Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1975 volume:

WARRIOR 1974-75 Volume 25 Granite City High School South Granite City, Illinois 62040 _A time to -remember First day of school . . . Freshmen . . . chaos in the halls . . . new friends . . . comparing schedules . . . five tar- dies on the first day of school . . . making the best of it all . . . getting together . . . confusion and fun . . . dropping your books In the main hall and losing all modes- ty while you’re picking them up . . . finding out you have Accelerated English when you flunked English I . . . when a teacher sends you to the office and you get lost . . . talk, talk, talk, and more talk . . . sticking with it . . . mix-ups! . . . searching for classes . . . reunions with old friends . . . when a senior tells a freshman he has swim- ming in the gym, which Is under the auditorium . . . smiles . . . seniors realize graduation . . . countdown . . .185 days . . . Good Morning! . . . these are your dally an- nouncements . . . forging a hall pass . . . finally 3:20 . . . A time to remember Student activities at G.C.H.S. . . . “That’s a real skeleton?” . . . hav- ing two minutes to get a n important book from your locker . . . then finding out your friend borrowed it . . . how do you explain to a driver ' s education in- structor . . . the accident wasn’t my fault . . . mass confusion . . . learning something new every day . . . marching in the band . . . where is exit five . . . how did he get class body . . . he is so skinny ... is that the brake or the accelerator . . . welding the wrong end of the pipes together . . . hav- ing the opponents run through the warrior hoop ... do your insurance rates go up after the third wreck . . . p.f. flyers . . . forgetting your tuba the night of the concert . . . soaking your feet after a long march ... we have to draw what? . . . where d o you think you are going? . . . did he say 3 « or 6 8 . . . excedrin headache number ninety- nine . . . put your clothes on you hussy . . . get off my foot . . . being proud to say I go to G.C.H.S. 9 WL 1 4 1 a •, ■ BA. ' STUDENT LIFE 5 A time to remember G.C.H.S. participates In many different sports . . . the glory of victory, the agony of defeat . . . 2:56 left to go . . . Warriors winning thirteen to seven . . . last minute defeat . . . soccer . . . penalty kick brings defeat . . . pep ralli es . . . what’s a bully? . . . out to win . . . WA-RR-IO-RS . . . cross country . . . run, run, run . . . constantly missing dinner because of football practice . . . knee in- juries . . . victory, a long, hard climb . . . biased referees . . . Red Peppers behind the Warriors all the way . . . this year all teams get ex- perience . . . missing a crucial basket, but still winning the game . . . fif- teen love, what’s that? . . . getting out of school early to go to a pep rally . . . psyched up to win ... try harder next year . . . track, one hurdle after another . . . stop the clock . . . counting the seconds left to go . . . girls involved In many sports . . . Intramural sports . . . having two right shin guards in field hockey . . . getting a buzz for baseball ... pin that guy . . . stress and strain . . . riding the pep bus to away games . . . watch the birdie . . . be- ing proud you represent G.C.H.S. ... SPORTS 7 A time to remember Future skills at G.C.H.S. . . . G.C.H.S. offers many courses designed for future jobs . . . taking typing two years and typ- ing only 35 words a minute . . . boys learn to build a home . . . whom do you call if the roof leaks? . . . wrecking a driver’s education simulator . . . eating burned food . . . having foods right after lunch . . . carry ing a torch for welding . . . what do you do when the electricity goes off and your cake is in the oven . . . hitting the wrong key in key punch . . . being able to brag “I helped build that house.” . . . knowing the difference between a right and left handed wrench . . . how many tablespoons of sugar was that? . . . not being able to start the simulator . . . what’s that lump in the carpet ... do not fold, spindle, or mutilate . . . we have to eat what? . . . waiting for your pink slip . . . Dad, can I have the car Saturday night? . . . employers, here I come A time to remember G.C.H.S. looks at different seasons ... 32° . . . wishing It were summer . . . slipping on the ice right In front of someone you really wanted to impress . . . wearing white pants and getting splashed on your way to school ... “I wonder where my tennis shoes are?” . . . pumpkin carving contests . . . be- ing so hot you think you will dissolve . . . sitting by the window in class and watching the leaves fall . . . going for a swim to cool off . . . hitting a hole in the parking lot so deep you could wade In . . . 62 days until Christ- mas vacation . . . wear- ing winter clothes and the temperature hits the high eighties . . . being hit in the face with a snowball . . . watching your hair slowly friz because of the misting rain . . . oversleeping especially on a rainy day . . . being smacked on your sunburn . . . watching the trees change colors ... so foggy you run Into a teacher while hurrying to class . . . not having school because of snow . . . parking lot conges- tion . . . living from vaca- tion to vacation . . . be- ing glad summer comes . . . no more school . . . FV i SEASONS 11 A time to remember 1974 political arena will be remembered by the faculty and students of G.C.H.S. ... a new president . . . good by Nixon . . . hello Ford . . . Watergate uses prime time . . . who is really guilty . . . eighteen minutes . . . slush funds . . . fill ’er up . . . ten dollars for a Volkswagen? . . . still no peace in Mid- dle East . . . cost of living on the rise . . . students protest . . . plate lunches $ .55 . . . Golda Melr resigns . . . who can fill her position . . . worst drought in this century . . . starvation in India . . . more graduates, less jobs . . . increase in minimum wage for union workers . . . what about non-union workers . . . social security increases . . . how much will be left in thirty years? . . . Mrs. Ford recovers . . . con- troversial pardon for Mr. Nixon . . . why? . . . war in Palestinian countries continues . . . will Israel become independent? . . . too many shortages . . . worldly chaos . . . united we should stand . . . divided we will probably fall . . . GRu S 5ADAT NIX0N ARAB SOC rood is up. fuel is up ami the end is not in sight : ‘The problem is fundamental and it will not £ ORLD AND GOVERNMENT 13 A time to remember Our community ... a place to live and grow . . . Granite City; working hard to live down the title the leading polluted city in the state of Illinois . . . ice skating, swimming . . . softball, coed volleyball, soccer, and bowling are just a few of the activities offered by our park district . . . go- ing shopping for two hours and putting enough money into the meter for one . . . being late for an important date because of a two hundred car train . . . getting straight A tickets to the Cardinal baseball games and it rains all three times . . . standing In line for twenty-five minutes to see ‘American GraffittP and then finding it has been sold out for the last fifteen minutes . . . stop- ping your best timed writing in typing to watch a fire engine go by . . . holding your nose while driving down Route 203 . . . donating your time to candystripe at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital . . . getting a ticket for park- ing in Mayor Schuler’s parking place . . . living in Granite for seventeen years and not being able to give directions to the City Hall . . . being glad you live In Granite City A time to remember Seniors enjoy many memorable activities at G.C.H.S. . . . “Gosh, am I really a senior?” . . . waiting thirteen years to say “I made it” . . . laughed at for being too emotional at Homecom- ing . . . what to do with an eight foot hoop when you cut only seven feet of paper? . . . “I’m not real- ly burnt” . . . this is only a disaster simulation . . . having a senior meeting the hour of your most dif- ficult test . . . my gradua- tion gown is supposed to be red, I’m a girl . . . dressing up for tacky day and finding out it was cancelled . . . seniors setting an example! . . . counting the days . . . being the only senior who forgets his graduation gown on Recognition Day . . . facing the outside world . . . having a freshman ask where a room is and having to say “I don’t know” . . . the last time to go to the prom . . . no final exams . . . in what field is the graduation party? ... is it too late to have my senior picture taken? . . . wanting to be a senior the rest of your life . . . being a senior at G.C.H.S.— the best year of my life ... a time to remember . . . STUDENT LIFE 17 f« warrior 1975 s v 0 ) J f Jr r V (I ti Kp, to I ' e VekneT l 1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ‘...excellent community support.’ “Our school system receives excellent community support,” commented Mr. Davis, superin- tendent of schools. This support is evidenced by the members of the school board who donate their time. The public is aware of these men by their appearances at graduation but frequently forgets the amount of time a member spends reading and writing re- ports, analyzing financial condi- tions, and formulating policies. The principals’ main job is to keep the school running smooth- ly. Organizing schedules, order- ing supplies, attending school functions, discipling students, and speaking to parents are just a few of the duties of our principals al GCHS South. 1. Mr. James Dumont, Principal. 2. Mr. Kenneth Spald- ing, Assistant Principal. 3. Mr. Victor Buehler, Assistant Principal. 4. Mr. B. J. Davis, Superintendent. 5. Mr. Frank Kraus, Assistant Superintendent. 6. Mr. Alfred Leavell, Assistant Principal. 7. Mr. Steve Jones, Assis- tant Principal. ADMINISTRATION 21 A. L. Metcalf George Moore Donald Stucke L. Monroe Worthen School Board Members Harold Davis Norman Hall Carl Macios 2 . 1. Mr. Falter relaxing in office. 2. Mrs. Adkerson preparing guidance passes. 3. Mrs. Harmon checking vertical file for information on drugs. 4. Mrs. Hampton checking out books for students. 5. Mrs. Lesco leading a class discussion. P i Sonya Adkerson Gus Falter Sondra Kopsky Gene Knapp Roy McConkey Anita McKinney Selma Nelson Dorothy Reynolds 22 COUNSELORS Robert Gagliano Norma Lesco DeeMana Spudich Judy Hampton Betty Harmon Ruth Mitchell Counselors ' primary task is to B schedule students every semester. New lunch study flH programs dealt with testing, scholarship funding, and orienta- Developmental studies, accor- ding to Mrs. Spudich, “meets the ( needs of special students.” A ...IT16GtS thG flGGOS. variety of classes and work-study programs dominate students’ schedules. Checking out library books is easier this year with new cards. In addition, the paperback book collection has been expanded to include the most recent titles. DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES LIBRARIANS NURSE 23 William Albers Ralph Barker Harold Boren Melvin Bunting Larry Burns Beverly Fraizer Gary Kasprovich Albert Lewis Helena Schafer Fred Schuman Phillip Shatto Eugene Smallman Sharon Smegner Stanley Wojcik Albert Zebio Department Head 24 SOCIAL SCIENCES ‘...freedom and independence.’ SOCIAL SCIENCES 25 1. Mr. Zebio lectures class. 2. Mr. Smallman tells fish story. 3. Mr. Barker searches for notes. 4. Mr. Albers repairs sign. One of the most popular courses in the Social Sciences department is P.I.E., Program of Individualized Education. In the program’s second year Mr. Barker feels that the course has taught “students how to use freedom and independence”. Students choose their own topic of study and the grade is based on an evaluation by student and teacher. One may visit a class to learn a dance, eat a bagel, or hear a guest. Future plans include expanding course offerings for freshmen and sophomores. t ...more than a trade.’ In the vocational department students c an choose courses from eight areas ranging from machine shop to building trades. Mr. Larry King feels that “students learn more than a trade. They learn to cooperate and work together con- genially. Building a new home on Clark Street has utilized many of the classes. Drafting classes formulated the blueprints, welding classes assisted with metal work, and the building trades classes erected the shell last year and finished the home this spring. Stephen Brown Richard Bundy Jerry Ethridge 26 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 1. Mr. Kania uses compass to draw design. 2. Mr. Spencer examines students work. 3. Mr. Maas demonstrates machine for class. 4. Mr. Ethridge startled while working. Max Forbes David Hopp Emil Kania Larry King Joseph Kutosky Department Head Paul Maas Paul McCord VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 27 I After forty-one years of teaching, Miss Hazel Towery asserts, “It is great to teach sub- jects that you know will help your pupils make a living, and it is just plain fun to teach skills. It was in 1934 and it still is in 1974.” Interest is still high in learning basic skills such as typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. The business department has ad- justed to the computer age by offering a course like data processing. 2. Fay Carlisle August Catanzaro Milton Cox Frank Dalla Rlva Lucille DeLay Joseph Hanson Department Head 28 BUSINESS EDUCATION Wilma Hodshire Jeanette Holder Mary Hemphill Glen Hubbart Kathleen Kalchoff Lucy Parrish 1. Mr. Hubbart supervises students. 2. Mr. Catanzaro guards the hall. 3. Mr. Cox assists student in working typewriter. 4. Miss Towery prepares clock for timed writing. 4. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 29 1 . 2 . Anthony Aleman Karen Briggs Bernadine Dalla Riva Art Eardley Rodney French Mary Ann Gensert Beverly Hartenbach Edward Lenzi 30 MATH DEPARTMENT Roy Logan Robert Nelson Department Head Larry Noeth Thelma Randall Dale Rice Gary Wilbur 1. Mr. Logan prepares to explain theorems. 2. Mr. Rice relaxes in class. 3. Mr. Lenzi prepares to hand out quizzes. 4. Miss Briggs explains equations to Algebra 3 students. 4. The math curriculum ranges from basic math to highly technical courses. Unlike other curricula, math is a sequential dis- cipline. Mr. Nelson commented, “Much pleasure is derived from learning math. One is a partici- pant and not just a spectator in math.” To keep pace with the times, a new pilot class, computer science was offered this spring. This class was designed to introduce students to basic principles, techniques, and languages of programming. I ‘Pleasure derived from math.’ MATH DEPARTMENT 31 ‘...courses provide increased interest.’ Changes in the English curriculum dominated the year. For the first time juniors and seniors were able to choose selectives. New experiences such as tasting food from other coun- tries in Ethnic Literature and hear- ing guest speaker Noel Picard in Sports in Literature highlighted these courses. Both students and faculty responded favorably to the new selectives. Miss Kuenstler believes “the new courses provide increased interest for both students and teachers”. Jo Ann Aleman Marie Billeaud Carroll Chamness Carolyn Davidson Cynthia Hormell Jack Huckaby Sandra Hughes Mary Johnson Wendy Kambarian 32 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1. While attending the NOTE Convention in New Orleans, Miss Kuenstler visited an old cemetery. 2. Mr. Skalisius and Noel Picard discuss strategy in hockey in a Sports in Literature class. Ruth Klaus Helen Kuenstler Department Head Helen Peterson Mary Perdue James Randall Marjorie Richards Bernard Schutzenhofer Paul Skalisius Shirley Stroud Karen Thaman Mary Thrane Helen Veloff ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 33 ‘...creative expression.’ One of the many contributions of the art department is the modern painting of the main hall. Not only do the bright colors greet one, but the students themselves posed for the models. Mr. Aiassi, art consultant, feels that “art provides opportunities for creative expression.” Speech and foreign languages classes also allow for creative ex- pressions in conversations, plays, or stories. 1. Mr. Sellmeyer helps students cor- rect paper. 2. Mr. Church watches soccer game. 3. Mr. Culp forms clay pottery. 4. Miss Rich hangs up pic- tures. 5. Mr. Smoltz touches up drawing. Imogene MacClatchy Rebecca Picard Jack Reed John Sellmeyer Department Head 34 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Richard King Ronald Pennell Beverly Scroggins Eugene Aiassi Department Head David Culp Ann Rich William Smoltz Phyllis Weiss SPEECH ART 35 Dellora Atkinson William Berry Robert Cowan Gerald Dortch Kenneth Gattung Lawrence Grabowski David McClain Tom Pinnell Marvin Rensing William Rotter Department Head Bruce Ullman Willis Whitfield Barbara Leach Leonard Lybarger Gregory Patton 36 SCIENCE HEALTH John Brooks Conrad Champion Gale Garbe Department Head Gerald McKechan Donald Miller John Modlca Harold Price Andrew Sullivan 1. Mr. Whitfield enjoys soda during break. 2. Mr. Modica checks to see if he can still pass eye test. 3. Mr. Garbe prepares to hit the road. 4. Mr. McKec- han revs up the old simu- lator. As the smell of formaldehyde permeates the hall, students re- call dissecting their first frog in bi- ology class. Mr. Jerry Dorth claims, “Freshmen are basically inquisitive and eager to learn.” Science is one of the most lab-or- iented subjects and that makes it one of the more popular classes. One of the changes this year in the health department is that health is no longer a six week course but a one semester course. Many students really en- joy drivers education classes be- cause they are a break from studying. I_ ■ inquisitive.’ DRIVERS EDUCATION 37 1. Mr. Wafler directs band while they per- form Christmas music. 2. Mrs. Coleman returns test papers. 3. Mr. Owens directs brass section. J 38 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mary Bright Joseph Owens Band Coordinator Terry Wafler Interest continues to grow in home economics courses such as senior foods and consumer problems. Not only do the students learn how to handle financial problems but also learn to concoct a gourmet meal. Equal rights prevailed as boys for the first time took foods. Classes in the music depart- ment range from instrumental to vocal. Mr. Owens, new music supervisor, asserts that “music is a universal language”. Band students practice during the summers and fall to perform dur- ing football games. Donna Boudet Andrea Brodzinski Barbara Coleman Jean Maxwell Jean Nelson Dorothye Reynolds Catherine Riebold Beatrice Wright Mary Yevin Department Head ...a universal language.’ HOME ECONOMICS 39 ‘...daily exercise.’ “Not only does physical educa- tion give students daily exercise but also teaches students how to use future leisure time well,” ac- cording to Mrs. Linda Hill. Classes range from family living to gym- nastics for the girls and from weight lifting to softball for the boys. P.E. teachers often devote time after school for intramural ac- tivities which allow students to perfect basic skills taught in regular classes. 40 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Barbara Kerch Consultant Dorothy Mitchell Ruth Noeth Wilma Schulze Patricia Yates Leroy Beck Richard Harmon Nick Petrillo William Schmitt Department Head Bryan Wilkinson 1. Mr. Sullivan supervises sit-ups. 2. Miss Yates points out a foul. 3. Miss Mitchell demonstrates rhythmic gymnastics. 4. Mr. Miller points out the problem. 5. Mr. Wilkinson shows students their grades. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 41 ‘...my job helps.’ No school could function without the secretaries, custodians, and cafeteria cooks. Secretaries help in preparing schedules and enrolling students. Mrs. Luckert enjoys her job because my job helps both the students and teachers.” A new assistant, Mr. Charles McMillian monitors the halls and parking lots to enforce school rules. Custodians and cooks usually are unappreciated; yet, without their help the building would be in disrepair and the cafeteria empty. Row 1: Howard Hale, Stephen Wright, Ken- ny Andrews, Fred Boyer, Jerry Brokaw, Bob Browkaw. Row 2: George McDaniel, Bill Brennen. Mr. Mac- Millan, Campus Mon- itor. Row 1: Shirley Udell, Doris Lassen, Mil- dred Nanny, Emma Schleeter, Jeannette Cross, Anna Szedalar. Row 2: Kathern Clark, Ella Mae Cavaness, Virginia Poulos, Alma Brown, Evelyn Bringer, Mary Phillips, Wanda Punse, Ethel Vincent, Jackie Balia. Row 3: Gisella Nyers, Mary Guin, Lois Woods, Theresa Barylske, Evelyn Fulker, Leona Groboski, Allie Shedd, Evelyn Doyle. 42 CUSTODIANS AND COOKS V Seated: Beverly Schutzenhofer, Dorothy Luckert, Irene Hatscher, Vera Smolar. Standing: June Schneider, Beth Spengler, Barbara Schreiber, Harriet Mercer, Fern Hahn, Zoe Mitchell, Helen Favier. SECRETARIES 43 a warrior 19 5 $ V) J ® Jr f sU ch V fl 1 1 to PcAvcHner i SENIORS ‘...privilege to serve senior class.’ After a highly-contested race, four members were chosen to be senior class officers. President Greg Terrell said, “It is an honor and a privilege to serve the 1975 Senior Class.” Some of the duties of the class officers consist of selecting an- nouncements, presiding over se- nior meetings, and planning mon- ey-making projects. The senior class officers are not a part of the Student Council, although in some of the projects they do work together. The senior class officers for this year were Greg Terrell, President; Mark Eavenson, Vice-President; Denece Teetor, Treasurer; Jo Elaine Foster, Secretary. Randall Adams Gregory Ahlers Nancy Ahrens Linda Alexander Jeannine Allen Kevin Allen Cindy Allison Mitzi Antonopovlos Mark Arnold Carlos Arzuagus Nancy Asadorian Dennis Astorian 46 SENIORS Adams Astorian 1. Senior Class officers: Greg Terrell, Presi- dent; Mark Eavenson, Vice-President; Jo Elaine Foster, Secretary; and Denece Teetor, Treasurer. 2. Bob Shipley paints scenery for stagecraft class. 3. James DeCoursey, David Epping, Darrell Cook, Tony Eftimoff, Bob Miller, and Jeff Sarich jazz up a tune. 2 . Larry Atkinson Carol Avedisian Cheryl Bagi Jefforey Bailey Judy Balcer Cheryl Bailey SENIORS Atkinson Bailey 47 Peggy Barnes Mae Bartok Sherrel Barton Teresa Basden Timothy Batson David Bauman Ramona Beard David Beasley Mary Kay Becherer Kathleen Beck Marsha Belcher John Bell Beverly Bellman Charleen Bennett Charles Bennington Sheryl Benson Bill Berger Kenneth Bertrand Richard Biason Anthony Bleker 48 SENIORS Barnes Bieker 1 . John Bilich Glenn Binkley Laura Bird Kimberly Bischoff Thomas Black James Blackwell Scheryl Blackwell James Bladdick Luther Boda Harry Bogosian Robert Bolling Lisa Bolton Carol Avedisian, civics student... ‘As seniors, we get more privileges.’ 1. Class trait HAIR: Sandy Parks and Gary Kary. 2. Pam Brokaw decides whether she has the right film. SENIORS Bilich Bolton 49 Beth Squires, speech student... ‘Seniors always have something to smile about.’ Shelly Boyd Kenneth Brand Debra Brimm Patricia Brokaw David Boone Thomas Boyd Ronald Brasfield Leo Bringer Alvin Bourbon Mark Boyer Craig Brawley Jeffrey Brokaw James Boyd Keith Branch Robyn Brewer Pamela Brokaw mm 50 SENIORS Boone Brokaw 1. Class trait SMILE: Mark Eavenson and Kim Taft. 2. Beth Squires sells tickets at dance. 3. LaDon Gosnell and Sue Thompson arrange yearbook pictures. Cynthia Bronnbauer Kenneth Brooks Robert Buckingham Diane Buente David Brown Stephen Burch Richard Brown Catherine Brunch Terry Burris Frank Bury 1 . SENIORS Bronnbauer Bury 51 Joseph Buscemi Kim Buster Cynthia Cagle Keith Callender James Caschetta David Causey Deborah Cavins Lyndell Champion Franklin Chapman Renee Chenvert William Cheung Donna Chiappa Donna Choat David Chrusciel Rhonda Cionko Jeffrey Clark 1. Class trait DRAMATISTS: Annette Tarpoff and Don Dotzauer. 2. Tom Phillips and Tim Warren working in building trades. 3. Chris Webb does a report in PIE. 52 SENIORS Chris Webb, P.I.E. student... ‘I’m glad seniors have more of a variety of classes.’ Donna Clinard Charles Cobb Robert Coleman Clinton Conner Richard Connolly Darrell Cook Robert Corrado Jeffrey Coulter SENIORS Clinard Coulter 53 Cindy Crews Kathleen Cross Jeffrey Cruse Robyn Cruse Christina Curtis Alice Daniels Herbert Davis Tony Day Donald Dean Maurla Dean James DeCourcey Karen DeGonia 1 . 2 . • Bill Mullins, typing student... ‘It’s hectic being a senior.’ 1. Don Dotzauer, Pat Brokaw, Terry Ravenelli, Terri Kmucha work in accounting class. 2. Class trait HANDS: Shelly Boyd and Jim Kafka. 3. Brenda Long and Bill Regan concen- trate in data processing. Anne DeRuntz Robert Diak Timothy Dillard Steven Dioneda Jeanette Divietro Patricia Dochwat Kathi Domitrovich Deane Dorste Sylvia Dorste Cynthia Dortch Jacqueline Dortch Marian Doty SENIORS DeRuntz Doty 55 Vernon Lockridge, art student... ‘Senior life is simple.’ Donald Dotzauer Elaine Dowdy Kathleen Downs Douglas Doyle Patricia Drew Stephanie Drew Denise Driggers Tamera Duft Karen Duke Patricia Duke Michael Duncan Mary Earls John Early Steven Easier Mark Eavenson Beverly Edwards 56 SENIORS Dotzauer Edwards Michelle Edwards Rebecca Edwards Anthony Eftimoff Shelley Eli Bruce Elliot Catherine Elmore David Epping Karen Evans 1. Vernon Lockridge clowning around. 2. Sheryl Twietmeyer takes a break during class. 3. Joan Range caught off guard. SENIORS Edwards Evans 57 Keith Fears Jolene Fedora Terry Fields Philip Fitzhugh llene Flinn John Forest Joe Elaine Foster Winifred Freedman Wayne Fry Michael Fuchs Gary Gabriel Janet Gafford Mark Gages 1. Class trait SCHOLARS: Anne DeRuntz and Leon Scroggins. 2. Mark Greenwald and John Bell work on clay models in art class. 3. Moe McRaven and Mark Eaven- son pass the time of day. 58 SENIORS Fears Gages Bob Shipley, art student... ‘Taking art allows me to be creative.’ Michael Gagich Brian Gaines Ronda Tanksley Sarita Garcia Steven Garland Catherine Garner Claudia Gasparovic Janiese Germanceri Pamela Gerstner Derek Glenn Carolyn Godin Cathy Goodall 3 . SENIORS Gagich Goodall 59 John Vasiloff, P.I.E. student... ‘I will miss my friends after graduation.’ 1. Class trait PERSONALITY: Terri Moran and Woody Halbrook. 2. Tia Toth paints Warrior in Mr. Barker’s room. 3. Class trait SWEETHEARTS: Laura Robertson and Steve Dioneda. LaDon Gosnell William Gosnell Phyllis Grable Jim Grace Lewis Gray Mark Greenwald Robin Gremaud Darlene Griffen Timothy Gruber Phyllis Guenther Victoria Guenther Peggy Hackney 60 SENIORS Gosnell Hackney Mark Hadley David Hagopian Jeffrey Hahn Kevin Halbe Russell Halbrook James Hall Ricky Hall Janice Hamilos Regina Hamilton Kenneth Hancock Garlen Hankins Carole Harding Kevin Sloss, yearbook student... ‘Yearbooks provide years of enjoyment.’ James Harlan Debra Harmon Janet Harper Judi Hartsach Jerry Harty Rhonda Hartzel Donald Hasty Loretta Hatley Arthur Hattersley Patricia Hay David Head Sandra Head Patricia Heath Audrey Heinzel Edward Hesseldenz Kathy Heth 62 SENIORS Harlan Heth 1. Kevin Sloss works on art design for yearbook. 2. Winnie Freedman and Flor- ence Holten goof off during lunch class. Cynthia Hicks Timothy Hill Mary Beth Hillmer Scott Hillmer Tamallia Hillmer David Hillis Steve Hillis Frank Hinrichs James Hinson SENIORS Hicks Hinson 63 Dana Hollis Florence Holton Karen Horn Mary Horne David House Carol Hoxsey William Hubbard Susan Huber Ken Brooks, vocational student... ‘Building trades helps plan my future.’ 1. Don Dean cleans up in new home for building trades. 2. Mr. Larry King supervises Ken Brooks and Bill Sampson. 3. Tom Phillips nails plasterboard. Linda Hughes Deborah Hull Valerie Hull Kim Hunt Sherril Hurt Robert Hutchings Richard Hustedt Michael Ishum Kathleen Ivie Bertha Jackson Janice Jackson Michael Jackson Leonard Jarmon Kathleen Jansen Jeri Johnson SENIORS Hughes Johnson 65 Peggy Jo Hackney, photography club president... ‘Clubs represent students’ Interest.’ 1. Peggy Hackney prepares to develop pictures tor photography club. 2. Class trait FEET: Tom Boyd, Annette Tarpoff. 3. Chris Spahn works in A.V. Barb Jones Debra Jones Philip Jones Tony Jones Louis Joyner Mary Juhasz Kathy Justice David Kaempf James Kafka Kim Kalips Gary Kary Diane Kayich 66 SENIORS Jones Kayich Kathleen Kazman Kevin Kearns Harlene Keller Michael Kelly Keith Kibort Iris Kinder Kathleen King Melissa King Victoria Kirchoff Terri Kmucha Ingrid Knappczyk Bruce Knobeloch Denise Teetor, student council member... ‘Getting involved can be rewarding.’ John Kopchak George Kovach Kristy Kowalski Michael Kubik John Kudelka Cheryl Kuehne Sherise Landys Kathleen Lane Jill Langenstein Guy Lanier Stephen Lathrop Mary Lattimore Tom Lawson Suzanne Lazaroff Frank Lee Victoria Leggett 1. Paula Williams and Denise Teetor talk dur- ing student council. 2. Mary Beth Hillmer con- centrates on office machines. 68 SENIORS Kopchak Leggett Gail Lewis Laura Lewis Ralph Lickenbrock Catherine Litz Vernon Lockridge Timothy Lohmann Christy Lombardi Brenda Long SENIORS Lewis Makarewicz 69 Yvette Manoogian Yvonne Manoogian Marleen Marmion Maxine Marmion Marc Mason Jerry Mathes Carolyn May Laura Mayfield Patricia Mayfield Ronald McAteer Ginger McClain Nancy McCracken 1. Dave Wilson, Shelly Boyd, and Mike Lansaw pretend to break out. 2. Tony Eftimoff and John Smith warm up be- fore band. 3. Kathy Cross takes it easy. 1 . Dave Wilson, football player... ‘I can’t wait to graduate.’ 70 SENIORS Manoogian McCracken Marshall McElroy Maureen McGee Karol McGovern Cynthia McGowan Kenneth McGowan Timothy McGrath Susan McKinney Scott McRaven Stephen Mead Paula Mefford Michael Mennerick Gail Mezo SENIORS McElroy Mezo 71 Doyle Mifflin Alan Miller Christopher Miller Herman Miller Alan Milton Frank Mlinarec John Moore Terri Moran Linda Morgan Theresa Mosby Margaret Moseley Janet Moss 72 SENIORS Mifflin Moss Roberta Mucho Brenda Mueller Karen Mulch William Mullins Kathy Murphy Paul Mushlll David Naglich Vickey Nance Kenneth Nelson Samuel Nesbit Christopher Norman Nita Norris 1. Class trait CLOWNS: Bob Shipley and Pat Mayfield. 2. Class trait EYES: Karen Schwen- deman and Tim Dillard. 3. Gary Kary and Don Watson relaxing before class. Gary Kary, band student... ‘Students need a place to relax.’ SENIORS Mucho Norris 73 Alan Nunn Kevin O ' Shia Donna Ogelsby Gwen Olive Valerie Orescovich Steve Ortiz Kevin Page Sandra Parks Charles Parmley Lance Parmley Cindy Parrill Kathryn Paschedag Shelly Boyd, cheerleader... ‘Granite South is great.’ 1. Class trait SCHOOL SPIRIT: Shelly Boyd and Woody Halbrook. 2. Class trait SCHOOL BODY: Cheryl Bagi and Brian Wilson. 3. Mural in Mr. Barker’s room to remind students that GCHS South is number one. David Patton Lynnette Pence Cynthia Perkins Vicky Petrillo Tommy Phillips Barbara Pickett Jeanne Pieper Sidney Pinkerton Terry Pirtle Dennis Plebanek James Pomeroy Lawrence Pope SENIORS Patton Pope 75 Mary Beth Potterly Charles Pulley William Ragan Lisa Rankin Susan Prince Douglas Purkey Paul Ramey David Rapoff Steven Prokopich Larry Rabon Joan Range Dennis Rainey 76 SENIORS Potterly Rainey Craig Bailey, speech student... ‘GCHS experiments with new ideas.’ Terry Ravanelli Lorna Reinhardt Patricia Rill Harry Rodgers Cynthia Rea Patricia Reinhardt Laura Robertson Rebekkah Rodgers Ann Read Dennis Rich Cynthia Robinson Brenda Ropac SENIORS Ravanelli Ropac 77 Mark Roseman John Sanders Pamela Scharf Arnold Schueren Bruce Rotter Nancy Sanders John Scheffel John Schwarzkopf Beverly Rutter Victoria Sanders Renee Schmidt Karen Schwendeman Russell Saltsgaver Jeffrey Sarich Thomas Schooley Carol Schwierjohn 78 SENIORS Roseman Schwierjohn Annette Tarpoff, Red Peppers president... ‘Activities increase the value of an 1. Annette Tarpoff hangs decorations to cele- brate color day. 2. Bob Shipley, Laura May- field, Dawn Gasparovic, and Mrs. Scroggins, gets props ready for a play. education.’ Leon Scroggins Mark Seago James Severine Kim Seybert Michael Sheley Nathalee Sherfy David Sheridan Robert Shipley Ellen Schockley Judith Siebert Michael Siebert Diana Sifuentes SENIORS Scroggins Sifuentes 79 80 SENIORS Sikes Spahn William Sikes Victoria Skerle Timothy Slavings Kevin Sloss Barbara Small Carl Smith Cindy Smith Danny Smith Jonathan Smith Raymond Smith Vicky Smith Darlene Snyder Paul Sollberger Deborah Sotiroff Stephani Southwick Christopher Spahn 1. Linda Morgan begins separating mail. 2. Class trait DANCERS: Woody Halbrook and Carolyn Godin. 3. Cindy Hicks corrects stencil. Woody Halbrook, class dancer... Connie Sudholt Mark Summers Steven Swann Chester Swiecicki ‘Dances give me a chance to meet new people.’ Denise Spohr Elizabeth Squires Patricia Staggs Marianne Stanfill Rhondolyn Stickles Scott Stille Leslie Stogsdill Donald Sturm SENIORS Spohr Swiecicki 81 James Swigert Kim Taff Annette Tarpoff Michael Taylor Denise Teetor Greg Terrell Doris Terry Elvin Terry Dick Thompson Donna Thompson Tianne Toth Frieda Trebing Anthony Tsigolaroff Paula Tucker Shereth Twietmeyer Jennifer Vanmeter John Vasiloff Anita Vaughn Arthur Vaughn Debra Velez 82 SENIORS Swigert Velez Sherrel Barton, vocal student... ‘I get the chance to do what I like. Anthony Vesci Rose Vincent Dan Vizer Jim Volner Mark Von Nida Sandy Walher Mary Walker Myra Wallace John Walsh Alan Waltemate Don Watson Kathryn Watts Michael Weathers Christine Webb Frances Weller Steven Weller SENIORS Vesci Weller 83 84 SENIORS Welton Williams Kim Seybert, cheerleader... ‘I’ve been looking forward to graduation for a long time.’ Cheryl Welton Vickie Welty Fred Werner Diana White Debra Whitford Clifford Wilkinson Donnie Williams Elaine Williams James Williams Kathy Williams Paula Williams Ronnie Williams Michael Willmore Anita Wilson Brian Wilson David Wilson Mark Winder Walter Winters Debra Woll Billy Wood Nancy Woods Sharon Woodson Cory Worthen William Worthen Carla Yeager Gary York Larry York Patricia York SENIORS Willmore Zedolek 85 (K warrior 1975 j (D f 54 Jr r eft r) tftVVfc. lo Tc VckneP l 1 UNDERCLASSMEN 1. Junior class officers: Paula Kohl Vice-President; Mary Beatty, President. Row 2: Della Antoff, Secretary; Edna Hellrich, Treasurer. 2. Cathy Butch helps put cans into boxes for Christmas baskets. 3. Tina Collins and Sheila Terry decorate door for con- test. Sallie Adams Delores Antoff Stephen Avedisian Vivian Bailey Edward Barnes Frank Barunica JoAnn Aerne Randall Anderson Sherry Bauman Janet Baker Catherine Barnett Mary Beatty Belinda Allen Rawleigh Arms Mary Batson Nancy Baker Dennis Barr Jaima Beckett Michael Allen Steven Arnold Cynthia Baczewski Christine Bargiel Denise Barr Edward Beebe Nita Allen Wanda Atkins Phillip Bagi George Barker Deborah Barrow James Beebe Kathryn Ambuehl Joanne Avedisian Mary Bailey Billy Barnes Patricia Barton Joseph Beljanski 88 JUNIORS Adams Beljanski After weeks of looking at posters and deciding whom to elect to represent the junior class, Mary Beatty, President; Paula Kohl, Vice-President; Della Antoff, Secretary; and Edna Hellrich, Treasurer were chosen. Mary Beatty commented, “Naturally I am honored to be chosen by the entire junior class to fill the position of president. I hope that my being elected this year will give the class of 1976 better opportunities for a memorable year.” a memorable year.’ Alan Benko Larry Blankley Sandra Bourbon Cheryl Brake Mary Brawley Cheryl Berkshire Gloria Bolin Steve Bowers Edward Brandes Rhonda Brawley Mary Besserman Joseph Bolling Donald Boyce William Brandt Robert Brewer Nancy Bezan April Bone Darrell Boyer Terry Brannam Elaine Brooksher Rollln Bickell John Borth Jerome Boyer Regina Brantley Pamela Brown Patricia Bickhaus Steven Boston Carol Bradford Bonnie Brawley Allen Briner JUNIORS Benko Briner 89 Steve Boston, band student . . . ‘Junior year is great; one more year to go.’ Mark Buenger John Burdge Mary Bury Cathy Butch Mark Cain Kathy Camburn Michael Bulva Henry Burns Richard Bury Kevin Byars Mark Cain Vicki Campbell Bryan Bunjan Larry Burns John Busch Kevin Cable George Callender Carol Cantlon 90 JUNIORS Buenger Cantlon 1. Jerome Ropac and Connie Hein wait for class to begin. 2. Ed Beebe, Jerome Boyer, and Bill Long listen in class. 3. Dave Leet and Jim Jackson enjoy one of our cafeteria gourmet lunches. 4. Faye Fernandez concen- trates on English assignment. 5. Bruce Gordon and LaDonna Lowell paint backdrop. 3. 4. Darla Carney William Chinn Robert Coble Darlene Connor Mary Carrizales Deborah Chinchock Joseph Coleman Carrie Cook Larry Carson Christi Clark Pamela Co llins Larry Coonrad Phillip Cathy Robert Clark Tina Collins Alfred Cope Mary Chapline Kevin Claypool Nikki Condis Katherine Cortez Robert Chinn Debbie Cobb Star Condis Constance Corzilius JUNIORS Carney Corzilius 91 Joe Cox Thomas Cox Laura Crader Forest Crawford Brian Crow Kevin Crown Sue Culp Tod Cunningham Michael Curtis Robert Daugherty Tanya Davidson Mary Davis Donald Davison Mike Dayton John Derr Jo Deruntz Robin Deterding Marsha Dlak Terri Dix Marvin Dixon Nick Dochwat Steven Dodd Steven Donaldson Joe Doolin Debra Doty Bart Douglas Robin Downing Davonne Dugger 1. Mary Beatty takes a break in studies. 2. Pat Bickhaus and Jan Juneau clown around in the cafeteria. 3. Kathy Law- son, Brian Lee, and Anastasia Elieff are sur- prised. 3. Sharon Tidwell, junior . . . ‘We should have an hour for lunch and no study halls.’ 92 JUNIORS Cox Dugger Debra Dutton William Duvall Debra Earhart Lynn Edwards Michelle Edwards Thomas Ellers Anastasia Elieff Cherrl Ellson Truman Elkins Clay Ellis Debra Elmore David Elmore Pat Engelmann Cynthia Evans Debra Everts Randell Ezell Richard Fancher Brenda Fanning Joseph Fedora Teresa Fenton Reba Fernandez Edward Fetter Annette Finazzo Marie Flach JUNIORS Dutton Flach 93 Joan Davis, student . ‘The students and teachers are cool.’ 1. Dave Milton, Lois McClelland, Leslie Jones, and Edna Hellrich sit, bored in study hall. 2. Edna Hellrich and Karen Schneider gab in between classes. 3. Miss Parrish assists students. Diana Fleck Sheree Forguson Debra Forte Nancy Forys Roma Fowler Richard Foy Robina Franklin Donna Frazier Linda French Sandra Frey Marsha Frost Timothy Frost Magdalene Fryntzko Mark Fulcher Michael Fultz Gayle Gagich Becky Ganz Barry Gardner Gloria Garrison Dawn Gasparovic Tammy Gay Alice Geiger Lori Gendron Nancy Gerkin Larry Gibson Lisa Gilbert Janet Gilmore Patricia Gilmore Reinalds Gonzalez Bruce Gordon 94 JUNIORS Fleck Gordon Virginia Gordon Margaret Gouy Randall Graham Linda Graklanoff Robyn Grayson Frank Greenwald Nancy Greer Carole Griffin Monica Grim Jeanene Grimes Joseph Groce Linda Haddix Karla Hagnauer Robert Hagnuer Rhonda Hamilton Robert Hamm Joni Hanvey Patty Harrington Peggy Harrington Rickey Harrington Demetia Harris Kennith Harris Terry Harris Alicia Harper Douglas Hartman Kathleen Hartzel Joseph Hassler Terry Hawkins Daniel Hayden Jeffrie Hayes JUNIORS Gordon Hayes 95 Michael Hayes Elvis Hays Marilyn Hays Donald Hazel Larry Heath Richard Heath Wayne Hehle Steven Heidbreder Connie Hein Edna Hellrich Kathy Henry Jett Herring Kathy Hill Rebecca Hill John Hillberry Karen Hillis Cindy Hinson Patricia Hitt Cynthia Hoelter John Hoftman Mark Hottman Brian Hogue Jerrye Hollaway Sherrye Hollaway Charles Holman Frank Holmes Judith Holmes Karen Hoover Roger Hubbard Jackie Hudson Ronnie Hudson Susan Hull Michelle Hunter Nora Hunter Kathy Hurt Shelley Hurt Debra Hustedt Brenton Hutson Charlene Hylla Rebecca Hylla 1. Paula Worthen hams it up for camera. 2. Tina Collins does homework in study hall. 3. Cindy Evans, Paul Kwiatkowski, and Joyce Nobus listen to lecture. 96 JUNIORS Hayes Hylla Paula Worthen, attendance office . . . ‘I enjoy picking up absentee slips.’ Joseph Ingram Gary Irvin Terry Isbill James Jackson Julie Jackson Diane James Edward Janek Larry Johnson Martha Johnson Brenda Jones Joni James Karen Jones Kathy Jones Leslie Jones Martin Jones Robert Jones Cheryl Joseph Dennis Joyce Daniel Juehnel Jeanette Juneau Mike Justice Susan Kaleta Sandra Keck Linda Keefer Luena Keeton Randall Keeton Terry Keeton Cheryl Kelly Richard Kelly Ronald Kelly JUNIORS Ingram Kelly 97 Aleta Kovach, speech student... ‘Cafeteria food needs improvement.’ Jerry Kendall Deborah Kieffer Nancy Kinder Jay King Mike Kittel Rick Knight Steven Kofahl Paula Kohl Michael Kohuth Kevin Konzen Aleta Kovach Jeffrey Kovalik Bonnie Krajewski Richard Kramer lone Kraus Kathleen Krekovich Paul Kwiatkowski Thomas Lakatos Susan Lance Anita Landman Ann Langly Chris Lapeire Patricia Lapinski Elizabeth Law Daniel Lawrence Kathy Lawson Brian Lee Irvin Lee Karol Lee David Leet 1. Jay King enjoys his lunch. 2. Aleda Kovach and George Wilkins clown around in cafeteria. 3. Kathy Logan, Tim McGrath, and Steve Lobb relax after lunch. 4. Linda Graklanoff and Anita Landman save seats for friends. 98 JUNIORS Kendall Leet Karen Lemaster Jeffrey Lewis Mary Lincoln Glenda Lindsey Cathy Logan John Logan Billy Long Michael Losito Randall Lyerla Robert Lynch George Lyons Linda Macios Terry Mangi Dorothy Mann Gary Mann Thomas Manoogian Stanley Marler Joanne Martin Linda Massey Keith May Michael May Paul May Lois McClelland Rebecca McCommis John McCord Lyndall McDaniel Steven Mcgrew Susan McQuaide Deborah Meadows Don Meagher Linda Medley David Melson Jerry Mercer Michael Messick Steven Messinger Pamela Meszaras Mark Meyers Rhonda Meyers William Mezo 1. Christy Wickham and Linda Graklanoff goof off in typing. 2. Lisa Smith gets ready for timed writing. 3. Jenny Powderly looks over her lesson. 100 JUNIORS McCord Moats Alice Miller David Milton Garald Miller Nancy Milton Patricia Miller Sharon Milton Robert Miller Edward Mitchell Steven Million Nancy Mitzel Brett Milton Linda Moats Robert Modlin Lori Montgomery Glen Moore Roger Moore Keith Moran John Mouldon Gregory Moutria Patricia Mueller Thomas Mueller Gerald Mullen Joseph Muller Stanley Myers Teresa Myers John Myint James Naylor Pamela Nelson Mary Newman Paula Niebur Robert Niemeyer Joyce Nobus Barbara Nolan James Nolan Diana Null Hope Osborn Marie Oschmann Harold Papp Diane Parente Bonnie Parker Ricky Parks Diane Parsaghian 2 . 3 . Sandy Bourbon, typing student ... ‘Typing is my favorite class.’ JUNIORS Modlin Parsaghian 101 Karen Schrull, English student ... ‘I like the periods between classes.’ Ronald Paschedag Randal Paschedag David Patterson John Patterson Kimberly Phillips Diana Pickett Vicki Pieper Doyle Pinnon Peggy Piper Gayle Plafcan Karen Plese Barb Podgorski Mary Pollard Patrick Ponder Linda Pool Stoyan Poparsky Jennifer Powderly Dan Powell Edward Prazma Russell Presswood David Price wuimi, Christopher Cheryl Przygoda Susan Ralls David Ramey Pritchard Melanie Rees Martin Reeves Gregory Reilly Patricia Ray Mary Ribbing Karen Richard Paul Riess David Riggs 102 JUNIORS Paschedag Riggs 1. Paula Worthen decorates the clock for red and black day. 2. Star Condis waits to go into nurse s office. 3. Paula Neibur and Mary Bury talk between classes. Donald Riggs Billy Riley Jonny Risinger Glenn Rivenburg Terri Roberts Thomas Roberts Ronald Robins Ronnie Robinson Jerome Ropac Lisa Rudolph Teresa Rushing Vivian Rushing Charles Ruth Theresa Rutter Leslie Saucier Jeff Scarborough Bobbie Scarsdale William Scaturro Sandra Schaeffer Judith Schafer Jay Schmieg Margaret Schnefke Karen Schneider Frances Schrieber Mark Schwarzkoph Eric Schuler Craig Schulte Gary Schwertmann JUNIORS Riggs Schwertmann 103 Diane Scrum Edward Settlemoir Jane Severine Joyce Sexton Mike Shane Robert Sharp Thomas Shipley Timothy Shrader Wanda Simpson Dena Sitter Thomas Skerle Eugene Smart Cathy Smith Douglas Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Smith Mary Smith Michele Smith Randy Smith Peggy Smollch Cheryl Snyder Charles Soden Craig Soehnlin Jacki Sollberger Robert Sorenson Jeffrey Sparks Kathleen Stacy Tony Stajduhar Cathy Stanfill Robin Stanton Norman Stavely Bruce Stickles Bonnie Stimson Betty Stogsdill Barb Stone Donna Stout Gwendolyn Stratton Donna Strubberg Lila Strubberg Maxine Stubblefield Carol Stull Curtis Sumner 104 JUNIORS Scrum Sumner Perry Singleton Troy Smith Darla Staggs Timothy Svoboda James Swann Sheila Swann Keith Swiecicki Timothy Swigert Edmond Szczepanik Patricia Szymarek Thomas Tarpoff Abraham Tatosian Patti Taylor Tim Tedesco Larry Tegal Sheila Terry Trudy Thalmann Terri Theis Gerald Thompson Linda Thompson Susan Thompson Sharon Tidwell Marianne Tindall Jerry Tracy Cindy Treadwell Freida Trebing Louis Trgovich Michael Turner Randy Van Gilder Rebecca Vartan Debbie Vasiloff 1. Don Meager and Kenny Wei- ble get ready to drive. 2. Drivers ed class fills out application for driving permits. 2 . Steve Kofahl, drivers ed student ... ‘I like drivers ed because all you do is drive.’ JUNIORS Svoboda Vasiloff 105 Jean Vaughn Judith Vaughn Robert Vaughn Rhonda Veizer Laura Vickers Karen Voegele Cathy Walkenback Dennis Wallace Terry Wallace Joseph Ward Cindy Warren Jo Warren Steven Watson Ricky Weaver William Webb Kenneth Weible Barbara Weldon Joan Weldon Beverly Werner Phillip Werner Paula Worths Michael Whaley Judith Whitaken James White Sandra White Johnnie Whittenburg Christina Wickham Linda Wiesehan George Wilkins Sharon Wilkins Mary Will Paul Williams Daniel Wilmsmeyer Cynthia Wilson Kathy Wilson Cherie Hilburn, driver’s ed student . . . ‘I like driver’s ed because I’ll get my license.’ 106 JUNIORS Vaughn Wilson 1 . 3 . 1. Nick Dochwat leads the way during a fire drill. 2. Jackie Sollberger and Cherie Hilburn David Zimmer practice on driver simulators. 3. Pat Law, Kathy Gorsich Aleta Kovach, Nancy Milton, Lori Winters, and Diane Parsaghian take names for soccer bus. Tina Wilson Sheila Windsor Steven Winter Lori Winters Melinda Withers Leslie Witting Susan Wofford Marvin Wolfe Lanny Woll Dawn Wood Karen Wood Paul Woodruff Sandra Wooford Kevin Worster Paula Worthen David Wright Lauri Wright Allen Wuehler Deb Wylie Alice Yeager Patricia York Mary Yureck Elizabeth Zelenka Mark Zerlan JUNIORS Wilson Gorsich 107 ‘...experience will help.’ The sophomore class seems to be the most industrious. By deter- mined planning and hard work, the sophomores have ac- cumulated more money than any of the other classes. The money will be put to good use in the near fu ture by various projects such as purchasing a bench for the beautification project which will be completed in the near future. In her second year as class of- ficer, Pam Hillmer feels “my ex- perience will help me be a more able officer”. 1. Lynn Coker and Sheila Hicks chat in the cafeteria. 2. Sophomore class officers: Sue Bury, Treasurer; Pam Hillmer, Vice-President; Mike Allen, President; Barb Mathenia, Secretary. 3. Tammy Terrell checks absentee slips in the attendance office. 4. Judy Domitrovich does a back flip on the tram- poline. Kathryn Adams Glen Ahlers Clarissa Allen Betty Anderson Herman Apponey William Atkins Robert Adams Debra Ahrens Melvin Allen Timothy Anderson Corine Armes Laurie Austin Danny Adamson Mark Aldridge Michael Allen Laura Antoff Paula Arnett Michael Austin 108 SOPHOMORES Adams Austin Alpha Baker Jo Ann Barco Karen Barrow Edwina Beaird Denise Baker Scott Barker Walter Barunica Phillip Beasley Janet Baker Debra Barnes Bruce Basden Lisa Beavan Mary Boker Timothy Barnes Gina Basin Denise Beavin Robert Baker Debra Barnhart Christopher Batson Deborah Beebe Joseph Balsai Gary Barnhardt David Baugh Brian Beljanski SOPHOMORES Baker Beljanski 109 Cynthia Bellinger Danial Benda Sharon Benson Tina Benson Nancy Bergfield Jennie Bernaix Mike Bernaix Eddie Bertrand Tina Besserman Roxann Beyraw David Bigham Mary Bigham Jeffrey Bladdick Randy Blank Michael Blattner David Blum Terrance Bochantin Valerie Boelling John Bogosian Steven Bolling Jo Borchers Pamela Bourbon Daniel Bowers Tamera Bowlers Dennis Boyce John Boyd Randell Boyer Vickie Boyer Cathy Bradford French Bradford Steven Brasfield Walter Brasfield Martha Breeze Ronald Breeden Sandra Bridges Scott Briggs Becky Brokaw Elza Brokaw Daniel Brown Carolyn Browning 1. Ann Brusatti stands by locker waiting for pep rally to begin. 2. Sophomore cheerleaders sup- port varsity cheerleaders. 3. Sophomores show their spirit at South football game. 110 SOPHOMORES Bellinger Browning Nanette Ropac, Red Pepper member... ‘Cheering is a way to release my emotions.’ Pamela Broyles Ricky Burcham Donald Byrd Lisa Camp John Carpenter Randy Cauble Roger Buck Gary Burnette Drew Callender Diane Campball James Carmody Ralph Causey William Buehler Anne Brusatti Mona Callis James Campbell Mark Carroll David Cavaness Richard Burch Susan Bury Glenda Calvin Donna Carlisle Charles Casey Carla Cavins Cheryl Burcham William Butler Frank Camarata Cynthia Carlson Gary Catterson Timothy Cavins SOPHOMORES Broyles Cavins 111 James Cedor Keith Champion Denise Chastain Rebecka Childers George Churovich Mary Christoff Sharon Chrusciel John Cionko David Clark Michael Clark Beth Clement Joyce Clifton Colleen Cochran Rosoda Coker Allen Collins Debra Conner Lisa Conner Liz Connolly Kristy Cope Michael Copeland Michael Cothern John Courtwright Cynthia Cox Enid Cox John Cox Gayla Crafton Barbara Crane Linda Crawford Robert Crawford Bruce Crisel Sharon Crisel Bill Crockarell 1. Paula Laster and Kathy Strubberg groan as they begin dissecting a frog. 2. Student keeps looking for that paramecium. 112 SOPHOMORES Cedor Crockarell Becky Brokaw, earth science student . . . ‘The best part of science is lab.’ Lori Crow Karen Crowell David Crown Charles Curtiss Katherine Dacus Susan Dahmus Kathleen Deruntz Anna Day Dennis Davis Karla Davis William Davis Leo Deak Lynn Decker Margaret Decker Robert DeCourcy Kathrine Delcour Tammie DePew Venus Derr Mark Deruntz Stanley Drew Eva Diak Sanita Divietro Mary Dollins Kenneth Dalton Judy Domitrovich Julie Domitrovich Lynda Donoff Bob Douglas Richard Doty Dolores Dochwat Delynne Downing Kenneth Dunn Keith Easley Susan Eddleman Debra Edwards Tamara Edwards Doyle Elledge Marie Ellis Nancy Ellis Tina Ellis Debra Elmore Pamela Elmore Paula Elmore Paul Evans Michael Falicetti Cheryl Fanning Mary Favier Vivian Favier Richard Fernandez SOPHOMORES Crow Fernandez 113 John Slay, Student Council member . . . ‘The can drive is one project where the entire student body can get involved.’ Laurent Ferrere Richard Fleetwood Thomas Francis Thelma Gagliano Carolyn Garner Patricia Firtos Karla Foote Peggy Frederich Karen Galayda Shawn Gasparovic James Fisk Richard Foote Danny Fricke Angela Galbreath Thomas Gass Michael Fisk Julia Forys Jane Friedrich Laura Garcia Kevin Gattung Marsha Fitzhugh Herbert Fowler Brian Gage Mariann Garino Tom Gaudreault 114 SOPHOMORES Ferrere Gaudreaut Bret Gauen Julia Gerlach Mark Giuka Craig Grammer Terry Griffin Laura Groboski Kurtis Gull Donald Gauen Tony Germanceri Elaine Goetting Lecia Gray Tina Griffin Bruce Groshong Jeffrey Hagopian Ruth Geggus James Gerstner Kathleen Gorslch Carol Greathouse Evelyn Griffth Mark Guenther Andrew Hall Michael Gerber Richard Gibson Cynthia Gosnell Samantha Gribble Hubert Grim Mike Guida Angela Hall Brenda Gerkin Carrie Gilbert Deborah Grady Debra Griffin Donald Grimes Valerie Guin Ellis Hankins 3. 4. 1. John Slay counts cans for Student Council can drive. 2. Delores Dochwat wraps cookies in foods class. 3. Diana Hiller and Donna Macios talk in cafeteria. 4. Sophomores finally dis- cover the opposite sex. SOPHOMORES Gauen Hankins 115 Tammy Terrell, cheerleader... ‘I know every nook and cranny in the school.’ James Harding Michael Harlan Jeffery Harp William Harris Mark Hartman Cynthia Hayden Kenneth Hay Patricia Heth Shelia Hicks Lynna Hill Diane Hiller Michael Hillis Deborah Hillmer Pamela Hillmer Patricia Hillmer Cynthia Hochule Maureen Hoedebecke Jane Hoelter Janet Hoelter Lucy Holt Jeff Hood Jack Hoppe David Horton Pat House Leslie Houser Scott Howell Carl Hozian Keith Huber Linda Huckelberry Mary Hudgins Terry Huffine Tammy Hufford Darla Hughes Patricia Hughes Susana Hunsinger 1. Faye Stroder checks absentee slips in attendance office. 2. Denise Beavin reads comics in the library. 3. Tammy Terrell delivers yellow slips for Mr. Spalding, assis- tant principal. 116 SOPHOMORES Harding Hunsinger Cindy Hunt Gerald Hunt Roland Hurt Michael Hustedt Dana Hutchings Kathy Hyde Vickey Ifland Cathy Isbill Marsha Jackson Constance Janco Teresa Jarman Carman Johnson Martin Johnson Michelle Johnson Paul Johnson James Jones Lora Jones Ray Jones Terrance Jones Debra Joseph Daniel Juhasz June Justus Von Justice Janet Kaempf Felicia Kalips Frank Kalips Glenda Karius James Kasson SOPHOMORES Hunt Kessler 117 Linda Kimbro Jeff Kinder Jac King Michael King William Kinkel William Klock Kim Kleinschmidt Anna Lakin John Lakin Jeffery Lamb Janet Lampe James Lane Jim Langenstem David Lankford Loretta Lapinski Paula Laster Frank Laub Steven Laub Donna Lawrence Eric Lawson Karen Lee Joel Knight Kenneth Knott Brian Konzen James Kopsic Damon Kopsky Christine Kramer Sandra Kramer David Krause Mark Krinski Mindy Krug Steven Kuehnel Carina Kuhn Christine Kulesza Pamela Ladd 1. Tim Anderson relaxes during lunch break. 2. Wilson Park makes a good place for sophomores to congregate. llM ' -.f .m Tim Anderson, football player . . . ‘Every student needs an hour for lunch.’ 118 SOPHOMORES Kimbro Lee Linda Lee Barbara Legens Diane Lewis Mary Levy Nancy Liddell Kathy Link Robert Lloyd Jeffery Loftus Marci Logan Donna Long Kathy Long Dawn Loyd Bruce Lunguitz Donna Macios James Magrabe Marsha Mainer Geryl Mains Kimberly Malcor Lori Malottki Laura Mann Teddie Marler John Marret Marsha Marsh Bob Martin Ralph Martin Vincent Martinez Elizabeth Marzluf Barbara Mathenia Kevin Mathis Mark McAteer Christopher McBee SOPHOMORES Lee McBee 119 Judy Domitrovich, study hall student... ‘Seven minute breaks made the days go faster.’ Debra McCord Debbie McCoy Craig McCracken Roger McFain Anita McGee Susan McGinness Sonia McIntyre Judy McKee 1. Judy Domitrovich steps outside during class break. 2. Pam Elmore is happy with her schedule. 3. Nancy Weil quenches her thirst. 4. Ann Brusatti leaving after a hard day of school. Norma Mckee Timothy McMillen Patti Mifflin Carol McKenzie John McNall Diana Miller Dawn McKinnon Michael McRaven Kimberly Miller Shawn McKinnon John Meador Mark Miller Jennifer McLeah David Meyer Shari Miller 120 SOPHOMORES McCord Miller Constawail Million Patricia Mills Russel Mltzel Marvin Mochle Mark Moerlien Roger Moore Terry Moore Laurie Morman Carla Morris Rebecca Morse David Moutria Charles Mucho Ricky Muckensturm Roger Mueller John Muich Scott Mullen Cathy Munoz Kathy Mushill Mark Naglich Terri Nance Deborah Nann Donna Nelson Raymond Nelson Rhonda Nesbit Timothy Nichols Charles Niemeyer William Niescior Linda Norris Cynthia North Michael Novacich William Null David Oburm Paula Odum Juan Ortiz Michael Ouigley Dan Owen Kimberly Page David Painter Michael Papes Darrell Pare Pat Hillmer, Spanish student . . . ‘I wish I owned a permanent hall pass.’ 1. Sophomores and seniors mingle in world history class. 2. Sophomores take art for an elective. 3. Mr. Berry lectures sophomores in earth science. . . i l 1 . Joseph Parente Alice Parker Sandra Parmeley Mike Paschedag Mary Patterson Ronald Patton Marsha Payne Ernest Pearman Melvin Perkins Peggy Perrigan John Petrovich Vickie Pfeiffer John Phillips David Pickett Debbie Pickett Gordon Pierson Ellen Pitchford Cynthia Pittman Danny Poe Kathleen Polette Jeffrey Pollard Teresa Poison Carol Potillo Elaine Pounds Kenneth Prazma Randall Presswooc Mark Prokopich Charles Portell Michael Portell Robert Quigley 122 SOPHOMORES Parente Quigley Nancy Rabon Bobby Ragan Carla Rainwater Jay Rainwater Gary Ramey Delores Ramirez Denise Ramierez Raymond Ramirez Phillip Ramsey Mark Randall Christopher Rapoft Paul Reagan Rebecca Reeder Emily Rees Lee Ann Reeves Marilyn Reeves Frank Reid Richard Reish Judith Reisinger David Rhodes Marynelle Robinson Christina Roberts Robin Robertson Tina Roberson Cynthia Rodgers Richard Rodgers David Rodke Nanette Ropac Harold Rose Melody Roseman Deborah Rushing Dennis Rutter Shane Ryan Shawn Ryan Mark Ryerski SOPHOMORES Rabon Ryerski 123 Ken Toothill, drafting student . . . ‘Vocational classes will help me get a job.’ Scott Sabo Carla Sanders Steven Sanders Timothy Sanders Robert Sawicki Rhonda Scarborough Jeffery Schmieg Michele Schmitt Wilson Schwager Claudia Schwendeman David Schwierjohn Charles Schubert Bryan Schulte Stephen Sedabres Cheryl Setzer Carl Shaver Richard Shelton Robin Shelton Dennis Shemwell Timothy Sherlock Vicki Shoemaker Paul Slnnon David Sipes George Skokk) John Slay Don Slayter Kathy Small Karla Smick Keith Smiddy Mark Smiddy Brenda Smith Cynthia Smith Rosalinda Kyle Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Handy Smith Tim Smolar Soelliner Donna Sorlie Joe Sourjohn Mark Spiroff Vickie Spurlock John Staggs Nick Stanely Dan Stanton Sue Stanton Marlen Starnes Lisa St. Cln Lisa Steele Danny Steffens Lisa Stegemeier Mary Stevenson Melinda Stevens James Stewart Tim Stoss Edward Streicher Faye Stroder Jerry Stubblefield John Sturdevant Mike Summer Mike Tatosian Nancy Taylor 1 . Ken Toothill designs house in drafting class. 2. Billy Null shapes wood with band saw in woodshop. SOPHOMORES Smith Taylor 125 Tamra Terrell Leisa Tervasi Mike Testerman Carol Tharp Cheryl Tharp Debra Thick Angela Thomas Cynthia Thomas Debra Thomason Cynthia Thompkins David Thorton Randa Tidwell Timothy Tayon John Tolan Kenneth Toothill Steven Trawick Karla Trebling David Tripp Valerie Tripp Kevin Trobaugh Nicholas Tsigolaroff Michael Turck Steven Tyler Catherine Usrey William Valenzuela 126 SOPHOMORES Terrell Valenzuela Joe Langenstein, English student . . . ‘I wish we still had study hall options.’ Philip Valicoff John Valle Steve Vangidder Carol Vasquez Carrie Vaughn Ricky Vinyard Mark Vizer Michael Voegele Julie VonNida Deborah Voss Mark Voss Pamela Waggoner Dana Wallace Janet Wallace Katherine Walker Eldon Warfield Michael Watkins Rebecca Wells Jody Warmack Edward Webb Susan Welty Kersten Warren Anthony Weible Patricia West Rose Wasylak Nancy Weil Keven White Gail Watkins Linda Welch Marla White 1. Nothing to do in study hall. 2. Study hall is my favorite class. 3. Sophomores approach their work eagerly. SOPHOMORES Valicoff White 127 Victoria Whitehead Sharron Whitworth Marsha Wickham Garth Widel Ken Wiesehan Candace Wiley Dawn Williams Danny Williams Michael Williams Pamela Williams Rita Williams Elizabeth Wilson Glen Wilson Kenneth Wilson Kevin Wilson Nancy Wilson Steven Wilson Terry Wilson Patricia Winans Deborah Wingerter Keith Winters Paula Wise Martin Wiser Garry Wisdom Ricky Wofford 1. Tim Nichols is learning to identify rocks in earth science. 2. Linda Klmbro starts second project in clothing. 3. Debbie Griffin finishes last job in typing class. Debbie Griffin, typing student... ‘I prefer classes that teach manual skills.’ 128 SOPHOMORES Whitehead Wofford Cynthia Woodard Kevin Woods Robert Woods Michael Worthen Beth Wyatt Lawrence Wyatt Rhonda Wylie Crystal Yates Gaither Yates David Ybarra Lus Ybarra Victor Young Tim Zarlingo Ellen Zelenka Mary Zotti Rivers Anderson Ben Apponey Thomas Baugus Richard Becherer Roger Bulva Kelly Cottrell David Gaines Carol North Linda Painter Debbie Warfield SOPHOMORES Woodard Warfield 129 1. Freshmen class officers: Tammy Keeton, Secretary; Linda Vaught, President; Cheryl Cuvar, Vice-President; Lisa Gruber, Treasurer. 2. Books every freshman knows and loves, 3. Symbols of a new experience in high school. Charles Aaron Charles Anderson Kathlyn Antoff Laura Askins Christine Bailey Edward Barker Warren Abbott David Anderson Thomas Antoff Janet Atchinson Lonnie Bailey Ronald Barnett Diana Ackman Sandra Angle Aren Arney Robert Azari Kathleen Bailey Jeff Barr Peter Aleman Terry Angle Gary Arnold Brenda Arzuagas Janice Baker Janice Basden Pamala Allen Francesca Anselmo Jerry Arnold Ronald Backs Philip Baker Brian Basore Raymond Allen Roserla Anselmo Tracy Ashby Rickie Baggett Michelle Baran Melody Ann Bauer 130 FRESHMEN Aaron Bauer The freshmen are probably the most abused class. They are given wrong directions, criticized about their size, and trampled on as they try to get in doorways. But along with all the abuse comes an excitement that cannot be equal- ed. Many things are new to freshmen such as dances, Red Peppers, and traveling to away athletic events. Linda Vaught commented, “Everything is so new. I feel like a rookie. l ' I a 3 . Luciana Baugh Jeffery Bell Rollin Bickell Susan Black Phyllis Bond Robert Baugh Michael Bell Richard Bieker David Blackwell Jennifer Boone Donna Bautsch Suzanne Bellovich Ricky Bierschwal William Blackwell Gilbert Borth Dennis Beasley Regina Benson Ricky Bird Justina Bladdick James Borth Robin Beavin John Bernaix Louis Bisto Thomas Boker Diana Boyce Nancy Beever Kimberly Berry Ruth Black Phillip Bond Joseph Boyd FRESHMEN Baugh Boyd 131 Sandy Cann, English student . . ‘We have four years to make friends.’ Jennifer Boyer Mary Louise Brewer Michael Bronnbauer Tony Broyles Phyllis Burns Patricia Branch Barry Briggs Benjamin Brown Douglas Bruno James Burton Mark Brand Martin Briggs David Brown Atha Bugg Debbie Bury Chris Brandt Tim Brodeur Randall Brown Gregory Bulva Ronetta Buzick Kerry Brawley Jerry Brokaw Tina Browning William Bunce Randall Byrd Bruce Cauble Ricky Carpenter Garry Chapman Charles Clark Russell Claypool Kevin Cochran William Connolly Larry Catterson Lynn Carpenter Everett Chastain John Clark Lori Clement Vickie Coleman Clifford Cook Linda Catterson Robert Cardwell Gary Chandler Lonnie Clark Scott Clement Daniel Collins Elizabeth Cooper Elaine Castillo Sandra Cann Susanne Cheroff Timothy Clark Clay Click Gregory Colyott Mark Cotter Gilbert Carrizales Amelda Camren Diana Choat Vicki Clark Janna Cline George Conner Thomas Cottrel 4. 1. Phillip Mefford chooses theme topic. 2. Karen Steward paints an abstract picture. 3. Russell Jacobs and Larry Pointer finish themes. 4. Terri Deterding reads during study hall. FRESHMEN Cauble Cottrel 133 Garry Chapman asks, ‘Could you make the elevator easier to get to?’ Debra Counts Renae Cower Timothy Creek Lisa Crippen Gail Crone Cathy Crown Vicky Culp Steven Curless Lisa Curtis Robert Curtis Cheryl Cuvar Julianne Daniel Scott Daniel Gary Daniels Bryan Davis Darrell Davis Marley Davis Susan Davis Randy Day Bonnie Deak Shirley Deak Diane DeGonia Gilbert DeGonia Mark DeGonia Mary Jo Deker 134 FRESHMEN Counts Decker Jeffrey Delcour Becky DeRuntz Diane Dilday Kathleen Dodson Frank Dragonich Carolyn Duboise Paul Edwards Loretta Dennis James Deruntz Jonathan Dillard David Dortch Daniel Drennan Charles Duckworth Elaine Eftlmoff Dannia DePew Rita Deruntz Kerry Dioneda Steven Doty Cynthia Durborow Carla Earon James Eftimoff Kieth Derek Wallace Deshon Patrick Dittamore Sherri Downing James Dumont Jan Easley Thomas Elison Terry Derr Terri Deterding Diane Dix Karen Downs Janet Duke Elizabeth Eck Deborah Elkins 5. 1. Karla Svoboda and Carol Gowan take time out of class for a picture. 2. Bob Mouldon makes up an English test. 3. Susan Black and Francesca Anselmo do research in the library. 4. Dawn Lamb prepares to study in class. 5. Beth Long hurries to her next class. FRESHMEN Delcour Elkins 135 James Eller Robert Elmor e Donna Ensor Candace Evans Phillip Farrall Tony Elliott Deborah Engelmann Gregory Etherton Marion Evans Dan Fechte 1. Francesca Southwick looks for a seat in the cafeteria. 2. Cassy Schooley walks her dog at a soccer game. 3. Mark Goldschmidt waits for the bell. 4. Theresa Klock takes a break in class. Brent Feeney David Fitzhugh Doug Forguson Darla Franklin Jeanne Fuller Clifton Galiher Colin Feeney Leslie Flinn Marie Foschiatti Cynthia Frederick Dale Fultz Michael Gancheff Beth Fetter William Flinn Scott Foster Connie French Richard Fry Henry Garcia 136 FRESHMEN Eller Garcia Richard Ficker Jerry Flora Susan Foster Fred French Kevin Gaede Kevin Garcia Debra Ficor Dottie Foote Roy Fowler Marquita French Karen Gaines Scott Gardner Robert Finke John Forehand Tully Fo wler Pamela Fuchs Laura Galbreath Mark Gasparovic Peggy Haddix, algebra student... ‘Freshmen have great experiences ahead.’ FRESHMEN Ficker Gasparovic 137 Steven Gaumer Mark Genovese Mark Goldschmidt Carol Gauen Gary George Kathy Goodrich Brian Gavin Marsha George James Gordon Darren Geisler Terry Gibbs Mary Gott James Geiger Dan Giese Theresa Grace Paula Gendron Rosanna Glaspie Randall Grady Penny Gendron David Goldschmidt Danny Grahm 1. Students chat in the library. 2. Terri Deterding searches tor a table in the cafeteria. 3. An eager freshman poses for the camera. Ricky Grammer Victor Griffin George Grove Paula Gray Robert Grimes Lisa Gruber Karen Green Gregory Grooms Brian Grupe James Griffin Becky Gross Barbara Gundlach 138 FRESHMEN Gaumer Gundlach Rita Mennerick, Latin student . . . ‘I hate the way the rooms are numbered Vicki Guth Peggy Haddix Ruth Hagen Mary Hagnauer Daryl Haldeman Marilyn Hall Walter Hall Donna Hamilton Patricia Hardesty Bill Harrington Ronald Hanner Toni Harper Kevin Hartsock Brenda Hamm Jeff Harman Gary Harris Debra Hankins Kevin Harmon Gregory Harris Mark Hankins Carla Harper Sandra Harris FRESHMEN Guth Hartsock 139 James Hartzel Janet Heady Thomas Hennrich Terri Hill Joyce Hogue Bert Houston Rebecca Hubble Tammy Hartzel Lawrence Heagy Chetly Herring Susan Hinson Linda Holder Larry Houston Kevin Huber Darrell Hasty Teresa Hediger Joey Heubner Gregory Hoese Kathleen Hooker Susan Howard Mark Huelsmann Donald Hayes Stephen Hein Richard Heuser Michel Hoffman Lucrecia Hooper Nancy Howell Ramona Huff Theresa Hayes Gerald Hency Cherie Hilburn Maureen Hogan Ricky Hooper Charles Hoxey Daniel Hunnicutt 140 FRESHMAN Hartzel Hunnicutt X I s Doug Bruno, Geometry 1A student . . . ‘I like lunch because it doesn’t take brains to eat.’ Donna Hunt Mary Hutchings Donald Jackson Mark James Charles Hunter Cheryl Hutchins Deborah Jacobs Phillip James Gene Hunter Terry Hutchinson Russell Jacobs Teresa James Mark Hunter Bobby Hyde Christine Jacobson Margaret Jelly Sharon Hunter Margaret Irwin Phillip Jaime Charles Johannigmeier 1. Janet Webb and Lynn Vunovic search for a book title in the card catalog. 2. Larry Heagy enjoys a malt in lunch. 3. Vicki Culp smiles after a huge lunch. 4. Diane Dix, Terri Deterding, Francesca Southwick, Lori Stacy, and Janna Cline meet each other on the log before lunch. 5. Vicki Williams and Donna Lathrop study English together. FRESHMEN Hunt Johannigmeier 141 Alan Johnson Jett Johnson Thomas Johnson Mary Johnston Ray Johnston Dawn Joiner Bobby Jones Christine Jones Constance Jones Gregory Jones Richard Jones Steven Jones Mark Jordon Timothy Joyce Louis Joyner Joseph Juneau Britt Justice Clifford Keelin Ruth Keeton Tamra Keeton Herbert Keller Mary Jo Kelly Relta Kendall Wayne Kennerly Gary Kieffer Colleen Kindle Karen King Timothy Kirksey David Klarich Theresa Klock Carla Knezevich Tamara Knight Marzellen Knobeloch Michael Knobeloch Regina Koehler 1. Brad Lane, Ron Lybarger, and Phil Farrell watch television in A.V. 2. Bryan Davis and Bob Jones begin dissecting a frog in Biology. Liz Cooper, art student . . . ‘I have no complaints.’ 142 FRESHMEN Johnson Koehler Theresa Kohl Morris Kohn Rose Kohn Richard Koishor William Korach Kathryn Kosydor Alice Kovach John Krekovich Scott Kudelka Debra Kuehnel Dawn Lamb James Lance Lisa Landys Bradly Lane Ray Lane Mark Lange Joe Langenstein Rita Lankford Denise Lapinski Freda Laster Donna Lathrop Thomas Lauer Laura Leet Matt Legate Thomas Lemaster Darla Lewis Susan Lewis Marcie Little Tracie Little Mary Livingston FRESHMEN Kohl Livingston 143 David Louis Lori Logan Beth Long David Long Debbie Long John Longos David Lopaz Reymundo Lopaz Andrea Mann Rita Lovins Linda Lowell Clifford Loyet Ronald Lybarger Ronald Lyerla Tom Mahl Norman Mangoff Mitchell Anthony Manoogian Daniel Manoogian Michelle Margrabe Randall Maritt David Marler Mack Marret Larry Martin Martin 1. Dana Spalding, Carol Wilson, and other Red Pepper members prepare for color day. 2. Lisa Lan- dys demonstrates the use of the copying machine. Mildred McCormick Donna Mayberry James McCabe John McCallom Jeannian Cindy McDaniel Shelly McElroy Andrew McGovern David McGowan Mary McGowan Pat McGowan James McKee Leah McKinney McMillian Kenneth Meagher Lewis Medley Brian Meehan Phillip Meflord Janice Mehelic John Mejanski Laura Mendez Dan Mendoza Rita Mennrick William Metcalf Scott Meyer Lori Mezo James Miller Jamie Miller Russell Miller Sandy Miller Stephen Miller Dana Spalding, Red Pepper member . . . ‘G.C.H.S. South has great school spirit.’ FRESHMEN Mayberry Miller 145 Paula Milton Cecil Mitchell Linda Mize Lori Modlin Keith Monahan Bruce Moore Cliff Moran Debra Moreland Anne Morgan Tom Morrison Angela Mosby Richard Mosby Robert Mouldon Annette Moussette Skip Mullen Jolene Mushill Becky Muzzarelll Don Myers Karen Myers James Myint Kevin Narup Kathy Nolan Joe Nonn Pam O’Dell Kim O’Dell Claude Ohanesian Karen Orescovich 1. Freshman Mary McGowan sits with two of her sophomore friends, JoAnn Barco and Jo Ellen Borchers in the cafeteria. 2. Campaign poster for Cheryl Cuvar, freshmen class vice- president. 3. Mark Parizon does research in the library. 146 FRESHMEN Milton Orescovich Cathy Ortiz Vicki O’Shia Mike Ostresch Karen Ozbun Dwain Page Cherry Painter Robert Palmer Mark Parizon Robert Parshaghian Bobbi Paschedag Melvin Pashea Steven Patrich Shirley Patton Sandra Payne Jeffrey Perkins Jeffrey Perryman Susan Petrunich Gary Phelps Malinda Pickett Lawrence Pinkston Judith Plebanek Richard Plese Larry Pointer Daniel Portell Cindy Powell Richard Price Deborah Pruitt Stacey Pyles Terry Rainey Randy Rainwater Vote f or Beginner Make Her A Winner f Cheryl Cui ar Vi « - President Jill Sterling, biology student... ‘A freshman knows the experience of being humble to seniors.’ FRESHMEN Ortiz Rainwater 147 Wally DeShon, wrestler... ‘I hate to get stuck behind gossiping girls.’ Susan Ramey Pamela Reedy Carl Rice David Rill Sally Roberson Kenny Ransbottom Marvin Reeves Daniel Richardson Rhonda Rippee Timothy Robertson Ervin Rea Sheryl Reeves David Richardson Elizabeth Ripper William Robinson Jeffrey Rea Mary Reiser Deborah Richardson Sharon Rippy Sharon Rodgers Mark Rea Linda Rhodes Roland Riddle Constance Robbins Joseph Rodke 148 FRESHMEN Ramey Rodke Kevin Romine Marguerite Roth Erin Rutledge Joni Savala Daniel Schaus Willine Schrader William Seka Robert Rongey Kathy Rumfelt Rebecca Sage Mat Scanlan Deirdre Schleicher Karen Schrull Renee Sharp Kathy Rose John Rushing Dale Sanders Mike Scarbrough Cathrine Schneedle David Schulte Sharon Sharp David Schulte Keith Rose Michael Rutkowski Norman Sanders Dennis Scarsdale Cassandra Schooley Carl Scott Sandy Shea Jeffrey Roth Brenda Rutledge Terri Sappington Barbara Schafer Becky Schorfheide John Seger Robin Shearlock 1. Karen Myers, Cheryl Hutchins, and Diane Choat exchange gossip. 2. Tammy Keeton and Lisa Gruber discuss their plans for Friday night. 3. Mike Forshee turns on his charm. 4. Stacey Pyles practices her balance beam routine. 5. Linda Vaught hurries to class. FRESHMEN Romine Shearlock 149 Paula Gray, Spanish student... I’ve made many new friends.’ Lisa Shelton Ken Shepard Vernon Shelby Linda Shelton Elizabeth Shmith John Shemwell Shelley Siebert Paul Sheridan Caren Shevcik Debra Smick Daniel Siebert Brian Smith Christine Skerle Raymond Sloan Sherry Smith Gregory Smiddy Terrill Debra Smith Patricia Smith Francesca Vicki Smith Smotherman Cynthia Snipes Wayne Soehnlin Southwick Mary Spahn Dana Spalding 150 FRESHMEN Shelby Spalding Tommy Speece Jill Sterling James Stockton Janet Sudholt James Tadlock Roger Taylor Tom Thomas Scott Spence Nancy Stephens Katharine Stogsdill Gary Summers Daniel Taft Douglas Teaney David Thompson Rebecca Spurling Karen Steward Greg Stratton Susan Summers William Tally Deborah Thebeau Linda Tidwell Lori Stacy John Stewart Susan Strubberg Lucinda Sweet James Taylor Joseph Theis Darryl Toussaint Randall Stephens Mary Stewart Vicki Strubberg Carla Svoboda Lori Taylor Robert Theis Pat Townsend 1. Joe Juneau checks out a book in the library. 2. Carol Weber studies. 3. Rita Lovins sits with friends in the cafeteria. 4. Cathy Crown and Jolene Mushill chat. 5. Wally DeShon grins at the camera. FRESHMEN Speece Townsend 151 Tracy Tracy Mark Trtanj Pamela Turner Lucas VanBuskirk Jennifer Vaughn Linda Vaught Dennis Vickers Rory Travis James Tucker Toni Turner Karen Varner Mary Vaughn Kimberly Verbryck Scott Voss Kerry Trobaugh Nancy Turner Alan Valencia Pamela Vasquez Linda Vaughn Michael Vesci Carol Vunovic 3. 1. Becky Sage attempts to get a drink. 2. Lynn Vunovic prepares for finals. 3. Lisa Landys sighs after an hour of study. 4. Carla Svoboda and Laura Mendz help each other out in lunch. Candy Wallace Rebecca Waltemate Chris Watters Lori Webb Larry Welty Karen Wallace Elizabeth Warfield Roy Weathers Carol Weber John Werner 152 FRESHMEN Tracy Werner Wesley Wallace Barry Watson Loretta Weaver Carrie Weinert Jodie White Linda Walsh Robin Watson Janet Webb Sherry Welch Phillip White Lisa Landys, clothing student... ‘I really like the open campus.’ 2 . 4 . Frank Zabana Cynthia Zelenka Greg Feigl Michael Forshee Mark Lemp Rhonda Whitson Kevin Whitt Mark Wiesehan Cynthia Williams Kevin Williams Vicki Williams Ken Williamson Tamera Willis Rick Willmore Debra Winder Chester Wingerter Dennis Wolfe Greg Woll Robert Womack Edith Woods Aaron Wuehler Laura Wyatt Anna Wyman Mary Yarbough Mark Yates Lee York Rhonda York Debra Young Bernadeen Yurkovich FRESHMEN Wallace Lemp 153 oo o Although this season’s record was disappointing, the football team offered tough competition, losing several games by one or two points. Not even a fourth of the team were returning lettermen. Paul Evans stated that the team was rebuilding for next year.” Practices began in mid-August and concentrated on getting in shape and learning plays. By viewing game films coaches and players plan the next game’s strategy. The team’s summer program, lifting weights, running sprints, and exercising, should assure a winning season next year. Granite North Riverview Gardens Belleville East Cahokia Edwardsville Collinsville Alton Belleville West E. St. Louis 156 FOOTBALL Row 1: Allen Benko, Bret Milton, Doug Hartman, Paul Mushill, Tom Schooley, Kirk Champion, Greg Terrell, Brian Wilson, Mike Lansaw, Ray Smith, Bryan Bunjan, Craig Brawley. Row 2: Mike Clark, Frank Barunica, Joe Ward, Ed Prazma, Irving Lee, Jerome Ropac, Kevin Konzen, Jerry Patterson, Steve Avedisian, Keith Moran, Mark Naglisch, Tom Shipley. Row 3: Tom Boyd, Thad Lakotas, DaveThorten, Danny Stanton, Paul Evans, Tim Anderson, Dave Boone, Bret Gauen, Elden Warfield, Charlie Ruth, Leon Scroggins, Dave Patton, Mark Greenwald, Chuck Cobb, Keith Champion, Nick Dockwat. 1. Kirk Champion options with Allen Benko. 2. Ray Smith completes a pass. 3. Paul Mushill winces in pain. 4. Warriors barely make first down. FOOTBALL 157 1. Bryan Bunjan punts the ball away. 2. Alan Benko up the middle for five. 3. Tom Schooley waits for pass from Kirk Champion. 4. Coach Wojcik disgusted at a play. 5. Mark Greenwald and Keith Moran in pursuit for end sweep. 6. Alan Benko being tackled behind line of scrimmage. 158 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 159 160 FOOTBALL Row 1: Rob Rongey, Dan Drennan, Mark Hunter, Larry Houston, John Ber- naix, Ken Williamson, Wally Deshon, Cliff Moran, Phil Mefford, Bob Jones. Row 2: Denny Scarsdale, Tom Speece, Bob Curtis, John Rushing, Mike Forshee, John Shemwell, Norman Mangoff, Darrell Hasty, Steve Hiene, Rich Ficker. Row 3: Coach Bryan Wilkinson, Tom Antoff, Steve Adams, Lewis Medley, Jay Heubner, Dave Klarich, Joe Boyd, Dave Marler, Dan Manoogian, Tony Elliott, Tom Kirksey, Coach Len Lybarger. 1 . Kirk Champion barely gets off a pass to Frank Barunica. 2. Ray Smith frustrated. 3. Mike Lansaw catches pass before falling out of bounds. 4. Brian Wilson observing gam e. 5. Coach Beck talks over game plan. Row 1: Robert Woods, Jim Carmody, Joe Parente, John Phillips, Keith Champion, Bret Gowan, Mike Clark, Mark Hartman. Row 2: Coach McKechan, Jeff Loftus, Danny Stanton, John Cionko, Dave Thornton, Rick Jones, John Boyd, Kevin Wilson, Coach Petrillo. Row 3: Tim Anderson, John Bogosian, Bob Gauen, Elden War- field, Dana Wallace, Mark Neglich, Dave Schwarjohn. FOOTBALL 161 ‘...they were the best.’ Coach Baker’s criterion for success “is that at least once during the season the team had that feeling that they were the best.” This is evident by the record 17-3-1. Charlie Bennington broke the school ' s scoring record with thirty-three goals. Four team members, Ron Goldschmidt, Dave Sheridan, Charlie Ben- nington, and Anthony Valen- cia were honored by making the All-Metro East team. Next year’s tough schedule will offer stiff competition to the young team. Seated: Keith Kibort, Marc Mason. Row 1: Joe Theis, Rich Fernandez, Allen Milton, David Goldschmidt, Rich Becherer, Ron Goldschmidt, Dave Sheridan, Mark Goldschmidt. Row 2: Teno Valencia, Mark Sch wartzkopf, Mike Voegele, Danny Phellps, John Schwartzkopf, Char- lie Bennington, Walt Win- ters, David Ballman, Stoy- an Popovsky. 162 SOCCER 9 10 1 1 0 1 3 13 5 2 2 4 2 2 6 4 6 3 13 3 4 Alton St. Ignatius Collinsville New Trier West Maine East Granite North St. Paul Peoria Assumption St. Johns Assumption Cahokia Granite North Collinsville St. Paul Jacksonville Cahokia Alton Carbondale District Cahokia District Granite North Sectional 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 5 6 . 1. Dave Sheridan in trouble passes to team- mate. 2. Ron Goldschmidt passes Carbon- dale ' s defenders. 3. Mark Spiroff takes the lead. 4. Dave Sheridan sets up the play. 5. Running for the loose ball. 6. Teno Valencia takes the penalty kick. SOCCER 163 1. Mike Voegele clears the ball. 2. Dave Sheridan prepares to pass to Teno Valencia. 3. Mark Spiroff heads the ball. 4. Coach Baker concen- trates during game. 5. Mike Voegele going for the ball. 6. Walt Winters blocks pass. 7. Rich Becherer dribbles by defender. 8. Dave Bowman fights for the head ball. 9. Marc Mason kicking down field. 164 SOCCER Row 1: Rob Thies, Roy Gon- zales, Mike Austin, Jim DeRuntz, Bob Parsagain, George Willkins, Bruce Grosang, Gerraud Alvarado. Row 2: Stayan Popopsky, Ray Lopez, Jerry Hency, Dan- ny Mendoza, David Moutria, John Clark, Kenny Dunn, Barry Briggs, Allen Valencia. Row 3: Tim Zarlingo, Joe Hassler, Mark Spiroff, Ran- dy Lyerea, David Meyer, Jerry Brokaw, Mike Voegle, Greg Feigle, John Hillberry, Mike Novasich, Steve Bowers, Coach Mel Bunting. 1 3 5 4 4 0 3 4 4 3 2 0 Granite North St. Paul Highland St. John Assumption Cahokia Granite North Collinsville St. Paul Highland Jacksonville Cahokia Alton Alton 1. Feigel blocking opposition’s pass. 2. Spiroff outwits defender. 3. Feigel break- ing up offensive strategy. 4. Coach Bunting talking at half-time. 5. Alvarado in pursuit of a loose ball. 6. Alvarado on a throw-in. 166 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Upper left to right: Larry Wyatt, trainer; James McCabe, mgr.; Mark Krinski, mgr.; Larry Heagy, Ray White, Divain Page, Ken Meagler, Russell Jacobs, Ken Ransbottom, Bill Harrington, James Du- mont, Mark DeGenia, James Eller, Ray Ramirez. Lower: Scoll Sabo, John Toland, Lynn Decker, Steve Sanders, Mike Tuaner, Glen Ahlers, Frank Laub, Randy Presswood, Garth Widel. 1 . 1. Dwayne Terry at practice. 2. Teams warms up. 3. Dave Brown and Rusty Presswood look on. 168 CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Mike Cothern, Dave Brown, Dwayne Terry, Sam Nesbit, Frank Holmes, Don Meager, Randy Presswood, Greg Ahlers, Rick Hall. “In cross country size doesn’t matter,” remarked senior harrier Dave Brown. This is one of the few sports in which the dominating factor is not size. But there is emphasis on en- durance and pace. During practice a harrier runs five to six miles a night. This enables him to run the home 2.83 mile course in less than seventeen minutes. Team captain Dwayne Terry led the varsity team which was coach- ed by Mr. Harmon. I ‘...size doesn’t matter.’ CROSS COUNTRY 169 Row 1: Mark Harbison, Brad Bickhaus, Craig Bailey, John Lotzy. Row 2: Coach Williams. Bill Skir- ball. Ron Motil, Don Gresco. 206 205 222 210 189 164 164 203 193 205 202 209 193 204 181 161 204 167 Belleville Althoff 207 Alton 221 Belleville West 239 Cahokia 238 Edwardsville 207 Wood River 167 Marquette 174 E. St. Louis 211 Belleville East 218 Alton 211 Collinsville 210 Cahokia 232 Belleville East 203 Collinsville 244 Edwardsville 203 Wood River 184 E. St. Louis 205 Granite North 168 170 GOLF Temperament, rhythm, finesse, and courtesy are some of the characteristics of golf as well as strong concentration and for- titude. “Golf is also a game of eti- quette and thought,” remarked Craig Bailey. These traits distinc- tively make golf a game of B tolerance. In a night’s practice the golfers will play nine holes, drive one hun- ‘...etiquette as dred balls, and then extensive putting on the green. Last spring Well 3S thOUCjht. the golfers were under the direc- tion of Coach Williams and this fall Coach Schuman. Last year’s success was due to seniors Mark Harbison, Bill Skir- B ball, Ron Motil, John Lotzy, and Brad Bickhaus. This year’s senior roster includes Jim Kafka, Terry B Ravanelli, and Don Dotzauer, along with captain Don Gresco, Craig Bailey co-captain and team statistician. 227 218 168 214 169 169 223 209 208 226 212 167 227 217 163 230 339 339 339 211 238 163 Edwardsville 206 Cahokia 213 Belleville Althoff 156 E. St. Louis 243 Roxana 154 Mascoutah 174 Belleville East 189 Alton 217 Collinsville 203 Belleville West 201 Edwardsville 196 Granite North 177 E. St. Louis 235 Belleville East 204 Belleville Althoff 153 Alton 210 Edwardsville 322 District Alton District 328 Highland District 340 Collinsville 235 Belleville West 187 Mascoutah 191 Row 1: Don Gresco, Craig Bailey. Row 2: Coach Schuman, Ben Brown, Jay Fedora, Terry Ravanelli, Jim Kafka, Kevin Worster. 1. Ron Motil demonstrates proper follow through on swing. 2. Craig Bailey shoots out of sand trap. 3. Don Gresco practices putting. GOLF 171 Row 1: Randy Basore, Scottie Brokaw, Woody Halbrook, Lindy McDaniel, Jim Caschetta. Row 2: Allen Schuler, Jay Fedora, Jim Carmody, Kevin Page, Steve Garland, Darrell Hasty, Skip Parmley. Row 3: Ed Fetter, Kevin Wilson, Brian Gaines, Don Hasty, Leon Scroggins, Kenny Brooks. Row 4: Coach Schmitt, Debbie Cavins, Mark Hartman, Mark Naglich, Bob Daugherty, Jerry Patterson, Brian Wilson, Steve Avedisian. “Wrestling Is worth all the sacrifice.” To be a wrestler one must make many sacrifices such as wrestling in a room that is 90°, watching everyone eat, and having to get one’s hair cut. Even doing this Brian Wilson, a three year varsity wrestler, said, Wrestling is worth all the sacrifice.” Daily practice consists of con- ditioning, learning techniques, and entering competition. First the boys limber up, then practice drills, and finally engage in com- petition. Each grappler must per- form his best because he alone determines the outcome of the match. 172 WRESTLING 4 . WRESTLING 173 1. Steve Garland works to turn his opponent. 2. Jim Car- mody struggles to turn oppo- nent. 3. Brian Wilson wins again. 4. Woody Halbrook works for a pin. 5. Jim Caschetta goes for takedown. 6. Don Hasty uses an arm duck to take opponent down. 7. Kevin Page lifts to turn op- ponent. Row 1: Chuck Duckworth, Kevin Hartsock, Chuck Mucho, Frank Reid, Brian Basore, Ron Barnett, Scott Clement, Mark Wiesehan. Row 2: Abe Tatosian, Brian Crow, John Phillips, Randy Keeton, Ken Wiesehan, Mike Forshee, John Rushing, Barry Briggs, Jim Tadlock, Tim Tedesco, Dave Fitzhugh. Row 3: Mike Portell, Richard Koishor, Jim Narup, Dave Gaines, John Bernaix, Dwain Page, Mark Guenther, Mark Cotter, Rich Rodgers. Row 4: Coach Brooks, Rob Rongey, Dennis Scarsdale, Dan Fricke, Mark Lemp, Norm Mangoff, Ed Bertrand, John Boyd, John Bogosian, Tony Broyles, Jeff Hood, Coach Rice. 174 WRESTLING 1. Ed Fetter burns his opponent. 2. Brian Gaines works for a fall. 3. Steve Garland works cradle. 4. Brian Wilson breaks his op- ponent down with a cross face. 5. Woody Halbrook rides out his opponent. 6. Kenny Brooks uses underhook to avoid a takedown. 7. Lindy McDaniels works the bar arms. 5. WRESTLING 175 48 46 39 48 27 47 40 50 46 50 50 25 23 23 21 41 60 42 28 28 75 101 Danville Normal Edwardsville Eisenhower Bloomington Alton Springfield Normandy Quincy Springfield High East St. Louis Belleville East Carl Sandburg Pekin Belleville West Collinsville Hazelwood Central Roxana Granite North McCluer North Belleville East Belleville West Conference Granite North Edwardsville Districts 176 WRESTLING Even though Coach Schmitt said, “Winning alone does not make a true champion,” he has been making champions for the past twenty-five years. From 1951 to 1975 his dual meet record was 378 wins, 31 losses, 5 ties; won 84 tournaments with the team win- ning state in 1965. “Red” Schmitt has influenced wrestling on the national level by being president of the National Wrestling Coaches Association from 1973-1974, Vice-President of the N.C.A.A. Wrestling Coaches Association 1972-1973, Advisor of N.C.A.A. wrestling rules com- mittee 1972-1973, and he is a member of the Illinois Wrestling Hall of Fame. Past wrestlers, fans, and faculty attended a testamonial dinner held in March to honor Coach Schmitt for the years he has devoted to make wrestling syn- onymous with GCHS South. ‘Winning alone does not make a true champion.’ I To explain the weak showing of the basketball Warriors, Coach Wilkinson said, It’s a matter of exposure to basketball through a good elementary program.” Leading the team this year in scoring were Bob Hutchings and Ken Bertrand. Bertrand was the club’s best scorer and rebounder, averaging 13 points and 10 rebounds per game. 178 BASKETBALL 3. 1. Jim Nolan awaits pass. 2. Mike McRaven passes off. 3. Kenny Bertrand guards opponent. 4. Bob Hutchings takes a free throw. 5. Tom Schooley outwits Steeler. 6. Dave Naglich jumps for tipoff against North. 5. Tony Stajduhar, Danny Lawrence, Bob Hutchings, Rick Fancher, Tom Schooley, Kenny Bertrand, Jim Nolan, Joe Ingrum, Dave Rhodes, Dave Naglich, George Wilkins, Mike McRaven, Kirk Champion, Frank Holmes. BASKETBALL 179 Paul Evans, Keith Champion, Frank Holmes, Eldon Warfield, Tony Stajduhar, Coach Andy Sullivan, Rivers Anderson, John Slay, Steve Tyler, Joe Ingram, Rick Fancher, Dave 1. Jim Nolan shoots free throw. 3. Ken Ber- Rhodes, Danny Lawrence, George Wilkins, trand lobs ball for two points. Brian Konzen. 56 30 44 46 48 55 48 73 48 49 46 44 48 56 63 56 29 49 53 56 31 72 63 55 Madison 64 Mascoutah 49 Alton 87 Quincy 61 Belleville West 84 Belleville East 61 Triad 90 Hillsboro • 59 East St. Louis 67 Elk Grove 50 Collinsville 85 Granite North 52 Cahokia 53 East St. Louis 72 Edwardsville 81 Centralia 68 Fairfield 54 Alton 79 Belleville West 91 Belleville East 64 Collinsville 75 Cahokia 64 Edwardsville 71 East St. Louis 105 Row 1 : John Lankin, Elden War- field, Keith Cham- pion, Kyle Smith, Bob Crawford. Row 2: Coach Brown, Rollen Hurt, John Slay, Steve Tyler, Bob Gauen, Tim Anderson, Paul Evans, Rivers Anderson. 180 BASKETBALL Larry Houston, Larry Heagy, Bob Par- saghian, Brian Mee- han, Mike Bell, Dave Kalrich, Jay Heubner, Brent Feeney, Terry Angle, Coach Gene Baker, Larry Pinkston, Colin Feeney, Rich Mosby, Dan Manoogian, Greg Feigl, Barry Watson, Tom Mahl , T om Henrich, Ed Barker, Tim Kirksey. 2 . BASKETBALL 181 Upper left to right: Mark Bursatti, Bill Rusick, Mike Papes, Allen Davenport. Row 2: Kevin Worster, T om Gabriel, Gary Osborn, Bill Burger, Frank Faulkner. Lower: Kevin Rooster, Mike Hays, Bill Scatturo, Rey Gonzalez, Lyndall McDaniel, Robert Stopkotte, John Witten- bury, Chris Spahn, Nor- man Stauley, Mark Schwartzkoff. 182 TENNIS 2 2 2 5 4 2 5 2 3 1 3 5 1 0 4 4 2 4 3 5 5 5 2 Alton Belleville West Jacksonville Collinsville Cahokia Edwardsville East St. Louis Champaign Central Champaign Centennial Alton St. Louis U High Assumption Belleville West Belleville Althoff Belleville East Collinsville Cahokia Granite North Edwardsville E. St. Louis Belleville Althoff Roxana Belleville East 3 3 7 0 1 3 0 7 6 4 2 0 4 5 1 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 3 Row 1: Mike Allen, Mark Krinski, Andy Hall, Larry Ferrere, Rivers Anderson. Row 2: Jim Gerstner, Jeff Hagopian, Bob Sawicki, Mike Papes, Harold Rhodes. Exposure to professional tennis on television has helped increase the popularity of high school ten- nis. Coach Harmon, who took his team to state, developed a strong team by drilling on net work, cross court work, and serving. Last year’s success was due to seniors John Brook, Bill Berger, Gary Osborne, Frank Faulkner, Steve McClusky, and Alan Daven- port. Individual honors went to Bill Rusick. I ‘...tennis gains popularity.’ TENNIS 183 Row 1: Brett Milton, Alan Benko, Larry Haddix, Steve Watson, Don Watson. Row 2: Greg Ahlers, Ken Clark, Joe Ward, Mike Lansaw, Dale Williams, Sam Nesbit, Doug Hartman. Row 3: Jim Hall, Dwayne Terry, Dave Brown, Tom Boyd, Tom Schooley, Dave Ruebhausen, Scott Hillmer, Ed Hesseldenz. ‘...gets me in shape.’ Hours of practice every spring make the track team successful. Although there are not many spectators, the team members practice nightly by running sprints, long distances, and stairs. Then the four coaches divide the team into sections: long distance runners, relay and sprint runners, pole vaulters and jumpers, and weight men. Mike Lansaw, senior, feels that track gets me in shape”. The hours devoted to track are beneficial in other sports. 184 TRACK 4. 3. 5. 1. Scott Sabo stretches. 2. Ken Clark leaps in broad jump. 3. Dale Williams off to a good start. 4. Relay team Jim Hall, Dwayne Terry, Dave Brown, and Greg Ahlers. 5. Dave Ruebhausen hands the baton to Larry Haddix. 6. Coaches Miller and Beck reviewing schedule. 6 . TRACK 185 Row 1: Joe Ward, Mike Torn, Doug Hartman, Dana Wallace, Steve Watkins, Kevin Konzen, Randy Presswood, Brett Milton, Alan Benko, Dennis Barn, Steve Watson. Row 2: Dave Rhodes, Pat House, Mark Buenger, David Leet, Paul Tinnon, Scott Sabo, Scott Cathy, Frank Holmes, Don Meagher, Ray Ramirez, Kevin Crown. Row 3: Tom Venne, John Boyd Jeff Dilday, Dale Portell, Lynn Decker, Jim Fisk, Mike Cothern, Frank Laub, Eugene Smart, Mike Kelly. Row 4: Mike Austin, John Tolan, Frank Camarata, Ken Dunn, Joe Ingram, Fred Schreiber, Rick Doty, Joe Groce, Phil Werner, Glen Ahlers, Mike Fisk. At 3 ,T jjfc ' WS ' |K- y ' ' JH A A JBtjTM , 21 .. 31 j “Hard work paid off for the Warriors,” stated Coach Miller. They set several meet, school, and con- ference records including a distance medley conference record of 1 1 :09.1 set by Dave Ruebhausen, Dave Brown, Jim Hall, and Dewayne Terry. The distance track meet brought more awards with six boys qualifying for state. Among these were Tom Schooley in the low hurdles, Dewayne Terry in the mile, and Larry Haddix, Joe Ward, and Dave Ruebhausen in the relays. Tom Schooley placed a surprising third in state after coming off the in- jury list just five races earlier. This placement gave the Warriors five state placers in the last five years. 186 TRACK 1. Doug Hartman throws shot put. 2. Doug follows through. 3. Track Coaches Miller, Sullivan, Bunting, and Beck. 4. Mile relay team Dewayne Terry, Dave Ruebhausen, Dave Brown, Jim Hall. TRACK 187 Row 1: J. Kafka, K. Crawford, P. Mushill, D. Atchley, V. Lockridge, M. Terrell, R. Burch, Coach Champion. Row 3: B. Shipley, D. Dombek, D. Martinez, G. Linhardt, L. Prazma. Row 2: Coach Modica, K. Champion, K. Sollberger, B. Hutchings, J. Sertich, B. Sikes, M. Stanton, M. Gagich. O ' Shea, M. Greenwald, J. Bladdick, G. Hiller, D. Patton, R. Smith, G. 188 BASEBALL s ' ‘It was a heartbreaker.’ 5 Roxana 0 4-8 Granite North 3-5 5 Alton 9 1 Belleville West 7 10-0 St. Louis U. 0-6 2 Belleville East 1 5 Collinsville 7 4 Wood River 6 1 Cahokia 2 6 Edwardsville 5 1 E. St. Louis 5 1 Riverview Gardens 6 8-7 Springfield Griffin 4-10 1 Alton 7 1 Belleville West 2 9 Belleville East 3 3 Collinsville 1 4 Cahokia 3 2-4 Pekin 1-1 13 Edwardsville 12 12 E. St. Louis 3 5 Granite North 3 9 Edwardsville 2 1 O’Fallon 3 1. Dave Dombek at bat. 2. Team preparing to take field. 3. Coach Patton coaching first base. 4. Coach Modica giving an en- couraging word. 5. Mike Martinez swings away. 6. Coach Champion commands the team. BASEBALL 189 Jim Kafka’s statement, “It was a heartbreaker”, typified the team’s emotions after losing the regional tournament even though Babe Champion coached the team to a 17 to 11 season. The other coaches include Mr. Modica, Mr. Patton, and Mr. McKechan who unite to form a strong power in the fundamentals of baseball. Player honors included Mike Martinez, the best batting average of .512. The most winning pitcher was Greg Terrell with a record of 6-1. The best fielder and most valuable player was Greg Linhardt. Row 1: B. Barnes, P. Reise, J. Boyer. Row 2: B. Hagnaur, T. Manoogian, E. Prazma, C. Ruth, K. Moran, B. Daughtery, E. Janek, J. Hood. Row 3: F. Holten, R. Lyerla, J. Jackson, T. Stadujar, R. Heath, R. Fancher, D. Lawrence, J. Herring, J. Scarborough, Coach Pat- ton. 1. Mike Martinez keeps the ball under control. 2. Duane Atchley handles the ball. 3. Jim Kafka warming up to bat. 4. Coach Champion ex- pressing enthusiasm. 5. Mike Stanton guards first base. 190 BASEBALL Row 1: R. Rogers, K. Weishehan, B. Woods, M. Guenther, B. DeCoursey, J. Cedor, R. Smith. Row 2: A. Collins, K. Prazma, K. Huber, J. Carpenter, J. Parante, K. Champion, T. Anderson. Row 3: Mr. McKechan, D. Stanton, J. Lakins, M. Novacich, J. Slay. R Hurt, E. Warfield, P. Evans, M. Clark. BASEBALL 191 Row 1: Ken Kleinschmidt, Terri Kumucha, Lynda Donoff, Tammie Depew, Patty Law, Garla Svaboda, Melody Roseman, Theresa Hayes. Row 2: Linda Vaught, Delores Dochwat, Carol Makarewicz, Robin Deter- ding, Trudy Thalman, Jen- ny Powderly, Mary Ellen Hutchings, Jane Mato- sian. ‘tennis is an aggressive game.’ 192 TENNIS Hockey and tennis begin the girls’ athletic season. Although only six matches were played, Robin Deterding represented G.C.H.S. in the state tournament. Robin feels “tennis is an aggressive game”. With an ex- panded schedule next year, the team, under the guidance of Miss Schultze, hopes to improve its record. Even though the hockey team, coached by Miss Mitc hell, did not play until November, the fall weather was perfect for practice and games. 1. Robin Deterding talking strategy. 2. Carol Makarowicz prepares for receiving serve. 3. Granite South greets Edwardsville ' s hockey team. 4. Renee Schmidt and Edna Hlllrich bully. 1 0 2 2 ■ Edwardsville Woodriver Granite North Roxanna 0 0 1 0 Row 1: Pat Dochwat, Laurie Dochwat, Renee Schmidt, Cindy Perkins. Row 2: Chris Roberts, Vicki Pfieffep, Donna Lawrence, Mary Liv- ingston, Sandy Head, Denise Rameriz, Janet Smith. Row 3: Debbie Barnes, Edna Hellrich, Ruth Geggus, Donna Oglesby, Lisa Camp, Don- na Macios, Charla Rainwater, Angie Mos- by. Row 4: Miss Mitchell, Ellen Zelenka, Beth Wyatt, Paula Wise, Cindy Zelenka. HOCKEY 193 Row 1: Leslie Wittig, Kathy Lawson. Row 2: Terry Kmucha, Nancy Sanders, Mrs. Picard, Kathy Justice, Alice Geiger. 1 . Row 1: Miss Schultze, Carol Makerewicz, Robin Deterding, Cindy Perkins. Row 2: Vicky Nance, Renee Schmidt, Pat Dochwat, Marsha Diak, Lori Gendron. Row 1: Ruth Geggus. Row 2: Joanne Avedesian, Lori Dochwat, Tammie Depew, Theresa Hayes, Kathy Kosydon. Row 3: Lisa Camp, Paula Wise, Edna Hellrich, Chris Bargiel, Debbie Barnes. 2. Barb Podgorski aligns ball for next strike. 4. Paula Gendron practices lay- up techniques. 7. Fifty-two finishes spiking the ball. 194 BOWLING VOLLEYBALL Although this may be the first year for girls interscholastic sports, the girls’ volleyball team reached sectionals but lost to Red Bud. Renee Schmidt said, You have to work together to win.” This was also true in basketball and bowling. The girls bowled once a week at Tri-Mor. Choosing girls to represent GCHS South on the basketball team was a difficult decision this year. . . work together to win.’ Row 1: Paula Gendron, Lisa Curtis, Mary Livingston, Miss Yates, Debbie Jacobs, Carla Knezevich, Penny Gendron. Row 2: Liz Zelenka, Linda Macios, Lori Dochwat, Ruth Geggus, Donna Macios, Debbie Barnes. Row 3: Robin Deterding, Cindy Perkins, LaDon Gosnell, Renee Schmidt, Lori Gendron, Pat Dochwat, Carol Makerewicz, Marsha Jackson. BASKETBALL 195 Row 1: Donna Macios, Donna Oglesby, Becky Batson, Terri Kmucha, Denise Ramirz, Deb McCoy, Deb Barnes, Pat Mayfield. Row 2: Edna Hellrich, Maxine Marmion, Rose Haroian, Kathy Long, Patty Brokaw, Lisa Camp, Carol Makarowicz, Ruth Geggus. Row 3: Michelle Johnson, Jo Ann Barco, Liz Zelenka, Robin Deterding, Linda Macios, Gayle Schuenke, Beth Wyatt, Nancy Heinzl, Jo Aerne. 52 67 12 Cahokia 101 Okawville 46 Woodriver 30 Granite North 20 Alton 89 Edwardsville 49 Cahokia District 43 Alton District 36 Belleville Althoff District 30 Belleville West District 15 I Last year was the first year for interscholastic track and badmin- ton. The girls’ track team arrived at school 6:30 every morning for three months to practice. Their practices consisted of lifting weights, running sprints, and run- ning stairs. Becky Batson, junior, joined the track team because I like to run”. She also said “Many girls don’t want to work so they don’t go out for the team.” The team hopes for an expanded schedule this year. 196 TRACK ' -iL Row 1: Nancy Sanders, Kathy Justice, Mary Bailey, Mary Jackson, Debby Jones, Rita Ahlers, Cheryl Schaus, Barb Matson. Row 2: Janet Gafford, Kathy Lawson, Diane Oram, Pat Dochwat, Cindy Perkins, Liz Zelenka, Jo DeRuntz, Lori Dochwat, Teresa Hancock, Miss Yates. 1. Rose Haroian jumps hurdle. 2. Jeanie Schwartzkopf rushes toward hurdle. 3. Cindy Perkins hits a low serve. BADMINTON 197 o warrior 1975 s 0 ) A V i] ti Ale to Pc VckneP 9 STUDENT LIFE 1. Students waiting in line again. 2. Mr. Falter directs students during fire drill. 3. Jeanne Pieper works during data processing class. 4. Jeri Johnson and Pat Hay look at protozoa. 5. Kathy King rereads recipe. 6. Cheryl Bagi ponders test question. 7. Chemists complete data from an experiment. 8. Kelly Cottrell poses for I.D. picture. 200 STUDENT LIFE After the excitement of the first days of school disappears, the daily routine of going to classes, taking tests, doing homework begins. Waiting in lines for lunch, book rental, yearbook sales, and I.D. pictures is never ending. Academic classes dominate the student’s schedule, but electives permit him to take classes such as foods, chemistry, and typing. Ex- tra curricular activities help to break the monotony of the daily routine. l ' ...daily STUDENT LIFE 201 “I can’t believe it.’ As ususal, choosing queens accents each sport season. Miss School Spirit, Annette Tarpoff, was chosen by fall lettermen. In turn, the Senior Class chose Terri Moran to represent GCHS South in the basketball tournament queen competition. Wrestling teams select queens for holiday and sectional tour- naments. These girls frequently attend meets and show enthusiasm for the sport. When Debbie Cavins was told she was selected a holiday queen, she ex- claimed, “I can’t believe it.” 202 QUEENS 1 . Holiday Wrestling Queens: Connie Sudholt and Karen Horn. 2. Miss School Spirit: Annette Tar- poff. 3. Holiday Wrestling Queens: Debbie Cavins and Debbie Jones. 4. Holiday Basketball Queen: Terri Moran. 5. Holiday Wrestling Queen: Denise Teetor. 6. Sectional Wrestling Queens: Jolene Fedora and Terri Moran. 7. Sectional Wrestling Queens: Jackie Dortch and Barb Small. QUEENS 203 2 . 1. Dennis Astorian and Kathy Cross plant a tree. 2. Miss Smegner tells Robin Deterding and Connie Hein to dig a hole. 3. Steve Dioneda un- loading the truck. 4. The finished product. 5,6. Students enjoy dinner at the Sheraton Jefferson Hotel. 7. Photographer Jim Gitchoff poses Kenny Lyons and Tony Vesci. 8. Tom Banks and date wait in line. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES 205 Last year Student Council in- itiated two new programs. The first was to hold the prom, with the theme “The Way We Were”, at the Sheraton Jefferson Hotel, begin- ning with a dinner and then dan- cing in the large ballroom. Another one of the major pro- jects last year was the beautifica- tion project. An attempt was made to clean up and decorate the area between the cafeteria and the main building. After spending a weekend of planting trees, Dan Lawrence said, “It gave me a sense of achievement.” Future plans include adding benches and decorating the patio. ‘...a sense of achievement.’ ‘...hard work’ Last spring the senior class play was, The Impossible Years. Directed by Mr. Ron Pennell, this play dealt with the controversial subject of teenage marriage. Students could really relate to the sophomore class play, Up the Down Staircase, which was presented in November. Directed by Mrs. Beverly Scroggins, a cast of thirty practiced daily for three weeks. Debbie Grady com- mented, “You can’t really ap- preciate the hard work in a play until you have been in one!” 206 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1. Melanie Asadorian greets friends. 2. Diane Gaines pouts. 3. Lisa Stegemier and Carla Foote run through their lines. 4. I to r: Nanette Ropac, Larry Wyatt, Linda Painter, MonaCallas, Cin- dy Smith, Kenny Wiesenhan, Kelly Cottrell. 5. Stud ent assists John Carpenter. 6. Jo Ellen Borchers, teacher, talks to her old college friend, Mary Bigham. 7. Senior cast: Mike Laver, Diane Gaines. Row 2: Mark Stevens, Paula Schuler, Diane Holmes, Rich Woods, Dennis Harris, Bill Burch, Leslie Seybert, John Avedisian. Row 3: Kathy Lelic, John Sertich, Joan Wackter, Kevin Baugh, Jim Scharf. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY 207 ‘...my very first experience on stage.’ 208 JUNIOR FOLLIES Junior Follies often provides students very first experience on stage just as it did Mark Eavenson. Junior Follies are the one act skits presented by the students currently enrolled in oral communications during the fall semester of school. This year’s performance was directed by Mr. Richard King; stage scenery was designed and built by stagecraft classes. Last year’s popular theme was Nostalgia, recalling memories for all. 1. Keith Champion mimes as Charlie Chaplin while others play supporting roles. 2. Cindy Smith and Tony Vesci pose as 1950 teeny- boppers. 3. Winnie Freedman and Annette Tarpoff introduce 1974 Junior Follies. 4. Leslie Houser leads Mouseketeers in theme song. 5. John Kopchak belts out national anthem. 6. Ray Smith battles western bad guys. 7. Leslie Houser ' s double identity. 8. Cavemen look astonished. 9. Mark Eaven- son and Tammy Terrell stare in disbelief as Jo Borchers flies. JUNIOR FOLLIES 209 I Although there were rumors about cancelling May Day last year, many girls concurred with Jackie Hudson’s sentiments, “I hope May Day continues.” May Day was held in the boys ' gym with girls’ physical education classes performing dances for the senior girls and audience. The theme last year was Movies, and the skits concen- trated on musicals such as, “The King and I”, “Sound of Music”, and “Lost Horizon”. Although a streaker disrupted the perfor- mance, the senior girls ap- preciated the work put in May Day. ’T ij • KfM. HI M . 210 MAY DAY SKITS 1. Paula Williams, Jo Aerne, Linda Graklanoff, and Kim Seybert in Lost Horizon”. 2. Jets vs. Sharks in “West Side Story . 3. Children introducing themselves in The King and I”. 4. Couple rocks out in American Graffiti”. 5. Carolyn Gardner poses as scarecrow in “The Wizard of Oz”. 6. Debbie Williams and Pam Hillmer dance in “Hello Dolly . 7. Leslie Seybert leads Senior Processional. MAY DAY SKITS 211 1. Vicki Butch, Second Attendant. 2. Diane Holmes, Second Attendant. 3. Melia Wottord, First Attendant. 4. Karen Peach. First Attendant. Melanie Asadorian 1974 May Queen - ' ‘...surprised by audience’s favorable reaction.’ The homecoming play this year was FAMILY PORTRAIT. A religious play had not been performed since the early sixties. There was some concern for its possible success, but Annette Tarpoff was “sur- prised by the audience’s favorable reaction.” The large cast was chosen through open tryouts. Mr. King, the director, felt that every night at rehearsal was chaotic. However, he said the play was well-performed by all. 214 HOMECOMING PLAY 6 . 1. Lorna Reinhardt and Mike Siebert sit at inn. 2. Annette Tarpoff, Don Dotzau er, and Nancy Milton reject the Rabbi. 3. Alan Schuler, Frank Chapman, and Bob Miller discuss the building of the crucifix. 4. Winnie Freedman talks to Vickie Kirchoff. 5. Alan Schuler, Frank Chapman, Annette Tarpoff, and Kevin Kerns talk in earnest. 6. Winnie Freedman consoles Annette Tarpoff. HOMECOMING PLAY 215 216 HOMECOMING 1974 Homecoming Queen and Court r : ■ ■B i jf i V j r | HOMECOMING 217 I Announcing the Homecoming Queen and her escort was the high point of the 1974 homecom- ing festivities. This year’s queen Terri Moran and escort Woody Halbrook both felt “it was a great honor and one that we’ll remember for the rest of our lives”. As usual, the announce- ment was not made until moments before curtain time and emotions were high. After the tears, congratulations, and reassembling, the court was presented to the audience. Melanie Asadorian, retiring May Day Queen, crowned Terri Moran. Although the ceremony was short, Woody Halbrook said, “The ex- perience will last a lifetime.” Rhonda Cionko escorted by Kirk Champion, Shelly Boyd escorted by Craig Bailey, Laura Robertson es- corted by Steve Dioneda. 218 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Elaine Dowdy escorted by Don Dotzauer, Cindy Cagle escorted by Bob Shipley, Sandy Parks escorted by Mark Winder. Beth Squires escorted by Tom Schooley, Kathy Cross escorted by Greg Terrell, Paula Williams escorted by Paul Mushill. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS 219 2 . 1. Social Studies Club wins second place. 2. German Club prepares to lead parade. 3. Yearbook staff paints banner. 4. Yearbook staff’s float wins twenty dollars. 5. Photography Club awaits beginning of parade. 220 HOMECOMING PARADE This year’s homecoming theme was “Can the Kahoks”. Several original floats were chosen best floats by the art department. The Student Council awarded prize money to the top three floats. Science Club won first place of fifty dollars; Social Studies Club won second place of thirty dollars; Yearbook staff won third place of twenty dollars. I ' It was ‘...to build spirit.’ Pep assemblies accented this year’s fall sports. Several assemblies were held to help increase school spirit. Whether held outside or in the auditorium students actively participated and cheered for the football team. Freshman Jill Sterling feels the purpose of pep rallies is “to build spirit”. Gimmicks and posters throughout the school encourage the team and promote attendance at games. 222 HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY 3. 1. Freshman and sophomore cheerleaders lead pep rally. 2. Della Antoff, Pat Hay, Dawn Gasparovic, and Connie Hein cheer the team. 3. A symbol of the Warrior. 4. Linda Macios, Kathy Cross, and Christy Wickham take a break. 5. Annette Tar- poff introduces Coach Wojcik. 6. Jackie Hudson, Mary Lattimore, and Pam Brokaw sing the Alma Mater. 7. Mr. Dumount gives pep talk. 8. Football team introduced. HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY 223 warrior 1975 s V () 1 1 u . to I’c VeHner V ORGANIZATIONS ‘...more active student body.’ 226 STUDENT COUNCIL In the fall Student Council sponsors several dances and the Homecoming Parade. Various money-making projects provide the stereo system, assemblies, and campus beautification. Also Christmas can goods are collected for the needy. Spring activities include the Prom, Student Council elections, and the March of Dimes Walkathon. Kim Seybert stated, “This year we tried to create a more active student body.” 1. Ken Kibort congratulates Mike Siebert as new student council president. 2., 3., 5. Groups iden- tified on page 270. 4. Miss Smegner plays in mud. 6. Cindy Crews, Bruce Rotter, and Vicki Kirchoff, representing winning club floats in Homecoming Parad e, receive money from Mike Siebert. 7. Students begin campus beautification project. rewards for long hours.’ The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who are evaluated on character, leadership, activities, and scholarship. Upon application and fulfillment of requirements, students are initiated in a formal ceremony in mid-winter. Cindy Crews believes “National Honor Society is one of the rewards for long hours spent studying. Masque Gavel is an honorary society for those in theatrical arts. This group is responsible for organizing most Homecoming ac- tivities as well as the play. 228 MASQUE GAVEL 1. Masque Gavel pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 2. Masque Gavel club members sell shakers for homecoming activities. 3. Annette Tarpoff, Lorna Reinhardt, Don Dotzauer, Winnie Freedman, and Janet Moss paint the speech room with titles of past performances. 4. National Honor Society pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 5. Brenda Mueller, Winnie Freedman, and Marsha Belcher attend the National Honor Society Christmas party and en- joy the punch. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 229 230 DEBATE 1. Debate Club pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 2. Debbie Velez and Mike Siebert deliver their case. 3. Debate Club officers: Mike Siebert, Vice President; Kim Hunt, Treasurer. Row 2: Stephanie Southwick, Historian; Mike Fuchs, Sergeant at Arms; and Pat Hay, Secretary. 4. Quill Scroll pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 5. Connie Cor- zilius and Rene Schmidt light the candles that represent the ideals of journalism. Although debaters may not be effective persuaders,” according to Mr. Pennell, “they are highly trained for formal debating.” Debate students are judges on delivery, evidence, reasoning, logic, cross examination, refuta- tion, and organization of ideas based on a national topic. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for outstanding journalism students. One must have per- formed well on either the year- book staff or newspaper staff. A formal ceremony is held each spr- ing to induct new members. I ‘...effective persuaders.’ QUILL SCROLL 231 Hartzel attend a Spanish Club meeting. 4. German Club pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 5. Elsie Unger speaks to the German Club. 6. Rhonda Hartzel, Trudy Thalman, and Paula Niebur attend the Spanish Club Christmas party. 232 SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club meetings featured Spanish customs, culture, and history. The members visited a Spanish restaurant, The Hacienda and held a Christmas party where students sampled ethnic food. I now have a better understanding of Spanish customs,” mentioned Pam Meszaras. German Club meetings also in- stilled an understanding of Ger- man culture. A general view of German customs was gained by visiting German restaurants and attending the Strassenfest. To raise money for these activities, the club sold bakery goods and warrior feathers. a better understanding.’ GERMAN CLUB 233 ‘ ... more interest in history.’ Overwhelmed by candy boxes, the Social Studies Club earns money to take its annual trip. Last year the club visited Washington D.C. Highlights were tours of Jefferson ' s home, the Smithso- nian Institute, and Gettysburg’s battlefields. Mr. Shatto, club sponsor, commented, “More in- terest in history and the world can be accomplished through travel.” Other activities include guest speakers, and visits to the Alton State Hospital where students entertain patients at Christmas. r,ff i Coin ,l 0«OOlD nomcoiD fVIML FLORIGOLD N ' W ,g OLD f FLORIGOLD florigold Fioaooi FIOW 50 U, FLORIGOLD ROWGOVD ♦ 1. Club Officers: Mike Siebert, Second Vice President; Winnie Freedman, First Vice President; Vicki Kirchoff, President; Janet Moss, Secretary; and Ingrid Knappczyk, Treasurer. 2., -4. Pic- tures identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Everyone remembers Jolly Ranger candy; the clubs prime money making project. 5. Winnie Freedman devours an orange. 6. Unloading orange crates, the club ' s newest money-making project. SOCIAL STUDIES 235 Mr. McClain says, “I thought it would be nice to work with kids who enjoy science.” Consisting of forty-five members, the Science Club scheduled guest speakers and a field trip to St. Louis Univer- sity. Money raising projects to finance the annual trip to Chicago included car washes, dances, and bake sales. Although the Photography Club is only two years old, it has purchased enough equipment to permit students to develop and print their own pictures. The club visited KSD-TV studio to see film- ing techniques and was invited on a program to discuss the value of photography as a hobby. work with kids.’ 1.,2. Science Club pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Bruce Rotter, Dave House, and Steve lathrop set up an experiment for the Science Club. 4. Vicki Williams, Debbie Richardson, Peggy Smolich, Peggy Jo Hackney, and Gary Irvin look at an antique gun display at the St. Louis Police Department. 5. Photography Club picture identified in organizational index, page 270. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 237 1. Mr. Logan and Mike Taylor watch Robert Azari and Dan Geis challenge David Causey and Tim Svoboda. 2. Mike Taylor con- centrates on checkmate tor opponent Pat House; also Mark Prokopich plays Craig Soehnlin. 3., 4. Home Economics Club and Chess Club pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 5. Pam Jones, Linda Pool, Annette Finazzo, Cindy Parrill, Dena Sitter, Tina Wilson, Michelle Carrizales, and Deb- bie Cobb present Christmas gifts for the orphans. 6. Terri Saigo, Annette Finazzo, Dena Sitter, Sandy Keck, and Tina Wilson pack a Thanksgiving basket for delivery. 238 CHESS CLUB Besides learning rules and techniques, a chess c lub member determined to make varsity challenges his rival, trying to dethrone him. “Wit, determina- tion, and drive are factors that make a chess winner,” according to Mr. Logan. A series of ten meets are played with other schools to confirm a conference champ. Home Economics Club per- forms beneficial tasks such as collecting money for Easter Seals, making a Thanksgiving basket, and taking toys to a local orphanage. ‘...wit, determination and drive.’ HOME ECONOMICS 239 ( I Furture Secretaries of America tour local businesses and work in local offices. As a service project, the girls visited two local nursing homes. In addition the girls work closely with the National Secretaries Club. The new Art Club has finished the murals in the main hall and plan on painting murals in the cafeteria. Darlene Synder men- tioned, “This will give students in various levels of art classes time to work together. 240 FSA 1.,2. FSA picture identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. The Art Club members work on various projects. 4. Alice Daniels, Mr. Smoltz, Vicki Schockley, Tia Toth and Kim Kleinschmidt add finishing touches to the wall mural. 5. Diane Parente and Jo Foster read part of the FSA Manual. 6. Art Club picture identified in organizational index, page 270. ART CLUB 241 The Girls Athletic Association expanded from just intramural to include interscholastic programs. This year, Robin Deterding ap- preciates “the opportunity to com- pete with other schools. It com- pels us to do our best. Although the schedules were not extensive, they will increase yearly. Even though the girls practice nightly, there is still time for mother-daughter banquets, pic- nics, and the exchanges with North. The exchange theme this year was “The Roaring Twenties.” Presenting skits the girls recalled flappers doing the Charleston and the racoon coat and the straw hat routines. . .. compels us to do our best.’ 4 . G.A.A. 243 1 ... I have school spirit.’ “I joined Red Peppers because I wanted to show people I have school spirit,” voiced Jolene Mushill. Red Peppers is an organized club to support school sports. The club organizes cheer- ing sections for home and away games, decorates the hallways, and helps with all athletic ban- quets. The club makes money by sell- ing gimmicks, programs, and sponsoring busses to away games. The girls really show their spirit by making scrapbooks for all senior lettermen. 244 RED PEPPERS I- 1 It- 1 r • a 1 . 1 b } r eSsT r 4. 1. Red Peppers form a big “G . 2. Cheryl Bagi watches Judy Siebert and others paint a poster. 3. Cheryl Cuvar, Dana Spalding, Linda Vaught, Anne Morgan, and Kathy Crown draw a banner. 4. More Red Peppers form a “75”. 1 .,4. Pictures are identified in the organizational index, page 270. 5. Row 1: Nannette Ropac, Jolene Fedora, Debbie Zedolek. Row 2: Kathy Long, Judy Siebert, Jo DeRuntz, Con- nie Sudholt, Margaret Schnefke, Liz Zelenka, Ann DeRuntz. Row 3: Janice Jackson, Treasurer; Marsha Belcher, Secretary; Annette Tarpoff, President; Leslie Jones, Vice President; Florence Holton, Sergeant at Arms; Miss Frazier, Sponsor. RED PEPPERS 245 . . friendship and leadership.’ Girls who are interested in lear- ning correct parlimentary procedure as well as assisting at school activities, enroll in the leadership class taught by Miss Barbara Kerch. These girls help counselors change schedules, pass out programs for various clubs, and act as guides for Parents Day and Freshmen Orien- tation Day. According to Mark Buenger “the purpose of the Lettermans Club is to promote friendship and leadership among boys in all sports.” To raise money for a Florida trip, members sold raffle tickets and held a donkey basket- ball game. On activity nights members played volleyball, basketball, and soccer with Red Peppers and G.A.A. members. 1. Leadership picture identified in organizational index, page 270. 2. North- South Lettermen mount their donkeys prepar- ing for battle. 3. Miss Briggs, Mrs. Bright, Miss Noeth, and Miss Frazier cheer for the teams. 4. Ray Smith sells a raffle ticket to Mike Cothern. 5. Lettermen ' sClub picture identified in organizational index, page 270. 6. Paula Werths sells a book cover for Leadership. 246 LEADERSHIP LETTERMEN’S CLUB 247 1. Band Flag Girls picture identified in organizational index, page 270. 2. Marching Band pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Darrell Cook shows off his trombone. 4. Band Officers: Dave Epping, president; Jim DeCourcey, vice president; Mary Juhasz, treasurer; Pat Mayfield, historian; Jeri Johnson, secretary. 5. Nancy Sanders unpacks her bassoon. 248 BAND The Marching Warrior Band performs at all home football B games, and the Pep Band plays at Jap; home basketball games and pep |B| rallies. Although any member is B allowed to perform with the B marching band, he must meet six ( requirements in order to play with B ...03110 rOfrOShOS.’ the Concert Band which holds B four concerts. B This year the Stage Band gave B selected students an opportunity i B to play different styles of modern BB music. When asked why he en- SB joyed band, Steve Boston replied, B “Band refreshes your mind after B classes.” B BAND 249 I ' ' - 250 BAND I. Band Lettermen identified in organizational index, page 270. 2. Band nembers play at the basketball game halftime. 3. Mr. Owens conducts [he brass sectional. 4. Stage Band members indentified in organizational ndex, page 270. 5. Band members play during a football pep rally. 6. Steve Burch plays an alto saxophone. BAND 251 ‘Singing is relaxing.’ Training one’s voice and lear- ning to read music are two of the major goals in all chorus classes. To be a member, students must try out by singing scales and an excerpt from a song. Joan Davis said, “Singing is fun as well as relaxing.” To display their talents the groups perform at Christmas and in the spring. Several students strolled through the halls at Christmas time singing carols. This spring Advanced Mixed Chorus presented the Roger and Hammerstein musical South Pacific. 252 CHORUS 5. 1. Sixth hour Mixed Chorus. 2. Mrs. Bright directs group in singing. 3. Freshmen and Sophomore Mixed Chorus. 4. Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus. 5. Joan Range accompanies Madrigals. Pictures 1,3,4 identified in organizational index, page 270. CHORUS 253 Some Emhanted Evening rtt i i i i j •; ' . r rtr if- r S Pi fjn f-j ?; ? ' ' s j ,J -i J i i 1 i ‘ 4 - . i J A l , l-f , , . j « j i ■ i I fi c •• - ,■ if ' ' i i - � 254 CHORUS 1. Madrigals 2. Girls’ Glee 3. Boys’ Choral 4. Modern Music Masters 5. Contando. All pic- tures identified in organizational index, page 270. CHORUS 255 I “Let’s Go Warriors” is a familiar cry heard at all games. Leading the crowd in cheers, various cheerleading squads promote school spirit. To qualify for cheerleading, a girl must be active for at least two seasons in Red Peppers. Then a panel of teachers and students make the final choice. Activities this year included cheerleading camp, painting the soccer goal post, and making banners. Terri Moran comment- ed, “It was great fun cheering for our teams.” 256 CHEERLEADERS ) 1. Freshmen cheerleaders. 2. Sophomore cheerleaders. 3. Varsity football cheerleaders. 4. Freshman and sophomore substitutes. 5. Varsity soccer cheerleaders. All cheerleaders identified on page 270. CHEERLEADERS 257 1 . Connie Hein does a jump dur- ing the pep assembly. 2. Wrestl- ing Cheerleaders identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Sophomores cheer for the J.V. wrestling team. 4. Wrestling squad cheers for a varsity vic- tory. 5. Basketball Cheerleaders identified in organizational in- dex, page 270. 6. Another pose of the basketball cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS 259 1. Renee Schmidt arranges a layout. 2. High World Staff picture identifed in organizational index, page 270. 3. Lisa Smith pastes down a headline. 4. Cub Staff picture identified in organizational index, page 270. 5. Connie Cor- zilius smooths out a copy sheet. ! 1 h lW M 9 | 1 JKM ml A r r 1 IS hA A WJ ” M A Paste-up, dummy, layouts, and rewrite are not foreign words to members of the High World staff. Students are responsible for the entire process of composing the paper. Their tasks include inter- viewing, soliciting ads, writing and rewriting, and finally distributing the bi-monthly paper. News editor Paula Kohl remarked, “The purpose of our newspaper is to inform the stu- dent body about any activities go- ing on at GCHS South.” ■ student body.’ HIGH WORLD STAFF 261 ‘ ... constructive activity.’ Collecting absentee slips, delivering messages, filing, and handling dismissals are part of the daily routine in the attendance of- fice. Girls in the main office send out failing notices, sort and deliver mail, and act as secretaries to the assistant principals. The duties of guidance assistants range from alphabetizing student files to answering the counselors’ phones. Faye Stroder volunteers her time because “it is a constructive activity”. 262 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 1.,2. Guidance office assistants pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Nancy Baker watches the main office. 4. ,5. Attendance office workers pictures iden- tified in organizational index, page 270. 6. Main office workers pictures identified in organizational index, page 270. 7. Jerrye Holloway staples reports. 8. Jean Vaughn sorts the absentee slips. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 263 1 . ,2. Library assistants identified in organizational index, page 270. 3. Mark Hoff- man, A.V. assistant sets up film projector. 4. Rhonda Brawley and Karen Degonia file library cards. 5. Jill Langenstein assists the school’s nurse. 6. Audio Visual workers iden- tified in organizational index, page 270. 5 . Library assistants collect overdue book fines, check out library books, and assist students in finding material in the card catalog. Performing necessary tasks to keep the infirmary running smoothly, the nurse’s assistant may type an injured student’s report, answer phone calls, and deliver call slips. The assistants in the Audio Visual department are responsi- ble for issuing equipment, cataloging films, organizing film schedules, and operating the various machines. Gail Watkins states, “A.V. work is a very relax- ing job. ■ ... OFFICE ASSISTANTS 265 deadlines are frantic periods. ’ “Meeting deadlines are fr antic periods,” remarked Laura Mayfield. Our staff performs such tasks as working on layouts, crop- ping pictures, writing copy, and often performing these tasks after school, on school holidays, and on Saturday mornings. After the pressure of meeting our deadlines is over, we relax until the cycle repeats itself once again. To train for the staff, several members attend a week long con- ference at the University of Wisconsin. This meeting emphasizes photography, layout design, and copy editing. 266 YEARBOOK STAFF n • 1 . Kevin Sloss designs yearbook cover. 2. Cin- dy Crews takes orders for yearbooks. 3. ,4. Yearbook staff identified in organizational in- dex, page 270. 5. Mary Lattimore draws a sports page layout. 6. Mrs. Hormell and Cindy Crews discuss the yearbook ' s progress with Mr. Schroeder, the publisher. 7. Keith Moran watches Mrs. Hormell draw a correct layout. YEARBOOK STAFF 267 Senior Yearbook Editors LaOon Gosnell Photography and Student Life Editor Phil Jones Organizations Editor Mary Lattimore Assistant Sports Editor Brian Wilson Sports Editor Kim Seybert Underclassmen Editor Kevin Sloss Business Editor Laura Mayfield Assistant Organizations Editor 268 SENIOR YEARBOOK EDITORS Mark Eavenson Senior Editor Pam Brokaw Index Editor Tim Dillard Assistant Senior Editor STUDENT COUNCIL. Page 226. PIC. 2: L Dochwat. B. Mathenia. C. Smith. S. Bury. P Hillmer. J. Slay. B Wyatt. C. McDaniels. K. Datsun. M. Allen. PIC. 3: C. Butch. P. Werths. C. Hein. D. Lawrence. L. Zelenka. K. Bargiel. B. Weldon. PIC. 5. K. Seybert. K. Cross. M. Becherer. P. Williams. D. Teetor. J. Hall. T Moran. M Siebert. D. Astorian. S. Boyd. P. Hackney. B Hutchings. K. Champion. Miss Smegner. MASQUE GAVEL. Page 228. PIC. 1, Row 1: L. Scroggins. J. Cashetta Row 2: K Heth. M. Belcher. K. Cross. K. Champion. B. Small. G. Terrell. K. Hunt. B Mullins. L. Morgan. D. Dotzauer. B. Squires. M McRaven. A. Tarpoff. M. Siebert. Row 3. F. Chapman. W. Freedman. J. Moss. L. Reinhardt. S. Boyd. R. Cionko. P. Hay. A. Daniels. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Paae 229. PIC. 4. Rowl: A. DeHuntz. L. Reinhardt. J. Johnson. W. Freedman. Row 2: J. Range. I. Knappczyk. P Brokaw. T. Kmucha. M Marmion. S. Huber, K. Cross. M Becherer. C. Sudholt. B Squires. J. Moss. M. Belcher. L. Byrd. V. Kirchoff. P Mayfield. S. Head. B. Mueller. T. Moran. DEBATE. Page 230. PIC. 1. Row 1: J Eftimoff. S. Hunsinger. B. Konzen. N. Weil. L. Wyatt. Row 2: L. Rabon. J. Hilberry. C. Crews. D. Thompson. M. Fuchs, S. Southwick. Row 3: P. Hay. K. Kearns. D. Velez. M. Siebert. K. Hunt. B. Wood. Row 4: Mr. Pennell. M. Taylor. P House. S. Spurling QUILL SCROLL. Page 231. PIC. 4, Row 1: Kneeling. V. Kirchoff. Mrs. M. Johnson. J. Fedora. T. Curtis. Row 2: K. Allen. L. Wittig. A. DeRuntz. P. Kohl. C. Gasparovic. J. DeRuntz. R. Schmidt. K. Seybert. C. Corzilius. L. Smith. SPANISH CLUB. Page 232. 233. PIC 1. Row 1: Kneeling. S. Miller. J. Petrovich. Row 2: Standing. T. Thalman, L. Gilbert. P. Smolich. K. Hurt. P. Niebur. P Meszaras. K. Morrison. R. Hartzel. L. Mayfield. PIC. 2. Row 1: Kneeling. P. Wise, C. Wilson. Row 2: Standing. F. Stroder. M Bury. C. Greathouse. K Brand. K Malcor. S. Cann. Mr. Church. T. Hartzel. R. Weaver. GERMAN CLUB, Page 233. PIC. 4. Row 1: C. Hunter. G. Grove. D.Hun- nicutt. J. Robinson. K. Romine. R. Backs. Row 2: B. Ropac. P. Mueller. D. Scrum. J. McLean. D. Bowers. Row 3: C. Godin, L. Reinhardt. S. Huber. I. Knappczyk. Mr Reed. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB. Page 234. 235. PIC. 2. Row 1: B. Small. L. Morgan. J. Moss. V. Kirchoff. W. Freedman. M. Siebert. I. Knappc- zyk. K. Small. P. McGovern. Row 2: B Lee. B. Hill. K. Moats. D. Woods. D. Parente. P. Bickhaus, P. Hitt. S. Hunsinger. P. Kohl, M. Bury. P Meszaras. M. Fryntzko, P. Nieber, J. DeRuntz. K. Hurt. Row 3: Mr. Shatto. V. Pfeiffer. N. Ropac. S. Southwick. A. Tarpoff. M Lincoln, L. Jones. L. Zelinka, P. Worthen, M. Schnefke. L. Wieseheim. L. Wright. M Beatty. PIC. 4. Row 1: K. Muich. D. Driggers. D. Jones, C. Blackwell. B. Ropac. B. Mueller. S. Huber, J Johnson. P. Hay. L. Reinhardt. Row 2: J. Sarich. F. Heinrichs. M. Fuchs. A. Vaughn. J. Germerceri. V. Welty. M Powderly. J. Powderly. C. Cor- zilius, N. Milton. Row 3: L. Winters. C. Warren. D. Parsaghian. N. Kinder. P. Worthen. A. Landman. J. Aerne. A. Kovach. S. Wofford. B McCommis. SCIENCE CLUB. Page 236. PIC. 1. Row 1: L. Ferrere. J. Eftimoff. M. Mennerick. Row 2: S. Burch. F. Heinrichs. J. Sarich. Row 3: M. McGee. C. Ivy. C Warren. B. Rotter. M. Beatty, S. Lathrap. PIC. 2. Row 1: M. Allen. R. Azari. Row 2: L. Malottki. A. DeRuntz. Row 3: A. Hoffman. P. Kohl. Row 4: B. Sawicki. M. Bury. J. DeRuntz, M. Papes. D Juhasz. M. Wilmore. H. Rose. B. DeCourcey. M. House, M. Curtis. T. Thalman. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Page 237. PIC 5. Row 1: P Hackney. M. Miller. Row 2: Cadet J. Harper, R. Chevevert, R. Nesbit. D. Hosea. V. Williams. P. Smolich, D. Hull, M. Brand. K. Trobaugh. Row 3: R. Heath. B Gordon. M. Shane. G. Ir- vin. CHESS CLUB. Page 238. PIC. 4. Mr. Logan. R. Azari. P. House. D. Geis. M Taylor. D. Causey. M. Prokapich. T. Svoboda. C. Soehnlin. HOME EC . Page 239. PIC. 3. Row 1: D. Sitter. L. Wilson. L. Pool. M. Carrizales. P. Broyles. D. Cobb. C. Parrill. V. Bailey. Row 2: S. Keck. T. Spicer, K. Hoover. L. Garcia. Row 3: M. Hays. P. Mifflin. T. Nance. A. Finayza. D. Snow. C. Snipes. FSA. Page 240. PIC. 1. Sitting: C. Schweierjohn. C. Warren. P Mueller Standing: J. Foster. N. Bezam. B Batson. J. Langenstein. D Parente, P Werths. K. Hagnauer. Mrs. DeLay. PIC. 2. Sit- ting: B. Hill. M. King. V. Nance. K. Williams. Standing: S. Culp. R. Brawley. S. Condis. D. Sotiroff. E. Brooksher. K. Jones. N. Greer, S. Hull. ART CLUB, Page 241. PIC. 6. Row 1: B Gage. N. Condis. P. Szymarek. T. Toth. V. Shockley. Row 2: C. McDaniels, Mr. Culp. M. Knobeloch. T. Bowles. K. Kleinschmidt. M. Bigham. E. Webb. T. Ravenelli. L. Lowell. Mr. Smoltz. C. Bellinger. Row 3: F. Werner, G. Kary. J. Bell. M. Edwards. C. Webb. M. Moehle. D. Oglesby. A. Helntzl. D. Briggs G.A.A.. Page 242. 243. PIC. 3. Row 1 T Moran, C. Makarewicz, D. Oglesby. T. Kmucha, P. Brokaw. Row 2: D Jones. R. Hartzel. C. Perkins. P Dockwat. S. Head. R. Schmidt. PIC. 4. Row 1: D. Jones. D. Oglesby. C. Bargiel, L. Zelenka. L Gendron. D. Gasparovic. C. Makarowicz. R. Schmidt. D. Lewis. C. Zelenka. D. Lamb. P. Gendron. L Holder. B. Wyatt. Row 2: T. Moran. S. Head, C. Perkins. L. Macios. P. Hitt. P. Werths. R. Deterding. M Foschiatti. C. Rainwater, J. Smith. R. Ge ggus. Row 3: E. Hellrich. L. Jones. N. Sanders. L. Wittig. B. Podgorski. P. Gendron. B. Heck. L. Dockwat. Row 4: P. Brokaw. J. DeRuntz, R. Hartzel. T. Kmucha. A. Geiger. RED PEPPERS. Page 244. PIC. 1 Start at top of G : J. Juneau. A. Landman. S. Thompson. L. Morgan. C. Godin. C. Bagi. B Hoff. L. Wright. D. Wood. D. Stout. P. Englemann. L. Reinhardt, T. Terrell. L. Steele. C. McDaniel. J. Range. C. Cochran. D. Spalding, M. Roth. B. Sage. C. Cuvar, C. Yar- brough, J. Frederich, D. Griffin. L. Vaught. L. Wilson. M Garino. J. Borchers. M. Johnson. S. Hun- singer. L. Houser. T. Jones. D. Lamb. P. Gendron. K. Orescovich. J. Hanley. S. Weltz, L Stegelmeir, C. Smith. N. Bergfield, T. DePew. M. Roseman. N. Weil. Page 245. PIC. 4 Starts top of 7: K. Walken- bach. A. Hall. F. Stroder. C. Wilson. L. Coker. E. Eftimoff. P Haddix. R. Watson. V. Weltz. L. Gruber, K. Klinschmidt. K. Delcore. K. Miller. S. Bury. B. Gerkin, P. Elmore. R. Matoesian. T. Keeton. P. Ray. T. Theis. N Bezan, G. Gagich. PIC. 4 starts top of 5. M. Bury. J. Powder- ly. K. DeRuntz. C. Gardner. R. DeRuntz. C. Zelenka. K. Garner, J. Germanceri. R. Wazylak, C. Shevik, E. Zelenka. C. Rainwater, J. Smith. C. Hayden. L. Lapinski. C. Roberts. D. Parente. L. Weisham. V. Pfieffer, D. Lawrence. C. Lom- bardi. 0. Gasparovic. M. Lattimore. M Becherer. B Squires. K. Cross. S Lewis. J. Reisinger. P Harrington. LEADERSHIP. Page 246. PIC. 4. Row 1: S. Head. L. Jones. P. Werths. T. Moran. L. Zelenka. L. Moats. Row 2: E. Hellrich. J. Juneau. L. Graklanoff. R. Hartzel. D Oglesby. L. Macios. Row 3: R. Chevevert, D Hasea. D. Parente. Row 4: C. Bargiel. C. Perkins. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB. Page 247. PIC. 5. Row 1: J Brook. K. Kibort. D. Bauman. M. Buenger, L. Scroggins. D. Terry. P. Mushill. T. Schooley. B. Hutchings. D. Meagher. K Champion. M. Greenwald, M. Gagich, M. Mead. Row 2: B. Brawley. T. Boyd. C. Parmley. D. Hasty. K. Page. W. Halbrook. S. Garland. E. Hesseldenz. D. Brown. J. Hall, R. Smith. M. Cothern. G. Ahlers. R. Anderson. M Austin. R. Goldschmidt. Row 3: C. Ruth, J. Nolan. F. Holmes. R. Fancher. A. Benko. L. Wyatt. R. Presswood. S. Nesbit. J. Caschetta. K. Bertrand. G. Terrell. C. Cobb. J. Kafka. C. Bennington. Row 4: M. Voegel. K. Fears. B. Milton. D. Wilson. B. Wilson. B. Bunjan. D. Hartman. K. Moran. R. Becherer, R. Fernandez. Row 5: S. Hillmer. M. Lansaw. T. Ravanelli, J. Meagher. BAND FLAG GIRLS. Page 248. PIC. 1. L. Holt. T. Besserman. B. Potillo, K. Lee. S. Tweitmeyer. K. Justice. M. Juhasz. V. Kirchoff. R. Robertson. S Benson. D. DePew. N. Stevens. MARCHING BAND. PIC. 2. Row 1: Left to right: N. Hunter. M. Dollins. J Johnson, B. French. N. Stephens. M. Juhasz. V. Kirchoff. B Parker. L. Sumpter. K. Justice. S. Dahmus. B. Potillo. Row 2: M. Fryntzko. T. Besserman. S. Bellovich. L. Tervasi, K. Lee. S. Tweitmeyer. S. Jones, L. Pointer, D. Spalding. L. Curtis. K. Galayda. J. Muich. R. Robertson. B. McCom- mis. Row 3: B. Hoff. K. Schneider. S Lewis. M. Besserman, C. French. D DePew. B. Azari. D. Spohr. C. Grammer. D. Powell. G. Stratton. P. Mayfield. J. Roth. C. Powell. T. Burch, T. Lemaster, J. Smith. M. Summers. L. Boda. B. Miller. D. Young. C. Hochuli, J. Matoesian. C. Kuhn. Row 4: L. Hill. T Duft. G. Stratton. D. Boyce. S. Miller. D Cook. J. Dumont. B. Lee. J. DeCourcey. K. Trebing. W. Soehnlin. S. Burch. S. Boston. J. Blackwell. B DeCourcey. J. Hassler. T. Eftimoff. T. Stajduhar. D Epping. N. Sanders. T. Tedesco, D. Clark, N. Tsigolaroff. A Tsigolaroff. J. Fuller. B. Spurling, C. Ortiz. Last Row: Mr. Joe Owens. H. Bogosian. J. Severine. K. Knott. E. Williams. E. Tucker. L. Welty. P. James. S. Sanders, L. Holt. D. Vizer, Mr. Terry Wafler. BAND LETTERMEN. Page 250. PIC. 1, Row 1: E. Williams. K. Schneider. B. Hoff. T. Doft. P Mayfield. J. Johnson. Mary Johasz. Vicki Kirchoff. K. Justice. L. Sumpter, D. Sphor. N. Sanders. S. Tweitmeyer. Row 2: K. Lee. B. Potillo. M. Fryntzko. M. Dollins. L. Holt. M. Besserman. T Besserman. R Robertson. L. Hill. C. Kuhn, S. Dahmus. L. Teruasi. C. Hocauli, K. Galayda. Row 3: N. Hunter. S. Boston. J. Severine. B. Miller. S. Boston. T. Stasduhar. D. Vizer. J. DeCourcey. T. Tsigalaroff, T. Burch. G. Stratton. C. Trebling. Mr Wafler. Row 4: B. Lee. J. Hassler. H. Bogosian. D. Cook, M. Summers. B. French. T. Eftimoff. D. Epping. N. Tsgigalaroff . T. Tedesco. J. Muich. STAGE BAND. Page 251. PIC. 4. Front Row: J. Johnson. B Potillo. K. Galayda, G. Stratton, P. Mayfield. V. Kirchoff. Row 2: E. Tucker. D. Powell. L. Boda, M. Summers. D. Epping. S. Boston. R. Miller. J. DeCourcy, A. Tsigolaroff. D. Cook, J. Dumont. H. Bogosian. 6th HOUR MIXED CHORUS. Page 252. PIC. 1. Row 1: J. VonNida. Y. Allen. M. Starnes. R. Tidwell. J. Sollberger, D. Carlisle. M. Hudgins. R. Glaspie. S. Hicks. Row 2: D. Davis. T. Dix. T. Turner. T. Tracy. M Johnson. M Powderly. J. Powderly. L. Shelton. E. Eftimoff. K. Davis. A. Mann. Row 3: B. Finke, M. Randall, D. Elledge. C. Sumner. B. Gage. V. Gwin, C. Przygoda. K. Jones. D. Thebeau. A. Langley. D. Smith. E. Webb. Row 4: C. Click. T. Marrett. T. Robertson. J. Taylor. D. Byrd. M. Moehle. S. Sedabres. D. Manoogian. B. Rongey, R. Weaver. F. Greenwald. J. Lewis. B. Talley. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS. Page 253. PIC. 2. Row 1: C. Rainwater, D. Thick. K. Bellinger. R. Lankford, D. Elkins. D. Barnes. D. Ahrens. C. Yates. K. Cope. Row 2: J. Hoelter. P Jones. K. Hooker. C. Cavins. D. Miller. L. Wilson, E. Cox S. Hinson. A. Galbreath. Row 3: S. Daniel. D. Tripp. J. Tracy. S. Siebert. L. An- toff. R. Lovins, C. Armes. D. Lawrence. L. Crawford. Row 4: K. Dioneda. J. Juneau. D. Graham. M. Briggs. C. Hoxsey. J. Bell. N. Sanders. T. Rainey. M. Parizon. A. Johnson. R. Plese. ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS. Page 253. PIC. 4. Row 1: J. Hamilos. C. Rea. D. Lewis. D. Zedolek. R. Williams. T. Collins. P. Brokaw. A. Landman. Row 2: C. Holman. S. Barton. B. Mueller. J. Pieper. P. Smolich. E. Terry. K. Voegele. J. Sollberger. K. Stacy. L. McClelland. A. Hall. Row 3: R. Armes. B. Lloyd. D. Astorian, J. Petrovich, F. Mlinoree. S. Lathrop. T. Shrader. E. Beebe. H. Rodgers. E. Fetter. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS. Page 254, PIC. 1. Row 1: P. Mayfield. J. Range. V. Kirchoff. J. Pieper. J. Johnson. Row 2: D. Powell. B. Lee, A. Eftimoff. B. Mueller. Row 3: D. Epping. J. Decourcey. D. Astorian. A. Tsigolaroff. H. Rodgers. GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Page 254. PIC. 2. Row 1: J. Harper. C. Hoelter. C. Kelly, A. Hall. L. Williams. C. Bailey. L. Dennis. K. Davis. M Hudgins. D. Carlisle. D. Thick. D. Lewis. M. Starnes. B. Crane. Row 2: S. Milton. D. Elkins. R. Lankford. K. O ' Dell. D. Earhart. L. Galbreath. M. Mainer. R. Beyrau, P. Elmore. D. Pickett. L. McClelland. L St. Cln. C. Yates. M. Pickett. Row 3: M Knobeloch. A. Galbreath. M. Gouy. M. Wallace. S. Hull. D. Hamilton. T. Little. L. Houser, P. Fuchs. T. James. M. Lit- tle. B. Brokaw. J. Lampe. E. Goet- ting. V. Whitehead. Y. Allen. M. Marsh. T Roberson. Row 4 B Stimson. M. Johnson. M. Garino. B Sage. N. Greer, L. Antoff. K. Walkenboch. J. Davis. M. Pollard. C. Baczeroski. R Hamilton. D. Kuehnel. T. Bladdick. D. Moreland. S. Davis. B Allen. D. Davis. P. Odom. J. VonNida. Row 5: C. Rainwater. C. Armes. D. Griffin. K. Long. L. Smith. T. Thalmann. T. Terrell. N. Bergfield. C. North. D. Miller, T. Browning. J. Anne. D. Wood, L. Wiesehan, B. Fetter. C. Weinert, J. Sterling. V. Gwin. BOY S CHORAL. Page 255, PIC. 3. Row 1: F. Greenwald, F. Mlinarec, D Graham. T. Rainey. Row 2: C. Schulte. S. Mullen. S. Sedabres. E. Beebe, C. Sumner, T. Baugus. Row 3: D. Byrd. R. Weaver. D. Elledge. MADRIGALS. Page 255. P ' ° 4. Row 1: J. Pieper. C. P ' - D. Yedolek. J. Powderly. A Land rnn. J Range. K. Stacey. J. Hamil s, B. Meuller. Row 2: H. Rodgers. B. Lloyd. S. Lathrop. C. Schulte. T. Schrader. D. Astorian. J. Tracy. A Hall. C. Holman. CONTANGO. Page 255. PIC. 5. Row 1: A. Geiger. A. Hall. D. Griffin. 270 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX M. Sarino. M. Roth. L. Vaught. S. Bury. D. Earhart. L. Galbreath. L. Wittig. Row 2: A. Elieff. L. Flinn. S. Hull. N. Greer. M. Gouy. C. Walken- bach. M Pickett. C. Usrey. P. Mifflin. S. McQuaide. S. McElroy. Row 3: P Hinans. P. Szymarek. G. Gagich. G. Calvin, L. Stacy, R. Wat- son. J. Davis, L. Smith. L Steele, K. Cottrell. D. Stout. L Mann, B. Allen. K. Wallace. Ro w 4: T. Jarmer. K. Lawson. K. Hill. B. Ganz. M. Pollard. C. Baczewski. D. Forte. D. Hamilton. R Hamilton, B. Kra- jewski. S. Milton. B. Stimson. B. Eck. C. Gafford. D. Lipinski. CHEERLEADERS, Page 256. 257. PIC. 1. L. Antoff. B. Sage, T. Deter- ding. K. Orescovich. M. Little. PIC. 2. N. Weil. T. Terrell. R. Wasylak. D. Griffin. B. Brokaw. PIC. 3. S. Boyd. C. McGovern. C. Wickham. K, Cross. P Williams. K. Seybert. C. Hein. L. Macios. PIC. 4. K. Long, D. Dix. C. Schooley. P. Hillmer. PIC. 5. K. Horn. T. Moran, P. Worthen. J. Aerne. L. Graklinoff. P. Niebur, J. Bortch. CHEERLEADERS. Page 258. 259. PIC. 2. Row 1: K. Horn, D. Jones. T. Moran. J. Dortch. L. Moats, Row 2: C Wickham. P. Niebur. PIC. 5. Row 1: S. Huber. L. Macios. K. Seybert. C. Hein. P. Worthen. Row 2: L. Graklanoff. S. Boyd. J. Aerne. HIGH WORLD. Page 260. 261. PIC. 2. Row 1: R. Schmidt. L. Smith. J. Fedora. C. Corzilius. P. Kohl. Row 2: K. Allen. J. Martin. M. Hoffman. A DeRuntz. J. Balcer, P. Ray. T Curtis. Mrs. M. Johnson. PIC. 4. Row 1: K. Small. L. Wittig. D. Hosea. Row 2: Mrs. M. Johnson. G. Terrell. Row 3: G. Gordon. R. Scar- borough. J. DeRuntz. J. Garys. F, Fernandez. R. Chevevert. T. Duke. C Gasparovic. B Ganz. V. Kirchoff. D. Meyer. S. Brokaw. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Page 262. 263. PIC. 1. Row 1: Y. Manoogian. S Bauman. Row 2: D. Rushing. L. LaPinski. D. Jones. S. Southwick, K Kazman. J. Holloway. J. Mitzel. PIC. 2. Row 1: K. Muich. M. King. Row 2: D. Beebe. M. Decker. R. Grayson. L. Donoff. F. Fernandez. G. Calvin. PIC. 4. Row 1: D. Choat. D. Parente. M. Stanfill. K. Kowalski, D. Hosea. Row 2: S. Whitworth. T. Terrell. M. Payne. M. Vaughn. Row 3: J. Vaughn. N. Bezan. PIC. 5. Row 1: M. Boker. K. Kowalski. C. Morris. T. Knight. Row 2: F. Stroder. B. Mathenia. V. Nance. G. Lewis. T. Roberson. D. Hosea, M. Schnefke. L. Saucer. K. Monahan. PIC. 6. Row 1: C. Schooley. P. Milton. Row 2: C. Allison. L. Morgan, L. Rhodes, A. Morgan. Row 3: M. Johnston. M. Yarbrough. P. Hitt. P. Law. T. Hawkins. C. Cuvar. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Page 264. PIC. 1. Row 1: J. Foster. C. Gasparovic. K. DeGonia. K. King. Row 2: Mrs. Smolar. M. Chapline, R Brawley, M. Little. D. Elmore. A. Thomas. M. Jeffy. Mrs. Hampton. Row 3: K. Gull. L. Pool. R. Grayson. R. Bickell. D. Dugger. Pic. 2. Row 1: C. Sanders. D. Baker. C. Joseph. C. North. V. Leggett. Mrs. Harmon. N. Ropac. Row 2: S. Smith. P. Rill. N. McCracken. S. Lazaroff. P. Guenther. T. Reeton, G. Mezo. A.V. ASSISTANTS. Page 265. PIC. 6. Row 1: M. Kohn. T. Cavins. T. Kmucha. G. Watkins. C. Hogue. Mr. Albors. Row 2: M. Foster. B Lane. E. Rae, R. Lybarger. M. Hoff- man. Row 3: K. Wilson. R. Heath. P. Farrell. YEARBOOK STAFF. Page 266, 267. PIC. 3. Row 1: P. Hillmer. P Brokaw. S. Thompson, K. Moran, D. Edwards, M Lattimore. K. Seybert. Row 2: L. Mayfield, M. Evanson. T. Dillard. B. Wilson. K. Slass. P. Jones. C. Crews, L Gosnell. PIC. 4. C. Garner. F. Schroder. F. Schrieber. K. Moran. P. Hillmer. J. Hudson, L. Steele. K. Cottrell. D. Grade. C. Wilson. Senior Summary ABERNATHY, MIKE general; ADAMS, RANDALL general; AHLERS, GREGOR general, cross country, track, letterman ' s club, national honor society; ALEXANDER, LINDA college prep; ALLEN, JEANNINE general, may day; ALLEN, KEVIN college prep, iournalism; ALLISON, CINDY business education, gaa. fha, may day. co-op; ANTONOPOULOS, MITZI home economics, may day; ARNOLD, MARK business education; AVEDISIAN, CAROL business education. BAGI, CHERYL college prep, red peppers, may day; BAILEY, CHERYL general: BAILEY, JEFFOREY college prep, golf, letterman ' s club, homecoming play, ad- vanced speech, homecoming court; BALCER, JUDY college prep, journalism; BARTOK, MAE business education, may day; BARTON, SHERREL business education, gaa, leadership, advanced mixed chorus, homecoming play, madrigals, may day; BEARD, RAMONA business education, journalism, quill and scroll; BECHERER, MARY college prep, red peppers, national honor society, student council, may day; BECK, KATHLEEN business education, gaa, may day; BECK, MICHAEL general; BELCHER, MARSHA colleae prep, red peppers, national honor society, may day; BELL, JOHN college prep, art; BELLMAN, BEVERLY general; BENNETT, CHARLEEN general; BENNINGTON, CHARLES general, soccer, letterman ' s club; BENSON, SHERYL business education; BERRIOS, ALICIA business education, may day, fsa, tennis; BERTRAND, KENNETH general, let terman’s club, basketball; BIEKER, ANTHONY general, advanced speech; BILICH, JOHN general; BINKLEY, GLENN vocational sheet metals; BIRD, LAURA college prep, national honor society, may day; BISCHOF, KIM general, gaa, may day; BITTICK, NANCY home economics, art; BLACK, THOMAS college prep; BLACKWELL, JAMES college prep, band; BLACKWELL, SCHERYL may day, home economics, social studies club; BOGOSIAN, HARRY college prep, band; BOYD, JAMES college prep; BOYD, SHELLY college prep, red peppers, student council, homecoming play, cheerleading, advanced speech, may day, art, homecoming court; BOYD, TOM vocational machine shop, football, track, letterman ' s club; BRANCH, KEITH general; BRAND, KENNY college prep, Spanish club; BRASFIELD, RONALD general; BRAWLEY, CRAIG general; BREWER, ROBYN general, science club; BRIGGS, DONALD general, advanced speech, art; BRIGGS, RONALD general, art; BRINGER, LEO general; BROKAW, JEFFERY college prep, wrestling, homecoming play, advanced speech, journalism; BROKAW, PAM college prep, yearbook; BROKAW, PATRICIA college prep. gaa. advanced mixed chorus, national honor society, may day; BROOKS, KENNETH general; BROWN, DAVID vocational machine shop, track, cross country, letterman ' s club; BROWN, RICHARD college prep. art; BRUNCH, CATHERINE general, may day; BUCKINGHAM, ROBERT general; BUENTE, DIANA business education, may day; BURCH, STEVEN college prep, band, science club, stage band. CAGLE, CYNTHIA general, gaa. leadership, red peppers, advanced speech, may day. junior follies, office assistant, homecoming court; CALLENDER, KEITH college prep, national honor society, advanced speech. CASHETTA, JAMES general, wrestling, letterman ' s club; CAVINS, DEBORAH general; CHAMPION, LINDELL college prep, football, baseball, letterman ' s club, basketball, student council, homecoming play, advanced speech. masque and gavel, homecoming court; CHAPMAN. FRANKLIN college prep, homecoming play; CHENEVERT, RENEE college prep, gaa, leadership, homecoming play, journalism, advanced speech, may day. photography club, co-op, high world staff; CHEUNG, WILLIAM general; CHIAPPA, DONNA general, co-op; CHOAT, DONNA business education; CHRUSCIEL, DAVID general; CIONKO, RHONDA college prep, homecoming play. Spanish club, advanced speech, may day. masque and gavel, sophomore class play, usherette, homecoming court; CLARK, BEN vocational sheet metals; CLARK, JEFF general; CLINARD, DONNA general, gaa, leadership, red peppers, may day; CONDROY, NEIL vocational sheet metals; CONNOLLY, RICH general. COOK, DARRELL general, band letterman. stage band, homecoming play. advanced speech; CREWS, CHRISTINE general, science club, homecoming play, journalism, advanced speech, debate; CREWS, CINDY general, gaa. red peppers, yearbook, national honor society, may day. quill and scroll, sixth hour mixed chorus; CROSS, KATHY college prep. gaa. red peppers, cheerleading, national honor society, advanced speech, masque and gavel, may day. homecoming court; CRUSE, ROBYN general, gaa. may day. girls ' glee; CURTIS, TINA college prep, journalism, quill and scroll, social studies club. DANIELS, ALICE general, advanced speech, may day. art, DEAN, MAURLA general, gaa. art. tennis. DECOURCY, JAMES college prep. band, modern music masters, stage band, band letterman, drum major; DERUNTZ, ANNE college prep, red peppers, science club, national honor society, journalism, may day. social studies club, high world staff, scholar quiz team, dean ' s assis- tant. library assistant. DIAK, ROBERT college prep, science club; DILLARD, TIMOTHY general, yearbook; DIONEDA, STEVE college prep, student council, yearbook, advanced speech; DOCHWAT, PATRICIA college prep. gaa. leadership, science club, national honor society, may day. art. tennis, volleyball, hockey, basketball. DORSTE, DIANE general, may day. DORTCH, JACKIE general, red peppers, cheerleading; DOTY, MARION general; DOTZAUER, DONALD college prep, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, homecoming court; DOWDY, ELAINE business education, homecoming court; DREW, PATRICIA college prep, art; DUKES, PATRICIA general; DUNCAN, MICHAEL general; DUNN, SUSAN college prep. gaa. science club, may day, photography club. EARLY, JOHN general. EAVENSON, MARK general, yearbook, advanced speech, quill and scroll, junior follies; EFTIMOFF, ANTHONY college prep. band, modern music masters, band letterman ' s club; ELLIOT , BRUCE general, football, baseball, advanced speech, junior follies; ELMORE, FREDERICK general; EPPING, DAVID college prep. band, modern music masters, stage band, band letterman ' s club; EVANS, CHERYL business education; EVANS, KAREN business education, red peppers, may day. FAVIER, BENJAMIN general; FEDORA, JOLENE college prep, red peppers, journalism, may day. quill and scroll, high world editor; FERNANDEZ, GARY general; FITZHUGH, PHILLIP building trades; FREEDMAN, WINNIE college prep, national honor society, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, may day. social studies club, touchstone editor, sophomore class play, junior follies; FRITTS, RICHARD general: FUCHS, MICHAEL general, german club. GABRIEL, GARRY general, GAGES, MARK general; GAGICH, MIKE general, baseball, letterman ' s club; GAINES, BRIAN general, wrestling, GARCIA, SARITA business education, gaa. may day. fsa; GARNER, CATHERINE college prep, red peppers, advanced speech, may day. art; GARRISON, GAYLE general, may day; GASPAROVIC, CLAUDIA college prep. gaa. science club, journalism, may day, art. library assistant; GERMANCERI, JANIESE general, red peppers, may day. social studies club, fha; GERSTNER, PAMELA business education, may day. fsa. co-op; GODIN, CAROLYN college prep. gaa. red peppers, may day. german club; GOLDSCHMIDT, RON vocational electricity, soccer, letterman ' s club; GONZALEZ, CIRO college prep; GORSICH, JOHN general; GOSNELL, LADON business education, yearbook; GRABLE, PHYLLIS general, journalism, advanced speech, may day. art co-op; GRACE, JIMMIE college prep; GRAY, LEWIS vocational drafting; GREENWALD, MARK college prep, baseball, letterman ' s club, art; GREMAUD, ROBIN general; GRUBER, TIMOTHY college prep; GUENTHER, PHYLLIS college prep, red peppers, may day;GWIN, RANDY vocational machine shop. HACKNEY, PEGGY JO college prep. gaa. leadership, student council, photography club; HALBE, KEVIN general; HALBROOK, RUSSELL general, wrestling, letterman ' s club, homecoming play, advanced speech, homecoming court, warrior mascot; HALL, JAMES college prep, cross country, track, letterman ' s club, student council. HAMILOS, JANICE college prep, red peppers, advanced mixed chorus, homecoming play, madrigals, may day; HAMILTON, REGINA home economics, may day. art. co-op; HANCOCK, KENNETH vocational drafting. HARPER, JANET general, may day. art, HARDING, CAROLE college prep, red peppers, may day; HARLAN, JAMES vocational electricity; HARPER, JANET general, may day; HARMON, DEBBIE business education, red peppers, fha. may day. co-op; HARTSOCK, JUDI general, art; HARTZEL, RHONDA business education, gaa. leadership, science club. Spanish club, may day. social studies club, junior follies; HASTY, DONALD vocational electricity, wrestling; HATLEY, LORETTA business education, may day; HATTERSLEY, ARTHUR vocational radio and tv; HAY, PATRICIA college prep, red peppers, debate, junior follies, may day. social studies club; HEAD, SANDRA college prep. gaa. leadership, national honor society, may day. social studies club, junior follies; HEATH, PAT general; HEINZL, AUDREY college prep. band, art; HESSELDENZ, ED general, track, letterman ' s club, advanced speech; HICKS, CYNTHIA home economics, may day; HILL, TIMOTHY vocational sheet metals. HILLIS, DAVID general, advanced speech; HILLMER, MARYBETH home economics, red peppers, may day; HILLMER, SCOTT general, track, letterman ' s club; HILLMER, TAMMY general, stagecraft; HINSON, JAMES general; HODGE, WILLIAM college prep; HOFF, ELIZABETH college prep, red peppers, band; HOFFMAN, MARTY college prep, homecoming play, journalism, advanced speech; HOLTEN, FLORENCE business education, gaa. red peppers, advanced mixed chorus, national honor society, homecoming play, madrigals, may day. fsa. modern music masters; HOLLIS, DANA business education, may day. yearbook; HORN, KAREN college prep. gaa. red peppers, cheerleading, may day; HOSEA, DEBBIE college prep, leadership, journalism, photography club; HOUSE, DAVID college prep, science club; HUBBARD, WILLIAM general; HUBER, SUSAN college prep, red peppers, national honor society, homecoming play, advanced speech, may day. social studies club, german club; HUBERT, MICHAEL vocational machine shop; HADLEY, MARK vocational radio and tv; HUGHES, LINDA business education; HULL, DEBORAH general, gaa. may day; HULL, VALERIE SENIOR SUMMARY 271 business education; HUNT, KIM college prep, debate, masque and gavel, gaa. may day; HUTCHINGS, ROBERT college prep, student council, basketball, baseball, letterman ' s club. ISHUM, MICHAEL general; IVIE, KATHY college prep, science club, may day. JACKSON, JANICE college prep, red peppers, cantando. advanced mixed chorus, may day; JACKSON, MICHAEL general; JACKSON, TERRY general; SWIGERT, JAMES general, junior follies; JANSEN, KATHLEEN general. may day; JARMAN, LEONARD business education; JENNINGS, RICK general; JOHNSON, JERI college prep. band, advanced mixed chorus, national honor society, may day. modern music masters, social studies club, band letterman, stage band. JONES, BARBARA general, may day; JONES, DEBRA general, gaa. red peppers. Spanish club, may day. social studies club; JONES, MELISSA general; JONES, PHILIP college prep, yearbook; JOYNER, LOUIS general, advanced mixed chorus, boy ' s glee club, chess club; JUHASZ, MARY band, homecoming play, may day. modern music masters, social studies club, band letterman s club; JUSTICE, KATHY business education, gaa. band, may day, modern music masters. KAEMPH, DAVID college prep; KAFKA, JAMES general, golf, baseball, letterman s club, basketball; KARY , GARY general, football; KAYICH. DIANE college prep, gaa. junior follies; KAZMAN, KATHY business education; KEARNS, KEVIN college prep, science club, homecoming play, journalism, advanced speech, debate, junior follies; KELLY, MICHAEL college prep. KENDALL, RANDY building trades; KIBORT, KEITH college prep, soccer, lettermans club, national honor society, journalism, advanced speech; KIDWELL, RAYMOND vocational sheet metal; KING, EVELYN general; KING, MELISSA business education, band, may day, fsa, dean ' s assistant, co-op; KIRCHOFF, VICTORIA college prep, band, national honor society, homecoming play, journalism, may day, modern music masters, social studies club, band letterman, stage band; KMUCHA, TERRI college prep. gaa. red peppers, national honor society, may day. tennis, basketball, volleyball, track, hockey; KNAPPCZYK, INGRID college prep, gaa. national honor society, advanced speech, may day, social studies club, girl ' s glee, german club; KNOBELOCH, BRUCE college prep, social studies club; KOPCHAK, WAYNE college prep. band, advanced speech, tennis, junior follies; KOWALSKI, KRISTY business education, gaa, red peppers, may day. art; KUBIK, MIKE vocational electricity; KUEHNE, CHERYL business education, may day. LANDYS, SHERISE business education; LANE, KATHLEEN general, may day; LANGENSTEIN, JILL business education, gaa, red peppers, yearbook, may day, fsa, library assistant, co-op; LATTIMORE, MARY business education, red peppers, yearbook, art; LEE, FRANK college prep; LEWIS, GAIL general, gaa, leadership, student council, may day. office assistant; LICKENBROCK, RALPH vocational radio and tv; LITZ, CATHRINE college prep, red peppers; LOMBARDI, CHRISTY college prep, red peppers, may day LONG, BRENDA college prep. gaa. advanced speech, may day; LOWELL, LADONNA general, Spanish club, may day. art, social studies club, chess club; LYONS, KENNY general, may day. junior follies. MAKAREWICZ, CAROL college prep. gaa. may day, tennis, volleyball, basketball, track; MANOOGIAN, YVETTE general. MANOOGIAN, YVONNE general; MARMION, MARLEEN college prep, national honor society, student council, homecoming play, advanced speech; MARMION, MAXINE home economics; MARTIN, TERRY general; MASON, MARK general, soccer; MATHENIA, RHONDA general; MATHES, JERRY general, chess club; MAYFIELD, JOHN vocational drafting; MAYFIELD, LAURA college prep, gaa, red peppers, yearbook, Spanish club, advanced speech; MAYFIELD, PATRICIA college prep. band, national honor society, modern music masters, band letterman. stage band; MC ATEER, RONALD general, art; MC ELROY, MARSHALL vocational machine shop; MC GEE, MAUREEN general, may day, science club; MC GOVERN, KAROL general, gaa. red peppers, cheerleading, homecoming play, may day; MC GOWAN, CINDY business education, red peppers, social studies club, may day, art; MC GRATH, TIMOTHYcollege prep; MC KINNEY, SUSAN business education, fsa; MC RAVEN, SCOTT general, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, quill and scroll, tennis; MEAD, STEPHEN college prep, lettermans club, baseball, basketball; MEZO, GAIL home economics, may day, photography club; MILLER, ALAN college prep; MILLER, CHRISTOPHER general; MLINAREC, FRANK college prep, advanced mixed chorus, advanced speech; MOERLIEN, MICHAEL college prep; MORAN, TERRI business education, gaa, leadership, red peppers, cheerleading, national honor society, student council, may day. homecoming court; MORRISON, KATHERINE college prep, Spanish club; MOSS, JANET college prep, gaa, red peppers, national honor society, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, may day, social studies club; MUCHO, ROBERTA business education, may day; MUELLER, BRENDA college prep, cantando. advanced mixed chorus, national honor society, homecoming play, madrigals, may day. modern music masters, social studies club; MUICH, KAREN college prep, red peppers, science club, social studies club; MULLINS, WILLIAM college prep, track, band, advanced mixed chorus, national honor society, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, modern music masters, senior class play: MURPHY, KATHLEEN general; MUSHILL, PAUL college prep, football, track, baseball, letterman s club. NAGLICH, DAVE general, basketball; NANCE, VICKY business education, fsa, junior follies, co-op, dean ' s assistant; NESBIT, SAMUEL college prep, cross country, letterman ' s club; NORRIS, NITA general, red peppers. Spanish club, may day. OGELSBY, DONNA general, gaa. leadership, may day. art; OLIVE, GWENN general; O’SHIA, KEVIN college prep. PAGE, KEVIN building trades, wrestling, letterman ' s club; PARKS. SANDRA general, may day. art, homecoming court; PARMLEY, CHARLES vocational sheet metal, wrestling, football, track, letterman ' s club; PARRILL, CINDY general, fha; PASCHEDAG, KATHRYN business education; PERKINS, CYNTHIA college prep, gaa, leadership, may day. field hockey, basketball; PHILLIPS, TOM general, track; PIEPER, JEANNE college prep, advanced mixed chorus, madrigals, may day. modern music masters; PLEBANEK, DENNIS vocational radio and tv; POMEROY, JAMES college prep, band, advanced speech; POPE, LAWRENCE business education; PRINCE, SUSAN business education, tennis; PURKEY, DOUGLAS college prep. RABON, LARRY college prep; RAMEY, PAUL vocational electricity; RANGE, JOAN college prep, red peppers, national honor society, madrigals, may day. modern music masters, sophomore mixed chorus, sixth hour mixed chorus; RANKIN, LISA business education, journalism; RAPOFF, DAVID college prep; RAVANELLI, TERRY general, golf; REA, CYNTHIA home economics, advanced mixed chorus, madrigals, sixth hour chorus, girls glee; READ, ANN college prep; REINHARDT, LORNA college prep, red peppers, cheerleading, national honor society, homecoming play, ad- vanced speech, may day, art. social studies club, girl ' s glee, german club; RICH, DENNIS vocational machine shop; RILL, PATRICIA general, gaa. science club, may day, ROBERTSON, LAURA college prep, red peppers, student council, homecoming play, advanced speech, may day, art, homecoming court; RODGERS, BECKY business education, may day; RODGERS, HARRY vocational machine shop, advanced mixed chorus, homecoming play, madrigals, modern music masters; ROPAC, BRENDA college prep, science club, may day, social studies club, german club, office representative; ROSEMAN, MARK general; ROTTER, BRUCE college prep, science club, national honor society; RUTTER, BEVERLY business education. SANDERS, JOHN general, advanced mixed chorus, art; SANDERS, NANCY general, gaa, band, may day. band letterman, usherette; SANDERS, VICKIE general, art, orchestra; SARICH, JEFF general, band, science club, art. social studies club, stage band; SCHARF, PAM business education, co-op, science club, social studies club, fha. gaa, homecoming play; SCHMIDT , RENEE college prep, gaa, journalism, may day. quill and scroll, high world staff; SCHOOLEY, TOM college prep, football, track, letterman ' s club, basketball, homecoming court; SCHWARZKOPF, JOHN general. soccer; SCHWIERJOHN, CAROL business education, may day. fsa, library assistant; SEGER, JOHN general; SEYBERT, KIM college prep, red peppers, cheerleading, yearbook, student council, may day; SHERFY, NATHALEE general; SHOCKLEY, ELLEN general, may day, art; SIEBERT, JUDY college prep, red peppers, cantando advanced mixed chorus, may day. social studies club; SIFUENTES, DIANA business education, homecoming play, advanced speech, may day. tennis, office assistant; SMALL, BARBARA general, Spanish club, red peppers, advanced speech, may day, social studies club; SMITH, JONATHAN college prep, band; SNIPES, CYNTHIA general, fha, may day, art, junior follies; SNYDER, DARLENE general, may day. art; SOTIROFF, DEBBIE business education, may day, fsa; SOUTHWICK, STEPHANIE general, red peppers, science club, advanced speech, may day, social studies club, junior follies; STANFILL, MARIANNE business education; STARK, GARY vocational drafting; STILLE, SCOTT general, german club; STOPPKOTTEE, ROBERT vocational electricity, tennis; SUDHOLT, CONNIE college prep, red peppers, national honor society, may day; SQUIRES, BETH college prep, gaa. red peppers, national honor society, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, may day, homecoming court; SWIECICKI, STANLEY business education. TAFF, KIM general, art; TANKSLEY, RONDA business education, may day, art, office assistant; TARPOFF, ANNETTE college prep, gaa. red peppers, homecoming play, advanced speech, masque and gavel, may day. social studies club, sophomore class play; TAYLOR, MICHAEL college prep, advanced speech, social studies club, chess club; TEETOR, DENECE college prep, gaa, leadership, red peppers, cantando, advanced mixed chorus, student council, homecoming play, advanced speech, mas- que and gavel, may day, social studies club; TERRELL, GREG college prep, football, baseball, letterman ' s club, basketball, national honor society, journalism, advanced speech; TERRY, ELAINE business education, gaa, red peppers, advanced mixed chorus, homecoming play, sophomore mixed chorus; THOMPSON, DICKIE college prep; TOTH, TIANNE college prep. gaa. leadership, national honor society, journalism, may day, art; TREBING, FRIEDA business education, Spanish club; TSIGOLAROFF, ANTHONY general, band, modern music masters. band letterman. stage band; TWIETMEYER, SHERETH college prep, band, may day. band letterman. VASILOFF, JOHN college prep, advanced speech, art; VAUGHN, ART building trades; VELEZ, DEBBIE college prep, national honor society, masque and gavel, may day. social stu dies club; VINSON, ROSE general, advanced speech, may day. co-op; VOLNER, JIMMIE general, VON NIDA, MARK general, art. 272 SENIOR SUMMARY WALLACE, MYRA general, advanced mixed chorus, homecoming play, may day. girls glee, sixth hour mixed; WEATHERS, MICHAEL general, art. photography club; WHITFORD, DEBRA general; WILLIAMS, KATHY business education, may day. fsa. co-op; WILLIAMS, RICHARD general; WILSON, ANITA business education; WILSON, BRIAN general, wrestling, football, letterman’s club, yearbook, art; WILSON, DAVID vocational machine shop, football, letterman’s club; WINANS, KEVIN general, baseball, national honor society; WINDER, MARK general, homecoming court; WOODSON, SHARON business education YBARRA, LUIS general ZEDOLEK, DEBBIE college prep, sophomore mixed chorus, advanced mixed chorus, madrigals, red peppers, modern music masters, homecoming play, may day. SENIOR SUMMARY 273 A Adams. Randell 11.46 Adams. Sallie 88 Adams. Steven 160 Aerne. JoAnn 88.196.21 1.234,254. 256 Ahlers. Glen 168 Ahlers. Gregory 46.169,247 Ahrens. Debra 253 Ahrens. Nancy 46 Alexander. Linda 46 Allen. Belinda 88.253.254 Allen. Jeannine 46 Allen. Kevin 46.231.260 Allen. Michael 236 Allen. Michael 88.183 Allen. Nita 88 Allen. Raymond 88 Allen. Yvette 252.254 Allison. Cynthia 46.263 Alvardo. Gerard 166 Ambuel. Kathryn 88 Anderson, Randall 88 Anderson. Rivers 129.179,180,183. 247 Anderson. Timothy 1 18.157,161. 180.190 Angle. Terry 181 Anselmo. Francesca 135 Antoff. Dolores 88.223 Antoff. Laura 253.254.256 Antoff. Thomas 160 Antonopoulos. Mitzi 46 Apponey. Ben 129 Armes. Corine 253.254 Armes. Rawleigh 88.252 Arnold. Mark 46 Arnold. Steven 88 Arzuagas. Carlos 46 Asadorian. Nancy 46 Astorian. Dennis 46,205.252. 254 Atkins. Wanda 88 Atkinson. Larry 46 Austin. Michael 166.247 Avedisian, Stephen 88,157.172 Avedisian, Carol 46 Avedisian. Joanne 88 Azari, Robert 236.238.239.248 B Backs. Ronald 233 Baczewski. Cynthia 88.253,254 Bagi. Cheryl 46.75.200.244.245. 263 Bagi. Phillip 86 Bailey. Cheryl 46 Bailey. Christine 254 Bailey. Jefforey 46. 1 70. 1 71 . 218 Bailey. Mary 88 Bailey. Vivian 88.239 Baker. Denise 264 Baker. Janet 88 Baker. Mary 263 Baker. Nancy 88.263 Balcer. Judy 46.260 Barco. Jo 146.196 Bargiel. Christine 88.248 Barker. Edward 181 Barker. George 88 Barnes. Billy 88.191 Barnes. Deborah 88.193.196. 253 Barnes. Peggy 48 Barnett. Catherine 88.248 Barnett. Ronald 147 Barr. Denise 88 Barr. Dennis 88 Barrow, Deborah 88 Bartok. Mae 48 Barton. Patricia 88 Barton. Sherrel 48.252 Barunica. Frank 157.160.88 Basden. Teresa 48 Basore. Brian 174 Basore. Randy 172 Batson. Mary 88.196,240 Batson. Timothy 48 Baugas. Thomas 129.255 Bauman. Sherry 88.262 Baumann. David 48.162.164.247 Beard. Ramona 48 Beasley. David 48 Beatty. Mary 88.92.234.236 Beavm. Denise 166 Becherer. Mary 48.229.245 Beck. Kathleen 48 Beckett. Jaima 88 Beebe. Deborah 262 Beebe. Edward 88.91.252.255 Beebe. James 88 Belcher. Marsha 48.229.244.245. 288 Beljanski. Joseph 66 Bell. Jeffrey 253 Bell. John 48.58 Bell. Michael 181 Bellinger. Cynthia 110,253 Bellman, Beverly 48 Bellovich. Suzanne 248 Benda. Daniel 110 Benko. Alan 89.157.158.247 Bennett. Charleen 48 Bennington. Charles 48.162.247 Benson. Sharon 110 Benson. Sheryl 48 Benson. Tina 110 Berger. Bill 48.182 Bergfield. Nancy 110.244,254 Berkshire. Cheryl 89 Bernaix. Jennie 110 Bernaix. John 160.174 Bernaix. Michael 1 10 Bertrand. Eddie 110,170 Bertrand. Kenneth 48.178,247 Besserman, Mary 89,248.250 Besserman. Tina 110.248.250 Beyrau, Roxann 110.254 Bezan. Nancy 89.240,244,263 Biason. Richard 48 Bickell. Rolla 264 Bickell. Rollin 89 Bickhaus. Patricia 89,92.234 Bieker. Anthony 48 Bigham. David 110 Bigham. Mary 110.207 Bilich. John 49 Binkley. Glenn 49 Bird. Laura 49.229 Bischof, Kimberly 49 Black. Susan 135 Black, Thomas 49 Blackwell. James 49.273 Bladdick. Jeffrey 110 Bladdick. Justina 254 Blank. Randy 110 Blankley. Larry 89 Blattner, Michael 110 Blum. David 110 Bochantin, Terrance 110 Boda. Luther 49.248 Boelling, Valerie 1 10 Bogosian. John 110.161.174 Bolin. Gloria 89 Bolling. Joseph 89 Bolling. Robert 49 Bolling. Steven 110 Bolton. Lisa 49 Bone. April 89 Boone. David 50,157 Borchers. Jo 1 10.146,207.209. 244 Borth. John 89 Boston. Steven 89.248.250 Bourbon, Alvin 50 Bourbon. Pamela 110 Bourbon. Sandra 89 Bowers. Daniel 110.233 Bowers. Steven 89.166 Bowles. Tamera 110 Boyce. Dennis 110 Boyce. Diana 248 Boyce. Donald 89 Boyd, James 50 Boyd. John 110.174.161 Boyd. Shelly 50.55.70.75.218. 257.288 Boyd. Thomas 50.66.157.247 Boyer. Darrell 89 Boyer. Jerome 88.91 Boyer. Jennifer 13 Boyer. Mark 50 Boyer. Randall 110 Boyer. Theresa 110 Bradford. Kathy 110 Bradford. Carol 89 Bradford. French 110 Brake. Cheryl 89 Branch. Keith 50 Branch. Patricia 132 Brand. Kenneth 50,232 Brand. Mark 132.237 Brandes. Edward 89 Brandt. Chris 132 Brandt. William 89 Brannam. Terry 89 Brantley. Regina 89 Brasfield. Ronald 50 Brasfield. Steven 110 Brasfield. Walter 110 Brawley. Bonnie 89 Brawley. Craig 50,157.247 Brawley. Kerry 132 Brawley. Mary 89 Brawley. Rhonda 89.240.264 Breeden. Ronald 110 Breeze. Martha 110 Brewer. Robert 89 Brewer. Robyn 50 Bridges. Sandra 110 Briggs. Barry 132,166.174 Briggs. Martin 132,253 Briggs. Scott 110 Brimm. Debra 50 Briner. Allen 89 Bringer. Leo 50 Brodeur. Timothy 132 Brokaw. Becky 110.244.254.256 Brokaw. Blza 110 Brokaw. Jeffrey 50.172.261 Brokaw. Jerry 132.166 Brokaw. Pam 49.223.267.268 Brokaw. Patricia 50,55.194. 196.229.243.252 Bronnbauer. Cynthia 51 Brooks. Kenneth 51.65,172 Brooksher. Elaine 89.240 Brown. Benjamin 132.171 Brown. Daniel 110 Brown. David 51.168.169.187. 247 Brown. Pamela 89 Brown. Randall 132 Brown. Richard 51 Browning. Carolyn 110 Browning. Tina 132.254 Broyles. Pamela 111.238.239 Broyles. Tony 132.174 Brunch, Catherine 51 Bruno. Douglas 132 Brusatti, Anne 110.111.120 Brusatti, Mark 182 Buck. Roger 111 Buckingham. Robert 51 Buehler. William 1 1 1 Buenger, Mark 90,247 Buente. Diane 51 Bugg. Atha 132 Bulva. Gregory 132 Bulva. Michael 90 Bulva. Roger 129 Bunce. William 132 Bunjan. Bryan 90.157.158.247 Burch. Richard 111 Burch. Steven 51.236.248 Burch. Terry 248.250 Burcham. Cheryl 111 Burcham. Ricky 111 Burdge. John 90 Burnett. Gary 111 Burns. Henry 90 Burns. Larry 90 Burns. Phyllis 132 Burris. Terry 51 Burton. James 132 Bury. Debbie 132 Bury. Mary 90,103,232.234.236. 243.245 Buscemi. Joseph 52 Busch. John 90 Buster. Kim 52 Butch. Cathy 88.90.226 Butler. William 111 Buzick, Ronette 132 Byars. Kevin 90 Byington. Nancy 90 Byrd. Donald 111.252.255 Byrd. Randell 132 c Cable. Kevin 90 Cagle. Cynthia 52.219.242 Cain. Mark 90 Callender. Drew 111 Callender. Georg e 90 Callender, Keith 52 Callis. Mona 111 Calvin. Glenda 111.253.262 Camarata. Frank 111 Camburn, Kathleen 90 Camp. Lisa 111.193.196.243 Campbell. Diane 111 Campbell. James 111 Campbell, Vicki 90 Camren. Amelda 133 Cann. Sandra 132.133.232 Cantlon. Carol 90 Cardwell. Robert 133 Carlisle. Donna 111.252.254 Carlson. Cynthia 111 Carmody. James 111,161.172 Carney. Darla 91 Carpenter. John 111.190.207 Carpenter. Lynn 133 Carpenter. Ricky 133 Callender. Drew 111 Callender. George 90 Callender. Keith 5? Callis. Mona 111 Calvin. Glenda 111.253.262 Camarata. Frank 111 Camburn, Kathleen 90 Camp. Lisa 111.193.196.243 Campbell. Diane 1 1 1 Campbell. James 111 Campbell. Vicki 90 Camren. Amelda 133 Cann. Sandra 132.133.232 Cantlon. Carol 90 Cardwell. Robert 133 Carlisle. Donna 111.252.254 Carlson. Cynthia 111 Carmody. James 111,161.172 Carney, Darla 91 Carpenter, John 111.190.207 Carpenter. Lynn 133 Carpenter. Ricky 133 Carrizales. Gilbert 133 Carrizales. Mary 91.238 Carroll. Mark 111 Carson. Larry 91 Caschetta. James 52.172.247. 288 Casey. Charles 111 Castillo. Blaine 133 Cathey. Phillip 91 Catterson. Gary 111 Catterson. Larry 133 Catterson. Linda 133 Cauble. Bruce 133 Cauble. Randy 111 Causey. David 52,238.239 Causey. Ralph 111 Cavannes. David 111 Cavins. Carla 111,253 Cavlns. Deborah 52.172 Cavins. Timothy 111,265 Cedor. James 112,190 Champion. Keith 112.157.161.179. 180.190.209 Champion. Lindell 52,157.158. 160.178.188,218.247,288 Chandler. Gary 133 Chapline. Mary 91.264 Chapman. Franklin 52,214.288 Chapman. Garry 133 Chastain. Denise 112 Chenevert. Renee 52.237.248. 261 Chastain. Everett 133 Cheroff. Suzanne 133 Cheung. William 52 Chiappa. Donna 52 Childers. Rebecka 112 Chinchock. Deborah 91 Chinn. Robert 91 Chinn. William 91 Choat. Diana 133.149 Choat. Donna 52,263 Christoff. Mary 112 Chrusciel. Sharon 112 Churovich. George 112 Cionko. John 112,161 Cionko. Rhonda 52.218.288 Clark. Charles 133 Clark. Christi 91 Clark. David 112 Clark. Doug 248 Clark. Jeffrey 52 Clark. John 133.166 Clark. Lonnie 133 Clark. Michael 112.157.161.190 Clark. Robert 91 Clark. Timothy 133 Clark. Vickie 133 Claypool. Kevin 91 Claypool. Russell 133 Clement. Beth 112 Clement. Lori 133.253 Clement. Scott 133.174 Click. Clay 133.252 Clifton. Joyce 112 Clinard, Donna 53 Cline. Janna 133.141 Cobb. Charles 53.91.157.247 Cobb. Debbie 238 Coble. Robert 91 Cochran. Colleen 112.245 Cochran. Kevin 133 Coker. Rosada 112 Coleman, Joseph 91 Coleman. Robert 53 Coleman. Vicki 133 Collins. Allen 112.190 Collins. Daniel 133 Collins. Pamela 91 Collins. Tina 88.91.96.252 Coiyott, Gregory 133 Condis. Nikki 91 Condis. Star 91.103.240 Conner. Clinton 53 Conner. Lisa 112 Connolly. Elizabeth 112 Connolly. Richard 53 Connolly. William 133 Connor. Darlene 91 Conner. Debra 112 Connor. George 133 Cook. Carrie 91 Cook. Clifford 133 Cook. Darrell 47.53.248.250 Coonrod, Larry 91 Cooper. Elizabeth 133 Cope. Alfred 91 Cope. Kristy 112,253 Copeland. Michael 112 Corrado. Robert 53 Cortez. Katherine 91 Corzilius. Constance 91.231.260. 234.231 Cothern. Michael 112,169 247 Cotter. Mark 133,174 Cottrell. Thomas 133 Cottrell. Kelly 129.200.207.244. 253.267 Coulter. Jeffrey 53 Counts. Debra 134 Courtwright, John 112 Cower. Renea 134 Cox. Cynthia 112 Cox. Enid 112.253 Cox. John 112 Cox. Joseph 92 Cox. Thomas 92 Crader. Laura 92 Crafton. Gayla 112 Crane. Barbara 112,254 Crawford, Forest 92 Crawford. Linda 112,253 Crawford. Robert 112.180 Creek. Timothy 134 Crews. Cindy 54.227.267,231.269. 267 Crews. Chris 230 Crippen, Brian 134 Crisel. Bruce 112 Crisel. Sharon 112 Crockarell. William 112 Crone. Gail 134 Cross. Kath leen 54.70.76.205. 219.223.229.245.257,288 Crow. Brian 92,174 Crow. Lori 113 Crowell. Karen 113 Crown. Cathy 134. 151.245 Crown. David 113 Crown. Kevin 92 Cruse. Jeffery 54 Cruse, Robyn 54 Culp. Sue 92.240 Culp. Vicky 134.141 Cunningham. Tod 92 Curless. Steven 134 Curtis. Charles 113 Curtis. Christina 54,231.260 Curtis. Lisa 134.248 Curtis. Michael 92,236 Curtis. Robert 134.160 Cuvar. Cheryl 134.146.244.245. 263 D Dacus. Katherine 113 Dahmus. Susan 113.248.250 Dalton. Kenneth 113 Daniel. Julianne 134 Daniel. Scott 134.253 Daniels. Alice 54.288 Danniels. Gary 134 Daugherty. Robert 92.172,191 Davidson. Tanya 92 Davis. Bryan 134.142 Davis. Darrell 134 Davis. Denise 113.252,254 Davis. Herbert 54 Davis. Joan. 253.254 Davis. Karla 113,252,254 Davis. Marley 134 Davis. Mary 92 Davis. Susan 134 Davis. William 113 Davison. Donald 92 Day. Anna 113 Day Randy 134 Day. Tony 54 Dayton. Mike 92 Deak. Bonnie 134 Deak. Leo 113 Deak. Shirley 134 Dean. Donald 54.65 Dean. Maurla 54 Decker. Lynn 113.168 Decker. Margaret 113.262 Decker. Mary 134 Decourcy, James 54.47.248.254. 250 Decourcy. Robert 113,190.248.236 Degonia. Diana 134 Degonia. Gilbert 134 Degonia. Karen 54.264 Degonia. Mark 134.168 Delcour. Jeffry 135 Delcour. Katherine 113.245 Dennis. Loretta 135,254 DePew, Dannia 135.248 DePew. Tammie 113.192.244 Derek. Keith 135 Derr. John 92 Derr. Terry 135 Derr. Venus 113 DeRuntz. Anne 55.58.229.231.236. 244.245.260 Deruntz. Becky 135 Deruntz. James 135.166 Deruntz. Jo 92.197.231,234,236, 243.245.261 Deruntz. Kathleen 113.245 Deruntz. Mark 113 Deruntz. Rita 135 Deshon. Wallace 135.151.160 Deterding. Robin 92.192.193,196. 205.243 Deterding. Teri 133,135,138. 141.256 Diak. Eva 113 Diak. Marsha 92 Diak. Robert 55 Dilday. Diane 135 Dilday, Jeffery 92 Dillard. Johathan 135 Dillard. Timothy 55.73.267.268 Dioneda, Kerry 135.253 Dioneda. Steven 55.60.205.218 Dittamore, Patrick 135 Divietro. Jeannette 55 Divietro. Sanita 113 Dix. Diane 135.141.257 Dix, Terri 92,252 Dixon. Marvin 92 Dochwat. Delores 113.115,192,193. 274 INDEX 197.226.243 Dochwat, Nick 92.107.157 Dochwat. Patricia 55.193.197. 243 Dodd. Steven 92 Dodson. Kathleen 135 Dollins. Mary 113.248.250 Domitrovich, Julianne 113 Domitrovich. Kathi 55 Domitrovich. Judianne 113.120 Donaldson, Steven 92 Donoff. Lynda 113.192.262 Doolin, Joe 92 Dorste. Diane 55 Dorste. Sylvia 55 Dortch. Cynthia 55 Dortch. David 135 Dortch. Jacqueline 55,256 Doty. Debra 92 Doty. Marian 55 Doty. Richard 113 Doty. Steven 135 Dotzauer. Donald 55.56,52.214. 219.229.288 Douglas. Bart 92 Douglas. Bobby 113 Dowdy. Elaine 56.219 Downing. Delynne Downing. Robin 92 Downing. Sherri 135 Downs. Karen 135 Downs. Kathleen 56 Doyle, Douglas 56 Draganich. Frank 135 Drennan. Daniel 135.160 Drew. Patricia 56 Drew. Stanley 113 Drew. Stephanie 56 Driggers. Denise 56.229,234. 264 Duboise. Carolyn 135 Duckworth. Charles 135.174 Duft. Tamara 56,248,250 Dugger. Davonne 92 Duke. Janet 135 Duke. Karen 56 Duke. Thomas 261 Dukes. Patricia 56 Dumont. James 135.168.248 Duncan. Michael 56 Dunn. Kenneth 113.166 Durborow. Cynthia 135 Dutton. Debra 93 Duvall. William 93 E Earhart. Debra 93 Earls. Mary 56 Early. John 56 Earon. Carla 135 Easier. Steve 56 Easley. Jan 135 Easley. Keith 113 Eavenson. Mark 51.56.46.47.58. 209.267.268 Eck. Elizabeth 135.253 Eddleman. Susan 113 Edwards. Beverly 56 Edwards, Debra 113,267 Edwards. Lynn 93 Edwards. Michelle 57.93 Edwards. Paul 135 Edwards. Rebecca 57 Edwards. Tamara 113 Eftimoff. Anthony 47.57,70.248, 250.254 Eftimoff. Elaine 135.252.245 Eftimoff. James 135.230.236 Eilers, Thomas 93 Eli. Shelley 57 Elieff. Anastasia 92.93.253 Elison. Cherri 93 Elkins, Deborah 135,253,254 Elkins, Truman 93 Elledge. Doyle 113.252.255 Eller. James 136.168 Elliot. Bruce 57 Elliot. Tony 136.160 Ellis. Marie 113 Ellis. Clay 93 Ellis. Nancy 113 Ellis. Tina 113 Elmore. David 93 Elmore. Catherine 57 Elmore, Debra 93,264 Elmore. Debra 113 Elmore, Pamela 113.120.243.245. 254 Elmore. Paula 113 Elmore. Robert 136 Engelmann, Deborah 136 Engelmann. Patricia 93.244 Ensor. Donna 136 Epping. David 47.57.248.250.254 Etherton, Gregory 136 Evans. Candace 136 Evans. Cynthia 93,96 Evans. Karen 57 Evans. Marion 136 Evans. Paul 113.157.179.180.190 Everts. Debia 93 Ezell. Randall 93 F Falcetti. Michael 113 Fancher. Richard 93.179.178.191. 247 Fanning. Brenda 93 Fanning. Cheryl 113 Farrell. Phillip 136.142.265 Favier. Mary 113 Favier, Vivian 113 Fears. Keith 58.247 Fechte. Dan 136 Fedora. Jolene 58.231.244.245. 260 Fedora. Joseph 93.171.172 Feeney. Brent 136.181 Feeney. Colin 136,181 Feigl, Gregory 153.166.181 Fenton. Teresa 93 Fernandez. Reba 91,93.261,262 Fernandez. Richard 113,162 Ferrere. Laurent 114.183.247 Fetter. Beth 136.254 Fetter. Edward 93.172.252 Ficker. Richard 137.160 Ficor. Debra 137 Fields. Terry 58 Finazzo. Annette 93.238.239 Finke. Robert 137.252 Firtos. Patricia 114 Fisk, James 114 Fisk. Michael 114 Fitzhugh. David 136.174 Fitzhugh. Marsha 114 Fitzhugh, Phillip 58 Flach. Marie 93 Fleck. Diane 94 Fleetwood. Richard 114 Flinn, llene 58 Flinn. Leslie 136.253 Flinn. William 136 Flora. Jerry 137 Foote. Dottie 137 Foote. Karla 114.207 Foote. Richard 114 Forehand. John 137 Forguson. Douglas 136 Forguson, Sheree 94 Forrest. John 58.76 Forshee. Michael 149.153.160.174 Forte. Debra 94,253 Forys. Julia 114.261 Forys. Nancy 94 Foschiatti. Maria 136 Foster. Jo 46.47.58.240.264 Foster. Mark 265 Foster. Scott 136 Foster. Susan 137 Fowler. Herbert 114 Fowler. Roma 94 Fowler. Roy 137 Fowler. Tully 137 Foy. Richard 94 Francis. Thomas 114 Franklin. Darla 136 Franklin. Robina 94 Frazier. Donna 94 Frederick. Cynthia 136 Frederick. Jane 244 Frederick. Peggy 114 Freedman, Winifred 58.63.209. 214.229.234.235.288 French. Bradford 248.250 French. Connie 136.248 French. Fred 137 French. Linda 94 French. Marquita 137 Frey. Sandra 94 Fricke. Danny 114,174 Friederich. Jane 114 Frost. Marsha 94 Frost. Timothy 94 Fry Richard 139 Fry. Wayne 58 Fryntzko. Magdalene 94.234.248. 250 Fuchs. Michael 58.230.231.234 Fuchs. Pamela 137.254 Fulcher. Mark 94 Fuller. Jeanne 136.248 Fultz, Dave 136 Fultz, Michael 94 G Gabriel. Gary 58 Gaede. Kevin 137 Gafford. Carol 253 Gafford. Janet 58 Gage. Brian 114.252 Gages. Mark 58 Gagich. Gayle 94.245.253 Gagich. Michael 59.188.247 Gagliano. Thelma 114 Gaines, Brian 59.172 Gaines, David 129.174 Gaines. Karen 137 Galayda. Karen 114.248.250 Galbreath. Angela 114.253.254 Galbreath. Laura 137.253.254 Galiher. Clifton 136 Gancheff. Michael 136 Ganz, Becky 94.253.261 Garcia. Henry 136 Garcia. Kevin 137 Garcia. Laura 114.238 Garcia. Sarita 59 Gardner, Barry 94 Gardner. Scott 137 Garino. Marianne 114.244.253.254 Garland. Steven 59.172.247 Garner. Carolyn 114.211.245.267 Garner. Catherine 59,245 Garrison. Gloria 94 Gasparovic, Claudia 59.231,261, 264 Gasparovic. Mark 137 Gasparovic. Shawn 114.244.243 Gasparovic. Dawn 79.94.223. 242,243.245 Gass. Thomas 114 Gaudreault. Tommy 114 Gauen. Donald 115 Gauen. Bret 115.157.161 Gauen. Bob 161.180 Gauen. Carol 135,138 Gaumer. Steven 138 Gavin, Brian 138 Gay. Tammy 94 Geggus. Ruth 115.193.196.243 Geiger. Alice 94.194.243.253 Geiger. James 138 Geis, Dan 238,239 Geisler. Darren 138 Gendron. Lori 94.242.243 Gendron, Paula 138,243.244 Gendron. Penny 138.243 Genovese. Mark 138 George. Gary 138 George. Marsha 138 Gerber. Michael 115 Gerkin. Brenda 115.245 Gerkin. Nancy 94.243 Gerlach. Julia 115 Germanceri. Anthony 115 Germanceri. Janiese 59.234.245 Gerstner. James 115,183 Gerstner, Pamela 59 Gibbear. Patricia 115 Gibbs. Terry 138 Gibson. Larry 94 Gibson. Richard 115 Giese. Dan 138 Gilbert. Carrie 115 Gilbert. Lisa 94.232 Gilmore. Janet 94 Gilmore. Patricia 94 Giuka. Mark 115 Glaspie. Rosanna 138.252 Glenn. Derek 59 Godin, Carolyn 59.80.233.244 Goetting. Elaine 115.254 Goldschmidt. David 138.162 Goldschmidt. Mark 136.138.162 Goldschmidt. Ronnie 162.163.247 Gonzalez. Reinaldo 94.166 Goodall. Cathy 59 Goodrich. Kathy 138 Gordon. Bruce 91.94.237 Gordon. James 138 Gordon. Virginia 95.261 Gorslch. Kathleen 115.107 Gosnell. Cynthia 115 Gosnell. LaDon 51.60.267.268 Gosnell. William 60 Gott. Maryann 138 Gouy. Margaret 95.253,254 Grable. Phyllis 60 Grace. Jimmie 60 Grace, Theresa 138 Grady. Deborah 115,244.267 Grady. Randall 138 Graham. Danny 138.253.255 Graham. Randall 95 Graklanoff. Linda 95.98.100.211, 248.256 Grammer. Craig 115.248 Grammer. Ricky 138 Gray. Lecia 115 Gray. Lewis 60 Gray. Paula 138 Grayson. Robyn 95.262.264 Greathouse. Carol 115.232 Green, Karen 138 Greenwald. Frank 95.252.255 Greenwald. Mark 60.58.157.158. 188.247 Greer. Nancy 95.240.253.254 Gremaud. Robin 60 Gresco. Don 170.171 Gribble. Samantha 115 Griffin. Carole 95 Griffin. Darlene 60 Griffin. Debra 115.128.244. 253.254.256 Griffin. James 138 Griffin. Terry 115 Griffin. Tina 115 Griffin. Victor 138 Griffith. Evelyn 115 Grim. Hurbert 115 Grim. Monica 95 Grimes. Donald 115 Grimes. Jeanene 95 Grimes. Robert 138 Groboski. Laura 115 Groce. Joseph 95 Grooms. Gregory 138 Groshong. Bruce 115.166 Gross. Becky 138 Grove. George 138.233 Gruber. Lisa 138.149.245 Gruber, Timothy 60 Grupe. Brian 138 Guenther. Mark 115.174.190 Guenther. Phyllis 60.264 Guenther. Victoria 60 Gueda, Mike 115 Gull. Kurtis 115.264 Gundiach. Barbara 138 Guth. Vicki 139 Gwin. Valerie 115.252,254 H Hackney. Peggy 60.66.237 Haddix. Linda 95 Haddix, Peggy 139.245 Hadley. Mark 61 Hagen. Ruth 139 Hagnauer. Karla 95.240 Hagnauer. Mary 139 Hagnauer. Robert 95,191 Hagopian, David 61 Hagopian. Jeffrey 115.183 Hahn, Jeffrey 61 Halbe. Kevin 61 Halbrook. Russell 61.60.80.75. 172.247 Haldeman. Daryl 139 Hall. Andrew 115.183.252 Hall. Angela 115.245.253.254 Hall. James 61.169.187,247 Hall. Marilyn 139 Hall. Onnie 139 Hall. Rickey 61 Hall. Walter 139 Hamllos. Janice 61.252 Hamilton. Donna 139,253.254 Hamilton. Regina 61 Hamilton. Rhonda 95.253.254 Hamm. Brenda 139 Hamm. Robert 95 Hancock, Kenneth 61 Hankins. Debra 139 Hankins. Ellis 115 Hankins. Garlen 61 Hankins. Mark 139 Hanner. Ronald 139 Hanvey. Joni 95.244 Hardesty. Patricia 139 Harding. Carole 61 Harding. James 116 Harlan. James 62 Harlan. Michael 116 Harman. Jeff 139 Harmon. Debra 62 Harmon. Kevin 139 Harp. Jeffrey 116 Harper. Alicia 95 Harper. Carla 139 Harper. Janet 62,254 Harper. Toni 139 Harringron, BiH 138.168 Harringron. Patty 95 Harringron. Peggy 245,95 Harringron. Rickey 95 Harris. Demetia 95 Harris. Gary 139 Harris. Gregory 139 Harris. Kenneth 95 Harris. Sandra 139 Harris. Terry 95 Harris. William 116 Hartman. Douglas 95.157.187.247 Hartman. Mark 116.161 172 Hartsock. Judy 62 Hartsock. Kevin 139.174 Harty, Jerry 62 Hartzel. Kathleen 95 Hartzel. Rhonda 62,232.243.248 Hartzel. Tammy 140.232.243 Hassler, Joseph 95.166,248,250 Hasty. Darrell 140.160.172 Hasty. Donald 62.172 Hatley. Loretta 62 Hattersley. Arthur 62 Hawkins. Terry 95.263 Hay. Kenneth 116 Hay. Patricia 62.200.223.229.230. 231.234.288 Hayden. Cynthia 116.226 Hayden. Daniel 95 Hayes, Donald 140 Hayes. Jeffrie 95 Hayes. Michael 96 Hayes. Theresa 104,192 Hays. Elvis 96 Hays. Marilyn 96.238.239 Hazel. Donald 96 Head. David 62 Head. Sandra 62.193.229.243.248 Heady. Janet 140 Heagy. Lawrence 140.141.168.181 Heath. Larry 96 Heath. Patricia 62 Heath. Richard 96.191.237.265 Hediger. Teresa 140.243 Hehle. Wayne 96 Heidbreder, Steven 96 Hein. Connie 91.96,205.223.226. 243.257 Hein. Stephen 140,160 Heinrichs. Frank 234.236 Heinzl. Audrey 62 Hellrich. Edna 88.94.96.193.196. 243.248 Hency. Gerald 140.166 Hennrich. Thomas 140.181 Henry. Kathy 96 Herring. Chetley 140 Herring. Jeffery 96.191 Hesseldenz. Edward 247 Heth. Kathlyn 62,288 Heth. Patricia 116 Heubner. Jay 140.160.181 Heuser, Richard 140 Hicks. Cynthia 63,80 Hicks. Shelia 116.252 Hilburn. Cherie 106.107.140 Hill. Kathy 96.253 Hill . Lynna 116.248.250 Hill. Rebecca 96.234.240 Hill. Terri 140 Hill. Timothy 63 Hillberry, Johnny 96.166.230 Hiller. Diana 115.116 Hillis. David 63 Hillis. Karen 96 Hillis. Michael 116 Hillis. Steve 63 Hillis. Karen 96 Hillmer. Deborah 116 Hillmer, Mary 63.68 Hillmer. Pamela 116.211.226.257 Hillmer. Patricia 116.267 Hillmer. Scott 63 Hillmer Tamallia 63 Hinrichs. Frank 63 Hinson. Cindy 96 Hinson. James 63 Hinson. Susan 140.253 Hitt. Patricia 96.234.243.263 Hochuli, Cynthia 116.248.250 Hodge. William 64 Hoedebecke, Maureen 116 Hoelter, Cynthia 96.254 Hoelter. Jane 116,253 Hoelter. Janet 116 Hoese. Gregory 140 Hoff. Elizabeth 64.244.248.250 Hoffman. John 96.264 Hoffman. Mark 96.265 Hoffman. Martin 64,260 Hoffman. Michael 140 Hogan. Maureen 140 Hogue. Brian 96 Hogue. Joyce 140 Hogue. William 265 Holder. Linda 140 Hollaway. Brenda 64 Hollis. Dana 64 Holloway. Jerrye 96.262.263 Holloway. Sherrye 96 Holman. Charles 96.252 Holmes. Frank 96.169.178.179.247 Holmes. Judith 96 Holt. Lucy 116.248.250 Holten. Florence 63.64.244.245 Hood. Jeffrey 116.174.191 Hooker. Kathyleen 140.253 Hooper. Lucrecia 140 Hooper. Ricky 140 Hoover. Karen 96.238 Hoope. Jack 116 Horn, Karen 64.256 Horne. Mary 64 Horton. David 116 Hosea. Deborah 237.248.261.263 House. David 64.236 House. Patrick 116.230.238.239 Houser. Leslie 116.209.244.254 Houston, Bert 140 Houston. Larry 140.160.181 Howard. Susan 140 Howell. Nancy 140 Howell. Scott 116 Hoxsey, Charles 140.253 Hoxsey. Carol 64 Hozian. Carl 116 Hubbard. Rodger 96 Hubbard. William 64 Hubble. Rebecca 140 Huber. Keith 116 Huber. Kevin 140.190 Huber. Susan 64.229.233.234 Huckelberry. Linda 116 Hudgins. Mary 116,252,254 Hudson. Jackie 96.223.267 Hudson. Ronnie 96 Huelsmann. Mark 140 Huff. Ramona 140 Huffine. Terry 116 INDEX 275 Hufford. Tammy 1 16 Hughes. Darla 116 Hughes. Linda 65 Hughes. Patricia 116 Hull. Deborah 65.237 Hull. Susan 96.240.253 Hull. Valerie 65 Hunnicut. Daniel 140.233 Hunsinger. Susan 116.230.244 Hunt. Cindy 117 Hunt. Donna 141 Hunt. Gerald 117 Hunt. Kim 65.230.231.288 Hunter. Charles 141.233 Hunter. Gene 141 Hunter. Mark 141,158 Hunter. Michelle 96 Hunter. Nora 96.248.250 Hunter, Sharon 141 Hurt. Kathy 96.232.234 Hurt. Roland 117.180.190 Hurt. Shelley 96 Hurt. Sherril 65 Hustedt. Debra 96 Hustedt. Michael 117 Hustedt. Richard 65 Hutchings. Dana 117 Hutchings. Mary 141.192 Hutchings. Robert 65.178.188.247 Hutchins. Cheryl 141.149 Hutchinson. Terry 141 Hutson. Brenton 96 Hyde. Bobby 141 Hyde. Katharine 117 Hylla. Charlene 96 Hylla, Rebecca 96 I Ifland. Vickey 117 Ingram. Joseph 97.179.178 Irvin. Gary 97.237 Irwin. Margaret 141 Isbill. Cathy 117 Isbill, Terry 97 Ishum. Michael 65 Isom. Maureen 97 Ivie. Kathleen 65.236 J Jackson. Bertha 65 Jackson. Donald 141 Jackson. James 91,97.191 Jackson. Janice 65.244,245 Jackson, Julie 97 Jackson. Marsha 117 Jackson. Michael 65 Jacobs. Deborah 141 Jacobs. Russell 133.141.168 Jacobson. Christine 141 Jaime. Phillip 141 James. Diane 97 James. Mark 141 James. Phillip 141.248 James. Teresa 141,244.254 Janco, Constance 117 Janek, Edward 97,191 Jansen. Kathleen 65 Jarman. Leonard 65 Jarman. Teresa 117,253 Jelley, Margaret 141,264 Johannigmeier. Charles 141 Johnson. Alan 142,253 Johnson, Carman 117 Johnson. Jeffery 142 Johnson, Jeri 65.200.229.234, 248.250,254 Johnson, Larry 97 Johnson. Martha 97.252 Johnson. Martin 117 Johnson, Michele 117.196.244.254 Johnson. Paul 117 Johnson. Thomas 142 Johnston, Mary 142.263 Johnston. Ray 142 Joiner. Dawn 142 Jones. Barbara 66 Jones, Bobby 142.160 Jones. Brenda 97 Jones, Christine 142 Jones. Constance 142 Jones, Debra 66.197,229.234.243. 262 Jones. Gregory 142 Jones. James 117 Jones, Jonl 97 Jones, Karen 97 Jones. Kathy 97,252,240 Jones. Leslie 94,97,245,234,243, 244 Jones. Lora 117 Jones, Martin 97 Jones. Pam 238 Jones. Paula 253 Jones. Philip 66,267.268 Jones. Ray 117 Jones. Richard K. 161 Jones. Richard L. 142 Jones. Robert 97 Jones. Steven 142.248 Jones. Terrance 117 Jones. Tony 66 Jordon, Mark 142 Joseph. Cheryl 97.264 Joseph. Debra 117 Joseph. Randall 117 Joyce. Dennis 97 Joyce. Timothy 142 Joyner. Louis 142.66 Juehnel. Daniel 97 Juhasz. Daniel 117.236 Juhasz. Mary 66.248.250 Juneau. Jeanette 92.94.243.244. 248 Juneau. Joseph 142,151.253 Justice. Britt 142 Justice. Kathy 66.194.197.243. 248.250 Justice. Michael 97 Justice. Von 117 Justus. June 117 K Kaempf. David 66 Kaempf. Janet 117 Kafka. James 55.66.171.188.190. 247 Kaleta, Susan 97 Kalips. Felicia 117 Kalips. Frank 117 Kalips. Kimberly 66 Karlus. Glenda 117 Kary. Gary 49,66.73 Kasson. James 117 Kaylch. Diane 66 Kazman, Kathleen 67.262 Kearns. Kevin 67.214.230 Keck. Sandra 97,238.239 Keefer. Linda 97 Keelin. Clifford 142 Keeton. Luena 97 Keeton. Randall 97.174 Keeton. Ruth 142 Keeton. Tamra 142,149.245.264 Keeton. Terry 97 Keller. Harlene 67 Keller. Herbert 142 Kelly. Cherly 97,254 Kelly. Mary 142 Kelly. Michael D. 67 Kelly. Michael P. 117 Kelly. Richard 97 Kelly. Ronald 97 Kendall. Jerry 98 Kendall. Retta 142 Kennedy. Wayne 142 Kenny. Lisa 117 Kessler. Marvin 117 Kibort. Keith 67.162.247 Kieffer. Deborah 98 Kieffer. Gary 142 Kimbro. Linda 118.128 Kinder. Iris 67 Kinder. Jeffrey 118 Kinder. Nancy 98.234 Kindle. Colleen 142 King. Jac 118 King. Jay 98 King. Karen 142 King, Kathy 67,200.264 King. Melissa 67,262,240 King. Michael 118 Kinkel, William 118 Kirchoff. Victoria 67.214.227. 231.234.229.248.250.261 Kirksey. Timothy 142,160,181 Kittel. Mike 98 Klarich. David 142.160.181 Kleinschmidt. Kim 192.118.245 Klock. Theresa 136.142 Klock. William 118 Kmucha. Terri 55.67.192,196.229. 243.265 Knappczyk, Ingrid 67,229,233, 234,235 Knezevich, Carla 142 Knight. Joel 118 Knight. Ricky 98 Knight, Tamara 142,263 Knobeloch. Bruce 67 Knobeloch, Mary Ellen 142,254 Knobeloch. Michael 142 Knott. Kenneth 118,248 Koehler. Regina 142 Kofahl. Steven 98 Kohl. Paula 88.98.231.234.236. 260 Kohl, Theresa 143 Kohn. Morris 143,265 Kohn, Rose 143 Kohuth, Michael 98 Koishor. Richard 143.174 Konzen. Brian 118.179.230 Konzert. Kevin 98.157 Kopchak. John 68,209 Kopsic. James 118 Kopsky. Damon 118 Korach. William 143 Kosydor. Kathryn 143 Kovach. Aleta 98.107.234 Kovach. Alice 143 Kovach. George 68 Kovalik, Jeffrey 98 Kowalski. Kristy 68.263 Krajewski. Bonnie 98,253 Kramer. Christine 118 Kramer. Richard 98 Kramer. Sandra 118 Kraus, lone 98 Krause. David 118 Krekovich. John 143 Krekovich, Kathleen 98 Krinski. Mark 118.168.183 Krug. Mindy 118 Kubik. Michael 68 Kudelka. John 68 Kudelka. Scott 143 Kuehne. Cheryl 68.254 Kuehnel. Debra 143 Kuehnel, Steven 118 Kuhn. Carina 118.248,250 Kulesza. Christine 118 Kwiatkowski. Paul 96,98 L Ladd. Pamela 118 Lakatos. Thaddeus 98.157 Lakin. Anna 118 Lakin. John 118.180.190 Lamb. Dawn 135.143.243 Lamb. Jeffrey 118 Lampe. Janet 118.254 Lance. James 143 Lance. Susan 98 Landman, Anita 98,234,244.252 Landys. Lisa 143.144.152 Landys. Sherise 68 Lane. Bradley 142,143,265 Lane. James 118 Lane. Kathleen 68 Lane. Ray 143 Lange. Mark 143 Langenstein, Jill 68,240,264 Langenstein, Jim 118 Langenstein. Joe 143 Langley. Ann 98.252 Lanier. Guy 68 Lankford. David 118 Lankford. Rita 143,253.254 Lansaw. Michael 70,157,160,247 Lapeire. Chris 98 Lapeire. Denise 143 Lapinski. Loretta 118.262 Lapinski, Patricia 98 Laster. Freda 143 Laster. Paula 112,118 Lathrop, Donna 141,143 Lathrop. Stephen 68.236.252 Lattimore. Mary 68,223.245.267. 268 Laub. Frank 118.168 Laub. Steven 118 Laver. Thomas 143 Law. Elizabeth 98,107,192.263 Lawrence. Daniel 98.178.179.191. 226 Lawrence, Donna 118,193,234,243. 245.253 Lawson, Eric 118 Lawson. Kathy 92.98,194.197.226. 243.253 Lawson. Thomas 68 Lazaroff. Suzanne 68.264 Lee. Brian 92.98.234.248.250,254 Lee. Frank 68 Lee, Irvin 98.157 Lee. Karen 118 Lee. Karol 98.248.250 Lee. Linda 119 Leet. David 91.98 Leet. Laura 143 Leeves, Gail 263 Legate. Matthew 143 Legens. Barbara 119 Leggett. Victoria 68,76.264 LeMaster, Karen 99 LeMaster, Thomas 143.248 Lemp. Mark 153,174 Levy, Mary 119 Lewis. Darla 143 Lewis. Diane 119,252,254 Lewis, Gail 69 Lewis. Jeffrey 99.252 Lewis. Laura 69 Lewis. Susan 143.248,245 Lickenbrock. Ralph 69 Liddell. Nancy 119 Lincoln, Mary 99,234 Lindsey. Glenda 99 Link. Kathy 119 Lipinski. Denise 253 Little. Marcie 143.254.256.264 Little. Tracie 143.254 Litz, Cathrine 69 Livingston. Mark 143.193.243 Lloyd. Robert 119.252 Lobb. Steve 98 Lockridge, Vernon 188.57.69 Loftus. Jeffrey 119.161 Logan. Cathy 98.99 Logan. John 99 Logan. Lori 144 Logan, Marci 119 Lohmann. Timothy 69 Lombardi. Christy 69.245 Long. Bethany 135.144 Long. Billy 91.99 Long. Brenda 55,69 Long, David 144 Long, Debbie 144 Long. Donna 119 Long. Kathleen 119.196.245.244. 254.257 Longos, John 144 Lopez. David 144 Lopez. Raymundo 144.166 Losito. Michael 99 Louis. David 144 Lovins. Rita 144,151,253 Lovins, Glenda 69 Lowell. LaDonna 60.91 Lowell, Linda 144 Loyd. Dawn 119 Loyet. Clifford 144 Lungwitz, Bruce 119 Lybarger. Ronald 142.144.265 Lyerla. Randall 99,166,191 Lynch. Robert 99 Lyons. George 99 Lyons, Kenny 69.205 M Macios, Donna 115.119.193.196. 243 Macios, Linda 99,196.223.243,257 Mahl. Tom 144.181 Mainer. Marsha 119.254 Mains. Geryl 119 Makarewicz. Carol 69.192,193,196. 243.242 Malcor. Kimberly 119,232 Malottki, Lori 119.236 Mangi. Terry 99 Mangoff. Norman 144.160.174 Mann. Andrea 144,252 Mann, Dorothy 99 Mann. Gary 99 Mann. Laura 119,253 Manoogian. Anthony 144 Manoogian. Thomas 99.191 Manoogian. Yvette 70 Manoogian. Yvonne 70.262 Margrabe. James 119 Margrabe, Michelle 144 Maritt, Randall 144 Marler. David 144,160 Marler. Stanley 99 Marler. Teddie 119 Marmion, Marleen 70.229 Marmion, Maxine 70.196 Marrett. John 119 Marrett, Mack 144.252 Marsh. Marsha 119,254 Martin. Bobby 119 Martin, Joanne 99.260 Martin. Larry 144 Martin. Mitchell 144 Martin. Ralph 119 Martinez, Vincent 119 Marzluf, Elizabeth 119 Mason. Marc 70.162.164 Massey. Linda 99 Massey. Pamela 144 Mathenia. Barbara 119.226,263 Mathes, Jerry 70 Mathews. Mark 144 Mathias. Robert 144 Mathis. Kevin 119 Mathis, Leanna 144 Matoesian. Marina 192.144.245. 248 May. Carolyn 70 May. Keith 99 May. Michael 99 May. Paul 99 Mayberry. Donna 145 Mayfield. Laura 70.79,232.267. 268 Mayfield, Patricia 70,73.196. 229.248,250,254 McCormick, Mildred 145 McGowan. Patricia 145 McAteer. Mark 119 McAteer. Ronald 70 McBee, Christopher 119 McCabe. James 145.168 McCallum, Johnnie 145 McClain Ginger 70 McClelland. Lois 64.99.252.254 McComls. Rebecca 99.248.234 McCord. Debra 120 McCord. John 100 McCoy. Debbie 120.196 McCracken. Craig 120 McCracken. Nancy 70.264 McDaniel. Cynthia 145.244 McDaniel. Lyndall 100.172.182 McElroy. Marshall 71 McElroy. Shelly 145.253 McFain, Roger 120 McGee. Anita 120 McGee. Maureen 71.236 McGinness. Susan 120 McGovern. Andrew 145 McGovern. Karol 71.256 McGovern. Patti 234 McGowan. Cynthia 71 McGowan. David 145 McGowan. Kenneth 71 McGrath. Timothy 71.98 McGrew. Steven 100 McIntyre. Sonia 120 McKee. James 145 McKee. Judy 120 McKee. Norma 120 McKenzie. Carol 120 McKinney. Leah 145 McKinney. Susan 71 McKinnon. Dawn 120 McKinnon. Shawn 120 McLeah. Jennifer 120.233 McMillan, Jeannian 145 McMIllen. Timothy 120 McNall. John 120 McQuaide. Susan 100.253 McRaven. Michael 120.178 Mead. Stephen 71.247 Meador. John 120 Meadows. Deborah 100 Meagher. Don 100.105.169 Meagher, Kenneth 145.168 Medley. Lewis 145.160 Medley, Linda 100 Meehan. Brian 145.181 Mefford. Paula 71 Mefford. Phillip 133.145.160 Mehelic, Janice 145 Mejaski, John 145 Melson. David 100 Mendez. Laura 145.152 Mendoza, Daniel 145,166 Mennerick. Michael 71,236 Mennerick. Rita 145 Mercer. Jerry 100 Messick. Michael 100 Messinger. Steven 100 Meszaras. Pamela 100.232,234 Metcalf. William D. 145 Meyer. David 120.166.261 Meyer. Scott 145 Meyers. Mark 100 Meyers. Rhonda 100 Mezo. Gail 71.264 Mezo. Lori 145 Mezo. William 100 Mifflin, Patti 120,239.253 Miller. Alice 100 Miller. Diana 120.253.254 Miller. Garald 100 Miller. James 145 Miller. Jamie 145 Miller. Kimberly 120,245 Miller. Mark 120,237 Miller. Patricia 100 Miller. Robert 47.100.214.248. 250 Miller. Russell 145 Miller, Sandy 145 Miller. Shari 120 Miller. Stephen 145.232.248 Million, Constawail 121 Million. Steven 100 Mills. Patricia 121 Milton. Alan 162 Milton. Brett 100.157.247 Milton, David 94.100 Milton. Nancy 100.107.214.234 Milton. Paula 146,263 Milton. Sharon 100.253.254 Mitchell. Cecil 146 Mitchell. Edward 100 Mitzell, JoAnn 262 Mitzel, Nancy 100 Mltzel. Russell 121 Mize. Linda 146 Mlinarec, Frank 252,255 Moats, Linda 100 Modlin, Lori 146 Midlin, Robert 101 Moehle, Marvin 121 252 Moerlien. Mark 121 Monahan. Keith 146,263 Montgomery. Lori 101 Moore. Bruce 146 Moore, Glenn 101 Moore, Roger 101,121 Moore, Terry 121 Moran, Clifford 146,160 Moran. Keith 101,157.158,191.247. 269 Moran. Terri 60.218.229.243. 248.256 Moreland. Debra 146,254 Morgan. Ann 146.245,263 Morgan. Linda 81,234.244.263.288 Morman, Laurie 121 276 INDEX Morris. Carla 121.263 Morrison. Katherine 232 Morrison. Thomas 146 Morse. Rebecca 121 Mosby. Angela 146.193 Mosby. Richard 146.181 Moss. Janet 229.234.235.288 Mouldon. John 101 Mouldon. Robert 135.146 Moussette, Annette 146 Moutria. David 121.166 Moutria. Gregory 101 Mucho. Charles 121.174 Mucho. Roberta 73 Muckenstrum. Ricky 121 Mueller. Brenda 73.229.234.252. 254 Mueller. Patricia 101.233.240 Mueller. Roger 121 Mueller. Thomas 101 Muich. John 121.248.250 Muich. Karen 73.234.229.262 Mullen. Gerald 101 Mullen. Scott 121.255 Mullen. Skip 146 Muller. Joseph 101 Mullins. William 73.288 Munoz. Cathy 121 Murphy. Kathleen 73 Mushill. Jolene 146.151 Mushill, Kathy 121 Mushill. Paul 73,157.188.219 247 Muzzarelli, Rebecca 146 Myers. Donald 146 Myers. Karen 146.149 Myers. Stanley 101 Myers. Teresa 101 Myint, James 146 Myint. John 101 N Naglich. David 73.178 Naglich. Mark 121.157.161.172 Nance. Terri 121.238.239.263 Nann. Deborah 121 Narup. Kevin 146,174 Naylor. James 101 Nelson. Donna 121 Nelson. Kenneth 73 Nelson. Pamela 101 Nelson. Raymond 121 Nesbit. Rhonda 121,237 Nesbit. Samuel 73.169.247 Newman. Mary 101 Nichols. Timothy 121.128 Niebur. Paula 101.103.232.234. 256 Neimeyer. Charles 121 Niemeyer. Robert 101 Niesciur. William 121 Nobus. Joyce 96.101 Nolan. Barbara 101 Nolan. James 101.178.247 Nolan. Kathryn 146 Nonn. Joseph 146 Norman. Christopher 73 Norris. Linda 121 Norris. Nita 73 North. Carolyn 129.254 North. Cynthia 121,264 Novacich, Michael 121.166.190 Null, Diana 101 Null. William 121.125 Nunn. Allen 74 o O ' Dell. Kimberly 146.254 O ' Dell. Pamela 146 O’Shia, Kevin 74,188 O ' Shia. Vicki 147 Oburn, David 121 Odom. Paula 121.254 Ogelsby, Donna 74,193,196.243. 248 Ohanesian, Claude 146 Olive. Gwenn 74 Orescovich. Karen 146.244.256 Orescovich. Val 74 Ortiz. Catherine 147.248 Ortiz. Juan 121 Ortiz. Steven 74 Osborn. Hope 101 Oschmann. Marie 101 Ostresh. Michael 147 Owen. Dan 121 Ozbun, Karen 147 P Page. Dwain 147.168.174 Page. Kevin 74.172.247 Page. Kimberly 121 Painter. Cherry 147 Painter. David 121 Painter. Linda 129 Palmer. Robert 147 Papes. Michael 121.182.183.236 Papp. Harold 101 Pare. Darrell 121 Parente. Diane 101.234.240.235. 248.263 Parente. Joseph 161.122.190 Parizon. Mark 146.147.253 Parker. Alice 122 Parker. Bonnie 101.248 Parks. Ricky 101 Parks. Sandra 49.74.219 Parmeley. Sandra 122 Parmley. Charles 74.172.247 Parmley. Lance 74 Parrill, Cindy 74.238 Parsaghian. Diane 101.107,234 Parsaghian. Robert 147.166.181 Paschedag. Bobbie 147 Paschedag. Michael 122 Paschedag. Randall 102 Paschedag. Ronald 102 Paschedag. Kathryn 74 Pashea. Melvin 147 Patrich. Steven 147 Patterson, David 102.157,172 Patterson. John 102 Patterson. Mary 122 Patton. David 75,157,188 Patton, Ronald 122 Patton. Shirley 147 Payne. Marsha 122,263 Payne. Sandra 147 Pearman. Ernest 122 Pence. Lynnette 75 Perkins. Cynthia 75.193.197,243. 248.262 Perkins. Jeffrey 147 Perkins. Melvin 122 Perrigan. Peggy 122 Perryman. Jeffery 147 Petrillo. Vicki 75 Petrovich. John 122.232.252 Petrunick. Susan 147 Pfeiffer. Vickie 122.193.234. 245.243 Phelps. Gary 147,162 Phillips. John 122.161.174 Phillips. Kimberly 102 Phillips. Tommy 50.65.75 Pickett. Barbara 75 Pickett. David 122 Pickett. Debbie 122.253.254 Pickett. Diana 102 Pickett. Malinda 147.254 Pieper. Jeanne 75.200.252.254 Pieper. Vicki 102 Pierson. Gordon 122 Pinkerton. Sidney 75 Pinkston. Lawrence 147.181 Pinnon. Doyle 102 Piper. Peggy 102 Pirtle. Terry 75 Pitchford. Ellen 122 Pittman. Cynthia 122 Plafcan, Gayle 102 Plebanek, Dennis 75 Plebanek. Judith 147 Plese. Karen 102 Plese. Richard 147,253 Podgorskl. Barbara 102,243 Poe. Danny 122 Pointer. Larry 133.147.248 Polette, Kathleen 122 Pollard. Jeffrey 122 Pollard. Marjorie 102.253.254 Poison. Teresa 122 Pomeroy. James 75 Ponder. Patrick 102 Pool. Linda 102.238.264 Pope. Lawrence 75 Popovsky. Stoyan 102.162.166 Portell. Charles 122 Portell. Daniel 147 Portell. Michael 122.174 Potillo. Carol 122 Potillo. Beth 250 Pounds. Elaine 122 Powderly, Jennifer 100,102.192, 234.245.252 Powderly. Mary 76,234,252 Powell. Cindy 147.248 Prazma. Edward 102.191.157 Prazma, Kenneth 122.190 Presswood, Randall 122,168,169. 247 Presswood. Russell 102.168 Price. David 102 Price. Richard 147 Prince Susan 76 Pritchard. Christopher 102 Prokopich. Mark 122.238.239 Prokoplch. Steven 76 Pruitt. Deborah 147 Przygoda, Cheryl 102,252 Pulley. Charles 76 Purkey. Douglas 76 Pyles. Stacey 147.149 Q Quigley. Michael 121 Quigley. Robert 122 R Rabon. Larry 76.230 Rabon. Nancy 123 Ragan. Bobby 123 Ragan. William 55.76 Rainey. Dennis 76 Rainey, Terry 147.253.255 Rainwater. Charla 123.193.253, 254.245.243 Rainwater. Jay 123 Rainwater. Randy 147 Ralls. Susan 102 Ramey. David 102 Ramey. Gary 123 Ramey. Paul 76 Ramey. Susan 148 Ramirez. Delores 123 Ramirez. Denise 123.193.196 Ramirez. Raymond 123,168 Ramsey. Phillip 123 Randall. Mark 123.252 Range. Joan 57.76.244.254 Rankin. Lisa 76 Ransbottom. Kenny 148.168 Rapoff. Christopher 123 Rapoff. David 76 Ravanelli, Terry 55.77.171.247 Ray. Patricia 102.245.260 Rea. Cynthia 77.252 Rea. Ervin 148.265 Rea. Jeffrey 148 Rea. Mark 148 Read. Ann 77 Reagan. Paul 123 Reeder. Rebecca 123 Reedy. Pamela 148 Rees. Emily 123 Rees. Melanie 102 Reeves. Lee Ann 123 Reeves. Marilyn 123 Reeves. Martin 102 Reeves. Marvin 148 Reeves. Sheryl 148 Reid. Frank 123.174 Reilly. Gregory 102 Reinhardt. Lorna 77.214.229.233. 234.244.288 Reinhardt, Patricia 77 Reiser. Mary 148 Reish, Richard 123 Reisinger. Judith 123,245 Rhodes. David 123.178.179 Rhodes. Harold 183 Rhodes. Linda 148.263 Ribbing. Mary 102 Rice. Carl 148 Ritfh. Dennis 77 Richardson. Daniel 148 Richardson. David 148 Richardson. Deborah 148.237 Richardson. Howard 123 Richmond. Karen 102 Riddle. Roland 148 Riddle. Timothy 123 Reiss. Paul 102 Riggs. David 102.103 Riggs. Joyce 123 Riley. Billy 103 Rill. David 148 Rill. Patricia 77.264 Rippee. Rhonda 148 Ripper. Elizabeth 148 Rippy. Sharon 148 Risinger. Johnny 103 Rivenburg, Glenn 103 Robbins. Constance 148 Robinson. Jeff 233 Roberson. Sally 148 Roberson, Tina 254 Roberts. Christina 123.193.245 Roberts. Terri 103 Roberts, Thomas 103 Roberts. Timothy 148 Robertson, Laura 60.77,218 Robertson. Robin 123.248.250 Robertson. Timothy 252 Robertson. Tina 123 Robins. Ronald 103 Robinson. Cynthia 77 Robinson. Larry 123 Robinson. Marynelle 123 Robinson. Ronnie 103 Robinson, William 148 Rodgers. Cynthia 123 Rodgers. Harry 77,252.254 Rodgers. Rebekkah 77 Rodgers. Richard 123,175.190 Rodgers. Sharon 148 Rodke. David 123 Rodke. Joseph 148 Romine. Kevin 149,233 Rongey. Robert 149.160.174.252 Ropac. Brenda 77.233.234.229 Ropac. Jerome 91.103,157 Ropac. Nanette 123,207,234.244. 245.264 Rose. Harold 123.236 Rose. Kathy 149 Rose. Keith 149 Roseman. Mark 78 Roseman. Melody 123.192.244 Roth. Jeffrey 149.248 Roth. Marguerite 149.244.253 Rotter. Bruce 78.227.236 Rudolph. Lisa 103 Rumfelt. Kathy 147 Rushing. Deborah 123.262 Rushing. John 149.174.160 Rushing. Teresa 103 Rushing, Vivian 103 Rusick. William 182 Ruth. Charles 103.157.191.247 Rutkowski. Michael 149 Rutledge. Brenda 149 Rutledge. Brin 149 Rutter. Beverly 78 Rutter. Dennis 123 Rutter, Theresa 103 Ryan. Shane 123 Ryan. Shawn 123 Ryterski, Mark 123 s Sabo. Scott 124.168 Sage. Rebecca 149.152,244,254. 256 Saggio. Theresa 238 Saltsgaver, Russell 78 Sampson. Bill 65 Sanders. Carla 124.264 Sanders. Dale 149 Sanders. John 78 Sanders. Nancy 78.197.243.248. 250 Sanders. Norman 149.253 Sanders. Steven 124.168 Sanders. Susan 248 Sanders. Timothy 124 Sappington. Terri 149 Sarich. Jeffrey 47,78.234.236 Saucier. Leslie 103 Savala. Joni 149 Sawicki. Robert 124.183.236 Scanlan, Matthew 149 Scarborough. Jeff 103.191 Scarborough. Rhonda 124.261 Scarbrough. Mike 149 Scarsdale, Dennis 149.160.174 Scaturro, William 103 Schaeffer. Sandra 103 Schafer. Barbara 149 Schafer. Judith 103 Scharf, Pamela 78 Schaus. Daniel 149 Scheffel. John 78 Schleicher. Deirdre 149 Schmidt. Renee 78.193.231.242. 243.260 Schmieg. Jay 103 Schmieg. Jeffrey 124 Schmitt. Michele 124 Schneedle. Catherine 149 Schnefke, Margaret 103.234,244. 245 Schneider. Karen 94.103.248.250 Schooley. Cassandra 136.149,256. 263 Schooley. Thomas 76.78.157.158. 178.247 Schorfheide. Becky 149 Schrader. C. Willine 149 Schrieber. Frances 103 Schrull. Karen 149 Schubert. Charles 124 Schueren. Arnold 78 Schuler. Eric 103.172.214 Schulte. Bryan 124 Schulte. Craig 103.255 Schwager. Wilson 124 Schwarzkopf. John 162.182.78 Schwarzkoph, Mark 103,162.247 Schwendeman. Claudia 124 Schwendeman. Karen 73.78 Schwertman, Gary 103 Schwierjohn. Carol 78.240 Schwierjohn, David 124.161 Scott. Carl 149 Scroggins. Leon 58.79.157.172. 247.288 Scrum. Diane 104.234 Seago. Mark 79 Sedabres. Stephen 124.252.255 Seger, John 149 Seka. William 149 Settlemoir. Edward 104 Setzer, Cheryl 124 Severine. James 79.248.250 Severine. Jane 104 Sexton. Joyce 104 Seybert. Kim 79.211.231.257.267. 268 Shane. Michael 104.237 Sharp. Renee 149 Sharp. Robert 104 Sharp. Sharon. 149 Shaver. Carl 124 Shea. Sandy 149 Shearlock. Robin 149 Shelby. Vernon 150 Sheley. Michael 79 Shelton, Linda 150 Shelton. Lisa 150.252 Shelton. Richard 124 Shelton. Robin 124 Shemwell. Dennis 124 Shemwell. John 150.160 Shepard. Kenneth 150 Sherfy, Nathalee 79 Sheridan. David 79.162.163.164, 247 Sheridan. Paul 150 Sherlock Timothy 124 Shevcik. Caren 150.245 Shipley. Robert 47.73.79.188. 219.247 Shipley. Thomas 104.157 Shmith. Elizabeth 150 Shockley. Ellen 79 Showmaker. Vicki 124 Shrader. Timothy 104.252 Siebert. Daniel 150 Siebert. Judith 79.244.245 Siebert. Michael 79.214.227.231. 230.235.288 Siebert. Shelley 150.253 Sifuentes. Diana 79 Sikes. William 60.188 Simpson. Wanda 104 Singleton. Perry 104 Sinnon. Paul 124 Sipes. David 124 Sitter. Dena 104,238.239 Skerle. Christine 150 Skerle. Thomas 104 Skerle. Victoria 80 Skolo. George 124 Slavings. Timothy 80 Slay. John 76.115.124.179.180. 190.226 Slayter. Don 124 Sloan. Raymond 150 Sloss. Kevin 267.63.80.267.280 Sloss. Timothy 125 Small. Barbara 80.234.288 Small. Kathleen 124.234.261 Smart. Eugene 104 Smick. Debra 150 Smick. Karla 124 Smiddy. Gregory 150 Smiddy. Keith 124 Smiddy. Mark 124 Smith. Brenda 125 Smith, Brian 150 Smith. Carl 80 Smith. Cathy 104 Smith. Cindy S. 80 Smith. Cynthia 124.207.209.226. 244 Smith. Danny Ray 80 Smith. David 124 Smith, Debra 150 Smith. Douglas 104 Smith, Edward 124 Smith. Janet 124.193.243.245 Smith. Janice 124 Smith. Jonathan 70.80.248 Smith. Kevin 104 Smith. Kim 124 Smith. Kyle 125.180 Smith. Lisa A. 125 Smith. Lisa J. 100.104.125.231. 253.254 Smith. Mary 104 Smith. Michele 104 Smith. Patricia 150 Smith. Randall 104 Smith. Raymond 80.157,160.188. 209,247 Smith. Sherry 150.264 Smith. Troy 104 Smith. Vicki 150 Smith. Vicky 80 Smolar. Timothy 125 Smolich. Peggy 104.232.237.252 Smotherman. Terrill 150 Snipes. Cynthia 150.239 Snow. Debra 238 Snyder. Cheryl 104 Snyder. Darlene 80 Soden. Charles 104 Soehnlin. Craig 104.238.239 Soehnlin. Wayne 150.248 Soellaer. Rosalinda 125 Sollberger. Jacki 104.107.236, 252 Sollberger. Paul 80 Sorenson. Robert 104 Sorlie. Donna 125 Sortiroff. Deborah 80.240 Sourjohn. Joseph 125 Southwick. Francesca 136.141.150 Southwick. Stephani 80,230.231, 234.262 Spahn. Christopher 66.80.182 Spahn, Mary 150 Spalding. Dana 144.150.233.245. 248 Sparks. Jeffrey 104 Speece. Tommy 151.160 Spence. Scott 151 Spiroff, Mark 125.163.164.166 Spohr. Denise 81.248.250 Spurting. Rebecca 151.248 Spurting. Stephen 230 INDEX 277 Spurlock. Vickie 125 Squires. Elizabeth 51,81.219. 229.245.288 St Cin. Lisa 125.254 Stacy. Kathleen 104.252 Stacy. Lori 141.151.253 Staggs. Darla 104 Staggs. Johnny 125 Stajduhar. Tony 104.179.178.191. 248.250 Stanfill. Cathy 104 Stanfill. Marianne 81.263 Stanley. Nick 125 Stanton. Danny 125.157.161.190 Stanton. Robin 104 Stanton. Susan 125 Starnes. Marleen 125.252.254 Stavely. Norman 104.182 Steele. Lisa 125.244.253.267 Steffens. Danny 125 Stegemeier. Lisa 125.207.244 Stephens. Nancy 151.248 Stephens. Randall 151 Sterling. Jill 151.254 Stevens. Melinda 125 Stevenson. Mary 125 Steward, Karen 133.151 Stewart. James 125 Stewart. John 151 Stewart, Mary 151 Stickles. Bruce 104 Sticles. Rhondolyn 81 Stille, Scott 81 Stimson. Bonnie 104,253.254 Stockton. James 151 Stogsdill, Betty 104 Stogsdill, Katherine 151 Stogsdill. Leslie 81 Stone. Barbara 104 Stoppkotte. Robert 182 Stout. Donna 104.244,253 Stratton. Gregory 151.248 Stratton, Gwendolyn 104.248,250 Streicher. Edward 125 Stroder, Faye 116.125.232.245. 263.267 Strubberg. Donna 104 Strubberg, Kathy 112 Strubberg, Lila 104 Strubberg. Vicki 151 Strubberg. Susan 151 Stubblefield. Maxine 104 Stubblefield. Jerry 125 Stull. Carol 104 Sturdevant. John 125 Sturm. Donald 81 Sudholt, Connie 81.229.244.245 Sudhot. Janet 151 Symmers. Mark 81.248.250 Sumners. Susan 151 Sumner. Curtis 104 Sumner. Michael 125 Sumpter, Linda 248.250 Svoboda. Carla 151.152.135.192 Svovoda. Timothy 105.238.239 Swann. James 105 Swann. Sheila 105 Swann. Steven 81 Sweet. Lucinda 151 Swiecicki. Chester 81 Swigert. Timothy 105 Szczepanik, Edmund 105 Szymarek. Patricia 105.253 T Tadlock. James 151.174 Taff. Daniel 151 Taff, Kim 51 Talley. William 151.252 Tarpoff. Annette 52.66.79.209. 21 4.223.229.234.244.245.288 Tarpoff. Thomas 105 Tatosian. Abraham 105.174 Tatosian. Michael 125.230.238. 239 Taylor. James 151.252 Taylor. Lori 151 Taylor. Michael 238 Taylor. Nancy 125 Taylor. Patti 105 Taylor. Roger 151 Tayon. Timothy 126 Teaney. Dougles 151 Tedesco. Timothy 105.174.248.250 Teetor, Denise 46.47.68 Tegel. Lawrence 105 Terrell. Billy G. 46.47.157.188. 219.247.261.288 Terrell. Tamra 116.126.209,244, 254,256.263 Terry. Doris 252 Terry. Elvin 168.169.187.247 Terry. Sheila 88.105 Tervasi. Leisa 126.248.250 Testerman. Michael 126 Thalmann. Trudy 105.192.232.236. 254 Tharp. Carol 126 Tharp. Cheryl 126 Thebeau. Deborah 151.252 Theis. Joseph 151.162 Theis. Robert 151.166 Theis. Terri 105.245 Thick. Debra 126.253.254 Thomas. Angela 126,264 Thomas. Cynthia 126 Thomas. Thomas 151 Thomason. Debra 126 Thompson. David 151 Thompson. Dickie 230 Thompson. Gerald 105 Thompson. Linda 105 Thompson. Susan 51.105.244.267 Thornton. David 161 Tidwell. Linda 151 Tidwell. Randa 126.252 Tidwell. Sharon 92.105 Tindall, Marianne 105 Tolan. John 126.168 Tompkins. Cynthia 126 Toothill. Kenneth 125.126 Toth. Tianne 60 Toussaint. Darryl 151 Townsend. Patricia 151 Tracy. Jerry 105.253 Tracy. Tracy 152.252 Travis. Rory 152 Trawick. Steven 126 Treadwell. Cindy 105 Trebing, Frieda 105 Trebing. Karla 126.248.250 Trgovich. Louis 105 Tripp. David 126.253 Tripp. Valerie 126 Trobaugh, Kerry 152 Trobaugh. Kevin 126,237 Trtanj. Mark 152 Tsigolaroff. Anthony 250.254 Tsigolaroff. Nicholas 126.248.250 Tucker, Erich 248 Tucker, James 152,248 Turck. Michael 126 Turner. Nancy 152 Turner. Pamela 152 Turner. Toni 152.252 Twietmeyer. Shereth 57.248.250 Tyler. Steven 126.179.180 u Usrey. Catherine 126.253 Unger. Elsie 232 V Valencia. Alan 166 Valencia. Anthony 162,163,164. 152 Valenzuela. William 126 Valicoff. Philip 127 Valle. John 127 VanBuskirk. Lucas 152 VanGilder. Randy 105 VanGilder. Steven 127 Varner, Karen 152 Vartan. Rebecca 105 Vasiloff. Debbie 105 Vasiloff. John 82 Vasquez. Carol 127 Vasquez, Pamela 152 Vaughn. Anita 234 Vaughn. Carrie 127 Vaughn. Jean 106,263 Vaughn. Jennifer 152 Vaughn. Judith 106 Vaughn. Linda 152.192.253 Vaughn. Mary 152.243.263 Vaughn. Robert 106 Vaught. Linda 149.152.244.245 Veizer. Rhonda 106 Velez. Debra 230.231 Verbryck, Kimberly 152 Vesci. Anthony 83.205.209 Vesci. Michael 152 Vickers, Dennis 152 Vickers. Laura 106 Vinyard. Ricky 127 Vinson. Rose 83 Vizer, Danny 83.248.250 Vizer. Mark 127 Voegele. Karen 106.252 Voegele. Michael 127,162.164.166. 247 Volner. Jimmy 83 VonNida Julia 127.252.254 VonNida. Mark 83 Voss. Deborah 127 Voss. Mark 127 Voss. Scott 152 Vunovic. Carol 152 Vunovic. Lynn 141.152 w Waggoner. Pamela 127 Walher. Sandy 83 Walkenbach. Cathy 106.245.253. 254 Walker. Katherine 127 Walker, Mary 83 Wallace. Candy 152 Wallace. Dana 127.161 Wallace. Dennis 106 Wallace. Janet 127 Wallace, Karen 152.253 Wallace, Myra 83,254 Wallace. Terry 106 Walsh. John 83 Waltemate. Alan 83 Waltemate. Rebecca 152 Ward. Joseph 106.157 Warfield, Deborah 129 Warfield. Eldon 127.157.161.179. 180.190 Warfield. Elizabeth 152 Warmack. Jody 127 Warren. Cindy 106.234.236.240 Warren. Jo 106 Warren. Kerstin 127 Warren. Tim 52 Wasylak. Rose 127.245.256 Watkins. Gail 127.265 Watkins. Michael 127 Watson. Barry 181 Watson. Don 73.83 Watson. Robin 245.253 Watson. Steven 106 Watters. Christopher 152 Watts. Kathryn 83 Weathers. Michael 83 Weathers. Roy 152 Weaver. Ricky 106.232.252.255 Webb. Christine 52.83 Webb. Edward 127.252 Webb. Janet 141 Webb. Lori 152 Webb. William 106 Weber. Carol 151.152 Weible. Anthony 127 Weible. Kenneth 105.106 Weil. Nancy 102.127.230.244.256 Weinert. Carrie 254 Welch. Linda 127 Weldon. Barbara 106.226 Weldon. Joan 106 Weller. Frances 83 Weller, Steven 83 Wells. Rebecca 127 Welton. Cheryl 84 Welty. Cheryl 84 Welty. Susan 127.244 Welty. Vickie 84.234.245 Werner. Beverly 106 Werner. Fred 84 Werner. John 152 Werner. Phillip 106 Werths. Paula 106.223.243.240. 248 West. Patricia 127 Whaley. Michael 106 Whitaker. Judith 106 White. Diana 84 White. James 106 White. Kevin 127 White. Marla 127 White. Ray 168 White. Sandra 106 Whitehead. Victoria 128.254 Whitford. Debra 84 Whittenburg. Johnnie 106.182 Whitworth. Douglas 127 Whitworth. Sharon 128.263 Wickham. Christina 100.106.223. 257 Wickham, Marsha 128 Widel. Garth 128.168 Wiesehan, Kenneth 109.128.174. 207 Wiesehan. Linda 106.234.245,254 Wiesehan. Mark 174 Wiley. Candance 128 Wilkins. George 98.106.166.178. 179 Wilkins. Sharon 106 Wilkinson. Clifford 84 Will. Mary 106 Williams. Danny 128 Williams. Dawn 128 Williams. Donnie 84 Williams. Elaine 250 Williams. Kathy 84.240 Williams. Linda 254 Williams. Michael 128 Williams. Pamela 128 Williams. Paul 106 Williams. Paula 68.84.211,219, 257 Williams. Rita 128.252 Williams. Ronnie 84 Williams. Victoria 141.237 Williamson. Kenneth 153.160 Willis. Tamera 153 Willmore. Michael 85.236 Willmore. Rick 153 Wilmsmeyer, Daniel 106 Wilson. Anita 85 Wilson. Brian 75.85.157.160,172. 267.268 Wilson. Cynthia 106 Wilson. David 70.85.247 Wilson, Elizabeth 128.244.253 Wilson, Glen 128 Wilson, Kathleen 106 Wilson. Kenneth 128.265 Wilson. Kevin 128,161,172 Wilson. Nancy 128.144.232.245.267 Wilson. Stephen 128 Wilson. Terry 128 Wilson, Tina 238.239 Winans, Patricia 128.253 Winder. Mark 85,219 Wingerter. Chester 153 Wingerter, Deborah 128 Winters. Keith 128 Winters, Lori 107.234 Winters. Walter 85.162.164.247 Wisdom. Garry 128 Wise. Paula 128.193.232.243 Wiser. Martin 128 Wittig. Leslie 194.231.243,253. 261 Wofford. Ricky 128 Wofford. Susan 234 Wolfe. Dennis 153 Woll. Debra 85 Woll. Gregory 153 Womack. Robert 153 Wood. Billy 85.230 Wood. Dawn 234.244.254 Woodard. Cynthia 129 Woods. Edith 153 Woods. Kevin 129 Woods. Nancy 85 Woods. Robert 161.129.190 Woodson. Sharon 85 Worster. Kevin 171.182 Worthen, Cory 85 Worthen, Michael 129 Worthen. Paula 96.103.234.256 Worthen. William 85 Wright. Laurie 234.244 Wuehler, Aaron 153 Wuehler. Allen 107 Wyatt. Beth 129.193.196.243 Wyatt. Laura 153 Wyatt. Lawrence 129.168.207.230 Wylie. Deborah 107 Wylie. Rhonda 129 Wyman. Anna 153 Y Yarbrough. Mary 153.263 Yates. Chrystal 129.253.254 Yates. Gaither 129 Yates. Mark 153 Ybarra. David 129 Ybarra. Luis 129 Yeager. Alice 107 Yeager, Carla 85 York. Gary 85 York, Larry 85 York. Lee 153 York. Patricia A. 107 York. Patricia G. 85 York. Rhonda 153 Young, Debra 153.248 Young. Victor 129 Yureck. Mary 107 Yurkovich. Bernadeen 153 z Zabawa, Frank 153 Zarlingo. Cathy 85 Zarling, Timothy 166.129 Zedolek. Deborah 85.244.245.252 Zelenka. Cynthia 153.193.243.245, 248 Zelenka. Elizabeth 107.197.196. 234,243.244.226.245 Zelenka. Ellen 129.193.243.245 Zerlan. Mark 107 Zimmer. David 107 Zotti. Mary 129 278 INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS HOLLYWOOD ANDREWS STUDIO: All senior portraits, all un- derclassmen photos, all teacher photos, 20, 45, 87, 109, 155, 160, 161, 173, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 191, 199, 204, 212, 213, 216, 217, 218, 219, 225, 248, 252, 253, 254, 255, 268, 269 DEMANA SPUDICH: 1 , 19, 21 , 21 , 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31 , 37, 40, 41 , 52, 60, 107, 110, 196, 197, 210, 211, 222, 223, 226, 227, 228, 232, 237, 238, 249, 264, 265, 280 GENE SMALLMAN: 11, 12, 13, 153, 154, 155, 154, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 178, 179, 180, 181, 196, 234, 247, 264 CYNTHIA HORMELL: 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 18, 25, 27, 29, 32, 41, 53, 58, 64, 65, 76, 84, 89, 113, 114, 143, 148, 154, 162, 166, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 179, 180, 186, 189, 190, 195, 210, 211, 220, 231, 256, 257, 260, 263, 266, 267 JOHN JOHNSON: 10 TIM VIZER: 177, 205, 208, 209, 227 CINDY CREWS: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1 1, 14, 15, 16, 17, 34,45,46,48, 50, 52,61, 74, 75, 81, 85, 86, 88, 109, 153, 172, 175, 193, 195, 197, 198, 214, 215, 216, 217, 220, 221, 222, 223, 228, 229, 236, 240, 243, 244, 245, 246, 252, 253, 255, 262, 263, 265 SUE THOMPSON: 18, 19, 29, 45, 74, 78, 79, 86, 87, 102, 108, 115, 130, 131, 140, 141, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 154, 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, 195, 233, 236, 246, 247 LADON GOSNELL: 9, 18, 44, 102, 132, 133, 139, 169, 169, 196, 197, 198, 230, 231, 266 FRED SCHRIEBER: 4, 8, 9, 154, 228, 248 STAFF: 32, 42, 47, 50, 52, 57, 59, 63, 66, 70, 71, 73, 80, 86, 87, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 111, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 135, 136, 137, 138, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 151, 193, 200, 201, 207, 225, 228, 232, 235, 239, 242, 261, 262, 266, 269 KEVIN SLOSS: cover design JOHN JOHNSON: author of poem on 280 J y f v dl V) PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS 279 A time to remember After thirteen years of cram- ming for tests, running to class with an armload of books, and do- ing endless piles of homework, the graduating class of 1975 is now ready to face the challenges of the years ahead. Realizing graduation is near, many of us are faced with important decisions such as college, career, marriage, or moving on to newer oppor- tunities someplace else. Although the last year is filled with such unforgettable memories as attending the prom, being in the May Day processional, choos- ing class rings and an- nouncements, and receiving athletic and scholastic scholarship on Senior Recogni- tion Day, we soon realize that we’ll all never be together as a group again. So in remembrance of all the good times of high school, I would like to dedicate this WARRIOR yearbook to the graduating class of 1975. But I would also like to thank Mrs. Hormell because without her wisdom, time and patience this yearbook would not be possible. A time to remember joy and peace. The love and laughter new, Bonfire embers, The frosty September dew. Days freshly strange and fragilely tender, Making the dawn of Life A time to remember. John Johnson «Thi� (frrtifirs Shat katiay c m |strh Mu rf«uimiwn!a far paftiuhpa from Uu Araaitr frig High SMippI euth •• pirsrrlbrb bg th� Jjraltg aab ayptaarb kg t� Hoart at (fburaliaa «f (fpmmunltg Sail Drstnrt XV I. to rnlrtlrb to Mils Jliplo iti u )a Bitnrsa Bhrrrof. tor aflUr out sigiutturr at tfraattr frig. Illinui )uar 7. 1974. Row 1: G. Ahlers, S. Nesblt, T. Schooley, E. Hesseldenz, D. Brokaw, D. Presswood, M. Buenger, S. Watson, Coach Bunting. Row 3: J. Heubner, Terry, J. Hall, D. Watson, S. Hillmer, Coach Miller. Row 2: D. Lawrence, J. J. Miller, R. Presswood, M. Cothern, S. Cathy, C. Moran, M. Fisk, F. Laub, Groce, D. Hartman, K. Konzen, J. Ward, F. Holmes, D. Meagher, R. Coach Beck, Coach Sullivan. T —j: ‘...develops mental stamina.’ According to Kevin Konzen, “Track builds self-discipline and develops mental stamina.” Through hard work and a trying schedule, seven athletes were able to qualify for the Illinois State Track meet held at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. The qualifiers were Tom Schooley in the 120 and 330 yrd. hurdles; Dwayne Terry in the mile run; Doug Hartman in the shot put; and the mile relay consisting of Joe Ward, Greg Ahlers, Frank Holmes and Tom Schooley. 282 TRACK • . • f s ' V i 1. Steve Watson clears the bar in the pole vault. 2. Dwayne Terry strides out the two mile run. 3. Tom Schooley leads in the 120 yard high hurdles. 4. Greg Ahlers carries the baton in the mile relay. 3. 4. Row 1: Coach Bunting, R. Baggett, R. Blackwell, V. Shelby, D. Blackwell, B. Watson, B. Houston, M. Austin, J. Dumont, D. Hasty, Coach Miller. Row 2: S. Gardner, T. Wilson, G. Ahlers, K. Meagher, M. Voegele, S. Sabo, J. Fisk, B. Moore, D. Lopaz, M. Bell, Coach Beck. Row 3: M. Turck, E. Rea, T. Angle, S. Tyler, S. Bowers, M. Turner, J. Ingram, D. Barn, E. Smart, J. Boyd, Coach Sullivan. 85-4755 TRACK 283 1 . 1 . Doug Hartman prepares for the shot put. 2. Joe Ward is set for the 440 yard dash. 3. Head Coach Don Miller pensively looks on. 4. Scott Hillmer arches in the high jump. 5. Tom Boyd spins in the discus throw. 6. Kathy Cross leaps over the hurdles. 284 TRACK Robin Deterding claims, “Track takes dedication.” The girls’ dedication showed as they arrived for morning practice at 6:45 at the beginning of the season. The workout consisted of running stairs, lifting weights and working on various techniques. Mrs. Charbonnier commented that this was the first year prac- tices were held after school. As a result, the team greatly improved its record. An expanded schedule next year will provide more oppor- tunities for the girls to show their skill. I ‘Track takes dedication.’ Row 1: T. James, S. Welly, D. Ramirez, J. VonNida. Row 2: M. Smith, R. Vizer, P. Hitt, P. Brokaw, D. Gasparovic, C. Perkins, K. Cross. Row 3: R. Deterding, V. Guth, C. Vasquez, J. Boyer, M. Brewer, M. Livingston. Row 4: V. Williams, D. Engleman, C. Gauen, D. Macios, D. Schleicher, C. Makarewicz. Row 5: R. Nesbit, L. Macios, R. Geggus, J. Aerne, P. Mayfield, A. Mosby, K. Bailey, F. Southwick. Standing: R. Anselmo, D. Lathrop. TRACK 285 co h- John Longos, James Eftimoff, Ron Backs, Jeff Bell, Kevin Romine, Coach Harmon, Brian Grupe, Randy Byrd, Kevin Harmon, Bill Talley, Tom Boker. 3 4 7 2 3 5 6 6 5 4 2 4 5 5 5 5 6 5 7 5 5 Alton 4 Jacksonville 5 Collinsville 0 Belleville West 2 Belleville East 4 Cahokia 2 Edwardsville 1 E. St. Louis 1 Belleville West 2 Champaign Central 5 Champaign Centennial 7 Alton 3 Assumption 0 Belleville Altoff 2 Cahokia 2 G.C. North 2 Edwardsville 1 Roxana 0 East St. Louis 0 St. Louis U. 2 Collinsville 0 Belleville East 2 Belleville Altoff 0 Row 1: Mark Guenther, Jeff Hagopian, Jim Gursner, Mike Allen, Mark Krinski. Row 2: Coach Harmon, Charles Holman, Norman Stavely, Tim Zarlingo, Steve Sanders, Bob Sawicki, Mark Schwarzkoph. 286 TENNIS Bob Sawicki views “tennis as a game of strategy, con- sistency and stamina.” To prove his point the tennis team had a 11-3 conference record and a 17-6 overall record, with a twelve game winning streak. Bill Rusick, the number one singles player, placed fourth in state after losing in the semi-finals to the even- tual state champion. Next year’s young team has great potential and could easily become a conference contender according to Coach Harmon. I ‘...strategy consistency and stamina.’ Larry Ferrere, Mike Papes, Kevin Worster, Mike Hayes, Bill Rusick, Frank Mlinarec, Tim Frost, Harold Rose, Andy Hall, Coach Har- mon. TENNIS 287 Row 1 : P. Mushill, C. Schulte, S. Sedabres, K. Huber, J. Parente, J. Cedar, E. Prazma, M. Clark, J. Jackson, M. Gagich. Row 2: N. Weil, B. Bunjan, T. Etimoff, M. Greenwald, K. Champion, K. O’Shia, T. Hennrich, K. Weisehan, J. Kafka, F. Holten. Row 3: Coach Champion, M. Becherer, J. Hood, J. Bilich, K. Winins, R. Heath, R. Lyerla, B. Hutchings, J. Pritchard, R. Fancher, B. Sikes, T. Anderson, P. Evans, E. Warfield, M, Novacich, D. Stanton, J. Scarborough, T. Stajduhar, J. Fedora, Coach John Modica. 3 8 3 1 3 5-7 2 3 3 7 2 4 3 3 2 2 0 3 4-7 0 6 1 Roxana Wood River Belleville West Riverview Gardens Alton St. Louis U. High Collinsville Belleville East Cahokia Edwardsville East St. Louis Belleville West Alton Collinsville Peoria Limestone Johnston City Cahokia East St. Louis Springfield Lamphier Belleville East Edwardsville Collinsville 11 3 1 5 10 6-3 5 7 9 4 5 2 11 3 1 1 6 9 8-3 3 5 6 5. 1. Coach Champion encourages the boys. 2. Randy Lyerla practices pitching. 3. Number 39 swings away. 4. Greg Terrell warms up. 5. Coach Modica tells Kevin O’Shia to hold up on first base. 288 BASEBALL Although Kirk Champion ad- mitted “walks can defeat a team,” he still led the team with the highest number of strike outs: 43. Randy Lyerla had the lowest ERA: 2.03 with Greg Terrel posting the most wins. At the spring athletic banquet Brian Sykes was named the Most Valuable Player, and Paul Mushill received an award for the best batting average: 281. Even though eleven seniors, five juniors and three sophomores lettered, the team had a disappointing record of 9-15. I ‘Walks can defeat a team.’ Row 1: R. Anderson, K. Dalton, R. Rodgers, J. Cedor, K. Huber, T. Row 3: B. Redder, Coach Patton, K. Smiddy, D. Staton, P. Evans, Hennrich, B. DeCorsey, K. Knott. Row 2: A. Woolen, R. Smith, S. T. Anderson, M. Movich, J. Lakin, A. Collins, K. Cottrell. Sedabres, M. Clark, J. Parente, B. Warfield, K. Champion, K. Gull. Row 1: K. Rainsbottom, G. Smiddy, D. Gesler, D. Schaus, W. DeShon, C. Wafers, P. Medford, L. Pinston, M. DeGonia, J. Dillard, D. McGowan. Row 2: J. McCabe, J. Langenstein, R. Heiser, P. Dittamore, C. Johan- ningmeir, C. Ohansian, T. Joyce, R. Kasher, T. Kirksey, T. Mahl, K. Narup, Coach McKechan. Row 3: T. Elliot, L. Heagy, B. Meehan, G Feigl, D. Manoogian, D. Klarich, V. Griffin, G. Hunter, R. Ronge, L. Pointer, R. Taylor. 290 BASEBALL 1. The cast takes a curtain call. 2. Stephanie Southwick prays. 3. Kevin Kearns and Winnie Freedman worry about Phyllis Guenther. 4. Greg Terrell and Mike Taylor discuss Proctor’s plea. 5. Shelly Boyd and Leon Scroggins meet secretly. ‘Nothing is as taxing or as satisfying...’ Seniors gave their final perfor- mance in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, directed by Ron Pennell. Set in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692, the play disclosed the suspicion, frustra- tion and fear felt by the nineteen people who were hanged in the witch trials. Shelly Boyd, Annette Tarpoff, Janet Moss, Greg Terrell, Leon Scroggins and Kevin Kearns starred in the major roles. Annette Tarpoff, as Elizabeth Proctor, commented, “Nothing is as taxing or as satisfying as per- forming.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY 291 ‘...hours of practice.’ The vocal students combined their acting and singing talent to make their first musical South Pacific a success. The love of a young nurse and a French planter dominated the scenes between Jennie Powderly and David Tripp. Margaret Schnefke said, May Day requires hours of practice but the evening is worth it.” The theme this year was Picture This” with paintings serving for the basis of the music. Girls from P.E. classes practice six weeks for the event. 292 SOUTH PACIFIC 1. Anita Landman and Mary Beth Powderly talk with fingers. 2. Tim Shrader gives orders. 3. The guys sing There Ain’t Nothing Like a Dame. 4. Jennie Powderly kisses Rawleigh Armes. 5. The girls sing “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair.” 6. Girls dance to “SmackWater Jack. 7. Girls line up for old- time football. 8. Street cleaners take a break. 9. Girls dance to “It ' s a Small World.” MAY DAY 293 Kathy King Second Attendant Connie Sudholt Second Attendant 294 MAY DAY COURT Kim Seybert First Attendant J Paula Williams First Attendant MISS KATHY CROSS 1975 MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT MAY DAY COURT 295 -v- A time to remember Counting the days to graduation . . . writing term papers . . . skipping study halls . . . giving your hall passes to an underclassman . . . selling your notes . . . deciding who to go to the prom with . . . going to a lonely hearts party the night of the prom . . . dressing for tacky day . . . burning up in your gown during recognition assembly . . . ordering your gown only to get the wrong color and size . . not being accepted at SiU . . . being upset because senior grades were turned in late . . . waiting until the eighth hour to see if you graduate . . . suffering through the hot practice . . . wondering why you didn’t get a gold tassel . . . hoping your name is pronounced correctly . . . wearing cutoffs under your robe . . . trying to find out where the graduation party is . . . not knowing what to do after graduation . . . counting the loot from relatives . . . knowing you will never see some of your friends again . . . laughing about “from kindergarten to Kuenstler” . . . tripping down the steps while chang- ing your tassel from left to right . . . or is it right to left . . . not coming home that night . . . getting your diploma only to discover that there are no job openings . . . missing the pleasures of high school . . . looking forward to a bright future . . . your high school days will always be a time to remember . . .