Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

Plainfield High School Plainfield, Indiana Volume 13 1967 It Was a Very Good Year Academic 20 Activities 34 Athletics 56 Album 74 3 PHS Is Constructing for the Future 4 It was a very good year. PHS was building for the future. In the fall, sounds of construction boomed into our classrooms as we were busily getting into the daily school routine once again. Gradually winter crept up bringing Mr. Turkey into our homes, SAT exams, the semester change, and the Sectional tourney. Spirit and eagerness existed all around PHS with spirit making the present meaningful and prosperous, and eagerness seeing the future develop all about us. Because of the cold winter air, we closed our windows fading the construction tones. Then spring peeked around the corner discussing baseball, track, proms, and '500' mile auto race. Progress was more evident now and the sounds of future planning could again be detected through the warmer air. The expansion meant new educational electives, new teaching devices, and more recreational departments. It was a pro- gressive year. It was a very good year. 5 Activities Add to Regular School Routine Skipping out? Well, not really, but Junior Marv Fischer seems to be in a hurry as he leaves the Letterman's cheerblock during a Sectional con- vocation. Buzzin' the boppin' Burger Chef in a big bad Barracuda. Getting the shaft by a referee or getting shotdown by a girlfriend or boyfriend were the unfortunate moments of a PHSer's life. However, there were always groovy times such as moving with the beat of The Dawn Five, buzzing the chef on a boppin' night, dropping in on an open party, showing off a new B.S.A. cycle or a bad 4-speed, v-8 sports car, or just contentedly observing UFOs on a moon lit night. PHSer's activities, whether sponsored by the school or thought up by the students themselves, added life to the regular school routine. Hair raising Action B-team cheerleader Gay Pilcher looks through a hairy screen as she gets excited with the court action. This page sponsored by Doctor R. Butler Elevator Elevator we got the shaftl seems to be As- sistant Basketball Coach Don Pope's reaction to a ref- eree's decision. 6 Day is dono . . . As another school day ends, these students leave all thoughts of gerunds, theorems and numbers behind— for a while at least. Tools of the trade. Leaving their instruments behind, the Dawn 5 take a break. Laying on the sound, two members of The Dawn Five combine their voices with their guitars. Caught by the sound of The Sound, (a group composed of P.H.S.'ers) Senior Mike Hedden moves with the vibrations during an after-game soc-hop. The beat goes on as students make the most of the turn-me-on sounds at a Student-Council-sponsored soc-hop. 7 Sometimes PHSer's get a little hot under the collar and Junior Gary Sowders finds the only way to relieve this is to loosen his. Class isn't all work observes Senior Jan Smock as she takes a break during a class study-discussion ses- sion. Caught red-footed . Sophomores Dana Eggers and Susan Whitmire take a couple of red foot- prints used in the sec- tional Pin De-Feet on 'Em theme. Each Spare Moment at PHS Fitted Time really does fly! decided clockwatchers as they watched clocks that, for two weeks, showed every time but the right time. Obviously, the best way to study is to take off your shoes and relax , thinks Junior Diane Davis as she studies using her method. 8 with Necessary” Activities Wait; it can't be, no! ... Senior Sandra Dwinnel seems to be quite engrossed as she reads the shocking news in a letter. Study Halls are for studying But there are two ways of studyingl advocates Junior Dan Fry os he asks about an algebra problem while the quiet way is being employed across the table. Study, study, study; that's all students ever do in school! Who says so? Certainly not Plainfield High students! Each spare moment during lunch periods and between classes (and sometimes during class!) is used to the fullest, taking care of important business such as: catching up on who was with who at the Chef last night, discussing what's-her-name's tuff outfit, reading those notes, stand- ing around thinking, and, of course, eating! Thank goodness for lunch periodi thinks Junior Ann Dohogne as she puts her 20-minute lunch hour to the best use—by eatingl 9 Hey get off my back—Well, maybe get on my back! Says Gail Clifford as she decides IV 1 11 I % % | X m to let Debbie Eggers try some new I 3 IIS W 011Q 6 P WHO Vv63 PS I 3 fltS shooting tactics against the Alumnae. Losing con- tact with con- tact Senior girls stop the rugged action and take to their hands and knees looking for a contact. What? Girls playing basketball? Boy cheerleaders and majorettes? A boy queen and a girl king? Yes, the girls took over the court in two basketball tourneys, while coaches and referees experienced—well, would you believe havoc? Maybe it was just luck for the alumnae women's bas- ketball team to put down the seniors. Nevertheless the seniors fought to the finish and demonstrated their skill with such acts as climbing on each others' backs to make baskets! But the bruised and heart-broken seniors took defeat with an onward cheer and later in an all-class tourney defeated the sophomores, and then the freshmen (who outscored the juniors in the first game) to win the cham- pionship game. After the events of the two games with a boy halftime show, sideline antics from the cheerleaders , and a lovely boy queen in addition to the court action, fans might have wondered who wore the pants. This page sponsored by Doctor Maloney Powerful pyramid Seniors got the power say senior cheerleaders Lee Hauser, Richard Henthorn, Greg Leonard, and Eric Brangard. 10 Leggy lovelies giving a glimpse of their shapely legs are Junior Norman Mathis with escort, Susan McMahan), Freshman Leon Nellinger (Linda Ogle, escort). Queen Steve Gibbs Rose Ann Delois, escort) and Senior Mike Mathis (Peggy Gray, escort). as Girls 'Take Over” Courts Twice No ladies game. These two girls liter- ally mopped up the floor as they scram- bled for the ball during the Senior-Sopho- more game. Hey get that tipi Junior Linda Lazier springs for the tip against a Freshman as team- mate Linda Walton tensely waits for the ball. Portrait of Beauty Sophomore Steve Gibbs proudly poses after being elected the bas- ketball queen. Ready girls ? says Sophomore Kevin Sabo to other cheer- leaders William Howell and Ron Gilbert. You know the play now men ? questions senior co-captain Gary Brown as Karen Jones and Mary Ann Hoffner listen intently for further instructions. Parade Lights Fire to Homecoming Confucious orders Quakers to Junk Em as he rides in the bow of the junior's Chinese junk which floats on a sea of blue kleenex. Frozen Fever? PHS's cheerleaders, riding in the parade, rely on the homecoming fever to keep them warm. The annual homecoming parade served as the match lighting the fire as the flames of homecoming began to rise. Prior to the parade the floats assembled at the junior high where they were judged. Queen candidates and their es- corts in convertibles, majorettes, floats, and cheerleaders highlighted the parade. The parade traveled down U.S. 40 where it turned on Center Street and proceeded to the football field. A hush fell over the crowd. Strains of the Star Spangled Banner echoed over the football field followed by the kick-off and then it was Go Quakers Go! The long awaited half-time brought a performance by the band as the princesses. Junior Tina Staph and Sopho- more Rose Ann DeLois, were announced. Student Council President, Jim Linton, presented the honorary crown and kiss to the queen. Senior Jenny Snow. The sophomore float was Quakers Go Round to Vic- tory 7 On the junior float Confucious was saying Junk 7Em while for the third consecutive year the class of 1967 took first place with lt7s Plane to See We7re Pioneering for a Victory.77 Adding gasoline to the fire was the defeating of Moores- ville 27—0 giving Plainfield a four-consecutive-game win and a cherished homecoming victory. As a conclusion to a week filled with Sunshine mum sales, poster filled halls, and a pep session Friday before the game, homecoming festivities ended with a dance spon- sored by the Student Council featuring The End. As the last flicks of the homecoming fire burned low, PHS7ers stumbled to bed with visions of Quaker Home- coming—1966 style. Hold That Line! A miniature football field is the setting for the sophomore float as these Quakers-Go-Round-to-Vic- tory. 12 Festivities Victory, victory let's repeat it Never will we be defeated! ITS PLANE TO SEE mtE PIONEERING Amm m The seniors' Spirit of Plainfield won first place as it traveled down the football field proclaiming It's plane to see we're pioneering a Quaker victory. Smiling and decked with mums, Jenny Snow reigns as homecoming queen. Queen Jenny and her court, Tina Staph and Rose Ann DeLois, proudly hold their mums with escorts Dean Hill and Bill Leech standing behind. (above left) Determined Senior Halfback Gary Brown struggles through the defensive line of Mooresville Pioneers, (left) Un- der this confusion of shoulder pads and helmets, the Plainfield Quakers and the Mooresville Pi- oneers search for the ball. 13 Seventy-Six Trombones Dominate Production Got a problem Mister Mayor? Mayor Terry Toon is obviously concerned about his town's future. Say Ahl Cathy De- long opens wide as she sings dur- ing the musical. This group of stubborn lowans seem to be discussing something. Could it be a boys band? Seventy six trombones led the big parade, with a hun- dred and ten cornets close at hand. Yes, Meredith Wilson's Music Man had come to PHS. Under the direction of the chorus teacher, Mrs. Mueller, Junior Rachel Maxwell, and Senior Martha St. John, the two act musical was performed three times for the public with the parts of Harold Hill and Marian Paroo played by Senior Tom Moore, and Sophomore Brenda Wagner. Although late and numerous rehearsals sometimes made the actors look at the academic world through sleepless eyes, PHSers answered the call of 1967's Music Man. Yes friends, you've got trouble here in River City, says Music Man Harold Hill portrayed by Tom Moore. 14 in Spring Musical ''We've got trou- ble ! exclaim Kar- leen Frakes and Susan McMahan. Brenda Wagner, as Marian Paroo, returns to find her library disrupted. Winthrop Paroo, played by Dwight Edwards, isn't worried about his lisp now. Who me? Yes, I'm Marcellus Blacksmith. Says Tom Dick. 15 Holiday Atmosphere Surrounds PHS King Jerry and Queen Sherry preside over Mistletoe Ball festivities. Candidates for the Christmas dance are: Seniors Greg Conwell and Jill McCart, Juniors Dave Petty and Chris Gentry, Sophomores Larry Berte and Penny Gerdts, Seniors Jerry McCollum and Sherry Ginn, queen coronator Peggy Kellum and escort Jon Cave, Sophomores Rose Ann DeLois and Dale Fischer, and Juniors Kathy Robbins and Keith Trent. January 1, 1967 Santa Claus North Pole Hey, this one rottlesl soys Junior Stanley Walton to Senior Richard Henthorn as they check out the packages under the tree in the lobby. Dear Santa Claus, I am a Plainfield High School student writing to tell you all about the Christmas season at PHS. Student Council helped create the mood as they deco- rated trees in the lobby and cafeteria. Even the students took part in the decorations as they painted the windows in classrooms. I thought you had already come when the door of the teacher's lounge opened and I spied all those goodies lying on the table! The night before you made your annual run, Public Service was all aglow with the Mistletoe Ball , sponsored by the Yearbook Staff and FHA. It was quite a sight to watch the action under the mistletoe from Jerry McCollum and Sherry Ginn after they had been crowned Mistletoe King and Queen. Brenda Trent's house was the scene for all senior girls when they had their traditional holiday dinner and gift exchange. While you were back at the North Pole preparing for next year the Quakers were tangling with Brownsburg for the Holiday Tourney title. But to our disappointment, the Quakers were put down 61—63 in the final game. Despite the defeat, however, it was generally a great Christmas for PHS'ers. A PHS Student P.S. Santa, you did look an awfully lot like Senior Tom Dick when you visited the Fabric Shop! 16 Cupid Invades PHS Getting into the sweetheart spirit. Junior Marsha Haworth works with cupids and hearts as she decorates a bulletin board. Dancing to the sounds of The Emperors and being en- tertained by the majorettes in a special sweetheart half- time show , PHS'ers were surrounded by cupids and hearts. Couples walked under a red crepe-paper arc to Cupid's Carousel, where they danced around a big merry-go- round of cupids and watched as the queen, Peggy Gray, was crowned by Sunshine President Linda Lazier. Highlighting the half-time activities of the February 14 game with Cascade, the gym lights went out and a spot- light switched on the majorettes in their red valentine out- fits. They marched off the stage and onto the floor, forming a heart for the finale. The majorettes march into position for their heart finale. Sweetheart Queen Peggy Gray, and her escort, Don Carr, reign over Cupid's Carousel, sponsored by Sunshine Society. 17 Becky Long as Mrs. Fair- fax, and Dave Petty as Rochester, seem to be inspecting their new governess, Jane Eyre, who was portrayed by Carol Wendt. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Bishop and Mr. James Jarrett, the Scarlet Masque presented two plays through- out the year. The fall play, Jane Eyre was a mysterious drama entirely opposite in character of Room for the Groom, a farce comedy presented in the spring. The lights drew dim, the audience was hushed, and once again the dramatics of PHS changed into character for Jane Eyre. Carol Wendt, who portrayed Jane, acted as the frail governess. David Petty played the role of her lover, Ro- chester. Mrs. Fairfax was characterized by Becky Long. Suspense leering throughout the presentation ended in a dramatic revelation of the mystery with romance enter- ing into the grand final of the plot. The lights were brightened, the audience came alive, and once again the curtains were drawn. One might say that it all started with the ladder . . . and ended with the ladder in Room for the Groom, a farce comedy. Out of sight circumstances occurred throughout the entire play with mousey eggs for the break- fast menu, (they said a rat could be smelled backstage!) A bride-not-to-be became a bride-to-be; an almost Harvard failure became an unfailure,- a jobless fiance got a job; two wallflowers became belles of the ball; a motherless child gained a mother and a family,- an almost ladder lifeless old aunt became a sweetheart; and last but not least, two unhappy parents became happy. All this in one day?!? Anything's possible in show biz ! 18 Linda Rodarmel and Lawrence Mills have ringside seats for their daughter's planned elopement, but are surprised when Aunt Lottie tries to elope with them. Hoving a pre-marriage quarrel, Mary Ann Hoffner and her fiance Roland Schin- beckler have to be calmed down by the bride-to-be's father, Lawrence Mills. But a drama club sponsor can't always be happy—Can he? Ask Mr. Bishop, sponsor of the PHS Scarlet Masque. PHS Scarlet Masque Presents Both Drama and Comedy in Fall and Spring Plays Those brother and sister arguments preside over all breakfast tables including the Allen family's in Room for Enthralled with her new partner, the Groom. Here, Dave Petty and Kathy Debaun di$cuss(?) their morning differences. Kathy Debaun practices dancing. 19 It Was a Year of New Teachers and Electives Pupils Learn by Experiments in Science Courses The clink of test-tube, the crackle of controlled electricity, and the fumes of a chemical reaction, were clues that you were approaching Room 11, used for chemistry, physics and physical science at PHS. As you entered the room, you might have heard sounds of pleasure or disgust from the different lab groups where the classes did extensive experimentation. Chemistry students, dealing with the study of matter, learned its composition and the changes it can undergo. Noting the behavior of different elements, they became familiar with different types of chemical reactions, and learned to express these in formal equations. Besides the lab work, demonstrations were given, models were made and displayed, and outside reading was required. The sound of music was studied by physics students at PHS. In the physics course, the study of transformations of matter and energy, sounds of music were analyzed along with wave motion and simple machines. While studying light, heat, electricity, and radio-activity, the students used an exercise workbook, filled with experi- ments, performed both by the students and the instructor. Using a nonmathematical approach, physical science stu- dents studied meteorology, astronomy, geology and ocean- ography as well as the basic fundamentals of chemistry and physics. Oops! Too much! Says Susan Bradley to James Scholl os the seniors form Nitric Acid in chemistry class. Physics student Bruce Gaskins explains a weight-dis- placement experiment to classmates Larry Cohen, Dan White, and Dennis Wells. 22 He's an introvert. No, it's definitely an inferiority complex. Well, I think he's a juvenile delinquent. This conversation might have been heard in either the psychology or sociology classes at PHS. In psychology, personality traits was just one of many topics discussed. The pupils studied other patterns of human behavior and also explored that nearing time of love and marriage. The students discussed mental health, ways to maintain it, mental illness, and also the emotional problems of high school students. Besides the textbook, outside reading was required while current events, tapes and films, as well as guest speakers brought first-hand information to the students. Hopefully, at the end of the semester course, after the completion of their required research papers, psychology students were better able to live peacefully with their fellow humans. Sociology studies man in his relationship to society. Poli- tics and school were discussed as well as social problems such as crime, juvenile delinquency, divorce, and drinking. Other information was gained by outside reading, films, and research papers. Looking only in a mirror. Sophomore Cathy Bray receives a couple of helping hands as she traces around a star during a psychology ex- periment. Hiding on top of the lockers for a better view. Sociology Student Nancy Goodman takes notes on the behavior of typical PHSers. Peering through beakers and bottles, chemistry students Richard Hen- thorn, Jerry Ward, Jill McCart, Sally Proctor, and Gene Clymer do a little experimenting on their own. 23 Expression is speech: a voice transferring an idea. Ex- pression is editorials and feature stories written by journal- ists. Expression is indicated by an artist's hands. Expression, often represented through singing, is words from the heart. Expression is emphasized at PHS. Journalistic expression was illustrated this year as the classes analyzed other schools' papers, conducted inter- views, and learned to compile facts into journalistic style. Conciseness, originality, and objectivity were the key words describing good journalism. Sweating hands and knocking knees were characteristic of the speech students during those first few weeks of speech class. By discussing the speeches and by having group panels and debates, the students reached for more Expression Through confidence of themselves. Their improved speaking ability along with calm hands and knees was observed through impromptu speeches. Art and music presented another means for expression. This year PHS artists were amidst a colorful world of mo- biles, models, charcoal, and chalk where they could express feelings and ideas that words could never explain! Students singing songs and pupils playing pianos added a musical viewpoint, along with a few measures from the brass and wood section of the band. The music and band classes study expression daily through music, sung or played. To express is to put forth thoughts; thoughts either formed or taught through journalism, speech, art, and music at PHS. Journalism With comments of clear and concise .. . too much leading and ... unbalanced layout, journalism students Linda Lazier, Janet Krampe, Sharon Henshil- wood, Jane Marshall, and Becky Frederick analyze various school papers. 24 Journalism, Speech, Art, and Music Herb Alpert? No, band student Mike Smith as he plays a shadow solo with his trumpet. Music Making beautiful music together, David Laughlin, Susie Shoemaker, Fritz Roth, and Mary Swindler practice during band class. Completely engrossed in the music. Junior Cathy DeLong sings Do You Hear Whot I Hear? John Andersen Think we ought to tell the teacher? Raymond Veith No, let's wait and see what he does with that gun! The director, Mr. Combs, shouted his last minute instruc- tions as the curtain of another act in the PHS History Play rose. The first scene featured a new actor to the PHS theatre, Mr. Winebrenner. Knowing his World History lines well, he announced, 'Today's lecture and film are on the basic principles of ancient religions. Mr. Reichel, winner of the Outstanding Educator Award, was characterized most often as a Russian History teacher, though he was also cast as a government and economics teacher. This was only the second year for the Russian History Scene to be a part of the PHS Play of History. Mr. Reichel's course gave his students a background, not only in Russian History but the Communist theory also. Mr. Bolin, playing the part of a US History teacher, dominated the third scene. Pounding against the black- board, he stressed the importance of having a good back- ground in history. Man is a historical being who lives in history; his society is shaped by it; war is related to it; man cannot escape it! Mr. Albright, the next actor to appear as scene four began, was cast as a government and economics teacher. He tried to point out the relationship between all the phases of the history department while explaining democratic gov- ernment, politics, and the American economic system. The last scene began with a man throwing his arms up in the air in a fit of frustration. Mr. Loyal's frustration was caused by a typical student's question, Wny do we have to study US History anyway? Mr. Loyal had a ready an- swer to quiet the boy, Because the state requires it! As the act comes to an end, the curtain falls. It is inter- mission time now. Who knows what act two will bring? You can be sure there will be new student actors and maybe new actors playing the parts of history teachers, but, as always, the show will go on. Buying these new albums, rollers, or birthday cards, several students hurry around downtown Plainfield, classified in econ classes as a small business so- ciety. 26 In the film, Aristotle is contem- plating the bust of Homer. In the classroom, Becky Willie is contemplating the film. At the back of the room, Mr. Winbren- ner. World History teacher, is contemplating Becky's grade. The Thinker Engrossed, (or hyp- notized by the whirring cylin- ders?) Senior Buddy Gaw listens to tape recordings. It's a Republican year! —But Democrats care about you! Keith Trent and Greg Rogers debate for their favorite political candidate as they talk politics , a popu- lar U.S. History topic during elections. Society Determine Plot of History MPlay i Healthy” Home-Ec and Analyzed and Outlined by PHS Students Home-ec students model and analyze their own clothes. Here Senior Jen- nifer Cummins poses on the home-ec room's mod- eling runway. Drafting Futures Big people and little houses—little people and .. Are you positive that bone is essentially essential? The big people with the little houses were the home-ec girls with their miniature houses that they created for in- terior design. The little people were the small brothers and sisters who taught class with their emotions and reactions during the child development studies. Yes, it's the PHS home-ec labs, geared not only for homemakers, but career girls, too. And then there's the bony girl that plays the organ. No wait—was that health class being discussed? Besides bones, organs, and diseases, sophomores studied person- ality and hygiene during the one semester course. New home-ec teacher? Little Darin Ping explains to home-ec students Nancy Medsker, Peggy Ping, and Carol Coy the real methods of child care during the class's child development training. A finger-removing demon- stration? No, it's Senior Buddy Wolfe making a window frame in shop class. Showered in sawdust. Senior Roger Acton begins to create on the lathe. Thinking big. Senior Larry Biggs shows his finished king , formed from crude wood stock like the other members of his giant chess set. Did you see what he sawed and sold? Did you see what he designed and drew? PHS shop pupils produced projects for profit as they studied the values of tools, woods, and machinery. The boys, after selecting and purchasing their own wooden sup- plies, constructed anything they desired. Turning these chunks of wood into such finished products as tables, lamps, chairs, vanities, and even a giant chess set, the boys were free to give their projects away, sell them, or even play chess with them! Surrounded with right angles, rulers, compasses, and various pencils, PHS drafting pupils studied machine draft- ing, achitectural, and basic drafting. With these techniques in mind, they put their equipment to use and designed and sketched their own floor plans. Working on desks cluttered with right angles, pencils, and rules, the drafting boys sketch basement floor plans. Eye to eye With an eyeball staring him in the face. Sophomore David Scully takes a health test. 29 Hmmll That's eye- catching! exclaims Sophomore Health Student Mickey Long to Dave Blaschke. Math and Business Pupils in World of Delving into the magical world of figures, angles, and equations, Quakers gained a broad mathematical back- ground ranging from essential math to trigonometry. Is this math essentially essential??? demands the es- sential math student, who gains an essential math educa- tion in his essential math class. Well, if it isn't a real number it must be fake? The mumbles from the algebra I and II classes, came with oc- casional groans as theorems, postulates, and definitions thrived in the algebra department. By my calculations, this triangle contains 387 degrees! boasted the geometry students who used right, obtuse, and acute angles in becoming challenged (and sometimes baf- fled) with the fundamentals of plane figures. If you know all the algebra theorems, and you place the sine over the tangent under the cosine by the geo- metrical triangle—your calculations might be correct! ex- plains the trigonometry and calculus students, who use all the other maths in solving their problems. After hurriedly shoving papers, pencils, and purses aside, typing I pupils concentrate on their typing drill during a 5-minute timewriting. Puzzling pyramid Juniors Nick Fowler, Kathy Gobosch, Judy Brown, and Karleen Frakes try to Find the area of this disassembled pyramid. Projecting the idea These giant hands on the screen get their message across in a big way as geometry teacher Miss Smith demonstrates the use of the sliderule with the help of the overhead projector. Dividing, dictating and duplicating, office ma- chines pupils work with many other kinds of office equipment besides the adding machine shown here. 30 Symbols and Machines Maps of The Old Hemisphere spin around in the duplicating machine that Senior Patricia Shoot operates during office machines class. Was that some secret code several pupils were scrib- bling in their stenographer's notebooks? No, this secret scribbling was really just one aspect of the vocational curriculum at PHS. Along with shorthand, PHS offered typing, bookkeeping, general business, office machines, and business law. Indeed, all those mysterious marks and symbols were to a trained shorthand student minimized words. Time and space saved by these students in their writing was the by- product of this course. While students regarded shorthand as a time saver, teachers considered typing as an eye saver! Messy term papers were turned into neat manuscripts with the help of typing courses. Learning the key board and building speed and accuracy tested the skill (and sometimes the nerves!) of the typing students. Typewriters were not the only office equipment used in the vocational curriculum. Office machines pupils worked with adding, dictating, and duplicating machines also. Bookkeeping, PHS's course in business management was another phase of the business environment that Plainfield High tried to prepare its students for. Records, facts and data were systematically dealt with. Business law, a new course in the business department, challenged students with such questions as, ... can you legally sue Mr. Combs for damage if you fall on the ice in front of his house? ... Is it better to let nine guilty men go free than to convict one innocent man? For these and many more legal questions they followed Mr. Loyal through studies of legal liability and contract law. 31 66-67 English Story Follows Plot Pattern Trilling her R's, Sophomore Mary Ann White speaks Spanish words rrr... ight. A robot in the Nativity? Senior Becky Shrum explains the Mexicans' frequent use of anacronism, out of place ob- jects, to classmate Chris Wore. Setting: PHS English Department—1966-67 Characters: Sophomore, junior, and senior English-litera- ture and composition students Tone: Varies; serious to humorous Plot: The year was filled with the complications of acquiring knowledge of different periods of literature, learning gerunds and infinitives, and compiling ideas into composi- tions. The crisis of the year began to rise as students outlined the Elizabethan, Romantic, and Victorian Age, studied vo- cabulary, and checked references in preparation for semes- ter tests and composition term paper deadlines. The climax then arrived as literature and English students filed in study halls for semester testing and comp pupils listened to teachers announce, Pass your term papers to the front please. Finally, the 66-67 English Story ended with this solution: a year of knowledge about foreign and American authors, grammar usage, and the fundamentals of composition. Studying grammar and literature through slides, this sophomore English class views a slide on punctuation. Wouldst thou be mine? asks Terry Toon as he and Susie Shoemaker dis- play their ancient Roman togas for Latin class. Four ideas are better than one when it comes to discussing literature agree Juniors Terry Smith, Jerry Brown, Bob Stayte, and Nick Fowler. ««M C'est L'Abyss de Desespoir! warns the black stranger (Eileen Leonard) as he emphasizes the perils of L'Abyss , an original play en francais.' Plays, Christmas Cards and Decorations in French, Spanish and Latin Oui, si, yes, PHS has a language department complete with plays, holiday decorations, and Christmas cards in le francais , el espanol , and Latin. Be careful or you will be trapped in L'Abyss de Desespoir , warned Eileen Leonard. L'Abyss , was a play en francais that the French III class composed and di- rected for the French teacher, Miss Patricia Thompson. In addition to producing their own play, students in French III and IV went to see Lerner and Lowe's production of Gigi. Learning French songs, giving oral reports in French, and discussing the history of the Frenchmen, Miss Thompson's students agreed c'est la vie. Friends of Latin students were greeted at Christmas with cards of Adeste Fideles and other warm wishes for a Merry Christmas in Latin. Miss Ruth Newlin kept the Latin students busy during the year with legends, history, litera- ture, Greek mythology and declensions. After giving re- ports on Roman life and culture, learning Latin mottos, and modeling ancient Roman togas. Miss Newlin's students might have wondered who could have called Latin The Dead Language. 33 It Was a Year of Active Organizations SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW Mrs. McCorkle, D. Elrod, K. Selmier, J. Telfer, J. Heald, K. Cummins, T. Stapf, L. Reeves. 2nd ROW J. Kelly, S. Bradley, J. Foster, B. Jordan, K. Ward, M. Swindler, C. Gieselman, M. Kathy Smith has a mysterious Carr, M. Johnson. 3rd ROW B. Shrum, P. Harris, M. Swinford, N. Nysewander, C. Henthorn, B. Willey, D. look on her face as she tastes McClintic, T. McPike. 4th ROW J. Corcoran, K. Trent, R. Coulter, G. Lantz, J. Anderson, B. Gootee, D. a taco at a fiesta. Wells, D. Putman, B. St. John, M. Mayer. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW M. White, L. Runyan, D. Fox, D. Spivey, R. Page. 2nd ROW C. Smith, K. Yager, D. Clark, V. Williams, B. Price, A. Rosemary, J. Case. 3rd ROW: K. Barlow, R. Riddle, S. Bradley, S. Alexan- der, B. Ray, P. Gerts, R. Delois, P. Madden, J. Vaddar, J. Leedy. JCL FRONT ROW Miss Newlin, M. Dodson, B. Hiser, L. Hayden, K. Frakes, J. Brown, S. Sutherlin, S. Shoemaker. 2nd ROW R. Bingham, J. Marshall, S. Henshilwood, J. Krampe, D. Slaton, P. Grosskreutz, M. Fischer, C. Shore. 3rd ROW M. Hughey, R. Walter, C. Nelson, B. Gaskins, D. Casselman, D. Snyder, M. Midick, P. Jennings. 4th ROW D. McDaniel, J. Scholl, L. Proctor, D. Petty, L. Hunnicutt, R. Vieth, S. Gasperi, L. Berte, B. Leech, D. Fischer, W. Howell. JCL FRONT ROW B. Frederick, J. Lind, J. Arnold, J. Cearing, J. Robbins, S. Vaughn, S. Whitmire, D. Bell. 2nd ROW J. Boesch, S. McMahan, K. Gabosch, N. Goodman, J. Miller, P. Cushman, P. Drews, C. Kaestner, D. Young. 3rd ROW D. White, N. Fowler, J. Shore, L. Cohen, J. Etchason, M. Plunkett, D. McCammack, R. Schinbeckler, F. Litherland. Taking up hamburger, Kitty Lyons has prepared the special ingredients for a Spanish taco. JCL FRONT ROW S. Proctor, B. Spalding, R. Dunaven, S. Bradley, E. Hopkins, B. Gibson, E. Harris, A. Vaughn. 2nd ROW L. Macy, K. Slaton, R. Riddle, C. Delong, A. Dohogne, C. Hadley, B. Carter, J. Edmondson, J. Boesche. 3rd ROW J. McCart, B. St. John, D. Smith, C. Nelson, T. Toon, T. Turner, P. Wright, J. Shore. 4th ROW D. Edwards, R. Sessions, M. Smith, M. Shields, J. Skelton, L. Nellinger, B. Gaskins, L. Hauser, B. Nysewander, D. McCammack, R. Schinbeckler. Latin, Spanish, French Clubs Complete with Slaves, Tacos, and Affairs” Linda Lazier pours wine (grape juice) for Sharon Henshilwood, Kathy Ga- bosch, and Karleen Frakes at the French Toast Affair ' FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW G. Bottoms, F. Wilson, S. Copeland, B. Halbert, D. Young. 2nd ROW D. Turner, S. Oliphant, S. Ray, K. Gabosch, C. Ritzius, C. Peacock. Hey puella, parlez-vous espanol? With Roman slaves, affairs ' and tacos, the Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs found themselves foreign in an English PHS. Et tu Brute? So spoke a reincarnated Caesar at the Latin Club style show which featured all the latest styles of the day. Young Romans also participated in a banquet copied from the style of the era. The Latin Club followed their sponsor Miss Newlin through Rome, Paris, and London, as she showed slides of her European trip. Cathy DeLong, president, Linda Hayden, vice-president, Kathy Gabosch, secretary, and Sharon Henshilwood, treasurer, were the leading Romans. The French Club, found in L'Abyss most of the time, not only had French Toast Affairs with original sleezy, slinky, waitresses of their own, but also bombarded Chez Jean's with their appetites. With Eileen Leonard as presi- dent, the other mademoiselles were: Sue Ray,- vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Hoffner; treasurer, and Chris Gentry; sec- retary. Buenos Dias. Come and eat some tacos with us! A Spanish fiesta gave students an opportunity to feast on the deli- cacies from Spain. A Christmas party, complete with pinata, also entertained the members. Officers presiding over these activities were: Becky Shrum; president, Dennis Wells; vice-president, Tina Stapf; secretary, and Karen Barlow; treasurer. Dressed in a Roman toga, Dwight Edwards models at a JCL meeting. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW Miss Thompson, B. Hiser, N. Goodman, L. Harris, D. Suddarth, K. Harmon, M. Hoffner, T. Turner. 2nd ROW R. Schinbeckler, B. Cushman, L. Cohen, B. Wag- ner, V. Lowery, R. Gentry, S. Henshilwood, R. Robinson, C. Gentry. 3rd ROW C. Bray, K. Barnaby, D. Watkins, S. Johnson, D. Eggers, J. Robbins, L. Coy, C. Kaesner. 4th ROW D. Rodarmel, E. Leonard, M. Jones, J. Baxendale, L. Lazier, D. Callahan, M. LaFave, J. Brown, C. DeLong, K. Frakes. FBLA FRONT ROW Mrs. Edmonson, S. Pope, S. Feolo, P. Hayes, M. Chestnut, B. Hunsicker, V. Crawley, J. Leedy, K. Gieselman, J. Case. 2nd ROW L. Padgett, C. Renner, D. Puckett, D. Coleman, P. Shoot, S. Daum, D. Eggers, M. Matorazzo, C. Gieselman, L. Thompson, M. Putman, R. Medaris. 3rd ROW D. Suddarth, P. Hayes, N. Medsker, P. Lowery, L. Knoll, J. Snow, D. McClintic, J. Gaddie, M. Weddle, B. Pruitt. 4th ROW N. Allen, P. Feutz, K. Kidwell, S. Newlin, S. Hamilton, T. Cooper, B. Grinstead, P. Cushman, K. Everhart, E. McFall, S. Johnson, D. Patterson, J. Vedder, J. Moore. FTA, FBLA, and FMC Prepare FBLA members pitch in and help prepare for their initiation. PHS's academic program prepared the student for his chosen career, but several clubs, such as FTA, FMC, and FBLA, also helped. Future Teachers of America with Kathy Slaton as presi- dent, Karleen Frakes as vice-president, Brenda Trent as sec- retary, and Judy Brown as treasurer, sponsored a Turn- About Day where students asked to 'leave the teaching to us as they learned by teaching classes for a day. At the annual district convention, Rachel Maxwell represented the club as Miss FTA and also competed for the state office. Future Business Leaders of America, a new club this year, headed by Jenny Snow,- president, Tanya Cooper; vice- president, Theresa Kearney; recreation—secretary, and Betsy Pruitt; corresponding secretary provided an insight into the business world for its members. Visiting Porter's Business College and Ball State University, they experienced actual business in action. With a new name to include all medical-career bound students, Future Medical Career, with Mary Kay LaFave as president; Susan Bradley vice president; Earleen Harris secretary treasurer highlighted the year with an all day field trip to Indiana University. FMC FRONT ROW M. Haworth, S. Bradley, R. Dunavan, K. Sayre, D. Cole, D. Bell. 2nd ROW D. Spivey, L. Harris, J. Robbins, J. Cearing, M. Plunkett, E. Harris, Y. Horn, S. Bradley. 3rd ROW J. Gieselman, M. Boesche, L. Coy, P. Drews, M. St. John, L. Hutchins, M. LaFave, K. Jones, L. Macy, T. Kearney, K. Everhart. This page sponsored by Doctor Turner 38 FTA FRONT ROW J. Rosenberger, C. DeLong, J. Brown, B. Long, L. Rodormel, M. Moffner, D. White, K. DeBaun, C. Wendt. 2nd ROW K. Frakes, B. Trent, L. Knoll, D. Trampe, K. Slaton, L. Padgett, D. Robinson, Miss Stone. 3rd ROW D. Edwards, J. Shore, R. Sessions, J. Ward, D. Slaton, D. Casselman, R. Walters, L. Hauser, C. Redfcrd, R. Riddle, J. Rawley. Students for Their Chosen Careers FTA FRONT ROW J. Lind, B. Wagner, S. Oliphant, B. Ray, S. Trump, J. Robbins, M. White, B. Frederick. 2nd ROW R. Riddle, L. Runyan, L. Ferguson, C. Bray, K. Barnaby, K. Gabosch, T. Staph, N. Allen, C. Peacock. 3rd ROW S. Bradley, K. Lyons, M. Swinford, D. Watson, D. Sugars, S. Whitmire, J. Shore, V. Lowry, R. Gentry, D. Suddarth, R. Maxwell, K. Robbins. This page sponsored by a friend. Rachel Maxwell, Plainfield's representative in the State FTA Convention, practices her teaching during PHS's turn-about day. 39 FRONT ROW Mrs. Clark, D. Eggers, B. Trent, D. Trampe, M. Putman, J. Smock, C. Trinkle, K. Yager. 2nd ROW L. Knoll, M. Hoffner, B. Harris, C. Humphery, B. Long, P. Gray, B. Mason, K. DeBaun, L. Hutchens. 3rd ROW J. Rosenberger, S. Ginn, M. Forsythe, B. Williams, C. Worley, S. Bradley, K. Kidwell, D. Hamil- ton. 4th ROW P. Lowry, J. Rowley, K. Slaton, C. Coy, B. Shrum, C. Redford, J. Cummins, G. Clifford, J. Baxendale, T. Cooper, R. Spalding. Making a sale. Junior Becky Frederick uses her sales talk to sell an FHA cookbook. Pin De-feet on Pittsboro. Students stand on de-feet placed in front of the FHA-sponsored Sectional display. With Connie Humphrey presiding over this year's Future Homemakers of America meetings, new money making projects and social activities were added to the club. Selling cook books was a new project in which each girl sold at least three. In the fall, FHA members planned a hayride that started off just fine or maybe it all went as planned! Did they plan to get lost? Helping Connie and the yearbook staff plan a Christmas Dance were Vice President Becky Long, Secretary Linda Lazier, Treasurer Mary Ann Hoffner, Historian Paula Hayes, Recorder Dee Turner, Parliamentarian Joyce Lind, and Pro- gram director Brenda Trent. FRONT ROW C. Henthorn, K. Prentice, J. Moore, D. Patterson, L. Reeves, F. Wilson, D. Davis, C. Gregory. 2nd ROW R. DeLois, G. Herrington, R. Archer, P. Hayes, M. Chestnut, M. Merrill, M. Matarazzo, N. Goodman, S. McMahan. 3rd ROW L. Ferguson, L. Burgess, V. Poison, V. Honey, J. Telfer, A. Vaughn, J. Robbins, B. Willey. 4th ROW L. Harris, C. Cain, P. Drews, V. Lowery, K. Lyons, N. Nysewander, S. Whit- mire, P. Cushman, B. Prewitt, S. Davis. FRONT ROW K. Smith, S. Oliphant, A. Combs, P. New- lin, D. Jobst, J. Hodshire, M. White, K. Gregory, V. Williams, D. Clark. 2nd ROW K. Yager, B. Halbert, S. Copeland, B. Price, J. Lind, L. Runyan, J. Arnold, B. Ray, J. Cearing. 3rd ROW P. Nickerson, J. Leedy, S, Shoemaker, C. Peacock, S. Bradley, C. Bray, B. Wag ner, R. Riddle, S. Alexander, J. Foster, P. Harris, P, Gerdts. FHA Members Sell Cookbooks, Plan Hayride FRONT ROW T. Staph, M. Lynch, B. Jordan, J. Heald, K. Cummins, D. Spivey, B. Coleman, D. Williams. 2nd ROW S. Ray, K. Gabosch, K. Trotter, K. Ward, D. Eggers, R. Wright, M. Swinford, S. Trump, D. Rod- armel. 3rd ROW M. Boesche, R. Robinson, J. Samuels, B. Hiser, B. Meyers, W. Johnson, B. Bayles, B. Fred- erick. 4th ROW N. Medsker, C. Gieselman, B. Carter, L. Coy, K. Everhart, P. Hayes, S. Sutherlin, S. Hadley, E. McFall, A. Dohogne, J. Harris, G. Pilcher. FRONT ROW R. Gentry, S. Proctor, E. Harris, S. Cole- man, D. Puckett, C. Renner, L. Ventalora, S. Clark. 2nd ROW J. Marshall, E. Leonard, K. Harmon, S. Hen- shilwood, L. lazier, J. Krampe, L. Hayden, L. Hawks, D. Runyan, C. Lucarelli. 3rd ROW K. Barlow, L. Wal- ton, S. Vaughn, D. Bell, C. Gentry, M. Haworth, D. Turner, C. Kaestner. 4th ROW E. Hopkins, S. Dwinell, S. Daum, J. McCart, K. Jones, M. LaFave, B. Grinstead, P. Nadin, R. Dunaven, J. Snow, D. Cole. 41 FRONT ROW Mrs. Covalt, J. Brown, S. Sutherlin, M. Haworth, C. Gentry, C. Hadley, B. Carter, R. Archer. 2nd ROW C. Delong, K. Frakes, P. Gray, J. Rosen- burger, N. Davis, E. Harris, C. Humphrey, C. Lucarelli. 3rd ROW K. Everhart, P. Hayes, B. Spalding, D. Cole, B. Mason, D. DeBaun, M. Hoffner, M. Forsythe. 4th ROW K. Kidwell, K. Slaton, D. Trampe, M. St. John, C. Redford, B. Long, M. LaFave, J. Smock, S. Dwinell, J. McCart, B. Harris, B. Trent. FRONT ROW A. Combs, K. Robbins, B. Gibson, R. Wright, B. Price, D. Spivey, B. Coleman, S. Rees, S. Trump. 2nd ROW B. Ray, S. Alexander, S. Shoemaker, P. Harris, P. Gerdts, K. Smith, J. Lind, J. Hodshire, P. Newlin, D. Jobst. 3rd ROW M. White, D. Elrod, C. Peacock, K. Ward, M. Lynch, S. Copeland, B. Halbert, C. Cain, L. Harris, J. Veddar 4th ROW L. Ferguson, R. Delois, S. Davis, D. Williams, P. Drews, C. Bray, S. Whitmire, J. Telfer, C. Scott, K. Selmier, J. Foster, K. Sayre, Y. Horn. FRONT ROW R. Riddle, L. Runyan, B. Samuels, K. Yager, J. Cearing, K. Cummins, J. Heald, M. Boesche, R. Robinson. 2nd ROW S. McMahan, S. Ray, K. Gabosch, S. Henshilwood, K. Harmon, D. Turner, D. Rodarmel, S. Oliphant, B. Willey, J. Arnold 3rd ROW J. Leedy, L. Macy, A. Vaughn, J. Case, R. Medaris, G. Pilcher, R. Maxwell, N. Goodman. 4th ROW C. Riti- zius, D. Cox, J. Edmondson, S. Henthorn, N. Nyse- wander, D. Eggers, P. Cushman, B. Boyles, D. Eggers, P. Cushman, B. Boyles, L. Coy, B. Frederick, C. Kaest- ner, J. Robbins. Sunshine” Radiated Through Members of Sunshine Society Through the year, PHS radiated some of its sunshine through the members of Sunshine Society. SSS is an or- ganization of girls with c creed of helpfulness and kindness to others. Sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance and Ideal Ladies Tea kept the girls active yet they found time for Christmas carol- ing and a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. The formal initiation of members was conducted by the officers: President; Linda Lazier, Vice-President; Eileen Leonard, Secretary,- Paula Hayes, Corresponding Secretary,- Kathy Robbins, and Treasurer,- Carol Wendt. Under their leadership, with Mrs. Covalt as sponsor, SSS strived to make the community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live, spreading sunshine into the community as well as the school. Putting the finishing touches on a Sun- shine poster, President Linda Lazier shows the correct way of making the sun smile to members Sharon Henshilwood and Jane Marshall. FRONT ROW F. Wilson, D. Davis, K. Prentice, L. Reeves, J. Moore, D. Patterson, R. Phillips, J. Marshall. 2nd ROW W. Johnson, B. Myers, S. Juber, M. Merrell, G. Harrington, M. Chestnut, L. Padget, S. Coleman, D. Puckett. 3rd ROW K. Trotter, A. Dohogne, L. Walton, J. Snow, L. Knoll, B. Hiser, R. Gentry, D. Bell. 4th ROW K. Lyons, B. Jordan, C. Gieselman, E. Leonard, B. Grinstead, J. Krampe, L. Lazier, N. Whitlow, E. McFall, N. Medsker, C. Cain, C. Wendt. 43 Honor Society Teaches” in Spare Time FRONT ROW E. Leonard, J. Marshall, B. Trent, B. Long, G. Clifford, K. Robbins, R. Maxwell, B. Hiser. 2nd ROW C. Gentry, C. DeLong, K. Frakes, L. Hayden, J. Rosenberger, $. Vaughn, M. Hoffner, C. Humphrey. 3rd ROW K. Barlow, S. Ginn, J. McCort, M. LaFave, L. Lazier, B. Shrum, K. Slaton, R. Riddle. FRONT ROW L. Mills, L. Cohen, C. Trough, P. Wright. 2nd ROW J. Skel- ton, M. Smith, D. White, J. Linton, J. Shore. 3rd ROW P. Grosskreutz, M. Fischer, G. Conwell, G. Rogers, B. Nysewander. 4th ROW D. McMillan, L. Hunnicutf, D. Petty, Mr. Rogers, G. Leonard, D. Slaton, J. McCollum. But Moml You forgot to put the chicken in here! soys Senior Dave McMillan as he discovers last minute complications before an Honor Society pitch-in. What's this, a carnival at PHS? No, it was merely the enthusiastic members of Honor Society presenting some- thing new to the students of PHS. But the Honor Society didn't confine its efforts to only fun projects; it also offered its members services as tutors for high school students. The Society based its services on the Honor Society creed, out- standing scholarship, school citizenship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The main project for the Society this year was their May Day Festival, a carnival held on the parking lot with booths leased to other clubs and organizations. Becoming teachers in their spare time. Honor Society members gave their time tutoring students in various aca- demic fields. Leading the members in carrying out their creed were Lawrence Mills; president, Greg Conwell; vice president, Kathy Slaton, secretary, and Jim Skelton; treasurer. 44 Hmm, that popcorn smells good! Student Council member Dwight Ed- wards opens popcorn sacks for Lawrence Mills to fill. Whether ordering mums for the homecoming queen, trimming Christmas trees, or auditioning for a talent show, the Student Council was a melting pot of ideas from sophomores, juniors, and seniors, represented through the 36 members of the organization. Taking charge of the Homecoming festivities, the Coun- cil was responsible for the parade, crowning of the queen, and post game dance. With the Christmas spirit. President Jim Linton, Vice- President Lawrence Mills, Secretary Brenda Trent, Treas- urer Sherry Ginn and Program Chairman Mike Hedden, along with the other members, decorated the school in preparation for the holidays. Heading the spring activities, with sponsor Mrs. Haines, Student Council sponsored a talent show in April. Student Council Melting Pot of Ideas FRONT ROW S. Bradley, J. Brown, D. Edwards, K. Sabo, D. Trampe, B. Trent, S. Sutherlin, C. Wendt. 2nd ROW P. Nickerson, D. Clark, C. Henthorn, S. Ginn, B. Nysewander, M. Hedden, J. Linton, L. Mills. 3rd ROW Mrs. Haines, M. White, S. Alexander, D. Cole, E. Leonard, K. Harmon, D. Fischer, B. Harris, P. Jennings. 4th ROW S. Whitmire, P. Hayes, B. Shrum, G. Clifford, G. Leonard, D. Petty, D. Slaton, C. Shore, C. Nelson, M. Fischer, L. Cohen, M. Hughey. 45 Quaker Shaker FRONT ROW B. Willey, K. DeBaun, J. Rosenburger, D. Slaton, J. Brown, M. Clark, G. Clifford, C. Trowbridge, R. Long, B. Turner, C. Kastner, S. Ginn, C. Coy, K. Jones 2nd ROW J. Shore, K. Long, J. Baxendale, D. Edwards. Literary, Paper Staffs Check Layouts, Meet Deadlines . . . we've still got 24 hours till the deadline, and all we need is the copy corrected, a cut, a typist, a layout for page 4, maybe a picture . . . hmm .. With sheafs of papers, a mountain of decisions, and a bottle of aspirin, the Literary Magazine and Quaker Shaker were put to bed at PHS by staffs, editors, and sponsors. Last-Minute Corrections Co-editors Kathy Slaton and Becky Long do some last-minute copy-reading before the last printing of the paper. Literary Magazine Staff SITTING Miss Thompson, K. Harman, Editor L. S. Henshilwood, P. Moore, J. Marshall, D. Shugars, D. Young, B. Gibson, Lazier, J. Krampe, Mrs. Slaton STANDING L. Macy, J. Telfer, L. Padgett, B. Hiser. Library Club Not Confined to Book World , Sponsor Various Other Activities Library FRONT ROW J. Renner, W. Reeves, M. Matarazzo, A. Rosemary, 0. Robinson, R. Medoris, Mrs. Spears. 2nd ROW B. Gibson, B. Pruitt, B. Grinstead, P. Preston, M. St. John, D. Sugars, B. Humphress. Not confining themselves to the book world. Library Club members sponsored a soc hop, attended a convention, and sold candy. With sponsor Mrs. Spears, the five members sponsored a soc hop with the famous disc jockey Mr. Loyal. After attending the annual Library Convention at Ball State, the club under the leadership of President Dean Sugars, Vice-president Martha St. John, Secretary Betsy Pruitt and Treasurer Susie Robinson, turned its attention from food for thought to food for the body as they sold candy to purchase magazine binders. Library club members get on the job train- ing as they serve as student helpers in the PHS library. 47 Pep Club members watch anxiously as a Plainfield player shoots a free-throw. Pep Club Members Back Team Win or Lose Handfuls of enthusiasm Senior Jan Rosenburger seems to add more than her share of helping hands to the Pep Club as she cheers the Quak- ers to victory. Taking up a big hunk of the Brownsburg gym was the cheerblock yelling Hey, we back the Quak- ers! Put those capes on . . . one blue mitten, one red mitten . . . straighten those rows! Pep Club fulfilled intentions of bringing spirit to the games, backing the team win or lose! Not only at home games did the cheerblock shine through, but also at away games! Guess who had a suc- cessful Sectional Cheerblock!?! Guess who had the BIG- GEST cheerblock at our Regionals!?! Long after the game, the ringing of We're proud of our Team, could still be heard. From any angle, the Quaker cheerblock cheered the team oil the way. 48 Circle d’Art, Newly Organized Art Club Offers Its Services to Other Organizations ART CLUB SEATED M. Haworth, C. Gentry, S. Trump, J. Robbins, L. Coy, K. Harmon, M. Forsythe, M. Chestnut. STANDING Mrs. Hamilton, D. Blaschke, D. Petty, S. Anderson, B. Hiser, R. Riddle, C. Brush, C. Pea- . . They were lurking backstage, tampering with the scenery ' ''Well! I heard they were seen hanging around the art galleries! Did I overhear one of them whisper, circle d'art? Was this a secret organization at PHS? No, this Circle d'Art was the art club! Newly formed this year with Mrs. Hamilton as the sponsor, the club offered its serv- ices to other clubs. They painted posters and play scenery for other organizations as their money making project. With Chris Gentry as president, Marsha Haworth, vice president-secretary, and Robbie Riddle,- treasurer, the Circle d'Art visited Blocks for the Hoosier Saloon art ex- hibit, and the Statehouse for a local exhibit. They also viewed the National Scholastic Art Awards exhibit at Ayres and traveled to the John Herron Art Institute, observing not only the exhibits, but the institutes' art classes. cock, M. Campbell, V. Wright, C. Vaughn, G. Bottoms, T. Fraley, G. Harrington, D. Wright, R. Medaris. The hard work of mod- elsl thinks Art Club member Marla Chestnut as she poses for quick sketchings. 49 Students Reveal Their Hidden” Selves FRONT ROW Mr. Bishop, L. Coy. B. Trent, M. Hoffner, B. Willey, K. DeBaun, J. Rosenburger, D. Eggers. 2nd ROW S. Trump, D. Rodarmel, C. Kaestner, J. Marshall, K. Harmon, K. Selmier, C. Coy, S. Ginn, E. Leonard. 3rd ROW P. Gray, L. Rodarmel, K. Jones, D. Trompe, B. Long, B. Harris, M. Haworth, L. Lazier. 4th ROW M. Clark, J. Plunkett, B. Russell, D. McCammack, G. Lantz, L. Proctor, R. Veith, L. Mills, D. Petty, J. Anderson, J. Scholl. I'm going back to the circus, says Kathy DeBaun as she portrays a clown in a drama club benefit show. I'll cheer you up dearie, says Karen Jones in a monologue. FRONT ROW L. Ferguson, B. Jordan, S. Rees, M. Swin- ford, K. Slaton, P. Nadin, D. Wright, P. Harris, B. Wag- ner. 2nd ROW S. Shoemaker, K. Barnaby, L. Macy, S. Whitmire, D. Eggers, R. Wright, A. Dahogne, R. Gentry. 3rd ROW D. Young, K. Sabo, T. Turner, K. Trent, P. Wright, T. Toon, B. Nyswander, D. Wells, R. Schinbeckler, W. Howell, J. Shore. FRONT ROW S. Proctor, L. Reeves, T. Staph, A. Rose- mary, C. Ritzius, D. Cox, S. Ray, K. Gabosch, S. Mc- Mahan, J. Arnold. 2nd ROW K. Trotter, A. Combs, D. Spivey, C. Humphrey, C. Cain, L. Harris, S. Oliphant, J. Robbins, D. Turner, J. Cearing. 3rd ROW M. White, R. Ipox, S. Daum, R. DeLois, S. Dwinell, D. Bell, D. Elron, C. Bray, J. Edmonson, R. Robinson, S. Bradley. 50 Through PHS’s Drama and Speech Clubs FRONT ROW Miss Timmerman, M. Hoffner, S. Ginn, M. White, R. Wright, S. Alexander, B. Ray. 2nd ROW L. Benmett, P. Harris, K. Robbins, S. Bradley, D. Elrod, J. Telfer, K. Bray, D. Putman, J. Plunkett. 3rd ROW B. Gibson, S. Rees, D. McMillan, D. Fischer, B. Nyswander, —''Quiet everybody, they're pulling the curtain ... was the cry as the Drama Club presented another feature for PHS students and the community. Teaching skills in extemporaneous responses, method acting, direction, and production, the Drama Club, under the leadership of President Linda Rodarmel, Vice-President Dave Petty, Secretary Jan Rosenburger, Treasurer Bruce Nysewander, and faculty advisor Ken Bishop, expanded to include a touring drama group. Titled The Traveling Masque this group performed for several civic organiza- tions during the year. The highlights of the year were the fall play, Jane Eyre, a mysterious drama, and the spring play, Room for the Groom, a riotous comedy, both under the direc- tion of James Jarret and Ken Bishop. Telling Christmas stories to the kiddies, and participat- ing in speech contests, the 34 members of Speech Club, under the direction of Miss Timmerman, explored new fields in speaking. Whether interpreting Christmas stories for the young- sters, or participating in interscholastic competition the members receive experience in speech techniques. President Sally Rees, assisted by David McMillan,- Vice president, Mary Ann White,- secretary, and Dwight Ed- wards,- treasurer, conducted meetings in accordance with Robert's Rules of Order, offering experience in parlia- mentary procedure. D. Edwards, R. Walters, T. Moore, T. Toon. 4th ROW S. Shoemaker, R. Ipox, R. DeLois, S. Trump, S. Whitmire, C. Morris, S. Allen, P. Gerdts, B. Jordan, K. Ward, L. Ferguson, P. Nickerson. Reading the constitution. Speech Club Vice-President Dave McMillan and President Sally Rees conduct a meeting with Roberts Rules of Order. 51 FRONT ROW Mrs. Mueller, K. Robbins, R. Maxwell, C. Ritzius, K. Pren- tice, K. DeBaun, D. Edwards, D. Putman, R. Robinson, R. Coleman, S. Shoemaker, D. Bell, P. Anderson. 2nd ROW L. Reeves, D. Patterson, J. Lind, G. Fisher, B. Halbert, S. Copeland, B. Wogner, T. Moore, D. Blackwell, E. Jeffres, J. Edmondson, K. Cummins, D. Elrod, J. Moore. 3rd ROW K. Smith, C. Henthorn, J. McCart, D. Hancock, S. Trump, G. Clifford, M. Newlin, T. Dick, T. Turner, B. St. John, T. Stapf, K. Barnaby, S, Sutherlin, M. Jones. 4th ROW J. McKinney, C. Delong, K. Frokes, J. Baxendale, R. Deissler, L. Bennett, D. Smith, R. Andis, J. Weber, T. Toon, J. Swift, J. Ford, S. Bishop, J. Anderson, J. Muncy, D. Masten, M. Putman, D. Eggers, M. St. John. Practice Makes Perfect Says Chorus, Band Tension Junior Rhea Gentry relieves tension before singing by chewing on a bobby pin while Paula Drews and Diane Jobst practice. One, two, three, hit it! This was a familiar phrase heard in the Band or Chorus Departments at Plainfield High. While breaking in two new teachers, the students studied notes, both instrumental and vocal with a practice makes perfect attitude. With Mr. Fanning directing, nearly fifty band students practiced not only musical passages, but practiced at feet passages as they marched in their new uniforms. The pep band, led by drum major, Fritz Roth, played at all the home basketball games. Mrs. Mueller directed seventy students in mixed chorus along with two ensembles and forty girls in Glee Club. The chorus participated in the High School Choral Festival at Cascade High School and presented their spring mu- sical The Music Man. 52 Forming a P are the band members R. Phillips, J. Foster, B. Gibson, A. Vaughn, C. Bray, D. Cox, C. Lewis, A. Rosemary, P. Newlin, J. Hodshire, S. Scott, P. Feutz, B. Hunsicker, D. Bell, S. Henshilwood, J. Edmondson, L. Macy, J. Krampe, D. Goen, D. Williams, M. Swindler, M. McMartin, J. Arden, C. Newlin, P. Rhoden, B. Phillips, S. Pedigo, M. Lydick, D. Snyder, T. Toon, D. Laughlin, B. Taylor, P. Grosskreutz, J. Feutz, J. Ellington, S. Vaughn, R. Homan, D. Putman, M. Smith, M. Ris- sler, T. Stapf, S. Shoemaker, R. Riddle, T. Larkin, G. Lange, F. Roth. Zap! Powl Smashll Fatman, alias Terry Toon, captures and defeats the villian. Speed- way, played by Jean Edmondson during the half- time of the Mid- state Champion- ship game. Sideline Spectators Band members watch the last few minutes of the game before marching on to the field for a half-time performance. 53 It Was a Very Good Year but Busy Year for Yearbook Editors and Staff . . Amen! Assistant Editor, Junior Dee Bell Junior Carol Wendt Artist, Senior Dean Ziegler Editor and Ass't. Photographer, Senior Karen Barlow Taking time to cool off and re- fuel, staff members relax and socialize between work ses- sions. June 1967 Dear PHS, It was a very good year but a busy year for all those who contributed time and effort to the yearbook, and we want to thank everyone including our sponsor, Mr. Loyal. Many hours were spent laying out the pages, planning and cropping pictures, writing copy and cut- lines, drawing Emos (the yearbook character), selling advertising, typing, proofreading, deciding where to put color, designing the cover, and of course mailing the completed pages. Though sometimes it seemed like we were devoting our lives to silhouette the past, we enjoyed it because this past year was wonderfully full of PHS spirit and that spirit kept us going. We want to thank the Plainfield community and Porter's Studio for their support. Their spirit and financial backing was greatly appreciated. Yours truly. Editors CAajl Assistant Editor PS We were proud of PHS and tried to make a book to prove it, but please remember jS0 |DtS!Ui $0 |OUJ 0UOAj0A0 55 Editor and Artist, Junior Chris Gentry It Was a Very Good Year It Was a Year of Championships Lettermen, 1st ROW—J. Shore, D. Ziegler, S. Allen, B. Russell. 2nd ROW-Mr. Albright, T. Boyd, J. McCollum, M. Hedden, M. Gumm, G. Lontz, G. Rogers, Mr. Bishop. 3rd ROW-L Berte, D. White, P. Delois, M. Moyer, D. Sloton, S. Shumaker, E. Stock- ton, J. Linton. 4th ROW—F. Hobbs, G. Conwell, L. Hunnicutt, D. Casselman, J. Jenkel, J. Hall, E. Brandgard, P. Jennings. 5th ROW-B. Wolfe, J. Ward, M. Hughey, L. Mills, R. Sims, M. Fischer, G. Leonard, B. Gaskins, D. Swinney, A. Gath, L. Hauser, G. Brown. Rippin 'Em Up Lettermen tear up a Speedway dummy after the Mid-State game. If it supports a collection of wool socks, yells a lot, does splits, and wears a little megaphone—or if it supports a blue sweater with a big P , carries a Coke basket at ball games, and listens to the Lettermen announcements—it's probably either a cheerleader, or a Letterman. The Fearsome Foursome , the cheerleaders, are the hoarse ones the day after a game. For them, it's practice, practice, practice, with the new ... last syllable— sharply! technique. The Lettermen guys, looking handsome in their ofF the nose glasses, used their miraculous strength not only in winning their letters in varsity competition, but in carrying those heavy Coke baskets at the home basket- ball games. With Jim Linton in command as president, the '66-67 officers were: Greg Conwell; vice-president, Greg Leonard; secretary, and Martin Hughey; treasurer. Clowning around before the half time show, the ma- jorettes put the finishing touches on their make- up. Cheering the B-team to a 12—8 record are reserve cheerleaders Gay Pilcher, Debbie Watkins, Debbie Clark, and Debbie Rodar- mel. 58 Cheerleaders, and Majorettes Have an Active Role at PHS Posing between games are Varsity Cheerleaders Brenda Trent; captain. Penny Gerdts, Linda Hayden, and Christy Henthorn. Real Cool Cat . . . There were little men with big heads! . . . Cowboys and Indians invaded the gym last night . . . And then these clowns started throwing candy everywhere! What's this, scenes from movies? No, it was the 12 majorettes and four color-guards as they performed dur- ing halftime. With Karen Jones as head majorette, the majorettes and color-guards changed into little men and did the hokey- pokey, chased warriors off the floor, and clowned around and threw candy at the crowd. With a shuffle of shakers and new outfits and the twirl of batons, it was the PHS majorettes. It's a bird—Well it's not a planel It's head majorette Karen Jones performing during halftime. Majorettes FRONT ROW S. Copeland, D. Davis, D. Turner, B. Myers, B. Jorden, B. Halbert, M. Haworth, K. DeBaun 2nd ROW K. Barlow, L. Coy, D. Trampe, N. Nysewander, G. Clifford, K. Jones, J. Heald, L. Rod- armel. 59 Tim Boyd Quarterback David McMillan End Jerry McCollum Fullback Mike Hedden Guard Desire + Spirit + Ability = Midstate Championship Arnie Gath Guard Mike Mathis Guard VARSITY RECORD Decatur Central We 19 They 7 Center Grove 70 7 Danville 27 7 Mooresville 27 0 Greencastle 14 6 Avon 35 7 Brazil 26 20 Brownsburg 34 6 Cascade 76 6 Speedway 20 14 NEW . RECORDS Jerry McCollum: Extra points in one season: 42. Extra points in one game: 7. Most points in one game: 29. Team Records: Most points scored in one game: 76. Most points scored in a season: 342. ALL CONFERENCE TEAM First Team Offense: G. Brown, back; D. Casselman, back; G. Conwell, end. Second Team Offense: J. Linton, guard; S. Goens, back. Defensive Team: P. Jennings, end; D. Swinney, tackle. 60 FRONT ROW: J. Linton, G. Conwell, D. Swinney, T. Boyd, M. Mathis, A. Gath, E. Brandgard, D. McMillan, M. Hedden, L. Mills, J. McCollum, G. Brown, G. Leonard. ROW TWO: P. Jennings, R. Veith, B. Jordon, S. Walton, M. Burns, J. Hall, P. Grosskreutz, B. Gaskins, S. Goens, D. Cassel- man, S. Shumaker, D. Slaton, J. Ward. ROW THREE: C. Shore, Don Pope, coach; Ron Reichel, coach; J. Jenkel, S. Pedigo, D. McDaniel, D. Fischer, B. Leech, B. Lovell, K. Everhart, A. Armand, B. Phillips, R. Gilbert, D. Ziegler, M. Gumm, Ivan Albright, coach. Greg Conwell End B-TEAM Charlton RECORD We 48 They 6 Brazil 14 13 Brownsburg 6 0 Avon 2 0(F) Greenwood 0 7 Speedway 26 7 Greenwood 0 7 Center Grove 27 0 Danville 27 0 Decatur Central 2 0(F) Jim Linton Guard All-State Halfback G. Brown bulls his way over the goal line putting Plainfield out in front of Speedway 14—7. Principal Gene Combs, Vice Principal Quentin Shore, and student Lee Hauser neodle the Speedway dummy as Mr. Riechel deeringly greets him. ’’Plugs” Outsparked by 6 Quaker Points” The air was charged with excitement. Two football teams moved onto the field, bent on settling the question of who was best. Tension and determination could be seen on every player's face. This was the game of games for them. Silence fell over the large crowd as the strains of the Star Spangled Banner began, and in that silence minds began to think back through the season that was respon- sible for the feelings on this night of November 3. The first game of the season, all important for building the morale and confidence of the team, was a well-fought struggle with Plainfield winning 19—7 over Decatur Central. The spirit of that first victory was carried over into the following week's game with Center Grove as the Quakers stormed to a 70—7 victory. Hard-hitting Danville, although keyed high for the game, could not stop the Quakers as they went on to win their third game of the season. Homecoming set the theme for the game with Mooresville, and those who came home were not disappointed as the Quakers continued their winning ways by a 27—0 margin. Many of the homecoming fans stayed over for the follow- ing week's game with undefeated Greencastle, a blistering battle that saw the Quakers fight hard for a 14—6 win. The only disappointing feature of the game was the loss of Senior Halfback, Gary Brown, with a shoulder separation; but the Quakers were able to continue their unbeaten string the next week with a 35—7 win over Avon. Seven proved to be an unlucky number for Plainfield as Brazil inflicted the first defeat in seven games on the Quakers in a ball game where Plainfield fought from three touchdowns behind in the fourth quarter only to fall short 26—21. The Quakers bounced back in their next two ball games defeating Brownsburg 34—6 and breaking a school record in defeating Cascade 76—6, setting the stage for the final ball game against undefeated Speedway. For the entire week prior to the big game with Speed- way, spirit and enthusiasm had been building in the high school. The school was plastered with posters urging the team on to victory, and all the talk was about the game. The sky-high spirit even carried over into the faculty. On the day of the game, all the faculty men wore team jerseys and all the women wore letter sweaters. The school day ended with an enthusiastic pep session and skit by five of the faculty men. Now the wandering minds came back to reality to hear the referee blow his whistle signaling the kick off for the last game—undefeated Speedway vs. once beaten Plain- field for the Mid-State Conference championship. Throughout the first quarter even the fans could hear the bone-crushing blocking and tackling of the two teams, each trying to convince the other of their superior ability only to find the quarter close in a 0—0 tie. Plainfield drew first blood midway through the second quarter on a two-yard drive by Gary Brown followed by Jerry McCollum's extra point. Midway through the third quarter Speedway was able to muster together a sustained drive, forging their way 62 across the goal line and tying the score 7—7. Tension increased in the fourth quarter. The Quakers scored on a screen pass from Don Casselman to Gary Brown. Speedway came right back and scored on a 45-yard run, again tying the score 14—14. Speedway then kicked off to Plainfield amid conflicting cheers of Hold that line on one side and We want a touchdown on the other The ball sailed into the arms of Junior Halfback Steve Goens on the Plainfield 17-yard line. Then, behind Quaker blocking, he threaded his way up the side line and broke into the clear to score on an 83-yard run. Shouts of joy broke out in the Plainfield cheering section as Goens' touch- down proved to be the finishing touch to the 20—14 Plain- field victory. B’ Team Coach Ron Reichel's B-Team matched the 9—1 record turned in by the Varsity. Ironically both the B-Team and the Varsity lost their only game of the season in the same week. The B-Team's powerhouse offense rolled up 193 points for the season while their equally effective defense limited their opponents to a mere 33 points. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of Greenwood in a hard fought struggle that ended 7—0. Even with this defeat the Quaker B-Team did not lose their confidence as they bounced back in their last two games defeating both Center Grove and Danville by a 27—0 margin. Speedway stops Gary Brown only two yards short of a TO as time runs out in the first half. Greg Quarterback Don Casselman is greeted by a host of Leonard Speedway tacklers as he fights for extra yardage. Tackle Jerry Ward End Dean Ziegler Fullback Lawrence Mills End Quakermen Master” Brownsburg Bulldogs 60—59 in Final Seconds For Sectional Title The gym began to fill with many eager fans, (most of whom were backing the Brownsburg Bulldogs). The Quaker and Bulldog cheer sections were placed across from each other making the battle between the two groups nearly as competitive as the game which was about to be played. Every member of the cheer section was sitting nervously in anticipation of what was to come. As Plainfield took the floor, Quakerly dressed Richard Henthorn watched over the team adding encouragement— The game which would determine sectional champs of 1967 was about to take place. How had Coach Newton's boys earned the right to play in this championship game? What was the season history behind the Quakers? Plainfield's first trial came against Pittsboro. Though Pittsboro had played two games previous to their meeting with Plainfield, the Quakers were able to stop their stam- pede by a 71 to 51 margin. The next three games dis- played the power of the opponent as Plainfield fell to Avon, Greenwood, and Center Grove. However, two of the next four games resulted favorably for the red and blue with the defeats of Mooresville and Edinburg. After the Christmas holiday, the four schools, Plainfield, Avon, Danville, and Brownsburg assembled at the Browns- burg gym for the Holiday Tourney. Plainfield won her way into the final game with Brownsburg by scalping Dan- ville 76 to 59. The final game found the Quakers holding a fairly substantial lead at half, but Brownsburg became a little too hot to handle resulting in a score of 63 to 61 spelling victory for Brownsburg. Plainfield alternated her win and loss record for the next six games. The Quakers fell to sizeable Ben Davis but came back to win a 70 to 69 victory over Danville. The 68 to 66 sacrifice to Brownsburg ended with cries of Wait till sectionals from Quaker fans. After whipping by Brazil, Tension mounts as coach Newton gives a few words of advice before the Quakers again meet the Bulldogs in the lost quarter of the final game. the Quakers ran face to face into a hardworking Speed- way team who left them behind by an 8-point margin as the game ended. Decatur Central was next to fall as the Quaker machine romped over them for a victory. North Salem's height was not sufficient to halt the Quaker march as Plainfield's jumping led them to a 97 to 80 vic- tory before falling to Cascade 74 to 69. Leading into the final week before sectionals, the players traveled to Pike and lost to the host. Don Casselman led the Quakers to victory in a televised game against Northwest to complete the regular season by scoring 33 points, the highest for any player in one game of the season. Finally sectional time came bringing together eight teams each of which was anxious to win the title. In the first match Plainfield was faced with Pittsboro, but the Burros could not match the hard pace that was set for them by the Quaker ball-handlers. Next came Danville who put up a very hard fight clear through to the end. Danville was leading by one point with less than five seconds to go when Senior Greg Conwell picked up a loose ball and from 35 feet sunk the shot which put Plainfield ahead 54 to 53. Thus, Plainfield had won her way into the cham- pionship game against Brownsburg. The starting tip off ignited a sorrowful sight for Browns- The players aren't the only ones preparing for competition—the Quaker cheerblock settles itself for a contest against Bulldog fans. All eyes are on the ball, but Junior Don Casselman's tip is headed for Senior Gary Brown during the final sectional game. 64 Varsity Record We They Pittsboro 71 51 Avon 58 79 Greenwood 68 82 Center Grove 65 81 Mooresville 60 56 Terre Haute Garfield 74 105 Edinburg 62 52 Greencastle 70 87 Danville 76 59 Brownsburg 61 63 Ben Davis 68 96 Danville 70 69 Brownsburg 66 68 Brazil 85 70 Speedway 68 76 Decatur Central 89 78 North Salem 97 80 Cascade 69 74 Pike 87 97 Northwest 72 69 Pittsboro 61 55 Danville 54 53 Brownsburg 60 59 Indpls. Tech 41 68 Plainfield Pandemonium The floor becomes a confused but happy mass of Plainfield fans as the final game proclaims the new Sectional Champs. burg fans as Quakers were too powerful to allow them the lead. There was no stopping the fast pace with which the second half broke out. The Quakers maintained at least a 2-point lead until Brownsburg began hitting with 2 minutes left to go. A Brownsburg man was fouled on a shot. Up to the line he went with two shots. The first was up. It was good. The second went up and bounced wide as a Plainfield man leapt to retrieve the ball. Bringing it up the court a Plainfield man traveled—Out of bounds—Browns- burg. In bounds and down the court came the ball. A shot —swish—. The score showed 58 to 57, Plainfield. One minute left to go. Quakers up court with the ball. A shot went wide and Brownsburg came down with the rebound. Down court again and another shot—swish. Brownsburg was ahead. Once again Plainfield up court with the ball. A pass to Casselman, back to Stockton, to Boyd, to Conwell, back to Boyd, to Stockton, to Casselman. He shot—swish— Plainfield's lead. Down court Brownsburg with less than 10 seconds left, and a Bulldog was fouled. Amid deep si- lence he went to the line with a one-in-one and a single second to go. His shot went up. In and out went the ball and Plainfield went high in the air for the rebound— Plainfield High School became Sectional Champs of 1967, amid cheers and mobbing fans. 65 Coach Don Pope's B-team, composed primarily of sopho- mores, posted a 12—8 record for the 66-67 basketball season. The B-team, which had its ups and downs during the season, shot 35.4 per cent from the floor and 63.2 per cent from the free throw strip. The high point of the B- team's season occurred during the Terra Haute Garfield game with Plainfield in control of the entire contest de- feating high-rated Garfield. Senior Greg Conwell fires the ball during the first Sectional game against Pittsboro, as Jun- ior Ed Stocton watches for the basket. Surrounded by Warriors, Junior Ed Stockton seems to have a little difficulty as he tries to find a way out of the Warrior blockade. Short but Mighty Quakermen End 66—67 A very hand some play seems to be in progress during the Plainfield-Mooresville game. Senior Greg Conwell—forward Quakers vs. Quakers? It looks as If it's a one-team game as the opponent is completely hidden by Plainfield players during a B-team contest. FRONT ROW—G. Lantz, E. Stockton, L. Berte, B. Lovell, M. Fischer, G. F. Hobbs, B. Leech, L. Hunnicuft, B. Smith, D. Casselman, G. Conwell, J. Rogers, T. Boyd, B. Russell. 2nd ROW—Coach S. Newton, D. Colescott, Inderstrodt, Assistant Coach D. Pope. Season History with Sectional Victory Gory Brown jumps for a lay-up as a Danville Warrior waits to see if the ball goes in. Here catch somebody! Evidently somebody got Don Casselman's message and helps him. Block busting blocking Don Casselman finds his vision has suddenly become ob- structed as he is attacked from both sides by Hawks. Senior Gary Brown Forward. Land of Giants Greg Conwell seems dwarfed as he takes to his knees surrounded by a forest of both Quaker and Hawk legs. 67 Plenty of 'Tee Work” Adds up to 7—4 Record for Quaker Golf Team Senior Lee Hauser Although usually an individual sport, golf for PHS boys meant plenty of Tee-work as they captured third place in the Mid-State and ended the season with a 7—4 record. Practicing for the matches, (where no two courses were the same) the boys hit golf balls once a week at Golfland and shag balls (old balls) at the Elk's where they also played nine holes each night. Coach Bishop took his six boys to several matches with a possibility of scoring two points per boy. The Plainfield team proved a match for the opposing team several times including a cherished victory over Center Grove who was rated second in the sectional. (Plainfield placed Uth) Winning individual honors for PHS, Lee Hauser received the putting trophy and the trophy for the best team-mem- ber average. Golf Record We Greencastle Mooresville Decatur Central Speedway Tech Manual Brownsburg Greencastle Northwest Center Grove Beech Grove 3 10 11 3 8 10 9 4 2 8 7Vi They 9 2 1 9 4 2 3 8 10 4 4fc What makes wrestling a glowing sport? Would you believe their matches? PHS Grapplers high lighted the year by taking the first place trophy at the Park School Invitation match. Their final record of 5—1—2 proved that the Quakers had the fire to make the second-year sport promising. Starting the season almost from scratch, Mr. Hayward coached the boys through an eight match season along with Mid-State and Sectional competition where Plainfield placed 7th and 9th respectively. Building a striking team was a big job for Quakers requiring the determination needed to build a fire with- out previous matches. Seniors Jim Linton Steve Allen Glowing Matches High'light” Wrestling Season With Trophy FRONT ROW J. Renner, T. McPike, K. Sabo, S. Stillwell, M. Mayer, M. Dodson, Mr. Hayward, 2nd ROW S. Allen, J. Linton, J. McCollum, K. Everhardt, P. DeLois, D. Swinney, L. King. 3rd ROW W. Howell, M. Lydick, M. Sessions, M. Rissler, R. Holman, M. Burns, P. Grosskreutz, R. Schinbeckler, J. Anderson, S. Pedigo. Seniors Jerry McCollum Daryl Swinney 69 Wrestling Record We They Mooresville 26 28 F Crispus-Attucks 26 26 Center Grove 26 26 Danville 29 25 Brazil 26 24 Brownsburg 25 28 Speedway 31 23 Blind School 27 23 Cross-Country FRONT ROW Coach Newton, R. Chestnut, B. Lee, J. Shore, S. Kelly, B. Haslett, L. Hunnicutt. BACK ROW F. Hobbs, B. Cobb, D. Laughlin, M. Nellinger, R. Sessions, L. Berte, E. Stockton. Track and Cross-Country always on toes Sprinting 100 yards, putting the shot, or running a two- mile course, Quaker track and cross-country boys were al- ways on their toes. Mr. Albright's track team finished the season taking second place in the county track meet and sending Sopho- more Pete Jennings, Junior Bill Smith, and Senior Gary Brown to the Sectionals. Gary finished second behind Washington's Larry Highbaugh in the 100, qualifying him for the Regionals where he took third place and went on to the State Meet. In his first year as head cross-country coach, Mr. New- ton led a team composed of all returning members except one. The cross-country team tied for sixth place in the Mid-State meet with Captain Haslett breaking the Plainfield two-mile record. Senior Senior Eric John Brandgard Shore Senior Jerry Ward TRACK We They Brownsburg 32 86 Danville 83 35 Decatur 32 60 Brazil 56 Speedway 28 52' 2 Greencastle 67' 2 Center Grove 63 27 Mooresville 47 Greensburg 457 6372 Hauser 9 Wood 7072 Whiteland 41 Southwestern 9' 2 Brownsburg 49 89' 2 Pittsboro 37 Avon 3272 Danville 25 North Salem 11 Cascade 24 CROSS-COUNTRY We They Mooresville 21 35 Center Grove 44 18 Cascade 37 31 Danville 66 Greenwood 40 17 Greencastle 38 19 Speedway 50 15 BROKEN RECORDS BROWN Whiteland 100 : 1 0.4 Midstate 100 : 1 0. PHS 100 :9.9 PHS HJ ' 5'10 HASLETT PHS Two-Mile 10:59.9 70 Senior Buddy Wolfe Senior Mike Smith Seniors Dean Zeigler, Gary Brown Senior Jerry McCollum Track KNEELING Larry Cohen, M. Hughy, S. Kelly, J. Shore. STANDING D. Edwards, J. McCollum, G. Brown, M. Smith, P. Jennings, B. Leech, D. McMillan, D. Fischer. . . . and as the sun dips lower, it casts its rays on the last pole vaulter of the day—an- other silhouette of PHS. Waiting for the action Sophomore Bob Lovell contemplates the score. KNEELING M. Fischer, R. Gilbert, T. Boyd, E. Stockton, N. Mathis, B. Phillips, G. Brown. STANDING Coach Newton, B. Lovell, L. Berte, G. Conwell, D. Casselman, R. Brinegar, G. Rogers, F. Hobbs, Senior Greg Conwell Coach York. Senior Tim Boyd All right boys, let's run 'em home! Mooresville's pitcher Jim Moon runs to stop the Quakers on their way home but it looks as if Don Casselman and Brian Phillips are well on their way. Swinging into a strikingly good season, Plainfield bat-boys later tied with Speedway and Decatur for mid- state honors and then walked away with another sec- tional trophy from Pittsboro. The boys, coached by Mr. Newton and Mr. York, com- pleted a 9—5 season record with Pitcher Greg Conwell throwing a no-hit game against Brownsburg. Coach New- ton and Coach York then took their boys to Pittsboro where they were pitted against, and later victorious over Cascade. In the next sectional game, the Quakers' fate seemed to be in doubt against North Salem, but Senior Gary Brown smacked a double over the field to end the game with the Quakers on top. In the final game with Dan- ville, the Warriors were allowed no runs while Plainfield scored three, giving the Quakers their second Sectional title. Boys Swing” Mid-State Bring Home” Sectional BASEBALL RECORD We They We North Salem 5 4 Bloomington 0 Center Grove 0 1 Brazil 8 Bloomington A 15 Speedway 1 Brownsburg 10 0 Mooresville 22 Gerstmeyer 1 2 Cascade •7 Greenwood 2 1 Northwest 10 Danville 2 0 Decatur 8 (Sectional) We They Cascade 3 1 North Salem 5 2 Danville (Regional) 3 0 L Arlington 0 5 , V hf, Leading Hitters 1st Fred Hobbs .400 2nd Gary Brown .368 3rd Don Casselman .326 4th Greg Conwell .313 5th Larry Berte .260 6th Tim Boyd .244 Senior Gary Brown Low thinks this PHSer in some quick last minute thoughts before the Mooresville umpire's decision. Little chatter out there! calls Mr. Newton It Was a Very Good Year It Was a Year of Unforgettable Faces New Faces Featured With Familiar Faculty As students entered PHS for the beginning of the '66-67 school year, they recognized a familiar yet unfamiliar face in the principal's office. Gene Combs, formerly known as the assistant principal of the junior high, was sitting in the principal's chair last occupied by Billy Abel, who received the position of Ben Davis's principal. With help from secretaries Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Jessup, Mr. Combs worked closely with superintendent Frank Ross and his assistant William Breck, for curricular expansion and better student-administration communica- tion. Mr. William Breck, formerly principal of Triton Central High School, fills the new position of Assistant Super- intendent of Schools at Plainfield. Need someone to type, an- swer to students problems, deliver lunches and messages from home, or administer first aid?—Call on Secretaries Ester Copeland or Crystal Jessup. Superintendent Frank Ross Principal Gene Combs talks with Chemistry Teacher, Harold Grosskreutz. 76 School Board, LcRoy Stockton School Board members, Wilbur Maxwell and Roland Colbert School Board, Robert Hall Jack Livingston, Senior class counselor School Board Members, Guidance Face Decisions I think the taxpayers would prefer . . . yes, the high school should add another shop class . . . does he de- serve a scholarship? . . . no, the Honor Society shouldn't have a . . . should a student be expelled for . Decisions, decisions, decisions! With Plainfield schools expanding, the school board members and guidance counselors were faced with a sur- plus of decisions to make this year. An ear outside the door of a school board or guidance meeting might hear discussions about taxpayers' money, new classrooms and teachers, which contractors should build the schools, or when schools should be dismissed for vacations. Quentin Shore, Sophomore class counselor Melba Haines, Junior class counselor 77 Punctuation, Grammar Not Only Interests of Language Department Miss Timmerman—Journalism, Speech Although the departments of English, Composition, and Languages have the teaching of conjugations, punctua- tion, and grammar in common, the teachers of these lan- guages have a range of interests as diverse as the con- jugations themselves. Mr. Bishop participated in golf and tennis in his spare time while Miss Stone's interest ranged from singing to traveling. Recently, she spent a summer in the West In- dies on a goodwill tour and also toured the United States in a drama group. Miss Newlin spent her last summer tour- ing Europe from England to Italy. Reading, photography, and cooking took up Mrs. Slaton's spare time while Mrs. Craig was involved in her music box collection and boating and fishing. Miss Timmerman was interested in photography and Miss Thompson and Mrs. McCorkle were involved as sponsors of the French and Spanish clubs. 78 Mr. Reichel—gov., econ., Russian Hist. Social Life of Social Studies Teachers Varied Mr. Winebrenner—World Hist. Mr. Albright—gov., econ. The Social Studies department is, in any high school a busy one. At Plainfield this was especially true, not only because of the scope of our program, but also because the teachers had so many other things to occupy their time! Three of them coached football, one coached track, two of them sponsored clubs, and two were class sponsors. If you added their other school associated tasks, this made almost a full schedule. However, they all attempted to find time for their personal interests and activities as well. Mr. Loyal, the proud owner of a Triumph (and a '49 Plymouth) enjoyed sports car rallying. Mr. Winebrinner, who traveled extensively, enjoyed music and athletics. Mr. Bolin, a bachelor, had a variety of other interests from reading to sports to jazz. Mr. Reichel used his energy hunting, fishing, reading, and filling the corners in study hall! Carrying the load of coaching football and track, Mr. Albright had time to keep up his interest in auto racing. Mrs. Covalt—shorthand, bus. machines, typing. Teachers in Science, Business Departments Fill Spare” Moments with Various Hobbies Whether figuring logarithms, finding congruent tri- angles, filling a test tube, fumbling with a typewriter, or filing office papers, the Science and Business Departments bustled with activity. For this reason teachers, as well as students were kept active by studying and preparing for their classes. Also like students, teachers filled their little spare time with a variety of hobbies. Mr. Pike and Mrs. Edmondson enjoyed spectator sports, while Mr. Pike doubled as Quaker team manager. Mrs. Covalt spent her time sewing, reading, and fishing, and antique cars and reading delighted Miss Snider. Being in the Air Force Reserve didn't reserve Mr. Rogers when he played baseball and basketball for spare time sports . New to PHS this year from Indiana State, Mr. Taylor fol- lowed Mr. Rogers' interest in math and basketball. With a light burning in his laboratory Mr. Grosskreutz could be seen working on a new experiment, or perhaps doing some work for the Lutheran Church or the 4-H Club, both in which he was active. Mr. Pike—typing, school treasurer. Mr. Grosskreutz—chem., science. Mr. Rogers—alg., physics. Mrs. Rodarmel—psy., soc., American problems. Mrs. Edmondson— typing, shorthand, office prac. Electives Teachers Elect To Spend Leisure Occupied in Many Activities Mrs. Mueller—Chorus Mrs. Butler—Home Ec. Mrs. Spears—Library With the wide range of interests covered in home-ec, drafting, art, chorus, and band, teachers chose interests to suit their vocational and personal tastes. Mrs. Clark applied her interest in home economics to her hobbies. She enjoyed cooking, sewing and buying new clothes. Also fond of spectator sports, Mrs. Clark was a familiar face when cheerleaders were needed for faculty games. A new teacher to PHS, Mr. Tartangala was a real family man and enjoyed spending time with his four chil- dren. Mrs. Hamilton's interests were photography and her daughter Kim. Mrs. Mueller, a new teacher to PHS, devoted a large amount of her time to the chorus and other related organizations. She could often be seen burning midnight oil at the gym directing The Music Man. Mr. Fanning, another new teacher, used his leisure hours practicing and playing in faculty basketball games. Mrs. Spears, although active in church and school programs, still finds time for reading, one of her many hobbies. Mr. Tartangala—Drafting, Wood Shop 81 Mario Acevedo Sandy Alexander Nancy Allen Allen Armand Jan Arnold Kathy Barnaby John Barnett Lawrence Bennett Doug Berlin Larry Berte Dave Blaschke Margaret Boesche Gary Bottoms Sally Bradley Cathy Bray Ric Brinegar Karen Bruce Carol Brush Shiela Burke Dan Callhan Sherry Carlile Jan Cearing Marilyn Chappell Barbara Clark Debbie Clark Billy Eugene Cline Becky Coleman David Colescott Ann Combs Sherrie Copeland Joan Cordray Allen Crouse Vicki Crawley Karen Cummins Larry Cummings Peggy Cushman Our goal—to guide our classmotes up the ladder of success. Signed, Pres; Larry Berte, Vice Pres; Sally Bradley, Sec; Penny Gerdts, and Treas,- Jan Robbins. Debbie Cox Linda Coy Suzanne Davis Ray Deissler 82 Rose Ann Delois Mark Dodson Paul Downing Paula Drews Leonard Dyer Jean Edmondson Dwight Edwards Sophomores Climb” into New Environment Dana Eggers Bernice Elley Steve Ellis Diane Elrod Kenny Everhart Linda Ferguson Pam Feutz Jack Finney Leona Firkin Dale Fischer Jimmy Ford Kenny Ford Jeannie Foster Mike Garrett Steve Gasperi Penny Gerdts Steve Gibbs Rebecca Gibson Ron Gilbert Andy GofF Adrian Gasnell Rick Greene Cathy Gregory Barbara Halbert David Hardin Lisa Harris Pam Harris Tom Harrison John Harvey Bruce Haslett Joyce Heald Chris Henthorn Kenny Hoadley Jane Hodshire Ralph Homan Yvonne Horn Tim Howard William Howell Brenda Hunsicker Steve Hutton John Inderstrodt Rhonda Ipox David Jackson Pete Jennings Diane Jobsf Don Johnson 83 Marjorie Johnson Sharon Johnson Brenda Jordan Connie Kaestner Bill Kalb Michael Kaylor Hal Kelly Larry King Ron Lane Glenn Lange Tom Larkin Billy Lee Bill Leech Joy Leedy Making a pumpkin pie from scratch? No, Sophomore Rose Ann DeLois gives a demonstration on how to carve a jack-o-lantern for speech class. Charlotte Lewis Dave Lickliter Joyce Lind Joanna Linn Rick Long Bob Lovell Val Lowery Mike Lydick Margaret Lynch Kitty Lyons Don McClintick Doug McDaniel Charles McMullin Tom McPike Lynn Macy Patricia Madden Dennis Masten Brent Merritt Jerry Mitchell David Mundy David Morion Brenda Mullins 84 Sophs Active in Class and Outside Activities John Muncy Mike Nellinger Cherie Newlin Mike Newlin Peggy Newlin Patsy Nickerson Janie Nixon Nancy Nysewander Eddie O'Conner Teddy O'Conner Chris O'Connor Sally Oliphant Linda Padgett Rebecca Page Terry Patrick Carol Peacock Steve Pedigo Brian Phillips Randy Phillips Phil Piccione Mary Pitcock 85 Sophomores Careful Not To Neglect Jack Poison Brenda Price Becky Ray Kenneth Rcdford Waynes Reeves John Renner Norma Rhea Paul Rhoden Wilson Rhody Judy Richards Roberta Riddle Mike Rissler Cheryl Ritzius Jan Robbins Rose Marie Robinson Debbie Rodarmel Gary Rosselot Fritz Roth Linda Runyan Kevin Sabo Becky Samuels Merle Sanders Eugene Sargent Kay Sayre Eric Shopmeyer Sinda Scott David Scully Kathleen Selmier Necessities” Such As Eating and Sleeping Mark Steuber Mike Steuber Steve Stilwell Debbie Suddarth Mary Swindler Margaret Swinford Janet Taylor Kathy Taylor Jana Telfer Wally Thompson Terry Toon Bob Trent Susie Trump Dee Turner Sherman Watkins Gary Welker Mary Ann White Susan Whitmire Becky Willey Debbie Williams Ron Williams Vicki Williams Jean Wilson Annabelle Vaughn Janice Vedder Carol Vetack Brenda Wagner Randall Walters Karen Ward Debbie Watkins Stanley Wood Ruthann Wright Kali Yager Janel Yates Mark Ziegler Hey save some for mel shouts shoeless Sophomore Ann Combs as she sticks her head in the kitchen during a sophomore pitch-in. 87 Juniors Drive” for High Standards and Have John Anderson Linda Anderson Pam Anderson Rose Mary Archer Doug Armantrout Carlo Boudoin Betsy Bayles Dee Bell Robert Bingham Steve Bishop Dale Blackwell Jim Boesch George Bowman Donna Boyles Jerry Brown Judy Brown Sylvia Brown Loretta Burgess Mike Burns Mike Carder Becky Carter Judy Case Don Casselman Linda Chappell Marla Chestnut Mike Clark Larry Cohen Rick Coleman John Corcoran Lawrence Couch Bob Coulter Bob Cushman Diane Davis Paul DeLois Cathy DeLong Bill DeWar Bob DeWar Ann Dohogne Larry Doty Bonnie Estes Jeff Etchason Karen Everhart Jimmy Exner Marvin Fischer Janet Fisher Nicky Fowler Korleen Frakes Steve Frazier Jim Frederick Becky Frederick Dan Frye Kathy Gabosch Bruce Gaskins Louis Geiger Chris Gentry Don Gentry 88 t Parallel” Ideas Rheo Gentry Carol Gielselman Debbie Goen Steve Goens Nancy Goodman Bob Gootee Cindy Gregory Paul Grosskreutz Mike Gumm Cheryl Hadley Jackie Hagerman John Hall Debbie Hancock Patty Hansen Kay Harmon Georgia Harrington Joyce Harris Marsha Haworth Linda Hayden Paula K. Hayes Paula L. Hayes Franklin Heiliger Sharon Helshilwood Mike Hinshaw Barbara Hiser Fred Hobbs Keith Hochreiter Vicki Honey Shirley Huber Martin Hughey Robery Humphress Lyle Hunnicutt Edwin Jeffress Jeff Jenkel No Parking For Juniors? Junior class officers Keith Trent; president, Dave Petty; vice-president, Eileen Leonard; secretary, and Susan McMahan; treasurer, answer the question with— No comment. Judy Johnson Tom Johnson Wilma Johnson Eugene Jones Michele Jones Bruce Jordon Theresa Kearney 89 Juniors Active in Outside Activities Jonice Kelly Steve Kelly Raymond Kennedy Alan Knoll Janet Krampe Gary Lantz David Laughlin Linda Lazier Eileen Leonard Frank Litherland David McCammack Elaine McFall Ronald McKenny Janice McKinney Susan McMahan Mary McMartin Arnold Mohan Jane Marshall Mary Matarazzo Norman Mathis Rachel Maxwell Mark Mayer Nancy Medsker Mary Merrell Joy Moore Charles Morris Betty Myers Charles Nelson Diane Petterson Stanley Perry Dave Petty Roberta Phillips Gay Pilcher Charles Ping Peggy Ping Jerry Plunkett Vicki Poison Karen Prentice Douglas Putman Jerry Raisor Sue Ray Sally Rees Linda Reeves Leo Rickenback Kathy Robbins Ron Robinson Gregg Rogers Dan Root Junior Ross Anne Rosemary Robert Russell Max Sanders Roland Schinbeckler Helen Schmidt Sam Scifers Dennis Self 90 Mike Sessions Robert Shugars Steve Shumaker Randall Sims James P. Skaggs John Richard Skaggs Danny Slaton Come on ball, get in there appears to be the thoughts of Juniors Carol Wendt, Susie Sutherlin, Paula Hayes, Judy Brown and Kay Harmon as they hold their breath while the basketball rolls around the rim. Bob Stayte Eddie Stockton Susie Sutherlin James Swift Willis Taylor Harold Thompson David Thweatt Keith Trent Kathy Trotter Chuck Trowbridge Raymond Veith Denise Vogel Linda Walton Stanley Walton Ernie Ward Shirley Watkins Charles Welker Dennis Wells Carol Wendt Dan White Donna White Bill White Nancy Whitlow Florence Wilson Linda Wilson Ronald Wilson Vinetta Sue Wright Dale Young 91 Seniors Roger Acton Daniel M. Albers Steve Allen Robert A. Andis Sandy Archer John R. Arden Karen Sue Barlo Jane Baxendale Larry Biggs Mary A. Biggs Tom B. Bolen Tim Boyd Suzanne C. Bradley Eric Brandgard Sandra Breeding Gary Edward Brown Steve Cadwell Jeff Calbert Madonna M. Campbell Calvin Carpenter Roger Murray Chestnut William Chilcutt Paul Clark Sharon Clark Gail Clifford Mickey Eugene Clymer Vicki Clymer 92 One Foot in Hades, One Foot in Heaven, We re the Class of ’67 Don Coe Randy Coffin Diane Cole Diana Coleman Gregory A. Conwell Larry Cooper Posing as potted flowers? No, just blooming class officers. They are Pres; Jerry McCollum, Vice Pres,- Brenda Trent, Sec; Mary Anne Hoffner, and Treas; Jan Rosenburger. Tonya Cooper Carol Coy Jennifer Susan Cummins Sharon Ann Daum Nora Davis Sheryl Dawn Davis Kathy DeBaun Tom Dick Marsha Dove Robin Dunaven 93 Seniors Sandra Lee Dwinell Debbie Eggers John Ellington Robert E. Endicott Jr. Charles Vernon Engle Sandra Feola Jerry L. Feutz Bertha Arlene Fisher Gathry Fisher Mary Jane Forsythe February 14, 1967—A night for sweethearts,- Valentine's night—A night for Seniors,- their last home Tara Fraley gome. Janet K. Gaddie Chester Dean Friel Arnold E. Gath Karen Ann Gieselman Sharon Lea Ginn Peggy Gray Bob Grim Beverly Grinstead 94 Seniors William Michael Hadley Linda Beth Haines Diane Sue Hamilton Beth Harris Earlene Sue Harris Ronald Harvey Lee Hauser Linda Kay Hawks Philip Michael Hedden Richard Henthorn 'Seniors’ Are Honored During Last Home Basketball Game Dean Hill Steve Hoadley Mary Anne Hoffner Elaine Hopkins Connie Lynn Humphrey Laura Hutchens Mike Hutton Chuck Jarvis Mike Jobst Gary Johnson Karen Nanetta Jones Melinda Louise Jones Gary Kemp Kathleen Grace Kidwell Steve Klee 95 Seniors Linda Jane Knoll Gary Kolodziej Mary Kay LaFave Mark Lantz Dennis LaRoche Jack Layman Greg Leonard Jon Lindstrom Jim Linton Rebecca Long Pam Lowry Carole A. Lucarelli Jill McCart Donna L. McClintic Jerry Bruce McCollum David McMillan Janet McMullin Beverly Mason Michael Eric Mathis Roberta Medaris Lawrence Mills Paul Terry Moore Tom Moore Dan E. Muehlenbein Tony Muncy Larry Mynatt Patty Nadin 96 Before gome time Seniors usually pitch together a meal for social and stom- ach enjoyment. Outside Pleasures for Seniors Include Pitch-ins Gory Neighbors Richard Neilson Chuck Newlin Bruce E. Nysewander Ross M. Penn II Lawrence Perry Mike Piccione Mike Plunkett Sue Pope Paul Preston Lawrence Proctor Sally Proctor Betsy Pruitt Diana Puckett Marcia Gail Putman 97 Seniors Carol llleen Randall Judy K. Rawley Charlotte A. Redford Marcella Reichner Cindy Renner Dave Reynolds Regina Riddle Doris Robinson Linda Joanne Rodarmel Janice A. Rosenberger Diane Runyan Debbie Sanders James Scholl Mike Sering Rick Sessions Mike Shields Patty Shoot John Shore Rebecca Shrum Dean J. Shugars Jim Skelton Kathleen A. Slaton Mike Smith Walking diaries, Seniors Elaine Hopkins, Lawrence Mills, Lee Hauser, and Earlene Harris proudly display their class history in Senior—cord form. Seniors Daryl Swimmey Roger D. Thomas Leta Thompson Linda Thompson Donna Lee Trampa Charles E. Trough II Brenda Carol Trent Charlene Trinkle Tenneth Turner Cindy Vaughn Senior Cords Serve As Status Symbols of '67’ Class Sally Vaughn Linda Vintaloro Jim Voyles Jerry Ward Bud Wolfe Chris Ware Carol Worley John Weber Scott Worley Mary Weddle Debbie Wright Barbara Williams Kris Yager Greg L. Winters Dean Ziegler 99 Don't you think he's holding her a little too close? By their expressions it appears as if Seniors Brenda Trent and Roger Chestnut have made a mistake in changing partners for this dance. Oh no, it can't be, he didn'tl These couples seem to be quite interested in the action across the room. Lost in the crowd, Bob Endicott and his date move with the music. Better get napkins first, think Barney Gerdts and Buddy Gaw as they prepare for a refreshment break. Knowing how to han- dle his women, Mike Hedden leads his date, Marsha Haworth, from the dance floor to their table. 100 Somewhere my Love floats through the dimly-lit ballroom as the Continentals ploy the theme song. Somewhere My Love Theme of Senior Prom at Sheraton-Lincoln Seniors show mixed emotion os they dance for the lost time as high school students. Lost in dreams Seniors Jan Rosen- burger and Buddy Wolfe dance won- deringly as the band sets the mood. . . Somewhere a hill blossoms in green and gold, and there are dreams all that your heart can hold . . To seniors on a certain night that hill could have been the Cole Porter Room of the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel with decorations of green (blue) and gold. Their dreams may have been filled with ideas of graduation and a perfect prom. As planned, spring broke through with lovely flowers and long flowing dresses, and the seniors' hopes of spring became realities on the warm, clear night of May 27, 1967. The nine-member band, the Continentals, created a sentimental mood with music while couples either danced, sat at tables talking with friends, or picked up cookies and punch served by the hotel's butlers. Making the prom a weekend instead of an evening, many couples went to parties, breakfasts, or picnics fol- lowing the more formal dance. But as the prom weekend drew to a close, every senior's heart must have cried . . . Someday my love, we'll meet again. Check out the Tux says Tim Boyd to Jon Lindstrom as they compare quality. This couple decides to watch as other couples dance under the crystal chandelier of the ballroom. Chemistry teacher Mr. Gross- kreutz and his wife are fa- miliar faces at the high school dances. 101 Seniors Judy Modglin Lydian Emos Scab I Jan Smock Jenny Darlene Snow Rebecca Ellen Spaulding Greg Speth Doug Stafford Mary Stinger Martha St. John Phil Wright Senior Directory Acton, Roger Albers, Daniel M. Allen, Steve Sci. Club; Speech Club; Let. Club; wrestling 3,4. Andis, Robert A. Chorus. Archer, Sandy Arden, John R. Sci. Club; Math Club; Span. Club; Band; Pep Band; Dance Band; 4-H. Barlow, Karen Sue Span. Club, treas. 4; Drama Club; FHA; SSS; Yearbook Ed. 4; Pep Club; Honor Society 4; maj. 2,3,4. Baxendale, Jane FHA; Fr. Club; Quaker Shaker; Pep Club; Lit. Mag.; Chorus. Biggs, Larry Biggs, Mary A. GAA; Chorus,- Ensemble. Bolen, Tom B. Boyd, Tim Let. Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4,- Baseball 2,3,4. Bradley, Suzann C. FHA; FNA, vice-pres. 4; JCL,- Span. Club; Pep Club. Bradgard, Eric Let. Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Breeding, Sandra Brown, Gary Edward Let. Club 1,2,3,4; JCL; Football 2,3,4,- Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4,- Track 1,2,3,4. Cadwell, Steve Calbert, Jeff Campbell, Madonna M. Sci. Club; FHA; FT A; Soc. Club. Carpenter, Calvin Chestnut, Roger Murray Sci Club,- Math Club; 4-H. Chilcutt, William Clark, Paul Clark, Sharon SSS; FHA; FBLA; Girl's Glee; Chorus. Clifford, Gail FHA, reporter 4,- SSS,- Stud. Coun. 2,3,4,- Honor Society 4,- Chorus, Trav. Quakers,- JCL, Pep Club,- Color Guard 4; B-Team cheerleader 2,3. Clymer, Mickey Eugene JCL; Sci. Club. Clymer, Vicki FHA. Coe, Dan Coffin, Randy Sci. Club; Pep Band; Dance Band; Marching Band. Cole, Diane Kathleen FHA; SSS; FBLA; FNA; Stud. Coun. 4; Pep Club. Coleman, Diana Lib. Club; Soc. Club; FHA; SSS; Pep Club; FBLA. Conwell, Gregory A. Stud. Coun. 2,- Honor Society 3,4, vice-pres. 4,- JCL,- Let. Club 2,3,4, vice-pres. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4,- Football 3,4. Cooper, Larry Cooper, Tanya FHA; Pep Club; FBLA, vice-pres. 4. Coy, Carol FHA; Drama Club; Thespians, sec. 3,- SSS; Yearbook Staff; Quaker Shaker Staff, News Editor 4,- Speech Club; Pep Club, Band. Cummins, Jennifer Susan Daum, Sharon Ann FHA; SSS; FBLA; Drama Club,- Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Davis, Nora Davis, Sheryl Dawn SSS; 4-H. DeBaun, Kathy FHA; SSS; FTA; Drama Club; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; JCL; Soc. Club; Thes- pian 4; Chorus; Band; Quaker Shaker Staff; color guard 3. Dick, Tom Mixed Chorus, pres. 4; Football 2,3; Track 2. Dove, Marsha Dunaven, Robin FHA; FNA; JCL; Pep Club. Dwinell, Sandra Lee FHA; SSS; Drama Club; Speech Club. Eggers, Debbie FHA; SSS; Drama Club; FBLA; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers,- Color Guard. Ellington, John Band; Pep Band,- Dance Band. Endicott, Jr., Robert E. JCL; Sci. Club,- Soc. Club. Engle, Charles Vernon Feola, Sandra FHA; SSS; Girl's Glee; FBLA. Feutz, Jerry L. Band. Fisher, Bertha Arlene Fisher, Gathry Forsythe, Mary Jane FHA; SSS; FBLA. Fraley, Tara Friel, Chester Dean Sci. Club; Soc. Club. Gaddie, Janet K. FBLA; FHA; FNA. Gath, Arnold E. Let. Club 3,4; FTA; Span. Club; Football 3,4; Baseball 2. Gieselman, Karen Ann FHA; FMC; FTA; SSS,- FBLA; Pep Club. Ginn, Sharon Lea Stud. Coun., parlim. 3, trees. 4; Drama Club; Speech Club,- FHA; SSS,- Fr. Club; assis, yearbook ed. 3,- Feature ed. of Quak. Shak. 4, reporter 3,- Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 4,- Thespians 3,4,- Trav. Quakers,- Pep Club. Gray, Peggy Grim, Bob Grinstcad, Beverly Hadley, William Michael Haines, Linda Beth FHA, parlim. 2, treas. ?,- SSS; FTA; JCL; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Hamilton, Diana Sue FHA,- FTA; FBLA, treas. 4,- Soc. Club. Harris, Beth FHA; Pep Club, vice- pres. 4; Trav. Quakers,- Speech Club, sec. 3,- Stud. Coun. 2,3,4,- SSS, treas. 3,- Drama Club,- Year- book Staff. Harris, Earlene Sue FNA, sec.- treas. 4,- JCL, sec. 4,- FHA; FTA; Pep Club; SSS. Harvey, Ronald Hauser, Lee JCL; FTA Let. Club 3,4; Golf 3; Track 2. Hawks, Linda FHA. Hedden, Philip Michael Span. Club; Let. Club 3,4,- Stud. Coun., parlim. 4,- Football 2,3,4,- Wres- tling 3. Henthorn, Richard Fr. Club; Year- book Staff; Golf 2,3. Hill, Dean Span. Club. Hoadley, Steve Hoffner, Mary Anne Drama Club; Thespians 3,4,- FHA, treas. 4, rec. leader 2; Fr. Club, treas. 4,- Span. Club, pres. 3,- SSS; FTA; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; Speech Club, prog, chair 3; Quaker Shaker Staff; Sec. of class 4- cheer- leader 2,3. Hopkins, Elaine FHA; JCL; Soc. Club; Pep Club; Lib. Club. Humphrey, Connie Lynn FHA, dis. officer 2, sec. 3, pres. 4,- SSS; Honor Society 4; Pep Club; Drama Club; Trav. Quakers,- Speech Club; Yearbook Staff. Hutchens, Laura FHA; FNA. Hutton, Mike Jarvis, Chuck Jobst, Mike Johnson, Gary Jones, Karen Nanetta FHA; SSS; FNA; Pep Club; Drama Club; Thespians 3,4; Span. Club; Quaker Shaker Staff; Yearbook Staff; Chorus,- maj., cap. 4. Jones, Melinda Louise Fr. Club; Pep Club; Chorus. Kemp, Gary Kidwell, Kathleen Grace FHA; SSS; FBLA. Klee, Steve Knoll, Linda Jane FHA; SSS; FTA; FBLA; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Kolodziej, Gary LaFave, Mary Kay Honor Society 3,4; Fr. Club; JCL; SSS; FHA, treas. 3; FNA, pres. 4; Soc. Club; FTA; Pep Club; Girl's State. Lantz, Mark LaRoche, Dennis Soc. Club; Foot- ball 3,4. Layman, Jack Leonard, Greg Stud. Coun. 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Let. Club, sec. 4; Fr. Club; Basketball 2,3,- Football 2,3,4, co-cap. 4,- Track 2,3. Lindstrom, Jon Span. Club; Psych. Club; Football 2. Linton, Jim Honor Society 3,4; Stud. Coun. 2,3,4, pres. 4; Let. Club 2,3,4, pres. 4; Basketball 2,3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. Long, Rebecca JCL; FTA; FHA, repres. 2, reporter 3, vice-pres. 4,- Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers,- Drama Club,- Speech Club,- SSS; Quak- er Shaker Staff, co-ed. 4,- Thes- pians 3,4. Lowry, Pam FHA; FBLA, report- er 4,- Pep Club. Lucarelli, Carole A. FHA; SSS. Lynch, Tom JCL. McCart, Jill FHA, historian 3,- SSS; Honor Society 3,4,- JCL, pres. 3,- Pep Club; Jr. Home- coming Prin. McClintic, Donna L. FBLA. McCollum, Jerry Bruce Class pres. 3,4; Span. Club; Soc. Club,- Let. Club 2,3,4,- Stud. Coun. 2,- Honor Society 4,- Football 2,3,4,- Track 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4. McMillan, David Soc. Club; Let. Club 4,- Speech Club, vice-pres. 4; Football 4,- Track 2,3. McMullin, Janet Mason, Beverly FHA; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; SSS; Chorus. Mathis, Michael Eric Let. Club 4; Football 4,- Baseball 4. Medaris, Roberta Lib. Club; SSS; FBLA. Miller, Jeanne JCL; Band; Cho- rus. Mills, Lawrence Stud. Coun., vice-pres. 4; Let. Club 3,4,- Hon- or Society, pres. 4; Dra- ma Club; Football 2,3,4. Moore, Paul Terry Moore, Tom JCL; Span. Club; Speech Club. Muehlenbein, Dan E. Span. Club; Math Club. Muncy, Tony Mynatt, Larry Nadin, Patty FHA; Drama Club; Pep Club,- Soc. Club. Neighbors, Gary Soc. Club. Neilson, Richard Newlin, Chuck Soc. Club. Nysewander, Bruce E. Drama Club, treas. 4; Math Club; Soc. Club, vice-pres. 3,- Speech Club, pres. 3; Honor Society 4; Stud. Coun. 4,- JCL, vice-pres. 3. Penn II, Ross M. Perry, Lawrence JCL. Piccione, Mike Lib. Club; FTA. Plunkett, Mike JCL,- FMC. Pope, Sue FHA; SSS; FBLA. Preston, Paul Lib. Club. Proctor, Lawrence JCL; Soc. Club; Drama Club; Yearbook Staff; Quaker Shaker Staff; Football (B); Basketball (B); Track 2. Proctor, Sally FHA; SSS; JCL; Drama Club; Pep Club; Girl's Glee,- Band. Pruitt, Betsy FTA; FHA; Lib. Club, sec. 4; FBLA, corres. sec. 4. Puckett, Diana FHA; SSS; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; FBLA. Putman, Marcia Gail FHA; FBLA,- Pep Club; Speech Club; Chorus. Randall, Carol lleen Rawley, Judy K. FHA,- Soc. Club; FTA. Redford, Charlotte A. FHA; FTA; SSS; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Reichner, Marcella FHA,- SSS; FBLA. Renner, Cindv FTA: FHA: FBLA; Lib. Club; Pep Club. Reynolds, Dave Allen Span. Club; Math Club; Sci. Club. Riddle, Regina FTA,- JCL; Hon- or Society 3,4,- Pep Bond; FHA; Band. Robertson, Scott Robinson, Doris Rodarmel, Linda Joanne Drama Club, pres. 4,- SSS; FHA; Fr. Club; FTA; Thespians 3,4; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers,- Quaker Shaker Staff; Chorus,- Sec. of Class 2,3,- maj. 3,4. Rosenberger, Janice A. Class Treas. 2,3,4; Pep Club, pres. 4; FHA, state parlim. 3, dis. par- lim. 2, dis. pres. 4, state vice- pres. 4,- SSS,- FTA, sec 3,- Drama Club, sec. 4,- Span. Club,- Honor Society 3,4,- Stud. Coun. 3; Quaker Shaker Staff; Stud. Publicity, basketball, 4,- Speech Club,- cheerleader 2,3. Runyon, Diana Marie FHA; SSS; Pep Club. Scholl, James Drama Club; JCL; B-football 3. Sering, Mike Sessions, Rick JCL; FTA; Cross Country 4. Shields, Mike JCL; Math Club, vice-pres. 3,- Golf 2,3,4; Band. Shoot, Patty FHA,- SSS; FBLA; Pep Club. Shore, John Sci. Club; JCL; Drama Club; Honor Society 3,4,- Soc. Club; Let. Club 2,3,4,- Quaker Shaker Staff; FTA; Boy's State,- Cross Country,- Track 2, 3.4, - Basketball Mgr 2,3. Shrum, Rebecca Span. Club, sec. 3, pres. 4,- Stud. Coun. 3, 4,- Honor Society 3,4,- FHA, repres. 3; SSS; Yearbook Staff,- Drama Club, sec. 3,- Thespian 3.4, - Pep Club, sec. 4. Shugars, Dean J. JCL,- Lib. Club, pres. 4; Lit. Mag.; Quill Scroll 3. Skelton, Jim Speech Club; Dra- ma Club; JCL, treas. 3,- Honor Society, treas. 4. Slaton, Kathleen A. FTA, pres. 4, treas. 3,- FHA, Sr. repres. 4,- Honor Society, sec. 4,- SSS, re- cording sec. 3,- Stud. Coun. 2,- Girl's State,- JCL; Drama Club; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; Quill Scroll; Quaker Shaker, re- porter 3, co-editor 4; Lit. Mag., ed. 3. Smith, Mike JCL; Math Club; Honor Society 4,- Band; Pep Band; Track 3,4. Smock, Jan FHA; SSS; Span. Club; Speech Club; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Snow, Jenny Darlene FHA; SSS; FBLA, pres. 4; Soc. Club,- Pep Club; Trav. Quakers. Spawlding, Rebecca Ellen SSS; FHA,- JCL. Speth, Greg Stafford, Doug Stinger, Mary FHA. St. John, Martha Drama Club; Speech Club,- SSS,- FHA; FNA; Lib. Club, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Chorus, sec. 3,4. Swinney, Daryl Span. Club; Let. Club 3,4,- Football 2,3,4,- Wres- tling 3,4,- Basketball (B) 2. Thomas, Roger D. Thompson, Leta F. FBLA; FHA. Trampe, Donna Lee FHA; FTA; Stud. Coun.,- Drama Club; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers; SSS; maj. 3,4,- Color Guard 2. Trough II, Charles E. Honor Society; Math Club; Sci. Club. Trent, Brenda Carol Honor Society, treas. 3; FHA, proj. chair. 4,- SSS; FTA, sec. 4; Stud. Coun., sec. 4; Pep Club; Trav. Quakers, Publications,- Class Vice-Pres. 2,3,4,- Drama Club; Speech Club,- Thespians,- Cheer- leader 2,3,4. Trinkle, Charlene FHA; Drama Club. Turner, Ted Trenneth Drama Club; Fr. Club; JCL; Thespian; Chorus; Ensemble. Vaughn, Cindy Soc. Club; FHA; Sci. Club. Vaughn, Sally FHA; SSS; JCL; Honor Society; Girl's State,- Pep Club; Pep Band. Vintaloro, Linda FBLA; SSS; FHA. Voyles, Jim Football 4. Ward, Jerry FTA; Let. Club; Fr. Club; Football 2,4,- Track 2,3,4. Ware, Chris Weber, John Weddle, Mary FHA; FNA; SSS; FBLA; Pep Club. Williams, Barbara FHA; SSS; FBLA; Chorus. Winters, Greg L. Span. Club; Football 2. Wolfe, Bud Let. Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Football (B) 3. Worley, Carol FHA; Pep Club; Fr. Club. Worley, Scott Golf 3,4. Wright, Debbie FHA,- Drama Club; Thespians; GAA. Wright, Phil Math Club, treas. 3; JCL,- Drama Club; Honor So- ciety. Yager, Kris FHA; Drama Club; Girl's Glee. Ziegler, Dean Span. Club; Let. Club 2,3,4,- Yearbook Staff; Football 2,3,4,- Track 2,3,4,- Wrestling 3. New adjustment for a senior senior Mike Smith adjusts his cap before adjusting to the graduate world. June 5, 1967 was the night, graduation night when 187 PHSers were to experience an important step that would leave them with their future in their own hands. What would happen to them from now on or what decisions each grad would be making was impossible to predict. Because they had gradually become accustomed to the world they were living in, this step wasn't to challenge life; however there was a time in their lives when they found life a challenge because of the big step from under mama's wing to kindergarten. Imagination was expressed through art. Thoughts were put to music. Think and Do books taught them to think first—and do second. Step by step they ad- vanced from one grade to the next. Meeting new friends was sheer delight; losing friends brought deep heartache. There were hours spent in classrooms interrupted by various pranks. 104 Striet rules gradually lessened to bring increasing inde- pendence. Grade school included kickball, basketball and baseball games, dancing lessons, cinnamon toothpicks, full skirts, patched levi's, and different plays. In Junior High, mischievousness continued in a more adult manner (if mischief can be classified as adult). There was a battle between maturity and regression. Noon sock-hops and ball tournaments brought excitement. Dissecting worms, col- lecting leaves, and many other similar novelties were unfor- gettable. Upon entering high school, more interests and abilities were developed. Extra-curricular activities and homework helped to occupy the away-from-school hours. Now, some of these 187 people will go to college, military services, special training or become housewives. The roads to success are endless. 187 PHSers enter road to success led by Valedictorian May Kay Lafave and Salutatorian Kathy Slaton. Seniors Take Final Step As PHSers and Face Future Accentuate the Positive says Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Dean of men at Butler University, in his address to graduating seniors at commencement. It Was a Very Good Year of Community Support PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Yes, if was a very good year for community support. Playing tennis at the park, checking a book out at the Public Library, dancing and ex- hibiting school art at Public Service auditorium, using electricity for hair dryers, stereos, and TVs, and turning on hot water for baths and showers, students relied on the community. 109 Food Fills Emptiness” in Students’ Lives; No Matter When, PHS’ers Always Like to Eat Students (and even teachers) brave the brisk air and stand in line for a milk shake, coke, or sundae for a special noon-time extra. Turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravyl Junior Greg Rogers doesn't want to miss anything as he piles his plate high during a smorgasbord at Ashley Motel and Restaurant, east of Plainfield on U.S. 40. I scream, you scream, we all scream (?)... Would you believe an ice cream sandwich, or a dairy bar, or even one of those luscious pastries in the cafeteria. Getting a head start on the Spanish Club cookies are Judy Walton, Jeanne Foster, and Linda Runyan. no Pizza for pleasure; friends for fun Danny White and Marsha Haworth enjoy pizza from the Pizza King on S. Vine St. in Plainfield. Sherry, Indiana’s Junior Miss, Places Fifth Sherry Ginn, Plainfield High School senior, poses after capturing national honors Porter's Studio. in the National Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile. Photograph by 1 12 in National Pageant Walking under an Arc of Triumph made by other contestants. Sherry reigns as Indiana's new Junior Miss at the State Pageant in Frankfort, Indiana. As Plainfield's new Junior Miss, Sherry receives the crown from 1965's title holder, Sally Simmons. Indiana's own Junior Miss . . . As the song ended, a tired but happy senior girl from Plainfield concluded her walk down the platform of the Frankfort High School Auditorium. It was her first act as Indiana's first lady of youth. Sherry Ginn then began her reign as Indiana Junior Miss which included going to the National Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Alabama, making television appear- ances, and serving as guest of honor at assorted affairs. Sherry won the chance to participate in the State con- test by clinching the title of Plainfield's Junior Miss in the local pageant in July, 1966. In this pageant, sponsored by the Plainfield Jaycees, she not only won the whole contest, but two individual categories. Poise and Appear- ance, and Physical Fitness. Sherry then journeyed to Frankfort, Indiana to compete with thirty-six other girls from all over the state for the title of Indiana's Junior Miss. While at the contest. Sherry won not' only the title of Indiana's Junior Miss, but also a preliminary event. Poise and Appearance. Sherry later went to Mobile, Alabama in March to participate in the National Junior Miss Pageant. During her stay there she toured Dauphin Island Country Club and Belingrath Gardens, viewed a Mardi Gras parade, attended dinners, practiced constantly, and even received a key to the city of Mobile. Sherry brought honor to herself, to Plainfield, and to the state of Indiana when she was named fourth runner-up in the National Junior Miss Pageant. Plainfield Students could indeed say, We're proud of our Junior Miss. Top Five. The Notional Pageant at last! And Sherry finds herself receiving honors and posing for pictures among the top five senior girls in the United States. 113 Juniors Journey to Days of Old and Enter Castle of Dreams Wish I was a kid again. Seems to be Mr. Loyal's thought as he and the other chaperones reminisce while they sit this one out. Oh they look neat together! says Kathy Trotter to her escort Jim Linton who seems to be taking only a half interest in the matter. With the closing strains of the Ben Davis band comes last minute chatter from the Juniors as the night closes. FIRST LADY Salon of Beauty 1828 East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana . . . and as the mist drifted in and about a mysterious castle, so did the juniors at PHS. Though it might seem a bit far fetched, the Junior Prom really was based around an authentically constructed medieval castle resting on a cloud. The draw bridge to the Castle of Dreams was guarded by two small page boys who handed out charms and pins to the couples as they entered. As the eleventh hour came, and the music of the Ben Davis Dance Band faded. Juniors left the days of knights in shining armor and returned to the present day with only dance programs to prove their journey to the past. And the band played on Ben Davis' dance band plays on for the juniors. Proms call for corsages, and George Bowman and Stan Walton find the Junior Prom is no exception as they are shown some samples by Plainfield Flower Shop employee. Senior Jeff Colbert. The Plainfield Flower Shop is located at 119 South Vine Street in Plainfield. Caught by the medieval mood Michele Jones and her escort pause to Judy Brown waits for her look at eac other before the Castle of Dreams which represented Knight to return to the the fheme of the Junior Prom- dance floor. 115 Active PHSers Always On the Go Around ELLIS FOOD MARKET 122 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Funny cards for funny people? oops! er rather to send to good natured friends? Well, anyway the Colonial Gift House, 124 west main street in Plainfield, has a wide selec- tion of cards and gifts. Here Robin Dunaven and Sally Proctor select cards for friends. STRAFFORD PHARMACY 126 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana School and Town Fair on the fairway Junior Sally Reese slices the ball high into the air as she tees off at the Friendswood Golf Course Southeast of Plainfield. Spare time for a striking sport Senior Tanya Cooper spends her leisure time bowling at Plainfield Bowl located on U.S. 40 East of Plainfield. Getting ready to get ready for a rough game Quakermen sit down to rest and finish dressing before completing their walk to the football field from the Junior High. D R MUSIC HOUSE 125 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Plainfield's Mr. Basket- ball? Well, at least number 35 is a likely candidate. 117 LONGHORN SHOP 1 Mile East Plainfield On U. S. 40 Cars, Talks, and Just Plain Messin’ Around Occupy Boys’ Leisure Leave the driving to them say Seniors Greg Winters, Richard Henthorn, and Buddy Wolfe as they perform more important business before leaving on the senior trip to Indiana State. Mike Mathis, Randy Sims, and Bruce Haslett seem to get a kick out of being Pittsburro burros for the sectional convocation. Todd Johnson THE HAVENS AGENCY 11 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana 839-6568 “Insure today With brooms, SOS pads, wax, and polishing rags in hand, these boys put the finishing touches on Leo Rickenback's Chevy before buzzin' around town to show off the finish. be sure tomorrow1’ Bill Smith watches hard- working Randy Sims who has a handy hand with the gas pump at Sims' Stand- ard Station. Sims' Station is located at 326 W. Main St. in Plainfield. PLAINFIELD TIRE STORE 1198 Main Street Plainfield, Indiana BUD’S AUTO PARTS US Highway 36 Avon, Indiana Chevyl Chevy 2, Chevy 3, or Chevy 4? Find anything from a Comoro to an Impala at Hanna Chevrolet on U.S. 40 west of Plainfield. For Tidiness and Transportation PHS Thanks Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Lathan This page sponsored by Doctors Haggard and Warbinton. Cafeteria Help, Janitors, and Bus Drivers Listening attentively after slides, PHS bus drivers learn some tips on transportation. Plainfield High School cafeteria help, janitors and bus drivers plan and work for the well-being of the school. While cafeteria workers fix food and PHS janitors clean up the school, bus drivers plan for better stu- dent transportation to and from school. Yes, for tidiness and transportation, PHS thanks its cafeteria help, janitors, and bus drivers. 121 Plainfield Fabric Shop I 15 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Buying, Making, Cleaning Clothes Comprise Pressed for time Sophomores Becky Coleman and Nancy Nysewander give last minute touch-ups before the close of the home-ec period. That should fit Brenda Price is stuck on Karen Ward's material as she pins the dress to fit. From any angle you look at it, Campbell's has the right idea. Here, Senior Phil Wright tries on an outfit in Campbell's Men Shoppe, Plain- field Plaza. It's in! It's out of it! That turns me on! That turns me off. The question of what to wear is always a problem in a PHSer's life. Fast changing styles and fads are a big in- fluence, although basic styles are always in ! Boys and girls alike Find proper fitting and coloring necessary. Big Portion of PHSers’ Life Neatness counts Senior Tonya Cooper makes sure her clothes get hung up- well, at least most of the time. Chock out the New Spring Clothes Vickie Snyder has two admirers, Linda Haines and Vickie Williams, that seem to enjoy her new outfit. Loaded down Joyce Harris seems to have put off her spring cleaning as she hur- ries to the One Hour Cleaners at 119 North Vine Street. One Hour Cleaners specializes in cleaning, pressing, ond al- terations. 123 School activities and sports can be work when it comes to sum- marizing events or working during a live broadcast of a PHS game ' say Seniors Larry Proctor, Karen Barlow, and Ted Turner. They work for WJMK-FM (98.3), located on Walton Drive less than a mile from PHS. A smile for a good image Senior Debbie Eggers, employee at one of C E Rexall Drug Stores, serves customers with a smile. C E Drug Stores are located in downtown Plain- field, east in Galyans Shopping Center, and in Avon. Walking Symbol Shad- owed in a corridor of the school, the symbol of PHS moves through the hallways. Triple Treat Backing the Quakers with not only moral but energy support, Plainfield's Burger Chef, located on U.S. 40, specializes in the Triple Treat. PHS Athletics, Activities, and Academic Life Encouraged by Community Live a little at Dairy Queen. These Plainfield High School pupils seem to want to live a little as Sophomore Robbie Riddle waits on them. ARNOLD AGENCY 201 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Index SENIORS Acton, Roger 29,92 Albers, Daniel 92 Allen, Lawrence 92 Allen, Steve 57,58,69,92 Andis, Robert 22,92 Archer, Sandra 92 Arden, John 53,92 Barlow, Karen 36,41,44, 55.59.124 Boxendale, Jane 37,40, 46.52.92 Biggs, Larry 29,92 Biggs, Mary 92 Bolen, Tommy 92 Boyd, Tim 58,60,66,72, 73,92,101 Bradley, Suzann 22,36, 38.40.92 Brandgard, Eric 11,58,60, 70.92 Breeding, Sandra 92 Brown, Gary 11,12,58, 63.64.67.70.72.73.92 Cadwell, Steve 92 Colbert, Jeff 92,115 Campbell, Madonna 49,92 Carpenter, Calvin 92 Chestnut, Roger 70,92,100 Chilcutt, William 92 Clark, Foul 92 Clark, Sharon 41,92 Clifford, Gail 11,40,41, 44.45.46.52.59.92 Clymer, Gene 23,92 Clymer, Vicky 92 Coo, Dan 93 Coffin, Randy 93 Cole, Diane 41,93,128 Coleman, Diana 38,41,93 Conwell, Greg 16,44,48, 65.66.67.93 Cooper, Larry 93 Cooper, Tonya 41,93,117, 123 Coy, Carol 28,40,41,46, 51.93 Cummins, Jennifer 23,40, 41.93 Daum, Sharon 38,41,50, 93 Davis, Nora 42,93 Davis, Sheryl 40,93 DeBaun, Kathy 19,39,40, 41.42.46.51.52.59.93 Dick, Tom 15,52,93 Dove, Marsha 93 Dunaven, Robin 36,38,93, 116 Dwinell, Sandra 9,41,42, 50.94 Eggers, Deborah 10,11, 38.40.41.94.124 Ellington, John 53,94 Endicotf, Robert 94 Engle, Charles 94 Feolo, Sandy 38,94 Feutz, Jerry 53,94 Fisher, Arlene 94 Fisher, Gathry 52,94 Forsythe, Mary Jane 40, 41.42.49.94 Fraley, Taro 49,94 Friel, Chester 94 Gaddie, Janet 38,94 Goth, Arnold 58,60,94 Gaw, Richard 1(X) Gieselmon, Karen 38,94 Ginn, Sherry 16,40,41, 44.45.51.94.112.113 Gray, Peggy 17,40,41, 42.51.94.112.113 Grim, Bobby 94 Grinstead, Beverly 38,41, 43.47.94 Hadley, Mike 95 Haines, Linda 95,123 Hamilton, Sue 38,40,41, 95 Harris, Beth 40,41,42,45, 51,95 Harris, Ecrlene 36,38,41, 42.95.98 Horvey, Ronald 95 Hauser, Lee 11,36,39,58, 62.95.98 Hawks, Linda 41,95 Hedden, Mike 7,54,58, 60,95,100 Henfhorn, Richard 11,16 23,95,118 Hill, Dean 13,95 Hoodley, Steve 95 Hoffncr, Mary Anne 10, 11,19,37,39,40,41,42, 44.51.93.95 Hopkins, Elaine 36,41,95, 98 Humphrey, Connie 40,41, 42.44.50.95 Hutchens, Laura 38,40, 41.95 Hutton, Mike 95 Jarvis, Chuck 95 Jobst, Mike 95 Johnson, Gary 95 J ones, Koren 11,38,41, 46.51.59.95 Jones, Melinda 37,52,95 Kemp, Gary 95 Kidwell, Kathy 38,40,41, 43.96 Klee, Steve 95 Knoll, Linda 38,39,40, 41.43.96 Kolodziej, Gary 96 LaFave, Mary Kay 37,38, 41,42,44,96,105 Lantz, Mark 96 LaRoache, Dennis 96 Layman, Jack 96 Leonard, Greg 11,44,45, 58.63.96 Lindsfrom, Jon 96,101 Linton, Jim 44,45,58,66, 69,96,114 Long, Rebecca 18,39,40, 41.42.44.46.51.96 Lowry, Pom 38,40,41,96 Lucarelli, Carole 41,42, 96 McCart, Jill 16,23,36, 41.42.44.52.96 McClintic, Donna 38,96 McCollum, Jerry 16,44, 58.60.69.71.93.96 McMillan, David 44,51, 60.70.71.96 McMullin, Janet 96 Mason, Beverly 25,40,41, 42.96 Mathis, Mike 60,96,118 Medaris, Roberta 38,42, 47.49.96 Miller, Jeanne 36,96 Mills, Lawrence 19,44, 45.51.58.63.96.98 Modglin, Judy 102 Moore, Paul Terry 46,96, 104 Moore, Tom 14,51,52,96 Muehlenbein, Dan 96 Muncy, Tony 96 Mynatt, Lorry 96 Nadin, Patty 41,50,96 Neighbors, Gary 97 Ncilson, Richard 97 Newlin, Chuck 53,97 Nysewander, Bruce 36,44, 45.50.51.97 Penn, Ross 97 Perry, Lawrence 97 Piccione, Mike 97 Plunkett, Donald 38,97 Pope, Sue 38,97 Preston, Paul 47,97 Proctor, Sally 23,36,41, 50.97,116 Pruitt, Betsy 38,40,52,97 Proctor, Lcwrcncc 36,51, 97,124 Puckett, Keane 41,43,97 Putman, Marcia 38,40,41, 52.97 Randall, Carol 98 Rawlcy, Judy 39,40,41, 98 Redforc, Chorlotte 39,40, 41.42.98 Reichner, Marcella 98 Renner, Cindy 38,41,98 Reynolds, David 98 Riddle, Regina 36,39,44, 53.98 Robinson, Doris 39,47,98 Rodormel, Lindo 18,19, 39,51,59,95 Rosenberger, Janice 39, 40,41,42,44,46,48,51, 93,98,101 Runyan, Diane 41,98 Sanders, Debbie 98 Scholl, James 22,36,51, 98 Scring, Mike 98 Sessions, Richard 36,39, 98 Shields, Mike 36,68,98 Shoot, Patricia 31,38,98 Shore, John 36,39,44,46, 50.58.70.98 Shrum, Becky 32,36 40, 41.44.45.71.98 Shugars, Dean 39,46,47, 98 Skelton, James 36,44,98 Slonton, Kathy 36,39,40, 41.42.44.46.50.98 Smith, Mike 25,36,44,53, 71,98,104 Smock, Jane 8,31,40,41, 42.102 Snow, Jenny 13,38,41, 43.102 Spaulding, Rebecca 36, 40.41.42.102 Speth, Greg 102,128 Stinger, Mory 102 St. John, Martha 38,42, 47.52.102 Stafford, Doug 102 Swinney, Daryl 58,60,69, 99 Thomas, Roger 99 Thompson, Leto 38,99 Trampe, Donna 39,40,42, 45.51.59.99 Trough, Chorles 99 Trent, Brenda 12,39,40, 41,42,44,45,51,59,93, 99,100 Trinkle, Charlene 40,41, 99 Turner, Ted 36,37,50,52, 99,124 Vaughn, Cynthia 49,99 Vaughn, Sally 36,44,53, 99 Vi n to loro, Linda 41,99 Voyles, Jimmy 41,99 Ward, Jerry 23,39,58,63, 70.99 Ward, Jerry 23,39,58,63, 70.99 Wore, Chris 32,99 Weber, John 52,99 Williams, Barbara 40,41, 99 Weddle, Mary 38,99 Winters, Greg 99,118 Wolfe, Clarence 29,58, 71,99,101,118 Worley, Carol 40,41,99 Worley, Scott 68,99 Wright, Debbie 49,99 Wright, Phillip 36,44,50, 99,102,122 Yoger, Kris 40,41,99 Ziegler, Dean 55,58,63, 71.99 JUNIORS Anaerson, John 26,36,51, 52.69.88 Anderson, Linda 88 Archer, Rose Mary 40,42, 88 Armantrout, Doug 88 Baudoin, Carla 88 Baylos, Betsy 42,54,88 Bell, Doc 36,38,41,42, 50.52.53.55.88 Bingham, Robert 36,88 Bishop, Stove 52,88 Blackwell, Dale 52,88 Boesch, Jim 36,88 Bowman, George 88,115 Boy I os, Donna 88 Brown, Jerry 32,88 Brown, Sylvia 88 Brown, Judy 30,36,37,39, 42,45,88,91,115 Burgess, Loretta 40,88 Burns, Michael 69,88 Carder, Michael 88 Carter, Becky 36,41,42, 88 Case, Jedy 36,38,42,88 Casselman, Donnie 36,39, 58,63,64,66,67,72,73, 88 Chappell, Linda 88 Chestnut, Marla 38,40, 43.49.88 Clark, Mike 46,51,88 Cohen, Larry 22,36,37, 44.45.71.88 Coleman, Richard 52,88 Corcoran, John 36,88 Couch, Lawrence 88 Coulter, Robert 36,88 Cushman, Robert 37,88 Davis, Diane 8,40,43,59, DeLois, Paul 58,69,88 DeLong, Cathy 14,25,36, 37.39.43.44.52.88 DeWar, Bill 88 Dohognc, Ann 36,41,43, 50.54.88 Doty, Larry 88 Estes, Bonnie 88 Efchoson, Jeff 36,88 Everhart, Karen 38,41,42 88 Exner, Jimmy 88 Fischer, Marvin 6,36,44, 45.58.66.72.88 Fisher, Janet 88 Fowler, Nicky 30,32,36, 88 Frakes, Karlccn 15,30,36, 37.39.42.44.52.88 Frazier, Steven 88 Frederick, Jimmy 88 Frederick, Becky 36,39, 40.41.42.88 Frye, Daniel 9,88 Gabosch, Kathy 30,36, 37.39.41.43.50.88 Gaskins, Bruce 22,36,58, 88 Geiger, Louis 88 Gontry, Chris 16,37,41, 42.44.49.55.88 Gentry, Don 88 Gentry, Rhea 37,39,41, 43.50.52.54.89 Gieselman, Carol 36,38, 41.43.89 Goen, Doboroh 53,89 Goens, Stephen 89 Goodman, Nancy 36,37, 40.42.89 Gootee, Bob 36,89 Gregory, Cindy 40,89 Groskreutz, Paul 36,44, 53.69.89 Gumm, Michael 58,89 Hodley, Cheryl 41,42,89 Bogerman, Jackie 89 Hall, John 58,89 Hancock, Debbie 52,89 Hansen, Patty 89 Harmon, Kay 39,41,42, 45,49,51,89,91 Harrington, Georgia 40, 43.49.89 Harris, Joyce 41,89,123 Haworth, Marsha 17,38, 41,42,49,51,59,89, 100,111 Hayden, Linda 12,36,41, 44.59.89 Hayes, Paula K . 38,40,89 Hayes, Paula L. 38,41,42, 45,89,111 Heiliger, Franklin 89 Henshilwood, Sharon 36, 37.42.43.46.53.89 Hinshaw, Mike 89 Hiscr, Barbara 36,37,41, 43.44.46.89 Hobbs, Fred 58,66,89,70, 72,73 Hockreiter, Herbert 89 Honey, Vicki 40,89 Huber, Shirley 43,89 Hughey, Martin 36,45, 58.71.89 Humphress, Robert 47,89 Hunnicutt, Lyle 36,44,58, 66.70.89 Joffress, Edwin 52,89 Jenkcl, Jeff 58,89 Johnson, Judith 89 Johnson, Tom 89 Johnson, Wilma 8,41,43, 89 Jones, Eugene 89 Jones, Michele 89,115 Jordan, Bruce 50,89 Kearney, Theresa 38,89 Kelly, Janice 36,90 Kelly, Stephen 70,90 Kennedy, Raymond 90 Knoll, Allan 90 Krampe, Janet 36,43,46, 53.90 Lantz, Gary 36,51,58,66, 90 Laughlin, David 25,53,90 Lazier, Linda 37,41,43, 44.46.51.90 Leonard, Eileen 33,37,41, 43.44.45.51.90 Litherland, Frank 36,90 McCommack, David 36, 51.90 McFall, Elaine 38,43,90 A c Kenny, Ronald 90 McKinney, Janice 52,90 McMahan, Susan 15,36, 40.42.50.90 McMartin, AvVary 53,90 Mahan, Arnold 90 Marshall, Jane 36,43,44, 46.51.90 AAofarazzo, Mary 38,40, 47.90 Mathis, Norman 72,90 Maxwell, Rochell 39,42, 44.52.90 Mayer, AAark 36,58,69,90 Modskcr, Nancy 28,38, 41.43.90 Mcrrcll, Av ary 40,90 Moore, Joy 38,40,43,52, 90 AAarris, Charles 51,90 Myers, Betty 41,43,59,90 Nelson, Charles 45,90 Patterson, Diane 38,40, 43.52.90 Perry, Stanley 90 Petty, Dove 16,18,19,44, 45.49.51.54.90 Phillips, Roberta 43,90 Pilcher, Gay 6,42,58,90 Ping, Chorles 90 Ping, Peggy 28,90 Plunkett, Jerry 36,51,90 Poison, Vicki 40,90 Prentice, Karen 40,43,52, 90 Putman, Douglas 36,51, 52.53.90 Raisor, Jerry 90 Ray, Sharon 36,41,42,50, 54.90 Reese, Sally 50,117 Reeves, Linda 36,40,43, 50.52.90 Rickenback, Leo 90 Robbins, Kathy 16,36,39, 42.44.51.52.90 Robinson, Ronald 37,50, 52.90 Rogers, Gregg 27,44,58, 66,90,110,119 Root, Dan 90 Rose, Gerald 90 Rosemary, Anne 36,47,50, 90 Russell, Robert 51,58,66, 90 Russell, Steven 90 Sanders, AAax 90 Schinbeckler, Roland 19, 36.37.50.69.90 Schmidt, Helen 90 Scifrees, Sam 90 Self, Dennis 90 Sessions, Mike 69,70,91 Shugars, Robert 91 Sims, Randall 58,91,118, 119 Skaggs, Jomes 91 Skoggs, John 91 Slaton, Danny 36,39,44, 45 58,91 Sluder, Brenda 91 Smith, William 70,119 Smith, Terry 11,32 Snyder, Don 91 Sowder, Gory 8,91 Sowders, Robert 91 Sowders, Shoron 91 Speth, Douglas 91 Stapf, Tina 13,36,39,41, 50.52.53.91 Sfaytc, Bob 32,91 Stockton, Eddie 58,65,66, 70.91 Sufherlin, Susie 36,41,42, 45.52.91 Swift, James 52,91 Taylor, Willis 91 Thompson, Harold 91 Thweatt, David 91 Trent, Keith 16,27,36, 50.91 Trotter, Kathy 41 43,50, 91,114 Trowbridge, Chuck 46,68, 91 Veith, Raymond 26,36,51, 91 Vogel, Denise 91 Walton, Linda 41,43,91 Wolton, Stanley 16,91, 115 Word, Ernie 91 Watkins, Shirley 91 Welker, Chorles 91 Wells, Dennis 22,36,91 Wendt, Carol 18,39,43, 45.91 Whito, Dan 22,36,44,58, 96,111 White, James 91 Whitlow, Nancy 43,91 V ilson, Florence 37,40, 43.91 Wilson, Linda 91 Wilson, Ronald 9| Wright, Vinefta Sue 49,91 Young, Dale 36,37,46, 50.91 SOPHOMORES Accvodo, Maria 82 Alexander, Sandy 36,41, 42,45,51,82,116 Allon, Nancy 38,39,82 Armand, Allon 82 Arnold, Jan 36,41,42,50, 82 Barnaby, Kathy 37,39,50, 52.82 Barnett, John 82 Bennett, Lawrence 51,52, 82 Berlin, Doug 82 Berte, Lorry 16,36,58,66, 70.72.73.82 Bloschkc, Dave 29,49,82 Boesche, Morgarot 36,38, 41.42.82 Bottoms, Gary 25,37,49, 82 Bradley, Sally 36,38,39, 41.45.50.51.82 Bray, Cathy 37,39,41,42, 50.51.53.82 Brinegar, Ric 72,82 Bruce, Karen 82 Brush, Carol 49,82 Burke, Shiela 82 Callahan, Dan 37,82 Carlile, Sherry 82 Cearing, Jan 36,38,41, 42.50.82 Chappell, Linda AAarilyn 82 Clark, Barbara 82 Clark, Debbie 36,41,45, 58.82 Cline, Billy 82 Coleman, Becky 41,42,82, 122 Colescott, David 66,82 Combs, Ann 40,42,50,82 Copeland, Sherrie 37,41, 42.52.59.82 Cordray, Joan 82 Cox, Debbie 42,50,53,82 Coy, Linda 37,38,41,42, 49.51.59.82 Crouse, Allen 82 Crowley, Vicki 38,82 Cummins, Karen 41,82 Cummings, Lorry 82 Cushman, Peggy 36,38, 40.42.82 Davis, Suzanne 42,82 Deissler, Ray 52,82 DeLois, Rose 13,16,36, 40,42,50,51,83,84 Dodson, Mark 36,69,83 Downing, Poul 83 Drews, Paula 36,38,40, 42.52.83 Dyer, Leonord 83 Edmondson, Jean 36,42, 50.52.53.83 Edwards, Dwight 15,36, 37,39,44,46,51,52,71, 83 Eggers, Dana 8,10,37,41, 42.50.51.52.83 Eley, Bernice 83 Ellis, Steve 83 Elrod, Diane 36,42,50,51, 52.83 Everhart, Kenny 69,83 Ferguson, Linda 39,40,42, 50.51.83 Fcutz, Pam 38,53,83 Finney, Jack 83 Firkin, Leona 83 Fischer, Dale 16,36,45, 51.71.83 Ford, Jimmy 52,83 Ford, Kenny 83 Foster, Jcannie 36,41,42, 53,83,110 Gorreft, Mike 83 Gospori, Stevo 36,83 Gerdts, Ponny 12,16,36, 41.42.51.59.82.83 Gibbs, Steve 83 Gibson, Rebecca 36,42, 46.47.51.53.83 Gilbert, Ron 11,72,83 Goff, Andy 83 Gosnell, Adrian 83 Greene, Rick 83 Gregory, Cathy 41,83 Halbert, Barbara 37,41, 42.52.59.83 Hall, John 83 Hardin, David 83 Harris, Lisa 37,38,40,42, 50.83 Harris, Pam 36,41,42,50, 51.54.83 Horrison, Tom 83 Harvey, John 83 Hoslett, Bruce 83,110,118 Heold, Joyce 36,41,42, 59.83 Henthorn, Chris 12,36,40, 42.45.52.59.83 Hoadley, Kenny 83 Hodshire, Jane 41,42,53, 83 Homan, Ralph 53,69,83 Horn, Yvonne 38,42,83 Howord, Tim 83 Howell, William 11,36, 50.69.83 Hunsicker, Brenda 38,53,83 Hutton, Steve 83 Inderstrodf, John 66,83 Ipox, Rhonda 50,51,83 Jackson, David 83 Jennings, Pete 36,43,58, 70.71.83 Jobst, Diane 40,42,52,83 Johnson, Marjorie 36,84 Johnson, Sharon 37,38,84 Jordan, Brcndc 36,41,43, 51.59.84 Kaesfner, Connie 17,36, 37.41.42.46.51.84 Kalb, Bill 84 Kaylor, Michael 84 Kelly, Hal 84 King, Larry 69,84 Lane, Ron 84 Lange, Glenn 53,84 Larkin, Tom 53,84 Lee, Billy 84 Leech, Bill 18,36,66,70, 71.84 Lecdy, Joy 36,38,41,42, 84 Lewis, Charlotte 53,84 Lick I iter, Dave 84 Lind, Joyce 36,39,41,42, 52.84 Long, Rick 46,84 Lovell, Bob 66,72,84 Lowery, Val 37,39,40,84 Lydick, Mike 53,69,84 Lynch, Margaret 41,42,84 Lyons, Kitty 36,40,43,84 McCIintick, Don 36,84 McDaniel, Doug 36,84 McMullin, Charles 84 McPike, Tom 36,69,84 Macy, Lynn 36,38,42,46, 50.84 Avladden, Patricia 36,84 Masten, Dennis 52,84 Merritt, Brent 84 Mitchell, Jerry 84 Monday, David 84 Morion, Paul 84 Mullins, Brenda 84 Muncy, John 52,85 Nelliner, Mike 36,85,70 Newlin, Cherie 38,85 Newlin, Mike 52,85 Newlin, Peggy 41,42,53, 85. Nickerson, Patsy 41,45, 51.85 Nixon, Janie 85 Nysewander, Nancy 36, 40,42,59,85,122 O'Conner, Eddie 85 O'Conner, Teddy 85 O'Conner, Chris 85 Oliphant, Solly 37,39,40, 42.50.85 Padgett, Linda 38,39,43, 46.85 Page, Rebecca 36,85 Patrick, Terry 85 Peacock, Carol 37,39,41, 42.49.85 Pedigo, Steve 53,69,85 Phillips, Brian 72,85 Phillips, Randy 53,85 Piccionc, Phil 85 Pitcock, Mary 85 Poison, Jock 86 Price, Brenda 36,41,42, 86,122 Ray, Becky 36,39,41,42, 51.86 Rodford, Kenneth 86 Reovcs, Wayne 47,86 Renner, John 47,69,86 Rhea, Norma 86 Rhoden, Paul 53,86 Rhody, V ilson 86 Richards, Judy 86 Riddle, Roborta 39,41,42, 49,86,125 Rissler, Mike 53,69,86 Ritzius, Cheryl 37,42,50, 52.86 Robbins, Jan 37,38,39, 40.42.49.50.82.86 Robinson, Rose 41,42,86 Rodormcl, Debbie 37,41, 42.51.58.86 Rossclot, Gory 86 Roth, Fritz 25,53,86 Runyan, Linda 36,41,42, 86,89,110 Sabo, Kevin 11,45,50,69, 86 Samuels, Becky 41,42,86 Sanders, Merle 86 Sargent, Eugene 86 Sayre, Kay 38,42,86 Shopmeyer, Eric 86 Scott, Sinda 42,53,86 Scully, David 29,86 Selmier, Kathleen 36,42, 51.86 Shoemaker, Susie 25,32, 36.41.42.50.51.52.53.86 Shore, Chris 36,45,86 Smith, Cathy 36,41,42, 52.86 Smith, Dan 36,52,86 Smock, Jim 86 Southwick, John 86 Speers, Brenda 86 Spivey, Debbie 36,38,41, 42.50.86 St. John, Bruce 36,52,86 Steuber, Mark 87 Steuber, Mike 87 Stilwell, Steve 69,87 Soddarth, Debbie 37,38, 39.87 Swindler, Mary 25,36,53, 87 Swinford, Margaret 36,39, 41.50.87 Taylor, Janet 87 Taylor, Kathy 87 Telfer, Jana 36,40,42,46, 51.87 Thompson, Wallace 87 Toon, Terry 14,32,36,50, 51.52.53.87 Tront, Robert 87 Trump, Susie 39,41,42,49, 51.52.87 Turner, Dec 37,41,42,46, 50.59.87 Vaughn, AnnabelIc 36,40, 42.53.87 Vedder, Janice 36,38,42, 87 Vefack, Carol 87 Wagner, Brenda 15,37,39, 41.50.52.87 Walter, Randall 36,39,51, 87 Word, Karen 36,41,42,51, 87,122 'Watkins, Debbie 37,58,87 'Watkins, Shemon 87 'Welker, Gary 87 White, Mary 32,36,39,41, 42.45.51.87 Whitmire, Susan 8,36,39, 40.42.45.50.51.87 Willey, Becky 27,36,40, 42.46.51.87 Williams, Debbie 41,42, 53.87 Williams, Ron 87 Williams, Vickie 36,87, 123 Wilson, Jean 87 Wood, Stanley 87 Wright, Ruthann 41,42, 50.51.87 Yager, Kali 36,41,42,87 Yates, Janet 87 Ziegler, Mork 87 This brief word from the editors . . Thanks!