Plainfield High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Plainfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

Deb Miller displays the cowgirl look on Western Day. Queen Barb Anderson and King Keith Bolte share a dance at the Homecoming Dance. This year’s German class involved a wide variety of skills, including exciting games of Ger- man Scrabble, and even daydreaming, as demonstrated by Howard Savage. Mitch Wagner develops his skills in woods class. The PHS stadium was the site of the annual Homecoming football game. Jim Sirovy gels a Valentine from the bas- ketball cheerleaders. Tammy Beyer finds the adding machine to be the answer to her problems. The band room is all ready for the arrival of the musicians. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, alias Bobby Coleman (left) and Scott Wisneski, create yet another secret formula in the science lab. (2ontznt± Opening Section .........4 Activities..............16 Organizations........ 34 Sports..................56 Seniors.................86 Juniors................120 Sophomores.............136 Freshmen...............154 Faculty................170 Closing Section........180 Index..................182 Advertisements.........191 3 -J2ooking baafz at fitaczi . . . “Sometimes I'm tired and I wonder w hat's st) nil-tired important about being someplace at some time. Oh. but I don't reall mind . . . and I know that You've uot to take the bitter w ith the sweet. ( arole Kme rnqzy IM.iiiiIk'UI Itc'hmcii mulciuo mmiic henth cvikikikc 4 Ml-� S.IIIIUNCV K ll Jcill� ‘lMl.lU n pi. |H • V • • k 111J Ws. ItliujIK-' Ml I Ilf lltMUC k V l� � « 111 I || W .lllcls w.llls II) lilt illul.llKC Ollut 1« • M.‘C hcl i« III|ncK I W lUK .il 1.1:' . 1 III iI (.'«‘(kill .Mini III flu IM Is t.nli(iltt Mill. i | . ,n •• . |( , h� l,.il� l u • p iiit'iiv I� • itvivc Mr (ihtlain ;in«l I t! Killer jic! lhuu v 11� oilier for the i!.i in the r« � m H-I' Hiivs '1 i Siu ( « « [' � 11% v I null iv v « ik 4 iielulk 111 :l i l i• Mm«1« n I .ih 5 VAl r “Look behind you and consider what you were.” — James Howell Mr. Anderson and Mr. Tunell direct traffic during Homecoming. Sharon Young (“Froggy”) and Laurie Novak (right) are among the stu- dents who work in the A.V. room. A band that plays together studies together as shown by (left to right) Greg Marko, Steve Korelc, Steve Knarr, Chris Trader and Todd Mauer. Sophomore cheerleaders rally behind their team at the Homecoming game. 6 PHS drummers perform during halftime at the Homecoming game. The rifle squad marches down James street in the Homecoming parade. Varsity basketball cheerleaders show their enthusiasm during timeout on Senior Parents’ Night. Plainfield rallies behind a winning football team at the Homecoming game. The Poms ride on their float in the Homecoming parade. Jim Rife, a future craftsman, works in the woods room. 7 I .ih in 11 vi� I t« � tnij'iMV me v|h ««I .nut i • 'in prehension ( l «tlum students dismsci .1 nevt pl.it e i«� h.tne up ilicir and ili pl.i then talents .it the Nt� . ifs nol reads ;nm. fire it's the con vime lime trolled readers in the Reading I .ah ready it I.Hint h a three-word vilule J2oo(zincf tjacfz at tfiLruji . . . ”l ci h.ipv c cn ihi c ilniiL’suill I ple.iv.mt to romcmlvi 1— AlC lassmales surpr.se Tony Geschke on h.s heerleaders encourage Brad Wellner b l.,sa I orenc s fr.ends wish her a h.inm nirthdav decorating his locker hirthdav 9 Laurie Graham (left front), Amy Schleeter (left rear), and Sue Pauley play a game of Scrab- ble in German. The five-minute passing period provides a welcome break for students. The Homecoming game is always a special occasion for Wildcat fans. Tony Geschke ( 30) and Jim Sirovy play hard for the Wildcats. J2oo(zLncj (jaafz at tim ± . . . “The seasons are passing one by one so gather moments while you may, collect the dreams you dream today, remember. Will you remember the times of your life.” — Bill Lane Students relax at the end of class. (Left lo right) Arlene Klak, Jill Lowery. Ann Welch. Janice Simmons, and Todd Mauer sport their outfits on Clash Day. Arlyn Eisenbrandt performs his magic tricks at the Variety Show. Janet Fife sings “Anticipation” at the Variety Show. 11 Mr I Illi II p. •! Ml ii' I ml I iMh i' Si. -n K� ; I’l.nnficld students combine their miiMi .il talents hi I lie Kind (ireg Mark� � works .it developing ho skill on the alio sax liuls K • Ic ini’ the pi n iiu k li.imllinc monev in tlu . deicii.i I i ii K.ih.ilk.i works «litivi iitlv i� t� -i t« i.oi.d kill� ' piii . ! i wlull Kuk Medii l'I.iiko to sec how his nciehbot is d� -in Junior Terry Countryman adds some final touches to his grandfather clock. Mike Benson uses a microscope to explore cell life in biology. U Deana Smith (left front), Judy Remus (middle front), and Diane Van Loon (right front) use their artistic skills in weaving. . vm Mr. Tunell helps Randy Campbell (left) and Paul Williams develop their skills in metals class. Various items of Spanish culture help brighten the Spanish room. Tony Geschke dribbles away on Senior Parents’ Night. at nz£)norL£± . “There are too many books I haven’t read, too many places I haven’t seen, too many memories I haven’t kept long enough.” — Irwin Shaw Laura Pemberton stands by as Jill Lowery completes a forward roll on the balance beam. Music and drama groups display their latest accomplishments. Kevin Kulaga blocks for John Herbst as he tries for some yards at the Homecoming game. Typing diligently, Joan Schmidt doesn’t even notice the photographer. 15 Jamie Fronek works on seahorse liuht for the Prom. Dean Kochalka waits for the hiJJine t end at the I ('A slave auction 17 Siudsnt± zun ul [tags, ft OZ Of2£ dcu Plainfield Student Government Day was held November 16. Each participating student was elected to a position in the Plainfield village government for the day. The students met with their counterparts to discuss the duties of their positions and to put together certain recommendations from their departments to be used at the mock board meeting held in the afternoon. Many interesting issues were discussed and voted upon at the board meeting, all of which were originated by the students. Other issues that were actually being considered by the offi- cial Village Board were also discussed to give the board a new and different perspective on the matter. Participating in a board meeting are the panel of trustees and the mayor on Student Government Day. Janice Simmons..............................Village President Gail Leidig.................................Village Clerk Ann Welch...................................Village Trustee Stacy Borden................................Village Trustee Chris Legler................................Village Trustee Kerri Markwell...............................Village Trustee Pat Pinkowski................................Village Trustee Cindy Price.................................Village Trustee Julie Rice..................................Village Treasurer Erin Lonergan.................Village Health Officer Pam Gilson................Village Building Inspector Ed Bennett....................................Police Chief Todd Erickson .....................Police Sergeant Brent DeVries........................Police Officer Lisa Frink ..........................Police Officer George Schroeder.....................Police Officer Robin Whittington ..........................Police Dispatch Dennis Swinford...........Supt. of Sewer and Water Julie Harshbarger.................Chief Engineer of Sanitation Amy Miley.................Director of Civil Defense Kim Brown..................................Village Secretary Bob Barnes.................Director of Park District Laura Robb...................District Photographer zStudznt (2ounci[ ±(2on±oz± (jtood dzi jz± Kevin Murphy prepares to donate blood. Reid Hupach donates blood at the December blood drive. The Student Council sponsored blood drives on December 12 and May 26. Approximately 60 units of blood were collected each time from volunteer stu- dents, teachers, and local residents. The blood drive is held as a community service as part of Plainfield’s Blood Assurance Program. is The Indian Trail Junior High Pit Band entertained throughout the program. Dave and Therese Dahl kick up their heels. [a±cfUE vaxLz 007 The Third Annual Wig Masque Variety Show, held September 23 in the auditorium, featured poetry, comedy, song and dance acts, and a skit by the faculty. High school participants were Chris Carlton, Eileen Coble, Tim Crandall, Dave Dahl, Arlyn Eisenbrandt, Jann Erickson, Janet Fife, Paul Johnson, Karrin Jones, “The Krazy Kazoo Band,” and Laura White. Junior high participants were Mary Alice Buck. Therese Dahl, Kay Polyak, and the Indian Trail Pit Band. The program was emceed by Mr. C. Anderson, assistant principal at PHS. The show raised about $250 for Wig Masque. Mr. C. Anderson, Mr. Salisbury, and Mr. Bossom cheer for the Wildcats dur- ing the faculty skit. Chris Carlton tells the plight of “Second Hand Rose. 19 [u±cfUE “You Can’t Take It With You.” a comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented by Wig Masque November 18 and 19 in the PHS audito- rium at 8 p.m. The play is set in the depression and centers around the lives of the Sycamore family. The family consists of Paul and Penny Sycamore, their daughters Essie Carmichael and Alice Sycamore. Essie’s hus- band Ed Carmichael, and Grandpa. Mr. DePinna, a fireworks specialist, and Rheba, the maid, are also always around. When the family isn’t occupied with Essie’s ballet or with her and Ed’s candy business, their time is spent on Alice’s romance with Tony Kirby, Grand- pa’s problems with the government, or just being understood by the “normal” world. Everything turns to general havoc when the normal upper-class Kirbys call on the Sycamores and encounter the slightly tipsy Gay Wellington, who has dropped by to read for a part in one of Penny’s plays, and Mr. Kolenkhov. who interrupts his ballet lesson with Essie to wrestle with Mr. Kirby. On top of all of this. Grand Duchess Olga comes by and invites her- self to dinner. aomzciy Penny Sycamore ..................Erin Lonergan Essie......................................Laura White Rheba............................Chris Carlton Paul Sycamore................................Dan Ewing Mr. De Pinna ................Arlyn Eisenbrandt Ed...........................Greg VanDeVoort Donald.......................Joel Lichtenwalter Martin Vanderhof.............................Bob Barnes Alice ...........................Jann Erickson Mr. Henderson...............................Mark Summer Tony Kirby..................................Greg Loock Boris Kolenkhov..............................Jim Barnes Gay Wellington......................Janet Fife Mr. Kirby...................................Mark Smith Mrs. Kirby......................Laurie Graham Three Men...................................Dave Loock, Mark Summer, Dave Dahl Duchess Olga..............................Carrie Hull Director.....................Mrs. Helen Sprague Co-Student Directors ........................Sue Fiene Kathleen Lonergan Co-Stage Managers................Kerri Markwell, Janice Simmons The Sycamores sit down to dinner. Seated — Mr. Vanderhof. Mr. Sycamore. Essie. Alice, Mrs. Sycamore. Standing — Donald, Rheba. Ed. 20 3 Grandpa introduces the Grand Duchess to Mr. Kirby. The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina meets the whole family. Mr. De Pinna poses as the discus thrower for Mrs. Sycamore Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby embrace in a special moment. Mr. Kolenkhov and Mr. Kirby wrestle as the family looks on in amazemeni. 21 Sue Kennedy cheers on her fellow seniors. Jane Wallers. Dave Hogan. Brad Wellner. and Diane Saar anxiously await the results of an event. Seniors Sharon Mostyn and Jean Dubrovich yell sup- port for the class of 78. The freshman “wheelbarrel comes to a standstill in the obstacle course. Gail Leidigand Brad Bell race to the finish line. Junior and senior girls clash on the Powder Puff field. 22 The referee keeps close watch as Scott Nler rushes down the field. The sophomore pyramid team tries to climb to victory. The color guard marches down James Street in the Homecoming parade. czHonzzconzincj j-za,tuTiz± cjamzi, fiazciclz, cLcincz Homecoming '77 was based on the theme “We’ve Got High Hopes”. The special days planned for Homecoming were Klash Day (October 11). Western Day (October 12), Fifties Day (October 13), and Green and White Day — Tag Day (October 14). Homecoming games were held October 13 and consisted of a balloon toss, pyramid, obstacle courses, tug-of-war. and suitcase race. The juniors won these games, but the senior girls came back the next night with a 13-7 Powder Puff victory. Barb Anderson and Keith Bolte reigned over the weekend’s activities as the 1977 Homecoming Queen and King. Members of the court were freshman Maura Keniley. sophomore Kris Sharp, junior Clara White, and senior Arlene Klak. Saturday's parade was a popular event, with many people turning out to watch. The senior float. “A Star Is Born. took first place in the high school category, and the Media Club’s entry, “It Ain’t Much, But We’ve Got High Hopes, won in the high school organization category. The varsity football team beat Waubonsie 42-0 and the sophomores also chalked up a victory. 42-8. To wind up the week, the Student Council spon- sored the annual Homecoming dance. “You Light Up My Life was the theme of the dance, and the local rock group Spartikus was featured. Gina Ferrari and Jo Yahnke. sporting their fifties garb, talk with Monty Mattix at the Homecoming games. 23 The American Guard marches in the Homecoming Parade. Klash Day is a big hit with PHS students. 24 Homecoming '11 The freshmen soar to victory. The senior float placed first in the Sweepstakes. teASS £ The junior class based their float on the song “High Hopes OUIt HOPES RJUGH HIC «MMI Homecoming ’77 Jana Tucker. Julie Harshbarger. Karrin Jones. Kathy Rife, and Lisa Boe- Powder Puff cheerleaders are truly feminine, sen clown around during the parade. :COMING COLRI: Kris Sharp (sophomore attendant). Arlene Klak (senior attendant). Barb Anderson (queen). Keith Bolte (king). Clara White (junior attendant). Maura Kenily (freshman attendant). Fearless Barb Anderson waits for Arlene Klak to shoot the fox on Western Day. The sophomore float shows Plainfield on the top of the world. Several Kittens ride in the Homecoming Parade. 25 Sznioz ftoat tatzz± fiz±t; junioz± win annual cjcunzi Scott Monday takes part in the suitcase race. Gina Waldvogel (front). Jeanette Gruber, and Miss Senffner get in the Homecoming spirit on fifties day. 26 The Class of 1927 rides again. Penny Mattix does some last-minute work on the senior float. Jeff Erickson, who sold for $6.50. waits for the bidding to end. 7£ auction zaiizi $319 Plainfield’s second annual slave auction, sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes on April 13. raised $319 for the FCA Summer Conference fees. The “slaves” were all male varsity athletes, and the auctioneer was Mr. Charles Anderson. Prices started at a penny per pound, and soared as high as $25 for Jay Menozzi. The bargains of the day were Doug Ethridge, Jeff Erickson, and Brad Bell, whose services went for $6.50 each. Slaves were “owned” from 7:45 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. on April 14. The FCA is hoping that next year some of the girls will overcome their modesty and take the stand. Jim Rife spots the master who bought him for $20. Dan Muren smiles as he hears that some- one is going to pay $10.25 for him. Master Clara White pays $7.50 for slave John Rife as other slaves look on. Scott Nier waits for the bidding to begin. Al Schleeter steps down after being sold He sold for $9. for $7. 27 Julie Pirc (left) and Beth Meditz were among the freshmen who helped at this year’s Prom. Sandy Moree and her date pose for a yearbook photographer while waiting to have their formal Prom picture taken. Kirk Yates and Jill Leiser enjoy a romantic moment at the Prom. Sophomores Pam Korn and Pat Lantz distribute favors and pro- grams at the Prom. Mary Bragg’s date spots the photographer before she does. 28 1978 PROM COURT: Front Row — Ken Kaluzny, Sheila Wall. Sherri Parks. Keith Bolte. Back Row — Queen Julie Rundle. King Terry Collins. Shelley Christian and Mark Houck were among the couples at the Prom. Randy Winkles and Torey Mathias dance at the Prom. Dale Tasharski and Teresa LcGrand sit one out at the Prom. unLoz± (io[A 1978 Pzom in “Ship of Dreams,” the Junior-Senior Prom, was held Saturday, May 6 from 8:30-11 p.m. in the PHS cafeteria. The theme song was Kenny Nolan’s “I Like Dreaming.” Music was provided by Straight No Chaser. Ann Hennings (left) and Cindy Bray share a laugh at the Prom. Cindy Crandall and her date pose for the photographer at the Prom. 29 Stud nt;± ta(zz t(ii The French classes traveled to Europe to tour France during Easter vacation to enjoy eight days of sightseeing, shopping, and sampling French cuisine. The tour included four days in Paris, and four days visiting various points of interest in France. There were 24 students and 13 parents from Plain- field on the trip, which was arranged and planned by Mrs. Kirby. tzcfi oj- a Highlights of the trip included an evening cruise on the Seine, a tour of the Abbey at Mt. St. Michel, and a tour of the famous chateaux country. Many attended services on Easter Sunday at Notre Dame Cathedral, and later toured the city seeing such sites as the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumph, Monte- marte, and Sacre Coeur. FRENCH VACATIONERS — From Row Brenda Frazier. Loretta Ardaugh. Rosemarie DiGiovini. Lisbeth Robinson. Jill Labbe. Lori Labbe. Tammy Lutler. Karen Andreae. Back Row Keith Kopec. Steve Kaluzny. Mary Jordan. Kathy Rife. Sue Talarico. Deb Hert. Jody Karpel. Julie Harshbarger. Dale Howen. Renee Zeller. Sheryl Schwab. Lyndell Gullickscn. Mrs. Kirby. Not Pictured— Shirley Bernier. Steve Dowdy, Lynn Jones. Joel Lichtenwalter. Tammy Plut practices hairstylingon Darci Carlino — a new look? Clara White talks with an Army recruiter during the Career Night program. To give Plainfield High School students a better opportunity to learn about careers, the Guidance Department held a Career Night Program March 8 in the PHS cafeteria. The program included many representatives from various occupations who gave students information on specific careers. They explained about the job itself, the necessary training or education needed, the advantages and disadvantages of the job. the jobs available, and the possibilities of advancement in the occupation as a career. Some of the fields covered were airline careers, architecture, banking, hair styling, pharmacy, chem- istry, dental and medical careers, law, secretarial work, law enforcement, child care, graphic arts, vend- ing machine repairs, and horticulture. Four representatives from the military services and one unit from the National Guard also gave a presen- tation. The guidance coordinator from the WILCO Area Career Center also was present to answer any questions about WILCO courses for next year. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS — Dennis Swinford and Linda Anderson. Voice of Democracy is a national program spon- sored by The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and its Ladies Auxiliary. The program gives high school students in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades an opportunity to express their positive opin- ions and thoughts about the United States. Each year students write about a given theme. The theme chosen this year was “My Responsibility to America.” Dennis Swinford and Linda Anderson placed first and second, respectively, in the school competition. Linda then received second place in the Joliet area contest. instructor. Mr. Tunell. Jeff Heck was one of five students in Illinois to win a $25 cash award from the Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation. Jeff worked with Mr. Tunell and built a machine to test weld strength. To qualify for the contest, Jeff had to plan his work, make a detailed drawing, have photos of the work in process, and write a paper describing the con- struction process. Jeff’s $15 project can do the same operation as a $600 commercial tester. The tester is now being used in PHS metal classes. zStud nt:± vain avjazcLi MEDIA FAIR WINNERS — Laura Robb and Lisa Frink. Laura Robb and Lisa Frink won a first-place award for their slide-show production of “When Nobody’s Watching.” an original idea created in the Plainfield High School Media Center AV Production Lab. The project was entered in national competition in Kansas City. Mo., and shared a first place along with two other entries from different states. ART AWARDS — Becky Mendieth, Deb Theobald. Nadine Wil- liams. Lyndrid Zullo. Dale Howen. and Jane Nealis. This was the 51st year of the national Scholastic Art Awards program for the encouragement of stu- dent achievement in creative art. In the regional exhibitions, the awards are gold achievement keys and certificates of merit. Winners of key awards were Lyndrid Zullo and Dale Howen (watercolors) and Jane Nealis (stitchery). Merit cer- tificate winners were Lyndrid Zullo (watercolors). Dale Howen (charcoalj, Jane Nealis (stitchery). Becky Meridieth. Nadine Williams, and Deb Theo- bald (acrylics). From the kev-winnine entries the judges selected blue-ribbon finalists wno went on to win honorable mentions in national competition. Finalists were Lyndrid Zullo (charcoal drawing) and Jane Nealis (stitchery). fio noz± So ±tudznt± The annual PHS Honors Night was held May 25, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the PHS auditorium. Approxi- mately eighty students were honored for their achieve- ments. New Quill and Scroll members are Gay Partain (left), Pam Gilson. Mike Lam- bert. Julie Harshbarger. and Arlene Klak. 32 Arlene Klak. editor-in-chief of The Fielder, accepts a first place plaque in typography for the Fielder staff from a U.S. Army offi- cer. Janice Simmons receives the “Best Thespian” award from Mrs. Sprague. Janice Simmons and John Rife receive the American Legion award from Mr. George Madden. Ms. Kathy Poper of the National Secretaries Association in Joliet honors Anita Findlay, who was chosen “Miss Future Secretary — 1978. 1 gjS cJ-fonoi± c fVicjPit Lighting Crew Award .... DAVID TISTHAMMER Outstanding Thespian.JANICE SIMMONS George Dixon Sportsmanship Award . JOHN RIFE Ron Louzon Outstanding Athlete Award ... BRYAN GREENUP Art Awards....LAURA PEMBERTON. KEITH KELLY. DALE HOWEN. BECKY MERIDIETH, NADINE WILLIAMS. JANE NEALIS. LYNN ZULLO. BRYAN GREENUP U.S. Marine Corps Devil Dog Award...PAUL LOKOTZ Illinois State Scholars.BOB BARNES. DEB BINZEN. CHRIS CARLTON. MARK FLANNERY. DALE HALLERBURG. JEFF HEWLETT. ARLENE KLAK. STEVE KNARR. KERRI MARKWELL. TODD MAUER. TOM MCFARLAND. LAURA PEMBERTON. LAURIE QUAST. ROGER REEVES. BRIAN SCHINDERLE. JANICE SIMMONS. CELESTE STEWART, ANN WELCH. LAURA WHITE National Merit Semi-Finalist . MARK FLANNERY National Merit Finalist..............BOB BARNES P.W.C.O. Scholarship................RICK MEDITZ Plainfield Scholarship Foundation Winners. .CHRIS CARLTON. LORI QUAST. JANICE SIMMONS. JOHN RIFE PTA Scholarship......LAURA PEMBERTON D.A.R. Award .....................JANICE SIMMONS F.S.A. Awards .... KATHY SCHRADER. KATHY SCHILLINGER. DAWN SCHILLINGER Miss Future Secretary..............ANITA FINDLAY Miss Future Secretary Runners-up .. DIANE SAAR. MARY HEITMAN CWT Award ...................LORI QUAST Media Awards ED RITTER. CRAIG NASH. ROSE HARTLEY. LISA FRINK. SUE COOP. VICKI HEITMAN. CASEY WYSOCKI. LAURA ROBB Theater Arts Awards Best Behind the Scenes.JANICE SIMMONS Best Actor .........GREG VANDEVOORT Best Actress...............ERIN LON ERG AN Math Awards ... LORETTA ARDAUGH. BRYAN BELL. SHIRLEY BERNIER. DAVE DAHL. STEVE DOWDY. TERRY FEATHERSTON. LYNDA HOMERDING. BONNIE KEELEY. TERESA LEGRAND. KIT MANNING. MARCIA MENOZZI. JANE NEALIS. JOAN PARTAK. DANA PEARSON. KIM RIFE. BARB RUSS. BETH WILEY. ANN WELCH MAA Award..........................KEVIN KRIEGER Senior Math Awards ..BOB BARNES. KERRI MARKWELL. ROGER REEVES. ANN WELCH Science Award................BOB BARNES Quill and Scroll Inductees .... PAM GILSON. GAY PARTAIN. MIKE LAMBERT. JULIE HARSHBARGER. ARLENE KLAK Journalism Awards......TER A WHITE. TONY GESCHKE. JANE NEALIS. CARLA MITCHELL. BARB RUSS Fielder Fund-Raising Awards.JOY LOWERY. TERA WHITE U.S. Army Newspaper Award ... FIELDER STAFF Home Economics Awards...DARCI CARLINO. PENNY MATTIX Cheerleader Awards...................BEV WINTERSTEIN. CRISTY PACHECO. JILL LOWERY. BARB ANDERSON Most Representative Senior Boy . ROGER REEVES Most Representative Senior Girl.....BARB ANDERSON American Legion Awards .. JOHN RIFE. JANICE SIMMONS Perfect Attendance . .SHARON MOSTYN. DAWN SCHILLINGER Salutatorian ......................LAURA WHITE Valedictorian .......................BOB BARNES APT Gerald Reynold Award .... ROGER REEVES Nancy Moorman Scholarship...LAURA WHITE 33 Jana Tucker and Dale Tasharski speak at a Student Council meeting. announcements at a Wig Masque meeting. Jill l owers (li ft fronth Brian Schinderle. and I aura Pemberton attend a Student Council meeting. K «V Plainsman co-editor Julie Harshbarger goes over some proofs for the K-8 yearbook. fAt out houks 34 Kim Rife ( ell). Jane Neniis (t enter), and Bonnie keele prepare to leave for a Mathleie eon NIIS members Barb Russ and I om Mel arland uo over a math problem Pats Hurt practices durum fourth hour band. Several choir members practice durum third hour choir. Besides providing a voice for the student body. Student Council is responsible for planning many activities. This year Student Council backed the Walk for Mankind, planned Homecoming, sponsored two blood drives, and offered a Christmas Dance. In March the Council got together with other Student Councils in the area to exchange views. Joliet West and Joliet Catholic participated with the Council in an exchange of members in which members went to the other school for a day to visit. Student Council usually loses money on most of its social functions because of a low turn-out. A seemingly apathetic student body coupled with an indifferent Council member- ship plagued the Council this year. Tony Torres makes a point as (clockwise) Steve Kaluzny, Kathy Rife, Sue Altenhoff. and Karen Mika listen. OFFICERS: Dale Tasharski (vice-president). Rhonda McDaniel (president). Mr. Cutter (sponsor). Mr. Cutter. Jana Tucker, and Dale Tasharski discuss a matter. Rhonda McDaniel conducts a STUDENT COUNCIL: From Row — Laura Pemberton. Sue Altenhoff. Kathy Rife. Darci Carlino. Gina Fer- meeting. rari. Shauna Bueler. Kim Rife. Lynda Homerding. Second Row — Shelley Wicks. Holly Berglund. Karen Mika. Rhonda McDaniel. Joel Lichtenwalter. Tony Torres. Brian Schinderle. Nina Pubentz. Dale Tasharski. 36 an A Ski znjoy tzifa The Media Club is a social and educational club which helps to purchase books for the Media Center. This year the club's activities included parties, attendance at a student librarian convention in Charleston, a visit to the media center at Thornwood High School in South Holland, and trips to see a Chi- cago Bulls game and the Brookfield Zoo. Officers for 1977-78 were Deb Geddes (president), Vicki Heiman (vice-president). Rose Hartley (secre- tary). Craig Nash (treasurer). Sue Coop and Laurie Novak (historians). The Ski Club is for students who want to learn to ski or who just enjoy skiing in groups. The club began the year by participating in the Learn To Ski Program at Villa Olivia. The club also enjoyed a ski exposition in Chicago, a three-day trip to Galena, and a week- long trip to Utah over the spring break. Media club: Front Row Bobby Buss. Tom Russ, Ella Miersch. Nancy Findlay. Karen Andrcac. Second Row - George Branner. Vicki Heiman. Lisa Frink. Sharyl Ailing. Rose Hartley. Sue Coop. Back Row — Casey Wysocki. Mark Petrie. Deb Geddes. Diane Martin. Tammy SKI CLUB: Front Row — Janet Ham. Lisa Frink. Deby Woods. Gina Ferrari. Sue Ccranski. Jean Dobrovich. Tera White. Cristy Pacheco. Darci Carlino. Jackie White. Second Row Jane Walters. Linda Anderson. Eileen Slack. Todd Giarrante. Bill Krupowicz. Mike Cowger. Scott Monday. Mike Maver. Tina Polcyn. Bill Avery. Jennifer Williams. Back Row — Mr. Abbott (sponsor). Rex Marcks. Sue Kennedy. John Venkas. Diane Saar. Dale Benson. Jo Yahnke. Dave Loock. Ken Polcyn. Dave Comen. Greg Loock. Laura Pemberton. 37 Two yearbooks were published by the high school and K-8 Plainsman staffs at PHS with the help of the journalism class. In September, the staffs and the class attended a valuable one-day seminar conducted in the PHS auditorium by Taylor Publishing Com- pany. At the seminar, the students learned the basics of yearbook production and garnered ideas for the task which was ahead of them. The staffs and the journalism class spent many hours identifying and cropping pictures, designing pages, writing and typing copy, and correcting proofs. As in previous years, money to finance the year- books was raised through the annual magazine drive and the sale of school activity calendars, K-l I school pictures, and the yearbooks themselves. Paul Johnson and Eileen Coble select pictures for the band pages. X ______ Pam Gilson bills the yearbook advertisers. Tera White crops pictures for the senior section. HIGH SCHOOL STAFF — Front Row — Darci Carlino, Kim Winchester, Jane Nealis. Second Row — Barb Russ, Cristy Pacheco, Sue Kennedy, Sue Talarico. Third Row — Arlene Klak, Eileen Stack, Gay Partam. Fourth Row — Jane Walters. Fifth Row — Laura White. Rose Widup. Not Pictured — Tera White, Brenda Frazier. Bryan Greenup. Tony Geschke, Eileen Coble, Sue Pauley, Paul Johnson, Karrin Jones, Shelley Wicks. Mary Webb. Dave Hogan. Vicki Koren. Wallie Sharp. Pam Gilson, Kathy Ruther- ford. Donna Bedwell. Lynn Zullo. 38 (sponsor). Back Row — Julie Harshbarger. Mike Lambert (co-editors). Deep in thought, Julie Harshbarger works on the K-8 year- book ladder diagram. Mike Lambert crops a photograph for the K-8 yearbook. K-8 PLAINSMAN STAFF — Jane Nealis, Barb Russ. Eileen Stack. Not Pictured — Loretta Ardaugh. Carla Mitchell, Lisa Karr. Cristy Pacheco (left) and Shelley Wicks do some yearbook indexing work. LiMMUDiac!martin 1977-78 JOURNALISM CLASS — Front Row — Arlene Klak. Kathy Rutherford. Cristy Pacheco. Tera White, Sandy Brown. Back Row — Tony Geschke. Pam Gil- son. Bryan Greenup. Dave Hogan. Shelley Wicks. Not Pictured— Vicki Koren. 39 i Lci z (AJin± clvjcl With Arlene Klak as editor. The Fielder had a successful year, receiving a first place rating from the National Scholas- tic Press Association and a second place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in their annual school newspaper contests. The paper also received a first place award in typrography from the U.S. Army. The Fielder became a self-supporting publication this year. To raise funds the staff sold Wildcat notebooks, stationery, T- shirt transfers, posters, ballpoint pens, and ads in The Fielder. To further meet expenses, the publication schedule was cut to one issue per month. This year The Fielder was a joint effort of the journalism class and of the students who served on the staff as an extra- curricular activity. Tony Geschke and Arlene Klak work on makeup. STAFF: Front — Arlene Klak (editor). Back Row — Lisa Frink. Miss Korbakis (sponsor). Dale Therrien. 40 Bryan Greenup counts The Fielder’s subscription receipts. STAFF: Tera White (correspondence manaer). Tony Geschke (sports editor). Miss Korbakis (sponsor). Alveda Polyak (assistant editor). STAFF: Front Row — Kit Manning. Barb Barncr, Wallic Sharp. Denise White. Second Row — Julie Rundlc. Dave Hogan, Cristy Pacheco. Bryan Greenup. Back Row — Greg Loock, Joy Lowery (advertising manager), Laura Pemberton. Shelley Wicks, Joe Stenz. Not Pictured — Vicki Koren (advertising manager). Pam Gilson (feature editor). Pam Gilson and Dave Hogan gel ready for the candy sale. Julie Rundle proofreads some copy. Sandy Brown (right) helps Tera While wiih some newspaper corre- Cristy Pacheco (left) and Sandy Brown arc in good spirits as the candy sale spondence. begins. Bryan Greenup (left) and Tony Geschke work on a sports story together. Editor Arlene Klak ponders a problem. 41 dVcg A [a±cfUs. fizzfc on and zadio nzzmiJzxiL £ oznz Wig Masque is the PHS drama club. Through its varied activities, it strives to entertain the public and promote the dramatic arts. This year Wig Masque sponsored the third annual Plain- field community Variety Show, staged Kaufman and Hart’s “You Can't Take It With You” in the fall, and produced radio shows on WCCQ the first Sunday of every month. Officers for 1977-78 were Janice Simmons (president), Greg VanDeVoort (vice-president), Jann Erickson (secretary-trea- surer), and Laurie Graham (historian). The year's activities culminated with the club's own version of the Tony awards and a banquet on May 12 at Merichka’s. Arlyn Eisenbrandt and Kathleen Lonergan discuss matters at a meeting. WIG MASQUE: Front Row — Laura White. Kerri Markwell. Laurie Graham. Jann Erickson. Greg VanDeVoort. Janice Simmons. Joel Lichtenwalter. Sue Fiene. Second Row — Deb Graham, Jill Weems. Lisa Karr, Nadine Williams. Mrs. Sprague (sponsor). Arlyn Eisenbrandt. Jim Barnes. Dave Loock. Deb Johnson. Back Row — Mark Summer. Mark Smith. Chris Carlton. Carrie Hull. Dave Dahl. Gregg Loock, Kathleen Lonergan. Bob Barnes. Nickie Ospalick. Janet Fife tells a fellow cast member that his mascara is running. Mrs. Sprague transforms Bob Barnes into a senior citizen. 42 Studsnt± gain. jizcLctLcciC (znovjtzctcjz The Lighting Crew consists of students trained to run the lights, curtains, and microphones for various activities. Dave Tisthammer supervised the lighting this year. Among the events that the Lighting Crew worked at were athletic banquets, seminars, night meetings, PTSA meetings. College Night, the Plain- field Women’s Civic Organization meetings, and spe- cial education seminars. The Industrial Arts Club provides a way for its members to get a first-hand look at a variety of indus- trial settings. Some of the places toured this year were Plainfield Tool and Engineering, Electronics Incor- porated, O’Hare Airport, Caterpillar Tractor Com- pany, and the Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant. LIGHTING CREW: Line Alander, Jim Barnes, Brian Anderson, Joel Lichtenwalter. Lisa Frink, Curt Gauen. George Branner. Ella Miersch. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Mr. Tunell (sponsor). Steve Kaluzny. Ken Schrader. Dave Loock. Tom Anzelc. Mike Wilker. Ken Kaluzny. Jim Borgo. Dave Paulson. Sot Pictured Boh Brink. John Davis, Bob Anderson, Mike McIntyre, Bob Ritter. Doug Shreve. Lowell Weller. 43 The Future Secretaries Association is a group of students interested in office careers. Their major activities this year included a dinner-play in December, a weekend ski trip in January, the annual spring banquet and Senior Career Day in April, and a pizza party in May. To finance their activities they held a type-a-thon, sold balloons and hot drinks at Homecoming, held a car wash, and sold Tom-Wat products. At their spring banquet they named Anita Findlay as Miss Future Secretary for 1978. Runners-up were Mary Heitman and Diane Saar. Office aides help the office secretaries by collecting attend- ance slips and running errands. FSA members attend one of their monthly meetings. FSA: From Row — Anita Findlay. Mrs. Kinnikin (sponsor). Kim Powers. Kim Robinnette. Mary Heitman, Mary Bragg, Dawn Schillinger. Second Row — Diane Vaught. Michelle Lambert. Cheryl Johnson. Judy Lepacek. Diane Saar. Kathy Schrader. Kathy Winter. Rene Burd. Lisa Connors. Tammy Beyer. Back Row — Kim Brown. Denise Vaught. Jacque Goodson. Joy Lowery. Deb Heitman. Cindy Firestone. Nancy Schillinger. OFFICE AIDES: From Row — Sherry Parks. Deb Luckey. Kris Haas. Lisa Connors. Dawn Schillinger. Kim Darin. Back Row — Shiela Walt. Julie Rundle. Laura Pemberton. Penny Mattix. Tammy Domark. Kathi Henderson. c j-aadzmia and atfitztLa cjzoufa tzzzfi aati jz Fellowship of Christian Athletes provided a Chris- tian atmosphere and fellowship for athletes and cheerleaders. Activities include bi-monthly meetings and a slave auction in the spring. The National Honor Society recognizes outstand- ing juniors and seniors for their qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, service, and character. This year NHS sold school supplies to raise funds for a scholar- ship. Thirty-two new members were inducted at the traditional candlelight ceremony in May. Mathletes take part in area math contests. This gives them a chance to compete against fellow stu- dents and develop their mathematical abilities. Lor- etta Ardaugh, Jane Nealis, Joan Partak, Dave Dahl, Steve Dowdy, Dana Pearson, Barb Russ, Terry Featherston. and Beth Wiley were the top team scor- ers this year. The mathletes placed second in the Lit- tle Seven Conference. FCA: Front Row — Bev Winterstein. Scott Nicr. Cristy Pacheco. Bryan Bell, Marsha Menozzi. Second Row — Becky Meredieth. Doug Ethridge. Jody Karpel. Brad Bell. Dave Dixon. Back Row — Scott Turvey. Brian Schinderle. Bryan Greenup. Dan Hines. Coach Bell (sponsor). NHS: Front Row — Laura Clink, Penny Mattix. Tom McFarland. Janice Simmons, Roger Reeves. Deb Luckey. Second Row — Ann Welch. Bev Win- terstein. Lisa Connor. Jill Lowery. Kerri Markwell. Lori Quast. Back Row — Laura White. Kevin Kreiger. Brian Schinderle. Paul Lokotz. Bob Barnes. Todd Mauer. Miss Senffner (sponsor). Not Pictured— Debra Binzen. Tracey Blackwell. Christine Carlton. Miriam Mitchell. Laura Pemberton. Alveda Polyak. Greg Fletcher, Arlene Klak. MATHLETES: Front Row — Tom McFarland. Arlene Klak. Dale Hallerberg. Roger Reeves. Janice Simmons. Sharon Chaplin. Second Row Bonnie Keeley. Jane Nealis. Sue Ceranski. Dave Dahl. Kerri Markwell. Lori Quast. Back Row — Rose Widup. Doug Ethridge. Bnan Schinderle. Deb Lucky. Bob Barnes. Ann Welch. Loretta Ardaugh. 45 (SjfLxb bad off (jand PHS has two main bands, the concert band and the more advanced symphonic winds. In addition, PHS has a pep band, which plays at the home football and bas- ketball games, and a jazz band, which competes in vari- ous contests in the spring. This year the band captured many first place awards in its division including best in its class at the IHSA Organizational Contest and best in its class at the SIU Marching Band Contest. One of the band’s biggest hon- ors was playing at the World Cup Polo Championship in Oak Brook last September. FLAGS: Front Row — Connie Marso, Sharen Mostyn, Linda Kolba, Deb Heitman, Tammy Wittberter. Back Row — Kris Haas, Deb Woods. Karen Voitik. Jalayne Bolte, Sarah Fistler, Deb Lucky. POMS: Front Ron— Kim Darin, Jackie Wagner, Mary Jordan. Sue Alten- hoff. Kathy McCamey. Second Row — Shelley Wicks, Jody Palisco. Jackie Mahaffy. Lee Neal. Nancy Boyd. The band keeps winnin’ ’em! AMERICAN GUARD: Front Row — Katie McIntyre. Laurie Hackk Kim Kaveny. Kim Austin. Back Row — Beth Watkins, Luanne Jelrr, Jamie Fronek. Laura Imhoff. Back Row — Nadine Williams. Tamir Domark. Pam McNair. Deb Rudolph. Nick Ospalik. Linda Klak. RIFLES: Front Row — Bobbie Jeffers. Brenda Kinnary, Amy Engel, Sharyl Ailing. Back Row — Diane Saar, Lynn Donahue, Laura Pemberton. Sheryl Mcfarland. Kathy McCarney. lPazadz± and contz±t± (zzzb, (jand (ju±u June 17 — Lockport Canal Days Parade 19 — Midwest Music Festival 20-22 — Special Field Drill and Indoctrination 25-26 — Summerfest Band Camp — Oregon. Wise. July 3 — Heritage Days — Belvidere 4 — 4th of July Celebration — Evanston 9 — Great Lakes Band Champs — Kenosha, Wise. 16 —Midwest Tournament of Bands — Crystal Lake 21 — Bicentennial Park Concert 24 — LaSalle Heritage Days 31 — Summer Concert September 5 — Naperville Labor Day Parade — Lemont Labor Day Parade 10 — Bolingbrook Parade 11 — Field Appearance at the International Polo Games — Oakbrook 17 — Appearance at JUCO Football Game 18 — Shorewood Parade 24 — Valley View Bank Festival — Romeoville October 1 — Watseka Contest 2 — Morris Corn Festival 8 — ISU Marching Band Festival 15 — Homecoming Parade 21 — Lockport Homecoming Parade 22 — Conant Field Competition — Hoffman Estates 29 — NIU Field Competition — Joliet “Fire” Football Game November 7 — Football Review Concert 12 — IMEA District Festival December 15 — Christmas Concert January 21 — IMEA All-State February 18 — Northwestern Percussion Contest — Millikin Stage Band Contest March 1 — PHS-WIU Wind Ensemble Concert 4 — IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest April 8 — IHSA Organizational Contest 16 — MENC in Chicago 17 — Jazz Band Performance 29 — Band Contest — Wheeling May 13 — University of Illinois Super State Band Contest 26 — Spring Band Concert 30 — Memorial Day Parade June 9 — High School Graduation 47 BAND OFFICERS: Front Row — Roger Reeves (vice-president). Greg Marko (president). Sharon Chanlin (secretary). Back Row — Janet Hankins. Mary Heitman. Jan Nash. Julie Towler (librarians). SECTION OFFICERS: Front Row — Jan Nash. Laura Clink. Kerri Markwell. Steve Jones. John Lapicki. Back Row — Jim Barnes. Joe Murphy. Todd Mauer. Dale Hallerberg. Bob Yackley. Joel Maloney. 48 Mr. Jones directs the band. The band displays its many awards. Students enter the band room. OBOES AND BASSOON: Jackie White, Kerry Markwell, Shari Perkins, Laura Clink. ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS: Mary Bragg. Laura King. Greg Marko. Sharon Chaplin. Sally Laurie Watters puts her flute to good use. Bragg. CLARINETS: Front Row — Kim Therrien, Margaret McCloud. Cathy Bauer. Janet Jankins. Alexandria Argoudelis. Lynn Hennings. Second Row — Kurt Gowan, Charlotte Ferguson, Gary Picha. John Lapicki. Mark Webb, Cindy Adsit. John Witkoski. Back Row — Carl Rutherford. Jon Aggazzi. Marylyn Wysocki. 49 TUBAS: Reid Hupach. Jim Barnes. Tom Birsa. Greg Wunderlich. Mark Vershay. Al Winchester, and Steve Jones practice during fourth hour band. TRUMPETS: Front Row — Tom Birsa. Greg Wunderlich. Al Winchester. Steve Jones. Mark Vershay. Back Row — Mark Ailing. George Schrocder. Marty Conterez. Dan Danz, Mike Roberts. 50 51 TROMBONES: Front Row — Kim Eddy. Brad Gatons. Mike Smith. Kenny Geerich. Robert Barnes. Back Row — Bob Yackley. Bert King. Kenneth Christian. Dan Ewing. Jeff Penczek. Brian Binzen. PERCUSSION: Front Row Pam Bennett. Ken Polcyn, Steve Knarr. Kendall McBeth, Jody Karpel. Back Row — Brent DeVries. Kraig Morris, Boh Morris. Chris Trader. Dale Hallerberg. FLUTES: Front Row — Mary Heitman. Carmen Bossart. Janet Ham. Julie Towler. Sherri Ziesemer. Back Row — Jann Erickson. Lisa Davis. Joel Lichenwaller. Laurie Watters. Pat Hurt. Jan Nash. 52 SAXOPHONES: Front Row — Steve Korelc. Roger Reeves. Pan Vanisko. Tom Mulligan. Back Row — Mark Oudt. Mark Summers. John Verikas. Mike Petleski. Todd Mauer. JAZZ BAND: Front Row — Roger Reeves. Steve Korelc. Todd Mauer. Pam Vanisko. Mark Oudt. Second Row - Paul Johnson. Greg Marko. Nancy Hopkins. Jeff Penczek. Kim Eddy. Bob Yackley. Brad Gatons. Bob Barnes. Mr. Durrett (Director). Back Row Dale Haller- berg. Greg Wunderlich, Steve Jones. Al Winchester. 53 9 tuning Three choirs sang this year — the girls’ chorus, the concert choir, and the swing choir (called The Plainfield City Rhythm this year). Two members of the concert choir. Dale Tasharski and Karrin Jones, were selected to All-State Chorus. Members of all three choirs participated in the IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest, WIU Clinics, and IHSA District Organizational Choirs. The swing choir received a first place rating at the IHSA District and performed for many clubs and organizations. All groups are accompanied by Paul Johnson. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row — Kerry Sweatt. Jennifer Williams. Eileen Coble. Gail Leidig. Sue Fiene. Karrin Jones. Bonnie Stamm. Back Row — Rich Sienko, Dave Loock. Paul Johnson (accompianist), Greg VanDeVoort. Dale Tasharski. Scott Monday. Gary Buss. Sot Pictured— Pat Yeates. Rita Harvey. Patty Talbot. Wally Sharp- Chris Carlton. Kim Clark. Troy Luce, Donna Boughton. Katie Kelly. CHOIR OFFICERS: Front Row — Kim Rife (president, girls’ cho- rus). Eileen Coble (president, concert choir). Back Row— Kathy Lon- ergan (vice-president, girls’ chorus). Gail Leidig (librarian). Dale Tas- harski (treasurer). Karrin Jones (vice-president, concert choir). Sot Pictured— Donna Boughton GIRLS’ CHORUS: Front Row — Annette Reposh. Barb Chapman. Arfene Matson. Sherry Fleetwood. Second Row — Janet Moholick. Deb- bie Hatchet. Kim Rife. Beth Watkins. Back Row — Amy Engel. Rose- Marie DiGiovine. Dean Howen. Kathy Lonergran. SWING CHOIR: Front Row — Sue Fiene, Gary Buss. Karrin Jones. Rich Sienko, Kim Rife. Second Row — Paul johnson. Kit Manning. Dale Tasharski, Dave Loock. Scott Monday. Greg Loock. John Verikas. Back Row — Dale Hallcrberg. Darcy Klindworth. Teresa LeGrand. Gail Leidig, Eileen Coble. Sot Pictured — Greg VanDeVoort. 54 a±±i±t at atfitstia (j nt± Kittens is an organization of PHS girls who work primarily at athletic events, but also serve as hostesses or guides at other school functions. The Wrestling Auxiliary helps at home wrestling meets by keeping scores and times and by preparing statistics at the scoring tables. Trackettes help at cross country and track meets by making sure runners stay on the correct course, recording the outcome of the races, and retrieving discuses and shot-puts. KITTENS: Front Row — Donna Bcdwell. Debbie Johnson, Hazel Nemanich. Tammy Domark. Sue Pauley. Torey Mathias. Lisa Boseen. Pam Duchene, Collette Rafter. Second Row — Joan Schmitz, Mary Bragg. Arlene Matson, Sherri Anderson. Karen Murphy. Marcia McCormack. Kim Moore. Beth Watkins. Third Row — Karen Testin. Deb Lucky. Darci Carlino. Laura Pemberton. Julie Rundle. Karrin Jones. Julie Harshbarger. Clara White. Sheryl McFarland. Mr. Harris (sponsor). WRESTLING AUXILIARY: Bobbie Robinson. Sally Bush. Lori TRACKETTES: Jeree Ethridge. Julie Rundle. McKay. 55 Ooug Duchehc concent rales on his opponent. Jim Rife and I am Mushes wait on the I issa Palmer strides for a victnrv arsitv ildeats scramble f« r .1 rebound. 5,taj-j- cjuidzs, Witdaat Coach Kearney (front) and Coach Harris are anxious to start a game. Coach Zbacnik takes a break from his coaching to enjoy the Homecoming games. COACHES: Front Row — Don Martin, Kathy Kazmar. Karen Roppa. Chuck Harris. Second Row Doug Abbott. Mike Zbacnik, Mike Reed. Charlie Bell. Harold Lange. Back Row — Tom Baker. Rich Kearney, Dave Ivlow, Bill Conrad. 58 Coach Reed obviously looks hungry for another vie- Coach Abbott (left) and Coach Ivlow attend the Homecoming tory. football game. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 191 Kaneland 167 189 Joliet East 184 Lisle 181 195 Lock port 170 191 Romeoville 188 192 Bolingbrook 193 173 Sycamore 158 191 Geneva 164 186 Oswego 169 188 Waubonsie Valley 177 180 Lemont 162 182 Batavia 172 177 Morris 176 Streator 156 jfotjzx±, j-Lniifi 2-12 The 1977 golf team finished with a 2-12 season record. The team was hampered by inexperience, but things look hopeful for next year because many team members will be returning. The team was led by Bill Metzger and Dale Tasharski who were the most consistent golfers on the team. Metz- ger was voted Most Valuable and Tony Moore was Most Improved. Robin Whittington and Dave Paulson are honored for their participation in golf on Senior Parents’ Night. GOLF: From Row — Don Fox. Tom Bragg, Tom Stack. Dennis Swinford. Bill Krupowitz. Back Row — Coach Conrad. Dave Paulson. Tony Moore. Herb Wilhelm. Bill Metzger. Don Danz. Brian Binzen. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Sycamore Geneva Oswego Batavia Waubonsie Valley Kaneland PLAINFIELD Morris CONFERENCE STANDINGS Oswego Kaneland PLAINFIELD Sycamore Geneva Morris Batavia Waubonsie Valles John Foreman and Boh Anderson resume the lead on the run up azztzzi zun evs The 1977 cross country team finished the season with an 11-4 record. This was one victory better than last year's mark. Captains for the team were Dan Hines and Ed Roman. Most Valuable Runner was Terry Feather- ston and Most Improved Runner was Ed Roman. Bob Anderson helped pace the frosh-soph team to a 13-2 record. Ed Roman strides ahead of the pack. CROSS COUNTRY: From Row Todd Hohenwater. Randy Kinley. Randy Welz. Bill Anderson. Mark Tomazic. Jon Agazzi. Paul Roman. Mark Vershay. Back Row Boh Anderson. Ed Roman. John Zuck. John Foreman. Boh Ritter. Dan Hines. Bert King. Terry Featherston. Coach Reed. SCOREBOARD (Plainfield score first) VARSITY FROSH-SOPH 46-15 Oswego 23-32 30-27 Romeoville 18-43 24-31 Lisle 15-50 23-32 Joliet Catholic 17-40 17-40 Yorkville 18-36 18-38 Joliet East 16-41 31-26 Kaneland 27-28 22-33 Lemont 32-23 26-30 Morris 18-39 25-31 Sycamore 26-30 15-40 Providence 15-40 17-46 Waubonsie Valley Forfeit 20-35 Batavia 15-50 30-25 Benet 40-40 21-34 Bolingbrook 21-36 Bob Anderson makes way for Plainfield. John Foreman reaches the finish line after a long race. Terry Featherston pulls for the lead around the turn. Dan Hines sets his pace. 61 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Geneva PLAINFIELD Morris Batavia Sycamore Oswego Kaneland Waubonsie Valley The 1977 varsity football team finished with a 7-2 record. Despite losing a heartbreaker to Geneva, the Wildcats took second place in conference and were well respected in the area. At one time the Cats were even in the state ratings, getting as high as seventh best team in the state. Bryan Greenup, John Rife. Scott Nier, and A1 Schleeter were team captains. Rife was named Most Improved Player. It was impossible to name a Most Valuable Player because all players on the team made the season a success. Greenup. Nier. Rife. Bryan Bell, and Ed Bennett were all-confer- ence picks. Greenup, Nier, and Bell were also named to the Joliet Herald-News all-area team. VARSITY FOOTBALL: From Row — Larry Hughes. Tim Spenner, Ron Sorg. Bill Pirc. Dave Dixon. Ken Nussbaum. Dan Tcsnn. Vince Fazio. Brad Brown. Terry Carter. Second Row — Barry Brown, Doug Ethridge. Steve Korelc. Rich Cervan. Wendell Martin. Ed Hall. Al Schleeter. Bryan Bell. Todd Mauer. Greg Heck. Third Row — Coach Kearney. Roger Reeves (manager). Blaise Schauer. Brian Schinerle. Scott Nier. Greg Zimmer- man. John Rife. Chris Trader. Chris Payne. Kevin Smith. Dennis Nusebaum (manager). Coach Harris. Back Row Head Coach Bell. Ed Bennett. Brian Peel. Kevin Murphy. Bryan Greenup. Mike Stuhlman. Dan Sochan. Kirk Kelly. Joe Stenz. Joe Welch. Jim Rife. Bryan Bell sprints for the goaline as Steve Korelc ( 46) approaches to block the opponent. Dan Sochan ( 76) intends to clear the path for Scott Nier in order to gain yards. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 19 Romeoville 2 0 Wheaton North 19 15 Kaneland 13 42 Morris 22 12 Sycamore 10 42 Waubonsie Valley 0 34 Batavia 7 14 Geneva 34 55 Oswego 26 Al Schleetcr ( 30) observes Bryan Greenup as he fires the ball. The Cats set up for another play. Receiving. Brian Bell clutches the ball. Dave Dickson. John Rife. Greg Zimmerman, and Steve Korelc demonstrate teamwork. 63 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Sofifz foottjatd tzam Pica good nucPtm fox ICjjS The 1977 sophomore football team finished with a 4-5 mark. Despite the losing mark, the team seems to have a good nucleus which will benefit the varsity next year. Geneva Sycamore plainheldV Kaneland y tied for third Morris Oswego Batavia Waubonsie Valles SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: First Row — Dick Welch. Keith Miller, Mark Ashby. John Herbst. Kevin McDaniel. Jay Menozzi. Don Bush. Second Row - Jim Vramch. Don Piper. Scott Turvey. Brad Bell. Jeff Rogers. Ed Miller. Bryce Meeker. Matt Lucas. Melinda Hogan (manager). Third Row Coach Abbott. Kevin Kulaga. Rick Pedersen. Ed Koren. Felix lorres. Gary Zimmerman. Keith Kopec. Kevin Binzcn. Cathi Anderson (manager). Coach Ivlow. John Herbst catches his balance to gain more yards. SCOREBOARD (sophomore) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 0 Romeoville 16 8 Wheaton North 14 16 Kaneland 0 0 Morris 14 8 Sycamore 28 42 Waubonsie Valley 8 34 Batavia 16 8 Geneva 32 26 Oswego 12 64 FRESHMAN FOOT BALL: First Row — Andy Symons. Tom Manfred. Steve Crook. Mark Zarley. Dave Peterson. Ray Kelly. Tony Flamilton. Roger Sorg. Second Row — Debbie Nussbaum (manager). Kirk Schaucr. Scott Kopec. Larry Churnovic. Charlie Wilson. Rod Hosford. John Bostancher, Mike Whitman. Mike Daughters. Dan Byrnes. Jeff Mahaffey. Back Row Coach Walsh. Rob Heck. Jim Buldak. Scott Benson. Bob DuBree. Dave Roseen. Gary Fortenberry. Dale Therricn. Todd Hughes. Dave Goodson. John Neal. Jill Lciser (manager). Coach Orr. SCOREBOARD (freshman) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 88 Romeoville 28 Joliet West 8 16 Wheaton North 0 28 Morris 16 0 Waubonsie Valley 40 0 Batavia 18 8 Geneva 20 22 Oswego 38 Cay EZi The varsity basketball team finished the 1977-78 season with a 13-11 record. It was the most successful team Plainfield has enjoyed in recent years. For the second consecutive year the Wildcats won the Plain- field Thanksgiving Tournament. They also defeated arch-rival Oswego twice during the season. The second time they defeated Oswego was on Senior Parents’ Night on a last-second shot. Tri-captains this year were Jeff Erickson. Bryan Greenup, and Barry Norris. Major awards given at the winter sports banquet were Best Free Throw Percent — Dave Hogan, Leading Rebounder — Jim Sirovy. Mr. Hustle Barry Norris. Most Improved — Tim Qualls, and Most Valuable Player — Jeff Erickson. Enjoy ±UCCE±± Barry Norris (� 24) and Tony Gcschkcgcl positioned for the rebound. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 86 Yorkville 70 73 Romeoville 62 78 Minooka 77 57 Morris 78 45 Kankakee Eastridge 79 55 Waubonsie Valley 46 45 Sycamore 65 79 Rich Central 68 60 Crete Monee 81 64 Geneva 81 59 Kaneland 52 83 Oswego 75 76 Minooka 68 69 Morris 56 69 Batavia 83 46 Sycamore 55 75 Waubonsie Valley 58 57 Geneva 72 62 Marmion 67 86 Lemont 54 63 Kaneland 56 73 Batavia 78 77 Oswego 75 49 Joliet Catholic 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row Roger Reeves (manager). Dean Kochalka. Chris Payne. Jeff Erickson. Dave Hogan. Tony Geschke. Jim Barnes (manager). Back Row Joe Stenz. Bryan Greenup. Jim Sirovy. Tim Qualls. Dan Muren. Keith Bolte. Barry Norris. Coach Lambert. Tony Geschke passes to Bryan Greenup ( 32) for the basket. Jim Sirovy jumps for the ball. Jeff Erickson goes up for an easy two points. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Batavia Sycamore Geneva PLAINFIELD Oswego Morris Kaneland Waubonsie Valle Tim Qualls goes up high for the layup. Bryan Greenup grabs the rebound while teammates Tony Geschke ( 30) and Tim Qualls look on. 67 Unjuziz± fiam fizz ofifzomozz cagzz± The 1977-78 sophomore basketball team finished with a 2-20 mark. The season marked the return of Coach Barry Dean, who had left the program for a year. Injuries hampered the team all year with everything from broken fingers to broken noses. Through it all. though, the team gained the experience which will be needed for the varsity next year. Tony Geschke puls up a one-hander for two points. SCOREBOARD (sophomore) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 41 Yorkville 57 47 Romeoville 58 33 Morris 51 35 Kankakee Eastridge 59 42 Waubonsie Valley 55 47 Sycamore 66 47 East Aurora 73 30 Holy Cross 62 50 Geneva 56 32 Kaneland 62 37 Oswego 55 55 Minooka 62 48 Morris 61 60 Batavia 65 56 Sycamore 66 51 Waubonsie Valley 44 53 Geneva 71 44 Marmion 75 77 Lemon t 66 38 Kaneland 45 57 Batavia 78 41 Oswego 48 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: From Row— Don Danz. Kris Rossmiller. Barry Whittington. Jim Juel. Glenn Cherry. Brad Bell. Back Row Jeff Whitman. Gary Zimmerman. Mike Rush. Dan Delara. Keith Kopec. Coach Dean. 68 SCOREBOARD (freshman A-team) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 35 Lemon t 38 19 Joliet West 70 36 Glenbard 43 23 Morris 83 45 Batavia 49 45 Oswego 62 57 York ville 54 21 Lincoln-Way 92 50 A. A. Stagg 35 37 St. Benedict 51 34 Providence 41 39 Wheaton North 70 35 Sycamore 55 34 Oswego 60 53 Minooka 34 46 Morris 45 37 Waubonsie Valley 39 42 Sycamore 53 No. 14 Dave Hogan goes up for a jump shot. SOPHOMORE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Batavia Oswego Sycamore Geneva Morris Kaneland Waubonsie Valles SB fia± (zcltA icfzzctutz The freshman basketball team had a fairly difficult schedule posted a 4-22 record. Team captain was Tony Hamilton. Most Valuable Player Gary Fortenberry. Most Improved Player was Scott Kopec. Mr. Hustle was Don Cherry. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row Mike Scott. Tony Hamilton. Zarley. Ray Kells. Don Cherry. Rich Zeller. Second Row Pam Moholick. Peterson. Jim Buloak. Scott Kopec. Mike Santolin. Ron Offerman. Kelly McK Third Row Jim McDaniel. Dave Hull. Tony Shimkus. Dave Roseen. Gary F berr . Brian Waldron. Jeff Erickson ( 12) stretches for the shot. PLAINFIELD SCOREBOARD (varsity) d £ ±£(20 The varsity wrestling team took second in conference this year. On its way to doing this, the team posted a 12-4-1 season mark. Doug Duchene and Brad Wellner were co-captains for the grapplers. The Most Improved Wrestler was Bob Lantz. For the second consecutive year Al Schleeter took the Most Valu- able honors. The high points of the season occurred when Al Schleeter took fourth in sectionals and Brad Wellner became a state finalist. Q c ax±t Doug Duchene (left) grabs his opponent. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 14 Wheaton-Warren ville 31 33 Joliet East 14 26 Lock port 23 54 Joliet Catholic 6 25 Morris 25 14 Batavia 32 49 Waubonsie Valley 9 64 Geneva 0 25 Providence 24 40 Kaneland 9 23 Lincoln-Way 29 13 Bolingbrook 35 23 Oswego 18 39 Sycamore 19 26 Mendota 21 34 Princeton 9 34 Romeoville 13 VARSITY WRESTLING: From Row — Bob Betzwiser. Keith Rogers. Jim Wallers. Mike Abens. Mike Guthrie. Rich Ger- van. Second Row Bob Lantz. Doug Duchene. Bill Pirc. Ed Hall. LenoQuas. Al Schleeter. Back Row Kim Bakertman- ager). Greg Heck. Joe Troha. Reid Hupach. Coach Baker. Doug Duchene gives his opponent the eye. (ON HiRENCE STAN DINGS Oswego PLAINFIELD Batavia Sycamore Wauhonsie Valley Morris Kaneland Geneva Leno Quas gives the Wildcats a victory, and A1 Schleeter prepares to take the mat. Brad Wellner fights for an escape. 71 SCOREBOARD sophomore) 3 vein ( oach Zbacnik led (he sophomore grapplers to an unbeaten season of 13 victories. The Cats were the conference champs with the closest competitor 50 points aw a . The sophomore team had seven conference champs, fhey were Bob Bet wiser (98 lbs.). Mark Toma jc (105 lbs.). Mike Daughters (112 lbs.). John Herbst (135 lbs.). Dan Piper (145 lbs.). Howard Sav- age! 185 lbs.), and Jim Vranich (heavyweight). lfl zont£Z£nc£, PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 40 Lock port 21 50 Joliet C atholn 15 64 Waubonsie Valley 0 34 Batavia 15 59 Geneva 0 40 Bolingbrook 16 49 Providence 5 43 Kane land 13 34 Lincoln-Way 19 27 Oswego 12 33 Sycamore 12 38 Romeos i lie II SOPHOMORI-, WRI-SrUNG: hron! Rim Kevin McDaniel. Mark Tomazik. Arlyn Kisenbrandt. Mike Maver. Jay Men« i. John Herbsl Second Rim Monly Main Don Piper. Mark Ashby. Rick Pedersen. Howard Savage Third Rim Nancy I ra ier (manager). lain Bissell (manager). Mall l.ucas. hd Miller. Iim Vranich. Wends Donofrie (man- ager). ( oach Zbacnik SCOREBOARD (fresh mar i zo±fz VLnz±t[zz± f20±t 11-1 ZZCOZct The 1977-78 freshman wrestling team finished with an 11-1 record and was unbeaten in conference. This sear's team was the best frosh team Plainfield has ever had. Mike Kresen. Rick Pedersen. Steve Troha. and Charlie Wilson were all undefeated during the year. John Neal. Mike Daughters, and Jeff Mahaffey each had only one loss. PLAINFIELD 39 Lock port OPPONENT 2| 40 Morris 6 45 Joliet Catholic 20 39 Batavia 21 47 Geneva 12 34 Providence 12 45 Kaneland 12 27 Lincoln-W'ay 30 45 Bolingbrook 24 45 Waubonsie Valiev 0 37 Oswego 21 41 Romeoville 26 FRESHMAN WRESTLING: First Rem - Mike Daughters. Andy Symons. Steve Troha. Brian McDaniel. Ser- am Rv� Chuck Wilson. John Neal. Bryan Kuehm. Dan Byrnes. Mike Savage Third Rem — Desiree Cowger (manager|. Helen Danz (manager . Mike Kresen. Scott Benson. Dale Thernen. Peges Gudgeon. Coach Ivtow. Nut Pictured— Rick Pederson. Jeff Mahaffey. CONFERENCE STANDINGS (sophomore) PLAINFIELD Batavia Oswego Sycamore Kaneland Morris Geneva Waubonsie Valiev Dave Tomazic tries lo Lake over his opponent 73 Q az±Lty biaafz The varsity track team was very impressive this year. The team finished the regular season with a 10-0 record and was 6-0 in conference meets. Individual performances highlighted the season, but the individuals also came together to form a strong-bonded team. Four athletes went to the state meet. Scott Nier competed in the 330 low hurdles, and Steve Knarr, Todd Mauer, Bryan Bell, and Nier were in the mile relay. Todd Mauer (left) and Scott Nier stride over the hurdle. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 69' i Lincoln-Way 52 Lockport 56VS 73 Kaneland 68 102 Benet 39 115 Morris 23 83 Sycamore 58 5th Panther-Viking Relays 106 Batavia 16 4th Fox Valley Prep 119 Geneva 19 77 Oswego 64 2nd Kingsmen Relays 4th Lockport Invitational 2nd Plainfield Varsity Invitational VARSITY TRACK — Front Row — John Zuck, Doug Ethridge, Scott Nier. Steve Korelc. Todd Mauer. Kevin Smith. Second Row — Ed Roman. Dave Dixon. Robin Whittington, Terry Featherston. Dan Hines. Bryan Bell, Mary Jordan (manager), Clara White (manager). Back Row — Head Coach Lange. John Foreman, Greg VanDeVoort. John Rife. Dan Muren. Greg Zimmerman. Tim Spenner. Jim Rife. Coach 74 SCOREBOARD (sophomore) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 63 Lincoln-Way 69 Lockport 46 70 Kaneland 70 55 Benet 85 102 Morris 39 47 Sycamore 95 6th Viking-Panther Relays 87 Batavia 47 69 Geneva 66 70 Oswego 70 74 Marmion 62 3rd Plainfield Frosh-Soph Invitational Steve Korelc (left), Steve Knarr, and Doug Ethridge sprint to the finish line. SOPHOMORE TRACK: From Row - Brent Meeker, Brad Bell, Scott Benson, Keith Miller. Tom Manfred, Dave Peterson. Mike Scott, Randy Keniley, Ron Bohnstengel, Rick Welz, Coach Lange. Second Row Robin Schlieben. Monty Matrix. Bob Anderson. Mike Petleski. Dave Hull. Kirk Shover, Ken Jordan. Joel Lichtenwalter, Dale Therricn, Jon Agazzi. Tom Bragg. Paul Roman. Back Row Coach Bell, Bert King, Felix Torres. Kevin Kulaga. Mike Chaplin, Dave Roseen, Gary Zimmerman. Mike Rush. Chuck Robinson. Dan Hoppe. Dave Bam- bic, Dan Danz. Carol Boyd. Coach Riederrer. __________________________________________________________________ CONFERENCES! ANDINGS 1 CONFERENCE STANDINGS (varsity) (sophomore) Oswego Sycamore Svcamore Oswego PLAIN! II.I I) Kaneland Kaneland Batavia Batav ia PLAINFIELD Moms Geneva Waubonsie Valley Morris Geneva ■ Waubonsie Valley SCOREBOARD (Varsity) Q azzity (ja TfiPayEZi aafitiviE, 2nd fztaaz in aonj-zzzncz The varsity baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful sea- son this year. The team finished second in the conference with a 7-5 record. Mr. Martin took over as team coach this year. He expects even more wins from next year’s teams. Although the Cats did not play with enough intensity all year long, they played hard when they had to in order to maintain the baseball tradition at Plainfield. VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row — Jeff Erickson, Mark Lantz. Bill Ellerbrock. Dennis Nussbaum, Sherry Talaga. Middle Row — Jim Barnes (manager), Frank Novak, Roch Monahan, Tom Birsh, Ken Nussbaum. Roger Reeves (manager). Back Row — Dan DeLara, Dave Hogan, Bryan Greenup, Barry Norris, Jeff Whitman. Terry Collins, Jim McMillan. Coach Don Martin. Barry Norris rips the ball. 76 PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 8 Lincoln-Way 4 12 West Chicago 1 8 West Chicago 0 3 Naperville Central 8 2 Oswego 3 15 Batavia 5 II Geneva 6 4 Montini 1 6 Montini 4 4 Aurora Central 2 1 Waubonsie 4 5 Batavia 1 3 Oswego 6 5 Lockport 6 0 Lockport 7 13 Geneva 12 1 Morris 2 2 Benet 4 11 Waubonsie 0 1 Oswego 4 3 Morris 2 3 Sycamore 4 10 Sycamore 6 1 Joliet Central 0 6 Joliet East II Tom Birsh holds the runner on base. COMTRENCH STANDINGS Oswego PLAIN!IHLD W’aubonsie Geneva Morris Batavia Sycamore SCOREBOARD (Sophomore) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 5 Naperville Central 3 13 Oswego 6 22 Batavia 1 11 Geneva 1 8 Montini 1 11 Montini 8 3 Aurora Central 2 2 Waubonsie 4 11 Batavia 3 8 Oswego 7 10 Lockport 9 5 Lockport 4 8 Geneva 7 12 Morris 2 9 Benet 0 6 Waubonsie 1 10 Morris 0 4 Sycamore 8 5 Sycamore 8 ojj.fi fa±zfaff tzam L goo d ±fo vjing The sophomore baseball team finished second in the conference and had a 16-3 record. The frosh baseball team had a 5-4 record. Matt DeRocco takes a good cut at the ball. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL — From Row — Al Heath, Bill Krupowicz. Dave Cremer. Gary Shapiro, Marty Iberra. Middle Row — Barry Whit- tington. George Hohenwater. Don Fox, Keith Rodgers. Jay Menozzi. Tony Hamilton. Back Row —Coach Walsh. Tony Wellner. Matt DeRocco. Lance Monahan, Rob Hamilton, Kris Rossmiller. FRESHMAN BASEBALL — From Row— Dave Penczek, Rod Hos- ford, Porfirio Iberra. Mark Zarley. Scott Kopec. Tony Palcisko. Back Row — Steve Long. Tom Stack, Gary Fortenberry. Brian Kuehni. Dave House, Coach Orr. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Sycamore PLAINFIELD Oswego Waubonsie Geneva Batavia Morris •3 The Wildcats look ready for their opponents. 77 a nzur aoaa k The girls’ basketball team, coached for the first time by Miss O'Brien, finished the season with an overall 5-9 record. The team had a 3-4 conference record, putting them in fifth place. For the varsity team, Laurie Watters and Sharon Young were chosen Most Valuable and Tera White was chosen Most Improved. For junior varsity, Shirley Morello was chosen Most Valuable and Pam Vanisko was chosen Most Improved. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — Coach O'Brien, Nancy Hopkins. Back Row — Shirley Morello, Kerri Markwell. Sharon Young, Stacy Reichert, Chris Legler. Laurie Watters, Maureen Collins, Lisa Frink. Linda Anderson. Tera White. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — Lisa Karr. Kim Eddy. Janet Hankins. Nancy Findlay. Pam Ruzicka. Back Row — Pam Vanisko, Jane Nealis. Angela Heck. Nancy Hopkins. 78 SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 31 Yorkville 26 43 Wheaton-Warrenville 79 35 Lincoln Way 59 31 Romeoville 54 37 Bolingbrook 38 64 Batavia 20 65 Waubonsie 6 29 Kaneland 48 32 Oswego 41 48 Sycamore 51 36 Geneva 34 46 Morris 68 40 Lockport 38 36 Lincoln Way 56 SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 0 Naperville North 2 2 Romeoville 0 2 Morris 1 2 Geneva 0 0 Providence 2 0 Benet 2 2 Batavia 0 2 Waubonsie 0 2 Kaneland 1 2 Oswego 0 2 Sycamore 1 0 St. Francis 2 1 Districts-Morris 2 n offzyljalT ii The 1977-78 girls’ volleyball team finished the sea- son with an overall 8-5 record. The team took first place in the conference, with a record of 7-0. Kerri Markwell was chosen Most Valuable player for the varsity team, and Lisa Frink was the JV’s Most Valuable Player. The most improved player was Sharon Young for varsity and Helen Danz for junior varsity. Carol Engstrom and Nancy VanDeVoort were chosen for the all-conference team. Mf- Sharon Young watches as Nancy VanDeVoort serves the ball. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — Kim Rife. Michelle Simmons, Denise Klindworth, Lucia Torres. Ellen Wilker, Cindy Sharp. Second Row — Darcy Klindworth, Helen Danz, Lisa Frink, Kim Parker, Nina Pubentz, Bonnie Keeley. Rachel King, Coach Cartwright. Back Row — Pam Bennett. Laurie Watters, Nancy VanDeVoort. Carol Engstrom. Janice Simmons, Sharon Young. Kerri Markwell. Kim Eddy, Gail Leidig. The team huddles for a pep talk. Sharon Young begins the set up of the ball with a “bump. 79 tiaafz isjxm The girls’ track team had an excellent season this year. The overall record was 10-3 and the conference record was 7-0. The team captains were Lisa Davis and Barb Anderson. Chosen Most Valuable in running was Lissa Palmer, and in the field Most Valuable was Lisa Davis. Chosen Most Improved was Karen Testin. Sue Talarico hands off the baton to Rachel King in a relay. SCOREBOARD (varsity) PLAINFIELD 42 94 rain 61 rain 67 85 82 111 102 Vi 80 12 Vi Lincoln Way Providence Kaneland Benet Lockport St. Francis Morris Sycamore Waubonsie Batavia Romeoville Geneva Oswego Minoeka OPPONENT 66 58 34 rain 62 42 rain 63 33 46 17 25'A 48 55 Vi GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row — Karen Andrae, Cindy Sharp. Rachel King, Donna Peterson, Lissa Palmer, Bonnie Keeley, Denise Klind- worth, Sally Bragg, Tammy Lutter. Deb Hatchet. Second Row — Julie Puntney, Michelle Simmons, Theresa Kelly, Jill Labbe, Linda Klak, Karen Testin, Lisa Gibson, Lori Labbe, Laura Robb, Cindy Roth, Mary Bragg. Back Row — Sue Talarico, Barb Anderson, Michelle Lam- bert, Erin Lonergan, Eileen Stack, Ann Welch, Lisa Davis, Laurie Watters, Kit Manning, Nancy Roseen, Coach Kazmar, Coach Banister. ( o i i ki ( i si wdim.s pi i i ii 11) Kaneland Sycamore Morris Oswego Batavia (icnc a Waubonsie Nancy Roseen finishes strong on her two-mile run. Karen Testin clears a school record height of 5' 3 . SCOREBOARD (varsity) zSoj-t!jat£ i± S' 7 PLAINFIELD OPPONENT 7 Sycamore 10 21 Geneva 18 14 Oswego 9 10 Morris 11 2 Kaneland 13 32 Waubonsie 11 2 Lockport 4 0 Joliet West 7 8 Batavia 9 5 Romeoville 6 The girls’ softball team finished third in the Little Seven Conference. Their overall record was 3-7. Each of the girls had a chance to be captain during the sea- son. Cathi Anderson was chosen Most Valuable Player and Margie Keniley was the Most Improved Player. GIRLS' SOFTBALL: Front Row — Christy Pacheco. Margie Keniley. Julie Towler. Gina Waldvogel, Sally Bush. Andy Davis. Kerri Mark- well. Second Row — Dana Pearson, Diane Saar. Becky Mcridieth, Lynda Homerding. Lisa Frink. Jody Karpel. Linda Anderson. Collette Rafter. Back Row — Kathy Saer. Leah Yeates. Barb Kozuh. Cathy Anderson. Coach Roppa, Coach O'Brien. LuAnn Jelm, Bev Winterstein. Stefanie White. A Wildcat slides into third base. Margie Keniley rounds third base on Lisa Frink's hit out into center field. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Barb Anderson. Cristy Pacheco. Becky Meridieth. Marcia Menozzi. Eileen Stack. Back Row — Bev Winterstein, Kit Manning. Mrs. Feaster (sponsor). Dana Pearson. Jody Karpel. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Teresa Le Grand. Karla Pruss. Gina Ferrari. Laurie Bush. Rachel King. Back Row — Jill Labbe. Lynda Homerding. Mrs. Feaster (sponsor), Maura Keniley. Julie Pirc. 82 attend Last summer the varsity football cheerleaders went to the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF) cheerleading camp held at the University of Illinois in Champaign. They brought back many new cheers and many new ways to promote more spirit for the school. The girls also learned that cheerleading is not only a physical activity but a mental one, too. During the school year the cheerleaders had their traditional candy sale. The money the girls raised bought them uniforms, chevrons, and numerals. The ecunfi, zciLiz monzy money also paid for the special awards given to sen- iors Christy Pacheco, Bev Winterstein, Jill Lowery, and Barb Anderson for serving as cheerleaders for four years. At the end of each season, the cheerleaders vote for a Most Valuable Cheerleader. Barb Anderson was voted Most Valuable Cheerleader for football, Christy Pacheco and Jody Karpel were Most Valua- ble Cheerleaders for basketball and Bev Winterstein was Most Valuable Cheerleader for wrestling. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Front Row — Sheila King. Second Row — Nina Pubentz. Third Row — Lori Labbe. Back Row — Margie Keniley. Karla Pruss, Gina Ferrari. Eileen Stack tfront) and Marcia Menozzi cheer at the Homecoming game. 83 Varsity basketball cheerleaders form a pyra- mid. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row Dana Pearson. Kit Manning. Jody Karpel. Second Row Marcia Menozzi. Third Row Barb Anderson. Top Row — Cristy Pacheco. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row Donna Petersen. Gina Waldvogel. Cindy Sharp. Rachel King. Top Row Julie Pirc. VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Front to Back — Jill Lowery. Becky Meridieth. Bev Winterstein. Laura Pemberton. Rhonda McDaniel. Kit Manning. Eileen Stack. Dana Pearson, and Jody Karpel pause from their cheering and ham it up for the camera. FRESHMAN WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: From Row — Michele Simmons. Second Row Julie Puntney. Eileen Wheeler. Tammy Lutter. Top Row — Gladdies Meyerhoff. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: From Row — Jill Labbe. Wendy Tomko. Cindy Pennington. Second Row Lynda Homerding. Lori Bush. Top Row — Teresa LeGrand. Frosh-soph cheerleaders set the mood for the crowd. Bev Winterstein. Becky Meridieth. Cristy Pacheco, and Eileen Stack cheer on the Wildcats at the Homecoming football game. 85 Mechanic Mark Sec displays his dean hands while Paul Lokotz (left) and Ed Bennett head down the stairs. Fred Alstadt saunters to class. Greg Carnes obligingly poses for the photographer. Ann Hennings finds something amusing in accounting class, 86 Brian Hunter awaits his fate in the Assist- ant Principals’ Office. Ed Ritter stands tall as he walks to class. 87 (2ta.il of 1978 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Secre- tary Rhonda McDaniel (sealed left). Trea- surer Bev Winterstein. President Brian Schinderle. Vice-Presidents Barb Ander- son and Sharon Mostyn, Mrs. Betty Ellis (standing left). Miss Mary Jane Ebens. and Mr. Larry Ellis. 2tan motto 2)ax auray, tfzeze in tfze lunittine, aze my aifiizatiom. tJ may not zeacb, bat'd can toot uji and lee tbeiz beauty, bet Levs, in ttiem, and txij to foLtoua urbeze they tead. --J2ouiia ae c dtcott biybeit (2tan CO ton — buxyundy and iuozy Cta A1 f[oUT X± -- yetto (AT zoie ivitb baby’i tzeatb (2ta.ii ioncj — 2Jimei ofdjoux Jtife” BRENDA JOY ALLSHOUSE 7 15 60 German Club 1.2 . . . Joliet Junior College, Western Illinois University — biology FREDERICK WILLIAM ALSTADT III 7 6 60 Fred Bradley University BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON 3 28 60 Class Vice-President 1, 2, 4; Fielder 4 (photogra- pher): G.A.A. 1: Powder Puff 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Track 1-4: Cheerleader 1-4: Most Valuable Cheer- leader 4: Homecoming Queen 4 . . .College JAMES F. ARGOUDELIS 8 16 60 Student Council 3 . . . Joliet Junior College 88 DAVE BABICH 10 26 59 Wrestling 1; Baseball 2 KAREN ANN BAKER 5 12 60 “Bake” Plainsman 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1; Media Club 1 . . . Marriage, Barbering JANEBAMBIC DAVID BARNER ROBERT RAYMOND BARNES 6 29 60 “Bob” Plainsman 1, 2 (sports editor 2); Fielder 2; Interna- tional Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 3; Band 1 - 4; Wig and Masque 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 1, 2; Radio Show 2 — 4; French Club 2, 3; Choral Readers 3; STAR Team 3; Mathlete 1 - 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1 . . . Univer- sity of Chicago or U. of I. ED BENNETT REN B. BENNETT 7 7 60 Football 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1; Interscho- lastic Softball 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Boxing 1, 2; Arch- ery 1 - 4; Trapshooting 1 - 4; Gun Glub 1 - 4; Weight- lifting I - 4 TERRI BERGBOWER 12 1 60 “Ter French Club 3; Ski Club 3 . . . Illinois State Univer- sity TAMMIE B. BEYER 4 25 60 Future Secretaries 4. . . Full-Time Job DEBRA JANE BINZEN 10 17 60 National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Joliet Junior Col- lege, Full-Time Job 89 TRACEY LEIGH BLACKWELL 10 25 60 ‘Race” National Honor Society 3. 4: Color Guard 3; Ameri- can Guard 2: Spring Play I; Powder Puff 3. 4; Choir 1. . . Joliet Junior College LONNIE BLOODWORTH 1 5 60 National Honor Society 3,4: Talent Show 4; German Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Math Award 3: Science Club 4: Chess 4 DELAINE ANNE BODGAN 11 2 60 “Duckie” Band I; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club I, 2; Powder Puff 3; Future Secretaries 3 . . . Joliet Junior College. Full- Time Job KEITH BOLTE 4 19 60 “Bolts” Football 2: Basketball I - 4: Baseball L 2: Home- coming King 4; Boys’ State Representative . . . Col- lege — Aviation JON A. BONNOR 3 5 60 Junior College. Marriage. Full-Time Job JAMES BORGO 6 19 60 “Doc Industrial Arts Club 4 . . . Full-Time Job MIKEBRANDHERM 1 15 60 “Brandy” Baseball 1; Interscholastic Basketball 1; Transfer Student from Bolingbrook High School 2: Intramu- rals 3 . . . Joliet Junior College — Agriculture DANNY K. BRONK 12 28 58 Wrestling 1.3: Football 1 . . . Full-Time Job KIMBERLY KAY BROWN 10 30 60 “Brownie Pommerettes 3: Powder Puff 3. 4: Media Club 1; Future Secretaries 4. . . Junior College RONALD W. BUERGER 9 11 60 “Uncle Ronny” 90 CHARLES ALLEN BULDAK 8 24 60 “Chuck” Full-Time Job MICHELLE LEE BURNETT 4 27 59 “Pickles” Powder Puff 3 . . . Marriage, Full-Time Job BRENT BURNETTI 7 16 60 Media Club 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2 — 4; Soccer Club 4 CYNTHIA BUSCH 1 26 60 “Cynde” Joliet Junior College, Marriage, Part-Time Job PEGGY ANN CAMPBELL 11 11 60 “Peg’ Kittens 2 JIM CAREY 4 10 60 Junior College, Full-Time Job Vicki Koren wonders if she should chance the cafeteria food. Cristy Pachco and Brian Greenup play a game before class while Dave Hogan (left) and Joe Stenz look on. 91 DARCI ANN CARLINO 1 26 60 “Dare” Class Secretary 3; Plainsman 4; Student Council 4; Powder Puff 4; Pep Club 1; Kittens 2 — 4; Future Preschool Teachers of America 4: Bat Girl 1 . . . National College of Education — Special Education CHRISTINE ELIZABETH CARLTON 7 24 60 “Chris Plainsman 1; International Thespians 2 — 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Choralettes 1, 2; Wig and Masque 1 - 4; Talent Show 2 —4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 1: Radio Show 4; German Club 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 . . . Illinois State University JENNIE ANN CERANSKI 8 19 60 “Jen” Transfer Student 2; Powder Puff 4 . . . Joliet Junior College WADECHANCEY SHARON ANN CHAPLIN 10 28 60 Plainsman 1 — 3; Band 1 - 4; German Club 1. 2. 3: Powder Puff 4; Mathlete4. . . Joliet Junior College DEBRA JO CHAPMAN 11 7 60 “Deb” Spanish Club 2; Future Secretaries 3 . . . College, Marriage SHELLY KAY CHRISTIAN 7 30 60 Student Council 1, 2: Powder Puff 3; Homecoming Attendant 1 . . . Full-Time Job FRANK CISNEROS 6 25 59 Transfer Student 3 . . . Full-Time Job TRENA MARIECLARK 9 21 60 “Lambchops” Powder Puff 3; Future Secretaries 3 . . . Junior Col- lege, Full-Time Job LORI JEAN CLAYPOOL 7 13 60 Pommerettes 1; Transfer Student From Sandwich High School 4. . . Beauty School 92 LAURA ANN CLINK 5 12 60 Plainsman I; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1 — 4; German Club 1 — 3; Powder Puff 3, 4 . . - Joliet Junior College ANNE ELIZABETH COBLER 7 2 60 “Giggles” Latin Club 1, 2; Media Club 1 . . . Full-Time Job, Marriage GERALDINE THERESE COBURN 8 23 60 “Kid” Full-Time Job, Marriage RONALD JAMES COLEMAN 3 8 59 “Ace” Full-Time Job TERRENCE E. COLLINS 10 3 60 “T. C.” Intramurals 2 — 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Interscholastic Basketball 2 — 4 . . . Full-Time Job LISA KAY CONNOR 8 10 60 National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Secretaries 3, 4 . . . Joliet Junior College MARTIN CONTEREZ 11 17 60 Band 1 — 4. . . Electronics Work MIKE COWGER 7 30 59 “Cow Box” Ski Club CINDY ANN CRANDALL 8 25 60 Pommerettes 1,2. . . Junior College, Full-Time Job MICHAEL SHANE D ARCY 5 18 60 “Mooch” Intramurals 1 —3; Football 1,2. . . Full-Time Job 93 Arlene Klak spots the photographer but Jeff Erickson (left) and Ed Hall seem to be having fun with their woods project. there's nowhere to hide. PAUL DEUTSCH STEVE MARK DEW 4 15 59 Full-Time Job JOHN JOSEPH DONAHUE 3 9 60 International Thespians 2 — 4; Wig and Masque 2, 3; Fall Play 2, 3: Spring Play 2, 3; Radio Show 1 — 3; Lighting Crew 1,2. . . Junior College, Technical Vocational School, Marriage DENISE DOWDY JEAN DUBROVICH 2 5 60 “Doobs” G.A.A. I, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Wrestling Auxiliary 2 . . . Western Illinois University DOUGLAS J. DUCHENE 7 22 60 ‘'Hulk” Wrestling 1 — 4; Ski Club 4 94 CHERYL DUTKIEWICZ 5 31 60 Powder Puff 4; Cheerleader 1-3 .. . full-time job BRENDA EGGEMEYER ELAINE FRANCES EELERBROCK 6 2 60 Art Contest: Art Award: Transfer Student 1 . . . Junior college HOLLY BETH ELLERBROCK 8 31 60 Spanish Club 2: Powder Puff 4 . . . Nurse's training DAN ENGEL CAROL ENGSTROM 7 20 60 G.A.A. 1, 2: Powder Puff 3, 4: Intramurals 3: Volley- ball 1-4: Track 1 . . . Junior college, full-time job Sue Golliher puls the finishing touches on her jewelry project. Marty Conterez creates a piece of jewelry. 95 CHRIS ENGWALL 2 21 60 Band 1; Transfer Student 3 . . . Full-Time Job JEFFREY ALAN ERICKSON 3 28 60 Class President 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1 —4; Baseball 1 —4. . . College JEREE LYNN ETHRIDGE 3 12 60 G.A.A. 1; French Club 3; Powder Puff 4; Media Club 2; Track 1 . . . Marriage, Full-Time Job MARY COLLEEN CATHERINE FAY 4 9 60 “Fay” Powder Puff 3. 4; Wrestling Auxiliary 2; Interscho- lastic Softball 1 . . . Junior College, Marriage, Full- Time Job JEANNE MARIE FERGUSON 5 11 60 Powder Puff 3,4. . . Marriage. Full-Time Job JANET GAIL FIFE 1 27 60 “Jan” International Thespains 4; Choralettes 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2.4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 1,2; Latin Club 1; Powder Puff 4; Swing Choir 2 . . . Illinois State University — Psychology ANITA L. FINDLAY 11 28 60 Future Secretaries 4. . . Full-Time Job MARK MICHAEL FLANNERY . 1 22 60 Mathlete 4; Football 1 — 3; Wrestling 1, 2; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. . . College GREGORY FLETCHER 8 2 60 “Fletch” National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . University of Illi- nois SANDRA JOANN FOREMAN 5 8 59 “Sandy” Plainsman 2; German Club 2 . . . Technical-Voca- tional School, Full-Time Job 96 DANIEL L. FRAZIER 7 17 60 Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball 1 . . . Joliet Junior Col- lege, Agriculture College JAMIE FRINK RONFULFER 8 21 60 “Fluff” Wrestling 1,2 . . .Construction BRADLEY D. GATONS 10 19 60 International Thespians 1 —4; Band 1 —4: Wig and Masque 1. 2: Talent Show 2; Fall Play 1 — 3: Ger- man Club 1, 2; Lighting Crew 1. 2: Contemporary Jazz Ensemble 1 — 4 DEBORAH SUE GEDDES 2 16 60 Color Guard 3; Powder Puff 4: Media Club 3. 4: President 4; Basketball 1 . . . Junior College. Full- Time Job MARK GEORGE 2 26 60 Intramurals3; Golf 1.2 . . .College ANTHONY DAVID GESCHKE 2 13 60 “Geek” Plainsman 4; Fielder 4 (sports editor): German Club 1. 2; Intramurals 1 —4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Tennis 2 — 4: Golf 1 . . . Lewis University TRISHA ANN GIERICH 8 10 60 American Guard 2; G.A.A. 2: Powder Puff 3. 4; Future Secretaries 4; Volleyball 2: Transfer Student 2 . . . Junior College. Full-Time Job MICHAEL JOHN GIERKE 3 19 60 “Geckie” Band 1 — 3; Intramurals 1; Mathlete 2; Track 2; Lighting Crew 3; Swing Choir 2 ED GIOVENCO 97 8 18 60 KEN M. GOBEN Kenny” Football 1; Wrestling 1 — 3; Conference Champion 2. . . Full-Time Job JAMES JOSEPH GOODSON 12 31 59 “Goodie” Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club . . . Full-Time Job BRIAN GORMAN KEVIN SHAWN GRAHAM 3 28 60 “Greaser” Fall Play 1, 2; Spanish Club I . . . Monterrey Tech- nician ALAN GREENUP 12 3 58 “Al” Intramurals 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1—3. . . Full-Time Job BRYAN KEITH GREENUP 2 2 60 Green and White 2. 3; Student Council 1; Football 1 — 4; Basketball 1 — 4; Baseball 1 — 4; Plainsman 4; Fielder A. . . 4-Year College ROBERT WILLIAM GREGORASH 9 17 60 “Crash” Full-Time Job DARLENE GULLI FORD 8 19 59 “Dar” Powder Puff 4; Future Preschool Teachers of Amer- ica 4. . . Junior College, Marriage KRISTEN LYNN HAAS 7 31 60 “Yogi” Colorguard 1 —4; Co-Captain and Captain; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Trackettes 1 — 4; Track Queen; Track Secretary; Softball 1; Attendance Office 4; Guidance Office 3 . . . I.S.U. EDWARD WAYNE HALL, JR 6 20 60 Football 1—4; Wrestling 1—4; Baseball 1,2. . .4- Year College or Full-Time Job 98 DALE A. HALLERBERG 5 6 60 Plainsman 2: Fielder 2: Band 1 — 4; Cavaliers 3, 4; German Club 1, 2 (president); Intramurals 3; Photog- raphy 2; Mathlete 3, 4; National Merit Letter. . . 4- Year College DONNA JEAN HAMPTON 12 26 59 “Donna” Transfer Student 2, at Mid-Term; Student Council 1; Band 1 — 4; Wig and Masque 3; Fall Play 1, 2; Spring Play 1, 2; Football Cheerleader 1, 2; Home- coming Court 2; Modern Music Masters 1 — 4; Chi- cago Heights Youth Symphony 1,2. . . Junior Col- lege BOBBIE SUE HARRIS LINDA HARROD 11 24 60 “Lenard” Powder Puff 3,4 . . . Marriage, Full-Time Job RITA HARVEY JEFFREY SCOTT HECK 6 6 60 Football 1.2. . . Junior College. Full-Time Job LENOREHEINTZ 1 18 60 “Nori” Full-Time Job MARY PAULINE HEITMAN 6 18 60 “Polly” Band 1 — 4 (librarian); Future Secretaries 3, 4 (trea- surer) . . . Full-Time Job ANN MARIE HENNINGS 3 2 60 “Blondie” Full-Time Job, Marriage KIM MARIE HIBLER 10 10 60 Junior College, Full-Time Job 99 No. it's not someone waiting on Death Row; it's just Mike Leno Quas studies his paper carefully. Cowger in the hall. DANIEL R. HINES 5 18 60 Green and White 3: German Club 1. 2: Mathlete 2-4: Cross Country 1-4 (Captain 4); Track 1-4: Chess Club 2-4 (Treasurer); Joliet YMCA Running Club. Eagle Scout. Boys’ State 4 . . . 4-year college GARY RICHARD HINTZSCHE 4 19 60 Wrestling 1: Intramurals 3, 4 . . . Full-time job MICHAEL JOHN HOFFMEYER 2 27 60 Hoffy Full-time job DAVID B. HOGAN 8 24 60 “Hoags” Plainsman 4; Fielder 4: Green and White 3: Intramu- rals 1-4: Football 1: Basketball 1-4: Baseball 1, 2. 4; . . . Creighton or Maryland College JEFF HLLETT REID ERIC HUPACH 8 30 60 Band 1-4: German Club 1-3: Intramurals 3, 4: Foot- ball 1-3: Wrestling 1-4: Chess Club 2-4; Soccer 4 . . . Joliet Junior College: Southern Illinois University 100 PATSY ALLYSON HURT 9 13 60 Ouch” Band 1 — 4: Drum Major 2 — 4: Spring Play 2 TOM HUTCHINGS 1 30 59 Hutch Football I. Track 2 . . . Full-Time Job BRADFORD ALLEN JACKSON 11 30 60 Action” Technical Vocational School ROBERTA ANN JEFFERS 3 12 60 “Bobbie” Rifles I — 4 (co-captain): Spanish Club 1; Powder Puff 3: Football Manager 2: Cheerleader 2: Ski Club 4. . . Saint Francis EDWARD JOHN JESONOWSKI 8 22 60 Jeso” Junior College, Marriage. Full-Time Job BRADLEY JOHNSON Becky Meredielh (left) and Marcia Menozzi share a joke over lunch. Rhonda McDaniel wonders if her Home- coming spray painl efforts were worth it. 101 BOYS' STATE: From Row Dan Hines. Mike McIntyre. Boh Barnes. Back Row— Ed Roman. Keith Bolte. Brian Schinderlc. DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) WINNER: Jan- ice Simmons GIRLS' STATE: Kerri Markwell. Sharon Chaplin. NATIONAL MERIT: From Row Jeff Hulett (Commended). Bob Barnes (Finalist). Dale Hallerberg (Commended). Back Row Mark Flannery (Semi-Finalist). Brian Schinderle (Commended). MICHAEL JAMES JOHNSON 10 28 59 LORI JOHNSTON 9 2 60 Student Council 3; Pommeretts 1-3; Powder Puff 4 JENNIFER ANN JOLLY 10 4 60 “J.J.” Transfer Student 3 — Bible Baptist Christian Acad- emy; Future Secretaries 4 . . . 4-year college KENNETH RAYMOND KALUZNY 3 16 60 Kazoo Industrial Club 4; Mathlete 4 . . . 4-year college 102 SUSAN L. KENNEDY 12 7 59 Plainsman 4; Pommerettes 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Ski Club 3, 4. . . 4-Year College KATHLEEN ANNE K1BLER 12 7 59 Kathy” Transfer Student 4; Class Officer I — 3; Pommer- ettes 3; Golf Team 1, 2; Speech Team 1; Speech Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2 ARLENE THERESA KLAK 9 20 60 Plainsman 2, 4; Fielder 4 (editor-in-chief); National Honor Society 3, 4 (secretary); Band 1; Wig and Masque 1; Powder Puff 3. 4; Mathlete 3, 4; Baseball 1 —3 (manager); Kittens 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; P.E. Leader 4. . . College of Saint Francis — Biol- ogy STEVE KNARR RONALD KOERNER 12 23 59 Intramurals 1 —4; Tennis 1 —4; Hockey 1 —4 . . . University of Illinois, 4-Year College BRIAN CHARLES KOLLMAN 12 15 58 Fonzie” Intramurals 3,4 . . . Full-Time Job, Marriage STEVEN JOHN KORELC 8 31 60 Corky” Green and White Club 2, 3; Band 1 —4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mathlete 4; Football 1 — 4; Track 1 — 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Pep Band 1 — 4; Drum Line 2 — 4 . . . Joliet Junior College VICTORIA JOMARIEKOREN 8 12 60 “Vicki” Plainsman 4; Fielder 4: Latin Club 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 — 3; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . 4-Year Col- lege KEVIN PATRICK KREIGER 2 13 60 “Common One” National Honor Society 3, 4; Mathlete 4; Track 2 . . . 4-Year School Program at Caterpillar JULIANN KRZYWANOS 7 14 60 “Julie” Student Council 2; Pommerettes 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Office Assistant 1; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Ray Vogue School of Fashion : 103 DONNA MARIE KUCZYNSKI 8 29 60 “Donna” Interscholastic Volleyball 4; Transfer Student 3; Home Ec Club 1 . . . Full-Time Job DEBORAH LYNN LACKEY 11 8 60 “Lefty” Band 1 — 4: G.A.A. 1; French Club 1; Powder Puff 3,4. . . Joliet Junior College, I.S.U. ARLEN C LANG 8 19 60 Band 1 — 4. . . Joliet Junior College, Full-Time Job ROBERT LEROY LANTZ, JR 9 18 60 Bub” Intramurals 3; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1 —4; Base- ball. . . Full-Time Job — Welder CHERYL LYNN LANTZ 12 23 59 “Shirley” National Horse-Bowl Team: Champ All Round Youth in Mid-American Arabian Horse Assn. . . . Full-Time Job — Horse Industry Technologists, Marriage BONNIE LEE HEIDI LOKOTZ 5 21 60 Plainsman 1,2. . . Junior College PAUL LOKOTZ 5 21 60 “Monkey” Plainsman 1, 2 (sports editor): National Honor Soci- ety 3; Mathlete 1.4 . . . 4-Year College ERIN THERESE LONERGAN 3 10 60 Plainsman 1, 2 (section editor 2); International Thes- pians 2 — 4; Wig and Masque 1. 2, 3 (historian), 4; Talent Show 1 — 4: Fall Play 1, 4; Spring Play 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3: Trackettes 1, 2; Media Club 1; STAR Team 2; Track 4; Youth and Government 2; Student Government Day 4 ... 4- Year College HAEGERLONG 1 11 60 Spanish Club 1 — 3: Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Wrestling 1,2. . . 4-Year College 104 JEFF LOWERY JILL ANN LOWERY 11 28 60 National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Choralettes 1; G.A.A. 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Wrestling Most Valuable Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader 1 — 4; Football Cheerleader Captain 2 . . . Joliet Jur:or College, Full-Time Job DEBORAH SUE LUCKY 8 18 60 “Deb- National Honor Society 3, 4; Green and White Club 3; Pommerettes 1; Color Guard 4; Rifles 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mathlete 4; Future Nurses 1, 2; Wrestling Manager 2, 3; Kittens 2, 3,4 (vice-president); Attend- ance Office Aid 3,4. . . Joliet Junior College GREGMARKO 8 16 60 Green and White Club 2, 3; Band 1 —4; Spring Play 1, 2. 4; Intramurals 2 —4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Lighting Crew 1; Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; Stage Band 1 —4; Pep Band 1 —4. . . W.I.LL KERRI LYNNE MARKWELL 10 17 60 Fielder 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wig and Masque 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Mathlete 1 — 4; Interscholastic Volleyball 1 — 4; Basketball 1 — 4; Softball 1 — 4; Girls’ State 3 . . . Joliet Junior Col- lege, 4-Year College LAURA EXLINE MARSHALL 3 24 60 Band 1 . . . Full-Time Job DEBRA RAE MARSO 7 21 59 Marriage, Full-Time Job TOREY RENE MATHIAS 1 31 60 “Smoochie Color Guard 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powder Puff 3; Track 3; Kittens 2 — 4; Future Preschool Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Bat Girl 1 . . . Joliet Junior College, Full-Time Job PENNY JO MATTIX 7 28 60 “Pen” Fielder 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1; Home Ec Club 1 (secretary), 2 (president); Guidance Office 3; Attendance Office 4. . . 4-Year College PAMELA SUE MAU 8 16 60 “Pam” G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Future Secretaries 3, 4 (historian); Volleyball 1, 2 (manager); Track 1; Ski Club 3 . . . Joliet Junior College 105 TODD STEVEN MAUER 8 6 60 National Honor Society 3. 4; Green and White Club 3; Band 1-4: German Club I. 2 (Treasurer) 3 (Secretary. Treasurer): Mathlete 3. 4; Football 1-4: Track 2-4: Pep Band 1-4: Contemporary Jazz Ensemble 3. 4: Drum line 4. . . University of Illinois MARCIA LYNN McCORMICK 6 11 60 “Pee- Wee G.A.A. 1-3: Powder Puff 3.4: Wrestling Auxiliary ,1 -3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2: Track I: Kittens 3. 4: Bat Girl I. 2: Future Pre- school Teachers of America 4 . . . Moraine Valley Community College — Child Care, marriage RHONDA JEANNE McDANIEL 7 18 60 “Rhoda Class Secretary 4; Plainsman 3: Fielder 3: Student Council I. 2. 3 (Secretary. Treasurer) 4. (President); Pommerettes I. 2: G.A.A. I: Latin Club I; Powder Puff 3. 4; Pep Club I: Interscholastic Track I. 2; PTSA (Secretary) . . . Saint Joseph's School of Nursing 4- year college THOMAS ALLEN McFARLAND 1 27 60 “Dickie. “Mac,” “Smuk ” “Tom” National Honor Society 3. 4 (Treasurer): Latin Club I. 2: Choral Reader 2. 3 (Vice-President): Mathlete 4 . . . Full-time job MICHAEL GEORGE McINTYRE 9 5 59 “Mac Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Media Club I. 2: Operated Float 3.4. . . Full-time job. marriage RICHARD JOHN MEDITZ 4 9 60 “Rick Class President 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Mathlete 4 . . . University of Illinois Jim Carey (left) and Herb Kusche pass the time in class with a few laughs. (Left front to back) Tammie Beyer. Tracey Blackwell. Frank Cizneros. Caroi Engstrom, and (right front) Jeff Erickson work hard in econom- ics. 106 Students listen attentively to a guest speaker from the University of Illinois. Brent Bumetti pauses on his way to class. REBECCA ANN MERIDIETH 2 28 60 “Bee” Class Officer 2 (secretary); Band 1 —3; Band Officer 3; Spring Play 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Football Cheer- leader 1, 2, 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 2, 4; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Softball 2 — 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Guidance Office 4; Green and White Club 3; Gym Leader 3 . . . 4-Year College AMY MILEY 12 29 59 “Smiley” Media Club 2 . . . Joliet Junior College RUTH ANN MILLER 1 23 60 Future Teachers 1 . . . Full-Time Job BARRY LEE MILLIRON 4 13 59 Full-Time Job JOELLEN MILLIRON 3 8 60 Jody’ G.A.A. 1; Powder Puff 3; Choir 1; Media Worker 1 . . . Junior College, Full-Time Job 107 MIRIAM MITCHELL ROCH MONAHAN 1 9 60 Rocky” Intramurals 1-4; Basketball I. 2; Baseball 1, 2. 4; Transfer Student 2 . . . Lewis.or Augustana ANTHONY CARL MOORE 9 5 60 ”Tony” Baseball 1.2; Golf 1-4 . . . Junior college SANDRA JEAN MOREE 3 25 60 G.A.A. 2; Photography 1; Home Economics Club 2. 3 . . . Full-time job ROBERT MERLE MORRIS. JR. 12 8 59 “Bob” Plainsman 1-2; Fielder 1; Band 1-4; Spring Play 2; Radio Show 1-3; Latin Club 1. 2 (Treasurer-Secre- tary); Wrestling 1, 2: Drum Line 1-4 .. . JUCO and 4-year college SHARON MOSTYN 8 3 60 “Mouse” Class Vice-President 3. 4; Color Guard 1-4: G.A.A. 1. 2: Softball 1: Interscholastic Volleyvall 1. 3; Powder Puff 3. 4; Basketball I. 2: Softball 1; Homecoming Attendant 2 . . . 4-year college ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS: Front Rm Arlene Klak. Kerri Markwell. Laura Pemberlon. Laura While. Janice Simmons. Ann Welch Buck R n — Boh Barnes. Roger Reeves. Brian Schinderle. Tom McFarland. Dale Hallcrbcrg. Todd Mauer. Not Pictured Deb Bmzen. Chris Carlton. Mark Flannery. Jeff Hulett. Sieve Knarr. Lori Quasi. Celeste Stewart. 108 KEVIN MURPHY 1 14 60 “Murf” Football 1 — 4; Wrestling 1 — 4; Tennis 2 — 4; Ski Club 3,4 BRENDA MYDLER 7 16 60 Full-Time Job, Marriage CRAIG A. NASH 5 21 60 Media Club (treasurer) 4 . . . Full-Time Job LEE ANN NEAL 2 2 60 “Lee” Pommerettes 3, 4 (captain); Powder Puff 4; Kitten 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Future Preschool Teach- ers of America 4 . . . 4-Year College — Child Psy- chology DEBRA JEAN NEITZEL 7 20 60 Debbie Media Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2. 3 . . . Full-Time Job DONALD SCOTT NIER 10 27 60 “Scott” Class Officer 1 (secretary); Green and White 2 — 3; Intramurals 2 — 4; Football 1 — 4; Track 1 — 4; Basketball 1. . . 4-Year College MARIA NIZNIK BARRY NORRIS 2 12 60 “Pic” Spring Play 1; Mathlete 4; Basketball 1 — 4; Baseball 1 — 4; Interscholastic Basketball 3; Member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 1977. . . University of Illinois CRISTY ANN PACHECO 1 31 61 Plainsman 4; Fielder 4; Student Council 4; Pommer- ettes 1, 2; Rifles 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Pow- der Puff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Photography 4; Softball 2 — 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1 — 4 (captain 2); Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Attendance Office 1 — 3. . . Joliet Junior College SHERRY LEE PARKS 8 14 60 Rifles 1, 2, 3 (co-captain); Powder Puff 4; Future Teachers 3; Attendance Office 2 — 4 . . . 4-Year College 109 DAVID WAYNE PAULSON 11 15 60 “Bill” Intramurals 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Media Club 1; Wrestling 1; Golf 1 — 4 . . . Technical Vocational School — Welder CRAIG PEARSON 3 8 60 Forestry job. . . Stevens Point College LAURA GLENELYN PEMBERTON 8 9 60 Fielder 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Rifles 1 — 4 (captain); Student Council 4; German Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 4; Kittens 3. 4 (vice-president); Cheer- leader 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Attendance Office 3, 4; P.E. Leader 3, 4 . . . Joliet Junior College. Illinois State University or Art Institute of Chicago MARK TODD PEMBLE 9 4 60 Joliet Junior College DENISE PANGRAZIO 12 27 59 Powder Puff 4 DEBORAH LEE PHILLIPS 5 19 60 “Deb” Future Secretaries 4. . . Joliet Junior College Deb Phillips Heft), Brenda Allshouse. and Tammy Beyer (right) stop to chat at Tammy's locker. Deb Phillips closes the locker and makes sure that noth- ing falls out. no PATRICK L. PINKOWSKI 10 16 60 “Pat” Football 2, 3: Basketball 1 — 3: Baseball 2. 3: Trans- fer Student 3; Intramurals 4. . . Washington State GARRY RAY PIRC 5 5 60 “Perk German Club 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4: Football I — 3: Baseball I —4; Wrestling 1,2. . . 4-Year College ALVEDA LOUISE POLYAK 4 11 60 “Alvee Plainsman 3; Fielder 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Choralettes I, 2: Talent Show 2, 3: Spring Play 2; Radio Show 3; Choral Reader 2; STAR Team 3; Mathlete I — 3 ... 4- Year College LUCILLE ANNETTE POSEY 9 6 59 “Lucy” Nurse’s Training KIMBERLY POWERS “Kim” Plainsman 2; Future Secretaries 3. 4 (recording and corresponding sec.): Track 3 . . . Joliet Junior Col- lege. Job CINDY PRICE 6 23 60 Pommerettes 2; G.A.A. I; Latin Club 1: Powder Puff 4; Interscholastic Track 1; Cheerleader I Eileen Coble knocks em dead with her banana on After two years it looks like Pacheco finally has knocked out Greenup. “Western Day” during Homecoming. Ill LORI QUAST 11 13 60 National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Mathlete 1, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1 . . . College — Nursing RAY RAHN 9 28 59 Basketball 1; Baseball 1 — 4 . . . Full-Time Job; Carpenter ROGER A. REEVES 3 2 60 “Rog” National Honor Society 3, 4 (vice-president); Ger- man Club 1, 2 (vice-president); Band 1 — 4; Green and White 1 — 3; Intramurals 3; Mathlete 1 — 4; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1 — 4; Baseball Manager 1 — 4 . . . General Motors Insti- tute or Joliet Junior College RON RICHTER 12 24 59 Full-Time Job JOHN L. RIFE 1 17 60 “J” Football 2 — 4; Track 1 — 4; Basketball 1; Inter- scholastic Volleyball 3,4. . .4-Year College DAWN RENEE RIGONI 2 20 60 “Boo-Boo” Band 1 — 4; German Club 1 — 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Trackettes 1 — 3; Interscholastic Basketball 1,2. . . Illinois State University — Accounting KAREN PATTERSON ROACH 12 15 60 “Patti Roach” Plainsman 3; Fielder 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Transfer Student 3 KIMBERLY ANN ROBINETTE 8 10 60 “Kim” Future Secretaries 3, 4 (president 4); Track 3 (man- ager) . . . Full-Time Job (secretary) MICHAEL L. ROBERTS 11 10 60 Band 1 — 4; Transfer Student 1; Photography 1; Wrestling 1; Chess Club 1 . . . Joliet Junior College — Vander Cook School of Music ED ROMAN 112 JULIE RENEE RUNDLE 8 20 60 “Rundle” Fielder 4; Fall Play 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1,2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Wres- tling Auxiliary 3, 4; Media Club I; Track 1, 4; Kit- tens 2— 4. . . North Central College — Psychology LORIRUTTEN 10 16 60 Colorguard 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Powder Puff 3; Future Secretaries 4; Cheerleader 2. . . Junior College, Full- Time Job DIANE ELAINE SAAR 4 30 60 “Di” Fielder 1, 2; Pommerettes 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Softball 1 — 4; Rifles 4; Future Secretaries 4; Ski Club 3,4 . . . Full-Time Job DAVID MASON SALLENGER 3 14 59 “Sal” Escort to Senior Attendant 4 . . . Joliet Junior Col- lege ELLEN MARIE SANFORD 12 23 59 “El Full-Time Job; Marriage (July 22, 1978) DAWN RENEE SCHILLINGER 10 11 60 Future Secretaries 4 . . . Full-Time Job BRIAN THOMAS SCHINDERLE 5 19 60 “Boo” Class President 4; Plainsman 1; National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1; Intramu- rals 2 — 4; Mathlete 4; Football 1 — 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1 —4; Baseball 4; Boys’ State 3 . . . Joliet Junior College, University of Illinois ALSCHLEETER JOAN DIANE SCHMIDT 6 1 60 Media Club 1; Future Secretaries 3 . . . Joliet Junior College RICHARD EDWARD SCOTT 3 3 59 “Rick” Full-Time Job m Tracey Blackwell awaits a serve. Steve Korelc (left), Steve Knarr. and Doug Ethridge (right) take a break from their after school conditioning. MARK SEE 3 4 60 Intramurals 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1. . . Full-Time Job MIKESHARP DOUG W. SHREVE 8 31 60 Industrial Arts Club 2,4. . . Full-Time Job DEBRA M.SIENKO 5 17 60 Junior College; Full-Time Job JANICE LOUISE SIMMONS 12 13 59 International Thespians 1 — 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 (president); Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3 (secre- tary), 4 (president); Choralettes 1; Fall Play 1; Spring Play 1; Radio Show 3,4; G.A.A. 1; German Club 2, 3 (president); Powder Puff 3, 4; Intramurals 3; STAR Team 2; Mathlete 3,4; Interscholastic Volleyball 1 — 4; 3(all-conference), 4 (co-captain); Basketball 1 (manager); Youth and Government 3; Social Science Award 3. . .4-Year College JAMES A. SIROVY 2 19 60 “Jim” Green and White Club 3; Football 1; Track 3; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1 —4. . . 4-Year College 114 SHARON SPEICHER BRIAN DOUGLAS SPENCER 3 2 60 Wrestling 1 . . . Vocational School — Computer Technology JEFFREY ALLEN START 11 12 60 “Jeff” Full-Time Job ERICSTENSON 11 21 59 Latin Club 1; Golf 1.2: Ski Club 3.4 CELESTE CLAIRE STEWART 4 29 60 Plainsman 3: Fielder 3: G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1 . . . 4-Year College JOHNSTIKER WILLIAM THOMAS STIKER 6 15 60 “Bill 4-Year College; Navy WENDY STRYSIK MICHAEL PATRICK STUHLMAN 6 22 60 “Baby Huey Grimace” Football 1 — 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2 . . . Full- Time Job PATTI E TALBOT 115 DIANE MARY TESTIN 2 17 60 “Gabby Di' G.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec Club 1,2. . . Full-Time Job TONY RAY TEUFER 4 8 59 Red' Full-Time Job DAVE TISTHAMMER Choralettes 1. 2; Something New 1,2: Talent Show 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 1, 2; Lighting Crew 3, 4; Swing Choir 2 CHRISTOPHER DAVID TRADER 9 28 59 “Chris” Green and White 3; Band 1 — 4; Football 1 — 4 . . . Part-Time Job NANCY ANNETTE VANDEVOORT 12 29 59 “Nanc” Band 1. 2; Fall Play 1; Spring Play 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2; Volleyball 1 — 4; Softball 1 — 3; Art Award 3 . . . Joliet Junior College TERRI ANN VAN1SKO 4 28 60 Band 1 — 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4: Intramu- rals 1, 2; Interscholastic Volleyball 1; Softball 1 . . . Full-Time Job RICHARD C.VANT 8 26 60 “Rich” Wrestling 2. . . Junior College; Full-Time Job SYLVIA VELA 8 6 60 Pommerettes 1; Powder Puff 3; Future Secretaries 3; Cheerleader 2 . . .Joliet Junior College BRIAN LEE VERSHAY 7 1 60 Lighting Crew 4; Soccer Club 4 . . . Military Voca- tional School DAVID WALKER 116 SHEILA MARIE WALT 7 30 60 Pommerettes 2; Powder Puff 3, 4 . . . Vocational School — Beauty JANE ANN WALTERS 11 19 60 Plainsman 1, 4; Colorguard 1 — 4; Choralettes I; Spring Play 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; German Club 1; Ski Club 4; Contemporary Jazz Ensemble 3; Attendance Office 3 . . . Junior College; Northern Illinois Uni- versity — Medical Technology LAUREL SUSAN WATKINS 12 23 59 “Lor” Colorguard 1 — 3; Spanish Club 1; Powder Puff 4; Bat Girl 1; Future Preschool Teachers of America 4 . . . Morraine Valley — Child Care ANN CHRISTINE WELCH 4 21 60 Plainsman 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; American Guard 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Track- ettes 2; Media Club 1; Mathlete 3. 4: Track 4 ... 4- Year College BRADLEY JAY WELLNER 11 25 60 “Brad” Green and White Club 1 —3; Intramurals 1.2; Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1 — 4 . . . Joliet Junior College KATHLEEN L. WHEELER 1 21 60 “Kathy” Powder Puff 3,4; Softball 2 . . . Joliet Junior College LAURA ELLEN WHITE 1 3 61 “Whittie Lew” Plainsman 4; International Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Choralettes 1. 2; Something New 2; Wig and Masque 1 — 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 1; German Club 1 — 3 . . . Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity — Music Education TERATENA WHITE 9 5 60 “Terror” Plainsman 4; Fielder 4; Colorguard 1 — 4; G.A.A. 1; Powder Puff 3. 4; Volleyball 3 (manager); Basketball 3. 4; Guidance Office 4; Ski Club 4 . . . Joliet Junior College ROBIN KENT WHITTINGTON 7 20 59 “Frau” German Club 1 — 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 4; Golf Team 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 4; Football 1 — 3; Track 1 —4. . . University of Oklahoma LINDA ANN WICEVIC 12 14 59 Powder Puff 3,4 . . . Beauty School; Full-Time Job 117 HERBERT B. WILHELM 9 18 60 “Herb” Intramurals 1 — 3; Track 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2 — 4 . . . Joliet Junior College MICHAEL DON WILKER 7 4 60 “Mike” German Club 2; Track 1: Wrestling 1,2... Junior College; Full-Time Job LARRY WILLIAMS 10 10 60 “Mouse” Fielder 3 (artist); National Honor Society 3 . . . Technical Vocational School — Commercial Artist KIMBERLEY GAIL WINCHESTER 11 7 60 Kim” Plainsman 4; Media Club 2; New Life Club 3; Future Preschool Teachers of America 4 . . . Morraine Val- ley IUinois State University — Early Childhood Edu- cation BONNIE JO WINK ELS 3 1 60 “Chip” Joliet Junior College; Full-Time Job — Accountant BEVERLY ANN WINTERSTEIN 11 12 60 Bev” Class Officer 1, 2,4 (treasurer); National Honor Soci- ety 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; German Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Softball 1 — 3: Cheerleader 1 — 4 (Football Wrestling). . . 4-Year College DALE WYSOCKI PATRICIA CARROLL YEATES 4 10 60 “Patty Melt” Wig and Masque 1; Fall Play 1; Spring Play 1; G.A.A. 1. 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Media Club 3: Volley- ball 1; Chorus 1 —4 . . . Illinois State University 118 TOMZARLEY 12 26 59 Plainsman 1-3; Fielder 1-3; French Club 1. 2; Photog- raphy 1. 2; Basketball 1 (Manager) . . . Junior col- lege JOHN ZUCK 6 24 60 “Marathon John Intramurals 3; Cross Country 1-4: Track 1-4; Inter- scholastic Track 1-4; Chess 1-3 (President) 4 . . .Jol- iet Junior College MARY KAY ZUPANCIC 8 4 60 “Kay 1-year JJC, St. Joseph’s School of Nursing seniors. not filctuxs-d Diane Boyd Susan Marion Keith Calkins Wendell Martin John Farrell Cheryl Moody Terry Flavell Deb Morris George French Raelene Osthein Kenneth Gernenz Mark Palmer Susan Golliher Clayton Polk Kevin Harris Edward Ritter Kim Hibler Anita Rodruguez Mike Ingram Teresa Sullivan Brad Johnson Keith Thomas Norman Keniley David Walker Daniel Kutsie Kathy Wheeler Robin Lechman Patricia Yeates 119 Tina Polcyn. Rich Vant (left). Ken Christian (middle) and Ken Polcyn mingle in the hall. Denny Nussbaum takes a break. Terry Featherston shows off the art work in his locker. 120 Lisa Palmer performs on the uneven parallel bar while Joy Lowery (left) and Kim Rife spot. Home ec lends the atmosphere for everything from working to talking. Becky Hoteyec does research in the Lowell Weller walks the halls before Media Center. another school day begins. 121 of 1979 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Secre- tary-Treasurer Deb Miller (seated (eft), Vice- President Beth Cremer. President Jim Rife, Mr. Tom Baker (standing left). Miss Kathy Cartwright, and Mr. George Schlott. Cheryl Ackerman Cynthia Alexas Mark Ailing Susan Altenhoff Steve Angelus Bill Avery Charity Azman Kim Baker Paula Bambic Dan Bartholme Nikki Beck Bryan Bell Penny Bennett Ernie Berbert Theresa Berbert Ty Bergan Shirley Bernier Cheryl Beverly Tom Birsa Mike Blake 122 Mary Block Donna Blum Lisa Boesen Donna Bough ton Mary Bragg George Branner Cynthia Bray Michael Brewer Kim Bronk Brent Brooks Renee Burd Glenn Cain Randy Campbell Sue Campbell Kathleen Carlson Michelle Lambert stops by the PLAINS- MAN office to model her outfit for the staff. Kathy Rutherford contemplates an issue in class. Sue Kauzlaurich checks to make sure she has everything before leaving school. 123 Jim Carnett Raynel Carnett Ron Cash Sue Ceranski Katherine Cerovac Casey Cherry Kim Clay Eileen Coble Shelley Colaric Roger Coleman Annie Coomer Marie Coons Susan Coop Cheryl Corry Terry Countryman Cheryl Beverly makes use of the Media Center. Toby Smith displays the “Monday morn- ing blues. 24 Cindy Crandall just can’t wait for Clara White to give her some milk. Brenda Ross and classmates concentrate on their knitting. Geri Cox Wesley Cox Beth Cremer Elizabeth Crosaro Thomas Curtis Thomas Dahl Mark Daughters Lisa Davis Raymond Deeter David Dixon William Doll Lynn Donahue Dawn Donegan Stephen Dowdy Todd Dralle Dan Dupree Janice DuVall Sara Eberhard Tina Eberhard Bill Ellerbrock 125 Jann Erickson Todd Erickson Sandy Etheridge Doug Ethridge Michelle Fawver Janet Fay Vincent Fazio Terry Featherston Charlotte Ferguson Cynthia Firestone John Foreman Bob Frazier Brenda Frazier Jamie Fronek James Garaffa Tammy Geddes Jodi Giarranti Cynthia Gilbertson Pam Gilson Kayla Glass Daniel Glaven Rich Goff Jamie Golliher Jacque Goodson Kelly Goodwin Judith Gossman Brian Grant Lorraine Greenup Don Gulliford Karen Hall 126 Julie Harshbarger Ron Hartke Rose Hartley Greg Heck Vicki Heiman Deb Heitman Dave Helton Kenneth Helms Deb Hert Paulette Hileman Sherry Hollingsworth Gregg Horath Becky Hotuyec Bill Houlis Rhonnda Howard Tammy Plut finds some spare time to do needlepoint while sitting in the Guidance Office. Joe Troha (left) and Kevin Kriegcr work as Bob Yackley looks on with curiosity. 127 Dale Howen Larry Hughes Cheryl Johnson Paul Johnson Karrin Jones Lynn Jones Mary Jordan Andy Juel Steve Kaluzny Jody Karpel Sue Kauzlarich Kim Kaveney Katie Kelly Darcy Klindworth Dean Kochalka Paul Roman (left) and Larry Hughes indulge in a friendly game of chess. Mike Lambert holds Julie Harshbarger captive in the PLAINSMAN office Mike Chaplin watches Joe Stenz cool his metals project. 128 Karen Koerner Linda Kolba Roberta Kollman Laura Konowalski Michael Krebs Rob Krueger Herb Kusche Michelle Lambert Mike Lambert Ed La Russa Richard Ledwa Chris Legler Judith Lepacek Noah Littrell Karen Litwiller James Lohmar Marshall Longnecker Greg Loock Joy Lowery Ron Lyman Kendall McBeth Kathy McCarney Michael McClintock Judy McCoy Sheryl McFarland Rick McMillan Pam McNair Jackie Mahaffey Pam Maland Kit Manning 129 Scott Matthews Marcia Menozzi Bill Metzger Greg Meyer Dan Mika Deb Miller Carla Mitchell Scott Monday Cindy Morris Neal Morris Scott Munchalfen Dan Muren Karen Murphy Cheryl Myers Jan Nash Frank Novak Denny Nussbaum Kenny Nussbaum Chris Olsen Ken Overfield Gay Partain Dave Pastore Chris Payne Dana Pearson Brian Peel Bill Pirc Tammy Plut Tina Polcyn Tim Qualls John Ramsey 130 Jeff Rattliff Tim Raynes Scott Reichert Judy Remus Ray Reyes Julie Rice Jim Rife Kathy Rife Debbie Robinson Gwen Robinson Nancy Roseen Jim Ross Keith Rouse Deb Rudolph Barb Russ Carl Rutherford Kathy Rutherford JoAnn Scent Susan Schaller Blaise Schauer Ken McBeth — Hey you guys, what'd you get? The Kid (Jim Rife) and his clan “brush-out another foe. 131 Kathy Schillinger Kathy Schrader Harold Schroeder Ron Schwab Phil Scott Jeff See Scott Sexton Cindy Smith Deana Smith Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Toby Smith Dan Sochan Phyllis Sparks Tim Spenner Advanced Algebraitis sets in. 132 Sleeping Beauly (Brian Schinderle) catches Renee Zeller's eye. “Now we've seen everything! say Dan Mika. Ray Dectcr. Dan Muren (left to right). Theresa LeGrande (left) and Barb Barner. Eileen Stack Libby Staehely Joe Stenz Wilber Stewart Tony Sullivan John Svetlecich Sue Talarico Dale Tasharski Steve Tate Dan Testin Sandy Tezak Deb Theobald Joe Troha Jana Tucker Ray Turvey Diane Ulrich Sherry Urso Cary Usher Greg VanDeVoort Nancy Vanisko 133 Diane VanLoon Denise Vaught Diane Vaught John Verikas Sarah Voitik Jackie Wagner Kim Wagner Jim Walter Laurie Watters Mary Webb Bill Weese Michael Weis Joe Welch Lowell Weller John Wellner Warren Wells Joe Welps Clara White Jackie White Shelley Wicks Rose Widup Beth Wiley Dwayne Wilkerson Jen Williams Paul Williams 134 Jackie Willis Steve Wilmoth Kathy Winter Linda Wittman Casey Wysocki .unioxi. not fzuztuxsA James Arnold Randal Bennett Dale Benson Anthony Bohnstengel Nancy Boyd Robert Brick Neal Brock way Barry Brown Bradley Brown Douglas Busch David Butters Terry Carter Richard Cerven Donald Donaldson Becky Domakowski Edward Dutkiewicz Karen Eaton Julie Fay Sharon Foreman Richard Grant Bruce Gudgeon Michael Hareld Mike Kautz Kirk Kelly David Kosicek Paul Labbe Michael McCully Tim McDaniel Rex Marcks Michael Maver Jerry Meyerhoff Alan Mohler Kraig Morris Paul Morris Robert Oliver Donald Parr Richard Pasley Michael Perc Barbara Peterson Cass Price William J. Pucel Mary Reed Brenda Ross George Schroeder Shirley Slaboszewski Paul Smith Richard Smith Ronald Sorg Brian Spencer Gregory Strol Paul Testin Jose Torres Dennis Vocu Mitchell Wagner Wayne Wells Darrell Whitley Dawn Wisneski Timothy Wisneski Brian Wrona Robert Ziller 135 Sandra Osmus breezes swifily down the stairs to Keith Kopec (left from), Leroy Shield (left middle), Nadine Williams (left back), and be on time for her next class. Tammy Wiltberger (right back) wait for class to end. 136 Marty Ivec gazes at the camera. These sophomores reveal different faces of many moods. (2[cm of igSo OFFICERS AND SPON- SORS — Treasurer Lori Bush (seated left), Vice-President Lynda Homerding, Secretary Gina Ferrari, President Jay Menozzi, Mrs. Chris Pauley (standing left) and Mr. Michael Salisbury. Michael Abens Jon Agazzi Susan Albright Brian Anderson Cathi Anderson Linda Anderson Robert Anderson Michael Angelus Thomas Anzelc Mark Ashby Donald Baker David Bambic Pat Bangert Barb Barner Cathleen Bauer Chari Beckman Donna Bedwell Brad Bell Jeff Bennett Pam Bennett 138 John Berbert Jeff Bergbower Gayle Beyer Brian Binzen Kevin Binzen Laurie Bisset Jeff Blake Roy Blogg Jalayne Bolte Dean Bolton Stacy Borden Kevin Bosnian Carmen Bossert Roger Bourke Carol Boyd Linda Klak — “I never did master Dressie Bessie.” 139 Deb Boyd Kraig Bradley Thomas Bragg Mary Brandherm Deb Brock Tom Buldak James Burgo Daniel Bush Laurie Bush Sally Bush Gary Buss Lisa Cain Mark Cameron Brenda Campbell Marian Campbell Carrie Hull waits for a friend after school. Lori Labbe leaves the Reading Lab after Nadine Williams peeks around the corner class. before turning to prevent a collision. 140 Andy Carey Missy Carroll Mike Chaplin Glenn Cherry Kenneth Christian Kim Clark Tami Clark Roy Claypool Evonne Coleman Maureen Collins Karla Conrad Keith Conrad Michael Corzan Pam Cox David Crandall Dave Cremer Bruce Criss David Dahl Lindsay Daniels Daniel Danz Kim Darin Andi Davis John Davis Dan DeLarra Greg Demulc Matthew DeRocco Jeff Dew Tammy Domark William Donegan Wendy Donofrie 141 Barry Dow Tyrone Dowd Paula Dubrovich Dawn Eddy Kimberli Eddy Brian Eigenheer Arlyn Eisenbrandt Annette Ellerbrock Debbie Engle Mark Engstrom Paul Farley William Fenili Gina Ferrari Susan Fiene Donald Fox Nancy Frazier Richard Frazier Donald Fredericks Lisa Frink Joseph Garaffa Henrietta Garcia Rebecca Garcia Ronald Garcia Phil Gentile Heidi George Todd Giarrante Lisa Gibson Toby Gill Laura Gilley Shawn Gossett 142 Mike Gossman Laurie Graham Margaret Gregorash Lyndell Gullickson Mike Guthrie Mike Hairold Robert Hamilton Janet Hankins Beatrice Harris Carol Hathaway Allen Heath Angela Heck Mary Beth Hedtcke Ron Heiman Dave Helton Andy Juel awaits his fate in the Assistant Principal's Office. Sophomore girls clown around at a basketball game. Dick Welch deft) and Kirk Johnson break off their studying in the Media Center. 143 Kathy Henderson Connie Henson John Herbst Jean Hibler Melinda Hogan George Hohenwater Lynda Homerding Nancy Hopkins Dan Hoppe Mark Horschler Lisa Houck Carrie Hull Martin Iberra Martin Ivec Luanne Jelm Heidi George keeps her eyes on the typing book. 144 Bruce Johnson Deb Johnson Joy Jolly Steve Jones Ken Jordan Jim Juel Lisa Karr Lynn Karr Keith Kelly Theresa Kelly Margie Keniley Peggy Kidd Bert King Sheila King Don Kinzler Ron Kinzler Linda Klak Jill Klindworth Keith Kopec Deb Korczak Ed Koren Julie Kresen Angela Krueger Bill Krupowicz Kevin Kulaga Jill Labbe Lori Labbe John Lackey Mark Lance Patricia Lantz us John Lapicki Annette Leggero Teresa LeGrand Gail Leidig Mila Likes Gary Liptak Johnny Lollar David Loock Matt Lucas Brian McCormack Char McCully Kevin McDaniel Mike McDaniel Kathy McIntyre Lori McKay Richelle McPhail Joel Maloney Lisa Marion Connie Marso Diane Martin Mike Mathias Monty Mattix Brent Meeker Bryce Meeker Jay Menozzi Ella Miersch Ed Miller Keith Miller Shelly Miller Lori Moholick 146 Lance Monahan Lynne Moore Shirley Morello Bill Neighbors Bonnie Nelson Mike Nelson Hazel Nemanich Chris Niznik Laurie Novak Dianne Offerman Marie Oliver Paula Oram Landra Osmus Nicki Ospalik Jody Palcisko The class of ’80 takes in the Homecoming festivities. 147 Steve Palmer Dave Pangrazio Kim Parker Dean Partak Sue Pauley Jim Peart Jeff Penczek Cindy Pennington Michelle Pera Shari Perkins Mike Petleski Steve Petrie Kelly Phalen Carol Piper Don Piper Ken Polcyn Karla Pruss Nina Pubentz Steve Puntney David Rafter Mike Rains Stacy Reichert Danny Reyes Bob Ritter Danielle Rivera Laura Robb James Roberts Bobbie Robinson Lisbeth Robinson Jeffrey Rogers Paul Roman Kris Rossmiller Elizabeth Rudolph Michael Rush Thomas Russ Thomas Russell Richard Rutherford Juan Sanchez Steven Sanford Howard Savage LeRoy Schild Amy Schleeter Robyn Schlieben Linda Schmitz Donald Schmitz 149 Joan Schmitz Kenneth Schrader Sheryl Schwab Deb Scott Barb Schaefer Gary Shapiro Christine Sharp Debra Smeets Brett Smith Jackie Smith Jim Smith Mark Smith Michael Smith Randall Spencer Bonnie Stamm 1 v - j t. Ray Hull hits the books. Howard Savage takes on the photographer while friends look on. 150 Annette Ellerbrock (left). Julie Kresen (center), and Jeanne Ceranski stop in the hall Bill Neighbors concentrates during English class, to converse during the passing period. but Steve Puntney seems more interested in the camera. Bonnie Strysik Mark Summer Kerry Sweatt Dennis Swinford Tina Tacchia Sheryl Talaga Pamela Tate Karen Testin Fred Thompson Renee Thompson Brett Toeffler Mark Tomazic Wendy Tomko Felix Torres Julie Towler 151 Scott Turvey Paul Udell Charles Urso Pamela Vanisko Brian Vaughan Mark Vershay John Vocu Karen Voitik James Vranich Nancy Wagner Elizabeth Walker Barbara Warren Richard Welch Hazel Weller Anthony Wellner Denise White Stephanie White Barry Whittington Brent Wilkey Donna Williams Marsha Williams Nadine Williams Tammy Wiltberger Renita Winchester John Witkowski 152 Jeffrey Wittman Deborah Woods JoEllyn Yahnke Sharon Young Wendy Zarbeck Robert Ziesemer Eugene Ziller Gary Zimmerman Marianne Zobel Lynn Zullo Lyndell Gullickson cuts away at her assignment. Sofi(io, moxei not fiictureA (Back to from) Mary Brandherm. Hazel Nemanich, Diane Vaught and Karen Baker are occupied with their water painting in human- ities class. Michele Bailey Paul Batuzich Phil Boyd Brian Carey William Cobler Richard Cooper Sarah Fistler Gary Hancq Bob Higgenbotham Ray Hull Joe Knotts Brett Toeffler Sherri Luckey Brian Mydler Debbie Norton Landra Osmus Fred Phillips Mark Sweatt Tish Wall Steve Wilmoth Shawn Wisk Cathy Woodall 153 Irma Rodriguez moves quickly through the hall Loretta Ardaugh waits for class to begin Dave Countryman flashes a peace sign while Ron Bohnstengel (left), Joe Garaffa (2nd row middle) and Chuck Hall look on. David Wheat enjoys a joke in class. Pam Rezeka (left) and Nancy Findlay are loaded down after school. 155 (2[a.±± of; g8i OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Vice-President Karen Mika (sealed left). President Maura Keni- ley. Treasurer Cindy Sharp, Mr. John Scott and Ms. Marian Wilk- ens. Missing: Secretary Michelle Simmons. Cindy Adsit Link Alander Ronald Allen Sharyl Ailing David Allshouse Brian Ally Bill Anderson Shari Anderson Karen Andreae Jerry Andres Loretta Ardaugh Alexandra Argoudelis Maria Argoudelis Deborah Ashley Kimberly Austin Paul Babich Laura Baer James Barnes Scott Benson Holly Berglund 156 Robert Betzwiser Jane Beverly Tina Bill Mark Binzen Ron Bohnstengel John Bostanche Scott Boughton Jim Boyd Connie Bozman Sally Bragg Michelle Brazeal Patrick Breslin Ron Bruno Shaunna Buehler James Buldak VJ Kathy Lonergan doodles after school. Michele Simmons sells fund-raising items in the cafe. Rusty Clifton works in the A.V. Lab. 157 Robin Bumber Tim Burd Robert Buss Holly Butler Tom Butters Dan Byrnes Dorothy Carey Kirk Calkins Barb Chapman Don Cherry Kathy Chester Dawn Christian Larry Chumovic Jackie Cisneros Russ Clifton 158 The Class of '81 disapproves of the judges’ decision. Patty Cobler Bobby Coleman Dave Comer Diana Conterez Stacey Coppert David Countryman Desiree Cowger Tim Crandall Steve Crook Tony Crosaro Rory Cruz Helen Danz Mike Daughters Lori Del Sasso Darla Dennis Brent De Vries Teresa Dew Rosemarie DiGiovine Randall Dister Carrie Domanus Pam Duchene Brian Eaton Amy Jo Engel Dan Ewing Kate Farley Ken Farley Cynthia Fawver Mark Fecht Kim Findlay Nancy Findlay 159 Donna Fish Darryl Fisher Sheri Fleetwood Gary Fortenberry Marshall France Keith Fredrickson Jennifer Fronek Curt Gauen Frank Geiger Steve Georgakas Stacey George Ken Gierich Lisa Glavan Keith Golliher Dave Goodson Debbie Graham Nancy Grant Jeanette Gruber Peggy Gudgeon Laurie Hackl Chuck Hall Shari Hall Janet Ham Annette Hamby Tony Hamilton Kim Hardy Deb Harris Mike Heaton Rob Heck Lynn Hennings 160 Kelly Hicks Steve Higgenbotham Chris Hillock John Hoffmeyer Todd Hohenwater Dave Holt Laura Horath Rod Hosford Michele Hotuyec Chris Hougas Dave House Tami Howard Deen Howen Todd Hughes Caryn Hunter A camera-shy Keith Polk tries to hide from the photographer. Rachel King (left), Maura Keniley, and Lisa Palmer discuss things between classes. Patti Ziller makes up a test after school. 161 Porfirio Iberra Laura Imhof Bonnie Keeley Ray Kelly Vic Kelly Maura Kenily Marueen King Rachel King Randy Kinley Brenda Kinnary Denise Klindworth Sonia Knotts Scott Kopec Barb Kozuh Caryn Krieger Mike Kresen Doreen Kuczynski Bryan Kuehni Bob LaFave Bob Larson Line Alander (left) and Brian Ally chat before the school day begins. Mike Scott, Ralph Schwab (rear), and Deb Smeets work hard 01 their assignments. 162 Brian Ledwa Russ Ledwa Paula Lehew Jill Leiser Steve Leos Joel Lichtenwalter Hal Likes Scot Liptak Kathleen Lonergan Steve Long Joe Lonngren Lisa Lorenc Darlene Lovstad Tammy Lutter Laura McCarthy Richard McCauley Meg McCloud Brian McDaniel Jim McDaniel Kelly McGann Carol McNair Mary McVicker Jeff Mahaffey Tom Manfred Craig Marshall Arlene Matson Lane Mattix Beth Meditz Gladdies Meyerhoff Karen Mika 163 Mike Minniti Janet Moholick Pam Moholik Kim Moore Tom Mulligan Joe Murphy Chris Nash John Neal Jane Nealis Nancy Neely Gordon Neitzel Dave Newberry Debby Nussbaum Ron Offerman Mark Oudt Tony Palcisko Lissa Palmer Gary Partak Joan Partak Ken Pastore Rick Pedersen Dawn Pemble Dave Penczek Chuck Perko Bobby Jo Peterson David Peterson Donna Peterson Mark Petrie Sean Phalen Chris Piatak 164 Gary Picha Julie Pirc Susan Plant Keith Polk Kevin Polyak Dan Powers Alicia Prado Charlie Price Sandy Prodehl Julie Puntney Sue Qualls Collette Rafter Darell Ragain Denise Ratliff John Remus Before class begins Steve Higgenbotham (left) and Russ Ledwa learn that there is to be a surprise quiz so. . . they join Line Alander in cramming. 165 Annette Reposh Kim Rife Chuck Robinson Phil Robinson Phyllis Robinson Irma Rodriguez Keith Rogers Cindy Roofener Dave Roseen Corinne Russ Pam Ruzicka John Ryan Kathi Saar Mike Santolin Dave Saunders Ken Worland strives to do his best on an exam. Dawn Teufer gets started on her homework assignment in class. 166 Mike Savage Kirk Schauer Carolyn Schmitz Ralph Schwab Jerry Scott Mike Scott Jerry Semplinski David Senffner Julie Seymour Cindy Sharp Wallie Sharp Tony Shimkus Diane Showers Rich Sienko Michele Simmons Tony Skoien Kim Slater Don Smith Pam Smith Shiela Smith Sue Somacal Roger Sorg Matt Spangler Jim St. Germain Tom Stack Ron Stefanich Susan Storm Georgina Svetlecich Scott Story Andy Symons 167 •flv m J� t Chip Tate Tina Taylor Dawn Teufer Dale Therrien Kim Therrien Lucia Torres Steve Troha Richard Vancas Lisa Vidican Bob Wagner Brian Waldron Gina Waldvogel Beth Watkins Mary Webb Jill Weems Cheryl Weese Rich Welker Marlene Weller Randy Welz Roberta Westbrook Eileen Wheeler David Wheet Krista White Mike Whitman Beth Wicevic ■- ■ f 168 Ellen Wilker Chuck Williams Charlie Wilson A! Winchester Bill Winterstein Scott Wisneski Kim Witczak Ken Worland Greg Wunderlich Marilyn Wysocki Leah Yeates Cathy Zarbock Cora Zarbock Mark Zarley Richard Zeller Linda Alson Michael Antes Karen Lynn Bailey Tina Bolas John Broncato Scott Burneister Holly Butler Robert DuBree Dx£.i.h m.£.n not fiictuxsA Tony Ellerbrock Karen Lynn French Debra Hatchett Patricia Helton Jeffrey Hermann David Hult Kelly Keister Brian Kelleher Jennifer Lambert Robert Legler Michael Long Steve Long Patricia McGann Terry Meyer Charles Meyerhoff Phillip Peterson Adeline Phillips William Polk Thomas Pottorff Kimberly Smith Robert Tezak 169 Miss Senffner works out a problem on the Coach Bel! wears his T-shirt with pride board. 171 n 1 Avon Arbo (Asst. Supt. for Finance and Operations) Dale Metzger (Superintendent) Leonard Bosman (Supervisor of Maintenance) Sara Colaric (Secretary) Richard Eldred Emmett Flemming (Supervisor (Asst. Supt. of Operations) for Instruction) Ann Montgomery (Coordinator of Media Services) Karen Scott (Secretary) Alice Gans (Secretary) Lynn Smith (Secretary) Plainfield Consolidated School District No. 202 encompasses approximately 65 square miles. This ter- ritory includes tne Village of Plainfield, a number of subdivisons, and many square miles of rural farm- land. The District serves approximately 3800 students in grades K.-12. The high school houses approximately 1300 students in grades 9-12, the junior nigh approxi- mately 950 students in grades 6-8, and the three ele- mentary buildings the remaining 1550 students in grades K-5. District personnel perform their duties at the Dis- trict office located at 601 Plaza Drive. The superin- tendent carries out school policy that the school board makes. The assistant superintendent for instruction selects and supervises personnel and over- sees the K-12 curriculum. The financial matters of the district are handled by the assistant superintendent for finance and operations. District maintenance is handled by two people. Mr. Bosman takes care of the buildings and the grounds and Mr. Eldred oversees the cleaning of the insides of the buildings. The media coordinator orders and catalogues library materials and audio-visual aids for each of the district’s five media centers. Seven secretaries assist the administrators. Besides those who are directly employed by the District, there are three more personnel provided by the county or immediate area. The nurse, who services PHS. Indian Trail, and Central, is provided by the county. She spends one day a week in each of these three schools. The social worker and psychologist are provided through the Lockport Area Special Education Cooperative. District 202 is one of nine school dis- tricts belonging to this Co-op. Joan Josephson (Social Worker) Elsa Marshall (Nurse) Pat Miller (Psychologist) 172 From Row — Everett Van DcVoort. Jerome Krupowiez. Elizabeth Eichelberger. Back Row — Donald Nier. Robert Whit- ley, Merle Hayward, William Policy. cPfdnxLnL±biation and Off Las, Staff Charles Anderson Richard Anderson Ellen Deetcr Vera Glasscock Paul Montgomery (Assistant Principal) (Principal) (Secretary) (Secretary) (Assistant Principal) Betty Talbott (Secretary) Francis Wilmington (Secretary) Each school has a principal in charge of that particular building. The principal of PHS, Mr. Richard Anderson, is in charge of the school budget and the general coordination of all activities. The principal and assistant principals all deal with student disci- pline and attendance. PHS has two assistant principals. Mr. Charles Anderson oversees the heating, water, utilities, and honors night. Mr. Montgomery supervises special meetings held in the building, space utilization, and fund raising for school activities. Four secretaries assist the principals. Mrs. Glasscock is secretary to the high school principal. Mrs. Deeter is in charge of all Xerox and ditto copy work. Mrs. Talbott is the school bookkeeper, and Mrs. Wilmington is secretary to the assistant principals. 173 The main objective of the English Department is to increase com- munication skills — written, oral, and non-verbal — and to increase reading comprehension. Besides the required freshman and sophomore years of English, several electives were offered, primarily to juniors and seniors. These electives were basic reading, vocational English, individual reading, advanced reading, humanities, advanced grammar, indi- vidual study English, basic grammar, composition, creative writing, research. American literature. English literature, and journalism. Helen Sprague Marie Stelow Marian Wilkens (Chairman) The main objective of the Art Department is to give students experience in creativity, design, and use of the hands to express ideas. The department also strives to offer experiences that will ben- efit the student in higher education or careers in art. Courses offered this year were basic art, beginning painting, advanced painting, beginning sculpture, beginning ceramics, advanced ceramics, textiles, leathercraft, jewelry, and weaving, macrame, and rug hooking. Sandra Book Lauretta Gallahue (Chairman) 174 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Marge Arnold (Secretary) The Media Center not only provides an area for students to come for reading and research but also offers course credit to students in the media aide program. Student media aides work at various service areas in the center — the circulation desk, magazine room, reference room, audio-visual room, and audio-visual lab. Any student may par- ticipate in this course with the consent of the media specialists. Russell Ghilain Mary Howrey (Audio-Visual (Media Specialist) Specialist) Darlene Frink Linda Kinnikin Gloria Racchini Keith Thompson (Chairman) Sduaution Steven Lambert Bonnie Williams ssigned to make students employable in the areas of clerical and secretarial work and to prepare students for further training in accounting. Courses offered this year were introduction to business, typing I and If, shorthand I and II, busi- ness law, office practice, accounting, business Eng- lish, personal typing, and business machines. The business education department is responsi- ble for the WILCO and CWT programs. WILCO, which opened in 1976, provides vocational educa- tion for five school districts who cannot afford their own vocational programs. Any junior or sen- ior is eligible to attend WILCO for part of the school day for 2 credits per year. WILCO programs offered this year were applied biological and agricultural horticulture; business, marketing and management data processing; model office; health occupations; child care aide; food service; air conditioning, heating, and refrig- eration; auto body repair; auto mechanics: elec- tronics; graphic and welding. communications; machine repair; CWT (cooperative work training) is offered rough the joint cooperation of PHS and business industry. The program employs students, trains employs: i s. and teaches them how to throug or industry. 1 he pros them for specific joc work for someone. CWT began nine years ago and is offered to thirty juniors and seniors each year for 2 credits. u±ic J zfiaitnLznt Music is taught with the “com- prehensive musicianship” approach which acquaints stu- dents with many aspects of music, including its history, har- monic and melodic characteris- tics. and their total relationship to performance. Courses offered this year were band, beginning mixed choir, concert choir, and music theory I and II. Stage band and swing choir were taken after school hours. zSfizcLa[ EAucation Penny Goad The objectives of the special edu- cation program are basically the same as those.for all students. Spe- cial education seeks to develop 1) a sense of personal worth, adequacy, and self-confidence, 2) the personal and social characteristics of a coop- erating, contributing citizen, and 3) the skills and abilities necessary to secure and maintain employment as well as to manage one’s personal finances adequately. 175 J atfiEmcitia± J zjiciztnzznt Charles Bell Mary Jane Ebens Larry Ellis .rt v Janice Keeley David Neal The objective of the Mathematics Department is two-fold. The department helps non-college-bound students develop skills that will be used in everyday prob- lem solving and helps college-bound stu- dents acquire a background in mathemati- cal concepts and skills that will enable them to pursue math courses in college that pertain to their field of study. This year general mathematics, pre- algebra. algebra I, geometry, advanced algebra, and advanced mathematics were offered. Robert Parthun Michael Salisbury Joyce Senffner (Chairman) The objective of the Industrial Arts Department is to give students enough experience so that they will feel comforta- ble using power machines and will be able to cope with all types of home problems. Courses offered this year were general woods, general metals, general drafting, general electricity, woods I, II and III. drafting I, architectural drawing, machine drawing, metals I, machine shop, and electronics I and II. Douglas Abbott Thomas Baker Eugene Barnewolt (Chairman) Charles Grozek Steven T unell cScizncz J zfjxiztrnznt Science courses are designed to give students experience in rationally explaining natural phe- nomena. Ronald Bossom Paul Crafts Dennis Hieggelke Pilot programs in physical-life science and intro- ductory physical science (IPS) were designed this year to test new textbooks for possible replace- ment. Other courses offered were biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, qualitative analysis, and organic chemistry. Dennis Larsen John Murphy Carolyn Pottinger (Chairman) Nancy Anderson uLcbznaz zfjaztmzni Counselors assist students in such areas as com- paring achievement with ability, interpreting test data about scholastic ability and vocational inter- ests and aptitude, understanding the values of cooperation and participation in the life of the school, and coping with academic and personal problems. Students have many opportunities to see their counselors while attending PHS. Joyce Bredthauer Judy Houle (Secretary) Scott Miller George Schlott 177 . y Leo Behrens cSoaiat zSaiznaz, J zfiaztniEnt Shirley Best Robert Cutter Betty Ellis Larry Evans (Chairman) Social science is the study of man’s history and his social, political, economic, cultural, geographi- cal, and psychological environment. The objective of the Social Science Department is to broaden students’ awareness of the various social science fields. Courses offered this year were United States his- tory, world history, Illinois history, economics, government, world geography, introduction to behavioral science, psychology, sociology, and anthropology. Mr. Kupkowski replaced Mrs. Best at mid-year when she went on maternity leave. Daniel Kupkowski Phyllis Yahnke Michael Zbacnik ozzcgn angucujz Richard Chavez (Spanish) Sharon DuFrane (Latin) Peggy Francik (Ger jerman) Joan Kirby Nancy Moorman (French) (German) The Foreign Language Department offers students an opportunity to fulfill language requirements in either French, German, Latin, or Spanish for entrance into college. College entrance language requirements, however, are not the only reason for taking a foreign language. With the onset of rapid travel, people come in contact with more people of different cultures. An understand- ing of a foreign language leads to a better understanding of the world and provides the communication needed to brine people together. Miss Moorman, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, passed away on November 22, 1977. She was a graduate of the College of St. Francis. In Miss Moor- man’s fourteen years at PHS, she taught his- tory and German, served as a class sponsor and as faculty advisor for the German Club and the Future Nurses Organization. She was a member of the National Educa- tion Association, the Illinois Education Association, the Association of Plainfield Teachers, and the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. A scholarship fund was established by the Association of Plainfield Teachers in her honor. 178 dP(iy±iau[ Education (J zf2aztnz£.nt Arnold Blaylock Kathleen Cartwright William Conrad Rebecca Feaster Charles Harris Kathy Kazmar The main objective of the Physical Education Department is to provide each student with a comprehensive and varied physical education program which will develop a positive attitude and an appreciation of physical activity. This year freshmen and juniors took health and seniors took rec- reation. Drivers’ education was taken by sophomores. When stu- dents were not involved in these special quarter-long activities, they participated in such activities as basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, tennis, and square dancing. Many of these activities were co-ed. Richard Kearney Harold Lange Dennis Matrix (Chairman) Karen Roppa Terry Wittekiend cJ-fomz SaononiLcx (J— zf2aztnzznt Home economics courses are designed to help students gain skills that will prepare them for careers or everyday situations related to food, interior decorating, child care, or fashions. Courses offered this year were home economics I, foods and child care, clothing and home decorating, clothing and related needle- craft work, food service, advanced clothing, and house and home. Evelyn Cable Cheryl Samusevich (Chairman) 179 Cindy Firestone (left). Bob Morris, and Libby Staehely absorb some spring sunshine while relaxing in the courtyard Kittens Hazel Nemanich the annual Athletic Boosters’ arts and crafts fair held April 22 in Lisa Connor completes some work in the Attendance Office. Mr. Neal loses a tooth at an English Department smorgasboard lunch. Mrs. Sprague gives John Ramsey some tips in Language Arts. 180 Todd Ferrari puts the finishing touches on his weaving project. Students anxiously await a final bid at the annual FCA slave auc- tion held in the big gym. Linda Kolba (left) and Judy Lepacek take their studies outdoors to the courtyard during study hall. Tom Russ set up a microfilm reader in the Media Center. Many thanks to the journalism class. Special thanks to Jim Stephenson and Tom Pierson of Stephenson’s Photography without whose generous help this yearbook truly would not have been possible. 181 izifimzn Adsit. Cindy 49. 156 Alander. Link 43. 156 Allen. Ronald 156 Ailing. Sharyl 37. 46. 156 Allshouse. David 156 Ally. Brian 156 Alson. Linda 169 Anderson, Shari 55. 156 Anderson. Williarh 60. 156 Andreae. Karen 30. 37. 80. 156 Andreae. Jerry 156 Antes. Michael 169 Ardaugh. Loretta 30. 33. 39.45. 154. 156 Argoudelis. Alexandra 49. 156 Argoudelis. Maria 156 Ashley. Deborah 156 Austin. Kimberly 46. 156 Babich. Paul 156 Baer. Laura 156 Bailey. Karen Lynn 169 Barnes. James 16. 20.42.48. 50. 66. 76. 156 Benson. Scott 14. 65, 73. 156. 175 Berglund. Holly 36. 156 Berzwiser. Robert 70. 71. 157 Beverly. Jane 157 Bill. Tina 157 Binzen, Mark 157 Blum. Donald 157 Bohnstengel. Ronnye75. 155. 157 Bolas. Tina 169 Bostanche. John 65, 157 Boughton. Scott 157 Boyd. Jim 157 Bozman. Connie 157 Bragg. Sally 79. 80, 157 Brazeal. Michelle 157 Breslin. Patrick 157 Broncato. John 169 Bruno. Ron 157 Buehler. Shaunna 36. 157 Buldak. James 65. 69. 157 Bumber. Robin 158 Burd. Timothy 158 Burmeister. Scott 169 Buss. Robert 5. 37. 158 Butler. Gerald Butler. Holly 158. 169 Butters. Tom 158 Byrnes. Daniel 65. 73. 158 Calkins, Kirk 158 Candelore. Mary Carey. Dorothy 158 Chapman. Barbara 54. 158 Cherry. Donald 69. 158 Chester. Kathleen 158 Christian. Dawn 158 Churnovic. Larry 65. 158 Cisneros, Jackie 158 Clifton. Russell 157. 158 Cisneros. Jackie 158 Clifton. Russell 157. 158 Cobler. Mary Pat 159 Coleman. Robert 3. 159 Comer. David 37. 159 Coppert. Stacey 159 Countryman, David 155. 159 Cowger. Desiree 73, 159 Crandall. Timothy 19. 159 Crook. Steven 65, 159 Crosaro. John 159 Cruz. Rory 159 Danz. Helen 73. 79. 159 Daughters. Mike 65. 72. 73. 159 DelSasso. Lori 159 Dennis. Darla 159 DeVries, Brent 18. 52. 159 Dew. Teresa 159 DiGiovanni. Rosemarie 30. 54, 159 Dister. Randall 159 Domanus. Carrie 159 DuBree. Robert 65. 169 DuChene. Pama Jean 55, 159 Eaton. Brian 159 Ellerbrock. Anthony 169 Engle. Amy Jo 46. 54. 159 Ewing. Daniel 20. 159 Farley. Kathy 159 Farley. Kenneth 159 Fawver. Cynthia 159 Fecht. Mark 159 Findlay. Kimberly Sue 159 Findlay, Nancy Sue 5. 37. 55. 78. 159 Fish. Donna 160 Fisher. Darryl Lee 160 Fleetwood, Sheri Anne 54. 160 Fortenberry. Gary 65. 69. 77. 160 France. Marshall 160 Fredrickson. Keith 160 French. Karen Lynn 169 Fronek, Jennifer 160 Gauen. Curtis 43, 160 Geiger, Frank 160 Gentile. Phillip Georgakas. Stephen 160 George. Stacy Anne 160 Gierich. Kenneth 51. 160 Glavan. Lisa 160 Golliher. Keith 160 Goodson. David 65. 160 Graffa. Joe 155 Graham. Debra 42. 160 Grant. Nancy 160 Gruber. Jennette 26. 160 Gudgeon. Margaret 73. 160 Hackl. Laurie Ann 46. 160 Hall. Charles Wayne 160 Hall. Shari Marie 160 Ham. Janet 37. 160 Hamby, Annette 160 Hamilton. Anthony 65.69.77. 170 Hardy, Kimberly 160 Harris. Debra K. 160 Hatchett, Debra 54, 80. 169 Heck. Robin 65, 160 Heaton. Mike 160 Helton. Patricia 169 Hennings, Lynn 49, 160 Hermann. Jeffery 169 Hicks. Kelly 169 Higgenbotham. Steven 161 Hillock. Christina 161 Hoffmeyer. John 161 Hohenwater. Todd 60. 161 Horath. Laura 161 Hosford. Rod 65, 77. 161 Hotuyec. Michele 161 Hougas. Christine 161 House, David 77, 161 Howard. Terni 161 Howen. Deen 54. 161 Hughes. Todd 65, 161 Hull. David 69. 75. 161. 169 Hunter. Caryn Lee 161 Iberra. Porfirio 77. 162 Imhof. Laura 46. 137, 162 Keeleher. Brian 169 Keeley. Bonnie 33. 35.45. 79. 80. 162 Keister. Kelly 162. 169 Kelly. Raymond 65, 69, 162 Kelly. Victor 162 Keniley. Maura 25. 82. 156. 162 King. Maureen 162 King. Rachel 79. 80, 82. 84. 162 Kinley. Randall 60. 75. 162 Kinnary. Brenda 46. 162 Klindworth, Denise 79, 80. 162 Knotts. Sonia 162 Kopec. Scott 65.69. 77, 162 Kozuh. Barbara 81. 162 Krieger. Caryn 162 Kresen. Michael 73, 162 Kuczynski. Doreen 162 Kuehni. Bryan 73. 77. 162 La Fave, Robert 162 Lambert. Jennifer 169 Larson. Robert 162 Ledwa. Brian 163 Ledwa. Russell 163 Legler. Robert 51. 169 Lehew, Paula 163 Leiser. Jill Anne 28. 65. 163 182 Leos. Arthur Steven Lichtenwalter. Joel 16, 20, 30, 36,42, 43. 52.75. 163 Likes. Hal 163 Liptak. Scot 163 Lonergan. Kathleen 42. 54. 157. 163 Long. Michael Steven 77. 163. 169 Long, Sherry Lonngren. Joseph 163 Lorenc. Lisa 9, 163 Lovstad. Darlene 163 Lutter. Tammy 30. 80. 85. 163 McCarthy. Laura 163 McCauley. Richard 163 McClod. Margaret 49. 163 McDaniel. Brian 73. 163 McDaniel. Jimmy 163 McGann. Patricia 169 McKanna. Kelly 69, 163 McNair. Carol 163 McVicker. Mary 163 Mahaffey. Jeffrey 65. 73, 169 Manfred. Thomas 65. 75. 163 Marshall, Craig 163 Matson. Arlene 54, 55, 163. 180 Mattix, Lane 163 Meditz, Elizabeth 28. 163 Meyer. Terry 169 Meyerhoff, Gladdies 85, 163 Meyerhoff. Charles 169 Mika. Karen 36. 156. 163 Minnito. Michael 164 Mahoiick. Janet 54. 164 Maholick. Pamela 69. 164 Moore. Kimberly 164 Mulligan, Thomas 164 Murphy. Joseph 48. 51.53. 164 Nash. Chris 164 Neal. John 65. 73. 164 Nealis. Jane 31. 33. 35, 38. 39. 45. 50. 78. 154 Neely. Nancy 164 Neitzel. Gordon 164 Newberry. David 164 Nussbaum. Deborah 65. 169 Offerman. Ronald 69. 164 Oudt, Mark 164 Palcisko. Anthony 46. 77. 164 Palmer. Lissa 57. 80, 121, 164 Partak. Gary 164 Partak. Joan 33. 45. 164 Pastore. Kenneth 164 Pederson. Earl Richard 64. 72, 164 Pemble. Dawn 164 Penczek. David 77. 164 Perko. Charles 164 Peterson. Bobby Jo 164 Peterson. David 65. 69. 75, 164 Peterson. Donna 80. 84. 164 Peterson, Phillip 169 Petrie. Mark 37. 164 Phalen. Sean 164 Phillips. Adeline 169 Piatak. Christopher 164 Picha. Gary 49. 165 Pirc. Juliann 28. 82. 84. 165 Plant. Susan 165 Polk. William Keith 165. 169 Polyak. Michael 165 Potteroff. Thomas 169 Powers. Daniel 165 Prado, Alicia 165 Price. Charles 165 Prodehl. Sandra 165 Puntney, Julie 80. 85, 165 Qualls. Susan 165 Rafter, Collette 55. 81. 165 Ragain. Darell 165 Ratliff. Denise 165 Remus. Johm 165 Reposh. Annette 54. 166 Rife. Kimberly 33, 35, 36. 54. 79. 121, 166 Robinson, Charles 75. 166 Robinson, Phillip 166 Robinson. Phyllis 166 Rodriguez. Irma 154. 166 Rogers. Brian Keith 70. 77. 166 Rooffener, Cindy 166 Roseen. David 65. 69. 75, 166 Russ. Corinne 166 Ruzicka, Pamela 155. 166 Ryan. John 166 Saar, Kathryn 81. 166 Santolin. Michael 69. 166 Saunders. David 166 Savage. Michael 73. 167 Schauer. Kirk 65. 75. 167 Schmitz, Carolyn 167 Schwab, Ralph 167 Scott. Jerry 167 Scott. Michael 69. 75, 167 Semplinski. Jerald 167 Senffner. David 167 Seymour. Julia 167 Sharp. Cindy 79. 80. 84, 156. 167 Shimkus, Anthony 69. 167 Showers, Diane 167 Sienko, Richard 54. 167 Simmons, Michele 79. 80. 85. 156. 157. 167 Skoien. Anthony 167 Slater. Kimberly 167 Smith. Donald 167 Smith. Pamela 167 Smith. Sheila 167 Somacal. Susan 167 Sorg. Toger65. 167 Spangler. Matthew 167 St. Germain, James 167 Stack. Thomas 59. 77. 167 Stefanich. Ronald 167 Storm. Susan 167 Story, Scott 167 Svetlecich. Georgina 167 Symons, Andrew 65. 73. 167 Tate. Chip 168 Taylor. Tina 168 Teufer, Dawn 166, 168 Tezak. Robert 169 Therrien. Dale 40. 51. 65. 72. 75. 107. 168 Therrien. Kimberly 49 Torres. Lucia 79, 168 Troha, Steven 73. 168 Vahl. Richard Vancas. Richard 168 Vidican. Lisa 168 Wagner. Robert 168 Waldron. Brian 79. 168 Waldvogel, Gina 26. 81,84. 168 Watkins. Elizabeth Ann 46, 55, 168 Webb. Mary Kay 49. 168 Weems. Jill 42. 168 Weese. Cheryl 168 Welker. Richard 168 Weller. Marlene 168 Welz. Randall 60. 75, 168 Westbrook, Roberta 168 Wheeler. Eileen 85. 168 Wheel. David 155. 168 White. Krista 168 Whitman. Michael 76. 165. 168 Wicevic. Beth Ann 168 Wilker. Ellen 79. 169 Williams. Charles 169 Wilson. Charles 65. 73. 169 Winchester. Allen 50, 53. 169 Winterstein. William 55. 169 Wisneski. Scott 3. 169 Witczak. Kimberly 169 Worland. Kenneth 166. 169 Wunderlich. Greg 50. 53, 169 Wysocki. Marilyn 49. 169 Yates. Leah 81. 169 Zarbock. Cathy 169 Zarbock. Cora 169 Zarley. Mark 65. 69. 77. 169 Zeller. Richard 69. 169 Ziesemer. Sheri 52. 169 Ziller. Patricia 169 Zullo, Nicholas 183 Sofl{lO i morti. Abens, Michael 70, 138 Agazzi. Jon 49, 60. 75. 138 Albright. Susan 138 Anderson. Brian 43. 138 Anderson. Cathi 64. 81. 138. 148 Anderson. Linda 31. 37. 50. 78. 81, 100. 138 Anderson. Robert 43. 60. 61.75. 138 Angelus. Michael 138 Anzelc, Thomas 43, 138 Ashby. Mark 64. 72. 138 Bailey. Michelle 153 Baker. Donald 138 Bambic. David 75. 138 Bangert. Patricia 138 Barner. Barbara 40. 133 Batuzich. Paul 153 Bauer. Cathleen 138 Beckman. Chari 138 Bedwell. Donna 38. 55. 138 Bell. Bradley 22. 27.45. 50. 64. 65. 68. 138 Bennett. Jeffrey 138 Bennett. Pamela 52. 79. 138 Berbert. John 139 Binzen. Brian 59, 139 Binzen. Kevin 64. 139 Bisset. Laurie 13. 72, 139. 148 Blake. Jeffrey 139 Blogg. Roy 139 Bolte, Jalayne 46. 139 Bolton. Dean 139 Borden. Stacy 16. 18. 139 Bosman. Kevin 139 Bossert. Carmen 52. 139 Bourke. Roger 139 Boyd. Carol 75. 139 Boyd. Phillip 153 Bradley. Craig 140 Bragg. Thomas 59. 75. 137. 140 Brandherm. Mary 140, 153 Brock, Deborah 140 Brown. Sandy 39.41 Buldak. Thomas 140 Burgo. James 140 Bush. Daniel 64. 140 Bush. Laurie 82. 85. 138, 140 Bush. Sally 55. 81. 140 Buss. Gary 54. 140 Cain. Lisa 140 Cameron. Mark 140 Campbell. Brenda 140 Campbell, Marian 140 Candelore. Anthony Carey. Andy 141 Carey. Brian 153 Carroll. Missy 141 Chaplin. George Michael 75, 12, 141 Cherry. Glenn 68. 141. 148 Christian. Kenneth 120. 141 Clark, Kimberly 54. 141 Clark. Tami 141 Clay pool. Roy 141 Cobler. William A. 153 Coleman. Evonne 141 Collins, Maureen 78. 141 Conrad. Karla 141 Conrad. Keith 141 Copper. Richard Corzan. Michael 141 Cox. Pamela 141 Crandall. David 141 Cremer. David 77. 141 Criss. Bruce 141 Dahl. David 20.33.45, 119. 141 Daniels. Lindsay 141 Danz. Daniel 50. 59. 68. 75. 141 Darin. Kimberly 44. 46. 141 Davis. John 43. 141 Davis. Andrea 81, 141. 180 DeLara, Daniel 68. 76. 141 Dernulc, Gregory 141 DeRocco, Matthew 77, 141 Dew. Jeff 141 Domark. Tammy 44. 55. 141 Donegan, William 141 Donofrie. Wendy 72. 141 Dow. Barry 142 Dowd, Tyrone 142 Dubrovich. Paula 142 Eddy. Dawn 142 Eddy. Kimberly 51. 53. 78. 79. 142 Eigenheer. Brian 142 Eisenbrandt. Arlyn II. 19. 20.42, 70, 142 Ellerbrock. Annette 142. 151 Engle. Debbie 142 Engstrom, Mark 142 Farley, Paul 142 Fenili. William 142 Ferrari. Gina 23. 36, 37, 82. 83. 138, 142 Fiene. Susan 54. 120. 142 Fistler. Sarah 46. 153 Fox. Donald 59. 77. 142 Frazier. Nancy 72. 142 Frazier. Richard 142 Fredericks. Donald 142 Frink. Lisa 18.31.33. 37.40.43.78, 79.81. 142 Garaffa. Joseph 142 Garcia. Henrietta 142 Garcia. Rebecca 142 Garcia. Ronald 142 Gentile. Phil 142 George. Heidi 142. 144 Giarrante. Todd 142 Gibson. Lisa 80. 142 Gill. Toby 142 Gilley. Laura 142 Gossett. Shawn 142, 143 Gossman. Larry 143, 154 Graham. Laurie 10,20.42, 143 Gregorash. Margaret 143 Gullickson. Lyndell 30. 143. 153 Guthrie. Michael 70. 143 Hairold. Michael 143 Hamilton. Robert 77. 143 Hankins. Janet 48. 49. 78. 143 Hancq. Gary 153 Harris. Beatrice 143 Hathaway. Carol Jean 143 Heath. Allen 77. 143 Heaton, Mike 143 Heck. Angela 78. 143 Hedtcke. Mary Beth 143 Heiman. Ron 143 Helton. Dave 143 Henderson, Katherine 44. 144 Henson, Connie 144 Herbst. John 15,64. 144 Hibler. Jean 144 Higgenbotham. Robert 153 Hogan. Melinda 62. 144 Hohenwater. George 77. 144 Homerding. Lynda 33. 36. 81. 82. 85. 138. 144 Hopkins. Nancy 53. 78. 144 Hoppe. Dan 75, 144 Horschler. Mark 144 Houck. Lisa 144 Hull. Carrie 20. 140. 144 Hull. Raymond 150. 153 Iberra, Martin 77, 144 Ivec. Martin 136. 144 Jelm, Luanne 46. 81. 144 Johnson. Bruce 145 Johnson. Debra 42, 55. 145 Jolly, Joy 145 Jones. Steven 48. 50. 53, 145 Jordan. Kenneth 75. 145 Juel, Jimmy 68. 145 Karr. Lisa 39, 78. 145 Karr. Lynn 145 Kelly. Keith 33. 145 Kelly. Theresa 80. 145 Keniley. Margaret 81.83. 145 Kidd. Peggy 145 King. Bert 56, 68. 75. 145 18a King. Sheila 33. 83. 145 Kinzler. Ronald 145 Klak. Linda 80. 139. 145 Klindworth. Jill 145 Knotts, Joseph 153 Kopec. Keith 30.64, 68, 136. 145 Korczak, Debra 145 Koren. Edward 64. 145 Korn, Pam 28 Kranz, Karen Kresen. Julie 145. 151 Krueger, Angela 145 Krupowicz, William 37, 59. 77. 145 Kulaga. Kevin 15. 64. 75. 145 Labbe. Jill 30,80.82,85. 145 Labbe, Lori 30, 80. 83. 140. 145 Lackey. John 145 Lance, Mark 76. 145 Lantz. Patricia 28. 145 Lapicki. John 48. 49. 146 Leggero, Annette 146 LeGrand. Teresa 29, 33. 54. 82. 85, 133. 146 Leidig. Gail 18. 22. 54. 79, 136. 146 Likes, Mila 146 Liptak, Gary 146 Loeffler. Brett Lollar, Johnny 146 Loock. David 20. 37. 43. 42. 54. 146 Lucas. Matthew 64. 72. 146 Luckey, Sherri 153 McCormack, Brian 146 McCully. Char 146 McDaniel, Kevin 64. 72, 146 McDaniel. Michael 146 McFarland. Rhonda 181 McIntyre. Kathryn 46. 146 McKay. Lori 55, 146 McPhail. Richelle 146 Maloney. Joel 48. 50, 146 Marion, Elisa 146 Marso. Connie 46. 146 Martin. Diane 37, 146 Mathias, Mikel 146 Mattix. Monty 23.72.75. 146 Meeker. Brent 75, 146 Meeker. Bryce 64. 146 Menozzi, Jerald 27, 64. 77, 138, 139, 146 Miersch. Ella Jayne 37. 146 Miller. Edward 64. 72. 146 Miller. Keith 64, 75. 146 Miller. Shelly 146 Moholick. Lori 146 Monahan, Lance 13. 77. 146 Moore, Lynne 147 Morello. Shirley 78. 147 Mydler, Brian 153 Neighbors. William. Jr. 51. 147 Nelson. Bonnie 147 Nelson, Michael 147 Nemanich, Hazel 55. 147. 153, 180 Niznik. Christopher 147 Norton, Debbie 153 Novak, Laurie 7. 37, 147 Offerman. Diane 147 Oliver. Marie 137. 147 Oram. Paula 147 Osmus. Sandra 136. 137. 147. 153 Ospalik, Nicki 42. 137. 147 Palcisko. Jody 144. 147 Palmer. Steven 148 Pangrazio. David 148 Parker. Kimberly 79, 148 Partak. Dean 148 Pauley. Susan 10. 38. 55. 148 Peart, James 148 Penczek. Jeffrey 53. 148 Pennington, Cynthia 85. 148 Pera. Michelle 148 Perkins. Shari 46. 148 Petleski. Michael 53, 75, 148 Petrie. Steve 148 Phalen, Kelly 148 Phillips. Fred 153 Piper, Carol 148 Piper. Donald 64. 72. 148 Polcyn, Kenneth 22, 52. 37. 120. 149 Pruss. Karla 82. 83. 149 Pubentz. Nina 36. 79.83. 149 Rafter. David 149 Rains. Michael 149 Reddell. Mike Reichert. Stacy 56, 78. 149 Reyes. Daniel 149 Ritter. Robert 5. 43. 60. 149 Rivera. Danielle 13. 149 Robb. Laura 18.31,33.80. 149 Roberts. James Scott 149 Robinson. Bobbie 55. 149 Robinson. Lisbeth 30. 149 Rogers. Jeffrey 64. 149 Roman. Paul 60, 75, 128, 149 Rossmiller. Kris 68, 77. 149 Roth, Cynthia 80 Rudolph. Elizabeth 149 Rush. Michael 68. 75. 149 Russ. Thomas 37, 149. 181 Russell. Thomas 149 Rutherford. Richard 149 Sanchez. Juan 149 Sanford. Steven 144. 149 Savage. Howard 2. 72. 149. 150 Schild, LeRoy 136, 149 Schleeter. Amy 10, 137, 149 Schlieben. Robyn 75. 149 Schmidtz, Linda 149 Schmitz. Donald 149 Schmitz. Joan 13, 55. 150 Schrader. Kenneth 43, 150 Schwab. Sheryl 30. 150 Scott, Deb 150 Shaefer. Barbara 150 Shapiro. Gary 77, 150 Sharp. Christine 25. 150 Smeets. Debra 150 Smith. Brett 150 Smith, Jackie 150 Smith, James 150 Smith. Mark 20. 51. 150 Smith. Michael 150 Spencer. Randall 150 Stamm, Bonnie 54, 150 Strysik, Bonnie 151 Summer. Mark 53, 151 Swinford. Dennis 18, 31, 59, 151 Sweatt. Kerry 54. 151 Sweatt. Mark 153 Tacchia. Tina 151 Talaga. Sheryl 76, 151 Tate, Pamela 151 Testin. Karen 55. 80. 151 Toeffler. Brett 153 Thompson, Fred 151 Thompson, Renee 151 Tomazic. Mark 60, 71, 72, 151. 171 Tomko. Wendy 85. 151 Torres. Felix 64, 75, 151 Towler. Julie 48. 52, 81. 151 Turvey. Scott 45. 64. 152 Udell. Paul 152 Urso, Charles 152 Vanisko. Pamela 53. 78, 152 Vaughan. Brian 152 Vershay. Mark 50.60. 152 Vocu. John 152 Voitik, Karen 13.46, 152 Vranich. James 64. 72, 152 Wagner. Nancy 152 Wall, Tish 153 Walker. Elizabeth (Liz) 152 Warren. Barbara 152 Welch. Richard 64. 143, 152 Weller. Hazel 152 Wellner. Anthony 77, 152 White. Denise 40. 152 White. Stephanie 81, 152 Whittington. Barry 56,68. 77. 152 Wilkey. Anthony 152 185 Williams, Marsha 152 Williams, Nadine 33,42. 131, 136, 140, 152 Wilmoth. Steven 152, 153 Wiltberger, Tammy 46, 136. 152 Winchester, Renita 152 Wisk. Shawn 153 Ackerman, Cheryl 122 Alexas, Cynthia 122 Ailing, Mark 50, 122 Altenhoff, Susan 46. 36, 122 Angelus, Steve 122 Arnold, James 135 Avery, William 37. 122 Azman, Charity 122 Baker, Kimberly 70, 122. 135 Bambic. Paula 122 Bartholme. Daniel 122 Beck, Nikki 122 Becker. Mark Bell, Bryan 33.45. 62. 63. 74. 122 Bennett, Penny 122 Bennett, Randal 135 Benson. Dale 37, 135 Berbert, Theresa 122 Bergan. Ty 122 Bernier. Shirley 30. 33. 122 Beverly, Cheryl 122, 124 Birsa. Tom 50, 76, 122 Blake. Mike 122, 132 Block. Mary Sue 123 Blum, Donna 123 Boesen, Lisa 25, 55, 123 Bohnstengel, Anthony 135 Boughton, Donna 54 Boyd, Nancy 135 Bragg, Mary 28.44. 49, 55. 80. 123 Branner, George 37,43, 123 Bray, Cynthia 29. 123 Brewer, Michael 123 Brick, Robert 43. 135 Brockway, Neal 135 Bronk, Kim 123 Brooks, Brent Ray 123 Brown, Barry 62, 135, 170 Brown, Brakley62. 135 Burd, Renee 44, 123 Busch, Douglas 135 Butler, Edmon Butters, David 135 Cain, Glenn 123 Campbell, Randal 14, 123 Campbell, Sue 123 Carlson, Kathleen 123 Carnett, Jim 124 Carnett. Raynelle 124 Witkowski, John 49. 152 Wittman, Jeffrey 2.68, 153 Woodall, Cathy Woods, Deborah 37, 153 Yahnke. JoEllyn 23. 37. 153 Young, Sharon 7. 78, 79, 153 Zarback. Wendy 153 Q.un.io%i. Carter. Terry 62, 124, 135 Cash, Ronald 124 Ceranski, Susan 37,45, 124. 132 Cerovac, Katherine Cerven. Richard 62. 70, 135 Cherry, Casey Clay. Kim 124 Claypool, Roy Coble. Eileen 19. 38,54. Ill, 124 Colaric, Shelley 124 Coleman, Roger 124 Coomer, Annie 124 Coons. Marie 124 Coop, Susan 5, 33, 37, 124 Corry, Cheryl 124 Countryman. Terry 14, 124 Cox. Geri 125 Cox, Wesley 125 Cremer, Elizabeth 122, 125 Curtis, Thomas 125 Dahl, Thomas 125 Daughters, Mark Davis, Lisa 52. 80, 125 Deeter. Raymond 125. 133 Dixon, David 45, 62. 63, 74, 125 Doll. William 125 Domakowski, Becky 135 Donahue, Lynn 46, 125 Donaldson, Donald 125, 135 Donegan. Dawn 125 Dowdy, Stephen 30, 33.45, 50, 125 Dralle, Todd 125 Dutkiewicz, Edward 135 Dupree, Dan 125 DuVall, Janice 125 Eaton, Karen 135 Eberhard. Sara 125 Eberhard, Tina 125 Ellerbrock. William 76, 125 Erickson. C. Todd 18, 126 Erickson, Jann 16, 19, 20, 42. 52, 126 Etheridge, Sandra 126 Ethridge, Douglas 27,45, 62, 74, 75, 117, 126 Fawver. Michelle 126 Fay, Janet 126 Fay, Julie 135 Fazio, Vincent 62. 126 Ziesemer, Robert 153 Ziller, Eugene 153 Zimmerman. Gary 13, 64. 68, 74. 75, 153 Zobel, Marianne 153 Zullo. Lynn 31, 33. 38. 153 Featherston, Terry 33,45, 56. 60.61. 74. 120, 126 Ferguson, Charlotte 49, 126 Firestone. Cynthia 44, 126, 180 Foreman, John 51.60. 61, 126 Foreman, Sharon 5. 135 Frazier. Brenda 30, 38, 126 Frazier, Robert 74, 126 Fronek, Jamie 17 Garaffa. James 126 Geddes, Tammy 37, 126 Giarranti, Jodi 126 Gilbertson. Cynthia 126 Gilson, Pamela 18, 32, 33, 38, 39. 40. 41. 126 Glass, Kayla 126 Glaven, Daniel Goff, Richard 126 Golliher, Jamie 126 Goodson, Jacqueline 44. 126 Goodwin, Kelly 126 Gossman. Judith 126 Grant. Brian 126 Greenup. Lorraine 126 Gricus, Len Gudgeon. Bruce 135 Gulliford. Donald 126 Hall. Karen 126 Hareld, Micheal 135 Harshbarger, Julie 18, 25. 30, 32, 33, 34, 39. 55. 127, 128. 132 Hartke, Ronald 127 Hartley. Rose 33. 37, 127 Heck, Gregory 62, 70, 127 Heiman. Vicki 33,37. 127 Heitman, Deborah 44. 46. 127 Helms. Kenneth 127 Henson. Ronald Hert. Deborah 30. 127 Hileman, Paulette 127 Hollingsworth, Sherry 127 Horath, Gregg 127 Hotuyec. Rebecca 121, 127 Houlis. Bill 127 Howard. Rhonda 127 Howen, Dale 30, 31,33. 128 Hughes, Lawrence 57, 61, 128 Johnson. Cheryl 44. 128 Johnson. Paul 19, 38. 53, 54. 128. 135 Jones, Karrin 19. 28, 38, 54, 55, 128 186 Jordan, Mary 30,46, 74, 128 Juel. Andy 128, 143 Kaluzny, Stephen 30, 36. 43. 128, 135 Karpel, Jody 30,45. 52, 81,83, 84. 85. 128 Kautz. Mike 128. 135 Kauzlarich, Sue 123, 128 Kaveney, Kimberly 46, 128 Kelly, Katherine 54, 128 Kelly, Kirk 62. 135 Klindworth, Darcy 54, 79, 128 Kochalka. Dean 12, 17.66. 128 Koerner, Karen 129, 135 Kolba. Linda 46, 129. 132. 181 Kollman. Roberta 129 Konowalski, Laura 129 Kosicek, David 135 Krebs, Michael 129 Krueger, Rob 129 Kuehni, Kurt 129 Kusche. Herbert 106 Labbe. Paul 12. 135 Lambert. Michael 32. 33. 39. 128. 129 Lambert, Michelle 44. 80, 123, 129, 132 LaRussa. Edward 129 Ledwa. Richard 87. 129 Legler, Christine 16, 18. 51, 78, 129 Lepacek, Judith 44, 129 Littrell. Noah 129 Litwiller. Karen 129 Lohmar. James 129 Longnecker. Marshall 129 Loock, Gregory 16. 20, 37,40. 42. 54. 129 Lowery. Joy 33. 40.44. 121, 129 Luce. Troy 54 Lyman, Ronald 129 McBeth, Kendall 52. 129, 131 McCarney, Kathleen 46. 129 McClintock, Michael 129 McCoy. Judith 12, 129 McCully. Michael 135 McDaniel, Tim 135 McFarland. Sheryl 46, 55. 129 McMillin. Richard 76. 129 McNair. Pamela 129 Mahaffey. Jacqueline 46. 129 Maland, Pamela 129 Manning, Katherine 33,40, 54. 80. 82. 84. 85. 129. 135 Mareks. Rex 135 Matthews, Scott 130 Mattox, Jim Maver. Michael 37. 72. 135 Menozzi, Marcia 13, 33.45, 72. 81, 82.83. 85. 101, 130 Metzger, William 39. 130 Meyer. Greg 130 Meyerhoff. Jerry 135 Mika. Dan 130, 133 Miller. Deborah 2. 122. 130 Mitchell. Carla 33. 39. 130 Mohler, Alan 135 Monday. Scott 26, 37, 54. 130 Morris. Cindy 130 Morris. Kraig52. 135 Morris, Neal 130 Morris. Paul 135 Munchalfen, Scott 130 Muren. Daniel 27. 66. 74, 130. 133 Murphy. Karen 55. 130 Myers. Cheryl 130 Nash, Janice 48, 52, 130 Novak. Frank 76, 130 Nussbaum, Dennis 62, 76. 120, 130 Nussbaum, Kenneth 62, 76. 130 Oliver. Robert 130. 135 Olsen. Chris 130 Overfield, Kenneth 130 Parr. Donald 130, 135 Partain. Carol Gay 32. 33. 38. 130 Pasley. Richard 135 Pastore. David 130 Payne, Chris 62, 66, 130 Pearson. Dana 45. 82. 84. 130 Peel. Brian 62, 130 Pera. Michael 135 Peterson. Barbara 135 Pirc. William 62. 70. 130 Plut, Tamara 30. 127. 130 Polcyn. Tina 37. 120, 130 Price. Cass 135 Pucel. William 135 Qualls. Tim 66. 67, 130 Ragland. Robbie Ramsey. John 130 Rattliff. Jeffery 131 Raynes, Timothy 131 Reed. Mary 135 Reichert. Scott 12. 131 Remus, Judy 14. 131 Reyes. Ray 131 Rice. Julie 18. 131 Rife. James 7. 27. 54. 62. 74. 122. 131. 135 Rife. Kathleen 25. 30. 36. 131 Robinson. Debbie 131 Robinson. Gwendolyn 131 Roseen. Nancy 80. 131 Ross. Brenda 125. 135 Ross. James 131 Rouse, Keith 131 Rudolph. Debra 131 Russ, Barbara 33. 35. 38, 39.48. 131 Rutherford. Carl 49. 131 Rutherford. Kathy 38. 39. 123. 131 Sartori. John Scent. JoAnn 131 Schaller. Susan 131 Schauer. Blaise 62. 131 Schillinger. Katherine 33. 44. 132 Schrader. Kathy 33. 44. 132 Schroeder. George 18,50. 132, 135 Schroeder. Harold 132 Schwab. Ronald 132 Scott. Phillip 132 See. Jeffery 132 Sexton, Scott 132 Slabozewski. Chirley 135 Smith. Cynthia 132 Smith. Deana 14. 132 Smith. Jeff 4. 132 Smith. Kevin 62, 74. 132 Smith. Paul 135 Smith. Richard 135 Smith. Toby 124. 132 Sochan. Daniel 62. 132 Sorg, Ronald Sparks. Phyllis 132 Spencer. Brian 135 Spenner. Timothy 62. 74. 107, 132 Stack, Eileen 37. 38. 39. 80. 82, 83. 85. 133 Staehely. Elizabeth 133. 180 Stenz. Joe 40.62. 66. 91. 128. 133 Stewart. Wilbert 133 Strol, Gregory 135 Sullivan. Tony 133 Svetlecich. John 133 Talarico. Susan 30. 38. 80. 133 Tasharski. Dale 29. 34. 36. 54. 133. 135 Tate. Steven 133 Testin. Daniel 62. 133 Testin. Paul 135 Tezak. Sandra 133 Theobald. Deborah 31. 133 Torres. Jose 36, 135 Troha. Joseph 70. 127, 133 Tucker. Jana 25. 34. 36. 133 Turvey. Ray 133 Ulrich. Diann 133 Urso. Sherry 124, 133 Usher. Cary 133 VanDeVoort. Greg 20. 33. 42. 54. 74. 133. 135 Vanisko. Nancy 133 VanLoon. Diane 14, 134 Vaught. Denise 44. 134 Vaught. Diane 44. 134. 153 Verikas. John 37, 53. 54. 134 Vocu. Dennis 134. 135 Voitik, Sarah 134 Wagner, Jacqueline 46. 134 Wagner. Kimberly 134 Wagner. Mitchell 2. 12. 134. 135 Walter. James 70. 134 Walters, Laurie 4, 49. 52, 78. 79. 80. 134 Webb. Mary 38.49. 134 Weese. William 134 Weis. Michael 134 Welch. Joe 62. 134 Weller. Lowell 43. 121. 134. 135 Wellncr. John 17. 134 Allshouse. Brenda 88. 110 Alstadt. Frederick 86. 88 Anderson. Barbara 2. 25, 33, 80. 82. 83. 84. 88. 100 Argoudelis. James 88 Babich. David Michael 89 Baker. Karen 89. 153 Bambic. Jane 89 Barner. David 89. 132 Barnes, Robert 16. 18. 20. 33. 42. 45, 51.53. 89. 102. 106. 107 Becker. Mark Bennett. Edwin 18, 62. 86. 89 Bennett. Ren 89 Bergbower. Terri 89 Beyer. Tammie 3. 44. 89. 106. 110 Binzen. Debra 33. 45. 89. 106 Blackwell. Tracey 45. 90. 106. 114 Bloodworth. Lonnie 90 Bogdan. Delaine 90 Bolte. Keith 2, 25. 29, 66. 90. 102 Bonner. Jon 90 Borgo. James 4. 43.90 Boyd. Nancy 46 Boyd. Diane 100 Brandherm. Mike 90 Bronk. Danny 90 Brown. Kimberly 18.44. 90 Buerger. Ronald 90 Buldak. Charles 91 Burnetti. Brent 91. 107 Calkins. Keith 91. 100 Campbell. Peggy 91 Carey. James 91, 106 Carlino, Darci-Ann 30. 33. 36. 37. 38. 55. 92 Carlton. Christine 16. 19. 20. 33.45, 54. 92. 106 Carnes. Greg 86 Ceranski. Jennie 92. 151 Chancey. Wade 92 Chaplin. Sharon 45. 48.49. 92. 102 Chapman. Debra 92 Christian, Shelly 29. 92 Wells. Wayne 134. 135 Welps, Joseph 134 White. Clara 25. 27. 30. 55. 74. 125. 134 White, Jackie 37, 49. 134 Whitley. Darrell 134. 135 Wicks. Shelley 36. 38. 39. 40, 46. 134 Widup. Rosemarie 38.45, 132, 134 Wiley. Elizabeth 33.45. 120. 134 Wilkerson. Dwayne 134 Williams. Jennifer 37. 54, 134 Williams. Paul 14, 134 SeJiiou. Cisneros. Frnak 92. 106 Clark. Trena 92 Claypool. Lori 92 Clink. Laura 45.49. 93 Cobb. Dwayne Cobler. Ann 93 Coburn, Geraldine 93 Coleman. Ron 93 Collins. Terrence 29. 76.93 Connors. Lisa 44. 45. 93. 180 Conterez. Martin 50. 93. 100 Cowger. Michael 37.93. 100 Crandall. Cynthia 29. 93. 125 Crissup. Loren D’Arcy. Michael 93 Deutsch. Paul 94 Dew. Joseph 94 Dew. Steve 94 Donahue. John 94 Dowdy. Mary Denise 94 Dubrovich. Jean 22. 37.94 Duchene. Douglas 57, 70. 71. 94 Dutkiewicz. Cheryl 100 Eggemeyer. Brenda 100 Ellerbrock. Elaine 100 Ellerbrock. Holly 100 Engel, Daniel 87. 100 Engstrom. Carol Ann 79. 100. 106 Engwall. Christina 96 Erickson. Jeffry 27. 66. 67, 69. 76. 87. 94. 96. 106 Ethridge. Jeree 55. 96 Evans, Mona Farrell. John 100 Fay, M. Colleen 96 Ferguson. Jeanne 96 Ferrari. Todd 181 Fife. Janet 11. 19.20.42.96 Findlay. Anita 32. 33. 44. 96 Flannery. Mark 33. 96. 102. 106 Flavell. Terry 100 Fletcher. Gregory 45. 96 Foreman. Sandra 13. 96 Frazier. Daniel 97 Willis, Jacqueline 135 Wilmoth. Steve 135 Winters. Kathleen 44. 135 Wisneski, Dawn 135 Wisneski. Timothy 135 Wittman, Linda 135 Wysocki, Casimir 33, 37, 135 Yackley. Robert 48, 53. 127. 135 Zeller. Renee 30. 133. 135 Ziller. Robert 135 Zimmerman. Greg 62, 63, 135 Zupancic. Paul 135 French. George 100 Frink. Jamie 10.97 Fulfur. Ronald 97 Gatons. Brad 51. 53. 97 Geddes. Debra 37. 97 George, Mark 97 Gernenz. Kenneth 100 Geschke. Anthony 9. II. 15. 38. 40. 41.66. 67. 68. 97 Gierich. Patricia 97 Gierke. Michael 97 Giovenco. Wiley Ed 97 Goben. Kenneth 98 Golliher. Susan 100 Goodson. James 98 Gorman. Brian 98 Graham. Kevin 98 Greenup. Alan 98 Greenup. Bryan 33, 38. 39. 40.41.45. 62. 63. 66.67. 76.91.98. Ill Gregorash. Robert 98 Gregory. Dorothy Gulliford. Darlene 98 Gulliford. Darrell Haas. Kristen 44. 46. 98 Hall. Edward 62. 70. 94. 98 Hallerberg. Dale 22. 33. 45. 48. 52. 53. 54.99. 102. 106 Hampton. Donna 99 Harris. Bobbie Sue 99 Harris. Kevin 100 Harrod. Linda 99 Harvey. Rita 54. 99 Hase. Mickey Heck. Jeffrey 31.99 Heintz. Lenore99. 107 Heitman. Mary 22. 33. 44 99 Hennings. Ann 29. 86. 99 Hibler. Kim 99, 100 Hines. Daniel 45. 60. 61. 100. 102. 174 Hintzsche. Gary 100 Hoffmeyer. Michael 100 Hogan. David 22. 38. 39. 40. 41.66. 69. 76.91. 100 188 Hulett. Jeff 33. 100, 102, 106 Hunter. Brian 87 Hupach. Reid 18, 50, 70. 100 Hurt, Patsy 35. 51.52. 101 Hutchings. Thomas 101 Ingram. Mike 100. 101 Jackson. Bradford 101 Jeffers. Roberta 46. 101 Jesonowski, Edward 101 Jesonowski. Rick 101 Johnson. Bradley 100. 101 Johnson. Michael 101. 102 Johnston. Lori Kay 102 Jolly. Jennifer 102 Kaluzny. Kenneth 29. 43. 102 Keniley, Norman 100 Kennedy. Susan 22. 37. 38. 103 Kibler. Kathleen 103 Klak. Arlene 11. 25. 32. 33. 38. 39.40. 41.45.94. 103. 106 Knarr. Steven 6. 22. 33. 52. 75. 103. 106. 117 Koerner, Ronald 103 Kollman. Brian 103 Korelc, Steven 6. 53. 62. 63, 74, 75. 103. 117 Koren. Vicki 38, 39. 40.91. 103 Kreiger. Kevin 33.45. 103, 127 Krzywanos, Juliann Kuczynski. Donna 104 Kutsie. Daniel 100 Lackey. Deborah 104 Lang. Arlen 104 Lantz. Cheryl 104 Lantz. Robert 70, 104 Lechman. Robin 100 Lee. Bonnie 104 Lokotz. Heidi 104 Lokotz. Paul 33.45. 86. 104 Lonergan. Erin 18. 20. 33. 80. 104 Long. Haeger4. 104 Lowery. Jeffrey 105 Lowery. Jill 11. 15. 33. 34. 45. 83. 84. 105 Lucky. Deborah 44.45.46. 55. 105 McCormack. Marcia 17. 55. 106 McDaniel. Rhonda 36. 88. 101. 106 McFarland. Thomas 33. 35. 45, 106 McIntyre, Mike 43. 102. 106 Marion. Susan 100 Marko. Gregory 6. 12. 48. 49. 53. 105 Markwell. Kerri 18. 20. 33.42.45. 48. 49. 78. 79. 102. 105. 106. 181 Marshall. Laura 105 Marso. Debra 105 Martin. Wendell 62. 100 Mathias. Torey 29. 55. 105 Mattix. Penny 10. 26. 33. 44. 45. 105 Mau. Pamela 105 Mauer. Todd 6. 11. 33.45. 48. 53.62. 74. 106 Meditz. Richard 12.33. 106 Meridieth. Rebecca 31.33.45. 82. 81. 84. 85. 101. 107 Miley. Amy 18. 107 Miller. Ruth 107 Milliron. Barry 107 Milliron. JoEllen 107 Mithchell. Miriam 45. 107 Monahan. Roch 4, 76. 108 Moody. Cheryl 100 Moore. Anthony 59. 108 Moree. Sandra 28. 108 Morris. Deb 100 Morris. Robert 22. 52. 108. 180 Mostyn. Sharon 22. 46. 88. 108 Murphy. Kevin 18.62. 109 Mydler. Brenda 109 Nash. Craig 33. 37 Neal. Lee 26. 46. 109 Neitzel. Debra 109 Nier. Scott 23. 27.45. 62. 74. 109 Niznik. Maria 109 Norris. Barry 66. 76. 109 Ostheim. Raelene 100 Pacheco. Cristy 33, 37, 38. 39.40. 41. 45.81.82. 83. 84, 85.91. 109. Ill Palmer. Mark 100 Pangrazio. Denise Parks. Sherry 29. 44. 109 Paulson. David 43. 58. 59. 110 Pearson. Craig 110 Pemberton. Laura 15. 33. 34. 36. 37. 40.44. 45. 46. 55. 84. 106. 110 Pemble. Mark 110 Phillips. Deborah 110 Pinkowski. Patrick 18. 111 Piper. Michelle (Burnett) 91 Pirc. Garry 111 Polk. Clayton 100. Ill Polyak. Alveda 40. 45. 111 Popek. Gary 111 Posey. Lucille 111 Powers. Kimberly 44. 111 Price. Cynthia 16. 18. Ill Quas. Leno 70. 71. 100 Quasi. Lori 33.45. 106. 112 Rahn. Ray 112 Raspolich. Deb Reeves. Roger 33,45. 48. 57.62. 66. 76. 100. 106. 107. 112 Richter. Ronald 112 Rife. John 4. 27. 32. 33.62. 63. 74. 112 Rigoni. Dawn 50. 100. 112 Ritter. Edward 33. 87. 100 Roach. Patte 112 Roberts. Mike 50. 112 Robinette. Kimberly 44. 112 Rodriguez. Anita 100 Roman. Edward 60. 74. 102. 107 Rundle. Julie 29. 40. 41.44. 55. 113 Rutten. Lori 113 Saar. Diane 22. 33. 44. 37. 46. 81. 113 Salenger. David 113 Schillinger. Dawn 2. 33.44. 113 Schinderle. Brian 33. 34. 36. 45. 62. 88. 102. 106. 113. 133 Schleeter. Alan 27. 62. 63. 70. 71. 113 Schmidt. Joan 15. 113 Scott. Richard 4 See. Mark 86. 114 Sharp. Mike 114 Shreve. Douglas 43. 114 Sienko. Debra 114 Simmons. Janice 11. 16. 18.20.32. 33. 34.42.45. 102. 106. 114 Sirovy. James 3. 11.66. 67. 114 Sleezer. Leslie Ann 67 Speicher. Sharon 115 Spencer. Brian 115 Stark. Jeffrey 4. 115 Stenson. Eric 115 Stewart. Celeste 33. 106. 115 Stiker. John 115 Stiker. William 115 Strysik. Wendy 115 Stuhlman. Michael 62. 115 Sullivan. Teresa 100 Talbot. Patti 54. 115 Testin. Diane 116 Teufer. Tony 116 Thomas. Keith 100 Tisthammer. David 33. 116 Trader. Christopher 6. 22. 52. 62. 116 Van DeVoort. Nancy 10, 79. 80. 116 Vanisko. Terri Ann 116 Vant. Richard 116. 120 Vela. Sylvia 116 Vershay. Brian 116 Walker. David 100. 116 Walt. Sheila 26. 29. 44. 117 Walters. Jane 22. 37. 38. 117 Watkins. Laurel 17. 117 Welch. Ann II. 18. 33.45.80. 106. 117 Wellner. Bradley 9. 22. 70. 71. 117 Wheeler. Kathleen 100. 117 While. Laura 20. 19. 33. 38. 42. 45. 106. 117 White. Tera 26. 33. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 78. 117 Whittington. Robin 13. 18. 59. 74. 117 Wicevic. Linda 117 189 Wiley. Bill Wilhelm. Herbert 59. 118 Wilker. Michael 17. 43. 118 Williams. Larry 118 Winchester. Kimberly 38. 118 Abbott. Doug 12. 37, 58. 64 Anderson. Charles 6. 19.27. 173 Anderson. Richard 178 Anderson. Nancy 177 Arnold. Marge 175 Arbo, Avon 172 Baker. Thomas 58. 70. 122. 176 Banister. Vernon 80 Barnewolt. Eugene 176 Behrens. Leo 178 Bell. Charles 45. 58.62. 74. 171, 176 Best. Shirley 178 Blaylock. Arnold 179 Book. Sandra 174 Bosman. Leonard 172 Bossom. Ronald 177 Bredthauer. Joyce 177 Cable. Evelyn 179 Carner. Margaret 174 Cartwright. Kathleen 79. 122. 179 Chavez. Richard 178 Cielec. Stanley 174 Colaric. Sara 172 Conrad. William 58. 59. 179 Crafts. Paul 170. 177 Cutter. Robert 36. 178 Dean. Barry 68 Deeter. Ellen 173 DuFrane. Sharon 178 Ebens. Mary Jane 88. 176 Eichelberger, Elizabeth 173 Eldred. Richard 172 Ellis. Betty 88. 178 Ellis. Larry 88. 176 Evans. Larry 171, 178 Feaster. Rebecca 82. 179 Flemming. Emmett 172 Francik. Peggy 178 Frink. Darlene 175 Winkels. Bonnie 118 Winterstein, Beverly 33,45, 81. 82. 83.84. 85. 88. 118 Wycocki. Dale 118 Yates. Kirk 28. 118 {J Li.biLct 202 Gans, Alice 172 Gallahue. Lettie 174 Ghilain. Russell 5. 175 Glasscock. Vera 173 Goad. Penny 175 Groszek. Charles 176 Harris. Charles 55. 58. 62. 179 Hayward. Merle 173 Hieggelke. Dennis 177 Houle. Judy 177 Howrey. Mary 171. 175 Ivlow. David 58. 64. 73. 179 Jones. Edward 175 Josephson. Joan 172 Kazmar. Kathy 58. 179 Kearney. Richard 58. 62. 80 Keeley. Janice 176 King, James 178 Kinnikin. Linda 44. 175 Kirby. Joan 30, 178 Korbakis. Linda 39. 40. 174 Krupowicz. Jerome 173 Kupkowski. Daniel 178 Lambert. Steven 66. 175 Lange. Harold 58. 74. 75. 179 Larsen. Dennis 177 Lukancic. Helen 174 Maier. Diane Marshall, Elsa 172 Martin. Donald 76 Mattix, Dennis 179 Metzger. Dale 172 Miller. Pat 172 Miller. Scott 177 Montgomery, Ann 172 Montgomery. Paul 173 Moorman. Nancy 178 Murphy. John 177 Neal. David 176. 180 Yeates. Patricia 54. 100. 118 Zarley. Thomas 100 Zuck. John 60. 74. 100 Zupancic. Mary Kay 100 Neisen. Sharon 174 Nier. Donald 173 O'brien. Jackie 78. 81 Onik. Cynthia 174 Orr. Gary 65. 77 Parthun. Robert 176 Pauley. Chris 138. 174 Polley. William 173 Pottinger. Carolyn 177 Prange. Ruth 172 Racchini. Gloria 175 Reed. Michael 58. 60. 170. 174. 180 Riederer. Steven 75 Roppa. Karen 58. 81. 179 Salisbury. Michael 19. 138. 176 Scott. Karen 172 Samusevich, Cheryl 4. 179 Schlott. George 122, 177 Scott. John 156, 170, 174 Senffner. Joyce 26. 45. 171, 176 Simmons. Norma 172 Smith. Barb 178 Smith. Lynn 172 Sprague. Helen 20. 32.42. 174. 180 Stelow, Marie 174 Talbott. Betty 173 Thompson. Keith 175 Tunell. Steven 6. 12. 14. 31. 43. 176 VanDeVoort. Everett 173 Walsh, Mark 65.77 Whitley. Robert 173 Wilkens. Marian 156. 174 Williams. Bonnie 175 Wilmington. Fran 176 Wittekiend. Terry 179 Yahnke. Phyllis 178 Zbacnik. Michael 58. 72. 171. 178 190 PARKS BROS. SUPERMARKETS 191 Your Land O’Lakes Distributor LOCKWOOD DAIRY STEPHENSON'S “Serving Will County Area for Over 64 Years” PHOTOGRAPHY 304 James St. 436-2485 School's Photographer 919 S State Street Congratulations to The Class of 1978 From Lockport, Illinois ZIMMERMAN'S 838-4264 Art Supplies Paints, Wallpaper RALEY'S Since 1951 Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Satisfaction Assured Free Estimates 192 436-3100 Grinton Dr., Plainfield Congratulations to the Class of 1978 IRDC ILLINOIS ROTARY DRILLING CORPORATION Blast Hole Drilling and Blasting Specialists Sales Division — Authorized Distributor for Chicago Pheumatic, Misson Hammer and Bits, Spang Drill Steel and Accessories, Gunner-Williams Bits, Drilco Drill Pipe, Shock Subs Ken Whittington, Pres. Darold Stoermer, Sales Area Code 815 436-6081 Area Code 815 436-7983 P.O.Box 486 Widows Home Road Wilmington, Illinois 60481 PLAINFIELD NATIONAL BANK Drive in Banking Best Wishes to the Class of ’78 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. Mekeown Harry D. Patterson Robert Pilcher Roger Russell C. F. Stansberry E. E. Bates 194 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 HOMETOWN APPLIANCE Washers Dryers Furniture Appliances 529 Lockport St. Phone 436-6561 SCHWIDER PHARMACY Congratulations L- J to the Class of 1978 518 Lockport Street Plainfield, Illinois Jack Stitely, Proprietor J. A. Schwider, R. Ph. 2041 Plainfield Rd. Rt. 30 Caton Farm Rd. Phone 436-5616 ii T Thim ,, TROHA'S FITZER FROSTIE Rt. 59 and Naperville Rd. Hot Dogs Polish Sausage Hot Beet Cones Tamales Shakes Malts Sundaes Sodas Slush Pop 195 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Congratulations From the ENTERPRISE Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Plainfield's Community Newspaper ALLAN ERICKSON Quality Printing at a Reasonable Price Irving O. Johnson James O. Johnson Plainfield, Illinois Phone 436-5498 and Larry R. Johnson Lakes, Farms, Ponds Road Building and Earth Moving SOON — 3 Locations to Serve You: 601 Illinois St. Rte. 34 — Plainfield, Illinois Plano, Illinc (815)436-5666 (312)552- We're Growing Along With You! PLAINFIELD SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Opening Spring 1978: i Square Rte. 52 and Raven Rd. Shorewood, Illinois 16 (West of Shorewood Plaza) Congratulations to the Class of 1978 BADA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. “Serving You From Foundation to Roof” Free Estimates Plainfield, 111. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From the Folks at VANCE STUDIO JONES 2§§g 5 HARDWARE Established 1890 Photography for All Occasions 509 Lockport St. Plainfield, III. Parking in Rear 436-2916 Distinctive Portraits Classic Wedding Candids Students and Children Congratulations From Over 25 Years of Experience ARTISTIC TROPHIES by Dick and Alice Busching 198 436-3089 Evenings Only Compliments of ALLEN HALL Route 126 and 59 “First in Service” 199 Compliments of RICHARD J. SCHMITZ, D.D.S. HELEN AND RICHARD TAYLOR ZARTIC FROZEN MEATS INC. LAKEWOOD NURSING HOME HAPPY HOMES FURNITURE FRANK C. BENDER, M.D. BRYANT BUILDINGS, INC. BUNDY PLUMBING AND HEATING THE CAMERA HOUSE Congratulations to the Class of 1978 FRED'S POWER CENTER Sales and Service 436-7202 Rte. 30 and Renwick Road Plainfield, Illinois Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1978 THE COLONIAL SHOP CLOCK TOWER RESTAURANT Plainfield Shopping Center Jack Hastert Phone — 436-5703 You Are Always Welcome Whether to Buy or Just Stop in to Say Hello Dick Rock ROCK'S GROCERY 516 Lockport St. 436-9134 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 AVERY GRAVEL CO., INC. Rt. 2 436-2041 Sand — Gravel Crushed Stone Plainfield, Illinois 436-5138 Limestone 201 Compliments of Congratulations to RAILOC COMPANY, INC., FABRICATORS the Class of ’78 Components for Farm Silos and Grain Bins PLAINFIELD Phone 436-2841 709 Lockport St., Plainfield. 111. AUTO PARTS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of ’78 Prompt, Efficient Service at Parts for Autos, Trucks KREBS and Trailers Congratulations to the Class of 1978 DRUG STORE From the 52nd Year in Plainfield VILLAGE PHARMACY Congratulations Class of’78 From 502 Lockport St. JAMES E. JOHNSON Plainfield. 111. INSURANCE Ronald J. Reiter. B.Sc., R.Ph. Off. Phone: 436-5608 4000 Division Street Junction Rt. 59 and 30, Plainfield, 111. 60544 202 Congratulations Class of 1978 ' .ASON JARS CAPS 4 LIDS JVlDt MOUTH MASON JAPS rAPS 4 DS «'IT GiASSSS QIqaa. or ThC wo� lO s ®c� t GoMiaineM, KERR GLRSS mfMUFRCTURMGCORPORRTIOR Executive Offices — Los Angeles. California Plants: Santa Ana, California — Sand Springs. Oklahoma — Huntington. West Virginia — Plainfield, Illinois — Dunkirk. Indiana — Waxahachie, Texas — Millville, New Jersey 203 TOM'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From RALPH ZUPPA —ED MALONE LINDA'S CLOTHING LOFT AND BOUTIQUE music 2301 Plainfield Road 100 N. CHicago Crest Hill Downtown, Joliet OVERMAN’S CHAPEL Directors May and Van Overman Joseph R� Lind Donna Lind Allen Obman PLAINFIELD, ILLINOIS 60544 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1978 THE PLAINFIELD LIONS CLUB 205 AL’S JEWELRY Hillcrest Shopping Center QmL Oufllzty Congratulations to the Class of 1978 PETERSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 700 West 143 Street Plainfield Barbara J. Pochron Interior Designer 401 Lockport St. Plainfield, 111. (815)436-3577 Home: (815)436-7773 QoatLYe jSecors Creative Interiors to Complement Your Life Style THE DANCE FACTORY ■‘Congratulations Class of ’78” 513 Lockport St. 436-7303 JOLLY WELDING Electric and Acetylene Certified Pipe Welders Portable Equipment Farm Repairs Ornamental Iron Trailer Hitches Steel Products Truck Frames Construction Equipment Hard Surfacing Congratulations From Bji m SMiilSWMC Telephone 436-3288 2413 Plainfield Rd. Joliet, 111. 60435 Tools Dies Fixtures Stampings J. D. BROWN CO. Plainfield Shopping Plaza Rt.59 Phone 436-3870 We Special Order Records and Tapes Complete Line of Stereos for Home and Car SoutntL nve tnx£.tit Music Is our Business Discontinued LP’s and 45's From the 50's and 60’s Patrick McKeown 114 North Larkin Ave. (815)725-7717 Joliet. Illinois 60435 207 THANKYOU Plainfield High School, Central, Crystal Lawns, and Grand Prairie Students, Faculty and Administration for your commitment to meeting our Township’s blood needs. More than 40% of our blood collected in Plainfield in 1977 as part of Plainfield's Blood Assurance Program came from YOU!! Ad paid for by the PLAINFIELD BLOOD COUNCIL Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From KOREN MOTOR SALES Route 30 (815)436-9100 Plainfield, Illinoi Congratulations to the Class of ’78 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT Plainfield