Plainfield High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Plainfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

High School Plainsman 1976 Published by Plainfield Consolidated Schools 612 Commercial Street Plainfield, Illinois 60544 Volume 28 2 Contents Opening 4 Seniors 18 Activities 52 Organizations 70 Sports 104 Underclassmen 132 Academics 178 Index 219 Ads 225 3 Dedication 1. Mrs. Therrien and Mr. Ellis listen attentively. 2. Mr. Ellis affixes a new nose. 3. Tom Ton sits by to guide Mr. Ellis, who is learning Vietnamese. 4. Mr. Ellis relaxes for a brief moment. 5. Mr. Ellis removes his shoe ... 6. and watches it hit a student. 7. Mr. Ellis eats a cookie in the lights. 8. After a long, tiring day, Mr. Ellis watches Kevin Lonergan do a math problem. 4 We thank Mr. Larry Ellis Mr. Larry Ellis, who has worked on Plainfield High School publications for thirteen years, is no longer the newspaper and yearbook advisor. During those years Mr. Ellis grew longer hair, shed his black plastic glasses to wear more up-dated wire rim glasses, and stopped wearing black ties. Also during those thirteen years, the FIELDER took on a different style and the PLAINSMAN was split from one volume to two. Besides being a dedicated advisor, Mr. Ellis has also been a teacher. Sometimes it is impossible not to hear Mr. Ellis’ voice boom something like That is what you do because I AM the TEACHER! or “Don’t look at me in that tone of voice!” It is very difficult to fall asleep in his class; each time someone yawns he speaks louder. Sometimes one doesn’t even want to blink. But even though Mr. Ellis can become boister- ous at times, he is still the type of friendly teacher with old fashioned methods that work. 5 America celebrates her past This year marks a very special year in American history — the 200th year of America as an independent nation. The people of the United States should feel grateful to be permitted to experience and celebrate such a great event. At various celebrations, Americans are recalling the way of life 200 years ago. Horses and buggies are appearing in parades. Bands wear the dress of the soldiers of 1776. Groups have prepared costumes of his- torical figures to portray them in parades and at other bicentennial events. This is one year America won’t forget. Happy Birthday, America! 1. Fire hydrants have been painted red, white, and blue to make them artistic as well as functional. 2. Cars such as this one are driven very little now. 3. Pumpkins were used to make the many pump- kin pies needed for the Thanksgiving feast. 4. The American flag has stood tall for two centuries, representing the freedom we enjoy in America. 5. This year’s band float shows two symbols from the American Revolution: Betsy Ross’ flag and the army drummers. 6. This group, the Lockport VFW, portrays some of our well-known historical figures. 7. Before the 1890’s, horse carriages were used for transportation. 8. Abraham Lincoln walks in a parade. 1. The Fort Begg’s Monument represents the fort where 125 people took ref- uge from hostile Indians in 1832. 2. The Halfway House served as an inn. a stage coach station, and a post office for mail traveling from Ottawa to Chi- cago. 3. This small, one lane bridge is one of three remaining bridges built in the early 1900’s. 4. The Joliet-Plainfield Plank Road passed through Six Cor- ners in Joliet. 5. The first homesteads on the plains were simple one room cabins with a small barn and a corral. 6. This home was built in 1870 and has been in the hands of one family for over a hundred years. 7. The Halfway House marker tells of the history behind this landmark. 8 Circuit rider builds first mill A tribe of about one thousand Potawatomi Indians were the first known residents of the future site for Plainfield. In the early 1800's, as settlers ventured westward, most of the Indians were forced farther west or north. A circuit rider, Father Jesse Walker, came to this area in 1828. He named the area Walker's Grove. Dur- ing his stay in Walker’s Grove, Walker built a lumber mill. Some of the lumber was hauled northeast to build Chicago's first buildings. Walker's mill marked the beginning of the village of Plainfield. Though Plainfield was a small commu- nity, it had an impressive effect on the growth of other cities surrounding it. Today Plainfield is no longer a small village. One can not walk down the street and know everyone, but it is still small enough to recognize people as individuals. 9 1. Mr. Harris demonstrates that modeling can also be recreational. 2. At the close of the Mexican War, in the 1840’s, Mexicans and Americans came together to sign a treaty which produced the great powerful Plainfield High School that we have today. 3. Through laughter. Ms. Stonitsch, expresses her love of teaching students. 4. Sophomores aspiring to drive, question an offi- cer about traffic laws. 5. Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Anderson enjoy a quick smoke between passing periods. 6. Mr. Anderson writes himself a pass. 10 Administration helps students The administration and faculty are the backbone of a school. The backbone of PHS has more to offer than most. The administration, through long and tedious hours, tries to work through problems faced by students. Though their work is complicated and involved, they do their best to satisfy everyone. However, there is a lighter side to administrative duties. They have the privilege of seeing young adults mature with a better understanding of life. They hope that through their guidance these young adults will become happy and beneficial members of society. Knowledge is the key to life Knowledge is one of the greatest treasures we can find in the halls and rooms of Plainfield High School. Students come in search of new concepts and ideas. Teachers guide us on our path to wisdom. The experi- ence we gain from teachers and other students compels us to be better persons in our society. Human nature yearns for the quest of new information. Through knowledge we gain insight into our- selves and others. We learn to appreciate the simple beauty of life. We need knowledge to succeed in this world, for without it we are nothing. 1. Linda Surinak and Lori Peterson learn what secretarial jobs involve. 2. The wise use of a lathe can create many useful tools. 3. Through the help of his friends, Umberto Trevino gained the knowledge of written musical notes. 4. The library is a storage room for volumes of information. 5. Linda Hewlett studied dance for many years and recently opened a dance school of her own. 12 Friends should be treasured Throughout our school days, ve come to know many people, some of whom we learn to call friends.' Students grow to realize that “friendship is not only inclusive of their fellow classmates but is conjunc- tive with other age groups. In a word, friendship is love. Through friendship we have a priceless treasure, someone to talk with, to share problems with, to laugh with and to learn with. A friend is someone to count on as a key to future happiness. 1. Just being together makes friendship grow. 2. The times together with friends are memorable. 3. As children, we had the friendship of Mickey Mouse. 4. Sometimes people need to be alone. 5. Industrial Arts class provides some time for laughter among friends. 6. Students in CWT classes become closer friends because of similar goals. 7. Home room period provides time to talk with friends. 15 1. Planes have taken the language clubs to Spain. Germany, and France. 2. Bob Smith and Barb Miller dress up for their first day at kindergarten. 3. Cheering a good play, the crowd stands up. 4. Barb Miller lets the rootbeer settle in her stomach, while Randy Sexton finishes drinking. 5. The 1936 Plainfield football team must have been a tough crew, playing with no pro- tection but head pads. 6. Running through the chute, basketball players warm up for the game. 7. Doing his homework, Ed Hall seeks solutions from his friends. 8. The Powder Puff team must be tough also; they don’t even play with head pads. 16 Memories will last forever School is made of memories. They begin the first day of kindergarten as children leave their parents with tearful eyes. They come to find love and understanding as their journey of life begins. Each teacher gives a little bit more to the growth of the children, each day draws them closer to others and them- selves. In twelve short years these children progress through school, leaving enjoyed times and memo- ries behind, until the day, when these older children with tearful eyes, leave school and friends behind. 17 18 Seniors 19 MOTTO “Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves.” COLOR SONG FLOWER Red, White and Blue “The Way White Rose and We Were” Baby’s Breath sealed. Lori Peterson, Vice-President; Micki Wright, Treasurer, standing, Gail Cain, Secretary; Mike Mostyn, President. Seniors Richard Alison Theresie Ambrose Earl Andreasen Charles Anzelc Philip Arnold Cindy Bambic Michael Bambic Tad Bergan Chris Bianchi 21 Seniors Becky Boehne Michael Bosse Tina Bowers William Brett Beth Brinkman Jody Brockway Sue Brodwick Gregory Brown Diane Brusewitz 22 Seniors Gail Cain Brett Canaday Cheryl Chancey Sue Chaplin Rita Chapman Richard Chobar T ammy Chobar Kathleen Clifton Dan Collins 23 Sue Collins Tim Collins right; Brian Haas watches Tom Ton finish a math problem, far right; front row, Steve Cable, Barb Metzger, Luann Kosicek, Gwen Lazenby, Mary Pemberton, Deb Hammond, Sue Chaplin, Bob Weems, Gary Reeves, back row. Rich Payne. Scott Mauer, Phil Wilmington, Joan Militello, Mike Block, Mike Phillips, Paul McFarland. Barry McAllister, not pictured, Jodie Frink, Brian Haas, Jeff Kellogg, Phil Krupowicz. Kim Lebegue. Kevin Lonergan, Kim Markwell, Ted McNair, Tim Murphy, Laura Nier, Bev Popek. Seniors Mike Compton Kim Coppert Brent Copple 24 Chosen Seniors Shelly Criss Sue Curtiss This year, thirty seniors were named in the 1976-77 competitive Illinois State Scholarship Program. The Illinois State Scholarship Commission uses ACT test scores and class rank in the selection of the State Scholars. 25 Seniors Paula Dollinger Steve Duncan Lloyd Eberhard Denise Ellerbrock Cathy Elrod Denise Etheridge William Eungard Paul Fecht Daniel Ferguson 27 Seniors Pamela Fortenberry Jodie Frink Randy Fugett Jerry Gabriel Karen Gato Valerie Lynn Glavan Barb Goodson Cheryl Govoni Sue Gregorash 28 Nine seniors learn about government Mike Gubbins Seniors Linda Guso Brian P. Haas In June of 1975, nine seniors from Plainfield participated in Boys' and Girls' State. The week long seminar instructed the students in the func- tions of state and local government. Boy’s State was held at Eastern University in Charleston, Illinois, while Girls’ State was on the MacMurray campus in Jacksonville. seated, Jeff Kellogg. Beth Scott. standing. Phil Krupowicz, Dave Wrath, Brian Haas. Maureen McIntyre, not pictured. John Sager, Dave Bush. Kevin Loner- gan. 29 Seniors Doug Harmon Becky Harris Lisa Harshbarger Charles Henson Karen Heintz John Heinselman Linda Hewlett Janet Higginbotham Neal Hinen 30 left: Cheryl Govoni enjoys a reel of square dance. Seniors Phil Hollingsworth Laura Homerding Kay Houck Martha Hilling Donna Hutchings Della Jaakkola Kathleen Jcsonowski David Johnson Lisa Johnson 31 McNair Merited Ted McNair was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. He was honored for his high performance on the PSAT NMSQT tests. Steve Cable and Barry McAllister were com- mended. Seniors Linda Johnston Melissa Jordan Edward Jorgensen Richard Karpel Jeff Kellog Lisa Knowles 32 Robert M. Korelc Luann Kosicek Seniors Phillip Krupowicz Randal Lambert Gwen Lazenby Kim Lebeque Joanne Lilek Sandra Lilek Michael D. Litwiller Kevin Lonergan Tim Loock 33 Seniors Paul McFarland Maureen McIntyre Ted McNair John Mahaffey Catherine Manley Kim Markwell Cindy Mau Cindy Mauer Scott Mauer 34 Carol Meditz Barbara Metzger Seniors Tammy Meyerhoff loan Militello Barbara Miller Richard Mohler Matt Moore Sue Moore Linda Moreno Janet Morgan Mike Mostyn 35 Seniors Pamela Ross Neal Laura Nier Amber Norcross Clint Norris Lynette Marie Novak Sheryl Oesterle Pam Oliver Deborah Kay Ollis Jeffrey Olson 37 Mary Owen Seniors Christopher Parker Denise Pastore Richard Payne 38 Linda Surinak whistles while she works. Seniors Julie Peel Mary Pemberton Lori Peterson Michael Phillips Linda Piper Kevin Plut Margaret Policandriotes Beverly Popek Tom Powers 39 Seniors Jack Price Jim Price Elaine Pr ybysz Karen Puntney Sally Quasi Michael Rafter Kimberlee Rains Gary Reeves Gary Richter 40 Seniors Wayne Robinson Dan Rose Scolt Rush Christopher Russ John Sager Debra Salmon 41 Steve Sawby Dana Sayers Steven Dwayne Scent Deb receives D AR Award Kim Schillinger Deb Deeter was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zen Award. She was chosen by the students and the faculty. This award was based on dependabil- ity, service, leadership, and patri- otism. Deb was very active throughout her four years at PHS. She was class officer her freshman year and vice-president during her jun- ior year. Deb, a National Honor Society member, has been a Plainsman editor for four years. Her senior year. Deb was Editor- in-Chief for the Fielder and the K- 8 yearbook. Seniors Mary Lynn Schleeter Richard Schmidt Donna Schmitz 42 Seniors Gail Schwab Lisabeth Scott Karon Scott Randy Soxton Patti Silverman Denise Slaboszewski Raelene Smects Cynthia Smith Dorothy Smith 43 Seniors George Sochan Wayne Spencer Tom Staehely Curt Sterling Donna Strysik Dave Stuhlman Tom Sullivan Linda Surinak Kelly Swinford 44 Carrie Svvithin Steve Cable stalks his prey. Seniors Bernard Xuan Ta Jacqueline Tezak Donald Theobald 45 Hey! Dave Wrath is here! Seniors Rick Allen Thomas Walt Thompson David Tomaszic Nghia Ton Lupe Torres Maressa Tucker John Udell Catherine Verikas Gail Vershay 46 Seniors Jerome Wagner Andra Waller Harry Ward Bob Weems Ruth Wheel Robin Ann Wicevic Tim Williams Phil Wilmington Cheryl Wisniewski 47 Seniors David Wrath Michelle Wright Charlotte Yahnke Terri Yarmer Brenda Zehr Wendy Joy Raddatz Stephanie Burkes Deb Hammond Bill Stearns 48 Not Pictured Wayne Ament Piet Atherton Scott Avram Mark Babich Michael Bannon Richard Benn Cathie Bennett Stephen Bill Gary Bishop George Bokan Susan Burnett David Bush Walter Carlton Charles Crook Bill Deutsch Robert Dew Charles Donish Chester Evans Mike Evans Robert FarJey Thomas Frazier Jeffrey Giarrante Richard Hartley Becky Hase Russell Henry Charlotte Howard Cheri Huppert John James James Jones Lois Kapella Robert Kirman Tom Kranz Collin Lang Robert Lukes Dennis McQuen William Morris James Offerman Diana Ostheim Bob Pangrazio Debra Ragland Lori Remus Silvia Rodriguez Todd Rutten Patricia Sather Jack Schauer Dan Smeets Mary Lou Spangler Elizabeth Stiker Jody Swayze Anna Vela Cynthia Walt Harry Wellner Susan Wells Margaret Wicevic Randy Winkels Phil Wilmington pauses on the bars. 49 1. Deb Deeter, waiting for her turn in the contest, hopes for victory. 2. Tram- poline spotters, Rich Alson, Dan Rose. Steve Scent. Mike Bosse, and John Heinselmann, neglect their duty to pose for a picture. 3. Steve Cable dubs Ted McNair. 4. Harry Ward and Deb Salmon look for information by using the card catalogue. 5. George Sochan wonders if the teacher is really serious about his new assignment. 6. Scott Rush checks his book for answers to his test. We congratulate the Class of ’76 50 Our four years in high school make up a relatively small portion of our lives, yet they can be among the most important and meaningful years we ever live. As we look back on these years, we remember good times and bad times, happy times and sad times. The good times will be most remembered because they are worth so much. Becoming Freshmen was a big step. It meant entering the last school we were required to attend. Many of us feared the big bad Seniors. We met many new friends and retained old friendships. We looked forward to our Sophomore year. For many of us it meant turning sixteen and getting a driver’s license. Through our licenses we gained some independence from our parents. In addition to driver’s ed„ we took required courses in recreation, health, speech, and language arts. Our Junior year was the year when most of us were making decisions about our futures. We needed to decide whether to attend college or to move immedi- ately into the business world. The best and most awaited year finally came. We were now Seniors and it was our last year at Plainfield High School. Some of us were more than happy about “getting out, while some of us were saddened at the thought of leaving good friends — many of whom we would never see again. At the beginning of the year it never occurred to us that we had only nine months left and that they would go fast — too fast. As a class we have accomplished many things. We have won first place for our homecoming float all four years. Our Senior year we managed to secure enough points in the games to win the Sweepstakes Trophy — a trophy we had wanted for a long time. Most important, we have been a class. We have gained friendship with each other. We have all of our memories . . . lest we forget the Class of 1976. 5 52 Z9 S9T}TATPV Seniors win the float competition Homecoming is an event of spirit and enthusiasm for all Wild- cat fans. The seniors won the sweepstakes trophy in the Home- coming games competition. The theme of this bicentennial year’s float competition was “Spirit of '76 — Then and Now.” The senior class won the competi- tion through hard work and effort put into their float, We Want You To Pound ’Em. 54 1. Bobby Jeffers rides for the Super-Sophs. 2. Happy Days are here again for Miss Stonitsch. 3. The rootbeer drinkers approach the end of the contest. 4. Barb Metzger and Deb Dean are just clowning around. 5. The juniors give a mighty tug. 6. Mr. Conrad models the latest in men's fashions. 7. We are together wherever we go. 8. On dress-up day, Mr. Jones spends a well-deserved quiet moment in his office. 9. The sophomores nervously watch the conclu- sion of the games. 55 Senior powderpuff team wins 1. The senior Powderpuff team expresses joy after their victory. 2. Mr. Ghilain. Miss Robich, and Mr. Conrad pose in their hillbilly day attire. 3. Jeff Kellogg helps Bev Popek through the obstacle course. 4. The students await the results of the games. 5. Leno Quas pedals furiously. 6. Stepha- nie Burkes watches the games intently. 7. The juniors head home. 8. The juniors await their chance to pile in the bug. 9. The seniors get a quick start after switching runners. 56 57 Court presides Parade success 1. The old fire equipment still runs! 2. The winning senior float had per- fect scores. 3. Senior citizens show their spirit. 4. The senior attendant. Carol Meditz, was escorted by Mike Mostyn. 5. Last year’s queen — Mary Fazio, crowns Linda Surinak. 6. The Homecoming court was Rick Med- itz. Sharon Mostyn. Dave Dixon. Deb Miller. John Mahaffey, Steve Erick- son. Linda Surinak. Mary Fazio. Mike Mostyn, Carol Meditz. Steve Cremer, Mary Testin. 58 59 1. Linda Surinak and Dave Wrath enjoy dancing during 50’s day. 2. Mr. Jones and Tim Marko are in all their sartorial splen- dor. 3. Seniors sprint to the finish. 4. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Ghilain appear in the skit Run, Joey. Run.” 5. The Levinskys are a trio of talent. 6. Chris Carlton sings the song “How Lucky Can You Get? . Talent is revealed The Plainfield High School International Thespian and the Wig and Masque Club sponsored a talent show, advised by Mrs. Helen Sprague. Jan- ice Simmons was the stu- dent in charge of screen- ing and producing the show. Mr. Charles Ander- son was the master of cer- emonies for the evening. The faculty’s rendition of “Run, Joey, Run” was the highlight of the show. 61 Mike and Mary take first place Intramurals provided an opportunity for the student body to participate in competitive sports. Among these were bas- ketball, free throw contest, and table tennis. In basketball, Hoy’s Boys won in the boy's division and the ’76ers won in the girl’s division. Charlie Chwasz and Mary Schleeter won the free throw contest. Mike Block and Mary Schleeter were the table tennis sin- gles winners. Bob Weems and Mike Block were doubles win- ners. 62 1. Ann Welch and Erin Lonergan won third place in table tennis. 2. Second place went to Kirk Yates and Jaime Prado. 3. Bob Weems f and Mike Block earned first place in doubles competition. 4. First place in boy’s singles went to Mike Block. 5. The ’76ers. first place girl's basketball team members were Gail Vershay, Laura Nier, Mary Schleeter, Cathy Verikas. not pictured. Lupe Torres. Ruthanne Ritter. 6. Hoy’s Boys, the first place boy’s team members were Mike Block. Hoye Staehely. Don Theobald. Rich Alson, Mike Litwiller and Jerry Wagner, not pictured. Brent Copple. 7. Charlie Chwasz was the free throw winner. 63 1. Former world’s record mile-runner, Jim Ryan, speaks to the student body. 2. Mr. Hines relates information about his collec- tion of guns from the Civil War. 3. These are a few guns from Mr. Hines’ collection. 4. Miss Stonitsch hands Kevin Lonergan the first place award he earned in the Voice of Democracy contest. 5. One of the fire hydrants in town displays the patriot- ism in Plainfield. 6. Youth on the Bicenten- nial board: Pam Fay, Bill Brett, Ruthanne Ritter, and Mrs. Yahnke, advisor. 64 Three on youth board Bill Brett, Pam Fay and Ruthanne Ritter were chosen to partici- pate on the Will County Bicentennial Youth Board. These three stu- dents accepted the responsibility of pro- moting enthusiasm, concern, and apprecia- tion for the bicenten- nial celebration in the high schools in Will County. The students were advised by Mrs. Yahnke. P.T.A. presents gymnastic show A humanities class program and a gymnastics program were presented by the high school and P.T.A. These were two of the Get Acquainted With Your High School pro- grams. Around twenty-five physical education students, under the direction of Coach Mattix, participated in several activities including the trampoline, vaulting, tumbling, uneven parallel bars, even parallel bars, balance beam and side horse. 66 1. and 3. A tumbler springs over the tower of Joe Ban- diga. Carl Rutherford. Bill Hammond and Vic Sebasti- ano. 2. Eileen Stack performs on the uneven bars. 4. Bev Winterstein spots Becky Meredieth as she does the splits during her balance beam routine. 5. Vic Sebasti- ano prepares for a difficult maneuver on the rings. 6. Kelly Smolich gets ready to perform her next stunt on the balance beam. 7. Tom Kranz does a hand stand on the even parallel bars. 67 Sophs learn to use spare time 1. Tracy Blackwell returns the serve. 2. Jaime Prado describes the proper grip of a tennis racket. 3. Jeff Lowery waits for the return of his service. 4. Rick Chobar gains control of the puck. 5. The Plainfield Area Hockey Team members were: front row, Charlie Chwasz, Jeff Smith, John Svctle- cich, Mike Evans, Jack Price. Ron Evans, Todd Ferrari, Ed Dutkiewicz. back row, Mr. Chobar, Dale Liptak, Kevin Plut, Ron Koerner, Rob Smith, Rick Chobar, Steve Scent. Rick Smith. Tom Powers. Brian Hunter. 68 69 70 Organizations 71 PLAINSMAN has a fresh appearance The Plainsman and Fielder staffs were under new management this year. Ms. Nielsen helped make it possible to continue these two publi- cations. To start the year, the editors participated in a seminar sponsored by the Taylor Publishing Company. The combined efforts of editors, staff, and Ms. Nielsen, plus new techniques learned at the seminar helped to produce the 28th edition of the Plainsman. 1. Plainsman Editor-in-Chief, Sue Chaplin, and Advisor, Ms. Nielsen. 2. Plainsman Edi- tors front, Paul Lokotz, Sports, middle, Sharon Chaplin, Advertisements; Erin Lonergan. Underclassmen; Sue Elyea. Organizations; Marta Settle, Activities, back, Laura Cable, Organizations; Deb Ansley, Advertisements; Beth Scott, Seniors; Janet Ott, Academics; Heidi Lokotz, Underclassmen, not pictured. Bob Barnes, Sports. 3. Photographers Tom Zarley, Kevin Lonergan, Steve Cable, not pictured, Mark Angeles. Dale Hallerberg. 4. Sue Chaplin tries to find a comfortable position while at a Plainsman meeting. 5. PLAINS- MAN STAFF: front, John Udell, middle, Ann Welch, Sandy Foreman. Jackie Cox. back, Ray Deeter. Mike Lambert, not pictured. Mike Rafter. 6. Deb Deeter, K-8 co-editor; Ms. Nielsen, Advisor; Deb Hammond, K-8 co-editor. 72 74 Deb Heads “Fielder” Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, started again at PHS after a one year absence. Juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class, who have done superior work on a school publication, are considered for membership. Some of the members of Quill and Scroll came from the Fielder staff. Fielder issues included news and feature stories about school activities, sports, editorials, music reviews, letters to the editor, artwork, and creative writing. The Fielder provides a chance for students to give their individual views on different points of interest. 1. QUILL AND SCROLL: first row, Deb Hammond. Deb Deeter, Sue Chaplin. Steve Cable, Laura Cable. Deb Ansley. second row, Kevin Longergan, Sue Elyea, Marta Settle. Roseanne Krupowicz, Barry McAllister. Lori Mattix. Beth Scott. 2. Fielder Editor-in-Chief Deb Deeter and Ms. Nielsen smile at an item in a Fielder issue. 3. FIELDER STAFF: Ray Deeter. Mike Rafter. Ruthanne Ritter. Bob Barnes, not pic- tured, Steve Cable, April Gossett. Tom Zarley. 4. Fielder editor Dave Wrath shows his pleasure with the latest edition of the Fielder. 5. FIELDER EDITORS: seated, Kevin Lonergan. standing, Mark Angelus. John Udell. Diane Saar, Dave Wrath, Barry McAllister, Lori Mattix. Rosanne Krupowicz. not pictured. Karyl Dhuse. 6. Dave Wrath. Roseanne Krupowicz. and Lori Mattix select pictures for their sec- tions of the Fielder. 76 Student Council aids students The Student Council participated in several community projects. They sponsored a blood drive, col- lected for muscular dystrophy, and contributed to the Bald Eagle Fund. They also collected money for the Norris Family, which was left homeless in January. They sponsored several activities for the student’s benefit. A semi-formal Christmas Dance and Turn- About Dance were held in the winter months. The council also revised and amended the Constitution. CWT, Cooperative Work Training, is a program employed by several schools in the area. It provides on- the-job experience in various fields. This was the last year that the CWT program was offered at Joliet Central High School. Next year, students from six area schools, including Plainfield, will travel to the WILCO Area Vocational Center in Romeoville, to take occupational courses. 1. Mr. Culter, Student Council advisor, contemplates a suggestion made by a council member. 2. Student Council officers Jodi John- son. President; Danni Jolly. Vice-President; Wilbur Neuschwander, Acting Secretary. 3. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: first row. Frank Novak, Jana Tucker. Beth Cremer. Dave Dixon. Dale Tasharski. second row, Rhonda McDaniels. Cheryl Govoni.Sue Chaplin. Cathy Miller, Maria Niznik. third row, Mr. Cutter, Jodi Johnson, Julie Kryzwanos, Linda Surinak. Jeff Kellogg, Ingrid Andreason. Sue Grissom. John Udell. Wilbur Neuschwander, Danni Jolly, Shelly Christian, not pictured. Chris Deardruff, Christy Pacheco. 4. CWT MEMBERS: seated. Wendy Goben, Lori Hrechko, Kevin Schrader, Dave Stuhlman, Ken Offerman. standing. Paula Dollinger, Linda Johnston. Matt Moore, Luann Kosicek. Cheryl Wagner. Jim Price, Steve Duncan. Sally Woodard. Carl Nash, Michelle Schofield. Karen Scott. Curt Sterling. Bill Stearns. Mike Gubbins. Steve Sawby. Randy Winkels. Doug Harmon. Dan Theobald. Joan Busching. Jim Offerman. not pictured. Kathy Jesonowski. Jeff Lea. 5. Luann Kosicek waits in CWT classroom before going to her job. Future Clubs gain experience Future Teachers’ Club was not a social club. The members were interested in information and skills for careers in education. They served as receptionists and guides for the high school’s open house during American Education Week. They also worked as teacher aides, and took a field trip to a nearby college. The year was an active one for Future Secretaries of America (FSA). A candlelight service for member initiation, trip to the Joliet Court House to see court reporters, and an alpine ski trip kept the members busy throughout the year. Promoting interest and participation in home economics activities was the main objective of the Home Economics Club members. Their activities included a Halloween party, a bake sale, a cookbook sale, a shopping spree, a skating party, and a Mothers’ Day banquet. Another active club in 1976 was the Future Nurses Association. In addition to monthly meetings high- lighted by guest speakers from area hospitals, many members worked as candy stripers at Saint Joseph’s Hospital. They also sent Christ- mas cards to the elderly at the Lakewood Nursing Home in Plainfield. All of the future clubs worked to prepare students for future experiences and careers. 1. FTA: Gail Schwab, Kathy Manley, Ms. Yahnke, Tammi Geddes, Pat Blum. 2. FSA OFFICERS: first row. Ms. Kinikin and Ms. Frink, advisors, second row. Sue Busching, Treasurer: Colleen Williams. Secretary; Pat Wrona, President, third row: Cathy Coop, Historian; Maureen McIntyre, Vice- President; Deb Conrad, Corresponding Secretary. 78 3. Kathy Manley relaxes as Ms. Yahnke talks to her during a FTA meeting. 4. Ms. Larson brings a few points to Lori Mat- tix’s attention before a Home Ec Club meeting begins. 5. HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS: Lynn Davis, Secretary; Karen Durkin, Vice-President; Penny Mattix, President; Ms. Larson, advisor. 6. FNA OFFICERS: Rosanne Kru- powicz, Treasurer; Cindy Wil- lard, Secretary; Julie Peel, Vice- President; Ms. Lukancic. advisor; Barb Miller, President. German Club goes to Germany Starting their year in the usual way, the language club members held a swimming party. After their party, each club began individual activities. The German Club held an Octoberfest to raise money for a trip to Germany. The French Club raised funds for future plans by selling plaques. Spanish Club held a canned goods drive at Christmas. The proceeds were donated to the Spanish Mission and the Sal- vation Army. Also at Christmas, the Latin Club made stock- ings which were sold at a local bank. Each of the clubs held a year-end banquet to honor gradu- ating members and those who had earned Language club pins. 1. Marla Tucker leads a discussion during a Latin Club meeting. 2. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. DuFrane, advisor; Marla Tucker, President: Jamie Frink, Vice-President; Bob Morris, Secretary-Treasurer. 3. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: front row, Sharon Chaplin, Secretary; Todd Mauer, Treasurer. back row. Roger Reeves, Vice-President; Mrs. Wilkey, advisor; Dale Haller- berg. President. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Chavez, advisor; Chris Verikas, Secretary: Mike Qualls. President; Lynn Novak. Vice-President. 80 81 French Club raises funds for future use 82 Shakespeare lives To promote interest in the works of Shakespeare, the students in Shake- speare Seminar, began a club. The Shakespeare Club members saw Shak- espearian plays at various theaters throughout the area. They also devel- oped their own interpretations of plays and sonnets written by Shake- speare. 1. Joan Militello leads a French Club meeting. 2. Phil Krupowicz and Donna Goodwin partici- pate in a Spanish Club meeting. 3. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Theresa DiGiovine, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Joan Militello. President; Juanita Peterson. Vice-President; Mrs. Kirby. Advi- sor. 4. Deb Hammond watches the speaker during a Shakespeare Club meeting. 5. John Udell, Deb Deeter, and Beth Scott act out scene from Midsummer Night's Dream. 6. SHAKE- SPEARE CLUB MEMBERS: Mrs. Taylor. Advisor; Deb Deeter. Deb Hammond. Beth Scott. Deb Ansley. Dave Wrath, Pat Blum, not pictured, Kathy Clifton, Barb Goodson, Lisa Harsh- barger, Lynn Przybysz, Liz Stiker. John Udell. 83 Star Team shines on The Speech Club (Choral Readers) added many new members as well as a new advisor this year. They presented their own program and lent their tal- ent to several other programs throughout the year. Star Team was shining again in its second year. Ms. Stonitsch recruited and trained contestants for all scheduled events. This participation helped the team to place second at the Little Seven Contest. Star Team members also attended two workshops in the fall. 1. CHORAL READERS OFFICERS: Steve Cable, President: Miss Neisen, advisor: Cindy Mauer, Vice-President; Mrs. Camer, advisor; Kevin Lonergan, Secretary-Treasurer. 2. April Gossett looks through the Choral Reading selections before beginning. 3. CHORAL READERS: front row. Steve Cable. April Gossett, Cindy Mauer. Kevin Lonergan. back row. Dave Kinley, Sue Elyea, John Udell, Laura Cable, Rich Payne. 4. Ms. Stonitsch plans to net people for Star Team. 5. STAR TEAM MEMBERS: Ms. Stonitsch, Juanita Peterson. Kevin Schaller. Linda Roman, Doug Bardot. John Farrell, Kelly Svvinford, Beth Scott. Wilbur Neuschwander. Jeff Hulett, Jodie Frink. Lori Mattix, Erin Lonergan, April Gossett, Ed Roman, not pictured, Janice Simmons. 85 GAA teaches girls The Green and White Club is a service organization. The members help other organizations, especially athletic groups, that need assistance on short term projects. All members have earned a varsity letter in one or more sports events. The Girl’s Athletic Association is an organization for girls who enjoy playing such sports as football, basketball, and volleyball. GAA provides an opportunity for members to exercise their competitive and cooperative qualities as well as physical and mental skills. 1. Don Theobald won his varsity letter in basketball. 2. GREEN AND WHITE CLUB MEM- BERS: Dan Rose. Dave Kinley, Bruce Hopkins. Jeff Kellogg. Mike Bosse. Scott Mauer, Brent Copple. Mike Phillips, Phil Wilmington. Tim Collins. Mike Lucas, Steve Scent, Brian Haas. kneeling. Mr. Harris, not pictured. Don Theobald, John Muren, Dave Vieceli. Brad Wellner. Walt Thompson, Gregg Dillon, Steve Scheidt, Dale Tasharski. 3. Cathy Verikas participates in Girls' Basketball, one of the many sports for GAA members. 4. GAA OFFICERS: Ms. Cart- wright, advisor; Maureen McIntyre. First Vice-President; Lisa Knowles, President: Sharon Mostyn. Second Vice-President. 5. To protect a knee from over exertion. Ms. Cartwright securely wraps it in tape. 87 IMPOnXAACIJ Media Club sends delegates to assembly The Science Club sponsored the fifth annual Science Fair with funds raised by pizza sales. The projects for the fair were contributed by students of all ages enrolled in science courses. Ribbons and medals were awarded for the best pro- jects. This year the Wig and Mas- que Club sponsored a talent show for students and faculty to display singing, dancing, and other talents. Club members toured the area grade schools performing Rudyard Kipling’s Just So Sto- ries. Members also produced their own interpretation of “The Glass Menagerie” by Ten- nessee Williams. The Media Club continued serving the Student Body in the Media Center this year. One main difference, however, was Ms. Howery replaced Mrs. Black as co-advisor with Mr. Ghilain. As a main activity, the group sent representatives to the State Delegate assembly for the Illi- nois Student Librarian Associa- tion. m A 88 1. One of the displays at the Science Fair waits for judging. 2. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Steve Cable, President: Ed Roman, Treasurer; Mrs. Gent, advisor; Kim Markwell, Vice-President; Linda Roman, Secretary. 3. WIG AND MASQUE CLUB MEMBERS: front row. Erin Lonergan. Jodie Frink, Beth Scott. Jan Erikson. second row, Janet Ott, Wilbur Neuschwander, Kelly Swin- ford, April Gossett, Beth Wiley, third row, Mrs. Sprague, Juanita Peterson. Julie Parker, Frank Sommers, Linda Bosse. Chris Carlton, not pictured. Rich Payne. Janice Simmons. 4. Mrs. Spra- gue directs Wig and Masque Club members in an after school rehearsal. 5. Media Club members enjoy a game during their Christmas party. 6. MEDIA CLUB MEMBERS: first row. Diane Rob- erts, Judy Gossman, Marvie Ward, second row. Maureen McIntyre, Carol Hagen, Renee Burd, Deb Neitzel, Ms. Howery. third row, Scott Sexton, Kim Winchester, Anita Rodriguez, Laura Zbacnik, Mr. Chilain. fourth row, Carl Nash. DaveTomazic. Harold Schroeder. Craig Nash. Rich Schmidt, Bob Bick, Casey Wysocki, Mark Hutson, not pictured. Sandy Amodor, Deb Ansley, Cindy Baker, Doug Bardot, Sue Block, Calvin Burkett. Brent Burnetti, Kathy Calson, Annie Coomer, Marie Coons. Sue Coop, Janice Du Vail. Kim Evans, Brenda Frazier. Jamie Heiman. Deb Heitman, Greg Horath, Rhonda Howard, Jeff Hulett. Paul Johnson, Jackie Mahaffey, Cathy Man- ley. Kathy McCamey, Ed Methwin, Jerry Meyerhoff. Amy Miley. Barry Milliron. Brenda Rag- land, Pollyann Rosenthal. Deb Rudloph. Vic Sabastiano, Jim Sirovy, Leslie Smithson. Cheryl Vocu, Rose Widup, Beth Wiley. 89 Checkmaters form new club The Chess Club was among the new clubs organized this year. The members of this organization were ranked by tournament competition. The best players competed with chess players of other schools in the area. Members also competed in district and state tournaments. Another new club was the Industrial Arts Club. This organization was formed to provide opportunities to develop interest in industry. Tours to Electro-Motive and the Ford Assembly Plant were a couple of the club’s activ- ities. 1. Mr. Abbott explains to Noah Litrell exactly how it should be done. 2. Doug Shreve concentrates on his guillotine. 3. Thinking he has his oppo- nent trapped. Bob Weems contemplates his next move without worry. 4. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: Jim Seymour, Steve Cable, John Udell. Ted McNair, Mike McClintock, Dan Hines. Mr. Salisbury. Ed Roman. Nick Hulett, Barry McAllister. 5. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB MEMBERS: Mike Bannon, Phil Arnold, Mike Evans, Doug Shreve, John Yackley, Dave McCord. Craig Shepard, Kevin Schrader, Dan Sochan, Mr. Tunell. 90 91 Kittens work behind the scene Even though the athletes were whom the spectators came to see, they could not have put on the whole show by themselves. Trackettes, Wrestling Auxiliary, and Kittens were formed to do some of the necessary jobs at sports events. Trackettes, as the name implies, helped at track and cross country meets. Making sure runners stayed on the correct course, recording the outcome of the races and retrieving discuses and shot-puts, were a few of the jobs they performed. The Wrestling Auxiliary members recorded the points that the wrestlers received during a match. They also sold refreshments at the meets. Kittens, newly formed this year, hosted all athletic events. They sold programs, and maintained hospital- ity rooms at the home football and basketball games, and wrestling meets. They also helped at the annual Athletic Booster's Arts and Crafts Fair in the spring. 1. KITTENS: front row, Diane Van Loon, Jodi Scent. Carol Bragg. Tammie Polcyn. Cathy Verikas, Laura Pemberton. Deb Heitman. Peggy Cambell, Darci Carlino. back row, Kathy Work, Lee Neal, Tari Lausch, Laura Cable. Julie Rundle, Mary Hollingsworth, Chris Verikas, Deb Lucky, Deb Konowolski, Lisa Boesen. Arlene Klak, Mr. Hogan, not pictured. Rosanne Krupowicz, Lori Mattix, Janet Krahn. 2. TRACKETTES: first row. Karen Koerner, Pat Blum, Mary Pemberton, Dawn Rigoni. second row. Barb Miller, Barb Metzger, Kris Haas. Cindy Jungels. third row. Ann Welch, Miss Neisen, Karyl Dhuse, Rose Sendlebach. Joan Militello. not pictured. Laura Cable, Julie Peel, Erin Lonergan, Deb Conrad, Karen Scott, Linda Johnston. 92 3. WRESTLING AUXILIARY: first row. Sue Ceranski. Sandy Tezak. second row, Rosanne Krupowicz, Ann Welch. Pat Cleary, Sue Fassioto, Pam McNair. Kim Kaveney, Mary Jor- dan. third row, Linda Surinak, Lori Peterson. Cheryl Chancey, Denise Slaboszewski, Jackie White, Cindy Bray. Jamie Fro- nek. fourth row. Cathy Miller, Beckie Pubentz. Slide Rule rules Matrix algebra, conics, and slide rule were three of the many categories in which Plainfield’s Mathletes participated this year. The Mathletes placed fifth at the Will County Math Contest. They placed third at the Little Seven Confer- ence Math Contest held at Geneva. The Mathlete’s also par- ticipated in the Joliet Junior College Math Contest and the Little Seven Math Contest held at Kaneland. 1. Dan Hines receives help with problem at Mathlete practice. 2. Steve Cable explains complicated geometric constructions. 3. MATHLETES: first row, Brian Haas. Mike Phillips. Brent Copple, Jeff Kellogg. Deb Hammond. Sue Chaplin. Kevin Lonergan. Bob Pangrazio. second row, Dana Pearson. Ray Deeter, Terry Featherstone, Steve Dowdy, Rick McMillan, Tammy Brown, Becky Hosford, Deb Ansley, Linda Roman. Denise Widup, Cindy Hines, Dan Hines. Tom Ton. Ted McNair, third row, Paul McFarland. Tom Staehley, Gary Reeves. Mike Block, Mike Rafter. Chris Parker, Roger Reeves. Steve Cable, Barry McAllister, Bob Weems, not pictured, Bob Barnes, Linda Bosse, Sharon Chaplin, Ray Copen, John Farrell, Jodie Frink, Dale Hallerberg, Jeff Hulett, Nick Hulett, Bernie Kavanaugh, Phil Krupowicz, Kerri Markwell, Kim Markwell, Miriam Mitchell, Rich Payne, Barb Pearson. Alveda Polyak, Deb Rudolph, Jackie Wagner, Linda Winter. 1 94 Directors team up 4. Before class begins. Julie Rice and Karrin Jones practice. 5. MIXED CHOIR: first row. Ms. Duke, Donna Boughton, Dawn Donegan, Karrin Jones, Pam McNair. Julie Rice. Linda Kolba, Mr. Jones, second row. Karen Koerner, Katie Kelly, Jamie Golliher. Cory Warren. Sue Altenhoff, Dana Pearson. Darcy Klindworth. third row, Cincy Gilbertson. Shelley Colaric, Eileen Coble. Scott Monday, Bill Metzger, Mike Krebs, Carrie Sutherland. Joy Lowery, Penny Bennett, fourth row. Gay Partain. Cindy Bray. Shirley Bierner, Kit Manning, Dale Tasharski, Greg Van de Voort, Julie Neer, Charity Azman, Sherry Morgan. 95 Something New sings at mall The Mixed and Concert Choirs practiced throughout the year to entertain the community with concerts and a radio program. They also performed in Christmas programs at the Plainfield grade schools. Something New, formed in the spring of 1975, was a student organized swing choir. They performed in a local shopping center, a PTA and Choir Boosters meeting, as well as the choir concerts. Adding a final note to the year, all choral groups participated in Choir Banquet. 1. Terry Rose looks away before the curtain rises at the Choirs’ Christmas Concert. 2. CONCERT CHOIR: front row. Pianist Cindy Mauer. Terry Rose. Jackie Tezak, Chris Carlton, Jan Fife, Jodie Frink, Alveda Polyak, mid- dle row. Deb Ansley, Pat Yeates, Laura Cable, Tari Lausch, Chris Young, Cindy Hines, Jody Swayze, Laura White. Chris Parker, Tim Marko. back row, Tim Loock, Dave Tisthammer, Rich Payne. 3. Ms. Duke looks away from her music for a moment. 4. Something New mem- bers Wilbur Neuschwander, Cindy Mauer. Laura Cable. Laura White, Tim Loock, Chris Young, Tari Lausch and Tim Marko practice for their next program. 96 97 Color Guard marches in many area parades 1. AMERICAN GUARD: front row: Pam McNair, Kim Kaveney, Mary Jordan, Karrin Jones, Jackie Mahaffy, Jackie Wagner, second row: Denise Neushwan- der, Tricia Gierich, Karen Mur- phy. Cathie Hunter, Cindy Jun- gels, Jennifer Goff, Julie Neer, Traci Blackwell. 2. POMS: Maria Niznik, Cindy Price, Diane Saar, Tari Lausch, Lori Johnston, Sue Kennedy, Sharon Speicher, Pam Neal. Julie Kryzwanos, Sheila Walt. 98 3. RIFLES: front row: Sherry Parks, Kim Maland, Lynn Przybysz, Lynn Donahue, second row: Debbie Lucky. Cheryl McFarland, Laura Pemberton, Pam Maland. 2. FLAGS: front row: Tera White, Sharon Mostyn, Tammie Polcyn, Sharon Kay fish, Jennifer Williams. Kris Haas. Karen Dur- kin, Lori Rutten, second row: Brenda Eggemeyer, Pam Welps, Laura Cable, Jane Walters, Tammie Brown, Linda Bosse. Eileen Coble, Lori Watkins. Tina Polcyn, Cindy Gilbertson. 99 7 Band takes first The P.H.S. Marching Band opened its season by taking first place in both the Naperville and the Lemont Labor Day Parades. The band also received trophies at the Bol- ingbrook Festival and the Morris Corn Festival. The band participated in field competition at Illinois State Univer- sity and the Joliet Veteran’s Day Parade. In addition to performing field shows at all home foot- ball games and pep assemblies, the band presented a con- cert entitled “Football Review” at the end of the football season. 1. Patsy Hurt. Field Drum Majorette; Cathy Verikas, Parade Drum Major- ette. 2. BAND OFFICERS: front row. Dawn Rigoni, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Barb Metzger, Secretary; Scott Mauer, President; Karen Put- ney, Vice-President; Phil Krupowicz. Treasurer; Jody Karpel. Freshman Representative, back row, Mary Heitman, Sophomore Librarian; Jan Nash, Freshman Librarian; Rosanne Krupowicz, Junior Librarian; Cathy Verikas, Senior Librarian; Lori Mattix, Junior Librarian; Marta Settle. Historian; Wayne Spencer, Property Manager, not pictured. Juanita Peterson, Junior Representative. 3. Mr. Jones relaxes in his office during the Christmas Concert intermission. 4. PERCUSSION: Dale Hallerberg, Steve Knarr, Greg Marko, Chris Deardruff, Jody Karpel, Chris Trader. Kraig Morris. Bob Morris, Ken McBeth, Neal Brockway. 100 Band concerts are success 1. Mr. Jones conducts the Concert Band during the Christmas Concert. 2. BRASS: front row, Tim Marco, Phil Krupowicz, Rick Karpel, Todd Lebe- que, Jason Olson, George Schroeder, Dan Engel, Bernie Kavanaugh, Wayne Spencer. Mike Brewer, Tom Birsa, Jim Lohmar, Marty Conterez. Dan Bar- tholme, Mark Ailing. Mike Roberts, sec- ond row, Chris Parker, Mary Hollings- worth. Rich Bogdan, Dawn Rigoni, Steve Dowdy, Lynn Jones, Bob Yackley, Brad Gatons, Patsy Hurt. Brenda Eggemeyer, Bob Barnes, third row, Chris Deardruff, Tim Loock, Doug Eth- eridge, Reid Hupach, John Foreman, Mary Bragg. Chris Legler. not pictured, Donna Hampton. Mark Klak, Kim Myers, Karen Puntney, Marco Shackel- ton. 102 Throughout the year, the band participated in many clinics and contests. The members worked closely with instructors and conduc- tors during a two-day field trip at Illinois State University. They also worked under a University of Indiana conductor during a clinic held on the Joliet Junior College campus. All members of band organizations were busy with fund raising activities during the year in preparation for competition at the “Manisphere Festival in Winnipeg, Canada, in June, immediately following our own “Midwest Music Festival.” The band also com- peted in the 1HSA sponsored contests held in March and April. 3. Cathy Verikas. Marching Drum Majorette, proudly leads the band through another parade. 4. WOODWINDS: front row: Diann Ulrich. Sharon Chaplin. Jackie White. Greg Marko, Terri DiGiovini, Karyl Dhuse, Rosanne Krupowicz, Kathy Brewer. Laura Clink. Barb Metzger. Jann Erickson. Cathy Verikas. Laurie Watters. Kim Markwell. Marta Settle. Jan Nash, Jim Seymour, second row: Brian Peel. Scott Mauer, Gail Vershay. Becky Meredieth, Lori Mattix, Terri Vanisko. Shirley Worst. Sue Ceranski, Kerri Markwell. Kelly Swinford. Lisa Davis. Mary Lou Howen. Deb Lackey. Polly Heitman. third row: Nancy Van De Voort, Beth Montgomery. Eileen Stack. Carl Rutherford. Mike Gierke, Sherry Hollingsworth. Char Ferguson. Carole Bragg, Kim Lebegue. Joe Bandiga, Steve Korelc, Arlen Lang, Roger Reeves. Todd Mauer. Calvin Spreitzer. Jua- nita Peterson. John Verikas, John Heinselman. 104 Sports 106 Volleyball team takes District The 1975-76 Volleyball team had an excellent year, finish- ing 12-4. After losing the first three games, the team fired up to win the next twelve games. They took the Little Seven Conference championship. Then they won the Morris District championship. They ended their season with a loss to a strong Bradley-Bourbon- nais team at the Plano Sectional. According to Coach Cartwright, a willingness to work hard, plus some fine personnel were reasons for the remarka- ble year. 1. front row, Laura Nier, Lupe Torres. Kim Mark well, back row, Ms. Cart- wright. Kerri Markwell, Tina Polcyn, Nancy Van de Voort. Laurie Watters. Chris Verikas. 2. front row, Janice Simmons. Renee Zeller. Cheryl Oesterle. Darcy Klindworth. Joan Oesterle. back row. Ms. Cartwright, Lynn Jones, Carol Engstrom. Trisha Gierich, Deb Miller. Lisa Davis. Cathy Bennett. 3. Laura Nier seems ready for anything. 4. standing. Ms. Cartwright. Janice Simmons. Deb Miller. Nancy Van De Voort. Laurie Watters. Tina Polcyn, Chris Verikas. Joan Oesterle. kneeling. Kerri Markwell. Laura Nier. Lupe Torres, Kim Markwell. 107 Nier leads in scoring Led by Captains Laura Nier and Mary Schleeter the girls basketball team improved over last year’s 1-7 record by finishing the 1976 season with a 3-4 conference record and 4-4 overall. With five returning varsity players and a new coach, Miss Johnson, the year promsied to be a good one. Starters included Schleeter, Nier, Gail Ver- shay, Chris Verikas, and Tammy Polcyn, with Nier leading in the scoring cat- egory. 1. Out with an injury. Kim Mark well hobbles along. 2. seated. Kerri Markwell, Tammy Polcyn, Laura Nier, Tina Polcyn. kneeling. Eileen Coble, Sharon Mostyn, Lori Quast, Carol Polk, Raynell Carnett, Pam Strohl. standing, Darcy Klindworth, Cathy Verikas, Gail Vershay, Kim Markwell, Mary Schleeter, Laurie Watters, Chris Verikas. 3. Tina Polcyn takes a shot while Cathy Verikas prepares to shoot. 4. Before the game Eileen Coble (14) and Lori Quast warm up. 5. Eileen Coble jumps against Kaneland. 6. Tina Polcyn puts one up. Varsity goes 10-1 The varsity cross country team turned in another excellent season in ’75, with a dual meet record of 10-1. The lone loss came against conference champion Oswego. The Cats lost their number one runner and captain, Dave Wrath, who was sidelined for the season with mononucleo- sis. In Wrath’s absence, Bill Drew and Ivar Gill came on strong, with Gill being named most valuable runner, while Ted McNair was named most improved runner. The varsity finished second in the rugged Little Seven Con- ference and placed high in every invitational they entered, earning four trophies for the school. The frost-soph team, coached by Mr. Reed, finished 6-5. The lukewarm season was partially attributed to often using the better frosh-soph runners on the varsity team. no 1. Kim Mark well, Plainfield’s first female cross country runner, crests a hill and heads for the finish. 2. Before being sidelined for the season. Captain Dave Wrathe was one of Plainfield’s strongest runners. 3. kneeling. Ivar Gill, Bill Drew. Dave Kinley. Kevin Longergan. standing. Ted McNair. Terry Featherstone. Kin Markwell. Dave Wrath, jim Lundeen, Mr. Reed. 4. Tom Dahl’s face shows the strain of the last fifty yards. 5. Trailed by Dan Hines, Ed Roman covers the course. 6. Mr. Reed. Terry Featherstone, Brad Wellner, John Zuck. Jim Lohmar. Tom Dahl, Dan Hines. Ed Roman, Randy Campbell, Todd Erickson. CROSS COUNTRY (Plainfield score second) Varsity 20-37 Sandwich Frosh-Soph 15-50 17-44 Batavia 15-50 22-35 Yorkville 24-31 19-37 Geneva 28-27 18-37 Joliet Catholic 22-35 34-22 Oswego 49-15 27-30 Kaneland 50-15 22-33 Morris 36-23 24-24 Sycamore 39-16 15-99 Bolingbrook 25-50 15-50 Waubonsie 32-38 Golfers were without coach The unorganized golf team ended the year with a 3-11 record and placed sixth in the Little Seven Conference meet. The team was young, with only two seniors, and this may have affected the season. Mr. Conrad sponsored the team, but because there was no coach, some golfers were discouraged from trying out. The frosh-soph team also had no coach, which brought a direct bearing on their 2-10 record. They finished third in the Little Seven Conference tournament and 22nd out of 25 teams at the Joliet Catholic High Tournament. 1. Mark George perfects his backswing. 2. kneeling, Ty Bergon, Dave Paulsen, Tony Moore, Calvin Spreitzer, Mark George, second row, Tom Powers, Dale Tasharski. Kirk Yates, Herb Wilhelm, Bill Metzger, not pic- tured, Barry Norris. Rick Alson. 3. Rick Alson checks his form. 4. Barry Norris practices his driving. 5. Senior golfers Rich Alson (1.) and Tom Powers stand with advisor, Mr. Conrad. 112 Varsity VARSITY GOLF (Plainfield Score Second) Frosh- 182-191 Bolingbrook Soph 201-221 173-193 Morris 192-156 Sycamore 173-172 167-162 Joliet Central 205-186 210-189 Romeoville 211-221 194-164 Oswego 204-185 174-156 Kaneland 188-176 189-158 Geneva 213-199 191-165 Joliet East 209-198 202-172 Lockport Central 208-285 193-185 Batavia 210-209 6th Little Seven Conf. 3rd 113 Cats have off-season Plagued by injuries and bad luck, the Wildcats compiled a record of four wins and five losses. The team had high hopes for the season. There were thirteen returning let- termen and a junior squad that had gone two years without a loss. These hopes were crushed by conference champs from Geneva, who destroyed them 33-0. Plainfield won only two games after that loss. Phil Wilmington was chosen most improved player and John Sager was voted most valuable. John Muren, defensive lineman, and Wally Martin, cor- nerback, were named to the Little Seven All-Conference team. 114 1. The line fired up, Kevin Jensen takes the snap from center. 2. front row, Tim Collins. Brad Barnes. John Mahaffey, Phil Wilmington. Gary Delaney. Tim Murphy. Phil Hollingsworth. Brian Haas. Jeff Kellogg, Scott Tucker. Clint Norris. Steve Scent. Dave Vieceli. Gary Reeves. Rick Karpel. second row. Mr. Kearney, Sue Fassiotto. Bob Rice. Steve Cline. Mike Lucas. John Dixon, Tim Williams, Kevin Jensen. John Sager. Wally Martin, Mark Whit- man. Dave Testin, Jack Schauer. Scott Mauer, Mike Littrell. Cathy Miller. Mr. Harris, third row, Mr. Barnewolt, John Yackley, Vic Sebastiano. Phil Krupowicz, Eric Johnson. George Sochan, Bob Pangrazio, Terry Lindsay. John Muren, Mike Phillips. Jim Muren. Bob Foreman, Bruce Hopkins. Greg Dillon, Scott Avram, Perry Sprowls. 3. Tim Murphy charges past two would- be tacklers. 4. John Muren and Kevin Jensen (10) converge on the ballcarrier. 5. John Muren (77) and Tim Williams (71) watch their teammates nail the runners. 6. With Kevin Jensen holding, Jim Muren attempts an extra point. VARSITY FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) 18 Rich East 13 14 Wilmington 0 0 Geneva 33 6 Oswego 7 9 Kaneland 7 9 Morris 7 0 Sycamore 21 38 St. Anne 16 14 Batavia 40 115 Sophs have winning season The Wildcat freshmen, under the direction of coaches Eichelberger and Abbott, finished the season with a 10-0 record. This raises the freshman’s record to 19-0 over the past three years. The Wildcats destroyed their opponents in almost every category. The defense yielded only 986 yards, while the Plainfield offense, led by quarterback Chris Payne and running backs Rich Cerven and Bill Pirc, gained 2663 yards. The team outscored their opponents 323-84. The sophomore football team also had another excellent season under coaches Ivlow and Lange. They finished the season with a record of 8-1. This gives them a combined record of 18-1 over the last two years. They scored a total of 258 points to their opponents’ 37. Next year’s varsity should be some team to look forward to. Steve Korelc led the team in rushing with 680 yards while A1 Schleeter led in scoring with 76 points. 1. front row, Garry Pire, Leno Quas, Steve Korelc, Mark Pemble, Bob Lantz, Todd Mauer, Jeff Erickson. Robin Whittington. A1 Schleeter. Scott Nier. second row, Bobbie Jeffers. Mr. Ivlow. Rhonda McDaniels. Wendell Martin. Jeff Heck. Chris Trader. Ed Hall. Mike D’arcy, Mark Flannery, Brian Schinderle, Dan Dillon, Mark See, Mr. Lange, third row, Reid Hupach, John Rife, Ed Bennett. Keith Bolte, Dave Catlin. A1 Greenup, Cary Milligan, Bryan Greenup, Kevin Murphy. Mike Stuhlman. 2. Taking the hand-off. Ed Ben- nett, analyzes the defense. 3. A Plainfield player is buried while recovering a fumble. 4. front row, Greg Horath. Kevin Smith, Kenny Nussbaum, Tim Spenner, Noah Littrell, Don Parr, Doug Ethridge, Jeff See. second row, Jim Walters, Vince Fazio, Larry Hughes, Dave Dixon. Ron Sorg, Rich Cerven, Bill Pirc, Joe Troha, Brad Brown, Dan Testin, Greg Heck, third row, Mr. Eichelberger, Blaize Schauer, Ken Overfield, Joe Welch, Bill Ellerbrock, Tom Birsa, Barry Brown, Mike Brewer, Dennis Vocu, Kirk Kelly. Mr. Abbott, fourth row, Scott Reichert, Greg Zimmerman, Jim Wohlfahrt, Ray Turvey. Dan Sochan, Brian Peel, Chris Payne, Frank Novak, Dan Muren. 116 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) 35 Rich East 6 56 Wilmington 0 13 Geneva 0 8 Oswego 14 26 Kaneland 8 58 Morris 8 14 Sycamore 6 38 St. Anne 0 45 Batavia 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (Plainfield score first) 30 Sandwich 6 50 Wilmington 18 28 Geneva 0 36 Oswego 0 8 Kaneland 6 43 Minooka 14 39 Morris 14 8 Bolingbrook 0 36 Waubonsie Valley 6 45 Batavia 20 117 Girls bring pep 1. top to bottom. Anna Vela, Micky Wright (!•). Chris Wilhelm (r.). Cathy Elrod. Denise Graver. Kathy Slaboszewski. 2. Becky Meridith, Jill Low- ery, Cheryl Dutkiewitz, Vicki Koren. Bev Winterstein, Barb Anderson. 3. Cheryl Dutkiewitz leads the crowd in a cheer. 4. The freshman cheer- leaders add spirit to the assembly. 5. Barb Anderson waits for the team to score. 6. Jana Tucker, Jeanette Kellogg, Eileen Stack. Jody Karpel, Lori Konowalski, Sue Talarico. 118 119 Wrestlers do well at Districts The varsity as a whole did not have a great year, finish- ing 8-7 overall and 4-3 in the conference. Individually, however, Plainfield shone. Rick Karpel made a fantastic improvement. Not a regular starter last year, he came on strong this year and won his weight divi- sion at the Conference meet. Three wrestlers, Rick Karpel, Walt Thompson, and Jeff Kellogg advanced past district. Karpel and Kellogg stop- ped there but Thompson continued. Walt went to the State Championships and was defeated in the quarter- finals. 1. Mike Bosse counters his opponent's escape attempt. 2. front row, Greg Marko, Walt Thompson, Leno Quas, Brad Wellner, Brent Copple, Steve Cline, second row, Rick Karpel. Jeff Kellogg, John Sager, Tim Williams. Wendell Martin, Jim Mitchell, Greg Likes, third row, Mr. Baker, Mr. Zbacnik, Mike Winterstein, John Heinselman, Eric Alander, Mike Bosse, Mike Littrell, Steve Locher, Mark Angelus. 3. Jim Mitchell gains a victory over Lockport. 4. Leno Quas works for a takedown. 120 27-18 29-21 46-14 14-34 39-18 29-21 12-40 8-39 18-34 3-45 65- 6 29-24 6-48 43-16 23-27 VARSITY WRESTLING (Plainfield score first) Wheaton-Warrenville Lockport Central Geneva Oswego Glenbard South Kaneland Lincoln-Way Morris Sycamore Bolingbrook Waubonsie Joliet Catholic West Chicago Batavia Romeoville 121 Sophs pin up wrestling season Freshman wrestlers end 7-5 The sophomore grapplers finished their season with a record of 8-6-1 and ended up 4-2-1 in the conference. The season was a disappointment for the team, becasue the team lost only two meets last season. Starters Greg Marko and Wendell Martin were needed on the varsity team and freshmen Noah Littrell and Kevin Smith were brought up to fill sophomore weight classes. The freshman team also had a disappointing finish with 3-2 in the conference and 7-5 overall. Coached by Mr. Ivlow and helped by managers Karen Murphy and Jackie Mahaffey, the team got off to a fast start, winning the first three meets. They broke their win- ning streak with the Oswego meet and only won four more meets after that. 122 1. Ed Hall waits for the whistle, to begin. 2. front row, Arlen Lang, Ken Goben, Kevin Smith, Rich Vant. second row, Ed Hall, Mark Flannery. Noah Littrell, Bob Lantz, Haeger Long. Wade Chancey, Doug Duchene. standing, Deb Lucky. Brian Schinderle, Reid Hupach. Bob Morris. Kevin Mruphy, A1 Schleeter, Mike Wilker, Mr. Eichelberger. 3. A1 Schleeter plans his defense. 4. front row, Jimmy Walters, Warren Wells. Mike Maver, Chris Olsen. Neal Morris. Rich Calendine, Curtis Clif- ton, Joe Troha. second row, Rich Cercen, John Wellner, Carl Rutherford, Doug Lewis, Tom Birsa, Neal Brockway. Mike Krebs, Krag Morris, Kurt Kuehni, Mike Brewer. Mr. Ivlow, Cass Price, George Schroeder, Brian Spencer. Greg Heck, Dale Ben- son, Kirk Kelly, Ron Sorg, Bill Pirc, Karen Murphy, Jackie Mahaffey. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN (Plainfield score first) SOPHOMORE OPPONENT FRESHMAN 43-12 Wheaton-Warrenville 33-32 25-28 Lockport Central 33-24 45-11 Geneva 38- 9 j 20-27 Oswego 6-55 | 29-22 Glenbard South 33-21 [ 24-24 Kaneland 27-40 18-37 Lincolnway 27-25 43-12 Morris - 41-11 Sycamore 33-23 11-29 Bolingbrook 21-42 49- 9 Waubonsie - 58- 8 Joliet Catholic - 22-28 West Chicago 24-33 23-33 Batavia 55- 8 40-17 Romeoville 23-32 123 Leading cheers, they build spirit 1. bottom to top, Cathey Pacheco, Chris Wilhelm, Jody Johnson, Kelly Smo- lich, Ingrid Andreasen. 2. Mary Bragg, Kim Baker, Kim Bronk, Jeanette Kel- logg, Kelly Goodwin. 3. Sylvia Vela. Bev Winterstein, Jill Lowery. Laura Pemberton, Becky Meridieth. 4. Jody Karpel, Dana Pearson, Jana Tucker, Lori Konowalski, Eileen Stack, Sue Talarico. 5. Cheryl Dutkiewicz, Barb Anderson, Christie Pacheco, Lori Rutten, Vicki Koren, Bobbie Jeffers. 6. Jill Lowery supports the team at a Lincolnway meet. 7. Andra Walter, Julie Van Loon, Mary Pemberton, standing. Carole Bragg, Pat Sather, Kathy Salbosz- ewski. 124 Varsity ends season 6-18 The Wildcats, finishing 6-8, had a disappointing sea- son. However, this was a great improvement over last year’s 2-23 record. Led by Junior 6'8 center Larry Stephenson, the team beat Minooka after being defeated by them earlier in the season. Stephenson had a career high 36 points in one game and led the team in rebounds. Todd Lebeque was one of the area’s leading free-throw shooters. With only three seniors on the team this year and a strong sophomore team, prospects look positive for next season. 1. Don Theobald grabs the rebound for Plainfield. 2. kneeling. Tony Talarico, Steve Cremer, Tom Staehly, Tim Collins. Mike Lucas, Tim Richter, Doug Graver, standing. Mr. Morris. Mike Phillips, John Dixon, Todd Lebeque, Mike Qualls, Larry Stephenson, Kirk Rouse, Don Theobald, Mr. Mattix. 3. Steve Cremer tries to outjump his oppo- nent. 4. Mike Qualls avenges a penalty against Plainfield. 5. Larry Ste- phenson (41) cuts through the Kaneland defense. 126 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Plainfield score first) SCORES OPPONENTS 68-69 Romeoville 62-45 Yorkville 49-55 Minooka 43-57 Wilmington 71-32 Waubonsie Valley 91-85 Sandwich 47-52 Sycamore 52-60 Kaneland 45-62 Crete-Monee 61-63 Tinley Park 48-82 Batavia 52-46 Geneva 43-69 Oswego 52-83 Morris 72-48 Waubonsie Valley 74-54 Minooka 51-76 Sycamore 47-50 Kaneland 63-73 Batavia 45-49 Geneva 60-70 Lemont 63-99 Oswego 89-94 Morris 22-68 West Aurora 127 Sophs finish 13-6 for season The sophomore team had a winning season with a final 13- 6 record. Jim Sirovy led the team in scoring with 342 points. Dave Hogan was second with 204 and Tony Geschke, third with 174. Sirovy also had a team high in rebounds, with 197. Jeff Erickson led with 96 assists. The freshmen faced a tough schedule this year. The “A” team came out on top with a 12-9 record, while the “B” team finished 6-7. Coached by Mr. Dean, the team took third place at the Bol- ingbrook Tourney. They beat A. A. Stagg and Bolingbrook, but lost to St. Benedict's. 1. Jim Sirovy lays one up. 2. kneeling. Dave Hogan. Jeff Erickson, Roch Mon- ahan. Barry Norris, Terry Collins. Tony Geschke. Roger Reeves, standing, Mike Stuhlman, Keith Bolte, A1 Greenup. Jim Sirovy, Bryan Greenup, Ed Bennett. Mr. Lambert. 3. Dave Hogan brings the ball into play. 4. kneeling, Alan Moehler, Dean Kochalka, Terry Featherstone, Keith Rouse, Dan Mika. Blaise Schauer, Tim McDaniel, standing, Tony Torres. Brian Wrona, Frank Novak, Jim Wohlfahrt, Doug Ethridge, Tom Dahl, Jim Carnett, Dan Muren, Todd Dralle, Tim Qualls, Chris Payne, Dale Tasharski, Tim Wisneski, Mr. Dean. 128 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (Plainfield score first) Wilmington 61-36 Waubonsie 69-34 Sandwich 51-47 Sycamore 50-60 Kaneland 51-47 Batavia 54-68 Geneva 44-46 Oswego 61-67 Morris 71-61 Waubonsie 84-43 Minooka 74-57 Sycamore 87-72 Kaneland 50-35 Batavia • 52-46 Geneva 79-55 Lemont 72-56 Oswego 54-65 Morris 58-50 Champions take their Districts! 1. Walt Thompson represented Plainfield High School at the State Wrestling tournament. 2. Walt Thompson crashes through to begin the meet. 3. Lupe Torres returns a high serve. 4. Laurie Watters sets up a match point. 5. Kerri Markwell prepares to serve. 6. Kim Markwell keeps her eyes on the volley- ball. 7. Lynn Jones anticipates a set up. 130 131 132 Underclassmen 133 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Steve Cremer. Mr. Dennis Mattix, advisor; LeAnne Sebby. Cathy Miller. Doug Graver. Mr. Chuck Harris and Mrs. Shirley Best, advisors. Juniors Sam Adams Nick Agos Rich Akins Erik Alander Sandy Amador Ingrid Andreasen Mark Angelus Deb Ansley Jim Argoudelis John Bada Sorena Bailey Brad Barnes Mike Baxa A1 Bennett Mike Benson 134 Keith Bergland Paul Bernier Mark Beverly Shari Blackwell Pat Blum Juniors Chuck Boesen Rich Bogden Gene Book Rich Bosse Carole Bragg Kathy Bray Kathy Brewer Mike Brooks Ed Brown Tammi Brown Lisa Brunner Gina Burditt Sue Busching Jack Bush Laura Cable Deb Novak. Bruce Hopkins. Joan Militello. and Roy Gal- ager enjoy square dancing. 135 Juniors Don Cain Tim Campbell joEUyn Carlisle Greg Carnes Shandra Christian Charlie Chwasz Pat Cleary Steve Cline Deb Conrad Kathy Coop Ramond Copen John Corry Jackie Cox Steve Cremer Lori Cruz 4 136 Sam Cryder Deb Curtis Alan Daughters Beth Davis Lynn Davis Juniors Bill Dean Tina Dean Chris Deardruff Gary Delaney Patti Delsasso Steve Dew Theresa DiGiovine Greg Dillon John Dixon Sue Domanus left; Greg Pruss gives the Plainsman photographer a look of disgust, right: Sharon Reichert and Sue Grissom exchange class pictures. Leo Drazy Bill Drew Donna Dunlap Fred DuPree Karen Durkin 137 April Gossett proudly frames the collage. Juniors Sue Elyea Bruce Etheridge Kim Evans Rex Evans Ron Evans Sue Fassiotto Steve Fazio Ron Fecht Todd Ferrari Bob Foreman Pete Forst Sylvia Freeston Nancy Fulk Jeff Gawlick Jeff Gettys Ivar Gill Wendy Goben Denise Goebel John Goeken Jennifer Goff 138 John Goldfuss Donna Goodwin April Gossett Vicki Gossman Sue Grant Juniors Denise Graver Doug Graver Susan D. Grissom Laurie Gudgeon Darrell Gulliford Mark Witman, Steve McMillen. Mike Lucas. Mark Madden and Tim Marko show off during P.E. class. 139 Marty Head Pam Heck Mike Henson Ray Hibbler Linda Hickey Juniors Lisa Hileman Glenn Hill Marina Hillock Cindy Hines Dave Hohisel Mary Hollingsworth Bruce Hopkins Becky Hosford Mark Houck Fred Howe left; Chris Wilhelm and Brent Copple deserve a break after square dancing, right; Bev Sieger, Jodi Johnson. Wilber Neushwander, Sue Grissom and Danni Jolly enjoy a little nostalgia during 50's day. Mary Lou Howen Lori Hrechko Nick Hulett Cathie Hunter Cindy Idleman 140 Bill Ingram Steve Jelm Kevin Jensen Rick Jesonowski Katie Jordan Juniors Eric Johnson Jodi Johnson Stacy Johnson Danni Jolly Peggy Jones Cindy Jungels Sharon Kauzlarich Bernie Kavanaugh Sharon Kayfish Marty Keniley Paul Kesich Dave Kinley Mark Klak Deb Konowalski Janet Krahn 141 left: I ill Munchalfen diligently works on her baby cradle. right: Mark Angelus takes a break in the Plainsman office. Juniors Sieve Krebs Rosea nne krupowicz Brian Kulage Mike Lackey Bill LaFave 142 Jeff Lea Todd Lebegue LeeLegler Larry l ewis Greg Like Juniors JoAnn Litek Terry Lindsay Dale Liptak Mike Utfrel Steve Locber Kurt Longnecker Bryan Lower Mike Lucas Bob McCord Terry McCauley Jun McFedne Brian McMahon Steve McMdlin Mike McNamara Dennis McNamara 143 Mark Madden Tim Marko Wally Martin Lori Mattix Juniors Cathy Mauer Mike Meditz Cathy Miller Lori Miller Jim Mitchell Deb Morris Jim Muren Mike Murray Kim Myers Kristie Myers Jerry Nelson Wilbur Neushwander Deb Novak John O’Brian Ken Offerman Larry Olson Janet Ott Kathy Pacheco Julie Parker Barb Pearson 144 Juniors Juanita Peterson Lynn Peterson Mary Phalen Tammy Polcyn Joan Policandriotes Carol Polk Diane Pottorff Chris Price Debbie Prillwitz Gregg Pruss Lynn Przbysz Bob Pubentz Becky Pubentz Mike Qualls Rae Rafter Glen Ragain Brenda Ragland Vicki Ratliff Sharon Reichert Bob Rice 145 Juniors Tim Richter Gene Rife Brian Rigoni Diane Roberts Linda Roman Karen Roseen Pollyann Rosenthal Tom Rosenthal Kirk Rouse John Rousonelous Dan Russ Brendan Ryan Marguerita Sanchez Kevin Schaller Kevin Schrader Greg Schwab Vic Sebastiano Leanne Sebby Beth Semplinski Rose Sendelbach 146 Marta Settle Jim Seymour Sue Sharp Craig Shepard Bev Sieger Juniors Kathy Slabeszevvski Karen Smith Ron Smith Kelly Smolich Tom Snode Deb Sorg Moses Soza Perry Sprowls Dave Stasell Dean Stasell far left; Mike Compton and Mike Brooks play with their dress-up doll in class, left; Mike Murray quickly reads the manual before starting his project, right; Larry Lewis pays more attention to the camera than to the class. 147 Larry Stephenson Kathy Stevens Frank Summers Tony Talarico Robyn Tehan Juniors Dave Test in Mary Test in Don Theobald Jeanette Thomas Kathy Tucker Marla Tucker Scott Tucker Denise Tyler Julie VanLoon Judy Van Tassel Chris Verikas Cheryl Vocu Jack Wagner Kathy Wagner Blaine Waldron Pam Walt Maggie Walter Vicki Welch Tim Weller Tom Weller Pam Welps Keith Wheeler Scott White Mark Whitman Missy Whitmer 148 Denise Widup Chris Wilhelm Colleen Williams Cindy Willard Mark Winchester Juniors Linda Winter Mike Winterstein John Worthington Sally Woodard Ed Woods Pat Wrona John Yackley Kathy Yarmer Chris Young Gary Yunker 149 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: left to right, Becky Meridieth, Rick Meditz, Mrs. Betty Therrien, advisor; Barb Anderson, and Bev Winter- stein. Sophomores Brenda Allshouse Fred Altstadt Barb Anderson Jim Argoudelis Kim Askew Buzz Ayola Dave Babich Karen Baker Jane Bambic Doug Bardot David Barner Bob Barnes Doug Batuzich Mark Becker Ed Bennett 150 Ron Bennett Ernie Bcrbert Terri Bergbower Michelle Bessette Tammie Beyer Sophomores Debbie Binzen Traccy Blackwell Lonnie Bloodworth Delaine Bogdan Keith Bolte Jon Bonnar Jim Borgo Dan Bronk Kim Brown Ralph Buchanan Ron Buerger Chuck Buldak Calvin Burkett Brent Burnetti Cindy Busch Keith Calkins Peggy Campbell Jim Carey Darci Carlino Chris Carlton Audry Carter Dave Catlin Jennie Ceranski Wade Chancey Sharon Chaplin 151 Deb Chapman Shelly Christian Trena Clark Laura Clink Duane Cobb Sophomores Ann Cobler Gerrie Coburn Brian Coleman Ron Coleman Terry Collins Lisa Conners Marty Conterez Mike Cowger Cindy Crandall Mike D’Arcy Chris DelRoss Paul Deutsch Joe Dew Dan Dillon John Donahue left; Mark Pemble and Fred Altstadt carefully review' fora test, right; Greg Marko is involved in his art project. 152 Sophomores Denise Dowdy Jean Dubrovich Doug Duchene Tom Dunat Cheryl Dutkiewicz Brenda Eggemeyer Elaine Ellerbrock Holly Ellerbrock Dan Engel Carol Engstrom Jeff Erickson jeree Ethridge Tom Evans John Farrell Colleen Fay Jeanne Ferguson Janet Fife Anita Findlay Mark Flannery Greg Fletcher 153 Sandra Foreman Dan Frazier George French Jamie Ann Frink Ron Fulfer Sophomores Brad Gatons Deb Geddes Mark George Ken Gernenz Tony Geschke Patricia Gierich Mike Gierke Ed Giovenco Ken Goben Sue Golliher Jim Goodson Kevin Graham A1 Greenup Bryan Greenup Bob Gregorash Darlene Gulliford Kristen Haas Dale Hallerberg Ed Hall Bobbie Harris Linda Harrod Jeff Heck Ann Hennings Lenore Heintz Polly Heitman 154 Jane Walters relaxes during the last few minutes of class. Sophomores Dan Hines Gary Hintzsche Dave Hoffman Mike Hoffmeyer Dave Hogan Jessica Howen Jeff Hulett Brian Hunter Reid Hupach Patsy Hurt Tom Hutchings Mike Ingram Brad Jackson Bobbi Jeffers Ed Jesonowski 155 Brad Johnson Mike Johnson Lori Johnslon Ken Kaluzny Don Karr Sophomores Norman Keniley Sue Kennedy Gary Kirman Arlene Klak Steve Knarr Nancy Knopp Ron Koerner Steve Korelc Vicki Koren Kevin Krieger Julie Krzywanos Dan Kutsie Deb Lackey Arlen Lang Bob Lantz Karl Larsen Bonnie Lee Marty Leggero Linda Leftsoifle RoSemaria Levinsky Heidi Lokotz Paul Lokotz Erin Lonergan Haeger Long 156 Jenny Ceranski and Cindy Crandall prepare to silk screen. Sophomores Jeff Lowery Jill Lowery Deb Lucky Dave McCord Marcia McCormack Rhonda McDaniel Tom McFarland Mike McIntyre Kym Maland Sue Marion Greg Marko Kerri Markwell Laura Marshall Deb Marso Wendall Martin Torey Mathias Penny Mattix Pam Mau Todd Mauer Rick Meditz 157 Sophomores Beckie Mcridieth Amy Mi ley Ruth Miller Cary Milligan Barry Milliron Jody Milliron Miriam Mitchell Beth Montgomery Tony Moore Sandy Moree Sherry Morgan Boh Morris Sharon Mostyn Kevin Murphy Brenda Mydler Craig Nash Lee Neal Deb Neitzel Scott Nier Maria Niznik 158 Barry Norris Joan Oesterle Rich Ollis Joel Olson Raelene Ostheim Sophomores Pete Overfield Cristy Pacheco Ken Palmer Mark Palmer Denise Pangrazio Sherry Parks Dave Paulson Craig Pearson Ron Peet Mark Pemble Laura Pemberton Deh Phillips Michelle Piper Garrv Pirc Clay Polk left: Bob Pollard reads under the watchful eyes of Harrison and Jackson, right: Marco Shaekelton signals power to Super Sophs! 159 Gary Pollard Alveda Polyak Gary Popek Lucille Posey Kim Powers Sophomores Jaime Prado Cindy Price Leno Quas Lori Quast Ray Rahn Roger Reeves Ron Richter John Rife Dawn Rigoni Ed Ritter Mike Roberts Kim Robinette Anita Rodriguez Ed Roman Terry Rose Julie Rundle Holly Rutherford Lori Rutten Diane Saar David Sallenger Ellen Sanford Mike Sanford Dawn Schillinger Brian Schinderle A1 Schleeter 160 Joan Schmidt Rick Scott Gerry Sears Mark See Marco Shackleton Sophomores Mike Sharp Doug Shreve Deb Sienko Jim Sirovy Janice Simmons Leslie Smithson Sharon Speicher Jeff Stark Eric Stenson Celeste Stewart 161 Bill Stiker John Stiker Pam Strohl Wendy Strysik Mike Stuhlman Greg Marko. Greg Pruss, Diane Saar, and Bill Stiker clean up after their art pro- ject. Sophomores Terri Sullivan Terri Sullivan JimTalaga Diane Testin Tony Teufer Keith Thomas DaveTisthammer Chris Trader Humberto T revino Nancy Van de Voort Terry Vanisko Richard Vant Sylvia Vela Brian Vershay Sheila Walt 162 Jano Wallers Laura Watkins Ann Welch Brad Wellner Kathy Wheeler Sophomores Laura White Tera White Robin Whittington Linda Wicevic Herb Wilhelm Mike Wilker Larry Williams Kim Winchester Bonnie Winkels Bev Winterstein Dale Wysocki Kirk Yates Pat Yeates Tom Zarley John Zuck Kay Zupancic 163 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Mr. Steven Tunell, advisor; Deb Miller. Mr. Eugene Barnewolt, advisor; Dave Dixon. Miss Sharon Nieson, advisor; and Beth Cremer. Freshmen Cheryl Ackerman Eric Aden Cindy Alexas Mark Ailing Sue Altenhoff Steve Angelus Jim Arnold Bill Avery Charity Azman Kim Baker Paula Bambic Joe Bandiga Dan Bartholme Nicki Beck Libbie Bennett 164 Libbie Bennett Penny Bennett Randal Bennet Dale Benson Terry Berbert Freshmen Ty Bergan Shirley Bernier Cheryl Beverly Tom Birsa Jamie Blackwell Mary Block Lisa Boesen Tony Bohnstengel Linda Bosse Donna Boughton Mary Bragg George Branner Cindy Bray Mike Brewer Bob Brick Neil Brockway Kim Bronk Brent Brooks Barry Brown Brad Brown Rene Burd Doug Busch Dave Butters Glenn Cain Rick Calendine 165 Randy Campbell Rich Campbell Sue Campbell Kathy Carlson Jim Carnett Freshmen Raynell Carnett Terry Carter Ron Cash Mark Catlin Sue Ceranski Kathy Cerovac Rich Cervan Casey Cherry Kim Clay Curtis Clifton Eileen Coble Shelly Colaric Roger Coleman Jenny Connelly Regina Conterez Annie Coomer Marie Coons Sue Coop Cheryl Corry Ken Couch Terry Countryman Geri Cox Wes Cox Beth Cremer Betty Crosaro 166 Tom Curtis Tom Dahl Mark Daughters Lisa Davis Mary Dawson Freshmen Ray Deeter Jim Dewitt Dave Dixon Lynn Donahue Dawn Donegan Steve Dowdy Todd Dralle Dan DuPree Ed Dutkiewicz Janice Duvall Karen Eaton Sara Eberhard Tina Eberhard Bill Ellerbrock Jann Erickson Todd Erickson Doug Etheridge Sandy Etheridge Janet Fay Vince Fazio Terry Feathcrston Char Ferguson Cindy Firestone John Foreman Sharon Foreman 167 Brenda Frazier Bob Frazier Jamie Fronek Juanita Garcia Tammy Geddes Freshmen Cindy Gilbertson Kayla Glass Dan Glavan Rich Goff Jamie Golliher Kelly Goodwin Judy Gossman Rich Grant Lorraine Greenup James Grimm Bruce Gudgeon Don Gulliford Karen Hall Mike Harold Julie Harshbarger Ron Hartke Rose Hartley Greg Heck Vicki Heiman Debbie Heitman Ron Henson Deb Hert Paulette Hileman Sherry Hollingsworth Gregg Horath 168 Becky Hotuyec Bill Houlis Rhonda Howard Dale Ho wen Sue Howen Freshmen Larry Hughes Mark Hutson Cheryl Johnson Linda Johnson Paul Johnson Karrin Jones Lynn Jones Mary Jordan Andy Juel Steve Kaluzny left; Sue Ceranski’s smile shows Freshman enthusiasm. rifiht; Amy Olive observes P.H.S. from a different per- spective. 169 Steve Kaluzny Jody Karpel Mike Kautz Sue Kauzlarich Kim Kaveny Freshmen Jeanette Kellogg Katy Kelly Kirk Kelly Darcy Klindworth Dean Kochalka Karen Koerner Linda Kolba Roberta Kollman Lori Konowalski Dave Kosicek Mike Krebs Kurt Kuehn Herb Kusche Paul Labbe Michelle Lambert Mike Lambert Ed La Russa Cressa Leggero Chris Legler Judy Lepacek Doug Lewis Noah Littrell Karen Litwiller Jim Lohmar Marshall Longnccker 170 Greg Loock Joy Lowery Ron Lyman Ken McBeth Kathy McCarney Freshmen Mike McClintock Judy McCoy Mike McCully Tim McDaniel Sheryl McFarland Rick McMillan Pam McNair Jackie Mahaffey Kit Manning Pam Maland Rex Marks Scott Matthews Jim Mattox Mike Maver Marcia Menozzi Ed Methvin Bill Metzger Jerry Meyerhoff Dan Mika Deb Miller Carla Mitchell A1 Mohler Scott Monday Cindy Morris Kraig Morris 171 Neal Morris Scott Munchalfen Dan Muren Karen Murphy Cheryl Myers Freshmen Jan Nash Julie Neer Frank Novak Denny Nussbaum Kenny Nussbaum right: Freshmen struggle unsuccessfully to prove their untried strength. Darin Ogan Amy Olive Bob Oliver Chris Olsen Jason Olson Ken Overfield Deb Palmer Don Parr Gay Partain Dave Pastore 172 Cindy Patterson Chris Payne Dana Pearson Brian Peel Mike Pera Freshmen Barb Peterson Bill Pirc Tammy Plut Tina Polcyn Cass Price Tim Qualls Robbie Ragland Mac Ratchford Jeff Ratliff Tim Raynes Mary Reed Robert Reed Scott Reichert Judy Remus Ray Reyes Julie Rice Jim Rife Kathy Rife Debbie Robinson Nancy Roseen Brenda Ross Jim Ross Keith Rouse Deb Rudolph Barb Russ 173 Carl Rutherford Jody Scent Sue Schaller Blaise Schauer Steve Scheidt Freshmen Kathy Schillinger Kathie Schrader George Schroeder Harold Schroeder Ron Schwab Phil Scott Jeff See Scott Sexton Cindy Smith Deana Smith Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Rick Smith Toby Smith Dan Sochan Ron Sorg Phyllis Sparks Brian Spencer Tim Spenner Cal Spreitzer Eileen Stack Elizabeth Staehely Kurt Stevens Wilbur Stewart Gary Strohl 174 Tony Sullivan Carrie Sutherland John Svetlecich SueTalarico Dale Tasharski Freshmen Steve Tate Dan Testin Paul Testin Sandy Tezak Deb Theobald Tony Torres JoeTroha Jana Tucker Ray Turvey Diane Ulrich Sherry Urso Greg Van De Voort Nancy Vanisko Diane Van Loon John Verikas Dennis Vocu Sarah Voitik Jackie Wagner Kim Wagner Mitch Wagner Jim Walter Marvelene Ward Cori Warren Laurie Watters Mary Webb 175 Bill Weese Mike Weis Joe Welch Lowell Weller John Wellner Freshmen Warren Wells Joe Welps Jamie Welz Jill Wheeler Paul Wheeler Jackie White Darrell Whitley Dave Whitlock Shelly Wickes Rose Widup Beth Wiley Dwayne Wilkerson Jennifer Williams Paul Williams Jackie Willis Kathy Winter Tim Wisneski Dawn Wisneski Linda Wittman Jim Wohlfahrt Jack Wolford Kathy Work Sue Wright Brian Wrona Casey Wysocki 176 Bob Yackley Laura Zbacnik Renee Zeller Bob Ziller Greg Zimmerman Freshmen Mary Zimmerman Paul Zupancic Mark Callin and Deana Smith give the football players a stand- ing ovation. 177 178 Academics 1. Dale Metzger, Superintendent of Schools. 2. Ann Montgomery, Media Director. 3. Robert Kel- logg. Curriculum Director. 4. Avon Arbo, Business Manager. 5. SCHOOL BOARD: standing, Richard Etheridge, William Pol- ley, George Schroeder. seated, Jerome Krupovvicz, Clifford LeVee. Emmet Van de Voort, C. Deane Smith, not pictured, Merle Hayward. 6 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES: standing, Alice Hild, Catherine Wenck, Connie Aiken, Jean Miller, seated, Dolly Davis, Ruth Prange, Rita Bennett, Sara Colaric. 1. Charles Anderson, Assistant Principal. 2. Richard Eldred, Supervisor of Operations. 3. Paul Montgomery, Assistant Principal. 4. Leonard Bosman, Supervisor of Maintenance. 5. Richard Anderson, Principal. 6. Emmett Fleming, Director of Personnel. 182 183 1. Nancy Anderson. Guidance. 2. Joyce Bredthauer. Guidance. 3. Frank Laule, Social Worker. 4. Elsa Marshall. School Nurse. 5. Scott Miller. Guidance. 6. George Schlott. Guidance. 7. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES: Fran Wilmington. Verna Conroy. Judy Hess. Marge Arnold, Vera Glas- scock. Betty Talbott. 185 1. Douglas Abbott, Industrial Arts. 2. Thomas Baker, Industrial Arts. 3. Eugene Barnewolt, Industrial Arts. 4. Leo Behrens, Social Studies. 5. Sandra Bennett, Art. 6. Shirley Best, Social Studies. 7. Arnold Blaylock. Physical Education. 8. Evelyn Cable. Home Economics. 186 1. Margaret Carner, English. 2. Kathleen Cartwright, Physi- cal Education. 3. Richard Chavez, Foreign Language. 4. Stanley Cielec, English. 5. William Conrad, Physical Educa- tion. 6. Paul Crafts, Science. 7. Robert Cutter, Social Stud- ies. 8. Barry Dean, Physical Education. I 188 189 192 1. Darlene Frink, Business. 2. Elizabeth Gent, Science. 3. Russ Ghilain, Media. 4. Charles Groszek, Industrial Arts. 5. Chuck Harris, Physical Education. 6. Dennis Hieggelke, Science. 7. James Hogan. Science, Athletic Director. 193 1. Mary Howrey. Media. 2. David Ivlow, Driver Education. 3. Rebecca Johnson, Health. 4. Edward Jones. Band. 5. Richard Kearney, Health. 6. Janice Keeley, Math. 7. James King, Social Studies. 8. Linda Kinni- kin, Business. 8 194 195 1. loan Kirby, Foreign Language. 2. Steven Lambert, Business. 3. Harold Lange, Physical Educa- tion. 4. Dennis Larsen, Science. 5. Diane Larson, Home Economics. 6. Geraldine Lingle, Art. 7. Helen Lukancic, English. 196 197 1. Diane Maier, Special Education. 2. Dennis Mattix, Physical Education. 3. Nancy Moorman, Foreign Language. 4. John Murphy, Science. 5. Dave Neal, Math. 6. Sharon Niesen, English. 7. Luanne Neumann. Home Economics. 8. Johna Nielsen, Publications. 9. Cynthia Onik, Reading. i� � i 198 200 1. Robert Parthun, Math. 2. Chris Pauley. English. 3. Carolyn Pottinger, Sci- ence. 4. Gloria Racchini, Business. 5. Michael Reed. English. 6. Kathy Robich, Physical Education. 7. Joyce Saar. Math. 8. Michael Salisbury. Math. 201 1. John Scott. English. 2. Joyce Senffner, Math. 3. Barbara Smith, Foreign Language. 4. Larry Smith. Industrial Arts. 5. Helen Sprague, English. 6. Marie Stelow, English. 7. Laura Stonitsch, English. 203 1. Janet Swanson, Physical Education. 2. Marian Taylor, English. 3. Betty Therrien, Social Studies. 4. Keith Thompson, Business. 5. Kathryn Tinck- nell, English. 6. Steven Tunell, Industrial Arts. 7. Susan Wilkey, Foreign Language. 204 205 1. Bonnie Williams, Business. 2. Terry Wittekiend, Driver Educa- tion. 3. Phyllis Yahnke, Social Studies. 4. Michael Zbacnik, Social Studies. 1 206 BUS DRIVERS: B. Flagg, L. Booth, E. Rossmiller, A. Hall, L. Gehrke, L. Widup, J. Pearson. V. Findlay, R. Rife. C. Myers, C. Fish. G. Taylor. T. Cans. B. Rife, B. Zimmerman. D. Rife. CAFETERIA WORKERS: L. Balstrode, D. Brewer, L. Corzan, R. Schmitz, D. Peterson. B. Witczak, A. Chaplin, D. Fulk. 208 Lest We Forget. . . . . . the late hours spent finishing the PLAINSMAN. . . the joy and pride of pleasing an audience with a theatrical production. . . . physical education class and the rules of basketball. . . . the fantastic spirit displayed by the Class of 1978. . . . the excitement of forming the tunnel for the football team run-through. . . . how hard it was to run the first three miles for cross country. 209 Lest We Forget. . . . . . the wonderful support the coaches gave our teams. . . . the thrill of learning to drive. . . . the fun of recreation class. . . . the day the football coaches were crowned kings of the whole school. . . . the day John Heinselman thought the school turned up-side down. feicTun f 1 KwFT 1C'% 'i PiPAcr' 210 Lest We Forget A book for holding memories of times together from childhood until now: friends that we’ve known experiences by which we’ve grown victories we have won losses we have overcome goals that we have gained honors we have obtained lessons we have learned educations we have secured because of the freedom we can’t fully appreciate yet — Lest We Forget. Deb Deeter Class of 1976 212 Senior Credits CLUB YEAR Class Officer 1 2 3 4 PLAINSMAN 1 2 3 4 FIELDER 1 2 3 4 Quill and 1 2 3 4 Scroll International 1 2 3 4 Thespians National Honor 1 2 3 4 Society Green and White 1 2 3 4 Student Council 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pommerettes 1 2 3 4 Color Guard 1 2 3 4 Choir 1 2 3 4 Choralettes 1 2 3 4 Choraleers 1 2 3 4 Wig and 1 2 3 4 Masque Fall Play 1 2 3 4 Spring Play 1 2 3 4 G.A.A. 1 2 3 4 Latin 1 2 3 4 French 1 2 3 4 German 1 2 3 4 Spanish 1 2 3 4 History 1 2 3 4 Powder Puff 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Pep 1 2 3 4 Shakespeare 1 2 3 4 OFFICE CLUB YEAR Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Auxiliary Trackettes 1 2 3 4 Science 1 2 3 4 Photography 1 2 3 4 Industrial 1 2 3 4 Arts Media 1 2 3 4 Choral Reader 1 2 3 4 STAR Team 1 2 3 4 Mathlete 1 2 3 4 Future Nurses 1 2 3 4 Of America Future Secre- 1 2 3 4 taries of America Home Ec. 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Interscholastic Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Chess 1 2 3 4 Kittens 1 2 3 4 Something New 1 2 3 4 OFFICE 215 Other honors or school activities may be listed below. Index — Seniors Adams, Martha; 21, 38 Allshouse, Timothy; 21 Alson, Richard; 21,63 Ambrose. Theresie; 21 Ament, Wayne Andreason. Earl; 21 Anzelc, Charles; 21 Arnold, Phillip; 21,91 Askew, Kip Atherton, Piet Babich, Mark Bambic, Cindy; 21 Bambic, Mike; 21 Bannon, Michael; 91 Benn, Richard Bennet, Cathie Bergan, Tad; 21 Bianchi, Christopher; 21 Bick, Bobby; 22, 89 Bill, Stephen Bishop, Gary Block, Michael; 22,24, 63.94 Boehne, Becky; 22 Bokan, George Bosse. Michael; 22. 50, 86.120 Bowers, Tina; 22 Brett. William; 22. 64, 65 Brinkman, Beth; 22 Broadwick, Sue; 22 Brockway, Jody; 22 Brown, Gregory; 22 Brusewitz, Diane; 22 Burkes, Stephanie; 56 Burnett. Susan Busching, Joan; 23,77 Bush, David; 29 Cable, Steven; 23, 24. 45, 50. 73, 74, 84, 88. 91, 94 Cain, Gail; 20, 23 Canaday, Brett; 23 Corey, Tom Carlton, Walter Chancey, Cheryl; 23 Chaplin, Sue; 23, 24, 72, 73, 74, 76,94 Chapman, Rita; 23 Chobar, Richard; 23, 69 Chobar, Tammy; 23 Clifton, Kathleen; 18, 23 Collins, Dan; 23 Collins, Sue; 24 Collins, Tim; 24,86,115,125 Compton, Mike; 24.147 Coppert, Kim; 24 Copple, Brent; 24, 86, 94,120, 140 Corey, Tim; 25 Cris, Shelly; 25 Crook, Charles Curtiss, Sue; 25 Daniels, Lisa; 26 Dean, Deborah; 26, 55 Deeter, Debra; 19, 26, 50, 73. 74, 83 Dew, Robert Dhuse, Karyl; 27,93.103 Dillon, Cheryl; 27 Dollinger, Paula; 27, 77 Donisch. Charles Duncan, Steven; 27, 77 Eberhard, Lloyd; 27 Ellerbrock, Denise; 27 Elrod, Cathy; 27,116 English, Tom Etheridge, Denise; 27 Eungard, William; 27 Evans, Chester Evans, Mike; 69, 91 Farley, Robert Fay. Pam; 64 Fecht, Paul; 27 Ferguson, Daniel; 27 Findlay, Debmah; 28 Fletcher, Susan; 28 Fortenberry, Pam; 28 Frazier, Thomas Frink, Jodie; 24, 28,85, 88, 96 Fugett, Randall; 28 Gabriel, Jerry; 28 Gato, Karen; 28 Giarrante, Jeffrey Glavan, Valerie; 28 Goodson, Barbara; 28 Govoni, Cheryl; 28, 31, 76 Gregorash, Sue; 28 Gubbins, Mike; 29 Guso, Linda; 29 Haas, Brian; 24. 29,86, 94,115 Hagerman, Wendy; 30 Hammond, Deb; 24, 73, 74,83, 94 Hanson, Brad; 30 Harmon, Doug; 30. 77 Harris, Becky; 30 Harshbarger, Lisa; 30 Hartley, Richard Harvey, Joseph Hase, Becky Heinselman. John; 30, 50,103, 120, 211 Heintz, Karen; 30 Henry, Russel Henson, Charles; 30 Hewlett, Linda; 13,30 Higginbotham, Janet; 30 Hinen, Neal; 30 Hollingsworth. Phillip; 30,115 Homerding, Laura; 30 Hopkins, Vickie Houck, Catherine; 30 Howard, Charlotte Huling, Martha; 30 Huppert, Cheri Huthings, Donna; 30 Jaakkola. Della; 30 Jesonswski, Kathleen; 30 Johnson, David; 30 Johnson, Lisa; 30 Johnston, Linda; 32, 77 Jones, James Jordan, Melissa; 32 Jorgensen, Edward; 32 Karpel, Richard; 32,115,120 Kellogg, Jeff; 19, 24, 29, 32, 76, 86,94,105,115,120 Kirman, Robert Knowles, Lisa; 32,87 Korelc, Robert; 33 Kosicek, Luann; 24, 33, 77 Kranz, I om; 67 Krupowicz, Phillip; 24, 29, 33, 62.100.115 Lambert, Randal; 33 Lazenby, Gwen; 24, 33 Lebegue, Kim; 24, 33 Lilek, Joanne; 33 Lilek, Sandra; 33 Litwiller, Michael; 33,63 Lonergan, Kevin; 5, 24, 29, 33, 64.73.74.84.94.111 Loock, Tim; 33, 96, 97 Lukes, Robert Lundeen, James; 34, 111 McAllister, Barry; 24, 26, 34, 74, 91,94 McElroy, William McFarland, Paul; 24, 34, 94 McIntyre, Maureen: 29, 34, 78, 87, 89 McNair, Ted; 24. 32, 34, 50,91, 94.105.111 McQuen, Dennis Mahaffey, John; 34, 58,115 Manley, Catherine; 34, 78 Markwell, Kim; 24, 34, 88,103, 108, 111, 130 Mau, Cindy; 34 Mauer. Cindy; 19. 34. 84, 96.97 Mauer, Scott; 24, 34, 86,100, 103.115 Meditz, Carol; 35, 58 Metzger, Barbara; 24,35, 93, 100,103 Meyrrhoff, Tammy; 35 Militello. Joan; 24, 35, 82, 93,135 Miller, Barbara: 16, 35, 79, 93 Mohler, Richard; 35 Moore, John Matt; 35, 77- Moore, Sue; 35 Moreno, Linda; 35 Morgan, Janet; 35 Morris, William Mostyn, Mike; 20, 35, 58 Munchallfin, Jill Muren, John; 115 Murphy, Tim; 23,114 Nash. Carl; 77, 89 Neal, Pam; 37,98 Nier, Laura; 24. 37, 63,104,108 Norcross, Amber; 37 Norris. Clent; 19.37,115 Novak, Lynette; 36,81 Oesterle, Sheryl; 37 Offerman, James; 77 Oliver, Pam; 37 Ollis, Deborah; 37 Olson. Jeff; 37 Oots, Brent Ostheim, Diana Owen, Mary Pangrazio, Robert; 19, 94,115 Parker, Christopher: 94,96 Pastore, Denise Payne, Richard; 19, 24,84, 96 Peel, Julie; 39, 79 Pemberton, Mary; 24. 39,93.124 Peterson, Lori; 12, 20, 39,93 Phillips, Michael; 24, 37. 39, 86. 94,115,126 Piper, Linda; 39 Plut, Kevin; 39, 69 Policandriotes, Margaret: 39 Popek, Beverly; 24, 39, 56 Powers, Tom; 39,69,112 Price, Jack; 40, 69 Price, Jim; 40,77 Przybysz, Elaine; 40 Puntney, Karen; 40,100 Quast, Sally; 40 Raddatz, Wendy Rafter, Michael; 19,40, 74. 94 Ragland, Debra Rains, Kimberlee; 40 Reeves, Gary; 24,40, 94,115 Remus, Lori; 38 Richter, Gary; 40 Riffel, Debbi; 41 Riffel, Rick; 41 Ritter, Ruthanne; 64, 65, 74 Robinson, Wayne; 41 Rodriguez, Silvia Rose, Dan; 41,50. 86 Rush, Scott; 41 Russ. Christopher; 41 Rutten, Todd Sager. John; 29,41.11 Salmon, Debra; 41, 51 Snther, Pat; 124 Sawby, Steve; 41, 77 Sayers, Dana; 41 Scent. Steve: 41, 50, 69. 86,115 Schauer, Jack; 115 Schillinger, Kim; 42 Schleeter, Mary; 42,108 Schmidt, Richard; 42, 89 Schmitz, Donna; 42 Schofield, Michelle; 43, 77 Schroder, Karen; 43 Schwab, Gail; 43, 78 Scott, Lisabeth; 29. 43. 72. 74, 83. 88, 214 Scott, Karen; 43, 77 Sexton, Randy; 16,43 Silverman, Patricia; 43 Slaboszewski. Denise; 43,93 Smeets, Don Smeets, Raelene; 43 Smith, Cindy; 43 Smith, Dorthy: 43 Smith, Robert; 1C, 44, 69 Snode. Douglas; 44 Sochan, George; 44, 51,115,40 Spangler, Mary Lou Spencer, Wayne; 44,100 Staehely, Tom; 44, 63,94,126 Stearns, Bill Sterling, Curtis; 44 Stiker, Elizabeth Strysik, Donna; 44 Stuhlman, David; 44, 77 Sullivan, Tom; 44 Surinak, Linda; 12,39,44,58,60, 76,93 Swanson, Sheila Swayze, Jody; 96 Swinford, Kelley; 44, 85, 88,103 Swithin, Carrie; 45 Ta, Bernard; 45 Tezak, Jacqueline; 45.96 Theobald, Donald; 45,63, 86, 126 Thomas, Rick; 46 Thompson, Walter; 46,120,130 Tomaszic, David; 46, 89 Ton. Nghia; 24,46,94,179 Torres, Guadalupe; 46,130 Tucker, Maressa; 46 Udell, John; 46, 73,75. 76, 83, 84, 91 Vela, Anna; 118 Verikas, Catherine; 46, 63, 87. 92,100,103,108 Vershay. Gail: 46, 63,103,108 Viecelli. David; 47,115 Wagner, Cheryl: 47, 63, 77 Wagner. Jerome; 47 Walt, Cynthia Walter, Andra: 47,124 Ward, Harry; 47, 51 Weems, Bob; 24, 47, 63, 91.94 Wellner, Harry Wells, Susan Wheet, Ruth; 47 Wicevic, Margaret Wicevic, Robin; 47 Williams, Tim; 47,115,120 Wilmington, Phil; 24,47,49,115, 86 Winkels, Randy; 77 Wisnewski, Cheryl; 47 Worst, Shirley; 48,103 Wrath, David; 29, 46, 48, 60, 75, 83, 111 Wright. Michelle; 20,48,118 Yahnke, Charlotte; 48 Yarmer, Theresa; 48 Zehr, Brenda; 48 Index — Juniors Adams, Samuel; 134 Agos, Nick; 134 Akins, Richard; 134 Alander, Erik; 120,134 Amador, Sandy; 134 Andreasen, Ingrid; 76.124,134 Angelus, Mark; 75,120,134.142 Ansley, Debra; 72, 74. 83, 94, 96, 134 Argoudelis, James; 134 Avram, Scott; 115 Bada, John; 134 Bailey. Sorena; 134 Barnes, Bradley; 115,134 Baxa, Michael; 134 Belom, Robert Bennett, Alan; 134 Benson, Michael; 134 Berglund, Keith; 135 Bernier, Paul; 135 Beverly, Mark; 135 Blackwell, Sharon; 135 Blum, Patricia; 78,83,93,135 Boesen, Charles; 135 Bogdan, Richard; 135 Book, Gene; 135 Bosse, Richard; 135 Bragg, Carole; 92,124,135 Bray, Kathryn; 135 Brewer, Kathleen; 135 Brooks, Michael; 135,147 Brown, Edward; 135 Brown, Tamara; 94,99,135 Brunner, Lisa; 135 Burditt, Regina; 135 Busching, Sue; 78.135 Bush, Jack; 135 Cable, Laura: 72, 74, 84, 92, 96. 97, 99.135 217 Carlisle, JoEllyn; 136 Carnes, Greg; 136 Carr, Troy Cartwright, David Christian. Shandra: 136 Chwasz, Charles; 63, 69,136 Cleary, Patricia; 93,136 Cline, Steven; 115,120,136 Conrad, Deborah; 78,136 Coop, Kathleen; 78,136 Copen, Ramond; 136 Corry, John; 136 Cox, Jackie; 73,136 Cremer, Steven; 58,126.134,136 Cruz, Lori; 136 Cryder, Sam; 137 Curtis, Deb; 137 Daughters, Alan; 137 Davis, Elizabeth; 137 Davis, Lynne; 79,137 Dean, Tina; 137 Dean, William; 137 Deardruff, Christopher; 100,137 Delaney, Gary; 115,137 DelSasso, Patti; 137 Dew, Steve; 137 DiGiovine, Theresa; 82,137 Dillon, Greg; 115,137 Dixon, John; 115,126,137 Domanus, Susan; 137 Drazy, Leo; 137 Drew, William; 111, 137 Dunlap, Donna; 137 DuPree, Frederick; 137 Durkin, Karen; 79,99,137 Ellerbrock, Scott Elyea, Susan; 72, 74, 84. If Etheridge, Bruce; 138 Evans, Kimberly; 138 Evans, Rex; 138 Evans, Ronald; 69,138 Fassiotto, Susan; 93.115. 138 Fay, Pamela Fazio, Steve; 138 Fecht, Ronald; 138 Ferrari, Todd; 69,138 Foreman, Robert; 115, Forst, Peter; 138 Freeston, Sylvia; 138 Fulk. Nancy; 138 Gawlik, Jeffrey; 138 Geiger, Tammy Gettys, Jeffrey; 38,138 Gill. Ivar; 111, 138 Goben, Wendy; 77,138 Geobel, Denise; 138 Goff, Jennifer; 98,138 Goldfuss, John; 139 Goodwin, Donna; 82,139 Gossett, April 84. 85, 88.138,139 Gossman, Vicki; 139 Grant, Susan; 139 Graver, Denise; 118,139 Graver, Douglas; 126,134,139 76,137,139, Laura; 139 , Darrell; 139 Hagen, Carol; 89,139 Hall, James; 139 Hall. Keith; 139 Hammond, Thomas; 139 Hammond, William; 67 Harrod, William; 139 Head, Marty; 140 Heck. Pam; 140 Hensen, Michael; 140 Hibler, Raymond; 140 Hickey, Linda; 140 Hileman, Lisa; 140 Hill, Glenn; 140 Hillock, Marina: 140 Hines. Cynthia; 94,96,140 Hohisel, David; 140 Hollingsworth, Mary; 92,140 Hopkins, Bruce; 86,115,135,140 Hosford, Rebecca; 94,140 Houck, Mark; 140 Howe, Fred; 140 Howen, Mary; 140 Hrechko, Laura; 77,140 Hughes, Cindy Hugh es. Diana Hulett, Nick; 91,140 I lunter, Cathleen; 98,140 Mleman. Cindy; 140 Ingram, William; 141 Jelm, Stephen; 141 Jensen, Kevin; 115,141 Jesonowski, Richard; 141 Johnson, Eric; 115,141 Johnson. Jodi; 76,105,124,141 Johnson, Stacy; 141 Jolly, Danni; 76,141 Jones, Peggy; 141 Jordan, Kathryn; 141 Jungles, Cynthia; 93,98,141 Kauzlarich, Sharon; 141 Kavanaugh, Bernard; 141 yfish, Sharon; 99,141 eniley, Martin; 141 ich, Paul; 141 nley, David; 84. 86. Ill, 141. 144 ak, Mark; 141 nowalksi, Debra; 92,141 141 Krebs. Steven; 142 - Krupowicz, Rosanne; 74. 75, 79, 93,100,103,142 Kulaga, Bryan; 142 Lackey, Mike; 142 LaFave, William; 142 Lance, Line; 142 Larson, Renee; 142 La Russa. Donna; 142 Lattina, Bruce Lausch, Tari; 92, 96. 97, 98.142 Lea, Jeffrey; 77,143 Lebeque, Todd; 126,143 Legler, Frederick; 143 126. Lewis, Lawrence; 143,147 Likes, Greg; 120,143 Lilek, JoAnn; 143 Lillibridge, William Lindsay, Terry; 115,143 Liptak, Dale; 69,143 Littrell, Mike; 115,120,143 Locher, Steven; 120,143 Longnecker, Kurtis; 143 Lower, Bryan; 143 Lucas, Michael; 86,115, 139.143 McCord, Robert; 143 McCoy. John McCully, Terry; 143 McFedries, James; McMahon, Brian: g McMillin, Steven: 139.143 McNamara, Dennis; 143 59 Madden, Mark; 139,144 Marko, Tim: 60. 90. 97. 139. 144 MailVWally; 115. 144 ■■■ MattjJT Lori; 74. 75, 85, UK). 144, I u h 144 Mei Cathy; 2(). 144 2tlilz, Micnaei; 144 Miller, Catherine; 76, 93.115, 134. 144 Miller, Lori; 144 Mitchell. James; Morello, Deborah Morris, Debra Munchalfen, Jill; Muren, James; Murray, Michael: 144. 147 Myers, Kimberly; !_!■ Myers, Kristie: 144 Nelson, Bari Nelson, Jem : 144 Neushwandoi. 1 lenise; 7i 88,97,98. 141.144.14 Novak, Deborah; 135,144 O’Rrien, John; 144 Offerman. Kenneth; 77,144 Olson. Larry; 144 Ott, Janet; 72, 88, 144.149 Pacheco. ( athy; 124,144 Palmer. David Parker, JuJianne; 88,144 Pearson. Barbara: 144 Peart, Ri Peet, Chris Peterson, Juanita; 82,85,88,145 Peterson, Lynn; 145 Phalen, Mary; 145 Polcyn, Tambra: 92,99,108,145 Policandriotes, Joan; 145 Polk. Carol; 108,145 Pottorff, Diane; 145 Price, Christopher; 145 Prillwitz, Debbie; 145 Pruss, Gregory; 136,145 Przybysz, Lynn; 99.145 Pubentz. Robert; 145 Pubentz, Becky; 93,145 Qualls, Michael; 82,126,145 Rafter, Rae Jean; 145 218 Ragain, Glen; 145 Ragland, Brenda; 145 Ratliff, Vicki; 145 Reichert, Sharon; 137,145 Rice. Boh: 115,145 Richter. Tim; 11,126 Rife, Eugene; 146 Rigoni, Brian; 146 Roberts, Diane; 89,146 Roman, Linda; 85. 88, 94,146 Roseen, Karen; 146 Rosenthal, Pollyann; 146 Rosenthal, Thomas; 146 Rouse. Kirk; 126,146 Rousonelos, John; 146 Russ, Daniel; 146 Ryan,Brendan;146 Sadilek, Mike Sanchez, Margarita; 146 Sanford, Mike Schaller. Kevin; 85.146 Schrader, Kevin; 77.91,146 Schwab, Greg; 146 Sebastiano, Victor; 67,115,146 Sebby, LeAnne; 134,146 Semplinski, Elizabeth; 146 Sendelbach, Rose Mary; 93,146 Settle, Marta; 72,74.1(X), 147 Seymour, James; 91,147 Shanahan, Sue Sharp, Suzanne; 147 Shepherd, Craig; 91,147 Sieger, Beverly; 141,147 Slaboszewski, Kathleen; 118, 124.147 Smith, Charles Smith, Karen; 147 Smith, Ronald; 147 Smolich, Kelly; 67,124,147 Snode, Thomas; 147 Sorg, Debra; 147 Soza, Moses; 147 Sprowls, Perry; 115,147 Stasell, David; 147 Stasell, Dean; 147 Stephenson, Larry; 126,148 Stevens, Kathy; 148 Stockton, Ross Summer, Frank; 88,148 Talarico, Anthony; 126,148 Tehan, Robyn;148 Testin, David; 115,148 Testin, Mary Francis; 58,148 Theobald, Daniel: 77,148 Thomas, Jeanette; 148 Tucker, Donald Scott; 115,148 Tucker, Jimmie Tucker, Kathleen; 148 Tucker, Marla; 80,148 Tyler, Denise; 148 VanLonn. Julie; 124,148 VanTassel, Judith; 148 Verikas, Christine; 81,92,107, 108.148 Vocu, Cheryl; 148 Wagner, Jack; 148 Wagner, Kathleen; 148 Waldron. Edward; 148 Walt, Pamela: 148 Walter, Magdalene; 148 Welch, Vicki; 148 Weller, Tim; 148 Weller, Tom; 148 Welps. Pamela: 99,148 Welz, Jamie Wheeler, Keith; 148 White. Scott; 148 Whitman, Mark; 115,139,148 Whitmer. Melissa; 148 Widup, Denise; 94,149 Wilhelm, Christine; 118,124. 140,149 Willard, Cynthia; 79,149 Williams, Colleen; 78,149 Winchester, Mark; 149 Winter, Linda; 149 Winterstein, Michael; 105,120. 149 Woodard, Sally; 77.149 Woods, Edward; 149 Worthington, John; 149 Wrona, Patricia; 78,149 Yackley, John; 91,115,149 Yarmer, Kathleen; 149 Young, Christine; 96, 97,149 Yunker, Gary; 149 Ziller, Robbin Lee; 149 Ziller, Joseph; 149 Zimmerman, Mary Index — Sophomores Allshouse, Brenda; 150 Altstadt. Frederick; 150 Anderson, Barbara; 118,124, 150 Argoudelis, James F.; 150 Askew, Kimberly; 150 Ayola, Kenneth; 150 Babich, David Michael; 150 Baker, Karen; 150 Bambic, Jane; 150 Bardot, Douglas; 85,150 Barner, David; 150 Barnes, Robert; 74,150 Batuzich, Douglas; 150 Becker. Mark A.: 150 Bennett, Edwin: 116,128,150 Bennett, Ren; 151 Berbert, Ernest; 151 Bergbower, Terri; 151 Bessette, Michelle; 151 Beyer, Tammie; 151 Binzen. Debra; 151 Blackwell, Tracey; 68,98,151 Bloodworth, Lonnie; 151 Bogdan, Delaine; 151 Bolte, Keith; 116,128,151 Bonnar, Jon; 151 Borgo, James; 151 Bosi, Kathy Bronk, Danny; 151 Brown, Kimberly; 151 Buchanan, Ralph; 151 Buerger, Ronald; 151 Buldak, Charles; 151 Burkett, Calvin; 151 Burnetti, Brett; 151 Busch, Cynthia; 151 Calkins, Keith: 151 Campbell, Peggy: 92,151 Carey, James; 151 Carlino, Darci-Ann; 92,151 Carlton, Christine; 60.88,96, 151 Carter, Audrey; 151 Catlin, David; 116,151 Ceranski, Jennie; 151 Chancey, Brian; 123,151 Chaplin, Sharon; 72. 81,151 Chapman, Debra; 152 Christian, Shelly; 76,152 Clark, Trena; 152 Clink. Laura: 103,152 Cobb, Duane; 152 Cobler, Ann; 152 Coburn, Geraldine; 152 Coleman, Brian; 152 Coleman, Ron; 152 Collins. Terrence; 128,152 Connor, Lisa: 152 Conterez, James Conterez, Martin; 102,152 Cowger, Michael; 152 Crandall, Cynthia: 152,157 Cross, Linda D'Arcy, Michael; 116,152 DelRoss. Christopher; 152 Deutsch. Paul; 152 Dew, Joseph; 152 Dillon, Daniel; 116,152 Donahue, John; 152 Dowdy, Mary: 152 Dubrovich, Jean; 152 Duchene, Douglas; 123,153 Dunat, Tom; 153 Dutkiewicz, Cheryl; 118,124. 153 Eggemeyer, Brenda; 99,102.153 Ellerbrock, Elaine; 153 Ellerhmck, Holly; 153 Engel, Daniel; 102,153 Engstrom. Carol Ann; 107,153 Erickson, Jeffry; 116,128,153 Ethridge, Jeree; 153 Evans, Thomas; 153 Farrell, John; 85.153,161 Fay, Mary Colleen; 153 Ferguson, Jeanne; 153 Fife. Janet; 96.153 Findlay, Anita; 153 Flannery, Mark; 116,123,153 Fletcher, Gregory; 153 Foreman, Sandra; 73,154 Frazier, Daniel; 154 French, George; 154 Frink, Jamie; 80,154 Fulfer. Ronald; 154 Gatons, Bradley; 154 Geddes, Debra George, Mark; 112,154 Gernenz, Kenneth; 154 Geschke, Anthony; 128, 154 Gierich, Patricia; 98.154 Gierke, Michael; 103,154 Giovenco, Wiley; 154 Goben, Kenneth; 123,154 Golliher, Susan; 154 Goodson, James; 154 Graham, Kevin; 154 Greenup, Alan; 116,128,154 Greenup, Brian; 116,154 Gregorash, Robert; 154 Gulliford, Darlene, 154 Haas, Kristen; 93. 99.154 Hall, Edward; 17,116,123 Hallerberg, Dale: 2, 81. 100,154 Harris, Bobbie Sue; 154 Harris, Kevin Harrod, Linda; 154 Heck, Jgffrey: 116,154 Heintz, Lenore; 154 Heitman, Mary; 92.100,103,154 Hennings. Ann; 154 Hines. Daniel; 91,94. Ill, 155 Hintzsche. Gary: 155 Hoffman, Dave; 155 Hoffmeyer, Michael; 155 Hogan, David; 128,155 House, Pam Howen, Jessica; 155 Hulett, Jeff; 85,155 Hunter, Brian; 69,155 Hupach. Reid; 116,123,155 Hurt. Patsy; 100,102,155 Hutchings, Thomas; 155 Ingram. Michael; 155 Jackson. Bradford; 155 Jeffers. Roberta; 55,116,124, 155 Jesonowski, Edward; 155 Johnson, Bradley; 156 Johnson, Michael; 156 Johnston. Lori Kay; 98,156 Kaluzny, Kenneth; 156 Karr, Don; 156 Keniley, Norman; 156 Kennedy, Susan; 98,156 Kirman. Gary: 156 Klak, Arlene; 92,156 Knarr, Steven; 100,156 Knopp, Nancy: 156 Koerner, Ronald; 69,156 Korclc, Steven; 116,156 Koren, Victoria; 118,124,156 Krieger. Kevin; 156 Kryzwanos, Juliann; 76,98,156 Kutsie, Daniel; 156 Lackey, Deborah; 103,156 Lang, Arlen; 103,123,156 Lantz, Cheryl Lantz, Robert; 116,123,156 Larsen, Karl; 156 Lee, Bonnie; 156 Leggero, Martin; 156 Lettsome, Linda; 156 Levinsky, Rosemaria; 156 Lokotz, Heidi; 72,132,156 Lokotz, Paul; 72,156 Long. Haeger; 123,156 Lonergan, Erin; 63, 72, 85, 88, 156,149 Lowery, Jeffrey; 68,157 Lowery. Jill; 118.124,157 Lucky, Deborah; 92,99,123,157 McCord, David; 91,157 McCormack, Marcia; 157 McDaniel, Rhonda; 76,116,157 McFarland, Thomas; 157 McIntyre, Mike; 157 Maland, Kimberly; 99,157 Marion, Sussan; 157 Marko, Gregory; 100,120,157 Markwell, Kerri; 103,107,108, 130,157 Marshall, Laura; 157 Marso, Debra; 157 Martin, Wendell; 116,120,157 Mathias, Torey; 157 Mattix, Penny; 79.157 Mau. Pamela: 157 Mauer, Todd; 81,103,116,157 Meditz, Richard; ,58,150,157 Meridieth, Rebecca; 67,103, 118,124,150,158 Miley, Amy; 158 Miller, Ruth; 158 Milligan, Cary; 116,158 Milliron, Barry; 158 Milliron, JoEllen; 158 Mitchell, Miriam; 158 Monahan, Roch; 128 Montgomery, Elizabeth; 103, 158 Moore, Anthony; 112,158 Moree, Sandy; 158 Morgan, Sharon; 158 Morris, Robert; 2, 80,123,100, 158 Mostyn, Sharon; 58, 87,99,108, 158 Murphy, Kevin; 116,123,158 Mydler, Brenda; 158 Nash, Craig; 89,158 Neal, Lee; 92,158 Neitzel, Debra; 89,158 Nier, Scott; 116,158 Niznik, Maria; 76, 98,158 Norris, Barry; 112,128,159 Oesterle, Joan; 107,159 Ollis, Richard; 159 Olson, Joel; 159 Ostheim, Raelene; 159 Ott, Debra Overfield, Carlos; 159 Pacheco, Cristy; 77,124,159 Palmer, Kenneth; 159 Palmer, Mark; 159 Pangrazio, Denise; 159 Parks, Sherry; 99,159 Paulson, David; 112,159 Pearson, Craig; 159 Peet. Ronald; 159 Pemberton, Laura; 92, 99,124, 159 Pemble, Mark; 116,159 Phillips. Deborah: 159 Piper, Michelle; 159 Pirc, Garry; 116,159 Polk, Clayton; 159 Pollard, Gary; 158.160 Polyak, Alveda; 96,160 Popek, Gary; 160 Posey, Lucille; 160 Powers, Kimberly; 160 Powers, Jeff Prado, Jaime; 63, 68,160 Price, Cynthia; 98,160 Quas, Leno; 56,116,120,160 Quast, Lori; 108,160 Rahn, Ray; 160 Reeves, Roger: 81,94,103,128, 160 Richter, Ronald; 160 Rife, John; 116,160 Rigoni, Dawn; 93,100,160 Ritter, Edward; 160 Roberts, Daniel Roberts, Mike; 160 Robinette, Kimberly; 160 Rodriguez, Anita; 89.160 Roman, Edward; 85, 88, 91. 111. 160 Rose, Therese; 96,160 Rundle, Julie; 92,160 Rutherford, Holly; 160 Rutten, Lori; 99,124,160 Saar, Diane; 75,98,160 Sallenger, David Lee; 160 Sanford, Ellen; 160 Sanford, Michael; 160 Schillinger, Dawn; 160 Schinderle, Brian: 116.123,160 Schleeter, Alan; 116,123,160 Schmidt, Joan; 161 Scott, Richard; 161 220 Sears. Gerald; 161 See, Mark; 116,161 Shackleton, Marko; 159,161 Sharp, Mike; 161 Shreve, Douglas; 91,161 Sienko, Debra; 161 Simmons, Janice; 107,161 Sirovy, James; 128,161 Smith. Vories Smithson, Leslie; 161 Speicher. Sharon; 98,161 Spreitzer, Calvin; 112 Stark, Jeffrey; 161 Stenson, Eric; 161 Stewart, Celeste; 161 Stiker, John; 162 Stiker. William; 162 Strohl, Pam; 108,162 Strysik, Wendy; 162 Stuhlman, Michael; 116,128, 162 Sullivan, Teresa; 162 Sullivan, Terri; 162 Talage, James; 162 Testin, Diane; 162 Teufer, Tony; 162 Thomas, Keith; 162 Tisthammer, David; 96,162 Trader, Christopher; 100,116, 162 Trevino, Humberto; 13,162 Turner, Ted Urso, Joseph Van de Voort, Nancy; 103,107, 162 Vanisko, Terri Ann; 103,162 Vant, Richard; 123,162 Vela, Sylvia; 124,162 Vershay, Brian; 162 Walt, Sheila; 98,162 Walters, Jane; 99,155,163 Watkins, Laurel; 99,163 Welch, Ann; 63, 73, 93,163 Wellner, Bradley; 111, 120,163 Wheeler, Kathleen; 163 White, Laura; 96, 97,163 White. Tera; 99,163 Whittington, Robin; 116,163 Wicevic, Linda; 163 Wilhelm, Herbert; 112,163 Wilker, Michael; 123,163 Williams, Larry; 163 Winchester, Kimberly; 89,163 Winkels, Bonnie; 163 Winterstein, Beverly; 67,118, 124,163 Wysocki, Dale; 163 Yates, Kirk; 63,112,163 Yeates, Patricia; 96,163 Zarley, Thomas; 73, 75,160,163 Zuck, John; 111, 163 Zupancic, Mary; 163 Index — Freshmen Ackerman, Cheryl; 164 Aden, Eric; 164 Alexas, Cynthia; 164 Ailing, Mark; 164 Altenhoff, Susan; 95,164 Angelus, Steve; 164 Arnold, Jim; 164 Avery, William; 164 Azman, Charity; 95,164 Baker, Cindy Baker, Kimberly; 124,164 Bambic, Paula; 164 Bandiga, Joseph; 67,164 Bartholme, Daniel: 102,164 Beck, Nikki; 164 Bennett, Elizabeth; 164 Bennett, Penny; 95,165 Bennett, Randal; 165 Benson, Dale; 123,165 Berber!, Theresa; 165 Bergan, Ty; 112,165 Bernier, Shirley; 95,165 Berverly, Cheryl; 165 Birsa, Tom; 116,123,165 Blackwell, Jamie; 165 Block, Mary; 165 Boesen, Lisa; 92,165 Bohnstengel, Anthony; 165 Bosse, Linda; 88,165 Boughton, Donna; 95,165 Bragg, Mary; 124,165 Branner, George; 165 Bray. Cynthia; 93, 95,165 Brewer, Michael; 116,123,165 Brick. Robert; 165 Brockway. Neal; 100,123,165 Bronk, Kimberly; 124,165 Brooks, Raymond; 165 Brown, Barry; 116,165 Brown, Bradley; 116,165 Burd, Rene; 89,165 Busch, Douglas; 165 Butters. David; 165 Cain, Glenn; 165 Calendine, Richard; 123,165 Cambell, Randal; 111, 166 Campbell, Richard; 166 Campbell, Suzanne; 166 Carey, Tammy Carlson, Kathleen; 166 Carnett, Jim; 128,166 Carnett, Raynel; 108,166 Carr, Cindy Carr, Wendy Carter, Terry; 166 Cash, Ronald; 166 Catlin, Mark; 166,177 Ceranski, Susan; 93,103,166, 169 Cerovac, Katherine; 166 Cerven, Richard; 116,123,166 Cherry, Casey; 166 Clay, Kim; 166 Clifton. Curtis; 123,166 Coble, Eileen; 95, 99,108,166 Colaric, Shelley; 95.166 Coleman, Richard Connelly, Jennifer; 166 Conterez, Regina; 166 Coomer, Annie; 166 Coons, Marie; 166 Coop, Susan; 166 Corry, Cheryl; 166 Couch, Ken; 166 Countryman, Terry; 166 Cox, Geri; 166 Cox, Wesley; 166 Cremer, Elizabeth; 76,164,166 Crosaro, Elizabeth; 166 Curtis, Thomas; 167 Dahl. Thomas; 111, 128,167 Daughters, Mark; 167 Davis, Lisa; 103,107,167 Dawson, Mary; 167 Deeter, Raymond; 73, 74, 94,161,167 DeWitt, James; 167 Dixon, David: 58, 76,116,167 Donahue, Lynn; 99,167 Donegan, Dawn; 95,167 Dowdy, Stephen; 94,167 Dralle, Todd; 128,167 Dupree, Dan; 167 Dutkiewicz, Edw'ard; 167 Duvall, Janice; 167 Eaton, Karen; 167 Eberhard, Sara; 167 Eberhard, Tina;167 Ellerbrock, William; 116,167 Erickson, Jann; 88,103,167 Erckson, Todd; 111, 167 Etheridge, Sandra; 167 Ethridge, Douglas: 116,128,167 Fay, Janet; 167 Fay, Julie Fazio, Vincent; 116,167 Featherston, Terry; 94, 111, 128. 167 Ferguson, Charlotte: 103,167 Firestone, Cynthia; 167 Foreman, John; 167 Foreman, Sharon; 167 221 Frazier, Brenda; 168 Frazier, Robert; 168 Fronek. Jamison; 93,168 Garcia, Juanita; 168 Geddes, Tammy; 78,168 Gilbertson, Cynthia; 95,168 Glass. Kayla; 168 Glavan, Daniel; 168 Goff, Richard; 168 Golliher, Jamie; 95,168 Goodson, Jacqueline Goodwin, Kelly; 124,168 Gossman, Judith; 89,168 Grant, Richard; 168 Greenup, Lorraine; 168 Grimm, James; 168 Gudgeon. Bruce; 168 Gulliford. Donald; 168 Hall, Karen; 168 Harold, Michael; 168 Harshbarger, Julie; 168 Hartke, Ron; 168 Hartley. Rose; 168 Heck, Gregory; 116,123,168 Heiman. Vicki; 168 Heitman. Deborah; 168 Henson, Ronald; 168 Hert, Deborah; 168 Hileman, Paulette; 168 Hollingworth, Sherry; 103,168 Horath, Gregg; 116,168 Hotuyec, Rebecca; 169 Houlis, Bill: 169 Howard, Rhonda; 169 Howell, Samuel Howen, Dale; 169 Howen, Susan; 169 Hughes, Lawrence; 116,169 Hutson, Mark; 89.169 Johnson, Cheryl; 169 Johnson, Linda;' 169 Johnson, Paul: 169 Jones, Karrin: 95,98,169 Jones, Lynn; 130,169 Jordan, Mary; 93, 98.169 Juel, Andy; 169 Kaluzny, Stephen; 169,170 Karpel, Jody; 118,124,170,100 Kautz, Mike; 170 Kauzlarich, Sue; 170 Kaveney, Kimberly; 93.98,170 Kellogg, Jeanette; 118,124,170 Kelly, Katherine; 95,170 Kelly, Kirk; 116,123,170 Klindworth, Darcy; 95,107,108, 170 Kochalka, Dean; 128,170 Koemer, Karen; 93,95,170 Kolba, Linda; 95,170 Kollman, Roberta; 170 Konowalski, Laura; 118,124, 170 Kosicek, David; 170 Krebs, Michael; 95.123,170 Kuehn, Kurt; 123,170 Kusche, Herbert; 170 Labbe, Paul; 170 Lambert, Michael; 73,170 Lambert, Michelle; 170 LaRussa, Edward; 170 Leggero, Cressa; 170 Legler, Christine; 102,170 Lepacek, Judith; 170 Lewis, Douglas; 123,170 Littrell, Noah; 90,116,123,170 Litwiller, Karen; 170 Lohmar James; 170 Longnecker, Marshall: 170 Loock, Gregory; 170 Lowe, James Lowery. Joy; 95,171 Lyman, Ronald; 171 McBeth, Kendall; 100,171 McCarney, Kathleen; 171 McClintock, Michael; 91, 171 McCoy. Judith: 171 McCuiley, Elana McCully, Michael; 171 McDaniel, Tim; 128,171 McFarland, Sheryl; 171,99 McMillin, Richard; 94,171 McNair, Pamela; 93,95,98.171 Mahuffery, Jacqueline; 98,123, 171 Maland, Pamela; 99,171 Manning, Katherine: 95,171 Marcks, Rex; 171 Mathews, Scott; 171 Mattax, fames; 171 Maver, Michael; 123 17 Mencfezi, Marcia;171 Methvin. Ed; 171 Metzger. William; 95,171 Meyerhoff, Terry; 171 Mika, Dan; 128.171 Miller, Deborah; 58.107,164, 171 Mitchell, Carla; 171 Mohler, Alan; 128,171 Monday, Scott; 95,171 Morgan, Sherry; 95 Morris, Cindy; 171 Morris, Kraig; 100,123,171 Morris, Neal; 123,172 Morris, Paul Munchalfen, Scott; 172 Muren, Daniel; 116,128,172 Murphy, Karen; 98,123,172 ers, Cheryl; 172 Nash, Janice; 100,103,172 Neer, Julia; 95, 98.172 Novak. Frank; 76,116,128. 172 Nussoaum, Dennis; 172 Nussbaum, Kenneth; 116,172 Ogan, Darin; 172 O'Hare, Theodore Olive, Amy; 169,172 gig Oliver, Robert; 172 Olsen, Chris; 123,172 J| Olson, JasejOijlSfcj Overfield, Kenneth; 116,172 Palmer, Deborah; 172 Parr, Donald; 116,172 Partain, Carol; 95.172 Pasley, Richard Pastore, David; 172 Patterson, Cindy; 173 „ Patterson, Kristee Payne, Christopher; 116.128, 173 Pearson, Dana; 94, 95.124,173 Peel, Brian; 103,116,173 Pera, Michael; 173 Peterson. Barbara; 173 Pirc, William; 116.123 173 Plut, Tamara; 173 Polcyn, Tina; 99.107,108.173 Price, Cass; 123,173 Qualls, Tim; 128,173 Raglund, Robbie; 173 ! Ratchford, McClellan; 173 Ratliff, Jeffery; 173 Raynes. Timothy; 173 Reed, Mary; 173 Reed, Robert; 173 Reichert, Scott; 116.173 Remus, Judy; 173 Reyes, Ray; 173 Rice, Julie; 95,173 Rife, James; 173 Rife, Kathleen; 173 Robinson, Debbie; 173 Robinson, Gwendolyn; 173 Roseen, Nancy; 173 Ross, Brenda; 173 Ross, James; 173 Rouse, Keith; 128,173 Rudolph. Debra; 173 Russ, Barbara; 173 Rutherford. Carl; 67,103,123, 174 Scent, JoAnn; 92,174; Schaller, Susan; 174 Schauer, Blaise; 116,128,174 Scheidt, Steven; 174 I Schillinger, Katherine; 174 Schrader, Kathy; 174 Schroeder, George; 123,174 Schroeder, Harold; 89,174 Schwab. Ronald; 174 Scott, Phillip; 174 See, Jeffrey; 116,174 r Sexton, Scott; 89,174 Smith? Cynthia; 174 I Smith, Cynthia; 174 ■[ Smith, Deana; 174,177 Smith. Kevin; 116,123.174 Smith. Paul; 69, 74 I Smith, Richard; 69.174 Smith, Toben; 174 ochan, Daniel; 91,116,174 Sorg, Ronald; 116.123.174 Sparks, Phyllis; 174 Spencer, Brian; 123,174 Spenner. Timoth; 116,174 Spreitzer, Calvin; 103,174 Stack. Eileen; 67,103,118,124. 174 Staehely, Elizabeth; 174 Stewart, Wilbur; 174 Strohl, Gregory; 174 Steven, Curt; 174 Sullivan, Tony; 175 Sutherland, Carrie; 95,175 Svetlocich, John; 68.175 Talarico, Susan; 118,124,175 Tasharski, Dale: 76,95,112,128, 175 Tate, Steven; 175 Testin, Daniel; 116,175 Testin, Paul; 175 Tezak, Sandra; 93,175 Theobald, Deborah; 175 Torres, Jose; 128,175 Troka. Joseph; 116,123,175 Tucker, Jana; 76.118,124,175 Turvey, Raymond; 116,175 Ulrich, Diann; 103,175 Urso, Sherry; 175 VanDeVoort, Gregory; 95,175 Vanisko, Nancy; 175 Vanloon, Diane; 92,175 Verikas, John; 103,175 Vocu Dennis; 116.175 Voitik, Sarah; 175 Wagner, Jacqueline; 98,175 Wagner, Kimberly; 175 Wagner, Mitchell; 175 Walters, James; 116,123,175 Ward, Marvalene; 89, 175 Warren. Corinne; 95,175 Watters, Laurie; 103,107.108, 130,175LJ w Webb, Mary; 175 Weese, William; 176 Weis, Michael; 176 Welch, Joseph; 116,176 Weller, Lowell; 176 Wellner, John; 123.176 Wells, Wayne; 123,176 Welps, Joseph; 176 Wheeler, Jill; 176 Wheeler, Paul; 176 Whelchel, Kirt White, Jackie: 93,103,176 Whitley, Darrell; 176 Whitlock, David; 176 Wicks, Shelley; 176 Widup, Rosemarie; 176 Wiley, Elizabeth; 88.176 Wilkerson, Dwayne; 176 Williams, Jennifer; 99,176 Williams, Paul; 176 Willis, Jacqueline; 176 Winter, Kathleen; 176 Wisneski, Timothy; 128,176 Wisneski, Dawn; 176 Witt man, Linda; 176 Wohlfahrt, James; 116,176 Wohlfahrt, John; 128 Wolford, Jack; 176 Work, Sally; 92,176 Wright, Geneva; 176 Wrona, Brian; 128,176 Wysocki. Casmir; 89,176 Yackley, Robert; 177 Zbacnik, Laura; 89,177 Zeller, Renee; 107,177 Ziller, Robert; 177 Zimmerman, Greg; 116,177 Zupancic, Paul; 177 Acknowledgements Mr. Worthy L. Brockway Mrs. Mary Needham Miss Joyce Senffner Stephenson’s Photography Enterprise Printing The High School Administration In Memoriam Rick Allen Thomas isments -Jcoft- r Compliments of THE COLONIAL SHOP MARGARET AND KEN SALLENGER Plainfield Shopping Center Phone — 436-5703 Congratulations to the Class of '76 A-WAY DISPOSAL SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '76 Plainfield, Illinois PLAINFIELD AUTO PARTS, INC. iml Parts for Autos, Trucks V_________________J HAPPY HOMES FURNITURE Rt. 30, Plainfield Road Compliments of ZARTIC FROZEN MEATS FRANK C. BENDER, M.D. RICHARD J. SCHMITZ, D.D.S. HARRY HABERKORN, O.D. RICHARD and HELEN TAYLOR BRYANT BUILDINGS, INC. BUNDY PLUMBING AND HEATING ALBERT FISHER PIANO TUNING RADIATION POLYMER CO. - Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 2 H PRINTING 127 Joliet Rd. Plainfield, Illinois 60544 ALEXANDER'S VARIETY 508 Lockport St. Plainfield Phone —436-9110 ALEXANDER'S LAUNDROMAT 506 Lockport St. J PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK Drive In Banking Best Wishes to the Class of '76 OFFICERS E. E. BATES — President Richard D. Ethridge — Vice-President Roger Russell — Chairman Franklin J. Brown — Vice-President John J. Harmon — Vice-President Paul S. Kingsbury — Vice-President, Cashier Robert Erickson — Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Frank C. Bender John C. Salisbury Frank Parks Jr. Charles J. McKeown Harry D. Patterson Robert Pilcher Roger Russell C. F. Stansberry E. E. Bates V 236 r Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Congratulations to the W. A. GLASGOW Class of 1976 BUILDERS PUPPY New Homes and Remodeling HUT 436-6318 OVERMAN'S CHAPEL May and Van Overman, Donna Lind V Directors Joseph R. Lind Allen Obman J r SIR LOINER PUB Midwest's Finest Pub and Lounge West Jefferson at Fairline Dr. V Compliments of A FRIEND Your Borden Distributor LOCKWOOD DAIRY Serving Will County Area for Over 64 Years 304 James St. 436-2485 J. D. BROWN CO. Plainfield Shopping Plaza Rf. 59 Phone 436-3870 ______________________________________J 242 PLAINFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION May You Always Set What You Want Most in Life HILLOCK CONSTRUCTION Plainfield, Illinois 436-3464 Let Us Build Your New Home Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From the Folks at JONES HARDWARE Established 1890 509 Lockport St. Plainfield, III. 436-2416 V Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Mufflers Greasing Tailpipes Oil Filters Batteries Tune-Ups CHOBAR'S STANDARD SERVICE Rt. 59 and 30 Phone 436-9821 Towing Service RALEY'S Since 1957 CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING Satisfaction Assured Free Estimates 436-3100 Grinton Dr. Plainfield __________________________________________J 246 VISCOUNT. THE AEROSPACE BIKE. Congratulations From the ENTERPRISE Plainfield's Community Newspaper Quality Printing at a Reasonable Price J4 Jim's Cycle Lock Irving O. Johnson, James O. Johnson and Larry R. Johnson Westgate Shopping Center Ruby and Wilcox Streets Joliet Phone: 723-6101 Sales — Service — Parts — Accessories Congratulations From ELjodn Lji Telephone 436-3288 2413 Plainfield Rd. Joliet, III. 60435 Tools Dies Fixtures Stampings TAYLOR'S MOBIL SERVICE TOWING MINOR REPAIR SNOW PLOWING Rts. 126 and 59 249 Compliments of ALLEN HALL Route 126 and 59 First in Service 250 TROHA'S FITZER FROSTIE Rt. 59 and Naperville Rd. Hot Dogs Polish Sausage Hot Beef Tamales Cones Shakes Malts Sundaes Sodas Slush Pop PATRONIZE PLAINSMAN 2,400 copies of the two editions of the PLAINSMAN are in the hands of the members of the community. Multiply that figure by the number of people who read each copy, and you will find that the PLAINSMAN is read by over 10,000 people. ADVERTISERS We wish to thank the patrons of the 1976 PLAINSMAN for their advertising in this year's books. V J 251 SCOTTY'S HARLEY- DAVIDSON 1007 Plainfield Road Joliet 727-6393 TOM’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY LINDA'S CLOTHING LOFT AND BOUTIQUE se FX 1200 FIH 1200 or XI 1000 uggedly beoutilul mochines are tru on daisies Famous lor rheir cruising lutstonding reliability and all around Why settle for anything less than a legend? -V;fl Move up to A vfj. . HArley-DavidsoftVK. V-Tw,n .m 2301 Plainfield Road Crest Hill Visit Our Newly Remodeled Clothing Boutique for Lady's Fashions Congratulations to the Class of 76 From PLAINFIELD SUPERVALU 252 Summer Supplement 1976 Robich’s Team Takes Conference The Girls Track Team completed another outstanding sea- son. They finished a perfect 11-0 dual meet season. For the fourth straight year, the team was conference champion. In district competition, four girls qualified to go down state to Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. Carole Bragg qualified in the; 100 yard dash and Jill Wheeler, Laura Nier, Cathy Mauer, and Carole Bragg qualified in the 880 yard relay. The Varsity Boys Track Team finished their season with a 5-6 dual meet record. Two varsity records were broken this year. Dan Rose set a school record of six feet six inches in the high jump and Dave Wrath broke the two mile record with a time of 9:41. In district competition, Dan Rose qualified for state with a fourth place in the high jump of six feet four inches. 2 1. {ill Wheeler leaps forward as the wind tries to push her back. 2. GIRLS TRACK TRAM: seated: Vicki Heiman. Linda Winter, Nancy Roseen. Barb Anderson. Sue Talarico. Joan Oesterle. Mary Bragg. Michelle Lambert. Cheryl Johnson. Julie Lepacek. Karen Koerner. Katy Kelly. Tammy Poi- cyn. kneeling: Kim Markwell. Dawn Donegan. Gina BurclitI. Laura Nier. Deb Findlay. Mary Zim- mernan. Mary Schleeter. Tina Polcyn. Cindy Gilbertson. Nancy Knopp, Cathy Winter. Eileen Stack. Carole Bragg. Karen Roseen. standing: Linda Roman. Cathy Verikas. Chris Verikas. Deb Rudolph. Pam McNair. Cathy Mauer. Rose? Sendelbach. Becky Hosford. Lisa Davis. Jill Wheeler. Jeanette Kellogg. Kayla Glass, Sarah Voitik. Coach Robich. 3. Dave Wrath adds a little more effort as he nears the finish line. 4. Boys Frosh-Soph Track Team: first row: Joe? Bandiga. Jim Houlias. Bob Yackley. Ed La Russa. Todd Mauer. Doug Etheridge. Terry Flavell. Vine:e Fazio. Carl Rutherford. Mike Pera, second row: Dave Dixon Randy Campbell, Ed Roman. Dan Barth- lome. John Foreman. Chris Payne?. Dale Hallerberg. Mike? Johnson. John Zuck. John Frazier, third row: Coach Lange. Jim Rife. Greg Loock. Mike Stuhlman, John Rife, Ed Bennett. Kevin Krie?ger. Kirk Kelly. Paul Zupanzic. Greg Zimmerman. Coach Harris. Coach Reed. 5. first row: Deb Con- rad. John Yackley. Steve Korelc. Steve Knarr. Scott Nier. John Me:Coy, Steve Cline. Clint Norris. second row: Janet Krahn. Dave Kinley. Kevin Lonergan, Bill Harrod. Dan Rose. Jim Lundeen. Dave Wrath. Coach Harris, third row: Cindy Jungels, Coach Re?ed. Scott Mauer. Bruce Hopkins. Eric Johnson. Mike Phillips. Todd Lebegue. Brian Haas. Jack Schauer, Coach Lange. 3 Plainfield Boys Place Second Placing fourth in the Little Seven Conference, the 1976 Girls Varsity Softball team ended its season with a 5-6 record. The varsity’s season highlight was its victory in the first level of state tournament over Lockport Central, the Illini Eight Conference Champ. The Boys’ Varsity Baseball team completed its 1976 Little Seven Conference schedule posting a 9-3 record, which placed the team second in the conference. The total record was 19 wins and 12 loses. At a banquet held in June. Tom Staehely was named Most Valuable Player and Batting Leader. This year’s Bench Jockey was Rick Chobar. 1. Lupe Torres lakes a wind-up for an oncoming pilch. 2. Girls’ Softball: front: Jamie Frink. Chris Pacheco, Cindy Bray. Deb Miller, Belh Cremer, Dana Pearson. Eileen Cobh?. Becky Meredith. Lisa Knowles. Belh Montgom- ery. buck: Coach Johnson. Gail Vershay. Laurie Watters. Carol Engstrom. Kalhie Wheeler. Diane Saar, Bcv Winterstein, Nancy Van de Voorl. Raynell Carnett. Kerri Markwell. Carrie Sutherland. 3. Freshman Baseball: front: Coach Lambert. Tom Birsa, Tim McDaniel. Brad Brown. Rick McMillan. Dan Testin, Barry Brown. Bill Houlis. Terry Featherston. back: Joe Welch. Jim Carnett. Keith Rouse. Dean Kochalka. Brian Wrona. Dan Muren. Dan Sochan. Dan Mika. Scott Ellerbrock. 4 4. Sophomore Baseball: seated: Kenny Nussbaum. Frank Novak. Bob Lance. Mark Pemble. Barry Norris. Denny Nussbaum. standing: Coach Marlin. Rock Mono- han. Cary Milligan. A1 Greenup. Keilh Bolte. Dave Hogan. Jim Goodson. Ray Rahn. 5. Varsity Baseball: seated: Roger Reeves. Arlene Klak. kneeling: Tim Richter. Keith Hall. Blaine Waldron. Steve Cremer. Mike Lucas. Ed Hall. Jeff Erickson. Phil Wilmington. Scott Tucker. standing: Coach Blaylock. Tom Staehly. Brian Greenup. Don Theobald. Mike Block. Jim Muren. John Muren. Kevin Jenson. DaveTestin. Rick Chobar. Bill Hammond. Coach Warren. Plainfield Goes to River City MAIN CAST Harold Hill ............ Marian Paroo............ Marcellus Washburn Mrs. Paroo ............. Winthrop Paroo ......... Eulalic Mackecknie Shinn Mayor Shinn ............ Tommy Djilas ........... Zaneeta Shinn .......... Charlie Cowell ......... Amaryllis............... Olin Brill.............. Oliver Hix.............. Ewart Dunlap ........... Jacey Squires........... Alma Hix................ Maud Dunlap ............ Mrs. Squires............ Elhel Toffelmier........ Constable Locke......... Gracie Shinn............ ........Dale Tasharski ............Beth Scott ........John Donahue ............Sue Elyea .....Steven Lonergan ..........Jodie Frink .....Dave Tisthammer .... Greg Van De Voort .............Jan Fife ...........Mark Klak . Michaeleen Lonergan ..........Tim Loock ..........Rich Payne ..........Tim Marko ........Bill Metzger ........Erin Lonergan .....Terri DiGiovine ..........Joy Lowery ...........Julie Rice ...........Mike Baxa Wilbur Neuschwander The Spring Musical presented by the 1970 PUS Music Department was Mere- dith Wilson's “The Music Man. The Music Man, Harold Hill, is a swin- dling traveling salesperson who tries to con the people of River City into letting him form a boys’ band. All goes well until Charlie Cowell tells the people of River City exactly what Harold Hill is. Marcel- lus Washburn, an old friend of Hill's, tries to get Hill out of town, but Hill finds he has gotten his foot stuck in the door and has fallen in love with Marian Paroo, the town librarian. In the end, Tommy Djilas brings in the newly formed River City Boys’ Band, and much to everyone's sur- prise. including Hill’s, the band plays its first song, the Minuet in G, and every- one lives happily ever after. Mrs. Duke and Mr. Jones along with Mrs. Sandy Vaughn. Mr. Schumacher, Karen Rice, and the many cast and crew members, displayed cooperation and tal- ent in the production of “The Music Man.” 6 1. Harold Hill explains to Ihe River City townspeople why they need to buy band instru- ments. 2.1 larold 1 lilt thinks of an excuse for yet another tight situ- ation. 3. Mrs. Paroo expresses her opinion on how to settle the River City situation. 4. Marian Paroo sings about her white knight. 5. Alma Hix. Mrs. Squires. Maud Dunlap and Ethel Toffelmier rehearse their dance for the sociable. 14 I • •|M « «1« •• Ih i« C V n« T � V A1 I H IMltf • «� ‘ ««t ' « Ml� •� «( , Jutfu'n ’.. A� , V‘� « . Ml?.' 7 Honor’s Night Recognizes 70 Over 70 students were honored before an audience of 250 people on May 20, at the annual Honor's Night program. Several students received scholarships from various schools. Sue Chaplin was awarded the Plainfield Women’s Civic Organization scholarship. Mary Pemberton received the Association of Plainfield Teachers Gerald Reynolds scholarship. Recognition was given to Chris Russ as the Most Dedicated Senior. Awards were also presented for art. drama, cheer- leading, science, home economics, athletic achievement, cre- ative writing, stage crew work. math, social science, music, perfect attendance, and Quill and Scroll. On May 12. the Plainfield Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual installation of new members. From the many membership candidates, only 29 students were installed. Each candidate had a cumulative scholastic average of 3.2 and at least a 3.0 average in each of the last twro semesters. Faculty members rated candidates concerning service, leadership, character and attitude. The final decision was made by the Chapter Council, composed of the principal, assistant principals, counselors, and department chairpeo- ple. 1. Lori Peterson was voted Most Representative Girl of the class of 1976. 2. National Honor Soci- ety members are: first row: Ed Woods. Luann Kosicek. Deb Decter, Jim Mitchell, second row: LeAnne Sehby. Bernie Kavanaugh. Barb Metzger. Cindy Mauer. Tambra Polcyn. Marla Tucker. Denise Widup, Jerry Wagner, third row: Kevin Schaller. Pat Sather. Joan Militello. Steve Cable. Rosanne Krupowicz. Brian Haas. Gary Reeves. Tim Murphy, not pictured: Sue Chaplin. Lorraine Deboni. Jodie Frink. Rick Karpel. Jeff Kellogg. Kim Lebegue. Kim Markwell. Barry McAllister. Ted McNair. Lynn Novak. Richard Payne. Mary Pemberton. Bev Popek. Bernard Ta. Jackie Tezak. Tom Ton. Deb Ansley, Brad Barnes. Paul Bernier. Tamara Brown. Laura Cable. Becky Hosford. Cindy Jungles. Sharon Kayfish. Denise Neushvvander. Linda Roman. Sue Sharp. Kathy Stevens. Linda Winter. 3. Wendy Hagerman was named the 1975-1976 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. 4. Rick Karpel received the? Sports Award from Mr. Hogan. 5. Denise Sla- boszewski was selected as Miss Future Secretary. 6. Mike Mostyn was voted Most Representa- tive Boy of the class of 1976. 7. The American Legion Awards were presented to Beth Scott and Kevin Lonergan by Mr. Scott. Class of 1976 Graduates 290 Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves,” was the motto of the 1976 graduation class of Plainfield High School. Beautiful weather permitted the commencement exercises to be held in the high school stadium. The bleachers filled quickly leaving standing room only. The graduates walked to their seats with Pomp and Circumstance. played by the Plainfield High School Band. Class President, Mike Mostyn welcomed the class and congratulated them on their fine achievement. Brian Haas, Valedictorian, and Mary Pemberton, Salutatorian. gave their own special remarks to the class. 1. Mike Bosse and Mike Block wait while the rest of their class is seated. 2. Joan Busching. Diane Brusewitz. Greg Brown. Jody Brockway. Sue Broderick, and Beth Brinkman walk to their seats to the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance. 3. Cheryl Govoni prepares for graduation. 4. Someone attracts Lori Remus's attention during the gradua- tion ceremony. 5. Chris Parker. Bob Pangrazio. and Mary Owen look pleased after receiving their diplomas. 10 Wright and Bush Rule Prom The Long and Winding Road was the theme of the Jun- ior-Senior Prom held in the High School gymnasium on May 15. The juniors and seniors chose Dave Bush and Micki Wright as king and queen. The prom court included Julie Peel. Bill Eungard, Joan Militello, and John Sager. Music was provided by Lord Ashley. 1. Ed Brown. Sally Woodard. Scott Mauer. and Michelle Schofield rest between dances. 2. Prom attendants Julie Peel. Bill Eungard. Joan Militello. and John Sager look on as Micki Wright and Dave Bush lead the Royal Dance. 12