South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1957 volume:

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A, JJ f R .. ,. 1 ' L! ,fa L' 'fm ' ,f.V.wf 4: ' ,Q . - , X I, ,, K7 .K ,. , x 5 ' ' ' ' ' J ft f 0 iff L 44 .' 'ilk' ? i 1 The events . . . September The school year 1956-57 started September 5 with its usual hustle, bustle, Scurry, worry of getting books, finding classrooms, meeting old acquaintances, making new friends, greeting teachers, and initiating new freshmen. In the upper left picture, a poor unsuspecting frosh is being compelled to roll up his pants' legs by these ubig, bad senior boysn, Tom Crandall, Dave Scherschel, and Bill Berg while Sam Fillippou, Bill Skimos, Jim Biteman, Bernie Hay, Jim Spuller, Jim King, and Chuck Krouse observe. In the upper right hand corner, unsuspecting frosh find their beautiful yellow program cards. Besides the beginning of school, September brought the opening of a successful football season for which the team, lower left, diligently practiced. Another major event during September was the magazine campaign. Prizes went to the ten top salesmen. Presenting these prizes in the lower right hand picture are Nancy Burton, Joyce Smith, Carolyn Peek, Sharon Sprunger, Kay MacDanel, Linda Caviezel, Suzanne Eisenhut, Janice Sherman, Mary Ann Gulley, and Judy Walters. 4 l 2,5 g g , . . . never szmzleuf , . L . T October October brought a state championship to South Side as Dave Redding, shown in the picture at the left, climaxed the cross-country season by winning the state cross- country meet, running the distance in 9:-49.9, just one second off the state record. The football team started on its way to a good season of four wins, four losses. Shown in thegupper right hand picture, a poor opponent is snowed under by Archer gridmen Larry Imel, jim VaChon, and George Bobilya. The team gained victories over Central, New Haven, Concordia, and Central Catholic, and lost to Mishawaka, Shortridge, jackson, and North Side. Five Archers were honored for their perform- ances during the football season by being elected to the All-City team. Those receiving this honor are jim VaChon, Chris Stavreti, John L. Clark, Rich Miller, and George Bobilya. Underclassmen beautified themselves just long enough to have their class pictures taken. In the lower right hand picture the photographer adjusts the head tilt of one of our Uphotogenicl' freshman boys. The students , . . Two class events and two all-school events highlighted November in Archerland. The Thanksgiving Assembly was a beautiful produc- tion, and in the top picture, participants are seen wait- ing for their entrance cues. From left to right are Mel Smith, Dave Rothberg, Charles Copeland, Micky Mc- Clead, Mickey Parrott, Larry Vanice, Bernie Hay, Bill Moore, and Mr. Applegate. The freshmen shone for the first time at their own Freshman Frolicf' Featured on the program was a style show,,the models for which are seen in the second Vpicture. They are, starting on the bottom step, Mike Boyer, Max Lane, jerry Spindler, Nicky Miller, Nelson Kimble, Susie Van Fossen, and Eugene Cox. The juniors selected Kelly Karouseln for their Junior Banquet theme. Seen in the lower left picture are Ar- nold Pierson, Barry Zamrin, jim Stier, Keith Hyman, Tom Minder, Wayne Ely, and jack Plummer setting up Cokes after the banquet. l.ettermen's Skating Party was enjoyed by many Kellys, and, as seen in the lower right hand picture, a few man- aged to stand up. These skillful Archers from left to right are Bill Vlfhite, Janie Litherland, john Bennhoff, joan Simmons, Marcia Steere, Susie Bradley, and George Wehrmeister, November 6 Senior events, basketball games, and the Christmas sembly kept South Siders plenty busy during December. 1 -, Dish washing was done by the boys at the Senior Reception. ln the top picture are seen from left to right Dave Fortune, Mike Roemke, Dave Hollopeter, Jerry Mungovan, Chuck Schwartz, and Jack Wickliffe hard at work making the cups and saucers gleam! In the second picture Dave Matthias is seen getting quite tangledilin the Archers, opponents at the Holiday Tourney. :Danny Howe and Carl Stavreti watch the proceedings as the referee jumps out of the way. G N Carole Oyer, Judy Wfilliams, Rosie Cozmas, and Judy Rondot, seen in the lower rightg register couples for the Alumni Dance. . In the lower left hand picture, participants in the beau- tiful Christmas Assembly gather on the gym floor for the closing scene. December 7 allways dzjferefzt The year Basketball games took up most Archers' time during January and February, however, the seniors saved a couple hours for their banquet, which they titled Till the End of Time. ln the top picture Kip Ormerod, class president and banquet toastmaster, is seen checking some last-minute details with Miss Mary Graham, a class adviser. It was a great day for all Kellys when the basketball team defeated Central's Tigers to the tune of 50-45. ln the second picture, the Tigers screech to a halt as Chris Stavreti watches brother Carl sink another one for the Green. Ball-handling such as this led to the team's jubilation after the final gun sounded, as shown in the third picture. ln the fourth picture Teddy Despos hands Dot Markoff the scepter with which she reigned over Hi-Y's Queen of Hearts Dance. Attending her were Mary johns, Gail Baldwin, Judy Denig, and Ann Edens. Looking ahead to spring, the track team started prac- ticing. In the lower left picture Dick Miller and Steve Hilker charge up a hill commonly known as the north ramp. The race is on, and Robin Allen and Millie Demetre are the first ones in the door to attend a basketball game. Note the time-6:5l! january and February S March of l957 will be a month long remembered by most Archers, for our glorious basketball team com- pleted a 20-7 record, claiming crowns in city, sectional, and regional play. lt took the very best to beat us, and after falling to the state champs, South Bend Central, the cry We'll take that State in '58! was immediately taken up. Long will we remember those shouts of victory and the Celebrations following the games. Wow! Did we say celebrations? It looks like a big celebrating kiss our star center Mike McCoy is planting on pretty Donna Ornas in the lower center picture. After basketball excitement had toned down, South Side began its many springtime activities, beginning with the Senior Play. The cast of Our Town, seen in the top picture, spent their time during the lovely weather of Spring Vacation perfecting their parts under the direction of Mr. Jack Morey. Seen fixing their costumes are Klem Lebamoff, Judy Clark, Jim Clauser, Pam Manth, joe Winder, Carolyn Beardsley, and Terry Eads. In the upper center picture, the chorus line for Spring Daze, last year's Sophomore Party, is caught in action. From left to right are Sally Chapman, Kay McNabb, Kathy Bright, Nancy Burton, Judy Christman, Carolyn Beardsley, Betty Wild, Barb Curtis, and Ginny Whitmer. In the sports field, the Archers turned to track. In the bottom picture Mel Smith watches as Tom Pinder and Chris Stavreti take off in the 100-yard dash against Kokomo cindermen. March and April 9 never to be repeated The story . . . May The Junior Prom, Ivy Day, and the signing of Totems brought Archers many happy hours during the month of May. Diane Roe, seen in the top picture, reigned as the l956 Ivy Day Queen. Publication dates prevented the taking of this year's Ivy Queen. In the lower left picture, Kellys make themselves comfortable as they sign each others' yearbooks. From left to right are Barb Curtis, Harriet Stine, Jim Stier, Joyce Campbell, and Bob Horton. In the lower right picture are members of the class of 1957 decorating for their Junior Prom. From left to right Joann Hawk, Sally Hollis, Sharon Faulkner, Susie Morganthaler, Judy Rondot, Ann Edens, Judy Goller, Don Menze, Jim Parks, and Jack Wfickliffe register delight as a water fountain adds atmosphere to their Springtime Splendor. 10 . . . 0f1957 june The climax of the school year came with Recognition Day and Commencement. Judy Dunstone, in the upper left hand picture, presided over the 1956 recognition ceremonies as the Spirit of South Sidef' Helping her lead the seniors in are Marg Laycock, Keitha Punsky, Nancy Zeiler, Carole Oyer, Marty Livingston, Pam Manth, jane Felger, Ilze Cielens, Rosie Cozmas, and Susie Welch. The senior choir, in top right hand picture, added a beautiful note to the gradua- tion ceremony that closed the school events of 1957. And what events they were! It will be a long time before those exciting ball games, dreamy dances, and wonderful class activities will be forgotten. This 1957 edition of the Totem has as its main objective to give everyone a personal record of the events of the year and to keep those memories alive-memories of a wonderful year, a year never to be repeated-1957. 11 Q' l 1 s i K ,:- , Z, is , . 1 X , V , fe ft i I r 1 ff Table of Contents Faculty - - - Clubs - - Sports - - Snaps - - - U 7Z6l'67'CldSS772671 - - Seniors - - - - I-, v ,J 1 9 I N l Y 3 5 M 5 E I One Thousand Yemfs of Service Given By Faculty ln order to recognize those members of the faculty that have given at least twenty-five years of service to the teaching profession at South Side, the Quarter- Century Club was organized. just as the Quarter-Cen- tury Club recognizes those teachers, so the Senior Class wishes to recognize all teachers. The faculty pictures in this section are arranged according to the number of years the teachers taught at South Side. Their under- standing, help, and friendship to all has characterized them as the finest of people in our community. 14 Upper left: Mrs. MacKay, Mr. Davis, Miss Fortney, Mrs. Welty, Miss Edith Crowe, and Mr. Sidell are hav- ing a small gathering at the So-Si-Y Teachers' Tea. Upper fight: The annual Quarter-Century Banquet seems to be very enjoyable for Miss Mary Crowe, second from left, Mrs. MacKay, Mr. Heine, and Miss Peck. Lower left: The faculty members and their families enjoy their fall picnic at McMillen Park. Lower right: Between semesters, the men of the faculty play host to the ladies at the Boiler Room party. Mr. R. Nelson Snider Mr. Aaron T. Lindley Our Chief Executives Always there with some helpful advice, a beaming smile, and a sincere understanding is our principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider. Mr. Snider's thirty-one years of lead- ership have made South Side a school outstanding in all fields of endeavor, Through his capabilities and leader- ship, he has won the admiration and respect of all South Siders. Although his years of service in Fort Wayne have been comparatively few, our superintendent Aaron T. Lindley has become a friend to both students and teachers through his friendship, understanding, and capability. His guidance among the schools in Fort Wayne has been greatly appreciated by the entire community, and South Side wishes to express its heartfelt thanks, 15 N.. G4 Willingness to help others with patience and understanding is our Dean of Girls, Miss Pauline VanGorder. Her individual interest in each student has led many an Archer to future success. Assisting students in their quest for , the right college and career is our guid- ' 'Q-' ance director, Mr. Ora Davis. He has given hours of work on the exterior of the school as well as the interior. Our answer to the 364,000 question is our com- bination registrar and secretary, Miss Frances Sto- baugh. The innumerable tasks that befall Frances are handled efficiently and pleasantly. Competence and friendliness are the by-words for Miss Charlene Elder. Her ability to step in as sec- retary and book store manager has proved her to be a true South Sider. 16 Top Row ROWENA HARVEY: Indiana University, B.A. and M.A., journalism, director of publications South Side High and of the City Schools. Came in 1922. WARD GILBERT: Indiana University, AB., chemistry, Science Department head. Came in 1922. LLOYD WHELAN: Purdue University, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, BS., University of Michigan, M.A., phy- sical geography. Came in 1922. E. H. MURCH: Albion College, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, AB., Columbia University, M.A., commerce. Came in 1922. PEARL REHORST2 Miami University, B.S., Stout Institute, M.A., home economics. Came in 1923. OLIVE PERKINS: Indiana State Teachers College, A.B.g Middlebury College, A.M., French and Spanish. Came in 1924. Bottom Row MARY CROWE: University of Wisconsin, Ph.B., Univer- sity of Colorado, M.A.g social studies. Came in 1925. WILBURN WILSON: Ball State Teachers College, B.A., Chi- cago University, M.A., head of Social Studies Department. Came in 1926. SUSEN PECK: Ball State Teachers College, B.A., Wisconsin University, M.Ph.g English. Came in 1927. ROSE MARY DELANCEY: Indiana University, B.A., Uni- versity of Colorado, M.A., English. Came in 1928. RUSSELL FURST: Ball State Teachers College, B.A., Uni- versity of Chicago, M.A.g commerce. Came in 1928. J. H. MCCLURE: Indiana University, B.A. and M.A., social studies. Came in 1928. 17 ma? -4 AE?-5' AFS? Kiwi 'ini--its Top: Miss Leif's home economics girls seem to disagree with the old saying, A Watched pot never boils. Center: Yes, it's for the test tomorrow, Ellis, Miss Maloney seems to be answering. Bottom: Was it a speech? That's what they say it was Top: 4-F Freddy seems to be attracting a great deal of attention in Miss Crowe's health class. Bottom: One . . . Two . . . Three . . . these words can be heard daily coming from Mr. Drummond's music apprecia- tion class. Top Row LUCY MELLEN: Bradley University, BS., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., head of the Home Economics Department. Came in 1928. PAUL SIDELL: Indiana University, A.B. and M.A., head of Mathematics Department. Came in 1928. GRACE WELTY: Indiana University, A.B., Latin. Came in 1928. NELL COVALT: Indiana University, B.S.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., commerce. Came in 1929. EARL STERNER: Indiana University, A.B. and M.A., Latin, Came in 1929. EDITH CROWE: University of Wisconsin, B.S., University of Washington, M.A.g health. Came in 1930. Bottom Row MABEL FORTNEY: Ball State Teachers College, AB., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A., mathematics. Came in 1936. ALICE KEEGAN: West Virginia, A.B. and M.A.g physical education. Came in 1937. LUCY OSBORNE: Ball State Teachers College, AB., Colum- bia University, M.A.g English. Came in 1937. DoRsA YODER: Goshen College, B.S., Iowa State College, MS., biology and health. Came in 1937. I GEORGE COLLYER: Butler University, A.B.g Indiana Uni- versity, M.A.g social studies. Came in 1938. CLYDE PEIRCE: DePauw University, AB., Indiana Uni- versity, M.A,, social studies. Came in 1938. 18 Top Row ERNEST WALKER: Central Normal College, A.B.g Indiana University, M.S.g commerce. Came in 1937. LESTER HOSTETLER: Manchester College, B.S., director of all choirs. Came in 1940. MARY GRAHAM: Northwestern University, A.B. and M.A., English and Spanish. Came in 1942. HELEN POHLMEYER: Indiana University, B.S. and M.A., physical education. Came in 1942. MARION FEASEL: Ball State Teachers College, B.S., In- diana University, M.A.g social studies. Came in 1945. BARBARA LEIF: University of Michigan, A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A.g home economics. Came in 1946. Bottom Row EVERETT HAVENS: Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g In- diana University, M.S.: commerce. Came in 1947. GLEN STEBING: Manchester College, BS., Indiana Univer- sity, M.A., driver's training. Came in 1947. JACK BOBAY: Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Purdue University, M.A., industrial arts. Came in 1948. RUTH FLECK: Goshen College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., art. Came in 1948. ROBERT WEBER: Purdue University, B.S., and University of Michigan, M.S.g biology and botany. Came in 1948. CHARLES BILLIARD: Ball State Teachers College, B.S. and M.A., head of English Department. Came in 1947-Two years' leave of absence. f 1, 4, .ij-1. . , 4 A RK I N, , E-1.172 .,.. V Top: Proving circles tangent . . . proves to be quite a task. Center: Diligently proofreading for The Times are Mr. Tone's ournalism 1 students. at ,si 1 Q 19 MTE? Lvl? fi Bottom: The laws of nature reveal themselves in biology class. Top: These girls playing volleyball soon found that the South Side physical education department provides the finest recreation. tick Bottom: Mr. Stebing shows his class just what makes it Top Row MARY REIFF: University of Michigan, A.B. and M.A.' Latin. Came in 1950. 7 WILLIAM APPLEGATE: University of Chicago, Ph.B., Co- lumbia University, A.M., English. Came in 1951. MARVEY KN IGGE: Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., Co- lumbia University, MA., English. Came in 1951. SHIRLEY MALONEY: Indiana University, A.B. and M.A.g English. Came in 1951. JACK MOREY: Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.g English. Came in 1951. ROBERT PETTY: Central Normal College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., mathematics. Came in 1951. Bottom Row DON REICHERT: Franklin College, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., social studies and physical educa- tion. Came in 1951. JACK WEICKER: Indiana University, A.B. and M.A.g social studies. Came in 1951. CLAIR MOTZ: Manchester College, A.B., physical educa- tion. Came in 1952. MILDRED LUSE: Butler University, A.B. and M.A.g mathe- matics. Came in 1953. BETTE MILLER: Study hall supervisor. Came in 1953. EVLYN SPRAY: Northwestern University, A.M.g Butler Uni- versity, A.B., English. Came in 1953. 20 Top Row DON XWEAVER: Tri-State College, BS., Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.g physics and mathematics. Came in 1953. DAVID CRAMER: Indiana Central College, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., mathematics. Came in 1954. WILLODEEN PRICE: Indiana University, AB., Columbia University, M.A.g head of Library. Came in 1954. AUDREY KAASA: University of W'isconsin, B.S., home eco- nomics. Came in 1955. ROBERT GERNAND: Michigan State College, B.S., mathe- matics. Came in 1954. Leave of absence 1955. WILLIAM GEYER: Butler University, B.S., social studies. Came in 195 5, Bottom Row THOMAS POLITE: Ohio Northern University, BS., indus- trial arts. Came in 1955. JOHN ARNOLD: Defiance College, A.B.g Ohio State Univer- sity, A.M.g social studies. Came in 1956. VIRGINIA AYERS: Indiana University, B.A., business. Came in 1956. MII.TON BAAS: Hanover College, A.B.g mathematics. Came in 1956. ANNE BAIRD: Indiana University, B.S.g speech and English. Came in 1956. RICHARD BUssARD: Purdue University, B.S., physics. Came in 1956. 21 Top: The boys in drawing class are finding that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Bozzomz Those anions and cations are anyones guess, ac cording to Chemistry 2 students. MYRTLE GRIMSHAW: Hiram College, AB., Western Reserve, M.A.g English. Came in 1956. KAREN KEEPER! Indiana University, BA., English. Came in 1956. VIRGINIA KINSEY: University of Cincinnati, B.S., Wil- mington Universityg art. Came in 1956. RAYMOND QUANCE: Purdue University, B.S.g industrial Top: An artistic atmosphere inspires Mrs. Kinsey's art students in their work. Middle: Buzz . . Buzz . . . is a familiar sound in Miss Re- horst's home economics class as the sewing machines whirl around. Bottom: Miss Ayers gets quite a charge out of the next question she's about to spring on her innocent commercial geography pupils. arts. Came in 1956. DONNA JEAN ROEBEL: Michigan State University, B.A., English. Came in 1956. BRUCE TONE: Indiana University, A.B.g English and journalism. Came in 1956. MARGARET MACKAY: Came in 1956. Wellesley College, B.A., Latin. I .... ..,.,. , V Zq.. ..-:-1 A ........ .,..., . --- - I :.. :--. .., Aysss t :,, '::-:z-vL E55 gg 3? Miss GERTRUDE OPPELT South Side High School has lost a careful student, a skilled teacher, a firm friend, and a pleasant companion. Miss Oppeltis contribution to scholarship and orderliness has left many lives enriched and happier, said Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal. Wfe, as the student body of South Side, in the death of Miss Gertrude Oppelt, have lost a line friend and an excellent teacher. Her ability to make her subject live in the minds of her students exemplified her as a teacher dedicated to her task of educating. 22 The services of the custodians, cafeteria workers, and pressroom workers are most important to the running of our school. Long hours after we have gone home in the evening, they remain to prepare South Side for another day. Top left: The pressroom workers: Maurice Forkert, Elmer Harkenrider, Gerald Romary, Verne Ireland, and Robert Hershberger. Lower left: The night custodian john Kowal, and the firemen, Kenneth Buckmaster and Clarence Hartman. Top right: The custodians: Dessie Spears, Dick Arney, engineer, Russell Seltenright, head custodian, Esther Bowers, Archie James, Earl Downey, Gene Royer, Dwight Williams, and James Eloph. Lower right: The cafeteria workers: Leota Trautman, Edna Hunter, Marguerite Hoffman, Rose Sellers, Mabel Billiard, and Alice Koehler. 23 Top left: This is the way that I teach, explains Mrs. Spray to a group of parents on 'lBack To School Night. Mltlclle left: Mrs. Luse, Mrs. Baird, Miss Osborne, and Miss Fortney explore their mail boxes to find out just what's new. Bottom left: Posing for the champions picture is our tenth string basketball team consisting of first row: Messrs. Morey, Feasel, and Hostetlerg second row: Messrs. Petty, Quance, Weber, Stebing, and Collyer, third row: Mr. Gernand and Mr. Havens, and fourth row: Mr. Baas and Mr. Geyer. 24 Top right: The Pause That Refreshesu is taken by Mr. Knigge, Miss Maloney, Mr. Morey, Mr. Billiard, and Mr. Tone between second and third period. Thermos jugs come in very handy in providing coffee for their break Mizltlle fight: The most enjoyable period of the day, lunch. At least Mr. Geyer, Mr. Yoder, Mr. McClain, and Mr. Weber seem to think so. Bottom right: The annual june breakfast for the faculty is being enjoyed by Mr. Snider, Miss Miller, Miss Van Gorder, Mr. Becker, and Miss Stobaugh. 1 , wa fri Aafwkrrzy of Sczbrzce The Junior Academy of Science at South Side represents the efforts and the interests of several students who want to work and have guidance in some areas of scientific study which they cannot pursue in the class- rooms alone. The Academy is made up of sections which work somewhat independently of each other, coming together tor a general section meeting each month to report prog- ress and to enjoy some special program in one of the fields of science. There are sections on math, meteorology, biology-con- servation, and rockets. Mr. Robert Weber and Mr. Don Weaver sponsor the Academy, while the oflicers in- clude: Charlotte Ames, president, Pat Frentz, secretary, Janet Hoekstra, treasurer, Tom Leonard, math section director, Bob Ault, rocket section director, Dave Smith, meteor- olgy section director, and Don Lee, Bio-Con director. Top left: Academy members come to- gether for their monthly meeting. Upper center: John Shannahan, Don Lee, Bob Ault, and Fred Hodgin Watch as Tom Leonard demonstrates a proposition in a Math Section meeting. Lower center: Sharon Brenizer, Jerry Mil- ler, Don Lee, Frank Smith, Art Green, and Marilyn Flaig help Mr. Weber examine a specimen in a Bio-Con meeting. Lower left: Bob Ault, Phil Cartwright, and Dick Swager examine and record data from the wind tunnel they use in the Rocket Section. Lower right: Dick Smith and Rodney Sprunger prepare to take a reading on the weather in a meeting of the Meteorology Section. 26 Vafm Future Homemakers of America, under the leadership of Mrs. Gordon Kaasa, join in fellowship to learn the finer points of home- making. Included in their meetings are speakers, tours, and demonstrations. Top right: Believe it or not, these char- acters are members of Vesta. They're en- joying themselves at their Halloween Party. Recognize anyone? Kay Krause, alias just an old bag won first prize. Center: Nancy Frain, Mary Watson, Mrs. Kaasa, Virginia Tsulelf, Kay Krause, Sally McCrory, Margaret Tsuleff, Carolyn lsch, Linda N iblick, and Helena Kamm, watch Sue Klebe demonstrate her skill with straw at a Vesta meeting. Booster Club Many students probably would not last through one of our exciting ball games if it weren't for the Booster Club members. They have the responsibility of selling re- freshments at all or our home games. The money earned is used to pay for things needed by the school as a whole. Booster Club is sponsored by Miss Rowena Harvey, Miss Mabel Fortney, and Miss Frances Sto- baugh. The yell leaders are a subdivision of Booster Club. Bottom right: Ilze Cielens, Diane Houser, and Dave Bengs sell Cokes to some thirsty Archers. Bottom left: Mrs. Luse, Marg Laycock, Mrs. Miller, and Barb Bowes, members of the Girls' Rifle Club, help Mort Domer and Dave Bishop man the potato chip and ice cream department. Booster Club bought rifles for the girlsg and in payment, the girls helped the Boosters sell their wares at basketball games. 27 Girly' Rqfle Sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Luse and Mrs. Bette Miller, this club is open to all girls interested in fire- arms. Among other things, the girls learn how to use guns safely and how to care for them. They also learn to shoot in lying, sitting, kneeling, and stand- ing positions. Top left: Martha Richter and June Flaugh help Carolyn Holmes and Janice Summers hold and aim their rifles. Upper center: Joyce Flaugh, Susie Morganthaler, Marg Laycock, and Barbara Bowes practice shooting in different positions. 1 Q, B0y.r',RQfle 1 Boys' Rifle Club is sponsored by Mr. Thomas Polite. The boys meet for primarily the same reason' as do the girls. They gain valuable practice on the schools range. l Following each practice, the fscore cards are totaled and sent' into fthe national- rifle organization. Awards and ratings are presented for topmscores. ,w -. 'V t ' , 4 t Lowerltenter: In formation, the boys prepare to fire. Pat Doherty, Rex Patterson, John Zinn, and Larry Vanice appear to be ready: but we wonder what Mike Scott is looking at? Lower left: Here some of the members are found scoring up their targets. It looks as though a couple of the boys are having a rough time of it. 28 junior Rea' Croix Junior Red Cross, the club formed for the purpose of helping others, is led by Miss Karen Keefer. This year the members made stuffed toys to take out to the Children's Home, called for blood donors, and took a talent show to the Veteran's Hospital. Top right: The Reverend Willianl L. Pifer speaks to the group at one of the regular meetings. Top center: Ruth Pifer, Miss Keefer, Joann Beaud- way, Liz Moore, Judy Clark, Jeanette Benbenek, Pat Benbenek, Judy Braddock, and Barb Braddock are working on their stuffed toy projects. Know Your Cigf Guided by Jack Weicker, this club acquaints stu- dents with Fort XWayne. The members take trips to all parts of the city and study its history. Lower center: Mr. Weicker looks on as some of the group sit and chat while enjoying refreshments. Lower right: Here around the table We see, left to right, Carol Jekel, Patty Krebs, Dianne Jackson, Mah- lon Bartlett, Neil Snyder, Bonnie Nahrwold, Marsha Klaehn, Sharon Lake. Marianne Pinkham, and Ed Storck looking at an interesting picture of Mr. Snider, taken about 1926. 29 ahve-s Wra lZg!l37'.f Wranglers is the speech club directed by Mrs. Ann Baird. The members have a chance to enter contests including those at Howe Military School, Ball State, and Elmhurst High School. The club also presents three one-act plays to its members, and sponsors an after-game dance. Top left: Preparing the stage settings for the Christ- mas play, The Dust of the Road, are back row, left to right, Steve Tracey, John Shannahan, Stan Stelmashenko, and Lloyd Geiger, front row, Patti Arnold, Kathy Ryan, and Nancy Bailey. Upper center: The members applaud a fellow Wran- glers' dramatic declamation. Standing in the rear is the club sponsor, Mrs. Baird. 36 Workrhop This is the club responsible for our traditional as- semblies given at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, plus the annual Talent Show in May. Miss Lucy Os- borne, Miss Donna jean Roebel, Mr. Marvey Knigge, and Mr. jack Morey are the club sponsors. Lower renter: Some of the club members are seen backstage helping other members get ready for the Christmas Assembly, Lower left: Here we see part of the many XX!orkshop- pers enjoying the program at one of the meetings. Lower right Jack Plummer, Susie Sigrist, and Sylvia Lassen are preparing for the Thanksgiving Assembly. 30 55+ Meterzttffn , Meterites is the junior literary club advised byMMiss Susen Peck, It is open to all freshman and sophomore girls that have obtained a B average or better in English. Included in the club's program are 'contests in short stories and poems, book reviews, and plays! a Upper' right: 'The winners of the poetry contest standing are Sharon Ruhl, Alice Weddle, Beth Rankin, and Diang'Decker. Their' Philalethian judges, folly Clarkson, Susie Lehman, and Judy Christman look over the talented , poetresses. That's Anne Sherbondy, the only seated' contestant, between jolly and Susie. Center: Linda Vifightman, janet Gareissi, Judy Thomp- son, Diane Decker, Carol Lytle, janet Rupp, and Barb Miser with Dinah Goodin and Sharon Ruhl, seateddon the, floor, 'lblow off steamwwhile decorating for their after-game dance. ' is W . Philo ' Y, A . The Philalethians are the Vbig sisters tosthe Meterite girls. They meet primarily forthe same purpose' only this clubbis icomposedi of junior and senior girls. Philo helps tofencourage literary ability-and interest under the leadership of Mrs. Evlyn Sprayj S ' ii Lower right? ora' the deeorhtionrf committee for Mis- tletoe 'Magicf' Philo's'after-game dance. were Peggv'Mc- Harland, loan Simmons, Marilyn Nobles. Robin Allen, and Marcia Steere, with-Marty Taylor in front. ,Lower left: The Philos gathered together at Susie Bradley's hOl1SC5XfOi' theireChristmas Party. Susie isbic- tured in front on the left, and in ,the center We see Mrs. SPraY with 21 broad smile. Q I . . 3 1 F Vimal Education Without the aid of the movie machinists it would be impossible to see films in any of our classes. Members of this club, guided by Mr. Ernest Walker, keep the projectors in shape and the movies rolling, Upper lefz: Posing for the picture are: back row, left to right, jack Wise, Bill Skimos, Fred Walters, Don Miller, and Jerry Olinskeg front row, Ronny King, Nicky Miller, Max Lane, and Art Wilson. Center: All smiles around the table are Leroy Roddel, David Disher, Erwin Winnick, Gerry Wilson, jim Roth, Nathan Roernbke, Bill Al- feld, Dick Camp, and Rex Patterson, with Betty Pherson and Joyce Reynolds in front. Archery Archery is a sport well-loved by many South Side students. Helping to demonstrate the finer points of archery, Mr. William Ap- plegate sponsors the club. Lower left: Look at the bullseyes! Proudly pictured are, left to right, Tom Duff, Dan Flynn, Judy Schaefer, Perry Schlie, and Jim Wyatt. Lower righlz Get ready, aim, and fire!, says Carl Schafer to Dan Flynn, who is seen dis- playing his form. 32 Art Club With the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Fleck, members of Art Club work on many different types of artistic projects. This club teaches them how art can be useful and profitable for all. Top rigbt: Lois Root, with her back to the camera, presides over an Art Club meeting. Members from left to right are Larry Mundt, Diane Fisher, Sally Ertel, Carl Pliett, Beverly Engleman, Dwight Flowers, Louise Misegades, and Nancy McCarron. Center: Art Club members look over Mr. Lollar's picture display. Stump Club Students who are interested in foreign stamps and in collecting them make up the newly-formed Stamp Club. Lower rigbi: Jim Drummond, president, shows a portion of his collection to: front row, left to right, Jerry Travers, Bill Berning, Susie Parady, second row, Steve Wolf, Judy Garrison, Janet Bulgin, and Marilyn Sexton. Camera Club Directed by Mr. Ernest Walker, Camera Club is open to students interested in pho- tography. The club owns its own equipment for developing, printing, and enlarging pho- tographs. Lower left: Mike Scott and Clarence Sanders prepare to enlarge a photograph. 33 aww Service Club Service Club means just what it implies. It is pri- marily a club which does service for teachers, consisting of typing, grading papers, and running errands. Under the direction of Mr. Ora Davis, the members hold a banquet every year at which time the Randolph Jacobs Trophy is awarded. The trophy was awarded to Pamela Manth this year as the senior who has done the most service for the school. Top left: Pretty isn't it, Pam? Pam Manth gazes at the Randolph Jacobs Service Trophy little realizing that her name would be the next to be engraved on it. Judy Dunstone listens intently to Marv Hunter, speaker at the Service Banquet. Bottom Zefz: Judy Riping, Susie Augspurger, Diana Goodin, and Babs Steinhauser, service workers in the office, take time out to do a little studying. 54 Safely Council The Safety Council was just organized this year with promoting safety in and around South Side as its main objective. Its membership is a cross-section of the school, each organization and class being represented. Miss Virginia Ayers and Mr. Glen Stebing are the faculty advisers. Top right: Checking over the schools safety records are front row, left to right, Crissie Ferguson, Chuck Jel- lison, Dave Fell, Bev Backstrom, and Marg Laycock, second row, John Bennhoif, Terry Winebrenner, llze Cielens. Bottom right: llze Cielens, vice-president, Dave Fell, secretary-treasurer, and Terry Winebrenner, president, check South's traffic violations for the month on the safety chart. Math-Sczknce Math-Science is composed of juniors and seniors and sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Luse, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, and Mr. Paul Sidell. The purpose is to gain some scientific and mathematical knowledge. Usually an out- standing person in the field of science or math talks to the group at their meetings. Top lefl: Math-Science members Tom Lee, janet Sny- der, jane Felger, Jane Dill, Tom Manley, Bob Karlsberg, Dick Heine, Charles Edwards, Tom Minder, Dick Swa- ger, Dick Rothberg, Jerry Young, and Rod Springer are absorbed in the speakerls scientific talk. Lower left: Helping Paul Campbell, Math-Science president, with his chemistry experiment are other Math- Science officers, Dave Rothberg, Bonnie Holloway, and Dot Markoff. ' Cyclotron South Side is one of the four high schools in the United States which have undertaken the building of a cyclotron. Most of the design has been worked out by students with the help and materials given by local industries and the Atomic Energy Commission. The main project of the Cyclotron Club is the build- ing of the cyclotron in the school basement. Cyclotron is sponsored by Mr. Richard Bussard and is open to all scientifically-minded students. The cyclotron room has been enlarged during this year. Top right: Pat Doherty, Bill Sutter, and John Lehman check on the cyclotron construction. Lower right: Mike Church, Dave Terrill, and Mr. Bussard look over a diagram of the cyclotron. 35 .aff USA Led by Miss Mabel Fortney and Miss Mary Crowe, members of USA gather together for greater unity, service, and appreciation. The freshman and sophomore girls belonging to USA also have a good time helping people here and in other countries. Top left: USA members use their meeting time for working on bean-bag dolls for the children at the YWCA. It looks as if theyire all industrious seamstresses. Upper center: Displaying her notebook to fellow USA'ers is president Carolyn Holmes. Observing with interest are Barbara Hamilton, Nancy Ormsby, Judy Shore, Carolyn Kennedy, Bonnie Allen, and Sandy Par- rott. S0-Sz? Y So-Si-Y is the big sister of USA, consisting of junior and senior girls who carry out acts of service and work on welfare projects. Miss Olive Perkins and Miss Rose Mary DeLancey are the capable sponsors. Lower center: Miss Perkins, Janet Adler, Marjean Benton, Anita Ashton, Bev Backstrom, Janice Sher- man, and Mary Rose Waul comprise a So-Si-Y sewing circlef, Lower left: All the So-Si-Y members participate in the induction ceremony. Lower right: Judy Rondot, Linda Byers, Ginny Beds- worth, Sharon Gephart, and Barb Collins, So-Si-Y officers, participate in a traditional ceremony. 36 Letterman fr Boys who have earned a letter for their participa- tion in sports make up Lettermen's Club. Sponsored by Mr. Ora Davis, the two main events each year are their dance and banquet. At Christmas time the sportsmen make a collection of canned goods for the needy. Top righz: jerry Saylor, Dave Matthias, joe Thomas, Rich Miller, Bill White, Dan Howe, Phil Shriner, john Clark, Tom Fruechtenicht, and some other mighty Archers are seen boarding the bus on the Way to the jackson game. Center: The proud lettermen display a portion of the canned goods they collected during the Yuletide season. Hz-Y Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. Robert Weber, helps to instill a fine background of Christian ideals in the junior and senior boys belonging to the club. Each year the boys sponsor a Queen of Hearts dance, and provide a Bible reading each Monday morning. During Spring Vacation, sixteen of the members spent a glorious week in Washington, D.C., with Mr. Weber and Mr. Bruce Tone acting as chaperones. Lower right: Teddy Despos certainly looks as if he couldn't wait to get at the food at Hi-Y's annual picnic. Lower left: joe Winder, right, directs singing at regular meeting as Dick Heine and Bill Hicks lend their voices to the group. 37 The Times Tells A Weekhf Story Putting out a weekly six-page story of the hap- penings around South Side has been the task of the staff of The South Side Times. Advised by Miss Rowena Harvey, the one hundred- fifty member staff again earned the International Honor Rating from Quill and Scroll and the George H. Gallup award, which is given to school papers that maintain an outstanding record year after year or that have provided outstanding service to the school. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded The Times its highest rating, that of Medalist. Twenty-three seniors were recognized for outstand- ing work on publications by being elected to Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society. Many steps are taken before the finished edition of The Times is ready for distribution. Top left: General managers Rita Von Gunten and Rosie Cozmas check their layout sheets with Miss Harvey. Center left: Photographers Dave Seaman, Larry Reeves, and Mike Gilsdorf look over the prints for the issue. Bottom left: Editors Susie Ehrman, editorial, Mar- tha Milnor, feature, Alice Weddle, featureg Sally Chapman, news, and Lois Root, editorial, enter their assignments in the book. Bottom right: Reporters Judy Hart, Marina Cielens, Babs Steinhauser, and Nancy Hilsmier wait their turn as Klem Lebamoll checks out his story. 58 Checking the ad lists is being done by John Richard- son, calendar chairman, Nathan Roembke, tie-up chair- man, Jane Korte, assistant advertising manager, and Nancy McCarron, advertising manager. Head writing is done by members of the copy stall. Seated are Nancy Arnold and Nancy Burton, who served as managing editor. Standing are Janet Hoekstra, Anne Sherbondy, and Carolyn Beardsley. Virginia Whitmer, exchange editor, and Judy No- vitsky, outside circulation manager, help Sylvia Lassen. mailing manager, prepare the wrappers for advertisers and outside subscribers. A final step in the production of the paper is make- up, and here editors Paul Campbell, boys' sports, Jane Dill, make-up, Dave Scherschel, intramural, and Barb Parrish, girls' sports, make up the sports pages. Circulation is vital to the paper, and taking in money from Linda Wightman, Judy Parks, Diane Reiff, and Millie Demetre, are bookheads Cheri Henry, Sharon Ruhl, Janet Gareiss, and Nancy Bailey. That's Dave Seaman in the 5 in 1 cards. The finished product is folded and rolled by the cir- culation staff. Seated are Judy Anderson, circulation manager, Crissie Ferguson and Barb Miser, standing: Janet Gareiss, Nancy Bailey, Cheri Henry, Sharon Ruhl, and Wanda Bailey. We won the Cup both semesters. 39 TOTEM STAFF Editor .................................. Gail Baldwin Senior Class Editor .................. ..... J udy Clark Junior Class Editor ........ ' Sophomore Class Editor .... Freshman Class Editor .... ................. E ll1e Dinius Events Editors ......... .... M ary johns, Barb Braddock Circulation Managers ..... .... I lze Cielens, Jeanne Bennett, Barb Bowes Sports Editors ....... .... B ill Berg, Paul Campbell, Susie Morganthaler, Dave Spears ......... JudyDen1g ...............Pam Manth Club Editor .... ................. D iana Goodin Faculty Editor .... .... . ..Marg Laycock Music Editor ..... .... N ancy Zeiler Publicity Editor ............................ jane Felger Art Editor ............................... Susie Lehman Photographers .... Dave Seaman, Larry Reeves, Mike Gilsdorf Left: Gail Baldwin, editor. Lower left: Barb Braddock and Mary Johns, events edi- tors, and Diana Goodin, club editor, smile with delight as they display the Totem dummy. Lower right: Dave Seaman, Larry Reeves, and Mike Gilsdorf look over a few of the many, many pictures they took for the yearbook. Totem Dedicated to the Pro osition - Never Another 1957 About a year ago we started thinking about the 1957 edition of the Totem. One of the first questions that came to mind was, l'What's in a yearbook?,' or What's going to be in our yearbook? We sat down and listed the different sections: faculty, clubs, sports, snaps, un- derclassmen, and seniors. We then had to decide how to present these different phases of life at South Side. Well, to say Let's pick a theme, and to pick one are two entirely different matters. So we didn't-exactly, anyway. We decided we'd just like to present to our subscribers a story of the happenings during this year. 40 Learning through trial and error, depending on the advice and suggestions from Miss Rowena Harvey, our adviser, counting on help from the printers and en- gravers, hoping the circulation percentages would be high, and keeping in mind the fact we had a story to tell, we measured, cut, pasted, and wrote until here it is-our finished product, the 1957 Totem. We're glad it's finished, but we wouldnit have missed the fun we had making it for the world! Our thanks goes to all our subscribers, the teachers, Miss Harvey, the printers, and the engravers for helping us tell our story-your story, the story of 1957. The Totem Staff Watching Susie Lehman, art editor, demonstrate her Wlell, let's see-Editors Nancy Zeiler, music, Ellie lettering abilities are Judy Denig, junior class editor, Dinius, freshman class, Judy Clark, senior class, and Jane Felger, publicity editor, and Pam Manth, sophomore Marg Laycock, faculty, try to decide which way the class editor. senior pictures look the best. Takin dictation from editors Bill Ber bo s' s orts' Doin the ever- resent task of filin are the conscien- . gr Y P r . . . . Dave Spears, intramural, and Paul Campbell, assistant tious circulation managers Ilze Crelens, Jeanne Bennett, boys' sports, is Susie Morganthaler, girls' sports editor. and Barb Bowes. Do the add tapes check with the book totals? Office Ann Misef, Judy Garman, Carol Edgar, Joann Beaud- managers Carol Cramer, Carole Oyer, Marty Mueller, Dot way, and Joan King look as if they enjoy the part of Markoff, and Bev Arthur try to decide. office managing that calls for counting money. 41 J Band Orchestra Give School Slbiafizg Good Music Three bands and two orchestras provided Archers with a variety of music this year. Due to the large number of students participating in instrumental music and the wide range in their abilities, Mr. Robert T. Drummond, director, found it necessary to divide the department into Symphonic Band, Varsity Band, Train- ing Band, Chamber Orchestra, and Concert Orchestra. Members of the Symphonic Band, the top-ranking band, are seen in the pictures at the top of the page. The Woodwinds, shown in the picture at the left are, from left to right, first row: Sharon Sprunger, Bonnie Riskas, Marilyn Beck, Merle Baldwin, Jane Dill, second row: Larry McDonald, Kay MacDanel, Linda Caviezel, Jeanne Hessert, Sandy Stults, Carol Downhour, Sue Eis- enhut, Tom Cooper, Alan Flowers, Jerry Fritz, third row: Janice Sherman, Jim Stewart, John Nagel, Linda Jones, Gail Baldwin, Carolyn Peek, Mary Ann Gulley, Judy Christman, Dave Dunstone, Jerry Boerger, Mike at Plymouth featuring Handel's Concerto for Organ and Orchestra with Vincent Slater at the organ. Band and orchestra members receive points for par- ticipating in the various concerts, games, and programs. These points are compiled until a member has enough to entitle him to a letter and a pin. String ensembles and the Recorder Society provide music for banquets, small meetings, and some school functions, such as Lettermen's Banquet and the Senior Play. Members of these ensembles are chosen from the band and orchestra. Members were also chosen from the band to participate in the City-Wide Music Fes- tival. The entire string section played for this event. This year has proven that the instrumental depart- ment is growing bigger and better and that it should continue to improve in quantity and quality as more students recognize the enjoyment to be had. Gilsdorf. The brass and percussion, seen in the picture at the right, are, from left to right, front row: Sandy Crouch, Judy Garrison, Mickey McClead, Keith Kirbnch, Susie Parady, second row: Jack Young, Bruce Berlien, Ernie Payne, Dave Von Gunten, Wendell Eicher, Dan Oesch, Wes Root, third row: George Bennett, John Shannahan, Owen Severance, Diane Burr, Joyce Smith, John Richardson, Bill Collins, fourth row: Tom Winkler, Dwight Flowers, Dick Heine, Bill Stell- horn, Dave Seaman, Dave Redding, Marvin Todd. Members from both the Symphonic and Varsity bands composed the varsity and reserve marching bands, which presented pre-game and half-time shows at the basketball games. Music assemblies, the winter and spring concerts, the Ivy Day Parade, and the Memorial Day Parade constituted the other appear- ances made by the band. A never-to-be-forgotten incident in this year's band activities was the trip taken to Muncie Burris to back the Archers in their fight for victory. The orchestra, in addition to appearing in school functions, gave a concert with Plymouth Congregational choir and another concert MR. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND, Imlmmenml Director 42 Top: The string orchestra members are, from left to right, first row: Sharon Possell, Mike Church, Nancy Zeiler, Ruth Pifer, Joan Motley, Anne Sherbondy, Judy No- vitsky, Sharon Probst, second row: Joyce Graue, Alice Houk, Verene Andrews, Janet Sauer, Susan Bond, Bethany Bond, Becky Hostetler, Vickie Sheldon, Karen Good, Janie Litherland, Marilyn Sexton, Judy Christman, third row: Bob Foltz, Arnold Pierson, Sheri DeYoung, Shelby Smith, Judy Schaefer, Linda Helms, Geraldine Geller, Nancy McCarron, Joyce Rothgeb, Mary Lou Koehler, Barb Lewandowski, Judy Cramer, Terry Eads, Steve Tracey, Dick Swager, fourth row: Judy English, Bill Ryan, Jane Felger. Cemfwfz The orchestra winds are, from left to right, first row: Sharon Sprunger, Carol Downhour, Linda Jones, Johnny Nagel, sec- ond row: Gail Baldwin, Carolyn Peek, Owen Severance, John Richardson, Dahl Black, Judy XValters, Mary Ann Gulley, third row: Wendell Eicher, Wes Root, Dave Von Gun- ten, Dick Heine, Dwight Flowers, Tom Winkler, fourth row: Sandy Crouch, Micky McClead, Bill Stellhorn, Keith Kirbach, Susie Parady. Bollomz The varsity band members are, from left to right, first row: Kay Jamieson, Barbara Eggeman, Donna Barnes, Nancy Baltes, Lynne Goldman, John Meyerholz, Kitty Stevens, second row: Norma Klaehn, Judy Holloway, Fred Von Gunten, Chuck Clifton, Helena Kamm, Marc Speelmon, Dick Tipton, Dave Keyser, third row: Dick Spencer, Ellis Line, Jim Ahlersmeyer, Don Wfalter, Nick Roembke, Jim Foote, Karl Bosselmann, Byron White, June Flaugh, Joyce Flaugh, Carolyn Harrold, fourth row: Ronny King, Keith Correll, Bill Harader, Lenny Sills, Nelson Kimble, Tom Graham, Steve Feustel, Ted Von Gunten, Fred Rich- ardson. 43 Choir Clcziins Many Kelhs, Combining Work, Fun Hos has done it again. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lester Hostetler, has had another great year and has shown its talent and ability in many concerts and programs both in and out of school. Rehearsals take a lot of the members' time, from training choir on up, but when they are finally admitted into Concert Choir or Madrigal, they realize its really been worth the effort. Besides singing in many, many outside engagements, the choir performs in school activities such as music assemblies, winter and spring concerts, senior banquet and reception, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter as- semblies, Ivy Day, and Commencement. Top picture: Concert Choir members are, from left to right, row one: Beverly Rice, Sally Chapman, Susie Craig, Barb Curtis, Lois Root, Barb Braddock, Mr. Hos- 44 tetler, Mary Watson, Rita Von Gunten, Carol Edgar, Kay McNabb, Alice Richard, Judy Denig, row two: Kathy Bright, Barb Collins, Nancy Ferverda, Carol Gable, Kathy Lloyd, Don Ayres, Tom Furney, Bonnie Holloway, Susie Welch, Martha Richter, Beth LaBarbera, Beatrice Alte- vogt, Nancy Reimg Row three: Marilyn Mahler, Sara Foote, Barb Bowes, Marry Livingston, Don Bernard, Phil Shriner, Roger Relfe, John Hendrickson, Lynn Odier, Paul Campbell, Larry Sayen, Mary Xweyer, Judy Anderson, Betty Wild, Marilyn Rodey, Row four: Janet Von Gunten, Innie Moravec, Juliene Fox, Sam Buckley, Jim Clauser, Ned Byrer, Bill Boggess, Jack Plummer, Larry Eicher, Tom Fruechtenicht, Kenny Lehman, Dave Fell, Bill Piepenbrink, Don Conley, Andy Christensen, Keitha Punsky, Bev Backstrom, Judy Ehr- man, Doris Walter. Oppofile page, bottom left: Emily Bailey and Mary Ann Perkins, choir accompanists, take a measures rest to smile for the photographer. Opposite page, bottom right: Madrigal members pose for a portrait after a concert at the Chamber of Com- merce. They are, left to right, front row: Janet Von Gunten, Sara Foote, Barb Collins, Don Ayers, Judy Denig, Rita Von Gunten, Betty Wild, second row: Ned Byrer, Jim Clauser, Judy Ehrman, Bev Backstrom, Mary Weyer, Mary Ann Perkins, Paul Campbell, Joe Winder. Top riglyz: The occasional choir gives its portion of a music assembly program. Center: Left, right, left, right, is the chant as the concert choir descends from the South Side Paladium, better known as the wobbly risers. Lower fight: Say cheese! The everlovin', everlastin' senior boys' quartet composed of Joe Winder, Ned Byrer, Jim Clauser, and Paul Campbell ends its fourth year as a special choir ensemble. Lower left: Janet Von Gunten and Jim Clauser give Hos a hand at planning music for futurelchoir programs. 795'-X ' i s N' w pcb 'i x lf X I 4 5 Y j' Majoretter A vital part of every basketball game is the major- ettes, who display their marching and twirling talents in pre-game and half-time performances. Top picture: first row, left to right, Carol Gebhard, Nancy Hickman, Lois Klopfenstein, Bev Arthur, Tomma Arnold, second row, Donna Scott, Jo D'Angelo, Carol Rose, Marsha Lansdowne, Dawn Stevens, Susan Traylor, Marilyn Bland, Diane Wimmer, Mary Beth Foote, third row, Jane Koegel, Judy Schaefer, Marcia Stirn, Judy Waltz, Karen Feltenberger, Barbara Lewandowski, Mary Lou Koehler, Linda Tomson, Ann Walten, Bernice Sherman, Karen Brumm, fourth row, Sharon More, Lois Meyer, Sharon Conrad, Betty Sigrist, Marilyn Row- ley, Janice Werstler, Francie Whitbread, Betty Hatter, Sharon Hubbell, and Phyllis Sherman. 46 Cheerleader! South Side has risen! was a cry commonly heard from our vivacious and peppy cheerleaders as they led the student body in organized yelling this season. The cheerleaders strove to keep the school spirit up and to support the team on its way to victory. Mr. Raymond Quance helped our yell leaders to plan yells and pep ses- sions during the year. Bottom left: Reserve cheerleaders are, from left to right, Susie Rothert, Janet Hicks, Teddy Despos, Jolly Clarkson, and Dot Druart. Bottom right: Varsity cheerleaders are, front row, John Hendricksen, Donna Ornas, Jim Clauserg back row, Diana Goodin, Mary Johns, and Ginny Shopolf. ..,.. , ,,,.. Sports f af COOICIQEL Managerr tfcotzy Aid Atlaleter During Year The skillful and experienced Archer coaching staff, aided by the able managers, led Kelly teams to success- ful campaigns in basketball, cross country, football, track, tennis, and golf. The coaches, seen in the upper left picture, from left to right, Don Reichert, Everett Havens, Bob Drummond, George Collyer, and Bob Gernand, led their teams to victories and honors. Don Reichert finished his sixth season as head basket- ball coach by leading a strong Archer team to City, Sectional, and Regional Crowns. A graduate of South Side and Franklin College, Don has been a very great factor in the good Archer records of the past few years. Besides having coached at South Side for six years, Don has a record of several successful seasons at Covington. 48 George Collyer, the friendly track and cross country mentor, commands the respect of all his athletes with his able coaching skill. A graduate of Butler and Indiana Universities and a coach at Harrison Hill School, George came to Archerland in 1938, he has helped to develop many champions and has led them to victories and records. Bob Gernand came from Escanaba, Michigan, to coach the Archer gridmen to a successful season. Faced with his own inexperience as an Archer mentor as well as a young and inexperienced team, Bob surprised all fans by producing a strong Kelly team. He led the gridmen to a very good -4-4 season. The tennis department is under the mentorship of Everett Havens, who has been tennis coach since 1948. Besides working with the Archer tennis team and developing net combinations, Mr. Havens has spent much of his summers as tennis instructor for the Park Board. Bob Drummond, golf coach, has assembled perennially excel- lent teams in the many years he has been mentor of the linksters. Besides wielding a baton, Bob devotes much of his spare time to swinging a golf club. The most familiar personage in the athletic department is Wayne Scott, the South Side athletic director. In complete charge of the athletic department, Scotty takes care of the equipment, schedules, and tickets of the Archers. Scotty also aids the coaches as reserve and assistant coach in many sports. The behind-the-scenes work of athletics is carried on by the managers, who take care of the conditioning, cleaning, and super- vision of equipment. The jobs of these boys include stenciling numbers on uniforms. keeping records of all equipment, and handling first-aid supplies. Working with Mr. Robert Petty, equipment manager, the managers are, standing, left to right in the top right picture: john Hendricksen, joe Winder, and jim Roth, kneeling, jack Christian and Bob Landis. WAYNE SCOTT, Athletic Director Under New Mentor, Teeznz Drives to .500 Season Under the mentorship of Coach Bob Gernand, the Archer gridmen completed a very successful season. Playing against such top powers as the Vikings of Jack- son, Michigan, and the Mishawaka Cavemen, the Kellys amassed a very commendable season record of four wins and four losses. The Archers also managed to finish second in the City Series race with victories over Central, Concordia, and Central Catholic. Five Archers made the All-City team of 1956, these are Jim Vachon, Chris Stavreti, John L. Clark, Rich Miller, and George Bobilya. The Archers opened their 1956 season at Mishawaka, losing 33-6. In the home opener the Kellies played host to the big Shortridge Blue Devils, the Bowmen lost, 19-6. The Archers scored a decisive upset with a 12-7 vic- tory over the strong Central Tigers and then lost to jackson Vikings, 33-7. After shellacking New Haven 27-12, the Archers lost to North Side, 27-7. The Archers wreaked vengeance by slaughtering the Concor- dia Cadets 51-34. ln the season finale the Archers whipped Central Catholic 22-6. In a newly initiated pre-season Football Jamboree, the Archers played a tie game with Central Catholic. In the action pictures at the top of the page: top left, Tom Ford C175 and Tom Fruechtenicht C335 are seen dashing to Chris Stavreti's C245 rescue as he is tackled by some Shortridge Devils, top right, jerry Saylor C595 and Danny Cleghorn C315 rush a South opponent, bottom, Larry Imel C 15 5, Bill White C35 5 , Jerry Saylor C395, and Kip Ormerod C305 speed toward the ball during the Central Catholic game. 49 Mi ' aw ? ..m.av.,, ' ,mf w ,Hn ,gen fda' as 'X' 5 K ,:5g xx ,QQ fm X? ydww Shown after winning the title of City Champs are the victorious Archers. Front row, left to right: John L. Clark, Rich Miller, Danny Howe, Carl Stavreti, Chris Stavreti, and Kip Ormerod, second row, Dave Matthias Larry Miller, Ned Byrer, Tom Bolyard, Mike McCoy, Bill Meyers, Coach Reichert, and Scotty. City Sectional Regional Crown! Coloped By Cagem The tall and talented Archer basketball team amassed a tremendous 20-7 record for the 1956-57 hardwood season with their balanced scoring, their impenetrable defense, and the skillful mentorship of Don Reichert, veteran coach. The Archers carved out a City Cham- pionship, a Sectional Championship, and a Regional Crown. They collected a tremendous fourteen-game winning skein, being stopped only by the unconquerable State Champs, South Bend Central. Overall, the Archers played a very successful season . . . one of which every Kelly should be proud. The Archer scoring attack featured tall Mike McCoy, seven-foot center who made a late but fruitful appear- ance, Dan Howe, whose pre-season shoulder injury made his skillful hardwood prowess a belated asset to the Archers, Tom Bolyard, the :Sophomore Sensationn, Chris Stavreti, known for his flashy plays and outside jump- shooting, Carl Stavreti, whose driving plays and outside shooting were a great asset to the Bowmen, Dave Matthias, veteran outside shooter who constantly showed great spark and desire to win, Kip Ormerod, the fighting center who sparked in relief, Ned Byrer, known for his calm and cool playing and steady scoring ability, Rich Miller, whose aggressiveness and heads- upi' basketball made him a thorn in the opponents' side, and John L. Clark, known for his fine playmaking and ball-handling. The results of the Archer games are as follows: Opponents We Bluffton ..... . . 57 Kendallville . . . 44 Concordia . .. 56 New Haven . . .......... . . 36 Huntington .. .................. . 83 Auburn . . . ..................... . . 64 H olizlay Tourney Marion ..... . .................. . . Richmond... .......... .. 65 52 Logansport . . . 58 Elkhart ..... . . 44 North Side .. , 67 Mishawaka . . . . 51 Central . . . . . 50 LaPorte ..... . . 50 Muncie Burris . 74 North Side .. . 70 Shortridge .. . 64 Froebel ....... . . 83 Central ...........,............. . . 68 Central Catholic ..................... 63 Sectional Toarney North Side .. ..................... 34 Harlan ....... . ............... . . 63 Central ................... ....... 5 6 Central Catholic ..................... 44 Regional Tourney Hartford Center ..................... 56 Garrett ............................ 63 Semi-Final Tourney South Bend ......................... 50 They 58 35 48 48 57 61 76 63 56 52 39 54 45 30 41 31 45 66 64 46 16 34 45 40 40 36 74 53 VFYE, ' eh X, J4,c..CPV1 X awww-4 '? Good Record! .Marked U p The young Archer track team, coached by Mr. George Collyer, experienced bad weather in the hrst part of the season, but after losing to North Side in an early meet, walloped Central Catholic and Concordia in a triangular meet. With only two seniors, Dave Redding, miler, and Chris Stavreti, high jumper and sprinter on the squad, the Kellys relied mostly on underclassmen Rich Miller, pole vaulter, Dan Howe, hurdler, Mel Smith, sprinter, Carl Stavreti, broadjumper, Dick Miller, shot-putter, and Tom Bolyard, half-miler, to lead the team to many wins. The tracksters copped second place in the Delphi and North Side Relays, Redding making new mile marks in Croix-Country Team: left to right, first row: Cartwright, Esterline, Redding, Swager, Albersmeyerg second row: Speelman, Bradley, Druart, Berg, Shannahan, third row: Kern, Green, Bogan, Hickman, Gallmeier, Coach Collyer. 56 In Croix-Country, Trade both meets. He ran the distance in 4:27 to set the record at the North Re- lays, although his best before the Totem went to press was 42252, made against Muncie Central. The distance medley team of Bolyard, Roth, Smith, and Redding set a new mark of 7:57 at the North event. ' The cross-country squad, also under the mentorship of Mr. Collyer, won many meets mainly because of the state cross-country champion, Dave Red- ding, who climaxed four years of prac- tice with an undefeated season. Phil Cartwright, Dick Swager, and Jack Es- terline helped to bring South a fourth place in the Sectional meet. The Kellys recorded victories against Monmouth and Central and came in second in the Central-Concordia meet. 57 Track Squad: left to right, first row: Winebrenner, Bogan, Moses, Carl Stavreti, L. Mil- let, Esterline, Saylor, D. Howe, R. Miller, D. Miller, Roth, Rothberg, second row: Jacobs, Burton, Stultz, Green, Duff, Shannahan, Albersmeyer, Cartwright, Stoner, Swager, K. Howe, Carson, Tritchg third row: McConnell, George, Oesch, Fruchey, Rupnow, Schmitz, Oechsle, White, Welty, Gallmeier, Griffith, Barrett, T. Von Gunten, King, fourth row: Trump, Lerch, Lebrecht, Collins, Bash, Smith, Meese, Huffman, F. Von Gunten, Hickman, Duncan, Berk, Wirick, Macy, fifth row: Carr, Emmitt, Bradley, Spuller, Hodgin, Collins, Hileman, Hartman, Leutz, Leininger, Gardner, Herbst. Tennis . . . The Archer racquetmen promised to provide a sterling season with five experienced and top-notch players re- turning from action last year. Ned Byrer, the only returning senior, was expected to show his great net prowess which had won many matches in previous seasons. The team also featured Dick McGaw, state champion in his age group and winner of many city Vanity zefznir team: left to right, Hrst row: john Benn- hoff, Ned Byrer, Steve Tracey, second row: Dick Mc- Gaw, john Meyerholz, Steve Gaskill. tournaments, Wes Root, winner of the Fort Wfayne Parks Boys' Tournament, and Steve Gaskill, runner-up of the Fort Wayne Jaycees' Tournament. Under the mentorship of Coach Everett Havens, the Kellys played a tough season against such foes as Muncie Central, Marion, and North Side. The tennis schedule was as follows: 58 Date Team Place April 10 Bluffton ...., . . . there 12 Peru .......... . . . there 18 Muncie Central . . .... here 22 Central ......... .... h ere 10-ll Burris Tournament .... Ball State 24 Richmond ...... .... l mere May 2 Bluffton ........ .... h ere 8 Muncie Burris . . . . . . there 10-ll Burris Tournament Ball State 14 North Side ...... .... l mere 16 Central ...... . . . there 23 North Side ..... . . . there 29 Howe Military . . . . . . there june l Culver Military .. .... there Referee zennir zeam: left to right, first row: Steve Bash, Wendell Eicher, Wes Root, Perry Schlieg second row: Bill Spindler, Steve Mey- ers, Dave Blossom, Dave Fell. Gay... Golf coach Bob Drummond led his inexperienced linksters out to the greens for a season that was expected to bring many victories to the Archers. Led by Bill Berg, the only returning letterman, who has amassed a record of many titles and championships, including the Triple Crown and the junior Match Championship, the The golf schedule was as follows: Harlan ..................... here Muncie . . . .... there Harlan . . .... there Decatur . . . .... there Decatur . . . . . . here Garrett .... . . . here Garrett .......... .... t here Muncie and Marion . . . . . . here Sectional Tourney Rerewe golf zeam: left to right, first row: john Irmscher, Joe Weinraub, Bill Platkag second row: jim jackson, Dick Rothberg, Bing Gilatdi, and Dave Keyser. 59 Vmzrily goff team: left to right, first row: Steve Procise, Tom Graham, and Mike Simmons, second row: Chuck Schwartz, joe Wfinder, Bill Berg, and Dick Henkel. Kellys played such foes as Muncie, Garrett, and Marion. joe Winder and Chuck Schwartz, seniors, joined the team this year, they were expected to aid the strong underclassmen in collecting several wins. Steve Procise, Tom Graham, Mike Simmons, and Dick Henkel com- posed the rest of the varsity squad. Intmmuwzls . . . ez spo1'tfo1f every boy! The Intramural program at South has been growing since its inauguration by the late Mr. Louis Briner in 1929. For the past six years in the industrious hands of Mr. Clair Motz, IM has grown to an organization of over 500 boys competing in 25 annual sports events. These events range from the standard team sports such as football, basketball, and softball to the less publicized sports of golf, handball, and ping-pong. Each of the events is divided into either two or three weight divisions so that everyone is in fair competition. There is also a point system in IM, which enables the boys to earn letters for their participation. Upper left: Mr. Clair Motz adds to the many IM records in his office. Middle left: Fred Hodgin Qrightj arrives a little too late to block Hickman's shot as Phil Carson QIZD and Dave Scherschel 113D stand ready to make sure the shot goes through. This was the All- Stars vs. Snatchers game. Lower left: The fall bowling champs are, left to right: Walter Snyder, heavyweight, Loren Stanski, lightweight, and Jerry Fuller, middleweight. Lowe-r right: Heavyweight noon-league basketball champions are the Snatchersg left to right, kneeling are Doc Thompson, Dave Hol- lopeter, and Andy Christensen. Standing are Tom Scheiman, Dave Fortune, john Stephan, and Chuck Schwartz. 60 Upper left. The hard working IM managers looking on as Dave Mc Afee and Bill Anderson file IM cards are: top row, left to right, Steve VanFossen, Steve Longenberger, Wfendell Rose, and Bob LaFeverg bot tom row, Larry R. Miller, Dave Scherschel, Dave McAfee, and Bill Anderson Upper right: The Whippets get in a little spring training for the forth coming softball season. The ump, Carl Mosser. calls strike one on Dave Scherschel. Catcher is Dave Spears Top misiclle: Hard-driving action is shown in this shot of a heavy weight contest of giant volleyball, one of the favorite IM events Bottom middle: The fall track champions are: Marv Smith, middle weight, Dave Fortune, heavyweight, and Eddie Hartman, lightweight Bottom right: The ZPls show the big line that earned them the light weight football championship. On the line: Larry King, jack Flaugh Jim Spuller, Ron Miller, jim Herzog, Gene Beghtelg backfield: Bill Campbell, Bernie Hay, ,lim King, and Tom Crandall Bottom left: The handball singles Champs are: kneeling, Don Mosure heavyweight, standing, Nathan Roembke, lightweight, and Don Pollock middleweight. t 6' Contenders for the GAA High Point Award for this year are Beverly Arthur, left, and Barbara Parrish. The High Point Award is given to the senior who during her years in GAA has compiled the largest number of points. For achieving this distinction, the winner gets her name en- graved on a plaque which hangs in the Girls' Gym Office. Bev and Barb have both been in GAA for four years, and it will be a close race to see whose name is engraved on the coveted plaque. Girls' Athletic Association Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer have guided more than 400 girls through another exciting year of GAA. The Girls' Athletic Association is a carry-over from the regular sports' program in the gym classes of building health and good sportsmanship. Pictured above are Mrs. Keegan, upperclass sponsorg Phyllis Nahrwold, secretary, Linda Stark, president, Barb Parrish, vice- president, Nancy Ormsby, freshman representative, and Miss Pohlmeyer, freshman sponsor. The major activities, occurring on Mondays for upperclassmen and Fridays for freshmen, are speedball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tumbling, and track. Extra activities include bowling, hiking, skating, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. Winning this yearis tennis and ping-pong championships were Phyllis Nahr- wold and Betty Byrne. The Olympics was the theme of the annual banquet at which time Mrs. Keegan and Miss Pohlmeyer awarded numerals, letters, and pins to girls having 500, l,500, and 2,000 points. Cuban Holiday was the theme chosen for this year's Spring Show, sponsored by the Girls' Physical Education Department. The tumblers, coached by Mrs. Keegan, the modern dance group, instructed by Miss Pohlmeyer, and the dance and gym classes all participated in the show to make it a success. Emily Bailey and Mary Ann Perkins played the piano for the event, and Mary Watsrln, Barb Curtis, Lois Root, and Alice Richards sang spirituals. South American and calypso music was featured. 62 tae? ti if i Upperclass speedball champions: top left, front row: Nancy Frain, Sandra Brateman, Mildred Haines, Bea Altevogt, second row: Judy Conrad, Beverly Bender, Susie Klebe, Susie Morganthaler, Beverly Arthur, Linda Stark, Gail Baldwin. Upperclass volleyball champions: center left, front row: Sandra Brateman, Nancy Frain, Mildred Haines, Bea Altevogt, Judy Williainsg second row: Sue Toombs, Judy Conrad, Susie Klebe, Liz Moore, Gail Baldwin, Susie Morganthaler, Beverly Arthur. Upperclass basketball champions: lower left, front row: Judy Williams, Sandra Brateman, Nancy Frain, Mildred Haines, Sue Toombsg second row: Judy Conrad, Beverly Bender, Beverly Arthur, Susie Klebe, Susie Morgan- thaler, Gail Baldwin, Liz Moore. Freshman volleyball champions: top right, front row: Mary Follis, Lou Ann Uhl, Sandra Grodrian, Barbara Brown, Jane Glass: second row: Judy Follis, Peggy Markin, Sharon Probst, Joy Walling, Nancy Baltes, Patty Craig. Freshman basketball champions: center right, front row: Barbara Nahrwald, Nancy Ormsby, Jane Glass, Janice Kessler, second row: Sandy Friebus, Helena Kamm, Carole Hammon, third row: Nancy Baltes, Judy Gar- rison, Sandra Grodrian, Susan Parady. Freshman speedball champions: lower right, front row: Nancy Ormsby, Jane Glass, and Janice Kessler, second row: Sandy Friebus and Sharon Probst, 65 The Modern Dancers performed in Cub1n Holidayf' this year's Spring Show. The Advance Tumblers are left center. Front row: Susie Sigrist, Susan Rothert, Jeanne Hessert, Wendy Lalteg second row: Bonnie Lane, Sharon Zelt, Karen Randallg third row: Pat Watson, Carole Gibson. Right center is Bonnie Lane and Susan Rothert, on the trampo- line. The bottom picture shows one of the dance classes practicing for their portion of the Spring Show. Top left: Yum! Yum! Al Beam helps Nancy Burton enjoy the cake she won at the Sophomore Party. Watch out, Al, that she cloesn't bite your finger off! Lower left: Busy little circulation managers, Jeanne Ben- nett and Ilze Cielens, and their helper, Jody Beaudway, are hard at work on an important Totem job. Top right: Watch out, everyone, Pam has that evil look in her eye again. Pam Manth, chosen Mistletoe Miss of Philos Mistletoe Mistu and her attendants, Jane Fel- 66 ger, Judy Clark, Carole Oyer, and Susie Augspurger. Miflclle rigbzf: Nothing but efficiency plusn with senior men, Kip Ormerod, Dave Spears, Keith Kirbach, and Klein Lebamoff, after the Senior Reception. Lower right: Well, Nancy, will you vote straight ticket or all Republican? Nancy Zeiler can't seem to make up her mind which way she Will vote as Beth LaBarb2ra, Lynn Odier, Susie Carr, Winnie Anderson, Kay McNabb, and Danny Bixby wait their turn. Top left: Look at those goilies.'l Hi-Y majorettes led by Joe Winder perform at a pep session. Their light bulb barons and green crepe paper skirts added im- mensely to the Archers' enjoyment. Miclflle left: jim Parks, jackie Penisten, Chuck Schwartz, Genie Budd, Lynn Odier, and Klem Lebamoff enjoy themselves at the Senior Reception. Lower left: My, what little cherubs! The Senior Choir and Mary Ann Perkins, led by Hos , carol in the Yule- time Season. Singing in the halls was only one of the many, many activities the choir took part in around Christmas. Top right: Lloyd Geiger, Phil Shriner, and Bill Boggess, better known as the G-Clefsu, in a comedy rendition at their Sophomore Party, Spring Daze. Lower tight: Aren't they cute? . . . Mickey Parrott and Susie Craig manage to keep standing at the Lettermen's Skating Party. 67 Top lefl: Dave Rothberg, . . . oops, we mean Abraham Lincoln, . . . before the Thanksgiving Assembly. Lower left: Sailor beware! After their performance in the 36 Workshop Senior Talent Show, Ellie Dinius and Innie Moravec peep through the door to watch the re- mainder of the show. Top right: What beautiful girls we have at South Side! Meterite girls pose after presenting roses to the members 68 at the annual Quarter Century Banquet. Mlelclle right: The smiles on the faces of these Kelly lads and lassies show that they are having a wonderful time at Lettermen's Skating Party. Lower left: Hard-working seniors Rita and Janet Von Gunten, Carol Sue Glass, Susie Morganthaler, Emily Bailey, and Marty Mueller are busy sending invitations for the Alumni Dance. Top left: Three darling dancing dolls, Susie Sigrist, Judy Walters, and Bobby jo Crosby, display their talents at the Christmas Assembly. Mloltlle left: Bev Arthur and friends sign Totems on the lawn. Lower left: Now where did those brussel sprouts go? Tom Fruechtenicht seems to have lost something in the Lettermen's Christmas food collection. Top right: Lavon Portman and Innie Moravec, good spiritsn in the Christmas Assembly, and Judy Thompson watch the scenery come down as Janis Mitchell enjoys her apple. y Lower right: Donna Ornas Watches that co-operative football manager, joe Winder, take some equipment to the dressing room. Hmmm? 69 Top left: Following the 1957 Senior Banquet, two blondes, a red-head, and McNabb'l became the trade- mark of our talented senior gals' quartet composed of Karen Hinderer, Kay McNabb, lnnie Moravec, and janet Von Gunten. , Lower left: Merry Christmas, Miss Harveyf along with a grateful thank you, is expressed by another staff and another year of Times and Totem workers. Top right: It looks like the old fashioned bunny-hop 70 is replacing rock and roll at one of South's popular after- game dances. Millclle -right: What a picture! The boys' locker room looks worse than the girls'. Yes, guess it is possible - - - wonder if they have mice? Lower right: Preparations for the Thanksgiving Assem- bly are here supervised by Miss Pohlmeyer. 56 Wtbrk- shop committee members place gay and sad trees to ex- press the two spirits of Thanksgiving. 1 Q L , if-...M 31 -a. Top left: The half is over-on with game! The band, led by Dave Seaman and Dick Heine, comes out after a neat marching exhibition. Middle left: Everyone seems interested in something else, except Carol Lockwood, who seems interested in the photographer. Caught unawares are Jim Parr, Don Waldrop, and Janice Mitchell at Meteritels Mardi-Gras, after-game dance. Lower lefz: How many did you say were in that bundle? Rosie Cozmas, Bill Berg, Rita Von Gunten, and Nancy Arnold tie copies of the Times together to be sent to outside subscribers. Top right: Babs Steinhauser, Beth Rankin, and Genie Budd rehearse with the tape recorder in speech class, to prepare for a speech meet at Ball State. Good experi- ence-and much fun! Lozuea' right: Bill Moore, Nathan Roembke, John Phil- lips, and Freddy Van Fossen play cards at the Sophomore Party. We'll grant it's fun, boys, but where are the gals? 71 is -. -..., sa -W . .::--- V Msk'W Vs: WWW Magwsmfygwwx Top left: A victory smile is given by Scotty as he cuts down the net after the Sectionals. Bottom left: Something new has been added! lt looks as if Lavon Portman and Judy Denig have joined the Archers' basketball team and Dave Matthias has retired to a refereeing position. Top right: Bottoms up, llze! Wanda Bailey, Barb Bowes, Jeanne Bennett, Bobbie Krakower, and llze Cielens enjoy their Cokes at the Times picnic. 72 Center right: They're standing now, but . . . Ambitious Archers taking advantage of skating weather are, from left to right, Susie Morganthaler, Bev Arthur, Linda Stark, Mary Watson, and Gail Baldwin. Lower right: What pretty feet you have, my dear! Tak- ing time out from her duties as Times general manager to read another paper is Rosie Cozmas. Dick Swager and Bev Baylor seem absorbed in something else. Top left: The Archer team is introduced at our Hrst basketball pep session. Middle lefl: jealous, Klem? You'll have to admit the queen, Judy Dunstone, is much lovelier than you at Wrangler's Snowflake Fantasy' Genie Budd and Ilze Cielens are cute snowflakes, too. Lower left: Larry Reeves and Dave Seaman are caught enjoying snack from the mid-term faculty luncheon, which they happened to cash in on. Top right: Kelly couples rock 'n roll at the Music Department after-game dance. Mlrlclle right: Shelia Bradley and Mr. Becker make prep- arations for the beautiful Springtime Splendor. Lower right: Happy Birthday, Rosie-surprised? Judy Thompson, Diane Reiff, Liz Moore, and the rest of the Times staff were in on the birthday surprise for Miss Cozmas. 75 Top left: What's this? Dave Fortune and janet Hicks register surprise at finding Ellie Dinius in a peculiar position in center hall. Lower left: And you say that the upperclassmen were very helpful? asks Larry Levy of Roger McNett in the talent show at the Freshman Party. Top right: The juniors enjoy their meal at their much- talked-about banquet, Kelly Karouself' Center right John Hendricksen, Donna Ornas, Mary 74 johns, jim Clauser, and Ginny Shopoff, Southls energetic cheerleaders, accept good luck tokens from Central Cath- olic and Central yell leaders before the Regional tourney. Perhaps they were a deciding factor in the outcome of the tourney-more Archer victories! Lower right: Let's go, you guys! yells Kay Augs- purger as she urges the Archers on. Susie Rothert finds her pork-pie hat is just the right size, as other Kellys look engrossed in the action on the gym floor. E 5 1 s 6 1 I I i ! s 1 ,,jiifwlfgfL'!Yy Freshmen Above: Class clowns Jerry Fuller and Katy McGee heckle Phil Carson, voted the best speaker. Upper left: Nancy Hurley and Bill Lentz, best girl and boy dancers, give Dick McGaw, the cutest boy, and Barb Wfallace, cutest girl, a lesson in dancing. Center left: John Hillman was named as the boy who has done the most for the school, Susie Vesey, girl with the best personality, Merle Baldwin, girl who has done the most for the school, Kenny Howe, boy with the best personality, and Dick Rothberg, boy most likely to succeed. Lower left: Wendell Eicher, voted best musician, serenades the cutest couple, janet Lewis and Steve Meyers. Lower righz: Dan Tritch, most perfect gentleman, opens the door for the most perfect lady, janet Lawry, best girl athlete, Barb Brown: and best boy athlete, George Griffith. 76 Fin! R ow Joyce Abbott William Alfeld Bonnie Allen Max Allen David Anderson Second Row Iva Dell Anspach Nickey Arnold Marcia Anderson Tomma Arnold Ruth Ann Ashton Barbara Bailey Third Row Merle Baldwin Nancy Baltes James Baker Donna Barnes Anita Baron Cary Baron Fourth Row Stephen Bash Marjorie Bauer Wayne Barrett Marceil Baysinger Carol Beghtel Bonnie Bender George Bennett Fifth Row Sandra Benz Allan Berk Bruce Berlien Dan Bill Ross Binkley David Bishop Sixth Row Dahl Black Sue Blaising Susan Bond Alberta Bonnell David Bosselmann Seventh R ow Ronald Brateman Kathy Bricker Janice Brandyberry David Briggs Joyce Brittenhain Barbara Brown Eighth Row Karen Brurnm Kenneth Buchan Pat Brown Marilyn Budd Marilyn Bugg Paul Bulterneier Ninth Row Ramona Byrd Nancy Callahan Chuck Burlage Dick Camp Patrick Campbell Julie Carr Phil Carson Tenth Row Sue Carto Bruce Chaney Anna Mae Chen Robert Christlieb Mike Church Martha Clark Firrt Row Charles Clifton Mike Close Barb Collier Michael Collins Second Row Judy Cramer Roberta C Judi Conrad Eugene Cox rosby Sandy Crouch Ed Crowell Third Row Sam DeHaven Carol Deh Jay Daggett Richard Dailey H611 Mildred Dehnert Connie Denis F oiiith R ow Fred Dibert Barbara Dennis Sheri DeYoung David Disher Sandra Ditton Margo Dixon Fifth Row Steve Druart Tom Duff Sandra Dolson Carol Downhour Bob Duncan Judi Durbin Sixth Row Marcia Eaton Jim Edwa Barb Kenny Durnell Joyce Eads rds Eggeman Sylvia Ehrman Seventh Row Richard Erb Wendell Eicher Judy English Dorothy Ertel Judit Eighth Row h Estlick Bertha Fackler Julie Favorite Joel Feltenberget Bessie Ferguson Steve Feu stel Ruth F inrow Ninth Row Allan Flowers Carol Fischer Bernice Fitch John Fitzgerald Judith Ann Follis Mary Follis Tenth Row Judy Franklin Bob Foltz Mary Beth Foote Ruthann Forks Barbara Frederick Sandy Friebus Sharon Friedman Richard Fromm Larry Fruchey Firrt Row Cynthia Gable Lynn Gall Philip Gallrneier Michael Ga Second Row June Garvin George Gear Galloway ry Gardner Judy Garrison Sharon Gebhard Sally Gelow Ge Third Row Carole Gibson Terrill Giese rtrude Gerardot Kenneth Gerke Robert Gifford Bing Gilardi Jac Fourth Row Patricia Glass Phillip Glick Beth Golden queline Gilles jane Glass Steve Golden Lynne Goldman Fifth Row Karen Good Nancy Gooden Georgia Gomez Don Gordineer Sam Green Sadie M. Griffin Sixth Row Robert Griffiths Marsha Gripe LaDonna Gri George Griffith swell Sandra Grodrian Gregory Grove Seventh Row Eugene Gunther Barbara Hamilton Carolyn Guenther Carole Hammond Bill Har ader Tom Harding Eighth Row Cindy Hart A Bonnie Hathaway Patty Harmeyer David Hazelet James Heavin 4 Susan Heidbrink Ninth Row David Hickman Kenneth Hike Susie Hoard Keith Henninger Erick Hoekstra Carol Hofer Tenth Row Neil Hoffman jerry Holliday Fran Hoffman Carolyn Holmes jan Hoo John ver Hosler Rebecca Hostetler ,fi Th' 0 Fin! Row 5 ' Bill Houk 'F lame ow? yi en we a Hur y Becg'gi1ro J I ar H V ison gecondd f 7 W iso f M la 52,51 II' I' A J Isch 9 ip!! 9 0 n Betty ack . iri9JQkson ai 12915, e e Jacobs Carol Jekel Charles Jellison Karen Johnson May-Rine Jones Fourth Row Nancy Jones Sondra Kaade Nikki Kaplan Georgia Keener Anita Keller Kent Keller Fifth Row David Kemp Sally Kern Janice Kessler Nelson Kimball Jim King Linda King Sixth Row Ronald King Marsha Klaehn Paul Klenzak Janice Koch Steve Koos . ' Judith Krominaker S eifenth Row Donna Kuehner Sharon Lake Carol Lallow Patricia LaLone Sandra Landrea Charlene Laubscher Eighth Row Janet Lawry Nickey Lawson Kathy Lee Robert Lee Carol Lehman Steve Leininger Ninth Row Gary Leips Bill Lentz Charles Leopold Larry Levy Janet Lewis Beverly Liggett Tenth Row Tom Lindenberg Steve Longenberger Tom Lowenhar Frank Lude Marian McCallister Ellen McCarron Firft Row Patricia McCoy Sally McCrory Beth Ann McDowell Dick McGaw Second Row Dorothy Major Peggy Markin Bruce McKinney Dale McMillen john Markiton Ruby Martin Third Row Stephan Matthias SuAnn Marvin Carl Mathias Sharon Mawery Elaine Meyer Steve Meyers F onrth Row Nick Miller jim Miller Dan Miller David Miller Marilyn Miner Katherine Misegades Fifth Row Peter Moore Dave Morell Louise Misegades Max Moore Ronald Moring Rich Sixth Row ard Moser Winheld Moses Murray Munger John Musser Barbara Nahrwolcl Bill Nei? Linda Niblick John Noble S eifenth Row Dan O'Bryant Dan Oesch Joan Novitsky Jim Olinske Nancy Ormsby Eighth Row Judy Parks Bob Parquet Carole Oxenrider Susan Parady Sandy Parrott Betty Jean Pherson Ninth Row George Pifer Neil Pierce Linda Pierson Marianne Pinkham Larry Platz Ann Tenth Row jerry Putt Plogsterth Sharon Possell Sharon Probst Mary Lou Ralston Anna Ramsey Kare n Randall Kate Rastetter Carma Reardon Firrt Row Dave Redmond Martha Rein' Laura Remmert Second Row Bonnie Riskas Joyce Reynolds Nancy Richards Judy Riping Jody Robb Bob Third Row Robinson Judy Robinson Stephanie Roe Marsha Rolf Susanna Roman Howard Romanowski Joyce Rondot Fourth Row Connie Roth Sally Rondot Wendell Rose Robert Ross Dick Rothberg Joyce Rothgeb Fifth Row Carol Salaka Sue Rousseau Bill Ryan Nancy Ryan Penny Sample Steven Sappenfield Sixth Row Sue Sappenfield Jane Saylor John Schaper Paul Schoppman Allan Schilling Robert Schmidt S eventh R ow Mary Schofield Darlene Schrader Beverly Schreen Marilyn Schuck Bonnie Schug Sandra Schug Eighth Row Nancy Sheefel Thomas Schwartz Kaaren Seaman Rodka Shady Vicki Sheldon Bernice Sherman Ninth Row Sandra Sieber Judith Shore Patricia Shuler Phillip Shulze Mike Skiver Susan Slick Tenth Row Sharon Smith Sandy Smead Bob Smith Douglas Smith Shelby Smith Mary Ann Soles Kathie Sosinski Camille Spaw Jim Speck Fin! Row Susan Springer Robert Steinbauer William Stellhorn Second Row Carol Szink Phillip Stettner Sandra Stults Marcia Swathwood Hedee Telgman Janet Terry Third Row David Timma Nancy Thayer Pam Thomas Robert Thompson Marlene Timma Judy Tipton Fonrth Row Linda Towns Linda Tomson Dan Toyias Zorana Toscos Jerry Travers Dan Fifth Row Luann Uhl Tritch Guy Truitt Sandra Trulock Margaret Tsuleff James Vanderford Max Sixth Row Susan Vesey Van Fossen Susan Van F ossen Richard Van Hine Caryl Van Ranst Fred Von Gunten Ted Seventh Row Don Walters Von Gunten Nancy Walker Barbara Wallace Joy Walling Judy Weddle Linda Wehrmeister Eighth Row Posy Weileman Stephen Weiss Marianne Weiss Janice Welborn Mary Ellen Westendorf Danny Wheeler Ninth Row Byron White Tom Wible Jean Wietfeldt Ada Lee Williams Ann Wilson Gary Wilson T enfh Row Tom Wyss Anna Wirick Ann Witte Nancy Woolner Sharon Zelt Ronny Zigler Jerry Zinn TDF ETD Soplfomores Above: The officers of the Class of 1959 are seated, left to right, Hoy McConnell, social council: jerry George, social council: Carol Lockwood, president: janet Hicks, vice-president: Mike Simmons, social council: and Tom Bolyard, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Marion Feasel and Mrs. Evlyn Spray are the class advisers. Upper left: Allen Eitman, voted the most handsome boyg Janet Gareiss, the cutest girl, jerry George, the boy with the best personality, and Carol Lytle, the girl with the best personality: Center: Linda Wightman, the most perfect lady, Bob Mann, the most per- fect gentlemang and Tom Bolyard and Kay Augspurger, the cutest couple, are stopping trafic to tell of the titles they received. Tom was also voted the best boy athlete. Lower left: Climbing the steps to success are Sharon Ruhl, the girl most likely to succeed, Mike Simmons, the boy most likely to succeed: and Judy Novitsky and Mike Gilsdorf, who were voted the girl and boy who have done the most for the school. Center below: Judy Walters, best girl dancer, and Beth Rankin, best speaker, are trying to resist the temptation to throw snowballs at Dick Tipton, best boy dancer, and Mickey McClead, best musician. Lower right: Kathy Dunigan, class clown, and Susie Rothert, best girl athlete, are trying to get Larry Brown, also a class clown, to fall for them. The sophomore class honors the memory of one of its classmates, Roger Pollitt, who lost his life in january by drowning at Lake George when the ice broke when he was skating. F int Row Mike Albersmeyer Verene Andrews Patti Arnold Gregory Avdakov Second Row Nelson Baney Neil Backstrom Nancy Bailey Mahlon Bartlett Carol Bass Judy Bastian Third Row Dick Baxter Bonnie Baughman Linda Baughman Suzanne Beard Jerry Beauchamp Don Billings Fonrth Row Judy Bly Jerry Boerger Susan Bixby Leonard eBlackburn Tom Bolyard Sharon Bower Fifth Row Sharon Brenizer Sue Brenn John Boyer Judy Boyer Patty Brooke Janet Bulgin Sixth Row Linda Caviezel Jack Christen Shirley Bunsold Betty Byrne Jeff Clark Shelba Cox Seventh Row Ann Cupp Patricia Davis David Crapo Gene Crum Diane Decker Don Eighth Row Sharon Dileo Ruth Dill Denis Mike Dennis Janet Derheimer Carolyn Dinius Mary Lou Disler Ninth Row Kathy Dunigan Patrick Doherty James Drummond David Dunstone Vallory Eckrote Marijo Edwards Tenth Row Dottie Elliott Susie Ehrman Allan Eitman Beverly Engelmann Tom Esterline Ann Farlow Diane Fellers Crissie Ferguson Diann Fisher Fint Row Joyce Flaugh Tom Fountain Jerry Fritz S econti R ow Janet Gareiss Mary Ellen Fritz Dan Frump Macy Galbreath Steve A. Gaskill Steve C. Gaskill Third Row Mike Gilsdorf Jerry Gephart Gahe Giessler Jerry Gill Paul Glass Joan F onrth R ow Betty Harter Goshert Tom Graham Julie Gustin Cheryl Habecker Edwin Hartman Pam Fifth Row Havlin Jackie Hawk Judy Hawk Penny Heffner Donna Heingartner John Hendricksen Cheri Henry Sixth Row Clark Hiler Maria Hi Ron Heymann Richard Heckler Janet Hicks lsmier Susan Holmes Seventh Row Sandy Houser Esther H Jim Hood Sandy Hoover Alice Houk ubbard Jayne Hutchens Eighth Row John Kayser Patricia Igney Larry Jackson Eugene Jahn Nancy Keck Bob N inlh R ow Keegan Carol Kenner Don Kern David Keyser Sharon Kidwell Martha Kiessling Lonnie Kimble Tenth Row Dave Koch Kay Kirbach Carol Klaehn Sharon Klopfenstein Jane Koegel Mary Koehler Harry Koehr Steve Komito Kay Krause Kay Kreachbaum F int R 0 w Susan Kuroski Marsha Lansdowne Beverly Lapp Ann Lasch Bob Lefever S ecomi Row Janice Leist Tom Lerch Linda Leva Joan Li Mike Lehman Y ttle john Carol Lockwood Barbara Lewandowski Third Row Carol Lytle Janet McClain Mickey McClead Richard McClure Hoy McConnell F oimfh Row Robert Mann Ron Marker Jack McCormick Margo Martindale Jack Meese Allen Meredith Fifth Row Bill Meyer John Meyerholz Daniel Mil Diane Mertens ligan Richard Milligan Colleen Mossburg Sixth Row Joan Motley Larry Mundt George Na Don Mosure selaris Marcia Noll Judy Novitsky Seventh Row Judy Ormsby Patti Parks David Parr Jerry Olinske ott Rex Patterson Dennis Payne Eighth Row Bill Pettit Judy Pfeiffer Carl Pliett Roger JoAnn Perry Pollitt Sharon Porter Ninth Row Gary Railsback Judy Rainey Beth Rank Priscil Charles Putt in la Ratican Dianne Reiff Tenzh Row Carolyn Rice Robert Rice John Richard Judith Reitz son Barbara Richey Frances Riddle Rande Rider Mary Sue Robertson Fint Row Tom Robinson Susan Rothert Sharon Ruhl Judy Rumple Second Row Clarence Sanders Carl Schafer Stanley Rupnow Janet Rupp Judy Schaefer Larry Scherschel Third Row Kathy Schwalm Pat Seibert John Sha Sharon Schlamersdorf Robert Schmitz nnahan Anne Sherboncly F oitifth R ow Frank Smith Mike Simmons Bill Skimos Marshall Smith Neil Snyder Vicki Spaw Fifth Row Phyllis Springer Sandra Kay Speck Al Spencer Beverly Stanton Babs Steinhauser Kitty Stevens Marcia Stirn Lynne Stewart Sixth Row Marilyn Stigers Bob Stone Edward Storck Sheila Sutton Seventh Row Carol Timma Dick Tipton Ronald Taylor II Judy Thompson Linda Tobey Steven Tracey Eighth Row Virginia Tsulelf Don Uetrecht Harvey Trees Jan Tschantz Bill VanAllen Linda Vanderford Ninth Row Ann Walton Richard Waggoner Judy Walter Patricia Watson Joyce Wearley Jim Tenth Row Tom White Webb Alice Weddle Louis White Linda Wightman Arthur Wilson Dav id Wilson Steven Wolf Jack Young Sharon Zuber Top left: One, two, three-push! And Danny Howe's limousine is royally escorted from the curb by lettermen Chris Stavreti, Dave Matthias, Tom Fruechtenicht, Dick Miller, John Bennholf, and Steve Hilker. Center left: Watch out, Bluffton, here we come! Jim VaChon and Rich Miller lead the Archers as they charge out of the dressing room in anticipation of the first game of the season. Lower left: Which one shall we choose? Bill Berg and Marty Taylor help Dick Heine and Dwight Flowers select the next record to play at one of our after-game dances. Top right: When you walk through a storm ..., N sings the senior choir, lending a serious note to the Senior Banquet, Till the End of Timefl Center right: Masks or no masks we can still recognize Kay Augspurger and her court, who reigned over Mete- rites' Mardi-Gras. Attending Queen Kay are Mary Johns, Ann Cupp, Margo Martindale, and Linda Wight- man. Bottom right: Hold it steady, Jackie! Jackie Penisten, Paul Campbell, and Klem Lebamoff take pains to be sure the decorations for their Junior Prom are just right. 89 zmiors Above: Leading the juniors through their year of fun and excitement are the officers and sponsors: Mr. Williain Applegate, sponsor, john Bennhoff, president, Dick Miller, social council, Jolly Clarkson, vice-president: Phil Shrinet, social council: Ted Despos, social council, Susie Craig, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Shirley Maloney, sponsor. Upper left: Susie Craig, best speaker: Judy Christman, best musician, and Bev Rice, best dancer, help groom and polish John Bennhoff, who has already been chosen boy who has done the most of the school, most perfect gentle- man, and boy with the best personality. Upper mirlclle left: Jocelyn Kopper and Dick Miller, voted cutest girl and most handsome boy, lend beauty and brawn to Sally Chapmanls and Phil Shriner's task. Sally and Phil find enjoyment in being with each other as their title, cutest couplen, indicates, while Phil also took honors as best boy dancer. Lower middle left: Being framed for their pranks and jests are Harriet Stine and Terry Winebrenner, the class clowns. Executing this deed are Dick Swager, boy most likely to succeed, and Nancy Burton, girl who has done the most for the school, and girl most likely to succeed. Lower lefl: Nancy Arnold, chosen most perfect lady, pre- pares to start what she hopes will be a perfect play. Ready to perform for her are Carl Stavreti and Rich Miller, who tied for best boy athlete, and Sharon Waltenbtirg, best girl athlete. 90 Fint Row Sharon Akers Judy Alfeld Robin Allen Joann Allendorph Charlotte Ames Second Row Judy Anderson Nancy Arnold Larry Bailey Bill Anderson Beverly Baylor Alfred Beam Third Row Lester Bender John Bennhoff Marilyn Beck Alan Bennington Jim Biteman Bill Boggess Doris Ann Bonfiglio Foitrth Row Marilyn Borcherding Robert Bower Neil Boyer Susie Bradley Sandra Brantley Fifth Row Jacquelyn Brown Janice Burgette Marcia Burt Kathy Bright Nancy Burton Joyce Campbell Sixth Row Joyce Campbell Tom Campbell Sharon Carper Jim Campbell Richard Chaney Sally Seventh Row Judy Christman Sharron Christman Chapman Victor Christlieb Marina Cielens Jolly Clarkson Sandy Cleckner Eighth Row Linda Coker Carol Colby Harry Cochran Steve Coleman Sharon Conrad Susie Craig Ninth Row Margaret Cross Barbara Curtis Joan Daeger Kaye Crosby Don Danklefson Leon Tenth Row Ted Despos Don Dickey ard Dauscher Lynn Davies Beverly Diifendarfer Ginny Diehm Betsy Dildine Jane Dill Firrt Row Judy Lunz Nancy McCarron jean McCoy S emnri R ow Nan Marsh Nancy McMahon Foster McNeal Marilyn Marschand Ronald Meeks Dick Miller Third Row lean Mills jerry Miller Larry Miller Rich Miller Tom Minder Sheryl Minear Fourth Row Nancy More Pat Minier Dan Mitchell Bill Moore jim Moring Mary Moring Fifth Row Phyllis Nahrwold Anna May Netterheld Kay Newell Marie Nidlinger Sherri Nitzsche Marilyn Nobles Sixth Row Donna Ornas Rita Orr Max Pease Mary Ann Perkins Dave Perrey Bill S eventh R ow Bonnie Rayl Piepenbrink Arnold Pierson Patricia Portzline Martha Pritchard Barbara Reichert Nancy Reim Eighth Row Alice Richard Beverly Rice , Ann Riping Phyllis Rice Les Riemen Arnold Roddel Ninth Row Lois Root Leonard Roembke Nathan Roembke john Rondot Marilyn Rowley Donna Ruble Tenth Row Jim Scott Lee Ryker Ralph Saylor Donna Scott Michael Scott David Seaman Owen Severance Glenda Sharon Mary Miller F int R ow Nancy Doty Dot Druart Beverly Duff Second Row Sue Eisenhut Gloria Dukeman Larry Durnell ' Dave Dyson Wfayne Ely Carol Engle Third Row Sally Ertel Jack Esterline Dave Fell Karen Feltenberger June Flaugh Susan Flightner Foiirth Row Diane Frey John Foss Janet Fowler - f Pat Frentz ' Tom Fruechtenicht Lillian Fuller Fifth Row Dave Gebbard Margaret Graham Joyce Graue Mary Ann Gulley Ronald Hamilton Jim Sixth Row Bernie Hay Hanson James Harmeyer Judy Hart Jan Hartman Linda Helms A Richard Henkel S cventh Row Jud Hodgin Keith Hess Steve Hilker Nancy Hilsmier Janet Hoekstra Joanne Holder Eighth Row Diane Jackson Judy Holloway Dan Howe Nancy Igney Kay Jamieson Mary Jenkins Ninth Row Joanne Kern Elizabeth Carolyn Johnson Kip Kaplan Bill Kerley Kiessling Jimmy King Tenth Row Jane Korte Norma Klaehn Sandy Koch Jocelyn Kopper Kenneth Lehman Mary Lindenberg Jane Lithetland Jerry Lotter LouAnn Lucas Fin! Row Joan Simmons N anc y suck Nick Smith David Smith Sharon Snyder Bob Spencer Second Row Sue Spencer Sharon Sprunger Jim Spuller Brenda Stahl Tom Stahl Barbara Stanbery Third Row Marcia Steere Karen Stephan Harriet Stine Laticia Stinson John Stirnkorb Larry Stoner Fourth Row Robert Stout Bill Summers Julie Swygert Tony Takacs Marty Taylor Phil Terrill Fifth Row Vanna Tomer Donna Tonges Susan Traylor Jeannine Treft Fred Van Fossen Larry Vanice Sixth R ow Bill Vesey Glen da Walker Sharon Waltenburg Doris Walter Judy Waltz Mary Watson Seventh Row Mary Rose Waul John Weaver William White Carol Wiebke Betty Wild Terry Winebrenner Eighth Row Ruth Wuttke Janice Sherman Dick Shock Barbara Showalter Phil Shriner Sue Sigrist Leonard Sills 2 , , .. . ...., 1 ,, S i E 'Z 1 .x E JOHN ROBINSON DWIGHT FLOWERS Valedictorian 97.25 Salutatorian 97.15 Four Year Honor Roll Beatrice Altevogt Beverly Arthur Beverly Backstrom Gail Baldwin Jeanne Bennett Sheila Bradley Ned Byrer Ilze Cielens Paul Campbell James Clauser Carol Cramer Judy Denig Carol Edgar Judy Ehrman Larry Eicher Jane Felger Carol Sue Glass Mary Johns Sue Lehman J Pam Manth Barry Moser Barbara Parrish Carolyn Peek Martha Richter Judy Rondot Janet Sauer Janet Snyder Karen Sonday Janet Von Gunten Susan Welch Thomas Winkler Nancy Zeiler Barbara Collins, Gretchen Gallagher, Tom Manley, and Clarissa Sjauken maintained averages above 90 during the one or two years they were enrolled in South Side. Beverly Backstrom Judy Clark Jane Felger Tom Manley Marilyn Rodey Emily Bailey Jim Clauser Dwight Flowers Pam Mamh Judy Rondot Gail Baldwin Barbara Collins Gretchen Gallagher Linda Moravec Janet Sauer National Honor Society . . . Scholarship, leadership, character, and service . . . these four words whirl through the minds of the senior on Tag Day as he asks himself, Have I qualified? The teacher's words are inaudible as the senior breath- lessly waits for the voices in the hall to come closer. Finally they enter, call his name, and he's tagged! Fifty seniors who were in the upper third of the class were named to the National Honor Society this year and constituted not more than 15 per cent of the grad- uating class. These seniors were nominated by teachers and chosen by a committee. The teachers based their comments on a seni0r's classroom work and extra-cur- ricular activities. May 10 was the NHS banquet, and the members re- ceived their pins, signifying that the question had been answered . . . all had qualified. JoAnn Beaudway Ginny Bedsworth Jeanne Bennett Sheila Bradley Ned Byrer Paul Campbell llze Cielens Carol Cramer Judy Denig Judy Dunstone Terry Eads Carol Edgar Judy Ehrman Larry Eicher Dick Heine Mary Johns Keith Kirbach Jerry Koos Margery Laycock Martha Livingston Kay McNabb Sus e Morganthaler Barry Moser Carole Oyer Carolyn Peek Judy Pribble Martha Richter John Robinson Janet Snyder Linda Stark Janet Von Gunten Susie Welch Joe Winder Tom Winkler Nancy Zeiler 1957 Seniors Chosen ,SO Upper left: Dave Matthias and janeann Thomas, caught with their most enchanting smiles, deserve the titles of most handsome boy and cutest girl. Lower left: This is where many a long story begins, and the seniors' cutest couple, Dave Spears and Carol Gable, are starting theirs over a milk-shake. Upper right: Oh no! Don't tell me that the class clowns, Innie Moravec and Joseph Vfinder, have run out of ideas, or could they just be waiting for the inevitable? Lower right: Judy Denig, girl with the best personality, and 'Kippyl' Ormerod, boy with the best personality, boosted the great Archer team to its many victories . . . Judy as a rooter and Kip as a player. Outstanding in . Gezllem Upper left: John L. Clark and Liz Moore, best athletes, are displaying the 1938 Cham- pionship trophy and thinking of how the Archers' dream was almost fulfilled this year. Lower left: These are the best musicians? Could it be that Janet Sauer and Dwight Flowers are playing the wrong instruments, and holding them backwards at that? Upper right: Gentlemanly John Robinson and lady-like Carol Biggs are posing prettily for the cameraman before they proceed to the Senior Prom. Lower right: Hey, Jim Clauser, don't sweep het away. We know that you're a worker for the school, but we need Gail Baldwin, too. 99 The Story of the 1957 Seniors The story of the 1957 seniors is short, but full of exciting moments. The picture above recalls one such moment in our senior year, the Senior Banquet. The officers of our class presided over the banquet as they did all the yearys activities. They are Jim Clauser, social council, Jackie Penisten, secretary-treasurer, Chris Stav- reti, vice-president, Miss Mary Graham, adviser, Kip Ormerod, president, Mary Johns, social council, Dave Matthias, social council, and Mr. H. McClure, adviser. At the same banquet Dave Fortune, Judy Clark, Mary Johns, and Jim Clauser gave a resume of the four years at South Side. Included in the flash-back were the names of the previous years' officers. In our sophomore year we elected a girl president, Marcia Jaxheimer. The other officers were Kip Ormerod, vice-president, Dave Matthias, secretary-treasurer, Martha Livingston, Chris Stavreti, and Judy Denig, members of the social council. Mrs. Evlyn Spray and Mr. Lester Hostetler were the ad- visers. The junior year showed only two new faces among the officers. They were Dave Fortune and Jim Clauser, who served on the social council. Kip Ormerod moved up to the presidency with Chris Stavreti, vice-president, Marcia Jaxheimer, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Mat- thias, third member of the social council. The officers chose Miss Shirley Maloney and Mr. Richard Becker as class advisers. A class will prepared by Joe Winder and Janet Von Gunten, was read at the banquet, to the delight and em- barrassment of all present. After Mr. Snider talked to us, we began to wonder about our future lives. Some of the outstanding talent of our class was ex- hibited at the banquet by the girls' quartet, senior class members of the Concert Choir, and songs that were adapted by lnnie Moravec, Sheila Bradley, and Nancy Zeller. The banquet was a part-a big part-of our last four years. served as his assistant. type of hat come performance night. of your classmates helped make it. , 100 I The picture at the left is another precious moment, snapped by the camera and for ever recorded in our Totem. It is part of the senior play cast. The play, Our Town was directed by Mr. Jack Morey. Jane Felver In the picture Klem Lebamoff is trying on a hat that he found in some old box. o Winder, Jim Clauser, and Judy Clark look on very calmly, but Pamela Manth and Car olyn Beardsley are laughing out loud. What they don't know is that Terry Eads is si lently chuckling to himself because Pam and Carolyn found themselves wearing that very The two pictures on this page represent a part of the story. As you read the four year history that is unfolded on the follow ing pages, remember that you and the rest First Row JANET D. ADLER. . Dot . . .USA. .36 Workshop. .Know- Your-City secretary, pin. . .Service. . .So-Si-Y service chair- man, treasurer. . .Typing awards. . .Philo. GORDON ALT. . . Gordie .... Hi-Y .... 36 Workshop. . . Service. BEATRICE ALTEVOGT. . . Bea . . .GAA numeral, letter. . . Majorettes. . .So-Si-Y. . .Know-Your-City secretary, pin. . . Service third pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .YFC. Second Row WINNIE LOU ANDERSON. . . Winnie .... Meterites. . .556 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . . Service. . Modern Dance. .Typ- ing awards. BEVERLY JOAN ARTHUR. . . Bev . . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Times advertising manager, bookhead, 1500 gold-jew- eled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Totem oH3ce manager. . .Ma- jorettes letter, pin. . .Service first pin. . .Physical Geography recognition. . .Typing awards. ANITA ASHTON. . . Nita . . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . . USA. . .Times. . .Service. . .Know-Your-City. . .YFC. I Third Row SUsAN ANNETTE AUGSPURGER. . Susie . . .Meterites treas- urer. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. .Math-Science. .junior Red Cross treasurer. . .Service second pin.. .Totem office man- ager. . .Times. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. DONALD AYRES. . Don . . .Drafting recognition. . .RiHe. . Concert Choir pin. BEVERLY ANN BACKSTROM. . Bev . . .Phllo. . .Wranglers . . .36 Workshop .... So-Si-Y secretary .... Meterites house chairman. . .USA. . .Vesta. . .Bio-Con. .Safety Council pro- gram chairman. . .Service second pin. . .Biology, geometry, math, speech recognition. . .Concert Choir. . .Madrigal. This story started in 1953 when 400 freshmen took their jqrrt . . First Row EMILY BAILEY. . Em, Buggs . . .Service. . .Concert Choir accompanist. . .Orchestra. . .Typing awards. WANDA BAILEY. . Marie . . .Times bookhead, 1500 silver pin. . .Service. . .GAA numeral. . .junior Red Cross. . .36 Workshop. NANCY CAROLE BAKER. . Pugg, Stinky,', Nanc,'. . .36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Math-Science .... Service first pin. . .Meterites. . .Typing awards. Second Row GAIL BALDWIN. . . Balcly, Gailius ...Meterites program, publicity chairman. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .36 Workshop . . .Math-Science. . .Service pin. . .Times advertising man- ager, managing editor, general manager, student adviser, 1500 president, gold-jeweled pin. . .Totem editor. . .Band, Orchestra letter, pin. . .Recorder Society. . .Latin, home ec, geometry recognition.. .Quill and Scroll. ED BASH NADINE BAUER. . Deanie . . .Know-Your-City. . .GAA. . . Service. Third Row JO ANNE BEAUDWAY. . Jodi, .Io . . .Service third pin. . Meterites. . .junior Red Cross treasurer. . .Times. . .Totem office manager. . .36 Workshop. . .GAA. DAVID CURIE BEAMS. . Dave . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramura1. .36 Workshop. . .Bio-Con. . .Math-Science. CAROLYN BEARDSLEY. . .Meterites president. . .PhilO. . .36 Workshop. . .Service second pin. . .Times ad manager, co- copy editor, 1500 silver pin. . .Totem. . .Quill and Scroll. 101 Fin! Row GENE GUY BEGHTEL. . . Geneo .... Intramural .... Good Driver's Award. VIRGINIA BEDSWORTH. . . Ginny . . .Service. . .USA presi- dent. . .SO-Si-Y publicity chairman, vice-president. LINDA SUE BELLAM. . Linda . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. Second Row JUDITH ANN BELSCHNER. . . judy .... Typing awards. . . GAA numeral. . .Service. . .TOtem. BEVERLY BENDER. . . Bev . . .USA. . .Vesta. . .So-Si-Y. . . GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Library gold pin, vice-president . . .Service. . .36 Workshop. JEANETTE BENBENEK. . Butch . .From Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana. . .junior Red Cross. Third Row MAR JEAN BENTON. . . Jeanie . . .USA. . .Philo. . .Know- Your-City secretary, pin, treasurer. . .56 Workshop. . .So- Si-Y room chairman. . .Times. . .Typing awards. . .Service . . .YFC. JEANNE BENNETT. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .Latin recog- nition. . .Concert Choir. . .Times bookhead, 1500 gold-jew- eled pin. . .Totem circulation manager. . .Quill and Scroll. JACK BERG. . Burger . . .Hi-Y. . .Service. . .Intramural. .ftepf through the doom' of South Side High School November 13 First Row WILLIAM BERG. . Bi1l . . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. .36 Work- shop. . .Math-Science. . .Intramural. .Service. . Varsity golf . . .Times. . .Totem sports editor. DON BERNARD. . .Freshman basketball manager. . .Concert Choir. . .Intramura1. . .Archery. CAROL ELAINE BIGGS .... 36 Workshop .... Art Club... Wranglers. . .Modern Dance. . .Times...Meterites secretary. S ecomi Row BEVERLY ANN BLEM. . Bev . . .GAA numeral. . .USA. . . Vesta. . .36 Workshop. . .SO-Si-Y. BARBARA KAY BRADDOCK. . . Barb ..... From Anderson CInd.h High School. . .Junior Red Cross secretary. . .56 Workshop. . .Times. . .Totem co-events editor .... Concert Choir. . .Service. BARBARA BOWES. . Barb, Babs, Bows . . .Meterites. . 36 Workshop. . .Archery. . .Gir1s' Rifle president. . .Math- Science. . .Service lirst pin. . .Times. .Totem office manager, co-circulation manager. . .Concert Choir. . .Philo. . .Typing awards. Thin! Row ROBERT J. BRANT. . BOb . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . .In- tramural. SANDRA DIANE BRATEMAN. . . Sandy, Sam . . .Typing awards .... GAA numeral, letter, pin .... Know-Your-City president, treasurer, pin. . .Library gold pin. . .Vesta. SARAH ELIZABETH BREEDLOVE. . Liz . . .GAA numeral. . Majorettes. . .Service. 102 Firrt Row FREDERICK I. BROWN. . Fred . ..Inrramura1. JAMES H. BROWN. . intramural. JANE .BROWN. . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop. . .Service sec- ond pin. . .TOtem. . .Times. . .Home ec recognition. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Modern Dance. Second Row SAM BUCKLEY. . Buck . . .Freshman, reserve, varsity foot- ball. . .lntramural. . .Concert Choir. IMOGENE LAURA BUDD. . l'Genie, Teeny . .GAA numeral . . .USA. . .Wranglers. . .Service first pin. . . 36 Workshop . . .Speech recognition. LINDA L. BYERS. . Lin . . . 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . . So-Si-Y secretary. . .Typing awards. . .Service lirst pin. Third Row NED ALLAN BYRER. . Ced . . .Lettermen's. .Concert Choir . . .Madrigal. JOSEPH B. CAGLE... JOC ...TirI'1E'S 1500 Club...Intramural. SUSAN CARR. . .Times. . .Totem ofhce manager. . 36 Work- shop. . .Meterites. . . Service. ' marked' their 'komirz' out pelrgf, the Freshman Frolia Before they . . . Firrz Row PAUL CAMPBELL. . .Cyclorron. . .Math-Science president. . 36 Workshop. . .Intramural. . .Madrigal .... Concert Choir pin. . .Totem assistant sports editor. . .Times sports editor. . Plain, solid geometry recognition. . .Service first pin. . .Hi-Y . . .1500 gold pin. . .Quill and Scroll. NANCY JANE CARTER. . . Nan,,' Name , . .USA. . .Know- Your-City vice-president. . .Gir1s' Rifle. . .Times bookhead, 1500 bronze pin. . . Service. MARJORIE LOU CHASE. . Lou . . .Meterites. . .GAA. . .36 Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Times. Second Row JOHN L. CLARK. . . L . . .Lettermen's. . .lntramural. . .All City football.. .Varsity football, basketball. ILZE A. S. CIELENS. .'iIz . . .Meterites. . .Philo vice-presi- dent. . .GAA numeral. . .Know-Your-City. . .Booster pin. . Service pin. . .History recognition. .Times 1500 bronze pin, girls' sports editor. .Totem co-circulation editor. .36 Work- shop. . .Wranglers. . .Safety Council vice-president. . .Quill and Scroll. JUDITH M. CLARK. . Judy . . .Junior Red Cross vice-presi- dent, president. . .Meterites program chairman. .Philo thes- pian chairman. . .Wranglers. .36 Workshop. .Totem senior class editor. . .Times. . .Math-Science. . .Service second pin . . .Typing awards. . .Quill and Scroll. . .GAA. Third Row JUDITH ANN CLICK. . Judy, Rusty , . .Typing awards. . Know-Your-City vice-president, pin. . .Choir. JAMES ROBERT CLAUSER. . . Jim . . .Service. . .36 Work- shop treasurer, president, pin, guard. . .Concert Choir pin, head secretary. . .Madrigal. . .Math-Science. . Junior, senior social council. DAN CLEGHORN. . . Senator', .... From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. . .Varsity football. 103 Fin! Row KAREN LEE COLBURN. . . Ked . . .From Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Meterites .... Philo. . .56 Workshop. BARBARA H. COLL1NS... BaI'b .... From Auburn 1Ind.J High School. . .Philo. . .So-Si-Y point recorder, president. . Concert Choir. . .Madrigal. . .Totem. . .English recognition . . .Service. DON CONLEY. . .From Fremont High School, Fremont, In- diana. . .Hi-Y. . .Times. . .lntramural. . .Reserve football. . Service. . .Concert Choir. Second Row JUIJITH L. CONRAD. . Judy, Blondie . . .GAA numeral. . Know-Your-City pin. . .Service. . .Typing awards. CHARLES PATRICK COPELAND. . Chuck . . .Rifle Club. . . Visual Ed. ROSALIND N. COZMAS. . . Rosie .... GAA. . .Service. . . USA. . .56 Workshop. . .Phi1o. . .Safety Council. . .Totem copy editor. . .Times bookhead, circulation manager, copy editor, managing editor, general manager, 1500 gold-jew- eled pin. Third Row DONNA CURLEY. . .From Elmhurst High School. . .Typing awards. . .Service. . .GAA. CAROL CRAMER. . .Orchestra. . .Philo. . .Times 1500 club . . .Totem office manager. . .Service second pin. . .Home ec recognition. . .Typing awards. . .56 Workshop. . .Quill and Scroll. THOMAS ROBERT CRANDALI.. . Tom .... From Elmhurst High School .... Good Driver's award .... Intramural fifth letter. knew it they were jnnionf with half of the four year! gone and the Fifi! Row ELINOR DINIUS. . Ellie . . .Meterites secretary. . .36 Work- shop program chairman. . .Times 1500 club. . .Service third pin. . . .Totem freshman editor .... Biology recognition. . . Philo. JUDY LOU DENIG. . Daisy Mae . . .GAA. . .36 Workshop . . .Meterites. . .Philo .... Totem junior editor .... Concert Choir. . .Service second pin .... Times .... Latin, home ec recognition. . .Sophomore social council. SANDRA DISHER. . Sandy . . .Band letter, pin. . .Orchestra . . .Service. . .USA. . .GAA. . .Social Studies recognition. . junior Academy of Science. . .Typing awards. Second Row EILEEN MARIE DOLPH .... 36 Workshop. . .Orchestra. . . Service. MARY LOUCILLE DRIVER. . Mary Louf' Lucy . . .GAA. . Service. . .Typing awards. JUDITH ANNE DUNSTONE. . . Judy', .... 36 Workshop. . . Wranglers treasurer, president, hrst letter. . .Meterites treas- urer .... Philo thespian chairman .... Service second pin. . . Math-Science. Third Ron' TERENCE LEROY EADS. . Terry . . .Biology recognition. . . Orchestra. . .Hi-Y chaplain. . .Freshman, reserve football. JUDITH DURFEY. . . judy .... From Central High School, . . .Majorettes. ANN EDENS. . . Edith . . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. . . Philo . .36 Workshop. . .Orchestra. . .Service. .Times. . .Modern Dance. . .Typing awards. 104 First Row CHARLES H. EDWARDS, JR.. . . Chuck . . .From Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. CAROL ANN EDGAR. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo secretary. . .Service lirst pin. . .GAA. . .Times. . .Totem of- nce manager. . .Concert Choir .... Typing awards .... Quill and Scroll. . .Physical Geography recognition. JUDITH EHRMAN. . . judy . . .Meterites. . .36 Workshcnp. . Know-Your-City. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . . Concert Choir. . Madrigal. . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. Second Row DAVID ALBERT EICHER. . Dave . .From Kodaikanal School, Kodaikanal, South India. . .RiHe. . .YFC. LARRY VAUGHN Excl-1ER.. Ike . ..Biology, Latin, Spanish recognition. . .Service. . .Band. . .Choir. . .YFC. RON ENSCH. . Inch . . .Freshman basketball. . .Freshman, reserve football. . .Intramural. Third R ow PAMELA KAY EVANS. . . Pam, Butch .... Majorettes. . . USA. . .36 Workshop. . ,Times bookhead, 1500 silver pin . . .Girls' Rifle bookkeeper. GLORIA EVANS. . Glow-worm . . .Typing awards. . .Band. SHARON FAULKNER. . .Typing awards. . .36 Workshop. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Modern Dance. . .Service. memories of the 'Sophomore Serenade tucked away. uniorsf T lair . . . First Row JANE MAURINE FELGER. . Janie . . .Orchestra. . .Recorder Society. . .36 Workshop vice-president, president, pin, guard . .Philo publicity, music chairman. .Wranglers. . .Meterites publicity chairman, Ella Jo Reed cup. . .Math-Science. . . Times, Totem 1500 silver pin. . .Freedoms Foundation edi- torial writing award. . .Home ec, Latin recognition. .Service pin. . .Quill and Scroll. FRANCES FLEISCHMAN. . . Fran .... From Wingate High School, Brooklyn, New York. DWIGHT FLOWERS. . . Weeds . . .Band. . .Orchestra . . .Art Club president. . .Math-Science president. . .Hi-Y. . .Service ' . . .Geometry, Latin, drawing recognition. Second Row SARA FOOTE. . .From Harlan High School, Harlan, Indiana . . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. HERBERT FOOTE. . Herb, Heabie, Feet . .Know-Your- City. TOM FORD. . .Varsity football. . .Intramural. . .Lettermen's, Third Row DAVID FORTUNE. . Dave . . .Freshman basketball, football . . .Reserve basketball. . .Junior social council. JOHN FOREI-IAND. . .Intramural. JULIENE Fox. . , ju1ie . . .From North Side. . .36 Work- shop. . .Meterites. . .Cyclotron. . . Concert Choir. . . .junior Academy of Science. 105 F int Row NANCY ELIZABETH FRAIN. . . Nan . . .USA. . .36 Work- shop. . .GAA numeral, pin, letter. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards . . .Occasional Choir. JEROME EDXVARD FRANE. . . Jerry GLENN LEE FRANKLIN. . . Frankie . . .From Central High School. Second Row SANDRA JEAN FRUECHTE. . . Sandy .... Meterites. . . .36 Workshop pin. . .Wranglers. . .junior Red Cross. . .Service third pin. . .Typing awards. . .Math-Science. . .Totem office manager. . .Times, 1500 club. . .Philo. SHARON FREEHILL. . .USA. . .GAA numeral. . .36 Work- shop. . .Typing awards. . . Service first pin. DENNIS FULLER. . Dennie,,' i'Fiend, Bo . . .Cyc1otron. . Bio-Con. . .Intramural letter. . .Rifle. . .Junior Academy of Science, vice-president, Radio chairman. Third Row MONICA ANN GABLE. . . Mona .... GAA. . .Archery. . . Tumbling. CAROL LOUISE GABLE. . Pip . . .Archery president, secre- tary-treasurer. . .Concert Choir pin. . .GAA. . .36 Workshop . . .Totem ofhce manager. . .Times. . . Service. ANN M. GALBREATH .... 36 Workshop. . . .Wranglers . . Service. was the real Jtmft of their 'Moments to Rememl9e1g and they F int Row NANCY EILEEN GAREISS. . Nanc . . .Service second pin. . GAA numeral, letter. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . .USA . . .Times credit manager, homeroom news editor, 1500 gold pin. . .Quill and Scroll. ANN GALLIMORE.. . Rockie .... From York High, York, South Carolina. . .Wranglers. GRETCHEN GALLAGHER. . . Gretch .... Service. . .Botany recognition. Second Row JUDIT1-I LELA GARMAN. . judy . . .Totem ofhce manager. . Times. . . .36 Workshop .... junior Red Cross .... Typing awards. . .Service. BRUCE GARRISON. . .Freshman, sophomore wrestling. E. W. GAUGHAN, JR.. . Wi1d Bill Gone . . .From Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. . .Good Driver's award. Tlymi Row MARY LOUISE GEORGE. . George . .Know-Your-City treas- urer. . .Library point recorder. . .Typing awards. SHARON K. GEPHART. . Sheri . . .36 Workshop. . .Service first pin. . .Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y president. MONTE GERIG. . . HOwdy Doody, Harley , . .Freshman, reserve basketball. . .Band. . .Intramural. 106 First Row LARRY GERKEN .... Hi-Y. . .Good Driver's award. . .Intra- mural. . .Social Science recognition. CAROL SUE GLASS. . .Totem. . .Service second pin. . .Vis- Ed secretary. . .Typing awards .... 36 Workshop .... Times point recorder, 1500 silver pin. CONSTANCE DIANA GOODIN. . Ceedy, Gootlinie . . .Me- terites. . .USA. . .Wranglers. . .Speech recognition. . .Philo . . .Varsity cheerleader, letter .... Service second pin. . . .36 Workshop .... Junior Red Cross .... Totem club editor.. . Times. Second Row JUDY ANN GOLLER. . J.G. .... Philo. . .56 Workshop. . . Service. . .Typing awards. . .Art recognition. JANET GRIPE .... Meterites. . .36 Workshop. . . Service. . . Totem oH:1ce manager. LILLIAN JYEANNINE GUM. . . Nina,f,. . .From Weston High School, Weston, West Virginia. . .Band. . .Wranglers. Third Row CHARLOTTE HARRIS .... Junior cheerleader .... Philo. . .36 . . .36 Workshop. . .Service. WILLIAM EUGENE HARMISON ..... Harmone, Willie, Bill ....From Dekalb Township High School, Dekalb, Illinois. MILDRED MARY HAINES. . . Millie . . .Vesta president. . . GAA numeral. . . 36 Workshop. . .USA .... Typing awards . . .Safety Council. chore that theme for their htmquet 'Springtime Splendor .ret . . . ' . First Row Jo ANN HAWK. . .GAA. . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. .Times . . .Service. RONALD HATIHIAWAY. . Ronnie, Ron , . .Camera Club. . Rille. . .Archery. . .Vis-Ed. JAMES HARTMAN. . . Jim . . .Hi-Y. . .Know-Your-City. . . Intramural. Second Row RICHARD FREDERICK HEINE. . Dick . . .Cyclotron. .Math- Science. . .Band letter. . .Orchestra. . .Service. . .Hi-Y presi- dent. JEAN ANNE HILLARD. . Jeanie . . .Majorettes letter. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. . .Chorus. JAMES ALLEN HELLWIG. . .Ritle. . .Hi-Y. Third Row CHARLES DAVID HEISER. . . Chuck, Tony . . .Freshman track. . .Intramural. . .Metal, drawing, wood recognition. KAREN JUDITH HINDERER .... From Agazzie High School, Fargo, North Dakota. . .Wranglers. . .36 Workshop. SALLY HOLLIS. . . Sa1 .... Times. . .Modern dance. . .Me- terites. . .Art Club secretary. . .Biology, art recognition. . . 36 Workshop. . .Service. 107 First Row DORIS RUTH HOWARD. . . Dot ..... From Central High School. DAVE HOLLOPETER. . . Pete . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . . Intramural. . .Freshman, reserve basketball. I BONNIE LOU HOLLOWAY. . .GAA. .36 Workshop. .Times l500 bronze pin .... Library bronze pin .... Philo. . .Math- Science vice-president. . .Concert Choir. . .Service. Second Row - LARRY GENE HUTCHISSON. . Hutch .... Intramural third letter. JUDITI-I SHARON INMAN. . . Judy . . .Know-Your-City ser- geant-at-arms. . .GAA. . .Service. . . 36 Workshop. .Typing awards. LARRY IMEL. . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity football. .Intramural. Third Row MARY JOHNS. . FifI . . .DAR Best Citizen. . .Varsity cheer- leader, letter. . .Meterites vice-president. . .Philo. . .Modern dance. . .Senior social council. . .City Voice of Democracy third. . .Times 1500 gold-jeweled pin .... Totem co-events editor. . .French, Latin, home ec, math recognition. . .Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA L. IRVEN. . . Pat . . .36 Workshop. . .Torem. . . Library second pin. . .Times .... Philo .... Math-Science. . . GAA. . .Typing awards. ROBERT E. JOHNSON. . BOb . . .Rifle. . .Bio-Con. .Service. the mood for their prom. Thar year was oz victoriouf 01'lQ or F inf! Row RUSSELL E. JOHNSTON. . Russ . . .Cyclotron. . .Intramural . . .Biology recognition. . .Junior Academy of Science, radio secretary-treasurer. STEVE JONES. . .Intramural letter. . .Rifle VALERIE ANN ONES. . Val Blondie . . .GAA numeral J , . . .USA. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. .Service. .Math-Science . . .Typing awards. Second Row CARL MICHAEL JUNK. . . Mike . . .Rifle. . .Intramura1. . . Metal award. ROBERT WILLIAM KABLE. . . Bootch . . .Service. . .Math- Science. . .Band. AMELIA MILKA KACI-IIAMENIS. . Mi1k, Amerer . .Girls' Rifle. , .Vesta secretary. . .Times 1500 bronze pin. . .Typing awards. . .Service. . .Totem ofhce manager. . .56 Workshop. Third Row JAMES M. KIERMAIER. . . Jim . ROBERT C. KARLSBERG. . . Bob ..... Junior Academy of Science, psychology chairman. . .Band. . .Cyclotron. .Service . . .Math-Science. . .Wranglers. . .Speech recognition. CQNSTANCE JOAN KIMBLE. . . Connie . . .From Concordia High School. . .36 Workshop. 108 First Row JOAN KING. . Joanie . . .Junior Red Cross. . .36 Workshop . .T1mes. . .Meter1tes. . .Philo. .Wranglers. .Typing awards . .Totem office manager. . .Service. KEITH -DOUGLAS KIRBACH. . . Kirby, Sticks .... Know- Your-City. . .Band letter, pin. . .Service. . .Physical Geog- raphy recognition. LARRY R. KING. . . King ..... Service .... Intramural. . . Archery. Second Row Lois JEAN KLOPFENSTEIN .... USA .... GAA numeral. . . Typing awards. . .Majorettes. . .Service. SUSAN MARIE KLEBE. . Sue, Kleb . . .USA. . .GAA nu- meral, letter, pin. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. JERRY A. Koos. . .Know-Your-City sergeant-at-arms. .Hi-Y . . .Intramural. Third Row DONALD KORTE. . .Biology recognition. . .Intramura1. RONALD KORTE. . . Ron . . .Intramural. EDWARD KOUDER. . . Ed . the basketball team won the regionalt Along with victory comes . . . Firft Row TERRY ALAN KREACHBAUM. . Terry . . .Freshman, varsity track, cross country. . .Lettermenls. PAUL H. KRAMER. . .Vis-Ed. F. ROBERTA KRAKOWER. . Bobbi . . .GAA. . .Meterires. . 36 Workshop. . .Service. . .Wranglers. . .Times. . . .Totem ofhce manager. . .Philo. Second Rauf BETH LABARBERA. . .USA. . .Know-Your-City. . .36 Work- shop. . .Times. . .Concert Choir. JAMES R. LAGEMANN. . . Jim . . .Freshman track. . .Intra- mural. MARGERY CAROLE LAYcocK. . Marge, Margie , . .GAA numeral. . .Service second pin. . .Girls' Rifle treasurer. . . Wranglers secretary, president .... 36 Workshop .... Math- Science. . .Totem faculty editor. . .Tirnes. .Quill and Scroll. Third Row NEDALYN ANN LEAKEY. . Ned .... USA. . .GAA. . jorettes. . .Typing awards. KLEM A. LEBAMOFF .... Wranglers .... 36 Workshop. . . Speech recognition. . .Totem. . .Service. . .Wranglers treas- urer, point recorder, second letter. . .Hi-Y secretary. JOHN HERBERT LEHMAN. . .Junior Academy of Science. . . Math-Science. . .Cyclotron. . .Varsity track. . .Intramural. 109 Fin! Row SUSAN JANE LEHMAN . . Susie . . .Times. . .Meterites. . . 36 Workshop. . .Art Club. . .Wranglers. . . Service third pin . . .Totem art director. CAROL LEITZ. . .USA. . .Choir. . .Typing awards. LINDA LEITZ. . . Lin . . .USA secretary. . .Choir. . .Typing awards. Second Row MARK LEWIS. . . Louie ...From New Carlisle High School, New Carlisle, Indiana. . . Football. . .Band. RICI-IARD F. LINDLEY. . . Dick'1 NIARGARET LINTERMUTI-I. . Marg . . .GAA numeral. .Ser- vice. . .36 Workshop. Third Row KATHRYN JANE LLOYD. . Kathy . .Concert Choir. .Service . . .From Portland Christian High, Portland, Oregon. MARTHA LOUISE LIVINGSTON. . Marty . .Sophomore chair- man of social council. . .Meterites .... Philo .... Times. . . Service hrst pin. . .Concert Choir. . . 36 Workshop. . .Quill and Scroll. JERRY PAUL LONG. . . Long Dong . . .From Poplar Bluff High School, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. . .Intramural. defeag and Dick Rudnick? death was 61 10.02 The Reception and Firm Row PATRICIA MCBRIDE. . .GAA numeral. . .Vesta. . .Service. DON E. LUTZ. . .Intramural letter .... Rifle vice-president, president. DAVID MCAFEE. . Dave, Mack . . .Intramural third let- ter, manager. Second Row JOE L. MCCARTY. . Mac . . .Intramural. LINDA MACPHERSON. . Mac . . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . . Occasional Choir. . .So-Si-Y. DAVID HARMON MCGAW. . .From Culver Military Acad- emy. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Math-Science. Third Row LAWRENCE W. MCNEAI., JR.. . Mike . . .Intramural. . .36 Workshop. ELIZAEETI-I ANN MCINTIRE. . . Beth . . .GAA. . .USA. . . Archery. . .56 Workshop. . .Library secretary, silver pin. CAROLYN B. MCNABB. . Kay . . .36 Workshop vice-presi- dent, pin. . .Wranglers. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Times class- room news editor, l50O silver pin, outside circulation man- ager. . .Concert Choir. . .Speech recognition. . . Service. 110 First Row RICHARD THOMAS MANLEY. . . Tom . . .From Crawfords- ville High School, Crawfordsville, Indiana. . .CyclOtron. . . Math-Science vice-president. . .Intramural. PAMELA MANTH. . Pam . . .Horne ec, Latin recognition. . Meterites vice-president .... Philo president .... Times 1500 bronze pin. . .Totem sophomore class editor. . .36 Work- shop. . .junior Red Cross secretary .... Service third pin, Randolph Jacobs' Service Trophy .... Wranglers letter. . . Speech recognition. DIANA JANE MANNING. . Die . . .Fourth Year Latin award . . .Girls' Rifle vice-president, president. . .So-Si-Y. . .Arch- ery. . .Vesta. . .GAA numeral. . .Service. Second Row KAY MAPLE. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. NANCY ELLEN MILLER. . Nan . . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. .Typ- ing awards. . .Service. DAVID MATTHIAS. . . Matt . . . Sophomore, Junior secre- tary-treasurer. . .Senior social council. . .varsity basketball football. . .Lettermen's secretary-treasurer. Third Row WANDA ANN MEYER. . . Shortie, Windy , . . .GAA nu- meral, letter. . .USA. . .Vesta. . .Service. DONALD LEE MENZE. . Don . . .Lettermen's. . .Freshman, reserve basketball. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . . Intramural. DANNY MIKEWORTH. . .From La Paz High School, La Paz. Indiana. . .Band. . .Service. Alumni Dance started their .fenior whirl and Dave Redding? .fttzte . . . First Row DOROTHY MARKOFF. . Dot, Dottie . . .36 Workshop. . . Philo. . .Math-Science secretary. . .Typing awards. . .Library staff, silver pin. . .Times 1500 Club, credit manager. . .To- tem office manager. . .Service. JUANITA MITCHELL. . . Nita . . .GAA numeral. . .Vesta. . USA. ELIZABETH ANN M1sER. . Ann . . .56 Workshop. . .Times . .. .1500 bronze pin. . .Totem oflice manager. . .Service first pin. Second Row DAVID RICHARD MOORE. . . Dave . ELIZABETH MOORE. . . Liz .... Wranglers. . .Times 1500 bronze pin. . .Totem. . . 36 Workshop. . .Meterites. .Math- Science. . .GAA numeral, letter .... Booster pin .... Service second pin. MELINDA ANNE MORAVEC. . . Innie . . .Meterites. . .Philo . . .36 Workshop. . .Modern Dance. . .Times. . .Totem of- fice manager. . .Service. . .Concert Choir. Third Row SUSAN ANN MORGANTHALER. . Susie . . .Girls' Rifle vice- president, treasurer. . .GAA numeral. . .Totem office man- ager, co-sports editor. . .Service third pin. . .Math-Science. . . .Vesta. . .36 Workshop. . .Home Ec recognition. . .Times 1500 Club. . .Meterites. . .Quill and Scroll. BARRY ALLEN MOSER. . .Rifle. .Intramural letter. .Service . . .Latin recognition. CARL MOSSER . . Mo . . .Bio-Con. . .Band. . .Intramural. . Reserve football. 111 First Row MARTHA MUELLER. . . Marry . . .Times auditor, 1500 gold pln. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. . .Quill and Scroll. CARL LEROY MOWAN. . .Camera Club. . .Typing awards. RONALD KENNETH MUMMA. . ROn . . .Football manager . . .Lettermen's. . .Intramural Second Row KENNETH P. ORMEROD. . . Kip, Vincent . . .Sophomore vice-president. .Junior, senior president. .Freshman, reserve, varsity football.. .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . . Lettermen's sergeant-at-arms. . .Intramural. SANDRA L. NEUMANN. . Sandy . . .GAA. . .36 Workshop . . .Philo. . .USA. . .Times. . .Service. . .Totem. RITA NICHTER. . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . .Vesta. .Typing awards. Third Row WILLIAM KEITH NOBLE. . . Bill ..... From Tafr School, Watertown, Connecticut. . . Freshman football, basketball. . . Intramural. LYNN E. ODIER. . . Bud . . .Intramumal. . .Concert Choir . . .Hi-Y. GERALD R. MUNGOVAN. . .'iJerry . . .From Central Carh- olic High School. title in cron-country and the ciw .fectionoi and regional crowns First Row ERNEST B. PAYNE, JR.. . . Ernie . . .From Benjamin Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana. . .Hi-Y. . .Band. CAROLE ANN OYER. . .Times 1500 silver pin. . .Totem of- fice manager. . .Philo program chairman. . .GAA secretary, numeral, letter. . .36 Workshop. . .Service second pin. . . USA publicity chairman. . .Quill and Scroll. JAMES THOMAS PARKS. . . Jim .... Drawing, wood recog- nition. . . 36 Workshop. . .RiHe. . .Intramural. S econd Row V JACQUELINE LEE PENISTEN. . . Jackie . . .Wranglers pub- licity chairman. . .Speech recognition .... Girls' Rifle point recorder. . .Times. . .Totem. . .Senior secretary-treasurer. . . Service first pin. . . 36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. . .GAA. BARBARA ANN PARRISH. . Barb . . .36 Workshop. . .Typ- ing awards. . .junior Red Cross. . .Service second pin. . . GAA freshman representative, vice-president, numeral, letter, pin. . .Times girls' sports editor, 1500 silver pin. . .French recognition. . .Quill and Scroll. CAROLYN PEEK. . . Peekie . . .Band. . .Orchestra. . .Service . . .Vesta. . .Home Ec recognition. . .YFC. Third Row MARY LOUISE PERREY. . . Mary . . .GAA. . .Service RAYMOND ANTHONY PICKELL. . . Ray, Pickle , . .Intra- mural. RUTH ANN PIFER. . . Ruthie...-Iunior Red Cross vice-presi- dent. . .Orchestra. . . 36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Times 1500 Club. . .Totem office manager. 112 Fin! Row CHARLES R. Pocock. . . Chuck .... From Freeport High School, Freeport, Ohio. . .Intramural. JUDITI-I LOUISE PRIBBLE. . Judy . . .Library secretary, vice- president, silver pin. . . 36 Workshop. . .GAA. . .Service. . . Typing awards. LARRY POND. . . Duck, Puddles . . .Intramural. Second Row LAVON PORTMAN . . Penelope . . .Meterites. . .Service sec- ond pin. . .Times 1500 silver pin, outside circulation man- ager, alumni editor. . .Modern Dance. . .36 Workshop. . . Philo. BEN JAMIN W. PUMPHREY, JR.... I'I2lfI1II1Cr . KEITI-IA JEANNE PUNSKY. .ijunior Red Cross secretary. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Totem office manager. . .36 Workshop . . .Concert Choir. . .Times 1500 bronze pin. . .Service. Third Row ROBERT K. RAMSDEN. . Bob, Ramrod . . .Intramura1. DAVID P. REDDING. . . Dave . . .Lettermen's vice-president . . .State Championship Cross Country, 1956. . .Band. . .In- tramural. . .Varsity Track. . .Typing awards. LAWRENCE C. REEvEs. . . Larry . . .Times, Totem photog- rapher .... 36 Workshop .... Bio-Con secretary-treasurer. . . Hi-Y. . .Intran1ural. . .Service. . .Quill and Scroll. glorqfiecl iz: Till the End of Timev provided for at loole into . . . Fin! Row ROGER REFFE. . Rog . . .Choir. . .Intramural. . .Latin rec- ognition. SHARON KAY RELUE. . Sherry . . .36 Workshop. . .Times . . .Service. . .Typing awards. DAVID E. RENKENBERGER. . . Renke . . .Rifle. . .Hi-Y. . . Intramural. Secoml Row JOHN P. ROBINSON. . .Latin, biology, physics, U. S. history recognition. . MARTHA ANN RICHTER. . . Marty .... GAA numeral. . . Vesta vice-president, president, pin, guard. . .Girls' Rifle sec- retary. .Wranglers. . .Philo. . .Concert Choir. . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . . Speech recognition. SONDRA RISINGER .... Sandy .... Library second pin. . . Service. . .Typing awards. Third Row MARILYN ELAINE RODEY. . .Booster Club. . .Meterites. . . Vesta vice-president, sergeant-at-arms. . .Concert Choir. JUDITH RONDOT. . judy . . .USA vice-president. . .So-Si-Y point recorder, treasurer. . . Service. . . Speech recognition. . . Typing awards. . .Times. MICHAEL C. ROEMKE. . . Mike .... 36 Workshop. . .Rifle . . .Intramural letter. .Varsity track, cross country. .Service. 113 Fint Row ALFRED LEROY SAMRA. . . Sam . . .Intl-amural. DAVID ALAN ROTHBERG. . Dave . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science . . .Freshman football .... Intramural .,.. Freshman, reserve basketball, track. . .Reserve cross country. SHIRLEY A. Ross. . .l'Ross, Shirl',. . .Service first pin. . . Typing awards. Second Row WILLIAM C. ROTHERT. . Bill, Wild Bill . . .Art Club. . 3o'WorkshOp. . .Service. . .Safety Council. . .Algebra recog- nition. . .Intramural. MARTHA RONEY. . . Marty .... USA. . .GAA. . .Vesta. . . Concert Choir. STEPHEN RYAN. . . Steve', .... Rifle. . .Intramural. . . .Bio- Con. . .Service. Third Row WILLIAM SCOTT SANDESON. . . PrOfessOr . . .Metal recog- nition. . .Camera Club vice-president, secretary-treasurer. . . junior Academy of Science. . .Service. DAN SAPPENFIELD. . . BOnes . . .Intramural. JANET KATHRYN SAUER .... Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .36 Workshop. . .PhilO. . .Service first pin. . .TOtem. . .Speech, home ec, botany recognition. . .Orchestra. . .Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. the future Our Town offered them bl chance to show off while Fin! Row LARRY E. SATTERWAITE .... Rifle. . .Intramural. . .Reserve football. . .Metal recognition. . .Service. LARRY DUANE SAYEN. . . Larry . . .From Concordia High School. . .Art Club. . .Concert Choir. THOMAS C. SCHEIMANN. . . Tom . . .From Charlton High School, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Freshman, varsity basket- ball, football. . .Rifle. Second Row DAVID SCHERSCHEL .... Curly .... From Elmhurst High School. . .Intramural manager, fourth letter. . .Times intra- mural editor. . .1500 Club. . .Service. . .Track. WILLIAM SCHULTI-IEIs. . . Bill . . .Biology recognition. . . Vis-Ed pin. . .Rifle JOAN BARBARA SCHLOTTERER. . Shorty, Flea,', Shrimp . . .Typing awards. . .GAA numeral. .36 Workshop. .USA . . .Know-Your-City. Third Row CHARLES SCHWARTZ. . Chuck . . .Rille. .Intramural man- ager, letter. . .Freshman football. . .Vis-Ed. . .Service. PAMELA SEABOLD. . Pam . . .From Napoleon High School, Napoleon, Ohio. . .36 Workshop. PHYLLIS R. SHERMAN. . Phyl . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .Service first pin. . .Wranglers. . .Majorettes letter, pin. 114 Fin! Row 1 VIRGINIA ANN SI-IOPOFF. . Ginny, Shortie . . .Times cir- culation manager, 1500 gold-jeweled pin .... Varsity cheer- leader. . .Wranglers. . .Service. . .Typing awards. .Art Club . . .36 Workshop. . .Girls' Rifle. . .Totem oHice manager. CLARISSA S JAUKEN. . . Chris .... From Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York. . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. SALLY OWEN SHREVE .... Sal .... Philo. . .Service. . .36 Workshop. . .Times. Second Row JOANNA SMITH. . . Jo . . .GAA. . .36 Workshop. . .Times . . .Totem. . .Service. . .Typing awards. NELSON RICHARD SKIVER. . . Nelly, Dick .... Hi-Y. . . Service. . .Wranglers. . .Speech recognition. EORREST DEAN SMITH. . . Smitty . . .Rifle. . intramural. Third Row JORG STACHEL. . .From Technical High School, Berlin, Get- many. . .Math-Science. . .Varsity football. . .Lettermen's. JANET KAY SNYDER .... Jan ..,. R. Nelson Snider Latin award. . .Service first pin .... Algebra recognition .... GAA numeral. . .USA treasurer. . . So-Si-Y. . .Math-Science secre- tary. . .Times. KAREN SONDAY. . . Kay .... GAA numeral .... Times. . . Math-Science. . .So-Si-Y. .USA. .Service. .Occasional Choir . . .Vesta. 5 Ivy Day started the .ferzbur thought! that cmfwled over to . . . Q Firrt Row PAUL DAVID SPEARS. . . Dave .... Band. . .Inrramura1. . . Totem Intramural editor. JOYCE SMITH . . Smitty . . .Service. . .Band. . .Orchestra. . Typing awards. . .YFC. LINDA STARK. . . Wetzel .... 36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . . GAA numeral, letter, pin, president. . .Service first pin. . . Art Club. . .USA. S ecomi Row PATRICIA ANN STAUFFER. . Pat . . .Phi1o. . .36 Workshop . .Math-Science. . .Service. . .Occasional Choir. . Wranglers. CHRISTIE STAVRETI . . Gatso . . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball, track .... Varsity football .... Sophomore social council. . .Junior, senior vice-president. . .Lettermen's presi- dent. . .All-City football team, first string. JOHN STEPHAN. . . John . . .Freshman, sophomore track. . Freshman, reserve football. . .Intramural .... Good Driver's award. Third Row JAMES H. THOMAS. . Tommy, Jim . . .Intramural. .Var- sity football. . .Lettermen's. . .Riile. . .Hi-Y. MICHAEL SUTTON. . . Mike . . .Freshman, sophomore foot- ball. . .Track. . .Intramural. DALE M. STINSON. . . Stince,'. . .Reserve, varsity football. . Intramural. 115 Fin! Row l JOSEPH W. THOMAS. . . Joe . . .lntramural. . .Varsity foot- ball. . .Lettermen's. . .Rifle. . .Hi-Y. JANEANN THOMAS. . . Janie . . .Meterites president. . .Art Club. . .Times. . .56 Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Madri- gal. . .Wranglers. . .Service. DUANE A. THOMPSON . . . Doc .... Intramural .... Math- Science. Second Row JOYCE TUGWELL. WINNIE SUE TOOMBS. . . Sue ..... From Elmhurst High School. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .Service first pin. . .36 Wforkshop. ROBERT W. TOMSON. . . Bob . . .Camera Club. . .RiHe. . . Varsity equipment manager. . .Service. . .Intramural. Third Row DAVID VONGUNTEN. . . Dave .... Intramural. . .Hi-Y. . . Band letter, pin. . .Orchestra. . .Service. . . .Drafting recog- nition. LUCY VANHORN .... GAA numeral. . .Know-Your-City. . . Service. JANET MARIE VONGUNTEN. . . Janney . . .Meterites. . .56 Workshop. . .Service. . .Philo. . .Wranglers .... Speech rec- ognition. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. . .Library third pin, vice-president, president. I , Recognition Day and Baccalaureate at the Colireum. Finalbf came the Fin! Row RON WEISS. . . Weinnie',. . .Math-Science. . .Rifle. . Fresh- man basketball. . .Intramural. . .I-Ii-Y. MARY LYNNE VORBAU. . . Lynne . . .From Wheaton High School, Wheaton, Illinois. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle. . .USA. . So-Si-Y. . .Service. ROGER WAGGONER. . . Rog . Second Row JANET WEBSTER. . Webbie . . .Art Club. . .GAA numeral . . .Girls' Rifle. . .Service. RITA WEARLEY RITA VONGUNTEN. . .Library pin. . .36 Workshop. .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Times general manager, assistant ad- vertising manager, managing editor, 1500 gold-jeweled pin, vice-president. . .Majorettes letter, pin. . .Concert Choir. . . Madrigal. . .Service. . .Quill and Scroll. Third Row SUSAN KAY WELCH. . . Susie . . .Meterites house chairman . . .Philo vice-president, program chairman. .36 Workshop, social chairman. . .Wranglers. .Junior Red Cross vice-presi- dent .... Concert Choir. . .Service third pin. . .Times 1500 Club. . .Totem office manager. . .Math-Science. . .Archery. PAUL .FREDERICK WELTY. . Welr, Ace . . .Marh-Science . .Junior Academy of Science treasurer, radio president, vice- president. LARRY WESTENDORF. . 1 I 6 Fin! Rau' JOSEPH ALDRICH BURSLEY WINDER. . . Joe . . ,Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms, president .... Freshman tennis .... Intramural equipment manager. . .Concert Choir. . .Madrigal. . .Letter- men's. JACKIE DEAN WICKLIFFE. . . jack, Wicky . . .Freshman track. . .RiHe. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural letter .... Drawing rec- ognition. CATHERINE WILKERSON .... Susie, Katie ..... Typing awards. Second Row JUDITH LYNNE XVILLIAMS. . . Judy . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. . .Times. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .36 Work- shop. MARY PRISCILLA WEYER. . . Pris . . .From Van Wert High School, Van Wert, Ohio. . .Concert Cholr. . .MadrQgal. SHERRILL JEAN WYATT . . Sherry, jeanle . . .USA point recorder. . . Service. Third Row LOWELL THOMAS WINKLER. . . Tom . . . Band. . .Orches- tra. . .Math-Science. . .YFC DONALD LEE YANEY. . . Don . . .Hi-Y treasurer. . .Math- Science. . .Intramural. . .Servlce. . .Rifle. . . Freshman track . . .Band. . .Drawing recognition. NANCY ZEILER. . . Zi', .... Meterites. . .Philo. . .36 Work- shop. . .Math-Science .... Times silver pin .... Totem music editor. . .Orchestra. . .Service second pin. . .Biology recog- nition. . .Quill and Scroll. Prom mm' Gmdumfion, and the doom' closed for the 1957 fenzbn: X 5 xx 1 ip ca. It .. lla A 1 ' J N Tlfhe doors of blsketballiseason closed also after.-the: Archers' loss to South Bend. Diana Ggoodifi, senior cheerleader, lets the tears as fshe realizesiifhat her last high scliool Basketball game over. -. 'V ...v . L' KN ,sf -,wr . Q I A I f .. .1 .N -X , f Top left: Miss Crowe's history classes are far from dull, as anyone can see from the bright smiles on these juniors' faces. Top tight: Come and get it, kidslu Miss Harvey and Times and Totem stan' members dig in at the annual Times picnic. Bottom left: He flies through the air with the great- est of easefl Jim Clauser leads the Archers in a big yell for the team. 118 Bottom center: Lost your way, little girl? Nelson Kimble looks a little bewildered at the Freshman Party. Those watching the style show thought his sunbonnet was very becoming. Bottom right: i'Oh, my hair! I just can't do a thing with it. This seems to be the topic of conversation as Patti Arnold, Martha Milnor, Kathy Schwalm, and Nancy Bailey pretty themselves for the Winter Concert. 30 Autographs . . . , J 1 l W,dQZ6dQc2f1mZfKU'fZ3ff5 'Z?'Wg fgwW 4 QiQmm ,J 4 : LZZ ,wwfzfviwd f 7fm WW6 M M1416 Mil mf ffwmmjzgjzu Mfblfiidfwwmhwmf ' J 'ffk-yvfqmxflzhw V W? M? Q A ' - x Q5 4 Q J AAD is 5 -3' I 1 Ayr! ongratulations Class of '57 1 Keep the memory of this happy day! with a photo in your 'V CAP and GOWN Q5 IL' J pf Dvd! wi ive orever. . so Q? Wg fm oufiyayr 1 I E24 CWI frxrywy IPPINGEREU0 Q!!! I efmbofpff wo Town House Q JU ' , If wget PHOTOGRAPHY ' ' X W YNE AND FAIRFIELD A- ANTHONY 5416 I I A JL We Point with Pride Q To This Year Booh SM Oggkgggzgg A Jfrfb fixffffii t 'L ff ,,f LU: ,mmm ANLY POSSIBLE. n Qt 'H ,K gn. Qyyl s,.sa M fy 70 A ' I Au d makeu , - 1 ' D 7 . 'J ,fly sogaislfszaiiasraoirwfieihii E , h IA . A. DIDIER 81 SONS, Inxcf ' LKILI5 , FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Y Xi' , in I x , 1 AN 5 gn t tions to Class of 1957 ASS? M 3 P rt xx x QSAQ v h ENGRAVERS A YTFNENIY f h O N Qxmy X Il N ' 925 South Barr Xi 5 CA 1 Fort Wayne, Ind' ' 1- . - Ax , Y' 4- .I A E A-. Jaxx? - 'kk J N ,g 'Q , A I K fixeo ' A A Q-Q in ' P Underclass iictures by National School Studios LOWELL WARD, Representative A X33 SN 1933 Sinclair I QX 'gr 'gb' Fort Wayne, Indiana K5 YE3 .by I - N. wx JV is 2 QgQ Q1f ef52xff41 A Q NZQQQWQS gikgfwbi Rvsfixffigi SRSQW X1 ifwywxb E 232 wg Ri a 03233535 . HW 3523555 'if WWW 5ibi2?ggf2iE MQQMQ2 X 522 X 3fQX3Qg