Plainfield High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Plainfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

High School PLAINSMAN 1974 Published by Plainfield Consolidated Schools 612 Commercial Plainfield, Illinois 60544 Volume 26 Table of Contents Opening Academics Activities Sports Organizations Seniors Underclassmen Index Advertisements LOG '■Jr 140 188 218 225 Local growth means school r The world becomes more complex every second. The facts and computations must be handled by computer. It has been estimated that by 1980, the population of the world will be 4 billion, and by the year 2000 there will be six billion people on the earth. Plainfield is experiencing a growth in its community and a growth in the schools. This expansion is being met by the construction of a new grade school and an addition to the high school. The enrollment of the high school has increased from 1100 to 1300 students. Sched- ules are completed by computer. We must carry a plas- tic identification card. We have switched to seven hours a day because of shortage of classroom space. Besides this growth in numbers and change in sys- tem, high school should be a time of expansion for every individual. It is now that we experience an expansion of ideas and experiences. expands left Cranes and machinery are familiar sites, top center What was once farm land is becoming; bottom center area for school use. above Expansion is not achieved by one man alone, but through many working together. Why study? above Will Policy and Pat Meditz puzzle over Advanced Math, top center Buses move away at 3:00 p.m. center Business of the school goes through the high school office, bottom center Jean Leupold and Deb Polcyn put in extra hours on the Fielder, right The library serves as one of the many sources of information. Why study? Should the fact that the National Road was opened in 1833 be remembered? What dif- ference does it make if a gerund or a participle is used in a sentence? Most students who answered the Plainsman questionnaire said they studied to get good grades. But what do good grades really mean? Other students said they studied to learn something. Most good grades will usually indicate that something has been learned, whether the student realizes it or not. There are many who agree with one answer which read, “I don’t know why anybody studies, it’s nothing but a big pain.” Another student says, “Why else are we really in school for?” Study takes up a large part of a student’s life. We are in school at least 1,267 hours a year. That fig- ure does not account for hours spent on homework or extracurri- cular activities such as sports, band, plays, and all of the many organizations of the school. But there is a question here. Does study take up our time, or do we use the time to study? Everyone has his own special reasons for studying, or not study- ing, but learning is a part of this expansion of the person. — cannot be answered easily Activities fulfill above Chris Mutz works as cashier at Parks Brothers’, top center Pat Meditz helps a customer at Krebs Drug Store, bottom center Tom Teuffer arranges stock at the new Gambles, far right Greg Schaller tidies up Parks Brothers’ after hours. many student hopes ■ Besides school and homework, many students face making change, caring for patients, and spending the rest of the day on their feet. Why do these people spend the extra time and effort? For what are they saving their money? The money earned is ear- marked for special purposes in many cases. Students save money for college, a car, clothes, a bike, or just a little financial independ- ence. A job now may be the experi- ence needed for a better job later on. Some students are taking advantage of the Cooperative Work Training program. Twenty- eight students leave school at noon each day to work at various jobs ranging from a carpenter’s helper to a dental assistant. Mr. Thompson, head of the program, says the whole idea behind CWT is to teach the kids what working situation is really like. Hopefully, these students will gain a little practical knowledge in the field in which they are working. Thirty-six Plainfield students take advantage of the Area Vocar tional Center at Joliet Central. These students are getting a head start in the career of their choice. ■ A” 9 h . ■ ¥ - mm ■ Wm ■ ' ' •; top left “Spirit is being a part of a crowd like these homecoming spectators, left A homecoming float is a group project, center Graduation is a special time for everyone, right Bev Barnes is crowned Homecoming Queen by Pam Korelc. Tradition is a responsibility of Traditions. . . Santa Claus, the Easter bunny, summer vacations, twelve years of school — all of these things give continuity to our lives. They are expected patterns which give us a sense of security. The shiver up the spine of winning the football game, being crowned homecoming queen, sitting among your classmates for the last time at graduation, seems to be lost in a shrug. But Plainsman finds that most stu- dents would like to keep these tradi- tions alive because they feel school just wouldn’t be the same.” If all traditions were accepted blindly, however, no new great tradi- tions would ever be formed. Some students believe that traditional activities should be flexible enough to allow for individualism and imagi- nation. Each generation tests tradi- tions in its own way. This is the job of the youth of every age — to reshape the format of our lives. That is the greatest tradi- tion of all. 11 High school is more than homework, papers, reports, and fifty-five minutes of class. The meaning of high school takes on different depth and viewpoints for each person. The questionnaire showed that students felt there was enough emphasis on athletics in this school. One student felt that extracurricular activities, such as organizations and athletics, Give the student a chance to take responsibilities and to express himself.” There are several activities, however, that are extensions of the things a student learns in school. Music is a part of almost everyone’s extracurricular activities. This can be appreciated better with a back- ground in band or chorus. Music appeals to each indi- vidual in a different way. It is an art.” one student says. All of these activities are a part of an education. Activities provide extension of sch ool left Coach Barnewalt and team wait for the promised touchdown, top center Sneaky Fitch rises from the dead, center Student Council President. Deb Warmbier. pre- sides over meeting, bottom cenferBob Daughters and Tom Durkin prepare for Math Contest, above Any student would like to own this stereo. In-class learning broadened by Living in the same place over a long period of time, one’s experiences become rather limited. Travel is one way to broaden experiences and education. When asked what makes travel exciting, one student replied, ‘‘Travel is exciting because of its newness.” “Seeing one hundred different people all at once and also someone special, makes travel exciting,” was another reply. Almost everyone dreams of traveling to Europe. Several German students are going to make this dream come true this spring. Most students that answered the questionnaire said they would like to travel to France, England, Germany, Switzerland, or anywhere in Europe. The second most popular place to visit was the United States. It probably doesn’t matter much where they went, just as long as they got to see, first-hand, the sites and people they had heard or read about. u far left This Volkswagen still gets someone where he wants to go. top center The sun sets over Plainfield High School, bottom center Tourists enjoy a cruise on the Rhine. above A ten-speed bike is parked outside Mr. Montgomery’s office for safekeeping. left Air travel is a popular form of trans- portation. tra vel top left Students keep up on news of the day. bottom left Kathy Giter- sonke and Jim Krupowicz decide what news is pertinent to the school. center Deb Polcyn and Jean Leupold explore the campus of the Uni- versity of Illinois, upper right President Nixon is greeted by the peo- ple of Illinois, lower right High school days near an end for many stu- dents. 16 causes varied student reactions President Nixon discusses plans to meet the energy crisis. Water- gate hearings resume. Agnew resigns. Fighting in the Middle East continues. Most students felt that the high school student should concern himself with current events. One student says, Pretty soon I’ll be old enough to vote and I'd like to feel that I’m doing the right thing for this world.” When asked to comment on Watergate, several students were worried about the future of the nation. I’m very disappointed in my country’s government.” Other students felt that the situation was blown too far out of proportion. “Maybe now people will wake up a little more and see what really goes on in Washington and see what happens to our money!” Still another student says, “I wish they’d get off my T.V. set!!!” Do Plainfield students want to live in this country? Some said they would like to live in Canada, a few mentioned Europe, but most wanted to stay in the United States. One student replied, “I would live in this country, with all the faults we have. I have yet to hear or read of a country that is better than ours.” Academics 18 learning traffic signals, writing themes, giving speeches, balancing equations, planing boards, preparing dinner, doing calisthenics, conjugating verbs, typing 50 words a minute, painting still-lifes, practicing scales, memorizing dates; yet growing in knowledge gained through hard study and concentration. School Board standing Mr. Arbo, Business Manager, Mr. Richard Ethridge, and Mr. Dale Metzger, superin- tendent. seated Mr. Jerome Krupowitz, Mr. Merle Hayward, Mr. Clifford LeVee, Mr. Dean Smith, Mr. William Polley, Mr. George Schroeder, and Mr. James Shillinger. 20 The new district administration center. New district administration center opens District Secretaries Mrs. Rita Bennett, Mrs. Alice Hild, Mrs. Katie Wenck, Mrs. Dolly Davis, and Mrs. Helen Hill. The district administration has its own building. With the completion of the admin- istration building behind the high school, the district office was left vacant for the school administration. Those moving included Mr. Arbo, Mr. Hasenyager, Mrs. Mont- gomery, the district secretar- ies, Mr. Needham, and Mr. Eldred. 21 Mr. Dale Metzger, Superintendent. Mrs. Elsa Marshall. School nurse. Mr. Avon Arbo, Business Manager. Mr. Frank Laule, Social worker. 22 Specialized personnel help handle district Handling the district is a big job and there are several people who help Mr. Metzger. Some of these people are Mr. Arbo, Mr. Hasenyager and his secretary. Mrs. Konowalski, Mrs. Mar- shall, and Mr. Laule. Mr. Arbo is the Business Manager. He is in charge of transportation for the district. He also meets with the school board, helps plan the budget, is in charge of the payroll, and orders some of the school sup- plies. Mr. Hasenyager is Curricu- lum Coordinator. He orders teaching supplies and tex- tbooks. He also oversees the curriculum throughout the dis- trict. Mrs. Marshall, the nurse, comes to the high school once a week. She checks on the stu- dent health records. Mr. Laule is the district social worker. He works as a counse- lor, working with the families as well as the student. 23 Mrs. Louise Konowalski. secretary to Mr. Hasenyager. Mrs. Zoe Hogan. Reading Consultant Administration facilities expand The school administration, Mr. Anderson, secretaries, and Mrs. Moore have moved into the district office. The present book- room will become part of audio- visual after the partition is taken down. For the 1973-74 school year Mr. Montgomary will be in the high school office. All discipline will be taken out of the guidance area. More changes will occur after the new addition is completed. The addition will contain a mini- mum five hundred seat audito- rium, six classrooms, music facili- ties, a cafeteria, and about a thou- sand lockers. The present cafeteria will be converted into classrooms for Art and Home Ec. The band and cho- rus rooms will be used for the P.E. department. front Mrs. Arlene Drew. Mrs. Madge Moore, and Mrs. Betty Talbot, back Mrs. Judy Houle and Mrs. Vera Glascock. 24 English Department makes alterations The main objective of the Eng- lish department is to improve the student’s language skills. Although there are no new courses or teachers, Mr. Ellis is now part of the English depart- ment as well as the Math depart- ment. He is teaching a journalism class which was formerly taught by Mr. Reed. The change from the module schedule to the hourly schedule has had some effect on the depart- ment. There has been less time to meet with the students and some classes that were only forty min- utes are now fifty-five minutes long. The department has also added some new textbooks at the freshman and sophomore levels. Seated Mrs. Roberta Ingrassia, Miss Marian Wilkens, department chairman, and Mrs. Chris Pauley. Standing Mr. Larry Ellis, Mrs. Helen Sprague, Mrs. Joan Reed. Mr. Mike Reed, Miss Helen Lukancic, Miss Sharon Neisen, Mr. Bill Genda, and Mr. Stan Cielic. Not Pictured Mrs. Betty Therrien and Mrs. Margaret Carner. 26 upper left Mrs. Margaret Carner. top center Dave Vieceli doesn’t know the answer either, bottom center Diane Huml takes over Mr. Scott’s duties on student govern- ment day. below How to start a theme is this class’s problem. 27 Guidance, Media, Art Departments help individuals Guidance, Media, and Art are departments that help students become individuals. The study and creation of art can help the student find a special part of him- self. Interpretations of ideas can be expressed in the art work cre- ated. The media center serves as a source for information on almost any topic. Books, magazines, and audio-visual materials such as tapes, films, and recordings all are available for the student’s use. The guidance counselors help students attain their goals whether they choose to pursue a career or go on to college. Guidance Mrs. Joyce Bredthauer, Mr. John Scott, Mr. Scott Miller, department chairman, and Mrs. Nancy Anderson. 28 Art: Mrs. Geraldine Lingle. upper left Student finishes homework with the aid of a dictionary in the Media Center. center Art student works at newly pur- chased potter’s wheel. Media Mr. Russ Ghilain, Audio Visual, Mrs. Marge Arnold, and Mrs. Louise Black, Media Specialist. 29 above Prime factorization problem put on the board by Craig Shephard, center Inter- mediate Spanish class works on exercises while Mr. Chavez looks on. right Preparing German conversation. Mrs. Wilkey cor- rects grammar. 30 Contest activity increases standing Mrs. Sharon DuFrane. Miss Nancy Moorman, department chairman, and Mr. Rich Chavez, seated Mrs. Barb Smith. Mrs. Sue Wilkey, and Mrs. Joan Kirby. Mr. Bob Parthun, Mr. George Schlott, Miss Mary Jane Ebens, Mr. Larry Ellis, Mr. Dave Neal, Mrs. Jan Keeley, and Miss Joyce Senffner, department chairman. Few changes have taken place in the Math and For- eign Language Departments. The Math Department has Trig Trackers for the Advanced Math classes and there has been an increased participation in the Math Contests. The lower level math courses and the third and fourth year languages are now fifty-five minutes instead of only forty. Personnel has remained the same in the Foreign Lan- guage Department and the Math Department has had one change. Mr. Saar left to become the principal of Grand Prairie and Mr. Neal became a full time math teacher instead of working in both the Science and Math Departments. 31 above Mrs. Carolyn Gudgeon, right Writ- ing an aritcle for the Herald News can be a hard job for the Current Affairs class but it was accomplished, upper right Current Affairs takes a survey on Revenue Sharing. far right During student teacher day, Mike Kenily took the opportunity to yell for any reason. 32 Social Science Department evaluates different teaching methods, makes visits to other schools To prepare students to be informed citizens, intelligent consumers, and objective peo- ple on matters of race, religion, or color is the goal of the Social Science Department. Mr. John- son is away on sabbatical. His place has been filled by Mrs. Therrien who was a student teacher here a year ago. The change from a modual schedule to an hourly schedule has given the department time to schedule more movies and to try different teaching methods. They use simulation games such as Ghetto” and “Con- sumer.” They also are looking into the possibility of group teaching in the future. All the members of the department will be making a trip or visit to another school to see some of these methods in practice. Jit Mr. Bob Cutter. Mrs. Betty Therrien, Mr. Jim King, Mrs. Shirley Best. Mr. Larry Evans — department chairman, Mr. Leo Behrens, and Mrs. Phyllis Yahnke, not pictured Miss Nancy Moorman, Mrs. Sharon DuFrane, and Mrs. Carolyn Gudgeon. 33 34 standing Mrs. Linda Kinnikin. Mrs. Gloria Racchini, Mrs. Bonnie Williams, and Mrs. Dar- lene Frink, seated Mr. Keith Thompson and Mr. Steve Lambert. Business adds new equipment If one wants to get into the busi- ness world, the Business Depart- ment offers the student a place to prepare for such careers. The department has added two new courses, Business Machines which is being taught by Mrs. Rac- chini, and Business Law being taught by Mrs. Williams. No new members have been added to the department although Mr. Lambert is now with the department full time instead of only half time. Students in Typing Two and Office Practice have new equip- ment to use. There are four new electric typewriters for both Typ- ing and Office Practice along with an Electronic Printing Calculator and a Spirit Duplicator for Office Practice. above Drills are a serious business, upper center Wayne Schaner is trying to read what he typed, lower center Checking and rechecking for mistakes. Deb Sager keeps busy in Typing Two. far left In a solar print, Gary Ally types a layout for Plains- man. 35 below In woods class, girls stain projects. center During metals class, the blade on a metal lathe is changed, upper right Walt Carlton puts the juice in his electricity pro- ject. lower right The final touches finish up this steeple clock. Grandfather clocks are popular shop project The school has begun to back the Industrial Arts Department in the last few years. Especially since the addition which com- pleted the three hundred wing and enlarged the industrial arts area. There are four areas taught at Plainfield, electricity, woods, drafting, and metals. A student can take three years of electricity and drafting, and four years of woods and metals. Woods is the most popular course. In the first year woods class, the student learns how to run the machines properly and makes a simple project. After two years he has enough skills to build a grandfather clock. By the fourth year he is expected to be able to help first year stu- dents. In the last five years, girls have begun to take courses in the department. Most of the girls take woods and drafting. A few girls have taken metals, but none has taken electricity. 37 seated Miss Carolyn Poltinger, Mr. Jim Hogan. Mrs. Sandra Tune, and Mr. Paul Crafts, standing Mr. Ed Eichelberger, Mr. Dennis Larsen, and Mr. Dennis Hieggelke. not pictured Mrs. Elizabeth Gent, and Mr. Richard Anderson, department head. Science Department puts new curriculum into effect Giving students the opportu- nity to study the main branches of science at several levels is the aim of the Science Depart- ment. Dr. Krezenski, former department head who is now teaching at Joliet Junior Col- lege, initiated a program that allows freshmen the possibility of three courses. It also allows those students who show an interest in science to take more advanced courses in their jun- ior or senior year. Quantitative Analysis, Quali- tative Analysis, Organic Chem- istry, and Astronomy are courses offered on an advanced level. Mr. Dennis Hieggelke replaced Dr. Krezenski. The department was headed by Principal Richard Anderson for the '73-’74 school year. Equipment was added for general chemistry and physics as well as the advanced courses. 38 below Larry Gerber prepares a combi- nation of polysaccharides with protein inclusions so that Mike Scott will have the resulting peanut brittle to eat. upper left Kathy Argoudelis weighs her pea- nut brittle ingredients, top center LuAnn Kosicek and Mary Lynn Schleeter flatten our their concoction of goober confection, bottom center Jim Tucker uses a geiger counter in I.P.S. Sophomores are scheduled into recreation Mr. Dave Ivlow. Mr. Arnold Blaylock. Mr. Dennis Matlix. and Mr. Terry Wittikiend. Teaching skills, knowledge, and sportsmanship is what the Physical Education Department hopes to achieve in the four years of P.E. a student must take. There have been a num- ber of changes in the depart- ment. Health, now a semester course, is being taught by Mr. Jursinic who was formerly employed at St. Joseph Hospi- tal. Behind the Wheel is again a nine weeks course and driving is being done before and after school and on Saturdays. The department has added a reuther board and a belt for the trampoline to the gymnastic equipment. There have been some changes in the women's personnel. Mrs. Anderson is now a full time guidance coun- selor. Her place has been filled by Miss Swanson who is a first year teacher from Western Illi- nois University. 40 seated Mr. Dennis Mattix — department chairman, Mr. Harold Lange, Mr. Bill Conrad, and Mr. Arnold Blaylock, standing Mr. Chuck Harris, Miss Kathy Cartwright, Miss Janet Swanson, and Miss Kathy Robich. not pictured Mr. Barry Dean. Miss Diane Larson, Mrs. Cheryl Samusevich, man. right Trying out for the spring play, Shan- dra Christian prepares her vocal selection. center Tasting the results, Dave Bessette is not too sure if it was worth the effort, far right Perry Brown and Jay Houck cut out biscuits. and Mrs. Evelyn Cable, department chair- 42 Mr. Ed Jones and Mrs. to Ellen Duke. Varied program develops skills The Home Economics and Music Departments both offer the student opportunities to develop talents that can be used for his enjoyment. The Home Ec. Department offers not only the usual sewing and cooking skills, but also skills in knitting, crocheting, creative stitchery, and needle- point rug making. The Music Department offers many different activities in both the vocal and instrumental areas. Daily rehearsals, con- certs, and trips are all part of the music programs. Opportu- nities in composing and student directing are also available. Yet only five per cent of the stu- dents are enrolled in this department. Mrs. Diane Maier, resources center Students work multiplication prob- lems on the board, bottom left When Mrs. Maier answers a question, everyone helps. far left Watching on. Tim Weller checks to be sure there aren’t any mistakes. 45 Activities 46 % llo n it 'td practicing lines, building floats, playing in homecoming games, sitting in assembly, dancing to the music, shooting free throws, spiking the volleyball, preparing for speech contest, singing in concert, serving the ping pong ball, forming a team, running for queen; yet growing in ability to meet and work with people. Juniors take sweeps October 11 wasn't just any day at Plainfield High School, it was the day of the Homecoming games. The classes had worked the week before, fixing their chariots and getting class members to sign up for the games. This year the Student Council replaced the water- melon-eating contest with a banana-eating contest. They had many of the same games as last year: tug- of-war, three-legged race, pyramid, and the chariot race. After counting up points for the games and floats, the class of '75 was awarded the sweepstakes trophy for the second year in a row. 48 top Seniors build their pyramid, left Seniors take off in the chariot race, center Freshmen get wet in tug-of-war. lower right Steve Yackley. Bev Carter, and Tom Long hop along in the three-legged race, top right Denise Neuschwander eats bananas for the fresh- man class. 49 Homecoming expands this year Homecoming was quite different this year. Tuesday was Hat Day.” In the halls hats ranging from sailor hats to sombreros could be seen. Wednesday was “50's Day. Girls wore knee-length skirts, bobby socks, saddle shoes, bulky sweaters, high pony tails, and red lipstick. The guys were wearing short, baggy pants, T-shirts and slicked back hair. Thursday was “Dress Down Day. Torn jeans, spotted T-shirts, worn- out gym shoes, and just about anything that was “beat was worn. Fri- day was “Green and White Day.” On Friday night, by a score of 14-12, the Senior girls coached by Ms. Kathy Robich and Ms. Jan Swanson beat the Junior girls coached by Ms. Kathy Cartwright. center Senior Kathy Gitersonke catches up with Robin Farrell, top left Noreen Loner- gan wears her Easter bonnet, bottom left Paula Swinford and Jean Smith dress like kids did in the 1950’s, bottom right Senior powderpuff cheerleaders put on a good show, far right Sally Talarico runs for the Juniors. 51 center Pam Korelc, last year’s queen, crowns Bev Barnes, queen, far left Senior class president, Hugh Zimmerman, escorts Jean Smith, senior attendant, bottom left Sophomore attendant, Carol Meditz, is escorted by Mike Mostyn. far right Chuck Chwasz escorts freshman attendant, Shan- dra Christian, bottom right Junior attend- ant Rita Yahnke is escorted by Junior class president, Jim Stasell. 52 Bev begins reign on Friday This year’s queen was crowned before the start of the homecoming games. The queen and her court were presented to the student body along with last year’s queen and king, Pam Korelc and Bill Fiday. As Bev was being crowned queen, the band played “Wish Upon a Star.” The queen and her court reigned over homecoming activities throughout the weekend. 53 top left The Pommerettes show their talents at halftime, center top Plainfield gets tackled by Oswego, bottom left The Class of 1923 poses in the courtyard, center bottom The Soph- omores’ Pea-ville Canning Factory takes first in the float competition, top right Varsity cheerleaders get the football fans cheering for their winning team. 54 .WREC£ HNI DEPT. namm. Varsity wins game For the first time in three years Plainfield won their homecoming game. The Wildcats knocked the Oswego Panthers down with a score of 14-7. During the half-time show the class of '23 was honored as well as the queen and her court. The winning floats were announced. The class of '76 received the award in the high school float category. After the homecoming points were tal- lied, the Junior class was awarded the homecom- ing sweepstakes trophy. The half-time show was completed with the band's presentation Salute to Disney. 55 ‘Fitch ’ brings old west The old West was brought to the Midwest when The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” passed through Plainfield, making a stop for two nights. The play was brought here by the Wig and Masque Club and presented Friday, November 16 and Saturday, November 17. Sneaky Fitch (Steve Duchene) is a no-good, low- down, son-of-a-polecat. He is hated by everyone in the town simply because there is no one else to hate. Anytime he is challenged to a shoot-out he won’t draw his gun. Sneaky is taken for dead after the doc- tor (Rick Kollman) drugs and robs him. At his funeral, Sneaky comes back from the dead. Sneaky, once the most hated man, suddenly becomes the most feared man in town. Sneaky takes over the town. Now, no one will draw a gun against him. Soon, he realizes that he was happier as the town bum. The doc, having skipped town, comes back and runs into Sneaky. He finds out the whole story. So that the town knows he is mortal, he tells everyone the truth. Since the town has been through a lot, they would rather see him dead. Maroon (Bonnie Ashby), the saloon girl, shoots Sneaky in the back. 56 center Sheriff Oglesby (Rich Deardruff) trys his luck against Sneaky (Steve Duchene) at a hand of poker, far left Paul Lower adds the finishing touches to the Red Dog Saloon, bottom center The singer (Andy Van de Voort) fills in the details as the plot thickens, far right Rackam (Emil Mischiko) sweet talks Maroon, top right “Hi, Doc. How are things at the pie factory? 57 58 Daisy Mae gets “Li’l Abner” Dogpatch, U.S.A., was the setting for the spring play. ‘‘Li'l Abner” was presented on April 27th and 28th by the Wig and Masque Club. While trying to save Dogpatch from being wiped off the map, Daisy Mae (Vancincia Polyak) tries to catch Li’l Abner (Andy Van de Voort). There's only one problem. Abner takes “Yokum Berry Tonic.” which makes him strong, healthy, and handsome, but takes away his romantic desires — although no one realizes it. Mammy Yokum (Lu Ann Lange) gives the rest of the men in town her tonic and they all lose interest in their wives. In the end, Pappy Yokum (Rich Payne) makes an antidote for the tonic, Daisy Mae gets Li’l Abner, and Dogpatch is saved. top center It’s a typical day in Dogpatch! far left Li'l Abner (Andy Van de Voort) apologizes to Daisy Mae (Vancincia Pol- yak) for not letting her catch him on Sadie Hawkins Day. bottom left Appasionata Von Climax (Linda Hewlett) takes notes from General Bullmoose (Kevin Smolich). bottom center The actors and actresses are hard at work rehearsing songs, below Ms. Duke and Mrs. Sprague, directors, speak out to see if it’s safe to come out. 59 Children receive gifts Two dances took place October 13th — one for the alumni at Marne Post’s Legion Hall and one for the students at the High School. Probe entertained a large crowd until 11 p.m., while the alumni were shown the video tape of the Homecoming parade. The Senior Class sponsored a semi-formal Christ- mas Dance on December 8. Tickets were sold in advance and qualified the buyer to vote for snow king and queen. To be admitted, each couple had to have a ticket and a gift wrapped present marked either “boy” or “girl.” The gifts were distributed to needy children in the community. The Girl’s Athletic Department sponsored a square dance, January 12. The money taken in was used for girls’ spring sports. The Mathletes took third place at the Little Seven Math Contest. Twenty-one math students traveled to Oswego on November 15. On December 8, they placed sixth at the Will County Math Contest. Forty-three students partici- pated, including five freshmen. Participation by freshmen was new this year. 60 top center Probe entertains at the Homecoming Dance, far left The Dancers take a rest and decide to just listen to the music, bottom center There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight! top right Barb Saar. Sandy Metzger, and Miss Senffner wait for con- test results, bottom right Bob Daughters works on Rational and Irrational Numbers. 61 AFS Student returns After eight years, Markku Viitasalo returned to Plainfield in December. He first came to the United State from Kokkola, Finland, in 1965, when he attended PHS as an exchange student. During his stay, his home was with the Gordon Kents of Plain- field. As a senior, Markku was very active. He was a member of FIELDER. PLAINSMAN, NHS, student council, track, and Grand Choir. After Markku grad- uated in 1966, he returned to Finland to serve in the navy and study architecture. He is now married and lives in a town 50 miles north of Helsinki, where he works at an architectural firm. The Pro Basketball game against the faculty was held December 1st. As usual the pros” won by an easy margin. The proceeds were used to buy new mats for the wrestlers. 62 top center Rick Tally guards Mr. Lange, while Mr. Abbott. Bart Johnson. Ken Rudolph, and Mr. Baker patiently wait for a little action, far left Rick Tally and Mr. Baker chase Mr. Lange, bottom center Ken Rudolph lends Mr. Wittekiend a hand, far left Markku Viitasalo is interviewed by the 7th hour journalism class, top right Markku Viitasalo waits after talking to the students at the Christmas assembly. 63 64 upper left Table tennis champs bear their paddles, lower left Karen Shepard shoots for two. center top Typical action during intramural volleyball game, lower center Intramural basketball teams battle it out. right Silvana Medina coming out ahead captures first for intra- mural cross country. Students take active part in intramurals Students have taken the side of involvement. Increased participation in intramurals is on the uprise. Fall activities included cross country, bas- ketball, volleyball and table tennis. Winners in each area are decided by tournament action. Cross country winners are decided by best time. First place for boys in CC was taken by Jake Kesier, while Silvana Medina took first for the girls. Table tennis had firsts for doubles and singles in boys and girls divisions. Volleyball handed first place trophies to the Born Losers for the Girls and Bird and Maynard and Co. for the boys. Rodney's Reef- ers took first for boys’ basketball and the Dandy Lions took first for the girls. 65 66 lop center Speech awards are displayed with pride, lower center Kathy Giter- sonke gives speech with feeling and expression, right Mr. Genda evaluates contestant's speech. Plainfield had four students receive honors for participation in the VFW Voice of Democracy Contest. Kevin Lonergan received a $100 bond, a certificate and a trophy for the school for first place. Noreen Lonergan placed second and received a $75 bond along with a certificate. Cindy Mauer, who placed fourth, received a cer- tificate and a $25 bond. Lisa Harshbarger received a certificate for honorable mention. Speech contestants bring many honors The Plainfield High School Speakers’ Club competed in several contests including the Lit- tle Seven Contest held in Febru- ary. The club has also competed with other schools in the Chicago suburbs. The first place winners of the Little Seven Contest were Kathy Gitersonke, Noreen Lonergan, and Kris Lettsome. Jackie Tezak won second place. The third place win- ners were LuAnn Lange, Janet Set- tle and Bonnie Ashby. The speeches presented were not only informative speeches, but dra- matic interpretation, radio speak- ing, dramatic duet acting, prose reading, humorous interpretation, humorous duet acting, oratorical declamation, extemporaneous speaking, original comedy, ora- tory, one act plays, and reader’s theater. Jackie Tezak, a sophomore, won first prize in the American Legion contest during the month of Feb- ruary. She received a $100 savings bond and the right to compete in the next contest. In District competition Bonnie Ashby, Jackie Tezak, and Noreen Lonergan all won the right to com- pete in state finals. 67 _ scoring two, kicking the extra point, sacking the quarterback, breaking the tape, pinning the opponent, leading cheers, setting up the spike, jumping center, lifting weights, running sprints, picking up splinters, getting taped; yet growing in physical strength and coordination Football team learns new meaning of success During the closing week of the 1973 football sea- son Coach Barnewolt was heard by many to have said, “Some people measure success by wins, some by money, but I judge success on how well the kids play, and that is why I feel that we had a successful season.” Most people shared this feel- ing with the coach. Co-captain Ed Sendelbach told the coach that even one victory would make the football season worthwhile. The Varsity team, comprised mostly of juniors, ended the season with a 3-5-1 record, the best in several seasons. By out rushing their opponents 1783 yards to 1434 yards, the Wildcats placed the offensive team, second iq conference, one point behind West Chicago. Chuck Winterstein and Ed Sendelbach were voted most valuable players. These two along with Steve Mauer, Dave Spangler, Tom Drew, Mike Scott, Dan Davis, Keith Anderson, and John Novak gained recognition by being named to the Little Seven All-Conference Team. Drew, Davis, and Winterstein were elected to the first team while the others gained Honorable Mention. The Wildcats were further honored by having Chuck Winterstein named to the All-Area first team as offensive guard. Ed Sendelbach won All-Area Special mention as a defensive lineman. The captains, Drew, Sendelbach, and Winter- stein, with the aid of All-Conference and All-Area players, led the team through a successful year. front Sieve Erickson, Mike Coppert, John Novak. Chuck Winter- Dave Bessette, Jeff Schawb, Mike Scott. Tom Drew, Lyle Yunker, stein. Greg Conrad, Ron Brown, Keith Anderson. Dan Davis, Ted Chris Prebe. Tom Williams, Tom Durkin. 4th row Steve Brooks, Ivansek. 2nd row Ed Sendelbach. Mike Keniley. Mike Bush, Dirk Alander. Fred Pollack. Jim Muren. Randy Schwinn, Jerrai Mark Casper. Dave Spangler, Dennis Hammond. Mike Sather, Juel, Kevin Markwell. 5th row Coach Barnewolt, Coach Thomp- Jay Mahaffey, Tom Fassitto, Steve Mauer. 3rd row Pat D'Arcy, son, Coach Harris. top left Defensive signal caller Chuck Winterstein confers with Coach Barne- wolt during time out. top right As in the past. Mr. Hasenyager calls the play by play for the home team crowd, bottom left This is Senior Parents’ Night, when the affectionate side of a football player is shown by Mike Sather. above Steve Erickson concentrates on handing off to Mike Scott. 71 Sophomores’ record made by team effort front Steve Locher, Dave Vieceli, Tim Murphy, Steve Scent, Joe Harvey, Phil Hollingsworth. Bob Pangrazio, Mat Moore. Phil Wilmington, second row Tim Collins, Scott Mauer, Kevin Loner- gan, Gary Delaney, John Mahaffey, John Sager, Rick Karpel, Kevin Jensen, Keith Hall, third row Tim Williams, Mike Litwil- ler, George Sochan, Chuck Donish. Mark Whitman, Jack Schauer, Brian Haas, Gary Reeves, Mike Phillips, fourth row Coach Eichelberger, Coach Lange, Clint Norris, Tom Staehely. The sophomore football team was just that, “a team.” The sophomores pulled together to post an excellent 6-3 record. The highlight of the season had to be the methodical rout of Oswego at homecoming. With several more breaks the team could have posted more wins. The loss to Kaneland was especially hard to swallow. The only serious injury the team sustained was Clint Norris’ sep- arated shoulder. Tim Murphy turned in a great individual effort with a 1000 yard season at his runningback position. 72 far left Sophomore quarterback, Phil Hollingsworth, looks downfield for a receiver as Tim Murphy sets up to block, left Taking the punishment all running backs have to take, Tom Drew still picks up short yardage, below left Murders' row is the guys behind the helmets and numbers, below Mrs. Bar- newolt looks on as the coach and team meet the competition. 73 Freshmen first to be undefeated The freshman football team racked-up one opponent after another to compile a record 9-0 season. Under the direction of Coaches Ivlow and Abbott, this group of inexperienced individ- uals were molded into a total football team. The team ran and passed well while the defense did bet- ter against the pass and running game of their opponents. The team had some great backs on offense that rolled over the opposing defenses behind the offensive line. Although the front line was small, the team had good speed. Their dominance over their opponents was quite impres- sive. Front Row Coach Doug Abott, Mike Winterstein, Scott Avram. Eric Johnson. Steve Locher. Gary Yunker. Steve Cline. Ron Evans. Coach Dave Ivlow. Second Row Bryan Lower. Perry Sprowls. Gregg Dillian, John Dixon. Scott Tucker, Jeff Gawlik. Brad Barnes. Third Row Bruce Hopkins. Mike Drew, Mike Lucas. Keith Wheeler, Dave Testin. Ray Hilber. Fourth Row Jim Tucker. Keith Hall. Kevin Jinson, Jon Lindsey, Sam Cryder, Jim McFedries. Fifth Row Mark Madden. Gary Delaney. Jim Muren. Rich Bosse, Pete Forst. Mark Whitman, Wally Martin. Leo Drazy. 74 top left Quarterback Dan Davis receives new instructions from Coach Barnewolt for a scoring drive, top cen- ter With great open field running. Ed Sendelbach evades would be tacklers. right Showing great second effort all season. Steve Mauer goes over the top to pick up extra yards, above Offensive tackier John Novak looks on as the defense stops the competition. 75 far left Quarterback Ted Ivansek talks over the game plan with Coach Barnewolt before going in. top center Pat D'Arcy comes out of the tunnel formed at every home game by the band and cheer- leading squads, bottom left Tom Drewr is finally brought down after an impressive catch, bottom right Scratch Mauer. using his quick cuts and speed, weaves through the defense for a big gain. below The right side of the offensive line with Diesel” Dan Davis at the helm, stands poised for action. left Kevin Kelleher can see the end of a long run. below Mark Tucker paces himself for a final spurt, right Jerry Hendron con- centrates as he considers the race ahead, far right Dave Kinley moves up through the pack. Front Row Ivar Gill. Dave Wrath. Dean Stasell, Dave Stasell, Erik Alander. Dave Kinley. Mike Drew. Second flow Tom Smith, Jack Wagner. Jim Stasell. Joe Altenhoff. Vic Sabastiano. Kevin Kelleher. Dan Rush. Coach Mike Reed. Third Row Mark Tucker, Mike Bambic, Doug Wagner. Jerry Hendron. Steve Cable, Ted McNair. 78 Cross country team second at own invitational Individual summer running of from six to eight miles per day, prac- tices during the regular season, hours of perspiration and hard work made the ’73 cross country season. Coach Mike Reed spurred his harriers to an 8-4 record, a fourth in the conference, and the runner-up spot in the PHS Invitational. After last year's standout, Mark Tucker, became afflicted with a virus, senior teammate Jerry Hendron took charge. Hendron was con- sistently the first Wildcat runner across the finish line. For his efforts he was voted most valuable runner. Sophomore Dave Wrath was voted most improved varsity runner. Dave Kinley, a freshman, was the top pacesetter on the sophomore team which finished 5-7. All home meets were run over a 2.5-mile stretch at Wedgewood Golf Course. 79 top left The strain is or Doug Wagner's face as he passes two Kaneland runners, left Dan Rush is all by himself at the Kane- land course, above Sophomore Mike Bambic turns the corner on the last stretch, right Coach Reed shows the concentration that he tells his runners to have, far right Jerry Hendron. who was often seen in the early morning hours running through the streets of Plainfield, shows that his efforts pay off. 80 Harriers show strain of miles also post winning dual record 81 above left Coaches Thompson and Barnewolt help halfback Tom Drew off the field, above Sprinting toward the finish line, Dan Rush fights for his breath, above center After making the shot, Randy Simmons takes a shot in the back, right Tom Williams looks hopefully at the referee for the hand slap on the mat, the sig- nal of a pin. above right Looking painfully at the basket, Dave Bayer tells the ball to drop for two. far right Taking the beating of a halfback. Mike Scott gets tackled after a short gain. 82 Athletics prove to be more than meet eye Athletics are not all fun and games as they some- times appear. Behind the scenes are long practices, small injuries, and lots of time, effort, and perspira- tion. Weeks of practicing drills and scrimmages might be put in just for one game which might last only an hour. Often an athlete will go into a game, not really giv- ing 100 per cent, but will put out that extra effort that is so common when under the stress of competition. Great athletes play with the small injuries, and often no one is the wiser of this. But those occasions do occur when an athlete is sidelined with an injury. Nothing can bring an ath- lete down more than having to watch his teammates, not being able to contribute to the team. Nothing is anticipated more than the return to action. 83 far right Keeping the ball away from a defender, Jeb Sillar looks for the open man. below right The Wildcats watch senior Randy Simmons pull down another rebound, right Closely guarded by a Geneva opponent. Dave Bayer fights for an open shot. kneeling Coach Dennis Mattix, Mike Scott, Dave Horschler, Jeb standing Manager Jim Krupowicz, Kevin Markwell, Dave Bayer, Sillar. Dave Cassetto, Coach Steve Lambert. Will Polley, Randy Simmons, Dan Davis, Tom Drew. 84 Basketball proves challenge to varsity players The varsity Wildcats, playing with one of their tallest forward lines in years, racked up a record of 8-6 — in conference. This was one of the best sea- sons in recent history. Playing with experience and confi- dence, a goal of the Conference Championship was almost real- ized. The Cats did give cham- pion Oswego their only confer- ence loss, 50-45. Coach Mattix was extremely pleased with their working as a team, as several players had high scor- ing averages. Though the start- ing line-up was dominated by seniors, the junior reserves gained much needed experi- ence, giving hope for a repeat next year. below Randy Simmons fights for an open shot, center Jeb Sillar looks for an open pass, far right The crowd watches as Dave Bayer looks for a free man. lower right Geneva’s number 45 tries to block Randy Simmon's shot. kneeling Phil Wilmington, John Mahaffey, Jon Lindsay, Tim Don Theobald, Phil Hollingsworth, Kevin Jensen. Mike Block, Collins, standing Coach Conrad, Kevin Lonergan, Jim Muren, and Mike Phillips, manager. 86 Inexperience hurts sophomores Inexperience was the main cause of the sophomores’ poor season record, 3-11 in the con- ference. Defense was a strong point, but turnovers and offense hurt them. Coach Conrad felt that the players all gave a good effort, though their record doesn’t show it. He believed that the experience they gained will improve them tremendously. 87 88 left Jumping high over a defender, Will Polley prepares to get off a shot, below Driving downcourt, Dave Cassetto works toward the basket, center Sandwiched between Morris players. Dave Bayer shoots for two. Frosh have successful season with new coach front row Doug Graver. Dave Stasell. Chuck Chwaszczewski, Steve McMillan. Ray Hibler. Greg Pruss. Kirk Rouse. Lee Ste- Fred Du Pree. Blaine Waldron. Steve Cremer. Mike Lucas. Bill phenson. Dan Theobald, Dave Testin. and Brad Barnes. Drew. Dean Stasell, and Coach Dean, back row John Dixon, The freshmen suffered a disap- pointing season. “A” team fin- ished 7-13 and “B team, 5-6. Coach Dean felt the season was successful for the boys because of the valuable experience gained. They were hurt by the lack of experience, though many boys improved immensely as the sea- son progressed. Coach Dean felt his first year of coaching was rewarding. 89 right As a Morris defender looks on, Tom Drew leaps high for a basket. below A scuffle under the basket leaves Will Polley, Randy Simmons, and a Morris player trying for a rebound, top center The Wildcat bench looks on intently, bottom cen- ter Jumping high over defenders. Plainfield Jeb Sillar tries for a bas- ket. far right At the start of the game Will Polley jumps for the tip. Wildcats show determination Varsity Grapplers starve to fill weight classes kneeling Walt Thompson, David Cartwright, Mike Bosse, Bill Likes, Jack Harris, Coach George Schlott. third row Coach Tom Chancey, Tom Sullivan, Steve Duchene. second row Dave Span- Baker, Kirk Thompson, Mike Bush. Tom Williams, gler. Chuck Winterstein, Ed Sendelbach, Steve Erickson. Gil In preparation for the 1974 Wrestling season the Wildcat wrestlers sweated it out both on the mat and in practice. Instead of lounging, a grappler was com- monly viewed running off the extra pounds after school. They felt the agony of starvation but it usually paid off. The varsity finished their sea- son posting nine wins to seven losses. Baker’s Bunch” finished fourth in the conference match, trailing third place Sycamore by only three team points. However, one Plainfield wrestler did win his weight class — Steve Erickson at 167 pounds. Four other Wildcat wrestlers placed in the confer- ence match; Chuck Winterstein at 145 pounds and Jack Harris at heavy weight finished second, while freshman Dave Cartwright at 105 pounds and Bill Chancey at 132 pounds finished third. Seniors, Dave Spangler, Jeff Schwab, Mike Bush, Chuck Win- terstein, Terry Darcy, and Ed Sen- delbach, witnessed their last home meet on January 29th. 92 far left Furious action is seen on the mat as Dave Spangler works for a victory, middle left With hand held high signifying another win. Chuck Winterstein receives the applause of the home crowd, above left Coach Tom Baker is a study in concentra- tion during a tense match, above A big smile is on Steve Duchene’s face after another victory. 93 Sophomore individuals shine Inexperience was a key to the 1974 sophomore wrestling season. Starting four freshmen in most matches, the team compiled a 9-7 overall record, 4-3 in the Little Seven Conference. Coach Ed Eichelberger commented on the inexperience and slowness in the heavier weight classes. Despite the lack of team effort, there were individual standouts. Sophomore John Sager took second at the con- ference at 145 lbs., Freshman John Rousonelous wrestled to a fourth place finish at 132. •t above Breaking an opponent down. Walt Thompson works toward a victory, top center As a bewildered Lockport Central opponent looks to the bench. Tom Sullivan works for the advantage, far right Leading the Wildcat grapplers. Chuck Winterstein breaks through the Victory Banner on Sen- ior Parents' Night, right Looking on. Coach Ed Eichelberger critically analyzes the intensive action. 94 kneeling Mike Winterstein. Dave Bush. Brent Coppler. Dan Col- Ed Eichelberger. 3rd row George Bokan. Steven Cable. John lins. Rick Karpel. John Rousonelous. 2nd row Steve Scent. John Heinselman. Scott Mauer. Phil Krupowicz. Barry McAllister. Sager. Bob Foreman. Jack Schauer. William Lillibridge. Coach Kevin Plut. 95 Frosh come on strong for great season The freshman wrestling team fought its way to a 7-4-1 overall record, 5-0-1 in the LSC. Although most freshmen were starting as “rookies” on the wrestling team, many gave fine performances and showed great promise. The freshmen were strongest in the middle weights, with Jeff Gawlik at 132 lbs., Steve Locher at 138 lbs., and Jerry Nelson at 145 lbs. The purpose of the fresh- man team is to prepare for sophomore and Varsity. It is Coach Dave Ivlow’s job to start a new bunch of boys each year. 1st row Ed Brown, John Yackley, Scott Avram, Jim Mitchell. Pete Forst, Brian McMahon, Steve Jelm. 2nd row Greg Dillon, Jeff Gawlik, Steve Locher, Jerry Nelson, Chuck Boesen. Robert McCord, Mark Houck, Coach Dave Ivlow. 3rd rowGreg Schwab, Gene Rife, Steve Cline, Greg Likes, Jim McFedries, Perry Sprawls. Rick Jesonowski, Manuel Rousenelos. 97 Girls display competitive spirit front row Kathy Bennett, Tammy Polcyn, Betsy Simpkins, second row Miss Cartwright, Robin Tehan, Cheryl Govoni, Niki Themis, Kathy Gitersonke, Laura Nier, and Miss Swan- son. back row Lupe Torres, Barb George, Kim Markwell, Mary Schleeter, Pat Tucker, and Cindy Idelmann. 98 The girls at Plainfield High School had their second year of interscholastic volleyball and bas- ketball. This is the first year that the girls were allowed a regular sea- son. Each sport played all the other teams in the conference and some outside games. Miss Kathy Cartwright, coach for volleyball and basketball, was pleased with both seasons. A new- comer to Plainfield, Miss Janet Swanson, also helped coach bas- ketball. The volleyball team had a fair season, two wins and four losses, but it took them some time to jell as a team. The games they lost were caused by either lack of con- ditioning or the inability to func- tion as a team. In basketball, the “B” team fin- ished with three wins and four losses. The “A” team had a disap- pointing season with only two wins and five losses. They showed inexperience at playing as a team in defense, but the girls showed enthusiasm and hustle for their sport. front row Lisa Knowles, Dana Payne, Kathy Johnson, second row Miss Cartwright, Mary Kenily, Laura Homerding, Sally Quast, Caron George, and Denise Tyler, back row Peg Policondriotes, Lupe Torres. Joyce Porath, Kim Markwell, Kathy Bennett, and Kathy Tucker. 99 standing Sandy Miller. Robin Smeets. Silvania Medina. Deb DeRocco. Deb Keeney, and Kathy Gitersonke. kneel- mg Sue Wells. Barb Miller. Cathy Elrod. Micki Wright. Andra Walter, and Anna Vela, seated Sharon Reichert. Kathy Slaboczeski, Denise Graver. Shandra Christian, and Pat Sather. above “A picture paints a thousand words. Kathy Gitersonke relaxes after a defeat, center Varsity basketball cheerleader, Sandy Miller, executes college jump, upper right Varsity football cheerleaders experience new highs. Cheerleaders jump, jive The week before the homecoming football game, the cheerleaders hinted that they were going to do something new, something thundering, and they did . . . they made it RAIN. The varsity cheerleaders kept their secret until the pep assembly on Friday, when they started the rain. And as a result of their efforts, the football team “reigned over Oswego.” New uniforms brought a new look to the varsity football cheerleaders. This year they were clad in green and white stripes. The cheerleaders were able to attend a one day clinic to learn more ways to promote spirit in their school. As the winter season rolled around, practices were held twice a week. standing Kathy Gitersonke, Bonnie Brown. Silvana Medina, Miss Robich. Sally Talarico. Deb DeRocco. and Sandy Miller, kneeling Natalie Paulson. Micki Wright, Carol Meditz. Andra Walter. Wendy Radditz. and Cathy Elrod, seated Sharon Reichert. Kathy Slaboc- zeski. Kelly Smolich. Chris Wilhelm, and Pat Sather. 101 right Giving verbal support for the soph wrestlers are Kathy Miller, Anna Vela, and Rosanne Krupovv- icz. far right Robin Schwab looks on at the action on the mat. bottom right Who’s gonna win ... yells Frosh-Soph wrestling cheerleaders Jody Brockway, April Gossett, and Rosanne Krupowicz. below Smile, we got a victory coming ... Var- sity wrestling cheerleaders Julie Bes- sete, Becky Avery, and Mary Schin- derle proudly claim. Cheerleaders create spirit Carolyn Anderson, Becky Avery, Miss Kathy Robich, Robyn Schwab, Julie Bes- sette, Mary Schinderle, April Gosset, Rosanne Krupowicz, Anna Vela, Kathy Miller and Jody Brockway. 103 Varsity Football Scoreboard Sophomore Football Freshman Football 3-5-1 6-3 8-0 Opp. Plfd. Opp. Plfd. Opp. Plfd. Yorkville 12 12 Yorkville 6 14 Wilmington 8 36 Wilmington 20 8 Wilmington 26 40 W. Chicago 0 34 W. Chicago 26 8 W. Chicago 14 22 Batavia 0 41 Batavia 20 7 Batavia 6 8 Geneva 0 60 Geneva 14 6 Geneva 24 6 Minooka 0 41 Oswego 7 14 Oswego 0 34 Oswego 14 28 Kaneland 22 40 Kaneland 19 6 Kaneland 0 52 Morris 28 46 Morris 22 31 Morris 0 38 Sycamore 12 0 Sycamore 16 88 Varsity Basketball 13-10 Opp. Plfd. Romeoville 36 56 Minooka 50 45 Yorkville 67 70 Morris 65 41 Wilmington 48 57 Geneva 55 75 Sycamore 52 66 Kaneland 50 51 W. Chicago 51 53 Kankakee 76 55 W. Leyden 64 60 Oswego 45 50 Romeoville 46 58 Batavia 51 56 Morris 80 55 Sandwich 50 44 Geneva 71 54 Sycamore 54 67 Kaneland 59 62 W. Chicago 57 54 Minooka 69 72 Oswego 74 58 Batavia 54 59 Soph. Basketball 6-16 Opp. Plfd. Minooka 40 36 Romeoville 37 58 Morris 42 38 Wilmington 41 44 Geneva 53 40 Sycamore 46 38 Kaneland 47 38 W. Chicago 24 46 Oswego 48 55 Romeoville 43 36 Batavia 48 40 Morris 58 42 Sandwich 45 41 Geneva 68 42 Joliet E. 61 50 Kankakee 60 37 Sycamore 58 49 Kaneland 58 46 W. Chicago 45 56 Minooka 36 38 Oswego 64 52 Batavia 53 50 Freshman Basketball 7-13 Plfd. Opp. Kaneland 43 32 Morris 33 35 W. Chicago 56 42 Geneva 50 44 Minooka 48 63 Romeoville 46 49 Oswego 38 41 Lisle 76 44 Aurora 40 31 Morris 48 47 Lemont 46 48 Joliet E. 72 37 Morris 58 50 Yorkville 36 39 Joliet W. 46 34 Batavia 55 49 Kaneland 61 55 W. Chicago 49 51 J. Catholic 60 38 Oswego 65 48 Girls Volleyball ’A' Team Girls Volleyball 'B' Team Opp. 2-4 Plfd. Opp. 1-5 Plfd. Oswego 2 1 Oswego 2 0 Sycamore 2 1 Sycamore 2 0 Geneva 1 2 Geneva 2 0 Morris 1 2 Morris 2 0 Batavia 2 1 Batavia 0 2 W. Chicago 2 0 W. Chicago 2 1 104 Varsity Wrestling Sophomore Wresting Freshman Wrestling 9-7 9-7 7-4-1 Opp. Plfd. Opp. Plfd. Opp. Plfd Lockport Cen. 14 30 Lockport Cen. 21 42 Lockport Cen. 27 33 Joliet Cath. 21 34 Joliet Cath. 24 22 Joliet Cath. 15 45 W. Chicago 40 12 W. Chicago 36 12 W. Chiago 30 30 Sandwich 12 40 Sandwich 6 64 Batavia 15 40 Wh'tn Wrnvl 26 27 Wh'tn Wrnvl 18 40 Geneva 26 32 Batavia 21 25 Batavia 18 30 Oswego 12 56 Geneva 16 34 Geneva 22 28 Kaneland 27 39 DGS Toum. 5th Oswego Tourn. 5th Morris 6 66 Oswego 36 18 Oswego 38 7 Naperville 15 37 Kaneland 17 32 Kaneland 18 41 Romeoville 15 44 Morris 35 18 Morris 5 59 Glenbard S. 19 39 Naperville 48 9 Naperville 33 12 Lincolnway 32 15 Romeoville 35 17 Romeoville 38 12 Sycamore 23 35 Sycamore 40 9 Glenbard S. 27 18 Glenbard S. 24 30 Lincolnway 28 20 Lincolnway 42 12 LSC Tourn. 4th LSC Tourn. 8th Lemont 20 29 Lemont 14 42 Varsi ty Cross Co un try Frosh-Soph Cross Co un try Opp. 9-3 Sandwich 42 Sycamore 38 Invit. Tourney 2nd Yorkville 30 W.. Chicago 29 Joliet Cath 57 Lockport Cen. 56 Batavia 27 Geneva 42 Morris 31 Oswego 27 Joliet E. 33 Kaneland LSC Meet 21 Plfd. Opp. 12 Sandwich 17 Sycamore Invit. Tourney 26 Yorkville 26 W. Chicago 24 Joliet Cath. 24 Lockport Cen. 28 Batavia 15 Geneva 24 Morris 28 Oswego 23 Joliet E. 35 Kaneland 4th LSC Meet 6-6 Plfd. 37 21 15 44 7th 29 27 20 39 21 37 84 37 31 28 25 30 33 23 21 38 27 18 20 37 8th Girls Basketball 'B' Team -v. 3-4 Opp. Plfd W. Chicago 29 18 Oswego 14 29 Geneva 29 23 Romeoville 20 23 Kaneland 20 15 Sycamore 32 6 Morris 24 27 Girls Basketball 'A' Team Opp. 2-5 Plfd W. Chicago 39 32 Oswego 29 31 Geneva 23 31 Romeoville 37 36 Kaneland 44 20 Sycamore 56 26 Morris 35 30 105 preparing copy, taking pictures, chairing a meeting, balancing the budget, acting a role, taking field trips, reading in unison, marching in parades, investigating a career, planting tulips, representing peers, helping out; yet growing in skills to broaden personal scope. right Deb Pomeroy works on copy at Plainsman meeting, lower left Typing on a final draft sheet is Toni Kayfish. upper left Barb Saar works intently on the academics section. 108 Editors bottom Carol Busching, Sue Chap- lin. Keith Anderson, Barb Saar. Paula Swinford. top Deb Deeter, Katina Rou- sonelous. Janice Hintzsche. Janet Settle, not pictured Rita Yahnke, Deb Warm- Heidi Schultz, Bev Barnes, Deb Mauer. bier. Single staff works double The Plainsman staff’s job of producing a photo essay of the school year was doubly challeng- ing. With no junior high staff, the members had to do double duty on the two yearbooks. Producing five hundred pages was time-con- suming and they spent many late nights writing copy and fitting headlines. Photographers, too, were busy, taking and developing over three thousand pictures to fill these books. Staff bottom Dale Block, Gale Cain, Steve Cable, Maureen Busching. Karen Smith, Debbie Ansley. top Deb Sager, Sue McIntyre, middle Pam Oliver, Marta Settle, Janet Ott, Sue Elyea, Lori Mattix, Beth Scott, Toni Kayfish, Sue Curtiss. 109 New features, special issues highlight Fielder Fielder is a bi-weekly newspaper. It is pub- lished by the students, for the students, faculty and administration. So reads the mast of this bi-weekly newspaper. These objectives were met through the efforts of the editors, staff, and the journalism class, by writing stories, spending long hours at layout meetings, and counting headlines. The staff tried to present a story of the year and offer such features as music reviews, book reviews, “Heap of the Month,” “Athlete of the Month,” “Personality of the Month,” and “Krup’s Korner.” Eighteen issues of the Fielder were published as well as a supplemental Christmas and April Fool’s issue. The cost of the paper was defrayed by a grant from the Board of Education and an extensive ad program as the paper was free to students. no above Dean Stasell and Jean Leupold crop pictures for the FIELDER, over a couple of cokes. lop left FIELDER editors, Deb Polcyn and Jean Leupold, return from taking final copy to press, lop center Mirrored at the Christmas layout meeting are Mark Tucker and Kathy Giter- sonke. far right Jean Leupold and Deb Polcyn work on a FIELDER layout. Staff left bottom row Randy Simmons, Barb Saar, Tammy Polcyn, Brian Frink and Kevin Lonergan. top row Noreen Lonergan, Barry McAllister, Mark Tucker. Kathy Gitersonke, Toni Kayfish, Jim Krupowicz, Nancy Cain and Dave Bayer. Ill Latin Club says, “Flame On’ There will be no energy crisis to fear while the Latin Club is around. They again sold can- dles to concerned citizens. The proceeds provided funds for a bowling pizza party and com- petition in the Latin contest in Elgin. The French club shared the Latin Club's interest in bowling pizza parties. But their year was not completely spent in fri- volities. They also had bake sales and showed movies to make money for next year’s trip to France. Quill and Scroll members Katina Rou- Mauer, Paula Swinford. Deb Polcyn. Bev sonelos, Janet Settle. Jean Leupold, Deb Barnes, sealed Mr. Ellis, adviser Quill and Scroll is an organization of students in the upper one-third of their class who have done out- standing journalistic work and have been recom- mended by the advisors of Fielder, Plainsman, or the Green and White Review. Their plans included a ban- quet for all members with an outstanding individual in the field of journalism as the guest speaker. French Club officers Deb Polcyn, Pam Mitchell. Mrs. Kirby, adviser 112 Latin Club officers left Mrs. DuFrane. advisor; Gary Ally, Vice Pres.; Denise Neuschusander, sec.; Karen Schrader, treas.; Katina Rousonelos, Pres. 113 JLS below Grade School students fill gym to see German sponsored Dis- ney movies, right Les Gehrke and Doug Wagner give Mr. Chavez a boost, bottom Bilingual students. Barb Saar and Laura Pruss study Spanish. Deutschers’ dream comes true The German Club’s dream of going to Europe became a reality over Easter vacation. They traveled through Germany, Switzerland and Austria. The members earned money for the trip by showing Walt Dis- ney movies at the grade schools. An international swimming party to which all the language clubs were invited kicked off the Spanish Club’s activities. The Thanksgiving season found them collecting canned goods to distribute to needy fami- lies in Joliet’s Spanish community. Skating parties and pizza fiestas brought the year to a close. German Club officers Dale Block. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Wilky, adviser; Emil Misichko. Secre- tary; Sandy Metzger. Pres.; Jim Krupowicz. Treasurer. Spanish Club officers seated Mr. Chavez, adviser; Dana Howen, Pres.; Les Gehrke, Vice Pres.; Joy Morgan, Sec. 1 116 Tomorrow belongs to me FHA above Peggy Duke, Julie Bessette, FNA right Miss Lucancic — adviser, Rita Miss Larson — adviser, Carol Sendelbach, Yahnke, Darlene Bolte, Becky Avery, Mary Sue Sharp. Ingram. The future looks bright for the members of FSA, FTA, FNA, FHA, and CWT. These people, with counseling from experts are gaining valuable knowledge. FSA was especially active, selling bal- loons at homecoming, spending a weekend at the Wagon Wheel resort, and ending the year with a banquet in April and a picnic in May. FTA furnished the idea for our student teacher day. Members of CWT, who are released from school early to go to their jobs, also took part in the homecoming festivities by building a float. Student Council members front row Linda Hewlett, Shelley standing Dot Drauden, Sharon Reichart, Diane Hum). Michelle Criss, Mary Owen, Mary Schinderle. second row Deb Polcyn, Moore. Mary Fazio. Shandra Christian. Cathy Bada. not pictured Rich Deardruff, Jody Johnson, Donna Schmitz, Cathy Miller. Mark Boher, Jody Frink. Officers right Deb Jeffers, Vice Pres.; Deb Warmbier, President; Rita Yahnke, Sec.; Jill Sayers, Sec. 118 Student Council begins again Student Council started off, once again, like every other year, making plans for home- coming games. But with the stu- dents’ enthusiasm, homecom- ing day was turned into home- coming week. It started with Hat Day, swung into 1950’s Day, Dress Down Day, and finally ended with Green and White Day. To add to the change in the old Student Council, Rita Yahnke and Deb Warmbier took a trip to a state wide Stu- dent Council convention. top left Deb Warmbier takes time out from duties as Student Council president, above Rita Yahnke. Rich Deardruff, Elaine Pry- bysz, and Barb Goodson set the scene for Student Council 1950's day. left Council members listen to ideas for 50's day. 119 above GAA sportheads, Miss Cartwright, adviser, Laura Homerding, Darlene Bolte, Mary Ingram, Kim Markwell, Laura Pruss. G.A.A. bowls on Saturdays Fun times begin in the gym every Tuesday after school for all girls participating in GAA. Led by Miss Cartwright, the girls were involved in activities such as gym- nastics, soccer, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. Each Saturday during November, the girls invaded the Town and Country Bowling Lanes. In addition, GAA also had a Mother-Daughter ban- quet where awards were pres- ented at the end of the night. above Miss Cartwright, adviser; Mary Ingram, Sec.; Bobbie Fier, Vice Pres.; Bonnie Brown, Pres.; Lisa Knowles, Treas. 120 left Miss Cartwright turns quickly to see what the girls are up to. below Sat- urday bowling turned into a birthday for Laura Pruss, Darlene Bolte, Becky Avery, and Deb Demi, bottom Hope- fully, Marilyn Clay bowls for a strike. 121 Accurate results for each wrestling meet are kept by the Girls’ Wrestling Auxil- iary. At the home meets, under the direction of George Schlott, the girls keep time and record the scores. The organization offers not only services, but moral sup- port. .... V V N first row Sandy Lilek. Cheryl Chancey. Treas.; Sally Bostanche, Pres.; JoAnn Lilek. second row Julie Bessette. Paula Graver, Sue Lilek, Sec.; Robyn Schwab. V. Pres. � � � � V v: 7 = 4 � ,. ; Tb. JM ' ' a ' tVf V r 4 S'' above Coach Schlott predicts his wrestling season, right Kevin Kelleher takes the lead. Girls record meet results kneeling Greg Conrad, Joe Altenhoff, Tom Fassiotto, Dave Wrath. standing Mike Coppert, Dave Cassetto, Steve Erickson, Tom 122 Jocks dictate fashion scene kneeling Randy Simmons, standing Paul Mark Tucker, Kevin Markwell, Jerrai Juel, Smith, Kevin Kellher, Dan Rush, Chuck Jim Stasell, Mike Bush. Winterstein, Jerry Hendron, John Novak, The Green and White Club, established to reward outstanding athletes, requires that its members have a varsity letter. These members serve to control the crowds at the doors of meets and games. To earn money for the purchase of two new tro- phy cases, they sold t-shirts. The Plainfield Wild- cat shirts were personalized with desired names printed on the back. Abens, Dan Davis, Tom Drew, Jim Krupowicz, Mike Scott, Mr. Harris, advisor; Ron Brown, Mark Casper, John McMahon. 123 above Noreen ponders over a perplex- ing problem, right Miss Senffner, NHS advisor does algebra with her class, far right The music goes round and round and it comes out here! N.H.S. alters constitution Criteria for membership in N.H.S. are service, scholar- ship, character, and leader- ship. The club revised their constitution because of pol- icy changes made by the National Council of National Honor Societies. One change is the deletion of sophomore provisional membership. The club held its induction in May. Si1 ® bottom Robin Smeets, Jean Leupold, Paula Swinford. middle Deb Mauer, Nancy Abens, Noreen Lonergan. Bev Barnes, Deb Polcyn. top Kevin Markwell, Judy Albright, Will Polley, Dana Howen. Randy Sim- mons, Janice Hintzsche, Jim Kolba, Katina Rousonelos, Jim McIntyre, Miss Senffner. 124 Band travels to E.I.U., U. of I. Returning from the University of Illinois after a year's sabbatical to work on his doctorate, Mr. Jones brought back many new ideas. Following an active marching season, the band wagon returned heavily laden with trophies. The concert season was highlighted by a trip to Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. Each member performed a solo and an ensemble for one of the University’s music staff in a clinic situation. bottom Karyl Dhuse. Lori Mattix. Rosanne Krupowicz. Linda Gitersonke. Deb Skoien. Dana Hovven. Pam Ulrich, top Craig Surinak, Deb Sorg, Linda Johnston, middle Barb Metzger. Kathy Theimer, Larry Surinak, Andy Van De Voort, Phil Krupowicz. Play it again, Sam above T-bones keep pumpin'! right Janet Settle is playing the bass clarinet, far right Dave Smith, the original Mr. Cool. plays at a basketball game. 126 127 first row Larry Surinak. Karyl Dhuse. Roseanna Krupowitz. Kathy Brewer. Leah Allen. Deb Warmbier. Pam Ulrich. Linda Surinak. Craig Theimer, Deb Skoien. second row Gail Vershay, Sue Burnett. Lynn Puntney. Lisa Harshbarger, Barb Metzger. Mary Lou Howen, Jim Seymour. Marta Settle. Deb Sorg, Sue Collins. Kelly Swinford, Lupe Tor- res. Cathy Verikas. Linda Johnston, third row Scott Mauer, Pam Oliver. Lori Mattix, Carol Bragg. Linda Hupach, Kathy Gitersonke. Skip Glasgow. Nick Agos. John Hein- selman. Dave Smith, Kevin Smolich. Emil Mischko, Greg Likes. Mark Klak, Wayne Spencer. Rich Karpel. Phil Krupowicz, Tim Marko, Greg Ursetti. fourth row Donna La Russa. Jody Johnson. Shirley Worst. Juanita Peterson, Steve Cable. Jim Krapowicz. Rich Bogden, Kim Myers, Mary Hollingsworth, Chris Parker. Sandy Metzger. Bill Nash. Karen Puntney. Bernie Kavenaugh. Paul Smith. Lee Legler, Ted McNair. Mark Lowery. Mark Casper, fifth row Dana Howen, Janet Settle. Sue Chaplin, Bonnie Ashby. Patti DelSasso. Tom Williams. Rich Deardruff. Tammy Brown. Bill Foreman. Dirk Alander, Andy Van DeVoort, Keith Anderson. Dave McBeth, Dave Kinley, Jody Brockway. Doug Kastman. Sue Elyea, Mr. Jones. Poms, Colors add sparkle Those girls in green and white skirts are the Pommer- ettes and Colorguard, who travel with the band. They add color to the band during field shows and while street march- ing. The poms and colorguard also act as hostesses for band concerts at the high school. Sharon Reichert. Cheri Jesonowski, Toni bysz. Tammy Brown. Joan Busching, Kathy Kayfish. Carol Busching, Sharon Kayfish, Przybysz, Cheryl Govoni, Jill Bush, Pat Chris Verikas, Tammy Polcyn, Lynn Przy- Tucker. v .v A NV V vxv Tfr mjTM f4? A wjtjtj WM wAZrtm far left Pommerettes seem pleased with their routine. above seated Brenda Zehr, Cheryl Wis- niewski. Jonine Schidet, Kathy Pacheco. Kelly Smolich. kneeling Andra Walter. Deb Biernat, Donna Schmidt. Laura Pruss, Becky Avery, Jody Cartwright. Jody Johnson. Terri Ayola, Renee Fuget, Elaine Prybysz, Deb Demi, left Drum Majorette Deb Warmbier. Drum Majors Emil Mischko, Dave Smith. 129 Choirs Choralettes front row Karen Rice, Cindy Mauer. Cindy Hines, Jody Frink, second row Dana Howen, Jackie Tezak, Peggy Duke. Dana Payne, Linda Hewlett, third above Jackie Tezak and Peggy Duke harmonize together. 130 row Priscilla Sebby, Kelly Swinford. Laura Cable. Deb Pomeroy, Jean Leupold, Van- cincia Polyak. Choraleers front row Kelly Swinford, Linda Hewlett, Lyn Guso, Cindy Mauer, Jody Frink, Dana Payne, second row Vancincia Polyak. Jackie Tezak. Pris- rehearse new hours to form two new groups Never let it be said that Plain- field has no glamorous person- alities. Just ask WJRC, the radio station where Plainfield choir celebrities sang and were inter- viewed. The year has seen many additions to the choral pro- gram. For those unable to par- ticipate during school hours, there was a new after school choir. Male voices blended with the Choralettes to form the Choraleers. The choirs ended the year with a banquet and play, Man of La Mancha. left Mixed Choir front row Karen Rice. Cindy Mauer. Cindy Hines, Jody Frink, second row Dana Howen, Jackie Tezak. Peggy Duke. Dana Payne. Linda Hewlett, Mrs. Duke, third row Priscilla Sebby, Kelly Swinford, Laura Cable, Deb Pomeroy, Jean Leupold, Vancincia Polyak, fourth row Dave Smith, Kevin Smolich, Andy Van DeVoort. Emil Mischko, Rick Payne. Chris Parker, Bill Weems, above Freshman girls front row Laura Cable, Sharon Kazarich. second row Cindy Hines. Kathy Miller, Sharon Blackwell, third tow Jill Munchalfen, Sharon Reichert, Shandra Christian. 131 Library becomes media center Those of us with culture realize, of course, that library is passe. The term media center is now in vogue. In addition to sponsoring the annual book sale, several members attended an area library club meeting at Wilmington. Science Club too experienced a change. Now under the combined direction of the science teachers, the members took several field trips and organized the Third Annual Plainfield Science Fair. The Photography Club, although short on members, was long on accomplishment. These dedicated people put in many hours of work, taking and devel- oping pictures for the Fielder and Plainsman. Photography Club above Mr. Ellis, Kevin Lonergan, Brian Frink, Jim McIntyre, Dirk Alander. 132 far left Brain Frink makes adustments on his camera, left Kelly Smolich and Janet Krahn check out a magazine for Gail Schwab. Media Club below Jayne Odegaard, Jackie Wilson, Perry Brown. Elisa Lauriente. Vicki Ratcliff, third row Ingrid Andreason. Janet second row Maureen McIntyre. Kelly Smolich. Lori Cruz. Krahn. Mike Qualls. Vic Sebastiano. Tom Rosenthal. Carl Tammy Polcyn, Karen Durkin. Cathy Pacheco. Polly Rosenthal. Andreason. Walt Carlton. Harry Dubia, Rick Kollman ± aaaa 133 Speakers present new programs The Speaker’s Club, a new organization, was formed for those students interested in speech competition. Though the group could never field a full team for competition, they overcame the handicap with high quality performances. At the conference meet, three individual event firsts were cor- nered, placing Plainfield fourth. Three members, Noreen Loner- gan, Jackie Tezak, and Bonnie Ashby, earned the right to com- pete in state finals. Seven fifteen Wednesday morn- ing is quite early in the morning, but the Choral Readers attended practice at this time each week. Several readings, plays, and skits were presented to different com- munity groups. Speakers Club right Linda Hewlett, Janet Settle, Lu Anne Lange. Bonnie Ashby, Noreen Lonergan, Kathy Gitersonke, Mr. Genda, adviser. 134 Choral Readers below first row Jim McIntyre, Sandy Metzger. Paula Swinford. Emil Mischko. second row Kevin Smolich. John Udell. Dirk Alander. Barb Slejko. Vicki Giovenko. Jean Leupoid. Andy Van DeVoort, Noreen Lonergan, Kevin Loner- gan. Barb Saar. center Mr. Genda gives pointers to speech team for district contest, left Bonnie Ashby practices her dramatic interpretation. The Little Prince, far left Kathy Gitersonke tnes out new gestures for her oratorical decla- mation while Noreen and Lu Anne act as her audience. 135 Wig and Masque shows there’s no business like show business Thespians. In the fall, they pro- duced the satirical play, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. Li'l Abner entertained the com- munity in the spring. They also performed the improvisational, It's the Great Pumkin Charlie Brown, for the PWCO. In addi- tion, these energetic people did two completely student-produced children’s plays. Winnie-the-Pooh toured schools and area organiza- tions during the winter. The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, written by Bonnie Ashby, Lu Anne Lange, Janet Set- tle, and directed by Noreen Loner- gon, was presented after the musi- cal in the spring. ? above left Curse you Red Baron!” says Snoopy, lower left Behind stage scenes are often peculiar, upper right Mrs. Sprague demonstrates an attitude of Rockham’s character. right Mrs. Spague and some of the cast seem pleased with the progress of the play. ” Thespian officers below Emil Misichko, Paula Swinford, Lu Anne Lange, Bon- nie Ashby, Deb Polcyn, Mrs. Sprague. right Christopher Robin (Julie Parker) tries to distract Bees, as Pooh sneaks honey, below Super Woozle (Eric Alander) stops Heffalump (Tim Marko) from devouring Piglet (Linda Hewlett), far right Tigger sings “He's one of those wonderful guys ...” far bottom right Pooh’s solution to the energy crisis . . . ballooning up to the honey tree. Writers and directors Noreen Lonergan, LuAnne Lange. Janet Settle, Bonnie Ashby. 138 Winnie-the-Pooh frees child “Within each of us is a child, waiting to be freed.” The cast of Winnie-the-Pooh found fun and challenge in breaking the comtemporary code of sophistication. The play, a musical adapted by Janet Settle and Lu Anne Lange and directed by Bon- nie Ashby, was presented to several schools, churches and civic organizations. It also represented Plainfield High School in play competi- tion at the Little Seven Speech Contest. Although a children’s play, Winnie-the- Pooh was able to strike a chord in audiences “for whereever they go and what- ever happens to them on the way, in that enchanted place at the top of the forest, a little boy and his bear will always be playing.” 139 Seniors passing the constitution, filling out applications, registering to vote, ordering for announcements, renting caps and gowns, voting for honors, nominating a king and queen, studying economics, seeking a career, being top dogs, hoping to graduate, regretting to leave; yet growing in hope of using that which has been learned. Class of Mrs. Pauley, adviser; Deb DeBoni, Secretary; Hugh Zimmerman. President; Pat Meditz, Treasurer; Marcia Ally. Vice-President; Mrs. Reed, adviser. Motto •How long it's been since yesterday and what about tomorrow and what about the dreams and all the memories we've shared. Song Color Flower We may Green and Gold Yellow rose and never pass baby's breath this way again. 142 Nancy Abens Shirlee Adams Dan Agnich Lynne Alden Marcia Ally Carolyn Anderson Seniors Kathryn Argoudelis Bonita Ashby Melody Ayersman Mary Ruth Azman Cathie Bada Robert Baish 143 Seniors Bev Barnes Dave Bayer Cathy Beck Lynn Bennett Tom Bennett Gary Berst 144 opposite Diane wails for Hugh to signal that he has finished his last banana, left Principal, Will Polley, and Assistant Principal, Kris Lettsome, confer during Student Government Day. below And he’s our king??? Seniors Julie Bessette Glen Beverly Debra Block Mark Bohrer Theresa Brock Dale Bronk 145 Randy and Jean are chosen to represent Seniors Chosen by their classmates as most Representative students are Jean Leupold and Randy Simmons. Jean and Randy were selected for their con- tributions to the school and the senior class. Seniors Perry Brown David Busching Bill Cain Sally Carr Randy Carr Deborah Chobar 146 Lyle Clay Angie Claypool Karen Colaric Cindy Sue Connelly Michael Coppert Gary Countryman Seniors Larry Cross Robert Cross Hal Curtis Robert Daughters DeAnna Lynn Davis Terry Dawson 147 Barb Dean Debra Jo DeBoni Carmine DiGiovene Randy Donnelly Dorothy Drauden Carol Drazy Seniors Harry Dubia Peggy Duke Tom Durkin Bev Ermey Tonette L. Evans Cynthia Fellows ue Jerry Sullivan, Mr. Eichelberger, and Paula Swinford make use of the media center equipment. Seniors Karen Fisher Sharon Fisher Diana Flint Bill Fogle Charles Franke Brian Frink 149 bottom Cheerleaders show wrestling spirit to the community, center Seniors prove that they have a big pull” during the homecoming games, right Practicing for the three-legged race are Gina McFedries. Mike Bush, and Racelia Pollack. Seniors Delta Fry Renee Gehrke Barbara Lynn George Mike Gettys Vicki Rae Giovenco Katherine Gitersonke 150 151 Deb, Dave honored with Legion recognition Deb Polcyn and Dave Bayer were selected to receive the American Legion Award. The award is bestowed upon these students for their courage, honor, leadership, patriotism, scholarship and serv- ice. Seniors James Hedtcke Gerald Hendron David Hickey Bruce Hill Janice Hintzsche Mike Hogan 152 Jason Houck Diane Humi Nancy Hutson Ted Ivansek Mary Jo Jakovich Deborah Ann Jeffers Seniors Doreen Johnson Kent Johnson Lex Ronald Johnson Tom Kaluzny Mike Kenily Alex Kesich 153 Seniors Karen Kinzler Pam Knopp James Kolba Rich Koren David Kuehl June Labbe 154 Lu Anne Lange David Lea Mark Leidig Jean Leupold Noreen Marie Lonergan Pat McConnell Seniors Philip McFedries James McIntyre John David McMahon Kevin Markwell Debby Mauer Steve Mauer 155 Seniors Pat Meditz Sandra Miller Kim Moore Joy Diane Morgan Cindy M. Morris Christine Mutz 156 Recipient for DAR Award is designated Noreen Lonergan was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Award by the seniors and faculty. The award was presented to her because of her qualities of loyalty, honor, and Seniors Karen S. Myers Mark David Myers Clarence A. Nash Rose Niemec Paul Ott Kenneth Papesh 157 John Patterson Laurie Peart Susan Pennington David Peterson A1 Pierce John Plut Seniors Debra Marie Polcyn Racelia Mae Pollock Jan Pottorff Mark Pruss Laura Pubentz Brian Putney 158 Seniors Steve Raynes Linda Remus Sue Roberson Kim Rollins Larry Ross Kim Rouse 159 Kim Rouse Seniors learn about go vernmen t mechanics Eight Seniors from Plainfield High School attended Boys’ and Girls’ State. Boys’ State was held in Springfield and Girls’ State at MacMurray College in Jacksonville. All of the Senior boys held offices at Boys’ State. Brian was elected mayor; Jim, Lieutenant of Color Guard; Andy, County Treasurer; Hugh, Superintendent of State Police; Mike, Assistant Secretary of State; Mark, Coroner; and Will, Sena- tor. Kim was elected State’s Attorney. A concert and talent show provided entertainment for the week. Seniors Katina Rousonelos Michael Rowell Deb Sager Jeanne Santerelli Julie Sater Michael Sather 160 Brian Frink, Jim McIntyre, Andy VanDeVoort, Hugh Zimmerman, Mark Bumetti, Mike Bush, and Will Polley. Seniors Greg Schaller Rick Scheible Audrey Schroeder Deb Schwab Jeff Schwab Priscilla Charmaine Sebby 161 Plainfield gains several Illinois State Scholars standing Deb Polcyn, Katina Rousonelos, Jean Leupold. Noreen DeVoort, Deb Wagner, Deb Sager. Jim McIntyre, seated Chris Lonergan, Dana Howen, Judy Albright, Jim Kolba, Vicki Giov- Mutz. not pictured Will Polley, Janet Settle, and Sheryl Tucker, enco, Bev Barnes, Paula Swinford, Pat Meditz, Andy Van Seniors Ed Sendelbach Janet Settle Debra Shields 162 Helen Sieger Sue Silverman Wallace R. Simmons Cathy Ann Sippel Debra Skoien Robin Smeets Seniors David Smith Jean Ann Smith Paul Smith Dave Spangler Jeff Speicher Janette Mae Stamm 163 below Seniors make it to the top. right Mrs. Black assists Cindy Morris in choosing the correct book, opposite page right Janice Hintzsche, Katina Rousonelos, Bev Barnes, and Debbie Mauer are just hanging around, far right Cathy Sip- pel seems to look unsure about upcoming graduation. Seniors Scott Strysik Jerry Sullivan Larry Surinak Susan Swanson Paula Swinford Fred Talarico 164 Seniors Bob Talbot Craig Theimer Joan Tisthammer Barbara Torres Beatriz Torres Pamela Tritle 165 Mark Tucker Sheryl Tucker Andy Van De Voort Rosa Vela Jimmy Vocu Stan Ward Seniors Ruth Westhoff James Wheet Cissy Whitmer Karen Wilcox Jackie Wilson Dave Winchester 166 Cindy Winkler Charles Winterstein Carol Wright David Wright Deb Wysocki Lyle Yunker Seniors Jeff Zannella Hugh Zimmerman Not Pictured Judith Albright Terry Burnett Mark Burnetti Michael Bush Michael Cantrell John Carlton Tom Collins Terry D'Arcy Steve Davis Cheryl Evans Chris Fazio Donelene French Jeff Goodspeed Steve Hall Paul Hollingsworth Dana Howen Joslyn Hutchings Richard James Cheryl Jesonowksi Randy Katro Bruce Keck Rick Kokaly Terrence Kosicek Mary Ann Kuhel George Laoutides Krista Lettsome Vicky Lollar Georgina McFedries Stephen Morris Kent Oots Vancincia Polyak Joyce Porath Brian Ratkovich Anthony Rathbun Nancy Rathbun Sharon Remus Jeff Rundle Rick Smith Scot Smith Linda Soave Edwin Sokolowski Michael Suffern Tom Teufer A1 Voitik Deborah Wagner 167 Und er cl a ssm en getting a license, wearing a class ring, fearing speech, meeting new people, reading the FIELDER, joining clubs, taking notes, going out for sports, watching games, finding job, walking the halls, hoping for snow; yet growing in physical stature to match new experiences. Class of ’75 Bonnie Brown. Secretary; Mr. Tunell. Advisor; Jim Stasell, President; Mr. Barnewolt, Advisor; Cindy Sullivan. Vice-President; Ms. Neisen, Advisor. Not Pictured Paula Graver. Treasurer. Tom Abens Dirk Alander John Albrecht Penny Alexander Leah Allen Juniors Gary Ally Joe Altenhoff Keith Anderson Nancy Annis Barb Ashton Terri Auld Becky Avery Sherry Avram Teri Ayola Karen Basinger 170 Two girls at a Cross Country meet walk to the finish line awaiting the results. Deb Bedinger Ray Belom Dave Benedict Robin Bennett Dave Bessette Juniors Deb Biernat John Birkett Sandy Bliefnick Dale Block Laurie Block Chris Boesen Darlene Bolte Bob Borgo Carl Bosi Sally Bostanche Sue Bostanche Steve Brinkman Dawn Bronk Steve Brooks Bonnie Brown 171 Dave Brown Ron Brown Steve Bruesewitz Vicki Busch Carol Busching Jill Bush Nancy Cain Linda Carlisle Nancy Carr Bev Carter Jody Cartwright Mark Casper Dave Casset to Dan Cerovac Bill Chancey Marilyn Clay Ruth Claypool Jay Clifton Pat Collins Greg Conrad Juniors Jeff Conrad Pat Consiglio Bill Cowger Laura Crook Sharon Cross Pat D Arcy Rich Daughters Dan Davis Kim Davis Paul Dean 172 Rich Deardruff George DeLeon Deb Demi Carolyn Dennis Deb DeRocco Juniors Vicki Domanus Doug Dralle Tom Drew Steve Duchene Frank DuPree Denise Dutkiewicz Carla DuVall Sylvia Eisenbrandt Steve Erickson Jeff Eskridge 173 far left Tom Drew rechecks the figure to help determine the correct answer, left Gary Alley and Les Gerhke make prepara- tions for Homecoming float, right Sally Talarico prepares for her event. Coordinate Geometry, in the Little Seven Math Con- test. Kathy Etheridge Keith Ewing Robin Farrell Tom Fassiotto Mary Fazio Juniors Kim Ferguson Bobby Fier Randy Fox Bruce Francis Mark Fredrickson Sharon French Les Gehrke Larry Gerber Kathy Gernez Eileen Gierke 174 Dave Gill Skip Glasgow Lavern Graf Alan Graham Beth Graham Juniors Tom Grant Paula Graver Scott Griffith Mike Groves Doug Hallerberg John Hall Sue Hammond Gary Hampton Alan Hareld Tom Holland 175 Dave Horschler Chris Houck Bob Hunter Linda Hupach Cathy Hutchings Mary Ingram Kaylene Jensen Brenda Johnson Jay Johnson LeaAnn Johnson Mark Johnson Jerrai Juel Kevin Kane Doug Kastman Toni Kay fish Deb Keeney Kevin Kelleher Mary Keniley Chuck Keyser Mike Kinzler Juniors Rich Kollman Diane Konowalski Karen Krahn Clarence Krieger Jim Krupowicz Richard Kujath Gerhard Kusche Collin Lang Laura LaRussa Cheryl Levinsky 176 top A special Christmas experiment was the treat of the day for Niki Themis and Robyn Schwab, far left Emil Misichko exerts all men- tal abilities to do the job well, left Rich Koll- man takes a break in the AV room. 177 Gil Likes Sue Lilek Tom Long Mark Lowery Mark Lucas Peggy Lucky Kimi Jo Lulter Dave McBeth Sheila MacDonald Linda McClintock Diane McQuen Harry Madison Jay Mahaffey Anita Mansfield Cindy Marso Mary Martin Malcom Mayfield Silvana Medina Laurie Mefford Bob Mensinger Juniors Sandy Metzger Sue Miller Emil Misichko Pam Mitchell Michelle Moore Phil Morris Deb Mudron Jan Myers Pat Myers Bill Nash 178 Rich Nealis John Novak Gary Nowels Jayne Odegaard Joe Pangrazio Margo Pangrazio Mike Parker Nick Pastore Dana Payne Jeff Pearson Nancy Peart Alan Perschnick Ken Peterson Paul Peterson Sandy Peterson Ann Phalen Janice Pierce Fred Pollack Delphina Polyak Mario Policandriotes Juniors Deb Pomeroy Kathy Posey Chris Prebe Cathy Price Rick Prodehl Laura Pruss Kathy Przybysz Lynn Puntney Dan Qualls Ron Quast 179 Nancy Remus Karen Rice Cindy Riffel Janice Robinson Dave Rogers Juniors Terry Rosenthal Gus Rousonelos Dan Rush Jackie Russell Walter Rutherford Barb Saar Deb Saxen Jill Sayers Jonine Scheidt Mary Schinderle 180 Gary Schleeter Mary Schoener Ralph Schrader Tom Schulte Heidi Schulze Juniors Robyn Schwab Randy Schwinn Mike Scott Norm Sebby Vicki See Darla Seil Warren Seil Lori Shapiro Karen Sheperd Cindy Sieger 181 Betsy Simpkins Barb Slejko Bob Smego LuAnn Smith Bob Smith Tim Smith Tom Smith Kevin Smolich Jay Spangler Jerry Spray Jim Stasell Dave Stephenson Steve Stephenson Linda Story Lori Stropes Cindy Sullivan Steve Svetz Laura Swayze Sally Talarico Ed Talboy Juniors Niki Themis George Thomas Kirk Thompson Vinnie Thorp Rodney Tucker Pat Tucker Pam Ulrich Greg Ursetti Joe Vranich Doug Wagner 182 Carson Waldron Rick Walt Deb Warmbier Bill Weems Pat Whelps Jane Wheet Don Wilkerson Jean Wilkinson Tom Williams Laura Wilmoth Luann Winkels Bob Winkler Diane Woods Mark Wright Steve Yackley Rita Yahnke Ron Yeates Juniors Not Pictured: Lois Collins, Marcia Cox, Kathy Drumm, David Eberhard. Pam Fortenberry, LaMarr Fortenberry, Elizabeth Gans, Linda Gaylord, Bill Gudgeon, Pat Harris, Garry Harring, Mark Hines. John James, Sandra Johnson. Denny Johnston, Bruce Keck, Dawn Leggero, Tad Likes, Dean Lueck, Roger Mydler. Robin Peet, John Whitmer. and Cheryl Wilson. Jim Stasell shares a dance with Rita Yahnke Homecoming night. 183 Class of ’76 Advisors, Mr. Genda. Mrs. Wilkey; Mike Mostyn. Vice- President; Sandy Lilek. Secre- tary; Sue Gregorash. Trea- surer; Sue Fletcher. President. Martha Adams Greg Allenbrand Theresie Ambrose Wayne Ament Earl Andreasen Sophomores Chuck Anzelc Phil Arnold Kip Askew Mark Babich Cindy Bambic Mike Bambic Mike Bannon Sue Becker Rich Benn Cathie Bennett 184 Tad Bergan Chris Bianchi Bobby Bick Steve Bill Gary Bishop Mike Block Becky Boehne George Bokan Mike Bosse Tina Bowers Bill Brett Beth Brinkman Jody Brockway Greg Brown Mike Brown Diane Brusewitz Stephenie Burkes Susan Burnett Joan Busching Dave Bush Sophomores Cindy Butler Steve Cable Gail Cain Brett Canaday Tom Carey Walt Carlton Deb Cartwright Charles Catlin Diane Cerven Cheryl Chancey 185 Sue Chaplin Rita Chapman Rick Chobar Kathy Clifton Pam Coleman Dan Collins Sue Collins Tim Collins Mike Compton Ron Copen Kim Coppert Brent Copple Shelley Criss Charles Crook Sue Curtiss Donna Dalton Lisa Daniels Deb Dean Lori DeBoni Deb Deeter Sophomores Bill Deutsch Bob Dew Karyl Dhuse Cheryl Dillon Paula Dollinger Chuck Donisch Steve Duncan Lloyd Eberhard Cathy Elrod Tom English 186 Miss Larson gives advice to Vicki Gossman in Home Economics class. Bill Eungard Roger Engstrom Denise Etheridge Chester Evans Curtis Evans Sophomores Mike Evans Robert Farley Paul Fecht Dan Ferguson Deb Finley Sue Fletcher Tom Frazier Jody Frink Randy Fugett Jerri Gabriel 187 Ed Woods places bacteria specimen into incubator. Grace Klutz participates in P.E. during student-teacher day. Marilyn Gans Ralph Garcia Karen Gato Mike Gaylord Caron George Sophomores Dawn Georgakas Jeff Giarrante Chris Glasgow Jeff Glavan Val Glavan Barb Goodson Cheryl Govani Rosemary Graham Sue Gregorash Mike Gubbins 188 Lin Guso Brian Haas Connie Hagen Wendy Hagerman Laurie Hall Charly Halweg Brad Hanson Doug Harmon Becky Harris Lisa Harshbarger Richard Hartley Joe Harvey John Heinselman Karen Heintz Cindy Hendron Rachelle Hendron Theresa Herring Linda Hewlett Janet Higgenbotham Neal Hinen Sophomores Phil Hollingsworth Laura Homerding Kay Houck Charlotte Howard Martha Huling Jane Hull Cheri Huppert Donna Hutchings Della Jaakkola Dennis James 189 Kathy Jesonowski Dave Johnson Kathy Johnson Lisa Johnson Linda Johnston Terry Jolly Melissa Jordan Rick Karpel Jake Keiser Andrea Kinney Don Kinney Bob Kirman Ken Knowles Lisa Knowles Bob Korelc Luann Kosicek Tom Kranz Phil Krupowicz Kim Lake Stewart La ken Sophomores Randy Lambert Ray Larson Elisa Lauriente Gwen Lazenby Sandy Lilek Mike Litwiller Kevin Lonergan Tim Loock Paul Lower Dean Lueck 190 % Dana Sayers and Linda Surinak smear the Petri dish. Blocking the ball in this case didn’t work. Bob Luckes Debbie Lynch John Mahaffey Kathy Manley Kim Markwell Sophomores Larry Marschke Sonja Mattea Cindy Mau Cindy Mauer Scott Mauer Barry McAllister Paul McFarland Maureen McIntyre Carol Meditz Barb Metzger 191 Sandy Pubentz is a good sport even though she experiences the agony of defeat. Tammi Meyerhoff Chuck Miley Joan Militello Barb Miller Mark Miller Sophomores Matt Moore Sue Moore Linda Moreno Janet Morgan Bill Morris Mike Mostyn John Muren Tim Murphy Carl Nash Louie Nelson 192 Laura Nier Amber Norcross Clint Norris Lyn Novak Sheryl Oesterle Jim Offerman Pam Oliver Debbie Ollis Brent Oots Daine Ostheim Deb Overstreet Mary Owen Bob Pangrazio Chris Parker Diane Pastore Natalie Paulson Rich Payne Julie Peel Mary Pemberton Lori Peterson Sophomores Mike Phillips Linda Piper Kevin Plut Peggy Policandriotes Bev Popek Tom Powers Jackie Price Jim Price Elaine Przybysz Karen Puntney 193 Sally Quast Wendy Raddatz Mike Rafter Deb Ragland Gary Reeves Kim Rains Lori Remus Gary Richter Debby Riffel Rick Riffel Ruthanne Ritter Sylvia Rodriguez Mike Rollins Dan Rose Scott Rush Christopher Russ Todd Rutten John Sager Deb Salman Mike Sanchez Sophomores Steve Sawby Dana Sayers Steve Scent Jeff Seharrier Kim Schillinger Mary Lynn Schleeter Dave Schmetzer Richard Schmidt Donna Schmitz Michille Schofield 194 Deb Deeter and Gail Cain use the scale-ruler in drafting class. Karen Schrader Gail Schwab Beth Scott Karen Scott Randy Sexton Sophomores Patty Silverman Bernadette Skoff Denise Slaboszewski Dan Smeets Raelene Smeets Bob Smith Cindy Smith Dottie Smith Lewis Smith Rick Smith 195 Doug Snode George Sochan Wayne Spencer Tom Staehely Bill Stearns Curt Sterling Elizabeth Stiker Donna Stysik Dave Stuhlman Tom Sullivan Linda Surinak Sheila Swanson Jody Swayze Kelly Swinford Carrie Swithin Jackie Tezak Don Theobald Rick Thomas Walt Thompson David Tomazic Sophomores Guadalupe Torres Marressa Tucker John Udell Rhonda Vancas Anna Vela Cathy Verikas Gail Vershay Dave Vieceli Cheryl Wagner Jerry Wagner 196 Cindy Walt Andra Walter Harry Ward Bob Weems Harry Wellner Sue Wells Ruth Wheet Ginger Whipple Margaret Wicevic Robin Wicevic Rick Wiggs Cindy Williams Tim Williams Phil Wilmington Randy Winkels Cheryl Wisniewski Shirley Worst Dave Wrath Gary Wright Micki Wright Sophomores Charlotte Yahnke Terri Yarmer Brenda Zehr Not Pictured Mike Askew. Rosemary Burrington. Steve Fay. Rod Fletcher, Dennis Hammond. Charles Henson. Debbie McQuen. Ted McNair. Kathleen Mangle. Harlin Robinson. James Sanchez. Jack Schauer. and Edward Weis. 197 Class of '77 Eric Alander. Treasurer; Mr. Mattix. Advisor; Chuck Chwasz. President; Mrs. Best. Advisor; Roseanne Krupow- icz. Secretary; Cathy Miller. Vice-President. Sam Adams Nick Agos Rich Akins Erik Alander Carl Alice Freshmen Ingrid Andreasen Mark Angelus Debbie Ansley Scott Avram John Bada Brad Barnes Bob Belom Alan Bennett Keith Berglund Mark Beverly 198 Chuck Boesen Pat Blum Gene Book Rick Bosse Carol Bragg Kathy Bray Kathy Brewer Mike Brooks Ed Brown Kerry Brown Tammy Brown Lisa Brunner Regina Burditt Sue Busching Jack Bush Paul Butler Laura Cable Don Cain Tim Cambell JoEllyn Carlisle Freshmen Greg Carnes Judy Carnes Troy Carr Dave Cartwright Tammy Chobar Shandra Christian Chuck Chwasz Greg Clayton Pat Cleary Steve Cline 199 Debbie Conrad Cathy Coop Raymond Copen John Corry Jackie Cox Steve Cremer Lori Cruz Sam Cryder Debbie Curtis Alan Daughters Beth Davis Lynn Davis Tina Dean Chris Deardurff Gary Delaney Bryon DelSasso Patty DelSasso Steve Dew Theresa DiGiovine Greg Dillon Freshmen John Dixon Sue Domanus Leo Drazy Bill Drew Mike Drew Donna Dunlap Fred DuPree Karen Durkin Susan Elyea Bruce Etheridge 200 Jim Argoudelis works on a side-view for drafting class. Kim Evans Rex Evans Ron Evans David Faig Sue Fassiotto Freshmen Pam Fay Steve Fazio Ronnie Fecht Todd Ferrari Bob Foreman Pete Forst Renee Fugett Nancy Fulk Jeff Gawlik Jeff Gettys 201 In public speaking class, Bob Pangrazzio prepares to make a point. Gary Yuncker carefully measures for his IPS experiment. Ivar Gill Wendy Goben Denise Goebel John Goeken Jennifer Goff Freshmen John Goldfuss Donna Goodwin April Gossett Vicki Gossman Sue Grant Denise Graver Doug Graver Sue Grissom Laurie Gudgeon Darrell Gulliford 202 Carol Hagen Jim Hall Keith Hall Kurt Hall Connie Hammond Mike Hammond Tom Hammond Jack Harris Bill Harrod Marty Head Pam Heck Mike Henson Ray Hibler Linda Hickey Lisa Hileman Glenn Hill Marina Hillock Cynthia Hines Dave Hohisel Mary Hollingsworth Freshmen Bruce Hopkins Jim Hopkins Becky Hosford Mark Houck Mary Howen Laurie Hrechko Cindy Hughes Diane Hughes Nick Hulett Paul Huling 203 Cathy Hunter Cindy Idleman Bill Ingram Steve Jelm Kevin Jensen Rick Jesonowski Eric Johnson Jodi Johnson Stacy Johnson Judy Jones Peggy Jones Katie Jordan Cindy Jungels Sharon Kauzlarich Bernard Kavanaugh Sharon Kayfish Marty Keniley Paul Kesich Dave Kinley Mark Klak Freshmen Deb Konowalski Janet Krahn Steve Krebs Rosanne Krupowicz Sharon Kuhel Bill LaFave Line Lance Mike Larsen Renee Larson Donna LaRussa 204 Bruce Lattina Tari Lausch Jeff Lea Lee Legler Larry Lewis Greg Likes JoAnn Lilek Bill Lillibridge Jon Lindsay Dale Liptak Steve Locher Kurtis Longnecker Bryan Lower Mike Lucas Mark Madden Tim Marko Wally Martin Lori Mattix Cathy Mauer Bob McCord Freshmen John McCoy Terry McCully Jim McFedries Brian McMahon Steve McMillin Dennis McNamara Mike McNamara Denny McQuen Mike Meditz Cathy Miller 205 Mark Miller Jim Mitchell Deb Morello Deb Morris Dave Mrozek Jill Munchalfen Jim Muren Mike Murray Kim Myers Kristie Myers Barry Nelson Jerry Nelson Denise Neushwander Deb Novak Dean O'Brien Ken Offerman Janet ()tt Cathy Pacheco Dave Palmer Julie Parker Freshmen Barb Pearson Rich Peart Christy Peet Juanita Peterson Lynn Peterson Mary Phalen Bob Podner Tammi Polcyn Joan Policandriotes Diane Pottoff 206 A general metals student works with the lathe. Rick Prader Chris Price Greg Pruss Lynn Przybysz Becky Pubentz Freshmen Bob Pubentz Sandie Pubentz Mike Qualls Rae Rafter Glen Ragain Brenda Ragland Vicki Ratliff Sharon Reichert Gene Rife Bryan Rigoni 207 Markku Viitasalo. graduate of PHS in 1966. and his wife. Pike, are interviewed by the journalism class. Rick Robinson Linda Roman Karen Roseen Pollyann Rosenthal Tom Rosenthal Freshmen Kirk Rouse John Rousonelos Manuel Rousonelos Sandy Rowell Dan Russ Margraita Sanchez Pat Sather Kevin Schaller Kevin Schrader Greg Schwab 208 Steve Searls Vic Sebastiano LeAnne Sebby Beth Semplinski Rose Sendelbach Marta Settle Jim Seymour Sue Shanahan Sue Sharp Craig Sheperd Bev Sieger Kathy Slaboszewski Charley Smith Karen Smith Ron Smith Kelly Smolich Tom Snode Deb Sorg Perry Sprowls Dave Stasell Freshmen Dean Stasell Kathy Stevens Larry Stephenson Tony Talarico Mary Testin Jim Teufer Dan Theobald Jim Tucker Kathy Tucker Scott Tucker 209 Maria Tucker Denise Tyler Julie VanLoon Judy VanTassel Chris Verikas Freshmen Cheryl Vocu Jack Wagner Kathy Wagner Blaine Waldron Pam Walt Maggie Walter Jackie Weis Vicki Welch Tim Weller Tom Weller 210 Pam Welps Jamie Welz Keith Wheeler Scott White Mark Whitman Missy Whitmer Denise Widup Chris Wilhelm Cindy Willard Colleen Williams Stan Williams Mark Winchester Linda Winter Mike Winterstein Sally Woodard Ed Woods Pat Wrona John Yackley Kathy Yarmer Chris Young Freshmen Gary Yunker Robin Ziller Joe Ziller Mary Zimmerman Not Pictured Sandy Amador. Jim Argoudelis, Richard Bodgan. Jim Dur- ham. Linda Findley. Robert Goodson. Donna Goodwin. Bob Hurt, Denni Jolly. Diane Lynch. Steve Marion. Perry May. Allan Michael, Mark Miller. Linda Paterson. Ruthanne Ritter. Mary Lou Spangler, and John Worthington. 211 :m impeac ] GUNCONTROL OR kidnaj PQ National developments should concern all The politics of the nation are easy to ignore, yet they effect us every day. “The Energy Crisis” cramped the nation’s lifestyle. The nation switched to daylight savings time in the dead of winter, forcing people to get up in the dark to get to work and school. Gas became quite difficult to come by. And when it was available, it could only be purchased at an exorbi- tant price. Shortages were common. Paper shortages, fuel short- ages, meat shortages, and job shortages were all front page material. The integrity of our political leaders was challenged. We all saw it on our TV screens, yet we felt it didn’t concern us. Part of expansion is growing out of the little shell called our world” and taking note of what is happen- ing around us. 212 213 people innent OOD COSTS far left Signs like these were familiar sights not only on ‘‘gasless Sundays’’ but also on several days a week, center It soon became a problem to travel. Carpools became a necessity, above Randy Katro captured a likeness of our controversial President, Mr. Richard Nixon, on scratch board. There is a season for every form of expansion 214 top left Conservation of natural resources is still an important problem. This silk screen was created by Jeff Goodspeed. left A pine bravely stands the winter weather, above Construction workers set up frame- work for the new auditorium, top right Central School enjoys winter recess, bottom right Reading is an important part of children’s education, and our future. 215 There is a season for everything, a time for every occupation under heaven: A time for planting, a time for uprooting. A time for knocking down, a time for building. A time for tears, a time for laughter. A time for searching, a time for losing. A time for keeping silent, a time for speaking. A time for loving, a time for hating, A time for war, a time for peace. Ecclesiastes I 216 A v V The day starts wit i an alarmi ddck and ues with hour tones that wontAvork. The le never end, and thetalmstrjps beep” on en There is no more ' • ■ sides of the sheet, work. Reports, speeches.lterm pape: that just won’t factor Sfeemdm is always one persorTtb Pizzaburgers a{e ‘ r|dests are print e pencil sharpener doesn’t to the 2:!Rxbell. Somehow in. Sj failures ere is a fob Tlv t season com ach day. Ea L 4 ndr-Assignments are ■{he small succedes d- - YE) orm of exp lbs| la Jrs'mall 2d. These . .. challenges re f_______ , iwlb either be meteor will go ijnansu red.'i It f Vthe ✓ adcumulaticwr of each d y’s eAptansioiylhat gTows ‘ [fu pj ' , next p. j into wis V) 'f' k $ Senior Credits CLUB YEAR OFFICE CLUB YEAR OFFICE Pep 1 2 3 4 Class officer 1 2 3 4 Wrestling 1 2 3 4 PLAINSMAN 1 2 3 4 Auxiliary FIELDER 1 2 3 4 Trackettes 1 2 3 4 Quill and 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Scroll Auxiliary International 1 2 3 4 Science 1 2 3 4 Thespians Photography 1 2 3 4 National Honor 1 2 3 4 Industrial 1 2 3 4 Society Arts Green and 1 2 3 4 Media 1 2 3 4 White Choral Reader 1 2 3 4 Student Council 1 2 3 4 Speech 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Speakers 1 2 3 4 Pommerettes 1 2 3 4 Mathlete 1 2 3 4 Color Guard 1 2 3 4 Future Nurses 1 2 3 4 Choir 1 2 3 4 of America Choralettes 1 2 3 4 Future Secre- 1 2 3 4 Choraleers 1 2 3 4 taries of Wig and 1 2 3 4 America Masque Future Home- 1 2 3 4 Plays makers of fall 1 2 3 4 America spring 1 2 3 4 Student 1 2 3 4 G.A.A. 1 2 3 4 Action for Latin 1 2 3 4 Education French 1 2 3 4 Garden 1 2 3 4 German 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Spanish 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Powder Puff 1 2 3 4 Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Other honors or school activities may be listed below. 218 ■ Seniors Abens. Nancy 124,143 Adams. Shirlee 143,164 Agnich. Dan 143 Albright. Judith 124,162 Alden. Lynne 143 Ally. Marcia 142.143 Anderson. Carolyn 103,143,156 Argoudelis. Kathryn 39.143 Ashby. Bonita 59.126.131.135,137.138, 143 Azman. Mary 143 Bada. Catherine 118.143 Baish. Robert 143 Barnes. Beverly 52,108,112,124.144. 162.164 Bayer, Dave 84. 87.88.91.110.144.152. 208 Beck. Cathy 117.144 Bennett, Lynn 144 Bennett, Tom 144 Berst, Gary 144 Bessette. Julie 103,116.122,145 Beverly. Glen 145 Block. Debra 145 Bohrer. Mark 145 Brock. Theresa 145 Bronk. Dale 145 Brown, Perry 43.133,146.159 Burnett, Terry Burnetti. Mark 161 Busching. David 117,146 Bush. Michael 70. 92.123.151.161 Cain. Bill 146 Cantrell. Michael Carlton. John Carr. Randy 146 Carr. Sally 146 Chobar. Deborah 146 Clay. Lyle 147 Claypool. Mary Angela 147 Colaric. Karen 147 Collins. Tom Connelly, Cynthia 147 Coppert. Michael 70.122.147 Countryman. Gary 147,159 Cross. Larry 116.147 Cross, Robert 147 Curtis. Hal 147 D'Arcy, Terry Daughters. Robert 61.147 Davis. Deanna 147.164 Davis. Steve 117 Dawson. Terry 147 Dean. Barb. 148 DeBoni. Debra 142,148 DiGiovine, Carmine Donnelly. Randy 148 Drauden. Dorothy 118,148 Drazy. Carol 116.148 Dubia, Harry 133.148 Duke. Margaret 116,130.131,148 Durkin, Tom 70. 148 Evans. Cheryl Evans. Tonette 148 Fazio. Chris 117.147.154 Fellows. Cynthia 116.148 Fisher. Karen 149 Fisher. Sharon 149 Flint, Diane 149 Franke, Charles 149 Fogle. Bill 149 French, Donelene Frink. Brian 110.132.149.161 Fry, Delta 150 Index Gehrke, Renee 150 George. Barbara 98.150 Gettys. Mike 150 Giovenco. Vicki 135.150.162 Gitersonke. Kathryn 51, 64.66.98.100. 101,110. Ill, 125.126, 135.150. 208 Glaven. Dennis 151 Hammond. Sue 151 Goodspeed. Jeff Hall. Steven Handley,David 151 Hanko. Cheryl 151 Harmon. Stephen 151 Head. Antoinette 151 Hedtcke, James 117,152 Hendron. Gerald 79.81.123.152 Herring. Don Hickey, David 152 Hill, Bruce 152.156 Hintzsche. Janice 108,124.152 Hogan. Mike 152 Hollingsworth. Paul Houck. Jason 43.153 Howen. Dana 115,124.125.126.130. 131.162 Huml. Dianne 27.118.144.153 Hutchings. Joslyn Hutson. Nancy 153 Ivansek, Ted 70, 76.153 Jackovich. Mary Jo 153 James. Richard Jeffers. Deb 118.153 Jesonowski. Cheryl 128 Johnson, Doreen Johnson. Kent 153 Johnson, Lex 153 Kaluzny, Tom 150.153 Katro. Randy Keck. Bruce Keniley. Mike 33, 70.153 Kesich. Alec 153 Kinzler. Karen 154 Knopp, Pam 116.154 Kokaly, Rick Kolba. Jim 124.154.162 Koren. Rick 154 Kosicek. Terrence Kuehl. David 154 Kuhel, Mary Ann Labbe. June 154 Lange. LuAnn 59.137,138.155 Laoutides. George Lea. David 155 Leidig. Mark 155 Lettsome. Krista 145.159 Leupold. Jean 110,112,124.130.135. 146.155.162 Lonergan, Noreen 50. 66.110,113.124. 133.135.138.155.157.162 Lollar, Vicky McConnell. Patrick 155 McFedries, Georgine McFedries, Philip 155 McIntyre. Jim 124,135.155.161,162 McMahan. John 123.155 Markwell. Kevin 70. 84. 85.123,124.155 Mauer, Debbie 59,108.124.155.164 Meditz. Patricia 142,156.162 Mauer. Steven 70, 75, 77,155 Miller. Sandi 87.100,110. 156 Moore. Kim 156 Morgan, Joy 115.156 Morris. Cindy 156.164 Morris. Stephen Mutz. Christine 156,162 Myers. Karen 157 Myers. Mark 151,157 Nash. Clarence 157 Niemac, Rose 157 Oots, Kent Ott. Paul 157 Papesh. Kenneth 157 Patterson. John 158 Peart. Lauren 158 Pennington. Susan 158 Peterson. David 158 Pierce. Albert 158 Plut. John 158 Polcyn. Debra 110,112.118.124,133. 137.152.158.162 Polley. Will 84. 86. 88. 90. 91.124,145, 161 Pollock. Racclia 151,158 Polyak. Vancincia 59.116.130,131 Porath. Joyce 99 Pottoroff. Jan 158. 164 Pruss. Mark 41.150. 158 Pubentz. Laura 158 Puntney. Brian 158 Ratkovich. Brian Rathbun. Antony Rathbun. Nancy Raynes, Stephen 159 Remus. Linda 159 Remus. Sharon Robertson. Sue 159 Rollins. Kim 117. 159 Ross. Larry 116. 159 Rouse. Kim 159. 160 Rousonelos. Katina 108.112,113.160. 162. 163 Rowell. Michael 160 Rundell, Jeff Sager. Deborah 34.109.160.162 Santerelli, Jeanne 160 Sather. Julie 160 Sather. Michael 70. 71,160 Schaller. Greg 161 Scheible. Richard 161 Schroeder. Audrey 161 Schwab. Deb 161 Schwab. Jeff 70.161 Sebby. Priscilla 130,131.161 Sendelbach. Ed 70. 75.92.162 Settle. Janet 59.112.126, 138.162 Sheilds. Debra 116.162 Sieger. Helen 163 Sillar, Jeb 84. 85. 87.91 Silverman. Susan 163 Simmons. Randy 84. 85. 86.87.90. 91, 110,123.124.146.151.163 Sippel. Cathy 163.165 Skoien. Debra 125.126.163 Smeets. Robin 100,124,163 Smith. Dave 126.129.131.163 Smith. Jean 50. 52.147.154.163 Smith. Paul 123.126.163 Smith. Rick Smith. Scot Soave. Linda Sokolowski. Edwin Spangler, David 70.92, 163,164 Speicher, Jeff 163 Stamm. Janette 163 Strysic. Scott 164 Suffern. Michael Sullivan. Gerald 149.161,164 Surinak. Lawrence 125, 126.164 219 Swanson, Susan 164 Busching, Carol 128,172 Hall, John 175 Swinford. Paula 50.108.112.124.135, Bush. Jill 129,172 Hallerberg, Douglas 175 137.149.161.162,164 Cain, Nancy 110,172 Hammond, Sue 175 Talarico. Fred 164 Carlisle. Linda 172 Hampton. Gary 175 Talbot, Robert 165 Carr, Nancy 172 Hareld, Alan 175 Teufer, Tom Carter, Beverlee 49,172 Harris, Patrick Theimer, Craig 125,126,165 Cartwight. Jody 129,172 Herring, Garry Tisthammer. Joan 165 Casper. Mark 70.123,126,131.172 Hinen, Mark Torres, Barb 165 Cassetto. David 84.91,103,122,172 Holland. Thomas 175 Torres, Beatriz 165 Chancey, William 92.172 Horschler. David 84.176 Tritle. Pam 165 Cerovac, Daniel 172 Houck, Christine 176 Tucker. Mark 110, 111, 123,165 Clay, Marilyn 121,128,172 Hunter, Robert 176 Tucker. Sheryl 166 Claypool. Ruth 172 Hupach, Linda 126,176 Van De Voort, Andy 57. 59.125,126, Clifton. Jay 64.172 Hutchings. Catherine 176 131,135,161,162.166 Collins, Lois Ingram. Mary' 61,120,176 Vela. Rosa 116,166 Collins, Patrick 172 James. John Vocu, James 166 Conrad, Greg 70.122,172 Jeffers. Deb Voitik, A1 Conrad. Jeff 172 Jensen. Kaylene 176 Wagner. Deborah 162 Consiglio. Patricia 172 Johnson, Jay 176 Ward. Stanley 117,166 Cowger, William 172 Johnson, LeaAnne 176 Westhoff, Ruth 116,166 Cox, Marcia Johnson. Mark 176 Wheet, James 166 Crook. Laura 172 Johnson, Sandra Whitmer, Maureen 166 Cross, Sharon 172 Johnston, Dennis Wilcox. Karen 166 D’Arcy, Patrick 70. 77.172 Juel. Jerrai 70,123,176 Wilson. Jacqueline 133,166 Daughters, Richard 172 Kane. Keven 176 Winchester. David 166 Davis. Daniel 70. 74. 77, 84.90.122,172 Kastman. Douglas 126,176 Winkler, Cindy 167 Davis. Kim 172 Kayfish. Antoinette 109,110,128.176 Winterstein, Charles 70, 71,92. 93.95, Dean, Paul 172 Keck, Bruce 123,145,151,167 Deardruff, Richard 57,118,119,126,173 Keeney, Deb 100,176 Wright. Carol 116,167 DeLeon, George 173 Kelleher, Kevin 78.121,123,173,176 Wright, David 167 Demi, Debra 121.129,173 Keniley, Mary 99.176 Wysocki, Debra 167 Dennis. Carolyn 173 Keyser, Charles 176 Yunker, Lyle 70.116,167 DeRocco, Debra 100,101,156,173 Kinzler. Michael 176 Zanella, Jeff 117,167 Domanus, Vicki 173 Kollman. Richard 57,133,176,177 Zimmerman, Hugh 52,117,142,144,161 Dralle. Douglas 173 Konovvalski, Diane 176 167 Drew, Tom 70. 73, 76, 84. 87, 90.122,173, Krahn. Karen 176 174 Krieger, Clarence 176 Juniors Drumm, Kathy Krupowicz, James HO. 115,123,126,176 Duchene, Steve 56.92,93.173 Kujath, Richard 176 Abens, Tom 122,170 DuPree, Frank 173 Kusche. Gerhard 176 Alander, Dirk 70.125,126,135,170,181 Dutkiewicz. Denise 173 Lange, Collin 176 Albrecht, John 170 Du Vail, Carla 173 LaRussa, Laura 176 Alexander, Penny 170 Eberhart, David Leggero. Dawn 176 Allen, Leah 126,170 Eisenbrandt, Sylvia 173 Levinski, Cheryl 176 Alley. Gary 34.113,170.174 Ericson, Stephen 70. 71,122,173 Likes. Gil 92.178 Altenhoff. Joseph 78.122,170 Ermey, Beverly Likes, Tad Anderson. Keith 70.126,170 Ethridge, Kathryn 174 Lilek. Sue 122,178 Annis, Nancy 170 Eskridge, Jeff 173 Long, Tom 49,178 Ashton, Barb 170 Ewing, William Keith 174 Lowery. Mark 126,178 Auld. Teresa 170 Farrell, Robin 50.174 Lucas. Mark 178 Avery, Becky 102.103,116,121.129,170 Fassiotto, Thomas 70,122,174 Lucky, Peg 178 Avram, Sherry 128.170 Fazio, Mary 118.174 Lueck, Dean Ayola, Teri 129,170 Ferguson, Kim 174 Lutter, Kim 178 Bassinger, Karen 170 Fier, Roberta 120,174 McBeth, David 126,178 Bedinger, Debbie 171 Foreman, Bill 126 McClintock, Linda 128,178 Belom, Ray 171 Fortenberry, Pam McQueen. Diane 178 Benedict. Dave 171 Fortenberry, LaMarr MacDonald, Sheila 178 Bennett. Robin 171 Fox. Randall 174 Madison. Harry 178 Bessette. David 42. 70,171 Francis, Bruce 174 Mahaffey, Jay 70,178 Biernat, Deborah 129,171 Frederickson, Mark 174 Mansfield. Anita 178 Birkett, John 171 French, Sharon 174 Marso, Cynthia 178 Bliefnick, Sandra 171 Gans, Elizabeth 174 Martin. Mary 178 Block, Dale 64.109.115,171 Gaylord, Linda 174 Mayfield. Malcolm 178 Block, Laurie 171 Gehrke, Les 114,115,174 Medina. Silvana 64.100.101,173,178 Boesen, Christine 171 Gerber, Lawrence 39.174 Mefferd. Laurie 178 Bolte, Darlene 116,120.121,171 Gernenz, Kathleen 174 Mensinger, Robert 178 Borgo, Robert 171 Gierke, Eilleen 174 Metzger. Sandra 61.115,126,135,178 Bosi, Carl 171 Gill, David 175 Miller, Susy 178 Bostanche. Sally 122.171 Glasgow, Wayne 126,175 Misichko, Emil 57,115,126,131,135, Bostanche, Susan 171 Glaven, Dennis 137,177.178 Brinkman. Steven 171 Goeken, Sandra Mitchell, Pam 112,178 Bronk, Dawn 171 Graf. Laverne 175 Moore. Michelle 118,178 Brooks. Steve 70,171 Grahm. Allen 175 Morris. Phil 178 Brown. Bonnie 101,120, 70,171 Grant, Thomas 175 Mudron. Debra 178 Brown, David 172 Graver, Paula 122,175 Mydler. Roger Brown, Ron 70.123,172 Griffith. Scott 175 Myers, Janice 178 Brusewitz. Steve 172 r Groves, Michael 175 Myers, Patrick 178 220 BusrmrVlrkPT72 Gudgeon. William Nash. William 126,178 Park baton Payne, D ifearsqn, Peart, Nancy Perschnik, Alat Pet erson, Ken Peterson, Paul 179 Sterson. Sandra 179 _ alen, Ann 179 ■rcc. Janice 179 kick, Fred 70.179 ik. Delphina 179 Pohcandriotes, Mario 1 Pomeroy. Deborah 59,1 -Possey, Katherine 179 Prebe, Chris 70,179 Price, Cathleen 179 Prodehl, Richard 179 , Pruss. Laura 114,120,121.129,179 Przybysz, Kafhryn 129,179 Tuntney, Lynn 126,179 Qualls, Daniel 179 Quasi, Ronald 179 ieous, Nancy 180 Rice, Karen 59.130,131, 180 Riffel, Cindy 180 Robinson, Janice 180 Rogers, David 60,180 Rosenthal, Terry 180 Rousenelos. Gus 180 Rush. Daniel 78. 80.123,180 Russel. Jackie 128, 180 Rutherford, Walter 180 ‘Saar, Barb 61,110,114.1 Saxen. Deb 180 Sayers. Jill 118,180 Scheidt, Jonine 129,180 Schinderle, Mary 102. 103,118, 180 ■ Schleeter,.Gjary 181 Schoene , Mary 181 Schrader, Ralph 181 Schulte, Tom 181 • Schuitze, Heidi 109,180 Schwab. Robyn 102,103,122.177,181 Schwinn, Randy 181 Scott, Mike 39. 70. 71, 84,12.3,181 Sebby, Norman 181 See, Vicky 181 Seil, Darla 181 Seii, Warred .181 Shapiro, Lori i8i Shepherd, Karen 64,181 Sieger, Cynthia 181 , Simpkins, Betsy 98,182 • • S.',','. . Slejko Barb 135,182 Smego,Robert 182 ••• Smith, LuAnn 182 Smith, Robert 78,182 Smith. Tim 182 Smith. Tom 78.182 Smolich. Kevin 58. 59, 126,131.135,181. 182 Wi-'ff ■' •. Spangler. Bill 182 Spangler, John Jay 182 Spray. Gerald 182 Stasell, James 53, 78,123,170,182,183 Stephenson, David 182 Stephenson, Lee 89,182 Story. Linda 182 Stropes, Lori 182 Sullivan, Cindy 170.182 ley 182 l 98.129,182 i 125,126,182 182 eph 182 oug 78, 80.114.17: Waldron, Carson 60, Walt. Richard 183 W.innhier, Deborah 118,119,126.129, 183 A Weems. Bill 59,131,183 Welps. Patricia 1R3 Wheat. Jane 183 Whihner, John 183 Wilkerson, Don 183 Wilkinson, Juan 183 Williams, Tom 70,92.126, WilmotScLaura 183 Wilson Ohcryl Winkels. l.uAnn 183 Winkler. Robert 183 W'oods. Diane 183 Wright. Mark 183 Yaekley. Steven 49,183 ; Yahnke. Rita 53.116,118. 181,183 Ycates, Ronald 131,183 Sophomores rartha 184 1. Greg 184 Theresie 184 t ayne 184 m, Earl 184 Charles 184 Adams. Allenbrap Ambr Ament. 1 Andreas Anzelc. Li.oiico Arnold. Phillip 184 Askew. Kip 184 Askew, Mike 184 Babichi Mark 184 Ba m bic. Mike 78, 80.184 Bamtac, Cynthia 184 Banijon. Michael 184 Becker. Sue 184 Benn, Richard 184 Bennett, Cathie 98. 99.184 n. Tad 185 lianchi, Christopher 185 Bick. Bobby 185 Bill, Stephen 185 Bishop, Gary 185 Block, Michael 06,185 Boehne. Becky 185 Bokan, George 95,185 Bosse, Michael 92,185 Bowers. Tina 185 Brett, William 185 Brinkman, Belh 185 Brockway. Jody 102,103,112,185 Brown, Greg 185 Brown, Michael 185 Bruesewitz, Diana 185 Burkes, Stephanie 185 Burnett. Susan 126,185 Burrington, Rosemary Busching, Joan 129,185 sh. David 95,185 idler. Cynthia 185 Cable. Steve 78. 95,109,126,185 (Jain, Gail 185,195 aday, Brett 185 Chancey, Chery Chapman, Rita 186 Chobar, Richard 186 Clifton, Kathleen 186 Coleman, Pam 131,186 Collins, Dan 95, 186 Collins, Susan 126.186 Collins, Tim 72. 86,186 Compton. James 186 Copen, Ronald 186 Coppert. Kim 186 Copple, Brent 95.186 Criss, Shelly 118,186 Crook. Charles 186 Curtiss, Sue 109.186 Dalton. Donna 186 Daniels, Lisa 86 Dean. Deborah 186 DeBoni, Lori 188 Deeter, Debra 108. 186. ltr Deutsch, William 186 Dew, Robert 186 Dhuse, Karyl 125. 126. 186 Dillon, Cheryl 1U0 Dellinger. Paula 186 Donisch. Charles 72,186 Duncan, Steven 186 Eberhard, Lloyd 186 Elrod, Cathy 100, 101, 156,186 English, Tom 186 Engstrom, Roger 187 Etheridge, Denise 187 Eungard. William 187 Evans, Chester 187 Evans. Curtis 187 Evans, Mide 187 Farley. Robert 187 Fay. Steve Fecht, Paul 187 Ferguson, Daniel 187 Findlay, Deborah 187 Fletcher, Susan 184,187 Fletcher, Rodney Frazier, Thomas 187 Frink. Jodie 130.131.187 Fugett, Randall 187 Gabriel. Jerry 187 Gans. Marilyn 188 Garcia, Rafael 188 Gato, Karen 188 Gaylord. Mike 188 George. Caron 188 Georgakas. Dawn 188 Ciarrante, Jeff 188 Glasgow, Christine 188 Glavan, Jeffrey 188 •Javan, Valerie 188 dsor. Barbara 119, iff ! Cheryl A. 98, 129,1 I ha im. Rosemary 188 Grcglrash. Sue 184. 188 Gubbms. Mike 188 Guso, Linda 130,189 j Haas, Brian 72.189 Hagen. Constance 18 1 Hagei man. Wendy 189 Hall, Laura 189 Halweg. Charles 189 Hammond. Dennis 70 Hanson. B.-.ul 18'J Harmon, Doug 189 Harris, Becky 189 Harshbarger. Lisa 66.126,189 Hartley, Richard 189 Harvey. Joseph 72.189 Heinselman. John 95,126,189 Heintz. Karen 189 Hendron, Cindy 189 Hendron, Rachelle 189 Henson. Charles Herring. Teresa 189 Her!. Bob 189 Hewlett. Linda 59.118.130.131.189 Higginbotham. Janet 189 Hinen, Neal 189 Hollingsworth. Phillip 72. 86.189 Homerding, Laura 99,120.189 Houck. Catherine 189 Howard. Charlotte 189 Huling. Martha 189 Hull. Jane 189 Huppert. Cheri 189 Hutchings. Donna 189 Jaakkola. Della 189 James. Dennis 189 Jesonowski. Kathleen 190 Johnson. David 190 Johnson. Kathy J. 99,190 Johnson. Lisa 190 Johnston. Linda M. 125,125,190 Jolly. Terry 190 Jordan. Melissa 190 Karpel, Richard 72. 95,126, 190 Keiser, Jake 91,190 Kinney. Andrea 190 Kinney. Donald 190 Kirwan, Robert 190 Knowles, Kenneth 190 Knowles, Lisa 99.120,190 Korelc, Robert 190 Kosicek. Luann 39,190 Kranz, Tom 190 Krupowicz. Phillip 95,125.126,190 Lake. Kim 190 Laken, Stuart 190 Lambert. Randal 190 Larson. Ray 190 Lauriente. Elisa 133.190 Lazenby. Cheryl 190 Lilek. Sandra 122.128.184,190 Litwiller, Michael 72.190 Lonergan. Kevin 66. 72, 86,110,135,190 Loock, Tim 59.190 Lower. Paul 56.190 Lukas. Robert 191 Lueck. Dean 190 Lynch. Deborah 191 McAllister. Barry 95.110,191 McFarland, Paul 191 McIntyre, Maureen 109,133.191 McQuen, Debbie McNair. Ted 78.126 Mahaffey, John 72. 86.191 Mangel, Kathleen Manley, Cathrine 191 Markwell. Kim 98. 99.120,191 Marschke, Larry 191 Mattea. Sonja 191 Mau, Cindy 191 Mauer, Cindy 66,130,131,191 Mauer. Scott 72.126,191 Meditz, Carol 52.101,191 Metzger. Barbara 125, 126,191 Meyerhoff, Tammy 192 Miley, Charles 192 Militello, Joan 192 Miller. Barbara 100,192 Miller, Mark 192 Moore, John 72,192 222 Moore. Marcia Sue 192 Moreno, Linda 192 Morgan, Janet 192 Morris, William 192 Mostyn, Mike 52.184.192 Muren, John 192 Murphy. Tim 72.192 Nash. Carl 192 Nelson, Louis 192 Nier, Laura 98.193 Norcross, Amber 193 Norris, Clint 72.193 Novak, Lynette 193 Oesterle. Sheryl 193 Offerman, James 193 Oliver, Pam 109.193 Ollis, Deborah 193 Oots, Brent 193 Ostheim, Diana 193 Overstreet, Debra 193 Owen. Mary 118,193 Pangrazio. Robert 72.193, 202 Parker. Chris 126.131,193 Pastore, Denise 193 Paulson. Natalie 101,193 Payne, Richard 131.193 Peel, Julie 193 Pemberton. Mary 193 Peterson. Lori 193 Phillips. Michael 72.86.193 Piper. Linda 193 Plut, Kevin 95.193 Policandriotes, Margaret 99.193 Popek, Beverly 193 Powers. Tom 193 Price. Jackie 193 Price, Jim 193 Przybysz, Elaine 119.129,193 Puntney, Karen 193 Quast, Sally 99,194 Raddatz, Wendy 101,194 Rafter. Michael 194 Ragland, Debra 194 Rains, Kimberlee 194 Reeves, Gary 72,194 Remus. Lori 194 Richter, Gary 194 Riffel, Debbie 194 Riffel, Ricky 194 Ritter, Ruthanne 194 Robinson, Harlan Rodriguez. Sylvia 194 Rollins. Michael 194 Rose, Dan 194 Rush. Scott 194 Russ, Christopher 194 Rutten, Todd 194 Sager. John 72. 95.194 Salmon. Debra 194 Sanchez. James Sanchez, Mike 194 Sawby, Steve 194 Sayers. Dana 191,194 Scent. Steve 72. 95.194 Shauer, Jack 72.95 Seharrier, Jeff 194 Schillinger. Kim 194 Schleeter, Mary 38. 98.194 Schmetzer, Dave 194 Schmidt. Richard 194 Schmitz. Donna 118.129, 194 Schofield, Michelle 194 Schrader, Karen 113,195 Schwab, Gail 132,195 Scott, Beth 109,195 Scott, Karen 195 Sexton, Randy 195 Silverman. Patricia 195 Slaboszewski, Denise 195 Skoff, Bernadette 195 Smeets, Dan 195 Smeets, Raelene 195 Smith, Cynthia 195 Smith. Dorothy 195 Smith, Louis 195 Smith, Richard 195 Smith. Robert 195 Snode, Douglas 195 Sochan, George 72.196 Spencer, Wayne 126,196 Staehely, Tom 72.196 Stearns, Bill 196 Sterling, Curtis 196 Stiker, Elizabeth 196 Strysik, Donna 196 Stuhlman, David 196 Sullivan, Tom 92, 95,196 Surinak, Linda 125.191,196 Swanson, Sheila 196 Swayze, Jody 196 Swinford. Kelly 126,130,131,196 Swithin. Carrie 196 Tezak. Jacqueline 130,131,196 Theobald, Donald 86.196 Thomas, Allen 196 Thompson. Walter 92, 94,196 Tomazic, David 196 Torres. Lupe 98, 99.126.196 Tucker. Marressa 196 Udell. John 135.196 Vancas Rhonda 196 Vela, Anna 100.102,103,196 Verikas. Catherine 126.196 Vershay, Gail 126,196 Vieceli, David 27, 72 Wagner, Cheryl 196 Wagner. Jerome 78.196 Walt. Cynthia 197 Walter. Andra 100.101,197 Ward. Harry 197 Weems. Bob 197 Weis, Edward Wellner, Harry 197 Wells. Susan 100.197 Wheel. Ruth 197 Whipple. Virginia 197 Wicevic. Margaret Ann 197 Wicevic, Robin Ann 197 Wiggs. Rick Lee 197 Williams. Cindy 197 Williams. Tim 72.197 Wilmington. Phil 72. 86.197 Winkels, Randy 197 Wisniewski. Cheryl 129,197 Worst, Shirley 126,197 Wrath. David 78.122.197 Wright. Gary 197 Wright. Michelle 100.101.197 Yahnke, Charlotte 197 Yarmer, Teresa 197 Zehr, Brenda 129.197 Freshmen Adams. Samuel 198 Agos. Nick 126,198 Akins, Richard 198 Alander. Eric 78,138.198 Alice, Carl 198 Amador, Sandy Andreasen, Ingrid 133,198 Angelus. Mark 198 Ansley, Debra 109.198 Argoudelis, James 201, 210 Avram. Scott 97, 198 Bada. John 198 Barnes. Bradley 89.198 Belom. Robert 198 Bennett, Alan 198 Berglund, Keith 198 Beverly. Mark 198 Boesen, Charles 97.199 Blum. Patricia 199 Bodgan, Richard 126 Book, Gene 199 Bosse, Richard 199 Bragg, Carole 126. 199 Bray. Kathryn 199 Brewer, Kathleen 126,199 Brooks. Michael 199 Brown. Edward 96,97.199 Brown. Kerry 199 Brown, Tamara 126,128,129,199 Brunner, Lisa 199 Burditt. Regina 199 Busching, Sue 109,199 Bush, Jack 199 Butler, Paul 199 Cable, Laura 130,131.199 Cain, Don 199 Campbell. Charles 199 Carlisle, Jo Ellyn 199 Carnes. Gregory 199 Carnes, Judy 199 Carr. Troy 199 Cartwright. David 92.199 Chobar. Tammy 199 Christian. Shandra 42. 53,100,118,131, 199 Chwaszczewski. Charles 53, 89.198,199 Clayton, Gregory 199 Cleary. Patricia 199 Cline, Steven 97.199 Conrad. Deborah 200 Coop, Kathleen 200 Copen, Ramond 200 Corry, John 200 Cox, Jackie 200 Cremer, Steven 89, 200 Cruz, Lori 133, 200 Cryder, Samuel 200 Curtis. Debra 200 Daughters, Alan 200 Davis, Elizabeth 200 Davis, Lynne 200 Dean. Christine 200 Deardruff, Christopher 200 Delaney. Gary 72. 200 DelSasso, Brian 126. 200 DelSasso. Patti Jo 200 Dew, Steve 200 DiGiovine, Theresa 200 Dillon. Gregg 97. 200 Dixon. John 89. 200 Domanus, Susan 200 Drazy, Leo 200 Drew, Michael 78,200 Drew. William 89. 200 Dunlap, Donna 200 DuPree, Frederick, 89. 200 Dunham, Jim Durkin, Karen 133, 200 Elyea, Susan 109,126. 200 Etheridge. Bruce 200 Evans. Kimberly 201 Evans. Rex 201 Evans, Ronald 201 Faig, David 201 Fay, Pamela 201 Fassiotto. Susan 201 Fazio, Stephen 201 Fecht, Ronald 201 Ferrari. Todd 201 Findlay, Linda Foreman, Robert 201 Forst. Peter 97. 201 Fugett, Renee 129. 201 Fulk, Nancy 201 Gawlick, Jeffrey 97. 201 Gettys, Jeffry 201 Gill. Ivar 78, 202 Goeben, Wendy 202 Goebel, Denise 202 Goeken, John 202 Goff, Jeniffer 202 Goldfuss, John 202 Goodson. Robert Goodwin. Donna 202 Gossett. April 102.103, 202 Gossman, Vicki 187. 202 Grant, Susan 202 Graver. Denise 202 Graver, Douglas 89, 202 Grissom. Susan 202 Gudgeon. Laura 202 Gulliford. Darrell 202 Hagen, Carol 203 Hall, Curtis 203 Hall, James 203 Hall, Keith 72. 203 Hammond, Constance 203 Hammond. Mike 203 Hammond, Thomas 203 Harris. Jack 92. 203 Harrod, William 203 Head, William 203 Heck. Pam 203 Henson. Mike 203 Hibler. Raymond 89. 203 Hickey. Linda 203 Hileman, Lisa 203 Hill. Glenn 203 Hillock. Marina 203 Hines. Cynthia 130,131, 203 Hohisel. David 203 Hollingsworth. Mary 126, 203 Hopkins. Bruce 203 Hopkins. James 203 Hosford, Rebecca 203 Houck. Mark 97. 203 Howen, Mary Lou 126, 203 Hrechko, Laura 203 Hughes. Cindy 203 Hughes. Diane 203 Hulett, Nick 203 Huling, Paul 203 Hunter. Cathleen 204 Idleman, Cindy 98. 204 Ingram. William 204 Jelm, Stephen 97. 204 Jensen, Keven 72. 86. 204 Jesonowski. Richard 97. 204 Johnson. Eric 204 Johnson, Jody 118.126,129. 204 Johnson, Stacy Ann 204 Jolly. Danni Jones. Judith 204 Jones. Peggy 204 Jordan, Kathryn 204 Jungels, Cynthia 204 Kauzlarich. Sharon 131, 204 Kavanaugh, Bernard 126. 204 Kayfish. Sharon 128. 204 Keniley, Martin 204 Kesich, Paul 204 Kinley, David 78, 79.126. 204, 210 Klak. Mark 126. 204 Konowalski. Debra 204 Krahn. Janet 132,133. 204 Krebs. Steven 204 Krupowicz, Roseanne 102.103.125.126, 198, 204 Kuhel, Sharon 204 LeFave, William 204 Lance. Frederick 204 Larsen, Michael 204 Larson. Renee 204 LaRussa. Donna 126, 204 Lattina, Bruce 205 Lausch, Tari 205 Lea, Jeffrey 205 Legler, Frederick 126. 205 Lewis, Lawrence 205 Likes. Greg 97,126, 205 Lilek. JoAnn 122, 205 Lillibridge. William 95, 205 Lindsay. Jon 72. 86, 205 Liptak, Dale 205 Locher, Steven 72.97. 205 Longnecker, Kurtis 205 Lower. Bryan 205 Lucas. Michael 89. 205 Madden, Mark 205 Marko, Tim 126.138. 205 Marion. Steve Martin. Wallace 205 Mattix, Lori 109.125.126. 205 May. Perry Mauer, Cathy 205 McCord, Robert 97, 205 McCoy, John 205 McCully, Terry 205 McFredries, James 97, 205 McMahon. Brian 97. 205 McMillin, Steve 89, 205 McNamara. Mike 205 McNamara, Dennis 205 McQuen. Dennis 205 Meditz, Michael 205 Michael. Allan Miller. Catherine 102.103.118,131.198, 205 Miller. Mark 206 Miller. Mark D. 206 Mitchell, James 97, 206 Morello, Deborah 206 Morris, Debra 206 Mrozek, Dave 206 Munchalfen, Jill 131. 206 Muren, James 70, 86. 206 Murray. Michael 206 Myers. Kimberly 126. 206 Myers. Kristie 206 Nelson. Barry 206 Nelson. Jerry 97. 206 Neuschwander. Denise 49. 113,128. 206 Novak, Deborah 206 O'Brien, John 206 Offerman. Kenneth 206 Ott, Janet 109. 206 Pacheco. Cathy 129, 133, 206 Palmer. David 206 Parker, Julianne 138, 206 Pearson. Barbara 206 Patterson, Linda Peart. Rich 206 Peet, Christy 206 Peterson, Juanita 126. 206 Peterson, Lynn 206 Phalen, Mary 206 Podner. Bob 206 Polcyn, Tambra 98.110, 128.133. 206 Policandriotes, Joan 206 Pottorff. Diana 206 Prater. Michael 207 Price. Christopher 207 Przybysz. Lynn 128, 207 Pruss. Gregory 89. 207 f J Pubentz. Robert 207 Pubentz. Roberta 207 Pubentz, Sandy 192, 207 Qualls. Michael 133, 207 Rafter. Rae Jean 207 Ragain, Glen 207 Ragland. Brenda 207 Ratliff. Vicki 207 Reichert, Sharon 100,101.118.128,131, 207 Rife. Eugene 97, 207 Rigoni, Brian 207 Ritter, Ruth Ann Robinson. Rick 208 Roman. Linda 208 Roseen, Karen 208 Rosenthal, Pollyann 133. 208 Rosenthal, Thomas 133, 208 Rouse, Kirk 89, 208 Rousonelos. Manuel 97, 208, 210 Rousonelos, John 96,208 Rowell. Sandra 208 Russ, Daniel 208 Sanchez. Margarita 208 Sather. Patricia 100,101, 208 Schaller, Kevin 208 Schrader, Kevin 208 Schwab, Greg 97. 208 Searls, Steve 209 Sebastiano, Victor 78,133, 209 Sebby, LeAnne 209 Semplinski, Elizabeth 209 Sendelbach, RoseMary 116,209 Settle. Marta 109, 209 Seymour, James 209 Shanahan, Sue 209 Sharp, Suzanne 116, 209 Shepherd, Craig 209 Sieger, Beverly 209 SlablBzewski, Kathleen 100,101, 209 Smith, Charles 209 Smith, Karen 209 Smith, Ronald 209 Smolich. Kelly 101.129,132,133, 209 Snode, Thomas 209 Sorg, Debra 125, 209 Sprowls, Perry 97, 209 Spangler, Mary Lou Stasell, David 78, 89, 209 Stasell, Dean 78, 89, 209 Stevens. Kathy 209 Stephenson, Larry 209 Talarico. Anthony 209 Testin, David 89 Tehan, Robin 98 Testin. Mary Francis 209 Teufer, James 209 Theobald, Daniel 89. 209 Tucker, Donald 209 Tucker, Jim 39, 209 Tucker, Kathleen 99, 209 Tucker, Marla 210 Tyler, Denise 99, 210 VanLoon, Julie 210 VanTassel, Judith 210 Verikas, Christine 128, 210 Vocu, Cheryl 210 Wagner, Jack 210 Wagner. Kathleen 210 Waldron, Edward 89. 210 Walt, Pamela 210 Walter, Magdalene 210 Weis, Jacqueline 210 Welch, Vicki 210 Weller, Tim 44, 210 Weller, Tom 210 Welps, Pamela 211 Welz, James 211 Wheeler. Keith 211 White. Scott 211 Whitman, Mark 72, 211 Whitmar, Missy 211 Widup, Denise 211 Wilhelm, Christine 101, 211 Willard, Cynthia 211 Williams. Colleen 211 Williams. Stanley 211 Winterstein, Michael 95. 211 Winter, Linda 211 Winchester, Mark 211 Woodard. Sally 211 Woods, Edward 188. 211 Worthington, John Wrona, Patricia 211 Yackley, John 97. 211 Yarmer, Kathleen 211 Young, Christine 211 Yunker, Gary 202.211 Ziller, Robin Lee 211 Ziller, Joseph E. 211 Zimmerman, Mary 211 Our losses this year were Mr. Herbert Hasenyager Mr. Ron Louzon Pamela Tritle 224 □□0 ODO