Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1965 volume:

SILHOUETTES PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PLAINFIELD, INDIANA VOLUME XI 1965 A Cheer for PHS Table Of Contents School Life 8 Academic 18 Organizations 30 Sports 52 Album 64 Index 107 3 Sharing, Learning, and Belonging, Loyal Mr. Shore is seen at various times during the day slipping mail and bulletins into teachers' boxes for them to pick up sometime during their crowded schedules. THE challenge of the new entwined with the warmth of tradition . .. the facilities constantly expanding for our needs . .. the opportunity to share and learnwith others . . . the sense of belonging and being needed . . . the tireless dedication of teachers and ad- ministrators . .. the chance for diversion and service in our organizations . . . the thrilling competition in sports . . . the exuberant, overflowing devotion to our mighty Quakers ... a deeply-rooted loyalty . .. and a reliable preparation for the world which needs and eagerly awaits us ... all this and much, much more PHS gives to us. So proudly we give A CHEER FOR PHS. Students and Teachers Give Cheers for PHS Latonna Harris and Linda Gootee excitedly receive their mum corsages for homecoming. Sunshine So- ciety sponsored this project to boost school spirit. The majorettes entertain half-time crowds with the band. In this band show they used sparklers, twirling routines and marching formations with 5 Cherishing Generations of Accomplishments, THIS school year 607 PHS'ers have a field of 42 classes from which to choose, 18 organizations to join, 30 teachers to guide us, and a section of 7 new classrooms. We are a part of a community that loyally backs and supports the high school. We have years of high achievement behind us and the security of the promise of a bright future. As we gain the insight and under- standing for finding useful places in so- ciety, we will gratefully and nostalgically remember the vital part PHS played in our lives. In this spirit we give A CHEER FOR PHS. Mr. Stearley talks with a group of students in the cafeteria at noon and discusses an issue from class. 6 LettermenVince Abell and Marvin McCollum pause to admire the many trophies PHS athletes have won over the years in sports competition. Students Appreciate the Modern Role of PHS Dale Miller, Alan Fischer and Paul Bos- trum notice that the Dairy Queen is one of the Plainfield mer- chants that backs the Quakers. Mrs.Masten explains a new mathematics concept to Mrs. Paul Kellum and her daughter Peggy. Mrs. Masten had Mrs. Kellum in class when she attended Plainfield High School, and Mrs. Masten is now teach- ing Peggy. Subjects change, but PHS keeps up with modern trends in all of its departments. 7 Spectacle of Homecoming Displays Beauties, The excited, smiling girls chosen to reign at home- more princess, Anita Castetter, homecoming queen, coming festivities were Kathy Lambrecht, sopho- and Sheila Martin, junior princess. PHS's fourteenth annual home- coming unfolded in a traditional array of color and excitement. The parade began the evening, proudly flaunting queen and princess hopefuls, the floats, cheerleaders, and band. A homecoming would not be complete without a Quaker victory, so the mighty gridmen conquered for PHS. For many, this win was subordinated by that half- time climax--the queen's coronation and announcement of the winning float. This year, the student body elected the queen. It also chose her court, which consisted of two princesses, a junior and a sopho- more . With a final burst of energy PHS'ers danced to music provided with a good guy flourish at a soc-hop sponsored by the Student Council. Hatch Out aVictory was the clever theme of the winning sophomore float. 8 Floats, Conquering Gridmen, and Spirited Fans Seniors'float was a red and white house. Happy homecoming queenAnita Castetter enters the gym decorated for the soc-hop following the game. The entry of the junior class in the float contest was Victory is Hours, a large clock with a Quaker represented on its face. Spare Minutes Are Packed with Fun and Cheerleaders Debbie Allen and Cathy Shuler keep the outside school bulletin board up to date. Stephanie Jacob, Jack Rutherford and Sandy Cook ingham enjoy some grapes from the Fruit-O-Matic To construct: a pyramid. Whether these seniors are their athletic prowess is doubtful, but the result was building a solid geometry project or demonstrating an inextricable heap of tangled seniors. 10 Excitement Both in and out of School PHS is not all studying and drudg- ery. It is also happy, lively fun. Lighter moments of school life include field trips, which are both en- tertaining and educational, hikes to as- semblies, and impromptu student gatherings between classes. After school hours we might be seen socializing at the Ranch, attending unbelievably crowded pitch-in dinners before ball- games, or staying awake until the wee hours at a slumber party discussing any- thing and everything. We may also, with a little luck, have dates. PHS'ers can be observed doing every- thing from compiling detailed research in the Public Library to executing various rough-and-tumble gymnastics or plummeting with wild abandon down snowy hills in the winter. We at PHS mix amusement and diversion with work to round out our schedules and our lives. Dinah Dees and Steve Hall enjoy jumping and executing different stunts on Steve's trampoline. 11 These girls, like many PHS'ers congregate at the Ranch to get a Coke or just see friends and talk. THE majority of PHS's home foot- ball and basketball games were followed by spirited, animated soc-hops. Sponsored by various school organizations, the soc-hops were well- attended by energetic, enthusiastic PHS'ers. Both the co-ordinated and agile and the rather unco-ordinated danced to records varying in pace from the slow to the very rapid tempo. British poet Lord Byron expressed the spirited atmosphere of this year's soc- hops very well when he wrote; On with the dance! let joy be unconfined; No sleep'til morn, When Youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. Dancers all doing different variations form circles on the gym floor. These girls are doing the Frugg. Lively Soc-Hops and Lovely Formal Dances After ball games, the gym is crowded with PHS'ers popular dances including everything from the Swim listening to the latest records and doing the most and the Monkey to the Dog and the Jerk. 12 When the boys forget to ask their dates what kind of rist, always has helpful suggestions to offer. Bill Trump flowers they would like, Mr. Schooler, the local flo- and Barney Gerdts are about to decide on an orchid. Brighten the High School Social Calendar Rustling skirts . . . fragrant and slightly crushed corsages . . . lilting band music floating through the warm night air . . . the excitement of the night that is finally here” . . . all these things help set the scene” for PHS's formal dances. Although patterns and customs have changed at PHS, two of the dances still remain traditional. The Proms, which are now divided into two separate parties, and the Sunshine Society sponsored Sweet - heart Dance are enjoyed by PHSers each year. The Proms, the high point of the year for many, are planned and financed en- tirely by student committees . After much time and effort, worry and frustration, a Prom is finally organized, staged, and over much too soon . . . but not forgot- ten . The Sweetheart Dance’s theme is Stairway to the Stars. Glittering stars provide the backdrop for a glowing eve- ning. These formal dances combine to brighten the social scene at PHS. Half of the fun of a dance is the planning. Martha Macy and Lynn Rutherford share Janis Newton's excitement over her formal. 13 Peggy Hochreiter and Judy Hamblen, heads of the junior class magazine sales, look over some of the prizes high salesmen of the class will receive. AFTER satisfactorily com- pleting stacks of homework, PHS'ers find time to squeeze a committee meeting or two in the twenty- five minute lunch period, sell every- thing from magazine subscriptions to tickets to plays and various other per- formances, catch fan buses and yell themselves hoarse for the mighty Quakers at ballgames, work diligently on homecoming floats for hours on end, attend club meetings, make posters and campaign buttons to supplement vigorous campaigns for class officers, poll stu- dent opinion on the national election (and discover that the students favored the Democratic presidential nominee for the first time in many years at PHS), practice football, basketball, baseball and after school track, listen to albums and talk with friends, buy loafers, mohair sweaters, A-line skirts, and madras and pin-stripped anything, and on and on. The list of activities is nearly endless, but PHS'ers complete one day's responsi- bilities and are ready to face the next with the amazing vitality of youth. Activities and Leisure Time Supplement Students eagerly read their Quaker Shakers to find out school news and the latest happenings at PHS. 14 Nancy Blair and Kathy Dowden put up posters and campaign for the candidate of their choice. PHS'ers took an active interest in the presidential election this year. Of different political opinions, a Heavy Schedule of Study and Work When PHS'ers get together they enjoy music. On studying or just relaxing. Their repertoire includes weekends or after school they listen to records while everything from the Beach Boys to musical scores. 15 Band, Chorus, and Speech Club Entertain The cast members were as follows: (BACK ROW) B. Trent, S. Vickers, M. Swinford, P. Kellum, S. Sim- mons, L.McMahan, J.Cutrell, G.Manning, B. Shrum, R. Niles, M. Shoemaker, and E. Screes. (SEATED) J. Hamontre, D. Skirvin, and S. Ginn. (FLOOR) J. Hodson. The play was directed by Mrs. Betty Niles. THE appearance of a few shockingly red-headed students in the halls last November could be explained by the fact that it was, once again, play time at PHS. The Speech Club's Life With Father depicted humorously the problems of one red-headed Day family in 1880. Father and his wife Vinnie, their young sons, relatives and friends, all are involved in the tremendous struggle between father and mother to have father properly bap- tized. Although the 1880 vintage costumes, hair styles, and stage set posed a slight problem, the play was very successfully presented. As one local critic com- mented, The casting was excellent, the players lived their roles, and the net result was a performance approaching professional status.” Posing for the portrait of the Clarence Day family are cast members: L. McMahan, J. Cutrell, G. Man- ning, J. Hamontre, D. Skirvin, and J. Hodson. PHS and Community with Music and Drama The PHS marching band and majorettes they lead the parade from the junior add music and color to homecoming as high school to the football field. ALTHOUGH PHS's academic pro- gram is often seemingly strict and regimented, it is occasionally enlightened by entertainment. One major source of this entertainment is music, which is provided by PHS's band and chorus. The band's eighty members, under the direction of Mr. Dale Jackson, provided diversion for PHSers and the community in many ways. They presented interesting and entertaining music and formations for football and basketball audiences. Also formed for public enjoyment were a dance band, a pep band, and a concert band. The chorus, also with eighty members, acquired new robes this year. Directed by Mrs. James McCart, the chorus has branched out into an ensemble, mixed choir, and male and female choruses. These different groups sang at com- munity and private functions, school con- vocations, and commencement exercises. The main musical presentation of the year was the Christmas program, for which the chorus and band combined. 0 17 The members of the ensemble practice their parts for several numbers they will sing at a concert. ACADEMICS Study, study, study. At PHS, classes were larger and subjects were tougher than last year's. In their classes stu- dents gave of themselves by working with an open mind and learning. In so doing they prepared themselves for the world after high school. They learned better communications with others in English, composition, speech, journalism and language classes and logical, precise reasoning in math classes. They attained a useful knowledge of science in preparation for the hyper-scientifically-minded world, and they learned many skills for voca- tional careers in various commercial courses. PHS taught all this with the hope of helping students in the quest for useful, satisfying lives, which will secure a better world for posterity. The Past Gives Insight for the Future World history class views a filmstrip on an ancient civili- zation. In social studies classes, students learn of people, places, and events, both past and present. They are benefiting from both mistakes and accomplishments of their predeces- sors; they can draw upon the knowledge of what has gone before to try to im - prove the future. World history, an elective, deals with civilizations from ancient times to the present. Required United States history imparts knowledge of the Ameri- can heritage and the building of this country. A new course this year, American Problems, keeps students up to date with current affairs. Government and economics, both required for the senior year, give an understanding of the American system: government explains the functioning of the democratic process on local and national levels while eco- nomics describes capitalism and free enterprise. Wanda Jobst and Alan Klay show their government class sample ballots for the general election. Sharon Spencer finds that a lot of outside reading term paper. Texts in the library are good sources and research is necessary in writing her sociology of reference for required reports. Psychology and Sociology Study Behavior Understanding man's behavior and his roles in society is covered in the fields of psycology and sociology. Psychology students learn reasons for behavior, both normal and abnormal; they learn of personality development; and they learn of the workings of the mind and nervous sys- tem. Sociology attempts to discover the basic social institutions and shows man as a member of groups. Sociology ex- plores such subjects as religion, demo- graphy, race relations, juvenile de- linquency, and other fields of interest in society. Both classes have much outside reading. During the year, they also take field trips to various places of interest where first-hand knowledge of their subject is gained. Greg Kolodziej, Joe Cutrell and Louise Bowman try to decide what the shapes are in the Rorschach ink- blot test. This is a method of study in psychology. 21 Reading, Writing Teach Self-Expression Mrs. Craig helps her sophomore literature students check out books for outside reports. The realization that the major link to one's fellow man is verbal and literate communication enables one to see the importance of the courses of English, literature, and composition. Although students in English classes often felt swamped with endless rules, memorizations, and tests, the end re- sult was a more complete knowledge of a socially acceptable usage of the Eng- lish language. Literature students journeyed through pages of the works of authors from Chaucer to John Steinbeck. They gained a deeper insight into and appreciation of the various types of literary works. Composition students wrote, and wrote, and wrote some more, until it seemed that their cerebral resources must surely be exhausted. But these resources continued to produce fresh ideas for increasing the force of their written self-expression. These courses offer PHS'ers a chance for appreciation and improvement of the written and spoken word, thus improv- ing their intra-personal relationships. In English Literature class, Tom Cain, Pam Linden and Leo Dohogne visualize a trip to Britain. 22 Speech and Journalism Stress Communication Journalism students, Ernie Screes, Linda Harris and Rita Peters compare newspapers from other high schools. One might observe a visitor at PHS enacting the classic double- take as he passes Room 22 when a speech class is in session. He might be shocked to see a student gaily execu- ting various roller skating tricks in a very short skating skirt, or bathing a dog, or lining up a target with a forebod- ing and ominous looking firearm. The visitor would be reassured that these seemingly un-scholastic activities really are a supervised, planned part of PHS's program. The speech classes concentrate upon helping students ac- quire, through practice, the art of self- expression before an audience. Journalism students study the busi- ness of mass media; news stories, features, and editorials. They gain practice by writing for the school paper. Journalism lays a firm founda- tion for PHS's aspiring young authors. 23 In a demonstration speech, Fred Ward shows the class some bowling techniques and equipment. Linda Dwinell and Becky Albertson mimeograph programs for the school in a business machines course, an elective in the business department. With commercial courses be- coming more and more popu- lar among the students, PHS has developed a fine business depart- ment of typing, bookkeeping, short- hand, and office machines. Speed, accuracy, and timing play a main role in the business courses. The students acquire the ability to type, check figures, and operate mimeograph and ditto machines efficiently. The students also attain practical experience in business management by running the bookstore. In the future years, PHS plans to ex- pand its business department to acco- modate the needs of the rapidly changing business world. PHS’ers Are Ready for the World of Mr. Pike checks Margie Homan's words per minute for speed and net words for accuracy on a timed writing in a typing class. 24 These girls in home economics are about to enjoy a meal they have prepared. Business, Homemaking, and Engineering The aim of the vocational arts de- partment at PHS is to present valuable courses for career stu- dents . The detailed sketching in drafting and the perfection in wood shop train students for a useful future. PHS has future plans to construct even better facilities for the ever growing industrial arts department. Practicing the uses of sewing, cook- ing, and designing, the girls at PHS are furthering their knowledge of domestic skills. After they have completed their home economics courses, these girls will know the fundamentals for provid- ing a good home life. At their drawing tables, drafting students con- centrate on doing sketches accurately and neatly. 25 Mathematicians Calculate and Construct With the large model slide rule, Jim Gentry and Pam Downey illustrate the solution of a problem. PHS realizes the challenge of our space-age and offers a complete program of mathe- matics. Armed with slide rule and protrac- tor, logarithm charts and formulas, PHS'ers determinedly set out to meet this challenge. By conquering the Py- thagorean theorem and logs, they are acquiring a logic and reasoning vital to our world. Plane Geometry, which deals with plane figures, teaches students to rea- son with basic physical relationships. Algebra II completes the Algebra I course, and constructs a basis for further math. Trigonometry incor- porates the fundaments of and correlations between parts of the tri- angle, and College Algebra prepares students for college math. In the future, PHS plans to expand its math program and add even more advanced courses in its curriculum. PHS realizes today's challenge and meets it. Plane geometry is the study of the surfaces of various polygons. These students examine embroidered designs of figures and the plane surfaces of geometric solids. 26 Scientific Minds Seek Natural Wonders Physics students use the Wimshurst machine to generate static electricity. This world is a hyper-scientific one. The space-race and many other research programs are being conducted at a break-neck pace. It is a world in dire need of young people with a sound scientific knowledge and ability. PHS acknowledges this need by pro- viding qualified teachers and extensive laboratory equipment, thus giving PHS'ers the opportunity to gain a firm foundation in the science field. PHS offers the physical, biological, and chemical sciences in its organized, well-rounded science program, which offers students a preparation for living and working in this scientific age. Expansion is in the future for this department, too. PHS is constantly ex- panding to keep up with and meet the demands of the scientifically-minded world of today. Brent Bowman explains the atomic structure of a molecule to the chemistry class. 27 PHS Offers French, Spanish, and Latin The French class learns some new words while they enjoy singing a French song. Beth Clouse points out the words to the song as Mrs. Sukapdjo plays a record. Students in this Spanish class practice writing Span- ish by drilling on words and sentences at the board. Today's shrinking world calls for an expanding of medias of com- munication . Students prepare for this need by exposing themselves to the languages offered at PHS. French, Spanish, and the very un- dead” Latin are the three foreign lan- guages offered causing PHS to be filled with cries of parlezvous francais?”, comprende usted? , and the classic recitations of amo, amas, amat ... Each of these courses is a part of PHS's program to enable students to communicate reasonably well with their fellow-men in foreign countries and to understand foreign customs. The language department also con- templates expansion by an addition of languages into its program in the fu- ture . Appropriately dressed, Kathy DeBaun reads a report on the dress of Roman women to the Latin class. Electives Add Interest and Variety In driver's education, Lee Hauser shows Mary Jane Forsythe the distributor and other engine parts. To enable the student to obtain a variation in his curriculum and a chance to pursue his non- academic interests, PHS offers a wide range of electives. PHS'ers have the courses of art, driver's education, health and safety, band and chorus from which to choose. These and other electives enable stu- dents to gain skills and expand cultur- ally. This year a new art teacher taught art students self-expression and appre- ciation of the finer arts. Also, resplend- ent new robes added to the beauty and effectiveness of the chorus. Next year driver's education may be offered only in the summer, thus cutting down on expenses and gaining teachers and classrooms for other subjects dur- ing the school year. PHS's program of electives is and will continue changing for an even greater non-academic choice for stu- dents in the future. 29 Art students work on parts for their puppets while Vera Williams manipulates a completed marionette. Carefully balancing books, these girls in health class are practicing correct posture. ORGANIZATIONS For as many varied interests and ambitions as PHS'ers possess, there are probably as many clubs organized at PHS. These organizations provide students with the chance to participate in projects outside the classroom. They also afford PHS'ers the opportunity to serve others and to develop socially as leaders and followers. Student Council Represents Student Body ROW ONE: B. Trent; B. Poillion; C. LaRoche; L. Slaton; S. Ginn; L. Rutherford; M. Hedden; K. Dowden; Mrs. Haines, sponsor. ROW TWO: L. Mills; S. McPike; B. Harris; B. Johnson; K. Slaton; D. Ziegler; J. McCollum. ROW THREE: A. Parker; A. Parker; J. Hoffner; G. Conwell; M. Whitmire; T. Hanlon; G. Clifford; R. Chandler; S. Milhon. ROW FOUR: D. Jordan; M. McCollum; D. Skirvin; R. Wisehart; F. Krampe; D. Wood; F. Wilson; V. Abell; G. Leonard. The main job of the Student Coun- cil is to provide PHS with a vital link in school government --a communication between students and administration. In providing this ’’vital link, the Council assists school management up- on request and provides a sounding board for students’ requests and com- plaints . The Student Council also works toward the betterment of student citizen- ship and morale. Among the Council's projects are sel- ling popcorn at basketball games and sponsoring fan busses, class elections, and homecoming activities . The Council also decorates the school for various holiday seasons and athletic and social events. Student Council members are directly elected from self-nominated candidates from the student body. One represent- ative from each homeroom also partic- ipates on the Council. Assisting Council President John Hoffner are Vice-president Don Skir- vin, Treasurer Bonnie Poillion, and Sec- retary Sharon Milhon and Mrs. Haines. Sherry Ginn, Rick Chandler, and Kathy Dowden trim a Christmas tree which the Council provides. National Honor Society Stresses Scholarship ROW ONE: B. Lantz; J. Newton; C. Roberts; B. Poil- lion; L. McMahan; L. Slaton; L. Rutherford; D. Curtis; K. Dowden; V. Morgan. ROW TWO: J. Cal- bert; M. Worrell; M. Macy; B. Wilkerson; C. La- Roche; D. Meeks; S. Myers; J. Meyers; A. Castetter; C. Shuler; V. Andis. ROW THREE: D. Harmon; S. PHS's Honor Society is an organ- ization for the recognition of out- standing students. These students are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service . Ten percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class are chosen each year . Honor Society members promote in- centive for scholastic achievement by presenting the Girard Award to excep- tional math students and issuing scholar- ship loans to aid those deserving them. The main project of Honor Society this year was sponsoring the Hootenanny. Honor Society officers for the 1964- 65 year were Tom Ewbank, president; Larry Slaton, vice-president; Cynthia Marshall, secretary; Sylvia Mills, treasurer; and Ernie Screes, historian. Mrs. Masten is the sponsor of Honor Society. Doty; L. Alexander; M. Worley; M. Swinford; A. Parker; A. Parker; M. Kidwell; J. Hoffner; B. Muncy; S. Milhon; M. Shoemaker. ROW FOUR: C. Ray; C. Marshall; S. Mills; T. Hanlon; T. Ewbank; R. Wise- hart; D. Skirvin; D. Eggers; E. Screes; S. Vickers; M. Whitmire. Cathy Shuler, Larry McMahan, Bill Muncy, and John Hoffner enjoy an Honor Society pitch-in dinner. 33 Energetic Future Homemakers of America ROW ONE: J. Newton; C. Price; V. Andis; M. Praay; B. Poillion; V. Morgan; J. Bamaby. ROW TWO: S. Harris; J. Meyers; B. Bell; B. Hessler; V. Williams; A. Castetter; D. Skelton; C. Jackson; P. Harrington; B. Wilkerson; L. Rutherford. ROW THREE: M. Macy; D. Beers; L. Bowman; S. Milhon; B. Albertson; C. LaRoche; M. Swinford; C. Ray; M. Domroese; T. Price; M. Sabo. ROW FOUR: N. Chapman; S. Spen cer; P. Linden; S. Mills; P. Coffin; B. Dickey; S. Vickers; C. Marshall; J. Arden; S. Doty; J. Adam- son. With several Purdue Glee Club members are FHAers Jenny Meyers, Becky Shrum, and Sherry Ginn. Future Homemakers of America, the largest organization in PHS, strives to promote the apprecia- tion of and interest in the often unap- preciated and uninteresting art of home - making. Through their many projects and activities, FHAers prepare for success in not only family life, but also community life. These goals are accomplished by FHAers' multitude of activities. While the Work Day is traditional, new ideas are constantly being carried out. A major project was sponsoring a per- formance of the Purdue Glee Club. Daddy-Date Night and Teacher Ap- preciation Night have recently been in- corporated into the year's already crowded schedule. Also, this year FHAers brightened the Christmas of the elderly when they took gifts and sang carols to the people in the County Home . Officers for the past year were Pres- ident, Jenny Meyers; Vice-president, Cheryl Ray; Secretary, Mary Ann Swin- ford; and Treasurer, Sharon Stout. 34 Chapter Participates in Diversified Activities ROW ONE: S. Martinj C. Holmes; P. Newman; L. Harris; M. Singleton; D. Curtis; P. Lee; W. Barnes; J. Hamontre; S. Anderson; B. Lantz; D. Ellis; J. Hamblen. ROW TWO: C. Roberts; C. Stanley; C. Harley; P. Downey; L. Harris; S. Trusty; J. Corcoran; S. Drews; L. Skirvin; P. Kellum; M. Worrell; R. Moore; R. Peters; C. Gibbs; N. Blair. ROW THREE: C. Ford; G. Harding; B. Johnson; S. Stout; D. Mor- lan; K. Kelly; M. Jones; L. Hessler; M. Thweatt; A. Agan; J. Clunie; E. Heald; E. Margason; P. Lantz; B. Summerlot; R. Ping. ROW FOUR: P. Gray; P. Hochreiter; L. Ewig; K. Lease; D. Simpson; N. Maddux; L. Gootee; K. Elkin; S. Jessup; P. Green; D. Dees; M. Whitmire; S. Simmons; K. Burch; A. Miracle; N. Zimmerman. ROW ONE: K. Yeager; K. Lambrect; B. Kyle; M. Wubbolding; S. Proctor; C. Humphrey; D. Coleman; D. Puckett; E. Harris; S. Clark. ROW TWO: R. Dun- aven; J. Rosenberger; S, Pope; K. DeBaun; S. Daum; D. Ward; P. Smock; P. Lowry; M. Campbell; D. Eggers; B. McCrory; P. Gray; S. Vaughn; E. Hopkins. ROW THREE: J. Snow; C. Trinkle; K. Slaton; J. McCart; R. Riddle; P. Shoot; M. Dove; J. Gaddie; P. Nadin; C. Worley; L. Knoll; B. Harris; M. Forsythe; B. Park. ROW FOUR: S. Hamilton; K. Kidwell; K. Barlow; S. Dwinell; M. Stinger; B. Pruitt; T. Cooper; B. Grinstead; J. Rawley; K. Geiselman; S. Ginn; B. Trent; J. Cottle; S. Bradly. ROW FIVE: M. Hoffner; L. Haines; C. Coy; K. Jones; J. Cummins; G. Clif- ford; M. LaFave; L. Hutchens; B. Long; C. Redford; B. Shrum; L. Rodarmel; J. Smock; D. Trampe; M. St.John; L. Thompson. 35 Editors, Staff, and Advisor Struggle to Meet Publications staff members are ROW ONE: P. Kel- TWO: M. Whitmire; D. Harmon; D. Miller; D. Ium; C. Jackson; D. Simpson; M. Shoemaker. ROW Kratzer; S. Vickers; P. Gray. 36 Mrs. Niles and yearbook staff members, Mary Whit- mire, Cynthia Marshall, Sue Vickers, Vicki Morgan, and Bonnie Poillion are sorting pictures, typing copy and planning layouts for the SILHOUETTES. Quaker Shaker and Silhouettes Deadline Publications staff members also in Quill and Scroll are ROW ONE: V. Morgan; B. Poillion; L. Mc- Mahan; V. Andis; K. Dowden; Mrs. Niles; ROW M � re those 17 pages typed? Where X are those pictures? Will some- one PLEASE check this page? Did you call the printer? Have you alphabetized those 700 names yet? WHAT photographer? The atmosphere of the publications room is anything but serene . In their one period per day, the yearbook and school paper editors and their staffs manage to do the business, mechanical, and editorial work involved in publish- ing the paper, the yearbook, the English literary magazine, and the school cal- ender . Headed by Bonnie Poillion and Becky Wilkerson, editors of the SILHOUETTES and QUAKER SHAKER respectively, the combined staffs of approximately twenty students published again this year two first place publications. Working closely with the editors were Mary Whitmire, assistant year- book editor; Cynthia Marshall, yearbook copy editor; Vicki Morgan, yearbook business manager; Richard Niles, paper sports editor; Mark Shoemaker, pho- tographer; Sue Vickers, general assis- tant; and reporters for the paper. Mrs. Niles is the publications staff advisor . TWO: J. Meyers; C. Marshall; R. Niles; M. Swin- ford; B. Wilkerson; M. Macy. Editor Becky Wilkerson, sports editor Richard Niles, and Mrs. Niles plan the next issue of the QUAKER SHAKER before stories are assigned. 37 Sunshine Society Members Remember Others Susan Harris and Jean Arden collect gifts the SSS will take to the Glenn Home for Dependent Children. AS can be very easily and quickly deduced from its title, the Sun- shine Society's purpose is that of brightening the lives of others by kind and helpful deeds. The year's program for Sunshiners included Bundle Day, the presenta- tion of a style show, hosting various speakers at meetings, holding a talent show, and a pitch-in dinner. SSS sponsored a Sweetheart Dance for St. Valentine’s Day and one soc-hop during the year. Perhaps the most well-known and traditional activity of SSS is the selec- tion of an Ideal Lady” by each girl. This Ideal Lady is remembered throughout the year with cards and gifts, until the identity of the Sunshiner is revealed to the lady at the end of the year. At this time a tea honoring the Mothers and Ideal Ladies is held. Jean Arden presided this year. Miss Durr and Mrs. Smith sponsored the organization. ROW ONE: J. Newton; M. Wubbolding; S. Proctor; C. Price; M. Praay; R. McKibben; B. McCrory; S. Pope; V. Morgan; S. Martin. ROW TWO: J. Rosen- berger; B. Trent; B. Park; R. Moore; P. Smith; L. Rutherford; B. Poillion; S. Vaughn; S. Mitchell; P. Newman; Mrs. Smith, sponsor. ROW THREE: M. Macy; C. Shuler; E. Margason; L. Thompson; J. Smock; K. Slaton; P. Shuler; D. Morlan; J. Meyers; J. Trotter. ROW FOUR: S. Simmons; N. Maddux; M. St. John; S. Mills; C. Pittman; L. Root; B. Shrum; S. Spencer; S. Myers; M. Thweatt. 38 Through Many Worthwhile Service Projects Donna Curtis, Judy Hamblen, and Susan shine Society formal dance, Stairway Allison work on decorations for the Sun- to the Stars, in February. ROW ONE: B. Lantz; C. Harley; D. Curtis; S. Cook- ingham; E. Heald; C. Humphrey; E. Harris; S. An- derson; J. Hamblen; Miss Durr, sponsor. ROW TWO: S. Dillow; P. Gray; S. Daum; K. Kidwell; B. Hessler; M. Domroese; P. Lantz; V. Williams; B. Harris; P. Kellum; K. DeBaun; S. Harris. ROW THREE: L. Harris; S. Dwinnell; S. Ginn; C. Coy; C. Jackson; K. Kelly; M. Jones; L. Getchell; L. Haines; K. Barlow; J. Cottle; M. Dove; A. Castetter. ROW FOUR: T. Fraley; N. Chapman; C. Hylton; J. Arden; K. Burch; M. LaFave; G. Clifford; P. Coffin; B. Long; M. Chism; S. Jessup; L. Gootee; A. Agan; B. Albertson; L. Bowman; D. Beers; D. Lowry. 39 Speech Club Offers Aspiring Actors and Don Skirvin and Judy Hamontre take a curtain call after the production of the play Life With Father. ROW ONE: J. Newton; J. Rosenberger; B. Trent; B. Poillion; B. Wilkerson; P. Nadin; M. Macy; M. Shoe- maker; S. Vickers; V. Williams; J. Meyers; P. Ris- sler; J. Williams; V. Morgan; M. St. John. ROW TWO: G. Rosemary; S. Simmons; A. Parker; A. Parker; S. Spencer; S. Mills; B. Roberts; L. Trent; L. McMahan; S. Myers; B. Shrum; M. Swinford; L. Rod arm el; S. Milhon; L. Mills. ROW THREE: C. Marshall; R. Niles; L. McKee; K. Sutton; D. Skir- vin; D. Miller; R. Wisehart; D. Wood; J. O'Brien; J. Thompson; G. Manning; E. Screes; M. Whitmire; Mrs. Niles, sponsor. 40 Actresses Experience in Play Productions ROW ONE: B. Lantz; J. Hamontre; D. Curtis; K. DeBaun; P. Kellum; S. Drews; S. Harris; A. Castetter; P. Gray; C. Humphrey; C. Harley; L. Harris; J. Ham- blen. ROW TWO: S. Allison; J. Cutrell; L. Dwinell; J. Cottle; C. Cook; S. Dwinell; P. Hochreiter; M. Every ham in school eventually finds his way into the Speech Club, for it is in this organiza- tion that the faces of comedy and trag- edy come alive for young actors and actresses. All eighty members have the oppor- tunity to act, to help produce, and to enjoy seeing professional productions. Besides presenting two three act plays each year, the members enjoy a Christmas party at which several of these young actors and actresses pre- sent a one act play. Gifts donated by each member are given to the Indiana Boys' School. Another project of the Speech Club is to sponsor a Speech Festival. Ben Davis H.S., Danville H .S ., and PHS all present student directed one act plays. Members also attend the two field trips each year to see college play pro- ductions . Finally, members have the option of telling stories to children in the grade schools at Christmas time. Officers for the 1964-1965 school year are Richard Niles, president; Gary Manning, vice-president; and Mary Whitmire, secretary-treasurer . The sponsor is Mrs . Niles . Homan; B. Harris; C. Jackson; C. Coy; S. Ginn; K. Barlow; C. Gibbs. ROW THREE: M. Hoffner; K. Jones; M. St. John; G. Clifford; T. Hanlon; J. Arnold; S. Hall; J. Gentry; B. Long; K. Elkin; B. Grinstead; C. Hylton; D. Dees. Gary Manning as Clarence finds a moment to express his feelings to Becky Shrum as Mary Skinner. 41 Science Club Members Observe Phenomena ROW ONE: M. Campbell, G. Clymer; J. Shore; M. Domroese; K. Marks; D. Reynolds; C. Ray. ROW TWO: C. Anderson; R. Coffin; G. McCammack; S. Myers; M. Shoemaker; D. Heald; R. Chestnut; Mr. Rogers, sponsor. ROW THREE: B. Roberts; J. Arnold; D. Eggers; G. Ward; D. McKee; J. Arden; S. Vickers; C. Marshall. ROW FOUR: S. Nickels; B. Dickey; M. McCollum; D. Wood; D. Miller; J. O'Brien; D. Skirvin; T. Ewbank; L. Root. Science Club offers students a chance to gain knowledge and skill in science by exploring the vast and quickly expanding wonder - world of scientific marvels. In carrying through this program, the Science Club takes many and various field trips, hosts learned speakers at meetings, sponsors the annual Science Fair, and works to better the science library. Through these activities, students can develop outside of the classroom in the areas of science, and thus prepare for a world which puts so much emphasis upon scientific matters . Advising and assisting members were sponsors Mr . Grosskreutz and Mr . Rogers. Jim Arnold presided over the club this past year . 42 Science Club president Jim Arnold works on a piece of equipment for his project in the Science Fair. Future Nurses, Librarians Enjoy Avocations FNA members are ROW ONE: E. Harris; L. Rapert; V. Andis; S. Bradley; R. McKibben; N. Blair; E. Poe. ROW TWO: S. Harris; A. Castetter; C. Jackson; L. Thompson; D. Simpson; S. Stout; T. Price; J. Gad- die. ROW THREE: M. Hoffner; K. Jones; P. Linden; S. Doty; L. Hutchens; M. LaFave; M. St. John; A. Parker; A. Parker. FOR those interested in nursing, Future Nurses of America offers the chance to become acquainted with different aspects of the medical field. Through field trips and guest speak- ers who already make a career in med- icine, members gain second-hand in- formation by seeing and hearing about the many aspects of the field. Many members obtain firsthand practice by volunteering as teen- aids at the Hendricks County Hospital. WHILE serving the student body, the student librarians at PHS gain in- formation in literary matters . By efficiently helping puzzled students in the use of the library facilities, these librarians prove themselves invaluable Countless amounts of time and energy are saved by their efforts. The student librarians' activities are not confined to the library, how- ever. Parties, conventions, and other projects fill their off-hours . Library Club members are ROW ONE: M. St. John; L. Rapert; J. Preston; T. Fraley; Mrs. Spear, spon- sor. ROW TWO: A. Peacock; K. Keefer; B. Park; M. St. John; T. Fraley; E. Hopkins; R. Holmes. Latin Club Studies Classical Civilizations In the Junior Classical League, members promote interest and participation in learning about Roman and Greek cultures and customs through a variety of films and guest speakers. In the spring, a Roman banquet is held as an initiation for new members. Simulated to actual banquets of the old Romans, the dinner is held with guests in togas, finger bowls, and authentic Roman menus. The initiates act as slaves to the old members. JCL members also attend the annual spring state convention at one of the various college or university campuses in the state. Mary Ann Swinford presided over JCL, and Miss Newlin sponsored the group. Ernie Screes and Dusty Frederick want their slave for the Roman banquet, Ted Turner, to bow properly. ROW ONE: K. Nickels; K. DeBaun; E. Hopkins; S. Proctor; M. Wubbolding; E. Harris; B. Clouse; V. Morgan; Miss Newlin, sponsor. ROW TWO: T. Lynch; L. Hauser; D. Heald; K. Slaton; L. Haines; J. Corcoran; P. Wright; T. Turner; S. Drews; B. Poillion; J. McCart; G. Clymer; J. Rutherford; J. Shore; S. Vaughn. ROW THREE: D. Shugkrs; M. Shoemaker; V. Andis; D. Simpson; L. Getchel; D. Lowry; M. Shields; K. Milhon; C. Ray; M. Domroese; B. Roberts; S. Myers; W. Reeder; R. Riddle. ROW FOUR: M. Smith; R. Sessions; J. Scholl; S. Vickers; C. Marshall; M. Swinford; B. Long; G. Clifford; M. LaFave; S. Doty; J. Skelton; B. Nysewander; R. Chandler; B. Endicott. ROW FIVE: D. McCart; E. Screes; T. Ewbank; D. Skirvin; L. Proctor; R. Wise- hart; F. Krampe; B. Abel; D. Domroese; S. Jennings; D. Hadley; G. Stone; K. Sutton; M. Whitmire; P. Bostrum. 44 Clubs Stress Appreciation of Foreign Cultures Spanish Club members ROW ONE: D. Reynolds; B. Lantz; J. Hamontre; D. Curtis; M. Holzknecht; M. Kearney; N. Blair; P. Newman; D. Ziegler; Miss Lazar, sponsor. ROW TWO: K. Kelly; B. McCrory; J. Modglin; S. Stout; K. Barlow; M. Hoffner; J. Ruther- ford; E. Margason; S. Bradley; P. Kellum; J. Rosen- berger. ROW THREE: J. McCollum; C. Cook; A. Parker; A. Parker; P. Dawson; P. Muehlenbein; D. Dees; S. Allison; J. Smock; S. Simmons. ROW FOUR: K. Elkins; D. Hill; G. Winters; V. Abell; A. Gath; G. Ward; M. Whitmire; M. Chism; B. Jones; B. Shrum. Newly organized French and Spanish Clubs enable students to expand their interest in a foreign language beyond the classroom. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sukapdjo, explores various customs and interesting facts of France. Presid- ing over French Club this year was Pam Rissler. Spanish Club, like French Club, gives members a chance to investigate and enjoy aspects of the foreign culture besides the language itself. Miss Lazar, Spanish teacher, sponsored the club. Vince Abell presided. French Club members ROW ONE: J. Hamblen; J. Newton; V. Andis; C. Roberts; B. Clouse; R. Muncy; Mrs. Sukapdjo, sponsor. ROW TWO: R. Maxwell; C. Worley; L. McMahan; M. Jones; L. Evridge; S. McPike; P. Rissler. ROW THREE: L. Bowman; T. Turner; M. Homan; S. Doty; J. Baxendale; M. Jones; L. Rodarmel; R. Gentry; ROW FOUR: L. Lazier; M. Worley; Ken Sutton; D. Domroese; D. Miller; R. Henthorn; E. Screes; L. Root. 45 The Newly Robed PHS Chorus Proves ROW ONE: J. Wilson; B. Park; S. Clark; K. Houston; L. Jones; R. Mc- Kibben; B. Bell; P. Gray; B. Mason, J. Hamontre; C. Frye; S. Cookingham; B. Clouse; L. Woolvin; J. Bolin; M. Homan; L. Jacob; B. Klipsch. ROW TWO: M. Biggs; M. Carbin; M. Reichner; N. Zimmerman; P. Brush; S. Vogel; J. Williams; M. Dove; M. Stinger; L. Thompson, K. Elkin; K. Kelly; N. Chapman; J. Cottle; C. Jackson; M. Jones; M. Thweatt; V. Williams. ROW THREE: P. Greene; S. Jessup; L. Getchell; J. Foreman; C. Mrs. McCart gives last minute instructions to several chorus members before a public concert performance. WITH a professional and cheer- ful air, the members of the eighty voice choir entertain and thrill their audiences at each public performance. The 1964-1965 year is a milestone for the members of the vocal music department; the chorus is now robed in beautiful blue robes with white shawls monogrammed with PHS. Other groups of the department are the ensemble, girls sextet, mixed en- semble, and a quartet. All groups are directed by Mrs . Rosemary McCart. Dale Miller is the accompanist and Don Skirvin is the student director. The chorus presents a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and a musical dramatic production each year. 46 That There Is No Fun Without Music Ford; A. Miracle; S. Drews; L. Ewig; Y. Kistler; M. Henshilwood; G. Clif- ford; C. Hylton; S. Harris; S. Mills; K. Lease; P. Green; K. Jones; L. Rod- armel. ROW FOUR: S. Cregar, D. Skirvin; T. Turner; C. Harley; J. Friel; D. McCart; M. Holzknecht; M. St. John; R. Surratt; C. Ware; J. Weber; C. Anderson; J. O'Brien; L. McKee; T. Yaden; F. Yaden; R. Andis; Z. John- son. The mixed ensemble delighted the audience at the Christmas concert with a musical Sleigh Ride.' The mixed ensemble is one of the several choral groups in the high school vocal music department, 47 Band Members Display Musical Abilities The high school band, under the direction of Mr. chorus Christmas concert. This program is one of the Dale Jackson, plays for the combined band and band's public performances during the year. ROW ONE: P. Downey; B. Johnson, C. Roberts; E. Margason; D. Cain; P. Linden; D. Miller; N. Maddux; S. Vogel; J. Bamaby; K. Lease; K. Bar- low; E. Heald. ROW TWO: K. Jones; K. Elkin; J. Baxendale; C. Coy; S. Dwinell; K. DeBaun; L. Rapert; R. Dunaven; J. Arden; S. Jessup; J. Mc- Cart; S. Proctor; D. Runyan; D. Eggers. ROW THREE: D. Trampe; A. Castetter; C. Stanley; J. Arden; G. Rosemary; L. Trent; M. Rhoden; W. Reeder; M. Shields; M. Lantz; J. Heiliger; V. New- lin; N. Blair. ROW FOUR: R. Niles; D. Simpson; M. Praay; J. Newlin; J. Hylton; K. Nickerson; G. Rogers; J. Linton; T. Smith; M. Shoemaker; M. 48 and Delight Audiences with Performances Dance Band ROW ONE: L. Trent; M. Shoemaker; R. Miller; G. Christy; K. Nickerson; M. Smith; G. Niles; M. Rhoden; G. Rosemary. ROW TWO: J. Rogers; M. Lantz; Mr. Jackson. Voyles; J. Skelton; J. Ellington. ROW THREE: D. McDaniel. ROW FIVE: M. Homan; V. Jenkins; R. Riddle; P. Kellum; D. Lane; D. Domroese; R. Holmes; D. Hill; M. Hadley; C. Newlin; C. Holmes. ROW SIX: J. Skelton; L. Thompson; S. Vaughn; R. Coffin; F. Krampe; T. Moore; D. Hadley; J. Ellington; J. Feutz; J. Voyles. Ml nd the band played on!” No other group around PHS is more ev- ident than the band. The 80 mem- ber marching band appears colorfully clad in bright blue uniforms strutting'' in intricate formations at all home foot- ball games. The pep band adds to the spirit and noise at all home basketball games. The concert band gives two public performances each year--a Christmas concert and a spring Sunday concert. The latest instrumental group to be organized is the dance band which made its appearance at several school and community functions this year . All groups are conducted by Mr . Dale Jackson. Dale Miller, drum major, as- sists with directing and planning band programs. Members of the band participate in college band day festivities . Also, Many band members win honors for PHS in state contests. 49 FTA Gives Members Insight into Teaching What else would you expect mem- bers of a future teachers or- ganization to do except to gain a little insight into the field of teaching? This is exactly what Future Teach- ers of PHS do. Through planned pro- grams and field trips, the members be- come aware of what it takes to be a teacher. Senior members of the club enjoy exploratory teaching. This program, planned in cooperation with the grade school principals, gives would-be teachers actual experience in the class- room . Mrs. Masten sponsors the group. She is assisted by George Stone, pres- ident; Alan Fischer, vice-president; Cheryl Ray, secretary; and Vicki Mor- gan, treasurer. Exploratory teacher Claudia Jackson helps fourth grade teacher Mrs. Allen put up a bulletin board. ROW ONE: E. Harris; J. Hamontre; J. Rosenberger; D. Ward; M. Campbell; B. Trent; B. McCrory; V. Morgan; C. Renner. ROW TWO: M. Domroese; C. Jackson; C. Cook; B. Pruitt; C. Marshall; A. Gath; S. Vickers; C. Ray; K. Slaton; S. Doty; M. Macy. ROW THREE: D. Eggers; J. Scholl; M. LaFave; JL. Root; B. Dickey; M. Piccione; G. Stone; B. Long; M. Chism; J. Hutchens; A. Fischer. 50 Sociology Club Strives for Tolerant Citizens ROW ONE: J. Bamaby; J. Hamontre; N. Blair; D. Coleman; P. Gray; M. Campbell; D. He aid; S. Bradley; J. Corcoran; B. Clouse; B. Lantz; Mr. Stearley, sponsor. ROW TWO: C. Gibbs; P. Kellum; J. Cottle; B. Hessler; S. Gumm; L. Dwinell; M. Domroese; V. Jenkins; P. Gray; B. Gaw; J. Cutrell; B. Johnson; G. Gibbs. ROW THREE: C. Jackson; A. Klay; L. Hessler; S. Drews; D. Dees; B. Albertson; C. Hylton; D. Greene; P. Linden; L. Alexander; P. Hochreiter; C. Cook; J. Baskin; M. Jones. ROW FOUR: P. Bostrum; K. Burch; P. Green; M. Chism; D. Hadley; V. Abell; B. Dickey; S. Hall; J. Hutchens; F. Cordes; D. Eggers; A. Hobbs; L. Gootee; R. Chand- ler; C. Elkin. A relatively new organization at PHS, Sociology Club works to understand human behavior and to promote interest in the im- portant study of sociology. These goals are achieved mainly through field trips to various mental and penal institutions. Speakers also serve to interest members in a career of sociological work. Sociology Club officers for the 1964 65 year are Denny Eggers, president; Don Heald, vice-president; Bonnie Poillion, secretary; and Sharon Spen- cer, treasurer. Mr. Stearley, sociol- ogy teacher, sponsors the Club. ROW ONE: V. Morgan; C. Ray; M. Worrell; B. Poillion; G. McCammack; C. Roberts; L. McMahan; C. Price; K. Dowden; L. Rapert; J. Newton; K. Milhon; S. McPike; Mr. Stearley, sponsor. ROW TWO: J. Trotter; J. Meyers; S. Myers; L. Skirvin; S. Trusty; E. Margason; S. Stout; R. Peters; P. Rissler; N. Zimmerman; W. Spivey; T. Klee; L. Watson; S. Perry. ROW THREE: M. Rhoden; L. Root; B. Roberts, G. Rosemary; L. Thompson; S. Spencer; S. Simmons; D. Simpson; A. Parker; A. Parker; N. Maddux; M. Shoemaker; B. Wilkerson; L. Ruther- ford; D. Lowry. ROW FOUR: D. Schanz; M. Milhorn; M. Spivey; G. Stone; D. Wood; R. Wisehart; S. Jen- nings; D. Wright; C. Newlin; G. Manning; E. Screes; B. Nysewander; M. Whitmire; M. Orr. 5! SPORTS The CRACK of a bat sending a base- ball flying over a muddy baseball dia- mond . . . the roaring sound of Hoosier Hysteria in action in the midst of a fast 'n furious basketball battle . . . the THUNCK of a football being punted and sent dizzily spinning into the biting, autumn night air . . . these are sounds very near and dear to PHS'ers . Whether participant or spectator, PHS'ers enthusiasm and ardent interest in the various sports is evident. This year the athletic program ex- panded and now offers two new sports, wrestling and golf. The Quakers have done a fine job of representing the school and the com- munity . PHS 'ers give a cheer for their mighty Quaker teams. An 8-2 Record, Placing Second in Conference ROW ONE: S. Perry, student manager; D. Ziegler; S. Richardson; A. Sabo; A. Gath; G. Conwell; G. Brown; L. Harvey; G. Leonard; G. Dove; L. Proctor; L. Slaton; M. Hedden; D. McCart, student manager. ROW TWO: D. LaRoche; L. Mills; D. Mckee; J. McCollum; B. Gerdts; A. Fischer; C. LaRoche; D. Lowry; D. Meeks; M. McCollum; T. Boyd; J. Lind- strom; D. McMillan; Mr. Reichel, coach. ROW THREE: Mr. Combs, Mr. Albright, coaches; F. Wil- son; S. Cregar; E. Brangard; S. Jennings; J. House- P la infield gridmen had a winning 8-2 season, losing only to Dan- ville and Brazil. The Quaker team ranked second in the Mid-State Conference. Coach Albright said his group of boys this year had a great deal of desire to play. Six Plainfield players were chosen for the Mid-State all-conference team. Quarterback Dave Meeks and halfback Gary Brown were named to the first team. On the second string were Frank Wilson as end and Dan Lowry as guard. Halfback Frank Cochran and guard Larry Harvey made the all-conference defensive unit. Plainfield 25 Decatur Central 20 Plainfield 25 Center Grove 13 Plainfield 12 Danville 25 Plainfield 6 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 53 Greencastle 0 Plainfield 47 Avon 0 Plainfield 13 Brazil 32 Plainfield 32 Brownsburg 0 Plainfield 33 Martinsville 20 Plainfield 24 Speedway 19 54 Indicate a Successful Season for Gridmen field; D. Merrell; P. Mow; L. Frederick; D. Abpla- nalp; B. Abel. ROW FOUR: G. Speth; D. Swinney; J. Lovell; D. Carr; C. Elkins; J. Friel; F. Cochran; G. Stone; T. Ewbank; G. Winters; J. Voyles. Senior quarterback David Meeks carries the ball to gain several yards on an offensive play. Rigorous training and practice keep the some of the team push the seven-man football boys fit and help prevent in- sled in a practice session before a juries to them during games. Here game to improve blocking techniques. 55 Quakers Exhibit Skill and Training in All Games In the game against Mooresville, Dave Meeks exe- cutes a quarterback sneak behind the backing of George Stone, Larry Harvey and Dan Lowry. Finding his way blocked to the outside, Frank Cochran reverses his field as Dave Meeks throws a key block. Jim Lovell, end, hangs on to the ball after receiving a pass and being tackled by Speedway players. Center George Stone tackles a Speedway player who is returning a punt. Plainfield defeated Speedway 24-19. 56 Fighting Quakers Create Hoosier Hysteria Fred Krampe sinks a basket to score two points for the Quakers in a varsity game. Greg Conwell makes a close shot under the basket as Jim Lovell and Speedway Sparkplugs wait for the rebound. Leading scorer Frank Wilson gets off a shot while guard Donnie Carr rushes up for a rebound. Determination, Spirit, and Sportsmanship Members of the Varsity basketball team are ROW coach; R. Wisehart; D. Abplanalp; B. Abel; F. ONE: J. Shore, student manager; D. Eggers; G. Con- Krampe; J. Lovell; Mr. Sfreddo, coach; L. Paris, well; G. Brown; F. Wilson; D. Carr; D. Meeks. student manager. ROW TWO: S. Perry, student manager; Mr. Kost, ALTHOUGH they got off on a rather slow start, the Quakers got progressively better with each game they played. They drew many spectatorSj and evoked lots of Hoosier Hysteria with the almost agonizingly close games. No matter what the record, the most outstanding quality of PHS's Quakers remains the fact that, win or lose, the Quaker spirit and enthusiasm remains high and sportmanship remains good. With a shorter than average height, 5TO , and with only five returning lettermen, the mighty Quakers over- came these obstacles and proceeded to play with a determination that was evi- dent . A few of the more outstanding Quak- ers were'Frank Wilson, leading scorer, Jim Lovell, who led in free throws, and Bill Abel, leading rebounder. Plainfield 57 Avon 70 Plainfield 72 Greenwood 81 Plainfield 61 Center Grove 64 Plainfield 63 Mooresville 78 Plainfield 2 Garfield 0 Plainfield 82 Edinburg 61 Plainfield 75 Greencastle 85 Plainfield 69 Martinsville 88 Plainfield 73 Danville 72 Plainfield 80 Brownsburg 70 Plainfield 67 Brazil 66 Plainfield 68 Speedway 81 Plainfield 85 Decatur Central 83 Plainfield 64 Ben Davis 91 Plainfield 64 Spencer 76 Plainfield 74 Cascade 81 Plainfield 67 Pike 90 Plainfield 81 Northwest 90 58 Characterize Quaker Basketball Season Bill Abel, center, lays in a hook shot as the Speed- way players stand ready to rebound after the play. A player trying to block a field goal attempt collides in mid-air with guard Denny Eggcrs. 59 Basketball B-team members are ROW ONE: Mr. Kost coach; J. McCollum; T. Boyd; A. Fischer; B. Jones; J. Linton. SECOND ROW: D. Swinney; G. Leonard; L. Proctor; G. Brown; T. Hanlon. Cross-Country Runners SprintAlong While At the sound of the gun, the Plainfield and Speedway The meet was held on a course laid out in the Plain- cross-country runners began their two-mile sprints. field Lincoln Park. Speedway won 16 to 43. Cross-country Meets Plainfield 36 Cascade 23 Plainfield .35 Mooresville 20 Plainfield 43 Speedway 16 Plainfield 31 Center Grove 24 Plainfield 36 Danville 23 Plainfield 39 Greenwood 34 Center Grove 49 Plainfield 40 Decatur Central 18 In the last lap of the cross-country meet, Senior Mike Kidwell displays stamina and determination. 60 Weight-lifters Exercise and Golfers Practice PHS'S cross-country team, recently renovated by coach Basil Sfreddo, provides an op- portunity for boys not participating in other sports to keep fit physically. The cross-country team competes with other school teams in footracing across varying terrains for distances of two miles per race . The winning team is the team with the least number of points. Victories count points toward the All Sports Trophy. Lettermen who led the team to its eighth place in the Mid-State Confer- ence were Vince Abell, John Hoffner, Mike Kidwell, and Ronnie Ray. Another athletic activity, not organized as a competing team, is weight-lifting. Boys participate in weight-lifting mainly for personal en- joyment and improvement of their physical prowess. Also, golf is proposed for the spring. Mr. Kenneth Bishop will coach a group of interested boys as a team. Weight-lifters are ROW ONE: M. Hedden; D. Reynolds; A. Sabo; D. Ziegler. ROW TWO: Mr. Ron Reichel; C. Beers; G. Dove; E. Brandgard. This is a golf club, and this is a golf ball, says on the first PHS golf team. Fifteen boys attended Mr. Bishop to the boys who are interested in being the organizational meeting. 61 Lettermen’s Club Recognizes PHS Athletes NOW in its second year, the Lettermen's Club provides boys participating in any of PHS's five sports with letters and awards. The organization also promotes good sportsmanship, high morals, and scholastic qualities among the mem- bers . The main activity of the Lettermen's Club is selling Cokes at the home foot- ball and basketball games. The profit from these sales is used to purchase the awards and letters which the boys earn. The club also sponsors an athletic banquet for recognition of achievement by members. Lettermen's Club officers for the 1964-65 year are Dave Meeks, presi- dent; Frank Wilson, vice-president; Tom Ewbank, secretary; and Larry Slaton, treasurer. Sponsors are Mr. Sfreddo and Mr. Albright. These members of the Lettermen's Club are running the Coke concession at a home basketball game. ROW ONE: Mr. Sfreddo, sponsor; C. LaRoche; L. Slaton; J. Hoffner; D. Eggers; G. Conwell; M. Kid- well; F. Wilson; D. Harmon; L. Paris. ROW TWO: J. McCollum; G. Brown; G. Stone; J. Lovell; V. Abell; T. Ewbank; D. McCart; D. Meeks; Mr. Al- bright, sponsor. ROW THREE: D. Lowry, T. Wade; D. Merrell; J. Housefield; D. Abplanalp; P. Mow; L. Frederick; M. McCollum; L. Holzknecht. 62 Spirited Cheerleaders Back Quaker Teams The varsity cheerleaders are Peggy Kellum, Cathy active girls lead the cheerblock at football and bas- Shuler, Sally Simmons and Debbie Allen. These ketball games and help boost the Quaker spirit. 63 On the reserve cheerleading squad are Jan Rosen- berger, Brenda Trent, Mary Anne Hoffner and Gail Clifford. They yell at B-team games and assist the varsity cheerleaders in organizing the cheerblock. DON'T BE HAIRY • } f ' u 1 A '0TE FOR LARRY ALBUM Here we are--the students of PHS. The mighty seniors, the exuberant jun- iors, and the novice sophomores. We are the blood in the veins of our school and our community. We are the youth-- the leaders of tomorrow. Now at PHS we are preparing for our roles of tomorrow. Our teachers and administrators tire - lessly devoted their time and energies to their task of training us to take over the world which is now theirs. They are showing us the way to useful, satisfying lives. WE--the students, our teachers, and our administrators--WE are PHS. Administration and School Board Direct 66 Mr. Billy Abel, principal, and Mr. Quentin Shore, vice-principal and head of the guidance depart- ment, look over the information on a student's cumulative record in Mr. Abel's office. and Manage PHS and Plan for Its Future Members of the school board are elected to pro- Roland Calbert, Mr. Thomas Hobbs, Mr. LeRoy vide educational facilities for the town of Plain- Stockton, and Mr. Frank Cook, field. Members are Mr. Wilbur Maxwell, Mr. Superintendent Frank Ross is responsible for the co-ordination of all schools in Plainfield. PHS has a high academic rating, thanks to a conscientious school board, an efficient administra- tion and a competent teaching staff. One of two hundred Indiana schools which are members of the North Central Association, PHS boasts of an average of seventy-five per cent of its student body preparing to enter institutions of higher learning. Expansion this year was most evident in the Guidance Department. A girls' and a boys' counselor joined the guidance staff. In 1964-65 thirty classroom teachers taught a balanced curriculum to 607 stu- dents . Administration, school board, and faculty members are planning an even better program for the future. 67 Knowledgeable Teachers Impart Learning IVAN ALBRIGHT—Social Studies, Football, Track coach Central Normal College, B. S. KENNETH BISHOP--English, Ball State Teachers College, B.A. CAROL CONNERS —English, Indiana University, B.S. RUTH CRAIG--English, Earlham College, A.B. WANITA DURR--Business, Sunshine Society Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. WILLIAM FRYE--Shop, Indiana State, B.S. HAROLD GROSSKREUTZ--Science, Science Club Purdue University, B.E. MELBA HAINES--Guidance, English, Student Council University of Illinois, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. DALE JACKSON—Band Butler University, B.M. JOHN KOST--History, Assistant Basketball, Baseball coach, Indiana Central College, B.S. JEAN KINGHT--Art, Indiana State College, B.A. GAIL LAZAR—Spanish, Spanish Club Indiana University, B.A. JACK LIVINGSTON—History, Guidance Indiana State College, B.S., M.A. MADGE MASTEN--Mathematics, Honor Society, Future Teach- ers. Purdue, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. ROSEMARY Me CART—Chorus, Valparaiso, B.M.E. 68 and Provide Guidance for Organizations RUTH NEWLIN--Latin, Latin Club Earlham, A.B. BETTY NILES--English, Journalism, Speech. Speech Club, Quill and Scroll, QUAKER SHAKER and SILLOUETTES sponsor, Indiana State, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. SARAH PHELPS--Home Economics, F.H.A. University of Tennessee, B.S. HOWARD PIKE--Typing, Indiana State College, B.S. RONALD REICHEL—Social Studies, Ball State, B.S. MELVIN ROGERS--Science, Math, Science Club Indiana State College, B.S. BASIL SFREDDO—Drivers Ed., Health, Baseball, Basketball Coach. Indiana State College, B.S., M. A. LINDA SMITH--Mathematics, Bera College, B.A., Vanderbilt University, M.A.T. JOAN SMITH--Business, Sunshine Society Indiana State College, B.S. JANE SNIDER--Drivers Ed., Health, Pep Club Ball State Teachers College, B.S. VEVA SPEAR--Librarian, English, Depauw, A.B. LARRY STEARLEY—Sociology, History, Sociology Club Indiana State College, B.S. WILMA SUKAPDJO—French, English, French Club. Butler University, B.S. MABEL TRUAX--Home Economics, F.H.A. Purdue University, B.S.H.W. GERALD WASH--Drafting, Purdue University, B.S. 69 Seniors Senior class officers Gary Manning, secretary; Carol Larry Alexander, president, discuss plans for the Price, treasurer; Chuck LaRoche, vice-president; and Senior Prom. Mrs. Haines sponsors the class of 1965. CLASS HISTORY Sophomores (1962-1963) OFFICERS: Tom Ewbank, president; Chuck LaRoche, vice-president; Sylvia Mills, secretary; Carol Price, treasurer. Juniors (1963-1964) OFFICERS: Tom Ewbank, president; George Stone, vice-president; Martha Rhody, secretary; Anita Castetter, treasurer. GIRLS' STATE: Virginia Andis, Sandy Myers, Bonnie Poillion. BOYS' STATE: Larry Alexander, Chuck LaRoche. AWARD FOR HIGHEST RANKING JUNIORS: Martha Rhody, Bill Muncy. Seniors (1964-1965) OFFICERS: Larry Alexander, pres- ident; Chuck LaRoche, vice-president; Gary Manning, secretary; Carol Price, treasurer. HOMECOMING QUEEN: Anita Castet- ter . DAR AWARD: Kathy Dowden. 70 Seniors Vince Abell Don Abplanalp Joann Adamson Beth Agan Becky Albertson Larry Alexander Debbie Allen Pat Amsler Charles Anderson Virginia Andis Jean Arden Jim Arnold VINCENT LOREN ABELL: Sociology Club; Lettermans Club; Student Council; Spanish Club, President 4; Science Club; Track; Cross Country; Baseball; Basket- ball. DONALD RAY ABPLANALP: Let- termans Club; Football; Basketball. JOANN MARIE ADAMSON: FHA; GAA; SSS. BETH ANN AGAN: Sociology Club. REBECCA ALBERTSON: FHA; GAA; SSS; Sociology Club; Pep Club. LARRY JAY ALEXANDER: Sociology Club; Hon- or Society; Hoosier Boys' State; Senior Class President; JCL; Science Club; Cross Country; Student Council. DEBRA JO ANNE ALLEN: Pep Club; FHA; Cheerleader. EARL PATRICK AM- SLER. CHARLES LEROY ANDERSON: Science Club. VIRGINIA RUTH ANDIS: Hoosier Girls’ State; JCL; French Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; FNA; FHA; Pep Club; SSS. JEAN ADELL ARDEN: FHA; SSS, President 4; GAA; Pep Club; Pep Band. JAMES EDWARK ARNOLD: Sci- ence Club, President 4; Speech Club. 71 Seniors Jackie Barnaby Paul Barnett Ginny Bayliff Diane Beers Barbara Bell Trudy Bender Bill Berlin Louise Biggs Louise Bowman Brent Bowman Tom Cain Janice Calbert Allen Carpenter Catherine Carroll Anita Castetter Nita Chapman Clara Chandler Hal Clark 72 Class of 1965 JACKLYN BEE BARNABY: FHA; GAA; Majorette; Sociology Club. PAUL ED- WARD BARNETT. VIRGINIA LEE BAY- LIFF: FHA; Pep Club; Band FlagBearer; SSS. DIANE ELAINE BEERS: FHA; FNA; GAA; JCL; SSS; Pep Club. BARBARA LILLIAN BELL: FHA; FNA; SSS; JCL; GAA; Pep Club. TRUDY BEN- DER: GAA; FTA; Treasurer 3; Sociology Club; FNA; Library Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BER- LIN: Football; Track. THELMA LOUISE BIGGS. ALMA LOUISE BOWMAN: SSS; French Club; JCL; FHA; Pep Club. THOMAS BRENT BOWMAN: Sociology Club. THOMAS GLENN CAIN. JANICE IRENE CALBERT: FHA; Library Club; Honor Society. ROBERT ALLEN CARPENTER: Castle High School, Newburg, Ind. 2; Ben Davis High School 3. CATHERINE LEE CAR- ROLL: Sociology Club; Pep Club. ANITA JEAN CASTETTER: FHA; SSS; JCL, vice-president 3; GAA; Speech Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Pep Club; FNA, President 4; Honor Society; Homecoming Queen 4; Science Club. JUANITA LOUISE CHAPMAN: GAA; SSS; FHA; Pep Club. CLARA JEAN CHAND- LER. HAL GARLAND CLARK. FRANKLIN BLACKSTONE COCHRAN: Sociology Club; Lettermen's Club. FREDERICK WILLIAM COFFIN: JCL; Science Club. PATRICIA LYNN COFFIN: FHA; SSS; GAA. ROGER LAYTON COOPER: FTA; Science Club; Sociology Club; Lettermen's Club. LANITA GAIL COPE. FREDERICK HENRY CORDES: Science Club; Sociol- ogy Club; Pep Band; JCL. STEPHEN LESTER COVERT: Boys Cheer Block. JOSEPH CHARLES CUTRELL: Sociol- ogy Club; Speech Club. Frank Cochran Fred Coffin Patty Coffin Roger Cooper Gail Cope Fred Cordes Steve Covert Joe Cutrell 73 Seniors DENNIS ALAN DANNER. RODNEY CARTER DARRAH: Speech Club; Science Club. MELVIN C. DAUM. DAVID MALCOLM DAVIS. DONNA DARLENE DELLACCA: FHA; JCL; GAA. BARBARA ANN DICKEY: FHA; FTA; Science Club; Sociology Club. LEO DEHOGNE III: JCL; Science Club; Sociology Club; Cross Country. MIRIAM E. DOMROESE: JCL; SSS; FHA; FTA; Science Club; Library Club; Sociology Club. SANDRA KAY DOTY: FHA; FNA; French Club; JCL; Honor Society; Pep Club. KATHRYN NORAN DOWDEN: Pep Club; Student Council; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Sociology Club; FHA; FTA; DAR Award. LINDA MARIE DWINELL: FHA; Sociology Club; FNA; GAA; SSS; Speech Club; JCL. DENNIS CARL EGGERS: Letter men's Club; Sociology Club, Presi- dent 4; Science Club; JCL; Honor Society; Basketball; Baseball; Football. JERRY WAYNE ELLIS: Sociology Club. JEAN KAY ENSSLIN: FHA. LINDA MARGARET EVRIDGE: GAA; FHA; French Club; Pep Club. BILL THOMAS EWBANK: Class President 2,3; JCL; Honor Society, President 4; Sociology Club; Science Club; Lettermen's Club; Football; Baseball; Track. CHERYL LYNN FORD. ROBERT DALE FOX: Pep Band; Dance Band. TERRY LEE FRALEY: FHA; Pep Club; Library Club. LEONARD WILLIAM FRED- ERICK: Lettermen's Club; Football. CANDISS INEZZ FRYE: GAA; Pep Club. CAROLYN SUE GADDIE: GAA. JAMES NORWOOD GENTRY: Delphi H.S. 1-3; Speech Club; Thespian. MARY CATHERINE GOODRID: Sociol- ogy Club; ROBERT GENE HAAK, JR.: Football. ROBERT STEPHEN HALL: FTA; Sociology Club; Speech Club; Track; Football. Dennis Danner Rod Darrah Mel Daum David Davis Donna Dellacca Barba Dickey Leo Dohogne Miriam Domroese 74 Class of 1965 Sandy Doty Kathy Dowden Linda Dwinell Dennis Eggers Jerry Ellis Jean Ensslin Linda Evridge Tom Ewbank Cheryl Ford Bob Fox Terry Fraley Leonard Frederick Candiss Frye Carolyn Gaddie Jim Gentry Cathy Goodrid Robert Haak Steve Hall 75 Seniors Joanna Hardin Dick Harmon Phyllis Harrington Mike Harris Susan Harris Larry Harvey Don He aid Becky Hessler Alan Hobbs John Hoffner Marilee Holzknecht Cheryl Hylton Dennis Jordan Steve Keck Mike Kidwell 76 Class of 1965 JOANNA FRANCES HARDIN: Cheer- leader; FHA. RICHARD GREG HAR- MON: JCL; Lettermen’s Club; Honor Society; Sociology Club; Basketball; Baseball; Publications Staff. PHYLLIS ALINE HARRINGTON: FHA; FNA; GAA. MICHAEL ALAN HARRIS: Track. SUSAN MARGARET HARRIS: JCL; Li- brary Club;Speech Club; SSS, secretary 4; FHA; FNA, secretary-treasurer 4. LARRY HARVEY: Football; Letter- men's Club. DONALD RAY HEALD. JCL; Science Club; Sociology Club, vice- president 4. REBECCA ANN HESSLER: FHA; SSS; Sociology Club. ALAN HOBBS: Sociology Club. JOHN FREDERICK HOFFNER: Student Coun- cil, President 4; Science Club, President 3; Sociology Club;Honor Society; Letter- men’s Club; Cross Country; Baseball; Track. MARILEE HOLZKNECHT: FHA; Spanish Club. CHERYL LYNN HYLTON: FHA; SSS; Speech Club;Pep Club; Sociol- ogy Club. JOHN DANA HYLTON: Pep Band. CLAUDIA LOU JACKSON: FHA; FNA; FTA; GAA; SSS; Speech Club; Sociology Club; Pep Club. WANDA LEE JOBST: FHA; SSS; JCL; Sociology Club; Pep Club. DENNIS DALE JORDAN: Sociology Club; Student Council. STEPHEN GREG KECK: Science Club; Sociology Club; Football; Basketball. MICHAEL ROSS KIDWELL: JCL; Science Club; Honor Society; Cross Country; Track. JAMES ALLEN KLAY: Sociology Club. BEVERLY MAXINE KLIPSCH. DARRYL H. KRATZER: Publications Staff. STANLEY ALEX KYLE. CHARLES WARREN LaROCHE JR.: Student Council; Honor Society, vice- president 3; Class vice-president 2,4; Letter men's Club, treasurer; Hoosier Boys' State; Football; Track; Baseball. CONNIE KAY LaROCHE: FHA. PAM- ELA SUE LINDEN: FHA; FNA; JCL; Sociology Club; Majorette. DONALD LONG. Allan Klay Beverly Klipsch Darryl Kratzer Stanley Kyle Chuck LaRoche Connie LaRoche Pam Linden Don Long 77 Seniors JAMES WAYNE LOVELL: Letter men’s Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football. DANIEL AUSTIN LOWRY: Lettermen's Club; Football; Track. KATHRYN SUE LYNCH: FHA; GAA. JAMES DAVID McCART: JCL; Lettermen's Club; Stu- dent Manager--Football. MARVIN DEAN McCOLLUM; JCL; Sci- ence Club; Student Council; Lettermen's Club; Football; Track; Baseball. LARRY A. McKEE: Speech Club. RUTH ANN McKIBBEN: GAA; FHA; FNA; SSS; Pep Club. LARRY WAYNE McMAHAN: French Club; Speech Club; Sociology Club; Honor Society; Thespian; Quill and Scroll; JCL, treasurer. MARTHA CAROL MACY: FHA; GAA; JCL, secretary 3; SSS; Pep Club; FTA; Honor Society; Speech Club; Quill and Scroll. GARY LAMONT MANNING: Speech Club; Thespian; Sociology Club; Class Secretary 4. KAREN JANE MARKS: GAA, Science Club; Sociology Club. CYNTHIA ANN MARSHALL: FHA; JCL; FTA; Pep Club; Science Club; Speech Club; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society, secretary 4; SILHOUETTES Copy Editor. DAVID SUMMERS MEEKS: Student Council; Honor Society; Sociology Club; Letter men's Club; Football; Track; Base- ball; Basketball. DAVID MERRELL: Sociology Club; Science Club; Lettermen's Club; Football. JENNY LOUISE MEY- ERS: FHA, President 4; SSS; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club; Pep Club; Sociology Club; Honor Society. SHARON LEE MILHON: FHA; SSS; Speech Club; Honor Society; Student Council, secretary 4; Sociology Club. SYLVIA LEE MILLS: SSS, vice- president 3; FHA; Speech Club, vice- president 4; Honor Society, treasurer 4; Thespian; Class Secretary 2. SHELIA MARIE MITCHELL: FHA; SSS. VICKI LYNN MORGAN: FTA, treasurer 4, FHA; JCL; Speech Club; Quill andScroll; SSS, secretary 3; Pep Band; PepClub; GAA; Sociology Club; Publications Staff; Science Club. ROBERT MORRISON: Pep Band; Science Club. WILLIAM GEORGE MUNCY: Honor So- ciety; Highest Ranking Junior Boy. SAN- DRA JANE MYERS: SSS; Speech Club; FTA; Honor Society; JCL; Science Club, treasurer; Sociology Club; Pep Club; Hoosier Girls' State. JERRY LEE NA- DIN: Science Club. KEITH EDWARD NEEL: FTA. JOHN DWIGHT NEWLIN: Pep Band. JANIS MARIE NEWTON: Speech Club; SSS, secretary 4; Honor Society; FHA; French Club; Sociology Club. Jim Lovell Dan Lowry Kathy Lynch David McCart Marvin McCollum Larry McKee Ruth Ann McKibben Larry McMahan 78 Class of 1965 Martha Macy Gary Manning Karen Marks Cynthia Marshall David Meeks David Merrell Jenny Meyers Sharon Milhon Sylvia Mills Shelia Mitchell Vicki Morgan Bob Morrison Billy Muncy Sandy Myers Jerry Nadin Keith Neel John Newlin Janis Newton 79 Seniors Correction for Page 80 Steve Nickels Richard Niles Bob Nysewander Jerry O'Brien Mike Orr Howard Owens Larry Paris Frank Parker Chet Patrick Steve Perry Bonnie Poillion Martha Praay Carole Pittman Carol Price Toni Price Lynda Pa pert Cheryl Ray Mary Ripley Bill Roberts 97 Class of 1965 STEVE INGRAM NICKELS: Science Club. RICHARD HAROLD NILES: Speech Club, President 4; Pep Band; Dance Band; Thespian; QUAKER SHAKER Sports Editor 4. ROBERT BRIAN NYSE - WANDER: Science Club;Sociology Club; Track; Baseball. JERRY SCOTT O'- BRIEN: Science Club; Speech Club. MICHAEL GLENN ORR: JCL; Sociology Club. HOWARD OWENS. LARRY PARIS: Lettermen's Club; Sociology Club; Student Manager--Football, Bas- ketball, Track. FRANKLIN PAUL PAR- KER: Science Club; Football. CHESTER BRADLY PATRICK. STEVEN BRYCE PERRY: Sociology Club; Letter- men's Club; Student Manager--Football, Basketball, Track. BONNIE SUE POIL- LION: Student Council, treasurer 4; SSS; JCL; FHA; Sociology Club, secretary 4; Speech Club; Hoosier Girls' State; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; GAA; Pep Club; SILHOUETTES Editor. MARTHA EL- LEN PRAAY: SSS; GAA; FHA, Parlia- mentarian; Pep Band. CAROL ANN PRICE: SSS; FHA; FNA, treasurer 3; Sociology Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Majorette: Class treas- urer 2,4. ELAINE ANTOINETTE PRICE: JCL; FHA; FNA; GAA; Pep Club. LYNDA ANN RAPERT: JCL; Sociology Club; FNA, secretary 4; Library Club, vice-president 4. CHERYL ANN RAY: JCL; FHA, vice- president 4; FTA, secretary 4; Honor Society, historian 3; Sociology Club; Science Club, secretary 4; Pep Club. MARY JUNE ANNE RIPLEY: FHA; GAA; FNA; Pep Club. GARY WILLIAM ROB- ERTS: Sociology Club; Speech Club; JCL; Science Club, secretary 3. LAURA MAE ROOT: FTA; FHA; SSS; Pep Club; French Club; Sociology Club; Science Club. LYNN JO RUTHERFORD: FHA; SSS; Sociology Club; Honor Society; Student Council; Pep Club. JOHN RY- LAfT: Sociology Club. THERESA MICHELE SABO: FHA; JCL; FNA; FTA; GAA; Pep Club. MARK THOMAS SHOEMAKER: Science Club, vice-president 4; JCL; Speech Club; Thespian; Sociology Club; Pep Band; Honor Society; Publications Staff. PAMELA JANE SHULER: SSS. RON SHUMAKER: Basketball; Track; Span- ish Club. JENNIFER LOUISE SIM- MONDS: FTA; Pep Club; Sociology Club . Laura Root Lynn Rutherford John Rylatt Michele Sabo Mark Shoemaker Pam Shuler Ron Shumaker Jenny Simmonds 81 Seniors DIANA BETH SKELTON: SSS; FHA; Pep Club. DONALD MURRAY SKIRVIN: JCL; Science Club; Honor Society; Thes- pian; Speech Club, President 3; Student Council, vice-president 3,4. PHYLLIS LYNNE SMITH: FHA; FNA; GAA; Pep Club; SSS; Majorette. DANIEL LEE SMOCK: JCL; Sociology Club; Cross Country. ROBERT ANDREW SMOCK: Science Club; Sociology Club. SHARON LOU SPENCER: SSS; FHA; FNA; GAA; Sci- ence Club; Speech Club;Pep Club;Sociol- ogy Club, treasurer 4. MICHAEL SPI- VEY: Sociology Club. GEORGE ELLIS STONE, II: JCL; Student Council, FTA, President 4; Class vice-president 3; Football; Lettermen's Club. MARILYN JEAN SUMMERLOT: FHA; SSS. JERRY LEE SUTTON. MARY ANN SWINFORD: Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian; Speech Club, secretary 3; JCL, President 4; SSS, treasurer 3; FHA, secretary 4. JACK LEROY THOMPSON: Speech Club; Sociology Club. LINDA DARLENE TRINKLE. JAQUE- LINE LEE TROTTER: FHA; SSS; GAA; Science Club; Majorette; Sociology Club; FNA, vice-president 2. VIRGINIA SUE VICKERS: FHA; FTA; JCL; Science Club; Speech Club; Pep Club; FNA; Pub- lications Staff; Pep Band; Honor Society. TIMOTHY ARNOLD WADE: Sociology Club; Lettermen’s Club; Baseball; Bas- ketball . LINDA KAYE WATSON: Sociology Club. REBECCA ANN WILKERSON: FHA, District office 2; Speech Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Sociology Club; JCL; Science Club; Pep Club; Pep Band; QUAKER SHAKER Editor. VERA MAE WILLIAMS: FHA; Speech Club; SSS. FRANK ROBERT WILSON: Student Council; Lettermen's Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track. SHARON ANN WINSTED: FHA; SSS. MELVIN CLYDE WRIGHT. PHILIP ED- GAR WUBBOLDING: FTA; JCL; Science Club; Student Council; Sociology Club. ROLAND ROGER ZARING. Diana Skelton Don Skirvin Phyllis Smith Dan Smock Bob Smock Sharon Spencer Mike Spivey George Stone 82 Class of 1965 Marilyn Summerlot Jerry Sutton Mary Ann Swinford Jack Thompson Linda Trinkle Jackie Trotter Sue Vickers Tim Wade Linda Watson Becky Wilkerson Vera Williams Frank Wilson NOT PICTURED Gregory Kolodziej Lawrence McMartin Irene Nebesny 83 Juniors Stopping to talk for a minute after school about Hanlon, president; Dinah Dees, treasurer; Peggy some class plans are the junior class officers, Tom Kellum, secretary; and David Wood, vice-president. Anita Agan Susan Allison Susie Anderson Steve Armantrout Bob Asher Donald Babb Wanda Bames John Baskin Chris Beers John Berlin Ronald Biggs Nancy Blair Jeanette Bolin Paul Bostrom C. M. Bottema 84 Juniors Phyllis Brush Vincent Brush Karen Burch Diane Cain David Callahan Mary Carbin Donald Carr Ricki Chandler Mary Jo Chism Beth Clouse Janice Clunie Candice Cook Sandy Cookingham Janet Corcoran Steve Cregar Mike Crouse Donna Curtis Philip Dawson Dinah Dees Cheryl Dellacca Sandra Dillow David Domroese Gary Dove Pamela Downey Sue Drews Kathy Elkin Clifford Elkins Bob Ellis Diana Ellis John Ellis Linda Ewig Alan Fischer Caryl Ford Dustin Frederick James Friel Mark Gant Buddy Gaw Barney Gerdts Laura Getchell Cynthia Gibbs 85 Juniors Gary Gibbs Richard Glen Linda Gootee Patty Gray Patsy Green Donna Greene Stephanie Gumm David Hadley Judy Hamblen Judy Hamontre Tom Hanlon Gloria Harding Charlotte Harley Latonna Harris Linda Harris Donna Harvey William Hayes Evelyn He a Id Jim Heiliger Marsha Henshilwood Linda Hessler Peggy Hochreiter Cheryl Holmes Ralph Holmes Bernie Holzknecht Louis Holzknecht Marjorie Homan Danny Honey John Housefield Karen Huber Bill Hughbanks Roger Humphrey Ruth Hunter John Hutchens Linda Jacob Richard Jenkins Vicki Jenkins Stephen Jennings Sandra Jessup Bonnie Johnson 86 Juniors Rita Johnson Zane Johnson Louise Jones Marcia Jones William Jones Carolyn Jordan Tully Jordan Mary Kearney Karen Keefer Peggy Kellum Kay Kelly Yvonne Kistler Tom Klee Linda Knight Fred Krampe Mike Lafferty Don Lane Bonnie Lantz Paula Lantz Kathy Lease Pam Lee Sue Lloyd Gary Long Delana Lowry Greg McCammack Mary McDani el Steve Me Pike Nancy Maddux Etta Margason James Marshall Sheila Martin Anita Mason Pauletta Maupin Steve Maxwell William Meyer Larry Meyers Karen Milhon Dale Miller William Miller Mike Milhorn 87 Juniors Angela Miracle Ann Modglin Regina Moore Donna Morlan Ruby Muncy Edith Neighbors David Newlin Virginia Newlin Pam Newman Karen Nickels Kenneth Nickerson Larry Oliver Tom Osborn Ronald Padgett Alanna Parker Alynna Parker Mike Patrick Alice Peacock Rita Peters Robert Peters Janice Phillips Rose anna Ping Billy Pitcock Esther Poe Jerrilyn Preston Ronald Ray Walter Reeder David Reger Mark Rhoden Harry Rickenback Pam Rissler Candy Roberts Linda Robertson Gerald Rogers Gary Rosemary Delight Rouse Deborah Roush Richard Rush Allan Sabo Randell Schanz 88 Juniors Joseph Schmidt Joel Schopmeyer Ernest Screes Kevin Selmier Tom Sherman Cathy Shuler Sally Simmons Donna Simpson Marjorie Singleton Linda Skirvin Larry Slaton Patricia Smith Wendelin Spivey Ronnie St. John William Stafford Caryl Stanley Sharon Stout Beverly Summerlot Roy Surratt Willard Sutton Mary Thweatt Larry Trent William Trump Sue Trusty Sherry Vogel Roger Walton Fred Ward Gary Ward Jody Ward Terry Whitlow Mary Whitmire Joanna Williams Rex Wisehart David Wood Lynda Woolvin Michael Worley Marilee Worrell James Wright Thomas Yaden Nancy Zimmerman 89 Sophomores Working on plans for their first homecoming float are the sophomore class officers: Brenda Trent, vice-president; Linda Rodarmel, secretary; and Jim Linton, president. Treasurer is Jan Rosenberger. Bill Abel Roger Acton Steve Allen Robert Andis Sandy Archer John Arden Karen Barlow 90 Sophomores Judith Baskin Timothy Bayles Jane Baxendale Charles Benslay Larry Biggs Mary Biggs Tom Bolen Tim Boyd Deanna Boyles Suzanne Bradley Eric Brandgard Gary Brown Gordon Burke Steve Cadwell Jeffrey Calbert Mack Campbell Madonna Campbell Calvin Carpenter Roger Chestnut William Chilcutt Paul Clark Sharon Clark Gail Clifford Gene Clymer Vicki Clymer Dan Coe Randy Coffin Sandy Coleman Linda Collier Greg Conwell Larry Cooper Tonya Cooper Jan Cottle Carol Coy Marcella Crowder Jennifer Cummins Sharon Daum Nora Davis Sheryl Davis Kathy DeBaun 91 Sophomores Tom Dick Maisha Dove Sandra Dwinell Debbie Eggers John Ellington Bob Endicott Julie Farmer Sandra Feola Jerry Feutz Joyce Foreman Mary Jane Forsythe Tara Fraley Chester Friel Janet Gaddie Arnold Gath Karen Gieselman Chalmer Gibson Sherry Ginn Sharon Gornet Peggy Gray Bobby Grim Beverly Grinstead Mike Hadley Linda Haines Diana Hamilton Beth Harris Earlene Harris Ronald Harvey Lee Hauser Linda Hawks Mike Hedden Richard Henthorn Dean Hill Steve Hoadley Joey Hodson Mary Anne Hoffner Elaine Hopkins Connie Humphrey Laura Hutchens Mike Hutton 92 Sophomores Stephanie Jacob Charles Jarvis Gary Johnson Calvin Jones Karen Jones Melinda Jones Gary Kemp Kathleen Kidwell Steven Klee Linda Knoll Gary Kolodziej Brenda Kyle Mary LaFave Kathy Lambrecht Mark Lantz Dennis LaRoche Jack Layman Greg Leonard Jon Lindstrom Jim Linton Rebecca Long Pam Lowery Tom Lynch Beverly Mason Jill Me Cart Jerry McCollum Barbara McCrory David McKee David McMillan Roberta Medaris Lawrence Mills Judy Modglin Thomas Moore Dan Muehlenbein Betty Mae Mullins Tony Muncy Larry Mynatt Patricia Nadin Gary Neighbors Richard Neilson 93 Sophomores Jack Newby Charles Newlin Bruce Nysewander Beverly Park Ross Penn Lawrence Perry Mike Piccione Sue Pope Paul Preston Larry Proctor Sally Proctor Betsy Pruitt Diane Puckett Marcia Putman Judy Rawley Charlotte Redford Marcella Reichner Cynthia Renner David Reynolds Sam Richards Regina Riddle Warren Robertson Linda Rodarmel Janice Rosenberger Diana Runyan Jack Rutherford Thelma Sammons James Saunders James Scholl Michael Sering Richard Sessions Michael Shields Patricia Shoot John Shore Rebecca Shrum Dean Shugars James Skelton Kathleen Slaton Mike Smith Janice Smock 94 Sophomores Patty Smock Jenny Snow Greg Speth Marsha St. John Martha St. John Doug Stafford Joann Steward Mary Stinger Daryl Swinney Roger Thomas Let a Thompson Linda Thompson Donna Trampe Brenda Trent Charlene Trinkle Ted Turner Cynthia Vaughn Sally Vaughn Linda Vintaloro Jimmy Voyles Diana Ward Jerry Ward Marcia Ward James Chris Ware John Weber Mary Weddle Barbara Williams Janet Wilson Pamela Wilson Susan Wilson Greg Winters Clarence Wolfe Carol Worley Scott Worley Virgil Wray Phil Wright Mary Wubbolding Fred Yaden Kristin Yager Dean Ziegler 95 Mr. Elzie Est el, the day-time custodian, is truly a jack-of-all-trades at PHS. Mr. Herschel Winsted, night attendant, cleans the building after school. Secretary and Custodians Are Indispensable Mrs. Esther Copeland, school secretary, teachers and students. Secretary, nurse, spends her day serving administration, matron--you name it, she's it! 96 Insert Supplement Here Newly Organized PHS Golfers Win Four Matches Golflettermen with Mr. Bishop manager the golf team are R. Darrah; M. are R. Wisehart; R. Chandler; T. Han- Shields; D. Hill and R. Henthorn. Ion; P. Bostrom; F. Krampe. Also on T I he PHS golf team, organized this year, won four of its eight matches. Six members of the team participated in each match. Match-medal play was used with twelve possible points per match. Rex Wisehart was the leading player of the season with a total of 74 points. Several new records for Plainfield High School were set during the track season. Gary Brown ran the 100 yard dash in :10. 1 and the 220 yard dash in :22.5. Perry Mow ran the low hurdles in :20 and the high hurdles in :14.5. Bob Nysewander jumped 5' 8 1 4 in the high jump. Plainfield 8 1 2 Decatur Central 3 1 2 Plainfield 1 1 2 Northwest 10 1 2 Plainfield 3 1 2 Speedway 8 1 2 Plainfield 12 Danville 0 Plainfield 10 Beech Grove 2 . Plainfield 4 Ben Davis 8 Plainfield 12 Danville 0 Plainfield 4 Center Grove 8 98 Baseball Team Has Even 6—6 Season Record ROW ONE: T. Boyd; D. Harmon; G. Conwell; J. Hoffner; A. Sabo; D. Meeks; C. LaRoche; L. Slaton. ROW TWO: A. Gath; F. Wilson; T. Ewbank; B. Abel; T. Wade; M. McCollum; G. Brown; J. Lovell; Mr. Sfreddo, Coach. Tim Wade, co-captain of the baseball team, pitches in a home game. Tim pitched in six games this season. Plainfield 9 Brownsburg 4 Plainfield 0 Greenwood 4 Plainfield 7 Center Grove 2 Plainfield 5 Avon 12 Plainfield 4 Danville 25 Plainfield 3 Brazil 2 Plainfield 0 Bloom ington 15 Plainfield 0 Speedway 4 Plainfield 3 Greencastle 2 Plainfield 3 Cascade 2 Plainfield 4 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 1 Decatur Central 5 Cindermen Finish Year with New Records ROW ONE: Mr. Payne, coach; Mr. Albright, coach; G. Stone; E. Brandgard; B. Nyeswander; V. Abell; F. Wilson; P. Mow; L. Proctor; Mr. Combs, coach. ROW TWO: J. Ward; T. Ewbank; B. Gerdts; C. Perry Mow, Junior, who set records in the high and low hurdles, also ranked high in broad jumping. For the 1965 season he scored a record of 135 points. Wolfe; D. McMillan; L. Slaton; J. McCollum. ROW THREE: L. Hauser; G. Brown; J. Hoffner; A. Fischer; Alan Klay; D. Ziegeler; J. Linton. Plainfield 38 Brazil 78 2 3 Plainfield 53 1 2 Cascade 51 1 2 Charlton 32 Plainfield 38 Brownsburg 58 Speedway 41 Plainfield 44 1 2 Danville 64 1 2 Plainfield 61 Cascade 55 Brownburg 44 Charlton 41 Plainfield 71 Center Grove 38 Plainfield 71 Avon 38 Plainfield 42 Brownsburg 65 Danville 29 1 2 Speech, Chorus Present Delightful Plays ROW ONE: D. Skirvin; G. Manning; ROW TWO: M. Hoffner; S. Vickers; L. Mills; M. Homan; E. Screes; B. Lantz; S. Ginn; J. Hamontre; J. Rosenberver; P. Keilum; B. Shrum; D. Curtis. Jenny Kissed Me” thrilled a packed house on March 29. The play was directed by Mrs. Betty Niles Conrad Birdie, Dale Miller, graciously admires Rosie, Sylvia Mills, in Bye Bye Birdie, directed by Mrs. Rosemary McCorit. Mrs. Deazy, Mary Ann Hoffner, eavesdrops on Father’s, Don Skirvin, conversation, in Jenny Kissed Me. Upperclassmen Enjoy Two Beautiful Proms Guests at the Senior Prom, Tahitian Twilight, Westwood Country Club. Planned and financed by dance amid palms and tropical decorations at the the Senior class, the dance was on May 15. Chairmen of various committees for the Junior Prom and their dates meet at the refreshment table. The dance was in the Public Service Auditorium. 102 Its theme was, Paris in the Springtime. (Photo by Dennis Abell) Graduating Senior Class Receives Honors Seniors honored at Class Night are ROW ONE: C. Goodrid; L. Watson; K. Dowden; T. Fraley; L. Ra- pert; B. Albertson. ROW TWO: B. Wilkerson; L. Rutherford; R. McKibben; M. Domroese; S. Mills; B. Poillion. ROW THREE: C. Ray; C. Marshall; S. Vickers; A. Castetter; J. Arden; M. Praay. ROW FOUR: J. O'Brien; D. Skirvin; R. Darrah; T. Bender; P. Coffin. ROW FIVE: R. Niles; J. Hoffner; C. La- Roche; M. Shoemaker. Frank Wilson, who lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track, received the Jake Weber sports award. 103 With the second highest grade average, Bonnie Poillion was the salutatorian of the graduating Senior class. Graduation Highlights the Year for 175 Seniori� ! r r Dr. George E. Davis, Professor Emeritus, Purdue, delivered the Commencement address, How Smart Are You? Highest ranking Senior Bill Muncy gave the vale- j t dictory speech at the Class Night program, May 28.J I x The one hundred and seventy-five members of the graduating Senior class stand solemnly, listening to the band, as they wait to be pronounced graduate eft: and to turn their tassels. % I V Thanks to Our Patrons . . . Al’s Donut Shop Havens Insurance Arnold Agency Hardin Real Estate Ashley Motel and Restaurant Hendricks County Bank Bob Hall Insurance Herff Jones Burger Ranch Drive-In Hobbs Nursery C E Drugs Hobby Lobby C. S. Mercer Printing Hylton's Bridgeport Garage Calbert, R. G. Knop Ford Sales Carter's Drive-In Lease Cleaners Cases' Market Leech Lumber and Coal Co. Coca Cola Bottling Longhorn Meat Shop Costin Buick Maplehurst Dairy Craig Vaughn Norge Village D R Music House One-Hour Cleaners Dairy Queen Paul Harris Department Store Dr. Aiken, M.D. Phillips Motor Sales Dr. N. B. Boone, D.D.S. Plainfield Bowl Dr. Cronk Plainfield First National Bank Drs. Haggard and Warbinton Plainfield Flower Shop Dr. Harper, D.D.S. Plainfield Savings and Loan Dr. Maloney Plainfield Tire Store Dr. Parker, D.D.S. Plainfield Variety Store Drake Insurance Porter's Studio Ellis Market Pres Hanna Chevrolet Em-Roe Sporting Goods Public Service Co. First Lady Salon of Beauty Seneff Hardware Frederick's Hospitality House Sims Standard Station Galyan Supermarket Stanley's Launderette Golfland Strafford Pharmacy Groniger's Excavating Williams Brothers TV Hall Mortuary Young Jewelers Hampton Funeral Home I would like to thank the following people without whose help it would not have been possible to produce this book: the tireless staff, and especially my assistant Mary Whitmire; Mrs. Niles, an unbelievably patient advisor; Porter’s Studio; and the coopera- tive student body, faculty and administration. The editor, Bonnie Poillion Index Abel, Billy 44,55,58,59,90 Abell, Vincent 6,32,45,51,62,71 Abplanalp, Donald 55, 58,62, 71 Acton, Roger 90 Adamson, Joann 34,71 Agan, Anita 35,84 Agan, Beth 71 Albertson, Becky 24, 34, 51,71 Alexander, Larry 33, 51,70,71 Allen, Debbie 10,63,71 Allen, Steve 90 Allison, Susan 41,45, 84 Amsler, Pat 71 Anderson, Charles 35,42,47,71 Anderson, Susie 84 Andis, Robert 47, 90 Andis, Virginia 33,34,37,43,44,45,71 Archer, Sandra 90 Arden, Jean 34,38,42,48,71 Arden, John 48,90 Arnold, James 41,42,71 Armantrout, Steve 84 Asher, Robert 84 Babb, Donald 84 Barlow, Karen 35,41,45,48,90 Barnaby, Jackie 34,48,51,72 Barnes, Wanda 35,84 Barnett, Paul 72 Baskin, Judith 91 Baskin, John 51,84 Baxendale, Jane 45,48,91 Bayliff, Virginia 72 Bayles, Timothy 91 Beers, Chris 61,84 Beers, Diane 34,72 Bell, Barbara 34,46,72 Benslay, Charles 91 Bender, Trudy 72 Berlin, Bill 72 Berlin, John 84 Biggs, Louise 72 Biggs, Ronald 84 Biggs, Larry 91 Biggs, Mary 46,91 Blair, Nancy 15,35,43,45,48,51,84 Bolin, Jeanette 46,84 Bolen, Tom 91 Bostrum, Paul 7,44, 51, 84 Bottema, C. M. 84 Boyd, Tim 54,59,91 Boyles, Deanna 91 Bowman, Brent 27,72 Bowman, Louise 21, 34,45, 72 Bradley, Suzanne 35,43, 45,51,91 Brandfard, Eric 55,61,91 Brown, Gary 54,58,59, 62,91 Brush, Phyllis 46,85 Brush, Vincent 85 Burch, Karen 35,51,85 Burke, Gordon 91 Cadwell, Steve 91 Cain, Diane 48,85 Cain, Tom 22, 72 Callahan, David 85 Calbert, Janice 33,72 Calbert, Jefferey 91 Campbell, Mack 91 Campbell, Madonna 35,42,50,51,91 Carbin, Mary 46, 85 Carr, Donnie 55,57,58,85 Carpenter, Calvin 91 Carpenter, Robert 72 Carroll, Catherine 72 Castetter, Anita 8,9,33,34,41,43,48,72 Chandler, Clara 72 Chandler, Ricki 32,44,51,85 Chapman, Nita 34,46,72 Chestnut, Roger 42, 91 Chism, Mary Jo 45,50,51,85 Christy, Greg 49 Chilcutt, William 91 Clark, Paul 91 Clark, Hal 72 Clark, Sharon 35, 46, 91 Clifford, Gail 32,35,41,44,47,63,91 Clouse, Beth 28,44,45,46,51,85 Clunie, Janice 35,85 Clymer, Gene 42,44,91 Clymer, Vicki 91 Cochran, Frank 55, 56,73 Coe, Dan 91 Coffin, Fred 73 Coffin, Patricia 34,73 Coffin, Randy 42,49,91 Coleman, Diane 35,51,91 Collier, Linda 91 Conwell, Greg 32, 54, 57, 58,62, 91 Cook, Candy 41,45, 50, 51,85 Cookingham, Sandy 10,46, 85 Cooper, Robert (not pictured) Cooper, Roger 73 Cooper, Larry 91 Cooper, Tonya 35,91 Cope, Gail Lamberth 73 Cordes, Fred 51,73 Corcoran, Janet 35,44,51,85 Cottle, Jan 35,41,46,51,91 Covert, Stephen 73 Coy, Carol 35,41,48,91 Cregar, Steve 47,55,85 106 Index Crouse, Mike 85 Crowder, Marcella 91 Cutrell, Joseph 16,21,41,51,73 Curtis, Donna 33,35,41,45,85 Cummins, Jennifer 35,91 Danner, Dennis 74 Darrah, Rod 74 Daum, Sharon 35,91 Daum, Melvin 74 Davis, Nora 91 Davis, Sheryl 91 Davis, David 74 Dawson, Phillip 45,85 DeBaun, Kathy 28, 35,41,44,48,91 Dees, Dinah 11,35,41,45,51,84,85 Dellacca, Cheryl 85 Dellacca, Donna Carlile 74 Dickey, Barbara 34,42,50,51,74 Dick, Thomas 92 Dillow, Sandra 85 Dohogne, Leo 22, 74 Domroese, Miriam 34,42,44,50,51,74 Domroese, David 44, 45, 49, 85 Doty, Sandra 33, 34, 43,44,45,50,75 Dove, Gary 54,61,85 Dove, Marsha 35,46, 92 Dowden, Kathy 15,32,33,37,51,75 Downey, Pamela 26,35,48,85 Drews, Sue 35,41,44,47,51,85 Dunaven, Robin 35,48 Dwinell, Sandra 35,41,48, 51, 92 Dwinell, Linda 24,41,75 Eggers, Deborah 35, 92 Eggers, Dennis 33,42,48,50,51,58,59, 62, 75 Elkin, Kathy 35,41,45,46,48,85 Elkins, Clifford 51, 55, 85 Ellington, John 48,49,92 Ellis, Bob 85 Ellis, Diane 35,85 Ellis, Jerry 75 Ellis, John 85 Endicott, Robert 44,92 Ensslin, Jean Surratt 75 Evridge, Linda 45,75 Ewbank, Tom 33,42, 55, 62, 75 Ewig, Linda 35,44,47,85 Farmer, Julie 92 Feola, Sandra 92 Feutz, Jerry 49,92 Fischer, Alan 7,50,54,59,85 Ford, Caryl 35,47,85 Ford, Cheryl 75 Foreman, Joyce 47,92 Forsythe, Mary Jane 29,35,92 Fox, Robert 75 Fraley, Terry 43,75 Fraley, Tara 43,92 Frederick, Dustin 85 Frederick, Leonard 55,62,75 Friel, Chester 47.92 Friel, James 47,55,85 Frye, Candice 46,75 Gaddie, Janet 35,43,92 Gaddie, Carolyn 75 Gant, Mark 85 Gath, Arnold 45, 50, 54, 92 Gaw, Buddy 51, 85 Geiselman, Karen 35,92 Gentry, Jim 26,41,45,75 Gerdts, Barney 13,54,85 Getchell, Laura 44,47, 85 Gibbs, Cindy 35,41,51,85 Gibbs, Gary 51,86 Gibson, Chalmer, 92 Ginn, Sherry 16,32, 34, 35,41,92 Glen, Rick 86 Goodrid, Cathy 75 Gootee, Linda 5,35, 51,86 Gornet, Sharon 92 Gray, Patty 35, 36, 51,86 Gray, Peggy 35,41,46, 51, 92 Green, Patsy 35,47,51,86 Greene, Donna 47, 51,86 Grim, Robert 92 Grinstead, Beverly 35,41, 92 Gumm, Stephanie 51,86 Haak, Robert 75 Hadley, David 44,49, 51,86 Hadley, Michael 49, 92 Haines, Linda 35, 44, 92 Hall, Robert Steve 11,41,51, 75 Hamblen, Judy 14,35,41,45,86 Hamontre, Judy 16,35,40,41,45,46,50, 51,86 Hamilton, Diana 35, 92 Hanlon, Tom 32, 33,41, 59, 84, 86 Hardan, Joanna 76 Harding, Gloria 35,86 Harley Charlotte 35,41,47,86 Harmon, Richard 33, 36, 62,76 Harrington, Phyllis 34,76 Harris, Beth 32, 35,41, 92 Harris, Earlene 35,43,44,50,92 Harris, Latonna 5,35,86 Harris, Linda 23, 35,41,86 Harris, Mike 76 Harris, Susan 34,38,41,43,47,76 Harvey, Donna 86 Harvey, Larry 54,76 107 Index Harvey, Ronald 92 Hauser, Lee 44,92 Hawks, Linda 92 Hayes, Bill 86 Heald, Evelyn 35,48, 86 Heald, Donald 42, 44,51,76 Hedden, Mike 32, 54, 61,92 Heilger, Jim 48,86 Henshilwood, Marsha 47,86 Henthorn, Richard 45,92 Hessler, Becky 34, 51,76 Hessler, Linda 35, 51,86 Hill, Dean 45, 49, 92 Hochreiter, Peggy 14,35,41,47,51,86 Hoadley, Steve 92 Hobbs, Alan 51,76 Hodson, Joey 16,92 Hoffner, John 32, 33,45, 62, 76 Hoffner, Mary Anne 35, 41, 43, 63, 92 Holmes, Cheryl 35,49, 86 Holmes, Ralph 43,49,86 Holzknecht, Bernie 86 Holzknecht, Louis 62,86 Holzknecht, Marilee 45,47,74 Homan, Majorie 24,41,45,46,49,86 Honey, Danny 86 Hopkins, Elaine 35,43, 44, 92 Housefield, John 55,62,86 Houston, Karen Louise 46 Huber, Karen 86 Hughbanks, William 86 Humphrey, Connie 35, 41, 92 Humphrey, Roger 86 Hunter, Ruth 86 Hutchens, Laura 35,43,92 Hutchens, John 50,51,86 Hutton, Michael 92 Hylton, Cheryl 41,47,51,76 Hylton, John 49,76 Jacob, Linda 46,86 Jacob, Stephanie 10, 93 Jackson, Claudia 34, 36, 41,43, 46, 50, 51, 76 Jarvis, Charles 93 Jenkins, Richard 86 Jenkins, Vicki 49, 51, 86 Jennings, Stephen 44, 51, 55, 86 Jessup, Sandy 35,47,48,86 Jobst, Wanda 20,76 Johnson, Bonnie 32,35,48, 51, 86 Johnson, Gary 93 Johnson, Rita 87 Johnson, Zane 47,87 Jones, Calvin 93 Jones, Clela Louise 46,87 Jones, Karen 35,41,43, 47,48, 93 Jones, Marcia 35,51,87 Jones, Melinda 45,46,93 Jones, William 45, 59, 87 Jordan, Carolyn 87 Jordan, Dennis 32,76 Jordan, Tulley 87 Kearney, Mary 45,87 Keefer, Karen 43, 87 Keck, Steve 76 Kemp, Gary 93 Kellum, Peggy 7, 16,35,36,40,41,45,49 51,63,84,87 Kelly, Kay 35,45,46,87 Kidwell, Kathleen 35,93 Kidwell, Michael 33, 60, 62, 76 Kistler, Yvonne 47,87 Klay, James Allen 20,51,77 Klee, Tom 51, 87 Klee, Steven 93 Klipsch, Beverly 46, 77 Knight, Linda 87 Knoll, Linda 35,93 Kolodziej, Gary 93 Kolodziej, Gregory 21 Krampe, Fred 32,44,49,57,58,87 Kratzer, Darryl 36,77 Kyle, Brenda 35,93 Kyle, Stanley 77 LaFave, Mary Kay 35,43,44, 50, 93 Lafferty, Mike 87 Lambrecht, Kathy 8,35,93 Lane, Don 49, 87 Lantz, Bonnie 33,35,41,45,51,87 Lantz, Mark 48,49, 93 Lantz, Paula 35,87 Larson, David (not pictured) LaRoche, Charles 32,33,54,62,70,77 LaRoche, Connie 34,77 LaRoche, Dennis 54,93 Layman, Jack 93 Lease, Kathy 35,47,48, 87 Leonard, Greg 32, 54,59,93 Lee, Pamela 35,87 Linden, Pam 22,34,43,48,51,77 Lindstrom, Jon 54,93 Linton, Jim 49, 59, 90, 93 Lloyd, Sue 87 Long, Don 77 Long, Gary 87 Long, Rebecca 35,41,44,50,93 Lovell, Jim 55,56,57,58,62,78 Lowry, Dan 54,62,78 Lowry, Delana 44, 51, 87 Lowry, Pam 35,93 Lynch, Kathy 78 108 Index Lynch, Mike (not pictured) Lynch, Tom 44,93 McCammack, Greg 42, 51, 87 McCart, David 44, 47, 54, 78, 62 McCart, Jill 35,44,48,93 McCollum, Jerry 32,45,54,59,62,78,93 McCollum, Marvin 6,32,42,54,62,78 McCrory, Barbara 35,38,45,50,93 McDaniel, Mary 49,87 McKee, Larry 47,78 McKee, David 42, 54, 93 McKibben, Ruth Ann 38,43,46,78 McMahan, Larry 16,33,37,40,45,51,78 Me Martin, Larry (not pictured) McMillan, David 54,93 McPike, Steve 32,45,51,87 Macy, Martha 13,33,34,37,38,40,50,79 Maddux, Nancy 35,38,48, 51, 87 Manning, Gary 16,41,51,70,79 Margason, Etta 35, 38,45, 48, 51,87 Marks, Karen 42,79 Marshall, Cynthia 33,34,36,37,42,44,50,79 Marshall, James 87 Martin, Sheila 8, 35, 38, 87 Mason, Anita 87 Mason, Beverly 46,93 Maupin, Pauletta 87 Maxwell, Steve 87 Medaris, Roberta 93 Meeks, David 33, 54, 55, 56, 58,62,79 Merrell, David 55,62,79 Meyer, William 87 Meyers, Jenny 33,34,37,38,40,51,79 Meyers, Larry 87 Milhon, Karen 44, 51,87 Milhon, Sharon 32,33,34,79 Miller, Dale 7,33,36,42,45,48,49,87 Miller, William 87 Millhorn, Mike 51,87 Mills, Lawrence 32, 54, 93 Mills, Sylvia 33,34,38,40,47,79 Miracle, Angela 35,47, 88 Mitchell, Sheila 38,79 Modglin, Ann 88 Modglin, Judy 45,93 Moore, Regina 35, 38,88 Moore, Thomas 49,93 Morgan, Vicki 33,34,36,37,38,40,44, 50,51,79 Morlan, Donna 35,38,88 Morrison, Bob 79 Mow, Perry 55,62 Muehlenbein, Dan 45,93 Mullins, Betty Mae 93 Muncy, Ruby 45, 88 Muncy, Tony 93 Muncy, William 33, 79 Myers, Sandra 33,38,40,42,44,51,79 Mynatt, Larry 93 Nadin, Jerry 79 Nadin, Patricia 35,40,93 Neel, Keith 79 Neighbors, Edith 88 Neighbors, Gary 93 Neilson, Richard 93 Newby, Jack 94 Newlin, Charles 49,51,94 Newlin, David 88 Newlin, John 45,49,79 Newlin, Virginia 48, 88 Newman, Pam 35, 38,45, 88 Newton, Janis 13, 33, 34, 38, 40, 51, 79 Nickels, Karen 44,88 Nickels, Steve 42,80 Nickerson, Kenneth 49,88 Niles, Richard 16,37,40,48,49,80 Nysewander, Bob 80 Nysewander, Bruce 44,51,94 O’Brien, Jerry 42,47,80 Oliver, Larry 88 Orr, Mike 51,80 Osborn, Tom 88 Owens, Howard 80 Padgett, Ronald 88 Paris, Larry 62,80 Park, Beverly 35, 38, 43, 46, 94 Parker, Alanna 32,33,40,43,45,51,88 Parker, Alynna 32,33,40,43,45,51,88 Parker, Frank 80 Patrick, Chester 80 Patrick, Michael 88 Peacock, Alice 43,88 Penn, Ross 94 Perry, Lawrence 94 Perry, Steve 51,54,58,80 Peters, Rita 23,35,51,88 Peters, Robert 88 Phillips, Janice 88 Piccione, Mike 50,94 Ping, Rosanna 35, 88 Pitcock, Billy 88 Pittman, Carole 38 Poe, Esther 43,88 Poillion, Bonnie 32,33,34,36,37,38,40, 44,51,80 Pope, Sue 35,38,94 Praay, Martha 34, 38,48,80 Preston, Jerrilyn 43,88 Preston, Paul 94 Price, Carol 34,38,51,70,80 109 Index Price, Elaine 34, 43, 80 Proctor, Larry 44, 54, 59,94 Proctor, Sally 35, 38,44,48, 94 Pruitt, Betsy 35, 50,94 Puckett, Diane 35,94 Putnam, Marcia 94 Rapert, Lynda 43, 48, 51,80 Rawley, Judith 35, 94 Ray, Cheryl 33,34,42,44,50,51,80 Ray, Ronald 88 Reeder, Walter 44,48,88 Redford, Charlotte 35,94 Reger, David 88 Reichner, Marcella 46,94 Renner, Cynthia 50, 94 Reynolds, David 42, 45, 61,94 Rhoden, Mark 48, 49,51,88 Rickenback, Harry 88 Richards, Jerry (not pictured) Richards, Sam 54,94 Riddle, Regina 35,44,49,94 Ripley, Mary 80 Rissler, Pam 40,45, 51, 88 Roberts, Candy 33, 35, 45, 48, 51, 88 Roberts, Gary William 40,42,44,51,80 Robertson, Linda 88 Robertson, Warren 94 Rodarmel, Linda 35,45,47,90,94 Rogers, Gerald 49,88 Root, Laura 38,42,45, 50, 51, 81 Rosemary, Gary 40,48,49, 51,88 Rosenberger, Janice 35,38,40,45,50,63, 94 Rouse, Delight 88 Roush, Deborah 88 Runyan, Diana 48,94 Rush, Rick 88 Rutherford, Lynn 13,32,33,34,38,51,81 Rutherford, Jack 10,44,45,94 Rylatt, John 81 Sabo, Alan 54,61,88 Sabo, Michele 34,81 Sammans, Thelma 94 Saunders, James 94 Schanz, Randell, 51,88 Schmidt, Joe 89 Schopmeyer, Joel 89 Scholl, James 44, 50, 94 Screes, Ernie 16,23,33,44,45,51,89 Selmier, Kevin 89 Sering, Michael 94 Sessions, Richard 44,94 Sheets, Steve (not pictured) Sherman, Tom 89 Shields, Michael 44,48, 94 Shoot, Patricia 35, 94 Shoemaker, Mark 16, 33, 36, 40, 42,44, 49,51,81 Shore, John 42,44,58,94 Shrum, Becky 16,34,35,38,41,45,94 Shuggars, Dean 44,94 Shuler, Cathy 10,33,38,63,89 Shuler, Pam 38,81 Shumaker, Ronald 81 Simmons, Sally 16,35,38,40,45,51,63. 89 Simmonds, Jenny 81 Simpson, Donna 35,36,43,44,48,51,89 Singleton, Margie 35, 89 Skelton, Diana 34,82 Skelton, James 44,49,94 Skirvin, Don 16,32,33,40,42,44,47,82 Skirvin, Linda 35,51,89 Slaton, Kathy 32,35, 38,44,50,94 Slaton, Larry 32, 33, 54, 62,89 Smith, Mike 49,94 Smith, Patricia 89 Smith, Ronald E . (not pictured) Smith, Phyllis 38,82 Smock, Bob 82 Smock, Dan 82 Smock, Janice 35,38,45,94 Smock, Patty 95 Snow, Jenny 35,95 Spencer, Sharon 21,34,38,40,51,82 Speth, Greg 55,95 Spivey, Mike 51,82 Spivey, Wendelin 51, 89 St.John, Marsha 41,43, 47,95 St. John, Martha 35,38,40,43,95 St. John, Ronnie 89 Stafford, Bill 89 Stafford, Doug 95 Stanley, Caryl 35,48,89 Steward, Joann 94 Stinger, Mary 35,46,95 Stone, George 44, 50, 51, 55,56,62,82 Stout, Sharon 35, 43,45, 89 Summerlot, Beverly 35, 89 Summerlot, Marilyn 83 Surratt, Roy 47,89 Sutton, Jerry 83 Sutton, Ken 44,45,89 Swinford, Mary Ann 16,33,34,37,40,44,83 Swinney, Daryl 55,59,95 Thomas, Roger 95 Thompson, Jack 83 Thompson, Leta 46,49, 51, 95 Thompson, Linda 35,38,43,95 Thweatt, Mary 35, 38,46, 89 no Index Trampe, Donna 35,48,95 Trent, Brenda 16,32,35,38,40,50,63, 90,95 Trent, Larry 40, 48,49, 89 Trinkle, Charlene 35,95 Trinkle, Linda 83 Trotter, Jackie 38,51,83 Trump, Bill 13,89 Trusty, Sue 35,51,89 Turner, Ted 44,45,47,95 Vaughn, Cindy 95 Vaughn, Sally 35, 38,44,49, 95 Vickers, Sue 16,33,34,36,40,42,44,50, 83 Vintalore, Linda 95 Vogel, Sherry 46, 48,89 Voyles, Jimmy 49, 55, 95 Wade, Tim 62, 83 Walton, Roger 89 Ward, Diana 35, 50,95 Ward, Fred 23,89 Ward, Gary 42,45,89 Ward, Jerry 95 Ward, Jody 89 Ward, Marcia 95 Ware, Jame Chris 47,95 Watson, Linda 51,83 Weber, John 47,95 Weddle, Mary 95 Whitlow, Terry 89 Whitmire, Mary 32,33,35,36,44,45,89 Wilkerson, Becky 33, 34,37,40,51,83 Williams, Barbara 95 Williams, Joanna 40,46,89 Williams, Vera 29,34,40,46,83 Wilson, Frank 32, 55, 57, 58,62,83 Wilson, Janet 46,95 Wilson, Susan 95 Winsted, Sharon 83 Winters, Greg 45, 55, 95 Wisehart, Rex 32, 33, 44,51,58,89 Wolfe, Clarence 95 Wood, David 32,42,51,84,89 Woolvin, Lynda 46,89 Worley, Carol 35,45,95 Worley, Mike 33,89 Worley, Scott 95 Worrell, Marilee 33,35,45,51,89 Wray, Virgil 95 Wright, James Dan 51,89 Wright, Melvin 83 Wright, Phil 44,95 Wubbolding, Mary 35, 38,44,95 Wubbolding, Phil 83 Yaden, Fred 47,95 Yaden, Thomas 47,89 Yager, Kristin 35, 95 Zaring, Roger 83 Ziegler, Dean 32,45,54,61,95 Zimmerman, Nancy 35,46, 51, 89 m As they leave PHS, satisfied students will have years of memories and will always give A CHEER FOR PHS. 'tiUii is him ftrttv •T - . «■lit!�