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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1981 volume:

GRANITE CITY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH GRANITE CITY, ILLINOIS 62040 VOLUME 31 1981 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 SOCCER CHAMPS 6 HEADLINES 8 GRADUATION 12 SPRING PLAY 16 MAY DAY 18 HOMECOMING 24 PROM 32 BOY’S TRACK 36 GIRL ' S TRACK 38 BOY’S TENNIS 40 SOFTBALL 44 BASEBALL 46 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 64 JAMES DUMONT, PRINCIPAL 1 65 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 166 FACULTY 167 SPOTLIGHT TEACHER 173 STAFF 1 74 3 GIRL’S TENNIS 178 CROSS COUNTRY 182 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 186 BOY’S BASKETBALL 188 VOLLEYBALL 194 WRESTLING 196 WRESTLING QUEENS 201 FOOTBALL 202 FIELD HOCKEY 208 ICE HOCKEY 210 GOLF 211 SOCCER 212 CHEERLEADING 220 RED PEPPERS 224 LETTERMEN 226 S.L.A.C. 228 SPEECH THEATRE 230 DEBATE 231 WINTER PLAY 232 STAGECRAFT 234 MUSIC 236 BAND 240 POM PON 243 4 QUILL SCROLL 246 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 247 HIGH WORLD 248 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 250 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB 251 ECONOMICS CLUB 252 F.S.A. 253 SCIENCE CLUB 254 FOREIGNERS 255 STUDENT COUNCIL 256 SENIOR SUMMARY 258 YEARBOOK 262 INDEX 270 CLOSING 280 5 SAME TIME NEXT YEAR r 6 SOCCER It ' s become an annual trip for the Granite City South Soccer team. Each November, the Warriors head north- ward to whatever site is designated for the Illinois State Soccer Championship. South Teams have made the trip seven times in eight years. The last five trips have re- sulted in state championships. Few Illinois high schools have been so dominant in one sport. The Warriors are 123-13-11 for the last five seasons. They have won fif- teen straight state tournament games, outscoring their opponents 44-6. The first Illinois State Soccer Tournament was held in 1972. That year, under head coach John Sellmeyer, the Warriors won the title. In 1973, South won it ' s first round game, however they lost in the semifinals. In 1976, South defeated Wheaton Central for the state title. The momen- tum began at that tournament and hasn’t slowed down yet. The most recent season South defeated Hinsdale South 5-1 to win its fifth straight title. “Frankly, it’s hard to believe, said assistant coach Mel Bunting. But as we’ve told the players for a long time, we are the champions until someone takes it away from us.” 1 . Defensive players Jim Brewer and Lloyd Sharp work together to keep the ball away from their goal. 2. The Warriors rejoice after winning the 5th consecutive State Soccer Championship. 3. Rich Moore uses his skills in keeping the ball away from his opponent 4 Robbie Mann care- fully dribbles the ball down the field. 5. Dave Fernandez heads the ball to his teammates. 4 SOCCER 7 otneru DAVID FERNANDEZ (left) his knee wrapped in tape, plays . u:_-j • ' I .mpionship game. iturday night agam«� Se . n „. K r Q ,n toll rises D 3 to cjeow to F reed n 20 state. e V - SALT ii Draft Re Lost � f WARD vs L Rea9 an v TV debcAli throws in the to “ ‘ Grounds wi , r — _ —iv __ Warriors rip Quin the Jo reach 1 um Q Andersc a.ion ® Granite School District ! hi 9 O ! 3 CD co RAN, jrdsmen wage war — -ninct nren h fiat WOVP ?l a f + r wiGM Grand teJ? nolmes J by aides, a ys Carter says Hostage On T1 ‘The Beatles had the right ? I can never ge respect. ’ ★ Oi ‘You have thousand you and no time nds. ’ lgs at one time n I had in tha O ★ On ‘ What are they doin e who want t e with your ole J wondered. ‘Thi crazy and he’ d was take thi the closet . . . md to be fright ... . ns, wars, peace illusion. Accept i sailing. Every i re ahead of thi _ Jgj - of ' %!_ Draft hat it is. Right ?’ 4 THE GRADUATE Mixed feelings of excitement and sadness filled the air as the Class of 80 marched onto the GCHS Athletic Field to begin the commencement program. The seniors took their places and pa- tiently waited for each of their names to be announced. Words of wisdom were spoken to the seniors by Mr. Du- mont, principal, Phillip Beljanski, valedictorian, and Brian Gallas, saluti- torian. The moment that the seniors had been waiting for arrived when each senior was called to the podium and presented with a diploma. Screams of joy and happiness and the tossing of caps ended the ceremony. The seniors left the ceremony leaving behind friends, teachers, and mo- mentos of themselves and taking with them only the memories of their high school days. 12 GRADUATION 6 1 . Phil Beljanski presents his Validictorian speech for the audience 2. 1980 Graduates file in to their assigned seats. 3. Board Member, Stephen Saltich speaks to the graduates 4 Salutitorian Brian Gallis gives his speech to his fellow graduates. 5. Ken Spalding prepares to read off the names for the handing out of diplo- mas. 6 James Dumont congratulates Edgar Ab- bott after receiving his diploma GRADUATION 13 1. Graduates gather outside the football field before graduation. 2. Students hurry to their seats before the ceremony begins 3. James Dumont speaks to the seniors one last time. 4. James Dumont congratulates Tina Anderson after receiving her diploma. 5. B.J. Davis speaks to the 1980 graduation class 6. Graduates await for the ceremony to begin. 7. Stephen Saltich presents Barbara Atoms with her diploma. 14 GRADUATION Casting plays a vital role in the per- formance of a play. It was especially vital in the performance of Granite City South ' s musical, Fiddler On The Roof. Each performer had a song and dance routine in the musical, which re- quired many weeks of rehearsal. The rehearsal before the three perfor- mances took about eight weeks. Beverley Scroggins directed the act- ing in the musical, and Mary Bright was the musical director. The musical was performed in the auditorium April 16, 17, and 18. “The performances of the musical went very well,” commented Beverley Scrog- gins. The students were very easy to work with, remarked Mrs. Scroggins. Advanced stagecraft built the ex- cellent props that became the back- ground for the performances. “The moving of the props during the inter- missions was almost a performance in itself, commented Beverley Scrog- gins. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 10 1. Steve Hay entertains by tumbling across the stage. 2. John Ma- noogian dances with Gay Wright, the fiddler. 3. Cathy Schuler talks with Dottie Robins and Dynette Shrader 4. Cathy Schuler, Kristy Cli- nard. and Dynette Shrader wait for John Manoogian to return from his deliveries 5. John Manoogian converses with Dottie Robins about moving to Siberia. 6. John Manoogian unloads his cart. 7. Dot- tie Robins imitates the matchmaker and Mary Pennell participates 8 Cast members sing and dance. 9. Bill Petrovich speaks with Kristy Clinard and Dynette Shrader. 10. Rich Merideth performs a Russian dance SPRING PLAY 17 MAY DAY 1980 THREE TIMES A LADY BRENDA WHITAKER SUSAN ROBINSON INGRID KRAMER LORI DEROSSETT BARBARA MUHLENBECK 18 MAY DAY 1. The 1980 May Day queen, Ingrid Kramer. 2 May Day ushers: Row 1 . Douglas Alan Spalding, Randal DeRousse, Walter Fenton, Phillip Beljanski, Thomas Ripper, Scott Buenger. Row 2. Jacob Hinterser, Danilo Gonzales, James Blasingame. Lee Heubner. Brent Houston, David Houston, Craig Kessler, Ronald Gushleff. 3. May Day pages: Gay Wright, Marsha Fisher and Ellen Range 4 Crown Bearer, Eric Kary, Flower girls, Judy Bergbrader and Jill Groboski. MAY DAY 19 The 1980 May Day was the first an- nual program under the direction of S.L.A.C. to honor the May Queen and the girls of the graduating class. It was a lot of hard work and it took a lot of practicing for everyone,” said Laura Gabriel, president of S.L.A.C. The highlight of the evening was when Laurie Ferrere crowned Ingrid Kramer the 1980 May Day Queen. To add entertainment to the evening the Stage Band performed with the pom pon girls to If My Friends Could See Me Now. Dances were also per- formed to the songs of Roller Skate Mate,” “The Rainbow Connection, “Bad Girls,” and “Call Me, by differ- ent P.E. classes. They were under the direction of Linda Hill and Charolotte Charbonnier. A modern dance group danced to Three Times a Lady,” the theme of May Day, and S.L.A.C. rocked to the music of Micheal Jack- son. To close the evening Mike Hildreth sang the theme song and the tradi- tional May Pole dance and candlelight ceremony was performed. 1 . Dawn Luebbert practices her dance before the performance 2. Valerie Swahn, alias Kermit the Frog, and Juanita Dockery prepare for the final show. 3. John Manoogian, Master of Ceremonies, takes a break. 4 Kris Feigl and Theresa Stanton perform a modern dance for the audience 5. Seniors rehearse the traditional May Pole dance. 6. The Pom Pon girls, led by Patti Sharp, get into their dance formation before the performance MAY DAY 21 1 . Senior girls walk in front of the 1 979 Home- coming Queen, Laurie Ferrere 2. Senior girls. 3. Cindy Parente and Lori McDaniels join the other girls who anxiously walk to the gym and make their appearance 4 Mary Toothill adjusts her dress 5. Karen Kelly, Jeannine Svoboda, Tammy Barnes, and Anna Miller carefully walk down the stairs in their pretty formals. 6. Diane Lewis and Daphne Wallace concentrate on entering the gym for May Day. 7. The senior girls do some last-minute talking in the main hall. 8. The 1980 graduates parade in front of their friends and relatives. 9. Alison Crane, Donna Mank, Theresa Thompson, Patricia Doss, Joan Hauptman, and JoAnn Ortiz smile in anticipation of a fun eve- ning. 22 MAY DAY 3 4 3 1. The 1980 Homecoming Court: Susan Squires. Jeff Cotter, Cathy Moran, Pat Collins, Denise Goode, Randy Lupardus, Lori Sanders, Mike Matchett, Michelle Valencia, Pat Theis, Becky Price, Don Keeling, Vicki Griffith, Dave Fernandez, Chris Jenkins, Tom Longos. Helen Royer, Mike Githcho, Patty Petrunich. Randy Miller, Mary Pennell, Gene Scroggins, Wendy Kelly, Dave Hunnicutt, Rhonda Jackson, Tom McGowan. 2 Homecoming Queen and King Vicki Griffith and Dave Fernandez. 3. Dave Fernandez and Vicki Griffith show their happiness after being announced King and Queen 4 Es- corts enjoy themselves while waiting for the coronation to be- gin. 5. Girls make some last minute preparations before the announcement of Homecoming Queen. 6. Retiring May Day Queen Ingrid Kramer crowns Vicki Griffith. 7. Formal and In- formal Pages: Gail Frazier, Traci Conkovich, Stephanie Schank and Dawn Muskin 24 HOMECOMING 4 1. Susan Squires and Jeff Cotter. Vicki Griffith and Dave Fernandez, Chris Jenkins and Tom Longos. 2. Lori Sanders and Mike Matchett, Rhonda Jackson and Tom McGowan, Patti Petrunich and Randy Miller. 3. Denise Goode and Randy Lupardus, Cathy Moran and Pat Collins. Wendy Kelly and Dave Hunnicutt. Mary Pennel and Gene Scroggins 4 Pat Theis and Michele Valencia, Don Keeling and Becky Price, Mike Gitcho and Helen Royer. HOMECOMING 27 J.B., the 1957 Pulitzer Prize-winning play, was chosen as the 1980 Home- coming play. It was presented at South on Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- ber 25th and 26th. The play was the modern day version of the Biblical story of Job, which took place in a carnival setting. In the play Job lost everything, but was restored to grace at the end. The play was under the direction of Ronald Pennell, head of the Speech department at South. For a change, the Homecoming play was not a comedy. Mr. Pennell chose a drama because he liked the play and thought that a serious drama was a challenge for high school students. Hard work and much determination went into the production of J.B. The cast members had been rehearsing since late summer for the two night performance. Music for the crowning of the Home- coming queen was provided by Jo- seph Owens and his band. The crown- ing took place immediately following the play. 28 HOMECOMING PLAY 5 THE BIBLE Steve Phelps Circus Roustabout Bill Petrovich Circus Roustabout Mary Brandt Prop Woman Ellen Range. Prop Girl Gene Scroggins Mr. Zuss Mike Moore Nickles Pat Collins J.B Mary Elizabeth Pennell Sarah Lisa Walker Pam Stavely Dynette Shrader Ruth Walter Chaboude David Steve Hay Jonathan Beth Callis The Girl John Rutledge The Policeman Mary Cavins Mrs. Adams Kathy Brodeur Mrs. Murphy Wendy Mcllvoy Karen Abrams Miss Mabel Desiree Gargac Mrs. Leisure Kim Evans Mark Smith David Hunnicutt Bildad Brock Hill Zophar DeeMana Christoff Bob Goode Dancer SueShanta Dancer 8 1. Mike Moore, playing Nickles, watches on as J.B., played by Pat Collins prays to God. 2. The ladies, played by. Wendy Mcllvoy, Karen Abrams, Mary Cavins. Kathy Brodeur, and Desiree Gargac. hurry to take refuge from the cold weather. 3. Mr. Zuss, played by Gene Scroggins argues with Mike Moore. 4. J.B. and his family gather around the dinner table to discuss family matters. 5. Pat Collins, portraying J.B. converses with his wife Sa- rah. portrayed by Mary Elizabeth Pennell. 6. Bildad, Zophar. and Eliphaz, played by Da- vid Hunnicutt. Brock Hill, and Mark Smith attempt to talk J.B. out of his state of depres- sion. 7. J.B. looks on as his wife Sarah attempts to communicate with God. 8. Police officer, John Rutledge, informs J.B. and his wife of the death of their daughter. Rebecca. HOMECOMING PLAY 29 The 1980 Homecoming week was one to be long remem- bered. The week started off with the traditional bonfire and the announcing of the football team by the red pepper members. Tuesday was the Homecoming soccer game and the Warriors were victorious over the Edwardsville Tigers 1 - 0. Wednesday was the opening night of the Homecoming Play, J.B. The members of the Homecoming Court were honored after the play and Vicki Griffith and Dave Fernan- dez were chosen as Homecoming Queen and Escort. Other members of the court were Denise Goode, Rhonda Jack- son, Chris Jenkins, Wendy Kelly, Cathy Moran, Mary Pen- nell, Patty Petrunich, Becky Price, Helen Royer, Lori Sand- ers, Susan Squires, Michelle Valencia, Pat Collins, Jeff Cotter, Mike Gitcho, Dave Hunnicutt, Don Keeling, Tom Longos, Randy Lupardus, Tom McGowan, Mike Matchett, Randy Miller, Gene Scroggins, and Pat Theis. Tremendous amount of Homecoming spirit was shown Friday morning at the Pep Rally. The spirit lasted through- out the day. School was dismissed at 2:00 o’clock for the parade which consisted of many different floats made by homerooms and clubs The following evening was the tradi- tional Homecoming football game Unfortunately the War- riors fell short to Althoff 32-12. The festivities ended with the Homecoming dance sponsored by Speech Department. 4 1 . Kim Watson looks for people to hand out candy to. 2. Lori Davis rides her horse in the parade. 3. The Althoff dummy is thrown into the bonfire 4 Jerry Halbrook, the Warrior mascot, prepares to light the bonfire 5. Foot- ball players and escorts show excitement at the bonfire. 6. Cheerleaders and Red Pepper members show their spirit in the Homecoming Parade. 7. Christy Feigel announces her escort, Dave Seitzer, at the bonfire. 8. The Vocal Department enjoys riding on their float. 9. The clowns take time out to get their pictures taken 10. Karen Spencer, Chris Boyd, Natalie Buster, and Kathy Feigel wait for the parade to begin. 11. Belinda Younkin shows off her Homecoming mum at the football game 30 HOMECOMING UP IN SMOKE HOMECOMING 31 10 The Prom gave the guys of GCHS S a chance to really dress up and ask their favorite girl for an evening on- the-town. The dance was sponsored by Student Council and was a tre- memdous success. The Meridian Ballroom at SIU-E was decorated in pastel-colored ribbons and the theme “Colour My World could be noticed all around Beautiful formal dresses were the popular mode for the girls. Guys ap- peared in handsome tuxedos which were gradually stripped down to just pants and shirts. For dinner, the couples enjoyed a lavish buffet with cookies and soda available throughout the evening. The band, Bob Kuban’s Brass, was the best ever, which made things even more entertaining. All the couples received a cham- paigne glass inscribed with Colour My World. Girl’s also received a silk rose as a rememberance of the eve- ning. Many lasting relationships began with the Prom which made it a special occasion in all respects. 32 PROM THE MAIN EVENT 1. John Manoogian, Barbara Franich, Rhonda Mikulza, and Loretta Heagy clap to the music. 2. Karen Koch and Tammy Barnes enjoy the music provided by Bob Kuban ' s Brass 3 Sherry Fuhrman and Biff Bywater dance to the theme song. 4 Lee Huebner looks tor his date. 5. Dana York fills her plate with the delicious food PROM 33 PROM NIGHT 1. Couples converse while waiting in line. 2. Cindy Buente, Cindy Parente, and Susan Robinson take a break between songs 3. Taina Kilponen and Kim Bulla are escorted by Jett Cotter and Donnie Gonzalez back to their tables. 4 Susan Robinson, Anne Modrusic, Tracy Dimock, and Josie Unhart anxiously wait for their dates to return. 5. Laura Gunther and Christy Devine dance to the music. 6. Julie Grider, Tim Burns, Sandy Green, Dawn Benson, and Shaun Roe arrive at Meridian Ball room in anticipating of an exciting evening. PROM 35 MARATHON MAN The 1980 Granite City South track team had many strong members that helped to be victorious in numerous meets. Dave Houston ran in the mile and two mile run. Many times he was a double winner. Steve Adams has been a double winner on a few occassions in pole vault and 300 low hurdles. At the Gateway East Relays a school record was set in the distance medley, Tim Dix, Drew Geisler, Scott Abbott, and Dave Houston set the new record with a time of 10:53.3. The distance medley was not the only event in which South was strong. South took first in pole vault, high jump, discus, shot put and the two mile relay. This gave South 40 points placing second to Cahokia who placed first with 48 points. North placed third with 38 points. Three South track men qualified for the state tourney during district at Belle- ville. While Dave Houston took first in the mile and qualifying for the state tourney, his time was also a new school record of 4:19.3. The record was set back in 1975 by Dwayne Terry by a time of 4:21.5. Mike Konzen placed second in the shot put with a distance of 53.3 meters. This qualified Konzen for the state tourney. Steve Adams received second in the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet. All season Adams has been vaulting 13 feet so it was no surprise that Adams would be going to the state tourney in Charleston, Illinois at the Eastern Illinois University Campus. The three track men did well at the state tourney but unfortunately not well enough to advance to the finals. Coach Mel Bunting was happy with what they had accomplished. 36 BOY ' S TRACK 6 7 1. The 1980 Varsity Track Team. 2 Phil Popmarkoff fin- ishes his leg of the race. 3. Steve Adams attempts a deci- sive vault. 4 During a meet Larry Reed throws the shot put. 5. The 1980 Underclassmen Track Team 6. Steve Adams crosses the finish line for a victory. 7. Tony Fizer watches as he goes over the pole. BOY ' S TRACK 37 RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP Granite City North 2nd Collinsville 2nd O’Fallon 2nd Edwardsville 1st Madison County 4th Madison 1st Gateway Relays 2nd Roxana 1st Wood River 1st Conference Meet 3rd Alton 2nd Mascoutah 1st 38 GIRLS’S TRACK 3 This year’s track scene was a little different than in the past. The girls and boys were combined to make one team. Although their meets were not held at the same time, they practiced together every night after school and cheered for each other at the meets. Nine s chool records were broken this season. Freshman Trish Skinner took the honor in three events, including the 220 and 440-yard runs and the long jump. Denise Goode broke her own records in the 1 1 0 and 220-yard low hurdles. Other records include Debbie Burnett in the one-mile run and Mary Romine in the two-mile run. The 880-medley relay record was also broken by Gina Graham, Missy Callis, Traci Conkovich, and Chris Kessler. At the Awards Banquet, Coaches David McClain and Mel Bunting presented trophies to Trish Skinner, Chris Kessler, and Mary Romine. These three fresh- men really give the coaches something to look forward to next season,” says senior Patti Petty. The team this year consisted mainly of underclassmen. They all look forward to a good season next year with many more victories. 5 1. The 1980 Girl ' s Track team Row 1: Mel Bunting. Chris Kessler, Denise Goode, Debbie Burnett, Chris Moser, Fran Scotti, Pam Rutledge. Gina Graham, Missy Callis. Dave McClain. Row 2: Julie Ross, Linda Sarich, Janet Scannell, Trish Skinner, Dana Evens, Lisa Green, Cheryl Kositsky, Tammy Copeland. Row 3: Kathy Britz, Peggy Flynn, Julie Tutor, Kim Bowers. Traci Conkovich, Sue Shanta. Julie Deruntz, Mary Romine. Patti Ppetty. 2. Debbie Burnett concentrates on staying in front of a male opponent from Granite City North. 3. Track girls take a victory lap after their meet 4. Freshman Trish Skinner puts on her sweats ' ' after the event 5. Chris Moser shows good form while going over the hurdles GIRL S TRACK 39 4 1. Tennis team members: Row 1. John Menendez, Ed Schmulbach, Tom Longos, Terry Malench. Row 2. Paul Elieff, John Rutledge, George Sykes, Todd Angle, Don Cook, Pat Theis. 2. Todd Angle returns the ball to his op- ponent in a doubles match. 3. Pat Theis concentrates on his backhand re- turn. 4 George Sykes waits for his opponent to serve the ball. 5. Coach Richard Harmon keeps score during the district tournament. 40 BOY’S TENNIS 0 O’Fallon 7 2 Belleville West 7 7 Jacksonville 2 3 Belleville East 4 4 Cahokia 3 5 Althoff 2 3 Belleville East 4 4 Roxana 1 4 Edwardsville 3 5 Roxana 0 7 Granite City North 0 6 Althoff 1 7 Granite City North 0 9 Bethalto 0 5 Triad 0 4 Collinsville 3 4 Wood River 3 5 Alton 2 6 Cahokia 1 5 Edwardsville 2 THE GRAND DUEL BOY’S TENNIS 41 The 1980 Warrior tennis team brought the season to an end with an outstanding win-loss record of 16-4. The Warriors started out slowly in the beginning, but grew stronger as they went deeper into the season. They captured the titles of District champions and Gateway East champions. ‘‘We are looking forward to a bet- ter season next year,” said Coach Richard Harmon. “All players will be returning next year with the ex- ception of Terry Malench.’ ' The team sent six members to state this year. Competing in singles were Tom Longos and Pat Theis. Competing in doubles were Terry Malench, John Menendez, Ed Schmulbach and George Sykes. All of the team members per- formed well,” commented Coach Harmon. The record for straight wins in a row is 32. This year the team fin- ished the season with 13 straight wins. 1 . George Sykes takes a break while players change sides. 2. John Rutledge returns a practice serve from his teammate 3. Coach Richard Harmon watches John Menendez, Tom Longos, and George Sykes as they prac- tice 4 Tom Longos follows through with a forehand return. 5. Don Cook swings low to hit the ball 6 South players warm up before a match. 42 BOY’S TENNIS The 1980 Softball team was coached by Pat Yates. They compiled a 12-8 record. Karen Spencer was the outstanding pitcher. Betty Bulva, Joyce Hughes, and Karen Macios were the only se- niors on the team. Natalie Buster and Tina Sedabres were also noted as out- standing players. The teams victories included defeating defending state champions— Cahokia. “We surprised many teams this year,” said Pat Yates, “We were better than anticipated; we had everything to- gether.” The team wasn’t looking for honor and prestige; they played ball because they liked the sport. Without the pres- sure that is so often put on boy’s teams, the girls were able to really have fun enjoying the competition. 4 Cahokia 8 6 Althoff 7 1 Cahokia 9 1 Belleville East 9 7 Edwardsville 5 14 Edwardsville 8 9 GCHS North 1 7 Belleville West 15 9 Alton 2 2 Cahokia 0 7 Belleville West 11 0 Belleville East 6 8 Althoff 5 3 O’Fallon 2 3 Wood River 1 8 Roxana 6 15 GCHS North 4 6 Bunker Hill 5 6 Bethalto 0 3 Edwardsville 4 1. Tina Sedabres takes a swing while Ann Che- pely looks on. 2. The team talks over their strategy. 3. Row 1 Faye Wills, Ellen Pistone. Nita Graham, Karen Macios, Margie Ballard, Kim Ross, and Coach Pat Yates Row 2 Lori Forrest, Susan Schnefke, Natalie Buster, Karen Spencer, and Susan Jefferies. Row 3 Tina Sedabres, Joyce Hughes, Lisa Sarich, Chris Boyd, Betty Bulva. and Ann Chepely. 4. Lisa Sarich warms up before the game. 5. Faye Wills receives a low pitch. 6. Karen Spencer winds up to deliver her pitch. 7. Karen Spencer follows through. 44 SOFTBALL 3 Even though baseball requires more individualistic efforts than team sports, such as football or basketball, the team still must function as one. The team and the coach must all crave the taste of victory and work for the goal of being the best. The 1980 baseball team had approx- imately 25 players and 34 games to play. The managers and statisticians, with the aid of Coach Champion gave the team strength to keep on winning. While the game was in session, each baseball player kept mentally sharp to ignore the “chatter” from the opposi- tion or the fans. Once his train of con- centration was interrupted, he lost his thought and errors occurred. GCHS South had a 13-21 record for the season. All in all, the baseball team set a winning pattern for the year. 4 Chicago Marist 2 4 Lindbergh 3 7 Wood River 0 0 Wood River 1 5 Roxana 3 3 O’Fallon 12 4 Cahokia 7 1 Belleville Altoff 2 11 Rich East 10 8 Quincy 7 18 Quincy 6 10 St. Mary ' s 9 2 Green County 4 0 Granite City North 2 10 Edwardsville 8 7 Edwardsville 8 5 New Athens 7 6 Granite City North 4 3 Granite City North 4 9 Belleville West 10 8 Belleville Altoff 15 2 Collinsville 9 1 Collinsville 3 0 Granite City North 4 1 Alton 8 5 Alton 9 0 Belleville East 7 5 Belleville East 9 4 Hazlewood East 7 7 Centralia 8 3 Roxana 2 5 Cahokia 2 4 Edwardsville 6 2 Bethalto 7 46 BASEBALL i 1. The 1980 Freshman Baseball team: Row 1, Tim O ' shia, Phil Dudak, Chris Worthen, Charlie Miles, Tom Steigmeir, Darrell Elmore, Mark Vanyo. Row 2, Kelly Ault, Paul Hitchcock, Derek Robertson, Lance Parker, Jeff Dalton, Larry Cornett, James Small, Tom Newton, Kathi Teit- loff. Row 3, Janine Modica, Stan Wojcik, Jeff Hoffman, Dominic Griffin, George Diak, Corey McConnell, Pat Linhart, John Atoms, John Lin- hart, Tim Evans, Jerry McKechan, Sandy Zar- lingo. 2. Sophomores: Row 1, Kent Allen, Rick Bicanic, Steve Vrenick, Dave McLean, Rudy Miller, Tim Kuehnel, Scott Greathouse, Dave Modrusic. Row 2, Sue Heubner, Mike Zukas, Dorren Angle, Jim Jones, Joe McGowan, Chris Hinterster, Scott Wallace. Steve Manka, Bob Puhse, Dave Paz, Terry Prichard- Row 3, Stephne Shank, Greg Patton, George Jarvis, Jim Choat, Dan Harris, Larry Holder, Rick Daily, Tom Miller, Jim Petty. Joe Schnefke. Dennis Allen, Lisa Bergbrader, Pam Stavly. 3. Steve Ficker awaits the umpires call. 4. Randy Cann is hu- mored by his teammates actions. 5. John Vrnick warms up his pitching arm before the big game 6. Steve Ficker can ' t believe the umpires deci- sion. 7. Kevin Sykes makes a play at second base BASEBALL 47 6 IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING 2 1. and 2. Jimmy Choat concentrates on getting a successful base hit. 3. Rich Cope assists Kevin Sykes in getting their opponent out. 4 1980 Varsity baseball team Row 1 Michelle Jenness, Jerry McKechan, Conrad Champion, Randy Cann, Rick Daily, Pat Unhart, Larry Holder, John Modica, Stan Wojick, Greg Patton. Row 2: Jackie Bogosian, Colin Feeney, Kris Feigl, John Vrenick, John Linhart, Joe Schnefke, Tom McGowan, Dan Harris, Mike Svoboda, Rich Cope, Bret Feeney. Row 3: Jody Fenton, Scott Greathouse, Mark Clark, Walt Streicher, Blake Ambuhel, Steve Ficker, George Jarvis, Darryel Harris, Kevin Sykes, Kenny Wilson. 5. Mark Clark completes a double play at second base 6 Baseball Coach Conrad Champion wears his uniform.for the last time. 48 BOY’S BASEBALL “Mr. Champion was one of the bet- ter coaches in the area and he has not only helped us with baseball but has helped us grow up,” said Warrior baseball captain Kevin Sykes This was Coach Conrad Babe” Champion last year, helping players play baseball and grow up. Instead he will be helping players to the Phila- delphia Phillies farm clubs. “It is not definite that I will be scout- ing full time, said Coach Champion. “I plan to teach, but I won’t be coach- ing,” added Champion. If they approve of Coach Cham- pion’s eye for baseball players, he may become a main stay on the Phillies staff. Coach Champion will leave a very impressive record behind. He has won over 100 games as Warrior mentor. We have carried on a good tradi- tion here at South and I am sure Mr. Modica, Mr. Patton, Mr. McKechan and Mr. Wojick know the ropes well enough to carry on,” said Coach Champion of his coaching compan- ions. Coach Champion says that young ball players will need arm strength to play the game today. “You never know about players today. They might be hustlers, but not have a good team at- titude,” said Coach Champion. Coach Champion points to the Phila- delphia Phillies style sheet on how to find a well-rounded baseball player. The Phillies expect power, and good hands. More important are the quali- ties that cannot be seen, such as de- sire, intelligence, stomach and heart to play the game.” he concludes. BOY’S BASEBALL 49 FAME 2 1 . Dave Hunnicutt teaches Karen Abrams a lesson she will long remember. 2. Dan McGowen and Jerome Czar choose their topic for their impromptu speech. 3. Mary Pennell captures the interest of her audience while presenting her speech. 4. Laura Jeness thinks very carefully as she delivers her impromptu speech. 5. Marsha Mitchell. Dan Delaney, and Terri Tipton, keep their classmates guessing as they play charades. 6. Tom Stegemeier informs his fellow students of his chosen topic. 7. Mike Moore attempts to hold Kim Evans back from danger. 8. Mike Moore tries to comfort Kim Evans. 9. Dave Apperson stresses his oppinion. 4 52 SPEECH 9 Students interested in learning the as- pects of communication find Oral Com- munications, a required course for Soph- omores, very beneficial. Students enrolled in Oral Communica- tions were taught the values of communi- cation, as well as the techniques used in effective communication. Various class assignments included impromptu speeches, a demonstration speech, a persuasive speech, and an informative speech. Students were also assigned to do a notebook, composed of their thoughts and feelings. The Oral Commu- nication students were also responsible for performing the Follies. Individual Events is a class taught by Speech department head, Ronald Pen- nell. Its main purpose is to give interested students the chance to perform ad- vanced speech techniques, such as: duet acting, prose reading, and various speech assignments. Individual Events students often com- pete in several speech contests through- out the year. Any GCHS-South student is allowed to enroll in Individual Events provided they have passed Oral Communications, and have obtained a permit from Ronald Pen- neM SPEECH 53 TALK OF THE TOWN i Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Habla Espa- nol? Do you speak a foreign language? Many students at South learn to speak a foreign language by taking a lan- guage as one of their electives. This year Spanish and German were of- fered. Half-hour Spanish and German conversation classes were also offered in place of half-hour lunch study peri- ods. The conversation classes are de- signed to introduce and familiarize the students with the language, while the hour classes teach the students cor- rect sentence structure, verb forms and grammar. Students enrolled in the hour lan- guage classes have the privilege of us- ing the language lab. In the language lab the students sit in individual cu- bicles with a pair of headphones. The students listen to a tape and then re- peat what they hear. This listening and repeating process enables the stu- dents to become more proficient in their language skills. Whether taking a language as a re- quirement or simply for enjoyment it’s an enriching experience which will hopefully be beneficial in later life. 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 9 1. John Sellmeyer explains correct verb tenses to his Spanish class. 2. Muriel Kratz has her students play Simon Says in Spanish to sharpen their skills. 3. Students in the language lab concentrate on the German lesson. 4. Students in the language lab lis- ten to tapes in Spanish. 5. Muriel Kratz watches to make sure one of her students writes the correct an- swer on the board. 6. Students listen as John Sell- meyer reviews their Spanish homework. 7. John Sellmeyer gives points to the students for class par- ticipation. 8. Larry Cornett participates in class to gain more points. 9. Tammy Legett adjusts her headphones so she can hear the speaker on the tapes easier. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 55 7 ANYONE CAN PLAY Every student is required to have six semes- ters of physical education in order to gradu- ate. Freshmen do not have a choice of what class they want to take, but as a Sophomore they get to choose second after Juniors and Seniors. There was a new requirement this year for Seniors to take social dance. In P.E. there are many types of activities in which you can participate. There is a choice of taking a team, one-on-one, or individual sport. Some team sports are football, soccer, field hockey and volleyball. Other activities in which you can partake in are ping-pong, archery, badminton and weight training. There are some co-ed classes which the boys and girls can compete together in tennis, volleyball, and track. Most of the P.E. classes have a dress code. Girls are to wear a maroon and white suit and boys are to wear red shorts with a white shirt. There is an exception this year for the dress code. The Senior social dance class has to change into tennis shoes. 1. Randy Cann leads Sabin Thompson in their social dance class. 2. The girls prepare their arrows for use. 3. The football team schemes up a plan for the defending team 4 Don Deterding ' s students enjoy jogging in their physical education class. 5. The archery class is eagerly awaiting the word Fire!” 6. Anita and Angela Durborrow race to the finish line 7. Bob Nikonowicz aims to hit the center of the target 8. Armand Kachigian and Mary Met- calf display their dance ability. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 57 AMERICAN GRAFFITI 3 1. Randy Steffens carefully cleans the press before leaving class. 2. Leonard Ritz gets paper to run through press 3. Jason Cooper helps Leonard Ritz strip negatives. 4 Randy Steffens gets ink for the press 5. Tom Johnson puts printed papers in pack- ages. 6. Jason Cooper prepares to operate camera. 7. Mr. DuMey, Graphic Arts teacher, jogs paper 8. Wayne Jarvis cuts paper so it can be packaged 9. Danny Wright gets packaging paper 58 GRAPHIC ARTS Graphic Arts is designed to introduce stu- dents to the basic theory of lithography, pre- press procudures, press operations, and post- press procedures. This applies to photography as it applies to graphic arts. This course gives an overview of the graphic arts industry and related jobs and prepares the student for entry to Vocational Graphic Arts. It has a concentra- tion in the printing industry. Instruction is pro- vided in industrial safety, stencil preparation and duplication equipment operation. Graphic arts provides the student with learn ' ing experiences in typographical layout and design. These students meet two hours a day, five days a week to further their knowledge in Vocational Graphic Arts. The graphic arts stu- dents explained that as a result of this class they gain printing experience at an early age. GRAPHIC ARTS 59 GOING IN STYLE 2 1. Mary Aleman and Chris Chastain model how the jackets will fit. 2. Ella Reynolds assists Gay Wright in laying out a pattern. 3. Becky Householder carefully demonstrates the sewing machine. 4 Debbie Keel threads the machine. 5. Caught by surprise. Kathy Miller hems her jacket. 6. Checking things over, Diana Dirch examines her jacket 7. Winding it up, Debbie Keel refills her bobbin. 8. Alice Speigal, Paula Lambert, and Gay Wright model their finished products. 9 Michele Lombardi fits her lining to the jacket. 10. Peggy Flinn and Traci Morelock pin it up for the final hem. 60 CLOTHING 6 Clothing classes began the 1980-81 school year in style. Beginning clothing classes taught by Donna Brown began this year with the students learning how to use the sewing machine and skill development, only to tackle collars, buttons, and sleeves with the final project to be a blouse. Advanced clothing classes, taught by Ella Reynolds, began by the students choosing lined or unlined jack- ets or lined heavy coats as their first project. Next, they will knit away on a knit project in the dress line. A wardrobe filler is also required in advanced clothing. This is where the students sew for another person. Many of the students sew and wear the finished prod- uct which they put much effort into completing. Cloth- ing classes are very beneficial to all that learn the skill and patience of clothing. 7 10 8 WHEN TOMORROW COMES Debra Aerne Lorens Aleksandrian Marty Altenberger Donald Anderson Orvil Angle Todd Angle Michael Antoff David Apperson 1. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Feigl, Marsha Curtis, Natalie Buster, and Rich Miller. 2. Rich Miller demonstrates a wrestling stance. 3. Natalie Buster back peddles for a fly ball 4 Marsha Curtis runs an errand for the office. 5. Kathy Feigl practices free throws. 66 SENIORS 5 The senior officers of the class of 1981 were Rich Miller, president; Kathy Feigl, vice-president; Natalie Buster, secretary; and Marsha Curtis, treasurer. Besides being senior class president, Rich was also an active member of Student Council. Along with being on the varsity wrestling team, Rich holds the position of Demolay Master Councilor at the Ma- sonic Temple. Kathy Feigl was active in Red Peppers and SLAC. Kathy played on the girls’ basketball team and fast pitch softball team since her Freshman year. Along with Feigl, Natalie Buster was a member of the basketball team and fast pitch softball team since her Freshman year. She ' s also a member of SLAC and Red Peppers. Natalie has held her posi- tion as secretary for three years. Marsha Curtis, a member of Red Peppers and the Speech and Theater Club, was disappointed that her Senior year passed by so quickly. Marsha s most memorable experience this year was attend- ing soccer state. SENIORS 67 Breffni Baggot Elizabeth Baldwin Brian Ballard Cindy Barker Janice Barnes William Barnes L , da Barunica Patricia Basarich John Becherer Lori Bergfield Bradley Bischof Patricia Black Kimberly Boedecker Tracey Boker Inge Bolin Carol Bolling Kimberly Bowers Christine Boyd Kathy Boyer Patrick Boyer 68 SENIORS A LITTLE ROMANCE 1. CLASS SWEETHEARTS: Vicki Griffith and Randy Lupardus. 2. Bill Nordike and Suzanne Pashea study together in study hall. 3. Cindy Barker and Mike Antoff joke around at an assem- bly 4 Eric Waltenberger and Lynda Barunica get ready to go to their next class. 5 Mike Nikonow- icz and his girlfriend meet between classes. SENIORS 69 THE BRAIN 70 SENIORS Melanie Brassfield John Brawley David Brewer James Brewer Sandra Brewer Daniel Brimm Susan Bronnbauer Kathleen Brodeur Karl Brombauer Carla Brooks Timothy Brown Rick Bruce Robert Bruno Wallace Brylak Michael Buchanan Diane Buecker Cindy Buente George Buhmann Scott Buhmann Kimberly Bulla 4 5 1. CLASS SCHOLARS: Nita Graham and Mike Zikovich. 2. Marti Caudron and Su- san McGraven work on their homework together. 3. Jeff Draves diligently works in the chemistry lab 4. Terri Schuler studies for her test next hour. 5. Mike Patton ' s attention is captured by the photographer during study hall. SENIORS 71 SMILE Debra Burnett Sherri Burns Todd Burns Eugenia Bush David Bussone Natalie Buster 1. Suzie Kafka smiles after getting an A on her homework. 2. Terry Poteat, Lori Bergfield, Natlie Buster. Danny Elmore, Belinda Youngkin, and Kris Fiegle all walk to class together 3. John Whitehead, Al Payne, and Chris Weiss make a toast to the delicious dish they just pre- pared in Senior foods. 4 Joe Koch grins after mixing secret chemicals in the chemistry lab 5. CLASS SMILE: Chris Jenkins and Mike Svoboda. 72 SENIORS 5 Karla Butts Julia Campbell Teresa Camren Kimberly Candler Randy Cann Kevin Carr Guy Carroll Ginger Casleton Lori Castile Margaret Caudron John Causey Mary Cavins SENIORS 73 Ann Chepely DeeMana A. Christoff Mark Clark Mark Clement Tracy Clubb Sherry Coakley Patrick Collins Dennis Conley Donald Cook Karen Cook Rebecca Cooper Sherry Cooper THE WARRIORS Tina Corbett Jamie Cornett Holly Costello Jeffrey Cotter Chris Cottrell Jack Cox 6 1. Gene Scroggins demonstrates his school spirit by cheering with a sha- ker 2. Lori Bargfield decorates a door during secret pal week 3. Debbie Hendon helps at a track meet 4. CLASS SPIRIT: Jane Geggus and Jerry Halbrook 5. Carla Ryterski and Karen Cook pose for the photographer at a football game. 6. Tom Tracy. Dave Edwards, and Marti Altenberger mess around while riding on a homecoming float. SENIORS 75 BIG RED Sukie Crisp Marsha Curtis Nancy Cuvar Megan J. Davis In years to come when we, the Class of 81 , look back on our senior year in high school we will not only remember the best of times with our friends, we will also remember the national events which changed the country. Perhaps the one event that will affect our lives the most is the election of a new president, Republican Ronald Reagan. As young adults stepping out into the world on our own for the first time, we will be faced with many of the same problems that face President Reagan. Some of these problems are the high unemployment rate, inflation, the threat of war, high cost of living and high cost of education. Will we be able to find a job upon gradu- ation and if not will we be able to meet the costs of an education? Faced with these problems we will be forced to make important deci- sions. We can only hope that we will make the right decisions and that these decisions benefit us in the years to come. 76 SENIORS Richard Dawdy Terry Decker James DeGonia David Diak Sherry Dilday Randy Dioneda Phillip Dittamore Timothy Dix Mark Dixon Lana Donoff Joseph Doroghazi Jeffrey Draves David Edwards Tracy Ellis Christopher Elmore Danny Elmore Jeff Ely Hidemi Euchi Judith Evans Leigh Ann Feeney 1 . CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Susan Jeffries and Rich Miller. 2. Kendra Rapp, dressed as Mickey Mouse, waits for the judges decision on the Halloween costumes. 3. Keith Johnson waves to the crowd on the way to his half time performance. SENIORS 77 WORLD’S GREATEST ATHLETE Kathleen Feigl Kristine Feigl Jody Fenton David Fernandez Maria Ferandez Steven Ficker . + t ■41 ( ■ • I . i rr “ j - Vj .1 - • i,-W if. i ’ V ■ ' .r W;- ' . ■ fc - - - • . «. • . 2. - -• W: ■ •• ' «£ ; ; S - „ «£ ; - tf 5 . V - • - T« r i techmw 015 V , 78 SENIORS Robert Ficor DeAnn File Marilyn Flaugher Janet Fox James Franguolis Sherri Fuhrman Steve Gancheff Bart Gardner Desiree Gargac Gregory Garland John Garner Jane Geggus This year the senior class chose David Fernandez and Chris Boyd as Class Athletes Boyd has been very active in athletics since her Freshmen year. As a Freshmen Chris went out for volleyball, basketball and track. In her Sophomore year, however, she switched from the track team to the fast-pitch softball team. This year she led the volleyball team to the District Championship. Along with being a well-rounded athlete, Chris also has a good academic record Chris was offered scholar- ships at Mizzou and Carbondale. Fernandez, a member of the varsity soccer team for the past four years also played on the baseball team during his Freshmen and Sophomore years. Last year David was chosen for the Parade Magazine All Ameri- can Soccer Team and chosen to participate in the Na- tional Youth Festival held in Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. On top of all these honors, David was drafted by the San Diego professional soccer team this winter. 1. Jeff Taylor waits to participate in his event. 2. CLASS ATHLETES. Dave Fernandez and Chris Boyd 3. Mike Hassler dresses in his hockey equipment for the game 4 Susan Squires concentrates on her forehand return. SENIORS 79 4 Timothy Geisler Viva George Rob Gerber Michael Gitcho Denise Goode Beverly Goodman Joseph Grabowski Keith Grady Kevin Grady Debbie Graham Nita Graham Sandra Gray Talitha Gray Linda Grebel Glenn Greive Roger Griffin Vicky Griffith Dennis Grimm Michele Gushleff Angela Guth 1 . The Homecoming Court, dressed in formal attire, wait for the coronation. 2. Students waiting for the judges decision on their Halloween Costumes. 3. Homecoming escorts try to decide who looks the best their suits. 4 BEST DRESSED: George Sykes and Lori Bergfield. 5. DeeMana Christoff researches on her debate topic. 80 SENIORS DRESSED TO KILL SENIORS 81 Maral Habeshian Margaret Hahn Jerry Halbrook Dana Hall Karen Hall Kenneth Hall Marsha Hare Ronald Harlan Todd Harman Denise Harris James Harris Kimberly Harris 1. Wendy McKIvoy tells Tom Longos her problems. 2. Gene Scroggons tries to entice Mar- sha Fisher in Pure as the Driven Snow. 3. ’I ' m leaving forever, Wendy Mcllvoy tells Dave Apperson 4. Marsha Fisher giggles as Michelle Jenesse almost loses her hat. 5 Brock Hill preaches words of wisdom in J.B. 6 CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS: Pat Collins and Mary Pennell 82 SENIORS GONE WITH THE WIND Kim Hartman Michael Hassler Christine Hatfield David Hauptman Steven Hay Carolyn Heath 5 SENIORS 83 PRIVATE EYES Debbie Hendon Brock Hill Donald Hill Tina Hillis Elizabeth Hodge Richard Hoelter Ann Holder Sheryl Hook Jerrie Hormann Gay Hubbard Tammy Huckleberry David Hunnicut 84 SENIORS Jerry Hurocy Cheryl Hutchings Jim Jackson John Jackson Rhonda Jackson Joe Jakul James Jarrett Susan Jeffries 1. CLASS EYES: Patty Petrunich and Tim Dix. 2. Jim Brewer watches the Pom Pon girls routine with interest as he approaches the stage for the soccer pep rally before the North-South game 3. While relaxing in the cafeteria, Angie Guth enjoys a glass of tea after a morning of exhaust- ing school work. 4. Jim DeGonia and Rich Stanton show a look of satisfaction after receiving the test grades of an important mid-term test for which they had studied a great deal. 5. During study hall Kenny Waggoner smiles as he reminisces on the events of the past weekend Kenny says. I love weekends My friends and I know how to have fun on the weekends. SENIORS 85 ALL HANDS ON DECK 2 1 . CLASS HANDS: Jeff Cotter and Sherri Fuhrman. 2. Cindy McFalls concen- trates on typing her typing job correctly 3. Linda Grebel works with the adding machine during her office machines class 4. Lisa Smith and Chris Jenkins dis- sect a frog during their Biology 3 class 5. Jo Stratton works on her book re- view during her English class 86 SENIORS Christine Jenkins Michell Jenness Robert Jett Keith Johnson Philip Johnson Thomas Johnson Dana Jones Deborah Kacera Susan Kafka Amy Karnages Julie Kastelic Don Keeling Lonna Keeton Mary Kelley Charles Kelly Wendy Kelly Chris Kenkoff Keven Knowlind Mary Koerper Kristy Krekovich SENIORS 87 Jeffrey Kuhn James Kukarola Tracy Lambert Joseph Lange Elizabeth Lansaw Sandra Lathrop Janet Leithe Mitchell Lemmon Alan Lepley Carol Leslie Larry Lindsey Kevin Link i 1. CLASS PERSONALITY: Tom Longos and Becky Price 2. Tom McGowan is all wound up for the Homecoming Parade 3. Wendy Mcllvoy poses for the photographer on her way to class. 4 Lana Donoff and Cathy Sikora wait out in the cold for the lunch bell to ring 88 SENIORS FRIENDLY PERSUASION Jill Lockhart Mary Loftus Leah Lombardi Randy Long Athanas Longos Donna Love SENIORS 89 WALKING TALL Donna Lucas Darla Luffman Randy Lupardus Richard Lupardus Bryan Mainer Rob Mann 90 SENIORS Jeff Marlett Mark Marsh Rodney Mase Michael Matchett Mark McAmish Ava McCrea Tom McElroy Cynthia McFalls Sheri McGee Thomas McGowan Troy Mcllroy Wendy Mcllroy 1 Jeanne Spahn, Deidra Schroeder, and Lana Donoff walk from Mr. Shatto ' s room to the main building. 2. After lunch Mike Zarlingo walks to the main building to wait for the bell. 3. Belinda Youngkin and Terri Poteat enter the auditorium for a Soccer Pep Rally. 4 Kelly Watson walks from his fourth hour study hall in room 138 to his next class. 5. CLASS WALK: Kim Harris and Jim Frangoulis. SENIORS 91 Margaret McNoll Susan McRaven Jeffrey Mead Michael Medina Susan Meier Mike Mendoza Mary Metcalf Laura Milankovic Robert Milkovich De Vonna Miller Randall Miller Richard Miller John Mink Teresa Mitchell Darla Modlin Joyce Mollett Bruce Monohan Robert Montgomery Darlena Moore Nancy E. Moore 92 SENIORS Nancy L. Moore Cathleen Moran Ronda Nation Joseph Nelson Rachel Newsome Bruce Nicol 1. CLASS BODY: Michelle Valencia and Mark Clark. 2. Patti Petty and Susan Squires -Zomer Hunting! 3. Greg Garland checks his weight to see if he will have to lose any weight for his next wrestling meet. 4. Joe Jakul, Todd Harman, Greg Garland, Rich Lupardus, and Todd Burns take time out during PE to show that seniors are Num- ber One! 3 SENIORS 93 Deborah Noble William Nordike Alicia Null Thomas Nunn Donald Ogden Dennis Partney Suzanne Pashea Timothy Passig Mary Patrich Gary Patterson Michael Patton Theresa Patton Albert Payne Glenn Penberty Mary Elizabeth Pennell Parry Perdue Michael Perjak Daniel Perkins Elizabeth Peters Patricia Petrunich 1 . Marti Caudron and Lisa Rodgers dress as clowns for the Homecoming Parade. 2. CLASS CLOWN: Belinda Younkin. 3. CLASS CLOWN: Bruce Monohan 4. Don Hill, Natalie Buster, Karen Spencer and Terri Schuler clown around during their lunch hour. 94 SENIORS 4 SENIORS 95 STIR CRAZY Patricia Petty Stephen Phelps Troy Phelps Paul Phillips Katherine Plebanek Teresa Poteat Becki Price Jerry Rainwater Kendra Rapp Karen Reedy Rhonda Reish Richard Renaud Sherry Revelle Steve Reznack Chris Roberts Robert Roberts Linda Rodgers Lisa Rodgers Caryn Rogers Gail Rosher 1. CLASS PARTIERS: Gene Scroggins and Kim Bulla. 2. Perry Perdue smiles as he shows off his Bud Man shirt during study hall. 96 SENIORS PARTY CRASHERS Julia Ross Margaret Rowane Ken Rozell Tony Rujawitz Janet Rumfelt John Rushing Loretta Rutledge Carla Ryterski Richard Rozycke Karla Salsbury SENIORS 97 Susan Sandall Lori Sanders Lynda Sanders Rhonda Sanders Tammi Sannes Janet Scannel Lora Scarborough Michael Schaus Jacklyn Schelton Michael J. Schmidt Edmund Schmulbach Mary Ellen Schnefke Deidra Schroeder Teresa Schuler Francesca Scotti Morgan Scroggins SHAMPOO 4 Georgia Scrum Tina Sedabres David Seitzer Lloyd Sharp Patricia Sharp Richard Sharp Jean Shelley Bruce Shepard Ann Shreiber Sherry Siebert 1. Senior boys take a break between classes. 2. Pam Snelson watches as Suzanne Pashea clowns around in the hall. 3. CLASS HAIR: Carolyn Heath and Armond Kachigian 4. Kim Bulla purchases a Warrior yearbook SENIORS 99 Kathryn Sikora Michael Skinner Margaret Smelcer Dennis Smith Janet Smith Lisa Smith Paula Smith William Smith Pamela Snelson Jeanne Spahn Karen Spencer Susan Squires Teresa Stanton Barbara Staub Debby Stevanus Sandy Stogsdill Jo Stratton Dallas Stubblefield Michael Svoboda Tammy Swisher 1 . Senior girls dress up as the seven dwarfs on Halloween 2 Dave Diak expresses his feelings toward Debbie Kacera and Ginger Castle- ton ' s costumes. 3. CLASS LEGS: Rhonda Jackson and Eric Waltenberger 100 SENIORS John Thebeau Vicki Thebeau Phillip Theis Bob Thomas Sabin Thompson Robin Thurman Deborah Tillman Karen Toussaint Tom Tracy Lisa Trawick Cathy Tubbs James Tucker Sandra Tudor Dorothy Turner Louis Vernoy Christine Valencia Michelle Valencia Joyce Vaughn Kelly Vaughan Sandra Voss 1. Diane Buecker laughs when she sees what the machine printed in her Data Processing Class. 2. Randy Cann and Larry Aleksandrian discuss the path of an electric current with Mr Forbes. 3. Don Cook waits for the bell to dismiss him from study hall. 4 Brad Bischoff and Marsha Curtis prepare to weigh sodium chips in their Chemistry class. 102 SENIORS John Votoupal Kenny Waggoner Melissa Walden Amy Wallace Eric Waltenberger Sherri Walton Jeffrey Warren Kelly Watson Kimberly Watson Steven Webb SENIORS 103 BORN WILD Kathy Weible Chris Weis Judy Weller Carla White Linda Welty Lisa Whitford Chuck Wickham Julia Wickman 104 SENIORS Jay Wiesahan John Williams Joy Williams Faye Wills Donna Wilmsmeyer Kenneth Wilson Sherry Wingerter Glendell Winter Charles Wood Patricia Woodard Terryl Woods Chris Woodward Sherry Wylde Gay Wright John Young Belinda Youngkin Michael Zarlingo Jeffrey Zgonina Michael Zikovich Paul Zimmer 1. sniggorcS eneG. 2. sekyS egroeG. 3. ytteP ittaP 4 seriuqS nasuS. 5. xiD miT. 6. siehT taP. 7. relliM annoveD 8 rociF boB. 9. kooC noD SENIORS 105 James Abbott Scott Abbott Karen Abrams Tammy Adams Youngnam Ahn Roxanne Aleksandrian Mary Aleman Susan Alexander Rob Alfaro Bill Allen Kent Allen Carla Andrews Darren Angle Becky Antoff Brian Arnold Larry Arnold Simone Ashal Darryl Bailey Mike Baker Tom Baldwin Margie Ballard Annette Barnes Linda Bauer Micky Bays 1. Angie Griffith, Junior class President. 2. Sandy Mendoza, Junior class Vice-President. 3. Nancy Griffith, Junior class Treasurer 4. Jane Lee, Junior class Secretary. 106 JUNIORS FIRST FAMILY Glenn Bennett Lisa Bergbraider Tim Bernaix Terry Besserman John Beswick Rick Bicanic Rachel Bilderback Robert Blankenship Lloyd Blumenstock George Blumer James Blumer Karen Boaz The Junior class officers of 1981 were Angie Griffith, Sandy Mendoza, Nancy Griffith, and Jane Lee. Besides being the class president Angie Griffith also be- longed to Red Peppers and Student Council. Outside of school Sandy Mendoza ' s interest are in body building and riding motorcycles. Nancy Griffith is interested in helping others. She has been active as a candy striper, for some time. Among her many activities Jane Lee has enjoyed being a part of Red Peppers and working at National Supermarket. JUNIORS 107 SOMETHING SHORT OF PARADISE Joan Boker Carmen Bolin Joe Boneau Vince Bonvicino Jeanette Borcham Robert Borth Pam Box Margaret Boyer Ronda Boyer Mary Brandt Derin Bridick David Brimm Rose Bronnbauer Don Brown Earl Brown 108 JUNIORS Gary Brown Ron Brown Jeff Buhman Mike Bunjan Sue Burnett Carolyn Burns Ronnie Burse Carole Busch Carrie Cagle Beth Callis Stan Calvin Gary Cambell Steve Candler Jeff Carney Tom Carpenter Jaima Carter Julie Cave Walter Chaboude John Chancellor Chris Chastain Jane Chastain Jim Choat Belinda Clark Marty Clark 1 . S.L.A.C. members enjoy their Christmas party. 2. Carole Mitchell and Carole Busch both graciously smile 3. Rita Guth enjoys a relaxing moment. 4. Laura Bruce models her dress to the audience at the annual fashion show. 5. South band members provide musical entertain- ment for many of South ' s activities. JUNIORS 109 Jim Claussen Sherri Clinard Pam Clutts Rocky Cockrum Kim Coleman Lisa Coleman Jackie Combs Traci Conkovich Tammy Connor Ann Corbitt John Coury Cindy Cox Steve Crader John Craig Rick Daily Todd Daniel Mark Daniels Lori Davis Kim DeGonia Laura DeGonia Don Dermott Julie DeRuntz Randy Dew Wayne Dewitt i 1. Chris Kessler and Sue Burnett await for the bell to ring ending their lunch period. 2. Jeff Hicks walks over to the trash can to deposit his soda can. 3. Donna Legens, Becky Dover, and Kim Fuller walk to their next class 110 JUNIORS WINNING Tina Dickey Mark Dilday Pete Dochwat Juanita Dockery Vicky Donahue Larry Dortch Susan Doss Kenny Dowdy Steve Dumont Deirdre Durborow Mark Eck Dan Edwards Sandra Edwards Cristal Eggemeyer Dwayne Elmore Kathy Elmore Vickie Enyart Kim Evans Lisa Ezell Dan Favier Kara Feeney Joe Fernandez Sharon Finley Debbie Fisher 3 JUNIORS 111 THE RAT RACE An excellent means for students interested in learning the different aspects of business is to en- roll in one of the many business courses taught here at GCHS South. South is lucky to have a wide variety of business courses. Students have the choice of enrolling in such classes as Introduction to Business, Typing, Shorthand, Business Law, Office Machines, and the newiest at South is Computer Principles. It is the goal of the business department, under the direction of the department head, Joseph Han- son, to teach the student basic techniques such as typing, shorthand, and the use of office machines, so they will have the necessary information to func- tion in the business world upon their graduation. Through the years business courses have remained very popular with the students. Marsha Fisher Tony Fizer Tina Fleetwood Peggy Flinn Gail Frazier Bill French Curtis Gaines Jeff Gamble Mark Gerkin Judy Gillison Sam Givens Jeff Glasgo Bob Goode Joe Goodrich Todd Goodrich Ray Gorsch Doug Graham Scott Greathouse Melissa Gribble Ray Griffin Nancy Griffith Joe Grimes Angela Grupas Rita Guth Theresa Gwasdac David Hahne Nancy Hall Eun Suk Han Angie Handlon Steven Harrington 112 JUNIORS Vicki Harrington Cindy Harris Dan Harris Kenny Harris Rod Harris Gloria Hartman John Hartman Daphne Hawkins Ruth Ann Hay Deanna Hayes Donna Headrick Kim Heflin Rick Herzing Jeff Hicks 1 . Susan Alexander demonstrates the correct use of an electric adding ma- chine. 2. Denise McKee works to complete her assignment. 3. Students practice the correct use of finger placement on the keyboards. 4 Typing 1 students hurriedly type to complete their typing assignment. JUNIORS 113 Cassy-Lynn Hildreth Chris Hinterser Mike Hoffman Theron Hogue Larry Holder Tammy Holland Kenny Householder Gail Hudson LeRae Huff Dawn Hull Charlene Hutchins Larry Hutchinson Tina Ingrham Ken Isaak Mike Jackson Donna Jakul Don James Jeff Jansen George Jarvis Wayne Jarvis Mary Jenkins Deon Johnson Julie Johnson Phillip Johnson Jim Jones John Jones Michelle Jones Sherrie Jones Tina Jones Darlene Kaempf 114 JUNIORS THE LAST HURRAH Joe Kalips Jim Kelahan Melissa Keltner John Kibbons Steve Kienle Eddea Kincy 1. Soccer fans battle below freezing temperatures to cheer the soc- cer team to another state championship. 2. Shelly Pilch helps South cheerleaders cheer Football Warriors. 3. Warriors are 1.4. Fans show their school spirit by attending the football game JUNIORS 115 116 JUNIORS Vicki Koester Rich Kohl Donna Kohn Guy Kohn Cheryl Kositizky Tom Kowalski Cathie Krug Cheryl Krug Jerry Krug Joe Kuehnel TIME AFTER TIME Bob LaRue Sandie Laster Charles Lazar Hope Lee Jane Lee Donna Legens Tammy Leggett Jim Lehman Joe LeMaster Tom Lewis Shari Locandro Kathy Lorden Terry Loyd Lynda Lucas Dawn Luebbert Britt Maines Debbie Mank Steve Manka Tom Marcus Cheryl Markey David Martin Diane Martin Robin Martin Dianna McCracken Richard McDaniel Mike McElroy Joe McGinness Bill McGowan Joe McGowan Denise McKee 6 1. Cheryl Markey Informs her classmates the preparation in- structions. 2. South students show their true Christmas spirit. 3. Bob Goode and Becky Schmidtke are surprised by the flash of the camera. 4 Mike Moore delivers his lines to Gene Scrog- gins. 5. Drafting students add finishing touches to their as- signments 6. Students show school spirit at South ' s football pep rally. JUNIORS 117 Dave McLean Ken McManus Beth McNeily Jim McQuaide Jeff Meador Tammy Means Terri Medley Tim Meehan Sandy Mendoza Richard Meredith Joe Michaelson 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 Mitchell Dave Modrusic Mike Moore Rich Moore Chris Moser Ed Motl Ron Moussette Robert Mueller Tim Murphy Chana Murray Pam Murray Ted Mushill Angie Naglich Therese Narup Bob Nikonowicz Chris Nikonowicz Mike Niebur Nancy Nolan Joe North Amy Null Steve Odom Debbie Ortiz Elena Ortiz Traci Overton 118 JUNIORS THE THREE MUSKETEERS Elaine Ozamch Ed Papp Lisa Parker Loretta Parks Roger Parks Dave Paschedag Vince Paschedag Mark Pasley Ed Paterson Charles Payne Dave Paz Judy Pellazari Sherry Perryman Bill Petrovich Jim Petty Tim Phelps Russel Pierson Shelly Pilch Tracy Pollard Gail Poole Terry Pritchard 1 . Tony Fizer is caught on candid camera. 2. Tom Kowalski smiles tor the camera. 3 Mike Bun- jan takes time out from his art project to have his picture taken. JUNIORS 119 Tracy Pryor Robert Puhse Ellen Range Roy Rea Belinda Redfern Pam Reed Andrew Rees Debbie Reeves Lori Reid Lori Revak Lana Rice John Richardson Jeff Riggs Leonard Ritz Jerry Robins Debbie Rodenhouse Kim Ross Mike Rotes Tim Rowane Chris Roy Stephanie Rozycke Cynthia Rutter Shara Ryan Linda Sarich Carla Sarrano Stephanie Schank Kathy Schildman Becky Schmidtke Carl Schneedle Joe Schnefke Of all the subjects taught at South, Health is the only one that the Illinois Government requires you take and pass before being allowed to graduate. South has made Health a required subject for juniors, and allow it to be taken in place of Physical Education. Students enrolled in Health study body dynamics, human growth and de- velopment, Ecology, mental health, and emergency first aid. Students are also instructed on drugs and various diseases. Health instructors at South are: Ruth Noeth, Greg Patton, and Leonard Lybarger. 1. Angela Grupas aids Ruth Noeth in the dis- cussion of body organs at Open House. 2. Lisa Nelson watches as her partner views through the microscope 3. As usual, Traci Conkovich hap- pens to find herself in front of the camera. Traci remarked that she loves having her picture taken 4 Angela Grupas places the human or- gans in the correct position. 120 JUNIORS THE BIRDS AND THE BEES Lorrie Schollmeyer Olivia Schroeder Judy Schueren Chris Schutzenhofer Frank Schwertmann Kim Stewart Sue Shanta Kevin Shearlock Ray Sheely Sandy Sherfy Dynette Shrader Diane Siler Lori Six Susan Skinner Shelly Smiddy JUNIORS 121 Kelly Smith Lyndon Smith Mark Smith Roger Smith Steve Smith Brian Sparks Alice Speidel April Spillers Kim Stafford David Staggs Donna Stalecker Patty Stanley John Stanton Rich Stanton Rhonda Starks Pam Stavely Randy Steffens Rick Stein Ronald Stein Raymond Stewart Kelly Stotz Bill Stucker Stephanie Stugard Paula Sudholt Cathy Sullivan Eddy Sutton Valerie Swann Susan Szymarek Rob Talbert Vicki Taylor HIGH SOCIETY Mike Tebeau Dale Thompson Pam Thompson Phil Thompson Allison Timko Darla Tinsley Donna Tony Patty Topal Faye Trester Mike Trgovich Tony Trout Paul Turner Felicia Urioste Michelle Vaughn 1. Sheila Moutria and Sandra Edwards have their picture taken in their hal- loween costumes 2. Brenda Knight and Traci Overton pose at Open House. 3. Shelly Pilch molds her sculpture 4 Joe Schnefke agreed to have his picture taken JUNIORS 123 A TOUCH OF CLASS Sean Vaughn Tim Vaughn Scott Vickers Jeff Vinson Carla Veizer Peggy Vizer Steve Vrenick Larry Wade John Wagner Rick Walker Scott Wallace Dana Wallace Dewayne Ward Scott Ward Mike Warren Rich Watkins Paul Weil Pam Weiss Mary Ann Welle Mary Jo Welle Michelle Werner Cindy Wickham Jim Wickman Tom Williams 124 JUNIORS Brian Willis Deanna Wilmsmeyer Keith Wilson Maryemily Wilson Mindy Wood Annette York Beth Young John Zgonina Joe Zimmerman Mike Zukas 5 1. Many students from South enjoyed a swim at the Holidome before going to the state championship soccer game 2. Angela Grupas shows her hu- merous side tor the camera. 3. Becky Antoff and Beth Callis take time to have their picture taken for the Yearbook, while at a soccer game 4 Mary Aleman helps Gay Wright get her correct measurements. 5 Angie Griffith and Debbie Mank carry the South flag during the Homecoming parade. JUNIORS 125 Mary Abernathy John Adams Brenda Allen Lori Allen Chris Amtmann Rhonda Anderson Amy Jo Andrews Steve Andrews Lisa Armour Julie Astorian Kelly Ault Jeff Bader Dale Baehler Tracy Ball Jerry Barnes Troy Barnes Kris Barnhart Ron Barrios Tim Bates Andy Batson Joy Bell Mathew Bellovich Dave Bennett Linda Bergfield 126 SOPHOMORES PROFESSIONALS The sophomore Class Officers for the 1980-81 school year are President, Pam Rutledge; Vice- President, Jim Crews; Secretary, Laura Shanks; and Treasurer, Kathy Nikonowicz. Pam Rutledge was elected by her class as Presi- dent, but she is also involved in other activities such as Pom Pon and field hockey. Her interests also lie in drafting and architecture. Jim Crews also has his interests in other school activities besides student council. These include guitar and soccer. Jim stated that one of his most memorable experiences this year was the State Soccer Tournament in Palatine, Illinois. This feeling of a memorable experience was also shared by Laura Shanks. Laura Shanks is also involved in secretarial classes at G.C.H.S. South along with Pom Pon, in which she won Grand Championship award at Pom Pon camp. Kathy Niconowicz is a Junior-Varsity cheerleader for wrestling and basketball this year. Kathy said she enjoys this very much. All of the class officers represent their class as well as their school in the best way possible and they enjoy doing so. 1. The 1980-81 Sophomore Class Officers Laura Shanks. Jim Crews, and Pam Rutledge 2 Secretary, Laura Shanks studies for an exam. 3. Vice-President. Jim Crews takes a break from his homework to smile for the camera 4 Kathy Nikonowicz thinks she is in trouble, but smiles anyway 5. President. Pam Rutledge walks to her next class. SOPHOMORES 127 THE DESPERATE HOURS Mike Besseman Joe Betts Mary Bisch Andy Blackwell George Blumer Allison Boyd Liz Boyer Terri Boyer Mike Branum Lori Brazel David Breeden Fritz Brewer 128 SOPHOMORES .r A i� tO ' Belinda Briggs Robin Bristol Kathy Britz Bob Bronnbauer David Brown Laura Bruce Joe Brunch Renata Brylak John Buecker Wynn Buenger Tom Buente Leon Bugg Rich Burlingame Bonni Burns Jason Butkovich James Cagle Kim Callahan Dana Callender Missy Callis Sharon Camren Holly Campbell Robin Campion Debbie Cardwell Brett Caruso Terry Catterson Tina Cauble Cheryl Champion Misuk Cho BiBi Christoff Donny Churovich Rodney Cochran Mary Ann Collins Christie Connor Alice Cook Lisa Copeland Tammy Copeland Tracey Copeland Dave Corbett Larry Cornett Dale Coryell Jim Cotner Ed Cowley Shelly Cox Tracy Clement Kristy Clinard Jim Crews Terri Crider Dean Culver SOPHOMORES 129 — Ross Curless Jeff Dalton Mike Daniels Brian Dodson Dave Daubach Debbie Daugherty Doug Davis Linda DeForest Dan Delany Tim Depp Karen DeRousse Paula DeRuntz Joe DeShon George Diak Amy Dillard John Dine Sandy Dineff Paula Dixon Tim Domagalski Mike Doss Keith Downs Barbara Doyle Phil Dudak Diana Duich i 1. Amy Hartman concentrates on a debate project. 2. Lorrie Forrest. Becky Jack- son, Sheryl Pashea, Terri Crider, and Cheryl Hillis take time out for a picture dur- ing their lunch period. 3. Bonnie Burnes gives a formal speech in her Oral Com- munications class. 4 Robin Flaugher takes her time walking down the stairs. 5. Debbie Cardwell and Susan Kutey enjoy their drinks at lunch time. 130 SOPHOMORES HERE COME THE GIRLS Joyce Dunlap Randy Dunn Susan Ebner Janet Elliott Carolyn Ellis Tabitha Ellsworth Darrell Elmore Chris Evans Dana Evans Tim Evans Dale Ezell Robert Favier SOPHOMORES 131 SPEEDWAY Each year Sophomores and Juniors 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. Driver Safety con- sists of learning traffic signs, signals, mark- ings, 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 alternating with two days of be- hind the wheel driving. In simulation, stu- dents sit in a model car and drive to scenes which are projected onto a screen in front of them. They drive in the city, on the high- way, in snow, rain, and learn to react to haz- ards such as hood pop ups, brake failures and children running out in front of them. Tina Fenoglio Mona File Tom Fitzhugh Robin Flaugher Aaron Flynn Deanna Followell Lori Forrest Kevin Fowler Patti Flanigan Jon Frangoulis Ford Frazar Tammy French Darryl Gaines Ruth Galiher Joe Gancheff Tom Gann Diane Garrison Brenda Gibson Greg Gibson Jim Gibson William Gibson Joe Gill Mary Grace Ron Grace Gina Graham Lisa Greene Kerry Greer Marti Greer Dawn Griffin Dominic Griffin 132 SOPHOMORES Laura Gross Barry Grote Jim Goldasich Danny Guenther Marilyn Guenther Becky Hale Kevin Hale Mary Hamlin Don Hammond Sherry Hancock Darrell Hankins Mike Hare Phil Harizal Connie Harlan 1. Jennifer Marlar displays her happiness as she takes a break after much vigorous work on her art project. 2. Karen DeRousse hurries down the hall to get to her next class before the bell rings. 3. Paula Koch and Theresa Vasquez stop in the hall between classes to go over their homework as- signments. SOPHOMORES 133 Maria Hoffman Melea Hoffman Mary Holder Bruce Holt Donna Holt Mick Homes Cheryl Hooker Becky Householder Tammy Howland Kim Hubbell Teri Hubert Kevin Hutchings Lisa Hutchings Dawn Hutson Hillarie Hutson Gary Ingrham Becky Jackson Janet Jackson Laura Jenness Dawn Johnson John Jones Jim Jones Michele Jones Steve Kacer Debbie Kalka Don Kaltmayer Debbie Keel Linda Kelly Rob Kelly Chris Kessler SOPHOMORES 135 Nathan Kessler Cindy Kichler Charley King Ed Kittzman Christina Knight Robin Knight William Knight Ginger Knott Paula Koch Kris Kosydor Jeff Kraus Glenda Krug Dehron Kuhn Teri Kurtz Susan Kutey THE CROWD 2 1. Linda Roy sits for the camera. 2. Dan McGowan and Tracy Clement are faces in the enthusiastic crowd. 3. Curt Smith takes a deep breath after his meet 4 Missy Callis, Sarah Mason, Phil Dudak, John Unhart, and Theresa Vasquez get together during their lunch period. 5. Students finish their lunch in the GCHS-S cafeteria. 136 SOPHOMORES Phillip Kyle Mark Lallement Lynda Lane Walter LaRue Beth Laub Kyu Soon Lee Teressa Leisner Lisa Levart Trish Levart Craig Lindsey John Linhart Pat Linhart Anne-Marie Lipchik Kelly Little Tracy Lloyd Michele Lombardi Tammy Long Paula Loyd Robert Luffman Lisa Lupardus Jennifer Marler James Marsh Charlotte Martin Sarah Mason Paula Mathenia Renee Mathis Angela Maurer Don Mayford Monica McAmish Kevin McBee SOPHOMORES 137 Corey McConnell Mark McCore Doris McCunnuy Lori McDonald Gary McFalls Kelly McGee Penny McGinness Danny McGowan Eric Mcllroy Darlene McIntyre John McQuaide Terry Means Bruce Mendoza Sam Mendoza John Menendez John Mezo Joni Mezo Charles Miles Terri Miles Darren Miller Kim Miller Tim Miller Sarah Million Lisa Millsap Linda Milton Danny Mitchell Marsha Mitchell Pam Mitchell Paula Mitchell Janine Modica 138 SOPHOMORES Rick Momphard Pam Moore William Moore Tracy Morelock Grant Moss Jeff Mowely Bill Mullen David Murphy Buddy Murray Vicky Murray Dawn Muskin Andy Myint 3 1. Cory McConnell and Tom Burrios demonstrate their electronical skills. 2. Jennifer Marler prepares to play for the band. 3. Dan McGowan and Jeff Hendon lighten the mood of the class room. 4 Michele McCord works hard at her timed writing. 5. Domi- nic Griffin passes the time away by reading. 4 SOPHOMORES 139 Laura Naeve Mike Nance Janette Narup Chris Nash Lisa Nelson Debra Neuling Tom Newton Kathy Nikonowicz Annette Odell Shari Ogden Shirley Oliver Tim Oshia Dawn Parizon Connie Parker Lance Parker Sheryl Pashea Mae Ping Patrick Richard Patton Tom Paul Danny Payne Don Payne Kelly Payne Tim Paz Mark Pellazari Rich Petchulat Chris Peterson Ken Phillips Robin Pierson Ellen Pistone Brian Pithers i 1. Dana Evans finished her cross country race. 2. Jim Gibson smiles. 3. John Men- endez stretches before the game 4. Tammy Tracy prepares her assignment for the day 5. Diane Waltenberger waits to receive a set from a teammate. 6 Becky Jackson looks in wonder at the game. 140 SOPHOMORES 2 FOR SINGLES ONLY SOPHOMORES 141 WHAT A WAY TO GO Steven Riegney Donna Riepe Dale Risinger Becky Robinson Beth Robinson Joe Robinson Cassie Roe Sherry Rogell Mary Romine Dawn Roth Linda Roy Sandy Rozell John Rutledge Pam Rutledge Lorrie Saltich Cathy Sandall Clifford Sanders Nora Sanders Gina Sava Vicky Saymcek Elizabeth Scarbrough Bill Schafer Cindy Schank Sue Schnefke Donna Schollmeyer Bill Schreiber Carol Schulte Linda Schulte Carlotta Scotti Susan Sechrest 142 SOPHOMORES Tony Segobiano Laura Shanks Janet Sheley Chris Shorey Christine Siers Mark Single Trish Skinner Jimmy Small Bill Smith Curt Smith Janice Smith Jim Smith Maxine Smith Mike Smith 1. Missy Callis. Gina Graham, and Lori Forrest purchase High World papers and read them on their way to class. 2. Kelly Ault enjoys her Art class and likes to display her artistic talent 3. Lanee Winters tries to fit into her locker 4 Janine Modica and Janette Vaughn carry props to the auditorium during their Stagecraft class. 5. Jim Crews and Terri Miles take a break from working on their art projects. SOPHOMORES 143 Ron Snelson Tim Streicher Theresa Soellner Don Sorlie Liz Spahn Rick Spillers Leslie Spray Lisa Starbuck Tom Stegemeier Carolyn Steiner Robert Steiner Greg Stoicheff Robert Stout Ramond Strieker Chris Strieunoski 1. Ed Cowley is ready for his typing class. 2. Mike Topal has fun in class. 3. Tammy Whitford looks up in surprise 4 Brian Pithers and Diane Waltenberger take time out for a picture. 5. Laura Shanks and Kathy Tietloff think they are number one. 6. Lorrie Forrest, Sarah Mason, Missy Callis, and Gina Graham show their spirit at the Homecoming game 144 SOPHOMORES FRIENDS Lynn Swingert Chris Sykes Barbara Tackett Cleo Talley Clifford Taylor Paula Tegel Trudy Terry Jeff Tervasi Annette Thebeau Catie Theis Craig Thomas Cheryl Thomason Jeff Thrasher Kathi Tietloff Mike Topal Kathy Toussaint Wendy Townzen Tammy Tracy Barb Traiche Barry Trout Judy Tudor Ken Tudor Ken Turcott Rufus Valencia Tina Valencia Mark Vanyo Theresa Vasquez Janette Vaughn Lloyd Vaughn John Veach SOPHOMORES 145 IT TAKES ALL KINDS Bruce Vinson Brad Voss Georgia Wagner Debbie Walden David Walker Lisa Walker Diane Waltenberger Carol Walton David Warren Robert Waters Sheryl Watkins Jeanita Watson Jeff Weeks Michelle Weis Joe Whaley Steve Whitaker Frank White John White Chris Whitehead Sheila Whitt Jenny Wilhite John Wiles Frank Wilkinson Chris Williams Ricky Williams Robin Williams Scott Williams Ed Williamson Eric Wilson Mark Winn 146 SOPHOMORES Lanee Winters Jimmy Wiser David Wiser Dana Wood Patty Wood Chris Wortnen Glenn Wright Donna Wylde Charles York Craig York Cindy Young Darleen Yurkovich Sandy Zarlingo Sherry Zigler 1 . Robin Champion and Janet Jackson found their way in front of a year- book camera. 2. Chris Kessler and Tony Segobiano help lead the soph- omores in a cheer. 3. Gina Sava waits quietly before her performance on stage 4 Mae Ping Patrick and Ford Frazar wait to sign up for their P.E classes 5. A sophomore in despair. SOPHOMORES 147 LIFE AT THE TOP Mike Abbott John Abrams Cindy Acocks Tom Adamitis Lisa Adams Richard Agers Steve Akeman Jeff Allen Stacey Angle Gary Apperson Daren Armour Diana Ashal Eileen Baggot Wayne Bailey Ken Baker Chris Ballhorn Belinda Bamper Patti Barkely Jimmy Barnes Lori Barnes Carl Barton Steve Basarich John Bates Lily Baugh Kerry Baum David Becerra David Beebe Rachel Bolongia 148 FRESHMEN The class officers for the Freshmen were Chris Ballhorn, presi- dent; Randy Markarian. vice-president; Danny McCommis, trea- surer; and Todd Miller, secretary. As well as being president of her class, Chris Ballhorn enjoys Bi- ology. She was in Student Council and in her spare time she plays the piano. The Freshmen vice-president, Randy Markarian, was on the South Cross Country team. In Cross Country he received his class numerals of which he was very proud. When he had extra time to spare, he played football with his friends. Danny McCommis is a very active person. He belongs to the So- cial Studies Club, Band and Student Council. His most memorable experience this year was Homecoming week and the meaning be- hind it. Todd Miller belongs to the Social Studies Club, Photography, Band and Student Council. His favorite classes are Algebra and Bi- ology, and in his spare time he likes to go bowling. 4 5 1. The 1980-81 Freshmen Class Officers were Chris Ballhorn, president; Randy Mark- arian, vice-president; Todd Miller, secretary; and Danny McCommis. treasurer. 2. Todd Miller waits to ask his teacher a question. 3. Chris Ballhorn cleans out her locker in the morning 4 Danny McCommis works hard on his typing assignment. 5. Randy Markarian takes a break during his physical education class. FRESHMEN 149 Tony Bennett Lisa Benson Lisa Bernaix Lisa Beswick Michele Bezan Sharon Blankenship Donita Boaz Sheryl Boley Robyn Bollinger Laura Boyer Suzanne Boyer Marla Brigham Regina Brimm Sonya Bristol Tina Britton Tracy Brooks Clarence Brown Henry Brown Paula Brown Rodney Bryan Patty Burch Johnny Burse Carolyn Butts Carrie Cagle Norm Calvin Bob Carpenter Cindy Castile Donnie Cathey Andrew Causey Craig Cavins Cheryl Champion Ji Hoon Chang Paula Chronister Dana Churovich Evette Clark Rosa Clark Jay Claxton Darin Clements Kenneth Click Phil Clutts Donna Coakley Robert Coakley 150 FRESHMEN Dan Cochran Matt Coffey Marcia Conary Joe Conner Cassie Connor Tinette Cook Shannon Cooper Tammy Cope Jim Cormier Judy Cotner Lisa Coury Jeff Cox Judy Craig Nathan Crane Robert Crawford Vicky Creek Jeff Crisel Brian Daniels 1. Freshmen wait patiently tor their turn. 2. Pam Dudak is typing her job. 3. John Bates poses 4. An English class is reading quietly. 5. Lise Pellazari and Patti Mi- chaelson work silently FRESHMEN 151 THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT Terry Daniles Dee Dee Darnell Tammy Daubach Kim Daugherty Lisa Davis Tammy Dawson Angela DeMaris Sherry Dennis Ester Diak Karen Diak Kevin Dickerson Charles Dickens Bob Dickenson Kim Dickey Bob Dietrich Greg Dioneda Kathy Dockery Darryl Doty Lisa Douglas Terry Dover Mark Dowdy Pam Dubinick Pam Dudak Anna Duley Charles Durbin Angela Durborrow Anita Durborrow Gary Earnhart Keith Ebersohl Keith Eberson Robert Eddleman Chuck Edgeworth Diana Edwards Rodger Eller Rita Ellis 1 . The English class takes a break 2. Mike Szlecka studies outside dur- ing nice weather 3. Carol Patterson studies in her spare time 4. Kim Daugherty has fun at school. 152 FRESHMEN Steve Elmore Jeff Epperson Randy Feltmeyer Jack Fetter Robert Ficker John Finke Kathy Fither Nancy Flaugher Jim Fletcher Joey Focht Bill Forrest Peter Foschiatti Eric Foster Marie Fox Steve Freese Lisa Frye Jim Fuhrman Angela Fuller Skip Fuller Reuben Garcia Clifton Gassett Rick Gauen Mark Gerber Ron Gibson Brad Gilbert Donald Gilbert Susan Glasgow Mike Gordon Pam Gorman Melanie Grady Lisa Granlich James Earl Gray Judy Gray Patty G rebel Debbie Green Lloyd Green FRESHMEN 153 THE LONGEST DAY Lisa Griffey Angela Griffith Mike Griffith Cindy Grimes Kim Grimm Eric Gunderson Phil Hagen Sandie Hagen Philip Hager James Halderman Ken Hall Kent Hall Lisa Hamlin Christi Hansen John Hargis Vera Harrell Barbara Harrsison Kristen Hart Scott Hasse Bill Hatfield Jamie Hayes Vickie Hayes Keith Heiman Beth Hein John Hergert Mike Hewlett Chris Hill Jim Hilmer Audra Himmelright Sharon Hinke Tom Hitt Jeff Hoesy Lori Holik Anita Holmes Jeanie Holt As the semesters change, the days seem so long until you get used to your classes. Everyone is either all fired up and ready to do something, or they are just sitting in their seat yawn- ing. Each person would take their turn looking at the clock to see how many minutes and seconds they have left in their class. It would be a countdown. As the bell rings, everyone goes out of the room quickly. During the break everyone visits their friends. Usually the halls are very crowded. When you go from one part of the school to the opposite side, in reaching class, the process starts over again during the next hour. 1. Danny Hull looks amazed at the camera ' s bright flash. 2 Mary Ortiz takes a break during her class work. 3. Rich Zabawa is eagerly await- ing the tone of the bell. 154 FRESHMEN Donnie Hook Ronnie Hook David Hooker Edward Hoover Mike Hormann Terry Hozian Bob Hubbard Brad Hubbard Jim Hubert Daniel Hull Karen Hunt Michael Hutchins Scott Ivie Joey Jackson Larry Jacobson Greg James Laura James Rose Jarvis Nick Jateff Keith Johnson Wesley Johnson Mike Jones Silynthia Jones Todd Jones Mia Juergensen Kathy Juhasz Tina Kaempf FRESHMEN 155 I SAW WHAT YOU DID Kathy Kelly Kale Kendall Jim Kimbro Vicki Kingston Bob Kirksey Brigitte Kittel Roger Knobeloch Kathy Kopsic Charlie Krohne Holly Lambert Michael Lampston Walt Lancaster Bart Lane Donna Langlois Terri Lantermo 156 FRESHMEN Sheryl LaRue Lloyd Latchford David Lisac Becky Lloyd Dina Lombardi Krista Lorden Richard Lovins Howard Lynch Paul Lynch Paul Macios Randy Markarian Valerie Marlett Linda Marquis James Marsh Stacy Marshall Don Martin Lori Martin Linda Mathenia George Maxey Brian Mayo Michele McCord Danny McCommis Carrie McCory Sean McGovern Renny McGuinness Michele Mclntire Ralph McKinney David McMannis Jerry McQuaide Jett Mefford Laura Mendoza Phylis Meyers Patti Michaelson George Michalidis Mark Midkiff Cindy Milankovic Jim Miles Gloria Milianis Becky Miller Debby Miller Greg Miller Todd Miller 5 1 . Debby Miller hurries to get a seat with her friends 2. Mary Ellen John- son helps a student 3. Ester Diak prepared her lesson 4 Dan Narup studies Biology 5. Freshmen enjoy the library FRESHMEN 157 Keith Millsap John Misturak Tim Mizell Ed Moad Melissa Moomey Bill Moore Karen Moore Karen Moore Troy Moore Linda Morelano Joey Morelock Jackie Morelock Angie Motes Jim Mouldon Shelia Moutria Debbie Mueller Larry Mueller John Musick Cathy Naglich Crystal Nance Dan Narup Pam Nash Debbie Newman Lisa Nicholson David Noel Ken Nonn Mary Ortiz Angie Owens David Oyen Mike Ozanich Theresa Papes Paul Papp Jeff Pare Tammie Parrish Darren Partney John Paschedag FUNNY FACE 158 FRESHMEN Carol Patterson Lisa Payne Clarence Peach Lisa Pellazari Steve Petrunich Tim Phelps Jim Phillips Troy Phillips Jeff Pointer Tammy Pointer Jerry Powell John Powers Lisa Preloger Marty Pulley Laura Rains Denise Reed Richard Rehmus Terri Reichwein Sheila Revelle Davie Roberts Jim Robins Jennifer Robinson Randy Robinson Monica Rogers Anita Rojas Annette Rojas Ray Romine Carrie Ross Carolyn Roth Ron Rowane Keith Rowlett Bill Russell Robbie Ruth Debbie Rutledge Renee Ryterski 1. Westly Johnson looks astonished. 2. Vicky Hayes dresses up for Halloween to show her spirit. 3. Stacy Angle and her friends dress up like the 1 950 ' s. 4. Tony Strieunoski and Randy Robinson wait in the gym for the bell to ring. FRESHMEN 159 Rick Sanders Lisa Scannel Tony Schellhardt Neil Schroeder Joan Schwertman Sherry Segedy Dave Seilheimer Gary Sellers Veronica Shafer Matt Sheridan Young Sikahn Mike Sikora Sheryl Siler Chris Sinde Steve Singleton Valire Slaughter Mike Sleczka Andrea Smith Delores Smith Dottie Smith Eric Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Paul Smith Sandy Smith Vicki Smith Laura Smoler Keith Snow Soon Hee Song Wendy Sparks Margret Spence Dave Spillers Karen Stapleton Bill Stephens Ricky Stephens Linda Stewart Leah Stogsdill Kenny Stone Tony Strieunoski Lisa Stucker Jerri Sturgeon Beth Summers Jackie Sutton ' Eddie Suydam Chris Swisher Larry Szilveszter Regina Tackett Rodney Tailey Tina Talbert Jeff Tanksley Lewis Tartt Faye Taylor Mary Taylor Tammie Taylor Kim Teibold Kim Theis John Thomas Karen Thomason Kevin Thompson Randy Thurman Judy Tindall Terri Tipton Tona Townzen 160 FRESHMEN DON’T LOOK NOW •V P 4 1 . A Freshmen enjoys reading her magazine from the library. 2 Many Freshmen are busy doing their assignments. 3. Andrea Smith and Tina Britton enjoy playing their instruments in the band 4 Bill Rus- sell studies quietly for a test FRESHMEN 161 Brenda Treadwell Fred Trester Rhonda Turnbow Tammy Turner Tina Vasques Bob Veach John Veizer Ricky Ve rnoy THE LITTLEST WARRIOR You can always notice a Frreshman as soon as they walk in the school the first day. Each one of them have nice and new clothes on with brand new supplies. They look around the halls in awe. Most of them are nervous, and not sure of what to say or do. They cannot believe the people and the crowded halls. The upper classmen try to sell them elevator and swimming passes, but most of them use their common sense. The Freshmen would walk down the halls, trying to get situated with a place in which they will be spending most of their time for the next four years. Each Freshmen meets new people and soon they become good friends for a long time. They usually keep this friendship from their Freshmen year until they are Seniors. Nancy Vincent Rich Waggoner Angela Wallace Don Wallace Mike Washenko Debbie Wedel Tim Welch Lisa Westbrook Sandy Whitaker Jeanie White Paul Whitworth Wendy Wickham Deloy Wilkerson Janet Wilkinson Jenny Will Charles Williams David Williams Susan Williams 162 FRESHMEN Connie Williamson Larry Williamson Dennis Wilmsmeyer Elizabeth Wilson Marcia Wilson Paul Wilson Ricky Winn Virginia Woolen Eric Wortham Darin Wylie Angela Ybarra Lisa Ybarra Jeff Young Keith Young Tracy Young Susan Youngkin Richard Zabawa Michele Zelenka Steve Zgonina Joe Zinn 1 The students listen to a lecture from their teacher 2. Darrell Heinkins does his homework out in the hall. 3. Susan Youngkin enjoys cheering for the Warriors. 4. Pam Dudak is interested in the Biology work 5. Carrie Ross and Vicki Smith talk in the hall during the seven minute break. 6 Marvin Ren- sing ' s Biology class waits patiently for the bell to ring. FRESHMEN 163 STEPHEN SALTICH PRESIDENT TOM MIOFSKY SECRETARY GEORGE MOORE TREASURER DONALD STUCKE MONROE WORTHEN BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER DAVID PARTNEY BOARD MEMBER ROBERT MAXWELL BOARD MEMBER B.J. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT FRANK KRAUS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 164 BOARD OF EDUCATION JAMES DUMONT PRINCIPAL 1. James Dumont congratulates Sherry Angle 2. Mr Dumont gets prepared for Open House 3 James Dumont, GCHS S principal 4 Mr. Dumont asks someone a question during an assembly. 5 Mr Dumont watches for his son, Steve, at a Cross Country meet. PRINCIPAL 165 Sonya Adkerson William Albers Anthony Aleman Patsy Allen Dellora Atkinson Don Atkinson Gene Baker Ralph Barker Betty Bartels Edward Biznek Mary Bright Andrea Brodzinski Donna Brown Richard Bundy Melvin Bunting August Catanzaro Carroll Chamness Conrad Champion Charlotte Charbonnier Dennis Church Helen Cook Robert Cowan Milton Cox David Culp Bernadine DellaRiva Frank DallaRiva Don Deterding Dennis DuMey Arthur Eardley Jerry Ethridge 1. Pat Schuman enjoys his meal at the prom. 2. Ken Spalding assists Board member at graduation. 3 Allen Kennerly receives bunnies attention 4 Willis Whitfield heads for the drinking fountain between classes 5. Ruth Klaus directs the play. Pure as the Driven Snow. FACULTY 167 Sheryl Evans Jane Fears Max Forbes Beverly Frazier Robert Gagliano Gale Garbe Ken Gattung Francis Grabowski Judy Hampton Joseph Hanson Betty Harmon Richard Harmon John Haug Mary Hemphill Betty Hicks Linda Hill Cynthia Hormell Glenn Hubbartt Jack Huckaby Dale Huffer Sandra Hughes Mary Johnson Warren Jones Wendy Kambarian Emil Kania Gary Kasprovich David King Larry King Richard King Ruth Klaus 168 FACULTY ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 5 Sondra Kopsky Muriel Kratz Hellen Kuenstler Joseph Kutosky Al Leavell Edward Lenzi Albert Lewis Roy Logan Leonard Lybarger David McClain Paul McCord Gerry McKechan Anita McKinney Skip Macmillan 1. John Sellmeyer takes a break between classes. 2. Ed Lenzi is disturbed by the flash of the camera. 3. Helen Kuenstler enjoys her lunch while awaiting the arrival of President Carter 4 William Schmitt enjoys a snack made by Senior food students 5. Joe Hanson fills out papers in the main office. FACULTY 169 THE NUTTY PROFESSOR 170 FACULTY Donald Miller Dorothy Mitchell John Modica Carole Moore Gary Morgan Diane Nelson Jean Nelson Donald Noeth Ruth Noeth Joseph Owens Gregory Patton Ronald Pennell Mary Perdue-Tapp Nick Petrillo Tom Pinnell Harold Price Beverly Postar James Randall Thelma Randall Cheryl Reed Jack Reed Marvin Rensing 5 6 8 1. Bert Houston and Jerry Ethridge talk after finishing their lunch. 2. Mary Ellen Johnson checks papers during her free time 3. Jane Feaars thinks about her plans for the weekend 4 Bill Rotter and Tom Pinnell watch Biology students dis- sect a frog. 5. David Culp stocks up on coffee for his next class 6. Marvin Rensing enjoys reading the newspaper in the library. 7. Coach Morgan empties tennis balls into a bucket. 8 Nick Petrillo watches Rodger Smith work while students are sig- ning up for P.E. classes FACULTY 171 Dorothye Reynolds Ella Reynolds Dale Rice Ann Rich Pat Rich Catherine Riebold William Rotter Mike Rousseau William Schmitt Wilma Schulze Donald Schaffner Beverly Scroggins Mary Jo Siebold John Sellmeyer Phillip Shatto Eugene Smallman Sharon Smegner Roger Smith DeeMana Spudich Mary Thrane Al Turner Bruce Ullman Helen Veloff Phyliss Weiss Gary Wilbur Stanley Wojcik Willis Whitfield Patricia Yates Gaye Young Albert Zebio 1 . Dave McClain watches students in the Chemistry Lab. 2. Gary Wilbur grades papers while on hall duty 3. Vince Pashedag. Mary Pennell, Ann Rich, and Marge Pennell chat in the hall during Open House at South. 4,5, and 6. Gene Baker communicates with his students 7. Coach Baker watches the Warriors play soccer. 172 FACULTY GREAT GUY When you see a soccer ball do you automatically think of Gene Baker, or does it take a trophy or a crown to do the trick? There ' s nothing I can say about Coach Baker thats not already been said. Some people may not know that he ' s an English teacher here at South and has been for the past eight years. I like teaching,” he stated, “or I wouldn ' t be doing it.” Prior to his coming to Granite City, he taught at Riverview Gardens High School where he began his teach- ing career. Mr. Baker has been playing soccer since he was five years old. He attended High School at Christian Brothers College. While in high school, he played Basketball for C.B.C. and soccer in a outside program. He began playing soccer seriously when he was attending St. Louis University in 1965. He helped lead S.L.U. to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Title. While at S.L.U., he attained his Bachelors degree and then went to University of Missouri, St. Louis and received his Masters degree. Baker has good rapport with different levels of athletes: intellectually and socially, as well as physically. Coach enjoys hearing compliments about his soccer players. He particularly likes hearing that his boys are well disciplined. He feels friendship plays a very important part in a Coach-Player relationship. One of Bakers players com- mented, Mr. Baker is a super coach and a good friend. Be- sides helping me with my soccer skills, he has helped me, along with many others, in receiving scholarships from col- leges in different parts of the Country.” When Gene Baker is not coaching or teaching, he enjoys playing racquetball and watching his three children partici- pate in sports SPOTLIGHT TEACHER 173 2 1. Cafeteria workers. Row 1 Betty Tester and Cindy Butler Row 2 Anna Szeddar, Anna Os- born. Kathryn Clark, Earleen Hayes. Evelyn Fuller, Doleres Failoni, Lois Wood, Lead Lady. 2. Row 1 Dorothy Schaidan and Emily Bone Row 2 Dorothy Wills, Jackie Bulla, Helen Ba- ran, Marida Ward. Zita Beqeutte, Lena Wilson, Dolores Sanders, and Mildred Naney 3. Campus Moniters Bert Houston and Rick Singleton. 4 Head Janitor Donald Padgett 5. Guidance office secretary Vera Smoler 6. Secretaries Pearl Kennedy and Dorothy Luckert 7. Janitors Harry Frynstzo removes a lock from a locker as Eldon Hahn watches. 8. Secre- tary Barbara Schreiber 9. Library Secretary Helen Favier. 10. Secretaries Harriett Mercer and June Schneider. 1 1 . Switchboard operator Betty Harris. 174 STAFF 9 TO 5 THE SWINGERS The 1980 Girls’ Tennis Team began practicing the last week in August. Together with tennis coach Gary Mor- gan they set some important goals for the season Not all of the goals were accomplished, however Coach Morgan felt that the team improved a great deal as the season progressed. The team compiled a record of six wins and eight losses Coach Morgan felt that this record did not reflect the teams ability. “I thought the girls lost some tough matches which really could have gone either way,” stated Coach Morgan. The team did, however beat North two times which helped to make up for some of the tougher losses. Senior Susan Squires was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy at the end of the season. She also qualified for the State Tennis Tournament in singles by taking Third Place in the District Tournament. The doubles team of Joan Boker and Wendy Kelly were not quite as fortu- nate. They were upset in the quarterfinals of the District Tournament. A great deal of hard work and dedication was exhibited by every member of the team. The final results were not as the girls would’ve liked but the team agreed that the season was a learning experience and a good time was had by all. 178 GIRL ' S TENNIS 2 Girl ' s Tennis Team: Row 1: Dina Lombardi, Kendra Rapp. Wendy Kelly and Theresa Gwasdac Row 2: Jeanne Spahn, Joan Boker, Coach Gary Morgan, Susan Squires and Karen Hall. 2. Karen Hall watches her forehand return cross the net 3. 1980 Girl ' s Tennis Team Most Valuable Player! 4. Susan Squires tries to decide her opponents weaknesses before beginning her match. 5. Dina Lombardi demonstrates proper forehand follow through. 6 Coach Gary Morgan nervously awaits the outcome of the girls matches GIRL S TENNIS 179 LOVE STORY 180 GIRL’S TENNIS 7 1980 GIRL ' S TENNIS 7 Cahokia 0 6 Belleville Althoff 1 2 Edwardsville 5 3 Collinsville 4 4 Granite North 3 6 Roxana 1 1 McCluer North 5 0 Belleville Althoff 7 2 Belleville East 5 3 Edwardsville 4 6 Cahokia 1 1 Belleville West 6 2 Alton Senior 5 6 Granite North 1 6 1. Joan Boker concentrates on her forehand return of serve. 2. Kendra Rapp follows through on her backhand return. 3. Wendy Kelly prepares to hit a forehand 4 After successfully defeating their opponents Jeanne Spahn and Dina Lombardi shake their opponents ' hands. 5. Jeanne Spahn concentrates on returning the ball to her opponent 6 Theresa Gwasdac rallies for the point with her opponent. 7. State Competitor: Susan Squires. GIRL ' S TENNIS 181 “The South Harriers had an overall good season, said Coach Harmon. The boys and girls teams ran together this year, with Charlotte Charbonnier mainly coaching the girls and Richard Harmon the boys. The team finished fourth in the districts with Mary Ro- mine placing ninth and Mary Bisch placing seventh. The Harriers finished eleventh in the sectionals and retained the conference title for the fifth con- secutive year. Jeff Taylor had the overall best record for the boys, but for the girls, the best couldn’t be determined. It was a toss-up between Mary Bisch and Mary Romine. Seven boys lettered this year. They are: Jeff Taylor, Drew Geis- ler, Jim McQuaide, Dave McClain, Ron Brown, Steve Dumont, and Brian Pith- ers. They received letters by being the top seven runners. Jeff Taylor, Drew Geisler, and Fran Scotti are graduating seniors, and they will be greatly missed. In spite of this, Coach Harmon is looking forward to another winning year next year. Fran has been running with the team for two years, and al- though she didn ' t rank as high as Mary Romine or Mary Bisch, Coach Char- bonnier said that she was their most improved runner. Coach Harmon com- mented, “We had a good team bal- ance. There was only a twenty second difference between the first and the sixth runners. Alton Top Ten 3rd G.C. North Invitational 8th Edwardsville-Cahokia Triangular 1st Triad Invitational 8th Belleville West Invitational 8th Bell. West-E. St. Louis 2nd Belleville West Girls Invit. 7th Edwardsville Invitational 4th O ' Fallon-Collinsville- Edwardsville-Venice 2nd Springfield Invitational 3rd Alton Boys-Girls 2nd Waterloo Invitational 3rd Madison County Meet 2nd Alton Invitational 4th G.C. North 22nd Conference Meet 1st IHSA District Meet 4th Sectionals 11th 182 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING 6 1. Jeff Taylor is exhausted after a Granite City North meet 2. Cross country managers: left, Chris Valencia right, Debbie Hendon. 3. Coach Harmon urges on a South runner. 4 Tom Paul finishes a tuff race. 5. South runners help each other warm up for the next race. 6. Mary Ro- mine is handed a place card as she finishes at North. CROSS COUNTRY 183 RUNNING WILD 184 CROSSCOUNTRY % 1 Cross Country team: Row 1 Charlotte Charbonnier. Dave McClain, Steve Dumont. Nancy Jones. Curt Smith, Tony Zarlingo. Tom Paul, Brian Pithers, Jim McQuaide. Richard Harmon. Row 2 Denise McKee. Todd Scrum, Jeff Taylor, Ron Brown, Dale Roberts, Mary Romine. Drew Geisler, Dana Evans, Fran Scotti, Mary Bisch, Joe Deshon, Ray Romine Row 3. Sean McGovern, Larry Williamson, Connie William- son, Jeff Kraus, Randy Markarian, Gary Earhart, Dennis Wilmsmeyer, Rich Zabawa, Judy Tudor, Cathy Juhausz 2. Coach Richard Harmon times runners. 3. Coach Harmon discusses his strategy with his run- ners 4 Runners appreciate some last minute pointers from Coach Harmon. 5. Curt Smith offers some refresh- ment to Fran Scotti after she finishes a greuling race. CROSSCOUNTRY 185 WILD SEASON The Lady Warriors returned seven seniors for an experi- enced club as the team dominated play in the Gateway East Conference. The seniors who contributed to the Warriors winning season were Chris Boyd, Nita Graham, Terri Schuler, Kathy Sikora, Kathy Feigl, Natalie Buster, and Susan Jefferies. Mr. Gary Morgan coached the Lady Warriors to the conference championship for the second year in a row. Playing at Keel auditorium was the high- light of the season as the Warriors posted a one point victory in overtime over Triad. Seeing action with the Varsity Warriors were Junior-Varsity players Trish Skin- ner, Susan Schnefke, Nancy Jones, Theresa Gwasdac, Jennifer Robinson, Jackie Sutton, Vickie Smith, Crystal Nance, and Cathy Juhasz. Mr. Bill Koenig coached the Junior-Varsity squad in a rebuilding year. G.C. South is very proud of its Lady Warrior Basketball team and their outstanding 1980-81 season. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Koenig are hoping for a duplicate season next year. 1. The Lady Warrior Basketball Team: Row 1 Kathy Juhasz, Susan Schnefke. Nita Graham. Terri Schuler, Jennifer Robinson, Jackie Sut- ton, Natalie Buster, Theresa Gwasdac. and Vickie Smith. Row 2. Mr Bill Koenig. Karen Spencer, Kathy Sikora, Nancy Jones. Chris Boyd, Trish Skinner, Crystal Nance. Susan Jefferies, and Coach Gary Morgan. 2. Senior Chris Boyd tries to out-manuever her opponent. 3. Terri Schuler puts the ball up for two points, which were many of the baskets scored by the Warriors 4 Natalie Buster takes a good look before she shoots the ball, despite the attempt of the opposing team to block the ball. 5. Kathy Feigl and Susan Jefferies struggle for control of the ball. 6 Nita Graham attempts to save the ball from going out of bounds 2 186 GIRL ' S BASKETBA LL 4 65 Belleville East 51 41 Cahokia 33 48 G.C. North 38 44 Edwardsville 23 70 Cahokia 41 41 Roxana 29 56 Belleville Althoff 47 50 Triad 49 80 Alton Senior 46 52 Belleville West 53 66 Wood River 55 64 Alton 48 64 Belleville East 51 Collinsville G.C. North Madison Triad Edwardsville Belleville Althoff GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 187 3 1 . Joe Schnefke attempts to block a Shell opponent from receiving a pass. 2. George Sykes remarked that he loves to out maneuver the other team during a basketball game. 3. Coach Don Deterding looks distressed at the outcome of the game 4 Tom Tracy ponders on whether to shoot the basketball or just hold it. 5. The Warrior Basketball Team— Row 1. Mary Jenkins, Rich Kohl, Dan Edwards, Joe Schnefke, Ken McManus, Tom Miller, Dave Ed- wards, Jim Petty, John Linhart, Jim Choat, and Lana Rice Row 2. Stephanie Schank, Coach Don Deterding, Larry Holder, Pat Linhart, Eric Waltenberger, Tom Tracy, George Sykes, Jim Wickman, Coach Mike Harmon, Rich Petchulat, and Lynda Barunica. 188 BOY’S BASKETBALL SHOOT OUT 5 Finally the Warriors were to meet their crosstown Rivals, North. The Warriors proved their superiority and triumphed with an 82-67 victory, George Sykes scoring 26 points in the game. With the tremendous help of Eric Waltenberger’s 26 points and Ken McManus’s 20 points the Warrior Ca- gers won their next game against Al- ton 80-75. Then it was on the road to Triad where the Warriors received a loss of 61-67 despite Eric Waltenber- gers 20 points. The results from the Al- thoff game were similar with a 74-79 loss, despite the 30 points drilled out by Kenny McManus. Returning to their home court the Warrior Cagers were defeated by Mas- coutah 67-83, George Sykes scoring 18 points. Due to an early deadline, the Warrior Cagers last four games are not given. The 1980-81 Warrior Basketball team started the season playing at Mt. Vernon in the Mt. Vernon Turkey Clas- sic. Their first rally was against their host Mt. Vernon to whom they were outscored 58-82, despite Ken McManus ' s 14 points. Next, the War- riors were to face the tough Lincoln school in which they met defeat 40-57. As the final game concluded the Tur- key Classic, South tackled Kankakee Westview and gracefully accepted their third defeat 50-68. The Warriors then came home to face Belleville Althoff and Belleville West to whom they were overpowered 64-67 and 48-62. Next, the cagers trav- eled to Wood River where they were outscored 40-53, with George Sykes scoring 14 points. Coming home the cagers lost their next two games, first against Edwardsville 77-95, with George Sykes scoring 17 points; then Cahokia 56-78 with George Sykes again leading the score with 21 points. The Wood River tournament was next on the schedule for the Warrior cagers with their first game against Decatur Lakeview where they put up a good battled but were finally out-maneuvered 63-66 with Joe Schnefke scoring 19 points. Then on to the second game against Roxana where the Warriors captured their first victory for the sea- son 64-43 with the help of Eric Walten- bergers 18 points for the game. The Warriors went on to win the next game against Southwestern 54-52 with George Sykes scoring 21 points. Bringing home two wins and one loss for the tournament. The next two games for the Warriors were away where they conquered Ro- xana 82-57, Waltenberger scoring 17 points, but then the Warriors accepted defeat to Cahokia 53-82, with Ken McManus and Eric Waltenberger each attaining 14 points. BOV’S BASKETBALL 189 BREAKING AWAY 8 1. The camera flashes as Jimmy Choat ascends for a lay up shot 2 George Sykes aims the ball for two points. 3. Eric Wal- tenberger stretches to tip the ball in. 4 Pat Linhart follows through on his shot. 5. Dan Edwards out maneuvers his Steeler opponent 6. Dave Edwards and George Sykes at- tempt to block the shot of a Maroon player. 7. Joe Schnefke shows his varsity abilities 8. Jim Conway Petty remarks, “I like taking a shot during a varsity game. BOY ' S BASKETBALL 191 1 58 Mt. Vernon 82 40 Lincoln 57 50 Kankakee 68 64 Belleville Althoff 67 48 Belleville West 62 40 Wood River 53 77 Edwardsville 95 56 Cahokia 78 63 Decatur Lakeview 66 64 Roxana 43 54 Southwestern 52 82 Roxana 57 53 Cahokia 82 82 North 67 80 Alton 75 61 Triad 67 74 Althoff 79 67 Mascoutah 83 55 Collinsville 63 66 Belleville East 58 Madison North Edwardsville Bethalto BIG RED 192 BOY ' S BASKETBALL 1. Tom Miller waits for a pass from anyone who will give him the ball. 2. Ken McManus and George Sykes watch the ball go through the hoop after Ken ' s shot. 3. Warrior Sophomore team: Row 1 Tom Stegemeier, Rich Mendez, Jeff Hoffman, Lance Parker, Ken Rapp, Tony Segobiano. and Barry Grote. Row 2. Don Mayford, Craig York, Brian Pithers, Tom Paul, John Adams, Cory McConnell, Coach Virgil Kam- barian 4. Warrior Freshman team: Row 1 . Mike Sikora. Paul Macios, Jim Mouldon, Randy Feltmeyer. Tom Adamitis. Steve Akeman, Steve Petrunich. Row 2. Coach Nick Petrillo, Nathane Crane, Paul Smith, Jim Hillmer, Charles Edgeworth, Gary Apperson, Billy Forrest. BOVS BASKETBALL 193 A SMASHING TIME The volleyball team ended the season with 15 wins and 10 losses. The team, coached by Wilma Schultze and assistant coach Cynthia Hormell, went far this year, with missing the chance to attend the state games by one game. During the season the volleyball team took third place in the Belleville West Invitationals and third place in the Collinsville Round Robin Tournament. From there, they went to play in the district games held at East St. Louis Lincoln. There the team tri- umphed over East St. Louis Seniors and East St. Louis Lincoln. Advancing to the Sectional games held at Collinsville, the Warrior volleyball team ended its fine season. After beating Wood River in the semi-finals the Warriors lost to Belleville Althoff. Although the team was disappointed in not advanc- ing to the state games, the over-all season was looked upon with having many accomplishments. 1. The South Warrior volleyball team. Row 1. Jennifer Well, Mari- lyn Geunther, Debbie Miller, Vicki Smith, Theresa Suellner, Bibi Christoff, Bridget Kettle, Cheryl Krugg, Chris Strieunoski, Joy Bell Row 2. Nita Graham, Alison Boyd, Julie DeRuntz, Chris Boyd, Trish Skinner, Susan Jefferies, Gina Graham, Karen Spen- cer, Sherry Dilday. Row 3. Todd Angle, Coach Wilma Schultze, Chystal Eggemeyer, Tina Vasquez, Diane Waltenberger, Jennifer Robinson, Michele Zeleanka, Assistant Coach Cynthia Hormell, Beth Laub, Patty Prazma. 2. Junior, Julie DeRuntz has a look of satisfaction as she sends the ball over the net 3. Gina Graham warms up with the volleyball before the game. 4. Senior, Chris Boyd is having a smashing time as usual. 5. Senior, Susan Jef- feries must go to the net to block a shot. 6. Senior, Karen Spen- cer sets the ball up for her teammates 194 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL 195 1 . Mike Trgovich prepares to roll his opponent. 2. During a break in the meet, Coach William Schmitt talks to a member of the audience. 3. Randy Lupardus nearly pins his opponent. 4 Jon Frangoulis watches the referee to confirm his pin. 5. VARSITY TEAM. Row 1: Kenny Wilson, Mike Trgovich, Greg Garland, Randy Lupardus, Rich Miller, Tom Nunn, Mike Niebur, Chris Cottrell. Row 2: Statisticians Denise Goode and Chris Valencia, Jon Frangoulis, Rob Steiner, Tom McElroy, statisticians Debbie Hendon and Kim Harris. Row 3: Head Coach William Schmitt, Coach Larry Carli, Bruce Monohan, Dean Perkins, Ken Dowdy, Jim Frangoulis, staticians Mary Metcalf and Coach Mike Garland. 196 WRESTLING TAKEDOWN BREAKOUT 61 Centralia 3 46 Edwardsville 9 48 Bloomington 9 50 Decatur 11 43 East St. Louis 9 50 Parkway North 9 21 Francis Howell 33 41 Normandy 11 32 Belleville East 18 42 Peoria Richwood 12 32 Pekin 15 38 Belleville West 20 33 Parkway West 23 30 Hazelwood Central 21 40 Roxana 16 40 Lindbergh 21 39 Cahokia 23 49 Columbia Hickman 12 53 McCluer North 11 44 Quincy 15 34 G.C. North 15 54 Althoff 7 Holiday Tournament 1st Districts 1st 1. Chris Cottrell rides an ankle. 2. Tom McElroy breaks down an opponent 3. Dean Perkins pauses during a match to check the clock for his score 198 WRESTLING The Warrior Wrestling team won the Holiday tournament, Districts tourna- ment and finished the 1980-81 season with an excellent 21-1 win-loss record. At the beginning of the season, with crushing scores such as 61-3 against Centralia, 50-11 against Decatur and 50-9 against Parkway North, the War- riors were on their way to victory with everyone wrestling well. Francis Howell was the only school that defeated the Wrestling Warriors throughout the entire season. Three of the upper six weight classes lost their matches, but put up an extremely well fought fight. The Warriors then pro- ceeded to conquer Normandy, Belle- ville East and Rich Woods. Randy Taylor, returning state cham- pion, pinned everyone he wrestled un- til a match at Pekin where he wrestled Warrior Doug Graham, who gave up 65 pounds and lost 7-1, but was not pin- ned. Later Taylor was also unable to pin Keith Cruise of Cahokia. In the next meet, the Warriors proudly defeated Belleville West for the first time in five years. The Warriors left Parkway West, Hazelwood Central and Roxana in victory. At Roxana, Mike Turgovich lost a match to his op- ponent after receiving a blow to the nose, causing temporary loss of sight. With little trouble, the Warriors went on to defeat Linburg, Cahokia, Columbia Hickman, McClure North and Quincy. North, the Warrior crosstown rivals, were defeated 34-15. Greg Garland came back to defeat Steeler Steve Smith after being previously defeated by Smith at the Holiday tournament. The Warriors ended the season by stomping Althoff 54-7, making their record 21-1. The Holiday tournament held at South was won by the Warriors, pro- ducing three champions; Jim Fra- ngoulis, Tom McElroy and for the fourth Holiday victory in a row, Dean Perkins. Everyone wrestled up to his potential at the Holiday tournament, commented Jim Frangoulis. The Warriors won the District tour- nament for the twenty-fourth time in a row, leaving with eight champions and a second place winner. WRESTLING 199 WHITE LIGHTNING 2 1 . Jim Frangoulis keeps the Steeler on the mat. 2. Ken Wilson is declared winner of his match. 3. Greg Garland gains control over his opponent 4 Holiday Wrestling Queens: Row 1 . Chris Jenkins and Mary Metcalf Row 2. Kim Harris, Chris Valencia. Debbie Hendon and Julie Ross. 5. Sec- tional Tournament Wrestling Queens: Suzanne Pashea, Patty Petrunich, Denise Goode and Vicki Griffith. 200 WRESTLING WRESTLING 201 THE LONGEST YARD 202 FOOTBALL 1. Varsity Football Team: Row 1. Randy Lu- pardus, Kent Allen, Richard McDaniel, Tim Phelps, Bill McGowan, Jeff Mifflin, Mark Milton, Mark Clark, David Seitzer, Mike Niebur. Row 2. Ford Frazar, Tony Fizer, Jim Frangoulis, Tim Meehan, Ken Dowdy, Bill Stucker, Mark Marsh, Mike Matchett, Kathy Plebanek, Cindy McFalls, Row 3. Coach Stan Wojcik, Coach Jerry McKechan. Don Keeling, George Jarvis, Bruce Monohan, Scott Wallace, Mike Zigavitch, Bart Gardner. Steve Ficker, Mike Bunjan, Coach Ron Yates, Coach Nick Petrillo. Row 4. John Linhart, Mitch Lemmon, Pat Collins, Rick Daily. Bill Barnes. Dan Harris, Scott Buhmann, Mike Med- ina, Jeff Cotter. 2. John Linhart meets Crusader defense eye to eye 3. The Warriors warm up be- fore a game 4 A team physician examines Steve Ficker ' s injured leg 5. Coaches Stan Wojcik and Nick Petrillo discuss new strategy with the team during a practice 6. The Warriors practice hard. FOOTBALL 203 1. Mike Zigavitch attempts a field goal. 2. John Lin- hart succeeds in throwing a pass before being tack- led. 3. Freshmen, Row 1 . Keith Johnson, Mike Ab- bott, Je ff Hoese, Paul Papp, David Seilheimer, Daren Partney, Craig Cavins, Ken Stone, Steve Freese. Robbie Ruth. Row 2. Tony Bennett, Tom Adamitis. Henry Brown, Bob Kirksey, Mike Jones, Mike Lancaster, John Fuhrman, Eric Gunderson, Mike Ozanich, Mark Dowdy, Joey Jackson. Row 3. Jill Koenig, Coach Bill Koenig, Ken Nonn, Bob Hub- bard, Lloyd Green. Marty Pulley, Darin Clements, Chuch Edgeworth, Coach Virgil Kambarian. Bob Fi- ker. 4 Mike Medina tries to break free from an op- posing blocker. 5. Mark Clark takes a handoff from John Linhart, and follows Mike Medina through the line. 6. Sophomores, Row 1. Eddie Williamson. Tom Stegemeier, Ken Portell, Darrell Elmore. Jeff Dalton, Larry Cornett, Jeff Hendon, Dave Hoffman, Mike Hare. Row 2. Don Hammond, Rick Petchulat, Bill Smith, Gilbert Williams, Dominick Griffin, Dave Brown, Tom Gann, Paul Hitchcock, Tom Newton, Marvel Murray. Row 3. Ford Frazier, Coach Keith Moran, Kevin McBee, Jim Cotner, John Adams, George Diak, Coury McConnell, Jerome Czar, Tim Evans, Coach Ron Yates, Coach Nick Petrillo, Dawn Muskin. 7. Coaches Stan Wojcik, Jerry McKechan, and Virgil Kambarian wait for the referee ' s call. 204 FOOTBALL 5 FOOTBALL 205 SEMI-TOUGH K i 0 Belleville East 21 13 O’Fallon 21 6 Cahokia 14 12 Belleville Althoff 32 11 Edwardsville 33 0 Hazlewood Central 34 0 Cahokia 8 0 Granite City North 21 8 Alton 30 1. John Linhart watches a receiver as he pre- pares to throw a pass. 2. Mark Clar k signals to a lineman. 3. Bruce Monahan works on perfecting his kicks during practice 4. Rick Daily makes the first down before he is tackled. 5. Warriors fight for yards. 206 FOOTBALL The varsity football Warriors had a very rough season this year finishing it with a 0 and 9 win-loss record. Mem- bers of the team practiced at least two hours every night after school. The first two weeks of the season the team practiced twice a day, six days a week, in preparation of the up-coming games. The Warriors as in the past, played quite well against the cross-town riv- als, Granite City North. They also played well in the annual Homecoming game against Belleville Althoff. In the last game of the season against Alton, the Warriors performed well with the offense gaining over 200 yards. The team had many problems this year. They were plagued with mistakes and injuries. Before the season started there were two big question marks as to who would fill the positions of quar- terback and defense Throughout most of the season the offense was just not able to move the ball, and the defense just did not have enough power to keep their opponents from scoring. “Our attitude killed us,” said Jeff Cotter when asked what the major problem was. Depth was not an asset to the Warrior football team this year, since many players had to play both offense and defense. The team was under the head coaching of Stan Wojcik, and led by team captains Jeff Cotter, Mark Clark and Mark Marsh. At the awards banquet at the end of the season, outstanding players were given trophies. Most valuable defense player was awarded to Jeff Cotter. Mark Clark was awarded most valuable offense player, while the most valuable sophomore was quarterback John Lin- hart. The Chris Marcauskey award for most valuable freshmen went to Tom Adamitis and Jeff Hoese. FOOTBALL 207 This year the girls field hockey team composed a 1- 9-1 win, loss, tie record. The girls had hoped for a bet- ter record, however Miss Mitchell, Coach, felt the girls played up to their capabilities. There were twenty-four girls out for the team this year and Miss Mitchell thought they all put forth a good effort. Many of the Illi- nois High Schools Field Hockey programs have been discontinued, therefore South has to travel pretty far north for most of their games. At the end of the season the players were honored at a banquet. Faye Wills received the award for best stick handler and Gay Wright was awarded most im- proved player during the season. “I feel the teams atti- tude and turn-out would be much better if the team wasn’t threatened with being discontinued,” said Miss Mitchell. With this threat facing the team, I think a good deal of underclassmen see no future in the sport and therefore fail to come out.” 208 FIELD HOCKEY 1. Janet Scannel watches the game from the goalie box. 2. Angie Guth prepares to take a long shot. 3. Kristy Clinard gains control of the ball, before moving down field 4 Pam Rutledge waits for a pass from her teammate. 5. Faye Wills and Ann Holder concentrated on keeping the ball from their opponent. 6. Marty Caudren steals the ball from the opposition. 7. Coach Dorothy Mitchell watches the field hockey team with interest 8. Gay Wright gets a drink during halftime. 9. Field Hockey Team: Row 1. Gay Wright, Regina Tackett, Marti Caudron, Faye Wills. Julie Campbell, Kim Callahan. Barb Tackett, Rhonda Reish, Kristy Clinard. Row 2. Trish Levart, Debbie Kalka. Pam Rutledge, Mary Holder, Angie Guth, Debbie Green, Carlota Scotti, Julie Wickman. Row 3. Judy Cotner, Beth Young, Ann Holder, Kim Watson, Janet Scannel. Linda Sarich, Rita Guth, Donna Stalacker, Coach Dorothy Mitchell. FIELD HOCKEY 209 SLAP SHOT The golf team this year had a pretty good year all around. A good team moral and a winning spirit helped the team to a winning season. Because of this, two of the teams strongest members, Larry Holder and Todd Burns, went to sectionals with the team behind them all the way. Next year, the golf team will be handi- capped because Todd Burns and Paul Zimmer are graduating seniors. However, with new freshmen and others moving up, Coach Chaney will make some of these people good enough to fill Burn’s and Zimmer’s vacancies. Returning members of the team are; Larry Holder, Ken Rapp, Jim Wickman, Rick Bicanic, Gary Brown, and returning freshemen. Granite City South’s hockey team completed it’s third year this year. With three games left to play, their record is four wins, nine losses, and five ties. Team member Mike Hassler commented that this has been the best year that the team has had, and they keep getting better every year. The team feels that they are becoming better because each year the members of the team work together better, and they are beginning to understand how their team members think dur- ing a game. Head coach Harold Dix and assistant coach Jake Hintersir are look- ing forward to another good season next year. Gary Brown has led the team in the number of goals scored and will be returning next year to try to make a bet- ter average. The boys who play hockey are to be commended on their interest in this sport. Although it is considered a high school sport, they must provide their own uniforms and equipment, as well as their own transportation to and from games. 4 5 210 ICE HOCKEY 1 . Goalie Joe Janson looks on as a teammate attacks the opposing goal. 2. Players on South ' s team show their skills during a practice 3. Pat Theis out-maneuvers a defensive man as he tries for a goal 4 Granite City South ' s hockey team. Kneeling left to right: John Abrams, Mark Richie, Pat Theis, Gary Brown, Chris Hintersir, Mike Hassler. Ron Snelson, Bill Schriber, Ray Romine. Standing left to right: Assis- tant coach Jake Hintersir, Rick Bicanic, Terry Pritchard, Tim Phelps. Jeff Janson, Joe Koch, Derrin Bridick. Dennis Partney, Coach Har- old Dix. 5. Mike Hassler concentrates as he begins his attack 6. Larry Holder shows perfect form while putting. 7. A heartbreaking posi- tion. 8. Paul Zimmer looks toward where his ball landed during a tournament 9. Granite South ' s golf team. Kneeling left to right: Randy Thurman, Mark Siegel. Rick Bicanic, Lance Parker, Ken Rapp. Jerry Barns. Gary Brown, Jeff Pare Standing left to right: Todd Burns, Robert Blankanship, Jim Wickman, Coach Boone Chaney, Larry Holder, Don Kultmeyer, Paul Zimmer. GOLF 211 SLAUGHTERHOUSE 5 1980 SOCCER WARRIORS 17 Lebanon 0 7 Alton 1 1 Edwardsville 1 2 Granite City North 0 3 Springfield Southeast 0 0 Rosary 2 6 Belleville West 0 3 Belleville East 0 1 Edwardsville 0 3 Belleville Althoff 0 3 Quincy Senior 0 3 Reitz Memorial 1 4 Cahokia 2 2 Granite City North 1 4 Hazelwood East 1 CYC Tournament 5 University City 1 1 Vianney 0 2 Duborg 1 2 St. Mary’s 0 2 Cahokia 0 2 Belleville Althoff 1 2 Collinsville 3 SUB-SECTIONALS 3 Alton Marquette 0 1 Granite City North 0 SECTIONALS 2 Collinsville 0 2 Quincy Senior 0 STATE TOURNAMENT 4 Wheaton Christian 0 2 Chicago Bowen 1 5 Hinsdale South 1 1. 1980 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: Billy Hency, Dave Modrusic, Greg White, Joe Lemas- ter, Brian Willis, Rich Moore, Tim Paz, Matt Sheridan. Row 2: Dan McGowan, Lloyd Sharp. Scott Greathouse, Tim Dix, Dave Paz, Jim Kele- han. Tony Segabiano, Dave Fernandez, Nathan Kessler Row 3: Coach Gene Baker, Phil Pop- markoff, John Rushing, Jim Brewer, Eric Walten- berger. Don Cook, Robbie Mann, Scott Vickers, Coach Mel Bunting. 2. Head Coach Gene Baker watches the team practice. 3. Dave Paz— On the ball.” 4 Tri-Captain David Fernandez dribbles past his opponent 212 SOCCER 2 This year proved to be very exciting for the Soccer War- riors. The Warriors who finished with a 26-2-1 record ac- complished many things that no other Granite City teams had been able to do. As if winning the Gateway East Con- ference and capturing the CYC Tournament wasn’t enough, the Warriors went on to win their 5th consecutive Illinois State Championship. The road to Palatine was not an easy one, but the War- riors endured and came out on top. The Warriors first oppo- nent in sub-sectionals was undefeated Alton Marquette. The Warriors started out slow, and the first half was score- less. Then Dave Fernandez dazzled the opponents with his talents and scored three goals for the Warriors in the sec- ond half. Joey Lemaster, goalie, stopped all of Alton Mar- quettes shots and registered his first shut out for the tour- nament. The Warriors sent Alton Marquette home with a 3-0 loss. Granite City North was the Warriors next opponent. South had already defeated North twice this season; how- ever, this game was a thriller. Dave Fernandez again came through for the Warriors and scored. This 1-0 victory over the North Steelers advanced the Warriors to the Sectional Tournament. The sectional opener featured a Collinsville South rematch. Earlier in the season the Kahoks had defeated South, however, the Warriors knew they had to win this time, and that is exactly what they did. The Warriors de- feated the Kahoks 2-0, with goals scored by Tim Dix and David Fernandez. The championship game of the Sectional Tournament matched South up against Quincy, a team beaten by South earlier in the season. Quincy again fell to South 2-0, with goals scored by Tony Segobiono and Dave Fernandez. Warriors were now on their way to Palatine. Wheaton Central was Souths first opponent in the Illinois State Soccer Tournament. South had a tough time with Wheaton in the first part of the game, however, the Warriors soon got down to business and defeated Wheaton 4-0. Sophomore Tony Segobiono started off the scoring which was followed by goals from Rich Moore, David Fernandez and Eric Waltenberger. The Warriors next game against Bowen proved to be more difficult. Bowen scored first in the second quarter and held their lead until Fernandez scored his twenty-seventh goal of the season. It was 1-1 after regulation play and it stayed that way through twenty minutes of overtime. Forced to go to the best-of-five penalty kicks to decide the game, South withstood the pressure as Fernandez, Jim Brewer, David Paz, and Robbie Mann all made their at- tempts. Lemaster blocked two of Bowens attempts, which advanced South to the championship game. The Warriors defeated Hinsdale South 5-1 in the title match which proved to be one of the most lopsided games in tournament history. South got on the boards early when David Paz scored on a penalty kick. Don Cook came through for the Warriors early in the second half with an as- sisted goal. Hinsdale came back to score which left the score 2-1 at halftime. After halftime the Warriors came back totally dominating the game. Rich Moore, Don Cook, and Tony Segobiono each scored to wrap up the Fifth Straight State Championship for the Warriors. “We’ve got a nice tradition going here,” said Baker, whose 5 state championship teams have compiled a 123- 13-11 record. “Everybody guns for us because we’re the champions. But believe me, the tough competition only makes us stronger. SOCCER 213 Other than winning their fifth straight State Championship, the soc- cer Warriors accomplished another feat that no other Illinois team has been able to do. The kickers traveled across the river and locked horns with the St. Louis powerhouse, and accom- panying them was the first place trophy from the prestigous CYC Tournament. South ' s first opponent was a team from University City. The Warriors weren ' t five minutes into the game when they found themselves behind 1- 0, but they refused to be eliminated this early. After Dave Fernandez scored two goals, the Warriors made light work of U-City beating them 5-1. Robbie Mann, Don Cook and Nathan Crane also scored for South as the Warriors were off to round two. South’s second game was third seeded Vianney. Late in the first half Don Cook scored. Now all the Warriors had to do was hold on to their lead. The Dragons outshot the Warriors, however Lemaster and company shut them down and South headed for the semi finals. In the semi ' s the Warriors met rough and tough Duborg. This proved to be the most exciting game of the tourna- ment. After 80 minutes of play the score was tied at one a piece. After four overtime periods still no goals were scored. This meant five penalty kicks would be taken by each team. This was still not enough to break the tie. Then the two teams went to sud- den death penalty kicks where the first team to miss a kick would lose. Robbie Mann and Billy Hency both made their shots for South. Then Joe Lemaster saved the game by stopping Duborg ' s next shot. The Warriors had kicked their way into the finals. The Warriors were fired up as they faced the Dragons from St. Mary ' s for the championship. In the second half Tim Dix scored. Rich Moore put the ic- ing on the cake and the tournament with a goal off a corner kick from Segabiano. After the game and the excitement was over, Granite City took the glam- orous trophy from the huge hands of St. Louis and carried it back to their small town on the east side of the river. 1 . Dave Fernandez, Rich Moore and Don Cook rejoice scoring a goal. 2. Robbie Mann chips the ball over his opponents head. 3. Jim Brewer at- tempts to execute the difficult bicycle kick 4 Lloyd Sharp hustles to the ball. 5. Coach Baker talks to the Warriors during half time at the CYC Tournament THE BIG SHOW 214 SOCCER SOCCER 215 4 Under the direction of Coach Mel Bunting the 1980 JV Soccer Team compiled an impressive 12-2-2 record. Much of the credit can be given to the teams strong defense which was led by sweeper Tim O ' Shea John Men- edez, Jim Gibson, Phil Dudak and Jim Crews also played important roles in guarding the goal Brian Willis, goalie, registered ten shutouts. Phil Pop- markoff, known to his teammates as Brother, led the team in scoring with a total of ten goals. Willis, along with re- lief goalies Brian Dodson, Jon McGowan and John Veiser held their opponents to 4 goals while the War- riors scored 54. The teams highlight was defeating Granite North 2-0. The team also played a good game against Rosary, a St. Louis powerhouse The Warriors dropped the game however 2-1. Soph- omore Fritz Brewer came through with the goal for South. Coach Bunting was proud of the team and enjoyed the season. The team devoted much time and effort and they are looking forward to next year. Varsity coach Gene Baker is con- fident that this year ' s JV will be able to replace the retiring seniors on the varsity team. 1980 JV SOCCER WARRIORS 9 Lebanon 0 3 Alton 0 1 Edwardsville 0 1 Rosary 2 0 Belleville West 1 2 Granite North 0 5 Belleville East 0 8 Edwardsville 0 6 Althoff 0 1 Quincy 1 2 Cahokia 0 0 Granite North 0 4 Hazelwood East 0 8 Cahokia 0 4 Althoff 0 3 Collinsville 0 1. JV Soccer Team: Row 1: Matt Sheridan, Jim Crews, Barry Grote, Phil Dudak, John Veizer, Brian Willis. Brian Dodson, Joe McGowan, Tim Paz, Dan Delaney, Jim Gibson, Fritz Brewer Row 2: Coach Mark Mason, Troy Moore, Paul Macios, Nathan Crane, Sam Mendoza, Phil Harizal, Ed Cowley, John Menedez, Joe Brunch, Tim O ' Shea, Mike Sikora, Phil Popmarkoff, Coach Mel Bunting. 2. Phil Popmarkoff takes the ball from his opponent 3. Billy Hency high kicks to get control of the ball. 4 Joe Lemaster dives for the ball. 5. Tony Segobiano beats his opponent to the ball SOCCER 217 Cheerleaders are very important to Granit City South athletic events. Each girl must have a good average and be at all the games and practices. This year there were new requirements in trying out for cheerleading. They had to show their creativity in making up their own words and actions to a cheer, a jump and a group cheer. The judges looked for girls with pep and spirit. Gregory Patton and Beverly Frazier sponsored the girls. Their job was to watch and help the girls during prac- tice with cheers and attend the sport- ing events. 1. FOOTBALL: Row 1: Pam Stavely, Joyce Vaughn, Chris Jenkins. Row 2: Beth Callis, Dawn Leubbert Row 3: Becky Antoff. Sherrie Clinard, Cindy Buente 2. Ellen Range takes a break. 3. SOCCER: Row 1: Suzanne Pashea, Ellen Range. Row 2: Mary Brandt. Denise Goode. Terri Schuler. Row 3: Amy Karnages. Sandy Gray 4 FRESHMEN: Row 1 : Kathy Kelly, Lisa Benson, Tammy Parrish. Row 2: Anita Durborrow, Joan Schwertmann, Lisa Griffey. Kim Dickey. 5. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Renata Brylock. Row 2: Sara Mason, Kelly Ault, Sandy Zarlingo, Chris Kessler Row 3: Kathy Niconowicz, Sheryl Pashea Row 4: Laura Jenness. CHEERLEADING 221 THE SHOUT 222 CHEERLEADING 3 5 1 BASKETBALL: Row 1: Pam Stavely and Mary Brandt Row 2: Cindy Buente, Amy Karnages and Dawn Luebbert Row 3: Wendy Kelly and Angela Groupas. 2. FRESHMEN: Row 1: Belinda Bamper and Anita Durborrow. Row 2: Bridgette Kittle, Susan Youngkin and Tracy Young. 3. WRESTLING: Row 1: Sherri Clinard. Becky Antoff and Shelly Pilch. Row 2: Chris Jenkins, Beth Callis, Traci Con- kovich and Kim Ross 4 Football cheerleaders show their enthusiasm at the kickoff. 5. Wrestling cheerleaders cheer their Warriors on to another victory. CHEERLEADING 223 THE SPIRIT IS WILLING Red Peppers did a really good job in promoting school spirit. They met dur- ing the summer to get good ideas to keep people interested in the club. They do a lot of different things to en- courage the athlete s to strive for their goal. They plan pep rallies and choose se- cret pals. Secret pal week is when a team plays our rival North. During this week the athletes receive candy, cookies, and cakes. The girls put up signs all over the hall to help lead the teams to victory. The Board came up with a good idea of selling Red Pepper shirts. On a day of a very important game, everyone would wear their shirts to show the other schools our spirit. The Sunday before Home- coming week the members gathered in the school with streamers, paint, and paper. They decorated the main halls to get spirit flowing for a very exciting week. The club meets on Monday for deco- rations and on Wednesday for a busi- ness meeting. Each member receives points for the different things they do. The meetings are run by President Jane Geggus and Sponsor Don De- terding. 1. Red Pepper Club Sponsor, Don Deterding. 2. BOARD MEMBERS, 1. Lana Rice. Jane Geggus, Don Deterding, Mary Jenkins, Cindy McFalls. 2. Stephanie Schank, Pam Miles, Lisa Rodgers, Marsha Curtis. 3. Nancy Nolan, Tammy Huckleberry, Meagan Davis. 4. Cheryl Thomason. 3. JUNIORS 1. Ellen Range, Sue Shanta, Mary Brandt, Jeanette Burcham, Margie Ballard. Angela Groupas, Gail Poole. 2. Pam Stavely. Susan Skinner, Beth Callis, Dawn Luebbert, Shelly Pilch, Chris Nikonowicz, Carole Mitchell. 3. Traci Conkovich, Kim Evans, Gail Frazier, Roxanne Aleksandrian, Sandra Edwards, Becky Antoff 4. Pam Miles, Mary Jenkins, Lana Rice, Nancy Nolan, Stephanie Schank. 4. SENIORS 1. Cindy McFalls, Gay Hubbard, Kris Feigl, Kathy Feigl, Terri Schuler, Meagan Davis. 2. Chris Jenkins, Susie Kafka, Lisa Rodgers, Tammy Huckleberry, Marsha Curtis, Amy Karnages. 3. Michelle Jenness, Joyce Vaughn, Jane Geggus, Marti Caudron, Cindy Buente 5. SOPHOMORES 1 . Lori Allen, Marti Greer, Chris Siers, Mae Ping Patrick, Jennifer Marlar, Laura Jenness, Dawn Muskin. 2. Sheryl Pashea, Kelly Autt, Karen DeRousse, Debbie Daugherty, Michelle Lombardi, Lisa Walker, Robin Floyer, Ky Soon Lee. 3. Sandy Zarlingo, Linda Burgfield, Maria Hoffman, Cheryl Thomason, Sarah Mason, Missy Callis. Laura Shanks. 6. FRESHMEN 1. Kim Smith, Debbie Rutledge, Melony Grady, Kim Grimm, Marcia Wilson, Laura Smolar. 2. Stacy Angle, Denise Darnell, Mia Jergenson, Diana Edwards, Karen Thom- ason, Laura James, Kim Daugherty 224 RED PEPPERS LITTLE TOUGH GUYS The Granite South Lettermen are a vigorous group who try to attain a cer- tain amount of money for a field trip at the end of the year. To earn this money they sell a lot of sausage and cheese and perform at a donkey bas- ketball game. Every year at the game the South and North teachers and Let- termen compete against one another. The officers of the club include Dave Fernandez, president; Scott Buhmann, vice-president; Jim Brewer, secretary; Tim Dix, secretary; and Greg Patton, sponsor. 1. SENIORS: Row 1: Jim Brewer, Tim Dix, Dave Seitzer, Chris Cottrell, Pat Theis, Drew Geisler. and Don Cook. Row 2: Paul Zimmer, Mark Marsh, Jim Frangoulis, Dave Fernandez, Mark Clark, Don Keeling, Jeff Taylor, Rob Mann and Lloyd Sharp Row 3: Bruce Monohan, Scott Buh- mann, Mike Medina, Jeff Cotter, Mitch Lemmon, Steve Ficker and Randy Cana 2. JUNIORS: Row 1: Mike Trgovich, Joe Lemaster. Dave Modrusic, Rick Dailey, Kent Allen, Bill Stucker, Rich Moore and Ron Brown Row 2: Jeff Mifflin, Steve Du- mont, Scott Greathouse, Jim Kelahan, Greg White, Scott Vickers. Dave Paz, George Jarvis and Mike Bunjan. 3. Jim Brewer displays his soc- cer abilities. 4 Mike Medina and Mark Marsh are escorted by Patti Petrunich and Margie Ballard at the bonfire. 5. Dave Fernandez is the president of the club 6. Greg Patton is the sponsor of the club. 7. UNDERCLASSMEN Row 1: Dan McGowan, Tony Segobiano, John Menendez Row 2: Bill Hency, John Linhart. Ed Cowley. Paul Hitchcock, Dee Dee Smith and Nathan Kessler LETTERMEN 227 THE GOLDEN GIRL 228 SLAC 4 SLAC is a very important club to Granite South High School. The girls in the club organize and put together ideas for May Day. This is a big re- sponsibility given to the girls. The club invited the Lettermen for an open gym in which they played dif- ferent kinds of games. They went on a hayride, made money from a con- cession stand at volleyball games and many more activities The girls meet on Thursday morn- ings at 7:40. Officers of the club in- clude Chris Boyd, president; Traci Conkovich and Susan Jeffries, vice- presidents; Julie DeRuntz, secretary; Wendy Kelly, treasurer; and Charlotte Charbonnier, sponsor. 1 . Row 1 : Chris Jenkins, Wendy Kelly, Amy Kar- nages. Debi Aerne, Fran Scotti, Mary Koerper, Nita Graham, Sherry Dilday Row 2: Chris Boyd, Karen Spencer, Kathy Feigl, Terri Schuler, Su- san Jeffries, Janet Fox, Kim Watson and Sandi Laster 2. Row 1: Sherri Siebert, Susan Kafka, Natalie Buster, Patti Sharp, Cathy Moran, Mary Romine, Traci Conkovich. Row 2: Julie DeRuntz, Joan Boker, Theresa Gwasdac, Sue Burnett, Ro- xanne Aleksandrian, Dana Evans. Mary Bisch and Nancy Jones 3. Traci Conkovich, Julie DeRuntz. Chris Boyd, Karen Spencer and Susan Jeffries are the officers of the club. 4 SLAC sponsor is Charlotte Charbonnier. 5. CHAIR- MAN: Row 1: Sue Burnett. Traci Conkovich, Nita Graham, Fran Scotti, Patti Sharp. Theresa Gwas- dac Row 2: Julie DeRuntz, Chris Boyd, Karen Spencer. Wendy Kelly, Susan Jeffries and Mary Romine. SLAC 229 Planning Homecoming week is the highlight of the year for the Speech and Theatre Club. This club is respon- sible for the activities during this time, which includes selling shakers and buttons, choosing the band for the Homecoming dance, scheduling the night for the bonfire, organizing the parade, and most of all, selecting the theme for the Homecoming week. In addition, Speech and Theatre Club officers judge the follies and award the winning class a trip to a play or musical. The money earned during the year is used to finance the Speech Depart- ment activities. To be in the club one must be a member of either the Na- tional Forensic League or International Thespians. THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT JAWS Taking turns being on either the negative or affirmative sides is what Debating is all about. The affirmative supports the resolution, which this year states that the Federal Govern- ment should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. The negative upholds the status quo, or the present system of laws and regu- lations. The affirmative must present a plan to the judge and convince him that it is more desirable than the present system. The negative tries to find flaws in the affirmative plan and convince the judge that the present system is better than the affirmative ' s plan. Class time is spent on research and discussion of affirmative and negative case and plan arguments. The re- search is so extensive that much time out of class is necessary to find docu- mented material. 7 1. Speech and Theatre Club members: Row 1. Mike Moore, Dee Dee Durborow, Mary Brandt. Sue Shanta, Ellen Range. Kim Evans. Row 2. Kathy Brodeur. Michelle Jenness, Sarah Mason. Lori Forrest, Lydia King, Pam Stavely. Row 3 De- siree Gargac, Steve Hay, Belinda Youngkin, Marty Altenberger, Mary Pennell, Dave Apper- son. Row 4. Annette Barnes, Julie Wickman, Angie Guth, Dan Elmore, Judy Evans, Andy Wad- low. Row 5. Karen Abrams, John Rutledge, Janet Fox, Mark Smith, Sheri McGee Row 6. Mike Schmidt, Becky Schmidtke, Julie DeRuntz. Nata- lie Buster, Steve Phelps. Row 7 Mr Pennell, club sponsor 2. Mr Pennell and Club President Mary Pennell take time to get their picture taken be- fore a meeting. 3. Club officers: Mary Pennell, Mary Brandt, and Sue Shanta 4 Pat Collins and Natalie Buster discuss club activities. 5. Novice Team: Tammy Tracy, Debbie Rodenhouse, Janet Sheley, Patty Flanagan, Amy Hartman. 6. Varsity Team: Dee Christoff, Chris Peterson. Phil Ditta- more, Caleb Miller, and Steve Kienle. 7. Tammy Tracy finds debating material in the Readers Log. 8. Wendy Kambarian discusses Debate with Mrs. Pennell. DEBATE 231 8 This year ' s winter play, “Pure as the Driven Snow’’, was a comedy and drama with an old-time flavor. It has a villain, Mike Moore as Mortimer Frothingham, a hero, Dave Apperson as Leander Longfellow, and a fair maiden. Wendy Mcllvoy as Purity Dean. The play takes place in the lobby of “Upland Inn , located in a small town in Northern Vermont. The play opens by introducing the Logan family, Leander Longfellow, and Purity Dean. Purity is a down- trodden woman who becomes the maid of the inn. Leander fall hopelessly in love with her. Mortimer Frothingham, an evil doer, casts a shadow of gloom over Purity by posing some deep secret. He steals a baby in order to frame Purity. After a week, E.Z. Pickens enters with his sister, Imogene, who craves Leander for her husband. Imo- gene pledges revenge upon Purity when Leander dis- closes his love for Purity to her. Meanwhile Mortimer and his sidekick plot against Leander. Five days later, the Logans plan a party for Imogene. Mortimer returns, and his wife enters and reveals his schemes. The baby is returned to it’s natural parents and Leander and Purity can finally live happily ever after. The play this year was directed by Ruth Klaus. Thanks to her hard work and the work of stagecraft and the performers, the play was a success. 1. Mortimer has his eye on Mrs Ethelinda Hewlitt and her money. 2. Leander pledges his love tor Purity to her 3. Everyone looks on with interest when the stolen baby is brought in. 4 Leander and Purity question Mortimer ' s sidekick, Jed Lunn, as to Mortimer ' s evil plans. 5 Purity faints after she enters the inn. 6 The hero Leander enters the inn and receives a round of applause. 7. Wendy Mcllvoy has the stage to herself as she reflects upon the incidents that just happened 232 WINTER PLAY THE CROWD ROARS Wendy Mcllvoy Tom Longos Tracey Boker Michael Moore David Apperson Sean McGovern Gene Scroggins Desiree Gargac Michelle Jenness Mrs Ethelinda Hewlitt Marsha Fisher Cheryl Thomason Karen Abrams Mary Pennell Debbie Aerne Pat Collins George Diak Michael Gitcho Lisa Walker 7 WINTER PLAY 233 DESIGN FOR LIVING Stagecraft, a course taught by Beverley Scroggins, deals with the behind-the-scene action of all the productions presented at South. Many long, hard hours of work and dedication go into the de- signing and construction of the scenery involved in the plays, some of which include the sound system, lighting, props, chang- ing of the scenery if necessary, special effects, and the play pro- grams. To become a member of the stagecraft crew, a student must pass Oral Communication and Beginning Stagecraft. Many pro- ductions have been presented at South, all of which rely heavily on the stagecraft classes. Being in Stagecraft lets the students work in the theatrical at- mosphere, and work with many different people in different situ- ations. And when the project is complete, they have a feeling of great satisfaction. 1. Stagecraft members Patty Petrunich, Angie Guth. Becky Jackson. Lisa Parker. Annette Barnes, Joe Fernandez, Pete Dochwat, Don Hill, Darin Bridick, and Julie Wickman. 2 Margaret Ballard paints the scenery for the next production. 3. Ja- nette Vaughn and Amy Dillard assemble play programs. 4 Beverley Scroggins and Dave Aperson are busy at work. 5. Natalie Buster concentrates on painting the set. 6. Julie DeRuntz and Monica McAmish paint some last minute items be- fore the play. 7. Stagecraft members, Row 1 . Janine Modica, Becky Schmidtke, Beverley Scroggins, Amy Dillard, Janette Vaughn Row 2. Natalie Buster, Marsha Curtis. Ed Model, Mark Seiber, Danny Elmore, Andy Wadlow. Row 3. Julie DeRuntz, Judy Evans, Bill Lancaster, Margie Ballard, Monica McAmish, Jim Kale- han, and Don Momphard. 8 Bill Lancaster adds some final touches to the props 234 STAGECRAFT The music of the GCHS South Band helped make school activities a great success. The Marching Band dis- played its talent at the bonfire, Home- coming parade, and at halftime during football games. They provide the mu- sic for the Dixie Dolls and the Flag Squad routines. The band played at pep rallies, the state soccer tournament, and the pre- sentation of the Homecoming Court. While waiting for President Jimmy Car- ter to make his campaign speech, the band was one of many that entertained the spectators. Determination, skill, and effort were needed to produce all the good shows the band performed during the year. Annual band concerts were scheduled throughout the year. The band also provided the music for the spring mu- sical. Band members that selected to perform in the spring musical orches- tra, practiced a minimum of eight weeks in preparation of the production dates. Many band students are selected to perform in the annual All-City Band Festival held in May. Each year a dif- ferent well-known guest artist con- ducts the concert. 236 BAND CANT STOP THE MUSIC 3 1 Band Letterman: Row 1. Joy Williams, Janice Barnes, Sherri Burns, Karen Cook, Carla Ryterski, Suzy Sandall, Julie Ross. Mary Metcalf, Debbie Kacera, Georgia Scrum, Faye Wills, Mary Pennell, Loretta Rutledge Row 2. Paula Tiegel. Robin Bristol, Mary Grace, Paula Mathenia, Sheri Zigler, Shari Ogden, Diane Si- ler, Debbie Reeves. David Bussone, Chuck Kelly, Jennifer Marler, Cathy Sandall, Amy Hartman. Hope Lee, Row 3. Robin Williams, Tim Passig, Ted Thalman, Don Ogden, Mike Jackson, Jeff Kuhn, John Votoupal, Darren Hlava, Mike Branum, Terry Loyd, Keith Johnson, Jim Abbott, Kim Ross, 2. Band Officers: Mary Metcalf. Loretta Rutledge, Carla Ryterski. Ted Thalman, Jeff Kuhn. 3. Row 1: Debbie Reeves. Mary Grace, Sheri Zigler, Suzy Sandall, Bonni Burns, Loretta Rutledge, Robin Bristol, Mary Pennell, Shari Og- den, Karen Cook. Row 2: Paula Tiegel, Janice Barnes. Robin Wil- liams, Ji Hoon Chang, Joy Williams. Paula DeRuntz, John Votoupal, Hope Lee, Carolyn Burns, Renee Ryterski, Carolyn Butts, Gloria Milianis, Debbie Weidel. Jennifer Marler, Cathy San- dall Row 3: Lisa Payne, Phillis Hagen, Paula Brown, Sheri Burns, Don Ogden, Carie Ross, Rita Ellis, Teri Rycurne, Vicki Smith, Darren Hlava, Kim Ross. Cliffton Gassett, Danny McCommis, Kathy Juhas, Debbie Mueller, Paula Chronister, Ted Thalman, Tim Passig, Judy Cotner, David Oyen, Carla Ryterski. Row 4 Julie Ross, Darin Johnston, Georgia Scrum, Faye Wills. Mike Bra- num, Pam Box, Leon Bugg. Mike Jackson, Diane Siler, Chuck Edgeworth, Chuck Kelly, Amy Hartman, Jeff Kuhn, Jim Abbott, D avid Beebe, Keith Johnson, Patti Barkley. Mary Metcalf, Paula Mathenia, Joe Owens, Vivian Raffaelle, Todd Miller, Andrea Smith, Tina Buttan, Debbie Kacera, David Bussone. Terry Loyd, Tom Marcus. 4. Rich Kohl practices his drumming. BAND 237 1 . Stage Band: Row 1 Debbie Reeves, Mary Met- calf, Debbie Mueller, Paula Chronister. Andrea Smith. Row 2. Paula Mathenia, Jennifer Marler, Debi Kacera, Janet Sheley. Row 3. Jeff Kuhn, Tim Passig, Ted Thalman, Chuck Kelly. Row 4 James Abbott, Tom Bunte, Kent Hall, Mike Bra- num, Don Ogden, Amy Hartman, Terry Loyd, Todd Miller, Mike Jackson, Jihoon Chang. 2. Stage Band performs at one of their concerts. 3. Mary Bright sits at her piano. 4. Southern Ex- press: Row 1. Kelly Stotz. Sherrie Burns, Bruce Holt, John Williams, Angie Guth. Row 2. Nancy Hall, Mike Smith, Jill Lockhart, Gay Wright, Ann Corbitt, Belinda Youngkin, Steve Phelps, Bill Pet- rovich. Row 3 Willie Smith, Mary Pennell, Rob Ficker, Don Dermott, Sherrie Jones, Larry Szil- vester, Randy Dunn, Jerry Barnes, Christie Con- nor, Dynette Shrader, John Rutledge. Janet Leith, Mark Smith Not pictured. Pam Subinick, Kristy Clinard, Gina Sava. 5. Third Hour Mixed Chorus: Row 1. Steve Freese, Sherrie Walton, Gay Wright, Dynette Shrader, Jamie Cornett. Kathy Miller, Kelly Stotz, Earl Gray, Jim Robins, Larry Szylveszter, Dennis Grimm Row 2. Dan McGowan, Willie Smith, John Garner, Don Der- mott, Dave Phelps, Charles York, Bruce Holt, Douglas Leith, Jerry Barnes, Mike Daniels. Row 3 Keith Wilson, Larry Byrd. John Williams, Curtis Gaines, Mike Smith, Darryl Gaines, Rob Ficker. Delay Wilkerson, Bill Petrovich. 238 BAND PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Mary Bright, Choir director, selected the members for the Southern Express Swing Choir, which was composed of tal- ented singers. Practicing twice a week after school, the group learned new songs and dance steps. Annually, Southern Express members compete in the state tournament, earning second place last year. Taking several tours around the city, the Southern Express sang at local res- taurants and Maryville School. In the past, the Swing Choir performed at May Day and the open house held during Na- tional Education Week. Members sold acrylic ornaments, posters, and vases to pay for vocal classes to see the musical Annie. Contondo, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, and Girls Glee participated in the All City Choral Festival, Christmas Concert, and the Spring Con- cert. MUSIC 239 SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN 3 Sixth Hour Chorus: Row 1. Nancy Hall, Ann Corbitt, Maryemily Wilson, Carolyn Heath, Kristie Krekov- ich, Christie Connor, Jill Lockhart. Row 2. Ruth Galiher, Cindy Rutter, Denise McKee, Margaret Smel- cer, Randy Dunn, Karla Salsburg, Mary Romine, Janet Leith. 2. Contondo: Row 1. Lori Holik, Linda Roy, Pam Clutts, Gloria Hartman, Marsha Hare. Dianne File, Sandy Tudor, Donna Riepe Row 2. Mar- cia Wilson, Margaret Boyer, Lisa Doss, Dianna McCracken, Annette York, Tammy Means, Becky Rob- inson, Lisa Davis, Linda Kelly, Anne-Marie Lipchik Row 3. Angie Yoharra. Pam Bubinick. E. Charlene Hutchins, Sherry Siebert, Robin Thurman, Kim Smith. Dina Lombardi, Jeannie Holt, Tame Cope Row 4 Debbie Cardwell, Darlena Moore, Janet Smith, Judy Gillison, Tina Fenoglio, Sherry Segedy, Laura Shanks, Debbie Rutledge, Kim Callahan. 3. Girls Glee Club: Row 1 Amy Andrews, Lisa Douglas, Angie Guth, Pam Clutts, Cheryl LaRue. Row 2. Cristal Eggemeyer, Annette Thebeau, Shelly Smiddy, Vickie Koester, E. Charlene Hutchins, Faye Trestor, Dottie Smith, Dawn Hull, Sheryl Siler Row 3. Tina Dickey, Tami Herzing, AnneMarie Lipchik, Marilyn Flaugher, Becky Miller, Carrie McCoy. Regina Brimm, Donna Kohn, Carmen Bolin, Robin Thurman, Sherry Siebert. Row 4. Christine Siers, Nora Sanders, Nancy Vincent, Gina Sava, Sheila Revelle, Lisa Frye, Cassie Connor, Lisa Gramlich. Row 5. Debbie Green, Diane Martin, Lisa Doss. Michelle Jones, Marsha Hare, Linda Welty, Chris Valencia, Debbie Hendon, Deanne File, Marti Greer, Dawn Parizon Row 6. Diana Edwards, Tinette Cook, Robyn Bollinger, Monica Rogers, Karen Diak, Eugenia Bush, Darlene McIntyre, Donna Legens, Lori Holik, Billie Bush, Laura DeGonia, Angela Owens, Lisa Walker, Sherry Segedy. Row 7. Kim Dickey, Lonnette O ' Dell, Elizabeth Boyer, Kim Hubbell. Marsha Fisher, Theresa Narup, Vickie Taylor, Janette Narup, Mi Suk Cho, Laura Rains, Sue Szymarek, Kathy Toussaint, Priscilla McGinness, Tammy Long, Cheryl Hillis, Cynthia Harris. Row 8 Debra Meuling, Kathy Elmore. Angela Demaris, Lisa Beswick, Michelle Werner, Kathleen Kelly, Barbara Miles, Jaima Carter, Peggy Vizer, Cheyrl Kositzky, Peggy Flynn. Pat Topal, Tina Ingram, Linda Milton, Glenda Krup, Donna Jakul. Row 9 Mindy Wood, Kathy Schildman, Dianna McCracken, Sharon Heath, Tammy Means, Sherry Cooper, Janet Smith, Darlena Moore, Lori Sanders, Kathie Krug, Tracie Lloyd, Paula Mitchell, Rebecca Lloyd, Kristy Clinard, Pam Dubinick, Gloria Hartman. 4. Ruth Galiher and Christie Connor practice singing 4 MUSIC 241 3 1. Flag Squad: Kim Ross, Karen Cook, Paula Tiegel, Cathy Sandall, Diane Siler, Debbie Reeves, Julie Ross, Mary Met- calf, Mary Pennell, Mary Grace, Loretta Rutledge, Hope Lee. 2. Dixie Dolls: Row 1. Kristy Feigl, Desire Gargac, Mary Koerper, Patti Sharp, Janet Fox, Cathy Moran, Leah Lombardi. Row 2. Dotti Turner, Nancy Griffith, Susan Alex- ander, Sandra Edwards, Roxanne Aleksandrian, Margaret Boyer, Fran Scotti. Row 3. Rayette Herrin, Laura Shanks, Cathi Tietloff, Carlotta Scotti, Lorrie Saltich. Key Soon Lee, Michelle Lombardi. Row 4. Sheila Moutria, Kim Smith, Sha- ron Blankenship, Esther Diak, Pam Ruteledge, Cindy Grimes, Marcia Wilson, not pictured Sandie Laster. 3. Pom-Pons, Flag Squad, and Marching Band all work to- gether 4 Patti Sharp, captain, Janet Fox, Cathy Moran, Co-Captains, Mary Koerper, Historian. 5. Dixie Dolls per- form at May Day. 6. Sandie Laster and Kathy Moran per- form at a football game. 242 FLAG SQUAD TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK The Granite South Pom-Pon squad, the Dixie Dolls, are under the direction of Patti Sharp, Cathy Moran, Janet Fox, and Mary Koerper. These girls and the rest of the squad put together and learn many routines which they perform at basketball and football games. They spend many nights after school perfecting those routines for their performance. They are sometimes asked to march in parades, and they enjoy every minute. POM PON 243 Quill and Scroll is the honorary society for students on either the High World staff or the Warrior yearbook staff. It was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding students involved in high school journalism. In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll students are required to meet and main- tain certain requirements. Members must have an accumulative grade point average of 3.75 and have the recommendation from Mary Ellen Johnson, High World sponsor or from DeeM- ana Spudich, yearbook advisor. Each spring the club holds a initiation for its new members. The initiation consists of a din- ner and candle ceremony. The candles used symbolize: truth, learning, leadership, loyalty, initiative, integrity, judgement, and friendship. New members initiated this spring were: Su- san Squires, Todd Goodrich, James DeGonia, Traci Conkovich, Robert Goode, Mary Jenkins, Tracey Boker, and Roxanne Aleksandrian. Quill and Scroll is under the supervision of Mary Ellen Johnson. 1. Quill and Scroll sponsor Mary Ellen Johnson 2. Quill and Scroll members. Row 1: Traci Conkovich, Patti Petty, and Mary Jenkins Row 2: Bob Goode. Jim DeGonia. and Todd Goodrich. 3. Quill and Scroll members: Maral Habe- shian, Tracey Boker, Jim Kukarola, Kathy Sikora. Mary Metcalf, and Roxanne Aleksandrain 4 National Honor So- ciety members. Row 1: Tim Dix, Ginger Castleton, Wendy Kelly, and Karen Spencer Row 2: Wendy Mcllvoy, Michelle Jenness. Nita Graham, Debi Aerne, and Mary Metcalf Row 3: Co-sponsor, Helen Cook, Chris Boyd, Debbie Kacera, Kathy Sikora. Jeanne Sphan, and Orville Angle. 5. National Honor Society members, Row 1: Lisa Smith, Mary Loftus, Susan Squires, Fran Scotti, Karen Hall, and Joy Williams. Row 2: Co-sponsor, Helen Veloff, Ed Schmulbach, Patrick Collins, Joe Grabowski, Scott Buhmann, Ted Thalmann, and Karen Toussaint. 6. National Honor Society officers: Ginger Castleton, treasurer; Tim Dix, president; Susan Squires, vice-president; and Fran Scotti, secretary. BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE 2 246 QUILL AND SCROLL THE SMART ONE National Honor Society is the organization which recognizes students with outstanding knowledge and leadership. NHS, is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Principals. NHS recognized students who excelled in ser- vice, leadership, and character, as well as academic knowledge. Students whose accumulative average was 4.2 or higher were assessed by the faculty in these areas before membership was granted. Activities of the chapter included operating a bookstore, publishing South ' s literary magazine. Touchstone, and honoring graduating seniors with an annual spring picnic. Each spring NHS holds an initiation ceremony in the cafeteria for new members being initiated into the organization. The chapter is co-sponsored by Helen Cook and Helen Veloff. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 247 THE FRONT PAGE It takes energetic students like Granite South’s High World staff to produce 14 or 15 papers a year. Under the supervision of Mary Ellen Johnson, last year’s High World was one of ten high school newspapers to receive a Blue Banner Award, the highest achieve- ment to be awarded by SISPA, Southern Illinois School Press Association The High World staff had received this award before, but it took until last year to receive it again. This year the staff is working as hard as last year, if not more, and hopes to receive this ma- jor achievement a third time. The ten cent increase in price isn’t much to ask when you consider the major changes the paper has undergone, and the increase in printing costs. The changes included a new style nameplate, larger pic- tures, generally more pages, and a cover story. The High World has been in existence for fifty-four years. Mary Ellen Johnson has been the sponsor for the past fifteen years and deserves much of the credit for the success of the High World. Mrs. Johnson is satisfied with the improvements on the paper and plans on making more in the future. 248 HIGH WORLD 6 1. High World staff: Row 1. Tracy Boker, Dave Apperson, Debbi Aerne, Gay Hubbard, Mike Moore. Row 2. Linda Rogers, John Causey, Jim Kukarola, Mark Smith, Dana Allen, Kathy Sikora, Ma-“ ral Habeshian. Row 3. Mrs. Johnson, Teri Camren, and Tracy Ellis. 2. Teri Camren, John Causey, and Maral Habeshian care- fully prepare a layout. 3. Mary Ellen Johnson and Kathy Sikora decide which editorial will be printed. 4 Mike Moore is inter- rupted while writing his copy for the High World. 5 High World editors: Rachel Newsome, John Causey. Maral Habeshian, Kathy Sikora, Editor-in-Chief. and Teri Camren 6. Mrs. Johnson ex- plains how advertisements are arranged HIGH WORLD 249 CHARADE The Photography Club is composed of students who are interested in learning photography skills. Meeting every two weeks, the club members discuss money making ideas. In the past the Photography Club has sold school shirts and football jerseys, can- dles, giant coloring books, and Tootsie Pop Drops. The elimination of candy selling was a problem, but the club managed to survive. Club chairman, Todd Goodrich, was in charge of all money making projects, while DeeMana Spudich taught members how to use cameras properly. The advisors this year were Margie Pennell and DeeMana Spudich. 250 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1. Club members: Steve Harrington, Pam Mitch- ell. Anne-Marie Lipchik, and Todd Goodrich. 2. Margie Pennell smiles tor the camera. 3. Club members: Gay Hubbard, Todd Miller. Rich Me- redith, Gay Wright, and Tammy Huckleberry. 4. Social Studies Club members: Row 1. Susan McGraven, Karla Butts, Kim Coleman, Chris Mo- ser, Sue Shanta, Stephanie Shank, Darlene Kaempf, Carole Busch, Cindy Buente. Row 2. Phil Shatto, Mike Perjak, Vicki Koester, Dan McCommis, Nancy Griffith, Kristy Krekovich, Angie Grupas. Bob Goode. Nancy Nolan, Mike Patton, Dave Diak, Steven Phelps, Pan Stavely, Nd Joyce Vaughn. Row 3. Mark Smith, Mike Moore, Kenny McManus, and Eddie Sutton. 5. Social Studies Club officers: Susan McGraven, Mike Perjak, Vicki Koester. 6. Phil Shatto, club advisor, begins to discuss club activities BLUE HAWAII An active Social Studies Club this year raised money by selling pizzas, popcorn, spices, car wash tickets, and citris fruit, the major money-making project. Eliminating candy selling caused a hard- ship on the members earning their way to Easter va- cation in Hawaii. Phil Shatto says that “if this rule is still in effect next year, there will be no Social Stud- ies Club trip.” In the past the Social Studies Club has visited New Orleans, Washington D.C., Florida, William- sburg, Virginia, the Caribbean Islands, and Hawaii. In the Homecoming Parade, the Social Studies Club won second place with their motto Crusa- ders, Try to Worm Your Way Out Of This One.” The Social Studies Club sponsored a mock presi- dential election, which resulted in a Reagan victory, an ironic upset in a predominantly Democratic Madison County. In addition, Alan Dixon was se- lected as the preferred choice for the Senate seat. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB 251 THE PAPER CHASE The Future Secretaries Association is one of the many beneficial clubs offered at South High School. F.S.A. sponsored by Patricia Allen, meets at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings. The officers of the club are President Judy Weller, Vice-President Elizabeth Bald- win, Recording Secretary Loretta Rutledge, Corre- sponding Secretary Georgia Scrum, Treasurer Lora Scarborough and Board Members Nancy Moore and Kathy Plebanek. F.S.A. has many events throughout the year. F.S.A. Olympics is one event in which South and North riv- aled over their secretarial skills, such as typing and steno. They also have an Office day. This is where the members go into a real office and spend some time with a secretary at work. A requirement for the club is to have a business major, which is six semesters of business courses such as steno, typing, bookkeeping and accounting. i 1 . Patricia Allen prepares for the F.S.A meeting. 2 Row 1 . Elaine Or- tez, Margaret Rowane, Sabin Thompson, Vicki Donahue. Judy Weller. Row 2. Marsha Hare, Melissa Grible, Cindy Cox, Diane Mar- tin. Row 3. Deann File, Elizabeth Baldwin, Nancy Moore. Carla Viezer. Row 4. Kathy Plebanek, Loretta Rutledge, Cindy McFalls, Laura Scarborough. 3. Nancy Moore, Elizabeth Baldwin, Judy Weller, Laura Scarborough, and Loretta Rutledge are officers of the club 4 Row 1. Marsha Fisher, Kyu-Soon Lee. Gay Wright, Cheryl Reed Row 2. Michele Lombardi, Linda Sarich, Vicki Koester, Elaine Ozanich. 5. Cheryl Reed is the sponsor of Home Economics. 6. The officers of the club are Gay Wright, Elaine Ozanich, Vicki Koester, Marsha Fisher 252 F.S.A. THERE’S A GIRL IN MY SOUP 4 6 The Home Economics Club was busy this year selling class mugs and co-sponsoring a dance. These projects were done to help raise money for a trip which the club plans to take next year. Officers of the club are President Gay Wright, Vice- President Elaine Ozanich, Secretary-Treasurer Vicki Ko- ester, and Historian Marsha Fisher. Cheryl Reed is the club sponsor. Requirements for the club are to either be enrolled in a Home Economics class or to have already had a Home Economics class. Such classes could in- clude, Foods, Clothing, Parenting and Consumer Home Management when it is taught by a Home Economics teacher. Home Economics meet on Wednesdays after school to discuss any important business pertaining to the club and to just get together those who have an interest in Home Economics. Dues of one dollar were paid in the beginning of the year to help pay for a ll the club ex- penses and other activities throughout the year. HOME ECONOMICS 253 DON’T DRINK THE WATER THE MAD SCIENTIST The Science Club this year was made very interesting by its sponsor, Beverly Frazier. President, Gail Frazier; Vice- President, Carole Mitchell; and Treasurer, Todd Goodrich. Some of their activities were a trip to the Planetarium and to the Museum of Science. They also took a float trip. Money was raised for these activities by paper drives and selling class mugs. Requirements to be in the club were that you must have had one year of science courses, be majoring in science, or be taking a science class when you joined. The dues were one dollar per month and the meetings were held twice a month. The Foreign Language Club’s sponsor, John Sellmeyer, has been sponsor for three years, and this years officers were President, Beth McNeilly; Vice-President, Angela Grupas; Secretary, Brenda Knight, and Treasurer, George Sykes Dues for the club were fifty cents per semester and the meetings were held twice a month. The club ' s activities were sponsoring a dance with student council and taking a trip to see a concert of a foreign imitation of the ' Beatles. ' ’ 7 1 Foreign Language Club: Row 1: Carla Veizer, Brenda Knight. Tracy Overton, Beth McNeilly. Row 2: Nancy Nolan, Angela Grupas, Michelle Be- zon. Sherrie Jones Row 3: Tom Tracy, George Sykes, DeeMana Christoff, Mr John Sellmeyer, and Marty Altenberger. Foreign Language Club Offi- cers: Secretary: Brenda Knight, Treasurer: George Sykes, President: Beth McNeilly, Vice-President: Angela Grupas 3. Foreign Language Club spon- sor: John Sellmeyer, takes a break from the meeting to have his picture taken 4 Science Club president, Gail Frazier, presides over the club ' s meeting 5 Science Club Officers: Row 1: Secretary: Sherrie Jones. Vice- President: Carole Mitchell Row 2: Treasurer: Todd Goodrich, President: Gail Frazier 6. Science Cluf: Left side Eddie Sutton. Sherrie Jones. Mich- ele McCord. Anne-Marie Lipchik, Gail Frazier, Christie Connor, Mark Smith. Todd Goodrich, Carole Mitchell, Paul Milton, Steve Odom Right side Michelle Jones, Joyce Dunlap. Audra Himmelright, Steve Harrington, Mike Moore, Angela Grupas, Ellen Sanders, and Liz Spahn. 7. Science Club sponsor, Beverly Frazier, prepares for the club meeting SCIENCE CLUB 255 1. Susan Jeffries, Student Council President. 2. Sophomore members. Row 1. Laura Jenness, Sandy Zarlingo. Kris Kessler. Row 2. Phil Harizal, Lori Saltich, Jim Crews, Bibi Christoff. 3. Student Council officers: Michelle Jen- ness. Vice President, Susan Jeffries, President, Todd Angle, Second Vice President. 4 Junior members: Joan Boker, Carole Mitchell, Chris Hinterser, Angie Griffith. 5. Senior members: Susan Jeffries Row 2. Susan Squires, Gay Hubbard, Lisa Rodgers, Michelle Jenness, Belinda Youngkin. Row 3. Marti Caudron, Tammy Huckleberry, Todd Angle 6 Freshman members: Row 1. Danny McCommis, Laura James, Rick Gauven. Row 2. Todd Miller, Bob Hubbard, John Finke 7. A sign made by Student Council shows the name of the main hall. 256 STUDENT COUNCIL Have you wondered where Student Council holds its meetings? During the first half of third hour, council mem- bers assemble down in the basement by the guidance offices. Under the leadership of Susan Jef- fries, president of Student Council, the members worked hard for Granite City South One of the major projects this year was to replace broken benches and replant the area between the cafe- teria and the gym. Their Keep the campus clean” slogan as well as their effort made this area a pleasant area for students to relax, particularly in the warm weather. In addition, the Student Council sponsored two blood drives, encour- aging students to “give.” The goal of 130 pints was exceeded, and 186 pints were collected. To insure that many families in Gran- ite City enjoyed a good Christmas, the Student Council organized a drive to raise funds for food baskets. Each homeroom was encouraged to donate $25.00, and the Student Council awarded prizes to the most generous homeroom. The baskets were deliv- ered on December 22. To entertain the student body at the Christmas assembly, the Student Council paid hypnotist Tom DeLuca to fascinate students for a second time. To promote school spirit. Student Council named our halls. The main hall now is known as Warrior Path. Spook- a-grams, candy cane-o-grams, val-a- grams, went on sale before the occa- sion they represented. The Christmas and Valentines Dance were also spon- sored by Student Council. The Prom was held at the SIU ball- room this year on May 2. With the re- maining time left in the school year, new Student Council members were elected for the next year. STUDENT COUNCIL 257 SAYONARA AERNE, DEBRA: College Prep , Art Club, S.L.A.C., National Honor Society. Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club. Debate, High World Staff. Journalism, Basketball. Track, Field Hockey, Tennis, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Winter Play, Pom-Pon. ALEKSANDRIAN, LORENS: Vocational Electric- ity. Photography Club, Follies. ALLEN. DANA: General, High World Staff, Jour- nalism. ALTENBERGER, MARTY: College Prep., Lan- guage Club, Speech Theatre Club, Basketball, Follies, May Day, Talent Show, Drafting. ANDERSON, DONALD P.: General, Vocational. ANGLE, ORVILLE: College Prep., Business, Co- op, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Debate, Madrigals, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. ANGLE, TODD: College Prep.. Speech Theatre, Student Council. Tennis, Follies, Home- coming Play, Winter Play, Follies APPERSON, DAVID J.: General. Photography Club. Speech Theatre Club. High World Staff, Tennis, Follies, Homecoming Play, Winter Play, Spring Musical. Vocational BAGGOT, BREFFNI: College Prep , Chess Club. Journalism, Band, Follies BALDWIN, ELIZABETH: Business. Home Eco- nomics, Co-op, FSA, Library Assist . Guidance Assist., Girls Glee EALLARD, BRIAN Co-op, Yearbook Staff, Track, Stagecraft BARKER, CINDY: General, Photography Club, Follies, May Day BARNES, BILL: Vocational, Audio-Visual, Foot- ball, Track, Follies. BARNES, JANICE: Business, Home Economics, Band, Marching Band, Follies BARUNICA, LYNDA: Business. Co-op, Guidance Assist., Girls Glee, Follies, May Day BASARICH, PATTIE. Business, Cosmetology, Red Peppers, Library Assist., May Day. BEASLEY, SCOTT: Co-op, Audio-Visual Assist., Vocational BECHERER, JOHN: College Prep. BERGFIELD, LORI: Business, Co-op, Red Pep- pers. Speech Theatre Club, Thespian Club, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. BISCHOF, BRAD: College Prep , Guidance As- sist., Football. Track, Wrestling, Baseball, Stage- craft, Follies, Vocational BLACK, PAT: Business. Co-op, Follies, May Day. BOEDECKER. KIMBERLY: Co-op, Cosmetology, Office Assist., Follies, May Day BOKER, TRACEY: College Prep., Language Club, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers. Quill Scroll, Science Club, Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club. High World Staff, Journalism, Na- tional Forensic League, National Thespian So- ciety. Guidance Assist., Follies, May Day, Home- coming Play, Winter Play, Pom-Pon. BOWERS, KIM: College Prep , Business. Co-op. Red Peppers, Office Assist., Girls Glee, Track, Follies, May Day BOYD. CHRISTINE: College Prep., III. State Scholar, Jonathan Turner Scholar U of I, S.L.A.C.. Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softball. Follies, May Day, Athletic Office Assist. BROMLEY, JOHN: General, Football. Soccer, Baseball. Vocational BRASSFIELD, MELANIE: Business, Co-op, Li- brary Assist BREWER, DAVID: Co-op, Follies BREWER, JIM: College Prep , Letterman ' s Club, Soccer BREWNER, SANDY: Vocational, Office Assist . Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies. BROOKS, CARLA: Co-op, Cosmetology, Office Assist , Softball, May Day. BROWN. TIM Vocational. Speech Theatre Club, Audio-Visual Assist., Stagecraft, Follies. BRUCE, RICHARD: General, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Follies, Vocational BRUNO. ROBERT: Vocational BRYLAK, WALLY: College Prep., Photography Club. Social Studies Club, Debate, Follies, Homecoming Play, Winter Play BUCHANAN. MIKE: Vocational. BUECKER, DIANE Business, Co-op, Red Pep- pers, Office Assistant, Cheerleader, Follies BUENTE, CINDY: College Prep , Business. Co- op, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club. Journalism, Cheerleader, May Day, Pom-Pon. BUHMANN, BUD Co-op, Vocational. BUHMANN, SCOTT: College Prep., Illinois State Scholar, National Merit Scholar, NEDT Award. Letterman’s Club. National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Basket- ball, Follies BULLA, KIM: Business, Co-op, FSA, National Honor Society, Follies, May Day. BRIMM, DAN College Prep., Business. Follies BURNETT, DEBRA: College Preparatory, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Track, Cross Country, Follies. May Day, Spring Play. BURNS, SHERRI LYNN: Business, Co-op, FSA, Journalism, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Southern Express. Contando, Girls Glee. Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. Follies, May Day BURNS, TODD: College Prep., Golf. Follies. BUSH, EUGENIA: General, Guidance Assist., Contando, Girls Glee, Follies. BUSTER, NATALIE: Business. FSA, S.L.A.C., Photography Club, Red Peppers, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softball, Stagecraft, Class Offi- cer, Follies, May Day. BUTTS, KARLA: Home Economics, Social Stud- ies Club, Follies, May Day CAVINS, MARY Home Economics, Red Pep- pers, Speech Theatre Club, Guidance Assist., Track, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Musical CAUDRON, MARGARET: Business, Home Eco- nomics, Red Peppers, Student Council, Journal- ism, Field Hockey, May Day. CASLETON, GINGER: College Prep., National Honor Society, Science Club. Guidance Assist., Follies, May Day CASTILE, LORI: Business, Follies, May Day. CARR, KEVIN: General, Machines CANN, RANDY: Vocational. Letterman’s Club. Baseball CANDLER, KIM: Business, Home Economics. Co-op. Office Assist., Follies, May Day CAMREN, TERESA: Business, High World Staff CAUSEY. JOHN College Prep , High World Staff, Journalism, Talent Show CHEPELY, ANN: Home Economics, Co-op. Soft- ball. Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Vocational CHRISTOFF. DEEMANA A : College Prep . Lan- guage Club. Red Peppers, Debate, Track CLARK, MARK: General, Letterman ' s Club, Foot- ball. Baseball. Basketball. Follies CLUBB, TRACY: Business, Co-op. Red Peppers, Guidance Assist , May Day COLLINS, PAT: College Prep., Letterman ' s Club. National Honor Society. Football. Track. Home- coming Play, Homecoming Court. CONLEY, DENNIS: General. Vocational. COOK, DON: College Prep , Letterman ' s Club, Tennis, Soccer. Follies COOK. KAREN: Home Economics. Red Peppers, Band, Marching Band, May Day, Flag Squad, Fashion Show COOPER, SHERRY: Co-op, Contando, Girls Glee. CORBETT, TINA: Home Economics, Co-op, Fol- lies. CORNETT, JAMIE: College Prep, Business. Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, May Day. COTTER. JEFF College Prep.. Co-op. Let- terman ' s Club, Football. Wrestling COTTRELL, CHRIS: General, Letterman ' s Club, Wrestling, Cross Country, Follies, Welding CURTIS, MARSHA: College Prep , Photography, Red Peppers, Science Club, Speech Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Class Officer, Follies, May Day, Pom-Pon CUTRIGHT, ROY LEE: Co-op, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies. Drafting, Woods. CUVAR. NANCY: Business, Photography Club, Red Peppers, Science Club, Guidance Assist , Follies, May Day DAVIS, MEGAN: College Prep , Red Peppers, Follies, May Day DAWDY, RICHARD: General, Vocational. DECKER, TERRY: Vocational. Follies DeGONIA. JIM College Prep, Photography Club. Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Follies, Vocational DIAK, DAVID: College Prep , Social Studies Club. DILDAY, SHERRY: Business, S.L.A.C.. Photogra- phy Club. Volleyball, Softball DITTAMORE, PHIL: College Prep . Debate DIX, TIM College Prep , Letterman ' s Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Soccer, Track, Hockey, Follies. DONALDSON, MARK: General, Audio-Visual As- sist , Follies DONOFF, LANA: College Prep , Language Club, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club. Stagecraft. Follies DOROGHAZI, JOSEPH: Vocational, Football Manager DAVES, JEFF: College Prep., Chess Club, Foot- ball, Track EDWARDS, BRIAN: Co-op, Vocational, Follies. EDWARDS, DAVID: College Prep., Audio-Visual Assist., Football, Baseball, Basketball, Follies. ELLIS. TRACY: Home Economics, Photography Club, Journalism, Office Assist., Follies. ELMORE, DANNY College Prep., Speech Theatre Club, Audio-Visual Assist , Stagecraft. Follies 258 SENIOR SUMMARY EVANS. JUDITH: College Prep . Co-op, Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club, Stage- craft, Follies. May Day, Spring Musical. FEIGL, KATHY: Business. SLAC., Photography Club. Rep Peppers. Basketball. Track, Softball. Class Officer. Follies, May Day FEIGL. KRIS Business. Photography Club, Red Peppers. Social Studies Club, Athletic Office As- sist , Cheerleader. Follies, May Day, Pom-Pons, Baseball Stat , Football Stat FENTON, JODY: College Prep , Audio-Visual As- sist , Cross Country, Baseball, Follies FERNANDEZ, DAVID: College Prep , Home Eco- nomics. Soccer. Letterman ' s Club, Homecoming King FERNANDEZ, KIM: Business, Home Economics, Co-op, Office Assist., Follies, May Day FICKER, STEVE: College Prep. Letterman ' s Club. Football. Baseball. FILE, DEANN: Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Pep- pers, Contando. Girls Glee, Follies FOSTER, MATT: General, Guidance Office As- sist FOX, JANET: College Prep , Business, SLAC, Red Peppers, Speech Theatre Club, Track, Follies. Pom-Pons FRANGOULIS, JIM College Prep., Letterman ' s Club. Football. Wrestling, Baseball. Follies. Homecoming Play FUHRMAN. SHERRI: Business, Co-op, FSA. Red Peppers, Pom-Pons, May Day. GANCHEFF, STEVE: Vocational GARDNER, ROBART: Vocational. Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Stagecraft. Follies GARGAC, DESIREE: Business, SLAC. Red Pep- pers, Speech Theatre Club. Follies. Home- coming Play, Winter Play. Pom-Pon, May Day. GARLAND, GREG: Vocational, Letterman ' s Club, Student Council. Golf, Wrestling, Follies GARNER, JOHN: Business, Co-op, Swing Choir, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Mixed Chorus. Baseball GEAHLEN, KIRK: General, Stagecraft. GEGGUS, JANE: Business. Red Peppers Presi- dent, Science Club. Speech Theatre Club, In- ternational Thespian, National Forensic League, Follies May Day, Winter Play GEORGE. VIVA: Business, Co-op, Girls Glee GERBER, ROB: Vocational, Basketball. Follies. GIBBEAR, KAY: Business, Home Economics, Co-op GIBSON. JACKIE: Business. Home Economics. GITCHO, MIKE: College Prep . Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Tennis, Homecoming Court, Winter Play GOODE, DENISE: College Prep . Photography Club. Red Peppers, Office Assist., Track, Cheer- leader, Class Officer, Follies. May Day, Home- coming Court. GREBEL, LINDA: Business, Home Economic, Of- fice Assist . Gymnastics, Follies, May Day. GRIFFITH, VICKY: Co-op, Guidance Assist., Girls Glee, Track, Follies, Homecoming Queen, Wres- tling Queen GRIMM, DENNIS: General, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies. Winter Play GUSHLEFF, MICHELE: College Prep., May Day, Wrestling GUTH, ANGELA: Home Economics, General. Speech and Theatre Club, Library Assistant, Swing Choir, Girls Glee, Track, Field Hockey, Stagecraft HABESHIAN, MARAL College Prep . Quill Scroll, High World Staff. Journalism, Follies. May Day. HALL. DANA: Co-op, Cosmetology. Office As- sist , Cheerleader, Follies. May Day HALL, KAREN: College Prep, Business Lan- guage Club, Red Peppers. National Honor So- ciety, Social Studies Club, Tennis HAMILTON, MARSHA: College Prep . Science Club, Journalism, Track Manager HARE, MARSHA: Business. Home Economics. Co-op. FSA, Red Peppers, Contando, Girls Glee, Follies, May Day HARLAM, RONALD: Co-op, Vocational. HARRIS, DARRYEL: Vocational, Art Club. Audio Visual Assist . Baseball HARRIS. KIMBERLY: Business. Co-op, Red Pep- pers, Office Assist., Follies, May Day, Wrestling Manager HARTMAN, KIMBERLY: Cosmetology, Guidance Assist, Contando, Girls Glee, Follies, May Day HASSLER. MIKE: General, Band, Marching Band. Hockey, Vocational HATCH, MARTY: Co-op. Track, Follies HATFIELD, CHRISTINE: General, Home Eco- nomics Club, Red Peppers, Office Assist., Li- brary Assist , May Day HAUPTMAN. DAVID: Vocational Electricity HAY, STEVE: College Prep., Business. Speech Theatre, Soccer, Wrestling, Baseball, Follies, Homecoming Play. HEATH, CAROLYN: Business, Office Assist., Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies HENDON, DEBBIE: Business. FSA, Home Eco- nomics Club. Red Peppers. Journalism. Office Assist . Guidance Assist , Girls Glee, Stagecraft, Follies, Homecoming Play, Wrestling Mgr. Cross Country Mgr , Football Mgr HILL, BROCK: Business. Science Club, Social Studies Club. Speech Theatre Club, Debate. Student Council, Follies. Homecoming Play, Spring Musical HILLIS, TINA Home Economics, Co-op, Office Assist , Follies, May Day HALBROOK, JERRY: Vocational, Follies HODGE, ELIZABETH D : Business, Red Peppers Cheerleader. Follies, May Day. HOLDER, ANN M : General, Co-op, Follies. May Day HARMON, TODD: General. Welding HOEMANN. JERRIE: Home Economics, Library Ass t , Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, May Day HUBBARD, GAY: General, Photography Club, Red Peppers, High World Staff. Student Council. Journalism, Guidance Ass t., Stagecraft, Cheer- leader, Follies, May Day HUCKLEBERRY, TAMMY: College Prep., Pho- tography Club. Red Peppers, Student Council, Follies, May Day, Vocational HUNNICUTT, DAVID: College Prep , Language Club. National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club. Tennis, Follies, Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Winter Play, Spring Musical. HUROCY, JERRY: College Prep HUTCHINGS, CHERYL: Home Economics. Of- fice Assist , Follies, May Day, Junior Miss. JACKSON, RHONDA Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Science Club. Office Assist., Volleyball, Track, Stagecraft. Class Officer, May Day, Home- coming Court. JARRETT, JAMES: Vocational JEFFRIES, SUSAN Business. FSA, Student Council President. Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softball, Follies, SLAC, May Day JENKINS. CHRISTINE College Prep., SLAC, Red Peppers, National Honor Society. Field Hockey, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court. JONES, DANA College Prep . Photography Club, Guidance Assist., Volleyball. Gymnastics, Follies JENNESS. MICHELLE: College Prep . Red Pep- pers, National Honor Society, Speech Theatre Club, Student Council, Office Assist , Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Winter Play. Base Stat. JOHNSON. THOMAS: General. Co-op. JONES, SHERRI: College Prep , Language Club. Science Club, Swing Choir, Contando, Girls Glee, Winter Play, Spring Musical KACERA, DEBARAH College Prep . National Honor Society, Journalism, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Volleyball, Softball, Follies May Day. KAFKA, SUSAN: College Prep , SLAC, Red Pep- pers, Office Assist , Follies, Pom-Pons. KANE, SUSAN College Prep . Business. Co-op. Office Assistant KARNAGES, AMY: College Prep , Language Club, SLAC. Photography Club, Red Peppers, Athletic Office Assist . Cheerleader, May Day, Spring Play KASTELIC. JULIE: Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club. Speech Theatre Club, Journal- ism, Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day, Track Stat. KEELING. DON Business, Vocational, Let- termansClub, Football, Track Basketball, Follies, Homecoming Court. KELLEY, MARY: Home Economics, Co-op, Li- brary Assist., Follies, May Day KELLY, CHUCK: Vocational, Band, Stage Band. Marching Band, Follies, May Day. KELLY, WENDY: College Prep . SLAC, National Honor Society, Track, Tennis. Cheerleader. May Day, Homecoming Court KENKOFF, CHRIS: Vocational, Soccer. KNOWLAND, KEVIN Vocational, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Football, Track, Wrestling, Fol- lies. KOCH, JOE: College Prep , Science Club, Foot- ball, Soccer. Baseball, Hockey KOENIG, JOHN: General KREKOVICH, KRISTINE: Business Home Eco- nomics, Photography Club. Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Student Council. Contando, Girls ' Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. Follies, May Day KUHN. JEFF Vocational, Band Letterman Club. Band, Band Treasurer, Stage Band, Marching Band, Welding KUKAROLA, JAMES: College Prep., Photogra- phy Club. Quill Scroll High World Staff. Year- book Staff, Journalism, Follies LAMBERT, TRACY: College Prep., Office and Li- brary Ass ' t., Follies, May Day. LANGE, JOE: Vocational. LANSAW, LIZ: Cosmetology LEITH, JANET V : College Prep , Swing Choir, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Spring Musical. LEMMON, MITCH: Vocational. Letterman ' s Club, Football, Follies LESLIE, CAROL: College Prep., Co-op. Red Pep- pers, Follies, May Day LEWIS, STEVE: Follies, Vocational. LINDSEY, LARRY: Vocational, Co-op, Audio- Visual Assist LOCKHART, JILL: Home Economics. Swing Choir, Contando, Advanced Mixed Chorus. Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. Follies LOMBARDI, LEAH: College Prep . Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Office Assist , Follies. May Day, Pom Pons LONG, RANDY: Vocational, Co-op, Football, Baseball. Follies LONGOS, ATHANAS College Prep . National Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, Ten- nis, Follies. Homecoming Play, Homecoming Court, Winter Play, Faculty Play. SENIOR SUMMARY 259 LOVE, DONNA: Business, Home Economics, Co- op, Library Assist., Follies. May Day. LUPARDUS, RANDY: Vocational, Letterman ' s Club. Social Studies Club, Student Council, Football, Track, Wrestling, Baseball, Follies, Homecoming Court. MANN, ROB: Letterman s Club, Soccer, Track, Vocational MARLETT, JEFF: College Prep., Chess Club, Tennis, Follies. MARSH, MARK: College Prep., Letterman s Club, Football, Track, Follies MASE, RODNEY: College Prep.. Follies MCAMISH. MARK General, Chess Club. High World Staff, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Football MCCREA, AVA: General, Cosmetology MCFALLS, CYNTHIA: Business, Home Econom- ics, FSA, Red Peppers, Follies, May Day, Football Manager MCGEE, SHERL: Business, Home Economics, General, Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club. Speech and Theatre Club, Office Assist., Library Assist , Audio-Visual Assist., Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. MCGOWAN, TOM: Vocational, Baseball, Stage- craft, Follies, Homecoming Court. MCILROY, TROY: Vocational, Baseball. MCILVOY, WENDY: College Prep , Business, Na- tional Honor Society, Speech and Theatre Club, Journalism, Announcements, Homecoming Play, Winter Play, Pom Pons, Spring Musical MCRAVEN, SUSAN: Business, Language Club. Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Follies. May Day, Pom Pons. MEAD, JEFF. Vocational, Football MEDINA, MIKE: College Prep., Letterman ' s Club. Football, Track MENDOZA, MICHAEL: Soccer. Stagecraft METCALF, MARY: College Prep . National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. High World Staff, Jour- nalism, Wrestling Manager. Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Flag Corps. MILANKOVIC, LAURA: Business MILKOVICH, BOB: General, Vocational MILLER, DEVONNA: College Prep., Home Eco- nomics, Co-op, Follies, May Day. MILLER, RANDALL: General, Audio-Visual As- sist., Football, Wrestling, Follies. Homecoming Court MILLER. RICHARD: General, Student Council, Audio-Visual Assist., Wrestling. Class Officer, Follies. MINK, JOHN: Vocational MITCHELL, TERESA: Business, Follies, May Day MODLIN, DARLA: Home Economics, Girls Glee, Follies MONAHAN, BRUCE: General, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hockey, Stage- craft, Vocational. Cheerleader MONTGOMERY, ROBERT: College Prep MOODY, JOHN: Home Economics, Vocational MOORE, DARLENA. Home Economics, Guid- ance, Contando, Girls Glee MOORE, NANCY. Business, Co-op. FSA, Pho- tography Club, Track, Follies MORAN, CATHY Business. SLAC. Red Peppers, Science Club, Athletic Office Assist , May Day. Pom Pons, Homecoming Court. NATION, RHONDA Business, Home Economics, Guidance Office Assist., Follies NELSON, JOE: College Prep. NEWSOME, RACHEL: College Prep., Speech Theatre Club, High World Staff, Journalism. Bas- ketball, Follies, May Day. NICOL, BRUCE: Vocational, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies NORDIKE. BILL: Vocational, Follies NULL, ALICIA: College Prep. NUNN, TOM: Vocational. Wrestling, Stagecraft, Follies. OGDEN, DONALD: General, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band. Football, Track, Follies PASHEA, SUZIE: Business, Co-op, Red Peppers, Lettermans Club. Cheerleader, May Day, Band. PAYNE. ALBERT: Vocational, Audio-Visual As- sist , Follies PASSIG, TIM) College Prep., Band, Stage Band, Marching Band PATRICH, MARY: Business, Home Economics, Journalism, Office Assist., Guidance Assist., Fol- lies. May Day. Talent Show. PENBERTHY, GLENN: General. PENNELL. MARY: College Prep , Language Club. Red Peppers. Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club, High World Staff, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Follies. May Day, Home- coming Play, Homecoming Court, Winter Play, Flag Corps, Swing Choir. PERDUE, PARRY: General PERJAK, MICHAEL: Vocational, Social Studies Club, Track. Basketball, Follies. PETERS. ELIZABETH Business, Co-op. Office Assist., Contando, Girls Glee, Follies PETRUNICH, PATTY: Business, Red Peppers, Guidance Assist . Girls Glee, Stagecraft. Cheer- leader, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Court. PETTY, PATRICIA: College Prep., SLAC, Red Peppers, Quill Scroll. Yearbook Editor, Track, May Day, May Day Attendent. PHELPS. STEVE: College Prep., Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre, Library Assist , Swing Choir, Track, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play, Spring Play. International Thespian Society PHELPS, TROY: Business PHILLIPS, PAUL: College Prep., Follies, Vocational. PLEBANEK, KATHY. Business, Co-op, FSA, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Debate, Guidance Assist., Girls Glee, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Pom Pons, Football Manager PORTELL, DAVE: Vocational. POTEAT. TERESA: Home Economics, Science Club, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Soft- ball. May Day. PRICE, BECKI: Co-op. Cosmetology. Office As- sist., Stagecraft, Follies. May Day, Homecoming Court. May Day Queen. RAINWATER, JERRY: Co-op, Vocational RAPP. KENDRA: Business, Home Economics, General, Red Peppers, Office Assist , Library As- sist . Basketball. Track, Tennis. Softball, Follies, May Day. REEDY. KAREN General, Follies. May Day REISH, RHONDA: College Prep , Co-op, Office Assist , Library Assist . Audio-Vicual Assist , Track, Field Hockey. Follies, May Day. RENAUD, RICH: Co-op. Soccer, Track. Stage- craft. Follies, Vocational. REZNACK, STEVE: College Prep ROBERTS, CHRIS Vocational. Follies ROBERTS, ROBERT General, Wrestling. Follies. Vocational RODGERS, LINDA: Home Economics, Red Pep- pers, High World Staff, Journalism, Contando. Follies RODGERS, LISA: Business, Photography Club. Red Peppers, Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Student Council, Journalism, May Day, Winter Play ROSHER, GAIL: College Prep , May Day. ROSS, JULIA: General, Art, Red Peppers. Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Flag Squad, Track, Wrestling, Follies, May Day, Winter Play ROWANE, MARGARET Business, FSA, Red Peppers. Social Studies Club, High World Staff, Journalism, Guidance Assist., Girls Glee, Follies, May Day. ROZYCKE, RICK: Co-op, Vocational. RUJAWITZ, TONY: Co-op, Football, Wrestling. Follies. Vocational RUMFELT, JANET: College Prep , May Day. RUSHING, JOHN College Prep . Soccer RUTLEDGE, LORETTA: Business, Home Eco- nomics, General, FSA, Band, Marching Band, Follies, May Day RYTERSKI. CARLA: Business. Home Econom- ics, General, Band, Marching Band, Follies. May Day. SALSBURY, KARLA: Business, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. SANDALL, SUSAN: College Prep . Red Peppers, Band, Marching Band, May. SANDERS, ELLEN: College Prep , Science Club, Speech and Theatre Club, Follies, Winter Play. SANDERS, LORI: Home Economics, Office As- sist., Girls Glee, Follies. Homecoming Court SANDERS, RHONDA: Home Economics, Office Assist., Track. SCANNELL, JANET: College Prep., Business. Co-op, S.L.A.C., Basketball, Track, Field Hockey, Follies, May Day. 260 SENIOR SUMMARY SCHMIDT, MIKE: General, Speech and Theatre, Follies. Homecoming Play, Winter Play. SCHMULLBACK, EDDIE: College Prep , Chess Club, National Honor Society, Debate, Tennis, Cross Country SCHNEFKE, MARY Cosmetology, Photography Club, Science Club, Cheerleader, May Day. SCHREIBER, ANN Home Economics, Cosmeto- logy, Follies, May Day. SCHROEDER, DEIDRA: College Prep , Lan- guage Club, Red Peppers, National Honor So- ciety. Social Studies Club, Stagecraft, Follies. May Day SCHULER, TERRY: College Prep., Home Eco- nomics, General, S.L.A.C., Red Peppers, Office Assist , Ausio-Visual Assist . Basketball, Track, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Follies, May Day. SCOTTI, FRAN: College Prep , S.L.A.C., National Honor Society, Follies, May Day, Pom Pons. SCROGGINS, MORGAN: College Prep , Speech and Theatre Club, Homecoming Play and Court, Winter Play SCRUM. GEORGIA: Business, FSA, Band, Marching Band, Follies SEITZ R DAVID: Lettermans Club, Social Stud- ies Club, Audio-Visual Assist., Football, Baseball, Winter, Vocational SEDABRES, TINA: College Prep., Softball, Fol- lies SHARP, LLOYD: Vocational, Soccer, Follies SHARP, PATTI: Business, FSA, SLAC, Photogra- phy Club. Red Peppers. Science Club. Social Studies Club, International Thespian Club, Office Assist , Guidance Assist , Follies, May Day, Wres- tlerette, Pom Pons Captain. SHARP, RICH General. Golf, Follies SHELTON, JACKLYN: Business, Co-op, Journal- ism, Guidance Assist., May Day. SHEPARD, BRUCE: Vocational. SIEBERT, SHERRY: Business, Home Econom- ics. SLAC, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Contando, Girls Glee, Tennis, Follies, May Day. SIKORA, KATHY: College Prep , National Honor Society. Quill Scroll, High World Editor, Jour- nalism, Basketball, Follies, May Day SKINNER, MIKE Vocational SMELCER, MARGARET: Business. Contando, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Stage Craft SMITH, DENNIS: Vocational, Football, Track. SMITH, JANET: Home Economics, Office Assist.. Contando, Girls Glee, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Follies. SMITH, LISA: College Prep., National Honor So- ciety, Follies. May Day, Homecoming Play, Win- ter Play, Spring Musical. SMITH, PAULA: Business, Language Club, Pho- tography Club. Office Assist., Library Assist., Fol- lies, May Day, Homecoming Play. SMITH, WILLIAM: Vocational, Swing Choir, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus. Talent Show, May Day. SNELSON, PAMELA: College Pepp , Business. Red Peppers, Science Club. Office Assist., Gym- nastics, May Day. SPAHN, JEANNE: College Prep , National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Tennis, Follies, May Day SPENCER, KAREN: College Prep , SLAC, Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Science Club, Athletic Office Assist , Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Follies, May Day SQUIRES, SUSAN: College Prep . S L A C , Red Peppers, National Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Girls ' Tennis, Softball, May Day, Homecoming Court STANTON, TERESA: Business, Co-op, Home Economics, Library Ass t . Band, Marching Band, Track, Follies, May Day, Pom Pon, Flag Girl. STAUB, BARBARA: Home Economics, General, Co-op, Girls ' Glee STUBBLEFIELD, DALLAS: General, Vocational, Wrestling, Baseball SVOBADA, MICHAEL: College Prep . Baseball. Follies. SYKES. GEORGE: College Prep., Language Club, Tennis, Cross Country, Basketball, Follies TAYLOR, JEFF: Vocational, Lettermans Club 500 Club, Track, Cross Country TAYLOR, KENNETH: College Prep „ Follies. TAYLOR. TERRY: Co-op. Office Assist., Guid- ance, Follies THALMANN, TED: College Prep., Photography Club. National Honor Society, Band, Stage Band. Marching Band. Hockey THEBEAU, JOHN: Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Vocational. Football, Wrestling Cross Country THEIS. PHILLIP: College Prep., Lettermans Club. National Honor Society, Golf, Tennis, Hockey, Follies, Homecoming Court THOMPSON, SABIN: Business, FSA, Red Pep- pers, May Day THURMAN, ROBIN: Home Economics, Office As- sist . Contando, Girls Glee TILLMAN, DEBORAH: College Prep., Co-op, FSA, Quill Scroll, Yearbook Staff. Journalism, Office Assist., Track, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day, Homecoming Play TOUSSANT, KAREN: College Prep , National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Speech Theatre Club, Debate, Follies TRACY, TOM: Business, Language Club, Speech Theatre Club. Track, Basketball, Follies TRAWICK. LISA: Business, Co-op, Office Assist., Guidance Assist TUDOR, SANDRA: General. Red Peppers. Con- tando, Girls Glee, Follies. TURNER, DOROTHY: Business, Follies, May Day, Pom Pons. UDELL, WESLEY: General, Chess Club VALENCIA, CHRISTINE: Business, Home Eco- nomics, Language Club, Home Economics Club, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club. Student Council, Office Assist., Girls Glee, Cross Country Manager, Football Manager, Wrestling Manager. May Day VALENCIA, MICHELLE: Business, Home Eco- nomics, Red Peppers, Social Studies Club, Ju- nior Miss Pageant, Office Assist., Guidance, As- sist., Marching Band, Stagecraft, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. Homecoming Court, Pom Pons, Football Stat. VAUGHN. JOYCE: Business, Red Peppers. So- cial Studies Club, Athletic Office Assist., Gym- nastics, Cheerleader, Follies, May Day. WADLOW, ANDY: General. Speech Theatre Club, Stagecraft WAGGONER, KENNETH: Vocational, Metals. Heating and Air Conditioning, Track. WALDEN, MELISSA: Business, Library Assist Stagecraft WALLACE, AMY: General. Office Assist., Spring Musical WALTENBERGER, ERIC: Vocational, Soccer, Basketball, Follies WALTON. SHERRI: General, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus. WATSON, KELLY: Vocational. Metals, Heating and Air Conditioning. WATSON, KIM: College Prep , SLAC. Social Studies Club, Student Council. Audio Visual As- sist., Basketball, Field Hockey, Class Officer, Fol- lies, May Day TAYLOR, ELIZABETH L.: College Prep , Red Peppers, Science Club, Social Studies Club. Of- fice Ass t., Track. Follies WEIBLE, KATHLEEN ANN Business, Home Eco- nomics. Office Ass t., Track, Follies. WEIS, CHRIS: General, Football WELLER, JUDY: Business. FSA, Guidance Ass t., May Day WELTY, LINDA: Home Economics, Red Peppers, Library Assist., Contando. Girls Glee, Follies, May Day WHITE, CARLA: Business, Co-op, Contando, Girls Glee, May Day WHITFORD, LISA: Home Economics, Office As- sist., Girls Glee. Follies, May Day. WHITFORD, WANDA: Business, Home Econom- ics, Co ntando, Follies WICKMAN, JULIA: College Prep , Field Hockey, Stagecraft, Follies, May Day. WIESEHAN, JAY: Vocational. WILLIAMS, JOHN: General, Swing Choir, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Follies, Talent Shows. WILLIAMS, JOY: College Prep., Language Club, SLAC, National Honor Society, Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Track, Tennis, Cross Country, Follies, May Day, Spring Musical WILLIS, FAYE: Business, Band, Marching, Field Hockey, Softball. WILMSMEYER, DONNA: Business, Office As- sist., Follies, May Day WILSON, KENNETH: Business, Wrestling, Base- ball. WINTER. GLENDELL: Vocational, Co-op, Foot- ball, Follies. WOOD, CHUCK: Vocational. Co-op, Soccer. Track WOODS, TERRY: Vocational, Speech Theatre Club, Stagecraft, Follies. Homecoming Play, Winter Play. WOODWARD, CHRIS: Business, Home Econom- ics, Guidance Assist., Follies, Woods. WRIGHT, GAY: College Prep., Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Photography Club, High World Staff. Journalism, Library Assist., Swing Choir, Girls Glee, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Sixth Hour Mixed Chorus, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Follies, May Day. Homecoming Play, Spring Mu- sical, Talent Show. YOUNGKIN. BELINDA: Business, Science Club, Speech Theatre. Student Council, Journalism, Madrigals, Softball, Basketball Statistician, Stagecraft. Follies, Homecoming Play, Winter Play, Spring Play. Talent Show ZIKOVICH, MIKE: College Prep . Football. Soc- cer, Follies. ZGONINA, JEFF: General. Baseball, Follies, Drafting SENIOR SUMMARY 261 TRUE GRIT i 1. Traci Conkovich. 2. Todd Goodrich, the 1982 yearbook editor. 3. Todd is continuously working to meet his deadline. 4 Mary Jenkins. 5. Bob Goode. 6. Miss Jenkins tries to arrange some pictures and copy on one of her pages 262 YEARBOOK YEARBOOK 263 This year the Warrior yearbook staff put together an exciting book with “movies” as its theme. The staff worked on weekends and holidays to meet their deadlines; however, they experienced many hilarious moments as they desperately searched for head- lines and tried to dream up original captions. DeeMana Spudich, the yearbook ad- visor for three years, was pregnant at the beginning of the school, so Marge Pennell was selected to replace her. This appointment worked out well until Mrs. Pennell took a leave of absence due to pregnancy. The absence of the yearbook advi- sors put a great deal of pressure on the editor, Patti Petty, as well as the entire staff. The book could not have been a success if it was not for Miss Petty ' s patience and leadership. This year there were only eight mem- bers on the staff. This gave each mem- ber added duties and responsibilities. Many times they became discouraged after drawing layouts or cropping pic- tures over and over. Everything did, however, end on a happy note. Two advisors and three babies later, the staff was proud of their hard work and the 1 981 Warrior. EXECUTIVE SUITE 3 264 YEARBOOK 5 1. DeeMana Spudich, yearbook advisor. 2. Margie Pennell was much appreciated for the one semester she helped the yearbook staff. She became the mother of a baby girl, Amy Holland Pennell, in January, 1981. 3. James Kukarola was the Warrior photographer for two years. 4 Christine and Dimana Spudich at one-month 5. James DeGonia photographed for one year. 6 James is off to get another photo. 7. James and James congratulate themselves on the excellent job they thought they did. YEARBOOK 265 1. Editor Patti Petty laughs at one of the layouts drawn by a yearbook staff member 2 Miss Petty tells the person to go and do it again.” 3. The 1981 Warrior editor, Patti Petty 4. One of the quiet moments during the yearbook time. 5. Susan Squires works on the Senior section of the book 6. Susan Squires. 7. Miss Petty and Miss Squires enjoyed working on the 1981 Warrior. They have been pals” for many years 8. Susan had a busy schedule her senior year, but took the necessary time to do an excellent job for the yearbook 266 YEARBOOK JUST YOU AND ME KID YEARBOOK 267 THE GOODBYE GIRL ■ I 1 TRACI CONKOVICH: P.E. Academic, Freshman Section, Pom Pon, S.L.A.C., Letterman, Cheerleading, Basketball, Red Peppers. JAMES DEGONIA: Cross Country, Ice Hockey, Golf, Winter Play, Science Club, Foreigners, Senior Photographer. ROBERT GOODE: Speech Theatre Club, Band, Music, High World, Photography Club, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Graphic Arts Academic, Pom Pon, Photographer. TODD GOODRICH: Speech Academic, Homecoming Play, Junior Section, Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. GRANITE CITY JOURNAL: Selected Sports Pictures GRANITE CITY PRESS-RECORD: Selected Sports Pictures. DANIEL GUNDLACH: Spring Musical, Graduate Photographer. HOLLYWOOD ANDREWS STUDIO: Selected Pictures, Portraits MARY JENKINS: Clothing Aca- demic, Sophomore Section, Volleyball, Stagecraft, Home Economic Club, F.S.A., Basketball. JAMES KUKAROLA: Wrestling, Wrestling Queens, Boy ' s Tennis, Boy’s Track, Senior Photographer. PATRICIA PETTY: Yearbook Editor, Table of Contents, Introduction, Headlines, Homecoming, May Day, Girl’s Track, Baseball, Board of Education, James Dumont Page, Faculty Section, Assistant Principals, Spotlight Teacher, Senior Section, Index, Closing. SUSAN SQUIRES. Language Academic, Senior Section, Girl’s Tennis, Field Hockey, Soccer, Copy Writer. DEBRA TILLMAN: Prom. PHYLLIS WEISS: Cover and Divison Page Art Work. � A 1. Todd Goodrich assumes responsibilities for the 1982 yearbook. Patti Petty was proud of the staff that helped her assemble the 1981 book. 2. Traci Conkovich and Mary Jen- kins will assist Todd next year. 268 YEARBOOK 1 PATTI PETTY 1981 Editor ggs TODD GOODRICH 1982 Editor YEARBOOK 269 THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Abbott, James 106, 238 Abbott, Michael 148, 204 Abbott. Scott 106 Abernathy, Maryann 126 Abrams, John 148 Abrams, Karen 28, 52. 106, 230 Acocks. Cynthia 148 Adamitis, Thomas 148, 193, 204 Adams. John 126, 192, 205 Ad ams, Lisa 148 Adams, Tammy 106 Aerne, Debra 66. 228, 247, 248 Agers, Richard 148 Ahn, Youngnam 106 Akeman, Steven 148, 193 Aleksandrian, Lorens 66. 103 Aleksandrian, Roxanne, 106. 224, 243, 246, 228 Aleman, Mary 60, 106, 125 Alexander, Susan 106, 12, 243 Alfaro, Robert 06 Allen, Brenda 26 Allen, Dana 248 Allen, Dennis 216 Allen, Jeffrey 148 Allen, Kent 46, 106, 202, 226 Allen, Lori 126, 225 Allen, William 106 Altenberger, Martin 66, 75, 12, 54. 230 Amtmann, Christine 125 Anderson, Donald 66 Anderson, Rhonda 126 Andrews, Amy 126, 240 Andrews, Carla 106 Angle, Darren 46, 106 Angle. Orville 247 Angle, Stacey 148, 159, 225 Angle, Todd 40, 66, 194, 257 Antoff, Michael 66, 69 Antoff, Rebecca 106, 125, 220, 222, 224 Apperson, David 53, 66, 82, 230, 235, 248 Apperson, Gary 148, 193 Armour, Darrin 148 Armour, Lisa 126 Arnold, Brian 106 Arnold, Larry 106 Ashal, Diana 148 Ashal. Simone 106 Astorian, Julianne 126 Atoms. John 46 Ault. Kelly 46, 126, 142, 221, 225 Bader, Jeffrey 126 Baggot, Breffni 68 Baggot, Eileen 148 Bailey, Darryl 106 Bailey, Wayne 148 Baker, Kenneth 148 Baker, Michael 106 Baldwin, Elizabeth 69, 252 Baldwin, Thomas 106 Ball, Tracy 126 Ballard. Brian 68 Ballard, Margaret 106, 224. 234, 235 Ballhorn, Christine 148 Bamper. Belinda 148. 222 Barker. Cindy 68, 69 Barkley, Patricia 148 Barnes, Annette 106, 230, 234 Barnes, Janice 68 Barnes, Jerry 238 Barnes, Jimmie 148 Barnes. Lori 148 Barnes, Troy 126 Barnes, William 68, 202 Barnhart, Kristine 126 Barrios, Ronald 126 Barton. Carl 148 Barunica, Lynda 68, 69. 188 Basarich, Patricia 68 Basarich, Steven 148 Bates, John 148 Batson. Andy 126 Bauer. Linda 106 Baugh, Lillie 148 Baum, Kerry 148 Bays, Mickey 106 Becerra, David 148 Becherer, John 68 Beebe, David 148 Bell. Joy 126, 194 Bellovich, MattHew 126 Belongia, Rachel 148 Bennett 126 Bennett, Glen 107 Bennett, Tony 150, 204 Benson, Lisa 150, 221 Bergbrader, Lisa 46. 107 Bergfield, Linda 126, 128, 225 Bergfield, Lori 68. 72, 74 , 81 Bernaix, Lisa 150 Bernaix, Timothy 107 Besserman, Michael 128 Besserman, Terry 107 Beswick. John 107 Beswick, Lisa 150, 240 Betts, Joseph 128 Bezan, Michelle 150, 254 Bicanic, Richard 46, 107 Bilderback, Rachel 107 Bisch, Mary 128, 184. 228 Bischof, Bradley 68, 103 Black, Patricia 68 Blackwell, Andrew 128 Blankenship, Robert 107 Blankenship. Sharon 150, 243 Blumenstock, Lloyd 107 Blumer, George 107, 128 Blumer, James 107 Boaz, Donita 150 Boaz. Karen 107 Boedecker, Kimberly 68 Boker, Joan 108, 178, 180, 228, 256 Boker, T racey 68, 246, 248 Boley. Sheryl 150 Bolin, Carmen 108, 240 Bolin, Inge 68 Bolling, Carol 68 Bollinger, Robyn 150, 240 Boneau, John 108 Bonvicino, Vincent 108 Borth. Robert 108 Bowers, Kimberly 38, 68 Box, Pamela 108 Boyd, Allison 128, 194 Boyd, Christine 68, 78, 186, 194, 195, 228, 229, 247 Boyer, Elizabeth 128, 240 Boyer, Kathleen 68 Boyer, Laura 150 Boyer, Margaret 108, 243, 240 Boyer. Patrick 68 Boyer, Ronda 108 Boyer, Suzanne 150 Brandt, Mary 108. 220, 222, 224, 230 Branum, Michael 128, 238 Brassfield. Melanie 70 Brawley, John 70 Brazel, Laurie 128 Breeden, David 128 Brewer, David 70 Brewer, James 6. 70, 85, 212, 215, 226 Brewer, Phillip 128, 216 Brewner, Sandra 70 Bridick, Deron 108, 234 Briggs, Belinda 129 Brigham, Marla 150 Brimm, Daniel 70 Brimm, David 108 Brimm, Regina 150, 240 Bristol, Robin 129 Bristol, Sonia 150 Britton, Tina 150, 161 Britz, Kathryn 38, 129 Brodeur, Kathlen 28. 70, 230 Brombauer, Karl 71 Bronnbauer, Robert 129 Bronnbauer, Rose 108 Bronnbauer, Susan 70 Brooks, Carla 71 Brooks, Tracy, 150 Brown, Clarence 150 Brown, David 129, 205 Brown, Donald 108 Brown, Earl 108 Brown, Gary 109 Brown, Henry 150, 204 Brown, Paula 150 Brown, Rondal 109, 184, 226 Brown, Timothy 71 Bruce, Laura 109, 129 Bruce, Richard 71 Brunch, Joe 129, 216 Bruno, Robert 71 270 INDEX Bryan, Rodney 150 Brylak, Renata 129. 221 Brylak. Wallace 71 Buchanan. Michael 71 Beucker, Diane 71 Buecker. John 129 Buenger, Wynndel 129 Buente. Cindy 14, 71, 220, 222, 225, 251 Buente, Thomas 129, 238 Bugg, Aubory 129 Buhmann. George 71 Buhmann. Jeffery 109 Buhmann. Scott 71, 202, 226, 247 Bulla. Kimberly 71, 97. 99 Bulva, Gerald 134 Bunjan, Michael 109, 119, 202, 226 Burch, Patricia 150 Burcham, Jeanette 224 Burlingame, Richard 129 Burnett, Debra 38, 72 Burnett, Janet 109, 110, 228 Burns, Bonni 129, 130 Burns, Carolyn 109 Burns, Sherri 238, 72 Burns. Todd 72, 93 Burse. Johnny 150 Burse. Rondal 109 Busch, Carole 109, 251 Bush, Billie 240 Bush, Eugenia 72. 240 Bussone, David 72 Buster, Natalie 66, 72, 95, 186, 187, 228, 230, 235 Butkovich, Jason 129 Butts, Carolyn 150 Butts, 73, 251 Byrd, Larry 238 Cagle, Carrie 109, 150 Cagle. James 129 Callahan. Kimberly 129, 209, 240 Callender. Dana 129 Callis, Ann 109, 125, 220, 222, 224 Callis, Melissa 38, 129, 137, 142, 145, 225 Calvin, Norman 150 Calvin, Stanley 109 Campbell, Gary 109 Campbell, Holly 129 Campbell, Julia 73. 209 Campion. Robin 129, 146 Camren, Sharon 129 Camren, Teresa 73, 248 Candler, Kimberly 73 Candler. Stephen 109 Cann, Randy 48, 56, 73, 103, 226 Cardwell, Deborah 129, 240 Carney, Jeffrey 109 Carpenter, Robert 150 Carpenter, Tommy 109 Carr, Kevin 73 Carroll, Guy 73 Carter, Jaima 109, 240 Caruso, Brett 129 Casleton, Ginger 73, 101, 247 Castile, Cynthia 73. 150 Cathey. Donnie 150 Catterson, Terry 129 Cauble. Tina 129 Caudron, Margaret 70, 73, 95, 208, 209, 225, 257 Causey. Andrew 150 Causey, John 73, 248 Cave, Julie 109 Cavins, Craig 150, 204 Cavins. Mary 28. 73 Chaboude. Walter, 109 Champion, Cheryl 129 Champion, Cheryl 150 Chancellor, John 109 Chang. Ji Hoon 150, 238 Chastain, Christina 60, 109 Chastain, Jane 109 Chepely, Ann 74 Cho Mi Suk 129, 240 Choat, Jimmy 46. 48. 109, 188 Christoff. Bibi 129, 194, 256 Christoff, DeeMana 74. 81, 231, 254 Chronister, Paula 150, 238 Churovich, Dana 150 Churovich, Danial 129 Clark, Angelo 109 Clark. Belinda 109 Clark, Evette 150 Clark, Mark 49, 74. 93. 202, 205, 206, 226 Clark, Rosa 150 Claussen, James 110 Claxton, James 150 Clement. Mark 74 Clement. Tracy 129, 136 Clements, Darin 150, 204 Click, Kenny 150 Clinard. Kristy 16. 129. 208, 209, 240 Clinard. Sherri 110, 220, 222 Clubb. Tracy 74 Clutts, Pamela 110. 240 Clutts, Phillips 150 Coakley, Donna 150 Coakley. Robert 150 Coakley. Sherry 74 Cochran, Daniel 151 Cochran, Rodney 129 Cockrum, Ray 110 Coffey, Matthew 151 Coleman, Kimberley 110, 250 Coleman, Lisa 110 Collins, Mary Ann 129 Collins, Patrick 24, 27. 28, 74. 83, 202, 247 Combs, Jackie 110 Conary, Marcia 151 Conkovich, Traci 25, 38. 110, 121, 222, 224, 228, 229, 246, 262, 268 Conley, Dennis 74 Connor, Cassie Lynn 151, 240 Connor, Renee 129, 238, 240, 254 Connor, Joe 151 Connor, Tamara 110 Cook. Alice 129 Cook, Donald 40, 43, 74, 103, 212, 214, 226 Cook, Karen 74, 75, 242 Cook, Tinette 151, 240 Cooper, Rebecca 74 Cooper, Sherry 74, 240 Cope, Tamara 151, 240 Copeland, Lisa 129 Copeland, Tammy 38, 129 Corbett, David 129 Corbett, Tina 75 Corbitt, Ann 110, 238, 240 Cormier. James 151 Cornett, Jamie 75, 238 Cornett, Larry 46, 55, 1 29. 205 Coryell. Dale 129 Costillo, Catherine 75 Cotner, James 129, 205 Cotner, Judith 151, 209 Cotter, Jeffrey 14. 24, 26, 75, 86, 202, 226 Cottrell, Chris 75, 197, 198, 226 Coury, John 110 Coury, Lisa 151 Cowley, Edward 129, 144, 216, 226 Cox. Cynthia 110, 252 Cox, Jackie 75 Cox. Jeffrey 151 Cox. Shelley 129 Crader. Steven 110 Craig. John 110 Craig, Judy 151 Crane, Nathan 151, 193, 216 Crawford. Robert 151 Creek, Vicky 151 Crews. James 127, 129, 143, 216, 256 Crider, Terri 129, 130 Crisel, Homer 151 Crisp, Sukie 76 Culver, Dean 129 Curless, Ross 130 Curtis, Marsha 66. 76, 103, 224, 225. 235 Cuvar, Nancy 76 Czar, Jerome 52, 205 Daily, Richard 46, 49, 110, 202, 207 Dalton, Jeffrey 46, 130, 205 Daniel, Todd 110 Daniels, Brian 151 Daniels. Mark 10 Daniels. Michael 130, 238 Daniels, Terry 152 Darnell, Denise 152, 225 Daubach, David 130 Daubach, Tammy 152 Daugherty, Debby 130, 225 Daugherty, Kim 152, 153, 225 Davis. Douglas 130 Davis, Lisa 152, 240 Davis, Lori 110 Davis. Megan 76, 224 Dawdy, Richard 77 Dawson, Tammy 152 De Forest, Melinda 130 Decker, Terry 77 DeGonia, James 77, 85, 246, 265 DeGonia, Kim 110 Degonia. Laura 110, 240 Delaney, Daniel 53, 130, 216 Demaris, Angela 152, 240 Dennis, Sherry 152 Depp, Timothy 130 Dermott, Donald 110, 238 Derousse. Karen 130, 132, 225 INDEX 271 Deruntz. Julie 38. 110. 194, 195, 230, 234 Deruntz. Paula 130 Deshon. Joseph 130, 134, 184 Dew, Randall 110 Dewitt, Kenneth 110 Diak. David 77, 101, 251 Diak, Esther 152, 157, 243 Diak, George 46, 130. 205 Diak, Karen 152, 240 Dickenson, Bob 152 Dickerson, Kevin 152 Dickey, Kimberly 152, 221, 240 Dickey, Tina 111, 240 Dietrich, Robert 52 Dilday, Durand Dilday, Mark 111 Dilday, Sherry 77, 195, 228 Dillard. Amy 130, 234 Dine, John 130 Dineft. Sandra 130 Dioneda, Gregory 152 Dioneda, Randy 77 Dittamore. Phillip 77, 231 Dix, Timothy 77, 84, 212, 226, 247 Dixon, Mark 77 Dixon, Paula 130 Dochwat. Pete 111, 234 Dockery, Juanita 1, 20 Dockery. Katherine 152 Dodson, Brian 130, 216 Domagalski, Timothy 130 Donoff. Lana 77, 89 Donohue. Vicky 111, 252, Doroghazi. Joseph 77 Dortch. Larry 111 Doss, Lisa 240 Doss, Michael 130 Doss, Susan 111 Doty, Darryl 152 Douglas, Lisa 240 Dover. Terry 152 Dowdy, Kenneth 111, 197, 202 Dowdy, Mark 152, 204 Downs, Keith 130 Doyle, Barbara 130 Draves, Jeffrey 70, 77 Dubinick. Pamela 152. 240 Dudak. Pamela 150, 152, 163 Dudak, Philip 46, 130, 137, 216 Duich. Diana 130 Duley, Anna 152 Dumont. Steven 111, 184, 226 Dunlap. Joyce 131, 254 Dunn, Randall 131, 238, 240 Durbin, Charles 152 Durborow, Angela 57, 152 Durborow. Anita 57, 152, 221, 222 Durborow, Deirdre 111, 230 Earnhart, Gary 152, 184 Ebner, Susan 131 Ebersohl, Keith 152 Eck, Mark 111 Eddleman, Robert 152 Edgeworth, Charles 152, 202 Edwards, Daniel 111, 188 Edwards, David 75, 77, 188 Edwards, Diana 152, 225, 240 Edwards, Sandra 111, 122, 224. 243 Eggemeyer, Cristal 111, 194, 240 Eller, Rodger 152 Elliott, Janet 131 Ellis, Carolyn 131 Ellis, Rita Ann 152 Ellis, Tracy 77, 248 Ellsworth, Tabita 131 Elmore, Christopher 77 Elmore, Danny 72. 230, 235 Elmore, Darrell 46, 131, 205 Elmore. Dwayne 111 Elmore. Kathy 111, 240 Elmore, Steven 153 Enyart. Vickie 111 Epperson, Jeffrey 153 Evans, Christine 131 Evans, Dana 38, 131, 140, 184, 228 Evans, Judith 230, 235 Evans, Kimberly 53, 111, 224. 230 Evans, Timothy 46, 131, 205 Ezell, Dale 131 Ezell, Lisa 111 Favier, Danny 111 Favier, Robert 131 Feeney, Kara 111 Feeney, Leigh 77 Feigl, Kathleen 66, 78, 187, 224, 228, 243 Feigl, Kristine 21, 49, 72, 78, 224 Feltmeyer, Randall 153, 193 Fenoglio, Tina 132, 240 Fenton, Jody 49, 78 Fernandez, David 7, 24, 26. 78, 212, 213, 214, 226 Fernandez, Joel 111, 234 Fernandez. Maria 78 Fetter, John 153 Ficker, Robert 204, 238 Ficker, Steven 47, 49, 78, 202, 203, 226 Ficor, Robert 79, 153 File, Deann 79, 240, 252 File, Mona 132 Findley, Sharon 111 Finke, John 153, 251 Fisher, Debra 111 Fisher, Marsha 82, 112, 240, 253 Fithen, Kathleen 153 Fitzhugh, Tommy 132 Fizer, Anthony 112, 119, 202 Flanigan, Patricia 132, 231 Flaugher. Marilyn 79, 240 Flaugher, Nancy 153 Flaugher, Robin 131, 132, 225 Fleetwood, Virginia 112 Fletcher, James 153 Flinn, Peggy 38, 61, 112, 240 Flynn, Aaron 132 Focht. Joey 153 Followell. Deanna 132 Forrest, Lori 130, 132, 142, 144, 230 Forrest, William 153, 193 Foschiatti, Peter 153 Foster. John 153 Fowler, Kevin 132 Fox, Janet 79, 228, 230, 243 Fox, Marian 153 Fraangoulis, James 79, 91, 197, 200, 202, 226 Frangoulis, Jon 132, 196, 197 Frazar, Ford 132, 147, 202, 205 Frazier. Gail 25. 112, 224, 254 Freese, Steven 153, 204, 238 French, Tammy 132 French, William 112 Frye, Lisa 153, 240 Fuhrman, James 153, 204 Fuhrman, Sherri 13, 79, 86 Fuller, Angela 153 Fuller, Skipper 153 Gaine, Curtis 112, 238 Gaines. Darryl 132, 238 Galiher, Ruth 132, 240 Gamble, Jeffrey 112 Gancheff, John 79 Gancheff, Joseph 132 Gann, Thomas 132, 153, 205 Garcia. Reuben 153 Gardner, Robart 79, 202 Gargac, Desiree 79, 230, 243 Garland, Gregory 79, 93, 197, 200 Garner, John 79, 238 Garrison, Diane 132 Gassett. Clifton 153 Gauen, Richard 153, 257 Geggus, Jane 75, 79, 224. 225 Geisler, Timothy 80, 184, 226 George, Viva 80 Gerber, Mark 153 Gerber, Robert 80 Gerkin, Mark 112 Gibson, Brenda 132 Gibson, Greg 132 Gibson, James 132, 140, 216 Gibson, Ronald 153 Gibson.fiWilliam 132 Gilbert Bradford 153 Gilbert, Donald 153 Gill, Joseph 132 Gillison. Judy 112, 240 Gitcho, Michael 24, 27, 80 Givens, Samuel 112 Glasco, Jeffrey 112 Glasgow, Susan 153 Goldasich, James 133 Goode , Denise 24, 27, 38, 80, 197, 201, 220 Goode, Bob 112, 115, 251, 246, 265 Goodman, Beverly 80 Goodrich, Joseph 112 Goodrich, Todd 112, 246, 250, 255. 264, 268, 278, 279 Gordon, Mark 153 Gorman, Pam 153 Gorich, Ray 112 Grabowski, Joe 80, 247 Grace, Mary 143, 242 Grace. Ron 132 Grady, Keith 80 Grady, Kevin 80 Grady, Melanie 153, 225 Grahan, Deborah 80 Grahan, Douglas 112 Graham, Gina 38, 132, 142, 145, 194, 195 Graham, Nita 70. 80, 186, 194, 228, 247 Gramlich, Lisa 153, 240 Gray. Earl 238 Gray, James 153 Gray, Judy 153 Gray, Sandra 80, 220 Gray, Talitha 80 Greathouse, Scott 46, 49, 112, 212, 226 Grebel, Linda 80. 86 272 INDEX Grebel, Patricia 153 Green. Deborah 153, 209. 240 Greene, Lisa 38. 132 Green. Lloyd 153, 204 Greer, Kerry 132 Greer, Marti 132, 225, 240 Greive, Glenn 80 Gribble, Melissa 112, 252 Griffey, Lisa 154, 221 Griffin, Dawn 132 Griffin, Dominic 46. 132, 139, 205 Griffin, Kim Griffin, Roger 80 Griffin, Ray 112 Griffith, Angie 106, 125, 256 Griffith, Angela 153 Griffith, Michael 154 Griffith, Nancy 107, 112, 243, 251 Griffith. Vicky 24, 26. 69, 80. 201 Grimes, Cynthia 154, 243 Grimes, Joe 112 Grimm, Dennis 80, 238 Grimm, Kim 154, 225 Groce, Laura 133 Grote. Barry 133, 192, 216 Grupas, Angie 112, 120, 121, 124, 222, 224, 251, 254, 255 Guenther. Daniel 133 Guenther, Marilyn 133, 194 Gunderson, Eric 154. 204 Gushleff, Michele 80 Guth, Angie 85, 209, 240, 234, 240 Guth, Rita 80, 109, 112, 209 Gwasdac, Theresa 112, 178, 181, 186, 228 Habeshian, Maral 82, 246, 248 Hagen, Phil 154 Hagen, Sandra 154 Hahn, Margaret 82 Hahne, David 112 Halbrook, Jerry 82, 75 Haldeman, James 154 Hale, Kevin 112 Hale, Rebecca 133 Hall, Dana 82 Hall, Karen 82, 178, 247 Hall, Genneth 82, 154 Hall, Kent 154, 238 Hall, Nancy 112, 238, 240 Hamlin, Lisa 154 Hamlin, Mary 135 Hammond. Don 205 Han, Eun Suk 112 Hancock, Sherry 133 Handlon, Angie 112 Hanson, Christi 154 Hare, Marsha 82, 240, 253 Hare, Micheal 133, 204 Hargis, John 154 Harizal, Phil 133, 216, 256 Harlan, Connie 133 Harlan, Ron 82 Harman, Todd 82, 93 Harrell, Vera 154 Harrington. Steve 112, 250, 255 Harrington, Vicki 113 Harris, Cynthia 113, 240 Harris, Denise 82 Harris, Jacqueline 134 Harris, James 49, 82 Harris, Kenny 113 Harris, Kim 82. 91, 197, 201 Harris, Rod 113 Harris, William 46, 49, 113, 202 Harrison, Barbara 144 Hart, Kristin 154 Hartman, Amy 130, 134, 231, 238 Hartman, Gloria 113, 240 Hartman, John 113 Hartman. Kim 82 Hasse, Scott 154 Hassler, Micheal 78, 82 Hatfield, Christime 82 Hatfiesd, Kon 154 Hauptman, David 82 Havron, Denise 16, 134 Hawkins, Daphne 113 Hay, Ruth 113 Hay, Steve 82, 230 Hayes. Deanna 113 Hayes, Jamie 154 Hayes, Vicky 154, 158 Hays, Richard 134 Headrick, Donna 113 Heath. Carolyn 82. 99, 240 Heath, Sharon 240 Heflin, Kim 113 Heiman, Keith 154 Hein, June 154 Heintz, Chris 134 Hency, Billi 134. 212, 216, 26 Hendon, Deborah 74, 84, 182 , 291, 240 Hendon, Jeff 134, 139, 205 Hergert. John 154 Herrin, Rayette 134, 243 Herzing, Ricky 113 Herzing, Tami 134, 240 Hetherington, John 134 Hewlett, Michael 154 Hicks, Jeff 113 Hildreth. Cassy Lynn 114 Hill, Brock 82, 84 Hill, Chris a54 Hill, Don 4, 95. 234 Hillis, Cheryl 128, 131, 134, 240 Hillis, Tina 84 Hillmer, James 154, 103 Himmelright, Audra 154, 255 Hinterser, Chris 46, 114, 256 Hitchcock, Paul 46, 135. 205, 226 Hitt, Tom 155 Hodge, Beth 84 Hoelter, Dudy 134 Hoelter, Richard 84 Hoese. Jeff 154, 294 Hoffman. David 134, 205 Hoffman, Jeff 134, 192 Hoffman, Maria 135, 22t Hoffman. Michael 114 Hoffmann, Melea 135 Hogue, Theron 114 Holder, Ann 84, 209 Holder, Larry 46, 48, 114, 188 Holder. Mary 299, 135 Holik, Lori 164, 240 Holland, Tambra 114 Holmes, Anita 154 Holmes, Mickey 135 Holt, Bruce 135, 238 Holt, Donna 135 Holt. Jeanie 154, 240 Hook, Don 155 Hook, Ron 155 Hook, Sheryl 84 Hooker, Cheryl 135 Hooker, David 155 Hoover. Ed 155 Hormann, Jerrie 84 Hormann, Michail 155 Householder, Kenneth 114 Householder, Rebecca 60, 135 Howland, Tammy 135 Hozian, Terry 155 Hubbard. Brad 155 Hubbard, Gay 84, 225, 248, 250, 257 Hubbard, Bob 155, 257, 294 Hubbell, Kim 135, 240 Hubert. James 155 Hubert, Teri 135 Huckelberry, Tammy 84 , 224 , 225. 250, 257 Hudson, Gail 114 Huff, Lerai 114 Hull. Dan 144 Hull. Dawn 114, 240 Hunnicutt, David 24, 27, 28, 52, 84 Hunt, Karin 155 Hurocy, Jerry 85 Hutchings, Cheryl 85 Hutchings, Kevin 135 Hutchings, Lisa 135 Hutchins, Esther 114, 240 Hutchins, Michael 155 Hutchinson, Larry 114 Hutson, Dawn 135 Hutson, Hillarie 135 Ingrham, Gary 135 Ingrham, Tina 114, 230 Isaak. Ken 114 Ivie. Scott 155 Jackson. James 85 Jackson, Janet 135, 146 Jackson. Joey 155, 204 Jackson, John 85 Jackson, Michael 114, 238 Jackson. Rebecca 131, 135, 41, 234 Jackson, Rhonda 24, 26, 85, 101 Jacobson, Lawrence 155 Jakul. Donna 114, 240 Jakul, Joseph 85. 93 James, Donald 114 James. Gregory 155 James, Laura 155, 225, 251 Jansen. Jeffrey 114 Jarrett. James 85 Jarvis, George 46. 49, 202, 226, 114 Jarvis, Kenneth 59, 114 Jarvis. Ros 155 Jateff, Nickolas 155 Jeffries, Susan 76, 85, 186, 194, 195, 228, 257 Jenkins, Christine 24, 26, 73, 86 201 220 225 228, 222 Jenkins. Mary 114, 188, 224, 246, 262 263 264 268 Jenness, Laura 53, 135, 221, 225, 256 INDEX 273 Jenness. Michelle 48, 83, 225. 230, 247, 257 Jett, Robert 87 Johnson, Dawn 135 Johnson, Julie 1 14 Johnson, Keith 76, 87, 155 Johnson, Keith 204 Johnson, Phillip 114, 87 Johnson. Thomas 59, 87 Johnson, Wesley 155, 158 Jones, Dana 87 Jones, James 46, 114 Jones. James 135 Jones, John 114, 135 Jones, Michael 155, 204 Jones, Michelle 114, 135, 240, 254 Jones, Nancy 184, 186, 228 Jones, Sherrie 114, 238, 254, 255 Jones, Silynthia 155 Jones, Tina 114 Juergensen, Mia 155, 225 Juhasz, Kathleen 155, 184, 186 Kacer, Stephen 135 Kacera, Deborah 87, 101, 238, 247 Kachigian. Armand 44, 57 Kaempi, Darlene 114, 251 Kaempf, Tina 155 Kafka, Susan 72, 87, 225, 228 Kalips. Joe 115 Kalka. Debra 209, 135 Kaltmayer, Donald 135 Karnages. Amy 87, 220, 222, 225, 228 Kastelic, Julie 87 Keel. Debra 61, 135 Keeling, Donald 24, 27, 87, 202, 226 Keeton, Lonna 87 Kelahan, Jim 115, 212, 235, 226 Kelly, Charles 87. 238 Kelly. Wendy 24, 27, 178, 180. 247, 87, 222. 228 Kelley, Mary 87 Kelly, Kathleen 136, 221, 240 Kelly, Linda 135, 240 Kelly. Robert 135 Kenkoff, Chris 87 Kessler, Christina 38, 110, 135, 146, 221, 256 Kessler, Nathan 136, 212, 226 Kibbons. John 115 Kichler, Cynthia 136 Kienle, Steven 115, 231 Kimbro. Jimmie 156 Kincy, Eddea 115 King, Charles 136 King, Lori 115 King, Lydia 115, 230 Kingston, Victoria 156 Kirksey, Robert 156, 204 Kittel, Briditte 156, 194, 222 Kitzman, Edward 136 Klaus, James 115 Knight, Brenda 115, 122, 254 Knight, Christina 136 Knight, Robin 136 Knobeloch, Roger 156 Knott, Charles 115 Knott, Ginger 136 Knowland, Kevin 87 Koch, Joseph 72 Koch, Paula 132, 136 Koenig, Jill 115, 204 Koerper, Mary 87, 228, 243 Koester, Vicki 116, 240, 251, 253 Kohl, Richard 116, 188 Kohn, Donna 116, 240 Kohn, Guy 116 Kopsic, Kathy 156 Kositzky, Cheryl 38, 116 Kosydor, Kristin 136 Kowalski, Thomas 116, 119 Krohne. Charles 156 Krug, Cheryl 116, 194 Krug, Gerald 116 Krug, Glenda 136 Krug, Kathie 116, 240 Kuehnel, Timothy 46, 116 Kuhn, Dehron 136 Kuhn, Jeffrey 88, 238 Kukarola. James G 88, 246. 248, 264, 265 Kurtz. Teri 136 Kutey, Susan 136 Kyle, Phillip 137 Lallament, Mark 137 Lambert, Holly 156 Lambert, Paula 62 Lambert, Tracy 88 Lampston, Michael 156 Lancaster, Walter 156, 204 Lancaster, William 235 Lane, Bari 156 Lane, Lynda 137 Lange, Joseph 88 Langlois. Donna 156 Lansaw, Elizabeth 88 Lantermo, Terri 156 Larue, Cheryl 157, 240 Larue, Robert 117 Larue, Walter 137 Laster, Sandra 117, 228, 242 Latchford, Lloyd 157 Lathrop, Sandra 88 Laub, Beth 137, 194 Lazar, Charles 117 Lee, Hope 117, 242 Lee. Jane 107, 117 Lee, Kyusoon 137, 225, 243. 253 Legens, Donna 110, 117, 270 Leggett, Tamora 55. 117 Lehman, James 117 Leisner, Terressa 137 Leith, Douglas 238 Leith, Janet 88. 238, 240 Lemaster. Joseph 117, 212, 217, 226 Lemmon, Mitchell 88. 202, 226 Lepley, Carim 88 Leslie. Carol 88 Levart, Lisa 137 Levart, Patricia 137, 204 Lewis, Thomas 1 1 7 Lindsey, Craig 137 Lindsey. Larry 88 Linhart. John 40, 46. 188. 192. 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 226 Linhart, Patrick 46, 49, 1 37, 1 88 Link, Kevin 88 Lipchik, Anne Marie 137, 240, 250, 255 Lisac. David 157 Little, Kelly 137 Lloyd, Rebecca 157, 240 Lloyd, Tracie 137, 240 Locandro, Shari 117 Lockhart, Jill 84, 238, 240 Loftus, Mary 84, 247 Lombardi, Dina 157, 178, 179, 180, 240 Lombardi, Leah 243 Lombardi, Michele 61, 137, 225, 243, 253 Long, Randy 89 Long. Tammy 137, 240 Longos, Athanas James 24, 26, 40, 42, 88, 89 Lorden, Kathleen 117 Lorden, Krista 157 Love, Donna 89 Lovins, Richard 157 Loyd, Paula 137 Loyd, Terry 117, 238 Lucas. Donna 90 Lucas. Lynda 117 Luebbert, Dawn 20, 117, 220, 222, 224 Luffman, Darla 90 Luffman, Robert 137 Lupardus, Lisa 137 Lupardus, Randy 24, 27, 40, 69. 196, 197, 202 Lupardus. Richard 90. 93 Lynch, Howard 157 Lynch, Paul 157 Macios, Paul 157, 193. 216 Mains, Britt 117 Mang, Debbie 117, 125 Manka, Steven 46, 117 Mann, Robert 7, 90, 212, 214, 226 Marcus, Thomas 117 Markarian, Randall 148, 157, 184 Markey, Cheryl 115, 117 Marler, Jennifer 132, 137, 138, 225, 238 Marlett, Jeffrey 91 Marlett. Valerie 157 Marquis. Linda 157 Marsh, James 137, 157 Marsh, Mark 91 . 202, 226 Marshall, Stacy 157 Martin, Charlotte 137 Martin, David 117 Martin, Diane 117, 240, 252 Martin, Donald 157 Martin, Robyn 117 Mase, Rodney 91 Mason, Sarah 137 Matchett. Michael 24. 26, 41, 202 Mathenia. Linda 157 Mathenia. Paula 137, 238 Mathis, Renee 137 Maurer, Angela 137 Mazey, George 157 Mayford, Donald 137, 192 Mayo. Brian 157 McCrachen, Dianna 117, 240 McCrea, Ava 91 McGee, Sheri 280 McGowan, Daniel 52, 136, 139, 212, 226, 238 McKee, Denise 184, 240 McGowan, Joe 46, 117, 216 McGowan, William 117, 202 McKee, Denise 113 McClean. David 46, 118, 184 McAmish, Mark 91 McAmish, Monica 137, 235 McBee. Kevin 137, 205 McCommis, Daniel 148, 157, 251, 257 McConnell, Corey 46, 138, 192, 205 McCord, Mark 138 McCord, Michele 139, 255 McCunney, Doris 138 McDaniel, Richard 117, 202 McDonald. Laura 138 McElroy, Michael 117 McElroy, Thomas 41, 198 McFalls. Cynthia 41, 86, 202, 224, 225, 252 McGinniss, Joseph 117 McGinness, Priscella 138, 246 McGovern, Sean 157, 184 McGowan, Thomas 24, 26, 41 , 48, 89 Mcllroy, Eric 138 Mcllroy. Troy 91 Mcllvoy, Wendy 28, 82, 87, 91 McIntyre, Darlene 138, 240 McIntyre, Michelle 157 McKee, Dennis 113, 117 McKinnon, William 157 McMannis, David 157 McManus, Kenneth 118, 188, 193, 251 274 INDEX McNeilly. Elizabeth 118. 254, 155 McQuaide, James 118. 184 McQuaide, John 136. 138 McCraven, Susan 42, 70, 251 Mead. Jeffrey 92 Meador, Jeffrey 118 Means. Tammy 118. 240 Means. Terry 138 Medina. Michael 92. 202. 204, 226 Medley, Terri 118 118 Meehan. Tim 118, 202 Mefford, Jeffrey 157 Meier, Susan 92 Mendoza. Bruce 138 Mendoza. Michael 92 Mendoza, Sammy 138. 212 Mendoza, Sandy 106, 118 Mendoza. John 40, 42, 138, 141. 216. 226 Meredith, Richard 17, 118. 250 Metcalf. Mary 58, 92, 201, 238. 242, 246, 247 Meyers, Phyllis 157 Mezo. Joni 138 Michaelson, Joel 118, 138 Michaelson, Patricia 151, 156 Michailidis, George 157 Midkiff, Mark 157 Mifflin, Jeffery 202, 226 Milankovic, Cindy 157 Milankovic, Laura 92 Miles, Barbara 118, 246 Miles. Charles 46, 128, 138 Miles, James 157 Miles, Pamela 118, 224 Miles, Terri 138, 143 Milianis, Gloria 157 Milkovich, Robert 92 Miller. Caleb 118, 231 Miller. Darren 138 Miller, Deborah 157, 194 Miller. Devonna 92 Miller, Gregory 157 Miller, jeffery 118 Miller, Jenni 118 Miller, Kathleen 60. 118, 238 Miller, Kim 138 Miller, Randall 24, 26 Miller. Richard 66. 76, 92, 197 Miller. Rudy 46, 118 Miller, Ruth 118 Miller, Timothy 138 Miller, Thomas 46, 118, 188, 192 Miller, Todd 157, 238, 250, 251 Million, Sarah 138 Millsap, Keith 158 Millsap. Lisa 138 Milton, Ginger 118 Milton, Linda 138, 240 Milton, Mark 118, 202 Milton. Paul 118, 225 Mink, John 92 Misturak, John 158 Mitchell, Carole 109, 118, 224, 255, 256 Mitchell, Daniel 138 Mitchell, Marsha 53, 138 Mitchell. Michael 118 Mitchell, Pamela 138, 250 Mitchell, Paula 138, 240 Mitchell. Teresa 92 Mizell, Timothy 158 Moad, Edward 158, 235 Modica. Janine 46, 138, 143, 235 Modlin, Darla 92 Modrusic, David 46, 118, 212, 226 Mollett, Joyce 92 Momphard, Richard 139, 235 Monahan, Bruce 92. 95, 197, 202, 207, 226 Mollett, Joyce 92 Mommphard, Richard 139, 235 Monahan. Bruce 92, 95, 197, 202, 207, 226 Montgomery, Robert 92 Moomey, Melissa 158 Moore, Darlena 92, 240 Moore, Karen 158 Moore, Karen K. 158 Moore. Michael 28, 53, 115, 118, 230, 248 251 255 Moore, Nancy 93 Moore, Nancy E. 92, 252 Moore, Pamela 139 Moore, Richard 7, 118, 212, 214, 226 Moore, Troy 6, 121, 158 Moore. William 139, 158 Moran, Cathleen 24, 27, 93, 243, 228 Moreland, Linda 158 Morelock, Jacquelin 158 Morelock, Joey 158 Morelock, Tracy 61, 139 Moser, Christine 38, 118, 251 Moss, David 139 Motes, Angela 158 Motl, Edward 118 Mouldon, James 158, 193 Moussette, Ronald 118 Moutria. Sheila 122, 158, 243 Mowery. Jeffrey 139 Mueller, Debra 158, 238 Mueller, Larry 158 Mueller, Robert 118 Mullen, Harrison 139 Murphy, David 139 Murphy, Timothy 118 Murray. Chana 118 Murray, Harvey Lee 139, 205 Murray, Pamela 118 Murray, Vickie 139 Mushill, Ted 118 Musick, John 158 Muskin, Dawn 25, 139, 205, 225 Myint, Andrew 139 Naeve, Laura 140 Naglich, Angela 118 Naglich, Catherine 158 Nance, Crystal 158, 186 Nance, Michael 140 Narup, Dan 157, 158 Narup, Janette 140, 240 Narup. Theresa 118, 240 Nash, Christopher 140 Nash, Pamela 158 Nation, Ronda 93 Nelson, Joseph 93 Nelson, Lisa 121, 140 Neuling, Debra 140 Newman, Deborah 158 Newsome, Rachel 93 Newton, Tommy 46, 134, 140, 205 Nicholson, Lisa 158 Nicol, Bruce 93 Niebur, Michael 118, 197, 202 Nikonowicz, Christine 118. 224 Nikonowicz, Kathleen 127, 140, 221 Nikonowicz, Robert 48. 57, 118 Noble, Deborah 94 Noel, David 158 Nolan, Nancy 118, 224, 251, 254 Nonn, Kenneth 158, 204 Nordike, William 69, 94 North, Joseph 118 Null, Alicia 94 Null. Amy 118 Nunn, Thomas 94, 197 O ' Dell, Lonnette 140, 240 O Shia, Timothy 46, 140, 216 Odom. Steven 118, 255 Ogden, Donald 94, 238 Ogden, Shari 140 Oliver, Shirley 140 Ortiz, Debra 118 Ortiz, Elena 118, 252 Ortiz, Mary 158 Overton, Traci 122, 118, 254 Owens, Angela 158, 240 Oyen, David 158 Ozanich. Elaine 119, 253 Ozanich, Michael 158, 204 Papes, Theresa 158 Papp, Edwin 119 Papp, Paul 158, 204 Pare. Jeffrey 158 Parizon, Dawn 140, 240 Parker, Conid 140 Parker. Lance 46, 1 40, 1 92 Parker, Lisa 119, 234 Parks, Loretta 119 Parks, Roger 119 Parrish, Tammie 158, 221 Partney, Darin 158, 204 Partney, Dennis 94 Paschedag, David 119 Paschedag. John 158 Paschedag, Vincent 119 Pashea, Sheryl 69, 131, 140, 221, 225 Pashea, Suzanne 94, 98. 201, 220 Pasley, Mark 119 Passig. Timothy 94, 238 Paterson, Edward 119 INDEX 275 Patrick, Mae 94. 140, 147, 225 Patterson, Carol 153, 159 Patterson, Gary 94 Patton. Michael 71, 74, 251 Patton, Richard 140 Patton, Theresa 94 Paul. Thomas 140, 182, 184, 192 Payne, Albert 72, 94 Payne, Charles 119 Payne. Danny 140 Payne, Donald 140 Payne, Kelly 140 Payne, Lisa 159 Paz, David 46, 119, 212, 226 Paz, Timothy 140, 216 Peach, Clarence 159 Pellazari, Judith 119 Pellazari, Lisa Ann 151, 159 Pellazare. Mark 140 Penberthy. Glenn 94 Pennell. Mary 17, 14, 17, 18, 52, 83, 94, 230 Perdue, Parry 94, 97 Perjak, Michael 94, 251 Perkins, Daniel 94, 197, 199 Perryman, Sherry 119 Petchulat, Richard 140, 188, 205 Peters, Elizabeth 94 Peterson, Christie 231, 140 Petrovich, William 17, 119, 239 Petrunich, Patricia 24, 26, 84, 94, 201, 234 Petrunich, Stephen 159, 193 Petty, Jim 46, 119, 188, 192 Petty, Patricia 93. 96, 246, 104, 266, 267, 278, 279 Phelps, Stephen 96. 230, 251 , 238 Phelps, Timothy 119, 202 Phelps, Timothy 159 Phelps, Troy 96 Phillips, James 159 Phillips, Kenneth 140 Phillips, Paul 96 Phillips, Troy 159 Pierson. Robin 140 Pilch, Richele 115, 119, 224, 222 Pistone, Ellen 140 Pithers, Brian 140, 144, 184, 192 Plebanek, Katherine 96, 202, 252 Poe, Jimmie 141 Pointer, Jeffrey 159 Pointer, Kimberly 141 Pointer, Tammy 159 Pollard, Tracy 119 Ponce. Susan 141 Poole, Gail 119, 224 Popmarkoff, George 141, 212, 216 Portell, Kenneth 141, 205 Poteat, Teresa 72, 90, 96 Powell, Gerald 159 Powers, John 159 Prazma, Patricia 141, 194 Preloger, Lisa 159 Pritchard. Daniel 141 Pritchard, Terry 46, 119 Tyor, Tracy 120 Puhse, Robert 46, 120 Pullet. Marty 159, 204 Ragan, Charles 141 Rainey. Rhonda 141 Rains, Laura 159, 204 Rainwater, Jerry 96 Range. Ellen 120, 220, 224, 230 Rapp, Kendra 76, 96, 178, 180 Rapp, Kenneth 141, 192 Ray, Janie 141 Rea. Roy 120 Redfern, Belinda 120 Reed, Denise 159 Reed. Pamela 120 Reedy, Karen 96 Rees, Andrew 120 Reenes, DebAorah 120, 232, 238 Reenes, Sandra 141 Rehmus. Richard 159 Reichwein, Terri 159 Reisch, Rhonda 46, 204 Renaud, Richard 96 Revak, Lora 120 Revelle, Sheila 159, 240 Revelle, Sherry 96 Reynolds, Tracy 141 Reznack, Steve 96 Rice. Lana 120, 188, 224 Richardson, Debra 141 Richardson, John 120 Richey, Mark 141 Riepe, Donna 142, 240 Riggs, Jeffrey 120 Rigney. Steven 142 Risinger, Dale 142 Ritz. Leonard 58. 120 Roberts, Christopher Roberts. Dale 184 Roberts, Robert 96 Robertson, Derek 46 Robins, James 159, 238 Robins. Jerry 120 Robinson, Rebecca 142, 240 Robinson, Beth 142 Robinson, Jennifer 159, 186, 194 Robinson, Joseph 142 Robinson, Randall 159 Rodenhouse, Debra 120, 231 Rodgers, Linda 90, 248 Rodgers, Lisa 95, 96, 224, 257 Roe, Cassandra 142 Rogell, Sherry 142 Rogers, Karyn 96 Rogers, Monica 159, 240 Rojas, Anita 159 Rojas, Annette 159 Romine, Mary 38, 142, 182, 184, 228, 240 Romine, Raymond 159, 184 Rosher, Gail 96 Ross, Carrie 159, 163 Ross. Julia 38, 97, 201 . 242 Ross, Kimberly 120, 222, 242 Rotes, Mike 120 Roth. Carolyn 159 Roth, Dawn 142 Rowane, Margaret 97, 252 Rowane, Ronald 159 Rowane. Timothy 120 Rowlett, Keith 159 Roy, Chris 120 Roy, Linda 142, 240 Royer. Helen 24. 27 Rozell, Kenneth 97 Rozell, Sandra 142 Rozycke, Richard 97 Rozycke, Stephanie 120 Rujawitz, Tony 97 Rumfelt, Janet 97 Rushing, John 97. 212 Russell. William 159, 161 Ruth, Robert 159, 204 Rutledge, Deborah 159. 240, 225 Rutledge, John 28, 40, 42, 230, 142 Rutledge, Loretta 97, 242, 252 Rutledge, Pamela 38, 127, 142, 208, 209, 143 Rutter, Cynthia 120, 240 Ryan, Shara 120 Ryterski, Carls 75, 97 Ryterski, Renee 159 Salsbury, Karla 240 Saltich, Lorrie 242, 143, 256 Sandall, Catherine 142, 242 Sandall. Susan 98 Sanders, Clifford 142 Sanders, Lore 24, 25, 98, 240 Sanders, Lynda 98, 255 Sanders, Nora 142, 240 Sanders, Rhonda 98 Sanders, Ricky 160 Sannes, Tammy 98 Sarich, Kinda 38, 120, 253, 209 Sava. Gina 142. 147, 240 Saymcek, Vicky Scannel, Janet 98, 208, 204, 209 Scannell. Lisa 160 Scarborough, Lora 98, 252 Scarbrough, Elizabeth 142 Schafer, William 142 Schalk, Cindy 142 Schank, Stephanie 25, 120, 188, 224 Schaus, Michael 98 Schellhardt, Anthony 160 Schildman, Kathleen 120, 240 Schmidt, Michael 98, 230 Schmidtke, Becky 115,1 20, 230, 235 276 INDEX Schmulbach, Edmund 40, 98, 147 Schneedle, Carl 120 Schnefke, Joseph 48, 123, 120, 46. 188 Schnefke, Mary Ellen 98 Schnefke, Susan 142, 196 Schollmeyer, Donna 142 Schollmeyer, Lorrie 121 Schreiber, William 142 Schroeder, Deidra 90. 98 Schoeder, Neil 160 Schroeder, Olivia 121 Schueren, Judith 121 Schuler. Theresa 95, 98. 186. 187, 71, 220, 224, 228 Schulte, Carol 142 Schulte. Linda 142 Schutzenhofer, Chris 121 Schwertmann, Joan 160, 221 Scotti, Francesca 38, 98. 184, 228, 243, 247 Scotti, Carlotta 142, 209, 243 Scroggins, Morgan 24, 27, 28, 48, 74, 82, 97, 117 Scrum, Georgia 99 Scrum, Todd 84 Sechrest, Sisan 142 Sedabres, Tina 99 Segedy, Sherry 160, 240 Segobiano, Anthony 143, 146, 192, 212, 217 Seiber, Mark 235 Seilheimer, David 160, 204 Seitzer, David 99. 202, 226 Sellers, Gary 160 Shafer, Veronica 160 Shank, Stephanie 46, 251 Shanks, Laura 127, 143, 145, 225, 240, 243 Shanta, Sisan 38, 121, 224, 230, 251 Sharp, Uoyd 6. 99. 212, 215, 226 Sharp, Patricia 21 , 99, 228, 243 Sharp, Richard 99 Shearlock. Kevin 121 Sheely. Raymond 121 Sheley, Janet 143, 231, 239 Sheley, Jean 99 Shelton, Jacklyn 98 Shepard, Bruce 99 Sherfy. Sandra 121 Sheridan, Matthew 160, 212, Shorey, Chris 143 Shrader, Dunette 16, 121, 238 Shreiber. Ann 99 Siebert. Sherry 99. 228, 240 Siers, Christine 143, 225, 240 Sikora, Kathryn 89, 100, 186, 246, 248 Sikora. Michael 160, 193, 216 Siler, Diane 121, 242 Single. Mark 143 Siler, Sheryl 160, 240 Sinde, Christopher 160 Singleton, Steven 160 Six, Lori 121 Skinner, Michael 100 Skinner, Patricia 28, 143, 186, 194 Skinner, Susan 121, 224 Slaughter, Valerie 160 Sleczka. Michael 160 Smelcer, Margaret 100, 240 Small. James 46, 143 Smiddly, Shelly 121, 240 Smith, Andrea 160, 161, 238 Smith, Delores 160 Smith, Dennis 100 Smith, Dorothy 160, 240 Smith, Erick 160, 184 Smith, James 143 Smith, James Robert 143 Smith, Janet 100, 240 Smith, Janice 143 Smith. Jeffrey 160 Smith, Kelly 1122 Smith, Kimberly 160, 225, 240, 243 Smith, Lisa R. 86, 100, 247 Smith, Lyndon 122 Smith, Mark 28, 122, 230, 248, 251, 255 Smith, Maxine 143 Smith, Michael 143, 238 Smith, Paul 160, 193 Smith, Paula 100 Smith, Roger 122 Smith, Sandra 160 Smith. Steven 122 Smith, Vicki 160, 163, 186. 194 Smith, William 100, 143, 205, 238 Smith, William P 144 Smolor, Laura 160, 225 Snelson, Pamela 98, 100, Snow. Keith 160 Soellner, Theresa 144, 194 Song Soon, Hee 160 Sorlie, Donald 144 Spahn, Elizabeth 144, 255 Spahn, Jeanne 90, 100, 178, 180, 181, 247 Sparks. Brian 122 Sparks, Wendy 160 Speidel, Alice 61, 122 Spence, Margaret 160 Spencer, Karen 95, 100, 186, 194, 195, 228 Spillers, April 122 Spillers, Dave 160 Spillers. Rocjard 144 Spray. Leslie 144 Squires, Susan 24, 26, 27, 79, 93, 100, 140, 104, 178, 179, 181, 247,267 Stafford, Kimmi 122 Staggs. William 122 Stalecker, Donna 122, 209 Stanley, Patty 122 Stanton, John 122 Stanton, Richard 85, 122 Stanton, Teresa 21, 100 Stapleton, Karen 160 Starbuck, Lisa 144 Starks. Rhonda 122 Staub. Barbara 100 Stavely, Pamela 46, 122, 220, 222, 224, 230, 251 Steffens, Randy 58 Stegemeier, Thomas 43, 56, 144, 192, 205 Stein, Rickey 122 Stein, Ronald 122 Steiner, Carolyn 144 Steiner, Robert 144, 197 Stephens, Richard 160 Stephens, William 160 Stevanus, Deborah 100 Stewart, Kimberly 121 Stewart, Linda 160 Stewart. Raymond 122 Stogsdill, Leah 160 Stogsdill. Sandra 100 Stoicheff, Gregory 144 Stone, Kenny 160, 204 Stotz, Kelly 122, 238 Stout, Robert 144 Stratton. Ester 86, 100 Streicher, Tim 144 Strieker, Raymond 144 Strieunoski, Anthony 159, 160 Strieunoski, Christine 144, 194 Stubblefield. Dallas 100 Stucker. Lisa 160 Stucker, William 122, 202, 226 Stugard, Stephanie 122 Sturgeon, Geraldine 160 Sudholt, Paula 122 Sullivan. Cathy Leigh 122 Summers, Beth 160 Sutton, Edward 122, 251, 255 Sutton, Jacqueline 160, 186 Suydam, Eddie 160 Svoboda, Michael 48, 73, 100 INDEX 277 Swann, Valerie 20. 122 Swigert, Lynn 145 Swisher, Christopher 160 Swisher, Tammy 100 Sykes, Christopher 145 Sykes, George 40. 42, 81, 101, 188, 193, 254 Szilveszter, Larry 145, 209 Tackett. Regina 160, 208 Talbert, Tina 160 Talley, Rodney 160 Tanksley. Jett Tartt, Lewis 60 Taylor, Clifford 145 Taylor, Elizabeth 101 Taylor, Faye 160 Taylor, Jeffrey 78, 101, 182. 284, 226 Taylor, Kenneth 101 Taylor. Mayr 160 Taylor, Tammy 160 Taylor, Terry 101 Taylor, Vicki 122, 240 Tebeau, Michael 123 Tegel, Paula 145. 242 Teitloff, Kathi 46, 145, 243 Terry, Trudy 145 Tervasi, Jeffrey 145 Tervasi, Nicky 283 Thalmann, Ted 101, 238. 247 Thebeau, Annette 145, 240 Thebeau, John 102 Theabeau, Kim 160 Thomas, Bob 102 Theis, Kim 160 Theis, Phillip 24, 27. 40, 102, 226 Thomas, Craig 145 Thomas, John 160 Thomason. Cheryl 145, 224, 225 Thomason, Karen 160, 2 5 Thompson, Dale 123 Thompson, Kevin 160 Thompson, Pamela 123 Thompson, Phillip 123 Thompson. Sabin 56, 102, 252 Thrasher, Jeffrey 145 Thurman, Randy 160 Thurman. Robin 102, 240 Tillman, Deborah 102 Timko. Allison 123 Tindall. Judy 160 Tinsley, Darla 123 Tipton, Teri 53, 160 Toney. Donna 123 Topal, Michael 144, 145 Topal, Patricia 123, 240 Toussaint, Karen 102, 240, 247 Toussaint, Kathy 145 Townzen, Tona 160 Townzen, Wendy 145 Tracy, Tamara 141, 145, 231 Tracy, Tommy 75, 102, 188, 254 Traiche, Barbara 145 Trawick. Lisa 102 Treadwell, Brenda 161 Trester, Faye 123, 240 Trester. Fredrick 161 Trgovich, Michael 123, 196, 197, 226 Trout, Anthony 123 Trout, Barry 145 Tubbs, Cathy 102 Tucker, James 102 Tudor. Judith 38, 124, 145 Tudor, Kenneth 145 Tudor, Sandra 102, 240 Turcott, Kenneth 145 Turnbow, Rhonda 161 Turner, Dorothy 102, 243 Turner. Pau l 161 Turner, Tammy 161 Urioste, Felicia 123 Valencia, Christine 102, 182, 197, 240, 201 Valencia, Michelle 27, 93, 102, 214 Valencia, Rfus 145 Valencia. Tina 145 Vanyo, Mark 46, 145 Vasques. Tina J. 161 Vasquez. Theresa 132, 137, 145, 194 Vaughan, Kelly 02 Vaughan, Timothy 124 Vaughn, Janette 143, 145, 234, 235 Vaughn, Joyce Marie 102, 220, 225, 251 Vaughn, Lloyd Raymond 145 Vaughn, Michelle 123 Vaughn, Sean Brian 124 Veach, John D. 124 Veach, Robert C. 161 Veizer, Carla 124, 252, 254 Veizer, John 21, 61, 123, 161 Vernoy, Louis C. 102 Vernoy, Rickey 161 Vickers, Scott A. 124, 212, 226 Vincent, Nancy S. 162, 240 Vinson, Bruce 146 Vinson, Jeffery 124 Vizer, Peggy A. 124, 240 Voss, Bradley E. 146 Voss, Sandra 102 Votoupal, John L. 103 Vrenick, Steven 46, 124 Wade, Larry Kenneth 124 Wadlow, Andrew G. 230, 235 Waggoner, Kenneth 85, 103 Waggoner. Richard A 162 Wagner, Georgia 146 Walden, Deborah Sue 146 Walden, Melissa 103 Walker. David Michael 146 Walker, Lisa 134, 146, 225, 240 Walker, Rickey Lynn 124 Wallace, Amy 103 Wallace, Angela 162 Wallace, Donal E. 162 Wallace, Randall S. 46, 124, 202 Waltenberger, Diane 141, 144, 146, 194 Waltenberger, eric 69, 101, 103, 188, 193, 212 Walton, Cara 146 Walton, Sherri 103, 238 Ward, Dewayne 124Ward, Scott 124 Warren, David R. 146 Warren, Jeffrey 103 Warren, Michael 124 Wahenko, Michael 162 Water, Robert 146 Watkins, Richard 124 Watkins, Sheryl 146 Watson. Jeanita 146 Watson, Kelly 90, 103 Watson. Kimberly 103, 228, 209 Webb, Steven 103 Wedel, Debbie 162 Weeks, Jeffrey 146 Weible, Kathleen 104 Weil. Paul 124 Weis, Chris 104 Weis, Michelle 146 Weiss, Pamela 124 Welch. Timothy 162 Welle, Mary Ann 124 Welle, Mary Jo 124 Weller, Judy 104, 252 Welty. Linda 104. 240 Werner. Michelle 124, 240 Westbrook, Lisa Ann 1 62 Whaley, Joe 146 Whitaker, Sandra 162 Whitaker, Stephen 146 White, Carla 104 White, Drank 146 White, Grfery 211, 236 White. Imogene 162 White, John 146 Whitehead, Christine 146 Whithead. John 72 Whitford. Lisa 104 Whitford, Tammy 144 Whitt, Sheila 146 Whitford, Ta-my 144 Whitt, Sheila 146 Whitworth, Paul 162 Wickham, Cynthia 124 Wickham, Wendy Darlene 162 Wickman, James 124, 188, 193 Wickman, Julia 104, 209, 230, 235 Wiesehan, Jay Allen 104 Wilds, John F. 146 Wilhite, Jennifer Jean 146 Wilkerson, Deloy 162, 238 Wilkenson, Frank 146 Wilkenson, Janet Lei 162 Will, Jeny 162 Wil liams, Charles D. 162 Williams. Christopher 146 Williams, David 162 Williams, Gilbert 205 Williams, John G. 104, 238 Williams, Joy Marie 104, 247 Williams, Rickey Edward 146 Williams, Robin L. 146 Williams, Scott 146 Williams, Sue 162 Williams, Thomas Scott 124 Williamson, Connie 163, 184 Williamson. Ed 146, 205 Williamson, Larry Ray 163, 184 Willis. Brian 125, 212, 216 Wills, Faye 104, 208, 209 Wilmsmeyer, Deanne 125 278 INDEX Wilmsmeyer, Dennis 163. 184 Wilmsmeyer. Donna 104 Wilson. Aaron Keith 126 Wilson, Elizabeth 163 Wilson, Eric S 146 Wilson, Kenneth 49, 104, 197, 200 Wilson, Marcia L. 163, 225, 240, 243 Wilson, Maryemily 125, 240 Wilson, Paul 163 Wingerter, Shirley J. 104 Winn, Mark 146 Winn, Rickey 163 Winter, Glendell R 104 Winters, Lanee J. 143. 147 Wiser, David B 147 Wiser, James 147 Wood, Charles K 104 Wood. Dana 147 Wood, Melinda Jo 125, 240 Wood, Patrice 147 Woodard. Patricia Lynn 104 Woods. Trryl 128, 104 Woodward, Christine 104 Woolen, Virginia 163 Woortham, Eric P 163 Worthen, Christopher 46, 147 Wright. Gay E. 16, 60, 104, 125, 208, 209, 238, 250, 253 Wright, Glenn 147 Wylde. Donna 147 Wylde, Sherry 104 Wylie, Darron 163 Ybarra, Angella L. 163, 240 Ybarra, Lisa 163 York, Annette 125, 240 York, Charles 147 York, Craig 147, 192 Young, Beth 125, 209 Young, Cindy J. 147 Young. Jeffrey Allen 163 Young. John A 104 Young, Keith 163 Young. Tracy 163, 222 Youngkin, Belinda Ann 72, 90, 95, 104, 230, 238. 257 Youngkin, Susan K. 162, 163, 222 Yurkovich. Darleen 147 Zabawa. Richard 155, 163, 184 Zarlingo. Michael 90. 104 Zarlingo, Sandra 46, 147, 221, 225, 256 Zarlingo, Tony 184 Zelenka, Michele 163, 194 Zgonina, Jeffrey 104 Zgonma. John 125 Zgonina. Steven 163 Zigler, Sherry 147 Zikovich, Michael 70, 104. 202. 204 Zimmer, Paul 104, 226 Zimmerman, Joseph 125 Zinn, William Joseph 163 Zukas, Michael S. 46, 125 INDEX 279 i 6 ft u 9 II: i ' | . v ft © o too � i;; k p ft L 0 I | 0 � I lit fi , 6| u ill jail ' 111 | Q Tl il • If I “8 cm 17“ r � � i Jgr P5 v r ft rA ' WM • ' r ft .,tjK 1 r ■ ABL ,