Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

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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

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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

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 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