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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1978 volume:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Tammy Keeton SENIOR EDITORS: Terri Deterding, Paula Gray SPORTS EDITORS: Wally DeShon, Beth Ripper ACTIVITIES EDITOR. Lori Stacy FACULTY EDITOR: Dan Manoogian ACADEMICS EDITOR: Rey Lopez LEISURE EDITOR: Jolene Mushill ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Robin Watson PHOTOGRAPHER: Doug Irvin UNDERCLASS EDITORS: John Prazma, Anita Busch, Becky Corzilius, Sandy Forte YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Cynthia Hormell SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS James Dumont: Principal Allen Kennerly: Assistant Principal Kenneth Spalding: Assistant Principal Steve Jones: Assistant Principal Alfred Leavell: Assistant Principal B. J. Davis: Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Tom Miofsky: President George Moore: Secretary Stephen Saltich: Treasurer Norman Hall: Member Don Stucke: Member Monroe Worthen: Member Dewey Milton: Member In 1898, the first high school was established in Granite City in a small frame church, the Kinderhook Church, located on what is now the Emerson School grounds. As the population grew, the high school was moved to the second floor of the McKinley School building and later to the Central Junior High School. By 1919 this building became so crowded that the school was run in two shifts. One year after Granite City South ' s construction, in 1921, students moved into the new building. The auditorium was added in 1924, the rear central wing in 1927 and the vocational wing in 1928. During 1940-41, a wing connecting the vocational and acedemic area was built. The Memorial gymnasium was constructed in 1956, followed by two new classroom wings in 1960. Finally, the cafeteria building was added in 1966. Disaster struck in 1970 as the auditorium was set on fire and totally destroyed. The auditorium was rebuilt and with the ever-increasing population, a new high school was erected! Completed in 1974, this new sister school, Granite City North, opened. The teams ' name, Warriors, was selected in 1921 by the student body. In 1958, Roy Chapman painted a Warrior mural on the wall of the Memorial gymnasium to signify our school mascot. Mrs. Byron Bozarth, wife of a P.E. instructor, composed the school ' s song in 1921. Also during this year the first WARRIOR Yearbook was published. Production was discontinued during World War II but resumed in 1956 and has continued since. Attending Granite City High School South are 530 seniors and 2050 underclassmen. Students may select from 360 different classes. There are 137 teachers, 4 full-time administrators, 7 counselors, 2 librarians, 2 part-time teachers, 11 secretaries and 35 other staff members. Cover photo by Hollywood Andrews Studio PEOPLE title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Incorporated Granite City South Vol. No. 28 Granite City, Illinois 2 UP FRONT South prepares for NCA; Traditional school spirit alters 6 IN STYLE Homecoming spirits dampened 14 IN HIS OWN WORDS Mr. Dumont ' s own philosphy 16 ACADEMICS 360 available courses 30 LEISURE Taking it easy 36 ON THE MOVE All about the Senior Class of 1978 76 UNDERCLASS PEOPLE The Masses 140 TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS Meet the Bosses 154 WINNERS Scholars are rewarded 160 ON STAGE GODSPELL a double sellout 166 FOR A SONG Vocal cords harmonize 174 SPLIT Halfway to success 178 SPIRIT Warrior fans are S-U-P-E-R 188 ATHLETES Shaping up 232 LOOKOUT Viewing organizations 252 SENIOR SUMMARY Who ' s Who 254 STAR TRACKS Index: Where to locate everyone 262 CHATTER 2 - . South Improved By NCA Evaluation To determine and maintain the highest qualities of schools throughout the United States, a national evaluation system was organized. South is evaluated every seven years by the North Central Association and has always earned a high rating of AAA. However, this year the Home Economics, Business and Vocational Education depart- ments were evaluated separately by the State Vocational office. Mr. Blaine Bonynge, principal of Alton High School, was chairman of the visitation committee. Under his supervision, a team of evaluators, selected by each department from nearby schools and colleges, visited South April 3,4, and 5. In particular, they were examining how South met the objectives of the school district and the community and ways in which the school facilities and curriculum may be improved. Preparing for the evaluation, every teacher must fill out a data sheet evaluating his department and listing his teaching background and degrees. Students also par- ticipated by filling out an informa- tion sheet expressing their opinion on various courses, extra-curricular activities and teaching techniques. Before concluding the evaluation, the committee reviewed this information, visited classes, talked to teachers and students, and eventually wrote a report suggest- ing possible improvements. After the last evaluation, South complet- ed 80-85% of all suggestions on the list. Although South ' s quality of education is highly rated according to Mr. Catanzaro, who heads the evaluation, improvement sugges- tions are welcome. 1. Miss Kuenstler compiles answers to evaluation form. 2. Driver Safety teachers confer on questions. 3. English teachers vote on questions concerning curriculum. 4. Math teachers contemplate. 5. Mr. Catanzaro informs teachers about NCA. 6. Coach Schmidt reviews answers. 7. Mr. Catanzaro distributes individual staff member forms. 3 Warrior Spirit Changes with The Times Statements have recently been made concerning the Granite City South student body lacking “the Warrior spirit ' Although viewpoints may greatly vary, some aspects of these statements prove to be somewhat correct. While fairly large crowds accumulate at football and soccer games, three fourths of the student body doesn ' t even realize the golf ana cross country teams exist. Vocal cords may not be given the exercise at football games that they were in years past, but spirit does survive. What if there were no cheers or support from the reliable Red Pepper Club? Soccer spirit is forever on the uprise ana this support is recognized and greatly appreciat- ed. Generally, there are large turnouts for the basketball, wrestling and baseball teams; but once again, where are these crowds at tennis and track meets? Certain sports may seem trivial to many people, but to insure true “Warrior spirit every sport should be supported in some manner. In this age of “doing your own thing, students keep the War- rior spirit alive in many different ways. Only some of this spirit is visible at boys ' athletic events. Approximately 200 girls are participating in sports of their own throughout the school year. Changing times reveal that many females no longer wish to cheer their male companions on to victory, but prefer spending this time involved in sports of their own. Although some students prefer studying over the Friday night cheering section; these students do improve South ' s reputation as a top-notch school. Others spend hours working on school plays, the newspaper, or the yearbook. Are these people not showing school spirit? Contrary to popular belief, means of expressing school spirit have expanded, but traditional means are not yet dead at Granite City South. 1. Warrior spirit displayed on bulletin board in Mr. Lybarger ' s room. 2. Sophomores decorate locker for secret pal, hoping to surprise him. 3. Band plays at pep rally. 4. Red Peppers paint banners to hang in cafeteria and halls. 5. Laurie Jones buys football gimmick sold by Red Pepper member. 6. Seniors cheer the loudest during class yell. 7. Soccer players are recognized at assembly. 6 Heavy Rain Spoils Parade; Floats Fade Out Although the Homecoming theme was Tame The Tigers, it should have been Stop The Rain. Never before has the weatherman been so accurate, when he predicted 100% chance of rain on October 7. Thirteen floats were scheduled to participate, but due to the rain several dropped out. Art Club won first prize of fifty dollars, Science Club won second place of thirty dollars, and Lettermen ' s Club won third prize of twenty dollars. The rain did not spoil Homecoming week completely. On Tuesday at seven o ' clock a bonfire was held at Wilson Park honoring the football players accompanied by Red Pepper members. After the bonfire, the football players, Red Peppers, and band members enjoyed hot chocolate and cookies. Other events to celebrate Homecoming week included the presentation of the court and the play GODSPELL, a color day, a pep rally Friday morning and a dance after the football game. Even though only twenty-two fans endured the rain during the game, the cafeteria was packed with students anxious to release their frustration. The band Allspice performed quite well. Several clubs sold buttons, gimmicks, and shakers to accent the week. Red Peppers sold a pin designed as a charging Warrior. 1. Rick Willmore riding the storm out. 2. Pulled by a fire engine, Red Peppers lead the parade. 3. Art Club float wins first prize. 4. Float suggests the Warriors will fizz the Tigers. 5. While rain is pouring down, Betty Briggs, Cindy Granger, and Kevin Harmon ride on the Vocal Club float. 7 t 1977 Homecoming Court 9 w Beth Ripper escorted by Larry Heagy, Cheska Anselmo escorted by Mike Vesci, Nancy Stephens escorted by John Shemwell, Lala Anselmo escorted by Tony Manoogian. Court Adds Another Couple Tradition was broken this year when an additional couple was added to the Homecoming Court, due to a tie, making eleven couples altogether. Remembering that night, Terri Deterding recalled, “It was one of those too-good-to-be-true moments. In fact, it still seems like it was only a dream. Mark Goldschmidt added, Being chosen Homecoming King surprised me and it was a lot of fun. Fall colors dominated the court. Mike Vesci, wearing tails, had the trim on the ruffles match Cheska Anselmo ' s dress. The girls wore a wide variety of dress styles ranging from the hoop to slinky. 11 Homecoming Play )an Hunnicutt Jesus Cheska Anselmo Scott Clement Jeff Robinson Cindy Durborovv Mary Earney Mike Ostresh PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS ala Anselmo eft Bell aula Bryant HILOSOPHERS lien Fogle arry Martin ne Matoesian dichelle Meehan aura Ohanesan delvin Pashea ezlie Roberts CHORUS MEMBERS herrie Angle im Balogh harlene Bennington ebecca Corzilius aren Doty aurie Ferrere eanne Fuller ievin Ffarmon eri James ydia Kachigan )ebby Kelly )avid King racy Lambert )avid Lopez ori McDaniel Vendy Icllvoy on Pennell athy Stacy vtary Ann Bright . vlargarer Pennell. Becky sage Debi Thebeau Ron Ward PEOPLE Paula Fisher Debbie Hendon Sandra Pashea Donna Taylor Debbie Tillman Mary Metcalf Mary Betn Pennell Stacey Pyles Greg Powderly Tim Powderly Erin Rutledge Lynn Rutledge Cathy Schuler Theresa Sears Lisa Shelton Joni Smith Teresa Smith Tracy Tracy Dawn Wood Gay Wright Director Music Director Music Consultant Choreographer Opens Three Nights GODSPELL attracted sell-out audiences when the Speech Department presented the Homecoming play October 5, 6, and 8. Dan Hunnicutt ' s perfor- mance as Jesus dominated the play. A modern version of the gospel of Matthew, GODSPELL included updated forms of the parables The Prodigal Son, The Good Samaritan, and The Sower and the Seed. Thirteen principal characters and a large chorus spent many hours of hard work learning lines, music, and choreography. One could never forget the boom-chicks, mm-zips, raspber- ries, and kazoos that made up the strange sounds that were part of the song We Beseech Thee, one of the many songs that made this production a success. Other songs included Day by Day, Save the People, and All for the Best. Dan Hunnicutt portraying Christ said, My most emotional scene was saying good-bye to my followers. Ron Pennell, director, commented, The audience cer- tainly responded well. Having early auditions in the school year allowed the cast to practice for five weeks, assuring a fine performance. 1. Mike OstresFi and Jeff Bell act out parable The Prodigal Son. 2. George Grove fixes Lala Anselmo ' s make-up. 3. Dan Hunnicutt sings Save the People. 4. Dan Hunnicutt and Jeff Robinson dance to All for the Best. 5. Storing of Goods illustrated by Paula Bryant and Debi Thebeau. 6. Jeff Bell, Cheska Anselmo, Mike Ostresh, Lala Anselmo, Ron Ward, Mary Earney, Paula Bryant, Cindy Durborovv, and Becky Sage tell the story of the rich man. 7. As Becky Sage sings All Good Gifts, Cheska and Lala Anselmo perform the dance. 12 13 in His words Mr. Dumont Expresses His Educational Philosophy One of the most important duties of a principal is to help formulate an educational policy or guideline. In the past six years as principal, Mr. Dumont has developed his own educational philosophy. Mr. Dumont ' s primary objective is that each student be treated as an individual in each class. Teachers should consider the varying degrees of progress and the problems each student has. Before failing a student, teachers should have a feeling that they have done everything possible for that student. Teaching is a tough job, but when teachers sign a contract, they realize that. In addition to an educational policy, principals have to cope with other problems. The state and federal governments frequently require courses. Mr. Dumont added, Money for a required course such as Consumer Man- agement was available for a few years, but has now stopped; however, the course is still required by the state. Therefore, the school district must assume the financial burden. As you know, inflation is hurting every school district. Many editorials have been written criticizing high school students citing poor grades and bad attitudes. Mr. Dumont ' s comments. however, differ from these critical reports. The attitude of the majority of students has never been better. Critics don ' t consider that respect should be deserved. People wanting respect aren ' t always deserving of it; most students do show respect whenever it is deserved. All of Mr. Dumont ' s problems are forgotten when he recalls graduation night. On graduation night all the frustrations are forgotten as students show their appreciation in their eyes and voice. 16 Exposure As Parents Many students plan to have a family, but do they really know what they are planning for? Parenting, taught by Miss Gertsch and Mrs. Nelson, informs students about the various responsibilities of parenting. In class the students learn about prenatal care, the development of the fetus, and delivery procedures. The classes also discuss the develop- ment of the child from one to five years and experience the different age groups through day care centers. Day care centers are held during class periods; students babysit youngsters of various ages to learn why children act as they do. The students also discover if they enjoy being around children. Egg-caring teaches the class in the first lessons of raising a child. The students are given one hard-boiled egg which they had to care for just like a baby, keeping it in continual sight. During such periods as P.E. or marching band practice, students must get a reliable “egg sitter. The classes even had major and minor cases of egg neglect, egg abuse, and egg knapping. Terry Donald- son and Miss Gertsch were found guilty of egg abuse and egg neglect. Egg-caring was to show the class the responsibilities of caring for a baby. Both teachers hope to have a permanent day care center at South and to enroll boys in the class since they will be parents too. 1. Martha Pickett and Sheri Cosnell simulate day care center. 2. Baby eggs ready to be watched. 3. Miss Gertsch is found guilty of egg neglect. 4. Janice Boyer entertains a little one. 5. Theresa Donaldson on trial for first degree egg murder. 6. Martha Picke shows off her baby egg. 17 1. Kim Miller cradles slime. 2. Karen Koch experiments. 3. Students tour the America Heritage Bank. 4. Jason Wilhite munches on a new snack. 5. Kim Miller samples new products. 6. Bill Canter rechecks his tax forms. 7. Students learn about computers. 18 Budget Experience Learning how to become a better consumer is a major concern of Consumer Home Management. The class, consisting mainly of sophomores, learns about the home management in everyday living. First, the course explains what a consumer is and the rights and privileges each consumer has. Venturing into the decision- making process, the class learns the how ' s and why ' s of setting up a budget. Eating also becomes a part of learning as students test new products of various manufacturers for quality. The classes also bake and then compare their homemade products to store-bought products, solving the problem of which is cheaper and better tasting. Students Encounter World of Machines The world of machines has its art in high school, and those who ave either a skill or an interest in machines develop their knowledge in machine shop. It is a challenging, but an interesting class, said Dan Taff. Robbie Theis added, It ' s one of the few classes that you can learn enough to get a job from. The course consists of four parts ranging over a two year period for three hours a day, five days a week. After passing the prerequi- sites of Orientation to Industrial Occupations, Industrial Arts and Vocational Measurements, Drafting, and Machine Metals, students are qualified to enter the course with a permit. During the first year, the students learn the basics of machine shop, covering the i mportance of knowing the proper use and maintenance of various machines. In class, students learn to operate machines such as the lathe, venier gages, standard machines and tools, milling machines (vertical and horizontal), drill press, and grinders (cylindrical and surface). The following year the students further their knowledge through instruc- tion in tool layout, dies and drills as well as a continuation of basic skills. Mr. Kutosky hopes that the course not only furthers the student ' s knowledge in machines but also his abilities to work and communicate with others. Machine shop has its own history with past students winning awards and trophies of achievement and certificates of merit for outstanding work in the making of a drill press and jig saw. After completing two years, students are often able to find jobs in major companies and small businesses, using the skills gained in machine shop. 5 6 7 1. Gil DeGonia works on the lathe. 2. Adjusting the lathe, Dennis Pryor steadies his hands. 3. On the milling machine Frank Zabawa completes his work. 4. Using the lathe, Mike Montgomery begins his threading. 5. Scott Kudelka sharpens his tools on the grinder. 6. Bob Parsaghian faces metal on the lathe. 7. Dan Taff checks his work done on the lathe. 21 1. While singing, Joni Smith and Rich Cope admire the Christmas tree. 2. Kevin Harmon, Dan Hunnicutt, and David Lopez harmonize together during the Christmas concert. 3. Dan Hunnicutt and Tracy Tracy practice their dancing. 4. During many concerts, Paula Bryant plays the piano for Madrigals. 5. Madrigals; kneeling: Tim Powderly, Greg Powderly. At piano: Paula Bryant. Row 1: Debbie Th ebeau, Kimberly Balogh, Tracy Tracy, Joni Smith, Lori Clement, and Terri James. Row 2: Kevin Harmon, Dan Hunnicutt, David Lopez, and Rich Cope. 22 South Madrigals Singing is a great pastime, but with many people it is a profession; and at South our professionals are the Madrigals. The art and talent of singing join as students tried out for positions in the group in the spring. Then the students practice, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ann Bright. Requirements for Madrigals are few, only to make the tryouts, join advanced mixed chorus and par- ticipate in extra curricular activities. Every year Madrigals purchase a new set of matching outfits with the Believe In Music money earned from fund-raising projects such as a rummage sale and selling Christmas and all-occasion cards. In addition to their regular singing schedule of Christmas and Spring concerts, the students participate in musicals such as GODSPELL and MAME. Private concerts are given before such organizations as the Rotary Club and the First Methodist Church as an extra activity. Being able to play the piano or the guitar is useful. 23 Data Processing Becomes Stepping Stone As an introduction to the space age computers, students take data processing as a stepping stone in a career. Students determine if they have an interest or ability in data procesing. Although the course covers only the fundamentals in data processing, students learn through a ninety percent hands-on class how to use various machines. The actual experience in key punch gives the students enough knowledge to work as a key punch operator. Using unit rule equipment, the class works on other machines such as the tabulator, the reproducer, the sorter, and the interpreter. These machines read, print, and report various data from a person ' s name and telephone number to the entire school ' s records. In addition, class votes are tabulated by these machines. The remaining ten percent of the class is lecture and instruction where the teacher discusses with the students the importance and maintenance of the machines in data processing. 2 24 I 1. Working quickly, Mary Vaughn places cards in the key punch machine. 2. Sandra Payne wires the board for the 402 tabulator. 3. Using the interpreter, Joni Smith removes her card. 4. Cheryl Cuvar puts a board into the reproducer. 5. Alice Hoffman prepares a diagram. 6. Pam Massey finishes her diagram. V 25 1. Working on Anatomical Annie, Todd McFarland begins CPR. 2. Cindy Granger takes Carol Abbott ' s blood pressure. 3. Star Shemwell places a stethoscope on Kim Balogh ' s arm. 4. After watching the demonstration, Kim Flaugher tries her hand at CPR. 5. Carefully, Joe Petty sets splints to a broken leg. 6. John Bernaix fixes his cervat. 7. Karen Teitoff tightens a bandage on an injured head. 26 Health Of Students Depends On Health The head bone is connected to the neck bone, the neck bone is connected to the shoulder bone, or is it the other way around? This question and others on how to take care of the human body are answered in health. Students during their junior year increase their knowledge about such subjects as air pollution, medicines, diseases, broken bones, cuts, and cardiac arrest. Completing reports, drawing posters, and practicing CPR are just a few of the projects students complete. Many subjects during the course are interesting, but a majority of the students enjoy emergency action. Sitting on the floor, the class at first watches how bandages or splints are applied. Then in the buddy system, they practice the different techniques of treating wounds. Students did not believe they would get actual CPR training, but with a mechanical doll named Anatomical Annie, the class works diligently to perfect the procedure. About the value of taking health, Bridget Swinger comment- ed, First aid was my most enjoyable and practical subject. We bandaged each other and had a good time. I think what I have learned in this course will help me cope with problems of my own and others. 7 27 Gourmets Dine 1. Dannia DePew tests every dish. 2. Kerry Dioneda fills his plate. 3. Diane Boyce serves herself. 4. Stacey Pyles sings He Ain ' t Heavy, He ' s My Brother and Abraham, Martin, and John. 5. Jim Geiger, Kevin Harmon, and Sue Bellovich learn the steps of a Macedonian dance. 6. Pat Branch, Jeff Bell, Robin Watson, Cheryl Cuvar and Joe Juneau decide what to try. 7. Dan Hunnicutt sings while Larry Heagy plays the guitar. Song, food, fun, and laughter were all part of the annual ethnic potluck dinner that students enrolled in ethnic literature enjoyed. Students from seven classes combined their efforts to prepare over fifty ethnic dishes for the dinner. During the meal, members of the band played polkas. Afterwards, Larry Heagy, Dan Hunnicutt and Stacey Pyles sang. In the classroom, students probe modern literature repre- senting a wide range of nationalities for common themes such as love, brotherhood, prejudice, and alienation. Some of the classes attended area ethnic events. 28 Students Love Good Old Summertime Counting the days until summer vacation begins, students often combine worx and pleasure. Many spend their summer days working for the park leaving their evenings open for leisurely pleasure. Softball, swimming, or just climbing on a bike and heading off can always be enjoyed even in the summer heat. Softball, one of the most popular sports, always attracted big crowds, especially when the Crickets battled Apple Valley for the first place spot. In the boys ' competion the Warriors, a team from North, and the Donks made it seem like the old school days with North vs. South. Swimming was always enjoyable either day or night. At Paddlers, Wilson, or even in the back yard, sounds of splashing, plunging, and diving were heard. From ten-speeds down to tricycles, people of all ages found bicycling a favorite past time as well as good exercise. Long bike hikes to Pere Marquette or just a short spin around the block often were refreshing. This summer a few new fads appeared; skateboards and frisbee sales boomed. Dates often played minature golf because the girls and boys were evenly skilled. After vacation days were over and school resumed, students began counting the Mondays until sum- mertime. 30 Dance To The Beat Dances still seem to maintain the popularity as they have in the past years. The type of music and the style of dancing have changed somewhat though. The twist and the jitterbug have been tossed aside for the popular King Tut, Roller Coaster, or the Slide. The bands no longer play the rock and roll sounds of Chuck Berry. Organizing dances is a time- consuming project; choosing a date and checking it with Mr. Dumont is only the first step. Then, after a group writes to a booking agent to find out about certain bands, their songs and prices, a band is selected and notified to see if it is available. Opinions of dances often vary. Cindy Parente said, “It ' s a good time to have a fun get-together with all your friends. Christy Feigl enjoyed them for another reason, “Who likes to dance, I go to watch all the good-looking guys. Becky Sage has a popular opinion, “I just enjoy watching the people and the band. But Becky Foote summed it up with the most logical reason of all, I simply like to dance. 1. Loretta Heagy dances to Freebird. 2. Girls dancing get into the beat. 3. David Fernandez, Phil Beljanski, and Mark Goldschmit work at the for the Lettermen ' s Club dance. 4. The band Lightin ' performs. 5. Dana Spalding and Paula Gendron bump. 6. Students boogie. 33 Winter Hibernation Winter activities do not necessarily have to pertain to the outdoors. Many cold and snowy winter days and nights are spent behind the doors of various shopping centers. Warm, wooly sweaters, hats, gloves and long underwear were items that were bought quickly. Television-watching time increases and many arguments are started by deciding who deter- mines the choice of programs. Listening to the stereo and family card games are also some favorite pastimes. Forty-winks begins to turn into hours of sleeping time, and students enjoy the pleasures of laziness. 34 1. Lisa Gruber and Lori Logan shop for spring 5. Julie Wickham bowls in leisure time. 6. clothes. 2. Brenda Hamm looks for shoes. 3. Liz Gac needlepoints. 7. Donna Bautsch Butch Bicanic referees for the young hockey shops for pleasure, players. 4. Rhonda Reish watches television. 35 Seniors At Last! It hardly seems possible that four years have passed since we entered high school for the first time. As we watch the antics of the freshmen, we cannot believe that we were once in their place. As our high school years end, we wonder what the world has in store for us now, as we leave Granite South. 1 1. Karen Downs answers question. 2. Claude Ohanesian chats. 3. Seniors cheer. 4. Class President Rob Rongey, Vice-President Mark DeGonia, Secretary Marcie Little, Treasurer Laura Mendez. Warren Abbott Danny Adamson Peter Aleman Charles Anderson David Anderson Terry Angle Francesca Anselmo Roseria Anselmo Kathlyn Antoff Thomas Antoff Aren Arney Jerry Arnold Tracy Ashby Robert Azari Ronald Backs Christine Bailey Kathleen Bailey Janice Baker m the fftwe 4 37 Close Encounter Of The Fourth Kind — Daydreaming In Class Here I sit trying to stay awake through another lecture. Gosh, today is only Tuesday. Three more days until the weekend. Friday I ' ll go to the football game, and Saturday night there ' s going to be a party. I can ' t wait! I can see it now . . . Suddenly I see the cutest hunk in the school. He smiles at me, and those sparkling white teeth seem to light up the whole room. I smile back and he winks one of those big blue eyes. I begin to melt as he starts walking toward me. Have you ever seen such muscles! As we begin to talk, I pray that he won ' t hear my heart pounding. I can ' t believe it ' s already time to leave. When he offers to take me home, I hop right in his car. All too soon we are in my driveway, and he is walking me to the door. I don ' t want this night to end. Then comes what I have been waiting for; he takes me in his arms and softly kisses me good-night. How I wish that moment could last forever . . . Ellen, ELLen, ELLEN!! What is the answer to number seven? Wh?!! What page are we on? Michelle Baran Janice Basden Brian Basore Melody Bauer Tamarina Bauer Donna Bautsch Dennis Beasley Robin Beavin Jeffery Bell Mike Bell Suzanne Bellovich Regina Benson John Bernaix Richard Bieker Ricky Bierschwal Louis Bisto Susan Black David Blackwell William Blackwell Michael Bogovich 38 Thomas Boker Gilbert Borch Diana Boyce Jennifer Boyer Patricia Branch Mark Brand Kerry Brawley Mary Brewer Barry Briggs Benjamin Brown Randall Brown Sally Brown Tony Broyles Douglas Bruno Phyllis Burns 1. Although Dave Blackwell ' s body is sitting here peacefully on earth, his mind is wandering somewhere in space. 2. Scott Horton makes an attempt to concentrate on Civics, but somehow he manages to slip away into another world. 39 Senioritis Strikes With football and soccer season, homecoming, and the beginning of a new semester, seniors begin their final year with pep and enthusiasm. Weeks later these same students appear in classes with lackluster eyes as they prop up their heads for another long lecture. Such symptoms as procrastina- tion, poor test results, and weak senior comp themes prevail as the common disease known as seniori- tis strikes its victims. Few escape the dastardly plague as it sows its fatal seeds. The A ' s and B ' s which seniors once proudly carried home on their report cards now appear as C ' s and D ' s as students shove them out of sight and wonder what to tell their parents. Grade point averages begin to slip, and the class rank, which was once so definite, becomes jumbled. Although senior slump is inevitable, it rarely leaves serious scars. Enthusiasm abounds once again as the prom, May Day, and graduation roll around. 40 1. Lisa Gruber relaxes. 2. Dave Blackwell listens to Mr. Barker. 3. Many seniors donated blood to get out of class. Randeil Byrd Sandra Cann Robert Cardwell Elaine Castillo Gary Chandler Susanne Chernoff Diana Choat Charles Clark John Clark Lori Clement Scott Clement Clay Click Vicky Colp William Connolly George Connor Ronald Converse Mark Cotter Thomas Cottrell Debra Counts Cynthia Cox Laura Crader Gayla Crafton Lisa Crippen Cathy Crown Lisa Cutris Cheryl Cuvar Julianne Daniel Scott Daniel Traits Of Teachers Seniors have experienced all sorts of teachers, some good, others not so good. Most students don ' t like teachers who give hard tests or too much homework, but most seniors realize that they are unavoidable. Teachers who don ' t explain homework well enough bother Mike Bogovich, and Susan Hinson becomes concerned over teachers who are apathetic when their students fail. Melody Bauer feels that teachers should try to understand tffeir students. Scott Horton believes teachers should try to set a pace with the students and explain the assignments on their level. Lisa Crippen states, I think a good teacher is one who cares about his students and himself. Tom LeMaster admires a teacher who doesn ' t hold the things you do on your own time against you. By heeding some of these suggestions, maybe teachers can learn from the students. Gary Daniels Bryan Davis Dennis Davis Steven Davis Michael Dayton Bonnie Deak Shirley Deak Mary )o Decker Diana DeGonia Gilbert DeGonia 1. Randy McBride works on a drafting assignment. 2. Doug Whitworth and Claude Ohanesian paint cookies in foods. 3. Rob Rongey studies the frog. 4. Lisa Crippen looks over her work. 42 43 Mark GeDonia Dannia DePew Terry Derr James DeRuntz Rita DeRuntz Wallace DeShon Terri Deterding Jonathan Dillard Kerry Dioneda Patrick Dittamore Diane Dix Kathleen Dodson David Dortch Richard Doty Steven Doty Karen Downs Daniel Drennan Charles Duckworth Janet Duke James Dumont Cynthia Durborow Jan Easley Elizabeth Eck Paul Edwards Elaine Eftimoff Tony Elliott Janet Elmore Does Superstition Rule Your Life? Hocus, pocus. .superstitions often play a large role in the lives of many students. Many athletes, particularly, have numerous unusual manner- isms. Wrestler Wally DeShon goes through a planned routine in assembling his uniform for a meet. Everything must be put on in a certain order, at a certain time, in a certain way, etc. For instance, the hole in his sock must be over the little toe on his left foot. He must also have his Snoopy pin attached to his warm-up jacket. When playing tennis, Linda Vaught insists upon 2 Wilson termis balls. I must at least have even numbered balls, she stated. I can ' t win with odd numbers. David Goldschmidt shared an interesting experience from the state soccer tournament. At state a girl gave me a cross and told me to wear it through the three games, and we would win. I wore it the whole time, and we won! he exclaimed. The number of people who won ' t start their day without reading their horoscopes is immense. I read my horoscope every day, ' ' confesses Cheska Anselmo. Whether or not any of these practices actually has anything to do with the outcome of sporting events or the events of a certain day is debatable. But if people are convinced that they do, well then, who knows? ' 1 . Some student base what they do on their daily horoscopes. Caren Shevcik reads her horoscope that warns her of a disastrous day. 2. Superstitions play a big part in sports. The spirit was with Wally DeShon as he wins. Deborah Engelmann Daniel Fechte Brent Feeney Colin Feeney Gregory Feigl Beth Fetter Richard Ficker Debra Ficor Robert Finke David Fitzhugh Lee Forsberg Michael Forshee Maria Foschiatti Mark Foster Roma Fowler 46 Tully Fowler Cynthia Frederick Connie French Pamela Fuchs Jeanne Fuller Carol Gafford Karen Gaines Clifton Galiher Kevin Garcia Scott Gardner Mark Gasparovic Carol Gauen The Snow Days Went Slip-Sliding Away Heavy snow, slippery ice, and gusting winds causing negative 40 degree temperatures, concepts usually more meaningful to Eskimos than Granite Cityans, became popular here also as the Metro-East was tortured with blizzard-like conditions. Ice-packed and snow-covered roads created hazardous driving situations and blinding snow blowing across the streets often caused problems. Many cars became trapped in the deep snowdrifts formed by huge gusts of the howling wind. Bringing joy to the students and disaster to the parents, radio announcers ran out of breath on the tiring lists of school closings. Granite City utilized all five allotted snow days, but many St. Louis schools used more. Even when the roads were cleared, the snow still remained in yards, fields, and on the sides of the roads, creating a general feeling of disgust for its white treacherousness. Rick Willmore was so bored that he baked a cake. Ken Meagher said that he would rather come to school any day than stay home and be bored. Beth Eck said, I slept and had a snowball fight. Snow became a way of life this winter. Steven Gaumer James Geiger Darren Geisler Paula Gendron Penny Gendron Mark Genovese Larry Gibson Kathy Goodrich Theresa Grace Randall Grady Craig Crammer Paula Gray 1. Tammy Keeton stands in inches of snow to pay the parking meter. 2. The day the ice storm struck Granite City, many buildings and trees, turned into spec- tacles of ice. 3. Jennifer Boyer, Lisa Gruber, and Paula Gendron enjoy the snow by throwing snowballs between classes. 47 1. Mary Yarbrough burns her homework. 2. had to go to her locker. 3. Getting a drink Jolene Mushill ' s excuse for being late is she causes Pat Branch to be late. 4. Diana Choat is tardy. Karen Green Keith Greene Gregory Grooms Rebecca Gross George Grove Lisa Gruber Brian Grupe Barbara Gundlach Vicki Guth Peggy Haddix Ruth Hagen Mary Hagnauer Katherine Hall Marilyn Hall Walter Hall Seniors Concoct Creative Excuses Excuses, excuses, excuses! After four years of practice, seniors often come up with the best. Students wander in without their assignments, desperately groping for anything to tell the teacher, whether it is believable or not. Along with the usual I had to work late, I forgot it, and I had too much other homework, some very unusual reasons are given. Dan Schaus ' time was taken doing an important errand for Mr. Carter. He didn ' t say if it were Jimmy or Billy. What a surprise Mary Yarbrough ' s family had when her homework accidentally fell on the stove and was cooked for supper. Then the really unprepared students slid in without their book. They either forgot it, left it in a friend ' s car, it was stolen, or left it in my locker. Casually strolling in after the first five minutes of class are the really good excuse makers. Many have been in the bathroom, getting a drink, pushing through crowded halls, going to the wrong class. But according to some students, strange events take place in the course of the day. Stacey Pyles managed to get locked in the restroom by a custodian. The mafia kidnapped Brian Meehan and took him to Chicago. Gary Phelps was caught in a blizzard on the way from Coolidge. All in all, these excuses prove one thing about the Class of 78. They have wild imaginations. 48 49 Tomorrow A Pushbutton Society - Let Your Fingers Work. t Today many kinds of com- puters play important roles in students ' lives. Take away a math students ' pocket calculator, and you might as well take away his right arm. Chemistry and physics students also find the calculators useful. Since many of the new pro- gramable pocket calculators are not too easy to operate, the Math Department offers a calculator class. Duplicators and microfilm readers too save students literally hours of time formerly spent writing material for reports. Computers often make life harder for students instead of easier. Scheduling is now done by computer, but not always flawlessly. The mistakes cause many problems for students and counselors. It is very embarrassing for a Spanish major to see Advanced German 4 appear on his schedule card. Computers also make numer- ous mistakes on report cards, and if that D is really supposed to be a C, the results could be rather drastic for the students. Computers, like humans, cannot be perfect, so we overlook their mistakes. Gregory Harris Tammy Hartzel Darrell Hasty Charles Hawk Donald Hayes Theresa Hayes Lawrence Heagy Teresa Hediger Stephen Hein Gerald Hency 50 Thomas Hennrich Paul Henry Chetley Herring Jay Heubner Terri Hill Susan Hinson Gregory Hoese Alice Hoffman Joyce Hogue Linda Holder Ricky Hooper Scott Horton Bert Houston Larry Houston Susan Howard 1. Mark James does drafting by hand which may soon be helped by computer. 2. Some day we may not need the attendance officers Diane Choat and Rita Lovins to count absences. 3. Jeff Ray learns to use a drafting machine. 51 Popcorn Parade Movies are a vital part of social life. The biggest money-making movie, STAR WARS, really rocked the country leaving its mark with t-shirts, posters, iron-ons, robots, and lazer guns. The movie ROCKY gave the American females a new idol. Sylvester Stallone soon dominated all the movie magazines and posters, and became the number one box office attraction. Charles Hoxsey Rebecca Hubble Kevin Huber Mark Huelsmann Daniel Hunnicutt Charles Hunter Gene Hunter Mark Hunter Mary Hutchings Cheryl Hutchins Donald Jackson Christine Jacobson 52 Mark James Phillip James Teresa James Margaret Jelley Charles Johannigmeier Jeffery Johnson Mary Johnston Dawn Joiner Paula Jones Steven Jones 1. Students show movies ' influence with STAR WARS t-shirts. 2. Dan Mendoza and John Shewed talk in room 138. 3. Brian Basore tries to play the game. 4. Joe Juneau smiles while reading. Timothy Joyce Joseph Juneau Billie Kampmann Mickey Keafer Tamra Keeton Kathy Kalahan Mary Kelly Wayne Kennerly Jeffrey Kinder Timothy Kirksey David Klarich Carla Knezevich Seniors Sparkle In The Christmas Assembly By Taking First Despite a broken tricycle, a slow start in the shoe hunt, and an energetic sophomore team, the senior class representatives came from behind to win the “Almost Anything Coes Contest, earning an hour lunch for the seniors. After getting kicked in the shoe race, the seniors scooted back to win the scooter race. In the basketball shoot, the seniors dribbled down the court for an early lead, but height problems soon hindered their progress. Hopping right back ' , the seniors came in second in the three-legged potato sack race. Disaster overtook the seniors in the tricycle race. After quickly peddling into the lead, they slowed down when the handlebars came off in Dan Hunnicutt ' s hands. Dan angrily appealed to judge Laurie Jones and the tricycle was replaced — by one with a warped wheel. Fate may not have been with the seniors in the tricycle race, but that didn ' t bother them as they galloped to first place in the horse race. At this point, the seniors had to score in the last game to have a chance to win. Then out came the rolls of paper and the pies, and the seniors began to munch. Coming in second place behind the first place freshmen and in front of the third place juniors, the seniors had eaten their way to an hour lunch, and the honor of “creaming the losing freshmen. The faculty was exempt from the creaming, much to the dismay of the seniors. Being in the contest gave many memories to the contestants. Michelle Margrabe said, It was the most fun I ' ve ever had. It was fun recalling many childhood memor- ies. The senior contestants were Rob Rongey, Laura Mendez, Lala Anselmo, Barry Briggs, Larry Martin, Marcie Little, Michelle Margrabe, and Dan Hunnicutt. 54 1. Rob Rongey and Michelle Margrabe hop shoots. 3. Dan Hunnicutt enjoys the in the three-legged race. 2. Marcie Little specialty of the contest. 3 William Kovach John Krekovich Scott Kudelka Dawn Lamb Lisa Landys Bradley Lane Mark Lange Joel Langenstein Freda Laster Donna Lathrop Matthew Legate Thomas LeMaster Darla Lewis Susan Lewis Denise Lipinski Marcie Little Tracie Little Mary Livingston Lori Logan Bethany Long Daniel Long If ERA Passes, Look Out Sports World And Howard Cosell! If the women ' s lib movement ever progresses to the stage where girls are playing football, the entire sports world will be shocked, especially if the girls play with the current knowledge of the game. The number of players on the team would vary from nine, according to Sally Brown, all the way up to Carla Svoboda ' s twenty. Barb Schafer would use the pigskin as shoulder pads. While almost all girls know that it takes ten yards to earn a first down, most do not know what a first down is. Many assume it is the first time a player is knocked down. To Bev Morgan, a first down is the first time the team with the ball is stopped on their side of the fifty yard line trying to score. Football fields of different lengths would be used by the girls. Can you imagine playing football on a thirty-six foot field? Terry Hediger can. To the other extreme, Joni Savala thinks the football field should be five hundred feet. At any rate, Carla Svoboda summed it up by saying the length of the football field is from one goalpost to the other. Denise Lipinski ' s clock would stop after three periods of fifteen minutes each, while Bev Morgan would let the game drag on through four sixty-minute quarters. Instead of punting or kicking field goals, the specialty teams would get special privileges from Joni Savala. Sally Brown thinks a specialty team is a team that is undefeated and plays other teams to give them practice. Barb Schafer says it would be a good idea to have specialty teams, in case one of either team gets hurt or doesn ' t show up. Males and females may deserve equal rights, but most girls have a long way to go befor e they have earned the right to play on the football field. John Longos David Lopez Reymundo Lopez Rita Lovins Linda Lowell Clifford Loyet Ronald Lybarger Tom Mahl Anthony Manoogian Daniel Manoogian 1. Susan Bellovich must maintain her willpower. 2. Rita DeRuntz, Jennifer Vaughn, Donna Bautsch, and Pat Branch display their masterpiece of senior foods. 3. Alan Valencia has no worry about eating. 4. John Rushing has to watch what he eats so he will be able to make weight. 58 Think Thin And Take Off Extra Pounds What ' s for lunch? Hamburger, cheeseburger, lettuce, and tomato, baked hambone and French-fried potato . . . “And I ' m on a diet! Oh well, I can start tomorrow. Sound familiar? Dieting is forever popular, though probably more in thought than in actual success. Diets come in various assort- ments such as protein, liquid, carbohydrate, high-fiber, bread and water, and grapefruit diets. Many teenagers prefer the no-food diet, but their fasting usually doesn ' t last long. Dieting takes will power and good-luck. Richard Mase Pamela Massey Jane Matoesian Randy McBride James McCabe Cynthia McDaniel Shelly McElroy David McGowan Leah McKinney Jeannean McMillan Kenneth Meagher Brian Meehan 59 Phillip Mefford Janice Mehelic John Mejaski Laura Mendez Rita Mennerick William Metcalf Scott Meyer Karen Meyers Lori Mezo 60 James Miller Rebecca Miller Stephen Miller Lori Modlin Bruce Moore Clifford Moran Ann Morgan Beverly Morgan Angela Mosby Richard Mosby Skip Mullen Jolene Mushill Kevin Narup Raymond Nelson Kathryn Nolan Several Reasons Are Given For Declining College Test Scores A steady decline in college testing scores has been causing increasing concern. Many different reasons are believed to contribute to this decline. Television is blamed for much of it. Students are supposedly spending time that could be used for studying in front of the tube. Sports events and many other social activities are also accused of taking up valuable study time. Emotional upsets in students ' lives such as broken homes or deaths are often pointed at as causes of poor student perfor- mance. Several people feel that the educational levels of today ' s college-bound students has dropped due to laziness and apathy. While it is true that numerous students headed for college are taking the easy way out by signing up for Mickey Mouse courses over the more solid college prep classes and will probably regret it, it is not necessarily true that laziness or apathy is causing poor test scores. A more likely cause for an overall drop in test scores takes a more favorable attitude toward the students. The fact is more students are now taking the tests. Some students, although on a somewhat lower level than is considered standard for the college-bound student, are at least making the effort to go to college. Students on the same level years ago probably would not have even considered college or college tests. Although these poorer scores are lower than the national average, maybe they are actually a blessing in disguise. They are proving that today ' s young people are interest- ed in continuing their educations and should be praised for their efforts instead of criticized for their performance. 61 Kimberly O ' Dell Vicki O ' Shia Claude Ohanesian Karen Orescovich Catherine Ortiz Michael Ostresh Karen Ozbun Dwain Page Mark Parizon Robert Parsaghian Melvin Pashea Steven Patrich Shirley Patton Sandra Payne Ernest Pearman Edward Perigen 1. Connie Jones talks to the police officer. 2. Dick Seller tells of careers of CC Steel. 3. Debbie Englemann and Kathy Young listen to Don Watson of the Travel Agency. 4. Doug Whitworth is interested in the armed services. 62 Pick Your Career In an effort to help seniors understand or perhaps select a career, a Career Awareness Day was held on December 13. An accountant, an anesthetist, an artist, a barber, a civil service engineer, computer programmer and data processings, a construc- tion worker, a cosmetologist; a hygienist, a pharmacist, an insur- ance broker, a lawyer, and a social worker were present for question- ing. Other careers represented were business, food service, hotel management, journalism, photo- graphy, law enforcement, military, music, and recreation. Jeffrey Perkins Susan Petrunich Cary Phelps Lawrence Pinkston Judith Plebanek Richard Plese Larry Pointer Daniel Portell Cindy Powell 63 1. Margy Roth aims to shoot her lover. 2. Mark Goldschmidt and Mike Forshee discuss their dates for the weekend. 3. Larry Heagy and Teri James chat about the weekend. 4. Debbie Smith attempts to pull the old I ' m sick trick. - « 1 i . Burn, Baby, Burn Seniors have the unusual ability not only to concoct excuses for being late to class but also for not keeping a date. Each students perfects his own burn technique. Larry Heagy suggested telling the girl I ' m sick and adding in an undertone of you. Colin Feeney appreciates the more subtle approach, Just push the girl out of a window, and she ' ll get the hint. One of Tammy Keeton ' s favorite standbys was, I have to work on the yearbook. (Even though the deadlines were met.) Another popular and ever faithful excuse used by Pat Branch was, I have to visit my sick grandmother. In addition to breaking dates, these excuses also come in handy when one is dating two people at the same time. Instead of telling her boyfriend that she ' s going out with his best friend, it is always easier for a girl to create a babysitting job. However, if ever caught in the act, she may succeed in alienating both guys, thus, burning herself. 2 Richard Price Deborah Pruitt Stacey Pyles Terry Rainey Susan Ramey Ervin Rea Jeffrey Rea Pamela Reedy Linda Rhodes Carl Rice 64 Deborah Richardson Roland Riddle David Rill Rhonda Rippee Elizabeth Ripper Sharon Rippy Constance Robbins William Robinson Kevin Romine Robert Rongey Keith Rose Jeffrey Roth 65 Marguerite Roth John Rushing Brenda Rutledge Erin Rutledge Rebecca Sage Norman Sanders Joni Savala Dennis Scarsdale Barbara Schafer Daniel Schaus ' 1. Penny Gendron researches. 2. Judy Plebanek does term paper. 66 Cassandra Schooley Becky Schorfheide David Schulte Raymond Schultz Cheryl Setzer Renee Sharp Sharon Sharp Robin Shearlock Lisa Shelton Critical Game Goes Into Sudden Death Upcoming was the biggest game of my senior year. I knew my opponent would be tough, so I began to psyche myself out early. The coach went over the confusing rules numerous times, but I was still unsure of the game plan. In the first period, I found myself in an interesting situation. Confronted with a bibliography, I was certain I was defeated before I had begun. Doing the best I could, I was surprised when, fouling once, I completed it as the period ended. Pleased with my first period performance, I advanced into the second period with confidence. But then I discovered “note cards. More difficult than the biblio- graphy, these note cards had me frightened, so I tackled them zealously. By half time I was exhausted. Adding two more fouls, I headed for the locker room. After the halftime pep talk, I returned to the game with more assurance. Outline was to be my goal for this quarter, although not a particularly promising one. Strug- gling along, I wanted to gain enough stamina to finish this game. Just when I thought I was doing great, I chalked up my fourth foul, and the buzzer sounded. The roughest test was still waiting, and I was tense as that crucial last quarter began. With four fouls, I knew I would have to be sharp in order to win. When time out was called with two minutes remaining, I was losing. Frustrated, I hurried back, and when the buzzer sounded, I tied the score. The game went into overtime. Frantic, I played hard and managed to win. My term paper was finished! John Shemwell Paul Sheridan Timothy Sherlock Caren Shevcik Daniel Siebert Shelley Siebert 67 1. Mark DeGonia and Diane Dix exchange homework. 2. Joe Juneau tries to look off of Franca Southwick ' s paper. 3. Becky Sage illustrates the old cheat sheet up the sleeve trick. 4. Do students cheat in the hall? Ask Rich Mosby or Kathy Dodson. 1 Christine Skerle Gregory Smiddy Beth Smith Debra Smith Sherry Smith Vicki Smith Do South Students Believe Honesty Is The Best Policy? When placed in hypothetical situations, seniors ' imaginations work overtime. Asked to create impossible ways to cheat, they thought of some interesting, although not always practical, ideas. What teacher would not notice answers taped to a pers on ' s head, which Dawn Lamb suggested. Writing the answers under a watch band, Kevin Narup ' s idea, might work until time to take them out. The teacher might become suspicious. Answers written on the inside of the fingers was Kerry Brawley ' s hint for cheating success, and if lead poisoning does not develop, could be applied. Lisa Landys thought of putting the answers in the hood of your coat, with your coat in your lap. But, how many students sit with their coat in their lap? Dave Schulte suggested plac- ing the answers in your sock and pretending to scratch your leg during the test. By the time you finished rolling your pant legs back up, the teacher will be standing over you, patiently waiting for an explanation. An idea received from Dave Dortch, writing crib notes in a foreign language, would be fine, but, if caught, you ' d better pray that the teacher does not know the language. Beth Eck claims she has seen a microscopic cheat sheet and wrap it around their pens. That idea sounds fine, but the teacher might think something ' s a bit odd when the student had to pull out his tnagnifying glass. The most practical way, ac- cording to Cheska Anselmo, starts at the beginning of the semester. “Pick a smart neighbor to sit by, she hinted. Since everyone knows that honesty is the best policy, these proposals are good only for a laugh. However, should we have any die-hard cheaters among us, we guarantee these cheating guidelines will get you one thing for certain — caught. 68 nfc Terrill Smotherman Wayne Soehnlin Francesca Southwick Mary Spahn Dana Spalding Tommy Speece Rebecca Spurling Lori Stacy Nancy Stephens Janet Sudholt Susan Summers Carla Svoboda 69 Daniel Taff James Taylor Lori Taylor Roger Taylor Douglas Teaney Deborah Thebeau Joseph Theis Robert Theis Daved Thompson Patricia Townsend 1. Dan Hunnicutt and Debbie Thebeau learn to dance. 2. What John Bernaix won ' t do to avoid going to the prom. 3. Rey Lopez uses mice to scare girls into not going to the prom. 70 Dreams Of Seniors The dream of every senior girl is to attend the prom. The goal of many senior boys, however, is to avoid taking a girl to the prom, for a variety of reasons. Many are financially unable to afford the ticket s along with the flowers and tuxedo rental. Some girls investigated the cost of an escort service, only to find it prohibitive. Some turned to relatives, distant cousins twice- removed, to see if there were any date possibilities. Other girls resorted to more drastic measures such as paying their own way in installments. Unescorted girls sit at home, trying to find a way to cure the prom night blues, while many guys sigh with relief that it ' s too late to take a girl to the prom. A few girls, however, don ' t face this problem since they have steady boyfriends, and often boys are as eager to attend their senior prom as the girls are. For everyone who goes, it is an experience he will never forget. 3 j r Li 71 Hello World! Goodbye Teachers, Friends, And Granite South Here I am, wandering down the halls of GCHS South for the last time. My freshman biology lab, where more than once lemon perfume tried unsuccessfully to drown the strong formaldehyde odor, looks the same as it did four years ago. The auditorium reminds me of the sophomore follies, when I didn ' t overcome my stage fright until after our skit was over. Over there is the history room where I struggled for 18 weeks. Now my high school years are nothing more than history. Of course, my senior year was the best. Senior meetings, winning state in soccer again, the prom and May festival all helped to make it great. Civics tried to prepare me for the world outside after a four year sheltered existence. Now it ' s goodby South, hello world. 72 Kimberly Verbryck Michael Vesci Scott Voss Carol Vunovic Mandie Walker Candy Wallace Karen Wallace Linda Walsh Rebecca Waltemate Barry Watson Robin Watson Christopher Watters Loretta Weaver Larry Welty Jodie White Phillip Whitehead Rhonda Whitson Kevin Whitt Douglas Whitworth Mark Wiesehan Kevin Williams Victoria Williams Kenneth Williamson Tamera Willis Rick Willmore Gregory Woll Edith Woods Mary Yarbrough Debra Young Bernadeen Yurkovich Frank Zabawa Cynthia Zelenka 3 1. Bev Morgan sells the senior edition of the HIGH WORLD. 2. Mary Jo Decker cooks in senior foods for the last time. 3. Robin Watson does not have to worry about nouns or verbs anymore. 4. Beth Ripper thinks about the future. 73 EYES: Dana Spalding and Brian Meehan CLOWNS: Lala Anselmo and Colin Feeney 74 1. Ron Landman types in over-alls. 2. Class officers: President Brian Ropac, Vice-President Dana Harris, Secretary Kim Rapp, Treasurer Rocky Lupardus. 3. Brenda Cillison works on electric calculator. Carol Abbott Scott Ahlers Chris Aleman )odi Alexander Greg Altenberger Athena Anderson Kenny Antoff Robbie Arms John Arnett Scott Arnett Mary Arney Karen Arnold Tracey Arnold Lori Astorian Cheryl Atkins Ann Baker Blue Jeans Forever Jeans, overalls for two dollars a pair? Before you jump in the car and head for Jamestown or St. Clair Square, relax. I left over-alls when I left the farm, says one fifty-year-old former farm boy. It ' s no wonder if he ' s disconcerted by the ever- growing practice among teenagers of wearing them. When I was a kid, blue jeans and overalls meant you were poor. I would have been ashamed to wear them. And they were always accompanied by those awful clodhopper shoes. Obviously, the times have changed. Jeans and overalls are expensive items these days. At one time jeans were made only from the coarsest, dark blue denim and had no ornamentation. Now one needs only to glance down the hall at school to see the many directions jean styles have gone. Yet, jeans and overalls can ' t be termed a fad; they ' ve been around for years now, and probably will always be because of their practicality. Cindy Baker Kim Balogh Penny Barnes Robin Barnes Doug Barnhart Vicky Barnstable Diane Barton Christy Bauer Tracy Bauer Janice Beavin Kathy Becherer Everett Belcher David Bell Diane Biason Butch Bicanic Debra Bigham Jeff Blasingame Paul Blattner Rose Boelling Paula Bogosian 77 A Challenging Sport Foosball and pinball are excellent sources of entertainment. Each of these games demands a certain amount of skill to keep the ball alive and to rack up points. These two games differ enough that when one is tired of playing one game, another awaits for just a quarter of a dollar. Foosball consists of a total of twenty-two men on a regulation table. A team consists of one or two players. David King feels that these games are so popular because they present a challenge, one that has expanded to colleges. When students leave home to go play these games, they can offer the excuse that they are preparing for college. Bert Borja Jim Borth Sharon Box Debbie Bradon Martin Briggs Pam Brokman Linda Bronnbauer Kevin Broundmeier John Brusatti Paula Bryant Steve Buchanan Richard Buecker Suzan Buente Charles Bulva Lorna Burkhart Diane Burns Anita Busch Betty Cagle Tim Callender Sue Campbell 78 Teresa Carlyle Kevin Carney Tina Carpenter Renee Caruso Jeff Cauble Steve Cavins Jackey Chapline Mike Christich Rick Christoff Elita Cionko Robyn Cionko Rich Clark Larry Clay Paul Clinard Tracy Clutts 1. Dan DeRousse and Frank Schwarzkopf play foosball. 2. Andy Costillo and Ron Markarian defend goal. 3. Dan DeRousse uses strategy. 4. Andy Costillo and Frank Schwarzkopf work together. 5. Typical foosball table. 79 1. Navy band members play their hearts looks on. 4. Kathy Longos and Lisa out. 2. Two members of the band sing Waltenberger enjoy their lunch. Could It Be Magic? 3. Cindy Parsons Christy Coleman Curt Collins Cheryl Conaway Dianna Conley Lee Conrad Doug Cook Sheryl Cook Rebecca ]. Corzilius 80 Andy Costillo Jim Cottrell Dawn Cox Lydia Crews Jeff Curless Jo Ann Curtis Terri Curtis Charles Dabst Debbie Dacus Bill Dalton Greg Daniels Jeff Davis Jerry Davis Martin Davis Mike DeConia Donna Dennis Dan DeRousse John DeRuntz Sherri Diller Rich Dimock Kim Dittrich Amy Donaldson Sandra Doss Karen Doty Pam Doty Grant Douglas Debbie Dowdy Jeff Dowdy James Down Bruce Downs Ron Downs Daniel Doyle Fat City Applauded Last fall, Student Council presented an assembly entitled Fat City for the juniors and seniors. This multimedia presentation consisted of nine computerized projectors and three 43 ' X 13 ' screens. Marty Portell feels The song excerpts were the best part of the productions. Produced by Camfel Produc- tions of California, Fat City was sponsored by the First Assembly of Cod Church of Granite City. The main thrust of the presen- tation was to clarify values. Students were asked what their priorities were in life; such as family, friends, and alcohol. This slide show tried to persuade the audience that giving can be most satisfying; the students gave their approval by tremendous applause. Another assembly was also held in December. Merely by accident, our school had the pleasure of being entertained by a Navy Band. Originally the band was supposed to play in Cahokia, but due to a severe snowstorm, the Cahokia school closed which enabled us to hear them. 81 Bob Dubinick Shawne Duenning Dave Dugan Mel Dutton Mary Earney Ron Eaton Cary Ebrecht Denise Edwards David Elmore Rick Elmore Tim Elmore Carla Evans Tammy Ezell Sandy Feeler Anita Fernandez Martin Fiedler Kim Flaugher Becky Foote Barry Forshee Sandy Forte 1. Peggy Stuart chatters on phone while for drafting examination. 3. Mike Sertich works working in the office. 2. Dan Krekovich studies diligently taking notes in language lab. 82 Juniors Sharpen Senses With 2 Pencil It ' s a warm spring morning-a Saturday-and just perfect for riding a ten-speed bike or playing tennis at the park. But in cafeterias and classrooms all over America, students gather. They file in, carefully guarding the points of their 2 pencils with terror in their hearts and on their faces. Several hours later they emerge. Some have tousled hair, rolled-up sleeves, and looks of great anxiety; some look sheepish. Where have these students been? They ' ve just taken the A.C.T. test, a phenomenan increasingly as American as apple pie. By the time a student reaches his junior year, he may feel like an old hand at test taking. Remember the Iowa Basic Skills Test? Students these days are bombarded by countless tests. Yet, the real fun doesn ' t begin until the junior year when college-bound students are faced with such rigorous trials as the P.S.A.T., the A.C.T. , and possibly the S.A.T. as well. What do all these tests mean? Does a low score indicate poor achievement or just poor test-taking skills? The people who administer the tests say that studying for them does little good, if any. Since the test measures knowledge accumulated over many years, cramming is useless. The best advice is get plenty of rest the night before. Gena Fox Carla Francis Steve Frederick Norma Freise Susan French Diane Friederich Mike Fryntzko Ken Fuller Liz Gac Mick Gerstenes Brenda Gillison Beth Gollinger Dave Gorsich Joe Gorsich Shari Gosnell Agatha Grabowski Steve Grady Chris Graf Cindy Granger Sharon Green Angie Griffey Pat Griffith Becky Grimes Susan Groce Sharon Guenther Joyce Gushleff April Guth Vahe Habeshian Mona Hackney Kathy Hadley 83 Darcy Hager Cherie Hahne Kathy Hall Pat Hall Lisa Haney Thomas Hansen Matt Harizal Kenny Harper Pat Harper Jerry Harrington Jodi Harrington Dana Harris Gaylon Harris Randy Harris Tom Harrison Janet Hartman Judy Hartman Sandy Hash Eugene Hatfield John Hayden Now A Few Words From Our Sponsor A counselor ' s job might be easier if only he could advertise the different courses through commer- cials. Imagine this blaring from the loud speaker during home room. Yes, friends, you too can learn to make rotten egg gas! Spend hours of enjoyment watching the centrifuge spin ' round and ' round and ' round. In addition, advanced chemistry will deal with the following provocative subjects: Coulombs (how they differ from warm lambs), Hydrogen Ions (find out why the little devils cling together), Moles (not the furry kind), and even watch your skin brown by dropping silver nitrate on it. If you register now, both the lecture and labratory classes will be yours in one small package; and if you order before midnight, you will receive a special package. 84 1. Kenneth Malench, while sitting in the office, ponders over a serious problem. 2. If Rick Klobe would have listened to the advertisement, maybe he could have won the selection of his very own laboratory partner. 3. Barry Forshee talks to Mr. Rice about arithmetic. Charles Hozian Eldon Hubble Barb Huckelberry Keith Hudgins Patti Hudson Mike Huelsmann Mary Hughes Laura Hunt Terry Hunter Bill Hurocy Doug Hutchings Doug Irvin Jeff Ishum Charlotte Isiael Mark Ivie Cindy Jackovich Christy Hayes Theresa Heintz Sandy Henderson Stephani Hetherington Tim Hicks James Hiller Chris Hillmer Kenny Hillmer Rob Hinds Cliff Hoedebecke Pat Hogan Karen Holder Karen Hornback Ed Hornberger Marilee House 85 Breakfast: What A Way To Start The Day Does your family gather around the formica in the morning for bacon, eggs and Florida orange juice? Probably not. If you overslept, you probably skip breakfast. The rest of you may stumble through a dark living room to the kitchen to toss down last night ' s cold pizza. Palm-shading sleepy eyes from the flourescent glare, you try not to dribble chocolate milk on your jamies. Is that any way to start your day? Often kids get into a breakfast rut, eating the same favorite meal for years. One girl dunks buttered toast in chocolate milk. Have you ever tried to ace an algebra test with soggy toast in the pit of your stomach? Somewhere there may exist the “perfect household where mom bustles around at 7 a.m. in pearls and flawless hairdo, pouring milk and scrambling eggs. But in most homes that can only be found in Leave It To Beaver re-runs. Jeanne Jackson Brenda James Glenda James Kellee James Tony James Robert Jarman Beth Jarrett Denise Jarrett Pat Jarrett David Johnson Kim Johnson Larry Johnson Vicki Johnson Lori Jones Laura Joyce Steve Junot Doug Justus Kenny Justus Barry Kaleta David Karoly Dana Keeling John Kelly Laura Kelly Kenny Kenison Tim Kienle David King Don King Jol King Richard King Rick Klobe Mary Klyasheff Linda Knobeloch Ed Knowles Bob Koesterer Connie Krajewski 86 1. Kim Rapp and Rosalie Ponce fill out enjoys soda. 3. Laura Sikora and Pam forms for blood bank. 2. )an Morgan Roberts dine in lunch room. Mike Kramer Dan Krekovich Kathy Kristoff John Kwiatkowski Cinday Lamkin John Lance Ron Landman Carol Lange Helena Langley Erik Larsen Twyla Lathrop Greg Laub Tammy Lazar Becky Leeper Beth Lehne Terry Lindsay 87 James K. Polk Honoree At Birthday Party The sounds of “Happy Birthday James K. Polk were heard echoing from the room of history teacher Ralph Barker. During a recent historical celebration, James K. Polk was the honoree. November second marked the day of his birthday and Mr. Barker believes him to be the greatest president of all. The celebration included speeches and poems prepared by interested students, and various goodies were brought by volun- teers. Mark Linhart Dan Long Kathy Longos Rebecca Lovejoy Margaret Lovins Bonnie Luebbert Rocky Lupardus Dave Mahaffey Ken Malench Joyce Mangan Norman Mangoff Sherrie Mank Bob Mann Ron Markarian Steve Marlett Becky Martin Christy Mathis Jeff Matzen Robin McBee Colleen McCabe Melinda McCallister Todd McFarland Liz McGee Darren McGovern Kris McGovern Debbie McKee Kim McKinney Vicki Meador Terri Meagher David Mendoza Carl Mercer Barbara Miller Erich Miller Vicki Miller Lisa Millikin Chris Mink Ellisa Minner Marilyn Moehle Mignon Moerlien Bruce Monahan Mark Montgomery Mike Montgomery Dave Moore Judy Moore Tammy Moore Janice Morgan Bob Mosby Michele Mudd 88 Cindy Mueller Angela Nance Debbie Nation Jack Nelson Janet Nelson Suzy Neubauer John Nicol Nancy Nieciecki Gary Nodine Lenora Norris Dallas Nunn Robert O ' Bear Mike Odum David Oliver Sherry Olsen Randy Owens Jeff Parker Tom Parrill Mary Paterson Rhonda Patton Charles Payne Alex Paz Brian Pemble Paul Perdue 1. Chris Mathi s enjoys snack. 2. Bryan Schmidtke and friends. 3. Dana Harris decorates. 89 Jed Perkins Sam Perkins Butch Peterson George Petrunich Joe Petty Debbie Pfeiffer Mike Pickett Robin Pilch Laura Pinnon Clarissa Pollard Rosalie Ponce Martha Portell Kirk Potillo John Prazma Regina Proffitt Susan Prokopich Dennis Pryor Patricia Pulley Jan Purkey Dave Rainey Toyland Revisited Has Toyland changed? Are the toys we wished for when we talked to Santa in 1968 still popular today? Remember the Barbie Dolls and little red wagons we used to ogle. Today, not just departments, but entire stores are devoted to the gratification of the desires of youngsters. Farrah-Fawcett-Majors dolls abound. Bionic Women and Stretch Armstrong dolls gaze down row upon row, and anatomically realistic dolls fascinate the children and evoke comments from their grandparents. Popular too, are monster, micronauts, and anything with a Star-Wars theme. At least one still cares for Matchbox cars. Becky Corzilius, a junior, has collected the miniatures since age seven and still expects Matchbox cars at Christmas. 90 Glenn Rabon Sheri Rodenhouse Mike Randall Susan Range Andy Rapoff Kim Rapp Dawn Ray Becky Rea Michele Reznack Jeff Rill Leah Rogers Leslie Roberts Pam Roberts Sandy Robinson Mary Romine Walter Rongey Brian Ropac Wayne Royer John Ruhl Cheryle Rushing Lynn Rutledge Craig Ryterski Dawn Sannes Karen Scanlan Mike Scannell Jane Scarborough John Schafer Tom Schildman Bryan Schmidtke Judy Schrieber Herman Schroeder 1. Lorri Tanksley buys present. 2. Toys. 3. Matchbox cars on display. 91 Almost Everything Went In Almost Anything Goes Participating in the Student Council ' s second Almost Anyth- ing Goes” Christmas assembly, almost everything went” for the juniors, led by their class officers, Dana Harris, Rocky Lupardus, Brian Ropac, and Kim Rapp plus team- mates, Doug Irvin, Kathy Becherer, Suzy Neubauer and Bryan Schmidtke. Competition was tense in the shoe race, scooter relay, basketball relay, tricycle race, three-legged sack race, blind-folded horseback race and the all-time favorite, the blind-folded pie-feeding contest. Juniors came in second overall but leaped near victory in the three-legged sack race. The representatives took second in the tricycle relay race. They also won first place honors in basketball, upsetting a powerhouse faculty team. Evidently the Monday night basketball rehearsal paid off. There was one near casualty as Doug Irvin, misdirected by Kathy Becherer, collided with the bleachers in the blind-folded horse race. The juniors were never able to overcome that handicap. In an interview following the assembly, one unnamed con- tender, while nursing multiple bruises, complained the tricycles and scooters could have used some oil, and the basketball could have been round. The team as a whole made the original observation, in the tradi- tion of great teams everywhere, Wait ' ll next year! Fred Schuler Frank Schwarzkopf Connie Scott Vicki Segedy Nicki Sellers Mike Sertich Ftyet Settlemoir Annette Setzer John Seybert Star Shemwell Allan Shepard Debbie Shephard Carol Shevcik Laura Shockley Mark Siebert Laura Sikora Gwen Simpson Betty Singleton John Six Donna Smallie Becky Smith Beth Smith David Smith Jackie Smith Joni Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Tobie Smith Vernon Smith Irene Speece Steve Spencer Mary Spiroff Louis Spohr Wes Stanfill Donna Starbuck 1. Bryan Schmidtke and Kim Rapp hop to Suzy Neubauer pie. 3. Kim Rapp carries a winning finish. 2 . Rocky Lupardus feeds Bryan Schmidtke. Linda Starnes Robyn Starks Bob Stegemeier Robert Stephens Bob Stephens Debbie Stevanus Mike Stewart Peggy Stuart Twynette Sweet Bill Talley Dave Taylor Debbie Taylor Donna Taylor Lori Taylor Karen Teitloff Judy Theis 93 Beth Unfried Theresa Van Horn Sandy Vasiloff Jeff Vaughn Barb Veizer Sheila Vizer Gary Vogeler Lori Voss Ed Votoupal Donna Wagner Sherri Walker Kit Walmsley Elizabeth Walsh Lisa Waltenberger Debbie Ward Ron Ward Bryan Warren Patricia Warren Terri Warren Buddy Watkins Keith Watson Kent Watson Sandra Weathers Merna Webb Dave Weil Denise Wein Becky Wells Laura Werths George Whaley Kim White Mary White )eff Whitten Dale Whittenburg Laura Wickman Sandy Williams Dave Williamson David Wilmsmeyer Mike Wilson Steve Wilson Virginia Wingerter Jeff Winters Lisa Wolf Barbara Wood Dawn Wood James Woodard Dale Worley Beth Worthen Dennis Worthen Richard Wright Steve Wright George Wyatt Tina Wyatt Betty York Cindy York Todd York Albert Yount Mock Ceremony Ties The Knot For Four Throughout the semester the Personal and Family Living classes have been studying personality development, dating, love, en- gagements, and types of weddings. One of the assignments was to hold a traditional-type wedding. All of the work for the wedding was done by students including the catering, sewing the dresses for the brides and bridesmaids, making the flowers and bouquets, designing and printing the invitations, taking pictures and even writing their own ceremonies. Miss Lichter ' s Creative Cooking class provided the wedding cakes and were invited to attend as guests. Reverend Jeff Smith of Community Heights Assembly of God Church, offered the use of his church and volunteered to help. On December 2, 1977, the mock wedding began, uniting Lydia Kachigian with Erich Miller and Stephanie Brandt with Rollin Bickell. 95 96 SOPHOMORES 1. Class Officers: Secretary Lori Derossett; Vice-President Rodney Lupardus; Treasurer Tracy Dimock; President Drue Clement. 2. Loretta Heagy directs freshman to next class. 3. Mary Patterson knits during study hall. 4. Carla Barnes needlepoints during class. Edgar Abbott Karen Abbott Lorraine Abbott Barbara Adams Phillip Adams Steven Adams Aileen Aguanno Melissa Alfaro Blake Ambuehl John Amtmann Cliff Anderson Cynthia Anderson Tina Anderson Sherri Angle Theresa Apponey Brian Arnold Jeffery Arnold Sherie Arnold Ricky Ashburn Nancy Ashby Cheryl Ashline Charlie Asperger Craig Astorian Brian Ballard Harold Barber Overcoming The Freshman Syndrome Emerging from one ' s freshman year is an eagerly awaited advan- cement for the first year high school students. Perhaps the most difficult aspect of being a freshman is dealing with the haughty attitudes of the upperclassmen, who direct fresh- men to the lunch room six blocks away. As a sophomore, however, after the initiation has been endured, many students feel that attitudes toward them are more favorable. When asked how he felt. Brad Peterson stated, The other people don ' t torture me about being a freshman anymore.” Similarly, Harriet Crosby replied, People don ' t put you down as much as when you were a freshman. Mary Paterson felt that the sophomores have matured and overcome their foolishness, with noticeable results. Many students find more acceptance and involvement in their sophomore year. Not only do the attitudes of other students change, but teachers also regard sophomores differently. Karen Kelly comment- ed, They expect more out of you when you ' re a sophomore.” Teachers often treat students more respectfully after they become sophomores. Thus, along with the advan- cement from one ' s freshman year comes a feeling of acceptance among his peers and instructors. Joe Bargiel Carla Barnes Tamara Barnes David Barnett Marc Barnstable Scott Barrios David Barron Phil Barron Bob Barton Omar Bates Amanda Baugh Scott Beasley Joseph Beaven Barbara Beckham Mike Beebe 97 Phil Beljanski Linda Bell Susan Bell Carolyn Bellovich Mike Bennett Robert Bennett Charlene Bennington Dawn Benson Jeff Berbrader Tony Becerra Mona Beswick Donna Blackwell Laura Blackwell Jerry Bladdick James Blasingame Kevin Bloodworth Jackie Bogosian Veda Bolin Marilyn Boner Vincent Bon Vicino Susan Boone Jay Borchers Debbie Borkowski Bryan Boss Janice Boyer Michele Boyer Paul Boyer Tammy Boyer Robinson and Karen Koch relax during lunch, discussing their plans for the weekend. 1. Ann Modrusic and Susan Bell enjoy the use of the new soda machines. 2.Tina Anderson purchases her lunch. 3. Susan 1 m 98 Sophomores Suggest Improvements Although most of the students at South are satisfied with the programs of the school, some feel that there is room for improvement. A common complaint concerns lunch study hour. Students would prefer an hour lunch, exempt from half-hour study halls. Many also feel that a seven minute break between classes is inadequate and want more time. Still others would shorten the homeroom period or eliminate it altogether. The most immediate change. however, would be made in the final exam policy. Students reason that since North is allowed a two day absence each semester, South should be granted the same. Despite the dissatisfaction that some students feel, others are content. Mary Paterson replied, I really love South, the teachers, and all of the students here. There is nothing at all that I would like to change at South. I hope nobody else ever changes anything. Stephanie Brandt Tammy Brantley Ron Brewer Dave Bridick Jeff Bringer Leonard Bringer John Bronn bauer Mike Brooks Mike Brown Mary Bryant Scott Buenger Mike Buettner John Buhmann Betty Bulva Bonnie Burcham Jack Burnett Debbie Burns Tim Burns Tim Burris Tom Busch Lorenda Bush Mark Buster Dale Butkovich Tim Byrd Bill Canter Richard Carpenter Melvin Carrico Bob Chanda Ji Ho Chang Randy Chase John Chepely Becky Childerson Jerry Christoff Janet Cigelske Barb Clark Boyce Clark Mike Clark Dave Claussen Jeff Claypool Jim Clayton Drue Clement Judy Click 99 Ralph Clutts Bob Cochran Steve Conner Jeff Connor Pam Constant Frances Cooley Rich Cope Steve Copeland Cindy Cowley DeLora Cox Alison Crane Kim Creek Harriet Crosby Rhonda Crouch Rhonda Crouch Sondra Croyell Debbie Culpepper Denise Culver Cindy Cunningham Cindy Curless Brian Curtis Dia ne Dahmus Mitzie Daniel Vicki Daubach Bertha Deak Mary Decourey Dave DeGonia Greg DeGeare Lynda DeGonia Sherrie DePew Lori Derossett Randy DeRousse Joe DeRuntz Christie Devine Rudy Diak Don ' t Tease Hercules Dissecting worms, frogs, fish, and baby pigs often causes a loss of appetite to sophomores. If the sight of the preserved animal doesn ' t affect the student, the odor of formaldehyde will. Despite the unpleasant smell, however, most students find the task of dissecting very interesting. Another object of interest is the 41 2 foot long boa constrictor, Hercules. Although the snake is docile, students are warned not to tease or harass him. 100 1. Donna Wagner explores earthworm with probe. 2. Kevork Sahirkian examines human skull. 3. Leonard Bringer pins his specimen. Frank Diak Jim Dimitroff Tracy Dimock Bonnie Dockery Debbie Dockery Gail Doolin Dwain Douglas Lisa Drennan Mary Beth Drennan Judy Dunn Karen Dunpar Mary Eddleman Mark Edwards James Eller Brian Ellis Julia Ellis Phyllis Ellis Ruth Emery Bob Eves Mary Felker Wally Fenton Laurie Ferrere William Finazzo Dave Finke Bob Firtos Bill Fisk Bill Fithen Ellen Fogle Stan Fornaszewski Jeff Fowler Jim Fox Barbara Franich Becky Frederick Mike French Christy Fry 101 Made For Walking For practical purposes as well as style, boots have gained a new popularity. Students found that during the cold winter months, boots provided additional warmth and were also useful in the slushy snow and rain. But perhaps the sudden, increasing popularity of boots can be attributed to fashion. With gauchos, knickers, or just jeans, boots add that something extra. Whether to a chieve a casual or sophisticated look, boots seem to be the latest fad. Laura Gabriel Mike Gagliano Elizabeth Gain Steve Galiher Tim Gamble Cathy Gancheff Dorothy Gancheff Michael Gardner Sheila Gardner Tim Garner Cindy Garrison Patti Gerstner Gina Gibson John Gill Shannon Glasgow Donny Gonzalez Steve Goodrich Keith Grady Curt Graf Pam Gray Patti Greathouse Sandra Green Kevin Greene Cheree Grieve Jeff Gribble Julie Grider Laura Griffin Steve Griffin Cathy Griffith David Grimm Mike Grizzard Angela Gross Tim Grove Diana Guenther Laura Guenther 102 2 — Dan Gundlach Ron Gushleff Dave Hall Larry Hall Cindy Hamilton Melody Hand Sally Hand Debbie Handlon Denise Hanlon Evelyn Hardester Virginia Harrell Joe Harrington Mary Hatch Ruth Hatley Joan Hauptman Eugene Hawkins Scott Hayes Lisa Heady Linda Heath Loretta Heagy Ed Heintz Lee Heubner Randy Heuser Mike Hildeth Mike Himmelwright Andy Hinterser Tawna Hoffmann Betty Hogue Brent Houston Dave Houston Mike Howard George Hubert Joyce Hughes Judy Hustedt June Hutchings 103 Wheels Replace Legs With their social activities restricted to those of a pedestrian, most students feel liberated after they obtain their driver ' s license. Instead of the usual Friday night movies-Burger King-McDonald ' s routine, they can attend drive-ins, rock concerts, or out-of-town sports events. To a new driver the advantages of having transportation are endless. Although receiving their license solves many students ' entertainment problems, it also presents some new ones. Persuad- ing parents to trust an in exper- ienced driver with the family car is an often dreaded task. Neverthe- less, after overcoming this obstacle, the new drivers must prove their competence. With this in mind, they drive in constant fear of incurring damage to the much emphasized ' ' family ' ' car. There also exists the ever present fear of being denied usage of the car as a result of household disagreements. They then must become pedes- trians or nervous drivers. 1. Ruth Emery contemplates a make-up test. 2. Sophomores compare schedules. 3. Lorraine Abbott studies Rules of the Road. 4. David Kessler interrupts his studies to smile for the camera. 104 Kathy Hutter Colleen Jackson Dave Jackson John Jackson David James Richard James Sheila Jarman Lori Jelley Scott Jenkins Kenny Johnson Joe Johnston Cindy Jones Laurie Jones Lori Jones Tim Jones Martha Jordan Kevin Julius Lydia Kachigian John Kaempf Ron Kaempf Lester Keafer Roger Keafer Kim Keeton Rick Keeton Debbie Kelly Karen Kelly Bob Keltner Steve Kenyon Craig Kessler David Kessler Martin Kettlehut Craig Knight Karen Koch Mary Kohl Anthony Kohn Mike Konzen Stacy Kott Chris Kristoff Cheryl Krug Darla Krug Kim Kunschek Jennifer Lance Melissa Lane Mark Langford Beverly Lansaw Christine LaRue Ken Lathrop Mark Lawson Angelia Leadlove Jerry Leibold Bob LeMaster Jay LeMaster Karen Leslie Jim Lewis Bob Lickenbrook JoAnn Lindsey Josie Linhart Deanna Lloyd Dennis Lloyd Barb Lochner JoBeth Logan Jim Lombardi 105 Dina Long Ed Lorden Rodney Lupardus Jeff Macek Karen Macios Kathy Malcor Kim Malear Terry Malench Ron Mang Donna Mank Terry Manion Kelly Mann John Manoogian Laura Marcus Anita Marquis Marion Martin Savannah Martin Jeff Mase Brenda Massey Rene Mayberry Glenda McClanahand Tim McCoy Mary McCunney Lori McDaniel Billy McKinnon Mike McLeon Kathy McPherson Melanie Meehan Michelle Meehan Rich Mendez Mark Mercer Margaret Meredith Sharon Meaner Keith Miles Anna Miller Debbie Miller Kim Miller Mary Mitchell Cherry Modric Ann Modrusic Kenneth Moins Merle Mollet Underclassmen Express Their Enthusiasm Displayed at innumerable pep rallies and sports events, the school spirit of the sophomores is obvious. Lori Derossett described her class as having a lot of enthusiasm and participation. To demonstrate this, many sophomores joined the Red Peppers and participated in such activities as decorating the halls for color day, designing hoops for sports events, and encouraging athletes through secret pals. With positive opinions, the sophomores look to the future with optimism. Ann Modrusic revealed her confidence in the sophomore class by saying I think they ' re great! They like to get involved and will keep things going for the next two years. 106 1. Mark Ryan and Doug Spalding display their enthusiam when Doug models a dress much to the amusement of his math class. 2. Carrie Petrovich expresses her by signing a Warrior yearbook. 3. Jackie Bogosian and Cindy Parente think sophomores have the most spirit. Dan Monroe Bob Moore Chuck Mosby Ron Mosby Randall Mouldon Keith Moutria Greg Mucho Sandy Mueller Barb Muhlenbeck Greg Mulach Jeff Murphy Robert Murphy Gordon Myers Linda Nelson Raymond Neuling Tammy Newton Mike Nikonowicz Carolyn Null Jim Odom Laura Ohanesian JoAnne Ortiz Jay Osborn Pat Owens Carolyn Ozanich Jeff Padgett Greg Pure Cindy Parente Ross Parmley Cindy Parsons Loretta Paschedag Sandy Pashea Robert Patrick Christy Peach Lorrane Peach Randy Peach 107 Follies Are Popular Each semester the Oral Communications classes present their annual Follies in the school auditorium. Student participation is the key factor in these productions for they write their own skits, design their own costumes, and provide their own props. The Follies are popular among students because it gives them experience in preparing a stage presentation and the opportunity to perform before an audience. f 1 Darrell Pelazari Lisa Perjak Laura Perkins Brad Peterson Martha Pickett John Plfcan Jesse Plantz Mark Planitz Ron Pointer Eric Pollack Scott Poison Julia Ponder Debbie Poole Dorothy Popmarkoff Jim Portell Greg Powderly Rich Powderly Tim Powderly Karlene Powell Richard Presswood Rich Prewitt Mark Price Lori Pritchard Tina Rainwater Phil Ramey Rhonda Ramirez Melanie Rappsis Diane Ray Mike Ray Armenia Redfern Kathryn Redman Larry Reed Alan Reeves Dennis Reeves Cathy Reznack 108 Elizabeth Rich Terry Riley Tom Ripper Diane Roberts Jo Roberts Mike Roberts Tammy Roberts Callie Robertson Dotti Robins Susan Robinson Terry Robinson Peggy Roe Dan Rogers Ron Rojas Tammy Rucker Mary Ryan Robin Saltsgaver Roy Sanders Lisa Sarich Anne Schaus Marie Scheider Tammy Schenke Anita Schmidt Jim Schmieg Steve Schneider David Schreiber Sandy Schreiber Cathy Schuler Don Scott Penny Scott Gina Segobiano Susan Seilheimer Howard Seitz Steve Sexton Keith Seybert 1. Mark Clement, Tracy Boker, and Greg Powderly walk the yellow brick road. 2. MATCH GAME is a big hit. 3. Joan Hauptman and Debbie Tillman broadcast the 6:13 news. 109 Sam Shafer Tammy Shane Becky Sharp Nancy Shelton Steve Shepard Sheila Shearlock Cheryl Shorey Kevark Shrikian Angela Simpson Terry Singleton Bill Skinner Keith Smick Lillian Smith Lonnie Smith Phil Smith Tammy Smith Diane Smock Tomacena Snider Mark Snieer Karen Snyder Kelly Sovers 110 Sophomores Compete In Anything Goes The sophomore team was not victorious at the Almost Anything Goes assembly, tying for second place with the juniors. The so- phomore competitors included class officers Drue Clement, Lori Derossett, Tracy Dimock, Rodney Lupardus, and four volunteer contestants: Sue Bell, Jackie Bogosian, Jack Burnett, and Greg Powderly. During the first half of the competition, it looked as though they would win the contest. The turning point for the sophomores occurred in the tricycle race when they failed to score. From then on it went downhill for the underclass- men, whereas the seniors came from behind to capture first place. Doug Spalding Bill Spangler Charles Speece Scott Spencer Annette St. Clair Crystal Staggs Jeff Stangner Anna Stambaugh Robin Stark Paula Stavely John Stengel Bob Stenvanus Cliff Stephens Danny Stephens Joyce Stickles Eric Stille Sandy Stogsdill Anthony Stoicheff Jeff Stoicheff Matt Stratton Walt Streicher Rhonda Sullivan Jeanine Svoboda Chris Swieciki Kevin Sykes Norbert Tate Dean Taylor George Taylor Marie Taylor Nancy Taylor Tina Taylor Brenda Tebeau Mary Theis Debbie Thomas Susan Thomas 111 Jerry Thompson Marcia Thompson Sandy Thompson Theresa Thompson Tina Thompson Marcy Thurman Jeff Tinsley Mary Toothill Alice Topal Brenda Trebing Jeff Trout Dave Utley Glen Valle Janice Van Gilder Doug Varner A Break In Action For twelve, leisure-filled days, students enjoyed their Christmas vacation and occupied themselves with the pastime of their choice. Sleeping late proved to be a favorite means of whiling away the morning hours, and in the after- noon it was time to watch game shows and soap operas. On December 28th and 29th, many students attended the holiday wrestling tournament and helped to cheer South ' s matmen on to victory. Then came the final weekend of the vacation, which was to be utilized to its fullest 6y each one. Avid partiers began their celebration of the New Year and welcomed it appropriately. All too quickly it was January 3, 1978, and students dragged themselves back to school. How- ever, they soon resumed their usual routines and began counting the days until Easter vacation. 112 Cherie Vaughn Jenny Vaughn John Veres Ralph Vesci Lee Ann Vickers Chris VonNida John Vrenick Lisa Walch Carrie Walker Daphne Wallace Ken Wallace Ronnie Wallace Tom Walsh Steve Waltemate Tim Warner 113 Jeff Warren Nancy Watkins Ricky Watkins Steve Weber Chuck Weinert Brian Weiss Mary Welch Rich Werths Monica West Brenda Whitaker Carol White Vicky White Michelle Whitehead John Whitford Wanda Whitford Kevin Wickham Linda Wickham Anita Wiesehan Jason Wilhite Geoff Wilkins 114 Albert Williams Geneva Williams Lisa Williams Paul Willis Kathy Wilson Mark Wilson Jim Wingerter Mary Winter Jeff Wofford Greg Wofford Cindy Wood Sherry Wood Susan Wrischnik Rick Ybarra Dave Yeager Dana York Kathy Young Toni Yount John Yurkovich Sandra Zabawa Toni Zedolek Cheryl Zessinger Lisa Zimmerman Venus Nash Sophomores Choose New Occupations Designed to increase students ' awareness of various occupational fields, a series of career activities were introduced to sophomores. The program was to be a follow-up from a seven week course which freshmen attended last year. During study hall periods, the group activities took place. Mrs. Adkerson explained that the main intentions of the program were to encourage students to explore new occupational fields and do away with stereotypes when choosing a career. 115 Just One Of Many One of the first experiences freshmen face is being photo- graphed and filed by computers for future reference. No longer can they expect to be regarded as singular individuals, for now they are only one of the 879 members in their class. To represent these numbers, there is a need for the student body to elect class officers. Elected by the freshmen class were Randy Lupar- dus, Rhonda Jackson, Sandy Lathrop, and Mark Clement. These students were chosen because of their potential leadership qualities. 1. Class Officers: President Randy Lupardus, Secretary Sandy Lathrop, Vice-President Rhonda Jackson, and Treasurer Mark Clement. 2. Mark Theis and Louis Vernoy receive their I.D. cards. 3. Don Hill poses for I.D. picture, needed by students to checkout books in the library. Debbie Aerne Larry Aleksandrian Dana Allen Marty Altenberger Donald Anderson Marlin Anderson Todd Angle Mike Antoff Tim Apponey John Arms Tom Aubuchon Mark Babbs Peggy Badgett Breffni Baggot Scrates Baker 116 Elizabeth Baldwin John Bargiel Cindy Barker Bill Barnes Janice Barnes Lynda Barunica Kim Basore Pat Basarich Paul Batson Richard Bays John Becherer Tom Beck Pete Bellovich Lori Bergfield David Black Glenn Black Pat Black Cynthia Blackwell Kim Boedecker Tom Boilling Tracey Boker Inge Bolin Carol Bolling Kim Bowers Darla Boyce Chris Boyd Kathy Boyer Patrick Boyer Melody Brassfield John Brawly David Brewer Jim Brewer Sandy Brewner Elizabeth Briggs Steven Briggs Danny Brimm Jerry Brimm Kathy Brodeur Susan Bronnbauer Carla Brooks Jayne Brown Joan Brown 117 Fawcett Mane To Hamil Short And Sassy Hairstyles have been a big part of the fashion trend this year. Guys as well as girls have displayed a great interest in their appearance. Girls have varied their hairstyles from the Farrah Fawcett mane to the Dorothy Hamil wedge. Guys have undergone a significant change from shoulder length to an impres- sive shorter cut. So, on the subject of hair, that ' s the long and short of it. Sandy Brown Tim Brown Todd Browning Robert Bruno Wally Brylak Mike Buchanan Diane Buecker Cindy Buente George Buhmann Kim Bulla Debbie Burnett Sherri Burns Todd Burns Eugenia Bush David Bussone Natalie Buster Scott Buttmann Karla Butts Julia Campbell Teresa Camren Kim Candler Randy Cann Desiree Cargac Mark Carney Kevin Carr Kevin Carter Lisa Carver Ginger Casleton Lori Castile Magaret Caudron Don Caughron John Causey Mary Cavins Mark Chepely Tom Childers Dee Mana Christoff Melinda Cigelske Betsy Clark Dave Clark Mark Clark Mike Clark Carl Clayton 1. Vicki Griffith and Betsy Clark show for the camera. 3. David Bussone other different types of hairstyles. 2. Lori illustrates shorter cut that is now so Bergfield models the short and sassy look popular. Mark Clement Tom Clifton Sheila Cohrs Tina Corbett Pat Collins Greg Conary Dennis Conley Donnie Cook Karen Cook Lori Coonrod Becky Cooper Craig Cooper David Cooper Sherry Cooper Jamie Cornet Holly Costillo Jeff Cotter Cindy Cotton Chris Cottrell Jack Cox Jeff Cox Mike Culpepper Jane Curless Marsha Curtis Roy Curtright Nancy Cuvar Debbie Davis Greg Davis 119 1. Lori Bergfield goes over theme correction. 2. Michelle Valencia and Carla Brooks search for homework in a friend ' s locker. 3. Kim Bulla scans her biology book in an effort to learn vocabulary words for a quiz. 1 2 Megan Davis Terry Decker Helen Deforest Jim Degonia Steve Dellamano David Diak Durand Dilday Sherry Dilday Randy Dioneda Phil Dittamore Tim Dix Mark Dixon Terri Donaldson Bob Dunbar Mark Donaldson Mike Donithan Lana Donoff Joe Doroghazi Pat Doss Jerry Dover 120 Freshmen are highly imagina- tive. Their excuses are ingenious; yet, students are naive to think that they are getting by with something. For instance, when a freshman is late for class, he can always rely on, I got lost in the halls.” But that excuse is only good for about a week for ordinary students, a month for freshmen, and almost forever for teachers. Most, however, realize that they must be more original and therefore arrive at the following: I went to the wrong room,” I forgot my book; I had to come all the way over from Coolidge!” The teacher kept the class after the bell,” and The bell must have rung early. The excuses are more un- believeable when the students forget to do homework. They always try to outsmart the teacher by saying: My dog chewed it up, It got ruined in the wash, I left it in my friend ' s locker; My mother cleaned up my room and she threw it away; I put it in a library book and returned it to the library. When I went back to get it, someone had checked the book out, or the old faithful; I left it at home. Undoubtedly, as the freshmen mature, the excuses will improve. Sandy Dover Anthony Dowdy Rick Dowdy Jeff Draves Patty Drennan Melba Dunn Rocky Dunn Brian Edwards Dave Edwards Ray Edwards Paul Elieff Becky Ellis Tracy Ellis Tim Ellsworth Chris Elmore Danny Elmore Craig Ely Jeff Ely David Epperson Donald Evans Judy Evans Jennifer Everetts Leigh Feeney Kathy Feigl Kris Feigl Russ Fenner Jody Fenton David Fernandez Maria Fernandez Tina Fernandez Steve Ficker Deanna File Daleen Fisher Paula Fisher Ed Flaugher Marilyn Flaugher Mike Flaugher Tim Flaugher Linda Forrest Meredith Fossold Matt Foster Pat Foster Janet Fox Anne Francis Jim Frangoulis What ' s Your Excuse For Being Late? 121 One Misused Hour Perhaps one of the most misused hours in the day is the study hall. In this period many tasks could be accomplished such as studying for the next hour exam or doing homework for a math or English class. Unfortunately, many spend time catching up on the latest gossip, passing notes, doodling on book covers, or chewing their pencils. Others just stare into space. By using this time wisely, many students could avoid having to lug heavy books home, especially when a special on television beckons. Mike Frazier Cindy Freeman Don Freiner Dennis French Trudy French Gwen Fuchs Sherri Fuhrman LouEtta Fulkerson Richard Fuller John Gancheff Greg Garcia Bart Gardner Greg Garland John Garner Kay Geahlen Kirk Geahlen Jane Geggus Drew Geisler Viva George Robert Gerber 122 Kay Gibbear Brenda Gibson Dava Gibson Jackie Gibson Mike Gitcho Jeanette Glasco Rita Glaspie Monte Glass Harvey Goad Denise Goode Bev Goodman Joe Grabowski Kevin Grady Rich Grady Debbie Graham Nita Graham Tina Graham Nancy Gray Sandy Gray Talitha Gray Linda Grebel Patrick Green Alan Greenwalt Glenn Greive Cathy Gresham Kim Griffin Vicky Griffith Dennis Grimm Harry Guida Michele Gushleff Angie Guth Ronnie Gutierrez Maral Habeshian Margaret Hahn Jerry Halbrook 3 4 1. Nancy Cuvar sells cookies at bake sale for Student Council in the cafeteria during lunch hours. 2. Patty Petty completes a make-up test in hallway. 3. Don Hill signs name on I.D. card. 4. Chris Cottrell writes rough draft for freshman composi- tion class. 123 David Hale Dana Hall Karen Hall Ken Hall Carl Hallk Cliff Hamilton Kim Hand Darla Hankins Eric Hankins George Hardester Marsha Hare Ronald Harlan Randy Harmon Todd Harmon Tim Harrington Darryl Harris Kim Harris Theresa Harris Sally Harrison Jim Hartline Kim Hartline Lisa Hartman Mike Hassler Christine Hatfield David Hauptman Kim Havron Ronnie Hawkins Steve Hay Dave Hayden Frank Hayes Tim Hayes Judy Hays Carolyn Heath Jerry Heintz Debbie Hendon 124 Cary Herzing Jimmy Hettenhouse Renee Heuser Brock Hill Don Hill Tina Hillis Scott Hillman John Ho Elizabeth Hodge Rick Hoelter Gene Hoffman Ann Holder Sherry Hook Mary Hooker Dan Hopkins Bob Hutz Mark Howell Cay Hubbard Tammy Huckleberry Marvin Huether Dave Hunnicutt Randy Hunt Lester Hunter Jerry Hurocy Raye Hurst Cheryl Hutchings Brad Hutchinson Tammy Hutson Ken Ishum Ray Israel Jim Jackson Lonnie Jackson Rhonda Jackson Connie Jacobson Joe Jakul Foreign Languages Live On At South In the freshmen year, foreign languages are an important part of the curriculum. Students interested can choose from four languages: German, Spanish, Latin, and French. French is a romance language which has a rich legacy of literature. Many do not realize that at one time French was recognized as an international language in both diplomacy and trade. Latin is an extremely important language. Over sixty percent of the English language is derived from Latin. As a student of Latin, one can also appreciate the Roman civiliza- tion. Marsha Curtis remarked that, Mr. Grabowski really knows what he is talking about and he wants you to understand what ' s going on. These two languages provide background in vocabulary and grammar and can help students learn their own language as well as others. 125 Freshmen Capture Fourth In Battle The freshmen put up a good fight in this year ' s Almost Anything Goes assembly. The freshmen team included Randy Lupardus, Sandy Lathrop, Mark Clement, Rhonda Jackson, Greg Davis, Suzanne Pashea, Dave Fernandez, and Karen Spencer. The first event was a shoe scramble, which led to some interesting discoveries— the fresh- men could not tell their left shoe from their right. In the pie-eating contest the freshmen took the cake. In fact, they even got creamed. Patty Jakul James Jarrett Susan Jeffries Chris Jenkins Michelle Jenness Bob Jett Bryan Johnson Philip Johnson Tom Johnson Tracey Johnson Dana Jones Tim Jones Brad Jovi Keith Julius Valerie Julius Mike Junot Mark Justice Debbie Kacera Armand Kachigian Susan Kafka Barbara Kampmann Larry Kampmann Amy Karnages Julie Kastelic Dan Keeling Lonna Keeton Eric Keith Don Kelley Mary Kelley Missy Keelin Billy Kelly Charles Kelly Khrist Kenkovsky Dave Kennerly Mary Kimbrel Vidkey Kimbro 126 Sharon Kindell Beverly Kinder Shaun King Larry Kingsley Greg Knight Kevin Knowland Ron Knuckler Joe Koch John Koenig Mary Koerper Lynda Kopsic Phil Kosydor Ingrid Kramer Kristy Krekovich Kathy Kudelka Don Kuehnel Jeff Kuhn Jim Kukarola Shannon Lamb Lome Lambert Tracy Lambert Julie Lance Joe Lange Jerry Langley Liz Lansaw 1. Freshmen search for their shoes. freshman gets creamed by seniors. 2. Dave Fernandez inflates balloon. 3. A 4. Suzanne Pashea steers Greg Davis. 127 What ' s So Odd About A Freshman? Since most freshmen aren ' t old enough to get a real job, almost any job they can do falls under one simple name — the odd job. Girls can either babysit, clean house, or wash windows, while guys can shovel snow, mow lawns, or rake leaves. The jobs available are only limited by the imagination of those willing to work. (And we know the freshman imagination has no limit!) So just remember, the next time you look into an empty wallet, there are odd jobs available to all. Sandy Lathrop Glenn Lemp Carim Lepley Carol Leslie Chris Lewis Diane Lewis Mark Lewis Rhonda Lewis Steve Lewis Larry Lindsey Kevin Link Jill Lockhart Scott Loesch Mary Loftus Leah Lombardi Brian Long Randy Long Tom Longos Donna Love Johanna Lovejoy Bob Lovins Chris Lowry Darla Luffman Randy Lupardus Rich Lupardus Dennis Lyerla Elizabeth Mabe Bryan Mainer Tony Mann Jeff Marlett 128 Tina Marsala Rodney Mase Shirley Mathias Paul Mathis Mike Matchett Tina Mayes Mark McAmish Dave McCallum Steve McCoy Ava McCrea Anthony McCrea Tom McElroy Cindy McFalls Cheryl McGee Kevin McGee Diane McGowan Tom McGowan Troy Mcllroy Wendy Mcllvoy Darla McKenzie Bernice McMillen Margaret McNall Kathy McPherson Susan McRaven Jeff Mead Mike Medina Susan Meier Mike Mendoza Mary Metcalf Roger Michaelson 1. Denise Goode, Rhonda Reish, and Patty Basarich read brochure on careers. 2. Danny Elmore hurries to class. 3. Jay Wiesehan gets advise from Mr. Grabowski. 4. Betty Briggs and Lynda Barunica work in Guidance Office. 129 The Weekend — Every Friday at 3:20 students are set free to attend sport events or parties. Students can either congregate at favorite fast food joints after games or just cruise around Granite City looking for excitement. To Pam Snelson weekends What A Break! mean, going to dances, parties, or games. Randy Lupardus felt they are fun and a time to rest. Mark Clark said that weekends mean, sleeping late! Everyone has one idea in mind when it comes to weekends — having fun! Samra Mihu Tammie Milan Laura Milankovic Bob Milkovich Debbi Miller Devonna Miller Doyle Miller Greg Miller Randy Miller Rich Miller Dan Million )ohn Mink Earl Minson Teresa Mitchell Joyce Mollett Bruce Monahan Bob Montgomery Darlena Moore Eugene Moore Nancy Moore Cathy Moran Don Mosley Dan Moutria Jim Murphy Beth Murray Pat Mushill Paul Nash Ronda Nation Joe Nelson Mary Nelson Rick Nelson Wanda Newcomb Rachel Newsome Bruce Nicol Dave Niemeyer Tom Niesciur 130 Debbie Noble Clarence Nonn Keith Norris Alicia Null Janet Nunes Tom Nunn Dan O ' Dell Eddie O ' Dell Don Ogden Faith Oliver Dwayne Owen Susan Padgett Debbie Parker Vickie Parker Tom Parmer Dennis Partney Susanne Pashea Tim Passig Mary Patrich Cary Patterson Mike Patton Theresa Patton Al Payne Marvin Pellazari Glenn Penberthy 1. Mike Donithan has hearing checked. 2. asks about homework. 4. Students relieved Todd Wallace weighs water. 3. Jim Frangoulis to hear Friday ' s bell. 131 The Trials And Tribulations Of Typing Freshmen find out if they have any manual dexterity by taking typing. All start out with a feeling of confidence but quickly divide into various classifications. Type A finds out that each hand is blessed with five thumbs— their case is hopeless. Type B finds out that one hand has coordination and the other hand is a complete stranger. Type C has delightful coordination. Do you fall into one of these categories, or are you in a class all your own? 1 Mary Pennell Parry Perdue Rachel Perigan Mike Perjak Dean Perkins George Petchulat Elizabeth Peters Bill Peterson Leonard Petroff Carrie Petrovich Patty Petrunich Patty Petty Stephen Phelps Paul Phillips Steve Pickett Kathy Plebanek Vicki Pogue Barbara Polach Bruce Porterson Dave Portell Becki Price Skyland Price Kevin Pryor Jerry Rainwater Kendra Rapp Scott Rappsis Brenda Ray Danny Reed Karen Reedy Jean Rees Herman Reiser Rhonda Reish Rich Renaud Sherry Revelle Steve Reznack BrtanRichardson John Richardson Steve RiDpy Pam Robbins Bob Roberts Chris Roberts Ellen Rodgers 132 Linda Rodgers Lisa Rodgers Shaun Roe Karyn Rogers Julie Ross Brian Roy Helen Royer Ken Rozell Ricky Rozycke Tony Rujawitz John Rushing Loretta Rutledge Barb Ryan John Ryan Carla Ryterski Leo Sally Susan Sandall Ellen Sanders Patti Sanders Rhonda Sanders Rob Sanders Scott Sanders Tom Sanders Lori Sandlers Tammy Sannes Phillip Sardigal Janet Scannel Lora Scarborough Billie Scarbrough Frank Scarsdale Mike Schaffner Michael Schaus Alisha Schleicher Mike Schmidt Eddie Schmulbach 1. Michele Gushleff completes job. 2. Mark Clement concen- trates in typing class. 3. Randy Long and Jay Yates prepare for timing. 133 1. Gene Scroggins tries to find way during study hall. 3. Kristy Krekovich and around. 2. Jill Lockhart writes a note Gwen Fuchs study notes. Linda Schneedle Mary Schnefke Connie Schollmeyer Ann Schreiber Deidra Schroeder Terri Schuler Gene Scroggins Georgia Scrum Teresa Sears Tina Sedabres Mark Seiber Caroline Seitz Dave Seitzer Quinn Sexton Ronda Shafer Jeff Sharp Lloyd Sharp Patty Sharp Rich Sharp Jean Sheley Jackie Shelton Bruce Shepard Sherri Sherfy John Sherlock Zohrab Shrikian Bob Sicor Sherry Siebert Kathy Sikora 134 Robbie Silman Lindell Simpson Mary Simpson Scelina Simpson Mike Skinner Marg aret Smelcer Beth Smith Chris Smith Dennis Smith Donna Smith Janet Smith Kenny Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Paula Smith William Smith Pam Snelson Brian Snow Karin Souers Jeannie Spahn Katherine Spangler Tom Sparrowk Karen Spencer Susan Squires Theresa Stanton Barbara Staub Karen Stevanus Benjie Stokes Jolene Stratton April Strubberg Jeff Strubberg Dallas Stubblefield Chuck Summer Robin Summers Joe Sumner Freshmen— The Lowest Form Of Life? After years of meager existence, and after finally having achieved the top seniority at junior high, one is suddenly pushed into the big high school. All of a sudden, you ' re not even important enough to ignore. On top of this, freshmen don ' t know their way around, and with the friendly help of upperclassmen, probably never will. Think back to the first week of school. That was the week that the upperclassmen were asked to help freshmen find their way to classes; that was also the week the elevator tickets went on sale. To avoid these hassles a freshman can either: a) wear hand me downs in P.E. (new suits and shorts are a dead give-away.) b) don ' t trust anyone over four feet tall, or c) become a sophomore. This leaves very few alternatives until next year. 135 Mike Svoboda Tammy Swisher George Sykes Elizabeth Szymcek Elizabeth Taylor Jeff Taylor Kenneth Taylor Rich Taylor Terry Taylor Cindy Tellor Ted Thalmann John Thebeau Phil Thebeau Carrie Thomas Jackie Thomas Mark Thomas Richard Thomas Tina Thompson Sabin Thompson Pat Theis Mark Theis Robin Thurman Debbie Tillman Mark Tindall Patti Tinsley Paula Tinsley Karen Toussaint Walter Towery Tom Tracy Lisa Trawick Passing Time Away During the hectic school schedule of a five day week, seven hour day, and a thirty-six week a year, there is a definite need for some kind of a break. To break the monotony, each student has discovered his own method for relaxing, whether it is enjoying a hobby or sport, watch- ing television, or even just reading a good book. During school, as the weekend approaches, daydreaming is also a favorite pastime, for some an occupation. Others have found their enjoyment during lunch hours birdwatching. 136 1. Sherri Walton daydreams while planning weekend. 2. Terri Schuler and Denise Goode admire bird. 3. Tim Dix prepares to ice skate. 4. Susan McRaven reads the weekly schedule. Cathy Tubbs Sandy Tudor Perry Tuffman Debbie Turnbough Denise Turnbough Brenda Turner Cheryl Turner Dorothy Turner Hidemi Uechi Mitsu Uechi )odi Usrey Rich Utnage Chris Valencia Michelle Valencia Clare Vaughn Joyce Vaughn Kelly Vaughn Lisa Vaughn Louis Vernoy Bob Voegele Tina Voile Sandy Voss John Votoupal Holly Wade Andy Wadlow 137 Freshmen Preplexed Freshmen are naturally ap- prehensive when they go to biology class because the upper- classmen have given them a gory but exaggerated description about dissecting. So when freshmen actually attempt to dissect an animal, they are in a near state of collapse. By Science Courses From there they go to the microscope only to find small, wiggly things staring up at them from a drop of water. Some of them never drink water again. Others can be seen trying to mix chemicals together without ca using an explosion. Jeff Waggoner Kenny Waggoner Paula Wagner Melissa Walden Larry Walker Tommy Walker Mike Wallace Todd Wallace Eric Waltenberger Sherri Walton Kelly Watson Kim Watson Shirley Watson Brian Weathers Sandy Weaver Steve Webb Debbie Weber Kathy Weible Chris Weis Ann Weiser Emma Weller Judy Weller Debbie Wells Linda Welty Carla White Katie White John Whitehead Lisa Whitford Charles Wickham Julia Wickman Phil Widel Jay Wiesehan Beth Wilkins Jeff Wilkins Charles Will Greg Williams 138 John Williams Joy Williams Laura Williams Faye Wills Donna Wilmsmeyer Crystal Wilson Kenny Wilson Dale Wimberly Matt Windsor Shirley Wingerter Glen Winter Donna Wofford Ricky Woll Richard Womack Chuck Wood Tom Wood Patti Woodard Terry Woods Gay Wright Annice Wyatt Sherry Wydle Rich Wylie )ay Yates Angela Yeager John Young Belinda Younkin Mike Zarlingo Donna Zevgin Jeff Zgonina Mike Zikovich 1. Kris Feigl, Liz Lansaw, and Greg Garland mix chemicals. 2. Patty Petty, Jerry Hurocy, and Mike Svoboda watch snake. 3. Mike Gitcho, Leah Lombardi, and Sue Kafka fix slides. 4. Mary Cavins, Kim Bulla, and Chris Boyd dissect. 139 140 Devote Much Time Superintendent, Mr. B. J. Davis, oversees all phases of the school operations. Members of the school board donate their time making decisions concerning policies. To support the principal, the assistant principals are assigned specific tasks, such as scheduling, disciplining, and transferring students. Allen Kennerly Assistant Principal Kenneth Spalding Assistant Principal Al Leavell Assistant Principal Norman Hall Dewey Melton Tom Miofsky Board Member Board Member Board Member George Moore Stephen Saltich Don Stucke Monroe Worthen Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member FACULTY RflD AcminisTAATion B. ). Davis Frank Kraus Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Steve Brown Vocational Ed Richard Bundy Vocational Ed Mike Hankes Vocational Ed Paul Maas Vocational Ed Don Shaffner Vocational Ed Al Turner Vocational Ed Nancy Bridgman Home Economics Andrea Brodzinski Home Economics Donna Brown Home Economics Barbara Coleman Home Economics Carol Dombrosky Home Economics Cheryl Certsch Home Economics Carol Ann Lichter Home Economics Jean Nelson Home Economics Catherine Reibold Home Economics Ella Reynolds Home Economics Many Teachers Moonlight At BAC Three-twenty is the end of the school day for students, but many teachers find themselves returning at night to teach Belleville Area College extension courses. Classes are taught Monday through Thursday, but individual subjects are taught only one night each week. Eleven South teachers participate in this program, teaching classes such as Food Service and Sanitation, and Ma- chine Shop. Located between rooms 131 and 133, the BAC office provides all necessary information to enroll in the various courses. Many begin- ning, as well as experienced, secretaries find themselves return- ing to school to brush-up on their shorthand and typing; while others return to complete their high school education. The carpenter ' s union also sends young men to the extension courses to complete their apprenticeship. “The extension center offers college credit courses for those individuals that plan to continue their education after high school graduation. The extension course also offers general study courses such as oil painting, astrology, refresher typing, refresher shorth- and other courses that polish skills ' commented Mr. Steve Brown, supervisor of the BAC evening extension. 142 EDUCATION CAR ENT DRIVER i . • r . John Brooks Drivers Education Conrad Champion Drivers Education Gale Garbe Drivers Education Jerry McKechan Drivers Education John Modica Drivers Education Harold Price Drivers Education Barbara Leach Health Leonard Lybarger Health Greg Patton Health 4 5 1. Mr. Brown is surprisingly caught off-guard. 2. Mr. Grabowski recites questions to a weekly quiz in his Latin classes. 3. Mr. Modica prepares himself for another wild ride. 4. Mrs. Nelson demonstrates the correct way to wash a baby. 5. Mr. Huffer relaxes during hall duty. 143 William Albers Social Science Ralph Barker Social Science Dean Boran Social Science Gary Kasprovich Social Science Albert Lewis Social Science Helena Schafer Social Science Eugene Smallman Social Science Sharon Smegner Social Science Gaye Young Social Science Albert Zebio Social Science JoAnn Aleman English Carolyn Beck English Pamela Bischof English Helen Cook English Cynthia Hormell English ' You ' ll Be Amazed ' Theme Of Open House This year ' s open house program was changed considerably. The new program was organized by a committee of Betty Bartels, LaVerna Corbitt, Muriel Kratz, Al Lewis, Ann Rich, Phyllis Weiss, Bill Smoltz and Sonya Adkerson. The main difference from last year ' s agenda and this year ' s was the time slot. The old method of having an open house was to allow parents to visit the school during class hours; the turnout for this was slim. This year the annual event was held during the evening hours in order to attract the entire family. The new approach was also designed to convey a feeling of closeness between the faculty, students, and parents. ' You ' ll Be Amazed ' was the theme of our open house this year— and I really was amazed when over 600 people showed up! All the hard work in planning and organizing open house was well worth it. I ' m very excited about parents and faculty working together for the benefit of the students, stated Mrs. Adkerson. The evening began with the stage band performing in the auditorium followed by a panel discussion on discipline in the public schools. Participants in the discussion were Mr. Dumont, Mr. Spalding, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Barker, and two parents, Mrs. Scott Daniels and Mr. Paul Burkhart. The second part of the program was more of a social event. Parents met with teachers to ask questions concerning classes and the progress of their children. Demonstrations were also given at this time. A few examples of these demonstrations were badminton, cookie decorating, a basketball scrimmage, wrestling matches, dancing, and a station to check blood pressure. Slides of Mr. Rensing ' s trip to Africa were also shown. All together the evening was an enlightening experience for parents, teachers and students. 144 Jack Huckaby English Sandra Hughes English Mary Johnson English Wendy Kambarian English Helen Kuenstler English Diane Nelson English Mary Perdue English James Randall English Paul Skalisius English Shirley Stroud English Mary Thrane English Helen Veloff English 4 1. Mr. Albers sets up the video tape machine. 2. Mr. Smallman lectures in World History. 3. Mr. Zebio points out an area of interest on the map. 4. In a classic poise. Miss Perdue explains point of view to her freshmen. 145 1. Mrs. Weiss and Miss Veloff admire students ' art work at spring art show. 2. Mr. Aleman grades geometry papers. 3. Mr. Eardly contemplates giving credit on a problem. 4. Herr Reed was interrupted in teaching several conjugations. Fay Carlisle Business Milton Cox Business Frank DallaRiva Business Lucille DeLay Business Mary Hemphill Business Jeanette Holder Business Glenn Hubbartt Business Kathleen Kalchoff Business David Clup Art Ann Rich Art William Smoltz Art Phyllis Weiss Art Wonder Where You Heard That Before? Now look it (Mr. Lewis), many teachers complain about the limited vocabulary of students, you see (Mr. Wojcik). Little do they realize, however, that they often use pet phrases that drive us up the wall (Mrs. Hormell). You know what i mean (Mr. Wojcik)? At any rate, (Mr. Kasprovich) shall we say (Mrs. Schafer) students need to improve their vocabulary? Consider this (Art Eardly), as far as this is concerned (Mrs. Schafer), if ya ' all (Mrs. Hill) want to improve your vocabulary, listen to the teachers. It ' s tragic, fellows and gals (Mr. Champion), that the state of English has deteriorated to such a low level. As Grandma McKechan always said (Mr. McKechan), “Did I ever tell you this story (Mr. Gattung)— the one about the student who did poorly on SAT test because of a weak vocabulary? Students often tell teachers “Give me a break (Mr. Bunting)! Land no (Mr. Zebio), I can ' t be studying every minute. Well anyway (Mr. Kasprovich), I can talk so that my friends understand me. So let me tell you (Mrs. DeLay), that students need to number one (Miss Kuenstler as she stands in her doorway) improve their vocabulary. So go to it, babe (Mr. Huckaby)! Muriel Kratz Foreign Language Jack Reed Foreign Language JoFin Sellmeyer Foreign Language AntFiony Aleman Math Frank Babka Math Bernadine DallaRiva Math ■ 4 Art Eardley Math Warren Jones Math Edward Lenzi Math Roy Logan Math Robert Nelson Math Don Noeth Math Larry Noeth Math Thelma Randall Math Leroy Beck Physical Education Charlotte Charbonnier Physical Education Don Deterding Physical Education Richard Harmon Physical Education Linda Hill Physical Education Barbara Kerch Physical Education Dorothy Mitchell Physical Education Ruth Noeth Physical Education Nick Petrillo Physical Education William Schmitt Physical Education Wilma Schulze Physical Education Andrew Sullivan Physical Education Patricia Yates Physical Education Dellora Atkinson Science 1. Mr. Pinnell explains reproduction in the tapeworm. 2. Miss Noeth goes in for an easy two points in the powder-puff basketball game. 3. Showing that old style, Mr. Sullivan shoots a set shot. 4. Mr. Harmon celebrates his birthday with an elaborate feast in the teacher ' s lounge. 148 Here ' s The Scoop Over the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Ruth Noeth traveled to Denver, Colorado, to participate in the United States Field Hockey Association National Tournament. She was selected to play on the Midwest Team, an all-star team consisting of club players from Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Miss Noeth played left halfback during the course of the regular season, but during tournament play she was switched to right halfback, a very important defensive position. The USFHA National Tournament is the most prestigious tournament in the United States. The competition was very keen; there were 39 teams, each team representing a region of the U.S. The Midwest Team placed 17th with a record of 2 wins, 3 ties and 2 losses. Miss Noeth also participated on the 1975 Midwest Team when the national competition was held in Virginia. She viewed this year ' s team as being stronger than the 1975 team since, their overall record was much better. Field hockey will become an Olympic event in 1980. Miss Noeth is very happy that field hockey is finally receiving internation- al recognition. Robert Cowan Science James DeMoulin Science Beverly Frazier Science Kenneth Cattung Science Tom Pinnell Science Marvin Rensing Science William Rotter Science Bruce Ullman Science Willis Whitfield Science 149 Sonya Adkerson Counselor Laverna Corbitt Counselor Sheryl Evans Counselor Sondra Kopsky Counselor Roy McConkey Vocational Counselor Anita McKinney Counselor Walter Padgett Counselor Dorthye Reynolds Counselor Richard King Speech Ruth Klaus Speech Ron Pennell Speech Beverly Scroggins Speech Jane Fears Developmental Studies Robert Cagliano Developmental Studies Norma Lesko Developmental Studies Richard Lucido Developmental Studies Santa Delights All On Monday, December 12, the faculty held its annual Christmas party. Administrators, teachers and their families made up the crowd of over one hundred people. After dinner, Rick Singleton led the singing of carols. Then a drawing was held for the table centerpieces, made by Mr. Eugene Aiassi. Santa entered the cafeteria with a hearty HO-HO-HO to pass out gifts to the children. 150 1. Sonya Adkerson announces the arrival of Santa Claus. 2. Mr. Price piles his plate high with delicious food. 3. Ruth Klaus supervises her students working on an assignment. 4. Terry Wafler tunes his clarinet. Mary Bright Music Terry Wafler Music Judy Hampton Librarian Betty Harmon Librarian Betty Bartles Nurse Virginia Foster Health Coordinator 151 Behind The Scene Shuffling through the doors of Granite South at 7:45 each morning is a daily routine for students. What we don ' t realize is that there are very important people who cause this daily routine to function properly. The many hours of typing and paperwork done by the secretaries most often goes unrecognized. They perform many essential tasks; for example, Mrs. Mitchell operates the switchboard and Mrs. Kennedy takes care of school funds. Secretaries are located in the many offices throughout the school and are a very vital part of the school system. Other important duties that also go unrecognized are those of the custodians and cooks. The custodians keep us comfortable during the winter months and clean the entire school each night at the close of school. This itself can become a tremendous task. The custodians also spend many hours keeping the furnaces operating, such as on Christmas day, while most of us were at home with our families. The cooks provide us with hot meals at lunchtime. It is their duty to see that students are properly and promptly fed. Try to imagine walking into the cafteria at lunch with no food ready; exper- iencing this would bring us to appreciate them more. Keeping student behavior under control is one job of the monitors, Jeff Larner and Rick Singleton. Working as a team, these men police the school area keeping unauthorized students out of the building and enforcing proper school conduct. While we take all these people for granted, we do not realize that without them the school system would not function at all. 152 Row 1; Mary Gwin, Mattie Shackelford, Evelyn Bringer, Marida Ward, Evelyn Fuller, Row 2; Emma Schleeter, Lois Woods, Ann Szedlar, Rita Bequette, Ann Osborn, Kathryn Clark, Theresa Barylske, Delores Banders. Row 3: Verda Hicks, Mildred Noney, Debbie Kennedy, Allie Shedd, Ethel Vincent, Ella Mae Cavaness, Virginia Poulos, Leona Gr obowski. 2. Leland Chandler, Bob Duvalt, Kenny Andrews, Harry Hill, Ed Lance, Dan Badgett, Russell Johnson, Jim Wright, Milburn Wright. 3. Row 1: Dorthy Luckert, Harriet Mercer, Beth Spangler, Zoe Mit- chell. Row 2: Helen Favier, Irene Hatscher, Betty Harris, Barb Schreiber, June Schneider, Vera Smolar. 4. Mrs. Mercer does bookwork. 5. Mildred Noney straightens out the counter. 6. Mrs. Mitchell operates switchboard. 7. Jeff Larner and Rick Single- ton, monitors. 153 WINNERS 1. Row 1: Barb Gundlach, Paula Gray, Marcie Little, Jean Jackson. Row 2: Bev Morgan, Gina Gibson, Kim Johnson, Theresa Kohl, Caren Shevick, Janet Sudholt, Sue Petrunich, Doug Irvin, Mary Knobolach. 2. Sandy Cann, Robin Watson, Cynthia Zelenka, Steve Gaumer, Alice Hoffman, Sandy Payne, Renee Sharp. 3. Row 1: Rocky Lupardus, Shawne Duenning, Carla Francis, Laura Wickman, Walter Rongey, Vahe Habesian. Row 2: Robin McBee, Bonnie Luebbert, Diane Biason, Mary Klayscheff, Rosalie Ponce, Christy Bauer, Michelle Reznack, Susan Range, Kit Wamsley. Row 3: Steve Spencer, Jeff Tretter, Dan Long, Frank Schwartzkopf, Mike Fryntzko, Jeff Vaughn. 4. Becky Corzilus, Sandy Forte ' , Terri Deterding, Lori Stacy, Anita Busch, Robin Watson, Rey Lopez, Dan Manoogian. 5. Row 1: Connie French, Tammy Hartzel, Linda Rhodes, Carla Knezevich, Laura Mendez, Janet Sudholt, Jane Matoesian, Barry Briggs, Kathy Bailey, Kathy Antoff. Row 2: Sally Brown, Paula Gray, Dave Klarich, Dan Hunnicutt, Doug Teaney, Jeff Robinson, Ron Backs, Linda Holder, Dana Spalding, Carla Svoboda, Cindy McDaniel. 154 Honorary Societies Induct Members This year forty-three new students were accepted into National Honor Society, which requires a 4.2 or above accumula- tive grade point average. The formal initiation was held March 6. During the ceremony the new members agreed to uphold the rules of N.H.S. Afterwards the parents were invited to a tea prepared by the home economics department. Members are obligated to work in the paperback store. NHS also published the literary magazine TOUCHSTONE. At the end of the semester a picnic is held in honor of graduat- ing seniors. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of journalism students. The Society ' s requirements consist of being a HIGH WORLD or WAR- RIOR YEARBOOK staff member and having an accumulative grade point average of 3.75. Each spring a formal initiation is held to induct new member. Students Promote South ' s Reputation Contributing to South ' s repu- tation are the recipients of many honors. In the January issue of ILLINOIS HISTORY, Alan Shephard wrote an article, Disaster at Wann. The English department select- ed four students, Sandra Forte, Steven Junot, Karen Hornback and Vahe Habesian, to compete for the annual National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards. They were to enter what they considered their best sample of writing, and they also wrote an impromptu theme. Doug Teaney and Bill Metcalf were National Merit Semifinalists. Alice Hoffman, Linda Rhodes, Doug Clark, Paul Gray and Wally DeShon received a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Ron Backs was a county finalist for the Daughters of American Revolution essay contest. The members of Readers Theater competed at various speech contests. All these students, together with the various sports teams, help add to Granite South ' s reputation. 156 Row 1: Kathy Schuler, Cindy York, Debbie Kelly, Kevin Sykes. Row 2: Lori Derossett, Susan Robinson, John Manoogian, Lori McDaniels, Charlene Bennington. 2. Bill Metcalf and Doug Teaney the National Merit semifinalists wait for the school to open. 3. Allan Shepard reads his article in ILLINOIS HISTORY. 4. Ron Backs is the D.A.R. winner. 5. Karen Hornback, Steve Junot, Sandy Forte and Vahe Habesian were the NCTE nominees. 6. Doug Clark, Alice Hoffman, Linda Rhodes, Paula Gray and Wally DeShon. 157 1. Melvin Pashea and Laura Kelly argue in I.E. 2. Row 1: Jeff Robinson, Lala Anselmo, Cheska Anselmo. Row 2: Denise Edwards, Kathy Longos, Cindy Durborow. Row 3: Laura Kelly, Scott Clement, Melvin Pashea. 3. Cheska Anselmo strangles Scott Clement. 4. Row 1: Marilee House, Dawn Ray, John Longos, Keith Malench, Tim Kienley. Row 2: Doug Cook, Vahe Habesian, Kim Johnson, Beth Eck. Row 3: Ms. Kambarian, Butch Peterson, Ken Malench. 5. Butch Peterson, Beth Eck, Kim Johnson, Dawn Ray, Doug Cook, victory trophies. 158 Rehearsing Pays “Every year since 1920 students from Granite City have advanced to state in speech. No other school in the state has that kind of record, stated Mr. King very proudly. This year the Individual Events group, directed by Richard King, hosted the Belleville East tournament. Sectionals and Districts in South ' s auditorium. Out of the eleven catagories set by the IHSA the students pick their own selections, make their own cuttings and do their own speeches. Mr. King helps them in their interpretation. Scott Clement and Cindy Durborow advanced to the finals in a Waterloo tourney and Laurie Fererre also advanced to the finals. 5 Debaters, Yea Nay Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all citizens of the United States. This was the topic the South Debaters argued, both the negative and affirmative sides, from October until March. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mrs. Wendy Kambarian, the debate team prepared by reading magazines, medical journals and source booklets. From their studies they prepared evidence to use in debates. The debates are judged in rounds; the judge of each round takes notes of what arguments each team uses and how well they are presented. At the end of the last speech, the judge decides which team was the most convincing. The winners of these rounds advance to a final round where there are three judges. This year ' s team has done very well, capturing second place in a Waterloo tourney. At that tourney Kim Johnson was awarded a Speaker ' s Award. 159 160 2 1. Jeff Lamb and Claude Ohanesian make a toast before Christmas dinner begins. 2. Regina Benson, Susan Range, Lydia Kachigian, and Larry Martin feast on turkey dinner. 3. Kit Walmsley teasingly pulls Larry Heagy ' s hair. 4. Larry Heagy warns Kit Wamsley not to insult his arents. 5. Denise Edwards, Jeanne uller and Claude Ohanesian give thanks. Many Students Perform For First Time On November 17, Mr. Richard King directed two one act plays, Lovers and The Long Christmas Dinner. In the play Lovers, by Brian Friel, a lively girl of seventeen, Maggie, played by Kit Walmsley, was a modern-day teenager. Larry Heagy portrayed Joe as a studious young man of seventeen and a half. It was my first attempt at acting and I was really scared about going on stage for the very first time, commented Larry Heagy. The play opened with the young couple in love and about to be married in three weeks because of Maggie ' s pregnancy. To help the continuity of the play, two narrators, Melvin Pashea and Belinda Youngkin introduced the characters, discussed their backgrounds, and gave an epiloge. The other one act play, The Long Christmas Dinner, by Thorton Wilder, covered a time period of 90 years. To show the passage of time and death the characters would slowly walk to the right side of the stage, stand in a green spotlight, and exit through the wings. The significance of the play is the fact that the actors keep coming back to the table, generation after generation. Being in this play scared me when everything we said was being laughed at and it was a serious play, stated Claude Ohanesian. Both plays were performed well. 1. While playing poker and eating green potato chips, Felix s friends ignore his suicide telegram. 2. Oscar promises his wife he will pay the alimony. 3. Friends are worried that Felix took too many pills. 4. Oscar tries to relax Felix by massaging h.s shoulders. 5. Oscar asks the coo-coo Pigeon sisters for a date. 6 Speed and Roy try to help Felix with his problems. 7. The Pigeon sisters cry when Felix shows them pictures of h.s children. 162 Felix Cleans Up Act The ODD COUPLE, originally cast in 1971, was not presented with a new cast until February 1978, due to the burning of the auditorium. Mr. Smoltz and Mr. Padgett, playing the roles of Felix and Oscar, were on stage almost continuously. The poker buddies of the duo, consisted of Mr. Jones as Roy, Mr. Wilbur as Speed, Mr. Chamness as henpecked Vinnie, and Mr. Pennell as the Brooklyn policeman Murray. Complimenting these roles, were the Pigeon sisters, played by Ms. Evans and Ms. Lichter. Their giggles resounded through the auditorium. For the second consecutive year, Ron Pennell directed the play and plans to do so again. 163 Host And Perform 1. Speech and Theater Officers Linda Vaught, Dawn Ray, Mary Earney, and Cindy Durborow. 2. Row 1: Lee Ann Vickers, Denise Edwards, Brian Ropac, and Melvin Pashea. Row 2: Jeanne Fuller, Rick Willmore, and Cindy Durborow. Row 3: Rich Dimock, Brian Schmidtke, Kathy Young, Cindy York, Mary Jo Decker, and George Grove. Row 4: Michelle Meehan, Larry Martin, Dawn Ray, Kim Johnson, Beth Eck, Lydia Kachigian, and Scott Clement. Row 5: Kit Walmsley, Kathy Longos, Susan Range, Jane Matoesian, Lala Anselmo, and Jeff Robinson. Row 6: Debbie Kelly, Charlene Bennington, Cheska Anselmo, Ellen Fogle, Patty Gerstner, Mary Earney, Peggy Roe, Dennis Turk, Karen Touson, Mike Ostresh, Debbie Poole, Linda Vaught, and Kent Watson. 3. Laura Ohanesian rehearses for a play. Homecoming is the most active time of the year for the Speech and Theater Club. During that time many students were busy as cast members and technical crew members, for the Homecoming play, GODSPELL. The club spon- sored the Homecoming dance with the band Allspice. They also were responsible for the preparation and selection of the Court for the coronation ceremony and the purchase of flowers. The Speech and Theater Club sponsors one field trip every year to the American Theater. This year they attended the Nutcracker Ballet at the Powell Symphony hall and The Wiz. Members of the club judge the Follies, original skits presented by the Oral Communica- tion classes every semester. To end the year, Speech and Theater Club held an awards banquet where trophies were awarded to the supporting members. m 4. Linda Knobeloch, Debbie Ficor, and Irene Speece build Homecoming scenery. 5. While building props, Rick Willmore holds the board as Andy Hinterser saws it in two. 6. Advanced Stagecraft. Row 1: Mrs. Scroggins, Dawn Saunes, Doug Whitworth, and Mary Earney. Row 2: Becky Leeper, Linda Knobeloch, Robin Shearlock, Sherri Gosnell, Debbie Poole, Melody Bauer, Gwen Simpson, and Ricky Hooper. Row 3: George Grove, Ervin Rae, Mike Marler, Rick Willmore, Debbie Ficor, Andy Hinterser, Ronald Converse, Todd Toth, Mary Jo Decker, and Paula Jones. Row 4: Steve Schneider, Kevin Wickham, Vicky Guth, Irene Speece, Becky Sage, and Randy Owens. Plans And Designs Stagecraft is a special class which trains technicians who are qualified to build sets and run light and sound equipment. Stagecraft also handles ticket sales, programs, and publicity. They are in charge of all the programs held in the auditorium. Approximately 115 programs are produced each year ranging from band concerts to community speakers. Keeping the stage clean and in good repair is another job. Many students enjoyed at- tending the Illinois Theater Festival on January 5, 6, and 7. Here they learned about the theater as a technical field career. k V Chorus Tapes Songs Selling Dutch Crunch candy bars enabled the Vocal Club to raise enough money to attend SOUTH PACIFIC at the American Theater. Second a nd sixth hour mixed choruses gave a performance during open house. While visiting Channel 30, advanced mixed taped Christmas carols which were aired during the Yuletide season. For the Tree of Lights ceremony, the group performed at City Hall. Other vocal activities included an all-city choral festival, and a spring concert. Incorporating dances and costumes, the spring concert featured a variety of music from anthems to barbershop quar- tets to disco to show music. Senior vocal awards were presented at a spring banquet with Madrigals entertaining. 166 6 1. Contando. Row 1: D. Ray, B. Deak, A. Donaldson, L. Rogers, D. Wagner, and D. Cox. Row 2. B. Massey, T. Snider, T. Thompson, M. Hooker, M. Whitehead, C. Krug, C. Ashline, M. Thurman, N. Shelton, and S. Weathers. 2. Boy ' s Choral. Row 1: R. Grim, ). Thebeau, L. Smith, T. Walsh, J. Williams, and P. Thebeau. Row 2: C. Courtney, J. Borth, S. Hayes, B. Justice, C. Click, and J. Garner. Row 3: M. Hildreth, B. Laswell, M. Briggs, T. Smotherman, and D. Johnson. 3. Diane Arms, Elizabeth Rich, and Brenda Massey listen carefully to instruc- tions. 4. Singing Away in a Manger, group uses motions to fit the song. 5. Choruses sing finale in the Christmas concert. 6. Leslie Houser, Beth Petillo, Bob Lloyd, Debbie Thick, and Sandy Benson initiate new members, Erich Miller, Pam Fuches, and Diane Boyce to Modern Music Masters Honor Society. 1. Paula Fisher, Mary Bryant, and Marie Taylor singing around the piano 2. Advanced Mixed; Row 1: K. Arnold, J. Smith, P. Bryant, D. York, B. Muhlenbeck, L. Walsh, D. Conley, ). Alexander, and D. Robins. Row 2: C. McCabe, K. Flaugher, P. Fuches, K. O ' Dell, R. Balogh, L. Clement, and H. Langley. Row 3: D. Lopez, T. Smotherman, M. Briggs, D. Thebeau, C. Granger, T. Tracy, G. Fuches, J. Curtis, and C. Hayes. Row 4: T. Powderly, B. Justice, M. Hildreth, D. Johnson, D. Hunnicutt, R. Cope, K. Harmon, G. Powderly, and R. Grim. 3. Mrs. Bright directs rehearsal. 4. Sixth Hour Mixed; Row 1: T. Thompson, M. Bryant, E. Mabe, J. Everts, J. Lockhart, T. Johnson, K. Mirabal, D. Roberts, K. Macios, J. Cornett, and P. Fisher. Row 2: D. Perkins, D. Thomas, P. Gray, J. Garner, D. Lloyd, C. Hartman, M. Taylor, C. Jackovich, S. Box, and R. Rea. Row 3: L. Smith, C. Click, D. Oliver, B. Laswell, S. Hayes, J. Mangan, T. Browning, K. Knowland, J. Fox, E. Rich, and J. Williams. 5. Girls Glee. Row 1; M. Knobeloch, M. McNall, P. Woodlard, D. File, L. Jones, L. Guenther, L. Walsh, L. Barunica, P. Petrunich, J. Hartman, D. Tillman, P. Doty, B. Long, K. Keeton, B. Unfried, D. Keeling, V. George, and S. Burns. Row 2: R. Lovins, P. Jakul, P. Brokman, S. Siebert, M. Hare, D. Wagner, C. White, M. Hooker, S. Angle, J. Rees, M. Little, T. Wyatt, J. Lovejoy, J. Glasco, K. Kunschek, R. Mikuleza, K. Doty, and M. Bryant. Row 3: P. Jones, J. Atchinson, M. Bauer, L. Starnes, K. Arnold, H. DeForest, S. Vizer, T. Barnes, D. Starbuck, L. McDaniel, S. Gosnell, D. Robins, C. Ashline, D. Bigham, D. Roberts, K. Macios, K. O ' Dell, R. Proffitt, M. Smelcer, and D. York. Row 4: C. Devine, L. Landys, E. Woods, E. Baldwin, J. Hartman, R. Caruso, P. Owen, E. Cionko, J. Curtis, B. York, M. Thurman, L. Vaughn, E. Rich, B. Massey, D. Cox, J. Mangan, G. Fuches, M. Moerlien, J. Logan, and A. Fernandez. 6. Terry Smotherman, Britt Justice, and Marty Briggs rehearse Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. 168 1. Band member, Rene Mayberry, watching football game. 2. Band members. Flutes: C. Anderson, K. Cook, J. Fuller, J. Grider, L. Joyce, R. Mayberry, ). Morgan, J. Ortiz, M. Pennell, M. Toothill, D. Wood. Oboes: L. Rutledge, N. Stephens. Bassoon: D. Cox, C. Ryterski. Clarnets: J. Barnes, S. Bellovich, V. Bolin, C. French, V. Johnson, M. Klyasheff, S. Lewis, S. Neubauer, S. Sandall, S. Schreiber, S. Seilheimer. Baritone Saxophones: B. Bicanic, E. Stille, Baritones: J. Dumont, D. Hayes, E. Votoupal, K. Johnson, Bass Clarinets: M. Beebe, D. Clark, D. Ogden, K. Powell. Alto Saxophones: M. Bennett, N. Graham, R. LeMaster, L. Pointer, B. Wilkins. Tenor Saxophones: J. Kuhn, C. Ryterski, M. McAmish. French Horns: G. Ebrecht, J. Stengel, J. Votoupal, J. Williams. Basses: C. Kelly, W. Soehnlin, R. Stephens. Cornets: C. Bellovich, M. Boner, P. Elieff, M. Fryntzko, S. Jenkins, T. LeMaster, T. Passig, K. Potillo, C. Powell, J. Roth, W. Stanfill, T. Thalmann, P. Whitehead. Percussion: G. Daniels, S. Fornaszewski, M. Hassler, P. Henry, M. Metcalf, E. Miller, W. Rongey, J. Ross, K. Sabo, G. Scrum, N. Tate, D. Utley. Trombones: D. Boyce, D. Bussone, L. Johnson. Director: Mr. Wafler. 3. Flag girls: M. Toothill, N. Stephens, D. Cox, C. Anderson, V. Johnson, S. Seilheimer, L. Rutledge, M. Pennell, S. Schreiber, S. Lewis. 4. Stage band. Row 1: M. McAmish, N. Tate, E. Miller. Row 2: W. Soehnlin, E. Stille, J. Williams, R. LeMaster, B. Wilkins, W. Rongey, C. French, H. Langley, S. Fornaszewski. Row 3: J. Votoupal, T. LeMaster, P. Whitehead, M. Fryntzko, J. Roth, E. Votoupal. Row 4: T. Passig, T. Thalmann, M. Bennett, W. Stanfill, K. Potillo, L. Johnson, L. Pointer, C. Ryterski, G. Ebrecht, D. Boyce. Director Mr. Terry Wafler. 170 Dedicated Students Work Hard In Band From one week before school started until commencement, there was one group of students that was seen at many school functions. This dedicated group of students was none other than the band. Under the direction of Mr. Terry Wafler, the band filled the football field and the gym with inspiring music at every football and basketball game. Rocky was the most popular song performed. Other band activities included pep rallies, the Homecoming parade, May Festival, and commen- cement, besides giving four concert band performances and two stage band concerts. In addition, they were responsible for the music for the spring play. 172 1. Marching Band. 2. Jan Morgan and Rene Mayberry play their flutes. 3. Band Officers Wayne Soehnlin, Nancy Stephens, Larry Pointer, Diane Boyce, and Suzanne Bellovich. 4. Drummers play Jungle Boogie. 5. Band Lettermen ' s Club: Row 1: S. Schriber, C. Bellovich, D. Boyce, S. Seilheimer, C. French, V. Johnson, S. Lewis, C. Powell, N. Stephens, D. Cox, and S. Bellovich. Row 2: Mr. Wafler, D. Joyce, E. Miller, B. Stephens, W. Rongey, M. Beebe, C. Anderson, J. Morgan, C. Ortiz, M. Klyasheff, S. Neubauer, and S. Fornaszewski. Row 3: E. Votoupal, J. Roth, D. Clark, M. Fryntzko, M. Bennett, L. Pointer, W. Soehnlin, C. Ryterski, L. Johnson, D. Hayes, J. Dumont, C. Ebrecht, and N. Tate. 6. New members initiated to Modern Music Masters Honor Society. 173 174 1 2 -4L k “4 jJR j t y j a — . I 1 - 1 B Imv m t ' A 1. Under the supervision of Mr. King, Doug Bruno, Chris Hillmer, and Joe Theis concentrate on their work. 2. Hard at work, Dennis Scarsdale, Cary Thomason, Tom Parril, and Mark Planitz begin shoveling dirt. 3. As a group, Building Trades makes sure the job is well done. 4. Last year ' s home which took two years to complete sold easily. 5. Unexpecting, John Bernaix levels cement while Doug Bruno joins him. 6. Building Trades; kneeling: Bill Seka, Louis Bistro, Jeff Ishrum. Row 1: Tom Parril, Dennis Scarsdale, Joe Theis, Mel Dutton, John Clark, John Bernaix, Doug Bruno, Tom Lemaster, Cliff Moran, Jeff Dowdy. Row 2: Cary Thomason, Chris Hillmer, Mr. Larry King, Gene Hunter, Mark Planitz. 3 Miniature Construction Company At Work After another successful year, Building Trades must start again from scratch and construct a brand new home. The class, taught by Mr. Larry King, is a vocational course in which students learn about jobs in the construction field. Students learn about carpentry, masonry, painting, concrete work, roofing, and drywalling. Meeting three hours a day for five days a week, students work together under the supervision of Mr. King to complete a modern house. Students who wish to enter the course must first pass the following prerequisites: Orientation to Industrial Occupations, Industrial Arts and Vocational Measurements, Woods, and Drafting. Then the students must receive a permit from Mr. King for their junior and senior years. In the course the students learn about blueprint reading, computa- tions, job planning, proper working habits, the use of hand and machine tools and other important skills. Through the experiences gained in the course, the student is able to decide which area of construction industry he wants to enter. 1. After finishing her typing. Sherry Smith searches the files. 2. Becky Miller takes notes. 3. As a part of his job, Tom Cottrel buffs the bowling alley. 4. Norman Sanders prepares a bow for a floral arrangement. 5. Knowing how to serve foods fresh, Rollin Bickell brings out live lobsters. 6. While working at Burger King, Lori Mezo figures out the change from two dollars for the customer. 176 Ambitious Students Join The Job Field Near the end of high school students get the summer time blues because employers rarely hire students without some training. Co-op tries to eliminate the problem by furnishing students with a steady job during school and by introducing them to the working world. Although students have a chance to work, they still must attend classes. From the co-op program, students learn the importance of study time and the value of getting good grades. While working, students participate in such courses as Office Occupation Problems and Service Occupation. Students hold a variety of jobs such as a gas station attendant, short order cook, and secretary. Work- ing can be enjoyable, Greg Harris stated, and Co-op is a good thing. You can work at a job and after graduation, you can continue working or go to a trade school. Even though the students gain important experience, the students enjoy the additional spending money. 177 178 1. Soccer cheerleaders: Jennifer Boyer, Lisa Shelton, Diane Dix, Lee Conrad, Terri Deterding, Paula Bogosian, and Diane Choat stand before the soccer practice board. 2. Football cheerleaders: Sue Range, Kit Wamsley, Jean Jackson, Franca Southwick, Cassie Schooley, Lala Anselmo, Suzy Neubauer, and Rick Wilmore. 3. Junior Varsity: Cindy Cunningham, Debbie Kelly, Kathy Wilson, Barb Mulenbach, Charlene Bennington, Mitzi Daniels, and Sue Robinson. 4. Soccer cheerleaders do a hand routine to the tune of You Make Me Feel Like Dancing that several girls had learned at summer camp. 5. Football cheerleaders sitting under the scor- eboard with the Warrior mascot. SMRIB Warriors, You Make Me Feel Like Cheering This fall the junior varsity football and soccer team were cheered on by seven spirited and lively sophomore girls. They were the new junior varsity cheerleading squad organized for the first time this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Charbonnier, the girls were required to be active in Red Peppers one season the preceeding year. Varsity cheerleaders, headed by Mrs. Beck, also had to meet the same requirement. To improve the quality and variety of cheers, five senior girls attended a camp sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association the last week of July at Illinois State University. Student Council and the Lettermen ' s Club donated two hundred and fifty dollars to send the girls to camp. The cheerleaders earned the remaining needed money by selling candy. The five girls chosen to go were Terri Deterding, Jennifer Boyer, Lisa Shelton, Lala Anselmo, and Cassie Schooley. They were selected by having earned the most points in tryouts. Naturally, the highlight of the season was when the soccer cheerleaders went to De Kalb, home of Northern University, to cheer for the kickers during state competition at Husky Field. In addition to supporting the teams at games, the cheerleaders also provided entertainment at pep assemblies. The soccer cheer- leaders amused the student body with their version of You Make Me Feel Like Dancing. 179 1 Pennants Add Spirit This winter season there were not enough students signed up for cheerleading to have tryouts. So the students that did sign up, a group consisting of both returning cheerleaders as well as newcomers, became the winter sports cheer- leaders. These girls devoted every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoon to practice gymnastics, sideline cheers and middle cheers. Also this year all the cheer- leaders earned money by selling pennants and pins. Each cheer- leader was also obligated to find seven hours of work, receiving one dollar and fifty cents an hour. All the money will be divided among the cheerleading squads. The varsity cheerleaders plan to use their money to send the senior cheerleaders to camp this summer. The rest of the money will be used to buy uniforms for the junior varsity cheerleaders. 180 1. Diana Choat and Rita Lovins cheer on the basketball Warriors. 2. Cassie Schooley cheers for wrestling. 3. JV cheerleaders: Terri Schuler, Dina Long, Denise Goode, Jackie Bogosian, Josie Linhart, Chris Jenkins, Joyce Vaughn. 4. Varsity cheerleaders: LaLa Anselmo, Lisa Shelton, Lee Conrad, Cassie Schooley, Jean Jackson, Laura Sikora. 4. Varsity basketball cheerleaders: Susie Neubauer, Terri Deterding, Rita Lovins, Paula Bogosian, Sue Range, Kit Wamsley, Diana Choat. 181 1. Row 1: Alex Paz, David Fernandez, Fred Schuler, Phil Beljanski, Rocky Lupardus, Dave Taylor, Scot! Ahlers. Row 2: Dave Mahaffey, Jack Burnett, Andy Costillo, Dan DeRousse, Scott Poison, Randy DeRousse, Sam Perkins, Ron Landman, Blake Ambuehl, Dave Houston, Mark Sievert. Row 3: Steve Spencer, John Prazma, Dan Long, Lee Heubner, Todd McFarland, Ron Gushleff, Jeff Parker, Don King, Mike Thomas, Mike Konzen. 2. Larry Heagy imitates Horseshack to announce dance. 3. An elf shares her goodies with Dutch Schroeder. 4. Row 1: Brian Basore, Scott Clement, Barry Briggs, John Longos, Brent Fenney, Ron Backs, John Krekovich, Tom Hennrich, James Dumont, Wally DeShon. Row 2: Claude Ohanesian, Mark Goldschmidt, Alan Valencia, Joey Theis, John Rushing, Dave Goldschmidt, Keith Green, Doug Whitworth, Larry Pinkston, Tim Kirksey, Dwayne Page. Row 3: Dave Klarich, Dan Manoogian, Greg Feigl, Mike Marler, Mike Forshee, Darrell Hasty, Tom Mahl, Irvin Rea, Larry Heagy, Brian Meehan, Tom Antoff, Jay Heubner. 5. Jack Burnett sells a cushion to Lee Conrad. Lettermen ' s Float Captures Second The lettermen had a produc- tive year this year with all the money-making projects and other activities. Since the selling of cheese last year was so successful, the project was repeated, adding sausage to the sale. Over seven hundred dollars was earned; John Krekovich won twenty dollars for selling the most. The annual homecoming lettermen ' s float was based on the Black Sambo story. Sambo ' s donated a tiger suit that was worn by Mike Forshee; the other lettermen participating enjoyed the ride while feasting on pancakes. The lettermen also sponsored a .dance to add to their treasury. On February 1, a donkey basketball game was held in the Memorial Gymnasium. The letter- men challenged faculty members and our cross-town rival North. For four days during the week of January 9 any lettermen wanting to earn money for themselves, was given a job at Venture for helping employees with their inventory. All the money raised during the year will go to the trip that the lettermen have been planning. The trip will be taken to the Lodge of the Four Seasons in June. 182 Secret Pals Help Build Athlete ' s Spirit Red Peppers were always found screaming the familiar cry of W-A-R-R-l-O-R-S at all the various sports events. This fall the club was headed by a new sponsor, Miss Bishoff. Secret pals were repeated again because of their popularity during basketball and wrestling last year. Soccer and football players received many presents such as cakes, cards, candy, and hallways full of posters and signs. Michele Valencia chose John Prazma as her secret pal. Decorating his locker, baking a cake, drawing posters, and writing secret pal messages were some of the ideas she used to encourage John. Brian Meehan ' s secret pal, Dana Harris, decorated not only the halls but his desk too. Sue Robinson made Warrior arrowhead cookies for her secret pal, Dan Manoogian. A member needed to receive a total of one hundred points to become active. Scrapbooks were worth the largest amount, twenty- five. Attending a sport event was worth two points for a home game and five for an away game. Painting signs, selling gimmicks, and riding the pep buses were also a way of obtaining points. 1. Board Members: Dana Harris, Denise Edwards, Becky Foote, Anita Wisehan, Peggy Haddix, Lisa Waltenburger, Lori Clement, Christy Fry, Carolyn Ozanich. 2. Seniors: Row 1: Peggy Haddix, Nancy Turner, Jane Matoesian, Mary Vaughn, Car la Svoboaa, Row 2: Janet Sudholt, Cheryl Cuvar, Mary Knobeloch, Robin Watson, Cheska Anselmo, Elaine Eftimoff, Beth Ripper. 3. Freshman, Row 1: Debbie Hindon, Sandy Gray, Lisa Rodgers, Megan Davis, Leah Lombardi, Chris Valencia, Theresa Sears. Row 2: Dee Christoff, Amy Karnages, Marsha Curtis, Diane Beger, Nancy Cuvar, Sandy Lathrop, Khristy Feigl, Joyce Vaughn, Susan Pashae, Cnris Jenkins, Liz Taylor, Patty Basarich, Susan McRaven, Tracy Boker, Christy Krexovich. Row 3: Patty Petty, Chris Hatfield, Debbie Tillman, Kim Harris, Dana Hall, Susan Squires, Patty Petrunich, Natalie Buster, Lori Bergfield, Rhonda Jackson, Sherri Furhman, Desiree Gargac, Jane Geggus, Gay Hubbard, Beth Wilkins, Rhonda Reish, Denise Goode, Cathy Moran. 4. Sophomores, Row 1: Cindy Cunningham, Rene Mayberry. Laurie Ferrere, Debbie Kelly, Barb Mullenbach, Cathy Schuler, Loretta Heagy, Chris Bertrandt, Sue Robinson. Row 2: Gina Gibson, Paula Stavely, Kathy Wilson, Karen Koch, Dina Long, Kathy Young, Tina Anderson, Lori Jones, Lee Ann Vickers, Toni Yount, Tracy Dimock, Mitzi Daniels, Jackie Bogosian, Jenny Vaughn, Kelly Souers, Sandy Pashea, Lisa Perjak, Laura Ohanesian, Josephine Ortiz, Karlene Powell, Susan Seilheimer. 5. Officers: Laura Sikora, Elaine Eftimoff, Kathy Longos, Cheryl Cuvar, Rita DeRuntz, Cheska Anselmo. 6. Juniors: Row 1; Sandra Weathers, Lisa Waltenberger, Kim Balogh, Becky Leeper, Beth Gollinger, Rosalie Ponce, Bridget Swinger, Kim Rapp Row 2: Colleen McCabe, Beth Unfried, Peggy Stuart Twyla Lathrop, Pam Roberts, Laura Sikora Row 3: Kim Keeton, Becky Lovejoy, Mary Spiroff, Shawne Duenning, Anita Busch, Sherry Walker. Row 4 Barb Veizer, Sandy Robinson, Sherri Mank. Sands Giw Janis McQuaide, Sandy Forte. 1. Miss School Spirit, Cheska Anselmo. 2. Cassie Schooley and Lala Anselmo, holiday wrestling queens. 3. Teri James, Cindy Durborow, Debbie Englemann, holiday wrestling queens. 4. Rita De Runtz and Cheska Anselmo, sectional wrestling queens. 5. Lisa Shelton and Lynn Vunovic, sectional wrestling queens. 186 Queens Selected Once again the holiday and sectional queens were selected by the wrestling team. In order to vote, a wrestler had to at least wrestle in one varsity match during the season. After several girls are nominat- ed, the team votes on the girls who devote the most time to the wrestling team. The holiday queens have the honor of giving awards to the winning wrestlers at the Holiday Tournament. In selecting Miss School Spirit, ballots were past out, and the athletes chose the girl whom they felt had supported them the most during the winter season. This year, Cheska Anselmo was chosen as the girl with the most spirit. 187 Inj uries Plague Warriors Throughout The Entire Season This year the football Warriors finished the season with a 2-7 mark. During the entire year the Warriors were plagued with injuries. Even before the first game, standout fullback Jay Huebner was out for the season with a broken leg. After the second game against O ' Fallon, where he gained more than 100 yards rushing and was almost the entire offense, Cliff Moran also received a fracture to his leg. Numerous other minor injuries hampered the team throughout the season. In the season opener against Jefferson City, Missouri, the Warriors were thoroughly trounced by the defending state champions from across the river to the tune of 41-0. The offense just was not able to get moving as they totaled only 28 yards. The defense was unable to contain the powerful Jays as they tallied 244 yards offense and scored six touchdowns. In the second game in O ' Fallon against the Panthers, Cliff Moran gained 136 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns. After allowing O ' Fallon to score on their first possession, the Warrior defense shut off the Panthers for the remainder of the game. The Warriors put it all together and came away with a 13-7 victory. As a reward for his fine performance, Cliff Moran was named offensive player of the week by the METRO EAST JOURNAL. Game three against the Lancers was almost a repeat performance of game one as Belleville East ripped the Warriors for 40 points and did not allow South a score. With the absence of Moran, Doyle Beard became the workhorse for the Warrior offense. Beard gained 70 yards in 24 carries. Mike Forshee, Warrior quarterback, gained 39 yards in 11 carries. Trailing 20-0 at the half, the Warriors marched to the Lancer ' s four yard line, only to be halted by a stiff defense on three goal line stands. The failure to score on that drive seemed to be the crushing blow and the Warriors were never in the game after that. Against Cahokia, the Warriors equalled their record with a 7-0 victory. Jumping out to an early lead, the Warrior defense con- tained the Comanchies the entire game. Dan Manoogian and Rob Rongey along with Jeff Parker were defensive standouts. The annual homecoming game was played in absolutely deplorable conditions as the Warriors dropped their third game, 7-0, to Edwards- ville. Unable to generate any offense, the defense once again staged a heroic performance, remaining on the field for three quarters of the contest. South held their opponents scoreless until late in the fourth quarter when the stalemate was finally broken. Once again the inconsistancy of the Warriors proved fatal as they journeyed to Collinsville for game six of the 1977 campaign. Jumping out to an early 6-0 lead on two Tim Kirksey field goals, the team seemed to fall apart, allowing 21 Kahok points to be registered in the second quarter. Interceptions impeded the Warrior offensive effort as passes from Mike Forshee were picked off by Collinsville defenders. Although the score did not indicate it, South was never out of the game, having many scoring opportunities only to be foiled time and time again. Traveling to Alton for the final away game of the season, the Warriors dropped another game. Losing 34-0 to the able Redbirds, South never really got started. 188 ATHLETES 0 Jefferson City 41 13 O ' Fallon 7 0 Belleville East 40 7 Cahokia 0 0 Edwardsville 7 6 Collinsville 21 0 Alton 34 7 Granite North 17 6 Pattonville 9 1. Row 1: Tony Hatfield, Brian Ropac, Mike Degonia, Pat Hogan, Dave Mahaffey, Claude Ohanesian, Steve Hein, Mark Cotter, Doyle Beard, Cliff Moran, Rob Rongey, Blake Ambuehl, Keith Moutria, Ron Landman. Row 2: Drew Clement, Lee Heubner, Rich Mase, Brian Meehan, Tim Kirksey, Keith Greene, Tony Elliot, Mike Forshee, John Rushing, Dave Klarich, Tom Speece, Tom Antoff, Dan Manoogiam, Jeff Borgbrater, Mike Konzen, Mark Seibert, Mike Scannel. Row 3: Coaches Petrillo, Lybarger, Logan, Rich Dimock, Al Yount, Mike Thomas, Jeff Parker, Jay Heubner, Dan Kreckovich, Bob Stegemeir, Todd McFarland, Don King, Dennis Turk, Jeff Blassingame, Scott Poulson, Coaches Wojcik, Beck, McKechan. 2. Tim Kirksey boots extra point to make score 7-0, as clock shows. 3. Cliff Moran is surrounded by swarming defenders. 1 Granite Rock Lost In Close Battle The season highlight, the South-North game had an explo- sive start. Dave Mahaffey took a hand-off from Doyle Beard on a reverse from the opening kick-off. Mahaffey went 95 yards for the score, the first points scored at home all year for the Warriors. Tim Kirksey added the conversion making the score 7-0. It stayed that way until late in the half when North tied with a touchdown of their own. The Warrior defense excelled, containing the Steelers most of the game. The defense stopped North on their own three and shut down their offense on all but a few plays. But the offense was unable to produce, resulting in a 17-7 defeat to our cross-town rivals. Another team from over the river, Pattonville, came to Granite City stadium for the season ' s finish. In their best effort of the season, the Warriors lost in the final seconds, 9-6. Hard-hitting fullback, Tony Elliot, scored in the fourth quarter to tie the score. Both offense and defense climaxed their season with their best showings of the year. After achieving a tie, the Warriors regained the ball. Not content to settle for a tie, they went for the victory but were thrown for losses on two consecutive plays. A partially blocked punt set up the Pirates ' final score. 190 1. Mike Forshee charges through line. 2. Mike Forshee awaits referee ' s decision on first down. 3. Mike Thomas buries opponent. 5. Brian Meehan and John Rushing stand dejected on side line after a penalty. 6. Warrior defenders scramble for ball. 7. Mike Thomas and Dave Klarich attempt to knock down a pass. Sophomores Compile Best Record Nineteen seventy-seven was a good year for the sophomore football squad. Coach Lybarger ' s players finished with a 7-1 record, the finest in many years. When the sophomores traveled to North, South jumped out to an early lead when Scott Poulson went over from one yard out. After North tied, Terry Singleton blocked the extra point kick. Then Jeff Berg- brader scored on a two yard run and Blake Ambuehl completed a pass to Kevin Sykes to round out the scoring. Tight end Lee Huebner and receiver Kevin Crenne also played important roles in setting up the Warrior scores. For the freshmen it was a disappointing season. Ending with a 1-7 record, the freshmen were unable to get organized until the last game in which they defeated Belleville West 8-7, by completing a 2 point conversion. 192 1. Row 1: David Grimm, Kevin Sykes, John Vrenick, Jerry Thompson, Keith Seibert, Rodney Lupardus, Ron Gushleff, Doug Spalding, Scott Poison, Steve Shepard, Phil Smith, Craig Knight, Steve Adams, Kevin Greene, Jay Wilhite. Row 2: Larry Reid, Terry Singleton, Keith Moutria, Drew Clement, Rich James, Steve Weber, Jay Osborne, Mike Konzen, Mike Grizzard, Tim Grove, Andy Hinterser, Walt Streicher, Lee Heubner, Jeff Burgbrader, Blake Ambuehl, Jim Lewis, Coach Lybarger. 2. Row 1: John Brawly, Don Knilling, Pat Mushill, Scott Bumen, Dave Diak, Joe Kick, Randy Long, John Thebeau, Shawn Rowe, Brad Bishoff, Mike Patton, Jeff Draves. Row 2: Gene Scroggins, Kevin Nolan, Mark McGamish, Randy Miller, Pat Collins, Bruce Monahan, Jim Hartline, Rodney Masc, Jeff Cox, Don Hill, Bob Holtz, David Bussone, Dave Seitzer, Greg Connery, Randy Lupardus. Row 3: Coach Petrillo, Dave Edwards, Mike Medina, Eric Waltenburger, Don Augden, Rich Lupardus, Dave Haupt- man, Steve Ficor, Jim Frangaulis, Danny Hopkins, Mick Matchett, Tony Rejawitz, Jeff Cotter, Rick Dowdy, George Buhmann, Coach Logan. 3. Dave Mahaffey picks hole in line. 4. Jeff Parker upends Steeler runner. 5. Dave Mahaffey runs for six as Dave Klarich and Tom Antoff look for someone to hit. 6. Mike Degonia scrambles for extra yards. SOPHOMORES 18 Granite North 12 37 Bishop DuBourg 7 30 Belleville East 14 15 Cahokia 8 26 Edwardsville 8 21 Collinsville 20 20 Alton 21 20 Belleville West 8 FRESHMEN 0 Collinsville 8 6 Alton North Junior 24 0 Belleville East 24 0 Cahokia 40 0 Edwardsville 13 0 CBC 7 0 Granite North 20 8 Belleville West 7 193 South Compiles Record-Breaking Season This year the Warrior soccer team again had the herculean task of defending its state title. Posting 23 wins against one loss and four ties, the Warriors climaxed their season for the second consecutive year by capturing the state championship. Granite South has not lost a game to an Illinois school in two years and allowed only a pair of ties against in state competition. Jumping out to an almost unbeliev- able start by crushing Waterloo 16-0, the kickers set a new school record for most goals scored in a game. After easy victories in the ' next four games, the Warriors entered the prestigeous Catholic Athletic Conference Tour- nament in St. Louis. This tournament has some of the finest competition in the nation. In the first game against Kennedy High School, South dominated the game and strolled away with a 1-0 victory on a goal by Fred Schuler in the second period. In the second game the Warriors defeated Mercy, 3-0 on a goal from John Prazma and two from Mark Goldschmidt. The semifinal game saw the Warriors drop their only game of the year to Vianney, 2-0. It was the first defeat in 29 outings for the kickers and ended a ten-game string of shutouts. The following game with Aquinas, the only team to beat South the year before, was also a test. After trailing 2-0, the Warriors took advantage of ejections to the other team and tied the game with two goals in the final period. After victories over Schurz and Roosevelt, both teams from Chicago, and a 1-1 tie with McCluer North came the big game: Granite North. With little exception, the Warriors dominated the flow of the ball throughout the game. Mark Goldschmidt put the Warriors on the score board first, scoring on a penalty kick in the first half. It appeared that the first half would end that way, but with only 57 seconds left, North scored on a penalty kick. The second half was almost a duplicate of the first except that South ' s goal in this half was scored by David Goldschmidt. South continued to dominate the game until North scored their second goal on a disputed call. The South bench screamed hand ball! but there was no call; the goal was allowed to stand, and the game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. The next three contests brought easy victories; then highly rated Hazelwood Central earned a 1-1 tie. South then coasted through the remainder of the season and into sectional competition. Although much of the glory goes to the offense, paramount performances were given by defenders Joe Theis, Gary Phelps, John Krekovich, John Prazma, Dan DeRousse and Jack Burnett, allowing only 16 goals against South. 1. David Fernandez goes high for head ball. 2. Greg Feigl battles for ball with opposing goalkeeper. 3. John Prazma dribbles ball through defenders. 4. Varsity Team, Row 1: David Fernandez, Alan Valencia, John Krekovich, Joe Theis, Phil Beljanski, Barry Briggs, Alex Paz, Andy Costello, David Goldschmidt, Dan DeRousse, John Prazma. Row 2: Coach Baker, Dave Kessler, Larry Pinkston, Rey Lopez, Mark Goldschmidt, Jack Burnett, Steve Spencer, Mike Marler, Greg Feigl, Gary Phelps, Dan Long, Fred Schuler, David Mendoza, David Lopez, Carl Mercer, Coach Bunting. 5. Greg Feigl congratulated by teammates following a successful scoring attempt. 6. Barry Briggs punts ball out of own end. 195 5 Gibault 0 5 Cahokia 0 2 Granite North 1 3 Collinsville 0 2 New Trier East 1 2 Wheaton Central 1 6 Schurz 1 16 Waterloo 0 11 Springfield 0 13 Belleville West 0 7 Gordon Tech 0 3 Morton West 0 1 Kennedy 0 3 Mercy 0 1 Vianney 2 2 Aquinas 2 5 Schurz 0 7 Roosevelt 0 1 McCluer North 1 2 Granite North 2 6 Jacksonville 0 7 Cahokia 0 7 Edwardsville 0 1 Hazelwood Central 1 5 Rosary 1 4 Quincy 1 4 Collinsville 2 10 St. Paul 0 South Supports All-Star Company With celebrities such as these, this amazing team produced many new records. Foremost of these was the fact that Granite City has won the state championship three out of the six times it has been held, the last two in succession. Other high point men were David Goldschmidt with 16 goals and six assists; Fred Schuler had 11 goals and 5 assists; )oe Theis had 7 goals and 5 assists to round out South ' s scoring attack. E ABOARD Tri-captains Joe Theis, Mark and Dave Goldschmidt receive a cake from the cheerleaders at the assembly honoring the soccer team. 2. Dave Goldschmidt glides past defenders on way to scoring goal. 3. Joe Theis returns home with trophy. 4. Jubilant Warriors pose with newly won trophy after championship game. 5. John Prazma passes ball downfield. 6. Mark Goldschmidt dribbles ball through opponents. G. C. Retains Crown In the first game against New Trier East, the Warriors fell behind quickly when the Indians scored on a penalty kick in the first quarter. Utilizing the strong winds, David Goldschmidt tied the score with a blast into the right corner of the foe ' s net. John Prazma received an assist. Play then settled down, along with the wind, until the fourth quarter, when Greg Feigl, assisted by Mark Goldschmidt and David Fernandez, put the Warriors on top, 2-1. Advancing to the semifinals, the Warriors were pitted against Wheaton Central, their opponent in the champion- ship game a year before. South dominated play throughout a scoreless first half, then in the third quarter Wheaton was awarded a penalty kick. Goalie Barry Briggs made a spectacular save but allowed the ball to rebound, permitting the Tigers to score. Again trailing. South kickers began putting intense pressure on the Wheaton goal. In the fourth period, Mark Goldschmidt scored his first goal of the tournament. Driving down the right side, Mark exploded with a shot from an almost impossible angle that rocketed past the Tiger goalie. Twelve minutes after Goldschmidt ' s goal, Fred Schuler took a pass from Dan Der Rousse and headed the ball ten yards into the net. South now would defend its title. In the final game, South faced Schurz, a team from Chicago that they had embar- • assed 5-0 when Schurz traveled to Granite City during the regular season. Despite this, Schurz was not a pushover, as they had outscored their opponents 7-0 in the first two games. After only 54 seconds of play, Greg Feigl, with an assist from Mark Goldschmidt, slammed the ball into the net for a quick 1-0 lead. But within the next minute of play, Schurz scored on a break away... Play then quieted for the next seven minutes until Mark Goldschimdt scored on a penalty kick putting Sout h out in front starting a rash of Warrior goals. Subsequent goals were scored by Fred Schuler, his second of the tourney, assisted by Feigl; then freshman David Fernandez scored, assisted by David Goldschmidt; Mark Goldschmidt scored his second goal of the game, on an assist from Feigl; David Goldschmidt ended the scoring, assisted by brother Mark. With these last goals, the Warriors set a new record for most goals scored in a state tournament with ten. r. . j JI 1. Greg Feigl passes ball past rival players. 2. Gary Phelps prepares to steal ball from opponent. 3. Jack Burnett handles ball before clearing it downfield. 4. Dan DeRousse dribbles downfield. 5. Barry Briggs makes diving save on penalty kick. 6. Barry Briggs holds ball to allow John Krekovich to make good kick. 7. David Fernandez jumps high above a Wheaton player to head ball. - 1. Cary Phelps and Joe Theis converge on opponent. 2. Fred Schuler eludes competitor as he dribbles down the sideline. 3. John Prazma takes victory lap around field after South defeated North in first sectional game. 4. Tri-captain David Goldschmidt, as his teammates hoist him on their shoulders, proudly displays plaque won in sectional tournament. 5. Coaches Baker and Bunting confer on sideline during a tight game. 6. Mark Goldschmidt demonstrates superior ball handling as he dribbles past a rival player. 5 South Triumphs Again In the sectionals, South smashed Cahokia in the first game, 5-0. The second game against cross-town rival North was another exciting contest. As usual, the Warriors outplayed their foes but were unable to put the ball into the net until the fourth period when Mark Goldschmidt took a pass at point blank range from Greg Feigl and fired it past North ' s goalie for a 1-0 lead. But less than two minutes later. North tied the score and with the ensuing darkness, it appeared that the game would have to be replayed. Then with 58 seconds left to play, Greg Feigl blasted the ball into the net to give the Warriors a 2-1 victory. In the last game, Collinsville made an impressive showing until David Goldsch- midt booted in a penalty kick in the third period. Later Greg Feigl scored after one minute of play in the fourth quarter. Mark Goldschmidt scored the final goal to clinch the sectionals with a 3-0 triumph. « ft Sri SSii , V. ; ■ •• ' ■ sal v. r, . ' • ■ v 3 •? 1 The JV soccer team plays an important part in building varsity teams. This year Coach Bunting led the underclassmen to an 8-2-1 season record. With the help of high scorer Randy DeRousse, the Warriors out scored their foes, putting the ball in the net 36’times compared to only 8 goals scored against them, thanks to fine goal tending by Andy Costello and Alex Paz, who also collected the most shutouts. As a team, the young kickers had their best games against Rosary, which they won 3-0 and St. Thomas Aquanis where they tied 1-1. These were two of the finest teams in the area. Although they played an abbreviated schedule, the junior varsity is a vital part of the varsity team. They supply the varsity players with excellent competition for practice sessions and scrim- mages. As a tribute to the underclass players, Coach Baker has stated that the JV team is better than most of the local varsity competition. ! I ! I I 198 1. Row 1: Mike Zariingo, Andy Costello, Jim Portell. Row 2: Coach Mel Bunting, John Brusatti, Greg Powderly, Randy DeRousse, Phil Beljanski, Dan Long, Frank Swarzkopf. Row 3: Don Cook, Chuck Wood, Tim Powderly, Matt Harizal, David James, Jim Brewer, Tim Dix. Row 4: Greg Kessler, Dan Moutria, Lloyd Sharp, John Rushing, Mike Mendoza, Bob Mann, Mike Zikovich. Row 5: Tom Ripper, Rich Renard, John Mink, Steve Hayes, John Longos. 2. Phil Beljanski sets up for shot on goal. 3. Mark Goldschmidt heads ball away from defenders. 4. Steve Spencer fakes ball downfield as Mark Goldschmidt directs traffic. 5. Jack Burnett and David Mendoza apply pressure on enemy goal. 6. Gary Phelps steals ball from attackers. 5 Junior Varsity 2 Waterloo 1 7 Belleville West 0 1 Aquinas 1 1 McCluer North 3 2 Granite North 1 3 Cahokia 0 4 Edwardsville 0 1 Jacksonville 2 3 Rosary 0 3 Collinsville 0 7 Highland 0 199 Warriors Shut Out North In Overtime Ending with a 3-7 record, the Warrior field hockey team was mainly concerned with rebuilding this year. Besides losing a few players to volleyball, the team had only four seniors. Eight players were lost in last year ' s graduation. With the bulk of the team being underclassmen, the future looks encouraging. Valuable experience was gained even though the record didn ' t show it. “The games weren ' t as bad as the scores showed, said Miss Mitchell. They were a fine, gif ' ley were devoted group or girls. The nighlight of the season occurred when South defeated North in overtime as Tammy Keeton slammed a shot past Steelers ' goalie 2 1 Oakaville 0 0 Mascoutah 5 0 Edwardsville 3 1 Wood River 0 0 Principia 3 0 Springfield Southeast 2 1 North 0 0 Nerinx Hall 1 1 Luthern North 3 0 Edwardsville 5 1. Angie Mosby barely misses ball. 2. Kathy Antoff rushes out with the ball on a corner penalty shot. 3. Row 1: Liz Gac, Toni Yount, Tracy Johnson, Cindy Jackovich, Lydia Kachigian. Row 2: Diane Boyce, Cindy Collie, Debbie Aerne, Angie Mosby, Kath y Bailey, Kathy Antoff, Theresa VanHorn, Linda Bell, Aileen Aquana. Row 3: Manager Barb Fanich, Janet Scannell, Michelle Reznack, Laura Werths, Barb Veizer, Kim Watson, Cherry Modrick, Karen Hornback, Cindy Wood, Coach, Miss Mitchell. 4. Angie Mosby maneuvers ball. 5. Toni Yount lunges forward for the ball. 6. Janet Scnannell guards goal. 7. Aileen Aquana receiving ball. 201 Netters Gain Valuable Experience They were a group of dedicat- ed girls; they worked hard but had the lack of experience, stated Ms. Schulze as she summed up the season. The spikers lost their exper- ience last year to graduation; in fact, they lost five of their six starters. The only returning players were Dannia Depew and Mary Livingston, the only returning letterperson. The lack of experience showed as the netters wound up the season with 4 wins and 11 losses. These wins were against Roxana and Red Bud. The most outstanding game was slaught- ering cross-town rival North 20-2 and 20-6. South did advance to Districts in East St. Louis but lost to Lincoln in the first round, 20-17, 11-20, 13-20. The only thing the spikers gained from this season was experience which may prove beneficial for next year ' s team. 11 Belleville West 20 15 20 8 Wood River 20 10 20 11 Althoff 20 5 20 17 Belleville East 20 15 20 14 Roxana 20 20 17 20 12 12 Mascoutah 20 4 20 10 Freeburg 20 5 0 20 5 Red Bud 20 17 20 18 Edwardsville 20 12 20 20 Alton 16 20 12 12 Althoff 20 9 20 20 Red Bud 8 20 15 12 Mascoutah 20 3 20 20 East St. Louis 17 11 20 13 20 1. Ms. Schulze talks to the girls before the game. 2. Mary Livingston sets ball for Gwen Simpson. 3. Mary Livingston practices her serves. 4. Kathy Becherer practices before the game. 5. Mary Livingston sets ball for Kathy Hadley ' s powerful spike. 6. Row 1: Gwen Simpson, Mary Livingston, Dana DePew. Row 2: Elita Cionko, Kathy Hadley. Row 3: Teri Meagher. 203 1. Dannia DePew bumps against Roxanna. 2. Kathy Becherer sets up against Altoff. 3. Mary Livingston returns a serve. 4. Dannia DePew bumps backward to East St. Louis. 5. Teri Meagher spikes the ball. 6. Eleta Cionka serves the ball. 7. Row 1: Jo Roberts, Robyn Starks, Darla Boyce, Lorraine Abbott, Karen Spencer. Row 2: Barb Lachner, Tammi Barnes, Tina Thompson, Susan Jeffries, Debbie Kacera, Karen Macios, Patti Petty, Kathy Hadley. 8. Teri Meagher jumps for the ball. 205 1. Jane Matoesian concentrates on forehand. 2. Christy Bauer returns hard serve. 3. Freshman Laura Gabriel serves a scorcher. 4. Row 1: Linda Vaught, Sherry Depew, Susan Bell. Row 2: Manager Joy Williams, Susan Squires, Christy Bauer, Agatha Grabowski, Mary Hutchings, Theresa Hayes, Jane Matoesian, Laura Gabriel, Coach Pat Yates. 5. Mary Hutchings and Susan Bell practice before doubles match. 6. Senior Linda Vaught follows through on a cross court backhand. 7. Christy Bauer zings a backhand to her opponent. Four Girls Advance To Districts The Warriorettes greeted a new coach, Ms. Yates, as they began an eleven game season. The girls concluded their season with 8 wins and 3 losses. Junior, Christy Bauer was voted best all-round player by Coach Pat Yates. Christy finished the season with a 7-4 record. Laura Gabriel, a sophomore, completed her season with 10 wins and 1 loss giving her the best record on the team. Mary Ellen Hutchings and Susan Bell doubled up to perform as the best doubles couple and ended with 6 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. Also in doubles competition Jane Matoe- sian teamed up with Susan Squires to finish with an 8-3 record as did Agatha Gra bowski and Sherri Depew. One doubles team and two singles advanced to Districts, but all three were eliminated in the third round. Coach Yates commented on the season by saying, The kids were a great group to work with and had alot of ability. All in all, everyone had a winning season. 206 4 McCluer 3 5 Mascoutah 2 3 Collinsville 4 6i z Edwardsville 1 2 7 Roxana 0 6 Cahokia 1 2 Belleville Altoff 3 4 Belleville East 3 7 North 0 2 Belleville West 5 6 Alton 1 Strong Beginning Boosts Warrior Runners The Warriors had a strong start this year as they captured second place finishes in the Alton Top Ten, St. Paul, and Waterloo invitational tournaments. Senior runners Jim Dumont, Dave Blackwell, and Ken Megher were the team leaders. Jim Dumont also took championship honors in the Belleville East and Collinsville meets. Underclassmen Dave Taylor, Dave Houston, Curt Collins, Scott Ahlers, and Wally Fenton also were vital members of the varsity team. Jeff Taylor and Ed Schmulbach were exceptional freshmen runners. While preparing for the District tourney, Dave Houston developed a cyst in his arm and had to be hospitalized, which weakened him. The Warriors finished seventh in the Tourney as a team and were inelibible to continue on in post-season competition. To be eligible for the 500 mile club, an elite group among runners, one must independently run a total of 500 miles during the summer. 20 St. Paul 43 22 Edwardsville 33 29 Granite North 26 33 East St. Louis 24 39 Belleville West 20 16 Collinsville 37 32 Belleville East 25 Alton Top Ten Second St. Paul Second Granite North Seventh Triad Fifth Belleville West Fifth Edwardsville Sixth Springfield Fifth Waterloo Second Alton Sixth District Seventh 1. Runners prepare to start race. 2. Junior Varsity Row 1: George Sykes, Jeff Taylor, Ed Schmulbach, Joey Fenton, Joe DeRuntz. Row 2: Bob Gunlach, Jim Downs, Mike Christich, Bob Dubinick, Jeff Fowler, Mike Gagliano; managers. Missy Land and Christi Devine. 3. Ken Megher goes for finish line. 4. Jim Dumont runs away from competition. 5. 500 mile club, kneeling, Curt Collins, Dave Taylor. Standing, Ken Megher, Dave Blackwell, Jim Dumont. 6. Varsity, Row 1: Curt Collins, Wally Fenton, Dave Taylor, Bill Harrington. Row 2: Scott Ahlers, Mark DeGonia, Dave Blackwell, Jim Dumont, Ken Megher. 209 Golfing Seniors Lead Team Down The Fairway As a team, the 1977 Warrior golfers posted a 3-11-1 record. Victories were gained over East St. Louis, 171-191; Woodriver, 166-179; and Red Bud, 170-172. Individual honors were gained by Dutch Schroder, Ben Brown and Joe Juneau in the North scramble. Dutch Schroder also qualified for the Sectional Tournament when he shot an 85 in the District Tourney. This year ' s letter winners and their nine-hole averages were Dutch Schroder, 41; Ben Brown, 42.2; Jol King, 44.7; Greg Mulach, 45; and Kevin Romine, 45. In the Quincy Tournament, the Warriors finished 19 of 24 teams. In the North scramble, they placed fifth of nine. At Edwardsville they finished ninth of sixteen, and they were twentieth out of twenty-four teams at the Springfield Tour- nament. In Districts the team placed fifth of twelve teams. Besides the superb showing of Dutch Schroder, the bright spot for the future seems to be Freshman Todd Burns who had a nine-hole average of 50 this year. 210 180 Highland 177 167 Belleville East 161 171 Wood River 171 171 East St. Louis 191 173 Alton 154 169 Edwardsville 156 171 Collinsville 170 177 Belleville West 155 167 Granite North 160 172 Red Bud 165 172 Highland 167 159 Belleville Althoff 151 176 Belleville East 163 166 Wood River 179 170 Red Bud 172 1. Kevin Romine chips one onto green. 2. Greg Mulach clubs ball out of sand trap. 3. Jol King makes long putt. 4. Joe Juneau tees off. 5. Row 1: Jeff Davis, Todd Burns, Rich Sharp, Pat Theis, Mike Wilson, Scott Jenkins, John Manoogian, Row 2: Steve Kenion, Greg Mulach, Jol King, Dutch Schroder, Joe Juneau, Rich Plese, Kevin Romine, Bob Parsagian, Jim Dimitroff, Coach Chaney. (Not pictu red-Ben Brown). Netters Enter Competitive Season The girls basketball team started off the season by tying Edwardsville 34-34 and going on to down Marquette 46-43. South ' s first fall was to the unbeaten Althoff 44-30. After jumping out to a 3-0 lead, South went over nine minutes before they scored their next points. In the mean time, Althoff went on a scoring binge and had broken out to a 20-5 lead. The Warriorettes came back to score 25 more points and Althoff to score 22 more. This season the high scorers for South were Mary Livingston and Carla Knezovich, each averaging 10 points per game. In addition, Kathy Becherer aided the Warriorettes as being the top rebounder. They had a highly competitive schedule to follow this season. A few of the roughest opponents were Althoff and East St. Louis. With these freshman and so- phomores benefiting from playing experience, the team should really be tough in the next few years, stated Coach Pat Yates. 1. Row 1: Julie Ponder, Susan Bell, Nita Crahm, Betty Bulva, Mary Livingston, Debbie Aerne, Laura Werths, Lorraine Abbott, Kendra Rapp. Row 2: Pat Yates, Kathy Feigl, Carla Knezevich, Kathy Becherer, Pat Townsend, Lisa Sarich, Chris Boyd, Susan Jeffries, Laura Gabriel, Clorissa Pollard. 2. Carla Knezovich jumps for the ball. 3. Mary Livingston shoots for two. 4. Mary Livingston attempts to pass to teammate. 5. Kathy Becherer on the rebound. 6. Carla Knezovich catches ball on the rebound. 7. Susan Bell, Carla Knezevich, Kathy Becherer, Mary Livingston, Laura Gabriel, starting lineup. 212 !! Varsity 34 Edwardsville 34 46 Marquette 43 41 Dupo 17 30 Althoff 44 46 Alton 86 33 Belleville West 60 23 E. St. Louis 58 47 Wood River 40 26 Lincoln 92 34 Granite North 35 46 Assumption 44 25 S. St. Louis 57 40 Junior Varsity Edwardsville 32 46 Marquette 10 35 Dupo 3 39 Althoff 36 52 Alton 69 24 Belleville West 38 31 East St. Louis 38 36 Wood River 34 48 Lincoln 51 44 Granite North 20 2 1. Tom Hennrich, Mike DeGonia, Steve Spencer, Tom Mahl, Jeff Parker, Bill Skinner, Mike Christich, Coach Deterding, Geoff Wilkins, Terry Angle, Jim Blasingame, Jeff Tretter, Jack Burnett, Jeff Vaughn. 2. Number 30 isn ' t quick enough to stop Jeff Tretter ' s shot. 3. Terry Angle turns and jumps to shoot for 2. 4. Preparing for a jump shot, Tom Hennrich aims to hit the basket. 5. Lee Heubner shows his style by following through after shooting. 214 Warrior Cagers Resume Winning Ways This year the Warrior cagers surprised everyone by reversing a trend and bringing a winning season home to South. Beginning the season in the Bridgeport Tourney, the Warriors beat Edwards County, 48-39, Oblong 87-57, and Red Will, 64-55. South then conquered their next two foes, Triad and Jerseyville, before bowing to Belleville West by only a single point, 44-43. It was the best start for a South team in many years. South then defeated Rosary, 66-57, but dropped the next game to a highly ranked Belleville East team, 59-56. In this heart-breaking defeat, Terry Angle lead with 17 points, followed by Tom Hennrich with 12. Traveling to Wood River for a Christmas tournament, South beat Clinton, ranked third in Tennessee, by a whalloping 75-50. Angle again lead with 28 points, with Hennrich at 14. Angle, along with Jeff Tretter, collected seven rebounds. In the second round, the cagers whipped Roxana 67-49. This time Hennrich was leader with 24 points, and Lee Huebner lead with 9 rebounds. In the championship game with Wood River, the Warriors shellacked the host school, 61-48. For the first time, Jeff Tretter scored in double figures with 10 points, and Angle pulled down 7 rebounds. Nominated to the all- tournament team were Tom Hennrich and Terry Angle. Angle was also named the tourney ' s most valuable player. Beginning the new year, South played host to Cahokia, but the Comanches soundly defeated the Warriors by a score of 50-38. It was the first time of the season that South had been beaten by more than three points. The next week South played Missouri powerhouse, McCIuer North, and was overpowered 73-54, but jumped back by winning 68-57 over Civic Memorial, and gained a 59-43 victory over Quincy Notre Dame. The Warriors seemed a little flat as they lost another close game to Alton, 68-64. But in the annual North-South duel, the Warriors completely dominated play from the tip-off. South avenged its earlier losses to North by decisively beating North by eight points, 51-43. Terry Angle sparked the offensive as he pumped in 30 points. Tom Henn- rich and Lee Heubner each contributed 8 points, followed by Jeff Tretter and Terry Angle each with 6, and Jeff Parker with 3. The cagers played excellent defense the entire game and dominated the boards by pulling down 31 rebounds, 18 of which belonged to Angle. Beginning with the Belleville Altoff game, the Warriors lost their next 6 games. The defense contin- ued to play well; in fact. South was one of the area ' s leading defensive teams, but the offense failed to generate enough points. Included in this streak were losses to E. St. Louis, the number 7 ranked team in the state, 77-50, and to Collinsville 82-43. Also included was a 66-65 loss to Madison, the defending state class A champions. Venturing to Edwardsville, the Warriors ended the season by pulling off a close one, 46-45. 215 Beating Tigers Ends Six Year Drought The outcome of the last game of the season determined whether the Warriors would end a six year drought. By defeating the Tigers in the last five seconds with Tom Mahl sinking a basket and with Jeff Parker stealing the ball, preventing the Tigers from scoring, the Warriors came home with a winning season for the first time in six years. Going to Districts, the Warriors faced the Eastside Flyers, a team that defeated them earlier by a 27 point margin. The strategy of this game, however, was much differ- ent. By using stalling techniques, the score was 8-2 at halftime, and the final was 19-14, the lowest scoring game of the season, in favor of the Flyers. High free throw scorer was Tom Mahl, sinking 26 out of 35 tries for a percentage of 74.3. In addition, Tom Hennrich ranked second with a percentage of 73.3, sinking 77 out of 105. High scorer for the season was Terry Angle, averaging 16.9 points per game, with a total of 422 points. In second place was Tom Hennrich with an average of 12.9 points per game with a total of 323. High rebounder for defense was Terry Angle, pulling down 116, supported by Jeff Parker ' s 55. Offensive rebound honors went to Terry Angle again with 65 and Jeff Tretter with 38. Tom Hennrich earned the most assists with 52, followed by Jeff Tretter with 49 and Jeff Parker with 42. 2 216 1. Jeff Tretter tries to block the shot. 2. Lee Heubner makes his move up the middle to score. 3. Jeff Parker steals the ball and goes in for a lay-up. 4. Tom Mahl shoots for two. 5. Tom Hennrich displays his ball-handling skill. 6. Happy Days Are Here Again for Warriors after beating Tigers. 48 Edwards County 39. 87 Oblong 57 64 Red Hill 55 65 Triad 48 56 Jerseyville 43 43 Belleville West 44 66 Rosary 57 56 Belleville East 59 75 Clinton 50 67 Roxana 49 61 Woodriver 48 38 Cahokia 50 54 McCluer North 73 68 Civic Memorial 57 59 Quincy 43 64 Alton 68 51 Granite North 43 51 Althoff 62 59 Belleville East 68 43 Collinsville 82 56 Cahokia 62 50 East St. Louis 77 55 Madison 66 46 Edwardsville 45 217 Experience Counts Of the three underclassmen basketball teams this year, the junior varsity enjoyed the best season with a record of 6 wins and 9 losses. Jim Blasingame lead the scoring with an average of 18 points per game, and Jeff Vaughn aver- aged 7. The sophomores also won 6 games but lost 13. Before moving to varsity, Lee Heubner was high point man, averaging 15 points a game and shooting 50% from the field. Leading in rebounds were Don Gonzales with 108 and John Vrenick with 71. The freshmen had a less successful season, winning only 2 out of 19 games. Leading scorers were Dave Edwards with 155 points for the season, followed by Tom Tracy and George Sykes with 123 and 121 respectively. Tom Tracy also lead the team in rebounds, pulling down 118. 67 Sophomore Granite North 38 65 Althoff 57 65 Rosary 44 44 Woodriver 48 32 Edwardsville 60 46 Jacksonville 49 36 Highland 45 61 Cahokia 67 48 Mascoutah 44 37 McCluer North 33 42 R oxana 47 42 Bethalto 52 41 Belleville West 58 50 Belleville East 66 46 Althoff 49 48 Cahokia 65 50 Edwardsville 56 48 Granite North 42 36 Edwardsville 47 218 51 Junior Varsity Triad 47 68 Jerseyville 60 47 Belleville West 56 30 Belleville East 47 40 Cahokia 49 55 Bethalto 60 71 Quincy 58 55 Alton 59 61 Granite North 59 56 Althoff 55 46 Belleville East 66 53 Collinsville 56 48 Cahokia 62 48 East St. Louis 69 52 Madison 47 56 Edwardsville 73 Freshmen 31 Granite North 51 26 Belleville West 64 47 Wood River 59 23 Edwardsville 67 27 Belleville West 61 37 Althoff 33 34 Belleville West 43 39 Cahokia 70 33 Mascoutah 42 40 Roxana 39 43 Belleville East 71 37 Belthato 53 47 Alton North 51 47 Alton East 53 48 Belleville West 60 38 Belleville East 59 38 Cahokia 56 47 Edwardsville 76 37 Granite North 52 6 1. Tom Mahl fights to pull down the rebound. 2. Row 1: Bob Gerber, Parry Perdue, Dave Gessler. Row 2: Nick Petrillo, Troy Mcllroy, Mark Clark, Jim Brewer, Don Keeling, Mike Antoff. Row 3: Don Kelly, Chris Elmore, Pat Mushill, George Sykes, Tom Tracy, Eric Waltenberger, Dave Edwards, Terry Decker. 3. Jeff Parker and Jeff Tretter are ready to assist Tom Mahl. 4. Terry Angle makes another basket. 5. Rich Mosby attempts to rebound the ball. 6. Row 1: John Vvenick, Mark Ryan, Blake Anbuehl, Rich Cope, Craig Kessler. Row 2: Bob Firtos, Brent Houston, Rich Mendez, Mike Grizzard, Don Gonzalez, Rich Chanda, Coach Andy Sullivan. Warriors Continue Winning Tradition A winning wrestling team is somewhat of a tradition at Granite South. This year was no exception as the Warriors finished their season with a 21-1 record. The Warriors culminated their season by advancing six wrestlers to the state tournament and finishing seventh. Beginning in the last weekend of November, the Warrior wrestlers showed that, despite being a young team, they were ready to wrestle by scoring a 67-0 victory over Danville and a 48-5 triumph over Normal. Although not considered a strong team and picked by area press and coaches to be one of the weakest teams in South ' s history, the grapplers proved from the beginning that they were truly champions. During December the Warriors continued to completely dominate their foes as they scored easy victories over Edwardsville, 46-15, and Bloomington, 34-18. Continuing their streak, the wrestlers defeated East St. Louis, 54-11, and trounced Springfield Southeast, 57-6. Entering the Holiday tourney with an unblemished record, the Warriors, at last recognized by the critics, were picked to win. Although trailing Roxana at the end of the first day, the Warriors came on strong to win first place and send Roxana home with an uneaten victory cake. Individual champions in the tournament were 119 pounds Wally DeShon, 126 Barry Forshee, 138 Sam Perkins, 145 Darrell EHasty. Beginning the new year, South beat Belleville East 31-19, Pekin, 23-22, and blitzed Peoria Rich- 220 woods 59-2. Belleville West proved to be tougher than expected as they dropped the Warriors by a score of 26-18. It was the only defeat of the season, the second time i n 21 years South had lost to Belleville West, and only the third time South had lost to an area team. Rebounding, the grapplers smashed Normandy 42-11. In a quad meet, the Warriors defeated Roxana 30-16, Lindberg, 37-3, and embarrassed the host school, Hazelwood Central, 45-3. The following week the War- riors staged a repeat performance at McCluer North. Completely dominating the quad, the grapplers decisioned Columbia Hickman 57-3 and Quincy by an almost identical score of 58-3. McCluer also succumbed to Warrior power, 51-4. Despite stiffer competition elsewhere, the Warriors savored the win over North, losing only one match, allowing two draws, and •winning nine matches. Greg Garland set the pace, winning 8-3. Then Rocky Lupardus and Scott Clement fought to draws. Wally DeShon lost the only match of the night on a 15-6 decision. The remainder of the night belonged to South. Barry Forshee won a major decision, 14-6. Dean Perkins won a close match, 6-4. Brother Sam Perkins had the only fall of the night when he stuck his Steeler at the 2:59 mark of his match. In an exciting bout, Darrell Hasty prevailed with a 3-2 win. Mike Forshee won 10-8, Scott Poison won 14-8, Mark Lemp won 7-2, and heavyweight Don King ended the meet with a 7-4 win. 3 ¥ 1. Darrell Hasty sits out to score near fall. 2. Wally DeShon standing up to escape. 3. Row 1: Rocky Lupardus, Jeff Davis, Rodney Lupardus, Paul Willis, Scott Clement, Wally DeShon, Barry Forshee; Row 2: Greg Garland, Greg Davis, Barry Briggs, Vahe Habesian, John Rushing, Dean Perkins, Phil Beljanski; Row 3: Coach Schmitt, Don King, Mark Lemp, Bart Gardner, Rich James, Scott Poison, Dwa in Page, Mike Forshee, Darrell Hasty, Sam Perkins, Teri James, Debbie Engleman, Coach Rice. 4. Barry Forshee lifts opponent high to score points. 5. Greg Garland shoots single leg take down. 221 1. Darrell Hasty sets up a throw. 2. Scott 2 Clement uses an arm bar to turn his man. 3. Mark Lemp waits for official to call a fall. 4. Mike Forshee attempts to prevent a take down. 5. Don King muscles his man to the mat. 1 South Remains Un Granite South has never placed below first in District competition. • Once again the Warriors carried on the tradition and kept the streak going. Capturing the twenty-first District title, the Warriors are the only team in the state that has never lost a District meet. This year the Warriors did exceptionally well, having a place winner in every weight division. There were four champions: Barry Forshee, Dean Perkins, Sam Perkins, and Darrell Hasty. Runners-up were Rocky Luparus, Scott Clement, Wally DeShon, Mike Forshee, Scott Poison, and Mark Lemp. Winning bronze medals were Greg Garland and Don King. Since the first two place winners in each weight class advanced to the Sectional tourney, beaten In Districts: Captures Sectionals South was well represented with wrestlers in the 105 and 185 pounds weight classes, inclusive. It was the best showing in recent years for South as they shared the championship honors with Roxana. For the first year ever, three wrestlers, instead of two, from the Sectional advanced to State. Qualifiers included 105 pound Rocky Lupardus, third; 119 Wally DeShon, second; 120 Barry Forshee, third; 132 Dean Perkins, first; 138 Sam Perkins, third; and 145 Darrell Hasty, first. The State tournament, held in Champaign, was the highlight of the season. It is a great honor and win or lose, the participant should receive the respect of his peers. This year South had two place winners. Sam Perkins came away with a silver medal, losing only his championship match. Darrell Hasty brought home third place honors after losing in the first round and winning the remainder of his matches. None of the other wrestlers won; Rocky Lupardus, Wally DeShon, Barry Forshee, and Dean Perkins all lost in the first round. Dean and Barry lost in overtime; Barry on a referee ' s decision. For a team that was thought to have nothing, the Warriors had a fantastic season, winning every tournament they were in, except state in which they placed seventh. Great praise and many thanks should be extended to Coaches Schmitt, Rice and Brooks for again putting Granite City on the map of Illinois wrestling. v • I 222 67 Varsity Danville 0 48 Normal 5 46 Edwardsville 15 34 Bloomington 18 54 East St. Louis 11 57 Springfield Southeast 6 35 Parkway North 16 31 Belleville East 19 23 Pekin 22 59 Peoria Richwoods 2 18 Belleville West 26 62 Alton 2 45 Hazelwood Central 3 30 Roxana 16 37 Lindberg 8 42 Normandy 12 47 Cahokia 5 51 McCluer North 4 59 Quincy 3 57 Columbia Hickman 3 35 Granite North 8 Tournaments Holiday First District First 223 — Junior Varsity 52 Edwardsville 6 70 East St. Louis 0 66 Springfield 6 53 Parkway North 9 32 Belleville East 19 45 Belleville West 7 55 Alton 8 55 Normandy 3 56 Cahokia 0 57 Columbia Hickman 0 63 McCluer North 3 57 Quincy 3 54 Granite North 0 Sophomore 41 Edwardsville 25 53 Parkway North 9 36 Belleville East 24 44 Belleville West 11 41 Cahokia 15 52 Granite North 5 Freshmen 58 Alton 8 28 Edwardsville 40 65 Roxana 5 50 Hazelwood East 9 32 Granite North 27 38 Belleville East 20 60 Belleville West 7 57 Alton 9 41 Cahokia 15 224 Underclassmen Post Impressive Records This year the underclass wrestlers compiled incredible records. The junior varsity and sophomore teams were undefeat- ed, and the freshmen suffered only one loss. The junior varsity blitzed all of their competition winning four shutouts and captured the title in Parkway West tourney. The sophomores took first place honors in the Granite North tourney enroute to recording an undefeated season. Except for the meet with Edwardsville, the freshmen dominated their foes. Underclassmen standouts this year were Rodney Lupardus with a superior record of 26-0; Tom McElroy finished with an almost equally impressive record of 22-2-1, followed by Greg Davis at 18-1-1, and Vahe Habesian at 16-1. Fastest pins were freshman Tom McElroy in 0:31, sophomore Rich Miller in 0:39, and Phil Beljanski pinned his opponent from North in just 0:14 for the fastest fall in junior varsity competition. 1. Dean Perkins drives opponent. 2. Rocky Lupardus struggles to gain a reversal. 3. Scott Poison lifts his man for a takedown. 4. Wally DeShon throws a cross face. 5. Sam Perkins scores near fall. 6. R. Miller, K. Wilson, C. Davis, T. Busch, R. Lupardus; K. Rapp, B. Ropac, P. Beljanski, D. Nunn, J. Tinsley, K. Knowland; Coach Rice, C. Parent, R. Mayberry, B. Monhan, ). Frangoulis, M. Matchett, R. Dimock, D. Clement, C. Wofford, B. Peterson, L. Perjak, A. Modrusic, Coach Brooks. 7. C. Davis, B. Roberts, T. Nunn, K. Wilson, R. Lupardus, R. Miller, M. Clemet, C. Cottrell, J. Halbrook, ). Cotter; L. Perjak, D. Numeir, D. Hill, Stubblefield, R. Utnage, C. Ely, K. Knowland, M. Matchett, B. Monohan, J. Frangoulis, B. Paterson, B. Gardner, Coach Brooks. 225 Bowlers On Strike South ' s bowling team had a disappointing season, ending with an 0-4 record. Sophomore Sherrie DePew led the team with highest average, 151, and with the highest series, 568. Under the leadership of Coach Ruth Noeth, the girls developed their skills. Most of the team previously bowled on the intramur- al squad. This was the first year that the girls competed against other teams before districts, held at Litchfield. 1. Paula Gray approaches the foul line. 2. Karen Ozbun concentrates on making a strike. 3. Row 1: Julie Wickman, Paula Gray, Theresa VanHorn, Cindy Jackovich, Dawn Cox. Row 2: Cindy Wood, Sherrie DePew, Talitha Gray, Karen Ozbun, Linda Holder, Ruth Noeth. 4. Bobby Thomas wraps a foot. 5. Row 1: Bobby Thomas, Doug Whitworth. Row 2: Geoff Wilkins. 6. Jay Weishan tapes athletes knee. 7. Bobby Thomas wraps a wrestler ' s foot. 8. Jay Weisehan tapes a leg. 2000 North 1678 1956 O ' Fallon 1858 1985 O ' Fallon 1816 2106 North 2086 3 226 Trainers Wrap Trainers put in long hours, arriving before all practices and games begin and leaving after all others have gone home. During the summer Jay Wie- sehan and Bobby Thomas went to Granite North to learn some taping techniques. Organizing equipment is just one job done by the trainers. They also set up facilities and equipment before all sports events. 7 l 1. Debbie Kacera Slams the birdie across the net. 2. Sherrie DePew smashes against her opponent. 3. Wendell Walker concentrates on maing a strike. 4. Barb Franich and Cindy Jackovich keep score for their team. 5. Laura Gabriel practices her backhand. 6. Sherrie DePew ap- proaches the line. A If It V . ... I VII lif ■ | iiiitiiii% % %%niiiimiiu% ' , , I. ! ■■} • •viiiiunmimmiinm iHininiinjii IllVIllllllliltcifliuiiiiiiiiii iiii� i� ini� ili� � ] , l , 1 , ,V «ll I Him i w . 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 iii • . i v • in in in 1 1 1 1 � ■■■■JffMJiHiiii •••• � � , 228 Students Compete In Intramurals Intramural sports are played with teams within the school; interscholastics are sports played between schools. The meanings of these words often are confused. The interscholastic teams are more popular and more people go out for them. But it seems that some people don ' t even know that intramural sports exist at South. However, they do exist, barely. This year the only intramural sports at South were bowling and badminton. Due to all the inters- cholastic sports at South, some- times gym facilities were unavail- able after school. Bowling tournaments were held at Tri-Mor Bowl. Seven teams competed for first place. Bill Canter teamed with Sherri DePew to take first place. Steve Grady was a high roller with a score of 219 . During open house, badmin- ton tournaments were held in the girls ' gym. Debbie Kacera and John Buhmann were the mixed doubles winners. Gregory Gedeare took first for the boys ' singles. Girls ' doubles winners were Laura Gabriel and Sherrie DePew. Coaches ' Corner m Coach Schmitt: Wrestling Coach Of The Countr Coach William Schmitt was named as National Coach of the Year. Mr. Schmitt is currently ' the chairman of the Illinois High School Association Wrestling Advisory Committee. A graduate of Alton High School, Shurtleff ollege and the University of Illinois, Mr. Schmitt stajg|d s aching areer t Western Military Acaden anffl ice 1950 at Granite City. During his span as coach at Granite City, teams have won 442 duel m6 fe, ld$£ .38, and tig 8 ' . They have won 97 tourn.ipiejjijagh lllinoi$ aQ | Missouri, of which 21 were aWi’H cKarnpianships j and 23 were sectional championships. His i u won the state title. Included in this irnpr ' ssive 1 st lre; 7 undefeated teams. He has dev loj l 66 state place winners, of which 8 were chairi For the past 20 years, Mr. memher of IHSA W ' restlin rules interpreter f the NCAA Executive Committee since 1968, a served in various capacities for this organi inc luding vice president in 19.72-1! 1973-1974, and since that tin ? heft He is a past m e mon rfhe Natfd State High School Asso p mpi ittee. For his achievem ysport of wrestling, the Illinois jfiDfficials Assdciation elected Mr. I of Fame in 1973. Fie also received ice Award from. thei_J at tonal Athletic A c 1ationTo : 19? the 230 The People Puzzle Below are listed names of senior athletes, coaches, sports, and nicknames. There are 105 answers which can be found horizontally, vertically, diagonally, forwards, backwards. Good luck! A F 1 E L D H o C K E Y E N A H C H A R B o N N 1 E R E U A B N 1 B D C F U G Z N R E A E D T K H E S A p P L S J 1 C A T A T O N L u -M B M o S B Y 1 T A M C S L T 1 s Y R U N S T A D s O R P O c 1 V T o 1 C S M T E C 1 N D E R M E N P A G R A N K F 1 A N G L E Y M N A D 1 E O s J L N P 1 E E L L 1 O T C H E F E L C L E T R u S T B H R A N O K L H T A H 1 N G H O u R T L S F w K R D 1 E N D A L S R R w L Y E U G S E R O U 1 c E B O B M o R A N R A T N D E Y E A 1 D K N R H R A M O R s A L A G E A o E O X D H E R A M G C H o C S S A E O N C N H E o R L R A R D C G N G O L D H R U L B 1 R E Y B R F A L A L B Y E L 1 N L S K T U G N B E A M D O T A B 1 R C H B D Y M E R D A A D B E R O A D L E R B N B R s L U G G E R J 1 A C A G E R S B D H R A V E N B U Y S X H T o N c R A M 1 B C K R 1 D G E R T E C D N 1 A E C L R U A E R L S D A N A C R E H R H C A O Y O R U G A c C D R E C L T N C H A R P L S E C D 1 A S N O G A O S D E N H L O 1 G A L O N G O S N P F R H G U R O U K N F H F R M Y E T E R M E R 1 D R O A 1 J L H A L F R E T s S P A G E D G R L O R Y D 1 S U N 1 C R N 1 E N G T 1 O N R 1 R N Y Q 1 B E C K A U 1 R E R A T C D H N S R P B N E U A E R E D S C G R U S H 1 N G O U G N P H S C E o S U G P H O H U S T A U E L O Z c C P E Y L R L O S U L E T L E T E T P T A 1 L M R E D L W B A 1 1 R M D O L R 1 L H P 1 N O T M O R R A S T O W N S A N H R u P L N U M E P A R M B A N R E H D 1 N S E L s K L A B A U S E C K A Y Q H M O S 1 A O 1 N R W A S H 1 N P G T O N E G Z D Z 1 R S P D C P E L D 1 L S Y S c M O L L K A 1 L A S O M A E N E T U E T A D A T L W Y N A L E H A E R E V T N E A L N L N C T 1 E P 1 N S H O Y A 1 B B Y T U H O 1 G H T T Z B R C E E K T C L E M E N T P W L D L N U E P T S H 1 R L W o U H M U K M O s A W A L S H A L A E E L 1 1 S E E N G L E M A N G R E A L C T H M R 1 T C D E D T F S S H L K L R P O N 1 E T R L 1 N H A 1 G T O E N C A M R E 1 C H P E 1 R S E C D X Y 1 H E Z M Y T R J A M E S w N P A R G H B O 1 C T 1 O N G o W N A T 1 H W A M 1 Y P R o T M O M 1 H U O T N K R E K A B E K G S T L O U S O N C Q S B F L J A N T L X M U E E H A Z M E 1 U J D R G R E A T A H U T C H 1 N G S T 1 L 1 R 1 R S T E H U 1 T Y T E A T H L E T E J G R E A N T E Z N S T S C H S A M P H H A R M O N S P O R T S B R 1 G G S E G C O M P E T 1 T 1 o N C R O 5 S C O U N T R Y C O M P E T 1 T 1 N O T S G N 1 V 1 L Sailing, Sailing, Over The Ocean Blue During the Christmas holidays at a nearby shopping center, several students were shopping for bathing suits and summer clothing. It may sound ridiculus but very true for many of the Social Studies Club members. Of course, their main goal once again was the annual trip over Easter vacation. They planned a Caribbean cruise to the Bahamas, Nassau, San Juan Puerto Rico, and the St. Thomas Virgin Islands. Mr. Shatto, club sponsor, commented, “This year ' s idea for a trip has been the most ambitious ever. The idea was discussed on the way home from last year ' s trip. Through the summer, the seniors from last year held a rummage sale and sold magazines to help the club financially for the cruise. This year ' s money-making projects included selling magazines, candy, and Florida citrus fruits, plus another rummage sale. Both rummage sales total profit was one thousand dollars. The entire cost for the trip was approximately sixteen thousand dollars. In order to be eligible to go on the trip, each of the students who went had to earn half of the five hundred dollars that was needed to go. The remaining two hundred and fifty dollars could also be earned by projects or paid out of his own pocket. Each member must also have earned work points and attended meetings regularly. Each person worked for himself instead of the club to buy his own ticket. This gave students, whose parents could not afford the high prices, an opportunity to earn it themselves. The eligible members flew to Miami where they boarded the ship. Activities on board included swimming, on-deck games such as shuffleboard and volley- ball, stage shows, movies, dancing floors, and more. At one meeting a month, a guest speaker, preferably one who had traveled around the world, talked to the group relating his subject to history or social studies. In addition to preparing for the trip, a homecoming float was built and at Christmas the club adopted a family and provided them with Christmas dinner. At the end of the year they furnished the money for the award going to the most outstanding social studies student on Senior Recognition Day. 232 1. Steve Spencer unloads oranges and grapefruits. 2. Theresa Grace sells Judy Plebanek some candy. 3. Social Studies Juniors, Row 1: Anna Stanbaugh, Pam Robertson, Laura Sikora, Christy Bauer, Twyla Lathrop. Row 2: Pat Warren, Helena Langley, Jeannine Svoboda, Cheryl Cook, Dawn Ray, Lydia Crews, Tracy Bauer, Carla Francis. Row 3: Mr. Shatto, Rocky Lupardus, JoAnn Curtis, James Down, Mary Earney. 4. Social Studies Seniors, Row 1: Lisa Curtis, Carla Svoboda, Cindy Durborow, Jane Matoesian, Sally Brown. Row 2: Susan Lewis, Theresa Grace, Cathy Ortiz, Sue Petrunich, Carla Knezevich, Paula Gray, Laura Mendez, Cindy Zelenka. Row 3: Mr. Shatto, Jim Geiger, Steve Gaumer, George Grove, Jeff Robinson, Rick Bierschwal, Mel Pashae, Jeff Bell, Dan Siebert. 5. Social Studies Officers, Top: Jeff Robinson, treasure; Laura Mendez, secretary; Carla Svoboda, president; Cindy Durborow, vice-president. 6. Mr. Shatto shows Laura Mendez and Dan Siebert a brochure for the cruise. 7. A closet full of candy; members were encouraged to pick up candy on the honor system. 233 Type, Sort, Deliver Without the aid of the main office, attendance, and guidance assistants, the menial jobs of our school would not be done, and the school could not function as well. The main office girls sort and deliver mail, run errands, and help the secretaries. The daily routine of the attendance girls includes delivering messages to students and faculty, collecting absentee slips, handling dismissals, running errands for assistant principals, and providing information to those in need of it. Guidance helpers ru n errands for counselors, answer phones, and alphabetize student files. These efficient girls give up their free hours to work and receive no class credit but gain work experience. 234 1. Bonnie Deak and Sandy Brewner work in the attendance office. 2. Guidance Assistants, Row 1; Sandy Mueller, Sherri Arnold, Mary Cavins, Mary Hagnauer, Cindy Wood. Row 2: Sharon Sharp, Cheryl Storey, Debbie Hendon, Carla Svoboda, Christine LaRue. Row 3: Shirley Patton, Susan Squires, Kim Hartman, Mary Patrich, Angelia Leadlove, Saundra Coryell. Row 4: Chrystal Staggs, Peggy Stuart, Theresa Patton, Sherry Wingerter. Row 5: Cathy Gancheff, Pam Constant, Cindy Hamilton, Jane VanGiler, Annette Setzer. 3. Row 1; Mary Ann Eddleman, Nancy Ashby, Donna Hamilton, Christy Fry, Lisa Waltenbuger. Row 2: Diane Buecker, Kathy Hadley, Betty York, Mary Yarbrough. 4. Sherry Wingerter helps prepare the DAT test given to all freshmen. 5. Jennifer Boyer and Paula Gendron check absentee slips. 6. Row 1: Tina Rainwater, Donna Taylor, Sandra Brewner, Diane Lewis, Kim Boedecker. Row 2: Denise Good, E. Cindy Cowley, Toni Yount, Christy Bertrand. Row 3: Karen Kelly, Joni Savala, Karen Scanlan, Sharon Guenther. 7. Cassie Schooley divides mail into the teacher ' s mailboxes. 235 1. Robbie Arms and Melanie Rappsis check for overdue books. 2. Robbie Arms prepares a book for check out. 3. Melanie Rappsis checks out a library book for a student. 4. Linda Lowell organizes film schedules. 5. Library assistants, Row 1: Carla Evans, Michelle Baron, Christine Hatfield, Sherri Angle, Melissa Walden. Row 2: Mrs. Hampton, Ann Weiser, Margaret )elley, Mary Sue Kelley, Mary Reiser, Anita Fernandez. Row 3: Rick Bierschwal, Melinda McAllister, Loretta Pachedag, Phyllis Ellis, Michelle Margrabe, Tammie Milam. 6. Richard Mase selects a filmstrip for a teacher. 7. A.V. assistants. Row 1: Kim Watson, Bev Lansaw, Al Payne. Row 2: Richard Mase, Pete Bellovich. Row 3: Todd McFarland, Bob Voegele. Row 4: Richard James, Gene Hoffman. Row 5: Jody Fenton, Phil Sardigal. Assistants Staff Resource Centers With the help of library and audio-visual assistants, these resource centers can be used to their fullest extent for education as well as entertainment. In the newly-decorated library, the aides collect overdue book fines, check out books, assist students in using the resources and take library passes to study hall teachers. The A.V. helpers issue equip- ment, prepare and catalog films, transport projectors, organize film schedules, and operate various machines for teachers. These students make life easier for all staff members. 237 1. Loretta Heagy shows her wreath to Cheryl Cuvar. 2. Mark Lemp prepares a fixer to develop pictures. 3. Science Club Seniors, Row 1: Mel Pashea, Cindy Zelenka, Cheryl Cuvar, Lori Clement, Cheska Anselmo, Carla Svoboda, Doug Teaney, Mary Jo Decker, Mr. McClain, Alice Hoffman. Row 2: Larry Heagy, Jeff Bell, Laura Mendez, George Grove, Scott Clement, Cindy Durborow, Dan Siebert, Sandy Payne, Cliff Loyet. Row 3: Jeff Robinson, Dan Hunnicutt, Gerry Hency, Robin Watson. 4. Scott Horton develops a picture. 5. Photography Club, Row 1: Bruce Down, Ron Down, Jorge Cordosa, Mike Schmidt, Norbert Tate, Ted Thalmand. Row 2: Eugene Hawkins, Ray Edwards, Keith Greene, Tony Kahn, Mark Lemp. Row 3: Steve Jones, Cecil Mitchell, Becky Cooper, Paula Smith, Cindy Barker, Lori Coonrod, Traci Ellis. Row 4: Dean Hall, Mike Ostrech, Scott Horton, Mr. Smallman. 6. Science Club Juniors, Row 1: Agatha Grabowski, Rosalie Ponce, Becky Leeper, Lisa Perjak, Laurie Ferrere, Mike Himmelwright, Sandy Pashea, Lee Ann Vickers, Gina Gibson, Charlene Bennington, Loretta Heagy, Rocky Lupardus. Row 2: Laura Ohanesian, Christy Fry, Pam Snelson, Marsha Curtis, Rhonda Jackson, Debbie Kelly, Susan Bell, Karen Hornback, Jane Geggus. 238 An Active Year This was a very eventful year for the Science Club. To raise money the club held a rummage sale, sold license plates, held a newspaper drive and a pancake supper. During the Christmas season, hand-made wreaths requir- ing long hours of work were sold. A homecoming float, consist- ing of a wooden and papermache tiger with member Rick Willmore riding it dressed as a Warrior, won second prize. Members who earned enough points from the various projects went to Chicago in the spring to visit several museums. The highlight of the year for the Photography Club was a candle sale. For selling the most candles, Norbert Tate (68), Ray Edwards (57), and Mike Schmidt (25), won gift certificates. During the year they take pictures, develop them and talk about their mistakes. 239 1. Student Council officers: Top: Cindy Zelenka, President; Jeff Robinson, 2nd Vice President; Mary Earney, 1st Vice President; Sherry Mank, Secretary; Twyla Lathrop, Treasurer; Phil Beljanski, Sergeant at Arms. 2. Gay Hubbard dresses up to promote the Halloween spook-a-grams. 3. Cindy Zelenka plays Santa at the Almost Anything Goes assembly. 4. Student Council Seniors and Juniors: Row 1: Mr. Brooks, Cindy McDaniel, Elaine Eftimoff, Christy Bauer, Sherrie Mank, Mary Earney, Cindy Zelenka. Row 2: Mike Ostresh, Larry Heagy, Jeff Bell, Cheska Anselmo, Scott Clement, Rocky Lupardus, Kim Rapp, Brian Ropac. Row 3: Carla Svoboda, Kathy Bailey, Laura Mendez, Jeff Robinson, Cindy Durborow, Bonnie Luebbert, Rosalie Ponce, Twyla Lathrop. 5. Student Council Sophomores and Freshman; Row 1: Lori DeRossett, Susan Jeffries, Lori Jones, Andy Hinterser. Row 2: Chris Valencia, Phil Beljanski, Kristine Krekovich, Lisa Perjack. Row 3: Brock Hill, Gay Hubbard, Randy Lupardus. 6. Nancy Cuvar and Sherrie Mank sell goods at the homecoming bake sale. 240 Council Keeps Busy Behind the scenes of many activites is Student Council. They receive some criticism each year because they supposedly aren ' t active enough. The following is a list of some of their projects; send representatives to camp each year, five dances, two blood drives, freshman orientation, snow cone week, Lonnie Laster fund, parking decals, homecoming mums and parade, spook-a-grams, val-o- grams, and sham-o-grams, class shirts (two kinds), Christmas baskets, soccer ball raffle, student exchanges, Christmas assembly, carnations on Valentines Day, King and Queen of Hearts, more chains for the campus. Prom, May Festival, and elections for new members for 1978 . Even though homecoming is not a Student Council project, they are in charge of the yearly parade and sale of homecoming mums. Members of Council dressed up as clowns for the parade, rather than entering a float. Over two hundred and fifty mums were sold. For Christmas, they provided baskets for forty needy families. The baskets included oranges (bought from the Social Studies Club), two loaves of bread, a turkey, and a thirty dollar gift certificate from Kozyaks only to be spent on food. This year Student Council had many new ideas. Probably the most unusual item was class tee shirts with the names of the entire class printed on them. They also sold two kinds of soccer buttons for the State Champs. Without the backing of the Student Council, many activities wouldn ' t exist. 241 Girls Organize Trip The Home Economics club had a busy year selling candles, Tupperware, and candy, sponsor- ing a bake sale, a spring clean-up project, and a paper dash; having a hay ride, a Halloween slumber party, and a Christmas party; and finally taking a spring trip. The paper drive, or paper dash as they called it had a time limit, and each girl attempted to obtain the most newspapers. This was Miss Lichter ' s first year as a sponsor. 1. Theresa Hayes types a timed writing. 2. Home Economics Club: Row 1: Kelly Souers, Gay Wright, Lori Voss, Ms. Lichter, Donna Taylor, Kim O ' Dell, Debbie Taylor, Susan French, Diane Barton, Dana York. 3. FSA: Row 1: Cathy Crown, Lydia Crews, Tracy Arnold, Mary Arney, Theresa Heintz, Lori Taylor, Renee Israel. Row 2: Kathy Antoff, Mrs. Holder, Kathy Kozador, Linda Lowell, Lynn Vunovic, Carla Svoboda, Renee Sharp, Alice Hoffman, Theresa Grace, Becky Spurling. Row 3: Lori Voss, Donna Taylor, Rita DeRuntz, Lisa Shelton, Tammy Keeton, Nancy Stevens, Sherri Walker, Susan Lewis, Sharon Sharp. 4. Two FSA Olympic winners display their awards. 5. Donna Taylor sells Susan French a candle. 6. FSA: Row 1: Susan Prokopich, Mary Hagnauer, Janis Baker, Donna Hamilton, Tammy Bauer, Pat Branch. Row 2: Rebecca Miller, Merna Webb, Lisa Crippen, Diane Dix, Lisa Gruber, Lori Taylor, Nita Milton, Theresa Hayes. 4 Girls Win Gold In FSA Olympics Girls involved in the Future Secretaries of America were awarded medals for winning contests in the FSA Olympics. This included contests in typing, shorthand, fashion, and talent. A boss panel and secretary panel were held at separate meetings. The bosses of several different businesses told what they expect of a secretary and the secretaries explained how to deal with a boss. At the end of the year several girls were chosen to spend one day in an office. Finally, a banquet is held to honor junior and senior Miss FSA. 243 fcimW 1. Chess Team; Row 1: Armand Kachigian, Jeff Marlett. Row 2: Mr. Hankes, Danny Doyle, Steve Grady, Jeff Draves, Jeff Schmulback. Row 3: Melvin Karacko, Terry Hunter. 2. Paula Gray displays donkey pinata. 3. Art Club; Row 1: Tina Anderson, Joni Savala, Sherri Diller, Lori Clement. Row 2: Brenda Whitaker, Lynn Rutledge, Janis McQuade. Row 3: Cindy Wood, Cindy McDaniel, Todd Toth, Robin Cionko, Mr. Culp. 4. Spanish Club: Row 1: Debbie Hendon, Chris Valencia, Teresa Sears, Paula Gray, Sue Seilheimer, Sue Hinson, Liz Gain, Diane Guenther, Sandy Payne. Row 2: Demana Christoff, Melanie Meehan, Karlene Powell, Joan Hauptman, Paula Smith, Paula Fisher. 5. Jeff Marlett begins with a king pawn opening to get the game underway. 6. Melvin Karako plans his next move as Mr. Hankes looks on. 244 Paint, Pawn, Pinata The Spanish Club inherited a new sponsor this year, Mr. Sellmeyer. A Christmas party was held at one of the members ' homes where the group played games, tried to break the pinata, and sang Christ- mas carols in Spanish. An all-day field trip was planned for visiting a Spanish show at Washington University and afterwards eating at Mi Pueblito, a Spanish restaurant. The chess team had a winning season this year with a six wins and four losses. Few know (and few have put in) the necessary time that it takes to really understand the game. Before beginning the match, it is necessary for the individual to get into the right frame of mind. One must be familiar with the many rules, strategies, and game pieces. A meet is judged by a point system according to which board is played. For example, the winning player on board number one will receive five points, board two, four points and so on. For the third year in a row, the Art Club managed to take first prize for their homecoming float based on the theme of the Whistler ' s mother painting. However, the major project of the Art Club was making the decorations for the May Festival each year. Over the years, murals have been painted in classrooms and still another is planned to make our rooms more like “home . 1. Jeanne Jackson types away. 2. Paula Gray puts on headlines. 3. Gena Fox writes a story. 4. Mrs. Johnson helps Jeanne Jackson check for errors. 5. Sue Petrunich and Caren Shevcik work on their stories. 6. Kim Johnson designs a layout. 7. High World Staff: Top: Jeanne Jackson, Mike Ostresh, Jerry Harrington, Janet Sudholt, Kim Johnson, Mary Knobeloch, Bev Morgan, Barb Gundlach, Marcie Little, Theresa Kohl, Gena Fox, Paula Gray, Sue Petrunich, Caren Shevcik, Mrs. Johnson. 246 High World Gets The Scoop Every Time Have you seen the dummy in room 130? Actually, dummy is the term used for the page with all the articles, ads, etc. glued on it. This year a new grading system was devised. Students earned points for doing different jobs. For example, 1-6 points were given for layouts, depending on the quality of the layout and if it were on time. The length and how much rewriting had to be done decided the 1-4 points possible for writing a story. Typing, distributing, and doing just about every other task were all ways to obtain points. This method was said to be a more fair and just way of evaluating the staff members. The High World was published bimonthly by Editor Barb Cundlach and staff with the help of Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. This year they experimented with a four column layout rather than three, and this fall was the first time for having two beginning journalism classes. 247 1. Tammy Keeton picks up pictures. 2. Jolene Mushill draws a layout. 3. Yearbook staff; Row 1. Paula Gray, Jolene Mushill, Becky Corzilius, Robin Watson, Lori Stacy. Row 2; John Prazma, Wally DeShon, Terri Deterding, Tammy Keeton, Doug Irvin, Anita Busch, Sandy Forte. Row 3; Dan Manoogian, Beth Ripper, Rey Lopez. 4. Tammy Keeton and Mrs. Hormell discuss the yearbook with the publisher. 5. Beth Ripper chooses pictures. 6. Wally DeShon works hard. 7. Becky Corzilius alphabetizes. GRANITE CITY 40400 248 PEOPLE People The fifteen members of the yearbook staff this year put together an unique book based on the theme of a PEOPLE magazine. They wore matching PEOPLE t-shirts to promote sales. Although the price of the yearbook was raised to nine dollars, the book had many extras such as a color tip-in in the soccer section. This year seventeen hundred yearbooks cost approximately thirteen thousand dollars. Tasks of the staff include drawing layouts, taking, identifying, and cropping pictures, writing copy, and typing. A group of pictures just aren ' t thrown together on a page. It often takes redrawing, rewriting, and simply redoing each page until everything fits. The staff came in on weekends, holidays, and during finals to meet their deadlines. However, they enjoyed many humorous moments as they frantically searched for missing pictures or black pens or took numbers for the typewriter. 249 Jolene Mushill Leisure Editor Robin Watson Organizations Editor Dan Manoogian Faculty Editor RN| Beth Ripper Sports Editor Lori Stacy Activities Editor Rey Lopez Academic Editor Paula Gray Senior Editor 250 251 Senior Summary « ANSELMO, LALA: General, Advanced Speech, Science Club, Speec h and Theatre Club, Red Peppers, HIGH WORLD Staft,. Journalism, Off-Council, International Thespian Society, National forensic League, Gymnastics, Track, Cheerleader, Homecoming Plays, Homecoming Court May Day. Follies ANSELMO, CHESKA: General, Advanced Speech, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Class Officer, Homecoming Plays, Homecoming Court, May Day, National Forensic League, International Thespian Society ANTOFF, KATHLYN: Business, Home I conomics, Co-op, ESA, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Field Hockey, • Cheer leader. Baseball Statistician ANTOFF, THOMAS: Vocational Auto Mechanics, Lettermcn ' s Club, Football ATCFfISON, JAN: College Prep, Home Economics Club, Track. Girl ' s Glee, Follies BACKS, RONALD: College Prep, German Club, Lettermcn ' s Club, National Honor So iely, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Tennis BAKER, JANICF: Business, Co-op BASORF. BRIAN: Vocational, Lettermcn ' s Club, Wrestling, Follies BAUER, TAMARINA: Business, Co-op, Office Assistant, Library Assistant BAUTSCH, DONNA: Business, Red Peppers, May Day BEAVIN, ROBIN: Business, Home Economics; Follies BELL, JEFF: Business, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council BEILOVICH; SUZANNF: General. Journalism, Band BENSON, REGINA: Business, Co-op, ESA, Red Peppers, Gymnastics, May Day, Follies BIERSCHWAL, RICKY: College Prep, Spanish Club, Follies, Social Studies Club BISTO, LOUIS: Vocational Welding, Building Trades BLACK, SUSAN: Business, Ffome Economics BOGOVICH, MIKE: Vocational Automotives, Follies BOYCE, DIANA: General, Red Peppers, Band, Modern Music Masters, Band l etterman ' s Club. May Day BOYER JENNIFER Business, Red Peppers, Track, May Day, Follies, Cheerleader BRANCH, PATRICIA Business, FSA. Red Peppers BRIGGS, BARRY College Prep, Letterman ' s Club, National FJonor Society, Soccer, Wrestling, Follies BRONNBAUER, MICHAEL: General BROWN, SALLY College Prep, National Honor Society, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Science Club, Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, May Day, Follies, Bowling CANN, SANDRA College Prep, FSA, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, May Day, Follies CHOAT, DIANE Business, Flome Economics, Red Peppers, Cheerleader, Follies, Basketball, Office Assistant V ( LARK, CHARLF S: College Prep, Photography Club, Band, Journalism CLARK, JOFJN: Vocational, Building Trades CLEMENT, LORI General, Art Club, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Madrigals, Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day CLEMENT, SCOTT General, Advanced Speech, Lettermcn ' s Club, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Football, Soccer, Track, Wrestling, Homecoming Court, Homecom- ing Plays, May Day, Follies CLICK, CLAY Vocational Electricity Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth flour Mixed Chorus, Follies COLP, VICKY: Flome Economics, Co-op, Cosmetology, May Day, Basknball, Tennis, Volleyball CONNOR, GEORGE: Vocational Drafting, Follies, Library Assistant CRIPPEN, LISA: Business, FSA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Honryecoming Court CROWN CATHY Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, May Day CURTtS, LISA General, Art Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Band CUVAR, CHERYL: General, Red Peppers, Science Club. Social Studies Club, Beech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Leadership, Class Officer, May Day, Office Assistant DANIEL, JULINNF: Business May Day, Journalism DEAR, SHIRLEY Business, Follies DECKER, MARY JO: General. Red Peppers, May Day, Follies, Speech and Theatre Club, Advanced Stageecrafl DEGONIA, MARK: College Prep, Lettermcn ' s Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country DEPEW, DANNIA Business, Band, Leadership, Volleyball, Track DFRUNTZ, RITA: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, May Day; Follies, Office Assistant DESHON, WALLACE: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, Yearbook Staff, Cross Country, Wrestling DFTERDING. TERRI: College Prep, Quill and Scroll. Red Peppers, Yearbook Staff, Cheerleader, May Day, Follies, Homocoming Court, Gymnastics, Office Assistant DITTAMORE, PATRICK: College Prep, Follies DIX, DIANE: Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Journalism, HIGFt WORLD Staff, Gymnastic Cheerleader. May Day, Follies, Office Assistant ' DOWNS, KAREN: Business, Flome Economics DRENNAN, DAN: Vocational Building Trades, Co-op, Football, follies DUMONT, JAMES: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club. National Honbr Society, Cross C ountry, Track, Band, Band Letferman, Drum M ajor DUftBOROW, CINDY:. College Prep, Advanced Speech, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speec hand Theatre Club, Student Council, homecoming Court, Homecoming Play, May Day, National Forensic League, International Thespian Society EASLEY, JAN? General, Photography Club, Follies EFTIMOFf , ELAINE College Prep, Red Peppers, Sixth Hour : Mixed Chords, Student Council ELLIOTT, TONY General, Baseball, Football El MORE, JANET: College Prep, Red Peppers, Advanced Speech, Homecoming Play, May Day, Follies, library AsscStant ENGEIMANN, DEBBIE: Business, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Track, EJomecoming Play, May Day, Follies, Soccer and Wrestling Statistician Ff I NI Y, BRENT General, Lettermen ' s Club, Red Peppers, Class Officer, Follies, Athletic Trainer FEENEY, COLIN: General, Lettermen ' s Club, Red Peppers, Student Council, Journalism, Follies, Athletic Trainer FElGL. GREG: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, Journalism, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Track FICOR DEBRA: College Prep, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Follies FORSBIRG, LEE: General EORSMIE, MICHAEL College Prep, lettermen ' s Club, Football, Wrestling, Homecoming Court, Follies F05CHIATT1, MARIA: College Prep, German Club, Red Peppers, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, May Day, Gymnastics FOSTER, MARK: General, Lettermen ' s Club, Photography Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Wrestling, Athle tic Trainer, Audio-Visual Assistant FOWl.ER, ROMA: Business, Spanish Club FRENCH, CONNIE: General, National Honor Society. Band, Mojdern Music Masters, Follies, Field Hockey FUCHS, PAMELA College Prep, GAA, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Modern Music Masters, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus FULLER, JEANNE: College Prep, Speech and Theatre Club, Band, Homecoming Play, May Day, Follies GAINES, KAREN: Business, Art Club, May Day. Follies GALIHER, DWAIN: Vocational Drafting GARCIA, KEVIN Business GARDNER, SCOTT: General, Track GAUEN, CAROL: Business, May Day, Follies, Social Studies Club, I r a k GEIGER. JIM: General, Social Studies Club GEISLER, DARREN: College Prep. Baseball GINDRON, PENNY: Business, GAA, May Day, Follies, Office Assistant GF.NDRON, PAULA: College Prep, GAA, Red Peppers, Basketball, May Day, Follies, Office Assistant, Guidance Assistant GRACE, THERESA: College Prep, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, May Day, Follies GRAY, PAULA: College Prep, National Ffonor Society, Photography Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, HIGH W ' ORLD Staff, Yearbook Staff, Off-Council, Bowling, Follies GREENE, KEITH: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Photography Club, Basketball, Football GROOMS, GREGORV College Prep, Track, Follies GROVE, GEORGE: College Prep, German Club, Science Club. Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Off-Council, International Thespian Society, Advanced Stagecraft, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Homocoming Play, Follies GRUBER, LISA: Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Class Officer, Library Assistant GRUPE, BRIAN. College Prep, Tennis GUNDLACH, BARBARA: General, Quill and Scroll, HIGH WORLD Editor GUTH, VICKY Business, Home Economics, GAA, Home l conomics Club, Track HADDIX, PEGGY Business, Red Peppers, Follies HAGNAUER, MARY: Business, Co-op, Follies HALL, MARILYN: Business, Home Economics, Girl ' s Glee, follies Gymnastics, Track HAMILTON, DONNA: Business, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Follies, Office Assistant HARDESTY, PATRICIA: Home Economic May Day, Follies, Bowling HARMON, KEVIN: Business, Tennis, Madrigals Advanced Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Play, Follies, Drafting HARTZEL, TAMMY: College Prep, GAA, National Honor Society, May Day, Follies, Spanish Club HASTY, DARRLLL: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Football and Track, Wrestling HAYES, THERESA: Business, Co op, FSA, National Honor Society, Tennis, Volleyball HEAGY, LARRY: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club. Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer, Homecoming Court, Student Council HEDIGER, TERRY: Business, May Day, Follies HFNCY. GERALD: College Prep, Science Club HENNRICH, TOM: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Baseball, Basketball, Homecoming Court HENRY, PAUL: General, Band, Follies, Building Trades HILL, TERRI Business, FSA, May Day, Follies, Office Assistant HINSON, SUSAN: General, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. May Day, Spanish Club, Library Assistant HOFFMAN, ALICE: College Prep, FSA, National Honor Society, May Day, Science Club HOLDER. LINDA: College Prep, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Basketball HOUSTON, BERT College Prep, Soccer, Track, Follies, Drafting, Woods HOUSTON, LARRY: Basketball, Football, Drafting HUNNICUTT, DAN: College Prep, National Honor Society, Basketball, football, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Play, Science Club HUTCHINGS, MARY: College Prep, GAA. Girl ' s Glee, Follies, Social Studies Club, Tennis, German Club JACKSON, DONALD: Vocational Woods, Spanish Club, Student Council, Baseball, Tennis, Office Assistant JACOBSON, CHRISTINE: College Prep, German Club, Red Peppers, May Day JAMES, PHILLIP: College Prep, Band, Follies JAMES, TER Madrigals, Ac Slatistition JELLEY, MARGARE Assistant JONES, and Gymnastic [njf fiics. Red Peppers, us, Track, Wrestling lusiness, Home Economics, Library SJPAULA. Gienoral, Art, Girl ' s Glee, May Day, Speech Theatre Club, r— — International Thespian Society Social Studies Club, Golf JUNEaMjO! College f’repj KEAFE MICKI YrGeneraH Ktl ! ON, TAMMY: Bustnessj ESA, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers Yearbook Editor, Student Council, Field Elockey, M Tr f c ' t r ary Assistant, Guidance Assistant, Class Officer, , Homecoming Court, May Day, Follies, GAA i ' ) K,RKsEY ' TIM: College Prep, Lettermen s Club, Baseball. mm Football ± 1 KLARICH OAVJU College Prep LeLtermcns Club I National Honor $6 iety, Football, Follies rT RIA: College Prep. National Honor Soii«(, Social Studies Club, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball KNOBEIOCH, MIKE Cenetal, Art Club, Speech and Theatre Club, French Clitb K NOBtl OCH, M AR Y ELI.FN: t ollege Prep, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Track, Girl ' s Glee, May Day, Follies KOHI THERESA Business, Quill and Scroll, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, May pay. Follies KOVACH, HILL: College Prep, Follies KRFK VICH, JOHN: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, Baseball, Soccer, Follies jy AMB, DAWN: Home Economics, Co-op, Red Peppers, ■Student Council, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day LANDYS, LISA: Business, Home Economics, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day, Follies LEWIS, DARLA: Business, Home Economics, Basketball LEWIS, SUSAN: College Prep, FSA, Band, Flag Squad, Band Letterman LIPINSKI, DENISE: Business, Bowling, Contando LIVINGSTON, MARY: General, GAA, Basketball, Field Hockey, Track, Volleyball LOGAN, LORI: Business, May Day, Follies LONGOS, JOHN: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, Tennis LOPEZ, DAVID: College Prep, Soccer, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Homecoming Play, Follies IOPU, KEYMUNDO: College Prep. Q. nil and Scroll, N irbook Stall, Soccer, Follies LOVfNS, RITA: Business, Gir ! ' • Glee, Sixth Hour M? er! C horus Cheerleader, Class Officei, Homecoming tourt. May Dav, Follies, Track, Office Assistant MAUL, THOMAS: Cotlege Prep, Lettermen s Club, National Honor Society, Baseball, Basketball, Follies MANOOGIAN, DAN: College Prep, Lettermen ' s £iub. Yearbook Staff, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Sixth Hou Mixed Chorus, Follies MARLER, DAVID: General, Lettermen ' s Club, Sdccer, Follies MARTIN, LARRY: General, Speech and Theatre Club,?? Homecoming Play, Follies MASE, RICHARD: General, Lettermen ' s Club, Foothill, Track, Band M ATOESIAN, JANE: College Prep, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre ( lub. Student Council, Debate, Tennis, Band, Homecoming Play, May Day, Follies MC BRIDI RANDY; Vocational Drafting, Library Assistant, Audio- Visual Assistant vu DANIEL ( INDY: College Prep, Art Club, National Honor Sot lets, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club. Student Count il VULIROV SHF I LEY: Home Economics, Co-op, ( osmetologv i It ’me Economics Club, Contando, May Dav Follies VKKINNfV IF AH Business, Home Economics. Co-op, I Ionic I onomit s ( In. Red Peppers, May Day Ml AGUE R KIN General, Lettermen’s Club, Cross- Country T rat k MEEHAN. BRIAN College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Follies MENDEZ, LAURA: General, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, May Day, Follies MENNFRf’CK, RITA: College Prep, Quill and Scroll, Social Studit Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, FoJIies METCALF, WILLIAM: College Prep, National Honor Society MEZO, LORI: General, Co-op, May Day, lollies • MILLFR, BFCCA: Busjnett, Co-op, Girl ' s Git , May Day MILLER, JAMES: College prep. Track Foll.g| ,£ MODLIN, LORI; Gcneral, Co-op, Cosmetology, Red Peppers Gymnastics, Mayday, Follies ' f MORAN . CLIFFORD. College Prep, lettermen ' s Club, Football, Track, Homecoming Court MORGAN, ANN: General, Co-op, FS A, Red Peppers, Sot ial Studies Club, Office Assistant, May Day, Follies MORGAN BEVERLY: Business, Quill and Stroll, Social Studies Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism. Contando O ' DELL, KIMBERLY: General, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. May Dav OHANESIAN, CLAl uE: College Prep, Advanced Speech, Baseball, Football ORE5COVICH KaREN: Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Cheerleader, jBck ORTIZ, CATHERINE: College Prep, Red Peppers, Social ppanish Club Band, Band Letterman IIkE: College Prep, Photography Club, Speech J Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Student Council, Fig Play, Follies OZBUN, KAREN: Business, Cosmetology, Red Peppers, Bowling, May Day, Follies PAGE, DWAIN: Vocational Auto Mechanics, Lettermen ' s Club, Cross-Country, W resiling PASHEA, MEL: Collogejfep, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Homecoming Pldapccrh and Theatre Club, Follies PATTON, SHIRLEY: General, May Day, Follies PAYNE, SANDRA: (oflegc Prep, Advanced Speech, Science Club, Spanishfllub, Track Statistician, May Day, Library Assistant PFTRUNICH, SUSAN: go m� gt Prep, Qmjj and Scroll, Social Studies Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Homecoming Couft PHELPS, GARY- ( ollege Prep. Soccer, Journalism. Follies PINKSTON, LARRY: College Prep, Lettermen ' s Club. Baseball, J|6 er SCHOOLEYbCASSSANDR A: College Prep, Red Peppers, CheerleadejLMay Day, Follies, Office Assistant SCHORFHFIDE. REBECCA: Business, Home Economics SHARP, RENEE College Prep, Business, FSA. SHARP , SHARON: Business. Home I c onomit s. ( o-op. May Day, Follies, Guidance Assistant s l II I TON, LISA. Business, Co-op, FSA, Ri d Peppers, Social Studies Club, Gymnast it$, Stagec raft. Girl ' s Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Choro% Cheer leader, Hornet oming Play, May Day SHEVCIK, CAREN: College Prep, Quill and Scroll, I iUiM WORID Staff, Journalism Slf Bl R I DAN: College Prep, Kent • Club, ' ouai Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club SIFBI RTJ SHFLLEY- Business, Home Ftonnfl E9co-op, Tennis, nrack, V olleyball, Girl ' s Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day I f Hputdanc e Assistan B SMITFI, SHERRY Busir Co-op, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Library Assistant SMITH, VICKI Business, Horta conomic s, May Da SOUTFtWICK, FRANCA: CoTOjge Prep, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Track; Cheerleader May Das Follies SPAHN, MARY: General, Follies, library Assistant STACY, LORI: Business, Quill and s. oil. Red Peppers, Yearbook Staff, Contando, May Day, FoH H STEPHENS, NANCY: Business, FSA, Track, Volleyball. Band, Modern Music Masters, Homecoming CoQrt, May Day) Follies SUMMERS, SUE: Business, Home Economics, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, Band May Day SUDHOLT, JANET General, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red Pc pper HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Tennis, Office Assistant May Day 4 V SVOBODA, CARLA: Business, FSA, Nationalttonor Society, fcpd Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Cbuncil, Tennis, May Day, Follies Guidance Assistant TAYLOR, LORI: Business, Co-op, FSA, Gdidant e Assistant TAYLOR, JAMLS: General, Baseball, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Mupr Mixed Chorus, Follies TAYLOR, ROGER: Vocational Electricity. Baseball TFANFY, DOUGLAS: College Prep, National Honor Society, Follies M y _ — — PLEBVNCk JUDY College Prep, Sot ial Studios ( luh? ' IMIBJ.AU. DfBORA vs. speech. Slat- ' 1 ' ' d Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Homecomin RICHARDS College Prep, Golf, Tennis, Sixth Hour U u ' M[$fed Chtorus, Follies POF . JACK . General POINTER, LARRY rCollege Prep, Baseball, Band, Modern Music Rasters POWE L, CINDY. Business, Band, Band Letterman PRUIlK DEBORAH Business, Co-op, Follies, Bowling, Baseball, Field Hockey, Track, Volleyball RAMEY, SUSAN: Business, Home Economics K|A, ERVIN: General, . Lettermen ' s Club, Stagecraft, Poof b� W, Track Rl A, JFFFRFY: College Prep, Football REEDY, PAMELA: Generaf™’ RICHARDSON, DEBBIE: Business, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, May Day, Office Assistant, Guidance Assistant RIPPER, BETH: College Prep, Red Peppers, Journalism, Yearbook Staff, Class Officer, Homecoming Court, May Day RIPPY, SHARON: Home Economics, Co-op, Cosmetology, May Day ROBINSON, JEFFREY: College Prep, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Homecoming Play, Follies ROMINE, KEVIN: College Prep, Science Club, Golf, Tennis, Follies RONGEY, ROBERT: College Prep. Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Journalism, Football. Track, Sixth Ffour Mixed Chorus, Class Officer, Homecoming Court ROTH, JEFFREY: College Prep, Band. Band Letterman. Follies ROTH, MARGULRITI College Prep, National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Contando, Track, Follies M,,v Da - fo,lies - Athletic Trainer. Office Assistant DEBORAH. General. Madrigals, Advancer! Plav Mav Day T HE IS, JOSEPH Vocational Building Trades, Lottermen J Club, Soccer, Homecoming Court TRACY, TRACY: General Journalism, International Thespian Society, MadrigSIs, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mix.- d Chorus, Sixth Flour Mixed Chdrus, Homecoming Play, May TURNER, NANCY Business, GAA, Red Peppers, Track, Follies, Athletic Trainer, Cross Country, Office Assistant VAUGHN, IFNNUyc General, May Day. Office Assistant VAUGHT 1 INDA College Prep. National Honor Society, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club International Thespians National Forensic league. Advanced Speech, Tennis, Contando, Mas Das lollies VERBRYCK. KIM Home Iconomics i VUNOVIC, LYNN Business, Co-op, FsA-J Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Speech and Thealfc Club. Field Hockey Track, Homecoming Play, May-qHH W ATSON, ROBIN: College Prep, Quill and Scroll Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, N urfficiub. Yearbook Staff, Journalism, Contando, Mav Dat foflies, Off-Council WEAVER, LORETTA: Business, Home Economics, Library Assistant WELTY, LARRY: College Prep, Foll.es WHITWORTH, DOUGLAS: College Prep, lettermen ' s Club, Football, Follies fc JrVILLIAMS, VICTORIA Home Economics. Photography ■ •■ Club Track. May Day. Follies WII IIAMSOV kENNFTH ( ,,11,-gc Prep, Co-op, football Woods, EDITH Home Economics, Home Economics ■job. Photography Club, Red Peppers Track, Girl ' s Glee, RUTLEDGE, BKISDA Hu Co-op, May Day, follies. Guidance Assistant SAVALA, JONI Business, Art Club, Office Assistant SCARSDAI F. DENNIS Vocational Building Trades, Football. Wrestling, Follies SCHAUS, DANNY: College Prep, Baseba YARBROUGH, MARY: Business. Home Economics, Track Athletic Trainer, Office Assistant YURKOVICH, BFRNADFfN Business! FSA, GAA, Rec: Peppers, Leadership, Field Hotkey, Tack, May Day, Follies ZF LENKA, CYNTHIA College Prep, GAA, Red Peppers Social Studies Club, Student Council, Homecoming Court, Field Hockey Star Tracks A Abbott, Carol 76 Abbott, Edgar 96 Abbott, Karen 96 Abbott, Lorraine 96,212,204 Abbott, Warren 36 Adams, Barbara 96 Adams, Phillip 96 Adams, Steven 96,193 Adamson, Danny 36 Aerne, Debra 36 Aguanno, Aileen 96,201 Ahlers, Scott 76,209 Aleksandrian, Lorens 116 Aleman, Christopher 76 Aleman, Peter 36 Alexander, Jodi 76,168 Al faro, Melissa 96 Allen, Dana 116 Altenberger, Greg 76 Altenberger, Martin 116 Ambuehl, Blake 96,189,193 Amtmann, John 96 Anderson, Clifford 96 Anderson, Athena 76 Anderson, Charles 36 Anderson, Cynthia 96,172 Anderson, David 36 Anderson, Donald 116 Anderson, Marlin 116 Anderson, Tina 99,185 Angle, Sherri 96,236 Angle, Terry 214 Angle, Todd 116 Anselmo, Francesca 8,12,11,36, 158,185 Anselmo, Roseria 8,10,11,12,13, 36,74,158,178,179 Antoff, Kathlyn 36,200,242 Antoff, Kenneth 76 Antoff, Michael 116 Antoff, Thomas 36,189 ,193 Apponey, Timothy 116 Apponey, Theresa 96 Arms, John 116 Arms, Robbie 76,236 Arnett, John 76 Arnett, Scotty 76 Arney, Aren 36 Arney, May 76,242 Arnold, Brian 96 Arnold, Jeffrey 96 Arnold, Jerry 36 Arnold, Karen 76,168 Arnold, Sherrie 96,235 Arnold, Tracey 76,242 Ashburn, Ricky 96 Ashby, Nancy 96,235 Ashby, Tracy 37 Ashline, Cheryl 97 Asperger, Charles 97 Astorian, Craig 97 Astorian, Lori 76 Atkins, Cheryl 76 Aubuchon, Thomas 116 Aubuschon, Jerry 116 Augden, Don 193 Azari, Robert 37 B Babbs, Mark 116 Backs, Ronald 37,156 Badgett, Peggy 116 Baggot, Breffni 116 Bailey, Christine 37 Bailey, Kathleen 37,241 Baker, Ann 76 Baker, Cindy 76 Baker, Janice 37 Baker, Scrates 116 Baldwin, Elizabeth 117 Ballard, Brian 97 Balogh, Kimberly 23,76,168,185 Baran, Michell 38 Barber, Harold 97 Bargiel, Joe 97 Bargiel, John 117 Barker, Cindy 117 Barnes, Carla 96,97 Barnes, Janice 117 Barnes, Penny 76 Barnes, Robin 76 Barnes, Tamara 97,204 Barnes, William 117 Barnett, David 97 Barnhart, Douglas 76 Barnstable, Marc 97 Barnstable, Vicky 76 Baron, Michelle 236 Barrios, Van Scott 97 Barron, David 97 Barron, Phillip 97 Barton, Bobby 97 Barton, Diane 76 Barunica, Lynda 117 Basarich, Patricia 117,185 Basden, Janice 38 Basore, Brian 38,53 Basore, Kimberly 31,117 Bates, Omar 97 Batson, Paul 117 Bauer, Christy 76,206,207,232,241 Bauer, Melody 38 Bauer, Tamarina 38 Bauer, Tracy 76,232 Baugh, Amanda 97 Bautsch, Donna 38,58 Bays, Richard 117 Beard, Doyle 189 Beasley, Dennis 38 Beasley, Scott 18,97 Beavin, Janice 76 Beavin, Joseph 97 Beavin, Robin 38 Becerra, Joseph 98 Becherer, John 117 Becherer, Kathleen 76,202,204, 212 Beck, Thomas 117 Beckham, Barbara 97 Beebe, Michael 97,172 Beger, Diane 185 Belcher, Everett 76 Beljanski, Philip 38,98,196,220, 224,241 Bell, David 76 Bell, Jeffery 12,13,29,138,232,241 Bell, Linda 98 Bell, Susan 98,99,212,206 Bellovich, Carolyn 98,172 Bellovich, Pete 117,236 Bellovich, Suzanne 28,38,172 Bennett, Michael 98,172 Bennett, Robert 98 Bennington, Charlene 98,156,178 Benson, Dawn 98 Benson, Regina 38,161 Bergbrader, Jeffrey 98,189,193 Bergfield, Lori 117,185 Bernaix, John 38,175 Bertrand, Christy 185,235 Beswick, Mona 98 Biason, Diane 98 Bicanic, Louis 76 Bickell, Rollin 94,176 Bieker, Richard 38 Bierschwal, Ricky 38,232,236 Bigham, Debra 76 Bischof, Bradley 193 Bisto, Louis 38 Black, David 117 Black, Glenn 117 Black, Patricia 117 Black, Susan 38 Blackwell, Cynthia 117 Blackwell, David 38,209 Blackwell, Donna 98 Blackwell, William 38 Bladdick, Jeffrey 58 Bladdick, Jerry 98 Blasingame, James 98,214 Blasingame, Jeffrey 76,189 Blattner, Paul 76 Bloodworth, Kevin 98 Boedecker, Kimberly 117,235 Boelling, Rose 76 Boelling, Thomas 117 Bogosian, Jacklyn 98,107,185 Bogosian, Paula 76,178 Bogovich, Michael 38 Boker, Thomas 39 Boker, Tracey 109,117,185 Bolin, Inge 117 Bolin, Veda 98 Boner, Marilyn 98 Bonvicino, Vincent 98 Boone, Susan 98 Borchers, Jay 98 Borja, Bert 78 Borkowski, Deborah 98 Borth, Gilbert 39 Borth, James 78 Boss, Bryan 98 Bowers, Kimberly 117 Box, Sharon 78,168 Boyce, Darla 117 Boyce, Diana 28,39,172,204 Boyd, Christine 117,139,212 Boyer, Janice 17,98 Boyer, Jennifer 39,47,235 Boyer, Kathleen 117 Boyer, Michele 98 Boyer, Patrick 117 Boyer, Paul 98 Boyer, Tammy 98 Bradon, Debbie 78 Branch, Patricia 29,39,58 Brand, Mark 39 Brandt, Stephanie 98 Brantley, Tammy 98 Brawley, John 117,193 Brawley, Kerry 39 Brewer, David 117 Brewer, James 117,218 Brewer, Mary 39 Brewer, Ronald 98 Brewner, Sandra 117,235 Briddick, David 98 Briggs, Barry 39,55,75,196,196C,220 Briggs, Elizabeth 7,117 Briggs, Martin 78,168 Briggs, Stephen 117 Brimm, Daniel 117 Brimm, Jerry 117 Bringer, Jeffrey 98 Bringer, Leonard 99,101 Brodeur, Kathleen 117 Brokman, Pam 78 Bronnbauer, John 99 Bronnbauer, Linda 78 Bronnbauer, Susan 117 Brooks, Carla 117 Brooks, Michael 99 Broundmeier, Kevin 78 Brown, Benjamin 39 Brown, Brian 117 Brown, Jayne 117 Brown, Joan 117 Brown, Michael 99 Brown, Randall 39 Brown, Sally 139,323 Brown, Sandra 117 Brown, Timothy 117 Browning, Todd 118 Broyles, Tony 39 Bruno, Douglas 39,174 Bruno, Robert 118 Brusatti, John 78 Bryant, Mary 99,168 Bryant, Paula 12,22,78,168 Brylak, Wallace 118 Buchanan, Michael 118 Buchanan, Steven 78 Buecker, Diane 118,235 Buecker, Richard 78 Buenger, Scott 99 Buente, Cindy 118 Buente, Suzan 78 Buettner, Michael 99 Buhmann, George 118,193 Buhmann, John 99 Buhmann, Scott 193 Bulla, Kimberly 118,139 Bulva, Betty 99,222 Bulva, Charles 78 Burcham, Bonnie 99 Burkhart, Lorna 78 Burnett, Debra 118 Burnett, Jack 99,196,214 Burns, Debbie 99 Burns, Diane 78 Burns, Phyllis 39 Burns, Sherri 118 Burns, Timothy 99 Burns, Todd 118 Burris, Timothy 99 Busch, Anita 78,185,248 Busch, Thomas 99,224 Bush, Eugenia 118 Bush, Lorenda 99 Bussone, David 118,193 Buster, Mark 99 Buster, Natalie 118,185 Butkovich, Dale 99 Buttmann, Scott 118 Butts, Karla 118 Byrd, Randell 40 Byrd, Timothy 99 c Cagle, Betty 78 Callender, Timothy 78 Campbell, Julia 118 Campbell, Sue 78 Camren, Teresa 118 Candler, Kimberly 118 Cann, Randy 118 Cann, Sandra 40,155 Canter, William 99 Cordoso, Jorge 263 Cardwell, Robert 40 Carlisle, Theresa 78 Carney, Kevin 78 Carney, Mark 118 Carpenter, Richard 99 Carpenter, Tina 78 Carr, Kevin 118 Carrico, Melvin 99 Carter, Kevin 118 Caruso, Renee 79 Carver, Lisa 118 Casleton, Ginger 118 Castile, Lori 118 Castillo, Elaine 40 Cauble, Jeffrey 79 Caudron, Margaret 118 Caughron, Donald 118 Causey, John 118 Cavins, Mary 118,139,235 Cavins, Steven 79 Chanda, Robert 99,219 Chandler, Gary 40 Chang, Ji Ho 99 Chapline, Jackey 79 Chase, Randy 99 Chepely, John 99 Chepely, Mark 118 Chernoff, Susanne 40 Childers, Thomas 118 Childerson, Rebecca 99 Choat, Diane 51,140,178 Christich, Michael 79 Christoff, DeeMana 118,185 Christoff, Jerry 99 Christoff, Rick 79 Cigelske, Janet 99 Cigelske, Melinda 118 Cionko, Elita 79,203,204 Cionko, Robyn 79 Clark, Barbara 99,118 Clark, Boyce 99 Clark, Charles 40,172 Clark, David 118 Clark, John 40 Clark, Leland 79 Clark, Mark 118,218 Clark, Michael 99,118 Claussen, David 99 Clay, Larry 79 Claypool, Jeffrey 99 Clayton, Carl 118 Clayton, James 99 Clement, Drue 100,96,193,189,224 Clement, Lori 23,140,168,185 Clement, Mark 109,116,118,225 Clement, Scott 10,8,40,75,220,241 Click, Clay 40 Click, Judy 100 Clifton, Thomas 118 Clinard, Paul 79 Clutts, Ralph 100 Clutts, Tracy 79 Cochran, Robert 100 Cohrs, Sheila 119 Coleman, Christine 80 Collins, Curt 209 Collins, Patrick 119,193 Colp, Vicky 40 Conary, Gregory 119,193 Conaway, Cheryl 80 Conley, Dennis 119 Conley, Dianna 80,168 Conner, Steven 100 Connolly, William 40 Connor, George 40 Connor, Jeffrey 100 Conrad, Lee 178,180 Constant, Pamela 100,235 Converse, Ronald 40 Cook, Donald 119 Cook, Douglas 80,158 Cook, Karen 119 Cook, Sheryl 80,232 Cooley, Francis 100 Coonrod, Lori 119 Cooper, Craig 119 Cooper, Rebecca 119 Cooper, Sherry 119 Cope, Richard 100,22,168,219 Corbett, Tina 119 Cornett, Jamie 119,168 Coryell, Saundra 235 Corzilius, Becky 80,248 Costillo, Andrew 78,79,80,195 Costillo, Catherine 119 Cotter, Jeff 119,193,225 Cotter, Mark 40,189 Cotton, Cindy 119 Cottrell, James 80 Cottrell, Thomas 40,176 Counts, Debra 40 Cowley, Cindy 100,235 Cox, Cindy 40 Cox, Dawn 80,172,226 Cox, Delora 100 Cox, Jackie 119 Cox, Jeff 119,193 Crader, Laura 40 Crafton, Gayla 40 Crane, Alison 100 Creek, Kim 100 Crews, Lydia 80,232,242 Crippen, Lisa 8,10,40,42,75 Crosby, Harriet 100 Crouch, Rhoda 100 Crouch, Rhonda 100 Crown, Cathy 40,242 Croyell, Sondra 100 Culpepper, Deborah 100 Culpepper, Mary 119 Culver, Denise 100 Cunningham, Cynthia 100,178,185 Curless, Cynthia 101 Curless, Jane 119 Curless, Jeffrey 80 Curtis, Brian 101 Curtis, JoAnn 80,168,232 Curtis, Lisa 40,232 Curtis, Marsha 119,185 Curtis, Terri 80 Cutright, Roy 119 Cuvar, Cheryl 29,30,40,185 Cuvar, Nancy 119,185 D Dabst, Charles 80 Dacus, Debra 80 Dahmus, Diane 101 Dalton, Billy 80 Daniel, Julianne 40 Daniel, Mildred 5,178,185 Daniel, Mitzi 101 Daniel, Scott 40 Daniels, Gary 42 Daniels, Gregory 80,172 Daubach, Vicki 101 Davis, Bryan 41 Davis, David 119 Davis, Debra 119 Davis, Dennis 42 Davis, Gregory 119,220,224,225 Davis, Jeffrey 80,220 Davis, Marley 80 Davis, Martin 80 Davis, Megan 185 Davis, Steven 42 Dayton, Michael 42 Deak, Bertha 100 Deak, Bonnie 42,235 Deak, Shirley 42 Decker, Mary Jo 42 Decker, Terry 119, 218 Decourcy, Mary 100 Deforest, Helen 120 Degerare, Gregory 101 Degonia, David 101 Degonia, Diane 42 Degonia, Gilbert 20,42 Degonia, James 120 Degonia, Linda 101 DeGonia, Mark 36,43,209 DeGonia, Michael 81,189,193,214 Dellamano, Steven 120 Dennis, Donna 81 DePew, Dannia 28,43,203,204,206 DePew, Sherrie 101 Derossett, Lori 96,101,156,241 Derousse, Daniel 78,79,81 Derr, Terry 43 Derousse, Randal 101,195 Deruntz, James 43 Deruntz, John 81 Deruntz, Joseph 101,209 Deruntz, Rita 43,58,185,242 DeShon, Wallace 43,45,220,248,250 Deterding, Terri 10,89,143 ,178,248,250 Devine, Christie 101,209 Diak, David 120,193 Diak, Frank 101 Diak, Rudolph 101 Dilday, Durand 120 Dilday, Sherry 120 Dillard, Jonathan 43 Diller, Sherri 87 Dimitroff, James 101 Dimock, Richard 81,189,224 Dimock, Tracy 31,96,100,185 Dioneda, Kerry 28,43 Dioneda, Randy 120 Dittamore , Patrick 43 Dittamore, Phillip 120 Dittrick, Kimberly 81 Dix, Diane 43,178 Dix, Timothy 120 Dixon, Mark 120 Dockery, Bonnie 100 Dockery, Debra 100 Dodson, Kathleen 43 Donaldson, Amy 81 Donaldson, Mark 120 Donaldson, Theresa 17,120 Donithan, Michael 120 Donoff, Lana 120 Doolin, Gail 101 Doroghazi, Joseph 120 Dortch, David 44 Doss, Patricia 120 Doss, Sandra 81 Doty, Karen 81 Doty, Pamela 81 Doty, Richard 44 Doty, Steven 44 25S Douglas, Dwain 101 Douglas, Grant 81 Dover, Gerald 120 Dover, Sandra 120 Dowdy, Anthony 120 Dowdy, Debra 81 Dowdy, Jeffery 81 Dowdy, Rick 121,193 Down, James 81,209,232 Downs, Bruce 81 Downs, Karen 36,44 Downs, Ronald 81 Doyle, Daniel 81 Draves, Jeffrey 121,193 Drennan, Daniel 44 Drennan, Lisa 101 Drennan, Mary 101 Drennan, Patricia 121 Dubinick, Robert 82,209 Duckworth, Charles 44 Duenning, Shawne 82,154,185 Dugan, David 82 Duke, Janet 44 Dumont, James 144,172,209 Dunbar, Robert 120 Dunn, Judy 101 Dunn, Melba 121 Dunn, Rocky 121 Dunbar, Karen 101 Durborow, Cynthia 8,10,13,44, 61,75,158,232,241 Dutton, Mel 82 E Earney, Mary 13,82,232,241 Easley, Jan 44 Eaton, Ronald 82 Ebrecht, Gary 82,172 Eck, Elizabeth 44,158 Eddleman, Mary 101,235 Edwards, Brian 121 Edwards, David 193,218 Edwards, Denise 82,161,185 Edwards, Mark 101 Edwards, Paul 44,253 Edwards, Ray 121 Eftimoff, Elaine 44,185,241 Elieff, Paul 121 Eller, James 101 Elliott, Tony 44,189 Ellis, Brian 101 256 Ellis, Julia 101 Ellis, Phyllis 101,236 Ellis, Rebecca 121 Ellis, Tracy 121 Ellsworth, Timothy 121 Elmore, Christopher 121,218 Elmore, Danny 121 Elmore, David 82 Elmore, Janet 44 Elmore, Richard 82 Elmore, Timothy 82 Ely, Craig 121,225 Ely, Jeff 121 Emery, Ruth 101 Engelmann, Deborah 45 ,62,220 Epperson, David 121 Evans, Carla 82,236 Evans, Donald 121 Evans, Judith 121 Everts, Jennifer 121,168 Eyes, Bob 101 Ezell, Tammy 82 F Fechte, Daniel 45 Feeler, Sandra 82 Feeney, Brent 45 Feeney, Colin 45,74 Feeney, Leigh 121 Feigl, Gregory 45,195,196,196C, 214 Feigl, Kathleen 121,212 Feigl, Kristine 121,139,185 Felker, Mary 101 Fenner, Sim R. 121 Fenton, Jody 207,121,236 Fenton, Walter 101,209 Fernandez, Anita 82,236 Fernandez, David 33,121,195, 196,196C Fernandez, Maria 121 Ferrere, Laurie 101,185 Fetter, Beth 45 Ficker, Richard 45 Ficker, Steven 121,193 Ficor, Debra 45 Fiedler, Martin 82 File, Deann 121 Finazzo, William 101 Finke, David 101 Finke, Robert 45 Firtos, Robert 101,219 Fisher, Daleen 121 Fisher, Paula 121,168 Fisk, William 101 Fithen, William 101 Fitzhugh, David 45 Flaugher, Kimberly 82,168 Flaugher, Marilyn 121 Flaugher, Michael 121 Flaugher, Timothy 121 Fogle, Ellen 101 Foote, Rebecca 82,185 Fornaszewski, Stanley 172 Forrest, Linda 121 Forsberg, Lee 45 Forshee, Barry 82,220 Forshee, Michael 8,10,45,85,64, 189,190,220 Forte, Sandra 82,156,185,248 Foschiatti, Maria 45 Fossold, Meredith 121 Foster, Mark 45 Foster, Matthew 121 Foster, Pat 121 Fowler, Jeffrey 101,209 Fowler, Roma 45 Fowler, Tully 45 Fox, Gena 83,246 Fox, James 101 Francis, Anne 121 Francis, Carla 82,154 Frangoulis, James 121,193,224,225 Franich, Barbara 101 Frazier, Michael 121 Frederick, Cynthia 46 Frederick, Rebecca 101 Frederick, Steven 83 Freeman, Cynthia 121 Freiner, Donald 122 Freise, Norma 83 French, Connie 46,172 French, Dennis 122 French, Michael 102 French, Susan 83 French, Trudy 122 Friederich, Diane 83 Fry, Christine 102,185,235 Fryntzko, Michael 83,154,172,232 Fuchs, Gwendolyn 122,168 Fuchs, Pamela 46,168,172 Fuhrman, Sherri 122,185 Fuller, Jeanne 46,161 Fuller, Kenneth 83 Fuller, Richard 122 G Gabriel, Laura 102,206,212 Gac, Elizabeth 83 Gafford, Carol 46 Gagliano, Michael 102,209 Gain, Elizabeth 102 Gaines, Karen 46 Galiher, Clifton 46,61 Galiher, Stephen 102 Gamble, Timothy 102 Gancheff, Cathy 102,235 Gancheff, Dorothy 102 Gancheff, John 122 Garcia, Gregory 121 Garcia, Kevin 46 Gardner, Michael 102 Gardner, Robart 122,220,225 Gardner, Scott 46 Gardner, Sheila 102 Gargac, Desiree 185 Garland, Gregory 122,139,220 Garner, John 122 Garner, Timothy 102 Garrison, Cindy 102 Gasparovic, Mark 46 Gauen, Carol 46 Gaumer, Steven 47,155,232 Geahlen, Kay 122 Geahlen, Kirk 122 Gean, Deborah 122 Geggus, Jane 122,185 Geiger, James 28,47,232 Geisler, Darren 47 Geisler, Timothy 122,218 Gendron, Paula 33,47,235 Gendron, Penny 47 Genovese, Mark 47 George, Viva 122 Gerber, Robert 122,218 Gerstner, Mickey 83 Gerstner, Patricia 102 Gibbear, Kay 122 Gibson, Brenda 122 Gibson, Dava 123 Gibson, Gina 102,154,185 Gibson, Jackie 123 Gibson, Larry 47 Gill, John 102 Gillison, Brenda 77,83 Gitcho, Michael 123,139 Glasco, Jeanette 123 Glasgow, Shannon 102 Glaspie, Rita 123 Glass, Monte 123 Goad, Harvey 123 Goldschmidt, David 196,196C,197 Goldschmidt, Mark 11,33,64,75,8,9, 196,196C Gollinger, Elizabeth 83,185 Gongalez, Donny 102 Gonzalez, Danilo 102,219 Goode, Denise 123,185 Goodman, Beverly 125 Goodrich, Kathy 47 Goodrich, Stephen 102 Gorsich, David 83 Gorsich, Joseph 83 Gosnell, Shari 16,83 Grabowski, Agatha 83,206 Grabowski, Joseph 123 Grace, Theresa 47,232,233,242 Grady, Keith 102 Grady, Kevin 123 Grady, Randall 47 Grady, Ritchie 123 Grady, Steven 83 Graf, Curt 102 Graf, Robert 83 Graham, Deborah 123 Graham, Nita 123,212 Graham, Tina 123 Grammer, Craig 47 Granger, Cindy 7,83,168 Gray, Nancy 123 Gray, Pamela 102,168 Gray, Paula 47,154,226,250,246,248 Gray, Sandra 123,185 Gray, Talitha 123,226 Greathouse, Patricia 102 Grebel, Linda 123 Green, Karen 48 Green, Patrick 123 Green, Sandra 102,185 Green, Sharon 83 Greene, Keith 48,189 Greene, Kevin 102,193 Greenwalt. Alan 123 Greive, Cheryl 102 Greive, Glenn 123 Gresham, Catherine 123 Cribble, Jeffrey 102 Grider, Julia 102 Griffey, Angela 83 Griffin, Kimberly 123 Griffin, Laura 102 Griffin, Steve 102 Griffith, Cathy 102 Griffith, Patricia 83 Griffith, Vicky 123 Grim, Ronald 168 Grimes, Rebecca 83 Grimm, David 102,193 Grizzard, Michael 103,193,219 • Groce, Susan 83 Grooms, Gregory 48 Gross, Angela 103 Gross, Rebecca 48 Grove, George 13,48,233 Grove, Timothy 103,193 Gruber, Lisa 48 Grupe, Brian 48 Guenther, Diana 103 Guenther, Laura 103 Guenther, Sharon 83,232 Guida, Harry 123 Gundlach, Barbara 48,154,246 Gundlach, Daniel 103 Gunlach, Bob 207 Gushleff, Joyce 83 Gushleff, Michele 223 Gushleff , Ronald 103,193 Guth, Angela 123 Guth, April 83 Guth, Vicki 48 Gutierrez, Ronald 123 H Habeshian, Maral 123 Habeshian, Vahe 83,154,156,158, 220 Hackney, Mona 83 Haddix, Peggy 48,185 Hadley, Kathleen 83,203,204,235 Hagen, Ruth 48 Hager, Darcy 84 Hagnauer, Mary 48,235 Hahn, Margaret 123 Hahne, Cherie 84 Halbrook, Jerry 123,225 Hale, David 123 Hall, Dana 123,185 Hall, David 103 Hall, Karen 124 Hall, Katherine 48 Hall, Kathy 84 Hall, Kenneth 124 Hall, Larry 103 Hall, Marilyn 48 Hall, Patrick 84 Hall, Walter 48 Hallk, Carl 124 Hamilton, Cindy 103,235 Hamilton, Clifford 124 Hamilton, Donna 49,235 Hamm, Brenda 49 Hand, Kimberly 124 Hand, Melody 103 Hand, Sally 103 Handlon, Debra 103 Haney, Lisa 84 Hankins, Darla 124 Hanlon, Denise 103 Hansen, Thomas 84 Hardester, George 124 Hardesty, Patricia 49 Harizal, Matthew 84,199 Harlan, Ronald 124 Harman, Jeff 49 Harman, Todd 124 Harmon, Kevin 7,49,22,28,168 Harmon, Randy 124 Harper, Carla 49 Harper, Kenneth 84 Harper, Patrick 84 Harper, Toni 49 Harrell, Virginia 103 Harrington, Bill 49,209 Harrington, Jerry 84,246 Harrington, Jodi 84 Harrington, Joe 103 Harrington, Timothy 124 Harris, Dana 76, $4,89,185 Harris, Gary 49 Harris, Gaylon 84 Harris, Gregory 50 • Harris, James 124 Harris, Randall 84 Harris, Teresa 124 Harrison, Sally 124 Harrison, Thomas 84 Hartline, Jimmy 124,193 Hartman, Catherine 168 Hartman, Janet 84 Hartman, Judith 84 Hartman, Kimberly 124,235 Hartman, Lesa 124 Hartzel, Tammy 50 Hash, Sandra 84 Hassler, Michael 124,172 Hasty, Darrell 50,220 Hatch, Marty 103 Hatfield, Christine 124,185,236 Hatfield, Eugene 84,189 Hatley, Ruth 103 Hauptman, David 124,193 Hauptman, Joan 109,103 Havron, Kimberly 124 Hawk, Charles 50 Hawkins, Eugene 50 Hawkins, Ronald 124 Hay, Steven 124 Hayden, David 124 Hayden, John 84 Hayes, Christy 85,168 Hayes, Donald 50,172 Hayes, Frank 124 Hayes, J. B. 124 Hayes, Scott 103 Hayes, Theresa 50,206 Heady, Lisa 103 Heagy, Lawrence 8,11,29,50,64,75 138,161,241 Heath, Carolyn 124 Hediger, Teresa 50 Hein, Stephen 50,189 Heintz, Edward 103 Heintz, Gerald 124 Henderson, Sandy 85 Hendon, Deborah 124,235 Hennrich, Thomas 8,10,51,214 Henry, Paul 51,172 Herring, Chetley 51 Herzing, Gary 124 Hettenhouse, Jim 124 Heubner, Jay 51,189 Heubner, Lee 103,189,193,214 Heuser, Randal 103,224 Heuser, Renee 125 Hicks, Timmy 85 Hildeth, Mike 103 Hildreth, James 168 Hill, Brock 125,241 Hill, Donald 116,125,225,193 Hill, Terri 51 Hiller, James 85 Hillis, Tina 125 Hillman, Scott 125 Hillmer, Christopher 85,174 Hillmer, Kendall 85 Himmelwright, William 103 Hindon, Debbie 185 Hinds, Robert 85 Hinson, Susan 51 Hinterser, Andy 103 Hinterser, Jacob 193,241 Ho, Johnny 125 Hodge, Elizabeth 125 Hoedebecke, Clifford 85 Hoelter, Richard 125 Hoese, Gregory 51 Hoffman, Alice 51,25,155,242 Hoffman, Gene 125,236 Hoffmann, Tawna 103 Hogan, Patrick 85,189 Hogue, Betty 103 Hogue, Joyce 51 Holder, Ann 125 Holder, Karen 85 Holder, Linda 51,75,226 Hook, Sheryl 125 Hooker, Mary 125 Hooper, Ricky 51 Hopkins, Daniel 125,193 Hornback, Karen 85,156 Hornberger, Edward 85 Horton, David 38,51 Hotz, Robert 125,193 Houston, Bert 51 Houston, Brent 103,219 Houston, David 103 Houston, Larry 51 Howard, Michael 103 Howard, Susan 51 Howell, Mark 125 Hoxsey, Charles 52 Hozian, Charles 85 Hubbard, Gay 185,125,241 Hubble, Eldon 85 Hubble, Rebecca 52 Huber, Kevin 52 Hubert, George 103 Huckelberry, Barbara 85 Huckelberry, Tammy 125 Hudgins, Keith 85 Hudson, Patricia 85 Huelsmann, Mark 52,85 Huether, Marvin 124 Hughes, Joyce 103 Hughes, Mary 85 Hunnicutt, Daniel 8,13,22,52,55,61,168 Hunnicutt, David 29,124 Hunt, Laura 85 Hunt, Randy 124 Hunter, Charles 52 Hunter, Gene 52 Hunter, Lester 124 Hunter, Mark 52 Hunter, Terry 85 Hurocy, Jerry 124,139 Hurocy, William 85 Hurst, Raye 124 Hustedt, Judy 104 Hutchings, Cheryl 124 Hutchings, Douglas 85 Hutchings, June 104 Hutchings, Mary 52,206 Hutchins, Cheryl 52 Hutchinson, Bradley 124 Hutson, Tammy 124 Hutter, Kathryn 104 Irvin, Doug 85,155,248 Ishum, Dennis 85 Ishum, Kenneth 124 Israel, Charlotte 85,242 Israel, Raymond 124 Ivie, Mark 85 J Jackovich, Cindy 85,168,226 Jackson, Colleen 104 Jackson, David 104 Jackson, Donald 52 Jackson, James 124 Jackson, Jeanne 85,154,178,179, 246 Jackson, John 104 Jackson, Lonnie 124 Jackson, Rhonda 117,185,124 Jacobson, Christine 52 Jacobson, Constance 124 Jakul, Joseph 124 Jakul, Patricia 124 James, Brenda 86 James, David 105 James, Glenda 86 James, Kellee 86 James, Mark 51,53 James, Phillip 53 James, Richard 104,193,236,220 James, Teresa 23,30,53,64,220 James, Tony 86 Jarman, Robert 86 Jarman, Sheila 104 Jarrett, Beverly 86 Jarrett, Denise 86 Jarrett, James 124 Jeffries, Susan 204,212,126,241 Jelley, Margaret 53,236 Jenkins, Christine 126,185 Jenkins, Scott 104 Jenness, Michelle 126 Jett, Robert 126 Johannigmeier, Charles 53 Johnson, Bryan 126 Johnson, David 86,168 Johnson, Jeffery 53 Johnson Kenneth 104 Johnson, Kimberly 86,154,158,246 Johnson, Larry 86,172 Johnson, Philip 126 Johnson, Thomas 126 Johnson, Tracey 126,168 Johnson, Vicki 86,172 Johnston, Joseph 104 Johnston, Mary 53 Joiner, Dawn 53 Jones, Constance 62 Jones, Dana 126 Jones, Cynthia 105 Jones, Laurie 5,104,185 Jones, Lori 104,185,241 Jones, Paula 53,75 Jones, Steven 53 Jones, Timmy 126 Jones, Timothy 104 Jordon, Martha 104 Jovi, Brad 126 Joyce, Laura 86,172 Joyce, Timothy 54 Julius, Keath 126 Julius, Kevin 104 Julius, Valerie 126 Juneau, Joseph 53,54,29,169,211 Junot, Michael 126 Junot, Stephen 86,156 Justice, Britt 168 Justice, Mark 126 Justus, Douglas 86 Justus, Kenneth 86 K Kacera, Deborah 126,204 Kachigian, Armand 126 Kachigian, Lydia 104,161 Kaempf, John 105 Kaempf, Ronald 105 Kafka, Susan 126,139 Kaleta, Barry 86 Kampmann, Barbara 126 Kampmann, Billie 54 Kampmann, Larry 126 Karnages, Amy 126,185 258 Karoly, David 86 Kasteiic, Julie 126 Keafer, Lester 104 Keafer, Mickey 54 Keafer, Roger 104 Keeling, Dana 86 Keeling, Donald 126,218 Keeton, Kimberly 104,185 Keeton, Lonna 126 Keeton, Richard 104 Keeton, Tamra 8,10,48,54,242, 258,264 Keith, Eric 126 Kelahan, Kathy 54 Kelley, Don 126,218 Kelly, Karen 105,235 Kelley, Mary 226,236 Kelly, Charles 126 Kelly, Deborah 6,105,178,156,185 Kelly, John 86 Kelly, Laura 86 Kelly, Mary 54 Keltner, Robert 104 Kenison, Kenny 86 Kenkovsky, Christ 126 Kennerly, David 126 Kennerly, Wayne 34 Kenyon, Steven 104 Kessler, Craig 104,219 Kessler, David 104,196 Kettelhut, Martin 104 Kienle, Timothy 86 Kilin, Tony 18 Kimbrel, Mary 126 Kimbro, Vickey 126 Kindell, Sharon 126 Kinder, Beverly 126 Kinder, Jeffrey 54 King, David 86 King, Donald 86,189,220 King, Jol 86,210 King, Richard 86 King, Shaun 127 Kingsley, Larry 127 Kirksey, Timothy 54,189 Klarich, David 54,189,191,193 Klobe, Richard 84,86 Klyasheff, Mary 86,154,172 Knezevich, Carla 54,212,232 Knight, Craig 104,193 Knight, Gregory 127 Knight, Tamara 55 Knobeloch, Linda 86 Knobeloch, Mary 55,185,246 Knobeloch, Michael 55 Knowland, Kevin 127 Knowles, Edward 86 Knuckles, Ronald 127 Koch, Joseph 127 Koch, Karen 18,99,105,185 Koenig, John 127 Koerper, Mary 127 Koesterer, Robert 86 Kohl, Mary 104 Kohl, Theresa 55,154,246 Kohn, Anthony 104 Konzen, Michael 104,189,193 Kopsic, Lynda 127 Kosydor, Kathryn 55,242 Kosydor, Philop 127 Kott, Stacy 127 Kovach, Alice 55 Kovach, William 56 Krajewski, Connie 86 Kramer, Ingrid 127 Kramer, Michael 86 Krekovich, Daniel 82,86,189 Krekovich, John 5,56,196 Krekovich, Kristine 127,185,241 Kristoff, Chris 104 Kristoff, Kathy 86 Krug, Cheryl 104 Krug, Darla 105 Kudelka, Kathleen 127 Kudelka, Scott 21,56,20 Kuehnel, Donald 127 Kuhn, Jeffrey 127 Kukarola, James 127 Kunschek, Kimberly 105 Kwaitkowski, John 86 L Lachner, Barbara 204 Lamb, Dawn 56 Lamb, Jeffrey 161 Lamb, Shannon 127 Lambert, Lome 127 Lambert, Tracy 127 Lampkin, Cynthia 86 Lance, Jennifer 105 Lance, John 87 Lance, Julie 127 Landman, Ronald 76,87,189 Landys, Lisa 57 Lane, Bradley 57 Lane, Melissa 105,209 Lange, Carol 87 Lange, Joseph 127 Lange, Mark 27 Langenstein, Joel 56 Langford, Mark 105 Langley, Helena 87,168,232 Langley, Jerry 127 Lansaw, Beverly 105,236 Lansaw, Elizabeth 127,139 Larsen, Erik 87 Larue, Christine 105,235 Laster, Freda 56 Lathrop, Donna 56 Lathrop, Kenneth 105 Lathrop, Sandra 4,127,128,116,185 Lathrop, Twyla 87,185,233,241 Laub, Gregory 87 Lawson, Mark 105 Lazar, Tammy 87 Leadlove, Angelia 105,235 Leeper, Rebecca 87,185 Legate, Matthew 56 Lehne, Beth 87 Leibold, Gerald 105 Lemaster, Jay 105 Lemaster, Robert 105 Lemaster, Thomas 57 Lemp, Glen 127,128 Lemp, Mark 220 Lepley, Carim 128 Leslie, Carol 128 Leslie, Karen 105 Lewis, Christine 128 Lewis, Darla 57 Lewis, Diane 128,235 Lewis, James 105,193 Lewis, Mark 128 Lewis, Rhonda 128 Lewis, Steven 128 Lewis, Susan 57,172,232,242 Lickenbrock, Robert 105 Lindsay, Terry 87 Lindsey, Jo Ann 105 Lindsey, Larry 128 Linhart, Josephine 105 Linhart, Mark 88 Link, Kevin 128 Lipinski, Denise 56 Little, Marcie 36,56,155,246 Little, Tracie 56 Livingston, Mary 31,61,75,203, 202,204,212 Lloyd, Deanna 105,168 Lloyd, Dennis 105 Lochner, Barb 105 Lockhart, Jill 128,168 Loesch, Scott 128 Loftus, Mary 128 Logan, Jobeth 106 Logan, Lori 57 Lombardi, James 106 Lombardi, Leah 139,128,185 Long, Bethany 57 Long, Brian 128 Long, Daniel 88,154,195 Long, David 57 Long, Dina 106,185 Long, Randy 128,193 Longos, Athanas 128 Longos, John 58 Longos, Kathy 81,88,185 Lopez, David 22,58,168,196 Lopez, Reymundo 56,58,196,248,250 Lorden, Edward 106 Love, Donna 128 Lovejoy, Johanna 128 Lovejoy, Rebecca 88,185 Lovins, Margaret 88 Lovins, Rita 8,10,51,58 Lovins, Robert 128 Lowell, Linda 58,242,236 Lowry, Chris 128 Loyet, Clifford 58 Luebbert, Bonnie 88,154,241 Luffman, Darla 128 Lupardus, Randy 117,128,192,224, 225,241 Lupardus, Richard 128,193 Lupardus, Rodney 96,106,193,220 Lupardus, Rocky 76,92,154,220,241, 232 Lybarger, Ronald 58 M Mabe, Elizabeth 128,168 Macek, Jeffrey 106 Macios, Karen 106,168,204 Mahaffey, Daivd 88,189,192,193 Mahl, Tom 58,214 Mainer, Bryan 128 Malcor, Kathleen 106 Malear, Kim 106 Malench, Kenneth 58,88,84 Malench, Terry 106 Mang, Ronald 106 Mangan, Joyce 88 Mangoff, Norman 88 Manh, Donna 106 Mank, Sherrie 88,185,241 Mann, Anthony 128 Mann, Kelly 106 Mann, Robert 88 Manoogian, Anthony 8,11,58 Manoogian, Daniel 56,58,189,248, 250 Manoogian, John 106,156 Marcus, Laura 106 Margrabe, Michelle 55,58,236 Maritt, Randall 58 Markaraian, Ronald 78,88 Marler, David 58,196 Marlett, Jeffrey 128 Marlett, Steven 88 Marquis, Anita 106 Marsala, Tina 128 Martin, Larry 58,161 Martin, Marion 106 Martin, Rebecca 88 Martin, Savannah 106 Mase, Jeffrey 106 Mase, Richard 59,189,236 Mase, Rodney 128,193 Massey, Brenda 106 Massey, Pamela 25,59 Matchett, Michael 193,225 Mathis, Christina 88,89 Matoesian, Jane 8,59,185,206,232 Matzen, Jeffrey 88 Mayberry, Rene 106,185,172,224 Mayes, Tina 128 McCabe, Colleen 185 McClawahand, Glenda 106 McCrea, Anthony 128 McCrea, Ava 128 McGee, Sheri 128 McNall, Margaret 128 McAmish, Mark 128,193 McBee, Robin 88,154 McCabe, Collen 88 McCabe, James 59 McCallister, Melinda 88,236 McCallum, David 128 McClawahand, Glenda 106 McCoy, Steven 128 McCoy, Timothy 106 McCunney, Mary 106 McDaniel, Cynthia 59,241 McDaniel, Lori 106,156 McElroy, Shelly 59 McElroy, Thomas 128 McFalls, Cynthia 128 McFarland, William 88,189,236 McGee, Cheryl 88 McGee, Elizabeth 88 McGee, Kevin 128 McGovern, Darren 88 McGovern, Kristopher 88 McGowan, David 59 McGowan, Diane 128 McGowan, Thomas 128 Mcllroy, Troy 128,218 Mcllvoy, Wendy 128 McKee, Debra 88 McKenzie, Darla 128 McKinney, Kimberly 88 McKinney, Leah 59 McKinnon, William 106 McLean, Mike 106 McMillan, Jeannean 59 McMillen, Bernice 128 McNall, Margaret 106 McPherson, Kathy 106 McQuaide, Janis 185 McRaven, Susan 128 Meador, Vicki 88 Meagher, Kenneth 59,209 Meagher, Teri 88,203,204 Medina, Michael 128,193 Meehan, Brian 59,74,189,191 Meehan, Melanie 106 Meehan, Michelle 106 Mefford, Phillip 60 Mehelic, Janice 60 Meier, Susan 128 Mejaski, John 60 Mendez, Laura 36,60,232,241 Mendez, Richard 106,219 Mendoza, Daniel 53 Mendoza, David 88,196 Mennerick, Rita 60 Mercer, Carl 88 Mercer, Mark 106 Meredith, Margaret 106 Merner, Sharon 106 Metcalf, Mary 128 Metcalf, William 60,75 Meyer, Scott 60 Meyers, Karen 60 Mezo, Lori 60,176 Michaelson, Roger 128 Mihu, Samra 128 Milam, Tammie 128,236 Milankovic, Laura 128 Miles, Keith 106 Milkovich, Robert 128 Miller, Anna 106 Miller, Barbara 88 Miller, Debbi 128 Miller, Deborah 106,156 Miller, Devonna 128 Miller, Doyle 128 Miller, Erich 88,172 Miller, Gregory 128 Miller, James 61 Miller, Jill 18 Miller, Kimberly 18,106 Miller, Randy 128,193 Miller, Stephen 61 Miller, Vickie 88 Millikin, Lisa 88 Million, Daniel 128 Mink, Christina 88 Mink, John 128 Minner, Ellisa 88 Minson, Earl 128 Mitchell, Mary 106 Mitchell, Teresa 128 Modlin, Lori 61 Modric, Cherry 106 Modrusic, Anne 106,99,224 Moehle, Marilyn 88 Moing, Kenneth 107 Mollett, Joyce 107,128 Monahan, Bruce 88 Monahan, Bruce 193,128,224,225 Monroe, Daniel 107 Montgomery, Mark 88 Montgomery, Michael 20,88 Montgomery, Robert 128 Moore, Bruce 61 Moore, Darlena 128 Moore, David 88 Moore, Eugene 128 Moore, Judy 88 Moore, Nancy 128 Moore, Robert 107 Moore, Tammy 88 Moran, Cathleen 128,185 Moran, Clifford 8,10,61,75,188 Morgan, Ann 61 Morgan, Beverly 61,246,155 Morgan, Janice 77,172 Mosby, Angela 61,200 Mosby, Charles 107 Mosby, Richard 61,214 Mosby, Robert 88 Mosby, Ronald 107 Moseley, Donald 128 Mouldon, Randle 107 Moutria, Keith 107,189,193 Moutria, Daniel 128 Mucho, Gregory 107 Mudd, Michele 88 Mueller, Cynthia 89 Mueller, Dandra 107,235 Muhlenbeck, Barbara 5,107,167, 178,185 Mulach, Greg 107,210 Mullen, Skip 61 Murphy, James 128 Murphy, Jeffrey 107 Murphy, Robert 107 Murray, Elizabeth 128 Mushill, Jolene 61,248,250 Mushill, Patrick 128,183,218 Myers, Gordon 107,114 N Nance, Angela 89 Narup, Kevin 61 Nash, Paul 128 Nash, Venus 115 Nation, Debra 89 Nation, Ronda 128 Nelson, Jack 89 Nelson, Janet 89 Nelson, Joseph 128 Nelson, Linda 107 Nelson, Mary 128 Nelson, Raymond 61 Nelson, Ricky 128 Neubauer, Suzette 89,92,172,179 Neuling, Raymond 107 Newcomb, Wanda 128 Newsome, Rachel 128 Newton, Tammie 107 Nicol, Bruce 128 Nicol, John 89 Nieciecki, Nancy 89 Niemeyer, David 128,225 Niesciur, Thomas 128 Nikonowicz, Michael 107 Noble, Deborah 128 Nodine, Gary 89 Nolan, Kevin 61,193,224,225 Nonn, Clarence 128 Norris, Keith 128 Norris, Lenora 89 Null, Carolyn 107 Nunes, Janet 128 Nunn, Dallas 89,224 o O ' Bear, Robert 89 Odell, Daniel 128 O ' Dell, Eddie 128 O ' Dell, Kimberly 61,168 O ' Shia, Vicki 62 Odom, James 107 Odum, Mike 89 Ogden, Donald 128 Ohanesian, Claude 36,42,62,161, 189 Ohanesian, Laura 107,185 Oliver, David 89 Oliver, Faith 128 Olsen, Sherry 89 Orescovich, Karen 62 Ortiz, Catherine 62,172,232 Ortiz, Josephine 107,185 Osborn, Jay 107,193 Ostresh, Michael 13,62,241,246 Owen, Dwayne 128 Owen, Patricia 107 Owens, Randy 89 Ozanich, Carolyn 107,185 Ozbun, Karen 62,226 P Padgett, Jeffrey 107 Padgett, Susan 128 Page, Dwain 66,220 Pare, Gregory 107 Parente, Cynthia 107,224 Parizon, Mark 62 Parker, Deborah 128 Parker, Jeffrey 89,182,189,192,214 Parker, Vickie 128 Parmley, Charles 107 Parrill, Thomas 89 Parsaghian, Robert 21,62 Parsons, Cynthia 81,107 Paschedag, Loretta 107,236 Pashea, Melvin 66,232 Pashea, Sandra 107,185 Pashea, Suzanne 8,10,185 Paterson, Mary 89,96 Patrich, Mary 235 Patrich, Robert 107 Patrich, Steven 62 Patterson, Darrin 225 Patterson, Gary 128 Patton, Michael 128,193 Patton, Rhonda 89 Patton, Shirley 62,235 Patton, Theresa 128,235 Payne, Albert 128,236 Payne, Charles 89 Payne, Sandra 24,62,155 Paz, Alexander 89,182,195 Peach, Christy 107 Peach, Lorraine 107 Peach, Randall 107 Pearman, Ernest 62 Pellazari, Darrell 108 Pellazari, Marvin 128 Pemble, Brian 89 Penberthy, Glenn 128 Pennell, Mary 128 Perdue, Paul 89 Perdue, Parry 128,218 Perigan, Rachel 128 Perigen, Edward 62 Perjak, Lisa 108,185,224,241 Perjak, Michael 128 Perkins, Daniel 128,168,220 Perkins, Jeffrey 63 Perkins, Laura 108 Perkins, Samual 182,220 Petchulat, Geroge 128 Peters, Elizabeth 128 Peterson, Bradley 108,224 Peterson, Floyd 158 Petroff, Leonard 128 Petrovich, Carrie 107,128 Petrunich, Patricia 128,185 Petrunich, Susan 8,10,63,155,232,246 Petty, Patricia 128,139,185,204 Phelps, Gary 63,196,197,253 Phelps, Stephen 128 Phillips, Paul 128 Pickett, Martha 16,17,108 Pinkston, Lawrence 63,196 Plafcan, John 108 Planitz, Jesse 108 Planitz, Mark 108 Plebanek, Judith 163,233 Plebanek, Katherine 132 Plese, Richard 63 Pogue, Vicky 132 Pointer, Larry 73,172 Pointer, Ronald 108 Polach, Barbara 132 Pollard, Clarissa 212 Pollock, Eric 108 Poison, Scott 108,182,189,220 Ponce, Rosalie 87,154,185,241 Ponder, Julia 108,212 Poole, Deborah 108 Popmarkoff, Dorothy 108 Portell, Daniel 63 Portell, David 132 Portell, James 108 259 Powderly, Gregory 23,108,109, 168 Powderly, Richard 108 Powderly, Timothy 23,108,168 Powell, Cindy 163,172 Powell, Karlene 108,185 Prazma, John 182,197,248 Presswood, Richard 108 Price, Becki 132 Price, Mark 108 Price, Richard 64 Pritchard, Lori 108 Pruitt, Deborah 64 Pryor, Dennis 20 Pryor, Kevin 132 Pyles, Stacey 28,64 Q Quigley, Robert 64 R Rainey, Terry 64 Rainwater, Jerry 132 Rainwater, Tina 108,235 Ramey, Phillip 108 Ramey, Susan 64 Range, Susan 161,178,154,185 Rapp, Kendra 132,212 Rapp, Kimberly 87,92,76,185,224, 241 Rappsis, Melanie 108,236 Rarf, Diane 132 Ray, Brenda 132 Ray, Dawn 158,232 Ray, Diane 108 Ray, Michael 108 Rea, Ervin 64 Rea, Jeffrey 51,64 Rea, Rebecca 168 Redfern, Armenia 108 Redman, Katherine 108 Reed, Daniel 132 Reed, Larry 108,193 Reedy, Karen 132 Reedy, Pamela 64 Rees, Jean 128 Reeves, Alan 108 Reeves, Dennis 108 Reiser, Herman 128 Reiser, Mary 236 Reish, Rhonda 132,185 Renaud, Richard 132 Revelle, Sherry 132 Reznack, Catherine 108 Reznack, Michelle 154 Reznack, Steve 132 Rhodes, Linda 64 Rice, Carl 64 Rich, Elizabeth 108 Richardson, Brian 132 Richardson, Deborah 65 Richardson, John 132 Riddle, Roland 65 Riley, Terry 108 Rill, David 56,65 Rippee, Rhonda 65 Ripper, Elizabeth 8,11,65,185, 248,250 Ripper, Thomas 108,114 Rippy, Michael 132 Rippy, Sharon 65 Robbins, Constance 65 Robbins, Pamela 87,132 Roberts, Christopher 132 Roberts, Diane 108,168 Roberts, Jo 108,204 Roberts, Michael 108 Roberts, Pamela 185,232 Roberts, Robert 225 Roberts, Tammy 108 Robertson, Callie 108 Robertson, Pam 233 Robins, Dottie 108,168 Robinson, Jeff 132 Robinson, Sandra 185,178 Robinson, Susan 99,108,156 Robinson, Terry 109 Robinson, William 12,65,232,241 Rodgers, Ellen 132 Rodgers, Linda 133 Rodgers, Lisa 133,185 Roe, Peggy 109 Roe, Shaun 133 Rogers, Daniel 109 Rogers, Daryn 133 Rojas, Ronald 109 Romine, Kevin 65,210 Rongey, Robert 8,10,36,42,55,65, 189,190 Rongey, Walter 154,172 Ropac, Brain 76,224,241,189 Rose, Keith 65 Ross, Julia 133 Roth, Jeffrey 165,172 Roth, Marguerite 64,66 Rowe, Shawn 193 Roy, Brian 133 Royer, Helen 133 Rozell, Kenneth 133 Rozvcke, Richard 133 Rucker, Tammy 109 Rujawitz, Tony 133,193 Rushing, John 75,133 Rushing, John 58,66,189,191,220 Rutledge, Brenda 66 Rutledge, Erin 66 Rutledge, Loretta 133 Ryan, Barbara 133 Ryan, John 133 Ryan, Mark 107,109,219 Ryterski, Carla 133 Ryterski, Craig 172 s Sage, Rebecca 13,66 Saltsgaver, Robin 109 Sandall, Susan 133 Sanders, Ellen 133 Sanders, Norman 176,661 Sanders, Patricia 1 33 Sanders, Rhonda 133 Sanders, Robert 133 Sanders, Roy 109 Sanders, Scott 133 Sanders, Tommie 133 Sanders, Lori 133 Sannes, Tammy 133 Sardigal, Phillip 133,236 Sarich, Lisa 109,212 Savala, Joni 66,235 Scanlan, Karen 235 Scannell, Janet 133,201 Scarborough, Lora 133 Scarbrough, Billie 133 Scarsdale, Dennis 66,174 Scarsdale, Frank 133 Schafer, Barbara 66 Schaffner, Michael 133 Schaus, Anne 109 Schaus, Daniel 66,253 Scheider, Marie 109 Schenke, Tammy 109 Schleicher, Alisha 133 Schmidt, Anita 109 Schmidt, Michael 133 Schmidtke, Bryan 89,92 Schmieg, James 109 Schmulbach, Edmond 133,209 Schneedle, Linda 134 Schnefke, Mary 134 Schneider, Steven 109 Schoolmeyer, Connie 134 Schooley, Cassandra 66,178,235 Schorfheide, Becky 66 Schreiber, Ann 134 Schreiber, Sandra 109,172 Schrieber, David 109 Schroeder, Deidra 134 Schuler, Cathy 109,156,185 Schuler, Fred 92,197 Schuler, Theresa 134 Schulte, David 66 Schultz, Raymond 66 Schwarzkopf, Frank 78,92,154 Scott, Connie 92 Scott, Don 109 Scott, Penny 109 Scroggins, Eugene 134,193 Scrum, Georgia 134 Sears, Teresa 134,185 Sedabres, Tina 134 Segedy, Veronica 92 Segobiano, Gina 109 Seiber, Mark 134 Seilheimer, Susan 109,172,185 Seitz, Caroline 134 Seitz, Howard 109 Seitzer, David 131,193 Sellers, Nicki 92 Sertich, Michael 82,92 Settlemoir, Hyet 92 Setzer, Annette 92 Setzer, Cheryl 66 Sexton, Quinn 134 Sexton, Stephen 109 Seybert, John 92 Seybert, Keith 109 Shafer, Ronda 134 Shafer, Sammy 110 Shane, Tammy 110 Sharp, Jeffrey 134 Sharp, Lloyd 134 Sharp, Patricia 134 Sharp, Rebecca 110 Sharp, Renee 66,155,242 Sharp, Richard 134 Sharp, Sharon 66,242 Shearlock, Robin 66 Sheley, Jean 134 Shelton, Jacklyn 134 Shelton, Lisa 66,178,242 Shelton, Nancy 110 Shemwell, John 8,10,11,53,67 Shemwell, Starlene 92 Shepard, Bruce 134 Shepard, Conrad 92,156 Shepard, Debra 92 Shepherd, Steven 110,193 Sherfy, Sherri 134 Sheridan, Paul 67 Sherlock, Timothy 67 Shevcik, Caren 45,67,155,246 Shockley, Laura 92 Shorey, Cheryl 110 Shrikian, Kevork 110 Shrikian, Zohrab 134 Sicok, Robert 134 Siebert, Daniel 67,232 Siebert, Mark 92,189,193 Siebert, Shelley 67 Siebert, Sherry 134 Sikora, Kathryn 135 Sikora, Laura 87,92,185,232 Silman, Robbie 135 Simpson, Angela 110 Simpson, Grady 135 Simpson, Gwendolyn 92,203 Simpson, Mary 135 Simpson, Scelina 135 Singleton, Betty 92 Singleton, Terry 110,193 Six, John 92 Skerle, Christine 68 Skinner, Michael 135 Skinner, William 110 Smallie, Donna 92 Smelcer, Margaret 135 Smick, Keith 110 Smiddy, Gregory 68 Smith, Beth 92,135 Smith, Danny 135 Smith, Debra 64,68 Smith, Dennis 135 Smith, Donna 135 Smith, Jacqueline 92 Smith, Janet 135 Smith, Joni 22,24,92,168 Smith, Kenneth 135 Smith, Lillian 110 Smith, Lisa 135 Smith, Lisa 135 Smith, October 92 Smith, Paula 135 Smith, Phillip 110,193 Smith, Rebecca 92 Smith, Sherry 68,176 Smith, Tammy 110 Smith, Vernon 92 Smith, Vicki 68 Smith, William 135 Smock, Dianna 110 Smotherman, Tamara 168 Smotherman, Terrill 68 Snelson, Pamela 135 Snider, Tomacena 110 Snow, Brian 135 Snyder, Karen 110 Soehlin, Wayne 69,172 Souers, Karin 135 Souers, Kelly 110,185 Southwick, Francesca 69,178 Spahn, Jeanne 135 Spahn, Mary 69 Spalding, Dana 33,69,74 Spalding, Douglas 107,111,193 Spangler, Katherine 135 Spangler, William 111 Sparrowk, Thomas 135 Speece, Charles 111 Speece, Irene 92 Speece, Tommy 69,189 Spence, Scott 111 Spencer, Karen 135 Spencer, Stephen 92,154,196,214, 233 Spiroff, Mary 92,185 Spohr, Louis 92 Spurling, Rebecca 69,242 Squires, Susan 135,185,206,235 St. Clair, Annette 111 Stacy, Lori 69,248,250,264 Staggs, Crystal 111,235 Stagner, Jeffery 111 Stambaugh, Anna 111,232 Stanfill, Wesley 92 Stanton, Teresa 135 Starbuck, Donna 92 Stark, Robin 111 Starks, Robyn 204 Starnes, Linda 33 Staub, Barbara 135 Stavely, Paula 111,185 Stearns, George 135 Stengel, Jonathan 111 Stevans, Bob 111 Stegemeier, Robert 93,189 Stephens, Clifford 111 Stephens, Danny 111 Stephens, Nancy 8,10,11,79,72,242 Stephens, Robert 93 Stephens, Robert 93,172 Stevanus, Bobby 111 Stevanus, Deborah 93 Stevanus, Karen 135 Stickles, Joyce 111 Stille, Eric 111 Stogsdill, Sandra 111 Stoicheff, Anthony 111 Stoicheff, Jeffrey 111 Stokes, Benjie 135 Storey, Cheryl 235 Stratton, Ester 135 Streicher, Walter 111,193 Strubberg, April 135 Strubberg, Jeffrey 135 Stuart, Peggy 93,82,185,235 Stubblefield, Dallas 135,225 Sudholt, Janet 69,155,185,246 Sullivan, Rhonda 111 Summer, Charles 135 Summers, Robin 135 Summers, Susan 69 Sumner, Joseph 135 Svoboda, Carla 70,75,185,232,235, 241,242 Svoboda, Jeannine 111,7,232 Svoboda, Michael 136 Sweet, Twynette 93 Swiecicki, Christopher 111 Swinger, Bridget 185 Swisher, Tammy 136 Sykes, George 135,218,209 Sykes, Kevin 111,156,193 Szymcek, Elizabeth 136 T Taff, Daniel 21,70 Talley, William 93 Tanksley, Lorri 91 Tate, Norbert 111,172 Taylor, David 93,1209 Taylor, Dean 111 Taylor, Debbie 93,89 Taylor, Donna 235 Taylor, Elizabeth 136,185 Taylor, George 111 Taylor, James 70 Taylor, Jeffrey 136,209 Taylor, Jefferey 136 Taylor, Lori 93 Taylor, Lori 70 Taylor, Marie 111,168 Taylor, Nancy 111 Taylor, Richard 136 Taylor, Roger 70 Taylor, Terry 136 Taylor, Tina 111 Teaney, Douglas 70,156 Tebeau, Brenda 111 Teitloff, Karen 93 Tellor, Cynthia 136 Thallmann, Ted 136 Thebeau, Deborah 12,23,70,168 Thebeau, John 136,193 Thebeau, Phillip 136 Thebeau, Victoria 196 Theis, Joseph 8,10,11,174,196 Theis, Judith 93 Theis, Mark 116,136 Theis, Mary 111 Theis, Robert 70 Thomas, Carrie 136 Thomas, Deborah 111,168 Thomas, Jacqueline 136 Thomas, Michael 189,191 Thomas, Robert 226 Thomas, Susan 111 Thomason, Jerry 111,193 Thompson, David 70 Thompson, Marcia 111 Thompson, Sabin 136 Thompson, Sandra 111 Thompson, Theresa 111,168 Thompson, Tina 136 Thompson, Tina 111,204 Thurman, Marcie 112 Thurman, Robin 136 Tillman, Deborah 109,136,185 Tindall, Mark 136 Tinsley, Jeffery 112,224 Tinsley, Patricia 136 Tinsley, Paula 136 Joothill, Mary 112 Topal, Alice 112 Toussaint, Karen 136 Towery, Walter 136 Townsend, Patricia 70,212 Tracy, Tommy 136,218 Tracy, Tracy 71,22,168 Trawick, Lisa 136 Trebing, Brenda 112 Tretter, Jeffrey 154,214 Trout, Jeffrey 112 Tubbs, Cathy 137 Tucker, James 70 Tudor, Sandra 137 Tuffman, Perry 137 Turck, Dennis 189 Turnbough, Deborah 137 Turnbough, Denise 137 Turner, Brenda 137 Turner, Cheryl 137 Turner, Dorothy 137,185 Turner, Nancy 70 Turner, Toni 71 u Uechi, Hidemi 137 Uechi, Mitsunari 137 Unfried, Elizabeth 185 Usrey, Jodi 137 Utley, David 111,172 Utnage, Ricky 137,225 V Valencia, Alan 58,71 Valencia, Christine 137,185,241 Valencia, Michelle 137 Valle, Christine 137 Valle, Glen 112 VanHorn, Theresa 226 Vangilder, Janet 112,235 Varner, Douglas 112 Varner, Karen 71 Vaughan, Kelly 137 Vaughn, Clare 137 Vaughn, Cheri 112 Vaughn, Jeffrey 154,214 Vaughn, Jennifer 58,71 Vaughn, Joyce 137,185 Vaughn, Lisa 137 Vaughn, Mary 24,71,185 Vaught, Linda 8,71,206 Veizer, Barbara 185 Verbryck, Kimberly 72 Veres, John 113 Vernoy, Louis 116,137 Vesci, Michael 8,11,72 Vesci, Ralph 113 Vickers, Lee 113,185 Vizer, Craig Voegele, Robert 131,236 Voile, Tina 137 Vonnida, Christopher 113 Voss, Lori 8,10,242 Voss, Sandra 137 Voss, Scott 72 Votoupal, Edward 172 Votoupal, John 137 Vrenick, John 113,193,219 Vunovic, Lynn 72,242 w Wade, Holly 137 Wadlow, Andrew 137 Waggoner, Jeffrey 138 Waggoner, Kenneth 138 Wagner, Donna 101 Wagner, Paula 138 Walch, Lisa 113 Walden, Melissa 138,236 Walker, Carrie 113 Walker, Larry 138 Walker, Mandie 72 Walker, Sherri 185,242 Walker, Tammy 138 Wallace, Candy 72 Wallace, Daphne 113 Wallace, Karen 72 Wallace, Kenneth 113 Wallace, Michael 138 Wallace, Ronald 113 Wallace, William 138 Walmsley, Kit 154,161,178,179 Walsh, Linda 72,168 Walsh, Thomas 113 Waltemate, Rebecca 72 Waltemate, Steven 113 Waltenberger, Eric 138,193,218 Waltenberger, Lisa 81,185,235 Walton, Sherri 138 Ward, Ronald 13 Warner, Tim 113 Warren, Jeffrey 114 Warren, Patricia 232 Watkins, Nancy 114 Watkins, Ricky 114 Watson, Barry 72 Watson, Kelly 138 Watson, Kimberly 138,236 Watson, Robin 29,72,155,184,238, 248,250 Watson, Shirley 138 Weathers, Brian 138 Watters, Christopher 72 Weathers, Sandra 185 Weaver, Loretta 72 Weaver, Sandra 138 Webb, Steven 138 Weber, Debra 138 Weible, Kathleen 138 Weinert, Charles 114 Weis, Chris 138 Weiser, Ann 138,236 Weiss, Brian 114 Welcli, Mary 114 Weller, Emma 138 Weller, Judy 138 Wells, Deborah 138 Welty, Larry 72 Welty, Linda 138 Werths, Laura 212 Werths, Richard 114 West, Monika 114 Whitaker, Brand 114 White, Carla 138 White, Carol 114 White, Jodie 72 White, Kattie 138 White, Vicky 114 Whitehead, John 138 Whitehead, Phillip 72 Whitford, John 114 Whitford, Lisa 138 Whitson, Rhonda 72 Whitt, Kevin 72 Whitworth, Douglas 63,72,226 Wickham, Charles 38 Wickham, Linda 114 Wickman, Julia 138,226 Wickman, Laura 154 Widel, Phillip 138 Wiesehan, Anita 114,185 Wiesehan, Jay 226 Wiesehan, Mark 72 Wilhite, Jason 18,114,193 Wilkins, Elizabeth 135,185 Wilkins, Geoffrey 114,226 Will, Charles 138 Williams, Albert 114 Williams, Geneva 114 Williams, Gregory 138 Williams, John 139 Williams, Joy 139,206 Williams, Kevin 72 Williams, Laural 39 Williams, Lisa 114 Williams, Victoria 72 Williamson, Kenneth 72 Willis, Paul 114,220 Willis, Tamera 72 Willmore, Rick 6,72,178,179 Wills, Faye 139 Wilmsmeyer, Donna 139 Wilson, Crystal 139 Wilson, Kathleen 114,178,185 Wilson, Kenneth 139,224,225 Wilson, Mark 114 Wimberly, Dale 139 Windsor, Matthew 139 Wingerter, James 114 Wingerter, Shirley 139,235 Winter, Mary 114 Winter, Glendell 139 Wofford, Donna 139 Wofford, Geoffrey 114,224 Wofford, Gregory 114 Woll, Gregory 72 Woll, Ricky 139 Womack, Richard 139 Wood, Charles 139 Wood, Cynthia 114,226,235 Wood, Sherry 114 Wood, Thomas 139 Woodard, Patricia 139 Woods, Edith 72 Woods, Terryl 139 Wright, Gay 139 Wrischnik, Susan 114 Wyatt, Annice 139 Wylde, Sherry 139 Wylie, Richard 139 V Yarbrough, Mary 71,235 Yates, Ronald 139 Ybarra, Henry 115 Yeager, Angela 139 Yeager, David 115 York, Betty 235 York, Cynthia 156 York, Dana 114,168 Young, Debra 72 Young, John 139 Young, Kathleen 63,114 Youngkin, Belina 139 Yount, Albert 189 Yount, Antoinette 115,185,201,235 Yurkovich, Bernadeen 72 Yurkovich, John 155 z Zabawa, Frank 20,72 Zabawa, Sandra 115 Zarlingo, Michael 139 Zedolek, Tony 115 Zeigler, Paul 139 Zelenka, Cynthia 8,10,72,75,232,241 Zessinger, Cheryl 115 Zeugin, Donna 139 Zgonina, Jeffrey 139 Zikovich, Michael 139 Zimmerman, Lisa 115 Special Photography Credits Pete Hayes: 99,194,196,198,199,206,207 Dan Juhasz: 188,189,191, 193,196A,196B Metro East Journal: 230 Many Greats Lost In 1977 many noted people died. Bing Crosby, Freddie Prinze, Elvis Presley, Guy Lombardi, Groucho Marx, Hubert Humphrey, and members of the Lynyrd Skynyrd band will be remembered for their talents. The holidays were not as complete without Bing Crosby singing White Christmas. Freddie Prinze, co-star of the series, CHICO AND THE MAN, ended his success- ful television career by committing suicide. Groucho Marx, once the prince of comedy, will long be remembered for his large black glasses, cigar, and his hilarious slapstick comedy. The traditional New Year ' s Eve celebration at Times Square will be missing the conducting by Guy Lombardi. Hubert Humphrey, the vice- president who served under the administration of President John- son and was also the Senator from Minnesota, died in early 1978 from cancer. 262 Jeorge Likes U.S. Jeorge Cardoso, our exchange student, came to Granite South from Belem, Brazil, where he plans to return at the end of summer. Jeorge has made many new friends even though he sometimes has a difficult time communicating. Jeorge has had to make many adjustments. At home Jeorge only attends school three days a week, from seven to twelve a.m. Snow seems to be another change that he finds new and unusual, but he admits that the cold is too much of a change. Jeorge enjoys the sports here; his favorites are soccer and volleyball. When he asked what he thought was one of the major problems in the U.S., he replied, The prejudice that the whites have against other races. 1. Croucho Marx forms comedy team with his two brothers 2. Bing Crosby. 3. Jeorge Cardoso listens with the headphones. 4. Elvis Presley, king of rock and roll. 5. Hubert Humphrey, formerly Governor of Minneso- ta. 6. George searches for a Spanish book. 263 Graduation Means . . . a new beginning Elaine Eftimoff halls no more talking in the Kim O ' Dell . . . no more going to homeroom Christine Skerle . . . getting from the pettiness and gossip Franca Southwick . . . I have met one goal in life and now have one less to go Gary Chandler . . . I ' m free from Monday morning exams Mary Yarbrough . . . a stepping stone to the future Joel Langenstein . . . no longer dreading mail saying To the parents of Paul Henry . . . I ' ve accomplished something Rita Lovins . . . getting kicked out of the nest Dan Manoogian . . . no more going to bed early Bryan Davis . . . only three months until college Jeff Robinson . . . goodbye to greasy hamburgers and cold french fries Judy Plebanek ... no more homework Rich Mosby ... no more pressure of an everyday schedule Pam Fuchs . . . the key to the future Lori Clement 1. Larry Heagy sings to Paula Bryant of his dreams. 2. Dan Hunnicutt sings to the puppet Carrot Top. 3. Becky Sage tells her troubles in a song to John Manoogian. 4. Paula Bryant and puppets harmonize. 5. Larry Heagy sings A Sword, A Cape, and A rose. 6. Jeff Robinson warns Paula Bryant of trouble at the circus. 7. Larry Heagy entertains circus performers. 2 Scenery And Songs Entertain Crowds The spring musical CARNIVAL was presented April 13, 14, 15, under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Scroggins. At a run-down circus, Lili played by Paula Bryant, attempted to find a job and adventure. At first she was captivated by the charms of Marco the Magnificent, played by Larry Heagy, who in turn, was in love with The Incomparable Rosalie portrayed by Becky Sage. Paul Berthalet, played by Dan Hunnicutt and Jacquot, portrayed by Jeff Robinson, ran a puppet show. Through the use of the puppets, Paul declared his love for Lili. Les Freres Alonzo, played by Tim and Greg Powderly, enter- tained the young children with a performance on their unicycles. Sixth Hour Advanced Stage craft built the elaborate wagons and also were responsible for the lighting. 3 4 SIU Hosts Prom One hundred and fifty eight couples gathered to celebrate their senior year at the prom, sponsored by Student Council on April 22 from six to midnight at the SIU Meridian Ballroom. Couples chose from a buffet dinner before the music of Every- day People began. A champagne glass inscribed with the theme Looks Like We Made It was given to each girl attending. Also, pictures of the couples were taken as a memento. It will be a night I ' ll always remember, commented Dan Manoogian. I had a great time being able to share the prom with a great guy, exclaimed Tammy Barnes. 1. Randy Byrd and Mignon Moerlien enjoy their meal. 2. Couple enters through the elaborate portico. 3. Kevin Romine helps himself to the buffet. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont lead the dancing. 5. Several couples enjoy the music of Everyday People. 6. Ron Ward, Cheska Anselmo, and Keith Smiddy have a good time. 7. Barbara Schafer and James Michael like to dance. 5 May Pole Dance Continues Tradition Graduating seniors and students of GCHS South were entertained at May Festival by a variety of skits. Beginning the evening, Becky Sage was crowned May Queen by retiring Homecoming Queen, Terri Deterding. Diane Degonia and Lisa Crippen were chosen first atten- dants; Paula Jones and Beth Ripper were elected second attendants. A jazz group danced to the music of Disco Lady. The girls gymnastic team performed a free exercise to the music of Rocky. Then a modern dance to the theme of Lady was done by Lorretta Weaver and Regina Benson. All of the dances were under the direction of Mrs. Linda Hill. While the Madrigals sang That ' s the Way I like It, Todd Browning, Lonnie Smith, Mike Orasco and John Williams disco danced. Todd and Lonnie choreo- graphed the dance. In addition, Lala Anselmo performed a free exercise to the music of SWAT. Recapping the theme, Larry Heagy sang a special version of Lady. The highlight of the evening once again was the May Pole Dance, followed by the candlelight cer- emony, reminding senior girls of all their sweet memories of high school. 1. Kathy Dodson and Linda Lowell disco dance. 2. Diane Biason and Sherrie Mank dance to Saturday Night Fever. 3. Girls gymnastic team perform a free exercise. 4. Stacey Pyles and Regina Benson twirl to music. 5. Loretta Weaver and Regina Benson do a modern dance to Lady. . 6. Sue Petrunich and Kathy Bailey wind streamers in traditional may pole dance. 7 1978 May Queen Miss Rebecca Sage First Attendant: Lisa Crippen Second Attendant: ' I Second Attendant: First Attendant: Diane Degonia 8 Seniors Honored The seniors have finally reached their goals and have received recognition at the assem- bly for their credit and many accomplishments. Awards were given for their scholastic ability, leadership, school spirit, music, sports, and many other special achievements. Jane Matoesian was announced the valedictorian and Linda Holder as the salutatorian. Several athletes have earned sports scholarships. Mark Goldsch- midt received a four year scholar- ship for $20,000 to Indiana Univer- sity. Other soccer players receiving awards were Greg Feigl, $1700 to the University of Alabama at Huntsville; Joe Theis, $1500 to Rockhurst College, Kansas City Missouri; and John Krekovich and Gary Phelps $1300 each to North- ern University. Tom Hennrich earned a $715 baseball scholarship to Illinois State University. Alice Hoffman received $800 from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sandy Cann and Tammy Hart- zel were announced as recipients of American Federation of Teachers scholarships of $300 each. Dave Klarich received $250 from the Monsanto Company to attend the University of Missouri - Rolla, and Elizabeth Eck was awarded the $400 Dale Carnegie Public Speaking Award. Doug Teaney received a Pre- sidential Leadership scholarship worth $200. The students of South will always remember our seniors who brought many honors to the school. 10 1. Soccer seniors are recognized. 2. Valedictorian, Jane Matoesian receives trophy for having better than a five point average. 3. Theresa Haves is congratulated with a principal’s trophy. 4. Salutatorian, Linda Holder receives her principal ' s trophy from Superintendent Davis. 5. Marcie Little proudly accepts her award. 11 Granite South 144.75 Granite North 87.80 Edwardsville 147.40 Granite South 158.7 Wood River 154.6 Edwardsville 152.65 Granite South 157.80 Granite North 130.95 Edwardsville 155.30 Granite South 95.9 Wood River 98.6 Edwardsville 99.4 Granite North 90.8 1. Diana Boyce jumps over the vault. 2. Warms up for floor routine. 3. Lala Anselmo performs with flexibility. 4. Row 1: Regina Benson, Patti Jarrett, Terri Deterding. Row 2: Marcie Little, Melanie Rappsis, Cay Wright, Amy Karnages, Joyce Vaughn, Pam Snelson, Inge Bolin, Linda Grable, Diana Boyce. Row 3: Mrs. Hill, Lala Anselmo, Robyn Cionko, Inky Kramer, Margaret Lovins, Susan Robinson, Lisa Shelton, Diane Dix, Kathy Young, Tammy Moore, Laura Perkins, Christie DeVine, Missy Lane, Theresa McFalls, Dana Jones. 5. Diane Dix balances on the beam. 6. Statistician, Rose Trester, discusses meet with Mrs. Hill. 12 Gymnists Perform “For our first year as a gymnas- tic team, we did very well. The girls were determined to be winners, commented Mrs. Hill. Several outstanding seniors were Lala Anselmo, Diana Boyce, Terri Deterding and Marcie Little. Mrs. Hill felt that sophomore Melanie Rappsis gained the most points for the team after attempting competition on three pieces of equipment at each meet. The gymnists are judged on form and execution of stunts by two capable people. Defeating Edwardsville, their biggest rival, pleased the girls tremendously. Practicing every day after school for two hours became a routine. The girls started with fifteen minutes of warmups, and then moved to their piece of equipment. A picnic was held at the end of the season by Coach Hill to award the girls medallions. 13 1. Row 1: John Longos, Terry Malench, Herman Schroeder, Tom Boker, Tom Longos, Ed Schmulbach. Row 2: Ron Backs, Kevin Romine, Richard Plese, George Sykes, Kevin Harmon, Coach Harmon. 2. Tom Boker returns a serve. 3. Ron Backs with a smash. 4. Terry Malench serving. 5. Row 1: Frank Diak, Steve Grady, Pat Theis, Donnie Cook, Paul Elieff , Brock Angle, Brian Roy, Brian Ropac, David Apperson. 6. Co-captain Ron Backs, Coach Harmon, Co-captain Tom Boker. 1 1 4 2 1 2 3 5 2 5 9 7 3 3 6 5 5 7 O ' Fallon Belleville West Jacksonville Bellville East Alton Cahokia Belleville West Lincoln Belleville East Champaign Conference Champaign Central Granite North Roxana Alton Bethalto Edwardsville Wood River East St. Louis 14 Young Competitors The tennis team led by Tom Boker and Ron Backs ended its season with a nine and ten record. After losing the first seven matches, the Warriors battled back to win nine of their last twelve games. Coach Harmon said, “The problem this year was that the team was too young. Ten freshmen played this year. The outstanding freshman this year was Tom Longos, supported by George Sykes and Ed Schmulback. The number one singles player was senior Tom Boker, and the best doubles team was Kevin Romine and John Longos, who compiled a record of ten and one. 1. Lisa Sarich follows through in the discus throw. 2. Cindy lakovich easily clears the bar in the high jump. 3. Sandy Schrieber and Debbie Burnett lead the pack in the 2 mile run. 4. Chris Boyd finishes the mile run. 5. Rhonda Jackson runs one leg of the 880 relay. 6. Row 1: Dee Christoff, Natalie Buster, Debbie Burnett, Cindy Jakovich, Kathy Weibold, Rhonda Sanders, Alisha Schleicher, Rhonda Reish, Tracy Johnson, Terri Schuler. Row 2: Gina Gibson, Laura Werths, Loretta Heagy, Rhonda Jackson, Betty Bulva, Sandy Schrieber, Kathy Feigl, Patty Petty, Mary Cravens, Joy Williams, Kathy Malcor, Allison Crane. Row 3: Sandy Robinson, Mona Hackney, Linda Bell, Michelle Boyer, Barb Franich, Debbie Englemann, Vicki Griffith, Robin Moore, Vicki Guth, Beverly Lansaw, Janet Fox, Gwen Simpson, Chris Boyd, April Guth, Susan Jeffries, Lisa Sarich, Debbie Aerne, Janet Scannell, Robin Stark, Coach Charbonnier, Kendra Rapp, Assistant Coach Loftus. 16 Belleville West Second of 2 Granite North Second of 2 O ' Fallon First of 2 Highland-St. Paul Mascoutah Third of 3 Edwardsville Staunton Second of 3 South Invitational Fourteenth of 17 Madison County Meet Fifth of 8 Alton Relays Eleventh of 14 Madison First of 2 Alton Granite North First of 3 Girls Break Seven School Records Led by Seniors Dannia DePew, Debbie Englemann, and Nancy Stephens, the track team improved much over last season in both attitude and team record. Seven school records were broken this season. In the discus, Lisa Sarich threw 103 ' . Denise Goode broke the 110 hurdles and 220 hurdles records with runs of 17.1 and 34.4 respectively. The 100 yard dash was broken with a run of 12.1 by Rhonda Sanders. Chris Boyd broke the 440 yard dash with a run of 65.1. Sandy Schrieber outlasted the two mile run with a record time of 14 minutes. The team of Rhonda Sanders, Alisha Schleicher, Linda Bell, and Rhonda Reish broke the 440 relay with a time of 54.8 seconds. Tying the 880 medly time of 2:04 were Alisha Schleicher, Nancy Stephens, Rhonda Reish, and Chris Boyd. The most promising athlete on the team was Sandy Schrieber. Sandy and Lisa Sarich contributed most of the team points with Sandy running the mile and two mile races, and Lisa throwing the discus and shot put. Although no one qualified for state competition, the fulcrum of the season. Miss Charbonnier evaluated the team by saying, I think they ' re SUPER! 17 1. Dave Houston leads in the 2 mile run. 2. lay Heubner follows through in shot put. 3. Row 1: Bob Dubinick, Wally Fenton, Tim Dix, Scott Beuhman, Rich Rinauld, Marty Hatch, Kevin Greene, Kevin Knowland, Drue Geisller. Row 2: ]oe DeRuntz, Curt Collins, Mike Grizzard, Rick Ashburn, Mark Seibert, Mike Scannel, Ervin Rea, Mike Machit. Row 3: Dave Houston, Brent Houston, Jim Hartline, Tom Schouldman, Mike Konzen, )im Dimitroff, Rich James, Ken Meagher, Scott Gardner, Tim Grove. Row 4: Cliff Moran, Mike Gardner, Dave Taylor, Steve Adams, Bert Houston, Gary Thomas, Jim Dumont. Row 5: John DeRuntz, Larry Walker, Don Keelling, Al Fuller, Greg Feigl, Rob Rongey, Dan Manoogian, Ron Land- man. 4. Keyin Greene runs his leg of the mile relay. 5. CliffMorarh clears the bar in the pole vault. 6. Jim Dumont hands baton to Bert Houston in the 2 mile relay. 18 Three Qualify For State Tournament Beginning in February, the boys track team worked out in the main halls in preparation for the upcom- ing indoor season. By running stairs and long distance, the boys built up stamina. Due to the snow, meets were postponed and the team didn ' t practice outdoors until late March. Two school records were broken this season. Bert Houston broke the varsity record in the triple jump and Don Keeling ran the freshman 100 yard dash in 10.3 seconds for the record. The most valuable athlete was Cliff Moran who vaulted 13 ' 6 for the team high and qualified for state competition. The most consistent track performer was Bert Houston. Besides qualifying for state in the 880 yard run, he was named to the First Team Metro-East All-Star Team. The other state qualifier was Jay Huebner in the shot put and he was the most consistent field performer for the team. In addition, Dave Houston received the award for outstanding sophomore and Don Keeling for outstanding freshman. 19 1. Ken Meagher caught in flight in long jump. 2. Bert Houston clears the bar. 3. Gary Thomas barely misses. 4. Mary Livingston scoops up a ground ball. 5. Warrior catcher holds runner on third base. 6. Row 1: Debbie Kacera, Susan Squires, Belinda Youngkin, Carla Knezevich, Donna Mank, Mary Livingston, Coach Leach. Row 2: Nita Graham, Karen Spencer, Ann Shepley, Tina Sedabres, Jackey Chapline, Debbie Campbell. Row 3: Faye Wills, Jolene Strat- ton. 7. Susan Squires catches the ball for an out during the softball team ' s first season. 20 New Team In Town Miss Leach attributes the softball team record of 0 and 4 to the inexperience of the first year team. Mary Livingston, third baseman, and Susan Squires, first baseman, led the team with strong hitting and good fielding. Next year Miss Leach hopes to increase the schedule to eight games. She said, We practiced 63 hours to play 4 games. Most girls don ' t want to spend that much time on softball. 21 1. Row 1: Dana Harris, Tom Hennrich, John Vrenick, Dan Schaus, Pat Hogan, Al Yount, Bill Dalton, Blake Ambuehl, Tim Kirksey, Jane Scarborough. Row 2: Kathy Antoff, Larry Pinkston, Terry Lindsay, Mark DeConia, John Krekovich, Larry Heagy, Rick Klobe, Dave Weil, Jeff Vaughn, Jim Thurman, Bob Stegemeir, Mike DeConia, Beth Gollinger. Row 3: Coach McKechan, Coach Patton, Bill Cochran, District Trainer, Brent Feeney, Greg Laub, Tom Mahl, Todd McFarland, Jeff Parker, Jeff Tretter, Mark Linhart, Colin Feeney, Coach Modica, Coach Champion. 2. Tim Kirksey in a wind up. 3. Blake Ambuehl throws the ball. 4. Jeff Parker, playing third base. 5. Jim Thurman throws out the runner. 6. Jeff Parker and Tom Hennrich warming up. 22 An Even Season The Warrior baseball team fought to a 12-12-1 record this season. Tim Kirksey led the pitching squad with 38 strike outs. Tom Mahl helped with a earn run average of 1.64. A relief pitcher, Al Yount, saved 3 games for the Warriors and Mike DeGonia had a earn run average of 1.08. Jeff Tretter led the batting department with 20 RBI ' s and 4 home runs, followed by John Krekovich with 18 RBI ' s. The two highest batting aver- ages were held by captain Tom Henrich with an average of .346 and John Krekovich with a .324 average. Dan Schaus, the most valuable player on the team, helped out with a 304 average. Coach Champion stated, Next year they will do well if they want to play; they have the potential. Coach Champion also named the two co-captains for next year: Jim Thurman and Jeff Parker. Varsity Baseball 2 Belleville West 5 13 Cahokia 5 4 St. Louis University High 3 5 St. Louis University High 4 9 Belleville East 3 7 Riverview Gardens 9 9 Greenville 2 8 Greenville 2 2 Edwardsville 4 7 East St. Louis 0 7 Centralia 1 5 Niles East 3 1 Granite North 1 2 New Athens 7 2 Belleville East 5 1 Edwardsville 5 15 Edwardsville 5 0 Collinsville 10 0 Collinsville 1 3 Alton 7 18 Greenville 1 0 Greenville 1 3 Wood River 1 4 Granite North 7 2 Roxana 5 23 24 1. Tim Kirksey delivers a strike. 2. Dan Schaus ' catches a fly ball. 3. Strike Out! 4. Jeff Parker gets a hit. 5. Tom Henrich throws to first. 6. Row 1: Josie Linhart, John Vrenich, Keith Moutria, Jim Lewis, Kevin Sykes, Tim Gamble, Phil Beljanski, Jackie Bogosian. Row 2: Charlene Benington, Andy Hinterser, Blake Ambuehl, Greg Powderly, Craig Kessler, Tim Powderly, Rich Cope, Charles Mosby, Craig Knight, Billy McKinnon, Cindy Parente. Row 3: Coach Patton, Debbie Kelly, Christy Bertrand, Greg Pare, David James, Ron Gushleff, Mike Howard, Walt Streicher, Jeff Berghader, Mike Brown, Dina Long, Karen Koch, Barb Muhlenbeck. 7. Row 1: David Diak, Darryl Harris, Steve Hay, Kenny Wilson, Jeff Taylor, Kenny Smith, Randy Long, Brad Bischoff, Scott Hillman. Row 2: Mark Clark, David Fernandez, Mike Svaboda, Paul Batson, Jay Wisehan, Troy Macorroy, Jodie Fenton, George Buhman, Gene Scroggins, Donny Hill. Row 3: Coach Wojcik, Tom McGowan, Steve Ficor, Randy Cann, Danny Reed, Bart Gardner, Bruce Monahan, Chuck Wood, Pat Mushill, Dave Edwards, Coach McKechan. Sophomores Battle To A 9-7 Season The Sophomore baseball squad was led this year by John Vrenich, the most outstanding player. His performance on the mound was equal to that at the plate. Blake Ambuehl, Jim Lewis, and Walt Streicher each helped out with batting averages over .350. Jim Lewis led the batting department with 19 hits followed closely by Blake Ambuehl with 17 and Keith Moutria with 15. The Warriors closed the season with a total of 128 hits and a team average of .303. John Vrenich led the pitchers with an ERA of 2.25. He pitched 49 2 3 innings, faced 214 batters, and had a record of 5-2-0. Jim Lewis helped out with an ERA of 1.37. The Warrior ' s pitching staff threw 1728 pitches in a total of 99 innings and had a team ERA of 2.47. 25 1. Bob Azari receives his diploma. 2. Sandy Schreiber congratulates Dianie Choat. 3. Valedictorian Jane Mateosian addresses the class. 4. Mr. Jones calls seniors as Mr. Dumont congratulates them. 5. Tammy Keeton rejoices with her family. 6. Linda Holder presents her address. 7. Mr. Waffler directs band as they play Pomp and Circumstance. 8. Mr. Davis advises seniors. 9. The 1978 graduating class. 26 Over 500 graduating seniors enjoyed the cool air June 2 as they listened to various speakers. This class was particularly unique to the administration since two principals ' children graduated. Obviously, this fact formed the cornerstone of Mr. Dumont ' s speech. He gave advice not only as an administrator but also as a father and friend. Superinten- dant Davis advised students to live each day as if that would be the way they wished to be remembered, to have no fear of yesterday because that is over and to have no doubts about tomorrow. Next Salutatorian Linda Holder spoke about the value of friendship and how many friendships formed in high school would erode; however, their effect would still be felt in the future. Valedictorian Jane Mateo- sian spoke about break throughs her classmates had made in their thirteen years. Naturally, the climax of the evening differed for each student as he waited to hear his name called and receive his diploma. Over 500 Graduate From GCHS South 41 27 Seniors Say Farewell after graduation. 4. Mr. Spalding congratulates his daughter, Dana. 5. Mr. Dumont addresses the class of 1978. 1. Lori Clement sings the National Anthem. 2. Graduating seniors file in to find their seats. 3. Sue Petrtmich, Caren Shevcik, and Kathy Antoff rejoice V 1 1 j jpj ■ • 1 11 ,1 28 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. f WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.8.A.