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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

WARRIOR 1 976-1 977 Volume 27 Granite City High School South Granite City, Illinois 62040 Faces 1 Student Life 10 Seniors 30 Juniors 66 Sophomores 90 Freshmen 1 1 6 Academics 1 40 Faculty Administration 1 58 Sports 176 Organizations 220 Senior Summary 260 Index 264 i Co-Op Program Enables Students To Train For Future Jobs i Training for future work is ac- complished through our school dis- trict’s co-op program. These stu- dents, along with many others, compose our future working class. Working during school hours en- ables these few to gain better jobs or to step into higher positions after graduation. Upon entering the co- op program, students enroll in classes such as Office Occupa- tional Problems and Service Occu- pations to discuss problems and situations that have to be handled in business. Many types of jobs are available to co-op students. Being a secre- tary, sales clerk, dental assistant, or gas station attendant are just some of the choices co-op students are offered. Although each student has to at- tend school, he is able to earn some needed money. Sometimes the hours interfere with the stu- dent’s classwork, but to be a part of the program, one must have re- spectable grades. Many times, the shortened hours in school prove helpful to the student. Aware that good grades are needed to con- tinue in the co-op program, he tends to use his study time more ef- ficiently and effectively. 2 People Around The World Can No Longer Be Ignored Communication has improved tre- mendously in the past century and this advancement has created a con- cern for people throughout the world. Since the descendants of many Euro- peans have settled in the Tri-City area, Granite Cityans are particularly fortu- nate in having an opportunity to learn firsthand about other nationalities and cultures. In their senior year, South students may study Ethnic Literature and through discussions learn more about ethnic groups from Armenia, Macedonia, Germany, and the Slavic countries. In addition, they read about the Irish, Blacks, Indians, Jews, Puerto Ricans, Orientals, and Chicanos. Today people are becoming aware of the conflicts in foreign countr ies and their relationship to events in our own country. Although the U.S. spent its first one hundred years in isolation, this policy of unconcern, of indiffer- ence, is no longer feasible. Crises in the Mideast, Europe, South Africa, and China affect our future, whether we think in terms of fuel for our auto- mobiles and homes, of imports and exports, or of military involvement in distant places. 5 Faces In Sports Constantly Express Our Competitive Spirit Competition is the basis of our so- ciety and of sports. Viewing the Sum- mer Olympics is evidence of our in- volvement in sports. The summer games also signified turmoil with sev- eral African nations and Taiwan with- drawing because of political differ- ences. Dominating men ' s swimming and boxing, the U.S. won 34 gold, 35 silver, and 25 bronze medals. From St. Louis the Spinks brothers, Leon and Michael, won gold medals in boxing, and Bruce Jenner became the world’s best all-around athlete when he cap- tured the decathlon medal. Locally, the Granite South Warrior soccer team had a super 23-1 -1 record going into the state playoffs in Chi- cago. The Warriors and Coach Gene Baker are maintaining quite a tradition as they have advanced to state com- petition three of the last four seasons. After being beaten twice by cross- town rival North in football, the War- riors stunned the Steelers with a 14-10 setback. With the Warrior win, the Granite Rock trophy came to South for the 1976-77 year. In girls’ sports this fall the field hockey team zipped through the sub- sectional, defeating the favored Gran- ite North team, 1-0. To advance to state competition the girls needed to defeat Edwardsville, but their hopes were dashed by a 2-1 loss. Thus, sports play an important role, not only nationally but also locally, in improving competition and sportsmanship. Picturesque Scenery Highlights The Face Of The Earth The faces of the earth experience changes throughout the year. The midwest including Granite City is a perfect example of the changing seasons. We view a rebirth of our surroundings in the spring and a gradual decline during the autumn months. During the winter a slow- down in activities is present, while the pace is quickened in the sum- mer ' s warmth. Our life style is dependent upon the face of the earth. This past sum- mer the drought affected our lives considerably. In Madison County the lack of rain caused a twenty-five per cent drop in agricultural pro- duction. Farmers without an irriga- tion system suffered. The water level, dropping well below average has slowed barge traffic on the Mississippi. A move for conservation and ecology has blossomed in the 70 ' s. Churches and schools in Granite City conduct paper drives on the weekends. This generation is prov- ing their concern over litter by par- ticipating in Keep America Clean drives. People believe that the face of the Earth has to be preserved for generations to come. 8 10 11 1976 Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen Lisa Smith and Escort Scott Barunica 13 Homecoming Court Pleases Crowd Homecoming Court was initially selected by the seniors, and later the queen and her escort were cho- sen by the student body. Connie Hein, 1975 homecoming queen, crowned Lisa Smith, who com- mented, Being crowned home- coming queen was a thrill I will never experience again.” Her es- cort was Scott Barunica, who seemed to be continuing a tradition of having Barunicas as kings. The selection and organization of the homecoming is done through the Speech Department; several speech teachers spend hours tabu- lating the seniors’ votes. Then Mrs. Kambarian was the only person to know the identity of the queen and her escort. With much drama, Mrs. Kambarian presented the queen with a dozen roses. The attendants were given bouquets matching their gowns. Flowers for the occasion cost over two hundred dollars. After the play, the court was an- nounced by the formal pages, Su- san Welty and Leslie Houser. The pages, Marsha Mainer and Sherri Walker carried the queen’s robe. Even though the court is not aware of who was chosen queen until seconds before they are in- troduced, a camaraderie existed among all members. After con- gratulations, hugs and kisses were over, the court met at a local restau- rant and enjoyed a celebration dinner. � A ¥ ] Ji wL Nancy Weil escorted by Joe Parente, Maureen Hoedebecke escorted by Brian Konzen, Becky Reeder escorted by Chris Rapoff. Tami Terrell escorted by Paul Evans, Jane Friederich escorted by John Slay, Lynn Diak escorted by Mike McRaven. 1 . Becky Sage receives presents for the blind children. 2. Tammi Terrell tries to communi- cate with Helen. 3. Lori Voss plays dolls with the slaves. 4. Mike Ostresh discusses to let Helen live with Annie. 5. Scott Clement learns to spell cake in the deaf language. 6. Brian Beljanski tries to convince Annie that Helen ' s case is hopeless. 7. Becky Sage teaches Helen her manners at the supper table. Miracle Worker Is A Sellout Mr. Ron Pennell directed the 1976 homecoming play, Miracle Worker, which takes place in and around the Keller homestead in Tuscumbia, Alabama in the 1880’s. Annie Sullivan, a former blind per- son, taught Helen Keller language. The plot dealt with the problems Miss Sullivan had to overcome: the sympathy and smothering love of Helen’s parents, Miss Sullivan’s own guilt of her brother’s death, and the control of Helen’s actions. Specific physical traits were nec- essary for the selecting of the cast. After the cast was chosen, they practiced three afternoons weekly during June and July. Becky Sage, who portrayed Annie, and Lori Voss, who portrayed Helen, re- hearsed their fight scene for 180 hours and had to learn the deaf alDhabet. Mr. Pennell chose the Miracle Worker for several reasons. First he wanted students to have experience doing a serious play as well as an opportunity for the community to see this play locally for the first time. In addition, Miracle Worker by William Gibson is read by fresh- men. Mr. Pennell commented, “I really can not express my feelings, but this play was very special to me.” 17 Homecoming Parade Attracts Crowd The 1976 Homecoming Parade, sponsored by the Student Council, was the largest ever staged with over twenty floats. Suggested by Red Peppers, the theme was “Make Warrior Territory Comanches’ Bur- ial Ground.” Prizes for first, second, and third place floats were won by the Art Club, Vocal Classes, and Social Studies Club. The Art Club interpreted the 18 theme differently than any other club by building a dog house with a bone marked Comanche. Students were dismissed from school at two o’clock to view the parade. Several hundred crowded the football field; others were wait- ing on the parade route. During half time at the football game, the king and queen, along with the three floats, passed by the grandstands. 1. The South Warrior Band plays in home- coming parade. 2. Student Council leads the 1976 homecoming parade. 3. The Art float wins first prize. 4. Debbie Thebeau leads the Vocal float. 5. The cheerleaders cheer the Warrio rs on to victory. 6. Red Peppers pro- tect Warrior Territory. 7. The Science Club float shows creativity. 19 1. Greg Colyott loses his mind. 2. Linda Painter knocks out Greg Colyott. 3. Cindy Durborow signs autographs tor Cheska An- selmo and Brian Beljanski 4. Mark Naglich escapes and kills Steve Wilson. 5. Mike Fisk ties up Scott Clement. 6. Mike Fisk is caged 6 Wild Gorilla Is Uncaged In Auditorium The Gorilla, directed by Mr. Rich- ard King, was the winter play. The plot revolved around three detec- tives who were searching for the criminal gorilla, not knowing that there was a real gorilla, which had escaped from the zoo. Meanwhile, the other gorilla was kidnapping Sy- bil Stevens, the owner of the house. At the end the detectives caught the criminal gorilla and realized the real gorilla wanted to be friends with people. This play was performed to coin- cide with the opening of the movie, King Kong in December. The cast, which consisted of 19 parts, was chosen by open tryouts. Practices were held four nights each week between two and four hours for six weeks. During the first week the cast concentrated on act one as a unit and then proceeded to act two and act three. The cast worked hard for the opening performance on Wednesday, November 24. 21 1. Mr. Smoltz gags Mr. Wafler. 2. Mr. Jones, a lonely old man, inquires about a room. 3. Mr. Wafler proposed to Ms. Kambarian. 4. Mr. Chamness charges San Juan Hill. 5. Mr. Smoltz persuades Mr. Lusido to stop drinking before doing the operation. 6. Mr.McConkey becomes another victim of he sisters. 7. Mr. Forbes described the second act in his play. Faculty Presents Arsenic and Old Lace Arsenic and Old Lace, directed by Mr. Ron Pennell, was the first faculty play since 1972. The play is a comedy involving two elderly women, Abby and Martha, played by Ms. Helen Kuenstler and Ms. Beverly Scroggins, who believe they are doing a social justice by poisoning lonely old men. Tryouts were on a voluntary basis and most of cast had never acted before. The cast practiced during the worst weather ever in January. Character role highlighted the play: Mr. Chamness as Teddy con- stantly charged the stairs, Waft Padgett as a detective caught the murderer, Max Forbes as a police- man turned playwright. Phyllis Weiss, David Culp, and Ann Rich painted the set, spending hours stenciling the wallpaper. Many faculty members donated fur- niture to make the set look truly Victorian. 1 . The faculty cheerleaders show their spirit. 2. Mike Novacich practices riding the don- key. 3. Mr. Big holds Mr. Brown illegally. 4. Frank Laub looks for help. 5. Mr. Brooks at- tempts to get on his donkey. 6. The stars pose for a picture after their victory. 7. Mr Rotter scrambles for the ball. Donkeys Assist In Defeat Of North When the whistle sounded to start the donkey basketball game, the senior lettermen dragged their donkeys to the center of the court to get control of the ball. Rick Fer- nandez kept his donkey under the basket waiting to receive the ball; and Danny Stanton ' s donkey walked him up and down the court, while his teammates playe d basketball. During the game, the faculty cheerleaders cheered South on to victory over North. Rick Fernandez led the Warrior donkey attack with six points, Mr. Brown scored four, and Joe Parente added two for a to- tal of 12 points. South ' s defense was built primarily around Mr. Bo- ren’s donkey-pulling tactics. As the seconds ticked off the clock, the South rooters were not the only ones with smiles on their face. The joyous lettermen had guided their team to victory and ac- cumulated over 800 dollars in doing so. 25 ■ Often honor students don’t re- ceive the recognition they justly de- serve. To win honors they enter de- bate tournaments, compete for scholarships, and writing awards. Four members of the debate class represented South at the state championship again this year. Bill Metcalf wrote an article that was in Illinois History, a monthly magazine published by the state of Illinois. The NEDT winners received a certificate for scoring a 90% or bet- ter on the nation wide test. Honor students help build a good reputation for South. Honor Students Add To South’s Reputation 26 1. Illinois State Scholars: Liz Wilson, Lori Dochwat, Kathy Delcour, Donna Lawrence. Row 2: Frank Reid, Darrel Pare, Bill Metcalf, Mark Krinski. 2. Row 1: Brian Konzen, Ralph Causey, Kathy Bailey, Carol Wilson, Beth Po- tillo. Row 2: Jane Matoesian, Vicki White- head, Jane Friederick, Enid Cox, and Paula Gray were NEDT winners. 3. Nancy Weil, Larry Wyatt, Pat House and Brian Konzen ad- vance to state in debate. 4. Bill Metcalf wrote an article that was accepted by Illinois His- tory. 5. Brian Konzen and Bob Sawicki were winners of ACT Commendation Awards. 6. Enid Cox won the local DAR Award. 6 27 1. Jim Carmody, Marsha Mainer; King and Queen of Hearts. 2. Jo Ellen Borchers, Mar- ianne Garino; Holiday Wrestling Queens. 3. Rose Wasylak, Kathy Long; Sectional Wres- tling Queens. 4. Nancy Bergfield; Miss School Spirit, Sectional Wrestling Queen 5. Susan Bury; Sectional Wrestling Queen. 6. Debbie Griffin; Holiday Wrestling Queen. 7. Nanette Ropac, Kim Miller; Holiday Wrestling Queens. Students Nominate Royalty The wrestling team selects the queens for the holiday and sectio- nal tournaments. These girls are in- terested in the sport itself and sup- port the wrestling team throughout the year. The girls congratulate the top winners and honor them with their medals. Jim Carmody and Marsha Mainer were elected first King and Queen of Hearts. Student Council nomi- nated students and then the student body elected them. This year Nancy Bergfield was chosen Miss School Spirit of 1977 by the fall sport teams. 29 A SENIORS i • 31 SMILE: Lisa St. Cin and Bob Gauen ARTIST. Tammie Depew and Ed Webb PERSONALITY: Mike McRaven and Shawn Gasparovic SCHOLARS: Beth Potillo and Frank Reid EYES: Kenny Prazma and Anne Brusatti 32 SPIRIT: Tami Terrell and Kurt Gull 33 Seniors Remembered For Unusual Class Traits DANCERS: Rose Wasylak and Larry Wyatt 35 1. T. Zarlingo, D. Juhasz, and T. Jones work hard. 2. Senior class officers: L. Smith, Vice President; M. Allen, Presi- dent; K. Delcour, Secretary; R. Rod- gers, Treasurer. 3. K. Cottrell plays game. 4. L. Tervasi and J. Cedor enjoy the sunshine. 5. J. Parente hammers a prop. Robert Adams Glen Ahlers Clarissa Allen Michael Allen Debra Ahrens Betty Anderson Rivers Anderson Timothy Anderson Laura Antoff Herman Apponey Corine Armes P. Renna Arnett William Atkins Michael Austin Denise Baker Philip Baker JoAnn Barco Deborah Barnes Timothy Barnes Karen Barrow W. Scott Barunica 36 Our Senior Year Is Finally Here Our senior class, the first in many years to have entered as freshmen, has played a significant role. It is difficult to remember that as fresh- men we were directed to the wrong room, ridiculed because of our size, and reminded daily of our immatu- rity. Now, we direct the helpless freshmen to the swimming pool un- der the auditorium. Recently the curriculum has un- dergone much change, particularly the English program. Juniors and seniors are allowed to select from among several courses that will ap- peal to them. Another change involves the smoking area, provided for those who cannot “kick the habit. All times at South have not been carefree though. We felt sorrow at the loss of Kevin Woods and Jim Kasson, members of our class. Our years at Granite South have been trying years. We have experi- enced many changes of ideas, stan- dards, friends, goals and opinions. However, we discovered that South can change to meet the needs of students. Randy Basore Christopher Batson David Baugh Richard Becherer Deborah Beebe Brian Beljanski Cynthia Bellinger Daniel Benda Sandra Benson Tina Benson Nancy Bergfield Ed Bertrand Tina Besserman Roxann Beyrau Gina Biason David Bigham Mary Bigham John Bogosian Mary Boker April Bone Jo Borchers Is There Life After Graduation? In our senior year we had to make many decisions concerning our fu- ture. Whether to marry, attend col- lege, or find a job all require serious consideration. Representatives from the armed forces and from many different col- leges and universities visited our school. After we chose from among several colleges, the endless surge of applications began. Many students participated in the co-op program which enables them to earn money while attending school. This method of education helps students who plan to work full time immediately after graduation. Another unique learning experi- ence was the extended campus program. Students attended classes at St. Elizabeth Hospital ev- ery morning to master the skills and learn about the duties of medical personnel. This year three different areas were open: operating room technicians, unit clerks, and nurse’s aides. Each class was trained in its specific area. At the end of the program, students were awarded certificates recognizing their qualifications in these fields. 38 liill 1. Vickie Pfeiffer scrubs for surgery. 2. Signs promote area colleges. 3. Gail Watkins pre- pares for secretarial work. John Borth Ronald Breeden Daniel Brown Gary Burnett Daniel Bowers Becky Brokaw William Buehler Susan Bury Tamera Bowles Elza Van Brokaw Roger Bulva Carol Callahan Carl Bradford John Brooks Richard Burch Drew Callender 39 Spirit Moves Granite South To Victory School spirit has been a great as- set to South this year. Parachutists jumped the first day of school to arouse spirit. This spirit has been seen throughout the year at pep as- semblies when the auditorium was crammed with students and faculty; in fact, many had to stand to cheer our Warriors on to victory. The two most successful football games were Homecoming and the North- South classic. Fans flocked to the games to yell encouragement. But spirit has been shown many other ways. Student Council col- lected over $200 for a family whose home was destroyed by fire. The spirit of Christmas was one of giv- ing; the Christmas drive, with a goal of $2,000, was a needed gift for many. We have learned at South that school spirit is not just boosting a team to victory, but also feeling nostalgic when singing the Alma Mater at graduation as a class united. Mona Callis Lisa Camp Jena Campbell Glenda Calvin James Campbell Donna Carlise 40 James Carmody William Carpenter Mary Carrizales B. Scott Cathey Randy Cauble Ralph Causey Carla Cavins Timothy Cavins James Cedor Keith Champion Denise Chastain Mary Ann Christoff John Cionko David Clark Michael Clark Russell Claypool Beth Clement Joyce Clifton Colleen Cochran Allen Collins Lisa Conner 1. Homecoming king and queen lead parade. 2. Lynn Diak and Shawn Ryan listen to game on the radio. 3. Senior girls goof off dur- ing P.E. 4. Band plays during the half time. 41 1. Kevin Wilson supplies data for 402 machine. 2. Kathy Delcour prepares to vote. 3. Phil Valicoff tabulates votes. Elizabeth Connolly Kelly Cottrell Laura Crader William Crockarell Katherine Dacus Kristy Cope John Courtwright Barbara Crane Lori Crow Susan Dahmus Michael Copeland Enid Cox Linda Crawford D. Bruce Crown Kenneth Dalton Michael Cothern John Cox Robert Crawford Rick Curtis Beth Damron Denise Davis Robert Decourcy Kathleen DeRuntz Leo Deak Katherine Delcour E. Lynn Diak Lynn Decker Tammie Depew Delores Dochwat Margaret Decker Venus Derr Judianne Domitrovich Peanut Farmer Wins Close Election r This being election year, our sense of patriotism and citizenship was intensified. Students were of- ten involved in debates concerning the candidates and politics in general. There was much speculation as the day of the election grew near. Who would win— the unknown pea- nut farmer from Georgia or the man who pardoned Nixon? Many people were uncertain as to what their choice would be. Was it to be a choice of the best man or the lesser of two evils? I I It was a very close race right up to the final minutes, but Jimmy Car- ter, the first president-elect from the deep South in over one hundred years, emerged victorious. On November 1, a mock ele ction was held to acquaint students with voting parctices and to prepare them for future elections. More than one third of the student body cast their ballots. When the votes were tabulated, Ford was the victor on the presidential slate and Thomp- son on the gubernatorial. We pre- dicted correctly in the state race but incorrectly on the national level. L 43 Julianne Domitrovich Bobby Douglas Stanley Drew Lynda Donoff Tammie Dover Keith Easley Joe Doolin William Down Debra Edwards Richard Doty DeLynne Downing Tamara Edwards 44 1. A popular hang-out is Pizza Hut. 2. Carol Greathouse and her friends enjoy a leisurely lunch. 3. Burger King, Home of the Whopper. 4. Robert Woods orders his lunch at McDonald ' s. Junkoholics Unite And Munch Away The traveler across the U.S. views not only scenic beauty but also more junk food shops than he can possibly count. Many of us here at Granite South are junkoholics. We thrive on a diet of whoppers, pizzas, tacos, onion rings and french fries. To satisfy our lust for such foods, we have frequented several popular hang-outs over the years. The two all beef patties special sauce let- tuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun, along with the ten inch ' ' Supreme” pizza, held the lead in the junk food race. In sec- ond place is the “have it your way” Whopper, whose popularity is growing. Without these fast food stores, there would be little excitement in G.C. on weekends. Furthermore, what student could endure for long without his typical nourishment? James Eftimoff Paula Elmore Patricia Firtos Doyle Elledge Paul Evans James Fisk Nancy Ellis Mary Favier Michael Fisk Debra Elmore Richard Fernandez Karla Foote Pamela Elmore Laurent Ferrere Julia Forys 45 Herbert Fowler Thomas Francis Deborah Frazier Donna Frazier Peggy Frederick Bradford French Linda French Dan Fricke Jane Friederich Brian Gage Thelma Gagliano David Gaines Angela Galbreath Laura Garcia Marianne Garino 1. Lisa Camp, Kelly Cottrell, and Marsha Mainer eat a gourmet meal. 2. Mrs. Kambarian and Marvin Moehle dance to a Macedonian tune. 3. Chris Roberts selects from a great variety of foods. 4 Lisa Smith enjoys the ethnic dinner. Carolyn Garner Shawn Gasparovic Kevin Gattung Tom Gaudreault D. Robert Gauen Bret Gauen Ethnic Students Tempted by Gourmet Meal On Sunday, December 12, the Ethnic Literature students gathered for a feast. Exotic dishes such as jellied pig knuckles, Greek cookies, and Polish sponge cake tempted the group to overeat. Tables were decorated with arti- facts from several cultures. The Irish were represented by a spittoon filled with candy kisses with a rain- bow painted above. The Dutch were portrayed by tulip place mats. The Negro culture was displayed by a plain black face with no facial features. This was based upon a book some of the students read en- titled The Invisible Man. Marvin Moehle brought a collection of cos- tumes and crafts of the Macedonian culture for students to view. After the dinner, students and teachers learned folk dances. It was a great time for all, and the students were exposed to many different customs and tastes. Ruth Geggus Brenda Gerkin James Gerstner Larry Gibson Elaine Goetting John Gorsich A. Laura Grabowski Deborah Grady Tonight’s The Night! During class break today a su- per-looking guy walked me to my civics class, and he mumbled something about our going to see Lynyrd Skynyrd ' s concert. It took him long enough! I have been ‘acci- dentally’ meeting him in the hall, wearing my most flattering clothes and flirting coquettishly for the last three weeks. Now the problem is what to wear. “I can’t believe that I had the 48 courage to ask her and that she said yes. Now if I can only get some spare cash and the car for Friday night. I hope she doesn’t leave me alone with her parents to discuss the weather and what time I’ll bring her home. The fantastic evening ended with the perennial questions: “Will he ask me out again?” “Will she let me kiss her next time?” Carol Greathouse Dennis Greene 1 . Barry Briggs and Kim Miller relax in the rock garden. 2. Janet Smith pre- pares for a date. 3. Garry Wisdom and Cathy Usrey learn to dance. 4 Rick Reish helps Janet Smith into the car. Samantha Gribble 5. Rick Reish combs his hair. Debra Griffin Terry Griffin Mark Guenther Valerie Gwin Wesley Grim Mike Guida Jeff Hagopian Bruce Groshong Kurtis Gull Andrew Hall Angela Hall Mike Hankins Jeffrey Harp Kenneth Harris 49 W. Lynn Harris Patricia Heth Jane Hoelter Mark Hartman Deborah Hillmer Janet Hoelter Kenneth Hay Pamela Hillmer Maureen Hoedebecke Cynthia Hayden Patricia Hillmer W. Charles Hogue Marilyn Hays Cynthia Hochuli Lucy Holt Could It Be Love At First Sight? I met him in February of my se- nior year. He was in my English class. I noted his form from head to foot. I researched, considered bibli- ography, and discovered many in- teresting facts about him. At first I was indifferent, though occasion- ally he would accompany me to other classes. In March he even walked me home from school. In mid-April I found myself thinking more and more about him. One night I even went to the library and found him sitting at my study table. We spent the evening together, and by the time the library closed he had my attention completely. I started thinking seriously about him. We spent several nights a week at the library. He was my steady date, constantly by my side. Though the attraction was strong, I began to grow weary of his taking so much of my time. Our last night together ended at 3:00 a.m. He pa- tiently listened as I pointed out all his faults, those shortcomings which prevented him from being as perfect as I wanted. The following day my steady date, Term Paper, and I broke up. I did the only possible thing— I handed him in! 50 -r t Jeffery Hood Keith Huber Susan Hunsinger Patrick House Linda Huckelberry Cindy Hunt Leslie Houser Mary Hudgins Gerald Hunt Scott Howell Terry Huffine Brenda Hurd 1 Mike Novacich types frantically. 2. Laura Groboski cogitating. 3. Lisa Smith proof- reads one last time. 4. Brian Beljanski jumps for joy now that he has completed his term paper. ' • ' ' - v. � • J Roland Hurt Dana Hutchings Vickey Ifland Cathy Isbill Marsha Jackson Terry Jackson Teresa Jarman Martin Johnson Michelle Johnson James Jones Ray Jones Terrance Jones Daniel Juhasz June Justus Janet Kaempf Felicia Kalips 52 1. Deb Edwards, Lucy Holt, Carol Wilson, and Faye Stroder swing in the park. 2. John Rushing signs in late to school. 3. Mike Clark stud- ies on a pitcher ' s mound. 4. With nothing else to do, Eldon Warfield stacks chairs. 5. Tami Terrell pon- ders what to do. Epidemic Threatens South’s Seniors Every spring a disease called Se- nior Slump reaches epidemic pro- portions. Not only do seniors expe- rience Monday morning blues, but also Tuesday-Wednesday-Thurs- day-Friday blues. Seniors concoct some of the wildest excuses for not completing assignments, for arriving at class late, for leaving class early, or for never appearing at all. Seniors evidently require more counseling than any other group, as they spend countless hours in the guidance office. Others visit colleges, even though they know they will probably attend SIU. Though not all excuses are illegiti- mate most seniors tend to stretch the truth as the weather grows warmer. Activities other than studying take precedence. Earlier genera- tions swallowed goldfish or deter- mined how many kids could be crammed into a phone booth; how- ever, our seniors display more orig- inality. Eldon Warfield reveals inge- nuity by seeing how many chairs he can stack before the pile collapses. Others find unique places, such as a pitcher’s mound, to study. The slump continues until the week before grades come out. Then a sudden burst of energy overtakes seniors as the scramble for class rank intensifies. 53 1. Mike Allen stuffs whipped cream into Lisa Smith ' s mouth in pie-eating contest. 2. Na- nette Ropac blows balloon up in tricycle race. 3. Paul Evans takes his turn in tricycle race. 4. A mellow picture of Granite South in the fall. 5. Melody Roseman decorates guid- ance office door. Michael King Mike Kittel Kenneth Knott William Kinkel Kim Kleinshmidt Betty Komadina Seniors Finally Get Creamed During the Christmas Assembly, peals of laughter filled the gymna- sium as class officers and selected students struggled through the comical but frustrating events. Tri- cycle riding demanded skill which seniors, particulary Paul Evans, did not possess. Even with great effort we came in fourth place. We would have finished fifth had it not been for dear Mr. McKechan who couldn’t ride his trike. When the pie-eating contest began though, seniors charged ahead and climbed into third place. Scooter racing was beyond our capabilities after having someone stuff whipped cream into the mouth. Or was it the nose? Placing fourth, contestants were awarded a Three Musketeers bar and received the so-called honor of being plastered with whipped creamed in the face! The senior class is very proud of the contestants: Mike Allen, Lisa Smith, Kathy Delcour, Rich Rod- gers, Paul Evans, Annette Ropac, Kenny Wiesehan and Kathy Small. 54 Brian Konzen James Kopsic Damon Kopsky Christine Kramer Sandra Kramer Mark Krinski Pamela Ladd Anna Lakin John Lakin Janet Lampe James Lane David Lankford Loretta Lapinski Frank Laub Steven Laub Donna Lawrence 1 . Frampton Comes Alive! is a favorite here at South. 2. Carol Vasquez and Terry Moore dance in co-ed P.E. 3. Tim Anderson, Joy Knight, and Rhonda Nesbit select a song on the jukebox. 4. Rock is the most popular mu- sic today. Linda Lee Barbara Legens Sacha Lepley Mary Levy Diane Lewis Nancy Liddell Kathy Link Robert Lloyd Marci Logan Donna Long Kathleen Long Bruce Lungwitz Mary Lynch Donna Macios Marsha Mainer Kimberly Malcor Lori Malottki Laura Mann James Margrabe Bob Martin Ralph Martin Vincent Martinez Elizabeth Marzluf Barbara Mathenia Mark Mathews Christopher McBee Brenda McCallister Roger McFain 56 Music, It’s More Than A Feeling Music has become a part of nearly all our activities. One can hear it blasting from the speakers of car stereos, adding to the din in the cafeteria, even calming our nerves in the dentist’s office. A jukebox was purchased for our use in the cafeteria by Student Council. There is a wide range of selections from Beth” by Kiss to Frampton ' s Do You Feel Like We Do.” Now we can enjoy all of our fa- vorite songs as we eat our lunch. Concerts have become a very popular form of entertainment. One not only sees and hears his favorite group, he actually becomes a part of the music as it penetrates the very walls of the auditorium. Dancing is a natural reaction to music. Feet automatically tap with the beat and bodies instinctively sway. In order to keep up with the latest dances, a co-ed dance class was formed. The hustle, bump, and bus stop are just a few that are taught. 57 Norma McKee Dawn McKinnon Shawn McKinnon Jennifer McLean Timothy McMillan John McNall Michael McRaven John Meador David Meyer Patti Mifflin Lucinda Miller Diana Miller Kimberly Miller Shari Miller Constawail Million Connie Millian Patricia Mills Russell Mitzel Marvin Moehle Roger Moore Terry More Lauri Morman 58 3 ’’And Now For Today’s Headline” After the Granite South student struggles to open his weary eyes and eats a soggy cereal and dry toast, he seeks his own niche in the halls. There he congregates with his special friends to gossip. One of the cliques at South con- sists of the rough football players who rehash the brutal Friday night ' s games. In addition to analyzing the game, they analyze each girl as she saunters by. Frequently, the girl feels she is being judged on a scale of 1-10. Across the hall a group of girls gather to compare their weekend dates. Not only do they discuss where they went, but how HE kissed. In the remote, dark corners of the hall the current lovers embrace. Their gaze is only for each other, disregarding the interrupting world. When the five-minute bell sud- denly rings, the morning news must end. Students reluctantly trudge to their homerooms, hating to end the morning’s gossip. } ' rco ' v- ' pp, :rm r.:s2 ■■■■■■■ 1 V) L Carla Morris Rebecca Morse David Moutria Charles Mucho Roger Mueller John Muich Scott Mullen Joseph Mueller Kathy Mushill Mark Naglich Terri Nance Donna Nelson Rhonda Nesbit William Niesciur Barbara Nolan Deborah Nonn 59 After Sit On It Fads have always been a big part of the human race, from fig leaf fashions to monkey toe socks, from the ever popular pet dinosaur to the pet rock, from the sturdy Roman sandal to the comfortable earth shoe. The mini-skirt and long hair disappeared in the early 70’s; the short, curly hair and long dresses from the 50’s reappeared. The pop- ular sport of mooning exploded in 1974 when people bared all and streaked. Many cliches such as “Peace” and “Try it, you’ll like it” have fizzled out. Today we are ac- customed to Splug off” or Prob- Linda Norris Cynthia North Michael Novacich William Null David Oburn Paula Odom Juan Jose Ortiz Linda Painter Michael Papes Harold Papp Darrell Pare Joseph Parente Rick Parks Ronald Patton Marsha Payne Melvin Perkins John Petrovich Vickie Pfeiffer 60 What’s Next? ably didn’t get burnt or anything!” Accessories have changed greatly also. We Americans seem to think big by buying platform shoes with three to six inches of a heel. Purses now can hold twenty pounds of all a girl’s worldly pos- sessions such as the new wide- framed glasses, wild strawberry lip gloss, and a conglomeration of odds and ends. Just as our parents think fondly of bobby socks and crew cuts, we will remember leather coats and painter’s pants, and our children will think our fads silly. i Cynthia Pittman Jeffrey Pollard Michael Portell C. Beth Potillo Kenneth Prazma Randall Presswood Mark Prokopich Robert Quigley Nancy Rabon Charla Rainwater Gary Ramey Delores Ramirez Denise Ramirez Raymond Ramirez Phillip Ramsey Christopher Rapoff Rebecca Reeder Emily Rees Frank Reid Richard Reish Harold Rose Melody Roseman Deborah Rushing Dennis Rutter How Do You Say Good-bye To A Best Friend? Many parents were concerned about their children’s apparent lack of interest in home life and family relationships. One need brought se- niors home in a hurry. It wasn ' t de- votion to their sibling or the product of hours of parental nagging; it was their precious pets. The conventional goldfish, birds, and dogs appeared n record num- bers. Linda French prefers her two cats. On the other hand, some se- niors had more exotic pets. Glenda Calvin was devoted to her horse, Danny. He received more than food and shelter; careful grooming and training were also a part of his daily routine. No matter what kind of pet se- niors had, even a pet rock, they adored their faithful friends so much that they became practically human. Judy Domitrovich ' s mon- key, Jiggs, opened a combination lock that baffled others. Leaving for college means saying good-bye to our favorite friends. Judy Reisinger David Rhodes Timothy Riddle David Riggs Donald Riggs Joyce Riggs Tina Roberson Christina Roberts Robin Robertson Richard Rodgers Cynthia Rogers Nanette Ropac T. Shane Ryan A. Shawn Ryan Scott Sabo Carla Sanders Steven Sanders Robert Sawicki Rhonda Scarborough Jay Schmieg Michele Schmitt Bryan Schulte Wilson Schwager Claudia Schwendeman David Schwierjohn Stephen Sedabres Eldred Sellers Robin Shelton Dennis Shemwell Vicki Showmaker Steven Siebert David Sipes Thomas Skerle John Slay 63 Don Slayter Timothy Sloss Kathleen Small Keith Smiddy Cynthia Smith Deena Smith Edward Smith Janet Smith Kim Smith Kyle Smith Lisa Smith Randall Smith Timothy Smolar Rosalinda Soellner James Spangler Mark Spiroff Vickie Spurlock Lisa St. Cin John Staggs Dan Stanton Susan Stanton Marlene Starnes 64 Ever Had A Bad Day In Jeans? The most valued piece of clothing in a teenager’s wardrobe is also the most reliable— jeans. With the as- sistance of twenty patches, Eldon Warfield wore his jeans for over five years. Unfortunately, his patches wore through, and he had to hang them up. Realizing the popularity of these products, fashion designers manu- factured denim dresses, jumpers, skirts, vests, and purses. But before the actual wear and tear begins, nu- merous pre-washings occur. To eliminate stiffness a new product, Soft and Fade,” was marketed. The image of Levis has changed. No longer do only farmers and cow- boys wear them, everyone does. Nor are jeans a distinguishing fac- tor between wealth and poverty. The amazing phenomena was how people could tell good jeans from “regular jeans. Occasions such as dances called for good” jeans while concerts rated old jeans. South has never kept up with New York’s latest fashions, but when it comes to denim wear, every style is visible in the main hall. Lisa Steele Danny Steffens Lisa Stegemeier Melinda Stevens James Stewart Faye Stroder Jerry Stubblefield Michael Tatosian Timothy Tayon Michael Testerman Tamra Terrell Leisa Tervasi 1. Tony Weible wears jeans to work in. 2. Mike Novacich enjoys winter weather in jeans. 3. John Slay celebrates the holiday season in jeans. 65 1 . Lisa Stegemeier buys ticket for a horror movie. 2. Students stand in line to see the movie. 3. Carrie, one of the most popular movies of the year. Carol Tharp Cheryl Tharp Debra„Thick Angela Thomas Cynthia Thomas David Thornton Cynthia Tompkins John Tolan Steven Trawick Karla Trebing Louis Trgovich David Tripp Valerie Tripp Nicholas Tsigolaroff Michael Turck Catherine Usrey Philip Valicoff Randy Van Gilder Carol Vasquez Robert Vaughn 66 Michael Voegele Julia Von Nida Katherine Walker Dana Wallace Eldon Warfield Kerstin Warren Rose Wasylak Gail Watkins Edward Webb Anthony Weible Nancy Weil Linda Welch Patricia West Renee White Victoria Whitehead Sharon Whitworth Marsha Wickham Garth Widel Did You Boogie With Your Baby In The Back Row Of The Movie Show? Movies are still the most popular dating spot even though the ticket price is rather steep. People still flock to see such favorites as “Car- rie,” “Silver Streak,” “The En- forcer” and Marathon Man .” Girls sighed whenever Robert Redford came on the screen in All the President’s Men,” a movie which won the Critics Award for the best movie award. For couples who can’t afford to go to the movies, television is an al- ternative. Of all the detective shows which dominate the tube, “Charlie ' s Angels,” starring Farrah Fawcett-Majors, was the unex- pected favorite of the season. Not only is she seen on TV, but also in boys’ wallets, inside their locker doors, on their bedroom walls, and even in the coaches’ office. Television has proven its versatil- ity by airing programs concerning today’s problems: drug abuse, teen- age runaways, and the increase in crime. Kenneth Wiesehan Danny Williams Michael Williams Elizabeth Wilson Glen Wilson Kathleen Wilson Kenneth Wilson Kevin Wilson N. Carol Wilson Ste phen Wilson Terry Wilson Patricia Winans Sheila Windsor Keith Winters Garry Wisdom Paula Wise Martin Wiser Rick Wofford Cynthia Woodard Robert Woods Rhonda Wylie Crystal Yates Timothy Zarlingo Ellen Zelenka Mary Zotti My Name Is Called For The Last Time “Here I am in my cap and gown dreading the call of my name for fear I might fall. Why is Z at the end of the alphabet instead of the beginning? To make it worse Ze- refos is always mispronounced.” I remember as a freshman I was directed to the old cafeteria to use the elevators and was then twenty minutes late for first hour . . . the time I blew my nose during the homecoming play and all at- tention went to me instead of the stage ... as a sophomore, I re- member falling asleep in my study hall fifth hour and waking up in a sixth hour senior English class with a test before me . . . when a fire drill went off during the begin- ning of P.E. and in my rush to get dressed I ended up with one sock on and one sock off. My shoes were on the wrong feet and to add to my embarrassment my gym suit was inside out ... my senior year was the best . . . some of the best games were played ... the great Friday nights friends and I spent at “B’s” ... I remember giving blood and then getting up from the cot and tripping over my tube and smashing my blood pack, what a mess! . . . Aramdio Zerefos ... Oh no! My time has come. Goodbye Granite South— Hello World! 1 . Enid Cox receives her senior pictures. 2. Mementos of our high school years. 3. Larry Ferrere, Rivers Anderson, and Larry Wyatt play with physics toy. 4. Julia Forys donates blood. Albert Woolen Michael Worthen Beth Wyatt Lawrence Wyatt Deborah Wylie 70 JUNIORS 1. Sally Brown experiments in chemistry. 2. Junior class officers: Cheska Anselmo, pres- ident; Tammy Keeton, Secretary; Brent Feeny, Vice-president; Cheryl Cuvar, Trea- surer. 3. Tom Hennrich and Dave Klarich re- lax during lunch. 4. Debbie Ficor reads her shorthand. 5. Rich Willmore helps set up scenery. Warren Abbott Cheska Anselmo Jerry Arnold Chris Bailey Michelle Baran Peter Aleman Roseria Anselmo Tracy Ashby Kathy Bailey Janis Basden Sandy Angle Kathy Antoff Janet Atchison Lonnie Bailey Brian Basore Terry Angle Tom Antoff Ron Backs Janice Baker Melody Bauer Pam Allen Gary Arnold Rick Baggett Debbie Barnhart Tammy Bauer Juniors Begin Year With Enthusiasm Enthusiasm and ingenuity con- tributed greatly to the Junior class. Struggling to meet the require- ments of history, algebra, health, and chemistry classes, juniors’ spirit was sometimes dampened. The juniors, being guided by a first- class group, had much to be proud of. Class officers were elected and worked hard to benefit their class. By selling candy, the class do- nated money to the Christmas bas- kets. The officers organized a ju- nior vs. senior girls basketball game. This united and created more spirit within each class. A teacher ' s appreciation day was held in honor of Granite South ' s instruc- tors. Special messages were written and delivered to favorite teachers, commending them on their fine efforts. Donna Bautsch Robin Beavin Dennis Beasley Jeff Bell Mike Bell Sue Bellovich Regina Benson John Bernaix Rollin Bickell Rick Bierschwal Louie Bisto Susan Black Bill Blackwell Dave Blackwell Tina Bladdick Mike Bogovich Tom Boker Steve Bolling Jenny Boone Gilbert Borth Diana Boyce Jenny Boyer Theresa Boyer Pat Branch Barry Briggs Martin Briggs Mark Brint Mike Bronnbauer 73 Dave Brown Sally Brown Doug Bruno Greg Bulva Debbie Bury Randy Byrd Tim Burns Sandy Cann Bob Cardwell Gil Carrizales Sue Chernoff Diana Choat Charles Clark Vickie Coleman Reva Coryell Lori Clement Danny Collins Tom Cottrell Scott Clements Vicky Colp Debbie Counts Clay Click Ron Converse Cindy Cox Janna Cline Joe Cook Lisa Crippen 74 Mark Dannia Terry Derr Jim DeRuntz DeGonia DePew Terri Jon Dillard Rita DeRuntz Wally DeShon Deterding Kathy Dodson Kerry Dioneda Pat Dittamore Diane Dix ■■ i- J ™ U- 1. Ron Backs takes notes. 2. Dave Klarich searches card cata- log. 3. Kevin Romine uses the SIU library. 4. Sally Brown looks up sources. V4 m v it- A I Dave Dortch Sherri Downing Dan Drennan Carol DuBoise Janet Duke Jim Dumont Cindy Durborow Jan Easley Beth Eck Elaine Eftimoff Debbie Elkins Jim Eller Juniors Learn Research Techniques Late in October the advanced American History classes of Mr. Shatto, Mr. Kasprovich, and Mrs. Schafer visited the SIU library. There the students heard a talk on how to use the library. Then the young historians used the card catalog to find materials for their term papers. Two reasons for vis- iting the library were that sutdents need to know how to use a large li- brary and that the SIU library has more variety and specialized materials. Although the students were only there for a few hours, many felt it was a worthwhile field trip. “The main idea was to get us started on our term paper. The hardest part is getting started,” stated Janet Sudholt. 75 Juniors Take PSAT Exam At South The Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test, a popular test better known as the PSAT, was given throughout the area to see how stu- dents rank among similar classes across the U.S. in verbal and math- ematical reasoning abilities. It is also considered a trial run for ju- niors wanting to take the SAT, which is required by many colleges for admission. To take the exam, students pay $2.75. On October 19, the test was given at Granite South. Each stu- dent was given one hour and forty minutes to complete the exam. All students meeting the student eli- gibility requirements are consid- ered for the National Merit Scholar- ship Program. Tony Elliot Debbie Engelman Greg Etherton Bryan Evans Dan Fechte Brent Feeney Colin Feeney Greg Feigl Debbie Ficor Bob Finke Kim Flaugher Dottie Foote 1 1. Lisa Gruber walks down the hall. 2. Cliff Loyet waits for the bell to ring. 3. Wally DeShon opens the window. 4. Cheska and LaLa Anselmo smile for the camera. John Forehand Roma Fowler Rich Fry Doug Forguson Cindy Frederick Pam Fuchs Maria Foshiatti Connie French Jeanne Fuller Kelly Fowler Marquita French Karen Gaines 76 1 Cliff Galiher Mark Gasparovic Jim Geiger Penny Gendron Mike Gancheff Carol Gauen Darren Geisler Marsha George Scott Gardner Steve Gaumer Paula Gendron Dan Geise Dave Gold- schmidt Paula Gray Becky Gross Kathy Good- rich Karen Green George Grove Cindy Gosnell Keith Greene Lisa Gruber Theresa Grace Vic Griffin Mark Gulka Danny Grahan Greg Grooms Barb Gundlach 4 Vicki Guth Peggy Haddix Ruth Hagen Mary Hagnauer Kathy Hall Marilyn Hall Donna Hamilton Brenda Hamm Pat Hardesty Jeff Harmon Kevin Harmon Carla Harper 77 1 . Becky Waltemate searches for informa- tion. 2. Mark Wiesehan writes research pa- per. 3. Margie Roth finishes her homework. 4. Doug Teeney studies hard. 1 Toni Harper Don Hayes Tom Hennrich Greg Hoese Vince Horton Kevin Huber Don Jackson Kim Johnson Bill Harrington Theresa Hayes Paul Herny Alice Hoffman Terry Hotchinson Dan Hunnicutt Debbie Jacobs Mary Johnston Gary Harris Larry Heagy Chet Herring Joyce Hoge Bert Houston Gene Hunter Phil Jaime Bob Jones Greg Harris Terri Hediger Jay Heubner Linda Holder Larry Houston Mark Hunter Teri James Paula Jones Tammy Hartzel Steve Hein Terri Hill Kathy Hooker Sue Howard Cheryl Hutchings Margaret Jelley Rick Jones Darrel Hasty Jerry Hency Sue Hinson Rick Hooper Charles Hoxey Mary Hutchings Chuck Johannigmeier Steve Jones Health Classes Clean Environment 2 The health classes of Mr. Lybar- ger, Mr. Patton, and Miss Leach be- gan their program of cleaning up the environment and helping to control pollution. Each student had twenty-six choices to complete the pollution project. Posters, collages, speeches, and research papers were some examples of the types of work each student had to complete. Each class was divided into groups of four or five so the class could get the feeling of working to- gether. Each group divided twenty- six questions evenly and had ten days to finish the project. Students also spend long hours in the library choosing materials to aid them in their project. Tim Joyce Joe Juneau Britt Justice Tammy Keeton Kathy Kelahan Mary Kelly Dave Klarich Gary Kieffer Karen King Tim Kirksey Theresa Kohl Rich Koishor Kathy Kosydor Alice Kovach Bill Kovach Carla Knezevich Tammy Knight Mary Knobeloch Mike Knobeloch John Krekovich Scott Kudulka Debbie Kuehnel Dawn Lamb Lisa Landys Brad Lane Joel Langenstein Freda Laster Donna Lathrop Laura Leet Matt Legate Tom Lemaster Mark Lemp 1. Kevin Garcia works in accounting. 2. Joe Cook works as library aid. 3. Steve Gaumer does research tor term paper. 4. Susan Che- roff types in typing class. 5. Shelly McElroy works with partner in vocational class. 1 Cliff Loyet Mike Marler Melinda McCallister Leah McKinney Janice Mehelic Tom Mahl Pam Massey Cindy McDaniel Jeannen McMillian John Mejaski Dan Manoogian Jane Matoesian Shelly Me Elroy Ken Meagher Laura Mendez Michille Margrabe Jim McCabe Dave McGowan Brian Meehan Dan Mendoza m l jf ' if il y jf 4 i 1 0 p f ft 13 0 4 Juniors Join National Honor Society This year thirty-three juniors have been accepted in the National Honor Society, their initiation will be held on February 1. All students applying had to carry a 4.2 accumu- lative grade point average, and have three references. After all ap- plications were turned in to Mrs. Cook, a group of teachers and de- partment heads voted for the stu- dents excelling in their social activi- ties and academics. Each student having five votes was accepted and received his acceptance letter in homeroom. Activities new to the juniors will be the bookstore operated in the cafeteria during all lunch hours. The annual literary magazine Touchstone will be issued in the spring. “I feel privileged and hon- ored to be accepted into such a worthwhile organization,” com- mented Tom Hennrich. 81 Junior Members Get The Job Done The majority of the junior student council members are involved in the money-making projects. The ju- nior members are Cheska Anselmo, Tammy Keeton, Cindy Zelenka, Becky Sage, Jeff Robinson, Kathy Bailey, Sally Brown, Elaine Eftimoff, and vice-president Larry Heagy. The juniors ' main task is to orga- nize and carry out the money-mak- ing projects. Homecoming was a very busy time for the student coun- cil booth in the cafeteria. During this time the council sold mums, hats, and buttons for the busy week. The booth is in action all year round through selling tickets to various plays and selling pens, pen- cils, and notebooks. To celebrate National Popcorn Week, which was held the first week of December, members sold popcorn during all lunch hours. Juniors are active in the student council and carry out the most im- portant jobs. Becky Sage, two-year council member, says, “This year the juniors put forth a real effort and have achieved the feeling of responsibility.’’ 2 Rita Mennerick Lori Mezo Becky Miller Ann Morgan Jolene Mushill Bill Metcalf James Miller Lori Modlin Bev Morgan Don Myers Scott Meyer Steve Miller Bruce Moore Angela Mosby Kevin Narup Karen Meyers Cecil Mitchell Cliff Moran Bob Mouldon Kim O ' Dell 82 5 1 . Kathy Antoff does the robot. 2. Jeff Robin- son smiles with the Christmas spirit. 3. Mr. Brooks gets ready for the S.C. Christmas party. 4. Student Council displays their Christmas spirit. 5. Carla Svoboda and Cindy McDaniel sell goods in the cafeteria. 83 1. Sherry Smith works in weight training. 2. Kerry Dioneda works on a project in Junior Achievement. 3. Mary Hagnauer studies qui- etly. 4. Tammy Keeton hurriedly tries to pop her balloon. 5. Alan Valencia whizzes through his typing. 84 Randy Peach Jeff Perkins Larry Pinkston Larry Pointer Rich Price Ernest Pearman Sue Petrunich Judy Plebaneck Cindy Powell Debbie Pruitt Paul Perdue Gary Phelps Rich Plese April Powderly Stacey Pyles Randy Susan Ramey Ervin Rea Jeff Rea Rainwater Linda Rhodes Carl Rice Debbie Pam Reedy Richardson Beth Ripper Sharon Rippey Connie Robbins Bryan Robinson Jeff Robinson Kevin Romine Rob Rongey Keith Rose Jeff Roth John Rushing Brenda Rutledge Erin Rutledge 5 Juniors Lose Wally DeShon whizzing on his tri- cycle to reach the balloons sig- naled the beginning of competition for the junior class in the assembly, Almost Anything Goes. The assem- bly was sponsored by the student council members, lasting first and second hours. It was presented as a Christmas present; even Santa and his elves were there. Junior competitors were Wally DeShon, Tammy Keeton, Barry Briggs, Cheska Anselmo, Lala An- selmo, Rick Willmore, Rick Baggett, In The End and Marcie Little. Each junior con- testant wore a blue tee shirt and white shorts. Although the juniors were leading all other classes, through most of the assembly, sophomores and freshmen came up from behind and sent the junior class to third place, still beating the seniors though. Wally DeShon commented, My big- gest disappointment was not hav- ing the pleasure of squirting the se- niors with whip cream.” 85 Finals Are A Busy Time As finals near, days become more hectic and leisure time is filled with cramming for exams. Formulas in algebra and chemistry plague the students; was ita + b = a + c or Ag + C 2 = Ag20? Twentieth-Century Writer students try to remember what happened to Charley and his travels and the bunnies adventures in Watership Down. What year was Lincoln elected, was he for or against slavery? Finals can help in determining students’ futures. Juniors now be- gin applying for their favorite col- leges, and bringing up their grade point average is one way to insure acceptance at college. Becky Sage Dale Sanders Tim Sanders Joni Savala Dennis Scarsdale Dan Schaus Bill Seka Barb Schafer William Schrader Kathy Schneedle Cassandra Schodley Becky Schorfheide 86 Dan Siebert Debbie Smick Beth Smith Terry Smotherman Franca Southwick Shelly Seibert Greg Smiddy Sherry Smith Tom Speece Dana Spalding Christine Skerle Debbie Smith Vicki Smith Wayne Soehnling Mary Spahn 1. Nancy Turner runs in co-ed P.E. 2. Greg Smiddy studies in the library. 3. Jeff Roth works in J.A. 4. Ed Barker works on voca- tional project. 5. Kathy Bailey paints poster for Red Peppers. 87 1 . Shelly Siebert and Mark Smiddy study in the library together. 2. A junior shows her skills in sewing. 3. Tammy Hartzel and Janet Elmore work in lab together. 4. Mr. Smoltz helps Lisa Curtis with her art project. 5. Di- ana Choat debates in American History. 6. Larry Heagy and Cheryl Hutchins work on project in health class. 2 Becky Spurling Nancy Stephens Karen Steward Greg Stratton Janet Sudholt Carla Svoboda Lori Stacy Randy Stephens Jim Stockton Vicki Strubberg Sue Summers Lucinda Sweet 88 Tracy Tracy Kerry Trobaugh James Tucker Nancy Turner Toni Turner Alan Valencia Karen Varner Pam Vasquez Jenny Vaugh Linda Vaugh Mary Vaughn Linda Vaught 6 Commercialism Overtakes South If there was one thing that South didn’t have a short supply of, it was things to buy. Anyone at South with a little extra money had no trouble finding a club with something for sale. Football gimmicks were the first items on sale, starting with “Rip the Raiders.” Each week Red Peppers sold ribbons for 15 cents which were eagerly snapped up by the students, also popular were buttons and hats. Next to gimmicks, the largest- selling items were foodstuffs. The lettermen started the onslaught, boxes of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, a tempting treat. Later the Social Studies Club had their an- nual candy sale with Jolly Rancher Stix’s. Suprisingly, the third big seller was flowers; Homecoming mums and a Valentine’s Day flower made a thoughtful gift. Students who did splurge and who bought something could al- ways explain the extra expense by saying, “I did it for the school.” 89 Kim Verbryck Lynn Vunovic Janet Wallace Keith Watson Mike Vesci Brad Wallace Karen Wallace Robin Watson Dennis Vickers Candy Wallace Linda Walsh Chris Waters Scott Voss Mandie Walker Becky Waltemate Loretta Weaver Secret Pals Decorate Halls with Banners To instill spirit the Red Peppers initiated a secret pal system. Girls decorated varsity basketball and wrestling players lockers, rooms, cars, and yards with signs, candy, banners, streamers, and balloons. The idea was to keep the boy’s spirit at a peak to combat North. Terri Deterding decorated the hall and Tom Hennrich’s locker with footprints, the path to victory. In his locker she placed vitamins in the shape of M M’s for energy and stuffed newspapers with the saying, “Don’t mess around with Tom.” Cindy Durborow’s secret pal Scott Clement found a trophy in his locker saying, “World’s Greatest Wrestler.” She also sent many se- cret pal notes to his classes, and decorated the halls, with “Scott is Number 1 .” Not only the players en- joyed the signs and messages, but other students scanned the halls looking for the decorations. +J I . L C P- f 90 Dr io.-hf T m Carrie Weinert Sherry Welch Larry Welty John Werner Kevin White Phil Whitehead Rhonda Janet Elmore Whitson 1 Paula Jones works in stagecraft. 2. South spirit everywhere. 3. Tom Mahl is number one. 4. Tom Hennrich is Terri Deterding ' s star. 5. Secret pal wishes Terry Angle good luck. 91 Twins Cause Double Trouble The junior class has an unusual trait that only comes in pairs. There are four sets of twins in the junior class: Connie and Chris Jones, Penny and Paula Gendron, Colin and Brent Feeney, and Gary and Jerry Arnold. The twins feel that there are some advantages and disadvantages of being a twin. One of the advantages is that twins can often exchange places. In fact, Penny once took her sister’s place on a date, and the boy never realized the switch until the evening was almost over. Fre- quently twins try to fool teachers by exchanging identities. Sometimes these so-called ad- vantages turn out to be a dis- advantage. People spend so much time trying to figure out which twin is which that they never know the true personality. Roy Weathers Kevin Whitt Doug Whitworth Mark Wiesehan Kevin Williams Linda Williams Vicky Williams Tammy Willis 92 Rick Willmore Greg Woll Edith Woods Mary Yarbrough Debbie Young Jim Yount Bernadeen Yurkovich Frank Zabawa Cindy Zelenka 1. Paula and Penny Gendron, another set of twins. 2. Colin Feeney attempts to eat a worm. 3. Brent and Colin Feeney stretch out. 4. Joe Ju- neau gets ready to throw a snowball. 93 94 95 Carol Abbott Loraine Abbott Scott Ahlers Chris Aleman Jodi Alexander Randy Allen Greg Altenberger Athena Anders Robbie Arms John Arnett Scott Arnett May Arney Karen Arnold Tracey Arnold Scott Arnty Tracy Ashby Lori Astorian Cheryl Atkins Steve Bailey Ann Baker Cindy Baker Kim Balough Joe Bargiel Selina Bargiel Penny Barnes Rolene Barnes Doug Barnhart Vicky Barnstable 1 1. Sophomores climb the fire escape. 2. Paula Bogosian completes worksheet. 3. Rocky Lupardus, President; Dana Harris, Secretary; Brian Ropac, Treasurer; Kim Rapp, Vice-President. 4. Danna Harris and Becky Foote cheer Warriors to victory. Scott Barrios Tracy Bauer Kathy Becherer Mona Beswick Jim Barron Twila Baugh Lori Beckley Diane Biason Diane Barton Richard Bays Everett Belcher Butch Bicanic Omar Bates Scott Beasley Rich Berkshire Debbie Bigham Christy Bauer Janice Beavin Laura Berink Jeff Blasingame Sophomores Start With Confidence Having survived the traumatic ex- perience of being a freshman, the sophomores entered this school year with much confidence. The chaos in the halls of trying to find new rooms did not seem as difficult this year. Sophomores recall memories from their past year and explain the way to the elevator to confused freshmen. With the issuing of new sched- ules, sophomores find the required subjects of American Literature, Oral Communications and Con- sumer Economics listed on their cards. They eagerly await the day when a wider variety of subjects will be available. Although busy with new classes, several sophomores found extra time to campaign for election of class officers. Campaigns proved successful for Rocky Lupardus, President; Dana Harris, Secretary; Kim Rapp, Vice-President, and Brian Ropac, Treasurer. The soph- omore class officers encouraged fellow students to get involved in extracurricular activities. 97 Sophomores Are Active In Student Council The sophomore class once again fell into the daily routine of Granite South school life. Electing a new group to serve on Student Council, the sophomore class chose Mary Earney, Twyla Lathrup, Dee Math- enia, Nabeel Razzaq and Brian Ro- pac to represent them. These stu- dents participated in numerous Student Council activities through- out the year, which included selling candy, note cards, pens, Warrior notebooks and hats. In the Student Council assem- blies, the sophomores experienced more satisfaction by having better opportunities to express them- selves. They could easily submit ideas directed to the various com- mittees to which they belonged. A popular sophomore committee was Publicity. Informing the student body of all Student Council spon- sored events, the committee made posters, kept the bulletin board up- to-date, wrote announcements for the P.A. and informed the High World and Press-Record of all im- portant events. 1. Carol Abbott and Karen Snyder read the newspaper. 2. Mark Ivy reviews in Consumer Economics. 3. Brian Ropac works in Geome- try. 4. Kim Lampkin devours a hearty lunch. 5. Nabeel Razzaq takes notes in biology. Lezlie Bishop Sharon Box Betty Briggs John Brusatti Lorna Burkhart Paul Blattner Michele Boyer Denise Briggs Steve Buchanan Jack Burnett Lynn Blum Elizabeth Bradford Pam Brokman Richard Buecker Diane Burns Paula Bogosian Kerry Brawley Linda Brownbauer Suzan Buente Steve Burns Susan Boone Jim Borth Mark Breeden Mark Breeze Richard Mike Brooks Brownbauer Tracey Burcham Bonnie Mark Buster Burcham Anita Busch 98 Marsha Butts Tina Carpenter Ivonne Centeno Renita Cigelske Larry Clay Betty Cagle Guy Carroll Jackey Chapline Elita Cionko Paul Clinard Tim Callender Renee Caruso Jeanette Childers Robin Cionko Ron Cline Sue Campbell Jeff Cauble Everett Chastain Curtis Clark Christine Coleman Theresa Carlisle Gary Caughron Mike Christich Rich Clark Curt Collins Kevin Carney Steve Cavins Rick Christoff Traci Clark Cheryl Conaway 100 Diana Conley Lee Conrad Doug Cook Sheryl Cook Becky Corzilius Andy Costillo Jim Cottrell Dawn Cox Lydia Crews Jeff Curless Jo Ann Curtis Terri Curtis Debbie Dacus Bill Dalton Greg Daniels Jeff Davis Martin Davis Darin Dawson Donna Degonia Donna Dennis John DeRuntz Dan DeRousse Sherri Diller Richie Dimock Billy Dixon Jeff Donley Gail Doolin Kim Dorton Sandra Doss Karen Doty Pam Doty Grant Douglas Debbie Dowdy Bruce Down James Down Ron Downs Daniel Doyle Lisa Drennan Bob Dubnick David Dugan Kathy Duich Larry Dunn Driver’s Safety Required For License Sophomores anxiously anticipate the arrival of driver’s safety. Smiles printed upon eager faces show a sense of pride and maturity as eli- gible sophomores saunter into the driver’s safety room. For nine, end- less weeks, sophomores studied the rules of the road and important traffic laws. They also learned the difference between the turn signal indicator and the gear shift. This proved to be the most common problem with rookie drivers. Before entering the second phase of driving, safety students were re- quired to attend a minimum of thirty classroom hours. They fully under- stood the IPDE method, which con- sisted of identifying a hazardous situation, predicting what may hap- pen, deciding how to deal with the situation and acting accordingly. Of all required classes, driver’s safety was the sophomores’ favor- ite. Students relaxed and enjoyed the wide variety of films. The realis- tic scenes encouraged students to drive more safely. Mel Dutton Gary Ebrect David Elmore Jerry Everett Mary Earney Ron Eaton Denise Edwards Carol Ellis Ricky Elmore Carla Evans Tammy Ezell Anita Fernandez 1. Dennis Turk reads Driver’s Safety book. 2. Patti Hud- son and Bridget Swinger compare notes in class. 3. Ron Langford strenuously studies important traffic laws. 4 . Becky Foote studies The Rules of the Road. 5. Beth Worthen rummages through locker. 101 102 Billy Fancher Cathy Fitzpatrick Carla Francis Diane Frederick Mark Gasparovic Curtis Ficker Becky Foote Steve Frederick Mike Fryntzko Dwight Gasset Bill Ficor Stan Fornas- zewski Kevin Freeman Al Fuller Francyne Gendues Martin Fiedler Barry Forshee Norma Freise Kenny Fuller Mickey Gerstner Willie Finazzo Sandy Forte Mike French Liz Gac Carrie Gilbert John Findley Gena Fox Susan French Mike Garber Brenda Gillison Dawn Glass Beth Agatha Gollinger Grabowski Randy Grady Angie Griffey Pat Griffith Joyce Gushleff April Guth Debra Kathy Hull Haldeman Steve David Gorsich Goodrich Chris Graf Steven Grady Susan Groce Becky Grimes Mona Vahe Hackney Habeshian Tom Hansen Rhonda Hall Joe Gorsich Shari Gosnell Cindy Granger Sharon Green Tim Groshong Sharon Kathy Hadley Guenther Matt Harizal Darcy Hager Kenny Harper 1 . Sophomores use shakers at football game. 2. Ron Landman relaxes during study hall. 3. Brian Ballard demonstrates how to give an insulin shot. 4. Leslie Bishop rehearses per- suasive speech. 5. Barb Veizer instructs the class on how to can tomatoes. 5 Sophomores Speak Freely In Speech Class Sophomores shyly stroll into vari- ous speech rooms, seeking escape from the required course of Oral Communications. The idea behind the class was to make students feel at ease in public speaking. To do this, students were required to present numerous types of speeches before the class. The demonstration speech was the favorite among nervous speak- ers. Demonstrations varied from baking cookies to wiring an electri- cal outlet. More speaking was re- quired in presenting an informative or persuasive speech. Quivering voices attempted to broaden the knowledge of the class, or per- suade them to change their attitude toward a popular subject. The im- promtu, being the most dreaded speech, required students to speak unprepared. Teamwork was the key in panel discussions. A maximum of five students worked hard to ob- tain information concerning a pop- ular subject, such as the abortion issue or the presidential election. The topic was discussed among the panel and was open to questions from other class members. 103 Sophomores Are Challenged By NEDT The National Educational Devel- opment Test was offered to all inter- ested sophomores. A fee of $1.35 was paid prior to the testing, which was given in February. Sophomores preparing for particular future ca- reers such as engineering or pre- law, took the challenging NEDT. Students took the NEDT to ana- lyze their progress up to their soph- omore year and to determine their abilities in various fields of interest. After completing the test, soph- omores were aware of their abilities best suited to specific fields. They also knew the classes in which to enroll if a successful career was to be achieved. Pat Harper Eugene Hatfield Cliff Hoedebecke Barb Huckaberry Doug Irvin Bev Jarrett Jerry Harrington John Hayden Pat Hogan Keith Hudgins Mark Ivie Denise Jarrett Jodi Harrington Christy Hayes Karen Holder Patti Hudson Cindy Jackovich Pat Jarrett Dana Harris Lisa Heady Lorenda Holmes Mike Huelsmann Dave Jackson Dave Johnson Gaylen Harris Theresa Heintz Karen Hornback Mary Hughes Jean Jackson Larry Johnson Randy Harris Evelyn Herdestor Ed Hornberger Terry Hunter Jim Jackson Ruth Johnson 104 Tom Harrison Stephanie Hetherington Marilee House Bill Hurocy John Jackson Vicki Johnson Cathy Hartman Jim Hiller Gina Howell Doug Hutchings Glenda James Dawn Joiner Janet Hartman Chris Hillmer Charles Hozian Kevin Isbill Kellee James Bev Jones Judy Hartman Kenny Hillmer Eldon Hubble Jeff Ishum Tony James Linda Jones Sandy Hash Rob Hinds George Hubert Charlotte Israel Bob Jarman Lori Jones 1. Fred Schuler searches for papers. 2. Sophomores discuss problem in science. 3. Steve Frederick devises a layout. 4. Lynn Rutledge enjoys dance. Homerooms Display Christmas Spirit To promote Christmas spirit at Granite City South, the student council sponsored a door decora- ting contest. Every homeroom and club was urged to decorate their door or part of the hall in a holiday manner. Winning homerooms re- ceived an hour lunch and clubs won up to $20. Several rooms displayed their spirit with holly and wreaths, while others used the wintery scene ap- proach. Regardless of the style, stu- dents seldom escaped the cheery decorations and departed for Christmas vacation in high holiday spirits. The hard work put forth by the homerooms and clubs was judged by faculty members and com- mended as the band students and Miss Lichter’s homeroom won first place, Art Club members and Mr. Patton’s homeroom received sec- ond, and GAA Leadership and Mrs. Bright’s homeroom placed third. M � i 1. Sophomores hike to school. 2. Mary Earney uses seamstress ' talents. 3. Tina Wyatt recites math problem. 4. Room 159A; prize winning door. 5. Cindy York decorates door for contest. Tim Jones Barry Kaleta Kim Keeton Lori Kimbro Rick Klobe Darlene Joyce David Karoly Laura Kelly David King Mary Klyasheft Kevin Julius Landy Kash Kenny Kenson Dan King Larry Knight Doug Justus Elaine Kayich Nikki Kieffer Joel King Theresa Knight Kenny Justus Dana Keeling Tim Kienle Larry Kingsley Linda Knobeloch 106 Ed Knowles Bob Koesterer Mike Kramer Dan Krekovich Katrina Kuehler John Kwiatowski Denise Lakin Cindy Lamkin John Lance Ron Landman Glenn Lane Carol Lange Helen Langley Erik Larson Twyla Lathrop Greg Lawb Kathy Lawson Mark Lawson Floyd Lee Becky Leeper Alan Legate Beth Lehne Bob Lemaster Glenn Lemp 107 Sophomores Capture Championship The sophomore class squeezed by the four opposing teams to cap- ture the victory title in the Almost Anything Goes contest. The contest was sponsored by student council and presented December 22. The class officers and four volunteering sophomores represented their class and narrowly grasped the victory. To attain the first place title, the sophomore team began slowly and allowed the juniors to dominate the apple-leap frog and tricycle races. The opponents’ victories jolted them into placing second in the gunnysack race and first in the pie- eating contest. In this game one blindfolded contestant fed his part- ner a whipped cream pie. Due to equal team talent, a tie breaker was required. In the scoo- ter race, one contestant had to push his teammate to the end of the gym. Providing they didn’t fall off, the contestants reversed positions and returned to the starting line. The sophomores again surged forth to win both an hour lunch and the privilege of smearing the losing team with whipped cream. Shirley Lewis Terry Lindsay Mark Linhart Dennis Lloyd Dan Long David Long Kathy Longos Becky Lovejoy Margaret Lovins Bonnie Luebbert Rocky Lupardus David Mahaffey Kenneth Mains Kim Malcar Keith Malench Ken Malench Joyce Mangan Sherri Mank 108 Bob Mann Bill Martin Melinda McCallister Debby McKee Anita Marcus Dannielle Mathenia Glenda McCtanahand Janice McQuaide Ron Markarian Christy Mathis Todd McFarland Kim McKinney Steve Marlett Robin McBee Darren McGovern Vicky Meador Becky Martin Colleen McCabe Kris McGovern Teri Meagher Lisa Millikin Dean Miller Vicki Miller David Meier Debbie Miller Kevin Millsap Dave Mendoza Erich Miller Anita Milton Carl Mercer Jill Miller Chris Mink Barb Miller Mark Miller Elissa Minner 1 . Kim Rapp participates in tricycle race. 2. Sam Perkins leaps his way to victory. 3. Sam Perkins and Laura Werths race to the finish line. 4. Sophomores complete apple-leap frog. 109 Tina Mock Mike Montgomery Mike Morrison Debbie Nation Tami Newton Dallas Nunn Randy Owens Kevin Payne Linda Modlin Bob Moore Bob Mosby Jack Nelson Nancy Nieciecki Robert O ' Bear Jeff Padgett Lorraine Peach Marilyn Moehle David Moore Michelle Mudd Janet Nelson Gary Nodin e Mike Odum Jeff Parker Darrell Pellazar Mignon Moerlien Judy Moore Cindy Mueller Linda Nelson Jerry Noeth Dave Oliver Karen Paschedag Brian Pemble Bruce Monohan Tammy Moore Liz Mullen Suzy Neubauer Lenora Norris Sherry Olsen Datton Pasley Jed Perkins Mark Montgomery Jan Morgan Angel Nance Ray Neuling Carolyn Null Pat Owen Rhonda Patton Sam Perkins 110 I ’ Sophomores Carefully Chose Class Rings The great status symbol, a class ring, intrigues most every soph- omore. A mass of confusion was encountered when the time to order class rings arrived. Numerous shapes, colors and ensignias stupi- fied sophomores as they decided the type of class ring to order. Birth- stones, black onyx, diamonds, school colors . . . were open selec- tions. Various inscriptions, such as initials, the Warrior emblem, or a fa- vorite sports design were also avail- able. Each sophomore cautiously chose the ring which best suited his taste and one to be valued in later years. Upon receiving their rings, soph- omores proudly compared stones and ensignias with excited friends. They wondered whether their ring selection was wise and finally set- tled down, contented. As class rings were slipped on fingers and openly admired, sophomores real- ized their treasures would soon turn to memories. Butch Peterson Tina Petrillo George Petrunich Joe Petty Debbie Pfeiffer Mike Pickett Robin Pilch Joe Pineda John Plafcan Clarissa Pollard Rosalie Ponce Martha Portell Kirk Potillo John Prazma Tracy Pritchard Regina Profitt Susan Prokopich Dennis Pryor Patricia Pulley Jan Purkey Glenn Rabon Mike Randall Sue Range Andy Rapoff Kim Rapp Dawn Ray Mike Ray Nabeel Razzaq Becky Rea Alan Reeves Michelle Reznack Jeff Rill 1. Lisa Waltenberger displays sewing skills. 2. Karen Scanlan makes phone call. 3. Cindy York delivers papers. 4. Patti Hudson and Paula Bo- gosian pose for camera. 5. Twyla Lathrup waits for class to begin. Leslie Roberts Callie Robertson Leah Rogers Pam Roberts Sandy Robinson Mary Romine Tammy Roberts Sheri Rodenhouse Walter Rongey Brian Ropac Wayne Royer John Ruhl Cheryle Rushing Scott Rushing Tammy Russell Lynn Rutledge Craig Ryterski Chris Ryterski Kevin Sabo Dawn Sannes Karen Scanlan Mike Scannell Jane Scarborough John Schafer Anne Schaus Anita Schmidt Bryan Schmidtke Judy Schreiber Herman Schroeder Fred Schuler Frank Schwarzkopf Connie Scott Vickie Segedy Nicki Sellers 112 5 Sophomores Enroll In Consumer Economics Consumer Economics enlight- ened sophomore views toward the vast changes of economy. A soph- omore required course, consumer economics, covered a wide range of information on economic issues. The course encouraged students to become aware of varying prices on products such as vegetables, soap powders, clothing and numerous appliances. Purchasing a car in- volved many difficult steps as soph- omores learned to shop more effi- ciently and investigate vehicle conditions thoroughly. Other than details of purchasing items, sophomores were in- troduced to many new terms. Bank- ing accounts, loans, trust funds and bonds were only a few. The high- light of the course was a trip to a lo- cal bank. Students toured numer- ous job locations such as the tellers cage, the vault, the loan department and the bookkeeping rooms and became familiar with responsi- bilities of each department. Al- though the course briefly covered many different fields, students gained considerable knowledge concerning the state of our economy. Mike Sertich Star Shemwell Laura Sikora Becky Smith Scott Smith Hyet Settlemoir Allan Shepard Angela Simpson Beth Smith Toby Smith Annette Setzer Debra Shepard Gwen Simpson Bob Smith Vernon Smith John Seybert Carol Shevcik Betty Singleton David Smith Tammy Smotherman John Shable Laura Shockley John Six Joni Smith Karen Snyder Tina Shelton Mark Siebert Donna Smallie Lisa Smith Bill Spangler 1 . Jeff Blasingame inspects quality control. 2. Junior Achievers assemble dart games. 3. Sandy Hash stamps design on leather. 4. J.A. member receives counseling from advisor. 5. Rhonda Patton and Beth Worthen keep books up-to-date. Irene Speece Steven Spencer Mary Spiroff Louis Spohr Wes Stanfill Donna Starbuck Robyn Starks Linda Starnes Bob Stegemeier Robert Stephens Robert Stephens Debbie Stevanus Mike Stewart Sandy Stogsdill Laura Stroder Peggy Stuart Twynette Sweet Bridget Swinger Lorri Tanksley Sandra Tatro Dave Taylor Debbie Taylor Donna Taylor George Taylor Lori Taylor Karen Teitloff Robert Thebeau Mary Theis Mike Thomas Susan Thomas Wayne Tellor Judy Theis Eddie Thomas Rich Thomas Vernon Thomas 114 Junior Achievers Receive Head Start i Many students will benefit in later years from Junior Achievement. Ju- nior Achievement is an outside ac- tivity which familiarizes students with the operations of various as- pects of business. Students from surrounding areas met once a week for two hours to manufacture their company’s product. Each company consisted of eighteen students who sold stock to raise money for needed materials, such as wood for lamps, ingredients for fudge, metal for barbecue grills and paint to dec- orate products. Each completed product was sold at a set price and profits up to $400 a year were obtained. The companies were judged on the quality of the goods by men from sponsoring business firms. G.C. Steel, A.O. Smith, Illinois Power, American Steel, the Water Company and First G.C. National Bank were only few of the local sponsors. Junior Achievers were re- warded for their hard work at the end of the year. Scholarship funds were awarded to outstanding mem- bers and the largest formal teen- dance in the St. Louis area was held at Stouffer ' s Riverfront Inn. The greatest benefit for J.A. members was the head start in the business world, enabling them to obtain su- perior jobs. Gary Thomason Pam Thomason Dave Throne Jim Thurman Sue Tindall Don Tinsley Frances Tompson Marcia Tompson Kathy Tongay Todd Toth Kathy Towery Rose Trester Jeff Tretter Lisa Tripp Dennis Turck Beth Unfried Glen Valle Janet Vangilder Theresa VanHorn Jeff Vaughn Liz Vaughn Barb Veizer Sheila Vizer Gary Vogeler - 1 . Laura Sikora displays gymnastic talent. 2. Denise Edwards reviews notes. 3. Todd Toth completes art project. 4. Mike Christich prepares to type. Lori Voss Beth Walsh Ron Wallace Debbie Ward Kent Watson Denise Wein Kim White Ed Votoupal Buddy Watkins Kit Walmsley Ron Ward Sandra Weathers Laura Werths Mary White Donna Wagner Joan Walker Steve Waltemate Bryon Warren Merna Webb George Whaley Mark Whitehead Judy Wagner Sherri Walker Lisa Waltenberger Terry Warren Dave Weil Dave White John Whitford Sophomores State New Year’s Resolutions 3 Celebrating the arrival of 1977, sophomores cited resolutions and prepared to start anew. As the year of 1976 faded away, students re- viewed the past and faithfully re- solved to improve. Resolutions went into action as Star Shemwell resolved to improve her grades, Carol Shevcik promised to lose weight and Mark Ivie embarras- singly admitted he would gain the courage to ask more girls out. Many resolutions, being made while attending parties, visiting relatives or viewing a late movie, were broken well within a week’s time and soon forgotten. Students who resolved to maintain an unbro- ken resolution found this the hard- est to keep. Dale Whittenburg Laura Wickman Chris Wilkinson Albert Williams Linda Williams Robin Williams Sandy Williams David Willmsmeyer David Wilson Steve Wilson Ron Winans Virginia Wingerter Jeff Winters Richard Wright Lisa Wolf Barbara Wood Dawn Wood Kevin Woodruff Dale Worley Beth Worthen Kevin Worthen Sue Wrischnik George Wyatt Tina Wyatt 117 118 FRESHMEN Girls Sweep September Class Elections In early September, the freshmen students elected class officers. To run for office, students turned in pe- titions with twenty signatures of fel- low students. The campaign of the candidates consisted of paper pin- ons and poster making. After a short campaign period, the candidates awaited the final outcome. Students who were elected as freshmen class officers were Laurie Jones, President; Su- san Robinson, Vice-President; Deb- bie Kelly, Secretary; Barb Muhlen- beck, Treasurer. Edgar Abbott Tina Anderson Kathy Barker Bob Barton Karen Abbott Sherrie Angle Brian Ballard Amanda Baugh Barbara Adams Theresa Apponey Carla Bannes Mike Baugus Phil Adams Brian Arnold Debbie Barnes Bonnie Beard Steve Adams Sherrie Arnold Tammy Barnes Scott Beasley 3 4 Tina Adams Rick Ashburn David Barnett Joe Beavin Aileen Aguanno Nancy Ashby Marc Barnstable Tony Becerra Blake Ambuehl Michelle Ashley Charles Barrett Micheal Beebe 2 1. Class officers, sitting; Debbie Kelly, secretary; Barb Muhlenbeck, treasurer; standing: Laurie Jones, president; Susan Robinson, vice-president. 2. Steve Shep- herd finishes his test. 3. Jerry Christoff and Ed Abbott dissect a worm. 4. Fresh- men begin to write compositions. 121 Tammy Boyer Stephanie Tammy Kevin Ron Brewer Leonard Jeff Bringer John Brandt Brandtley Braudmeier Mike Buettner Briger Betty Bulva Bronnbauer Mike Brown Phillip Buck Scott Buenger Dale John Buhmann Jack Calve Jack Burnett Tim Burris Tom Busch Lorenda Bush Butnovich Tim Byrd 1 Freshmen Evaluate From September 20 through Sep- tember 27, the entire freshmen class took the Differential Aptitude Test. Directly after homeroom a number of freshmen went to rooms 213 and 138, where the test was being given. After Mrs. Kopsky, the counselor giving the test, gave spe- cial instructions, the students be- gan work. During the middle of the testing period, the freshmen were given a half hour break for lunch. Their Capabilities As soon as the freshmen were in their seats once again, they re- sumed work. The D.A.T. test included sections on speed and accuracy in math, reading skills, and grammar. When the tests were finished, they were sent to the Psychological Corpora- tion in New York so the results could be compared with other tests throughout the nation. 122 1. Debbie Poole, Kathy Schuler and Diane Roberts prepare for the D.A.T. test. 2. During homeroom Cindy Par- ente finishes homework. 3. Amanda Baugh amazed at her speed and accu- racy. 4. Jeff Tinsley asks Mr. Mercer for advice. 3 Bill Canter Randy Chase Drue Clement Dave Claussen Steve Conner Cindy Corless Kim Creek Diane Dahmus Richard Carpenter Bob Chastain Jerry Christoff Jim Clayton Jeff Connor Saundra Coryell Rhonda Crouch Mitzi Daniels Melvin Carrico John Chepley Barb Clark Judy Click Pam Constant Cindy Cowley Debbie Culpepper Vickie Daubach Mary Chaffin Mary Cherry Boyce Clark Ralph Clutts Janice Cook Delora Cox Cindy Cunningham David Davis Bob Chanda Becky Childerson Mike Clark Bob Cochren Rich Cope Alison Crane Brian Curtis Bertha Deak Mary Beth Drenrtan David DeGonia Sherrie Depew Randy DeRousse Mary DeCourcy Linda DeGonia Lori DeRossett Joseph DeRuntz 123 “Don’t Be A Peon; Vote For Leon” An elaborate hoax was per- petrated upon the freshman class by several upperclassmen. To make the freshman class officers’ elec- tion more exciting, Scott Clement and Brian Beljanski invented Leon Zeblock and started a write-in cam- paign. Posters with various slogans such as “Don’t be a Peon, Vote for Leon,’’ “Don ' t be a hamhock, vote for Zeblock” and “I’m not too ugly, vote for Leon” appeared in the halls, restrooms, locker rooms, and the cafeteria. Because of the active campaign, Leon technically won the election. However, in a letter to the High World, Leon explained he could not accept the position because of an accident in which he broke both his legs. He also stated that this acci- dent would not prevent him from running again in next year’s elec- tion. The letter, paid for by Citizens for Zeblock, appeared in the pot- pourri section of our school newspaper. 1. Karen Koch pays for her hamburger and fries. 2. Lee Vickers and Paul Willis learn how to type. 3. Election poster intriques vot- ers. 4. Ralph Clutts enjoys his lunch. Christie DeVine Debbie Dockery Sandy Dover Ricky Edmonds Judy Everett Frank Diak Mark Dodd Tony Dowdy Mark Edmonds Greg Faukner Rudy Diak Julius Doley Judy Dunn Brian Ellis Mary Felker Durand Dilday Mark Donaldson Melba Dunn Julia Ellis Wally Fenton Jim Dimitroff Patricia Doss Leon Earon Phyllis Ellis Tina Fernandez Tracy Dimock Dwain Douglas Mary Eddleman Ruth Emery Laurie Ferrere 124 Fred Foschiatti Becky Frederick Christy Fry Cathy Gancheff Kirk Geanlen Lola Forehand Neil French Laura Gabriel Michael Gardner Patty Gerstner Jeff Fowler William Filhen Mike Gagliano Tim Garner Brenda Gibson Jim Fox Don Freiner Elizabeth Gain Bryan Garrison Gina Gibson Paula Fox Gwen Fuchs Steve Galiher Cindy Garrison Dana Gibson Barbara Franich Debbie Fuzy Tim Gamble Patrick Gauen John Gill 1. Steve Garrett waits for the bell to ring. 2. Susan Robin- son grins at a male friend. 3. Freshmen barge out of the counselor ' s office. 4. Rene Mayberry smiles happily after a Warrior victory. Charley Gipe Shannon Glasgow Mark Gonwa Jeanette Glasco Monte Glass Don Gonzalez Robert Glasgow Harvey Goad Keith Grady 1 Kevin Grady Julia Grider Tim Grove Lisa Hall Curt Graf Cathy Griffin Diana Guenther Pat Hall Pam Gray Laura Griffin Laura Guenther Denise Hanlon Patty Greathouse Ronald Grim Dan Gundlach Cindy Hamilton Sandy Green Dave Grimm Ronald Gushleff Melody Hand Kevin Green Mike Grizzard Dave Hall Sally Hand Jeff Gribble Angela Gross Larry Hall Debbie Handlon 126 Terry Harris Sally Harrison Ronda Hart Bob Hartman Marty Hatch Ruth Hatley Joan Hauptman William Hawkins J.B. Hayes Robin Hayes Scott Hayes Tim Hayes Judy Hays Loretta Heagy Linda Heath Debbie Hebner Ed Heintz Jim Hettenhouse Lee Heubner Randy Heuser Frosh Are First To Win Spirit Stick To encourage school spirit the cheerleaders developed the spirit stick. The freshmen were the first to win the spirit stick based on their cheering at the Collinsville soccer game. All the students cheered loudly to boost our Warriors to victory. Since that game, the competition for the spirit stick has increased. 127 Bill Hickman Tim Hicks Mike Himmelright Andy Hinterser Gene Hoffman Tawna Hoffman Mary Hooker LaDonna Hooper Linda Hooper Brent Houston Rich Howell Danny Huebner Joyce Hughes Judy Hustedt Dave Huston June Hutchin Colleen Jackson Lonnie Jackson Tina Jacobs David James Richard James Sheila Jarman Lorie Jelley Scott Jenkins Pam Jenkins Bob Jett Joe Johnson Kenny Johnson Cindyjones Kenneth Jones Laurie Jones Lori Jones Tim Jones Martha Jordan Keath Julius Mark Justice Lydia Kachigian John Kaempf Ronald Kaempf Wesley Keefer Missy Keelin Rick Keeton Bill Kelly Debby Kelly Karen Kelly Steve Kenyon Craig Kessler David Kessler Freshmen Plan For A Future Profession “Career is Calling, a new pro- gram for freshmen, started on Sep- tember 25. Each freshman study hall gathered once a week for seven weeks in the guidance office. In this program different careers were briefly discussed in order to find out what students were interested in and qualified to do. At the beginning of the program, each student was given a ditto to complete and then return to the counselor. The ditto included a list of several personal qualities, skills, and activity preferences. These dit- tos were then compared to each other so students with similar ideas could work together in group activities. Marty Kettelhut Mary Kohl Kim Kunschek Beverly Lansaw Jerry Leibold Craig Knight Anthony Kohn Charles Kutey Christine Larue Karen Leslie Denise Knight Mike Konzen Lome Lambert Lonnie Laster Curtis Lewis Rodney Knott Ingrid Kramer Jennifer Lance Ken Lathrop Diane Lewis Stacy Knott Darla Krug Missy Lane Angelia Leadlove Jim Lewis Karen Koch Sheryl Krug Mark Langford Vicki Leeder Bob Lickenbrock 1 . Laura Ohanesian and Carol Abbott work- ing on a ditto in Career is Calling.” 2. Amanda Baugh pays attention as teacher lec- tures. 3. Jeff Trout on his first attempt at timed writings. 4. Charles Kutey takes a make-up test. 129 Rich Lincoln Dina Long Donna Mank Savannah Martin Diane McGowan Kim Lindsey Ed Lorden Kelly Mann Raymond Martinez William McKinnon Josephine Linhart Rodney Lupardus John Manoogian Brenda Massey Mike McLean Deanna Lloyd Karen Macios Laura Marcus Rene Mayberry Calvin Meadows Jo Beth Logan Kathy Malcor Robin Marsh Tina Mayes Melanie Meehan Jim Lombardi Ron Mang Marion Martin Lori McDaniel Michelle Meehan 1 G.C.H.S. South Welcomes Newcomers During the summer freshmen pre- pared themselves for high school. On Tuesday, August 24, freshmen had their first views of the high school. Orientation Day helped the incoming students adjust to their first few days of school. At the meeting, held in the auditorium, the freshmen received pamphlets dis- cussing policies on the smoking area, on tardies and absences, and on final exams. Copies of the stu- dents’ schedule cards were handed 130 out so the freshmen could find their classes ahead of time. On the first day of school, August 26, the fresh- men learned firsthand what to do in their classes. Freshmen had several required courses to take such as math, science, and English. A new type of study hall began this year so that programs primarily for fresh- men could be held. Programs on choosing a vocation and planning the future were conducted in the fall. Peter Meisinger Rich Mendez Mark Mercer Margaret Meredith Steve Mifflin Ronda Mikuleza Tammy Milam Keith Miles Anna Miller Cheryl Miller Kim Miller Ron Miller Mike Milosevich Mary Mitchell Cherry Modric Anne Modrusic Eugene Moore Nancy Moore Charles Mosby Ron Mosby Don Moseley Randle Mouldon Keith Moutria Greg Mucho Sandy Mueller Barb Muhlenbeck Jeff Murphy Paul Nash Greg Mulach Mike Myatt Rick Nelson Carla Murphy Gordon Myers Tom Niecius 1 . Susan Bell prepares to go home. 2. Keath Ju- lius checks out a book. 3. Howard Seitz relaxes in a state of boredom. 4. Bob Filer and others complete an English exam. 5. Susan Robinson studies in the middle of the hall when Mr. Barker ' s room was being painted. 131 Dissecting Worms Intrigues Freshmen Biology, defined as a science of life and life’s processes, is fre- quently taken by freshmen. Under the teaching of Mr. Pinnell, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. Rensing, and Mr. Cowan, the students learn about plant structure, cell formation and the theory of genetic composition. Also with the usage of micro- scopes and dissecting equipment, students learn about different ani- mal structures. During lab ses- sions, students dissect such ani- mals as worms, frogs and fish. Under the microscope students view amoebas and protozoans. After students have completed the two semester course they will continue in the science program. Mike Nik onowicz Frank Nolen Janet Nunes Laura Ohanesian Faith Oliver Tina Ollis Josephine Ortiz Jay Osborn Jim Odom Carolyn Ozanich Greg Pare Cindy Parente Tom Parmer Charles Parmley Cindy Parsons Loretta Paschedag Martha Pickett John Porter Mark Price Melanie Rappsis Ron Pinkston Greg Powderly Lori Pritchard Diane Ray Bob Poarch Rich Powderly Kevin Pryor Doris Rebstock Ronald Pointer Tim Powderly Sheryl Rains Larry Reed Julie Ponder Karlene Powell Tina Rainwater Jean Rees Debbie Poole Brett Presswood Phil Ramey David Reeves Dorothy Popmarkoff Rich Presswood Rhonda Ramirez Dennis Reeves Herman Reiser Terry Riley Jo Lynn Roberts Cathy Reznack Tom Ripper Mike Robertson Elizabeth Rich Diane Roberts Dottie Robins 1. Joe Johnston follows instructions during dissecting. 2. Greg Powderly adjusts his slide into view. 3. Larry Reed cleans up in biology. 4. Julius Dully and Joe Beavin use the help of a magnifier in biology. 133 Susan Robinson Terry Robinson Ron Rojas Brian Roy Barb Ryan Mark Ryan Robin Saltsgaver Roy Sanders Lisa Sarich Frank Scarsdale Matt Schellhardt Tammy Scheake Jim Schmieg Steven Schneider Sandy Schreiber David Schrieber Cathy Schuler Susan Seilheimer Howard Seitz Keith Seybert Sammy Shafer Tammy Shane Becky Sharp Sheila Shearlock Rhonda Shelley Nancy Shelton Steven Shepherd Kevork Shirkian Cheryl Shorey Robbie Silman Mark Singleton Terry Singleton Belinda Sipes Bill Skinner Keith Smick Chris Smith Danny Smith Lillian Smith Phil Smith Tammy Smith Dianna Smock Tomacena Snider Ed Snyder Doug Spalding Katherine Spangl er Tom Sparrowk Crystal Staggs Jeff Stagner Frosh Finish Second In Heated Battle 3 We’d win if we had a second chance , said Drue Clement, as he and his teammates snatched sec- ond place from the juniors and se- niors in the assembly of Almost Anything Goes. During a challeng- ing show of talent, the freshmen gave their opponents a hard fight. The freshmen were represented by Laura Jones, Barb Muhlenbeck, Susan Robinson, Debbie Kelly, Phil Beljanski, Lee Heubner, and Jeff Bergbrader. Suited in red, the team placed in every competition except the tri- cycle race. After winning in the scooter race, the freshmen finished second in the overall standings. 4 Anna Robin Stark Kenny John Stengel Clifford Danny Stambaugh Eric Stille Stemmer Tony Stoicheff Stephens Stephens Joyce Stickles Rhonda Jeff Jeannine Matt Stratton Walt Streicher April Sullivan Stoicheff Svoboda Chris Kevin Sykes Strubberg Gary Tadlock Chuck Summer Buddy Tatro Swiecicki Marie Taylor Liz Szymcek Brenda Tebeau Norbert Tate Carrie Dean Taylor Jerry Tina Taylor Phil Thebeau Thomas Debbie Thomas Thomason 1. Susan Robinson maneuvers her tri- cycle. 2. Phil Beljanski battles to reach the finish line. 3. Jackie Bogosian and Laurie Derossett are fooled by friendly magician, Jean DeVoe. 4. Drue Clement blindly feeds Susan Robinson her pie. 135 Snow Turns South Into Winter Wonderland Frozen toes and cold hands are a few of the symptoms experienced by high school students during the coldest winter in over a hundred years. During the coldest days, stu- dents were hampered by 35 m.p.h. winds and blinding snow. Also over a period of 26 days, the temperature did not rise above 10 degrees. This winter, however, did not stop many students from enjoying the sports that are associated with snow. After the first snowfall, stu- dents began pairing off into groups, and snowball fights were sighted in various places throughout the cam- pus. At first it was fun, and then it became a source of revenge. An- other popular winter hobby, sled- ding, is enjoyed by students during their free time. Most people were found using a variety of sleds from the Canadian toboggan to the American heavyweight trashbag. Another type of enjoyment was bumper riding, where strong arms and coordination were main factors. No matter how young or how old, most people still enjoyed the simple pleasure of making angels and building snowmen. % V Sandy Thompson Theresa Thompson Tina Thompson Marcie Thurman i j V Patty Tinsley Mari Todd • ' -V. Mary Toothill JufTWfc fljLJr Walter Towery � r Brenda Trebing Jeff Trout Brenda Turner Dave Utley • w y s v! W; i t 2 136 Lee Vickers Jeff Waggoner Daphne Wallace Jeff Warren Craig Vizer John Wagner Ken Wallace Nancy Watkins Mike VonNida Carrie Walker Shelia Wallace Ricky Watkins John Vrenick John Walker Lisa Walsh Brian Weathers Brian Weiss Tim Werner Michelle Whitehead Chuck Weinert Sharon Werner Brenda Whitaker Steve Weber Tammie Weller Rich Werths 1. Robert Chanda enjoys the brisk winter weather. 2. Standing out of the landscape, the snow lion guards his domain. 3. A man of snow stands firmly in the swift wind. 4. Jeff Arnold warms up from the harsh weather. Every Freshman’s Motto Is Sink Or Swim Facing many adjustments, fresh- men often dread their first year of high school. Not only did freshmen have to become acquainted with new school policies, they discov- ered that the work was much more demanding and challenging. Freshmen have few choices in cu rriculum and follow a basic pro- gram of English, math, and science. In the first semester of English, stu- dents improved writing skills. Dur- ing the second semester freshmen were introduced to famous authors and their works such as Julius Cea- sar or Romeo and Juliet by Shake- speare, The Odyssey by Homer, and Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Better study habits must be prac- ticed if freshmen are to succeed. They realized that this is the foun- dation of their high school career. If they survived the trauma of the freshman year, more than likely they will continue their education with ease. i T 2 138 Wanda Whitford Geoff Wilkins Greg Williams Kathy Wilson Mary Winter Kevin Wickham Barb Wilkinson Lisa Williams Mark Wilson Geoff Wofford Anita Wiesehan Donna Williams Dave Williamson Mike Wilson Greg Wofford Jason Wilhite Geneva Williams Paul Willis Jim Wingerter Cindy Wood Steve Wright Annice Wyatt Rich Wylie Rick Ybarra Dave Yeager Dana York Kathy Young Toni Yount John Yurkovich Sandra Zabawa Tony Zedolek Lisa Zimmerman 1. Doug Barner inquires about his assign- ment. 2. Susan Bell breezes through an easy test. 3. Robert Patrich takes a short break during deliveries in A.V. 4. Melissa Lane and Michael Konzen concentrate on completing their homework. 5. Dave Finke reviews his notes before a biology exam. 139 140 ACADEMICS 142 1. Scott Buenger prepares for the signal of the start of the race. 2. Scott Buenger plunges into the water in good form. 3. Bob Mann performs a perfect flip turn. 4. Kelly Mann breathes to the side as he nears the half-way point. 5. Kelly Mann races toward the finish. 6. Kelly Mann proves his victory by making the number one handsign. 7. Scott Buenger receives a medal for his performance. Freshman Describes Strain Of Winning In freshman composition, a re- quired course for all freshmen, one of the students ' favorite types of themes was the process theme. In this kind of theme, students depict an event or process chronologi- cally. As an example, Scott Bue- nger wrote, “The apex of this year’s high school swimming champion- ship will be the one-hundred-yard freestyle. One must prepare himself physically as well as psychologi- cally for this strenuous event. Knowing that he is in top physical condition, he must plan his strategy prior to the race. After getting the fastest possible start, he may follow one of the two strategies. He may either set the pace of the race, or linger behind the leader and at- tempt a strong winning finish. Choosing to hang back, he must 7 time his head movements perfectly, breathing every third stroke, alter- nating the side from which he breathes. On the second and third laps, he must increase his speed through the water by increasing the number of beats in his kick. Going into the fourth and final lap of the race, the swimmer attempts to com- plete a perfect flip turn as he surges toward the finish. Coming off the wall, his arms begin to tear with pain and his lungs begin to swell. He must overcome this pain barrier in order to conquer. Nearing the last five yards, he feels as though he can do it and reaches out for vic- tory with long, flowing strokes. Whether he wins or loses, knowing that he has tried his best, he can hold his head high.” 143 1. Faith Oliver and Gene Hoffman rinse out test tubes. 2. Kathy Delcour heats chemical to check reaction. 3. Charles Weinert puts wooden splint into hydrogen gas to make the wood glow. 4. Cheryl Cuvar weighs a cru- cible on the electric analytic balance. 5. Glenda Calvin and Roger Mueller perform and experiment. 6. Sue Petrunich works in lab. 7. Cliff Loyet uses calculator to complete a problem. anted Avagadro Said, 6.02 x 10 23 ” . . . And There Was Chemistry If you have ever walked by room 238 and seen students playing Chem rummy or heard strange noises (explosions), you may be in- terested to know that this game, similar to gin rummy, and this ex- periment with hydrogen gas, are just a few of the techniques teach- ers use to teach chemistry. Chemistry is defined as being the study of matter, its forms, changes, and reactions. The course is basi- cally divided into two parts: class- room discussion and lab. Mr. Ken- neth Gattung explains, In the classroom, students learn the basic theories, laws, and principles that make up the science of chemistry and lab permits students to put these principles and laws to actual use. In doing so the student ac- tually learns by experience rather than by hypothetical problems worked out with pencil and paper. Regular chemistry is an elective course for juniors and seniors who have passed one year o f freshman level science. It is also helpful to have had one year of algebra. To enroll in accelerated chem- istry, a student must be a soph- omore, junior, or senior, have a pre- vious or a concurrent second year algebra class, have a 3.5 grade point average or better, and receive a permit from Mr. William Rotter, department head. Chemistry 3 and 4 are offered to students who achieved a B average in their first year of chemistry. This course is on the college level where certain days are lab days. You might ask, What good will this course do me? That question has many answers. Occupations are plentiful for a person with a chemistry background. Fields that use chemistry are medical, engi- neering, and pharmaceutical. 145 1 . Mrs. Weiss answers a question on clay pot const ruction. 2. Donna Long and Dan Benda prepare palettes for oil painting. 3. Tammie Depew touches up her painting. 4. Mark Spiroff works on his oil painting. 5. Display of the palette knife painting done by the ad- vanced art students. 6. Terry Wilson finishes his oil painting. 3 Brush Up On Your Creativity In Art Advanced art provides a means of self-expression and creativity. Students spend more time on painting but some ceramic sculp- ture is done. The students learn about elements, composition, color theory and mixing, and the process of oil painting. Advanced art is offered to juniors and seniors who have completed Art 1 through Art 6. Students are re- quired to make a copy of a master’s painting, an abstract, a large clay unit with a partner, a silk screen project, a knife painting, a project of the student’s choice, with the teachers approval, and an im- pressionistic copy or technique. Grading proves to be difficult. Ac- cording to Mrs. Weiss, “It’s the hardest thing in being an art teacher.” The students are graded according to their ability, how diffi- cult the job is, the amount of effort the student puts into it, and how much progress he shows. This art course develops a back- ground in painting and provides a hobby for the rest of one’s life. It also assists in getting a commercial art degree or teaching art. Unusual experiences occur quite often in this class. Once Mrs. Weiss was making Ruebben’s Glaze, a mixture of one-third bee’s wax, one- third turpentine, and one-third damar varnish, which is very flam- mable. The mixture got thick and started to boil. Before long it was burning and black smoke and flames were beginning to pour out. Mrs. Weiss quickly, with asbestos gloves on, threw the whole thing out the window. As a result the en- tire room was black including the students and herself. 147 1. Danny Steffens stirs his creation while Rhonda Scarborough lends a helping hand. 2. Susan Welty adds an extra ingredient. 3. Kathy Mushill and Rick Doty knead dough. 4 John Slay and Nanette Ropac examine their culinary efforts. 5. Tina Griffin removes pie from oven. 6. Susan Welty, Julie VonNida, and Jane Hoelter make pie crust. 7. Donna Macios displays finished product. Aprons On Guys? Only In Senior Foods If you haven’t had this class, you’ve missed out,” stated class member Shawn Gasparovic. Senior foods covers everything from the correct direction to pass food to how to stuff a turkey. The elective course is offered to any senior boy or girl who has not had any foods classes except a first semester foods class. The only other requirement is that the stu- dent wants to learn and have fun at the same time. Meal planning, principles of good nutrition, measuring, naming equip- ment, how to set a table, and basic manners are some of the topics covered during the semester. During the first semester the se- niors participated in two major ac- tivities. Ms. Donna Cantrell demost- rated how to stuff a turkey while each kitchen, a group of four stu- dents working together, fixed one dish. They all ate together to make this activity a successful Thanks- giving dinner. The second event is called a guest meal. Each kitchen planned and prepared a complete dinner and then invited a teacher to share the meal with them. Ms. Cantrell concluded, “Senior foods is a very rewarding class to teach. 149 Office Machines Class Adds Up Skills Office machines is a practical course for a person who wants an office job. In addition to typing and steno skills, he learns how to use several different kinds of machines. Students learn how to operate print- ing calculators, display calculators, ten key adding machines, trans- cribing machines, and duplicating machines. All of these above skills apply toward specific business transactions. Junior and senior girls as well as boys who have had a minimum of two semesters of typing (preferably three) and made average or better grades are permitted to take office machines. A maximum of twenty students can be in each class. Every student gets to be an office manager for one week during the semester. This involves taking at- tendance, greeting any visitors who might come in the room, running errands, and checking out materi- als such as stencils, cassette tapes, ditto masters, and instruction guides. The office machines course equips the student with the skills required for any office job. Not only does it qualify him for a job, but also gives him a better chance in getting one. In addition, such skills as handling a calculator can be used for personal benefit. — ' J 1 . Mr. Hubbartt teaches Nancy Stephens how to use the ten key adding machine. 2. Ann Morgan works a transcribing machine. 3. Lisa Gruber operates her transcribing ma- chine. 4. Elaine Goetting uses a display cal- culator to figure out a tough problem. 5. Paula Laster corrects a business letter. 6. Debbie Griffin trys out the electronic display calculator. 151 1 . Mary Jo Decker and Paula Jones paint the background for the Follies. 2. George Grove adjusts the patchboard. 3. Joe Parente builds a set. 4. Left bottom: Janet Webb, Lisa Shel- ton, Mary Jo Decker, George Grove, Paula Jones, Brian Ropac, John Six, Nanette Ro- pac, Joe Juneau. Beneath: Keith Champion and Joe Parente. 5. Joe Parente, Keith Champion, and Joe Juneau test the micro- phone 6. George Grove and Nanette Ropac set the lights in the light room. 152 Stagecraft involves learning and performing skills like scenery, lights, sound, programs, tickets, props, microphones, and building sets. The students in stagecraft op- erate all programs in the auditorium including any outside group or any high school oriented group. They also handle Homecoming, the Fol- lies, the Children’s Theatre Play, banquets, assemblies, activities held in the gym except sports, any other plays, and all of Granite City North’s programs. In essence, they cover all productions at GCHS South throughout the year. The students are graded on a point system. Three points are re- ceived per hour worked. A student must earn three hundred points for an A. Most go far beyond three hun- dred points which proves there are ample chances to gain these points. One-fourth credit is given for this hour long class. To enroll in advanced stagecraft a student must have completed oral communications and beginning stagecraft. In beginning stagecraft, he must have made an A and once in the advanced class, he must maintain that A to stay in. Advanced stagecraft could de- velop careers in carpentry, electric- ity, house painting, art and design, business practices, and now and then one of the many jobs in the technical theatre. Stagecraft students learn to be trustworthy, responsible, mature, and dependable. They also learn working as a team as well as indi- vidual efforts, knowing if one per- son doesn’t fulfill his duties, the whole program will suffer. Stagecraft is both academic and practical. 153 Electric Students Conduit, Can You? Conduit bends are a preliminary factor in vocational electrics. The idea is to take a piece of pipe and bend it into an odd shape. If a stu- dent doesn ' t complete this task, he doesn’t expect to pass. In their junior year, students be- gin this two year two-hour a day course. Two days of the week are spent in class listening to lectures, while the other three days are used working in the shop. Only juniors and seniors are al- lowed to take vocational electrics, but students who start as seniors are discouraged. Algebra, one se- mester of Unit Electics 2, and voca- tional measurements would all be helpful preceding this course. Stu- dents from both South and North take it, and girls are allowed to but none have signed up as yet. Conduit bends, basic AC and DC theory, current and direct current, house wiring, circuits, and motor maintenance are some of the topics studied in electrics. During the last nine weeks seniors are permitted to study unit air conditioning. Vocational electrics prepares stu- dents for an apprenticeship of a ca- reer in electricity, develops skills and knowledge required for trade school or junior college, provides post high school recreation and fur- ther develops acceptable, and de- sirable work habits. Wiring and air conditioning will be installed by the ele’ctrics classes in the house built by the building trades classes on Bermuda Lane. Not only does this work offer a bet- ter education, but it is also a prac- tical use of what is learned in the classroom. 154 1. Rick Willmore bends an offset in the con- duit bender. 2. Rick Willmore checks for power in the service entrance panel. 3. Scott Gardner checks a three phase knife switch for voltage. 4. Paul Henry installs an octagon box in the house framing. 5. Richard Price drills a two by four frame for romax cable. 6. Paul Sheridan makes a ninety degree bend on the Greenlee bender 7. Scott Gardner in- stalls a circuit breaker in the service en- trance panel. 8. Mr. Forbes sets the Greenlee conduit bender for an offset bend. 155 Students Impatiently Await Blue Slips “Oh no! What do I do now? That truck just pulled out from nowhere!” Driver Education, a consecutive course, is made up of nine weeks of driver safety and nine weeks of driver training. Driver training is composed of two days of simula- tors and two days of behind the wheel, which is driving in a special student-driver car. Driver safety is a classroom course teaching students the basic Rules of the Road” to enable them to be safe and law abiding drivers. A student must have at least thirty days or thirty clock hours of this class. Driver safety is required by the state of Illinois but the student is not required to pass it in order to graduate from high school. Behind the wheel, an optional course, covers every normal phase of driving. Simulators are used in conjunction with behind the wheel to accumulate the six hours of needed driving time. Two thirds of the six hours (approximately four hours) are spent in actual driving and the remaining time is used in simulators. To receive a permit a student must be at least fifteen and a half years old (preferably sixteen). He must also pass a vision test and a written examination plus pay a fee of eight dollars. Twice every year, driver educa- tion students experience the com- fort of new cars. Four cars are pur- chased each time, all the latest models. One of the cars is shared with North in case an emergency would occur such as a dead bat- tery, or a flooded carburetor. All cars are equipped with an extra brake on the instructor’s side of the car, which can be easily installed and removed. 156 1. Gilbert Borth and Paul Perdue practice driving. 2. David Lopez enjoys driving his simulator. 3. Ann Baker answers ques- tions in Let’s Drive Right. 4. Mr. Cham- pion prepares to show film on How to Cross Railroad Tracks Safely. 5. Cathy Crown concentrates on functioning her simulator. 6. Mr. Miller begins an arduous day. 7. Sign warns others. 4 158 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION C 159 1. Steve Jones, Assistant Principal. 2. Allen Kennerly, Assistant Principal. 3. Kenneth Spalding, Assistant Principal. 4. Alfred Leav- ell, Assistant Principal. 5. Frank Kraus, As- sistant Superintendent. 6. James Dumont, Principal. 7. B.J. Davis, Superintendent. 8. Board of Education. Row 1: Tom Miofsky, B.J. Davis, Frank Kraus. Row 2: Harold Davis, Stephen Saltich, George Moore, Don Stucke. Principals’ Responsibilities Are Many A school our size needs more than one principal to insure that the school runs smoothly. Mr. Dumont, along with four assistant principals, helps to carry out the purpose of our school, to educate students. Recommending a school budget through the central office is one of his more difficult jobs. Discipline problems are sometimes brought to Mr. Dumont when parents are not satisfied with the previous handling of the problem. Mr. Dumont makes the final decisions on all policies. The assistant principals control the general operation of the school. They are responsible for the care of the buildings and equipment. Mr. Jones oversees the guidance de- partment, arranges for substitute teachers, and admits new students. To admit a new student Mr. Jones must first determine whether the student lives in South’s boundaries. The next step is to have the student fill out an admittance form and pay the book rental. He then sends him to Miss Nelson for a schedule assignment. This year Mr. Kennerly assumed responsibilities for all data process- ing. Mr. Spalding was in charge of the custodians, attendance, and the parking lots. Mr. Leavell spent a half day at North and a half day at South. He helped with any dis- cipline problems that arose. 160 Harold Boren Social Science Albert Lewis Social Science Sharon Smegner Social Science Gaye Young Social Science Melvin Bunting Social Science Helen Schafer Social Science Stan Wojcik Social Science Albert Zebio Social Science 162 Anthony Aleman Math Warren Jones Math Roy Logan Math Bernadine Dalla Riva Math Robert Nelson Math Thelma Randall Math Arthur Eardley Math Donald Noeth Math Dale Rice Math Mary Ann Gensert Math Edward lenzi Math Gary Wilbur Math 1. Student is helped by Mr. Kasprovich. 2. Map is used in Mr. Boren’s history class. 3. Mr. Wilbur uses lecture technique in class. 4. Four court cases that prove his point are written on the board by Mr. Shatto. 5. Mr. Nelson grades papers. 4 Headlines Form Basis Of Course “The Social Science department attempts to make students aware of the world around them with the goal that they will participate in our sys- tem of government,” commented Mr. Phillip Shatto. Foreign Policy appeals to some students because it is offered three days a week and uses the seminar approach. The students may then either take a study hall or Current Events. By conducting mock United Nation sessions students discuss topics of global concern such as the Korean War and the Vietnam War. In Current Events students exam- ine headlines from a variety of newspapers which express a wide range of viewpoints. Students be- come familiar with such names as Cyrus Vance, Walter Mondale, and Barbara Jordan. To those with high mathematic achievement slide rule is offered. Numerical computations are stud- ied by using the slide rule and calculators. Trigonometry and college al- gebra are offered to the college- bound student who wishes to ex- pand his knowledge of math. 163 Teachers Attend English Conventions To improve teaching techniques and learn about new materials Mrs. Cook and Miss Veloff attended the state convention at Carbondale. Over Thanksgiving vacation Miss Kuenstler and Mrs. Hormell at- tended the National Council of Teachers of English in Chicago. These teachers devoted a weekend to attend meetings so that others in the department may benefit from their experience. Four hundred and twenty-five new books entitled Warriner’s English Grammer and Composition were ordered for the senior com- position course this year at a cost of almost $3,000. These books cover the term paper more com- pletely. Since the term paper is a major requirement in the course, these books should be helpful. Pamela Bischof transferred from North this year and Diane Nelson returned from maternity leave. 3 Jo Ann Aleman Gene Baker Pamela Bischof Carroll Chamness Helen Cook English English English English English Carolyn Davidson Cynthia Hormell Jack Huckaby Sandra Hughes Mary Johnson English English English English English 164 Wendy Kambarian English Helen Kuenstler English Mary Perdue English James Randall English Bernard Schutzenhofer English Paul Skalisius English Shirley Stroud English Mary Thrane English Helen Veloff English 1 . Mr. Huckaby returns graded compositions. 2. Mrs. Cook grades papers. 3. Mrs. Nelson looks over theme. 4. Miss Bischof discusses letter writing. 5. Mr. Chamness reads poem to the class. 6. Mr. Skalisius xeroxes a copy of the test. 165 1 1 Mrs. Hemphill grades papers. 2. Mr. Bundy explains drafting procedures. 3. To show stu- dents proper hand position Mr. Catanzaro demonstrates on typewriter. 4 In clerical practice Mrs. Holder dictates to student. 5. Mr. Brown draws layout. Fay Carlisle Business Virginia Foster Vocational Ed Glen Hubbartt Business August Catanzaro Business Joseph Hanson Business Kathleen Kalchoff Business Milton Cox Business Mary Hemphill Business Robert Maxwell Vocational Ed. Frank DallaRiva Business Wilma Hodshire Business Roy McConkey Vocational Ed Lucille DeLay Business Jeanette Holder Business Pat Stamps Business 166 Steve Brown Richard Bundy Jerry Ethridge Max Forbes Emil Kania Vocational Ed Vocational Ed. Vocational Ed. Vocational Ed. Vocational Ed. Larry King Joe Kutosky Paul Maas Paul McCord Al Turner Vocational Ed Vocational Ed Vocational Ed Vocational Ed Vocational Ed JR Business Ed Offers Practical Courses If an employer asks a student whether he has any experience, a Granite South student can respond favorably since the business de- partment offers many practical courses. One of the more useful classes, clerical practice, teaches the students daily office routines. Filing, answering the telephone, and learning proper procedures of a job interview are some of the nec- essary skills of an office worker. Office machines and secretarial training are also helpful. Office ma- chines teaches the student how to operate calculators, adding ma- chines, and transcribing and dupli- cating equipment. Students learn just what the secretary’s job in- volves. An important feature of this class is that it includes job finding techniques. 167 1. Miss Rich watches Cindy Powell solder ring. 2. In preparation for experiment Mr. McClain lights bunsen burner. 3. Mr. Smoltz helps students with art project. 4. Mrs. Har- mon takes attendance at the beginning of hour. 5. Mr. Cowan donates blood during stu- dent council blood drive. 6. Mr. Culp papier- maches frogs head. Librarians Assist Students In Research Hourly attendance, signing and sorting of slips, and keeping the li- brary quiet and orderly are a few of the librarian’s daily jobs. Each hour the slips must be signed and di- vided. They are kept all semester as records for the finals policy. Teachers often bring in classes for instruction on the library. When assisting students with research problems, Mrs. Harmon uses the quote, “The right book for the right student at the right time.” Clippings of inexpensive materials may be found in the vertical file. A.V. soft ware such as films, records, and tapes are kept in the library. The librarians must also take in- ventory, type and file cards, get the books ready to shelve, and orga- nize the library obligation list. The main responsibility of the librarians, however, is ordering books and stocking the shelves with new and useful books. This year the science department gained two new teachers; Beverly Frazier who previously taught in the social sciences department, and Beverly Postor who is new to this school. 168 Dellora Atkinson Science Beverly Postor Science Conrad Champion Driver s Ed. David Culp Art Robert Cowan Science Marvin Rensing Science Gale Garbe Driver’s Ed. Ann Rich Art Kenneth Gattung Science Bill Rotter Science Jerry McKechan Driver ' s Ed. William Smoltz Art Beverly Frazier Science Bruce Ullman Science Don Miller Driver ' s Ed. Phyllis Weiss Art David McClain Science Willis Whitfield Science John Modica Driver ' s Ed. Judy Hampton Librarian Tom Pinnell Science John Brooks Driver’s Ed. Harold Price Driver ' s Ed Betty Harmon Librarian 169 Practical Skills Taught In Classes Basic clothing construction, food management, and housing and home furnishings are just a few of the courses the Home Economic department offers. Needlecraft is designed to teach students how to smock, quilt, and monogram. An- other interesting course is family living. In this class, students will learn such things such as how to get along with others, courtship, and how to build a successful marriage. Health is required for all students. A few of the topics studied are men- tal and personal health, diseases, nutrition, and disaster survival. Leadership, a class in the Physi- cal Education department, includes techniques of group dynamics, sports officiating and recreational leadership. The class meets every day for a half hour. Regular physi- cal education classes are also offered. Andrea Brodzinski Home Economics Donna Cantrell Home Economics Barbara Coleman Home Economics Carol Lechter Home Economics Jean Nelson Home Economics Catherine Riebold Home Economics Ella Reynolds Home Economics Beatrice Wright Home Economics Mary Yevin Home Economics 170 Leroy Beck Physical Education Linda Hill Physical Education William Schmitt Physical Education Charlotte Charbonnier Physical Education Dorothy Mitchell Physical Education Wilma Schulze Physical Education Donald Deterding Physical Education Ruth Noeth Physical Education Andy Sullivan Physical Education Richard Harmon Physical Education Nick Petrillo Physical Education Patricia Yates Physical Education 1. Mrs. Wright samples dessert. 2. Miss Schulze supervises the class. 3. Mr. Deterd- ing instructs student. 4. Mr. Patton uses over- head projector. 5. Mrs. Riebold discusses ap- plication forms. 171 Richard King Speech Ruth Klaus Speech Ron Pennell Speech Beverly Scroggins Speech Dennis Church Foreign Language Francis Grabowski Foreign Language Imogene McClatchey Foreign Language Rebecca Picard Foreign Language Jack Reed Foreign Language John Sellmeyer Foreign Language Mary Bright Music Joseph Owens Music Terry Wafler Music 172 Hi-- Jane Fears Developmental Studies Sonya Adkerson Counselor Anita McKinney Counselor Robert Gagliano Developmental Studies LaVerne Corbitt Counselor Selma Nelson Counselor Richard Lucido Developmental Studies Sheryl Evans Counselor Walt Padgett Counselor Deborah Plummer Developmental Studies Sondra Kopsky Counselor Dorothye Reynolds Counselor 1 . Student receives help with schedule from Miss Evans. 2. Miss Nelson prepares to send letter. 3. Mr. Sellmeyer discusses Spanish verbs. 4. Mrs. Scroggins works patchboard. 5. Mrs. Picard reads report. 6. Mr. King and Mr. Pennell work out program for speech class. 4 Oral Interpretation Gives Children’s Play “We’re growing,” commented Mr. Ron Pennell, head of the speech department. More students are en- rolling in advanced speech classes. In addition to sponsoring three ma- jor productions, the department also hosts the Illinois High School Association. This year the oral interpretation class chose a children’s theatre production entitled The Golden Grotto or Bracko The Frog Prince. The class attempts to provide a public service for elementary school children by introducing them to the theatre, some for the first time. No charge was made to children. The faculty play was reinstituted this year. For three years there was no faculty play because of the burn- ing of the auditorium in 1972. Ar- senic and Old Lace had a cast drawing from many departments. The Developmental Studies de- partment acquired two new teach- ers this year, Deborah Plummer and Richard Lucido. Sheryl Evans and Walt Padgett were added to South’s faculty as counselors. 173 6 1. Row 1: Irene Hatscher, Norma Roney, Vera Amolar, Dorthy Luckert. Row 2: Barb Schrei- ber, Beth Spengler, Betty Harris, June Schnieder, Harriet Mercer, Zoe Mitchell, Helen Favier. 4. Mrs. Roney uses adding ma- chine. 5. Row 1: Glenn Bighan, Kenneth An- drews, Ed Mehelic, Steve Wright, Howard Hale, Ed Lance, Robert Broker. Row 2: Bob DuValt, Richard Pritchard, Russ Johnson. 6. Arthur Asadorian uses walkie-talkie on the job. 7. Richard Singleton exits after monitor- ing halls. 2. Deloris Sanders works the malt machine. 3. Row 1: Mattie Schakelford. Row 2: Ann Szedeler, Mary Phillips, Lois Woods, Evelyn Fuller, Mary Gwin. Row 3: Deloris Sanders, Alma Bunte, Lillier McKinney, Evelyn Bri- nger, Wanda Pushe, Mardia Ward, Theresa Barylske, Allie Shedd. Row 4: Emma Mae Cavaness, Leona Graboski, Gisella Nyers, Iris Gaun, Virginia Roulos, Diane Abott. Over 1,010 plate lunches, 1,043 ala cartes, and 238 sandwiches are prepared daily for consumption by our student body. Not only do the students drink about 1,968 cartons of milk a day, they devour 21 cases of french fries, with each case weighing thirty pounds. The most popular meals are mighty moes and poor boys; one of the least popular is hot dogs, rather surprising con- sidering the amount sold in local stores. Another aspect of running our schools is custodial work. Custo- dians are responsible for keeping the halls and rooms clean, and maintaining the heating and water systems. The custodians have three shifts; days which receives freights, and afternoons and midnights which clean up. There are two out- side men who take care of the ath- letic fields, two matrons, one janitor for the annex, and one for the gym. There are three firemen, one for each shift. Each secretary has a different job. For example, Mrs. Roney han- dles the money, Mrs. Hatscher runs the bookroom, and Mrs. Mercer takes care of the grades and transcripts. Mainly the campus monitors’ job is to supervise student traffic on campus and help students when needed. They also patrol the halls, both parking lots, and keep off trespassers. 175 176 178 1. Warriors watch game. 2. Varsity Football Team. Row 1: Wally DeShon, Mark Cotter, Mike DeGonia, Dave Mahaffy, Tim Kirksey, Cliff Moran, Keith Green, Claude Ohanesian, Joe Parente, Keith Champion, Rich Ficker, Mike Clark, John Shemwell, John Rushing, Ron Langford, Pat Hogan, Greg Smiddy. Row 2: Steve Hein, Keith Smiddy, Larry Houston, Dennis Scarsdale, Don King, Tom Antoff, Dave Thornton, Irvin Rea, Rob Rongey, Mark Hartman, Todd McFarland, Dennis Turck, 1 3 Jeff Parker, Steve Wilson, Bob Mouldon, Jeff Blasingame, Tom Schildman, Mike Forshee. Row 3: Coach Lybarger, Coach Petrillo, Coach Logan, Coach McKechan, John Bogo- sian, Dave Klarich, Paul Evans, Jay Heubner, Dan Stanton, Kevin Wilson, Bob Gauen, Tim Anderson, Brian Meehan, Coach Wojcik, Coach Beck, Coach Miller. 3. Jay Heubner muscles into the line. 4. Tim Kirksey boots 3 points. 5. Cliff Moran sweeps the end. South Beats North In Classic Grudge Defeating North was the climax of the Warrior football season. It was a milestone set at the beginning of the season, and it was reached when South diminished the Steel- ers’ hopes of going to state, 14-10. The first victory over North was led by Cliff Moran’s two touchdowns. South soared to a homecoming victory over Cahokia, 21-20 for their first victory of the season. Cliff Mo- ran again led the Warrior attack with an outstanding 3 touchdowns, 239 yard rushing performance. Mo- ran rushed for 2 touchdowns and caught an 18 yard pass from quar- terback Keith Champion. This year the Warrior players honored their fathers before the game and then made them proud by squeezing past Collinsville, 28-27. South emerged on scoring plays of a 5 yard pass to Tim Anderson from Keith Champion and a goal line plunge by Jay Heubner. Two field goals by Tim Kirksey and a seven yard dash in overtime by Cliff Mo- ran ended a dramatic game, that was highlighted by Danny Stanton blocking Collinsville’s extra point, on the last play. Cliff Moran and Jay Heubner dominated the rushing statistics. Moran gained 630 yards in 159 at- tempts for an average of 4 yards per carry and scored 5 touchdowns. Brute power gained Heubner 254 yards in 76 attempts, mostly in cru- cial situations, for an average of 3.3 yards per carry. The 6’2”, 220 pound fullback found pay dirt 3 times this season and was the in- strumental blocker for many of Mo- ran’s gains. Depth was not an asset to the Warrior football team this year, since many players had to play both offense and defense. Dan Stanton, Keith Champion, John Bogosian, Mark Hartman, Paul Evans, Tim An- derson and Cliff Moran were all on double duty throughout the entire season. The defensive squad was aided by six fumble recoveries by Kevin Wilson. 1. Mike Clark pursues runner. 2. Mike Clark cuts up field. 3. Cliff Moran is halted by Col- linsville. 4. Defense piles on Mike Clark. 5. Rob Rongey finds hole in O’Fallon defense. 6. Mark Hartman fights off defenders. 7. South triumphs over North. 8. Cliff Moran ' s run tracks opponent. 9. Row 1 : Mark Ivie, Jim Thurman, Kenny Justus, Brian Ropac, Steve Burns, Bob Stegemeier, Louis Bicanic, Eu- gene Hatfield, Pat Hogan. Row 2: Ronnie Langford, Al Yount, Mike Stuart, Tom Schild- man, Jeff Blasingame, Mike Thomas, David Mahaffey, Chris Aleman, Mike DeGonia, Vahe Habeshian. Row 3: Coach McKechan, Mark Siebert, Don King, Dennis Turck, Todd McFarland, Mike Scannell, Jeff Parker, Wes- ley Stanfill, Rich Dimock, Coach Lybarger. — 1. Keith Champion passes. 2. Dan Stanton recovers fumble. 3. Coach Wojcik gives play to Joe Parente. 4. Tim Anderson throws block. 5. Left to right Row 1 : Phil Smith, Doug Spalding, Lonnie Laster, Walt Streicher, Steve Shepard, Steve Adams, Jon Vrenich, Rich Cope, John Yurkovich, Phil Thebeau, Mark Gonwa, Jerry Thompson, Curtis Lewis, Jay Borchers, Rod Lupardus. Row 2: Bill Rsk, Ron Pinkston, Terry Singleton, Bill Hickman, Brad Peterson, Scott Poison, Andy Hinister, Tony Kohn, Brian Curtis, Keith Sey- bert, Jim Lewis, Kevin Greene, Steve Weber, Jeff Warren, Eugene Hawkins, Craig Knight, Steve Kenyon, Leonard Bringer. Row 3: Coach Rich Logan, Ron Gushleff, Drue Cle- ments, Keith Moutria, James Blasingame, Jeff Bergbrader, Rich Lincoln, Lee Heubner, Mike Grizzard, David Grimm, Mike Konzen, Blake Ambuehl, Rich Ashburn, Jay Osborn, Rich James, Pete Meisinger, Chris Swei- cicki, Coach Nick Petrillo. 6. Mike Clark sweeps end. 7. Tim Anderson charges on de- fense. 8. Team huddle. 9. Paul Evans kicks off. 182 4 M L c a n v i cj : : - .- jl r . .i.-jLsaffi 183 SOPHOMORE Granite North Bishop DuBourg 3eileville East Cahokia Edwardsville Collinsville Alton Belleville West I 5S . r s ' FRESHMAN 20 Collinsville 8 30 Alton North Junior 14 14 Belleville East 20 20 Cahokia 26 8 Edwardsville 12 26 C.B.C. 0 20 Granite North 6 0 Belleville West 50 Edwardsville Jamboree 4th -U 05 pri 1 f 1 11 f |i i in l iflfcHiiiP f i Kickers Bring State Crown Home To South Fifteen records were set or tied in the Illinois State Soccer Tourna- ment as the Warriors captured the State Crown. The first step for South in winning the state title was defeating Lake Forest 1-0 in sudden-death over- time. In semi-finals, the Warriors defeated Highland Park, 2-0. In the finals, the Warrior kickers were pit- ted against Wheaton Central, South emerged victorious, 4-0. The Warriors not only won the tournament, but they broke 4 records in winning the champion- ship game. It was the second time a Granite City team has won state. The kickers were not scored upon in the state games and allowed the fewest goals. South compiled 4 goals, most in a championship game; most goals in a season; the best record ever among state champions; 26 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. 184 - .•a ■«. ♦ 1 . Mark Spiroff out kicks rivals. 2. Warriors grind goals into Steelers. 3. Rick Fernandez scores on free shot. 4. Varsity team: Row 1: Barry Briggs, Al Paz. Row 2: Joe Theis, Dave Marler, Mark Goldschmidt, Ken Prazma, Fred Schuler, Rick Fernandez, Rick Becherer, Mike Austin, John Prazma, John Krekovich, Dave Goldschmidt. Row 3: Coach Bunting, Dave Moutria, Bob Gilmore, Gary Phelps, Mike Novacich, Greg Feigl, Mark Spiroff, Jack Burnett, Steve Spencer, Mike Voegle, Coach Baker. 5. Dave Goldschmidt kicks past opponent. 6. Rich Becherer on corner kick. 7. Mark Goldschmidt shows great ball control. Soccer Warriors Given Credit For Skills Individual honors were received by Warriors at state. Mark Gold- schmidt, for the second year in a row, and Rick Fernandez were voted All-State and David Gold- schmidt was cited on the All-Tour- nament team. Ken Prazma and Rich Becherer received Most Valuable Player Awards in the tournament. Coach Baker was awarded Coach of the Year, voted on by Illinois state soccer officials and coaches. “Winning state was an emotional experience,” stated Coach Baker at the reception Sunday, November 14, held in the gym. The Warriors were met at Route 203 by the police, a fire engine, and a group of devoted fans and were escorted to South High School where they were greeted by hun- dreds of emotional fans. 186 Assumption Quincy Notre Dame Collinsville Lake Forest Highland Park Wheaton Central Waterloo Quincy Notre Dame Cahokia Maine East New Trier West Aquianas Waterloo Collinsville 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 8 1 2 4 9 10 2 3 3 4 2 11 11 13 St. Paul Highland McCluer North Granite North Assumption Edwardsville Jacksonville Hazelwood Central Collinsville Quincy Notre Dame Hazelwood East Cahokia Quincy Sr. Alton Southeast 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 nf-r: l •••■4“ -yir — 7 1. Rick Fernandez boots penalty kick. 2. Mike Austin races to the ball. 3. Mark Goldschmidt dribbles through Steelers ' defense. 4. Warriors celebrate victory over North. 5. J.V. team. Row 1 : Jim Portell, Bob Parseghian. Row 2: David James, Greg Powderly, Tim Powderly, Phil Bel- janski, Randy DeRousse, Craig Kessler, Jeff Tinsley, Dan DeRousse, John Brusatti. Row 3: Coach Bunting, Dave Lopez, Dan Long, Matt Harizal, Ray Lopez, Rich Werths, Dave Mendoza, Frank Schwarzkopf. 6. Mike Voegle breaks up field. 187 1 2 Standouts Explode With Impressive Season The kickers paved their way to the state championship and ended the season with a 23-1-1 mark. Barry Briggs had 18 shutouts in the 23 victories which proved him to be one of the best goalies in this area. Along with a tough defense, the Warriors were aided by an over- powering offensive attack. Rick Fernandez, Mark Goldschmidt and David Goldschmidt were three of the most prolific scorers in the state. Rich Becherer and Rick Fer- nandez tied a school record with 20 assists. Fernandez tallied 24 goals while Mark Goldschmidt slipped 19 goals past his oppo- nents. Meanwhile, brother David tied the record for most goals in a season with 33 scores. South was also gifted with one of the area’s top freshman players, Jack Burnett. Burnett balanced the Warrior team and played a solid defense throughout the sea- son. The Warrior defense allowed only 13 goals while the offense smothered their opponents with 128 goals. 188 9 3 4 6 2 1 2 6 1 0 3 1 Junior Varsity Waterloo Cahokia Collinsville St. Paul Highland McCluer North Assumption Edwardsville Hazelwood Collinsville Cahokia Alton 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. Joe Theis keeps ball in play. 2. Joe Theis and Rich Becherer congratulate Dave Goldschmidt. 3. Ken Prazma heads ball for Mike Austin and Gary Phelps. 4 Greg Feigl heads ball. 5. David Gold- schmidt on defense. 6. Barry Briggs en- courages teammates. 7. Gary Phelps searches for teammate. 8. Mark Gold- schmidt dribbles through defense. 36 59 48 52 31 41 47 59 48 44 44 56 30 37 49 22 60 35 27 27 24 47 33 21 Normal 10 Collinsville 0 Danville 13 Edwardsville 3 Bloomington 17 University High School 7 East St. Louis 1 2 Springfield 0 Mattoon 9 Southeast 1 5 Normandy 12 Parkway North 6 Belleville East 18 Pekin 11 Richwoods 9 Belleville West 28 Alton 3 Hazelwood Central 18 Roxana 21 Lindberg 19 Cahokia 20 Hickman 9 McCluer North 19 Granite North 24 Holiday Tournament Champions District Champions Third in Sectionals 1 . Randy Basore buries opponent ' s nose in mat. 2. Coach Schmitt encourages from stands. 3. Sam Perkins rides opponent. 4 Rocky Lupardus throws foe to mat. 5. An armbar is demonstrated by Wally DeShon. 6. Row 1: R. Lupardus, W. DeShon, J. Davis, S. Clement, B. Forshee, S. Perkins, R. Basore, F. Reid. Row 2: M. Guenther, B. Basore, J. Carmody, V. Habesian, J. Rushing, D Hasty, D. Page. Row 3: M. Lemp, M. Hartman, M. Naglich, K. Wilson, D. Wallace, D. Gaines. South Takes Their 20th District Tourney The Warrior grapplers demon- strated various styles of wrestling this season. Many of South’s mat- men concentrated on scientifically wearing down their opponents, setting them up for a pin. Rocky Lupardus, Mark Naglich, Kevin Wilson and Barry Forshee were highly talented at the art of pin- ning their foes. “I enjoy wrestling more when at the end of the match I hear the ref- eree slap the mat signalling a decisive fall over my opponent,” stated Mark Naglich. Along with compiling a 22-2 season, the Warriors continued their astonishing wrestling dy- nasty by capturing the Holiday Wrestling Tournament and the District Championship. The mat- men of Granite City have now won the Holiday Tournament eight times in the sixteen years of the tourney. In fact, South defeated the Riverview Garden Rams, the Missouri State Champions for the last two years, in the Holiday Invitational. But even more breathtaking, the Warriors won their twentieth Dis- trict Tournament in a row. South’s grapplers are the only ones to ever win the District Tournament. 192 1 . Randy Basore takes down opponent. 2. Sophomore team; Row 1: Fred Fosshiatti, Dallas Nunn, Rod Lupardus, Jeff Tinsley, Jim Down Row 2: Brad Peterson, Tom Busch, Phil Beljanski, Drew Clement, Brian Ropac, Jeff Wofford Row 3: Coach Brooks, Rich Di- mock, Don King, Scott Poison, Clay Pasley, Randy Heuser, Rich James, Tony Kohn, Coach Rice. 3. Wally DeShon pins opponent using guillotine. 4. Kevin Wilson riding his foe. 5. Mike Forshee uses cradle. 6. Mark Naglich sets fellow heavyweight for bod- yslam. 7. Kevin Wilson pins opponent with reverse half Nelson. 8. Freshmen team, Row 1: Doug Spalding, Fred Foschiatti, Rodney Lupardus, Rick Presswood, Jeff Tinsley, Joe Harrington Row 2: Steve Adams, Tom Busch, Phil Beljanski, Sam Shafer, Geoff Wofford, Tony Zedlock Row 3: Coach Brooks, Jay Os- borne, Brad Peterson, Keith Moutria, Drew Clement, Scott Poison, Randy Heuser, Keith Seybert, Rich James, Tony Kohn, Coach Rice. 193 1. Mark Naglich tries to escape for one point. 2. Breaking down his foe is Jim Carmody. 3. Kevin Wilson pins his oppo- nent with a cradle. 4. Dave Gaines works opponent near pin. 5. With great skill Dar- rel Hasty returns his opponent to the mat. 6. Jim Carmody rides his opponent to an easy victory. 7. Mike Forshee rides his op- ponent for a take down. 194 Seven Matmen Advance to Sectionals During the season, South’s mat- men handed Cahokia their lone loss of the season, 24-20. Individual honors were won by wrestlers who were consistent win- ners. Jim Carmody, undefeated dur- ing the season, and Kevin Wilson won both Holiday and District titles. Wally DeShon and Darrell Hasty each advanced their seasons by winning in District and taking sec- ond in the Holiday grapple. Mark Naglich, undefeated in regular sea- son, won the Holiday and finished second in the District. Dave Gaines won the District and Barry Forshee finished second in both the Holiday and the District tournaments. Wally DeShon and Dave Gaines captured first place in the Sectional Tournament as South finished, as a team, in third place. Kevin Wilson and Jim Carmody also advanced to state by finishing second in the Sectional. This was the best finish in Sectionals in two years. Momentum Gives Warriors Confidence Momentum rifled the Warriors into an explosive start as the South five captured second place in the Bridgeport Tournament. This impressive start encouraged the cagers and inspired their atti- tude with confidence. Leading the team in most cate- gories and scoring almost half of the team’s points, Terri Angle was lost a month and a half with mono- nucleosis. This put the burden on John Slay, captain, and Tom Hen- nrich. Sophomore Jeff Parker was brought up to compliment the ball handling of Hennrich. Surpris- ingly, Parker exhibited fine de- fensive skills desperately needed to help out his teammates. The Warriors changed South’s attitude towards basketball this season. Displaying some good sound basketball, the team added some excitement and enthusiasm to the crowd by running with the ball. Tom Hennrich led the cagers on the fast break with John Slay, Greg Feigl and Dave Rhodes all profitting from running. Hard work, good attitude and belief in themselves were the key factors to the Warrior season. The corner has been turned and the fu- ture program is encouraging. 65 Belleville East 75 61 Madison 78 40 Kankakee Westview 59 57 Hercher 72 46 Cahokia 64 64 Bethalto 60 58 McCluer North 81 54 St. Teresa 61 45 Granite North 63 59 Belleville East 82 48 Collinsville 80 41 Cahokia 70 68 East St. Louis 87 53 Edwardsville 70 56 Lincoln 72 62 Marshall 56 74 Edwards County 64 63 Bridgeport 72 68 Taylorville 67 78 Triad 41 48 Jerseyville 47 48 Quincy Notre Dame 51 49 Belleville West 42 55 Rosary 39 7 6 4 1. Jay Heubner shoots a free throw. 2. Greg Feigl drives in for a layup. 3. Feigl and Tom Hennrich wait for rebound. 4. Head Coach Deterding, Coach Harmon, Coach Sullivan, and Coach Petrillo. 5. Tom Hennrich concentrates on layup. 6. John Slay pops from the corner. 7. Tom Hennrich breaks the Madison press. 197 198 1. Varsity Team: John Lakin, Terry Jones, Roland Hurt, Dan Hunnicutt, Tom Hennrich, Cliff Moran, Larry Houston, Keith Grene, Tom Mahl, Ed Barker, Rob Rongey, Dan Manoogian, Tim Anderson, Greg Feigl, Jay Hueb- ner, John Slay, Dave Rhodes. 2. Terry Angle displays tough defense. 3. John Slay blocks opponent’s shot. 4. John Slay waits for ball 5. Seniors wait anx- iously for game: Roland Hurt, John Slay, Dave Rhodes, Terry Jones, Tim Anderson, John Lakin. 6. Terry Angles fights for rebound. 7. Dave Rhodes de- fends opponent. 199 Scorers Carry Cagers Through Season Excitement was added by indi- vidual standouts. Terry Angle av- eraged around 19 points per game during the regular season. John Slay finished the season strong and ended up averaging about 15 points. The scoring attack from the ball handlers came from an ex- plosive catalyst, Tom Hennrich scoring around 10 points every game. Talent on all levels of the bas- ketball program will be returning next year. Assisting Tom Hen- nrich, Terry Angle and Jeff Parker next season will be juniors Tom Mahl, Jay Heubner, Dan Manoo- gian and Larry Heagy. South is training to improve their jumpers for the future. Re- bounding has been weak the past few seasons, but it did improve this year. South’s cagers hope to rebound into another successful season next year. 1. Warriors set up at free throw line. 2. Soph- omore team. Row 1: Rick Klobe. Row 2: Jeff Vaughn, Bob Stegemeier. Mike DeGonia, Dutch Schroeder. Row 3: Bob Dubinick, Mark Linhart, Joe Gorsich, Joe Petty, Matt Harizal, Dave King, Tom Harrison, Jeff Tretter, Jeff Parker, Steve Spencer. 3. Tom Hennrich drives. 4. Dave Rhodes attempts shot. 5. Freshman team. Row 1: Kevin Sykes, Bob Fir- tes. Row 2: Blake Ambuehl, Mark Ryan, James Blasingame. Row 3: John Vrenick, Rich Cope, Bill Canter, Bob Chanda, Brent Houston, Kevin Greene, Greg Faulkner. Row 4: Greg Wolf, Donny Gonzales, Mike Griz- zard, Bill Skinner, Jack Burnett, Rich Men- dez, Rich Lincoln, Lee Heubner. 6. Tom Hen- nrich takes jump shot. 7. Jeff Parker shoots over Steelers. 201 Harriers Take Four Of Five Dual Meets Dual meets proved to be the strength of the Harriers as they compiled an impressive 4-1 record this season. The runners were gif- ted with one of the best freshman athletes in this area, Dave Houston. The squad was hurt when two let- termen chose to play football and the only senior letterman, Glen Ah- lers, broke his foot. Top performers were Ken Meag- her, Jim Dumont, Dave Blackwell, and Dave Taylor. Along with being a valuable runner, youth is in the fa- vor of freshman Dave Houston. “I think that in Dave Houston, we have one of the finest freshman runners in the area,” st ated Coach Dick Harmon. Next year’s team will have many runners returning. If the Harriers avoid injuries, the team should be very successful. 202 1 . Row 1 : Coach Harmon, Mark DeGonia, Ken Meagher, Dave Blackwell Dave Taylor, Jim Dumont, Dave Houston, Scott Ah- lers, Sandy Robinson, Nancy Turner, Angie Thomas. Row 2: Glen Ahlers, Robert Theaubou, Larry Anderson, Dan Giese, Jim Downs, Curt Collins, Dave Karoly, Dave Elmore, Dan Gundlach. Row 3: Bill Harrington, Wally Fenton, Mike Christ- ich. 2. Glen Ahlers and Ken Meagher loosen up for meet. 3. Dave Blackwell takes long strides. 4. Dave Houston sets pace for course. 5. Dave Houston stretches muscles. 6. Warrior harriers form pack. 7. Dave Taylor runs hard. 37 26 26 29 20 4th 9th 6th 8th 11th 6th 5th 6th 7th Granite City North Edwardsville Cahokia Collinsville Highland St. Paul Invitationals Alton Granite City Highland St. Paul Belleville West Triad Edwardsville Waterloo Alton District 20 29 29 30 42 203 South Sets Record At Arlington Finishing second in the Granite City North Scramble was the high- light of the golf season. The golfers missed winning the tournament by one stroke. Al Collins and co-cap- tains, Bob Crawford and Jim Cedor broke the record for a three-man team on the front nine at Arlington Golf Course with a five under thirty- one. Leading the team with an overall average of 42.5 per nine holes and a tournament average of 84.3 per eighteen holes was Ben Brown. Brown also finished tied for 14th out of 105 golfers in the Springfield 204 Southeast Tournament. Freshman, Bob Filer, had three rounds under 40 in a row: Springfield Southeast Tournament, Collinsville, and Belleville, Althoff. Next year’s burden will rely on Ben Brown and Dutch Schroeder. This year as a sophomore, Schroe- der finished with an average of 45 per nine holes and led the team twice this season with lowest scores. This year’s varsity lettermen were Brown, Cedor, Crawford, Collins, Filer and Schroeder. Kevin Romine received a Junior Varsity Award. 1. Bob Crawford tees off. 2. Bob Filer chips onto green. 3. Row 1: Jeff Davis, Ben Brown, Dutch Schroeder, Greg Mulach, Bob Filer. Row 2: Joel King, Kevin Romine, Al Collins, Jim Cedor, Bob Crawford, and Coach Dwayne Chaney. 4. Jim Cedor retrieves ball. 5. Jeff Davis putts for a par. 6. Dutch Schroe- der concentrates on putt. 227 mil Belleville East 1 98 174 II Wood River 169 225 Cahokia 238 1 74 I Belleville Althoff 1 60 1 61 I East St. Louis 1 60 173 Alton 159 170 II Edwardsville 151 167 IlCollinsville 161 21 8 III Belleville West 1 98 175|ll|l Granite North 171 172 III Cahokia 194 175 I Belleville East 153 178 II Alton 157 169 HI Collinsville 178 216 Belleville Althoff 194 170 HI Belleville West 161 1 70 Hill Wood River 1 60 Tournaments Quincy 1 5th Granite North 2nd Springfield Southeast 17th District 7th 205 1. Lisa Stegemeier, Pam Hillmer, Beckey Brokaw, Debbie Griffin, Terri Deterding. 2, Suzy Newbauer, Lee Conrad, Kit Wamsley, Sue Range, Kathy Longas. 3. Kathy Long, Tami Terrell, Franca Southwi ck, Cassie Schooley, Rosie Wasylak, Lala Anselmo, Charla Rainwater. 4. The soccer cheer- leaders say ‘ ' We ' re number 1! 5. Barb Mu- lenbach, Debbie Kelly, Charlene Bennington, Diane Roberts, Dina Long, Mitzi Daniels. 6. The Football cheerleaders on mount. 206 T 1 kj 1 , M A j ■ 1 P I Girls Lead Students at Sports Events Some twelve screaming, jumping, vivacious girls head the spirit sec- tion at various sports events at South during the fall season. In addition to the countless hours spent actually cheering at the games, the girls practiced weekly after school. 1. Wrestling cheerleaders: Debbie Griffin, Cassie Schooley, Rose Wasylak, Kim Miller, Franca Southwick, Kathy Long. 2. Terri De- terding leads cheering section. 3. Lala An- selmo cheers for victory. 4. Basketball cheer- leaders: Brenda Gerkin, Lala Anselmo, Terri Deterding, Diane Choat, Rita Lovins, Jennifer Boyer, Lisa Shelton. 5. Basketball cheer- leaders: Diane Choat, Rita Lovins, Brenda Gerkin, Jennifer Boyer, Terri Deterding, Lala Anselmo, Lisa Shelton. 6. Wrestling cheer- leaders: Rose Wasylak, Cassie Schooley, Franca Southwick, Kathy Long, Debbie Grif- fin, Kim Miller. 209 2 Okawville 3 Mascoutah 3 Roxana 1 Edwardsville 1 Wood River 1 Okawville 1 Springfield 0 North 0 Principia 1 . Ruth Geggus and Tammy Keeton on of- fensive attack. 2. Angie Mosby takes slap- shot. 3. Row 1 : Dawn Ray manager, Becky Corziluis, Debbie Barnes, Mary Toothill, Laura Werths, Beth Wyatt. Row 2: Mary Livingston, Tammy Keeton, Kathy Antoff, Mary Zotti, Angie Mosby, Liz Gac, Donna Macios, Karla Foote, Lori Malotke. Row 3: Miss Mitchell, Ruth Geggus, Cathy Bailey, Paula Wise, Ellen Zelenka, Bernadine Yurkovich, Cindy Zelenka. Carla Francis, Loraine Abbott. 4. Ruth Geggus handles stick. 5. Team meeting. 1 ' 1 ■ Girls Finish Second In Sectional Tourney Teamwork was the key to the girls’ field hockey team as it ended its 1976 season with an 8-4 record. South placed second in the Illinois high school sectional competition, losing 2-1 to Edwardsville. While working their way up through the sectionals, the girls beat North, 2-1. South’s win came on a penalty shot in a second over- time period after regulation play ended in a scoreless deadlock. Scoring the winning goals for South were Angie Mosby and Deb- bie Barnes. Letting North get only 1 goal past her was goalie Mary Livingston. The toughest games of the 1976 season were against Springfield East at Springfield and against cross-town rival North. The girls lost both of these matches, but these were the best games the teams played,” said Ms. Dorothy Mitchell. “For next year’s team we will have to start rebuilding since eight seniors will be leaving,” continued Ms. Mitchell. Seniors remembering their win- ning season are Ruth Geggus, lead- ing scorer with 6 goals, Debby Barnes, Ellen Zelenka, Beth Wyatt, Donna Macios, Karla Foote, Mary Zotti, and Paula Wise. 211 1. Tammie DePew returns serve. 2. Varsity Team; Row 1: Mary Hutchings, Christy Bauer, Theresa Hayes, Melody Roseman, Tammie DePew, Carla Knezevich, Jane Matoesian, Lori Dochwat, Laura Gabriel, Susan Bell, Linda Vaught, Eleta Cionko. 3. Melody Rose- man concentrates on volley. 4. J.V. and Var- sity; Julie Grider, Sherrie DePew, Eleta Cionko, Marilee House, Dawn Wood. Row 2: Coach Schultze, Jane Matoesian, Linda Vaught, Cindy Jackovich, April Guth, Tracy Klutz, Susan Bell, Agatha Grabowski. Row 3; Lori Dochwat, Mary Hutchings, Chirsty Baur, Theresa Hayes, Melody Roseman, Tammie DePew, Carla Knezevich, Laura Gabriel. 5. Theresa Hayes stretches for the ball. 6. Linda Vaught comes up to the net. 7. Lori Dochwat serves. Girls Swing Into Successful Season Playing an important part in the success of the girls ' tennis team were junior Theresa Hayes and se- nior Melody Roseman, each win- ning 9 and losing 5. Eighty-one matches were played by the South netters, winning 48. South finished in second place with 11 points in the IHSA Districts; tak- ing first was Belleville East with 14 points. The racketeers finished their season with a 48-32-2 record. Since two games were called be- cause of darkness, the girls split the sets. 213 Height Handicaps Cagers Talents Inexperience and lack of height have plagued the girls’ basketball team this year; over half the team is composed of girls with no pre- vious basketball playing experi- ence. Lack of height has also been a problem. Kathy Becherer and Paula Wise are South ' s tallest players at 5’8 ”. Not hitting the of- fensive boards was one of the downfalls of this year ' s season. The team has two returning let- ter winners: senior Donna Macios and junior Carla Knezovich, Donna Macios, who serves as the varsity captain, is the team’s lead- ing scorer, averaging 15 points per game. Other varsity players in- clude senior Ruth Geggus and Paula Wise, junior Mary Liv- ingston and sophomore center Kathy Becherer. “Most of the girls are under- classmen, so this year is proving to be a rebuilding year,” stated Coach Yates. 214 22 I! 1 O’Fallon 47 44 1 Alton Marquette 34 44 | j| Roxana 30 53 Triad 68 30 [ Belleville West 64 41 E. St. Louis 50 53 l| Alton 87 9 ' j Edwardsville 49 29 | j Belleville East 27 46 1! Wood River 47 22 ;! HI Granite North 65 1. Ruth Geggus attempts to work ball inside to Carla Knezovich. 2. Susan Bell, Laura Gal- breth, Mary Livingston, Kathy Becherer, Paula Wise, Carla Knezovich, Donna Macios, Ruth Geggus, Christy Bauer. 3. Ruth Geggus drives for layup. 4. Team discussion at time out. 5. Carla Knezovich shoots over de- fender. 6. Donna Macios looks for teammate. 7. Ruth Geggus guns up shot. Girls Spike Through Senior experience carried the success of a 13-4 finish by the South girls. The season was halted in the sectionals by Belleville West, but not before the spikers captured the District Championship by de- feating Wood River. Donna Macios and Tammie De- Pew were the backbone of the Successful Season team. DePew and Macios proved to be a most explosive duo as DePew would set the ball up for Macios ' s morale sparking spikes. Debbie Barnes, Laurie Dochwat and Karla Foote added leadership and spirit to enrich the team. The success of the team was the result of team- work throughout the season. 2 3 1 19 Belleville West 21 10 20 20 Althoff 15 20 18 20 Valmeyer 13 20 13 20 Red Bud 10 20 12 17 20 20 Roxana 7 15 20 20 12 20 Edwardsville 12 20 12 7 Red Bud 20 7 20 20 Belleville East 5 18 20 20 14 14 Mascoutah 20 17 20 20 14 20 North 12 20 12 216 5 1. Theresa Hayes returns volley. 2. Lori Dochwat drives powerful spike over the net. 3. Lori Dochwat sets ball for Donna Macios. 4. Donna Macios and Debbie Barnes work to score a point. 5. Tammie DePew after setting for Donna Macios ' s spike. 6. Row 1 : Gwen Simpson, Mary Livingston, Donna Macios. Tammie DePew, Debbie Barnes, Karla Foote, Beth Wyatt, Dana DePew, Lori Dochwat Row 2: Scheryl Cook, Ms. Schulze, Tammy Bowles, Cindy Jackovich. 7. Theresa Hayes sets ball while others look on. 217 Teammate Earns Highest Average In Tournament Even though South’s bowlers were eliminated in the first round of the districts, Vickie Spurlock not only lead South’s team, but also outscored other teams with a 210 average. South hosted the District Tourna- ment with Cahokia winning and ad- vancing to bowl for the state title, and North followed placing second in the districts. The girls practiced three days a week after school. Mrs. Picard coached the girls in form and fol- low-through. 1. Row 1: Barb Frantch, Theresa Van Horn, Cindy Jackovich, JoAnn Curtis, Sherrie De- Pew. Row 2: Mrs. Picard, Vickie Spurlock, Robin Saltsqauer, Paula Gray, Cindy Wood. 2. Bill Cochran adjusts the whirlpool. 3. Vickie Spurlock concentrates on strike. 4. Barb Franich, Theresa Van Horn wait for Cindy Jackovich to bowl. 218 Trainers Keep Taping Along Hidden behind the scenes of all athletes are the trainers. The train- ers tape and take care of all injuries sustained by the athletes. Along with taking care of the athletes, the trainers also assist the coaches. Or- ganizing equipment is one of the many jobs done by the trainers. The people behind the scene also run errands and set up facilities before all sports events. Trainers put in long hours. They are ready before all practices and games and never leave until the athletes are finished. 5. Colin Feeney wipes football off at football games. 6. Row 1 : Nancy T urner, Angie Thomas, Beth Eck, Julie Von- Nida, Rhonda Nesbit, Connie Robbins Row 2: Bob Woods, Brian Konzen, Mr. Cochran, Geoff Wilkins, Brent Feeney, Colin Feeney. 7. Bill Cochran tapes Rich Lincoln. 219 220 221 Many girls give up their free hours to work in the Attendance Of- fice, Main Office, or Guidance Of- fice. They help the secretaries with the small trivial tasks such as an- swering the telephones, taking messages to the students and fac- ulty, collecting absentee slips, giv- ing information to those who seek it, and sorting and sending out the mail. No credit is given, but the girls do receive the experience of office work. Working with the faculty and administration is found enjoyable. 222 1. Ann Morgan answers the phone for Mrs. Mitchell. 2. Attendance Office: Row 1: Josie Linhart, Maria Foschiatti, Denise Davis, Tina Besserman. Row 2: Christy Bertrand, Karen Teitloff, Lisa Conner, Terri Hill, Mari Todd Row 3: Judy Schrieber, Suzan Buente, Mar- sha Payne, Karen Galayda, Susan Bury, Judy Theis, Sandy Vasiloff, Debbie Miller, Theresa Jarman. 3. Row 1: Anne Schaus, Debbie Barnes, Debbie Pfeiffer, Virginia Harrell, Su- san Welty, Barbara Veizer, Mary Favier, Di- ana Biason, Mary Vaughn. 4. Rita DeRuntz sorts the mail in the main office. 5. Row 1: Laura Griffin, Lynn Rutledge, Rose Trester. Row 2: Nancy Ashby, Mary Yarborough, Lisa Waltenburger. Row 3: Rita DeRuntz, Margaret Lovins, Betty York, Ann Morgan, Edith Woods, Dana Harris. 6. Mary Favier and Anne Baker look up a name in the counselor ' s red- book. 7. Row 1: Loretta Lapinski, Norma Freise, Jane Hoelter. Row 2: Bonnie Lueb- bert, Tammy Bowles, Beth Gollinger, Rose Wasylak, Cindy Hochuli, Betty Komadina. 223 Students Staff Resource Centers The library is a useful aid for re- search projects. Even though the size of South’s library is a handi- cap, the functions and workers are above par. This year the Student Council had proposed to set aside money to refurnish and add to the comfort of the reading area. This improvement along with the advancement in equipment through the past few years has provided the students with a satisfactory place to study. Mr. Albers, in charge of Audio Vi- sual, organized all the films that the teachers ordered. Two students ev- ery hour were taken out of study hall to help in Audio Visual. The students prepare films as well as transport projectors to dif- ferent rooms. They are also respon- sible for any movie shown in the au- ditorium on Freshman Cinema Days. 224 5 1 Mark Hartman prepares to deliver a television. 2. Margaret Jelley checks out books for stu- dents. 3. Row 1 : Dawn Sawnes, Sheila Shear- lock, Patty Miles, Kathy Towery Row 2: Robbie Armes, Tammy Moore, Tammie Newton, Ricky Baggett Row 3: Susan French, Linda Williams, Jackie Chaplan, Tammy Bauer. 4. Debbie Ward reads during lull in checking out books. 5. Row 1: Joe Doolin, Donna Taylor Row 2: Margaret Jelley, Debbie Nunn, Joe Cook Row 3: Alice Ko- vach, Cindy North, Melinda McCallister. 6 Mrs. Smolar directs student on how to use card cata- log. 7. Beverly Lansaw, Robert Patrick, Kenny Hillmer, and Terry Hunter move projector up- stairs. 8. Left: Beverly Lansaw, Mark Wilson, Robert Patrick, Terry Hunter. Right: Kenny Hill- mer, Mike McLean, Mark Hartman, Mike Novac- ich, Andy Motsinger. 225 1. G.A.A. officers: D. Barnes, D. Macios, L. Dochwat, R. Geggus. 2, Mary Livingston dis- tributes refreshments to several of the mem- bers. 3. G.A.A. members: Row 1: R. Geggus, D. Barnes, D. Macios, L. Dochwat, K. Foote, Row 2: M. Daniel, J. Bogosian, D. Barton, C. Jackovich, L. Abbott, C. Bertrand, A. Miller, B. Franich, Row 3: P. Yates, S. Guenther, S. Conway, R. Williams, C. Coleman, C. Bauer, L. Werths, M. Earney, L. Gac. Row 4: E. Ze- lenka, P. Wise, C. Zelenka, C. Francis, V. Gorth, T. Arnold, M. House, M. Livingston. 4. Lori Voss leads in carrying the banner in the parade. 5. Hobo, Laura Werths, leaves for St. Louis. 6. Marilee House and Carla Francis dance at the back to school party. 226 A SS if C° ■ ' A eP UBV N k 0 o Back To School Party Kicks Off The Year To induce membership, G.A.A. has a back to school party every year. There were several other par- ties given throughout the year also. Some of the parties were special occasions such as Daddy Daughter Date Night. Fathers and daughters participate in games and then later have refreshments. Playday was held for eighth grade girls from the local junior high schools. Some of the money making projects were a raffle and the sale of candy after the Christmas holi- days. The money was used to send several girls to a convention and a trip for the entire group. 227 Leadership Club Serves Community Leadership girls are constantly busy planning, working, and having fun! Besides working with counsel- ors on schedules, registering par- ents during American Education Week, and helping to collect book rental, they also held a “work day” when each girl did odd jobs for the minimum wage. Each Christmas the girls “adopt” a needy family. They raised money to buy each child the gift he most needs and the gift he most wants. This year Leadership sponsored a dance. The dance, along with other money-raising projects, paid for their annual “out-door educa- tion” trip to Trout Lodge. 1. Row 1: Vicki Pfeiffer, Nancy Berkfield, Kathy Long, Susan Hunssinger, Ruth Geggus, Paula Wise, Ellen Zelenka; Row 2: Bernadine Yurkovich, Jane Frederick, Kathy Antoff, Diane Dix, Laura Mendez; Row 3: Liz Wilson, Christine Bailey, Mich- elle Johnson, Mary Livingston, Cheryl Cuvar. 2. Leadership girls enjoy Halloween Party. 3. Leadership float hails Home- coming. 4. Jane Frederick lights pumpkin. 5. Warrior Dana Wallace accompanies Letterman’s float. 6. Rob Rongey sells Reese Peanutbutter cups. 7. Row 1 : B. Feeney, C. Feeney, I. Rea, W. De- Shon, T. Henrich, T. Boker, R. Backs, L. Pinkston. Row 2: J. Huebner, M. Forshee, G. Feigl, R. Rongey, M. Goldschmidt, F. Schuler. Row 3: J. Carmody, R. Fernandez, D Wall- ace. 8. Row 1: G. Ahlers, R Basore, F Laub, M. Voegle, M. Austin, R. Anderson, P. Evans. Row 2: J. Cedor, K. Champion, R. Smith, M. Spiroff, M. Clark, R. Presswood, J. Lakin, M. Novacich, K. Prazma, R. Fernandez, J. Par- ente, J. Bogosian, M. Hartman, B Gauen, D. Rhodes, R. Becherer, T. Anderson. Lettermen Plan An Active Year This year the Lettermen’s Club came under new leadership. Coach Patton, the new sponsor, worked with the newly elected officers to plan the year ' s activities. The boys kicked off the ' 76-77 year by selling Reese Peanut Butter cups. Other moneymaking events included sell- ing Halloween insurance and hold- ing the annual North-South Donkey Basketball game. Their goal is to raise enough money to finance a weekend trip in the spring. Lettermen heralded the Christ- mas season by caroling. Jolly cho- ruses of Jingle Bells, Deck the Halls, and Ole St. Nick, drifted across local neighborhoods. After singing, members warmed up at the Barrel while devouring a bountiful supply of pizza creations. Redecorating the athletic room to make a lounge for the coaches and team members was another of the year’s endeavors. Lettermen planned to finance the job with the profits of their annual raffle. 229 1 Row 1: Mrs. Stamps, R. Sharp, S. Lewis, K. Goodrich, R. Benson, N. Stephens, L. Vunovic. Row 2: A. Kovach, B. Spurling, K. Antoff, R. Soellner, T. Hayes, S. Sumner, B. Yurkovich. 2. Row 1: T. Keeton, A. Morgan, L. Houser. Row 2: Mrs. Stamps, M. Decker, A. Kovach, R. Benson, K. Antoff, C. Hutchings, L. Crippen, C. Crown, T. Hayes, L. Camp, L. St. Cin, R. Beyrau, K. DeRuntz. Row 3: L Vunovic, N. Stephens, R. Sharp, A. Mosbey, E. Goetting, D. Griffen. K. Goodrich, S. Summers, P. Branch. 3. Lisa Camp and Elaine Goetting open ceremonies. 4. Diane Lewis inflates balloon for FHA party. 5. Row 1 : L. Connolly, D. Taylor, S. French, D. Thick. Row 2: D. Lewis, D. Taylor, T. Anderson, D. Thebeau, W. Schrader, A. Kovach, M. Starnes, K. Goodrich, Y. Allen, Mrs. Lichter, Mrs. Cantrell. 6. Liz Con- nolly and her partner use methods of skill and balance to transfer lifesaver from one toothpick to the other. 230 r The Future Secretaries of Amer- ica attend monthly meetings featur- ing special guest speakers. Bank presidents, stenographers, busi- ness executives, and clerical recep- tionists volunteer their time to talk to the girls. They offer advice on seeking jobs, and what to expect from these jobs. The year was high- lighted by the annual initiation of new members. Girls who have an interest in homemaking enjoy the extracur- ricular activities of the Future Homemakers of America. One of the most enjoyable activities of the year was the Christmas party. The girls prepared the refreshments and planned games, such as Pass the Lifesaver” and “Pop the Balloon.” 231 1. Row 1: C. Svboda, R. Mennerick, S. Pet- runich Row 2: S. Smith, L. Clements, M. French Row 3: B. Morgan. C. Coleman, L. Shelton, R. DeRuntz, J. Matoesian, M. Knobeloch, T. Kohl Row 4: J. Robinson, R. Backs, C. Knezovich, C. Durborrow, C. An- selmo, C. Cuvar, S. Guenther, L. Mendez, R, Watson Row 5: J. Juneau, S. Clement, S. Brown. 2. Roger Mueller helps unload or- anges and grapefruit. 3. Shawn Gasparovic, Kim Miller, and Pam Elmore ride the Social Studies Club float in the homecoming pa- rade. 4. Phil Valicoff and Chris McBee act as judges during the mock presidential election. 5. Row 1: P. Elmore, K. Small, F. Stroder, D. Lawrence Row 2: Mr. P. Shatto, C. Rapoff, A. Collins, V. Whitehead, L. Wilson, C. Wilson Row 3: J. Friederich, K. Miller, D. Edwards, M. Mainer, K. DeRuntz Row 4: T. Francis, B. Beljanski, E. Smith, S. Bury, L. Holt, J. Barco Row 5: R. Mueller, P. Valicoff, C. McBee, D. Grady, S. Gasparovic. Social Studies Club Holds Mock Election The Social Studies Club spon- sored a mock election this fall with President Ford defeating Jimmy Carter by a narrow margin. Club members worked as election offi- cials and counted the ballots. Candy and citrus fruit were sold again this year to raise money for a trip during the spring break. In an effort to clean up the school, club members were given one work point for each two hun- dred wrappers they collected. A guest speaker from the Madi- son County Attorney’s office dis- cussed the duties and responsi- bilities of that office 233 Science Club Visits Chicago Again Enjoying science is the only re- quirement necessary to be a mem- ber of the Science Club. Some of their money making projects this year were a bake sale, paper drive, a dance, pancake breakfast, and the sale of license plates. The money that was earned was used for trips to the IBM Company and another trip to Chicago. 5. Larry Ferrere shows Andy Hall frisbees as possible money maker. 6. Science Club Offi- cers: L. Ferrere, P. Valicoff, M. Krinski, J. Barco. 7. Row 1 : B. Clement, J. Barco. Row 2: L. Ferrere, R. Lupardus, E. Lorden, R. Rod- gers, S. Clement. Row 3: C. Jackovich, M. Reznack, C. Rainwater, R. Ponce, T. Wyatt, B. Leeper, J. Eftimoff. Row 4: R. Backs, J. Rob- inson, A. Hall, G. Groves, L. Ferrere, M. Krinski, J. Winters. Row 5: Mr. McClain, R. Anderson, B. DeCoursey, S. Laub, D. Juhasz, J. Bell, P. Valicoff, T. Zarlingo, C. Rapoff. 234 elements 1. Jane Hoelter uses the pottery wheel. 2. Art Club Officers: Mr. Culp, advisor, E. Webb, T. Bowles, L. St. Cin. 3. Row 1: R. Scarborough, L. Grabowski, L. Conner, E. Webb, T. McQuaide, T. Bowles, S. Dahmus. Row 2: S. Conner, L. St. Cin, P. Mills, L. Clement, K. Gaines, L. Rutledge, C. McDaniels. Row 3: T. Toth, L. Williams, T. Anderson, J. Hoelter, S. Diller, D. Culp, R. Ward, M. Roseman, T. De- pew. 4. The Art Club’s Homecoming Float. 2 3 no HAL PAPER C eavorial mort ICR TRUCKIHC Art Club’s Float Wins First Place The Art Club consists of students who are interested in art and are in an art class. The sponsor, Mr. Culp, stays after school to help students on art projects. An interesting project was making pottery with a pottery wheel. The Art Club’s flo at won first place in the homecoming parade as the most original float. 235 t? A member of an eleven school Southern Illinois Chess League, the Chess Club competed in inter- scholastic meets every week. Under the supervision of Mr. Elvin Hock- stra, the team of twenty members practiced once a week. The team defeated such high- ranked teams as Mascoutah and Lincoln of East St. Louis. 2 Spanish Club Enjoys Mexican Cuisine To raise money the Spanish Club had a bake sale, sponsored a cake contest and sold Warrior ink pens again. The year was highlighted by a trip to a Spanish show and eating in a Mexican restaurant. In December, club members made their own tacos at the Christ- mas party. 236 This year the Photography Club provided a picture-taking service for the student body. Sign-ups were taken in the cafeteria during lunch hours. Club members took the pic- tures, developed the negatives, and printed the pictures themselves. New members were taught to use the club cameras and a darkroom demonstration was held to show how to develop negatives, and print or enlarge pictures. The darkroom was used by club members throughout the year. Chess Club Finishes In Third Place 1. Tim Zarlingo’s knight captures opposing pawn. 2. Row 1: Marsha Payne, Betty Ander- son. Row 2: Roma Fowler, Mr. Church, Paula Gray. 3. Row 1: Tim Zarlingo, Mike Voegele, Mark Prokopich, Ken Malench. Row 2: Chuck Hunter, Greg Pare, Mr. Hockstra, David Meier, Daniel Doyle, Steve Grady. 4. Row 1 : Rhonda Nesbit, Mark Lemp, Sally Brown. Row 2: Doug Clark, Paula Gray, Doug Irvin. Row 3: Brian Ballard, Alan Legate, Keith Greene, Steve Jones. Row 4: Ron Downs, Bruce Downs. Row 5: Tim Zarlingo, Mr. Smallman, Bob Parsaghian. 5. Mike Voegele concentrates on next move. 6. Row 1: Don Jackson, Mike Stewart, Jerry Harrington. Row 2: Brian Pemble, Diane Lewis, Paula Gray, Cheryl Zessinger, Marsha Payne, Sue Hinson, Roma Fowler, Rick Curtis. Row 3: Gina Gibson, Cindy Cowley, Loretta Pasche- dag, Debbie Beebe, Betty Anderson, Mike Beebe, Sandy Payne. 237 Red Peppers Promote School Spirit Red Pepper members have con- tinually been responsible for in- itiating the abundance of school spirit. They encourage attendance at all athletic events, promote our athletes, and further a sense of unity throughout the student body. This year the club held a record number of Pep Rallies. Entertain- ment at the gatherings included several comical skits, enacted by the Feeney brothers. Two favorites included The Great Houdini” and The Lone Feeney. Other activities included decora- ting the hallways, sponsoring buses to away games, designing and dis- tributing game programs, proclaim- ing Color Days, cosponsoring a dance and decorating the boy’s locker room prior to important games. 238 1 Row 1 C. Rainwater, R Wasylak, J. Smith Row 2: L Holt. P Elmore. K Miller. L. Steele. N Bergfield. V Pfieffer. J. Frederick. L Wilson. K. Small. L Stegemeier, L. Houser. K Long Row 3: C. Hayden. M Mainer. E. Zelenka, S Bury, E Smith. M Johnson. T. Terrell, K. Delcour. D. Griffen. B Ger- kin. B. Wyatt. M. Garino. L. Diak. S. Hunsinger. M. Zotti. C. Vasquez. P Heath. 2. Row 1 N Taylor. P Haddix. J. Mushill, J Boyer. M Knobeloch, P. Gray, M Little. M Decker. J Ma- toesian. C. Anselmo Row 2: R Watson. B Ripper. E. Efti- moff. S. Smith. T. Keeton. L. Vaught. P Branch. D. Choat. C. Durburow, L Anselmo Row 3: J Sudholt, R Lovins. C. Ze- lenka. M French. T. Grace. D. Dix, R DeRuntz. L Shelton. R. Benson. C. Svoboda, C McDaniels, D Spalding. C Feeney, B Sage. B, Feeney. 3. Red Pepper float cruises down parade route. 4 Members hold ring for players to run through. 5. Caroling gets the girls into the Christmas spirit. 6 Row 1 C Petrovich. D Kelly. C Bertrand, A Madrusic. J Bogosian. S Robinson. C Parente, J Linhart. D Roberts. L McDaniels. R Mayberry Row 2 S. Sherlock. C Fry A Wiesehan. C Ozanich. L Vickers. C. Bennington. B Mullen- beck. D Long. L. Jones. K Wilson. C. Cunningham. J Gib- son Row 3: B Franich. A Stambaugh, J Svoboda. M Dan- iels. L. Heagv. K Koch. S Pashedag 7 Row 1 S Gunther. L Kelly, P Jaret. M Lovins. S. Range, P. Bogosian Row 2 D. Taylor, C. Coleman. 8 Miller. R. Ponce. B, Gollinger J Scarborough. S. Walker, E. Rutledge. K Longus Row 3 B Foote. D, Taylor. C. Mueller, M. Spiroff, S. Mank, B, Viezer P. Roberts, S. Neubauer. K. Balough, J, McQuaide Row 4 D Harris. S. French, T, Wyatt. S, Forte. K. Rapp. L. Johnson A Busch, K. Walmsley. j, Jackson. L. Waltenberger. D. Ed- wards, L. Conrad- 239 1. Row 1: Lynn Diak, Leslie Houser, Cindy Durborow, Lala Anselmo, Jane Matoesian, Marquita French, Neil French. Row 2: Laura Kelly, Becky Sage, Lori Clements, Dawn Ray, Kim Johnson, Linda Vaught, Ellen Fogle. Row 3: Karlene Powell, Lydia Kachigian, Pat House, Kurt Gull, Sandy Pashea, Brian Bel- janski. Row 4: Marilee House, Tracy Arnold, Dan Siebert, Melvin Pashea, Kathy Ohane- sian, Greg Colyott, Jeff Robinson. 4. Susan Welty persuades Rose Wasylak to purchase a shaker. 6. Lala Anselmo and Jane Matoe- sian are pleased with that day ' s sales. 1 6 5 Speech Club Helps Organize Homecoming Organizing Homecoming every year is the major task of the Speech Club. They plan for the play, crown- ing, and dance. Buttons and sha- kers were sold to increase the school spirit at the Homecoming activities. The proceeds went to the Speech Department activity fund, which provides the money needed to go on speech and debate tournaments. The fund also pays for food and rooming. 240 For The Debators, The debate team ' s general topic this year was criminal justice. One of the topics under that category was should penal reform be estab- lished in the United States. The team received high honors 2 Arguing Pays Off throughout the year and qualified for the twelfth state tournament in six years. Some of the hosts were Eastern Illinois University, Univer- sity of Illinois, Bradley University and SIU— Carbondale. 4 3 2. Row 1 : Connie Jones, Beth Eck, Dawn Ray, Jane Matoesian, Kim Johnson, Nancy Weil. Row 2: Matt Harizal, Jim Eftimoff, Dave Ko- role, Butch Peterson, Doug Cook. Row 3: Pat House, Larry Wyatt, Mr. Pennell, Brian Ko- nzen, Tim Kienle. 3. Top debators: Larry Wyatt, Jim Eftimoff, Jane Matoesian, Brian Konzen, Pat House. 5. Arguing a topic are Nancy Weil and Larry Wyatt. 241 I. Row 1: C. Granger, J. Von Nida, T. Tracy, L. Shelton, K. O ' Dell, L. Williams, S. Gas- parovic, J. Lampe, B Brokaw, M. Mainer, M. Hutchings. Row 2: E. Cionko, R. Lovins, P. Jones, C. Kramer, J. Logan, B. Martin, B York, C. McCabe, D. Starbuck, D. Robins, E. Rich, B Massey, J. Glasgow, L. Jones, B Deak. Row 3: D. Krug, T. Roberson, Y. Allen, S. Vizer, D. Davis, V. Gwin, J. Curtis, M. Hall, K. Balogh, P. Brokman, V. Whitehead, M. Hooker, B Miller, R Caruso, D. Keeling, L. Miller, P. Owen, R White, S. Lepley. Row 4: K. Link, M Zotti, K. Foote, D Macios, J. Miller, L. Tanksley, J. Smith, K. Kunschek, A. Aguanno, T. Barnes, T. Smith, M. Little, V. Miller, C. Krajewcki, C. Wienert, M Moerlien, J. Mangan, T. Wyatt, C. Rainwater, P. Fucho, G. Fucho. 2. Row 1: D. Byrd, C. Click, K. Har- mon, B. Gage. Row 2: J. Taylor, J. Pollard, J. Donley, D. Johnson, M. Briggs, A. Johnson. 3. Leah Rogers chooses goodies at Vocal bake sale. 4. Vocal members work on float. 5. Mrs Bright harmonizes on the piano. 6. Row 1: J. Smith, E. Eftimoff, C. Mueller, T Wyatt, T. Powderly, J. Taylor, R. Grim, M Moerlien, K. Flaugher, L. Walsh, R. Profitt, D Ward. Row 2: L Landys, K Towery, S. Box, C. Gran- ger, G. Powderly, D. Oliver, B. Justice, J. Ma- gan, V. Daubach, S. Hinson, M. Shelton, K James. Row 3: L. Tanksley, J. Curtis, D. Glass, M. Miller, R. Cope. P Thebeau, C. Click, J. Donley, S. Wrischnick, K Balogh, K. O ' Dell, D. Dennis. Row 4: D. Lamb, H. Lang- ley, S. Beasley, D. Johnson, B Laswell, G. Faulkner, M. Parizon, J. Nicol, E. Cionko, K. Arnold, M. Taylor. 7. Row 1. (standing) D. Griffen, L. Houser, L. Antoff, K. Cottrell, L. Steele, D. Thick, C. Rainwater, R. Lloyd, D. Lewis. Row 2. (seated) L. Hill, K. Trebing, K. Galayda. N. Tsigolaroff, B. French, B Potillo. 8. Dave Tripp works at bake sale to earn money to buy Madrigals outfits. Harmony Means Working Together The Vocal Department offers hun- dreds of students the opportunity to develop their musical talents and perform at various community events. The department consists of seven different choirs; each spe- cializing in a certain type of music. Music is the only course in school where a group of students get together and willingly accept the direction of one person. It is a unique learning situation since other classes encourage individualism. This year Madrigals held a bake sale at Kozyak’s supermarket to raise enough money to purchase coordinating outfits. 243 1. Row 1: D. Conley, T. Knight, P. Gray, C. Bellinger, K. Doty, D. Wagner, D. Yo rk, A Stambaugh, V. Miller, D. Kelly, C. Krajewski, C. Bennington, D. Long, P. Bryant Row 2: L. Williams, T. Thompson, A. Donaldson, D. Haldeman, B. Rea, E. Rich, D. Thomas, M. Bryant, S. Weathers, B. Untried, L. Ohane- sian, L. Jelley, W. Schrader, B Muhlenbeck Row 3: S. Williams, C. Krug, D. Roberts, K. Macios, I. Speece, M. Romine, T. Little, P. Doty, L. Crews, J. Alexander, C. Hayes, J. Click, L. Starnes, K. White Row 4: B Hogue, M. Bones, G. Fuchs, T. Smith, D. Culver, T. Thompson, D. McKee, J. McMillan, M White- head, W. Whitford, M. Pickett, D. Ray, K. Law- son, C. Pollard, S. Robinson, T, Snider. 2. Row 1: D. Barnes, L. Crawford, D. Thick, L. Rogers, D. Lewis, C. Rainwater, B. Lloyd, T. Rainey, M. Moehle, T. James, L. Houser, L. 244 5 2 Clement, J. Hoelter, S. Pyles Row 2: V. Gwin, P. Winans, Y. Allen, L. Holt, D. Hutchings, D. Hunnicutt, B. Gage, J. Pollard, D. Griffin, T. Roberson, M Starnes, K. Cottrell, L. Steele Row 3: V. Whitehead, D. Rushing, A. Hall, M. Briggs, A. Johnson, P. Baker, D Thebeau, P. Fuchs, P. Lauderdale, L. Antoff, D. Lawrence, B. Crane. 3. Madrigal members practice for Christmas concert. 4 Bob Lloyd works on homecoming float. 5. Girls harmonize on pi- ano. 6. Girls relax after practice. 7. Row 1 : S. Pyles, K. Cottrell, D. Lewis, D. Thebeau, L. Rogers, D. Griffin, L. Antoff, D. Thick Row 2: N Sanders, D. Elledge, T. Rainey, D. Hun- nicutt, B. Lloyd, M. Moehle, P. Baker, D. Law- rence. 8. Vocal member makes artificial flow- ers for float. 9. Mrs. Bright plays accompaniment during practice. And The Band Plays On Participating in many of the school activities this year was the Granite City High School South Warrior Band, which was directed by Mr. Terry Wafler. Students may have seen the stage band play ensembles for homecoming and certain plays, the marching band who plays in pa- rades and sport activities, and the entire band which plays in concerts that are given throughout the year. This year a different type of concert was given. Accompanying the band department during a concert was the vocal department who sang along with the instrumental selections. When Mr. Wafler feels that his students are prepared well enough for competition, many of the band members attend seminars and con- tests in which they always do well in, frequently placing. Many of the senior members that will be missed by their fellow mem- bers are Beth Potillo, Brad French, and John Muich. 246 u , i 1 M I m fijE QKfJlj mm 1. Row 1: S. Benson, L. Hill, S. Bellovich, C. French, C. Walker, N. Stephens, B, French, J, Morgan, C. Ortiz, D. Joyce, B. Potillo. Row 2: M. Klysheff, S. Neubauer, V, Johnson, S. Lewis, R. Robertson, G. Ebrecht, L. Tervasi, B. Stephens, J. Fuller, M. Toothill, R. May- berry, C. Anderson, D. Young, D. Wood. Row 3: D. Cox, C. Grammer, S. Seilheimer, V. Bo- lin, E. Stille, B. Bicanic, W. Soehnlin, D. Spalding, C. Ryterski, M. Bennett, B. Lemas- ter, L. Pointer, K. Galayda, J. Muich, M. Strat- ton, S. Jenkins, C, Bellovich, K. Potillo, S. Schreiber, M. Fryntzko, R. Saltsgaver, J. Or- tiz. Row 4: N. Tsigolaroff, M. Beebe, D. Clark, K. Trebing, M. Kettlehut, E. Votoupal, D. Hayes, J. Dumont, B. DeCourcey, B. Hurocy, W. Stanfill, J. Roth, C. Powell, T. Lemaster, P. Whitehead, D. Boyce, J. Noeth, L. Johnson. Row 5: P. Henry, E. Miller, S. Fornaszewski, W. Rongey, K. Sabo, N. Tate, D. Utley, S. Summers, Mr. Terry Wafler. 2. The marching band plays during the half time at a football game. 3. Karla Trebing plays her instrument during class. 4. Lettermen Band Officers: Lisa Tervasi, Brad French, Karen Galayda, John Muich, Lynna Hill. 5. Flag Girls: S. Sum- mers, S. Lewis, S. Benson, N. Stephens, C. Anderson, L. Tervasi, V. Johnson, D. Young, D. Boyce, R. Robertson, D. Cox, S. Neubauer. 247 1 . Jeff Roth decorates the band door for Christmas. 2. South ' s Marching Band re- hearses formation. 3. Nancy Sanders cleans band room after the prize-winning door is completed. 4. Mr. Waffler adjusts equipment. 5. Stage Band. Row 1: Suzanne Bellovich, Kevin Sabo, Walter Rongey, Norbert Tate, Stan Fornaszewski, Dave Utley, Rene May- berry, Susan Summers. Row 2: Butch Bi- canic, Erich Stille, Mike Bennett, Larry Pointer, Karen Galayda, John Muich, Nick Tsigolaroff. Craig Ryterski. Row 3: Wayne Soehnlin, Leisa Curtis. Scott Jenkins, Carol Bellovich, Kirk Potillo. Mike Fryntzko, Jeff Roth, Cindy Powell, Tom LeMaster, Phil Whi- tehead, Beth Potillo. Row 4: Marty Kettelhut, Ed Votoupal, Don Hayes, James Dumont, Jerry Noeth, Diana Boyce, Larry Johnson, Gary Ebrecht. 6. Band Letterman ' s Club. Row 1: Diana Boyce, Carla Trebing, Susan Lewis, Sandy Benson, Lynna Hill, Suzanne Bello- vch, Connie French, Leisa Tervasi, Cathy Or- tiz, Robin Robertson. Row 2: Mary Klyasheff, Darleen Joyce, Jan Morgan, Nancy Stephens, Beth Potillo, Suzy Neubauer, Vickie Johnson, Cindy Powell, Karen Ga- layda, Dawn Cox, Susan Summers. Row 3: Walter Rongey, Jeff Roth. Ed Votoupal, Mike Fryntzko, Kevin Sabo, Nick Tsigolaroff, Jerry North, John Muich, Bob Stephens, Erich Miller. Row 4: Doug Clark, Brad French, Gary Ebrecht, Wayne Soehnlin, Larry Pointer, Kirk Potillo, Bob DeCourcey, James Dumont, Larry Johnson, Terry Waffler. 6 2 Student Council Is Most Active Group Student Council sparked many new and innovative activities this year. One of the most creative and successful ventures precidented “off-council” student members. These new members sold statio- nery and assisted in other council activities. Other original activities included a blood drive, joke week, a “pluck a turkey” day, National Popcorn Week, and a sky-diving routine to herald the reopening of schools. Much of the credit for the vigor- ous planning and work necessary for these activities belongs to the leadership, Mr. Brooks, a novice but enthusiastic sponsor, and Ta- mara Terrell, the energetic president. 250 V 8 6 1. Tami Terrell donates blood. 2. Student plucks a turkey.” 3. Row 1: J. Bogosian, G. Gibson, L. Houser, B. Wyatt, C. Smith, T. Keeton, K. Delcour, L. Smith Row 2: S. Robin- son, L. Derossett, M. Kohl, B. Beljanski, S. Brown, L. Diak, L. Holt, S. Bury, T. Terrell Row 3: L. Heagy, D. Mathenia, K. Bailey, E. Eftimoff. 4. Student Council officers lean on one another for support. 5. Unique idea en- courages homeroom to donate more money for needy families. 6. Cindy Smith, Beth Wyatt, and Lucy Holt register students during blood drive. 7. Brian Beljanski has his blood pressure taken. 8. Students munch on re- freshments after donating blood. 251 1 . Advisor of Quill and Scroll, Mary Johnson, Kathy Small, Vickie Whitehead, and Debbie Edwards are off to see the wizard. 6. Quill and Scroll members: Kim Malcor, Janet Kaempf, Kathy Small, Eldon Warfield, Carol Wilson, Faye Stroder, Debbie Edwards, and Vickie Whitehead. Quill And Scroll Becomes More Active Quill and Scroll is a nationwide organization for high school stu- dents interested in journalism. A re- quirement for the organization is a 4.2 accumulative grade point aver- age and an outstanding student in either the school’s yearbook or newspaper’s functions. This year’s members were more involved with activities. They helped prepare for a district confer- 252 ence in which different schools were to share with each other the problems and shortcuts to pre- paring a more efficient yearbook and school newspaper. With the money earned from a dance, the Quill and Scroll mem- bers went to a movie then later at- tended a dinner at a nice restau- rant, and held their annual initiation. 2. Row 1 J. McLean. B. Potillo, B Clement. B Konzen. D. Gaines. M. Krinski, E Cox, S. Hunsinger. L. Camp. M. Johnson. Row 2: K. Greene. F. Reid. K. Wiesehan. P. Valicoff. R Robertson. D. Lawrence. K. Small. 3. Row 1: K Antoff, K. Bailey, B. Briggs. S. Brown, R Backs. Row 2: D Hasty. T. Hayes. T. Hennrich, J Heubner. L. Holder. D. Hunnicutt. Row 3: C. McDaniel. L. Mendez, B. Metcalf, J. Robinson, R Rongey, M. Roth. 4 Row 1: J. Dumont, C. French, M. French, P. Gray, T. Hartzel. Row 2: D. Klarich, C. Knezevich. T. Mahl, J. Ma- toesian, L. Vaught. Row 3: D. Spalding. J. Sudholt. D. Teaney. 5. Row 1: T. Francis, J. Efti- moff. K. DeRuntz. K. Delcour. G. Lincoln. J. Barco Row 2: J Friederich. D. Griffen. R. Hurt. L. Mann. C. McBee. L. Mollotki. L. Stegemier W , t M fr 111 Honor Society Initiates 45 New Members New members were initiated into the National Honor Society in Feb- ruary. Juniors and seniors with a 4.2 accumulative average are con- sidered. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. The lighting of the four candles representing the four areas was one of the major parts of the initiation ceremony. Entertainment at the initiation was provided by Bonnie Luebbert, who did a jazz routine, and by Brian Beljanski and Cheska Anselmo who performed a comedy duet. Four band members also played several songs. Throughout the year, members ran a bookstore in the cafeteria dur- ing lunch hours, selling books to students at discount prices. Touchstone, the students’ literary magazine is sponsored and edited by a staff of National Honor Society members. Editor-in-chief for this year was Susan Hunsinger. 253 3 High World Keeps Student Body Informed The High World Staff worked vig- orously throughout the year keep- ing the student body informed of current scholastic, athletic, and so- cial events. Week after week, the staff members measured headlines, designed layouts, photographed subjects, and wrote copy to meet deadlines. To learn how to do this, Ms. John- son, sponsor, along with staff mem- bers Kathy Mushill and Kathy Small, attended the Southern Illi- nois School Press Association Con- vention at S.I.U. Carbondale’s School of Journalism. As Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Mushill worked with Ms. Johnson to select stories for the final edition. Then it became the responsibility of sectio- nal editors, Ed Webb, Tori White- head, Nancy Weil, and Kathy Small to design their pages to fit the sto- ries and pictures assigned. 254 1 . Row 1 : N. Weil, K. Small, E. Webb, 8. Gun- dlach, K. Mushill, B. Beljanski, T. Griffen, V. Whitehead, R. Scarborough, M. Garino, M Johnson, advisor, J, Kaempf. 2. Kathy Small and Brian Beljanski seek advice from Mrs. Johnson. 3. Ed Webb measures space for headline. 4. Terry Griffen decides on head- line. 5. Kathy Mushill types copy. 6. Marianne Garino pours soda for newspaper members. 7. With the aide of Brian Beljanski, Tori Whi- tehead draws layout. 8, Janet Kaempf cuts out letters. 9. Terry Griffen writes her story. 255 1. Lori Stacy and Robin Watson look at the proofs. 2. Eldon Warfield, Kim Malcor, and Lisa Steele visit Santa Claus at Famous Barr. 3. The yearbook staff, Row 1: Doug Irvin, Beth Ripper, Debbie Edwards, Lisa Steele, Lee Conrad, Faye Stroder. Row 2: Lori Stacy, Robin Watson, Kim Malcor, Carrie Weinert, Rey Lopez. Row 3: Paul Evans, Eldon War- field, Terri Deterding, Jolene Mushill. 4. Terri Deterding helps Eldon Warfield with his sports section. 5. Publisher, Mr. Jack Er- dmann, discusses the procedure for typing copy. 6. Kim Malcor focuses the camera. 7. Debbie Edwards types copy. 256 Deadlines Make Life Frustrating Once again, the Warrior Year- book staff managed to put together another yearbook. Since the pho- tography contract was awarded to Famour Barr, proofs and film had to be mailed back and forth. But the staff did manage to continue writing copy, drawing layouts, taking, iden- tifying, and cropping pictures. With the help of the new type- writer and new flash for the camera, work went rather smoothly. Those two items were purchased with the profit from selling Warrior T-shirts. Editor Paul Evans, Eldon War- field, Lisa Steele, Carol Wilson, Beth Ripper, and Jolene Mushill at- tended a week-long seminar at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewa- ter during the summer. 257 Senior Editors Face Challenges Under the leadership of the edi- tor-in-chief, senior editors not only complete their sections, but they also assist in important decisions that are made. Some of those deci- sions involve the theme, design, color, and print style of the yearbook. Although not everyone can be editor-in-chief, each student is vital in the production of the Warrior yearbook. Without cooperation among members, deadlines would not be met. A yearbook is not just for gradu- ating seniors but records activities of all classes. Although the year- book is carried from class to class for a week and then placed on a shelf, its real value will not be ap- preciated for several years. As an adult, one may relive his youthful experiences each time he looks through the pages of his yearbook. Debbie Edwards Senior Editor Faye Stroder Senior Editor Kim Malcor Organizations Editor Lisa Steele Photography Editor Eldon Warfield Carol Wilson Sports Editor Organizations Editor 258 259 Senior Summary Ahlers, Glen: College Prep, Cross Country, Track, Letterman ' s Club Ahrens, Debra: College Prep, Co-op Allen, Michael: General, Class President, Science Club, Sophomore Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Tennis Anderson, Rivers: College Prep, Basketball, Football, Letterman ' s Club, Science Club Anderson, Tim: College Prep, Basketball, Football, Letterman ' s Club Antoff, Laura: Business Education, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Music Man, Red Peppers Apponey, Herman: General Arnett, Renna: Home Economics, FHA, May Day Atkins, William: General Austin, Mike: College Prep, Soccer, Let- terman ' s Club Baker, Denise: College Prep, Library Assis- tant, May Day Barco, JoAnn: Home Economics, Girls ' Track, May Day, Science Club, Social Stud- ies Club, Spanish Club, Student Council Barnes, Deborah: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Track, GAA, May Day Barnes, Timothy: General Barrow, Karen: Home Economics, FHA Basden, Bruce: General, Photography Club Basore, Randy: General, Wrestling, Let- terman ' s Club Batson, Christopher: Vocational Electricity Beljanski, Brian: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Social Studies Club, Student Coun- cil, National Forensic League, High World, Thespian Society, May Day, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Play, Fall Ray, Sophomore Class Play, Music Man Bellinger, Cynthia: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Advanced Speech, Art Club, Girls Glee, Freshman and Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus Benson, Sandy: Business Education, Band, Modern Music Masters, May Day Bergfield, Nancy: College Prep, Social Stud- ies Club, Track Statistician. Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers Besserman, Tina: General, Band Biason, Gina: Business Education, Library Assistant Bigham, Mary: General, Advanced Speech, Art Club, Homecoming Play, May Day Blum, David: Building Trades Borchers, Jo: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Social Studies Club, GAA, Home- coming Play, May Day, Red Peppers, Wres- tling Manager, Baseball Statistician, Junior Follies, Sophomore Class Play Borth, John: Vocational Radio and TV Bowles, Tamera: General, Art Club, May Day, Red Peppers Brokaw, Butch: General Burch, Richard: General Bury, Susan: Business Education, Cantando, GAA, Social Studies Club, Student Council, May Day, Red Peppers, Sophomore Class Treasurer Clement, Beth: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Social Studies Club, Homecoming Play, May Day, National Honor Society, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club Connolly, Elizabeth: College Prep, FHA, May Day Cottrell, Kelly: General, Red Peppers, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Girls Glee, Madrigals, Modern Music Masters, Baseball Statistician, May Day, Homecoming Play Cox, Enid: College Prep, Modern Music Mas- ters, Social Studies CLub, National Honor Society, Photography Club, Science Club Crawford, Linda: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, May Day, Red Peppers Crawford, Robert: General, Golf Crow, Lori: Home Economics Dahmus, Susan: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, Art Club, Band, Social Stud- ies Club, May Day, Speech and Theatre Club Dalton, Kenneth: College Prep Callis, Mona: College Prep, Social Studies Club, Sophomore Class Play, May Day, Science Club Calvin, Glenda: College Prep, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Social Studies Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, Photog- raphy Club, May Day, Office Assistant, Music Man Camp, Lisa: College Prep, FSA, GAA, Na- tional Honor Society, Red Peppers, Field Hockey, Volleyball Carlisle, Donna: General, FHA, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus Cedor, Jim: College Prep, Baseball, Golf, Letterman ' s Club Champion, Keith: General, Advanced Speech, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Let- terman’s Club, Journalism, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Play Chastain, Denise: Business Education, Li- brary Assistant, May Day Cionko, John: General, Co-op Clark, Mike: College Prep, Baseball, Foot- ball, Letterman ' s Club Damron, Beth: Business Education Decker, Margaret: Business Education, FSA, May Day, Red Peppers, Co-op DeCourcy, Robert: General, Band, Modern Music Masters, Science Club Delcour, Kathy: College Prep, GAA, Social Studies Club, May Day, Red Peppers, Stu- dent Council, Class Secretary, Leadership, Science Club Depew, Tammy: Business Education, Art Club, Office Assistant, Tennis, Volleyball, Red Peppers, May Day Derr, Venus: General, Social Studies Club, Co-op DeRuntz, Kathleen: Business Education, FSA, Social Studies Club, May Day, Red Peppers Diak, Lynn: General, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Junior Follies, Soph- omore Class Play, Music Man, Speech and Theatre Club, May Day, Red Peppers Dochwat, Dolores: College Prep, Volleyball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Basketball, GAA, Stu- dent Council, Leadership, Science Club, May Day, National Honor Society 260 Domitrovich, Judianne: Home Economics, Advanced Speech, May Day Domitrovich, Julianne: Business Education, May Day Donoff, Lynda: General, May Day, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Ad- vanced Speech Dover, Tammie: General Down, William: Vocational Radio and TV, Chess Club Downing, Delynne: Home Economics Edwards, Debra: College Prep, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Social Studies Club Elmore, Debra: College Prep, Advanced Mixed Chorus, FHA, Girls Glee, May Day Elmore, Pam: Business Education, Can- tando, Social Studies Club, Leadership, Na- tional Honor Society, May Day, Red Peppers, Co-op Elmore, Paula: Business Education, May Day, Co-op Evans, Paul: College Prep, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook, Baseball, Football, Letterman ' s Club, Homecoming Court, National Honor Society Favier, Mary: Business Education, Red Pep- pers, May Day, FHA Fernandez, Rick: General, Soccer, Let- terman’s Club Ferrere, Laurent: College Prep, Chess Club, Tennis, Science Club Firtos, Patricia: College Prep, May Day, Red Peppers Fisk, James: General, Track Fisk, Michael: General, Thespians, Advanced Speech, Cheerleading, Track, Letterman ' s Club, Speech and Theatre Club Foote, Karla: College Prep, GAA, Field Hockey, Red Peppers Forys, Julia: College Prep, May Day Francis, Tom: General, Social Studies Club, Science Club Frazier, Deborah: General, May Day French, Bradford: College Prep, Band, Mod- ern Music Masters, National Honor Society Friederich, Jane: College Prep, Social Stud- ies Club, Track Statistician, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers Gage, Brian: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Boy ' s Choral Gaines, David: College Prep, National Honor Society, Wrestling Galayda, Karen: Business Education, Band, Modern Music Masters Galbreath, Angela: Business Education, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers, Girls Glee, Track, Co-op Garino, Marianne: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, FSA, So- cial Studies Club, Student Council, Girls Glee, High World, Journalism, May Day, Red Peppers, Wrestling Manager Garner, Carolyn: Business Education, Year- book, Journalism, May Day, Red Peppers, Co-op Gasparovic, Shawn: College Prep, Advanced Speech, GAA, Social Studies Club, May Day, Red Peppers, Volleyball, Basketball Geggus, Ruth: College Prep, GAA, Lead- ership, Field Hockey Gerkin, Brenda: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, Cheerleading, FSA, Social Studies Club, Track, Homecoming Play, Leadership, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Co-op Goething, Elaine: Business Education, FSA, Red Peppers Grady, Debbie: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, FSA, May Day, Social Stud- ies Club, Red Peppers, Student Council, Co- op Greathouse, Carol: General Griffin, Debbie: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Cheer- leading, FSA, Social Studies Club, Music Man, Leadership, Madrigals, May Day, Mod- ern Music Masters, Red Peppers Griffin, Terry: Home Economics, FHA, High World, Journalism, Red Peppers Groboski, Laura: General, Art Club, May Day Gull, Kurt: Business Education, Advanced Speech, Student Council, High World, Jour- nalism, Speech and Theatre Club, Photogra- phy Club, Red Peppers Gwin, Val: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, May Day Hall, Andrew: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Madrigals, Science Club, Tennis Hall, Angela: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, FHA, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers Hartman, Mark: College Prep, Football, Wrestling Hay, Ken: College Prep Hayden, Cindy: College Prep, May Day, Lead- ership, Red Peppers Hays, Marilyn: Home Economics, FHA, May Day Heth, Patty: General, May Day, Leadership, Red Peppers Hill, Lynna: Business Education, Band, Mod- ern Music Masters, FSA Hochuli, Cindy: College Prep, Band, May Day Hoedebecke, Maureen: College Prep, Home- coming Court, May Day, Co-op Hoelter, Jane: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Art Club, May Day, FHA Hoelter, Janet: General Holt, Lucy: College Prep, Band, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Red Peppers House, Patrick: College Prep, Chess Club, Debate, Speech and Theatre Club Houser, Leslie: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, FSA, Advanced Speech, Cantando, Social Studies Club, Stu- dent Council, Girls Glee, May Day Page, Homecoming Page, Homecoming Play, Red Peppers, Modern Music Masters, Speech and Theatre Club Hudgins, Mary: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day Hunsinger, Sue: College Prep, Social Studies Club, Sophomore Class Play, National Fo- rensic League, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, National Honor Society Hurt, Roland: Vocational Machine, Basketball Hutchings, Dana: General, Girls Glee, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, May Day Ifland, Vicki: Business Education, GAA Isbill, Cathy: Home Economics, May Day Jarman, Teresa: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Co-op Johnson, Michelle: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Lead- ership, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers Juhasz, Dan: General, Chess Club, Science Club 261 Justus, June: General Kalips, Felicia: General Kalips, Frank: Vocational Drafting Kinder, Jeffrey: General King, Mike: General Kinkel, Bill: College Prep Kleinschmidt, Kim: General, Art Club, May Day, Red Peppers, Tennis Kramer, Chris: Business Education, FHA, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour, Mixed Chorus, May Day Ladd, Pamela: General, Cosmetology Lakin, Anna: Business Education, May Day Lakin, John: General, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman’s Club Lampe, Janet: Business Education, FSA, So- cial Studies Club, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club Lane, James: General Lankford, David: Vocational Welding Lapinski, Loretta: College Prep, Social Stud- ies Club, Office Assistant, May Day, Red Pep- pers, Spanish Club, Co-op Lawrence, Donna: College Prep, Advanced Mixed Chorus, GAA, Red Peppers, Social Girls Glee, Social Studies Club, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers Malcor, Kim: College Prep, Homecoming Play, Advanced Speech, Thespians, May Day, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Spanish Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Yearbook, Sophomore Class Play, Office Assistant Malottki, Lori: College Prep, May Day, Red Peppers, Science Club, Tennis, Field Hockey Mann, Laura: College Prep, May Day, Cantando Margrabe, James: General, Sophomore Class Play Marzluf, Elizabeth: General Mathenia, Barbara: Business Education, Stu- dent Council, Class Officer, May Day, Red Peppers McBee, Chris: College Prep, Social Studies Club, Science Club McKee. Norma: Business Education, May Day McKinnon, Dawn: General, May Day, Journalism McLean, Jennifer: College Prep, Art Club, German Club, May Day, National Honor So- Studies Club, Leadership, Madriglas, May Day, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society Lee, Linda: General Legens, Barbara: General, May Day Lepley, Sacha: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Journalism, Speech and Theatre Club Lewis, Diane: Business Education, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, FHA, Girls Glee, Homecoming Play, Madriglas, May Day, Modern Music Masters Liddell, Nancy: Home Economics, Cantando, May Day Lloyd, Bob: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Boy’s Choral, May Day, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Play, Madrigals, Modern Music Masters Logan, March Business Education, Journalism Long, Donna: General Macios, Donna: General, Girls Glee, Volley- ball, Field Hockey, Basketball, GAA Mainer, Marsha: College Prep, Cantando, ciety, Science Club, Spanish Club McNall, John: Vocational Machine McRaven, Mike: General, Basketball, Let- terman ' s Club, Homecoming Court Meyer, Dave: College Prep, Soccer, Journalism Mifflin, Patti: General, Cantando, FHA, Girls Glee Miller, Kim: General, May Day, Cheerleading, Social Studies Club, Leadership, Red Peppers Miller, Lucinda: Business Education, May Day Miller, Shari: Business Education, May Day, Co-op Mills, Patty: General, Art Club, Library Assistant Moehle, Marvin: General, Art Club, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Social Studies Club, Home- coming Play, Madrigals, May Day Moore, Roger: College Prep Morris, Carla: Business Education, May Day, Red Peppers Mueller, Roger: College Prep, Social Studies Club Muich, John: College Prep, Band 262 Mullen, Scott: General Mushill, Kathy: General, High World, Journal- ism, Quill and Scroll Naglich, Mark: College Prep, Wrestling, Let- terman ' s Club Nesbit, Rhonda: General, Track, May Day, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Basketball Manager Nolan, Barb: College Prep, GAA Nonn, Debbie: General, May Day Norris, Linda: General North, Cindy: Business Education, May Day, Co-op Novacich, Mike: College Prep, Soccer Oburn, David: General Ortiz. Juan Jose: General Painter, Linda: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, Homecoming Play, Thes- pians, National Forensic Society, Speech and Theatre Club Pare, Darrell: College Prep Parente, Joe: General, Advanced Speech, Baseball, Football, Sophomore Class Play, Homecoming Court, Letterman ' s Club Patton, Ronnie: Vocational Drafting Payne, Marsha: College Prep, Office Assis- tant, Spanish Club, May Day Petrovich, John: College Prep, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, South Pacific, Operating Room Technician Program Pfeiffer, Vickie: College Prep, Cantando, So- cial Studies Club, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, GAA, Operating Room Technician Program Pittman, Cynthia: General, May Day, Photog- raphy Club Potillo, Beth: College Prep, Band, Social Studies Club, May Day, Modern Music Mas- ters, National Honor Society Prazma, Kenny: Building Trades, Soccer Rabon, Nancy: General, Social Studies Club Rainwater, Charla: General, GAA, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Cheerleading, Field Hockey, Sophomore Class Play, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Red Peppers, Science Club Ramirez, Delores: Home Economics, FHA Ramirez, Denise: Business Education, Track, Field Hockey, GAA, FHA, May Day, Co-op Ramirez, Raymond: College Prep Rapoff, Chris: College Prep, Social Studies Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Homecoming Court Reeder, Rebecca: College Prep, Art Club, May Day, Red Peppers Rees, Emily: General Reid, Frank: College Prep, Wrestling, Na- tional Honor Society, Chess Club Reisinger, Judy: Home Economics, May Day, Red Peppers Rhodes, David: College Prep, Basketball, Letterman’s Club, National Honor Society Riggs, Joyce: Business Education Roberson, Tina: General, FHA, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, May Day Roberts, Christina: General, GAA, Journal- ism, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers Robertson, Robin: College Prep, Band, Homecoming Play, May Day, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society Rodgers, Richard: College Prep, Science Club, Wrestling Ropac, Nanette: Business Education, Ad- vanced Speech, Social Studies Club, Thes- pians, May Day, Red Peppers Rose, Harold: General, Science Club, Tennis Roseman, Melody: General, FHA, May Day, Red Peppers, Tennis, Office Assistant Rushing, Debbie: College Prep, May Day, Science Club Rutter, Dennis: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Boy ' s Choral Ryan, Shawn: General, Red Peppers Sabo, Scott: General, Track Sanders, Carla: General, FHA, May Day, Li- brary Assistant Sanders, Steven: College Prep Scarborough, Rhonda: General, Art Club, High World, Journalism Schmitt, Michele: College Prep, Leadership, May Day Schwendeman, Claudia: General, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers Sedabres, Stephen: Business Education, Baseball, Journalism Showmaker, Vicki: General Sipes, David: General Slay, John: College Prep, Homecoming Court, Basketball Small, Kathy: College Prep, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, High World, Journalism, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society Smiddy, Keith: General, Baseball, Football, Letterman ' s Club Smith, Cindy: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Social Studies Club, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Play, May Day, Red Peppers, Sophomore Class Play, Class Officer Smith, Deena: General, Leadership, Cheer- leading, Journalism, Red Peppers Smith, Janet: Business Education, GAA, So- cial Studies Club, Field Hockey, Leadership, May Day, Red Peppers, Co-op Smith, Kyle: Vocational Welding, Basketball, Track Smith, Lisa: College Prep, FHA, Cantando, Student Council, May Day, Red Peppers Soellner, Rosalinda: Business Education, FSA Spiroff, Mark: General, Soccer, Letterman ' s Club Spurlock, Vickie: College Prep, Girls Glee, May Day Stanton, Dan: College Prep, Baseball, Foot- ball, Letterman ' s Club, Journalism Stanton, Sue: Business Education, May Day Starnes, Marlene: Home Economics, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Music Man Steele, Lisa: Business Education, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Social Studies Club, Music Man, Soccer Statistician, Year- book, May Day, Modern Music Masters, Red Peppers Stegemeier, Lisa: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Cheerleading, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Homecoming Play, May Day, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club Stevens, Melinda: General, May Day Stroder, Faye: College Prep, Cantando, So- cial Studies Club, May Day, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Science Club, Spanish Club, Office Assistant, Yearbook, Operating Room Technician Program Terrell, Tamra: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Cheerleading, GAA, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Play, Thespians, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers Tervasi, Leisa: College Prep, Band, Modern Music Masters Tharp, Carol: Home Economics, May Day Tharp, Cheryl: Home Economics, May Day Thick, Debra: Home Economics, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, FHA, Girls Glee, Homecoming Play, Madrigals, May Day, Modern Music Masters Thomas, Cindy: Home Economics, Advanced Speech, FHA, GAA, Homecoming Play, May Day, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club Thomas, Angie: Business Education, FHA, Red Peppers Tompkins, Cindy: Home Economics Trebing, Karla: Business Education, Band, Modern Music Masters, May Day Trgovich, Louis: General Tripp, Valerie: General, Art Club, FHA, May Day Tsigolaroff, Nick: Vocational Radio and TV, Band, Modern Music Masters Usrey, Catherine: General, FHA, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Girls Glee, May Day Valicoff, Philip: College Prep, Social Studies Club, National Honor Society, Science Club Vasquez, Carol: General, FHA, Track, May Day, Red Peppers Voegele, Mike: Vocational Electricity, Chess Club, Soccer, Letterman’s Club Von Nida, Julie: College Prep, FHA, Track, Girls Glee, May Day, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Science Club, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus Walker, Katherine: General, May Day Wallace, Dana: Building Trades, Football, Track, Letterman ' s Club, Wrestling Warfield, Eldon: College Prep, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Letterman ' s Club, Journalism, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Wasylak, Rose: College Prep, Cheerleading, Office Assistant, May Day, Red Peppers Weil, Nancy: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Cheerleading, Social Studies Club, National Forensic League, High World, Homecoming Court, Homecoming Play, Journalism, May Day, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club Welch, Linda: Business Education, May Day Welty, Susan: General, Advanced Speech, Social Studies Club, Track, Homecoming Page, May Day, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club Whitehead, Tori: College Prep, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Cantando, Social Studies Club, Girls Glee, High World, Journalism, May Day, Quill and Scroll Wickham, Marsha: General, Red Peppers Wilson, Carol: College Prep, Social Studies Club, Yearbook, May Day, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Spanish Club Wilson, Kevin: General, Football, Wrestling, Letterman ' s Club Winans, Patricia: Business Education, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus Wise, Pa ula: College Prep, GAA, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Leadership, May Day Wiser, Marlin: Vocational Welding Woodard, Cindy: Business Education Wyatt, Beth: College Prep, GAA, Student Council, May Day, Red Peppers Wyatt, Larry: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Cross Country, Sophomore Class Play, High World, Journalism, Letterman’s Club, National Honor Society, Debate Zarlingo, Tim: College Prep, Chess Club, Photography Club, Science Club, Tennis, Soccer Zelenka, Ellen: College Prep, GAA, Lead- ership, Red Peppers Zotti, Mary: College Prep, GAA, May Day, Red Peppers 263 A Abbott, Carol 98 Abbott, Lorraine 210, 227 Abbott, Warren 72 Adams, Robert 36 Aguanno, Aileen 242 Ahlers, Glen 36, 202, 203 Ahrens, Debra 36 Aleman, Christopher 96 Aleman, Peter 72 Alexander, Jodi 96, 244 Allen, Clarissa 36, 242, 244 Allen, Michael 36, 55 Allen, Pamala 72 Allen, Randy 96 Altenberger, Greg 96 Ambuehl, Blake 120 Anderson, Athena 96 Anderson, Betty 36 Anderson, Charles 246 Anderson, Cynthia 121 Anderson, Cliff 121 Anderson, Gregory 121, 202 Anderson, Rivers 36, 69, 234 Anderson, Tim 36, 178, 198, 182 Anderson, Tina 120, 231, 35 Angle, Sherry 120 Angle, Terry 198, 199 Anselmo, Francesca 73, 232, 238 Anselmo, Lala 72, 77, 208, 238, 240 Antoff, Kathlyn 72, 210, 130 Antoff, Laura 36, 244, 245 Antoff, Thomas 72, 178 Apponey, Herman 36 Armes, Corine 36 Arms, Robbie 96, 225 Arnett, John 96 Arnett, Scott 96 Arney, May 96 Arnold, Brian 120 Arnold, Gary 72 Arnold, Jeff 138 Arnold, Jerry 72 Arnold, Karen 96 Arnold, Sherrie 120 Arnold, Tracey 96, 227, 240 Arnty, Scott 96 Ashburn, Ricky 120 Ashby, Nancy 129, 222 Ashby, Tracy 72, 96 Ashley, Michelle 120 Ashline, Cheryl 121 Asperger, Charles 121 Astorian, Craig 121 Astorian, Lori 96 Atchison, Janet 72 Atkins, Cheryl 96 Atkins, William 36 Austin, Michael 36, 184, 189 B Backs, Ronald 72, 74, 232,234 Baggett, Ricky 72, 225 Bailey, Christine 72, 228 Bailey, Kathleen 72, 87, 210 Bailey, Lonnie 72 Bailey, Steven 96 Baker, Anne 96, 157, 222 Baker, Cindy 96 Baker, Denise 36 Baker, Janice 72 Baker, Kathrine 121 Baker, Philip 36, 244 Ballard, Brian 120 Balogh, Kim 96, 239, 242 Baran, Michelle 72 Barco, Jo 36, 233 Bargiel, Joe 96 Bargiel, Selina 96 Barker, Edward 87, 198 Barner, Doug 138 Barnes, Carla 120 Barnes, Deborah 36, 222 Barnes, Deborah 120, 210, 217, 226 Barnes, Penny 96 Barnes, Robin 96 Barnes, Tamara 120, 242 Barnett, David 120 Barnhart, Debra 72 Barnhart, Douglas 96 Barnstable, Marc 120 Barnstable, Vicky 96 Barrett, Charles 120 Barrios, Van 97, 121 Barron, David 121 Barron, Jim 97 Barron, Phillip 121 Barrow, Karen 36 Barton, Bob 120 Barton, Diane 97, 227 Barunica, Scott 12, 36, 40 Basden, Janice 72 Basore, Brian 72, 191 Basore, Randy 7, 37. 191 Bates, Omar 97 Batson, Christopher 37 Bauer, Christy 97, 212 Bauer, Melody 72 Bauer, Tamarina 72, 225 Bauer, Tracy 97, 227 Baugh, Amanda 120, 123, 128 Baugh, David 37 Baugh, Twila 97 Baugus, Michael 120 Bautsch, Donna 73 Bays, Richard 97 Beaird, Bonnie 120 Beasley, Dennis 73 Beasley, Scott 97, 120 Beavin, Janice 97 Beavin, Joseph 120, 133 Beavin, Robin 73 Becerra, Joseph 120 Becherer, Kathleen 97 Becherer, Richard 37, 184, 188 Beckly, Lori 97 Beckly, Mark 121 Beebe, Michael 120, 146 Belcher, Everett 97 Beljanski, Brian 12, 15, 17, 20, 34, 37, 51, 254, 233 Beljanski, Philip 121, 134, 186 Bell, Jeffery 73, 234 Bell, Linda 121 Bell, Susan 121, 130, 138, 212 Bellinger, Cynthia 244 Bellovich, Carolyn 121, 246 Bellovich, Suzanne 246 Benda, Daniel 147 Bennett, Michael 121, 246 Bennett, Robert 121 Bennington, Charlene 121, 207, 239, 244 Benson, Dawn 121 Benson, Regina 73, 230, 238 Benson, Robin 121 Benson, Sandra 12, 15, 246 Bergbrader, Jeffrey 121 Bergfield, Nancy 38, 28, 228, 238 Berkshire, Richard 97 Bernaix, John 73 Bernaix, Laurie 97 Bertrand, Christy 121, 222, 227, 238 Besserman, Tina 222 Beswick, Mona 97 Beyrau, Roxann 230 Biason, Diane 97, 222 Bicanic, Louis 97, 246 Bierschwal, Ricky 73 Biggs, Judith 121 Bigham, David 38 Bigham, Debra 97 Bishop, Lezlie 98 Bisto, Louis 73 Black, Susan 73 Blackwell, David 73, 202 Blackwell, Donna 121 Blackwell, Laura 121 Blackwell, William 73 Bladdick, Jerry 121 Blasingame, James 97, 121 Blasingame, Jeffrey 114, 178 Blattner, Paul 98 Bloodworth, Kevin 121 Blum, Lynn 98 Bogosian, Jacklyn 135, 121, 227, 239 Bogosian, John 178 Bogosian, Paula 97, 112, 239 Bogovich, Michael 73 Boker, Thomas 73 Bolin, Veda 121, 246 Bolling, Steven 73 Boner, Dana 121 Boner, Marilyn 121, 244 Bonvicino, Vincent 121 Boone, Jennifer 73 Boone, Susan 98 Borchers, Jay 121, 182 Borchers, Jo 38 Borkwoski, Deborah 121 Borth, Gilbert 73, 156 Borth, James 98 Boss, Bryan 121 Bowles, Tamera 39, 217, 222, 235 Box, Sharon 98, 212 Boyce, Diana 72, 246 Boyer, Janice 121 Boyer, Jennifer 73, 209, 238 Boyer, Michelle 98 Boyer, Paul 121 Boyer, Tammy 122 Boyer, Theresa 73 Bradford, Carl 39 Bradford, Elizabeth 98 Branch, Patricia 73, 238, 230 Brandt, Stephanie 122 Brantley, Tammy 122 Braundmeier, Kevin 122 Brawley, Kerry 98 Breeden, Mark 98 Breeden, Ronald 122 Breeze, Mark 98 Brewer, Ronald 122 Briggs, Barry 48, 73, 184, 189 Briggs, Denice 98 Briggs, Elizabeth 98 Briggs, Martin 73, 244 Bringer, Jeffrey 122 Bringer, Leonard 122 Brint, Mark 73 Brokaw, Becky 206, 242 Brodaw, Pam 98, 242 Bronnbauer, John 122 Bronnbauer, Linda 98 Bronnbauer, Michael 73 Bronnbauer, Richard 98 Brooks, Michal 98 Brown, Benjamin 205 Brown, David 74 Brown, Michael 122 Brown, Sally 72, 74, 75, 232 Bruno, Douglas 74 Brusatti, Anne 32 Brusatti, John 98, 186 Bryant, Mary 244 Bryant, Paul 244 Buchanan, Steven 98 Buck, Phillip 122 Buecker, Richard 98 Buenger, Scott 122, 142, 143 Buente, Suzan 98, 222 Buettner, Michael 122 Buhmann, John 122 Bulva, Betty 122 Bulva, Gregory 74 Burcham, Bonnie 98 Burcham, Tracey 98 Burkhart, Lorna 98 Burnett, Jack 98, 122, 184 Burns, Diane 98 Burns, Steven 98 Burns, Timothy 74, 122 Bury, Debbie 78 Bury, Susan 12, 15, 222, 233, 238 Busch, Anita 98, 239 Busch, Thomas 122 Bush, Borenda 122 Buster, Mark 98 Butkovich, Dale 122 Butts, Marsha 99 Byrd, Donald 242 Byrd, Randell 74 Byrd, Timothy 122 C Cagle, Betty 99 Callender, Timothy 99 Calve, Jack 122 Calvin, Glenda 144 Camp, Lisa 46, 230 Campbell, Sue 99 Cann, Sandra 74 Canter, William 123 Cardwell, Robert 74 Carlisle, Donna 40 Carlisle, Theresa 99 Carmody, James 41, 190, 191, 194 Carney, Kevin 99 Carpenter, Richard 123 Carpenter, Tina 99 Carrico, Melvin 123 Carrizales, Gilbert 74 Carrizales, Mary 41 Carroll, Guy 99 Caruso, Renee 99, 242 Cathey, Bradford 41 Cauble, Jeffrey 99 Cauble, Randy 41 Caughdron, Gary 99 Cavins, Carla 41 Cavins, Steven 99 Cavins, Timothy 41 Cedor, James 37, 41 , 205 Centeno, Ivonne 99 Chaffin, Mary 123 Champion, Keith 12, 35, 41, 152, 178, 182 Chanda, Robert 123, 138 Chapline, Jackey 99, 225 Chase, Randy 123 Chastain, Denise 123 Chastain, Everett 99 Chastain, Robert 123 Chepely, John 123 Chernoff, Susanne 74, 80 Cherry, Mary 123 Childers, Jeanette 99 Childerson, Rebecca 123 Choat, Diana 74, 88, 208, 238 Christich, Michael 41, 99, 116, 202 Christoff, Rick 99 Cigelske, Renita 99 Cionko, Elita 99, 212, 242, 244 Cionko, John 3, 41 Cionko, Robin 99 Clark, Barbara 123 Clark, Boyce 123 Clark, Curtis 99 Clark, David 41, 246 Clark, Leland 99 Clark, Michael 12, 15, 41, 34, 52, 178, 182 Clark, Tracv 99 Claussen, David 123 Clay, Larry 99 Claypool, Jeffrey 41 Clayton, James 123 Clement, Beth 41 , 234 Clement, Drue 123, 135 Clement, Lori 74, 232, 235, 240, 244 Clement, Scott 16, 21, 74, 232 234, 191 Click, Clay 74, 242 Clifton, Joyce 41 Clinard, Paul 99 Cline, Ronald 99 Clutts, Ralph 123, 125 Clutts, Tracy 212 Cochran, Colleen 41 Cochran, Robert 123, 217 Coleman, Christine 99, 227, 232, 238 Coleman, Vickie 74 Collins, Allen 41, 205, 233 Collins, Curt 99, 202 Collins, Daniel 74 Colyott, Gregory 20, 240 Conaway, Cheryl 99, 22 7 Conley, Dianna 100 Conner, Lisa 41, 222, 235 Conner, Steven 123, 235 Connolly, Elizabeth 42, 231 Connor, Jeffrey 123 Conrad, Lee 100, 206, 239, 257 Constant, Pamela 123 Converse, Ronald 74 Cook, Clifford 80, 224 Cook, Janice 123 Cook, Douglas 100, 241 Cook, Sheryl 100, 217 Cope, Kristy 42 Cope, Richard 123, 182, 242 Copeland, Michael 42 Corless, Cindy 123 Coryell, Reva 74 Coryell, Saundra 123 Corzilius, Rebecca 100, 210 Costillo, Andrew 100 Cothern, Michael 42 Cotter, Mark 178 Cottrell, James 100 Cottrell, Kelly 34, 37, 42, 46, 242, 244, 245 Cottrell, Thomas 74 Counts, Debra 74 Courtwright, John 42 Cowley, Cynthia 123 Cox, Cynthia 74 Cox, Dawn 100, 246 Cox, Delora 123 Cox, Enid 42, 68 Cox, John 42 Crader, Laura 42 Crane. Alison 123 Crane, Barbara 42, 244 Crawford, Linda 42, 244 Crawford, Robert 142, 205 Creek, Kim 123 Crews, Lydia 100, 244 Crippen, Lisa 74 , 230 Crockarell, William 42 Crouch, Rhonda 123 Crow, Lori 42 Crown, Cathy 74, 157, 230 Crown, David 42 Culpepper, eborah 123 Culver, Dora 117, 244 Cunningham, Cynthia 123, 239 Curless, Jeffrey 100 Curtis, Brian 123, 182 Curtis, JoAnn 100, 242 Curtis, Lisa 74 Curtis, Ricky 42 Curtis, Terri 100 Cuvar, Cheryl 73, 145, 228, 232 D Dacus, Katherine 42 Dahmus, Diane 123 Dahmus, Susan 42, 235 Dalton, Billy 100 Dalton, Kenneth 42 Damron, Beth 42 Daniel, Julianne 74 Daniel, Mildred 207, 123, 239, 227 Daniel, Scott 74 Daniels, Gray 74 Daniels, Gregory 100 Dauback, Vicki 123, 242 Davis, David 123 Davis, Denise 222, 43, 242 Davis, Jeffrey 205, 100, 191 Davis. Marley 74 Davis, Martin 100 Davis, Steven 74 Dawson, Darin 100 Day, Randy 74 Deak, Bertha 123 Deak, Bonnie 242, 74 Deak, Leo 43 Deak, Shirley 74 Decker, Lynn 43 Decker, Margaret 43, 230 Decker, Mary 152, 153, 238, 74 Decourcy, Mary 123 Decourcy, Robert 234, 43, 246 Deenan, Mary Beth 123 Degonia, David 123 Degonia, Donna 100 Degonia, Linda 123 DeGonia, Mark 202, 75 DeGonia, Michael 178 Delcour, Katherine 37, 43, 55, 145, 238 Dennis, Donna 100, 242 DePew, Dannia 217, 75 DePew, Sherrie 212, 123 DePew, Tammie 217, 147, 235, 32, 212, 43 DeRossett, Lori 123, 135 DeRoussee, Daniel 100, 186 Derr, Terry 75 Derr, Venus 123 Deroussee, Randal 186, 123 DeRuntz, James 75 DeRuntz, John 100 DeRuntz, Joseph 123 DeRuntz, Kathleen 43, 232, 230 DeRuntz, Rita 222, 223, 232, 238, 75 DeShon, Wallace 178, 77, 75, 191 Deterding, Terri 257, 256, 206, 208, 209, 176 Devine, Christie 124 Diak, Eva 238, 15, 12, 240, 34, 40, 43 Diak, Frank 124 Diak, Rudolph 24 Dilday, Durand 124 Dillard, Jonathan 75 Diller, Sherri 235, 100 Dimitroff, James 124 Dimock, Richie 100 Dimock, Tracy 124 Dioneda, Kerry 84, 75 Dittamore, Patrick 75 Dix, Diane 228. 238, 75 Dixon, Billy 100 Dochwat, Dolores 217, 213, 43 Dockery, Debra 124 Dodd, Mark 124 Dodson, Kathleen 75 Doley, Julius 24 Domitrovich, Julianne 44 Domitrovich, Judianne 43 Donaldson, Amy 244 Donaldson, Mark 124 Donley, Jeff 100, 242, 12, 43 Donoff, Lynda 44 Doolin, Gail 100 Doolin, Joe 44, 12, 24 Dortch, David 75 Dortch, Kimberly 100 Doss, Patricia 124 Doss, Sandra 100 Doty, Karen 100, 244 Doty, Pamela 100, 244 Doty, Richard 44, 149 Douglas, Bobby 44 Douglas, Dwain 124 Douglas. Grant 100 Dover, Sandra 124 Dover, Tammie 44 Dowdy, Anthony 124 Dowdy, Debra 100 Dowdy, Jeffery 44 Down, James 100, 202 Down, William 44 Downing, Delynne 44 Downing, Sherri 75 Downs, Bruce 100 Downs, Ronald 100 Doyle, Daniel 100 Drennan, Daniel 75 Drennan, Lisa 100 Drew, Stanley 44 Dubinick, Robert 100 Duboise, Carolyn 75 Dugan, David 100 Duich, Kathleen 101 Duke, Janet 75 Duley, Julius 133 Dumont, James 202, 246, 76 Dunn, Judy 124 Dunn, Larry 101 Dunn, Melba 124 Durborow, Cynthia 20, 240, 232, 238, 75 E Earney, Mary 106, 101, 227 Earon, Robert 124 Easley, Jan 75 Easley, Keith 44 Eaton, Ronald 101 Ebrecht, Gary 246 Eck, Elizabeth 219, 241, 75 Edmonds, Ricky 124 Edwards, Debra 233, 257, 44, 52, 258, 252 Edwards, Denise 116, 101, 239 Edwards, Mark 124 Edwards, Tamara 44 Eftimoff, Elaine 242, 238, 75 Eftimoff, lames 45, 234, 241 Elkins, Deobrah 75 Elledge, Doyle 45, 245 Ellis, Brian 124 Ellis, Carol 101 Ellis, Julia 124 Ellis, Nancy 45 Ellis, Phyllis 124 Elmore, David 202 Elmore, Debra 45 Elmore, Janet 153, 88 Elmore, Pamela 15, 232, 238 Elmore, Paula 45 Elmore, Richard 101 Emery, Ruth 124 Evans, Carla 101 Evans, Paul 54, 35, 45, 257, 178, 183, 15, 12 Everette, Judy 124 Ezell, Tammy 101 F Fancher, William 102 Faulkner, Gregory 124, 242 Favier, Mary 222, 45 Feeney, Brent 217, 129, 73, 92, 238 Feeney, Colin 217, 238, 219, 93 Feigl, Greg 88, 198, 184 Felker, Mary 124 Fenton, Walter 124, 202 Fernandez, Anita 101 Fernandez, Richard 45, 184 Fernandez, Tina 124 Ferrere, Laurent 45, 234, 69 Ficker, Curtis 102 Ficker, Richard 178 Ficor, Debra 73 Ficor, William 102 Fiedler, Martin 102 Filer, Robert 130, 204, 205, 125 Finazzo, William 102 Findley, John 102 Finke, David 125, 139 Firtos, Patricia 45 265 Firtos, Robert 125 Fisk, James 45 Fisk, Michael 45, 21 Fisk, William 182, 125 Fitzpatrick, Cathleen 102 Flanigan, Lisa 125 Flaugher, Kimberly 242 Fogle, Ellen 240, 125 Foote, Karla 227, 210, 33, 45, 217, 242 Foote, Rebecca 96, 101, 102, 239 Forehand, Lola 125 Fornaszewski, Stanley 102, 246 Forshee, Barry 102 Forshee, Michael 178, 191, 194 Forte Sandra 102, 239 Forys, Julia 45, 69 Foschiatti, Fred 125 Foschiatti, Maria 222 Fowler, Jeffrey, 125 Fox, Gena 102 Fox, James 125 Fox, Paula 125 Francis, Carla 102, 210, 227, 226 Francis, Thomas 46, 233 Franich, Barbara 125, 239, 227 Frazier, Deborah 46 Frederick, Peggy 46 Frederick, Rebecca 125 Frederick, Steven 102 Freeman, Kevin 102 Freiner, Donald 125 Freise, Norma 222, 102 French, Bradford 46, 33, 243 French, Connie 246 French, Linda 46 French, Marquita 240, 232, 238 French, Michael 102 French, Neil 240, 125 French, Susan 102, 239, 231, 22 Fricke, Danny 46 Fri derich, Diane 102 Friederich, Jane 15, 12, 238, 46, 232 Fry, Christine 125, 239 Fryntzko, Michael 102, 246 Fuchs, Gwendolyn 244, 242 Fuchs, Pamela 125, 244, 242 Fuller, Alfred 102 Fuller, Jeanne 246 Fuller, Kenneth 102 Fuzy, Deborah 125 G Gabriel, Laura 212, 125 Gac, Elizabeth 102, 210, 227 Gage, Brian 46, 244, 242 Gagliano, Michael 125 Gagliano, Thelma 46 Gain, Elizabeth 125 Gaines, David 46, 191 Gaines, Karen 235 Galayda. Karen 222, 243 Galbreath, Angela 46 Galiher, Stephen 125 Gamble, Timothy 125 Gancheff, Cathy 125 Garber, Mike 102 Garcia, Kevin 80 Garcia, Laura 46 Gardner, Michael 125 Gardner, Scott 155 Garino, Marianne 46, 238, 254 Garner, Carolyn 47 Garner, Timothy 125 Garrett, Steve 126 Garrison, Cindy 125 Gasparovic, Mark 102 Gasparovic, Shawn 32, 47, 232, 242 Gassett, Dwight 102 Gattung, Kevin 47 Gaudreault, Tommy 47 Gauen, Robert 32, 47, 178 Gauen, Bret 47 Gauen, Patrick 125 Gaumer, Steven 81 Geggus, Ruth 48, 210, 226, 228 Gendron, Paula 92 Gendron, Penny 92 Genovese, Francyne 102 Gerkin, Brenda 6, 48, 208, 238 Gerstner, James 48 Gerstner, Mickey 102 Gerstner, Patricia 125 Gibson, Dava 125 Gibson, Gina 125, 239 Gibson, Larry 48 Gibson, Brenda 125 Giese, Dan 202 Gilbert, Carrie 102 Gill, John 125 Gillison, Brenda 102 Gilmore, Robert 184 Gipe, Charlie 126 Glasco, Jeanette 126, 242 Glasgow, Robert 126 Glasgow, Shannon 126 Glass, Dawn 103, 242 Glass, Monte 126 Goad, Harvey 126 Goetting, Elaine 48, 151, 230 Goldschmidt, David 184, 188, 189 Goldschmidt, Mark 185, 189 Gollinger, Elizabeth 103, 222, 239 Gonwa, Mark 182, 126 Gonzalez, Danilo 126 Goodrich, Kathy 230, 231 Goodrich, Stephen 103 Gorsich, David 103 Gorsich, Joseph 103 Gosnell, Shari 103 Grady, Randy 103 Grabowski, Agatha 48, 21 2, 103 Grace, Theresa 238 Grady, Deborah 2, 48, 233 Grady, Keith 126 Grady, Kevin 126 Graf, Curt 126 Grammer, Craig 246 Granger, Cindy 212, 242 Gray, Pamela 126, 238 Gray, Paula 244 Greathouse, Carol 44, 48 Green, Sandra 126 Green, Sharon 103 Green, Keith 178, 198 Green, Devin 126 Greene, Dennis 48 Greive, Cheryl 103 Gribble. Jeffrey 126 Gribble, Samantha 48 Grider, Julia 126, 212 Griffey, Angela 103 Griffin, Debra 48, 150, 206, 208, 238, 242, 244 Griffin, Laura 126, 222 Griffin, Terry 48, 60, 254 Griffith, Cathy 126 Griffith, Patricia 103 Grim, Ronald 126, 242 Grimes, Rebecca 103 Grimm, David 126 Grizzard, Michael 126 Groboski, Laura 51 Groce, Susan 103 Groshong, Thomas 103 Gross, Angela 126 Grove, George 126, 152, 234 Grove, Timothy 126 Gruber, Lisa 76, 151 Guenther, Diana 126 Guenther, Laura 126 Guenther, Mark 48, 191 Guenther, Sharon 103, 232 Gull, Kurtis 33, 240 Gundlach, Daniel 126, 202 Gushleff, Joyce 103 Gushleff, Ronald 126 Guth, April 103, 212 Gwin, Valerie 48, 242, 244 H Habeshian, Vahe 103, 190, 191 Hackney, Mona 103 Haddix, Peggy 238 Hadley, Kathleen 103 Hager, Darcy 103 Hagnauer, Mary 85 Haldeman, Debra 103, 244 Hall, Andrew 48, 234, 244 Hall, Angela 48 Hall, David 126 Hall, Kathy 103 Hall, Larry 126 Hall, Marilyn 242 Hall, Patrick 126 Hall, Rhonda 103 Hamilton, Cindy 126 Hand, Melody 126 Handlon, Debra 126 Hankins, Darla 127 Hankins, Ellis 48 Hanlon, Denise 128 Hansen, Thomas 103 Hardester, George 127 Harizal, Matthew 241, 186, 103 Harmon, Kevin 242 Harmon, Randy 127 Harp, Jeffrey 48 Harper, Ken 103 Harper, Patrick 104 Harper, Toni 78 Harrell, Virginia 127, 222 Harrington, Bill 78, 202 Harrington, Jerry 104 Harrington, Jodi 104 Harrington, Joe 127 266 Harrington, Timothy 127 Harris, Dana 96, 104, 222, 239 Harris, Gary 78 Harris, Gaylon 104 Harris, Gregory 76 Harris, Kenneth 48 Harris, Randall 104 Harris, Teresa 129 Harrison, Sally 127 Harrison, Thomas 105 Hart, Rhonda 127, 105 Harman, Catherine 105 Hartman, Janet 105 Hartman, Judith 105 Hartman, Mark 50, 1 78, 224, 1 91 Hartman, Robert 127 Hartzel, Tammy 87, 88 Hash, Sandra 105, 115 Hasty, Darrell 78, 190, 191, 194 Hatch, Marty 127 Hatfield, Eugene 104 Hatley, Ruth 127 Haustmar, Joan 127 Hawkins, William 127 Hay, Kenneth 50 Hayden, Cynthia 50, 104, 238 Hayes, Christy 104, 244 Hayes, Donald 78, 246 Hayes, J.B. 127 Hayes, Robin 127 Hayes, Scott 127 Hayes, Theresa 213, 217, 227, 230, 78 Hays, Judy 127 Hays, Marilyn 50 Heady, Lisa 104 Heagy, Lawrence 88, 78 Heagy, Loretta 127, 239 Heath, Linda 127 Hebner, Debbie 127 Hediger, Teresa 78 Hein, Stephen 178 Heintz, Edward 127 Heintz, Theresa 104 Hennrich, Thomas 73, 198, 178 Henry, Paul 78, 155, 246 Herdester, Evelyn 104 Herring, Chetley 78 Heth, Patricia 50 Hetherington, Stephani 105 Hettenhouse, Jim 127 Heubner, Jay 178, 198, 78 Heubner, Lee 127 Heuser, Randal 127 Hickman, William 182, 128 Hicks, Timmy 128 Hill, Lynna 242, 246 Hill, Terri 222, 178 Hiller, James 105 Hillmer, Christopher 105 Hillmer, Deborah 50 Hillmer, Kendall 105, 224 Hillmer, Pamela 50, 206 Hillmer, Patricia 50 Himmelright, Michael 128 Hinds, Robert 105 Hinson, Susan 242, 78 Hinterser, Jacob 128, 182 Hochuli, Cynthia 222, 50 Hoedebecke, Clifford 104 Hoedbecke, Maureen 12, 14, 50 Hoelter, Jane 222, 234, 235, 148, 144 Hoelter, Janet 222, 50 Hoese, Gregory 78 Hoffman, Alice 78 Hoffman, Gene 128, 144 Hoffmann, Tawna 128 Hogan, Patrick 104, 178 Hogue, Betty 244 Hogue, Joyce 78 Hogue, Charles 50 Holder, Karen 104 Holder, Linda 78 Holmes, Lorinda 104 Holt, Lucy 52, 50, 244, 233, 238 Hood, Jeffrey 51 Hooker, Kathleen 78 Hooker, Mary 242 Hooper, Linda 128 Hooper, Ladonna 128 Hooper, Ricky 78 Hornback, Karen 104 Hornberger, Edward 104 Horton, Vince 78 House, Marilee 212, 240, 105, 227, 226 House, Patrick 241, 240, 51 Houser, Leslie 238, 240, 51, 244, 242, 230 Houston, Bert 78 Houston, Brent 128 Houston, David 128, 202, 203 Houston, Larry 178, 198, 78 Howard, Susan 78 Howell, Gina 105 Howell, Richard 128 Howell, Scott 51 Hoxsey, Charles 78 Hozian, Charles 105 Hubble, Eldon 105 Huber, Keith 51 Huber, Kevin 78 Hubert, George 105 Huckelberry, Linda 51 Hudgins, Keith 104 Hudgins, Mary 51 Hudson, Patricia 100, 104, 112 Huebner, Danny 128 Huelsmann, Michael 104 Huffine, Terry 51 Hughes, Joyce 128 Hughes, Mary 104 Hunnicutt, Daniel 198, 144, 245, 78 Hunt, Cindy 51 Hunt, Gerald 51 Hunter, Gene 78 Hunter, Mark 78 Hunter, Terry 104, 224 Hurd, Brenda 51 Hurocy, William 105, 246 Hurt, Roland 198, 199, 52 Hustedt, Judy 128 Hutchings, Dana 52, 245 Hutchings, Douglas 105 Hutchings, June 128 Hutchings, Mary 78, 212, 242 Hutchins, Cheryl 330, 88 I Ifland, Vickey 52 Irvin, William 257, 104 Isbill, Cathy 52 Isbill, Kevin 105 Ishum, Dennis 105 Israel, Chorlotte 105 Ivie, Mark 99, 104 J Jackovich, Cindy 212, 234, 104, 217, 227 Jackson, Colleen 128 Jackson, David 104 Jackson, Donald 78 Jackson, Jeanne 104, 239 Jackson, Jimmy 104 Jackson, John 105 Jackson, Lonnie 128 Jackson, Marsha 48 Jacobs, Deborah 78 Jacobs, Tina 128 Jaime, Phillip 78 James, David 128, 186 James, Glenda 105 James, Kellee 105, 242 James, Richard 128 James, Teresa 78, 244 James, Tony 105 Jarman, Robert 105 Jarman, Sheila 128 Jarman, Teresa 52, 222 Jarrett, Beverly 104 Jarrett, Denise 104 Jarrett, Patricia 104, 239 Jelley, Lori 128, 244 Jelley, Margaret 78, 224 Jenkins, Pam 128 Jenkins, Scott 128, 246 Jett, Robert 128 Johannigmeier, Charles 76 Johnson, Alan 242, 244 Johnson, David 243 Johnson, Kenneth 128 Johnson, Kimberly 178, 240 Johnson, Larry 104, 246 Johnson, Martha 246 Johnson, Martin 52 Johnson, Michele 52, 228, 238 Johnson, Ruthann 104 Johnson, Vicki 105, 139, 246 Johnston, Joseph 128, 133 Johnston, Mary 78 Joiner, Dawn 105 Jones, Beverly 105 Jones, Robby 78 Jones, Constance 241 Jones, Cynthia 128 Jones, James 52 Jones, Kenneth 128 Jones, Laurie 120, 128, 239 Jones, Linda 105, 242 Jones, Lori 128 Jones, Lori 105 Jones, Paula 88, 78, 152, 242 Jones, Ray 52 Jones, Richard 78 Jones, Steven 78 Jones, Terry 52, 136 198 Jones, Tim 128 Jones, Tim 106 Jordon, Martha 128 Joyce, Laura 246 Joyce, Timothy 71 Juhasz, Daniel 36, 52, 234 Julius, Keath 128, 131 Julius, Kevin 106 Juneau, Joseph 92, 152, 232 Justice, Britt 242 Justice, Mark 128 Justus, Douglas 106 Justus, June 52 Justus, Kenneth 106 K Kachigian, Lydia 128, 240 Kaempf, Janet 52, 252, 254 Kaempf, John 128 Kaempf, Ronald 128 Kaleta, Barry 106 Kalips, Felicia 52 Kalips, Frank 53 Kampmann, John 53 Karoly, David 106, 202, 241 Kash, Landy 106 Kayich, Elaine 106 Keefer, Wesley 128 Keelin, Mellisa 128 Keeling, Dana 106, 242 Keeton, Kimberly 106 Keeton, Richard 128 Keeton, Tammy 73, 84, 210, 230, 238 Kelly, Karen 128 Kelly, Deborah 120, 128, 207, 239, 244 Kelly, Laura 106, 239, 240 Kelly, Michael 53 Kelly, William 128 Kenison, Kenny 106 Kenney, Lisa 53 Kenyon, Steven 128 Kessler, Craig 128, 186 Kessler, David 128 Kessler, Marvin 53 Kettelhut, Martin 129, 246 Kienle, Timothy 106, 241 Kimbro, Linda 53 Kimbro, Lori 106 Kinder, Jeffrey 53 King, David 106 King, Donald 106, 178 King, Jac 53 King, Janis 53 King, Jol 106, 205 King, Michael 54 Kingsley, Larry 106 Kinkel, William 54 Kirksey, Tomothy 178 Kittel, Mike 54 Klarich, David 73, 178 Kleinschmidt, Kim 54 Klobe, Richard 106 Klyasheff, Mary 106, 246 Knezevich, Carla 212, 232 Knight, Craig 129 Knight, Joy 57 Knight, Denise 129 Knight, Larry 106 Knight, Theresa 106, 244 Knobeloch, Linda 106, 238 Knobeloch, Maryellen 232 Knott, Kenneth 54 Knott, Rodney 129 Knott, Stacey 129 Knowles, Edward 107 Koch, Karen 124, 129 Koester, Robert 107 Kohl, Mary 129 Kohl, Theresa 232 Kohn, Anthony 129, 189 Komadina, Betty 54, 35, 222 Konzen, Brian 12, 14, 54, 217, 219, 241 Konzen, Michael 129, 139 Kopsic, James 54 Kopsky, Damon 55 Korole, Dave 241 Kovach, Alice 230, 224 Krajewski, Connie 242, 244 Kramer, Chris 54, 242 Kramer, Ingrid 129 Kramer, Michael 107 Kramer, Sandra 55 Krekovich, Daniel 107 Krekovich, John 184 Krinski, Mark 54, 234 Krug, Cheryl 129, 244 Krug, Darla 129, 242 Kuehnel, Katrina 107 Kuehnel, Daniel 54 Kunschek, Kimberly 129, 242 Kutey, Charles 129 Kwiatkowski, John 107 L Ladd, Pamela 54 Lakin, Anna 54 Lakin, Denise 107 Lakin, John 6, 55, 198 Lamb, Dawn 242 Lambert, Lome 129 Lamkin, Cynthia 107 Lampe, Janet 55, 99, 242 Lance, Jennifer 129 Lance, John 107 Landman, Ronald 107 Landys, Lisa 242 Lane, Glenn 107 Lane, James 55 Lane, Melissa 129, 139 Lange, Carol 107 Langford, Mark 129 Langford, Ronnie 101, 198 Langley, Helena 107, 243 Lankford, David 55 Lansaw, Beverly 129, 224 Lapinski, Loretta 55, 222 Larsen, Erik 107 Larue, Christine 129 Laster, Lonnie 129, 182 Laster, Paula 150 Laswell, William 242 Lathrop, Kenny 129 Lathrop, Twyla 107, 111 Laub, Frank 55 Laub, Gregory 107 Laub, Steven 234 Lauderdale, P. 244 Lawrence, Donna 55, 232, 244 Lawson, Kathy 107, 244 Lawson, Mark 107 Leadlove, Angela 129 Lee, Floyd 107 Lee, Linda 56 Leeder, Vickie 129 Leeper, Rebecca 107, 234 Legate, Alan 107 Legens, Barbara 56 Lehne, Beth 107 Leibold, Gerald 129 Lemaster, Robert 107, 246 Lemaster, Thomas 246 Lepley, Sacha 56, 242 Leslie, Karen 129 Levy, Mary 56 Lewis, Curtis 129, 182 Lewis, Darla 80. 242 Lewis, Diane 129 Lewis, Diane 56, 230, 244 Lewis, James 129 Lewis, Shirley 108, 246 267 Lewis, Susan 80, 230, 246 Lickenbrock, Robert 129 Liddell, Nancy 56 Lincoln, Richard 130, 217 Lindsay, Terry 108 Lindsey, Kimberly 130 Linhart, Josephine 130, 222, 239 Linhart, Mark 108, 111 Lind, Kathy 56, 242 Little, Marcie 80, 238, 242 Little, Tracie 80, 244 Livingston, Mary 80, 217, 110, 227, 228 Lloyd, Deanna 130 Lloyd, Dennis 108 Lloyd, Robert 56, 242, 244 Logan, Jobeth 130, 242 Logan, Lori 80 Logan, Marci 56 Lombardi, James 130 Long, Bethany 30 Long, Daniel 108, 244. 186 Malench, Kenneth 108 Malottki, Lori 56, 210 Mang, Ronald 130 Mangan, Joyce 108, 242 Mank, Donna 130 Mank, Sherrie 108, 239 Mann, Kelly 130, 142 Mann, Laura 56 Mann, Robert 109, 142 Manoogian, Daniel 81, 198 Manoogian, John 130 Marcus, Anita 109 Marcus, Laura 130 Margrabe, James 66 Margrabe, Michelle 81 Markarian, Ronald 109 Marler, David 81, 184 Marlett, Steven 109 Long, David 108 Long, Dina 130, 207, 239 Long, Donna 56, 147 Long, Kathleen 206, 209, 228, 138, 56 Longos, John 80 Longos, Kathy 108, 206, 239 Lopez, David 80, 186, 156 Lopez, Reymundo 80, 186, 257 Lorden, Edward 130, 234 Lovejoy, Rebecca 108 Lovins, Margaret 108, 222, 239 Lovins, Rita 80, 208, 238, 242 Lowell, Linda 80 Loyet, Clifford 76, 81, 144 Luebbert, Bonnie 108, 222 Lungwitz, Bruce 56 Lupardus, Rodney 182 Lupardus, Rocky 96, 108, 130, 234, 191 Lynch, Mary 56 M Macios, Donna 35, 56, 148, 210, 217, 226, 242 Macios, Karen 130, 144 Mahaffey, David 108, 178 Madrusic, Ann 239 Mahl, Tom 81, 198 Mainer, Marsha 46, 56, 12, 233, 242 Mains, Kenneth 108 Malcor, Kathy 130 Malcor, Kimberly 56, 256, 252, 258 Malench, Keith 108 Marsh, Robin 130 Martin, Billy 109 Martin, Bobby 56 Martin, Marion 140 Martin, Ralph 56 Martin, Rebecca 109, 242 Martin, Savannah 130 Martinez, Raymond 130 Martinez, Vincent 56 Marzluf, Elizabeth 56 Massey, Brenda 130 Massey. Pamela 81 , 242 Mathenia, Barbara 56 Mathenia, Danielle 109 Mathews, Mark 56 Mathis, Christina 109 Matoesian, Jane 81, 212, 232, 238, 240 Mayberry, Rene 127, 130, 239, 246 Mayes, Tina 130 McBee, Christopher 56, 109, 242 McCabe, Colleen 109, 242 McCabe, James 81 McCallister, Brenda 56 McCallister, Melinda 81, 109, 224 McClanahand, Glenda 109 McDaniel, Cynthia 81 , 83, 235, 238 McDaniel, Lori 130, 239 McElroy, Shelly 81 McFain, Roger 56 McFarland, William 109, 178 McGovern, Darren 109, 111 McGovern, Kristopher 109 McGowan, David 81 McGowan, Diane 130 McLean, Mike 130 McKee, Debra 109, 244 McKee, Norma 58 McKinney, Kimberly 109 McKinney, Leah 81 McKinnon, Dawn 58 McKinnon, William 130 McLean, Jennifer 58 McMillan, Jeannean 81, 244 McMillen, Timothy 58 McNall, John 58 McQuaide, Janis 109, 239 McRaven, Michael 12, 15, 32, 58 Meador, John 58 Meador, Vicke 109 Meadows, Calvin 130 Meagher, Kenneth 81 , 202 Meagher, Teri 109 Meehan, Brian 81, 178 Meehan, Melanie 130 Meehan, Michelle 130 Mehelic, Janice 81 Meier, David 109 Meisinger, Peter 131 Mejaski, John 81 Mendez, Laura 81, 228, 232 Mendez, Richard 131 Mendoza, Daniel 81 Mendoza, David 109, 186 Mennerick, Rita 82, 232 Mercer, Carl 109 Mercer, Mark 131 Meredith, Margaret 131 Metcalf, Douglas 82 Meyer, Scott 82 Meyers, Karen 82 Mezo, Lori 82 Mifflin, Patti 58 Mifflin, Steven 131 Milam, Tammie 131 Miles, Keith 131 Miller, Anna 131, 227 Miller, Barbara 109, 239, 242 Miller, Cheryl 131 Miller, Cindy 58 Miller, Deborah 109, 222 Miller, Diana 58 Miller, Earl 109 Miller, James 82 Miller, Jill 109. 242 Miller, Kimberly 58, 208, 238 Miller, Kimberly 48, 131, 232 Miller, Lucinda 242 Miller, Mark 242 Miller, Rebecca 82 Miller, Ronald 131 Miller, Shari 58 Miller, Stephen 82 Miller, Vickie 109, 242, 244 Miller, Stantia 58 Millikin, Lisa 109 Mills, Patricia 58, 225, 235 Millsap, Kevin 109 Milosevich, Michael 121 Milton, Anita 109 Mink, Christina 109 Minner, Ellisa 109 Mitchell, Cecil 82 Mitchell, Mary 131 Mitzel, Russell 58 Mock, Tina 110 Modlin, Linda 110 Modlin, Lori 82 Modric, Cherry 131 Modrusic, Anne 131 Moehle, Marilyn 110 Moehle, Marvin 46, 58, 244 Moerlien, Mignon 110, 242 Monahan, Bruce 110 Montgomery, Mark 110 Montgomery, Michael 110 Moore, Bruce 85 Moore, David 110 Moore, Eugene 131 Moore, Judy 110, 246 Moore, Nancy 131 Moore, Robert 110 Moore, Roger 58 Moore, Tammy 110, 225 Moore, Terry 57 Moran, Clifford 6, 82, 178, 198 Morgan, Ann 82, 150, 222, 230 Morgan, Beverly 82, 232 Morgan, Janice 1 10 Morman, Laurie 58 Morris, Carla 59 Morrison, Micheal 110 Morse, Rebecca 59 Mosby, Angela 82, 210, 230 Mosby, Charles 131 Mosby, Robert 110 Mosby, Ronald 131 Motsinger, Andrew 224 Mouldon, Randle 131 Mouldon, Robert 82, 178 Moutria, Keith 131 Moutria, David 35, 59, 184 Mucho, Charles 59 Mucho, Gregory 141 Mudd, Michele 110 Mueller, Cynthia 110, 239, 242 Mueller, Roger 59, 144, 232 Mueller, Sandra 131 Muhlenbeck, Barbara 120, 131, 207, 239, 244 Muich, John 59, 246 Mulach, Greg 131, 205 Mullen, Elizabeth 110 Mullen, Scott 59 Muller, Joseph 59 Murphy, Jeffrey 131 Mushill, Jolene 82, 238, 257 Mushill, Kathy 59, 149, 254 Myatt, Michael 131 Myers, Donald 82 Myers, Gordon 131 Myint, James 131 N Naglich, Mark 20, 59, 190, 191, 194 Nance, Anglea 110 Nance, Terri 59 Narup, Kevin 82 Nash, Paul 131 Nation, Debra 110 Nelson, Donna 59 Nelson, Jack 110 Nelson, Janet 110 Nelson, Linda 110 Nelson, Ricky 131 Nesbit, Rhonda 57, 59, 217, 219 Neuling, Raymond 110 Newton, Tammie 110, 225 Nicol, John 242 Nieciecki, Nancy 110 Niesciur, William, 59 Nikonowicz, Michael 132 Nodine, Gary 110 Noeth, Jerome 110, 246 Nolan, Barbara 59 Nolen, Frankie 132 Nonn, Deborah 59, 244 Norris, Lendra 110 Norris, Linda 60 North, Cynthia 60, 224 Novacich, Michael 50, 60, 65, 184, 224, 191 Null, Carolyn 110 Null, William 60 Nunes, Janet 132 Nunn, Dallas 110 O O ' Bear. Robert 110 O ' Dell, Brian 56 O ' Dell, Cathy 242 O ' Dell, Kimberly 82, 242 Oburn, David 60 268 Odom, James 132 Odom, Paula 60 Odum, Mike 110 Ohanesian, Claude 83, 178 Ohanesian, Laura 128, 132, 144, 240 Oliver, David 110, 242 Oliver, Faith 132, 144 Ollis, Tina 132 Orescovich, Karen 83 Ortiz, Catherine 83, 246 Ortiz, Josephine 132, 246 Osborn, Jay 132 Ostresh, Michael 16, 83 Owen, Patricia 110, 242 Owens, Randy 110 Ozanich, Carolyn 132, 239 Ozbun, Karen 83 P Padgett, Jeffrey 110 Page, Dwain 83, 191 Painter, Linda 21, 60 Papes, Michael 60 Papp, Harold 60 Pare, Darrell 60 Pare, Gregory 132 Parente, Cynthia 122, 132, 239 Parente, Joe 12, 14, 37, 60, 1 52, 178, 182 Parizon, Mark 83, 124 Parker, Jeffrey 110, 178 Parks, Ricky 60 Parmer, Tom 132 Parmley, Charles 132 Parsaghian, Robert 83 Parsons, Cynthia 132, 239 Paschedag, Karen 110 Paschedag, Loretta 132 Pashea, Melvin 83, 240 Pashea, Sandra 132, 240 Patrich, Robert 132, 139, 224 Patton, Rhonda 110, 114 Patton, Ronald 60 Patton, Shirley 83 Payne, Charles 110 Payne, Marsha 60, 222 Payne, Sandra 83 Paz, Alex 184 Peach, Christy 132 Peach, Lorraine 110 Peach, Randy 84 Pearman, Ernest 84 Pellazari, Darrell 110 Pemble, Brian 110 Perdue, Paul 84, 156 Perjak, Lisa 132 Perkins, Jed 110 Perkins, Jeffrey 84 Perkins, Laura 132 Perkins, Melvin 60 Perkins, Samual 108, 110, 191 Petchulat, George 132 Peterson, Bradley 132, 182 Peterson, Floyd 111, 241 Petrillo, Tina 1 1 1 Petrovich, Carrie 132, 238 Petrovich, John 60 Petrunich, George 111 Petrunich, Susan 84, 144, 232 Petty, Joseph 110 Pfeiffer, Debra 222 Pfeiffer, Vickie 228, 1 1 1 , 60, 238 Phelps, Gary 189, 84, 184 Pickett, Martha 133, 244 Pickett, Michael 111 Pierson, Gordon 222 Pilch, Robin 111 Pineda, Joseph 111 Pinkston, Ronald 182, 84, 133 Pittman, Cynthia 61 Plafcan, John 111 Plebanek, Judith 84 Plese, Richard 84 Roarch, Robert 133 Poe, Jimmie 67 Pointer, Larry 84, 246 Pointer, Ronald 133 Pollard, Clarissa 111, 244 Pollard, Jeffrey 244, 242 Poison, Scott 182 Ponce, Rosalie 234, 111, 239 Ponder, Julia 133 Poole, Deborah 122, 133 Popmarkoff, Dorothy 133 Portell, Martha 111 Portell, Michael 61 Porter, John 133 Potillo, Carol 32 Potillo, Kirk 111, 246 Powderly, Gregory 242, 186, 133, 132 Powderly, Richard 133 Powderly, Timothy 186, 133, 242 Powell, Cindy 84, 246 Powell, Karlene 240, 133 Prazma, John 184, 111, 110 Prazma, Kenneth 189, 32, 184, 61 Presswood, Brett 133 Presswood, Randall 61 Presswood, Richard 133 Price, Mark 133 Price, Richard 84, 135 Pritchard, Lori 133 Pritchard, Tracy 111 Proffitt, Regina 1 1 , 242 Prokopich, Mark 61 Porkopich, Susan 1 1 1 Pruitt, Deborah 84 Pryor, Dennis 1 1 1 Pryor, Kevin 133 Pulley, Patricia 111 Purkey, Janice 111 Pyles, Stacey 84, 244, 245 Q Quigley, Robert 61 R Rabon, Glenn 1 1 1 Rabon, Nancy 61 Rainey, Alice 61 Rainey, Terry 244 Rains, Sheryl 133 Rainwater, Charla 206, 234, 244, 242 Rainwater, Randy 85 Rainwater, Tina 133 Ramey, Gary 61 Ramey, Phillip 133 Ramey, Susan 85 Ramirez, Delores 61 Ramirez, Denise 65 Ramirez, Raymond 61 Ramirez, Rhonda 133 Ramsey, Phillip 61 Randall, Michael 111 Range, Susan 111, 206, 239 Rapoff, Andrew 111 Rapoff, Christopher 12, 14, 61, 234 Rapp, Kim 96, 108, 111, 239 Rappsis, Melanie 133 Ray, Dawn 111, 210, 240, 244 Ray, Diane 133 Ray, Michael 111 Razzaqu, Nabeel 98, 111 Rea, Ervin 85, 178 Rea, Jeffrey 85 Rea, Rebecca 111, 224 Rebstock, Doris 133 Reed, Larry 133 Reeder, Rebecca 12, 13, 35, 61 Reedy, Pamela 85 Rees, Emily 34, 61 Rees, Jean 133 Reeves, David 133 Reeves, Dennis 133 Reeves, Raymond 111 Reid, Frank 32. 61, 191 Reiser, Herman 133 Reish, Richard 48, 61 Reisinger, Judith 62 Reznack, Catherine 133 Reznack, Michelle 111, 234 Rhodes, David 62, 198 Rhodes, Linda 85 Rice, Carl 85 Rich, Elizabeth 133, 144 Richardson, Deborah 85 Riddle, Timothy 62 Riggs, David 62 Riggs, Donald 62 Riggs, Joyce 62 Rill, Jeffrey 1 1 1 Ripper, Elizabeth 85, 238, 257 Ripper, Thomas 133 Rippy, Sharon 85 Robbins, Constance 217, 219 Roberson, Tina 62, 242, 244 Roberts, Christina 47, 62 Roberts, Diane 122, 133, 207, 238, 244 Roberts, Jo 133 Roberts, Pamela 112, 239 Roberts, Tammy 112 Robertson, Collie 112 Robertson, Michael 133 Robertson, Robin 162, 246 Robins, Dottie 133, 242 Robinson, Bryan 85 Robinson, Sandra 112, 202, 244 Robinson, Susan 120, 126, 131, 239 Robinson, Terry 134 Robinson, William 85, 234, 240 Rodenhouse, Sherie 112 Rodgers, Cynthia 62 Rodger, Richard 62, 37, 234 Rogers, Leah 112, 242, 233 Rojas, Ronald 134 Romine, Kevin 85, 205 Romine, Mary 75, 112, 244 Rongey, Fiobert 85, 178, 198, 228 Rongey, Walter 112, 246 Ropac, Brian 96, 99, 112, 153 Ropac, Nanette 54, 62, 149, 152 Rose, Harold 62 Rose, Keith 85 Roseman, Melody 6, 155, 212, 253 Roth, Jeffrey 85, 246 Roth, Marguerite 79 Roy, Brian 124 Royer, Wayne 112 Ruhl, John 112 Rushing, Cheryle 112 Rushing, Deborah 244 Rushing, John 52, 178, 191 Rushing, Scott 112 Russell, Tammy 112 Rutledge, Brenda 85 Rutledge, Erin 85 Rutledge, Lynn 105, 111, 222, 235, 239 Ryan, Barbara 134 Ryan, Mark 134 Ryan, Shawn 40 Ryan, Shane 40 Ryterski, Christopher 112 Ryterski, Craig 112, 246 S Sabo, Kevin 112, 246 Sage, Rebecca 16, 86, 238, 240 Saltsgaver, Robin 135, 246 Sanders, Dale 86 Sanders, Norman 245 Sanders, Roy 134 Sanders, Timothy 86 Sannes, Dawn 112, 225 Sarich, Lisa 134 Savala, Joni 86 Scanlan, Karen 112 Scannell, Michael 112 Scarborough, Jane 112, 239 Scarborough, Rhonda 148, 235, 254 Scarsdale, Dennis 86, 178 Scarsdale, Frank 134 Schafer, Barbara 86 Schafer, John 112 Schaus, Anne 112, 222 Schaus, Daniel 86 Schellhardt, Matthew 134 Schenke, Tammy 134 Schildman, Thomas 178 Schmidt, Anita 112 Schmidtke, Bryan 112 Schneedle, Catherine 86 Schneider, Steve 134 Schooley, Cassandra 86, 206, 208 Schorfheide, Becky 86 Schrader, C. Willine 86, 231, 244 Schreiber, Sandra 134, 246 Schrieber, Judy 112, 222 Schroeder, Herman 112, 204 Schuler, Cathy 122, 134 Schuler, Fred 104, 112, 184 Schwarzkopf. Frank 112, 186 Schwierjohn, David 3, 63 Scott, Connie 112 Sedabres, Stephen 35 Segedy, Veronica 112 Seilheimer, Susan 134, 246 Seitz, Howard 131, 134 Seka, William 86 Sellers, Nicki 112 Sertich, Michael 113 Settlemoir, Hyet 113 Setzer, Annette 113 Seybert, John 113 Seybert, Keith 134 Shable, John 113 Shafer, Sammy 134 Shane, Tammy 134 Sharp, Rebecca 134 Sharp, Sharon 86 Shearlock, Robin 86 Shearblock, Sheila 134, 225 Shelley, Rohanda 134 Shelton, Lisa 86. 153, 208, 232, 238, 242 Shelton, Nancy 134 Shelton, Tina 113 Shemwell, John 178, 86 Shemwell, Starlene 113 Shepard, Conrad 113 Shepard, Debra 113 Shepard, Kenneth 86 Shepard, Steven 121, 134, 182 Sheridan, Paul 86, 155 Sherlock, Timothy 239 Shevcik, Caren 86 Shevcik, Carol 113 Shockley, Laura 113 Shorey, Cheryl 134 Shrikian, Kevork 134 Siebert, Daniel 87, 240 Siebert, Mark 113 Sikora, Laura 113, 116 Silman, Robbie 134 Simpson, Angela 113 Simpson, Gwen 113, 217 Singleton, Betty 113 Singleton, Terry 134, 182 Sipes, Belinda 134 Six, John 113, 153 Skerle, Christine 87 Skinner, William 134 Slay, John 12, 15, 34, 65. 149, 198 Slayter, Don 64 Sloss, Tim 64 Small, Kathy 64, 232, 238, 252, 254 Smallie, Donna 113 Smick, Debra 87 Smick, Keith 64, 134 Smiddy, Gregory 88, 178 Smiddy, Jeffrey 178 Smith, Beth 113, 87 Smith, Bobby 113 Smith, Christopher 134 Smith, Cynthia 12, 15, 64 Smith, Danny 134 Smith, David 113 Smith, Debra 87 Smith, Deena 64 Smith, Edward 64, 232 Smith, Janet 34, 48, 64, 238, 242 Smith, Joni 113, 242 Smith, Kim 64 Smith, Kyle 64 Smith, Lillian 134 Smith, Lisa 113 270 Smith, Lisa 12, 14, 37, 40, 51, 54, 64 Smith, Phillip 134 Smith, Randall 6, 161 Smith, Rebecca 113 Smith, Scott 113 Smith, Sherry 87, 232, 238 Smith, Tammy 134, 244 Smith, Tobi 242 Smith, Vernon 113 Smith, Vicki 87 Smock, Dianna 134 Smolar, Tim 64 Smotherman, Tamara 113 Smotherman, Terrill 87 Snider, Tomacena 134, 244 Snyder, Edward 134 Snyder, Karen 113, 98 Soehnlin, Wayne 87, 246 Soellner, Rosalinda 64, 230 Southwick, Francesca 20, 87, 206, 208 Spahn, Mary 87 Spalding, Dana 87, 238, 246 Spalding, Douglas 134, 182 Spangler, James 67 Spangler, Katherine 134 Spangler, William 113 Sparrowk, Thomas 134 Speece, Irene 114, 244 Speece, Tommy 87 Spencer, Stephen 84, 114 Spiroff, Mark 67, 184, 6, 146 Spiroff, Mary 114, 239 Spohr, Louis 114 Spurling, Rebecca 88, 230 Spurlock, Vickie 64 St Cin, Lisa 235, 64, 32, 230 Stacy, Lori 256, 257, 88 Staggs, Crystal 134 Staggs, Johnny 64 Stagner, Jeffery 134 Stambaugh, Anna 244, 239, 134 Stanfill, Wesley 114, 246 Stanton, Danny 64, 178, 182 Stanton, Susan 64 Starbuck, Donna 114, 242 Stark, Robin 134 Starks, Robyn 114 Starnes, Linda 114, 244 Starnes, Marlene 244, 231, 64 Steele, Lisa 65, 238, 256, 258, 244, 242 Steffens, Danny 148, 65 Stegemeier, Lisa 65, 206, 114, 66, 238 Stemmer, Kenneth 134 Stengel, Jonathan 134 Stephens, Clifford 134 Stephens, Danny 134 Stephens, Nancy 88, 230, 246 Stephens, Randall 88 Stephens, Robert 114, 246 Stephens, Robert 114 Stevanus, Deborah 114 Stevens, Melinda 65 Steward, Karen 88 Stewart, James 65 Stewart, Michael 114 Stickles, Joycellyn 134 Stille, Eric 246, 134 Stockton, James 88 Stogsdill, Sandra 114 Stoicheff, Anthony 134 Stoicheff, Jeffrey 134 Stratton, Gregory 88 Stratton, Mathew 246, 134 Streicher, Walter 182, 134 Stroder, Faye 65, 257, 35, 52, 258, 232, 252 Stroder, Laura 114 Strubberg, April 134 Strubberg, Vicki 88 Stuart, Peggy 114 Stubblefield, Jerry 65 Sudholt, Janet 88, 238 Sullivan, Rhonda 134 Summer, Charles 134 Summers, Susan 230 Summers, Susan 88, 246 Svoboda, Carla 83, 88, 232, 238 Svoboda, Jeannine 239, 134 Sweet, Lucinda 88 Sweet, Twynette 1 14 Swiecicki, Christopher 134 Swinger, Bridget 100, 114 Sykes, Kevin 134 Szymcek, Elizabeth 134 T Tadlock, Donald 88 Tadlock, Gary 134 Taff, Daniel 88 Tanksley, Lorri 114, 242, 243 Tate, Norbert 246, 134 Tatosian, Michael 65 Tatro, Harry 134 Tatro, Sandra 1 14 Taylor, David 114, 202 Taylor, Dean 134 Taylor, Debbie 114, 239, 231 Taylor, Donna 114, 239, 231, 224 Taylor, George 114 Taylor, James 88, 242, 243 Taylor, Loir 114, 88 Taylor, Marie 134, 242 Taylor, Nancy 238 Taylor, Roger 88 Taylor, Tina 134 Tayon, Timothy 65 Teaney, Douglas 79, 88 Tebeau, Brenda 134 Teitloff, Karen 114, 222 Tellor, Howard 114 Terrell, Tamra 65, 238, 15, 12, 33, 16, 206, 53 Tervasi, Leisa 37, 246, 65 Testerman, Michael 65 Tharp, Carol 33, 66 Tharp, Cheryl 33, 66 Thebeau, Deborah 18, 244, 88, 231 Thebeau, Phillip 182, 242, 134 Thebeau, Robert 114, 202 Theis, Joseph 11, 184, 188 Theis, Judith 114, 222 Theis, Mary 1 14 Thick, Debra 242, 244, 66, 231 Thomas, Angela 66, 202, 219 Thomas, Carrie 134 Thomas, Cynthia 66 Thomas, Deborah 244, 134 Thomas, Eddie 114 Thomas, Michael 114 Thomas, Richard 114 Thomas, Susan 114 Thomas, Thomas 44 Thomas, Vernon 114 Thomason, Gary 115 Thomason, Jerry 134 Thomason, Pamela 115 Thompson, David 88 Thompson, Francis 115 Thompson, Marcia 115 Thompson, Sandrs 136 Thompson, Theresa 136, 244 Thompson, Tina 136, 244 Thornton, David 66, 178 Throne, David 115 Thurman, James 115 Thurman, Marcie 136 Tindall, Susan 115 Tinsley, Jeffery 186, 122 Tinsley, Donald 115 Tinsley, Patricia 136 Todd, Mark 222, 136 ' flu Tolan, John 66 Tompkins, Cynthia 66 Tongay, Kathy 115 Toothill, Mary 136, 210, 246 Toth, Todd 115, 235 Towery, Kathryn 115, 242, 225 Towery, Walter 136 Tracy, Tracy 89, 242 Trawick, Steven 66 Trebing, Brenda 136 Trebing, Karla 24, 66, 226, 247 Trester, Rose 222, 115 Tretter, Jeffrey 115 Trgovich, Louis 66 Tripp, David 66, 243 Tripp, Lisa 115 Tripp, Valerie 66 Trobouch, Kerry 89 Trout, Jeffrey 129, 136 Tsigolaroff, Nicholas 66, 243, 246 Tucker, James 89 Turck, Dennis 100, 178, 115 Turck, Michael 66 Turner, Brenda 136 Turner, Nancy 89, 86, 219, 202 Turner, Toni 89 U Unfried, Elizabeth 115, 244 Ursey, Catherine 48, 66 Utley, Dave 136 V Valencia, Alan 84, 89 Valicoff, Philip 234, 43, 232, 66 Valle, Glen 115 Van Gilder, Randy 66 Van Horn, Theresa 115 Vangilder, Janet 115 Van Vleet, Cheryle 115 Varner, Dale 136 Varner, Douglas 136 Varner, Karen 89 Vasiloff, Sandra 222 Vasquez, Carol 57, 66, 238 Vasquez, Pamela 89 Vaughn, Cheri 136 Vaughn, Elizabeth 115 Vaughn, Jeffrey 115 Vaughn, Jennifer 89 Vaughn, Linda 89 Vaughn, Mary 89, 222 Vaughn, Robert 66 Vaught, Linda 240, 213, 89, 212, 238 Veizer, Barbara 115, 222, 239 Veres, John 136 Vesci, Ralph 136 Vickers, Lee 124, 137, 239 Vizer, Craig 137 Vizer, Sheila 115, 242 Voegele, Michael 67, 184 Vogeler, Gary 115 Von Nida, Julia 67, 148, 217, 219, 242 Vonnida, Christopher 137 Voss, Lori 16, 116, 227 Votoupal, Edward 116, 246 Vrenick, John 137, 182 Vunovic, Carol 230 W Waggoner, Jeffrey 137 Wagner, Donna 116, 244 Wagner, John 137 Wagner, Judy 116 Walker, Carrie 137, 246 Walker, Joan 116 Walker, John 137 Walker, Katherine 167 Walker, Sherri 116, 239 Wallace, Dana 67, 228, 191 Wallace, Daphne 137 Wallace, Janet 13 Wallace, Kenneth 137 Wallace, Ronald 116 Wallace, Shelia 173 Walmsley, Kit 206, 116, 239 Walsh, Elizabeth 116 Walsh, Linda 242 Waltemate, Rebecca 78 Waltemate, Steven 116 Waltenberger, Lisa 112, 116, 137, 222, 239 Ward, Deborah 116, 242, 225 Ward, Ronald 235, 116 Warfield, Eldon 256, 257, 53, 258, 67, 252 Warren, Bryan 116 Warren, Jeffrey 137 Warren, Kerstin 67 Warren, Terri 116 Wasylak, Rose 238, 67, 222, 206, 34, 208, 240 Watkins, Buddy 116 Watkins, Gail 67 Watkins, Nancy 137 Watkins, Ricky 137 Watson, Kent 116 Watson, Robin 90, 256, 232, 238 Watts, Blenda 44 Weathers, Brian 137 Weathers, Roy 92 Weathers, Sandra 244 Weaver, Sandra 1 1 6 Webb, Edward 32, 235, 67, 254 Webb, Merna 116 Weber, Steven 137 Weible, Anthony 64 Weil, David 116 Weil, Nancy 67, 14, 12, 241, 240, 254 Wien, Denis 116 Weinert, Charles 137 Weiss, Brian 137 Welch, Linda 67 Weller, Helen 137 Welty, Susan 222, 148, 240, 115 Werths, Laura 227 Werths, Richard 138, 186 Whaley, George 116 Whitaker, Brenda 137 White, David 116 White, Elizabeth White, Renee 67 White, Katie 242, 244 White, Kim 116 White, Mary 116 Whitehead, Mark 116 Whitehead. Michelle 137, 244 Whitehead, Victoria 67, 232, 242, 252 Whitford, John 116 Whitford, Wanda 138, 244 Whitt, Kevin 233 Whittenburg, Dale 117 Whitworth, Doughlas 92 Whitworth, Sharon 67 Wickham, Kevin 138 Wickham, Marsha 67 Wickman, Laura 117 Widel, Garth 67 Wiesehan, Anita 138, 239 Wiesehan, Mark 79, 92 Wilhite, Jason 138 Wilkins, Geoffrey 139, 217, 219 Wilkinson, Barbata 138 Wilkinson, Chris 117 Williams, Albert 1 1 7 Williams, Danny 68 Williams, Donna 138 Williams, Geneva 138 Williams. Greg 138 Williams, Kevin 92 Williams, Linda 92, 242 Williams, Lisa 138, 244 Williams, Michael 68 Williams, Robin 117, 227 Williams, Sandra 117, 244 Williams, Victoria 93 Willis, Paul 124, 138 Willis, Tamera 93 Willmore, Rick 73, 93, 154 Wilmsmeyer, David 117 Wilson, Cynthia 232 Wilson, David 117 Wilson, Elizabeth 68, 228 Wilson, Glen 68 Wilson, Kathaleen 68, 238 Wilson, Kenneth 68 Wilson, Kevin 68, 42, 33, 178, 191, 194 Wilson, Mark 138, 224 Wilson, Mike 138 Wilson, Nancy 52, 68, 252, 258 Wilson, Stephen 20, 68, 178 Wilson, Steven 178, 117 Wilson, Terry 68, 146 Winans, Patricia 68, 244 Winans, Ronald 117 Windsor, Sheila 68 Wingerter James 138 Wingerter, Virginia 117 Winter, Mary 138 Winters, Jeffrey 117, 234 Winters, Keith 68 Wisdom, Garry 48, 68 Wise, Paula 68, 210, 227, 228 Wiser, Martin 68 Wofford, Geoffrey 138 Wofford, Gregory 138 Wofford, Ricky 68 Wolf, Lisa 117 Woll, Gregory 93 Wood, Barbara 117 Wood, Cynthia 138 Wood, Dawn 117, 212, 246 Woodward, Cynthia 68 Woodruff, Kevin 117 Woods, Edith 222 Woods, Robert 68, 44, 217, 219 Woolen, Al 69 Worley, Dale 117 Worthen, Elizabeth 101, 117, 114 Worthen, Michael 69 Worthen, Kevin 117 Wright, Richard 117 Wright, Stephen 139 Wrischnik, Steven 139 Wrischnik, Susan 117, 243 Wyatt, Annice 139 Wyatt, Beth 69, 210, 217, 238 Wyatt, George 117 Wyatt, Lawrence 34, 69, 240 Wyatt, Tina 106, 117, 234, 239, 242 Wylie, Deborah 69 Wylie, Rhonda 69 V Yarbrough, Mary 93, 222 Yates, Crystal 69 Ybarra, Henry 139 Yeager, David 130 Yeager, George 117 York, Betty 117, 242 York, Cynthia 107, 112, 117 York, Todd 117 Young, Debra 93, 246 Young, Kathleen 139 Yount, Albert 117 Young, James 117 Z Zabawa, Frank 93 Zabawa, Sandra 139 Zarlingo, Tim 69, 234 Zeddlek, Tony 139 Zelenka, Cynthia 93, 210, 227, 238 Zelenka, Ellen 69, 110, 118, 138 Zimmerman, Lisa 139 Zotti. Mary 69, 210, 238, 242 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS David Culp 4, 5 Dale Edwards 9 Beverly Frazier 8, 9 Gordon Higgins 4, 5, 8, 9 Gene Smallman 5 Famous— Barr: All senior Portraits, teachers underclassmen, 12, 179, 183, 185, 242, 243, 244,245, 246, 248 Staff: All faculty, administration, senior, underclassmen, and sports informals, most organization group shots and informals 271 Graduation Brings New Experiences Although seniors count the days to graduation, are they really ready to leave the carefree days of high school? Partying becomes a way of life for many departing seniors. Graduation night is accompanied by another night-long party, but it also signifies the end to many rela- tionships. To the graduates seeking a job, it is a whole new way of life, but the college-bound student can continue in a similar environment. It will be difficult to forget the memories that one has gathered at South. Senior foods was a relief for many boys and girls, who were bog- 272 ged down with tough classes. One of those tough classes was Senior Composition, where the required term paper took much time. As one sat in class, there was also the worry of what to do about the fu- ture. Many seniors made frequent visits to their counselor. To the many who will continue to live in Granite, there will always be memories brought back by a glimpse of the high school while passing by; but for those who leave, the yearbook will furnish fond memories. 9 1977 Warrior Spring Activities 3 1. Drapes are hung by Building Trades stu- dent. 2. Joe Theis and Cliff Moran put up wall paper. 3. Student Council Representatives: Row 1: M. Earney, E. Eftimoff, T. Lathrop, C. Durborow, P. Beljanski, R. Lupardus. Row 2: L. Perjak, R. Ponce, C. Bauer, K. Bailey, C. Anselmo. Row 3: L. Jones, B. Lubbert, S. Mank, L. Mendez, L. DeRosset, C. McDaniel, C. Svoboda, Mr. Brooks. Row 4: K. Rapp, B. Ropac, M. Ostresh, L. Heagy, A. Hinterser, J. Bell. 4. Rita DeRuntz practices making snow cones. 5. Council members celebrate na- tional snow cone week. 6. Workers hurriedly p repare snow cones for waiting customers. 2 2 Student Council Keeps Busy This Spring This year student council mem- bers kept busy by doing various projects around the school. One of the major projects was the redeco- ration of the library. Student council provided funds and the building trades classes did the work. By pa- pering the walls and hanging drapes, the boys brightened the library. To alleviate the boredom of daily classes, the student council cele- brated national snow cone week. During lunch hours students could purchase a cool, refreshing snow cone for 25 cents. Student council also sponsored the May Festival and a spring assembly. Elections were held near the end of the year. The president’s post went to Cindy Zelenka, who 100k the oath of office at the spring se- nior recognition assembly. LIBRARIES 18 SOMETHIHG r t i 1. Students relax after decorating library. 2. Ken Wiesehan and Diane Dix arrive early. 3. Senior couples enjoy dinner. 4. Mr. Brooks chaperones prom. 5. Mark Goldschmidt es- corts date. 6. Gospel Rock group entertains at spring assembly. 7. Gena Gibson votes for student council representatives. 4 We May Never Pass This Way Again Fresh spring flowers and colorful balloons decorated the Meridian ballroom at SIU on April 23 as 152 couples gathered to begin the se- nior prom sponsored by student council. To enter, the couples passed through an archway of flow- ers, depicting the theme. A champagne glass was given to each girl with the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again et- ched on it. Before the dancing be- gan, a Swiss steak dinner was served. Everyday People provided music from 8:30 until 12:00. Door prizes such as an FM con- verter were given to lucky students every hour. 2 5 3 4 5 1. Robin Pilch, Dina Long and Kathy Schuler perform skit about school days. 2. Jennifer Boyer holds the May Pole during the tradi- tional dance. 3. Lynn Diak, Kathy Small, Lisa Shelton and Cindy Durborow dance to “The Hands of Time.” 4. After school dance class ends the song by throwing hats in the air. 5. Girls gymnastics team dance to Tubular Bells. 6. 5th hour advanced speech class performs skit entitled Reflections. 7. Se- nior girls stand to honor the May Queen. 6 3 May Festival Holds Sweet Memories Parents and friends of senior girls were entertained at the second an- nual May Festival. This year’s festi- val bore the theme The Hands of Time.” The evening opened with the national anthem played by Phil Whitehead, and the announcing of the May Queen, Lisa St. Cin, by Mr. Dumont. For the first time, the choice of the queen was kept secret until moments before the program began. Under the direction of Student Council, the May Festival this year, as last, was produced to honor the May Queen and girls of the gradu- ating class. Soliciting talent from many departments, the Student Council organized a varied pro- gram, including the popular jazz dancers, the Madrigals, the stage band, and skits by the advanced speech class. The festival activities concluded with the traditional May Pole dance, a candlelight ceremony and song. The song ' Til See You Again” re- minded all the girls that high school days were almost over. 7 Mame Coaxes Blues Right Out of South This spring Mrs. Scroggins di- rected the well-known musical Mame. Mrs. Bright and Mr. Waffler arranged the musical score as Mrs. Pennell choreographed the dances. The seniors were treated to an af- ternoon performance; the first time this has happened. Mame Dennis, played by Diane Lewis, was a wealthy eccentric. Marne’s nephew, Patrick, played by Tim and Greg Powderly, came to stay with her. In order to prove to her nephew that she is a worthwhile individual, she unsuccessfully tries to find a steady job. Highlighting the performance were the unusual sets such as a suspended moon created by Mrs. Weiss and her advanced art students. In addition, the unusual dance steps pleased the audience. 1. Diane Lewis entertains guests. 2. Diane Lewis finds new love. 3. Cast dances to theme song. 4. Greg Powderly arrives in New York with Nanny. 5. Mary Earney snatches a man. 6. Tim Powderly explains his new school to friends. 11 Warriors Make Debut At New Complex The Warrior nine ended with a fine 23-7 season behind the fantas- tic pitching of Paul Evans and El- don Warfield. Evans finished his season with ten wins and two losses with an ERA of 1 .59. Warfield ended with five wins and one loss and an ERA of 1 .67. John Lakin led the team with a batting average of .422 with nine doubles. Not far behind him with a .378 average, Tom Hennrich com- piled 34 hits and 19 RBI’s to finish second in hitting and first in RBI ' s. Warrior senior players were the first to have been under the coach- ing of Babe Champion since their freshman year. The seniors’ record totaled 69 wins and 24 losses. Individual players worked on the new baseball-soccer complex to improve the facility. Watering and raking were a workout as well as the practice. Technical skills were empha- sized. Hours were spent on defen- sive drills and situations. In addi- tion, the players learned respect for others, especially Coach Champion and his staff. 12 1. Tom Hennrich throws to first. 2. Row 1: L. Pinkston, T. Kirksey, G. Smiddy, J. Krekov- ich, D. Schaus, M. DeGonia, C. Ohanesian. Row 2: S. Sedabres, J. Parente, K. Cham- pion, E. Warfield, J. Lakin, P. Evans, D. Stan- ton, T. Anderson, M. Clark, R. Smith, T, Hen- nrich. Row 3: B. Cochran, Coach Champion, T. Elliot, L. Heagy, D. Klarich, D. Manoogian, B. Meehan, T. Mahl, D. Fechte, Coach Mod- ica. 3. Paul Evans Pitching. 4. Coach Cham- pion looks on in dismay. 5. Brent Feeney an- nounces game. 6. Mike Clark swings away. 7. John Lakin with a mighty cut. 8. Eldon Warfield gets a base hit. 13 0 mil New Athens 5 5 I Wood River 0 3 llll Cahokia 2 5 III Quincy 4 4 I Quincy 1 11 Belleville West 0 8 I Riverview Gardens 0 6 II II St. Louis University 5 10 I II St. Louis University 7 1 lllll Belleville East 2 3 lllll Collinsville 14 11 llll Collinsville 0 6 || | K.C. Lees Summit 1 3 HI K.C. Hickman Mills 1 11 Hill Edwardsville 0 3 HI! Cahokia 8 3 || | ast St. Louis 0 3 I Murphysboro 2 7 I Murphysboro 4 6 Greenville 2 7 mi Greenville 3 1 mi Granite North 3 4 | Centralia 3 9 I Niles East 5 7 || Edwardsville 3 6 || Belleville East 3 6 III) Springfield Lanphier 0 3 Hill Springfield Lanphier 7 3 Hill Collinsville 2 3 lllll Edwardsville 4 1. Sophomore Team. Row 1: J. Prazma. R. Markarian, P. Hogan. R. Klobe. B. Schmidtke. B. Stegemier. B. Gollinger. Row 2: P. Bogosian, K. Walmsley, M. DeGonia, J. Thurman. M. Christich. F. Schuler, G. Lane, B Dalton. A Costillo, M. Linhart. M. Thomas. C. York. Row 3: J. Scarborough, S. Range. M Fryntzko. J. Hiller. J. Tretter. A. Yount. S. Smith, B. Mann, R. Dimock. T. MacFarland, D. King, J. Parker. J. Petty, Coach Patton, D. Harris. 2. Mike Taylor leaps over hurdle. 3. Cliff Moran easily clears. 4. Greg Fiegel skims over the rod. 5. Larry Heagy swinging. 6. Freshman Team. Row 1: T. Powderly, K. Sykes. C. Mosby. G. Powderly, P Beljanski. J. Lewis, M. Ryan. B. McKinnon. M Beebe. Row 2: C. Parente. J. Vrenick, J. Yurkovich. S. Shepard, C. Asto- rian. T. Garner, A. Hinterser. W. Stretcher, B. Ambuehl, K. Moutria, C. Kessler. S. Robinson. Row 3: J. Linhart, Coach McKechan, R. Cope. R. Pointer, R. Gushleff, G. Faulkner, J. Burnett. S. Poison, T. Singleton. G. Pape. Coach Wojcik, J. Bogosian 7. Steve Sedabres looks at a ball. 7 6 5 14 2 3 Freshman Sets Two New Track Records Having an e xcellent season, Dave Houston set two new freshman records while running varsity. In the one and two mile runs, he set the new records with times of 4:44 and 10:01 respectively. He was also voted most outstanding freshman. The other award winners were Dave Mahaffey, most outstanding sophomore; Bert Houston, most im- proved fieldman; Jim Dumont, most improved trackman; and Scott Cathey, most valuable player. Qualifying for state, Jay Huebner placed third in the shot put at the ISHA class AA District track meet held at Highland. The coaches each had specific duties with Coach Miller coaching long distance runners, Sullivan shot and discus, Beck sprinters, and Bunting field events. Since the team had few seniors with past ex- perience, the coaching job was more strenuous this year. A track meet is often difficult for a spectator to view since several events occur at the same time; how- ever, it is really quite organized. 15 Belleville East Invitational Mineral Area Lindbergh Freshman Cahokia Varsity Cahokia Freshman Lindbergh Invitational Wood River Belleville East Lindbergh Sophomore Invitational Mt. Vernon Madison County Lindbergh Invitational O ' Fallon Freshman South T rack Classic Collinsville Dupo Invitational Granite North Fresh Soph Granite North Varsity Alton East Jr. High Cahokia Invitational Fourth of Eight Fourteenth of Nineteen First of Two First of Two Second of Three Fourth of Six First of Two Second of Two Ninth of Eighteen Second of Two Third of Five Ninth of Twelve First of Two Fourteenth of Sixteen First of Two Third of Five First of Two Second of Two Second of Two Ninth of twelve 16 2 1. Scott Cathey hurdles past Alton. 2. Greg Feigl practices running long jump. 3. Scott Cathey hands off to Bob Thebeau in the mile relay. 4. Cliff Moran gets a running start for pole vault. 5. Long distance runners lead the mile run. 6. Bob Thebeau rushes baton to an- chor. 7. Dave Mahaffey captures first in 100 yard dash. 8. Freshman— Sophomore Track Team. Row 1: J. Blasingame, M. Hatch, J. DeRuntz, S. Adams, W. Fenton, R. Landman, D. Turk, M. Scannell. Row 2: K. Collins, K. Smick, J. Dimitroff, J. Bergbrader, M. Gag- liano, S. Ahlers, D. Blackwell, M. Gardner, J. DeRuntz. Row 3: R. Ashburn, M. Konzen, D. Grimm, G. Thomason, J. Fowler, J. Bron- bauer, D. Giese, D. Webb. Row 4: L. Briger, T. Grove, T. Schildman, D. King, J. Blasingame, B. Houston, D. Johnson. Row 5: D. Irvin, M. Siebert, E. Hubble, R. James. Girls Set Seven School Records The 1977 girls track team im- proved greatly. Sandy Schreiber de- molished 2 school records in the mile run: 6 minutes and 17 sec- onds, and in the 2 mile run, 14 minutes and 18 seconds. Throwing the discus, Cindy Jackovich set a record of 95 feet, 7 Vi inches. Junior Dannia DePew leaped the 110 hur- dles in 17.7 seconds. Team efforts also won stardom. Cindy Cunningham, Jan Purkey, Mary Bigham, and Linda Bell cap- tured a new record of 55.4 in the 440 yard relay. Judy Click teamed with Cunningham, Bigham and Bell for a smashing 1:57.1 in the 880 yard relay. Then Sandy Robinson combined with Bigham, Click and Cunningham for a 2:04 880 medley relay record. 1. Ruth Qeggus strenuously throws the shot put. 2. Jan Purkey anchors the relay. 3. Row 1: Terri James, Brenda Gerkin, Sandy Robin- son, Loretta Heagy, Stephanie Brandt. Mich- ele Boyer, Cindy Jackovich, Linda Waslh, Melodie Bauer, Edith Woods, Jan Purkey. Row 2: Lee Conrad, Ruth Geggus, Clarissa Pollard, Laura Werths, Gina Gibson, Susan Welty, Barb Franich, Diane Lewis, Nancy Stephens, Dannia Depew. Row 3: Mrs. Char- bonnier, Sandy Schreiber, Mona Hackney, Debbie Engleman, Tammy Bowles, Sherry Mank, Beverly Lansaw, Ginny Wingerter, Vicki Meador, Sherry Oleson, Janice McQuaide, Donna Mank, Barb Veizer, Beth Smith, Carrie Petrovich, Judy Click, Vicky Guth, Angie Mosby, Mary Bigham, Linda Bell, Mary Livingston, Cindy Cunningham, Mary Earney, Miss Noeth. 19 1. Tom Boker makes cross court shot. 2. Andy Hall runs up for net shot. 3. Ron Backs lobs for point. 4. Row 1 : John Longos, Jim Eftimoff, Mark Krinski, Ron Backs, Tom Boker. Row 2: Lori Dochwat, Linda Vaught, Mike Papes, Jeff Hagopian, Andy Hall, Tim Zarlingo, Coach Harmon. 5. Row 1: Mark Gonwa, Brian Ro- pac, Terry Malench, Herman Schroder, Bob Filer, Mike Wilson. Row 2: Steve Kenyon, John Manoogian, Greg Mulach, Jeff Vaughn, Frank Schwartzkopt, Gary Nodine, Kevin Harmon, Kevin Romine, Mickey Gerstner. 6. Mike Papes reaches for serve. 7. Jeff Hapogian slams serve. 20 Entire Team Heads for State The varsity tennis team had a very successful year by winning districts and advancing to state competition held at Arlington Heights. Juniors Ron Backs and Tom Boker went un- defeated in the districts and won the doubles championship. At districts, held at South, Mike Papes won third in singles. Finishing the year with a 14-4 season, the team beat last year ' s record. Since tennis is rapidly increasing in popularity, more bo ys tried out for the team than ever before. In fact, Coach Harmon was forced to cut some players. Tennis is one of the few sports in which the coach coaches both the varsity and the freshman-sophomore teams. This makes Mr. Harmon’s job somewhat more difficult when he has to leave one team to go to the other team’s match. 4 mu O ' Fallon 1 1ll Belleville West 1 mil Belleville East 7 Hill Alton 5 1| Edwardsville 7 m|| Cahokia 3 | Belleville West 3 | Belleville East 8 Champaign Central 4 Champaign Centennial 7 | | Granite North 3 1 Roxana 6 Cahokia 6 I Collinsville 7 Wood River 5 Belleville Althoff 4 Alton 9 Bethalto 6 Hill East St. Louis 1 1 21 OWfOO WOO-iAAOMOOUl Seniors Given Recognition At Assembly Seniors finally received their much deserved credit for many ac- complishments on Senior Recogni- tion Day. Awards were given for scholastic ability, leadership, school spirit, music, sports, and special achievements. Frank Reid was announced as the valedictorian and Carol Beth Potillo as the salutatorian. More praise was given to some than others, but all have worked hard. Extra effort and extra hours paid off in scholarships, awards, and most important, the diploma. Granite City Scholarship Founda- tion winners were Jo Ann Barco, Tina Benson, Dan Bowers, Ralph Causey, Enid Cox, Lynn Diak, Juli Domitrovich, Debbie Griffin, Mar- sha Mainer, Vince Martinez, Chris McBee, David Rhodes, Melody Roseman, and Renee White. Jo Ann Barco and Enid Cox won the American Federation of Teach- ers scholarships, and David Gaines and Beth Potillo were given the American Legion awards. Miss Helen Kuenstler awarded two $300 scholarships, in memory of her father, to Enid Cox and Glenda Calvin, both planning to en- ter nursing school next fall. South can be proud of its stu- dents, freshmen through seniors, who bring many honors to the school. 1. Vince Martinez earns a scholarship, z. Brian Konzen wins award. 3. Beth Potillo is proclaimed salutatorian. 4. Editor Paul Evans is given Yearbook award. 5. Tami Terrell ad- ministers oath of office to student body presi- dent Cindy Zelenka. 6. Phil Baker sings The Star-Spangled Banner” at the beginning of the assembly. 7. Senior state soccer champs are recognized. 23 Senior School Days Turn To Memories Total chaos accompanied gradu- ating seniors the last few weeks of school. To signify the ending of high school days, seniors were fit- ted for caps and gowns the begin- ning of May. With the arrival of an- nouncements came misprints in the graduation date. This proved to be very confusing for busy seniors as volunteering parents addressed the announcements and left out the corrected date card. Whether cramming for last minute exams or putting the final touch to required term papers, all seniors found ample time to remi- nisce with old friends. Winning state in soccer, beating North in football, attending the last school dance and reviewing Homecoming week were only few discussions soon to become memories. 24