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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 2 ACADEMICS 12 CLASSES SENIORS 22 JUNIORS 62 SOPHOMORES 82 FRESHMEN 108 ADMINISTRATION 126 FACULTY STAFF 128 SPORTS 142 ACTIVITIES 194 ORGANIZATIONS 214 SENIOR SUMMARY 244 GRANITE CITY HIGH SCHOOL-SOUTH GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS 62040 1979 VOLUME 29 i IN OUR LITTLE TOWN 2 Granite City • • 1. A familiar sight to the GCHS S student is the abundance of school buses. 2. The blast furnace lights the Granite City sky in the long hours of the evening. 3. The monument which adorned the front lawn of the Coolidge campus is no longer there. The art object was removed in October. 4. A frozen moment in Granite City. 5. Granite City South ' s campus. Granite City 3 TICKET TO RIDE It was a sad day in October when the last train left St. Louis ' renowned Union Station. The 84-year-old station was once the grandest of them all and one of the busiest in the U.S. At one time it catered to a daily sound of 400 trains including holiday travelers, commuters, and service men. Recently, however, the flow of trains has dwindled to a mere eight to ten a day, causing the station to close its doors to train passengers. Nevertheless, tradition is continu- ing in St. Louis with the expanded interest in balloon racing. The rich ballooning heritage that is described in history pages comes to life in St. Louis at the Great Forest Park Balloon Race. What began with some local balloonists inviting their friends to a rally in a park some six years ago has now grown to be the best attended balloon- ing event in the U.S. The Missouri Botanical Garden (Shaw ' s Garden) is also a tradition in St. Louis. This is one of the world ' s largest botanical gardens. The Climatron, a two-level geodesic dome greenhouse, has climate control which permits an unpartitioned variety of tropical and sub-tropical displays. The garden was once the residence of Henry Shaw. He founded the garden over one hundred years ago. 4 St. Louis 1. The bronze figures of THE MEETING OE THE WATERS symbolizes the meeting of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. Union Station is in the background. 2. Within Forest Park, the zoo contains an extensive collection of birds in quarters resembling their natural habitat. 3. St. Louis is the host of many art exhibits. 4. The ceiling of the Old Court House. 5. The Climatron in Shaw ' s Garden. 6. The Great Forest Park Balloon Race. St. Louis 5 6 1. Margie Ballard and Todd Browning take first place in the disco dance contest sponsored by the yearbook and the photography club. 2. Mark Klose, D.J. for K-SHE radio gives Todd Browning his album for winning first place. 3. Brian Willis and Vicki Griffith give it a whirl. 4. Dance participants in the contest. 5. Dances always bring sociable people together. 6. The crowd watches Laurie Ferrere twirl. 7. Lisa Rogers enjoys the music and dancing. 8. Harold Boren and his wife, Judy, step out on the dance floor. 9. Roy Logan tries to encourage Laura 7 Werths to find a partner and get out on the dance floor. ' 4 7 � WKl CM f Ml Y6 io-ping ne presence White House film that Ameri- abarrassing. eng — and all of China .nat the U.S. is n � ’ Americans, for their pai of the kind of people they ■■ ' •Hon with China. ,;, � le man nam _ _ in Indo-ChinuT above-ground gloh � ° ' ✓eh .uck f; i Housti ...med outers t y 6 ive his country ephom . . ice and color television, vorkers build the huge jet passenger _h, ne was ,—ius, hugging, beaminj talking in a voice so soft How, many Americans year-old man so tiny tha didn’t even touc h the fl -nno 0 Dear leads The Shah Takes HI ■fO 8, co A deer in Granite morning led po) : which ended v’ rL : Narr.€3k i Avenup Off For dinr and then cl some sort c wards. Our know everythinc ’Q f ropean-style r Cleveland: Facin- - lHe treasurv , f ln L . m 0 tt “ onde btowe, 1 ■ ,Lf j ygy f V ? A? p. o,, . « m glaa 5S I was plan , a few pre is sti eath oi Pennsy .- l timkppl -State Bases . kg ' s ussot Ifvimr i nungry rohtteC J w Victor eav© Teng’s Grea farter rai 5 FT G ef s n 9 echo tCeap Outwaru , 0 . Tv O . f J ° ck ysf inalHi by Dawn Somners r . , ,.i ii,, . • -.ii lolling After 6 -Day $triK OUr ACADEMICS: ART GEOGRAPHY HISTORY CHILD CARE WELDING FANCY COLORS superior work is kept by the art department for the spring shows. They are then returned to the students, who may keep or sell their work. Most students prefer to keep their work as a reminder of high school. Phyllis Weiss views art as an outlet for imaginative expression. Art is not only rewarding as a profession, but many famous inventors, scientists, actors and leaders in other fields paint and enjoy art as an outlet during their lives. With the knowledge gained in our department, we feel students are ready to accom- plish any area of art they wish to explore. For students interested in art and art history, Granite South offers a series of art classes in which different levels of achievement may be attained. Some of the basics presented to art students are color theory, design concepts, compo- sition and perspective, as well as dimensional work. When students have mastered these skills, they may enroll in advanced art, where they will work on an oil painting and a copy of a master ' s artwork. In addition to these projects, they will do a ceramic sculpture of a human figure and do research in various medias of art. After the projects are completed, 1. Phyllis Weiss gives a helpful suggestion to Gwen Simpson. 2. Frank Schwarzkopf relaxes after finishing his work. 3. Art 3 class complete their art projects. 4 Art work is displayed in windows by Art 5 class. 5. Vince Bonvicino looks on while Ann Rich grades his artwork. 12 Art 1 LIVING IN THE U.S.A. 1. Mr. Smallman points out humorous historical events. 2. Civics students enjoy the crazy antics of Mr. Barker. 3. Mr. Barker captures the attention of the class. 4. Mr. Smallman holds class discussion. 5. Students are impressed by the geographical facts that Mr. Boren relates. 3 14 Geography Despite the many aspects and interesting bits of trivia related to the social sciences, many students tend to find these courses somewhat dull. Perhaps this may be attributed to the facts — the many facts which constitute such courses as American history, civics, or world geography. Since much emphasis is placed on bookwork, some teachers try a different approach to break the monotony. In order to keep his classes interesting, Mr. Barker presents information in different forms, rather than strictly from textbooks. This way, he stated, students are actually doing bookwork but they don ' t know it. Mr. Barker especially enjoys teaching civics because he feels that students need to become more aware of their government since it will affect their future. History 15 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS i A new program available to students this year was Vocational Child Care II, or Preschool. After completing a semester of the two- hour class, the students received two full credits, the equivalent of two one-hour classes. However, there are prerequisites to enrolling in Pres- chool. The student must have had a semester of parenting and Vocational Child Care I. The new course provides an opportunity for young adults to work with children in an informal, pre- school type atmosphere. For those interested in an occupation which involves working with children, it is an excellent opportunity to acquire such experience. “The class has gone smoothly, said the program supervi- sor Cheryl Gertsch, and all the kids — young and old — have learned from the experience. Because of the apparent success of the program, it will continue to be offered. 2 16 Child Care 1. Child Care class converse with their little friends. 2. Cheryl Conaway and friend molds Play-Dough. 3. Small boy is thrilled with new slide in the Child Care room. 4. Sue Wrischnik helps child down the slide. 5. Children play at the corn table which is another new addition 3 to the room. HANDY MAN Unknown to some individuals, Welding is composed of two divisions: Unit and Vocational. Unit Welding is offered during hours 3, 4, and 7, to both juniors and seniors for one semester. During this time, they are required to complete 12 to 14 welds. There are three types of welding that each student must learn: arc, oxy-acetylene, and brazing. Vocational welding, which is available to both North and South seniors, lasts the entire year and is taught all hours. This group must learn all four form positions of welding which are flat, vertical, horizontal, and overhead. Also introduced are two new types of welding, T.I.G. and M.I.G. The seniors can also complete a special project for extra credit. Most students appreciate the opportunity to be given extra credit. 1. Mr. Brown grades welds. 2. Welding class works on project. 3. Mark Huelsman wears required safety mask while welding. 4. Scott Beasley shears metal. 5. Dale Whittenburg welds oxy-acetylene metal. 6. Tom Walsh concentrates on welding. 18 Welding 5 6 Welding 19 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF Carol Abbott Scott Ahlers Chris Aleman Jodi Alexander Greg Altenberger Athena Anderson Kenneth Antoff Scott Arnett May Arney Karen Arnold Tracey Arnold Lori Astorian Cindy Baker Kimberly Balogh Penny Barnes Robin Barnes Doug Barnhart Vicki Barnstable Diane Barton Christy Bauer With only thirty-six weeks of school left, seniors began the year with confidence and anticipation. Among the first activities of their senior year was attending the meeting at which they selected the Homecoming Court. After a victor- ious Homecoming came an exciting soccer season which left South with its third State title. As the Christmas season ap- proached, South hosted its fourth annual Almost Anything Coes assem- bly in which the senior class officers and four volunteers participated. Upon returning from the Christmas vacation, seniors euphorically began their final semester of high school. 22 Seniors ONLY THE BEGINNING 4 1. Becky Martin races to the finish. 2. Bryan Schmidtke and Brian Ropac attempt to sell a button to Ron Markarian. 3. Senior Class Officers: President: Rocky Lupardus, Vice-President: Kim Rapp, Secretary: Lisa Waltenberger, and T reasurer: Matt Harizal. 4 Senior contenders for the Almost Anything Coes assembly. 3 2 Tracy Bauer Kathleen Becherer Everett Belcher David Bell Sandra Bellar Diane Biason Seniors 23 Louis Bicanic Debbie Bigham Jeffrey Blasingame Paul Blattner Lynn Blum Paula Bogosian James Borth Sharon Box 24 Seniors 1. CLASS ATHLETES: Christy Bauer, Jeff Parker 2. Dan through notes in study hall. 4. Honors English class Long quenches his thirst. 3. Becky Leeper shuffles enjoys a moment of relaxation. Kevin Braundmeir Pamela Brokman Linda Bronnbauer John Brusatti Steven Buchanan Richard Buecker Suzan Buente Charles Bulva Tracey Burcham Lorna Burkhart Diana Burns Steven Burns Seniors 25 WHO ARE YOU? Anita Busch Betty Cagle Timothy Callender Sue Campbell Rene Caruso Steven Cavins 1. Seniors incognito. 2. Grant Douglas searches for concentrates on his assignment during his drafting homework between hours. 3. Dave Williamson class. 26 Seniors For the first time at South, students were permitted to dress up for Halloween. Interested spectators watched with amusement as their curiously clad classmates paraded the halls. Roaming the campus, one might have been accosted by such characters as Mickey Mouse, Raggedy Ann, Groucho Marx, or even a cosmic Conehead. At the end of the day, students assembled in the auditorium where their costumes were judged for their originality and elaborateness. Among the winning costumes were a gorilla, a witch, and Yogi Bear. Michael Christich Sharon Chrusciel Elita Cionko Robyn Cionko Paul Clinard Ronald Cline Christine Coleman Tammy Coleman Curt Collins Cheryl Conaway Dianna Conley Lee Conrad Sheryl Cook Doug Cook Andy Costillo Rebecca Corzilius Seniors 27 1. Irene Speece anxiously waits tor a ride home after school. 2. It ' s birthday time again and Kathy Longos and Susan Range present Jerry McKecham with his personalized cake. 3. Pat Pulley and Robin Pilch prepare to hand in their typing assignments. 4 CLASS BODY: Mike Kramer, Cindy York. 28 Seniors HEY, LOOK ME OVER Mike DeConia Donna Dennis Dan DeRousse John DeRuntz Sherri Diller Richard Dimock Kim Dittrich Sandra Doss Karen Doty Pam Doty Grant Douglas Debra Dowdy 3 After completing Biology 1 and 2 as freshmen, many students continue studying biology in their senior year. Shannon Glasgow, who completed Biology 3 and 4, said, I am interested in learning new things about plants and animals, and I enjoy biology. Sometimes the work becomes pretty challenging, but it ' s worth it. According to Mr. Pinnell, the students who continue in biology seem to most enjoy doing lab work. Labs performed in Biology 3 and 4 include studies in parasitology, bacteriology, and genetics. Another aspect that attracts biology students is performing dissec- tions; in advanced biology, students dissect a bullfrog and a shark. I enjoyed dissecting in Biology 3, said Carla Francis, because we studied the animals in more depth. Advanced biology came highly recommended by one senior, who suggested that anyone with an interest in science should take Biology 3 and 4. Jeff Dowdy James Down Bruce Downs Ronald Downs Daniel Doyle Robert Dubinick Shawne Duenning David Dugan Mel Dutton Mary Earney Ronald Eaton Cary Ebrecht 30 Seniors MAYBE I ' M AMAZED Denise Edwards David Elmore Richard Elmore Tammy Ezell Sandra Feeler Anita Fernandez Martin Fiedler Kimberly Flaugher Rebecca Foote 1. Mr. Tom Pinnell explains the circulatory system of the bullfrog to Katie Becherer and Brian Ropac. 2. Brenda James proofreads her physics paper. 3. Kim Johnson and Laura Sikora dissect. 4. Vahe Habeshian, Todd McFarland, Rocky Lupardus, Floyd Lee, and Al Yount take a break during physics class. 3 Seniors 31 BRING IN THE CLOWNS 1. CLASS CLOWNS: Mark Linhart, Katie Becherer. 2. lames Griffin gets canned by fellow classmates in civics after making the highest grade on a test. 3. Mike Christich, Doug Hutchings, and Vicki Barnstable write out their grammar exercises. 4. Craig Ryterski directs the band during a football game. 32 Seniors Barry Forshee Sandra Forte Gena Fox Carla Francis Steven Frederick Susan French Diane Friederich Michael Fryntzko Alfred Fuller Kenneth Fuller Seniors 33 Elizabeth Gac Jeffery Gass Shannon Glasgow Elizabeth Gollinger Shari Gosnell Agetha Grabowski Steven Grady Robert Grat Cindy Granger Angela Griffey James Griffin Patricia Griffith Rebecca Grimes Joyce Gushleff IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR Vahe Habeshian Mona Hackney Kathy Hadley Darcy Hager Cherie Hahne Jerry Hall Kathy Hall Brenda Hamm Lisa Haney Thomas Hanson Matthew Harizal Steve Harmon Jerry Harrington Jodi Harrington Dana Harris As seniors reflect upon the past four years, they usually find that one ' year stands out in their memory. Erich Miller particularly remembers his freshman year because everything was new and there were fresh experiences to be had. Janet Hartman ' s freshman year was special to her because she met lots of new people. Mary Earney ' s junior year was her favorite because she was in the Stoolie Club with many outgoing and crazy seniors. It was my best year, said Anita Fernandez, because I had fun classes and terrific teachers. But most students seem to enjoy their senior year the most. Tammy Ezell enjoyed the anticipation of graduation and the fact that the year goes by fast. Brian Ropac ' s senior year meant more freedom and a better attitude toward involvement in school activities. Regardless of their personal prefer- ences, all seniors recall a special year in high school. 34 Seniors Judith Hartman Sandra Hash Eugene Hatfield Christy Hayes Theresa Heintz Stephani Hetherington 1. Senior girls enjoy themselves during halftime at a weekend soccer game, despite the windy weather. 2. Scott Ahlers purchases a Granite South folder from a member of the National Honor Society. 3. Pam Roberts and Beth Worthen leisurely wait in 2 Typing 4 for the bell to ring. Seniors 35 Tim Hicks Christopher Hillmer Kendall Hillmer Robert Hinds Patrick Hogan Karen Holder Marilee House Charles Hozian Eldon Hubble Keith Hudgins Patricia Hudson Mary Hughes Terry Hunter William Hurocy Doug Irvin 36 Seniors THESE EYES Kevin Isbill Cindy Jackovich Jean Jackson Phillip Jaime 3 Brenda James Glenda James Tony James Robert Jarman Beverly Jarrett Patricia Jarrett 1. CLASS EYES: Janis McQuaide, Andy Costillo. 2. After eating a delicious meal in the cafeteria, Alan Shepard anxiously waits for the bell to ring so that he may proceed 2 to his next hour class. 3. Jeff Whitten concentrates on selecting the correct answers on his Business Law exam. Seniors 37 High school is an important part of everyone ' s life, and it is not unusual to find that many students have been influenced by the various teachers with whom they ' ve had contact throughout their high school years. “They have helped me to realize how important education is and the need to study, said senior Liz Mullen. Tracey Bauer stated, Mrs. Kratz proved to me that some teachers do care about their students and trust their jud- gement. Lisa Tripp was impressed by Mrs. Hormell because “she can 1. Fred Schuler temporarily supervises while Beverley Scroggins is gone to the auditorium to help with set decorations. 2. Albert Zebio has excellent rapport with students. He especially communicate with her students and her classes are interesting. Although teachers often don ' t realize it, they constantly serve as examples for students to emulate. Kathy Longos admires Mr. Barker for his spunk and above all his respect and concern for everyone. Greg Daniels commented that Mr. Shatto was very nice and treated me with considerat- ion. Thus, if the student is willing, he may learn more from teachers than merely factual information. enjoys conversing with Becky Corzilius. 3. William Albers tells Andy Costillo where to take the projector. Mr. Albers influenced Andy ' s interest in audio-visual equipment. Regina Johanningmeier Kimberly Johnson Larry Johnson Vicki Johnson Connie Jones Greg Jones Lori Jones Raymond Jones Rick Jones Darlene Joyce Barry Kaleta David Karoly 38 Seniors LISTEN TO WHAT THE MAN SAYS 9 Elaine Kayich Dana Keeling Christopher Kelly John Kelly Laura Kelly Kenneth Kenison Tim Kienle David King Don King Jol King Richard King Richard Klobe Linda Knobeloch Edward Knowles Robert Koesterer Michael Kramer 2 Seniors 39 HAIR Daniel Krekovich Cindy Lamkin Ronald Landman Carol Lange Helena Langley Eric Larsen William Laswell Twyla Lathrop 1. Kim Dittrich works diligently. 2. Doug Barnhart searches for a biography. 3. CLASS HAIR: Dave Mendoza, Sandy Forte 4. Alan Legate and Tony Hatfield read in the library. Greg Laub Kathy Lawson Tammy Lazar Rebecca Leeper Alan Legate Beth Lehne Terry Lindsay Mark Linhart Daniel Long Kathy Longos Rebecca Lovejoy Margaret Lovins 40 Seniors Seniors 41 RUSH HOUR After surviving the various stages of high school life, it is not surprising that seniors have some complaints about one thing or another. The most common complaint among seniors this year was the change in the final exam policy which deprived them of their traditional four excused ab- sences for job interviews and college visitations. Another cause for dissatis- faction was the parking lot situation. Students argued that the area was too small for them and was thus disorgan- ized. Others suggested that more time should be allowed between classes. Crowded hallways were the object of Laura Sikora ' s disapproval. Other complaints were expressed by Erich Miller and Walter Rongey, who felt that the band doesn ' t receive the recognition it deserves. Several others complained that teachers student relationships could stand much improvement. There ' s not enough teacher involvement, says Kit Walmsley. However, despite the various reasons for compla int, one senior expressed this positive opinion about South — It ' s one of the best high schools I know of. It offers athletic programs for male and female ath- letes; it has a terrific art, music, and speech program. It even provides a smoking area, which is something that few schools have. Bonnie Luebbert Rocky Lupardus David Mahaffey Sherrie Mank Robert Mann Ronald Markarian Steven Marlett Rebecca Martin Danielle Mathenia Christina Mathis Robin McBee Colleen McCabe Melinda McCallister Glenda McClanahand William McFarland Darren McGovern 1. Bryan Schimdtke and Rosalie Ponce take a break between classes. to their next hour on time. 3. Beth Lehne, Beth Gollinger, and Jane 2. Sandy Robinson and Jeff Tretter struggle through the hall to get Scarborough enjoy their lunch hour. 42 Seniors Kris McGovern Debra McKee Kimberly McKinney Vicki Meador Teri Meagher David Meier Daniel Mendoza Barbara Miller Erich Miller Seniors 43 Jill Miller Lisa Millikin Kevin Millsap Anita Milton Christina Mink Marilyn Moehle Mignon Moerlein Mark Montgomery Michael Montgomery David Moore )udy Moore Tammy Moore 44 Seniors HELLO IT ' S ME Janice Morgan Robert Mosby Muriel Moseley Michele Mudd Cynthia Mueller Elizabeth Mullen Angela Nance Debra Nation Jack Nelson Janet Nelson Linda Nelson Suzette Neubauer 1. CLASS PERSONALITY: Kathy Longos, Mel Dutton 2. prepares to tackle climbing the stairs. 4. Al Fuller Linda Nelson reads a magazine. 3. Jodi Harrington relaxes for awhile in the A.V. room. Seniors 45 POOR, POOR PITIFUL ME Nancy Nieciecki lenora Norris Dallas Nunn Robert O ' Bear 1. Walter Rongey, an Illinois State Scholarship winner poses for the camera. 2. Rick Klobe leisurely uses the library. 3. Co-op students Diane Friederich, Penny Barnes, and Lisa Haney tour a mortuary on a special field trip while their teacher, Virginia Foster, models the casket. Mike Odum David Oliver Sherry Olsen Randy Owens Charles Pabst Jeffrey Parker Karen Pacshedag Rhonda Patton Charles Payne 46 Seniors Alex Paz Lorraine Peach Brian Pemble Jed Perkins Samual Perkins Floyd Peterson George Petrunich Joseph Petty Debra Pfeiffer Michael Pickett Robin Pilch Laura Pinnon Clarissa Pollard Rosalie Ponce Martha Portell Heavy eye-lids, incessant day- dreaming, and falling test scores are among the first indications that senioritis has struck again. Each year this dreaded disease strikes unwary seniors who fall prey to its alluring promise of leisure. As seniors become infected with this disease, procrastination— its most infamous symptom — becomes a way of life. Reading books the night before a book review, cramming two- weeks-worth of notes into a ten- minute study period, and concocting believable excuses for missing homework become common occur- ances. Term papers, assigned weeks in advance, remain untouched until days before the fast-approaching deadlines. Seniors spend endless hours doing last-minute research and making essential alterations before submitting their papers at last. Once relieved of their term papers, seniors resume their leisurely ways. However, as May Day, the prom, and graduation roll around, the ill-effects of senioritis give way to eagerness and 5 anticipation. Seniors 47 WHERE YOU LEAD 1. Rich Clark poses for the camera. 2. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Mary Earney, Brian Ropac. 3. Terry Hunter smiles because he is relieved of the burden of homework. 4. Seniors hard at work in drafting. Kirk Potillo Tammy Pounds John Prazma Regina Proffitt Susan Prokopich Patricia Pulley 48 Seniors Janice Purkey Michael Randall Susan Range Andrew Rapoff Kimberly Rapp Dawn Ray Rebecca Rea Michelle Reznack Rebecca Rice Jeffrey Rill Leslie Roberts Pamela Roberts Callie Robertson Sandra Robinson Leah Rogers Mary Romine Walter Rongey Brian Ropac Wayne Royer John Ruhl Seniors 49 JIVE TALKING Cheryle Rushing Tammy Russell Lynn Rutledge Kevin Sabo 1 1. Anita Busch aids Dan Cundlach. 2. Stephanie Heatherington helps Angie Becky Corzilius hard at work. 3. Handlon. 4. Mike Christich has fun. 50 Seniors Having finally reached the top of the ladder, seniors can share the wisdom of their experience with underclassmen. Katie Becherer ' s advice to underclassmen is to “make these the best years of your life. Don ' t give up— do the best you can, because it will all pay off if you try your hardest, said Suzy Neubauer. Many seniors suggest to get involved in school activities and extra curricular events because it makes the four years go by faster. As Andy Rapoff commented, enjoy it while you can. Other valuable advice was don ' t eat the cafeteria ' s food; it ' ll stunt your growth. However, most seniors agree with the idea expressed by Donna Taylor: get involved— this is a great school with so much to offer; don ' t pass 4 it up! Dale Sanders Dawn Sannes Karen Scanlan Michael Scannell Jane Scarborough John Schafer Anne Schaus Thomas Schildman Bryan Schmidtke Judy Schrieber Herman Schroeder Fred Schuler Frank Schwarzkopf Connie Scott Veronica Segedy Michael Sertich Hyet Settlemoir Annette Setzer John Shable Conrad Shepard Seniors 51 SEARCHING FOR AN ANSWER Debra Shepard Kenneth Shepard Carol Shevick Mark Siebert Laura Sikora John Six Donna Smallie Jacqueline Smith Joni Smith Lisa Smith Rebecca Smith Scott Smith 1 3f- s 4 pr, ' + 52 Seniors 1. CLASS SCHOLARS: Mary Klysheff, Jeff Vaughn. 2. Ruth Noeth is in charge of the after school intramural archery tournaments. John Nicols checks his score to determine if he was victorious over his opponents. 3. Many girls are now taking drafting classes. While John DeRuntz looks on, Tracy Clutts diligently works to complete a perfect drafting assignment. Girls make the class more competitive for the guys. Vernon Smith Irene Speece Stephen Spencer Mary Spiroff Louis Spohr Wesley Stanfill Donna Starbuck Linda Starnes Robert Stegemeier Robert Stephens Seniors 53 1. Butch Peterson and Ken Malench prepare for a debate tournament. 2. Dana Keeling proceeds to her next hour class. 3. )oe Petty, Kevin Carney, Fred Schuler, and Ron Langford pause for the camera. 2 Peggy Stuart William Talley David Taylor Debbie Taylor Donna Taylor Lori Taylor Karen Teitloff Judith Theis 54 Seniors GO YOUR OWN WAY Although graduation is generally considered one of the happiest times in one ' s life, it is also a somewhat sad event. Seniors suddenly realize that no longer will they be classified as “high school kids but are now young adults, with new and numerous responsibilities and decisions confronting them. No longer is it a major decision whether to go to the basketball game or to the wrestling meet, but whether to go to this college or that university. Graduation is a milestone in everyone ' s life; yet despite the elation many students feel upon receiving their diplomas, they soon find themselves missing certain aspects about high school. For instance, Walter Rongey knows he will miss the band. Especially the drum section, he said, because over the past four years they ' ve grown to be my second family. Mary Earney will miss Mrs. Scroggins, the stage, and the plays. Having played for South since he was a freshman, it is not surprising that Fred Schuler will particularly miss soccer. Kim Johnson, feature editor for the school paper, will miss the High World. As graduation draws nearer and nearer, many seniors begin to realize exactly how much they have benefited from school. As one senior comment- ed, I ' m really going to miss South for a long time; this school has given me many new friends and a future worth awaiting. I ' m very grateful. Michael Thomas Richard Thomas Vernon Thomas Gary Thomason Marcia Thompson David Throne lames Thurman Kathy Towery Rose Trester Jeffrey Tretter Seniors 55 MAKE ME SMILE Lisa Tripp Dennis Turck Elizabeth Unfried Janice VanGilder Theresa VanHorn Sandra Vasiloff Jeffrey Vaughn Barbara Veiser Shelia Vizer 56 Seniors Cary Vogeler Lori Voss Edward Votoupal Donna Wagner 6 1. CLASS SMILE: Mike DeConia, Patti Hudson. 2. Tina Wyatt sings at a Contondo concert. 3. With just a few weeks to graduation, seniors take it easy. 4. Jeff Winters crams for a test soon to come. 5. Brian Basore and Dan Derousse finish lunch. 6. Elaine Kayich casually drapes herself over a chair and recites aloud. 5 Seniors 57 Sherri Walker Kit Walmsley Elizabeth Walsh Lisa Waltenberger Deborah Ward Ronald Ward Bryan Warren Keith Watson Kent Watson Sandra Weathers Merna Webb David Weil Denise Wein Laura Werths George Whaley REMINISCING With four years of high school to look back upon, seniors find they have innumberable experiences, pleasant and unpleasant, to reminisce about. Suzy Neubauer remembers cheer- ing in her junior year at the Homecom- ing game when it was pouring down rain, and everybody was soaked. Winning the State Soccer Tournament three years in a row is the highlight of Steve Spencer ' s high school years. Katie Becherer painfully recalls tripping over a speed bump in North ' s parking lot and breaking her arm. Being a part of the play Codspell is one of Ron Ward ' s most memorable exper- iences. Debbie Taylor fondly remembers switching classes with her twin sister and getting away with it. Reminiscing about high school exper- iences is something seniors undoub- tedly will look forward to. Kimberly White Mary White John Whitford Jeffrey Whitten Dale Whittenburg Laura Wickman 1. At the finale of the Contando Concert, senior girls applaud themselves 2 for doing an excellent job. Mary Bright, Contando leader, receives her tradition- al flowers. 2. Mitch Martin tries to really look tough. 3. JoAnn Curtis and Tina Anderson comically display their carnations. They received the flowers on Valentine ' s Day from a secret person. Seniors 59 LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART 1. Dave Throne sharpens his pencil in study hall. 2. Jeff Rill examines his bow while waiting his turn to practice in archery. 3. Ron Markarian and friends finish their delicious meals in the cafeteria. 4. CLASS SWEETHEARTS: Sandy Feeler, John Kwiatowski. David Williamson David Wilmsmeyer Virginia Wingerter Jeffrey Winters Barbara Wood Dawn Wood Dale Worley Dennis Worthen Elizabeth Worthen Tina Wyatt 60 Seniors 1 1 r p 4 Seniors 61 Betty York Cindy York Todd York Albert Yount 1. The junior Class Officers are Tracy Dimock, Rodney Lupardus, and Lori Deroussett. 2. A view of Mary Purdue-Tapp ' s 20th Century Writers class with such attentive students as Shanon Glasgow. 3. Music Department entertains many school functions. 62 Juniors Edgar Abbott Karen Abbott Lorraine Abbott Barbara Adams Melisa Alfaro Blake Ambuehl John Amtmann Cindy Anderson Cliff Anderson Tina Anderson Sherri Angle Theresa Apponey Brian Arnold Sherri Arnold Ricky Ashburn Nancy Ashly Cheryl Ashline Craig Astorian Carolyn Azanich Brian Ballard Harold Barber Cindy Baker Carla Barnes Debbie Barnes Tammy Barnes David Barnett Mark Barnstable Scott Barrois Phil Barron Bonnie Beaird Scott Beasley Joe Beaven Tony Becerra Barbara Beckham Mike Beebe 3 IF YOU COULD READ MY MIND juniors 63 A contributing factor to the overall success of the Granite South Warriors is the student body ' s school spirit. Sports fans express their enthusiasm by selling buttons and gimicks, attending pep rallies, and cheering the teams to victory. Indispensable to the morale of the team is the support of avid fans. The athletes appreciate their enthusiastic support because such aid is essential for the winning tradition at South, said Jack Burnett. Knowing that a large crowd is rooting the team on is another incentive for success. When there ' s a big crowd, we play harder because we don ' t want to let them down, commented Bob Stegemeier. The cheerleaders and band are also in- strumental in urging the athletes to victory, as Andy Costillo stated, the fans get me psyched up for the game, along with the cheers and accompan- iment of the band. 1. Cindy Cunningham and Dina Long enthusiastically show school spirit. 2. Hard work makes Scott Buenger and )ack Burnett completely exhausted. 3. Juniors take a half-time break at soccer game. tit 64 Juniors HOLD YOUR HEAD UP Lorenda Bush Mark Buster Dale Butkovich Tim Byrd Jack Calve Bill Canter Melvin Carrico Butch Carrizales Bob Chanda Jiho Chung Chang John Chipley Boyce Clark Davi d Clausen Jim Clayton Drue Clemet Judy Click Alison Crane Bob Cochran Jeff Connor Pam Constant Rich Cope Steve Copeland Saundra Coryell Cindy Cowley Delora Cox Cindy Cunningham Cindy Curless Dora Culver Brian Curtos Diane Dahmus Mitzi Daniel Dav Davis Bertha Deak Mary DeCourcy Dave DeConia Juniors 65 Phil Beljanski Linda Bell Susan Bell Carolyn Bellovich Mike Bennett Charlene Bennington Dawn Benson Jeff Berglrader Christy Bertrand Donna Blackwell Laura Blackwell James Blasingame Kevin Bloodworth Jakie Bogosian Veda Bolin Marilyn Boner Vince Bonvicino Susan Boone Jay Borchers Debbie Borkowski Janice Boyer Michelle Boyer Paul Boyer- Stepanie Brandt Dave Bridick 66 Juniors I GET AROUND John Brohnbauer Mike Brown Mike Brown Scott Buenger Mike Buettner John Buhrman Betty Bulva Leonard Bunger Jack Burnett Tim Burns Tim Burris Tom Busch 1. Four students take some time out between classes to see what is going on outside the building. 2. Stanley Fornaszewski helps Mr. Waller bring in some of the band uniforms. 3. Stagecraft students caught off guard. 4. Laurie Ferrere cheers for the soccer warriors. 4 Juniors 67 Lynn DeGonia Sherrie Depew )o Ann Depp Lori Derossett Randy De Rousse Joe DeRuntz Christy Devine Frank Diak Rudy Diak Drue Dilday Jim Dimitroff Tracy Dimock Debbie Dockery Amy Donaldson Mark Donaldson Pat Doss Dwaine Douglas Mary Drennan Mary Eddleman Brian Edwards Brian Ellis Julia Ellis Phyllis Ellis Ruth Emery Mary Felker Walley Fenton Tina Fernandez Laurie Ferrere Willie Finazzo David Finke Bob Firtos William Fisk William Fithen Ed Flaugher Ellen Fogle 68 Juniors I ' VE BEEN WORKING 1. Sandy Pashea enjoys a quiet moment in main office. 2. Debbie Kelly and Anne Modrusic occasionally take a tree-side rest. 3. Harold Boren and members of his informal classroom take time out to pose for a picture. 4. Brian Ballard can usually be seen with a camera when he occasionally helps take pictures for the yearbook. 3 Juniors 69 REFLECTIONS OF MY LIFE Stan Fornaszewski Fred Foschiatte Barb Franich Bret Franko Becky Frederick Don Freiner Christy Fry Laura Gabriel Mike Gagliano Elizabeth Gain Brian Gallas Tim Gamble Cathy Gancheff Mike Gardner Tim Garner Kirk Geahlen Patty Gerstner Gina Gibson John Gill Jeanette Glasgow Harvey Goad Donny Gonzalez Keith Grady Kevin Grady Curt Graf Tina Grahm Pam Gray Patty Greathouse Sandy Green Kevin Green Cheryl Greive Jeff Cribble Julie Grider Laura Griffin Cathy Griffith 70 Juniors 1. Kathy Schuler and Karen Koch discuss their last weeks social events. 2. Taking a brief look at the future chef ' s of South High. 3. An off guard glimpse of the band members. David Grimm Mike Grizzard Angela Gross Tim Grove Diana Guenther Laura Guenther Dan Gundlach Rob Gunner Ronny Gushleff David Hall Larry Hall Cindy Hamilton Sally Hand Debbie Handlon Denise Hanlon Jackie Harmann Randy Harem Jenny Harmon Virginia Harrell Joe Harrington Tim Harrington 3 Juniors 71 72 Juniors I THINK WE ' RE ALONE NOW Theresa Harris Marty Hatch Ruth Hately Tom Hatz Joan Hauptman Scott Hayes Tim Hayes Loretta Heagy Linda Heath Ed Heintz Lee Heubner Mike Hildreth Andy Hinterser Jimmy Hittenhouse Gene Hoffman Tawna Hoffman Mary Hooker Brent Houston Dave Houston Marvin Huether Rhonda Huff Joyce Hughes Barry Hull Judy Hustedt June Hutchings Colleen Jackson David James Rick James Sheila Jarmen Lori Jelly Scott Jenkins Bob Jett Kenny Johnson Tom Johnson Laurie Jones Tim Jones Keith Julius Ron Kaempf Tony Kahn Kim Keeton 1 Rick Keeton Bill Kelly Debby Kelly Karen Kelly Steve Kenyon Craig Kessler David Kessler Patty Klaus Craig Knight Karen Koch Mary Kohl Mike Konzen Ingrid Kramer Chris Kristoff Cheryl Krug Darla Krug Kim Kunschek Lome Lambert Jennifer Lance Melissa Lane Bev Lansaw Kenny Lathrop Angelia Leadlove Jay Le Master Sandy Le Master Karen Leslie Diane Lewis Jim Lewis Bob Lickenbrock Josie Linhardt Deanna Lloyd Jo Beth Logan Jim Lombardi Brian Long Dina Long Edward Lorden Rodney Lupardus 1. The crazy soccer fans. 2. Fans caught on candid camera. Juniors 73 Dennis Lyerla Jeff Macek Karen Macios Kathy Malcor Terri Malench Ron Mang Donna Mank Kelly Mann John Manoogian Laura Marcus Robin Marsh Raymond Martinez Jeff Mase Don Masely Brenda Massey Rene Mayberry Tina Mayes Lori McDaniel Diane McGowan Pat McGowan Billy McKinnon Mike McLain Michelle Meehan Rich Mendez Mark Mercer Margaret Meredith Tammy Milan Steve Mifflin Keith Miles Anna Miller 74 Juniors 1. Came fans. 2. David Grimm. 3. Mr. Smallmen halls students. 4. Anna MY WAY M ' Debbie Miller Mary Mitchell Cherry Modric Anne Modrusic Eugene Moore Nancy Moore Donna Moreland Chuck Mosby Ron Mosby Randy Moulden Keith Moutria Greg Mucho Sandy Mueller Barb Muhlenbeck Greg Mulach Jeff Murphy Gordon Myers Tom Niesciur Mike Nikonorwicz )anet Nunes Jim Odom Juniors 75 Laura Ohanesian Jay Osborn Greg Pare Cindy Parente Ed Parker Ross Parmley Cindy Parsons Sandy Pashea Bob Patrich Christy Peach Lisa Perjak Laura Perkins George Patchuler Carrie Petrovich Martha Pickett Ron Pointer Scott Poison Julie Ponder Debbie Poole Dorthey Popmarkoff Greg Powderly Rick Powderly Tim Powderly Karlene Powell Rick Presswood David Price Lori Pritchard Kevin Pryor 2 76 Juniors I ' M WALKING Tina Rainwater Phil Ramey Rhonda Ramirez Diane Ray Armenia Redfern Larry Reed Jean Rees David Reeves Dennis Reeves Cathy Rezneck Elizabeth Rich Terry Riley Tom Ripper Diane Roberts ' Mike Roberts Dottie Robins Susan Robinson Peggy Roe Dan Rogers Ron Rojas Brian Roy Mark Ryan Steve Saliher Robin Saltsgaver Lisa Sarich Frank Scarsdale )im Schemise Tammy Schenke 1. Karen Koch helps the Red Peppers. 2. Mike Beebe showing off at Band Practice. 3. Walt Steicher walks to class. 4. Scott Poison poses for picture. Juniors 77 I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND Steve Schneider Cheryl Schrader David Schrieber Sandy Schrieber Cathy Schuler Susan Seilheimer Howard Seitz Keith Seybert Sam Shafer Tammy Shane Becky Sharp David Sheely Nancy Shelton Steve Sheperd Cheryl Shorey Kathy Sikora Terry Singleton Bill Skinner Lillian Smith Lonnie Smith Philip Smith Dianne Smock Shan Snider Tomacena Snider Soon Koo Song Karen Sovers Kelly Sovers Doug Spalding Tom Sparrowk Crystal Staggs Jeff Stagner Anna Stambaugh Robin Stark Paula Stavely )ohn Stengle 1. Laura Gabriel displays her hat to camera. 2. Gina Gibson enjoys a break during the game. 3. Band members switch uniforms from room to car. 4. Liz Gain dissects a frog during class. 78 Juniors Joyce Stickles Eric Stille Sandy Stogsdill Walt Streicher April Strubbery Rhonda Sullivan Jeannine Svoboda Chris Swiecicki Kevin Sykes Liz Szymcek Wendell Tackett Norbert Tate Marie Taylor Tina Taylor Brenda Tebeau Phil Thebeau Debbie Thomas Jerry Thomason Sandy Thompson Theresa Thompson Tina Thompson Marcie Thurman Jeff Tinsley Patty Tinsley 4 Juniors 79 Mary Toothill Walter Towery Brenda Trebing Jeff Trout Brenda Turner Carrie Varner Doug Varner Cherie Vaughn Jenny Vaughn John Veres Lee Ann Vickers John Vrenick Carrie Walker Daphne Wallace Ken Wallace Jeff Warren Buddy Watkins Ricky Watkins Brian Weathers Steve Weber Brian Weiss Sharon Werner Rich Werths Monika West Brenda Whitaker Vicky White Wanda Whitford Linda Whitman Anita Wiesehan Jason Wilhite Geneva Williams Greg Williams Lisa Williams Paul Willis Kathy Wilson 1. Danny DeRousse holds Brother Rice (Chicago) player at the state tournament. 2. Jack Burnett and John Prazma pose for a picture while John displays his good luck beard. 3. American History class can be fun. 80 Juniors 1 Mark Wilson Mike Wilson Jim Wingerter Mary Winter Geoff Wofford Greg Wofford Cindy Wood Rich Wylie Rich Yberra Dave Yeager Dana York Kathy Young Toni Yount John Yurkovich Sandy Zabawa Tony Zedolek STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN 3 Juniors 81 Debi Aerne Larry Aleksandrion Dana Allen Marty Altenberger Donald Anderson Todd Angle Mike Antoff Dave Apperson Tim Apponey John Arms Peggy Badgett Breffeni Baggot Scratis Baker Elizabeth Baldwin John Bargiel Bill Barnes Janice Barnes Lynda Barunica Pat Basarich Kim Basore Paul Batson John Becherer Barb Beckham Pete Bellovich Lori Bergfield Doyle Birk Brad Bischof Kim Boedecker 1. Becky Corzilius helps the underclass students with their warm-up exercises before a field hockey game. 2. Sophomore class officers: Natalie Buster, Sandy Lathrop, Terry Schuler, and Randy Lupardus. 3. Vickey Kimbro looks over her test paper before turning it in. 4. Kim Watson powerfully drives the ball down the field. 82 Sophomores Sophomores 83 JUST THE WAY YOU ARE SMILING FACES David Black Glenn Black Pat Black Donna Blackwell Tom Boelling Tracy Boker Inge Bolin Carol Bolling Debbie Borkowski Kim Bowers Chris Boyd Darla Boyer Kathy Boyer Patrick Boyer Melanie Brassfield Dave Brewer Sandy Brewer Steven Briggs Danny Brimm Jerry Brimm 84 Sophomores David Brimm Kathy Brodeur Susan Bronnbauer Carla Brooks Brian Brown Jayne Brown Joan Brown Sandy Brown Tim Brown Robert Bruno Wally Brylak 2 Mike Buchanan 1. Kim Bowlers, Becky Cooper, and Linda Rodgers enjoy sitting in the front row at Football games. 2. Behind the scenes with the Stagecraft class. 3. Brad Bischof pleased with a Warrior victory. 4. 3 Caye Hubbert loves to get her picture taken. Sophomores 85 1. Tom Dix takes a football break. 2. Speech students relax between speech. 3. Tom Johnson in deep concentration 4. Randy Long and Pat Foster using library aids 5. Mary Sue Kelley and Theresa Patton help check out books. 86 Sophomores Diane Buecker Cindy Buente George Buhmann Scott Buhmann Kim Bulla David Bulloc Debbie Burnett Sherri Burns Todd Burns David Bussone Natalie Buster Karla Butts Julie Campbell Theresa Camren Kim Candler Randy Cann Ginger Castleton Lori Castille Marti Caudron Donnie Caughron John Causey Mary Cavins DeeMana Christoff Betsy Clark Kevin Clark GENTLE ON MY MIND LIFE IN THE FAST LANE Holly Costillo Jeff Cotter Cindy Cotton Chris Cottrell Jack Cox Jeff Cox Mary Culpepper Cindy Curless Marsha Curtis Nancy Cuvar Megan David Terry Decker Helen DeForest Jim DeGonia Steve Dellamano Avedis Deukmedjian David Diak Sherry Dilday Randy Dioneda Phil Dittamore Tim Dix Mark Dixon Lana Donoff Terri Donaldson Mike Donithan Joe Doroghazi Rich Dowdy Jeff Draves Patty Drennan Bob Dunbar Rocky Dunn Brian Edwards Dave Edwards Paul Elieff Becky Ellis Sophomores 2 Sophomores 89 MAGNET AND STEEL Tracy Ellis Tim Ellsworth Chris Elmore Danny Elmore Craig Ely Jeff Ely Judy Evans Jenny Everts Meredith Fassold Kathy Feigle Kris Feigle Russ Fenner Jody Fenton David Fernandez Maria Fernandez Steve Ficker Bob Ficor Deann File Daleen Fisher Paula Fisher 90 Sophomores Marilyn Flaugher Matt Foster Pat Foster Janet Fox Anne Francis Jim Frangoulis Mike Frazier Trudy French Sherry Fuhrman Lou Etta Fulkerson Steve Gancheff Greg Garcia Bart Gardner Desiree Gargac Greg Garland John Garner Judy Garris Kay Geahlen Jane Geggus Drew Geisler Robert Gerber 1. Mr. Kania ' s metals class takes a break from their busy routine to have a picture taken. 2. Mike Schmitt helps out at the debate contest and checks names. 3. Paul Elieff and other band members put away their instruments after one of their band performances. Sophomores 91 PHOTOGRAPHS Kay Cibbear Jackie Gibson Mike Gitcho Denise Goode Beverly Goodman Joe Grabowski Rich Grady Debbie Graham Nita Graham Sandy Gray Talitha Gray Linda Grebel Patrick Green Cathy Gresham Kim Griffin Vicky Griffith Dennis Grimm Harry Guida Michele Gushleff Angela Guth 92 Sophomores Maral Habeshian Margaret Hahn Jerry Halbrook David Hale Dana Hall Karen Hall Kenny Hall Cliff Hamilton Marsha Hamilton Diane Hamlin Kim Hand Marcia Hare Ron Harlan Todd Harmon Colin Harris Darryel Harris Kim Harris Kim Hartman Lisa Hartman Mike Hassler Steve Hasty Christine Hatfield David Hauptman Kim Havron Steve Hay David Hayden Frank H ayes Judy Hayes 1. Student identification pictures are being taken in room 210. Karen Leslie enjoys her job as she poses Nova Snyder 1 for her I.D. 2. Lisa Rodgers actively participates in Homecoming football activities as she cheers the Warriors to victory. 2. Curt Collins takes the lead with Drew Geisler close behind. Sophomores 93 SHOUT IT OUT LOUD Carolyn Heath Jerry Heintz Debbie Hendon Brock Hill Dan Hill Tina Hillis Scott Hillman Mike Himmelwright Beth Hodge Richard Hoelter Ann Holder Sheryl Hook Dan Hopkins Jerrie Hormann Bob Hotz Mark Howell Johanna Howett Cay Hubbard Tammy Huckleberry David Hunnicutt Randy Hunt Jerry Hurocy Chery Hutchings Tammy Hutson Ken Ishum Ray Israel Jim Jackson Rhonda Jackson Connie Jacobson Joe Jakul 2 94 Sohpomores Patty Jakul Susan Jeffries Chris Jenkins Michelle Jenness Bob Jett Bryan Johnson Keith Johnson Philip Johnson Tracey Johnson Dana Jones Valerie Julius Debbie Kacera Armand Kachigian Susan Kafka Barbara Kampmann Amy Karnages Julie Kastelic Don Keeling Lonna Keeton Eric Keith Don Kelley Mary Kelley Charles Kelly Wendy Kelly Sharon Kendall Christ Kenkoff Mary Kimbrel Vicky Kimbro Bev Kinder Shaun King 1. John Brooks help instruct some of the cross country runners. 2. Art students discuss their class project. 3. Band members take a brief break from their practice. 4. Suzy Pashea expresses her enthusiasm at a football game. 3 Sophomores 95 1. Theresa Stanton poses in her Halloween costume. 2. Ice Hockey cheerleaders take time out before practice. 3. Winners of the Student Council Halloween contest are Kendra Rapp, Johanna Howett and Judy Riskovsky. Kevin Knowland Joe Koch John Koenig Mary Koerper Phil Kosydor Kristy Krekovich Kathy Kudelka Don Kuehnel Jeff Kuhn Jim Kukarola Tracy Lambert Elaine Lance Joe Lange Liz Lansaw Missy Lansaw Sandy Lathrop Randy LeMaster Mitch Lemmon Carol Leslie Chris Lewis 96 Sophomores WITCHY Rhonda Lewis Steve Lewis Larry Lindsey Kevin Link Jill Lockhart Scott Loesch Mary Loftus Leah Lombardi Randy Long Tom Longos Donna Love Johonna Lovejoy Bob Lovins Don Lovins Chris Lowry Randy Lupardus Russ Lupardus Elizabeth Mabe Bryan Mainer Tony Mann Vicki Marler Jeff Marlett Mark Marsh Rod Mase Mike Matchett Paul Mathis Mark McAmish Anthony McCrea WOMAN Sophomores 97 DAYDREAM BELIEVER 1. Jimmy Hettenhouse finishes a Consumer exam. 2. Denise Goode is happy after a Warrior victory. 3. Drafting students caught off-guard. 4. Band members play the National Anthem. Ava McCrea Tom McElroy Cindy McFalls Kevin McGee Sheri McGee Tom McGowan Margaret McNall Troy Mcllroy Wendy Mcllvoy Darla McKenzie Kathy McPherson Susan McRaven 98 Sophomores ■ ■« Jeff Mead Mike Medina Mike Mendoza Susan Meier Mary Metcalf John Michaelidis Roger Michaelson Samra Mihu Laura Milankovic Bob Milkovich Devonna Miller Doule Miller Greg Miller Randy Miller Rich Miller Dan Million John Mink Earl Minson Teresa Mitchell Darla Modlin Joyce Mollet Bruce Monahan Bob Montgomery Darlena Moore Sophomores 99 Nancy Moore Cathy Moran Donna Moreland Rhonda Nation )oe Nelson Rachel Newsome Bruce Nichol Dave Niemeyer Bill Nordike Keith Norris Debbie Noble Alicia Null Tom Nunn Don Ogden Mike Orasco Debbie Pabst Susan Padgett Debbie Parker Vicki Parker Dennis Partney Teresa Parton Suzy Pashea Tim Passig Mary Patrich Gary Patterson r t- % ■ v . . , t • • +. ■: r 100 Sophomores HERE ' S TO THE WINNERS 1. Ronald Harlan has the job of keeping the trees watered in Mrs. Spudich ' s room. 2. Steve Spencer and jack Burnett bring home the state soccer trophy. 3. Anna Stambaugh helps Brock Hill get dressed. 4. Shelly Meehan writes copy. 5. Field hockey players enjoy a few laughs before a game. Mike Patton Al Payne Glenn Penberthy Mary Pennell Mike Pepe Parry Perdue Mike Perjak Dean Perkins Elizabeth Peters Leonard Petroff Patty Petrunich Patty Petty Sophomores 101 DIFFERENT DRUM Steve Phelps Paul Phillips Kathy Plebanek Barb Polach Dave Portell Deanna Porter Becki Price Jerry Rainwater Kendra Rapp Brenda Ray Danny Reed Karen Reedy Mike Reeves Rhonda Reish Richard Renaud Sherry Revelle Steve Reznack Brian Richardson John Richardson Steve Rickett Steve Rippy Kathy Risinger Tina Risinger Judy Riskovsky Bobby Roberts Chris Roberts Pa m Robbins Ellen Rodgers Linda Rodgers Lisa Rodgers Karyn Rogers Julie Ross Margaret Rowane Helen Royer Ken Rozell Ricky Rozycke Tony Rujawik John Rushing Loretta Rutledge John Ryan Carla Ryterski Susan Sandall Ellen Sanders Lori Sanders Rhonda Sanders Rob Sanders Tammy Sannes Phil Sardigal Janet Scannell Lora Scarborough Billie Scarbrough Mike Schaffner Mike Schaus Mike Schmidt Eddie Schmulbach Linda Schneedle Connie Schollmeyer Ann Schrieber Deidra Schroeder Terry Schuler Gene Scroggins Georgia Scrum Teresa Sears Tina Sedabres Dave Seitzer Quinn Sexton 1. Gongers in the Gong Show ready to gong an act. 2. Drew Geisler and Mike Gardner take a break before another run. 3. The band prepares for a half time show. Sophomores 103 Ronda Shafer Jeff Sharp Lloyd Sharp Patty Sharp Rick Sharp John Shearlock Jean Sheley Jackie Shelton Bruce Shepard Mark Shepley Sherri Sherfy Zohrab Shrikian Sherry Siebert Mary Simpson Mark Singleton Mike Skinner Margaret Smelcer Beth Smith Dennis Smith Janet Smith Ken Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Paula Smith Willie Smith Pam Snelson Soon Dook Song Soon Song Jeanne Spahn Karen Spencer Susan Squires Teresa Stanton Bob Staub Karen Stevanus Benjie Stokes Jo Stratton Jeff Strubberg Dallas Stubblefield Mike Svoboda Tammy Swisher George Sykes Jeff Taylor Ken Taylor Liz Taylor Tim Taylor Cindy Tellor Ted Thalmann John Thebeau Phil Thebeau Mark Theis Pat Theis Bob Thomas Mark Thomas Sabin Thompson 3 YOUR SMILING FACE 1. Band members prepare for a concert. 2. Theresa Stanton and Norbert Tate enjoy watching a winning football team. 3. Flag girls Julie Ross, Karen Cook and Mary Toothill cheer at a sporting event. 4. Jill Lockhart sings a solo at the annual vocal Christmas concert. 5. Debbie Burnett and Sandy Schrieber wait for their turn to run at a cross country meet. Sophomores 105 SHOWER THE PEOPLE Tina Thompson Robin Thurman Debbie Tillman Mark Tindall Karen Toussaint Tom Tracy Lisa Trawick Cathy Tubbs Sandy Tudor Denise Turnbough Dorothy Turner Hidemi Uechi Rick Utnage Chris Valencia Michelle Valencia Clare Vaughn Joyce Vaughn Scott Vinson Bob Voegle Sandy Voss John Votoupal Andy Wadlow Kenny Waggoner Paula Wagner Melissa Walden Tammie Walker Todd Wallace Eric Waltenberger Sherri Walton Kelly Watson Kim Watson Shirley Watson Steve Webb Kathy Weible Chris Weis Ann Weiser Judy Weller Debbie Wells Linda Welty Carla White John Whitehead Lisa Whitford 106 Sophomores Chuck Wickham Julia Wickman Phil Widel Jay Wiesehan Jeff Wilkins Charles Will John Williams Joy Williams Faye Willis Donna Wilmsmeyer Crystal Wilson Kenny Wilson Dale Wimberly Matt Windsor Shirley Wingerter Glen Winter Tammy Woeher Donna Wofford Rick Woll Chuck Wood Patty Woodard Terry Woods Gay Wright Sherry Wylde Angela Yeager John Young Belinda Youngkin Mike Zarlingo Donna Zeugin Jeff Zgonina Sophomores 107 James Abbott Scott Abbott Karen Abrams Gary Adams Tammy Adams Mary Aleman Roxanne Aleksandrian Susan Alexander Robert Alfaro Bill Allen Dennis Allen Kent Allen Lony Allen Diane Anderson Carla Andrews Bob Angle Darren Angle Joseph Anselmo Becky Antoff Brian Arnold Larry Arnold Shelly Arnold Simone Ashal Glenn Ashline Henry Baca Mike Baker Tom Baldwin Margie Ballard William Barber Annette Barnes Alecia Batchelor Marie Batson Linda Bauer Sean Baughn Mickey Bayes 108 Freshmen MR. BOJANGLES Kevin Beavin Earl Beduhn Cloreen Beduhn Glenn Bennett Lisa Bergbrader Terry Besserman John Beswich Rick Bicanic Rachel Bilderback Lloyd Blumenstotk George Blummer James Blummer Karen Boaz Joan Boker Carmen Bolen 1. Freshmen class officers: Nancy Nolan, Sandy Mendoza, and Sue Shanta. 2. Freshmen are not all camera shy. 3. Mr. Jones performs his Johnny Cash routine during an assembly. 4 Greg Altenberger does his Elvis Presley immitation. Freshmen 109 110 Freshmen Joe Boneau Kim Boner Robert Borth Pam Box Margaret Boyer Ray Bradford Mary 8randt Brian Breeden Robin Breuer Deron Bridick David Brim Rosemary Bronnbauer Don Brown Gary Brown Ronald Brown Danny Browning Teresa Buettner Jeff Buhmann Tim Bernaix Mike Bunjan Jeanette Burcham Gary Burgener Sue Burnett Carolyn Burns Ronal Burse Billie Busch Carole Busch Theresa Buzick Beth Callis Bob Cagle THIS MASQUERADE Carrie Cagle Stan Calvin Cary Campbell Steve Candler Kathy Carlisle Jeff Carney Maurice Carney Tom Carpenter Jaima Carter Julie Cave Walter Chaboude John Chancellor Christina Chastain Jane Chastain Mark Chastain William Childers Jim Choat Lorri Clark Marty Clark Jim Claussen Sherri Clinard Carla Clutts Pam Clutts Kim Coleman Lisa Coleman 1. Who will win the Student Council Halloween costume contest? 2. Art students discuss their projects. 3. Joe Plebanek listens to a science class discussion. 4. Beverly Postar always keeps the interest of her students. Freshmen 111 ST (M Charles Collins Traci Conkovich Tammy Connor Jason Cooper Ann Corbitt John Coury Richard Cox John Craig Dean Culver Jane Curless Richard Daily Todd Daniel Mark Daniels Janice Davis Lori Davis Renee Davis Kim DeGonia Laura DeGonia Donald Dermott Julie DeRuntz Randy Dew Kenneth Dewitt Tina Dickey Mark Dilday Donald Dix Pete Dochwat Juanita Dockery Dana Dody Vicky Donohue Larry Dortch Susan Doss Rebecca Dover Kenny Dowdy Herman Downs Phil Dr aves 112 Freshmen SHOW ME THE WAY Curtis DuBoise Steve Dumont Richard Dunn Deirdra Durborow Lou Ann Ealy Mark Eck Mark Eddleman Ray Edward Daniel Edwards Dave Edwards Sandra Edwards Cristal Eggemeyer Dwayne Elmore Kathy Elmore Renee Emery Kim Evans Ricky Evans Lisa Ezell Danny Favier Joe Fernandez Richard Ferris Charles Fetter Sharon Findley Debra Fisher Marsha Fisher Vince Fisher Sandra Flaugher Peggy Flinn JoAnn Fox Gail Frazier Shari Freeman William French 1. During the first weeks of school, the library has freshmen orientation, and English teachers are requested to bring their classes. JoAnn Aleman helps her class fill out the library forms so they become more acquainted with library procedures. 2. Lauea Huff is caught off guard while going to her next class. 3. Margie Ballard deeply concentrates on her typing assignment. Freshmen 113 COME SAIL AWAY Kim Fuller Donna Gafford Curtis Gaines Jeff Gamble Bob Gassett Linda Gaudreault Judy Gillison Pat Gingrey Rick Gingrey Sam Givens Jack Glasco Rita Glaspie Coleen Glynn Bob Goode Joe Goodrich Todd Goodrich Ray Gorsich Bob Grass James Gray Scott Greathouse Melissa Gribble Chris Griffin Angela Griffith Mark Griffith Nancy Griffith Joe Grimes Angela Grupas Rita Guth Theresa Gwasdac Nancy Hall Gina Hamilton Jo Ann Hamlin 1. David Powderly enjoys a quiet moment in the A-V center to do his homework 2. The Photography Club float didn ' t win any prize in the Homecoming Parade, but members had a good time assembling it. 3. Rick Bicanic and Steve Dumont concentrate on winning the Cross Country meet. 4. Sciences classes are always interesting. 114 Freshmen Eun Suk Han Tina Hancock Angie Handlon Steve Harrington Vicki Harrington Cindy Harris Dan Harris Kenny Harris William Harris Terry Harsh Gloria Hartman John Hartman Daphne Hawkins Ruth Ann Hay Deanna Hayes Donna Headrick Sharon Heath Kim Heflin Barry Hellon Paul Helvey Rick Herzing Sue Huebner Scott Hewlett Jeff Hicks Cassy Hildreth Chris Hinterser Darren Hlava Mike Hoffman Terry Hogue Larry Holder Jackie Holmes Tammy Holland Larry Holt Jeff Hopkins Willima Hoppe Many students choose to give up their hour study to work in the audio-visual center. David Powderly, second hour worker, is one of the students who does not need the hour for study. David has always enjoyed working with A-V equipment and this gives him the chance to really get to know how the movie and slide projectors work. It also gives him the opportunity to meet teachers when he delivers the equipment to their room. Basically, he says, I like helping my teachers. 2 Freshmen 115 Jeff Howell Gail Hudson Lerae Huff Dawn Hull Jeff Hurst Ester Hutchins Darla Hutchinson Lance Hutchinson Larry Hutchinson Tina Ingram Ken Isaak James Jackson Kelley Jackson Donna Jakul Janet Jakul Donald James Jeff Jansen Wayne Jarvis Mary Jenkins Sean Jenkins Julie Johnson Phillip Johnson Doug Jones Henry Jones 1. Biology students preparing to work. 2. Allen Kennerly wants YOU to be good . 3. Students walking to the cafeteria. 4. Girls in the foods classes are always interested in what they cook. 116 Freshmen 2 lames Jones Michelle (ones Sherrie Jones Tina Jones Darlene Kaempf )oe Kalips Cristy Keith ]im Kelahan Jeff Kelly Melissa Keltner John Kibbons Steve Kienle Eddie Kimbrough Eddea Kincy Lori King Lydia King Jim Klaus Brenda Knight Charles Knott Lori Knuckles Jill Koenig Vicki Koester Donna Kohl Richard Kohn Cherly Kositzky Tom Kowalski Alan Krause Cheryl Krug Gerald Krug Kathie Krug Karyk Kuehnel Timothy Kuehnel Robert Kyle William Lancaster Jeri Lance Freshmen 117 118 Freshmen Jerry Langford Sandra Laster Richard Lawrence Robert Lawson Hope Lee Jane Lee Sheila Legate William Legate Donna Legens Tamona Leggett Jim Lehman Joe LeMaster Carim Lepley Margie Lewis Tom Lewis Jennifer Lindsey Anita Lloyd Shari Locandro Kathy Lorden Mike Lovins Terry Loyd Lynda Lucas Dawn Luebbert Jodi Lupardus Tony Mains Bryan Mangan Debbie Mank Tom Marcus Tina Margherio Cheryl Markey Deane Marlin Curtis Marsh David Martin Robin Martin Patti McCarthy Sheryl McCormick Dianna McCracken Rick McDaniel Mike McElroy Joe McGinniss Bill McGowan Joe McGowen STOP IN THE NAME OF LOVE Denise McKee Dennis McKee David McLean Kenneth McManus Elizabeth McNeilly Bill McNew Jeff Meador Tammy Meanes David Medley Terri Medley Tim Meehan Sandy Mendoza Camilla Mercer Richard Meredith Joel Michaelsen Jeff Mifflin Barbara Miles Pam Miles Caleb Miller Jeff Miller Jenni Miller Kathy Miller Rudy Miller Ruth Miller 1. Experiments are always interesting to do. Freshmen enjoy showing their teachers what they can do in science classes. 2. Absolutely no student can get by Bruce Ullman without showing him a hall pass. Mr. Ullman says, That ' s the way it should be. 3. Before study hall begins, freshmen enjoy a few minutes to talk to one another. Freshmen 119 Tom Miller Ginger Milton Mark Milton Paul Milton Carole Mitchell Mike Mitchell Dave Modrusic Laurie Moore Mike Moore Christine Moser Edward Motl Ron Moussette Robert Mueller Tim Murphy Beth Murray Chana Murray Pam Murray Ted Mushill Angela Naglich Theresa Narup Caroline Newingham Kim Newton Mike Nieber Bob Nikonowicz Christy Nikonowicz David Noble John Nolan Joe North Tina Norton Joyce O’Dell Steve Odom Elena Ortez Traci Overton Elaine Ozanich Cynthia Papes Ed Papp 120 Freshmen Lisa Parker Loretta Parks Roger Parks loan Parmley Mindy Parson Dane Paschidag Vince Paschidag Mark Pasley Charles Payne Peggy Patrich David Paz Diane Pearman Judy Pellazari Sherry Perryman William Petrovich Jim Petty David Phelps Tim Phelps Richele Pilch Joe Plabanek Penny Poe Tracy Pollard Jim Ponder Gail Poole David Powderly Cindy Powell Treey Pritchard Robert Puhse Tracy Pryor Ellen Range 5 1. The music performances make all the long hours of practice worth it. 2. Freshmen, hamburgers and fries. 3. John Manoogian entertains the student body at an assembly. 4. Drafting projects must be ch ecked over and over to make sure they are correct. 5. The Freshmen section cheering that they are the best. Freshmen 121 David Ray Belinda Redfern Bill Redfern Andrew Rees Debbie Reeves Lora Revak Lana Rice Beth Richardson David Rippy Troy Risinger Leonard Ritz Jerry Robins Debbie Rodenhouse Shawn Roe Kim Ross Mike Rotes Jim Roth Tim Rowane Chris Roy Stephanie Rozycke Judy Russell Cynthia Rutter Shara Ryan Linda Sarich Susan Scaturro Stephanie Schank Kathy Schildman Becky Schmidtke Carl Schneedle Linda Schneedle Joe Schnefke Lori Schollmeyer Olivia Schroeder Judy Schueren Chris Schutzenhofer Frank Schwertmann Mark Seiber Carla Serrand Joe Severine Keith Shable Tony Shalk Sue Shanta Ray Sheely Kevin Shearlock Sandy Sherfy 1. Kim Ross, a member of South ' s flag squad, practices to make sure her routine is correct. 2. Ricky Bicanic finishes a race. 3. Freshmen at Anything Coes. 122 Freshmen TURN THE BEAT AROUND Dynetla Shrader Diane Siler Lori Six Susan Skinner Shelly Smiddy Debbie Smith Kelly Smith Lyndon Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Roger Smith Steve Smith Nova Snyder Brian Sparks Kim Stafford Tim Stafford David Staggs Donna Stalacker Patty Stanley John Stanton Richard Stanton Wilmer Stapleton Rhonda Starks Pam Stavely Rick Stein Ron Stein Randy Steffens Kelly Stotz Bill Stucker Stephanie Stugard Paula Sudholt Cath Sullivan Nancy Summers Robin Summers Joe Sumner Eddie Sutton Susan Szymarek Robert Talbert Diane Taylor Ricky Taylor Terry Taylor Vickie Taylor Trudy Terry Nick Terrvasi Pam Thompson Phillip Thompson Dale Thomson Connie Thrasher Darla Tinsley Donna Toney Patty Topal Faye Trester Tony Trout Paul Turner Michelle Vaughn Tim Vaughn John Veach Scott Veckers Carla Veizer Jeff Vinson Peggy Vizer Steve Vrenick Fred Walch Calvin Walker Dawn Walker Larry Walker Jeff Wallace Scott Wallace Dewayne Ward Scott Ward Mike Warren Richard Watkins Paul Weil Mary Ann Welle Mary Jo Welle Michelle Werner Greg White Adrianne Whitten Cindy Wickam Jim Wickman Charles Widel Michael Willings Jim Williams Tom Williams Brian Willis Deanne Wilmsmeyer Aaron Wilson Mary Emily Wilson Pam Wise Dean Worthen Melinda Wood Annette York Beth Young Ahn Youngnam Tony Zarlingo John Zeigler Eric Zeugin John Zgonina Mike Zukas 124 Freshmen DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC 1. Sherri Clinard sprints down the hockey field. 2. Brian Ballard performs his magic tricks and hopes not to get gonged during the Gong Show assembly. 3. Jeff Rill helps keep the smoking area free from trash. 4. Freshmen sitting together and discussing their classes during lunch. Freshmen 125 DONALD STUCKE PRESIDENT GEORGE MOORE SECRETARY STEPHEN SALTICH TREASURER TOM MIOFSKY BOARD MEMBER MONROE WORTHEN BOARD MEMBER DEWEY MELTON BOARD MEMBER NORMAN HALL BOARD MEMBER B.J. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT FRANK KRAUS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 126 Board of Education YOU DON ' T MESS AROUND WITH JIM KENNETH SPALDING JAMES DUMONT, PRINCIPAL STEVE JONES ALLEN KENNERLY Administration 127 DUST IN THE WIND Sonya Adkerson William Albers Anthony Aleman JoAnn Aleman Dellora Atkinson Frank Babka Gene Baker Ralph Barker Betty Bartels Carolyn Beck LeRoy Beck Harold Boren Mary Bright Andrea Brodzinski John Brooks Donna Brown Stephen Brown Richard Bundy Melvin Bunting Fay Carlisle Students seem to appreciate a well-kept room, comments Wilma Hodshire. Mrs. Hodshire, who teaches typing and shorthand, finds her work much easier if she and her students have a neat room. The room should be as neat when the students leave as it is when they enter, she says. It only takes a few seconds to look over the room before leaving. Mrs. Hodshire says that she used to be a floating teacher a nd did not have a room of her own. It is such a pleasure to be located in one room with all new equipment, she says. The new typing rooms were built as a result of the auditorium fire. The fire completely gutted the middle section upstairs, she says. After that Mrs. Hodshire vowed to keep everything nice and neat. 128 Faculty 1. Wilma Hodshire keeps the typing rooms clean and neat. 2. Robert Gagliano, developmental studies teacher, during a quiet moment. 3. There is nothing Roy McConkey would rather do than tromp in the snow. 4. Virginia Foster arriving for her afternoon classes. 4 August Catanzaro Conrad Champion Charlotte Charbonnier Dennis Church Barbara Coleman Helen Cook LaVerna Corbitt Robert Cowan Milton Cox David Clup Frank DellaRiva Bernadine DellaRiva 3 Faculty 129 James DeMoulin Donald Deterding Jerry Ethridge Arthur Eardley Sheryl Evans Jane Fears Max Forbes Virginia Foster Beverly Frazier Robert Gagliano Gale Garbe Kenneth Gattung Cheryl Gertsch Francis Grabowski Mary Hamilton 130 Faculty Judy Hampton Joseph Hanson Betty Harmon Richard Harmon Mary Hemphill Linda Hill Wilma Hodshire Jeanette Holder Cynthia Hormell Lori Houser Glenn Hubbartt Jack Huckaby Dale Huffer Sandra Hughes Mary Johnson Warren Jones Kathleen Kalchoff Wendy Kambarian Emil Kania Gary Kasprovich 1. Jerry McKechan is always in communication with the press box. 2. Ken Spalding discusses a football problem with Tim Dix. 3. Gene Smallman during a fire dr ill. 4 Allen Kennerly welcomes Mel Bunting and Gene Baker back to GCHS S from the Bloomington state tournament. 5. William Albers fights the cold wind to video-tape the North-South soccer game. Faculty 131 Larry King Richard King Ruth Klaus Sondra Kopsky Muriel Kratz Helen Kuenstler Joseph Kutosky Barbara Leach Edward Lenzi Albert Lewis Roy Logan Mary Jo Lux Leonard Lybarger David McClain Roy McConkey Paul McCord Gerald McKechan Anita McKinney Paul Maas Karen Martin 132 Faculty THIS ONE ' S FOR YOU Students are not the only fans who attend South ' s sports events; many teachers also enjoy watching South ' s athletes perform. Gregory Patton, who attends games regularly, has a special interest in sports because he participated in many events while attending high school. Allen Kennerly empathizes with the athletes. In his high school days, he was a cross country runner and knows the effort involved. Ann Rich attends sports events because she likes to see a winner. Also, knowing that they have support from teachers as well as students, gives athletes a further incentive to win. 1. Helen Veloff, Carolyn Beck, Ann Rich and Muriel Kratz bundle up in the cold weather as they prepare to watch an exciting soccer game. 2. Allen Kennerly, John Brooks, and Ann Rich are part of the enthusiastic state soccer fans. 3. Steve Jones and Milton Cox watch our football Warriors score a goal. 3 Faculty 133 Frank Mehelic Donald Miller Dorothy Mitchell John Modica Diane Nelson Jean Nelson Robert Nelson Donald Noeth Ruth Noeth Joseph Owens Walter Padgett Gregory Patton Ronald Pennell Mary Perdue-Tapp Nick Petrillo Tom Pinnell Beverly Postar Harold Price James Randall Thelma Randall Jack Reed Marvin Rensing Dorothye Reynolds Ella Reynolds Dale Rice YOU ' VE GOT A FRIEND Ann Rich Catherine Reibold William Rotter Helena Schaffer William Schmitt Wilma Schulze Bernard Schutzenhofer Beverley Scroggins John Sellmeyer Donald Shaffner Philip Shatto Carol Siesner 1. June Schneider and Hariette Mercer take a mid-afternoon break between phone calls. 2. William Schmitt loves his warm-up suit. 3. Mr. Kennedy relaxing. 4. Laverna Corbitt discusses next semester classes with Linda Nelson. Faculty 135 SUNSHINE ON MY SHOULDER Paul Skalisius Eugene Smallman Sharon Smegner William Smoltz DeeMana Spudich Patricia Stamps Shirley Stroud Andrew Sullivan Mary Thrane Al Turner Bruce Ullman Helen Velloff Terry Wafler Phyllis Weiss William Whitfield Cary Wilbur Stan Wojcik Patricia Yates Caye Young Albert Zebio � 4 ■ ▼ • 1. Ruth Noeth records the scores of an after-school archery meet. 136 Faculty Having taught at South for 25 years, Albert Zebio has witnessed changes in the curriculum. He has also observed significant changes in the life style of students. There are more students driving, holding jobs, and unfortunately an increasing number of students who expect to pass with little or no effort on their part, he says. Through his vast education and travels, he shares countless hours of knowledge with his students. His degrees include a B.S. and an M.A.; and he has enjoyed travels in Mexico, Europe, and the Caribbean. A lasting impression students share regarding this rare individual is that he is fair in his classroom. He is also a pretty fair guy outside his room, too. 1. Mr. Albert Zebio casually chaperones a dance sponsored by the Photo. Club and the yearbook. I did not think I would ever agree to chaperone such a school event, he says. But he did, and he did a good job also. 2. Mr. Zebio ' s classroom. 3. 4. He always keeps a clean office. Teacher Spotlight 137 1. Cafeteria staff: Row 1 Dalores Sanders, Mary Cwin, Emma Schleeter, Mildred Naney, Lois Woods, Mattie Shackelford, Deborah Kennedy, Evelyn Bringer, Kathryn Clark, Verda Hicks. Row 2 D arlene Demarre, )udy Bequette, Pat Hartman, Ella Mae Caveness, Alma Bunte, Zita Bequette, Marida Ward, Anna Osborn, Evelyn Fuller, Helen Walck, Iris Gauen. 2. Secretaries: Row 1 Harriet Mercer, Marge King, Beth Spengler, )une Schneider. Row 2 Irene Hatscher, Dorothy Luckert, Vera ). Smolor, Helen Favier, Betty Harris, Pearl Kennedy, Barbara Schreiber. 3. Arlene Smith, secretary; Pat Uzunoff and Berta Millianis, keypunch operators 4 Stanley Kromroy, custodian, in his boiler room environment. 5. Pearl Kennerly and Dorothy Luckert. 6. Custodians: Rich Wilson, Kenny Andrew, Norman Malanch, Don Padgett, Art Achors. 7. Monitors: Phil Martin, Dolly Cochran, and Tony Crow. 138 Staff TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Staff 139 SOCCER FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY GOLF FIELD HOCKEY TENNIS VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING WRESTLING 141 Forfeit Waterloo 5 Springfield SE 0 3 Bishop DuBourg 5 13 Assumption 1 3 Deerfield 0 3 New Trier East 1 10 Edwardsville 1 7 Alton Senior 2 3 Belleville West 0 8 Waterloo Gibault 0 4 Belleville East 0 4 McCluer North 3 7 Lebanon 0 8 Jacksonville 0 2 St. Louis U. H. 1 5 Cahokia 3 0 Granite North 2 2 Rosary 3 3 Hazelwood East 3 2 Quincy 1 4 Collinsville 2 1 Waterloo Gibault 1 6 St. Paul 2 SECTIONALS 1 Waterloo Gibault 0 3 Cahokia 0 1 Belleville West 2 2 Granite North 1 1 Quincy N. D. 0 STATE TOURNAMENT 1 Deerfield 0 1 Brother Rice 0 2 Evanston 0 Forfeit Waterloo 6 Edwardsville 0 3 Alton Senior 0 0 Belleville West 1 4 Waterloo Gibault 0 4 Belleville East 0 3 McCluer North 0 5 Lebanon 1 3 Cahokia 0 3 Granite North 0 1 Rosary 0 3 Hazelwood East 0 1 Collinsville 0 4 Waterloo Gibault 1 0 St. Paul 0 4 Quincy 0 1. Fred Schuler crosses the ball in the Granite North game. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1., I. to r.: John Brawley, Chris Griffin, Mike Zarlingo, Greg Powderly, Mike Lovins, Joe Lemaster, Brian Willis. Row 2. Tito Cruz, Steve Hay, Dan Favior, Ken Issac, Joe Pepe, Scott Greathouse, Jim Kelahan, Lloyd Sharp, David Modrusic, Rich Renaud, Terry Besserman, John Arms. Row 3. Scott Vickers, Keith Miles, Tim Powderly, Don Cook, Craig Kessler, Jim Brewer, John Rushing, Tim Dix, Tom Kowalski, Wally Chaboude, Coach Mel Bunting. 3. David Mendoza competes after a loose ball while Fred Schuler comes to his aid. 142 Soccer NOBODY DOES IT BETTER This year the Illinois State Cham- pions faced the season in a different fashion. Unlike the previous year, the Warriors were counted out of post season play even before the season play began. But like the team of last season, South triumphed and proved the critics wrong. Capping off the season with the state title, the kickers achieved a 25-4-2 record. After two easy victories, a forfeit by Waterloo and a 5-0 whitewashing of Springfield Southeast, South suffered its first loss to the Missouri Co-state champion. Bishop DuBorg, 5-3. Then with five goals from David Fernandez, the Warriors defeated Assumption 13-1 and began a string of thirteen victories. The second and third wins were earned on a trip to Chicago. There the Warriors triumphed over Deerfield 3-0 and the following day were victorious against New Trier East 3-1. The next three games belonged to Fred Schuler. Schuler scored five goals in the 10-1 victory over Edwardsville and then scored two goals as South trounced Alton. In the next game, Schuler scored a hat-trick while the kickers shutout Belleville West 3-0. After easy victories over Waterloo Gibault, 8-0, and Belleville East, 4-0, 3 the Warriors played host to a tough McCluer North team from St. Louis. After the visitors took and early 1-0 lead, Frank Schwarzkopf drilled in the tying goal in the third quarter. Minutes later, David Fernandez scored on a foul kick, but the lead was short lived. McCluer North scored twice and possessed the lead again. Then in the fourth quarter, Frank Schwarzkopf scored his second goal. Five minutes later David Mendoza added the winning goal, making the score 4-3. South coasted through the next two games with scores of 7-0 and 8-0 against Lebanon and Jacksonville, respectively. The Warriors then defeated St. Louis U. High. Midway through the second quarter, a SLUH player scored against his own team in an attempt to pass the ball back to the goalkeeper. Then minutes before the half, Dan Long scored after Fred Schuler ' s shot caromed off both goalposts. SLUH dominated the second half, but Andy Costillo ' s tremendous performance limited the opposition to one goal, and the kickers were 2-1 victors. The next game matched South against an aggressive Cahokia squad. Although the Warriors played below par, they defeated Cahokia 5-3 with the help of three goals from David Fernandez. South received their greatest disappointment of the season when Granite North defeated them. The Warriors outshot the Steelers 13 to 3, but North was 2-0 victors. It was the first loss to a Illinois team since 1974 and the first defeat at home since the 1975 season. Then Rosary edged the Warriors 3-2, and another St. Louis team, Hazelwood East tied South 3-3. Against Hazelwood East, the kickers controlled the play and led 3-0 at halftime. The Warriors, however, could not answer three fourth quarter goals in the pouring rain. South reestablished their winning ways by beating Quincy Senior 2-1 and Collinsville 4-2. Trailing Collinsville 2-0, Fred Schuler led the comeback with three goals while Frank Schwarz- kopf added the fourth goal. The following game saw South totally dominate play, but the score read 1-1 after four quarters and two overtimes of play. W aterloo Gibault gained the tie; and the Warriors ended the regular season by defeating St. Paul 5-2. With this final victory, they compiled a 18-3-2 record. With a 14-1-1 record, the junior varsity team were champions in their own right. Two outstanding wins included Granite North and Collins- ville. Tim Dix started the scoring, and after Kelly Mann ' s goal, ended the scoring completing a 3-0 victory. The Warriors ruined Collinsville ' s chances of an undefeated season. On a goal by Tim Dix, South shutout the Kahoks 1 - 0 . Leading scorer, Tim Dix and captain David James were named most valuable players for this season. James along with Don Cook, Jim Brewer, and Greg White were instrumental in the fourteen victories by composing eleven shutouts. Once again. Coach Mel Bunting assembled a winning team. Soccer 143 THE SOUTH ' S GONNA DO IT AGAIN Although seeded number one by points, South was thought to be toppled by Granite North, Belleville West, and Quincy Notre Dame in the sectional tournament. In the first game, the Warriors were defeated by the dark horse, Belleville West, 2-1. David Fernandez scored the lone goal on a foul kick. The second game featured South matched against the crosstown rival, North. Out to revenge an earlier loss, the kickers put an early shot passed the goalie in the first quarter. John Prazma dribbled through the Steeler defense, passed the ball to an unguarded Fred Schuler, who nudged it in for a 1-0 lead. When North tied the score, capitalizing on a foul kick, in the third quarter. South was not to be outdone. On Fred Schuler ' s second goal in the same quarter, the Warriors took the lead 2-1. David Fernadez received the assist. The scoreboard read 2-1 when time expired, and the kickers went into the third and last game needing a victory over Quincy Notre Dame. In an evenly played contest, South proved to be the better team in the third quarter. After two quarters of scoreless play, Fred Schuler scored on a deflection of Dan DeRousse ' s shot. Thanks to a staunch defense, the Warriors held onto the one goal lead. In winning the fourth straight sectional tournament, South looked forward to the state tournament held at ' Bloomington-Normal. 144 Soccer il 1. John Prazma completes a long throw in front of a Warrior banner. 2. David Mendoza dribbles the ball on an offensive attack. 3. David Fernandez takes a shot on the goal. 4. Frank Schwarzkopf steals the ball from a Granite North opponent. 5. Phil Beljanski outmaneuvers a Steeler at midfield. V HIS ISWARRI £ ■ t RY 5 Soccer 145 The first task in defending the state title for the second consecutive year was defeating Deerfield, whom the Warriors had previously beaten 3-0 in regular season play. Breaking somewhat of a tradition, South played well in the quarterfinal game and had two goals called back before taking the lead. With 3:57 remaining in the second quarter, the kickers were awarded a penalty kick when a Deerfield player played the ball with his hands in an attempt to stop a shot. Jack Burnett scored on the kick, making it 1-0. Continuing to dominate play for the remainder of the game, South was unable to increase the lead, and the Warriors recorded the shutout. The next opponent would be Brother Rice. In the early Saturday morning game, South began slowly and their passes failed. While the offense failed to generate any scoring opportunities, the defense held steadfast. Then in the third quarter, John Prazma rocketed a shot passed a diving goal keeper, achieving a 1-0 advantage. Phil Beljanski received the assist on the play. Again the narrow margin in goals sufficed, and the state champions had earned the chance to defend the title. To the dismay of the thirteen hundred Warrior fans, the rains came at the start of the final game which pitted South against an aggressive Evanston team. Although the shower didn ' t last long, the gloomy weather served as an omen for the Wildkits of Evanston as the Warriors displayed their worthiness of being in the state finals with several dazzling passes and scoring opportuni- ties. In the first quarter, John Prazma made it 1-0, scoring his second goal of the to urnament and what turned out to be the decisive goal of the contest on a direct foul kick from twenty yards. While the Warriors held the territorial advantage, the Wildkits created a few offensive attacks of their own. The defense, however, allowed two shots, neither of which Andy Costillo had to save, rose to the occasion in preservation of the shutout. While the defense shined, the offense directed fifteen shots on goal. Late in the fourth quarter, Frank Schwarzkopf scored an insurance goal from twenty feet on a crossed ball from John Prazma. It was then only a matter of the clock running out. For an un- precedented third time, the Granite City South Warriors were crowned Illinois Soccer State Champions. 146 Soccer WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS 1. David Mendoza dribbles the ball passed a Brother Rice defender in the semifinal. 2. Andy Costillo picks up a loose ball. 3. )ohn Prazma takes a fullback kick. 4. Randy DeRousse strips an opponent of the ball as Jack Burnett backs up the play. 5. Randy DeRousse on the offensive. 6. Dan Long heads a shot towards the goal. mmmmm 6 Soccer 147 1. VARSITY Row 1. L to R : Andy Costillo, David Paz, David James, Greg White, Greg Powderly. Row 2: David Kessler, Tim Dix, David Fernandez, Phil Beljanski, Dan DeRousse, Jeff Tinsley, Randy DeRousse, John Brusatti, Lloyd Sharp, Ray Edwards. Row 3: Coach Gene Baker, John Prazma, Fred Schuler, Frank Schwarzkopf, Steve Spencer, Jack Burnett, Dan Long, Kelly Mann, David Mendoza, Bob Mann, Assistant Coach Mel Bunting. 2. The Confederate Flag waves triumphantly. 3. The team seated behind the state trophies during the school assembly. 4. The team bus decorated by the cheerleaders. 5. Coaches Gene Baker and Mel Bunting after the final game. 6. Jeff Tinsley heads the ball away. 148 Soccer 5 BAKER STREET Appearing in a record five appear- ances at the state tournament, the Warriors have compiled a 10-2 record, scoring a total of 23 goals and allowing five goals. This year, the kickers set or tied a myriad of state tournament records. The most distinguished mark broken was the achievement of a third state title. Also, Andy Costillo wasn ' t called upon to make any saves in the semifinal and title match, and the three opponents combined for a total of only 21 shots. South tied the state record of most shutouts of the tour- nament due to paramount performances of the defense. Records are broken only by excep- tional play, and the 1978 state champions line-up featured several talented players. Attaining berths on the All-State Team were the dazzling sophomore, David Fernandez and the profuse, leading scorer, Fred Schuler. In addition to Schuler, Dan DeRousse and Jack Burnett were selected on the All-State Tournament Team. South also placed the most players, John Prazma, Fred Schuler, Jack Burnett, and David Fernandez, on the All-Metro East All-Star Team, with senior captain, Steve Spencer and Dan DeRousse, Andy Costillo, and Randy DeRousse gaining honorable mention. The pride of the team, the defense, consisted of John Brusatti, Dan DeRousse, John Prazma, Jack Burnett, and Randy DeRousse. The resources, however, of even the most talented players do not satisfy the requirements of a winning team. An essential ingredient to success is the coach. The Warrior soccer fans can feel confident of success as long as South ' s soccer program includes Gene Baker. Accumulating a 199-34-12 career coach- ing record, Coach Baker has led the Warriors to a third-place finish and three first-place titles at the state tournament within a six year span. Mr. Baker owns the entire list of tournament coaching records, but more important is his philosophical approach to people and the sport. These concepts interwine and unfold during a soccer season, thus enabling his players to become better men while their athletic capabilities blossom. Soccer 149 In the annual North-South game, we were considered to be the favorite. On North ' s first drive after the kick-off, the South defense shut them down on their own 33 yard line. The second play from scrimmage was a hand-off from Jeff Parker to Pat Hogan who cut outside and went 67 yards for South ' s first touchdown. Bob Stegemeier ' s extra point made it 7-0. The Steelers then advanced the ball into Warrior territory, but once again the GRANITE ROCK rolled them over. With the Steelers on our 19 yard line, Rich Dimock sacked the quarterback and ended the scoring threat. South had another chance to score when the Steelers quick-kick went only 3 yards, but South fumbled and North recovered. At the half the score was 7-0 South. After the opening kick-off to start the second half, the Warriors romped down to the North 23 yard line where a holding penalty was called. Bob Stegemeier came in again to kick a 42 yard field goal a new school record, and South was winning 10-0 The defense then threw North for a loss when a pitchout was blocked and Kevin Green came up with the ball on the North 15 yard line. Dave Mahaffey ran for a first down, then Scott Poison charged for the touchdown. After another Steeler punt to the 32, Pat Hogan ran to the 16. A personal foul penalty brought the ball to the 8 where Hogan again ran for another touchdown. The extra point by Bob Stegemeier made the score 23-0 going into the fourth quarter. In the final quarter South started their drive from the 49. South advanced the ball to the 24 where on third and seven, Jeff Parker hit Lee Heubner for the final touchdown. Dave Mahaffey ran the ball across the line for the two point conversion and South won with the substantial lead of 31-0. Again Granite South had regained the title, ' ' THE GRANITE ROCK. 150 Football BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS 0 Jefferson City 64 21 O ' Fallon 0 7 Belleville East 28 0 Cahokia 7 7 Edwardsville 26 14 Collinsville 7 2 Alton 0 31 Granite City North 0 66 Madison 34 1. Coach Jerry McKechan gives instructions. 2. Blake Ambuehl takes the snap from Mike Konzen. 3. The Warriors enter the field victorious. 4. Row 1. Dave Carmody, Dave Dombeck, Rich Logan. Row 2. Nick Petrillo, Leroy Beck, Stan Wojcik, Jerry McKechan. 5. Row 1. Scott Poison, Doug Spaulding, Don King, Al Yount, Bob Stegemeier, Dave Mahaffey, Mike Thomas, Brian Ropac, Mike DeConia, Jeff Blasingame. Row 2. Mike Grizzard, Wesley Stanfield, Mike Kramer, Mark Siebert, Rich Dimock, Todd McFarland, Jeff Parker, Ron Landman, Tomm Shellman, Pat Hogan, Ron Gushleff, Lee Heubner. Row 3. Coach Leroy Beck, Coach Stan Wojcik, Craig Knight, Jerry Thompson, Rich James, Steve Weber, Drue Clement, Tim Groves, Mike Konzen, Mike Bennett, Blake Ambuehl, Terry Singleton, Walt Streicher, David Grimm, Kevin Greene, John Vrenick, Steve Adams, Jim Lewis, Jeff Begrbrader, Coach Jerry McKechan Football 151 The Warriors accumulated 128 total points on offense but gave up 168 points throughout the season. Even with these statistics they had a 5-4 winning season. The Warriors first game was a defeat to the Jefferson City Jaybirds, two-time Missouri state champions. On the opening kickoff, a Jaybird ran 91 yards for the game ' s first touchdown. Within 13 seconds the score was 7-0. Towards the end of the first quarter, the Jaybirds drove 70 yards topped by a 55-yard run for touch- down. At the end of the first half the score was 20-0. In the second half, on the Jays ' first possession, they went 45 yards for another touchdown. Intercepting another Warrior pass, the Jays scored again. The Jays went on to score four more touchdowns for a final score of 64-0. The Warriors were stunned by the Jays ' repeating attacks. However, this defeat did not deter the Warriors. After the opening season loss, the Warriors clashed with the O ' Fallon Panthers; South outrushed the Panthers by 164 yards. Thirteen plays after the kickoff, Jeff Parker threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Lee Heubner. The extra point by Bob Stegemeier made the score 7-0. The score stayed unchanged until the fourth quarter when Scott Poison ran from the 3-yard line for another South touchdown. On the 16-yard line, Mike Thomas intercepted a Panther pass, setting up a run by Poison into the end zone. The extra point attempt missed for a score of 13-0. Later, Dave Mahaffey intercepted another pass, and on the same series of downs, Jeff Parker, finding no receivers, scrambled for the touchdown making the final score 20-0. In the third game of the season, the Warriors lost to a tough Belleville East team. On their first possession, the Warriors found themselves on the East 1-yard line. After this drive, Mike Kramer went over the top for six points. Blake Ambuehl hit Lee Heubner for a two-point conversion. In the closing seconds, the Lancers crossed the goal line for a total score of 28-8. Homecoming weekend was excit- ing, but the Warriors suffered a disappointing defeat to the Cahokia Commanchies. On Cahokia ' s first possession, the Warriors defense sacked their quarterback twice for a loss of 19 yards. The action came in the second quarter when Cahokia threw a 43-yard pass for the score of 7-0. The Warriors tried many times; the closest at the end of the game. With 18 seconds left, Jeff Parker hit Jeff Bergbrader with a screen pass. He juggled it in the air, a Commanche snatched it and went running deep into Warrior territory to secure the win. The final score was 7-0. At the Edwardsville Tiger game the Warriors used the Dallas Cowboys ' shotgun offense, but fell short in a 26-7 defeat. On the Tigers first possession, they drove 53 yards for 7 points. Until halftime the Warrior defense held. Opening the second half, the Tigers moved to the 36 and punted. On the next series of downs, a 71-yard drive by the Warriors was kept alive at midfield by a pass interference call. Then moving to the Tigers six, a late hit penalty placed the ball on the third- yard line where Scott Poison scored two plays later. The extra point made the score 13-0. The Tigers rebounded and scored again, but the two-point conversion failed. Later the Tigers intercepted a Warrior pass and ran it back 57 yards for final game score of 26-7. In the Collinsville game, opening runs by Pat Hogan and Dave Mahaffey advanced the ball to the 22-yard line. The field goal attempt went wide. The Kahoks gained control, but after two penalties, were forced to punt. Mike DeGonia returned the ball to midfield. Pat Hogan ran the first play outside and downfield for the touch- down. The Kahoks bounced back on their next possession. After three passes and one interference call, the quarter back ran into the end zone for 7 points. The Warrior winning touchdown drive came late, concluding with the last seven crucial plays. Of these seven, four were handoffs for a final score of 14-7 Warriors. The Alton game was very peculiar in that the score was only 2-0. The score came from a snap from center for a punt. The ball went over the kicker ' s head who was standing in the end zone. This safety came with 3:09 left in the fourth quarter. The final game of the season was against the Madison Trojans in Madis- on. In the first quarter, the scoring started at 8:18 on a 35-yard field goal by Bob Stegemeier. Minutes later on another Warrior possession, Dave 1 Mahaffey rushed 31 yards for a Warrior touchdown, making the score 10-0. After a partially blocked Madison punt, the Warriors marched down field, where Dave Mahaffey scored his second touchdown of the game. A 9 yard run by Jeff Parker and a 45-yard sprint by Mike Kramer gave South an enormous half-time lead. In the second half of the ballgame, a Trojan fumble and blocked punt gave the Warriors two more touchdowns. The game went on to climax the Warriors season with a final game score of 66-34. This was the Warriors first winning season in a couple of years, and Coach Stan Wojcik forsees a even better season next year. 152 Football WEEKEND WARRIOR 1. Coach Stan Wojick has a quiet moment. 2. Mark Seiber waits to enter the game. 3. Row 1. Jeff Mead, Mark McAmish, Don Kelley, Mike Patton, Ken Wilson, Randy Lupardus, Mark Clark, Bruce Shepard, David Diak. Row 2. Dave Seitzer, Jim Frangoulis, Randy Miller, Steve Ficor, Bob Gardner, Jeff Dowdy, Mark Marsh, Dennis Smith, Don Hill, Dennis Partney. Row 3. Coach Nick Petrillo, Mike Matchet, Pat Collins, Eric Waltenberger, Dave Edwards, Mitch Lemmon, Mike Zikovich, Mike Medina, George Holtz, Brad Bishoff, Coach Dave Dombeck. 14 Granite City North 12 0 Belleville East 25 35 Cahokia 14 6 Altoff 12 16 Edwardsville 8 35 Alton 7 28 Collinsville 6 28 Belleville West 35 Football 153 TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT 6 Collinsville 0 14 Alton 28 21 Belleville East 8 7 Cahokia 8 14 Edwardsville 6 10 C.B.C. 6 6 Granite City North 16 14 Belleville West 35 2nd Edwardsville Jamboree 1. Bob Stegemeier and Jim Lewis wait to enter the game. 2. The Warriors warm up for the game. 3. Jeff Parker throws a pass. 4. Row 1. Chris Hinterser, Kent Allen, Mike Beebe, Mike Bunjan, Bob Nikonowicz, Bob Stucker, Tim Phelps. Brian Sparks, Steve Vrenick, Darren Angle, John Stanton, Tony Allen. Row 2. Ted Mushill, Rich Merideth, Dave Harris, Tim Meehan, Dean Culver, Paul Weil, Cary Brown, Ray Sheeley, Paul Klaus, George Jarvis, Vince Fisher, Jeff Mifflin, John Boneau, Willaim McGowan, William Petrovich, Row 3. Coach Rich Logan, Mike Jackson, Jim Wickman, Terry Harsh, Jeff Warren, Dennis Allen, Rich Daily, Scott Abbott, John Suggs, Robert Alfaro, Scott Walsh, John Covry, Steve Kienle, Jeff Hopkins, Rob Talbert, Coach Dave Carmody. 5. Coach Stan Wojick gets emotionally excited on the side lines. 154 Football 3 Football 155 FEET DON ' T FAIL ME NOW 3 156 Cross Country The Warrior Cross Country team started off the season strong, fell into a mid-season slump and then snapped back to have an exceptionally good season. They captured fifth place in Districts and twelfth place in Sectionals. Senior Dave Taylor and Junior Dave Houston set the example for the season. Taylor achieved a first in his flight at the Belleville West Invitational, a third at the Waterloo invitational, a second at the Alton Invitational, and placed second in the District. As for Houston, placing second at the Waterloo Invitational, first at the Alton Invitational, placing first in the District, fourth in the Sectional were highlights of his season. Dave Houston went on to repre- sent South at the State competition in Peoria and placed fifty-fourth out of two hundred and thirty runners. Taylor and Houston were also chosen on the All-Metro East Cross Country Team. 1. Row 1 Tom Miller, John Ribbons, Ron Brown, Ricky Bicanic, Chris Cottrell, Jeff Taylor, Steve Dumont. Row 2 Jim Down, Curt Collins, Scott Ahlers, Dave Taylor, Dave Houston, Joe DeRuntz, Drew Geisler. 2. Coach Richard Harmon takes time out for a picture. 3. Row 1: Scott Ahlers, Joe DeRuntz. Row 2: Curt Collins. Jeff Taylor, Dave Taylor. 4. Statisticians, Missy Lane and Chris DeVine making an effort to get everything recorded. 5. Jeff Taylor prepares to run. 6. Mr. Brooks ' famous trigger finger. 5 Cross Country 157 BORN TO RUN Alton Top Ten first St. Paul Highland Invitational sixth Granite City North Invitational tenth Edwardsville first St. Jacob Invitational twelfth Belleville West Invitational eighth East St. Louis, Belleville West first Edwardsville Invitational eleventh Collinsville, O ' Fallon second Waterloo Invitational fourth Alton Invitational third Collinsville first North first Districts fifth Sectionals twelfth State Dave Houston fifty-fourth (out of 250 people) 1. Scott Ahlers breathlessly relaxes after a race. 2. Dave Houston once again victorious. 3. Randall Brow rf preparing for a run. 4 Curt Collins takes his turn at the water jug. 5. Joe DeRuntz strenously approaches the finish line. 5 Cross Country 159 160 Golf SOUNDS OF SILENCE 4 This has been the best season of golf in the 3 years of Coach Chaney ' s career. The team won nine and lost ten. They finished second in districts and advanced to sectionals. The teams averages are Herman Schroeder 38.5 who was all metro, Greg Mulach 41.6, Jol King 42, Todd Burns 43.3, Larry Holder 46.9, Mike Wilson 46.9. Other team members are Paul Zimmerman, Rich Sharp, Steve Rez- nack, Pat Theis, and Mark Eck. 184 Highland 189 218 Belleville East 190 222 Belleville West 194 171 Wood River 164 171 Roxana 176 163 Belleville Altoff 154 153 East St. Louis 176 161 Alton 168 161 Edwardsville 146 162 Collinsville 173 167 Belleville West 158 159 Lebanon 172 159 Red Bud 172 168 Granite North 159 163 Highland 181 163 Belleville East 158 164 Wood River 164 171 Red Bud 163 161 Collinsville 170 1. Coach Dwayne Chaney. 2. A familiar sight in golf. 3. Greg Mulach takes aim before putting. 4 Paul Zimmerman just one second after swinging. 5. Row 1. Coach Chaney, Rich Sharp, Greg Mulach, Paul Zimmerman. Row 2. Steve Reznack, Todd Burns, Herman Schroeder, Scott Jenkins, Mike Wilson. 6. Herman Schroeder in action. 161 Golf Although the Field Hockey team did not have an exceptionally good winning season, the girls gained valuable experience, particularly having played the State Championship Ed- wardsville team. This year, also, the Stickateers played more Missouri teams then ever in the past. The main reason for this was that many schools in Illinois discontin- ued the exciting game of field hockey. This year the team consisted of four freshmen, six sophomores, and three juniors. And, of course, no team would be complete without the eight compet- ing seniors. Eleven of these female athletes received awards at the annual Awards Banquet for Fall Sports. Also two trophies were presented to Laura Werths and Becky Corzilius for their exceptional work as captains and their skill and sportsmanship. Also at the banquet, Dorothy Mitchell, coach, was honored by the hockey team and was presented a crystal candy dish. Anita Milton, halfback, summed up the season by commenting, We had a good time. 2 162 Field Hockey GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 1. Kim Watson sprints after the ball. 2. Top: Michelle Reznack, Kim Watson, Cindy Jackovich, Janet Scannell, Jenny Harmon, Anita Milton. Bottom: Laura Werths, Liz Gac, Julie Campbell, Linda Bell, Becky Corzilius. 3. Coach Dorothy Mitchell contemplates the second half of the game. 4. Lisa Sarich and Jenny Harmon go up against the Edwardsville Tigers. 5. Linda Bell waits for the pass. 6. Kim Watson passes ball to team mate Liz Gac. Field Hockey 163 164 Field Hockey Vv i L 4 Si 1. Jenny Harmon executes a shot. 2. Angie Cuth rests during half-time. 3. Donna Stalecker attempts to block an Oilers push pass. 4. Marti Cauldron dribbles down the field. 5. L-R Karen Doty, Michelle Werner, Marti Cauldron, Sherri Clinard, Kathy Schildman. Row 2: Angie Guth, Ann Holder, Donna Stalecker, Barb Veizer, Linda Sarich. 6. Warrior line-up controls the action while Marti Cauldron dribbles the ball across the 50-yard line. 4 Field Hockey 165 LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER The 1978 Warrior tennis team coached by Patricia Yates, finished the season with an outstanding win-loss record. Although the team was relative- ly young, their ability was that of experienced players. This year the team sent four girls to state, three of them being underclass- men. The players who competed in the state tournament were Christy Bauer, Laura Gabrial, Susan Bell, and Susan Squires. Christy Bauer and Laura Gabrial placed eighth in doubles out of 128 teams. The girls put in long and hard hours by practicing every night after school, stated Laura Gabrial. As one can see, the results turned out well. Miss Yates not only coordinated the tennis team but added much spirit and support. Some of the girls were given nicknames such as bomber and legend. The girls look forward to the next season and expect to do equally as well as this season or better. 1. Agatha Crabowski, Joan Boker, Sherri DePew, Susan Bell, Joy Williams, Christy Bauer, Wendy Kelly, Susan Squires, Theresa Gwasdac, Laura Gabrial. 2. Coach, Pat Yates. 3. Theresa Gwasdac is ready for the return. 4. State Competitors; Susan Squires, Susan Bell, Christy Bauer, and Laura Gabr ial. 166 Tennis 7 Cahokia 0 7 McCluer 0 5 Mascoutah 2 4 Collinsville 3 5 Eswardsville 2 6 Roxana 1 4 East St. Louis 3 3 Althoff 2 3 Bellville East 4 5 Bellville West 2 3 Alton 4 6 Wood River 2 6 Granite City North 1 168 Tennis 5 1. Christy Bauer uses her strong backhand. 2. Susan Squires looks in disbelief. 3. Laura Gabrial concentrates on next play. 4. Chris Bauer starts the match. 5. A powerful serve is executed by Susan Bell. Tennis 169 The 1978 girls volleyball team ended the season with a record of six wins and twelve losses. Coach Wilma Schulze contributed the losing record to the fact that absolute unity of a team is a must in volleyball. This year the team did not quite have that together. However, their attitude toward the game was excellent. The girls love the sport and are very dedicated to it, she said. The following players met the requirement to receive a varsity letter: captain, Elita Cionko, Gwen Simpson, Terri Meagher, Kathy Hadley, Susan Jeffries, Karen Macios, and Chris Boyd. The requirement was participating in one third of the games. The Junior Varsity team consisted of three sophomores and six freshmen. The co-captai ns were sophomores Nita Graham and Karen Spencer. The Junior Varsity season ended with five wins and nine losses. Everyone hopes that the 1979 volleyball season will be one to surpass all others. 1 East St. Louis 2 0 Lincoln St. Louis 2 2 Belleville East 0 0 Althoff 2 2 Roxanna 0 0 Mascoutah 2 0 Freeburg 2 1 Red Bud 2 2 Edwardsville 0 2 Alton 0 1 Althoff 2 1 Wesclin 2 2 Belleville 0 2 Granite North DISTRICTS 0 0 Lincoln 2 1. Chris Boyd returns the ball. 2. Terri Meagher eagerly awaits the serve. 3. The team circles up to boost their spirit. 4 Starters: Terri Meagher, Elita Cionko, Kathy Hadley, Susan Jeffries, Gwen Simpson, and Karen Macios. 5. District Par- ticipants: Row 1-Coach Wilma Schulze, Sherri Dilday, Susan Jeffries, Chris Boyd, Karen Spencer, Nita Graham and Sheila Viser. Row 2 Terri Meagher, Elita Cionko, Gwen Simpson, Kathy Hadley. 6. Varsity: Coach Wilma Schulze, Susan Jeffries, Terri Meagher, Elita Cionko, Gwin Simpson, Kathy Hadley, Karen Macios, Chris Boyd, and Sheila Viser. 170 Volleyball 4 JUMP SHOUT BOOGIE 172 Volleyball 2 3 1. J.V. Row 1: Coach Wilma Schulze, Karen Spencer, Chris Boyd, Julie DeRuntz, Becky Schmidtke, Peggy Flinn, Row 2: Cheryl Markey, Sherry Dilday, Nita Graham, Angie Grupas, Rita Guth. 2. Angie Grupas returns ball to North. 3. Karen Spencer sets the ball. 4. Nita Graham up for the block. 5. Julie DeRuntz ready to spike. 6. J.V. works out during practice. Volleyball 173 UP, UP AND AWAY The girls Basketball team, coached by Pat Yates and James DeMoulin, lost their opening game to Mascoutah by a score of 66-40. However, the team was quick to bounce back to win the next two games by defeating Collins- ville 62-54 and Dupo 62-10. Excellent shooting and top conditioning were two of the team ' s stronger points, while a lack of height and rebounding were the weak points, Pat Yates stated. Starting on the varsity level were Chris Boyd, Laura Gabriel, Susan Bell, Nita Graham, and Susan Jeffries. Junior varsity members were Kathy Sikora, Natalie Buster, Kim Watson, Terri Schuler, Betty Bulva, Rachel New- some, and Kathy Feigl. Janet Scannel was the team manager and Karen Spencer kept the team ' s statistics. We have only one senior, so next year we ' ll be tougher, said Laura Gabrial. Chris Boyd, captain, summed it all up by saying, I feel we have much experience since last season and should have a good season next year. 174 Girls Basketball 1. Bottom row: Debbie Barnes, Terri Schuler, Natalie Buster, and Rachel Newsome. Top row: Kathy Feigl, Kim Watson, Kathy Sikora, and Betty Bulva. 2. Both teams scramble for the jump ball. 3. Chris Boyd takes a well deserved drink. 4. A Warrior goes up for the shot. 5. Chris Boyd tries to increase the lead. 6. Quick maneuvering by Susan Bell. 7. Sponsors Pat Yates and James DeMoulin anxiously watch the game and wait for a free throw to be completed. Girls Basketball 175 1. VARSITY Bottom row: Nita Graham; Susan Bell, and Laura Gabriel. Top row: Kathy Becherer, Chris Boyd, and Susan Jeffries. 2. Nita Graham goes up for a rebound. 3. Chris Boyd displays her strong jump shot. 4 Susan Jeffries executes a strong pass. 5. The Warriors win the tip off. 6. Susan Bell shoots over the top of a Collinsville defender. 7. Coach Yates and Demoulin discuss the next play. 8. Susan Jeffries puts the pressure on the opposing player. Girls Basketball 177 STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE Straight down the middle is how every bowler on the team would like to see her bowling ball go. Unfortunately this does not always happen every game. However, through the leadership of Ruth Noeth, their experienced coach, many of the girls are beginning to bowl some high games. Sherrie DePew rolled a 201, and Rhonda Reish a 192. The high average for the season was Sherrie DePew with a 146. This year the district tournament was held in O ' Fallon. South took fifth place with a total of 3966. The season was pretty good and they plan to do better next year. 1. Row 1. Rhonda Reish, Sherrie DePew, Dawn Cox Row 2. Cindy Jackovich, Cindy Wood, Sherry Siebert, Ruth Noeth, coach. 2. Sherry DePew and Cindy Wood anxiously wait to see their team mate roll a strike. 3. Cindy Wood is rolling right along. 4. Sherry Siebert taking careful aim as she gets ready to throw. 5. Ruth Noeth, coach. 6. Sherry DePew and Rhonda Reish discuss the game. 178 Bowling 2 Bowling 179 CATS IN THE CRADLE The 1978-79 Warrior wrestlers comprised a record of 21-1-0, and captured first place in the Holiday, Hazelwood Central Quad, Granite City South Quad, 22nd Annual IHSA District, and the Sectional wrestling tour- naments. In the first three meets, the Warriors swept up Edwardsville, Bloomington, and Alton, giving up only 21 team points. Nine pins were accumulated in these first three meets. Chris Cotrell and Rich Dimock came up with four of these pins. East St. Louis, Springfield, Spring- field South East, and Normandy were the next victims to fall to the fighting Warriors. The fastest fall of the season came from Rocky Lupardus in the first period of his match against a Normandy wrestler. Within the first 18 seconds, Lupardus received a takedown, and then pinned his man for a victory. With South on its way to a winning season, Parkway North, Belleville East, Richwood and Pekin were next to be stunned by these Warrior grapplers. Within these four meets, Barry Forshee totalled 69 individual points and one pin. The first and only defeat of the season came against Belleville West Maroons with a score of 25-26. From here on, the Warriors dominated the rest of the season, winning their last 11 meets. Civic Memorial, Hazelwood Cen- tral, Roxana, and Lindberg proved to be no match as the grapplers held these teams to a total of 42 points, while the Warriors gained 181 total points in this quad meet. Ten falls were won by Warrior matmen in the meets against Cahokia, Columbia Hickman, and Quincy. Five of these victories were captured in less than two minutes, with one by Rick Presswood in 32 seconds. Towards the end of the season, the Warriors won 14 matches by a fall in the meets against McCluer North, and Wood River. The Wood River match was an outstanding match for the Warriors, for they did not give up one team point. The final match of the season was against our crosstown rivals. Granite City North. The Warriors finished their season on a high note, defeating the Steelers at this meet were Mark Siebert with a pin in 1:59, and Sam Perkins with a match score of 13-2. This set the pace for the Warrior team victories in Districts and Sectionals. 180 Wrestling 1. Greg Garland rolls his man towards the mat. 2. Sam Perkins gets a near pin. 3. Coach Willaim Schmitt looks on intently. 4. Don King restrains his opponent. 5. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Rocky lupardus, Chris Cottrell, Rodney Lupardus, Rich Miller, Mike Neibur, Tom McElroy. Row 2: Phil Beljanski, Barry Forshee, Drue Clement, Jim Frangoulis, Vahe Habeshian, Brian Ropac, Rick Presswood. Row 3: Dean Perkins, Sam Perkins, Don King, Scott Poison, Rich James, Mark Seibert, Greg Garland. 3 Wrestling 181 1 1. Row 1. Todd Daniel, Sam Gibbons, Randy Lupardus, Tom McElroy, Mike Neibur, Row 2. Don Hill, Kevin Knowland, Scott Gardner, Brian Willis, Chris Schutzenhofer, Jeff Miller. 2. Manager and statisticians. Row V Debbie Tillman. Row 2. Lisa Perjak, Cindy Parente, Kim Rapp, Anne Modrusic, Chris Valencia. 3. Don King tries to regain control. 4. Row 1. Chris Cottrell, Rick Miller, Mike Neibur, Brad Bishoff, )oe LeMaster. Row 2. Chris Schutzenhofer, Tom McElroy, Tom Nunn, Jeff Cotter, Randy Lupardus. Row 3. Randy Miller, Geoff Wofford, Kevin Knowland, Jim Frangouiis, Brad Peterson. 5. Greg Garland battles the crosstown rival, North. 182 Wrestling RELEASE ME 49 Edwardsville 6 45 Bloomington 12 56 Alton 3 60 East St. Louis 3 44 Springfield 6 54 Springfield South East 0 51 Normandy 7 42 Parkway North 9 44 Belleville East 6 42 Richwood 21 28 Pekin 22 25 Belleville West 26 57 Civic Memorial 6 32 Hazelwood Central 15 48 Roxana 6 44 Lindberg 15 39 Cahokia 5 52 Columbia Hickman 5 46 Quincy 8 57 McCluer North 6 62 Woodriver 0 38 Granite City North 12 Tournaments Holiday first Hazelwood Central Quad first Granite City South Quad first Districts first Sectionals first State The Granite City High School South 40th Annual IHSA 2A Sectional Wres- tling Tournament ended with South on top for the 31st time in the tournaments 3 history. They scored a total of 68.5 team points. Prominent Warrior wrestlers that advanced to the semi-final round of competition were Barry Forshee at 126 lbs., Sam Perkins at 138 lbs.. Dean Perkins at 145 lbs., Drue Clement at 155 lbs., and Scott Polsonat 167 pounds. All of these wrestlers advanced to the finals, where Barry Forshee, Sam and Dean Perkins placed first in each of their weight divisions. A second place medal was awarded to Scott Poison and a fourth place to Drue Clement. Coach Schmitt says we should do good at state with four wrestlers going. “This has been a good year, and we are expected to do better next year. 4 5 Wrestling 183 STRANGLEHOLD 184 Wrestling 1. Scott Poison controls his opponent. 2. Dean Perkins blocks a single leg takedown. 3. Ron Cline manhandles his match. 4 A South grappler gets a near pin. 5. Mark Seibert begins his match. 6. Sam Perkins rolls his opponent over for the pin. 4 Wrestling 185 BASKETBALL JONES 1. Jeff Tretter prepares for a shot. 2. John Vrenick out instructions. 5. James Blasingame controls the attempts a pass from the point. 3. James jump. Blasingame on defense. 4. Coach Deterding points Basketball 187 IT ' S ALL IN THE GAME i The Warrior cagers completed the best season in the last ten years by compiling a 14-5 record thi s year. Competing in the pre-season tournament held at Bridgeport, the Warriors started the year by winning all three games. The co-captains, Jeff Parker and Jeff Tretter, led the scoring for the team. South then played Belleville West in the first home game of the season. Against the much taller West team, the Cagers were outscored 52-63. Traveling on the road, South lost the next three games to Wood River, 45-59, Belleville East, 56-71, and Quincy Notre Dame, 55-61. The Warriors then bounced back by winning the Wood river Tournament. In the first game of the Christmas tournament, the cagers defeated Lovejoy 65-50. Jeff Parker led the team with 18 points. In the semifinal game against Roxana, James Blasingame scored 23 points and pulled down 11 rebounds, leading the team to a 74-54 victory. In the championship game, South won a close one against Decatur Lakeview 82-79. Jeff Parker led the scoring with 22 points, followed by Blasingame with 18. Blasingame was nominated to the All-Tournament Team. The cagers then defeated the next three teams based on a strong team defensive effort. The victims were Triad, Cahokia, and Roxana. South continued its winning ways by shellacking Granite North 52-44, in the annual North-South duel. Blasin- game led all scorers with 16 points, with Bill Skinner pumping in 9. Lee Heubner and Jeff Parker collected eight rebounds each. The Warriors also shined on defense by allowing under 50 points per game for the fifth time in the season. The next night the cagers travelled to Collinsville. South started slowly, shooting 18% in the first quarter, but rallied late in the game only to fall short 58-62. Blasingame led the team with 16 points and eight rebounds. In the next contest against Alton, the Warriors played perhaps the best game of the season. South dominated from the opening tipoff and whipped the opponents 81-56. Again Blasingame led with twenty points, followed by Heubner with 16. The point man on offense, Jeff Vaughn, dished out seven assists in his best game of the season. The basketball Warriors then defeated Jerseyville, Belleville Althoff, and Mascoutah. Then in an attempt to avenge an earlier loss to Belleville East, the Warriors led at halftime by several points. In the second half, however, the cagers fell prey to a full court press and lost 55-59. Due to an early publication date, yearbook cannot cover the last four games of the season. They are against Madison, Edwardsville, Bethalto, and Cahokia. At publication time the Warriors were well on their way to an impressive, successful season. 188 Basketball 1. VARSITY: Back row: Jeff Vaughn, Kevin Greene, Lee Heubner, Bill Skinner, Jeff Parker, Assistant Coach Mike Harmon, Head Coach Don Deterding, Jeff Tretter, James Blasingame, Brent Houston, Bob Firtos, Rich Cope. Front row: Mike DeGonia, Manager Mike Christich, Statistician, Tony Yount, Tracy Dimock, Dana Harris, Manager Jerry Harrington, and John Vrenick. 2. Bill Skinner attempts a shot against Collinsville. 3. James Blasingame in the act of shooting over a Cahokia player. Basketball 189 JUMPIN ' JACK FLASH 190 Basketball 1. Lee Heubner looks for an opening to make a pass. 2. Jeff Parker deflects the ball on defense as Lee Hubner and James Blasingame look on. 3. Jeff Parker drives to the basket against Collinsville. 4. Jeff Tretter lays the ball up over a Cahokia defender. 5. Jeff Vaughn in the defensive stance. 6. James Blasingame tries to get the shot off. 82 Edwards County 38 66 Oblong 42 87 Red Hill 64 52 Belleville West 63 45 Wood River 59 56 Belleville East 71 55 Quincy N.D. 61 65 Lovejoy 50 74 Roxana 54 82 Decatur Lakeview 79 72 Triad 54 57 Cahokia 53 53 Roxana 42 52 Granite North 44 58 Collinsville 62 81 Alton 56 70 Jerseyville 53 68 Belleville Althoff 51 60 Mascoutah 53 55 Belleville East Madison Edwardsville Bethalto Cahokia 59 Basketball 191 HOMECOMING STUDENT COUNCIL HIGH WORLD PHOTOGRAPHY SCIENCE CLUB FSA HOME ECONOMICS FOREIGNERS CHESS CLUB SOCIAL STUDIES ART CLUB LITTLE QUEEN HOMECOMING KATHY LONGOS MIKE DEGONIA 194 Homecoming Homecoming 195 DON ' T LET IT RAIN ON MY PARADE 2 196 Homecoming 1. L to R: Denise Edwards, Cindy York, lohn Pra ma, Beth Worthen Sam Perkins, kim Rapp, Mike Krammer, Marv Earney, left Tretter. lee Conrad, left Parker, Pam Stavles , Mike DeGonia baths Longos, Denise Wein, Ron landman, Bonnie Lucbbert, Bob Mosbs. Robsn Cionko Boh Stegemeier , kit Wamslev. Brian Ropac , Patti Hudson, Pat Hogan, Susan Range lean Jackson 2 Queen and king being honored in the parade f Enthusiastic parade participants a Students eagerly await the beginning of the Homecoming Parade 5 Winning rt Club float 3 Homocoming 197 ON BROADWAY Stage Door, a competitive play which portrayed the struggle that beginning young actresses encounter, highlighted the Homecoming activities. The play had devoted students in it which took a good percentage of their time. Plays take much time and hard work. As far as concentration, that ' s the key word when the night of the play rolls around, said Laurie Ferrere. Laurie played one of the major parts in the play. Every member of the cast had to put much effort into the play. This included many nights of practice, memorizing their lines, getting cos- tumes, make-up applications, and the actual performance. Finally they see results in their efforts by the response of the audience. This makes you feel like all the time involved was more than worth it, commented Laurie. 198 Homecoming 1. Moments after the Homecoming Queen was announced. 2. Laurie Ferrere adds a last-minute touch to her stage make-up. 3. Mike Sertich, Ron Ward, Tony James, and John Manoogian concentrate as they memorize their lines for their on-coming performance. 4. Kathy Longos Joyfully responds to the announcement of becoming the 1978 queen 3 Homecoming 199 LEADER OF THE PACK This year, as well as in the past, Student Council has kept its reputation as being one of the most active organizations in the school. “Getting the final exam policy changed was one big accomplishment for the Council this year, says John Brooks, sponsor. A student-teacher committee battled to change the policy and finally came up with a resolution. Student Council also has a steering committee that meets with Mr. James Dumont bi-monthly to discuss prob- lems concerning students and their school. Other projects include the annual blood drive, Christmas baskets for the needy families in the community, the Prom, May Day, the Homecoming parade and the ordering of flowers for various occasions. To sum it all up, says Mr. Brooks, the main purpose of Student Council is to improve the school for the students. 1. Class officers Lori Derossett, Mary Earney, Bryan Schmidtke, Rodney Lupardus, Sherrie Mank, Laurie Jones, Mr. Brooks. 2. Seniors Becky Leeper, Michele Reznack, Bonnie Luebbert, Christy Bauer, Twyla Lathrop, Laura Wickman, Matt Hari al, Brian Ropac, Rocky Lupardus, Kim Rapp. 3. Mr Brooks assuming his other role as Driver Education teacher. 4. Juniors Rodney Lupardus, Phil Beljanski, Laurie Jones, Carolyn Ozanich, Joan Hoffman, Andy Hinterser, Karen Kelly. 5. Freshmen and Sophomores Sandy Mendoza, lane Lee, Lisa Rodgers, Randy Lupardus, Scott Greathouse, Belinda Youngkin, Michelle Jenness, Susan Jefferies, Brock Ftill 200 Student Council THE BEAT GOES ON 202 High World r .a The HIGH WORLD staff keeps the students informed of sports and other various school activities. There are eight members on the staff who write stories, take pictures and draw layouts. To get information for stories, the staff covers their assigned area or beats which consist of clubs and departments. In addition. Concert News, gives reports of upcoming concerts and also has a concert schedule. Jean Jackson, editor, supervises the work along with the sponsor, Mary Johnson. We might go into a magazine format later on, one that goes more in depth in features, said Mary Johnson. 1. HIGH WORLD Staff: Row 1, Kim lohnson, Paula Bogosian, Michelle Meehan, Gena Fox. Row 2, Mary Johnson, sponsor, Elaine Kayick, Jean Jackson, Doug Irvin, Jerry Harrington. 2. Mary Johnson helps editor Jean Jackson set deadlines. 3. Jean Jackson, Editor, strikes a pose. 4. Paula Bogosian meets her deadline. 5. Kim Johnson measures her layout. High World 203 KODACHROME The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is comprised of a group of students interested in learning how to see — not just look at — the world around them. They learn facts about the camera and darkroom procedures. After mastering these skills, they are able to change their thoughts into visual images. They also learn to keep an eye out for the different, the graphic, and the subtle situation and look at them in an extraordinary way. Members of the club also photo- graph some of the sporting events for the yearbook. Club officers are Doug Irvin, president; Brian Ballard, vice- president; Cindy Barker, secretary and treasurer. Club sponsor is DeeMana Spudich. The 1978 SCIENCE CLUB has a total of 34 members and is sponsored by James DeMoulin. This year ' s activities include bake sales, cricket noise makers, and Halloween insurance. The club also cleaned trash from roads in Granite City and the nearby country- side. Officers are Laura Ohenesian, president; Marsha Curtis, vice- president; Laura Ferrere, secretary; and Lisa Perjak, treasurer. 204 Photography Club ALL I NEED IS THE AIR THAT I BREATHE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: 1. Row 1 Bruce Downs, Mike Schmitt, Dave Apperson, Greg Altenberger Row 2 Dan Gundlach, Jim Kukerola, Paul Elieff, Larry Aleksandrian, Jim DeGonia 2. Seated Mike Moore, Dorothy Popmarkoff, Cindy Barker. Row 2 Bobby Goode, Brian Ballard, Norbert Tate, Wally Brylak, Doug Irvin. SCIENCE CLUB 3. Karen Hornback, Pat Hall, Mike Himmelwright, Brent Houston, Shannon Glasgow, Sandra Pashea, Ken Lathrop, Mark Mercer, James DeMoulin, sponsor, Lori Dorossett, Lisa Perjak, Laura Ohanesian, Steve Schnieder. 4. Laura Ohane- sian, president; Laura Ferrere, secretary; Lisa Perjak, vice-president; Marsha Curtis, trea- surer. 5. Chris Valencia, Kathy Lorden, Chris Jenkins, Sue Shanta, Pam Snelson, Liz Taylor, Carol Busch, Jane Gagas, Patty Petty, Lisa Rogers, Ginger Caselton, Nancy Cuvar, Patty Sharp, Carol Mitchell, Caleb Miller, Pam Miller, Marsha Curtis, Kathy Sicora, Brock Hill, Cathy Moran, Jean Sheley, James DeMoulin, sponsor. Science Club 205 1. Theresa Thompson, Sandy Zabawa, Nancy Ashby, Tina Taylor, Margaret Lovins, Pat Pulley, Diane Roberts, Sharon Werner, Anne Miller, Mary Toothill, Tina Anderson, Tammy Barnes, Margaret Meredeth, Jackie Smith, Jeannine Svoboda, Caroline Ozanich, Karen Doty, Dolti Robins, Mary Spiroff, Becky Sharp, Vicki Meador, Karen Kelly. 2. L to R: Donna Taylor, Susan French, Theresa Heintz, May Arney, Merna Webb, Lori Taylor, Jackey Chapline, Angie Griffey, Beverly Jarrett. 3. Dawn Cox, Tammy Ezell, Sherri Walker, Anita Milton, Tracey Arnold. 4. Gay Wright, Dawn Benson, Kelly Souess, Cheryl Conaway, Marsha Fisher. 5. Diane Barton, Judy Click, Becky Martin, Sandy Thompson, Carla Ryterski, Cheryl Gertsch, sponsor, Paula Fisher. 206 Future Secretaries Of America SIGNED, SEALED, DELIVERED 0®@(L G H QC M CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE It was a busy year for the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Besides selling candy, they had a Halloween party for the needy persons in the Granite City area. Officers include Gay Wright, president; Diane Barton, vice- president; Paula Fisher, secretary and treasurer; and Carla Ryterski, historian. Club sponsor is Cheryl Gertsch. One of the highlights of the FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA CLUB is the annual Spring Olympics. This activity includes contests in typing, shorthand and fashion. Club officers are Dawn Cox, president; Theresa Heintz, vice- president; Merna Weiss, representative secretary; Tracey Arnold, correspond- ing secretary; Lori Taylor, treasurer. Board members are May Arney and Angela Griffey. Club sponsor is Jeanette Holder. Home Economics 207 IMMIGRATION MAN THE FOREIGNERS is a newly formed club. It was formerly called the Spanish Club. Members include students from Spanish, Latin, French, and German classes. Each language is represented in the election of officers, throughout the year the club sells candy and has planned a field trip and an International Night in the spring. John Sellemeyer is the club sponsor. The officers include Tracey Boker, president; Dave Hunnicutt, vice-president; Deidra Schroeder, secretary; Armand Kachigian, treasurer. THE FOREIGNERS: 1. Top I. to r. Joe Grimes, Mike Donithan, Marty Altenburger, Wendy Mcllvay, Donald Hennicitt, Tracey Boker, Deidra Schroeder, Karen Hall, Rocky Lupardus, Susan McRaven, Jeane Spahn, Lana Donoff CHESS CLUB 2. Phil Thebeau, Eddie Schmulbach, Zohrab Schrikian, Jeff Draves, Jeff Marlett, Steve Grady. 3. Shannon Glasgow and Rocky Lupardus. 4. Frank Babka. 5. Tracey Boker. 208 Foreigners FAREWELL TO KINGS Chess 209 The CHESS CLUB began its year with a new sponsor, Frank Babka. With a score of experienced players, some returning from last year, the chess team was in good shape for the season. In order to play chess many rules and strategies must be known. It takes hours of practice and concentration to master these skills. South ' s chess team is a member of the Southern Illinois High School League. Typically, chess matches are quiet affairs with the students intensely concentrating on the game. They display a great amount of determination and enthusiasm at the matches. “Chess is a worthwhile activity for students because it forces them to employ strategy while playing their oppon- ents, comments Frank Babka. YESTERDAY ONCE MORE 1. Row 1: Sheryl Shorey, Row 2: Leah Rogers, Lori McDaniel, Carla Francis, Dawn Ray, Shannon Glasgow, Chris Kelly, Dawn Benson, Row 3: Rocky Lupardus, Cathy Reznack, Liz Gain, Marilee House, Anne Modrusic, Kathy Malcor, Susan Robinson, Cheryl Ashline, Sherrie Arnold, Row 4: Dan Gundlach, Sandy Zabawa, Lisa Perjak, Dave King, Tom Hanson, Tom Goodrich, Vicki Johnson, Row 5: Steve Connor, Laura Sicora, Kim Johnson, Janice Morgan, Row 6: Mr. Shatto, sponsor, Mike Frinzyko, Shawn Duenning, Beth Smith, Darlene Joyce, Sandy Feeler, and Kathy Becherer. 2. Sandy Feeler and Janice Morgan sell candy. The SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB is comprised of a group of students interested in travel and the world around them. The members attend meetings at least once a month and are entertained by guest speakers discussing travel experiences and politics. The club always organizes a trip during the spring Easter vacation In order to be eligible for the trip, members must sell a certain amount of candy, magazines, grapefruit and oranges. They must also sponsor bake sales and rummage sales. All proceeds are given to the club. Trips in the past years have been taken to Washington D.C., Florida, New Orleans, and a Carribbean cruise to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The sponsor of the club, Philip Shatto, says, “The club gives the ambitious student an opportunity to earn a trip of a lifetime. Officers are Carla Francis, pre- sident; Rocky Lupardus, vice- president; Dawn Ray, secretary; and Shannon Glasgow, treasurer. 210 Social Studies Club COLOR MY WORLD r r ' i i W N fi :« a LVSa ? ■ s.£ v • ' 9 •£y?T‘± .-•« .i ' • • - ■� j . - lifiL Expanded creativity is the goal of the ART CLUB members. David Culp, sponsor of the club for the past three years, says participation in the club ' s activities gives the creative student an opportunity to service the school. The Art Club has always tried to be a part of this school. It is active in both spirit and activities. Each year the club enters the Homecoming parade. This year, as for the past four years, the club has been awarded first place for their unique parade float. The members are proud they won first place again and it gives them a good feeling of accomplishment, said David Culp. One of the major projects in which the club involves itself is the decora- tions for the May Day. It takes several weeks to plan, design, and execute the decor, says David Culp. They did a good job again this year and I am sure they will do as well or better next year. 3 L to R Ron Ward, lanice McQuaide, Lynn Rutledge, lean Reese, David Culp, sponsor. 4 Robyn Cionko, Loreane Peach, Todd Toth, Brenda Whitaker, |oyce Mangan, Lori Jones. Art Club 211 QUILL SCROLL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPEECH THEATRE STAGECRAFT DEBATE BAND MUSIC PLAYS POM PON CHEERLEADERS QUEENS SLAC LETTERMEN TRAINERS RED PEPPERS AWARD WINNERS YEARBOOK 213 Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students on the Warrior yearbook or High World staff. It was organized April 10, 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism. Each member must meet and maintain certain requirements. Members must have an accumulative grade point average of 3.75, be a yearbook or High World student, and have a recommendation from either Mary Johnson or DeeMana Spudich. One of the club ' s major activities is the initiation of its new members, which includes a candle ceremony. The eight candles used symbolize Truth, Learning, Leadership, Loyalty, Initiative, Integrity, Judgement, and Friendship. The officers of the club are Becky Corzilius, president; Kim Johnson, secretary treasurer. Members include Sandy Forte, Gina Gibson, Anita Busch, Jean Jackson, and Doug Irvin. New members being initiated are Elaine Kayich, Teresa Camren, Scott Buenger, Jack Burnett, Kim Dittrich, and Kathy Sikora. 1. Row 1 Kim Johnson, Mary Johnson, Becky Corzilius. Row 2 Sandy Forte, Gina Gibson, Anita Busch, Jean Jackson, Doug Irvin, Elaine Kayich. 2. Mary Johnson, sponsor. 3. Becky Corzilius, president; Mary Johnson, Kim Johnson, secretary-treasurer. 1 214 Quill Scroll FOR ALL WE KNOW 1 Row 1 Bonnie Luebbert, Kit Walmsley, Tracy Bauer, Chris Kelly, Greg Daniels, Walter Rongey, Floyd Lee. Row 2. Diane Biason, Rosalie Ponce, Susan Range, Erich Miller, Rocky Lupardus. Row 3. Christy Bauer, Carla Francis, Michelle Reznack, Vahe Habeshian, Curt Collins, Scott Ahlers. Row 4. Helen Veloff, David Lilley, Dan Long, Steve National Honor Society, sponsored by the National Association of Secon- dary principals, is an organization which recognizes outstanding students. Membership is based on four qualifica- tions: scholarship, leadership, service, character. To be eligible to petition for membership at South, a student must have a 4.2 or higher cumulative average and be either a junior or senior. A faculty committee serves as selection board. The South Chapter annually selects two seniors to become finalists for a scholarship award. The Association of Secondary Principles grants 2500 and 1000 dollar awards to member of chapters throughout the United States. South ' s chapter operates a paper- back book store. It is located in room 227. The store sells books at discount prices each morning before school. The organization, which meets the third Monday of each month, also is involved in other activities such as tutoring students. It also sponsors Touchstone, South ' s literary magazine, and honors graduating seniors with an annual spring picnic. National Honor Society 215 1. Club officers: Susan Range, Kit Walmsley, Charlene Bennington and John Manoogian. 2. Cathy Young displays enthusisam at a meeting. 3. Charlene Bennington sits with Ronald Pennell as he discusses club plans. 4. Kathy Longos, Susan Range, John Manoogian, Lori McDaniel, Lori DeRossett, Kit Walmsley, Denise Edwards, Charlene Bennington, Laura Ohanesian and Michelle Meehan. 5. Lisa Rogers, Mary Pennell, Tracey Baker, Wendy McElvoy, Steve Phelps, Brock Hill and David Apperson. 6. Ronald Pennell checks the list of debators before their contest. 216 Speech and Theatre 3 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY Through out the year members of the Speech and Theatre Club actively participate in a variety of school events. Members are involved in selecting the homecoming theme, choosing the items to be sold, participating in all homecoming activities, arranging follies, judging follies, and selecting the field trips. The main people involved in getting priorities in order are the council representatives: Kit Walsmley, President; John Manoogian, Vice- President; Susan Range, Secretary; and Charlene Bennington as Treasurer. The club consists of over fifty people who are drawn from all area ' s of the communications department. Work projects assist the acting, debate, stagecraft, and individual events classes. Special requirements, such as being a member of either the National Forensics League or the International Thespians are necessary for admittance to the club. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of those involved in communications and enrich their knowledge in the art of commun- icating. Speech and Theatre 217 WITH A LITTLE HELP Row 1: L to R Mike Himmelright, Chris VonNida, Andy Rapoff, Todd Toth, Kent Watson, Dennis Turck, Bob Patrich, Scott Smith Row 2: Linda Knobeloch, Debbie Nation, Debbie Poole, Brian Ballard, Sheryl Cook, Mike Odum, Christy Fry, Cindy Wood, Sponsor, Beverley Scroggins, 2. Row 1: Kathy Malcor, Jeff Vaughn, Marsha Curtis, Janis McQuaide, Kim Rapp. Row 2: Andy Wadlow, John Veres, David Weil, Dennis Tur ck, Steve Schneider, Cindy Parente. Row 3: Kathy Young, Lee Ann Vickers, Mary Earney, David Mendoza, Bryan Schmidtke, Beverley Scroggins, sponsor, Brian Ropac. STAGECRAFT, a course taught by Beverley Scroggins, deals with the production of the plays and the construction of the scenery involved in the plays. To become a part of the stage- craft crew, a student must pass Oral Communications and Beginning Stagecraft. Then he may advance to working behind the scenes, says Mrs. Scroggins. The Stagecraft students get the feeling of being a part of the theatre because they are always working with the performers and scenery. Operating the production in- cludes such jobs as sound system, lighting, props, and changing the scenery when necessary. I am glad I have good students willing to spend the time and effort to help make everything perfect. says Miss Scroggins. It was the good time and effort 2 put forward by the Stagecraft students that helped the plays get a real feeling of the theatre. Without their artistic ability, the plays and other performances in the auditor- ium would not be the same. 218 Stagecraft BOTH SIDES NOW Competitive . . . Enlightening . . . Exhausting . . . Rewarding. The 1978 debate squad would agree that debate is all of these and more. DEBATE is defined as organized argumentation, but the debaters know the definition does not begin to describe the activity. The debate season is seven months long, beginning in October and ending in April. The work, however begins long before the actual competition begins. Debaters attend summer work- shops to begin their preparation for the upcoming season. Additional research and analysis begin the first day of class in August. Beginning in October, students compete as often as two or three weekends a month at tournaments in Illinois and Missouri. While competing and preparing for the tournaments, students become extremely knowled- geable in the area specified. This year the topic was energy. After a tournament, a debater realizes that no matter how much research he has done, he must still continue. The work is never ending. But eventually the debater will find that the hours of laborious study and self-discipline have paid off. The hours have earned the debater recognition and awards, and have also increased his ability to reason, analyze and organize. 3. L to R Armand Kaehigian, Butch Peterson, Eddie Schmulbach, Wally Brylak, Dawn Ray, Brock Hill, Sandy Voss, Doug Cook, Karen Toussaint, Jo Roberts, Tim Kienle 4. Butch Peterson concentrates on his subject matter. 5. Armand Kaehigian and Brock Hill prepare for a debate. Debate 219 BAND ON THE RUN The band provides enthusiasm, spirit and support for all school functions. The musicians perform at pep rallies, sports events and gradua- tion. In essence, the band supports all school sports and functions. I can be creative, the kids can be creative and can learn how to express themselves musically, ' ' said Terry Wafler, telling why he enjoys being band director. The members learn different styles of music, including jazz and classical. They receive a total music education, while also learning discipline and responsibility. 1. Marching Band. 2. Concert Band: Flutes: Darlene Joyce, Jan Morgan, Cindy Anderson, Mary Toothill, Dawn Wood, Julie Grider, Karen Cook, Mary Pennell. Oboe: Loretta Rutledge, Rene Mayberry, Bassoon: Dawn Cox, Carla Ryterski. Clarinets: Mary Klyasheff, Suzy Neubauer, Vicki Johnson, Veda Bolin, Susan Seilheimer, Ji Ho Chang, Janice Barnes, Susan Sandall, Debbie Reeves, Mike Jackson, Diane Siler. Alto Sax: Bob LeMaster, Nita Graham, Mike Bennett, Rich Meredith. Tenor Sax: Craig Ryterski, Louis Bicanic, Mark McAmish, James Abbott. Baritone Sax: Jeff Kuhn, Eric Stille. Cornet: Kirk Potillo, Mike Fryntzko, Tim Passig, Paul Elieff, Wes Stanfill, Ted Thalmann, Carol Bellovich, Ruth Miller, Marilyn Boner. French Horn: Gary Ebrecht, John Votoupal, Joy Williams, Hope Lee. Trombone: Larry Johnson, David Bussone, David Bullock, Debbie Kacera, Tom Marcus, Terry Loyd. Baritones: Ed Votoupal, Keith Johnson. Tuba: Bob Stephens, Charles Kelly. Percussion: Erich Miller, Stan Fornaszewski, Walter Rongey, Greg Daniels, Kevin Sabo, Norbert Tate, Mary Metcalf, Julie Ross, Georgia Scrum, Jo Straiten, Mike Hassler, Faye Williams, Pam Box, Rich Kohl. 3. Band Officers: Bob Stephens, Erich Miller, Suzi Neubauer, Larry Johnson, Darlene Joyce. 4. Craig Ryterski directs band during halftime. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN MELLOW 222 Band Madrigals The Madrigals, a group of singers selected in tryouts, by Mary Bright perform at many things. They sing for churches at Christmas time, perform a Christmas and Spring Concert and will perform for anyone else who asks them. They also sang at the Elks Club. The group of twenty-five singers provide the school and the public with many forms of entertainment. When asked why she enjoyed being in Madrigals, Barb Muhlenbeck replied, Because we get to go to places and perform, also we are a very close group. Stage Band: Vocalists: Paula Bryant, Delora Cox, Mike Hildreth, Rene Mayberry, Joni Smith. Saxes: Craig Ryterski, Mike Bennett, Bob LeMaster, Louis Bicanic, James Abbott, Jeff Kuhn. Trumpets: Kirk Potillo, Mike Fryntzko, Ted Thalmann, Tim Passig, Paul Elieff, Chuck Kelly, Marilyn Boner, Ruth Miller. Trombones: Larry Johnson, Ed Votoupal, David Bussone, David Bullock, Tom Marcus. French Horn: Joy Williams. Piano: Paula Bryant, Cary Ebrecht. Electric Guitar: Don Ogden. Percussion: Erich Miller, Stan Fornaszewski, Walter Rongey, Norbert Tate. 2. Band Lettermen Club: Row 1-J. Williams, J. Barnes, M. Toothill, C. Anderson, R. Mayberry, D. Cox, D. Joyce, D. Wood, S. Neubauer, V. Bolen, J. Grider, M. Pennell, E. Miller. Row 2-Terry Wafler-sponsor, B. Stephens, J. Ross, M. Metcalf, G. Scrum, L. Rutledge, C. Ryterski, M. Boner, S. Seilheimer, M. Klyasheff, V. Johnson, J. Morgan, K. Sabo, J. Kuhn, T. Passig, M. McAmish, W. Rongey. Row 3-L. Bicanic, P Elieff, M. Bennett, M. Fryntzko, T. Thalmann, E. Votoupal, L. Johnson, C. Ryterski, N. Tate, D. Ogden, M. Beebe, K. Potillo, W. Stanfill, G. Ebrecht, E. Stille, J. Votoupal. 3. Madrigals: Row 1- Rene Mayberry, Dana York, Mary Bryant, Sherri Burns, Karen Teitloff, Barb Muhlenbeck. Row 2- Helena Langley, JoAnn Curtis, Ellen Rodgers, Paula Bryant, Kim Balogh, Colleen McCabe, Dottie Robbins, Joni Smith. Row 3-Willie Smith, John Williams, Kelly Statz, Lonnie Smith, Greg Powderly, Tim Powderly. Row 4-Mike Hildreth, Dave Johnson, Craig Ryterski, Mike Fryntzko, Norbert Tate. 4. Tammy Pounds sings at the Madrigals Christmas Concert. Band Madrigals 223 SOUND OF MUSIC 1. Jackie Smith and May Baldwin sing during Girls Glee. 2. Becky Martin hands out candy bars. 3. Karen Teitloff plays the piano during Girls Glee. 4 Contando: Row 1 Mary Bright, sponsor, Kelly Jackson, Linda Rodgers, Paula Fischer, Faye Trester, Stephanie Schank, Deanna Lloyd, Debbie Pabst, Sandra Tudor, Amy Donaldson, Sherri Angle. Row 2 Annette York, Debbie Taylor, Kim Coleman, Dynette Shrader, Judy Schueren, Donna Gafford, Cindy Blackwell, Theresa Donaldson, Dianna Guenther, Roxanne Aleksandrian, Peggy Badgett, Pat Woodard. Row 3 Jaime McCarter, JoAnn Curtis, Ronda Shafer, Ellen Rogers, Sharon Heath, Sherrie Jones, Sandy Laster, Shelly Smiddy, Kathy Miller, Janet Smith, Michelle Vaughn, Nancy Shelton. Row 4 Margie Lewis, Carrie Petrovich, Debbie McKee, Sandy Zabawa, Denise McKee, Mary Hooker, Tina Thompson, Janet Fox, Judy Hartman, Jeri Lance, Diane McCarcken. The Advanced Mixed Chorus performs at many school activities. They provide the school with many forms of musical entertainment. Each semester the group has a money-making project to help pay their way to local concerts and performances. They sold candy bars and used the money to see the musical “The Messiah. In November the group performed at the open house. They also gave performances at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. They also went caroling during Christmas with the St. Louis Caroling Association. Girls Glee Club and Contando sold candy bars, bought T-shirts that had the name of their group on them and went to see THE WIZ. this year. These two groups also perform at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. 224 Music 1 1. ADVANCED MIXED: Row 1- Mary Bright, Sandy Weathers, Colleen McCabe, Joyce Mangan, Cindy Granger, Judy Riskobsky, Dottie Robbins, Linda Starns, Karen Arnold. Row 2- Kim Balogh, Cindy Mueller, Lori Astorian, Jamie Cornell, Cheryl Krug, Becky Ray, Kim Flaugher, Brenda Massey, Liz Rich, Cheryl Asline, Tracey Johnson. Row 3- Barb Muhlenbeck, Helena Langley, Sherry Freeman, Joni Smith, Mary Bryant, Paula Bryant, Sherry Burns, Pam Grey, Dana York, Regina Profit, Sherri Walton, Jill Lockhart- Ro w 4- Scott Hayes, Ron Grimm, Willie Smith, Greg Powderly, Mike Hildreth, Tim Powderly, John Garner, Lonnie Smith, John Williams, Mike Orasco, Mark Smith, Guy Kohn, Charlie Desar. Row 5- Marty Briggs, Bill McNew, Dean Culber, David Oliver, Terri Harsh, Curt Gaines, Kelly Stotz, Jim Bourg, Bill Blaswell, Mike McRoy, Craig Astorian. 2. Mrs. Bright sings along with her class. 3. Joseph Owens, Consultant of Music. 4. Holly Costillo, Becky Dover and Diane Roberts wait for the beginning of class. 5. GIRLS GLEE Row 1 Alita Cionko, Kim White, Trudy French, Becky Dover, Debbie Tayler, Kristy Krekovich, Sherri Gosnell, Becky Martin, Cindy Blackwell, Gloria Hartman, Kim Hartman, Janet Hartman, Gina Hamilton, Tina Ingram. Row 2 Shelia Viser, Anita Fernandez, Judy Hartman, JoAnn Lovejoy, Joann Curtis, Holly Costillo, Shelley Siebert, Gay Wright, Deeanna File, Marsha Hare, Carla White, May Baldun, Bev Lansaw. Row 3 Mary Bright, sponsor, Jackie Smith, Pam Brokman, Christy Devine, Laura Guenthe r, Patty Jakul, Pat Williams, Donna Kohn, Dana Keeling, Viva George, Karen Teitloff, Mary Spiroff, Angie Handlon, Debbie Bigham, Leslie Roberts. Row 4 Pat Topal, Tammy Pounds, Julie DeRuntz, Marcie Thurman, Rachaek Builderlack, Kathy Elmore, Tammy Connor, Ann Corbitt, Helen DeForest, Tobie Smith, Migon Moerlien, Lori McDaniel, Tina Wyatt, Liz Baldwin, Jodi Howett, Kim Kunschek. Row 5 Melinda Wood, Ginger Milton, Ronda Boyer, Darlena Moore, Kathy Crews, Michelle Werner, Jean Rees, Diane Roberts, Karen Macios, Eugena Bush, Deeanna Lloyd, Donna Blackwell, Charlene Hutchins. 2 226 Music Music 227 I GOT THE MUSIC IN ME Adding to the variety of plays presented at South this year, the winter play, TEN LITTLE INDIANS, by Agatha Christie, proved shocking and suspen- seful. The theme of the play was involved with showing the evils produced from self righteousness. The core story of the play revolved around a series of murders. Each murder, as it was committed was marked by a passage from the nursery rhyme, Ten Little Indians. Adding to the suspense, Richard King, speech teacher and director of the play, decided to do things differently this year. He kept the identity of the murderer a secret from the cast until the night of opening performance. It can be easily done with the way the script is, and doing it this way keeps the element of mystery alive in the cast as well as the audience, stated Mr. King. Preparation for the play began with open tryouts for any students with interests to participate. The only exceptions were students who had had a major role in the homecoming play. Dedication, time, and concentrated effort was demanded from students involved. Rehearsal for the performance involved staying after school for six weeks and occasional weekends for the technician and performance crews. Why, with the variety of plays available, was this one chosen? Various factors were involved which include, Mr. King ' s personal choice and the type of play he wanted to direct. More importantly, the play was selected to coordinate with the quality of students there were to deal with, and the type of play that would suit them. This year I had three strong girls to work with, which was good for this play, replied Mr. King. Also, a main objective considered when deciding on school plays is to keep as varied a program as possible; thus choosing diverse styles of dramatic writing approaches for each play. For as long as I ' ve been here, we have kept this idea alive. The only type of shows I can say we have not had, have been restoration comedy and Greek tragedy, said Mr. King. So, the tradition of plays was kept alive this year with the performance from a solid cast to represent the winter play of 78 . 1 228 Winter Play KILLING ME SOFTLY 1. One of the nine death scenes from the winter play, TEN LITTLE INDIANS. 2. Tammy Pounds aims and shoots at Bruce Monahan. 3. Using wise judgement, Richard King, director, evaluates one of his students. 4. Susan Robinson and Dave Apperson watch in horror as Tom Longos feels the lifeless pulse of Lori McDaniel. 5. Groceries are being delivered by Mike Schmitt. 2 Winter Play 229 Directed by Ronald Pennell, the 1978-79 faculty play was Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. The story occurs in the little community of Grover ' s Corner, New Hampshire, and focuses on the lives of the Gibbs and Webb families. Their story is introduced by the stage manager and is supplemented throughout by the extended remarks of this unique figure. The play leaves much to the imagination of the audience because there is no curtain; very little scenery, and only a few chairs and tables. Our Town was the first serious play performed by South ' s faculty. The major characters, Emily Webb and George Gibbs, were portrayed by Beverley Scroggins and John Brooks. Emily ' s family was played by Carroll Chamness and Muriel Kratz; and Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs were played by Ben Schutzenhoffer and Sheryl Evnas. The actor-narrator was Ronald Pennell. Others in the cast included Dennis Church, Virginia Foster, Warren Jones, and Gary Wilbur. 230 Faculty Play 5 I ' LL PLAY FOR YOU 9 1. Carroll Chamness and John Brooks discuss the future and Muriel Kratz watches. 2. John Brooks makes a dash to visit his fiancee. 3. Beverly Scroggins feels badly after telling )ohn Brooks he is conceited and always thinking of baseball 4 Virginia Foster comments on the lovely wedding she is attending. 5. Beverley Scroggins takes the long walk to the altar as her father, Carroll Chamness, tries to calm her. 6. Cary Wilbur and Gene Scroggins discuss the problems of the day. 7. Ronald Pennell runs to make an ice cream soda for the youngsters. 8. Sheryle Evans helps her husband, Ben Schutzenhofer, outside to take a breath of fresh air. 9. Beverley Scroggins looks at the inhabitance of the cemetery and wonders what will happen next. Faculty Play 231 232 Pom Pon SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL Who are the girls at the football games with smiles on their faces twirling red and white pom poms? They ' re South ' s first very own pom pon squad. The 29 girls on the squad were chosen from 130 hopeful contenders. The squad consists of one captain, Bonnie Luebbert, and two co-captains, Loretta Heagy and Diane Biason. ' ' I like being out in the middle of the football field representing our school,” says Loretta Heagy. Diane Biason also enjoys her work. I like meeting the people and performing as a pom pon girl,” she says. All of the girls enjoy being part of the first squad and practice continuous- ly to be the best. During the summer the girls worked for at least two hours a day trying new routines and getting it all together. We ' ve definitely got it all together now,” comments Anna Stambaugh. 1. Pom Pon Squad: Row 1- Co-captian- Diane Biason, Cindy Buente, Susan McRaven, Kathy Moran, Bonnie Luebbert, captain. Row 2- Twyla Lathrop, Debi Aerne, Jeannine Svoboda, Debbie Poole, Loretta Heagy, Carol Shevcik. Row 3- Anita Wiesehan, Tracy Boker, Sandy Lathrop, Robin McBee. Row 4- Tammy Barnes, Desiree Gargac, Teresa Stanton, Sandy Pashea, lanet Fox, Anna Miller. Row 5- Lisa Perjak, Mary Koerper, Anna Stambaugh, Theresa Thompson. Row 6- Patti Sharp, Mary Mitchell, Wendy Mcllvoy, Susan Kafka. 2. Carol Shevcik performs at football game. 3. Pom Pon girls march during Homecoming game. 4. Pom Pon girls cheer during football game 5. Diane Biason performs at half time game show. Pom Pon 233 Cheering at games, pep rallies, and being devoted are a few of the many responsibilities of a cheerleader. The largest responsibility, however, is cheering the team to state. Looking back on the year Barb Muhlenbeck stated, “As captain, I feel we worked harder than ever before and the girls took every minute they had and put it into soccer. The well organized junior varsity squad, lead by Chris Jenkins, showed its pep and vitality throughout the entire year also. These girls are chosen yearly, rather than by season. Varsity cheer- leaders are chosen by seasons. The freshman sophomore squad had even a bigger task. This year they had to coordinate a larger than usual squad, consisting of ten girls. These girls, with the help of a new sponsor Peggy Cunningham, cheered their teams on to victory. 234 Cheerleading BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL 1. Soccer: Cindy Cunningham, Laurie Ferrere, Gina Gibson, Dina Long, Barb Muhlembeck. 2. Gina Gibson shows her participation in the homecoming parade. 3. Gina Gibson takes her turn saying hello. 4 junior Varsity: Amy Karnages, Patty Petrunich, Kris Feigl, Denise Goode, Suzanne Pashea, Chris Jenkins, Sandy Grey. 5. Freshmen Sophomore: Pam Stavely, Sue Heubner, Beth Callis, Becky Antoff, Michelle Vaughn, Chris Nlikonowicz, Ellen Range, Mary Brandt, Sue Burnett, Sandy Mendoza. Cheerleading 235 The 1978-79 cheerleading season was off to a shakey start because the girls did not have the aid of a sponsor. Finally, Peggy Cunningham, a teacher at Marshall Elementary School, volun- teered to take on the responsibility. Mrs. Cunningham felt that a cheerleader should meet certain standards. I think a cheerleader should have a good amount of school spirit and enthusiasm, she said. They should also have good co-ordination, be able to follow a routine, and have a good clear voice. Mrs. Cunningham is expected to be at all the practices and the games. This means giving up much of her spare time to attend the activities. When asked how she felt about her new duties, she replied, It was a lot of fun helping the girls. I have enjoyed it very much. 236 Cheerleading LITTLE BIT OF SOUL 1. Varsity Football: Josie Linhart, Charlene Bennington, Kit Walmsley, Kathy Wilson, Debby Kelly, Suzy Neubauer, and Captain Susan Range. 2. Warrior mascot, Rocky Lupardus. 3. Suzy Neubauer, Susan Range, and Kathy Wilson are all smiles at the top of their hello pyramid. 4. Kit Walmsley, Kathy Wilson, and Debby Kelly warm up while watching the half-time show during a football game. 5. Varsity Wrestling: Kathy Wilson, Jean Jackson, Gina Gibson, Janice McQuaide, Missy Lane, and Lee Conrad. 6. Varsity Basketball: Sherri Walker, Cindy Cunningham, Kit Walmsley, Jackie Bogosian, Charlene Bennington, Josie Linhart, Suzy Neubauer, Debby Kelly, and Susan 6 Range. 7. Peggy Cunningham, sponsor Cheerleading 237 YOU ARE SO BEAUTIFUL 1. Holiday Wrestling Queens, bottom row, Janis McQuaide, Darlene Joyce, top row, Jean Jackson, Kim Rapp, Lee Conrad. 2. District Wrestling Queens, top to bottom, Laura Sikora, Denise Edwards, Kathy Longos, Tammy Moore. 3. Sectional Wrestling Queens, top to bottom, Robin McBee, Anita Busch, Paula Bogosian, Lisa Waltenberger. 2 238 Queens 1 This year the female athletes were represented by a new club, S.L.A.C., South Leader Athletic Club, sponsored by Charlotte Charbonnier. S.L.A.C. is considered to be a girls letter club at South. The girls meet every Tuesday before school. They plan a trip to the Ozarks at the end of the year. To raise enough money for the event, they had bake sales, sold hats and buttons, and went Christmas caroling. Sandy Schreiber commented, S.L.A.C. gives the girls a chance to do the things they want to do. Officers of the club include: Christy Bauer, president; Laura Gabriel, vice-president; Sandy Schreiber, secretary; and Liz Gac, treasurer. 1. Officers of S.L.A.C. Sandy Schreiber, Laura Gabriel, Charlotte Charbonnier, sponsor, Christy Bauer, and Liz Gac. 2. Members of S.L.A.C. Bottom Row, Laura Werths, Wendy Kelly, Julia Campbell, Nita Graham, Christy Bauer, Barb Franich, Sue Bell, Sherri DePew, middle row, Agatha Grabowski, Michelle Reznack, Janet Scanned, Chris Boyd, Cindy Jackovich, Betty Bulva, Liz Gac, Elita Cionko. Top Row: Charlotte Charbonnier, Sandy Schreiber, Lisa Sarich, Patty Petty, Susan Squires, Laura Gabriel, Susan Jeffries, Kim Watson, Joan Boker. 2 S.L.A.C. 239 FRIENDLY PERSUASION 240 Lettermen 1. Row 1. John Prazma, Rocky Lupardus, Albert Yount, Brian Ropac, Mark Siebert, John Brusatti, Row 2. Mike DeConia, Steve Spencer, Jeff Tretter, Jeff Parker, Ron Landman, Frank Schwarzkopf 2. Row 1. David Paz, Greg White, Mike Grizzard, Jerry Thomason, Ron Gushleff, Drue Clement, Keith Moutria, Rich James, Dan Long. Row 2: Tim Powderly, John Vrenick, Tim Dix, Steve Webber, Dean Perkins, Wally Fenton, John Brusatti, Row 3: Greg Mulach, Jim Dimitroff, John Prazma, Rocky Lupardus, Albert Yount, Brian Ropac, Kevin Green, Jack Burnett. Row 4. Blake Ambuhl, Terry Singleton, Mike Konzen, Steve Spencer, Jeff Tretter, Jeff Parker, Ron Landman, Randy DeRouse. Row 5. David Fernandez, Doug Spaulding, Joe DeRuntz, Creig Kessler, David James, Mike DeGonia, Mark Siebert, and Frank Schwarzkopf. 3. Greg Patton leans forward and tries to get the basketball away from Rich Dimock. 4. Steve Spencer flips an easy basket as others watch him shoot. 5. Greg Patton goes after an opposing player. 6. John Modica says let ' s go but the donkey does not agree. 7. Roy Logan re-mounts and gets ready for action. 8. Pull hard, Mr. Logan. Lettermen 241 SPIRIT IN THE SKY Red Pepper members have always been responsible for initiating much school spirit. They encourage the athletes and continually enhance the crowd at athletic events such as soccer, football, basketball, wrestling, and hockey. Many members chose secret pals again this year because of the popularity during last year ' s sports. The athletes receive cakes, candy, and cards, and the hallways are always full of posters and signs leading to many Warrior victories. To show appreciation, a number of athletes gave the girls a flower or corsage. Many Pep Rallies are held in order to encourage the team to an important victory. Color Days are very important also. By displaying the school colors, red and black, our Warriors know the fans are behind them one hundred percent. To be considered an active member, the girl must obtain a total of one hundred points. While attending a sports event, the members must sign up in order to receive credit. Selling gimmicks and painting signs are also ways of obtaining points. President of Red Peppers, Kathy Longos, and the 12 board members, do much to inspire enthusiasm and school spirit among the members of the club. I 242 Red Peppers 1. Board Members,l-r, Caroline Ozanich, Theresa Sears, Lori Bergfield, Lisa Rogers, Debby Tilman, lane Geggus, Chris Valencia, Denise Edwards, Kim Harris, Lisa Waltenberger, Becky Foote, Kathy Longos. 2. 1-r, Kathy Carlisle, Pam Stavely, Ellen Range, Chris Nikonowicz, Mary Jo Welle, Mary Anne Welle, Gale Frazier, Susan Skinner, Sue Shanta, Gale Poole, Angie Handlon, Diane Harris, Becky Antoff, Beth Callis, Mary Brandt, Sue Burnett, Mary Jenkins, Sue Heubner. 3. 1-r, Jackie Bogosian, Barb Muhlenbeck, Cindy Cunningham, Kathy Wilson, Gina Gibson, Laurie Ferr ere, Paula Stavely, Laurie Jones, Josie Linhart, LeeAnn Vickers, Charlene Bennington, Christy Fry, Angela Cook, Kelly Souers. 4. 1-r, Sandy Mendoza, Kim Harris, Pam Snelson, Rhonda Jackson, Marsha Curtis, Debby Tillman, Roxanne Alexsandrian, Carol Mitchell, Chris Hatfield, Linda Welty, Chris Valencia, Viva George, Carol Leslie, Michelle Vaughn. 5. Denise Edwards supervises as members draw signs for soccer. 6. Kathy Longos sells programs at the football game. 7. 1-r, Sherri Walker, Janice McQuaide, Kathy Longos, Denise Edwards, Lisa Waltenberger, Kim Balough, Jean Jackson, Sandy Weathers. Rod Peppers 243 Peppers, Yearbook Staff, Office Assistant, Track, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. COOK, DOUG: Wayward Son”, College Preparatory, Track, Follies, Illinois State Scholar, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. CORZILIUS, REBECCA: Thunder Road , College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Quill and Scroll president. Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief, Office Assistant, Girls Glee, Captain of the Field Hockey Team, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, May Day Page COSTILLO, ANDY: Crazy Horse”, Business, lettermen ' s Club, Journalism, Audio-Visual Aid, Soccer, Baseball, Follies, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals, Machines. COX, DAWN M.: Business, Co-op, FSA President, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Bowling, Follies, Spring Play, Flag Squad Captain. CREWS, LYDIA: My Life”, College Preparatory, Business, FSA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Contando, Follies. CURTIS, TERRI: Don ' t Throw It All Away , Business, Home Economics, Co-op, FSA, Office and Guidance Assistant, Follies, May Day. DANIELS, GREG: Stairway to Heaven , College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Band, Marching Band, Tennis, Follies [XAVID, GERALD M.: Co-op, Vocational Electricity, Vocational E ctricity Club, Stagecraft. Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals. DEGONIA, MIKE: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Audio-Visual, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Homecoming King, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals DILLER, SHERRI: Cats In The Cradle , Business, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Follies, May Day DIMOCK, RICH: General, Letterman ' s Club, Audio-Visual, Speech and Theatre Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Baseball, Stagecraft, Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals. DITTRICH, KIM: Xandu , College Preparatory, Business, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff, May Day. DONALDSON, AMY: Art, Contando. Softball DOSS, SANDRA K.: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Band, Volleyball. DOTY, KAREN S. Business, FSA, Madrigals, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Field Hockey, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play DOTY, PAMELA J.: Riding That Train , College Preparatory, Contando, Girls Glee, Follies, Drafting, Woods. DOUGLAS, GRANT: The Tower , College Preparatory, Art, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Tennis. DOWDY, JEFF: Mary Had A Little Lamb , Building Trades. DOWN, JAMES: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Track, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Follies, Drafting, Metals. DOWN, RON: Tragedy , College Preparatory, Business, Photography Club DUBINICK, BOB College Preparatory, Track, Cross-Country, Basketball DUGAN, DAVID: Hot Child In The City , General, Welding. DUTTON, MEL: Closer To The Heart , College Preparatory, Vocational, Building Trades. EARNEY, MARY: If , College Preparatory, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council president, Track, Tennis, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Spring Musicals. EATON, RON: General, Audio-visual, Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals. EBRECHT, GARY: The Teacher , General, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Follies. EDWARDS, DE NISE: Put On Your Dancing Shoes , College KNOWING ME, KNOWING YOU ABBOTT, CAROL R : Business, FSA, G.A.A., Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. AHLERS, SCOTT: Paranoid , College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Track, Cross-country. ALEMAN, CHRISTOPHER: Misty Mountain Hop , General, Drafting. ALEXANDER, JODI: College Preparatory, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day ALTENBERGER, GREG: If I Can Dream , College Preparatory, Business, Photography Club, Gong Show. ANDERSON, ATHENA: Rejoice , General, Art Club, Home Economics Club, May Day, Drafting. ANTOFF, KEN: Wasted Days and Wasted Nights , College Preparatory, Football, Drafting, Metals. ARNEY, MAY: Business, Co-op, FSA, Follies. ARNOLD, KAREN: We ' ve Got Tonight , Business, Home Economics, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day, Vocal Concerts, Child Care. ARNOLD, TRACY: Business, Speech and Theatre Club ASTORIAN, LORI: You Needed Me , Speech and Theatre Club, International Thespian Award, Avanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. BALOGH, KIM: Business, Red Peppers, Madrigals, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Play BARNES, PENNY: Home Economics, Co-op. BARNES, ROBIN: Business, Co-op, Audio-Visual, May Day BARNHART, DOUG: I Need A New Sun Rising , Business, Journalism, Library Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies. BARRON, JOE: General, Football, Drafting, Woods. BARTON, DIANE: Send Me Flowers , Home Economics, Home Economics Club, May Day, Vocational. BAUER, CHRISTY: Today , College Preparatory, Language Club, S.L.A.C., National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Basketball, Track, Tennis, May Day. BAUER, TRACY A: Tragedy , College Preparatory, Business, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Follies, May Day. BECHERER, KATHY: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Basketball. BIASON, DIANE C.: Dust In The Wind , College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Guidance Assistant, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon Co-Captain. BLASINGAME, JEFFREY W.: Too Much Heaven , College Preparatory, Football, Track, Follies, Drafting, Metals. BOGOSIAN, PAULA: I Saw the Lights , College Preparatory, Red Peppers. HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Sectional Wrestling Queen. BOX, SHARON: Freebird , Business, Contando. Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Volleyball, Follies. BRUSATTI, JOHN: College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Soccer BRYANT, PAULA K.: My Sweet Lady , General, Modern Music Masters, Stage Band, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Godspell , Spring Musical. BUCHANAN, STEVE: Tragedy , Business. BUECKER, RICHARD A.: Like You Do , General, Follies, Vocational, Drafting, Woods. BUENTE, SUZAN: Lady , Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, Office Assistant, Follies, May Day. BURCHAM, TRACEY: Stairway to Heaven , Co-op, Cosmetology, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Softball, Stagecraft, Follies. BUSCH, ANITA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Guidance Assistant, Follies, May Day, Sectional Wrestling Queen. CAGLE, BETTY: Business CAMPBELL, SUE: Business, Guidance Assistant, Stagecraft, May Day. CALLENDER, TIM. Vocational, Welding CARNEY, KEVIN: General, Drafting, Welding, Metals, Machines CARUSO, RENEE: Misty , Co-op, Girls Glee. CAUBLE, JEFFREY D.: Grand Illusion , Vocational, Metals, Machines. CHAPLINE, JACKEY: Always A Woman , Business, Home Economics, Co-op, FSA, Library Assistant, Softball. CHRISTICH, MIKE: Business, Lettermen ' s Club, Audio-Visual Aid, Cross-Country, Baseball, Basketball, Follies. CHRISTOFF, RICKY: Follies, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals. CIONKO, ELITA L.: The Gambler , Business, S.L.A.C , Contando, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Volleyball, Tennis, Softball, Bowling, May Day. CLINARD, PAUL: Cause You ' re Not Here , Business, Track, Follies. CLINE, RON: Wrestling, Vocational. COLEMAN, CHRISTINE: Always A Woman To Me , Home Economics, Cosmetology, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, GAA, Track, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. CONAWAY, CHERYL: Home Economics, Contando, Girls Glee, May Day. CONLEY, DIANNA: Do You Think I ' m Sexy , Business, General, Attendance Office Assistant, Guidance Office Assistant, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day. CONRAD, LEE A.: Beast of Burden , College Preparatory, Red 244 Senior Summary Preparatory, Red Peppers Board, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Formal Page for Homecoming Court, Boy ' s Track Statistician, Spring Musical, District Wrestling Queen. FEELER, SANDRA: College Preparatory, Business, Social Studies Club FERNANDEZ, ANITA: You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth ' ' , General, Girls Glee Club, Girls Glee, Follies, May Day. FIEDLER, MARTIN: Passage To Bangcock General, Cross-country, Follies. FLAUGHER, KIM: Give Them All To Jesus , General, Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies. FOOTE, BECKY: Lady”, Business, Red Peppers, Office, Follies, May Day. FORTE, SANDY: Business, Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Follies, May Day. FOX, GENA: Kashmir , Social Studies Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, May Day. FRANCIS, CARLA: Nights In White Satin , College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, G.A.A., May Day, Field Hockey. FRENCH, SUSAN. Time For Me To Fly , Business, FSA, Home Economics Club vice-president, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Library, Follies. FRYNTZKO, MIKE: College Preparatory, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Band Lettermen ' s Club, Madrigals. National Honor Society, Social Studies Club. FULLER, AL: Making Memories , College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Audio-visual, Track, Wrestling, Follies, Drafting. FULLER, KENNETH: College Preparatory, Audio-visual, Follies. GAC, ELIZABETH: Business, S.L.A.C., Field Hockey. Follies, May Day. GASS, JEFF: General GLASGOW, SHANNON: Hey Jude , College Preparatory, Language Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Debate. Follies GOLLINGER, ELIZABETH: Come Sail Away , College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Guidance, Follies, May Day. GORSECH, DAVID: General, Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Basketball, Follies, Vocational, Machines. GOSNELL, SHARI R.: September , Business, Home Economics, Photography Club, Office, Contando, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. GRABOWSKI, AGATHA: College Preparatory, Business, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Science Club, Journalism, Tennis, Follies. GRADY, STEVEN: Stairway To Heaven , Chess Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Tennis, Fall Play, Spring Musical. GRAF, CHRIS: College Preparatory. GRIFFEY, ANGELA: Business, FSA, Social Studies Club, Office, Follies, May Day. GRIFFEY. PATRICIA: Hang Man , College Preparatory, Business. GROCE, SUZY: Art GUSHLEFF, JOYCE: Riding The Storm Out , Business, Home Economics, May Day. HABESHIAN, VAHE: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Debate, Wrestling. HAGER, DARCY: He Lifted Me , Home Economics, Guidance Assistant, Girls Glee. HAHNE, CHERIE: Hemispheres , College Preparatory. HALL, KATHY L.: Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Office Assistant, Mav Day. HANEY, LISA: Home Economics, Co-op, Follies. HANSEN. THOMAS: General, Social Studies Club. HARIZAL, MATTHEW: College Preparatory, Business, Speech and Theatre Club, Debate, Student Council, Soccer, Basketball, Class Officer, Follies, Drafting HARPER, KENNY: Making Memories , General, Vocational, Drafting. HARRINGTON, JERRY: Blue Collar Man , College Preparatory, Business, Language Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Basketball, Follies. HARRIS, DANA: Three Times A Lady , Business, Red Peppers. Journalism, Red Pepper Board, Office Assistant, Baseball Manager, Basketball Statistician, Class Officer, Follies, May Day HARRIS, GAYLON D.: Storm Troopin ' ' , Follies, Vocational, Drafting. Metals, Machines. HARTMAN, JUDY: Business, General, Vocal Club, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day HASH, SANDY: Business, Photography Club, Science Club, Journalism, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. HATFIELD, EUGENE: Cat Scratch Fever , General, Football HAYES, CHRISTY: General, Co-op, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus. HEINTZ, THERESA: Business. Co-op, FSA Vice-President, Guidance Assistant, Follies, May Day. HETHERINGTON, STEPHANI: Business. Library Assistant, Follies HICKS, TIMMY: General, Welding, Woods, Metals HILLMER, KENDALL: Weekend Warriors , General, Audio-Visual Aid, Follies, Drafting, Woods. HOGAN, PAT: College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Football, Baseball, Homecoming Court. HOLDER, KAREN: Business. HOUSE, MAULEE: Business, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Guidance Assistant, Basketball, Tennis HOZIAN, CHARLES: Slow Ride , Tennis, Follies, Drafting. HUDSON, PATRICIA A : General, Journalism, Office Assistant, May Day, Homecoming Court HUNTER, TERRY Purple Haze , College Preparatory, Chess Club, Language Club, Audio-Visual, Tennis. IRVIN, WILLIAM D : Blue Collar Man , College Preparatory, Photography Club, Quill and Scroll, HIGH WORLD Staff, Yearbook Staff, Journalism, Follies. JACKOVICH, CINDY: College Preparatory, Chess Club, S.L.A.C., National Honor Society, Scienc e Club, Track, Field Hockey, Tennis, Bowling, Follies, May Day JACKSON, DONALD: 2112 , Language Club, Social Studies Club, Office and Library Assistant, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Follies. Woods. JACKSON, JEAN: It Wouldn ' t Have Made Any Difference , Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, HIGH WORLD Editor-in-Chief, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court formal page. Holiday Wrestling Queen. JAIME, PHILLIP J.: College Preparatory. JAMES, BRENDA: College Preparatory, National Honor Society JAMES, GLENDA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers. National Honor Society. JAMES, TONY: General, Speech and Theatre Club, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play JARMAN, ROBERT K.: Electric Funeral , Vocational. JARRETT, BEVERLY: Forever in Blue Jeans , Business, Co-op, FSA, May Day. JOHANNINGMEIR, GINA: Drafting, Welding, Woods, Yearbook Staff JOHNSON, KIM: It ' s Late , College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Debate, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Follies, May Day. JOHNSON, VICKI LEA: Reminiscing , College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Flag Squad, Band Letterman ' s Club, Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day, Spring Musical. JONES, CHARLEY: Old Kentucky Bourbon , General, Photography Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Audio-visual, Track, May Day, Vocational. JONES, GREGORY: Never Say Die , General, Vocational, Metals. JONES, LORI K.: Home Economics, Art, Art Club. Girls Glee, Follies. JONES, RAYMOND E.: Business, General, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Follies, Vocational, Drafting, Woods, Metals JOYCE, LAURA DARLENE: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Band Letterman ' s Club-Secretary, Wrestlerette, Band, Marching Band, Follies. May Day, Flag Squad, Holiday Wrestling Queen. KAROL Y, DAVID: Purple Haze , College Preparatory. Debate, Cross-country. KAYICH, ELAINE. Baby Blue , Quill Scroll, HIGH WORLD Staff, Yearbook Staff, Journalism, Library, May Day. KEELING, DANA: Little More Love , College Preparatory, Girls Glee. May Day. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER Free Bird , College Preparatory, Art Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Golf. KELLY, JOHN: Business KELLY, LAURA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Follies, Christmas Play. Senior Summary 245 KENISON, KENNY: Free Bird , General, Follies, Vocational, Welding. KING, DAVID: Stairway To Heaven , College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Follies, Homecoming Play. KING, RICHARD: General. KLOBE, RICK: Paradise By The Dashboard Light , College Preparatory, Student Council, Baseball. KNOBELOCH, LINDA: Last Dance , Home Economics, Speech and Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. KNOWLES, ED: Stairway To Heaven , College Preparatory, Follies. KOESTERER, ROBERT: Vocational, Drafting KRAMER, MIKE D : College Preparatory, Football, Track KREKOVICH, DAN: General, Football, Ice Hockey, Drafting. Woods. LANDMAN, RONALD: 24 Hours At A Time , College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Football Co-Captain, Track, Follies, Homecoming Court. LANGE, CAROL: Home Economics, Child Care, Home Economics Club, Office, Volleyball, Follies, May Day. LANGLEY, HELENA: General, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Stage Band, Madrigals, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day. LATHROP, TWYLA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Student Council, G.A.A., Follies, May Day, Pom Pon, Student Council-Treasurer, Wrestlerette. LAWSON, KATHY: Thank You , Home Economics, Contando, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Bowling, May Day, Vocational. LAZAR, TAMMY: Business LEEPER, BECKY: Stairway To Heaven , College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Science Club, Student Council, Journalism, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. LEHNE, BETH: Business, Office, Follies, May Day LINHART, MARK: Stormtroopin , College Preparatory, Baseball. LONG, DAN: Picken To The Devil , College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Soccer, Track, Basketball. LONGOS, KATHY: College Preparatory, Business, General, Red Peppers-President, National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Queen, District Wrestling Queen. LUEBBERT, BONNIE: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Student Council, Pom Pon-Captain, Office. Follies, Homecoming Court. LUPARDUS, ROCKY: College Preparatory, Language Club, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Wrestling, Class Officer, Football Mascot. LOVE JOY, REBECCA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Off-Council, Follies, May Day. LOVINS, MARGARET: Business, Home Economics, Art, FSA, Red Peppers, Gymnastics, Office, Track, Follies, May Day. LOWELL, BILL: Business, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. MAHAFFEY, DAVE: Post Tostees , Letterman ' s Club, Football, Track, College Preparatory MANINELLI, DANIEL: New York Groove , College Preparatory, Chess Club. Vocational, Electrics. MANN, BOB: The Grand Illusion , General, Soccer. MARK ARIAN, RON: College Preparatory, Student Council, Baseball, Ice Hockey, Stagecraft. MARLETT, STEVE: Hold The Line , Track. Follies, Vocational, Drafting. MARTIN, REBECCA: Business, Home Economics Club, Library, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. MATHENIA, DANIELLE: Wheel In The Sky , General, Co-op. Student Council, Library Assistant, May Day. McBEE, ROBIN: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Wrestlerette, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon Squad, Sectional Wrestling Queen. McCALLISTER, MELINDA: College Preparatory, Business, Library Assistant. McCLANAHAND, GLENDA: Home Economics, May Day McGOVERN, DARREN: Fat Bottom Girls , College Preparatory, Art Club. McGOVERN, KRIS: General, Co-op. McKEE, DEBBIE: Don ' t Cry Outloud , Business, Contando. Girls Glee, Follies, May Day. McKINNEY, KIM: Lady , College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Bowling, Follies. McQUAIDE. JANIS: General, Art Club, Red Peppers. Track, Stagecraft, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Holiday Wrestling Queen. MEADOR, VICKI: General, FSA, Track, Follies MENDOZA, DAVE: General, Soccer, Stagecraft, Follies. MERCER. CARL: General, Co-op, Soccer. MILLER. BARBARA L.: If , General, Co-op, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Office Assistant, Follies, May Day, Children ' s Play. MILLER, ERICH D.: Children of Sanchez Fanfare , College Preparatory, Band Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Modern Music Masters, Band, Stage Band MILLIKIN, LISA: Chicken Train , Business, Co-op, Follies, May Day. MILTON, ANITA: Long and Winding Road , Business, FSA, Office Assistant, Field Hockey, May Day. MINK, CHRISTINA M.. College Preparatory, Business. MOEHLE, MARILYN: Business. Follies, May Day. MONAHAN. Bruce: General, Speech and Theatre Club, Follies, May Day, Christmas Play, Spring Musical. MONTGOMERY, MARK: Trees , Vocational Machines, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals MONTGOMERY, MIKE: General, Follies, Machines. MOORE, DAVID A.: Yesterday , General MOORE, JUDY: Stairway To Heaven , General, Guidance Assistant, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. MOORE, TAMMY: Home Economics, Spanish, Gymnastics Club, Library Assistant, Gymnastics Team, Follies, May Day, Districts Wrestling Queen. MORGAN, JANICE: Sing For The Day , College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Band, Marching Band, Follies. MOSBY, ROBERT: Stairway To Heaven , College Preparatory, Homecoming Court. MUDD, MICHELE: College Preparatory MUELLER, CYNTHIA: You Needed Me , Business, General, Language Club, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Clu b, Vocal Club, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Track, Follies, May Day. NANCE, ANGELA: Business, Co-op NATION, DEBBIE: Business, Home Economics, Co-op, Office Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies. NELSON, JACK: General, Vocational Automotives NELSON, JANET: General. NELSON, LINDA: General, Co-op NEUBAUER, SUZETTE: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers. Journalism, Flag Squad, Band Letterman, Treasurer of Band Letterman Club, Band, Marching Band, Track, Cheerleader, May Day, Boy ' s Track Statistician. NIECIECKI, NANCY: Put On Your Dancin ' Shoes , General, Cosmetology, Follies, May Day NODINE, GARY. Bad Reputation , General, Tennis, Follies, Metals, Machines. NUNN, DALLAS: General, Wrestling, Vocational, Welding, Woods, Metals O ' BEAR, ROBERT: Business, General, Co-op, Stagecraft, Follies. OOUM, MICHAEL C.: College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies. OLIVER, DAVID R.: College Preparatory, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Follies. OLSEN, SHERRY: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Track, Tennis, Follies. OWENS, RANDY: General, Stagecraft, Follies, Vocational. PARKER, JEFF: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Audio-visual Assistant, Football Co-Captain, Baseball Co-Captain, Basketball Co-Captain, Follies, Homecoming Court. PATTON, RHONDA: Business, Library Assistants, Vocational Child Care. PAYNE, CHARLES: Cat Scratch Fever , General, Follies. PEACH, LORAINE: Business, Home Economics, Art Club, Follies PERKINS, JED: Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Metals PERKINS, SAM: General, Letterman ' s Club. Audio-visual Assistant, Football, Wrestling, Follies, Homecoming Court, Drafting, Welding. PETERSON, BUTCH: Stairway to Heaven , College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Debate, Follies. PETRUNICH, GEORGE: Guitar Gently Weeps , General, Vocational, Auto Mechanics, Cross-Country, Stagecraft, Follies. PETTY, JOE: General, Vocational Machines PFEIFFER, DEBRA P.: Home Economics, Co-op, Guidance Assistant, May Day PICKETT. MICHAEL A.: Paradise By The Dash Board Light , Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals, Machines. PILCH, ROBIN: You ' re A Part Of Me , Business, Home Economics, General, Co-Op, Tennis. Follies, May Day, Christmas Play. POLLARD, CLARISSA A.: Business, Home Economics, GAA, Contando, Girls Glee, Track, Cross-country, May Day PONCE, ROSALIE: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Science Club, Student Council, Journalism, Follies, May Day, Soccer Statistician POTILLO. KIRK. General, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band PRAZMA, JOHN A.: General, Letterman ' s Club, Yearbook Staff, Soccer, Homecoming Court. PROFFITT, REGINA: I Won ' t Last A Day Without You , Business, Home Economics, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. PROKOPICH, SUSAN: Yesterday , Business, Co-Op, FSA, Office Assistant, Follies, May Day PRYOR, DENNIS: General, Co-Op, Vocational, Machines PULLEY, PATRICIA: Business, Home Economics, Co-Op, FSA, May Day. RANDALL, MIKE: Mac Arthur Park , Business. Co-op, Follies, Drafting. RANGE, SUSAN: Lady . Red Peppers. National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Fall Play, Spring Musical. RAPP, KIM: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Speech a nd Theatre Club, Student Council, Office Assistant, Stagecraft, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Wrestling Holiday Queen. RAY, DAWN: Three Times A Lady , College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Debate, Field Hockey, Follies, May Day REA, REBECCA: Business, Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day. REZNACK, MICHELLE: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., National 246 Senior Summary Honor Society, Student Council, Library Assistant, Field Hockey, May Day RICE, REBECCA: Business, General. RIGGS, ROBERT: Too Much Heaven , General, Co-op, Metals. RILL, JEFF: Rocky , General. ROBERTS, PAM: Sing For The Day , Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Office Assistant, Track, Follies. ROBINSON, SANDY: Lady , Business, Home Economics, Red Peppers, Audio-Visual Assistant, Contando, Track, Cross- country, Stagecraft, May Day. ROGERS, LEAH: Eagle and Hawk , College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Spring Musical. ROMINE, MARY: Cinderella Man , General, Cosmetology, Contando, Girls Glee, Follies, May Day. RONGEY, WALTER. Nights In White Satin , College Preparatory, Vice-president of National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, journalism. Band Letterman ' s Club, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Follies, Spring Musical. ROPAC, BRIAN: You ' re Fooling Yourself , College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Stagecraft, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. ROYER, WAYNE: Yesterday , Drafting, Woods, Metals RUHL, |OHN: Business, General, Vocational Electricity. RUSSELL, TAMMY: Desperato , Home Economics, Childcare, Stagecraft, May Day. RUTLEDGE, LYNN: General, Art Club, Red Peppers, Office Assistant, Girls Glee, Follies, Homecoming Play. RYTERSKI, CHRIS: Marching Band, Vocational, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Metals, Machines. RYTERSKI, CRAIG: Band. Stage Band, Marching Band, Band Letterman, Drum Major, Madrigals, College Preparatory. SABO, KEVIN M.: The Stranger , General, Band Letterman ' s Club, Band, Marching Band. SANNES, DAWN: Home Economics, Co-Op, Library Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. SCANNELL, MIKE: Business, Football, Track. SCARBOROUGH, JANE T : General, Red Peppers, May Day, Baseball Statistician. SCHAUS, ANNE: Business, General, Follies, May Day. SCHMIDTKE, BRYAN: Long Hard Country , College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council Vice President, Soccer, Baseball, Stagecraft, Follies, Drafting, Woods. SCHRIEBER, )UDY A.: Business, Home Economics, Office. May Day. SCHROEDER, HERMAN: General, Golf, Tennis. SCHULER, FRED: Wasted Time , College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club-Vice-President, Soccer, Baseball, Follies, Spring Musical. SCHWARZKOPE, FRANK: College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Soccer. SEGEDY, VERONICA: College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Office, Follies, May Day. SERTICH, MIKE: Born To Run , College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Homecoming Play SETTLEMOIR, HYET L.: Utopia , General. SHEPARD, ALLAN: Raise A Little Hell , General, Follies, Electricity. SHEPARD, DEBRA Whole Lotta Love , Business, Follies. SHEPARD, KENNETH P: Give A Little Bit”, General, Woods, Metals. SHEVCLK, CAROL: Business, Office, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon. SIEBERT, MARK W.: College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Follies. SIKORA, LAURA: Lady , College Preparatory, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Journalism, Office, Track, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, District Wrestling Queen. SIMS, ROBBIE: Business, Library, Follies. SMALLIE, DONNA: Lady , Business, Home Economics, Office, May Day. SMITH, BETH: Lady , Business, Home Economics, Social Studies Club, May Day. SMITH, JACKIE: Business, General, FSA, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. SMITH, JONI: Lady , College Preparatory, Business, Horfie Economics, Madrigals, Stage Band, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Musical. SMITH, SCOTT: General, Audio-visual, Baseball, Stagecraft, Woods, Metals. SPENCER, STEPHEN: College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Soccer-Tri-Captain. SPIROFF, MARY ELLEN: Business, FSA, Red Peppers, Off -Council, Girls Glee, Track, Stagecraft, May Day. STARBUCK, DONNA: Wedding Song , Business, Home Economics, Girls Glee, Follies. STARNES, LINDA: You Needed Me , Business, Home Economics, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day. STEGEMEIER, BOB: Ripplin Water , College Preparatory, Lettermen ' s Club, National Honor Society, Audio-visual, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Follies, Homecoming Court. STEPHENS, ROBERT D : MacArthur Park , College Preparatory, Band, Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Marching Band. SWEET, TWYNETTE: Home Economics, Home Economics Club. TAYLOR, DEBRA K.: I Love The Night Life , Business, Home Economics, FSA, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Library, Contando, Girls Glee, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play. TAYLOR, DONNA: If I Can ' t Have You , Business, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, HIGH WORLD Staff, Journalism, Office, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Musical. TAYLOR, LORI: Blue Collar Man , Business, FSA. THEIS, JUDY: Over The Hills And Far Away , Business, Home Economics, Office THOMAS, MIKE: Macho Man , General, Letterman ' s Club, Audio-visual, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Drafting. THOMASON, GARY: Time For Me To Fly , General, Lettermen ' s Club, Track, Follies, Vocations!, Woods, Building T rades. THOMPSON, MARCIA: Lights , Home Economics, Cosme- tology, Library, Girls Glee, Follies, May Day. THRONE, DAVID B.: Star-Spangled Banner , College Preparatory. THURMAN, JAMES R,: My Life , College Preparatory, Baseball-Captain. TOTH, TODD: Morning Has Broken , General, Art Club-President, International Thespian Society, Stagecraft, Follies. TOWERY, KATHY: Lights , Home Economics, Library, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day. TRESTER, ROSE: Business, Home Economics, Office, Gymnastics Manager, Follies, May Day. TRETTER, JEFF: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Baseball Co-Captain, Basketball Co-Captain, Homecoming Court. TURCK, DENNIS: Sometimes When We Touch , General, Speech and Theatre Club, Football, Track, Stagecraft, Follies, Vocational Air Conditioning and Heating. UNFRIED, ELIZABETH: Business, Home Economics, General, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Contando, Girls Glee, May Day. VANHORN, THERESA S.: In City Dreams , Business, Art, GAA, Track, Field Hockey, Bowling. VASILOFF, SANDY: Business, Office Assistant, Follies, May Day. VAUGHN, JEFF: Temples of Syrinx , College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, National Thespians, Tennis, Cross-country, Baseball, Basketball, Stagecraft VEIZER, BARBARA: General, Red Peppers, Student Council, Guidance Assistant, Track, Field Hockey, Follies. VIZER, SHEILA: Always Standing Here With You , General, Art, Girls Glee, Volleyball Manager VOGELER, GARY: Free Bird , General, Stagecraft, Follies, Vocational, Drafting, Metals, Machines. VOSS, LORI: With A Little More Love , Business, Home Economics, FSA, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play. VOTOUPAL, EDWARD: Stairway To Heaven , College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Follies. WALKER, SHERRI: College Preparatory, FSA, Red Peppers, Student Council, Office Assistant, Guidance Assistant, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Follies, May Day. WALMSLEY, KIT: College Preparatory, Business, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court. WALSH, ELIZABETH: College Preparatory, Follies, May Day WALTENBERGER, LISA: Lady , Business, Home Economics, General, Red Peppers, Red Pepper Board, Office Assistant, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Almost Anything Goes, Wrestling District Queen, Vocational Child Care. WARD, RON: Hey Jude , Art, Speech, Art Club, Follies, Homecoming Play WARREN, BRYAN: Knights In White Satin , Home Economics, Co-Op, Football, Drafting, Woods, Metals, Machines. WATSON, KENT: College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies. WEATHERS, SANDY: You Needed Me , Home Economics, Red Peppers, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Softball, Follies, May Day. WEBB, MERNA: Business, Co-Op, FSA, Follies, May Day. WEIN, DENISE: Business, Home Economics, General, Home Economics Club, Office Assistant, May Day, Homecoming Play, Page WILLIAMSON, DAVID: While My Guitar Gently Weeps , General, Science Club, Follies, Vocational Drafting. WERTHS, LAURA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, GAA, Library Assistants, Basketball, Track, Field Hockey, Stagecraft, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. WHALEY, GEORGE: Vocational, Audio-visual, Baseball. Hockey, Stagecraft, Drafting, Woods. WHITE, KIM: Lady , Home Economics, Cosmetology, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day, Vocational, Child Care. WHITTENBURG, DALE: Home Economics WICKMAN, LAURA: Lady , College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Student Council, Office Assistant, Follies. WILMSMEYER. DAVE. General, Co-Op WINGERTER, GINNY: Home Economics, Co-Op, Home Economics, Volleyball, Track, May Day. WINTERS, JEFF: College Preparatory, Business, Home Economics, Science Club, Football, Track. WOOD, BARBARA: Business, Co-Op, Social Studies Club. Guidance Assistant, Follies WOOD, DAWN: Business, Band, Marching Band, Tennis, May Day, Homecoming Play. WOODRUFF, KEVIN E : Slow Ride , Vocational. Drafting, Woods, Metals. Stagecraft. WORLEY, DALE: Just What The Doctor Ordered . General WORTHEN, DENNIS: General. Co-op. Follies YORK, CYNTHIA L.: College Preparatory. Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club. Student Council. Baseball Statistician, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play. Homecoming Court YOUNT, ALBERT: If You Think I ' m Sexy . College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Baseball. Follies. Senior Summary 247 LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT 1. Brian Ballard checks the names in his yearbook section for correct spelling. 2. Dan Gundlach makes sure his pictures fit properly. 3. Scott Buenger leisurely looks up the spelling of a word. 4 The 1979 yearbook sponsor, Cynthia Hormell, has been a big help to the new sponsor, DeeMana Spudich. 5. Jack Burnett cannot figure out what to do next since he has completed all his work. 6. Karen Koch loves her work in yearbook. 7. A familiar sight is Debby Kelly and many corrected pages. 248 Yearbook Taking pictures, printing pictures, drawing layouts and writing copy are just a sample of what the yearbook staff does to put a good book together. With the help of a new sponsor, DeeMana Spudich, the staff of 12 students managed to meet all their deadlines and get everything turned in to the publisher on time. Bigger and better pictures and a larger book are just a few of the yearbook ' s changes,” says Becky Corzilius, editor. Six members of the staff went to a yearbook camp this summer at the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater. They learned principles of journalism and got a few new ideas. Attending were Becky Corzilius, Anita Busch, Sandy Forte, Gina Gibson, Jack Burnett, Scott Buenger, Cynthia Hormell, 1978 sponsor, and DeeMana Spudich. To raise money this year, the staff held the first disco dance at South, which was very successful. It was co-sponsored by the Photo Club. Yearbook 249 3 1. Sandy Forte, senior editor. 2. Anita Busch, senior editor. 3. Kim Dittrich, Anita Busch, Sandy Forte, and Becky Corzilius assemble pictures and work to meet a deadline. 4. John Prazma. 5. Kim Dittrich, underclassmen editor. 6. Becky Corzilius, editor-in-chief of the 1979 Warrior yearbook. 250 Yearbook THE WAY WE WERE I WRITE THE SONGS 1. THE 1978-79 YEARBOOK STAFF: Front row left to right: Kim Dittrich, Anita Busch, Sandy Forte, Becky Corzilius, Anne Modrusic, and Gina Gibson. Back row: Brian Ballard, Dan Gundlach, Karen Koch, Debby Kelly, Jack Burnett, and Scott Buenger. 2. Becky Corzilius, retiring yearbook editor. 3. Anne Modrusic, co-editor in charge of classes. 3. Gina Gibson, co-editor in charge of activities. 252 THE ROCKFORD FILES Barnes, Tamera 63,206,223 Barnes, William 82 Barnett, David 63 Barnhart, Douglas 22,40 Barnstable, Marc 63 Barnstable, Vicky 22,32 Barrios, Van Scott 63 Barron, Phillip 63 Barton, Diane 22,206 Barunica, Lynda 82 Basarich, Patricia 82 Basore, Brian 57 Basore, Kimberly 82 Batchelor, Alecia 108 Batson, Marie 108 Batson, Paul 82 Bauer, Christy 22,24,166,169, 200.215.239 Bauer, Linda 108 Bauer, Tracy 22,215 Bays, Mickey 108 Beaird, Bonnie 63 Beasley, Scott 18,163 Beavin, Joseph 63 Beavin, Kevin 109 Becerra, Joseph 63 Becherer, John 82 Becherer, Kathleen 22,31, 177,210 Beckham, Barbara 63,82 Beduhn, Earl 109 Beduhn, Cloreen 109 Beebe, Michael 63,154,223 Belcher, Everett 23 Beljanski, Phillip 66,145,148, 181,200 Bell, David 23 Bell, Linda 66,163 Bell, Susan 66,166,169,175, 177.239 Bellar, Sandra 23 Bellovich, Carolyn 66,221 Bellovich, Pete 82 Bennett, Glen 109 Bennett, Michael 66,151,221,223 Bennington, Charlene 66,216,237, 243 A Abbott, Carol 22 Abbott, Edgar 63 Abbott, James 108,221,223 Abbott, Karen 108 Abbott, Lorraine 63 Abbott, Scott 108,154 Abrams, Karen 108 Adams, Barbara 63 Adams, Gary 108 Adams, Steven 151 Adams, Tammy 108 Aerne, Debra 82,233 Ahlers, Scott 22,32,156,159,215 Aleksandrian, Lorens 82 Aleksandrian, Roxanne 108, 224,225, 243 Aleman, Christopher 22 Aleman, Mary Beth 108 Alexander, Jodi 22 Alexander, Susan 108 Alfaro, Melissa 63 Alfaro, Robert 108,154 Allen, Anthony 154 Allen, Dana 82 Allen, Dennis 108,154 Allen, Kent 108,154 Allen, William 108 Altenberger, Greg 22,109,205 Ambuehl, Blake 63,151,241 Amtmann, John 63 Andersen, Clifford 63 Anderson, Athena 22 Anderson, Cynthia 63,223 Anderson, Diana 108 Anderson, Donald 82 Anderson, Tina 59,63,206 Andrews, Carla 108 Angle, Darren 108,154 Angle, Robert 108 Angle, Sherri 63,224,225 Angle, Todd 82 Anselmo, Joseph 108 Antoff, Kenneth 22 Antoff, Micheal 82 Antoff, Rebecca 108,235,243 Apperson, David 82,205,216,229 Apponey, Timothy 82 Apponey, Theresa 63 Arms, John 82,143 Arnett, Scotty 22,206 Arney May 22 Arnold, Brian 63 Arnold, Karen 22,226 Arnold, Larry 108 Arnold, Shelly 108 Arnold, Sherrie 206,210 Arnold, Tracy 22,96 Ashal, Simone 108 Ashburn, Ricky 63 Ashby, Nancy 63,206 Ashline, Cheryl 63,210,226 Ashline, Glenn 108 Astorian, Craig 63,226 Astorian, Lori 22,226 B Baca, Henry 108 Badgett, Peggy 82,224,225 Baggot, Breffni 82 Baker, Cindy 22,63 Baker, Michael 82,108 Baldwin, Elizabeth 82,224,226 Baldwin, Thomas 108 Baldun, Mae 226 Ballard, Brian 63,69,125,205, 218,248,252 Ballard, Margart 7,108,115 Balogh, Kimberly 22,223,226,243 Barber, Harold 63 Barber, William 108 Bargiel, John 82,205 Barnes, Annette 108 Barnes, Carla 63 Barnes, Janice 82,221 Barnes, Deborah 63,175 Barnes, Penny 22,47 Barnes, Robin 22 Benson, Dawn 66,206,210 Bergbrader, Jeffery 66,151 Bergbrader, Lisa 109 Bergfield, Lori 82,243 Bernaix, Timothy 110 Bertrand, Christy 66 Besserman, Terry 109,143 Beswick, John 109 Biason, Diane 23,233 Bicanic, Louis 24,215,221,223 254 Index Bicanic, Richard 109,114,122, 156 Bigham, Debra 24,226 Bilderback, Rachel 109 Birk, Doyle 82 Bischof, Bradley 82,85,153 Blackwell, Cynthia 224,225,226 Blackwell, Donna 66 Blasingame, James 187,189,191, 190 Blasingame, Jeffery 24,151 Blaswell, Bill 226 Blattner, Paul 24 Blum, Lynn 24 Blumenstock, Lloyd 109 Blumer, George 109 Blumer, James 109 Boaz, Karen 109 Boedecker, Kimberly 82 Bogosian, Jacklyn 66,203,237,243 Bogosian, Paula 24,238 Boker, Tracey 208 Bolin, Carmen 109,233,239 Bolin, Veda 66,221,223 Boneau, John 110,154 Boner, Kimberly 110 Boner, Marilyn 66,221,223 Bonvicino, Vincent 12,66 Boone, Susan 66 Borchers, Jay 66 Borkowski, Deborah 66 Borth, James 24,226 Borth, Robert 110 Bowers, Kimberly 85 Box, Pamela 110,231 Box, Sharon 24 Boyd, Christine 170,172,175, 177,239 Boyer, Janice 66 Boyer, Margaret 110 Boyer, Michele 66 Boyer, Paul 66 Bradford, Roy 110 Brandt, Mary 110,235,243 Brandt, Stephanie 66 Braundmeir, Kevin 24 Brawley, John 143 Breeden, Brian 110 Brewer, David 143 Bridick, David 66 Bridick, Deron 110 Briggs, Martin 226 Brimm, David 110 Brokman, Pam 24,226 Bronnbauer, John 67 Bronbauer, Linda 24 Bronnbauer, Rose 110 Brown, Donald 110 Brown, Gary 110,154 Brown, Michael 67 Brown, Rondal 110,156,159 Browning, Daniel 110 Brusatti, John 148,241 Bryant, Mary 223,226 Bryant, Paula 223,226 Brylak, Wallace 89,205,219 Buecker, Diane 86 Buenger, Scott 67,252,248 Buente, Susan 233 Buettner, Michael 67 Buettner, Teresa 110 Buhmann, Jeffery 110 Buhmann, Scott 67,86 Bulla, Kimberly 86 Bullock, David 86,221,223 Bulva, Betty, 67,175,239 Bunjan, Michael 110,154 Burcham, Jeanette 110 Burgener, Gary 110 Burnett, Debra 86,105 Burnett, Jack 64,67,80,101,147, 148.241.248.252 Burnett, Janet 110,235,243 Burns, Carolyn 110 Burns, Sherri 86,223,226 Burns, Timothy 67 Burns, Todd 86 Burris, Timothy 67 Burse, Rondal 110 Busch Anita 2,14,26,50,238, 251.252 Busch, Carole 110,205 Busch, Thomas 67 Bush, Lorenda 65 Bussone, David 86,221,223 Buster, Mark 65 Buster, Natalie 83,86,175 Butkovich, Dale 65 Butts, Karla 86 Buzick, Theresa 110 Byrd, Timothy 65 c Cagle, Betty 26 Cagle, Carrie 110 Cagle, Robert 110 Callender, Timothy 26 Callis, Ann 110,235,243 Calve, Jack 65 Calvin, Stanley 110 Campbell, Gary 110 Campbell, Julia 86,163,239 Campbell, Sue 26 Carmen, Teresa 86 Candler, Kimberly 86 Candler, Stephen 110 Cann, Randy 86 Canter, William 65 Carlisle, Katherine 110,243 Carney, Jeffery 110 Carney, Kevin 55 Carney, Maurice 110 Carrico, Melvin 65 Carrizales, Gilbert 65 Carter, Jaima 110 Caruso, Renee 26 Castleton, Ginger 86,205 Castile, Lori 86 Caudron, Margaret 86,165 Caughron, Donald 86 Causey, John 86 Cave, Julie 110 Cavins, Mary 86 Cavins, Steven 26 Chaboude, Walter 110 Chancellor, John 110 Chanda, Robert 65 Chang, Ji Ho 65,206,221 Chastain, Christina 110 Chastain, Mark 110 Chepely, John 65 Childers, William 110 Choat, Jimmy 110 Christich, Michael 26,32,50,191 Christoff, DeeMana 86 Chruscial, Sharon 26 Cionko, Elita 26,170,226,239 Cionko, Robyn 26,197,211 Clark, Boyce 65 Clark, Lorri Lee 110 Clark, Mark 87,153 Clark, Rick 48 Claussen, Dave 65 Claussen, James 110 Clayton, Earl 87 Clayton, James 65 Clement, Drue 65,151,181,241 Clement, Mark 87 Click, Judy 65,206 Clinard, Paul 26 Clinard, Sherri 110,125,165 Cline, Ronald 26,184 Clutts, Carla 110 Clutts, Pamela 110 Clutts, Tracy 53 Cochran Bobbie 65 Colbert, Mary Ann 87 Coleman, Christine 26 Coleman, Kimberly 110,224,225 Coleman, Lisa 110 Coleman, Tammy 26 Collins, Charles 112 Collins, Curt 26,92,156,159, 213,215 Collins, Patrick 87,153 Conaway, Cheryl 17,26,206 Conkovich, Tracy 112 Conley, Dennis 87 Conley, Dianna 26 Conner, Steven 210 Connor, Jeffrey 65 Connor, Tamara 112,226 Conrad, Lee 26,197,237,238 Cook, Donald 87,143 Cook, Douglas 26,55,219 Cook, Karen 87,105,221 Cook, Sheryl 26,218 Coonrod, Lori 87 Cooper, David 88 Cooper, Jason 112 Cooper, Rebecca 85,87 Cooper, Sherry 88 Cope, Rich 65,191 Copeland, Steven 65 Corbitt, Tina 88 Corbitt, Ann 112,226 Cornett, Jamie 88,226 Coryell, Saundra 65 Corzilius, Rebecca 26,38,83, 163,214,250,251,252,253 Costillo, Andrew 36 Costillo, Catherine 85,226 Cotter, Jeffrey 88,226 Cotton, Cindy 88 Cottrell, Chris 88,156,181 Coury, John 112 Cowley, Cynthia 65,206 Cox, Dawn 28,178,221 Cox, Delora 65,233 Cox, Jeffrey 88 Cox, Richard 112 Craig, John 112 Crane, Allison 65 Crews, Lydia 28 Cruz, Ernesto 143 Culpepper, Mary 87 Culver, Dora 65 Culver, Dean 112,154 Cunningham, Cynthia 65,234,237, 243 Curless, Cynthia 65,87 Curless, Jane Marie 112 Curtis, Brian 65 Curtis, Jo Ann 28,59,223,224, 225,226 Curtis, Marsha 87,205,218,243 Curtis, Terri 28,224 Cuvar, Nancy 87,205 D Dacus, Debby 28 Dahmus, Diane 65 Daily, Richard 112,154 Dalton, Billy Lee 28 Daniel, Mitzi 65,234 Daniels, Gregory 28,215,231 Daniels, Mark 112 Daniels, Todd 182 Davis, David 65 David, Janice 112 Davis, Lori 112 Davis, Marley 28 Davis, Martin 28 Davis, Megan 88 Deforest, Opal 226 Deak, Bertha Decker, Terry 88 Decourcy, Mary 65 DeGonia, David 65,205 DeGonia, James 88 DeGonia, Kim 112 DeGonia, Laura 112 DeGonia, Linda 68 DeGonia, Michael 28,56,151,194 197,191,241 Dellamano, Steven 88 Dennis, Donna 28 DePew, Sherri 68,166,239 Depp, Conseitta 68 Index 255 Dermott, Donald 112 DeRossett, Lori 63,68,148,200, 205,216 DeRousse, Daniel 28,80,57 DeRousse, Randy 68,147,148,241 DeRuntz, John 28,53 DeRuntz, Joseph 68,156,159,241 DeRuntz, Julie 112,176,226 Deukmedjian, Avedis 88 Devine, Christie 68,156,226 Dew, Randall Scott 112 DeWitt, Kenneth 112 Diak, David 153 Diak, Frank 68 Diak, Rudolph 68 Dickey, Tina 112 Dilday, Durand 68 Dilday, Mark 112 Dilday, Sherri 88,170,172 Diller, Sherri 28 Dimitroff, James 68,241 Dimock, Richard 28,150,151,241 Dimock, Tracy 62,68,191 Dioneda, Randy 88 Dittamore, Phillip 88 Dittrich, Kimberly 28,40,251, 252 Dix, Donald 86,112 Dix, Timothy 88,143,148,241 Dixon, Mark 88 Dochwat, Pete 112 Dockery, Debra 68 Dockery, Juanita 112 Donaldson, Amy 68,224,225 Donaldson, Mark 68 Donaldson, Theresa 88,224,225 Donithan, Michael 88,208 Donoff, Lana 88,208 Donahue, Vicky 112 Doroghazi, Joseph 88 Dortch, Larry 112 Doss, Patricia 68 Doss, Sandra Kay 28 Doss, Susan 112 Doty, Karen 28,165,206 Doty, Pamela 28 Douglas, Dwain 68 Douglas, Grant 26,28 Dover, Rebecca 112, 126 Dowdy, Debra 28 Dowdy, Jeff 30,153 Dowdy, Kenneth 112 Down, James 30,156 Downs, Bruce 205 Downs, Ronald 30 Downs, Herman 112 Doyle, Daniel 30 Draves, Jeffrey 208 Draves, Philip 112 Drennan, Mary 68 Drennan, Patricia 88 Dubinick, Robert 30 DuBoise, Curtis 113 Duenning, Shawne 30,210 Dugan, David 30 Dumont, Steven 113,114,156 Dunn, Richard 113 Dunn, Rocky 88 Durborow, Deidre 113 Dutton, Mel 30,45 E Earney, Mary 30,48,197,200,218 Eaton, Ronald 30 Ebrecht, Gary 30,221,223 Eck, Mark 113 Eddleman, Mark 113 Eddleman, Mary 68 Edwards, Brian 68,88 Edwards, David 88,113,153 Edwards, Denise 31,197,216,238, 243 Edwards, Ray 113,148 Edwards, Sandra 113 Eggemeyer, Cristal 113 Elieff, Paul 88,91,205,221 Ellis, Brian 68 Ellis, Julia 68 256 Index Ellis, Phyllis 68 Ellis, Rebecca 88 Ellis, Tracy 90 Ellsworth, Timothy 90 Elmore, Christopher 90 Elmore, Danny 90 Elmore, David 31 Elmore, Dwayne 113 Elmore, Kathy 113,226 Elmore, Richard 31 Ely, Craig 90 Ely, Jeff 90 Emery, Ruth 68 Evans, Judith 90 Evans, Kimberly 113 Evans, Ricky 113 Everts, Jennifer 90 Ezell, Tammy 31,206 F Fassold, Meredith 90 Favier, Danny 113,143 Feeler, Sandra 31,51,210 Feigl, Kathleen 90,235 Felker, Mary 68 Fenner, Sim 90 Fenton, Walter 68,241 Fernandez, Anita 31,226 Fernandez, David 90,145,198,241 Fernandez, Joel A 90,113 Fernandez, Tina R 68,199,205 Ferrere, Laurie 67,68,234,243 Ferris, Richard 113 Fetter, Charles 113 Ficker, Steven 90,153 Ficor, William 90 Fiedler, Martin 31 File, DeAnn 90,226 Finazzo, William 68 Findley, Sharon 113 Finke, David 68 Firtos, Robert 68,191 Fisher, Daleen 90 Fisher, Debra 113 Fisher, Marsha 113,206 Fisher, Paula 90,206,224,225 Fisher, Vincent 113,154 Fisk, William 68 Fithen, William 68 Flaugher, Edward 68 Flaugher, Kimberly 31,226 Flaugher, Marilyn 91 Flaugher, Sandra 113 Flinn, Peggy 113,172 Fogle, Ellen 68 Foote, Rebecca 31,243 Fornaszewski, Stanley 67,70, 223,231 Forshee, Barry 32,181 Forte, Sandra 32,40,214,251, 252 Foschiatti, Manuel 71 Foster, Matthew 91 Foster, Pat 86,91 Fox, Gena 32,203 Fox, Janet 91,224,225,233 Fox, Jo Ann 113 Francis, Anne 91 Francis, Carla 32,210,215 Frangoulis, James 91,153,181, 182 Franich, Barbara 70,239 Franko, Bret 70 Frazier, Gail 113,243 Frazier, Michael 91 Frederick, Rebecca 70 Frederick, Steven 32 Freeman, Shari 113 Freiner, Donald 70 French, Susan 32,206 French, Trudy 91 French, William 113 Friederich, Diane 32,47 Fry, Christine 70,218,243 Fryntzko, Michael 32,210,215, 221,223 Fuhrman, Sherri 91 Fulkerson, Lou 91 Fuller, Alfred 32,45 Fuller, Kenneth 32 Fuller, Kimberly 114 G Gabriel, Laura 70,78,166,169, 177,238 Gac, Elizabeth 32,163,239 Gafford, Donna 1 14,224,225 Gain, Elizabeth 70,78,210 Gaines, Curtis 114,226 Gallas, Brian 70 Gamble, Jeffrey 114 Gamble, Timothy 70 Gancheff, Cathy 70 Gancheff, John 91 Garcia, Gregory 91 Gardner, Michael 70,103 Gardner, Robart 91,153 Gargac, Desiree 91,233 Garland, Gregory 91 Garner, John 91,226 Garner, Timothy 70 Garris, Judy 91 Gass, Jeffery 32 Gassett, Robert 114 Gaudreault, Linda 114 Geahlen, Kay 91 Geahlen, Kirk 70 Geggus, Jane 91,205,243 Geisler, Timothy 91,92,103, 156 George, Viva 226,243 Gerber, Robert 91 Gerstner, Patricia 70 Gibbear, Kay 92 Gibbons, Sam 182 Gibson, Gina 70,78,214,234, 237,243,252,253 Gibson, Jackie 92 Gill, John 70 Gillison, Judy 114 Gingrey, Pat 114 Gingrey, Rick 114 Gitcho, Michael 92 Givens, Samuel 114 Glasco, Jeanette 70 Glasco, Jeffery 114 Glasgow, Shannon 32,62,205,210 Glaspie, Rita 114 Glynn, Colleen 114 Gollinger, Elizabeth 32,42 Gonzalez, Danilo 70 Goode, Denise 92,98,235 Goode, Robert 114,205 Goodman, Beverly 92 Goodrich, Joseph 114 Goodrich, Todd 114,210 Gorsich, Raymond 114 Gosnell, Shari 32,226 Grabowski, Agatha 166,239 Grabowski, Joseph 92 Grady, Keith 70 Grady, Kevin 71 Grady, Ritchie 92 Grady, Steven 32,208 Graf, Curt 71 Graf, Robert 32 Graham, Deborah 92 Graham, Nita 92,170,172,239 Graham, Tina 71 Granger, Cindy 32,226 Grass, Robert 114 Gray, James 114 Gray, Pamela 71,226 Gray, Sandra 92,235 Gray, Talitha 92 Greathouse, Patricia 71 Greathouse, Scott 114,143,200 Grebel, Linda 92 Green, Patrick 92 Green, Sandra 71 Greene, Kevin 71,150,151, 191,241 Greive, Cheryl 71 Gresham, Catherine 92 Cribble, Melissa 114 Grider, Julia 71,221,223 Griffey, Angela 32,206 Griffin, Christopher 114,143 Griffin, James 32 Griffin, Kimberly 92 Griffin, Laura 71 Griffith, Angela 114 Griffith, Cathy 71 Griffith, Mark 114 Griffith, Nancy 114 Griffith, Patricia 32 Griffith, Vicky 92 Grim, Ronald 226 Grimes, Joseph 114,208 Grimes, Rebecca 32 Grimm, David 71,151 Grimm, Dennis 92 Grizzard, Michael 151,171,241 Grove, Timothy 71,151 Grupas, Angela 114,107,172 Guenther, Diana 71,224,225 Guenther, Laura 71,226 Guida, Harry 92 Gundlach, Daniel 50,71,205,210, 248,252 Gushleff, Joyce 32 Gushleff, Michele 92 Gushleff, Ronald 71,151,241 Guth, Angela 92,165 Cuth, Rita 114,172 Gwasdac, Theresa 114,166 H Habeshian, Maral 93 Habeshian, Vahe 31,34,55,181, 215 Hackney, Mona 34 Hadley, Kathleen 34,170 Hager, Darcy 34 Hahn, Margaret 93 Hahne, Cherie 34 Halbrook, Jerry 93 Hale, David 93 Hall, Dana 93 Hall, David 71 Hall, Jerry 39 Hall, Karen 34 Hall, Kathy 34 Hall, Kenneth 93 Hall, Larry 71 Hall, Nancy 114 Hall, Patrick 205 Hamilton, Condy 71 Hamilton, Clifford 93 Hamilton, Gina 114,226 Hamilton, Marsha 93 Hamlin, Diane 93 Hamlin, JoAnn 114 Hamm, Brenda 34 Han, Eun Suk 115 Hancock, Tina 115 Hand, Kimberly 93 Hand, Sally 71 Handlon, Angela 115,226,243 Handlon, Debbra 71 Haney, Lisa 47 Hanlon, Denise 71 Hansen, Thomas 34,40 Hare, Marsha 93,226 Harizal, Matthew 23,34,200 Harlan, Ronald 93,101 Harman, Todd 93 Harmon, Jenny 71,163,165 Harrington, Jerry 34,191,203 Harrington, Jodi 34,45 Harrington, Joe 71 Harrington, Steven 115 Harrington, Timothy 71 Harrington, Vicki 115 Harris, Colin 93 Harris, Dana 34,191 Harris, Gaylon 34 Harris, James 93 Harris, Kenny 115 Harris, Kimberly 93,243 Harris, Randall 34 Harris, Theresa 72 Harris, William 115 Harrison, Thomas 34 Harsh, Terry 115,154,226 Hartman, Gloria 115,226 Hartman, Janet 34,225,226 Hartman, John 115 Hartman, Judith 34,224,226 Hartman, Kimberly 93,226 Hartman, Lesa 93 Hash, Sandra 34 Hassler, Michael 93,221,231 Hasty, Steven 93 Hatfield, Christine 93,243 Hatfield, Eugene 34,40 Hatley, Ruth 72 Hauptman, David 93 Hauptman, Joan 72 Havron, Kimberly 93 Hawkins, Daphne 115 Hay, Ruth 115 Hay, Steven 93,143 Hayes, Christy 34 Hayes, Scott 72,226 Hayes, Timothy 72 Headrick, Donna 115 Heagy, Loretta 72 Heath, Carolyn 94 Heath, Linda 72 Heath, Sharon 115,224,225 Heflin, Kimberly 115 Heintz, Edward 72 Heintz, Gerald 94 Heintz, Theresa 34,206 Hellon, Barry 115 Helvey, Paul 115 Hendon, Deborah 94 Herzing, Ricky 115 Hetherington, Stephani 34 Hettenhouse, Jim 98 Heubner, Lee 72,150,151,189,191 Huebner, Sue 115,235,243 Hewlett, Scott 115 Hicks, Jeffery 115 Hicks, Timmy 36 Hildreth, Cassy 115 Hildreth, J. Michael 72,228 Hill, Brock 94,200,205,216,219 Hill, Donald 94,153 Hillis, Tina 94 Hillman, Howard 94 Hillmer, Christopher 36 Hillmer, Kendall 36 Himmelwright, Micheal 94 Hinds, Robert 36 Hinterser, Chris 115,154 Hinterser, Jacob 72,200 Hlava, Darren 115 Hodge, Beth 94 Hoelter, Richard 94 Hoffman, Gene 72 Hoffman, Tawna 115 Hogan, Pat 36,150,151,197 Hogue, Theron 115 Holder, Ann 94,165 Holder, Karen 36 Holder, Larry 115 Holland, Tambra 115 Holt, Larry 115 Hook, Sheryl 94 Holmes, Jackie 115 Hooker, Mary 72,224,225 Hopkins, Daniel 94 Hopkins, Jeff 115,154 Hoppe, Willaim 115 Hormann, Jerrie 94 Hotz, George 94 House, Mari Lee 36,210 Houston, Brent 72,205,191 Houston, David 72,156,159 Howell, Jeff 116 Howell, Mark 94 Howett, Johanna 94,196 Hozian, Charles 36 Hubbard, Gay 85,94 Hubble, Eldon 36 Huckelberry, Tammy 94 Hudgins, Keith 36 Hudson, Beulah 116 Hudson, Patricia 36,56,197 Huelsmann, Mark 18 Huether, Marvin 72 Huff, Lerae 113,116 Huff, Rhonda 72 Hughes, Joyce 72 Hughes, Mary 36 Hull, Barry 72 Hull, Dawn 116 Hunnicutt, David 94 Hunt, Randy 94 Hunter, Terry 36,48 Hurocy, Jerry 94 Hurocy, Willaim 36 Hurst, Jeff 116 Index 257 Hustedt, Judy 72 Hutchings, Cheryl 94 Hutching Douglass 32 Hutchings, June 72 Hutchins, Esther 116 Hutchinson, Darla 116 Hutchinson, Lance 116 Hutchinson, Larry 116 Hutson, Tammy 94 I Ingrham, Tina 116,226 Irvin, Willaim 36,203,205,214 Isaak, Kenneth 116,143 Isbill, Kevin 36 Ishum, Kenneth 94 Israel, Ray 94 J Jackovich, Cindy 36,163,178,239 Jackson, Colleen 72 Jackson, James 94 Jackson, Micheal 116,154 Jackson, Jeanne 36,1 116,224,225 Jackson, Micheal 221 Jackson, Rhonda 94,243 Jacobson, Constance 94 Jaime, Phillip 36 Jakul, Donna 116 Jakul, Janet 116 Jakul, Joseph 94 Jakul, Patricia 95 James, Brenda 31,36,226 James, David 72,148,241 James, Donald 116 James, Glenda 36 James, Richard 72,151,181,241 James, Tony 36,199 Jansen, Jeff 116 Jarman, Robert 36 Jarman, Shelea 72 Jarrett, Beverly 36,206 Jarrett, Patricia 36 Jarvis, George 154 Jarvis, Kenneth 116 Jeffries, Susan 91,170,200,239 Jelley, Lori 72 Jenkins, Christine 94,205,235 Jenkins, Mary 116,234 Jenkins, Sean 116 Jenkins, Scott 72 Janness, Michelle 94,200 Jett, Robert 72,95 Johannigmeier Regina 38 Johnson, Bryan 95 Johnson, David 223 Johnson, Julie 116 Johnson, Keith 95 Johnson, Kenneth 72,221 Johnson, Kimberly 31,38,203, 210,219 Johnson, Larry 38,223,221,231 Johnson, Philip 94,116 Johnson, Thomas 72,86 Johnson, Tracy 95 Johnson, Vicki 38,210,221,223 Jones, Connie 38 Jones, Dana 95 Jones, Doug 116 Jones, Greg 38 Jones, Henry 116 Jones, James 116 Jones, Laurie 72,200,243 Jones, Lori 38,210 Jones, Michelle 116 Jones, Richard 38 Jones, Sherrie 116,224,225 Jones, Tina 116 Joyce, Laura 38,210,221,223,238 Julius, Keath 72 Julius, Valerie 95 K Kacera Deborah 95,221 Kachigian, Armand 95,219 Kaempf, Ronald 72 Kaempf, Darlene 116 258 Index Kafka, Ron 72 Kafka, Susan 95,233 Kaleta, Barry 38 Kalips, Joe 116 Kampmann, Barb 95 Karnages, Amy 95,235 Karoly, David 38 Kastelic, Julie 95 Kayich, Elaine 39,57,203,214 Keeling, Dana 39,54,226 Keeling, Donald 95 Keeton, Kimberly 72 Keeton, Lonna 95 Keeton, Richard 72 Keith, Cristy 116 Keith, Eric 95 Kelahan, Jim 116,143 Kelley, Don 95,153 Kelly, Karen 200,206 Kelley, Mary 86,95 Kelly, Charles 95,223 Kelly, Shristopher 39,210,215 Kelly, Deborah 69,172,237,248, 252 Kelly, John 39 Kelly, Laura 39 Kelly Willaim 72 Keltner, Melissa 117 Kendall, Sharon 95 Kenison, Ken 39 Kenkoff, Christ 95 Kenyon, Steven 72 Kessler, Craig 72,143,241 Kessler, David 72,148 Kibbons, John 117,156 Kienle, Steven 117,154 Kienle, Tim 39,219 Kimbro, Vickey 83 Kimbrough, Eddie 117 Kincy, Eddea 117 King, David 39,210 King, Lydia 117 King, Richard 39 King, Marie 95 Klaus, James 117,154 Klaus, Patricia 72 Klobe, Richard 39,46 Klyasheff, Mary 53,221,223 Knight, Brenda 117 Knight, Craig 72,151 Knobeloch, Linda 39 Knott, Charles 117 Knowland, Kevin 96 Knowles, Edward 39 Knuckles, Lori 117 Koch, Joseph 96 Koch, Karen 71,72,248,252 Koenig, Jill 117 Koenig, John 96 Loerper, Mary 96,233 Koesterer, Robert 39 Koester, Vicki 117 Kohl, Mary 72 Kohl, Richard 231 Kohn, Donna 117,226 Kohn, Guy 226 Koishor, Richard 117 Konzen, Michael 72,151,241 Kositzky, Cheryl 117 Kosydor, Philip 96 Kowalski, Thomas 143 Kramer, Ingrid 72 Kramer, Michael 28,39,151,192 Krause, Alan 117 Krekovich, Kristine 96 Kristoff, Chris 72 Krug, Cheryl 117,226 Krug, Cheryl S. 72 Krug, Darla 72 Krug, Gerald 117 Krug, Kathie 117 Kudelka, Kathleen 96,117 Kuehnel, Donald 96 Kuehnel, Timothy 117 Kuhn, Jeffrey 96,221,223 Kukarola, James 96,205 Kunschek, Kimberly 72 Kwaitowski, John 61 Kyle, Robert 117 L Lambert, Lome 72 Lambert, Tracy 96 Lamkin, Cynthia 40 Lancaster, William 117 Lance, Jennifer 72,96 Lance, Jeri 117,224,225 Landman, Ronald 40,151,197,241 Lane, Melissa 72,156,237 Lange, Carol 40 Lange, Joseph 96 Langford, Ronnie 1-8,55 Langley, Helena 40,223 ,226 Lansaw, Beverly 72,226 Lansaw, Elizabeth 96 Lansaw, Missy 96 Larsen, Erik 40 Laster, Sandra 118,224,225 Laswell, William 40 Lathrop, Kenneth 72,205 Lathrop, Sandra 83,86,233 Lathrop, Twyla 40,233 Laub, Gregory 40 Lawrence, Richard 118 Lawson, Kathy 40 Lawson, Robert 118 Lazar, Tammy 40 Leadlove, Angelia 72 Lee, Floyd 31,215 Lee, Hope 118,221 Lee, Jane 118,200 Leeper, Rebecca 25,40,200 Legate, Sheila 118 Legate, William 118 Legens, Donna 118 Leggett, Tamona 118 Lehman, James 118 Lehne, Beth 40,42 LeMaster, Joseph 118,143 LeMaster, Randall 96 LeMaster, Robert 221,223 Lemmon, Mitchell 96,153 Lepley, Carim 118 Leslie, Carol 96,243 Leslie, Karen 72,93 Lewis, Christine 96 Lewis, Diane 72 Lewis, James 72,151 Lewis, Margaret 118,224,225 Lewis, Rhonda 97 Lewis, Steven 97 Lewis, Thomas 118 Lickenbrock, Robert 72 Lilley, David 215 Lindsay, Jennifer 118 Lindsay, Terry 40 Lindsay, Larry 97 Linhart, Josephine 72,237,243 Linhart, Mark 32,40 Link, Kevin 97 Lloyd, Anita 118 Lloyd, Deanna 72,224,225 Locandro, Shari 118 Lockhart, Jill 97,105 Loesch, Scott 97 Loftus, Mary 97 Logan, Jo Beth 72 Lombardi, James 72 Lombardi, James 72 Lombardi, Leah 97 Long, Brian 72 Long, Daniel 25,40,147,148, 215,241 Long, Dina 72 Long, Randy 86,97 Longos, Athanas 97,229 Longos, Kathy 28,40,118,145, 194,197,199,216,238,243 Lorden, Edward 72 Lorden, Kathleen 205 Love, Donna 97 Lovejoy, Johanna 97,226 Lovejoy, Rebecca 40 Lovins, Donald 97 Lovins, Margaret 40,206 Lovins, Michael 143 Lovins, Robert 97 Lowry, Chris 97 Loyd, Terry 118,221 Lucas, Lynda 118 Luebbert, Bonnie 142,197,215, 200,233 Luebbert, Dawn 118 Lupardus, Jodi 118 Lupardus, Randy 83,97,153,182, 200 Lupardus, Richard 97 Lupardus, Rodney 72,181,200 Lupardus, Rocky 23,31,42,55 181,208,210,215,237 Lyerla, Dennis 74 M Mabe, Elizabeth 97 Macek, Jeffrey 74 Macios, Karen 74,170 Mahaffey, David 151,42 Mainer, Bryan 97 Mains, Britt 118 Malcor, Kathleen 74 ,210,218 Malench, Ken 54 Malench, Terry 74 Mang, Ronald 74 Mangan, Bryan 118 Mangan, Joyce 211,226 Mank, Debbie 118 Mank, Donna 74 Mank, Sherrie 42,200 Mann, Anthony 97 Mann, Kelly 74,148 Mann, Robert 42,148 Manoogian, Anthony 199 Manoogian, John 74,121,216 Marcus, Laura 74 Marcus, Thomas 118,221,223 Margherio, Tina 118 Markarian, Ronald 23,42,60 Markey, Cheryl 118 Marler, Vicki 97 Marlett, Jeffrey 97,208 Marlett, Steven 42 Marlett, Steven 42 Marsh, Curtis 118 March, Mark 97,153 Marsh, Robin 74 Martin, David 118 Martin, Mitch 59 Martin, Rebecca 26,42,206,224, 225 Martinez, Raymond 74 Mase, Jeffrey 74 Mase, Rodney 97 Massey, Brenda 226 Matchett, Michael 63,153 Mathenia, Danielle 42 Mathis, Christina 42 Mathis, Paul 97 Mayberry, Rene 74,221,223 Mayes, Tina 74 McAmish, Mark 221 McCracken, Dianna 118,225 McCrea, Anthony 63 McCrea, Ava 98 McDaniel, Lori 74 McGowan, Joe 118 McGowan, Patrick 74 McGowan, William 118 McKee, Denise 224,225 McLean, Charles McAmish, Mark 97,223 McBee, Robin 42,233,238 McCabe, Colleen 42,223,226 McCarthy, Patricia 118 McCormick, Sheryl 118 McDaniel, Lori 74,210,216,226, 229 McDaniel, Richard 118 McElroy, Michael 118 McElroy, Thomas 98,181,182 McFalls, Cynthia 98 McFarland, William 31,42,151 McGee, Kevin 98 McGinness, Joseph 118 Mcllroy, Troy 98 Mcllvoy, Wendy 98,208,233 McKee, Dennis 119 McKenzie, Darla 98 McKinnon, William 74 McManus, Kenneth 119 McNeilly, Elizabeth 119 McNew, William 119 McQuaide, Janis 37,208,211, 218,237,238,243 McRaven, Susan 98,233 Mead, Jeffrey 99,153 Meador, Jeffrey 119 Meador, Vicki 142,206 Meagher, Teri 43,170 Means, Tammy 119 Medina, Michael 99,153 Medley, David 119 Medley, Terri 119 Meehan, Michelle 74,101,203, 216 Meehan, Tim 119,154 Meier, Susan 99 Mendez, Richard 74 Mendoza, David 40,142,145,147, 148,218 Mendoza, Michael 99 Mendoza, Sandra 109,119,200,235,243 Mercer, Camilla 119 Mercer, Mark 74,205 Meredith, Margaret 74,206 Meredith, Richard 119,154,221 Metcalf, Mary 99,223,231 Michaelson, Joel 119 Michaelson, Roger 99 Michailidis, John 99 Mifflin, Jeffery 119,154 Mifflin, Steven 74 Mihu, Samra 99 Milam, Tammie 74 Milankovic, Laura 99 Miles, Barbara 119 Miles, Keith 74,143 Miles, Pamela 119 Milkovich, Robert 99 Miller, Anna 74,206,233 Miller, Caleb 119,205 Miller, Deborah 74 Miller, Devonna 99 Miller, Doyle 99 Miller, Erich 43,221,223,231, 215 Miller, Gregory 99 Miller, Jeffery 119 Miller, Jenni 119 Miller, Kathleen 119,224,225 Miller, Randall 99,153 Miller, Richard 99,131 Miller, Rudy 119 Miller, Ruth 119,221,223 Miller, Tom 120,156 Million, Daniel 99 Milton, Ginger 120,226 Milton, Mark 120 Milton, Paul 120 Mink, John 99 • Minson, Earl 99 Mitchell, Carole 120,205,243 Mitchell, Mary 74,233 Mitchell, Michael 120 Mitchell, Teresa 99 Modlin, Darla 99 Modric, Cherry 74 Modrusic, Anne 69,74,210,252, 253 Moerlien, Mignon 44,226 Mollett, Joyce 99 Monahan, Bruce 99,229 Montgomery, Robert 99 Moore, Darlena 99,226 Index 259 Patrich, Mary 100 Patrich, Peggy 121 Patrich, Robert 74 Patterson, Cary 100 Patton, Michael 101,153 Patton, Rhonda 46 Patton, Therewa 86 Payne, Albert 101 Payne, Charles 46,121 Paz, Alex 47 Paz, David 121,148,241 Peach, Kristy 74 Peach, Lorraine 47,211 Pearman, Diane 121 Pellazari, Judith 121 Pemble, Brian 47,55 Penberthy, Glenn 101 Pennell, Mary 101,216,221,223 Pepe, Michael 101,143 Perdue, Parry 101 Perjak, Lisa 74,205,210,233 Perjak, Michael 101 Perkins, Dean 101,181,184,241 Perkins, Jed 47 Perkins, Laura 74 Perkins, Sam 47,181,184,197,241 Perryman, Sherry 121 Petchulat, George 74 Peters, Elizabeth 101 Peterson, Floyd 54,219 Petroff, Leonard 101 Petrovich, Carrie 74,224,225 Petrovich, William 121,154 Petrunich, George 47 Petrunich, Patricia 101,235 Petty, Jim 121 Petty, Joseph 47,55 Petty, Patricia 101,205,239 Pfeiffer, Debra 47 Phelps, David 121 Phelps, Stephen 102,216 Phelps, Timothy 121,154 Phillips, Paul 102 Pickett, Martha 74 Pickett, Micheal 47 Pilch, Richele 121 Pilch, Robin 28,47 Pinnon, Laura 47 Plebanek, Joseph 111,121 Plebanek, Katherine 102 Poe, Penny 121 Pointer, Ronald 74 Polach, Barbara 102 Pollard, Clarissa 47 Pollard, Tracy 121 Poison, Scott 74,121,150,151, 181,184 Ponce, Rosalie 42,47,215 Ponder, James 121 Ponder, Julia 74 Poole, Deborah 74,233 Poole, Gail 121,243 Popmarkoff, Dorothy 74,205 Portell, David 102 Portell, Martha 47 Porter, Deanna 102 Potillo, Kirk 48,221,223 Pounds, Tammy 48,223,229 Powderly, David 121 Powderly, Gregory 74,143,148, 223,226 Powderly, Richard 74 Powderly, Timothy 74,143,223, 226,241 Powell, Cynthia 121 Powell, Karlene 74 Prazma, John 48,80,145,147, 148,197,241,251 Presswood, Richard 74,181 Price, Becki 102 Price, David 74 Pritchard, Lori 74 Pritchard, Terry 121 Proffitt, Regina 48,226 Prokopich, Susan 48 Pryor, Kevin 74 Pryor, Tracy 121 Puhse, Robert 121 Pulley, Patricia 28,48,206 Purkey, Janice 49 R Rainwater, Jerry 102 Rainwater, Tina 74 Ramey, Phillip 74 Ramirez, Rhonda 74 Randall, Michael 49 Range, Ellen 121,235,243 Range, Susan 16,28,49,197,215, 216 Rapoff, Andrew 49 Rapp, Kendra 96,102 Norton, Tena 120 Null, Alicia 100 Nunes, Janet 74 Nunn, Dallas 46 Nunn, Thomas 100 o O ' Bear, Robert 46 O ' Dell, Joyce 120 Odom, James 74 Odom, Steven 120 Odum, Mike 46,218 Ogden, Donald 100,205,223 Ohanesian, Laura 74,216 Oliver, David 46,226 Olson, Sherry 46 Orasco, Michael 100,226 Oritz, Elena 120 Osborn, Jay 74 Overton, Traci 120 Owens, Randy 46 Ozanich, Carolyn 200,206,243 Ozanich, Elaine 120 P Pabst, Charles 46 Pabst, Deborah 100,224,225 Padgett, Susan 100 Papes, Cynthia 120 Papp, Edwin 120 Pare, Gregory 74 Parente, Cynthia 74,218 Parker, Deborah 100 Parker, Edward 74 Parker, Jeffrey 24,46,150,151, 154,191,197,241 Parker, Lisa 100,121 Parks, Loretta 121 Parks, Roger 121 Parmley, Joan 121 Parsons, Cynthia 74 Parsons, Mindy 121 Partney, Dennis 100,153 Paschedag, David 121 Paschedag, Karen 46 Paschedag, Vincent 121 Pashea, Sandra 74,121,205,233 Pashea, Suzanne 100,235 Pasley, Mark 121 Passig, Timothy 100,221,223 Natton, Ronda 100 Neubauer, Suzette 221,223,231, 237 Newingham, Caroline 120 Newsome, Rachel 100,175 Newton, Kimberly 120 Nicol, Bruce 100 Niebur, Michael 120,181,182 Niecieki, Nancy 46 Niemeyer, David 100 Niesciur, Thomas 74 Nikonowicz, Christine 120,235, 243 Nikonowicz, Michael 74,154 Nikonowicz, Robert 120 Noble, David 120 Noble, Deborah 100 Nolan, John 120 Nolan, Nancy 109 Nordike, William 100 Norris, Leonora 46 Norris, Keith 100 North, Joseph 120 260 Index Moore, Eugene 74 Moore, Laurie 120 Moore, Laurie 120 Moore, Nancy 74,100 Moore, Nancy L. 74 Moore, Tammy 44,238 Moran, Cathleen 100,205,233 Moreland, Donna 74,100 Morgan, Janice 45,210,221,223 Mosby, Charles 74 Mosby, Ronald 74 Moser, Christine 120 Motl, Edward 120 Mouldon, Randle 74 Mouldon, Randle 74 Moussette, Ronald 120 Moutria, Keith 74,241 Mueller, Robert 120 Mueller, Sandra 74 Muhlenbeck, Barbara 74,223, 226,234,243 Mulach, Greg 74,241 Murphy, Jeffrey 74 Murphy, Timothy 120 Murray, Chana 120 Murray, Elizabeth 120 Murray, Pamela 120 Mushill, Ted 154 Myers, Gordon 74 Rapp, Kimberly 23,49,197,218, 238 Ray, Brenda 102 Ray, David 122 Ray, Dawn 49,210,219 Ray, Diane 74 Rea, Rebecca 49,226 Redfern, Armenia 74 Redfern, Belinda 122 Redfern, William 122 Reed, Daniel 102 Reed, Larry 74 Reedy, Karen 102 Rees, Andrew 122 Rees, Jean 74,211 Reeves, David 74 Reeves, Deborah 122,221 Reeves, Dennis 74 Reeves, Michael 102 Reish, Rhonda 102 Renaud, Richard 102,143 Revak, Lora 122 Revelle, Sherry 102 Reznack, Catherine 74,210 Reznack, Michelle 163,200,215, 239 Reznack, Steve 102 Rice, Lana 122 Rice, Rebecca 49 Rich, Elizabeth 74,226 Richardson, Beth 122 Richardson, Brian 102 Richardson, John 102 Riley, Terry 74 Rill, Jeffrey 49,61,125 Ripper, Thomas 74 Rippy, David 122 Rippy, Michael 102 Risinger, Kathy 102 Risinger, Tina 102 Risinger, Troy 122 Riskovsky, Judith 102,196 Ritz, Leonard 122 Roberts, Christopher 102 ■Roberts, Diane 74,206,226 Roberts, Jo 219 Roberts, Michael 74 Roberts, Lealie 49,226 Roberts, Pamela 32,49 Roberts, Robert 102 Robertson, Callie 49 Robins, Dottie 74,206,223,226 Robins, Jerry 122 Robinson, Sandra 42,49,229 Robinson, Susan 74,210 Rodenhouse, Debra 122 Rodgers, Linda 85,102,224 Rodgers, Lisa 7,92,102,200,205, 216,243 Roe, Peggy 74 Roe, Shaun 122 Rodgers, Daniel 74 Rogers, Ellen 102,223,224,225 Rogers, Karyn 102 Rogers, Leah 49,210 Rojas, Ronald 74 Romine, Mary 49 Rongey, Walter 46,49,215,223,231 Ropac, Brian 23,31,49,151,181 197,200,218,241 Ross, Julia 102,105,223,231 Ross, Kimberly 122 Rotes, Mike 122 Roth, James 122 Rowane Margaret 102 Rowane, Timothy 122 Roy, Brian 74 Roy, Chris 122 Royer, Helen 102 Royer, Wayne 49 Rozell, Kenneth 102 Rozycke, Richard 102 Rozycke, Stephanie 122 Ruhl, John 49 Rujawitz, Tony 103 Rushing, Cheryle 50,143 Rushing, John 103 Russell, Jusy 122 Russell, Tammy 50 Rutledge, Loretta 103,221,223 Rutledge, Lynn 50,211 Rutter, Cynthia 122 Ryan, John 103 Ryan, Mark 74 Ryan, Shara 122 Rytershi, Carla 103,206,221 Ryterski, Christopher 32 Ryterski, Craig 32,221,223 s Sabo, Kevin 50,223,231 Saltsgaver, Robin 74 Sandall, Susan 103,221 Sanders, Dale 50 Sanders, Lori 103 Sanders, Lynda 103 Sanders, Rhonda 103 Sanders, Robert 103 Sannes, Dawn 50 Sannes, Tammy 103 Sarich, Linda 122,165 Sarich, Lisa 74,163,239 Scanlan, Karen 50 Scannell, Janet 103,163,239 Scannell, Michael 50 Scarborough, Jane 42,50 Scarborough, Lora 103 Scarbrough, Billie 103 Scarsdale, Frank 74 Scaturro, Susan 122 Schaffner, Michail 103 Schank, Stephanie 122,224,225 Schaus, Anne 50 Schaus, Michael 103 Schenke, Tammy 74 Schildman, Kathy 122,165 Schildman, Tom 50 Schmidt, Michael 91,103,205 Schmidtke, Becky 122,172 Schmidtke, Bryan 23,42,50,200, 218 Schmulbach, Ed 103,219 Schneedle, Carl 122 Schneedle, Linda 103,122 Schnefke, Joe 122 Schneider, Steve 78,205,218 Schollmeyer, Connie 103 Schollmeyer, Lorrie 122 Schrader, Cheryl 78 Schreiber, Ann 103 Schreiber, Sandy 78,105,239 Schreiber, David 78 Schrieber, Judy 50 Schroeder, Deidra 103,208 Schroeder, Dutch 51 Schroeder, Olivia 122 Schueren, Judy 122,224,225 Schuler, Cathy 71,78 Schuler, Fred 38,55,142,148,151 Schuler, Theresa 83,103,175 Schutzenhofer, Chris 122 Schwarzkopf, Frank 12,51,145, 148,241 Schwertmann, Frank 122 Scott, Connie 51 Scroggins, Morgan 103 Scrum, Georgia 103,223,231 Sears, Teresa 103,243 Sedabres, Tina 103 Segedy, Veronica 51 Seiber, Mark 53,57,122,184 Seilheimer, Susan 78,221,223 Seitz, Howard 78 Seitzer, David 103,153 Serrano, Carla 122 Sertich, Mike 51,199 Settlemoir, Hyet 51 Setzer, Annette 51 Severine, Joe 122 Sexton, Quinn 103 Seybert, Keith 78 Shable, John 51 Shable, Keith 122 Shafer, Ronda 104,224,225 Shane, Tammy 78 Shanta, Susan 109,122,205,243 Sharp, Jeff 104 Sharp, Lloyd 104,143,148 Sharp, Patricia 104,205,206, 233 Sharp, Richard 104 Shearlock, John 104 Shearlock, Kevin 122 Sheely, David 78,154 Sheely, Raymond 122 Sheley, Jean 104,205 Shelton, Jacklyn 104 Shelton, Nancy 78,224,225 Shepard, Alan 31 Shepard, Bruce 104,153 Shepard, Conrad 51 Shepard, Debra 52 Shepard, Kenneth 52 Sheperd, Steven 78 Sherfy, Sandra 122 Sherfy, Sherri 104 Shevick, Carol 52,233 Shorey, Cheryl 78,210 Shrader, Dynette 224,225 Shrikian, Zohrab 104 Siebert, Mark 52,151,153,181, 241 Siebert, Sherry 104,226 Sikora, Kathryn 78,175,205 Sikora, Laura 31,52,210,238 Siler, Diane 123,221 Simpson, Gwendolyn 170 Simpson, Mary 104 Singleton, Msa Singleton, Mark 104 Singleton, Terry 78,151,241 Six, John 52 Six, Lori 123 Skinner, Michael 104 Skinner, Susan 123,243 Skinner, William 78,189,191 Smallie, Donna 52 Smelcer, Margaret 104 Smiddy, Shelly 123,224,225 Smith, Bith 104,210 Smith, Debra 123 Smith, Sennis 104,153 Smith, Harry 206,223,226 Smith, Jacqueline 224,225,226 Smith, Janet 104,224,225 Smith, Joni 52,223,226 Smith, Kelly 123 Smith, Kenneth 104 Smith, Lillian 78 Smith, Lisa 52 Smith, Lyndon 78,123 Smith, Mark 123,226 Smith, Paula 104 Smith, Phillip 78 Smith, Richard 123 Smith, Roger 123 Smith, Scott 52 Smith, Steven 123 Smith, Vernon 53 Smith, William 104,223,226 Smock, Dianna 78 Snelson, Pamela 104,205,243 Snider, Martin 78 Snider, Tomacena 79 Snyder, Nova 93,123 Song, Soon Dook 79,104 Song, Soon koo 79,104 Souers, Karin 79,206 Spahn, Jeanne 104,208 Spalding, Douglas 79,151,241 Sparks, Brian 123,154 Sparrowk, Thomas 79 Speece, Irene 28,53 Spencer, Karen 104,170,172,173 Spencer, Steve 53,148,215,241 Spiroff, Mary 53,101,206,226 Spohr, Louis 53 Squires, Susan 104,166,169,239 Stafford, Kimmi 123 Index 261 Teitloff, Karen 54,223,224,225, 226 Tellor, Cynthia 104 Terry, Trudy 124 Tervasi, Nicky 124 Thalmann, Ted 104,221,223 Thebeau, John 104 Thebeau, Phillip 79,104,208 Theis, Judith 54 Vieis, Mark 104 Thomas, Deborah 79 Thomas, Michael 55 Thomas, Robert 104 Thomas, Richard 55 Thomas, Vernon 55 Thomason, Gary 55 Thomason, Jerry 79,151,241 Thompson, Marcia 55 Thompson, Pamela 124 Thompson, Philip 124 Thompson, Sabin 104 Thompson, Sandra 79,206 Thompson, Theresa 79,206,233 Thompson, Tina 79,106,224,225 Thrasher, Constance 124 Throne, David 55,60 Thurman, James 55 Thurman, Marcie 79,226 Thurman, Robin 106 Tillman, Deborah 106,243 Tinsley, Darla 124 Tinsley, Jeffrey 79,143 Tinsley, Patricia 79 Toney, Donna 124 Toothill, Mary 80,105,206,221, 223 Topal, Patricia 124 Toth, Todd 211,218,264 Toussant, Karen 219 Towery, Kathy 55 Towery, Walter 80 Tracy, Tommy 106 Trawick, Lisa 106 Trebing, Brenda 80 Trester, Faye 124,225 Trester, Rose 55,224 Tretter, Jeffrey 42,55,187,191, 197,215,241 Tripp, Lisa 56 Trout, Anthony 124 Trout, Jeffrey 80 Tubbs, Cathy 106 Tudor, Sandra 106,224,225 Turck, Dennis 56 Turnbough, Denise 106 Turner, Brenda 80 Turner, Dorothy 106 Turner, Paul 124 u Uechi, Hidemi 106 Utnage, Ricky 106 V Valencia, Christine 106,205,243 Valencia, Michelle 106 Vangilder, Janet 56 Vanhorn, Theresa 56 Varner, Carrie 80 Varner, Douglas 80 Vasiloff, Sandra 56 Vaughan, Timothy 124 Vaughn, Claree 106 Vaughn, Cheri 80 Vaughn, Jeffrey 53,56,191,218 Vaughn, Jennifer 80 Vaughn, Joyce 106 Vaughn, Michelle 124,224,235, 243 Veach, John 124 Veizer, Barbara 56,165 Veizer, Carla 124 Veres, John 80,218 Vickers, Lee Ann 80,218,243 Stafford, Timothy 123 Staggs, Crystal 79 Staggs, William 123 Stagner Jeffery 79 Stalecker, Donna 123,165 Stambaugh, Anna 79,101,233 Stanfill, Wesley 53,151,221,223 Stanley, Patty 123 Stanton, John 123,154 Stanton, Richard 123 Stanton, Teresa 105,194,233 Stapleton, Wilmer 123 Starbuck, Donna 53 Stark, Robin 79 Starks, Rhonda 123 Starnes, Linda 53,226 Stavely, Pamela 123,235,243 Stavely, Paula 79,243 Steffens, Randy 123 Stein, Rickey 123 Stein, Ronald 123 Stengel, Jonathan 79 Stegemeier, Robert 53,97,150 151,154 Stephens, Robert 53,223,231 Stevanus, Karen 104 Stickles, Joyce 79 Stille, Eric 79,221,233 Stogsdill, Sandra 79 Stokes, Benjie 104 Stotz, Norman 123,226,233 Stratton, Ester 104 Streicher, Walter 79,151 Strubberg, April 79 Strubberg, Jeffrey 104 Stuart, Peggy 54 Stubblefield, Dallas 104 Stucker, William 123,154 Stugard, Stephanie 123 Sudholt, Paula 123 Sullivan, Cathy 123 Sullivan, Rhonda 79 Summers, Nancy 123 Summers, Robin 123 Sumner, Joseph 123 Sutton, Edward 123 Svoboda, Jeannine 79,206 Svoboda, Michael 104,233 Swiecicki, Christopher 79 Swisher, Tammy 104 Sykes, George 104 Szymarek, Susan 124 T Tackett, Wendell 79 Talbert, Robert 124,154 Talley, William 54,205 Tate, Norbert 79,223,231 Taylor, David 54,156 Taylor, Debbie 54,224,225,226 Taylor, Diane 124 Taylor, Donna 54,206 Taylor, Elizabeth 104 Taylor, Jeffrey 104,156,157 Taylor, Kenneth 104 Taylor, Lori 54,206 Taylor, Marie 79 Taylor, Richard A. 124 Taylor, Terry 124 Taylor, Timothy 104 Taylor, Tina 79,206 Taylor, Vickie 124 Tebeau, Brenda 79 262 Index Vickers, Scott 124,143 Vinson, Jeffrey 106,124 Vizer, Peggy 124 Vizer, Sheila 56,170,226 Voegele, Robert 106 Vogeler, Gary 57 Vuss, Lori 57 Voss, Sandra 106,219 Votoupal, Edward 55,57,215,221, 223 Votoupal, John 106,221 Vrenick, John 80,151,187,191, 241 Vrenick, Steven 24,154 w Wadlow, Andrew 106,218 Waggoner, Kenneth 106 Wagner, Donna 56 Wagner, Paula 106 Walch, Grederick 124 Walden, Melissa 106 Walker, Calvin 124 Walker, Carrie 80 Walker, Dawn 124 Walker, Sherri 58,206,237,243 Walker, Tammy 106 Wallace, Daphne 80 Wallace, Jeffrey 124 Wallace, Kenneth 80 Wallace, Randall 124 Wallace, William 106 Walmsley, Kit 58,197,215,216, 237 Walsh, Elizabeth 58 Walsh, Thomas 18,154 Waltenberger, Eric 106,153 Waltenberger, Lisa 23,58,238, 243 Walton, Sherri 106,226 Ward, Deborah 58 Ward, Dewayne 124 Ward, Ronald 58,199,211 Ward, Scott 124 Warren, Bryan 58 Watkins, Buddy 80 Watson, Keith 58 Watson, Kelly 106 Watson, Kent 58 Watson, Kimberly 83,106,163, 175,239 Watson, Shirley 106 Weathers, Brian 80 Weathers, Sandra 58,243 Webb, Merna 58,206 Webb, Steven 106 Weber, Steven 80,151,241 Weedle, Phil 106 Weible, Kathlene 106 Weil, David 58,218 Weil, Paul 124,154 Wein, Denise 58,197 Weis, Chris 106 Weiser, Ann 106 Weiss, Bryan 80 Welle, Mary A. 124,243 Welle, Mary J. 124,243 Weller, Judy 106 Welty, Linda 106,243 Werner, Michelle 124,165 Werner, Sharon 80,206 Werths, Laura 7,58,163,239 Werths, Richard 80 West, Monica 80 Whaley, George 58 Whitaker, Brenda 80,211 White, Carla 106,226 White, Greg 124,148,241 White, Kimberly 59,226 White, Mary 59 White, Vicky 80 Whitehead, John 106 Whitford, John 59 Whitford, Lisa 106,107 Whitford, Wanda 80 Whitten, Adrianne 124 Whitten, Jeffrey 31,59 Whittenburg, Dale 18,59 Wickham, Charles 106,107 Wickham, Cynthia 124 Wickman, James 124,154 Wickman, Julia 106,107 Wickman, Laura 59,200 Widel,Charles 124 Widel, Philip 106 Wiesehan, Anita 233 Wiesehan, Jay 106,107 Wilkins, Jeffrey 106,107 Will, Charles 106,107 Williams, Jimmy 124 Williams, John 22,106,107,223 Williams, Joy 106,107,166,221, 223 Williams, Patricia 226 Williams, Thomas 124 Williamson, David 26,60 Willings, Mike 124 Willis, Brian 7,124,143 Wills, Faye 106,107,231 Wilmsmeyer, David 60 Wilmsmeyer, Deanne 124 Wilmsmeyer, Donna 106,107 Wilson, Aaron 124 Wilson, Crystal 106,107 Wilson, Kathlene 237,243 Wilson, Kenneth 106,107,153 Wilson, Maryemily 124 Wimberly, Dale 106,107 Windsor, Matthew 106,107 Wingerter, Shirley 106,107 Wingerter, Virginia 60 Winter, Glendell 106,107 Winters, Jeffrey 57,60 Wofford, Donna 106,107 Woll, Ricky 106,107 Wood, Barbara 60 Wood, Charles 106,107 Wood, Cynthia 178,218 Wood, Dawn 60,221,223 Wood, Melinda 124,226 Woodard, Patricia 106,107,224, 225 Woods, Terryl 106,107 Worley, Dale 60 Worthen, Dean 124 Worthen Dennis 60 Worthen, Elizabeth 32,60,197 Wright, Danny 89 Wright, Gay 106,107,206,226 Wrischnik, Susan 17 Wyatt, Tina 56,60,226 Wylde, Sherry 106,107 Y Yeager, Angela 107 York, Annette 124,224,225 York, Betty 61 York, Cynthia 28,61 York, Dana 223,226 York, Todd 61 Young, Beth 124 Young, John 107 Young, Kathlene 218 Youngkin, Belinda 107,200 Yount, Albert 6,31,141,151 z Zabawa, Sandra 206,210,224,225 Zarlingo, Michael 107,143 Zarlingo, Tony 124 Zeigler, Jonathan 124 Zeugin, Charles 124 Zeugin, Donna 107 Zgonina, Jeffrey 107 Zikovich, Mike 107 Zimmer, Paul 107 Zimmerman, Lisa 107 Index 263 NEVER CAN SAY GOODBYE 264 I ' ll Be Seeing You (In All The Old Familiar Places)