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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1980 volume:

GRANITE CITY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS 62040 VOLUME 30 1980 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 GRANITE CITY 6 HEADLINES 8 ST. LOUIS 10 JIMMY CARTER 12 FOLLIES « 16 TACKY DAY 17 MAY DAY 18 HOMECOMING 22 TRAVEL 28 PROM 30 SPRING PLAY 34 FASHION SHOW 36 BOY ' S BASEBALL 38 GIRL ' S TRACK 42 GIRL ' S SOFTBALL 43 BOY ' S TENNIS 44 BOY ' S TRACK 26 GRADUATION 48 SENIOR FOODS BOARD OF EDUCATION 186 IAMES DUMONT, PRINCIPAL 187 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 188 FACULTY 190 SPOTLIGHT TEACHERS 1% STAFF 198 FOOTBALL SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY GIRL ' S TENNIS BOY ' S BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY GOLF VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING ICE HOCKEY GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 202 208 218 222 226 232 234 236 238 244 246 N.H.S. F.S.A. HIGH WORLD STUDENT COUNCIL ECONOMICS CLUB QUILL SCROLL PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FOREIGNERS SCIENCE CLUB SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB 250 STAGECRAFT SPEECH THEATRE DEBATE BAND AND MUSIC WINTER PLAY FACULTY PLAY CHEERLEADING POM PON RED PEPPERS LETTERMEN WRESTLING QUEENS S.L.A.C. 266 268 269 270 276 278 280 284 286 288 289 290 SENIOR SUMMARY 292 YEARBOOK 2% INDEX 302 CLOSING 308 1. The solemn snow-filled campus of Granite City High School South. 2. One of the cannons on 24th Street and Madison Avenue. 3. The Happy Strings entertained many persons during the Homestead Days in downtown Granite City. 4. Lock and Dam No. 27. 5. The lights were a new addition to the high school. They brought night soccer and baseball to the GCHS S campus. 6. The second cannon faces the Post Office across Madison Avenue. 6 GRANITE CITY 7 DON V tero c 0 o c trih e ? 9Ues Poy yV ' 6 we fe A - � v 5 u IN SI LO Cl I rii, , Ort ' e ' 1 - Swl r OPE s Protest ar Carnet Mother Teresa woo Nobel Peace Prize to shoot 0? won r«ooei rw.oni« m • w Thre vurrtors named Paraae , Special ‘n -J - 1 1 . n fierce, junior forward I sc S th wins fourth v . A O ' V W ECORD, Mr ' - . W le Greg Fleher of Pf 1 Central. Both Ki .Up(S| V O 5. ' v ' . r ’ . kr .r - l t e -e z Besides the trio jouth U A % M M T Warriors, others from «iC w M M M - I.ouis name- ' 0 midfield—; ✓nQ | „ iron. _ Ms _ Ms fro- fiflW ..erican Soccer League Boi f V V (NASL) and the i state .vosary, ---- ' ' -� mber ot u . v h • j nior Olympic team C. MM limmlt ■ ' flew from Los at midfii . ,� eith Meyer of St. Mary High, defender er to play iter transfen ver the past with footbal number 79 and Ranger f Isslssipp | ite, oi ley 2 |e flrsi )ple at Q lat 4: It AND AWAY - The world ' s largest hot air balloon dwarfs ry at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville as it — U ri - 1 MmI (nr an tiirnnro VO,e Ajlt® ,0 commercials 9 ll-America 56 n 1 aight v _VC Y- .icated ec .cnt and radio sys Inside the gondola ing It “the world ' s and only lnstrur rated balloon flight, never lost radio munication with th« ort towers, but he agro-for a while. 1 Harv lsvllle, sure, n up In ’ in a fli a, 111 ers ' le next Y And le has Instruction, tnt i on his way to ; a balloon pilot •i MOf fo ' J 0 fore launchl held a final ] • meeting with d crew, Id by the orange Harvey who II the propane the trio ““ � . gY eno the 1 .” A w Pierce and luxury of having drafted by the Cos PrCm|: Carter ' Summit 1 fMP ' OVUPNT! 10 ST. LOUIS 7 1. Kiener Plaza, (he Old Courthouse, and the Gate- way Arch are some of the tourists ' favorite spots to visit while in St, Louis. 2. The St. Louis City Hall is the working home of Mayor Conway. It is also the meeting place where many important decisions are made. 3. Melting snow patterns itself to the mold of the bicycle spokes and leaves an artistic design throughout. 4. A Palomino pony is only one of the animals seen in its natural habitat in the Visitor ' s Center under the Arch. 5. The large Ralston-Purina balloon named the Double Beagle leaves from the SIU-E campus in hopes to break the flight record for endurance and distance. 6. The space shuttle, Enterprise, visited the St. Louis area during the summer months of 1979. 7. A hot-air balloon is silhouetted against the evening sunset. ST. LOUIS 11 DELTA QUEEN ST. LOUIS MEETS CARTER With the steam calliope serenading the First Family, the stem-wheeler Delta Queen cast off from St. Paul, Minnesota on an eight-day cruise through middle America. The Queen ' s voyage would include 660 miles of mainstream U.S.A. The cruise was both a political and getaway vacation for the Carters. Making frequent stops in river cities. President Carter took his campaign message ashore. Between stops, the First Family nestled themselves in a $280.-a-day stateroom in the 53-year-old riverboat. Accompanying them on the cruise was a 30-member en- tourage, several press persons, and 134 other paying guests. Press coverage, however, was limited to stipulated hours and interviews with passengers who had talked with the President were not allowed. The high point of the voyage for the President ' s daughter, Amy, was her stop in historic Hannibal, Missouri, the home- town of Mark Twain. As the cruise came to a halt in St. Louis, President Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, commented on the beauty of both the Gateway Arch and the St. Louis riverfront. Spending only a brief time in the Gateway city, the First Family jetted back to Washington D.C. and their daily routine. Throughout the eight days, however, Carter tried to get Ameri- cans to think energy and help salvage the energy program, as weil as enjoy hours of contentment aboard the grand old lady of the rivers. 2 1. The Gateway Arch. 2. President Carter ' s reception at the Arch was well re- ceived except for a few protestors chanting their dislike of high oil prices. 3. The President and his wife greet the crowd while still on the Delta Queen. 4. Carter and his assistant leave for the airport and their journey back to Wash- ington D.C. 5. Carter addresses the riverfront audience. 6. The Delta Queen slowly passes under the historic Eads Bridge. 12 JIMMY CARTER 1 1. In the Stamper Room skit, Mr. Dobee played by Ray Edwards talks to Mrs. Lois, Lori Davis. 2. Ann Chepely, Cricket Bush and Tina Hillis dance in Saturday Night Live. 3. Roy Cutright and Phil (ohnson welcome guests on Fantasy Island. 4. Rocky Lupardus as Mork was awarded first place for Tacky Day. 5. Second place went to Tom Schildman dressed as Luke Skywalker from Star Wars. 6. Karen Hall and Kim Bauers participate in Stamper Room. 7. Talent and beauty were displayed in the $1 .98 Beauty Pageant. 8. )on Stengel and Carolyn Heath broad- cast Evening News. 9. A deodorant commercial was performed by Ronald Pen- nell ' s Acting One class. 16 FOLLIES AND TACKY DAY SPRING FOLLIES The 1979 Spring Follies had a radio and television theme this year. Each Oral Communications class wrote and per- formed skits such as The Evening News, 1.98 Beauty Pageant, and Stomper Room. Commercials were performed by Ronald Pennell ' s Acting I c lass. The first-place winners Wendy Kam- barian ' s class with Saturday Night Live. Beverley Scroggin ' s class took second place with Stomper Room, and third place went to Richard King ' s Who ' s on First. Other spring activities included senior Tacky Day with an Outer Space theme. The response was not spectacular but there were several good contestants. First place went to Rocky Lupardus who was Mork from Ork, and Tom Schildman took second as he walked the halls dressed as Luke Skywalker from Star Wars. 3 1. Senior girls perform the traditional May Pole dance. 2. Kathy Longos, retiring queen, watches the senior girls enter. 3. The ribbons of the May Pole await unwinding. 4. Speech students recall their high school days. 5. Ruth Klaus and |ohn Brooks help with rehearsal. 6. Speech students show their talents. 7. The girls dress casually dur- ing the rehearsal ceremony. 8. The girls twirl to Donna Summer ' s music and disco dance. 18 MAY DAY ' I MAY DAY 19 Kim Rapp Christy Bauer Bonnie Luebbert 20 MAY DAY 1979 2 GRADUATING GIRLS ENTERTAINED WITH VARIETY OF SKITS The Master of Ceremonies, Brian Ro- pac, began the evening by introducing Kathy Longos, the retiring Homecoming Queen. After the applause weakened, the second attendents, Kim Rapp and Mary Earney were introduced; followed by the first attendents, Bonnie Luebbert and Dana Harris. The highlight of the evening took place when Kathy Longos crowned Christy Bauer the 1979 May Day Queen. To add entertainment to the evening, the speech department presented skits. S.L.A.C., the new 1980 sponsor of May Day, did a dance routine to Ease on Down the Road, while Linda Hill ' s jazz and tap class disco danced to Last Dance. Mrs. Hill also choreographed a dance to the theme song of May Day, The Long and Winding Road. It was performed by the modern dance class. The evening festivities concluded with the traditional May Pole dance and candle light ceremony. 5 1. The 1979 May Day Court. 2. May Day ushers: Robert Stegemeier, Bryan Schmidtke, Michael DeGonia, Michael Christich, Phillip Beljanski, Rodney Lupardus, Albert Yount, Steven Spencer, W. Todd McFarland, Matthew Harizal, Jeffrey Parker, Patrick Hogan, Jef- frey Tretter, F. Ronald Landman, and Brian Ropac. 3. 4. The May Day procession. 5. Crown bearer David Nance. Kim Rapp, Bonnie Luebbert, Flower girl Jennifer Simon, Pages Marsha Fisher and Gail Frazier, Christy Bauer, Page Ellen Range, Mary Earney, and Dana Harris. MAY DAY 21 HOMECOMING PLAY GREAT SUCCESS Four weeks of dedicated practice cul- minated in an impressive presentation of this year ' s Homecoming Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Many hours of dedicated work went into the perfor- mance. “The students did a remarkable job, commented director Ronald Pen- nell. Mr. Pennell worked with the actors each day as they learned their lines and cues. Meanwhile, Beverley Scroggins and her two Stagecraft classes con- structed a realistic and versitile set. As these aspects of the show began to work together, the real characters of the play began to emerge. The company ' s hard work paid off; genuine talent shone through each of their two performances and left the audiences moved and im- pressed. 1. Maggie Cu tler, played by Michelle Meehan, concentrates on her next move. 2. )ohn Manoogian informs Charlene Bennington on how she should conduct herself for the next three weeks. 3. Shelly Meehan informs )ohn Manoogian on up-coming business. 4. Sheridan Whiteside, played by |ohn Manoogian talks on the phone to New York. 5. Harriet Stanley, played by Lori McDaniel, con- verses to |ohn Manoogian. 6. Gene Scroggins and Tracey Boker concentrate on their secret ambi- tions. 7. David Apperson ushers in Sheridan White- side ' s luncheon guests. 8. |ohn Manoogian dis- cusses plans with Ellen Fogle. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Pat Collins and Charlene Bennington, talk about Sheridan Whiteside. 22 HOMECOMING PLAY 8 HOMECOMING COURT 2 1. The 1979 Homecoming Court: Brenda Whitaker, Steve Schneider, Barb Muhlenbeck, lack Burnett, Charlene Bennington, Drue Clement, Susan Robinson, left Bergbrader, Lori Deros- sett, lames Blasingame, King Phil Beljanski, Queen Laurie Ferrere, Lee Huebner, Tracy Di- mock, Craig Kesseler, )osie Linhart, Tony Pierce, Tammy Barnes, Mike Hildreth, Kathy Wil- son, |ohn Manoogian, Laurie )ones, Rodney Lupardus, Debby Kelly. 2. Informal and Formal Pages: Mary Ann Welle, Dottie Robbins, Mary )o Welle, Cindy Cunningham. 3. Home- coming Queen Laurie Ferrere and her escort Phil Beljanski. 4. Girls on the court admire each other ' s dresses. 5. Homecoming escorts discuss Phil Beljanski ' s tuxuedo. 6. Laurie Ferrere exclaims happily after learning she is queen. 7. Debby Kelly congratulates Laurie Ferrere. 8. Miss Christy Bauer, the 1979 May Day queen, crowns the 1979 Homecoming queen, Laurie Ferrere. 24 HOMECOMING 1. The 1979 Homecoming Queen Laurie Ferrere and her escort Phil Beljanski lead the Homecoming Parade. 2. Phil Beljanski presents Laurie Ferrere with a Homecoming mum. 3. Wendy Kambarian helps Josie Linhart put on last minute makeup. 4. Cheerieaders show their enthusiasm by participating in the Homecoming Parade. 5. Members of the Social Studies Club are happy about their float win- ning third prize. 6. Red Peppers show their spirit by mak- ing a prize winning first place float. 7. The 1979 Home- coming is kicked off by the traditional bonfire. 8. Members of the football team and Red Peppers celebrate with refreshments after the bonfire. 9. Brenda Whitaker and Barb Muhlenbeck anxiously wait for their names to be called. 10. The Vocal Club hurriedly tries to repair their float before the parade starts. 11. Escorts joke around while waiting for the activities to begin. 26 HOMECOMING 10 1. There are many daily visitors to the Cathedral of Assumption in- side the Kremlin in Moscow. 2. Scott Buenger, Ralph Barker, Pat Harper, and Dennis Worthen shop at Gum ' s Department Store in Moscow. The huge store is located across from the Kremlin in Red Square. 3. Brent Houston sits behind one of the many fountains that add beauty to Rome. 4. A pigeon successfully lands on lanice Pur- key ' s hand as she pauses in the Piazza Della Signoria in Florence. 5. Rebecca Corzilius stands on one of the many bridges that connect the islands in Venice. 6. Maryle House, Sandie Feeler, Carla Francis, Rodney Lupardus, and Dawn Ray sit to rest on the rocks of a valley stream in Hawaii as Tom Henson watches the rippling water. 7. Pope )ohn Paul II greets his audience of thousands in St. Peter ' s Square in Vatican City. General audiences are usually held once a week. 8. Rocky Lupardus and Susan MacRaven pose in front of a beautiful tu- lip tree in scenic Hawaii. 9. Along the steps of the St. Francis of Assisi Mosinary stand Murray McConkey, Brian Schmedtke, Rick Klobe, Agatha Grabowski, Robert Riggs, David Davidson, Karen Guth, Brent Houston, Dennis Partney, Christy Bauer, Rebecca Corzilius, Brian Ropac, Karen Hatcher, Brad Peterson, Diane Biason, Kent Watson, Kathy Hall, Jeff Gass, Wendy Garth, Anne Rasmussan, Ken Hogan, Chris Peterson, Janice Purkey, Janet Scannell, George Whaley, Butch Peterson, Ron Davis, Marilyn Gass, and Wendy Stein. 10. A Hawaiian sunset can be beautiful. 28 TRAVEL 6 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY GROUP TRAVEL ABROAD Many people spend a lifetime dream- ing about a trip across the seas. Some, however, are not content to dream. Each year, many groups of CCHS S students translate their flights to fancy into flights across the Atlantic or Pacific. Soon they find realization even better than antici- pated. Students traveling to these countries, however, cannot expect many of the anemities they have grown accustomed to in the U.S. So, they adjust. It may take the average American traveler a few days to become straight- ened in his mind to money matters, strange settings and languages, but the great struggle to avoid confusion is soon mastered by the young travelers. Ancient and modem sights vie for their attention. Exciting modern cities and mysteries of the past await them. Countless unique shops, museums and enchanting customs provide their ut- most in travel enjoyment. Also added to the enjoyment of the trip, and making it more personal, is traveling in a group. Being part of a group, the students share their knowl- edge of the country with each other. The more information that is shared, the eas- ier it becomes for everyone. But, alas, all good things must soon end. The past is gone forever. But through this vast experience, the memory of cultures of the past blend to enrich and embellish the colorful life of today ' s high school students. TRAVEL 29 1. Anne Modrusic and friends waif for dinner. 2. Tom Miofsky, Board Member, is pleased with the buffet. 3. (ackie Chapline enjoys the music. 4. Susan Robinson and Dan Manoo- gian pose for a picture. 5. Chaperones discuss the theme of the prom. 6. Friends await the return of their dates. 7. Couples prepare to get their pictures taken. 8. Guests anxious for the prom to begin. 9. Mary Earney and )ohn Brooks. 30 PROM SENIORS ENJOY SPRING FORMAL On May 5, 200 couples gathered at the Breckenridge Pavilion Hotel to begin the 1979 )unior Senior prom. Those attending were constantly re- minded of the theme Stairway To Heaven by the various decorations in the colors of blue and silver. A lucky girl at each table was given the centerpiece. All girls received a placque inscribed with the theme. Many couples had their pictures taken as a rememberance of the evening. After a buffet meal, couples danced and refreshed themselves with punch and cookies, which were served on the terrace. PROM 31 1. Bonnie Luebbert, James Blasingame, Diane Biason, Larry Heagy, and Christy Bauer wait for the music to begin. 2. Couples enjoy themselves before dinner. 3. Daphne Wallace pauses for a picture. 4. Patti Petty delays the food line. 5. George Whaley and date look forward to the evening with anticipation. 6. Erich Miller and Vicki lohnson enjoy the music. 7. Couples wait in line to enter the ballroom. 8. Mary Ann Eddleman and Danny Mendoza comment on the decorations. 9. Seniors enjoy eachothers company. 10. Debbie Taylor and escort take advantage of the music. 11. People cool off by taking a stroll through the pavil- ion. 32 PROM 5 PROM 33 SOUTH PERFORMS SOUND OF MUSIC After weeks of intensive practice, the 1979 Spring Musical, The Sound of Mu- sic, was presented by the Music and Speech Departments. It was under the direction of Beverley Scroggins. The mu- sic for the play was performed by the Orchestra conducted by Terry Wafler. The Music and Speech Department ' s work paid off during their presentation of the play on April 5, 6, 7. Fred Schuler won the award for Actor of the Year and John Manoogian won Best Supporting Actor for their performances in the musi- cal. These awards were given to them by the Speech Department. Advanced Stagecraft built excellent sets, and the stage crew also did an ex- cellent job, commented Beverley Scroggins. I enjoy working with stu- dents who are interested in what they do. 2 1 . Laurie Fererre and Paula Bryant take Jenny Murray to her room. 2. Mary Bryant, Denise Edwards, and Jenny Murray, scared by the lightning, sneak away to their rooms. 3. Laurie Fererre climbs into Paula Bryant ' s bedroom window while Paula prays. 4. Family members sing a song. 5. Fred Schuler leads a dance with Paula Bryant. 6. Terry Wafler rests during a quiet moment. 34 SPRING PLAY 4 35 SPRING PLAY 5 1 3 1. Mary Cavins holds I aura Nelson while strolling through the park. 2. Rhonda Jackson wears a modern bridal gown. 3. Carolyn Heath, escorted by Robin Hayes, models a spring formal perfect for any occasion. 4. Kent Watson and Mike Kramer help Rhonda lackson and Robin Thurman gather their picnic belongings. 5. Becky Price models formal wear. Her escort is Brad Peterson. 6. Denise Wein smiles brightly in her latest fashion. 7. Fash- ion Merchandising students are dressed in the latest casual wear. 8. Laura Kelly, Master of Ceremonies, comments on each fashion. 9. Mike Hildreth serenades Sherry Revelle. 36 FASHION SHOW b STUDENTS MODEL LATEST FASHIONS Girls interested in various fashion work enroll in a class called Fashion Merchandising. Taught by Cathy Rei- bold, the girls work on various com- mittees and learn stage personnel, pro- motion, and publicity. Each year the students, with the help of their instructor, present a fashion show. The show gives the giris a memo- rable high school experience, says Mrs. Reibold. I enjoy watching their progress from practice to the actual show. The show gives the girls a chance to model new clothes and gives the au- dience a preview of the latest fashions. WINNING SEASON The 1979 Baseball Warriors, coached by Conrad “Babe Champion and )ohn Modica, compiled a 20-7 record. With a 5-0 record, Jeff Tretter lead the pitching staff. Jeff Lindsay also went un- defeated, winning four games and Dave Weil contributed four more wins. John Vrenick had the lowest earned run aver- age with a mark of 1.12. The rest of the Warrior pitching staff consisted of Rick Klobe, 1-0, Mike DeGonia, three saves, and Al Yount, 3-2 and five saves. The team batting average for the War- riors was .260. Jeff Parker was the most consistant hitter with a .360 batting aver- age. Bob Stegemeir and Jeff Tretter were the only other Warrior hitters to bat over .300, .301 and .307, respectively. Tretter lead the team in home runs with four, while Pat Hogan hit a team-leading four tripples. After a 20-6 regular season record, the Warriors prepared for the regional tour- nament held at South. In the first game of the tourney, South was defeated by a more experienced Jerseyville team. 1 Belleville West 2 4 Chicago Marist 3 3 Belleville East 7 5 Greenville 2 3 Greenville 2 0 Glenwood 1 7 Glen wood 0 4 Parkview 2 9 Republic 3 11 Glendale 8 4 SLUH 3 6 Edwardsville 0 5 Edwardsville 1 1 Arkansas 2 12 St. Mary ' s 6 4 St. Mary ' s 9 3 G.C. North 6 4 Alton 2 6 Collinsville 2 4 Washington 7 3 Washington 1 2 Belleville East 1 7 G.C. North 3 4 Belleville Althoff 1 1 East St. Louis 0 14 Centralia 3 15 Centralia 3 2 New Athens 3 1 Jerseyville 2 38 BASEBALL 5 1. Kenny Wilson, Steve Ficker, and Mark Clark watch the game from the bench. 2. )im Thurman reaches back for the throw to the plate. 3. Team Picture: Kneeling: Mike Degonia, Pat Hogan. John Vrenick, Kevin Sykes, Dave Weil, Jim Lewis, Rick Klobe, Blake Ambuehl, Rich Cope, and Terry Lindsey. Standing: Coach Conrad Champion, Craig Knight, Jim Thurman, Bob Stegemeir, Jeff Tret- ter, Jeff Parker, Mark Linhart, Keith Moutria, Bill Dalton, Al Yount, and Assistant Coach John Mod- ica. 4. Head Coach Champion pauses for a picture. 5. The team listens to last minute instructions by Coach Champion before a game. BASEBALL 39 4 1. The Freshman Baseball Team. Row 1: |im Petty, Brian Sparks, Rick Bicanic, Dan Favier, Dave Mod- rusic, Rudy Miller, Terry Besserman, Chris FHinterser, Kent Allen, Dan Harris. Row 2: Paul Turner, Vince Pashedag, Tom Vrenick, Scott Greathouse, George |ar- vis, |oe Lemaster, Dave McClain, Mike Zukas, |oe McGowan, Dwanyne Allen, Larry Holder. Row 3: Dee Dee Durburow, Mary Jenkins, Joe Kalips, Darren Angle, Scott Wallace, Mike McElroy, Gary Brown, Jim Choat, Joe Schnefke, Vince Fisher, Tom Miller, Phil Thomason, Terry Pritchard, Jim Jones, Stephanie Shank, Sue Heubner, and Coach Jerry McKechan. 2. Pat Hogan stands ready for the delivery. 3. Coach Champion hits infield practice. 4. Mark Linhart in his batting stance. 5. Bob Stegemeir pivots at second base. 6. Jeff Parker goes after an infield hit. 7. John Vrenick looks at the sign by the catcher. 40 BASEBALL Consisting of seventeen players, the girls ' softball team won two games out of nine. Considering this was only the second year. Coach Pat Yates was pleased with the season. Girls in Granite City haven ' t played fastpitch softball, so it was an adjustment for everyone. Karen Spencer did the majority of the pitching with relief from Natalie Buster. Girls receiving awards at the banquet were as follows: Best defensive player, Susan Jeffries; Most RBI ' s, Tina Sedabres; and Leading batting average, Ann Shepley, with a .423 average. “We ' re looking forward to next sea- son, said Pat Yates, as we should be much improved with the experience gained this year. 42 GIRL ' S TRACK 5 RECORDS BROKEN IN GIRL ' S TRACK With the help of a new head coach, Mike Loftus, and a new assistant, Dave McClain, the girls track team had a record of 4-4. Even though the season didn ' t start until two weeks before meets, the girls still managed to get conditioned and break six records. Denise Goode broke her own records from last year in the 110 low hurdles with a time of 16.5 seconds and a time of 33.4 seconds for the 220 low hurdles. Peggy Flinn set a new record of 4 ' 9 for the high jump. julie DeRuntz broke the old record of 65.1 for the 440 yard dash with a new record of 64 seconds. Linda Bell, Tracy Conkovich, Julie DeRuntz and Sandy Robinson teamed up to make a new record for the 880 yard medley with a time of 2:03. None of the team members made it to state competition but Denise Goode got eighth place in the hurdles in districts. 8 1. juniors and Seniors, Row 1: Fran Scotti, Debbie Burnett, Rhonda Reish, Denise Goode. Row 2: Dee Christoff, Lisa Sarich, julie Campbell, Patti Petty. Row 3: Sandy Schrieber, Wendy Kelly, Vicki Griffith, Linda Bell, Angie Guth, lanet Scanned. 2. Susan Squires runs in from the outfield. 3. Softball coach Pat Yates. 4. Track manager Leah Rogers, Assistant Coach Dave McClain, Coach Mike Loftus. 5. Row 1: julie DeRuntz, Peggy Flinn, Annette Barnes, Tina Margherio, Chris Moser. Row 2: Dawn Hull, Lora Revak, Rita Guth. Row 3: Sandy Medoza, Donna Stalecker, Sue Burnett, Tracy Con- kovich. 6. Team Cpatains: Sandy Robinson, Cindy lackovich, Clarissa Pollard. Co- Captains: Sandy Schrieber, Linda Bell. 7. Seniors: Cindy lackovich, Sandy Robinson, Clarissa Pollard. 8. Chris Boyd anxiously awaits her turn to bat. GIRL ' S SOFTBALL 43 0 O ' FALLON 7 0 BETHALTO 7 0 BELLEVILLE WEST 7 5 JACKSONVILLE 4 0 BELLEVILLE EAST 7 0 ALTON 7 1 CAHOKIA 6 1 BELLEVILLE WEST 6 5 ROXANA 0 0 BELLEVILLE EAST 7 6 LINCOLN 1 5 EDWARDSVILLE 1 6 CHAMPAIGN 1 7 GRANITE NORTH 0 7 ROXANA 0 5 TRIAD 0 2 CAHOKIA 5 9 BETHALTO 0 4 COLLINSVILLE 3 3 WOOD RIVER 4 4 BELLEVILLE ALTHOFF 3 3 ALTON 4 4 EDWARDSVILLE 3 6 EAST ST. LOUIS 1 44 BOY ' S TENNIS SIX GOOD PLAYERS GO TO DISTRICTS Experience is always a factor in com- petition. A lack of experience hurt the boy ' s tennis team record early in the season. They lost 6 of their first 7 matches. The team, however, made a quick comeback and won twelve of their last fifteen matches, finishing the season with a thirteen and ten record. Outstanding team members were Tom Longos, Ed Schmulbach, Pat Theis, Herman Schrader, George Sykes, and Terry Malench. These boys, along with the other team members, contributed to a good winning season. At Districts, the team placed third, with the doubles team of Terry Malench and Ed Schmulbach placing second. The team is getting better each year, said Coach Richard Harmon. I like coaching tennis and working with such good boys. 6 1. Tennis team members. Row 1. Ed Schmulbach, Mike Gitcho, Pat Theis, Tom Longos, Frank Diak, Mark McAmish. Row 2. Richard Harmon, Todd Angle, Don Cook, George Sykes, Brian Ropac, Herman Shrader, Terry Malench, Paul Elieff. 2. District team. Row 1. Ed Schmulbach, Tom Longos, Pat Theis. Row 2. Herman Shrader, George Sykes, Terry Malench. 3. Tom Longos returns the ball to his opponent. 4. Ed Schmulbach reaches to hit the ball. 5. Terry Malench follows through with a forehand return. 6. Richard Harmon, Coach. BOY ' S TENNIS 45 1. Varsity, Row 1. Terri Meagher, Mike Pepe, left Taylor, Paul Clinard, Ed Kim- brough, Ken lasac, Scott Vickers. Row 2. |oe DeRuntz, Dennis Turck, Tim Dix, Dave Taylor, Dave Houston, Drue Ceisler, Curt Collins. Row 3. Mark Siebert, Tim Grove, Mike Konzen, Tom Schildman, |im Downs, Kevin Link, )im McQuaide, Bill Petrovich. Row 4. Brian Ballard, Rich James, Mike Medina, Mike Kramer, Joe Grimes, Dan Brim, Steve Dumont. Row 5. Ed Sutton, Craig Kessler, Steve Adams, John DeRuntz, Jeff Draves, Mike Matchett, Dennis Smith. Row 6. Curtis Marsh, Wesley Stanfield, Dave Mahaffey, Al Fuller, Don Keeling, Kevin Knowland, Richard Meredith. Row 7. Pat Collins, Steve Phelps, Scott Buhmann, Bob Niconowicz, Rick McDaniels, Ed Sutton. 2. Row 1. Brian Ballard, Mike Pepe, Jeff Taylor, Paul Clinard, Tim Dix, Drue Geisler, Steve Adams. Row 2. Joe DeRuntz, Dennis Turck, Jim Downs, Dave Taylor, Dave Houston, Curt Collins, Kevin Link. Row 3. Mark Siebert, Tim Grove, Mike Ko- nzen, Tom Schildman, Jeff Draves, Mike Matchett, Dennis Smith. Row 4. Pat Collins, Rich James, Mike Medina, Mike Kramer, Don Keeling, Scott Buhman, Kevin Knowland. Row 5. Wesley Stanfield, Craig Kessler, John DeRuntz, Dave Mahaffey, Al Fuller, Steve Phelps. 3. Dave Taylor psyches up for a meet in the locker room. 4. Mike Kramer and Steve Adams loosen up before their events. 5. Row 1. Mike Pepe, Jeff Taylor, Tim Dix, Dure Geisler, Ed Kimbrough. Row 2. Ken lasac, Glen Bennett, Kevin Link, Kevin Knowland, Jim McQuaide. Row 3. Scott Vickers, Jeff Draves, Mike Matchett, Pat Thomas, Steve Dumont. Row 4. Mike Kedina, Don Keeling, Scott Buhmann, Jeff Grimes, Bill Petrovich. Row 5. Curtis Marsh, Steve Phelps, Dennis Smith, Bob Niconowicz. Row 6. Joe Grimes, Rick McDaniel, Rich Merideth, Ed Sutton. 6. Dave Houston and Al- ton ' s Aaron Bur race neck and neck for the finish line. 46 BOYS TRACK 1 SENIORS SAY BYE A warm spring night, caps and gowns of red and black, and another traditional GCHS S graduation was under way. Par- ents, relatives, and friends applauded their special senior as the high school administration and Board of Education members called the names of each boy and girl who walked across the stage to receive a diploma. Jeff Vaughn, the valedictorian and Floyd Lee, salutatorian, reminisced and reflected on their life as high school stu- dents, and Mr. James Dumont discussed the outlook of the future for the 1979 graduating class. As the evening concluded, it was both a joyous and sad time for seniors. They knew that this would be the last time their class would ever meet again as a complete group. As they stepped through the doors of the Memorial Gymnasium, they ended their life as high school students. They ended thirteen years of bookwork and routine classes. They now face the responsibilities and challenges of the future. 48 GRADUATION 7 1. lames Dumont shows his joy and appreciation to the graduation class. 2. North principal, Gilbert Walmsley, kisses his Southern daughter. Kit. 3. Sam Perkins, led Perkins, and Butch Peterson wait for the ceremony to begin. 4. Kathy Longos adjusts her tassel. 5. The 1979 senior class. 6. Valedictorian left Vaughn addresses his fellow classmates. 7. Graduation night is full of mixed emotions for seniors. GRADUATION 49 6 t 1. Anita Busch approaches the joyous moment of receiving her diploma. 2. Sue Campbell awaits her turn. 3. lames Dumont strongly expresses his words of wisdom to the graduating class. 4. Sheryl Cook steps off the platform. 5. Christy Bauer happily carries her diploma and trophy. 6. Michael Christich, the happy 1979 graduate. 7. A tranquil moment during the graduation ceremony. 50 GRADUATION SENIOR BOYS INTEGRATE GIRL ' S COOKING WORLD Senior Foods, in the past, has basically been a class for girls. However, in the past few years, more and more boys have been enrolling in it. The kitchen is no longer just a place for woman, as more men are finding that they are having to cook for themselves. The basic objective for the Senior Foods course is for stu- dents to be able to plan and prepare simple family meals following the principles of good nutrition and meal plan- ning. Grades are earned through kitchen activities, food preparation projects, written tests, reports, and class dis- cussion. Students begin by learning the four basic food groups, buying the food, and servicing a table. The mem- bers of the class then proceed in preparing many different breakfasts including eggs, cereals, and beverages. Lunches include salads, fruits and vegetables, casseroles, and quick desserts. Planning and serving dinner consists of preparing numerous kinds of meat such as pork, veal, lamb, and seafood. Also prepared with this meal are salads, yeast breads, and desserts such as pies and cakes. This year, said Carol Siesner, one of the Senior Foods instructors, the members of the classes conducted a Hal- loween Tea in which each student will invite one teacher and have an experience in serving guests. Also, we had an entire meal for a Thanksgiving feast including turkey and all the extras. Mrs. Siesner hopes that the number of boys tak- ing the course continues so that they will have some knowl- edge as to how to plan and prepare a family meal. 54 SENIOR FOODS � •«. 8 1. Steve Adams, Drue Clement, Mike Grizzard, and |im Lewis are pleased with the meal they just prepared. 2. Lisa Williams, Mary De- Courcy, and Boyce Clark pose while cleaning up the kitchen. 3. Steve Wright, lay Osborn, left Fowler, and Greg Wofford are shown taking a break in the back of the kitchen. 4. Mark Wilson, Rick Ash- bum, and Randy Harmon love those fried foods! 5. Ray Hahne, Frank Diak, and Monika West prepare to simmer a dish over the stove. 6. Cheryl Shorey, and Sandy Stogsdill are thrilled at the thought of washing dishes. 7. Scott Hayes and Ron Mosby enjoy having their picture taken with Carol Siesner. 8. Carol Siesner super- vises Diane Lewis. 7 SENIOR FOODS 55 DRIVING IS FUN Each year. Sophomores and luniors are required to take Drivers Safety and Drivers Training. Students are required to take these courses. However, they do not have to pass them to graduate. Each course runs for a nine week period. Drivers Safety consists of learning traffic signs, signals, marking and laws. Students also learn how to react to traffic accidents along with driving in hazardous conditions such as snow, ice, and rain. Drivers Training consists of two days of simulation alter- nating with two days of behind the wheel driving. In simula- tion, students sit in a simulated drivers side of a car and drive to scenes which are projected onto a screen in front of them. They drive in the city, on the highway, in snow and rain, and learn to react to hazards such as hood pop ups, brake failures and children running out in front of them. All of this happens in one seat in simulation. Driving in the actual car is a different story, involving all of the skills one learns in safety and simulation. i 1. Modica and fans just after driving. 2. Students prepare to drive in the simulators 3. Conrad (Babe) Champion runs the projector. 4. Don Miller, Harold Price and Gale Garbe recuperate after driving with students. 5. Sophomores enjoy learning the rules of the road in Driver ' s Safety class. 6. Driver ' s Safety students pay close attention in class. 7. The highway map of Illinois. 8. A student backs a car into a parking place. 9. )erry McKechan survives another day on the road. 56 DRIVER ' S SAFETY DRIVER ' S TRAINING 7 2 1. Mark Mercer turns a cone shape project on the lathe. 2. Dimen- sions must be carefully checked on the bridgeport milling machine. 3. Kevin Carr waits for his tools from Paul Batson. 4. Mark Buster mills a vice body in the horizontal milling machine. 5. The intricate process of handing out tools is part of )oseph Kutosky ' s job. 6. Fel- low students join Jeff Strubberg and Mark Theis as they turn their projects on the lathes. 7. Mark Dixon grinds a tool bit on the pedes- tal grinder. 58 MACHINE SHOP 7 STUDENTS LEARN BASIC SKILLS Skillful use of various machines can be obtained by students who enroll in the machine shop courses offered at South. The courses last two years and begin with Machine S hop I which eventually ends with Machine Shop IV. Students who have successfully completed four semester of the Ma- chine Shop courses have acquired enough knowledge about machines to find jobs or apprenticeships as machinists. After graduation, students can further build on their skills and advance into more precise jobs, such as a specialist machine worker. Welding, drafting, math, and English courses come in handy for gen- eral use around the shop, says joseph Kutosky, Machine Shop instructor. It is good for students to have a basic knowledge of courses. Most of the students are average students who work steadily in class. There are approximately 20 students per class and the class lasts for three hours, he says. Sometimes the projects get difficult but Mr. Kutosky says he is glad to have good students. MACHINE SHOP 59 A CLASS FULL OF UNKNOWNS The Chemistry 3 classes seem to be very popular these days with the upperclassmen. One reason is that there was lab two days a week. I like having lab two days because it breaks the monotony of being in the classroom all five days, said Jackie Bogosian. The entire series of labs are spent on unknowns. This is where the student receives a chemical, and must find its identity by performing different experiments on it. The days which are spent in the class- room are used to review material from chemistry 2, take it to greater detail, and add new material for class enjoyment. The students all seem to agree that a big part of the success of the class should be attributed to the teacher, Ken Gattung. Brent Hous- ton seemed to speak for everyone when he said, Mr. Gattung gets his point across in a way that is fun, but you learn. 2 1. Ken Gattung assists Jenny Vaughn with a part of her experiment. 2. Laurie Jones, Jackie Bogosian, and Josie Linhart seem pleased with the results of their experiment. 3. Brian Gallas observes Dan Gundlach to see if they obtain the same results. 4. Laurie Jones took time out from her experiment to refill her graduated cylinder and smile for the cameras. 5. Dave Houston smiles at the insinuation of him being a future chemist. 6. Anna Stambaugh and Lana Donoff make a toast to their successful experiment. 60 CHEMISTRY OFF TO WORK The purpose of the Office Machines course is to enable students to use ma- chines skillfully in solving problems that may apply to their vocational, college, or everyday lives, said Milton Cox, Office Machines teacher. Once enrolled in the course, students are amazed at the simplified ways they can improve their calculating with per- centages, invoices, manuscripts, and other methods of office procedures by using the machines. The various machines include the ten key calculator, display calculator, fluid duplicator, stencil duplicator, and the dictating transcribing machine. The most popular job is the office manager. The room office manager is well known because she assists the teacher in helping other students and other work he may have. It also breaks the toil of machine work. Office man- ager rotates weekly, in order to give ev- eryone a standing as head of the class. Office Machines is interesting and it breaks the monotony of everyday work, says Loretta Heagy. It ' s going to give me experience for the business world, concludes Debbie Tillman. Milton Cox has taught here since 1956. He has been teaching Office Machines ever since it started— 1960. He feels the course helps in every asset of office ma- chine work in business. 62 OFFICE MACHINES 4 5 1. Office workers busy at work. 2. Margaret Meredith completes her job on the display calculator. 3. Susan Boone and Kim Bowers transcribe material. 4. Beth Hodge and Faye Wills inspect stencils. 5. Milton Cox explains the comptometer to Loretta Heagy, office manager. 6. Croup busy on display calculators. 7. Kristy Krekovich and Debbie Handlon enjoy their work. 8. Milton Cox assists Debbie Tillman on the printing calculator. OFFICE MACHINES 63 Karen Abbott Lorraine Abbott Barbara Adams Steven Adams Tina Adams Melissa Alfaro Blake Ambuehl Cynthia Anderson Tina Anderson Sherri Angle Theresa Apponey Brian Arnold 66 SENIORS SOUTHERN LEADERS The senior officers of the class of 1980 were Phil Beljanski, president; Lori Derossett, vice- president; Susan Robinson, secretary; and Tracy Dimock, treasurer. Besides being the class president, Beljanski was the chief officer of the National Honor So- ciety and the Letterman ' s Club. The varsity soc- cer player and wrestler was also chosen the Homecoming King. A member of the Homecoming Court herself, Derossett was the president of Student Council. Because of her efforts in this organization since her freshman year, she was voted as Class Repre- sentative by her fellow students. Robinson was also a member of Student Council. She displayed her school spirit as a football cheerleader and in the Red Peppers ' Club. She too was voted on the Homecoming Court, as well as the class treasurer, Tracy Di- mock. Dimock, a statistician for the soccer and bas- ketball teams, had been treasurer during her sophomore and junior years. She summed up the opinions of the senior officers when she said, It was an honor and an opportunity to do something for the school on behalf of the class of 1980. 5 1. The Senior Class Officers: Phil Beljanski, Tracy Dimock, Su- san Robinson, and Lori Derossett. 2. Lori Derossett waits for her turn to appear on the Homecoming Court. 3. Susan Rob- inson, along with losie Linhart and Charlene Bennington, await the start of a football game. 4. Phil Beljanski starts the attack against Granite North, while Greg White watches on. 5. Tracy Dimock holds her bouquet of flowers from the Homecoming Court. SENIORS 67 Sherrie Arnold Ricky Ashburn Nancy Ashby Cheryl Ashline Craig Astorian Harold Barber Carla Barnes Deborah Barnes Tamara Barnes Marc Barnstable Scott Barrios Bonnie Beaird 68 SENIORS Barbara Beckham Michael Beebe Philip Beljanski Linda Bell Susan Bell Carolyn Bellovich 1. CLASS REPRESENTATIVE: Lori Derossett, Rodney Lupardus. 2. Geoff Wofford. Lori McDaniel, Scott Buenger, and Dina Long start the serving line at the ethnic banquet. 3. Gina Gibson, Keith Seyberl, and Tammy Barnes learn an ethnic folk dance. 4. Ron Gushleff, Wally Fenton, and Drue Clement fill their plates with dishes from around the world. 5. Ethnic banquet guests. SENIORS 69 SENIOR SPIRIT GOES ON The Senior class had many chances to support their fellow students in sporting activities this year, and did so with enthusiasm and excite ment. They cheered their Soccer Warriors to another victory at the State Tournament in Palatine. Many new cheers were originated by the student body this year. As the soccer players battled out on the field, the students of South defeated the North student body Pyramid Power by knocking down a human pyramid built by the North student body. On the gridiron, Red Peppers displayed banners to support the football Warriors. They also decorated the goal posts and had a spirit hoop which the team ran through onto the field. The first class of the 80 ' s has the chance to carry on the South tradition. 3 1. Brent Houston and Mark Ryan support the soccer Warriors on a cold and windy day. 2. The cheerleaders and fans watch intently as South threatens to score at state. 3. Rich Cope, Donny Gonzales, Brent Houston, lames Blasi- ngame, Tom Busch, left Stoicheff, Mark Ryan, and Tom Ripper chant a cheer for the football Warriors. 4. Loretta Heagy, Barb Franich, Dee Dee Durborow, and Anne Modrusic tell everyone who is Number One. 5. South fans tell the Steelers who is the best. 70 SENIORS Michael Bennett Charlene Bennington Dawn Benson leffrey Bergbrader Christy Bertrand Donna Blackwell Laura Blackwell lames Blasingame Kevin Bloodworth lacklyn Bogosian Veda Bolin Deborah Borkowski SENIORS 71 1. Bev Lansaw entertains Loraine Abbott, Dorothy Popmarkoff, Diane Roberts and Karen Macios during lunch. 2. Leon Zeblock. 3. ludy Click and her friends go to lunch. 4. Barb Franich, Susan Bell, and Karen Macios wait for the bell to ring. 5. CLASS WALK: Ellen Fogle, lack Burnett. Michelle Boyer Stephanie Brandt David Bridick leffrey Bringer Leonard Bringer Michael Brown Mary Bryant Scott Buenger |ohn Buhmann Betty Bulva lack Burnett Timothy Burns 72 SENIORS Tim Burris Tom Busch Lorenda Bush Mark Busier Dale Butkovich Timothy Byrd LEON, LEON, LEON, LEON The seniors of the 1980 class had a special addition to the student roster back in the fall of 76 when we were all just Freshmen starting out in high school. This extraordi- nary person was an exchange student from Tanzania— his name was Leon Zeblock. When Leon first entered the school, he thought he would get off to a good start with all of his American friends, so he ran for Freshman student body president. And he won even though Laurie Jones was the favorite. He was denied the honor to fulfill his position because of election fraud. So Leon went underground. He was late to all his classes, traveled through the halls in the shadows, wore plain clothing, and spoke to no one except his closest friends. Years and memories have passed since Leon was a Freshman, but now he is faced, as all other Seniors are, with the next giant step they will take with their life. Even though Leon was not the most popular person in high school, he will be throwing the biggest graduation party in the history of GCHS South. After the summer is over, we will all say good-bye to our mysterious friend as he will travel back to Tanzania. Leon, the class of 1980 salutes you. V SENIORS 73 5 VARIETY VARIETY Students of the class of ' 80 were of- fered a number of classes in different fields of study. A variety of languages were offered, such as French, German, and Spanish. Students used the language lab, and can work on a one-to-one basis with their in- structors. lournalism was responsible for the publication of the High World. It carried a wide variety of articles on school activ- ities and sports. Biology was offered to students inter- ested in science. Labs were conducted so the class could better understand their material. Classes were also offered in business. Such classes as Business Law, Book- keeping, and Accounting were taken to sharpen the students ' talents. Whatever class a student chose, he went to his counselor and worked out a schedule so that he had a chance to reach his goals in life. i jack Calve Melvin Carrico Robert Chanda ji Ho Chang Boyce Clark Michael Clark David Oaussen Drue Clement Judy Click Bobby Cochran Steven Conner Jeffrey Connor 74 SENIORS Richard Cope Saundra Coryell Cynthia Cowley Delora Cox 5 1. left Stoicheff, Ron Rojas, and Melanie Meehan smile with the completion of a dissection of a frog. 2. Josephine Ortiz glances out in the hall. 3. Tim Powderly takes a rest in study hall. 4. Jeff Macek studies Spanish in the language lab. 5. This is to identify Mee-Noog. SENIORS 75 Alison Crane Deborah Culpepper 1 1. Dottie Robins and Carolyn Ozanich cheer on the Warriors at the Homecoming game against Cahokia. 2. Cindy Parente finishes lunch while waiting for the bell. 3. Maarit Anna Peitsara, the for- eign exchange student, tells her stories from Finland. 4. Mr. Boren and Ron Gushleff; like teacher, like student. 5. CLASS PERSONALITY: |osie Linhart, Keith Moutria. 76 SENIORS David DeGonia Linda DeGonia Donna Dennis Sherrie Depew loAnn Depp Lori Derossett Randal DeRousse loseph DeRuntz Christie Devine Frank Diak Rudy Diak lames Dimitroff SENIORS 77 bottom) demonstrate their pyramid power at the state tournament. 4. Rick Presswood, George Petulat, Jeff Stagner, and Norbert Tate go hungry in Senior Foods. 5. CLASS CLOWNS: Barb Franich and Steve Weber. 1. Karen Koch watches Scott Buenger and lack Burnett take out Gina Gibson during yearbook. 2. Everybody likes to ride on a float. Cindy Parente, Dina Long, Mark Marsh, and Bob Firtos love it. 3. Barb Franich, Susan Robinson, lackie Bogosian, Loretta Ffeagy, losie Linhart, and Charlene Bennington (top to Julia Ellis Phyllis Ellis Ruth Emery Mary Felker Walter Fenton Tina Fernandez Laurie Ferrere William Ficor David Finke Robert Firtos William Fisk Ellen Fogle Stanley Fornaszewski leffery Fowler Barbara Franich Christine Fry Gwendolyn Fuchs Laura Gabriel Elizabeth Gain Stephen Galiher Brian Gallis Timothy Gamble Cathy Gancheff Gina Gibson Danilo Gonzalez Curt Graf Pamela Gray Sandra Green Kevin Greene Sharon Greene Julia Grider Cathy Griffith 1. leffrey Murphy works on a shop class project. 2. CLASS FHANDS: jenny Kutey yells to get his teacher ' s attention. Vaughn, James Blasingame. 3. Kathy Young makes a phone call. 4. Charles 80 SENIORS Laura Griffin Michael Grizzard Angela Gross Timothy Grove Diana Guenther Laura Guenther DAZED AND AMAZED The Christmas assembly presented the professional hypnot- ist, Tom DeLuca. Highlights of the show included: Gay Hubbard did every- thing Mr. DeLuca said to an extreme. She laughed until she was crying . . ., complained of Bruce Monahan getting all too friendly .. . )ane Lee and Sandy Mendoza acted the part of a stripper very artistically, when St. Louis was said . . . Scott Greathouse asked to see Sandy Zarlingo naked . . . Scott Bue- nger asked to see Dan Gundlach in the nude. He laughed when Gundlach stood . . . Mr. DeLuca stood on Mendoza ' s stomach while her head and feet were propped on two chairs . . . Buenger cried when he thought he wrecked his best racing car . . . Bibi Christoff counted eleven fingers on her hand . . . Greathouse bent over, Monahan pulled his shirt over his knees, and Buenger hid behind a chair when they thought their flies were open . . . Lori Derossett stuttered when asked what her name was . . . Susan Squires and Derossett made funny faces at the crowd on the words “thank you . . . And to end the show, Scott Buenger ran to the microphone and warned everybody that there were Russian spies among the audience and the gym was booby trapped with mines. The students hypnotized missed a very entertaining Christ- mas assembly, but put on a very good show for everyone else. 82 SENIORS Daniel Gundlach Ronald Gushleff 5 1. The students chosen to participate in the Christmas assembly included the class officers and three other students of each class. 2. The students hypnotized laugh at all the naked students in the gym. 3. Scott Buenger grabs for the microphone when he thought Russian spies were in the gym. 4. A desperate warning to evacuate the gym by Scott Buenger. 5. Mr. Tom De- Luca holds Sandy Mendoza in his arms after he stood on her stomach. SENIORS 83 Sally Hand Debbra Handlon Randy Harmon Virginia Harrell |oe Harrington Sally Harrison Ruth Hatley loan Hauptman Scott Hayes Loretta Heagy Linda Heath Lee Heubner 1 1. Charlene Bennington and |osie Linhart arrive at the semifinal soccer game at Palatine. 2. Anne Modrusic watches the state soccer game. 3. MOST LIKELY TO BEAT THE SYSTEM: Dina Long, Keith Seybert. 4. Brent Houston, Barb Franich, Debby Kelly, and Loretta Heagy clown around in the hotel hall in Palatine. 2 84 SENIORS SOUTHERN FANS Six hundred loyal Southern fans trav- eled north to Palatine in hope of another state championship. They withstood the very low temperatures and snow through three South victories. They saw the Warriors score seven goals while allowing none in the first game. In the Saturday morning game, they witnessed Phil Beljanski’s two goals while the defense shut out the oppo- nents. After the state final game, every- one welcomed the 1979 champions back to the hotel where the festivities commenced with the band marching through all five floors playing Dixie . Although the state finals were held very close to Chicago, the Warrior fans outnumbered the Chicago team fans each game. Early Sunday morning the fourth straight state championship trophy was brought downstate to Gran- ite City. Michael Hildreth William Himmelright jacob Hinterser Tawna Hoffmann Brent Houston David Houston SENIORS 85 Joyce Hughes Barry Hull ludy Hustedt |une Hutchings David lames Richard lames 1 1. Scott Buenger, Tim Isaak, and )im Ported watch the soccer Warriors battle their way through the sectional tournament. 2. Mary Kohl and Anita Wiesehan smile after a Warrior victory. 3. Brian Bal- lard, the yearbook pitchertaker . 4. Wally Fenton shows his affection for the crosstown rivals. 5. CLASS EYES: Cathy Schuler, Geoff Wofford. 86 SENIORS Shelia larman Scott Jenkins Kenneth johnson Cynthia lones Laurie (ones John Kaempf Ron Kaempf Richard Keeton Scott Keeton Deborah Kelly Karen Kelly William Kelly SENIORS 87 Craig Kessler David Kessler Patricia Klaus Craig Knight Karen Koch Mary Kohl Anthony Kohl Michael Konzen Ingrid Kramer Cheryl Krug Darla Krug Kimberly Kunschek 1 1. Freshman fans yell for the football team while Loretta Heagy and lenny Vaughn show their satisfaction of the game. 2. Steve Shepherd stretches his mouth during a break in the cafe- teria. 3. Don Hill shouts encouragement to his teammates. 4. Lisa Perjak, Robin McBee, and Gina Gibson laugh at the cheerleaders ' cheer. 5. Alison Crane and loanne Ortiz pray for the success of the game. 6. CLASS MOUTH: Barb Franich, Kevin Greene. 88 SENIORS Sandra LeMaster Karen Leslie Diane Lewis Robert Lickenbrock losephine Linhart Deanna Lloyd )o Bet h Logan lames Lombardi Dina Long Edward Lorden Jimmy Love Rodney Lupardus 1. Cina Gibson and Suzanne Pashea cheer the Warriors on and off the field. 2. South triumphs. 3. CLASS SMILE: Barb Muhlenbeck, Wally Fenton. 4. Laura Ohanesian, Debby Kelly, Josie Lin- hart, Lorretta Heagy, Jackie Bogosian, and Charlene Bennington ring the new Warrior bell after another victory. 90 SENIORS 2 SENIORS 91 Dennis Lyerla leffrey Macek Karen Macios Kathleen Malcor Donna Mank Kelly Mann |ohn Manoogian Laura Marcus Anita Marquis leffery Mase Brenda Massey Rene Mayberry Mary McCunney Lori McDaniel Theresa McFalls Diane McGowan 2 1. Loretta Heagy and Chris Swiecicki rest during the last few minutes of Accounting class. 2. James Blasingame, Mark Marsh, Jerry Thomason, Steve Weber, and Bob Firtos clown around after gym class and wait for the bell to ring. 3. Mike Konzen and |im Dimetroff help support the Ice Hockey team by attending many games. 4. CLASS FASHION CONSCIOUS: Tony Pierce, Lisa Perjak. William McKinnon Melanie Meehan Michelle Meehan Richard Mendez SENIORS 93 Mark Mercer Margaret Meredith Stephen Mifflin Rhonda Mikuleza Keith Miles Debra Miller Mary Mitchell Cherry Modric Anne Modrusic Eugene Moore Donna Moreland Charles Mosby 1 1. Student Council gets ready for the Homecoming Parade. 2. (ohn Manoogian prepares his costume for his role in The Man Who Came To Dinner. 3. jill Lockhart and Laurie Ferrere portray part of the Von Trapp family in the Spring Musical, The Sound of Music. 4. CLASS ACTRESS AND ACTOR: Michelle Meehan, |ohn Manoogian. 5. Charlene Bennington portrays Mrs. Stanley in The Man Who Came To Dinner. 94 SENIORS 2 Gordon Myers Laura Ohanesian Josephine Ortiz lay Osborn Carolyn Ozanich Gregory Pare Cynthia Parente Charles Parmely Cynthia Parsons Sandra Pashea Robert Patrich Christy Peach Randall Peach Maarit Peitsara Lisa Perjak % SENIORS 1. Seniors gather at an assembly to receive information on their caps and gowns. 2. Tim Burns, lulie Grider, Step- hanie Brandt, and |ohn Causey fill out order forms for graduation announcements. 3. Tony Pierce, pleased with his performance underneath the lights, heads toward the showers. 4. David Mendoza goes to his next class after P.E. 5. CLASS HAIR: Sandra Pashea, Jeff Tinsley. Laura Perkins Bradly Peterson Carrie Petrovich Martha Pickett Anthony Pierce Ronald Pointer Scott Poison Deborah Poole Dorothy Popmarkoff Gregory Powderly Richard Powderly Timothy Powderly Karlene Powell Richard Presswood Mark Price Lori Pritchard 98 SENIORS 1. The 1979 Homecoming Court waits impatiently offstage for their cues. 2. Barb Muhlenback gets surprised in class. 3. Lisa Perjak smiles with the completion of another day. 4. Brent Houston arranges pictures for a page in Yearbook. 5. CLASS SCHOLAR: Lee Ann Vickers, Phil Beljanski. 6. lames Blasingame portrays a re- porter in the play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. 7. Keith Seybert and Scott Buenger congratulate Jack Burnett on another state championship. SENIORS 99 tm Kevin Pryor William Rainey Tina Rainwater Phillip Ramey Diane Ray Armenia Redtern Larry Reed Catherine Rezneck Elizabeth Rich Thomas Ripper Diane Roberts JoLynn Roberts 1. CLASS BODY: Susan Robinson, Rich lames. 2. Debbv Kelly shows her great legs to Mitzi Daniels and Barb Muhlenbeck before the May Day performance. 3. Karen Koch wonders about the future. 4. Nine senior bodies at a senior assembly. SENIORS 101 Robin Saltsgaver Lisa Sarich Tammy Schenke Steven Schneider Sandra Schreiber David Schreiber Cathy Schuler Susan Seilheimer Keith Seybert Tammy Shane Rebecca Sharp Sheila Shearlock 102 SENIORS wH ll ■ 1. Bob Firtos is caught sleepy-eyed in his P.E. class. 2. lames Blasingame reads his assignment before going to class. 3. lack Burnett wears his one-eyed, big nose” shirt. 4. CLASS NOSE: |ohn Manoogian. 5. CLASS NOSE: Laura Ohanesian. 6. Rodney Lupardus sells his candy for his spring trip. SENIORS 103 Lillian Smith Phillip Smith Dianna Smock Tomacena Snider Douglas Spaulding Crystal Staggs leffery Stagner Anna Stambaugh Paula Stavely lonathon Stengel Eric Stille Sandra Stogsdill Anthony Stoicheff Jeffrey Stoicheff Walter Streicher Rhonda Sullivan Jeannine Svoboda Christopher Swiecicki EXCESS ENERGY TIME Weekends— they were never long enough; always the fastest two days on record. Every Friday after seventh hour had rolled around, students could be heard muttering TGIF as they ran sprints through the halls in an effort to get home. Weekends were regarded as pure leisurely fun. They offered the time to go skating, play racquet- ball, watch television, see a favorite movie, or read a book. While not a frequent occurrence, weekends were sometimes utilized for typing entire term papers, reading whole chapters in English or Civics, or doing plenty of Math homework. Whether they were exciting or rather boring, weekends were always welcome because it broke up the monotony of the Monday-through-Friday routine. Weekends— always the next best thing to vacations. 1. Steve Shepherd gets a drink of water at the halftime break of a football game. 2. Keith Seybert raises a little !@ . 3. Winner of the lunior Miss Pageant in Granite City, Charleen Bennington. 4. Will North ' s pyramid tumble? 5. Red Pepper member Cindy Cowley displays the winning Homecoming float. 6. CLASS SPIRIT: Charlene Bennington, Steve Shepherd. SENIORS 105 Kevin Sykes Elizabeth Szymcek Wendell Tackett Norbert Tate Marie Taylor Tina Taylor Brenda Tebeau Deborah Thomas Susan Thomas jerry Thomason Sandra Thompson Theresa Thompson 106 SENIORS 5 1. Football game spectators. 2. Susan McGraven, Rocky Lupardus, and Rodney Lupardus cheer the Warriors on at soccer state. 3. Barb Muhlenbeck and Debby Kelly clown around in lunch. 4. South fans watch closely as the football War- riors attempt to score. 5. CLASS SWEETHEARTS: Christy Bertrand, Walt Strei- cher. 6. Karen Koch shares her Pepsi with Randy DeRousse. 6 SENIORS 107 Lisa Walsh Carrie Walker Daphne Wallace Kenneth Wallace Steven Weber Sharon Werner Richard Werths Monika West Christina Westfall Brenda Whitaker Vicky White Wanda Whitford CLASS ATHLETE: Susan Bell, Lee Heubner. 2. Sherrie DePew returns the ball with a double-handed backhand volley. 3. Randy DeRousse dribbles the ball through the Althoff offense. 4. Scott Poison and some of his team- mates await their escorts to the Warrior Homecoming bonfire. 5. Doug Spaulding cheers on the Warriors. 4 SENIORS 109 Linda Wickham Anita Wiesehan lason Wilhite Geneva Williams Lisa Williams Paul Willis Kathleen Wilson Mark Wilson lames Wingerter Mary Winter Geoffrey Wofford Gregory Wofford Cynthia Wood Steven Wright Rick Ybarra David Yeager Dana York Kathleen Young Kathy Young Antoinette Yount 110 SENIORS THEME 1 . CLASS FEET: Karen Koch, Donny Gonzales. 2. Glenn Ravon wails for Mr. Boren to answer an important question. 2 SENIORS 111 JUNIORS Debi Aerne Larry Aleksondrian Dana Allen Marty Altenberger Don Anderson Todd Angle Mike Antoff Dave Apperson Mike Armour Peggy Badgett Breffni Baggot Elizabeth Baldwin (ohn Bargiel lanice Barnes Lynda Barunica Kim Basore Scott Beasley |ohn Becherer Lori Bergfield Doyle Birk Pat Black Cindy Blackwell Cindy Buente Kim Boedecker V ' 112 JUNIORS Tom Boelling Tracy Boker Inge Bolin Kim Bowers Chris Boyd Kathy Boyer Melanie Brassfield )im Brewer Sandra Brewner Danny Brimm lerry Brimm Kathy Brodeur Susan Bronnbauer Carla Brooks layne Brown loan Brown Pam Brown Tim Brown Rick Bruce Robert Bruno Wally Brylak 1. The 1979-80 lunior class officers Row 1. Denise Goode President. Row 2. Kim Watson vice-presi- dent, Natalie Buster secretary, and Terry Schuler, treasurer. 2. The girls tennis team has just added another victory to their record as one can see by the smile on lean Spahn ' s face. 3. Jim Kukarola is taken by surprise while drawing a layout in Yearbook. 4. Ricky Rozycke studies his lines for his part in the open house play Welcome Back Kotter . Danny Wright is also studying his lines. JUNIORS 113 Mike Buchanan Diane Buecker Scott Buhmann Kim Bulla David Bulloch Debbie Burnett Bill Burnes Sherri Bums David Bussone Natalie Buster Karla Butts Mary Cavins Marti Caudron Ginger Castleton Lori Castile Kevin Carr David Cantlo Randy Cann Kim Candler lulie Campbell )ohn Causey Ann Cheply Dee Christoff Mark Clark Carl Qayton 1 1. Band drummers, many which are Juniors, play at the state soccer tournament. 2. Band members drum up some spirit during half-time at a state soccer game. 3. Georgia Scrum, Julie Ross, and Mary Metcalf show their enthusiasm after a Warrior victory. 114 JUNIORS BAND MEMBERS SHOW SPIRIT Now that juniors are considered up- perclassmen, they leave behind that un- sure feeling of going to high school and become more active in school events. Juniors participate in numerous school activities and clubs such as Red Peppers, Band, Social Studies Club and many oth- ers. One of the most spirited group of ju- niors at South is the Band and in particu- lar the drummers. These students are very supportive toward sporting events and show much enthusiasm. The drummers are found at football and soccer games and have become somewhat of a tradition. They get fired up with enthusiasm. The sound of the drummers pounding on their drums causes team members, coaches, and fans to also become spirited with excite- ment. This excitement seems to always help the Warrior team to another South victory. TIME TO RELAX With a chemistry lab out of the way, or a third period history test cancelled, a free period couldn ' t have come at a bet- ter time. It was during these times that juniors took full advantage of the go od weather and began to gather and socialize. The cafeteria area and outside the band room were a few of the favorite gather- ing places. “So far this has been my most difficult year, says Pat Collins. But I am not sure what to expect next year. We need this time to relax, says Dave Ap- person. Whatever way juniors chose to relax, there was always some place suited to it. 1. Juniors take time out from lunch to have a little fun. 2. Troy Mcllroy and |im Fra- ngoulis enjoy their lunch period outside. 3. Chris Boyd and Kenny Wilson try to hitch a ride. 4. David Fernandez gives support to the pole. 5. Don Keeling sneaks up on Denise Goode. 6. Gay Hubbard seems a little upset. 116 IUNIORS Tracy Clubb Pat Collins Greg Conary Dennis Conley Don Cook Karen Cook Becky Cooper Dave Cooper Sherry Cooper Tina Corbett lamie Cornett Jeff Cotter Cindy Cotton Chris Cottrell Jack Cox Sukie Crisp Ernest Cruz Marsha Curtis Roy Cutright Nancy Cuvar Megan Davis Rich Dawdy Terry Decker lim DeGonia Dave Diak Sherry Dilday Phil Dittamore Randy Dionetta Tim Dix Mark Dixon 5 Lana Dortoff |oe Doroghazi Jeff Draves Patty Drennan Michael Drenz Dave Edwards Ray Edwards Paul Elief Becky Ellis Tracy Ellis Chris Elmore Danny Elmore Tim Ellsworth Jeff Ely Mike Etherton Judy Evans Jenny Everts Meredith Fassold Leigh Feeney Kathy Feigl Kris Feigl Russ Fenner Jody Fenton David Fernandez 118 JUNIORS Kim Fernandez Steve Ficor Bob Ficor Deann File Daleen Fisher Paula Fisher Marilyn Flaugher Mat Foster 1. Drummers wait for the bus bringing the 1979 state soccer champions back to Granite City. 2. Debbie Tillman joins other state fans. 3. State soccer fans at Palatine, Illinois. 4. Enthusiastic soccer fans. 5. |im Kukarola and Brian Ballard say the Warriors are number 1. 4 JUNIORS 119 lanet Fox Anne Francis |im Frangoulis T ruddy French Sherry Fuhrman Steve Cancheff Greg Garcia Bart Gardner Desiree Gargac Greg Garland lohn Garner Kay Geahlen lane Geggus Tim Geisler Viva George Robert Gerber Kay Gibbear (ackie Gibson Rita Glaspie Denise Goode Bev Goodman |oe Grabowski Debbie Grahm Linda Grebel 120 JUNIORS 6 1. The camera catches George Sykes ' attention during the Homecoming football game. 2. juniors win spirit stick by being enthusiastic. 3. Cheryl McGee and |ulie Kastelic show who is number 1. 4. juniors pose for a picture. 5. Many juniors show their spirit by cheering. 6. loan Parmley and Margie Ballard get excited after a victory. JUNIORS 121 Nita Graham Tina Graham Cathy Gresham Sandy Gray Talitha Gray Kim Griffin Roger Griffin Vicki Griffith Harry Guida Michele Gushleff Angie Guth Maral Habeshian Margaret Hahn Gerry Halbrook )erry Halbrook Dana Hall Karen Hall Ken Hall Gift Hamilton Marsha Hamilton Marsha Hare Collin Harris Darryl Harris Kim Harris Ronald Harlen SOUTH SHOW TIME Come see a play, and see how much fun it really is! That seemed to be the message junior and senior actors and actresses were telling their fellow stu- dents. Feeling and emotion was put into ev- ery performance in a variety of different ways and styles. From John Manoogian portraying Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Came to Dinner, to Laurie Ferrere in The Sound Of Music, tasteful and good performances were displayed in the Granite City High School South tradition. Extra applause was often heard after the curtain closed, which made every minute of practice worth every minute of performance. 122 JUNIORS i JUNIORS 123 1. Wally Brylak performs his duties as butler in The Man Who Came To Dinner. 2. Norbert Tate, David Hunnicutt and Pat Collins wanted their picture taken. 3. Brock Hill comforts Shelly Meehan in the Homecoming play. 4. Steve Phelps playing Dr. Bradly informs Sheridan Whiteside played by John Manoogian of the results of his x-rays. 5. Paula Fisher getting ready to perform in the spring follies. 6. Carolyn Heath helps Irene Speece prepare for a performance. Todd Harman Kim Hartman Lesa Hartman Mike Hassler Sherry Hasty Marty Hatch Christine Hatfield Dave Hauptman Steve Hay Franklin Hays Carolyn Heath lerry Heintz Debbie Hendon Brock Hill Don Hill Tina Hilois Beth Hodge Tawna Hoffman Ann Holder Rick Holter Sheryl Hook Bob Hotz Gay Hubbard Tammy Huckleberry Tammy Hudson Dave Hunnicutt lerry Hurocy Cheryl Hutchings Ken Ishum Ray Israel 5 ABLE-BODIED JUNIORS There were so many juniors who played such an impor- tant role in sports this year, that it is impossible to say some- thing about them all. A few who contributed to the Warrior cause were Steve Ficker, who was a very good catcher for the baseball team, Bruce Monahan, an excellent punter and place kicker for the football team, and Susan Squires, who competed in the State Tennis Tournament for the second time this year. Also contributing were Chris )enkins, a starter and very good player for the field hockey team, Jeff Taylor, an ex- tremely good distance runner with a bright future, and Lloyd Sharp who was a member of the soccer State Cham- pionship Team. All of these young athletes deserve a great deal of credit as do all of the other juniors who contributed to the Warrior cause. 1. Susan Squires gets engrossed in a tennis match. 2. Bruce Monahan at- tempts a field goal in a Warrior victory over the Steelers. 3. left Taylor warms up before a long distance run. 4. Lloyd Sharp pursues the ball during a soccer game. 5. Chris lenkins executes a pass in a field hockey game. 6. Steve Ficker warms up the baseball team. JUNIORS 125 John (ackson Rhonda lackson Connie lacobson )oe |akul lames larrett Susan leffries Chris Jenkins Michelle lenness Keith Johnson Phil Johnson Tom Johnson Tracy Johnson Dana Jones Valerie Julius Debbie Kacera Armand Kachigian Susie Kafka Barb Kampmann Susan Kane Amy Karnages Julie Kastelic Don Keeling Lonna Keeton Eric Keith Mary Kelley Mark Kellick Chuck Kelly Wendy Kelly Chris Kenkoff Mark Kennedy Vickie Kimbro Kevin Knowland Joe Koch John Koenig Mary Koerper Phil Kosydor Kristy Krekovich Jeff Kuhn Jim Kukarola Tracy Lambert Joe Lange Liz Lansaw Sandy Lathrop Mitch Lemmon Carim Lepley Mark Lewis Steve Lewis Rhonda Lewis 126 JUNIORS 1. Sheryl Hook gets caught off guard while walking down the hall be- tween her 5th and 6th hour classes. 2. Kim Bulla seems somewhat surprised by the teacher ' s last comment pertaining to their assignment. 3. Mary Perdue-Tapp waits for Rhonda lackson to double check her assignment. JUNIORS 127 Chris Lewis Larry Lindsey Kevin Link (ill Lockhart Mary Loftus Leah Lombardi Randy Long Tom Longos Donna Love lohanna Lovejoy Chris Lowery Daria Luffman Perry Luffman Randy Lupardus Richard Lupardus Bryan Mainer Teresa Mainer loyce Mallet Mark Marsh Rodney Mase Mike Matchett Paul Mathis Ava McCrea Cindy McFalls Sheri McGee Tom McGowan Susan McGraven Troy Mcllvoy Wendy Mcllvoy Mike McKee Margaret McNall |eff Mead Mike Medina Susan Meier Mike Mendoza Mary Metcalf )ohn Michailidis Laura Milankovic Bob Milkovich DeVonna Miller Doyle Miller Greg Miller Randy Miller Rich Miller 128 JUNIORS 3 1. |o Stratton and Faye Willis step out the back door to take a break during band. 2. Dean Boren moves closer to Debbie Tillman to make the picture more interesting. 3. |oe Dorgha i proves that he is not camera shy. 4. (eft Kuhn and Don Ogden are excited after a fine half-time performance. 5. )oy Williams is taken by surprise. 6. Kim Havron, Anne Chepely, and Kim Candler eat their lunch outside. Dan Million Teresa Mitchell Darla Modlin Bruce Monahan Bob Montgomery Dadena Moore Nancy Moore Cathy Moran Carole Morris Rhonda Nation )oe Nelson Dave Niemeyer IUNIORS 129 ONE YEAR TO GO TO BE THE BEST Not quite at the top of the heap, although hardly at the high school beginning, the Class of ' 81 enjoyed the best of two worlds. Unlike the shy ways with which they once ap- proached sports and activities, the “Purr-feet ' ' juniors were found active in many areas. Student Council members helped students appreciate their school, pom-pon girls dis- played talented half-time shows at athletic events, and skillful actresses and actors dis- played their talents on stage. Band members drummed the sound of victory and fans con- tinued to say they were Number 1. luniors were an extremely visible facet of GCHS S this year. From their j-U-N-l-O-R cheers to their participation in all activities, the juniors made themselves well known. Rachel Newsome Bruce Nichol Debbie Noble Bill Nordike Keith Norris Alicha Null Don Ogden Debbie Pabst Dennis Partney Suzanne Pashea Tim Passig Mary Patrich Cary Patterson Mike Patton Theresa Patton Al Payne Glen Penberthy Mary Pennell Mike Pepe Rachel Perigor 130 JUNIORS Dean Perkins Liz Peters Leonard Petroff Patty Petrunich Patti Petty Steven Phelps Troy Phelps Paul Phillips Kathy Plebanek Barb Polach Teri Poteat Becky Price 6 1. The skillful performances of Paula Smith and Michelle lenness was seen in the Homecoming Play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. 2. Gay Hubbard and Lisa Perjak wait for the judging of the Student Council Halloween contest to begin. 3. Cathy Moran concentrates before begin- ning her pom-pon routine. 4. Kim Bowers shouts for a victory at a War- rior football game. 5. Fans continue to say they and the Warriors are Number 1. 6. Chris Valencia, Greg Laub, Lisa Rogers, and Debbie Hendon make an attempt to keep warm at a home football game. JUNIORS 131 Skyland Price lerry Rainwater Kendra Rapp Dan Reed Karen Reedy Rhonda Reish Sherry Revelle Steve Reznack Brian Richardson lohn Richardson Steve Rippy Lisa Rodgers Ellen Rogers Karyn Rogers Linda Rogers Shawn Roe Julie Ross Ken Rozell Ricky Rozycki Helen Royer John Rushing Loretta Rutledge Tony Ruzawitz Carla Ryterski Suzy Sandall Lori Sanders Rhonda Sanders Tammy Sannes Phil Sardigal lanet Scannell 1. Diane Buecker gets her picture taken in between classes. 2. Troy Mcllroy is 1 seen after lunch. 3. Having a phone in the gym is handy for Vickie Griffith. 4. Michelle Jenness hands Kendra Rapp a program before entering the audito- rium. 5. Mark Marsh ' s attention was captured by the photographer. 132 JUNIORS 2 luNED RfOTSTEB Lora Scarborough Mike Schaus Mike Schmidt Eddie Schmulbach Mary Schnefke Deidra Schroeder Anne Schrieber Terri Schuler Fran Scotti Gene Scroggins JUNIORS 133 Georgia Scrum Tina Sedabres Mark Seibert Dave Seitzer Rhonda Shafer |eff Sharp Lloyd Sharp Patty Sharp Rich Sharp |ohn Shearlock Lori Sheely lean Sheley lackie Shelton Bruce Shepard Sherry Siebert Kathy Sikora Mary Simpson Mike Skinner Margaret Smelcer Beth Smith Dennis Smith lartey Smith Lisa R. Smith Paula Smith Willie Smith Robin Sommers Robert Sonders Pam Snelson jeanne Spahn Karen Spencer David Spiders Susan Squires Teresa Stanton Barb Staub )o Stratton Dallas Stubblefield Mike Svoboda Tammy Swisher George Sykes Jeff Taylor Ken Taylor Liz Taylor Ted Thalmann Vickie Thebeau Mark Theis Pat Theis Bob Thomas Sabin Thompson 134 JUNIORS 1. Tom Johnson is a big help at Open House. 2. Don Keeling just received an affectionate note. 3. Debbie Tillman joins se- niors Alison Crane, Karen Kelly, and Missy Lane at a football game. 4. Randy Lupardus has to sell much candy to go on his Social Studies cruise. 5. Mary Perdue-Tapp ' s homeroom won first place in the Christmas decoration contest. Bob Gerber, Rachel Newsome, and Kathy Sikora contributed much of their time to work on the door. JUNIORS 135 Robin Thurman Debbie Tillman Karen Toussaint Tom Tracy Lisa Trawick Cathy Tubbs Sandy Tudor Denise Turnbough Dorthy Turner Hidemi Uechi Chris Valencia Michelle Valencia Clare Vaughn loyce Vaughn Kelly Vaughn Louis Vernoy Scott Vinson Sandy Voss |ohn Votoupal Andy Wadlow 136 JUNIORS Hi 8 1 Music students relax between songs. 2. )o Roberts and Karen Toussant prepare for a debate tournament. 3. South ' s lettermen know they are Number 1 4 |oe Fernandes studies in Mr. Boren ' s room. 5. Mike Christich joins Lisa Rodgers and Marty Caudron at the 1979 State Soccer Tournament 6 Tracy Lambert cleans up the table in her Foods class. 7. Tony Rujawit z prepares to watch the Warriors challenge the Steelers in soccer. 8. Patti Petty takes a make-up test for Mr. Logan ' s class. 9. After lunch, Rod Mace, Kevin Link, and Ken Hall wait for the bell to ring. 10. Craig Kessler and Tim Dix wait for their names to be called so they may receive their awards. JUNIORS 137 HOW TIME FLIES It ' s really kind of amusing— our junior year has come and now it is almost gone. Of course it should not be surpris- ing that time flew. But still it seems that not too long ago we were only fresh- man, awed and sometimes amused by the happenings at GCHS S. But even with memories of two full years, it was still hard to believe we are juniors and halfway through our high school days when we began this year. We didn ' t waste much time during our year. We saw all we could see at sport- ing events, went to assemblies, ate hun- dreds of hamburgers, and had lots of fun. With the close of this school year, it will be downhill for us all the way. Jeff Waggoner Kenny Waggoner Paula Wagner Melissa Walden Eric Waltenberger Sherri Walton Kim Watson Kathy Weible Steve Webb Ann Weiser Judy Weller Debbie Wells Linda Welty Carla White lohn Whitehead Lisa Whitford Chuck Wickman Julie Wickman Phil Widel Jeff Wilkins Percy Wilkinson Chuck Will John Williams Joy Williams Laura Williams Donna Wilmsmeyer Faye Willis Kenny Wilson Dale Wimberly Matt Windsor 138 JUNIORS 5 1. Rich Meredith, lanet Scheeley, and Nita Graham rehearse for band. 2. Sandy Lathrop and Stephanie Schank hurry to get to class. 3. Kathy Fiegel, Debbie Burnett, left Taylor, and Lori Bergfield enjoy watching the football game. 4. Steve Phelps cheers on hockey Warriors. 5. Many juniors fans can be found at South soccer games. JUNIORS 139 Sherry Wingeter Glen Winter Donna Wofford Tom Wood Patty Woodard Chris Woodward Terry Woods Gay Wright Sherry Wylde Angela Yeager )ohn Young Belinda Youngkin Mike Zarlingo Mike Zikovich Paul Zimmer SOPHOMORES lames Abbott Scott Abbott Karen Abrams Tammy Adams Young Nam Ahn Bill Allen Dennis Allen Kent Allen Roxanne Aleksandrian Mary Aleman Susan Alexander Diane Anderson Carla Andrews Darren Angle Becky Antoff Brian Arnold Larry Arnold Simone Ashal 140 SOPHOMORES 1. Class officers: Nancy Griffith, treasurer, Nancy Nolan, secretary, Angie Griffin, vice-president, and Sandy Mendoza, president. 2. Carole Mitchell completes questions on lung survey forms at Open House. 3. Angela Gruppas and her mother, Connie, fill out lung survey forms to take part in the lung tests at open house. 4. Todd Goodrich enjoys a break during the hectic yearbook schedule. SOPHOMORES 141 V Mickey Bags Mike Baker Margie Ballard Annette Barnes Susan Barnette Linda Bauer Kevin Beavin Earl Beduhn Gloreen Beduhn Glen Bennett Lisa Bergbrader Tim Bernaix SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE s ' ffsiV 142 SOPHOMORES Let ' s face it. The seven hour and 20 minute-long days were usually quite the same. From listening to the daily an- nouncements, t o rushing frantically after gym to the next class, to getting books ready for a homework filled night, a routined life was set. But ever so often a holiday comes around to relieve the monotony. Halloween was one of them. Costumed stu- dents and spooky monsters were only a few who invaded the classroom privacy. Creatures from all over the world wandered through the halls and mingled with GCHS S stu- dents. Toward the end of the day, slowly and surely, all these characters found their way to the auditorium to be part of judging who would be “the best. Miss Pumpkin was hon- ored as 1; followed by Pinocchio and Darth Vader. 6 Terry Besserman |ohn Beswick Rick Bicanic Rachel Bilderback Lloyd Blumenstock George Blumer lames Blumer Karen Boa loan Boker Carmen Bolin )oe Boneau Robert Borth Pam Box Darla Boyce Rhonda Boyer Margaret Boyer Mary Brandt Brian Breeden Deron Bridick David Brimm Rose Bronnbauer Don Brown Earl Brown Gary Brown Ron Brown Danny Browning Teresa Buettner |eff Buman Mike Bunjan leanette Burcham 1. Lisa Perjak attempts to pop” Dennis Grimm ' s bust line. 2. Winners: 1st place, Sheryl McCormick as Miss Pumpkin, 2nd place, Kendra Rapp as Pi- nocchio, and 3rd place, Vicki Donahue as Darth Vader. 3. Students assemble in the auditorium to be judged. 4. Sheryl McCormick finds it difficult to study in the library with her costume on. 5. Students model their costume for the judges. 6. Cynthia Hormell and Ronald Pennell judge the three best costumes. 7. Darth Vader sits in lames Randall ' s American Literature class. 8. Students dis- cuss among themselves who they believe will be the winners. SOPHOMORES 143 7 Cary Burgner lanet Burnett Carolyn Burns Rondal Burse Carole Busch Theresa Buzick Carrie Cagle Phyllis Cagle Tom Caldwin Stan Calvin Beth Cal I is Gary Campbell Steve Candler left Carney Maurice Carney laima Carter Julie Cave Walter Chaboude Chris Chastain lane Chastian Mark Chastian |im Choat Belinda Clark lody Clark Marty Clark lames Claussen Pam Clutts Kim Coleman Lisa Coleman Traci Conkovich 1 1. Ronnie Burse finishes his reading test. 2. Pam Box and Terry Loyd take a break from practicing their band music. 3. Nora Ebershol decides on which pictures to purchase from the yearbook. 4. Loyal soccer fans battle the below freezing temperatures to watch the games at the state tournament. 144 SOPHOMORES 2 I ) SOPHOMORES 145 Tammy Connor lason Cooper Ann Corbitt |ohn Coury |ohn Craig Tina Creek Dean Culver Rick Dailey lanice Davis Lori Davis Kim DeConia Laura DeConia Donn Dermott Julie DeRuntz Randy Dew Wayne DeWitt Tina Dickey Mark Dilday Don Dix luanita Dockery Pete Dochwat Vicky Donohue Susan Doss Becky Dover Ken Dowdy Phillip Draves Steve Djmont Dee Dee Durborow Mark Eck Mark Eddleman Dan Edwards Sandra Edwards Cristal Eggemeyer Dwayne Elmor Kathy Elmore Vickie Enyart Kim Evans Rick Evans lisa Ezell Dan Favier Kara Feeney |oe Fernandez Sharon Findley Debbie Fisher Marsha Fisher 146 SOPHOMORES Vince Fisher Tony Fizer Sandy Daughter Tina Fleetwood Peggy Flinn Gail Frazier Bill French Donna Gaffort Curt Gaines David Galey Jeff Gamble Mark Gerkin Judy Cillison Sam Givens Jeff Glasco 4 1. Students hurry to their next class. 2. Leonard Ritz waits for the bell to ring allowing him to enter the school. 3. Alicia Null, Lisa Ezell, Vicki Donahue and lane Chastain, gossip as they walk to their next class. 4. Debbie Mank removes a foreign object from her eye. SOPHOMORES 147 Mark Goldman Bob Goode |oe Goodrich Todd Goodrich Ray Gorsich Doug Graham Lisa Gray Melissa Gribble Chris Griffin Ray Griffin Angie Griffith Nancy Griffith |oe Grimes Dennis Grimm Angela Grupas 2 1. Chris Westjal and Teresa Mitchell, discuss a homework assignment be- tween class periods. 2. Sophomore football fans show spirit over South ' s victory against Granite North. 3. Mary Brandt, Pam Stavely, and Sue Shasta walk from the cafeteria to the main hall. 4. Sophomore girls prove they have school spirit. 5. Sandy Laster listens to Melissia Kellner as they walk to class together. 148 SOPHOMORES Rita Guth Theresa Gwasdat David Hahne Nancy Hall |o Ann Hamlin Eun Suk Han Angie Haneln Steve Harrington Vicki Harrington Cindy Harris Dan Harris Kenny Harris Terry Harsh Gloria Hartman |ohn Hartman Tim Hasty Daphne Hawkins Deanna Hayes Donna Headrick Sharon Heath Kim Heflin Barry Hellon Rick Herzing Scott Hewlett left Hicks Cassy-Lynn Hildreth Chris Hinterser Darren Hlava Terry Hogue tarry Holder 4 Tammy Holland Kenny Housseholder Gail Hudson Sue Huebner LeRae Huff Dawn Hull Charlene Hutchins Daria Hutchinson Larry Hutchinson Tina Ingrham Ken Isaak Robert Ishum Mike lackson Donna (akul janet jakul Don lames Jeff jansen George larvis Wayne larvis Mary lenkins Sean lenkins lulie (ohnson Phil Johnson Doug (ones 150 SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATION Sophomores anxiously await the arri- val of the drivers safety and training pro- gram. Smiles painted upon eager faces show a sense of pride and maturity as eligible students enter into the class- room for the first time. For nine work filled weeks, sophomores study the rules of the road and important traffic laws. After the required nine weeks of drivers safety students then proceed on to driv- ers training, where the dream of driving a car is fulfilled. In order to enroll in drivers training students are required to have passed drivers safety and to have attended a minimum of thirty classroom hours. Of all the courses taught at South, the drivers safety and training program were the favorite among most sophomores. )im (ones John Jones Michelle Jones Tina Jones Sherrie Jones Darlene Kaempf Joe Kalips Jim Kelahan Melissa Kellner Tim Kesterson John Kibbons Steve Kienle 1. Stephanie Shank cheers on the Warriors. 2. Lisa Hutchings collects attendance slips during 7th hour. 3. Sophomores anxiously await until they can drive in the Homecoming Parade. 4. Jim Lom- bardi participates in the Homecoming Parade dressed as a clown. 5. Sue Huebner. Dee Dee Dur- borow, and Ellen Range pose for yearbook photographer Dan Gundlach. SOPHOMORES 151 Eddie Kimbrough Eddea Kincy Lydia King lames Klaus Brenda Knight William Knight Tim Knott )ill Koenig Vicki Koester Richard Kohl Donna Kohn Guy Kohn Cheryl Kositzky Tom Kowalski Allan Krause Cheryl Krug Kathie Krug lerry Krug |oe Kuehnel Bob Kyle Bill Lancaster |eri Lance Bob LaRue Sandy Laster 1 1. Terri Medley picks up the attendance slips outside of room 102. 2. Ellen Range and Mary Brandt attend the Red Peppers business meeting. 3. Denise Goode waits for her brother Bob so they can leave school together. 4. David Modrusic watches as his teammates practice on the soccer field. 5. R.U.R. characters await their cues so they can enter on stage. 152 SOPHOMORES 2 Kathy Lorden Mike Lovins Terry Loyd Lynda Lucas Dawn Luebbert )odi Lupardus Debbie Mank Steve Manka Tom Marcus Cheryl Markey Curtis Marsh David Martin 2 1. |im Petty waits for the completion of the half-time activities. 2. Cross country team members and fans battle the cold weather to keep warm. 3. Dee Dee Durborow, Ellen Range, and Terry Schuler display their south t-shirts. 4. South fans show true spirit at the football game against North. 5. Armand Kachigian gathers information for an up- coming debate. 3 154 SOPHOMORES Diane Martin Robyn Martin Patty McCarthy Sheryl McCormick Dianna McCracken Richard McDaniel Mike McElroy Joe McGinness Bill McGowan Joe McGowan Denese McKee Dennis McKee David McLean Kenny McManus Beth McNeilly Jeff Meador Tammy Means Terri Medley Tim Meehan Sandy Mendoza Richard Meredith Joel Michaelson Jeff Mifflin Barbara Miles Pam Miles Caleb Miller Jeff Miller Jenni Miller Kathy Miller Rudy Miller Ruth Miller Tom Miller Ginger Milton Mark Milton Paul Milton Carole Mitchell Mike Michell David Modrusic Laurie Moore Mike Moore Rich Moore Chris Moser Ed Motl Robert Mueller Tim Murphy Chana Murry Angie Naglich Therese Narup Kim Newton Mike Niebur Bob Nikonowicz Chris Nikonowicz David Noble Nancy Nolan 156 SOPHOMORES |oe North Amy Null Gayle Odell Steve Odom Debbie Ortiz Elena Ortiz Traci Overton Elaine Ozanich Ed Papp Lisa Parker Loretta Parks Roger Parks loan Parmley Mindy Parsons Dave Paschedag Vince Paschedag Mark Pasley Ed Paterson ludy Pellazari Sherry Perryman Bi ll Petrovich lim Petty David Phelps Tim Phelps 1. Sophomores say they ' re number 1. 2. Dan Elmore poses for the camera during his study hall. 3. Charles MacMillian anxiously awaits for parents to ar- rive at Open House. 4. Leonard Ritz and Wendell Tackett await for the bell to ring allowing them to enter the school building. SOPHOMORES T57 Shelly Pilch Tracy Pollard Gail Poole lim Prentiss Terry Pritchard Tracy Pryor Robert Puhse Todd Ramirez Ellen Range Roy Rea Belinda Redfern Andrew Rees Debbie Reeves Lori Revak Lana Rice Beth Richardson Vernon Riefle David Rippy Troy Risinger Leonard Ritz lerry Robins Debbie Rodenhouse Kim Ross Mike Rotes lames Roth Tim Rowane Chris Roy ludy Russell Cynthia Rutter David Ryan A WORK OF ART For studen ts interested in art and art history, South offers a series of courses that deal with all these perspectives. Students enrolled in Art 1-3 work on one and two point perspective, design shading of four objects, and several still lifes. Students also study the color theory and a monocramatic design is done. After the completion of Art 3, students may enroll in the advanced art program, where they will work on an oil painting and a copy of a master ' s artwork. In ad- dition, students also do research in the medias of art and do a ceramic sculpture of a human figure. South ' s art department holds an art show each spring. This gives the student an opportunity to show his or her work. 1. Art I students continue to work hard in order to meet upcoming deadline. 2. Students concentrate shading of objects. 3. Sheila Obranovich aids Fe- licia Urioste in drawing objects to be shaded. 158 SOPHOMORES 1 Shara Ryan Linda Sarich Stephanie Schank Valerie Swann Kathy Schildman Becky Schmidtke Joe Schnefke Dynette Schrader Olivia Schroeder |udy Schueren Chris Schutzenhoter Frank Schwertmann Carla Serrano Joe Severine Keith Shable Sue Shanta SOPHOMORES 159 Diane Siler Lori Six Susan Skinner Shelly Smiddy Kelly Smith Lyndon Smith Mark Smith Roger Smith Steve Smith Brian Sparks April Spillers Tim Stafford David Staggs Donna Stalecker 1. Lisa Bergbrader and Karen Cook watch as Cindy Cox uses the telephone. 2. Warrior cheerleaders show that they have spirit at the Homecoming Parade. 3. Danny Payne helps to provide the music at the soccer games. 4. Pam Miles relaxes between movies in Driver ' s Safety. 5. Beverley Scroggins ' stagecraft class unsuccessfully tries to open the door of the Homecoming play scenery. 6. The music department students add the finishing touches to their football player for the Homecoming Parade. 7. Charles MacMillian tries to teach Wayne larvis self defense. 8. Cheerleaders help to promote school spirit. 160 SOPHOMORES |ohn Stanton Rich Stanton Pam Stavely Randy Steffens Rick Stein Ronald Stein Ray Stewart Kelly Stotz Bill Stucker Paula Sudholt Cathy Sullivan Eddy Sutton Susan Szymarek Richard Taylor Vicki Taylor Mike Tebeau Trudy Terry Nick Tervasi Dale Thompson Pam Thompson Connie Thrasher Allison Timko Daria Tinsley Donna Toney Patty Topal Faye Trester Mike Trgovich Paul Turner Felicia Urioste Tim Vaughan 162 SOPHOMORES 7 1. Members of the music department prepare score board for their Homecoming float. 2. Kelly Smith takes a break from her hectic schedule. 3. Football fans en- courage spirit at the games. 4. Stagecraft students invade the Homecoming play set during dress-rehearsal. 5. Mark Pasley exits from the rest room. 6. Kelly Smith and Sue Huebner quietly talk during their free time. 7. South ' s marching band pro- vides half-time entertainment. 6 SOPHOMORES 163 Michelle Vaughn Sean Vaghn Scott Vickers left Vinson Carla Vizer Peggy Vizer Steve Vrenick Mike Waggoner Dale Walker Rick Walker Dana Wallace Scott Wallace Dewayne Ward Scott Ward Mike Warren Gina Waters Richard Watkins Paul W eil Pam Weiss Mary Ann Welle Mary )o Welle Michelle Werner Kay Witten |im Wickman Patty Willaims Tom Williams Brian Willis Deanna Wilmsmeyer Keith Wilson Maryemily Wilson Melinda Wood Annette York Beth Young Tony Zarlingo Eric Zeugin Mike Zucas 4 6 1. Trish Levart, Robin Bristol, and Mariyln Boner march on the field for the half-time activities. 2. Art I students hurry to complete project for due date, 3. Sherri Clinard exits from the rest room. 4. Sheryl McCormick and Tracy Conkovich help identify pictures for lack Burn- ett. S. Sophomore fans show enthusiasm at soccer game. 6. |ohn Brooks models his suit for guests at Open House. SOPHOMORES 165 FRESHMEN Mary Abernathy |ohn Adams Bobby Allen Brenda Allen Lori Allen Christine Amtmann Rhonda Anderson Steve Andrews Lisa Armour Julie Astorian Kelly Ault Timi Bata 166 FRESHMEN 1. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kristy Clinard, Secretary; Bibi Christoff, President; Gina Graham, Vice-President; and Sarah Mason, Treasurer. 2. Carletta Scotti watches for her friends to come through the door. 3. Tim Paz waits for the bell so he can get out of the cold. 4. Robert Kelly, and )im Small take time to get their pictures taken. 5. Trish Levart enjoys her free time. 6. Billy Hency talks with friends after lunch. FRESHMEN 167 Jeff Bader Dale Baehler Cary Bailay Tammy Barber )erry Barnes Troy Barnes Kris Barnhart Linda Barton Tim Bates Andy Batson Kenny Beavin )oy Bell Matt Bellovich David Bennett Linda Bergfield Mike Besserman 1. Nancy Mathis takes the lung survey at Open House. 2. lack Haug in- structs freshmen while they take the D.A.T. test. 3. Mark Vanyo hurries to finish his test while being timed. 4. Darlene McIntyre delivers a mes- sage for the counselors. 5. Freshmen students concentrate while taking their important tests. 6. Keith Watson works carefully on his art project involving geometric figures. 168 FRESHMEN 1 Joe Bettes Andy Blackwell Allison Boyd Liz Boyer Roger Boyer Terri Boyer Raymond Brake Mike Branum Laurie Brazel David Breeden Phillip Brewer Belinda Briggs David Briggs Robin Bristol Kathy Britz Bob Bronnbauer Wilford Brooks David Brown 3 1. Helen Kuenstler shows interested students South ' s name in credit section of a new textbook. 2. Renata Brylak, Laura jenness, and Mona File leisurely wait for the soccer game to resume. They are taking a half-time break and trying to keep warm. 3. |oni Mezo, Tammy Howland, and Kenny Beavin wait for the bell to ring. Joni says she enjoys sitting outside when the weather is nice. 4. Craig York comes outside to have his picture taken. He enjoys being in front of the lens. 170 FRESHMEN Laura Bruce |oe Brunch Renata Brylak |ohn Buecker Wynn Buenger Tom Buente Leon Bugg Gerard Bulva Bonni Burns Ton Burrios jason Butkovich Barb Butler Dana Callender Missy Callis Holly Campbell Sharon Camran Lisa Cantlon Debbie Cardwell Lori Carver Brett Carvso Terry Catterson Tina Cauble Cheryl Champion Robin Champion Tom Chancellor Bibi Christoff Brad Clark Tracy Clement Kristy Clinard Rodney Cochran Nancy Cohrs Mary Ann Collins Alice Cook Tammy Copeland Dave Corbett Larry Cornett Dale Coryell lim Corner Ed Cowley Shelly Cox )im Crews Terri Crider Tracey Culpen Ross Curiess left Dalton Todd Daniel Mike Daniels David Daubach Debbie Daugherty Doug Davis Linda DeForest Mary Delaney Danny Delany Don Dennis Tim Depp Karen DeRousse Paula Deruntz lohn DeShirlia |oe DeShon George Diak Amy Dillard Sandy Dineff |ohn Dine FRESHMEN 171 Paula Dixon Bryan Dodson Mike Doss Keith Downs Barbara Doyle Curtis DuBois Phil Dudak Diana Duich loyce Dunlap Randy Dunn Susan Ebner lanet Elliott Carolyne Ellis Robin Ellisworth Darrell Elmore Chris Evans Dana Evans Tim Evans Dale Ezell Robert Favier Tina Fenoglio Bobby Fetter Mona File Tom Fitzhugh 3 2 Patti Flanigan Robin Flaugher Aaron Flynn Deanna Followell Lori Forrest Kevin Fowler lohn Frangeolis Ford Frazar Tammy French Diane Garrison Kim Garin Tom Gann |oe Gancheff Ruth Galiher Darryl Gaines Brenda Gibson David Gibson Greg Gibson )im Gibson Ken Gibson William Gibson loe Gill |im Goldasich Mary Grace 6 1. Renata Brylack, Kim Miller, Pat Skinner, and Diane Duich rest after lunch. 2. Steve Kiengle concentrates on his work. 3. Belinda Briggs leaves school after a hard day. 4. Becky Robinson and Gina Sava return to school after lunch. 5. |oe DeShon smiles for camera. 6. Linda Bergfield, Chris Peterson, Dawn Roth, lanet Vaughn, and Sheryl Pashea imitate the soccer cheer- leader ' s pyramid. FRESHMEN 173 1 174 FRESHMEN n Ron Grace Gina Graham Lisa Greene Marti Greer Dawn Griffen Don Griffin Laura Groce Barry Grote Marilyn Guenther Becky Hale Kevin Hale Todd Hall Don Hammond Mary Hamlin Sherry Hancock Darrell Hankins Mike Hare Phil Harizal Connie Harlan lackie Harris Amy Hartman Denise Havron Pam Hays Rich Hays Chris Heintz Billy Hency Jeff Hendon Rayette Herrin Tammy Herzing John Hetherington Cheryl Hillis Ken Hillis Tim Hillis Deanie Hinchcliff Paul Hitchcock ludy Hoelter David Hoffman leff Hoffman Maria Hoffman Melea Hoffman Mary Holder Angie Holly Mickey Holmes Bruce Holt Donna Holt Anthony Hood Cheryl Hooker Matt Hooper Becky Householder Tammy Howland Kim Hubbell Teri Hubert Lisa Hutchings Dawn Hudson |im Ifland Gary Ingrham Becky jackson lamie (ackson lanet lackson Laura lenness Dawn (ohnson Dan |ones )im |ones Veronica lones Nancy lones Steve Kacer 5 6 1. Freshmen always eat a nourishing lunch. 2. Debbie Keel waits for bell after lunch study. 3. Freshman girls smile for the camera. 4. Pete Doch- wat does last minute studying before test. 5. Freshmen boys enjoy their lunch period. 6. Tracy Reynolds and Jeff Cribble take a break between classes. FRESHMEN 175 1. Chris Kessler does last minute studying for Freshman Composition test. 2. Dana Woods is startled when Mr. Baker walks in the classroom late. 3. Jeff Gamble and lab partner discuss what they see under the microscope. 4. Dominic Griffin prepares to look at slides. 176 FRESHMEN HARD AT WORK All Freshmen are required to take at least two semesters of science courses. Whether they chose to take Biology or Life Science, they usually have a chance to do a little dissecting. In the Biology classes the work tends to be more difficult. Not only do they dissect the worm, they carve into the frog along with other insects and ani- mals. Besides dissecting, the students work with the microscopes watching small an- imals swim around in drops of water. While other classes mix chemicals to see what they can come up with. David Kalert Debbie Kalka Don Kaltmayer Sheila Kasson Terry Kasson Debbie Keel Linda Kelly Robert Kelly Chris Kessler Nathan Kessler Cindy Kichler Charlie King Eddie Kitzman Christina Knight Robin Knight Ginger Knott Paula Koch Kris Kosydor Jeff Kraus Glenda Krug lack Kuhl Darren Kuhn Teri Kurtz Susan Kutey Phillip Kyle Mark Lallement Paula Lambert Jeri Lance Linda Lane Walter LaRue Beth Laub Kyu-Soon Lee Theresa Leisner Lisa Levert Trish Levari Craig Lindsey |ohn Lindsey |ohn Linhart Pat Linhart Anne-Marie Lipchik Tracie Lloyd Michele Lombardi Tammy Long Marie Lopez Charles Lowry Paula Loyd Robert Luffman Lisa Lupardus Donald Lyerla Sarah Millin Lisa Millsap Linda Milton Dan Mitchell Marsha Mitchell Pam Mitchell Paula Mitchell |eff Modery janine Modica Rick Momphard Bill Moore Pam Moore Tracy Morelock Dave Moss Bill Mullen David Murphy Buddy Murray Vickie Murray Dawn Muskin Andy Myint FRESHMEN 177 Delbert Madison Maurice Madison Darlene Maintyre Todd Manion Eric Marcus lenifer Marler J.D. March Charlotte Martin Sarah Mason Karen Mathenia Paula Mathenia Nancy Mathis Renee Mathis Don Mayford Eric Matthews Don McAlister Monica McAmish Kevin McBee Corey McConnell Mark McCond Doris McCunne Lori McDonalds Gary McFalls Kelly McGee Penny McGinness Danny McGowan Eric Mcllroy |ohn McQuaide Terry Means Bruce Mendoza ■� 1 1. )oe DeShon and |im Small prepare for a long run. 2. Christy Whitehead and (enny Wilhite hide from their friends after lunch. 3. Paula Koch disposes of her trash properly. 4. Patti Topal and Tina Ingram enjoy the nice weather. 5. Pat Linhart and Sheryl Pashea have fun after lunch. 2 178 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 179 Sam Mendoza |ohn Menender Phil Meyers |ohn Mezo |oni Mezo Charlie Miles Terri Miles Danny Miller Darren Miller Kim Miller Tim Miller Laura Naeve Mike Nance lanette Narup Christopher Nash Lisa Nelson Tom Newton Kathy Nikonowicz Steve Nolen Lunnette ODell Sheri Ogden Shiriey Oliver Tim OShia Dawn Parizon Connie Parker Lance Parker Russell Parks Sheryl Pashea Mae Ping Patrick Richard Patton Tom Paul Danny Payne Donald Payne Mark Peloauzari Richard Petchulat Chris Peterson Ken Phillips Robin Pierson Malinda Pinnon Ellen Pistone Brian Pithers |im Poe Kim Pointer Susan Ponce Phil Popmarkoff Kenny Portell Tim Poz Patty Prazma Dan Pritchard Tally Ragan Rhonda Rainey Ken Rapp lanie Ray Sandre Reeves Tracy Reynolds Debbie Richardson Mark Richey Donna Riepe Steve Rigney Dale Risinger johnny Roberts Derek Robertson Becky Robinson Beth Robinson joey Robinson Sherri Rogell Mary Romine Dawn Roth Sherri Runnels Sherri Russell Pam Rutledge 180 FRESHMEN 6 1. Kathy Niconowicz gets ready to file some papers. 2. Bibi Christoff and Sherri Clinard, escort football players Danny Harris and Bill Bames. 3. Susan Schnefke, Theresa Vasquez, Sheryl Pashea, Paula Koch, and Linda Bergfield are jubilant after warrior victory. 4. Anne-Marie Lipchick watches the boys at a football game. 5. Freshman football players take time out to get their pic- tures taken during lunch. 6. Senior Lee Huebner cans Freshman Eddie Williamson. FRESHMEN 181 Linda Roy Sandy Rozell |ohn Rutledge Shari Sager Lome Saltich Cathy Sandall Cliff Sanders Nora Sanders Gina Sava Bill Schafer Susan Schnefke Donna Schollmeyer Bill Schrieber Carol Schulte Linda Schulte Carletta Scotti Susan Sechrest Tony Segobiano Laura Shanks lanet Sheley Monica Shemonia Chris Shorey Mark Siegel Chris Siers Nancy Simpson )oe Sinovic Trish Skinner |im Small Anita Smith Bill Smith Curt Smith Janice Smith |im Smith Mayine Smith Mike Smith Ron Snelson Theresa Soellner Don Sorlie Jackie Souers Liz Spahn Rick Spillers Lisa Starbuck FRESHMEN BEGIN WINNING HABIT Todays Freshmen are tomorrow ' s state champs. If all freshmen that are involved in sports would think about this we might be state champs in more than just soccer. So often freshmen quit playing after their first year for various reasons, the main one is they didn ' t get into the games as much as they thought they should. But if every freshmen that thought this way would just stick with it they would find that things usu- ally get better. 1. Derek Robertson demonstrates his skills. 2. Fresh- men cheerleaders ride in the homecoming parade. 3. Freshmen football players build a pyramid. 4. Jim Gib- son discusses game with teammates. 182 FRESHMEN Tom Stegemeier Carolyn Steiner Robert Steiner Greg Stoicheff Tim Streicher Raymond Strieker Chris Strieunoski Debbie Sturgeon Lynn Swigert Chris Sykes Vicky Szymcek Barb Tackett Clifford Taylor Paula Tegel Kathi Teitloff left Tervasi left Tharsher Catie Theis Cheryl Thomason Gail Tinnon Mike Topal Vickie Topal Kathy Toussaint Wendy Townzen 3 Tammy Tracy Barb Traiche Barry Trout Kenneth Turcott Judy Tudor Kenneth Tudor Rufos Valencia Tina Valencia Mark Vanyo Theresa Vasquez leanette Vaughn Lloyd Vaughn Bruce Vinson Brad Voss Georgia Wagner Debbie Walden Lisa Walker Mike Walker Tracy Wallace Diane Waltenberger Cara Walton David Warren Robert Waters Sheryl Watkins left Weeks Michelle Weis )oe Whaley Steve Whitaker Frank White |ohn White Chris Whitehead Patricia Whitehead Patrick Whitehead Tammy Whitford Shelia Whitt |immy Wicer |ohn Wilds lennifer Wilhite Frank Wilkinson Chris Williams Gilbert Williams Ricky Williams OFF TO WORK Not every CCHS S student had a job, but there were a number of them who did. jobs that were limited to the warmth and sunshine that summer had to offer drew to a close. Whether mind- ing children or taking care of a swim - ming pool, students were kept busy and exercised until the start of the school year. Some students, though, were lucky to have a job that was not limited to sum- mer ' s warm breezes, letting them con- tinue working throughout the year. What mattered to most who were 16 or older was that $2.65 an hour, jobs that were just a way one got a taste of real life before it was actually demanded of them. pi i - ' i | l 184 FRESHMEN i Robin Williams Scott Williams Ed Williamson Eric Wilson lackie Wimberly lackie Wingerter Mark Winn Lanee Winters David Wiser Dana Wood Patty Wood Chris Worthen Glen Wright Chris Wroblewski Donna Wylde Charles York Craig York Wade York Cindy Young Darin Yureck Darieen Yurkovich Sandy Zarlingo Sherry Zigler |oe Zimmerman 5 1. Developmental Studies students work hard on a Career test. 2. Mark Lallament plans his exciting weekend. 3. )oni Mezo is inter- rupted by the camera. 4. Curtis DuBoise and his friends read their assignments for Mrs. Spudich. 5. Becky Hale, Barbara Doyle, and Vicki Topal finish a quiz. 4 FRESHMEN 185 DONALD STUKE PRESIDENT GEORGE MOORE SECRETARY STEPHEN SALTICH TREASURER DONALD PARTNEY BOARD MEMBER MONROE WORTHEN BOARD MEMBER TOM MIOFSKY BOARD MEMBER DEWEY MELTON BOARD MEMBER B.J. DAVIS FRANK KRAUS SUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 186 BOARD OF EDUCATION JAMES DUMONT PRINCIPAL 1. Nick Mannos of the Illinois High School Executive Board, congratulates lames Dumont after CCHS S won the Illinois State Soccer Tournament championship for the fourth straight year. 2. Karen Kelly, Anna Stambaugh, and Gina Gibson join Mr. Dumont in a dance during the Ethnic Banquet. 3. Mr. Dumonts caught off guard as he enters the auditorium to view some of the contestants in the Student Council Halloween contest. 4. lames Dumont, princi- pal. 5. Mr. Dumont stops for a few minutes at the ring display during the Open House ceremonies held November 27, 1979. PRINCIPAL 187 William Albers Sonya Adkerson Anthony Aleman Patsy Allen Patricia Alsop Dellora Atkinson Gene Baker Ralph Barker Betty Bartels Edward Biznek Harold Dean Boren Jr. Mary Bright 1 1. Ronald Pennell puts on the finishing touches of Tom Longos ' beard and makes him ready to appear on stage. Tom played Professor Metz in the Homecoming Play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. 2. The Pom-Pon leader at GCHS S is loseph Owens. His first year was a successful one. 3. Accompanying lerry McKechan are Terry Schuler and Debby Kelly. They are all waiting for the football players to gather and march to the traditional Homecoming Bonfire. 4. Coach Wojcik lis- tens to some advice from the press box. 190 FACULTY Donna Brown Mel Bunting Carroll Chamness Conrad Champion Charlotte Charbonnier Dennis Church Barbara Coleman Helen Cook LaVerna Corbitt Robert Cowan Milton Cox David Culp Bernadine DellaRiva Frank DellaRiva Donald Deterding Arthur Eardley jerry Ethridge Sheryl Evans jane Fears Max Forbes jerry Fouts Beverly Frazier Robert Gagliano Gale Garbe Kenneth Gattung Cheryl Gertsch Francis Grabowski judy Hampton joseph Hanson Richard Harmon WHEN YOU ' VE GOT THE TIME ... Interest continues to grow in extracur- ricular activities as many faculty mem- bers are devoting their time to help stu- dents develop in areas other than those covered in the classroom. Ron Pennell, who is in charge of the Homecoming play and faculty play as well as depart- ment head of speech and theater, enjoys working with the students. “We only have 4 to 5 weeks to rehearse for the Homecoming play which sometimes means 5 or 6 rehearsals a week. The kids just do a super job! said Mr. Pennell. Another faculty member who plays a vital role in extracurricular activities is Jo- seph Owens, the band and pom-pon leader. When asked why he takes this task upon himself, Mr. Owens replied, It ' s the kids. That ' s where it ' s at. I enjoy working with them and I try to help the band kids grow musically and produce the best sound possible. Coaching is another activity that brings about a long working day. Not many people would submit themselves to the ups and downs of this responsi- bility. Having an unstable job at times, coaches are either high in the clouds with winning or down in the dumps with losing. Nevertheless, the coaches here at South seem to enjoy their jobs and en- joy helping young athletes attain their goals in athletics. Todays teacher is not just a classroom teacher who is only interested in giving homework and tests, grading papers, or sending failing notices. Todays teacher is also a person. FACULTY 191 4 lack Haug Betty Hicks Linda Hill Jeanette Holder Cynthia Hormell lack Huckaby Sandra Hughes Dale H utter Mary lohnson Warren (ones Wendy Kambarian Emil Kania Cary Kasprovich David King Larry King Richard King Ruth Klaus Sondra Kopsky A TASTE OF LIFE A colorful array of exotic dishes met the eyes and tempted the appetite of all those who attended the ethnic banquet. Everyone who came was required to bring an ethnic dish, so there was plenty of food to go around again and again. Music and dancing was led by Helen Ve- loff and Wendy Kambarian, with assis- tance by Carolyn Ozanich and Dottie Robins. A slide show courtesy of Scott Beueger was an added bonus. The smorgasbord included dishes from various ethnic backgrounds. By the end of the evening, everyone felt like one, big stuffed cabbage. 192 FACULTY Muriel Kratz Helen Kuenstler Joseph Kutosky Edward Lenzi Albert Lewis Roy Logan Leonard Lybarger Charles MacMillan Paul McCord Tina McGrath Jerry McKechan Anita McKinney Donald Miller Dorothy Mitchell 1. Kevin Green and Tim Groves openly show their affection for one of their favorite teachers, Roy Logan. 2. James Dumont and Wendy Kambarian help themselves to some delicious punch at the Ethnic Banquet. 3. Helen Veloff and Wendy Kambarian lead students in an ethnic dance. 4. Gene Baker discusses the action with the team during the State Soccer Tournament. 5. Mary Bright directs her musical group at the graduation ceremony. 6. Ralph Barker proudly displays a plaque given to him by his fifth hour Civics class. FACULTY 193 A CLOSER LOOK AT GCHS S A Closer Look At G.C.H.S. South” was this years Open House theme. Some of the special features offered were free babysitting by the Vocational Child Care Center, free lung tests, free blood pressure readings, free refresh- ments, a filmstrip on financial aid, a fash- ion show, and a super-sectional volley- ball game. The main program began at seven o ' clock with a performance by the stage band and pom-pon girls. A welcome cheer by the cheerleaders was next, fol- lowed by a welcome by Principal James Dumont, and presentation of awards to Century III winners. In these Mini Classes, visitors could go to courses in Art, Business, Drivers Edu- cation, English, and Foreign Languages, and actually have a classroom discussion for about fifteen minutes. Other Mini Classes included Health, Home Eco- nomics, Mathematics, Off-campus Edu- cation, Physical Education, Science, So- cial Studies, Speech, and Special Education. To bring the eventful evening to a close, the teachers were assembled in various rooms for one half hour so that visitors could talk with them. 4 1. lane Fears, Developmental Studies teacher, waits for parents to arrive at Open House. 2. Linda Hill takes a break for a few .minutes between sessions. 3. Stanley Wojcik amusingly poses for the camera and fellow teachers, Tom Pinnell, William Schmitt, and )erry McKechan. Sheryl Evans is blocked from view by Mr. Wojcik. 4. Kim Fernandez and Mary Patrich tell Leonard Lybarger what a good time they have in school. 5. Mrs. Squires, Susan ' s mother, and Sharon Smegner discuss school mat- ters. 194 FACULTY )ohn Modica Carol Moore Diane Nelson Donald Noeth Ruth Noeth Sheila Obranovich Joseph Owens Gregory Patton Ronald Pennell Mary Perdue-Tapp Nick Petrillo Tom Pinnell Beverly Postar Harold Price lames Randall lack Reed Marvin Rensing Dorothye Reynolds Ella Reynolds Dale Rice Ann Rich Catherine Riebold William Rotter William Schmitt Wilma Schulze Bernard Schutzenhofer Beverley Scroggins |ohn Sellmeyer Donald Shaft ner Philip Shatto Carol Siesener Paul Skalisius Eugene Smallman Sharon Smegner Roger Smith DeeMana Spudich Patricia Stamps Mary Thrane Al Turner Bruce Ullman Helen Veloff Phyllis Weiss Willis Whitfield Gary Wilbur Stanley Wojcik Patricia Yates Gaye Young Albert Zebio FACULTY 195 1. Philip Shatto hurriedly grades papers before his interview with a member of the yearbook staff. 2. Mr. Shatto listens to his Current Events class debate a con- troversial issue. It is his favorite subject to teach. 3. Mr. Shatto points out Iran on the map of the Middle East. Iran was a topic discussed in his current events class. 4. Mr. Shatto holds a box of Baby Ruths, one of the many candy bars the Social Studies club sold to raise money for a Caribbean cruise. 5. Mr. William Schmitt ' s favorite retreat is his office in the boy ' s gym. 6. I always try to keep a trim figure, says Coach Schmitt. 7. Coach Schmitt ' s second home— the wrestling room in the annex. AROUND THE WORLD WITH PHILIP SHATTO Having taught at South for fifteen years, Philip Shatto has seen many changes in the student body. He thinks the students have less pride in their work and don ' t seem to have as good a back- ground in history as they did ten years ago. To get students interested in social studies, Philip Shatto formed the Social Studies Club in 1969. The club sold candy to go to such places as Washington D.C., Colonial Williamsburg, the South, Hawaii and a Caribbean cruise. Their first trip was a three day one which included the Truman Library in Independence, Missouri and the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kansas. Mr. Shatto ' s favorite subject to teach is Current Events Foreign Policy because it isn ' t usually taught and it ' s a challenge to teach because of the lack of knowledge of world events. 1% SPOTLIGHT TEACHERS 4 William Schmitt, alias Coach, alias Bill, alias Red, and alias Schmitty, has been at GCHS S for thirty years. Presently the boy ' s P.E. depart- ment head, head wrestling Coach Schmitt has experienced such “thrills as coaching a 1965 state champion, being chosen National High School Coach of the Year, being the 1974-75 President of the Na- tional Wrestling Coaches Association and is in the Illinois High School Coaches Hall of Fame. Schmitt also holds the national record for wins with 512 victories for dual meets and 103 victories for tournaments. When not coaching, Schmitt is a road racer . He runs an average of 10 miles a day and has been in races from three to 26 (marathon) miles long. Out of a total of 50 races, Schmitt has won 21, placed second 14 times and placed third eight times. Schmitt also is a professional high school and college football ref- eree and a track starter. Over the years, William Schmitt has had many achievements and has helped his wrestlers see many achievements also. With a senti- mental look in his eyes, Schmitt replied, I am honored by having the pleasure of coaching so many outstanding wrestlers. He was also in World War II and served his country in Africa and Italy. SPOTLIGHT TEACHERS 197 L 1. Monitor Ed Asadorian. 2. Secretaries, Harriete Mercer and lune Schneider. 3. Cafeteria Staff: row 1 Emma Schleetee, Doleres Feloni, Emily Bone, Ella Mae Cavaness, Malida Ward, Anna Osborn, Verda Hicks, and Allie Shedd. Row 2 Ann Szedlar, Dolores Sanders, Kathryn Clark, Mildred Naney, Zita Bequette, Lena Wilson, Donna Fleming, Dorothy Shardan, Evelyn Fuller, Alma Buente, Darlene Demaree, Lois Woods, lead lady. 4. Head janitor, Don Padgett. 5. Monitor, Phil Lap- inski. 6. Secretaries, Beth Spengler, seated, leanette Hoede- becke and Barbara Schrieber. 7. janitor Dave Costillo. 8. Sec- retaries Dorothy Lucked and Pearl Kennedy. 9. Janitor Rich Pritchard. 10. Library secretary, Helen Favier. 11. Janitors, Harry Fryntzko, Rich Wilson, John Graboski, and Clarence Jones. 198 STAFF STAFF 199 21 Belleville East 35 9 O ' Fallon 6 37 Cahokia 0 6 Althoff 21 7 Edwardsville 6 14 Granite City North 21 20 Cahokia 0 21 Granite City North 7 1 1. Dottie Robins, Carolyn Ozanich, and Marcia Hare are the team statisticians, who play an important part in the outcome of the game. 2. Lee Heubner and Terry Single- ton take a break before they re-enter the game. 3. Coach jerry McKechan shouts words of encouragement to the Warriors. 4. Varsity, Row 1. Debbie Hendon, Sandy Laster, Bill Barnes, Mike Matched, Mark Clark, Randy Lupardis, Jeff Dowdy, Dave Ed- wards, Carolyn Ozanich, Dottie Robins. Row 2. Chris Valencia, Jerry Thompson, Keith Moutria, Jim Lewis, Kevin Sykes, Jeff Cotter, Ron Gushleff, Doug Spalding, Mitch Lemmon, Jim Frangoulis, Steve Ficor. Row 3. Tim Phelps, Lee Heubner, Rich James, Craig Knight, Don Keeling, Drue Clement, John Vrenick, Terry Singleton, Blake Am- buehl, Pat Collins, Mike Medina, Randy Miller, Scott Poison, Mark McAmish. Row 4. Bruce Monahan, Scott Buhman, Larry Reid, Tim Grave, Mike Bennett, Mike Grizzard, Walt Streicher, Steve Weber, Kevin Greene, Jeff Bergbrader, Bart Gardner, Mike Marsh, Don Hill. 202 FOOTBALL GRANITE CITY SOUTH IS BEST IN A DECADE The Warriors opened their 1979 foot- ball season against a tough Belleville East team who was ready for some hard hit- ting action. The Warriors matched the Lancers drive for drive, but with 1:15 left in the first half. East constituted a drive and scored, making the score 21-14 at half-time. In the second half, the Lancers committed several mistakes, but we failed to capitalize on any of them. In the third quarter after a punt was fum- bled, Terry Singleton scooped up the loose ball on the Belleville 33 yard line. The First down attempt failed, so the Warriors went for the field goal. It went wide, so the Lancers took over. 11 plays later. East had a 13 point lead of 27-14. South had the ball, but again failed to move it. On the Lancer ' s next series of plays, a long pass was intercepted by |ohn Vrenick, who returned the ball to the Lancer 29. South moved the ball five where Blake Ambuehl scored on a quar- terback keeper, making the score 27-21. On the kickoff, a forty yard return started the Lancer ' s last scoring drive. Seven plays later, the score was 33-21, but with the two point conversion, the final was a disappointing 35-21. The Warriors had several more chances to get back into the game, but they were all cut short by penalties. The second match the Warriors faced was against a evenly matched O ' Fallon squad. The difference in this victory was produced by the toe of the place kicker, Bruce Monahan. On the Panthers first possession of the game, a running back dove into the line for a first down at- tempt, but came up short of the down, and without the ball. When the play was finished, Walt Streicher had the ball and gave the Warriors an opportunity to take an early lead. Flaving the ball deep in the panther territory, it took the Warriors only four plays to reach the end zone. Later, in the third quarter, Blake Am- buehl was dropping back for a pass, when a defender stripped the ball, and it was recovered by a Panther on our 23 yard line. O ' Fallon wasted no time in getting the ball into the end zone, for four plays later on a 10 yard pass, the re- ceiver scampered down the sidelines for the score. The extra points by both teams were wide, so the score was 6-6. The final score of the game came with 3:15 left, when Bruce Monahan booted a field goal, making the final 9-6 also put- ting the Warriors on the road to a win- ning season. The next rivals faced were the rough contenders from Cahokia. The play that altered the game was a quick kick by Steve Phelps, who sailed the ball to the Commanche 16. After a fumble was re- covered, it took the Warriors seven plays to get onto the board. The second scor- ing drive came late in the first half, which was paramounted by a 3 yard run by Jeff Bergbrader. The third assault was ended at 6:15 left in the third when Scott Poison scored, making the score 21-0. In the fourth quarter, Blake Ambuehl ran an option from the 30 for another touchdown. A safety increased the War- rior lead to 30-0. The final blow was de- livered with 3:19 remaining in the game. Mike Medina dove over the top of the line for the final touchdown of the eve- ning. South was on their way with a im- pressive win of 37-0. FOOTBALL 203 NEW CONFERENCE-NEW BEGINNING The Warriors finished the season with a 5-4 record, and the best team in ten years. In the next match, the Warriors were dealt a defeat- ing blow by the Crusaders of Althoff, who eventually ended up the conference champs. South scored first on a pass from Blake Ambuehl to Kevin Greene, but the score was quickly contradicted by Althoff, 38 sec- onds into the second quarter. The Crusaders attacked again with 1:25 left in the first half, making the score 14-6. Missed tackles by the Warriors, and long runs by Al- thoff gave them their final touchdown in the fourth quarter, making the final 21-6. The fighting Warriors opened the second half of the season against the Edwardsville Tigers, who played a vigorous game, but were beaten by the Warriors, 7-6. Coach Wojcik attributed the victory to the out- standing effort by the defense. The game on the gridiron was scoreless until in the second quarter when Ambuehl punted the ball, which was deflected off of the Tigers receiver shoulder, and Mitch Lemmon recovered the loose ball on the Ed- wardsville 5 yard line. On the next play, the handoff went to Mark Marsh who ran for the touchdown. In the third quarter. South fumbled the ball on their own one, where it was recovered by a Tiger. They scored, but missed the extra point, which proved to be crucial in the outcome of the game. The Warriors next faced the crosstown rivals of Granite City North. In the first quarter. North went ahead on a pass by a spectacular one-handed grab, in which the receiver went down the line for the score. Later in the first half, Kevin Greene broke through the Steeler punt formation, and got a hand on the ball. The ball rolled around and was picked up by Mark Marsh who returned the ball to the North 17. Mark Clark ran the ball in for the touchdown on the next play, tying the score at seven. One touchdown was scored by each team early in the second half, but the upset for South came late in the fourth quarter. A Steeler offender broke away, and ran deep into War- rior territory. Two plays later. South found themselves down by seven, with little time to come back. Their drives proved unsuccessful, suffering a defeat to the Steelers, losing 21-14. South played Cahokia next, for the second time this season, and took an early lead, threatening again when they stopped the Commanches on their 31, where the Warriors took over. They moved the ball to the six, when Blake Ambuehl carried the ball around the end for the second touchdown. Both teams bat- tled without scoring until South started their drive in the fourth, after receiving a punt at midfield. Poison, then carried the ball for long gains, getting the pigskin down to the eight. The Warriors ' capitalized their drive when the touchdown made the final score, 20-0, an- other assuring victory. In the final game of the season, when the teams are at their best, it was a chance for the Warriors to show the Steelers who was who. On the second play from scrimmage, Ron Gushleff leveled the North quarterback, popping the ball loose, with Doug Spalding recovering the ball on the Steeler 12. Seconds later on a ten yard pass from Blake Am- buehl to Kevin Greene, South found theirselves with an early seven point lead. On North ' s next possession, penalities moved the ball back to the Steeler 38. North fumbled the ball, and it was recovered by Lee Heubner on the 43. Strong running moved the ball to the five, where Scott Poison ran in, making the score 14-0. Late in the second quarter, )ohn Vrenick intercepted a Steeler pass, and the Warriors started another drive from the 47. Ambuehl ran the ball on an option deep into Steeler territory. In two plays, Blake hit Lee Heub- ner in the corner of the end zone for a 21-0 lead. North scored their only touchdown of the game with 1 :41 left in the game, but only a few loyal fans re- mained to cheer for the score. The final was a over- whelming 21-7. ■ 204 FOOTBALL 6 1. Mark Clark runs the ball for a large gain against the Steelers. 2. South advances the ball up the middle, with the help of some strong blocking. 3. TOUCHDOWN! 4. Lee Heubner rejoices af- ter a touchdown. 5. Lee Heubner goes for the tackle. 6. Don Keeling looks to his teammates for support. 5 FOOTBALL 205 Freshmen, Row 1. Rich Petchulat, |ohn Rutledge, left Hendon, Charles York, Mike Hare, Ford Frazar, Grant Morse. Row 2. left Hoffman, Ed Williamson, Tom Stegemeier, Matt Bellovich, |oe Brunch, |on Frangoulis, David Hoffman, Ken Portell, Frank White, Darrell Elmore, )im Smith, Eric Wilson, Tom Newton. Row 3. Bill Gibson, Gilbert Williams, Eric Marcus, Larry Cornett, Don Hammond, Dan Mitchell, Bill Smith, )im Cotner, Chris Sykes, |ohn Linhart, Tim Evans, )oe Whaley. Row 4. Coach Keith Parker, Don Kaltmayer, Paul Hitchcock, Domonic Griffin, Dave Brown, Rich Momphard, Tim Streiher, Pat Linhart, Corey McConnell, John Adams, Kevin Me Bee, Tom Gann, Brett Caruso, Coach Virgil Kambarian. 2. Don Keeling heads for the sideline for some instructions. 3. Row 1. Pam Miles, Peggy Patrich. Row 2. Rick Dailey, (ohn Stanton, Ken Dowdy, Bill Stucker, Kent Allen, Doug Graham, Scott Wallace, Tony Fizer, Mike Bunjan. Row 3. left Mifflin, Mark Milton, Gary Brown, Steve Vrenick, Tim Phelps, Dan Harris, Scott Abbott, )ohn Corey, Tim Meehan, Eddie Sut- ton, Coach Andy Sullivan. Row 4. Dave Gaily, Bill Smith, Tom Nunn, George (arvis, Curtis Marsh, Scott Walsh, Glen Bennett, |oe Calips, George lohnson. Rich Meredith, Brian Sparks. 4. |ohn Vrenick kicks a field goal. 5. Terry Singleton, Doug Spalding, and Drue Clement come off of the field, to let the offense take over. 6. Some of the War- riors relax in P.E. 7. The defense applies the pres- sure. 8. Walt Streicher looks on impatiently. 9. The Warriors make an excellent play. 206 FOOTBALL 3 1. SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: David Kessler, Rich Moore, Phil Beljanski, Greg White, David Pa , Tony Pierce, Steve Hay, Scott Greathouse, Greg Powderly, David Fernandez, Tim Dix, Lloyd Sharp, Jeff Tinsley, Nathan Kessler. Row 2: Coach Baker, Coach Marc Mason, |ohn Rushing, Tim Powderly, Randy DeRousse, lack Burnett, Keith Miles, )im Brewer, Da- vid lames, Craig Kessler, Kelly Mann, Dan Cook, Coach Charlie Ben- nington, Coach Bunting. 2. David lames settles the ball on his thigh as David Fernandez looks on. 3. Kelly Mann jumps high to head the ball against a Belleville Althoff opponent. 4. Greg Powderly dives for a hard shot while warming up for a game in the sectional. 208 SOCCER ANOTHER BANNER YEAR FOR THE WARRIORS The 1979 soccer season began with the majority of Illinois asking if Granite South would win the state title again. The answer varied throughout the sea- son, but when the final of the state tour- nament was over the question was being raised yet another time. For the soccer Warriors finished the season with a fourth straight state tournament title while achieving a 24-5-4 record. South defeated Edwardsville, its first opponent in 79, on three goals by David Fernandez and Tony Pierce ' s first shut- out at South. This victory was significant in that it marked Coach Gene Baker ' s 200th career coaching win. The Warriors then tied New Trier East 1-1 and lost to the Missouri State Champs, Vianney 2-1 on the same day. The following contest matched the War- rior kickers against the cross-town rival, Granite North. South played without three key players, David lames, Phil Bel- janski, and Fernandez, because of in- juries. After eighty minutes of play, the duel ended in a scoreless tie. The Warriors blanked Edwardsville 9-0 and Hinckley Big Rock 2-0, but then was upset by Alton 2-1 and Belleville West 0- 0. The kickers rebounded with con- vincing victories over Waterloo Gibualt and Belleville East. Against McCluer North, South scored two goals by )eff Tinsley and David Paz to tie the score, only to eventually lose 3-2 to the St. Louisians. Paz then scored three goals helping the Warriors trounce Lebanon 9- 0. With this victory South began a string of five victories. The second to fall to the kickers was Springfield Southeast. The Warriors then defeated Belleville Althoff 6-1, with the help of three goals by lack Burnett. Then in Beljanski ' s second game of the season, the striker led the team to a victory over Quincy in four goals. The next game featured the kickers in a rematch against Granite North. Al- though South dominated most of the contest, the score after regulation time was 0-0. The Steelers eventually won the game on sudden death penalty kicks. South reestablished its winning ways by capturing the Parkway Invitational Tournament in St. Louis. In the first game Burnett scored two goals and with David Fernandez, back in the line-up after a knee injury, led the team to a 3-1 victory over Parkway North. In the quarter finals, the Warriors coasted by Parkway South 7-0, advanc- ing them to the finals. The final match pitted South against an aggressive Park- way West team. With an inspirational lift from David lames, playing in his first game of the year because of a broken wrist, the kickers scored three second half goals to win the game and the tour- nament. The Warriors then lost a thriller to Ro- sary, 3-2 in overtime. The following game matched South against Hazel- wood East. Rernandez, back in form, scored two goals and had two assist in the 5-0 victory. Then the Warriors ex- tended its string of victories over Collins- ville to nine as the kickers shutout the Kahoks 1-0 on an overtime goal by Bel- janski. The next game five different play- ers scored as South blanked Belleville Althoff 5-0. To end the regular season, the Warriors played at Cahokia. South dominated the game, but couldn ' t score and ended the regular season with a 15- 5-4 record. SOCCER 209 The Tradition Continues The junior varsity team compiled a 1 1 - 7-1 record for another winning season for Coach Mel Bunting. This was achieved with a predominately freshman squad playing against juniors of other teams. The highlight of the season was a 2-0 victory over Granite North. A strong of- fensive effort by Phil Popmarkoff, and team play of Jim Gibson, Tony Sego- biano, and Tim Oshia led the team on to victory. The toughest lesson for the freshmen was adjusting to high school play. The newcomers learned of the hard work and pride involved in keeping the tradi- tion of a winner at South. Helping these athletes were former players, Charlie Bennington and Marc Mason. The soc- cer players benefited from their experi- ence and talents, and the soccer pro- gram owes these two a great deal of thanks for devoting their time on a vol- untary basis. This year ' s team had no single most valuable player because there was about forty players with the same ability and talents splitting playing times. Coach Bunting is looking for a leader to emerge from these talented players next year. If the freshmen and sophomores devote the time that is needed to be a winner, the future of Granite South soccer looks very bright. For the main purpose of ju- nior varsity play is to prepare for the var- sity level. 210 SOCCER 6 1. Randy DeRousse clears the ball. 2. lunior Varsity: Row 1: |ohn Buecker, left Bader. |oe Lemaster, Brian Willis, and Glen Wright. Row 2: Dan Delany, Sam Mendoza, Barry Grote, Bill Hency, |oe Robin- son, Phil Brewer, Mark Ritchie, Greg Gibson, |im (ones, Charles Miles, Todd Daniels, |im Crews, Rufus Valencia. Row 3: Tim Paz, Bruce Mendoza, Ed Cowley, Scott Vickers, lerry Barnes, |ohn Men- doza, )im Gibson, Ken Isaac, Dan Favier, Phil Pop- markoff, Phil Dudak, Brian Dodson, Tim O ' shia, Tony Segobiano, |im Kelehan, Phil Harizal, Derek Robertson, Dave Modrusic, Terry Besserman, Bill Schreiber, and Coach Bunting. 3. David Fernandez concentrates on a pass. 4. Tony Pierce intercepts a Granite North pass. 5. Phil Beljanski dribbles downfield. 6. Tim Dix in his defense stance. 5 SOCCER 211 212 SOCCER 3 WARRIORS EARN TRIP TO STATE The Warriors opened defense of its state title with an easy victory over Wa- terloo in the first round of the sub-sec- tional. David Fernandez and David James led the scoring with three and two goals, respectively. The second game featured South against Belleville East. The Warrior de- fense prevented East from getting any shots on goal or corner kicks. Mean- while, Phil Beljanski, Lloyd Sharp, and Jack Burnett provided one goal apiece for the margin of victory. With this tri- umph, the kickers advanced to the finals against Belleville West. Because of a steadfast defense and a goal by James, this would be West ' s l st game of the year. The backline of South allowed West one shot on goal and no corner kicks. The defense also originated many offensive opportunities, as on the winning goal. Fullback Greg White dribbled the ball on an overlap midway through the third quarter. On this play he found an unguarded James in front of the goal, who shot it past the goalkee- per. South then advanced to its seventh straight sectional tournament. Collins- ville, Quincy Sr. High, and Alton joined the number one seeded team. In the first game. South pounded Col- linsville 5-0. Early in the second quarter, Craig Kessler scored the first of four goals on a head shot assisted by Fernan- dez. Burnett finished the scoring on his second penalty kick of the game in the third quarter. The second game matched the War- riors against Quincy Sr. High, winners of its first game, also. Taking one game at a time, South out classed Quincy 4-1. South ' s string of eight shutout games was broken late in the contest on a pen- alty kick. Alton was the next opponent of the kickers. Led by Fernandez ' s two goals and Tim Powderly ' s strong play. South blanked Alton 3-0. Greg Powderly was credited with the shutout. This victory made the Warrior ' s sectional record a perfect 3-0, and Granite City South had earned a trip to the state tournament for the fifth straight year. 1. Craig Kessler heads the ball clear while Tim Dix, Phil Beljanski, and |im Brewer look on. 2. Tony Pierce uses his body to stop the ball. 3. Tony Pierce punches the ball out of the goal mouth. 4. Greg White blocks the ball hard. SOCCER 213 Springfield Southeast 0 1 New Trier East 1 1 Viannev 2 ( Edwardsville 0 0 Granite North 0 9 Edwardsville 0 2 Hinckley Big Rock 0 1 Alton 2 0 Belleville West 0 7 Waterloo Gibault 0 b Belleville East 0 2 McCluer North 3 9 Lebanon 0 b Belleville Althoff 1 r Quincy Sr. High 0 I Cahokia 0 S Granite North b i Parkway North 1 7 Parkway South 0 f Parkway West 0 2 Rosary 3 S Hazelwood East 0 1 Collinsville 0 s Belleville Althoff 0 o Cahokia SUB-SECTIONAL 0 9 Waterloo 0 3 Belleville East 0 1 Belleville West SECTIONAL 0 s Collinsville 0 4 Quincy Sr. High 1 5 Alton STATE TOURNAMENT 0 7 Wheaton Central 0 2 Hinckley Big Rock 0 1 New Trier East 1 THE WARRIORS OWN THE TOURNAMENT The Warriors completed the first task of defending the state title by over- powering Wheaton Central 7-0. This out- put of goals in below-freezing tempera- tures tied the record for most goals in a game. The kickers, winning the tenth straight state tournament game, broke to a 4-0 half-time lead on two goals by )eff Tin- sley. David )ames. Jack Burnett, Randy DeRousse, Phil Beljanski, and Tim Dix scored the other goals. Tony Pierce had just three saves as South outshot Whea- ton 24-4. Hinckley Big Rock, whom the Warriors had previously beaten 2-0 in the regular season, would be the next opponent. South dominated the contest, as shown in the shots attempted 33-2, how- ever, the sloppy turf neutrilized the game, somewhat. After fifteen minutes of play, Phil Beljanski scored his second goal of the tournament. David Fernan- dez ' s shot couldn ' t be handled cleanly, and Beljanski pounced on the opportu- nity. Late in the fourth quarter, Baljanski scored an insurance goal from twenty feet on a pass from Tinsley. This gave the Warriors a 2-0 victory and a right to de- fend its title against New Trier East. The kickers came into the final game with several players hurting with injuries. New Trier jum ped to an early lead in the first quarter. The Indians continued to control the play in the first half, but be- hind an incredible effort by David Paz, South went into the locker room trailing by one goal. The Warriors started the second half by stealing the ball from a New Trier East player, and converted it into a scoring opportunity. South ' s dominance over New Trier had begun. It was nine minutes later when Fernandez scored the equalizer on an excellent feed from lames. At this point, the Warriors owned the game, but the score remained tied until midway in the fourth quarter. Burn- ett scored the winning goal on a throw- in from Craig Kessler. Then with only two minutes left in the final, Jeff Tinsley fired a shot past the goalkeeper from thirty yards. Jim Brewer received the as- sist. After this goal. Coach Baker raised his arms in triumph, for the game was over. The Granite City South Warriors were Illinois Soccer State Champions . . . Again. 2 214 SOCCER 5 1. |im Brewer and Greg White pursue a New Trier player, as David Paz (left) and David lames look on. 2. David lames beats a player on the dribble. 3. David Paz makes a pass against Hinckley Big Rock. 4. Coach Baker is introduced at the trophy presen- tation after the finals. 5. David lames (trailing) and Lloyd Sharp run upfield. SOCCER 215 7 1. David Fernandez heads the ball over a Hinckley Big Rock defender. 2. David Kes- sler holds the school flag during the Saturday morning game. 3. Greg White and lack Burnett are raised in triumph after winning the state final. 4. Phil Beljanski looks up- field for an open player. 5. Craig Kessler uses all of his effort to throw the ball in. 6. Tim Dix heads the ball in his own unique way. 7. Randy DeRousse and Greg White follow Jeff Tinsley, carrying the state trophy, into the gym. SOCCER 217 6 218 CROSS COUNTRY 6 1. Rick Bicanic is anxious to start the race. 2. Coach Richard Harmon discusses the course with Ron Brown. 3. South— North runners at starting line ready to begin the 2.8 mile journey throughout Wilson Park. 4. Dana Evans concentrates on her aerobics. 5. Kurt Smith and |im Small take it easy. 6. Dave Houston runs through finish line at the South— North meet. He finished first helping South to get first place. CROSS COUNTRY 219 5 2 1. South Cross Country team: row 1. Denise McKee, Faye Trester, )oy Williams, Chris Rhob- linski, Peggy Flynn, Dana Evans, Dawn Hall, Mary Romine, and statistician Vicki Koester. Row 2. Coach Charlotte Charbonnier, )ohn McQuade.Joe DeShon, Kirk Smith, Tom Miller, |im lones, Dave McClain, Jim Small, Jim McQuade, and Coach Dick Harmon. Row 3. Tom Paul, Chris Cottrel, Jeff Tay- lor, Rick Bicanic, Steve Dumont, Mike Pepe, Mike Gardner, Dave Houston, Joe DeRuntz, Drew Geis- ler and Ron Brown. 2. Drew Geisler running his best. 3. South cross country girls off after a good start. 4. South Cross Country girls satisfied after South-North meet. 5. Jeff Taylor finishes third at South-North meet as Dave Houston congratulates him. 6. Tom Paul and Kirk Smith watch varsity run while waiting for junior varsity to begin. 220 CROSS COUNTRY 3 4 A VERY GOOD YEAR FOR THE HARRIERS The 1979 Granite South Harriers were satisfied with their season even though no one qualified for the state tourney. Dave Houston did not do as good at the beginning of the season this year as he did last year due to oral surgery. )eff Taylor was the backbone of the team at the beginning of the year. Drew Geisler and )oe DeRuntz made the 500 mile club which helped train them for the season. They ran during the summer at the park and around Granite City. )eff Taylor almost made the 500 mile club, but only finished 400 of the 500 miles. Coach Harmon was satisfied with his team when they did exceptionally well at the Gateway East Conference Cham- pionship held at North on Oct. 19. The Harriers ran away with the title with a score of 28 points. North was second. Houston placed third in this years dis- trict and South placed fourth overall and advanced to the Sectionals. A week later in Alton, Dave Houston placed ninth in the Sectional Tournament. All in all, it was a very good year. North Invitational 10th Edwardsville-Cahokia 1st Triad H.S. Invitational 11th Belleville West Invitational 8th Belleville West 1st Belleville West Girls 10th Edwardsville Invitational 8th O ' Fallon -Collinsville Triangular 2nd Springfield H.S. Invitational bth Waterloo Invitational 4th Madison County Meet 3rd Alton Senior Invitational 5th Granite H.S. North 1st Granite North Conference 1st Districts 4th Sectionals 10th CROSS COUNTRY 221 1 1. Sherri DePew concentrates on her return. 2. lean Spahn watches as her teammates practice. 3. Equipment all so familiar to the Girl ' s Tennis team. 4. Laura Gabriel takes time out from her busy schedule to pose for the camera. 5. The 1979 Girl ' s Tennis team, row 1 lean Spahn, Debi Aerne, Karen Hall, loan Boker, Theresa Gwasdac. Row 2 Coach Gary Morgan, Susan Bell, Susan Squires, Laura Gabriel, Wendy Kelly, and Sherri DePew. 6. Theresa Gwasdac prepares to return volley to her opponent. 222 GIRL ' S TENNIS 2 GIRL ' S TENNIS EXCELS The 1979 Warrior tennis team finished the sea- son with a remarkable win-loss record. Under the direction of a new coach, Gary Morgan, the team put forth outstanding effort. Members of the team practiced at least two hours daily after school to prepare themselves for upcoming matches. This year the team sent four girls to state, Laura Gabriel, Susan Squires, Susan Bell, and Wendy Kelly. In order for the girls to advance to state, competitors must first capture districts. At the district tournament Susan Bell and Wendy Kelly lost to Susan Squires and Laura Gabriel, in the fi- nal round. Exposure to professional tennis on television has helped increase the popularity of high school tennis. Coach Morgan developed a strong team by drilling on net work, cross court work, and on serving. Although the team was smaller this season than in previous seasons they showed great abil- ity and power, remarked Coach Gary Morgan. Coach Morgan also said, I was really pleased with the hard work and determination each girl showed. I ' m looking forward to next season for I ' m sure the girls will do equally as well if not better than this season. 4 6 GIRL ' S TENNIS 223 1 2 1. Karen Hall prepares to use the backhand stroke. 2. Wendy Kelly follows through with her forehand. 3. Susan Squires con- centrates on her return. 4. Wendy Kelly serves ball to opponent. 5. Laura Gabriel prepares for her next move. 6. Susan Bell sums up opponents ability during warm-ups. 3 224 GIRL ' S TENNIS 6 7 Cahokia 0 3 Belleville Althoff 4 5 Edwardsville 2 3 McCluer 4 1 Collinsville 6 6 Granite City North 1 6 Roxana 1 3 Belleville Althoff 4 2 Belleville East 5 4 Edwardsville 3 7 Cahokia 0 3 Belleville West 4 7 Alton 0 6 Wood River 0 7 Granite City North 0 GIRL ' S TENNIS 225 1. Kevin Greene goes up for a layup against two Belleville West defenders. 2. Brent Houston of Granite South and (on Collins of Cahokia go up for possession of a rebound. 3. A typical shot of the basket when Granite South shoots while warming up. 4. James Blasingame out rebounds two Bethalto players. 5. Coach Don Deterding gives instruc- tions to his varsity ball players. 6. John Vrenick attempts a layup while fast breaking against an East St. Louis Lincoln defender. 226 BOY ' S BASKETBALL .1 1 1. lames Blasingame jumps around a Granite North opponent for an easy lay-up. 2. Bill Skinner dribbles by a defender in route to the basket. 3. Lee Heubner dis- plays his unique form against Belleville West. 4. |ohn Vrenick penetrates the middle of the North defense for two points. 5. Coach Don Deterding expresses his agreement of an officials call. 6. The goal of every basketball team! 7. Kevin Greene draws the foul against the Belleville West Maroons. 228 BOY ' S BASKETBALL WARRIORS BATTLE THROUGH UPS AND DOWNS The 1979-1980 Warrior cagers had a season similar to that of a roller coaster ride with numerous ups and downs. At times the Warriors played with total do- mination, aggression and intensity, and at other times playing simply unorga- nized basketball. At the start of the season the Warriors had high hopes, starting one of the bi- ggest front lines in the area, with the av- erage height being about 6 ' 4 , only to find that throughout the season they would have trouble putting the ball in the hoop. This lack of offense was some- what countered by above average de- fense, allowing their opponents an aver- age of 56 points throughout the season, but the object of the game is to put the ball in the hole. The seasons ' opener took the Warriors to the Mount Vernon “Turkey Classic Thanksgiving Tournament, where they first met the host team. Mount Vernon, and defeated them 68-60. lames Blasi- ngame and Kevin Greene started the season quite well as they each had 19 points along with Lee Heubners ' 18. The encouraged cagers next faced a quick Kankakee Westview team only to lose a close one, 48-46. The Warriors finished off the tournament by nearly upsetting East St. Louis Lincoln and nearly winning the tournament by doing so. However they fell short 63-60 despite the team shooting 60% led by Blasingames ' 19 points and 6 rebounds. The cagers then had their first Gate- way East conference game where they blew away Belleville Althoff 76-49. Kevin Greene led the scoring with 17 points as well as nabbing 7 rebounds. With an even 2-2 record, the following three games became prime examples of a low spot in the season. The Warriors record fell to 2-5 as they were downed by Belle- ville West 74-63, WoodRiver 56-48, and Edwardsville 66-50. Lower shooting per- centage proved to be a key factor in each game despite Greenes burst of 22 points again at Belleville West and Brent Houston and Bob Firtos ' attack of of- fense against Ed Wardsville. Christmastime brought the Warriors to the annual WoodRiver Holiday Tourna- ment where they were defending champs from the year before. The War- riors showed signs of returning to their winning ways, defeating Bethalto 50-37 and slipping past an extremely quick Lovejoy team by a margin of 50-48. Win- ning the tournament seemed probable as the Warriors met the hosting Oilers, only to shoot poorly and lose 58-45. The Warriors then took a roller coaster ride when they whipped Triad 70-42, then were dominated by Cahokia 56-49, and then came back and stomped Ro- xanna 72-48. Blasingame, Heubner, and Greene were each in double figures in all three games. Granite North was the next opponent or victim as many would put it. South was fired up and ready to play when tip off time came. The Steelers were sorry they showed up as the un- stoppable Warriors crushed the Steelers 60-34 backed by superb defense by all players. )ohn Vrenick led the team in de- fense with 6 steals and numerous assists. Top-rated Collinsville came around next to punish the Warriors 74-52. This severe loss put the Warriors in a stagnant state of playing as they could only mus- ter up 40 points against Alton the follow- ing week. A lack in intensity prevailed the Warriors style of play in the next two games, this time South was victimized by Belleville Althoff, whom they h ad blown away earlier, and Mascoutah who paralyzed Souths ' offensive attack. In- tensity returned the following week with excellent play to nearly upset Belleville East. The Warriors outscored the Lancers 24-10 in the third quarter and Bill Skinner scored a buzzer beater to tie the game at 68 all and send the game into over time. The Warriors only could get one basket in the 3 minute overtime as Belle- ville East scored 4 baskets to clinch a vic- tory. The 5 remaining games could not be covered because of the press date of the yearbook, but the returning intensity could lead the Warriors to a 12-12 sea- son and give them excellent chances in the post season regional tournament. 230 BOY ' S BASKETBALL 1. VARSITY: Row 1— George Sykes, Dave Edwards, )ohn Vrenick, Bob Firtos, Rich Cope, Kenny McMannis, Joe Schnefke. Row 2- Coach Don Deterding, Tom Tracy, Kevin Greene, lames Blasi- ngame, Bill Skinner, Brent Houston, Lee Heubner, Eric Waltenber- ger, Coach Mike Harmon. 2. Brent Houston jumps for two points against the Edwardsville Tigers. 3. James Blasingame tries to take the ball away from a Madison opponent. 68 Mt. Vernon 60 46 Kankakee Westview 48 60 East St. Louis Lincoln 63 76 Belleville Althoff 49 63 Belleville West 74 48 Wood River 56 50 Edwardsville 66 50 Bethalto 37 50 Lovejoy 48 45 Wood River 58 70 Triad 42 49 Cahokia 56 72 Roxana 48 60 Granite North 34 52 Collinsville 74 40 Alton 61 53 Belleville Althoff 68 40 Mascoutah 53 70 Belleville East 76 BOY ' S BASKETBALL 231 1. TEAM PICTURE Row 1 Julie Wickman, Faye Willis, Chris Jenkins, Kristy Clinard, Tina Taylor, Cay Wright, Marti Caudren, Debbie Thomas, Row 2 Dorothy Mitchell, lanet Scannell, Kim Watson, Ann Holder, Angie Cuth, Julie Campbell, Donna Stalecker, Rita Guth, Lisa Sarich, Mary Holder. 2. Marti Caudren races opponent down field. 3. Lisa Sarich is bombarded with hockey sticks. 4. Tina Taylor, Ann Holder, and Angie Cuth, pose for picture. 5. Dorothy Mitchell demonstrates proper technique. 6. Chris Jenkins is ready for action. 7. Janet Scannell and Rita Guth are jubulant over victory. 8. Angie Guth explains play to Julie Campbell. 232 FIELD HOCKEY fQM HOCKEY TEAM HAS SPIRIT Some of the names are the same but their positions have changed. With the exception of Goalie Janet Scannell, the girls field hockey team has been revised and rebuilt. The statistics didn ' t show it, but the girls had a pretty suc- cessful year. Finishing second at sectionals was one of the highlights for the girls. After having a 2-9-1 record during their regular season, the team beat Mascoutah 2 to 1 in double overtime which led them to the final game of the sectional tournament, where they played last years state champs from Edwardsville. Even though they were de- feated 3 to 0, it was one of the best games the girls played, said Dorothy Mitchell. The girls are already looking forward to playing next year and keeping their fingers crossed that the sport will not be discontinued at South. In the Illinois High School scene. Field Hockey seems to be a vanishing sport. There are only 29 teams entered in the state tournament this year compared to 56 teams in 1975. South has one of the four remaining teams in the down state areas and there seems to be some question as to whether or not it will be offered here next year. If that hap- pens someones chance for a college scholarship may vanish too. As Kim Watson stated, After Miss Mitchell ' s lasagna meal the season will be a complete success. 8 FIELD HOCKEY 233 1. Row 1. Greg Pare, Paul Zimmer, Larry Holder, Todd Burns, Boone Chaney. Row 2. Mark Siegel, Mark Eck, Lance Parker, Rich Sharp. 2. Todd Burns and Larry Holder watch on as an opponent attempts a putt. 3. Paul Zimmer poses with his golf bag. 4. Jim Dimitroff relaxes as he waits his turn. 5. Larry Holder putts onto the green. 6. Greg Pare poses for the camera. 7. Greg Mulach carries his equipment to the next hole. 8. Tools for a successful golf game. 234 GOLF STAY UP TO PAR For those who preferred a sport with less time, pressure, and publicity, but more individualized concentration, golf was the answer. The school could not provide memberships to prestigious country clubs, but members of the team explored many courses and had an op- portunity to travel. The team had a respectable season with seniors Greg Mulach and Greg Pare providing good support. Finishing with a 3-15 record, Coach Chaney commented, Eight of the 14 losses were only by one stroke. Although the seniors will not be re- turning, the team should remain strong. Many underclassmen, such as Larry Holder, will be looking forward to next summer when sun-filled practices start again. 166 Granite North 165 159 Belleville Althoff 165 155 Belleville East 146 169 Edwardsville 168 163 Alton 162 164 Collinsville 163 155 Edwardsville 145 155 Red Bud 154 155 Lebanon 171 163 Red Bud 162 165 Granite North 162 165 Wood River 161 163 Highland 176 1 77 Belleville East 157 163 Wood River 162 167 Collinsville 166 165 Belleville Althoff 162 7 236 VOLLEYBALL A GOOD YEAR This team has been one of the best offensive and serving teams I have ever coached, says Wilma Schulze of the girls volleyball team. Ending up with a record of 14 wins and 12 losses and a first place trophy in districts, Ms. Schulze looked forward to next year. The attitude and hard work of the girls made this year what it is, says Ms. Schulze. The junior varsity team consisted of 4 sophomores and 8 freshmen. The team ended with 4 wins and 12 losses. 20 CAHOKIA 1 20 16 20 GC NORTH 12 20 12 17 E.S.L. LINCOLN 20 6 20 4 BELLEVILLE ALTHOFE 20 6 20 20 CAHOKIA 2 20 8 20 WOOD RIVER 1 19 21 20 18 17 EDWARDSVILLE 20 20 18 15 20 11 COLLINSVILLE 20 8 20 14 BELLEVILLE ALTHOEF 20 20 18 16 BELLEVILLE EAST 20 22 20 20 5 20 ROXANA 1 20 6 20 MASCOUTAH 15 20 3 20 GC NORTH 14 20 5 20 RED BUD 8 11 20 20 13 20 EDWARDSVILLE 16 20 14 2nd BELLEVILLE WEST INVITATIONAL 2nd COLLINSVILLE ROUND ROBIN 1st DISTRICTS 1 . Row 1 l-r; Karen Macios, Chris Boyd, Maarit Peit- sara, Nita Graham, Sherry Dilday, Coach Wilma Schulze. Row 2 Karen Spencer, Susan lefferies, Julie DeRuntz. 2. Gina Graham returns a pass. 3. Karen Mascios spikes the ball to North. 4. Row 1 Coach Schulze, Sue Huebner, Gina Graham, Mar- lyn Guenther, Chris Strieunoski, Theresa Soellner. Row 2 Allison Boyd, Patty Prazma, Angela Grupas, Cheryl Krugg. Row 3 Crystal Eggemyer, Julie DeRuntz, Diana Waltenberg, Patricia Skinner. 5. Row 1 Chris Strieunoski, Patty Prazma, Theresa Soellner, Crystal Eggemeyer, Cheryl Krugg, Marlyn Guenther. Row 2 Gina Graham, Sue Huebner, Alli- son Boyd, Angela Grupas, Julie DeRuntz, Karen Spencer, Sherry Dilday, Nita Graham. Row 3 Dawn lohnson; manager, Patricia Skinner, Karen Macios, Susan lefferies, Diane Waltenberg, Chris Boyd, Maarit Peitsara, Coach Schulze. 6. Row 1 Sue Huebner, Gina Graham, Angie Grupas, Julie DeRuntz, Allison Boyd. Row 2 Susan lefferies, Chris Boyd, Karen Spencer, Coach Schulze, Karen Macios, Nita Graham, Sherry Dilday. 6 VOLLEYBALL 237 53 Edwardsville 2 35 Bloomington 12 65 Mt. Vernon 0 54 Centralia 9 60 East St. Louis 0 48 Springfield 5 40 Urbana 1 1 56 Normandy 11 53 Springfield S.E. 4 50 Parkway North 13 Holiday Tourney 2nd 37 Pekin 18 46 Peoria Richwood 15 19 Belleville West 24 51 Parkway West 9 40 Hazelwood Central 13 49 Roxana 6 52 Lindbergh 9 46 Hickman 9 30 Cahokia 18 55 McCluer North 8 35 Quincy 22 30 G.C. North 13 53 Althoff 7 Gateway East Conference Meet 1st Districts 1st 2 1. Tom McElroy attempts to take down an oppo- nent. 2. Dean Perkins concentrates on getting a pin. 3. UNDERCLASSMEN: Row 1— Tom Buente, joe DeShon, Jeff Kraus, Clen Wright, Bob Fetter, Darrel Elmore, Bob Steiner. Row 2-Tom Nunn, Mike Hare, William Gibson, Bruce Patterson, Rudy Miller, Chris Schutzenhofer, Joe Grimes, Sam Giv- ens. Row 3— Coach Cavanaugh, Earl Brown, Ed Graham, Kevin Nolan, |ohn Frangoulis, Bill Smith, Ken Dowdy, Bill Petrovich, Tony Rujawitz, Coach Carli. 4. VARSITY: Row 1— Glen Wright, Mike Trgovich, Phil Beljanski, Randy Lupardus, Rodney Lupardus, Kenny Wilson, Chris Cottrell. Row 2— Kim Harris, Rick Presswood, Greg Garland, Mike Neibur, Tom McElroy, Scott Poison, Rich Miller, Cindy Cowley, Anne Modrusic. Row 3— Coach (Cavanaugh, Lisa Perjak, Dean Perkins, Bruce Monahan, Tony Rujawitz, Rich James, Jim Fra- ngoulis, Drue Clement, Cindy Parente, Coach Bill Schmitt, Coach Larry Carli. 5. Scott Poison attempts to get points. 238 WRESTLING WARRIORS PIN FOR WIN, HOLD FOR POINTS The Wrestling Warriors began the 1979-80 season ranked 4th in Illinois. The Warriors won their first dual meet by de- feating Edwardsville 53-2. Chris Cottrell, Rick Presswood, and Greg Garland started the match with three consecutive pins. In the first double dual meet, South defeated Bloomington and then shut out Mt. Vernon 65-0. Cottrell recorded the quickest pin in school history by sticking his opponent in seven seconds. Again Presswood and Garland stuck their op- ponents along with Phil Beljanski, wres- tling with a broken nose, and Tom McElroy. Bruce Monahan pinned his 395 lb. Centralia opponent in the first period highlighting a 54-9 victory. South then blanked East St. Louis 60-0 and defeated Springfield Southeast and Urbanna in a double dual meet. Winning ten of the thirteen bouts, the Warriors conquered long time rival, Normandy 56-11, and improved their record to 10-0 with a 50-13 decision over Parkway North. In the 19th Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament at South, sixteen teams from Illinois and Missouri competed for the coveted first place. This year Riv- erview Gardens edged out the Warriors by two points to take the honors. Dean Perkins and Scott Poison won their indi- vidual classes, the second year in a row for Perkins, and Garland and Rich lames wrestled for second place in their re- spective classes. Randy Lupardus, Phil Beljanski and Tom McElroy. After de- feating Belleville East 42-12, South con- tinued its winning ways by easily win- ning over Pekin and Peoria Richwood in a double dual. The lowpoint of the meet was the loss of Presswood at 105 lbs. for the rest of the season because of a dis- located elbow. In a disappointing conservative match in which the wrestlers tried not to lose instead of going for the win, South lost its first dual meet of the season to Belle- ville West. The wrestlers rebounded, however, by trampling Parkway West 51-9. Behind 7 first place finishers. South then triumphed in the Hazelwood Cen- tral Quadangular meet. Roxana and Lin- dberg, rounded out the field of oppo- nents. Then, the Warriors advanced their record to 18-1 against Cahokia. Perkins and lames pinned their opponents in the 30-18 win. The breaking point of the match came when McElroy defeated the Commanche 3-0, with an escape and a takedown in the wanning seconds of the match. Perkins and lames continued Souths ' domination with pins and final score was 30-18. With six top individual honors, the Warrior wrestlers took first place on the McCluer North Quad meet. Actually the quad was 3 individual meets with the team scores tallied to determine cham- pion. South Beat Hickman 46-9, McCluer 55-8, and Quincy 35-22 for the winning 136 points. The next meet was the annual North vs. South dual meet. According to both coaches. North was favored in the first six bouts and South was favored in the last six contests. However Mike Trgovich started the Warriors off on the right track with a 9-5 decision over his 98 lb. oppo- nent. After the Garland-Miller dual, 2-2, South was winning 6-5. Then Randy Lu- pardus, a slight underdog, in fine fashion defeated his town opponent, Tracy Pat- ton 12-7. After a loss at 126 lbs, Randy ' s brother Rodney Lupardus whipped his opponent 7-0. Then after victories by Perkins and Drue Clement, Scott Poison pinned his opponent in the second pe- riod of the match. To continue the sweep in the high divisions James won 8- 3 and Monahan won 11-7. Then the Warriors tuned up for the conference meet by trouncing Belleville Althoff 53-7. Seven pins accounted for this victory which made the Warriors 23-1. In the first Gateway East Conference wrestling tournament. South totaled 161 points for the conference crown. Wres- tling for Beljanski, out after reinjuring his nose, Mike Neibur conquered over the 132 lb. weight class in his first varsity tournament. Other Warrior winners were Randy Lupardus, Perkins, Clement, Poison, and lames. Cottrell, Garland, Rodney Lupardus, and Tom McElroy captured second place, and Mike Trgov- ich received third place honors. The post season competition for the state finals commenced the next week- end with the Districts at WoodRiver. South won its twenty-third District crown by accumulating 171 points to 136 by the second place finishers, G.C. North. Individual champions were Greg Garland, Dean Perkins, Drue Clement, and Rich James. Second place finishers who will advance with the champions to the Sectionals at South, were Randy Lu- pardus, Tom McElroy, and Scott Poison. Rodney Lupardus, Phil Beljanski, and Bruce Monahan attained third place medals for their performance. Due to an early publication date, the yearbook cannot cover the Sectional and the State finals in Champaign. The staff wishes the Warrior participants in the South Sectional the best of luck in the remaining post season competition. WRESTLING 239 1. Rodney Lupardus muscles his man over. 2. Randy Lupardus takes his Steeler opponent ' s shoulder down for the pin. 3. Drue Clement goes for the cradle and for the possible pin. 4. Dean Per kins prepares to turn his opponent on his back. 240 WRESTLING 1. Chris Cottrell attempts to turn over a stalling opponent. 2. Phil Beljanski counters a front quarter. 3. )im Frangoulis attempts a cradle. 4. Dean Perkins sets his opponent up for a take down. 5. Coach Bill Schmitt attentively watches a match. 6. Drue Clement works the opponent ' s hands off his legs. 7. Tom McElroy sticks another opponent with an arm bar. WRESTLING 243 1 2 1. Row 1: Ron Snelson, Deron Bridick, Rick Bicanic, Greg Mulach, Chris Hinters- ter, Gary Brown, Pal Theis, Tim Dix. Row 2: Joe Koch, Mike Hassler, Dennis Par- tney, Tim Phelps, Tim Grove, Andy Hinterster, Bill McKinnon, Kevin Shearlock, Jeff Jansen, Bob Jet. 2. Greg Mulach is relieved after successfully defending his goal. 3. Row 1: Gay Hubbard, Beth Hodge. Row 2: Chris Moser, Lisa Bergbrader. Row 3: Lana Rice, Lisa Parker, Vickie Koester, Diane Bueker, Susan Alexander. Row 4: Kim Coleman, Angie Handlon, Carol Mitchell, Joyce Vaughn. Row 5: Kel- ley Vaughan, Sandy Laster, Diane Siler. 4. The offense waits to get onto the ice. 5. Greg Mulach is ready for the action to come his way. 6. Face Off . 7. Joe Koch gets ready for another exciting hockey game. 8. Coaches Jack Mulach, Todd McFarland, and Harold Dix. 244 ICE HOCKEY 3 ICE HOCKEY TEAM SKATES TO WIN The teams are out on the rink. The game has begun. The clock starts run- ning and the only thing on your mind is getting that puck through your oppo- nents goal. Each minute is a new chal- lenge. You try to improve your time, speed, and strategy in every possible way. If you get that little frozen puck past that goalie, you can relax for a few minutes with a sense of accomplishment and pride. If you miss, you are sad. But the game is not over and you can still cheer on your teammates and hope that they will work together for the remaining time and win the game. You want to do well for your own sat- isfaction and you also want to do your best for the team. ICE HOCKEY 245 1. Row 1: Team manager, Danny McGowan; Allison Boyd, Gina Graham, Kathi Teitloff; Statistician; Karen Spencer. Row 2: Susan Schenfke, Bibi Christoff, Nancy )ones, Trish Skinner, Theresa Gwasdac, and Cheryl Markey. Row 3: Coach Norma Grote, Kendra Rapp, Susan Bell, Natalie Buster, Kathy Feigel, Susan leffries, Chris Boyd, Kathy Sikora, Laura Gabriel, Betty Bulva, Terry Schuler, Debbie Aerne, Nita Graham, and Assis- tant Coach, Gary Morgan. 2. Terry Schuler watches her shot go over a defender. 3. Chris Boyd uses strong offense against Alton. 4. An eariy start allows Terry Schuler to shoot at an un- defended basket. 5. Terry Schuler takes a long shot. 6. Chris Boyd and Kendra Rapp develop their skills during practice. 246 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 3 6 GIRLS AIM FOR PERFECTION The girl ' s basketball team experienced an excellent season this year. The team was coached by Norman Grote and Gary Morgan. “The team acquired much more experience and defense was im- proved greatly. Lack of consistency in offense was the team ' s only weak a rea ' said Norman Grote. Graduating seniors were Susan Bell, Laura Gabriel, and Betty Bulva. juniors on the team this year had a good season, allowing them to gain more knowledge and experience that should result in a good over-all team next year. “Belleville East, Belleville West, and East St. Louis were our rough- est opponents, Grote continued. Danny McGowan was the team manager. Sherry Dilday and Ka- ren Spencer were the statisticians. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 247 1 NHS STUDENTS GAIN HONORS National Honor Society, sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Principals, is an organization which rec- ognizes students with outstanding grades. NHS recognized those seniors and ju- niors who excelled in service, leadership, and character, as well as academics. Stu- dents maintaining at least a 4.2 accumu- lative average were assessed by the fac- ulty in these areas. The South Chapter operates a book store, which is located in room 227. The store sells books at a discount price each morning before school. Along with a book store, the Granite City Charter is also displayed in room 227. The South Chapter annually selects two students to compete for finalist for a scholarship award. The Association of Secondary Principals issues 2500 and 1000 dollar awards to members of NHS throughout the United States. NHS meets on the third Monday of each month. At the end of the school year the club sponsors Touchstone, South ' s literary magazine. It also honors graduating seniors with an annual spring picnic. National Honor Society is co-spon- sored by Helen Cook and Helen Veloff. 250 NHS 3 BUSY YEAR FOR F.S.A. It was a busy year for the Future Sec- retaries of America. One of the high- lights included the Spring Olympics, be- sides selling ornaments, candy, and other goodies. The Spring Olympics in- volve contests in typing, shorthand, and fashion. In order to be eligible for membership in FSA, one must have had at least six business courses. Future Secretaries of America provides experience for girls who plan to go in the business or secre- tarial world. The regular meetings for FSA are held on the third Tuesday of every month at night in order that co-op girls may at- tend. The club is sponsored by Jeanette Holder. 1. National Honor Society Row 1 Barb Franich, Cathy Reznack, Susan Bell, Josie Linhart, Tammy Barnes, Phil Beljanski, Creg Pare. 2. Charlene Ben- nington, Elizabeth Rich, Susan Seilheimer, Liz Gain, Kathy Wilson, |im Dimitroff, Greg Mulach, Brian Gallas, and Carolyn Ozanich. 2. Barb Franich en- joys the punch at the Christmas party. 3. Carolyn Ozanich and Greg Mulach wait to be served. 4. Fu- ture Secretaries of America Row 1 Kathy Plebanek, Laura Perkins, Karen Macios, Cindy Parente, Sherry Fuhrman, Lynn DeGonia, Sandy Lemaster. and Patti Sharp. 5. FSA Row 1 Debbie Handlon, Margaret Meredith, Tammy Barnes, Lora Scarmbrough, Toni Yount, and Christie DeVine. 2. )udy Weller, Debbie Tillman, leannine Svoboda, Virginia Harrell, Becky Sharp, Sandy Zabawa, Tina Taylor, Vicky White, Carolyn Ozanich, Dottie Robins, Tina Anderson, Nancy Ashby, Anna Miller, and Sharon Werner. 6. Helen Veloff and Helen Cook display the Granite City Charter. FSA 251 ■ STOP THE PRESS Under the supervision of Mary Ellen Johnson, the High World staff writes stories, draws layouts, gets pictur es, and makes all necessary preparations to get the paper ready for printing. Fifteen to sixteen issues are published each year covering school news, sports, editorials and features. A literary special edition is also published. In the spring they attended the Southern III. School Press Association convention at S.I.U. Carbondale School of Journal- ism. There they are judged on their pa- per. In recent years they have received the blue banner for excellence. 252 HIGH WORLD 1. The High World Staff; Front row; Terri Camren, Gay Hubbard, Shelly Meehan, Maral Habeshian. Back row. Paula Stavely, Kathy Sikora, Mary El- len lohnson, Laura Ohanesian, |ohn Manoogian, Wally Fenton, Alison Crane, Mike Moore, loan Hauptman. 2. Mary Ellen lohnson talks to her collection of turtles. 3. Gay Hubbard is astonished by Mary Ellen lohnson ' s instructions. 4. Paula Stavely types an article for the paper. 5. Maral Habe- shian is startled by the flash of the camera. 6. Mary Ellen Johnson knows what she ' s talking about. 7. Alison Crane works on a page for the High World. HIGH WORLD 253 STUDENT COUNCIL HAS ACTIVE YEAR Student Council: A group of hard working students that work for the school and the community. To be a member, one has to elected and have plenty of free time and energy. What do they do? They organized the spring prom and helped to make it a great success. They also helped relieve the disco fever by sponsoring many dances throughout the year. Two of their happiest accomplish- ments were the blood drive and the Christmas baskets. Their goal was 130 units of blood and received 170 units of blood from South students. The other project was the collection of money for the needy at Christmas time. All homerooms were asked to reach a goal of $25.00. If their goal was reached they would receive an extended lunch period. Fifty-eight homerooms reached their goal, and a total of $2800 was collected. Another holiday event was the Christ- mas Assembly held on December 21. The two hour gathering included a hyp- notist and a few of South ' s students. All-in-all, Student Council had a very good year. Lori DeRossett, president greatly helped to the success as well as Ralph Barker, advisor. 254 STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Sophomore members: Chris Hinlerser, Sandy Mendoza, Debbie Mank, Carole Mitchell. 2. Freshman members: Laura lenness, Phil Harizal, Lorrie Saltich, Chris Kessler, Sandy Zarlingo. 3. Lori DeRossett, student council president. 4. Susan Robinson and some of the Christmas baskets. 5. Lisa Rodgers, Brock Hill, Michelle lenness. Cay Hubbard, Rich Miller, Susan leffries, Susan Squires, Todd Angle. 6. Senior members: Lisa Perjak, Barb Franich, Kathy Wilson, Karen Kelly, Susan Robinson, Steve Schneider, Laurie lones, Rodney Lupardus, Carolyn Ozanich, )im Lom- bardi, Lori DeRossett. STUDENT COUNCIL 255 ECONOMICS CLUB GETS INVOLVED Girls in the Home Economics Club are interested in learning the fundamentals of sewing, cooking, and other aspects of homemaking. All work and no play is not the way ' says Gay. Gay Wright is the Historian for the Home Economics Club. The group meets twice a month under the lead- ership of the President, Dawn Benson; Vice-President, )udy Click; and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mary McCunnen. The groups activities have thus far in- cluded a hayride and a Christmas party. They held a successful candy sale and donated to the Christmas basket fund. At the present, their spring trip has not yet been planned. But most likely they will take a few trips around this area in- stead of going on one long trip. The ad- visor for the past two years has been Cheryl Gertsch. 1. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, seated; Dawn Benson, Cay Wright. Standing from Left to Right; Dawn lohnson, Vicki Koester, Elaine Ozanich, Marsha Fisher, Cheryl Gertsch, Judy Oick, Paula Fisher, Lora Revak. 2. Dawn Johnson, Elaine Ozanich, Lora Revak, and Paula Fisher get ready for meeting to start. 3. Home Economics Club Officers, Gay Wright, Histo- rian; Judy Click, Vice-President; Dawn Benson, President. 4. Cheryl Gertsch, Supervisor of the Home Economics Club smiles for the camera. 5. QUILL AND SCROLL Officers, Gina Gibson and John Manoogian prepare for a meeting. 6. Quill and Scroll members from Left to Right; Patti Petty, Maral Habesian, Paula Stavely, Kathy Sikora, John Manoogian, Jim Ku- karola, Gina Gibson, Mary Ellen Johnson. 256 ECONOMICS CLUB QUILL SCROLL SWINGS IN GEAR 5 Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society Club for members of the High World or Yearbook staff. Students must have 3.75 grade average to be recom- mended by DeeMana Spudich, year- book sponsor, or Mary Ellen Johnson, High World sponsor. Each year the club officers plan an ini- tiation for the new members. The initia- tion includes a candle ceremony. The eight candles used symbolize Truth, Learning, Leadership, Loyalty, Initiative, Integrity, Judgment, and Friendship. The club was organized April 10, 1926 for the purpose of rewarding and en- couraging individual achievements in journalism. The club officers are Gina Gibson and John Manoogian. Other members in- cluded are Brent Houston, Jack Burnett, Scott Buenger, Jim Kukarola, Patti Petty, Debby Kelly and Debbie Tillman from the Yearbook staff and Maral Habeshian, Paula Stavely, and Kathy Sikora, from the High World staff. QUILL SCROLL 257 — 1 258 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SMILE FOR US Students in the Photography Club are those who are interested in learning more about photography, the universal language. Members of the club are instructed on how to take better pictures. They start to look at things in a different angle and vi- sualize them as pictures. They begin to see pictures everywhere they look. Members are shown the correct way to use various types of cameras. Once members prove they know how to oper- ate a camera, the club ' s camera ' s may be checked out. The officers teach darkroom tech- niques to members willing to stay after school, as they teach those members how to develop film and print pictures. Club members with increased camera and darkroom skills are asked to take pictures for the yearbook. Club sponsor is DeeMana Spudich. ( 8 Club members: Crystal Wilson, Amy Karmages, Nancy Moore and Daleen Fisher. 2. Tools of the trade. 3. Club members: Pam Mitchell and Anne-Marie Lipchik. 4. Club officers are |im Kukarola, Brian Ballard and Dan Gundlach. 5. Club members: )im DeGonia, Patti Petty and Steve Harrington. 6. Club members: Bob Goode and Todd Goodrich. 7. Brian Ballard develops a print. 8. Club members: Mike Gitcho, Tammy Huckelberry, Dana lones and Gay Wright. 7 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 259 INTEREST GROWS IN SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the GCHS South Science club is twofold. First to stimulate interest in the field of science through extracurricular activities; and to promote leadership and scholarship. Any South students are eligible to join, provided they are selected or elected in accordance with the membership stan- dards. Freshmen members must carry a B average in their science courses during the year. Sophomores must have earned credit for two science courses during their Freshman year, and must take at least one science course during their Sophomore year and maintain a C av- erage in it. Juniors and Seniors must take at least one science course and maintain a C average in it or have majored or minored in science. The officers of the Science Club in- clude: Marsha Curtis, president; Mike Himmelright, vice-president; Joe Koch, treasurer; and Gail Frazier, secretary. The club is under the direction of Beverly Frazier. Club activities of this year included: a stereo raffle, won by Kevin Bloodworth, candy sales, a hay ride, mug sales, Christmas party, pie throwing booth, an ice skating party, and field trips to the Planetarium and The Magic House. 260 SCIENCE CLUB GUTEN TAG ADIOS It ' s like walking into a section of Europe or the Far East. The school ' s Foreigners Club is comprised of stu- dents interested in taking foreign language classes and learning about the different habits of persons living outside the United States. Being bi-lingual has its advantages and rewards. Those who studied a language found that the key to universal communication is knowing a little more than the “average person. They also found a new outlook on life and living when studying the situations and behaviors of others. This year ' s club has 15 members. )ohn Sellmeyer was their sponsor. The officers include: David Hun- nicutt, president; Marty Altenberger, vice-president; DeeMana Christoff, secretary; and Nancy Nolan, trea- surer. 2 3 1. Science Club officers: |oe Koch, treasurer; Gail Frazier, secretary; Marsha Curtis, president; and Mike Himmelright, vice-president. Seated is Bev- erly Frazier, club sponsor. 2. Foreigners Club mem- bers: Row 1: |ohn Sellmeyer, club sponsor. Row 2: Nancy Hall, Traci Overton, Stephanie Schank, Nancy Nolan, Marty Altenberger, and |oe Grimes. Row 3: Sherrie (ones, Brenda Knight. Angela Gruppas, David Hunnicutt, and DeeMana Christ- off. Row 4: Beth Young, Sue Thomas, Kim De- Gonia, and Beth McNeily. 3. Foreigners Club offi- cers: Row 1: Nancy Nolan, treasurer; DeeMana Christoff, secretary. Row 2: David Hunnicutt, presi- dent; and Marty Altenberger, vice-president. 4. Science dub members: Row 1: Steve Harrington, Mary |o Welle, Karen Abrams, Sue Shanta, Mary Ann Welle, Carole Busch, Marsha Curtis, and Deanne Wilsmeyer. Row 2: Brock Hill, Anne-Marie lipchik, Gail Frazier, Stephanie Schank, Terri Po- teat, Carole Mitchell, Sherrie lones, and Paul Mil- ton. Row 3: Beverly Frazier, sponsor, Steve Schnei- der, |oe Koch, Todd Goodrich, Belinda Youngkin, Lisa Sarich, Mike Himmelright, Lydia King, Mike Morre, and Steve Odom. 5. Science Club mem- bers: Row 1: Debbie Noble and Ginger Casleton. Row 2: Kim Watson, Marsha Hamilton, Ray Ed- wards, and Ken Lathrop. FOREIGNERS CLUB 261 5 CRUISING This year the Social Studies club used a wide variety of fund raising events in order for each member to get enough money for a cruise to the Carribean Sea over Easter vacation. The group, under the supervision of Philip Shatto, visited such exotic places as the Dominican Re- public, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is- lands, where they can study the different styles of life throughout the world. The group sold a number of different brands of candy as a main means o f get- ting money. Other ways included bake sales in the cafeteria, rummage sales, selling stuffed animals, and oranges and grapefruit at Christmas. The club also won third place in the Homecoming Pa- rade this year. 1. Mr. Philip Shatto, the sponsor of the Social Stud- ies Club, opens a meeting. 2. Mr. Shatto, sponsor. Row 1. Randy Lupardus, Susan Bell, Lisa Perjak, Rodney Lupardus. Row 2. )ohn Manoogian, Cindy Cowley, Karen Toussaint, Cherry Modric, Cathy Reznack. Row 3. Brent Houston, lames Blasi- ngame. 3. You want it? I got it. 4. The Social Studies Club ' s banner in the Homecoming Parade. 5. Di- ana Guenther listens to the president at a meeting. 6. Row 1. Joyce Vaughn, Diana Guenther, Karla Butts. Row 2. Elizabeth Gain, Martha Pickett, Susan McRaven, Melanie Meehan. Row 3. Wally Brylak, Christine LaRue, Joan Hauptman, David Diak, Mike Perjak. 7. President Rodney Lupardus, Vice- President |ohn Manoogian, Secretary Cathy Rez- nack, Treasurer Elizabeth Gain. 8. Martha Pickett moves around the new shipment of candy. 262 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB AND THE SHOW GOES ON Hours of long hard work and dedication are the necessary factors of all the Stagecraft students. Stagecraft, a course that deals with the behind-the-scenes of the theater, is taught by Beverley Scroggins. It is the duty of every student enrolled in the course to de- velop and construct the set for all of South ' s productions. Stu- dents not only work with producing scenery, but also with op- erating lights, sound equipment, props, and scenery changes during the actual performance. It is also the job of the Stagecraft student to create and dis- tribute the programs for the productions as well as collect the tickets at the door. Passing Oral Communication and Beginning Stagecraft are some of the requirements students must meet in order to en- roll in Advanced Stagecraft. Others include having a permit and recommendation from their Oral Communication ' s teacher. I am really glad that there are enough good hard working students who are willing to give their time to do a job that must be well done, ' ' remarked Beverley Scroggins. 266 STAGECRAFT 3 7 1. Row 1 Terry Woods, George Hubbart, Vicki Harrington, Row 2 Steve Schneider, Beveriey Scroggins, Debbie Poole, Tracy Dimock, Cindy Wood, Row 3 Andy Wadlow, Marsha Curtis, Dave Mendoza, Row 4 Becky Schmidtke, Debbie Thomas, Row 5 Andy Hinterser, Chris Hinterser, and Brenda Whitaker, 2. Ross Parmley and Lori Bergfield move ladder so everything can be ready for the play to begin. 3. Brenda Whitaker looks at the stage and tries to get a men- tal measurement before beginning to fix the curtain for the set. 4. Steve Schneider does some of the behind the scenes work to prepare the wall for the Homecoming play. 5. Andy Hinterser adds some finishing touches to the top of the wall. 6. Row 1 Chris Kristoff, Tim Gamble, Beverley Scroggins, Tom McGowan, Mary lenkins, leannine Svoboda. Row 2 Julie DeRuntz, Annette Barnes, Bob Patrick, Ross Parmley, John Buhmann, Kathy Young, Laura Griffin, Lori Bergfield. Row 3 Christ Kenkoff, Melissa Walden, Chris Roberts, Christy Fry. 7. Chris Hinterser and Debbie Thomas move a chair out of the way so some of the players can begin to practice. STAGECRAFT 267 THE PROS CONS Debate is formalized argumentation. One team argues for a specific change in the present system, while the other team defends the status quo. Students spent one hour daily working in class and as much as two or three hours at home. No matter how much re- search, the work was never ending. Continuously from October until March, dedicated participants of the thirteen-member team practiced. They were judged on delivery, evidence, rea- soning, logic, cross examination and or- ganization of their ideas. Wendy Kambarian, advisor, was con- stantly being assured by the members of her team not to worry— they would defi- nitely be prepared to meet the other team when the time came. And they al- ways were. 2 1. Novice team, Row 1. Dale Thompson, Chris Peterson, DeeMana Christoff, Caleb Miller. Row 2. Steve Kienle, Phil Dittamore, Ray Edwards, lack Calve, and Tim Burris. 2. Row 1. Armand Kachigian, Dale Thompson, Chris Pe- terson, DeeMana Christoff, Caleb Miller, and Karen Toussaint. Row 2. Wally Brylak, Steve Kienle, Phil Ditta- more, Ray Edwards, lack Calve, Tim Burris, and )o Rob- erts. 3. Row 1. Karen Toussaint, Armand Kachigian. Row 2. Wally Brylak, |o Roberts. 4. Row 1. Andy Hinterser, Steve Schneider. Row 2. Mark Barnstable, Armand Kachigian, Lisa Rodgers, Dee Dee Durborow, Ellen Range, Pam Sta- vely, Mary Brandt, Dynette Shrader, Sherri Clinard, Tracy Boker, leannine Svoboda, and Michelle Meehan. Row 3. lane Geggus, Rachel Newsome, Debi Arene, Laurie Fer- rere. Barb Franich, Lori McDaniel, Belinda Youngkin, Steve Phelps, Desiree Cargac, Mike Hammlright, and Tom McGowan. Row 4. Mike Moore, Walter Chaboude, Michelle lenness, Mary Pennell, Dave Hunnicut, Kim Evans, Susan Shanta, Mark Smith, Mike Schmitt, Brock Hill, Charlene Bennington, Debbie Poole, Todd Angle, Cindy Wood, Brenda Whitaker, and Todd Goodrich. 5. Row 1. Steve Schneider, Brenda Whitaker. Row 2. Char- lene Bennington, and Mary Pennell, club officers. 268 DEBATE 3 LIVE, AND ON STAGE Every year the Speech and Theater Club sponsors the Homecoming events. The club is responsible for choos- ing the Homecoming play theme, as well as deciding on what band should play at the Homecoming Dance. To bring spirit to the Homecoming events, the club sells shakers and Homecoming buttons. Money made from these sales goes to the speech department. Play tickets and dance profits also go to the speech depart- ment. The main people involved in getting priorities in order are the council representatives. They include Steve Schneider, president; Brenda Whitaker, vice-president; Mary Pennell, treasurer; and Charlene Bennington, secre- tary. Members of the club are drawn from all aspects of the communication department, ranging from debate, act- ing, stagecraft, or individual events. In order to become a member of the club, a student must either be a member of the National Forensic League or the International Thespians. Ronald Pennell, advisor, says, I am really glad that the students have the opportunity to become part of an or- ganization that deals with all the arts of communication. SPEECH AND THEATER 269 2 SOUNDS OF MUSIC The Advanced Mixed Chorus made up of 52 stu- dents performed at many school activities and pro- vided South with many forms of musical entertain- ment. Advanced Mixed Chorus also performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts. The newly renamed Southern Express, a group of singers selected in tryouts by music director Mary Bright, performed their singing talents on many occa- sions, including performing at Christmas and Spring concerts, performing at churches during the Christmas season and performing for anyone else who would ask them. Also performing at the Christmas and Spring concerts were the Girl ' s Glee Club and the Contando club. 270 MUSIC 3 4 5 1. Mixed Chorus Row 1 Paula Fisher, Barb Muhlenbeck, Rene Mayberry, Dotlie Robins, Mary Emily Wilson, Deanna Lloyd, Cheryl Krug, Dy- nette Shrader, Laura Shanks, Sherri Walton, Kristy Krekovich, Delora Cox, Tracey Johnson, Gay Wright. Row 2 Shari Freeman, Bev Lansaw, julianne Astorian, Mike Smith, Mike Daniels, Darryl Gaines, jean Rees, Elizabeth Rich, Mary Bryant, Annette York, Jill Lockhart. Row 3 Sherrie Angle, Mary Hooker, Doug Jones, Randy Dunn, Curt Gaines, Willie Smith, Bruce Holt, Lynda Lane, Cheryl Ashline, Michelle Vaughn, Pam Gray, Denise McKee. Row 4 Jamie Cornett, Jerry Barnes, Dan McGowan, Keith Wilson, Don Dermott, David Phelps, Lonnie Smith, Ron Grim, Mike Hildreth, Kevin Knowland, John Williams, John Garner, Kelly Stotz. 2. Music students take a break between songs. 3. Southern Express Row 1 Steve Phelps, Christy Connor, Cindy Young, Randy Dunn, Rene Mayberry, Mike Hildreth, Willie Smith, Dynette Shrader. Row 2 Dottie Robins, Bruce Holt, Paula Fisher, Jill Lockhart, Sherrie Angle, Don Durmont, Mark Smith. Row 3 Mike Smith, Ellen Rodgers, John Williams, John Garner, Dana York, and Kelly Stotz. 4. Contondo Row 1 Mary Bright, music director. Cheryl Schrader, Amy Donaldson, Glenda Krug, Cheryl Thomason, Christy Clinard, Dana Guenther, Melinda Lewis, and Christie Connor. Row 2 Mary Romine, Belinda Allen, Dana Evans, Kim Hubbell, Kathy Elmore, Ann Corbitt, Patricia Whitehead, Nora Sanders, Kris Barnhart, |udy Russell, Kara Feeney, Barb Miles, and Gloria Hartman, Row 3 Deb- bie Pabst, Margaret Smelcer, Chris Whitehead, Gina Sava, Jaina Carter, Teresa Boyer, Tammy Means, Sharon Heath, Dianna McCracken, Dar- lene McIntyre, Carla White, Marsha Hare, Deann File, E. Chalene Hutchins, Kathy Miller, and Shelly Smiddy. 5. Girl ' s Glee: Row 1 Janet Smith, Lisa Doss, Tami Herzing, Linda Ray, Sandy Brewner, Kim Bowers, Faye Trester, Cristal Eggemayer, Diane Martin, Tina Dickey, Marilyn Flaughe, and Tammy Connor. Row 2 Kim Kunschek, Margaret Smelcer, Lesa Hartman, Debbie Pat)st, Jeanette Glasco, Johanna Lovejoy, Tina Fengelio, Gina Sava, Ann Corbitt, Kathy Elmore, Kim Hubbell, Mona File, Carla White, and Sherry Sibert. Row 3 Marie Taylor, Cheryl Schrader, Gail Tinnon, Tammy Whitford, Lisa Walker, Lonnette O ' Dell, Tina Taylor, Paula Mitchell, Michelle Werner, Linda Kelly, Vickie Griffith, Ginger Knott, Trudy French, Margaret Boyer, Marsha Hare, Barb Miles, Gloria Hartmen, Deann File. Row 4 Joan Brown, Kathy Boyer, Barb Plach, Carolyn Bums, Julie DeRuntz, Kathy Schildman, Lori Davis, Mary RoF ine, Chris Whitehead, Shari Sager, Pam Clutts, Cassy-Lynn Hildreth, Tina Ingrahm, Pat Topal, Glenda Krug, Amy Donaldson, Angie Handlon. Row 5 Lori Sanders, Darlena Moore, Tracie Lloyd. Kathie Krug, Tina M. Thompson, Chris Kosydor, Eugenia Bush, Donna Legens, Ginger Milton, Jeri Lance, Debbie Milton, Cheryl Hillis, Donna Kohn, Donna Gafford, and Cindy Young. MUSIC 271 Row 1: |. Chnag, D. Reeves, S. Sandall, S. Seilheimer, B. Burns, L. Rutledge, M. Pennell, C. Sandall, K. Cook, and |. Grider. Row 2: M. Grace, |. Barnes, S. Burns, D. Siler, S. Zigler, R. Williams, P. Tegel, K. Ross, C. Ryterski, |. Wil- liams, H. Lee, |. Votoupal, R. Bristol, |. Marler, and S. Ogden. Row 3: M. Beebe, D. Ogden, T. Stanton, R. Meredith, Sheley, M. Bennett, M. lack- son, M. McAmish, ). Kuhn, D. Kuhn, E. Stille, L. Bruce, T. Thalmann, P. Elieff, T. Passig, and S. lenkins. Row 4: P. Mathenia, |. Fernandez, M. Bra- num, D. Payne, G. Scrum, |. Ross, M. Metcalf, D. Hlava, J. Stratton, F. Wills, P. Box, N. Tate, S. Fornaszewski, A. Hartmen, R. Kelly, C. Kelly, T. Buente, K. lohnson, Band director, loesph Owens, T. Loyd, D. Kacera, P. Lavart, D. Bussone, D. Bullock, and T. Marcus. 2. Band officers: Row 1: )i Ho Chang, Susan Seilheimer, and julia Grider. Row 2: Norbert Tate and Mike Beebe. 3. South ' s Marching Band. 4. Band members provide music and float for Homecoming Parade. MUSIC, MUSIC . . . Each year GCHS South ' s band endea- vors to present a wide variety of cultural music programs for audiences. Students interested in music are inspired to present programs which will give the au- dience an opportunity to enrich their musical experiences and to gain an ap- preciation of the finer things in life . Al- most without exception, the performers feel that their personal satisfaction after a successful performance is adequate compensation for their many hours of time and hard work. Under the direction of Joesph Owens, South ' s band provided enthusiasm, spirit, and support for all school func- tions. BAND 273 2 274 BAND 1. Stagehand: Row 1: Keith Johnson, Pam Box, Stan Fornaszewski, Norbert Tate, and Julia Ross. Row 2: Janice Barnes, Mike Bennett, Ji Ho Chang, and Jeff Kuhn. Row 3: Deborah Kacera, David Bussone, Tom Marcus, Ted Thalmann, Tim Passig, and Paul Elieff. Row 4: Darren Kuhn, Eric Stille, Mike Jack- son, Paula Mathenia, Mary Metcalf, James Abbott, Amy Hartman, and Don Ogden. 2. Band Let- terman: Row 1: Joy Williams, Susan Sandall, Loretta Rutledge, Georgia Scrum, Kim Ross, Hope Lee, Mary Metcalf, Deborah Kacera, Janice Barnes, Ka- ren Cook, and Julia Grider. Row 2: Pam Box, Diane Siler, Mary Pennell, Julia Ross, Don Ogden, Eric Stille, Mike Bennett, John Becherer, Scott Jenkins, Keith Johnson, Carla Ryterski, Debbie Reeves, and Susan Seilheimer. Row 3: Mark McAmish, Ji Ho Chang, Darren Hlava, Don Ogden, Stan Fornas- zewski, Norbert Tate, Paul Elieff, Tim Passig, Ted Thalmann, David Bullock, David Bussone, Rich Meredith, Chuck Kelly, and Jeff Kuhn. 3. Ted Thal- mann waves to students as he rides on the Band Homecoming Parade float. 4. Pam Box and Tom Marcus help to provide music at the football games. S. Band students, Darren Kuhn, Jeff Kuhn, Eric Stille, and lames Abbott gather their in- struments. 6. Flag Girls: Row 1: Mary Pennell, Julia Ross, Teresa Stanton, Kim Ross. Row 2: Susan Seilheimer, Loretta Rutledge, Karen Cook, Hope Lee. 1. David Seitzer presents Laurie Ferrere with a gift from one of his employees. 2. Bob Goode and Ellen Sanders provide their undivided attention to David Seitzer. 3. While Todd Angle sleeps, his desk is explored by David Hunnicutt and DeeMana Christoff. 4. Entertain- ment was provided by Willie Smith. 5. lanet Scannell aids Laurie Fer- rere with her necklace. 6. As the last human on earth, Todd Angle tries to re-discover the secret formula for the reproduction of life. 7. Mike lackson is told by Laurie Ferrere that he will not be sent to the dissection room. 8. Laurie Ferrere expresses her feelings about the rights of robot servants. 276 WINTER PLAY ROBOTS TAKE CHARGE OF SOUTH ' S STAGE As the crowds of people were waiting in the audito- rium for robots to break out onto the stage, mys- terious music was quietly pouring out of the loud- speakers. Gradually the music grew louder and the lights dimmed and flickered. The curtain then opened to reveal to the audience Granite City South ' s first per- formance of R.U.R. (Rossum ' s Universal Robots.) The performance reflected six weeks of rehearsal by the cast and the direction of Richard King. Beverley Scroggins ' sixth hour Advanced Stagecraft class worked many weeks on the props and on the special effects. It has been one of the most cooperative casts I have had the pleasure to work with, commented Richard King. The highlights of the performance were the lighting and special effects, added Mrs. Scroggins. Incidentally, the word robot was coined in this play, Mr. King concluded. WINTER PLAY 2 77 SEE THE FACULTY RUN This year ' s faculty play was a farce entitled See How They Run. It was performed February 14 and 15. The play took place in a small vicarage in England. The plot was centered around multiple cases of mistaken identity which made for mass confusion. The major roles were played by Beverly Frazier, the vicar ' s wife and formerly an actress; Warren |ones as Clive Winton and also a former actor but now in the military; the vicar Lionell Toop por- trayed by Ronald Pennell; and Carroll Chamness as the Bishop of Lax. Other members included Cheryl Gertsch, Bill Rotter, Ben Schut- zenhofer, Mary Thrane, and Gary Wilbur. Nearly 90 hours of hard work and practice went into the produc- tion of this performance, including some weekends. When asked why many of the same teachers keep auditioning for parts in the faculty play each year, Director Ronald Pennell replied, It ' s the magic of the theatre. 278 FACULTY PLAY 10 1. Bill Rotter asks Gary Wilbur for his ID card while Ronald Pennell and Warren |ones watch. 2. Beverly Frazier and Ronald Pennell argue with the drunken Mary Thrane. 3. Beverly Frazier and Warren |ones re-enact a scene from a past performance. 4. Mary Thrane walks in on Beverly Fra- zier and Warren (ones as they wrestle on the floor. 5. Mary Thrane has a talk with Ronald Pennell about his wife, Penelope, b. Gary Wilbur talks with the confused Mary Thrane. 7. Carroll Chamness talks with Bill Rotter about the Russian spy. 8. Ronald Pennell chases Warren |ones with an iron poker. 9. Beverly Frazier persuades Warren lones to go to a play with her. 10. Warren (ones at- tempts to hide from Carroll Chamness. FACULTY PLAY 279 THREE CHEERS FOR THOSE WHO CHEER Surprising enough, even a high school as rowdie as Granite City South, did at times need a hand in supporting its foot- ball, soccer, and wrestling teams. This is when the cheerleaders helped most. The cheerleading squads, generally made up of seven to eight girls, did more than just dazzle fans with their jaz- zed up routines. They inspired team members to victory and helped fans get involved in game spirit. Their goal was to make the often stub- born crowds as fired up as possible. They did this with a cheerleading style fashionable and customary to the GCHS S tradition. While at summer camp, the girls cap- tured a trophy for sparkle and shine. This was one of the many the girls received. Upon returning to South, they displayed what they learned throughout the sport- ing season. Peggy Cunningham, sponsor of the squads for her second year, finds the girls a pleasure to work with. ' ' They ' re full of spirit and enthusiasm, she says. You can really tell how enthused they are when they cheer in front of sporting fans. Though each of the cheerleading squad ' s functions were different, they all kept team moral high in times of glory and defeat. For this, and for their count- less hours of practice, three cheers are in order. 280 CHEERLEADING 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Kathy Wilson, Jackie Bogosian, Josie Linhart, Carrie Petrovich, Tony Zadolek, Susan Robinson, Charlene Bennington, Debby Kelly, Rene Mayberry. 2. Kathy Wilson and Josie Linhart are happy because of a Warrior vic- tory. 3. Peggy Cunningham and Jackie Bogosian get ready to ride in the Homecoming parade in the cheerleading float. 4. Debby Kelly leads cheer at football game. 5. Football cheer- leaders show their version of a field goal. 6. JUNIOR VAR- SITY: Row 1— Pam Stavely, Chris Nikonowicz. Row 2-Sandy Mendoza, Becky Antoff, Beth Callis, Ellen Range, Mary Brandt. 7. FRESHMEN: Row 1-Kathy Nikonowicz, lanine Modica, Sheryl Pashea, Lori Forrest. Row 2— Sue Ebner, Sandy Zarlingo, Linda Bergfield, Laura lenness, Chris Kessler, Renata Brylak. CHEERLEADING 281 _r- 2 1. VARSITY SOCCER: Suzanne Pashea, Anna Stambaugh, Gina Gibson, Amy Karnages, Barb Muh- lenback, Cindy Cunningham, Laurie Ferrere. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1: Anna Stambaugh. Row 2: Chris Jenkins, Denise Goode, Patty Petrunich, Missy Lane, Suzanne Pashea. 3. Anna Stambaugh, Laurie Ferrere and Gina Gibson are thrilled because of a state soccer victory at Pala- tine. 4. Cindy Cunningham and Barb Muhlenback show who ' s best in soccer. 5. Anna Stambaugh takes a halftime break. 6. Gina Gibson, Laurie Ferrere, Suzanne Pashea and Cindy Cunningham show their school spirit by cheering for the soccer Warriors. 7. Gi na Gibson is enthused about cheering for a great soccer team. 8. Suzanne Pashea demonstrates one of the many new cheers learned at summer camp. 9. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Barb Muhlenback. Row 2: Debby Kelly, Cindy Cunningham. Row 3: Kathy Wilson, Charlene Bennington, Wendy Kelly. Row 4: Jackie Bogosian, Carrie Petrovich, Josie Linhart. 282 CHEERLEADING 4 2 1. Pom-Pons entertain parents at Open House. 2. Gail Poole and Theresa Thompson prepare to perform at football game. 3. Kathy Plebanek and lane Chastain display the banner which represents the band. 4. |oe Owens directs pom-pon girls to cheer during foot- ball game. 5. lanet Fox and Loretta Heagy march to the music of the band. 6. Shelly Pilch and Kristy Feigl march off field to end routine. 7. POM-PON SQUAD: Row 1-Captain Loretta Heagy, Co-Captains Patti Sharp and Anna Miller. Row 2-Leah Lombardi, Gail Poole, Michelle Valencia, Tracy Boker, Cindy Buente, Dawn Luebbert, Theresa Thompson, Shelly Pilch. Row 3— Sandy Grey, Cathy Moran, Kathy Lorden, Sherri Fuhrman, Susan McRaven, Pam Gray, Kathy Plebanek, Sandra Edwards, Roxanne Aleksandrian. Row 4- Marsha Curtis, Susan Kafka, lane Chastain, Tammy Barnes, Wendy Mcllvoy, Kristy Feigl, lanet Fox, Desiree Gargac, Mary Koerper. POM PON 285 POM PON SQUAD ENTERTAINS US Under the direction of a new sponsor, loseph Owens, the Pom-Pon squad again continued to delight crowds with their eye-pleasing routines. The squad performed routines at football and bas- ketball games. They also performed at Open House and other Granite City events and festivities. loseph Owens, who is in charge of Pom-Pons said, It is fun being with the girls and helping them. Owens ' role is one of an advisor, and he lets the girls make most of the deci- sions. Each girl has her own duty, whether it ' s choreographing the dances or just being a part of the squad. Even though practice takes up much of their time, they enjoy it because the end result is well worth it. AN ACTIVE YEAR Red Peppers once again started off to a fantastic year. This year the club had a new sponsor, Donald Deterd- ing. To be considered as an active member of the club, the girls must obtain 400 points throughout the year. Other than obtaining points by attending the games, the girls receive points for their secret pals, and scrapbooks. They can also earn points by attending business and decoration meetings. Being president of Red Peppers added much responsibility and hard work to my senior year, but I think it was well worth it, says Laurie Jones, president. Mr. Deterding, our new sponsor, was definitely the best thing that could have happened to the club this year. His hard work and lead- ership were a great asset. I hope this year has left an example of other years to follow. 1. SENIORS l-r, Laurie lones, |enny Vaughn, losie Linhart, Tracy Dimock, Charlene Bennington, Cindy Parente, Pam Gray, Theresa Thompson, Mary McCunney. 2. loanne Ortiz, Lori McDaniel, Kathy Wilson, Sandy Schrieber, lackie Bogosion, leannine Svoboda, Christy Fry, Debbie Poole, Car- olyn Ozanich. 3. Pat Doss, Missy Lane, Karen Kelly, Cindy Cowley, Susan Robinson, Tammy Barnes, Anna Miller, Loretta Heagy, Anne Modrusic, Dottie Robins. 4. Carrie Petrovich, Rene Mayberry, Debby Kelly, Barb Franich. 2. BOARD MEMBERS. 3. FRESHMAN Cheryl Thomason, Kim Miller, Monica McAmish, Alison Boyd, Michele Lombardi. 2. Pam Rutledge, Dana Wood, Mary Grace, Marti Greer, Linda Lane. 3. Dawn Johnson, Doris McCunney, Nora Sanders, Liz Boyer, Paula DeRuntz. 4. OFFI- CERS Coach Deterding. 2. Debbie Tillman; Vice- President. Jane Geguss; Recorder, Christy Fry; Sgt. Arms, Laurie lones; President, Carolyn Ozanich, Treasure. 5. FRESHMEN Sara Mason, Kathy Teitloff, Chris Peterson, Gina Graham, Lori Forrest, Lisa Walker. 2. Kathy Nikonwicz, Teri Crider, Becky lackson, Ellen Pistone, Cheryl Pashae, Laura Shanks. 3. Sandy Zarlingo, Jeneen Modica, Karen DeRousse, Kelly Ault, Dawn Roth, Rhonda Ander- son, Missy Callis, Laura Jenness, Renata Brylak, Terri Miles. 6. SOPHOMORES Sue Huebner, Mary Jenkins, Mary Anne Welle, Judy Schueren, Shara Ryan, Sandra Edwards. 2. Pam Miles, Mary Brandt, Ellen Range, Pam Stavely, Sue Shanta, Donna Headrick. 3. Mary |o Welle, Susan Skinner, Chris Nikonowicz, Dina McKinney, Beth Callis, Becky Schmidtke, Gail Poole, Paula Sudholdt, Julie DeRuntz, Traci Conkovich, Sandy Mendoza, Karen Abrams. 7. JUNIORS Debbie Hendon, Chris Valen- cia, Michelle Valencia, Michelle Valencia, Rhonda Jackson, Jane Geguss, Susan Sandal. 2. Kim Harris, Kathy Plebnack, Sheryl McGee, Sandy Gray, Susan McGraven, Susan Kafka, Cathy Moran, Debbie Til- lman. 3. Cindy McFalls, Joyce Vaughn, Linda Rod- gers, Mary Koeper, lanet Fox, Sherry Fuhrman, Patti Sharp, Patti Basarich. 4. Lisa Rodger, Leah Lom- bardi, Megan Davis, Gay Hubbard, Tammy Huck- leberry. 8. SOPHOMORES Lisa Bergbrader, Kim Coleman, Susan Alexander, Patty Topal. Nancy Griffith, Tammy Adams, Chauna Murray. 2. Lisa Ezell, Sherri Clinard, Roxanne Alexandrian, Mich- elle Jones, |i!l Koeing, Dawn Lubbert, Tina Dickey, Diona Martin, Carla Vizer, Shelly Pilch, Julie |ohn- son, Daphne Hawkins. RED PEPPERS 287 1 2 3 1. )eff Taylor keeps a steady pace while running for the Cross Country team. 2. Letterman Under- classmen: Rowl Steve Ficker, Paul Zimmer, Mike Medina, Chris Cottrell, Mark Marsh, Don Hill. Row 2 Pat Collins, Bruce Monahan, Scott Buhman, Mark Clark, Jeff Taylor. Row 3 Jim Frangoulis, Jim McQuaide, Drew Geisler, Jeff Cotter, Greg White, Scott Greathouse. 3. Lettermen Seniors: Row 1 John Vrenick, Doug Spalding, Steve Weber, Jerry Thomason, Ron Gushleff, David James, Jeff Bergbrader. Row 2 Phil Beljanski, Kevin Greene, Kevin Sykes, Larry Reed, Jim Lewis, Tony Pierce. Row 3 Jim Dimit- roff, Steve Adams, Dave Houston, Mike Konzen, Tim Grove, Walt Streicker. Row 4 Drue Clement, Rick Presswood, Mike Grizzard, Greg Mulach. 4. Greg Patton, sponsor. 288 LETTERMEN 1. Holiday Wrestling Queens: Anne Modrusic, Cynthia Cowley, Lisa Perjak, Melissa Lane, Cynthia Parente. 2. Sectional Tournament Wrestling Queens: Anna Stambaugh, Alison Crane, Susan Seilheimer, Gina Gibson. WRESTLING QUEENS 289 2 290 SLAC FEMALES TAKE THE FOREGROUND One of the clubs rapidly gaining in popularity is the S.L.A.C. (South Leader Athletic Club). This year it had a record membership of 42 people. It has become one of South ' s biggest clubs. S.L.A.C. had several fund-raising ideas to help pay for girls athletic lockers. Selling sweaters and candy helped them earn the $3000 necessary. Meetings were held every week on Thursday. Even though the meetings began at 7:30 a.m., many of the faithful members attended regularly. S.L.A.C. ' s sponsor is Charlotte Charbonnier. Mrs. Charbonnier has sponsored the club since its beginning last year. 5 1. Row 1 Julie DeRuntz, Peggy Flinn, Susan Kafka, Betty Bulva, Susan Jefferies, Sue Burnett, Debby Kelly, (ackie Bogo- sian, Karen Spencer, Debbie Aerne, Tammy Barnes, and Anna Miller. Row 2. Sherry Depew, Sandy Schreiber, losie Linhart, Charlene Bennington. Loretta Heagy, Laura Gabriel, Lisa Sarich, Chris Boyd, Amy Karnages, Susan Squires, Barb Franich, Wendy Kelly, and Kim Watson. 2. T racy Conkovich, |oy Williams, Sherry Dilday, lulie Campbell, Tina Taylor, The- resa Thompson, (eannine Svoboda, Mary Mitchell, Patty Petty, Chris lenkins, Debbie Burnett, and Francesca Scotti. Row 2. Mary Romine, Dana Evans. Nita Graham, Theresa Gwasdac, Susan Bell, Maarit Anna Peitsara, Desiree Gargac, Janet Fox, Mary Koerper, Sherry Siebert, Patty Sharp, Cathy Moran, Natalie Buster, Terry Schuler, Carolyn Ozanich, and Dottie Robins. 3. Officers: Row 1. Sandy Schrieber, Nita Gra- ham, and Karen Spencer. Row 2: Sherry Depew, Wendy Kelly, Chris Boyd, Laura Gabriel, Barb Franich, Susan lefferies, and Susan Bell. 4. Anna Miller, Loretta Heagy, and Tammy Barnes pay close attention at the SLAC meeting. 5. Charlotte Charbonnier, sponsor. SLAC 291 SENIOR SUMMARY ADAMS, STEVE: Letterman ' s Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Basketball, Vocational Welding. AMBUEHL, BLAKE: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, Baseball, Basketball. ANDERSON, CYNTHIA: Business, Home Econom- ics, Co-op, Band, Marching Band, May Day, Flag Squad. ANDERSON, TINA: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, Science Club, Office Assistant, May Day. APPONEY, THERESA: Home Economics, Follies. ASHLY, NANCY: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Pep- pers, Social Studies Club, Office Assistant. ASHLINE, CHERYL: General, Social Studies Club, Contando Giris Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Winter Play. ASTORIAN, CRAIG: Home Economics, Cafeteria Worker, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Baseball. BARNES, CARLA: Home Economics. BARNES, TAMARA: Business, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Office Assistant, Girls Glee, Volleyball, Follies, Homecoming Court, May Day, Pom Pon. BARNSTABLE, MARC: General, Speech Theatre Club, Follies, Homecoming Play. BEAIRD, BONNIE: Home Economics, General. BELIANSK I, PHIL: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club (President), National Honor Society (Presi- dent), Student Council, Soccer, Wrestling, Baseball, Class Officer (President), Homecoming King. BELL, LINDA: General, Track, Field Hockey. BELL, SUSAN: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Na- tional Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Basket- ball, Tennis, Softball, Follies, May Day. BENNINGTON, CHARLENE: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Speech Theatre Club, Contando, Baseball Statis- tician, Cheerleader (Captain), Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Spring Musicals, Children ' s Theatre. BENSON, DAWN: Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Office Assistants, Follies. BLACKWELL, LAURA: General, Co-op, Stagecraft. BLASINGAME, |AMES: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s club. Social Studies Club, Basketball, Fol- lies, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court. BOGOSIAN, IACKIE: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Photography Club, Red Peppers, Student Council, journalism, Office Assistants, Guidance Assistants, Basketball, Baseball Statistician, Cheerleader, Fol- lies, May Day. BOLIN, VEDA: Business, Co-op, Band Marching Band. BRONNBAUER, |OHN: General, Co-op, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Follies, Vocational Drafting, Woods, Metals. BURRIS, TIM: College Preparatory, Debate, Follies BOYER, MICHELE: General. Track, Follies. BUHMANN, jOHN: Business, General, Speech Theatre, Audio-Visual Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies, Drafting, Woods, Metals. BUENGER, SCOTT: General, National Honor So- ciety, Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Follies. BURNETT, JACK: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Soc- cer. Track Baseball, Basketball, Homecoming Court. BUSCH, TOM: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Wrestling, Follies, Drafting. BUSH, LORENDA: Art, Follies, Fashion Show. BUSTER, MARK: Vocational Machines. BYRD, TIMOTHY: General, Audio-Visual Assistant, Vocational Welding. CLEMENT, DRUE: General, Letterman ' s Club, Ffrotball, Wrestling, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. CLICK, JUDY: Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Contando, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Food Service. CONNOR, JEFF: General, Follies, Building Trades. CONNOR, STEVE: General, Art Club, Social Stud- ies Club, Follies. COPE, RICHARD: General, Baseball, Basketball. COWLEY, CYNTHIA: College Preparatory, Busi- ness, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Wres- tlerette. Office Assistant, Field Hockey, Wrestling Manager, Follies. CRANE, ALISON: College Preparatory, High World Staff, Journalism, Track, May Day, Wrestlerette, Wrestling Queen. CUNNINGHAM, CINDY: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Office Assistant, Track, Cheerleader, May Day. CARRICO, MELVIN: General, Chess Club, Follies, Vocational Auto. CLARK BOYCE: Business, Home Economics, Of- fice Assistant, Follies. DAHMUS, DIANE: General, Science, Office Assis- tant, Follies, May Day. DANIEL, MILDRED: Business, Co-Op, FSA, Red Peppers, Office Assistance, Guidance Assistance, Cheerleaders, Follies, May Day. DECOURCY, MARY: Business. DE GONIA, LINDA: Business, General, Co-Op, FSA, May Day. DENNIS, DONNA: Business, Home Ec., Art Club, Photography Club, Contando, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, Follies. DE PEW, SHERRIE: General, S.L.A.C., Office Assis- tants, Tennis, Bowling. DEPP, JO ANN: Business, Library Assistant. DE ROUSSE, RANDY: General, Letterman ' s Club, Soccer. DEROSSETT, LORI: College Prep., Co-Op., Red Peppers, Science Club, Speech Theatre, Vice- President of Student Council, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court, Class Officer. DE RUNTZ, IOESPH: College Prep., Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Track, Wrestling. DE VINE, CHRISTIE: Business, Co-Op, FSA, Library Assistant, Girls Glee, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Follies, May Day. DIAK, FRANK: Business, Tennis, Follies. DIAK, RUDY: General, Follies, Auto Repair. DIMITROFF, JAMES: College Prep., Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Golf, Track. DIMOCK, TRACY: College Prep., Red Peppers, Stagecraft, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Statistic- ian for Soccer, Football, and Basketball. DOCKERY, DEBBIE: Home Ec., General, Cosmeto- logy, Office Assistance, Follies. DOSS, PAT: Cosmetology, Red Peppers, Office As- sistance, Follies, May Day. FELKER, MARY: Business, May Day. FENTON, WALLY: College Prep., Letterman ' s Club, High World Staff, Journalism, Track, Cross-Coun- try, Follies. FRITOS, BOB: College Prep., Audio-Visual, Basket- ball, Follies. FRANICH, BARB: College Prep., S.L.A.C., Red Pep- pers, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Na- tional Thespian Society, Follies, May Day. FRY, CHRISTY: College Prep., Business, Home Ec., Red Peppers, Science Club, Speech and Theatre, Office Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. GABRIEL, LAURA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Follies, May Day. GAIN, ELIZABETH: College Preparatory, Language Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Orchestra, Follies, May Day, Winter Play. GALIHER, STEVE: General, Audio-Visual, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies. GALLAS, BRIAN: College Preparatory, National 292 SENIOR SUMMARY Honor Society. CANCHEFF, CATHY: Business, Co-op, Library and Guidance Assistant. GARDNER, MICHAEL: College Preparatory, Busi- ness, Chess Club, Track, Cross Country, Follies. GIBSON, GINA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll president, Science Club, High World staff, Year- book Co-Editor, Student Council, Journalism, Of- fice Assistant, Track, Varsity Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Sectional Wrestling Queen. GONZALEZ, DANILO: College Preparatory, Span- ish Club, Track, Basketball. GRAF, CURT: College Preparatory. GRAY, PAM: Business, Red Peppers, Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, May Day, Pom Pon. GREEN, SANDRA: College Preparatory, Red Pep- pers, Band, Marching Band. GREEN, SHARON: Business, Home Economics. GRIDER, JULIE: College Preparatory, Business, Band Lettermen Club, Band, Marching Band, Ten- nis. GRIFFIN, LAURA: General, Co-op, Home Econom- ics, Red Peppers, Office Assistant, Stagecraft, May Day, Soccer Statistician. GRIZZARD, MIKE: General, Letterman’s Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Football, Track, Basketball, Follies, Vocational GROVE, TIM: General, Letterman ' s Club, Audio- Visual Assistant, Football, Track, Ice Hockey. GUENTHER, DIANA: College Preparatory, Co-op, FSA, Social Studies Club, Orchestra, Contando, May Day. GUNDLACH, DANIEL: College Preparatory, Pho- tography Club, Social Studies Club, Yearbook Staff, Cross Country, Drafting, Woods. GUSHLEFF, RON: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, Football, Baseball, Stagecraft, Draft- ing, Woods. HAHNE, RAY: Co-op, Social Studies, General HALL, LARRY: General, Photography Club, Audio- Visual, Vocational Drafting. HANDLON, DEBRA: Business, Co-op, Cosmeto- logy, FSA, Office Assistant, Follies, May Day. HARMON, RANDY: General, Audio-Visual, Voca- tional Welding. HARRELL, VIRGINIA: Business, Co-op, FSA, Na- tional Honor Society, Guidance Office Assistant. HARINGTON, |OE: General, Co-op, Wrestling, Follies, Vocational Welding. HAUPTMAN, )OAN: College Preparatory, Lan- guage Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, High World Staff, Student Council, lournalism, Of- fice Assistant, Contando, Follies, May Day. HAYES, SCOTT: General. HEAGY, LORETTA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Science Club, Student Council, International Thes- pian Society, Track, Stagecraft, Gollird, May Day, Pom-Pons, Spring Musical. HEATH, LINDA: Business, Co-op, Guidance Office Assistance, May Day. HILDRETH, MICHAEL: General, Southern Express, Advanced Mixed Chorus, May Day, Homecoming Court, Spring Musical. HIMMELRIGHT, MIKE: General, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Follies, May Day. HINTERSERP, JACOB: College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, Baseball, Hockey, Stagecraft, Student Council. HOUSTON, BRENT: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, So- cial Studies Club, Yearbook Staff, T rack, Basketball, Follies. HOUSTON, DAVID: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, Track, Cross-Country. HUGHES, JOYCE: General, Home Economics, Journalism, Office Assistant, Softball, Follies. HUSTEDT, IUDY: Business, General. JENKINS, SCOTT: College Preparatory, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Golf, Wrestling, Follies. JOHNSON, KENNY: General, Wrestling, Follies, Vocational Welding, Woods, Metals, Building Trades. KAEMPF, |OHN: College Preparatory, Stagecraft, Follies, Vocational Drafting, Woods, Metals. KELLY, BILL: Vocational Electric Shop, Follies, Win- ter Play, Welding, Metals. KEL LY, DEBBY: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Quill Scroll, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Contando, Yearbook Staff, Baseball Stat., Cheerieader, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court. KELLY, KAREN: Business, F.S.A., Red Peppers, So- cial Studies Club, Student Council, Office Assistant, May Day. KESSLER, CRAIG: General, Letterman ' s Club, Soc- cer, Track, Follies, Homecoming Court, Building Trades. KESSLER, DAVID: Letterman ' s Club, Guidance As- sistant, Soccer Manager, Vocational Welding, Woods, Metals. KLAUS, PATRICIA: General. KNIGHT, CRAIG: General, Football, Baseball, Welding. KOHN, ANTHONY: General, Photography Club, Football, Wrestling, Follies, Vocational Auto Me- chanics. KONZEN, MICHAEL: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, Football, Track, Follies, Home- coming Play. KRUG, CHERYL: Business, Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus. KRUG, DARLA: Business, Home Economics, Pho- tography Club, Library Assistants, Follies, May Day. KUNSCHEK, KIM: Business, Co-op, Speech Theatre Club, Girl ' s Glee. LANSAW, BEVERLY: General, Audio-Visual Assis- tant, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Track. LA RUE, CHRISTINE: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Guidance Assistant, Follies, May Day. LESLIE, KAREN: General. LEWIS, DIANE: Business, Home Economics, Span- ish Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Track. LEWIS, JIM: Letterman ' s Club, Football, Baseball, Follies, Welding. LINHART, JOSIE: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Office Assis- tant, Baseball Stat., Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. LLOYD, DE ANNA: Business, Home Economics, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus. LOMBARDI, JIM: College Preparatory, Student Council, Stagecraft. LONG, DINA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Speech and Theatre Club, Contando, Office Assis- tant, Cheerieader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play. LORDEN, EDWARD: General, Chess Club, Science Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Vocational. LUPARDUS, RODNEY: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Homecoming Court. LYERLA, DENNIS: General MACEK, JEFF: College Preparatory, Business. MACIOS, KAREN: Business, FSA, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Volleyball, Follies, May Day. MALCOR, KATHY: College Preparatory, Red Pep- pers, Social Studies Club, Track, Stagecraft, May Day. MALENCH, TERRY: College Preparatory, Tennis. MANK, DONNA: Business, Social Studies Club, Track, Follies, May Day. MANN, KELLY: Business, Soccer. MANOOGIAN, |OHN: College Preparatory, Lan- guage Club, Quill and Scroll, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, High World staff, lour- nalism, Southern Express, Golf, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Winter Play, Spring Musical. MARCUS, LAURA: Business, Guidance Assistant, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. MASE, JEFF: Co-op, Track, Wrestling, Follies, Met- als. MASSEY, BRENDA: Business, FSA, Contando, Girl ' s Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Follies, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. MAYBERRY, RENE: College Preparatory, Red Pep- pers, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Southern Express, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Wrestling Statistician, Cheerleader, May Day, Spring Musical. McCUNNEY, MARY: College Preparatory, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Girl ' s Glee. MEEHAN, MICHELLE: College Preparatory, Speech and Theatre Club, High World staff, Jour- nalism, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Musical, Honorary Thespian Society. MEREDITH MARGARET: Business, FSA, Library As- SENIOR SUMMARY 293 sistant, May Day. MILLER, ANNA: Business, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Pep- pers, journalism, Office Assistant, Marching Band. May Day, Pom Pon. MITCHELL, MARY: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Athletic Office, Track, Stagecraft, Fol- lies, May Day, Pom Pons, Spring Play. MODRUSIC, ANNE: Business, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Yearbook Staff — Editor, journalism. Wrestling Manager, Follies, May Day, Holiday Wrestling Queen. MORELAND, DONNA: General. MOUTRIA, KEITH: General, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Baseball, Follies. MUCHO, GREG: College Preparatory, Follies. MUHLENBECK, BARB: College Preparatory, Madr- igals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Home- coming Court. MULACH, GREG: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Golf, Follies, Ice Hockey Team. MYERS, GORDON. General. OHANESIAN, LAURA: General, Science Club, Speech Theatre Club, High World Staff, journal- ism, Contando, Volleyball, Tennis, May Day, Stu- dent Council. OZANICH, CAROLYN: College Preparatory, Busi- ness, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Student Council, Football Manager, Follies, May Day. PARE, GREG: College Preparatory, Chess Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Golf, Baseball, Follies. PARENTE, CINDY: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Pep- pers, (ournalism. Stagecraft, May Day, Holiday Wrestling Queen. PARMLEY, CHARLES: College Preparatory, Busi- ness, Speech Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies. PARSONS, CYNTHIA: Business, Home Economics, Cosmetology. PASHEA, SANDRA: General, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club, High World Staff, lournalism. Office Assistant, Pom- Pons, May Day. PATRICH, BOB: General, Audio-Visual Assistant, Stagecraft, Follies, Drafting, Welding, Woods, Met- als. PEITSARA, ANNA-MAARIT: General, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers. PER)AK, LISA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Wrestling Manager, Follies, May Day, Pom-Pons. PERKINS, LAURA: Business, General, Co-op, FSA, Office Assistant, Gymnastics, Follies, May Day. PETERSON, BRAD: Vocational Drafting, Football, Wrestling, Follies. PETROVICH, CARRIE: Co-op, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Office Assistant, Madrigals, Con- tando, Track, Softball, Cheerleader, May Day, Spring Musical. PICKETT, MARTHA: College Preparatory, Social Studies Club, Contando, Follies, May Day, Spring Musical. PIERCE, TONY: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Soccer, Home- coming Court. POINTER, RON: General, Baseball, Drafting, Woods, Metals, Machines, Auto Mechanics. POOLE, DEBORAH: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Photography dub. Red Peppers, Social Studies Oub, Sp eech Theatre Club, Band, Marching Band, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Pom-Pons. POPMARKOFF, DOROTHY: Home Economics, General, Co-op, Photography Club, Follies, May Day. POWELL, KARLENE: College Preparatory, Lan- guage Club, Red Peppers, Speech Theatre Club, Debate, Guidance Assistant, Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day. PRESSWOOD, RICHARD: General, Letterman ' s Club, Wrestling, Drafting, Woods, Metals. PRICE, MARK: Co-op, Industrial Occupations, Wrestling, Woods, Metals. PRITCHARD, LORI: Business, Co-op, Follies, May Day. RAINEY, WILLIAM: General. RAMEY, PHIL: General, Automotives. RAY, DIANE: Cosmetology, Contando, Girls Glee, Follies. REZNACK, CATHERINE: College Preparatory, So- cial Studies Club, Follies, May Day. RICH, ELIZABETH: College Preparatory, National Honor Society, lournalism, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day. ROBERTS, DIANE: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Pep- pers, Guidance Assistant, Contando, Girls Glee, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. ROBERTS, |0: College Preparatory, Business, De- bate. ROBINSON, SUSAN: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, International Thes- pian Society. ROBINS, DOTTIE: College Preparatory, Business, 294 SENIOR SUMMARY FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Football Manager, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court, Spring Musical. ROE, PEGGY: Home Economics, Speech and Theatre Club, International Thespian Society, May Day, Child Care. RYAN, MARK: General, Baseball, Basketball. SARICH, LISA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Science Club, Girls Basketball, Track, Field Hockey, Softball, Follies. SALTSGAVER, ROBIN: Cosmetology, Band, Marching Band, Girls Glee, Bowling, May Day. SCHENKE. TAMMY: Business, Library Assistant, Follies, May Day. SCHNEIDER, STEVEN: College Preparatory, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Stagecraft, Follies, Homecoming Court. SCHREIBER, SANDY: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Band, Marching Band, Track, Cross Country, May Day. SCHULER, CATHY: Business, Co-op, Speech and Theatre Club, Soccer Statistician, Winter Play, Spring Musical. SEILHEIMER, SUSAN: College Preparatory, Lan- guage Club, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Band, Marching Band, May Day, Flag Squad, Band Letterman Club, Wres- tlerette. SEYBERT, KEITH: College Preparatory, Football, Stagecraft, Follies. SHANE, TAMMY: Home Economics, General, Fol- lies. SHARP, BECKY: Business, Co-op, F.S.A., May Day. SHELTON, NANCY: Business, Home Economics, Co-op, Red Peppers, Contanda, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day. SHEPHERD, STEVEN: General, Social Studies Club, Football, Follies. SINGLETON, TERRY: College Preparatory, Busi- ness, Nalional Honor Society, Football, Baseball. SMOCK, DIANNA: Business, FSA, Vocational Child Care. SHOREY, CHERYL: Business, Social Studies Club, Guidance Assistant, Contando, Follies, May Day, Vocational Child Care. STAGGS, CRYSTAL: Business, FSA, Guidance Assis- tant, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. STAMBAUGH, ANNA: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Office Assistant, Varsity Cheerleader, Follies, Pom Pon. STENGEL, |ON: General, Band, Marching Band, Follies, Vocational Auto Mechanics. STILLE, ERIC: General, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band. STOICHEFFT, JEFF: College Preparatory, Follies. SULLIVAN, RHONDA: Business, Stagecraft, May Day. SVOBODA, IEANNINE: Business, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon. SWIECICKI, CHRISTOPHER: College Preparatory, May Day. TATE, NORBERT: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, Photography Club, Band, Stage Band, March- ing Band, Madrigals, Follies, Spring Musical. TAYLOR, TINA: College Preparatory, Business, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, journalism, Girls Glee, Track, Field Hockey, Follies, May Day. THOMASON, |ERRY: College Preparatory, Let- terman ' s Club, Audio-Visual, Football, Track, Fol- lies. THOMPSON, SANDY: Business, General, Co-op, FSA, Home Economics, May Day. THOMPSON, THERESA: Business, General, S.L.A.C.L Red Peppers, Speech Theatre Club, Contando, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon. THURMAN, MARCIE: Ho me Economics, General, Contando, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Vocational Child Care. TOOTHILL, MARY: Business, Co-op, FSA. Band, Track, Field Hockey, Follies, May Day, Flag. VAUGHN, CHERI: Business, Home Economics, General, Co-op, May Day. VAUGHN, JENNIFER: College Preparatory, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Speech Theatre Club, International Thespian Society, Bas- ketball Stat., Follies, May Day. VICKERS, LEE ANN: College Preparatory, Red Pep- pers, Speech Theatre Club, International Thes- pian Society, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. VRENICH, JOHN: College Preparatory, Letterman ' s Club, National Honor Society, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Drafting. WALLACE, DAPHNE: College F rep., Library, May Day. WEBER, STEVEN A.: College Preparatory, Business, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Draping, Welding, Woods, Metals, Machines. WERNER, SHARON: Business, Co-op, FSA, Na- tional Honor Society, Follies, May Day. WHITAKER, BRENDA: General, Art Club, Speech Theatre Club, Stagecraft, May Day, Home- coming Court. WIESHAN, ANITA: Business, Red Peppers, Office, Pom Pon, Follies, May Day. WILSON, KATHY: College Preparatory, Red Pep- pers, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. WINTER, MARY: Cosmetology, Library, Follies. WOFFORD, GEOFFREY P.: College Preparatory, Wrestling. WOFFORD, GREG: Co-op, Vocational, Metals. WOOD, CYNTHIA S.: General, Art Club, Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club, Guidance, Field Hockey, Softball, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Drafting, Woods. WOODWARD, |AMES: General. YORK, DANA: Home Economics, Red Peppers, Southern Express Swing Choir, Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Choir, Sixth Hour Mixed Choir, Follies, May Day, Winter Play. YOUNG, KATHY R.: Business, Home Economics, General, Co-op, Stagecraft, May Day. YOUNT, TONI: Business, General, Co-op, FSA, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Office, Basketball, Track, Field Hockey, Follies. ZABAWA, SANDY: Business, Co-op, FSA, Social Studies dub, Contando, Girls Glee. Follies, May Day. ZEBLOCK, LEON A.: General, Speech Theatre Club, Class Officer, Follies. Other. ZEDOLEK, TONY: General. Co-op, Wrestling, Football Warrior Mascot. SENIOR SUMMARY 295 DEADLINES,DEADLINES,DEADLINES . . . The Warrior yearbook took more time and work than anyone could possibly imagine. Publishing a 308-page book in just a few months is not an easy task. Considering the amount of pictures and copy in this year ' s book, the staff did a very good job. Those who were eager to write and able to write were asked to do so. Those who had the capabilities to take photo- graphs were also put to good use. Their ability to process the film and print the pictures was a time-saving device to the rest of the staff. This year ' s book increased in size. Last year ' s book had 264 pages in it and this year ' s Warrior has 308 pages. All things considered, the book is a real bargain. Senior members of the staff include Scott Buenger, Jack Burnett, Gina Gib- son, co-editor, Brent Houston, Debby Kelly, Karen Koch, Ann Modrusic, co- editor, and Dan Gundlach, photographer. Other members include Brian Ballard, Todd Goodrich, James Kukarola, Patti Petty, and Debbie Tillman. The Warrior yearbook advisor was DeeMana Spud- ich. 2% YEARBOOK 7 JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE STAFF: 1. Patti Petty. 2. lames Ku- karola. 3. Members attending the yearbook workshop at Quincy College made a brief stop in Pearl, III. 4. Brian Ballard. 5. DeeMana Spudich, advisor. 6. Debbie Tillman. 7. Todd Goodrich. YEARBOOK 297 SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS: 1. Cina Gibson, 1980 Warrior co-editor. 2. Karen Koch. i. Brent Flouston. 4. lack. Burnett. 5. Scott Buenger. 6. Debby Kelly. 7. Anne Modrusic, 1980 Warrior co-editor. 8. Dan Gundlach, Warrior yearbook photographer. YEARBOOK 299 1. The 1981 Warrior yearbook editor, Miss Patti Petty. 2. Anne Modrusic concentrates on checking copy. 3. After finishing his yearbook work, Brent Houston works on his homework. 4. Debbie Tillman watches Todd Goodrich index his section of the book. GETTING IT TOGETHER BRIAN BALLARD: Follies, Tackey Day, Student Council, Cross Country. SCOTT BUENGER: Seniors, Football, So- cial Studies, Boy ' s Track, Senior Summary. JACK BURN- ETT: Seniors, Soccer, Baseball, Lettermen, Wrestling, Se- nior Summary. GINA GIBSON: Yearbook Editor, May Day, Homecoming, Girl ' s Track, Cheerleading, Pom Pon. TODD GOODRICH: Sophomores, Foreigners, Science Club, Debate, Speech Theatre, Stagecraft, Band, Music, Giri ' s Tennis, Staff. DAN GUNDLACH: Yearbook Pho- tographer, Granite City, Spring Play, Graduation, Golf, Ice Hockey, Wrestling, Division Pages, Yearbook, Ad- ministration and Faculty, Closing. BRENT HOUSTON: Senior Foods, Drivers Safety Drivers Training, Boy ' s Bas- ketball, Copy Writer. DEBBY KELLY: Juniors, Chemistry, Faculty Play. KAREN KOCH: Girl ' s Softball, Fashion Show. JAMES KUKAROLA: Machine Shop, Girl ' s Basket- ball, Photography Club, Winter Play. ANNE MODRUSIC: Yearbook Editor, Homecoming, May Day, Prom, Wres- tling Queens. PATTI PETTY: Freshmen, Field Hockey, Quill Scroll, Economics Club, High World. DEEMANA SPUDICH: Introduction. Headlines, St. Louis, Jimmy Car- ter, Travel. DEBBIE TILLMAN: Office Machines, Volley- ball, National Honor Society, Future Secretaries of Amer- ica, Red Peppers, S.L.A.C. PHYLLIS WEISS: Cover and all art work. HOLLYWOOD-ANDREWS STUDIO: Portraits. 300 YEARBOOK A Abbott, lames: 140, 274 Abbott. Karen: 66 Abbott. Lorraine: 6b, 72 Abbott, Scott: 140, 206 Abernathy. Mary Ann: 166 Abrams, Karen: 140, 260. 287 Adams, Barbara: 66 Adams. |ohn: 166, 206 Adams, Steven: 48. 66. 84, 288 Adams, Tammy: 287 Adams, Tina: 66 Aeme, Debra: 112, 223, 246, 269 Ahn, YoungNam: 140 Aleksandrian, Lorens: 112 Aleksandrian. Roxanne: 140. 287 Aleman. Mary: 140 Alekander. Susan: 140, 287 Alfaro. Melissa: 66 Allen, Brenda: 166, 270 Allen, Dana: 112 Allen, Dennis: 140 Allen, Kent: 41, 140, 206 Allen, Lori: 166 Allen, Robert: 166 Alien, William: 140 Altenberger. Marlin: 112, 260 Ambuehl, Blake: 39, 66 Amtmann, Christine: 166 Anderson, Cynthia: 66 Anderson, Diana: 140 Anderson, Donald: 112 Anderson, Rhonda: 166. 286 Anderson, Tina: 66. 251 Andrews, Carta: 140 Andrews, Steven: 166 Angle, Darren: 41, 140 Angle, Sherri: 66, 270 Angle. Todd: 45, 112, 255, 269, 269. 277 Antoff, Micheal: 112 Antoff, Rebecca: 140 Apperson, David: 112 Apponey, Theresa: 66 Armour, Lisa: 166 Armour, Micheal: 112 Arnold, Brian |: 66 Arnold, Brian K: 140 Arnold, Larry: 140 Arnold, Sherrie: 68 Ashal. Simone: 140 Ashbum, Ricky: 68, 84 Ashby, Nancy: 68, 251 Ashline, Cheryl: 68, 270 Astorian, Craig: 68 Astorian, lulianne: 166, 270 Ault. Kelly: 166, 2S6 B Baca, Timi: 166 Bader, leffrey: 168, 210 Badgetl, Peggy: 112 BaehKT. Dale: 168 Baggot. Breffni: 112 Bailey, Gary: 168 Baker, Micheal: 140 Baldwin, Elizabeth: 112 Ballard, Brian: 46, 86. 119, 258, 259, 297 Ballard, Margaret: 121, 140 Barber, Harold: 68 Barber, Tammy: 168 Bargiel, John: 112 Barnes, Annette: 141, 267 Barnes, Carta: 68 Barnes, Tamara: 68, 69, 150. 251. 286 Barnes, Troy: 168 Barnes, William: 180 Barnett, Susan: 141 Barnhart, Kristine: 168, 270 Barnstable. Marc: 68. 269 Bamos, Van Scott: 68 Barton, Linda: 168 Basore, Kimberly: 112 Bates, Timmy: 168 Batson. Andy: 168 Batson. Paul: 59 Bauer, Linda: 141 Beared, Bonnie: 68 Beasley, Scott 112 Beavin. Ken: 170 Beavm, Kevin: 141, 168 Becherer, |ohn: 112, 274 Beckham, Barbara: 69 Beduhn. Eart: 141 Beduhn, Gloreen: 168 Beebe, Michael: 69, 273 Beljanski. Philip: 66, 69. 208, 210, 212, 217, 238. 242. 250, 288 BeH, Joy 168 Bell. Linda: 69 Bell. Susan: 69. 73, 108, 223, 225, 246, 250 BellovM h, Carolyn: 69 Betlovich, Michael 71, 273. 274 Bennington, Charlene: 66, 71, 78, 84, 91, 95, 103, 104, 250. 269, 28b Benson, Dawn: 71 Bergbrader. Jeffrey: 71, 288 Bergbrader. Lisa: 141. 160, 287 Bergfield, Linda: 168, 171, 181 BergfiekJ, Lori: 112, 139, 266, 267 Bemaix, Timothy: 141 Bertrand, Christy: 71, 107 Besserman, Michael: 168 Besserman, Terry: 41, 143, 210 Beswick, John: 143 Betts, William: 168 Bicanic. Richard: 41. 143, 221 Bilderback. Rachel: 143 Birk, Doyle: 112 Black, Patricia: 112 Blackwell. Andrew: 168 Blackwell. Cynthia: 112 Blackwell. Donna: 71 Blackwell. Laura: 71 Blasingame. lames: 70, 71. 81, 92. 99. 227, 228, 230, 231 Bloodworth. Kevin: 71 Bkimestock. Lloyd: 143 Blumer, George: 143 Bkimer, lames: 143 Boa . Karen: 143 Boedecker. Kimberly: 112 Boelling, Thomas: 113 Bogosian, lacklyn: 60, 71, 78, 91, 286 Boker, loan: 143, 223 Boker, Tracey: 113, 269 Bolin, Carmen: 143 Bolin, Inge: 113 Bolin, Veda: 71 Boneau, John: 143 Boner, Marilyn: 164 Boone, Susan: 62 Borkowski. Deborah: 71 Borth, Robert: 143 Bowers, Kimberty: 62, 113, 131, 270 Box. Pamela 143, 145. 272. 274 Boyce. Daria 143 Boyd, Allison: 168, 237, 246, 286 Boyd, Christine: 113, 116, 236, 246, 247 Boyer, Elizabeth: 168, 286 Boyer. Kathleen: 113, 270 Boyer, Margaret: 143, 270 Boyer, Michele: 72 Boyer, Roger 168 Boyer. Ronda: 143 Boyer, Teresa: 168, 270 Brake, Raymond: 169 Brandt, Mary 143, 149, 152, 269, 287 Brandt, Stephanie: 72, 79 Branum. Michael: 169, 272 Brass! teld, Melanie: 113 Brazel, Laune: 169 Breeden, Brian: 143 Breeden, David: 169 Brewer. James: 113, 208, 212, 215 Brewer, Phillip 169, 210 Brewnwe, Sandra: 113, 270 Bridie k, David: 169 Bnmm, Daniel: 46, 113 Brimm, David: 143 Bnmm, Jerry: 113 Bnnger, Jeffrey: 72 Bnnger, Leonard: 72 Bristol, Robin: 164, 160, 272 Britz, Kathryn: 1(9 Brodeur, Kathleen: 113 Bronnbauer. Robert: 169 Bronnbauer, Rose: 143 Bronnbauer, Susan: 113 Brooks, Carta: 113 Brooks, WiHord. 169 Brown, David: 169, 206 Brown, Donald: 143 Brown, Eari: 143, 238 Brown. David: 41, 143, 206 Brown, Joan: 113, 270 Brown, Michael: 72 Brown, Pamela: 113 Brown, Rondal: 143, 221 Brown, Timothy: 113 Browning, Daniel: 143 Bruce, Laura: 171, 273 Bruce, Richard: 113 Brunch, Joe: 171, 206 Bruno. Robert: 113 By rant, Mary: 34, 72, 270 Brylak. Renata: 122, 171. 172, 286 Brylak. Wallace 113, 268 Buchanan, Michael: 114 Buecker. Diane: 114, 132 Buecker, John: 171, 210 Buenger, Scott: 69, 72. 78. 83. 86, 99. 299 Buenger. Wynndel: 171 Buente, Cindy: 112 Buente. Thomas: 171, 238. 273 Buettner, Teresa: 143 Bugg, Aubory: 171 Buhmann, Jeffery: 143 Buhmann. |ohn: 72, 20b, 267 Buhmann. Scott: 46. 114, 288 Bulla, Kimberly: 114, 127 Bulkxk, David: 114, 273. 274 Bufva, Betty: 246 Bulva, Gerard: 171 Bunjan, Michael: 143 Bure ham, Jeanette: 143 Burgener, Gary: 144 Burnett. Debra: 114, 139 Burnett, lack: 72. 73. 78. 99, 165, 208, 217, 298 Burnett, Janet: 144 Bums. Bonm: 171, 272 Bums, Carolyn: 144, 270 Bums, Sherri: 114, 272 Bums, Timothy: 72. 97 Bums, Todd: 234 Bums, Timothy: 73, 268 Burse, Rondal 144. 145 Busc h, Carole 144. 250 Busch, Thomas: 70. 73 Bush, Eugenia: 270 Bush, Lorenda: 72 Bussone, David: 114, 273, 274 Buster, Mark: 73 Buster, Natalie: 112, 114, 246 Butkovich, Dale: 73 Butkovich. Jason: 171 Butler. Barbara: 171 Butts. Karla: 114 Buzick, Theresa: 144 Byrd, Timothy: 73 C Cagle, Carrie: 144 Cagle, Phyllis 144 C allender. Dana: 171 Calls, Ann: 144, 287 Calis. Melissa: 171. 286 Calve. Jack: 74. 268 Calvin, Stanley 144 Campbell, Gary: 144 Campbell, Holly: 171 Campbell, Julie 114, 232, 233 Camren, Sharon: 171 Camren, Sharon: 171 Candler, Kimberly: 114 Candler, Stephen: 144 Cann, Randy 114 Canton, David: 114 Canton, lisa: 171 Cardwell, Deborah: 171 Carney, Jeffrey: 144 Carney, Maurice: 144 Can. Kevin 58. 114 Carrico. Melvin: 74 Carter, Jaima: 144, 270 Caruso. Brett: 171, 20b Carver, Lori: 171 Catterson, Terry: 171 Cauble. Tina: 171 Caudron, Margaret: 114, 136, 232 Causey. |ohn: 97, 114 Cave, lulie: 144 Chaboude, Walter: 144, 269 Champion. Cheryl: 171 Chancellor, Tom: 171 Chanda. Robert: 74 Chang, Ji Ho: 74. 272, 274 Chastain, Christina: 144 Chastain, Jane: 144, 147 Chastain. Mark: 144 Chepely, Ann: 114 Choat, Jimmy: 41, 144 Christoff, Bfci: 166, 171, 180, 246 Christoff. DeeMana: 114. 260, 268, 276 dark. Angelo: 144 Clark, Belinda: 144 dark, Boyce: 74, 84 Clark. Jodi: 144 Clark, Mark: 114, 288 Clark, Michael: 74 Clark, Modert: 171 Claus sen, David: 74 Claussen. James: 144 Clayton, Cart: 114 Clement, Drue: 69. 74. 84. 206, 238, 243, 288 Clemert, Tracy: 171 dick, Judy: 73, 74 Clinard, Kristy: 166, 171, 180, 232 . 270 dinard. Sherri: 164, 269, 287 Clubb. Tracy: 117 dutts, Pamela: 144, 270 Cochran. Bobby: 74 Cohrs, Nancy: 171 C oleman, Kimberley: 144, 287 Coleman, Lisa: 144 Collins, Mary Ann: 272 Colins, Patrick: 46. 117, 123, 288 Conary, Gregory: 117 Conkovich. Traci: 144. 164, 287 Conley, Dennis: 117 C onner, Christie: 270 Conner, Steven: 74 Conner, Jeffrey: 74 Conner. Tamara: 144, 270 Cook, Alice: 171 Cook, Donald: 45, 117, 208 Cook, Karen: 117, 160, 227, 274 Cooper, David: 117 Cooper, Jason: 144 Cooper, Rebecca: 117 Cooper, Sherry: 117 Cope, Richard: 39, 70, 75, 230 Copeland, Tammy: 171 Corbett, David: 171 C orbett, Tina: 117 C orbitt. Ann: 144, 270 Cornett, Jamie: 117, 270 Cornett, Larry: 171, 206 Coryell, Saundra: 75 Coiner, Jimmie: 171, 206 Cotter, Jeffrey: 117, 288 Cotton, Cindy: 117 Cottrell. Chris: 117, 221, 238, 242, 288 C oury, John: 144, 206 Cawley, Cynthia: 105, 175, 238, 286, 289 Cowley, Edward: 171, 210 Cox, Delora: 75, 270 Cox, Jackie: 117 Cox, Shelley: 171 Craig, John: 166 Crane, Alison: 76, 89, 135, 289 Creek. Tina: 166 dews, lames: 171, 210 Crider, Terri: 171, 286 Crisp, Sukie: 117 Cruz, Ernesto: 117 Culpen. Tracey: 171 302 INDEX Culpepper, Deborah: 7b Culver, Dean: 145 Cunningham. Cynthia: 7b Curless, Row 171 Curtis, Marsha 117, 2b0, 266 Cutright, Roy: 117 Cuvar, Nancy: 117 D Dahmus. Diane: 7b Daily. Richard: 144. 20b Dalton. Jeffrey: 171 Daniel. Mildred: 7b, 78, 100 Daniel. Todd: 171, 210 Daniels. Michael 171, 270 Daubach, David: 171 Daugherty . Debby: 171 Davis, Douglas: 171 Davis, Lori: 144, 270 Davis, Megan: 117, 287 Dawdy, Richard: 117 Deforest, Melinda: 117 Decker, Teny: 117 Decourcy. Mary: 7b. 84 Degonia, David: 77 Degoma, James: 117, 258 DeConia, Kim: 145, 260 DeGonia, Laura: 145 DeConia, Linda: 77, 251 Delaney. Daniel: 171, 210 Delaney, Mary: 171 Dennis, Dorma: 77 Depew. Sherrie: 77. 108, 222. 223 Depp, Conseitta: 77 Depp, Timothy: 171 Dermott, Donald: 145, 270 Derossett, Lori: 66. 68. 77, 255 Derousse, Randal: 77. 107. 108. 208, 210, 217 Derousse, Karen: 171, 286 Deruntz. Joseph 46, 77. 221 Derunt , lulie 145, 236, 237, 267, 270, 287 Derunt , Paula: 171, 286 Desherlia, John: 171 Deshon, Joseph: 171, 173, 178, 221, 238 Devine, Christie: 77, 251 Dew. Randall 145 Dewitt. Kenneth: 146 Diak, David: 117 Diak. Frank: 45, 85. 77 Diak, George: 171 Diak, Rudolph 77 Dickey. Tina: 146, 270, 287 Dtlday. Mark 146 Dfcfay, Sherry: 117, 236 Dilard. Amy: 171 Dimitroff, James 77. 93, 234. 250, 288 Dimock, Tracy: 66, 78. 266, 286 Dine, |ohn: 171 Dinetf, Sandra: 171 Dioneda, Randy 117 Dittamore, Phillip: 117, 268 Dix. Donald: 146 Dix. Timothy: 20. 46, 117, 137, 212, 217 Dixon, Mark: 59, 117 Dixon, Paula: 172 Dochwat Pete: 146, 175 Dockery. Debra: 78 Dockery, luanita: 146 Dodson. Brian: 172, 210 Donaldson. Amy: 270 Donoff, Lana: 61. 118 Donohue. Vicky: 142. 146. 147 Dorogha i. Joseph: 118, 129 Doss, Michael: 172 Doss, Patncia: 78, 286 Doss, Susan: 146 Douglas. Dwain: 78 Dover, Rebecca: 146 Dowdy, Kenneth: 146, 206, 238 Downs, Keith: 172 Doyle. Barbara 172, 185 Draves, leffery: 46 Draves, Phillip: 146 Drennan, Mary: 78 Drennan, Patricia: 118 Dren , Michael: 118 Duboise, Curtis: 172, 185 Dudak. Philip: 172, 210 Dutch. Diana: 172 Dumont, Steven: 46, 146, 221 Dunlap. Joyce: 172 Dunn, Randall: 172, 270 Durborow, Deidre: 41, 70, 146, 151. 155, 269 E Ebner. Susan: 172 Ebersohl, Nora: 145 Eck, Mark 146, 234 Eddie man. Mark 146 Edcieman, Mary: 78 Edwards, Daniel: 146 Edwards. David: 118, 230 Edwards. Ray: 118, 260, 268 Edwards. Sandra: 146, 287 Eggemeyer. Cristal: 146, 237, 270 Elieff, Paul: 45, 118, 273, 274 Elliott, Janet: 172 Ellis, Julia: 79 Elis. Phyllis: 79 Elis, Rebecca: 118 Elis, Tracy: 118 Ellsworth. Tabitha: 172 Elsworth, Timothy: 118 Elmore, Christopher: 118 Elmore. Danny: 118, 157 Elmore. Dane 172, 206, 238 Elmore, Dwayne: 146 Elmore. Kathy: 146, 270 Ely. |eff: 118 Emery, Ruth: 79 Enyart. Vickie: 146 Etherton, Michael: 118 Evans. Christine: 172 Evans. Dana: 172, 220, 276 Evans. Judith 118 Evans. Kimberly: 146, 269 Evans, Ricky: 146 Evans, Timothy: 172, 206 E ell. Dale: 172 E ell. Lisa: 146, 147, 287 F Fassold. Meredith: 118 Favier, Danny: 41. 146, 210 Favier, Robert: 172 Feeney, Kara: 146, 270 Feeney, Leigh: 118 Feigl. Kathleen: 118, 139, 246 Feigl, Kristine: 118 Felker. Mary: 79 Fenoglio, Tina: 172, 270 Fenton, |ody: 118 Fenton, Walter: 69, 79, 86, 91 Femande , David: 116, 118, 208, 210, 217 Fernandez, |od: 136. 146, 273 Femande , Maria 119 Femande , Tina: 79 Ferrere, Laurie: 34, 79, 95. 269, 276, 277 Fetter, Robert: 167, 172, 238 Ficker. Steven: 119, 125, 288 Ficor, Robert: 119 Ficor, William: 79 File, Deann: 119, 270 File. Mona: 170, 172, 270 Findley, Sharon: 146 Finke, David: 79 Firtos. Robert 79, 92, 102, 230 Fisher, Daleen: 119, 258 Fisher, Debra: 166 Fisher, Marsha: 146 Fisher. Paula: 119, 123, 270 Fisher, Vincent: 41, 147 Fisk, William: 79 FH hugh, Tommy: 172 Fizer, Anthony: 147, 206 Flamgan, Patric ia: 173 F laugher. Manly n: 119, 270 Fiaugher. Robin 173 F laugher, Sandra: 147 Fleetwood, Virginia: 147 Flinn, Peggy: 147, 220 Flynn, Aaron: 173 Fogle, Ellen: 73. 79 Followed, Deanna: 173 Fomaszewski, Stanley: 80, 273, 274 Forrest, Lori: 173, 286 Foster, Matthew 119 Fowler, Jeffrey: 90. 84 Fowler, Kevin: 173 Fox. Janet: 120, 287 Francis, Anne: 120 Frangoulis. lames: 116, 120, 238, 243. 288 Frangoulb. |ohn: 173, 206, 238 Fraroch. Barbara 73, 78. 80. 85. 89. 250, 255. 269. 286 Frazar. Ford: 173. 206 Frazier, Gail: 147, 260 Freeman, Shari: 270 French, Tammy: 173 French, Trudy: 120, 270 French, William: 147 Fry. Christine: 80. 267, 286 Fuchs, Gwendolyn: 80 Fuhrman. Sherri: 120, 251, 287 G Gabriel, Laura: 80. 222. 223, 225, 246 (•afford. Donna: 147, 270 Gain, Elizabeth: 80, 250 Gaines. Curtis: 147. 270 Gaines. Darryl: 173, 270 Galey. David: 147. 206 Gabber. Ruth 173 Gakher. Stephen: 80 GaHas, Brian 61. 80. 250 Gamble, Jeffrey: 147, 177 Gamble. Timothy: 80, 267 Gancheff. Cathy: 80 Gancheff, loseph: 173 Gann, Thomas: 173, 206 Garcia. Greg: 120 Gardner, Mike: 221 Gardner, Robart: 120 Gargac, Desiree: 120, 269 Garin. Kim: 173 Garland. Greg: 120, 238 Gamer. John: 120. 270 Garrison. Diane: 173 Geahlen. Kay 120 Geggus. Jane: 120. 269, 286. 287 Geisler, Drew 46. 120, 221. 288 George. Viva: 120 Gerber, Robert: 120, 135 Gerkin, Mark: 147 Gibbear, Kay: 120 Gibson, Brenda: 173 Gibson. Gina: 69, 78. 80. 89. 90. 289, 298 Gibson, Greg: 210, 173 Gibson. Jackie: 120 Gibson. Jim: 173, 183. 210 Gibson, Ken: 173 Gibson. William: 173, 206, 238 Gil, loseph: 173 GiHison. |udy: 147 Gitcho. Mike 45. 249 Givens, Sam: 147, 238 Glasco, leanette: 270 Glasco, Jeff: 147 Glaspie, Rita: 120 Goldasich, lames: 173 Goldman, Mark: 148 Gonzalez. Danilo: 70, 80, 111 Goode. Denise 112, 120. 116, 152 Goode. Robert: 148, 259, 276 Goodman. Bev: 120 Goodrich. Joseph: 148 Goodrich. Todd 141, 148, 259, 260, 269, 297 Gorsich, Ray: 148 Grabowski, Joseph: 120 Grace. Mary 173, 272. 286 Grace. Ron: 174 Graf. Curt: 80 Graham. Deborah: 120 Graham. Ed: 148, 206, 238 Graham, Gina: 166, 174, 236, 237, 246, 286 Graham, Nila: 122, 138, 236, 246 Graham, Tina: 122 Gray, Lisa: 148 Gray, Pam: 80. 270, 286 Gray, Sandy: 122, 287 Gray, Talitha: 122 Greathouse, Scott: 41, 208, 288 Grebe!, Linda: 120 Greene, Dawn: 174 Green, Sandra: 80 Greene, Kevin: 80. 89. 226, 229, 230, 288 Greer. Ann: 174, 286 Gresham, Catherine: 122 Gobble, |eff: 175 Gribble, Melissa 148 Gnder. Julia: 80. 97, 272. 274 Gnffm, Chris: 148 Griffin, Dawn: 174 Griffin. Dominic 174, 177. 206 Griffin, Kim: 122 Griffin, Laura: 82, 267 Griffin. Roger 122 Griffin. Ray 148 Gnffith, Angela 140. 148 Griffith, Cathy: 80 Griffith. Nancy: 140. 148. 287 Griffith. Vicky: 122, 133, 270 Grim, Roy: 270 Grimes, Joe: 46, 148, 238, 260 Grimm. Dennis: 142. 148 Grizzard, Mike: 82. 84. 288 Groce. Laura: 174 Gross, Marie. 82 Grote, Barry: 174, 210 Grove. Tim: 46. 82. 288 Grupas, Angela: 141, 148, 237, 260 Guenther, Diana: 82, 270 Guenther, Laura: 82 Guenther, Marilyn: 174, 237 Guida. Lee: 122 Gundlach, Dan: 60, 83. 258. 299 Gushleff, Michele: 122 Gushleff. Ron: 69, 76, 83. 288 Guth, Angela: 122. 232, 233 Guth, Rita: 149, 222, 233 Gwasdac, Theresa: 149, 223, 246 H Habeshian. Maral 122 Hahn. Maigaret: 122 Hahne, Gene. 149 Hahne. Ray: 83. 85 Haft rook, lerry: 122 Hale. Kevin: 174 F3ale. Rebecca: 174. 185 Hal. Dana: 122 Hall. David: 83 Hall, Karen: 122. 223, 224 Hall. Ken: 83. 122, 136 Hall. Lisa: 83 Hall. Nancy 149. 260 Hal. Todd: 174 Hamilton. Cliff: 122 Hamilton. Marsha: 122, 260 Hamlin. Joann: 149 Hamlin, Mary: 174 Hammond. Don: 174. 206 Han. Suk: 149 Hancock, Sherry: 174 Hand. Sally: 84 Hancfon, Angela: 149, 270 Handktn. Debbra: 63, 84. 251 Hankins. Dane 174 Hare. Marsha: 122, 270 Hare. Mike: 174, 206, 238 Hari al. Phil: 174, 210, 255 Harlan, Connie: 174 Harman, Rich: 124 Harmon, Randy 84 Harrel, Virginia 84. 251 Harrington, Joe: 84 Harrington. Steve 149. 258, 260 Harrington. Vicki: 149, 266 Harris. Colin: 122 Hams, Cynthia: 149 INDEX 303 Hams, lackie: 174 Harm, lames: 122 Hams, Kenny: 149, 258 Harris, Kim: 287, 28b Hams, Rod: 122 Hams, Will: 149. 180. 20b Harmon. Sally: 84 Harsh, Terry: 149 Hartman. Amy: 174, 274, 275 Hartman. Gloria: 149, 270 Hartman. |ohn: 149 Hartman. Kim: 124 Hartman, Lesa: 124, 270 Hassler. Mike: 124 Hasty, Sherry: 124 Hasty, Tim: 149 Hatfield, C hristine: 124 Hatley. Ruth: 63, 84 Hauptman. David: 124 Hauptman. loan: 84 Havron, Denise: 174 Hawkins. Daphne: 149, 287 Hay, Sieve: 124, 208 Hayes, Deanna: 149 Hayes. Scott: 84, 85 Hays. Franklin: 124 Hays, Pam: 174 Hays, Richard 174 Headrick, Donna: 149, 287 Heagy. Loretta: 14, 63, 78, 88. 85, 84. 91, 92, 28b Heath, Carolyn: 124 Heath. Linda: 84 Heath. Sharon: 149, 270 Heflin, Kim: 149 Heint . Chris: 174 Heint , Gerald: 124 Hellon. Barry: 149 Hency. Billy 167, 174, 210 Hendon, Deborah: 124, 131, 287 Hendon. |eH: 174, 20b Herrin, Rayette: 174 Herring, Ricky: 149 Her ing, Tami: 174, 270 Hethenngton, John: 174 Heubner, lee: 84. 108, 181, 228, 230 Heubner. Sue: 41, 151. 163. 237, 287 Hewlett, Scott: 149 Hicks, Jeff: 149 Hildreth, ( assy-Lynn: 149, 270 Hildreth Mike: W, 85, 270 Hill, Brotk: 123. 124, 255, 260. 269 Hid, Don: 89. 124, 288 HiHis, Cheryl: 174 Hillis. Ray: 174 Hillis, Timmy: 174 Hillis, Tina: 124, 270 Himmelright, William: 85, 2b0, 269 Hinchdiff, Deanie: 174 Hm terser. Chris: 41. 149. 255. 26b, 267, 269 Hinterser. |acob: 85, 266 Hitchcock, Paul: 174, 206 Hlava. Damm: 149, 273, 274 Hodge. Beth: 63, 124 Hoelter, ludith 174 Hoelter. Richard: 124 Hoffman. David: 174, 206 Hoffman, leffrey: 174, 206 Hoffman, Maria: 174 Hoffman. Melea: 174 Hoffman, Tawna: 85. 124 Hogue, T her on: 149 Holder, Ann: 124. 233 Holder, Lany: 41, 149, 234 Holder. Mary : 174 Holland, lenee: 151, 170 Holy, Mane: 174 Holmes, Mickey: 175 Holt, Bruce: 175, 270 Holt, Donna: 175 Hooker, Cheryl: 175 Hooker. Mary: 270 Hooper, Mathew: 175 Hoi , Robert: 124 Householder, Kenneth: 150 Householder. Rebecca: 175 Houston. Brent: 70, 85. 99, 226, 250. 231, 298 Houston, David: 46. 61, 85. 221, 288 Howland. Tammy: 175 Hubbard. Gay: 116, 124, 150, 255, 287 Hubbell, Kimberly: 175, 270 Hubert. George: 266 Hubert, Teri: 175 Huckelberry, Tammy: 124, 259, 287 Hudson, Beulah: 150 Huff, Lerae. 150 Huff. Rhonda: 150 Hughes, |oyce: 8b Hull, Barry : 86 Hull. Dawn: 150, 220 HunoKutt. David: 123, 124, 260, 269, 274 Hurocy. Jerry: 124 Hustedt, |udy: 86 Hutchings. Cheryl: 124 Hutchings, June: 8b Hutchings, lisa: 150, 175 Hutchins. Ester: 150, 270 Hutson. Dawn: 175 l If land, lames: 175 Ingrham, Gary: 175 Ingrham, Tina: 150. 179, 270 Isaak, Kenneth: 46, 150 Isaak. Timothy: 8b, 210 Ishum. Kenneth: 124 hhum, Robert: 150 ) lack son, |anet: 175 lackson. |ohn: 124 lack son, Michael: 150, 273. 274, 277 lackson, Rebecca: 175, 286 lackson, Rhonda: 126, 126, 287 lakui, Donna: 150 lakul, lanet: 150 lakui. loseph: 124 lames. David: 8b. 208, 215, 288 lames. Donald: 150 lames. Richard: 4b. 80. 100, 238 Ian sen, Feffrey: 150 larman, Sheila: 87 larrett, lames: 126 larvis, George: 41, 150, 160 leffnes, Susan: 126, 236, 246, 255 lenkins, Christine: 124, 125, 232, 233 lenkins, Mary: 41, 150, 267, 287 lenkins, Sean: 150 lenkins, Scott: 87, 273, 274 Jenness, Laura: 170, 175, 255, 286 Jenness, Michell: 130, 134, 255, 269 Johnson, Dawn: 175, 237, 286 Johnson, Julie: 150, 287 Johnson, Keith: 126. 273, 274 Johnson, Kenneth: 87 Johnson, F hilip: 126 Johnson, Phillip: 150 lohnson, Thomas: 126, 135 lohnson, Tracy: 126, 270 Jones, Dana: 126, 259 tones, Cynthia: 87 (ones, Danny: 175 tones, Doug: 150, 270 Jones, Henry: 151 lones, James: 41, 151, 210 lones, lames A.: 175, 221 lones, Laurie: 60. 87, 255, 286 lones. Michelle: 151, 287 lones, Nancy: 175, 246 lones, Sherrie: 151, 260 (ones, Tina: 151 tones, Veronica: 175 lulius, Valerie: 126 K Kacer, Stephen: 175 Kac era. Deborah: 273, 274, 126 Kachigian, Armand: 126, 155, 268, 269 Kaempf, Darlene: 151 Kaempf, |ohn: 87 Kaempf, Ronald: 87 Kafka, Susan: 126, 287 Kalert, David 176 Kalips, |oe: 41, 151 Kalka, Debra: 176 Kaltmayer, Konald: 176, 206 Kampmann, Barbara: 126 Kane, Susan: 126 Karnages, Amy: 126, 258 Kasson, Sheila: 176 Kasson, Terry: 176 Kastelic, |ulie: 121, 126 Keel, Debra: 174, 176 Keeling, Donald: 46. 116, 126, 135, 206 Keeton. Lonna: 126 Keeton, Richard: 87 Keeton. Scott: 87 Keith, Eric: 126 Kelahan, |im: 151, 210 Kelly, Karen: 87, 135, 255, 273, 286 Kelly Wendy 126. 223, 224, 225 Kelley. Mary : 126 Kefty, C hades: 126, 274 Kelly, Deborah: 78, 85, 87. 91. 107. 286. 299 Kelly, Linda: 176, 270 Kelly, Robert: 167, 176 Kelly. William: 87 Kellner, Mefcssa: 151 Kenkoff, Chris: 126, 267 Kennedy. David: 126 Kessler, Christina: 176, 255 Kessler, Craig: 46, 88, 137. 208. 212, 217 Kessler, David: 88, 208, 217 Kessler, Nathan: 176, 208 Kestervon, Timothy: 151 Kibbons, |ohn: 151 Kichk� r, Cynthia: 176 Kienle, Steven: 151, 268 Kimbro, Vickey: 126 Kimbrough, Eddie: 46. 152 Kincy, Eddea: 152 King, Charles: 176 King, Lydia: 152, 260 Kit man, Edward: 176 Klaus, lames: 152 Klaus, Patricia: 88 Knight, Brenda: 152, 266 Knight. Christina: 176 Knight, Craig: 39, 88 Knight, Robin 176 Knott, Charles: 152 Knott, Ginger: 176, 270 Knowland, Kevin 46. 126, 238, 270 Koch, |oe: 12b, 260 Koch, Karen: 78. 88. 101, 107, 111, 296 Koerper, Mary: 287 Koester, Vicki: 152, 220 Kohl, Mary: 86. 88 Kohl, Richard: 152 Kohn, Anlhony: 88 Kohn, Donna: 152, 270 Kohn, Guy: 152 Kon en, Mu had 46. 88. 93, 288 Kosit ky, Cheryl: 152 Kosydor, Kristin: 176, 270 Kosydor, Philip: 126 Kowalski, Thomas: 152 Kramer, Ingrid: 88 Kraus, leffrey: 176, 238 Krause, Alan: 152 Krekovich, Kristine: 63, 126, 270 Knstoff, Chris: 267 Krug, Cheryl: 88, 270 Krug, Cheryl S: 152, 237 Krug, Daria: 88 Krug, Gerald: 152 Krug, Glenda: 176, 270 Krug, Kathie: 152, 270 Kuehnd, Timothy: 152 Kuhl, lackie: 176 Kuhn, Dehron: 129, 176, 273, 274 Kuhn, leffrey 126, 273, 274 Kukarola, lames: 119, 126, 258, 2% Kunschek, Kimberly: 88, 270 Kurt , Teri: 176 Kutey, Charles: 81 Kutey. Susan: 176 Kyle, Phillip 152, 176 L Lallement. Mark: 176, 185 Lambert. Lome: 88 lambert , Paula: 176 Lambert, Tracy: 37, 126 Lancaster, William: 152 Lance. Jeri: 152, 176, 270 Lane, Lynda: 176, 270, 286 Lane, Mdissa: 88, 35, 286, 289 Lange, Joseph: 12b Lansaw. Beverly: 89, 270 Lansaw, Elizabeth: 72, 126 LaRue, Christine: 89 LaRue. Robert: 152 LaRue, Walter: 176 Laster, Sandy: 152, 149 Lathrop, Kenneth: 89, 260 lathrop, Sandy: 126, 139 Laub, Beth 176 Lawson, Robert: 153 Lazar, Charles: 153 Leacflove. Angdia: 89 lee, Hope: 153, 272, 274 lee. Jane: 153 lee. Kyusoon: 176 Legens. Donna: 153, 270 Leggett, Tamona: 153 Lehman, lames: 153 Leisner, Teressa: 176 LeMaster, |oe: 41, 153, 210 LeMaster, Sandra: 90, 251 Lemmon, Mikhell: 12b Leslie, Carol: 126 Leslie, Karen: 90 Levari, Lisa: 176 Levari, Patric ia: 164, 167, 176, 273 Lewis, Christine: 127 Lewis, Diane: 85, 90 Lewis, lames: 39, 84. 288 Lewis, Margaret: 153 Lewis, Mark: 126 Lewis, Rhonda: 126 Lewis, Thomas: 153 lickenbrock, Robert: 90 Lindsey. Craig: 176 Lindsey, John: 176 Lindsey, Larry: 127 l inhart, John: 176, 206 Linhart. |osie: 60. 66. 77, 78, 84, 90. 91. 250, 286 Lmhart, Pat: 174, 176, 206 Link, Kevin: 4b, 127, 137 Lipchik, Anne: 176, 181, 258, 260 Lloyd, Deanna: 90, 270 Lloyd, Tracie: 17b, 270 locandro, Shari: 153 Lockhart, |ill: 34. 95, 127, 270 Loftus, Mary: 127 Logan, Jo Beth: 90 Lombardi, lames: 90. 255 Lombardi, Leah: 127, 287 Lombardi, Michde: 176, 286 Long, Dina: 69, 85, 90 Long, Randy: 127 Long, Tammy: 1 77 Longos, lames: 45. 127 lope , Mana: 177 lorden, Edward: 90 Lor den, Kathleen: 156 Love, Donna: 127 Love, |immy: 90 Lovejoy, Johanna: 127, 270 Levins, Michad: 154 Lowey, Charles: 1 77 Lowry, Chris: 127 Loyd, Paula: 177 Loyd, Terry: 145, 154, 273 Lucas, Lynda: 154 Luebbert, Dawn: 154, 287 Luff man, Daria: 127 luffman, Peny. 177 lupardus, |odi: 154 Lupardus, Lisa: 177 lupardus, Randy: 128, 135, 177, 238, 240 lupardus, Richard: 128 lupardus. Rodney: 90. 103, 106, 168, 138, 255 Luffman, Daria: 127 lyeria, Dennis: 92 Lyeria, Donald: 1 77 i04 INDEX M Macek, Jeffrey: 75. 92 Mac km, Karen: 72, 73. 92. 236. 251 Madison, Delbert : 178 Madison, Maurice: 178 Mainer, Bryan: 128 Mak or, Kathleen: 92 Malench. Terry: 45 Manion. Todd: 178 Mank, Debbie 147, 154, 255 Mank. Donna: 92 Manka, Steven: 1 54 Mann, Kely: 92, 208 MancKigian. John: 92, 94. 95, 102, 123 Marcus, Erk: 178, 20b Marcus, Laura: 92 Marcus, Thomas: 154, 273, 274 Markey, Cheryl, Renee 154, 246 M arler, Jennifer: 178, 272 Marquis. Anita: 92 Marsh, Curtis, Edward 46, 206, 154 Marsh, James: 178 Marsh. Mark 92, 128, 133, 288 Martin, Charlotte. G: 178 Martin, David, C: 154 Martin, Diane: 155, 270, 287 Martin. Robyn, D: 155 Mase. Jeffrey: 92 Mas . Rodney 128 Mason. Sarah, F: 178. 166, 286 Mate hett, Michael, A: 46, 128 Mathema. Karen. Sue: 178 Mathenia, Paula, G: 178, 173, 274 Mathis, Nancy, L: 178, 168 Mathis, Paul, D: 128 Mathis, Renee, Nora: 178 Matthews. Eric, M: 178 Mayberry. Rem . 1 : 92, 286. 290 Mayford, Donald. R: 178 McCracken, Dianna, L: 155 Me Crea. Ava, l: 128 Me Gee, Sheri, L: 287 Me Gowan, Darnel: 246, 270 McKee, Denise: 270 McNall, Margaret. A: McAlister. Donald, D: 178 Me Amish, Mark, A: 15, 274 McAmish, Monica, L: 178, 273, 286 Mr Bee, Kevin, S: 178 McCallum, David. Lee: 286 McCarthy. Patricia: 155 McconneU. Corey, L: 178, 206 McCord, Mark. A: 178 McCormich, Sheryl, M: 142, 155, 165 McCunney, Doris: 178, 286 McCunney, Mary: 92, 28b McDaniel. Ion, D: 92. 69. 286 McDaniel, Richard, S: 46, 155 McDonald. Laura, A: 178, 269 Me Elroy. Mnhael, Troy: 41, 155 Me Elroy. Thomas. Lee: 243, 238 MrFalls, Cynthia: 128, 287 McFalk, Gary: 178 McFalls, Theresa, K: 92 McGee. Kelly. G: 178 McGee, Kevin, R: 206 McGee, Michael, Thomas: 128 McGinness. |oseph, R: 155 McGinness. Prisc illa, G: 178 McGowan, Diane, C: 92 McGowan, Thomal: 155, 267, 269 Mcllroy, Troy, L: 132, 116, 128 Melfvoy. Wendy: 128 McIntyre, Darlene, E: 164, 270 McKee, Dinnis, R: 155. 220 McKinnon. William, R: 93 McManus. Kenneth, A: 155, 230 Me Raven, Susan, K: 128, 106 Mead, Jeffrey, Leigh: 128 Meade x. Jeffrey, A: 155 Meadows, Calvin. L: 106 Means, Tammy. R: 155, 270 Means, Terry, H: 178 Medina, Michael, A: 46, 128, 288 Medley, David, T: 270, 101 Medk y. Terri, Lee: 152, 155 Meehan, Melanie: 93, 74 Meehan. Michelle 123, 95. 93. 269 Meehan, Tim: 155, 206 Meier, Susan, F: 128 Mendez, Richard: 93 Mendo a, Bruc e: 178, 210 Mendoza, David, M: 97, 266 Mendoza. Michael: 128 Mendoza. Sammy, A: 178, 210 Mendoza. Sandra 183, 140, 155, 255. 287 Menendez, |ohn, E: 178, 210 Mercer, Marly: 58, 94 Meredith, Margaret. E: 62, 251, 94 Meredith, Richard, A: 46, 138, 155, 206, 273 Mete all. Mary. 1: 115, 128, 273, 274 Meyers. Philip, D: 178 Mezo, John: 178 Mezo, Joni: 170, 178, 185 Michailidis, |ohn: 128 Mifflin, Jeffery. D: 155, 206 Mifflin, Steven, R: 94 Mikuleza, Rhonda. Lynn: 94 Milankovic, Laura: 128 Miles, Barbara. J: 155, 270 Miles, Charles, W: 178, 210 Miles, Keith. A: 94, 208 Miles, Pamela. A: 155, 160, 206, 287 Miles, Tern, L: 178, 286 Milkovich, Robert: 128 .Miller, Anna, M: 251, 286 Miller. Caleb, R 155, 268 Miller. Danny 178 Miller, Darren, S: 179 Miller. Deborah: 94 Miller, DeVonna, K: 128 Miller, Gregory, A: 128 Miller, lertery. A: 155 Miller, Jenni: 155 MiMer, Kathleen. A: 155, 270 MiMer, Kim: 173, 179, 286 Miller. Kent: 128 Miller. Richard: 128, 238, 255 Miller, Rudy: 41, 155, 238 Miller, Ruth: 156 Miller. Earl: 179 Miller, Tom: 41, 156, 221 Million, Dan: 129 Million, Sarah: 177 Milkap, Lisa: 177 Milton, Ranee: 156, 270 MiHon, Imda: 177 Mihon, Mark: 156, 206 Milton, Paul: 156, 260 Mitchell, Carole: 141, 156, 260 Mitchell, Dan: 177, 206 Mitchell, Kay: 177 Mitchell, Mary 94 Mitchell, Mike: 156 Mile hell, Pam: 177, 258 Mitchell. Paula: 177, 270 Mitchell, Theresa: 149 Modiea, Janne: 177, 286 Modlm, Daria: 129 Modoc . Cheny: 94 ModrusK, Anne: 84, 94. 238, 289, 286. 299 ModrusK . David: 41, 70, 152, 156, 210 Momphard, Richard: 1 77, 20b Monahan. Bruce: 129, 238, 288 Montgomery, Robert 129 Moore, Dariena: 129, 270 Moore, Eugene: 94 Moore, Laurie: 150 Moore. Mike: 156, 260. 269 Moore. Nancy: 129, 258 Moore. Pam: 177 Moore. Todd: 156, 208 Moore. William: 177 Moran, Cathleen: 129, 130, 287 Moreland, Donna: 94 Morekxk. Tracy: 177 Morns, Carole: 129 Mosby, Charles 94 Mosby, Ronald: 85. 95 Moser, Chnstine: 156 Moss, David: 177 Motl. Edward. 156 Moutna, Keith: 39, 77, 95 Mucha, Gregory: 95 Mueier. Robert: 156 Muhlenbec k, Barbara 76, 78, 91 . 95. 98, 101 , 107, 270 Mulach, Greg: 95, 234, 250, 288 Murphy. Jeffrey: 95 Murphy, Timothy: 156 Murray, Ghana: 156, 287 Murray. Vickie: 177 Muskin. Dawn: 177 Myers, Gordon: 96 Mymt Andrew: 177 N Naeve, Laura: 179 Naglich. Angela: 156 Nance, MKhael: 179 Narup, Janette 179 Narup, Theresa: 156 Nash, C hristopher 179 Nation. Ronda: 129 Nelson. Joseph 129 Nelson. Lisa: 179 Newsome, Rachel: 130, 135, 269 Newton. Kimberiy: 156 Newton, Tommy: 179, 206 Nicol, Bruce: 130 Niebur, Michael. 156, 238 Niemeyer, David: 129 Nikonowkz, Chnstine: 156, 287 Nikonowtcz. Kathryn: 179, 180, 286 Nikonowtcz. Robert: 46, 156 Noble, David: 156 Noble. Deborah: 1 30, 260 Nolan. Nancy: 140, 156, 260 Norris. Keith: 130 North, Joseph: 157 Null. Alice- 1 30. 147 Null, Amy: 157 Nunn. Thomas: 206, 238 O O ' Dell. Gayla: 157 O ' Dell, lonnetle: 179, 270 O ' shia, Timothy: 179, 210 Odom, Steven: 157, 260 Ogden. Donald 129, 130, 273. 274 Ogden, Shari: 179. 272 Ohanesian. Laura: 91. 96, 103 Ortiz, Debra: 157 Ortiz, Elena: 157 Ortiz, Josephine: 75, 89, 96. 286 Osborn, Jay: 84. 8b Overton. Traci: 157, 260 Ozanich, Carolyn: 76, 96. 250, 251, 255. 28b Ozanich. Elaine 157 P Pabts, Deborah 130, 270 Papp, Edwin: 157 Pare, Gregory: 96, 232, 250 Parente. Cynthia: 7b, 78. 96. 238, 251, 289 Parizon, Dawn: 179 Parker, Lance: 179, 234 Parker, Connie: 179 Parks, Loretta: 157 Parks. Roger 157 Parke. Russell: 179 ParmJwy. Charles 9b. 266, 267 Parmlwy, loan: 121. 157 Parsons, Cynthia: % Parsons, Mindy: 157 Partney, Dennis: 130 Pasc bedag, David: 157 Paschedag, Vincent: 41, 157 Pashea. Sandra 9b Pashea. Sheryl: 173, 174, 181. 286 Pahsea. Suzanne 90, 1 30 Pasley, Mark: 157, 163 Passtg, Timothy: 130, 273. 274 Paterson. Edward: 157 Patrtch. Mary : 1 30 Patnch, Robert 96, 267 Patnch. Mae: 179. 20b Patterson, Gary: 1 30, 238 Patton, Michael: 130 Patton. Richard: 179 Patton. Theresa. 130 Paul. Thomas: 179, 221 Payne. Afoerta: 130 Payne, Danny: 160, 179 Payne, Donald: 179, 273 Paz, David: 167, 208. 215 Paz, Timothy: 180, 210 Peach, Christy: 96 Peach. Randall % Pei tsar a, Anna Maant: 76. 96, 236 Pellazan, Judith 157 PeJIazan, Mark: 179 Penberthy, Glenn: 130 Pennell, Mary: 130, 269, 272, 274 INDEX 305 Pepe. Michael: 4b. 1 JO, 221 Peng an, Rachel: 130 Perjak. lisa: 89. 93. 9b. 99. 1 30. 142. 238, 255. 289 Perkins. Dean: 131, 241, 242. 238 Perkins. Laura: 98. 251 Perryman. Sherry. 157 Petchulal, George: 78 Mchulat. Richard: 20b Peters. Elizabeth: 131 Peterson. Bradley: 98 Peterson, Christine: 173, 2b8. 28b Petroff, Leonard: 131 Petrovich. Carrie: 98, 28b Petrovich, William: 4b. 157. 238 Petrumch. Patricia: 131 Petty. |im: 41. 157, 155 Petty. Patricia: 131, 13b, 258, 29b Phelps. David: 157, 270 Phelps. Stephen: 46. 123. 131. 139. 2b9. 270 Phelps. Timothy: 20b. 157 Phelps. Troy: 131 Phillips, Kenneth: 180 Phillips, Paul: 131 Pickett, Martha: 98 Pierce, Anthony: 93. 97. 98, 208, 210, 212, 288 Pierson, Robin: 180 Pilch, Rkhele: 158. 287 Pinnon, Melinda: 180 Piston. Elen: 180, 28b Pithers, Bnan: 180 Piebanek. Katherine: 131. 251, 287 Poe. km: 180 Po ' ach. Barbara: 131 Pollard, Tracy: 158 Poison. Scott: 98. 109. 238, 239 Poole. Deborah: 98. 2bb, 2b9, 28b Poole, Gal: 158. 287 Ponmarkoff, Dorothy: 98, 172 Popmarkotf. George: 180. 210 Portell, lames: 8b Portell, Kenneth: 180, 20b Poteat, Teresa: 131. 2b0 Powderiy, Gregory: 98, 208 Powderiy, Richard: 98 Powdecty, Timothy: 75, 98. 208 Powell, Kartene: 98 Prazma, Patricia: 180, 237 Prentiss, lames: 158 Presswood. Richard: 78. 98. 238. 288 Price. Becki: 131 Price, Mark: 98 Price, Skyland: 132 Pntchard, Lori: 98 Pritchard, Terry: 41, 158 Pryor. Kevin: 100 Pryor, Tracy: 158 Puhse, Robert: 158 R Ragan, Charles: 180 Rainey, Rhonda Sue: 180 Rainey. Wiliam: 100 Rainwater. |erry: 132 Rainwater. Tina: 100 Ramey, Phillip: 100 Range, Ellen: 151, 152, 155, 158, 269, 287 Rapp. Kendra: 132. 133, 142, 246, 247 Rapp. Kenneth: 180 Ray. Diane: 100 Ray. lame 180 Rea. Roy: 158 Redfem, Armettia: 100 Redtem, Belinda: 158 Reed. Daniel: 132 Reed. Larry: 100, 288 Ready, Karen: 132 Rees, Andrew: 158 Reas, lean: 270 Reeves, Deborah: 158, 272, 274 Reeves, Sandra: 180 Retsh. Rhonda: 132 Revak. Lora: 158 Revele, Sheny: 132 Reynolds, Tracy: 175, 180 Reznack, Catherine: 100, 250 Reznack, Steve: 132 Rice. Lana: 158 Rich. Elizabeth: 100, 250. 270 Richardson, Beth: 158 Richardson. Brian: 132 Richardson, Debra: 180 Richardson. |ohn: 132 Richey. Mark: 180 Riefle, Vernon: 158 Riepe, Donna: 180 Rigney, Steven: 180 Ripper, Thomas: 70, 100 Rippy, David: 158 Rippy, Michael: 132 Risinger. Dale: 180 Ristnger. Troy: 158 Ritz. Leonard: 147, 157, 158 Roberts, Chnstophec: 267 Roberts, Diane 100, 172 Roberts. |o Lynn: 100. 136. 268 Roberts, Thomas: 180 Robertson. Derek: 180, 183, 210 Robins. Dottie 76. 101, 251, 270. 286 Robins. Jerry: 158 Robinson. Rebecca: 173. 180 Robinson. Beth: 180 Robinson, Joseph: 180, 210 Robinson. Susan: bb, 78. 100, 101, 255, 28b Rodenhouse, Debra: 158 Rodgers. Linda: 132, 287 Rodgers. Lisa: 131. 132. 137, 255. 269, 287 Roe. Peggy 101 Roe. Shaun: 132 Rogell, Sherry: 180 Rogers. Ellen: 132. 270 Rogers, Karyn: 132 Rojas. Ronald: 74, 101 Rom me. Mary: 180, 220, 270 Rongey, Robert: 34 Ross. Julia: 115. 132, 273, 274 Ross. Kimberly: 158, 272, 274 Rotes. Mike: 158 Roth, Dawn: 173. 180, 28b Roth, lames: 158 Rowarte, Timothy: 158 Roy, Brian: 101 Roy, Chris: 158 Roy. Linda: 182 Rover. Helen: 132 Rozell, Kenneth: 132 Rozell, Sandra: 182 Rozycke, Richard: 132 Ruiawrtz, Tony: 132. 137, 238 Runnels. Sheen: 180 Rushing, John: 132, 208 Russell. Judy: 158, 270 Russell, Sherri: 180 Rutledge. |ohn: 182, 20b Rutledge. Loretta: 132, 272, 274 Rutledge, Pamela: 180. 28b Rutter, Cynthia: 158 Ryan, David: 158 Ryan. Mark: 70. 101 Ryan, Shara: 159. 287 Ryterski, Carla: 132, 272, 274 s Sager. Shari: 182, 270 Saltich, Lome: 182 Saltsgaver, Robin: 102 Saridall. Catherine: 182, 272 Sandall, Susan: 132. 272, 274. 287 Sanders. Clifford: 182 Sanders, Lori: 132. 270 Sanders. Lynda: 276 Sanders. Nora: 182, 270, 28b Sanders, Rhonda: 132 Sannes, Tammy: 132 Sardigal. Phillip: 132 Sarich, Linda: 159 Sarich. Lisa: 102. 232, 260 Sava. Gina: 173, 182, 270 Scannell. lanet: 132, 232, 233. 27b Scarboroh. Lora: 133, 251 Schank, Stephanie: 159, 151. 260, 139 Schaus, Michael: 132 Schenke, Tammy: 102 Schildman, Kathleen: 159, 270 Schmidt, Michael: 269, 1 32 Schmidtke, Becky: 266, 287, 159 Schmulbach, Edmond: 45, 132 Schnefke, Joseph: 41. 159. 230 Schnefke, Mary Ellen: 133 Schnefke, Susan: 181, 183, 246 Schneider, Steven: 2b9, 266. 102, 255, 260 Schollmeyer. Donna: 183 Schrader. Cheryl: 270 Schreiber. Ann: 137 Schreiber, Sandra: 28b, 102 Schreiber, William: 210. 182 Schreiber, David: 102 Schroeder, Deidra: 133 Schroeder, Olivia: 159 Schueren. ludith: 287, 159 Schuler, Cathy: 102. 87 Sc huler. Theresa: 112. 155, 132. 246, 247 Schulte, Carol: 182 Schulte, Linda: 182 Schutzenhofer, Chris: 159, 238 Schwartmann, Frank: 159 Scotti, Francesca: 132 Scotti, Carfetta: 166, 182 Scroggins. Morgan: 133 Scrum. Georgia: 115, 273, 274. 134 Sec rest, Susan: 182 Sedabres, Tina: 134 Segobiano, Anthony: 210, 182 Seiber. Mark: 134 Sedheimer. Susan: 250. 102, 272, 274. 289 Seitzer, David: 276. 134 Serrano, Carla: 159 Seybert, Keith: 105. 102, 69. 85, 99. 103 Shable, Keith: 159 Shafer, Ronda: 134 Shane. Tammy: 102 Shanks. Laura: 28b. 270, 182 Shanta. Susan: 269. 287, 159. 149, 260 Sharp, Jeffrey: 134 Sharp, Lloyd: 215. 208. 134, 125 Sharp. Patricia: 287, 251, 134 Sharp, Rebecca: 251, 102 Sharp, Richard: 234. 134 Shearlock, John: 134 Sheariock, Sheila: 102 Sheley. lanet: 182, 138 Sheley. lean: 273, 134 Shelton, (acklyn: 134 Shelton, Nancy: 103 Shemonia, Monica: 182 Shepard, Bruce: 134 Shepherd. Steven: 105, 103. 88. 104 Shorey. Cheryl: 85, 103 Shorey, Chris: 182 Shrader. Dynetle: 2b9, 159, 270 Siebert, Sheny: 270, 134 Siegel, Mark: 234, 182 Siers. Christine: 182 Sikora, Kathryn: 134, 135, 246 Siler, Diane: 160. 272, 274 Simpson, Mary: 134 Simpson. Nancy: 182 Singleton. Terry: 20b, 103 Sinovic. loseph: 182 Six. Lori: 160 Skinner. Michael: 134 Skinner, Patricia: 237, 173. 182, 246 Skinner, Susan: 287, 160 Skinner. William: 103. 228. 230 Small, lames: 221. 178, 167. 182 Smeker, Margaret: 270, 134 Smiddy, Shelly 160, 270 Smith, David: 103 Smith, Dennis: 46, 134 Smith. Lonnie: 270 Smith, lames: 206, 182 Smith, lanet: 270 Smith, lanice: 182 Smith. Kelly: 163, 160 Smith, Lillian: 103 Smith, Lisa: 134 Smith. Lyndon: 160 Smith, Mark: 160, 270 Smith, Mary: 134 Smilh, Maxine: 182 Smith. Michael: 269. 270. 182 Smith. Paula: 134, 130 Smith, PHillip: 103 Smith, Roger: 160 Smith. Steven: 160 Smith. Wiliam D.: 206. 182, 238 Smith, William P.: 276. 270. 134 Smock, Dianna: 104 Snelson, Pamela: 1 34 Sneison, Ronald: 182 Snider, Tomacena: 104 Soellner, Theresa: 237, 182 Sortie, Donald: 182 Souers. Jackie: 182 Spahn. Elizabeth: 182 Spahn. Jeanne: 222, 223. 1 34 Spalding, Douglas: 206, 104, 109. 288 Sparks. Bnan: 41, 20b, 160 Spencer, Karen: 238, 134, 246 Spillers, April: 160 Spiders, David: 134 Spillers, Richard: 182 Squires. Susan: 255, 224, 223, 134, 124 Stafford, Timothy 160 Staggs, Crystal: 104 Staggs, William: 160 Stagner, Jeffery: 78, 104, 78 Stalecker, Donna: 160, 232 Stambaugh. Anna: 104, 289. 102 Stanton. |ohn: 206. 162 Stanton, Richard: 162 Stanton. Teresa: 273. 274. 134 Starbuck, Lisa: 182 Staub, Barbara: 134 Stavely, Pamela 269. 287. 162, 149 Stavely, Paula: 104 Steffens, Randy: 162 Stegemeier, Thomas; 206, 183 Stain, Ric key 162 Steiner, Carolyn: 183 Steiner, Robert: 183, 238 Stengel, lonathan: 104 Stewart, Raymond: 162 Slide, Eric: 104, 273. 274 Stogsdill, Sandra: 85, 104 Sloicheff, Anthony 105 Slok heff. Gregory: 183 StOKheff, Jeffrey: 105, 70, 74 Stotz, Norman: 162, 270 Stratton, Ester: 273. 134, 129 Streicher. Tim: 206, 183 Streicher. Walter: 206, 105, 107, 288 Strieker, Raymond: 183 Strieunoski, Christine: 237 , 183 306 INDEX Strubberg, Jeffrey: 59 Stubblefield, Dallas: I 14 Stuckec. William 2Gb, 162 Sturgeon, Debra: 181 Sudholt. Paula: 287, 162 Sulkvan, Cathy: 162 Sullivan, Rhonda: 10S Sutton, Jr Edward: 46, 206, 162 Svoboda, Jeanmne: 269, 2b7, 286, 251, 105 Svoboda, Mk had 114 Swann, Valene: 159 Swiecicki. Christopher: 105, 92 Swigert, Lynn: 181 Swisher, Tammy: 114 Sykes. Christopher: 206, 181 Sykes, George: 45, 114, 210, 20 Sykes. Kevin 19, 106, 288 S ymarek, Susan: 162 Szymcek, Elizabeth: 106 Szymcek, Victoria: 181 T Tackett, Barbara 181 Tackett, Wendell 106, 157 Tate. Norberl: 123, 78. 106, 273, 274, 78 Tavkx, Clifford: 181 Taylor, Elizabeth: 1 14 Taykn, Jeffrey: 46. 221, 139. 134, 124, 288 Taylor, Kenneth: 114 Tayfcir. Mane: 106, 270 Taylor, Richard: 162 Taykn. Tina: 232, 251, 106. 270 Taylor, Vicki: 162 Tebeau. Brenda: 106 Tebeau. Michael 162 Tegel, Paula: 272, 181 Teitloff, Kathi: 286, 181, 246 Terry, Trudy 162 Tervasi, Jeffrey: 181 Tervasi, Nicky: 162 Thalmann, Ted: 273. 274. 114 Thebeau, Victoria: 1 14 Theis, Catherine: 181 Then, Mark: 59. 114 Theis, Philip 114 Thomas. Deborah 232, 266, 267, 106 Thomas, Robert 1 14 Thomas, Susan: 106, 260 Thomason, Cheryl: 280, 270, 183 Thomason, lerry: 106, 92, 288 Thompson. Dale: 268. 162 Thompson, Pamela: 162 Thompson. Phillip: 41 Thompson, Sabia: 1 14 Thompson. Sandra: 106 Thompson, Theresa: 286. 106 Thompson. Tina: 107, 270 Thrasher, Constance 162 Thurman, Marcie: 107 Thurman, Robin: 1 16 Tillman. Deborah: 61. 129, 135. 116, 251, 286, 287, 297 Timko, Allison: 162 Tinnon, Vanessa: 181, 270 Tinsley, Darla: 162 Tinsley, leffery: 107, 208, 217 Toney, Donna: 162 Toothill, Mary: 107 Topal, Michael 181 Topal, Patric ia: 179, 270, 287 Topal. Judith 162. 181, 185 Toussaint, Karen: 116, 268 Toussamt, Kathy: 181 Towery, Walter: 116 Town en, Wendy 181 Tracy. Tamara: 184 Tracy. Tommy: 110 Trakhe, Barbara: 184 Trawick. lisa: 116 Trebing, Brenda: 108 Trester, Faye: 162, 220, 270 Trgovich, Mechael: 162, 238 Trout. Barry: 184 Tubbs, Cathy: 116 Tudor, ludith: 184 Tudor. Kenneth: 184 Tudor, Sandra: 1 16 Turcott, Kenneth: 184 Turner, Brenda: 108 Turner, Dorothy: 116 Turner. Paul: 41, 162 u Uechi, Hidemi: 116 Urioste. Felkia: 158, 162 V Valencia. Chnstine: 131, 116, 287 Valencia, Michelle: 287, 116 Valencia, Rufus: 184, 210 Valencia. Tina: 184 Vanyo, Mark: 168. 184 Varner, Douglas 108 Vasquez. Theresa: 181, 184 Vaughan. Kelly. 116 Vaughan. Timothy: 162 Vaughan. Clare: 136 Vaughn, Chen: 108 Vaughn. Janette: 173, 184 Vaughn, Jennifer: 60, 81 , 88. 108, 286 Vaughn. |oyce: 116, 387 Vaughn, Lloyd: 184 Vaughn. Michelle: 164, 270 Vaughn, Sean: 164 Veizer, Carla: 287 Veres, John: 108 Vemoy. Louis: 116 Vickers, lee: 108 Vkkers, Scott: 46. 164, 210 Vinson. Bruce: 184 Vinson, Donavon: 116 Vinson, |effery: 164 Voss, Bradley: 184 Voss, Sandra: 136 Votoupal, |ohn: 1 16. 272 Vremck. |ohn: 39. 41 , 108, 206, 227, 228, 230, 288 Vremck, Steven: 41, 206 w Wadlow, Andrew: 136, 266 Waggoner. Jeffrey: 1 18 Waggoner, Kenneth: 1 18 Waggoner. Michael: 164 Wagner, Georgia: 184 Wagner, Paula: 118 Wekh, lisa: 109 Walden. Deborah: 184 Walden. MeMissa: 138, 267 Wafcer, Carrie: 109 Walker. David: 164. 184 Walter, Lisa: 184, 270, 286 Walter, Rkkey: 164 Wallace. Dana: 164 Wallace, Daphne: 109 Wallace, leffery: 164 Wallace. Kenneth: 109 Wallace. Randall: 206 Walace. William: 184 WaHenberger, Diane 184, 237 Waltenberger, Eric: 118, 130 Walton, Cara: 184 Walton. Sheen: 138, 270 Ward. Dewayne: 164 Ward Scott: 164 Warren, David: 184 Warren. Michael 164 Waters, Gina: 164 Waters. Robert: 184 Watkins. Rkhard: 164 Watkms, Sheryl: 184 Watson. Kimberly 112. 120, 118, 232, 260 Weber, Steven: 18, 78. 79, 92. 109 Weeks. Jeffrey: 184 Wetole, Kathleen: 118 Weil. Paul: 164 Weis, Chris: 184 Weis. Michelle: 184 Wetser, Ann: 138 Weiss, Pamela: 164 Welle, Mary: 164, 260. 287 Welle. Mars J: 164, 164, 260. 287 Weler, |udy: 118, 251 Weis, Deborah: 118 Welty, Linda: 118 Werner, Mkhelle: 164, 270 Werner, Sharon: 109, 251 Werths. Richard: 109 West. Monika: 85. 109 Westfall. Christina: 109 Whaley. Joe: 184. 206 Whitaker. Brenda: 109, 266, 269 Whitaker. Stephen: 184 White, Carla: 118, 270 White, Frank: 184, 206 White, Gregory: 66, 208, 212. 217, 288 White, Vkky: 109, 251 Whitehead. Christine: 178, 184, 270 Whitehead. John: 138 Whitehead. Patricia: 184. 270 Whitehead. Patrick 184 Whitford, Lisa: 118 Whitford, Tammy: 184, 270 Whitford, Wanda: 109 Whitt, Sheila: 184 Whitten, Adnanne: 164 Wickham. Charles: 1 18 Wickham, Linda: 110 Wkkman. James: 164 Wkkman. Julia: 1 18. 232 Widel. Phillip O : 118 Wiesehan. Anita M.: 86, 110 Wilds. John F.: 184 Wilhite, Jason: 110 Wilhite. Jennifer Jean: 178, 184 Wilkins, leffrey S : 138 Wikinson. Frank: 184 Wlkmson. Percy |.: 138 Will, Charles: 138 Williams. Christopher: 184 Williams. Geneva: 1 10 Williams, Gilbert: 184. 206 Williams, |ohn G.: 118, 270 Williams, Joy Mane: 138, 220, 272, 274 Wiliams, Lisa |.: 84. 110 Wiliams, Laura K.: 118 Wiliams. Rkky E.: 184 Williams. Robin l: 184, 272 Wiliams, Scott: 185 Wiliams, Thomas S.: 164 Wiliamson. Ed: 181, 185, 206 Wilis, Brian F.: 164, 210 Wilis, Paul E.: 110 Wils, Faye A.: 63. 129, 138, 232, 273 Wilmemeyer, Deanne M.: 165, 260 Wimsmeyer. Donna 138 Wilson. Aaron: 165, 270 Wison, Crystal Renee: 158 Wilson. Erk S.: 185. 206 Wilson. Kathleen A.: 110. 250, 255, 286 Wison, Kenneth L: 39. 116, 138, 238 Wihon, Mark J.: 84. 110 Wilson. Mary Emily: 164, 270 Wimberly, Dale: 138 Wimberly, Jackie: 185 Windsor. Matthew Lewis: 138 Wmgerter, lacquelvn S.: 185 Wmgerter, lames D.: 110 Wmgerter, Shirley J.: 1, 139 Winn, Mark: 185 Winter, Mary A.: 110 Winter. Glendell R.: 139 Winters, lanee |.: 185 Wiser, David B.: 185 Wofford, Donna J.: 139 Wofford, Geoffrey D.: 69. 87, 110 Wofford, Gregory D.: 84. 110 Wood Cynthia: 110, 266, 2b9 Wood, Dana L: 177, 185, 286 Wood, Melinda Jo: 164 Wood, Patrice ).: 185 Wood, Thomas: 1 19 Woodard. Patricia Lynn: 139 Woods. Terry! L.: 138, 266 Woodward. Christine E.: 139 Worthen. Christopher: 185 W right. Gay E.: 139, 259, 270 Wright, Glenn A.: 185, 210, 238 Wright. Steven D.: 84, 1 10 Wroblewski. Christina: 185 Wylde, Donna: 185 Wylde, Sherry: 139 Y Ybarra. Henry Rick: 110 Yeager, Angela D.: 139 Yeager, David A.: 110 York, Annette: 164, 270 York. Charles: 185, 206 York, Craig: 170. 185 York, Dana: 110, 270 York. Wade M.: 185 Young, Beth A.: 164, 260 Young, Cindy J.: 185, 270 Young, John A.: 139 Young, Kathleen R.: 110 Young, Kathy S.: 81, 110, 207 Youhgkm, Belinda Ann: 139, 260. 269 Yount, Antomette M.: 110, 251 Yureck, Darin: 185 YurkovKh. Darleen: 185 Z Zabawa. Sandra: 111, 251 Zarfingo. Mkhael A.: 139 Zarlingo. Sandra D.: 185, 255, 286 Zarlingo. Tony: 164 Zeblock, Leon: He’s everywhere Zedolek, Anthony ).: Ill Zessinger, Cheryl A.: Ill Zeugm. Charles E.: 164 Zigler, Sherry l.: 185, 272 Zikovkh, Michael: 139 Zimmer. Paul E.: 139, 234, 288 Zimmerman. Joseph: 185 Zimmerman, Lisa: 111 Zukas, Michael S.: 41, 164 INDEX 307