Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1968 volume:

This is a story of time and place. It is a story of thoughts and feelings, ideas and actions— and the people behind them. This is Plainfield High School, 1968 ... students experience at sock-it-to-me soc-hops Sense . . . express . . . feel . . . live . . . experi- ence!!! And that's just what PHS'ers did at '67-68 soc- hops! Flashing lights bounced off a wall of aluminum foil and reflected on moving bodies as psychedelic vibrations of The Sound echoed through the moving slides flashed on another wall. Luminous orange, green and pink designs jumped from the dark while glowing green knees, faces, hands, and hair appeared mysteriously. (They said it could be traced from the neon-green tracing powder, and the whole thing could be traced to the Psychedelic Dance!) While pictures decorated the walls, students decorated each others' yearbooks at the yearbook soc-hop and later were greeted by Sir Winston and the Commons at the homecoming dance. Yes, PHS soc-hops gave students opportunities to sense . . . express . . . feel . . . live . . . and ex- perience!! Senior Marsha Hayworth really grooves as she and another senior move with the sound of the Outcasts. A 5 Our Porpoise is to Sea a Whale of a Victory was the theme navigated by the juniors. a phs homecoming ... and then the rains came The seniors blasted off with an out- of-this-world idea and came to rest on a slightly damp foot- ball field with their theme Let's get down to earth and start 'Mar- tian'to a vic- tory . flUM EPS jcASLA 6 Sophomores played the tune of 1st place with Quakers playing for a record win . Spellbound after victory— Hon Hasselman . Mum's the word for a homecoming victory. The date—October 6, 1967, another PHS Home- coming ... and the rains came. When Plainfield football followers awoke, they looked out of the window through a miserable gray mist and, realizing what day it was, emitted several varieties of groans and Oh no 's. As the day pro- gressed, however, the skies cleared somewhat, along with PHS spirits. (Maybe the Sunshine posters in the hall brightened things up a bit.) The band, nevertheless, was unable to march in the annual parade because of the weather but the queen candidates and floats made their run from the junior high to the football field. A flood of fans filled the stands with girls decorated in Sunshine mums as the Avon-Plainfield game began. Although the Senior float was just out of this world , the Sophs played to the tune of the judges , and after the winning float was an- nounced, the half-time ceremonies continued with Student Council President Danny Slaton presenting the honors to the royalty of the evening. A damp, but happy Nancy Medsker ruled as Plainfield High's 1967 Homecoming Queen along with princesses Sharon Johnson and Lynnette Taylor. A cloud burst of cheers filled the air as the mighty Quaker team gave the Orioles a 14—7 defeat. Following the game, fans poured into the gym as Sir Winston and the Commons provided the entertainment. While going home, Quakers could see, reflected in the puddles, memories of the PHS Homecoming ... when the rains came. With Mr. Bolin leading the way, several members of the Letter- men's Club chug forward to build up steam for a Quaker Victory. With Rain, Rain, and more Reign, homecoming queen, Nancy Medsker, poses with her escort Marvin Fischer. Maybe this year's floats will really float, ponders Alan Whalen, Sophomore Princess as he looks forward to a rain-soaked homecoming. Lynette Taylor Junior Princess Sharon Johnson 7 pep sessions set 'live” Mass Confusion or Quaker spirit? That is the question as these peppy students yell at an outside pep-session. This piece of crumpled newspaper is all that is left of the Avon dummy after the boy's cheer block finished. 8 Yes!! yells Mr. Bolin (Bruce Jordan) shaking his fist in en- couragement at the Quaker team. Underneath this glass lies the potential power of a Quaker oats box engine. (Dave Petty's third-place sectional-car entry.) pace for quaker spirit Quaker Power is shown by Christy Henthorn, Kathy Vogel, and Penny Gerdts as they lift Quaker mascot, Steve Pedigo. Whether inside or out, all Plainfield pep- sessions seemed to have one quality in common . . . LIFE! However, to achieve this quality, many different methods were used. Indians rampaging the football field . . . Speed- way Sparkplugs being torn to shreds . . . Orioles converted into dead birds ... a Warrior massa- cred on the spot by Quaker fans, and an Avon rooter shot by an enraged Student Council Presi- dent were a few of the events that took place at pep sessions. But, acts of violence weren't the only actions evident. “Distinguished guest speakers, Guidance Teacher, Mr. Livingston, (Keith Trent); English-Lit. Teacher, Mrs. Slaton, (Ray Vieth); Janitor, Mr. Friel, (Charlie Nelson); and History Teacher, Mr. Bolin (Bruce Jordan), made their debut with words of wisdom to the team. Later, a caterpillar, com- posed of cheerleaders' bodies, wiggled its way on the gym floor and then collapsed. Pre-sectional activities included several pep talks by Mr. Newton and also words from co-captains Don Casselman, and Ed Stockton. Yes, inside or out, Quaker spirit was always alive! And don't forget to pick up the kids were Mrs. Slaton's (Ray- mond Veith) last words to Council President Danny Slaton. 9 New teaching technique for Student Teacher Richard Snider? Checkmate. And the game goes on as these study hall boys con- tinue checking and rechecking in their daily chess game. New school overseers Seniors Steve Bishop and Fred Hobbs? provides backdrop for many types of drama Stage right: There's a possum in the hall! Stage left: a puppy is running around on top of the lockers! Center stage: The fourth period comp lit. class is running through another take of How to make life miserable for Miss Timmerman and or Mrs. Slaton starring Senior Tom Johnson. Dashing frantically out of his office, while lighting and sound crews rush in and out, Director Mr. Combs runs through the sets, somewhat bewildered after the first filming of How do I teach my class in total darkness? , and a sequence short subject, Where do I go when second period class gets out ten minutes early? . No doubt about it, drama was everywhere at PHS. Lighten' upf No, but Soph Kathy O'Neil enjoys her sucker! Pausing from sweeping, Mr. Lakey checks art directions Many moods of PHSers' are revealed by hobo-day shoes. Rare quiet moments of the fourth period literature class are em- ployed in pensive moods and deep thoughts. r f little kids” and Why, wait? I can help you , suggests the Pied Piper (Senior Keith Trent) as he talks to one of the townswomen (Junior Jan Robbins) about the rats. Silk stockings! . . . You can see right through these things! screams Mr. Gilbreth (Senior Roland Schinbeckler) to his daughter Ann (Soph. Linda Hardin). Do you realize the trouble that this town is in? shouts a mer- chant (Senior Doug Putman) to a town council member (Senior Dave Petty). big kids” compose play audience Last-minute refacing is done by Drama Club sponsor, Miss Stone as she touches up Roland Schinbeckler's make-up. . . . Ten minutes 'till showtime and Miss Stone's still putting on make-up . . . five minutes and the stage crew is adjusting the lighting . . . four . . . three ... two ... one ... Curtain time!! But wait! There was no curtain for The Pied Piper crew as they performed the two-act play on a platform in the midst of 600 pairs of eyes. With Miss Krause and Miss Stone directing, the play was put on for grade school children. The curtain did go up before Cheaper by the Dozen and as Mr. Gilbreath (Roland Schinbeck- ler) blew his whistle, his flock of nine children came running. There would be no wasting of time in his family, he demonstrated by installing French and German records in the bathrooms! Well I never! exclaims Miss Brill (Senior Linda Lazier) while Mr. Gilbreth and son Frank (Keith Trent) quiz her. Maybe if I connect the wire with the holes . . . mumbles Senior Paul Grosskreutz as he works on sound equipment back- stage. 13 Windblown lass! Jun. Ann Combs flashes a smile and a wave. First spotted preparing to go on stage in the up- coming play, observed next advancing to the edge of town for a daily visit to the Chef , checked out backtracking to the school for a club business meeting, discovered buying new clothes at the plaza, noticed bopping on down to the courts for a fast game of tennis, and then on to Hobb's Hill for sledding (sledding? Now, wait ...?), jumping into the car to find the action , (running barefoot through lawn sprinklers). Who is this active person anyway? He's a combination of over 600 PHS kids! Bush Beauty Junior Dana Eggers stoops to pick a flower. What do you think of my new shoes? Senior Keith Trent sits backstage waiting for his cue in the play Cheaper by the Dozen dressed in up to date shoes (?). 600 student—power engine runs 18 hrs. a day Bushel of Bars!! Admission to PHS's first basketball game was Hung up? Senior Leo Rickenbach seems to a bar of soap—and the varsity sure ''cleaned up the B'team. be up in the air over his conversation. Reach out in the darkness to find five Seniors perched on an old tractor waiting for the action? holiday visions enter into regular Society for all seasons. With pumpkins and gourds in the background echoing Hallo- ween spirits, sociology class members study society in any season! With visions of pumpkins, turkey, sweetheart rings, shamrocks, and Easter eggs (as well as sugar plums!) each PHS'er found he was a student for all seasons. Jack-o-lanterns and witches changed to pilgrims and turkeys as teachers changed displays with throughts of vacation ahead. With memories of pumpkin pie still in their mind. Student Council planned school Christmas decorations. Later, their plans turned to decorated trees and stencils. Some girls found they didn't always have to thank St. Valentine for their hearts. Sweetheart rings flashed all year long! But all students could thank St. Pat for a 70-degree March 17, when cycles and bicycles received a good workout. Easter lilies were already up and waiting for Easter Vacation where PHS'ers made the most of their ten days. Elves and leprechauns make the scene at PHS. (above) . . . And who (disguised as an inconspicuous Christ- mas ornament) hangs around the halls keeping an eye on good (?) little PHS'ers? (left) How did that Happy St. Patrick's Day shamrock get on Mrs. Craig's window? Could it have been the Lucky Charms' Lepre- chaun?? 17 double-cast presents Gab session with the girls? townswomen Christy Henthorn, Paula Drews, and Karen Prentice gossip with Julie. Members of the double casted musical production, Carousel , sing out their Billy, I'm . . Julie Jordan, (Kathy Robbins) pleasure with This was a Real Nice Clambake, after their island picnic. tells her secret to Billy Bigelow, (Keith Trent). 18 three-act carousel” New Paint Job? Art Student Linda Coy seems to have gotten car- ried away while painting scenery for the musical. Brenda Wagner (sharing the role of Carrie with Rhea Gentry), smiles at Julie as Dean White (Mr. Snow) looks on. The musical performances are in two weeks and my sideburns just won't grow! I tell you I dreamed of a carousel that had seals instead of horses, and the barker was a lob- ster. Talk of clowns, clams and calliopes filled the halls of PHS during April 1968 as the Music Depart- ment presented Roger's and Hammerstein's Car- ousel . With songs ranging from June is Bustin' Out All Over to You'll Never Walk Alone , the double cast presented four performances. Changing the tone from a happy carnival to the stabbing of Billy Bigelow, they sang through a New England setting that later changed to the Mother of Pearly Cates . Director Mrs. Watson and Student Director Dwight Edwards stepped on the stage for the final curtain call, receiving mementos of Carousel—1968. t double double! Rachel Maxwell doubles with Kathy Robbins as piano player and the female lead, Julie Jordan. 19 THE BELL poses with Seniors R. Veith, B. Jordan, “Duck Morris, F. Hobbs, G. Rogers, E. Stocton, B. Smith, J. Etchason, and C. Nelson. Ready for the may athletic banquet, the new cafeteria displays its welcoming sign along with other decorations for its first use. 20 ring that bell!!!” resounds in proof of phs’ers’ daring feat Sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Butler Limp lovelies Jun. Annabelle Vaugh and Soph. Ellen Frieders. Now wait Stan Walton that magazine you're reading doesn't look like econ to me! But, for the Senior's last day. It's OK. You've seen them, inside school or out they're always doing some slightly insane thing. Like that group, the Brewsters? Wonder what went on in their secret club meetings at that cabin? Or those wild ones that deposited themselves at that Chef place. And that awfulskunk smell in the halls of the school on the Seniors' last day? But I'll admit that the most daring act they performed was the con- fiscation of that bell! Well, maybe it's all part of this mod-squad generation! STRIKE! for Senior Rob Bingham as he bowls for his team. Reflections of Bruce Gaskins in the mirror while at the Chef . 21 juniors and Sponsored by a Friend Caught by the candelabra Sen- ior Linda Hayden pauses with her escort Carter Siddons by the candles illuminating the ballroom entrance. Different moods for different people are evident at any dance and the senior prom is no exception as shown by these seniors. seniors experience damp” prom atmosphere The car did need washing . . . Didn't want all those curls anyway . . . Who knows, people might think this is a different dress with these spots... As juniors dashed frantically from the car on May 11, and skipped through Public Services' parking lot between raindrops, they entered a place where Love is Blue but the table center- pieces were red, white, and blue (blue angel hair surrounding a candle entwined with red roses). Ray Edward's band played Love is Blue while queen, Debbie Rodarmal, was crowned with a halo of blue flowers. Eleven o'clock appeared and jun- iors disappeared into the wet darkness. Sailing into the parking lot of the Sheraton Lincoln, May 25, seniors and their dates then swam across the street and ascended to the 14th floor of the hotel. In spite of the outside damp- ness, It Was a Very Good Year might have flashed through couples minds as they walked to the cloakroom, then to the ballroom, the cloak- room, to the refreshment room, and the cloak- room, (now wait . . .) and over to the small room for formal pictures (all rented for the occasion). The Plainfield High School Dance Band played and couples sat at lantern decorated tables. Sen- ior prom paddles traveled down the elevator with couples around midnight as one senior mum- bled, What is this rain stuff on prom night! Your pupils are dialated says Sen. Dave Petty to Lisa Harris. Debbie Rodarmal dances as newly-crowned queen of the Ju- nior prom with her escort. Junior Bill Leech. 23 179 seniors Dr. Donald McMahan speaks on The Fall of Infallibility . PHS silhouettes for the last time walk in the long procession that marks the end of their high school life behind leading Valedictorian Larry Cohen and Salutatorian Linda Hayden. 24 achieve” on the third of june . . and then we entered first grade . . . Senior Class Vice-Pres., Dave Petty's voice spoke over the loud speaker on Class Night as 179 seniors formed a white-and-blue pattern in the gym. . . in jun- ior high we rebelled against teachers and parents . . . Smiles and nervous laughter broke through as minds remembered . But Class Night is over, the Elk's Senior Party is over, Baccalaureate in the sweltering gym is over, and now Commencement is over—Com- mencement where the blue-and-white line marched to the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance on the football field—Commencement where Dr. McMahan spoke and Mr. Ross presented the diplomas—Commencement where Mr. Combs' words, And now by the power vested in me, I declare you graduates and alumnae of Plainfield High School, echoed over the field —It's over, but, We are Mighty, We are Great, We're the Class of 68 ... and we always will be. It was the third of June ... The graduates form a line of flat- topped, tasseled heads in the fading rays of Graduation Day. No more watching, no more waiting, no more trying to be . .. older; it's here and you are—and now you're on your Sponsored by Dr. Irving Cohen and Family own...... 25 social science teachers sense” Mr. Newton Health Mrs. Rodarmal Psy., Soc., Am. prob. ''Who said Buddy Shrum was tongue- tied?? (Not the soph health class!!) . . . yes, I know it takes all kinds in a society like PHS,... but a possum? . . . And what's this we have ear ? What were the sophomore health students always mouthing off in class about? Yes, that health course was really something you could sink your teeth into! Take it from one who nose ! Just ask Mr. Newton or Miss Snider, teach- ers who cast a light on the subject. Besides the five senses, the two instructors could see that they must touch upon other topics including bone structure, diseases, and mental illness. Last-minute psychology? Dan Slaton utilizes his subject on Mrs. Rodarmal. and speak of many things” Days at the Square Table No need for Am. prob. to journey to times of old to find problems. Pupil's days are filled with solving today's troubles. The time has come, the Walrus said, To speak of many things. Of shoes and ships and sealing wax And cabbages and kings. Like Alice trying to understand the unusual creatures of the strange wonderland into which she had fallen, PHS students in their sociology, psy- chology, and American problems classes grappled with the study of man and his behavior in his own world of wonder. The students learned that these subjects were the broadest in scope that they would most likely encounter—and perhaps the most help- ful to themselves. Sociology and psychology would both be subjects that the student would personally use daily long after the textbooks were put away. Psychology embraces growth patterns of the indi- vidual including development of personality, emotional growth of male and female, love and marriage, problems of mental illness, and approach- es to good mental health. The students were en- couraged to relate personally to these studies to better understand and cope with personal behavior problems. Sociology and American Problems courses truly speak of many things : Dating, drinking, marriage, divorce, juvenile delinquency, population explo- sion, racial revolution, crime and punishment—all the forces which shape personality in its social in- teraction and communication in group and com- munity relationships, are within its limits. Every class discussion, from hippies to happiness invoked lively student participation. Through textbook reading, current events, and films and tapes, psychology, sociology, and Ameri- can Problems students gained a keener insight to the problems of today's society. Guest speakers and a field trip to the Indiana Boys' School brought PHS students closer to the problems they tackled throughout the semester. 27 A crucible's eye view is shown as Seniors Raymond Vieth and Stanley Walton (top) perform a Water Hydration Experiment. I am a rock. But I do more than just lay here and slowly de- compose; I provide subject matter for physics class. Doing his daily exercises, Junior Mike Rissler finishes his physics problems during class study time. 28 science jungle” proves challenge for pupils O Mr. Loy Physics, physical science Fractured light. Light rays are broken down for physical science in this Light Refraction Experiment. Mr. Crosskreutz holds a cram session before semester tests. The place: Somewhere near the Congo Red, deep in the jungle of Centigram Balance. Two fig- ures are hovering over the light of a single, bluish flame. The begoggled one first speaks: Stop dropping those Methyl Violets! Oh, that shows what you know! It doesn't matter how many we use in the experiment. We're working with a buoyant force. Don't point your old crucible tongs at me! Not all PHS'ers lost their way in the wilds of chemistry, physics, and physical science. With Chemistry Teacher Mr. Crosskreutz, and Physics Physical Science Teacher Mr. Loy leading the way, pupils were taught through experiments. After studying elements, valences, and equation- balancing, chemistry students used these studies in solving different types of problems. Always with the thought of Chemistry is the science that deals with the study of matter and the changes it can under- go, pupils forged ahead with electron configu- ration, Boyle's and Charles' Law, bases and salts, and behavior of gases, solids, liquids, and others. Picking up stones and looking at stars along the way, physical science pupils studied botany and as- tronomy, while physics studies included light, levers, and the principles behind them. Daily ex- ercises were not forgotten as class members worked problem sets in their physics workbook. Mr. Grosskreutz Chemistry Here's proof! shouts Cal- These are a few of my favorite things ?? (Notebook files and geometrical houses may be favorite cuius student, Alan Knoll. projects for Geometry Teacher Miss Smith, but certainly not for her students!) Mr. Rogers Col. alg., alg., trig., cal. Miss Smith Geometry Mr. Taylor Alg., gen. math advance through different math class levels TRIG FOR BRANCHY (or what DOES go on in our MATH department anyhow?) Girls that are straight as sticks. The boys seem likely to shun. Branchy thought mathematics Might solve her problem number one. With protractor and compass well in mind She angled here and curved there Until she artfully had designed A quite decent coiffure to her ordinary hair By now she had advanced to algebra i Equating with boys quite easily But dealing with unknowns in twos or ones Were variables one faced queasily Geometry she found both plane and simple All angles she tried with theorems true ... Supplementary, acute, complementary ... with a dimple And a few new ones that advanced her to algebra 11 Branchy began to function in math and romance With hyperbolas, parabolas and such knowledge She hoodwinked her way to the Sr. dance With a math Sr.—so she enrolled in algebra college. Now college algebra is more of the same Except you get more serious about the game Of equating—as did Branchy with dating Her Sr. who took analytic geometry with theories to name (they did their homework together figure skating!) Branch plans to marry her Sr. and live on his farm So she's in trigonometry now to help in the future Studying feed ratios, and measuring hay in the barn With her background in math, who needs a computer? Wish I had my homework done. ponders Senior Melody Ned- rid as she thinks about next period analytic geometry. Conned the dots? Senior Frank Litherland gets ready to graph a polar coordinate problem for analytic geometry. ■li 11 «, X marks the spot or maybe the line as an algebra II student works out a problem with an X and Y axis form. All eyes are on the wit- ness, Nancy Medsker, in a business law “mock courtroom trial, judge Merv Fischer seems to have already decided in her favor but Lawyer Gregg Rogers, is still doing all the talking. With tousled tresses as unruly as the ribbon, this typing pupil loses a battle with her typewriter. Check the kid with the tangled typewriter. I'll stick to pushing the pencil, says bookkeeping student Merv Fischer. 32 Miss Snider Typing, health Mr. Pike Typing Mrs. Covalt Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, bus. machines Mrs. Edmondson Typing, shorthand, office practice Fat hands, skinny hands, little hands, big hands, handy hands, (your hands??) handsome hands, long hands, short hands—all hands take shorthand. (You've got to hand it to them ...) vocational curriculum takes off and flys high towards new horizons All Plainfield High School students interested in a future business career; the Vocational Curriculum Flights are now leaving. All aboard please! Your Flight Commander and Area Controller is Mr. Howard Pike. Passengers . . . please have your tickets ready. Flight S.H.O.R.T.H.A.N.D. has two available cruises. The passengers on these flights use a pen and a new alphabet to travel to such places as a business office, or even to a classroom, by taking notes in shorthand. The fastest air travel time on record is 130 words per minute. The Stewardesses for this flight are Mrs. Covalt and Mrs. Edmonson. Typing World Airflights I and II travel worldwide from the wartorn battlegrounds of Vietnam, to a big-city newspaper, to a teacher's college in Kansas, to the students at PHS The Captain, Mr. Pike and the Stewardess, Miss Snider report that there have been several flights which have reached 60 words per minute. Passengers on the Typing Flights study an instrument panel, (the keyboard), before taking- off into tabulations, manuscripts, and time-writings. What's this in the cockpit of the plane ... a memoscope attacking the stewardess Mrs. Covalt? No, it's just one of the many tools of the Office Machine Flight. For the future businessman there are several flights lined up on the runway. General Business offers the basics in flight-control for the business- minded passenger. Business-Arithmetic comes into the schedule to generate the run. Bookkeeping, with its systematic dealings with data, completes the line-up . The crews for these flights are: Mrs. Edmonson, Mrs. Covalt, and Miss Snider. Flight Business Law has been introduced into the line-up recently. The Captain, Mr. Loyal, guides his passengers through studies of legal liability and con- tract law. The time is now 6:05 P.M. This has been a pre- paid announcement; paid for by the Yearbook Staff. Thank you; and Bon Voyage! 33 Shaky Figure . . . Huddling behind the podium, a human form delivers a speech while Speech Teacher, Miss Timmerman, delivers her critical analysis in THE BOOK. Mrs. Watson Music Winning Warblers? The Belles and Beaux ensemble group give a repeat perform- ance of their medalwinning trip to contest. word communication proves no problem for expression section Psychedelic! Wild shapes swirl around in abstract designs as they leap out at viewers of the art class display case. Wood-cul carvings fall to the table as Junior Linda Coy works on a wood-cut during art class. Choose a word. PHSer's could have told you whether to argue about it, write it, draw it or sing it. Take for example the speech students. By peek- ing in and listening sometime, you could have heard various subjects being discussed such as, Capital Punishment—abolished? Strikes—good or bad? The Young Generation—all hippies? Psychedelic—the art students needed no diction- ary to define this word. Students this year were really blowing their minds to see what this move- ment was about. Silk screen printing, painting with polymer and figure drawing were just a few of this year's happenings. Any student observing the show- case could tell you, the scenes were just out of sight. Ran ..., skipped ..., inched ..., charged thought a journalism student to himself over and over as he studied the importance of finding the exact word to fit in a particular newstory sentence. Besides submitting articles to the newspaper, this year's journalism students came up with the school's first paper supplement, A Little Bit Extra. Do-re-mi-fa- what kind of words are those? Those were the words the music department used as a foundation for their activities. A new addition was the Belles and Beaux , an ensemble made up of various boys and girls from the chorus. This group, headed by Mrs. Watson, traveled to various organi- zations, churches, clubs, and functions, including the Ben Davis music contest, where they picked up many first-place honors. 35 Mr. Loyal Mr. Carter U.S. History, bus. law. World History. Let's see now, what was the name of Paul Re- vere's horse? And what was Caesar's bath tub really made of? What in the world is a Bolshevik? Did George really run around on Martha? GAW is a what? Let's see . . . what are the duties of a Su- preme Court Justice? The U.N. functions ... how? With PHS students clamoring up and down the walls with the eager thrill of consuming history, it was found that they, yes, they, must have answers. Who gave them these answers? Was it a Quija board? Or an 8-ball? No. It was the social studies department at PHS. And who helped supply these answers? Were they partly supplied by one of Indiana's top 15 educators in a Tom Loyal suit? Yes! And what distinction he carried in his pockets for PHS and it's Social Studies department!! With a strong background in social studies, PHS students could now look confidently to the future. Eloquent in the mastery of world history, U.S. His- tory, Russian History, government, and economics, PHS students were then prepared for any college bowl, or 64,000 dollar question! You slimy, silt-infested, spying, sinister, slovenly . . . sniper!” addresses Dave Petty to his captive Vietnamese (Tom Johnson) as he escorts his victim through the wilds of Vietnam (that closely resemble the wilds in back of PHS.) 36 Mr. Bolin Mr. Reichel U.S. history. Gov., econ., Russian history. Mr. Albright Gov., econ. social studies department responds to quaker questions with answers Jacksonian Democracy! says Mr. Bolin as his junior U.S. history class waits for more details. Senior sweatshirts for U.N. officials? Well, anyway these impor- tant U.N. representatives attempt to solve the conflicts be- tween the major nations as their government class is converted to the U.N. General Assembly for a day. Different ways of learning economics are partly illustrated by Senior Dan White as he listens attentively to Mr. Reichel's lec- ture, while charts and maps tell their story on the bulletin board. (Another way is shown by the sleep-learner in back). 37 female opportunities unlimited Guitar man, Senior )im Boesch, finds it difficult to twang his no-string, self-made guitar with sandpaper. Home-economics and the industrial arts all have one thing in common . . . the female sex. But wait!—Home ec, where the girls created exciting happenings including fixing Russian dinners, de- signing dream model homes, and collecting care of children clues—yes, but industrial arts?! Uh huh. In that big department where those woodshop guys created all kinds of things out of wood and drafting kids studied the basic principles of drafting and present-day use, there was a girl too! I think she was in one of the three different draft- ing classes offered this year.. You mean she got to take one of those field trips to industry where they saw real industrial operation? You heard me .. Handy helper? Sophomore Pat Robinson receives a helping hand to rearrange the furniture for home-ec class. 38 Will the real Clark please stand up? Jun. Debbie Clark teaches a little home-ec. before Mrs. Clark returns. in vocational courses Mrs. Clark Home Economics Mr. Wells Drafting Drill, Mike Henshilwood, drill (but not through your hand!) A long-haired boy in the drafting room? No, it's the only female member of the class, Sophomore Connie Geiger. 39 students Papier, papel, and charta??? les examens, el examer, and latine colloquamur!!! use war tactics That Ruth Newlin really brings out the beast in Latin pupils during class plays. to win language war Mrs. McCorkle Spanish Miss Pickering Spanish El Espaffol (accompanied by Al Dias ) is everywhere! One might say the course is on the rack ... This French is really out of focus to me, says Sylvie Brun— (alias Sylvia Brown)—but wait Sylvia, it's you that's out of focus! Aux Armes! The French battalion prepared for another attack. Their strategy included a French film, history of France studies, and, for the more advanced soldiers, French novels. Led by Miss Patricia Thompson, French classes I, II, III, and IV conquered their second language. Were those really Roman togas on that hill? The Latin forces were assembling for attack. Their fear- less leader, Miss Ruth Newlin, outlined the Latin classes' plan of attack. Roman culture, history, and Creek mythology helped the students gain another victory. Sf, Sf, Senor, Los amigos de Espanol were very brave. Mrs. McCorkle's and Miss Pickering's troops practiced war tactics with dialogues, history lessons, and studies of Spanish history. The foundation of the fortress of knowledge was tumbled by the Spanish militia. What was all this fighting about? The PHS French, Latin, and Spanish classes were destroying the language barrier. And the walls keep tumbling down. 41 good gramer Miss Stone English, Literature Miss Timmerman Comp, Journalism, Speech Mrs. Craig English, Literature fore phs learners emfazized Once upon a time there were six womens trieing to git across the fundementals of good grammer to all PHS kids. They teached wunnerful things frum morning to nite. They let them read Scarlet Letter and The Sun Also Rises, and let them make book jackets and keep notebooks, and larn vocabu- lary words, and write themes, and do jus about any 'ol thing there hart desired (englishy-wise). Wall, them kids prospered mightily fast. They began to recognize a infinitif when they meet it on the street. Their jargon was the bestest, and they be- came the pride from PHS. Everyone knew that them kids was indebted to them thar English teaches, Miz Timmerman and Miz Slaton for the big'uns, and Miz Stone and Miz Crouse for the middle-uns, and Miz Craig for them tenth-graders. Yep, them foren langanges is really good things, but like that there English Department at phs always say, to master yer own native langage first, and no all bout it real good-like, is a big job what takes a lotta teachin. Mrs. Slaton English, Literature Miss Krause English, Literature Soph. Karen Adams studies her lit. by lamp, but she can't hold a candle to Senior Karleen Frakes who becomes Lady McBeth. Card Catalogue for Casselman Don Casselman uses the card cat- alogue to check references for his comp, term paper. 43 Glad to meet you! Please co- operate while I complete this tackle! says junior Doug Var- vil to his newly-acquainted Cascade friend. varsity spiced” by good season,” undefeated year dresses” b-team A hand and a plaque go to Mr. Albright for his 17 years of coaching. From who? The Let- termen's club, presented by Don Casselman. 98, 99, 100! Here-we-come-ready-or-not! Hmm! . . . After that last play I'm sadder. Bud Weiser! mumbles Senior Bruce (But ally-ally-in-free later called Speedway.) Gaskins (no. 31) as he makes his way back to the bench. 44 I Air-born athlete Junior Doug Varvil is really “up in the air over this play before being brought down by a Speedway Sparkplug. We shall overcome! C'mon, let's get those Browns- burg guys! shouts Senior Paul Grosskreutz. When you're '66 Mid State Champs, what do you do in '67? Defend your title!! Under first-year Head Coach Don Pope, the Quakers bounced back after a loss to Decatur Cen- tral for five straight wins and a tie, to insure a win- ning season. The string included wins over Center Grove, Danville, Mooresville, Greencastle, and a homecoming victory over Avon. Plainfield football boys captured a moral victory as they tied Brazil, being the first Red-and-Blue team to not come out on the short end. The Conference title was in doubt for the defend- ing champs as they lost to Brownsburg 14—13, but Quaker spirits soared as they dealt Cascade a 60—7 dubbing. Plainfield rounded up the season against Confer- ence foe Speedway. A driving, freezing rain made playing conditions less than ideal as the Sparkplugs slipped past the defending champs—Oh well— there's always a gate in de—fence ... b-team Undefeated, undefeated, B-Team goin' unde- feated! And that's just what Plainfields' B-team did do as they displayed their ominous strength against all their rivals. Coach York could indeed give a cheer after the B-Team Quakers defeated Decatur and were named Undefeated! Surge, stampede, run, hustle, bound, hurl, charge, invade, thrust, 33,49, 28, 47, 32,18,40, 39, 36 ... Aww! C'mon Smitty, it's not that bad. What's a midstate confer- ence anyway! 45 even sectional champs no match for quakers Dressing room thoughts Leon Nellinger and Don Casselman col- lect some last-minute thoughts before the Pike game. I get sick and tired of their grimy, sweaty hands getting me all sticky! All they ever do is bounce me up and down and throw me from place to place. It's exhausting. But I wouldn't give it up for the world, because I'm responsible for one of the big- gest diseases in the area . . . Plainfield Pandemon- ium. (That's an outgrowth from the fatal ailment, Hoosier Hysteria.) I still don't think I deserved all that blame from the varsity when they lost some of those games, but I really liked the attention I received from Varsity Coach Newton when they won over Edinburg, Pittsboro, Pike, and Cascade. I really felt proud of myself when I helped the Quaker Varsity to a one point victory over Danville and a 75—69 win over sectional winner, Brownsburg. Sometimes, I don't know if people hate me or like me, like the time Plainfield almost beat Mooresville in an overtime and later, when high-rated Speedway barely edged the Quakers 60—61. I am sure that Quaker B-team Cpach Pope liked me. I helped the B-team win 14 games, (including a 56—23 victory over Edinburg) and also an invita- tional tourney at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. Yes, being a basketball does have its ups and downs, but I guess sometimes it's worth it! 46 Sensational sectional sensations sensed The Brownsburg gym floor becomes cluttered with Quakers and Orioles as bodies crowd to one end of the court while Senior Don Casselman jumps for the shot. Basket at Ben Davis? Junior Bob Lovell leaps high as Quakers and Giants watch to see what happens. A bird? Certainly! An Avon Oriole attacks Ed Stocton. A Confused blur of hands protests the floor action. 47 phs track shoes travel in fall and spring Hey! How come those guys are out running again? I thought that track-shoe bit was over last fall. Now that it's spring, here comes a new bunch! The fall track-shoers were Coach Newton's boys, the cross-country team. They got off to a dash- ing start this season with a 19—40 win over Mooresville. Setting the pace was Senior Ed Stock- ton with 76 points, the team's high-point man (or maybe that's low-point man since the winner is the one with the least points). In the spring, Mr. Pope coached the track team through a season of three-way meets. Sopho- more Rex Schinbeckler was out in front as the team's top-scoring member, the high-point man for sure in this sport. Even though the sport is a team effort, the track boys (like Junior Doug Var- vil, who came close to breaking an all-time, Plain- field broad-jump mark) competed to set records. Pass that baton! Sophomore Tom Prentice hands off to Soph- omore Bob Dwinnel in a home track meet. 48 Wrestler Richard Berlin prepares to get his Danville man. Hop on golfball! Sophomore John Palanica hops on and at- tacks his golfball at a practice session at the Elks' golf course. group and individual competition stressed in wrestling and golf wrestling . . . sweating bodies struggling and straining against eachother . . . muscles bulging and nerves clenched as tight as gritting teeth. What was this? It was the Quaker Wrestling Team! With Coach Hayward in charge, the team en- joying a little triumph when Junior Mark Zieg- ler and Senior Jeff Jenkel placed third and fourth, respectively, in the sectionals. Senior Paul De Lois was a winner, setting a team record of 31 sec- onds for a pin. golf There was no need for the golf team to become teed off —they had a winning season! The six-man team matched up one to one with the opposing teams, playing mostly medal and match meets. With pointers from Coach York, best scoring team members Sophomore John Palanica managed to bring his count down to 40.2, and with the three other top men, Senior Mike Carder, Junior Dan Smith, and Sophomore Ron Dooley, putted on to the Sectionals. 49 From his pole position on third base. Coach Steve Newton checks out the field. Behind the bleachers fans have their own fun and games besides baseball! Hardworking Hon Senior Don Casselman engulfs some liquid energy. defending baseball champs seize ’68 title Fred Hobbs puts it to a Center Grove man. It was an ordinary Tuesday; it had been a long, hot, tiring day, and to the rest of the population, 6:30 P.M. was dinnertime. But to Plainfield, it was something more as victory shouts rang from the Pittsboro baseball diamond. The defending cham- pions had just overcome Brownsburg 16—0, to become 1968 baseball sectional champs! Earlier in the day, Plainfield shut out North Salem with the score 8—0, which included homeruns by Don Casselman and Fred Hobbs. The sectional victory climaxed a 16 win, 4 loss record, including the mid-state championship, (where they won 6 out of 7 conference games). At the Athletic Awards Banquet, Senior Fred Hobbs was recognized as the most valuable play- er, (with a batting average of over .400) and holding the mid-state record for strike-outs. Sophomore Curt Vapor received the award for the best pitching record. Five of Coach Newton's outstanding players were voted to the mid-state conference team. Senior Fred Hobbs, Juniors Larry Berte and Brian Philips, and Sophomores Curt Vapor and Rob Ewbank. On the diamond! Senior Marvin Fischer waits for the Danville pitcher's fastball. 51 lettermen, cheerleaders, pep club and gaa Hey, we back the Quakers!! Hey we back the Quakers!! . . . echoed across the Brownsburg gym from a huge mass of red and blue cleverly forming a huge P. All at once the section comes to life, and through the aroma of freshly popped pop-corn, red and blue pom-poms are frantically waved through the suspense-filled gym. Corsaged girls dressed in blue excitedly rush toward the floor to give one more boost of spirit. In the bottom sec- tion splotches of blue with red P's boom forth with deep-voiced cries of Go-Go—Go—Go ...! Besides yelling at the Sectionals, the Letterman sold cokes at games, performed odd jobs during games, and cleaned up after the games. With offi- cers Dan Slaton; president, Steve Goens; vice- president, Bruce Gasking; secretary, and Pete Jen- nings; treasurer, the Lettermen used their muscles not only in earning those coveted P's, but in apply- ing paint to the ticket booth. Possibly not with use of muscles, Mr. Bolin sponsored the club. Selling pom-poms was only one of the many seg- ments of GAA activities. Strenuous basketball Pep Club members, cheerleaders and Lettermen become a con- fused mass as sectional mania sets in. games, volleyball matches, and tumbling were led by Mrs. Cokain and performed by members in- cluding Dee Bell; president, Gay Pilcher; vice- president; Beth Johnson; secretary; and Sally Gibbs; treasurer. . . . And those girls behind the waving pom- poms? Yes, the Pep Club was always there to ele- vate the moral of the team. Led by Kathy Gabosch; president, Sharon Henshilwood; vice-president, Robbie Riddle; secretary, and Ann Combs; treas- urer, Pep Club members really got flashy as they displayed cards naming the five basketball starters at each game. Not always dressed in bright blue outfits, the cheerleaders donned jeans and cut-off sweatshirts every Wednesday and Thursday as they practiced, practiced . . . and practiced! Twelve arms are better than eight was proven by the Varsity cheer- leaders at camp. The squad brought home a sec- ond-place trophy, while the B-team received a fist full of ribbons, definitely pleasing cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Cokain. I'm through for tonight! As sponsor of GAA, Pep Club, and cheerleaders, any day is a long one for Mrs. Cokain! 52 work to back quakers For real Paint clothes? Well anyway, we did just paint that face! say Lettermen, Danny Slaton and Randy Sims. Haaaaaaay fight! chant Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Hayden (se- nior) and Penny Gerdts (junior). Struggling for the top. Junior Susie Shoemaker practices a few rope tricks at a GAA activity session. 53 funtimes”; learning Library lookers! Library club members check new equipment! Excuse me, but could you help me with this card catalogue . . . wait, aren't you in my physics class? You're not going to give us a quiz ... hey you're my lab partner! What's this about you skipping out of classes and going to IBM computer processing? Working in their future surroundings was nothing for Library Club, FTA and FBLA members. Becoming librarians in the school library during study halls, Library Club people also toured the new school and viewed the ultra modern library facilities. Led by Chairman Mary Matarazzo and sponsor Librarian Mrs. Spears, the members gave a tea at the close of the school year as an orienta- tion for the new librarian with the faculty. Field trips and speakers comprised the major part of FBLA's activities as they experienced actual business conditions by seeing and hearing . With President Karen Prentice, Vice-president Sharon Johnson, Secretary Diane Patterson, and Treasurer Karen Everhart, the club traveled with Sponsor Mrs. Edmonson to an FBLA convention where they were treated as genuine executives. The three R's and more was pounded into grade school, junior high and high school heads by FTA members during Turnabout Day . After ex- periencing teacher traumas , the group, under the leadership of President Rachel Maxwell, Vice- President Karleen Frakes, and Treasurer Judy Brown, decided to enrich educators' lives with apples attached to nice notes. With backing from Spon- sor Miss Krause, Juniors Dwight Edwards and Mary Ann White attend the FTA convention as Mr. and Mrs. FTA. Sunshine Scarecrow Sponsor Mrs. Covalt pauses on her way across the room with a light for SSS Halloween Party atmos- phere. 54 combined in library, fta, fbla, fha, and sss . . . and then as she entered the Christmas Dance wearing her sectional mum-or wait, maybe that was her homecoming corsage attached to her Sweet- heart Dance-dress! But something's still not right... Ah, yes, it was Sunshine Society, (SSS for short) with Jane Marshall as president, who sold those lovely homecoming blossoms and then sponsored their annual Sweetheart Dance in February! I think they also had a halloween party, went caroling, and sponsored a “Hobo Day where everybody paid 50 cents and wore shorts and stuff. Weren't they also the ones who had those secret ideal ladies and gave a party for them at the end of the year? And there were some other important people to remember too ... Mrs. Covalt and Mrs. Edmond- son, sponsors, and uh . . . Vice-president Sharon Henshilwood, Secretaries Kitty Lyons and Jan Rob- bins, and uh . . . hmm ... oh yeah. Treasurer Kay Harmon! I remember now that the Christmas Dance was sponsored by the same group that sold sectional corsages . . . now wait. Future Homemakers of America! Yes, and they had that hayride and dance, sponsored sochops and Teacher's Appreciation Week too. Now who were those officers that helped direct their money making project-selling zipcode books, I believe—? Was it . . . no, Mrs. Clark was the sponsor . . . Paula Hayes, President! And Susan Whitmire was vice-president and Sandy Alexander, treasurer and also Mary Ann White, secretary. Hey, you know, I'm not so wrong after all! FTA member Diane Blevins gives a little special attention to fourth grade pupil, Lindy Berlin on turn-about-day . Zip Code lor Combs Sue Alderman sales talks Mr. Combs for FHA. SECRETARIAL MACHINfS ADMINISTRATION KEY PUNCH £ MANAGEMENT (AUTOMATION) Sponsored by Drs. Haggard and Warbinton 55 Carreer opportunities for women are pointed out by an FBLA speaker. traditional language customs mingled together Language clubs' traditional customs and rituals were rivaled by Speech Club's modern debates and the Art Club's Hippie Party , giving student's varied chances in which to participate. Ah, madamoiselle, desirez-vous le vin? The home-ec room became an atmospheric French coffeehouse as French Club served such delicacies as soup du jour along with.French dressing and wine . Under President Dale Young, Vice-presi- dent Linda Lazier, and Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Johnson, the club also invaded a French Restaurant, viewed two tres francais films, an Honors Pro- gram student. With Sponsor Miss Thompson di- recting, the club also gave a comedy on Christmas customs in France. And now—the seeds Prospective Latin Club members carefully threw apple seeds as their Roman toga figures huddled over a mysterious fire . Pre- siding over Latin sing-outs, a Christmas play, and the State Latin Convention at Ball State besides initiation, were President Linda Hayden, Vice-presi- dent Danny Slaton, Secretary Kathy Gabosch, Treas- urer Florence Wilson and Sponsor Miss Newlin. A colorful pinata party attracted Spanish Club Speeches go better with Coke too, says Speech Club President Sue Shoemaker as she takes charge members to one meeting, while other gatherings included taco parties with flamenco music in the background. Dancing El Jarabe Tapatio (the national dance of Mexico) with other members, were President Tina Staph, Vice-president Linda Reeves, Secretary Maggie Swinford, Treasurer Debbie Williams, and sponsors, Miss Pickering and Mrs. McCorkle. Debating now problems at regular meetings. Speech Club officers, President Sue Shoemaker, Vice-president Kathy Barnaby, Treasurer Terry Toon, and Secretary Jana Telfer also helped plan a Speech Club Thanksgiving play along with Spon- sor Miss Timmerman. Pass the bananas please ... I need another sugar cube . . . Art Club members entered into a flower strewn house with their bead-covered, long-haired selves staring from behind dark glasses. Besides a Hippie art , Art Club members viewed fine art as they visited the Chicago Art Museum. With Spon- sor Mrs. Hamilton and officers, Chris Gentry; president, Susie Trump; vice-president secretary, and Gary Bottoms; treasurer, the club also created the Psychedelic Dance. Ominous omens are pitched in the glowing cauldren by Sophs Cary and Larry Fisher while Senior Larry Cohen watches. with hippie” thoughts Taco tabletop? A table laden with all the taco essentials waits to greet hungry Spanish Club members. Bananas! screams Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Hamilton as she and Hippie friend Dave Nichols experience. 57 You are getting very sleepy . . . But wait, Kathy Gabosch, the French dinner hasn't even been served yet! One more mile and you'll be through, Linda. Those flags are heavier than meets the eye for Senior Linda Walton. band and majorettes Majorettes, Linda Coy, Brenda Jordan, Sally Meyers, and Julie Parsley, wave and smile for sectional parade onlookers. ' 4k i 'X l V , 1 ml t - . , 8 JF T r f 1 ■■ k 'i;'b' . . 'y v.v! -V i ■' - Coin' 'round in circles? The band moves into position during a halftime show for PHS football fans. 58 don new ’68 uniforms Last-time tribute. Majorettes kneel for their final Star-Spangled Banner tribute of the year. Drummer Boy! Junior Stan Stanley loads his Pep Band drum after a night practice session. On a certain day in January ... if a person open- ed a special door in the band department, he would have been staring face to face with ... a ton of candy! Band members and majorettes exchanged food for clothing as they sold chocolate turtles and other goodies to pay for their new uniforms. While sometimes high-stepping around town selling candy, the majorettes, with sponsor Mrs. Rodarmal, were usually marching around the gym practicing and figuring out new routines for basket- ball and football half-times. The little men with the big heads stepped out of their clothes to the beat of The Stripper this year and later, as major- ettes in black shorts and bow ties, lifted their legs in rhythm with The Can-Can . After parading on and off of the football field with the high school marching band, Mr. Fanning's pep band traded their new uniforms for regular clothes as they pepped up basketball games. Se- lected from the entire marching band, the group added new sound to the games as The Star Spangled Banner and Hail to the Varsity were supplemented this year by songs like Georgie Girl and Spanish Flea . The regular marching band, with Drum Major Fritz Roth, wasn't always marching on and off of the football field; they composed themselves as they joined with the cho- rus in giving a Christmas concert performance. 59 school and community aid is goal Bashful singer peeks around Kathy Robbins at the SC party. To serve the school and the community sounds like an honorable motto for any organi- zation, but the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Science Club all did just that. Student Council, in addition to their tradition- al sale of popcorn and cokes at games, and planning of homecoming festivities, made Christ- mas a little merrier for underprivileged grade school students by sponsoring a party for them. Planning the activities this year, with assistance from Mrs. Haines, were Dan Slaton as president, Dave Petty; vice-president, Paula Hayes; secretary, Martin Hughey; treasurer, and Larry Cohen as par- liamentarian. Serving the school, National Honor Society members donated their time and talent to tu- tor fellow PHS'ers during study halls, with co- sponsors Mr. Rogers and Mr. Taylor also help- ing with the math end. President Larry Cohen, Vice-President Dan Slaton, Treasurer Karleen Frakes, and Secretary Rachel Maxwell helped with the club's presentation of the Ball State University Singers for the community. The newly-formed Science Club devoted sever- al Saturdays performing miracles in PHS's Sci- ence Department. With Mr. Grosskreutz for con- sultation, Larry Cohen; president, Roland Schin- beckler; treasurer, Paul Grosskreutz; vice-presi- dent, and Dave McCammack; secretary led the members in doing much-needed painting and repairing of equipment for science labs. of student council, honor society, science club Ladder-leapin'singers. The Ball State University Singers close one of their first songs as they begin their performance. The moving finger points ... to the guided-tour plan of Stu- dent Council guides. Just try and take some of it away! Just try! One of the Ball State University Singers de- cides he's going to make the best of the pitch-in given by the Honor Society as he prepares to attack his loaded plate. new two-section book Copy writers, always hanging around in wierd places, are (top) Junior Jan Arnold, Senior Carol Wendt, and Sophomore Cindy Crowe. Business; Advertising Manager Susan Whitmire and Business Manager Kathy Trotter, (not shown; Dana Eggers, Reah Gentry, Sally Rees; advertising, and Sponsors; Miss Smith and Mr. Loyal) Editor in Chief and photographer Chris Gentry drapes herself over a railing trying to look ominous. 62 conglomeration of insane yearbook ideas Layout Editor Assis. Copy Editor, Assis. Photographer, and Chief Typist, Dee Bell achieves in striking an ominous pose. They want to know why we're not having an all-color yearbook . . Well, you see, the track group shot was supposed to be taken at the track field but since it's raining and the wrestling shots are tomorrow after school, er-wait, no, the baseball shots are scheduled for tomorrow—or is that golf . . . Good news, 'Caution, when this box is checked, you are continuing to lose production days' ... Yes, I know the yearbook staff pic- tures have already been taken three times, but this camera does funny things sometimes and ... You say these proofs are due the eighth? Today's the tenth ... Uh Huh, I realize the shingles on that roof are loose, but if you'll just not breathe for twelve seconds—or maybe it's twelve minutes, let me see . . . Rose Ann, You're supposed to stamp the back of the pictures, not the faces! . . . What's it all for? they ask. Shrug your shoulders, pretend—but you know ... Typists and general workers include (top) Paula Hayes, Ann Dohogne, and Rose Ann DeLois. (not shown, Jane Marshall and Becky Frederick) Going to the publishing co., these staff members jam in the door to pick up freshly-printed paper copies. deadly deadlines daunt lit. magazine; paper Coming out the door, Juniors Cathy Bray, Mary Ann White, and Kathy Barnaby race for the car. (Kathy won ...) 'But I can give you a tour! says Feature Ed. Linda Lazier. . . . and don't make up a two-column lie . . . This magazine does not include calculus proofs, no mat- ter how original they are! . . . Will the real Quak- er Shaker and Imparations staffs please stand? Found in little rooms, file cases and near a tele- phone were two twelve-letter crews. Weeping at Starken Printing Company's door was none other than the Quaker Shaker paper staff, with Spon- sor Miss Timmerman, and editors, Barbara Hiser and Judy Brown. Lounging around lit. teachers con- fiscating themes, poems, and other points of interest was the Impartations group. Headed by editor, Dale Young, and sponsored by Miss Thompson and Mrs. Slaton, the staff imparted special flavor to the literary magazine this year by having each article rated by several critics be- fore accepting and printing it. Impartations staff Kathy Barnaby, Wilma Johnson, Dale Young, Janet Fisher, Cathy Bray, and Lynn Macy mark ratings. guidance, school board School Board Members, Wilbur Maxwell, Roland Calbert, Superintendent Frank Ross, LeRoy Stocton, Robert Hall, and President Thomas Hobb's take a break from desicions and more decisions! Assistant Principal Mr. Shore doubles as Soph. Counselor. Senior Counselor Jack Livingston ponders------ Secretary Crystal Jessup checks announcements. The T.V. screen darkens as another series in Mis- sion-PHS draws to a close. Usually you jump up to switch the channel and get a refill on your Coke. But say that once you decided to see who the people were behind the scenes in the series; the ones who planned this program where new prob- lems are always arising. With the theme song thumping out the heat as the latest decision-filled episode ends, you might see: Director: .......... Frank Ross, Superintendent Producer:...............Gene Combs, Principal Script Written By: , The Plainfield School Board Wardrobe Make-up: .............. Secretaries— Esther Copeland, Crystal Jessup Lighting, General Set Sound: . Guidance Dept. This program was brought to you by our sponsor, The Quaker Oats Company . Nothing is better for thee, than me . Junior Counselor Melba Haines also counsels Sen. Randy Sims. behind scenes at PHS In his second year at Plainfield High School, Principal Gene Combs discusses one of many every-day problems. Secretary Esther Copeland finishes typing a stencil. .X cafeteria help Mrs. Ferre! makes change Making his point , Mr. Lakey explains his idea of Psychedelic to a student. The assembly line method is demonstrated by Mrs. Kelso and cafeteria Boss Lady , Mrs. Yocum as they pass the plate. and janitors combine efforts Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Salsman talks with PHS janitor, Mr Friel about some new equipment. Can I have some more mashed potatoes please? ... I need some more nuts ... A little bit more salad . . . Now, we'll have to have some bolts to hold that down ... I'd like three ice cream sand- wiches, please . . . Well, I'm afraid we'll need 300 more gallons of fuel oil now to warm things up . . . Cafeteria help and janitors fixed every little problem, whether it was filling or fueling. Caf- eteria workers were faced with the problem of feeding a few hundred mouths, and sometimes a few hundred more, as students went back for seconds. Feeding the furnace was only one of many janitorial jobs. Re-circuiting electrical equipment, replacing lights, and repairing holes were extra's alongside the everyday duties. It takes a woman's touch, says Mrs. Surratt as she uses her dust cloth on the library tables and chairs. And the plate goes on to Mrs. Hagee. 71 Hortencia Acevedo Karen Adams J rry Adkins Sue Alderman Debbie Alexander Beverly Barker Lynn Barnaby Don Bastin Don Batter Dan Bennet Richard Berlin Karen Bias Ann Blaton Dianne Blevins Valerie Boyd Joyce Bowman Kirstin Brangard Cindy Bridges Brenda Burger Cathy Cagle Kathy Callahan Lloyd Carpenter Judy Case Patty Casselman Mike Cearing JoAnn Chaba Richard Chilcoate Cathy Christian Sandy Coe Sarah Cohen Delores Collins Steve Cook Dan Cooper Albert Crouse Cindy Crowe Richard Cummins 72 strength” shown Sherry Cunningham Steve Danielson Bill Davis Darryl Dees Edward Dohogne Ron Dooley Bob Dwinell James Earles jo Ann Eaton Jay Ellis Lois Engles Donna English Carol Estes Greg Etchason Rob Ewbank Cheryl Ferkins Gary Fisher Larry Fisher Mike Flick Gary Foster Marilyn Fox Peggy Francis Debbie Freeland Ellen Frieders Jerilyn Gaedie by stimulated sophs No use heatin' 'round the bush . Sophomore Class Pres. John Palanica says as he demonstrates his strong hold over his fellow officers, Vice-pres. Roger Mills, Sec. Patty Casselman, and Treas. Linda Hardin. Janis Garret Ron Gaskins Connie Geigor Gene Geyer Sally Gibbs Jim Gillum Chuck Gladden Betsy Glen Greg Goodman Mark Gumm Bill Hale Phil Hancock Terry Harper Mary Harris Mark Hauser Dan Handwork Linda Hardin Alfred Harding 73 usually looking for Tim Hayden Lynn Helmond Mike Henshilwood Linda Hess Richard Higgins Sherry Hobbs Karen Hodgens Don Hodson Mike Hopper Glenna Hughes Judy Humphress Randy Hurt Debbie Jackson Dan Jarvis Pat Jennings Beth Johnson Dan Johnson Gary Jones Phyllis Jones Seldon Jones Jeanie Kelly Tim Kidwell Tony Kidwell Kathy Kirk Becky Kirkpatrick Bonita Kratzer Leslie LaFave Don Latham Claudia Lance Gary LaRoache Robert E. Lee Jeri Lentz Debbie Livingood Micki Long Susan Lucarelli Leslie McCormick Pam McFall Linda Mclntire Ken McKnight Beth McMillan Linda Madden 74 action, sophs sometimes show grave side Mary Ann Markey Albert Marshall Doug Martin Sally Myers Dave Millhorn Susan Miller Roger Mills Jerry Mitchell Debbie Moreland Gary Morgan Rita Muncie Mike Neese Leon Nellinger David Nichols Phil Nysewander Linda Ogle Karen O'Neil Kathy O'Neil Charlotte Page Ed Page John Palanica Mike Park Ann Parker Julie Parsley Vicki Pence Tony Perkins Greg Perko Robbin Pierce Jim Pierson Kenny Ping Larry Pitcock Judy Poloncic David Poison Tom Prentice Don Prince Steve Proctor Wayne Puckett Don Rairdon Mike Rawnsley Steve Read Jenny Reed John Renner Jaye Rhinehart Jim Rhinehart Richard Rhoderick Diane Ritchie Carol Rivers Debbie Rhoades Randy Roberts Pat Robison Vicki Roush Mark Rowland Steve Russel Mike Russell Vernon Sargent Kathy Say 75 Kim Scifres Arthur Seewer Nancy Seneff Norma Shea Danne Sheets George Shields Rex Shinbeckler Buddy Shrum Becky Sims Debbie Sindlinger Steve Sleuder Barbara Smith Kent Smith Stan Stanley Patty Staph Larry Stapher Carol Suratt Candy Sutherlin Sharon Sutton Carol Swinney Lynette Taylor Darlene Thomas David Thomas Gary Thomas sophs quickly adjust to high school life Ski experts. Sophomores Lynn Barnaby and Judy Walton take another grand fall on Hobbs Hill. 76 Wanda Thomas Wally Thompson Debbie Toon Gordon Troke Debbie Urshal Kurt Vapor Steve Vehaling Kathy Vogel Albert Walker Judy Walton Kim Webloski Tom Wegeng Karen Welker Leslie Wethington Alan Whalen Dean White Scott Wilcox Jerry Williams Ken Williams Patty Williams Jim Wilson Lloyd Wilson Roger Winters Susie Wood Susie Wolfe Rick Wright Bridget Yocum Gail Young Rhinoceros? Gordon Troke breathes for attention, but Sophs, Mike Henshilwood and Larry Stapher, ignore him. 77 Mary Jane Acevedo Larry Alderman Sandy Alexander Nancy Allen Allen Armand Jan Arnold Kathy Barnaby Pat Bauer Larry Bennett Larry Berte Dave Blaschke Margaret Boesche Gary Bottoms Sally Bradley Kathy Bray Rick Brinegar Karen Bruce Carol Brush Sheila Burke Sheila Cain Dan Callahan Jan Cearing Marilyn Chappell Barbara Clark Debbie Clark Bill Cline Jim Coder Becky Coleman David Colescott Ann Combs Sherry Copeland Debbie Cox Linda Coy Allen Crouse Vicki Crowley Larry Cummins Karen Cummins Peggy Cushman Susie Davis Raymond Deissler Rose Ann DeLois Mark Dodson Paul Downing Paula Drews Leonard Dyer Jean Edmonson Dwight Edwards Dana Eggers Bernice Eley Diane Elrod Kenny Everhart Linda Ferguson Jack Finney Diane Firkins Dale Fischer Jim Ford 78 things looking up” for junior members of plainfield high The only way to go is up say junior class officers Sally Bradley; vice-president. Penny Gerdts; secretary, Debbie Clark; treasurer, and Dale Fischer; president. Jeannie Foster John Fullen Eva Garner Mike Garrett Steve Gasperi Penny Gerdts Steve Gibbs Becky Gibson Ron Gilbert Andy Goff Rick Green Cathy Gregory Barbara Halbert John Hall Dave Hardin Cindy Harless Lisa Harris Pam Harris Joyce Heald Chris Henthorn Kenny Hoadley Jane Hodshire Ralph Homan Yvonne Horn 79 juniors have spoonfuls of Tim Howard William Howell Sara Hummel Brenda Hunsicker Joe Hurt Steve Hutton John Inderstrodt RondaIpox David Jackson Pushing things too far? Junior Ann Combs really socks it to Susan Whitmire at lunchtime. Pete Jennings Diane Jobst Don Johnson Majorie Johnson Sharon Johnson Brenda Jordan Connie Kaestner Bill Kalb Hal Kelly Ron Lane Glen Lange Tom Larkin Billy Lee Bill Leech Joy Leedy David Lickliter Joyce Lind Nellie Long Rick Long Bob Lovell Val Lowry Mike Lydick Margaret Lynch Kitty Lyons Lynn Macy Doug McDaniel Charles McMullin Tom McPike Patti Madden Dennis Masten Gary Miller David Monday Paul Morlan John Muncy Mike Nellinger 80 enthusiasum for every extra moment Cherri Newlin Mike Newlin Peggy Newlin Patsy Nickerson Janie Nixon Nancy Nyswander Chris O'Connor Eddie O'Conner Teddy O'Conner Sally Oliphant Linda Padgett Rebeca Page Terry Patrick Carol Peacock Steve Pedigo Brian Phillips Randy Phillips Phil Piccione Mary Pitcock Jack Poison Brenda Price Becky Ray Wayne Reeves Norma Rhea Paul Rhoden Robbie Riddle Mike Rissler Cheryl Ritzius Jan Robbins Debbie Rodarmel Gary Rosselot Fritz Roth Linda Runyan Kevin Sabo Merle Sanders Gene Sargeant Kay Sayre Sinda Scott David Scully Kathy Selmier Susie Shoemaker Eric Shopmeyer Chris Shore Cathy Smith Dan Smith Jim Smock Vicki Snyder Brenda Spears Debbie Spivey Bruce St. John Mark Steuber Mike Steuber Debbie Suddarth Mary Swindler Maggie Swinford Janet Taylor 81 Shivering Shadows? Juniors Ron Lane, Eric Schopmeyer, Steve Stilwell, and Gary Rosselot pause in the new school. Kathy Taylor Jana Telfer Terry Toon Susie Trump Dee Turner Dawn Tolen Todd Tolen Doug Varvil Annabelle Vaughn Janice Vedder Carol Vetack Brenda Wagner Randy Walters Karen Ward 82 Gary Welker Mary Ann White Susan Whitmire Debbie Williams Karen Williams Ron Wiliams Vicki Williams Stanley Wood juniors wait for senior year in new school Juniors do study sometimes, and Mike Newlin is no exception. Ruthann Wright Janel Yates Kali Yager Mark Ziegler Chatty Kali? No, just a little extra time for Junior Kali Yager to make that necessary phone call to ...? 83 John Anderson Linda Anderson Pamela Anderson Douglas Armantrout Betsy Bayles Dee Bell Things are really looking up for senior class officers. Presi- dent Keith Trent, (front) Secretary Janet Krampe, Vice-Presi- dent Dave Petty, and Treasurer Linda Hayden. Robert Bingham Steve Bishop Dale Blackwell Jim Boesch George Bowman Jerry Brown Judy Brown Sylvia Brown Michael Burns Michael Carder Becky Carter Judy Case 84 seniors elect second president fred hobbs at mock” convention Don Casselman Marla Chestnut Larry Cohen Richard Coleman John Corcoran Lawrence Couch Robert Coulter Diane Davis Paul DeLois Cathy DeLong Robert DeWar William DeWar Ann Dohogne Larry Doty Bonnie Estes Jeff Etchason Karen Everhart Jim Exner Marvin Fischer Janet Fisher Nicky Fowler 85 Karleen Frakes Steven Frazier Becky Frederick Jim Fredrick Daniel Frye Kathy Gabosch Bruce Gaskins Louis Geiger Chris Gentry Rhea Gentry Carol Gieselman Debbie Goen Steve Goens Cindy Gregory Paul Grosskreutz Kay Harmon Georgianna Harrington Michael Gumm Joyce Harris Cheryl Hadley Marsha Haworth John Hall Linda Hayden Patricia Hansen Paula Hayes Flower Children? Upperclassmen create blossoms for the senior float. Franklin Heiliger Sharon Henshilwood Barbara Hiser Fred Hobbs seniors hip” ideas flower” into float Keith Hochreiter Vicki Honey Martin Hughey Lyle Hunnicutt Robert Humphress Edwin Jeffres Jeffjenkel Judy Johnson Thomas Johnson Wilma Johnson Eugene Jones Michele Jones 87 Bruce Jordan Janice Kelly Stephan Kelly Allan Knoll Janet Krampe Gary Lantz David Laughlin Linda Lazier Eileen Leonard Frank Litherland David McCammack Elaine McFall Mary McMartin Mark Mayer Jane Marshall Nancy Medsker Norman Mathis Mary Merrell Mary Matarazzo Rachel Maxwell Joy Moore Charles Morris we great; 88 Betty Myers Charles Nelson Diane Patterson Stanley Perry David Petty Gay Pilcher Charles Ping Peggy Ping Jerry Plunkett Vicki Poison Jerry Raisor Sue Ray are mighty; we are we’re the class of 68” No sweat for seniors waiting to get out in the world. They hope it isn't cold when they graduate in June. Sally Rees Kathy Robbins Linda Reeves Gregg Rogers Leo Rickenback Dan Root 89 seniors make the most of unexpected day of Gerald Rose Jr. Anne Rosemary Robert Russell Max Sanders Roland Schinbeckler Helen Schmidt SamScifres Mike Sessions Steve Schumaker Randall Sims Barthena Sipes Jack Skaggs Danny Slaton Brenda Sluder Terry Smith William Smith Dan Snyder Sharon Sowders Douglas Speth Tina Stapf Bob Stayte Eddie Stockton Susie Sutherlin James W. Swift Linda Swift 90 vacation Seniors show whose tops as they fire ''pow- erful ammunition against their junior and sophomore adversar- ies. Willis Taylor David Thweatt Keith Trent Kathy Trotter Charles Trowbridge Linda Varvil Raymond Veith Linda Walton Stanley Walton Charles Welker Dennis Wells Carol Wendt Bill White Daniel White Donna White Nicki Williams Norma Williams Florence Wilson Vinetta Sue Wright Dale Young 91 senior directory Anderson, John Span., 1; Drama Club, 2; Let. Club, 3; Wrestling, 2,3; Cross Country, 3; Track 3. Anderson, Linda S. Lib. Club, 1. Anderson, Pam Chorus, 1, 2,3; Lit. Club 1. Armantrout, Douglas Let. Club, 3; Fr. Club, 1; Speech Club, 1; Football 3. Baudoin, Carla Chorus, 1,2; Lit. Mag., 3. Bayles, Elizabeth J. FHA 1, 2,3; SSS, 2,3; Yearbook Staff, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Bell, Dee Class Sec., 1; SSS, 1,2,3; Yearbook, 2,3, ed. 2,3; Drama Club, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2; Chorus, 1,2,3; GAA, 3, pres. 3; FMC, 2; JCL, 2; FHA, 2; Pep Club, 1.2.3. Bingham, Robb JCL, 1,2,3; Stud. Coun., 3; B-team Football 1. Bishop, Steve Blackwell, Dale FBLA, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3; Math Club, 1; Ensemble, 2; Wrestling, 3. Boesch, Jim JCL, 1,2; Let. Club, 1,2,3; Wrestling, 1,2,3. Bowman, George Brown, Jerry Brown, Judy Quaker Shaker ed. 3; FTA, 2,3 vice-pres., 3, treas., 2; SSS, 1,2,3; FHA, 1;, Drama Club, 1,3; Stud. Coun., 1,2; JCL, 1,2; Fr. Club 2,3; Pep Club, 1,2,3; Chorus, 3; Girls Glee, 1,2. Brown, Sylvia Fr. Club, 1,2, 3; Yearbook, 3; GAA 3; Drama, 1. Burns, Mike Football, 2,3; Track, 1; Wrestling, 2,3; Golf, 2,3; Let. Club, 3. Byers, Cynthia Carder, Mike Let. Club, 2,3; Golf, 1,2,3. Carter, Becky FHA, 1,2,3; SSS, 1,2,3; Drama Club, 1, 2,3; Speech Club, 1; JCL, 1,2,3; Pep Club, 1,2,3, Band, 1,2. Case, Judith Ann Span. Club, 2; FHA, 1; SSS, 2; FBLA, 2. Casselman, Donald Lee Let. Club, 1,2,3; Drama Club, 1,2; JCL, 1,2; FTA, 1,2; Soc. Club, 1; Football, 1,2, 3; Basketball, 1,2,3; Base- ball, 1,2,3. Chestnut, Marla Art Club 2.3. Cohen, Larry JCL, 1,2,3, sec., 3; Fr. Club, 1,2,3; Honor Soc., 2,3, pres. 3; Stud. Coun., 1,2,3, parlia- mentarian, 3; Sci. Club, 3, pres., 3. Coleman, Rick Thespians, 1,2,3; Chorus, 1,2. Corcoran, John Span. Club, 1,2; Couch, Lawrence Coulter, Rob Sci. Club, 3; Span. Club, 1,2,3, reporter, 3; JCL, 1. Cushman, Robert JCL, 1,2; Math Club, 1,2; Sci. Club, 3; Fr. Club, 1,2. Davis, Diane FHA, 1,2,3; SSS, 1,2,3; Majorette, 1,2, 3, head majorette, 3. DeLois, Paul Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Let. Club, 1.2.3. DeLong, Cathy Fr. Club 2,3; JCL 1,2; SSS 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cho- rus 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; Quaker Shaker Staff 3. DeWar, Robert DeWar, William Dohogne, Ann Elizabeth Drama Club 1,2,3; FHA 2; SSS 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3. Dorris, Sharon Doty, Larry Estes, Bonnie Etchason, Jeff JCL 2; Year- book 3. Everhart, Karen FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2; FMC 1,2; FBLA 2,3, sec. 3; JCL 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. Exner, Jim Fischer, Marvin JCL 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Stud. Coun. 1,2, 3; Honor Society 2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3; Track 1. Fischer, Janet Fr. Club 1; SSS 1; FTA 3; Lit. Mag. 3. Fowler, Nick JCL 2,3; Chorus 1. Frakes, Karleen Fr. Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Honor Society 2.3, treas. 3; Pep Club 1,2; JCL 1,2; FTA 1,2,3, vice pres. 2, treas. 3; SSS 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1,2; Quaker Shaker Staff 3. Frazier, Steve Frederick, Becky FHA 1,2,3; SSS2,3; JCL 1,2; Pep Club i. Frederick, Jim Frye, Dan Science Club 3. Gabosch, Kathy Ann JCL 1,2, 3; sec. 2, vice pres. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, pres. 3; Pep Club 2,3, pres. 3; SSS 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Quaker Shaker Staff; FTA 1,2,3; Fr. Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Girl's State 2. Gaskins, Bruce Let Club 1,2, 3, sec. 3; JCL 1,2; Stud. Coun. 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3. Geiger, Louis Gentry, Christine Fr. Club 2,3; FHA 1,2; SSS 2; Honor Soci- ety 2,3; Art Club 2,3, pres. 2,3; Quaker Shaker 1, Yearbook ed. 2,3; GAA 3. Gentry, Don Gentry, Rhea FHA 1,2; FTA 2; SSS 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Ensemble 3; Chorus 2,3; Fr. Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Yearbook 2,3; Girls' Glee 2. Gieselman, Carol FHA 1,2; SSS 2; FMC 1,2; Span. Club 1; FBLA 2,3. Goen, Deborah JCL 2; FHA 1,2; Pep Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3. Goens, Steve Let. Club 1,2,3, vice pres. 3; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Span. Club 1,2,3. Goodman, Nancy FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; Fr. Club 2,3; JCL 1,2,3; Soc. Club 1; Chorus 1,2. Gootee, Bob Span. Club 1,2. Gregory, Cindy SSS 1; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3. Grosskreutz, Paul Honor So- ciety 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Drama Club 3; JCL 1,2,3; Sci. Club 1,3, vice pres. 3; Let. Club 3; Band 1.2.3, pres. 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3. Gumm, Michael C. Let. Club 1,2,3; Football Stud. Man. 1.2.3. Hadley, Cheryl FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; JCL 1; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,3; Drama Club 1, 2; Speech Club 1,2. Hall, John Football 1,2,3; Let. Club 1,2,3. Hansen, Patricia Ann Hancock, Debbie L. FHA 1,2, 3; SSS 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. Harmon, Kay SSS 1,2,3, treas. 3; FHA 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Fr. Club 1,2; GAA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Stud. Coun. 2,3; Yearbook 1,2; Lit. Mag. 2; Traveling Quakers 3. Harris, Joyce FBLA 3. Haworth, Marsha FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; GAA 3; Span. Club 1,2; Art Club sec. 2; FMC 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3, head Maj. 3. Hayden, Linda FHA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Honor Soci- ety 2,3; JCL 1,2,3, vice pres. 2, pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; 92 Trav. Quakers 1,2,3; Sec. of Class 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Band 1; Girl's State 2. Hayes, Paula SSS 1,2,3, rec. sec. 2; FHA 1,2,3; parliamen- tarian 1, historian 2, pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; Stud. Coun. 1,2,3, sec. 3; FBLA 3. Hei liger, Franklin Sci. Club 3. Henshilwood, Sharon Kay Fr. Club 2,3, treas. 3; JCL 1,2, treas. 2; FHA 1,2; SSS 1,2,3, vice pres. 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 1.2.3, vice pres. 3; Trav. Quakers 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; FTA 3; Lit. Mag. 2. Hinshaw, Mike Hiser, Barbara Quaker Shaker 2,3; Fr. Club 2,3; Yearbook 2; JCL 1,2; SSS 2,3; FHA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; GAA 3; Art Club 2. Hobbs, Fred Span. Club 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Track 1,2; Let. Club 1,2,3. Hochreiter, Keith Sci. Club 3. Honey, Vicky Lynn FBLA 3; FHA 1,2. Hughey, Martin Stud. Coun. 1.2.3, treas. 3; Speech Club 1; JCL 1,2,3; Let. Club 1,2,3, treas. 2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2. Hunnicutt, Lyle Stud. Coun. 3; Honor Society 2,3; Thes- pians 2,3; Let. Club 1,2,3; En- semble 3; FTA 3; JCL 1,2,3; Pres, of Class 1; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. Humphress, Robert Lib. Club 1.2.3, Jeffries, Ed Jenkel, Jeff Let. Club 1,2,3; JCL 1; Wrestling; Football. Johnson, Judy GAA 1,3; SSS 3; FBLA 1,3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; JCL 1; Student at West Vigo, 1. Johnson, Thomas L. Johnson, Wilma Lit. Mag 1,3; SSS 2,3; FHA 1; Lib. Club 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 3. Jones, Eugene Chorus 1,3. Jones, Michele FHA 1,2; FBLA 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2; JCL 1. Jordan, David Bruce JCL 1; Let. Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3. Kelly, Janice Honor Society 2,3; Span. Club 1,2; FBLA 3. Kelly, Stephen Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 2; Let. Club 2,3. Kennedy, Raymond Knoll, Alan Krampe, Janet FHA 1,2; SSS 1,2,3; JCL 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 3; Yearbook 2; Lit. Mag senior directory 2; Band 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3. Lantz, Gary Let. Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Span. Club 1,2; Soc. Club 1; Basketball Stud. Man. 1,2; Baseball 1. Laughlin, Dave Stud. Council; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Golf 2,3. Lazier, Linda FHA, 1, rec. leader, 2, sec; SSS 1,2, pres. 2; Lit. Mag. ed. 2; Honor So- ciety 2,3; Fr. Club 1,2,3, vice pres. 3; Drama Club 1,2; Stud. Coun. 1; Quaker Shak- er 3; Yearbook 2,3; GAA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Leonard, Eileen GAA 3; Hon- or Society 2,3; Stud. Coun. 2; Jr. Class Sec.; Fr. Club 1,2,3, pres. 2; SSS 1,2, vice pres. 2; FHA 1,2; Yearbook 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Litherland, Frank JCL 1,2. McCammack, David Sci. Club 3, sec. 3; Chorus 1,2; JCL 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespian 3. McFall, Elaine FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Fr. Clubl. Mahan, Arnold McMartin, Mary Band 1,2,3, assis, sec. 3; Trav. Quakers 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Yearbook 3; GAA 3. Marshall, Jane Drama Club 1, 2; Lit. Mag. 1,2; Yearbook 2,3; SSS 1,2,3, pres. 3; JCL 1,2; FHA 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Treas. of Class 1; GAA 3; Girl's State Alt. 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Mathis, Norman Baseball 2. Matarazzo, Mary Lib. Club 1, 2,3; SSS 3; FHA 2; FBLA 2,3; Yearbook; Pep Club 3. Maxwell, Rachel Stud. Coun. 2; Fr. Club 1,2; SSS 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3, sec. 3; Quaker Shaker 3; FTA 2,3, pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2,3. Mayer, Mark Wrestling 1,2; Span. Club 1; Drama Club 2; Fr. Club 2,3; Speech Club 1; Baseball 1. Medsker, Nancy FHA 1,2,3, proj. chair. 3; SSS 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3. Merrell, Mary E. SSS 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Girl's Glee 1,2. Moore, Joy Elene FBLA 2,3, reporter, 3; FHA 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3; GAA 3; Chorus 1,2,3; En- semble 3; Quaker Shaker 3. Morris, Charles Speech Club 2,3; Sci. Club 3; Let. Club 3; Stud. Man. Football 3, Track 3. Myers, Betty SSS 2,3; FHA 1; FNA 1; FBLA 2,3; Lit. Mag. 3; Majorette 1,2,3. Nelson, Charles Stud. Coun. 2,3; JCL 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3. Patterson, Diane SSS 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3, treas. 3; GAA 3; JCL 1; FTA 3. Perry, Stanley Sci. Club 1; Fr. Club 2. Petty, Dave Soc. Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3, vice pres. 2; JCL 1,2; Stud. Coun. 1,2,3, vice pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3; Class Vice Pres. 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Quaker Shaker 3; B- team Football 1. Pilcher, Gay FHA 1,2,3, his. 3; SSS 2,3; GAA 3, vice pres.; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 3; B-Team Cheerleader 2. Ping, Charles Ping, Peggy FHA 1,2; SSS 1; FBLA 1; Ensemble 1,2,3; Cho- rus 3; Girl's Glee 1,2. Plunkett, Jerry Poison, Vickie FHA 1,2; SSS 1; FBLA 1,2,3. Prentice, Karen FHA 1,2; SSS 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; GAA 3; Chorus 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3, pres. 3; JCL 1; FTA 3. Putman, Doug L. Speech Club 2,3; Span. Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Ensemble 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Drama Club 1; Math Club 2,3. Raisor, Jerry Ray, Sharon Sue Fr. Club 1,2, vice pres. 2; FHA 1,2; SSS 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2; JCL 1; Drama Club 1,2; Yearbook 2. Rees, Sally SSS 2; Speech Club 2, pres; Drama Club 2; Yearbook 2,3. Reeves, Linda Span. Club 1,2, 3, reporter 2, vice pres. 3; FBLA 3; FHA 1,2,3; SSS 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3. Rickenback, Leo Span. Club 1; Sci. Club 1; Basketball 1. Robbins, Kathy Drama Club 3; Speech Club 2; SSS 1,2,3, corres. sec. 2; Thespians, 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Span. Clubl; FTA2,3. Rogers, Gregg Honor Society 2,3; Stud. Coun. 3; Let. Club 1,2,3; Sci. Club 3; Band 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3. Root, Dan Rose, Junior Sci. Club 3. Rosemary, Cynthia Anne Lib. Club 1,2,3; Lit. Mag. 1; SSS 3; FNA 1; Drama Club 1,2; Trav. Quakers 3; JCL 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Russell, Robert Drama Club 2; Let. Club 1,2; Basketball Man. 1,2; Cross Country 1. Sanders, Max Schinbeckler, Roland Lee Sci. Club, treas. 3; Fr. Club 2, 3; JCL 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Soc. Clubl; Ensemble 1. . Schmidt, Helen Seif res, Sam Sessions, Mike Wrestling 2,3. Shugars, Robert Shumaker, Steve Let. Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1. Sims, Randall Let. Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 3. Skaggs, Jack Slaton, Danny Stud. Coun., pres. 3; Let. Club, pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3, vice pres. 3; Football 1,2,3, co-captain 3. Sluder, Brenda FBLA 3; FHA 1. Smith, Terry Smith, William Let. Club 1,2, 3, Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Track 2,3. Snyder, Dan JCL 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Sowders, Sharon Speth, Doug Basketball 1. Stapf, Tina Span. Club 1,2,3; sec. 2, pres. 3; FHA 1,2; FTA 2,3; GAA 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; En- semble 3; Pep Clubl. Starr, Karen Student at Dan- cille High 1,2; Drama 3; Span. Club 3; Pep Club 3. Stayte, Bob Sci. Club 3; Lib. Club 3. Stockton, Eddie Let. Club 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Baseball 2. Sutherlin, Susie Stud. Coun. 2,3; JCL 1,2; SSS 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1,2. Swift, James W. Math Club 1; Band 1,2; Football 2. Taylor, Willis Soc. Club 1; Sci. Club 1; Math Club 1; Drama Club 3; Band 1,2,3. Thompson, Harold Thweatt, David Trent, Keith Span. Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Stud. Coun. 1; Honor Society 3; Thespians 2,3; Class Pres. 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3. Trotter, Kathy Stud. Coun. 1; Yearbook 1,3; FHA 1,2,3, Si. Repres. 3; SSS 2,3; Quaker Shaker; Drama Club 2. Townbridge, Charles C. Span. Club 1,2; Publication 1; Let. Club 3; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3. Varvil, Linda 1,2 Student at Columbus, Indiana Veith, Raymond Football 1,2, 3; Let. Club 2,3; JCL 1,2; Drama Club 2. Vogel, Denise Renee SSS 1; Span. Club 1; Math Club 1; FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; En- semble 1,2; Thespian 1,2. Walton, Linda FHA 2,3; FBLA 3; SSS 2,3; Majorette'3; Year- book 2. Walton, Stan Let. Club; Foot- ball 2,3; Track 1; Baseball 1. Ward, Ernie Welker, Charles Wells, Dennis Drama Club 2,3; Span. Club 1,2,3, vice pres. 2; Soc. Club 1; Sci. Club 3; Band 1. Wendt, Carol SSS 1,2,3, treas. 2; GAA 3; Drama Club 1,3; FTA 1,2,3; FHA 1; Yearbook 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Honor Society 3; Stud. Coun. 2. White, Dan JCL 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Let. Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Wres- tling 1,2,3. White, Donna FTA 2,3; Year- book 3. Williams, Nicki Lit. Mag. 3. Williams, Norma Gail Wilson, Florence FHA 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3; Fr. Club 2,3; JCL 1,2,3, treas. 3; FBLA 2,3. Wright, Vinetta Sue Art Club 2. Young, Dale Math Club 1; JCL 2,3; Fr. Club 2,3, pres. 3; Drama Club 2; Lit. Mag. 1,2,3, ed. 3, Honor Society 3. 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Coach York, Coach Pope, Coach Reichel. 2nd ROW: D. White, M. Gumm, M. Zeigler, R. Schinbeckler, G. LaRoache, R. Gilbert, E. Dohogne, B. Dwinell, R. Mills, S. Proctor, D. Johnson, P. Grosskreutz, D. McDaniel, A. Whalen. 3rd ROW: D. Fischer, G. Rogers, M. Hauser, R. Dool- ey, D. Armantrout, B. Jordan, B. Phillips, D. Varvil, D. Slaton, S. Goens, P. Jennings, S. Walton, K. Everhart, P. Bauer. 4th ROW: C. Morris, P. DeLois, B. Lovell, R. Williams, B. Leech, A. Armand, P. Nysewander, M. Burns, B. Smith, P. Jennings, J. Hall, R. Veith, B. Gaskins, C. Shore. football and basketball teams look to future VARSITY FOOTBALL Plainfield 6 Decatur 13 Plainfield 41 Center Grove 0 Plainfield 27 Danville 13 Plainfield 24 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 34 Greencastle 9 Plainfield 14 Avon 6 Plainfield 7 Brazil 7 Plainfield 13 Brownsburg 14 Plainfield 60 Cascade 7 Plainfield 0 Speedway 7 B-TEAM FOOTBALL Plainfield 19 Brazil 14 Plainfield 19 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 27 Avon 7 Plainfield 26 Greencastle 0 Plainfield 13 Speedway 6 Plainfield 7 Greenwood 0 Plainfield 2 Center Grove 0 Plainfield 7 Danville 0 Plainfield 25 Decatur 20 B-TEAM FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: P. Bauer, G. LaRoache, R. mand, B. Dwinell, B. Phillips, R. Williams, M. Ziegler, R. Dooley, Mills, D. Johnson. 2nd ROW: P. Nysewander, D. McDaniel, E. R. Schinbeckler, A. Whalen. Dohogne, B. Lovell, M. Hauser, S. Proctor. 3rd ROW: A. Ar- VARSITY BASKETBALL Plainfield 58 Avon 79 Plainfield 61 Greenwood 80 Plainfield 60 Center Grove 83 Plainfield 77 Mooresville 83 Plainfield 65 T. H. Garfield 77 Plainfield 75 Edinburg 48 Plainfield 74 Greencastle 84 Plainfield 72 Danville 71 Plainfield 70 Ben Davis 80 Plainfield 68 Danville 59 Plainfield 50 Avon 80 Plainfield 64 Pittsboro 61 Plainfield 56 Brazil 61 Plainfield 60 Speedway 61 Plainfield 73 Decatur Central 84 Plainfield 75 Brownsburg 69 Plainfield 68 Cascade 67 Plainfield 60 North Salem 68 Plainfield 58 Pike 56 Plainfield 56 Northwest 60 Plainfield 59 Avon 71 B-TEAM BASKETBALL Plainfield 58 Avon 31 Plainfield 32 Greenwood 47 Plainfield 39 Center Grove 41 Plainfield 51 Morresville 37 Plainfield 42 T. H. Garfield 44 Plainfield 56 Edinburg 23 Plainfield 48 Greencastle 51 Plainfield 43 West Vigo 33 Plainfield 43 T. H. Gerstmeyer 42 Plainfield 57 Danville 42 Plainfield 36 Ben Davis 41 Plainfield 44 Pittsboro 25 Plainfield 47 Brazil 25 Plainfield 50 Speedway 44 Plainfield 59 Decatur Central 53 Plainfield 55 Brownsburg 35 Plainfield 44 Cascade 50 Plainfield 62 North Salem 27 Plainfield 43 Pike 39 Plainfield 55 Northwest 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top (left to right): D. Colescott, R. Brin- egar, J. Inderstrodt. Left (top to bottom): P. Nysewander, B. Leech,). Palanica, E. Stockton, M. Fischer. Right (top to bottom): L. Nellinger, D. Casselman, L. Hunnicutt, B. Lovell, L. Berte. Coach Newton. B-TEAM BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Smock, D. Hardin, Coach Pope, S. Gibbs, R. Cummins. BACK ROW: P. Hancock, G. Miller, B. Kalb, M. Nellinger, R. Long, R. Ewbank. 95 afternoons filled” for wrestling, golf cross-country, track TRACK FRONT ROW: E. Dohogne, S. Gibbs, T. Prentice, D. Hardin, B. Dwinnel. 2nd ROW: Coach Pope, R. Schinbeckler, E. Stockton, D. Fischer, P. Hancock, G. Perko. 3rd ROW: D. Handwork, B. Smith, R. Sims, M. Nellinger, J. Anderson, B. Leech, K. Everhart, D. Varvil, M. Lydick. This page sponsored by Roland Calbert. TRACK Plainfield 34 Speedway 38 Cathedral 76 Plainfield 48 2 3 Greenwood 671 3 Plainfield 41 1 2 Whiteland 59 Wood 631 2 Charlton 33 Greensburg 16 Hauser 13 Southeastern 10 Plainfield 64 Avon 54 Plainfield 561 2 Edgewood 25 Cascade 661 2 Plainfield 24 Danville 36 Brownsburg 88 Plainfield 9 Speedway 45 Brownsburg 61 C. Grove 381 2 Dec. Central 33 Greenwood 301 2 Mooresville 24 Danville 10 Plainfield 41 Danville 32 Brownsburg 108 Pittsboro 32 Avon 30 Cascade 25 WRESTLING FRONT ROW: M. Zeigler, M. Dodson, $. Stilwell, J. Wilson, K. Sabo, T. McPike. BACK ROW: S. Procter, D. Handwork, K. Everhart, W. Howell, J. Jenkel, P. DeLois, S. Vehling, M. Sessions. 96 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: R. Ewbank, G. Perko, D. Colescott, S. Kelly, G. Geyer, S. Gibbs, D. Hardin, P. Hancock, B. Causse, J. Palanica. BACK ROW: E. Stockton, J. Anderson, M. Fischer, L. Berte, G. Miller, R. Brinegar, L. Hunnicutt, B. Kalb, M. Nellinger, L. Nellinger, Coach Newton, VARSITY GOLF FRONT ROW: M. Carder, ). Palanica. BACK ROW: D. Smith, C. Trowbridge, M. Burns, R. Dooley. Cross Country Plainfield 19 Mooresville 40 Plainfield 50 Danville 301 2 Plainfield 33 Whiteland 23 Plainfield 59 Greenwood 46 Plainfield 32 Cascade 22 Plainfield 29 Greencastle 27 Plainfield 62 Brownsburg 50 Plainfield 30 Center Grove 26 Plainfield 45 Northwest Wrestling 16 Plainfield 15 Mooresville 41 Plainfield 8 Attucks 40 Plainfield 2 Center Grove 51 Plainfield 18 Speedway 32 Plainfield 15 Danville 43 Plainfield 20 Lafayette 31 Plainfield 21 Brebauf 31 Plainfield 18 Brazil 36 Plainfield 39 Greencastle 15 Plainfield 23 Avon Golf 28 Plainfield 5 Ladoga 5 Plainfield 9 Thorntown 1 Plainfield 6 Northwest 12 Plainfield 51 2 Center Grove 61 2 Plainfield 18 Mooresville 0 Plainfield 12 Brownsburg 0 Plainfield 12 Manual 0 Plainfield 7 Ben Davis 5 Plainfield 8 Beech Grove 4 Plainfield 315 Speedway 292 Center Grove 306 97 athletics” rated high at plainfield high VARSITY BASEBALL Plainfield 5 North Salem 2 Plainfield 13 Monrovia 0 Plainfield 8 Avon 0 Plainfield 2 Brazil 1 Plainfield 13 Greenwood 2 Plainfield 3 Crawfordsville 0 Plainfield 1 Center Grove 2 Plainfield 5 Center Grove 2 Plainfield 2 Danville 1 Plainfield 9 Danville 0 Plainfield 1 Bloomington 6 Plainfield 5 Speedway 3 Plainfield 6 Greencastle 8 Plainfield 6 Decatur Central 3 Plainfield 7 Mooresville 2 Plainfield 8 Brownsburg 3 Plainfield 6 Northwest 5 Plainfield 8 North Salem 0 Plainfield 15 Brownsburg 0 Varsity Cheerleaders Brenda Wagner, Cindy Crowe, Chris Hen- thorn, Debbie Rodarmal, Linda Hayden, and Penny Gerdts. Varsity Baseball, FRONT ROW: B. Lovell, R. Gaskins, B. Mar- ROW: Coach Clapp, D. Casselman, R. Brinegar, P. Jennings, M. shall, B. Phillips, A. Whalen, B. Shrum, J. Rhinehart. BACK Fischer, C. Vapor, R. Ewbank, L. Berte, F. Hobbs, Coach Newton. 98 Sponsored by Leon B. Turner DDS Lettered league! PHS's mighty Lettermen pose eagerly for the camera, led by Pres. Dan Slaton (center with glasses.) 99 With President Paula Hayes (hiding over in the far left corner, third one down), members of FHA pose for pictures. active” girls in fha, gaa, and sunshine stop action and shine for group pictures Future Homemakers of America??? Well ... Someday ... 100 Bell's Angels, Members of Girls Athletic Association, led by Pres. Dee Bell, compose themselves after hot-rodding around the gym . The photographer captures the radiance of Sunshine girls. Members of SSS flash smiles for the flash . 101 Library Club, though pretty well booked up leaves time for picture cover age. careers, books, writing Maxwell's mighty men make the scene after marching into posi- tion on the risers, led by president Rachel. (What do you say, FTA!) FBLA members face the future with confidence. (Wait Mrs. Edmondson— don't fade off in that upper right hand corner!) faces many Literally speaking, this is the Liter- ary Magazine staff. groups Stacked staff. From the sponsor (Miss Timmerman) on down, the paper staff realize the importance of a smile. Latin Club members, with sponsor Miss Newlin, (upper right-hand corner) stand up against Latin is dead theory. language clubs find fantasy in foreign outlook Hay! Muchas members en el club de espanole! (including Mrs. McCorkle and Miss Pickering on the ends of row three). French friendliness displayed by French Club (with sponsor Miss Thompson trying to hide in the upper right-hand corner). 104 Speech Club (with Miss Timmerman, far right) speaks for the camera. Members of Art Club draw attention in their picture. Plainfield’s speech, drama and art clubs draw attention from photographer’s lens Drama club and sponsors ham it up for the photographer. 105 Smilin'ta beat the band, band members and majorettes hold it . The Sophomore Girls Glee becomes gleeful for the group shot. chorus and band ''make music” together After several last-minute changing of parts, the chorus all joined together for the photographer. science club, student council honor society face future With sponsors Mr. Loy and Mr. Grosskreutz leading. Science Club members ''climb the stairway to success. Council collected Student Council gathers for the picture. Honor Society stands for... (Here it stands for a picture!) caps off plainfield........ in step with progress with a new total electric junior-senior high school 108 coming from ARNOLD AGENCY 201 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Super Chevies from Impalas to Corvettes are on display at Hanna Chevrolet, west of Plain- field on US 40. (Model Senior Dee Bell not included). Kids do save, and when they decide where to put their savings, many choose the First National Bank and Trust Company, located in downtown Plainfield. going to,... phs’ers? After a rough painting session, art students Dave Blasche, Carol Peacock, and Linda Coy unload their equipment. ...stomp... stomp ... Stomp ... STOMP ... STOMP!!! STOMP!!!... STOMP... Stomp ... stomp ...stomp... Here they come . . . But wait, no, there they go again! These strange, always-on-the-go creatures roamed the halls of Planfield High in the form of PHS'ers from 8:00 to 3:30, but after a weird, high- pitched tone sounded at 3:30, these forms dis- persed into various directions. Attaching themselves to cars and cycles, these things were carried to various stations around town. Some would come in contact with car dealers, and mechanics; others would hit clothes shops, record stores, and soda foun- tains. Still more of these shapes would place them- selves in banks, insurance offices, and realtor's branches. Did you see them? CENTRAL MOTOR PARTS 113 Simmons Street Plainfield, Indiana on land, in the water, in the air— Water Worshipers! Seniors Sharon Henshilwood, Bob Cushman, Sylvia Brown, janet Krampe, Dave Thweat and Steve Kelly test out a boat from Galyan's Trading Post, located in Shady Acres east of Plainfield on US40. GEORGE D. HARDIN Builder and Developer Rolling Meadows Sub-division 1563 Hardin Court Plainfield, Indiana 112 On land, in the water, or in the air, Plainfield stu- dents discovered different ways to get out and Not only bombarding the bowling alley on Thursdays, (high school league nights) PHS'ers in- vaded the alleys at other times while others rode cycles, played backyard softball or basketball or practiced golf. . . . uh-huh, PHS kids went boating too. On warm, sunny weekends, holidays, and after prom picnics, boats appeared from hibernation (or from store showrooms) and made their way to lakes and rivers. The challenges of the air were not left un- checked as Senior Fred Hobbs pursued his hobby. Loading his plane with kids, he offered his passengers a different kind of recreation. OK, land . . . water . . . air . . . their must be some- thing left for PHS students to investigate! phs’ers get out and go SIM'S STANDARD STATION 326 West Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Lengthening Shadows creep up a sandy path as their object stops for a break to rest her feet. (Notice the naked toe in the bottom right hand corner.) 113 Fountain favorite for junior Rose Ann DeLois is a tall soda in any flavor topped with whipped cream from Strafford's Pharmacy, West Main Street in downtown Plainfield. But wait, there's still some left in here! says Sophomore Kathy Kirk as she and Sophomore Becky Sims observe another Quaker baseball double-header victory. Roof-top-special? Well, maybe not, but most ''normal kids enjoy the waffle and pancake specials inside the Plainfield Waffle House located on East Main Street in Plainfield. 114 food is found in all phases of kids’ lives LONGHORN MEAT SHOP 1 mile east of Plainfield on US 40 Going by the rules! Senior Leo Rickenbach obliges the sign on the trash can in order to keep things tidy after eating and not leave any trash lying about the Chef . 115 YOUNG JEWELERS Plainfield Plaza Plainfield, Indiana Campbells goes anywhere. Campbell's Men's Shoppe, (Plain- field Plaza, east on US 40) has the “now look for any occasion. phs changes faces” with fads and fashions of 1968 inhabitants Neon Dresses glow under a black light as their hangers (Jun. Susie Trump and Soph. Debbie Alexander) pose. 116 From bobby sox and tennis shoes, to neon stockings and tie Weegins , PHS will go on and on . . . and . . . on. FIRST LADY Salon of Beauty 1828 E. Main Street Plainfield, Indiana New Shrub? Sen. Marsha Haworth implants herself among the shrubs to display her splashy flowered suit. Plainfield's Insurance Center Protection for all with BOB HALL Phone 839-6548 All Kinds of Insurance 117 Taking a (rip with guitar in hand, this hippie needs no dark glasses to disguise herself. (Could it be Art Teacher Mrs. Hamil- ton at an Art Club Hippie party ?) plainfield high students discover interests PLAINFIELD TIRE STORE 119 East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana Look at this one, kitty! Senior Eileen Leonard, member of the Silhouettes yearbook staff, shows her kitten friend a few of the pictures to be used for the 1968 annual. A pressing job! Lorene Poynter prints cards on the printing press for the CS Mercer Printing Co., 127 S. Vine, Pl'd. 118 in and about town THE HAVEN'S AGENCY Branching in all directions at once? Well, anyway. Junior Kevin Sabo demonstrates how kids are really on the go . Filtered sunlight streams through a decaying window as Junior Dana Eggers explores an old barn south of town. neat”, insane” ideas There's a turtle crawling on your flowers. Well, your green legs don't go with your eyes! From turtles to toadstools, the 1968 scene was filled with all kinds of neat, insane fashions. Be- sides the new jewelry ideas, fleshtoned legs were giving way to colored, patterned and textured ones. Old-fashioned feminine lace and ruffles were spotted along with bold, bright colors and designs, (but almost always is well above the knee styles) while loafers with chains or tassels, and tie-Weeguns walked down the hallway. L. R. STOCKTON General Agent The Franklin Life Insur. Company 119 East Main Plainfield, Indiana Material lor materializing into any fashion is found by lane Marshall at the Plainfield Fabric Shop, 115 W. Main St. Many moods Sen. Ann Dohogne quietly strums her guitar in a casual pants-outfit from Beecham's (W. Main in Plainfield). fill fashion scene with new and old” styles The new leg revolution, and legs at Plainfield high are taking part. With striped, printed, textured or opaque armor, they equip themselves with styles of low-heeled dress footgear. Climbing over sweaters or dressed, turtle pins are! The Ominous Toadstool creates several jewelry self-portraits' m LEASE CLEANERS Park Drive Plainfield J21 in-between-extras” fill students’ stomachs Refreshments for two or twenty A complete line of party and family food needs can be found at Ellis Food Market, 112 West Main. AL'S DONUT SHOP 311 West Main Plainfield, Indiana HOOK'S DRUG STORE Plainfield Plaza Plainfield, Indiana Lemon meringue pies stare up from the counter at Edna Blan- ton, owner of Blanton's Restaurant, 101 East Main. The home- style meals are usually followed by one of Edna's pies. 122 123 special days and moments provoke confusion From Mother's Day flowers to prom corsages. Sen. Rick Cole- man delivers for the Plainfield Flower Shop on Vine St. in Plainfield where flower power is an every day occurance. Page 12 is Sponsored by 3 friend. INVEST in the future SAVE YOUR MONEY at PLAINFIELD FIRST FEDERAL savings and loan association Prompt processing 124 Save those big days and little moments! Get complete film and movie supplies and processing in downtown Plainfield at C E Drugs where service does come first . but provide memories A peppy part of the homecoming parade is smiling and waving B-team cheerleaders Dee Turner, Linda Hardin, Kathy Vogel, and Debbie Clark. Hell be here in two hours, and my hair's a mess. I've got to get some film, and pick up his bouton- niere and ... have I ordered his boutonniere yet? This was a common cry of busy PHS kids; there was always a special occasion coming up, and never time to get ready! It went on all year, start- ing with homecoming, then holiday parties, sec- tionals, proms, and finally graduation. D J BARBER SHOP East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana ELITE HAIR FASHIONS by Joanna Hardin East Main Street Plainfield, Indiana mm i«J!! ♦ - ♦' Puttin' it to her. Student Council President Dan Slaton honors Homecoming Queen Nancy Medsker with a kiss while her es- cort, Marv Fischer smiles his approval. 125 index A Acevedo, Horienda 72 Acevedo, Maria 78 Adams, Karen 43,72,101, 106 Adkins, Jerry 72 Alderman, Larry 78 Alderman, Sue 55,100 Alexander, Debbie 72, 100,101,104,106,116 Alexander, Sandy 78,100, 104.107 Allen, Nancy 78,100,104, 107 Anderson, John 84,96,97 Anderson, Linda 84,106 Anderson, Pam 84 Armand, Allen 78,94,104 Armantrout, Doug 84,94, 99 Arnold, Jan 78,100,101,104, 105,107,62 B Barker, Beverly 72,76, 101.104.106 Barnaby, Kathy 64,78,101, 102.103.104.105.106 Barnaby, Lynn 72,100,101, 104.105.106 Barnett, John 72 Bastin, Don 72 Bastin, Jim 72 Batton, Don 72 Bauer, Pat 78,94,99 Bayles, Betsy 84,101 Bell, Dee 15,63,84,101,105, 110 Bennett, Danny 72,106 Bennett, Larry 78,106 Berlin, Richard 48,72 Berte, Larry 78,95,98,99, 104,107,97 Bias, Karen 72,101,104 Bingham, Robert 21,84, 104.107 Bishop, Steve 10,84,91, 106 Blackwell, Dale 22,84, 102.106 Blanton, Anne 106 Blaschke, Dave 78,105,111 Blevins, Diane 72,100,101, 102,104,105,106,55 Boesche, Margaret 78,104 Boesch, Jim 38,84,99 Bottoms, Gary 78,104,105 Bowman, George 84 Bowman, Joyce 72,100, 101 Boyd, Valerie 72 Bradley, Sally 78,79,101, 102.103.107 Brandgard, Kirstin 72,104, 106 Bray, Cathy 64,78,100,102, 103.104.105.106 Bridges, Cindy 72,101, 104.106 Brinegar, Ric 78,95,97,98, 99.100.105 Brown, Jerry 84 Brown, Judy 84,101,102, 103.104.105 Brown, Sylvia 41,84,103, 104,112 Bruce, Karen 78,102 Brush, Carol 78,105 Burger, Brenda 72 Burke, Shelia 78,100 Burns, Mike 84,94,97,99 c Cagle, Cathy 72,101 Cain, Claudia 78,101,106 Cain, Don 10 Callahan, Dan 78 Callahan, Kathy 72 Carder, Mike 84,97,99 Carpenter, Loyd 72 Carter, Becky 84,102,104, 105 Case, Judy 84,72,100 Casselman, Don 6,43,46, 47,50,85,95,98,99,104 Casselman, Pat 72,73,100, 101.105 Cearing, Jan 78,100 Cearing, Mike 72,101 Chabra, Jonnie 72 Chapell, Linda 90,101,102, 106 Chapell, Marilyn 78,101, 102.106 Chestnut, Marla 85,100, 101,102,105 Chilcote, Richard 72 Christian, Kathy 72,104, 105 Clark, Barbara 78,102 Clark, Debbie 39,78,79, 99,100,101,125 Cline, Billy 78 Coder, James 78 Coe, Sandra 72,100,101, 104 Cohen, Larry 56,60,85, 104.107 Cohen, Sara 72,100,101, 104.107 Coleman, Becky 78,101 Coleman, Rick 85,124 Colescott, Dave 78,95,97, 99 Collins, Delores 72,106 Combs, Ann 14,78,80,101, 107 Cook, Steven 72 Cooper, Danie 72,106 Copeland, Sherrie 78,106 Corcoran, John 85 Couch, Lawrence 85 Coulter, Robert 85,104,107 Cox, Debbie 78,101,104, 106 Crouse, Albert 72 Crouse, Allen 78 Crowe, Cindy 62,72,98, 100.101.102.104.105.106 Crowley, Vicki 78,102 Cummings, Larry 78 Cummins, Karen 78,100, 101.106 Cunningham, Sherry 72, 101 Cushman, Peggy 78 Cushman, Robert 112 D Danielson, Steve 72,104 Davis, Diane 85,100,101, 106 Davis, Suzanne 78,100 Davis, William 72 Day, Kathy 75,104,105,106 Dees, Daryl 72,102,105 Deissler, Ray 78,106 DeLois, Paul 85,94,99,96 DeLois, Rose Ann 63,78, 100,101,105,114 DeLong, Cathy 85,101,102, 103.104.105.106.107 DeWar, Bill 85 DeWar, Bob 85 Dodson, Mark 78,96,104 Dohogne, Ann 63,85,101, 104,105,120 Dohogne, Edward 73,94, 96,104 Dooley, Ron 73,94,97,104 Doty, Larry 85 Downing, Paul 78 Drews, Paula 18,78,101 Dwinell, Bob 48,73,94,%, 104 Dyer, Leonard 78,102 E Earles, James 73 Eaton, Joanne 73,101,104, 106 Edmonson, Jean 78,101, 102.104.106 Edwards, Dwight 78,102, 104.106.107 Eggers, Dana 14,78,100, 101,105,106,107,119 Eley, Bernice 78,104,106, Ellis, Jay 73 Elrod, Diane 78,101,102, 104.105.106 Engle, Lois 73 English, Donna 73,104,106 Estes, Bonnie 85 Estes, Carol 73 Etchason, Greg 72 Etchason, Jeff 15,20,85,104 Everhart, Karen 85,100, 102 Everhart, Kenny 78,95,96, 98.107 Ewbank, Rob 73,96,95,98, 107 Exner,Jim85 F Ferguson, Linda 78,101, 102.104.105.106 Finney, Jack 78,105 Firkin, Diane 54,78,102, 104,105 Firkins, Cheryl 73,106 Fischer, Dale 78,79,94,96 Fischer, Marvin 32,51,85, 94.95.97.98.99.107 Fisher, Carry 56,73 Fisher, Janet 22,64,85,102, 103,104 Fisher, Larry 56,73,104 Flick, Mike 73 Ford, Jimmy 78,106 Foster, Gary 73 Foster, Jeannie 79,101,104, 106 Fowler, Nicky 85 Fox, Marilyn 73 Frakes, Karleen 43,86,101, 102.103.104.105.107 Francis, Peggy 73,100, 101 Frazier, Steve 86 Frederick, Becky 86,100, 101.107 Fredrick, Jim 86 Freeland, Debbie 73,101, 106 Frieders, Ellen 21,73,101, 102.104.106 Frye, Dan 86 Fullen, John 79 G Gabosch, Kathy 57,86, 101.102.104.105.106.107 Caddie, Jerilyn 73,100,101, 102 Garner, Eva 79 Garrett, Janis 73,101 Garrett, Mike 79 Gaskins, Bruce 7,21,44,86, 94,98,99 Gaskins, Ron 73 Gasperi, Steve 78 Geiger, Connie 39,73,101 Geiger, Louis 86,105 Gentry, Chris 86,101,104, 105,107,113,62 Gentry, Rhea 86,101,106 Gerdts, Penny 9,53,79,98, 100.101.104.107 Geyer, Gene 73,106 Gieselman, Carol 86,102 Gibbs, Sally 73,100,101, 102,104,105,106,107,123 Gibbs, Steve 79,95,96,97, 99 Gibson, Becky 79,101,105, 106.107 Gilbert, Ron 79,94,99,104 Gillum, Jim 73,102,105 Gladden, Charles 73 Glen, Betsy 73,100,101 Goen, Debbie 86,106 Goens, Steve 86,94,104 Goff, Andy 79 Goodman, Greg 73 Goodman, Nancy 86,100, 101.104.106.107 Gootee, Bob 86 Greene, Rick 79 Gregory, Cathy 79,104 Gregory, Cindy 86 Grosskreutz, Paul 13,45, 86.94.105.106.107 Gumm, Mark 73 Gumm, Mike 86,94,99 H Hadley, Cheryl 86,100,101 Halbert, Barbara 79,106 Hale, Bill 73 Hall, John 86,94,99 Hall, John 79 Hancock, Debbie 106 Hancock, Phil 73,96,97 Handwork, Dan 73,96,97 Hansen, Patty 86 Hardin, Dave 79,95,96,97 Hardin, Linda 12,73,99, 101,102,104,105,106,125 Harding, Alfred 73 Harless, Cindy 79 Harmon, Katy 86,101,103, 105.107 Harper, Terry 73,100,101, 102,106 Harrington, Georgie 86 Harris, Joyce 86,101,102 Harris, Lisa 23,79,100,101 Harris, Mary 73 Harris, Pam 79,100,101, 102.105.106 Hauser, Mark 73,94,106, 107 Haworth, Marsha 4,86,100, 101,105,106,117 Hayden, Linda 22,53,84, 86.98.100.104.107 Hayden, Tim 74 Hayes, Paula 63,86,100, 101.102.107 Heald, Joyce 79,100,101, 106 Heiliger, Frank 87,107 Helmond, Lynn 74,101 Henshilwood, Mike 39,74, 77 Henshilwood, Sharon 87, 101,102,104,112 Henthorn, Chris 9,10,18, 79.98.100.104.106.107 Hess, Linda 74,101,104,106 Hiser, Barbara 87,103,104, 107 Hoadley, Kenny 79 Hobbs, Fred 10,15,20,51, 87,98,99,104 Hobbs, Sherry 74,100,101, 102.105.106 Hockreiter, Keith 87 Hodgin Karen 74,105 Hodshirc, Jane 79,100,101, 102.106 Hodson, Don 74,105,106 Homan, Ralph 79,104,106 Honey, Vicki 87,102 Hopper, Mike 74 Horn, Yvonne 79 Howard, Tim 80 Howell, William 80,96 Hughes, Glenna 74,101,106 Hughey, Martin 87,99,107 Hummel, Sara 80,105 Humphress, Judy 74,100, 106 Humphress, Bob 87 Hunnicutt, Lyle 87,95,97, 104 Hunsicker, Brenda 80,102, 106 Hutton, Steve 80 Inderstrodt, John 80, 95,99 I pox, Rhonda 80,102 J Jackson, David 80 Jackson, Debra 74,104 Jarvis, Daniel 74,106 Jeffress, Edwin 87 Jenkel, Jeff 87,99,106,107, % Jennings, Pat 74,104 Jennings, Pete 80,94,98,99, 104.107 Jobst, Diane 80,101,106 Johnson, Beth 74,100,101, 104.106.107 Johnson, Daniel 74 Johnson, Don 80 Johnson, Judy 22,87,100, 102,101 Johnson, Majorie 80,101 Johnson, Sharon 7,80,101, 102,104 Johnson, Tom 36,87 Johnson, Wilma 54,64,87, 101,102,103 Jones, Eugene 87,106 Jones, Gary 74 Jones, Michele 87,106 Jones, Phyllis 74 Jones, Seldon 74,104,106 Jordan, Brenda 58,80,100, 106 Jordan, Bruce 7,8,20,88, 94,99 K Kaestner, Connie 80,101, 103,104,105 Kalb, Bill 80,95,97 Kelly, Hal 80 Kelly, Janice 88,102 Kelly, Jeanic 74,104 Kelly, Steve 88,99,97,12 Kidwell, Tim 74 Kidwell, Tony 74 King, Larry 99 Kirk, Kathy 74,100,101, 105,106,114 Kirkpatrick, Becky 74 Knoll, Allan 30,88 Krampe, Janet 84,88,101, 104,113 Kratzer, Bonita 74,104,105, 106 L LaFave, Lesley 74,104 Lane, Ron 80,82 Lange, Glenn 80,106 Lantz, Claudia 74,101,102 Lantz, Gary 88 Larkin, Tom 80,106 LaRocke, Gerald 74,94 Lathan, Don 74 Laughlin, David 88,106 Lazier, Linda 13,64,88,101, 103.104.107 Lee, Billy 80 . Lee, Robert 74 Leech, Bill 23,80,94,95,96, 99.107 ! Leedy, Joy 80,106 Lentz, Jeri 74,104,106,107 Leonard, Eileen 26,88,101, 104,107,118 Lickliter, Dave 80 Lind, Joyce 80,102,104,106, 107 Litherland, Frank 31,88 Livengood, Debbie 74 Long, Micky 100,105 Long, Nellie 80 Long, Rick 80,95 Lovell, Bob 47,80,94,95,98, 99 Lowry, Val 80,100,101 Lucarelli, Susan 74 Lydick, Mike 80,96 Lynch, Margaret 80 Lyons, Kitty 80,100,101 M McCammack, Dave 88, 105,106,107 McCormack, Leslie 74, 100,106 McDaniel, Doug 80,94 McFall, Elaine 88,102 McFall, Pam 74,100,101, 102.104.106 Mclntire, Linda 74,106 McKnight, Ken 74 McMillan, Beth 74,101,105, 106 McMullin, Charles 80 McPike, Tom 80,96,99 Macy, Lynn 64,80,101,103, 105.106.107 Madden, Linda 74,101,102, 106 Madden, Pat 80 Markey, Mary 75 Marshall, Albert 75,98 Marshall, Jane 88,101,120 Martin, Doug 75,106 Masten, Dennis 80 Matatazzo, Mary 54,88, 101,102 Mathis, Norman 88 Maxwell, Rachel 19,88, 101.102.106.107 Mayer, Mark 88,99 Medsker, Nancy 32,88, 100,101,102,125 Merrcll, Mary 88,100,101, 106 Meyers, Sally 58,75,100, 101.102.104.106.107 Milhorn, Dave 75 Miller, Gary 80,95,97 Miller, Susan 75,104,106 Mills, Roger 72,75,94,105, 106.107 Mitchell, Raymond 75 Monday, Dave 80 Moore, Joy 88,101,102,106 Moreland, Debbie 75,101, 105 Morlan, Paul 80 Morris, Charles 20,88,94, 99.105.107 Muncy, John 80,106 Muncy, Rita 75,101,104 Myers, Betty 89,101,102, 106 N Nedrid, Melody 31 Neese, Mike 75,104 Nellinger, Leon 46,75,95, 104,105,97 Nellinger, Mike 80,95,96, 97.104.106 Nelson, Charles 15,20,89, 104.107 Newlin, Cherie 81,102,106 Newlin, Mike 81,106 Newlin, Peggy 81,100,101, 102.106 Nichols, David 57,75 Nickerson, Patsy 81,101, 104.105.106.107 Nixon, Janie 81 Nysewander, Nancy 81, 100,106 Nysewander, Phil 75,94, 95,101 o O'Conner, Chris 81 O'Conner, Eddie 81 O'Conner, Teddy 81 Ogle, Linda 75,100,101,104, 107 Oliphani, Sally 81,100, 101,102,104 O'Neil, Karen 75 O'Neil, Kathy 11,75,100, 101.104.105.106 P Padgett, Linda 81,104,106 Page, Charlotte 75,101,106 Page, Edward 75 Page, Rebecca 81,104,106 Palanica, John 49,72,75, 95,97 Park, Mike 75 Parker, Ann 75,101,105, 106 Parsley, Julie 58,75,100, 101.104.105.106 Patrick, Terry 81 Patterson, Diane 89,101, 102.106 Peacock, Carol 81,101,103, 104,105,107,111 Pedigo, Steve 9,81,106 Pence, Vicki 75 Perkins, Tony 75 Perko, Greg 75,96,97 Perry, Stan 89 Petty, Dave 12,23,36,84, 89.105.107 Phillips, Brian 81,94,98, 99.104.106 Phillips, Randy 81 Piccione, Phil 81 Pierce, Robin 75 Pierson, Jim 75 Pilcher, Gay 89,100,101, 105 Ping, Kenny 75 Ping, Peggy 89,101,102,106 Pitcock, Larry 75 Pitcock, Mary 81,102 Plunkett, Jerry 89 Poison, Dave 75 Poison, Jack 81 Poison, Vicki 89,102 Prentice, Karen 18,22,89, 101.102.106 Prentice, Tom 48,75,102, 96 Price, Brenda 81,100,101 Price, Don 75,105 Procter, Steve 75,95,96 Puckett, Wayne 75 Putman, Doug 12,104,105, 106.107 R Rairdon, Don 75,106 Raisor, Jerry 89 Rawnsley, Mike 75 Ray, Becky 81,100,101,102, 106 Ray, Sue 89 Read, Steve 75 Reed, Jenny 75 Rees, Sally 89 Reeves, Linda 89,100,101, 102.104.105.106 Reeves, Wayne 81,102,106 Rhea, Norma 81 Rhoades, Debbie 75,100, 101.104.105.106 Rhoden, Paul 81,106 Rickenbach, Leo 15,89,114 Riddle, Robbie 81,100,101, 105 Rinehart, Jaye 75,100,101, 102 Rinehart, Jim 75,98,106 Rissler, Mike 28,81 Ritchie, Diane 75 Ritzius, Cheryl 81,101,104 Rivers, Carol 75,101,106 Roberts, Carol 101 Roberts, Randy 75,106 Robbins, Kathy 18,60,89, 102.105.106.107 Robbins, Jan 12,81,100,102, 104.105 Robison, Pat 38,100,105 Rodarmel, Debbie 23,81, 98.100.101.104.105.107 Rogers, Greg 20,32,89,94, 107 Root, Dan 89 Rose, Gerald 90,107 Rosemary, Anne 90,101, 102.104.106 Rosselot, Gary 81,82 Roth, Fritz 81,106 Rouse, Vicki 75,101,106 Rowland, Mark 75 Runyan, Linda 81,100,102, 104.105 Russell, Raymond 75 Russell, Robert 90,99 s Sabo, Kevin 81,105,107, 96,116,119 Sanders, Max 90 Sanders, Merle 81 Sargent, Eugene 81 Sargent, Vernon 75 Sayre, Kay 81,104 Schinbeckler, Rex 76,96 Schinbeckler, Roland 12, 13.90.94.104.105.106.107 Schmidt, Helen 90 Schopmeyer, Eric 82 Scifres, Kim 76,106 Scifres, Sam 90 Scott, Sinda 81,106 Scully, David 81 Seewer, Arthur 76 Selmier, Kathleen 81,101, 104 Seneff, Nancy 76,101,104, 106 Sessions, Mike 90,96 Shields, George 76 Shoemaker, Susie 53,56, 81.101.103.105.106.107 Shore, Chris 81,94,99,104, 107 Shrum, Buddy 27,76,98 Shumaker, Steve 90,99 Sims, Randy 53,90,96,99 Sims, Rebecca 16,100,101, 102,106,114 Sindlinger, Debbie 76, 100.104.105.106.107 Skaggs, John 90 Slaton, Danny 8,9,26,53, 90,94,99,104,107,125 Sluder, Brenda 90,102 Sluder, Steve 76 Smith, Barbara 76 Smith, Bill 20,45,90,% Smith, Cathy 81,101,104, 106 Smith, Dan 81,97,104,105 Smith, Kent 76,106 Smith, Terry 90 Smock, Jim 81,95,105 Snyder, Dan 90,106 Snyder, Vicki 81,101,102, 105 Sowders, Sharon 90 Spears, Brenda 81 Speth, Doug 90 Spivey, Debbie 81,100, 101.104.105.106 St. John, Bruce 81 Stanley, Stan 59,76,104, 106 Stapert, Larry 76,77 Staph. Patty 76,100,103, 104.105.106 Staph, Tina 90,101,102, 104.105.106 Stayte, Bob 90,107 Steuber, Mark 81 Steuber, Mike 81 Stilwell, Steve 82,96 Stockton, Eddie 20,47,90, 95,96,97,99 Suddarth, Debbie 81,102, 104 Surratt, Carol 76 Sutherlin, Carol 76 Sutherlin, Candy 76,100, 101,104,105,106 Sutherlin, Susie 90,101, 106.107 Sutton, Sharon 76 Swift, Jim 90,106 Swindler, Mary 81,106 Swinford, Margaret 81,101, 102.104.105.107 Sinney, Carol 75,100,101, 104 T Taylor, Janet 81,100 Taylor, Kathy 82 Taylor, Lynette 7,76,100, 101.104 Taylor, Willis 91,105,106 Telfer, Jana 82,101,103, 104,105,106 Thomas, Darlene 76 Thomas, Gary 76 Thomas, Wanda 76 Thompson, David 76 Thweatt, David 91,113 Tolen, Dawn 101 Toon, Debbie 77,100,101, 102.105.106.107 Toon, Terry 82,105,106, ”107 Trent, Keith 12,13,14,84, 91.104.105.106.107 Troke, Gordon 77,106 Trotter, Kathy 91,100,101, 62 Trowbridge, Chuck 91,97 Trump, Susie 82,100,101, 105,106,116 Turner, Deborah 82,99,100, 101.104.105.107.124 U Urshal, Debbie 77,106 V Vapor, Curt 77,98,106 Varvil, Doug 44,45,82,94, 96.99 Varvil, Linda 91 Vaughn, Annabelle 21,82, 101.106.107 Vedder, Jan 82,101,102, 104 Vehling, Steve 77,106,96 Veith, Raymond 7,9,20,91, 94.99.104 Vetack, Carol 82,104 Vogel, Denise 106 Vogel, Kathy 9,77,99,100, 101.105.106.124 W Wagner, Brenda 19,82, 98,100,101,102,104,105, 106 Walker, Albert 77 Walter, Randy 82,102,104 Walton, Judy 76,77,100, 101.102.104 Walton, Linda 58,91,106 Walton, Stanley 7,21,28, 91.94.99 Ward, Ernie 106 Ward, Karen 82 Wegeng, Tom 77,106 Welker, Charles 91 Welker, Gary 82 Welker, Karen 77 Wells, Dennis 91,104,107 Wendt, Carol 62,91,101, 102.105.107 Wethington, Leslie 77 Whalen, Alan 7,77,94,99 White, Dan 37,91,94,99, 107 White, Dean 77,104,106, 107 Thank you Christmas Bell... 127 White, Donna 91,102 White, Mary Ann 64,83, 101.103.104.105 Whitmire, Susan 62,80, 83.100.101.104.105 Wilcox, Scott 77,106 Williams, Debbie 83,101, 104,106 Williams, Jerry 77,106 Williams, Karen 83 Williams, Kenny 77,106 Williams, Nicki 91 Williams, Norma 91 Williams, Patty 77,104,106 Williams, Ron 83,94,102 Wilson, Florence 91,100, 101,102,104 Wilson, James 77,96 Wilson, Loyd 77,104 Winters, Roger 77,105 Wolfe, Susan 77,101,106 Wood, Stanley 83 Wright, Ricky 77 Wright, Ruthann 83,105 Wright, Vinetta Sue 91 Y Yager, Kali 83,100,106,107 Yates, Jael 83,106 Yocum, Bridget 77,100,104, 106 Young, Dale 64,91,103,104, 107 Young, Gail 77,106 z Ziegler, Mark 83,94,96 Zieher, Richard 77 Faculty Albright, Ivan 37,44 Bolin, Dexter 7,37 Carter, Janes 36 Clark, Kay 39 Cokain, Nancy 52 Combs, Gene 69 Copeland, Esther 69 Covalt, Wanita 33,54 Craig, Ruth 42 Edmondson, Carolyn 33, 103 Fanning, David 34 Grosskreutz, Harold 29, 107 Hamilton, Kathleen 34, 57,117 Haines, Melba 69 Jessup, Crystal 69 Krause, Jeri 43,102,105 Livingston, Jack 68 Loy, Robert 29,107 Loyal, Tom 36 McCorkle, Edith 41,104 Newlin, Ruth 40,104 Newton, Steve 26,47,97, 50 Pickering, Carol 41 Pike, Howard 32 Pope, Don 96 Reichel, Ron 37 Rodarmal, Rosie 26 Rogers, Melvin 30 Shore, Quentin 68 Slaton, Mary 43 Smith, Linda 30 Snider, Jane 32 Stone, Donna 13,42,105 Taylor, Glen 30 Thompson, Patricia 41, 104 Timmerman, Jane 34,42, 105 Watson, Grenda 34 Wells, Maurice 39 TIME... who rearranges every facet of life over and again; Nothing is left unchanged—yet In these pages, it will always be... Plainfield High School, 1968