Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

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SILHOUIC'I l'I-IS STAFF: Front row: julio Miller, spmf:-z ed., Guy iVlc:MiIIcin, lciyoiil red., Kcithy Hrrlinond. ed.. Pciin Piiiwiimvk, cissi, f:d,. Hoscilind Sworn. zifrciduin. ml.: 2nd rowi licinciru Arincind. orgon. od., Mcirfrio Biitiriirrr. Clcirol Hcigsdfilce. Huth Hcigsdrilrr. Bobbi Gib- son, june Siiouse: 3rd row: Siison Mossler, Maureen O'NrriH, Michele Hogan. Susan Duuni, Dficiniifi Dore, Dicinnfi Spaulding, jon Stuitz. bus. mgr.: 4th row: Duvid Williams. Mark Heiniond, john Dohogno, Letinne Snod- grass, Morrreilri jones. Inspired by a week at Kanuga yearbook camp in North Carolina, Silhouettes staff members began the year with new ideas for the ,72 book, including a three-section format. Af- ter hosting a Paragon workshop the staff was ready to Work. staff hosts conference spa' if 18 YEARBOOK

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A Fear that last year's lmpartations would be the last was dispelled when Miss Bleakley organized a new staff. While the compiling and rating of student writing was a ma- jor part of preparing the literary magazine, the staff had to concern itself with a totally depleted treas- ury. In an attempt to increase sales and reduce costs, co-editors Paul Case and Brenda Yooom employed student labor in the printing of the 1972 edition of lmpartations. IMPARTATIONS STAFF: Front row, Miss Ann Bleakley, Paula Smith, Brenda Yocom, co-ed., Paul Case, co-ed., julia Miller advising ed., 2nd row, Rosalind Sworn, Ieannie Smith, Debbie johnson, Nancy jordan, Cinda Telfer, Eva Lowery, 3rd row, Marcia Butcher, Landra Armand, Pam Hayes, Sue Sargent, Carol Hagsdale, Bobbi Gibson. IMPARTATIONS 17

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af? .-4' lf you crop it this way. l think it'll tit. Kuthy Helmoml riclvises Coy ,Nlr:Millicin, That'll be two dollars. lon Stultz collects money fit the yeorbook worlfisliop. Another two pages finished. julio Miller rind Lontlrci Arinund murls them off on the prog- ress rrhort. Checking the waters temperature Dovid Wil- lioms prepares to develop two more rolls of film. Yearbooking isn't all work, sometimes stuff members like Pom Porcliecl-1 ond Roz Sworn just sit ond toll-a about the worlds problems. Fifth period daily, six senior girls met in the yearbook office, crowded by the transplanting of the news- paper staff. Work was frequently in- terrupted by surprise birthday par- ties, the ever-present office mess, and the desire to talk or to have a last minute cram session. As deadlines approached, work was concentrated in late night ses- sions. Between lots of food, jaunts to the darkroom, and trips to the teach- ers' lounge, the staff managed to pro- duce the first Silhouettes volume with natural color. YEARBOOK 19