Plainfield High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Plainfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

High School Plainsman 1975 Published by Plainfield Consolidated Schools 612 Commercial Street Plainfield, Illinois 60544 Volume 2 Contents Opening 4 Activities 18 Organizations 38 Sports 70 Academics 102 Seniors 128 Underclassmen 162 Index 209 Ads 225 - Neater look appears on high school fashion scene Every year many new trends appear on the fashion scene and this year is no exception. It appears that the trend now is toward a neater look. Gone is the scummy look of a year or two ago, as students are begin- ning to dress better. Blue jeans are still very popu- lar but the once popular patches are not as prevalent. Girls can be seen in dresses and nice slack outfits while guys are seen wearing nice pants. To the dismay of many guys, skirts are becoming longer. Most students agreed that they and their fellow students were dressing better although opinion was divided as to whether or not this made any difference in school perform- upper left Flanked by sport coat clad Doug Wagner and Les Gehrke. Bonnie Brown shows the hooded look with jeans. upper right Showing various means of dress are Mary Schinderle. Vicki See, Ton Grant. Mary Kenily, Doug Dralle, and Pam Mitchell. lower left Stopping in the hall for a chat before school are Niki Themis and Sally Talarico, wearing two other new styles. center Another prevalent fall look is shown by football player Mike Scott and Phil Hollingsworth. lower right The t-shirt craze, which has swept the nation is exemplified by Laura Cable's Steve Cable t-shirt. ance. Some students felt by dressing better that a student’s attitude and performance was improved. Others felt that what a person wore made little or no difference in their perform- ance. Others said that being comfortable in what they wore was most important. Administrators and faculty members were heard making comments about how much better the dress was becoming within the student body. One faculty member was even heard saying, One day every girl in my class had a dress on and I felt guilty because I was in slacks. In other words, the crud look has left P.H.S. for the present. 5 Learning not just books, prepares students for life Plainfield High School is many things, all of which involve learning experiences. It is encountering new problems, responsibilities, activities, and friends. Most students feel that P.H.S. is a good environment in which to learn. There are the ever present complaints from stu- dents about too much home- work and tests being too hard, but these are to be expected. Whether it be acting in a play or running at an athletic prac- tice, P.H.S. offers more than book learning. Most students find that high school is both challenging and fun. The majority of the students feel that high school should prepare them for future life, whether it be immediate employment or college. Solid training for work or more edu- cation, friends, and experience were some of the things stu- dents wished to get from high school. High school has become a decision making point on the way to adult life. Here students must choose between work or higher education. This decision is one which their future rests upon. upper left There is more than one way to study bone structure as demon- strated by Dan Rush. center The media center is used for many purposes. Kerry Milligan uses its quiet atmosphere to get some studying done. upper right Working hurriedly. Ted Turner fill in last minute answers on a test. lower left Surrounded by his class, Mr. Cielec looks intent as the discussion begins. lower right With her hand raised. Becky Meridieth prepares to respond to a question. 6 7 With the dawn comes new life, new hope, and a new day. upper left Vice-president Agnew answers newsmen’s questions one week before he resigned. lower left Listening attentively to an idea. President Rich Deardurff leads the Student Council. center The new' president. Gerald Ford, faces photographers after taking the oath of office. upper right After being confirmed by the Senate. Vice-president Rockefeller answers newsmen’s questions. lower right Super diplomat Henry Kis- singer answers questions at a Senate hear- ing. fur right I will not resign the job I was elected to.” said Richard Nixon in the speech when this picture w'as taken. U.S.sees This past year the U.S. has seen political upheaval never before witnessed. For the first time neither the president nor the vice-president had been elected. Early, President Nixon repeatedly denied his connec- tion with both the Watergate break-in and its cover-up, while he pledged not to resign the job he had been elected to do. Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, the first victim of the Senate’s Watergate Investiga- tion, resigned before, pleading 10 Changes in government, new concerns nolo contendre, (no contest) to the charge of accepting bribes while in public office. President Nixon was then faced with appointing a vice- president who was agreeable to both parties as well as to the people of this country. House minority leader Gerald Ford, highly respected for his honesty and ability to compromise, was chosen. As impeachment became obvious, Richard Nixon resigned, leaving the former University of Michigan football star as president. Before choosing Nelson Rockefeller as his vice-presi- dent, Ford set another preced- ent by pardoning Nixon from all prosecution. He then turned his attention to his most urgent problems, sky-rocketing infla- tion and unemployment. The one bright spot in the administration remained Secre- tary of State Henry Kissinger. He initiated and carried out what many deemed successful foreign policy. “Super K” as Kissinger was dubbed by the news media, attempted to solve many of the world crises with his shuttle diplomacy.” The student council, led by President Rich Deardurff, also under went a change by rewrit- ing its Constitution. Hopefully the students of P.H.S. have gained more confi- dence in the Congress and Stu- dent Council with the new wave of concern for accom- plishments and credibility. n upper left Standing before the bulletin board which advertises themselves is Miss Ston- isch’s Advanced Public Speaking Class. center Students gain experience by viewing themselves on video-tape. upper right Leafing through a cool medium. Darla Seil selects a magazine at Taylor News. lower left Enjoying another form of media. Dave Rogers and Bill Cowger examine the daily sports section. lower center A new best seller. Khrushchev Remembers is on display, as Ann Welch awaits students who wish to check out books. lower right Which movies have you seen? Media is just make its effec young people o( is the generati media has made chan] One of the mos authorities on m Canada’s Marsha He divides media into gories, hot and describes a hot medium being “one that extends single sense, in high definition . . . the state of being well filled to iw cole riedii nan. 12 media grows, changes world around us with data. If you accept MeLuhan and his ideas, then a photograph is a hot medium. It gives full information so that there is little receiver participa- tion. A cool medium is one which conveys little information and has a low sense of definition. The cool medium forces the receiver to become involved because it lacks information. Media is continuing to expand at an unbelievable pace. P.H.S. now has a media center instead of a library. It also has media oriented activi- ties such as journalism, public speaking, speech club. STAR team, band, media club, news- paper, and yearbook. Learning is based on commu- nication which in turn depends on a medium to convey a mes- sage. If the medium isn't effec- tive in communicating the material to the students it must be changed, as many teaching approaches have been. As media grows the world becomes smaller, as MeLuhan describes it, “it is becoming a global village. We can watch events as they occur halfway around the world. Our age group still has to use and live with the growing and changing monster we know as media. 13 upper left Feelin’the music, Brett Canaday gets into the spirit of a friendly hoedown. upper right With a balloon tied to the end of his trombone, Mark Lowery plays his part as Becky Meredith con- centrates on her bubble gum. center Discussing the Wig and Mask Club’s future plans, president Emil Misichko, vice-president, Kevin Smo- lich, and advisor. Mrs. Sprague talk over a suggestion made by a club mem- ber. lower left Raising money for F.S.A.. Tony Kayfish enthusiastically sells her balloons. lower center While working upon the senior float, John Albrecht, Doug Hal- lerberg, Les Gehrke. and Jay Clifton arise to the occasion of an imposing spy. lower right Dressed for his part Kevin Smolich performs in a speech club skit. 14 Involvement causes spirit Does involvement in school activities improve the learning experience of a high school student? Are many students really involved? There is a definite differ- ence of opinion in the answers to these questions. The students who are involved feel that clubs, music, sports, and commu- nity service groups are bene- ficial to their total education. Those who aren’t involved think that these activities add nothing. On the other hand, many feel they only take time away from work- ing or other activities. Faculty members felt that in order for school spirit to increase, it was necessary for school to become more than seven hours of classes to be walked through each day. They perceive that participa- tion in extracurricular activi- ties brings enjoyment for stu- dents which in turn causes an increase in school spirit. At first glance there appears to be a lot of student involvement in after school activities. However, after a second look it is found that there is less participation than it originally appeared. Many groups are active at P.H.S., but many of the same people are involved in multi- ple organizations. A small percentage of the student body is involved in a large percentage of the activities offered. In other words, the old axiom, If you want some- thing done ask a busy per- son holds true at P.H.S. There is strong disagreement on whether involvement in school activities improves the high school learning experience. However, it does broaden the experience, as well as forming a well rounded individual. 15 ANY PERSON CAUGHT US STORl � S PROUCTIO BY THI mopumno iaw of the Stoto of iMinoi� Student attitudes change, improve Attitude seems to change in a gradual cycle, never seeming to change drastically from one year to the next as do many aspects of student life. Students are beginning to protect their property from vandals and thieves, just as stores are beginning to increase their secu- rity against shoplifters. The fear of being ripped off is much more prevalent, even though students felt that it is a minority of people who take their things. A large number of students said they would rip something off, but reasons var- ied from taking something simply for the heck of it to taking it just because they wanted it” and lacked the money at the time. Those who had been caught felt that it was not worth the chances they had taken. Experimentation with drugs appears to be increasing, but actual use of drugs seems to be decreasing. The number of students that drink alcoholic beverages is also increasing. Many felt drugs are the worse of the two evils. Most students were appalled at the existence of the Ku Klux Klan in the area, yet as one pointed out, Plainfield is a small white community, ‘‘What would you expect?” A majority of students were against busing students outside of the present busing limits, again upholding the small town image. Most students felt a school would lose its identity with the community if it had a large number of stu- dents bused from great distances. Attitudes and opinions seem to be formed while a student is in school. These attitudes can carry on and have an affect on his later life. upper left Entering one of his classes is Calvin Burkett. upper center Deb Pomeroy poses for this picture exemplifying teen-age shoplifting. upper right Seniors Les Gerhke and Laura Pruss intentively watch Wildcat football action. lower left In health class. Sam Adams. Ron Smith, and Dennis McNamara examine beer cans and nar- cotics kits. lower center Economy wise Steve Duchene, enters his gas thrifty Volkswagen. lower right Students do many things for money; Mark Casper portrays Santa Claus in Wiebodts. 17 Activities grow with renewed spirit and enthusiasm; Homecoming proved to be exciting and enjoyable for all. Seniors won powder-puff and sweepstakes, football teams won. and Erickson and Fazio named King and Queen; Plays improved in quality and drew larger audiences; Dances sponsored by groups, PROBE and HELSHED play; Intra- murals showed increased participa- tion; Mathletcs continued to figure; Spanish and Senior class trips were enjoyable for students and educa- tional. And the dawning of each new day brings new facts to be learned, new problems to be solved, and new happiness to be found. 18 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Seniors win, again Against very stiff competition, the Class of '75 won the Homecoming Games for the third straight year. They easily took firsts in the Tug-of-War and the Chariot Race, while only placing third in stuffing Volkswagen and building Pyramids. Entering the final competition, the Waterme- lon-Eating Contest, the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen were all tied for first place. But Seniors A1 Graham and Sheri Avram rallied and ate the most the fastest, thereby pushing their class ahead. When the points were totaled, the seniors had 32 and the freshmen 30. The sophomores fin- ished with 28, and the juniors, because of their disqualifications, earned only 6. i - 20 above, far left The 'slow but sure' process proves only good enough for third place for the seniors. above, middle left His sombrero steals the show as Mr. Chilain announces the homecoming games. above left Eating their way to a vital victory for the class of '75 were A1 Graham and Sheri Avram. far above Volkswagen stuffing lives up to its expectations as expressed by freshman Mike Cowger. left The freshmen are out pulled by the victorious seniors. above During a critical moment in the race, the soph char- iot team exchanges runners. 21 s fj left Debbie Ansley goes through her second childhood on “Little Kids Day.” top left Rick Meditz watches Homecoming games on “Hill- billy Day. top right Students talk over the sights of “50’s Day. bottom The seniors meet the juniors at the line of scrimmage. far right The seniors make their plan of attack. 22 Senior girls win Monday started Homecoming week out young with Little Kids Day.” The halls were filled with a rainbow of colors on “Class Color Day.” Tuesday. On Wednesday, 50's Day, boys were decked out in straight legged jeans and greased back hair. Girls were clad in kneelength skirts, pony tails, and ruby lipstick. On “Hillbilly Day,” Thursday, students wore their best overalls and smoked their cleanest corn cob pipes. The traditional Green and White Day” finished off the week. Only once, in 1971. have the juniors won the Powder Puff game. The Seniors defeated the Jun- iors 14-6 this year. 23 Juniors, seniors tie in float competition “We've Only Just Begun was this year’s Home- coming theme. Classes and organizations worked hard to ready their entries for the parade. The jun- iors’ “To Knock Out the Knights” tied with the sen- iors’ To Smash the Knights in the class competi- tion. The Thespians' float, “To Beat the Diapers Off the Knights” won the high school organization divi- sion. Homecoming is traditionally a time devoted to welcoming returning alumni. Invitations are sent as far off as Arabia, and as close as down the road. Especially honored this year were Plainfield’s gradu- ates from the Class of 1924. The Homecoming king and queen and court were presented Thursday during the games, Friday during the Powder Puff, and Saturday at halftime of the football game. The week had a tremendous ending when the Var- sity, Sophomore, and Freshman Wildcats tromped Kaneland. 24 bottom left Queen Mary and King Steve reign over Homecoming activities. top center, far right The seniors’ To Smash the Knights ties for first place with the juniors' To Knock Out the Knights. bottom right Alumni of '24 enjoy the parade. 25 Efficiency expert changes family life In the fall play, ‘‘Cheaper by the Dozen, an efficiency expert applies suc- cessful techniques to operating a family of 12 children. The Gilbreth living room set the scene as the Wig and Masque Club presented the comedy November 14, 15, and 16. Frank, Jr. (Rich Payne) and his sister, Ernestine (April Gossett) narrate the story of life with father. Anne (Beth Scott) becomes angry when her father (Emil Misichko) forbids her to wear ‘‘teddies and nylon stockings like the other girls do. The cheerleader (Bill Weems) contrib- utes to Mr. Gilbreth's frustration as an unsuitable date for his daughter. When Gilbreth learns of his serious ill- ness, he maneuvers his children through school. Recognition of his work in effi- ciency engineering is achieved before his death. 26 far left Bill (Ramond Copen) and Frank (Rich Payne) pester Anne (Beth Scott) when she gets her first phone call from a boy. top center Anne tells her father (Emil Misichko) of her intension of wearing her new pink teddies to school. bottom left Father shows the family how to take a bath without waste motion. bottom right Father whistles assembly call. right The three older Gilbreth girls sit and talk about boys! 27 above Some Seniors went to the ocean for swimming, wading, or walking. center top The seniors stayed at the Polynesian Village in Disney World. center left In Adventureland, students enjoyed scenes of an African safari. center right Cinderella’s Castle stands majestically at the end of Main Street. far left The killer whale. Shamu. per- forms at Sea World. Seniors tour Florida Over Thanksgiving vacation 62 seniors, their advi- sors, and chaperones went to Florida for their class trip. When they arrived in Orlando, the group was taken by chartered buses to Disney World. They were divided into groups, given room keys, tickets to the Magic King- dom, and transportation ID's. After this they were pretty much on their own. The students traveled together to Sea World. Some went to Cocoa Beach for shopping, and then to the ocean for swimming, wading, and walking the beach. On Sunday, everyone was up early for one last look at the sights. Their flight left Orlando at two, and arrived at O’Hara at 5:00, due to rough winds over Ten- nessee. above A snake charmer was enjoyed by the students. center left Les Gehrke, Laura Pruss, Kevin Kelleher, and Sandy Peterson are sitting in front of art museum in Madrid. center right Liz Stiker. Doug Wagner. Kevin Kelleher. Sandy Peterson. Laura Pruss. and Les Gehrke were among students on Spanish trip. center bottom Students went through the Valley of the Fallen. far right Doug Wagner is exhausted after a big day. 30 Spanish students tour LaMancha, Quixote, Madrid Ten Spanish students spent ten days in Spain over Christmas. They left O’Hare on December 26 and arrived in Madrid the next morning. The next few days were spent shopping and sightseeing in areas near Madrid. New Year's Eve the group traveled over the plains of LaMancha to Granada. The group saw Alhambra on New Year’s Day and then trav- eled to Torremolinos. On the second the group crossed the Strait of Gibralter by ferry. They also visited the Kasbah. The next day everyone went into Torremolinos to finish their shopping. That night they went to a night club to see a flam- enco dancing show. The following morning everyone packed and went to Malaga to catch their plane back to the U.S. 31 Mathletes compete; place second, third The Mathletes, under the able coaching of Miss Senffner, performed well in their third year of com- petition. The Mathletes placed second in the fall Little Seven Meet and third in the Joliet Junior College meet in February. They also attended the Spring Lit- tle Seven meet and Will County competition in December. The Math contests are based on a three-question, 20 minute test in each of several categories, divided by difficulty. The spectator event is the orals compe- tition, where each contestant is allowed 10 minutes to present his answer to the judges. 32 far left The 1974-1975 Mathletes. right Carol Busching prepares for the Joliet Jun- ior College Math Contest. bottom Miss Senffer coaches Meg Pangrazio for the slide rule competition. below Les Gehrke is coached by Miss Senffner in preparation for the Little Seven contest. 33 Intramurals give athletic enjoyment Intramurals again provided an opportunity for the student body to participate in compe- titive athletics. Under the direction of Mr. Bloylock, the intramurals offered eight events: cross country, table tennis, basket- ball, volleyball, wrestling, tennis, badminton, and archery. Fred DuPree and Dawn Leggero won the cross country races. Dale Block and Becky Harris were the table tennis singles winners and Mike Block and Bob Weems were dou- bles winners. In basketball, the Budweiser Boys and the Superstars were victorious. The Dutchmas- ters and the Donuts won the volleyball com- petition. 34 far left WINNING INTRAMURAL WRES- TLERS — kneeling Dave Kinley, Ivar Gill. Barry Whittington, standing Tim Collins. Wayne Robinson. Mike Kinzler. Steve Brues- witz. top center SUPERSTARS — front Lupe Torres. Laurs Nier. back Jody Brockway. Gail Vershay, Mary Schleeter. Kim Markwell. top right BUDWEISER BOYS — front Alan Hareld, Steve Brueswitz. back Steve Brinkman. Tim Smith. Rick Walt. bottom left DUTCHMASTERS — Carson Waldron. Greg Conrad. Dave Rogers. Tom Holland. Dan Russ. Les Gehrke. bottom left DONUTS — seated Marcia Cox. Bobbie Fier. standing Silvana Medina. Deb DeRocco. Bonnie Brown. Barb Slejko, Marilyn Clay. Deb Keeney. 35 above CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS — Fred DuPree. Dawn Leggero. FREE THROW WINNERS — Marh Schleeter. Kim Markwell, Lupe Torres, Alan Harold. center left Dale Block works for first place in singles com- petition of table tennis. center right Students hear Probe at first dance of the school year. center bottom Laura Pruss and Les Gehrke dance to Fluid Vision. far left Enjoying the Homecoming dance are Carol Meditz and Phil Wilmington. 36 Many dances held Student Council sponsored several dances dur- ing the year. The first was held September 27, fea- turing Probe. The dance was held in the small gymnasium, due to work being done on the dam- aged gym floor. The council sponsored the semi-formal Home- coming dance on October 12. Fluid Vision pro- vided the music. Probe appeared again to provide music for a dance during December. The Girls Athletic Association held its second square dance on December 27 for the purpose of raising money. A 50's dance was sponsored by the Band Boost- ers on January 25. Charles Anderson was the mas- ter of ceremonies, and such special guests as Elvis Presley (portrayed by Dale Hallerberg) and Chub- bie Checker (portrayed by Calvin Burkett) were presented. Student Council sponsored another dance on February 8, at which Helshed provided the music. 37 Organizations enable students to have fun while working together: Band added pep to sports and ren- dered concerts: Poms marched for football and danced for basketball: Wig and Mask planned two plays: Language Clubs swan and traveled: Trackettes. Wrestling Aux. worked clocks, kept score and judged for guys: Plainsman saved the year for posterity; Fielder continued to print the news. And the dawning of each new day brings new facts to be learned, new problems to be solved, and new' happiness to be found. 38 39 ORGANIZATIONS Hard work helps to complete yearbook It was quite a job producing the yearbook. Many long hours were spent trying to meet each deadline. Doing write-ups, drawing lay- outs, typing copy, and printing pictures were all in a day's work. The Christmas season was celebrated by the combined staffs of the Plainsman and Fielder, with a party. Money-raising projects to keep down the price of the yearbook, included the annual magazine drive and the selling of activity calendars. Mr. Ellis, Adviser: Barb Saar and Keith Anderson, Co-editors-in- chief. STAFF — front row Paul Lokotz. Bob Morris, Erin Lonergan, Heidi Lokotz. Laura Clink. Sharon Chaplin. Bob Barnes, back row Toni Kayfish, Barb Slejko, Charlotte Yahnke. Beth Scott. Maureen McIntyre. Tim Allshouse. Janet Ott, Marta Settle, Di Ansley, Fred Howe. EDITORS —seated Rita Yahnke. standing Gary Ally, Heidi Schulze, Deb Deeter, Carol Busching, Emil Misichko, Sue Chaplin. Dale Block. above The important job of proofreading is given to Sharon Chaplin and Heidi Lokotz. left Toni Kay fish tells Sue Elyea exactly how it should be done. 41 Fielder changes format The Fielder changed its look this year, going from a four page tabloid to an eight page magazine style. Green, gold, white, and pink paper were another innovation. The paper progressed steadily during the year. Eighteen issues were published plus two special issues, one at the start of school and the other at homecoming. A critical look at the newspaper is shown by Keith Anderson. Photographers Dirk Alander. Steve Cable, Kevin Lonergan. 42 STAFF — first row Deb Deeter, Diane Saar. Linda Roman. Linda Johnston, Dale Block, second row Lori Mattix, Karyl Dhuse. Barb Metzger. Roseanne Krupowicz. Tom Zarley. Dave Wrath, third row Tim Allshouse. Shari Black- well. Emil Misichko. Keith Anderson. Doug Wagner. Mr. Ellis, adviser; Darla Seil and Jim Krupowicz. editors. 43 Students gain experience through CWT The CWT Program, now in its sixth year, gives the stu- dents on-the-job-training. Twenty-seven students partici- pated in the CWT program. Employment was found with such businesses as Prks Supermarket, Gee Lumber and Plainfield school libraries. first row Shelly Christian. Sharon Speicher. Christy Pacheco. Rhonda McDaniel, Ingrid Andrea- son. second row Cathy Miller. Mary Owen. Cheryl Govoni. Jodi Johnson. Rita Yahnke, Jim Krupowicz. third row Charlotte Yahnke. Pat Cleary. Mary Mar- tin. Shandra Christian. Bryan Greenup. CWT officers Mr. Thompson. Mark Lucas. Lori Shapiro, Diane Konowalski. seated Nancy Peart. CWT — first row Michelle Moore. Frank Drupree. Dan Cerovac. Nancy Peart, Nancy Carr. Kathy Gernenz. Linda McClintock. second row Bob Smeego. Malcolm Mayfield, Skip Glasgow. Mike Groves. Dennis Hammond. Terry Jolly. Lori Shapiro. Penny Alexander, Terri Ayola. third row John Hall, Don Wilkerson, Steve Yackley, Mark Lucas. Diane Konowalski. Jan Myers. 44 Student Council Officers Sandy Metzger. Sec.-Treas.; Keith Anderson. Vice-Pres.; Rich Deardurff, Pres. Student Council accepts two flags and standards from the Can- tigny V.F.W. post on behalf of the student body. Council determined to reach its goal The Student Council began the year by Planning the homecoming events. Throughout the year the council worked on revising its constitution. Money- raising projects included several dances, selling donuts one morning, and selling pop during lunch periods. 45 Future clubs help students plan careers The Future Nurses of America learned of nursing at their monthly meetings, through various speakers from different schools. Many of the members are candy-stri- pers at Saint Joseph's Hospital. The Future Secretaries of America raised money for their annual ski trip by selling balloons during home- coming, and by having a bake sale. Their ski trip was taken to Majestic Hills in Wisconsin. The club will end the year with its spring banquet. Karen Gato. Wayne Robinson. Mrs. Yahnke. Barb Slejko. Ruth Ann Ritter. 46 FSA OFFICERS — seated Diane Konowalski. Vicki Busch. Heidi Schulze. Sue Lilek. Jayne Odegaard. standing Mrs. Frink, adviser; Toni Kayfish. Jonine Scheidt. above left When I become a teacher. I want to be just like Mr. Ceilic. FNA OFFICERS — seated Bev Carter. Mary Schinderle. stand- ing Darlene Bolte, Julie Peel. Miss Lukancic. adviser. 47 Trackettes help with run-a-thon Judy VanTassel, Lynn Davis, Penny Mattix, Cindy Jungels, Miss Larson A new club, the Home-Ec Club, has gotten off to a good start, a shopping trip, small handcraft projects, and serving refreshments at different activities were only a few of the many things they did. The Trackettes are working hard. They helped at cross country and track meets. Besides selling stationery to raise money, they collected pledges for the track team’s run-a-thon. Volleyball, basketball and gymnastics were only a few of the G.A.A.'s many activi- ties. They sold candy and sponsored a square dance to raise money. 48 front row Mary Fazio. Julie Peel. Kris Haas. Linda Johnston. Barb Metzger. Miss Neisen. back row Barb Miller. Karen Scott. Dawn Rigoni. Cindy Jungles. Jill Lowery. lower left Ready and waiting. Lisa John- son takes a firm stance to receive the vol- leyball. G.A.A. OFFICERS — Darlene Bolte. Laura Pruss. Pat Tucker, Lisa Knowles. Laura Homerding. 49 GREEN AND WHITE CLUB OFFICERS — Mr. Harris, adviser; Dan Rush. Tom Drew. Mike Scott. right Possibilities of joining the Green and White Club are open to Bill Drew. Jeff Kelloge. and Terry Jolly. lower right Mr. Schlott. Wrestling Auxiliary adviser. far right The wrestling score table requires the help of many people. 50 Method of adding members is changed. The Green and While Club bought two trophy cases for the gym lobby. They also started an Ath- letes’ Hall of Fame, in hopes that outstanding ath- letes would be remembered for several years after their accomplishments. A new method of adding members was initi- ated. Prospective members had to fill out an appli- cation before they could become active members. The Wrestling Auxiliary is a group of girls that help at wrestling meets. They help at home meets by keeping scores and times, and by preparing sta- tistics at the scoring tables. To raise money the girls sell candy and gum. During tournaments, they sell pizza and pop. The Spanish Club started off the year with the foreign language clubs’ swim party. A garage sale helped them raise money to go skating in January. They are rewriting their constitution, as are all the other foreign language clubs. The French club members participated in many fund-raising projects. Funds were used to pay for the swim party, their Christmas party and their year-end banquet. The Latin Club decided to become legal by writ- ing their first constitution. They also set a goal of becoming a more community-minded club. They had various fund-raising projects and participated in activities with the other foreign language clubs. After a quick dip at Oakwood pool, the German club members planned more activities. An Okto- berfest with a hay-rack ride, a Christmas party and a year-end picnic were only a few of their many activities. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS — Jody Frink. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Kirby, adviser; Tammy Polcyn, Pres.; lonine Scheidt, Sec.-Treas. 52 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS — front Mrs. Dufrane, adviser; [ackie Cos, Sec. back Gary Ally. Pres.; Marla Tucker, Vice-Pres. Language Clubs have a splashing year CERMAN CLUB OFFICERS — Bev Carter. Sec.; Sandy Metzger. Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Wilkey. adviser: Dale Block. Pres.; Darla Seil. Treas. 53 Mrs. Gent, adviser; LuAnn Kosicek. Treas.; Steve Cable, Vice-Pres.; Mary Schleeter, Pres. above He really lost his head on that last science trip. right Sue Busching takes a break from her studies to see who is causing trouble. far right With the help of library materials, Chris Bartelli and Becky Hase get their work done. 54 Media, Science Clubs move ahead The Media Club, consisting of library and audio-visual aids, had a busy year. Hosting the district meeting was the first of the club’s many activities. They celebrated the Christmas sea- son with a bowling and pizza party. The Media Club ended the year with its annual book fair in May. The Science Club has proven that there is more to science than text books and broken beakers. They enjoyed a field trip to The Aurora Air Traffic and Control Center. The Club’s main project for the year was the fourth annual Science Fair. MEDIA CLUB — Carol Hagen. Sec.; Elisa Bailey. Vice-Pres.; Vic Sebastiano, Treas.; Jayne Odegaard. Pres. first row Denise Neuschwander, Gail Cain, Bobbi Fier, Jackie Tezak. second row Linda Roman, Maressa Tucker, Linda Hewlett, Kevin Schaller, Ms. Stonitsch. third row Beth Scott, April Gossett, Emil Misichko, Jeff Pearson, Kevin Lonergan, Mrs. Taylor. seated Sandy Metzger. Dirk Alander, Barb Slejko, Emil Misichko. standing Kevin Lonergan. Cindy Mauer. April Gossett. Laura Cable. Steve Cable. 56 Speaker Clubs work toward excellence A new organization was formed for those students interested in speech competition. The Star Team, accompanied by their coaches, competed in several contests during their first year. Through the efforts of all, many awards were received, both individually and as a team. A second-place trophy was received for their excellent performance at Marseilles. The Choral Readers worked hard to make this year a big success. They presented several readings, plays, and skits for various commu- nity organizations. For the Christmas holidays they performed The Grinch Who Stole Christ- mas for the grade schools. Also during the year they presented “The Inn Crowd at the Lake- wood Nursing Home. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS — Mrs. Carner, adviser: Barb Slejko, Sec.- Treas.; Emil Misichko, Vice-Pres.; Sandy Metzger, Pres. above Laura Cable rehearses her part while the others look on. left Placing his hat on his head, Gary Ally prepares to leave during the Choral Read- ers Christmas play. 57 Wig and Mask presentations are varied The Wig and Mask Club had a busy year. The club began the year by winning first place in the homecoming parade. A few of the members presented “Jungle Book” to the Womens Civic Organization and various nursing homes in the area. The major effort for the fall was Cheaper by the Dozen,” which was presented in November. The spring musical, “Of Thee I Sing,” took up a majority of the club’s time. The crews and cast worked continuously until its presentation in April. standing Kevin Smolich, Tim Allshouse, Emil Misichko, Fred Howe. Mrs. Sprague, seated Janet Ott, Dirk Alan- der. 58 Kevin Smolich, Mrs. Sprague, Dirk Alander. Emil Misichko. Janet Ott. above Father lines the family up for roll call. above left With a determined look. Bobbi Fier makes her wishes known. left With hand on head, Emil Misichko wonders what is going on. 59 Combined Choirs give many concerts The Concert Choir began the school year by preparing to record a Christmas Album. The Choir was one of about 20 choirs chosen throughout the Midwest by Delta Records. For five hours, the Choir taped and retaped the Christmas carols for the album. The Albums were sold by the Choir members. The Choirs presented a combined Christmas concert with the band. A spring concert was held in May and the choir sang for the graduat- ing Seniors. The Choirs traveled with the band to West- ern Illinois University where they performed solos and ensembles before a judge. first row Ms. Duke, Rosemaria Levinsky, Joan Oesterle, Pat Yeates, Tammy Beyer, Alveda Polyak, second row Janice Simmons, Jill Lowery, Jane Walters, Laura White, Sheryl Oesterle. third row Traci Blackwell, Jamie Frink, Carol Engstrom, Dan Roberts, Chris Carlton, Jan Fife, Anita Findlay. seated Cindy Mauer. front Kelly Swinford, Cindy Hines, Jodie Frink, back Karen Rice. Jackie Tezak, Jill Lowery, Jane Walters. Tari Lausch. Chris Carlton, Laura Cable, Marla Tucker, Laura White. 60 front Cindy Mauer, Ms. Duke, Karen Rice, first row Kelly Swinford, Jackie Tezak, Jill Munchalfen, Jody Frink. Shandra Christian. Cindy Hines. Denise Neuschwander. second row Linda Hewlett, Sharon Reichert, Julie Parker. Laura Cable. Tari Lausch. Chris Young. Marla Tucker, third row Bill Weems, Rich Payne. Tim Marko, Emil Misichko. Mark Casper. Chris Parker, Terry Rosenthal. 61 Colorguard, Poms add flair to band Preceding the band with their color and routines are the Colorguard and Pom squads. Throughout the football season, the Poms and Colorguard did feature presentations for the half-time shows. Each group along with their shared sponsor, Miss Swanson, attended a clinic. The Colorguard learned a field rou- tine and presented it during the half-time at a North- ern Illinois University football game. The Pommer- ette clinic at Wheaton-Warrenville taught the Poms new routines. When the basketball season rolled around, the Poms put on a new look. Along with new uniforms the Poms changed their style. They changed from a marching group to a dance-type group. They pres- ented performances to music at the half-time of home basketball games. standing Bobbi Jeffers, Laura Pemberton. Kim Mayfield. Sherri Parks, kneeling Lynn Przybzsz. first row Renee Larson, Lori Claypool, Kim Askew. Silvia Vela, Linda Lettsome, Cindy Cran- dall. second row Diane Saar. Rhonda McDaniel, Deb Lucky, Lenore Heintz, Julie Kryzwanos. third row Lori Johnston, Sue Kennedy, Elaine Przybzsz, co-captain; Jonine Scheidt, captain; Mary Phalen, Chris Young. kneeling Brenda Eggerneyer. Toni Kayfish, Carol Busching. Tara White. Tammy Polcyn, Sharon Kay fish, stand- ing Deb Geddes, Jane Walters. Tammi Brown. Chris Verikas, Pat Welps, Joan Busching. Laurie Watkins. kneeling Terri Ayola. Mary Phelan, Sue Kennedy. Laurie Johnston. Elaine Przybysz, Jonine Scheidt. Chris Young. Diane Saar. Deb Lucky, standing Miss Swanson. Patti DelSasso. Silvia Vela. Renee Larson. Lemore Heinz. Julie Kryz- wanos, Rhonda McDaniels. Cindy Crandall. Linda Lettsome, Cathy Pacheco. Christy Pacheco. left American Guard Denise Neuschwander, Julie Parker. Beth Scott. Sherry Avram. 63 64 The Plainfield Wildcat March- ing Band opened their marching season by performing in the Lem- ont and Naperville Labor Day Parades. The band also marched in the homecoming parade and in a parade to welcome Santa Claus to Plainfield. Throughout the basketball sea- son, the Pep Band played at the home basketball games. They per- formed between games and at half-time of the varsity game. above Watching poms and colorguard practice. Miss Swanson is very happy with results. above right Band director. Mr. Jones, guides the band smoothly through a song. right Toni Kayfish, Colorguard co-cap- tain; Carol Busching, captain. Band officers perform their duties well first row Mary Heitman, Roseanne Krupowica. Barb Metzger, Pam Ulrich, Penny Mattix, Karyl Dhuse. second row Steve Knarr, Chris Deardurff, Kathy Verikas, Mark Casper, Rich Deardurff, Jody Brockway. first row Chris Trader, Rich Deardurff, Sue Elyea. Jody Brockway, Doug Kastman, second row Steve Knarr, Buzz Ayola, Dale Hallerberg, Bob Morris, Mike Lackey. Concert Band strives for perfection The Plainfield High School Symphonic Band took over on December 17 when they presented their annual Christmas Concert. WJOL taped the concert and broadcasted it on December 22. On Christmas eve, WNRO of Aurora broadcasted the tape. The band also presented a spring concert and their annual Pops Concert. Members of the band participated in a solo and ensemble contest at Joliet West on March 8. The entire band traveled to West- ern Illinois University on March 21 and 22, where college professors judged and evalu- ated the students on their solos and ensem- bles. first row Jessica Howen, Kerry Markwell. second row Carol Bragg. Kim Lebeque, Linda Hupach. lirst row Sue Collins. Deb Lackey, Barb Metzger. Laura Marshal, second row Arlene Klack. Mary Heilman, Lori Quasi. Penny Mattix, Patsy Hurt, third row Mary Lou Howen. Jim Seym- our. Kathy Verikas. Lupe Torres, Kim Markwell. Jill Sayers, Marta Settle. first row Greg Marko, Tom Williams, second row Nancy 66 first row Theresa DiGiovine, Lynn Puntney. second row Becky Merideth. Denise Dowdy. Shirley Worst, third row Karyl Dhuse, Jodi Johnson. Roseanne Krupowicz, Donna LaRussa. Kathy Brewer, fourth row Scott Mauer. Ross Stockton. Kevin Smolich. Terri Vanesco. Mike Gehrke, Gail Vershay. first row Mark Klak, Mike Roberts. Fred Howe, Dan Engel. Bernie Kavanaugh. second row Wayne Spencer, Marty Conterez, Todd Lebeque, Phil Krupowicz. Tim Marko. Rick Karpel. VanDeVoort. Beth Montgomery. Sue Grissom. Sharon Chaplin. 67 Pep Band plays at basketball games first row Bill Nash, Dave McBeth, Keith Anderson, second row Brad Gatons, Marc Lowery, Mark Casper, Bob Barnes. Reid Hupach, Dirk Alander, Chris Deardruff, Bill Foreman. Scott Avram. fir$t row Steve Korelc, Steve Cable. Jim Krupowicz. Rodger Reeves, second row Arlen Lang. Todd Mauer. Juanita Peterson. John Heinselman. Emil Misichko. above center Drum majorette. Deb Warmbier. salutes judges while on parade. Dawn Rigoni. Rich Bogdan. Kim Myers. Mary Hollingsworth. Chris Parker. Karen Puntney. 69 Sports teaches the participants self-discipline, responsibility to fel- low teammates, and respect for him- self and authority. The old axiom always seems true, “it’s not whether you won or lost, it’s how you played the game: Football was on the way up at P.H.S., on three competitive levels only two games were lost; Cross Country continued their win- ning ways, running in any weather; Golf moved to fall and continued to build its program; Basketball gave members valuable experience and character; Wrestling continued win- ning with several individual stand- outs; Track and Baseball held win- ter conditioning practice. And the dawning of each new' day brings new facts to be learned, new problems to be solved, and new happiness to be found. 70 t SPORTS 71 Wildcats go 6-2, take third in conference Led by the area's toughest defense, the Varsity football team compiled a 6-2 record, good enough for third place in the Little Seven Conference. The Cats started the season impressively with non-conference wins over Yorkville and Wilming- ton. In the conference opener the Cats defeated a stubborn Batavia. The first real test came when the Wildcats met Geneva. The Cats lost to Geneva, 14-6. The next week disaster struck again. This time in the form of a broken ankle to the area’s leading rusher, Mike Scott. Scott had rushed for 589 yards before he was injured. Tom Drew, who was just recovering from a sep- arated shoulder came in to pick up the slack after Scott's loss. The Cats went on to defeat Oswego, Kaneland, and Morris. When the Cats met Syca- more on Senior Parent’s Night, a great Wildcat victory resulted, 58-6. In the last game of the sea- son the Cats faced conference leading, West Chi- cago. Plainfield lost a tough battle to the eventual state champs, 14-6. Tom Drew was chosen All-Conference both offensively and defensively, while Dan Davis and Keith Anderson were chosen defensively and John Novak offensively. Novak was also chosen for the All-Area team. John Mahaffy was voted by his teammates as Most Improved and Novak Most Valuable. Yorkville VARSITY FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) 36-8 Kaneland 26 7 Wilmington 24-13 Morris 32-6 Batavia 18-6 Sycamore 58-6 Geneva 6-14 West Chicago 0-13 Oswego 20-0 front Mike Moslyn, Tim Collins. Rick Karpel, Steve Svetz, Scott Mauer, Alan Graham, John Mahaffey. Dave Vieceli, Dave Bessette, second row Mr. Kearney, Phil Wilmington, Kevin Milligan, John Novak, Brian Haas. Greg Conrad. Ron Brown, Keith Anderson, Dan Davis. Steve Scent, third row Mr. Bar- newolt, Steve Brooks, Tom Drew, Jeff Kellogg. Phil Hollings- worth. Steve Erickson. Mike Scott, Tim Murphy, Jay Mahaffey. Mr. Wienke. fourth row Pat D’Arcy, Tom Fassiotto, Tim Wil- liams. Mark Casper, John Muren, Jerrai Juel, John Sager, Den- nis Hammond, Clint Norris, fifth row Gary Reeves, Chris Prebe, Mike Litwiller, Mike Phillips. Scott Chittenden, Randy Schwinn, Chuck Donisch, Jack Shauer, Mr. Harris. 72 left On a fourth and short yardage play, Tom Drew hurdles over the line, bottom left Finding the biggest hole in the Wild- cat line all year, Coach Harris jumps the bench at a pep assembly, bottom right Coach Barnewolt gives the word and the word is win. Soph Cats remain undefeated, tie one Down 6-0 at the half and 14-0 in the third quarter, Wildcat Sophomore gridders fought back to tie West Chicago 14-14. The We-Go game was the nearest thing to defeat for the team, who after two years, had a 17-0-1 record with nine of these wins coming to the members as Freshmen. Coaches Lange and Eichelberger led the team to Plainfield’s first Sophomore Little Seven Conference championship. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) York ville 43-6 Geneva 38-0 Morris 34-6 Wilmington 40-6 Oswego 3-0 Sycamore 45-18 Batavia 42-8 Kaneland 23-6 West Chicago 14-14 first row Keith Hall. Mike Winterstein. Ron Evans. Mark Whitman. Mike Benson. Skip Hibler. Perry Sprovvls. Scott Avarm. Steve Locher. Steve Cline. Scott Tucker, second row Coach Eichelberger. Greg Dillon, Vic Sebastiano. Jon Lindsay. Dave Testin. Jim Tucker. Keith Wheeler. Bruce Hop- MtiA .t-w i kins. Rich Akins. Wally Martin. Mike Lucas, and Coach Lange. third row Jeff Gawlik. Mard Madden. Kirk Rouse. Todd Chit- tenden. Rich Bosse. Jim Muren, Kevin Jensen. Gary Delaney, and John Dixon. 74 w first row Dan Dillon. Mark See. Boh Barnes. Greg Marko, Steve Collins. Brian Schinderle. Chris Trader. Ed Hall, Gary Milliagan. Alan Korelc. Brad Wellner. Leno Quas. Wade Chancey. and Ken Goben. Greenup, and Coach Abbott, fourth row Ed Bennett. Kevin Murphy. second row Mark Flannery. Robin Wittington. Reid Hupach, Bob Mike Sanford. Dave Catlin, Tom Hutchings. Mike D'Arcy. Alan Lantz. Scott Nier. Brian Greenup. Jeff Erickson. Dan Bronk, Mark Schleeter. Wendall Martin, and Dave Hogan. Becker. Todd Mauer, and Jim Sirovy. third row Coach Ivlow, Terry left Moving to the right. Steve Locher takes a hand-off for a gain. below Between plays. Jeff Gawlik takes to the field for the Plain- field Sophomores. Frosh undefeated The freshman football teams under the direc- tion of Coaches Dave Ivlow and Doug Abbot have won 19 straight. They turned in a season mark of 10-0, the best record for a single football season ever recorded at Plainfield. Many of their wins were based on the play of the first string defense, which was never scored upon. This, combined with a potent offense that totaled hundreds of points in 10 games proved to be more than a match for their opponents. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) Sandwich 22-12 Oswego 28-6 Morris 36-0 Wilmington 48-0 Minooka 46-0 Bolingbrook 64-16 Batavia 6-0 Kaneland 18-6 West Chicago 18-0 Geneva 44-0 75 Cheerleaders spur Wildcats to victories left to right Bonnie Brown. Deb Keeney. Cathy Elrod, Natalie Paulson. Deb DeRocco, Silvana Medina. right During the season opener against Yorkville. Mike Scott is gang-tackled by the Foxes. 76 above, front Chris Wilhelm, Kathy Slaboszewski. middle Denise Graver. Kelly Smolich. back Sharon Reichert. Pat Sather. right Cheerleaders kindle spirit during pep assembly. bottom Barb Anderson. Vicki Koren. middle Cindy Price, Sharon Speicher. Jill Lowery. Becky Merideth. top Bev Winterstein. Wildcat cagers gain experience, have fun Having fun and experiencing the thrill of competi- tion, along with accepting defeat are all a part of Girls Interscholastic Basketball. This was the second year for girls basketball at P.H.S. The Wildcat varsity team’s record was 1-7, while the junior-varsity fin- ished 3-5. Throughout the season both teams gained valuable experience for future years. 78 VARSITY — front, left to right Robyn Tehan, Laura Nier, Tammy Polcyn, back Janice Simmons, Lupe Torres, Pat Tucker, Kim Markwell, Mary Schleeter, Chris Verikas, Michelle Bessette. JR. VARSITY — left to right Celeste Stewart, Gail Vershay, Sally Woodard. Beth Semplinsky. Car- ole Bragg. Mary Hollingsworth. Laurie Quast. Kerri Markwell. Sharon Mostyn, Joan Oesterle. GIRLS BASKETBALL (Plfd. score first) Var. Jr. Var. Batavia 45-37 2-0 St. Francis 15-70 2-36 Oswego 19-27 12-16 Morris 37-45 17-34 Kaneland 26-53 9-43 Geneva 16-25 17-13 W. Chicago 23-43 6-38 Sycamore 23-48 20-16 above left putting a shot up is Lupe Torres as Laura Nier goes to the basket for the rebound. left Guarded closely. Sally Woodard awaits a pass from her teammates. 79 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD (Plainfield score first) Harriers capture Minooka Invitational Victories in dual meets and high finishes in invita- tionals were once again the rule instead of the excep- tion for the Plainfield Cross Country Team. On the varsity level, the Cats were led by senior Kevin Kel- leher who was named most valuable runner by his teammates. The Cats won the 13 team Minooka Invi- tational and were fourth in the rugged Little Seven Conference Race at West Chicago. The Cross Coun- try season was highlighted by the 25-32 dual meet defeat of the eventual Conference champion, Oswego. Sophomore Harriers ended their season with a 10- 4 dual meet record and third place in the conference. The Sophs were led by Bill Drew who captured the Sophomore Conference Championship and Ivar Gill. Opponent Var. Fr.-l Sandwich 20-43 15-forfeit Yorkville 25-67 26-36 West Chicago 25-33 (ft) 26-68 Batavia 20-37 20-forfeit Joliet Cath. 19-36 28-30 Geneva 17-38 23-32 Bolingbrook 17-46 15-forfeit Oswego 25-31 35-24 Sycamore 15-40 36-23 Kaneland 35-24 37-23 Burlington 24-31 23-33 Joliet East 20-37 21-34 Morris 21-34 29-30 Marmion 32-23 26-30 Placing in Invitationals Plainfield Invit. 3rd Kaneland Invit. 4th Lockport Invit. 3rd Minooka Invit. 1st Joliet Area Invit. 3rd Conference Invit. 4th District Invit. 7th 80 front John Zuck, Ron Peet, Dave Kinley, Dean O’Brien, Jim Mitchell, lvar Gill, Coach Reed, back Jim Lundeen, Steve Cable, Ted McNair, Dan Rush, Kevin Kelleher, Bill Drew. Doug Wagner, Kevin Lonergan, Dave Wrath. top About to pass a Montini runner. Dan Rush presses for the lead. middle Running alone. Kevin Kelleher streaks for the finish line. bottom The hill at the Lockport Street course. below right The effects of 2.5 miles are apparent as Bill Drew crosses the line. loft to right Jeff Conrad, Jeff Pearson. Don Wilkerson, Sieve Yackley, Mike Block. Dale Block. Tad Bergen. Coach Smith. Chris Russ. 82 Golfers change season from spring to fall left On the Ittth hole at St. Andrews, Jeff Conrad chips toward a round of 9. above At the awards banquet. Mr. Smith accepts the team gift from Dale Block as Jeff Pearson and Don Wilker- son looks on. GOLF SCOREBOARD Varsity 2-13Soph 6-8 (Plainfield Score First) Opponent Var. Soph. Fr. Sycamore 192-168 217-195 Glen bard So. 199-168 208-176 Lockport 195-166 216-191 West Chicago 185-165 188-164 Sandwich 186-188 196-220 Joliet E. 182-165 196-177 221-196 Lemont 182-161 196-191 221-186 Batavia 183-180 181-209 Morris 183-172 181-230 Romeoville 188-182 195-213 215-242 Geneva 187-164 185-196 Morris 207-182 Oswego 201-170 195-196 Lemont 191-167 197-188 Kaneland 185-205 192-211 District — Wedgewood G. C. 12th of 18 Conference — St. Andrew’s 6th Soph. Conf. — St. Andrew’s 5th Soph. Invit. — Inwood G. C. 19th of 24 Freshmen 2-3 A B Joliet West 203-190 248-191 Lockport 201-202 248-228 front row Eric Alander. Steve Jelm. Brian McMahon, back row Steve Cremer, Dan Russ, Coach Smith, front row Mike Wilker. John Bada, Tony Moore. Mark George, hack row Coach Smith. Barry Norris. Kirk Yeates. Ron Koerner, Dave Paulson. Tony Geschke. The move of Golf from spring to fall did not produce the results expected by Coach Larry Smith, and the Wildcat golfers ended up with one of their poorer seasons, finishing 2-13 in dual meet and 6th in the Little Seven Conference. The year’s bright spot was the District Competition at Wedgewood, where the Cats fired a four-man had a better year, going 6-8 in the year and 5th in Conference. At the Golf-Cross-Country Banquet, Jeff Pear- son was named Most Valuable and Dale Block Most Improved. High School golf matches are scored in this manner: dual meets, the low four men’s 9 hole total of 361, the lowest Plainfield score ever in Dis- scores count and in District, and conference, the trict, to place 12th of 18 teams. The sophomores low four man score for 18 holes. 83 front Jim Krupowicz, Mrg., Tim Collins, Mike Scotl, lay back Coach Matlix, Tom Drew, Don Theobald, Doug Dralle, Mahaffey, Kevin Jensen, Dave Horschler. Mike Phillips, Mgrs. Phil Hollingsworth. Kevin Milligan, and Coach Morris. 84 Varsity Wildcats learn from mistakes The Varsity Basketball team, hampered by a lack of height and experience, fell to a 2-23 season, 1-13 in conference play. Injuries also hurt Coach Dennis Mattix's team, as every upper-classmen was a starter at one time or another. The tallest starter was 6-2, and the cats were often much smaller than their opponents. Only three let- ter-winners returned from last year's club, Tom Drew, Dave Horschler, and Mike Scott. Scott was slowed all year however by his football injury. With the lack of healthy veterans the Wildcats were forced to depend on relatively inexperienced sophomores, as six sophomores played for the varsity during the year. The Varsity played well at times during the year, but were usually unable to put together four consist- ently solid quarters for a victory. The two victories came at special events though; over Minooka at the Thanksgiving Tourney and over West Chicago at Senior Parent’s Night. Coach Mattix was assisted this year by newcomer Bob Morris, while Doug Dralle received Most Valua- ble Player. VARSITY BASKETBALL (Plainfield Score First) Yorkville 49-57 Minooka 62-52 Romeoville 44-64 Wilmington 51-55 Kaneland 37-48 Oswego 66-88 Geneva 54-70 Sycamore 58-62 Freeport 40-76 Sterling 55-64 West Chicago 44-45 Morris 47-57 Sandwich 55-69 Batavia 38-62 Geneva 46-71 Kaneland 30-55 Oswego 63-80 Sycamore 42-63 Lemont 61-81 West Chicago 69-53 Minooka 58-73 Morris 56-77 Batavia 51-82 West Aurora 33-75 fur left As they scramble for the ball, there is a collision between Kevin Milligan and a Morris player. left From ten feet out. Doug Dralle shoots for two. belmv Surrounded by opponents. Don Theobald drives in for a bucket. front Creg Pruss, Blaine Waldron. Steve Cremer. Chuck Larry Stephenson. Mike Qualls. Todd Lebague. John Dixon. Chwasz. Fred DuPree. Tony Talarico. Mgr.. Paul Kesich. and and Doug Graver. Coach Lambert, back Bill Drew. Jim Muren. Kirk Rouse. Soph Cagers play well, but inconsistent The Sophomore Basketball team had its ups and downs this year registering a regular season record of 7-13. They were plagued with inconsistency during the first part of the year, and unfamiliarity during the lat- ter weeks. With several sophomores moving to the varsity, frequently the starting lineup was different for every game. The team worked hard, though, and played one of their best games against Batavia to end the confer- ence season. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (Plainfield Score First) Wilmington 72-43 Kaneland 50-38 Oswego 44-68 Geneva 55-35 Sycamore 47-49 West Chicago 27-49 Morris 41-48 Sandwich 74-38 Batavia 39-61 Geneva 61-39 Kaneland 34-39 Oswego 46-58 Sycamore 41-67 Lemont 65-67 West Chicago 44-64 Minooka 57-66 Morris 34-52 Batavia 69-64 86 Freshmen finished with 13-6 record FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (Plainfield Score First) A B” Romeoville 57-24 29-24 Lemont 49-52 25-44 Kaneland 34-36 22-33 Minooka 51-43 51-57 Oswego 65-71 50-36 Plano 57-53 32-45 West Chicago 59-32 34-26 Lisle 54-47 36 38 Morris 55-42 Kaneland 42-27 Batavia 65-55 54-48 Geneva 64-42 51-34 Yorkville 61-51 38-43 Oswego 50-36 Bolingbrook 53-20 Joliet Catholic 53-72 27-70 Sandwich 39-56 61-33 West Chicago 52-61 Morris 46-39 28-30 Coach Barry Dean entered his second season as the Freshman Basketball coach. The 'A' team had a winning record, finishing 13-6 for the year, while the 'B' team played to a 6-8 season. It is a challenge for the Freshman coach, as he must start from scratch. He must help his players In a crowd under the basket. At Greenup goes up for a rebound. improve their skills, while more importantly teaching them to play together as a team. Mr. Dean and the Freshman players do have an advantage, in that at Plainfield no one is cut at the Freshman level. If the number of players is great enough the team is divided. 'A' and 'B'. front Herb Wilhelm, Gary Hinzschze. Terry Collins. Jeff Erickson. Jim Goodson. Dave Hogan. Barry Norris, Ray Rahn. Mark See. buck Roger Reeves. Tom Zarley, Mgrs.. Ed Bennett. Mike Stuhlman. Tony Geschke. Brian Greenup. Scott Nier. Gary Milligan. Jim Sirovy, At Greenup. Barry Milliron. Keith Bolte. John Rife, and Coach Dean. Cheerleaders add pep, spirit to sports Freshmen Sharon Speicher. Becky Meridith. Christy Pacheco. Cheryl Dutkowicz, Barb Anderson. Sophomores Sharon Reichart. Kelly Smolich. Chris Wilhelm. Denise Graver. Kathy Slaboszew- ski. Pat Sather. Varsity Cathy Elrod. Barb Miller, Andrea Walters. Mary Pemberton. Cheryl Govoni. Michelle Wright. Nicolette Woods. far left Freshman Cats scuffle for the rebound under the basket. upper left Don Theobald and two opponents watch as the ball falls through the hoop. lower left At the line. Tom Drew sets up for a free throw. above From the corner. Kevin Milligan shoots over a Morris defender. 89 Wildcat Cagers gain experience • 90 left Driving through the lane. Tom Drew goes up high for a layup. upper center As Dave Horschler looks on. Jay Mahaffey jumps for a rebound. lower center Wildcat teammates look on as Coach Mattix examines Phil Holl- ingsworth. upper right There’s no place to go as Mike Scott and Jay Mahaffey trap an opponent. lower right From the middle of the key. Mike Qualls shoots for two. 91 first row Brad Wellner, Walt Thompson, Mike Bosse, Brent Cop- pie. Kevin Plut, and Tom Williams, second row Dave Bush, Kirk Thompson, John Heinselmen, Steve Duchene, Jeff Kellogg, Steve Erickson, and Gil Likes, third row Asst. Coach Mike Zbasnick, Cat grapplers send three to sectionals Not eating to make weight and long hours of practice perhaps best personify the Varsity Wild- cat wrestlers. The 'Cats were strong throughout the season, finishing the dual meet season with a 10-5-1 record, and finishing fourth in the Little Seven Conference. Coach Baker felt the varsity was a good group that worked hard, producing a “total team effort” in every match. Individually for the Wildcats, Steve Duchene' (145) was Plainfield’s sole conference champ, with Gil Likes (185) taking second and Jeff Kellogg (155), Walt Thompson (105), and Steve Erikson (167) tak- ing thirds. In the District Tournament, Walt Thompson (98) and Steve Duchene (145) took first places, while Steve Erickson (167) took second. All three quali- fied for the sectional tourney. However, all three Wildcat grapplers lost their first round matches in their bids to qualify for the state tourney. Steve Duchene was voted by his teammates the Most Valuable Wrestler while Gil Likes was voted Most Improved. Scott Rush, Tim Williams, George Bokan, Rick Karpel, Barry McAllister, Phil Krupowicz, John Sager, Coach Tom Baker, Rose Graham, and Rita Yahnke. 92 VARSITY WRESTLING (Plainfield score first) Lockport Central 12-36 Wheaton-Warrenville 26-23 Batavia 35-11 Sandwich 57-0 Geneva 42-11 Glenbard South 34-18 Oswego 11-35 Lincolnway 15-30 Kaneland 36-21 Joliet Catholic 12-34 Morris 15-29 Naperville 20-20 Bolingbrook 26-18 Sycamore 32-18 West Chicago 15-32 Romeoville Conference Varsity Tourney — 4th Districts — 6th out of 9 32-20 left Before his match, Mike Bosse listens as Coach Baker describes some tactics. above In the center of the mat, Tom Wil- liams and his Lincoln-Way opponent square-off. below His Romeoville oppo- nent seems to be asking the referee for help as Steve Duchene drags him back on the mat. 93 right Against a Lincoln-Way opponent, Jim Mitchell works for the advantage, far right Leading the Soph Wrestlers through the sign are Eric Alander and Ed Brown. Sophomores finish second in conference A second-place finish in conference and first at the Oswego Junior Varsity tournament exempli- fied that the Sophomore Wildcats are a team to contend with. Finishing 13-3 on the regular season, Coach Ed Eichelberger’s Super Sophs only dropped one conference dual meet. Leno Quas (105) and Jim Mitchell (126) captured firsts for Plainfield at the conference tourney. The Freshman Wildcats also finished with an excellent record, going 12-2 in dual meets. At the sixteen-team Rich South Invitational, the Fresh- men took second, with Leno Quas (105), Wade Chancey (112), and A1 Schleeter (185) taking indi- vidual firsts. Coach Ivlow coached another group of potentially fine wrestlers. first row Ken Goben, Eric Alander. Ed Brown. Mike Winter- stein, Jim Mitchell, Steve Cline. Dean Stasel, and Gene Rife. second row John Rousenelous, Steve Locher, Jeff Gawlik. Dave Testin, Dave Whittman, and Mike Lucas, third row Pete Forst. Ray Hibler, Mike Benson. Greg Dillon, Bob McCord, Ed Woods, Wally Martin, Sue Fassiotto. Kathy Miller, and Coach Eichelberger. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN WRESTLING (Plainfield score first) Sophomores Freshmen Lockport Central 28-27 30-29 Wheaton-Warrenville 25-27 38-21 Batavia 36-21 43-15 Sandwich 42-11 Geneva 43-12 42-14 Glenbard South 48-9 42-14 Oswego 20-29 23-28 Lincolnway 20-33 15-33 Kaneland 38-9 49-12 Joliet Catholic 45-12 54-5 Morris 50-11 Naperville 40-12 26-23 Bolingbrook 32-26 45-6 Sycamore 45-3 57-9 West Chicago 26-24 32-23 Romeoville 39-14 32-14 Oswego Junior Varsity Tournament — 1st Sophomore LSC Tournament — 2nd Freshman Richland Tournament — 2nd of 16 95 front row Greg Marko, Karl Larson. Bob Lantz. Joe Urso. Dan Bronk, Bob Barnes, second row Haeger Long, Arlen Lang. Leno Quas, Wade Chancey, Brian Schinderle. Doug Duchene, Mark Soave. Wendell Marlin, third row Coach Ivlow, Reed Hupach, Kevin Murphy, Mark Flannery. Ed Hall, A1 Schleeler. Bob Morris. upper left In complete control. Steve Ericson works over an opponent. center Upset after a loss. Tom Williams is consoled by Coach Zbacnik. upper right Before their match at 155 pounds. Jeff Kellogg shakes hands with his opponent. lower left At the center of the mat. Walt Thompson and his opponent square-off. lower right Off the mat, Conference and District champ Steve Duchene and his opponent break to resume action. below Holding on near the edge of the mat. Kirk Thomson attempts to break down an opponent. front fill Lowery, Bev Winterstein, Cathy Pacheco, Jodi Johnson, and Roseann Krupowicz. back Jackie Tezak, Becky Avery, Anna Vela, Mary Chinderle, and Jody Brockway. upper left Heavyweight Jack Harris works for control near the edge of the mat. lower left Close to a near-fall, Tom Ahens has his opponent under contro. upper right Coach Eichelberger dis- putes a decision by a referee. lower right While Becky Avery and Jackie Tezak work on a victory banner. Mary Schinderle hides from the pho- tographer. 99 far right Going up for a spike is Pat Tucker. right With a perfect bump. Lupe Torres returns an opponent’s volley, above After the toss up. Mary Kenily begins her follow- through on an overhand serve. 100 left to right LuAnn Johnson, Lisa Knowles. Laura Homerding, Laura Nier, Mary Keniley, Carole Bragg. Kim Mark well. Lupe Torres. Kerri Mark well. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (Plfd. score first) Var. Jr. Var. W. Chicago 6-15,12-15 11-15, 5-15 Geneva 15-9,15-4 5-15,16-14 15-7 St. Francis 6-15, 2-15 9-15,4-15 Oswego 10-15,5-15 13-15,15-2 13-15 Kaneland 15-17,15-3 15-2 13-15.10-15 Sandwich 15-7,15-13 11-15.12-15 Sycamore 15-10,15-10 15-10,11-15 15-4 Morris 3-15,11-15 1-15.16-14 12-15 Batavia 15-11,15-11 15-13, 8-15 11-15 Wildcat girls find action in volleyball The Girls Interscholastic Varsity Volleyball team had an exciting and fast paced season, fin- ishing 5-4. The junior-varsity finished 2-7. With the experience beginning to pay off, the enthu- siasm for girls interscholastic sports is increas- ing. With a tie for third in the Little Seven Con- ference, the Wildcat volleyball team is forming a winning tradition. The female Cats finished the season with a fifth at Districts. Junior-Varsity left to right Carol Engstrom. Pam Mau. Nancy Van de Voort. Cheryl Oesterle, Mary Schleeter, Joan Oesterle, Terri Vanisko, Sharon Mostyn, Lisa Johnson. 101 Academics are the purpose behind school, teachers show inter- est in their work and their students: Administration added new' person- nel and showed willingness to com- municate with students: Faculty members enjoyed showing creations in art shows, tennis, skiing, swim- ming, traveling, camping, golf, play- ing bridge. motorcycling, playing softball, rock hunting, working with a drum and bugle corp. collecting statues, craft work, gardening, rid- ing horses, volleyball, woodwork- ing. hiking, boating, reading, bowl- ing. chess, playing conflict situation games, theatre, needlework, music, and flying. And the dawning of each newr day brings new facts to be learned, new' problems to be solved, and new happiness to be found. 102 ACADEMICS Mrs. Louise Konowalski. Ms. Rita Bennett. Mrs. Helen Hill. Mrs. Dolly Davis. Mrs. Cather- ine Wenck. Mrs. lean Miller. Ms. Connie Aiken. Mrs. Alice Hild. 104 top center The crowd has left the new auditorium in silence. bottom right Mr. Emmett Fleming. Direct Director of Personnel. bottom left Mr. Dale Metzger. Superin- tendent. Administration Administration enjoys to work with wood, garden standing Mr. Merle Haywood, Mr. Jerome Krupowicz, Mr. George Schroeder, Mr. Dean Smith, seated Mr. Clifford LeVee. Mr. William Polley, Mr. James Schillinger. Even though the administrators work hard every day, they still find time for some very inter- esting and entertaining hobbies. Many are inter- ested in photography and gardening, but each has special hobbies of their own. Mr. Metzger enjoys working with wood, golfing, and gardening. He enjoys all sports. Mr. Emmett Fleming's first love is tennis. He is presently interested in wood-working. His other hobby is pittling. 105 above Where has everyone gone? top right Mrs. Elsa Marshall, school nurse. far right Mr. Robert Kellogg. Director of Curriculum. right center Mr. Frank Laule, Social worker. left center Mr. Avon Arbo, Business Manager. 106 Administration Administrator has plane, goes on trips Administrators spend much of their time with keeping the school system running well. They like to spend their free time doing things they enjoy. Mr. Arbo enjoys flying his 1955 Cesona 170B. He and his family enjoy going on short trips in the airplane. He says, that part of the fun of fly- ing is in maintaining and tinkering with the air- plane. He also enjoys working with metals. Administration Principal likes to collect J. B. bottles Mrs. Ann Montgomery, District Librarian above Tim Allshouse checks the lights in the auditorium. Mr. Richard Anderson. Principal 108 Mrs. Judie Houle, Mrs. Fran Wilmington, Mrs. Marge Moore, Mrs. Vera Glasscock, Mrs. Betty Talbott. Even though the principal and assistant principal are busy during the school activi- ties, they manage to find time for their hob- bies. Mr. Anderson enjoys playing bridge with his wife. He likes to play golf, and to collect empty, decorative Jim Beam bottles. He fol- lows school activities and occasionally goes to plays. Mr. Montgomery enjoys traveling and golf. He is also a photography nut, and he enjoys mowing his lawn. The district librarian, Mrs. Montgomery, is involved in professional organizations and has been active in state conferences. She has been to Springfield to testify for legislation her group has sponsored. She also enjoys traveling with her husband. Mr. Paul Montgomery. Assistant Principal 109 Guidance — Business Hobbies differ in department top Heft Mr George SeMott takes time oat 6© relax. top center Sslxana Medina types. rapidly as time runs ooit. far nght Atan. Kareld practices has accounting. Mrs. Joyce Bredtiiauer. Mr. Scott Miller.. Mfc Georg� ScMatr, Mbs. Mamry AsAbembl T TO stixmfmg Mr Suevit tasnSneriL. Mr I I_ Krancnllna. Mn Bosduc WHama «aJ« Mr� . Darfcme Frank. Mix. C. Raodhami. Mix Even though Business Education teachers work hard all year they manage to find some tune in the summer for their own hobbies. Mr. Lambert works hard on his Master's Degree during the summer, but still finds time for motorcycling on his Yamaha. He and bis wife have been to Canada and Colo- rado. He plans on riding to Florida this sum- mer. He also plays slow-pitcb softball. Mr. Thompson, the department chairman, relaxes by playing golf. ■ it Resources Department teachers enjoy working with students and their hobbies. In her spare time, Mrs. Maier enjoys playing tennis and swim- ming. She likes to read and is an active member of the Will County Council for Exceptional Children. Miss Feeney is also a member of the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Her main activities are ski- ing, swimming, and playing ten- nis. She also enjoys traveling and camping. When time permits, Mrs. Arnold turns to painting plaster- craft. Among other hobbies, she likes to hunt rocks. The rocks she brings home she uses around the yard; the smaller ones she cuts and makes into jewelry. 112 ■ Media-Resources Resource Aids enjoy the great outdoors as hobbies Mrs. Marge Arnold, Mr. Russ Ghilain, Mrs. Louise Black. top center Students work hard on an assignment. bottom right Mr. Ghilain grins impishly. bottom left Students rest after studying the human body. 113 above Mrs. Lingle’s students work on their silk screen projects. top right Barry McAllister reaches for more paint. far right Working diligently. Karen Hoffman works on her scratch- board. right center Lori Cruz creates a picture using a silk screen. left center Mrs. Lingle stops for a smile during a busy day. 114 w macrame, painting Mrs. Lingle works in every area of art that she teaches. She works with weaving, macrame, leathercraft, drawing, painting, ceramics, cop- per enameling, and batik. Mrs. Lingle works mostly with batik. She works at home in her own studio. She has sold some of her work at the Milk Pail Art Gallery and at the Plainfield Arts and Crafts Fair. Besides having sold batiks, she has sold oil paintings and ceramic items. She has shown her artworks at the College of St. Francis and at the Artworks in Joliet. She has conducted work- shops for the Plainfield Arts and Crafts League and the Joliet Business Women's Club. 115 116 Math-Foreign Language Math teacher likes traveling, gardening Math and Foreign Language teachers are too busy during the school year to have any time for their favorite hobbies, so understandably they look forward to their weekends, days off, and vacations. It is amazing to find out what teachers do in their spare time, like Miss Ebens enjoys to travel with a drum and bugle corps during the summer. Mrs. Keeley likes to work in her vegetable garden; Mr. Neal has been interested in working with wood, which skills he learned at night school. Mr. Parthun has a few hobbies: bowling, golf, and magic. Mr. Ellis has hobbies such as taking pic- tures, traveling, and reading. Mrs. Wilkey’s hob- bies are outdoor sports. Her biggest pastime now is her new son Benjamin. Mr. Rich Chavez. Mrs. Sue Wilkey, Mrs. Sharon Dufrane, Mrs. Joan Kirby. Mrs. Barbara Smith, Ms. Nancy Moorman, department chairman. far left Mr. Bob Guffey, a student teacher, is surprised by the photographer's antics. top center John Udell points out a city in Germany. bottom center Mrs. Dufrane returns to her childhood. 117 Social Science — English Teacher enjoys beaches, tennis Hobbies of the English Department contain an incredible variety of reading, odd jobs, bridge, and botany. Mr. Scott states his interest in electronics, carpentry, and plumbing. Miss Neisen expresses her enjoyment in reading and traveling. Mrs. Pau- ley enjoys bridge and gardening, although she says she does not have a “green thumb.” Mr. Evans is a man of many interests. Reading is his No. 1 hobby. He also re-enacts famous histori- cal battles. Sunbathing on Hawaiian beaches, playing tennis, golf, and basketball, and keeping fit are also among his hobbies. Mrs. Betty Therrien. Mr. James King. Mrs. Phyllis M. Yahnke, Mr. Bob Cutter. Mr. Larry A. Evans, department chairman. Mr. Leo A. Behrens, Mr. Michael J. Zbacnik. 118 seated Mr. Stan Cielec. Mr. John Scott. Mr. Larry Ellis. Mr. Mike Reed, center Mrs. Kay Tincknell. standing Mrs. Chris Pauley, Miss Helen Lukancic, Miss Sharon Neisen, Mrs. Mary Carner, Ms. Laura Stonitsch. Mrs. Helen Sprague, Mrs. Marie Stelow, Mrs. Marian Taylor. 119 Mr. Larry Smith, Mr. Eugene Barnewolt, Mr. Steve Tunell. Mr. Doug Abbott, Mr. Chuck Groszek, Mr. Tom Baker, department chairman. top left Jim Muren and Blaine Waldron begin their radio projects in Electronics class. top right The students in metals look on as a procedure is demonstrated to them. far right Sandy Bliefnick gives Gary Hampton a helping hand in Woods. bottom center Diane Saar and Pam Heck work in Shop class. 120 Shop Shop people enjoy singing Working with students during the school year, the Industrial Arts teachers don’t find much time to spend working with their hobbies. Mr. Abbott likes to ski any- where that there is snow. Mr. Groszek likes to work with leather and wood. He makes wal- lets. belts, purses, and some furni- ture. He is also a Big Brother to fatherless boys. Mr. Tunell enjoys sports, travel- ing, working with wood, and wrought iron. He also likes to sing, collect antique hand tools, and is a photography hobbyist. Mr. Baker enjoys playing bridge and loves to ski. Science-Home Economics � Teacher likes skiing, golf Teachers of the Science and Home Economics Department work very hard during the school year. During the summer they like to spend time with their hobbies. Mrs. Gent enjoys bowling and golf. Rock hunt- ing, camping, and sewing clothes are also some of her hobbies. Traveling, skiing, golf, and horseback riding are part of Mr. Eichelberger's hobbies. He also likes animals and spends lots of time with the family dog — Merlin. Sewing and needlework are only part of Mrs. Cable's hobbies. She also likes to refinish furni- ture, and to camp with her family during the sum- mer. Mrs. Evelyn Cable, department chairman, Mrs. Cheryl Samusevich, Miss Diane Larson. top center Brian Haas relaxes during Organic Chemistry lop right Ms. Pottinger shows her love for skinny guys. bottom center Home Economics student teacher. Miss Pam Dorman, relaxes between classes. Mr. Edward Eichelberger. Mr. Paul Crafts. Mr. Dennis Larsen. Mrs. Elizabeth Gent, department chair- man. Ms. Carolyn Pottinger, Mr. Dennis Hieggelke, Mr. John Murphy, not pictured Mr. Jim Hogan. 123 Physical Education Teacher enjoys waterskiing, sports Mr. Charles Harris, Mr. William Conrad, Mr. Richard Kearney. 124 Physical Education teachers are busy with various sports activities during the school year and don’t have much time for their hobbies. Ms. Swanson’s hobbies vary from Pompon instructor to camping. She loves to ski, and enjoys anything to do with sports. She plans to assist with track in the spring. Mr. Blaylock s No. 1 love right now is water skiing. He has been skiing for four years. He is planning on being in water skiing tournaments. He also trick skis. Mr. Blaylock enjoys all sports and likes to attend plays. Mr. Mattix likes to go camping, bowling, and roller skating. He also likes to build model airplanes. right Mr. Terry Wittekiend, Mr. Dave Ivlow, Mr. Dennis Mat- tix. Mr. Arnold Blaylock. above Ms. Kathy Cartwright. Mr. Dennis Mattix. department chairman, Ms. Kathy Robich. Mr. Herold Lang, Ms. Janet Swanson. Mr. Arnold Blaylock. far left Students enjoy their participation in archery. top center A student tees-off during P.E. class. Music Music leader enjoys flying Music directors are busy during the school year with parades, con- certs, and plays. With all that going on, they don't have much time to spend with their hobbies. Mr. Jones spends the majority of his time with band activities, church choir rehearsals, and home maintenance, besides spending time with his three children. He also enjoys flying and sailing when time and weather permit. Ms. Duke likes traveling in her spare time. Ms. JoEllen Duke, Mr. Ed Jones, department chairman 126 above Band members sit down and take? a break as they watch the football game;. bottom center Members of the band wait eagerly to receive a FIELDER. far left Choir members rehearse their music. 127 The Senior class is looked upon as the leaders, they must set the exam- ple. Individuals from the class will be remembered but the class of 75 will remain in the hearts and minds of those involved with it: The Sen- iors learned from and enjoyed the class trip to Florida, won the pow- derpuff and homecoming sweep- stakes. and graduated on June 6: Four years at P.H.S. has changed many and taught many something. Many found new friends and a new meaning for life. P.H.S. will be remembered for both the good and bad experiences by the graduating Seniors. And the dawning of each new day brings new facts to be learned, new problems to be solved, and new happiness to be found. 128 129 SENIORS Mr. Tunell. adviser; Miss Neisen, adviser; Dale Block, Vice-President; Jayne Odegaard, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Barnewolt, adviser; Barb Slejko, President. Motto Yesterday holds our memories; tomorrow grasps our hopes and dreams; today is the moment we now share COLOR SONG FLOWER Midnight Blue and Silver Time in a Bottle Red rose and baby's breath 130 Tom Abens Dirk Alander John Albrecht Seniors Penny Alexander Leah Allen Gary Ally Joseph Altenhoff Keith Anderson Nancy Annis Barbara Ann Ashton Jonalyn Atherton Teresa Auld 131 Becky Ann Avery Sherry Lynn Avram Karen Renee Basinger Seniors Dave Bessette Deb Bettinger Deborah Biernat above Bruno was the senior Powder Puff team's mascot. right Clowns. Leah Allen and Rita Yahnke. watch Carolyn (Doople) Dennis jump for joy over winning the Homecoming games. 132 Sandy Bliefnick Dale Alan Block Laurie Block Seniors Christine Boesen Darlene Bolte Robert A. Borgo Carl Bosi Sally Bostanche Susan Bostanche Steven F. Brinkman Dawn Bronk Steve Brooks 133 134 Bonnie Brown Dave Brown Ron Brown Seniors Steve Brusewitz Vicki Busch Carol Busching Jill Bush Nancy Cain Nancy Carr Beverlee Carter Mark Casper Seniors David Cassetto Daniel E. Cerovac William Chancey Marilyn Clay Ruth Marie Claypool Jay Clifton far left Eileen Gierke waits for Physiology class to convene. left As Sue Bostanche. Leah Allen, and Janice Robinson pre- pare for '50's Day. Doople (Caro- lyn Dennis) gasps at the authen- ticity of their costumes. 135 Medina voted DAR by students, faculty Silvana Medina was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award, by the votes of the students and faculty. The award is based on traits of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Greg Conrad Jeff Conrad Pat Consiglio William Cowger Marcia Cox Sharon Cross 136 Patrick D'Arcy Daniel Davis Kim Davis Seniors Paul Dean Richard Deardurff Debra Lee Demi Carolyn Dennis Debra DeRocco Vickie Domanus Douglas Dralle Kenneth Draznik Tom Drew 137 Steve Duchene Carla DuVall David Eberhard Seniors Sylvia Eisenbrandt Roger William Engstrom Stephen L. Erickson above Fred Pollock, Mike Parker, and Gary Ally watch the Homecoming festivities. right Jack Harris and Janice Robinson help pull the seniors to a victory in the tug-of-war contest. 138 Jeff Eskridge Kathryn Renee Etheridge Bob Evans Seniors Tom Fassiotto Mary Fazio Kim Ferguson Roberta Fier William P. Foreman Bruce Francis Mark Fredrickson Sharon French Linda Gaylord 139 Les Gehrke Lawrence E. Gerber Eileen C. Gierke Seniors David Gill Wayne H. Glasgow Sandra Kay Goeken Alan Graham Beth Graham Thomas Grant uo Paula Graver Scott Griffith Michael P. Groves Silvana and Mike chosen to represent Silvana Medina and Mike Scott were chosen by their classmates as most Representa- tive students. Silvana and Mike were selected for their contrib- utions to the senior class and the school. John Hall Charles Halweg Gary Ray Hampton Seniors Ruth Hansen Alan Hareld Mark Heinsen 141 National Merit Corporation commends six left to right Clarence Krieger, Doug Wagner, Barb Saar. Ken Draznik. Jim Krupowicz. not pictured Dana Payne. Thomas W. Holland David Horschler Chris Houck Seniors Linda Hupach Cathee Hutchings Mary Jane Ingram 142 left Ron Brown and Tom Long crack up while looking at X-rays of broken bones. Kaylene Jensen Jay Johnson LeaAnne Johnson Seniors Jerrai Juel Douglas Kastman Antonette Sarah Kayfish I 43 Debra Keeney Jake Reiser Kevin Kelleher Seniors Charles W. Jr. Keyser Michael Kinzler Richard Kollman Diane K. Konowalski Karen Krahn James Jerome Krupowicz Laura Lee LaRussa Dawn R. Leggero Cheryl Levinsky 144 left Randy Schwinn looks away as Sandy Metzger watches Mike Scott hobble along on his crutches. below As a Plainsman photographer walked in. Tom Long made a wild face. Susan Lilek Joel Thomas Long Mark Lowery Seniors Mark Lucas Peg Lucky Jane Lundien 145 146 Jean Lundien Kim Lutter David Lee McBeth Seniors Linda J. McClintock Harry Madison Jay Mahaffey Anita Mansfield Cindy Marso Mary Martin Seniors Malcom Mayfield Silvana Medina Laurie Mefford Bob Mensinger Sandra Metzger Suzy Miller Kevin Milligan Emil Michko Pam Mitchell M7 Michelle L. Moore Philip Morris Deborah Lynn Mudron Seniors Jan Myers Jody Cartwright Myers William Nash Richard Nealis John Novak Jayne Faye Odegaard Sally Otis Margo Pangrazio Michael Parker 148 Nick Pastore Jeffrey E. Pearson Nancie L. Peart Seniors Alan Perschnik Paul Peterson Sandra Peterson 149 right Enjoying the times together, the cheerleaders tape up a poster near the boys’ locker room. Ann Phalan Mario Lynn Policandriotes Deborah Pomeroy Seniors Christopher Prebe Cathy Price Laura Pruss 150 Kathryn Przybysz Lynn Puntney Daniel Qualls Seniors Ronald Quast Nancy Remus Karen Rice Cindy Riffel Janice Marie Robinson David Rogers Terry Rosenthal Daniel Rush Chris Rutten 151 Barbara Saar Deb Saxon Jill Sayers Seniors Jonine Scheidt Mary E. Schinderle Gary D. Schleeter Tom Schulte Heide Schulze Robyn R. Schwab 152 Randy Schwinn Mike Scott Vicki See left Fingers held high, vic- tory is apparent for the Sen- ior Povvderpuffers. Seniors Norman A. Sebby Darla Seil Warren Seil Karen Shepherd Cynthia Sieger Barbara Ann Slejko LuAnn Mari Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith 153 Tim Smith Kevin Smolich James Stasell Seniors David Stephenson Lee Stephenson Linda Story Lori E. Stropes Cyndi Sullivan Sally Ann Talarico James Edward Talboy Donna Tehan Nicolette Themis 154 left Directions being shouted to them, the Class of 75 attempts to top off their pyramid with three more seniors. bottom left Laughing, Sandy Bliefnick pushes seniors into the car. bottom right Keener (Deb Keeney) practices catching the football. Seniors George Thomas Kirk Thomson Vinnie Thorp Patricia Tucker Rodney Tucker Pamela Lou Ulrich 30 awarded Illinois State Scholars sitting Tony Kayfish. Lori Shapiro. Rita Yahnke. Sally Talar- ico. Linda Hupach, Carol Busching, Sandy Metzger. Laura Pruss. Sherry Avrum. standing Mark Lowery. Jeff Pearson, Jim Krupowicz. Keith Anderson. Kevin Smolich. Gary Schleeter. Larry Gerber. Dale Block. Jay Clifton, Doug Wagner. Dave Rogers. Dirk Alander. Mark Frederickson. Bob Smith. Ken Draznik. Tom Drew. Mike Scott. Karen Rice. Emil Misichko. not pictured Silvana Medina. Mark Lucas. Greg Ursitti Doug Wagner Carson Waldron left As Kirk Thomson waits for his match. Steve Duchene tries giving him a pep talk. bottom left Working in the Media Center. Tom Drew glances through the encyclopedia for some information. bottom right Nancy Annis grins as Deb Biernat tries to talk the photographer out of taking their picture. Seniors Richard Walt Deborah Jean Warmbier Bill Weems Pat Welps 157 right Anxiously waiting for lunch. Scott Griffith and Doug Dralle sit in homeroom. bottom left Although not dressed for the occasion. Sandy Bliefnick joins Mr. Conrad and Rita Yahnke for the picture. bottom right Dale Block poses mis- chievously for photographer while Steve Duchens peeks cautiously over his shoulder. Laura Wilmoth Cheryl Wilson LuAnn Winkels Seniors Diane Woods Mark Wright Steven A. Yackley Seven go to State Attending Boys’ and Girls’ State this past summer were seven Seniors from Plainfield High School. Boys' State was held at Springfield and Girls’ State was at Mac- Murray College in Jack- sonville. They all held offices. Keith, Attorney General; Dale, Execu- tive Assistant; Tom, State Policeman; Les, Student Councilman; Emil, a delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion; Jim, Executive Assistant; and Silvana, precinct committeeman of her city. 159 )im Krupowicz, Les Gehrke. Emil Misiciko. Silvana Medina. Dale Block. Keith Anderson, not pic- tured Tom Williams. 160 upper right The after effects of watermelon eating contest on senior entries Sherry Avrum and Alan Graham. upper left Leading the Varsity wrestlers. Tom Abens crashes through the poster to the applause of the cheerlead- ers. lower right Dave Rogers and Dave Cassetto practice a cheerleading mount at the Powderpuff game. lower left Marilyn Clay and Marcia Cox look a little wary of Bruno, however; Nancy Carr and Robin Farrell are una- ware of the situation. Seniors Rita Raye Yahnke Ronald Yeates not pictured Teri Ayola Ray Belom Dave Benedict John Birkett Lois Collins Laura Crook George DeLeon Frank Dupree Robin Farrell Randy Fox Kathleen Germenry Doug Hallerberg Dennis Hammond Pat Harris Roger Holt Robert Hunter James John Mark Johnson Terry Jolly Sylvia Jorgenson Kevin Kane Mary Keniley Richard Kujath JoAnn Kuluga Gerhard Kusche William Lackey Collin Lang Kathie Leturno Gil Likes Tad Likes Dean Lueck Tom McCormak Diane McQuen Shelia McDonald Pat Myers Ken Peterson Janice Pierce Fred Pollock Delphina Polyak Walter Rutherford Mike Sanchez Lori Shapiro Robert Smego John Spangler Gerald Spray Steve Svetz Joe Vranich John Whitmer 162 The Underclassmen find new responsibility, new methods, and new friends at P.H.S.: The Juniors gave the Prom, ran the concession stands, and prepared to take over leadership positions from the Sen- iors; The Sophomores sponsored the donkey basketball to raise money for their Senior class trip to Hawaii and the Prom next year and began to look at future plans they had to decide on; The Freshmen adapted themselves to P.H.S., entered organ- izations and activities hoping to find new ideas and new friends. And the dawning of each new day brings new facts to be learned, new problems to be solved, and new' happiness to be found. • w back row Advisors; Mr. Zbacnik, Mr. Groszek, Miss Ebens. front row Linda Surinak. treasurer; Lori Peterson, secre- tary: Deb Deeter, vice-president: Mike Mostyn, president. Martha Adams Tim Allshouse Theresie Ambrose Wayne Ament Earl Andreason Phil Arnold Kip Askew Mark Babich Lisa Bailey Cinthia Bambic Mike Bambic Mike Bannon Sue Becker Rick Benn Sue Bennett 164 Tad Bergan Reed Berreau Chris Bianchi Bob Bick Steve Bill Gary Bishop Mike Block Becky Boehne George Bokan Mike Bosse Juniors Tina Bowers Bill Brett Beth Brinkman Jody Brockway Greg Brown Diane Bruesewitz Stephanie Burkes Joan Busching Dave Bush Cindy Butler Steve Cable Gail Cain Brett Canaday Walt Carlton Cheryl Chancey Sue Chaplin Rita Chapman Scott Chittenden Rick Chobar Tammy Chobar 165 Kathy Clifton Dan Collins Sue Collins Tim Collins Mike Compton Ron Copen Kim Coppert Brent Copple Tim Corey Shelley Criss Juniors Charles Crook Thuma Culbert Sue Curtiss Lisa Daniels Deb Dean Lori DeBoni Deb Deeter Bill Deutsch Bob Dew Karyl Dhuse Cheryl Dillon Paula Dollinger Chuck Donisch Steve Duncan Lloyd Eberhard Jr. Cathy Elrod Denise Etheridge Bill Eungard Chester Evans Mike Evans 166 Val Glavan Barb Goodson Cheryl Govoni Rose Mary Graham Sue Gregorash Mike Gubbins Linda Guso Brian Haas Connie Hagen Wendy Hagerman Juniors Brad Hanson Douglas Harmen Becky Harris Jack Harris Lisa Harshbarger Rich Hartley Joel Harvey Becky Hase John Heinselman Karen Heintz 168 right Carefully addressing the ball, Donna Schmitz pre- pares to tee off. far right Cathie Ben- net takes a break to dream of better things. Chuck Henson Linda Hewlett Jan Higgenbothan Neil Hinen Karen Hoffman Phil Hollingsworth Laura Homerding Vicki Hopkins Kay Houck Charlotte Howard Juniors Martha Huling Jane Hull Cheri Huppert Donna Hutchings Kathy Jesonowski Dave Johnson Lisa Johnson Linda Johnston Jim Jones Melissa Jordan Ed Jorgensen Rick Karpel Jeff Kellogg Bob Kearmen Lisa Knowles Bob Korelc Luann Kosicek Tom Kranz Phil Krupowicz Bob Lakes 169 Stuart Lakin Randy Lambert Gwen Lazenby Kim Lebegue Sandy Lilek Mike Litwiller Kevin Lonergan Tim Loock Paul Lower Jim Lundeen Juniors John Mahaffey Cathy Manley Kim Markwell Sonja Mattea Cindy Mau Cindy Mauer Scott Mauer Barry McAllister Bill McElroy Paul McFarland Maureen McIntyre Ted McNair Mike McNamara Carole Meditz Barb Metzger Tamara Meyerhoff Chuck Miley Joan Militello Barb Miller Matt Moore 170 top In a slate of shock. Charlotte Yahnke points her finger at who knows what. middle With a surprised look, Jeff Kellogg peers at his classmates. bottom While reading his Grammar Review book. Steve Cable looks out over the rest of the class. Sue Moore Linda Moreno Janet Morgan Bill Morris Juniors Mike Mostyn John Muren Tim Murphy Carl Nash Pam Neal Laura Nier 171 Amber Norcross Clint Norris Lyn Novak Cheryl Oesterle Jim Offerman Juniors Pam Oliver Debra Ollis Jeff Olson Brent Oots Diana Ostheim right Ted McNair’s eyes light up with another brilliant idea. Mary Owen Bob Pangrazio Chris Parker Denise Pastore Natalie Paulson Rich Payne Julie Peel Mary Pemberton Lori Peterson Mike Phillips 172 Linda Piper Kevin Plut Peg Policandriotes Bev Popek Tom Powers Jack Price Jim Price Elaine Przybysz Karen Puntney Sally Quast Juniors Wendy Raddatz Mike Rafter Deb Ragland Kim Rains Gary Reeves Lori Remus Gary Richter Debra Riffel Rick Riffel Wayne Robinson Ruthanne Ritter Sylvia Rodriguez Mike Rollins Dan Rose Scott Rush Christopher Russ Todd Rutten John Sager Deb Salman Steve Sawby 173 Dana Sayers Steve Scent Jack Schauer Kim Schillinger Mary Schleeter Rich Schmidt Donna Schmitz Michelle Schofield Karen Schrader Gail Schwab Juniors Beth Scott Karen Scott Randy Sexton Patty Silverman Bernadette Skoff Denise Slaboszewski Dan Smeets Raelene Smeets Cindy Smith Dottie Smith Robert Smith Lewis Smith Doug Snode George Sochan Mary Lou Spangler Wayne Spencer Tom Staehly Bill Stearns Curt Sterling Liz Stiker 174 Donna Strysik Dave Stuhlman Tom Sullivan Linda Surinak Sheila Swanson Jody Swayze Kelly Svvinford Carrie Swithin Jackie Tezak Don Theobald Juniors Rick Thomas Walt Thompson Dave Tomazic Lupe Torres Marressa Tucker John Udall Anna Vela Cathy Verikas Gail Vershay Dave Vieceli Della Jaakola right Steve Cable devotes some of his spare time to 1 • ' an extra-curricular activity. W; - f. m m. M AI 176 ■ Vi Cheryl Wagner Jerry Wagner Cindy Walt Andra Walter Harry Ward Bob Weems Sue Wells Ruth Wheet Margaret Wicevic Robin Wicevic Juniors Tim Williams Phil Wilmington Randy Winkels Cheryl Wisniewski Shirley Worst Dave Wrath Micki Wright Charlotte Yahnke Terri Yarmer Brenda Zehr top Mrs. earner instructs students John Udell. Denise Neuschwander. Steve Cable, and Beth Scott in proper speech techniques. above Participants in The Voice of Democracy contest Becky Hosford. Deb Ansley. Linda Roman. left Pausing for a moment. Wendy Goben completes work on her art project. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Mr. Mattix, adviser; Rosanne Krupowicz. vice-president; Steve Cremer, president; LeAnne Sebby. secretary; Mrs. Best, adviser; Erik Alander, treasurer. Sam Adams Nick Agos Rich Akins Eric Alander Carl Alice Sandy Amador Ingrid Andreasen Mark Angelus Debra Ansley Jim Argoudelis Jackie Asbell Scott Avram John Bada Sorena Bailey Brad Barnes Mike Baxa Bob Belom A1 Bennett Mike Benson Keith Berglund Paul Bernier Mark Beverly Shari Blackwell Pat Blum Chuck Boesen Sophomores Rich Bogdan Gene Book Rich Bosse Carole Bragg Kathy Bray Kathy Brewer Mike Brooks Ed Brown Kerry Brown Tammi Brown Lisa Brunner Gina Burditt Sue Busching Jack Bush Laura Cable Don Cain Jo Ellyn Carlisle Greg Carnes Judy Carnes Troy Carr 179 Dave Cartwright Todd Chittenden Shandra Christian Charlie Chwasz Pat Cleary Steve Cline Deb Conrad Kathy Coop Ramond Copen John Corry Sophomores Jackie Cox Steve Cremer Lori Cruz Sam Cryder Deb Curtis A1 Daughters Beth Davis Lynn Davis Tina Dean Chris Deardruff Gary Delaney Bryan Delsasso Patty Delsasso Steve Dew Theresa DiCiovine right Lying on the hall floor, Wally Mar- tin combines studying and relaxing. 180 left While working on a speech club play, Laura Cable sets Wilbur Neushvvander straight. right During Biology, Mary Hollingsworth concen- trates on a serious discussion. Greg Dillon John Dixon Sue Domanus Leo Drazy Bill Drew Sophomores Donna Dunlap Fred DuPree Karen Durkin Sue Elyea Bruce Etheridge Kim Evans Rex Evans Ron Evans Sue Fassiotto Steve Fazio Ron Fecht Todd Ferrari Bob Foreman Pete Forst Sylvia Freeston 181 Nancy Fulk Jeff Gawlick Jeff Gettys Ivar Gill Wendy Goben Denise Goebel John Goeken Jennifer Golf John Goldfuss Donna Goodwin Sophomores April Gossett Vicky Gossman Sue Grant Denise Graver Doug Graver Sue Grissom Laurie Gudgeon Darrell Gulliford Carol Hagen Jim Hall Keith Hall Bill Harrod Marty Head Pam Heck Mike Henson Ray Hibler Linda Hickey Lisa Hileman Glenn Hill Teresa Hill 182 Marina Hillock Cynthia Hines Dave Hohisel Mary Hollingsworth Bruce Hopkins Renee Hopkins Becky Hosford Mark Houck Fred Howe Mary Lou Howen Sophomores Lori Hrechko Cindy Hughes Diane Hughes Nick Hulett Paul Huling rifihl With her fingers poised above the keys, LeAnne Sebby contemplates her assignment. Cathie Hunter Cindy Idleman Bill Ingram Steve Jelm Kevin Jensen Sophomores Rick Jesonowski Eric Johnson Jodi Johnson Stacy Johnson Danni Jolly Judy Jones Peggy Jones Katie Jordan Cindy Jungels Sharon Kauzlarich Bernie Kavanaugh Sharon Kayfish Marty Kenily Paul Kesich Dave Kinley 184 left Rich Peart cleans up after finish- ing an art project. far left In Spanish class. Denise Graver experiences the pleasures of learning a foreign language. Mark Klak Deb Konowalski Janet Krahn Steve Krebs Rosanne Krupowicz Brian KuLage Mike Lackey Bill LaFave Link Lance Mike Larson Sophomores Renee Larson Donna LaRussa Bruce Lattina Tari Lausch Jeff Lea Todd Lebuegue Lee Legler Larry Lewis Greg Likes 185 Jo Ann Lilac William Lillibridge John Lindsey Dale Liptak Steve Locher Kurt Longnecker Brian Lower Sophomores Mike Lucas Mark Madden Tim Marko Wally Martin Lori Mattix Cathy Mauer Perry May Bob McCord John McCoy Jane McElroy Jim McElroy Jim McFedries Brian McMahon Steve McMillen 186 top In amazement, Lori Hrechko looks at the photographer. bottom Mary Hollingsworth smiles happily after a hard day at school. left As they sit in Spanish. Denise Graver and Dave Tomazic enjoy a dif- ferent learning experience. Dennis McNamara Mike Medilz Cathy Miller Lori Miller Sophomores Mark Miller Jim Mitchell Deb Morello Deb Morris Jill Munchalfen Jim Muren Mike Murray Kim Myers Kristie Myers Barry Nelson Jerry Nelson Denise Neuschwander 187 Deb Novak Dean O'Brian Ken Offerman Larry Olson Janet Ott Cathy Pacheco David Palmer Julie Parker Barb Pearson Rick Peart Sophomores Christy Peet Juanita Peterson Lynn Peterson Mary Phalen Tammy Polcyn Joan Policandriotes Diane Pottorff Mike Prater Chris Price right Another day finds Karen Durkin seated at the typewriter, again. 188 left During a Choral Read- ers' rehearsal, Sue Grissom and Laura Cable listen and relax. Sophomores Greg Pruss Lynn Przybysz Becky Pubentz Robert Pubentz Mike Qualls Rae Rafter Glen Rasain Brenda Ragland Vicki Ratliff Sharon Reichert Gene Rife Brian Rigoni Ramanda Roark Linda Roman Karen Roseen Polly-Ann Rosenthal Kirk Rouse John Rousonelos Sandy Rowell Dan Russ 189 Margarita Sanchez Pat Sather Kevin Schaller Kevin Schrader Sophomores Greg Schwab Vic Sebastiano LeAnne Sebby Beth Semplinski Rose Sendlebach Marta Settle lop and bottom After letting loose a yawn. Kim Myers decides to get down to some serious thinking. 190 Jim Seymour Sue Shanahan Sue Sharp Craig Shepherd Beverly Sieger Kathy Slaboszewski Charles Smith Ron Smith Kelly Smolich Tom Snode Sophomores Deb Sorg Perry Sprowls Dave Stasell Dean Stasell Kathy Stevens Larry Stevenson Ross Stockton Frank Summer Tony Talarico Robyn Tehan DaveTestin Mary Testin Dan Theobald Jim Tucker Kathy Tucker Marla Tucker Scott Tucker Denise Tyler Julie VanLoon Judy VanTassel 191 Chris Verikas Cheryl Vocu Jack Wagner Kathy Wagner Blaine Waldron Sophomores Pam Walt Maggie Walter Jackie Weis Vicki Welch Tim Weller Pam Welps Jamie Welz Keith Wheeler Scott White Mark Whitman 192 Missy Whitmar Denise Widup Chris Wilhelm Cindy Willard Colleen Williams Stan Williams Mark Winchester Linda Winter Mike Winterstein Sally Woodard Sophomores Ed Woods John Worthington Pat Wrona John Yackley Kathy Yarmer Chris Young Gary Yunker Robbin Ziller Joe Ziller Mary Zimmerman left With great joy, Wilbur Neuschwander smiles and waves. 193 85 194 Ken Ayola Dave Babich Karen Baker Ralph Balkanen Jane Bambic Doug Bardot David Barner Bob Barnes Chris Bartelli Doug Batuzich Brenda Allshouse Barb Anderson Jim Argoudelis Kim Askew Piet Atherton FRESHMAN CLASS — Mrs. Therrien, advisor: Bev Winterstein, treasurer; Jeff Erickson, president; Scott Nier, secre- tary; Mr. Hogan, advisor; Barb Anderson, vice-president. Mark Becker Ed Bennett Ren Bennett Ernie Berbert Terri Bergbower Michelle Bessette Tammy Beyer Deb Binzen Tracey Blackwell Lonny Bloodworth Freshmen Delaine Bogdan Keith Bolte Jon Bonner Jim Borgo Kathy Bosi Dan Bronk Kim Brown Ron Buerger Chuck Buldak Linda Bunge Calvin Burkett Brent Burnetti Keith Calkins Peggy Campbell Jim Carey Darci Carlino Chris Carlton Dave Catlin Wade Chancey Sharon Chaplin 195 Deb Chapman Shelly Christian Trena Clark Lori Claypool Laura Clink Wayne Cobb Gerri Coburn Ron Coleman Terry Collins Ann Compler Freshmen Lisa Connor Jim Conterez Martin Conterez Cindy Crandall Linda Cross right During I.P.S., Carol Fox and Sheila Walt await the outcome of their experi- ment. 196 Mike Cowger Mike D'Arcy Paul Deutsch Joe Dew Dan Dillon John Donahue Denise Dowdy Jean Dubrovich Doug Duchene Cheryl Dutkiewicz Freshmen Brenda Eggemeyer Holly Ellerbrock Dan Engel Carol Engstrom Jeff Erickson Jeree Etheridge Tom Evans John Farrell Colleen Fay Janet Fife Anita Findlay Mark Flannery Rick Fletcher Sandy Foreman Carol Fox Dan Frazier George French Jamie Frink Ron Fulfer Jeanne Furgenson 197 right As Dan Roberts strolls through the Choir Room, he gasps at an unforgettable sight. top While in the Media Center. Cary Milligan casually leafs through a book. Brad Gatons Deb Geddes Mark George Ken Gernenz Tony Geschke Freshmen Mike Gierke Ed Giovenco Ken Goben Sue Golliher Jim Goodson Kevin Graham A] Greenup Bryan Greenup Bob Gregorash Darlene Gulliford 198 Kristen Haas Ed Hall Dale Hallerberg Bobbie Harris Kevin Harris Linda Harrod Jeff Heck Lenore Heintz Mary Heitman Ann Hennings Freshmen Dan Hines Gary Hintzsche Mike Hoffmeyer David Hogan Jessica Howen Jeff Hulett Pat Hull Brian Hunter Reid Hupach Patsy Hurt Tom Hutchings Mike Ingram Brad Jackson Bobby Jeffers Ed Jesonowski Brad Johnson Mike Johnson Lori Johnston Brian Kallman Ken Kaluzny 199 Don Karr Norman Keniley Sue Kennedy Gary Kirman Arlene Klak Steve Knarr Ron Koerner Steve Korelc Vicki Koren Kevin Krieger Freshmen Julie Krzywanos Dan Kutsie Debbie Lackey Arlen Lang Bob Lantz 200 lop Freshman Choir members intently work on their parts. Cheryl Lantz Karl Larsen Bonnie Lee Marty Leggero Linda Lettsome Rosemaria Levinski Heidi Lokotz Paul Lokotz Erin Lonergan Hagar Long Freshmen Jeff Lowery Jill Lowery Deb Lucky Kim Maland Sue Marion Greg Marko Kerri Markwell Laura Marshall Deb Marso Wendell Martin Torey Mathias Penny Mattix Pam Mau Todd Mauer Dave McCord Marcia McCormick Terry McCully Rhonda McDaniel Tom McFarland Michael McIntyre 201 Rick Meditz Becky Meridieth Amy Miley Ruth Miller Cary Milligan Freshmen Barry Milliron Jody Milliron Miriam Mitchell Elizabeth Montgomery Tony Moore Sandy Moree Bob Morris Sharon Mostyn Kevin Murphy Brenda Mydler 202 Craig Nash Lee Neal Debbie Neitzel Scott Nier Maria Niznik Barry Norris Debbie Novakowski Joan Oesterle Richard Ollis Joel Olson Freshmen Raelene Ostheim Debbie Ott Pete Overfield Christie Pacheco Ken Palmer Mark Palmer Denise Pangrazio Sherry Parks Dave Paulson Craig Pearson Ron Peet Jane Pemberton Laura Pemberton Deb Phillips Michelle Piper Garry Pirc Gary Pollard Alveda Polyak Gary Popek Lucy Posey 203 Kim Powers Jaime Prado Cindy Price Leno Quas Lori Quast Ray Rahn Roger Reeves Ron Richter John Rife Dawn Rigoni Freshmen Ed Ritter Dan Roberts Kim Robinette Anita Rodriguez Ed Roman 204 Terry Rose Julie Rundle Holly Rutherford Lori Rutten Diane Saar David Sallenger Ellen Sanford Mike Sanford Dawn Schillinger Brian Schinderle Freshmen Allen Schleeter Joan Schmidt Rick Scott Gary Sears Mark See Ed Shacleton Mike Sharp Marco Shackelton Doug Shreve Deb Sienko Janice Simmons Jim Sirovy Vories Smith Leslie Smithson Mark Soave Moises Soza Sharon Speicher Jeff Stark Erik Stenson Celeste Stewart 205 Bill Stiker John Stiker Wendy Strysik Mike Stuhlman Terri Sullivan Terri Sullivan Jim Talaga Patty Talbut Diane Testin Tony Teufer Freshmen Keith Thomas David Tisthammer Chris Trader Ted Turner George Urso Nancy VanDeVoort Terri Vanisko Richard Vant Sylvia Vela Brian Vershay Sheila Walt Jane Walters Laurie Watkins Ann Welch Brad Wellner Laura White Tera White Robin Whittington Linda Wicevic Herb Wilhelm 206 Mike Wilker Larry Williams Kim Winchester Bonnie Winkels Bev Winterstein Dale Wysocki Kirk Yates Pat Yeates Tom Zarley John Zuck Freshmen Kay Zupanic top Leaning on the fence. Karen Baker and Celeste Stewart cheer on the freshmen. bottom While sitting by the piano, freshmen choir members practice for a concert. 207 Seniors will remember The year is at its end, we, the students and the faculty turn to leisure time activities or to work. Some begin their vacations, some attend school, some find summer jobs, while others just relax and prepare for next fall. School is out for three short months. The sun has set on the day we called the ’74-’75 school year. For some this day had a glorious dawn and a greater sunset. For the class of ’75 it is the end of one of the greatest parts of their lives, high school. It was a time when good and lasting friendships were made, a time to be themselves and enjoy life. It was a time when facts were learned, but more impor- tantly it was a time to dis- cover just who they were. During this ‘day’ these Sen- iors made decisions, about work and college, that will effect them the rest of their lives. Most Seniors were glad to see this ‘day’ come to an end, but fond memories of P.H.S. will remain, some may even long to return after facing college. On June 6th the class upper left A! the Homecoming dance. Tim Murphy and friend dance to the music of Fluid Vision. center left Enjoying a most leisure time sport. Bill Foreman rappels down a cliff at Mathissen State Park. lower left The Fresh tug-o-war team readies themselves of the start- ing gun. . upper center Leading the pack. C.C. runner Kevin Lonergan. of ’75 passed into the record books. Individuals will be remembered, but it is the class that shall be remem- bered, by its attitudes and through its accomplish- ments. The Underclassmen also saw the sunset of another year. The Freshmen experi- enced the usual transition from Jr. High to P.H.S. and also found new responsibili- ties. To the Sophomores and Juniors this ‘day’ proved to be a year of building, form- ing good academic skills along with increasing their capabilities for leadership. It was a time to begin serious planning for the future and the decisions ahead. For many faculty members the dawn of this ‘day’ was just another one with new faces and names, however, some familiar faces remained. There are always a few new problems but many of the old ones persist. Some teachers, new to the profession or to P.H.S. encountered situations which they had not encoun- tered before either in school or previous teaching. upper right . . . the race continues as the pack of runners descend the first hill and begins the trek up another obstacle. center PRobe’s music inspires enthusiastic clapping from Mike Parker, Joe Altenhof, Rick Walt, and Steve Brinkman. bottom, far right . . . the results of the freshman's effort is obvious as they stagger from the waterhole. 208 far upper left During a pep rally, the faculty members serenade the varsity football team to another victory. far lower left One of the many prob- lems of the world is definitely under consideration by Dale Block as he pre- pares to leave an outdoor pep rally. upper left During the Lincoln-Way- Plainfield wrestling meet. Wrestling Auxiliary members Barb Slejko and Rita Yahnke keep score and announce names. lower left Setting a new trend for studying Spanish is Wally Martin as substitute Mrs. Evans suggests a more conventional method. center Inflation hits as Jim Krupowicz and Keith Anderson pay Mr. Ellis for their hotel room during a journalism seminar. right Decorated with empty ‘bud’ cans Mark Casper and Mark Lowery give their rendition of the popular beer’s theme song. 210 Problems cause dawn of involvement During this ’74-'75 school 'day' the U.S. suffered with the highest inflation since the depression. As this day came to an end it was the hope of all that the economy would soon improve. We also saw the dawn of a new standard in political ethics. With Watergate causing governmental upheaval, the people of the U.S. seemed ready for a reconstruction of accountability within the govern- ment and political structure. As this ‘day' ended we saw stu- dents becoming more aware of national and international prob- lems, and demanding a solid, trusted system to solve them. Stu- dents also were becoming more aware of the need for an educa- tion. Media continued to make the world smaller during a time when Henry Kissinger shuttled through- out the globe to continue the pres- ent peace. Fashion, too, had changed. It had begun to drift away from the crud look to a neater, better dressed look. The sun set on this ‘day,’ but the change would continue into the summer. 211 Each dawn has already been in the ages before A generation goes, and a generation comes, but the earth remains for ever. The sun rises and the sun goes down. and hastens to the place where it rises. The wind blows to the south, and goes round to the north; round and round goes the wind, and on its circuits the wind returns. All streams run to the sea, but the sea is not full; to the place where the streams flow. there they flow again. All things are full of weariness; a man cannot utter it; the eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor the ear filled with hearing. What has been is what will be, and what has been done is what will be done; and there is nothing new under the sun. Is there a thing of which it is said, “See, this is new”? It has been already, in the ages before us. There is no remembrance of former things, nor will there be any remembrance of later things yet to happen among those who come after. Ecclesiastes upper left Hair flying. Deb Warmbier strives for a Senior victory in the char- iot race. lower left During the Geneva football game. Coach Barnewalt and Keith Anderson confer about the defensive tactics. upper center Working feverishly to meet a PLAINSMAN deadline. Sue Busching prepares to crop pictures. middle center The serenity of a vacant locker room is seen before dirty and perspiring athletes descend upon it. lower center Glancing over his news- paper. Jim Krupowicz checks to see if he is clear on an assignment. upper right Collecting attendance is a morning ritual for Deb Konowalski. lower right Dressed appropriately for the Homecoming Games. Mr. Parthun shows the more casual side of the P.H.S. faculty. 213 You must decide on your dawns Just as (he day begins so does school, and as the day ends so does school, but yet they both continue. This ‘day’ has also ended of the students, faculty and administrators, yet all of their lives continue, they live on. When does life begin; does it begin at con- ception. at birth, or when we begin to live it? When does life end; never, at death, or when we stop living it? As with our lives we can ask the same about a day’s life. Does a day begin at 12:01 a.m. or when the sun arises? Does it end when the sun sets or when we go to sleep? For that matter, is a day twenty- four hours in length or a time period in which individuals concentrate on one aspect of their lives? We are not to say, each indi- vidual must decide what his days will be. But more importantly he must decide what will be his dawns and sunset! upper left Before lime runs out Sil- vana Medina types a few Iasi second words. lower left By the natural light of the; sun. Mr. Cielec reads in solitude. center Culminating many hours of training and miles of running. Doug Wagner receives his Cross Country insert and certificate. lower center At the end of a football game the emptiness of the bench can be seen as both teams meet in the center of the field to congratulate each other. upper rifiht It's over, the scoreboard reflects the score of the Senior Parent Night victory over Sycamore. lower rif ht Finishing their waterme- lon first. Alan Graham and Sherri Avram clinch a Senior victory in the Homecoming games. 215 Senior Credits CLUB YEAR OFFICE CLUB YEAR OFFICE Class Officer 1234 Wrestling 1234 PLAINSMAN 1234 Auxiliary FIELDER 12 34 Trackettes 1234 Quill and Scroll International 1234 Baseball 1234 1234 Auxiliary Science 1234 Thespians National Honor Photography 1234 1234 Industrial 1234 Society Creen and 1234 Arts Media 1234 White Choral Reader 1234 Student Council 1234 STAR team 1234 Band 1234 Mathlete 1234 Pommerettes 1234 Future Nurses 1234 Color Guard 1234 of America Choir 1234 Future Secre- 1234 Choralettes 1234 taries of Choraleers 1234 America Wig and Masque Fall play Spring play G.A.A. 1234 Home Ec. 1234 Football 1234 1234 Cross Country 1234 1234 Track 1234 1234 Wrestling 1234 Latin 1234 Basketball 1234 French 1234 Baseball 12 34 German 1234 Interscholastic Spanish History Powder Puff 1234 Volleyball 1234 1234 Basketball 1234 1234 Softball 1234 Intramurals 1234 Track 1234 Pep 1234 Other honors or school activities may be listed below. 216 Index — Seniors Abens, Tom 98,99.128.131,149.160 Alander. Dirk 42. 56. 58. 59, 68,131, 156 Albrecht, John 14,131 Alexander, Penny 44,131 Allen. Leah 18.131,132,135 Alfy. Gary 38. 41,52. 57,131.138 Altenhoff, Joseph 131, 209 Anderson. Kelth 42. 43, 45, 67,68, 72. 78. 131,156.159,211,212 Annis. Nancy 131,157 Ashton, Barbara 131 Atherton, Jonalyn 131 Auld. Teresa 131 Avery. Rebecca 99.128, 132 Avram, Sherry 20, 62,132,156.160, 215 Ayola. Teri 44. 63 Basinger, Karen 132 Belom. Ray Benedict, Dave Bessetti. David 72,132 Biernat. Deborah 132.157 Birkett, John Bliefnick, Sandra 120,133,155,158 Block. Dale 24. 36, 38. 41, 43. 53. 82. 130, 132,156,158,159,210 Block, Laurie 133 Boesen. Christine 133 Bolte. Darlene 49,128,133 Borgo, Robert 133 Bosi, Carl 133 Bostanche, Sally 133 Bostanche, Susan 18,133,135 Brinkman. Steven 35,133,209 Bronk. Dawn 133 Brooks, Steven 72.133 Brown, Bonnie 35,4. 76,134 Brown, Dave 134 f Brown, Ron 72.134.143 Brusewitz, Steve 34, 35,128, 134,149 Busch, Vicki 47,134 Busching, Carol 33. 38, 41, 63. 64, 134, 156 Bush, Jill 134 Cain, Nancy 134 Carr, Nancy 44,135,160 Carter. Beverlee 47,53,135 Casper. Mark 17, 61.65, 68. 72,128,135, 211 Cassetto. David 135,160 Cerovac, Daniel 44.135 Cha icey. William 135 Clay, Marilyn 35,135,160 Claypool. Ruth 135 Clifton, Jay 14,135,156 Collins, Lois Collins. Patrick 136 Conrad, Greg 34.72.136 Conrad, Jeff 82,136 Consiglio, Patricia 136 Cowger, William 12.136 Cox, Marcia 35.136,160 Crook, Laura Cross, Sharon 136 D'Arcy. Patrick 72,137 Davis, Dan 72. 79.137 Davis. Kim 137 , Dean, Paul 137 Deardurff, Richard 10,45,65.137 De Leon, George Demi, Debra 128,137 Dennis. Carolyn 18.132,135,137 De Rocco, Debra 35, 76,128,136,137, 150 M Domanus. Vickie 137 Dralle, Douglas 4. 84, 85.137,158 Draznik, Kenneth 137,142,156 Drew, Tom 50. 70, 72, 73. 84. 89, 91.137. 156,157 Duchene, Steve 16. 92, 93. 97.138,157, 158 Du Pree. Frank 44 Dutkiewicz, Denise Du Vail. Carla 138 Eberhard. David 138 Eisenbrandt, Sylvia 138 Engstrnm. Roger 138 Erickson, Stephen 24. 25,72. 92.96,138 Eskridge, Jeff 139 Etherikge, Kathryn 139.149 Evans. Robert 139 Farrell, Robin 160 Fassiotto, Tom 72,139 Fazio. Mary 24.25,49,139 Ferguson, Kim 128,139 Fier, Roberta 35, 56, 58.128,139 Foreman, William 68,139, 208 Fox, Randali Francis, Bruce 139 Frederickson. Mark 139,146,156 French, Sharon 139 Gaylord, Linda 139 Gehrke, Leslie 4.14.17. 30, 33, 34, 36. 53, 128.140,146.159 Gerber. Lawrence 140.156 Gernenz, Kathleen 44 Gierke, Eileen 135,140 Gill. David 140 Glasgow. Wayne 44.140 Goeken, Sandra 140 Craham, Alan 20, 72,140,160, 215 Graham, Beth 92,140 Grant, Thomas 4.140 Graver, Paula 38,140 Griffith, Scott 140,158 Groves, Mike 44,140 Hall. John 44.141 Hallerberg, Douglas 14.149 Halweg, Charles 141 Hammond, Dennis 44. 72 Hampton, Gary 120,141 Hansen, Ruth 141 Hareld. Alan 35. 36,110,141 Harris, Patrick Hinen, Mark 141 Holland, Thomas 34.142 Holt. Roger Horschler, David 84.90,142 Houck, Christine 142 Hunter. Robert Hupach, Linda 66.142,156 Hutchings. Catherine 142 Ingram, Mary 128,141 James. John Jensen. Kaylene 143 Johnson. Jay 143 Johnson, Kent Johnson. Lea Anne 100,143 Johnson. Mark Jolly, Terry 44. 50 Jorgensen, Sylvia Juel, Jerrai 72.143 Kane. Kevin Kastman, Douglas 65.143 Kayfish, Antoinette 14. 41, 42. 47, 63. 64, 143,156 Keeney, Debra 35. 76.128,136.144,155 Keiser, Jake 144 Kelleher, Kevin 30,80, 81.144 Keniley, Mary 4,100 Keyser, Charles 144 Kinzler, Michael 34.129,144 Kollman, Richard 144 Konowalski. Diane 44.47.144 Krahn, Karen 144 Krieger. Clarence 142 217 Krupowicz, James 43. 45. 69. 84. 142, 144.156.159.211.212 Kujath. Richard Kulaga, JoAnn Kusche. Gerhard Lackey. William Lang. Collin LaRussa, Laura 144 Leggero, Dawn 36.144 Leturno. Kalhie Levinsky. Cheryl 144 Likes. Gil 92 Likes. Tad Lilek. Susan 47.145 Long. Tom 143.145 Lowery. Mark 14. 68,148,156,211 Lucas. Mark 44.145 Lucky. Peg 145 Lueck. Dean Lundeen. Jane 145 Lundeen, Jean 146 Lutter, Kim 146 MacDonald. Sheila Madison. Harry 146 Mahaffey. Jay 72.84.90.146 Mansfield, Anita 147 Marso, Cindy 147 Martin. Mary 45.147 Mayfield, Malcolm 44,147 McBeth. David 68,146 McClintock, Linda 44.146 McCormack. Tom McQuen, Diane Medina. Silvana 35. 76. 110. 136. 141. 147.159. 214 Mefferd. Laurie 147 Mensinger, Robert 147 Metzger. Sandra 42. 45. 53. 56. 57. 145. 147.156 Miller, Susan 147 Milligan. Kevin 72. 84. 89.147 Misichko. Emil 14, 18. 19, 26. 27, 41. 43. 56. 57. 58. 59.61. 68.128.147.156.159 Mitchell. Pam 5.128.147 Moore. Michelle44.148 Morris, Philip 148 Mudron, Debra 148 Mydler, Roger Myers. Janice 44.148 Myers. Jody 147 Myers. Patrick Nash. William 68.148 Nealis, Richard 148 Novak. John 72. 79.147 Odcgaard. Jayne 47. 55.130.148 Otis. Sally 148 Pangrazio. Margo 33.148 Parker. Michael 138, 148, 209 Pastore. Nicky 149 Pearson, Jeffrey 56. 70. 82.149,156 Peart. Nancy 44.149 Perschnik. Alan 149 Peterson. Paul 149 Peterson, Sandra 30.149 Phalan. Ann 150 Pierce, Janice Policandriotes. Mario 150 Pollock. Fred 138 Polyak. Delphina Pomeroy. Deborah 16.150 Prene, Chris 72.150 Price, Kathleen 150 Pruss. Laura 17. 30. 36. 49.128,150,156 Przybysz, Kathryn 151 Putney. Lynn 67.151 Qualls. Daniel 151 Quasi, Ronald 151 Remus. Nancy 151 Rice. Karen 60. 61.129.151,156 Riffel, Cindy 151 Robinson, Janice 18.135,138,151 Rogers. David 12. 34.151.156.160 Rosenthal. Tery 6T. 151 Rundle, Jeff Rush. Daniel 6. 34. 50. 70, 80. 81.151 Rutherford. Walter Rutten, Chris 151 Saar. Barbara 142.152 Sanchez. Mike Saxen. Deb 152 Sayers. Jill 66,129.152 Scheidt, Jonine 18, 47, 52. 62. 63.152 Schinderle. Mary 4. 47. 99.152 Schleeter. Gary 152,156 Schoener. Mark Schulte, Tom 152 Schulze. Heide 41, 47,152 Schwab, Robyn 51.152 Schwinn, Randy 72,145,152 Sebby. Norman 153 Scott. Mike 4. 50. 71. 72. 76. 78. 79. 84. 91, 141.145.152.156 See, Vicki 4,152 Seil. Darla 13. 43. 53.153 Seil. Warren 153 Shapiro. Lori 44.156 Shepherd. Karen 153 Sieger. Cynthia 153 Slejko, Barbara 35. 46. 56, 57. 128. 130. 153, 210 Smego, Robert 44 Smith. LuAnn 153 Smith, Robert 153,156 Smith, Tom 153 Smith. Tim 35,154 Smolich. Kevin 14,15, 58, 59, 67.154.156 Spangler. John Spray, Gerald Stasell, James 154 Stephenson, David 154 Stephenson, Lee 154 Story, Linda 154 St ropes, Lori 154 Svetz, Stephen 72 Sullivan. Cyndi 154 Swayze, Laurie Talarico, Sally 4,154,156 Talboy, Ed 154 Tehan, Donna 154 Themis. Nicolette 4,154 Thomas. George 155 Thomson, Kirk 92. 97.155,157 Thorp. Vinnie 155 Tucker, Carl 155 Tucker, Patricia 49.101,102,155 Ulrich. Pamela 65,155 Ursitti, Greg 156 Vranich, Joseph Wagner. Doug 4, 30. 43. 70. 80. 142. 156, 214 Waldron. Carson 34.156 Walt, Richard 35,157. 209 Warmbier. Deborah 69.157, 212 Weems. Bill 19. 26. 61.157 Welps. Patricia 128,157 Whitmer. John Wilkerson. Don 44,82.158 Wilkinson, Jean 158 Williams. Tom 66. 92.93. 96.158 Wilmoth. Laura 159 Wilson. Cheryl 159 Winkels, LuAnn 159 Woods, Diane 159 Wright. Mark 159 Yackley, Steven 44. 82.159 Yahnke, Rita 41, 45. 92. 132, 156, 158, 161,210 Yeates, Ronald 161 218 Index — Juniors Adams, Martha 164 Allshouse, Timothy 43, 58,108,164 Ambrose, Theresie 164 Ament, Wayne 164 Anreason, Earl 164 Anzelc, Charles Arnold, Phillip 164 Askew, Kip 164 Atherton. Piet Babich, Mark 164 Bailey. Elise 55.164 Bambic, Cindy 164 Bambic. Mike 164 Bannon, Michael 164 Becker. Sue 164 Benn. Richard 164 Bennett, Cathie 168 Bergan. Tad 82,165 Berreau, Reed Allan 165 Bianchi. Christopher 165 Bick. Bobby 165 Bill. Stephen 165 Bishop, Gary 165 Block. Michael 19, 82.165 Boehne, Becky 165 Bokan, George 92,165 Bosse. Michael 92, 93.165 Bowers, Tina 165 Brett. William 165 Brinkman. Beth 165 Brockway, Jody 34, 65, 99,165 Brown, Greg 165 Brusewitz, Diana 165 Burkes, Stephanie 165 Burnett, Susan 164 Busching, Joan 63,165 Bush, David 92,165 Butler. Cynthia 165 Cable. Steven 42. 54. 56, 69. 80. 165, 171, 176 Cain, Gail 56. 163,165 Canaday, Brett 14,165 Carey, Tom Carlton, Walter 165 Chancey, Cheryl 51.163.165 Chaplin, Sue 41,165 Chapman, Rita 165 Chittenden. Scott 19. 72,165 Chobar, Richard 165 Chobar, Tammy 165 Clifton, Kathleen 166 Coleman, Pam Collins, Dan 166 Collins, Susan 66,166 Collins. Tim 34, 72, 84.166 Compton, Mike 166 Copen. Ronald 166 Coppert, Kim 166 Copple, Brent 92,166 Corey, Tom 166 Crook. Charles 166 Culbert, Thelma 166 Curtiss, Sue 166 Daniels. Lisa 166 Dean, Deborah 166 DeBoni, Lorraine 166 Deeter, Debra 41,43,166 Deutsch, William 166 Dew. Robert 166 Dhuse, Karyl 43. 65, 67,166 Dillon, Cheryl 166 Dollinger, Paula 166 Donisch, Charles 72.166 Duncan. Steven 166 Eberhard, Lloyd 166 Elrod. Cathy 76,166 English, Tom Etheridge, Denise 166 Eungard, William 166 Evans. Chester 166 Evans, Mike 166 Farley. Robert 167 Fecht, Paul 167 Ferguson, Daniel 167 Findlay. Deborah 167 Fletcher, Susan 167 Fortenberry, Pam 167 Frazier, Thomas 167 Frink. Jodie 52. 60,61.167 Fugett. Randall 167 Gabriel. Jerry 167 Gans, Marilyn 167 Gato. Karen 46.167 George, Caron 167 Giarrante, Jeffrey 167 Glasgow. Christine 167 Glavan, Valerie 167 Goodson, Barbara 168 Govoni, Cheryl 45, 88.168 Graham, Rosemary 168 Gregorash, Sue 168 Gubbins, Mike 168 Guso, Linda 168 Haas, Brian 72,122,168 Hagen, Constance 168 Hagerman, Wendy 168 Hanson, Brad 168 Harmon. Doug 168 Harris, Becky 168 Harris, Jack 98,138,168 Harshbarger. Lisa 168 Hartley. Richard 168 Harvey, Joseph 168 Hase, Rebecca 54.168 Heinselman, John 69,92. 168 Heintz, Karen 168 Henson, Charles 169 Hewlett, Linda 18, 19, 38. 56, 61,167,169 Higginbotham. Janet 169 Hinen, Neal 169 Hoffman, Karen 114,169 Hollingsworth, Phillip 4, 72, 84,90.169 Homerding. Laura 18,49.100,169 Hopkins, Vickie 169 Houck, Catherine 169 Howard, Charlotte 169 Huling. Martha 169 Hull, Jane 169 Hupper!, Cheri 169 Hutchings, Donna 169 Jaalkola, Della 176 Jesonowski, Kathleen 169 Johnson, David 169 Johnson, Lisa 18,49,101,169 Johnston, Linda 43,49.167.169 Jones, James 169 Jordan, Melissa 169 Jorgensen, Edward 169 Karpel, Richard 67, 72,92,169 Kellogg, Jeff 50, 72. 92. 97.169,171 Kirman. Robert 169 Knowles. Lisa 49,100,169 Korelc, Robert 169 Kosicek, Luann 54,169 Kranz, T om 169 Krupowicz, Phillip 67,92,169 Lake, Kim Lakes, Bob 169 Lakin. Stuart 170 Lambert, Randal 170 Lazenby. Gwen 170 Lebegue, Kim 66.170 Lilek, Sandra 51,170 Litwiller, Michael 72,170 Lonergan, Kevin 42. 56. 80.170,209 Loock, Tim 170 219 i k Lower, Paul 170 Lukes, Robert Lundeen, James 80,170 McAllister, Barry 92,114.170 McElroy, William 170 McFarland, Paul 170 McIntyre, Maureen 170 McNair, Ted 80.170,172 McQuen, Dennis 38 Mahaffey, John 72,170 Manley, Catherine 170 Markwell, Kim 34, 36. 66,100,170 Mattea, Sonja 170 Mau. Cindy 170 Mauer, Cindy 56, 60, 61,170 Mauer, Scott 67.72,170 Meditz, Carol 37,170 Metzger. Barbara 43, 49, 65.66,170 Meyerhoff, Tammy 170 Miley. Charles 170 Militello. Joan 170 Miller, Barbara 49.170 Moore. John Moore, Matt 170 Moore, Sue 167,171 Moreno, Linda 171 Morgan, Janet 171 Morris. William 171 Mostyn, Mike 24, 72,171 Muren, John 27,171 Murphy, Tim 27.H71, 208 Nash. Carl 171 Neal, Pam 171 Nier, Laura 34.100.102,171 Norcross. Amber 24,172 Norris. Clint 72,172 Novak, Lynette 172 Oesterle, Sheryl 18, 60.101,172 Offerman, James 172 Oliver, Pam 172 Ollis, Deborah 172 Olson, Jeff 172 Oots, Brent 172 Ostheim, Diana 172 Owen, Mary 45,172 Pangrazio, Robert 172 Parker, Christopher 61, 69,172 Parr, E. Dean Pastore, Denise 172 Paulson, Natalie 76,88,172 Payne, Richard 26. 27, 61,172 Peel. Julie 47.49.172 Pemberton, Mary 88.172 Peterson, Lori 172 Phillips, Michael 72,84,172 Piper, Linda 173 Plut, Kevin 92,173 Policandriotes, Margaret 173 Popek. Beverly 173,175 Powers. Tom 173 Price, Jack 173 Price. Jim 173 L� Prodehl, Rick Przybysz, Elaine 62.63,173 Punlney. Karen 69.173 Quasi, Sally 173 Raddatz, Wendy 173 Rafter. Michael 173 Ragland. Debra 173 Rains. Kimberlee 173 Reeves, Gary 72,173 Remus, Lori 173 Richter, Gary 173 Riffel. Deborah 173 Riff. ; Ri k 173 Ritter. Ruthanne 46,173 Robinson, Harlan W. 34, 46.173 Rodriguez, Silvia 173 Rollins, Michael 173 Rose, Dan 173 Rush, Scott 92,173 Russ, Christopher 82,173 Rutten, Todd 173 Sager, John 72, 92,173 Salmon. Debra 173 Sawby, Steve 173 Sayers, Dana 174 Scent, Steve 72,174 Schauer, Jack 72,174 Schillinger, Kim 174 Schleeter, Mary 34,36. 54,101,102,174 Schmidt. Richard 174 Schmitz, Donna 168.174 Schofield, Michelle 174 Schrader, Karen 174 Schwab, Gail 174 Scott, Beth 26, 27, 56.62,162,174,175 Scott, Karen 49.174 Sexton, Randy 174 Silverman, Patricia 174 Skoff, Bernadette 174 Slaboszewski, Denise 174 Smeets, Dan 174 Smeets, Raelene 174 Smith. Cynthia 174 Smith. Dorothy 174 Smith, Louis 174 Smith. Robert 174 Snode, Douglas 174 Sochan, George 174 Spangler, Mary Lou 174 Spencer, Wayne 67,174 Staehely. Tom 174 Stearns, Bill 174 Sterling, Curtis 174 Stiker, Elizabeth 30,174 Strysik, Donna 175 Stuhlman, David 175 Sullivan. Tom 175 Surinak, Linda 163,175 Swanson, Sheila 175 Swayze, Jody 175 Swinford, Kelly 19. 60.61,175 Swithin, Cafrie 175 Tezak, Jacqueline 56. 60. 61 Theobald. Donald 84,85,89. Thomas, Rick Allen 175 Thompson, Walter 92.96.175 Tomaszic, David 175 Torres. Guadalupe 34 . 36. 66. 100, 102, 175 Tucker, Marressa 56,175 Udell, John 175 Vela, Anna 99,175 Verikas, Catherine 65,66,175 Vershay, Gail 34. 67.103,175 Vieceli, David 72,175 Wagner, Cheryl 176 Wagner, Jerome 176 Walt, Cynthia 176 Walter, Andra 88.176 Ward, Harry 176 Weems, Bob 176 Wellner. Harry 176 Wells, Susan 176 Wheet. Ruth 176 Wicevic, Margaret Ann 18,176 Wicevic, Robin Ann 18.176 Williams, Tim 72,92,176 Wilmington, Phil 37, 72,162,176 Winkels, Randy 176 Wisniewski, Cheryl 176 Worst, Shirley 67,176 Wrath. David 43, 70,80.176 Wright, Michelle 88,176 Yahnke, Charlotte 45.171,176 Yarmer, Theresa 176 Zehr, Brenda 176 a 220 Adams, Samuel 16,178 Agos. Nick 178 Akins, Richard 74,178 Alander, Erik 83, 94, 95,178 Alice. Carl 178 Amador, Sandy 178 Andreasen, Ingrid 44,178 Angelus, Mark 178 Ansley, Debra 19, 22,178 Argoudelis, James 178 Asbell, Jackie 178 Avram. Scott 68, 74,178 Bada, John 83,178 Bailey, Sorena 178 Barnes, Bradley 178 Baxa, Michael 179 Belom, Robert 179 Bennett, Alan 179 Benson, Michael 74,94.179 Berglund, Keith 179 Bernier, Paul 179 Beverly, Mark 179 Blackwell, Sharon 43,179 Blum, Patricia 179 Boesen, Charles 179 B ogden, Richard 69,179 Book, Gene 179 Bosse, Richard 74,179 Boszman, Robin Bragg, Carole 66,100,103,179 Bray, Kathryn 179 Brewer, Kathleen 67,179 Brooks. Michael 179 Brown, Edward 94, 95,179 Brown, H. Kerry 179 Brown, Tamara 63.179 Brunner, Lisa 179 Burditt, Regina 179 Busching, Sue 54,179, 212 Bush, Jack 179 Cable, Laura 5, 39, 56, 57, 60, 181,189 Cain, Don 179 Campbell, Tim Carlisle, Jo Ellyn 179 Carnes, Greg 179 Carnes, Judy 179 Carr, Troy 179 Cartwright, David 180 Chittenden, Todd 74,180 Christian, Shandra 45,61,180 Chwasz, Charles 86,180 Cleary, Patricia 45.180 Cline, Steven 74,94,180 Conrad, Deborah 180 Coop, Kathleen 180 Copen, Ramond 27, 180 Corry, John 180 Cox, Jackie 52.180 Cremer, Steven 24, 83, 86.180 Cruz, Lori 114,180 Index — Sophomores 61, 179, Cryder, Sam 180 Curtis. Deb 180 Daughters, Alan 180 Davis, Elizabeth 160 Davis, Lynne 48,180 Dean, Christina 180 Deardurff, Christopher 65, 68,180 Delaney, Gary 74,180 DelSasso, Brian 180 DelSasso. Patti Jo 63.180 Dew, Steve 180 DiGiovoni, Theresa 67,180 Dillon, Greg 74, 94,181 Dixon, John 74, 86,181 Domanus, Susan 181 Drazy, Leo 181 Drew, William 50, 80, 81,86,181 Dunlap. Donna 181 DuPree, Frederick 36,86.181 Durkin, Karen 181,188 Elyea, Susan 41,65,181 Etheridge, Bruce 181 Evans. Kimberly 181 Evans, Rex 181 Evans, Ronald 74,181 Fay, Pamela Fassiotto, Susan 94,181 Fazio, Stephen 181 Fecht. Ronald 181 Ferrari, Todd 181 Foreman, Robert 181 Forst, Peter 94,181 Freeston, Sylvia 181 Fulk, Nancy 182 Gawlik, Jeffrey 74, 75, 94,182 Gettys, Jeffrey 182 Gill, Ivar 34, 80,182 Goben. Wendy 182 Goebel, Denise 182 Goeken, John 182 Goff, Jennifer 182 Goldfuss, John 182 Goodwin, Donna 182 Gossett, April 26, 56,182 Gossman, Vicki 182 Grant, Susan 182 Graver, Denise 77, 88,182 Graver, Douglas 86,182 Grissom, Susan 66,182,189 Gudgeon, Laura 182 Gulliford, Darrell 182 Hagen, Carol 55.182 Hall, James 182 Hall, Keith 74,182 Hammond, Thomas Harrod, William 182 Head, W. Martin 182 Heck. Pam 120,182 Henson, Michael 182 Hert, Bob Hibler, Raymond 74.94,182 Hickey, Linda 182 Hileman, Lisa 182 Hill, Glenn 182 Hillock. Marina 183 Hines, Cynthia 60. 61,183 Hohisel, David 183 Hollingsworth, Mary 69.103,183 Hopkins. Bruce 74,183 Hopkins, Leola 183 Hosford, Rebecca 183 Houck. Mark 183 Howe, Fred 58, 67,183 Howen. Mary 66,183 Hrechko, Laura 183 Hughes. Cindy 183 Hughes, Diana 183 Hulett, Nick 183 Huling, Paul 183 Hunter, Cathleen 184 Idleman, Cindy 184 Ingram, William 184 Jelm, Stephen 83,184 Jensen, Kevin 74, 84.162,184 Jesonowski, Richard 184 Johnson, Eric 184 Johnson, Jodi 45, 67, 99.184 Johnson, Stacy 184 Jolly, Danni 184 Jones. Judith 184 Jones, Peggy 184 Jordan. Kathryn 184 J ungels, Cynthia 48,49.184 Kauzlarich. Sharon 184 Kavanaugh, Bernard 67,184 Kayfish. Sharon 63,184 Keniley. Martin 184 Kesich. Paul 86,184 Kinley. David 34, 80,184 Klak, Mark 67,185 Konowalski. Debra 185, 213 Krahn, Janet 185 Krebs. Steven 185 Krupowicz, Roseanne 24, 43, 53, 65, 67, 99,185 Kuhel, Sharon 185 Kulaga, Bryan 185 Lackey, Mike 65,185 LaFave, William 185 Lance, Frederick 185 Larsen. Michael 185 Larson, Renee 62, 63,185 LaRussa, Donna 67,185 Lattina. Bruce 185 Lausch, Teri 60,61,185 Lea, Jeffrey 185 Lebegue, Todd 67,185 Legler, Frederick 185 Lewis. Lawrence 185 Likes, Greg 185 Lilek, JoAnn 186 Lillibridge, William 186 • ' 221 Lindsey, Jon 162.186 Liptak. Dale 186 Locher, Steven 74, 75.94,186 Longnecker,«Kurtis 186 Lower, Bryan 186 Lucas, Michael 74, 94.186 McCord, Robert 94,186 McCoy. John 186 McCully, Terry McElroy, Jane 186 McElroy, Jim 186 McFedries, James 186 McMillen, Steven 186 McMahon, Brian 83,186 McNamara. Dennis 16,187 Madden, Mark 74,186 Marko, Tim 61,186 Martin, Walter 74, 94,180.186.210 Mattix, Lori 43.186 Mauer, Cathy 186 May, Perry 186 Meditz, Michael 187 Miller, Catherine 44. 94.187 Miller, Lori 187 Miller, Mark 187 Mitchell, James 80, 94,187 Morello, Deborah 187 Morris, Debra 187 Munchalfen, Jill 61,187 Muren, James 74, 86.120,187 Murray. Michael 187 Myers, Kimberly 69,187 Myers, Kristie 187 Nelson. Barry 187 Nelson. Jerry 187 Neushwander. Denise 56, 61. 62. 187.198 Novak. Deborah 188 O’Brien, Dean 80,188 Offerman, Kenneth 188 Olson, Larry 188 Ott, Janet 19. 39, 58. 59,188 Pacheco, Cathy 63,188 Palmer, David 188 Parker, Julianne 61.62,188 Patterson, Linda Pearson, Barbara 188 Peart, Rich 185,188 Peet, Christy 188 Peterson. Juanita 69,188 Peterson. Lynn 188 Phalen, Mary 62,63,188 Polcyn, Tammara 52, 63,102,188 Policandriotes, Joan 188 Pottorff. Diane 188 Prater. Michael 188 Price, Christopher 188 Pruss, Gregory 86.189 Przybysz, Lynn 62.189 Pubentz, Robert 189 Pubentz, Becky 189 Qualls, Michael 53, 86. 91,189 Rafter. Rae Jean 189 Ragain, Glen 189 Ragland. Brenda 189 Ratliff, Vicki 189 Reichert, Sharon 61, 77,88. 189 Rife. Eugene 84,189 Rigoni, Brian 189 Roman, Linda 43, 56.189 Roseen, Karen 189 Rosenthal, Pollyann 189 Rosenthal, Thomas Rouse, Kirk 74, 86.189 Rousonelos, John 94.189 Rowell, Sandra 189 Russ. Daniel 83.189 Sanchez, Margarita 190 Sather, Patricia 77. 88.190 Schaller, Kevin 56,190 Schrader, Kevin 190 Scwab. Greg 190 Sebastiano. Victor 55. 74.190 Sebby, LeAnne 190 Semplinski. Elizabeth 103,190 Sendelbach. Rose Mary 190 Settle. Marta 66.190 Seymour. James 66.191 Shanahan. Sue 191 Sharp, Suzanne 191 Shepherd. Craig 191 Sieger. Beverly 191 Slaboszewski. Kathleen 77. 88.191 Smith. Charles 191 Smith. Karen Smith. Ronald 16.191 Smolich. Kelly 77,191 Snode, Thomas 191 Sorg. Debra 191 Sprowls, Perry 74,191 Stasell, David 191 Stasell, Dean 94,191 Stephenson. Larry 86,191 Stevens. Kathy 191 Stockton, Ross 67.191 Strohl, Ronald Summer. Frank 191 Talarico, Anthony 86,191 Tehan, Robyn 102,191 Testin. David 74. 94.191 Testin. Mary Francis 191 Theobald. Daniel 191 Tucker, Donald 191 Tucker, Jimmie 74,191 Tucker, Marla 52, 60, 61,191 Tyler, Denise 191 Tyler, Scott VanLoon, Julie 191 VanTassel, Judith 48,191 Verikas, Christine 63,102,192 Vocu, Cheryl 192 Wagner. Jack 192 Wagner. Kathleen 192 Waldron, Edward 86.120,192 Walt, Pamela 192 Walter, Magdalene 192 Weis, Jackie 192 Welch, Vicki 192 Weller, Tim 192 Weller, Tom Welps, Pamela 63,192 Welz, Jamie 192 Wheeler, Keith 74.192 White. Scott 192 Whitman, Mark 74. 94,192 Whitmer, Melissa 193 Widup, Denise 193 Wilhelm, Christine 77. 88.193 Willard, Cynthia 193 William, Colleen 193 Williams. Stanley 193 Winchester, Mark 193 Winter, Linda 193 Winterstein, Michael 74. 94,193 Woodard, Sally 103,193 Woods, Edward 94.193 Worthington. John 193 Wrona, Patricia 193 Yackley, John 193 Yarmer, Kathleen 193 Young. Christine 61, 62, 63,193 Yunker, Gary 193 Ziller. Robbin Lee 193 Ziller, Joseph 193 Zimmerman. Mary 193 Allshouse, Brenda 194 Anderson, Barbara 77, 88,194 Argoudelis, James 194 Askew, Kim 62,194 Atherton, Piet 194 Ayola. Kenneth 65,194 Babich, Dave 194 Balkanen, Ralph 194 Baker. Karen 194, 207 Bambic, Jane 194 Bardot, Douglas 194 Barner, David 194 Barnes, Robert 68. 75.95,194 Batuzich. Douglas 194 Bartelli, Chris 55 Becker, Mark 75,195 Bennett, Edwin 75, 87.195 Bennett, Ren 195 Berbert, Ernest 195 Bergbower. Terri 195 Bessette. Michelle 102,195 Beyer, Tammie 60.195 Binzen, Debra 195 Blackwell, Tracey 60.195 Bloodworth, Lonnie 195 Bogdan, Delaine 195 Bolte, Keith 87.195 Bonner. Jon 195 Borgo, James 195 Bosi, Kathy 195 Bronk. Danny 75, 95,195 Brown, Kimberly 195 Buerger. Ronald 195 Buldak, Charles 195 Bunge, Linda 195 Budkett, Calvin 16,195 Burnetti, Brent 195 Calkins, Keith 195 Campbell. Peggy 195 Carey. James 195 Carlino, Darci-Ann 195 Carlton, Christine 60.195 Catlin, David 75,195 Chancey. Brian 75,195 Chapl , Sharon 38, 41. 66.195 Chapman, Debra 195 Christian, Shelley 24. 44.196 Clark, Trena 196 Claypool. Lori 62.196 Clink, L ura 196 Cobb, Duane 196 Cobler, Ann 196 Coburn, Geraldine 196 Coleman, Ron 196 Collins. Terrence 75. 87.196 Connor, Lisa 196 Conterez, James 196 Conterez, Martin 67.196 Cowger, Michael 197, 20 Copen. Raymond 27 Index — Freshmen Crandall, Cynthia 62. 63 Cross, Linda D’Arcy, Michael 75.197 DelRoss, Christopher Deutsch, Paul 197 Dew. Joseph 197 Dillon. Daniel 75.197 Donahue, John 197 Dowdy, Mary 67.197 Dubrovich, Jean 197 Duchene, Douglas 95,197 Dutkiewicz. Cheryl 88,197 Eggemeyer, Brenda 63,197 Ellerbrock, Holly 197 Engel, Daniel 67.197 Engstrom, Carol Ann 60,101,197, 207 Erickson. Jeffry 24. 75, 87,194.197 Ethridge. Jeree 197 Evans. Thomas 197 Farrell. John 197 Fay. Mary 197 Ferguson, Jeanne Fife, Janet 60.197 Findley, Anita 60.197 Flannery. Mark 75. 95.197 Fletcher, Gregory 197 Foreman, Snadra 197 Fox, Carol 196.197 Frazier, Daniel 197 Freeston, Sylvia French. George 197 Frink. Jamie 60,197 Fulfer. Ronald 197 Gatons. Bradley 68,198 Geddes, Deborah 63.198 George. Mark 83.198 Gernenz, Kenneth 198 Geschke, Anthony 83, 87,198 Gierke, Michael 198 Giovenco, Wiley 198 Goben. Kenneth 75.198 Golliher, Susan 198 Goodson, James 198 Graham, Kevin 198 Greenup. Alan 75. 87,198 Greenup, Brian 45, 75.198 Gregorash, Robert 198 Gulliford, Darlene 198 Haas, Kristen 49,199 Hall. Deward 75. 95,199 Hallerberg, Dale 65,199 Harris, Bobbie Sue 199 Harris, Kevin 199 Harrod, Linda 199 Heck, Jeffery 199 Heintz, Lenore 62, 63.199 Heitman, Mary 65. 66.199 Henning. Ann 199 Hill, Theresa Hines, Daniel 199 Hintzsche, Gary 87,199 Hoffmeyer, Michael 199 Hogan. David 75.87.199 Howen, Jessica 66.199 Hull. Patricia 199 Hulett, Jeff 199 Hunter, Brian 199 Hupach, Reid 68, 75.95.199 Hurt. Patsy 66,199 Hutchings, Thomas 75.199 Ingram. Michael 199 Jackson. Bradford 199 Jeffers, Roberta 62.199 Jesonowski. Edward 199 Johnson, Bradley 199 Johnson, Michael 199 Johnston, Lori Kay 62. 63,199 Kaluzny, Kenneth 199 Karr. Don 200 Keniley. Norman 200 Kennedy. Susan 62, 63.200 Kirman, Gary 200 Klak. Arlene 66. 200 Knarr, Steven 65. 200 Koerner, Ronald 83. 200 Kollman. Brian Korelc, Steven 69. 75. 200 Koren, Victoria 77. 200 Krieger, Kevin 200 Krzywanos. Juliann 62,63. 200 Kutsie, Daniel 200 Lackey, Deborah 66, 200 Lang. Arlen 69.95. 200 Lantz. Cheryl 75 Lantz, Robert 95. 200 Larsen, Karl 95, 201 Lee. Bonnie 201 Leggero. Martin 201 Lettsome. Linda 62. 63. 201 Levinsky, Rosemaria 60, 201 Lokotz, Heidi 41.201 Lokotz, Paul 201 Long, Haeger 95, 201 Longergan, Erin 201 Lowery, Jeffrey 201 Lowery. Jill 49. 60. 77. 99, 201, 207 Lucky. Deborah 62. 63. 201 Maland. Kimberly 62,162, 201 Marion. Susan 163, 201 Marko, Gregory 66, 75,95, 201 Mark well, Kerri 66,100,103. 201 Marshall, Laura 66.201 Marso, Debra 201 Martin. Wendell 75. 95, 201 Mathias. Torey 201 Mattix. Penny 65. 66, 48. 201 Mau. Panela 101, 201 Mauer, Todd 69. 75.201 McCord. David 201 McCormack. Marcia 201 4- McDaniel. Rhonda 44. 62.63. 201 McFarland. Thomas 201 Mclnlyre. Mike 201 Meditz. Richard 22. 202 Meridieth, Rebecca 7.14, 67, 77. 88. Miley. Amy 202 Miller. Ruth 202 Milligan. Cary 7. 75. 87,198, 202 Milliron. Barry 87. 202 Millirori. JoEUen 202 Mitchell. Miriam 202 Montgomery, Elizabeth 66. 202 Moore, Anthony 83. 202 Moree. Sandra 202 Morris, Robert 65, 95,202 Mostyn. Sharon 101.103.202 M urphy, Kevin 75,95. 202 Mydler, Brenda 202 Nash. Craig 203 Neitzel. Debra 203 Nier. Scott 75, 87.194.203 Niznik. Maria 203 Norris. Barry 83. 87, 203 Novak. Deborah 203 Oesterle. Joan 60.101.103. 203, 207 Ollis, Richard 203 Olson. ]oel 203 Ostheim, Raelene 203 Otl. Debra 203 Overfield. Carlos 203 Pacheco, Cristy 44. 63, 88. 99. 203 Palmer. Kenneth 203 Palmer. Mark 203 Pangrazio, Denise 203 Parks. Sherry 62.203 Paulson. David 83, 203 Pearson, Craig 203 Peet, Ronald 80. 203 Pemberton, Jean 203 Pemberton, Laura 62.203 Phillips. Deborag 203 Piper. Michelle 203 Pirc, Garry 203 Pollard. Gary 203 Popek, Gary 203 Polyak. Alveda 60. 203 Posey. Lucy 203 Powers. Kimberly 204 Prado. Jaime 204 202 Price. Cynthia 77. 20-1 Quas. Lcno 75. 95. 204 Quasi. Lori 66,103. 204 Rahn, Ray 87. 204 Reeves. Roger 69. 87. 204 Richter. Ronald 204 Rife. John 87, 204 Rigoni. Dawn 49, 69. 204 Ritter. Edward 204 Roberta. Daniel 60. 67. 198. 204 Robinette, Kimberly 204 . ■ Rodriguez. Anita 204 Roman. Edward 204 J Rose. Theresa 205 Rundle, Julie 205 Rulherford. Holly 205 Rutten. Lori 205 Saar. Diane 62.63. 13. 205 Sallenger. David 205 Sanford. Ellen' 205 Sanford, Michael 75. 205 Schillinger. Dawn 205 Schinderle. Brian 75, 95. 205 Schleeter, Man 75. 95. 205 Schmidt. Joan 205 Scott. Richard 205 Sears, Gerald 205 See. Mark 75, 87.205 Shackelton, Edward 205 Shackelton, Marco 205 Sharp, Mike205 Shreve, Douglas 205 Sienko. Debra 205 Simmons. Janice 18.60.102. 205 Sirovy. James 75, 87. 205 Smith. Vories 205 Smithson, Leslie 205 Soave, Mark 95, 205 Soza, Moises 205 Speicher. Sharon 44. 77, 88. 205 Stark. Jeffrey 205 Stenson, Eric 205 Stewart. Celeste 103.205. 207 Stiker, John 206 Stiker, William 206 Strysik. Wendy 206 Stuhlman. Michael 87, 206 Sullivan. Teresa 206 Sullivan, Terri 206 Talaga, James 206 Talbot, Patti 202. 206 Testin. Diane 206 Teufer. Tony 206 Thomas, Keith 206 Tisthammer. David 206 Trader, Christopher 65, 75,206 Turner, Ted 7.206 Urso, Joseph 95. 206 Van De Voort, Nancy 62; 101. 206 Vanisko, Terri Ann 67.101, 206 Vant, Richard 206 Vela. Sylvia 62. 63, 206 Vershay. Brian 206 Walt. Sheila 196. 206 Wallers, lane 60,63. 206. 207 Watkins. Laurel 63. 206 Welch. Ann 12.206 Wellner. Bradley 75, 92.206 While, Laura 60, 206 White. Tera 63, 206 Whittington. Robin 19. 34.75.206 Wicevic, Linda 206 Wilhelm, Herbert 87, 206 Wilker. Michael 83. 207 Williams, Larry 207 Winchester. Kimberly 207 Winkels. Bonnie 207 Winterstein, Beverly 77.99,194, 207 Wysocki. Dale 207 Yates, Kirk 83, 207 Yeates, Patricia 60. 207 Zarley, Thomas 43.87,207 Zuck, John 80. 207 Zupancic, Mary 207