Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

Page 27 text:

Delighted students found that the library was expanded beyond its four walls this year. The doors to the courtyard were opened to permit sun lovers to get some fresh air and use the reference materials at the same time. Reserve books could also be taken into room 62 where stu- dents could study together. As a convenience for the audio- visual staff, the A. V. hardware was moved to a new room so that the junior and senior high could share the equipment. This freed the con- ference rooms in the library for group activities. I think this one would be good, snys librar- ian Mrs, Woymcm to Mrs. Hodormel as they select bool-is for the reserve shelf. Who's got overdue books? asks Mrs. Mur- sholl os she prepares to type the overdue list. C LIBRARY 23

Page 26 text:

Industrious Cousins Faye Con well and Ann Hardin bone up in the library before taking fi- nal exams. Now where did I put that magazine? Won- ders jr. library assistant Pam Kudla. Formerly the library, the instruc- tional materials center attracted in- dustrious students and teachers alike. With approximately 8100 books and over 80 periodicals, the center provided its users with the opportunity to do extensive re- search as well as reading for fun. librar opens outside doors N ,.. ii .' ,miinik . 1 QV' A , .1-.,,,.:., 8 1, S K al .P ,L i t 1. A .,f ,t,. ..1j',333j:. , K I ' 2, if if wg, K A LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Front row: Mrs. Wayman, Busty Miller, Pam Kudla, Terry Gibbs, Lisa Devore, Mrs. Marshallg 2nd rowg Debbie Abney, Candy Case, Bob Benner, jeff Base, Marilyn Howard, Patty Merchant, lane Baskin, Sherry Reisner. 22 LIBRARY 3 siikkeff'

Page 28 text:

Concerned with his Econ grade. sr, Gary Unger goes over a test with Mr. Banning. Redesigning Plainfield, American problems students find coloring maps helpful in arrang- ing the town. Krinhopism is a way of life. ac- cording to seniors who studied gov- ernment with the king of trivia. This college prep course concentrated on the acquiring of concepts in the art of living, and late in the semester. panel groups presented court cases for discussion. Using packets in both U. S. and World History. students could pro- ceed at their own rates. In addition, assimilation games such as the Red- wood Controversy and Dangerous Parallel brought current events into focus. for sophomores. Psychology classes visited the open concept at Van Buren in an ef- fort to study child behavior. The So- ciology classes spent two weeks studying careers, both in and out of the classroom. 24 SOCIAL STUDIES HISTORY CLUB: Front row: Mr. Davis. Shadwiclf, Steve Lewman, Marcia Miller, Marl-1 Iivvaltl, Ed Goth, pres., Eva Lowery, Lisa Devoreg 3rd row: lon Albright, Chris sec,-treas, Cincla Telferf 2nd row, Mike Hardin, Phillip Ewald, Mil-ze Deliaun.