Plainfield High School - Silhouettes Yearbook (Plainfield, IN)

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, 7l'kf if PANISH CLUB: First row: Mrs, .'XIr'lIurl1Ie, liilr Smith. illfffwll lirawn. .'X'uiuti firaox'1'r. Eiui Whit l'xa lun ' C ' in rv, , wary. Guida 'fil?fff?I'. .Xlariunnfr lalrirli. liz Slaulm: Deanna Betsy ffouprider, Miss Stance: Znd raw: Darrr. Elaine l'loi:l-1. Husan Surliurg 4th raw: :andra Gifford. Peggy Morris. Linda Mant- Patty iNlf:ri:hanl. Faye Clonwrrll, Ann Hardin, oninry. llfrlii Mannue. Iulfranor Larson. Xin- l,indu Wlifileii. Hanna l,fim'i'rfiir're, .Xlirzlizrle issa lmvrrllyii. Karen .Yfrlmsg 3rd raw: Delis Hagan. Susan lluuni. Kris ltirzriwix foreign foods flavor clubs The Spanish Club held monthly dinner meetings at which members prepared and sampled both Latin American and Spanish foods. They also saw Man of Lo Mancha at the Christian Theological Seminary. Veroom, veraom! Mr, Fuhrmann pours on the speed during the trike race sponsored hy the German Club. Browning the hamburger. ir. Eleanor Larson prepares the main Course for the Spanish Clubs taco dinner. Messy hut delicious. the tacos are judged per- fect by jrs. Sandy Gifford and Dehhie Corco- ran at their Snunish Club dinner. LANGUAGE CLUBS 29

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GERMAN CLUB: First row: Sha- ron McDonald, treas., Dean Dare, sec., Tom Ulrcy, pres., Ginger ltees, v. p., Mrs, Pflumg 2nd row, Becky Kelly, Debbie Simpson, Sabrina Pierce, Denise Urshel, james Moreland, Lori Smith, 3rd rowg Martha lobst, Mark Beaman, Frank Curtis, Kathy Battershell, leff Hancock, Richard Rosa, Scott Rivers, 4th row, Mark Wurfel, lim Leonard, Greg Lind, Stcvc Welker, Kurt Gimbel, Doug Huss, Tom Clymer, Ray Fishery 5th row: Bill Friel, Mark Maxwell, David Miller, jeff Martin. Food was the common ingredient of the 1972 language clubs. All spent part of their year tasting foreign dishes-those of their Usecond countryf, The new German Club was in- troduced to German style foods when they held a dinner party at the Stockholm House. In addition, they sold cookies and sponsored the trike race-both at Field Day. Rene's in Broadripple was the set- ting of the French Clubs excursion into cuisine francais. The groups interest in France was increased when a speaker from Chicago dis- cussed the pleasures and costs of touring Europe. 28 LANGUAGE CLUBS MQ AQ l i i l i FRFNIIII CLUB1 First row: Sandy Stilwell. Vancla ltobison. Marilyn Margiulli. Nant: x ,,, ira-s Kisi Hnbcrls Lisa Clark Susan lVlUSS!?l' Kr ti -' ' '1 J ' 1- ith sm. Iinus.. lniilyn lmlmrils. I 1 t , , , , '1'l1f,mIigf,,i, vp, Miss liingliani: Znfl row: XfX'arc14th row: liclwarcl llalclurr. lady Sla lcifsri Hin! hlcr Nluilrnz llu his Pain ton Vallix llalslfucl Nlaislia Nlillri Paul ?'?.' E SIU 3 K, .1 I ., .. . . ,. l3arlwi'. 'lainniy 'l'ri11sf'liuli, Debbie Alyrrrs. Caste, liafliy Long. .'X'a1i1'i' lirown. l.ari'ltu flwrri dialling: 3rd row: ,Xlargarrrt ltrracl. lltllllh. Dan Cl llfrrn.

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Candy apples? Breaking away from the traditional bake sale, the art club demonstrated their original- ity by selling candy apples at lunch. They also added a new feature to their program of events with the in- ception of an art exhibit, boutique, and film festival. In conjunction with the club ac- tivities, art classes helped students realize their talents. PHS was treated to a constantly changing dis- play of paintings, sculptures, leather joods, and macrame. Cultural ex- peditions to Purdue and Brown County offered a delightful change to the classroom routine. Students found their efforts re- warded as they entered the Regional Scholastic Art Contest where Terry Burdon and Mary Fisher won awards. Mary went on to win a gold medal in the National Scholastic Art Festival and a scholarship to the BSU Summer Art Workshop. art challenges creativity Advice from Mrs. Hamilton is welcome to sr. Robin Ward in acrylics as she and her classmates paint over magazine pictures. Unwrapping dozens of carmels, soph. Tony johnson and jrs. Mirah Vo- gel and jeannc Dehais prepare candy apples. 30 ART