD ROW) M. Lane, S. Ingram, S. Lynch, C. Jennings, J. Weber, S. Jenkel, A. Cochran, M. Getchel, E. Kellum, M. Brunson, B. Etchason, D. Bowman, and B. Hallatt. 30 Officers (ABOVE) watch a simple demonstration as they gather around the sewing machines. They are ( LEFT TO RIGHT) C. Atkinson, secretary; J. James, parliamentarian; J. Simmons, editor; M. Sharp, treasurer; F. Friel, historian; T. Bally, song leader; M. Corrie, projects chairman; C. Truax, assistant projects chairman; Mrs. Truax, sponsor; J. Craige, president; and J. VVittorff, vice-president. Rita Hardin (LEFT) district president and state second vice-president packs her suitcase for one of the many con- ventions she attends. Members from the sophomore class are (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) D. Holmes, S. Benner, M. Skolaut, B. Carneal, J. Weddle. L. Walls, M. Ross, J. Winstead, J. James, R Woolley, C. Hansen, C. Cline, P. Kelly, B. Hodson, D. Stone, S. Metzler. (SECOND ROW) M. Sanders, J. Castleman, G. Janz, D. Heath. D. Clayton, B. Willis, R. Osborn, J. O’Connor, J. Bailey, D. Adamson, G. Janz, L. Corrie, L. Smock, N. Schmidt, B. Norris, P. Ford, M. Sweet. (THIRD ROW) F. Babb, J. Praay, B. Porter, P. Moore, S. Lee, P. Wingler, C. Obenchain, A. Newlin, C. Truax, G. Janz, S. Kinnaman, S. Page, L. Leach, K. Bryant, K. Johnston, S. Bolen, K. Zeigler. (FOURTH ROW) D. Etherington, D. Thompson, C. Friel, L. Acton, S. Cooper, P. Parsley, M. Andis, P. Morgan, S. Ellis, M. Brown, B. Riddle, T. Bally, A. Wood, B. Andrews, C. Bigelow, A. Arden, M. Stanley, K. Jenkel, S. Butterworth. 31 puhxAJb $oHju Ktuhjuot ag tCu taAaA fnobl s To develop competent-, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership and to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work are two of the purposes of the Plainfield Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Organized in 1938, Plainfield's F.F.A. has been recognized as an active organi- zation for many years. The organization sponsors and participates in many activities each year. Among them are the local hay and grain show, the parliamentary pro- cedure contest, the Star Chapter Farmer Award, and all District, State, and National meetings. Money making projects are selling popcorn at basketball games and selling garden seeds and certified seed corn. The local F.F.A. also makes available loans to its members for financing their farming programs. They provide a scholar- ship for the member having the highest scholastic record while in high school. Conducting an executive council meeting are the officers of F.F.A. They are ( LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Grosskreutz, sponsor; Bob Heald, vice-president; Walter Martin, president; Paul Chandler, secretary; and Manford Nickerson, sentinel. (NOT SHOWN: Ronnie Lumpkin, treasurer and Ted McDaniel, reporter). Members are (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) J. Boles, B. Hancook, D. Mitchell, J. Hutchinson. (SEATED) E. Baughman, M. Nickerson, B. Heald, W. Martin, P. Chandler, H. Newlin. QpCt % t LCwdb Om L wu JljMtA fjiM itdribquJb Q($£mjC Club Discussing a law of physics are officers Bill Wise, secretary; Larry Rush, vice-president; Mr. Henderson, sponsor; Dean Cooper, president; and George Schnakenberg, treasurer. Since the launching of the United States' first rocket, rockets have been the main field of interest for the Plainfield Science Club. The members have ex- perimented and developed their own rocket fuel and designed and built their own rocket. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Grosskreutz, the sponsors, have helped the members of the organization achieve their purpose—to further their knowledge of science — by acquiring films and booklets for student use. Since the organization of the Science Club in 1952, the members and sponsors have sponsored a science fair each year consisting of projects demonstrated by the members. Because of the efforts of the sponsors and the hard work of the members, Plainfield has been represented in the Westinghouse Science Search in past years. Members of the Science Club are, (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW): G. Schnakenberg, L. Svendsen, R. Gribble, B. Wise, H. Kern, G. Curtis, J. Blair. (SECOND ROW): J. Cummings, D. Carter, D. Davis, L. Lawton, R. Keck, R. Swarn, M. Storms. (BACK ROW): B. Stafford, L. Rush, L. Ferrell, M. Slaughter, R. Canary, D. Olvey, B. Karpel, D. Cooper, W. Wootton. 33 Quuslune cjbik oth iS Keeping in mind its motto, Others, the Sunshine Society undertook many pro- jects for this 1959-60 school year. At Christmastime the members took gifts to the Plainfield Nursing Home. Also at the Yuletide Season, the society gave a cash donation to the Clothe-A-ChiId fund. A donation of five dollars was made to the Riley Cheer Fund in the spring. A semi-formal dance was given in February at the Public Service auditorium. Attaining high ideals is the goal of the Sunshine girl. At the beginning of every year, each member selects her ideal lady. The identity of the girl is unknown until the tea which is given to honor the ideal ladies and the mothers of the girls. Officers elected to head the Sunshine Society were Marsha Castetter, treasurer; Sharon Covert, record ing secretary, Miss Durr, sponsor; Marcia Fields, corresponding secretary; Jill White, president; Patty Claxton, vice-president; and Sandy Bayliff, librarian. Members of Sunshine include (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) M. Skolaut, B. Hodson, S. Benner, J. Weddle, S. Priest, S. Metzler, B. Carneal, D. Holmes. (SECOND ROW) J. Winstead, N. Schmidt, L Smock, L. Walls, J. O'Connor, A. Blanton, J. Bailey, R. Woolley, M. Fields, G. Calbert, J. James, C. Hansen, M. Ross, D. Stone, L. Storms. (THIRD ROW) S. Lee, D. Etherington, P. Wingler, C. Obenchain, P. Christopher, J. White, S. Kinnaman, G. Schenck, J. Praay, K. Bryant, G. Brinker, B. Norris, B. Burkhalter, S. Schlegel, B. Willis, L. Corrie, J. Castleman. (FOURTH ROW) P. Claxton, C. Skolaut, A. Southworth, B. Andrews, C. Bigelow, S. Bayliff, M. Castetter, S. Covert, R. Hutchens, S. Bolen, A. Arden, D. Bowman, S. Whited, D. Forsythe, A. Cornelius, J. Burns, S. Bolen, A. Newlin. (BACK ROW) J. Wilson, K. Ziegler, D. Thompson, J. Groninger, P. Parsley, M. Andis, S. Ellis, C. McAninch, M. Brunson, M. Jones, B. Riddle, L. Acton, S. Cooper, E. Swam, A. Wood, B. Hartgraves, M. Stanley. P. T. A GCquGlufe fn06p d uA tMuddtv Growing, growing, growing! That's exactly what the Future Teachers' Associ- ation of P.H.S. has done this year. The club now boasts a membership of fifty pupils who are interested in exploring the teaching field as a future profession. A sock hop, a tea for mothers, high school lady teachers, and A.A.U.W. members, a pitch-in dinner for foreign students, and conducting tours through the I.S.T.A. Building were among this year's activities. To gain first-hand experience, F.T.A. members helped teach classes in the ele- mentary grades. The knowledge gained in this manner will be invaluable to them in their future careers. Officers elected were Carolyn Leech, treasurer; Evalyn Kellum, secretary; Mrs. Masten, sponsor; Emma Swam, president; and Judy Kirsch, vice-president. Members were ( LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) J. Kirsch, S. Priest, J. Weddle, M. Ross, B. Norris, M. Mclndoo, J. White, J. James, L. Storms, L. Walls, K. Kellum. (SECOND ROW) L. Leach, J. Simmons, D. Heald, S. Ingram, N. Alexander, P. Johnson, C. Leech, D. Campbell, M. Sharp, A. Newlin, C. Truax, J. Bums. (THIRD ROW) B. Hartgraves, M. Arnold, M. Corrie, S. Lynch, S. Bolen, C. McAninch, J. Lease, A. Wood, B. Andrews, E. Kellum, S. Cooper, A. Stanley. (BACK ROW) N. Arden, M. Brunson, R. Gribble, B. Watts, S. Sumner, M. Slaughter, D. Stafford, C. Fouts, T. Raper, R. Finchum, S. Jenkel, E. Swam. 35 QtujimJb (jowiutil; tn nb LS wtok ttv befcfe v tk school At a regular meeting, the Student Council officers practice Parliamentary procedure. The officers and their sponsor are (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Haines, sponsor; Kathy Kellum, secretary; Rob Sharer, president; Dean Cooper, vice-president; Janice Craige, treasurer. To develop attitudes of and practice in good citizenship, to promote harmonious relations through the school, to improve student-teacher relationships, to improve school morale, to assist in the management of the school when so requested by the ad- ministration, to provide a forum for student expression and to promote the general wel- fare of the school are the main objectives of the Student Council of Plainfield High School. The main projects of the Student Council are planning the Homecoming activities, decorating the school at Christ- mas, and assisting the administration with the annual Career Day. Three representatives elected from each of the two upper classes plus their vice-presidents, and the sophomore class officers make up the council's twelve members. Mrs. Melba Haines sponsors the organization. The members of the Student Council are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Kellum, Janice Craige, J. Mark Hilligoss, Mark Steele, Dick Hardin, Annamae Stanley. (SECOND ROW) Terry Hayden, Tom Schendel, Dean Cooper, Rob Sharer, Jim Humphrey, and Randy Pell. 36 J. C. L Ut tgs post to Ufa tfvtoucjk oudthtititt Members of J.C.L. (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) are: D. Holmes, B. Hodson, D. Stone. M. Sanders, R. Wooley, K. Johnston, S. Kinnaman, R. Osborn, L. Leach, J. White, J. James, B. Burkhalter, V. Roth, L. Walls, F. Babb, M. Ross, M. Skolaut. (SECOND ROW) G. Janz, J. Weddle, S. Page, K. jenkel, K. Zeigler, M. Arnold, T. Bally, M. Andis, M. Brown, M. Brunson, J. Lease, E. Swarn, C. Leech, B. Andrews, B. Hartgraves, D. Etherington, M. Sweet, P. Happel. (THIRD ROW) G. Janz, L. Svendson, R. Gribble, R. Rhea, D. Davis, J. Hobbs, R. Swarn, F. DeLois, R. Keck, B. Hallatt. L. Gent- ner, J. Nichols. S. Cooper, S. Jenkel. (FOURTH ROW) G. Janz, J. Humphrey, D. Gorman, C. Musgrave, D. Stafford, B. Karpel, R. Sharer, B. Andrews, M. Slaughter, B. Stafford, H. Newlin, J. Boone, D. Hardin, B. Wise, R. Finchum, G. Schnakenberg. Those who think Latin is a dead lan- guage should attend the Roman Banquet of the Junior Classical League. Roman food served by bare-footed slaves (the new members), grape juice, Roman dress and tall columns present a gay picture far from dead. At their regular meetings the mem- bers see slides and movies of Rome and playlets about mythology. Exchanging gifts at the Saturnalia party in December is one of the highlights of the year. Sev- eral members attend the State J.C.L. Convention at Terre Haute. The J.C.L. was organized in 1956 with sixty charter members. The purpose of this organization is to help hand on the torch of Classical Civilization to the modern world. They believe that an ac- quaintance with the Civilization of Greece and Rome will help us to understand and appreciate our government, laws, liter- ature, language and arts. The J.C.L. 's officers are (KNEELING) Mary Arnold and Rob Sharer. (STANDING) Dave Gorman and Janice Lease, and their sponsor, Miss Newlin. PeopCg {uxitm , (pet tap, muste (flh ttve oi i Members of the high school band are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): T. Bally, G. Schnakenberg, M. Ross, C. Skolaut, K. Jenkel, P. Tomkins, M. Nettlin, P. Ellington, E. Heald. (SECOND ROW): D. Heald, J. Winstead, S. Housefield, A. Arden, J. Winsted, B. Grosskreutz. (THIRD ROW): D. Newlin, M. Andis, S. Brown, C. Fogerty, N. Vickers, B. Cagle, E.. Gannon, L. Bellville, S. Castleman, M. Sweet, J. Stanley. (LAST ROW): J. Vickers; band director, Chester Littlejohn, L. Leach, E. Kellum, S. Bayliff, C. Shultz, S. Page, C. Swam, J. Wittorff, J. Craige, J. Lease, M. Storms. Band officers for this year are (TOP ROW): Chester Littlejohn, band director; Jim Edmondson, president; Charles Swam, vice-president; Linda Leach, secretary. (BOTTOM ROW): Dave Gorman, Vicki Johnston, Earl Gannon, and Ray Himes are librarians. 38 wlie« tkb vnOuvsbup sbuhte up th bcwds (FRONT ROW, FROM RIGHT TO LEFT): V. Johnston, J. Praay, L. Walls, N. Alexander, D. Heath, M. Skolaut, K. Arnold, B. Hodson, K. Kellum. (SECOND ROW): R. Gribble, L. Canary, C. Jenkel, N. Graham, S. Euler. (THIRD ROW): J. Edmondson, D. Hardin, J. Hodshire, C. Musgrave, N. Kellum, B. Riddle, R. Swarn, J. Burns, S. Jenkel, B. Cagle D. Robertson, M. Reeder, J. Copeland, J. Frederick, R. Himes. (LAST ROW): M. Hodson, J. Schnakenberg, F. Babb, L. Storms, E. Swarn, J. Groninger, D. Gorman, A. Newlin, N. Cassell. Dave Gorman, drum major, has led the marching band for three years now. The pep band adds its color and music to all home ballgames. Music fills the air when Mr. Littlejohn and his seventy-eight amateur musicians strike up the P. H. S. Band. The band is an excellent public relation's instrument performing at many private and community affairs. It has been said that watching the clever stunts of the drum major, majorettes, and Pep Band being performed at half-time at the basketball games is the reason of some people for attending the games. Leading the parades, giving concerts, performing at football games and commencement, and entering-into music contests are some of the activities the band participated in during this school year. 39 Woulds- b fnoj Slo U)tls (hsfyicuj uv Qpe clv Club The Speech Club this year has an added fea- ture, the National Thespian Troupe, which gives special recognition to outstanding members of the Speech Club. The Speech Club was organized in 1956 to encourage good speech habits and participation in the Dramatic Acts. Members are admitted to the organizations after auditioning before the club members. The main activities of the club are presenting two three-act plays. Other activities include telling Christmas stories to grade school children. Officers for Speech Club were Sandy Bayliff, sec- giving one act plays at monthly meetings, and retary; David Gorman, vice-president; Dean Cooper, providing programs for local service clubs, president; Gloria Brinker, treasurer; and Mrs. Niles, sponsor. Charter members of the Plainfield Thespian Troupe are (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) K. Kellum, P. Claxton, J. Lease, C Leech, J. Wittorff. (BACK ROW) D. Gorman, D. Cooper, B. Bally, G. Whicker, B. Wise. Members of the Speech Club were (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) M. Stanley, G. Schenck, J. Kirsch, J. Simmons, L. Walls, C. Young, P. Happel, K. O’Brien, J. Wittorff, K. Kellum, K. Ziegler. (SECOND ROW) M. Arnold, B. Killman, B. Porter, S. Lynch, P. Claxton, D. Heald, K. Jenkel, P. Johnson, G. Brinker, V. Roth, R. Hardin, S. Page, S. Ingram. (THIRD ROW) R. Hutchens, C. Leech, E. Swam, S. Bayliff, S. Bolen, N. Alexander, M. Lane, A. Arden, B. Harding, A. Cornelius, C. Truax, J. Craige, M. Brunson. (BACK ROW) J. Lease, F. Bennett, D. Cooper, B. Karpel, M. Slaughter, B. Bally, G. Whicker, D. Gorman, B. Wise, S. Wiggins, S. Jenkel, C. Jennings. ’ ’ - tk Cluwu ' 'With 0j Ccwcj twlUtiuv 4wth . . . Accompanists for the musical groups are Mary Margaret Arnold and Terry Bally. Director is Richard Metcalf. Performance and enjoyment of good music is the purpose of the high school music department composed of approximately 40 members. Directed by Mr. Richard Metcalf, the music de- partment’s projects include the annual spring musical and the Christmas Carol. Organizations within the music department are called upon throughout the year to participate in convocation programs. The music groups also foster good public relations by performing for the various organizations and clubs in Plainfield. With growing membership comes growing ideas. The members hope that the coat-checking project at the basketball games will provide funds to buy robes. Members of our first-place ensemble are (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) M. Sharp, M. Fields, S. Bolen, M. Getchell, J. White, B. Burkhalter. (BACK ROW) M. Castetter, J. Weddle, S. Bayliff, M. Slaughter, L. Ferrell, K. Jenkel. The chorus includes ( LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) D. Stone, J. Weddle, K. Jenkel, M. Winstead, D. Adamson, B. Burkhalter. (SECOND ROW) M. Sharp, M. Fields, S. Bolen, M. Getchell, J. White, D. Campbell, K. Welch. (BACK ROW) J. Bailey, A. Stanley, S. Baylifl, R. Sharer, M. Slaughter, L. Ferrell, B. Stafford, J. Weddle, M. Castetter. 41 0udW Ckak i staf sbuM fo publ h oj top-notch pope News is anything that is a publication, and publications are what newspapermen make them. This saying from a noted journalist explains the existence of the Quaker Shaker, school paper, and its staff. The Quaker Shaker strives to promote high scholarship, good public relations, student- teacher understanding, and outstanding sports- manship. Recording and giving information and providing enjoyable reading are also purposes of the school paper. Steps the paper undergoes in publication range from writing the copy, to printing the galley sheet, to pasting the dummy, to reading the proof sheet, and finally, to issuing the finished product. The editors are appointed by Mrs. Betty Niles, paper advisor, on recommendation of the English department. The staff is composed of the members of the journalism class. Top brass of the Quaker Shaker staff are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rita Hardin, co-editor; Gar ford Whicker, sports editor; Nancy Alexander, assistant editor; Gloria Brinker, co-editor, and Mrs. Niles, advisor. Members of the newly-organized Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journa- lists, include (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW): Gloria Brinker, Nancy Alexander, Rita Hardin. (SECOND ROW) Patty Claxton, Nancy Ardeft. Ann Cornelius. (BACK ROW): Mike Marks, Dean Cooper, Garford Whicker, David Gorman. 42 ftoOuldb 't C(wk ofy high School; lifft Cutd Jun Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Niles, advisor; editor, Nancy Arden and assistant editor, Kathy Kellum plan pages, supervise picture taking, write copy, and draw up pages. Portraying school life through day to day happenings is the purpose of the P. H. S. yearbook, the Silhouettes. The yearbook staff is composed of members of the jour- nalism class and a few others chosen by the editor of the Silhouettes. The editors for each year are chosen by Mrs. Betty Niles, yearbook advisor, on the basis of performance during the year of journalism. Students are members of the class on recommendation of the English department. Pictures are taken all year long. The dummy pages and pictures are sent to the yearbook publisher for make-up, sent to the editor for proof, then sent back to the publisher for the final copy to come out in May. The Silhouettes provides the students with a permanent record of activities, classes, and friendships during their three years at Plainfield High School. The persons in the picture above were either on the Quaker Shaker or Silhouettes staff or both during the year 1959-60. They are (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW) P. Claxton, P. Johnson, N. Graham, K. O’Brien. (SECOND ROW) S. Ingram, M. Corrie, A. Arden, C. Jennings, A. Cornelius. (THIRD ROW) J. Weber, M. Marks, D. Cooper, D. Gorman, S. Jenkel. 43 What can symbolize in a better way our loyalty to our school than a cheer- block? Regardless of our personal differ- ences during the school day, at all athletic events we are one cheering our Quakers to victory. pt cfeoty cjooJ c tctog, teaiM wMfe , om L The Quaker basketball team members are (KNEELING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): L. Svendsen, student manager, J. Pope, D. Miracle, S. Harlan, D. Pope, J. Nichols, student manager. (STANDING): Basil Sfreddo, coach, B. Decker, L. Ferrell, M. Meeks, B. Bally, J. Ferrell, J. Edmondson, Gene Combs, assistant coach. Their record for the year, overall, was 21-5. Coach Basil Sfreddo and Assistant Coach Gene Combs look pleased with the Quakers' long string of victories. Now they can relax for a while, looking forward to the coming year and another roundball season. «� Varsity's Record Zionsville WE 51 Speedway 69 Clayton 70 Avon 78 Greenwood 82 Greencastle 72 Center Grove 77 Mooresvi lie 58 Decatur Central 60 Noblesville 66 Spencer 66 Brownsburg 88 Danville 64 Harry Wood 84 Glenn 53 Ben Davis 53 Amo 68 Pike Twp. 95 THEY 52 68 39 68 47 74 65 34 54 49 53 63 55 58 47 76 62 72 (fefemZRoftott huxdb Ou successful! Qu hyv season Hours of practice are necessary in developing skill and teamwork. Mike Bogan, Roger Lazier, Frank DeLois, Dick Hardin, and Bob Lacy, members of the B” team, spend time working on the weak points in their playing. Credit for the B team’s 12-6 record should also goto the other members of the team who are Nick Kellum, Chance Musgrave, Mark Steele, Jim Humphrey, and Danny Mills. Reserves' Record We The Zionsvil le 29 26 Speedway 36 25 Clayton 27 24 Avon 51 34 Greenwood 40 25 Greencastle 38 43 Center Grove 37 40 Mooresvi lie 39 57 Decatur Central 52 29 Noblesville 21 40 Spencer 50 31 Brownsburg 44 48 Danville 44 33 Harry Wood 48 41 Glenn 52 43 Ben Davis 36 40 Amo 55 33 Pike Twp. 49 45 The team gathers around Coaches Sfreddo and Combs for last-minute instructions during the pre-game.huddle. Many strategic plans against the enemy were made in huddles such as this. r i Here's a glimpse of the dressing room before the game. Some of the senior members of the team are Rob Sharer, Bill Andrews, Howie Etherington, Jim Hardin, and Bud Raper. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Decatur Central Brownsburg Greencastle Center Grove Danville Greenfield Mooresvil le Brazil Speedway Edinburg WE THEY 13 0 14 0 19 6 13 6 39 0 40 0 24 20 19 20 18 20 33 6 Greenwood edged Plainfield out of first place in the conference leaving the Quakers in second place. Senior players on the team this year were Rob Sharer, Bill Andrews, Carl Cast- etter, Jon Pope, Scott Shadwick, Bud Raper, Jim Hardin, Howard Ethrington, Jerry Cummings, and senior managers Jackie Nichols and John Copeland. Assistant Coach Combs and Coach Albright in- struct the boys on tactics from the sidelines. fOfitbaM $q vuOuis Ou SujCmsfjul SPM04V Members of the football squad were, (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Assistant Coach Gene Combs, J. Cummings, N. Kellum, G. Castetter, C. Castetter, J. Pope, Coach Ivan Albright. (SECOND ROW): B. Wise, T. Raper, J. Thomas, D. Pope, S. Harlan, H. Ethrington, D. Templeton, D. Hardin. (THIRDROW): B. Bell, C. Swam, R. Lazier, B. Cadwell, J. Cummings, D. Agan, H. Kern, F. DeLois. (FOURTH ROW); N. Cassell. H. Newlin, M. Storms, M. Earhart, J. Hardin, J. Edomondson, B. Raper, J. Lynch. (TOPROW): S. Shadwick, J. DePriest, M. Page, B. Andrews, R. Sharer, M. Meeks, M. Pike, J. Nichols. (NOT PIC- TURED; S. Wiggins, G. Schnakenberg, and John Copeland.) Uwtg hems oft ( acfece Oj wshidt dteb, and In orbit? JNo, our normally calm coach just be- came excited when a fumble was made on the one- yard line. The warm-up just before the game is just a show- ing of long hours of practice during the previous weeks. Reactions on the bench range from mild indifference to wild hysteria as tension mounts in the game. 50 (LodM equftA Oj (jOotbM playe v Receiving pre-game instructions before leaving the gym, the boys listen intently while Coach Albright briefs them on some of the plays. Honor captain, chosen by the boys, was Scott Suspense rings high at most games as was the case Shadwick, a senior who played fullback. when this Quaker player was tackled while attempting a long run. 51 Good btfiuck OM l bosebM seasons catcW OUR 1959 TRACK RECORD OPPONENT’S SCORE OPPONENT SCORE REGULAR MEETS 77 2 5 Greencastle 30 3 5 68 1 2 Edinburg-Greenwood 30 1 3 26 Brazil 85 73 1 4 Speedway 35 3 4 52 Martinsville 57 65 7 10 Hagerstown Invitational 42 1 5 80 1 2 Mooresville 48 1 2 WABASH VALLEY H.H Miracle second - 4 pts. 880 Krebs third - 3 pts. 440 Andrews fourth - 2pts. (total) 9 pts. SECTIONAL L.H. Pope, J. second - 4 pts. S.P. Cain third - 3 pts. (totcil) 7 pts. Track Coach Ivan Albright congratulates Jon Pope, who broke the Mid State Conference record by running the low hurdles in 21 seconds. Members of the track team are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): M. Earhart, J. Pope, S. Shadwick, H. Etherington, D. Miracle, B. Andrews, B. Decker, S. Harlan, C. Musgrave. (SECOND ROW) R. Daws, B. Cadwell, D. Abell, M. Bogan, J. Benslay, R. Trusty, M. Meeks, D. Pope, D. Templeton. (BACK ROW): T. Carr, D. Agan, H. Newlin, R. Copeland, B. Lacy, M. Steele, N. Kellum, R. Lazier, J. Cummings. 52 the ' A® Tiopliy’’ th Qu k iS Baseball team members for 1960 are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): D. Hardin, R. Lazier, M. Steele, F. DeLois. (SECOND ROW): L. Ferrell, J. Pope, J. Ferrell, S. Harlan, Mr. Sfreddo (coach). (BACK ROW): D. Pope, D. Miracle, B. Decker, M. Meeks, C. Musgrave. 1959 BASEBALL RECORD OUR SCORE OPPONENT OPPONENT'S SCORE 13 Greenwood 1 15 Brownsburg 2 8 Danville 2 2 Speedway 6 3 Decatur Central 4 10 Mooresville 0 0 Center Grove 8 Plainfield was represented on the All- Conference Baseball Team by Don Pope, who won catcher's honors. Joe Baldwin won honors on the second team and Steve Harlan and Mike Musgrave received honorable mention. CONFERENCE STANDINGS - ALL SPORTS Plainfield took third in football, second in basketball, first in track, fourth in base- ball, third in the freshman basketball Tourney, and first in the Freshman Track Meet to win their fourth All-Sports trophy in the last six years. The Quakers earned 24 points in foot- ball, 28 in basketball, 16 in track, 10 in baseball, 2 in Freshman basketball, and 2 in freshman track for a combined total of 82 points. Closest Quaker competitors were Speedway with 75 1 2 and Brownsburg with 75. 53 Owctfee ts owis 0uaW hcw oM the symptom Basketball or ballet? Notice Jon Pope's graceful leap and perfect form down to the arched little finger of his right hand. Ball players aren't always graceful as this jumble of arms and legs proves. Actually, they're reaching for the ball which sailed right out of the picture. The expressions on their faces show tension and excitement as both teams scramble for the ball. This was one of many thrilling moments during the basketball season this year. 54 ofy ' 'f-i(M6ten (iySfadCt ’ ’ du tittCj lOuitclbcM Four players vie for the rebound as their team mates give moral support. The referee, looking on, remains undisturbed. Bill Decker catches the opponents flat-footed, and sails through the air for an easy lay-up shot. The faces'Of the crowd portray interest, concern, disgust, anger, and pride according to the action on the floor. 55 LfiSS de e uM! c cedlt, twv JoaPope was named this year's outstanding athlete by the Plainfield Optimist Club. During his four years in high school, Jon participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track, earning honors in all these sports. Darryl Miracle runs high hurdles during a daily practice. The boys begin training and limbering up long before the track season begins. Up, up, and over goes Mason Meeks to rack up points for the Plainfield thinlies in a meet with Charlton. 56 Owv cJtefirtift ck ts jD i otufcj school spvrfb (RIGHT) The B team cheerleaders for the year were (KNEELING): Kathy Kellum. (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Lynn Smock, Vicki Johnston, and Linda Leach. Working with the varsity squad, the B team cheer- leaders took charge of color cards, mitts, megaphones, and seating at varsity games, as well as leading yells for the reserve bail teams. (LEFT) The girls backing the Quakers and leading the cheers at Plainfield's games this year were (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Patty Claxton, Georgianna Schenck, Dorothy Barnaby, and Linda Acton. Aided by their sponsor, Miss Jane Snider, these girls did an excellent job in organizing the Pep Club and Traveling Quaker yell blocks. They also became well-known around the state for their clever routines and unusual yells. Homecoming was an exciting time for the cheerleaders, too. Linda, Pat, Georgianna, and Dorothy wave from the back of the convertible in which they rode for the parade. 57 lA o tfeXiiCj t©cjetiie« , pl yUtcj toqeth t , I oamJUlcj Keeping our girls physically fit in every way while providing a lot of fun, Girls' Athletic Association, organized in 1948, encourages high school girls to participate in many kinds of activities. Points may be earned from partici- pation in basketball, deck tennis, line soccer, volley ball, tennis, and bowling. A pin is awarded for 50 points, a letter for 250, a state plaque for 350, and a white sweater for 500. These awards are given at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the spring. Besides offering a wide variety of sports to the girls, G.A.A. sponsored a sock hop and an Overseas Clothing Drive. This organization, composed of 75 girls, encourages friendly relations and good sportsmanship by providing team sports for our high school girls. This year's G. A. A. officers and sponsor take time out from a game of ping pong to discuss plans for the club's activities. OFFICERS ARE. (LEFT TO RIGHT): Miss Jane Snider, sponsor; Patty Claxton, treasurer; Carolyn Leech, president; Sandy Bayliff, secretary; Judy Simmons, vice-president. Jill White, Patty Claxton, Judy Groninger, Janice Lease, Carolyn Leech, Janice Craige, and Sandy Bayliff, proud plaque winners, admire their award. 58 togeth i mmj points fjO AA' gtofe Come on, Sally! Beverly Etchason (LEFT) and Donna Forsythe keep their fingers crossed as Sally Lynch takes her turn bowling. A new activity this year, bowling has become one of the girls' favorites. Members of G. A. A. are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): M. Beller, P. Kelly, J. Weddle, K. Welch, J. James, F. Babb, L. Smock, S. Newlin, J. White, J. Simmons, M. Sweet, R. Woolley. B. Burkhalter, D. Rushton, S. Metzler, L. Storms, M. Skolaut. (SECOND ROW): K. Kellum, D. Campbell, G. Schenck, S. Bolen, J. Stanley, D. Heald, B. Buis, M. Jones, J. Kirsch, S. Page, L. Leach, J. Praay, B. Norris, K. Bryant, D. Crews, M. Ross. (THIRD ROW): A. Newlin, C. Truax, D. Thompson, P. Claxton, P. John- son, J. Lease, S. Bayliff, B. Andrews, B. King, T. Bally, J. Groninger, C. Skolaut, J. Bums, N. Alex- ander, C. Leech, D. Etherington, D. Barnaby. (FOURTH ROW): S. Ingram, B. Harding, M. Lane, D. Adamson, V. Johnston, C. Jennings, J. Weber, A. Cochran, M. Getchell, M. Jones, B. Riddle, B. Etcha- son, D. Forsythe, S. Lynch, S. Cooper, K. Ziegler, R. Hardin. 59 Classes are necessary for our educa- tion; co-curricular activities add much to the enjoyment of school; sports are bene- ficial in developing citizenship and char- acter. But none of these could be without people. Glance through our album of classes and faculty and meet the life of P.H.S. CgwZcmtS, Q tdo s, Qetd yiS-126 $fcio icj Officers chosen for the senior year were (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bill Bally, president; Rob Sharer, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Leech, treasurer; Mrs. Craig, sponsor; Dorothy Barnaby, secretary. Members of the class elected to Honor Society either during their junior or senior year are (FRONT): R. Keck, president and J. Austin, secretary. (FRONT ROW): S. Priest, S. Piper, F. Friel, P. Claxton, C. At- kinson, G. Brinker, R. Hardin, J. Wittorff, L. Storms, K. O'Brien. (SECOND ROW): J. Burns, J. Stanley, E. Swam, J. Craige, S. Bolen, N. Arden, J. Lease, S. Bayliff, C. Leech, A. Cornelius, D. Gorman. (BACK ROW): G. Curtis, B. Bayles, M. Marks, R. Sharer, M. Slaughter, B. Bally, D. Cooper, D. Miracle, T. Schendel. 62 kau xeacW tkew qool at Hasbl Dressing for commencement was an exciting climax to the end of high school and was the beginning of a new life, say our experienced seniors. Preparing for class night, Nancy Smith (BELOW) hopes, as do all other seniors, to receive an award. iasp Officers: Bill Bally, president; Rob Sharer, vice-president; Dorothy Barnaby, secretary; Carolyn Leech, treasurer Homecoming Queen: Beverly Harding Christmas Dance Queen: Martha Corrie Valentine Dance King and Queen: Dorothy Barnaby and Jon Pope National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Mike Marks, Mike Slaughter, Bruce Bayles D.A.R. Award: Janice Craige Betty Crocker Award: Jill White 1959 Officers: Darryl Miracle, president; Bill Bally, vice-pres- ident-, Dorothy Barnaby, secretary; Sally Bly, treasurer Homecoming Queen: Nina Neel Boys’ State: Bruce Bayles Girls State: Sally Bly, Judy Stanley JL95 - Officers: Joe Vance, president; Carolyn Leech, vice-pres- ident; Dorothy Barnaby, secretary; Janice Craige, treasurer Homecoming Queen: Peggietta Happel Fall Prom Queen: Diane Crews ■19.5.1. Officers: Joe Vance, president; Darryl Miracle, vice- president; Dorothy Barnaby, secretary; Patty Claxton, treasurer Homecoming Queen: Dianne Rushton Yell leaders: Nancy Roberts, Dorothy Barnaby, Sandy Bayliff, Patty Claxton 63 GWufttio« ti WILLIAM ROBERT ANDREWS: Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 2; J.C.L. 4. NANCY LYNN ARDEN: F. H. A. 2-4; G. A. A. 1; Band 1- 3; F. T. A. 2-4; Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 3; Silhouettes Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Traveling Quakers 2- 4; Quill Scroll 4. DOROTHY LEE BARNABY: f!h. A. 1-4, G. A. A. 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Class Secretary 1-4; Student Council 1,2; Ma- jorette 1; Valentine Dance Queen 4. BRUCE CALLAHAN BAYLES: Science Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Boys' State 3. DUANE LEE BOTTS: Decatur Central 1-3. GLORIA JEAN BRINKER: S. S.S. 1-4; Speech Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Quaker Shaker Co-ed 4; Pep Club 1-4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 1; G. A. A. 1; Quill Scroll 4. PAUL STANLEY ASHWORTH: Basketball 1- 3; Baseball 2,4; Football 1,2; W.P.A. King 3; Track 1. CAROLYN ANN ATKINSON: F. H. A. 1- 4, Secretary 3,4; J.C. L. 1,2; Chorus 1; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1-4. SANDRA LEE BAYLIFF: G. A. A. 1-4, Secretary 4; S. S. S. 1- 4; J.C. L. 1; Chorus 1; Speech Club 2-4, Sec- retary 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1-4, Travel- ing Quakers 1-4; Cheerleader 1. FORREST LEE BENNETT: Chorus 1-4; F. T. A. 2-4; Cheer- block 1. MARILYN JILL BURNS: F. H. A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; S.S.S. 3,4; Band 1-4; F. T. A. 2- 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Traveling Quakers 2-4. GRETCHEN ELSA CALBERT: F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1;S.S.S. 4; F. T. A. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 2,3. 64 fj t joy, fnoadit6$$ CtM L fyCit wtoCb JO ANN AUSTIN: F.H.A. 2-4; Honor So- ciety 3,4, Secretary 4. ROBERT STEVEN BAINES. JOHN RAYMOND BLAIR: Band 1-3; Science Club 3,4; Pep Band 3. JOHN PAUL BLANTON. SUSAN KAY BALDWIN: F.H.A. 2-4; G. A. A. 1; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 4. WILLIAM GRANVILLE BALLY: Speech Club 2- 4; Honor Society 4; Football 1; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Baseball 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3. JANICE LEE BOGAN: G. A. A. 1-3; Pep Club 2,3. SUSAN ELAINE BOLEN: F.H.A. 1-4; G. A. A. 1,2; S.S.S. 1-4;J.C.L. 1; Speech Club 2-4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 2,3. During our junior year we spent many hours making money for our class through magazine sales. As freshmen we were initiated into many organizations and endured many ordeals. 65 TU seaX(vis e cje tiy dii cipafotc DAVID ALBERT CARTER: Band 1-3; Science Club 4; Football 1,2, Manager 3; Basketball 1, Manager 3; Track 1,2. CARL DENNY CASTET- TER: J. C.L. 2; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4. MARTHA ANN CORRIE: F. H. A. 1-4; Chorus 2; F. T. A. 2-4, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 4. SHARON KAY COVERT: F. H. A. 4;S.S.S. 2-4, Record- ing Secretary 4; Speech Club 2; F.T. A. 2,3; Pep Club 2-4; Library Club 4. FREDRIC WILL- IAM DECKER: Basketball 2-4; Track 2-4. HOWARD JACOBSON ETHERINGTON: Science Club 3; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4 MARCIA GAY CASTETTER: G. A. A. 1,2; S.S.S. 1-4, Treasurer 4; Band 1-3; F.T. A. 2,3; Traveling Quakers 1,2; Pep Band 1-3; Li- brary Club 4. DONALD GENE CHRISTOPHER: Cheerblock 1; B.A.A. 1,2. JANICE ROWLAND CRAIGE: F. H. A. 1-4, President 4; G. A. A. 1- 3; J.C. L. 1-3; Majorette 2-4; Speech Club 1- 4, Secretary 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,4, Treasurer 2,4; Pep Club 1; Class Treasurer 2. DIANE CREWS: F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Fall Prom Queen 2. JERRY LYNN FERRELL: Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1-4. LARRY LEE FERRELL: Cho- rus 1,4; Science Club 3,4; Speech Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 3, 4; W.P. A. King 2. 66 tfi Mjup CuixJUb fe uddclv (Xurfufo th w PATTY LEECLAXTON: G.A. A. 1-4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; S. S. S. 1-4, Vice-President 4; Speech Club 1-4; Honor So- ciety 4; Student Council 1; Quaker Shaker 4; Silhouettes 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Class Treasurer 1; Track Queen 3. RODNEY DEAN COOPER: Band 1-3; Science Club 1-4, President 2, Vice- President 3; Speech Club 2-4, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice- President 4; Quaker Shaker 3,4; Silhouettes 4; Pep Band 1-3; Quill Scroll 4. DARLENE SUE CROWE: F. H. A. 1-4; S. S. S. 1-3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1 4. JERALD ROBERT CUMMINGS: Science Club 1,3; Football 1-4; Track 1,2. JOHN JOSEPH COPELAND: Band 1-4; Cheer- block 1; Football 1,4, Manager 3; Track 1, Manager 3,4; Pep Band 1-4. ANN COPLIN CORNELIUS: S.S.S. 1-4, Treasurer 3; Speech Club 2-4; Honor Society 4; Quaker Shaker 4; Silhouettes 4; Pep Club 1-4; Quill Scroll 4. WILLIS GLENN CURTIS: Science Club 2-4; Honor Society 4: Silhouettes 3; CheerMo k 1,2 RUSSELL LEE DAUM: Science Club 3; Cheer- block 1,2; Football 1,2; Track Manager 3,4. Selling concessions during the junior year was the biggest money-making project during high school. The symbol of the seniors, cords are shown off every Friday, when nearly every senior dis- plays his artistic ability. PiouA ofy th tfiey ham tvuwfe FAITH YEVONNE FRIEL: F. H. A. 1-4, His- torian 4; J.C. L. 3; Chorus 1; Honor Society 4. BETTY JEAN FURLONG. STEPHEN ROBERT HANCOOK: Band 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; B. A. A. 1,2. PEGGIETTA HAPPEL: F. H A. 2-4; J.C. L. 1-4, Secretary 3; Chorus 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; . Homecoming Queen 2. ROSALIE HUTCHENS: F.H. A. 1-4; G. A. A. 1,2;S.S.S. 1-4; J.C. L. 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-4. JAMES HUS- TED JANSSEN: Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. DORIS LEE GADDIE. EARL MARION GAN- NON: Band 1-4, Librarian 4; Baseball 4; B. A. A. 1,2; Pep Band 1-4. JAMES EDWARD HARDIN: Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 2-4. RITA ELLEN HARDIN: F.H. A. 1-4, Project Chairman 2, State His- torian 3, District President 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Band 1-3; Speech Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Quaker Shaker Assistant Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 47 PepCTuFT; Pep Band 1-3. MARTHA MAY JONES: F.H. A. 3,4; G. A. A. 1,2,4; S.S.S. 3,4; J.C. L. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Library Club 1,2. ROBERT ZOLTAN KARPEL: J. C. L. 1-4; Science Club 3,4; Speech Club 2-4; Cheerblock 1,2. 68 omAj co ifjtil d' tbfijj oji jyiepaMdi, DAVID EDWARD GORMAN: J.C. L. 1-4, Vice-President 4; Band 1-4, Drum Major 3,4, Librarian 4; Science Club 1,2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Speech Club 2-4, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 4; Quaker Shaker 4; Silhouettes 3,4; Cheerblock 1; Football 1; Pep Band 2-4. JO ANN GOSNELL: F. H. A. 3,4. BEVERLY JUNE HARDING: F. H. A. 4; G. A. A. 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 4. KENNETH MANFORD HARRIS. MARK LEROY GREEN: Football 1,2; B. A. A. 1,2. JUDITH ANN GRONINGER: G. A. A. 1-4; S.S.S. 1-4; Majorette 1-4; Traveling Quakers 1-4. GLADYS EILEEN HEALD: F.H. A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1-4; Pep Club 1-4. LINDA LOU HOPKINS: F.H. A. 1-4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4. Since the opening of the new Plainfield Bowl, the seniors have spent a great deal of time at the bowling alley. Custodians' jobs fall to the senior boys after a senior-sponsored sock hop. 69 Otidi; IS 'tJMt hj t(V [uS pOStttitti RONALD GENE KECK: J.C. L. 2-4, Presi- dent 3; Science Club 1-3; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2-4. SANDRA JANE KELLER: F. H. A. 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 2-4. OD1S LEE McMULLIN JR. : B. A. A. 1. MICHAEL COL- TON MARKS: J.C. L. 2; Chorus 1; Science Club 1,2; Speech Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Sil- houettes 3.4: Cheerblock 1,2. DONALD KEITH MITCHELL: B. A. A. 1,2. NINA LYNN NEEL: F. H. A. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Queen 3. JANICE ELAINE LEASE: F.H. A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; J.C. L. 1-4, Secretary 4; Major- ette 1-4; Speech Club 2-4; F. T. A. 2-4; Honor Society 4. CAROLYN SUE LEECH: F.H. A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; J.C.L. 1-4, Secretary 2; Band 1,2, Librarian 2; Speech Club 2-4; F. T. A. 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun- cil Secretary 2; Quaker Shaker 3; Silhouettes 3; Pep Club 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4. WALTER CLARK MARTIN: F. F. A. 1-4, President 4; Science Club 3; Cheerblock 1. MAXINE DOLORES MAUP1N: S.S.S. 3,4; Pep Club 1-4. MARY FRANCES NEW UN: Band 1-4; Pep Band 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Traveling Quakers 2. JACKIE LEE NICHOLS: J.C. L. 1,3,4; Chorus 1; Science Club 1-3; Cheerblock 1; Football Manager 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; Track Manager 2; Track 3,4; B.A.A. 2. 70 as Ou student, w(wW, cw (lO+w uoke t . CAROLYN JANE LONG: G. A. A. 1; F. T. A. 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Traveling Quakers 2,3. CHERYLL ANN McANYNCH: F. H. A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4;S.S.S. 2-4; Chorus 1-3; F. T.A. 2-4; Pep Club 1-4. LINDA KAY MAYS: S.S.S. 3,4; Pep Club 1-4. DARRYL FOISTER MIRACLE: J.C. L. 2-4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 1,3,4; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 1. ' t Dress-up parties were a favorite way of entertaining friends during our after-school hours and our weekends. JUDITH McDADE: Cory High School 1,2; Rastoul Twp. High School, Illinois 3. MARY ANN McINDOO: J.C. L. 1; Chorus 1,2; Band 1; F. T. A. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. CAROL SUE MIT- CHELL: F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Traveling Quakers 2,3. DELBERT GENE MITCHELL: F. F. A. 1-4. Eating potato chips, drinking cokes, scan- ning magazines, styling hair and relating gossip characterized the many slumber parties we en- 71 joyed. A ffiup uM b fjO ytOuS; nuuiy uM be KAREN ANN O’BRIEN: F. H. A. 2-4; G. A. A. 1; S.S.S. 1,2; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4. DONALD DWIGHT OLVEY: J.C. L. 1,2; Science Club 3; Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1-3; Track 1, 2; B. A. A. 1, 2. SHARON HAZEL PRIEST: $. S. S. 1-4; Chorus 1,2; F. T. A. 2-4; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1-4. HEATH KNOX RAPER, JR.: J.C.L. 2; Football 1-4; Track 1; B. A. A. 1,2. JAMES CARL SIMS, JR. : Plainfield High School 1-4. CAROLYN MARIE SKOLAUT: F.H.A. 3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Chorus 1; Band 1-4; Pep Club 3,4. JERRY LEE PARSLEY: Football 1; Track 1. THOMAS A. PICKETT: Cheerblock 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 1; B.A.A. 1,2. LARRY THOMAS RUSH: Science Club 1-4, Librarian 2; Cheerblock 1,2; B.A.A. 1,2. DIANNE KAYE RUSHTON: F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1-4; Home- coming Queen 1. MICHAEL ALLAN SLAUGH- TER: J.C. L. 1-4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2; Sci- ence Club 1-4; Speech Club 2-4; F. T. A. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. NANCY DIANE SMITH: F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; S.S.S. 2-4; Pep Club 1-4. 72 SoCCeSS ut; icfi COjm b SUE CAROLINE PIPER: Band 2; Honor Society 4. LINDA SUE POLSON: F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1-3; Traveling Quakers 2,3. THOMAS LEROY SCHENDEL: Band 1-3; Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4. SANDRA SUE SCHLEGEL: S.S.S. 1-4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4. JON NORWOOD POPE: Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 1,2,4; Valentine Dance King 4. BONNIE JEAN POWELL RILEY: F.H.A. 2-4; Cheer block 1-3. SCOTT LEWIS SHADWICK: Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4. ROB JEFFERY SHARER: J.C.L. 1,3,4, President 4; Chorus 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; B. A. A. 2. Being grown up didn't lessen our liking for movies. The local theatre was the place of much entertainment. Pitch-in dinners such as this were one type of pre-game festivities. 73 M wM tkew IdCjh School dcujS KATHE ROSWITHA SOMMER: S.S.S. 1-3. ALICE KATHRYN SOUTHWORTH: F.H.A. 1-4; G. A. A. 1; S.S.S. 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Pep Club 1- 3; Traveling Quakers 1-3. LARRY RAY SVEND- SEN: J.C.L. 1-4, Vice-President 3; Band 1- 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Cheerblock 1; Foot- ball Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3; B.A.A. 1,2. SAMMY ORAN SWAN: Football 2,3. RITA ANN WILLIS: S.S.S. 1,2; Cheer- block 1,2. JUDY KAY WILSON: G. A. A. 1-3; S.S.S. 1,2,4; Majorette 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; Traveling Quakers 2. ROBERT GORDON STAFFORD: J.C.L. 1-4; Chorus 4; Band 1-3; Science Club 3,4; Cheer- block 1; B.A.A. 1,2. JUDITH ANNE STANLEY: F.H.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Band 1-4; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Travel- ing Quakers 1.2. EMMA MAE SWARN: S.S.S. 1- 4; J.C.L. 1-4, Treasurer 3; Band 1, Treas- urer 3; Majorette 2-4; Speech Club 2,3; F. T.A. 2- 4, President 4, Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Cheerblock 1; Traveling Quakers 2. RICHARD CAREY SWARN: J.C. L. 1-4; Band 1- 4, President 3; Science Club 3,4; Cheerblock 1; Pep Band 2,3. PAUL LEE WILSON: Science Club 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; B.A.A. 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 2. MARILYN GRACE WIN- STEAD: S.S.S. 1; J.C.L. 2; Chorus 2-4; Cheerblock 1,4. 74 sWytacj, p(! yt tcj, chmincj, WALTER MAURICE STEELE: Manual High School 1. ROBERT LEE STERRETT: Science Club 1-3. EDWARD FLOYD WADE: Basketball 1; Baseball 2-4. SHIRLEY ANN WATSON. LINDA SUE STORMS: F. H. A. 1-4; G. A. A. 1-4; S.S.S. 3-4; Majorette 3,4; Speech Club 2; F. T. A. 2-4; Honor Society 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Traveling Quakers 3. HAROLD EUGENE SUT- TON. WILLIAM JAMES WHITAKER: Cheerblock 1; Football 1. JILL WHITE: F. H. A. 1-4; G. A.A. 1-4; S.S.S. 1-4, President 4; J. C. L. 1-4, Treasurer 3; Chorus 1-4; F.T. A. 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Traveling Quakers 2-4; Ensemble 1- 4. Janice Craige was elected the DAR Good Citizen for her outstanding leadership in high school. 75 with fjOuAnje s and • GERALD MAX WINSTED. JUDITH ANN WITTORFF: F.H.A. 1-4; Projects Chairman 3; Vice-President 4; G. A. A. 1;J.C.L. 1-3; Majorette 1-4; Speech Club 2-4; F. T. A. 2,3; Honor Society 4; Quaker Shaker 3. LARRY CHESTER WRIGHT: J. C. L. 1; B.A.A 1. CAROL ANN YOUNG: F.H.A. 1-4; S.S.S. 1-3; Pep Club 1-4. NOT PICTURED: Tom Hatfield, Rose Thompson, Janice Ray. Sally Bly, Girls' Judy Stanley, Girls' State Delegate State Delegate Her score on a homemaking test taken by all of the senior girls earned Jill White the title, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Jill's test was entered in state competition. Girls' State Delegates Sally Bly and Judy Stanley were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Alternates were Linda Storms and Jo Ann Austin. Bruce Bayles, whose alternate was Mike Slaughter, was sponsored at Boys' State by the American Legion. Bruce Bayles, Boys' State Delegate 76 Juntos O iCG tS (jMuAs C Ct£$ fas VtiJuis w vks OMsis ju« Time out for relaxation from a busy schedule of class activities, say (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mr. Livings- ton, sponsor; Charles Greene, president; Marcia Fields, secretary; Chuck Swam, treasurer; and Terry Hayden, vice-president. Elected to Honor Society at the beginning of their junior year were (LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW): K. Kellum, M. Sharp, M. Arnold, V. Roth, A. Stanley, J. Simmons. (BACK ROW) V. Johnston, J. Edmond- son, D. Stafford, B. Watts, P. Johnson. 77 PtGSGafoig tfi juiuO C?AS$ . . . Nancy Alexander Mary Arnold Ed Baughman Bill Bell Marie Beller Annette Bissey Jeanne Blanton David Boles Peggy Bostick Diane Bowman Robin Brangard Jim Brizendine Mary Brunson Diana Campbell Russell Canary Ann Cochran David Davis Gary Draper Bonnie Dyer Mike Earhart Dean Eavey Jim Edmondson Ann Ellis Beverly Etchason Marcia Fields Pat Fields Robbie Finchum Carol Ford Castyle Fouts Donna Forsythe Martha Getchell Barbara Grable Charles Greene Ronnie Gribble Bonita Hallatt Steve Harlan Beverly Hartgraves Joan Hatfield Terry Hayden Diana Heald Robert Heald Judy Hicks Larry Holzknecht Sarah Ingram Sidney Jenkel Carolyn Jennings Pam Johnson Vicki Johnston Margaret Jones Evalyn Kellum Kathy Kellum Harry Kern Betty Kiliman Judy Kirsch Loretta Kyle Tom Lampert Mary Lou Lane Janice Lawson Leigh Lawton Peggy Long John Lynch Sally Lynch Mason Meeks Danny Mills Mike Mitchell Bill Modglin Marilyn Morris Gwinetta Muncy Karen Neal Susan Newlin Randy Pel I Don Pope Larry Price Todd Raper Ronald Rhea Jay Robson Virginia Roth Georgianna Schenck Marilyn Sharp Judy Simmons Ronald Skirvin Bill Skorjanc Don Stafford David Stamper Jane Stamper Annamae Stanley Sandra Starbuck Mike Storms Chuck Swarn Meredith Swift Jim Taylor Terry VanWinkle Nancy Vickers Bob Wagner Kenny Ward Mary Jo Watson Bob Watts Judy Weber John Webster Kay Welch Linda Westbrook Garford Whicker Sue Whited Steve Wiggins Joe Wilson Bill Wise Betty Wiseman Walter Wootton Phyllis Young NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Buis Jerry Foley Bob Fulkerson Wayne Harvey Jim Pettit t-ftgh School; t$ to ft up v duA J0thb SOpks Elected to head the class of '62 during their sophomore year were (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Steele, vice-president; J. Mark Hilligoss, president; Mrs. Haines, sponsor; Jim Humphrey, treasurer; and Dick Hardin, secretary. Not having any special activities to sponsor, sophomores are often called upon to assist with school posters, programs, etc. Mike Mechem, Frances Jenkins, and Mary Sue Sweet prepare a poster for use in the main lobby during tourney time. 81 Ptese ofe tg th so fuMuo ctoss. . . Dennis Abell Linda Acton David Affolter Donna Adamson Dick Agan Mary Andis Betty Andrews Ann Arden Frances Babb Joan Bailey Terry Bally John Bauer Steve Bayliff Suanne Benner James Benslay Connie Bigelow Kenny Black Anita Blanton Mike Bogan Sandy Bolen Jim Boone Charles Bravard Mildred Brown Karyl Beth Bryant Becky Burkhalter Sharon Butterworth Buddy Cadwell Bobbe Cagle Barbara Carneal Ted Carr Norman Casse I Gordon Castetter Judy Castleman Joe Cheek Patty Christopher Donette Clayton Carol Cl ine Mike Cohen Sharon Cooper Ronnie Copeland Linda Corrie Donald Crowe Jim Cummings Charles Danner Ronnie Daws Marshall Dellccca Frank DeLois Ray Dunsmore Sue Ellis Patsy Ford Glenda Frederick Bob Freeland Candy Friel Larry Gentner Mike Gregory Doug Hadley Bob Hallatt Bob Hancook Carole Hanson Dick Hardin Tom Hartgraves Deloris Heath J. Mark Hi 11 igoss Jim Hobbs Barbara Hodson Dianne Holmes Bob Houston Jim Humphrey Tom Hunter Judy James Genevieve Janz Geraldine Janz Gwendolyn Janz Karen Jenkel Frances Jenkins Kay Johnston Nicky Kellum Patty Kelly Suzanne Kinnaman Ronnie Kyle Bob Lacy Roger Lazier Linda Leach Sandy Lee Charles Leonard Danny McDaniel Kenny Mabrey Mike Mechem Sandy Metzler Patty Moore Phyllis Morgan Bob Muncy Chance Musgrav. Alice Newlin Donna Newlin Harris Newlin Manford Nickerson Cheryl Obenchain Judy O'Connor Rosemary Osborn Mike Page Sally Page Peg Parsley June Phillips Mike Pike Helen Poe Betty Porter Janice Praay Bill Pritchett John Ray Becky Riddle Mary Ross Mary Kay Sanders Norma Schmidt George Schnakenberg Tim Sherman Allen Simmonds Maureen Skolaut Billy Joe Smith Lynn Smock Joe Speth Arthur Stanley Martha Stanley Mark Steele Donna Stone Steve Sumner Mary Sue Sweet Jim Tallent Don Templeton Jerry Thomas John Thomas Diana Thompson Claudia Truax Linda Walls Jackie Weddle Bonnie Willis Ed Wilson Patty Wingler Janice Winsted Alice Wood Vaughn Wood Charles Woods Rosemary Woolley Kathye Ziegler NOT PICTURED: Bette Cagle Donna Etherington Robert Lee Barbara Norris Sandy Schmitt Karen Smith 85 Pte$e cft ig tftutStmg h boe ofy Pf-fQ. . . Cleaning up our messes, sweeping floors, washing windows, straightening up rooms -- these are the duties of our custodians, Mr. Winsted and Mr. Estle. Cafeteria workers, Mrs. Affolter and Mrs. Dellacca, always greet us with a cheerful smile as we rush into the cafeteria each noon. 86 jh School botittid , thb Ctdhdtdsbu)tfo Members of the school board (LEFT TO RIGHT): Willard Jordan, Delbert Hobson, Frank Ross (superinten- dent), Lowell Morgan, Pete Jessup, and Paul Kellum (trustee) look over the plans for additional wings of our building. Principal Billy L. Abel and Vice-Principal Quentin Shore handle matters of school policy, problems, curriculum, and instruction. As the picture indicates, they find their position an enjoyable one. 87 CHESTER LITTLEJOHN Jordan, B. M., E.D. Band Director Pep Band WILLIAM LANTZ Ball State, B.S. Art RICHARD METCALF Jordan, B. M., M. E. Vocal Music Chorus, Ensemble, Girls’ Ensemble qjmL tb ffit uJhj Cfr-op iofo to' fnovldb BASIL SFREDDO Indiana State B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Health, Drivers' Education, Baseball and Basketball Coach JANE SNIDER Ball State, B. S. Physical Education, Health, Drivers' Education, G.A.A., Pep Club, Traveling Quakers, Cheerleaders 88 HOWARD PIKE ESTHER COPELAND Indiana State, B.S. School Secretary Commercial Subjects School Treasurer WANITA DURR Indiana State, B.S., M.A. Commercial Subjects, S.S.S., Co-Sponsors Junior Class Oj botHcutCfiA Cu l tt0uj6uJ , Ou CO CuMiCuiW pwqwjm MABEL TRUAX Purdue, B.S.H.E. Home Economics F.H.A., 4-H, Co-Sponsors Junior Class ERNEST HOLMES Ball State, B.S. Industrial Arts 89 CHARLES CLARK Indiana State, B.S. World History Co-Sponsor, Senior Class JACK LIVINGSTON Indiana State, B.S. U.S. History, General Business Junior Class Sponsor IVAN ALBRIGHT Central Normal, B.S. Government, Economics Football Coach, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class ojaAj ev iy oppcwfautfbj tfr d udlop th pot fiiloJL HOWARD HENDERSON Purdue, B. S., M. S. Physics, Algebra Science Club, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class MADGE MASTEN Purdue B.S., I.U. M.S. Math Honor Society, F.T.A. HAROLD GROSSKREUTZ Wisconsin State, B.E. Chemistry, Agriculture F.F.A., 4-H, Co-Sponsor, Science Club 90 VEVA SPEARS Depauw, A.B. Literature, Library Sponsor: Library Club BETTY NILES Indiana State, B. S. Composition, Speech, Journalism, Speech Club, Thespian Troupe, Quill Scroll, Quaker Shaker, Silhouettes RUTH CRAIG Earlham, A.B. English, Literature Sponsor: Senior Class MELBA HAINES University of Illinois, B.S English, Literature Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Student Council Otui thto jatoAOtofr Much Stu ju d RUTH NEW LIN Earlham, A.B. Latin Sponsor: J.C. L. NORMA MULLEN Indiana State, A.B. Spanish JANE TURNER, Secretary to School Board 91 Owo oAxMititeM, - tkcmks Jonj you t bcuckuMj Ashley Motel Barlow Arnold Insurance Bob Hall Insurance Burger Ranch Carter's Drive-In Case's Market C E Drugs Coca Cola Bottling Co. Costin Buick C. S. Mercer Co., Printing Culligan Soft Water Dairy Queen Dr. M. M. Aiken Dr. J. C. Stafford Dr. J. E. Cochran, D.V.M. Dr. Cohen Dr. L. B. Turner Dr. N. Boone Dr. O'Neill Economy Printing Edwards Cabinet Shop Ellis Market Emroe Sporting Goods First National Bank Trust Frances Drake Insurance Gay Hardware Grimes Hotel Cafe Hall Funeral Home Harris Barbershop Harris Gulf Service Hensley's Gulf Service Hobbs Nursery Hylton's Bridgeport Garage Jim Cook Mobile Service Jack Jill Shop Jim Dale Appliances Joe Knop Ford Sales Johnny Havens Insurance Kinnaman's Beauty Shop Little Boy Blue Lease Cleaners Leech Lumber Coal Co. Lyon Lyon Dress Shop Maplehurst Dairy Mark Hampton Mike's Cleaners Monday's Shell Service Moon's Mower Service Oasis Diner Palace Barbershop Guy Krebs Parkeat Paul Hardin Insurance Paul Harris Department Store Plainfield Bowl Plainfield Flower Shop Phillips Motor Sales Plainfield Messenger Plainfield Savings Loan Plainfield Super Drugs Plainfield Variety Store Porter Studio Pres Hanna Chevrolet Price Bros. Furniture Public Service Co. Genl. Head. Public Service Co. Plainfield Ralph George Bryant, Standard Oil Shoe Fair R. G. Calbert, Accountant R. E. Keller, Toys Richardson's Plainfield T.V. Sim's Standard Service Stanley Feed Mill Stanley's Launderette Starken Publishing Co. Seneff Hardware Strafford Pharmacy S W Builders Wi 11 iams T. V. Weber National Homes Welfare Finance Thanks also to Porter Studio and Myers Yearbook Company for making our pictures and yearbook possible. Thanks, too, to the student body for their co-operation, and to a helpful and understanding sponsor. 92 Ilidfy Andrews, Bill - 37,46,47,53,64 Arden, Nancy - 30,35,42,43,62,64 Ashworth, Paul - 22,64 Atkinson, Carolyn - 14,30,31,62,64 Austin, Jo Ann - 30,62,65 Baines, Bob - 65 Baldwin, Susan - 13,30,65 Bally, Bill - 21,26,27,40,50,62,65 Barnaby, Dorothy - 14,21,30,57,59,62,64 Bayles, Bruce - 17,62,64,76 Bayliff, Sandy - 10,27,34,40,54,59,62,64 Bennett, Forest - 40,64 Blair, John - 33,65 Blanton, John - 65 Bogan, Janice - 30, 65 Bolen, Susan 6,30,34,35,40,41,62,65 Botts, Duane - 64 Brinker, Gloria - 34,40,42,62,64 Burns, Jill - 30,34,35,39.59,62,64 Calbert, Gretchen - 30,34,64 Carter, David - 33,66 Castetteri Carl - 46,47,66 Castetter, Marcia - 23,34,41,66 Christopher, Don - 66 Claxton, Pat - 26,34,40,42,43,54,57,59,62,67 Cooper, Dean - 25.26,27,33,36,40,42,43,62,67 Copeland, John - 38,47,67 Cornelius, Ann - 34,40,42,43,62,67 Corrie, Martha - 22,30,31,35,43,66 Covert, Sharon - 30,34,66 Craige, Janice - 27,28,30,31,36,38,40,54,62,66 Crews, Diane 2,30,59,66 Crowe, Darlene.- 67 Cummings, Jerry - 33,47,67 Curtis, Glenn - 33,62,67 Daum, Russell - 67 Decker, Bill - 50,52,53,55,56,66 Etherington, Howard - 47,53,66 Ferrell, Jerry - 50,52,66 Ferrell, Larry - 33,41,50,52,66 Friel, Faith - 13,30,31,62,68 Furlong, Betty - 30,60,68 Gaddie, Doris - 68 Gannon, Earl - 38, 68 Gorman, David - 26,27,37,39,40,42,43.62,69 Gosnell, Jo Ann - 13,30,69 Green, Mark - 69 Groninger, Judy - 28,34,39,54,59,69 Hancook, Steve - 68 Happel, Peggietta - 30,37,40,68 Hardin, Jim - 5,21,47,68 Hardin, Rita - 30,31,40,42,59,62,68 Harding, Beverly - 20,21,30,40,59,69 Harris, Kenneth - 69 Hatfield, Tom - 76 Heald, Eileen - 30,38,69 Hopkins, Linda - 30,69 Hutchens, Rosalie - 6,30,34,68 Janssen, Jim - 68 Jones, Martha - 16,30,59,68 Karpel, Bob - 21,27,33,37,40,68 Keck, Ronnie - 6,33,37,62,70 Keller, Sandra - 30, 70 Lease, Janice - 28,30,35,37,38,40,54,59,62,70 Leech, Carolyn - 27,30,35,37,40,54,59,62,70 Long, Carolyn - 21, 71 McAninch, Cheryll - 30,35,71 McDade, Judy - 71 Mclndoo, Mary Ann - 12,35,71 McMullin, Odis - 70 Marks, Mike : 42,43,62, 70 Martin, Walter - 32, 70 Maupin, Maxine - 70 Mays, Linda - 71 Miracle, Darryl - 50,52,53,56,62,71 Mitchell, Carol - 71 Mitchell, Delbert - 32,71 Mitchell, Don - 70 Neel, Nina - 30, 70 Newlin, Mary F. 70 Nichols, Jack - 37,47,50,70 O'Brien, Karen - 2,30,40,43,62, 72 Olvey, Don - 25,33,72 Parsley, Jerry - 72 Pickett, Tom - 72 Piper, Sue - 17, 62, 73 Poison, Linda - 73 Pope, Jon - 47,50,52,53,54,56,73 Powell, Bonnie - 73 Priest, Sharon - 34,35,62,72 Raper, Bud - 21,47, 72 Ray, Janice - 76 Rush, Larry - 33,34,72 Rushton, Dianne - 30,59,72 Schendel, Tom - 36,62,73 Schlegel, Sandra - 12, 73 Shadwick, Scott - 46,47,49, 53, 73 Sharer, Rob - 36.37, 41, 46, 47, 62, 73 Sims, Jim - 72 Skolaut, Carolyn - 30,34,38,59,72 Slaughter, Mike - 8,9,33,35,37,40,41,62,72 Smith, Nancy - 30,63,72 Sommer, Kathe - 74 Southworth, Alice - 34,74 Stafford, Bob - 33,37,74 Stanley, Judy - 30,38,59,62,74,76 Steele, Wally - 10, 75 Sterrett, Bob - 75 Storms, Linda - 28,30,34,35,39,59,62,75 Sutton, Harold - 75 Svendsen, Larry - 6,33,37,50,74 Swan, Sam - 74 Swarn, Emma - 28,34,35,37,39,40,62,74 Swam, Richard - 33,37,39,74 Thompson, Rose - 76 Wade, Ed - 2,75 Watson, Shirley - 75 Whitaker, Bill - 75 White, Jill - 30,34,35,37,41,54,59,75,76 Willis, Rita - 74 Wilson, Judy - 30,34,74 Wilson, Paul - 17, 74 Winstead, Marilyn - 41,74 Winsted, Max - 76 Wittorff, Judy - 25.26,27,28,30,31,38,40,62,76 Wright, Larry. - 2,76 Young, Carol - 13,30,40,76 93 JUNIORS Alexander, Nancy - 30,35,39,40,42,59,78 Arnold, Mary - 35,37,40,77,78 Baughman, Ed - 32,60,78 Bell, Bill - 33,47,78 Beller, Marie - 22,30,59,78 Bissey, Annette - 30,78 Blanton, Jeanne - 30,78 Boles, David - 32, 78 Bostick, Peggy - 78 Bowman, Diane - 30,34,78 Brandgard, Robin - 78 Brizendine, Jim - 78 Brunson, Mary - 30,35,37,40,78 Buis, Bonnie - 13,30,59,80 Campbell, Diana - 30,35,41,59,78 Canary, Russell - 33,78 Cochran, Ann - 30, 59, 78 Davis, David - 7,33,37,78 Draper, Gary - 78 Dyer, Bonnie - 78 Earhart, Mike - 22,47,53,78 Eavey, Dean - 78 Edmondson, Jim - 38,39,47,50,77,78 Ellis, Ann - 78 Etchason, Beverly - 30, 59, 78 Fields, Marcia - 34,41,77,78 Fields. Pat - 78 Finchum, Robbie - 35,37,78 Foley, Jerry - 80 Ford, Carol - 30, 78 Fouts, Castyle - 9,35,78 Forsythe, Donna - 34,59,78 Fulkerson, Bob - 80 Getchell, Martha - 30,41,59,78 Grable, Barbara - 30,78 Greene, Charles - 21,77,78 Gribble, Ronnie - 7,26,33,35,37,39,78 Hallatt, Bonita - 30,37,78 Harlan, Steve - 47,50,52,53,79 Hartgraves, Beverly - 17,34,35,37,79 Harvey, Wayne - 80 Hatfield, Joan - 79 Hayden, Terry - 36,77,79 Heald, Diana - 15.30,35,38,40,59,79 Heald, Bob - 32, 79 Hicks, Judy - 30, 79 Holzknecht, Larry - 79 Ingram, Sarah - 11,20,21,27,30,35,40,43,59,79 Jenkel, Sidney - 9,30,35,37,39,40,43,79 Jennings, Carolyn - 11,30,40,43,59,79 Johnson, Pam - 27,30,35,40,43,59,77,79 Johnston, Vicki - 7,38,39,57,59,77,79 Jones, Margaret - 14,30,59,79 Kellum, Evalyn - 30,35,38,79 Kellum, Kathy - 27,30,35,36,39,40,43.57,59,77,79 Kern, Harry - 47, 79 Killman, Betty - 40,79 Kirsch, Judy - 16,30,35,40,59,79 Kyle, Loretta - 79 Lane, Mary Lou - 30,40,59,79 Lawson, Janice - 79 Lawton, Leigh - 33, 79 Long, Peggy - 79 Lynch, John - 47, 79 Lynch, Sally - 27,30,35,40,59,79 Meeks, Mason - 22,47,50,52,53,56,79 Mills, Danny - 79 Mitchell, Mike - 51,79 Modglin, Bill - 79 Morris, Marilyn - 79 Muncy, Gwinetta - 79 Neal, Karen - 79 Newlin, Susie - 30, 59, 79 Pell, Randy - 36, 79 Pettit, Jim - 80 Pope, Don - 47, 50, 52, 53, 79 Price, Larry - 79 Raper, Todd - 15,35,47,79 Rhea, Ronald - 37, 79 Robson, Jay - 80 Roth, Virginia - 26,30,37,77,80 Schenck, Georgianna - 30,34,40,57,59,80 Sharp, Marilyn - 30,31,35,41, 77, 80 Simmons, Judy - 27,30,31,35,40,54,59,77,80 Skirvin, Ronald - 80 Skorjanc, Bill - 80 Stafford, Don - 35,37,41,77,80 Stamper, Jane - 12,30,80 Stamper, David - 80 Stanley, Annamae - 30,35,36,77,80 Starbuck, Sandra - 30,80 Storms, Mike - 33,38,47,80 Swam, Chuck - 38,47,77,80 Swift, Meredith - 30,80 Taylor, Jim - 80 VanWinkle, Terry - 11,80 Vickers, Nancy - 38,80 Wagner, Robert - 80 Ward, Kenny - 22,80 Watson, Mary Jo - 5,30,80 Watts, Bob - 35,77,80 Weber, Judy - 30,43,59,80 Webster, John - 80 Welch, Kay - 30,41,59,80 Westbrook, Linda - 80 Whicker, Garford - 26,27,40,42,80 Whited, Sue - 30,34,80 Wiggins, Steve - 40,80 Wilson, Joe - 80 Wise, Bill - 12,26,27.33,37,40,47,80 Wiseman, Betty - 80 Wootton, Walter - 33,80 Young, Phyllis - 30,80 94 SOPHOMORES Abell, Dennis - 8,53,82 Acton, Linda -31,57,82 Affolter, David - 82 Adamson, Donna - 31,41,59,82 Agan, Dick - 47,53,82 Andis, Mary - 31,37,38,82 Andrews, Betty - 12,31,34,35,37, 59,82 Arden, Ann - 27, 31. 34,38,40,42, 82 Babb, Frances - 8,31,37,39,59,82 Bailey, Joan - 31,34,41,82 Bally, Terry - 31,37,38,59,82 Bauer John - 8,82 Baylitf, Steve - 38,41,82 Benner, Suanne - 31,34,82 Benslay, James - 53,82 Bigelow, Connie - 31,34,82 Black, Kenny - 82 Blanton, Anita - 34,82 Bogan, Mike - 51,53,82 Bolen, Sandy - 31,34,59,82 Boone, Jim - 37, 82 Bravard, Charles - 82 Brown, Mildred - 31,37,82 Bryant, Karyl Beth - 31,34,59,82 Burkhalter, Becky - 6,34,37,41,59,82 Butterworth, Sharon - 31,53,82 Cadwell, Buddy - 47,82 Cagle, Bette - 38 Cagle, Bobbe - 39,82 Carneal, Barbara - 31,34,82 Carr, Ted - 53,82 Cassel, Norman - 39,47,82 Castetter, Gordon - 15,47,82 Castleman, Judy - 31,34,82 Cheek, Joe - 82 Christopher, Patty - 34,82 Clayton, Donette - 31,83 Cline, Carole - 31, 83 Cohen, Mike - 83 Cooper, Sharon - 22,31,35,37,59,83 Copeland, Ronnie - 53,83 Corrie, Linda - 20,21,31,34,83 Crowe, Donald - 83 Cummings, Jim - 47,53,83 Danner, Charles - 83 Daws, Ronald - 53, 83 Dellacca, Marshall - 83 DeLois, Frank - 37,47,51,52,83 Dunsmore, Ray 83 Ellis, Sue - 31, 83 Etherington, Donna - 31,34,36,59,85 Ford, Patsy - 31, 83 Fredrick, Glenda - 83 Freeland, Bob - 83 Friel, Candy - 31, 83 Gentner, Larry - 37,83 Gregory, Mike - 83 Hadley, Doug - 83 Hallatt, Bob - 83 Hancook, Bob - 32, 83 Hanson, Carole - 31,34,83 Hardin, Dick - 36,37,39,47,51,52,81,83 Hartgraves, Tom - 83 Heath, Deloris - 31,39,83 Hilligoss, J. Mark - 21,36,81,83 Hobbs, Jim - 22,37,83 Hodson, Barbara - 31,34,36,39,83 Holmes, Dianne - 31,34,36,83 Houston, Robert - 83 Humphrey, Jim - 6,36,37,51,81,83 Hunter, Tom - 83 James, Judy - 31,34,35,36,59,83 Janz, Genevieve - 31,37,83 Janz, Geraldine - 31,37,83 Janz, Gwendolyn - 31,37,83 Jenkel, Karen - 9,31,37,38,40,41,83 Jenkins, Frances - 81,84 Johnston, Kay - 31,37,84 Kellum, Nicky - 39,47,51,53,84 Kelly, Patty - 31,59,84 Kinnaman, Suzanne - 31,34,37,84 Kyle, Ronald - 84 Lacy, Bob - 51, 53, 84 Lazier, Roger - 8,47,51,52,53,84 Leach, Linda - 31,35,37,38,57,59,84 Lee, Robert - 85 Lee, Sandra - 31,34, 84 Leonard, Charles - 84 McDaniel, Danny - 84 Mabrey, Kenny - 84 Mechem, Mike - 81,84 Metzler, Sandy - 16,31,34,59,84 Moore, Patty - 31, 84 Morgan, Phyllis - 31,84 Muncy, Bob - 84 Musgrave, Chance - 37,39,51,52,53,84 Newlin, Alice - 8,31,34,35,39,59,84 Newlin, Donna - 38,84 Newlin, Harris - 32,37,38,47,53,84 Nickerson, Manford - 32,84 Obenchain, Cheryl - 31,34,84 O'Connor, Judy - 15,31,34,84 Osborn, Rosemary - 31,37,84 Page, Mike - 47, 84 Page, Sally - 31,37,38,59.84 Parsley, Peg - 31, 84 Phillips, June - 84 Pike, Mike - 47, 84 Poe, Helen - 84 Porter, Betty - 31,40,84 Praay, Janice - 10,31,34,39,59,84 Pritchett, Bill 84 Ray, John - 84 Riddle, Becky - 31,39,59,84 Ross, Mary - 31,34,35,37,38,59,84 Sanders, Mary Kay - 31,37,84 Schmidt, Norma - 31,34,84 Schmitt, Sandy - 85 Schnakenberg, George - 33,37,38,47,85 Sherman, Tim - 60,85 Simmonds, Allen - 14,85 Skolaut, Maureen - 31,34,37,39,59,85 Smith, Billy Joe - 85 Smock, Lynn - 31,34,57,59,85 Speth, Joe - 85 Stanley, Arthur - 85 Stanley, Martha -31,34,41,85 Steele, Mark - 36, 51, 52, 53, 81, 85 Stone, Donna - 31,34,37,41,85 Sumner, Steve - 35,85 Sweet, Mary Sue - 31.37,38,59.81,85 Tallent, Jim - 85 Templeton, Don - 7,47,53,85 Thomas, Jerry - 85 Thomas, John - 47,85 Thompson, Diana - 31,34,59,85 Truax,- Claudia - 8,31,35,40, 59, 85 Walls, Linda - 5,27,31,34,35,37,39,40,85 Weddle, Jackie - 31,34,35,37.41,59.85 Willis, Bonnie - 31,34,85 Wilson, Ed - 85 Wingler, Patty - 31,34,85 Winsted, Janice - 31,34,38,85 Wood, Alice - 31,34,35,85 Wood, Vaughn - 85 Woods, Charles - 85 Woolley, Rosemary - 15,31,34,37.59,85 Ziegler, Kathye - 15,27,31,34,37,40,59.85 95 == . . . and with the end of another color- ful year comes the locking of the doors on another chapter in our school lives. 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