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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

Warrior 1975 - 1976 Volume 26 Granite City High School South Granite City, Illinois 62040 Table Of Contents Bicentennial Salute Faculty and Administration . . Seniors Juniors Sophomores .... Freshmen Sports Student Life .... Organizations . . Senior Summary Index . 18 . 40 . 78 100 122 146 186 206 254 258 ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★■ ★ - AM Yesterday 1 Once More $ Holidays } New Year’s Day . . . watching parades and football games Valentine’s Day . . . giv- ing candy and cards to the ones you love St. Patrick’s Day . . . looking for shamrocks and a pot of gold Easter . . . dyeing eggs and wearing fancy hats Fourth of July . . . watching fireworks and celebrating our in- dependence Labor Day . . . relaxing from work “Columbus Day . . . celebrating the dis- covery of America Halloween . . . expecting witches, goblins, spooks, and funny pumpkins Veteran’s Day ... com- memorating the deaths of American soldiers Thanksgiving Day . . . eating turkey, dress- ing, and cranberry sauce Christmas . . . opening your presents early 2 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Yesterday ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Once More Granite City Granite City . . . celebrating seventy-nine years of growth G.C.H.S. South . . . educating the youth Granite City . . . identifying trademark “industrial market of the West” National Steel Corporation . . . industrializing Granite City Granite City . . . overcoming floods in 1903 and 1973 . providing recreational programs Granite City . . . keeping pace in industry and business St. Elizabeth’s Hospital . . . caring for the ill Granite City . . . achieving the award of “All-American City” in 1959 ¥ Wilson Park ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Public Library . . . reading for pleasure and knowledge Granite City . . . stocking lakes for public enjoy- ment Washington Theatre . . . entertaining for generations Granite City . . . expanding to . meet the needs of the ¥ people ¥ Hotel Molthrop . . . boarding ¥ guests and visitors ¥ Granite City . . . developing ¥ locks to aid commercial ¥ river traffic ¥ •K -X 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Yesterday } Once More} Illinois e Landmarks Illinois . . . beginning a J proud heritage in 1818 Jf State Capital Building housing Illinois’ government Population . . . ranking fifth in the nation Fort De Chartres . . . protecting the French claim to Illinois ■|(Ag ricu Itu re . . . k producing one billion bushels of corn annually (Granaries . . . storing Illinois’ leading product - Transportation . . . shipping products w all over the world J River traffic . . . mov- w ing goods to market Sears T ower dominating £ Chicago’s skyline £ Labor . . . transfor- r ming Illinois to an in- £ dustrial state Nauvoo Temple . . . M carving Mormon im- ¥• ages Politics . . . yielding many famous statesmen ★★★★★★★★★ ¥ 6 ++++)++++ + + ++ Yesterday Once More Leisure Bicycles . . . treking to SIU Sports . . . enjoying a Sunday afternoon game Dance . . . bumping to the music of Faustus Cars . . . cruising with your friends Cookout . . . barbecuing in the woods Gossip . . . talking on the phone for hours Exercise . . . climbing a tree Social Life . . . relaxing with friends Spectators . . . cheering on the Warriors Parties . . . dressing up for a Halloween bash Afterwards . . . sleeping it off Plays . . . participating in theatrical productions Books . . . reading for enjoy- ment Television . . . watching favorite programs Fitness . . . jogging your way y , to perfect health 8 AJI TUS! m3 §Bs Slit v ' nSw% mm « b fHBffif _V._ y BrlAjT � r . N 1 X W Ilk. ' I National Landmarks £ $ Yesterday Once More ¥ j Statue of Liberty . . . beckoning immigrants to America’s shores y Niagra Falls . . . attracting honeymooners and y . nature lovers alike Old Plantation . . . pass- yt ing of an era yi Cyprus Gardens . . . sym- yi bolizing the beauty of the South J Gateway to the West . . . ? blazing the trail for ex- J plorers Mount Rushmore . . . pay- ing tribute to four great J American presidents J Air Force Academy Chapel . . . manifesting man’s dedication to his God )+ Grand Canyon . . . dis- J playing nature’s ¥ creativity Old Faithful . . . gushing J every sixty minutes Mount McKinley . . . soar- ing higher than the )f eagle Meramac Caverns . . . in- viting explorers )f Great Lakes . . . creating a passageway for ships .Rocky Mountains . . . )+ stretching from Canada y . to Mexico .Everglades . . . ac- y . comodating exotic plants and animals ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ S 10 Y esterday Once More Classes Vocational Woods . . . chisel- ing out a future Business Education . . . punching out a program Science . . . focusing in on new life English . . . discussing a work of literature Mathematics . . . solving an equation Art . . . sketching an idea Physical Education . . . par- ticipating in sports Foreign Language . . . con- jugating verbs Speech . . . improving a scene Home Economics . . . baking for enjoyment Social Sciences . . . reliving the past Cooperative Education . . . working as you learn Music . . . practicing scales Drivers Education . . . receiv- ing your blue slip Health . . . learning about your body ¥ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 12 Yesterday Once More ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ it it S Bicentennial Celebration America . . . celebrating two hundred years of growth and prosperity Pilgrims . . . settling in a new land Famous speeches . . . ex- pressing need for revolution British soldiers . . . marching to defeat Valley Forge . . . freezing temperatures hindered soldiers’ efforts Liberty Bell . . . ringing out America’s inde- pendence Independence Hall . . . housing the Continental Congress Betsy Ross . . . sewing America’s first flag Monticello . . . represen- ting Jefferson’s in- genuity Mount Vernon . . . retur- ning home of George Washington Uncle Sam . . . caricatur- ing America’s govern- ment Bald Eagle . . . characterizing America’s strength White House . . . sym- bolizing executive power Armed Forces . . . fighting for America’s freedom 14 Yesterday Once More Historical Dates Revolutionary War . . . eliminating British control Westward Movement . . . settling the frontier Indian Civilization . . . struggl- ing to save their land Civil War . . . preserving the unity of our nation Immigrant Movement . . . seeking the prosperity of the United States World War I . . . making the world safe for democracy Suffragette Movement . . . gaining the right to vote for all women Roaring Twenties . . . bootlegging and wild times Depression . . . crashing of the stock market World War II . . . defeating the Nazis Riots of the Sixties . . . demanding equality Space Program . . . landing on the moon Vietnam War . . . gaining a peace with honor Watergate . . . exposing cor- ruption of our government , J My greatest satisfaction as an administrator is graduation and the period following graduation when I see our graduates achieving success in their goals. James Dumont As an educator, it is my responsibility to help young people develop the skills, knowledge and attitudes which will give them the most satisfy- ing lives as adults. Because people differ so extensively, no formula can be worked out to accomplish this. We must be experts in analyzing the situa- tion with each individual and help him according to his needs in this direction. Steve Jones My greatest satisfaction as an administrator is when a students ' Gets His Head on Straight’ after I have worked with him. Ken Spalding My worst job as an ad- ministrator is that schools are for preparing young people to cope with life by providing them with the tools of educa- tion. When I have to suspend a student for disciplinary reasons, the student is being cheated out of his preparation. My job is to keep students in school whenever possible. However, there are times when action must be taken for the good of the student body. Allen Kennerly My greatest satisfaction as an administrator is knowing that I am of some service to the school and the community while working with young peo- ple. Al Leavell As Superintendent of Schools, it is my responsibility to see that the school district is organized in a manner that allows students the opportunity to receive a quality education. B. J. Davis In my opinion, “worst job” does not exist as long as you accept everything as a challenge. Frank Kraus 1. James Dumont, Principal. 2. B. J. Davis, Superintendent of Schools. 3. Board of Education. ROW 1: Harold Davis, George Moore, B. J. Davis, Don Stucke. ROW 2: William Schooley, Monroe Worthen, Carl Macios, Tom Miofsky, Norman Hall. 4. Allen Kennerly, Administrative Aide. 5. Steve Jones, Assistant Principal. 6. Al Leavell, Assistant Principal. 7. Frank Kraus, Assistant Superintendent. 8. Kenneth Spalding, Assistant Principal. Jo Ann Aleman Gene Baker Marie Billeaud Carroll Chamness Helen Cook Carolyn Davidson Cynthia Hormell Jack Huckaby 1. Miss Veloff dances with ethnic literature students. 2. Miss Perdue prepares to dis- tribute books. 3. Mr. Baker helps student look up word in the dictionary. 4. Mr. Chamness addresses class. 22 Mary Johnson James Randall Shirley Stroud Wendy Kambarian Marjorie Richards Karen Thaman Helen Kuenstler Bernard Schutzenhofer Henel Veloff ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ENGLISH My teaching area concerns itself with the practical and the aesthetic. Knowledge of the language arts is of im- measurable value in one’s vocation; in addition, the in- dividual may gain self- knowledge. Helen Kuenstler Ethnic Literature helps students understand that just because someone is different he doesn’t have to be bad. It helps them deal with people. Helen Veloff The apathetic attitudes of students bother me. I find it dif- ficult to understand a student being satisfied with just barely passing. Wendy Kambarian Many students are beginning to realize that learning can be fun. Paul Skalisius I hope I teach the students to be aware of their own ideas and yet respectful of the views and ideas of others. Karen Thaman To function in society a stu- dent must know how to read and write. Literature should help him develop a philosophy of life and to take a closer look « at his values. Mary Johnson . Our students are more solicitous of their teacher’s ap- , proval than any students I have encountered. They nod and smile greetings in the halls, and off campus, too. Nowadays, ■ this is not the case everywhere. . JoAnn Aleman Teaching is special when a student sometimes will show that he is at least motivated. Among slow learners, this is • rare. Marjorie Richards i enjoy teaching Senior Com- position because it is like being the quarterback at the 30 yard line in the last two minutes of a tie game. It’s a challenge. Carolyn Davidson I will never forget when my second hour class surprised me with bunny ears and carrots on the day we finished reading Watership Down. . Mary Perdue Sandra Hughes Mary Perdue Paul Skalisius Anthony Aleman Patricia Alsop Karen Briggs Bernadine Dalla Riva Arthur Eardley Mary Ann Gensert Betty Hicks Edward Lenzi Roy Logan Carol Margerum Donald Noeth Larry Noeth Thelma Randall Dale Rice Gary Wilbur 1. Mr. Rensing assists students studying the anatomy of a frog. 2. Mr. Larry Noeth explains a math problem to his students. 3. Mr. Gra bowski explains chemistry equations. 24 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ MATH Freedom for each person to set goals and the opportunity to attain these goals are the greatest ac- complishments of America. Edward Lenzi To achieve two-way communica- tion, there should be more respect for teachers and administrators by students and more respect by faculty for students’ feelings. Larry Noeth The greatest problem that the U.S. faces is learning to live with the rest of the world. Carol Margerum SCIENCE Most students are still mannerly and well-behaved. Problems are caused only by a small minority. William Rotter I try to teach students to have a greater understanding and ap- preciation of the world around them and the living things in it. If we can develop these appreciations, students should have more incen- tive to enjoy and protect our en- vironment. Marvin Rensing I would like to see some basic standards set for graduation. Too many students “slip” through high school without having learned the basics necessary to be a produc- tive citizen. Robert Cowan Dellora Atkinson Lawrence Grabowski Willis Whitfield William Berry David McClain Bruce Ullman Robert Cowan Jospeh Mercer William Rotter 25 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ William Albers Lawrence Burns Melvin Bunting Albert Lewis SOCIAL SCIENCES What makes Granite South special to me is every other Fri- da V- Melvin Bunting The civics course should prepare students to become better citizens by teaching them to accept responsibility and to respect the rights of others - Albert Zebio ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ My most memorable ex- H perience at South was when I ¥ was standing on my desk to prove that up is not north and an an administrator walked by, staring rather strangely at me. Beverly Frazier When it was in front of the school, the smoking area looked horrible. It looks just as bad in the back. Teaching American history, ¥ our great past which creates the present, helps a student function in our society. Ralph Barker Our nation’s greatest problem is the diminishing in- 7C fluence in the United Nations which is a result of the voting bloc created by the recent proliferations of nascent states. £ I think this is going to get us ¥ into many dangerous situations in the near future. Eugene Smallman Our school needs more dis- l t cipline! Harold Boren 26 Stanley Wojcik Gaye Young Albert Zeblo 1. Miss Frazier points out a foreign country to Doug Whitworth. 2. Mr. Kasprovich signs Carol Wilson’s schedule card. 3. Mr. Barker takes homework from Denise Ramirez. 4. Mr. Wojcik writes important facts on the board. 5. Mr. Shatto listens to students in his foreign policy class. 6. Mr. Boren lectures during an American history class. Helena Schafer Phillip Shatto Eugene Smallman 28 Imogene MacClatchey Rebecca Picard Jack Reed John Sellmeyer Mary Bright Joseph Owens Terry Waftler Dennis Church Francis Grabowski Muriel Kratz 1. A clay pot takes shape under the skillful hands of Mr. Culp. 2. Mr. Pennell emphasizes a point in his debate class. 3. Mrs. Picard grades papers in her spare time. Jane Fears Robert Gagliano Norma Lesko DeeMana Spudich David Culp Ann Rich William Smoltz Phyllis Weiss Richard King Ruth Klaus Ron Pennell Beverly Scroggins MUSIC ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Music is the only course in school where a group of students get together and willingly accepts the direction of one person. It is a unique learning situation since other classes encourage in- dividualism. Mary Bright FOREIGN LANGUAGE If every student could learn another language, I feel that it would make for a better world— happier people. Muriel Kratz I consider the greatest ac- complishment of the U.S. to be the racial, religious, and sexual equality to a degree unknown in other countries. John Sellmeyer I teach my students to listen! Dennis Church ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ DEVELOPMEN- ¥ TAL STUDIES ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I would like to have a photography class established so students may take it for credit. DeeMana Spudich ART I like teaching here because it’s not like work; it’s more like home! William Smoltz I have had exceptionally talented and good students; plus I’ve been able to try my own ideas in teaching and have found most of them very rewar- ding. In eight years here, 1975- 76 will probably go down as my favorite school year. Phyllis Weiss SPEECH There is only one subject that never stops being used ex- cept during sleep — com- Ron Pennell ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ munication. Ron Pennell ★★★★★★★★★★ Gilbert Beck Charlotte Charbonnier Richard Harmon Linda Hill Barbara Kerch Dorothy Mitchell Ruth Noeth Nick Petrillo William Schmitt Wilma Schulze Andrew Sullivan Bryan Wilkinson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hopefully, I teach self- awareness, a feeling that “I can do something great!” Charlotte Charbonnier My most memorable ex- perience this year was viewing the beauty and dignity with which the girls in the modern dance classes performed their Christmas dance com- positions. Dorothy Mitchell t ¥ ¥ HEALTH £ EDUCATION +C I really enjoy teaching health because it is about human life and what we can do to make our lives better and last longer. Barbara Leach Unless discipline develops, the entire school will cease to function as an educational facility. Gregory Patton ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ DRIVERS EDUCATION I would like to see more con- sistency on rules and the demise of homeroom. John Brooks Being an alumnus of twenty- five years ago makes teaching at GCHS South special to me. Conrad Champion ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Patricia Yates Leonard Lybarger John Brooks GaleGarbe John Modica Barbara Leach Gregory Patton Conrad Champion Donald Miller Harold Price 1. Miss Schulze demonstrates rhythm used for flying rings. 2. Mr. Patton checks health papers. 3. Mr. Brooks guards money from a dance. 4. Miss Mitchell supervises record selection for Christmas dances in modern dance. 31 Donna Boudet Jean Maxwell Catherine Riebold Andrea Brodzinskl Jean Nelson Beatrice Wright Barbara Coleman Ella Reynolds Mary Yevin 1. Mr. Ethridge helps drafting student. 2. Mrs. Yevin checks the quality of yarn. 3. Students watch as Mr. Forbes explains electrical current. HOME ECONOMICS I enjoy teaching Senior Foods. The seniors I have had in foods lab are eager to try new products. The atmosphere is very relaxed and comfor- table. The students work well together. Catherine Riebold To be honest, dependable, and take care of respon- si bilities are three things I hope that I teach to all of my students. Mary Yevin Consumer and Home Management is the course that I truly enjoy teaching because the material is so relevant to the students everyday living. Donna Boudet VOCATIONAL EDUCATION I would like to see this school become completely separated from North and for all vocational classes to return to a three hour program. Joe Kutosky Vocational Education gives a student the ability to see beyond his nose, look ahead, plan for his future, and struggle never to give up. Above all, sell the product that you have; that product is yourself. Larry King I would like to see stronger discipline at this school. Also, I hope the smoking area is done away with. Jerry Ethridge Steve Brown Ralph Grange Joseph Kutosky Richard Bundy Michael Hopp Paul Maas Jerry Ethridge Emil Kania Paul McCord BUSINESS EDUCATION The best thing about GCHS South is the school spirit of the students. Fay Carlisle Teaching at GCHS South is special to me because I ' ve ¥ been in the community for a ¥ period long enough to know many parents of current students. Wilma Hodshire I teach skills with which a student can earn a living, and I hope that I teach attitudes and behavior standards that will make my girls employees and it is great to rejoice with an ad- vanced student each time she masters a new level — 100,110,120. Many of the students really do become • C quite good. I don’t know who is more proud, they or I. w Hazel Towery ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ I would like to see the library f become the center of the lear- ning environment. Betty Harmon w To help the student function in our society, I try to help students learn to think for themselves and find informa- nt tion they are seeking by themselves. Judy Hampton ¥ LIBRARIANS ¥ ¥ ¥ t COUNSELORS £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I think the greatest ac- complishment of the U.S. is the fact that it has grown for 200 years (almost) under the same Constitution. Selma Nelson The greatest problem the U.S. faces is the decay of ethical standards, energy, lack of good leadership. Dorothye Reynolds The kids at GCHS South make teaching special; with- out them, there’d be no need for schools or teachers! Sonya Adkerson ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 34 Sonya Adkerson Gus Falter Gene Knapp Roy McConkey Anita McKinney Selma Nelson Betty Bartels Judy Hampton Betty Harmon 1. Mrs. Reynolds counsels a student. 2. Mr. Cox demonstrates technique used on office machines. 3. Mrs. Holder begins a timed writing. Don Shaffner Virginia Foster August Cantanzaro Fay Carlisle Patricia Conrad Milton Cox Frank DallaRiva Joseph Hanson Mary Hemphill Wilma Hodshire Jeanette Holder Glenn Hubbartt Kathleen Kalchoff Hazel Towery CONSULTANTS 5 One of my problems is con- vincing the community of Granite City that even though we now have two high schools, we are still one community and should support the athletic programs of both schools equally without partiality EXCEPT when the two schools are competing against each other. One for all and all for one. Joseph Fedora It is difficult to separate, ‘special’ duties from respon- sibilities in the ‘general’ line of duty. I would probably place in the special category such things ji, as interpreting programs to the public, working with the Citizens J Advisory Committee, and Jr cooperating with colleges, un- i versities, professional organizations, and other school districts in solving common problems of curriculum and in- struction. Owen E. Humphrey 1. Vasil Eftimoff, Administrative Assistant Pupil Personnel. 2. Gordon Galbreath, Audio- Visual Director. 3. Tully A. Huebner, Director of Buildings and Grounds. 4. Joseph Fedora, Director of Athletics. 5. Ronald Landman, Maintenance Supervision. 6. Gerald Brown, Assistant Personnel. 7. Owen E. Humphrey, Curriculum Coordinator. 8. Orval Overhulser, Director of Cafeterias. 9. Eugene Aiassi, Director of Art Education. 10. Alan Crider, Director of Gifted Program. ¥ ¥¥¥¥ COLLEAGUES The students have not changed too much. Some still need more attention than others. Many parents have changed— I feel they have sadly neglected their children. Beth Spengler Working with so many fine people and the job they try to do 3 makes Granite South special. }f Russ Johnson My favorite memory of South is moving to the new cafeteria. 3 Mary Phillips )f My worst memory about South is busting students for - drugs or marijuana. Arthur Asadorian As for future changes I would like to see a better es- yL tablished dress code and to remove the smoking area. J Jim Reeder 3 3f if if if if t j 1. Helen Favier, Mary Davis, Dorothy Luckert, June Schneider, Beth Spengler, Vera Smolar, Betty Harris. 2. Viola Boston prepares lunch in cafeteria. 3. ROW 1, Ed Mehelec, Glen Bigham, Ken Andrews, Art Achors, Norman Malench. ROW 2: Howard Hale, Russ Johnson. 4. ROW 1: Dolores Sanders, Leona Groboski, Lois Woods. ROW 2: Marida Ward, Allie Shedd, Gisella Nyers, Ann Szuedlar, Evelyn Fuller, Mary Phillips, Emma Schleeter. ROW 3: Kathryn Clark, Mattie Shackelford, Ella Mae Cavaness, Mildred Naney, Ethel Vincent, Virginia Poulos, Mary Gwin, Evelyn Bringer, Theresa Barylske, Verda Hicks, Wanda Puhse. 5. Dorothy Luckert gives the 3:1 5 an- nouncements. 6. Beth Spengler types out attendance bulletin. 7. Arthur Asadorian patrols the campus. 8. Jim Reeder works in his office. 9. Arthur Asadorian com- municates to the office. .� w, � + ■- ♦ - - ‘ , a v,� . v f k . VT- v - rowSjtfn H ±hi ' ? lii l J r i r i ! J • ? 5 Senior Class Traits { SWEETHEARTS: Irvin Lee, Connie Corzilius FEET: Mary Burns, Joe Hassler 42 SCHOLARS: Mary Lincoln, Jay Fedora BODY: Jo Aerne, Frank Barunica ACTORS: Nancy Milton, Rawleigh Armes ATHLETES: Doug Hartman, Robin Deterding 43 Jones, Tom Shipley, Paula Kohl EYES: Della Antoff, Larry Tegel ★★★★★★★★★★★★ £ Class Stars J ★★★★★★★★★★★★ DANCERS: Ed Szczepanik, Anita Landman ARTISTS: Nikki Condis, Ed Settlemoir The Last Year J ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ It’s a special privilege being president of the senior class. The class of 76 is small, but it seems to be more friendly than the previous senior classes. I’ve enjoyed be- ing president of such a special group of seniors. I feel that the seniors of this 76 class will be success- ful in all that they do. Randy Keeton, President Being vice-president of the 1976 Senior Class has been quite an honor. I sincerely hope that future years can be as exciting and prosperous as 76. Tom Shipley, Vice-President I like getting involved with the senior class because I meet a variety of people. In addition I’m really looking forward to planning the tenth-year reunion. Connie Hein, Secretary Since it ' s our last year, I wanted it to be special. Being an officer lets me organize events that will make our year memora- ble. Jo Aerne, Treasurer , ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Sallie Adams Jo Ann Aerne Belinda Allen Michael Allen Nita Allen Kathryn Ambuehl 46 Delores Antoff Rawleigh Armes Steven Arnold Wanda Atkins Joanne Avedisian Stephen Avedisian Cynthia Baczewski Phillip Bagi 1. Senior Class Officers: Thomas Shipley, Vice-President: Connie Hein, Secretary; Jo Aerne, Treasurer; Randy Keeton, President. 2. Jay King displays his art project. 3 Christmas boxes, loaded on the truck by Larry Tegel, were delivered to needy families. Mary Bailey Vivian Bailey Janet Baker Nancy Baker Christine Bargiel Billy Barnes 47 What Do You Like Best About South? if . . . the variety of activities M and classes you can choose “ft from. Pat Hitt ... the friendly people. Patti Taylor . . . the great spirit and un- ified support of students and athletes. Jo Marie DeRuntz M ... the teachers who really understand when you fall £ asleep. if Michael Fultz if ... the extracurricular ac- M tivities, for they allow one to become a well-rounded per- son. +C Paula Kohl ... the open campus. Peggy Harrington ( . . . the way everyone gets along so well together. Barb Podgorski 1 i Edward Barnes Patricia Barton Mary Beatty Denise Barr Frank Barunica Edward Beebe Dennis Barr Mary Batson James Beebe Deborah Barrow Sherry Bauman Joseph Beljanski 48 Edward Alan Benko Cheryl Berkshire Michael Bernaix Mary Besserman 1. Diane Parente and Nancy Bezan return from the hockey field. 2. NIGGER prompts conversation between Jan Juneau and Linda Graklanoff. 3. The cafeteria provides a place for Frank Barunica and Doug Hartman to discuss football strategies. Nancy Bezan Rolla Bickeli Patricia Bickhaus Joesph Boiling Steve Boston Steven Bowers Don Boyce Jerome Boyer Cheryl Brake Edward Brandes Larry Burns Mary Burns Mary Ann Bury Richard Bury John Busch Cathy Butch Robert Brewer Allen Briner Elaine Brooksher Pamela Brown Sheree Buckingham Mark Buenger Michael Bulva Bryan Bunjan John Burdge Henry Burns X What Is The £ )+ Greatest Problem J The U.S. Faces? £ J • • • apathy. People don’t care about anything. Pat Ray ... to be near self- destruction quicker than anyone else. Gary Schwertman . . . the economy. Suzy Camren . . . leadership. Kathleen Wilson . . . inflation. Mary Besserman . . . unemployment. Sharon Milton ... the graduating class of 76. Patti Taylor X X X X X X X X X X X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ + 1. Mary Brawley works on her painting for art class. 2. At the ethnic dinner seniors do the bunny-hop to German music. 3. THE HIGH WORLD maintains Paula Kohl ' s con- centration as news editor. Kevin Byars Mark A. Cain Mark T. Cain George Callendar Kathleen Camburn Vicki Campbell Amelda Camren Darla Carney Larry Carson Patricia Castillo Phillip Cathey Bruce Cauble 51 J What Is Your ¥ Fondest Memory ♦ Of South? . . . Friday nights. Bob Miller . . . when Mr. Garbe told me I passed Drivers Ed. Carrie Cook . . . playing Batman in Junior Follies. Greg Reilly . . . good friends and good times. Debbie Vasiloff ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ Mary Chapiine Deborah Chinchock Robert Chinn William Chinn 52 Christi Clark Kevin Claypool Debbie Cobb Robert Coble Pamela Collins Tina Collins Nikki Condis Star Condis Carrie Cook Alfred Cope Katherine Cortez Constance Corzilius Forest Crawford Brian Crow Kevin Crown Sue Culp Tod Cunningham Robert Daugherty Tanya Davidson Mary Davis Jo Marie DeRuntz Robin Deterding Marsha Diak Terry Dix Nick Dochwat Debra Doty Bart Douglas Robin Downing Davonne Dugger Debra Dutton William Duvall 1. Della Antoff and Cathy Butch pass the time between classes. 2. A quiet corner allows Jeff Sparks to study in solitude. 53 Debra Earhart Lynn Edwards Stacy Eli Anastasia Elieff Clay Ellis Debra Elmore Donald Elmore Patricia Englemann Cynthia Evans Debra Everts Richard Fancher Brenda Fanning Joseph Fedora Teresa Fenton Edward Fetter Annette Finazzo Debra Forte Richard Foy Linda Freeman 54 1. Senior girls return from lunch at the cafeteria. 2. Bill Scaturro finishes painting. 3. Leslie Wittig and Kathy Lawson relax at G.A.A. party. 4. Student Council dance entertains Christy Wickham and Ed Fetter. Sandra Frey Marsha Frost Magdalene Fryntzko Mark Fulcher Michael Fultz Gayle Gagich Becky Ganz Barry Gardner Dawn Gasparovic Gloria Garrison Tammy Gay Alice Geiger ¥ £ Vhat Can Be Done J ' ?£ To Improve South? ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ . . . the administration trusting the kids more. Cheryl Przygoda . . . a better understan- ding between the students and faculty. Norman Stavely . . . making half-hour study halls optional. Dfibi Earhart 55 Why Do You Join { ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ★★★★★★★★★ ¥ Clubs? . . . to meet and socialize with friends. Robin Deterding . . . to make school more fun. Star Condis . . . because I feel like I am a real part of South. Linda Wiesehan . . . for personal satisfaction. Connie Hein Lori Gendron Nancy Gerkin Lisa Gilbert Reinaldo Gonzales Bruce Gordon Virginia Gordon Kathleen Gorsich Margaret Gouy Linda Graklanoff Robyn Grayson Frank Greenwald Nancy Greer 56 Carol Griffen Monica Grim Jeanene Grimes Joe Groce Linda Haddix Karla Hagnauer Robert Hagnauer Rhonda Hamilton Robert Hamm Joni Hanvey Alicia Harper Patty Harrington Peggy Harrington Rickey Harrington Demetia Harris Terry Harris Douglas Hartman Kathleen Hartzel Joseph Hassler Terry Hawkins Michael Hayes 1. Liz Zelenka and other senior Red Peppers hold the hoop for the homecoming game. 2. The cushioned seats in the auditorium allow Linda Moats and Jo DeRuntz to study comfortably. 3. Larry Burns and George Lyons announce the Christmas dance for the final time. Marilyn Hays Larry Heath Richard Heath Wayne Hehle Steven Heidbreder Connie Hein Edna Hellrich Kathy Jo Henry Jeffery Herring Kathy Ann Hill Rebecca Hill Cindy Hinson Patricia Hitt Cynthia Hoelter John Hoffman Mark Hoffman Frank Holmes 1. Alan Schuler and Kevin Smith enjoy homecoming activities at the bonfire. 2. Mary Beatty, Lori Winters, and Karen Plese converse before homeroom. 3. Distributing the mail is one of Pat Law ' s many jobs as an office worker. 58 Judith Holmes Karen Hoover Jackiyn Hudson Susan Hull Michelle Hunter Nora Hunter Kathy Hurt Shelley Hurt Debra Hustedt Brenton Hutson Rebecca Hylla Sharlene Hylla Gary Irvin Terry Isbill James Jackson Julie Jackson )+ ★★★★★★★★★★★ j Why Is School £ Spirit Important? 1 . . to provide a unity Jr )f between the fans, players, 3+and the whole school. W y Jo Aerne . . . to create a winning at- .mosphere. if Edna Hellrich it. . . because the athletes If- really feel the spirit. )f if. Bryan Bunjan |f if.. . . to keep the school |f. )f. together. y Denise Barr If Diane James Edward Janek Larry Johnson Martha Johnson Joni Jones Kathy Jones Leslie Jones Martin Jones Robert Jones Dennis Joyce Jeanette Juneau Michael Justice Susan Kaleta Sandra Keck Randall Keeton Cheryl Kelly 60 ★★★★★★★★★★★ What Will You )+Miss Most About )+ 5 South? . . . the people. They’re great! Laurie Wright . . . seeing all my friends in one place at one time. Terry Harris . . . carefree existence. Mary Beatty Richard Kelly Debbie Kieffer Nancy Kinder Rick Knight Steven Kofahl Paula Kohl Sandra Kohn Kevin Konzen Aleta Kovach Jeffrey Kovalik Bonnie Krajewski Richard Kramer Joan Kraus Kathy Krekovich 1. Mrs. Hormell ' s Ethnic Literature class practices Armenian dance. 2. Cheryl Kelly prepares for Christmas bazaar. 3. Madrigals practice songs for Christmas concert. 61 1. Steve Heidbreder concentrates on chemical experiment. 2. Madrigals carol for English class. Paul Kwiatkowski Susan Lance Anita Landman Ann Langley Chris LaPeire Patricia Lapinski Elizabeth Law Daniel Lawrence Kathy Lawson Brian Lee Irvin Lee Karol Lee 62 David Leet Karen LeMaster Mary Lincoln Glenda Lindsay Rae Ann Lindsay Cathy Logan Michael Losito Randall Lyerla George Lyons Linda Macios Gary Mann Stanley Marler Joanne Martin Linda Massey J Of The U.S ★★★★★★★★★★ +c What Is The ¥ J Greatest £ Accomplishment ... its independence. John Whittenburg . . . establishing a w democracy. ” Terry Hawkins ... the many freedoms denied to other countries. Randy Keeton . . . putting man on the moon. Terry Theis . . . surviving 200 years. Larry Tegel ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 63 ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★ ' ★★★★★★★★★★ What Is Your Pet Peeve About School? . . . that the schedules are arranged to make a student run to every class. Laura Vickers . . . freshmen! Cathy Butch . . . that the walls are painted penitentiary green. Nancy Milton t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Michael May Paul May Lois McClelland Rebecca McCommis John McCord Lyndall McDaniel Susan McQuaide Deborah Meadows Linda Medley Don Meagher Jerry Mercer Pamela Meszaros Mark Meyers Rhonda Meyers William Mezo Patricia Miller 64 1. Cathy Logan puts finishing touches on the door of her homeroom. 2. Rich Kelly finds time to relax in shop class. 3. Gene Smart dissects crayfish in biology. Robert Miller Wayne Miller Steven Million Brett Milton David Milton Nancy Milton Sharon Milton Edward Mitchell Louis Mitchell Nancy Mitzel Linda Mize Linda Moats Robert Modlin Lori Montgomery Glenn Moore Roger Moore Keith Moran 65 Vicki Morgan John Mouldon Gregory Moutria Patricia Mueller Thomas Mueller Gerald Mullen Stanley Myers Pam Nelson Mary Newman Paula Niebur Lisa Nielson Barbara Nolan Hope Osborn Marie Oschmann Diane Parente Bonnie Parker 1. A broken ankle forces Abe Tatosian to use crutches. 2. Jay Schmeig carefully marks sheet metal. 3. Seniors viewed AMERICAN GRAFFITI, compliments of Stu- dent Council. 4. Tanya Davidson chooses from a large selection of food at the ethnic dinner. 66 Diane Parsaghian Sarah Perkins Randal Paschedag Kimberly Phillips David Patterson Diana Pickett What Traditions ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Would You Like To See Kept? . . . open campus because it’s really nice to be free to eat where you want. Julie Jackson . . . Baccalaureate because I believe God helps. Tim Shrader . . . May Day because it is something the seniors can remember. Bonnie Krajewski ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 Vicki Pieper Doyle Pinnon Peggy Piper Gayle Platcan Karen Plese Barb Podgorski Marjorie Pollard Patrick Ponder Linda Pool Stoyan Popovsky Jennifer Powderly Dan Powell 67 68 |«i X ★★★★★★★★★★ ¥ X What Has Been ¥ X X Your Favorite Class? . . . lunch. If they gave grades on eating, I ' d sur- ely get an “A”! Karen Schneider . . . Mr. Barker’s class because he made lear- ning a good experience. Carol McAlister . . . art because it gives me a chance to express myself as well as I can. Don Briggs ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Edward Prazma Russell Presswood Christopher Pritchard Cheryl Przygoda Susan Ralls David Ramey Patricia Ray Melanie Rees 1. George Wilkins announces football line- ups. 2. Karen Schneider proves that lunch is her favorite class. 3. Mary Besserman dresses appropriately for Slavic dance. Gregory Reilly Mary Ribbing Glenn Rivenburg Thomas Roberts Jerome Ropac Lisa Rudolph Charles Ruth Theresa Rutter Leslie Saucier Jeff Scarborough Bobby Scarsdale William Scaturro Judith Schafer Margaret Schnefke Karen Schnieder Frederick Schreiber Frances Schrieber 69 70 Karen Schrull Carl Schubert Eric Schuler Craig Schulte Mark Schwarzkopf Gary Schwertman Diane Scrum Edward Settlemoir Jane Severine Joyce Sexton Mike Shane Robert Sharp Thomas Shipley Timothy Shrader Wanda Simpson Dena Sitter ★★★★★★★★★ )f What Does + Graduation Mean To You? ... a different reason to get up in the morning. John Busch . . . completing one ' s education and heading into the world to conquer another. Pam Meszaros . . . an accomplishment well worth the hard work put forth to attain it. Debbie Vasiloff Eugene Smart Mark Smiddy Douglas Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Smith Mary Smith Michele Smith Randy Smith Troy Smith Peggy Smolich Craig Soehnlin Jackie Sollberger Jeffrey Sparks Kathleen Stacy Darla Staggs Tony Stajduhar Cathy Stanfill Robin Stanton Norman Stavely Barbara Stone Donna Stout 1. Trophy case displays senior an- nouncements and artwork. 2. Lori Gendron and Dawn Gasparovic pose for picture at a G.A.A. party. 71 Gwendolyn Stratton Lila Strubberg Theresa Sumner Timothy Svoboda James Swan Sheila Swann 1. Lori Winters and Nikki Condis accept awards from Robin Deterding and Paula Kohl, Student Council members. 2. Cheryl Brake relaxes in civics. 3. A catalog allows Jan Juneau and Jim Jackson to decide what Santa should br- ing them. Keith Swiecicki Timothy Swigert Edmund Szczepanik Patricia Szymarek Thomas Tarpoff Abraham Tatosian 72 J What Predictions Do You Have For ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ South’s Future? . . . that the school will continue to excel in all fields. Norman Stavely • . . that it will be a basically conservative school but a great one to go to. Pat Hitt . . . that South will be admired by other schools. Linda Wiesehan i l-iiiuci vviedeiiaii Patti Taylor Timothy Tedesco Lawrence Tegel Trudy Thalmann Terri Theis Gerald Thompson Linda Thompson Susan Thompson Marianne Tindall Donald Tooley Kenneth Toothill Jerry Tracy 73 Cindy Treadwell Kevin Trobaugh Michael Turner Randall Van Gilder Rebecca Vartan Debbie Vasiloff Jean Vaughn Judith Vaughn 4 What Is Your £ 4 Worst Memory Of South? . . . when I got my nose broken playing field hockey. Chris Bargiel . . . getting a swat from Ms. Johnson for missing the waste basket. Randy Lyerla . . . when Mr. Miller read my redbook while I was driving. Jackie Sollberger . . . when my wrap- around skirt fell com- pletely off. Linda Graklanoff ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Rhonda Veizer Laura Vickers Karen Voegele Cathy Walkenbach Dennis Wallace Terry Wallace Joseph Ward Jody Warmack Cindy Warren Jo Warren Michael Watkins Steve Watson Ricky Weaver William Webb Barbara Weldon Beverly Werner Phillip Werner Paula Werths 75 Judith Whitaker Sandra White Johnnie Whittenburg Christina Wickham Linda Wiesehan George Wilkins Mary Will Daniel Wilmsmeyer Cindy Wilson Tina Wilson Steven Winter Lori Winters J What Advice Would You Give J To Underclassmen? j ... that extra effort will make a difference. Trudy Thalmann ... to show a little respect for teachers. Rhonda Veizer . . . don’t prejudge teachers. Don Elmore . . . that it’s worth the hassle! Diane James ... dig in— get all you can while you can. Gary Irvin l ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★ 1. Don Elmore samples Terri Theis’ cookies. 2. A junior receives advice from Rick Heath. r 6 Melinda Withers Dawne Wood Paula Worthen Leslie Wittig Sandra Woodford David Wright Susan Wofford Kevin Worster Laurie Wri ght 2 Alice Yeager Patricia York Mary Yureck Elizabeth Zelenka Mark Zerlan David Zimmer 77 y Z r-f rillli r v-� pf f r -j TV ; . ' ? I- 1 «; ' ' � W • • I r 1 I W ♦• ' .. � � • • • •■ { t� L v W i f 9 ' ; � ,-• -f ■� O : t-rr+ -r i u i ssil i Ti -t: W r$« 30 Almost Finished Being in Student Council gives me the chance to really get in- volved in class activities. Marsha Mainer Junior Class Secretary Being a junior, a student feels he is more a part of the school, with the senior year and graduation in the not-so-distant future. Excite- ment over the thought of being “at the top” after the thirteen year climb, is all a junior can think of. Thinking of graduation is enough to make juniors struggle through their health, history, and chemistry classes, trying to achieve a goal they have been working for since they were in kindergarten. Planning and preparing for a college educa- tion is an important responsibility for a junior such as taking the ACT test, applying for a college scholarship, and seeking informa- tion about a particular college. Juniors also have good times and pleasant memories from their past years in high school, the dances, football games, plays, and clubs. Juniors always seem to keep busy and involved with their ex- citing high school curriculum, always saving enough time to be able to help a fellow student. Kathryn Adams Robert Adams Danny Adamson Glen Ahlers Debra Ahrens Clarissa Allen Michael Allen Betty Anderson Randy Anderson Rivers Anderson Tim Anderson Laura Antoff Chip Apponey Corine Armes Paula Arnett Bill Atkins Michael Austin Denise Baker 80 Joseph Balsai Debra Barnhart Phil Baker Walter Barunica Jo Barco Sandra Barnhart Chris Batson Denise Beavin Debbie Barner Karen Barr David Baugh Lisa Beavin Timothy Barnes Bruce Basden Jerryl Baugus Phil Beasley Steven Barney Randy Basore Thomas Baugus Richard Becherer 1. Junior class officers: Beth Wyatt, treasurer; Marsha Mainer, secretary; Cindy Smith, president; and Leslie Houser, vice president. 2. Junior National Honor Society members stack books in the book store. Don Beck Cindy Bellinger Tina Benson Eddie Bertrand Gina Biason Jeff Bladdick Deborah Beebe Dan Benda Nancy Bergfield Tina Besserman David Bigham Jeff Blassingame Brian Beljanski Sandy Benson Jennie Bernaix Roxann Beyrau Mary Bigham Mike Blattner 81 Eldon Warfield, basketball player . . . “I like south because I am a part of it.” David Blum John Bogosian Mary Boker Steve Bolling Jo Ellen Borchers Tammy Bowles Dennis Boyce John Boyd Randy Boyer Carl Bradford Steven Brasfield Ron Breedon Martha Breeze Becky Brokaw Butch Brokaw Joey Bronnbauer John Brooks Daniel Brown Ann Brusatti Roger Buck Bill Buehler Roger Bulva Richard Burch Ricky Burcham Gary Burnett Susan Bury Donald Byrd Drew Callender Mona Callis Glenda Calvin 1. Lisa Haney, Debbie Gean, Tammy Smotherman, and Marsha George relax during their busy day. 2. Cindy Tompkins travels through the crowded halls. Mary Christoff Sharon Chruschiel George Churovich John Cionko David Clark Mike Clark Russell Claypool Beth Clement Joyce Clifton Colleen Cochran Joseph Coleman Allen Collins Lisa Conner Elizabeth Connolly Kristy Cope Michael Copeland Michael Cothern Kelly Cottrell John Coutrwright Don Cowley Enid Cox John Cox Laura Crader Lisa Camp James Carmody Randy Cauble Tim Cavins Diane Campbell John Carpenter Ralph Causey James Cedor James Campbell Mark Carroll David Cavaness Keith Champion 83 Janet Kaempf, cub staff member . . . “As a junior you’re almost at the top.” Barbara Crane Linda Crawford Robert Crawford William Crockarell Lori Crow David Crown Charles Curtis Ricky Curtis Kathy Dacus Susan Dahmus Kenneth Dalton Denise Davis Karla Davis Anna Day Leo Deak Lynn Decker Margaret Decker Robert Decourcy Kathy Delcour Clifford Dellamano Tammie Depew Venus Derr Kathleen DeRuntz Lynn Diak Delores Dochwat Mary Dollins Judianne Domitrovich Julianne Domitrovich Steven Donaldson Lynda Donoff Richard Doty Bobby Douglas Tammie Dover Bill Down DeLynne Downing Stanley Drew 84 1. Kersten Warren experiments in Chemistry. 2. Students in 20th Century Writers class eat carrots and wear tunny bunny ears while taking a test. 2 Ken Dunn Debra Edwards Marie Ellis Paula Elmore Mary Favier Pat Firtos Martin Earley Tammy Edwards Nancy Ellis Paul Evans Vivian Favier James Fisk Keith Basley Thomas Eilers Debra Elmore Michael Falcetti Richard Fernandez Michael Fisk Susan Eddleman Doyle Elledge Pam Elmore Cheryl Fanning Larry Ferrere Marsha Fitzhugh 85 Cole Fitzpatrick Richard Fleetwood Karla Foote Richard Foote Julia Forys Herbert Fowler Thomas Francis Deborah Frazier Peggy Frederick Brad French Danny Fricke Jane Frederick Richard Fritts Brian Gage Thelma Gagliano David Gaines Karen Galayda Angela Galbreath Marianne Ganno Carolyn Garner Shawn Gasparovic Tom Gass Kevin Gattung Tommy Gaudreault Bret Gauen Don Gauen Ruth Geggus Mike Gerber Brenda Gerkm James Gertsner Larry Gibson Richard Gibson Carrie Gilbert Elaine Goetting 86 Deena Smith, cheerleader. . . Cynthia Gosnell Samantha Gribble Tina Griffin Mark Guenther Deborah Grady Randy Grider Wesley Grim Mike Guida Craig Grammer Debra Griffin Laura Grabowski KurtisGull Carol Greathouse Terry Griffin Bruce Groshong Valerie Gwin “I show school spirit by yelling until I’m hoarse at the games, even if we lose. ,, Jeff Hagopian Jeff Harp Mark Hartman Pat Heth Lynna Hill Pam Hillmer Andy Hall Mike Harlan Ken Hay Shelia Hicks Deborah Hillmer Pat Hillmer Angela Hall Melody Harrington Cynthia Hayden hobby Hiemeyer Diana Hiller Cindy Hochuli Mike Hankins Bill Harris Terri Henderson William Hiesciur Karen Hillis Maureen Hoedebecke 87 Steven Sedabres, cub staff member I like journalism because I like to write GX fMTF cc Jane Hoelter Pat House Ronnie Hudson Roland Hurt Marsha Jackson James Jones Janet Kaempf Janet Hoelter Leslie Houser Tammy Hufford Michael Hustedt Connie Janko Ray Jones Felicia Kalips Lucy Holt Carl Hozian Terry Huffine Dana Hutchings Teresa Jarman Terry Jones Frank Kalips Jack Hoppe Linda Huckleberry Susan Hunsinger Cathy Isbill Michele Johnson June Justice Vicki Kelley Jeff Hood Keith Huber Carol Huffstutler Mary Hutchings Martha Johnson Daniel Juhasz John Kampmann David Horton Mary Hudgins Cindy Hunt Vicky Ifland Paul Johnson Von Justice Clarence Kelley 88 1 . Steven Sedabres, Keith Champion, Mike Clark, and Eldon Warfield build the Cub Edition of the High World. 2. Randy Presswood and Mike Cothern get ready for a great dinner. 3. Chris Roberts enjoys a chat at lunch. Michael Kelly Lisa Kenney Marvin Kessler Linda Kimbro Jeff Kinder Jac King Mike King Bill Kinkel Mike Kittel Kim Kleinschmidt Joel Knight Ken Knight Betty Komadina Sandy Konn Brian Konzen James Kopsic Damon Kopsky Chris Kramer Sandy Kramer Mark Krinski 89 t i Kim Malcor, yearbook staff member. . . My advice to future juniors is just keep on hanging in there. Mindy Krug Steven Kuehnel Carina Kuhn Christine Kulesza Pam Ladd Anna Lakin John Lakm Jeff Lamb Janet Lampe James Lane Jim Langenstem David Lankford Loretta Lapmski Paula Laster Frank Laub Steven Laub Donna Lawrence Eric Lawson Karen Lee Linda Lee Barb Legens Mary Levy Diane Lewis Jeff Lewis Nancy Liddell Kathy Link Robert Lloyd Marci Logan Donna Long Kathy Long Bruce Lungwitz Mary Lynch 90 1. Beth Wyatt, Linda Painter, Lynn Diak, and Barb Mathenia show their school spirit. 2. Brian Konzen sprawls out in class. 3. Jo Ann Barco displays her award winning doll. Donna Macios James Margrabe Barb Mathenia Marsha Mainer Teddie Marler Mark Mathews Geryl Mames Bobby Martin Kevin Mathis Kim Malcor Ralph Martin Mark McAteer Lori Malottki Vincent Martinez Chris McBee Laura Mann Elizabeth Marzluf Debbie McCoy 91 Roger McFain Susan McGinness Sonia McIntyre Judy McKee Norma McKee Dawn McKinnon Jennifer McLean Shawn McKinnon Tim McMillen John McNall Mike McRaven John Meador Steven Messmger David Meyer Patty Mifflin Donna Milan Diana Miller Kim Miller Lucinda Miller Mark Miller Shari Miller Stantia Miller Connie Million Pat Mills Dave Melson Russ Mitzel Marvin Moehle Mark Moerlein Laurie Morman Roger Moore 92 Terry Moore Charles Mucho Kathy Mushill Ray Nelson Carla Morris Roger Mueller Mark Naglich Rhonda Nesbit Becky Morse John Muich Terri Nance Tim Nichols David Moutria Scott Mullen Donna Nelson Deborah Nonn Sonia McIntyre, art student. . . “Getting an education can prove how cruel the world is.” Linda Norris Billy Null Kim Page Linda Painter Ronald Patton Carolyn North David Oburn Darrell Pare Mike Papes Marsha Payne Cindy North Paula Odom Joseph Parente Alice Parker Melvin Perkins Michael Novacich Juan Ortiz David Painter Mike Paschedag Peggy Perrigan 93 John Petrovich Vickie Pfeiffer John Phillips Ellen Pitchford Cindy Pittman Kathy Polette Jeff Pollard Dale Portell Michael Portell Carol Potillo Ken Prazma Randy Presswood Mark Porkopich Mike Quigley Robert Quigley Nancy Rabon Bobby Ragan Charla Rainwater Jay Rainwater Delores Ramirez Denise Ramirez Ray Ramirez Gary Ramey Phil Ramsey Mark Randall Chris Rapoff Becky Reeder Emily Rees Lee Ann Reeves Marilyn Reeves 1. Betty Anderson, Cyan Campbell, Tracy Little, and Mike Voegle calculate their problems in math. 2. Miss Frazier urges students J ay King, Scott Howell, Jerry Mercer, and Vince Martinez to go to their class before the tardy bell rings. 3. Marsha Mainer, Brenda Gerkin, and Kathy Delcour purchase their pictures. Cindy North, library aide . . . “The greatest problem the United States faces today is crooked politics.” Martin Reeves Frank Reid Richard Reish Judy Reismger David Rhodes Timothy Riddle Joyce Riggs Chris Roberts Robin Robertson Ronald Robins Tina Roberson Richard Rodgers Cindy Rogers Nanette Ropac Harold Rose Melody Roseman Deborah Rushing Cindy Russell Shawn Ryan Shane Ryan Scott Sabo Lisa St. Cin Carla Sanders Cathy Sanders Michele Smith, Red Pepper member . . . “My favorite class is lunch; I’m good at eating.” 1 Steven Sanders Tim Sanders Robert Sawicki Rhonda Scarborough Jeff Schmieg Jay Schmieg Michele Schmitt Bryan Schulte Wilson Schwager Michael Schwaller Claudia Schwendeman Cheryl Setzer Stephan Sedabres Timothy Sherlock Richard Shelton Robin Shelton Dennis Shemwell Vicki Showmaker Charles Schubert David Sipes John Slay Don Slayter Tim Sloss Kathleen Small Jeff Smiddy Brenda Smith Cindy Smith Deena Smith Edward Smith Janet Smith Kim Smith Kyle Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Randall Smith Tim Smolar James Spangler Mark Spiroff Vickie Spurlock Rosalinda Soellner Joseph Sourjohn John Staggs Nick Stanley Danny Stanton Susan Stanton Marlene Starnes Lisa Steele Danny Steffens Lisa Stegemeier Mary Stevenson Melinda Stevens James Stewart Edward Streicher Faye Stroder Jerry Stubblefield John Sturdevant Curtis Sumner Mike Sum ner Mike Tatosian Timothy Tayon Leisa Tervasi Tamra Terrell 1. Sue Hunsinger and Tammy DePew practice their dance in P.E. 2. Rivers Anderson, Mike Hay, Dave Rhodes, and Bob Sawicki calculate problems in math. 3. Cindy North stamps cards for the library. Paula Odom, Girls’ Glee member . . . “Getting an A on a test gives me a sense of accomplishment.’ ’ Michael Testerman Carol Tharp Cheryl Tharp Debra Thick Angela Thomas Cindy Thomas Debra Thomason David Thornton Randa Tidwell Paul Tinnon John Tolan Cindy Tompkins Dana Toussaint Steven Trawick Karla Trebing David Tripp Valerie Tripp Nicholas Tsigolaroff Mike Turck Catherine Usrey Philip Valicoff Carol Vasquez Carrie Vaughn Michael Voegele Julie VonNida Deborah Voss Mark Voss Katherine Walker Dana Wallace Becky Waltemate Eldon Warfield Kerstin Warren Rose Wasylak Gail Watkins Ed Webb Nancy Weil Tony Weible Linda Welch Susan Welty Michael Whaley Kevin White Victoria Whitehead Sharon Whitworth Marsha Wickham Garth Widel Kenneth Wiesehan Danny Williams Pam Williams Rita Williams 1. Judy Reisinger goofs off in P.E. 2. Janet Smith displays the quilt she created in Needlecraft class. 3. Linda Crawford begins to eat her delicious lunch. 98 I 1 Ricky Woffard Bryant Wyatt Crystal Yates Tim Zarlingo Paul Milosevich Michael Williams Glen Wilson Steven Wilson Keith Winters Martin Wiser Robert Woods Carol Wilson Kenneth Wilson Terry Wilson Garry Wisdom Dennis Wolfe Albert Woolen Elizabeth Wilson Kevin Wilson Patricia Winans Paula Wise Cindy Woodard Mike Worthen 99 ' -I - f ITT ? iI2 X Ji . 7 ' I - • iX-r«- v?‘t: f � -■ , ' - I , m w ««► A T � . � «•♦ J f+-+4 i 1 I ' ±4 ' ' ' ' - - v - “ h: - r± +t ' r ! ' � i - � ' « y ' t ( r, ifpilili: qgg ■ri L «i£iws !i , .- j «■ � •t • ? i; • • • « • ■ i - xUitr iiir ' Iti ! 1 - ■ ‘ I A . •- ' - li 7 1. 7X � jE rf 11? I !� � i: B 1 Mi - ' if-Ht ' Hii : : ! Warren Abbott Diana Ackman Steven Adams Peter Aleman Melvin Allen Pamela Allen Randy Allen Raymond Allen 1. Scott Clement and Greg Col- yott discuss Homecoming play. 2. Skip Mullen, Larry Houston and Dan Portell stroll to next class. 3. Mike Marler works on art project during lunch. 4. Sophomore class officers: Vice-President, Rita Lovins; Treasurer; Tammy Keeton, Sec- retary; Beth Ripper, President; Larry Heagy. 102 Charles Anderson Terry Angle Kathlyn Antoff Gary Arnold Janet Atchison David Anderson Francesca Anselmo Thomas Antoff Jerry Arnold Robert Azari Sandra Angle Roseria Anselmo Aren Arney Tracy Ashby Ronald Backs ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A Year’s Experience We sophomores have just passed the first step toward graduation, but there is still a long road ahead of us. I hope that there is something I can do to help us get there. Larry Heagy As this school year started, the sophomore class was prepared to accept the responsibilities of school work. The year ' s experience that the sophomores gained as freshmen helped considerably. The sophomore class has more elec- tives to choose from in their class programs this year Ronald Barnett Janice Basden Brian Basore Melody Bauer Tamarina Bauer Donna Bautsch Dennis Beasley Robin Beavin Nancy Beever Jeffery Bell Michael Bell Suzanne Bellovich Regina Benson John Bernaix Kimberly Berry Rollm Bickell Richard Bieker Ricky Bierschwal Louis Bistro Ruth Black 103 i Ricky Baggett Janice Baker Christine Bailey William Bannister Kathleen Bailey Michelle Baran Lonnie Bailey Edward Barker Kevin Huber, american literature student. Susan Black Diana Boyce Mary Brewer Sally Brown Randell Byrd David Blackwell Joseph Boyd Barry Briggs Tony Broyles Jana Campbell William Blackwell Jennifer Boyer Martin Briggs Douglas Bruno Sandra Cann Justina Bladdick Theresa Boyer Timothy Brodeur Atha Bugg Carol Cantlon Michael Bogovich Bradley Lane Jerry Brokaw Phyllis Burns Robert Cardwell “What I like best about school is 3:20.” Elaine Castillo Larry Catterson Linda Catterson James Centers Gary Chandler Everett Chastain Suzanne Chernoff Diane Choat 104 Thomas Boker Patricia Branch Benjamin Brown James Burton Lynn Carpenter Jennifer Boone Walter Brasfield David Brown Debbie Bury Ricky Carpenter James Borth Kerry Brawley Randall Brown Ronette Buzick Gilbert Carrizales Charles Clark John Clark Timothy Clark Vickie Clark Lori Clement Scott Clement Clay Click Janna Cline Kevin Cocharan Vickie Coleman Daniel Collins Vicky Colp Gregory Colyott William Connoly George Connor Clifford Cook Elizabeth Cooper Reva Coryell Mark Cotter Thomas Cottrell 1. Steve Hein patrols hallway. 2. Soccer players Gary Phelps, D an Mendoza, and John Krekovich agree on Mendoza ' s number one gesture. 3. Dan Fechte, Mark Wiesehan, and Dwain Page look over art work in cafeteria. 4. Don Jackson uses grinder in metals class. 105 Debra Counts Cynthia Cox Mark Cox Qayla Crafton Timothy Creek Lisa Crippen Cathy Crown Lisa Curtis Cheryl Couvar Julianne Daniel Scott Daniel Gary Daniels Bryan Davis Darrell Davis Marley Davis Steven Davis Susan Davis Randy Day Bonnie Deak Shirley Deak Mary Decker Diana Degonia Gilbert Degonia Mark Degonia Jeffery Delcour Loretta Dennis Dannia Depew Terry Derr James Deruntz Jonathan Dillard Kathleen Dodson Karen Downs Claude Ohanesian, football player ‘ ‘Being a sophomore I feel more a part of the high school.’ ’ Daniel Drennan Janet Duke Charles Duckworth Carolyn Duboise James Dumont Christina Dunbar Cynthia Durborow Carla Earon Jan Easley Elizabeth Eck Paul Edwards Elaine Eftimoff James Eftimoff Mark Eli Deborah Elkins Truman Elkins Patricia Ellis Tony Elliot James Eller Deborah Engelmann Gregory Etherton Marion Evans Phillip Farrell Dan Fechte Brent Feeney Colin Feeney Gregory Feigl Beth Fetter Richard Ficker Debra Ficor 1. Kathy Antoff works during lunch hour. 2. The Feeney twins go through Mr. Jaws” routine. 3. Claude Ohanesian poses for camera between classes. 107 Liz Cooper, french student. . . 4 ‘My most embarrassing moment was having a freshman tell me where my class was.” Robert Finke David Fitzhugh Glenn Flanigan Ed Flaugher Leslie Flinn Jerry Flora Becky Foote Dottie Foote John Forehand Douglas Forguson Michael Forshee Maria Foschiatti Mark Foster Scott Foster Susan Foster Roy Fowler Tully Fowler Cynthia Frederick Connie French Marquita French Pamela Fuchs Jeanne Fuller Carol Gafford Karen Gaines Laura Galbreath Clifton Galiher Michael Gancheff Henry Garcia Kevin Garcia Scott Gardner Mark Gasparovic Carol Gauen Steven Gaumer Brian Gavin James Geiger Darren Geisler Paula Gendron Penny Gendron Mark Genovese Gary George Jeffery Gibson Dan Giess David Goldschmidt Mark Goldschmidt Kathy Goodrich James Gordon Maryann Gott Theresa Grace Randall Grady Danny Graham Ricky Grammar Paula Gray Karen Green James Griffin Victor Griffin Robert Grimes Gregory Grooms George Grove Lisa Gruber Brian Grupe Barbara Gundlach Vicke Guth Peggy Haddix Ruth Hagen Mary Hagnauer Jerry Hall Marilyn Hall Terry Hall 1. Susan Ramey and Susan Black eye cookies in foods class. 2. Dave Klarich takes a break while lifting weights. 3. Larry Pointer makes a purchase at Student Council booth. 4. Bob Rongey and Joe Boyd polish off remains of lunch. Walter Hall Donna Hamilton Brenda Hamm Mark Hankins Patricia Hardesty Jeff Harman Kevin Harmon Carla Harper Toni Harper Bill Harrington Gary Harris Gregory Harris Kevin Hartsack James Hartzel Tammy Hartzel Darrell Hasty Donald Hayes Theresa Hayes Janet Heady Lawrence Heagy Teresa Hediger Stephen Hein Gerald Hency Thomas Hennrich Paul Henry Chetley Herring Jay Heubner Richard Heuser Terri Hill Susan Hinson Gregory Hoese Alice Hoffman Maureen Hogan Joyce Hogue Linda Holder Kathleen Hooker 110 Susan Chernoff, foods student . . . “Scary and adventurous describes the first day of school.” Ricky Hooper Keith Horton Bert Houston Larry Houston Charles Hoxsey Rebecca Hubble Kevin Huber Mark Huelsmann Ramona Huff Bruce Huffine Daniel Hunnicutt Donna Hunt Charles Hunter Gene Hunter Mark Hunter Melissa Hunter Sharon Hunter Cheryl Hutchins Terry Hutchinson Donald Jackson Jerry Jackson Deborah Jacobs C ' : ' ; st ne Jacobs or Phillip Jaime Mark James Phillip James Teresa James Margaret Jelley 1. School spirit is symbolized in hallways. 2. Rita Lovins is embarrassed by the camera while typing. 3. Terri Hediger constructs art project. 4. Debbie Richardson works on 111 math problem. Charles Johannigmeier Jeffery Johnson Jerome Johnson Thomas Johnson Mary Johnston Dawn Joiner Bobby Jones Christine Jones Constance Jones Gregory Jones Paula Jones Richard Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Steven Jones Mark Jordan Tim Joyce Joe Juneau Britt Justice Billie Kampmann Rose Marie Kampmann Tamara Keeton Derek Keith Kathy Kelahan Charlene Keller 112 Mary Kelly Wayne Kennerly Gary Kieffer Janis King Timothy Kirksey Barry Watson, art student . . . “Art takes my mind off school.’ ’ David Klarich Carla Knezevich Tamara Knight Mary Knobeloch Michael Knobeloch Regina Koehler Theresa Kohl Morris Kohn Rose Kohn Richard Kosher Kathryn Kosydor Alice Kovach William Kovach John Krekovich Scott Kudelka Debra Kuehnel Dawn Lamb James Lance Lisa Landys Mark Lange Joe Langenstein Rita Lankford Freda Laster Donna Lathrop Denise Lapinski Thomas Lauer Laura Leet Matthew Legate Thomas Lemaster Mark Lemp Sacha Leply Darla Lewis Susan Lewis Denise Lipinski Marcie Little Tracie Little Mary Livingston Lori Logan Bethany Long 3 113 David Long David Lopez Reymundo Lopez David Louis Rita Lovins Dawn Loyd Linda Lowell Clifford Loyet Ronald Lybarger Ronald Lyerla Tom Mahl Norman Mangoff Anthony Manoogian Daniel Manoogian Michelle Margrabe Randall Maritt David Marler Larry Martin Michell Martin Pamela Massey Robert Mathes Marina Matoesian Leanna Mathis Donna Mayberry James McCabe Johnnie McCallum Cynthia McDaniel Shelly McElroy 1. Shelly Siebert discusses school work while standing. 2. Dee Dee DeGonia works on menu in foods class in the kitchen area. 3. Karen Orescovich walks the hallways during class break. Patricia McGowan Jeannian McMillan Brian Meehan John Mejaske Andrew McGovern Mary McGowan Kenneth Meagher Phillip Mefford David McGowan Leah McKinney Lewis Medley Janice Mehelic 114 Gary Daniel, journalism student . . . “Lay low and drive the teachers nuts is my advice for future sophomores.” Laura Mendez Dan Mendoza Rita Mennerick William Metcalf Scott Meyer Lori Mezo James Miller Mark Miller Stephen Miller Tammy Miller Cecil Mitchell Lori Modlin Bruce Moore Cliff Moran Ann Morgan Beverly Morgan Thomas Morrison Angela Mosby Richard Mosby Robert Mosby Andrew Motsinger Robert Mouldon Skip Mullen Jolene Mushill 115 1 2 Rebecca Muzzarelli Donald Myers James Myinl Kevin Narup Kathryn Nolar Joseph Nonn Richard Norton Kimberly O ' Dell Pamela O ' Dell Robert O ' Dell Vernon O ' Dell Claude Ohanesian Karen Orescovich Catherine Ortiz Vicki O ' Shia Michael Ostresh Dan Owen Karen Ozburn Dwain Page Cherry Painter Mark Parizon Robert Parsaghian Bobbie Paschedag Melvin Pashea Steven Patrich Shirley Patton Sandra Payne Paul Perdue Jeffrey Perkins Peggy Perrigan Jeffery Perrymar Tina Petrillc Susan Petrunicf Gary Phelps Gordon Piersor Larry Pinkston Judith Plebanek Richard Plese Larry Pointer Daniel Portell Cindy Powell Richard Price 116 • • • 1. Ken Ransbottom, Brian Lee, and Gary Chandler are photographed as they walk down the main hall. 2. Mike Rutkowski sits in electrics room. 3. John McCallum uses telephone in the A.V. area. 4. Stacey Piles using make-up application as a demonstration speech in oral communications. Tom Hennrich, basketball player “Sports make you used to the competition you will later encounter in life.” Deborah Pruitt Robert Qualls Terry Rainey Randy Rainwater Susan Ramey Kenny Ransbottom Ervin Rea Jeffery Rea Mark Rea Pamela Reedy Sheryl Reeves Mary Reiser Linda Rhodes Carl Rice Daniel Richardson Deborah Richardson Roland Riddle David Rill Rhonda Rippee Elizabeth Ripper Sharon Rippy Constance Robbins Timothy Robertson William Robinson Sharon Rodgers Kevin Romine Robert Rongey Kathy Rose 117 Keith Rose Timothy Rose Jeffrey Roth Marguerite Roth Kathy Rumfeit John Rushing Brenda Rutledge Erin Rutledge Rebecca Sage Dale Sanders Norman Sanders Terri Sappington Joni Savala Mike Scarborough Dennis Scarsdale Barbara Schafer Dan Schaus Catherine Schneedle Cassandra Schooley Becky Schorfheide Willine Schrader David Schulte Raymond Schultz William Seka Renee Sharp Sharon Sharp Sandy Shea Robin Shearlock Vernon Shelby Lisa Shelton John Shemwell Kenneth Sheppard Paul Sheridan Caren Shevick Elizabeth Shmith Jeff Bell, geometry student . . . “The donkey basketball game gives me a sense of superiority.” Terrill Smotherman Francesca Southwick Dana Spalding Tommy Speece Rebecca Spurlmg Lori Stacy Nancy Stephens Randall Stephens Jill Sterling Karen Steward Mary Stewart James Stockton Gregory Stratton Susan Strubberg Vicki Strubberg Janet Sudholt Gary Summers Susan Summers Carla Svoboda Lucinda Sweet John Tadlock Daniel Taff William Talley James Taylor Lori Taylor Nancy Taylor Roger Taylor Douglas Teaney Daniel Siebert Gregory Smiddy Patricia Smith Shelly Siebert Beth Smith Sherry Smith Christine Skerle Brian Smith Vicki Smith Debra Smick Debra Smith Wayne Soehnlin 1. Carl Rice illustrates roller skating in a demonstration speech. 2. Steve Hein paints on art class wall. 3. Regina Benson is sur- prised by camera while in foods class. Cynthia Zelenka, Latin student . . . u There is much city rivalry by having two schools.” Deborah Thebeau Joseph Theis Robert Theis Thomas Thomas David Thompson Linda Tidwell Darryl Toussant Patricia Townsend Tracy Tracy Rory Travis Kerry Trobaugh James Tucker Nancy Turner Pamela Turner Toni Turner Alan Valencia William Valley Lucas VanBuskirk Karen Varner Pamela Vasquez Jennifer Vaughn Mary Vaughn Linda Vaught Kimberly Verbryck Mike Vesci Dennis Vickers Scott Voss Carol Vunovic Stephanie Walden Mandie Walker Bradlee Wallace Candy Wallace Karen Wallace Wesley Wallace Linda Walsh Barry Watson Robin Watson Christopher Watters Roy Weathers 1. Mary Livingston washes mixing bowl in foods. 2. Burn ' Em Warriors is a poster con- structed by Red Peppers during Wampum Week. 3. Laura Shockley does needlework in a sewing class. 4. Kathy Hooker rolls Ramona Huff’s hair in demonstration speech. Loretta Weaver Janet Webb Lori Webb Carol Weber Carrie Weinert Sherry Welch Larry Welty John Werner Jodie White Phillip Whitehead Randy Whitford Kevin Williams Chester Wingerter Anna Wyman James Yount Rhonda Whitson Linda Williams Gregory Woll Mary Yarbrough Bernadeen Yurkovich Kevin Whitt Victoria Williams Edith Woods Mark Yates Frank Zabana Douglas Whitworth Kenneth Williamson Aaron Wuehler Lee York Cynthia Zelenka Mark Wiesehan Tamera Willis Daniel Wyatt Rhonda York Mike Bronnbauer Carol Abbot Scot Ahlers Christopher Aleman Jodi Alexander Greg Altenberger John Amtman Athena Anderson Jennifer Anderson Kenneth Antoff Kyle Archer Dianne Armes Robbie Arms John Arnett Scotty Arnett May Arney Scotty Arney Karen Arnold Lori Astorian Cheryl Atkins Paula Bagosian Steven Bailey Ann Baker Cindy Baker Kimberly Balough Kathy Barnes 124 A Unique Year I’ve really enjoyed my freshman year, meeting all the new people and especially the cute guys. Dana Harris The freshman class is indeed a very unique group of students. The students are entering an academic atmosphere different from any they may have previously experienced. A minimum of authority, requiring a great deal of personal responsibility, prevails through out the school. Some of the benefits freshmen enjoy in- clude open campus, elective courses, clubs, and many other ex- tracurricular activities. - X Joseph Barron Diane Barton Douglas Bass Jeanette Batson Christy Bauer Tracy Bauer Luciana Baugh Richard Bays Janice Beavin Kathleen Becherer Everett Belcher Laurie Bernaix Mona Beswick Michelle Beznack Diane Biason Louis Bicanic Kenneth Biggs Debra Bigham 2 Leslie Bishop Mary Black Jeff Blasmgame Paul Blattner Lynn Blum David Borth Sharon Box Elizabeth Bradford Kevin Braundmeier Mark Breeden Mark Breeze Demce Briggs Ken Briggs Ronald Briggs Pam Brokman Linda Bronnbauer Michael Brooks Dede Browning Preston Browning John Brusatti Steven Buchanan Richard Buecker Suzan Buente Charles Bulva Bonnie Burcham Tracy Burcham Lorna Burkhart Diane Burns Steven Burns Anita Busch Marsha Butts Betty Cagle Carolyn Calderwood Timothy Callender Sue Campbell Theresa Carlisle Christine Carlson Kevin Carney Tina Carpenter Guy Carrol Renee Caruso Jeffrey Cauble Gary Caughron Steven Cavins Ivonne Centeno Jackey Chapline Janette Childers Michael Christich Rick Christoff 126 Remta Cigelske Elita Cionko Robin Cionko Curtis Clark Gerald Clark Leland Clark Larry Clay Jeffery Claypool Paul Clinard Ronald Cline Christine Coleman Tammy Coleman Curt Collins Cheryl Conaway Dianna Conley Mary Earney, tennis player. . . “GCHS South must have 100 different halls.” 1. Library aide, Karen Teitloff, searches for a book. 2. Freshmen demonstrate an intense in- terest in algebra. 3. Judy Holmes weighs herself in personal development class. 4. Cindy York masters the flying rings. 127 Tim Connor Paul Coonrod Andrew Costillo Lydia Crews Jo Ann Curtis Lee Conrad Paula Coonrod Jim Cottrell Ed Crowell Tracy Curtis Oouglas Cook Michael Corkran Donny Courtney Jeff Curless Terri Curtis Sheryl Cook Rebecca Corzilios Dawn Cox Greg Curtis Debra Dacus Billy Dalton Martin Davis •Daniel Derousse Kimberly Dittrich Gail Doolm Grant Douglas Bruce Downs Darin Dawson Donna Degonia John DeRuntz Billy Dixon Regina Doris Debra Dowdy Ronald Downs David Dugan Michael Degonia Sherri Diller Amy Donaldson Kimberly Dortch Jeffrey Dowdy Daniel Doyle Jeffery Davis Donna Dennis Richie Dimock Jeff Donley Pamela Doty James Down Lisa Drennan 128 Robin McBee, Spanish student. . . ‘ ‘Freshmen can get stepped on, and nobody notices.” 1. Phyllis Burns enjoys a snack for lunch. 2. Freshmen strive to keep classroom neat and clean. 3. Gary Burnett searches for title of book in the card catalog. Robert Dubimck Kathleen Dutch Larry Dunn Kimberly Durham Larry Dusky Mel Dutton Mary Earney Ron Eaton Gary Ebrecht Denise Edwards Carol Ellis Denise Elmore Richard Elmore Timothy Elmore Michael Evans Tammy Ezell William Fancher Sandra Feeler Anita Fernandez Curt Ficker 129 Danielle Mathenia, student council member. . 4 ‘Biology is my favorite class because it is fun.” Martin Fiedler Edward Flaugher Barry Forshee Carla Francis Norma Freise Diane Friederich William Fmazzo Ina Fleetwood Sandra Forte Steven Francis Michael French Jaqueline Fry John Findley Lee Floyd Charles Fox Steven Frederick Susan French Michael Fryntzko Clinton Fitzpatrick Rebecca Foote Gena Fox Kevin Freeman William Fricor Alfred Fuller Kenneth Fuller Michael Fultz Jamie Garrison Deborah Gean Phillip Fuller Elizabeth Gac Dwight Gassett Tamara Gelsinger Dave Fultz Dorothy Gancheff Christi Gay Mickey Gerstner 130 1. Athena Anderson and Jo Ann Curtis taste squid, a Far East delicacy, in biology class. 2. Toby Smith and a girl friend com- pare notes. 3. Becky Smith looking for Kevin Wilson’s Comb. Michael Gifford Stephen Goodrich Agatha Grabowski Cindy Granger Angela Griffey Sharon Guenther Ellis Hackney Brenda Gillison David Gorsich Susan Groce Tara Gray Patricia Griffith Joyce Gushleff Mona Hackney Dawn Glass Joseph Gorsich Steven Grady Sharon Green Rebecca Grimes April Guth Kathleen Hadley Elizabeth Gollinger Shari Gosnell Robert Graf Sarah Grider Thomas Groshong Vahe Habeshian Darcy Hagar 3 131 Debra Haldeman Kathy Hall Patrick Hall Dennis Hand Lisa Haney Matthew Harizal Kenneth Harper Patrick Harper Jerry Harrington Jodi Harrington Dana Harris Gaylon Harris Randall Harris Thomas Harrison Catherine Hartman Janet Hartman Judith Hartman Sandra Hash Eugene Hatfield Valentina Haxton 1 John Hayden Christy Hayes Lisa Heady Theresa Heintz Sandra Henderson Karen Henkles Stephanie Herchelbech Stephanie Hetherington Timmy Hicks James Hiller 1. Karen Teitloff takes a break in between classes. 2. Tina Wyatt talks on the phone in the main hall. 3. Denise Wein prepares for her class. 4. John Dillard types a term paper for extra credit. 132 Denise Wein, english student. . . “The highlight of my freshman year is knowing someday I will be a senior.” Beverly Hillis Clifford Hoedebecke Karen Hornback Charles Hozian Patricia Hudson Terry Hunter Christopher Hillmer Patrick Hogan Edward Hornberger Eldon Hubble Michael Huelsmann William Hurocy Kendall Hillmer Betty Hogue Vince Horton George Hubert Carol Hufford Doug Hutchings Robert Hinds Karen Holder Marilee House Barbara Huckleberry Janice Hughes Marcus Irvin Mark Hitchcock Lorinda Holmes Regina Howell Keith Hudgins Mary Hughes William Irvin 133 Timothy Issaak Kevin Isbill Jeff Ishum Charlotte Israel Mark Ivie David Jackson Jeanne Jackson John Jackson Cindy Jackovich Brenda James Glenda James Kellee James Tony James Robert Jarmen Beverly Jarrett Patricia Jarrett David Johnson David Johnson Kimberly Johnson Larry Johnson Ruthann Johnson Vicki Johnson Angela Jones Beverly Jones Linda Jones Lori Jones Shelia Jones Timothy Jones Laura Joyce Kevin Julius 1. Nancy Nieciecki exercises before mounting the flying rings. 2. Kerry Brawly concentrates on speed typing. 3. Bulletin board attracts attention to European trip. 4. Lynn Rutledge and Linda Knobeloch practice sewing skills. Bob Mosby, art student . . . “I enjoy art because it gives me a chance to express myself.” Keith Kenworthy David King Richard Klobe Linda Knobeloch Richard Kostoft Laurie Kuehnel Nikki Kieffer Donald King Mary Klyasheff Edward Knowles Mike Kramer John Kwiatkowski Timothy Kienle Jol King David Knight Katrina Koehler Connie Krajewski Richard Lachner Lori Kimbro Kevin King Teresa Knight Robert Koester Daniel Krekovich Denise Lakin 135 Cynthia Lamkin John Lance Ronald Landman Glenn Lane Carol Lange Ronnie Langford Helena Langley Erik Larsen William Laswell Twyla Lathrop Gregory Laub Kathy Lawson Mark Lawson Robert Lawson Tammy Lazar Rebecca Leeper Alan Legate Beth Lehne Douglas Leisner Robert LeMaster Glen Lemp Larry Lilley Terry Lindsay JoAnn Lindsay Mark Linhart Dennis Lloyd Daniel Long Kathy Longos Shirley Louis Jimmy Love Rebecca Lovejoy Margaret Lovins Bonnie Luebbert Rocky Lupardus Lori Lybarger Carolyn Calderwood, biology student . . . “Without freshmen, upper classmen wouldn’t have anyone to pick on.” Ronald Markarian Steven Marlett Billy Martin Rebecca Martin Daniel Mathenia Christina Mathis George Mathis Ronald May Robin McBee Colleen McCabe Glenda McClanahand William McFarland Darren McGovern Elrena McGovern Kristopher McGovern Debra McKee Kimberly McKinney Janis Mcqauide Vicki Meador Teri Meager David Meier David Mohaffey Kenneth Mains Keith Malench Kenneth Malench Joyce Mangan Terry Manison 137 Sherrie Mank Michele Mann Robert Mann David Mendoza Carl Mercer Clint Merchant Charles Meszaros Sylvia Metzger Barbara Miller Earl Miller Erich Miller Jill Miller Vicki Miller Kevin Millsap Anita Milton Christina Mink Ellisa Minner Scott Mitchell Tina Mock Linda Modlin Marilyn Moehle Mignon Moerlien Bruce Monahan Daniel Monroe Mark Montgomery Michael Montgomery David Moore Judy Moore Robert Moore Tammy Moore Janice Morgan Michael Morrison Robert Mosby Muriel Moseley Larry Mouser Michele Mudd Cindy Mueller Elizabeth Mullen Cynthia Murphy Michael Murphy Angela Nance Sylvia Nasir Debra Nation Jack Nelson Janet Nelson 138 Debra Haldeman, freshman comp, student . . . “Open campus would be great if you had time to go any where .’ 9 Linda Nelson Johnatnan Nepute Raymond Neulmg Tammie Newton John Nicol Nancy Nieckiecki Gary Nodine Jerome Noeth Lenora Norris Carolyn Null Oallas Nunn Robert O ' Bear Brian O ' Dell Mike Odum David Oliver Sherry Olsen Melissa Oram Charlene Oschmann Patricia Owens Randy Owens Jeffrey Padgett Sandra Painter Jeffrey Parker Marilyn Parker 1. Carol Huffer demonstrates homemaking skills. 2. Andy Costello learns the basics of drafting. 3. Freshnu n eagerly await the bell. 4. Tina Petrillo unwraps purchased goodies. 139 Andy Rapoff, geometry student . “My favorite class is seventh hour study hall; I got dismissed from it.” Nit . : drker Charles Payne Joseph Petty George Petrumich Kent Pineda Carol Pogue Debra Parmely Alex Paz Brian Pemble Debra Pfeiffer John Plaf can Clarissa Pollard Thomas Parrill Lorraine Peach Jed Perkins April Phillips Jesse Planitz Rosalie Ponce Karen Pascheadag Randy Peach Sam Perkins Michael Pickett Mark Planitz Martha Portell Rhonda Patton Darrell Pellazari Floyd Peterson Robin Pilch Jimmie Poe Kirk Potillo Tammy Pounds Susan Prokopich Glen Rabon Susan Range Dawn Ray John Prazma Dennis Pryor Alice Rainey Jody Ransbottom Michael Ray Tracy Pritchard Patricia Pulley Mary Rainey Andrew Rapoff Nabeel Razzaq Regina Proffitt Janice Purkey Michael Randall Kimberly Rapp Rebecca Rea 140 1. Margarite Lovins and Jeff Winters enjoy sponge painting. 2. Dana Harris sorts papers in the office. 3. Tracy Clutts studies vocational drafting. Mary Resse Raymond Reeves Charles Reynolds Spiradoula Rigas Jeff Rill Leslie Roberts Pamela Roberts Tammy Roberts Sandra Robinson Leah Rogers Mary Romine Walter Rongey Brian Ropac Dennis Rose Wayne Royer John Ruhl Michael Rujawitz Rita Runion Cheryle Rushing Scott Rushing Tammy Russell Lynn Rutledge Craig Ryterski Mark Ryterski Kevin Sabo Patricia Sanders Leo Sands Dawn Sawnes Karen Scanlan Michael Scannell Jane Scarborough John Schafer Anne Schaus Thomas Schildman Bryan Schmidke Anita Schmidt Judy Schrieber Herman Schroeder Fred Schuler Frank Schwarkopf Connie Scott Veronica Segedy John Seyberl Debra Shepard Angela Simpson Beth Smith Michael Sertich John Shable Carol Shevick Gwendolyn Simpson Bobby Smith Hyet Settlemoir Tina Shelton Laura Shockley Betty Singleton David Smith Annette Setzer Starlene Shemwell Mark Siebert John Six Joni Smith Stephen Sexton Conrad Shepard Laura Sikora Donna Smallie Lisa Smith October Smith Vernon Smith Ray Spangler Stephen Spencer Wesley Stanfill Rebecca Smith Tamara Smotherman Charles Speece Mary Spiroff Donna Starbuck Scott Smith Karen Snyder Irene Speece Louis Spohr Alexander Starko 142 1. Sue Neubauer, Susan Lewis, and Vick, John- son harmonize on the clarinets. 2. Jeff Donley rolls paper into his typewriter. 3. Wall decorations encourage spirit for the North-South game. Deborah Stevanus Michael Stuart Sandra Tatro Howard Tellor Susan Thomas Mike Steward Peggy Stuart David Taylor Robert Thebeau Gary Thomason Barbara Strieker Stephani Stubblefield Debbie Taylor Judith Theis Pamela Thomason Sandra Stogsdill Twynette Sweet Donna Taylor Eddie Thomas Marcia Thomason Laura Stroder Bridget Swinger Lori Taylor Michael Thomas John Thomason Cynthia Stone Lorri Tanksley Karen Teitloff Richard Thomas James Thurman Robyn Starks Robert Stegemeier Linda Starnes Robert Stephens Shelly Stearns Robert Stephens Tracy Bauer, GAA member . . . “I really enjoy GAA. It gives me a chance to increase my skills.” 143 David Throne Michael Tidwell Susan Tindall Cecil Tinnon William Tinsley Todd Toth Kathryn Towery Mark Trawick Rose Trester Lisa Tripp Jeffrey Tretter Dennis Truck Alan Turcott Elizabeth Unfried Jody Usrey Glen Valle Janet VanGelder Theresa Van Horn Sandra Vasiloff Elizabeth Vaughn Jeffrey Vaughn Barbara Veizer Thomas Vernon Sheila Vizer Gary Vogeler Lori Voss Edward Votoupal Donna Wagner Judy Wagner Joan Walker Sherri Walker Wendell Walker William Walker Ronald Wallace Elizabeth Walsh Lisa Waltenberger Steven Waltemate Kit Walmsley Deborah Ward Ronald Ward Bryan Warren Teri Warren Mary Washburn Buddy Watkins Kent Watson Blenda Watts 1. Randy Owens studies during class. 2. Jeff Vaughn parks it between class. 3. Steve Wilson consults Mrs. Bartels, the new school nurse. 144 Denise Edwards, band member . . . “It was a great year!” Linda Williams Ronald Winans Richard Wright James Woodard George Wyatt Cynthia York Robin Williams Mark Wingerter Susan Wrischnik Kevin Woodruff Tina Wyatt Todd York Sandra Weathers Mike Weaver Sandra Weaver David Webb John Wideman Christine Wilkinson Karen Williams John Webb Merna Webb Deborah Weber David Weil Sandra Williams David Williamson Steven Wilson Denise Wein Deborah Weldon Laura Worths George Whaley Virginia Wingerter Stanley Wiser Jeffery Winters David White Elizabeth White Kim White Mary White Lisa Wolf Barbara Wood Dawn Wood Mark Whitehead John Whitford Dale Whittenburg Laura Wickman Dale Worley George Yeager Albert Yount Dennis Worthen Betty York Tracy Arnold Elizabeth Worthen Cheryl York Suzette Neubauer 145 « tifU i ■ + i � iri; l • w • � r • •• ♦ i � .i c � ' ' f it t rt f li t il $f« mill J it lit l ml it xi+f m ► f . 1 4 � k4 • ♦ J 1 . A • ,1 � ! • ;:5V - : trT;:i:-: ' I sU?:; ' ' t :-JiTJ- - Varsity Football: A Winning Season The attitude of the players and coaches made the year a success. Keith Moran Defensive Captain The team was able to succeed because of comradeship, not only among the players but all the people involved-the coaches, trainers, Red Peppers, fans and student body. Doug Hartman Offensive Captain Long hard practices and team spirit produced a winning season. With speed and power in the backfield, a versatile quarterback, and great blocking by the offensive line explains the Warrior 5-4 record. The fighting Warriors dis- played their skills in the first game against North, but a freak play led to defeat in the last minute and seventeen seconds. The Warriors proved that they wanted a winning season by defeating powerful Riverview Gardens, ranked fourth in Missouri. With a consecutive los- ing and winning pattern, the Warriors changed the trend with a 20-18 win over Alton. Shifty runner, Alan Benko, led the ground attack for 478 yards and six touchdowns. With credit for 101 tackles, Dough Hartman made the All-Metro team and received the Most Valuable Lineman Award at the sports banquet. Defensive captain, Keith Moran, received the Most Inspirational Senior Award, and honorable mention for the All- Metro team. The Most Valuable Player, Joe Ward, gained nearly 700 total yards, averaging 4.7 on the ground and 24.2 in the air. Joe also led the team in interceptions with five and was the St. Louis Post Dispatch ' s lineman of the Week, as well as making the All-Metro se- cond team. Supporting these players were Jim Jackson with an average of 17.1 yards per reception and Frank Barunica with an average of 3.9 yards per carry. Quarterback Bryan Bunjan, also received honorable mention on the All- Metro team as punter averaging 32.2 yards per punt. Steve Avedi- sian and Charlie Ruth anchored the offensive line while Ed Prazma and Stan Myers contributed greatly to defensive success. 6 4 7 14 7 27 0 14 20 0 35 5 ♦ ♦ Granite City North Riverview Gardens Belleville Cahokia Edwardsville Collinsville Alton Belleville East St. Louis 16 6 20 0 35 7 18 24 20 2. Bryan Bunjan outruns Lancer defense. 3. Captain Keith Moran, Alan Benko, and Frank Barunica lead charge through Warriors hoop. 4. Strong Warrior defense holds Riverview Gardens to six points. 5. Charlie Ruth ready fdr kickoff. 6. Dave Thor- ton moves to site of tackle. 7. Joe Ward es- capes tackier. 8. Alan Benko throws crushing block. ROW 1: Stan Myers, Charlie Ruth, Jerry Patterson, Frank Barunica, Bryan Bunjan, Alan Benko, Joe Ward, Keith Moran, Steve Avedesian, Irvin Lee, Jim Jackson, ROW 2: Dave Thorton, Mike Clark, John Bogosian, Paul Evans, Doug Hartman, Dave Leet, Ed Prazma, Joe Parente, Bret Gauen, Mike Turner, Rivers Anderson, ROW 3: John Boyd, Jay Huebner, Steve Sedabres, Keith Champion, Dana Wallace, Kevin Wilson, Dan Stanton, Mike Forshee, Joe Boyd, Jerry Ropac, Bob Woods, ROW 4: Roger Buck, Keith Smiddy, Bill Cockarell, Bob Gauen, Tim Anderson, Mark Hartman, Cliff Moran, Brian Konzen, Colin Feeney. ROW 5: Randy Biggerstaff, Nick Petrillo, Lenny Lybarger, Don Miller, Jerry McKechan, Stan Wojcik, Leroy Beck, Bryan Wilkinson. Competitive Spirit The South Warriors ended the football season with a 5-4 record. The 1975 seniors who stayed with the program did an outstanding job in turning the program around. The school should thank them for their accomplishments on the field. We have a good junior class coming up and many will be seasoned veterans for the 1976 campaign. The coaching staff will be expecting a lot from these peo- ple to maintain a winning tradition for South. Coach Stan Wojcik 1. Warrior touchdown after powering drive down field. 2. Byran Bunjan punts ball away. 3. Joe Ward scots around end. 4. Strong Warrior defense forces fumble. 5. Alan Benko up the middle for short gain. 6. Jim Jackson starts on pass pattern. 7. Offensive line opens up holes for running backs. 8. Coach Stan Wojcik sends in next play. 9. Stan Myers and Alan Benko congratulate each other on winning game. 150 ★★★★★★★★★★★★ $ Clipping Larry Schleicher in the North game was my biggest mistake. The clip called back Joe Ward ' s 57 yard touchdown run. Jim Jackson My favorite game was against Alton because we had to come from behind. I had a vital interception. Ed Prazma Defeating the Kahoks at Collinsville was my favorite game. It was the first time the Warriors have beaten Collinsville in a long time. Byran Bunjan I feel I contributed many key blocks this season. In the Collinsville game, I helped open the hole, enabling the running back to score the win- ning touchdown. Charlie Ruth The win against Riverview Gardens put us on our way to winning season. Stan Myers When I was sleeping during the films and I was asked what play was just run was my most embarrassing moment. Steve Avedisian The difference in this year ' s team from last year ' s is con- fidence and a desire to prove something. Joe Ward ' Defeating Collinsville for the first time in five years was my favorite game. The team played very well. Doug Hartman Riverview Gardens was the best game because of the thrill of winning a game and an easy week of practice afterwards. Mike Turner I have a strong emotional feeling about leaving football. Keith Moran I played my best in the East St. Louis game. Frank Barunica My favorite game was against East St. Louis. I had twenty points and eighty-three yards. Alan Benko 151 + � � � � � � � Sophomore Football Riverview Gardens was my favorite game because it broke the long losing streak. Cliff Moran The sophomore football team was inconsistent this year. In the opening game the team beat North by one point. One of the largest wins was the victory over Cahokia 35-14. An unusual score this season was the 2-0 win over Collinsville. A safety, a tackle of the offensive team in the end zone, led to the low score. The staff is impressed with many of the young players. With the right attitude and much hard work, future Warrior football teams will be successful. 7 Granite City North 6 15 Riverview Gardens 25 6 Belleville East 20 35 Cahokia 14 15 ,, Edwardsville 28 2 Collinsville 0 6 Alton 14 29 Belleview West 44 19 East St. Louis 36 5. ROW 1 : Mike Forshee, Mark Cotter. Scott Clement, Greg Smiddy, Dan Hunnicutt, Tim Kirksey. Mark Hunter. ROW 2: Cliff Moran, Wally DeShon, Tony Elliot, Steve Hein, Dave Klarich, Bruce Moore. ROW 3: Joe Boyd, Dan Manoogian, John Shemwell, Scott Gardner, Dan Drennan, Dennis Scarsdale Bob Rongey. ROW 4: Jay Huebner, Steve Adams, Tom Antoff, Tom Speece, Doug Whitworth, Claude Ohanesian, Brian Meehan. ROW 5: Coach McKechan, Coach Lybarger. Freshman Football The whole team worked together to make a victory over C.B.C. Jeff Parker The freshman team had a 6-0 win over its greatest rival, Granite North. An impressive victory over C.B.C., 28-0, pleased both the players and coaches. At the fall sports banquet Jeff Parker received the Chris Morkoski award. This award is given to the most outstanding freshman foot- ball player. 6 Granite City North 0 0 L Edwardsville 14 14 Granite City North 36 12 -ft Alton 14 12 L Belleville East 14 0 Edwardsville 21 18 Collinsville 25 28 C.B.C. St. Louis 0 0 n Belleville West 63 1 ROW 1 : Mark Ivie, Dave Williamson, Den- nis Turck, Rocky Lupardus, Rick Klobe, Mark DeGonia, Jeff Parker. ROW 2: Newton Hackney, Mark Siebert, Bob Stegemeier, Jeff Blasingame, Bill McFarland, Bill Fancher, Sam Perkins. Mike Thomas. ROW 3: Bob Thebeau, Jim Thurman, Ron Langford. Ron Landman, David Meier. Brian Ropac, Wes Stanfill. Al Yount. ROW 4: Don King, Mike Stewart, Pat Hogan, Ken Malench. Dave King, Mike Sertich, Tom Schildman, Steven Tyler. ROW 5: Dave Jackson, Steve Wilson, Joe Petty, John Kwiatkowski, Ken Antoff, Mike Scannell, Todd York, Steve Burns. 2. Coach Miller decides on the next play. 3. Joe Ward. Alan Benko, and Frank Barunica go through some backfield faking. 4. Freshmen held to no gain. 6. Freshmen converge on a tackle. 7. Byran Bunjan kicks extra point after touchdown. 8. Frosh offensive fire off the line. 9. Joe Ward dashes around end. Varsity Soccer Sectional Champs Ball control, speed, and en- durance are special skills required to play soccer. Co-Captain Gerard Alvarado Coach Baker improved my idea of the game, moves, spirit, and character. Co-Captain Mark Goldschmidt The 1975 soccer Warriors ended their season with a record of 19 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. A powerful Warrior defense allowed only 15 goals, while a skillful offense scored 74 times. The Warriors opened the season with a 5- 0 defeat over Alton. The Warriors suffered their first loss to New Trier West, 1-2. The soccer team ' s greatest rival, Granite North, was played to a 0-0 tie. With 13 regula- tion games left, the Warriors allowed only one tie and had 12 vic- tories. In the last seasonal game, Quincy Notre Dame suffered a crushing 6-0 defeat by the Warriors. The soccer Warriors were the number one team in Southern Illinois. The Warriors earned a sub- sectional title by defeating Gibault 6- 0 and Assumption 4-2. The Warriors received the sectional title after defeating Granite North, 1-0. In the state soccer finals the Granite Warriors were paired with Hinsdale Central. Hinsdale proved to be tough competition and went on to win the state soccer title. After four periods and one overtime, the two teams had battled to a 0-0 tie. Two minutes into the second period of overtime, a Hinsdale player, Robert Sheasby, collided with the Warrior goalie, Randy Lyerla, freeing the ball which rolled into the net for the score. Mark Goldschmidt was elected Most Valuable Player, named to the Illinois State High School team, and the All-Metro East soccer team. He also had credit of 16 goals and 9 assists. Gary Phelps and Rick Fernandez made the All-Metro East team. David Goldschmidt was named to the All-State Tourney team. 154 5 1. ROW 1: Joe Theis, Dave Moutria, Rick Fernedez, Rich Becherer, Gerard Alvarado, Ken Prazma, Dan Mendoza. ROW 2: Mark Goldschmidt, Fred Schuler, Barry Briggs, John Prazma, John Krekovich, Ray Gon- zalez, Mike Austin. ROW 3: Greg Feigl, Dave Meyer, Gary Phelps, Bob Parsaghian, Mark Schwarzkoph, Mark Spiroff, Mike Voegele. 2. Greg Feigl struggles for possession of the ball. 3. Ray Gonzalez races to the ball. 4. Rick Fernandez ready to score. 5. Mud- dy playing conditions do not hinder Dave Goldschmidt from controlling the ball. 6. Dave Moutria battles with Collinsville player for possession of the ball. 7. Soccer Warriors display sectional trophy. 8. Greg Feigl ready to boot ball. 9. Rich Becherer places corner kick. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Alton 0 Quigley South 0 New Trier West 2 St. Ignatius 0 Collinsville 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 4 Wheaton Warrenville 2 Wheaton Central 0 Cahokia 0 Granite City North 0 Quincy Notre Dame 0 Assumption 0 Francis Parker 0 Jacksonville 2 McCluer North 1 Alton 0 Collinsville 0 Cahokia 0 Quincy 1 Quincy Notre Dame 0 Gibault 0 Assumption 2 Granite North 0 Hinsdale Central 1 1. Although size is a factor, Mike Austin still battles for the ball. 2. Coach Baker dis- cusses strategy with soccer players for se- cond half of play. 3. With a strong Warrior defense, Randy Lyerlas’ job of defending the goal is easy. 4. Dave Goldschmidt con- trols ball. 5. Mark Spiroff displays soccer talents. 6. Muddy playing conditions hinder the Warrior opposition. 7. Skillful Warrior offense is ready to score. 8. Warriors are number one. 9. Mark Goldschmidt breaks away from opposition. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Coach Baker undoubtedly knows more about the sport than most high school coaches in the area. Mark Schwarzkopf Quickness and good hands are special skills required to be goalie. Randy Lyeria My most embarrassing mo- ment was in the game against Wheaton Central. I kicked at the ball, missed, and fell down. Gerard Alvarado Playing soccer at an early age gets you mentally and physically prepared. Mark Spiroff Defeating North at the Sec- tional final was my favorite game. Ray Gonzalez Playing soccer at an early age increases your desire to play and increases your ex- perience through mistakes. Mark Goldschmidt You need a good coach to have a winning season. Ever since Coach Baker has been coaching soccer here, we ' ve had a winning season. Joe Theis Losing to Hinsdale Central at the state finals was my biggest disappointment. Rick Fernandez My most embarrassing mo- ment was in the Collinsville game. I had a break-away and the fullback tackled me. Dave Goldschmidt ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 157 JV Soccer Undefeated Season I feel next year’s varsity squad will be successful. Mike Austin The victorious JV soccer team currently has a 19 game winning streak carried over from last year. With a final record of ten wins, zero losses, and two ties, the young Warriors look very promising for next year’s varsity squad. The JV team allowed only three goals, while scoring thirty-six times. The young Warriors had powering wins over Alton, Waterloo, Cahokia and Assumption. The first strong com- petition came from Granite North. Outstanding playing by both schools resulted in the 0-0 deadlock. The next tough rival was McCluer North. After four periods of play, Granite South and McCluer North battled to a 1-1 tie. Top scorer was Mike Austin followed by Fred Schuler. The defense consisting of Dan Long, Barry Briggs, Steve Spencer, Dave Moutria and goalie Bob Parsaghian allowed only three goals this year. 6 V Alton 0 4 Waterloo 0 2 Collinsville 0 2 St. Thomas Aquinas 1 4 Jr Waterloo 0 4 Cahokia 0 0 Granite North 0 5 Assumption 1 McCluer North 1 3 £ Alton 1 3 Collinsville 0 2 Cahokia 0 1. ROW 1: Al Paz, Mike Marler, Bob Par- saghian, Steve Wilson. ROW 2: Dave Men- doza, Dan DeRousse, Dan Mendoza, Al Valencia, Mike Austin, Ken Prazma, Gerry Hency, Dave Moutria, John Krekovich, Fred Schuler, ROW 3: Coach Bunting, Mike Novacich, John Prazma, Dan Long, Barry Briggs, Dave Meyer, Bert Houston, Tom Harrison, Steve Spenser. 2. Warriors Gary Phelps, Mark Voegle and Gerard Alvarado battle with Collinsville Kahoks. 3. Joe Theis awaits pass. 4. Ray Gonzalez breaks away from the opposition. 5. Follow through after Randy Lyerla kicks ball away. 6. After win- ning sectionals, Warrior fans congratulate soccer players. 7. Coaches Baker and Bun- ting display trophies received at the sports banquet. 8. Mark Goldschmidt in control of ball. 9. David Goldschmidt on break-away ready to score. 159 Cross Country Team Effort My biggest disappointment this year was not qualifying for state finals. Captain Frank Holmes The 1975 Warriors ended their season with 3 wins and 3 losses. Although the Warriors cross- country course is relatively easy, the Harriers travel to SIU to prepare for meets. Scoring is based on the way the runners place during a meet. The sum of the places determines the team score; low score wins. Frank Holmes, Randy Presswood, and Mike Cothern placed 1st, 4th, and 5th respec- tively in their 25-37 victory over O’Fallon. Long hard practices enable the Warriors to capture 2nd through 6th place in their dominating win over Collinsville. They finished their regulation season with a defeat over O ' Fallon for the second time. After finishing 4th in district competition, the Harriers moved on to the sectionals. Although the team finished seventh in sectionals, Frank Holmes placed 11th missing state qualifications by one place. Frank Holmes was the number one runner for the Warriors this year and received the Mr. Road Runner award. Because of his at- titude, Don Meagher received the Most Dedicated Runner award at the sports banquet. Glenn Ahlers received the Most Improved Runner award while his brother Scott Ahlers was the most outstan- ding freshman. Varsity runners Randy Presswood, Russ Presswood, Mike Cothern, and Glenn Ahlers were also outstanding this year. Many fine young runners will be taking the place of the graduating seniors. With much conditioning and hard practices over the summer, the Warriors will be ready for next year. 160 36 Granite North 19 25 O ' Fallon 37 38 £ Edwardsville 18 20 T Collinsville 41 34 Cahokia 21 19 O ' Fallon 45 45 Edwardsville 20 East St. Louis 59 Invitationals Alton Top Teams Fourth Granite North Ninth Highland St. Paul Sixth Belleville West Ninth Triad Eighth Edwardsvi lle Ninth Alton Fifth Highland St. Paul Sixth Waterloo Fourth Districts Fourth Sectionals Seventh 1. Frank Holmes determined to win the race. 2. Russ Presswood races for the finish line. 3. Randy Presswood encouraged to keep his pace. 4. Ken Meagher keeps con- stant pace. 5. ROW 1: Randy Presswood, Mike Cothran, Glenn ' Ahlers. ROW 2: Frank Holmes, Russ Presswood, Don Meagher. 6. Frank Holmes concentrating on breathing and pacing himself. 7. Don Meagher runs park during practice. 8. James Dumont strains to improve his running abilities. 161 I 1. Russ Presswood and Glenn Ahlers relax before meet. 2. Gene Smart exhausted after running time tiials. 3. Determination and concentration are two key factors for Russ Presswood. 4. Coach Harmon times his runners during practice. 5. Lynn Decker, Scott Sabo, Jim Dumont, Gene Smart, Garth Widel, Ken Meagher, Frank Laub. 6. Russ Presswood on his way to vic- tory. 7. Mike Cothern wears a scarf to keep warm. 8. ROW 1. Curt Collins, Vernon Thomas, Jodie White, George Petrunich, Mark Fiedler, Dave Taylor. ROW 2. James Down, Tom Groshong, John Findley. Bill Harrington, Scott Ahlers, Dave Blackwell. ROW 3. Denise Ramirez, Rhonda Nesbit, Jim Dumont, John Werner, Ken Ransbot- tom, Ken Meagher, Bill Blackwell, Mark Degonia, James McCabe. C rr cc rnnntrx is a SDOft ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Cross country is a sport that puts man against man in clean hard competition. Don Meagher My favorite meet was against Collinsville at Wooland Park. At one time I had last place but finished 3rd. Russ Presswood I feel I made an attempt to keep everyone ' s morale high. Mike Cothran I favored the Belleville West Invitational because I competed against runners with the same ability as mine. Glenn Ahlers I prefer Highland ' s course because of the hills. Randy Presswood I was most embarrassed when I got caught eating the coaches’ doughnuts and coffee at Edwardsville. Scott Sabo My biggest disappoint- ment was not running up to my ability, because mentally I would talk myself out of running well in the race. Gene Smart At the Edwardsville In- vitational I beat Ken Meagher for the ' first time. This was my favorite meet. James Dumont ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★+ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A Golf Sixth In Districts The golf season was unusual this year in that our coach, Mr. Lane, was from North. When we played North, one wonder who he might be pulling for. Our season was highlighted, however, by our win against Collinsville. Kevin Worster South ended their golf season with a 3-12 record, scoring wins against Collinsville, Cahokia, and East St. Louis. Although the Warriors had an unimpressive record, the team did capture sixth place in district competition. Kevin Worster led the team with an average of 43 while Jay Fedora was second with 45. Alan Schuler, Jay Fedora, Kevin Worster and Don Elmore were the senior lettermen this year. Returning lettermen will be Jim Cedor, Al Collins, Bob Crawford, and Benny Brown. Coach Lane feels very op- timistic about next year. He feels that the team will have the ex- perience that has been lacking if the boys will practice during the summer. 5 6 1 . Kevin Worster watches Jay Fedora tee off. 2. Alan Collins concentrates on his move- ment in teeing off. 3. ROW. 1: Kevin Worster, Jay Fedora. ROW 2: Mr. Lane, Benny Brown, Dutch Schroeder, Alan Collins, Jim Cedor, Bob Crawford, Ray Schultz, Will Connelly, Kent Pineda. 4. Alan Schuler practices his swing. 5. Alan Collins practices his follow through after the swing. 6. Alan Schuler concentrates on his swing. 7. Coach Lane helps Jim Cedor with putting techin- ques. 187 Mascoutah 167 180 Edwardsville 147 172 Cahokia 175 215 £ Althoff 185 176 £ East St. Louis 186 179 ' tC Belleville East 164 219 Alton 206 229 Collinsville 220 229 £ Belleville West 199 176 Edwardsville 158 180 7 C Granite North 175 231 Cahokia 213 175 Belleville East 150 179 J Althoff 156 181 £ Alton 167 201 “K Collinsville 203 Varsity Wrestling First In Districts I was hoping more wrestlers would go to state. I am proud to be continuing Coach Schmidt’s record of having a wrestler go to state for the past 26 years. Steve Avedesian This year the matmen ended their season with 20 wins, 2 losses, a district championship and sent one wrestler to state although area newspapers predicted that the Warriors would do nothing. In fact, Coach Schmidt has produced a winning team every year he has coached in Granite. The matmen scored 846 team points to 328 points scored by their opponents. The Warriors had out- standing wins over Springfield Southeast 48-5, Normandy 53-0, and Peoria Richwood 45-6. For the third consecutive year, the matmen defeated their greatest rival, Granite North. South, behind 21-0, had an amazing comeback. The Warriors turned the tables, crushing North’s hope for victory by defeating the Steelers 25-23. Mark Naglich led the team this year with the most pins, eleven. The fastest pin was by Alan Schuler who defeated his Collinsville oppo- nent in 27 seconds. 166 50 k Danville 7 44 k Normal 12 38 J Edwardsville 12 Eisenhower 9 21 k Bloomington 26 42 k Alton 18 40 East St. Louis 9 41 W Mattoon 9 48 J Springfield High 12 48 k Springfield Southeast 5 53 k Normandy 0 23 k Belleville East 19 44 Peoria Woodruff 11 19 J Pekin 26 45 Peoria Richwood 6 24 k Belleville West 18 38 -k Collinsville 19 49 k Cahokia 13 27 k Hazelwood Central 19 44 Roxana 11 25 Granite North 23 32 k McCluer North 13 1. ROW 1: Marianne Garino, Wally DeShon, Brian Basore, Barry Forshee, Sam Perkins, Randy Basore, Jay Fedora, Dave Gaines, Darrell Hasty, Denise Ramirez. ROW 2: Jo Borchers, Ed Fetter, Jerry Patterson, Jim Carmody, Mark Naglich, Mark Hartman, Kevin Wilson, Steve Avedisian, Glenn Moore, Sue Thompson, William (Red) Schmitt. 2. Sam Perkins sets up cradle. 3. Randy Basore struggles to keep control. 4. Alan Schuler attempts to turn his opponent. 5. Darrell Hasty works for a pin. 6. Jim Car- mody pulls his man back on the mat. 7. Jay Fedora strives for a waist ankle ride. 8. Jay Fedora breaks down the opposition. 9. Strong neck muscles prevent Glenn Moore from being turned over. Junior Varsity Undefeated Season JV Scores 50j Edwardsville 12 48 Alton 18 54 ’Normandy 3 593TBelleville East 14 31) Belleville West 21 63j .Collinsville 9 42 4 Cahokia 12 35 Granite North 21 57 TMcClure North 10 1. Jay Fedora attempts to break his man down to the mat. 2. Kevin Wilson dominates his opponent with a cradle. 3. John Bogo- sian trys to turn his opponent over. 4. Barry Forshee cradles his opponent. 5. Randy Basore scores two points for a reversal. 6. Jerry Patterson talks with Coach Brooks between periods. 7. Mark Naglich attempts a stand-up. 8. Randy Basore declared winner of his match by referee. 9. Steve Avedisian, sectional champion, talks with Coach Schmidt before his match. 10. Brian Basore struggles for takedown. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The key to a winning team isSchmitty, practice, practice, practice and a prayer. Jay Fedora If you lose a match, it’s because you lost, not your buddy. Jerry Patterson Everyone fights for every point. Ed Fetter Our team was successful because we ended up first in district, even though we were ranked fifth. Glenn Moore Not only has Coach Schmitt built up my stamina, but I have learned to control my temper and my mouth. Alan Schuler Although our team was in- experienced, we still won the majority of our meets — We beat North! Kevin Wilson In wrestling you use prac- tically every muscle in your body and you must be limber enough to bend out of shape. Darrell Hasty My favorite move is anything that works for me at the time. Sam Perkins Practice is the key to a win- ning team. Barry Forshee Coach Schmidtt gave me confidence in myself. Brian Basore Wrestling requires that you use every bit of strength and skill during a match. Mark Naglich I feel the challenge system is unfair because you have been practicing with your op- ponent and you know each other’s moves. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ P Randy Basore .Ar 8 169 Underclassmen Wrestling Successful Year Wrestling is the only sport that has fair competition for a person of my size. Scott Clement Losing weight is one pressure that wrestlers face that no other athletes face. Ron Cline The freshman matmen ended their season with six wins, two losses, and second place in the Freshman Tournament held at South. Although many meets were won by a narrow margin, the Warriors had a dominating win over Woodriver by a score of 66-6. Vahe Habesian lead the freshmen in total points scored for the team with 42. Rocky Lupardus and Ken Justus were also im- pressive scorers. Rocky, with credits of four pins and three decisions, had the second fastest pin. Steve Wilson had the fastest pin, thirty-five seconds. The sophomore squad also had a year of success. The Warriors had nine victories and only one loss. Of four tournaments, the sophomores took three team first places and one second. The squad had devastating wins over Woodriver, Belleville East and McClurer North. Statistically, Mike Forshee lead the squad in total team points with sixty and had the fastest pin, thirty-seven seconds. Parkway North Tournament Wally DeShon had the quickest pin in fifty-four seconds. Scott Clement was also a top scorer with forty-eight points. 42 j .Edwardsville 18 54 2 Springfield Southeast 7 44 j Normandy 19 56 Belleville East 6 48 Belleville West 15 52 .Collinsville 6 69 Wood River 0 51 Cahokia 9 25 Granite North 33 56 ) -McCluer North 6 Vi 33 Riverview East 30 Edwardsville 51 Roxanna 27 w Belleville East 36 i Belleville West 30 Riverview East 21 CGranite North 66 Wood River 1. ROW 1: Doug Justus, Ron Cline, Rocky Lapardus, Rich Rodgers, Jeff Dams. ROW 2: Mike Sidbert, Ken Justus, Brian Ropac, Doug Irvin, David Weil, Mark Guenther. ROW 3: Scott Clement, Barry Briggs, Dwain Page, Rich Dimock, Vahe Habeshian, Clay Pasely, ROW 4: Coach Rice, Charles Clark, Mark Lemp, Frank Reid, John Benaix, Mike Forshee, Mike Thomas, Don King, Tony Broyles, Nanette Ropac, Coach Brooks. 2. Glenn Moore and Darrell Flasty battle of the 132 pound weight class at practice. 3. Ed Fetter scores additional points. 4. Steve Advesian and his opponent battled to a 0-0 tie after two periods of competition. 5. Ran- dy Basore being congratulated after his match. 6. Jim Carmody ride hi s opponent. 7. Sam Perkins has a cow catch on his man. 8. Sam Perkins scoring near fall points. 9. Kevin Wilson 185 weight class 3rd in dis- tricts. 4 171 65 )+ Madison 80 56 Jerseyville 58 Taylorville 67 50 J Quincy Notre Dame 55 48 J Belleville West 77 74 Rosary 48 54 Belleville East 68 49 Hillsboro 46 71 I Peoria Woodruff 68 34 J Edwardsville 70 Elk Grove 58 36 Cahokia 42 46 East St. Louis 59 58 J Decatur St. Theresa 79 46 J Mascoutah 71 60 Centralia 87 48 Granite North 64 46 Hannibal 47 61 T Belleville East 79 48 J Collinsville 81 45 Cahokia 60 54 Venice 68 % 1. ROW 1: Tim Anderson, Keith Champion, Tom Hennrich, Tony Stadjuhar, Frank Holmes, RolandHurt, Eldon Warfield. ROW 2: Coach Sullivan, John Lakin, Dan Lawrence, Rich Fancher, Jim Nolan, John Slay, Dave Rhodes, Terry Angle, Mike McRaven, Coach Wilkinson. 2. Rick Fancher scores two points. 3. Keith Champion shoots over defense. 4. Rick Fancher hopes for another two points. 5. Jim Nolan and a Belleville East player battle for jump ball. 6. John Lakin set for a sure two. 7. Frank Holmes concen- trates for an additional Warrior point. 8. Mike McRaven shoots one and one free throw. 9. Jim Nolan and Frank Holmes allow no Kahoks to rebound the ball. Varsity Basketball Team Rebuilding For the first half hour of prac- tice the players improve on shooting skills. Next we work on the 3 lane weave, 2 on 1, and scrim- mage the remainder of practice. Jim Nolan Despite an unimpressive record the Warriors had much in- dividual talent this year. The season was highlighted by the vic- tory over Peoria Woodruff. Peoria, an undefeated team, was ranked first in the tournament. Outstand- ing playing by the Warriors lead the team to an upset of 71-68. Jim Nolan lead the team in field goals with 284 points and was first in rebounding. Frank Holmes was first in free throws, making 64%, Jim Nolan second with 63% and Rick Fancher third with 58%. Terry Angle and John Slay were also top scorers with averages of 50%. Several of the Warriors games were lost by a narrow margin. The Warriors did have a strong win over Rosary by a score of 74-48. With a young, experienced team and a new coaching staff the Warriors hope to avert their losses. Over Christmas break, the team placed fourth in the Edwardsville Holiday Tournament. By defeating their first two teams, the Warriors advanced to the semi-finals where they suf- fered two defeats. However, the Warriors did receive a fourth place trophy. 173 ★★★★★★★★★★★★) t )f My most memorable mo- if if if if if if if $ if if if if if if if if if ment this year was when we received our trophy in the Edwardsville tournament. Rich Fancher My best shot is a three pointer at 40 feet away. Eldon Warfield Our team showed its poten- tial and ability when we defeated Peoria Woodruff in the Edwardsville Holiday Classic. David Rhodes My most memorable was when I got a technical foul before the Madison game. John Slay My best shot is a ten foot jump shot from the corner. John Lakin My most memorable mo- ment was against East Side when I received 15 points and made a shot over Anthony Williams. Terry Angle Our school needs to show more school spirit by both players and school body and would improve our team. Tim Anderson Our team could be improved if we were better disciplined and had a better attitude. Tom Hennrich Our team could be improved by having a little more support and cooperation among the team members. if if if if if if if if if if if if i j 174 JV Scores 51 63 C 48 P 68 M 46 74 49 44 P 69 50 51 55 J 45 p 56 M Madison 57 •Jerseyville 69 ' Taylorville 49 Notre Dame Quincy 60 ’Belleville West 55 Rosary St. Louis Belleville East 35 75 Cahokia 57 Decatur St. Theresa 58 Granite North 48 Belleville East 88 Collinsville 76 Cahokia 54 Venice 57 1. Jim Nolan shoots over the Lancers. 2. Danny Lawrence and Cahokia player battle for rebound. 3. Warriors are in action. 4. Jim Nolan has a sure rebound. 5. Mike McRaven defends his opponent. 6. John Slay scores another two points. 7. Frank Holmes awaits rebound. 8. Tim Anderson and opposition battle for the ball. 9. Danny Lawrence, John Slay, and David Rhodes await for the rebound. 175 Soph. Basketball Individual Talent My best memory was scoring twenty-nine points against Granite North. Jay Heubner Individual talent on the sophomore basketball team was impressive, even though their record was not. Sophomore Jay Heubner lead his squad in all areas of statistics. Jay had the highest average with 1 1 .7 points per game. Jay also lead the team in field goals with 50% and free throws 52%. Defensively, Jay gathered 119 rebounds, an average of 8.5 per game. Granite North 41 55 Belleville East 61 48 Belleville West 52 80 Venice 49 48- ( Cahokia 74 34 j East St. Louis 62 31 Mascoutah 48 31 £ Wood River 62 46 n Hannibal 51 49- C Belleville West 75 37 Collinsville 68 65 k Cahokia 76 32 Edwardsville 52 53” Granite North 50 1. ROW 1: Dan Hunnicut, Mark DeGonia, Ed Barker, Larry Houston, Greg Smiddy, Larry Heagy. ROW 2: Tom Mahl, Tom Antoff, Rob Rongey, Jay Heubner, Dan Manoogian, Greg Feigl, Brian Meehan, Coach Brown. 2. Warriors battle with Kahoks. 3. Jim Nolan lets his players know what the next play is. 4. 176 Jim Nolan battles for possession of the ball with Cahokia players. Frosh Basketball Progressive Team 3 Coach Baker really improved my skills. Mike DeGonia The squad was led by team ef- fort and the leadership of captain Jeff Parker and center Jeff Tretter. Mike DeGonia, Steve Spencer and Joe Gorsich rounded off the statistical line-up. Mike lead the team with an average of 11 points per game. Jeff Tretter averaged 8 rebounds per game, while Jeff Parker had 7 assists per game. 36 Madison 62 51 Granite North 52 47 I Venice 52 72 £ Alton North 44 48 Belleville West 60 38 Belleville East 88 33 Cahokia 49 38 J Mascoutah 60 38 £ Edwardsville 72 62 Alton North 41 60 Edwardsville 64 56 Alton East 42 48 I Belleville West 57 42 J Woodriver 57 Belleville East 67 46 Collinsville 77 44 Cahokia 53 Edwardsville 59 33 5 Granite North 59 5. ROW 1: Rich Knobe, Mike DeGonia, Dutch Schroeder, Frank Schwertzkopf, Bob Dubneck, Bob Stegelmier, John Prazma. ROW 2: Joe Gorsich, Tom Harrison, Steve Spenser, Dan Long, Mark Lenhart, Jeff Parker, Matt Hartzel, Jeff Tretter. 6. Jim Nolan in full control. 7. Rick Fancher struggles for rebound. 8. Mike McRaven shoots over the top of the Lancer player. 9. Warriors await the rebound. 5 6 Girls Field Hockey Spirit And Skills My favorite memories in field hockey were all the banners, fun, excitement, oranges, gum, candy, and especially the spirit each girl took to every game. Edna Hellrich The girls field hockey team opened their season with a 3-1 vic- tory over Granite North. In the se- cond round of competition, the Warriors met strong opposition, Edwardsville. After regulation play, the score was 1-1 which resulted in a tie breaker. Here the Warriors suffered their first loss but quickly rebounded to defeat Roxanna, Oakauville, Granite North, and Wood River. The field hockey team ended their season with a loss to Mascoutah. Fine skills in stick handling, good teamwork, and two outstan- ding players, Edna Hellrich and Pam Meszaros, enabled the War- riors to have the successful season. Donna Macios was the most im- proved player this year. 3 M North 1 1 Edwardsville 2 4 Roxanna 0 1 Mascoutah 3 3 H Oakauville 0 4 North 3 0 -Af Edwardsville 3 3 Wood River 0 1 Mascoutah 3 178 Girls Tennis Time And Teamwork Tennis is a game that requires constant concentration, good hand-eye coordination, agility, and the determination to win. Robin Deterding In girls tennis districts, the team placed second while Robin Deterding earned first place in singles. Robin Deterding led the team while outstanding playing by Lori Dockwat, Tammy DePew, Melody Roseman, Christy Bauer, and Theresa Hayes resulted in success this year. 4 Cahokia 3 2 Collinsville 5 2 4C Mascoutah 5 5 Althoff 2 6 Edwardsville 0 7 Roxana 0 7 w Wood River 0 7 T Alton 0 3 Belleville East 4 1. ROW 1: R. Geggus, D. Macios, B. Wyatt, L. Vunovic ROW 2: P. Werths, L. Zelenka, E. Hellrich, P. Meszaras, T. Keeton, C. French, B. Comadina. D. Barnes, ROW 3: L. Williams, C. Bailey, L. Camp, E. Zelenka, P. Wise, C. Zelenka, B. Yurkovich, M. Livingston, M. Mitchell. 2. Robin Deterding demonstrates follow through after backhand. 3. Tammy DePew concentrates to return the ball. 4. Melody Roseman returns serve. 5. ROW 1: M. Barney, L. Roberts, L. Malotti, C. Svoboda, T. Hayes, T. Clutts, ROW 2: S. Nasir, R. Pilch, T. DePew, M. Roseman, J. Matoesian, C. Bauer, L. Vaught, ROW 3: Miss Schulze, P. Williams, M. Hutchings, R. Deterding, J. Sudholt, C. Knezevich, D. Dochwat, E. Cionko, 6. Liz Zelenka and Edna Hellrich psyche up before game. 7. Hockey Warriors battle for posses- sion of ball. 9. Linda Vaught displays follow through after powering forehand. 4 5 6 Girls Volleyball State Contenders You have to be able to control the ball in order to have a good set and spike. Marsha Diak The girls volleyball team reigns as the super sectional champions. Two hour practices, five days a week, enabled the Warriors to ad- vance to the state finals. The girls learn fundamental skills of spiking, setting, bumping, and rolling. Although the ball must travel over a seven foot net, a girl’s height may not necessarily be a factor. Her ability to jump or quickness to get the ball is more important. Defeating Dupo in Districts, Wesclin in Sectionals, and Red Bud in Super Sectionals sent the Warriors to State. At State finals, the team met tough competition first round. La Grange defeated the Warriors 17-20 and 19-21 and then went on to become state cham- pions. 1. Robih Deterding ' s powering spike is blocked by Belleville West players. 2. Marsha Diak practices on setting the ball before the game. 3. ROW 1: Debbie Barnes, Terry Meagher, Theresa Hayes, Carol Lange, Elita Cionko. ROW 2: Ruth Geggus, Mary Livingston, Dannia DePew, Gwen Simpson, Carla Knezevich, Virginia Winegerter. 4. Volleyball Warriors are super sectional champs. 5. Marsha Diak, Paula Wise, and Tammy DePew set ball for spike. 6. Miss Schulze, Lori Dochwat, Paula Wise, Pam Meszaros, Marsha Diak, Donna Macios, Tammy DePew, Robin Deterding. 7. Robin Deterding practices serving before the game. w sou 5 . 8 Wesclin 20 16 20 20 Valmeyer 20 J 17 14 20 Althoff 1 20 18 20 ji. Roxana 5 20 J 5 n Edwardsville 8 20 16 20 20 Red Bud 8 20 17 15 Belleville East 15 I 20 20 20 Collinsville 4 20 11 22 Wesclin 20 20 11 20 Cahokia 20 J 5 2 20 Wood River 1 20 East St. Louis 7 20 jA. Lincoln 12 20 20 H Collinsville 0 21 19 21 Dupo 19 20 18 9 Belleville West 20 J 20 10 23 21 16 Wesclin 20 20 13 21 19 20 Red Bud 20 2 7 12 17 La Grange 20 19 21 181 1. ROW 1: Ruth Geggus, Sylvia Nasir, Martha Portell, Christy Bauer, Linda Holder, Marilee House, Sandy Henderson, Donna Macios. ROW 2: Miss Yates, Robin Deter- ding, Carla Knezevich, Pam Meszaros, Cheryl Cook, Paula Gendron, Kathy Beckerer, Mary Livingston, Paula Werths. 2. Paula Werths throws ball to her teammate from the sidelines. 3. Warriors wait for ball. 4. Pam Meszaros shoots free throw. 5. Don- na Macios looks for teammate to pass ball. 6. Robin Deterding gives super jumb for ball. 7. Robin and Pam try to block Alton op- ponent. 8. Donna Macios and Pam Mezaros just threw ball to teammate. 9. Robin Deter- ding jumps for two. 10. Carla Knezevich moves around Alton opponent to pass ball. j 4 40 Belleville West 46 48 w Roxana 28 47 Cahokia 48 44 r Alton 58 48 Belleveille East 43 58 Edwardsville 27 40 u O’Fallon 36 54 Woodriver 26 54 £ Granite North 46 54 Alton Marquette 40 52 Alton 57 182 Girls Basketball Competitive Play As captain my respon- sibility is to meet with the of- ficials before we play. We dis- cuss anything that might in- terfere in the game within the gym. The coach and I are the only ones who can ask any questions about the game. Ruth Geggus Practices are conducted for two hours. First, the girls exer- cise for a half hour, and then for the remainder of practice they improve on different plays. The girls feel Miss Yates is a great coach and they enjoy basketball. The team as a whole is responsible for spirit. Although the girls work hard at practice, teamwork and spirit make a successful season. Outstanding playing by Pam Mezaros also helped in this year’s success. Pam is one of the top scorers and does a fine job in reboun- ding. One of the highlights this year was the Cahokia game. The last seven seconds of play proved to be disastrous for the Warriors. After leading by one point, the Warriors committed a foul with seven seconds. The op- posing player made both shots, and the Warriors were unable to score in the remaining seconds of play. 183 Girls Bowling Second In Districts Because we have no regular season matches, our first game butterflies are at the district tourna- ment. Experience would be very helpful. Paula Werths This year the girls’ bowling team placed second of four teams in district competition. Paula Werths lead the team with a 170 average during the tournament. Paula had the highest series of any girl who participated in districts. The girls practice three days a week, three games an evening. Mrs. Picard coaches the girls in form and follow through. Karen Schneider spirited the team and made this year’s bowling season more memorable. I. Karen Schneider, Kathy Lawson, Becky McCommis, Debbie Edwards, Paula Werths, Robin Robertson, Diane Scrum, Mrs. Picard. 6. Diane Scrum practices her stepping on the approach. 7. Becky McCommis concentrates on a strike. 8. Kathy Lawson concentrates on her mark. 10. Paula Werths displays follow through. II. Karen Schneider anticipates strike. Warrior Trainers South’s Red Cross I really enjoy helping others. Brent Feeney Granite South trainers have many responsibilities. In August, they attended a training seminar taught by Mr. Biggerstaff. The two week program enabled them to learn how to tape ankles, wrists, and knees. Special skills in human anatomy were also taught at the seminar. The trainers also have many other responsibilities in their par- ticular sport. Some of these are repairing equipment, putting yard markers down; in general, they satisfy the players’ needs. This year the trainers did an outstanding job and were con- sidered to have had a very suf- ficient program. 2. Denise Ramirez, cross country trainer, tapes ankle for more support. 3. Mark Foster reaches for gauze. 4. Jeff Hood gives needed support to wrestler. 5. ROW 1: Brent Feeney, Colin Feeney. ROW 2: Robert Woods, Denise Ramirez, Rivers Anderson, Angie Thomas. ROW 3: Jeff Hood, Rhonda Nesbit, Mark Foster. 9. Robert Woods, wrestling trainer, tapes knee to help prevent injury. 185 H • I � W r , 7— i • ‘ ■ ' ' ..- ' � � ' -� •► _ . _ jmi j r 4 ' ' - • 8 N- • T ' - -, - « p 1 - I ' f y f t W . Daily Routine The choatic first week . . . tell- ing a freshman the auditorium is above the swimming pool . . . remembering to keep your mouth shut while dissecting . . . slamming on your brakes in Driver’s Ed and watching all the people stare at you . . . your name being misspelled in the yearbook . . . boys who push you out of your seat when you wear a dress . . . getting the same teacher that flunked you once before . . . listening to a teacher ex- plain to a student that we do not live on the continent of Asia . . . 188 1 Shirley Patton gets ready to take a timing in typing. 2. Mike Kelly, Mike Austin, and Bill Crockarell doing their assignment in history. 3. Tammy Hartzel practices her Spanish in the language lab. 4. Alice Kovach sorts out the absentee slips in the attendance office. 5. Peter Aleman works in his shop class. 6. Jeff Hagopian and Tina Benson work out formulas in chemistry. 7. Grant Douglas struggles to get his books out of his locker 8. Tami Terrell going to her locker to unload some textbooks. 9. Vicki Williams and Linda Lowell enjoy their lunch. All The Memories Trying to impress someone and at that time you slip and fall on the ice . . . making fun of freshmen forgetting that you were once in their spot . . . kids watching your goggles fog up in chemistry ... be- ing called down to Mr. Jone’s office in the middle of class . . . being proud you go to South . . . burning your steak in foods . . . having to take health twice . . . having four or five tests scheduled for the same day . . missing an A by one point in one of your classes . . . being told you rank within the top fifty of your class . . . taking the ACT test . . . thinking about what you want to be . . . deciding which college to go to . . . finding out you won a scholarship . . . dressing up for tacky day . . . melting in your robes on recognition day . . . wondering why you got a yellow tassle . . . finally, graduation night . . . i 190 1 . Judy Reisinger gets placemats to set the table in foods class. 2. Edna Hellrich and Brenda Gerkin sell homecoming mums while Lynn Diak, Linda Painter, and Brian Beljanski sell homecoming tickets. 3. Kyle Smith and Bob Crawford dissect a frog in biology. 4. Sue Hunsinger changes schedules in the auditorium. 5. Tom Manoogian, Leslie Jones, and John Lakin smile for camera. 6. Several girls relax between classes. 7. Kathy Mushill types an arti- cle for the HIGH WORLD. 8. Melinda Stevens and Gail Watkins return to the gym after a tiring game of tennis. 9. Tony Weible helps build a new house in building trades. 7 4 191 G.W. Slept Here A play requires much time and patience, but in the end, it is all worth it. George Wilkins Another play this year based on the bicentennial theme was GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. Believing that George Washington once slept in an old- fashioned colonial home in Delaware, the family of Newton Fuller purchases the home. Later, the Fuller’s discover that it was not George Washington who slept in their home, but Benedict Arnold. In the play, the Fuller family meet all types of people including movie stars. The cast was chosen through open tryouts by Mr. Pennell, the director of the play. Some of the cast members included Victoria Whitehead, Brian Beljanski, Larry Burns, Michelle Smith, and George Wilkins. j+L ■ Lori Winters escorted by Larry Tegal, Terry Brannam escorted by Keith Moran, Leslie Jones escorted by Bryan Bunjan. Attendants I feel honored that the Stu- dent Body choose me. It was gratifying to be Homecoming Queen of 1975. It is an event I will never forget. Connie Hein The climax of the homecoming festivities is the announcement and crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her escort. Backstage, moments before the curtain goes up, the annoucement is made. This year’s Homecom- ing Queen was Connie Hein escorted by Frank Barunica. After the cries of hap- piness, congratulations and tears ceased, the queen and court were revealed to the anxiously awaiting audience. The entire senior class choses the nominees for the court, and the student body selects the queen. Last year’s May Day Queen, Kathy Cross crowned the 1975 Homecom- ing Queen, Connie Hein. Paula Kohl escorted by Doug Hartman, Mary Burns escorted by Nick Dochwat. 1. The court awaits the announcement. 2. Mrs. Pennell pins a carnat- ion on George Wilkins. Jo Aerne escorted by Kevin Konzen, Susan Ralls escorted by Jerry Patterson. r� jj 1 I V 1 K 7 1 r l J X Bv Jfl 1 Mr ’ jhbL w y Liz Zelenka escorted by Ed Szczepanik, Robin Deterding escorted by George Wilkins. 195 Homecoming Parade The Art Club deserved first place because it took much effort and talent. Ed Webb This year’s homecoming theme was “Reach out for victory . The Student Council chose several teachers to judge each entry into the three best floats. Some of the teachers selected were Mrs. Hormell, Mrs. Yates, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Lybarger. Once again, Student Council sponsored the parade and awarded money to the top three floats. Art Club won first place of fifty dollars, Leadership won se- cond place of thirty dollars, and the 196 Science Club won third place of twenty dollars. S 475 QUEEN t KING MISS CONNIE HEW AND FRANK f r„ REACH OUT TOO VICTORY! 1 . The fire truck pulls the Pep Club along. 2. Cindy Hayden and Paula Wise on Leadership Club float. 3. The reaching hands on the Art Club float take first place. 4. Jamie Dumont, Brad French, and Steve Boston get ready to play a tune. 5. Larry Ferrere and Mary Beatty on the Science Club float. 6. Jan Basley and Vicki Williams act like boxes on the Photography Club float. 7. Homecoming Queen Connie Hein and her escort Frank Barunica. 8. The Pennell family on the Speech Club float. 197 1 Bloomer vs. Hoop BLOOMER GIRL was a super job by all who were involved. Larry Burns This year’s homecoming play was BLOOMER GIRL, a musical based on the trials and troubles of Dolly Bloomer, an actual historical figure during the women’s libera- tion movement. She felt hoopskirts were impractical and bloomers were more comfortable for women. The cast was chosen through open tryouts. Mr. King, the direc- tor, felt that the play was very successful for the amount of time that was given to prepare for the musical. 3 4 1. Jerry Tracy and Aleta Kovach alone together. 2. Bloomer girls show their legs. 3. The townspeople in Circero Falls. 4. Scott Clement chews out Doug Hartman. 5. The sons-in-law join the army. 6. Rawleigh Armes talks to the slaves. 7. The entire cast at curtain call. 8. George Lyons presents flowers to Nancy Milton. 199 1 m? VICTORY - SEATING Sf 1975 Homecoming Court: Queen Connie Hein Escort Frank Barunica _ ' 201 Student Honors Qualifying for the English award involved submitting a piece of original work as well as writing an impromptu essay. Don Elmore Not many students or teachers at GCHS South realize that there are some students who are recognized with high honors. Everyone should be proud that there is someone making this school notable. Students com- pete for scholarships, writing con- tests, debate tournaments, and other activities. The Scholar Quiz team was very successful, winning their first game by defeating Oakville High School and DeSmet High School. They proceeded to play their second game against Lindberg High School. Every year, National Honor Society publishes a literary magazine, TOUCHSTONE which contains a variety of short stories, essays, and poems. ILLINOIS HISTORY, a monthly magazine published by the state of Illinois, is composed of writings from state high school students on Illinois history. 1. Kevin Konzen was a finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. 2. Pat House, Brian Konzen, Nancy Weil, and Larry Wyatt advanced to state competition in debate. 3. Debbie Barrow was Illinois Historian last year. 4. Connie Corzilius was senior editor of TOUCHSTONE, a literary magazine published by the National Honor Society. 5. Sue Hunsinger and Liz Wilson won awards for their articles on Illinois history. 6. Don Elmore is being congratulated by Mr. Dumont for receiving a National Council of Teachers of English writing award. 7. Nancy Milton, Jay Fedora, Irvin Lee, Kevin Konzen, Don Elmore, Brian Konzen, and Barry Gardner represented GCHS South on the Scholar Quiz television show. 203 204 Royalty During my term as Miss School Spirit, we have brought back Fifth Quarter to be presented annually and also have been allowed to take hoops and banners to out-of-town games so that our boys will not feel alone on the field. Leslie Jones, Miss School Spirit The most exciting part of be- ing a holiday wrestling queen was placing the medals on our wrestlers. Anita Landman, Holiday Wrestling Queen Lettermen had a difficult time deciding whom to choose as Miss School Spirit, however, their deci- sion ended in a tie between Leslie Jones and Liz Zelenka. Represen- ting GCHS South in the basketball tournament queen competition, the basketball team chose Jo Aerne as the Holiday Basketball Queen. The wrestling team selected the queens for the holiday and sec- tional tournaments. These girls frequently attend the meets, are in- terested in the sport itself, and sup- port the wrestling team. 1. Liz Zelenka, Holiday Wrestling Queen. 2. Leslie Jones and Liz Zelenka, Miss School Spirit. 3. Paula Niebur and Patty Engelmann, Sectional Wrestling Queens. 4. Jo Aerne, Holiday Basketball Queen. 5. Sue Thompson, Sectional Wrestling Queen. 6. Lori Gendron and Christy Wickham, Holiday Wrestling Queens. 7. Anita Landman and Robin Deterding, Sectional Wrestling Queens. 205 5 � -? ■-• f� l f5 ,!� ■ • - ■ t3f itit+U ' +ti • - ' . ■ 7 t iZitXiit f ♦ V t f t ' 1 ' a m ■ -■ rr « t , - ♦ ' T r i ♦ ' f It 4 ( if ' ?♦ 1 ‘ t . i±i - • ' ri? 3 Z i « • • t i « v i 1 i ' J . j , l r 9 • ; f . 1f ♦ v ' • I t r •„ • « - • ' • t • ;;i;jrKi;i;jHv:‘ f « J ( -4 V i 1 £ £ 12 + +$ - ■ i. ' � ' ■ C ' ' «•- JJ, f iV ' r ••♦� « f r ' , 1 - � . . -� -i ill Ji ' y ' ♦ ” i w - J - 4 r. r « ’’ ' • � tititji::; . «tK:u;ir n.«?ss j;’ ' • ! « .ffiH 4M« « ■ - f 1 i i ► • ' v uHimKr ’ r r w ‘ Ji i 1 ?« - ' i ' ’ f t i j , rj - + • + ( ' r 1 2 � 4n v V ♦ a 1 ; i: it ir-i ' fi xrdx g ; t «■ •� fjf ,. - «•-� � r{! Jj , • a ••• ' ••■ f ' � tr j{ h r j� efeajus:KJ ; Student Council I ran for Student Council president because I wanted to try to do my share to help improve the school. Paula Kohl By sponsoring the Homecom- ing Parade and selling mums, Stu- dent Council took an active part in the Homecoming activities. Ad- ditional fall projects included sell- ing hats, buttons, parking decals, and bumper stickers. For the con- venience of the student body, a new sales booth was constructed and placed in the cafeteria. Other activities sponsored by the Council were dances and a special movie before the Christmas holiday, Student Council further contributed to the beautification project that was started over two years ago; by installing benches between the cafeteria and the gym for outdoor lunch facilities. The final big project this year was making the arrangements for the prom. 208 1 5 1. ROW 1: Sherri Walker, Cindy York, Danielle Mathenia, Barb Veiger. ROW 2: Brian Ropac, Rick Klobe. 2. New arrowhead sign identifies Student Council head- quarters. 3. ROW 1: Marianne Garino, Susan Bury, Brian Beljanski, Beth Wyatt. ROW 2: Advisor Ralph Barker, Lisa Stegemeier, Barb Mathenia, Cindy Smith. 4. Lunch gang takes interest in new Student Council booth. 5. ROW 1: Jo DeRuntz, Mary Bury, Paula Kohl, Paula Niebur, Robin Deterding. ROW 2: Jay Fedora, Joe Hassler, Larry Tegal. ROW 3: Lori Winters, Anita Landman, Connie Corzilius, Liz Zelenka, Linda Wiesehan, Edna Hellrich. 6. Cindy Durborow sells dance tickets and Warrior hats before homeroom. 7. ROW 1: Cindy McDaniel, Carla Svoboda. ROW 2: Cindy Durborow, Becky Sage, Cheryl Cuvar. 8. Edna Hellrich watches over merchandise as Tom Shipley makes a selection. 209 National Honor Society National Honor Society is an organization that rewards academic excellence. Kevin Konzen The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who have an accumulative grade point average of 4.2. Upon application and fulfillment of requirements, students are initiated in a formal ceremony in January. Various activities this year in- cluded the annual Christmas party and the construction of a new por- table bookstore. Another activity included the publication of TOUCHSTONE, a literary magazine. 1 . President Kevin Konzen and advisor Mrs. Cook discuss initiation procedures. 2. ROW 1: Becky McCommis, Susan Wofford, Mary Beatty. Jo Aerne, Cindy Warren, Lori Winters, Connie Corzilius. ROW 2: Diane Parsaghian, Anita Landman, Kathy Stacy, Jo DeRuntz, Paula Kohl, Magdalene Fryntzko. Pat Hitt. ROW 3: Trudy Thalmann, Debbie Vasiloff, Mary Lincoln, Lisa Gilbert, Craig Soehnlin, Don Elmore, Kevin Konzen, Mark Buenger, John Wittenburg. ROW 4: Kathy Hurt. Kevin Worster, Tim Svoboda. 5. Connie Corzilius. Anita Landman, and Paula Kohl serve refreshments at the Christ- mas party. 6. Susan Wofford enjoys her punch. Quill And Scroll To be in an international organization founded by Pulitzer is an honor. Mary Lincoln Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of journalism students. The Society ' s requirements consists of being a HIGH WORLD or WARRIOR YEARBOOK staff member and having an ac- cumulative grade point average of 3.75. Each spring a formal initiation is held to induct new members. 3. Jo DeRuntz, Claudia Gasparovic, Victoria Kirchoff, Paula Kohl, Mary Lincoln, and Mark Buenger take part in a candlelight in- itiation ceremony. 4. ROW 1: Paula Kohl, Kathy Mushill, and Mark Buenger. ROW 2: Jo DeRuntz, Leslie Wittig, Lisa Smith, Kathy Small, Connie Corzilius, Margaret Schnefke, Mary Lincoln, Sue Thompson. Debate Team I like to argue systematically. Nancy Weil “The development and alloca- tion of scarce world resources should be controlled by an inter- national organization” was this year’s debate topic. Preparation requires at least twenty-five hours of research. Dedicated debators train and adapt their personal styles for com- petition by studying various cases. Judging is an extremely technical system of evaluation. Points are based on analysis, evidence, organization, refutation, and delivery. 1. ROW 1: Forest Crawford, Jim Eftimoff, Doug Cook, Matt Harizal, Brian Konzen, Mel Pashea. ROW 2: Karen Hornback, Jane Matoesian, Franca Southwick, Linda Holder, Lisa Crippin. ROW 3: Mary Hagnauer, Butch Peterson, Mike Knobeloch, Pat House, Nancy Weil, Larry Wyatt, Kim Johnson, Beth Eck, Dan Siebert, Paul Perdue. 2. Mike Knobeloch cross- examines Forest Crawford. 5. Brian Konzen and Nancy Weil practice their delivery. 0; IV ' ' -Wm 1 X Jfl . ■ j £ w, ii « J | 1 ■ n ■fTm m .i i Ak A M o : y 1 v 1 1 1 ■ ljJ ' 1 3 Speech And Theater Club Speech and Theater Club promotes artistic ability. Jane Matoesian The Speech and Theater Club has become more diversified by accepting members involved in plays, debate tournaments, and in- dividual events. The club annually sponsors homecoming activities. It deter- mines the theme, sells gimmicks, and promotes the homecoming dance. An additional activity of the club was selling South Warrior jerseys. The year closed with an awards banquet. Among those honored were the National Foren- sic League, the International Thespians, and outstanding students in debate, individual events, and acting. 1. ROW 1: Mary Smith, Kathy Cortez, Francesca Anselmo, Leslie Houser, Cheryl Cuvar, Jeanne Fuller, Lori Astorian, Mary Jo Decker, Jane Matoesian. ROW 2: Marilee House, Carla Francis, Lynn Diak, Beth Cle- ment, Denise Edwards, Susan Range, Kathy Longos, Kit Walmsley, Nancy Weil, Francesca Southwick. ROW 3: Rhonda Vizer, Tracy Arnold, Forest Crawford, Jerry Tracy, Dan Siebert, Mel Pashea, Mike Knobeloch, Roseria Anselmo. 4. Roseria Anselmo, Brian Beljanski and Francesca Anselmo construct part of the homecoming float. 213 Lettermen As treasurer, I collect and keep track of all monies turned in. Treasurer Rick Fancher This year the Letterman ' s Clu b earned money by selling raffle tickets and Halloween insurance. They sponsored the donkey basketball game between the Lettermen and the coaches. Fifty dollars was donated to the can drive sponsored by Student Coun- cil at Christmas. The members also went Christmas caroling. During basketball season the club is responsible for having ushers at the games. On activity night, basketball, volleyball, and other games were played. 1. ROW 1: Frank Holmes, Ed Prazma, Jeff Scarbrough, Jerry Patterson, Charlie Ruth, Al Schuler, Doug Hartman, Keith Moran, Rick Fancher. ROW 2: Keith Champion, Rivers Anderson, Joe Parente, Stan Meyers, James Dumont, Mike Voegele, Glen Ahlers, Frank Laub, Jim Cedor. ROW 3: Dana Wallace, Mark Buenger, Randy Presswood, Dave Moutria, Mike Austin, Mike Turner, Mark Naglich, Ken Meagher, Mike Fisk, Mike Cothern. ROW 4: Paul Evans, Randy Smith, Mike Clark, Jim Jackson, John Boyd, Alan Benko, Steve Avedisian, Bryan Bunjan, Russ Presswood. ROW 5: Kevin Wilson, John Bogosian, Danny Stanton, Bob Gowan, Jim Carmody, Jay Fedora, Mike McRaven, Ed Fetter, Bob Parsaghian, Mike Hayes. 2. Mr. Brooks relaxes during game. 3. Lettermen race for basket. [VISITOBS 4. Paula Werths, Ruth Geggus, Vicki Pfeiffer, Cindy Hayden decorate Christmas tree in girls’ gym. 5. Paula Wise, Cindy Hayden, Ellen Zelenka display prize winning float. 6. ROW 1: Roxanne Beyrau, Paula Werths, Marsha Mainer, Brenda Gerkin, Debbie Griffin, Kathy Delcour. ROW 2: Sue Hunsinger, Pam Elmore, Kim Miller, Ruth Geggus, Deena Smith, Jane Friederich, ROW 3: Liz Wilson, Cindy Hayden, Vicki Pfeiffer, Kathy Long, Ellen Zelenka. ROW 4: Nancy Bergfield, Michele Johnson, Donna Lawrence, Nancy Gerkin, Dolores Dochwat, Paula Wise. Leadership Leadership helps you become more independent. President Ruth Geggus During the year girls in Leadership served as assistants in girls PE classes and they also acted as officials. A hat check room for all community functions held in our cafeteria was provided. The club assisted with schedule changes and with book rental collection. They were also responsible for helping with College Night. The girls took an ac- tive part in the Parkview Elemen- tary School Open House. Helping with the Elementary School Sports Day was another project of the club. During the Girls IHSA District Tennis Tournament they were responsible for helping girls who were participants. Over the holidays the girls went Christmas caroling and decorated the girls’ gym. At Christ- mas candy and toys were given to the children of a needy family. Projects for raising money in- cluded selling book covers, having a Work Day, and selling yearbook covers. 215 Chess Club Chess helps me become a strategic thinker. Mark Prokopich Meeting twice a week for a two hour session, the Chess Club has expanded its program greatly. Intersquad meets challenge and prepare club members for the Conference Championship Tour- nament, which climaxes the year. The competition includes Alton, Assumption, Belleville East, Belleville West, Cahokia, East St. Louis, Edwardsville, Granite City North, Lincoln of East St. Louis, Mascoutah and O’Fallon. A conference champion is determined on the weekly record of the participants. Each member studies basic techniques and applies them to his own unique style of play. 1. ROW 1: Ken Malench, Mark Prokopich, Tim Zarlingo. ROW 2: Paul Milosevich, Keith Malench, Dave Meier, Mr. Gagliano. 2. Ed Barnes and Mark Prokopich ponder next move. 7. ROW 1: Charles Hunter, Bill Down, Dan Giese. ROW 2: Dan Juhasz, Ed Barnes, Mr. Logan. 1 216 4 5 6 Photography Club Photography is more than tak- ing pictures. A photographer can be as creative as any artist. Kevin Trobaugh The Photography Club promotes fundamentals in taking pictures and developing film. Such techniques as processing negatives, making proofs, printing, and enlarging pictures are taught during the course of the year. A new darkroom was equipped and opened this year in the basement near the Guidance office. Equipment used in the darkroom includes a dryer, enlarger, and contact printer. A contest, consisting of a black and white and a color divi- sion, was held among club members. Top winners in the black and white division were Kevin Trobaugh, Steve Jones, and Rick Heath. Award winners in the color division were Kevin Trobaugh, Mark Lemp, and Doug Irving. 3. ROW 1: Cathy Walkenbach, Jan Easley, Alex Paz, Nabeel Razzaq. ROW 2: Fred Schreiber, Robert Hinds, Jerry Noeth, Frank Greenwald, Tim Sanders, Sally Brown, San- dy Hash, Mark Lemp, Charles Clark, Nor- man Sanders, Craig Schulte. 4. .ROW 1: Paula Gray, Debbie Richardson, Cassie Schooley. ROW 2: DeeMana Spudich, Patricia Ray, Kevin Trobaugh, Gary Irvin, Dyan Campbell, Laura Sikora, Steve Jones, Douglas Irvin, Alan Legate, Vickie Williams, Bruce Gordon, Peggy Smolich, Rick Heath. 5. Kevin Trobaugh develops negatives. 6. Kevin Trobaugh, Jan Easley, and Vickie apply photography theme to Homecoming float. 8. Steve Jones focuses on picture to check blurriness. 217 Girls Athletic Association G.A.A. to me is a physical out- let for all my energy. Ellen Zelenka The Girls Athletic Association welcomed the freshmen at the Back-To-School Party. Games were played and the girls learned about the requirements necessary for being active in G.A.A. The girls must attend business meetings, work on committees and earn par- ticipation points. In the fall a potluck was given and the girls en- joyed playing games. During the holidays a Christ- mas Party was held and refreshments were served to the members. Awards were presented to the girls who have been active members during the year at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The fathers enjoyed a night out with their daughters at the Daddy-Daughter Date Night. The fathers and daughters competed in games and refreshments were served. The school year ends with a Playday where the positions for the next year’s board are an- nounced. 1. ROW 1: Debbie Barnes, Beth Wyatt, Dawn Gasparovic, Lori Gendron. ROW 2: Liz Zelenka. Edna Hellrich, Paula Werths, Kathy Lawson, Jo DeRuntz. ROW 3: Donna Macios, Ellen Zelenka, Paula Wise, Ruth Geggus, Miss Yates. 2. Agatha Grabowski rolls the ball with her nose. 3. Ruth Geggus, Paula Wise, and Ellen Zelenka portray three men in a tub. 4. Willine Schrader is waiting for a fast ball. 5. Lisa Waltanburger tosses ping pong balls. 6. Edna Hellrich and Lori Gendron keep score for Laura Werths. 7. ROW 1: Christy Bauer, Laura Werths, Liz Gac, Vicki Guth. ROW 2: Beverly Jones, Mary Barney, Marilee House, Carla Francis, Vicky Barnstable, Carol Abbott. ROW 3: Penny Gendron, Dawn Lamb, Paula Gen- dron, Mary Livingston, Bernadeen Yurkovich, Cynthia Zelenka. 8. Debbie Barnes and Donna Macios, dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy, smile for the camera. 9. Robin Deterding, Paula Werths, and Edna Hellrich taste the refreshments at the Christmas party. Red Peppers I feel that school spirit is very important. Both spirit and enthusiasm have brought South students closer together. Liz Zelenka Red Peppers President The purpose of Red Peppers is to promote school spirit at athletic events. The club sponsors busses to the away athletic events and organizes cheering sections at home games. Pep rallies and Color Day were organized by the club in order to show the teams that the school is behind them. This year the club sponsored a Fifth Quarter at the end of each season to give recognition to the players. Scrap- books were given to all senior lettermen. Track record books which contained statistics from track meets were presented to the members of the team. The club expanded by letting boys join the club. In order for a member to be active, he must at- tain seventy-five points by cheering at games, working on committees, and attending meetings. Awards were given to the active members at the end of the year. 1. Board members. ROW 1: A. Landman. L. Jones, L. Zelenka, J. Juneau. ROW 2: P. Hitt, D. Parente, J. Hanvey, C. Smith, M. Garino. ROW 3: N. Ropac, J. DeRuntz, M. Schnefke. ROW 4: Ms. Frazier, D. Spalding, K. Long, N. Bergfield, S. Hunsinger, B. Sage, L. Vaught. 2. Liz Zelenka and Miss Frazier smile for the camera. 3. E. Smith, M. Fisk, K. Smith, K. Gull, S. Ryan. 4. ROW 1: L. Gendron, L. Wiesehan, D. Gasparovic, K. Long, N. Bergfield, K. Hurt, D. Griffin. ROW 2: P. Heth, C. Vasquez, J. Hanvey, R. Wasylak, C. Roberts, D. Barnhart, J. DeRuntz, M. Mainer, L. Antoff, D. Smith, L. Kimbro. ROW 3: K. Delcour, D. Lawrence, C. Hayden, P. Elmore. S. Hunsinger, L. Wilson, L. Lapinski, A. Langley, A. Landman, K. Stacy. ROW 4: L. Steele, J. Friederich, K. Kleinschmidt, M. Garino, M. Fryntzko, M. Bury, K. DeRuntz, P. Hitt, S. Thompson, D. Parente, L. Jones. ROW 5: S. Bury, B. Gerkin, K. Miller, K. Small, T. Terrell, S. Gasparovic, L. Smith, D. Grady, C. Hein. ROW 6: C. Rainwater, J. Borchers, M. Johnson, N. Weil, C. Smith, L. Houser, A. Galbreath, J. VonNida, P. Ray, L. Graklanoff, J. Juneau, L. Macios, L. Stegemeier. 5. ROW 1: S. French, G. Fox, C. Jacobson, N. Turner, B. Leeper, L. Clements, R. Mullens, C. Coleman, A. Schmidt, L. Rhodes, C. Granger, B. Gallinger, T. Lathrop. ROW 2: A. Morgan, D. Spalding, M. Roth, C. McDaniels, P. Bogo- sion, K. Longos, B. Foote, K. Walmsley, S. Brown, S. Range, P. Gray, M. Webb. ROW 3: L. Waltenberger, K. Crown, B. Sage, B. Cor- zilius, P. Haddix. ROW 4: D. Taylor, H. Langley, C. Mueller, C. Schooley, K. Holder, D. Richardson, E. Eftimoff, S. Lewis, E. Rutledge, K. Goodrich, E. Woods, L. Anselmo, L. Walsh. ROW 5: M. Knobeloch, L. Stacy, C. Anselmo, R. Watson, M. Spiroff, M. French, B. Veizer. ROW 6: B. Ripper, D. Engelman, L. Modlin, C. Durborow, C. Cuvar. ROW 7: D. Bautsch, L. Vaught, N. Stephens, T. James, D. Choat, L. Shelton, T. Tracy, A Thomas. 6. Linda Wiesehan, Lori Gendron, and Pat Hitt paint banner. 7. Jan Juneau and Diane Parente serve refreshments at Christmas party. Cheerleaders As cheerleaders, win or lose, we’re always behind the team. Dawn Gasparovic Football Cheerleader My most trying experience was getting the players to sing the school song on the bus. Linda Graklanoff Soccer Cheerleader Cheerleading is a serious job. Long hours of practice and team work are required of each member. They add greatly to the school spirit through their own morale and vocal support. On the long treacherous journeys to and from the games, cheerleaders make the bus ride a little more tolerable by adding to the pre-game excite- ment. To qualify for cheerleading, a girl must be active for at least two semesters in Red Peppers and be able to meet eligibility re- quirements. Then a panel of club representatives and teachers make the final choice. 2 1. Freshman cheerleaders: Laura Werths, Jean Jackson, Sue Niebur, Lee Conrad, Jodi Harrington. 2. Dawn Gasparovic demonstrates the good foot. 3. Connie Hein and Paula Worthen anxiously await a penalty kick. 4. Football cheerleaders: Lin- da Macios, Rose Wasylak, Dawn Gasparovic, Chris Wickham, Charla Rainwater, Tami Terrell. 5. Soccer cheerleaders: Debbie Griffin, Paula Niebur, Lisa Stegemeier; (BOTTOM) Connie Hein, Paula Worthen, Deena Smith, Linda Graklanoff. 6. Rose Waylak leads cheering section. 7. Tami Terrell gets into the beat. 1. Sophomore cheerleaders: Terri Deter- ding, Frances Southwick, Jolene Mushill, Kathy Antoff, Diane Dix. 2. Wrestling cheerleaders: Rose Wasylak, Christy Wickham, Lori Gendron, Kim Miller, Becky Brokaw, Paula Niebur. 3. Paula Niebur, Christy Wickham, and Lori Gendron await the pin. 4. Lisa Stegemeier, Mike Fisk, Dawn Gasparovic, Tami Terrell, Debbie Griffin, and Linda Graklanoff demonstrate mount during time out. 5. Basketball cheerleaders. ROW 1: Lisa Stegemeier, Deena Smith, Paula Worthen, Tami Terrell. CENTER: Mike Fisk. ROW 2: Dawn Gasparovic, Debbie Griffin, Linda Graklanoff, Linda Macios. 6. Linda Macios and Tami Terrell cheer with pom-pons. 224 Social Studies Club I have really enjoyed working with the members of the Social Studies Club. We have had a great deal of fun while working toward our goals. Susan Wofford The Social Studies Club set as its primary goal a trip to Washington, D.C., during the spr- ing vacation. The bicentennial trip included visits to such historic sites as Williamsburg, Virginia; Jeffer- son’s home, and Gettysberg, as well as Washington, D.C. The students started in early September to raise the six thou- sand dollars necessary for the trip. Money-making projects included a car wash, candy sales, and the sale of Florida citrus fruit. Other activities included a Christmas party for patients of the Alton State Mental Hospital. Members presented a Christmas program as well gifts and refreshments. In March the club sponsored a mock presidential nominating con- vention, for both political parties. Students gave nominating speeches for all of the presidential candidates. The club members and volunteers from the student body served as delegates from the fifty states. The final result was the selection of nominees to represent both parties in the November elec- tion. A guest speaker, Mrs. Ruby Harris, from the Madison County Historical Society presented a lec- ture and showed slides of Iceland. ■ 1 1. ROW 1: Nancy Weil, Sue Welty, Loretta Lapinski, Kathy Small, Mary Bury, Paula Niebur, Star Condis, Maggie Fryntzko, Pat Ray, Alice Geiger. ROW 2: Chris Rapoff, Jane Matoesian, Liz Wilson, Cindy Dur- borow, Cheryl Cuvar, Carla Svoboda, Deb- bie Griffin, Kathy Delcour, Sue Bury, Pam Elmore, Marsha Mainer, Brenda Gerkin, Kathy Antoff, Larry Burns. ROW 3: Jane Frederich, Lynda Donoff, Donna Lawrence, Janet Smith, Cindy Smith, Sue Hunsinger, Marianne Garino, Nancy Bergfield, Debbie Vasiloff, Leslie Houser, Tim Svoboda. ROW 4: Mr. Shatto, Mary Beatty, Beth Potillo, Mary Ellen Hutchings, Allen Briner, Steve Bowers, Kevin Smith, Nancy Milton, Dawne Wood, Sue Wofford, Becky McCommis, Rhonda Nesbit. 2. Mr. Shatto and Nancy Milton Double check citrus orders. 3. Becky McCommis and John Whittenburg add finishing touches to the float. 4. Nancy Milton and Susan Wofford smile for the camera. 5. Debbie Vasiloff pushes the box- es of grapefruit. 6. Mary Beatty separates oranges. 7. Nancy Weil and Cindy Smith count the boxes of grapefruit. 8. Cases of oranges line the cafeteria walls. 227 German Club The objective of the German Club is to become better ac- quainted with the German culture and customs. Diane Scrum The German Club undertook several fund-raising projects to at- tend the annual Maifest in Herman, Missouri. The members also par- ticipated in other activities such as the homecoming float, a Christmas party to highlight the Christmas season, and a German Day to sam- ple different types of German pastries. 1. ROW 1: Jennifer McClean, Maria Foschatti. Cindy Mueller. ROW 2: Terry Hunter. Janet Kaempf, Debbie Husted, Diane Scrum, Mr. Reed. 2. Pat Mueller selects a German record album for a club activity. 2 228 Spanish Club !EI Club de Espanol es magnffico! Theresa Grace The Spanish Club featured such activities as a bake sale and a Christmas party. They were also in- volved in a money-making project which consisted of the sale of Warrior ball point pens. The year was highlighted by a field trip to a Spanish ballet in Webster Groves. 3. ROW 1: Loretta Lapinski, Jo Ann Barco, Jennifer McClean, Brenda Gillison, Beth Lehne, Theresa Grace, Linda Rhodes, Paula Gary, Judy Holmes. ROW 2: Susan Hinson, Cindy Hinson, Sandy Payne, Kimberly Berry, Cathy Ortiz. ROW 3: Mr. Church, San- dy Cann, Tammy Hartzel, Trudi Thalman, Kathy Hurt, Robin Watson, Marquita French, Colleen McCabe, Ken Malench, Tim Kienle. 4. Robin Watson practices her Spanish in the language lab. 5. Spanish Club members make last minute adjustments on their homecoming float. 230 Art Club A part of us will always remain in the murals that we painted. Jo Aerne Adding to the modernization of the school building, the Art Club designed and painted additional murals in the main entrance way. Members Jan Juneau and Linda Graklanoff contributed their talents by painting a Warrior emblem in Mr. Wojcik ' s room. Nikki Condis and Ed Webb, assisted by Mr. Smoltz, also painted a graphic design in his room. 1. Keith Champion and Ann Langley put on finishing touches to an abstract in the main entrance way. 2. ROW 1: Cindy McDaniels, Mike Knobeloch, Tod Toth, Mr. Smoltz, Ginger Gordon, Mr. Culp, Ed Webb, Jo Aerne. ROW 2: Laura Grabowski, Jean Vaughn, Mary Boker, Candy Bellinger, Tammy Bowles. Row 3: Mary Bigham, Lori Clement, Joni Savala, Nikki Condis, Linda Williams. 3. Candy Bellinger and Connie Krajewski prepare themselves for the homecoming float. Science Club At the end of each year, Science Club members can truly say, “It’s been a meaningful experience.” Lori Winters As a campus improvement pro- ject, the Science Club painted trash cans school colors. Money-making projects consisted of four bake sales at Schnuck’s grocery store and a chili supper. A bus trip to Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry climaxed the club’s ac- tivities. 4. ROW 1: Mary Beatty, Cindy Warren, Lisa Gilbert, Lori Winters, Brian Beljanski, Jim Eftimoff, Jeff Hagopian, Mike Papes. ROW 2: Mr. McClain, Trudy Thalmann, Bob Sawicki, Larry Ferrere, Harold Rose, Dan Juhasz. 5. Jeff Bell, Mark Krinski, Phil Valicoff, Kevin Romine, Craig Soehnlin, Jeff Robinson, Tim Svoboda, George Grove, Ronald Backs, Beth Clement, Jeff Winters, Dyan Campbell, Debbie Rushing, Sally Brown, Enid Cox, Jo Barco, Jo Aerne, Glen- da Calvin, Pat Law, Ed Smith, Kevin Konzen, Al Briner, Kim Malcor. 6. Larry Ferrere and Mary Beatty put final touches to homecom- ing float. 2 31 Band The band helped me to get a scholarship to Carbondale. Steve Boston The band plays a vital part in promoting school spirit during the home football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. Individual members of the band go to state for solos and ensembles as well as the entire band. They have been first for many years now. This year they were voted Band of the Month in Illinois. The Stage Band performs concerts which include old and new jazz music. The piano, drums, bass guitar, trumpets, trombones, and saxophones make up the Stage Band. The flag girls execute precision drills to the music of the band during the pregame and half- time shows at the football games. A band member must pass six basic requirements in order to be a band letterman. The requirements are in tonguing, playing and clap- ping rhythms, minor and major scales, knowing musical terms, and attending all the concerts and rehearsals. V 1. Band. ROW 1: Sandy Benson, Nora Hunter, Maggie Fryntzko, Lynna Hill, Leisa Tervasi, Gary Ebrecht, Karol Lee, Bob Stephens, Brad French, Nancy Stephens, Susan Dahmus, Beth Potillo. ROW 2: Karen Schneider, Tina Besserman, Suzanne Bellovich, Susan Lewis, Lisa Curtis, Larry Pointer, John Muich, Karen Galayda, Becky McCommis, Robin Robertson, Debbie Young, Becky Spurling, Cindy Hochuli, Darlene Joyce. ROW 3: Mary Klyasheff, Vicki Johnson, Suzy Neubauer, Dawn Cox, Karla Trebling, Dannia DePew, Connie French, Butch Bieannie, Craig Ryterski, Gwen Stratton, David Meier, Wayne Soehlin, Dan Powell, Wes Stanfill, Mike Fryntzko, Jeff Roth, Cindy Powell, Dawn Wood, Jeanne Fuller, Jan Morgan, Cathy Ortiz. ROW 4: Nick Tsigolaroff, Tim Tedesco, Doug Clark, Mary Besserman, Kirk Potillo, Edward Votoupal, Don Hayes, James Dumont, Steve Boston, Bob DeCourcy, Larry Lilley, Tom LeMaster, Bob Miller, Tony Stajduhar, Diana Boyce, Jerry Noeth, Steve Miller, Larry Johnson. ROW 5: Erich Miller, Ken Malench, Kenny Knott, Kevin Sabo, Walter Rongey, Mr. Terry Wafler, Susan Summers, Lucy Holt. 2. Bob Miller leads trumphet solo during national anthem. 3. Band officers. ROW 1: Karen Schneider, Steve Boston, Becky McCommis. ROW 2: Gwen Stratton, Maggie Fryntzko, 4. The Warrior band poses for the camera on their homecoming float. 5. Flag Girls. Sandy Benson, Susan Lewis, Lucy Holt, Denise Edwards, Robin Robertson, Tina Besserman, Dannia DePew, Karol Lee, Nancy Stephens, Susan Summers. 6. Mr. Waffler practices scales. 7. Bob Miller sings during a salute to the fifties. 233 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ Band isn’t just a one season activity. You have something exciting to participate in all year long. Karen Schneider Band has given me the chance to be unique. Brad French Band has given me the ex- perience of performing in front of an audience, as a solo or in a group. Maggie Fryntzko My fondest memory was go- ing to Chicago. It was fun and exciting. Mary Besserman 1. Stage Band. ROW 1: Wayne Soehlin, Becky McCommis, Larry Pointer, Karen Galayda, John Muich, Gwen Stratton, Nick Tsigolaroff. ROW 2: Karol Lee, Don Hayes, James Dumont, Larry Johnson, Steve Miller, Diane Boyce. ROW 3: Brad French, Mike Fryntzko, Bob Miller, Phil Whitehead, Tom LeMaster. ROW 4: Susan Summers, Beth Potillo, Kevin Sabo, Steve Boston. ROW 5: Mr. Terry Wafler, Erich Miller. 2. Kevin Sabo plays the drums during half time at the basketball game. 3. Flag girls entertain the fans. 4. The band promotes spirit during the football game. 5. Jerry Noeth gets ready for practice. 6. Band Lettermen. ROW 1: Nancy Stephens, Dannia DePew, Connie French, Tina Besserman, Sue Bellovich, Lucy Holt, Robin Robertson, Lynna Hill, Susan Summers, Cindy Hochuli. ROW 2: Nora Hunter, Maggie Fryntzko, Beth Potillo, Karol Lee, Leisa Tervasi, Mary Besserman, Sandy Benson, Susan Lewis, Lisa Curtis, Karen Galayda, Gwen Stratton. ROW 4: Steve Boston, Nick Tsigolaroff, Connie French, Wayne Soehnlin, James Dumont, Tony Staj- duhar, Robert Miller, Kenneth Knott, Tim Tedesco, John Muich, Dan Powell. 7. Steve Boston, Bob Miller, Larry Johnson and Mr. Waffler play at the Ethnic dinner. 5 Vocal Vocal gives you a chance to learn the correct way to sing. Tammy Gelsinger Advanced Mixed Chorus is only for top vocal students. They perform a wide variety of difficult sacred and secular music. In December they attended the “Sing Along Messiah” at Powell Symphony Hall and competed at the state contest. Madrigals is a small, select performing group of seventeen outstanding students. Making many public appearances at civic organizations throughout the year, their performances are staged with dancing and singing. They also participate at the state ensemble contests. Girl’s Glee is a half hour chorus for girls who do not have room in their schedules for an hour of vocal, but who wish to par- ticipate. A large group, they sing all types of music. Boy’s Choral deals with problems particular to men ' s voices. They meet for a half hour and perform many types of music. i 237 1 . Girls Glee. ROW 1 : D. Miller, R. Tidwell, D. Hutchings, D. Thick, S. Gosnell, T. Smith, M. Little, S. Metzger, B Burcham, B Brokaw, J. Lampe. ROW 2: K. Lawson, B. York, S. Painter, C. McCabe, M. Romine, B. Hillis, A. Fernandez, C. Granger, M. Hughes. L. Starnes, D. Dennis, K. White, D. Keeling. ROW 3: E. Goetting. M Knobeloch, S. Hull, C. Wilson, P. Fuchs, K. Bellinger, V. Miller, B Martin, T. Collins, M. Gouy, C. Walken- bach, T. Fenton, M. Pollard, J. Holmes, Y. Allen. S. Vizer, D. Stout. ROW 4: L. Gilbert, M. Starnes, C. Rainwater. T. Thalmann, L. Antoff. A Galbreath, J. Von Nida, T. Terrell, C. Miller, K. O ' Dell, S. Lepley, J. Miller, T. Dix, V. Gwin, S. Siebert, E. Cionko. ROW 5: D. Macios. K. Cottrell, S. Gasparovic, M. Zotti. S. Pyles, K. Cope. C. Krajewski. M Black, D. Starbuck. B Corzilius. L Jones, P. Doty, W. Simpson. D. Davis, B. Crane. 2. Mrs. Bright directs the chorus. 3. Advanced Mixed Chorus. ROW 1: T. Jarmen. L. Craw- ford, G. Gagich, J. Powderly, K. Stacy. A Landman. D. Thebeau. T. James. A Elieff. M Gouy, A Hall. ROW 2 : C Rainwater, K. Cottrell, D. Hutchings, R. Hamilton, T. Collins. I,. McClelland. R. Williams. D. Thick, M. Pollard, J. Sollberger, S. McQuaide Row 3: C. Armes, L. Steele, M Moehle, A. Langley. P. Smolich. D. Lewis. M, Starnes. K. Lawson. L. Wittig. F. Greenwald. M. Fultz. ROW 4: B Lloyd. N. Sanders. P. Baker. T. Schrader. R. Armes, E. Beebe. D. Tripp. A. Johnson, M. Briggs, B Finke. 4 All gather around Mrs Bright to practice a song. 5. Girls Glee practices rhythms. )f ★★★★★★★★★★★★ It ' s nice to express thoughts through a song. Kathy Lawson Vocal has opened my eyes to the beautiful sound of music. Bev Morgan Music is like freedom; you can express it any way you want. Jackie Sollberger Music is an essential part in our daily lives. Rita Williams I joined Contando because I enjoy singing, and it gives me a chance to do something with my voice. Theresa Knight £ 1. ROW 1: Lisa Smith, Jackie Sollberger, Jenny Powderly, Kathy Stacy, Anita Land- man. ROW 2: Jeff Bell, Corine Armes, Diane Lewis, Debbie Thebeau, Susan McQuaide. ROW 3: Rawleigh Armes, Tim Schrader, Ed Beebe, Marvin Moehle. ROW 4: Bob Lloyd, Phil Baker, Dave Tripp. 2. Mrs. Bright passes out music to student. 3. ROW 1: Robin Watson, Mignon Moerlien, Cindy Granger, Toni Turner, Karen Wallace, Carol Hufford, Tina Wyatt, Susan Tindall, Marianne Garino, Debbie Griffin, Amy Donaldson, Vickie Whitehead, Cindy Treadwell, Sue Davis, Leslie Bishop. ROW 2: Lisa Gilbert, Debra Haldeman, Judy Holmes, Linda Walsh, Tami Gelsinger, Joyce Mangan, Diane Conley, Alice Geiger, Mary Reese, Mary Hughes, Lori Clement, Jane Hoelter. ROW 3: Sharon Box, Sharon Milton, Bonnie Krajewski, Theresa Rutter, Donna Wagner, Sandy Robinson, Clarissa Pollard, Judy Wagner, Theresa Knight, Lin- da Williams, Tina Roberson, Debbie Elmore, Cathy Usrey, Patti Muffin. ROW 4: Leslie Houser, Pat Winano, Pam Fuchs, Angie Simpson, Ina Fleetwood, Cheryl Conaway, Deb Ward, Leah Rogers, Lisa Wolf, Lori Stacy. 4. Madrigals practice a new dance. 5. Shari Gosnell reviews music. 239 ★★★★★★★ Vocal is great if you like to sing different kinds of songs you’ve never heard. Sharon Milton It’s a fun class and I think I finally learned to sing. Clarissa Pollard Vocal has made high school fun for me. Bob Lloyd There is quite a bit of work involved, but we have fun. Glenda Calvin End the day on the right note. Carol Gafford I ' m going to be a singing veterinarian. Charla Rainwater unaria namwaier 240 1. ROW 1: Loretta Dennis, Rita Lovins, Stacy Pyles, Kristy Cope, Paula Jones, Elaine Ef- timoff, Julie Von Nida, Angie Galbreath, Denise Davis, Valerie Gwin. ROW 2: Susan Hinson, Jo Ann Curtis, Yvette Allen, Kris Kramer, Karla Davis, Mary Hudgins, Sue Wrischnik, Laura Antoff, Enid Cox, Cindy Mueller, Helena Langley, Donna Lawrence. ROW 3: Kathy Hooks, Lisa Shelton, Joni Smith, Kathy Hill, Christy Yates, Debbie Barnes, Leanna Mathis, Jodi Alexander, Regina Profitt, Kellee James, Diane Miller, Sandy Weathers, David Oliver. ROW 4: John Nicol, Karen Williams, Tracy Tracy, Debbie Rushing, Glenda Vasquez, Paula Rigas, Karen Arnold, Judy Moore, Rita Lankford, Debbie Elkins, Rich Plese. ROW 5: David Johnson, Mike Pickett, Sam Perkins, Kerry Dioneda, Donald Byrd, Scott Mullen, Clay Click, Mark Parizon, Jim Taylor, Dennis Rutter, Brian Gage, Jeff Bell, Dan Hunnicutt, George Grove, Tim Robertson, Aaron Wuehler. 2. Girls practice parts in a new song. 3. ROW 1: Tim Robertson, Jim Taylor, Clay Click, Alan Johnson, Martin Briggs, Craig Schulte, Bob Floyd. ROW 2: Bob Finke, Steve Sedabres, Donald Byrd, Brian Gage, Dennis Rutter, Doyle Elledge, Jeff Bell, Norman Sanders, Rick Weaver. 4. ROW 1: Jenny Powderly, Becky McCommis, Kathy Stacy, Ann Langley, Jackie Sollberger, Kelly Cottrell, Lisa Steele, Susan McQuaide, Dave Tripp, Lynna Hill, Brad French, Charla Rainwater, Karen Galayda, Maggie Fryntzko, Karol Lee, Enid Cox, San- dy Benson. 5. Girls Glee discuss new music. 2 3 241 FHA Future Homemakers of America provides the knowledge to guide us through life and en- courage us to take a step into the future. President Denise Ramerez The Future Homemakers of America earned money by selling candy, candles, and stationery. The club sponsored a dance in the fall. A basket of food was donated to a poor family at Thanksgiving. During Christmas, toys and candy were given to the orphans in Alton. A Christmas party was held for the members and gifts were ex- changed. Another visit was made to the orphanage at Easter. A trip to the Colonial Bakery helped the girls understand what was involved in making bread. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the spring. At the dinner, awards were presented to the girls. 1. The officers prepare to board the bus. 2. Members display gifts for orphans. 3. ROW 1: Lisa Smith, Cindy Wilson, Edith Woods, Debbie Thick, Angie Thomas, Denise Ramerez, Carol Lange, Angela Jones, Annette Finazzo. ROW 2: Robin Stanton, Linda Thompson, Carol Vasquez, Sandy Keck, Tina Wilson, Michelle Carrizales, Pat Harrington, Dena Sitter, Ginny Wingerter, Linda Pool, Debbie Cobb, Liz Connaly, Tina Anderson. 4. Girls leave for orphange. FSA I feel FSA has been rewarding in helping my development as a secretary. President Nancy Bezan The Future Secretaries Association is a national organiza- tion sponsored by the National Secretaries Association. Monthly educational meetings with guest speakers help the students learn how to perform better on their future jobs. Guest speakers in- cluded a representative of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Belleville Area College, a lawyer, and a court reporter. The girls who were in the club last year came and explained their jobs. Various activities planned throughout the school year in- cluded having the senior girls work in an office for a day. Over the holidays the girls went to a nursing home where they stuffed stockings and sang Christmas songs. 5. ROW 1: L. Hill, B. Gerkin, K. Jones. M. Garino, E. Goetting, L. Houser. ROW 2: M. Decker, Miss Conrad, D. Grady, L. Camp, P. Mueller, B. Batson, N. Bezan, S. Condis, R. Brawley, D. Griffin. ROW 3: R. Beyrow, B. Hill, K. DeRuntz. 6. Mariann Garino is first to be initiated. 7. Becky Batson lights candle for initiation. 8. Pat Mueller and Star Condis serve refreshments. Office Assistants Working in the office breaks the monotony of the day. Dawne Wood Main Office Assistant Working in the office is a lot of fun and better than a study hall. Lisa Minner Attendance Office Assistant Working in the office gives me a chance to meet people. Star Condis Guidance Office Assistant The main office assistants perform many tasks similar to those of the secretaries. Their duties involve sorting and deliver- ing the mail, running errands, and addressing failing notices. The girls working in the atten- dance office collect and mark absentee slips, deliver messages, file records, and handle dismissals. They also run errands for the assis- tant principals. Some of the duties which in- volve the guidance office assistants include alphabetizing student files, running errands for counselors, and answering the counselor’s phone. 244 1. Attendance office. ROW 1: Liz Mullen, Martha Portell, Tammy Knight, Ang ela Jones, Debbie Hillmer, Lisa Minner, Al Woolen, ROW 2: Linda Lee, Susan Prokopich, Vicki O’Shia, Diana Choat, San- dy Vasiloff, Cindy Henson, Kim Miller, Kim Rapp. ROW 3: Kathy Jones, Janet Atchin- son, Pam Roberts, Debbie Vasiloff, Jo Borchers, Enid Cox, Alice Kovach. 2. Pat Law, main office assistant, looks up infor- mation for a teacher. 3. Main office. ROW 1: Cassie Schooley, Rita DeRuntz, Ann Morgan, Terry Griffin, Becky Hubble, Becky Hill, Barbara Crane. ROW 2: Connie Hein, Betty York, Dawn Wood, Pat Hitt, Leslie Jones, Marcia Payne, Margaret Lovins, Mary Yarbrough. 4. Guidance office. ROW 1: Loretta Lapinski, Robin Shelton, Beth Worthen, Carol Vasquez. ROW 2: Diane Biason, Rose Wasylak, Nanette Ropac, Sherry Bauman. ROW 3: Brenda Rutledge, Donna Bautsch. Debbie Everts, Bonnie Luebbert. ROW 4: Susan Welty, Tammy DePew, Margaret Decker, Joni Jean Hanvey, Star Condis. 5. Main office assis- tant, Margaret Lovins and Dawne Wood, ad- dress failing notices. 6. Sandy Vasiloff and Kim Rapp, attendance office assistants, mark absentee slips. 7. Margaret Decker checks records for counselors. BOOK RETURN I really enjoy working in the library because I feel I do a service to the school. Cindy North The library assistants are responsible for checking out books, collecting overdue book fines, keeping the shelves neat and clean, placing books back on the shelves, putting newspapers away and helping with the magazines. Helping students find material in the card catalog and taking slips to study halls are some other duties of the assistants. These girls volunteer to give up their study hall to work in the library. This enables them to really know and understand the details and amount of work in running a library. 1. ROW 1: Kathy Stogsdill, Michelle Rez- nack, Betty Anderson. ROW 2: Lisa Gruber, Karen Teitloff, Robbie Arms, Laura Kelly. ROW 3: Anita Fernandez, Rosie Soellner, Cindy North, Angie Thomas. 2. Linda Pool waits to check out books. 3. ROW 1: Nikki Kieffer, Rhonda Brawley, Marcie Little, Janet Webb, Caren Shevcik. ROW 2: Liz Cooper, Betty Komadina, Karen Hoover, Laura Werths, Margaret Jelley. ROW 3: Mary Levy, Robyn Grayson, Terry Jackson, Mary Ribbing, Carla Sanders. ROW 4: Rolls Bickell. 4. Library assistants checking inven- tory. 246 Library Assistants AV Assistants Watching Johnny Quest on TV is great. Stan Myers Some of the duties and responsibilities of the AV assistants include delivering and picking up equipment, cataloging and organizing films. They are also required to know how to operate and repair the various machines. For those teachers who do not know how to use various equip- ment, these boys demonstrate their skills by running the machines. After the work is completed, some students watch television to pass the time; others view filmstrips and movies; while still others use the time to their advan- tage doing homework. 5. Tom Mueller and Stan Myers take a pro- jector to a class. 6. Mark Hoffman sets up a projector. 7. ROW 1: Lila Strubberg, Ruth Hagen. ROW 2: Mark Voss, Brad Lane, Stan Myers. ROW 3: Bobby Jones, Keith Watson, Mike Brooks, Gilbert Borth. ROW 4: Jeff Gibson, Tom Mueller, Philip Farrell, Mark Hoffman. 8 Mark Hoffman checks tape recorder. 248 High World Staff THE HIGH WORLD is a service to the school. The staff works hard, but it is difficult to put out a really good paper with limited resources. Connie Corzilius Ten students produced THE HIGH WORLD, the school newspaper. Throughout the year the staff members apply the con- cepts taught in Beginning Jour- nalism. The staff practices such skills as writing news articles, editorials, sport stories, and headlines. An average of fifteen issues, including a Senior Spotlight, is rolled off the press annually for a student price of ten cents. The ac- tual cost of publishing each issue, however, is approximately sixty- five dollars. The expense of THE HIGH WORLD is, therefore, costly and is balanced by the use of advertising to insure its existence. 1. Jerry Tracy preparing layout. 2. ROW 1 : Christine Bargiel, Paula Kohl. ROW 2: Lisa Smith, Connie Corzilius, Kathy Small, Mrs. Johnson. ROW 3: Jerry Tracy, Kathy Mushill, Leslie Wittig. 3. Lisa Smith crops picture. 4. ROW 1: Mrs. Johnson, Dawn McKinnon, Marci Logan, Carolyn Garner. ROW 2: Deena Smith, Janet Kaempf, Mary Anne Garino, Victoria Whitehead, Cheska Anselmo, Diana Hiller. ROW 3: Scott Sabo, Larry Wyatt, Ed Webb, Ken Wilson, Paul Evans. Eldon Warfield, Steven Sedabres, Dan Stanton. ROW 4: Jeff Harp, Brian Bel- janski, Kurt Gull, Keith Champion, Mike Clark, John Phillips. 5. Connie Corilius designing headlines. 6. Leslie Wittig arranging advertisements. Warrior Yearbook Working on the yearbook staff gives the students involved a sense of pride and accomplishment. At the end of the year we have something to show for the work we have done. Carol Wilson Themes, layout styles, and headline type must be decided upon the first few weeks of school. After these decisions are made, real work begins; rough drafts are designed, pictures are taken, iden- tified, and cropped, copy written, and finally the layouts are transferred to tricopy. All this must be done to the satisfaction of our sponsor, Mrs. Hormell, before the deadlines come crashing down on the members of the staff. One of the difficult tasks that the veteran staff faces is training new students to become oriented with new concepts and language of yearbook techniques. To meet the cost of such ex- penses as film, printing, camera equipment, and mailing, the staff held a dance and sold needlepoint kits. 250 1. Publisher Mr. Hahn discusses dealine requirements with editors. 2. Mary Lincoln draws layout. 3. ROW 1: Mary Lincoln, Lori Stacy, Kim Malcor, Susan Thompson, Mary Batson. ROW 2: Margaret Schnetke, Keith Moran, Lisa Steele, Faye Stroder. ROW 3: Carolyn Garner, Mark Buenger, Randy Keeton, Debbie Edwards, Paul Evans, Carol Wilson. 4. Keith Moran and Paul Evans sell- ing yearbooks. 5. Mark Buenger crops pic- tures. 6. Mrs. Hormell stitching needlepoint cover for the yearbook. 7. Margaret Schnetke measures headline. 8. Paul Evans contemplates layout design. Senior Editors Yearbook is an experience that will never be forgotten. Susan Thompson Editor No one realizes the time and money involved in putting together a yearbook. Keith Moran Editor Mary Lincoln Mark Buenger Randy Keeton Margaret Schnefke Meeting deadlines help create a sense of respon- sibility and accomplishment. Mark Buenger Organizations Editor The total outcome of the yearbook compensates for the perpetual frustration and worries. Mary Lincoln Senior Editor Organization is the key to being a successful editor. Randy Keeton Sports Editor I di dn’t realize the preparation necessary for com- pleting a layout. Margaret Schnefke Organizations Editor Susan Thompson Editor Keith Moran Editor Paul Evans Assistant Editor 254 Senior Summary AERNE, JO: College Prepatory, Art Club, Cheerleading, GAA, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club ADAMS, SALLIE: Business Education AGUANNO, CARLA: College Prepatory, Art Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Track AVEDISIAN, STEVE: College Prepatory, Football, Letterman’s Club, Wrestling BAGI, PHILLIP: College Prepatory BAILEY, VICKY: Business Education, FHA BARGIEL, CHRIS: General, Advanced Speech, GAA. High World, Journalism, Leadership, May Day, Student Council BARR, DENISE: General, May Day, Cosmetology BARROW, DEBBIE: General BATSON, MARY R.: Business Education, May Day, Red Peppers, FSA, Track, Yearbook, Junior Follies, FSA Treasurer, Co-op BAUMAN, SHERRY: Business Education BEATTY, MARY: College Prepatory, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club BEEBE, EDWARD: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Madrigals BESSERMAN, MARY: Business Education, Band, Band Letterman BEZAN, NANCY: Business Education, High World, Journalism, May Day, Red Peppers, FSA, FSA President BICKHAUS, PATTI: College Prepatory, May Day, Social Studies Club BLANKLEY, LARRY: Vocational Drafting BOWERS, STEVEN: College Prepatory, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Track, Soccer BRANDES, EDWARD: Vocational Drafting, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Chess Club BRASFIELD, RONALD: General, Baseball, Basketball, German Club, Homecoming Play, Letterman ' s Club BRAWLEY, BONNIE: Business Education BRAWLEY, MARY: Business Education BRAWLEY, RHONDA: Business Education, FSA, May Day, Library Aid BRIGGS, DONALD: General BRINER, ALLEN: College Prepatory, Science Club, Social Studies Club BROOKSHER, ELAINE: Business Education, FSA, May Day BROWN, PAM: General BUENGER, MARK: College Prepatory, Letter- man ' s Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Track, Yearbook, Junior Follies BULVA, MICHAEL: Vocational Electricity BUNJAN, BRYAN: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Football, Letter- man’s Club BURDGE, JOHN: Vocational Welding BURNS, HENRY: General BURNS, LARRY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Journalism, Masque and Gavel, Social Studies Club BURY, MARY: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Junior Follies BURY, RICHARD: Vocational Drafting BUSCH, JOHN: College Prepatory, Science Club BUTCH, CATHY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Student Council CAIN, MARK A.: College Prepatory, Science Club CALLENDAR, GEORGE: General, Art Club, Junior Follies CAMREN, AMELDA: Business Education, Junior Follies CARNEY, DARLA: Business Education, May Day CASTILLO, PATRICIA: General, Homecom- ing Play, May Day CHAPLINE, MARY KAY: Business Education CHINCHOCK, DEBORAH: General, May Day CHINN, BILL: General, Junior Follies COBB, DEBORAH: General, FHA, May Day COBLE, ROBERT: Vocational Radio and TV COLLINS, TINA: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee CONDIS, NIKKI: General CONDIS, STAR: Business Education, FSA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club COOK, CARRIE: General, Band COPE, ALFRED: General CORTEZ, KATHY: General, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play CORZILIUS, CONSTANCE: College Prepatory, High World, Homecoming Play, Journalism, May Day, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Girls Glee, Sophomore Class Play, TOUCHSTONE Editor CRAWFORD, FOREST: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, Masque and Gavel, Junior Follies CROW, BRIAN: Vocational Radio and TV CROWN, KEVIN: College Prepatory, Track CULP, SUE: Business Education, Advanced Speech, Co-op, FSA CUNNINGHAM, TOD: General DAUGHERTY, ROBERT: General, Wrestling DAVIDSON, TANYA: General, May Day DAVIS, JOAN: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day DAYTON, MICHAEL: Vocational Drafting DERUNTZ, JO: General, GAA, High World, Journalism, May Day, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Stu- dent Council DETERDING, ROBIN: College Prepatory, Basketball, GAA, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Student Council, Tennis, Track, Volleyball DIAK, MARSHA: General, May Day, Red Peppers DOCHWAT, NICK: Vocational Electricity DOWNING, ROBIN: Business Education, May Day DUTTON, DEBBIE: College Prepatory, May Day DUVELL, WILLIAM: College Prepatory, Band, Photography Club EARHART, DEBBIE: General, Cantando ELIEFF, ANASTASIA: Business Education, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, May Day, Spanish Club, Girls Glee HOLMES, JUDITH: Business Education, Band, Cantando, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Spanish Club, Junior Follies, Girls Glee ELLIS, CLAY: Vocational Radio and TV ELMORE, DONALD: College Prepatory, Golf, National Honor Society ENGELMANN, PATTY: General, Advanced Speech, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech Club FANCHER, RICHARD: General, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman’s Club FEDORA, JOSEPH: College Prepatory, Golf, National Honor Society, Student Council, Wrestling FENTON, TERESA: General, May Day, Girls Glee FETTER, ED: College Prepatory, Letterman ' s Club, Wrestling FINAZZO, ANNETTE: General, Advanced Speech, FHA FORTE, DEBRA: General, May Day FRAZIER, DONNA: General FREY, SANDRA: College Prepatory, May Day, Red Peppers FRYNTZKO, MAGDALENE: College Prepatory, Band, May Day, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Band Letterman, Band Letterman Secretary FULTZ, MICHAEL: Vocational Drafting, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Band GAGICH, GAYLE: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, May Day, Red Peppers GASPAROVIC, DAWN: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, Cheerleading, GAA, Journalism, May Day, Red Peppers, Usherette GAY, TAMMY: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech GEIGER, ALICE: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Cantando, GAA, Social Studies Club, Girls Glee GERKIN, NANCY: General, GAA, Leadership, May Day GILBERT, LISA: College Prepatory, Cantan- do, May Day, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Girls Glee GILMORE, JANET: Business Education, May Day Modern Music Masters HANVEY, JONI-JEAN: Business Education, May Day, Red Peppers HARPER, ALICIA: Business Education, GAA, May Day HARRINGTON, PAT: General, FHA, May Day HARRINGTON, RICKY: General HARRINGTON, PEGGY: Home Economics, Red Peppers HARRIS, DEMETIA: Business Education HARRIS, TERRY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Football, South Pacific HARTMAN, DOUG: College Prepatory, Foot- ball, Homecoming Play, Letterman’s Club, Track HASSLER, JOE: College Prepatory, Band Student Council, Soccer HAWKINS, TERRY: General, GAA, Red Peppers HAYES, MICHAEL: Vocational Electricity, Letterman ' s Club, Tennis HEATH, LARRY: Vocational Radio and TV HEATH, RICHARD: College Prepatory, Golf, Homecoming Play, Photography Club HEIN, CONNIE: College Prepatory, Cheerleading, GAA, Red Peppers, Science Club, Student Council HELLRICH, EDNA: College Prepatory, GAA, Leadership, May Day, Student Council HERRING, JEFF: General HILL, REBECCA: Business Education, FSA, May Day HILLBERRY, JOHN: General, Soccer, Debate HINSON, CINDY: College Prepatory, May Day, Spanish Club HITT, PAT: College Prepatory, GAA, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club HOFFMAN, MARK: Vocational Electricity, ROCA HOLMES, FRANK: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Cross Country, Letterman ' s Club, Track HUNTER, NORA: College Prepatory, Band, Modern Music Masters, Band Letterman HUDSON, JACKIE: Business Education, Cantando, May Day, Red Peppers HULL, SUSAN: Business Education, Cantan- do, May Day HUNTER, MICHELLE: Business Education, Cantando, May Day, Junior Follies HURT, KATHY: College Prepatory, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Junior Follies HURT, SHELLY: General, Advanced Speech, May Day, Red Peppers HUSTEDT, DEBBIE: College Prepatory, Ger- man Club HUTSON, BRENT: College Prepatory HYLLA, SHARLENE: General, May Day, Cosmotology IRVIN, GARY: General, High World, Photography Club JACKSON, JAMES: College Prepatory, Baseball, Letterman ' s Club JACKSON, JULIE: General JAMES, DIANE: College Prepatory, GAA, German Club, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Stage Craft, Ad- vanced Speech JONES, JONI: Coliege Prepatory, Advanced Speech, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Spanish Club, Junior Follies JONES, KATHY: Business Education, Can- GONZALEZ, RAY: College Prepatory, Soccer GORDON, BRUCE: College Prepatory, Ger- man Club, Photography Club GORDON, VIRGINIA: Business Education, Advanced Speech, Art Club, Homecom- ing Play, Journalism, Masque and Gavel, Leadership, May Day GORSHICH, KATHY: General GOUY, MARGARET: Business Education, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Homecoming Play, May Day, South Pacific, Girls Glee, FSA, Sixth Hour Mix- ed Chorus, Junior Follies GRAKLANOFF, LINDA: Business Education, Cantando, Cheerleading, GAA, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club GREENWALD, FRANK: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Photography Club GREER, NANCY: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, FSA GRIFFIN, CAROL: General GRIM, MONICA: Business Education GRIMES, JEANENE: General, May Day HADDIX, LINDA: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Masque and Gavel, Red Peppers HAMILTON, RHONDA: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, May Day, tando, FSA, May Day, Social Studies Club JONES, LESLIE: College Prepatory, GAA, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers JUNEAU, JEANETTE: General, Art Club, GAA, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Girls Glee KALETA, SUSAN: General, Girls Glee KEETON, RANDY: College Prepatory, Year- book KELLY, CHERYL: General, Advanced Speech, GAA, May Day KINDER, NANCY: College Prepatory, May Day, Social Studies Club KOHL, PAULA: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, High World, Journalism, May Day, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council KONZEN, KEVIN: College Prepatory, Golf, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Track KOVACH, ALETA: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, GAA, Homecoming Play, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, National Forensic League KRAJEWSKI, BONNIE: Business Education, Cantando, May Day KRAUS, JOAN: General LANDMAN, ANITA: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, GAA, Homecom- ing Play, Madrigals, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council LANGLEY, ANN: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Art Club, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Red Peppers LAPEIRE, CHRIS: General LAW, PAT: General, Advanced Speech, Can- tando, GAA, High World, Homecoming Play, Journalism, Speech Club, Social Studies Club LAWRENCE, DANIEL: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Advanced Speech, Basketball, Letterman ' s Club, Student Council LAWSON, KATHY A.: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, GAA, May Day LEE, BRIAN: College Prepatory, Band Letter- man, Modern Music Masters LEE, KAROL: Business Education, Band, Modern Music Masters, Band Letterman LEET, DAVID: College Prepatory, Chess Club, Football LEMASTER, KAREN: Business Education LINCOLN, MARY: College Prepatory, May 256 Day, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Social Studies Club, Sophomore Class President, Yearbook, Junior Follies LOGAN, CATHY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, May Day LYERLA, RANDALL: College Prepatory, Baseball, Soccer MACIOS, LINDA: College Prepatory, Cheerleading, GAA, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Science Club McALISTER, CAROL: College Prepatory, Band, FHA, French Club McClelland, LOIS: College Prepartory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day, South Pacific McCOMMIS, REBECCA: College Prepatory, Junior Follies, Social Studies Club Secretary, Band Letterman, Band Letter- man Vice President, Stage Band, Modern Music Master, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club McQU AIDE, SUSAN: College Prepatory, Madrigals MEADOWS, DEBORAH: General MERCER, JERRY: General MESZAROS, PAMELA S.: College Prepatory, May Day, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball MEYERS, RHONDA: General Cosmetology MILLER, PATRICIA: Business Education MILTON, NANCY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Thespians, May Day, Social Studies Club, Sophomore Class Play, National Forensic League, Speech and Theatre Club MILTON, SHARON: Business Education, Cantando, Girls Glee, May Day MITZEL, JOANN: College Prepatory, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers MIZE, LINDA: College Prepatory, Junior Follies MOATS, LINDA: General, Cheerleading, GAA, Leadership, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club. Spanish Club MONAHAN, KEITH: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Advanced Speech Club MONTGOMERY, LORI: Business Education MORAN, KEITH: General, Art Club, Football, Homecoming Play, Letterman ' s Club, Yearbook MUELLER, PAT: General, GAA, German Club, May Day, Red Peppers, FSA MYERS, STANLEY: General, Football, Letter- man’s Club NIEBUR, PAULA: College Prepatory, Cheerleading, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Student Council NOLAN, BARBARA: General OSBORN, HOPE: General, Cosmetology PARENTE, DIANE: General, GAA, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, FSA PARSAGHIAN, DIANE: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Speech and Theatre Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, National Forensics League PASCHEDAG, RANDALL: General PATTERSON, JERRY: College Prepatory, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Wrestling PIEPER, VICKI: College Prepatory, Red Peppers PINNON, DOYLE: General PIPER, PEGGY: General, May Day, Girls Glee PODGORSKI, BARBARA: Business Educa- tion, GAA, Bowling POLLARD, MARJORIE: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Red Peppers POOL, LINDA: General, FHA, Junior Follies, May Day PONDER, PATRICK: General POWDERLY, JENNIFER: College Prepatory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Play, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club PRAZMA, ED: General, Baseball, Letterman ' s Club PRZYGODA, CHERYL: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, GAA, May Day RAY, PATRICIA: College Prepatory, High World, Homecoming Play, Journalism, Photography Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club REILLY, GREGG: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Speech and Theatre Club, Junior Follies RIBBING, MARY: General, May Day ROPAC, JERRY: College Prepatory, Football, Track, Wrestling RUDOLPH, LISA: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Masque and Gavel, Orchestra RUTH, CHARLES: College Prepatory, Foot- ball, Letterman’s Club RUTTER, THERESA L.: Home Economics, Cantando SAUCIER, LESLIE: Business Education, May Day SCHAFER, JUDITH: General SCHNEFKE, MARGARET: College Prepatory, May Day. Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Year- book SCHNEIDER, KAREN: College Prepatory, Band, GAA, May Day, Band Treasurer, Band Letterman SCHRIEBER, FRANCES: General, May Day SCHRULL, KAREN: General SCHULER, ALLAN: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Golf, Homecoming Play, Letterman’s Club, National Thesbians, Wrestling, School Mascot SCATURRO, WILLIAM: College Prepatory SCHULTE, CRAIG: College Prepatory, Baseball, Boy ' s Choral, Photography Club SCHWERTMAN, GARY: Vocational Machine SCRUM, DIANE: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, May Day SETTLEMOIR, EDWARD H.: College Prepatory, Social Studies Club SEXTON, JOYCE: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech SHARP, ROBERT: General SHIPLEY, THOMAS: General, Advanced Speech SHRADER, TIM: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Madrigals SITTER, DENA: Business Education, May Day, FHA SMIDDY, MARK: General SMITH, LISA: Business Education, High World, Journalism, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Quill and Scroll SMITH, MARY: General, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Masque and Gavel, May Day SMITH, MICHELE: General, Advanced Speech, Sophomore Class Play SMITH, TROY: General SMOLICH, PEGGY: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, GAA, Homecom- ing Play, Photography Club, Spanish Club SOEHNLIN, CRAIG: College Prepatory, Band, Chess Club, National Honor Society, Science Club SOLLBERGER, JACKIE SUE: College Prepatory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, GAA, High World, Homecoming Play, Leadership, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Red Peppers, Student Council SORENSON, BOB: General, Advanced Speech STACY, KATHLEEN: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Homecoming Play, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society, Red Peppers STANFILL, CATHY: College Prepatory STANTON, ROBIN: College Prepatory, FHA, GAA, May Day STAVELY, NORMAN: General, Science Club, Social Studies Club STONE, BARBARA: General STOUT, DONNA: College Prepatory, Cantan- do, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Girls Glee STRUBBERG, LILA: Business Education SVOBODA, TIMOTHY: College Prepatory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Chess Club, Homecoming Play, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club SWIECICKI, KEITH: General SZCZEPANIK, EDMUND: College Prepatory, Advanced Speech, Sophomore Class Play SZYMAREK, PATRICIA: College Prepatory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Can- tando, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers TARPOFF, TOM: General TAYLOR, PATTI: College Prepatory TEGEL, LARRY: College Prepatory, Homecoming Court, Student Council TERRY, SHELIA: Business Education THALMANN, TRUDY: College Prepatory, May Day, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Girls Glee THEIS, TERRI: General, Red Peppers, Science Club THOMPSON, SUSAN: College Prepatory, May Day, Photography Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Yearbook TINDALL, MARIANNE: General TOOLEY, DON: General, Advanced Speech TRACY, JERRY: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Advanced Speech, High World, Homecoming Play, Journalism, Madrigals TREADWELL, CINDY: College Prepatory, Cantando VANGILDER, RANDALL: General VARTAN, REBECCA: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, May Day, Science Club, Sophomore Class Play, Girl’s Glee, Speech Club VASILOFF, DEBBIE: College Prepatory, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club VAUGHN, JEAN: General, May Day VAUGHN, JUDY: General, May Day VEIZER, RHONDA: General, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Speech Club, May Day, Track VICKERS, LAURA: College Prepatory VOEGELE, KAREN: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, GAA, Homecom- ing Play, Madrigals, May Day, Red Peppers WALLACE, TERRY: Cosmetology WARD, JOE: College Prepatory, Football, Track WARREN, CINDY: Business Education, Can- tando, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, FSA WATSON, STEVE: General, Track WEAVER, RICKY: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Boy’s Choral, Photography Club, Spanish Club WIESEHAN, LINDA: College Prepatory, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Girl’s Glee WELDON, BARBARA: College Prepatory, May Day, Student Council, Girl’s Glee WERTHS, PAULA: Business Education, GAA, FSA, Leadership, May Day, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Stu- dent Council WHITAKER, JUDITH: General, May Day, Junior Follies WHITE, SUSAN: General WHITTENBURG, JOHN: College Prepatory, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club WICKHAM, CHRISTINA: Business Educa- tion, Cheerleading, May Day, Red Peppers WILKINS, GEORGE: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Masque and Gavel, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club WILL, MARY: Business Education WILMSMEYER, DAN: College Prepatory WILSON, KATHALEEN: General, GAA, Red Peppers WILSON, TINA: General, FHA, May Day WINTERS, LORI: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Thesbians, May Day, National Honor Society, , Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council WITHERS, MELINDA: Business Education, May Day WOFFORD, SUSAN: College Prepatory, May Day, GAA, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club WOOD, DAWN: General, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club WOODFORD, SANDRA: General, May Day WORTHEN, PAULA: College Prepatory, Cheerleading, GAA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club WRIGHT, LAURIE: College Prepatory, Ad- vanced Speech, GAA, Homecoming Play, Thespians, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club YEAGER, ALICE: General, FHA YORK, PATRICIA: General YURECK, MARY: Business Education, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers ZELENKA, ELIZABETH: College Prepatory, GAA, Leadership, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Field 257 Hockey, Basketball A Abbott. Carol 124.219 Abbott. Warren 102 Ackman. Diana 102 Adams. Kathryn 80 Adams. Robert 80 Adams. Sallie 46 Adams. Steven 102.152 Adamson. Danny 80 Aerne. Jo 43.47.195.205.210. 231 Ahlers. Glen 80.161.162.214 Ahlers. Scott 124.162 Ahrens. Debra 80 Aleman. Christpher 124 Aleman. Peter 102.189 Alexander. Jodi 124.240 Allen. Belinda 46 Allen. Clarissa 80.237,240 Allen. Melvin 102 Allen. Michael 80 Allen. Michael 46 Allen. Nita 46 Allen. Pamala 102 Allen. Randy 102 Allen. Raymond 102 Altenberger. Greg 124 Alvarado. Gerard 155,159 Ambuehl. Kathryn 46 Amtmann. John 124 Anderson. Athena 124.131 Anderson. Betty 80.94 Anderson, Charles 102 Anderson. David 102 Anderson. Jennifer 124.242 Anderson. Randall 80 Anderson. Rivers 80.185.214 Anderson. Timothy 80.172 Angle. Sandra 102 Angle. Terry 102.172 Anselmo. Francesca 102.221.249 Anselmo. Roseria 102,221 Antoff. Dolores 47.52.191 Antoff. Kathy 102.106.224.227 Antoff. Kenneth 124.153 Antoff. Laura 80.221.237.240 Antoff. Thomas 102.152.176 Apponey. Herman 80 Archer. Kyle 124 Armes. Corine 80.237.238 Armes. Dianne 124 Armes. Rawleigh 47.43.199.237. 238 Arms. Robbie 124 Arnett. John 124 Arnett. Paula 80 Arnett. Scotty 124 Arney. Aren 102 Arney. May 124 Arney. Scotty 124 Arnold. Gary 102 Arnold. Jerry 102 Arnold. Karen 124.240 Arnold. Steve 47 Arnold. Tracey 145 Ashby. Tracy 102 Astorian. Lori 124 Atchison. Janet 102,245 Atkins. Cheryl 124 Atkins. Wanda 47 Atkins. William 80 Austin. Michael 80.155.156. 159.189 Avedisian. Stephen 47.167.214 Azari. Robert 102 B Backs. Ronald 102.237 Baczewski, Cynthia 47 Baggett. Ricky 103 Bagi. Phillip 47 Bagosian, Paula 124 Bailey. Christine 103.179 Bailey. Kathleen 103 Bailey. Lonnie 103 Bailey. Mary 47 Bailey. Steven 124 Bailey. Vivian 47 Baker. Ann 124 Baker. Cindy 124 Baker. Denise 80 Baker. Janet 47 Baker. Janice 103 Baker. Nancy 47 Baker. Philip 81.237.238 Balogh. Kimberly 124 Balsai. Joseph 81 Bannister. William 103 Baran. Michelle 103 Barco. Jo 81.229.237 Bargiel. Christine 47.249 Bargiel. Joe 125 Bargiel. Selma 125 Barker. Edward 103.176 Barnes. Billy 47 Barnes. Deborah 81.179.180. 219.240 Barnes. Edward 216.48 Barnes. Kathy 124 Barnes. Penny 125 Barnes. Robin 125 Barnes. Timothy 81 Barnett. Ronald 103 Barney. Stephen 81 Barnhart. Debra 81,221 Barnhart. Doughlas 125 Barnhart. Sandra 81 Barnstable. Vicky 125.219 Barr. Denise 48 Barron. Joseph 125 Barrow. Deborah 48.203 Barton. Diane 125 Barton. Patricia 48 Barunica. Frank 43.48.49.153. 196 Barunica. Walter 81 Basden. Bruce 81 Basden. Janice 103 Basore. Brian 103.167 Basore. Randy 81.167 Bass. Douglas 125 Batson. Christopher 81 Batson. Jeanette 125 Batson. Mary 48.243 Bauer, Christy 125.179,219 Bauer. Melody Ann 103 Bauer. Tamarina 103 Bauer. Tracy 125 Baugh. David 81 Baugh. Luciana 125 Baugus, Jerrye 81 Baugus, Thomas 81 Bauman. Sherry 48.245 Bautsch. Donna 103.221.245 Bays. Richard 125 Beasley. Dennis 103 Beasley. Philip 81 Beatty. Mary 44.48.210.227.237 Beavan, Lisa 81 Beavin. Denise 81 Beavin. Janice 125 Beavin. Robin 103 Becherer. Kathleen 125 Becherer. Richard 81.155 Beck. Donald 81 Beebe. Deborah 81 Beebe. Edward 48.237.238 Beebe. James 48 Beever. Nancy 103 Belcher. Everett 125 Beljanski. Brian 81.189.190. 209.231.249 Beljanski. Joesph 48 Bell. Jeffery 103.231.238.240 Bell. Michael 103 Bellinger. Cynthia 81.237 Bellovich, Suzanne 103.233.235 Benda. Daniel 81 Benko. Edward 48.149.150.153. 214.151 Benson. Regina 103 Benson. Sandra 81.233.235.238 Benson. Tina 81.189 Bergfield. Nancy 81.215.221, 227 Berkshire. Cheryl 48 Bernaix. Jennie 81 Bernaix. John 103.171 Bernaix. Laurie 125 Bernaix. Michael 48 Berry. Kimberly 103.229 Bertrand. Eddie 81 Besserman, Tina 81.233,235 Bewsick. Mona 125 Beyrau. Roxann 81.215.243 Bezan. Nancy 49.245 Biason. Diane 125.245 Biason. Gina 81 Bicamc. Louis 125 Bickell. Rolla 49 Bickell. Rollin 103 Bickhaus. Patricia 49 Bieker. Richard 103 Bierschwal, Ricky 103 Biggs, Kenneth 125 Bigham. David 81 Bigham. Debra 125 Bigham. Mary 81 Bishop. Leslie 126.239 Bisto. Louis 103 Black. Mary 126.237 Black. Ruth 103 Black. Susan 109.104 Blackwell. David 104.162 Blackwell. William 104.162 Bladdick. Jeffery 81 Bladdick. Justma 104 Blasingame. Jeffery 81,126. 153 Blattner. Michael 81 Blattner, Paul 126 Blum. David 82 Blum. Lynn 126 Bogosian. John 82.214 Bogosian. Paula 221 Bogovich. Michael 104 Boker. Mary 82 Boker. Thomas 105 Bolling. Joseph 49 Bolling. Steven 82 Boone. Jennifer 105 Borchers. Jo 82.167.221.245 Borth. David 126 Borth. James 105 Boston. Steven 49.233.235 Bowers. Steven 49.227 Bowles. Tamera 82 Box. Sharon 126,239 Boyce. Dennis 82 Boyce. Diana 104.233.235 Boyce. Donald 49 Boyd. John 82,214 Boyd. Joseph 104.109.152 Boyer. Jerome 49 Boyer. Jennifer 104 Boyer. Randell 82 Boyer. Theresa 104 Bradford. Carl 82 Bradford. Elizabeth 126 Brake. Cheryl 49.72 Branch. Patricia 105 Brandes. Edward 49 Brandt. William 49 Brannam. Terry 49.194 Brantley. Regina 49 Brasfield. Steven 82 Brasfield. Walter 105 Braundmeier. Kevin 126 Brawley. Bonnie 49 Brawley. Kerry 105 Brawley. Mary 49.51 Brawley. Rhonda 49,243 Breeden. Mark 126 Breeden. Ronald 82 Breeze. Mark 126 Breeze. Martha 82 Brewer. Mary 104 Brewer. Robert 50 Briggs. Barry 104.155.159.171 Briggs. Demce 126 Briggs. Martin 104.237 Briggs. Ronald 126 Briner. Allen 50.227.237 Broduer. Timothy 104 Brokaw. Becky 82.224.237 Brokaw. Jerry 104 Brokman. Pam 126 Bronnbauer. Joey 82 Bronnbauer. Linda 126 Bronnbauer. Michael 121 Brooks. John 82 Brooks. Michael 126 Brooksher. Elaine 50 Brown. Benjamin 105 Brown. Daniel 82 Brown. David 105 Brown. Pamela 50.264 Brown. Randall 105 Brown. Sally 104.217.221.231 Browning. Dede 126 Browning. Preston 126 Broyles. Tony 104.171 Bruno. Douglas 104 Brusatti. Anne 82 Brusatti. John 126 Buchanan. Steven 126 Buck. Rober 82 Buckingham. Sheree 50 Buecker. Richard 126 Buehler. William 83 Buenger. Mark 50.210.214,211. 251.252 Buente. Suzan 126 Bugg. Atha 104 Bulva. Charles 126 Bulva. Michael 50 Bulva. Roger 82 Bunjan. Bryan 40.50.150.153, 148.194.214 Burch. Richard 82 Burcham. Bonnie 126,237 Burcham. Ricky 82 Burcham. Tracey 126 Burdge. John 50 Burkhart. Lorna 126 Burnett. Gary 82.129 Burns. Diane 126 Burns. Henry 50 Burns. Larry 44.50.57.227 Burns. Mary 40,50,194 Burns. Phyllis 104.129 Burns. Steven 126.153 Burton. James 105 Bury. Debbie 105 Bury. Mary 42.50.221.227.209 Bury. Richard 50 Bury. Susan 82.209.221.227 Busch. Anita 126 Busch. John 50 Butch. Cathy 50.52 Butts. Marsah 126 Buzick. Ronette 105 Byars. Kevin 51 Byrd. Donald 82.240 Byrd. Randell 104 c Cagle. Betty 126 Cam. Mark 51 Calderwood. Carolyn 126 Callender. Drew 82 Callender. George 51 Callender. Timothy 126 Callis. Mona 82 Calvin. Glenda 82.231.240 Camburn. Kathleen 51 Camp. Lisa 83.179.243 Campbell. Dyan 83,95.217.231 Campbell. James 83 Campbell. Jena 104 Campbell. Sue 126 Campbell. Vicki 51 Camren, Amelda 51 Cann. Sandra 104.229 Cardwell. Robert 104 Carlisle. Donna 83 Carlisle. Theresa 126.240 Carlson. Christine 126 Carmody. James 83.167,214 Carney. Darla 51 Carney. Kevin 126 Carpenter. John 83 Carpenter. Lynn 105 Carpenter. Ricky 105 Carpenter. Tina 126 Carrizales. Gilbert 105 Carrizales, Mary 272 Carroll. Guy 126 Carroll. Mark 83 Carson. Larry 51 Caruso. Renee 126 Castillo. Elaine 104 Castillo. Patricia 51 Cathey. Bradford 83 Cathey. Phillip 51 Catterson, Larry 104 Catterson, Linda 104 Cauble. Bruce 51 Cauble, Jeffrey 126 Cauble. Randy 83 Caughron. Gary 126 Causey. Ralph 83 Cavaness. David 83 Cavins. Carla 83 Cavms. Steven 126 Cavins. Timothy 83 Cedor. James 83.214 Centers. James 104 Centeno. Ivonne 126 Champion. Keith 83.39.172.214. 249 Chandler. Gary 104 Chapline, Jackey 126 Chapline, Mary 52 Chastain. Denise 83 Chastain. Everett 104 Chernoff. Susanne 104 Childers. Janette 126 Chinchock, Deborah 52 Chinn. Robert 52 Chinn. William 52 Choat. Diana 104,221.245 Christich, Michael 126 Christoff. Mary 83 Christoff. Rick 126 Chrusciel. Sharon 83 Churovich. George 83 Cigelske. Renita 127 Cionko. Elita 127.179.237 Cionko. John 83 Cionko. Robin 127 Clark. Charles 171.217.233 Clark. Christi 52 Clark. Curtis 127 Clark. David 83 Clark. Gerald 127 Clark. John 105 Clark. Leland 125.127 Clark. Michael 83.89.214,249 Clark. Timothy 105 Clark. Vickie 105 Clay. Larry 127 Claypool. Jeffrey 127 Claypool. Kevin 52 Claypool. Russell 83 Clement. Beth 83.231 Clement. Lori 105.221.239 Clement. Scott 102.105,152, 171.199 Click. Clay 105.240 Clifton. Joyce 83 Clinard, Paul 127 Cline. Janna 105 Cline. Ronald 127,171 Clutts. Tracy 179 Cobb. Debbie 52.242 Coble. Robert 52 Cochran. Colleen 83 Cochran, Kevin 105 Coleman. Christine 127.221 Coleman. Joseph 83 Coleman. Tammy 127 Coleman. Vickie 105 Collins. Allen 83 Collins. Curt 127,162 Collins. Daniel 105 Collins. Pamela 52 Collins. Tina 52,237 Colp. Vicky 105 Colyott, Gregory 102.105 Conaway. Cheryl 127.239 Condis. Nikki 45.52.72 Condis. Star 52.227.243.245 Conley. Dianna 127.239 Conner. Lisa 83 Connolly. Elizabeth 83.242 Connolly. William 105 Connor. George 105 Connor. Timothy 128 Conrad. Lee 128.222 Cook. Carrie 53 Cook. Clifford 105 Cook. Douglas 128.212 Cook. Sheryl 128 Coonrod. Paul 128 Coonrod, Paula 128 Cooper. Elizabeth 128 Cope. Alfred 53 Cope. Kristy 83.237,240 Copeland. Michael 83 Corkrah. Michael 128 Cortez, Katherine 53 Coryell. Reva 105 Cozilius. Rebecca 128.237 Corzilius. Constance 42,53. 209.211.221.249 Costillo. Andrew 128 Cothern. Michael 83.89.161. 162 Cotter. Mark 105.152 Cottrell. James 128 Cottrell. Kelly 83.237.238 Cottrell. Thomas 105 Counts. Debra 106 Courtney. Donny 128 Courtwright. John 83 Cowley. Don 83 Cox. Cynthia 106 Cox. Dawn 128.233 Cox, Enid 83.231.238.240.245 Cox. John 83 Crader, Laura 83 Crafton, Gayla 106 Crane. Barbara 84.237.245 Crawford. Forest 53.212 Crawford. Linda 84.237 Crawford. Robert 84,189.191 Creek. Timothy 106 Crews. Lydia 128 Crippen. Lisa 106.212 Crockarell, William 84.189 Crow. Brian 53 Crow. Lori 84 Crowell. Ed 128 Crown. Cathy 106.221 Crown. David 84 Crown. Kevin 53 Culp. Sue 53 Cunningham. Tod 53 Curless. Jeffrey 128 Curtis. Charles 84 Curtis. Greg 128 Curtis. Jo 128,240 Curtis. Lisa 106.131.233.235 Curtis. Ricky 84 Curtis. Tracy 128 Curtis. Terri 128 Cuvar. Cheryl 106.209.221, 227 D Dacus. Debra 128 Dacus. Katherine 84 Dahmus. Susan 84.233 Dalton. Billy 128 Dalton. Kenneth 84 Daniel. Julianne 106 Daniel. Scott 106 Daniels. Gary 106 Daugherty. Robert 53 Davidson. Tanya 53.66 Davis. Bryan 106 Davis. Darrell 106 Davis. Denise 84.237.240 Davis. Dennis 106 Davis. Jeffrey 128 Davis. Karla 84,240 Davis. Marley 106 Davis. Martin 128 Davis. Mary 53 Davis, Mary 53 Davis, Steven 106 Davis. Susan 106.239 Dawson. Darin 128 Day. Anna 84 Day. Randy 106 Deak. Bonnie 106 Deak. Leo 84 Deak. Shirley 106 Decker. Lynn 84.162 Decker. Margaret 84.243.245 Decker. Mary 106 Decourcy. Robert 84.233 Degonia. Diana 106 Degonia. Donna 128 Degonia, Gilbert 106 Degonia. Mark 106.153.162.176 Degonia. Michael 128.177 Delcour. Jeffrey 106 Delcour. Katherine 84,94.215. 221.227 Dellamano, Clifford 84 Dennis. Donna 128.237 Dennis. Loretta 106.240 Depew. Dannia 106.233.235 Depew. Tammie 84.179.180.181. 245 Derousse. Daniel 128.159 Derr. Terry 106 Derr. Venus 84 Deruntz, James 106 Deruntz. Jo 53.57.209.211.219. 221 Derunlz, John 128 Deruntz. Kathleen 84,221,243 Derunlz, Rita 106,245 Deshon. Wallace 106.152.167 Deterdmg. Robin 43,72,53.179. 195.204,209,219 Deterding. Terri 106,224 Diak. Eva 84.189.190 Diak. Marsha 53,180 Dillard. Jonathan 106,132 Diller. Sherri 128 Dimock. Richie 128 Dioneda. Kerry 106,240 Dittamore. Patrick 106 Dittrich. Kimberly 128 Dix, Diane 106,224 Dix, Terri 53.237 Dixon. Billy 128 Dochwat. Dolores 84.179.180. 219 Dochwat. Nick 40,53,194 Dodson, Kathleen 106 Dollins. Mary 84 Domitrovich. Julianne 84 Donaldson. Amy 128,239 Donaldson, Steven 84 Donley. Jeff 128 Donoff. Lynda 84,227 Doolin, Gail 128 Dortch. David 106 Dortch. Kimberly 128 Doty. Debra 53 Doty, Pamela 128,237 Doty. Richard 84 Doty. Steven 106 Douglas. Bart 53 Douglas. Bobby 84 Douglas, Grant 128,189 Dover, Tammie 84 Dowdy. Debra 128 Dowdy. Jeffery 128 Down. James 128.162 Down. William 84,162 Down. William 84,216 Downing. Delynne 84 Downing. Robin 53 Downing. Sherri 106 Downs. Bruce 128 Downs. Karen 106 Downs. Ronald 128 Doyle. Daniel 128 Drennan. Daniel 107,152 Drennan, Lisa 128 Drew, Stanley 84 Dubinick. Robert 129,177 Duboise, Carolyn 107 Duckworth, Charles 107 Dugan. David 128 Dugger. Davonne 53.207 Duich, Kathleen 129 Duke. Janet 107 Dumont, James 107.161.197,214. 233.235 Dunbar. Christina 107 Dunn, Kenneth 85 Dunn. Larry 129 Durborow. Cynthia 107,209.221, 227 Durham. Kiberly 129 Dusky. Larry 129 Dutton, Debra 53 Dutton. Mel 129 Duvall. William 53 E Earhart. Debra 54 Earley, Martin 85 Earney. Mary 123.129,179.219 Earon. Carla 107 Easley. Jan 107.196.217 Easley, Keith 85 Eaton. Ronald 129 Ebrecht. Gary 129,233 Eck. Elizabeth 107.212 Eddleman, Susan 85 Edwards. Debra 85.184 Edwards. Denise 129.233 Edwards. Lynn 54 Edwards. Paul 107 Edwards. Tamara 85 Eftimoff. Elaine 107,240 Eftimoff. James 107.231.242 Eilers. Thomas 85 Eli. Stacy 54 Elkins. Deborah 107.240 Elkins. Truman 107 Elledge. Doyle 85 Eller. James 107 Elliott. Tony 107.152 Ellis. Marie 85 Ellis, Carol 129 Ellis. Nancy 85 Ellis. Patricia 107 Elmore. Debra 54 Elmore. Debra 85.239 Elmore. Denise 129 Elmore, Donald 54.76.202.210 Elmore, Pamela 85.215,221.227 Elmore. Paula 85 Elmore. Richard 129 Elmore. Timothy 129 Ely. Mark 107 Engelmann. Deborah 107.205.221 Engelmann, Patricia 54 Etherton. Greg 107 Evans. Cynthia 54 Evans. Marion 107 Evans. Michael 129 Evans. Paul 85.214.250.249 Everts. Debra 54.245 Ezell. Tammy 129 F Falcetti. Michael 85 Fancher. Richard 44.54.172.214 Fancher. William 129.153 Fanning. Brenda 54 Fanning. Cheryl 85 Farrell. Phillip 107 Favier. Mary 85 Favier, Vivian 85 Fechte. Dan 105,107 Fedora. Joseph 43.54,161.202. 209.214 Feeler. Sandra 129 Feeney, Brent 107.185 Feeney, Colin 107.185 Feigl. Gregory 107,155 Fenton, Teresa 54.237 Fernandez, Anita 129.237 Fernandez. Richard 85,79.155 Ferrere. Laurent 85.231 Fetter. Beth 107 Fetter. Edward 54.167.214 Ficker. Curtis 129 Ficor. Debra 107 Fiedler. Martin 130.162 Finazzo. Annette 54.242 Finazzo. William 130 Findley. John 130.162 Finke. Robert 108,237.240 Firtos. Patricia 85 Fisk. James 85 Fisk. Michael 85.221.224 Fitzhugh. David 108 Fitzhugh, Marsha 85 Fitzpatrick. Clinton 130 Fitzpatrick. Cole 86 Flanigan. Gleen 108 Flaugher, Edward 108.130 Fleetwood. Ina 130.239 Fleetwood. Richard 86 Flinn, Leslie 108 Flora. Jerry 108 Foote. Dottie 108 Foote. Karla 86 Foote. Rebecca 108.130.221 Foote. Richard 86 Forehand. John 108 Forguson, Douglas 108 Forshee. Barry 130.167 Forshee. Michael 108.152.171 Forte. Debra 54 Forte. Snadra 130 Forys. Julia 86 Foschiatti. Maria 108.228 Foster. Mark 108.185 Foster. Scott 108 Foster. Susan 108 Fowler. Herbert 86 Fowler. Roy 108 Fowler. Tully 108 Fox. Charles 130 Fox. Gena 130.221 Foy, Richard 54 Francis. Carla 130.219 Francis. Stephen 130 Francis. Thomas 86 Frazier. Deborah 86 Frederick. Cynthia 108 Frederick. Peggy 86 Frederick. Steven 130 Freeman. Kevin 130 Freise, Norma 130 French. Brad 86.197.233.234. 238 French. Connie 108.179,233. 235 French. Marquita 108.221.229 French. Michael 130 French. Susan 130.221 Frey. Sandra 55 Fricke. Danny 86 Friederich. Diane 130 Friederich. Jane 86.215,221, 227 Fritts. Richard 86 Frost. Marsha 55 Fry. Jacqueline 130 Fryntzko. Magdalene 55.221. 227.233.235.238 Fryntzko. Michael 130.233.235 Fuchs. Pamela 108.237.239 Fulcher. Mark 55 Fuller. Alfred 130 Fuller. Jeanne 108,233 Fuller, Kenneth 130 Fuller. Phillip 130 Fultz, Dale 130 Fultz. Michael 55,130.237 G Gac. Elizabeth 130.219 Gafford. Carol 108 Gage. Brian 86.240 Gagich, Gayle 55.237 Gagliano. Thelma 86 Gaines. David 86.167 Gaines. Karen 108 Galayda. Karen 86.233.235.238 Galbreath. Angela 86.221.237. 240 Galbreath. Laura 108 Galiher, Clifton 108 Gancheff. Dorothy 130 Gancheff. Michael 108 Ganz. Becky 55 Garcia. Henry 108 Garcia. Kevin 108 Gardner. Barry 55,202 Gardner. Scott 108.152 Garino. Marianne 86.167.209. 221.227,239.243.249 Garner, Carolyn 86,249.250 Garrison. Gloria 55 Garrison, Jamie 130 Gasparovic. Mark 108 Gasparovic, Claudia 211 Gasparovic. Shawn 86.221.237 Gasparovic. Dawn 71,55.219. 222.223.224 Gass. Thomas 86 Gassett. Dwight 130 Gattung. Kevin 86 Gaudreault. Tommy 86 Gauen. Donald 86 Gauen, Bret 86 Gauen. Carol 108 Gaumer. Steven 108 Gavin. Brian 108 Gay. Christi 130 Gay. Tammy 44.55 Gean. Deborah 130 Geggus. Ruth 86.169.179.215. 219 Geiger. Alice 55.227,239 Geiger. James 108 Geisler. Darren 108 Gelsinger. Tamara 130.239 Gendron. Lori 56.71.204.219. 221.224 Gendron. Paula 108.219 Gendron. Penny 108.219 Genovese. Mark 108 Gerber. Michael 86 Gerkin, Brenda 86,94,189,216, 231.237,243 Gerkin. Nancy 56.215 Gerstner. James 86 Gerstner. Mickey 130 Gibson. Jeffery 108 Gibson. Larry 86 Gibson. Richard 86 Giese. Dan 108.216 Gifford. Michael 131 Gilbert. Carrie 86 Gilbert. Lisa 56.210.231.237. 239 Gillson. Brenda 131.229 Glass. Dawn 131,240 Goetting. Elaine 86.237.243 Goldschmidt. David 108.155. 156.159 Goldschmidt. Mark 108.155. 156.159 Gollinger. Elizabeth 131 Gonzalez. Reinaldo 43,56.155. 159 Goodrich. Kathy 108 Goodrich. Stephen 124,131 Gordon. Bruce 56.217 Gordon. James 108 Gordon, Virginia 56 Gorsich. David 131 Gorsich. Joseph 131,177 Gorsich. Kathleen 56 Gosnell, Cynthia 87 Gosnell, Shari 131.237 Gott. Maryann 108 Gouy. Margaret 56.237 Grabowski. Laura 87 Grabowski. Agatha 131.219 Grace. Theresa 108.229 Grady. Deborah 87.221.243 Grady. Randall 108 Grady. Steven 131 Graf. Robert 131 Graham, Danny 109 Graklanoff. Linda 56,221.223. 224 Grammer. Craig 87 Grammer, Ricky 109 Granger, Cindy 131.221.237,239 Gray. Paula 109.217.221.229 Gray. Tara 131 Grayson. Robyn 56 Greathouse. Carol 87 Green. Karen 109 Green. Sharon 131 Greenwald, Frank 56.217.237 Greer. Nancy 56 Gribble. Samantha 87 Grider. Randy 87 Grider. Sarah 131 Griffen. Carol 57 Griffey. Angela 131 Griffin. Debra 87,215.221.223. 224.227.239.243 Griffin. James 109 Griffin. Terry 87.245 Griffin. Tina 87 Griffin. Victor 109 Griffith. Patricia 131 Grim. Hubert 87 Grim. Monica 57 Grimes. Jeanene 57 Grimes. Rebecca 131 Grimes. Robert 109 Groce. Joseph 57 Groce. Susan 131 Grooms. Gregory 109 Groshong. Bruce 87 Groshong. Thomas 131.162 Grove. George 109.213.240 Gruber. Lisa 109 Grupe. Brian 109 Guenther. Mark 87 Guenther. Sharon 131 Guida, Mike 87 Gull. Kurtis 87.221.249 Gundlach. Barbara 109 Gushleff. Joyce 131 Guth. April 131 Guth. Vicki 109.219 Gwin. Valerie 87.237.240 H Habeshian. Vahe 131.171 Hackney. Ellis 131.153 Hackney. Mona 131 Haddix. Linda 57 Haddix. Peggy 109,221 Hadley. Kathleen 131 Hagen. Ruth 109 Hager. Darcy 131 Hagnauer. Karla 57 Hagnauer. Mary 109.212 Hagnauer. Robert 57 Hagopian, Jeffrey 87.189.231 Haldeman. Debra 132.239 Hall. Andy 87.237 Hall. Angela 87 Hall. Jerry 109 Hall. Kathy 132 Hall, Marilyn 109 Hall. Patrick 132 Hall. Terry 109 Hall. Walter 110 Hamilton. Donna 110 Hamilton. Rhonda 57,237 Hamm. Brenda 1 10 Hamm. Robert 57 Hand. Dennis 132 Haney. Lisa 82.132 Hankins. Mark 87.1 11 Hanvey. Joni 57.221.245 Hardesty. Patricia 110 Harizal. Matthew 177.212 Harlan. Michael 87 Harman. Jeff 110 Harmon. Kevin 110 Harp. Jeffrey 87,249 Harper. Carla 110 Harper. Kenneth 132 Harper. Patrick 132 Harper. Toni 110 Harrington. Bill 110.162 Harrington. Jerry 132 Harrington. Jodi 132.222 Harrington. Melody 87 Harrington. Patty 57,212 Harrington. Peggy 57 Harrington, Rickey 57 Harris. Dana 124.132 Harris. Demetia 57 Harris. Gary 1 10 Harris, Gaylon 132 Harris. Gregory 110 Harris. Randall 132 Harris. Terry 57 Harris. William 87 Harrison. Thomas 132.159,177 Hartman. Catherine 132 Hartman. Douglas 49.57.42,194. 199.214 Hartman. Janet 132 Hartman. Mark 87,167 Hartsock, Kevin 110 Hartzel. James 110 Hartzel. Kathleen 57 Hartzel. Tammy 110.189,229 Hash. Sandra 132.217 Hassler. Joseph 42.57.209 Hasty. Darrell 110.167 Hatfield. Eugene 132 Hawkins. Terry 57 Haxton. Valentina 132 Hay. Kenneth 87 Hayden. Cynthia 87.197.215.221 Hayden. John 132 Hayes. Christy 132 Hayes. Donald 110.233.235 Hayes. Michael 57,214 Hayes. Theresa 110,179.180 Hayes. Marilyn 58 Heady. Janet 110 Heady. Lisa 132 Heagy. Lawrence 102,110.176 Heath. Larry 58 Heath. Richard 58.76.217 Hediger. Teresa 110 Hehle. Wayne 58 Heidbreder. Steven 58.62 Hein. Connie 47.58.196.221. 222.223.245 Hein. Stephen 105.111.152 Heintz. Theresa 132 Hellrich. Edna 58.179.189.209. 219 Hency. Gerald 110.159 Henderson. Sandra 132 Henderson. Terri 87 Henkles. Karen 132 Hennrich. Thomas 110.172 Henry. Kathy 58 Henry. Paul 110 Henson. Cindy 245 Herring. Chetley 110 Herring. Jeffrey 58 Heth. Patricia 87.221 Hetherington. Stephani 132 Heubner. Jay 111 Heuser, Richard 1 10 Hicks. Shelia 87 Hicks. Timmy 132 Hill. Kathy 58.240 Hill. Lynna 87.233.235.238.243 Hill. Rebecca 58.243.245 Hill. Terri 110 Hiller. Diana 87.249 Hiller. James 132 Hillis. Beverly 133.237 Hillis, Karen 87 Hillmer. Christopher 133 Hillmer, Deborah 87.245 Hillmer. Kendall 133 Hillmer. Pamela 87 Hillmer. Patricia 87 Hinds. Robert 133.217 Hinson. Cindy 58.229 Hinson. Susan 110.229.240 Hitchcock. Mark 133 Hitt. Patricia 58.210.221.245 Hochuli. Cynthia 87.233.235 Hoedebecke. Clifford 133 Hoedebecke. Maureen 87 Hoelter. Cynthia 58 Hoelter. Jane 88.239 Hoelter. Janet 88 Hoese. Gregory 110 Hoffman. Alice 1 10 Hoffman, John 58 Hoffman. Mark 58.247 Hogan. Maureen 110 Hogan. Patrick 133.153 Hogue. Betty 133 Hogue. Joyce 110 Holder. Karen 133 Holder. Linda 116.212.221 Holmes. Frank 58.161.172.214 Holmes. Judith 59.127.229.237 239 Holmes. Lorinda 133 Holt. Lucy 88.233.235 Hood. Jeffrey 88.185 Hooker. Kathleen 110.240 Hooper. Ricky 110 Hoover. Karen 59 Hoppe. Jack 88 Hornback. Karen 133,212 Hornberger. Edward 133 Horton. David 88 Horton. Keith 111 Horton. Vince 133 House. Marilee 133.219 House. Patrick 88.212 Houser. Leslie 88.221.227.239. 243 Houston. Bert 111,159 Houston. Larry 102.111,176 Howell. Regina 133 Howell. Scott 94 Hoxsey. Charles 111 Hozian. Carl 88 Hozian. Charles 133 Hubble. Eldon 133 Hubble. Rebecca 111.245 Huber. Keith 88 Huber. Kevin 111 Hubert. George 133 Huckelberry. Barbara 133 Huckelberry. Linda 88 Hudgins. Keith 133 Hudgins. Mary 88.240 Hudson. Jacklyn 59 Hudson. Patricia 133 Hudson. Ronnie 88 Huelsmann. Mark 1 1 1 Huelsmann. Michael 133 Huff. Ramona 111 Huffine. Bruce 111 Huffine. Terry 88 Hufford. Carol 133.239 Hufford. Tammy 88 Huffstutler. Carol 88 Hughes. Janice 133 Hughes. Mary 133.237.239 Hull. Susan 59.237 Hunnicutt. Daniel 111.152.176. 240 Hunsinger. Susan 88.189.191. 203.215.221.227 Hunt. Cindy 88 Hunt. Donna 1 1 1 Hunter. Charles 216 Hunter. Gene 111 Hunter. Charles 1 1 1 Hunter. Mark 111.152 Hunter. Melissa ill Hunter. Michelle 59 Hunter. Nora 59.233.235 Hunter. Sharon 1 1 1 Hunter. Terry 133.228 Hurocy. William 133 Hurt. Kathy 59.210.221.229 Hurt. Roland 88.172 Hurt. Shelley 59 Hustedt. Debra 40.59.228 Hustedt. Michael 88 Hutchings, Dana 88.237 Hutchings. Douglas 133 Hutchings. Mary 88.179.227 Hutchins. Cheryl 111 Hutchinson. Terry 111 Hutson. Brenton 59 Hylla. Rebecca 59 Hylla. Sharlene 59 I Ifland, Vickey 88 Irvin. Gary 58.219 Irvin. Marcus 133 Irvin. William 133.217 Isaak. Timothy 134 Isbill. Cathy 88 Isbill, Kevin 134 Isbill. Terry 59 Ishum. Dennis 134 Israel. Charlotte 134 Ivie. Mark 134.153 J Jackovich. Cindy 134 Jackson. David 134.153 Jackson. Donald 105.111 Jackson. James 41.59.72.150. 214 Jackson, Jeanne 134,222 Jackson, Jerry 111 Jackson, John 134 Jackson, Julie 59 Jackson. Marsha 88 Jacobs. Deborah 1 1 1 Jacobson. Christine 111.221 Jaime. Phillip 111 James. Brenda 134 James. Diane 60 James. Glenda 134 James. Kellee 134,240 James. Mark ill James. Phillip 111 James. Teresa 111.221,237 James. Tony 134 Janco. Constance 88 Janek. Edward 60 Jarman. Robert 134 Jarman. Teresa 88.232 Jarrett. Beverly 134 Jarrett. Particia 134 Jelley, Margaret 111 Johannigmeier. Charles 112 Johnson. Alan 237 Johnson, David 134 Johnson. David 134,240 Johnson. Jeffery 112 Johnson. Jerome 112 Johnson. Kimberly 134,212 Johnson. Larry 134.233.235 Johnson. Larry 60 Johnson. Martha 60.88 Johnson. Michele 88.215.221 Johnson, Paul 88 Johnson, Ruthann 134 Johnson. Thomas 112 Johnson. Vicki 134.233 Johnson. Mary 112 Joiner. Dawn 112 Jones. Angela 135,242.245 Jones. Beverly 134,219 Jones. Bobby 112 Jones. Christine 112 Jones. Constance 112 Jones. Gregory 112 Jones. James 88 Jones. Joni 60 Jones. Kathy 60.243.245 Jones. Leslie 45.60.189.191. 204.221.237.245 Jones. Linda 134 Jones. Lori 134 Jones. Martin 60 Jones. Paula 112,240 Jones. Ray 88 Jones. Richard 112 Jones. Richard 112 Jones. Robert 112 Jones. Sheila 134 Jones. Steven 112.217 Jones. Terrance 88 Jones. Timothy 134 Jordon. Mark 112 Joyce. Dennis 60 Joyce. Laura 134.233 Joyce. Timothy 112 Juhasz. Daniel 88.216,231 Julius. Kevin 134 Juneau, Jeaneette 60,72,221 Juneau. Joseph 112 Justice. Britt 112 Justice. Joan 88 Justice. Michael 60 Justice. Von 88 Justus. Douglas 134.171 Justus. Kenneth 134.171 K Kaempf. Janet 88.228.249 Kaleta. Barry 134 Kaleta. Susan 60 Kalips. Felicia 88 Kalips, Frank 88 Kampmann. Billie 112 Kampmann. John 88 Kampmann. Rose 112 Kash. Landy 134 Kayich. Elaine 134 Keck. Sandra 60.242 Keeling. Dana 135.237 Keeton. Kimberly 135 Keeton. Randall 47.60.250.252 Keeton. Tamra 102.112,179 Keith. Derek 112 Kelahan. Kathy 112 Keller. Charlene 112 Kelley. Clarence 88 Kelley. Vicki 88 Kelly. Cheryl 60.61 Kelley. Laura 135 Kelly. Mary 113 Kelly. Michael 89.189 Kelly. Richard 61.65 Keltner. Robert 135 Kendall. Cheryl 135 Kenison. Kenny 134 Kennerly. Wayne 112 Kenney. Lisa 89 Kenworthy, Keith 135 Kessler, Marvin 89 Kieffer. Deborah 61 Kieffer. Gary 112 Kieffer. Nikki 135 Kienle. Timothy 135,229 Kimbro. Linda 89,221 Kimbro. Lori 135 Kinder, Jeffrey 89 Kinder, Nancy 61 King. David 135,153 King, Donald 135.153,171 King, Jac 89 King. Janis 112 King. Jay 47.94 King, Jol 135 King. Kevin 135 King, Michael 89 Kinkel. William 89 Kirchoff. Victoria 211 Kirksey. Timothy 112.152 Kittel. Mike 89 Klarich. David 109.113.152 Kleinschmidt, Kim 89.221 Klobe. Richard 135.153.170.209 Klyasheff. Mary 135.233 Knezevich. Carla 112.179,181 Knight. Daniel 135 Knight. Joel 89 Knight. Ken 89 Knight. Ricky 61 Knight. Tamara 113.245 Knight. Theresa 134.239 Knobeloch, Linda 135 Knobeloch. Mary 113.221.237 Knobeloch. Michael 113.212 Knott. Kenneth 233,235 Knowles. Edward 135 Koehler. Regina 113 Koehler, Katrina 135 Koester. Robert 135 Kofahl, Steven 61 Kohl. Paula 51,61.45,72.194. 209,210.211.249 Kohl. Theresa 113 Kohn. Morris 113 Kohn. Rose 113 Kohn. Sandra 61.89 Koishor. Richard 113 Komadina. Betty 89 Konzen, Brian 89.91,202,212 Konzen. Kevin 61.202.195.210. 237 Kopsic. James 89 Kopsky, Damon 89 Kostoff. Richard 135 Kosydor. Kathryn 113 Kovach. Aleta 61.198 Kovach. Alice 113.189.245 Kovach. William 113 Kovalik, Jeffrey 61 Krajewski. Bonnie 61.239 Krajewski. Connie 135,237 Kramer. Christine 89.240 Kramer. Michael 135 Kramer. Richard 61 Kramer. Sandra 89 Kraus, lone 61 Krekovich. Daniel 135 Krekovich. John 113.105.155. 159 Krekovich. Kathleen 61 Krinski. Mark 89.231 Krug, Mindy 90 Kudelka. Scott 113 Kuehnel. Debra 113 Kuehnel. Laurie 135 Kuehnel. Steven 90 Kuhn. Carina 90 Kulesza, Christine 90 Kwiatkowski. John 135,153 L Lachner. Ricard 135 Ladd. Pamela 90 Lakin. Anna 90 Lakin. Denise 135 Lakin. John 90.189.172.190 Lamb. Dawn 1 13,219 Lamb. Jeffrey 90 Lamkin. Cynthia 136 Lampe. Janet 90.237 Lance. James 113 Lance. John 136 Lance. Susan 62 Landman. Anita 45.62.204.209. 210.221,237.238 Landman. Ronald 136.253 Landys. Lisa 113 Lane. Bradley 104 Lane. Glenn 136 Lane. James 90 Lange. Carol 136,180,242 Lange. Mark 113 Langenstein. Jim 90 Langenstein. Joe 113 Langford. Ronnie 136.153 Langley. Ann 62,221,237,238 Langley. Helena 136,221,240 Lankford, David 90 Landford. Rita 113,240 Lapeire. Chris 62 Lapinski. Loretta 90,221,227, 229,245 Lapinski. Patricia 62 Larsen. Erik 136 Laster. Freda 113 Laster. Paula 90 Laswell. William 136 Lathrop. Donna 113 Lathrop. Twyla 136,221 Laub. Frank 90.162,214 Laub. Gregory 136 Laub. Steven 90 Lauer. Thomas 113 Law. Elizabeth 58,62,231,245 Lawrence. Daniel 62.172 Lawrence. Donna 90,215,221, 227.240 Lawson. Eric 90 Lawson. Kathy 62,54.136.184. 219.237 Lawson. Mark 136 Lawson. Robert 136 Lazar. Tammy 136 Lee. Brian 62 Lee. Floyd 130 Lee. Irvin 42.62.202 Lee. Karen 90 Lee. Karol 62.233.235.238 Lee. Linda 90.245 Leeper, Rebecca 136,221 Leet. David 62 Leet. Laura 113 Legate. Alan 136.217 Legate. Matthew 113 Legens. Barbara 90 Lehne. Beth 136,145.229 Leisner, Douglas 136 Lemaster. Karen 62 Lemaster, Robert 136 Lemaster. Thomas 113,233,235 Lemp, Glen 136 Lemp. Mark 113,217 Lepley, Sacha 113.237 Levy. Mary 90 Lewis, Darla 113.237 Lewis. Diane 90.238 Lewis. Jeffrey 90 Lewis. Shirley 136 Lewis. Susan 113,233.235 Liddell. Nancy 90 Lilley. Larry 136,233 Lincoln. Mary 43.62,210,211, 250.252 Lindsay. Terry 136 Lindsey. Glenda 62 Lindsey, Jo 136 Lindsey. Rae 62 Linhart. Mark 136.177 Link, Kathy 90 Lipinski. Denise 113 Little. Marcie 113.237 Little. Tracie 113.94 Livingston, Mary 113,179.181. 219 Lloyd. Robert 90.238 Logan. Cathy 62.65 Logan, Lori 113 Logan. Marci 90.249 Long. Bethany 113 Long. Billy 113 Long, Daniel 136,159,177 Long. David 114 Long. Donna 90 Long. Kathleen 90,215.221 Longos. Kathy 136.221 Lopez. David 114 Lopez. Reymundo 114 Losito. Michael 63 Love, Jimmy 136 Lovejoy. Reb ecca 133 Lovins, Margaret 136,245 Lovins, Rita 102,114,240 Lowell. Linda 114.188 Loyd. Dawn 114 Loyet. Clifford 114 Luebbert, Bonnie 136.245 Lungwitz, Bruce 90 Lupardus. Rocky 124,136.153 Lybarger. Lori 136 Lybarger, Ronald 114 Lyerla. Randall 63.156.159 Lyerla. Ronald 114 Lynch. Mary 90 Lyons. George 57.63.198 M Macios. Donna 91,179,180. 219,237 Macios. Linda 62.221.223 Mahaffey. David 137 Mahl, Tom 114,176 Mainer, Marsha 91,221,227,215 Mains. Geryl 91 Mains. Kenneth 137 Malcor, Kimberly 91.198.200. 231,250 Malench, Keith 137,216 Malench, Kenneth 137,216.153. 229.233 Malottki. Lori 91,179 Mangan. Joyce 137,239 Mangoff. Norman 117 Manion, Terry 136 Mank, Sherrie 137 Mann, Gary 63 Mann. Laura 91 Mann. Michele 137 Mann. Robert 137 Manoogian. Anthony 114 Manoogian, Daniel 114.152,176 Manoogian. Thomas 42.189.191 Margrabe, James 91 Margrabe, Michelle 114 Maritt. Randall 114 Markarian, Ronald 137 Marler. David 102.114.159 Marler. Stanley 63 Marler, Teddie 91 Marlett. Steven 137 Martin. Billy 137 Martin. Bobby 91 Martin, Joanne 63 Martin, Larry 114 Martin, Mitchell 114 Martin, Ralph 91 Martin, Rebecca 137,237 Martinez. Vincent 91,94 Marzluf. Elizabeth 91 Massey. Linda 63 Massey. Pamela 114 Mathenia, Barbara 91.209 Mathenia, Danielle 137.209 Mathias. Robert 114 Mathias. Christina 137 Mathis. George 137 Mathis. Kevin 91 Mathis. Leanna 114,240 Matoesian, Marina 114,179, 212,227 May. Michael 64 May. Paul 64 May, Ronald 137 Mayberry. Donna 114 McGowan. Mary 114 McGowan. Patricia 114 McCateer. Mark 91 McBee, Christopher 91 McBee. Robin 137 McCabe, Colleen 137.229,237 McCabe. James 114.162 McCallum, John 114 McClanahand, Glenda 137 McClelland. Lois 64.237 McCommis, Rebecca 64.104.210, 227.233.235,238 McCord. John 64 McCoy. Debbie 91 McDaniel. Cynthia 114,209.221 McDaniel. Lyndall 64 McElroy. Shelly 114 McFain. Roger 92 McFarland. William 137.153 McGinness. Susan 92 McGovern. Andrew 114 McGovern. Darren 137 McGovern. Elrena 137 McGovern. Kristopher 137 McGowan. David 114 McIntyre. Sonia 92 McKee. Debra 137 McKee. Judy 92 McKee. Norma 92 McKinney. Kimberly 137 McKinney. Leah 114 McKinnon. Dawn 92.249 McKinnon. Shawn 92 McLean. Jennifer 92.228.229 McMillan. Jeannian 144 McMillen. Timothy 92 McNall. John 92 McQuaide. Janis 137 McQuaide. Susan 64.237.238 McRaven, Michael 92.172.214 Meador. John 92 Meador. Vicki 137 Meadows. Deborah 64 Meagher. Don 64.161 Meagher. Kenneth 114.161.162 Meagher. Teri 137.180 Medley. Lewis 114 Medley. Linda 64 Meehan. Brian 114.152.176 Mefford. Phillip 114 Mehelic. Janice 114 Meier, David 137.153.216.233 Mejaski. John 1 14 Melson. David 92 Mendez. Laura 115 Mendoza. Daniel 105.155.159 Mendoza. David 115.138.159 Mennerick, Rita 115 Mercer. Carl 138 Mercer. Jerry 64,94.264 Merchant. Clint 138 Messinger. Steven 92 Meszaras. Pamela 64.179,180 Metcalf. William 115 Metzger. Sylvia 138,237 Meyer, David 92.155,159 Meyer, Scott 115 Meyers. Mark 64 Meyers. Rhonda 64 Mezo, Lori 115 Mezo. William 64 Mifflin. Patti 92,239 Milan, Diana 92 Milan. Donna 92 Miller, Barbara 138 Miller, Diana 92,237,240 Miller. Earl 138 Miller. Erich 138,233,235 Miller, Gerald 65 Miller. James 115 Miller, Jill 128,237 Miller, Kimberly 92.215,221, 224,245 Miller, Lucinda 92,237 Miller. Mark 92.115 Miller. Patricia 64 Miller. Robert 65.233,235 Miller. Shari 92 Miller. Stephen 115.233.235 Miller. Tamie 115 Miller. Vickie 138,237 Million, Constawail 92 Miller. Stantia 92 Million. Steven 65 Mills. Patricia 92 Millsap. Kevin 138 Milosevich. Paul 99,216 Milton, Anita 138 Milton, Brett 65 Milton, David 65 Milton, Nancy 40.65,43,198. 202.227 Milton. Sharon 65,239 Mink. Christina 138 Minner. Ellisa 138,245 Mitchell. Cecil 115 Mitchell. Edward 65 Mitchell. Louis 65 Mitchell. Scott 138 Mitzel. Nancy 65 Mitzel. Russell 92 Mize. Linda 65 Moats. Linda 57.65 Mock. Tina 138 Modlin. Linda 138 Modlin, Lori 115.221 Modlin, Robert 65 Moehle. Marilyn 138.237 Moehle. Marvin 92.238 Moerlien. Mark 92 Moerlien. Mignon 138,239 Monahan. Bruce 138 Monroe. Daniel 138 Montgomery. Lori 43.65 Montgomery. Mark 138 Montgomery. Michael 138 Moore. Bruce 115,152 Moore. David 138 Moore. Glenn 65,167 Moore. Judy 138.240 Moore. Robert 138 Moore. Roger 92 Moore. Roger 65 Moore. Tammy 138 Moore. Terry 93 Moran. Clifford 115.152 Moran. Keith 65.194.214.250 Morgan. Ann 115.221.245 Morgan. Beverly 115 Morgan. Janice 138.233 Morgan. Vicki 66 Morman. Laurie 92 Morris. Carla 93 Morrison. Michael 138 Morrison. Thomas 115 Morse. Rebecca 93 Mosby. Angela 115 Mosby. Richard 115 Mosby. Robert 115,138 Moseley, Muriel 138 Motsinger. Andrew 115 Mouldon. John 66 Mouldon, Robert 115 Mouser. Larry 136 Moutria. David 92.155.159 Moutria. Gregory 66 Mucho. Charles 92 Mudd. Michele 138 Mueller. Cynthia 138.221.228, 240 Mueller. Patricia 66,243 Mueller. Roger 93 Mueller. Thomas 66.247 Muich. John 92.233.235 Mullen. Elizabeth 138.245 Mullen. Gerald 66 Mullen. Scott 93.240 Mullen. Skip 102.115 Murphy. Cynthia 138 Murphy. Michael 138 Mushill. Jolene 115,224 Mushill. Kathy 93.189.191.211. 249 Muzzarelli. Rebecca 116 Myers. Donald 116 Myers. Stanley 66.151.207.214. 247 Myint. James 116 N Naglich. Mark 93.167 Nance. Angela 138 Narup, Kevin 116 Nasir. Sylvia 138,179 Nation. Debra 138 Nelson. Donna 93 Nelson, Jack 138 Nelson, Janet 138 Nelson. Linda 139 Nelson. Pamela 66 Nelson. Raymond 93 Nepute. Jonathan 139 Nesbit. Rhonda 93,162.185.227 Neubauer. Suzette 136.145.222. 233 Neuling. Raymond 139 Newman, Mary 66 Newton. Tammie 139 Nichols. Timothy 93 Nicol, John 139.240 Niebur, Paula 66.205.209.223. 224.227 Nieciecki. Nancy 123.129 Nielson. Lisa 66 Nodine. Gary 139 Noeth. Jerome 139.217.233.235 Nolan. Barbara 66 Nolan. James 172,214 Nolan. Kathryn 116 Noon. Deborah 93 Nonn, Joseph 116 Norris. Lenora 139 Norris. Linda 93 North. Carolyn 93 North. Cynthia 93 Norton. Richard 116 Novacich. Michael 93.159 Null. Carolyn 139 Null. William 93 Nunn. Dallas 139 o O’Bear, Robert 139 O ' Dell. Brian 139 O ' Dell. Pamela 116 O ' Dell. Robert 116 O ' Dell. Vernon 116 O ' Shia. Vicki 116.245 Oburn. David 93 Odom. Paula 93 Odum. Mike 139 Ohanesian, Claude 116,107.152 Oliver. David 139.240 Olsen. Sherry 134 Oram. Melissa 139 Morescovich. Karen 116 Ortiz. Catherine 116.233.229 Ortiz. Juan 93 Osborn. Hope 66 Oschmann. Marie 66 Oschmann. Charlene 139 Ostresh. Michael 116 Owen. Dan 116 Owens. Patricia 139 Owens. Randy 139 Ozbun, Karen 116 P Padgett. Jeffrey 139 Page. Dwain 105.115.171 Page. Kimberly 93 Painter, Cherry 116 Painter, David 93 Painter, Linda 93.190 Painter, Sandra 139.237 Papes. Michael 93,237 Pare. Darrell 93 Parente. Diane 49.66.221 Parente. Joseph 78,92,214 Parizon. Mark 116.240 Parker. Alice 93 Parker. Bonnie 66 Parker. Jeffrey 139.177.153 Parker, Marilyn 139 Parker. Nita 140 Parmeley. Debbie 140 Parrill. Thomas 140 Parsaghian. Diane 67.210 Parsaghian. Robert 116,115, 159.214 Paschedag, Bobbie 116 Paschedag, Karen 140 Paschedag. Michael 93 Paschedag. Randal 67 Pashea. Melvin 116.212 Pasley. Dalton 171 Patrich. Steven 116 Patterson. David 67.167.195. 214 Patton. Rhonda 140 Patton. Ronald 93 Patton, Shirley 116,188 Payne. Charles 140 Payne. Marsha 93.245 Payne. Sandra 116.229 Paz. Alex 140.159.217 Peach. Lorraine 140 Peach. Randy 140 Pellazari. Darrell 140 Pemble, Brian 140 Perdue. Paul 116.212 Perkins, Jed 140 Perkins. Jeffrey 116 Perkins. Melvin 93 Perkins. Samual 140,153,167, 240 Perkins. Sarah 67 Perrigan, Peggy 93.116 Perryman. Jeffery 116 Peterson. Floyd 140.212 Petrillo. Tina 116 Petrovich. John 94 Petrunich. George 140.162 Petrunich. Susan 116 Petty. Joseph 140.153 Pfeiffer, Debra 140 Pfeiffer. Vickie 94.215 Phelps. Gary 105.116.155.159 Phillips. April 140 Phillips. John 94.249 Phillips. Kimberly 67 Pickett. Diana 67 Pickett, Michael 140.240 Pieper, Vicki 67 Pierson, Gordon 116 Pilch. Robin 140.179 Pineda, Joseph 140 Pinkston. Lawrence 116 Pinnon. Doyle 67 Piper. Peggy 67 Pitchford. Ellen 94 Pittman, Cynthia 94 Plafcan. Gayle 67 Plafcan, John 140 Planitz. Jesse 140 Planitz. Mark 140 Plese. Karen 67,75 Plese. Richard 116.240 Podgorski. Barbara 67 Poe, Jimmie 140 Pogue, Carol 140 Pointer. Larry 109,233,235 Polette. Kathleen 94 Pollard, Clarissa 140 Pollard. Jeffrey 94 Pollard. Marjorie 67.237,239 Ponce, Rosalie 140 Ponder. Patrick 79 Pool. Linda 67.242.246 Popovsky. Stoyan 67 Portell, Dale 94 Ported. Martha 140.245 Portell. Michael 94 Portillo. Carol 94.227.233.235 Potillo. Kirk 140.233 Pounds, Tammy 140 Powderly, Jennifer 67,237,238 Powell. Cindy 116,233 Powell. Dan 67.233.235 Prazma, Edward 68.214 Prazma. John 140.155.159.177 Prazma. Kenneth 94.155,159 Presswood. Randall 89.94.161 Presswood. Russell 68.161.162. 214 Price. Richard 116 Pritchard. Christopher 68 Pirtchard. Tracy 140 Proffitt. Regina 140,240 Prokopich. Mark 94,216 Prokovich. Susan 140.245 Pruitt. Deborah 117 Pryor. Dennis 140 Przydoga. Cheryl 68 Pulley. Patricia 140 Purkey. Janice 141 Pyles. Stacey 237,240 Q Qualls. Robert 116 Quigley. Michael 94 R Rabon. Glenn 141 Rabon, Nancy 94 Ragan. Bobby 94 Rainey. Terry 117 Rainey. Mary 147 Rainwater. Charla 94.221.223. 237.238 Rainwater. Jay 94 Rainwater. Randy 117 Ralls. Susan 68.195 Ramey. David 68 Ramey. Gary 94 Ramey. Susan 117.109 Ramirez. Delores 94 Ramirez. Denise 94,162.167. 185.242 Ramirez. Raymond 94 Ramsey. Phillip 94 Randall. Mark 92,94 Range. Susan 141,221 Ransbottom. Jody 141 Ransbottom, Kenny 117.162 Rapoff. Andrew 141 Rapoff. Christopher 94,227 Rapp, Kimberly 141,245 Ray. Dawn 141 Ray. Michael 141 Ray. Patricia 68.221.217,227 Razzaq. Nabeel 141,217 Rea. Ervin 117 Rea. Jeffrey 117 Rea. Mark 1 17 Rea. Rebecca 141 Reeder. Rebecca 86,94 Reedy. Pamela 117 Rees. Emily 94 Rees. Melanie 68 Reese. Mary 140.239 Reeves. Lee 94 Reeves. Martin 95 Reeves. Raymond 141 Reeves. Sheryl 117 Reid. Frank 95,171 Reilly. Gregory 69 Reiser. Mary 117 Reish, Richard 95 Reisinger, Judith 95,189.190 Reynolds. Charles 141 Rhodes. David 95.172 Rhodes. Linda 117,221,229 Ribbing. Mary 69 Rice. Carl 117 Richardson. Daniel 117 Richardson. Deborah 117,217. 227 Riddle. Roland 117 Riddle. Timothy 95 Rigas. Spiradoula 141,240 Riggs. Joyce 95 Rill. David 117 Rill. Jeffrey 141 Rippee. Rhonda 117 Ripper. Elizabeth 117,221 Rippy. Sharon 117 Rivenburg. Glenn 69 Robbins. Constance 117 Roberson, Tina 95.239 Roberts. Christina 89,95,221 Roberts. Leslie 179 Roberts. Pamela 141.245 Roberts. Tammy 141 Roberts. Thomas 69 Robertson. Timothy 117,240 Robins. Ronald 95 Robinson. Jeffrey 231 Robinson. Sandra 141.239 Robinson. William 117 Rodgers. Richard 95 Rodgers. Sharon 117 Rogers. Cindy 95 Rogers. Leah 141.239 Romine. Kevin 117.231 Romine. Mary. 141,237 Rongey. Robert 109.117.152.176 Rongey. Walter 141.233 Ropac. Brian 124.141,153,171. 209 Ropac. Jerome 69 Ropac. Nanette 45.221,171,245 Rose. Harold 231.95 Rose. Dennis 141 Rose. Kathy 117 Rose. Keith 118 Rose. Timothy 118 Roseman. Melody 95.179 Roth. Jeffrey 233 Roth. Marguerite 118,221 Royer, Wayne 141 Rudolph. Lisa 69 Ruhl, John 141 Rujawitz. Michael 141 Rumfelt, Kath 1 18 Runion, Rita 141 Rushing. Cheryle 141 Rushing. Deborah 95.231.240 Rushing. John 1 18 Rushing. Scott 141 Russell. Cynthia 95 Russell. Tammy 141 Ruth. Charles 69.148.214 Rutledge Brenda 118.245 Rutledge. Erin 1 18 Rutledge. Lynn 141 Rutter. Dennis 240 Rutter. Theresa 69.239 Ryan. Shane 95.221 Ryan. Shawn 95 Ryterski. Craig 141,233 Ryterski. Mark 141 s Sabo. Kevin 141.233.235 Sabo. Scott 95.162.249 Sage. Rebecca 118.209,221 Sanders. Carla 95 Sanders, Cathy 95 Sanders. Dale 118 Sanders. Norman 118.217.237 Sanders, Patricia 141 Sanders. Steven 96 Sanders, Timothy 96,217 Sands, Leo 141 Sappington, Terri 118 Saucier, Leslie 69 Savala, Joni 118 Sawicki. Robert 96.231 Scanlan. Karen 141 Scannell. Michael 141,153 Scarborough. Jane 141 Scarborough. Jeff 69,214 Scarborough. Rhonda 96 Scarbrough. Mike 118 Scarsdale. Bobby 69 Scarsdale. Dennis 118.152 Scaturro. William 54.69 Schafer. Barbara 118 Schafer. John 141 Schafer. Judith 69 Schaus. Anne 141 Schaus, Daniel 118 Schildman. Thomas 141.153 Schmidt. Anita 141.221 Schmidtke. Bryan 141 Schmieg. Jay 66,96 Schmieg. Jeffrey 96 Schmitt. Michele 96 Schneedle. Catherine 118 Schnefke, Margaret 69.211,221, 250,252,252 Schneider. Karen 42.69.184.232 Schooley. Cassandra 118.217. 221.245 Schorfheide. Becky 118 Schrader. Willine 118.219.237 Schreiber, Frederick 69.217 Schrieber. Frances 69 Schrieber. Judy 141 Schroeder, Herman 141,177 Schrull, Karen 70 Schubert. Carl 70 Schubert. Charles 96 Schuler. Eric 59,70,214 Schuler. Fred 141.155,159 Schulte. Bryan 96 Schulte. Craig 70.217 Schulte. David 118 Schulte. Raymond 118 Schwager. Wilson 96 Schwaller, Michael 96 Schwarzkopf. Frank 141,171 Schwarzkopf, Mark 70,155 Schwendeman. Claudia 96 Schwertman. Gary 70 Scott. Connie 141 Scrum. Diane 70.184.228 Sedabres. Stephen 89.96.240. 241 Segedy. Veronica 142 Seka. William 118 Sertich. Michael 142.153 Settlemoir. Edward 45.70 Settlemoir. Hyet 142 Setzer. Annette 142 Setzer. Cheryl 96 Severine. Jane 70 Sexton, Joyce 70 Sexton. Stephen 142 Seybert. John 142 Shable. John 142 Shane. Michael 70 Sharp. Renee 118 Sharp. Robert 70 Sharp. Sharon 118 Shea. Sandy 118 Shearlock. Robin 118 Shelby. Vernon 118 Shelton. Lisa 118.221.240 Shelton. Richard 96 Shelton, Robin 96,245 Shelton. Tina 142 Shemwell. Dennis 96 Shemwell. John 152,118 Shemwell. Starlene 142 Sh epard. Conrad 142 Shepard, Debra 142 Shepard. Kenneth 118 Sheridan. Paul 118 Sherlock. Timothy Shevcik. Caren 118 Shevcik, Carol 142 Shipley. Thomas 47.70.209 Shmith, Elizabeth 118 Shockley. Laura 142 Showmaker, Vicki 96 Shrader. Timothy 70,238 Siebert. Daniel 119.212 Siebert. Mark 142.171.153 Siebert. Shelley 118.237 Sikora. Laura 142,217 Simpson, Angela 142.239 Simpson. Gwendolyn 142.181 Simpson. Wanda 70.237 Singleton. Betty 142 Sipes. David 96 Sitter. Dena 70,242 Six. John 142 Skerle. Christine 118 Slay. John 96.172 Slayter. Don 96 Sloss. Timothy 96 Small. Kathy 96,211.221.227, 249 Smallie. Donna 142 Smart. Eugene 65,71.162 Smick. Debra 119 Smiddy. Gregory 118.152.176 Smiddy. Jeffrey 96 Smiddy. Mark 71 Smith. Beth 119.142 Smith. Bobby 142 Smith. Brenda 96 Smith, Brian 119 Smith. Cynthia 96.209.221.227 Smith, David 142 Smith, Debra 119 Smith, Deena 87.96.215.221.223 Smith. Douglas 71 Smith. Edward 96.221.231 Smith. Janet 96,227 Smith. Joni 142.240 Smith. Kevin 44.71.221.227 Smith. Kim 97 Smith. Kyle 97.189.191 Smith. Lisa 142 Smith. Lisa 97.221.242 Smith. Lisa 71.211.238.249 Smith. Mary 71 Smith, Michele 44,71 Smith. October 131.142.237 Smith. Patricia 119 Smith. Randall 97 Smith. Randy 71,214 Smith. Rebecca 131.142 Smith. Scott 142 Smith. Sherry 119 Smith, Troy 71 Smith, Vernon 142 Smith, Vicki 119 Smolar. Timothy 97 Smolich, Peggy 71.217.237 Smotherman. Tamara 142 Smotherman. Terrill 119 Snyder. Karen 142 Soehnlin, Craig 71.210.231 Soehnlin. Wayne 119.233.235 Soellner. Rosalinda 97 Sollberger. Jackie 71.237,238 Sourjohn, Joseph 97 Southwick. Francesca 119.212. 224 Spalding, Dana 119.221 Spangler. James 97 Spangler. William 142 Sparks. Jeffrey 52,71 Speece. Charles 142 Speece. Irene 142 Speece. Tommy 119.152 Spencer. Stephen 142,159.171 Spiroff. Mark 97,155,156 Spiroff. Mary 142.221 Spohr. Louis 142 Spurting, Rebecca 119.233 Spurlock. Vickie 97 St Cin, Lisa 95 Stacy. Kathy 71,210.221.237 Stacy. Lori 119.221,239 Staggs. Darla 71 Staggs. Johnny 97 Stajduhar. Tony 71.172.233. 235 Stanfill, Cathy 71 Stanfill, Wesley 142,153,233 Stanley. Nick 97 Stanton. Danny 97,214,249 Stanton, Robin 71.242 Stanton. Susan 97 Starbuck. Donna 142.237 Starko, Alexander 142 Starks. Robyn 143 Starnes. Linda 143.237 Starnes. Marlene 97.237 Stavely, Norman 71 Stearns. Shelly 143 Steele. Lisa 97.221.237.238 Steffens, Danny 97 Stegemeier. Lisa 97.209.221. 223 Stegemeier, Robert 143.153. 177 Stephens. Nancy 119.221.233. 235 Stephens, Randall 119 Stephens. Robert 143 Stephens. Robert 143.233 Sterling. Jill 119 Stevanus. Deborah 143 Stevens. Melinda 97.189.190 Stevenson. Mary 97 Steward. Karen 119 Stewart. James 97 Stewart. Mary 119 Stockton. James 119 Stogsdill, Sandra 143 Stone. Barbara 71 Stone. Cynthia 143 Stout. Donna 71.237 Stratton. Gregory 119 Stratton. Gwendolyn 72.233, 235 Streicher, Edward 97 Strieker. Barbara 143 Stroder. Faye 97.249 Stroder. Laura 143 Strubberg, Lila 72 Strubberg. Susan 119 Strubberg. Vicki 119 Stewart, Michael 143.153 Stuart. Peggy 143 Stubblefield. Stephanie 143 Stubblefield. Jerry 97 Sturdevant. John 97 Sudholt. Janet Lynn 179 Summers, Susan 133.235 Sumner. Curtis 97 Sumner. Michael 97 Sumner. Theresa 72 Svoboda. Carla 119.179.209. 227 Svoboda. Timothy 72.210,227, 231 Swann, James 72 Swann. Sheila 72 Sweet. Lucinda 119 Sweet. Twynette 143 Swiecicki. Keith 72 Swigert, Timothy 72 Swinger. Bridget 143 Szczepanik. Ed 45.72.195 Szymarek. Patricia 72 T Tadlock. James 119 Taff. Daniel 119 Talley. William 119 Tanksley. Lorri 142 Tarpoff. Thomas 72 Tatosian. Abraham 66.72 Tatosian. Michael 97 Tatro, Sandra 143 Taylor. David 126.143 Taylor. Debbie 143.221 Taylor. Donna 143 Taylor. James 119.240 Taylor. Loris 143 Taylor, Lori 119 Taylor. Nancy 119 Taylor, Patti 73 Taylor. Roger 119 Tayon, Timothy 97 Teaney. Doughlas 119 Tedesco. Timothy 73.233.235 Tegel. Lawrence 45.47,73,194. 209 Teitloff, Karen 127.132,143 Tellor, Howard 143 Terrell. Tamra 97.188,221.237 Tervasi. Leisa 97,233.235 Testerman. Michael 98 Thalmann. Trudy 73,210,229 231.237 Tharp. Parol 98 Tharp. Cheryl 98 Thebeau. Robert 143.153 Theis. Joseph 120.155.159 Theis. Judith 143 Theis, Robert 120 Theis. Terri 73.76 Thick. Debra 98,237.242 Thomas. Angela 98.185,221. 242 Thomas. Cynthia 98 Thomas. Eddie 143 Thomas. Michael 153.143.171 Thomas. Richard 143 Thomas. Susan 143 Thomas. Thomas 120 Thomas. Vernon 162 Thomason. Debra 58 Thomason. Gary 143 Thomason, Pamela 143 Thompson. David 120 Thompson. Gerald 73.86 Thompson. John 143 Thompson, Linda 73,242 Thompson. Marcia 143 Thompson. Susan 73,167.205, 211.221.250.253. Thornton. David 98.148 Throne. David 144 Thurman. James 143,153 Tidwell, Linda 120 Tidwell. Michael 144 Tidwell. Randa 98.237 Tindall. Marianne 73 Tindall. Susan 144,239 Tinnon. Cecil 144 Tinnon. Paul 98 Tinsley. William 144 Tolan. John 98 Tompkins. Cynthia 98 Tooley. Donald 73 Toothill, Kenneth 73 Toth. Tibor 67.144 Toussaint. Dana 98 Toussaint. Darryl 120 Towery. Kathryn 144 Townsend, Patricia 120 Tracy. Jerry 73,198,249 Tracy, Tracy 120.221,240 Travis. Rory 120 Trawick. Mark 144 Trawick. Steven 98 Treadwell. Cindy 74.239 Trebing, Karla 98.233 Trester. Rose 144 Tretter. Jeffrey 144,177 Tripp. David 98.237.238 Tripp. Lisa 144 Tripp. Valerie 98 Trobaugh. Kevin 74.120.217 Tsigolaroff. Nicholas 98.233, 235 Tucker. James 120 Turck, Michael 98 Turcott. Alan 144 Turner. Michael 74 Turner, Nancy 120.221 Turner. Pamela 120 Turner. Toni 120.239 Tyler, Steven 153 u Unfried. Elizabeth 144 Usrey. Catherine 98.239 Usrey. Jodi 144 V Valencia. Alan 120.159 Valicoff, Philip 98 Valle. Glenn 144 Vallely, William 120 VanGelder, Janet 144 VanGilder, Randy 74 VanHorn, Theresa 144 VanBuskirk, Lucas 120 Varner, Karen 120 Vartan. Rebecca 74 Vasiloff. Debbie 74.210.227. 245 Vasiloff. Sandra 144.245 Vasquez. Pamela 120,240 Vaughn. Carrie 98 Vaughn. Elizabeth 144 Vaughn. Jean 74 Vaughn. Jeffrey 144 Vaughn, Judith 74 Vaughn. Mary 120 Vaught. Linda 179.120.221 Veizer. Barbara 144.209.221 Verbryck, Kimberly 120 Vernon. Thomas 144 Vesci. Michael 120 Vickers. Dennis 120 Vickers. Laura 74 Vizer. Sheila 144.237 Voegele, Karen 74 Vogeler. Gary 144 VonNida, Julia 98.221.237.240 Voss, Deborah 98 Voss. Lori 144 Voss, Mark 98 Voss. Scott 120 Votoupal, Edward 144,233 Vunovic. Carol 120,179 w Wagner, Donna 144.239 Wagner. Judy 144.239 Walden, Stephanie 120 Walkenbach. Cathy 74.217.237 Walker. Joan 144 Walker. Katherine 98 Walker, Mandie 120 Walker, Sherri 144.124.209 Walker. Wendell 144 Walker. William 144 Wallace. Bradlee 120 Wallace. Candy 120 Wallace. Dana 214 Wallace, Dennis 75 Wallace. Karen 120,239 Wallace. Ronald 144 Wallace, Terry 75 Wallace. Wesley 120 Walmsley. Kit 144.221 Walsh. Elizabeth 144 Walsh. Linda 120.221.239 Waltemate. Rebecca 98 Waltemate. Steven 144 Waltenberger. Lisa 144.219. 221 Ward. Deborah 144.239 Ward. Joseph 75.150.153 Ward, Ronald 144 Warfield. Eldon 79.89.98.172. 249 Warmack. Jody 75 Warren. Bryan 144 Warren. Cindy 75.210.231 Warren. Jo 75 Warren. Kerstin 98 Warren. Terri 144 Washburn. Mary 144 Wasylak. Rose 98.221.223.245 Watkins. Buddy 144 Watkins. Gail 92.98,189,190 Watkins. Michael 75 Watson. Barry 120 Watson. Kent 144 Watson. Robin 120.221.229.239 Watson. Steven 75 Watters. Christopher 120 Watts. Blenda 144 Weathers. Roy 120 Weathers, Sandra 145.240 Weaven. Loretta 121 Weaver. Mike 144 Weaver. Ricky 75 Weaver, Sandra 145,229 Webb, David 145 Webb. Ed 98.249 Webb. Janet 121 Webb. John 144 Webb. Lori 121 Webb. Merna 145.221 Weber. Carol 121 Weber. Deborah 145 Weible. Anthony 98.189.190 Weil. David 145.171 Weil. Nancy 79.98.212.221. 227 Wein. Denise 132.145 Weinert. Carrie 1 21 Welch. Linda 98 Welch, Sherry 121 Weldon. Barbara 75 Weldon, Deborah 145 Welty. Larry 121 Welty, Susan 98.227.245 Werner. Beverly 75 Werner. John 121.162 Werner. Philip 75 Werths. Laura 145,219,222 Werths, Paula 75,179.184.215, 219 Whaley. George 145 Whaley. Michael 98 Whitaker. Judith 76 White, David 145 White. Elizabeth 145 White. Jodie 121.162 White. Kevin 98 White. Kimberly 145.237 White. Mary 145 White. Sandra 76 Whitehead. Mark 145 Whitehead. Phillip 121,235 Whitehead, Victoria 98.239. 249 Whitford, John 145 Whitford. Randy 121 Whitson. Rhonda 121 Whitt. Kevin 121 Whittenburg, Dale 145 Whittenburg. Johnnie 76.227 Whitworth. Douglas 121,152 Whitworth, Sharon 98 Wickham. Christina 54,76.204. 223.224 Wickham, Marsha 98 Wickman. Laura 145 Widel. Garth 98.162 Wideman, John 145 Wiesehan. Kenneth 98 Wiesehan, Linda 76,209,221 Wiesehan. Mark 105,121 Wilkins. George 69,76,195 Wilkinson. Christine 145 Will. Mary 76 Williams. Cynthia 121 Williams. Danny 98 Williams. Karen 145,240 Williams. Kevin 121 Williams. Linda 121.179.239 Williams. Linda J 145 Williams. Michael 99 Williams. Pamela 98.179 Williams, Rita 98,237 Williams. Sandra 145 Williams. Victoria 121.188. 217 Williamson. David 145,153 Williamson, Kenneth 121 Willis. Tamera 121 Willmore, Rick 121 Wilmsmeyer. Daniel 76 Wilson. Cynthia 76,237,242 Wilson. Elizabeth 99,203.215. 221.227, Wilson. Glen 99 Wilson. Kenneth 99.249 Wilson, Kevin 99.131.167.214 Wilson. Nancy 99.250 Wilson. Stephen 99.159 Wilson. Steven 145.153 Wilson. Terry 99 Wilson. Tina 76.242 Winans. Patricia 99.239 Wmans. Ronald 145 Wingerter. Chester 121,145 Wingerter. Virginia 145.181, 242 Winter. Steven 76 Winters, Jeffery 145,231 Winters. Keith 98 Winters. Lori 58.72,76.194. 209.210.231 Wisdom, Garry 98 Wise. Paula 99.179.197,215. 219 Wiser. Martin 99 Wiser. Stanley 145 Withers. Melinda 77 Wittenburg, John 210 Wittig. Leslie 54.77.211.237. 249 Wofford. Ricky 99 Wofford. Susan 77.210.227 Wolf. Lisa 145.239 Wolfe. Dennis 99 Woll. Gregory 121 Wood. Barbara 145 Wood. Dawn 145.233 Wood, Dawne 77.227.245 Woodard. Cynthia 99 Woodard. James 145 Woodford, Sandra 77 Woodruff, Kevin 145 Woods. Edith 121,221.242 Woods. Robert 99.185 Woolen. Albert 99.245 Worley. Dale 145 Worster. Kevin 77.210 Worthen. Dennis 145 Worthen. Elizabeth 145.245 Worthen, Michael 99 Worthen. Paula 77.222,223.224 Wright. David 77 Wright, Laurie 77 Wright. Richard 145 Wrischnik, Susan 145.240 Wuehler. Aaron 121,240 Wuehler. Allen 99 Wyatt. Beth 86,99.179.209,219 Wyatt. Bryant 99 Wyatt. Daniel 121 Wyatt. George 145 Wyatt. Laura 121 Wyatt. Lawrence 99.212.249 Wyatt. Tina 132.145.239 Wylie. Rhonda 99 Wyman. Anna 121 Y Yarborough, Mary 121.245 Yates. Crystal 99.240 Yates. Gaither 99 Yates. Mark 121 Ybarra, Lus 99 Yeager. Alice 77 Yeager. George 145 York. Betty 145,237,245 York. Cheryl 145 York. Cynthia 145,127.209 York. Lee 121 York. Patricia 77 York. Rhonda 121 York. Todd 145.153 Young, Debra 121.233 Yount. Albert 145.153 Yount. James 121 Yureck. Mary 77 Yurkovich, Bernadeen 121.179. 219 z Zabawa, Frank 121 Zarlingo, Timothy 99,216 Zelenka, Cynthia 121.179,219 Zelenka, Ellen 99.215.219.179 Zelenka. Elizabeth 41.44.57. 77.178.195.204.209,219.221 Zerlan, Mark 77 Zimmer. David 77 Zotti. Mary 99.237 MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT COMMERCE AND DEVELOPMENT: 14,16 PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT COMMERCE: 14 MARK BUENGER: 6,10,14 DOUG IRVIN: 166,167,168,169,170,171,182,183 MARK LEMP: 166,167,168,169,170,171 DEMANA SPUDICH: 16,17,20,21,208,209 GENE SMALLMAN: 6 RON KEETON: 2 BECKY McCOMMIS: 14 OF OF HOLLYWOOD ANDREWS STUDIO, NICK MANGOFF PHOTOGRAPHER: All faculty, ad- ministration, senior, and underclassmen photos, 4,6,10,149,150,152,153,178,179,180,182,194, 195,200,201,214,236,237,238,239,240,241,- 252,253 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: 16 GRANITE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY: 4,5 ILLINOIS OFFICE OF TOURISM: 6,10,12 NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND DEVELOPMENT: 14,16 •sijSnrw . 5 ; xtits u i i � • k. w • •« ■ : i i i ijitpii r 5 jjs ft: - ' T a ■ - v r 1 i tiff i ? - ilij f v . � � ■ 1 • v • • - ; i « ’ « � . I -i ' ; l 1 « TED PFROENDER: 2 PHILLIP SHATTO: 6,10,14 KEVIN TROBAUGH: 148,149,150,151,152 KIM MALCOR: 1 88, 1 89, 1 90, 1 91 , 1 92, 1 93,202.203- ,204,205 STAFF: All faculty, administration, senior, un- derclassmen, and sports informals, most or ganization group shots and informals. WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. 263 if Yesterday f if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Once More Memories First day . . . renewing old acquaintences. Elections . . . voting for class leaders. Senior class meetings . . . choosing announce- ments. Homecoming ... at- tending the coronation of the queen. Sports . . . supporting the Warriors. Clubs . . . ey for trips. Holidays . . . enjoying a break from school. Second semester . . . realizing that the year is half over. Spring . . . shedding the doldrums of winter. Prom . . . dancing and eating all night. May Day . . . honoring senior girls. Tacky Day . . . acting crazy for the last time. Recognition Assembly . . . receiving scholarships. Finals policy ... re- stricting senior’s freedom. Yearbook . . . preserv- ing your memories. Graduation . . . climax- ing your high school years. if if if if if if if if if if if if if if i if if if if if if if if if if if 264 II _ J P i w % 111 J eJJ I . V - - r - - - 4 - ' - ■ 1 - - — -. - V • - - . ' ; ;, — v 4 r % «• W • X v-’. •- ii. V‘ t ‘ -. •. I .- V x. ' - -J - -• V ' -S . - - «■ v V ■� -4 - s fe� i rr V ■V ■ ' •- •: � “ 4 - J • � •«• ■ - - ' f - -■ ' ... Is-, .-. - .. v -� % � V - — - t. � • ■ • ■ • W V v ■),- — -y ■ r ' • • - v - ■ ' --‘ S =4 ■% V V . .V- ■■-.� .� ‘ ' � « ♦ -� -V - � V V « .-♦ ' ■■ ' ■ - ■ . - v T-V-- - ■ ■ “V v .- •. , ry-v -- • ;• ' V 1 ,V%� V? � ' «V� V - 1 4 - f— ' W tift r 1 ■?? • ■ r ff wpj fe i !t ! ■ � - !•• • — -i:--r y ■‘y fm f ._ .-V Y ' V V. ?:• v. -Jr-a ' • ' t • 4 f£ ;f • v -. ■ Sfcr§«i -■-� V ■ -l j.-y ,, -••,-« V-T t - ' V lurt -W 7 - ft, ■‘ V:- g«V� - ■ •• ' • � ■-%- . 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