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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

Sally Capps editor-in-chief Evilou North associate editor Published by the Publications Department South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Worlds of Emphasis page 3 Seniors page 27 Underclassmen t page 61 Faculty page 95 mizatu Organizations page 137 Athletics page 113 Table of Contents The complex life of a South Side student revolves around three worlds of emphasis. Grouped together, these worlds form the foundation of his future. Taken individ- ually, each of these worlds affects a different facet of the student's life, whether academic, religious, or social. Worlds of Emphasis Prologue The future — a vast, unknown expanse — containing our individual futures — college, a life's vocation, the path our whole life will take — these will for the majority of South Side students be decided within the next ten years. The foundation for our future is determined by our rela- tionships with three worlds — the world of education, exemplified in the school; the world of religion, centered in our church affiliation and brought into our school life through religious assemblies and club activities: ami finally, our social world which offers us unlimited oppor- tunities to meet people and make friends and to develop our own talents and char- acters. These worlds are integral parti of our future. They will, for all of us. be developed and expanded to broader limits within the next ten years — for us . . . THE DECADE OF DESTINY. Thursday, better known as Times day to Archer students, finds all subscribers including Sam Carter, Ken Davis, and Bob Bartel perusing the school paper. Concentrating all their efforts on the typewriters, loyal Times members Janet Dinius, Peggy Schmidt, Janet Brenn, and Jenny Manth furiously type to hand in last-minute copy. The quest for learning . . . unexhaustible and always challenging. Tom Halley seeks solitude in the public library to study and to ques- tion the knowledge found by others. Tonya Hines escapes the confusion and routine of every-day life and finds a time for contemplation in a world of her own. Academic World An important friendship formed in high school is that between student and teacher. Mrs. Ruth Fleck and Joan Erck contemplate and discuss the merits of an impressionistic oil painting. Escaping from the reality de- picted in the senior play, Tom Felger, Steve Black, and Steve Huff- man approach another world through their plaintive melodies as the stage crew works. But Your Honor, pleads Jim Carter as District Attorney Flint on behalf of his client Miss Faulkner, portrayed by Cindy Miller. Jack Winder as Defense Attorney Stevens has just questioned the infallibility of the handwriting expert, played by Susan Bond, in the interests of his client Karen Andre, played by Judy English. Judge Heath, portrayed by Tom Felger, other members of the senior play cast, and the jury picked from the audience, hear testimony about the Night of January 16. Waving good-by to the well-wishers who have come to see them off, journalists Evie North, Sally Capps, Jim Carter, Bob Shine, and adviser, Mr. James Rohrabaugh eagerly anticipate the coming week at Columbia University in New York City. Karen Klaehn, Patty North, and Nancy Redding find that art too takes a forward look as they view an oil painting at the Art Museum. 8 Underclassmen Bonnie Russell, Tom Bear, Judy Merrill, and Lissa Hoffman check the bulletin board to keep up-to-date on school events Culture is brought to the student body at the music assemblies and at the spring and winter concerts. Here Maria Habecker performs a ballet to Alice in Wonderland.'' - Music ... an important part of many Archer lives and a part which takes many long hours of devoted practicing as illustrated by senior violinist Allen Steere. The Search . . . The search goes on even if confined to a locker, and Larry Lee seems to be intent on finding some valuable lost article! ' _ An important part of every senior English class is the hour-long book report. Dave Schwalm adds spice to his report on mountain and sea ballads with a few props. Jack Harms begins his search in the chemistry lab. Lissa Hoffman, searching for term paper material in the public library, ponders upon the selection of just the right book. 10 ' ? The first day of school — a time of confusion. These freshmen, armed with their yellow cards, provide no exception as they frantically search for their homerooms. In School _ Marie Rohn tags Edee White with the coveted ribbon of Na- tional Honor Society, a reward for her continuous search for knowl- edge throughout four years. The search on a local and national level . . . the Presidential election, brought to focus in the high school through work in social studies classes. 11 Senior Lesley Malone gains valuable experience by working as a checkout girl in a local supermarket. Through his job as carry-out boy, Don Stalter sup- plements his educational background. Sue Pfeifer prepares for the future by working part- time in a medical laboratory. Phil Stettner learns the importance of getting along with others as he takes complaints for a local newspaper. 12 Illustrating still another facet in student life, these stu- dents pause to reflect on the meaning of the symbol of their religion before entering the church. Religious tendencies within the school's clubs are exempli- fied in the Hi-Y induction ceremony which is conducted semi- annually in various community churches. Religious World Contributing to the mood of the religious as- semblies is the choir un- der the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler. Before school, Archers congregate in the gym, one of the school's social hubs, to talk and try to study. Pam Olson and Dennis McBroom find a new place to get away from it all as they converse while perched in the limbs of a tree. ' % -•.' t fc. - 4 W W i ■•-■ • • ;::P| g  fl - u fe , V lytf jf Mrs. Frances Stuart and service worker Linda Seibel chat formally over their work in seventh period study hall. The telephone . friendships thrive. . . a popular instrument upon which Jan Martindale .... 14 Bored, Sam? Tad McKay and Maria Marshall seem to be more interested in each other than in walking the dog. Maybe someone told them that hounds know how to find their own way. Social World The South Side Publications Philharmonic Orchestra gives those lea vine for New York a musical send-oft'. I . . . and Chad MacDowell prove no exception as they extol the virtues of Mr. Bell's invention. 15 Ecstatically happy over their reign, Sally Capps and her attendants Pam Olson, Sheri DeYoung, Molly Dixon, and Sylvia Ehrman preside over Hi-Y's annual Queen of Hearts Dance. Friends . . . Is he a halfback or quarterback, question Marie Paul- son, Cid Pfeifer, Bruce Foltz, and Jane Finell as they caze at Hi-Y's center of attraction at their football dance. King Jim Dawson leads off the coronation dance with Mary Meily at the Lettermen's after-game dance, Snow Fantasy. 16 ■, . h ' :, ?tM ■§ Wm w T aW W% 1 T M . ■■ mk ■ Br ''' :i ' 1 Ruthie Russ and Julie Rhinehart, who are working behind the refreshment counter, serve Miss Pauline Van Gorder at the Meterite after-game dance. Diligently working on decorations for the Queen of Hearts Dance are Hi-Y members Gene Jacobs, Jack Harms, George Shull, Larry Allen, and Dennis McBroom. Enraptured by the mood of their junior prom, Athenian Allure, are John Biteman, Sharon Bass, Penny Yore, Chuck Weinraub, Flip Anderson, John Wilks, Judy Schumm, Stan Redding, and Sally Mallough. 17 Typifying today's misconception of Thanksgiving, Mary Collins, Bob Griffiths, Susie Bumgardner, and Mike Levy try to convey the true meaning of the November holiday to the student body during the Thanksgiving Assembly last fall. Whooping it up in appreciation of the first feast of Thanksgiving, these Indians provide a con- trast to today's celebration of the national holiday. Creativity . . . While trying to convince Pro- fessor Van Blowhard of their tal- ent, John Margerum, Brian Ben- nington, Tom Thieme, and Dave Zimmerman entertain the student body at the annual Talent Show. 18 Christ's disciples, portrayed by students, discuss His life at the Easter Assembly and try to relate it to modern day situations. The newest shaggy dog story? Not really. It's just Diane Irmscher and Pam Olson haunting the halls while waiting to present their dance in the Christmas Assembly. All I want for Christmas is ... a jack-in-the-box! exclaims Ricky Meeks to Jeanie Carroll in a department store scene pre- sented at the Christmas Assembly. Aren't they just too charming? . . . Merla Ogles, Slyvia Somers, Sharin' Pohl, Silly Dawson, and Corral Johnson mock the cheerleaders at a pep session during basketball season. School Spirit . Sectionals or bust! declares Mr. Thomas Compton, who is prepared to fight for a seat on the floor, re- gardless of prevailing weather conditions. Go, fight, win! yells Maria Habecker as she springs high above the gym floor in her exuberance at a pep session. 20 Let's ree-ly yell! say cheerleaders Sharon Carrel and Jeanie Carrol as they try to transmit their enthusiasm to the pep session ctowd. Touchdown! Mr. Everett Havens demonstrates signals used by the referees during football games. A selection from Bach? No, it's a band of South Side's distinguished faculty members performing their rendition of the school song to cheer the basketball team on to a Sectional victory. 21 Hard at work during the Christmas season, Hi-Y members Steve Pratt, Stan Redding, John Biteman, and Karl Bandemer sell Christmas trees for the local YMCA. Service . . . Spring cleaning anyone? These Assemblies Workshop members, Phil Spray, Sue Horth, Lissa Hoffman, Sue Kelley, and Martha Lanning seem to be making the best of the situation as they clean the club's storeroom. A sophomore dance class perfects its oriental routine to be presented at the annual spring show presented by the girls' athletic department. 22 Relating the responsibility for the growth of Fort Wayne to Service Club members, Mr. Earl Schwalm delivers the principal speech while Jim Carter and Dave Dill give him their attention at the annual banquet for Service Club members. Providing a service to the school, Junior Red Cross mem- bers Porter Pace, Marcia Melching, Marsha Bechtold, Sherry Hall, and Alice Ashton, apply a little elbow grease to the publications trophies. Where's the ladder, cries Dave Schwalm, who, aided by John Wilks, Larry Allen, Sylvia Ehrman, and Sharon Carrel, is trying to decorate the goal- posts before a football game. A friend? wonders Susie Scott as she receives a parking ticket from one of the policemen who controls school traffic. 23 Armed with Gersmehl's Go-Juice, John Wilks struggles with his English reports in a monologue at the Senior Banquet. On top of Old Smokey . . . Juniors Susie Phillips, Sandy Miller, Peggy Floyd, and Judy Chapman harmonize during the entertainment at their banquet, South's World Summit. Unity . . Where's the paste? queries Pam Olson as she and fellow decorarors Nancy Vanderford, Pam Stech, Sharon Longenberger, and Diana Meyer work on the tablecloths for the Senior Banquet, Perspective. 24 More punch? Susie Stauffer serves as hostess at the Senior Reception while Archer seniors and their parents chat in line. Looking for something? They seem to be, but actually Susie Stauffer, Linda Amos, and Molly Dixon are giving their rendition of The Man On The Fly- ing Trapeze a t the Senior Banquet. Fascinated students and teachers watch Mr. George Scott, a former member of the faculty, sketch scenes of Paris at last spring's sophomore party, Parisian Prome- nade their first class function. 25 Although rain temporarily dampened their spirits, the class of I960 had the traditional Ivy Day ceremony in the gym with Barb Wallace as reigning queen being crowned by Senior Class President Dick Roth- berg. Barb's attendants were Merle Baldwin, Janet Lawry, Margo Dixon, and Susie Van Fossen. Dr. Dean F. Berkley from Indiana University addresses the I960 graduating class on the Chal- lenge of Change at Commencement exercises. Susie Stauffer presides over the I960 Recognition Day ceremonies as Spirit of South Side. 26 Seniors For the 1961 graduates, the wearing of the rap and gown does not signify the culmination of a career but rather the beginning of a limitless future of opportunity. Knowing that one's high school education is only the beginning of what will constitute a richer and fuller life, members of the senior class must explore ex'ery avenue of research and learning in an effort to prepare themselves in order to make the greatest contribution to society. For only then can the true success of each individual be measured. Chosen to lead the class of 1961 in organizing the many activities during this all-important year are seated, left to right, Evilou North and Sheri DeYoung, mem- bers of the social council. Standing, left to right, are Bob Shine, social council chairman; Annette Plesniak, member of the social council; Ron Hege, vice-presi- dent; and Chris Parrott, president. The Class of 1 96 J Seeks the Challenge As freshmen we began to take an interest in new sub- jects while we struggled to grasp the elusive fundamentals of knowledge. For the next three years we strived to maintain the standards set by previous classes as well as to set our own. As sophomores we assumed responsibility by electing Chris Parrott, president; Evie North, vice-president; Sheri De- Young, secretary; Tom Duff, social council chairman; and Molly Dixon and Dennis McBroom, members of the social council. Our sponsors, Mrs. Mildred Luse, Mr. Alfred Hem- mer, and Mr. Leon Smith, helped us to produce, Tin Pan Alley. In 1959 we become juniors — upperclassmen at last. The class officers were again captained by Chris Parrott with Bob Shine as vice-president, Evie North as secre- tary, Sheri DeYoung as social council chairman, and Sally Dill and Tom Duff as council members. In planning our banquet, This Wonderful Year 1959, and the prom, Athenian Allure, we were assisted by the class sponsors, Mr. Alfred Hemmer and Mrs. Mildred Luse. With Chris leading us for the final year aided by Ron Hege, vice-president; Sheri DeYoung, secretary; Bob Shine, social council chairman; and Annette Plesniak and Evie North, social council members, we moved into our final days at South Side. After the Senior Reception, we faced our banquet with thoughts of both the past and the future. The senior play followed, and we heard the final notes of prom music fade into Pomp and Circumstance. Ivy Day and Recognition Day were succeeded by baccalaureate services and Com- mencement, concluding our four years at South Side. Aiding the officers in planning the senior class events are the sponsors, Miss Mary Crowe, Mr. Earl Sterner, and Mr. Robert Petty. 28 Four Year Honor Roll JAMES CARTER Valedictorian 97.0 ROBERT SHINE Salutatorian 96.32 Linda Amos Ellen Beatty John Biteman Pamela Brown Sally Capps James Carter Michael Collins Beth Curley Carolyn DeVore David Dill Judith Dunlap Sylvia Ehrman Judith Eisenhut Joan Erck Ann Erickson Thomas Felger Janice Ferber Thomas Halley Jack Harms Marjorie Havens Rita Hessert Craig Holmes Jane Hunter Stephen Marshall Janet Martindale Marilynn Masters Ellen McCarron Gretchen Meister Diana Meyer Toby Gerhold mainta 90 during the time he Cynthia Miller Donald Nelson Evilou North Chris Parrott Ann Plogsterth Stephen Pohl Stanley Redding Marie Rohn Nancy Rose Joan Rothchild Edward Sarver David Schwalm Susan Scott Bob Shine Carolyn Sievers Linda Silverman Dian Spencer Shirley Stahlhut Joan Stanton Sandra Starke Pamela Stech Allen Steere Barbara Steiner Bill Stellhorn Nancy Swaim Todd Thompson Charles Weinraub Donna Weinraub Patricia Worsham ined an average above was at South Side. Runners-up in scholarship to the valedictorian and salutatorian are, left to right, Ellen Beatty, Ann Plog- sterth, Janice Ferber, and Margie Havens. Completing the list of senior scholars are, left to right, Bill Stellhorn, Joan Rothchild, Pam Brown, and Chuck Weinraub. 29 National Honor Society Scholarship . . . Leadership . . . Character . . . Service. These four virtues are the qualities necessary for a student to be selected a member of National Honor Society. On February 28, seventy-three seniors included in fifteen per cent of the upper third of their class were tagged with the traditional green and white ribbons signifying their elec- tion to National Honor Society. Each distinguished senior was escorted by a faculty mem- ber to the National Honor Society banquet on April 28 where pins were presented. Bonnie Adams Linda Amos Donna Barnes Ellen Beatty i r Ai fa Susan Bond Pamela Brown Marilyn Budd Michael Callahan Valerie Callahan Sarah Capps James Carter Michael Collins Ellen Crowder Beth Curley Rebecca Davis Carolyn DeVore Sheri De Young ■Mil——— _ ,, David Dill Sarah Dill Sandra Dolson Judith Dunlap Sylvia Ehrman Judith Eisenhut Judith English Ann Erickson Ruth Finrow Sally Gelow Thomas Halley Marjorie Havens Kathleen Hensch Rita Hessert 30 Eric Hoekstra Rebecca Hostetler Diane Irmscher Sheri Koch Janet Martindale Suellen Maxson James Mayle ..,.. f H- itiA M x •_ ' -■ ! Ellen McCarron Gretchen Meister Margaret Mercer Diana Meyer Cynthia Miller Donald Nelson Evilou North 4 life Chris Parrott Annette Plesniak Ann Plogsterth Stephen Pohl Stanley Redding Marie Rohn Nancy Rose Pfc I i f Edward Sarver Jean Schott David Schwalm Susan Scott Robert Shine Carolyn Sievers Linda Silverman Susan Slick John Somers Shirley Stahlhut Joan Stanton Pamela Stech Allen Steere Barbara Steiner William Stellhorn Elana Stepanek Nancy Swaim Nancy Vanderford Charles Weinraub Edith White John Winder 31 Senior Celebrities Allen Steere holds his head with pain as Judy English and Joan Stanton strain his musical endur- ance by pounding out their rendition of Chop- sticks. These three were chosen as the most talented in the fine arts. Waiting for the first strains of The Skaters' Waltz, Gonda Rider and Rick Busch, best dancers, prove that their prowess on ice is equal to their excellence on the dance floor. Jack Winder, one-half of the cutest couple, perfects his stroke as he gives golf instructions to his admiring other half, Diane Irmscher. How could Diane miss with that club? 32 With a shake of chivalty and a pinch of congeniality, Chris Parrott, boy with the best personality and most perfect gentleman, shows Evilou North, most perfect lady, and Sheri DeYoung, girl with the best personality, what ingredients go into a successful pizza. Sally Capps, girl most likely to succeed, grasps the guide rope with confidence as she steers the toboggan of the future down its path. Bob Shine, outstanding in scholarship, and Jim Car- ter, also most scholarly and boy most likely to succeed, glide down the trail with Sally, who was also chosen outstanding in activities. I give up! Sylvia Ehrman, outstanding in activities, has stopped trying to divert the attention of best athletes Bob Bolyard and Steve Hargan and has decided to watch the boys' pool game for pointers. 33 First Row CAROL IRENE ABRAMSON. . .Art Club vice-presi- dent, pin. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. BONNIE COLLEEN ADAMS. . Bon Art Club vice-president, president, pin. .. .Philo. . .Occasional Choir. . .Service Club. . .National Honor Society. LINDA LEE ADAMS. . .Concert Choir. . .Girls' Rifle Club treasurer, secretary, vice-president, letter. . . . Service Club. Second Row JAMES HENRY AHLERSMEYER. . Jim Band . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Intramurals. . .Freshman track. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ALFELD. . . Bill. LARRY W. ALLEN. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . . Intramurals. . . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Times . . . Service Club. Third Roiv MAX STEPHEN ALLEN Service. . .Intramurals manager, first, second letter. ROGER MAURICE ALLEN. . Rog Service. . . Stamp Club. . .Intramurals. JAMES KEITH ALLENDORPH. . Jimbo . . .Service first pin. . .Intramurals manager, fourth letter. First Rou1 KAREN ANN ALLMANDINGER. . Kitty . .Times homeroom news reporter ... Advanced tumbling... GAA. . .Service first pin. . .Vesta pin, guard. LINDA KAYE AMOS. . . Lynnie Times room agent, bookhead, homeroom news reporter ... 1 5 00 Club gold pin .... Assemblies Workshop .... Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club... Mod- ern Dance. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . . Third place Howe Inexperienced Speech Meet. . Fourth place Allen County Invitational. . . .National Honor Society. JON THOMAS ANDERS From Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana. .Junior Academy of Science, radio section secretary-treasurer. . . .Service Club. . . Physics recognition. Second Row MARCIA ELAINE ANDERSON . . Marsh As- semblies Workshop. . .Library Club. . .Service Club. ROBERT FRANKLIN ANDERSON II. . Flip . . . Totem homeroom agent. . .Freshman football ... In- tramurals. STEVEN EARL ANDERSON. . . Andy. Third Row PATTY JANE ARNETT. . Pat . . .Service Club. . . Youth for Christ. CONNIE JO ARNOLD. . .Concert Choir pin. DIANE CAROL AUBREY .. Di .... Times home- room news reporter. . .Booster Club pin. .Girls' Rifle Club president. . .Meterite. . .Service second pin. . . Youth for Christ. . .USA. 34 First Row TRUDY BETH BACHMANN. . .Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service first pin . . . Vesta pin, guard . . . Youth for Christ. JANE ANN BADDERS . . . Totem office manager . . . Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Shorthand, typ- ing recognition. . .Typing awards. JEFFREY E. BAKER. . Jeff . . . Intiamurals. Second Row RICHARD K. BAKER . . Dick Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. .Band. . .Boys LARRY CHARLES BALLMAN. . . Intramurals. STEVEN JOSEPH BANET . . Steve Freshman reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity foot ball. .Freshman, reserve, varsity track. . .Intramurals Third Row ESTHERJEAN BARINGER. . Jeanie Honorary Arts. . .Youth for Christ. THOMAS HENLINE BARKER. . Tom . . .Intramurals. DONNA RUTH BARNES. . Barnsie Band. . . GAA. . .Junior Academy of Science, math section sec- retary. . .Metetite. . .Philo. . .Setvice Club. . . .Youth for Christ. . .USA. . .National Honor Society. . Football ANITA FAITH BARON . . Nita . . . .Times home- room news reporter .... GAA .... Safety Council . . . . USA . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. R. WILLIAM BATCHELDER JR. . Willie . . .Boys' Rifle Club secretary-treasurer. RONALD FREDRICK BAUER. . . Fred. Second Row ELLEN LENORE BEATTY Totem agent. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. .Philo. .Service Club . . .Societas Latina. . .36 Workshop. . .Latin, general history recognition. .. National Honor Society. ROBERT STEVEN BECHERT. . Service Club. . .36 Workshop. . . . .Freshman track. Bob Hi-Y... . Freshman football RONALD D. BECKER. . Ron . . .Boys' Rifle Club . . .Hi-Y. . .Varsity football. . .Intramurals. Third Row DAVID ARNOLD BENBENEK . . Dave . . Rifle Club. . .Freshman, reserve football. .Boys' BONNIE RAE BENDER . . Bon Times agent, homeroom news reporter. . . Assemblies Workshop . . . 36 Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite sec- retary. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Concert Choir. PATRICIA ANN BENGS. . Pat . . .Girls' Rifle Club . . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .Occasional Choir. 35 First Row TERRENCE WAYNE BENNETT. . Bear Band . . .Orchestra. . .Youth for Christ. . . Intramurals. ELAINE LINDA BIDDLE. . Cinderella . . .Meterite. KARL H. BIEWALD. . . . Letterman . . .Reserve, var- sitv football, third letter. Second Row JOHN EDWARD BITEMAN. . J.B. . .Totem agent . . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Hi-Y secretary. . .Letter- man . . . Service Club . . . Reserve, varsity golf, second letter. .. Intramurals. . .Special math recognition. STEVEN ANDREW BLACK. . Steve . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel vice-president. JOSEPH LEROY BLEAKNEY. . Joe . .Safety Coun- cil . . . Intramurals first letter. Third Row SHARRON JEAN BOHLENDER Art Club. . . GAA. . . Majorettes. . .Meterite. . .USA. . .36 Work- shop. RONALD LEE BOLLINGER. . . Boots. ROBERT DALE BOLYARD. . . Bob . . . .Letterman . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity, All-City football . . . Reserve, varsity track. . .Sixth letter. First Row SUSAN LOUISE BOND. . Susie . . .Honorary Arts . . .Library Club gold pin. . .Philo vice-president. . . Orchestra. .Service. . Societas Latina. .36 Workshop . . .USA pesident. . .Fifth place Allen County Invi- tational, se:ond and fifth place 1961 District Speech Meet. . .National Honor Society. ALBERTA LOUISE BONNELL. . . Bertie . . . .GAA numeral. . .Service third pin. . .Societas Latina. STEPHEN WALTER BOWEN. . . Bo Diddily Times sports writer. . .Intramurals. . .Times. .Junior USA. . .Vesta. Bob . Football .Times home- . Wranglers. . . Second Row BETSY ANN BOWMAN. . Bets . Red Cross. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . ROBERT DAVID BRADFIELD. . . . . Track. RONALD BRATEMAN . . . Ron . room reporter. . . .Service first pin. Intramurals. . .Typing awards. Third Row BONNIE MIRIAM BRENN. .. .Times homeroom agent, homeroom reporter, feature writer . . . Library Club. . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Occasional Choir. DAVID FORREST BRIGGS. . Dave . . .Boys' Rifle Club assistant secretary. . .Camera Club president. . . Junior Academy of Science. . . .Letterman. . . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. . .Varsity track. PAMELA LEE BROWN. . Pam . . .Times. . .Totem office manager. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Advanced tumbling. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service first pin. . .Wranglers . . . Second place Allen Count)' Invitational . . National Honor Society. jit Ji 4 First Row LINDA LOU BRUBAKER. . Lin . . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Safety Council secretary. . . .Service. . . USA. . .Vesta. . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. MARILYN EDNA BUDD. . . Wally . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. .Junior Red Cross treasurer, vice- president, president, pin. .. .Masque and Gavel... Safety Council. . .Service Club. . .Algebra III recog- nition. . .National Honor Society. RONALD WILLIAM BUESKING. . Bush . . .Times ad solicitor. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. Second Row LUCRETIA M A R L E N E BURGESS Youth for Christ. WILLIAM GENE BURR. . .Service Club. STEPHAN CRAIG BURTON. . Burt . . .Letterman . . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Intramur- als. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity track. Third Row RICHARD EDWARD BUSCH, JR . . Rick . . . Hi-Y . . .Freshman basketball. . .Freshman football. . . . In- tramurals. GARY WAYNE BUTZ.. Gar . Intramurals. JOHN L. BYER. . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Camera Club. . .Visual Education. First Row CAROL ELAINE BYRNE . . . North Side High School . . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Youth for Christ. CONSTANCE JEAN CALEY. . . Connie From Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio. . . . Art Club. . .Safery Council. . .USA. . .Typing awards. DAVID MICHAEL CALLAHAN. . Mike . . .Safety Council. . .Cyclotron Club. . .National Honor Society. Second Row VALERIE DORA CALLAHAN. .. Val Times room agent. . .Advanced tumbling. . .GAA president, numeral, letter, gold pin. . .Service pin. . .Wranglers program chairman. . .Third place Allen County Invi- tational . . . National Honor Society. CAROL MARIE CAMPBELL. ior Red Cross. . .USA. Pi . . .GAA. . Jun- NINA MARIE CANAAN. . Bugsy . . .From Central High School. . . Know-Your-City . . . .Vesta vice-presi- dent, pin. . .Youth for Christ. . .USA. Third Row SARAH LOUISE CAPPS. . Sally Totem in-chief. . .Times picture editor, copy editor, head, room agent, writer. . 1500 Club presiden jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop secretary cert Choir accompanist, pin. . .Madrigal. .Jun Cross. . .Meterite certificate. . .Philo. . .Service pin. . .Societas Latina secretary-treasurer. . .36 shop. . .Latin, French recognition. . .National Society. . .Quill and Scroll. JOHN CARNES. STEPHAN WAYNE CARNEY. North Side High School. . Steve . . From editor- , book- t, gold- . . Con- ior Red ■ second E m ' Work- Honor T —  ififlk. Sh K 37 First Row STEVEN ALLEN CARR. . . Steve Hi-Y. BETTY JEAN CARROLL. . Jeanie . . .Times home- room news reporter. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Var- sity cheerleader, letter. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. JAMES HAL CARTER, JR. . . Jim . . .Times writer, copy editor, sports editor, general manager. .. 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel sergeant-at-arms . .Service Club. .Wranglers program chairman, publicity chair- man, pin and guard. .Intramurals. .Fourth place 1960 IHSFA district speech meet. .First place 1959-60 Ro- tary Club school, city, district, semi-final oratory con- tests... Third place state speech meet... First place 1960 Kiwanis Club oratory contest. . .First place 1960 local Odd Fellows contest, national oratory finalist. . . First place I960 Advertising Essay Contest ... First place 1960 school, area Voice of Democracy contest, state finalist. . .First place Philo essay contest. . .Na- tional Merit Finalist. . .Algebra, Latin, geometry, gen- eral history, special math, physics, U. S. History, and speech recognition. . . .National Council of Teachers English Award. . .Junior Rotarian. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. Second Row MARSHA ELAINE CHANEY. . Marcie . .Advanced tumbling. .Modern Dance. .Safety Council. .Vesta. . USA. LARRY CHEN. . . .Hi-Y. . .Letterman. . .36 Work- shop. . .Concert Choir. . .Intramurals. .Varsity tennis. JOHN DUANE CHENOWETH Hi-Y. Third Row ROBERT LEWIS CHRISTLIEB. . . Bob Intra- murals. LAWRENCE LEE CHRISTMAN. . Larry Hon- orary Arts. . .Intramurals. . .Freshman track. JUDITH ANN CLARK. . . Judy From Holgate High School, Holgate, Ohio. MARYANNE THERESA CLARKE Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. . .Service Club. .Vesta. .36 Work- shop. . .USA. JERRY LEE CLAYTON Safety Council. . .Intra- murals. ROBERT EUGENE COLBY. . Knuckles . . .Design- ers' Associated. Second Row MARY KATHRYN COLLINS. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Meterite. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. MICHAEL PETER COLLINS. . . Mike . . .Band. . . Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms. . . .Orchestra. . . Service. . .In- tramurals. . .Freshman track. .National Merit Finalist . . .National Honor Society. DAVID EARL CORMANY. . Garlits . . .Designers' Associated . . . Reserve football . . Freshman and reserve track. . .Intramurals. Third Row VAUGHN LEE CORRELL. Toots . . Concert Band Art Club CHRISTINE ANN COULTER. . Chiko . . .Meterite. . .36 Workshop. DONALD HARRISON COWEN .. . Professor From Perry High School, Toledo, Ohio. First Ron1 PHYLLIS N. COZMAS. . Phil . . .Totem office man- ager. . .Times bill collector, writer, advertising man- ager. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .Junior Red Cross. . . Know-Your-City. . . .Library Club third pin. . .Safety Council. . .Service third pin . . .Vesta sergeant-at-arms, vice-president, pin guard . . .Quill and Scroll. JAMES ALLEN CRABILL. . . Jim . . .From Angola High School, Angola, Indiana. . . . Intramurals. . .In- dustrial Arts recognition. STUART FRANKLIN CRABILL. . . Stu Fresh- man basketball, football. .. Intramurals. Second Row REBECCA ANN CRIST. . . Becky . . .From Sunrise Junior High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. .Times homeroom news reporter . . . Junior Red Cross . . Vesta treasurer, pin, guard. SANDRA LUCILLE CROFT From Ossian High School, Ossian, Indiana. MARY CATHERINE CROGHAN. . . Red . . .Serv- ice first pin. Third Row ELLEN LOUISE CROWDER Totem freshman editor, room agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Con- cert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club point recorder, gold pin. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina . . .Wranglers. . .National Merit Finalist. . .National Honor Society. LEE GILBERT CROWELL. . . Rabbit Archery Club. . .Intramurals. CAROL ANN CULLEN Times bill collector. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Philo. .Safety Coun- cil. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .USA. . .Vesta. . . 36 Workshop. khA ERIC BRUCE CULP Junior Academy of Science, radio section. .. Assemblies Workshop sound techni- cian. BETH EILEEN CURLEY. . .Totem faculty editor. . . Times room agent. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assem- blies Workshop sergeant-at-arms. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Meterite . . Philo sergeant-at-arms . . Concert Choir . . .Madrigal. .Algebra recognition. .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. MARILYN CHARLENE DAUSCHER. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA numeral. . .Occasional Choir. . . Typing awards. Second Row ALAN RONALD DAVID. . . Big Al . . .Letterman . . .Varsity cross country. . .Intramural first letter. . . Varsity track. RONALD LEROY DAVIES. . . Ron Columbia City High School, Columbia City, Indiana. . .Intra- murals . . . Track. REBECCA MAY DAVIS ... Becky Assemblies Workshop. . . Concert Choir. . .Meterite. . .Philo. . . Service third pin, Randolp h Jacobs Trophy... Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. Third Row JAMES DAWSON III. . Big Jim . . .Letterman. . . Reserve basketball. .. .Varsity football, third letter, All-City. . .Intramurals, second letter. . .Varsity track, fourth letter. NANCY JO DeBRULAR. . BeDrul . . .Times typist . . .Band. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Philo. . . 36 Workshop. DANIEL SCOTT DECKER. . Dan . . .Hi-Y. .Hon- orary Arts .... Varsity football. . .Intramurals. . .Art recognition. 39 First Ro SANDRA KAYE DITTON. .'Sandy Times. . . Meterite. . .36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. MOLLY DIXON. . Smixon . .Times editorial writer, feature writer, classroom news writer, classroom news editor. . . . 1500 Club silver pin. . . .Sophomore social council. . .Assemblies Workshop. .36 Workshop pro- gram chairman . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterite . . . Service first pin. SANDRA KAYE DOLSON. . Sandey . . .Totem of- fice manager. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Service third pin. . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . .National Honor So- ciety. Second Rote DONALD LEE DOMINY 'Don . Safety Council. JOHN WAYNE DONAHOO. .From Centralia High School, Centralia, Illinois. . .Junior Red Cross. THOMAS ALLEN DONAHOO . . Dink . . .Assem- blies Workshop vice-president. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Camera Club vice-president. . .Letterman. . .Hi-Y. . . 36 Workshop. . .Basketball, football manager. . From North Side High Third Row MARY JANE DOWNEY. School. CAROL JEAN DRUART. . . .Times ad solicitor. . . Totem agent... 15 00 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service third pin. THOMAS MICHAEL DUFF. . . Duffer Sopho- more class chairman of social council. . .Junior class social council. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Letterman . . .Service Club. . . .Archery Club. . . .Freshman, re- serve, varsity football. . . Intramurals. . .Freshman, re- serve, varsity track. First Row CONNIE SUE DENIS. . .Band. . GAA secretary, vice- president, numeral, letter. . .Junio r Red Cross. . Serv- ice first pin. . .USA. DIANE MARGUERITE DeVINCENT. . . Dee . . . Times. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Know-Your-City. . . Vesta. CAROLYN SUE DeVORE Times news writer, agent. . .Band. . .Modern Dance pianist. . .Orchestra, First and Second String Quartets . . Service second pin . . .National Honor Society. Second Row SHERI DIANE DeYOUNG. . . Tug . . .Times out- side circulation manager. .Pegasus art editor. .Sopho- more, Senior class secretary, Junior class social council chairman. . . .Reserve cheerleader. . . .Honorary Arts president. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Orchestra. . .Safety Council. . .Meterite. . .Modern Dance. . .Second place Allen County Invitational ... Art recognition. . .Na- tional Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. BARBARA MARIE DICKER . . . Barb Times homeroom reporter. .Assemblies Workshop. .Masque and Gavel . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. DAVID LAWRENCE DILL. . Dave . . .Times edi torial, sports writer. . . .Band. . . .Hi-Y treasurer. . . Masque and Gavel. . . .Orchestra. . .Service Club. . . Wranglers program chairman. . .36 Workshop. . .Na- tional Merit letter of commendation. .National Honor Society. Third Row SARAH COWLES DILL. . Sal . . .Junior class social council. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . .Reserve, varsity cheerleader, secretary, letter. . .Junior Red Cross vice- president, president, pin. .. .Library Club president, gold pin. . .Meterite. . .Service first pin. . . .National Honor Society. SHARON ANN DILS. . Shar . . .From North Side High School. DAVID MAX DISHER. . Dave . . Junior Academy of Science radio section. . . .Boys' Rifle Club sharp- shooter, patch. . .Visual Education pin. . .Intramurals. 40 First Roic JUDITH DIANE ENGLISH. . Judy . .Times writer, copy reader. . .Reserve cheerleader. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Honorary Arts. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Orchestra. . .Service first pin. . .36 Workshop. .USA . . .Wranglers secretary, president, pin, guard. . .First place District Speech Meet. . .Third place New Haven Speech Meet. . .Fourth place New Castle Speech Meet . . .First place Allen County Invitational. . . .Second place Peru Speech Meet. . .First place 1961 District Speech Meet . . . National Honor Society. BARBARA JANE ENZOR. . Barb . . .From Butler High School, Butler, Indiana. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Majorettes . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. JOAN MARILYN ERCK. . Joanie . . .Art Club. . . GAA. . .Service Club. . .USA. . . .Art recognition. . . Gold Key, certificate for art. . .Typing awards. Second Row ANN LOUISE ERICKSON Times homeroom re- porter, editorial editor. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . . Art Club. . .Honorary Arts treasurer. . .Meterite. . . Philo. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina. . .Wranglers . . .English Scholarship Cup. . . .National Scholastic Art Award. . . .Occasional Choir. . . .National Merit Finalist. .. National Honor Society. SYLVIA JANELLE ERWIN. . Jan . . .From Angola Public School, Angola, Indiana. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. ANNE LUCILLE EVERSMAN. . .Times bill collector . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club secretary, silver pin. . .Meterite. . .Philo. Third Row GWENDOLYN DIANE FEHMAN. . Dee . . .Serv- ice Club. . .USA. . .Typing awards. THOMAS ALLEN FELGER. . Tom . . .Times news writer, sports writer. . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Band. . .Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Service Club. . .Wranglers. . . .National Merit letter of commendation. JOEL LINTON FELTENBERGER . . Felty . . .Intra- murals. First Row JAMES FREDRICK DUMAS. . Hunch . . Freshman cross country. . .Freshman basketball. . . .Inttamurals .. . . Track. JUDITH KAY DUNLAP. . Judy Band pin. . . Orchestra. .Youth for Christ vice-president, president . . . First and second places Allen County Invitational ...Second and fourth places 1961 District Speech Meet. .. National Honor Society. MICHAEL HOWARD DURNELL. . Mike . . .Boys' Rifle Club assistant secretary, sharpshooter, pin... Intramurals. Second Row SYLVIA ANN EHRMAN. .Times writer, homeroom agent, bookhead, circulation manager. . .Totem senior editor. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . . Reserve, varsity cheerleader, captain, letter. . .Meterite certificate, high point trophy, vice-president, president . . .Philo. . .Service third pin. . .Wranglers treasurer, pin, guard . . . Fifth place Howe Inexperienced Speech Meet. . .Fourth place 1960 District Speech Meet. . . Fourth place Zone Speech Meet. . .Second place Allen Counry Invitational. . .Fourth place Peru Speech Meet . . .Second place 1961 District Speech Meet. .Botany, home economics, speech recognition. .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. DONALD WILLIAM EISENACHER. . Eisy . . .Let- terman. . .Varsity cross country. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity track. JUDITH ELLEN EISENHUT. . . Judy Times homeroom agent. . .Totem music editor. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Band pin. . . Orchestra. . .Service first pin. . . .Citizenship recogni- tion . . . Typing awards . . . National Honor Society. Third Row ARTHUR CALVIN ELDRIDGE. . Acie . . . man. . . .Service Club. . . .Freshman, reserve, basketball, co-captain. .Varsity cross country. . man football. . .Intramurals. ERNESTINE ELDRIDGE. ROBERT ANTON ENGELMANN. . Bob . . murals first letter. .Letter- varsity . Fresh- . Intra- 41 First Row JANICE EILEEN FERBER. . .Orchestra pin. .Service Club. . .Societas Latina secretary. . .Latin recognition ...1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. RUTH ELIZABETH FINROW. . Rune Know- Your-City. . .Modern Dance. . .Service first pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Vesta. .Concert Choir. .National Honor Society. VIRGINIA RAE FLAGG. . Junior Red Cross. . . .USA. Advanced tumbling. . Ginger . . . .GAA. . .Youth for Christ. Second Row DAVID JOHN FLAIG. . . .Intramurals. 'Dave . . .Boys' Rifle Club MICHELE RAE FLAIG .. Mickey Times news writer. . .Totem girl's sports editor. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club. .Service Club. .Botany, GAA recognition. JUDITH ANN FOLLIS. . Judi . . .Totem homeroom agent. . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. Third Rote MARY DIANA FOLLIS. . Blondy . . .GAA. .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service first pin. . . 36 Workshop. . .USA. . .Typing awards. BRUCE WAYNE FOLTZ. . . .Intramurals. .Band. . .Safety Council CONNIE LYN FRANZ. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club secretary, vice-president. . .Majorettes. .36 Workshop . . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. JAMES RUSSELL FREEMAN. . Jim . .Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Cyclotron Club. . . .Band. . . .Intra- murals. DIANE ROSE FRUMP. . Rose .GAA. . .Vesta. SAMUEL PAUL FRYBACK. . Sam . . .Service Club . . . Intramurals. Second Row KENNETH MICHAEL FUELLING. . Mike . . .Jun- ior Red Cross. LOUISE FULTON. . Lou Service Club . . . USA. .Junior Red Cross. GEORGE JOHN GEAR. . John . . .Hi-Y. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. Third Ron SALLY JANE GELOW. . .Times bookhead, assistant ad manager, assistant business manager, make-up edi- tor.... 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .. .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel . . .Meterite. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. .Service Club . . .Wranglers. . .Third place City Advertising Essay Contest. . .National Honor Society. .Quill and Scroll. TOBIAS CARL GERHOLD. . Toby . . .From Short- ridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. . .Hi-Y. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Varsity football. SUSAN E. GETTY. . . Sue Times girls' sports writer, ad solicitor, homeroom news writer, typist. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . 36 Workshop. . .GAA numeral. . .Junior Red Cross program chairman, secretary, pin. . .Meterite. . .Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . USA . . . Occasional Choir . . .Typing awards. 42 First Row GARY LEE GIBSON . . . Intramurals. Butch . . . .Reserve football TERRILL STANLEY GIESE . . Terry . .Intramurals. BETTE ELAINE GLEDHILL From East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. . .Totem agent. . .Con- cert Choir. Second Roir RHETT LANIER GLEDHILL From East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. MARY LOU ANN GOMEZ. . Lou Junior Red Cross. SUSAN STOWELL GOUGH. . Sue . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Know-Your-City. . .Service Club. . .USA. . . Vesta. Third Row DENNIS ALLEN GRAHAM. Letterman. . .Football. . Cyclotron Club . . . JAMES ROBERT GRIFFIN. . . Griff Freshman basketball. . . .Cross country. . .Freshman football. . . Intramurals. ROBERT ALLEN GRIFFITHS. . Griff . .Assemblies Workshop. . . .Honorary Arts treasurer. . .Letterman . . .Service Club. .Freshman, reserve, varsity, All-City football. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity track. First Roif DELILAH JANE HALL. . . Dee From William Bass High School, Atlanta, Georgia. . .Times mailing manager, homeroom news editor. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Societas Latina. THOMAS HALLEY III. . Tom Times editorial writer. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural letter. . .National Merit Finalist. . .Physics recognition. . .Junior Rotarian. . . National Honor Society. ROZANN HANCHER . . . .Vesta. Second Roic Rosie . . .Junior Red Cross STEVE LOWELL HARGAN. . Harvey . . Letterman . . .Service Club. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basket- ball. . .Cross country. . .Intramurals. . .Varsity track. JOHN KARL HARMS. . Jack . .Times sports writer . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . .Hi-Y. . .Golf. . .Intramurals . . .Physical geography recognition. .Quill and Scroll. JOSEPH ROBERT HARPER. . Joe . . .Safety Coun- cil. . .Intramurals. . Baskeball, football team manager. Third Row LARRY ALLEN HASLUP From Central High School. . . .Biology Experimenters vice-president. . . . Junior Academy of Science. DONALD RAE HASSELBRING. . Hasno . . .Intra- mural letter. MARJORIE LYNN HAVENS. . . Margie . . .Times homeroom agent, news writer. . .Totem co-circulation manager. . . . 1500 Club silver pin. . . .Concert Choir . . .Library Club, vice-president, gold pin. . .Meterite . . .Philo. . .DAR Best Citizen. . .Physics recognition . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. 43 First Row RONALD LOREN HAY. . .Letterman. .Varsity foot- ball. . . Intramurals. . .Varsity track. MARILYN JANET HAYDEN. . . Macky. SANDRA KAY HEARN. . Sandy . . .Concert Choir . . . Know-Your-City. .Modern Dance. .36 Workshop. Second Row WILLIAM C. HEATHMAN.. . Willie Intramurals. RONALD DEAN HEGE. . . Bear . . . .Senior Class vice-president. . .Youth for Christ. . .Intramurals. . . Varsity football manager. MICHAEL WILLIAM HEGERFELD. . . Mike Archery Club. . .Intramurals. Third Row BARBARA MARIE HEILMAN. . Bobbie . . .Times homeroom news reporter. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. KATHLEEN KAY HENSCH. . Kay Times. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Youth for Christ. . .Art awards. . .Typing awards. .National Honor Society. HEIDY ANN HESS Booster Club. . .Girls' Rifle Club secretary. . .Meterit e. . .Service first pin. . .Vesta pin . . . Typing awards. First Row RITA ANNE HESSERT. . .Times girls' sports editor . . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .GAA gold pin. . .Me- terite. . .Service Club. . .Advanced tumbling. . .Con- cert Choir. . .National Honor Society. CAROLYN SUE HICKMAN. . Hick . . .Times fea- ture writer. . .Totem agent. . .Aft Club. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Metetite. . . .Philo. . . .Service Club. . . Concert Choir. RAYMOND ARTHUR HIEBER. . . Ray . . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Designers' Associated. . .Football. . .In- tramurals. . .Track. Second Row SUSAN JEAN HILLER. . . Missus Beave . . .Times editorial writer, news writer, feature writer. .. 1500 Club silver pin. . .Junior Academy of Science Nuclear Physics Section secretary. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel ser- geant-at-arms . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service first pin . . .Wranglers. LOREN HINDERER. . . Larry . . . .Designers' Asso- ciated . . . Junior Red Cross .... Reserve, varsity cross country. . .Freshman football. . .Intramurals. . .Fresh- man, sophomore track. MILLICENT HINMAN. . . Mimi . . .From Maumee Valley Country Day School, Maumee, Ohio. . .Times feature writer, news writer. . .Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA .... Meterite .... Philo .... Service Club . . . Wranglers. Third Rotv ERIC S. HOEKSTRA. . . of Science Math Section . Honor Society. CAROL SUE HOFER. . .GAA numeral. .Girls' Rifle Club sergeant-at-arms . . .Service Club. .USA. .Home economics recognition. JUDITH ANNE HOFFMAN. . Judy . .Service Club . . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. Chem . . .Junior Academy . . Service Club . . . National 44 First Ron BEVERLY JEAN HUGHES. . . Bev . . Junior Red Cross . . . Vesra. JANE ANNE HUNTER Times news writer. . . Philo. . .Service first pin. . .Societas Latina. . .Concert Choir. PAM SUSAN HUNTSMAN. Second Ron STEVEN CARL IANNUCILLI Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. . .Team equipment manager. PRISC1LLA DARLENE ICKES. . Pat . . .From But- ler High School, Butler, Indiana. . .Majorettes. DIANE KAY IRMSCHER. . Diane . . .Times news writer, homeroom agent. . .Totem co-circulation man- ager. . .1500 Club silver pin. .Assemblies Workshop certificate, president. . . . 36 Workshop. . .Meterite. . . Philo . . . Service first pin . . . National Honor Society . . .Quill and Scroll. Third Row CARL EUGENE JACOBS. . . Jake . . .Times sports writer. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . . Hi-Y yell block co-captain. . .Service first pin. .Freshman football. . . Intramurals. .. Freshman, reserve track. PATRICIA ANN JACOBS. . . Pat Times girls' sports writer. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. BARBARA KEITH JACQUAY. . . Barb Times girls' sports writer, ad solicitor. . . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Meterite. . .Occasional Choir. First Row MICHAEL LELAND HOGG. . Mike . . .Assemblies Wotkshop. . .Visual Education. JEROLYN MARY HOLLIDAY. . Jerry Totem agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Typing awards. . . Occasional Choir. CRAIG MARSHALL HOLMES From John Muir High School, Pasadena, California. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Red Cross. Second Ron JAMES STEPHEN HOLMES. . Steve . . .Times. REBECCA LYNNE HOSTETLER. . Becky . . . .As- semblies Workshop. . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Orchestra . . .Concert Choir pin. . .National Honor Society. JERRY L. HOUSTON. . .Intramurals. Third Ron JAMES EDWIN HOWARD. . Jim . . . Archery Club . . .Boys' Rifle Club sharpshooter. . .Designers' Asso- ciated. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. KAY IRENE HUFFMAN. . .GAA. . .Service Club. . Vesta. . .Youth for Christ. STEPHEN M. HUFFMAN. . . Steve Hi-Y. . . Tennis. 45 First Row CARL EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. . .XJ . . .Letter- man. . .Basketball. . .Football. . .Track. KAREN KAY JOHNSON. . . .Times news writer. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. .Philo. .Service Club . . .Societas Latina. . . .USA. . . .Wranglers. . .Second place Howe Speech Meet . . . Concert Choir. LOIS MARIE JONES. . . Shorty. Second Roic DIANE JULIA JUNK. . Tmk . . .Times homeroom agent. . .Art Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . .USA . . .Scholastic Art Award. . .Art awards. MORRIE T. L. KASNER. . .Wood shop recognition. ANITA LEE KELLER. . .Times feature writer. . .As- semblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Majorettes . . . Typing award. Third Roic BARBARA LEE KELLER. . . Barb . . .Times. . .Art Club. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Know-Your-City. . . . Safety Council. . . .Service Club. KENT ASHLEY KELLER. . Ashley-Hawk . . .Foot- ball. . .Intramurals. ROBERT EUGENE KELLOGG. Club. . .Intramurals. . Bob . Service First Row JULIA DIANE KIMBLE. . Diane Times room agent. . .Totem room agent. . .Junior Red Cross vice- president. . .Meterite. . .Safety Council. .Service Club ... 36 Workshop. JAMES RICHARD KING. . Jim . . .Times. . .Hi-Y . . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Intramurals. JANICE ELLEN KING. . Jan Art Club. . .As- semblies Workshop. . . .Meterite. . . .Philo. . .Service first pin .... Gold Key Art Award .... National Art Scholastic Awards. Second Row RONALD BRUCE KING. . . Ron Band. . .Or- chestra. . .Service Club. . .Visual Education. SAUNDRA JO KLINGERMAN. . Sandy From Madison Heights High School, Anderson, Indiana. . . Art Club . . . Band . . . Honorary Arts .... Service Club . . .Vesta. . .Choir. JOHN WELDON KLOPFENSTEIN . . . Klopf . Third Row CARL FREDERICK KNABE II. . Skipper . . .From Niskayuna High School, Schenectady, New York. . . Junior Academy of Science Astro-Physics Section. . . National Merit letter of commendation. SUSAN ELEANOR KNIGHT. . Sue . . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Majorettes. . . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . . .36 Workshop. . . Wranglers pin... Fourth place Howe Speech Meet . . . First place Allen County Invitational . . . Fourth place 1961 District Speech Meet. CAROL DIANE KNOX. . .From Jeffersonville High School, Jeffersonville, Indiana. 46 First Rot, JUDY ANNE KOCH. . Kochie . .Assemblies Work- shop . . . USA . . . Vesta. LINDA DIANE KOCH. . . Kookie Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. SHERI LYNN KOCH. . . Ponytail Times room agent. . .Majorettes. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club . . . National Honor Society. Second Row JUDITH ANN KOONTZ. . Judy . . .Times. . .Jun ior Red Cross. . .36 Workshop. . .Vesta. MARGARET ELAINE KOONTZ. . Margo . . .Typ ing awards. STEPHEN DOUGLAS KUNKLE. . . Steve . Club. . .Masque and Gavel. .Art Third Row JERRY WILLIAM LAGEMANN Intramurals. ELIZABETH JEAN LAMLEY. . . Bette. JAMES DEAN LANE. . . Jim. First Row CHARLENE DIANE LAUBSCHER. . Char . .GAA . . .Vesta. . .Youth for Christ. . . .Typing awards. . . Occasional Choir. JERRY LEE LEAMAN Boys' Rifle Club. OBRENDA ANN LEBRECHT. . . Brenda. Second Rou RAYMOND EDWARD LERCH. . . Ray From Campion High School, Brairie du Chen, Wisconsin. . . Junior Academy of Science. . .Service Club. . .Visual Education. . .Youth for Christ. . .Intramurals. CAROL SUE LEWIS .... Times homeroom reporter . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Safety Council. . .36 Work- shop. . .USA secretary, president. . .Vesta. FREDRIC DON LOCKE. Third Rou Fred. DAN THOMAS LOGAN Archery Club. . .Intra- murals. KENNETH WAYNE LONG Long murals. . Intra- SHARON ANN LONGENBERGER . . .Times home- room agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. . .Philo pro- gram chairman . . . Service Club . . . Concert Choir. 47 First Row CAMILLE RAE LUTHER. . Cami . . .Times feature writer, girls' sports writer. .Assemblies Workshop. . . Meterite. . .Service Club. CHAD A. MACDOWELL. . .From John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio. LESLEY ANN MALONE. . . Les Totem office manager. .1500 Club bronze pin. .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Meterite. . .Service Club. . .Concert Choir. Second Ron CAROLE JEAN MANERS. . .Times outside circula- tion manager, auditor. . . .1500 Club bronze pin. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Majorettes. .. .Masque and Gavel . . . Wranglers. EFFREY L. MARCOM. . . Jeff. JOHN B. MARGERUM III. . . Chet From De- catur High School, Decatur, Indiana. . . .Boys' Rifle Club. Third Row BARBARA ANN MARKITON . . . Barb Times . . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . . .GAA. . . . Know-Your- City . . . USA. JANET SUE MARKLEY. . . Janie .USA. STEPHEN PATRICK MARSHALL. .. Steve Boys' Rifle Club. . .Freshman football. . . Intramurals. First Row DAVID HILGEMANN MARTIN. . Dave . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science. RUBY FRANCES MARTIN. . Marty GAA. . . Girls' Rifle Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Service Club. . . Typing awards. JANET HELEN MARTINDALE . . Jan . . . .Totem agent, club editor. .. 1500 Club bronze pin... Con- cert Choir pin, assistant head secretary. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterite certificate. .Philo secretary. . . Service first pin... Social Studies Club. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. Second Ron- MARILYNN SUE MASTERS. .. .Times homeroom news writer. . .Assemblies Wotkshop. . .Meterite. . . Philo secretary . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina . . . Wranglers. NANCY KAY MATLOCK. . . Nan Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . .36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. STEPHAN NED MATTHIAS. .. Matt Times sports writer, paper dissimilater. . .Letterman. .Fresh- man, reserve basketball ... Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . .Football manager. . .Intramurals. Third Row SUELLEN MAXSON. . Sue Assemblies Work- shop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. .Typing recognition. .National Honor Society. ALFRED JAMES MAYLE. . Jim . . .Junior Acad- emy of Science Radio Section vice-president, president . . .Assemblies Workshop sound technician. . .Cyclo- tron Club. . .Service Club. . .National Honor Society. DENNIS BRUCE McBROOM Sophomore class social council ... Assemblies Workshop. .. 36 Work- shop. . .Hi-Y treasurer. . . .Safety Council. . . .Service Club. .. Intramurals wrestling instructor. 48 First Row ELLEN McCARRON. . Mac . .Times agent, writer, outside circulation manager, bookhead, copy editor, make-up editor, managing editor. . .Totem sophomore class editor. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .Junior Academy of Science. .Meterite. .Philo thespian chair- man . . . Service Club first pin . . . USA secretary, presi- dent. . .Concert Choir. . .Editor of Greenbook. . .Na- tional Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. NEIL ALLEN McCOY. . Neil Boys' Rifle Club . . .Service Club. PATRICIA EILEEN McCOY. . Patty . . .Meterite. . Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Typing awards.. Second Row SARAH CATHERINE MCDONALD. . Mickey . . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club president, gold pin. . .Service second pin. ARLINDA GAY MCNEIL. .. Linda Band... Service Club. . . Societas Latina. . .USA. . .Youth fot Christ social chairman, vice-president. KENNETH N. MEESE. . Kenny . .. Intramurals. Third Row MARY LYNN MEILY. . Mary . . .Totem agent. . . Assemblies Workshop. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Me- terite. . .Philo. . .Setvice second pin. GRETCHEN MEISTER. . Gretch Times home- room reporter, writer. . .Totem junior class editor. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Philo song leader. . . .Orchestra, string quartets. .Service first pin. .Wranglers vice-president, president, pin, guard .... Fourth place New Haven Speech Meet. ... Fourth place 1961 District Speech Meet. . .National Honor Society. MARGARET MILLICENT MERCER. . Margie . . . Times writer, agent. . .Totem office manager. . . 1500 Club treasurer, gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . 36 Workshop. . .Library Club bronze pin. . .Meterite treasurer, high point cup winner. .. .Philo program chairman, president, certificate. .Service Club first pin . . .National Honor Society. First Row PATRICIA LOU MERTENS. . Fuzzy . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Youth for Christ. DIANA MARIE MEYER. .. .Times homeroom re- porter, copy reader. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA freshman representative, sports man ager, numeral . . . Ph.lo. . .Service first pin. . .Societas Latina. . .Concert Choir pin. . .National Honor Society. WILLIAM JOHN MEYER. . Bill . . .Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Hi-Y. . .Service first pin. . . Intta- murals. Second Row LINDA KAYE MEYERS. . Lin . .Times homeroom reporter, feature writer. . . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Safety Coun- cil. . .Service second pin. . .Wranglers. CYNTHIA DIANE MILLER. . Cindy . . .Times fea- ture writer, editorial writer, copy reader, columnist . . .1500 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Band pin . . .Meterite. . .Modern Dance. .Philo program chai r- man, vice-president. . .Orchestra pin. . .Service Club . . .String quartets. . .National Honor Society. DANIEL LEE MILLER. . .Intramurals. Third Row MARILYN JEAN MINER. .. .Times ad solicitor, news writer, feature writer, classroom news editor, assistant business manager. . 1500 Club silver pin. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite . . .Philo certificate. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . . Concert Choir. . .Outgoing Choir. . .Quill and Scroll. KATHERINE MAY MISEGADES. Junior Academy of Science . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. . .USA. . .National High School Poetry Association Award. KATHRYN ELIZABETH MOORE. . Kathy . . .As- semblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. .Service Club. 49 First Row PETER JAMES MOORE. . . Pete . . . .Archery Club . . .Boys' Rifle Club sharpshooter. . .Safety Council. JOHN DAVID MORELL. . Slim . . . .Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Service Club. . . .Intramurals head manager. JEROME ARTHUR MORING. . . Jerry Intra- murals first letter. Second Row STEPHEN HOWARD MORLEY .. Steve ... From Lackawanna High School, Buffalo, New York . . . Youth for Christ. . .Intramurals. EDWARD TYSON MORTON, JR.. . Ted . . .From Ashland Senior High School, Ashland, Kentucky. . . Hi-Y. IOAN SUE MUELLER . . . Times . . . GAA . . . Service Club. Third Row MURRAY L. MUNGER. . .Archery Club. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. CAROLYN ROSE MURPHY. . Murph Club. . .USA. . .Typing awards. . Service FRED ROLAND MUSSER ... .Times photographer . . .Totem photographer. . . .Hi-Y chaplain, secretary . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Cross country . . . Freshman football, track. •' } JB Itk First Row JACKIE JEAN NAPIER. . Jackson . . .From Hoag- land High School, Hoagland, Indiana. DONALD LEWIS NELSON. . Don . . Junior Acad- emy of Science secretary, director, astrophysical sec- tion president. . .Cyclotron Club treasurer. . .Biology Experimenters treasurer. . .Boys' Rifle Club. .Societas Latina. . .Intramurals. . .National Honor Society. PATRICIA NEUMANN. . Patsy Times home- room news reporter. . .Totem homeroom agent. . .As- semblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite . . .Modern Dance. . .Service Club. Second Row J. DAVID NEWBURN. . Dave . . .Camera Club. EVILOU NORTH. . Evie . . .Totem agent, associate editor. . .Times feature writer. . 1500 Club. . .Sopho- more vice-president, Junior secretary, Senior social council. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . . .Philo. . . . National Meterite secretary, president, certificate. Service first pin. . . .Botany recognition. Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. THOMAS HAROLD OGLES .. Oga . Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Designers' Assemblies Associated . Honorary Arts . . . Masque and Gavel . .Hi-Y. Football. Third Ro PAMELA ANN OLSON. . . .Totem art editor. . .As- semblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop co-program di- rector . . . Honorary Arts . . . Meterite .... Service Club . . .Concert Choir. SUSAN MARIE ORWIN. . . Susie. DAVE T. OSBORNE. . Ozzie . . .Cross country. . . Intramural letter. . .Track. 50 First Row ARLENE ANN OSBUN. .'Susie From Central Catholic High School. . .Art Club. . .Service Club. RICHARD GARY OVERMYER. . Gary From North Side High School. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Cam- era Club. LUCILLE FRANCES PALEVICH. . 'Lucy '.. .Times artist. .. .Art Club gold pin, tegional award, gold plaque, national award, National Scholastic Art Award . . .Concert Choir. . . .Girls' Rifle Club. . . .Honorary Arts. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. Second Ron CHRISTOPHER ROBERT PARROTT. . Chris . . . President of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. . . Hi-Y . . .Lettermen secretary-treasurer. . .Service Club . . .Varsity, all-city football. . . Intramurals. . .Varsity track. . . .Fort Wayne Junior Citizenship Award. . . Junior Rotarian . . . National Honor Society. KENNETH JAMES PATTEE. . . Ken. MARIE ANN PAULSON. . Ree . .Occasional Choir . . .Meterite. . .Safety Council. . . .Societas Latina. . . 16 Workshop. . .Vesta. Third Rou MARCEL ANTHONY PERREY. . . Rusty. FREDERIC GILWORTH PERRY. .. Gil Art Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Freshman football. SUE ELLEN PFEIFER. . Suzi . . .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Assembly Workshop. . .Meterite. . . Service Club. fe4 I rflfe first Row CYRIL R. PFEIFFER. . Hi-Y. JOHN MERLE PIERCE City. . .Safety Council. . murals. . .Track. DIXIE LEE PIERCY. . . Cid . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . Johnny . Youth for . . Know-Your- Christ. . .In tra- il. .GAA numeral. . .Times homeroom .Safety Council. . . news reporter. Service Club. Second Row CAROLYN SUE PIO. . Charlie . .Totem homeroom agent. . .Assembly Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM JOSEPH PLATKA III. . Beaver . . .Hi-Y . . .Junior Academy of Science, math and science sec- tions . . . Service Club . . . Freshman football . . . Reserve, varsity golf. . .Intramurals. ANNETTE CHRISTINE PLESNIAK. . .Times home- room agent. . .Senior social council member. . .GAA . . .Advanced tumbling. . .Library second pin. . .Me- terite. . .Philo sergeant-at-arms . . .Service second pin ...36 Workshop. . .Wranglers secretary, vice-presi- dent, pin, guard. . .National Honor Society. Third Row ANN ROSE PLOGSTERTH Art Club se cretary . . .Honorary Arts publicity chairman, president. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. .Philo publicity chair- man. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina secretary-treas- urer... National Scholastic Art Awards .... Dorothy Yepez Gallery Art Awards. . .Art, English, French. Latin recognition ... National Merit Finalist. .. .Na- tional Honor Society. STEPHEN ERIC POHL. . Steve . . .Hi-Y. . .Letter- men vice-president. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity foot- ball. . .Freshman, sophomore golf. .Reserve track. . . Concert Choir. . .National Honor Society. JAMES STEVEN PORTER. . . Jim Boys' Rifle Club. . .Letterman. .Reserve, varsity cross country. . . Intramurals. . .Reserve track. 51 M First Row MICHAEL ALAN REITER. . Mike From Red- ford Union High School, Detroit, Michigan . . . . In- tramurals. DAVID CHARLES REYNOLDS. . Dave From Hammond High School, Hammond, Indiana. . .Safer)' Council. . .Reserve, varsity football. . .Intramurals. . . Reserve track. LAURA ANN RHODES .... Times homeroom news reporter. . .Junior Red Cross pin. . .36 Workshop. . . GAA. . .Wranglers. Second Row JOE MARION RICE. .Intramurals. KENNETH RAY RICE. . Kenny . .. Freshman, re- serve football . . . Intramurals . . . Track. GONDA WYN RIDER. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . 36 Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel ... Meterite .. . Wranglers. . .Concert Choir. . .Vesta. Third Row SUSAN DOROTHY RINGENBERG. . Sue. CAROLYN RAE RIPPLE. . Panda . . .Art Club. . . 36 Workshop. . .Meterite. . .Orchestra. MICHAEL LeROY ROBINSON . . Mike . . .Letter- man . . . Reserve, varsity football .... Intramurals . . . Reserve track. First Row MARILYN LOUISE PORTER. . Molly . .Vesta pin, guard . . . Culinary Arts Award . . . Typing awards. MELODIE ANN POTTS. . Mel . . .Times reporter, copy reader. . . .GAA numeral. . . .Safety Council. . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. DONNA JEAN PRESTON. . Donnie . . .Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Physical Geography recogni- tion. Second Row MARTHA ANN PRICE. . Marty . . .Service second pin. ALLEN DEAN RAINBOLT. . Al . . .Camera Club . . .Letterman. . .Varsity cross country. . .Intramurals . . . Varsity, freshman track. PAUL TIMOTHY RANES. . Tim . . .From Carmel High School, Carmel, Indiana. . .Youth for Christ. . . Reserve basketball. Third Rote PHYLLIS ANN REDDING. . Phil . . .Times ad so licitor, homeroom agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . GAA numeral. . .Junior Red Cross secretary, pin. . . 36 Workshop. . .Service first pin. . .Typing awards. STANLEY LaMAR REDDING. . . Stan . . . .Times homeroom agent, news writer, bookhead, advertising manager, assistant news editor. . .Pegasus circulation manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service first pin. . .Societas Latini vice-president. . . 36 Workshop sergeant-at-arms . . . National Honor So- ciety. . .Quill and Scroll. JOANNE LEA REIFF. . Jody . . .Times homeroom agent, writer, bronze pin. . .Totem office manager. . . 1500 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir ...Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Pfulo. . .Service Club. 52 Syl . . . .From Central Catholic . .Times home- . .Orchestra. . . Typing awards. First Row JOYCE ANN ROTHGEB. . Joysie . room agent, news writer. . .Meterite. Service Club. . .Botany recognition. . SUSAN FRANCES ROUSSEAU. . . Sue Times homeroom news editor. . .1500 Club. . . .Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA numeral . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service third pin. . .USA. ELLEN ANN RUDASKY. . Ruddy . . .Times news writer, homeroom news editor. . . .GAA. . . .Meterite . . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. . .USA. Second Row RICHARD LEE RUSSELL. . .Intramurals. WILLIAM ROGER RYAN. . Bill Band. . .Or- chestra. . .36 Workshop. . .Youth for Christ. GORDON LEE SAMRA. . . Gordo Boys' Rifle Club. . .Concert Choir. . .Junior Academy of Science, math section. . .Safety Council. . .Intramurals. Third Row EDWARD JOHN SARVER. . Ed . . .Times sports editor ... Totem assistant sports editor. . .Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms . . .Service. . .Intramurals. . . .Latin rec- ognition. .Junior Rotarian. . .National Merit Finalist . . .National Honor Society . . .Quill and Scroll. THOMAS EDWARD SCHAEFER. murals. . .Occasional Choir. .Hi-Y.. .Intra- Virst Row SYLVIA ROBLES. High School. STEPHANIE ANN ROE. . Steph . .. .Know- Your- City. . .Modern Dance. . .Service second pin. KAREN KAY ROEHM .... Times credit manager, homeroom news reporter ... Library Club gold pin, vice-president. . .Modern Dance. .. Philo. . Service Club. . .36 Workshop. Second Rote MARIE ANNE ROHN. . .Times. .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Library club point recorder, gold pin. . .Me- terite program chairman, certificate. . .Philo. . .Serv- ice Club. . .Scholastic Art Award. . .National Honor Society. PAUL KENNETH ROMEY . . Ken . . . .Letterman . . .Varsity cross country. . . .Intramurals. . . .Varsity, reserve track. NANCY LOU ROSE. . Nan . . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club secretary, president, pin, guard, letter. . .Major- ettes. . .Service Club. . .USA. . .National Merit letter of commendation. .. .Vesta pin, guard ... .National Honor Society. Third Row EUNICE ROSS.. Bobbye Jo ... From North Side High School. . .Times auditor. .Junior Red Cross. . . Majorettes . . . Safety Council. ROBERT CHARLES ROSS. . . Bob Boys' Rifle Club . . . Letterman . . . Reserve, varsity football ... In- tramurals . . . Reserve track. JOAN ELLEN ROTHCHILD. . . Joanie Times feature writer, editorial writer, typist, homeroom news writer. . .Totem agent. . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service first pin. . . .Spanish recognition. JEAN ANN SCHOTT. . Jeannie . . .GAA. . Junior Red Cross. . .Service first pin. . .USA. . .Vesta treas- urer, president, pin. . .Home economics recognition . . .National Honor Society. 53 First Row LARRY WAYNE SCHRADER. . . . Intramurals. .Boys' Rifle Club JUDITH CAROLYN SCHROEDER. . Judy. . Bon . . .Times. . . Assem- . Library Club third pin. . . . . Wranglers. . .USA. . .36 BONNIE LOU SCHUG. blies Workshop. . .GAA. Meterite. . .Service Club. Workshop. Second Row DAVID EARL SCHWALM. . Dave . . Totem sports editor. . .Times sports writer, ad solicitor. . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Band . . .Hi-Y vice-president, president. . Masque and Gavel . . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina president. . .Intra- murals. . .Basketball manager. . .Physics recognition . . .Junior Rotarian. . . .Concert Choir. . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. RONALD LEE SCHWARTZ. . Ron . . Safety Coun- cil. . .Freshman, reserve basketball. . . .Freshman, re- serve track. . .Intramurals. SUSAN ABIGAIL SCOTT. . Susie . . .Times home- room news reporter. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Con- cert Choir pin. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite. . . Philo. . .Service second pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Na- tional Honor Society. Third Row JOHN MICHAEL SELZER. . . Mike. ROBERT FRED SHERAY. . Bob From North Side High School. . .Varsity football. . .Varsity track. ROBERT M. SHINE.. . Bob Times editorial writer, sports writer, sports editor, general manager . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Junior class vice- president, senior class chairman of social council . . . Hi-Y chaplain. . . .Varsity football, varsity track. . . Letterman sergeant-at-arms . . . Latin, physics recogni- tion. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. First Rou JON PETER SHOPOFF Art Club treasurer... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Safety Council vice-presi- dent. . .Freshman, reserve football. . . .Freshman, re- serve track . . . Intramurals . . . Art recognition. LANCE DELANO SHORE. . . Bud . . . .Boys' Rifle Club. PATRICIA ANN SHULER. . Pat Totem room agent. . .Times homeroom news reporter, auditor, b-11 collector. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .GAA. . .Meterite . . .Safety Council. . .Youth for Christ. . .36 Work- shop. . .USA. Second Row GEORGE BURR SHULL. . School, Valparaiso, Indiana, tographer . . . Concert Band . SANDRA KAY SIEBER. . Cross. . .Service Club. CAROLYN DIANE SIEVERS Times homeroom news reporter, copy reader. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . Library secretary, third pin. . .Modern Dance Group . . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina. . .USA. .National Merit letter of commendation. . .Odd Fellows United Nations Essay Contest alternate. .. .National Honor Society. Third Rou .From Valparaiso High .Totem and Times pho- .Hi-Y. 'Sandy . . . .Junior Red . Larrence . . . .Letterman .Varsity football ... Fresh- LARRY RAY SIEVERT. . . . Freshman basketball . . man track . . . Intramurals. LINDA ANN SILVERMAN. . .Times writer, feature editor, copy editor, managing editor, general manager . . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Meterite. . .Philo . . . Service first pin . . . Wranglers . . . National Merit letter of commendation .... National Honor Society . . .Quill and Scroll. RONALD SCOTT SIMON. . Simp Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. 54 First Row LESLIE MARIE SIPE. . Lee From Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. . .Camera Club. .GAA . . . Know-Your-City . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Vesta. GEORGE RICHARD SKELTON. . Bones Con- cert Band. JOHN MICHAEL SKIVER ... Hercules Boys' Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel. . . .Service . . . Intramurals. Second Row SUSAN MARGARET SLICK. . . Susie Times homeroom agent, typist, feature writer. . .Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Meterite point recorder. . . Philo accompanist. . .Safer)' Council. . .Service third pin. . .Wranglers. .National Honor Society. DAVID JO SMITH. . Dave . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Cimera Club. . .Safety Council. . .Service first pin. Roxie' ROXANNA B. SMITH. Club. . .USA. Third Row JUDITH ANN SNELLING. . Judy From Roa- noke High School, Roanoke, Indiana. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Wranglers. HERBERT LEE SOMERS. . Herb . .. Times home- room news reporter, ad solicitor. . . .Hi-Y. . . .Intra- murals. JAMES GERALD SOMERS. country. . .Freshman football 4tl £M M ■ .4 J H First Ron- JOHN ERSKINE SOMERS .... Lettermen president ...Varsity basketball. . .Varsity, all-city football... Varsity track. . .National Honor Society. PAUL DAVID SORG. . .From Central Catholic High School. . . .Times. . .Totem agent. . .Art Club presi- dent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . .Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club. LINDA DIAN SPENCER. . Dian . . .GAA. .. Ser- vice Club. . .USA. . .Shorthand recognition. Second Row MARY JANE SPINDLER. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Honorary Arts. . .Juniot Red Cross. . .Li- brary Club bronze pin. . .Meterite. . .Philo sergeant- at-arms. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. . . Concert Choir. SUSAN JANE SPRINGER. . Jane . . .Times writer, book-head. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Meterite. .Philo . . .Service Club. . .Wranglers point recorder, pin. . . Concert Choir. SHIRLEY ANN STAHLHUT Band. . .GAA nu- meral, letter. . .Junior Academy of Science, math and chemistry sections. . .Philo. . .Service Club. .Societas Latina. . .Latin, United States History recognirion. . . National Honor Society. Third Row DONALD RICHARD ST ALTER .. Don Boys' Rifle Club. .Junior Academy of Science, math section . . .Intramurals. PAUL ANDREW STAMMEN. . . Teddy. JOAN ELAINE STANTON .... Times copy editor, feature editor, editorial editor, editorial board. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, vice-president. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterite certificate, vice-president. . .Service third pin . . . Wranglers pin . . . Speech recognition . . . First place Voice of Democracy Contest . . . First place Howe Inexperienced Speech Meet. . .Fifth place New Haven Speech Meet. . .Pegasus associate editor. . .Na- tional Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. 55 First Row DAVID ANDREW STEWART. . Dave . . .Service Club. . .Varsity golf. . . Intramurals. JERRY ALLAN STOUT. . Jer . . .Times homeroom news writer. . .Intramurals. FORREST STEVEN STULTS. . Wilt . . .Letterman . . . Service Club .... Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . .Freshman, re- serve, varsity track. Second Row JERRY SUETTERLIN. ROBERT FREDERICK SUHR. . . Bob Junior Academy of Science, radio section. . . .Band. . .Boys' Rifle Club medals. NANCY SNYDER SWAIM Times copy staff. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop pin. . .Band . . .Meterite. . .Philo thespian director. . . .Orchestra, second quartet, chamber orchestra. . .Service Club. . . Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. Third Row BILLIE LEE S WARTZ . . . . From Huntington High School, Huntington, Indiana. . Junior Red Cross. . . Philo. . .Safety Council. ROSALIE ANNICE TARNEY . . . Rosie From Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Indiana. . .Vesta. MARILYN TAYLOR Times room agent. . .Me- terite. . .Saferv Council. . .Service third Din. First Row SANDRA KAY STARKE. . . Sandy Times. . . Totem agent. .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Service third pin. SUSAN KAY STAUFFER. . . Suzy Junior Red Cross . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service first pin. PAMELA KAY STECH. . . Pam Times feature writer. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . . . Know-Your-City president. . .Philo. . .Safety Council ... Service Club . . .Vesta pin, guard. . .Home economics recognition ...Concert Choir. . .National Honor Society. Second Row ALLEN CARUTHERS STEERE, JR. . . Al As- semblies Workshop .... Hi-Y .... Orchestra concert- master. . .Intramurals. . . String Ensemble. . . .Junior Rotarian . . . National Honor Society. JOHN MICHAEL STEIN. . Fuzzy . . .Times writer, copy reader. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Safety Council. . .Service first pin. . .Wranglers. . . .Varsity foothill. . .Intramurals. BARBARA SUE STEINER. . Barb . . .Times agent, writer, make-up, copy, editorial ed:tor. . .Totem as- s:stmt facultv, events editor. .. 1500 Club gold jew- eled pin. . .Honorary Arts vice-t resid=nt. . .Meterite . . .Serv'ce second pin. . .Youth for Chr'st. . .Home economics recognition . . National Merit letter of com- mendation. . .Concert Cho:r, Madrigal. D:n. .Pegasus ed'tor. . .National Honor Sociery. . .Quill and Scroll. Third Row WILLIAM HOWARD STELLHORN. . . Bill Times bookhead, business manager, news editor, gen- eral manager. . . 1500 Club go'd- jeweled pin. . .Band . . .Orchestra. . .Service. . .Solid geometry, Algebra 3 recognition. . .National Merit letter of commendation . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. EL ANA KAY STFPANEK Totem associate club ed'tor. . .Service Club. . .Youth for Chr'st . . .Concert Cho:r pin, head secretary . . Madrisal. .TvDing awards . . Nit'onal Honor Society. . .Ouill and Scroll. PHILLIP HOWARD STETTNER. . Phil . . .Totem agent. .Junior Academy of Science, radio club section . . . Service first pin. 56 f Ail First Row JAMES MONROE TOMSON. . Jim . .Camera Club . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. EMILY ANN TRAYLOR. . Em . . .USA vice-presi- dent. . .Vesta. MARY LOU TREECE. . Larry Moo .... Times ad solicitor, news writer, editorial writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Vesta. Second Row PHYLLIS MARLENE TREES. . Phyl GAA. . . Meterite. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop. . .USA. . . Typing awards. SANDRA IRENE TRULOCK. . Sandy . . .Times. . Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .Service Club. . .USA . . .Wranglers. . .Concert, Outgoing Choir, pin. MARGARET TSULEFF. . Margie . . .Service second pin. . .Vesta secretary, president. . .Typing awards. Third Row TERRY RAYE TWITCHELL. . .Times. .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Meterite. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. PATRICIA ANN TYLER. Christ. . Pat Youth for TERRY MAXWELL USHER. .. Ush Times homeroom news reporter. . . .Totem agent. . . .Fresh- man football ... Intramural first letter. . .Track team manager. First Roi, ARTHUR ROBERT TEMPLAR. .. Art Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramural first letter. DAVID ESTAL TERRILL. . . Dave Cyclotron Club. . .Intramurals. TERRY LEE THOMAS. . .Freshman, reserve, varsiry football. Second Row TODD MORTON THOMPSON. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Service Club. . . Societas Latina. . .Biology, Latin, Spanish recognition . . .National Merit Finalist. CONNIE SUE THORNBURG. . . Shorty From Muncie Central High School, Muncie, Indiana. . . GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. BEVERLY MARLENE TIMMA .. Bev .... Service Club. . .Vesta. Third Row DAVID LEE TIMMA. . . Dave Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science. .Service first pin. . .Intramurals. EDDIE ALBERT TINKEL. . Little Ed . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramural first letter. MAX J. TINKEL. . .From Elmhurst High School. . . Intramurals. r •m § 57 First Row TERRY LYNN VanBLARICOM .... Totem agent . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. .Camera Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. JAMES ALLAN VANDERFORD. . Jim Boys' Rifle Club. . .Letterman. . .Basketball team manager. NANCY VANDERFORD. . Nanc . . .Totem agent . . .Art Club sergeant-at-arms, program chairman. . . Honorary Arts. . .Meterite publicity chairman. . .Ser- vice second pin. . . .36 Workshop. . . .Gold Key Art Award. . .National Honor Sociery. Second Row THOMAS LEE VanDOLAH . . Tom . . .From Fre- mont High School, Fremont, Indiana. DENNIS DALE VEBERT. . Denny. LINDA ANN VOLLMER. . Lynn . . .Times ad so- licitor, girls' sports writer. .. .Assemblies Workshop . . .36 Workshop. . . .GAA numeral. . . .Junior Red Cross sergeant-at-arms, pin. . . .Meterite. . . .Philo. . . Safety Council. . .Service first pin. . .USA. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. Third Roic JOHN ROBERT VONGUNTEN. . . John De- signers' Associated. . .Letterman. . . .Service Club. . . Youth for Christ. . .Equipment manager. RICHARD W. WAIKEL. . . Rich Boys' Rifle Club. . .Band. . .Intramurals. PAMELA JANE WARD. . Pam . . . .Times home- room news reporter. . .Junior Red Cross. . .USA. LOIS ANN WARTENBE GAA. Club. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. LARRY L. WEDERTZ. . Tootles Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Art Club. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Intramurals. . .Scholastic Art Award. Second Ron CHARLES J. WEINRAUB. . Chuck . . .Times sports writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel president. .. .Wranglers. ... Freshman, reserve cross country. . .Freshman, reserve track. . .Solid geometry recognition. . .National Honor Society. DONNA ELLEN WEINRAUB. . DeeDee . . .Times head typist. ... 1500 Club gold pin. .. .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterite. . . .Philo. . . Service Club. JOSEPH DAVID WEINRAUB. . .Times news writer, paper dissimilater, exchange editor. . . .Masque and Gavel. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Freshman, re- serve football. . .Varsity golf. . .Intramurals. Third Row MARIANNE WEISS. . Mur . . .GAA. . .Majorettes . . .36 Workshop. . .USA. . .Advanced tumbling. . . Occasional Choir. STEPHEN MICHAEL WEISS. . Steve Hi-Y. . . Freshman football. . .Intramurals. JANICE ELAINE WELBORN. . . Jan Totem agent. . .Service Club. . .USA. . . .Concert, Outgoing Choir pin. 58 First Row DAVID EDWARD WELCH. . Dave . . .Buys' Rifle Club treasurer, president, letter. . .Hi-Y. . .36 Work- shop. . . Intramurals. EDITH ELIZABETH WHITE. .. Edee Times news writer, ad solicitor, homeroom agent, bookhead, circulation manager. . .Totem office manager. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Library. . .Meterite. . . Philo. . . Service second p.n. . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. SHARON ANN WICKLIFFE. . Shan GAA. . . Meterite. . .Service pin. . .36 Workshop. . .USA. . . Typing awards. Second Ron JUDITH ANN WILBURN. . Judy . . .Service Club . . .Wranglers. . .Concert Choir. JOHN ROBERTS WILKS. . .Times news writer, cal- endar editor. . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . . .As- semblies Workshop. . .36 Workshop. . .Band. .Cam- era Club vice-president. . .Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Intramurals. MARGARET ANNE WILSON .. Margie ... From North Side High School. .Vesta. .Advanced tumbling . . .Concert Choir. Third Row JOHN SMALL WINDER, JR. .. Jack Times homeroom agent. . .Totem intramural editor. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .36 Work- shop treasurer. . . .Hi-Y vice-president, president. . . Varsity golf. . . .Intramurals. . .National Merit letter of commendation. . .Concert Choir, Madrigal, pin. . . National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. KAROL ANN WISE. . Tootie . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .36 Workshop. . .GAA numeral. .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterite. . .USA. JUANITA ANN WONDERLY. . Anita Times homercom news reporter. . .Junior Red Cross. . .USA . . .Advanced tumbling. PATRICIA ANN WORSHAM. . Pat USA. Vesta. . .Concert Choir. STEPHEN HOWARD WRIGHT, tramurals. JACQUELINE KIM YANEY. Central Catholic High School. Second Row Steve . Jackie From MARY PENELOPE YORE. . Penny . . Times home- room news reporter Assemblies Workshop. . . Masque and Gavel .... Meterite .... Philo .... Safety Council . . . Service second pin . . . Concert Choir. GERALD WILLIAM ZEHENDNER. . . Bill Wranglers. .. Intramural first letter. MARCIA ANN ZELONIS. . Marc Meterite. . . Modern Dance. . .36 Workshop. Third Roir RONY DALE Z1GLER . . . Ron . . . .Letterman. . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Varsity cross country. . .Varsity football. . .Inttamural second letter . . . Reserve, varsity track. DAVID B. ZIMMERMAN. . Flash . . .Intramurals. JEROME SHELDON ZINN. . Jerry . . .Hi-Y. 59 Meeting the Challenge Sleepy Sylvia attempts to catch forty winks while Pam Olson, Sharon Longen- berger. Yore transform gym into a Grecian garden for their jun- ior prom, Athenian Allure. 1 i M (II 4f I ; 1 b U ': 1 111. ' ... ♦ % Diane Irmscher and Carolyn Hickman seem a bit dazed by the excitement of serving at last year's senior prom. Assist- ing them are, left to right, Ed Sarver, Steve Pohl, Mary Meily, Jan Martindale, and Chris Parrott. Senior Class President Chris Parrott deals out a scold- ing to the student body concerning their lack of school spirit during the football season. Thor Oga the Ghoul, alias Tom Ogles, demonstrates the power of the mighty Archers as he conquers John Somers and Steve Pohl, who are posing as Central Catholic Irishmen in a pep session skit. 60 Underclassmen Potential success awaits all underclassmen at South Side who are endowed with the means of advancing their goals during the remainder of their high school education. All the implements of scholastic improvement are within grasp, awaiting only the moment when each diligently applies himself to the means which are offered. Class of 1962 Planning this year's junior class events are standing, left to right. Tom McMahan, president; and Larry Lee, vice-president. Seated are Cheryl Summers, social council member; Debby Brooke, social council chairman; Diane Fredrick, secretary-treasurer; and Sharon Carrel, social council mem- ber. Pictured below are the sponsors, Mrs. Mi ldred Luse and Mr. Richard Sage. JIM U! 2 3 4 9 TO II B  '17 B n -23 24 JS 1S 30 ; Bridging the gap between sports and dancing, Brenda Dull and Stan Alfeld, bsst dancers, give the signal to Ken Robinson and Ken Leakey, best athletes, to slide through. Lower left: Cheers! The cutest boy and girl, Dave Wallace and Debby Brooke, drink a toast to success in future years. Lower center: Brown enough? Toasting their marshmillows to a crisp is the junior cutest couple, Susie Bumgerdner and Bob Ramage. Lower right: Swamped with work, these energetic juniors breeze through another study session. Chosen for scholarship, Larry Lee and Bab;tte Jones combine their brains with the vitality of Diane Fredrick and Susie Horth, out- standing in extracurricular activities. 62 First Row Tom Abies Robert Acker John Adams Thomas Adams Vicki Adams John Addington Second Row Ralph Adkinson Joyce Ake Oma Ake Stan Alfeld David Allen Dave Anderson Third Row Barbara Andrews Linda Antibus Donna Arnett Dwight Arnett Brenda Arnold Judy Arnold Fourth Row Barbara Arthur Judy Ashman Alice Ashton Terry Askins Bill Ausderan Barton Bailey Fifth Row Karl Bandemer Sally Bash Sandra Bates Peggy Bauer Becky Baughman Sandy Baumgartnet Sixth Row Elaine Baxter Sherry Baxter Tom Bear Tamara Beaty Carol Jo Becher Janice Bechtold Seventh Row Marsha Bechtold Jean Beer Michael Bennett Phillip Bennett Jacquelyn Berry Jerome Berry Eighth Row Susan Bevington Jon Bill Jim Bishop Jerry Blessing Marilyn Block Jack Blombach Ninth Row Judy Blombach Marjorie Bloom James Bly Jo Ellen Bobay Ted Bocock Janis Bodkin Tenth Row Sandra Bodkin Martha Bonnell Ann Bontempo Dean Bordner William Borgmann Carol Bowers First Row Jean Braden Beth Bradfield Claudia Bradley Bill Branning Bill Branstrator Ann Brase Second Ron Larry Britton Debby Brooke Larry Brown Louise Brown Max Brown Gretchen Brumm Third Row Bob Bryant Robert Buckel Barbara Buckles Susie Bumgerdner David Bunsold Reba Burgess Fourth Roiv Warren Burns Jim Burton Shari Busch Lynn Busche Pamela Ann Buzzard Nancy Byers Fifth Row Gary Cantwell Rose Carpenter Sharon Carrel Kay Carrier Michael Carter William Cartwright Fifth Row Suzan Case Linda Chaney Steve Chapin Judy Chapman Sandra Christlieb Cindy Christman Seventh Row Ross Clark Anita Clayton Barbara Cleary Rebecca Clevenger Elaine Cole Marilyn Cole Eighth Row Dennis Cook Steve Cook David Coolman Joyce Cossairt Sue Cox John Crick Ninth Row Dennis Crill Art Cross Robert Current Janet Daugherty Tom David Janet Davies Tenth Row Jeanne Davis Shirley Davis Sharon DeBaillie Patricia Denner Terry Dibert Kay Dickerson First Row Marcia Disler Rich Dobson Gerald Doehrman Robert Dorsett Patsie Dorton Karen Dowty Second Row Brenda Dull Mike Dunn Bella Dyson Carol Eberle Elaine Edwards Jim Egts Third Row Ronald Ehrmann Sharon Eitman Dan Ellis Elizabeth Ellis Marilyn Engle Betty Lou Ensley Fourth Ron' Ralph Erhardt Trudy Estep Sandy Etzler James Evans Judie Evans Michael Ewald Fifth Row Judie Eytcheson Mary Fawley Anita Ferber Mike Ferverda James Feustel Beverly Figel Sixth Row Sarah Finch Caron Fine Jane Finnell Sandy Fisher David Flanigan Peggy Floyd Seventh Row Bill Foreman Janice Foreman Mike Fox Tom Frazell Diane Fredrick Mary Fredrick Eighth Row Richard Fremion Jackie French Penny Frey John Fuller Ralph Gallagher Pat Galloway Ninth Row Barbara Gantz Kaylene Gebert Diane Gebhard Phil Geller Cheryl George Bill George Tenth Rou Larry Gerig Sally Gilbert George Gilmour Joanna Goble Judy Godman Ann Golden First Row George Gosheff Marge Grieser Steve Griffin Lane Grile Dennis Groves Soundra Gustafson Second Row Karen Guy Sandi Hadley Mark Hagerman Mary Jane Hake Diane Hall Sherry Hall Third Row Judy Handy April Hapner Dayna Harader Barbara Harding Brenda Harper Susan Harrod Fourth Row Gary Harrold Jack Harter Steve Hartwig David Haslup Jean Hatfield Robert Hawkins Fifth Row Diana Hays Kathleen Head Marilyn Headford Ron Heathman Ann Hechler Kay Ann Heemsoth Sixth Row Sandra Heidbrink Barbara Heinisch Thomas Joe Helton Bob Hendricksen Bob Herzog Diane Hess Seventh Row William Hess Allen Hicks James Hill Gaylene Hilsmier Pam Himes Susi Hines Eighth Row Beth Ann Hinton Richard Hirschberg Mary Ellen Hite Karen Hoelle Terry HofI Lissa Hoffman Ninth Row Chuck Hohman Curtis Holley Judi Hollister Jack Holzwarth Diane Hoppas Sandra Horstman Tenth Row Susan Horth Elizabeth Hostetler Katherine Houser Jerry Howard Paul Hullinger Judy Hutchens First Row Tom Irmscher Earl Irwin Gerald Isch Karen Jackson Louise Jackson Matthew Jackson Second Rou- Martha Jacobs Clem Jehl Joyce Jinks Paul Johns Susan Johns David Johnson Third Row Dick Johnson Babette Jones William Joy Bruce Joyner Steve Jugloft Chris Junker Fourth Row Rick Kabisch Virginia Kachiamenis Mary Karrick Sandy Karst David Katzenmaier Glenda Kayser Fifth Row Mary Keegan Sue Kelley Kent King Robert King Dick Klaehn William Kleifgen Sixth Row David Knepple Kathy Knettle Richard Koch Larry Koehlinger Susan Korte Sharon Krakower Seventh Row Linda Kumfer Sandra Kunkel Jane Ladig David Lane Martha Lanning Greg Lantzer Eighth Row Tom Lautzenheiser Kenny Leakey Mike Leaman Dian Leath Larry Lee Patricia Lee Ninth Row Peggy Lee Susan Lee Margie Lehman James Leiter Steve Leitz Jill Leonard Tenth Row Joseph Lepley Marsha Lepper Lois Lerch Victor Lewandowski Frank Lewis Susie Lewis ifafct H V First Row Thomas Liby Jim Lindlag Carol Link Suzanne Link Glenn Linsky Dave Lipp Second Row Joyce Lockwood Paulette Lontz Ray Lora Kenneth Lowden Ellen Lowe Stephen Lowens Third Row Bud Lucas Jenny Manth David Margerum Joe Markiton Marcia Marschand Carolyn Martin Fourth Row Robert Martin Susan Martin William Marvin Joe McClure Lee McClymonds Sandy McCombs Fifth Row Dan McCroskey Sharon McDonald Stephen McDonald Karen McFarland Susan McGinnis Lola McLaughlin Sixth Row Tom McMahan John McMillen Linda McMurtry John McNett David Meek Marcia Melching Seventh Row Susan Merchant Judy Merrill Mary Merrill Mike Metzger Steve Meyer Bob Miller Eighth Row Craig Miller Howard Miller Mary Jane Miller Sandy Miller Vicki Miller Rosalind Miser Ninth Row Alan Mitchell Carol Moilanen Evert Mol Linda Moody Virginia More Marti Morell Tenth Row Lyall Morrill James Mosshammer Steve Mueller William Mueller Don Muniz Larry Myers Firs l Row Janice Nahrwold Pat Nettrour Linda Newell Terry Newendorp Nancy Nichols John Nickels Second Row Kerry Nidlinger Don Nobles Sandra Norman Nate Norment John Oglesbee Pam Orchard Third Row Jim Osbun Merlin Overman Porter Pace Richard Parke Chuck Parker Argy Parpos Fourth Row Skevos Pavlou Mike Pearson Dave Pelz Sue Ann Penland David Pennell Sue Perry Fifth Row Henry Persons Ann Petrie Nancy Pfeifter Jim Phillips Susi Phillips Victor Pierson Sixth Row Judy Pio Robert Pio Martin Platupe Tom Plesniak Fred Plothe Jeannie Pollom Seventh Row Karen Porter Charlotte Powell James Pranger Kathy Pratt Steven Pratt David Pritchard Eighth Row Stephen Putman Bob Ramage David Ray Eileen Ray Connie Reed Marna Reiber Ninth Row Kenneth Relue Flora Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Ronald Rice Sharon Richardson Harold Rider Tenth Row Dave Riemen Marsha Ringle Kenneth Robinson Lydia Robles Bob Rodocker Mike Roese First Row Michael B. Rogan James Rondot Jeff Roth Sharon Roth Karen Rowley Bonnie Russell Second Row Cynthia Russell Diane Saalfrank Peggy Saalfrank John Sauer Ruth Salisbury Richard Schafer Third Row Neil Scheiman David Scheie Jerry Scherrer Karl Schlademan Alan Schlie Eva Schmitt Fourth Row John Schmitt Frederic Schoen Nancy Schroeder Maurine Schultz Steven Schuster Judy Schwan Fifth Row Michael Seaman Delores Shadowens Ronald Shank Darlene Sheefel Allen Sheldon Sharon Shuler Sixth Row Don Sievert Marsha Sills Karen Simmons Jean Simpson Nanette Simpson Jenny Slater Seventh Ron Sally Smart Barbara Smith Bob Smith Dale Smith Iris Smith Jerry Smith Eighth Row Jim Smith John Smith Logan Smith Keith Snavely Elaine Snow Phil Snyder Ninth Row Ginny Southworth Barb Spiers Phil Spray Jan Spuller Aletha Staight Sherry Stark Tenth Row Nancy Stauffer Mike Stedge Sandy Steger Tom Stephan Barbara Stevens Jim Stirn First Row Joyce Stocks Loraine Stone Brian Summers Cheryl Summers I.ydia Sutto Peggy Swartz Second Row Yvonne Swartz Karen Swygart Robert Symonds Ellen Tanesky Jim Ten Eyck Sharon Terry Third Row Steve Tharp Janice Thiele Thomas Thieme Dianne Thomas Sandy Thorn Gary Tinkel Fourth Roic Sharon Todd Debbie Tourkow George Townsend DeWayne Trim Denny Truitt Tom Turflinger Fifth Row Gary Turpchinoff Roberta Twitchell Dave Tyner Barbara Uhl William Uhrick Jon VanOosten Sixth Row Richard Vaughan Curt Venderley Roger Vorholzer Tamara Vyhovsky Lucille Wagner Dave Wallace Seventh Row James Walker Sandy Walton Dick Waterfield Frances Waters Tom Watson John Weaver Eighth Row Bob Weiss Jim Welty Judie Welty Robert Wenger Carolyn West Robert Weyer Ninth Row Sharon White Rozann Whitehurst Bill Whitmer John Wightman Bill Wilder George Wilkin Tenth Row Ellen Williams Nadine Wilson Linda Winkelmann Andy Wood Gail Woodruff Douglas Woodside First Row Tom Wright Sandra Yaggy Ruth Yonkoski Judy York Raymond Zies Mary Lou Zimmerman Second Row Dave Zuber Spellbinders Tim Grodrian, Mike Carter, Steve Mc- Donald, and Fred Schoen bewitch the junior class with words and music at the annual Junior Banquet. Burlesqueing as coeds, these gentlemen, Steve McDonald, Frank Lewis, Bill George, Jon Bill, Dave Bennett, and Bar- ton Bailey entertain their class at last spring's Sophomore Party, Parisian Promenade. Class of 1963 Officers and sponsors piloting the sophomore class are left to right, front row, Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong; Nancy Robinson, president; Tonya Hines, vice-president; Gary Probst, secretary- treasurer; back row, Mr. David Cramer; Dave Brumm and Bob Lohman, social council members; and Jerry Klaehn, chairman of the social council. Walk ten paces, turn, and fire. Julie Wadlington and Jerry Klaehn, cutest couple, prepare to fight a duel with loaded water pistols. Richard Fisher, Margie Terry, Rosemary Capps, and Gary Probst form a heap big totem pole of studies. Richard and Gary won recognition for outstanding scholar- ship, and Rosemary and Margie were voted most active in extracurricular work. Dead eye Bob Lohman aims his shooter as Gerd Biewald watches, hoping that Bob will not knock his marbles out of the circle. Bob and Gerd were voted best athletes. A little higher remarks Maria Habecker, best girl dancer, I to Nancy Robinson, cutest girl, as she demonstrates a classical ballet movement. Ably supporting the prima donnas are Dave Tipton, best boy dancer, and Sid Sheray, most handsome boy. id i m flri First Row Pat Abbott Betsy Adams James Adamson Nancy A'Hearn Richard Alexander Barb Altevogt Second Row John Altevogt Terry Alvey Ann Arnold Mary Arnold David Aubrey Jane Augspurger Third Row Sharon Ausdran James Bailey John Bailey Patty Bailey Ronald Bakalar Dianne Ball fourth Row Sarah Anne Barker Gloria Barnes Larry Barnett Nancy Baron Mary Barretta Bob Barrel Fifth Row Tom Basham Sharon Bass Norma Baughman David Bauserman Keith Beghtel John Belling Sixth Row Connie Belschner Michael Beltz Ronald Bennett Brian Bennington Joyce Berberich William Bergman Seventh Row Suzanne Berk Dennis Berryhill Marianne Best Gerd Biewald David Biltz Steve Birkenbeul Eighth Row Dan Bishop Brian Bixby David Blanton Chuck Bodenhorn Larry Bodkin Bob Bohlender Ninth Row Mary Bowland Mary Ellen Bowman Nancy Bowman Jerry Boyer Sally Boyer Mary Ella Braden Tenth Row Kay Bradley Mike Bradley Karen Bragalone Kay Bragalone Peggy Brase Carol Bratt First Row Julia Breidenstein Larry Breman Janet Brenn Karen Briggs Dian Bright Alvin Brown Second Row Dianna Brown Nancy Brubaker Dave Brumm Gail Brumm Richard Buchanan Laura Buckmaster Third Row Sherri Budd Ron Bultemeier Janet Bunsold Suzanne Burdick Susan Burlage Beth Burnett Fourth Row Carolyn Burns Frederick Busche Shari Butler Bonnie Byers Janet Calvert Robert Camp Fifth Row Steve Campbell Rosemary Capps Don Carlo Laura Carper Samuel Carter Frank Cary Sixth Row Sharon Chase Judy Chaudron Steve Chen Ann Chenoweth Victor Churchward Richard Clark Seventh Row Judy Clawson Michael Clemmer Charles Cole Marsha Coleman Judy Conley Bob Cormany Eighth Row Matt Cornacchione Glen Crosier Louis Culbertson Lyle Culbertson Bill Cupp Steve Dannenfelser Ninth Row Judy David Carol Davis Kenneth Davis Larry Davis Don Dawson Sharry DeHaven Tenth Row Janet Deihl Eleanor Dekker Dan Dentzer Kathy DeVore Sarah Dickey Dorothy Dildine :. — a ' A tb 7 Vj7 dtt' Janet Dinius William Disler Jim Dixon Martha Dixon Paul Dolde Linda Dollarhite Second Row June Dominy Margaret Dorsett Phyllis Dorsett Pati Drake Barbara Driver Denver Druesedow Third Row Marilyn Drummond Ron Duffey Duane Dunkin Pat Dunn Donna East Dave Eaton Fourth Row Sheila Eddy Elaine Edwards Annie Eldridge Jim Ellingwood Thomas Erb Steve Evans Fifth Row Marcia Evilsizer Kay Falb Larry Fawley Kenneth Fehman Willie Fields William Files Sixth Row Karen Finfrock Gwen Fireoved Judy Firestine Richard Fisher Yvonne Fisher John Fiske Seventh Row Barbara Fitzgerald Sonya Flagg David Fleming Bruce Fletter Ann Flickinger Louraine Ford Eighth Row Carol Forsgren Carl Foust Pamela Foust Lynne Fraser Mike Frederick Ed Freed Ninth Row Mary Fremion Nancy Frentz Dianne Friedman Bob Fruchey Jerry Fruchey Connie Fugate Tenth Row Herb Fuller Michael Gaffer Kaye Gall Tom Galland Ann Gallmeyer Steve Gard First Row Robert Gargett Jack Garrison Wayne Garrison Sue Gerig Linda Gernand John Gerrard Second Row Don Glass Ed Glick Marsha Good Duane Goodwin Marsha Grabner Rosemarie Gramelspacher Third Roil' Leslie Green Clifford Greiner Loretta Grider Martha Grimme Tim Grodrian Marsha Gronauer Fourth Row Maria Habecker Alice Habegger Rosalie Hall Myrna Hamilton Marilyn Hansen Michael Hansen Fifth Row Kay Harmon Sandy Harris Becky Harsch Diane Hart Robert Hart Clyde Harte Sixth Row Karen Hathaway Jim Hawkins Barbara Heemsoth Claudia Hershberger Carl Hike Sylvia Hileman Seventh Row Dale Hilsmier Paul Hines Tonya Hines Alan Hoagland Janis Hoelle Mike Hofer Eighth Row Gary Hoffman Carolyn Hogue Danny Holloway Annell Hoover Mike Houser Dan Hudson Ninth Row Cheryl Huffman James A. Hughes James S. Hughes Mike Hullinger Cynthia Jackson Pamela Jackson Tenth Row Shepard Jefferson Carroll Johnson Ed Johnson David Jones Dennis Jones Steve Jones First Row Ray Juncal Betsy Junker Connie Kaade Joe Kane Pat Keck Steve Kelleher Second Roir David Kennedy Dorothy Kessler Mel Kiessling Anita Kimball Loretta Kimmel Harold King Third Roir Jerry King Jerry Klaehn Hunt Knabe David Knight John Knight Robert Knox Fourth Row Joe Koch Kenny Koch Dave Koehlinger John Kokosa Judith Koop Cindy Korte Fifth Row Stephen Kosteck Mary Jo Kraus Karl Krause Krystyna Kriworotow Marcia Kuhn Jackie Kuhns Sixth Row James Kuker Arthur Kurtz Carol Ladig Nancy Lagemann Sandra Lamb Joan Lambert Seventh Row Margie Lampel Jim Lantz Mike Lauber Susi Lee William LeFever Bonita Lefevra Eighth Row Bob Leininger Paul Leipold Mike Levy Raymond Linsky Dennis Lintermuth Bob Lo hman Ninth Row Susan Lohman Elizabeth Lothamer Gloria Lothamer Ken Lothamer Susan Lotz Harold Lyons Tenth Row Judith MacGiehan Sally Mallough Jim Mann Carol Mapes Mary Marker Jim Markiton First Ron- Pauline Marsh Tom Marshall Kathryn Martin Sherry Martin Wayne Martin Honey-K Martindale Second Ron Stella Masierak Allan Mason Bill Matlock Larry Matthews Terry Matthews Eileen Mayle Third Roic Nancy McBride Sharon McBride Ann McCallister Sally McClain Darken McClure Karen McClymonds Fourth Row Richard McCormick Ann McCoy Rita McCoy Mary Jo McDonald Steven McElvene Jean McGinley Fifth Row Gayle McNutt Carol McVay Curtis Meglemry Richard Mendenhall Catherine Menze Patty Menze Sixth Row Vicki Mettler Dave Meyer Marsha Michels Nancy Miles Cynthia Miller David Miller Seventh Row Karen Miller Mickey Miller Wanda Millraney Katie Mishler Paul Mittelstadt Dave Moody Eighth Row Charles Moore Joyce Moore Jean Morris Leanna Morris Susen Motter Susan Moyer Ninth Row Dennis Murphy Joe Murphy Gaynel Musser Cheryl Nager Barb Nahrwold Janis Nast Tenth Row Linda Neff Ronald Neff Tom Neuenschwander John Newburn Sally Newell Nancy Nordeen ' . First Row Larry Norman Leanne Novitsky Bruce Null Harriet Ochstein Roberta Omspach Diana Ornas Second Row Scott Orum Bob Osborne Kathleen Otis George Paris Marilyn Parke Verna Patton Third Ron Forrest Payne Nancy Peterson Sandy Petrie Kathleen Petty Diane Petznik Bob Piercy Fourth Row Richard Piatt Dave Platz Karen Plothe Jim Plummer Joyce Pollitt Karen Ponader Fifth Row Tyrone Porter Jon Poto Virginia Potter Sherry Powell Jane Prill Gary Probst Sixth Row Richard Proctor Pamela Punsky Allen Purdy Ann Raatz Margaret Ranso Bill Rastetter Seventh Row Anne Ray Phyllis Rearick David Reidenbach Mary Reiff Don Reiling Kenneth Richard Eighth Row Celeste Riemen Nancy Robinson Garry Roby Dave Rodenbeck Rhonda Roehm Sue Ann Roemer Ninth Row Donna Rogan Erin Rose Joanne Rose Virginia Rose Marilyn Roth Donna Rudasky Tenth Row John Rupel Betty Russell Carol Sample Ed Sanborn Jack Sanderson Pat Scheib First Row Carolyn Scherer Tucker Schiebel Sydney Schinbeckler Keyes Schmidt Peggy Schmidt Stuart Schmitz Second Row Larry Schneider Michael Schoen Judy Schumm Daniel Schwartz Martha Scott Pam Sebring Third Row Wayne Seele Stephen Sefton Linda Seibel Jack Seigel Kathleen Selking Mike Seltenright Fourth Row Pamela Serrano Susie Sesney Byron Sexton Judy Shadle Stephen Shambaugh Pat Sheets Fifth Row Susan Shelby Sheldon Sheray Sid Sheray Ann Shilling Tom Shine Maurice Shively Sixth Row Beverly Sievers Corinne Silvers Diane Simmers Jackie Slater Paul Slick Eugene Sliger Seventh Row Bonnie Smith Diane Smith Jim Smith Judith Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith Eighth Row Suzanne Smith Terry Smith William Smith Lex Smuts Karen Snavely Cynthia Snider Ninth Row Linda Snyder Sharon Snyder Patricia Somers Toni Sorensen Barrie Spear Nancy Sprunger Tenth Row Ruth Sprunger Mike Stalter Ellen Stanbery Carol Stanger Claudia Stennes Betsy Stephenson AA4 fc-V Hht jifflL. japs 'r m. First Row Sharon Stettner Wes Stewart Bernard Stier Karen Stookey Sondra Stouder Bonnie Strehlow Second Row Walter Stuelpe Vicki Suetterlin Donna Summers Avinell Swathwood Sarah Sweet Michael Sweetman Third Roiv Bill Syndram Siegrid Tagtmeyer Margaret Terry Linda Thompson Richard Thompson Joseph Thorpe Fourth Row Mike Tieman Jeff Tigges Tim Tindall Dave Tipton Gene Todd Mike Tomkinson Fifth Row Eob Toombs Diana Tracey Vickie Troop Dawn Truex James Trulock Monda Sue Tucker Sixth Row William Tucker Jane Ulrich Connie Vallance Jane Van Buskirk Rick Vanderford Craig VanGough Seventh Row Bernie VanOsdale Marvina VanSkyock Julie Wadlington Rita Waikel Phil Waldrop Karen Ann Walker Eighth Row Pamela Walker Tom Walters Phil Waltz Bob Wasson Mike Weinraub Nancy Welch Ninth Roiv Tom Wenger Richard Werling David West Ronna White Jane Whitenack Susan Whitmer Tenth Row Jack Whitten Cheryl Williams Sara Williams Pat Wilson Yvonne Wilson Dave Wolfe First Row Jim Wolfe Tom Wooding Jim Woods Ruth Wyatt David Yaney Doug Yaney Second Row Sharyan Yerger Gwen Yordy Michael Zehendner Alan Zimmerman Nancy Robinson, sophomore class president, tells the mothers about the coming year's events at one of the fall teas sponsored by the PTA. The special second year Latin class presents an original play for the entertainment of the other Latin classes. 83 Class of 1964 Upper left: Barbara Nelson and Christie Couns- man, outstanding in extra-curricular activities, in- clude relaxing and creative pastimes in their busy schedules. Barb was also chosen for scholarship. Above right: Cutest boy Andy Christon thinks cutest girl Patty Wallace is as pretty as a picture. So he paints her ... in the modern style. Center left: Today's answer to Romeo and Juliet . . . Paul Cochran serenading Barbie Rea. Paul also was outstanding in scholarship. Lower left: Best athletes Bob Williams and Don Hilsmier look bewildered as dancers Debby Decker and Jim Barker demonstrate the diagram. Maybe they thought it was a new pivot? 84 First Row Jim Abramson Sarah Ann Adams Christine Alexander Barbara Alfeld Marcia Anderson Carl Applegate Second Row Greg Arnold Karen Ashe Pamela Ashton Doris Atzeff Nancy Augspurger Londa Babbitt Third Row Bill Badders Mary Bade Philip Baker Sharon Baker Bruce Baldwin Dave Banet Fourth Row Michael Baney Jim Barker Matt Barnes Virginia Barnes Lynda Barnhill Douglas Baron Fifth Row Tierney Batdotf Darlene Bauer Gunther Bauer Janet Bauer Louis Baughman Rick Bear Sixth Row Cheryl Beard David Beard Nancy Beard Mary Beaudway Jane Beck Dick Bellam Seventh Row Daniel Bercot David Bergwall Arthur Biggs Steve Bill Glen Billman Claryn Birk Eighth Row Stanley Black George Blackmon Gary Blauvelt Nancy Bleakney Kaylene Bleich Dale Bloom Ninth Row Jeffry Bloom Steve Boerger Paul Boergert Mary Bohnke Suellen Borgmann Sue Bradley Tenth Row Vicki Bradley Dean Brandenberger Karhy Branning Monica Brautzsch Elizabe th Breedlove Ronald Brewer r v? £7 © Cc 6 mJf h First Rou Charles Brineman Bruce Brown Evelyn Brown Jon Brown Larry E. Brown Rick Brown Second Row Kenneth Bruck Charles Bugg Yvonne Burgess Mike Burnside Sharon Burr Barbara Bussard Third Row Frank Butcher Kathryn Butler Ed Buxbaum Phillip Caldwell Patricia Cameron Jim Carnahan Fourth Row Alan Carpenter Kathy Carpenter Donna Cartwright Vera Chapla Dan Charters Andy Christon Fifth Row Greg Church David Cimini Marsha Ann Clark Otis Clark Ken Clauser Roberta Clauser Sixth Row Susan Clevenger Mark Close Michael Closson Paul Cochran Margaret Colbert Bill Colby Seventh Row Carl Cole Christie Counsman Margaret Cox Ronald Cox Cheryl Craig James Cress Eighth Row Mary Crowder Joleen Crumrine John Curran Rosalie Curtis Margaret Curts LaVonne Custance Ninth Row Sheila Dailey Cheri Davis Donald Davis Judy Davis Larry Dawson Charlotte Dean Tenth Row Debby Decker Janice Degitz Jim Denner Nina Derkach Dan DeWald Mike Dicker First Row Terry Dierkes Lynelle Dill Karen Dimmick Charlotte Dinius Fred Dobler Carol Doehrman Second Row Judy Doherty Manuel Dominquez MaryLou Dorton Anita Downing Greg Dunnuck Thomas Darnell Third Row Ken Ellingwood Sandra Ellis Sue Erne Beverly Emrich Dale Engle Robert Englehart Fourth Row Ken Enright Claudia Erhardt Virginia Erwin Marva Evans Shari Evans Valerie Evans Fifth Row Susan Eversman Linda Evilsizer David Fairweather Sandra Farmer Rebecca Farver Kitty Fay Sixth Row Alan Ferber Jean Ferris Louis Fields Bill Figg Marlou Figley Michael Files Seventh Row Barb Fischer Marilyn Fishman Beverly Flani'gan Anne Flottemesch Lynne Foskuhl Michael Foster Eighth Row Douglas Fox Jerry Frain Ronnie France Karen Franks Diana Freeman Jeff Freeman Ninth Row Byron Fromm Christine Fruechtenicht Tom Fryback Doug Frye Janet Fuelling Geraldine Fugate Tenth Row Thomas Furnish Lois Gallimore Richard Gantz David Garvin Stephen Gater Edwin Gaterman Jfe si $M Jw First Roiv Sheila Gehring Gary Gerhold James Gibson Gary Giessler Paula Girdner Diane Glass Second Row Ann Goebel Charles Golden Pauline Gomez James Gordon Stephen Gordon Richard Goshorn Third Row Richard Gough Kathleen Grady Sharon Grams Mary Anne Graham William Graham John Grandstaff Fourth Row John Grodrian Connie Gross Graham Grove David Groves Doug Groves Terry Grube Fifth Row Donald Guenther John Gustafson Michael Hagan Kent Hagerman Cheri Hahn Jane Hahn Sixth Row Linda Hake Walter Halley David Hamilton Steven Hamilton Jenny Hammerstein Thomas Hammond Seventh Row Tom Hammons Douglas Hansen Carol Ann Harader Sharon Hardy Carol Hargis James Harrold Eighth Row Delores Harte B. D. Hartley Mike Havlin Toni Heathman Maxine Hecht Vivian Hedstrom Ninth Row Monna Heemsoth Ann Henderson Gary Hensch Dan Herney Karen Hess Tom Hetfield Tenth Row — Judy Hicks Linda Hicks Steve Hill Don Hilsmier John Hite Martha Hoard First Row Jeanne Hoelle David Hoffman Roberta Hofherr Madison Hogue Bob Holloway Larry Holtrey Second Row Bonnie Holubetz Bill Hoaser Martha Hout Kyle Howard Marjorie Hubbard Marcia Hughes Third Row Tonda Kay Hume Steve Irmscher David Jackson Jim Jacobi Thomas Jacobi Steven Jacobs Fourth Row David James Janet Johnson Marian Johnson Pat Johnson Tom Johnson Dan Jones Fifth Row Mary Joseph Susan Karns John Karr Sharon Karst Linda Kattness Paul Kayser Sixth Row Norman Keck Brenda Keener Nancy Keller Janet Kelley Jackie Sue Kessler Al Ketcham Seventh Row Willie Kidd Edward Kimble Dan King Judy King Bill Kinsey Linda Kissell Eighth Row Charlene Kissinger Darlene Kissinger Karen Klaehn Sue Klaehn Kathy Klas Cheryl Klenzak Ninth Row Paula Kline Sue Klingerman Eric Knabe Jim Knapp Jane Knettle Cynthia Koch Tenth Row Nancy Kohlmeier Monica Kramer Fran Krandell Ned Krouse John Kurtz Rickey Kurtz First Row Paul LaClair Linda LaGrand Carol Lake Jim Lambert Theresa Landis Mike Lantz Second Row Susan Lawry Jim Lawson Stephen Laymon Marcia Leath Gary Lecher Cheryl LeClerc Third Row Cheryl Lee Tom Lehman Steve Lenz John Leonard Michael Lepper Nancy Liby Fourth Row Sandy Lindeman Shirley Listenberger Jim Littlejohn Steve Locker Arthur Lohm Jimmy Long Fifth Row Jean Longardner Keith Lontz Nancy Lougheed Linda Lowery Harry Luchnenko Larry Lyman Sixth Row Jon Lyon Steve Lyst Larry Malles Phil Malone Jerry Mann Robert Markiton Seventh Row Kathleen Markoff Leslie Marks Maria Marshall Carol Martin Estella Martin Ron Martz Eighth Row Jim Maxson Janice McClain Diane McClure Barrie McCombs Jerry McCorkle Sharon McEachern Ninth Row Judi McKay Tad McKay Joe McKibben Robert McKinley Jim McMahan Wylann McMillan Tenth Row Richard McVay Ricky Meeks Sandra Meeks Sandra Meese Gloria Messick Sandra Meyer First Row Lynda Meyers Tom Meyers August Miller Dave Miller Karen Miller Pat Miller Second Row Steve Miller Karen Minkin Linda Lee Miracle Bob Miser Ann Mol Jim More Third Ron- Stanley Moreo Rae Ann Mote Susan Kay Mowery Marsha Muncy Marjorie Musice Kheila Myers Fourth Row Steven Myers Cherylene Nahrwold Ted Neal Richard Neher Barbara Nelson Stanley Nelson Fifth Ron Judy Nern Mike Nettrour Julie Neuenschwander Dave Neumann Phil New Richard Nichols Sixth Row Patricia North Roberta Nottingham Bill Oberkiser Pat Oglesbee Carol Ormiston Sandy Ormiston Seventh Row Nancy Ormsby Donna Ostrom Bill Paris Vance Penland Judi Perdue Valentina Perepelkin Eighth Row Susan Peters Sarah Petrie Steven Petty Patricia Phelps Vicky Phillips Lola Pierce Ninth Row Phyllis Pierson Stanley Pohl Steve Poiry Roger Post James Powell John Powers Tenth Row Bill Powlen Paul Pratico Ronald Proctor Fredda Propes Michael Putman Robert Quick First Row Carol Quinn Jim Ramsey Richard Ramsey Beth Randall John Rastetter Barbara Rea Second Row Nancy Redding Dave Reinbold Judy Rentfrow Jan Reynolds Schiela Reynolds Julie Rhinehart Third Row Diana Rice James Ridlen Marlene Ringenberg Wanda Ripple Clark Roberts Dick Robinson Fourth Row Janice Robson Carol Rocke Raymond Rodenbeck Janice Roese Judy Rogers Steve Rogers Fifth Row Don Rohrbaugh Ted Rolf Tom Romanowski Jeanne Rondot Barbara Ross Gene Rowlison Sixth Row Greg Rozelle Myra Rubino Judith Ruhl Ruth Russ Stephen Russ Daniel Russell Seventh Row Tony Rydell Michael Saalfrank Miriam Schachter Steve Schamberg Paulette Schmidt Cheryl Scott Eighth Row Victor Seewald Diane Seidel Susan Seigel Barbara Shadle Kay Shady Gary Shank Ninth Row Patricia Sharpin Jim Shaw Maureen Shea Carol Shedron Tom Sheets Diana Shilling Tenth Row Margaret Shirley Judy Shomo Steven Shroyer Stephen Simmons Fred Slater Ben Smith First Row Carol Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Steve Smith Susan Kaye Smith Cheri Spangle Second Row Bill Speck Sherry Spencer Paul Spicer Joyce Spindler Janis Sprunger Donna Squires Third Row Don Stearns John Stewart Nancy Stewart Eugene Stier Sandy Lea Stigall Chuck Stoner Fourth Row Connie Stuff Kay Symonds Tanya Szewczenko Suzan Tancey Marilyn Teague Janice Terry Fifth Row Daniel R. Trefry Peter Trepak Douglas Trier David Triplett Mary Alice Truby Pete Tsuleflf Sixth Row Carol Uhrick Joe Ule Sandra Kay VanDolah John Varner Steven P. Vaughan Nadia Vyhovsky Seventh Row Donna Waikel Louise Waldrop Karen Sue Walker Patty Wallace Kathleen Diane Walsh Kathleen Wamsley Eighth Row Roberta Ware Dudley C. Wass Jim Watson Ann Weber Hans Wegner Lee Weigel Ninth Row Liz Weikart Susie Weinraub William Weitz Linda Welch Gwen Welling Tom Wells Te nth Row Bill White Sam C. Whitman Russell Wickham Betty Wickliffe Dick Wiebke Susan Wiedelman First Row Bob Williams Mike Williams Mary Ruth Wilson Margery Winder Barbara Wirick Patty Wirick Second Row Vicky Wismer Kay Wollman Dick Waltke Lonnie Woods Ron Woods Brenda Workman Third Row Sharon Wright Jerry Young Judy Young Michael Young Mike Zerminski Brad Zieg Fourth Roic Brentley Zieg Silvia Zielke Gayle Zimmerman Marvin Zimmerman Mark Zinn Joe Zollinger Fifth Row Joanne Zych A mistake! Patty North, assisted by Big Chief Tom Ogles, corrects an error in the spelling of her name in the Hi-Y Directory as Sharon Mc- Eachern and classmates wait their turn. 94 Faculty Developing our characters and teaching us how to think are entrusted to a profession which, more than any other, embodies the key to the future success of our nation. The task of molding us into citizens who must be prepared to accept the leadership of tomorrow is the epitome of the pro- fession, the faculty of South Side is representative of this assemblage which is dedicated to the improvement of us, the youth of the nation. May 25, 1961 Members of the Graduating Class: The class of 1961 is the largest to graduate from South Side High School, almost as large as the first four classes com- bined. In it are students of varying degrees of preparation, with widely differing plans and ambitions. What lies ahead for these people, and are they ready for the problems and op- portunities which face them? The future seems confused and uncertain, but it has always been that way. There are many unsolved problems of eco- nomics, national aspirations and personal relationships; these problems are certainly magnified in our day of rapid transpor- tation and instant communication. But these sometimes fright- ening problems furnish the frontiers for the future; the solu- tions challenge the best effort of each 1961 graduate; the answers will bring happiness and rewards in proportion to the abilities and work used in their solution. Certainly the members of this class should be prepared to face whatever the coming years may offer. They are the bene- ficiaries of a nation-wide program of education which is far better and more extensive than that of any other time or place. Additional educational opportunities have been provided by a community interested in educational, spiritual, and moral development. I believe that most of the members of the class of '61 have taken advantage of the offerings provided for them. If they have acquired information, habits of industry and responsibility, and have started to learn to make good judgments, their future, and that of the world, will be that much better. t kj2 u -vt A rvukb s R. Nelson Snider Principal 96 Pathfinders . . . Mr. Aaron T. Lindley points to one of the many school districts he supervises as Superintendent of Fort Wayne Community Schools. Providing capable leadership necessary for an effective school system, Superintendent Lindley is now in his eighth year as director. Mr. Ora Davis checks one of the many reference books he keeps as an aid to better helping Kelly pupils. As guidance director, Mr. Davis supplies students with jobs and college information. Helping Kellys to better prepare for the future is Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls, whose duty is to aid students with their problems. Working as a team, the three office secre- taries of South Side prepare to take a message. Mrs. Janet Weicker, left, relays the note from the telephone to Miss Marsha Klaehn, who gives it to Miss Frances Stobaugh, waiting at the typewriter. 97 Ann Arber English; B.A., M.A., Indi- ana University; Sponsor of Assemblies Workshop and Masque and Gavel Helen Burr English; B.A., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Breadloaf School of English, Middlebury Col- lege; University of Cali- fornia and University of Wisconsin Lowell Coats English, developmental reading; B.A., Central Normal College; M.A., University of Michigan Thomas Compton English; B.A., M.A., Yale University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary David Cowdrey English; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; St. Francis College and Notre Dame Ideas Florence Emshwiller English; B.A., Indiana Ronald Gersmehl English; B.A., Concordi; University; Sponsor of Teachers College; M.A., Meterites Ball State Teachers College Mr. Charles E. Billiard serves as head of the South Side English Department and Supervisor of English for the city schools. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball State Teachers College and has done graduate work at Indiana University. Ah! Cotrected . . . Mr. Jack Morey gives the final grading to the English 5 theme of, left to right, Bella Dyson, Eric Culp, and Caron Fine. 98 Mary Graham English; B.A..M. A., North- western University; Uni- versity of Colorado M is for the million things she gave me, O is for . .'. Ron Brateman expounds the virtues of mothers as he demonstrates his singing ability in speech class. LaVerne Harader English, developmental reading; B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Sponsor of Booster Club Marvey Knigge English; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University James Morey English; B.S., M.S., Indi- ana Univeisity; Michigan University; Director of the Senior Play Lucy Osborne English; A.B., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University; In- diana University ;;;; Helen Pohlmeyer English; B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University; Sponsor of Cheerleaders In Action Peek-a-boo! Dave Rodenbeck peers from beneath the table at Phyllis Dorsett and Terry Hoff who are demonstrating their acting ability in English 3. Dave Rood and Sue Berk show their concern in the back- ground. 99 Ramona Ransburg English, French; B.A., St. Francis College; Indiana University and Western College p .. Missed a line . . . Although the machine sometimes goes faster than the eye, Sharon Eitman, front, Sarah Finch, center, and Sue Harrod, back, appear to be increasing theit speed in developmental reading. James Rohrabaugh Director of Publications, South Side High and City Schools; journalism, Eng- lish; B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Indiana University Erma Shriner English; B.A., Ball State Teachers College Little Miss Muffet! Although not quite frightened away, Marilyn Cole's face proves that the spider's sudden appearance has produced the needed inspiration for an English 6 theme. Chuck Parker, wielding a shoe, demonstrates that chivalry is not dead. Jeanne Smith English, French, Latin; B.A., St. Mary of the Woods College; McGill University. Rhyme and Reason Agnes Sosenheimer Evlyn Spray English; B.A., St. Francis English, developmental College reading; B.A., Butler Uni- versity; M.A., Northwest- ern University; University of Washington; Sponsor of Philo Robert Storey Public speaking; B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A.T., Indiana Univer- sity; Sponsor of Wranglers 100 Parlez-vous francais? Myrtle Grimshaw Spanish; B.A., Hiram Col- lege; M.A., Western Re- serve University; Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Univer- sity of Edinburgh Fred Hellman Latin; B.A., M.A., Univer- sity of Nebraska; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Illinois, and Uni- versity of Michigan; Co- sponsor of Societas Latina Olive Perkins French, Spanish; B.A., In- diana State Teachers Col- lege; M. A., Middlebury College Easy now . . . Chuck Bodenhorn remains calm as Cindy Korte masterfully chokes him with a scarf. Bill Platka and Margie Mercer enjoy the respire in Mrs. Grimshaw's Spanish 3 class. f Amo, amas, amat prove familiar to Latin 4 students. Toga-clad Mr. Earl Sterner reviews the conjugation with, left to right, Laura Carper, Jack Garrison, and Beth Burnett. Anne Redmond Latin; B.A.. Ftanklin Col- lege; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Univer- sity of Chicago; Indiana University Extension Cen- ter; Co-sponsor of Societas Latina Mary Edith Reiff Latin; B.A., M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan; American Academy in Rome, Italy Earl Sterner Latin; B.A., M.A., Indiana University; Senior Class Adviser Grace Welty Latin; B.A., Indiana Uni- versity; Northwestern Uni- versity and University of Colorado - six «■ •■ - 101 John Arnold U.S. History; B.A., B.S., Defiance College; M.A.. Ohio State University; Sponsor of Junior Red Rifle Club Cross Stephen Berg Government, citizenship; B.A., M.A., Indiana Uni- versity; Sponsor of Boys' In addition to teaching economics and government, Mr. Wilburn Wilson serves as head of the social studies department. Mr. Wilson has received his A.B. from Ball State Teachers College and his M.A. from Chicago Uni- versity and has taken graduate work at the University of Michigan. No wonder the colonists separated from England! Sheri DeYoung points out one of the many accusations cited against King George HI in the Declaration of Independence to Maryanne Clarke. Our neighboring state . . . Nancy Pfeiffer points out Illinois to her history classmates. Left to right, John Schmitt, Patsie Dorton, and Terry Hoff learn some sta- tistics of the Land of Lincoln. Trials . . . Richard Block Government, sociology; B.A., Hanover College; M.A.. Ball State Teachers College; University of Cin- cinnati; Co-sponsor of Know-Your-City Club George Collyer General history; B.A., But- ler University; M.S., Indi- ana University Mary Crowe U. S. History; Ph. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Colorado; University of Chicago, University of Washing- ton, and University of Vermont; Senior Class Adviser Marion Feasel General history; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Indiana University 102 Look here! Miss Mary Crowe points out one of the many important locations in American history to some of her students. Left to right, Jenny Manth, Sue Lewis, Mike Hogg, Don Hasselbring, Sharon Car- rel, and Karen Guy watch intently. Alfred Hemmer U. S. History, citizenship; B.S., M.S., Purdue Univer- sity; Co-sponsor of Girls' Rifle Club Samuel Jackson U. S. History, government; B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Michigan State University Donald Reichert Social studies; B.A., Frank lin College; M.A., Indiana Indiana University State Teachers College; Ball State Teachers Col- lege; head basketball coach F. Roland Smith Jack Weicker Social studies; B.S., M.S., General history, U. S. His- tory; B.A., M.A., Indiana University; Co-sponsor of Know-Your-City Club Clyde Peirce Government, sociology; B.A., DePauw Un iversity; M.A., Indiana University .and Tribulations While comparing notes on the Ameri- can system of government. left to right, Sandey Dolson, Judy English, Ruth Finrow, and Sally Gelow enjoy a money discussion in economics class. 103 David Cramer Mathematics; B.S., Indiana Central College; M.S., In- diana University; Sopho- more Class Adviser Wizardry imk Mabel Fortney Mathematics; B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., University of Michigan Robert Gernand Mathematics; B.S., Michi- gan State College; M.A„ Michigan State University; Indiana University, University of Colorado, Northern Michigan Col- lege, and University of Michigan; head football and track coach Warren Hoover Mathematics; B.A., Valpa- raiso University; M.A., In- diana University; assistant football coach Mildred Luse Mathematics; B.A., M.A., Butler University; Co- sponsor of Girls' Rifle Club; Junior Class Adviser Robert Petty Mathematics; B.S., Central Normal College; M.S., In- diana University; Senior Class Adviser Richard Sage Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Junior Class Adviser Mr. Paul Sidell adds his teaching and training to the South Side staff by serving as head of the mathematics department. Mr. Sidell received both his A.B. and A.M. degrees at Indiana University. Don Weaver Mathematics; B.S., Tri- State College; B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Spon- sor of Mathematics Sec- tion of Junior Academy of Science Lutie Young Mathematics; B.A., Oxford College; M.S.. Indiana University While Nancy Swaim indicates the parabola, Mike Robinson, left, offers a suggestion, Dick Baker peers intently over his glasses, and Dan Decker looks to the book for the solution of an Algebra 4 problem in Mr. Richard Sage's class. 104 Acids and Amoeba Richard Bussard Physics; B.S., Purdue Uni- versity; M.A., Washington Universiry; Sponsor of Radio Section of Junior Academy of Science George Robert Davis Chemistry; B.A., Hanover College; M.A.T., Indiana University; Sponsor of Chemistry Section of Jun- ior Academy of Science Max Hauk Chemistty, general science; B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State Teachers College That's heavy enough! Bill Borgmann and Phil Spray, left, reach a conclusion in their physics experiment of weights and springs. Terry Dibert and Jon VanOsten, right, determine which weight to use. Cork the thistle tube! Ron Zigler, left, and Kent Keller set up the distilling apparatus for one of their Chemistry 2 experiments. Richard Ober Biology, general science; B.S., Manchester College; Indiana University; Ath- letic Equipment Manager Nicholas Pipino Biology; B.S., M.S., Pur- due Universiry; Sponsor of Biology Experimenters Richard Shellenberger Physical geography; B.A., Earlham College; M.S., M.A., Indiana University; Sponsor of Camera Club 105 Robert Weber Botany; B.S., Purdue Uni- versity; M.S., University of Michigan; Indiana Uni- versity; Sponsor of Hi-Y and Co-sponsor of Junior Academy of Science Robert White Physics, general science; B.A., University of Louis- ville; M.A., Washington University; Sponsor of As- tro-Physics Section of Jun- ior Academy of Science Virginia Avers Business; B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University; Purdue University; Co-sponsor of Safety Council Nell Covalt Business; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., Colum- bia University; Western Reserve University; Uni- versity of Wisconsin Karen Frankenstein Business; B.A., Michigan State University; Sponsor of Y-Teens Business courses are meat for Mr. Ernest L. Walker, who is the head of the business depart- ment. After receiving his A.B. at Central Nor- mal College and his M.S. at Indiana University, he took graduate work at Miami University. Be- sides his departmental duties, he serves as Visual Education Director. Checks and Balances Concerning the mailbox you ordered last month .... Kathleen Otis, front left, Nancy Peterson, Nancy A'Hearn, back left, and Mary Barretta practice taking dictation during their Shorthand 1 class. With practice, these girls eventually will take 120 words a minute. ««f% Russell Furst Business; B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., University of Chicago G-e-n-t-1-e-m-e-n .... Sandy Bates, left, and Elizabeth Hostetler add the peck of their typewriters to that of others in their class as they practice typing at top speed. Everett Havens Business; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; tennis coach Stanley Post Business; B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College 106 Lois Murphy Home economics; B.S.. M.S., Indiana University; Sponsor of Vesta tkdJk r Pearl Rehorst Mary Smith Edna Shideler Home economics; B.S., Home economics; B.S., Home economics; B.S., In- Miami University; M.A., Purdue University diana University; M.A., Stout Institute University of Minnesota; Purdue University Oh boy! A straight seam! Sally Dill, left, and Evelyn Brown experience the joy of no rip- ping while sewing their projecrs in home economics. More paperweights! William Bergman, left, and Gary Shank spend time in their industrial arts class working on special original projects at the metal lathes. 107 Tea Parties and T- Squares Eugene Melchi Industrial arts; B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; assistant football coach Clarence Murray Industrial arts, metal; B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; M.S., Indiana Univer- sity; Purdue University, and Bradley University Thomas Polite Industrial arts, drafting; B.S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Sponsor of Designers' Associated Raymond Quance Industrial arts, woodwork- ing; B.S., Purdue Univer- sity; M.S., Ball State Teachers College Scales and Spectrums Future advertising ladies! Busily working on three-dimensional travel displays, members of an Art 3 class use every ounce of their imagination in the layouts. Ruth Fleck Art; B.S., Goshen College; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; Iowa University; Sponsor of Art Club Leon Smith Art; B.S., MA., Ball State Teachers College; Co- sponsor of Honorary Arts Swish! Marilyn Cole intently practices spray paint- ing with an air brush during an art class with Mr. Leon Smith. Screech! Marilyn Miner, left, and Mr. Robert Drummond demonstrate bowing on the bass fiddle while Gene Jacobs, Dave Morrell, Pat Schueler, Kathy Misegades, Charlene Laubscher, Carol Manners, and Fred Richardson observe. 108 Robert Drummond Director of Instrumental Music, music appreciation; B.S.,M.S.,Oberlin College; Syracuse University; Spon- sor of Majorettes and Co- sponsor of Honorary Arts Lester Hostetler Director of Vocal Music; B.S., Manchester College; Indiana University, Purdue University, and DePaul School of Music Calories and Calisthentics Preston Brown Health and safety; B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; assistant basketball coach Edith Crowe Health; B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Univer- sity of Washington; Uni- versity of Colorado, Indi- ana University, Purdue University, University of Vermont, and University of Alberta Dorsa Yoder Health, biology; B.S., Goshen College; M.S., Iowa State I'niversin Up and over! Student s in Mr. Motz's period 4 gym class let forth with the old college try during a rousing game of volleyball. Now, let's see. Where does this go? . . . These are the remarks heard in Miss Mary Crowe's health class as, left to right, Joleen Crumrine, Karen Dimmick, Sue Evers- man, and Fredda Propes try to put Freddie together again. Marjorie Armstrong Physical education; B.S., B.P.E., Indiana University; Sponsor of GAA and Mod- ern Dance Group; Sopho- more Class Adviser Alice Keegan Physical education; B.A., M.A., West Virginia Uni- versity; Pitt University and Tsoukalos School of Dance; Sponsor of GAA and Advanced Tumblers Group ) Charles Holt Physical education; B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; head cross coun- try coach; assistant basket- ball and track coach 109 Clair Motz Physical education; B.A.. Manchester College; Di- rector of Intramurals Wayne Scott Athletic Director, physical education; B.S., Michigan State University Bzzz! An industrious Archer catches up on his sleep during study hall. Although pupils around him study various subjects, he is undoubtedly oblivious to them; and others will soon follow his example. Aardvark To Zymurgy Dorothy Arnold Frances Stuart Study Hall Supervisor; Study Hall Supervisor; University of Cincinnati, Earlham College and In- Indiana University, and diana University Miller School of Business ft ilBIl Willodeen Price Glen Stebing Librarian; B.A., Indiana Driver's training; B.S., University; M.A., Colum- Manchester College; M.A., bia University; Sponsor of Indiana University; Co- Library Club sponsor of Safety Council; freshman football coach In another book, maybe?'' Sally McDonald vetoes the reference which Carolyn Sievers, kneeling, has found and suggests they look in another of the wide selection of books in the library. Away we go! Peggy Swartz and Bob Bartel examine the motor of the driver's training car while Roger Vorholzer gives some pointers to Peggy Bauer, who is raring to go. 110 Cooks Waiting to dish out food to hungry Archers are the cafeteria cooks. Left to right are Miss Mabel Billiard, Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman, Mrs. Mildred Traster, manager; Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Hilda Woeber, Mrs. Edna Hunter, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, and Mrs. Ilo Gaskill. Custodians Halt! Stopped in their tracks during their daily run over South Side halls is the hard- working custodial staff. In the front, left to right, are Archie James, Richard Arney, Dwight Williams, John Kowal, and Russell Seltenright. Martin Reilly, Adolph Franken- stein, Dessie Spears, Kenneth Buckmaster, Helen Carlo, and Earl Downey stand in the back row. t Pressmen 4 Taking a breather from their busy job of operating the School Press are left to right, Maurice Forkert, Frank Reed, Don Campbell, Verne Ireland, and Jerry Romary. Ill Behind the Scenes Oops .... Mr. David Cowdrey pauses in his speech making at the Faculty Breakfast to analyze what he last said while Miss Willodeen Price smiles encouragement. '■Hi Food! Mrs. Myrtle Grimshaw and Mr. Lester Hos- tetler show their appetites are whetted by the punch that Miss Virginia Ayers is serving as Mr. Glen Stebing and Mrs. Ruth Fleck calmly partake of the refreshments at the Faculty Christmas party. Archer teachers, lefr to right. Mr. Sam Jackson, Mr. Jack Weicker, Miss Edna Shideler, Mr. Wilburn Wilson, and Mr. Roland Smith pause to relax in the com- fortable teachers' lounge. Swe-et Ad-e-line . . . Mr. Al Hemmer, Mr. Lester Hostetler, Mr. Richard Ober, and Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, left to right, give their rendition of an old barbershop fa- vorite while entertaining at the Faculty Breakfast. 112 Athletics Whether blasting from a sandtrap or smashing through a seven-man line, a boy or girl who participates in athletics receives an education which is an integral part of his development into a mature person. Through athletics, he enjoys the companionship and teamwork which are inherent in any sport; and he is taught sportsmanship and is made aware of the intensive principles of competition which will benefit him as an adult. I960 VARSITY TEAM — First row, left to right: Chuck Parker, Jon VanOosten, Jim Dawson, Don Sievert, Toby Gerhold, Ron Becker, Bob Bolyard, Steve Burton, Karl Biewald, Bob Ross, Bob Griffiths, Tom Duff; second row: Carl Johnson, Steve Pohl, Larry Sievert, John Somers, Steve Stults, Tom Barker, Ken Robinson, Bob Sheray, Steve Cook, John Weaver, Jerry Scherrer, Mark Hagerman; third row: Ray Hieber, Tom McMahan, Dave Wallace, Dave Meek, Dan Belschner, Tom Frazell, Nate Norment, Henry Persons, Dick Johnson, Mike Robinson, Bob Shine, Tom Wright, Ron Hay. Archers Herald Winning Season, South Side's I960 varsity football squad chalked up the first winning season in seven years. The Archers provided many exciting moments, deciding three games in the final two minutes of play. Also rediscovered was the art of scoring rouchdowns. The Green and White sported an effective, hard-running offense which was quite capable of breaking loose with long gainers. In addition to exploding many games, this devastating attack kept opposing defense on their heels. The Kellys started the season by tying an inexperienced Elmhurst squad 0-0 in the Jamboree. However the Archers had a 6-0 advantage before being tied 6-6 by Anderson in the final seconds of play at Anderson. The Green then avenged themselves with a 20-6 upset of Indianapolis Shortridge at home. On the road, however, they suffered a 33-6 lacing at the hands of a fired-up Hammond Morton crew. The Shortridge game was the first indication of Souths improved offense. At Hammond the Archers were caught unprepared by a keyed Morton crew at their homecoming. In a city-series clash the next week, Bob Bolyard raced for one 85-yard touchdown and then skirted end for five yards and the winning touchdown in the last minute of play during a 14-12 decision over North Side at Northrop Field. Central copped South's next city-series venture 12-6. Bob Shine returned a kick-off 85 yards to help beat Warsaw 13-2. The Archers returned to South and beat Goshen 19-12. At South the following week- end, the Kellys edged Penn Township of Mishawaka 14-7 in the last minute with the help of two pass interference penalties. The Archers ran into one of the State's top powers in the last game of the season. A rugged Central Catholic outfit pounded out a 14-0 victory over the Bowmen to win the City Championship. 114 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 6 Jamboree (Elmhurst) . 0 0 Sept. 9 Anderson 6 6 Sept. 16 Shortridge 20 6 Sept. 24 Morton 6 33 Sept. 30 North Side 14 12 Oct. 7 Central 6 12 Oct. 14 Warsaw 13 2 Oct. 21 Goshen 19 12 Oct. 28 Penn of Mishawaka ... 14 7 Nov. 4 Central Catholic 0 14 Robert Gernand Eugene Melchi Place Five On All-City Team Let's make a wish, say two Penn Township defensemen, using Archer halfback Bob Bolyard for a wish bone. In this year's all-city selections, five Archers placed on the first and second teams, two on the first and three on the number two team. Halfback Bob Bolyard and guard Bob Griffiths were named to the first squad while fullback John Somers, end Chris Parrott, and tackle Jim Dawson copped second team positions. South Side's grid squad went into the last game of the season with a chance to tie for the City Series championship. However, a high-powered Central Catholic team proved itself the most potent crew in this area by humbling all local oppo- sition. The Archers met the Irish onslaught very creditably and put up a rugged fight against a team whose lone defeat was at the hands of mighty South Bend Washington. Warren Hoover Glen Stebing CITY SERIES STANDINGS W Central Catholic 3 Central 1 South Side 1 North Side 0 L T GB 0 0 1 0 lVi 2 0 2 2 0 2Vi 115 Jerry Scherrer Guard Bob Griffiths All-city guard Dennis Graham Guard Mike Robinson Quarterback . j W HP W i ill' £- H HP l fe, ■ WT 1 PI '■'ii: . . ■: Revenge! Mark Hagerman is about to smear North Sider who felled Bolyard in an eventual 14-12 Archer triumph. Crimp! Parrott and Bolyard prostrate Notth Side ball carrier as Kellys maneuver fine defensive play. 116 Carl Johnson Quarterback Steve Pohl Tackle Central Catholic's John Niezer grins fiendishly as he crashes down on Bolyard, folding the Archer halfback in half. Dawson and Griffiths team up to demonstrate the Archer maim machine to a pair of sorry Shortridge players. Jim Dawson All-city tackle Karl Biewald Center Steve Burton End Ken Robinson Fullback Tom McMahan Quarterback Bob Bolyard All-city halfback Crunch! Tom Duff digs in to stop Goshen player in his tracks to insure an Archer victory. Nate Norment wreaks destruction as he scoots around end leaving befuddled Goshen tackier. Look out! Fans fear Burton's fate as he maneuvers through heavy Short- ridge traffic for a nice gain. Central halfback Willie Rozier nails Nate Norment on end sweep which gained val- uable yardage for the Green. ';'.:. BR ml | mm 9p ' j tU w Mjm 9 Bob Shine Halfback Chris Parrott All-city end Tom Duff Halfback John Somers All-city fullback 119 Members of the 1961 varsity basketball squad are, left to right, Acie Eldridge, Kenny Robinson, Ken Leakey, Rony Zigler, Dave Meyer, Steve Hargan, Dale Hilsmier, Tom McMahan, Gary Probst, Bob Bolyard, and Steve Burton. Hardwood Season Yields Sectional Championship After finishing in a third place tie with Concordia in the City Series, the South Side Archers bounced b.ick and upset all contenders in the Fort Wayne Sectional Tournament, only to be defeated a week later in the Regionals. The Kellys were up for the Sectionals; they passed, shot, and generally played as well as any orher cage squad in the state. Monroeville was first to fall victim to the Archer arrows in an overwhelming 79-29 rour. In the second game, the Green humbled county power New Haven with almost flaw- less ball. The third match pitted South against Huntertown which resulted in another Archer victory. In the final game, the Bowmen came up against City Series champion Central. In that game, the tight Archer zone forced the Tigers to hurry their shots and consequently, fre- quently miss the mark. That, coupled with sharp shooting and near-perfect offensive play, paved the way for a resound- ing Archer victory for their fourteenth Sectional champion- ship, their fifth in the last six years. However, a week later, in the Regional Tourney, the spirit had waned and the once whetted Archer shafts had lost their edges. After an uninspired and unimpressive vic- tory over Kendallville in the afternoon, the Kellys bowed to a very sharp Berne Bear squad in a 56-42 defeat. 1%w 120 In City Series competition, the Archer's third place finish was much lower than they had placed for a number of years. They only held victories over Elmhurst, Central, and Concor- dia, falling before arch-rival North Side twice, to Central once, and once to Central Catholic. The regular season, as a whole, was very exciting. The Archers closed the competition with 1 1 wins and nine losses which embodied many close games including a trio of over- time contests. Moreover, although the Green conquered other teams by as much as 39 tallies, they went under only twice by more than ten points — 12 at the hands of Michigan City, and 1 5 by rugged Froebel. The Kellys had proud victories over ranked teams Fort Wayne Central and sharp Goshen. During the Christmas vacation, the Holiday Tournament again exerted its occult powers as South dropped the cham- pionship game in a 56-57 overtime to Valparaiso Central . . . North Side CITY SERIES Won 8 5 3 3 2 0 Lost 1 7 South Side 4 Concordia . 4 Central Catholic Elmhurst 5 5 Mr. Wayne Scott, athletic director, is responsible for the business end of basketball as well as serving as assistant football and basketball coach. To the victor goes the spoils, smiles Rony Zigler as he prepares to help his teammates cut the sought-after strands of the Sectional net. Mr. Donald Reichert, head basketball coach, Side Archers to the 1961 Sectional conquest. 121 piloted the South Gary Probst Forward With a-one and a-two and a-cha-cha-cha! The Green and the Redskins put down hostilities for a moment to join in a friendly dance during the action. All-city center Steve Hargan bends over backwards for Archer cause chasing a rebound in the Holiday Tourney after- noon win against South Bend Central. Tom McMahan Forward Dale Hilsmier Center 122 Steve Hargan All-City Center Bob Bolyard Forward RONY ZlGLER Forward 0 Rony Zigler and Dale Hilsmier prove that two heads and four hands are betrer than one in rebounding as they close out a Central Catholic player. North Side eager Mark Krieg performs a cut- ting from Swan Lake, hardwood style while Dale Hilsmiet and the referee look on in awe. 123 Steve Hargan strikes at Tiger Willie Rozier's short jumper in the sectional finals, which resulted in an Archer conquest. Acie Eldridge, all-city guard, mixes it up with the big boys for two timely tallies in the Elmhurst game. Acie Eldridge All-City Guard Ken Robinson Forward Steve Burton Guard 124 Dave Meyer Forward Ken Leakey Guard Two! Steve Burton slides through Redskin defenses for a hard-earned lay-up in a losing cause. Ken Leakey, junior forward, and teammate play keep away, hoisting the ball out of reach of North Side foes. Bob Lohman Forward 125 Karl Bandemer Sprints Carl Johnson Hurdles Tom Duff Sprints Tracksters Show Strength In Sprints, Field Events Head Track Coach Mr. Robert Gernand looks over future cinder prospects with Freshman Coach Mr. Don Reichert. Nerves are tense as Archer sprinters Bandemer, Duff, Werling, and Johnson line up for the gun to sound in the 100-yard dash. Head track coach, Mr. Robert Gernand, faced the 1961 track season with one of the toughest track squads in recent years at South Side. The boys were uniformly strong and well-represented and more than adequately filled the places vacated by graduates. Tom Duff and Karl Bandemer returned to do well in both sprint events, alternating first and second places with one another. Carl Johnson again ran the hurdles in fine style while Junior Nate Norment hung close on his heels. In the 440 yard dash, Bob Shine and Bob Bolyard came on strong. Bolyard also par- ticipated in the half mile. In the endurance events, Al Rainbolt and Jim Porter clocked good times in the mile run. At length, the Archer relay squads were up to their usual par. The Green were also strong in the field events. Jim Dawson and John Somers led the field in the shot put. Both boys threw the weight over fifty feet. Dan Belschner cleared heights around six feet in the high jump, while Don Eisenacher excelled in the pole vault. ■HIP ' 126 John Somers Shot Put The cross bar poses little problem for senior vaulter Don Eisenacher as he easily clears it by a wide margin. The Archer cindermen faced a very tough and exciting schedule this season. Highlights of the year included dual meets with track powers Kokomo and Elkhart as well as participation in the North Side, Delphi, and Lima relays. The Kellys also added new city school Bishop Luers to their list of competitors. The Green also contended with other city rivals Central, Central Catholic, North Side, and Elmhurst. Bob Shine 440 Yard Dash p mm m ] .•ft -H | W iaBii I March 17 Culver T April 3 Elmhurst T 6 Elkhart T 10 Kokomo H 14 North Side T 18 Central Catholic H 22 North Side Relays T 25 Muncie Central T 29 Delphi Relays T May 1 Luers H 4 Central H 6 Lima Relays T 12 Sectionals 16 Garrett H 19 Regionals 23 Huntington T 27 State y Jim Dawson Shot Put 127 Al Rainbolt Mile Run Bob Bolyard 880 Yard Run Jim Porter Mile Run Bob Bolyard hands Tom Shine a couple yards advan- tage over the following pair in the mile relay. f« .1 H ! 1 ■' it - —-41 J Umph! Jim Dawson unwinds to unleash a mighty put of the shot while underclass putters take lessons. 128 Thinlies Record 7-3-1, Travel To State Meet CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD— Front row, left to right: Coach Porky Holt, Terry Dibert, Al Rainbolt, Acie Eldridge, Al David, Bob Camp, Don Eisenacher, Bob Smith, Steve Myers. Second row: Jim Porter, Stuart Schmitz, John McMillen, Ron Zigler, Larry Lee, Dennis Jones. Third row: Gerd Biewald, Loran Hinderer, Karl Schlademan, Steve Hargan, Jerry Fruchey, Bob Piercy. Fourth row: Bob Symonds, Bill Borgmann, Matthew Jackson, Jim Leiter. South Opponents 22 Monmouth 60 23 North Side 34 28 Central 27 27 Elmhurst 30 2.3 New Haven 36 18 Wabash 41 18 Central Catholic. . 45 Luers. . 75 50 F.W. Central. . 34 Kokomo. . 42 32 Marion 25 25 Elmhurst 34 28 New Haven 28 3rd Sectional Coach Porky Holt's cross country squad turned out a fine season this year, finishing 7-3-1 in th e regular season, copping third place in the sectionals, and participating in state competition. The Archer thinlies' greatest asset last fall was balance. Sopho- more Dennis Jones consistently led the squad home in time well under or a little over ten minutes. Close on his heels usually came Rainbolt, McMillen, Lee, or Schmitz. The remaining thinlies spaced them- selves well, keeping the score low. Next season also looks promising as better than half of the varsity squad will be returning. Further- more, this year's reserve squad also looked very strong, finishing with an 11-1 record. Left: John McMillen pounds the pavement in the Fort Wayne cross country sectionals in which South placed third. Right: Huff! Puff! Dennis Jones strides home first in dual cross coun- try action with New Haven. Five Returnees Spark Qolf Golf Coach, Mr. Warren Hoover, had a veteran squad for the 1961 season with John Biteman, Vaughn Correll, Dave Stewart, Jack Harms, and Jack Winder returning from last year's golf team. Biteman and Correll were members of the four- some which represented South Side in the I960 State Golf Tournament. These boys, with the addition of Senior Steve Pohl, put up a formidable front in golf competition. The Archers fa ced a tough schedule this year, which included two triangle meets and a city tourney. Elmhurst provided the stiffest competi- tion in town with almost the entire team return- ing from last year. Members of the 1961 varsity golf team are, front row, left to right, Dave Stewart and Vaughn Correll; back row, Steve Pohl, Jack Harms, John Biteman, and Jack Winder. April 17 Garrett T 25 Decatur-Elmhurst . T 26 Concordia H 28 Muncie T May 2 Central Catholic . . T 4 Marion T 8 Elmhurst H 9 Marion H 11 Decatur H 15 Elmhurst H 16 City Tourney H 17 Garrett H 18 C.C. and Muncie . . . H 20 Sectional 27 State Fore! Vaughn Correll winds up to smash a 225-yard dri while Jack Harms and Dave Stewart concentrate. Five! John Biteman drops a short putt for his par. Jack Winder and Steve Pohl line up their shots. 130 The 1961 tennis team is, back row, left to right, Larry Chen, Steve Cook, Coach Ev- - erett Havens, Matt Cornacchione, and Dave Briggs. Front row, left to right, Pat Fisk, Ron Heathman, and John Knight. The old! Senior Dave Briggs stretches in one of many hot volleys Veterans Lead Net Assault The new! Sophomore Al Purdy smashes home a sizzling serve in pursuit of a set victory. Coach Everett Havens had experience on his side this season with veterans Steve Cook, Larry Chen, Dave Briggs, and Jim Lantz returning from last season's team. Ron Heathman, Steve Morley, and Al Purdy added the extra punch which made the team strong. Concordia proved to be the strongest competition with another of the endless string of Novaks leading their team. The Archer netmen undertook this year a new and longer schedule, which included sixteen dual matches. They also participated in the Muncie Burris Singles Tournament and initiated the South Side Doubles Invitational. April 1 1 Marion H 12 Peru T 17 Central Catholic H 18 Concordia H 19 Fort Wayne Central H 2 1 Muncie Central H 25 Bluffton T 26 Howe Military T 27 Huntington H 29 South Side Doubles H May 1 Goshen H 3 Central Catholic T 8 Goshen T 9 Fort Wayne Central T 10 Bluffton H 11 Burris T 13 Burris Singles Tourney T 16 Concordia T 131 GAA officers and sponsors are, left to right, Rita Hessert, Times sports editor; Mrs. Armstrong, sponsor of underclass GAA; Dodie Kessler, sports manager; Ann Heckler, secretary; Michele Flaig, To- tem sports editor; Connie Denis, vice-president; Mrs. Keegan, spon- sor of upperclass GAA; and Val Callahan, president. Qirls Vie For Trophy Promoting an interest in wholesome athletic activities for girls, GAA again concluded a suc- cessful and satisfying year. Three hundred girls were active in over ten sports including speedball, volleybal l, track, softball, tumbling, ping-pong, and badminton. Upperclass girls met on Mondays after school, and freshman girls participated every Fri- day night. The sponsors of the club, Mrs. Alice Keegan and Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong, helped the girls through the year and repeated their string of in- teresting and well-received Spring Shows. The theme of this year's show was In My Little Corner of the World and consisted of dancing, tumbling, volleyball, and stunts on the trampoline with every- one in the department taking part. As an award for their efforts, members received their numerals, letters, or gold pins at the annual GAA banquet in the cafeteria. Right: High point award winner, Va- lerie Callahan, and the runner-up Rita Hessert, participated not only in the regular activities, but also in bowling, skating, and hiking. Left: Cherylene and Janice Nahrwold were tournament winners in tennis as well as in ping-pong. 132 Upperclass baskerball winners are, first row, left to right, Virginia Kachiamenis and Jane Ladig; second row, Jenny Slater, Janice Nahrwold, Ann Heckler, Bella Dyson, Jan Spuller, and Linda Moody. Upperclass volleyball winners are, left to right, Michele Flaig, Val Callahan, and Rita Hessert. Underclass volleyball winners are, front row, left to right, Linda Lowery, Barbara Shadle, Jean Ferris; middle row, Lynn Foskuhl, Linda LaGrand, and Carol Ormiston; back row, Shirley Listenberger, Anita Dowine, Carol Doehrman, and Sarah Petrie. Underclass basketball winners are, left to right, Nancy Lougheed, Linda Hicks, Roberta Hofherr, Jan- ice Degitz, Janet Kelley, Barbara Nelson, Janice Rob- son, Nadia Vyhovsky, Barbara Shadle, Jean Ferris, and Christine Fruechtenicht. 133 Sports Within The South Side intramural program is now in the thirty-second year of its activity. This program, under the able guidance of Mr. Clair Motz, has grown to the status of one of the most organized high school intramural programs in this area. The intramural program provides organized competition both for varsity athletes and, more important, for those boys who are not able to participate in varsity sports. The three weight divisions, light, middle, and heavy help to equalize the competition. Another division within the intramural program is that of noon league and night league. These give equ-d time for participation for those boys who have noon or after-school conflicts. Under the direction of Mr. Clair Motz, the intramural program is run smoothly and effi- ciently throughout the school year. Jack Garrison strikes out with the form that won him the middleweight bowling crown. bob Weiss and Tom Wooding, left to right, demon- strate the form that carried them to the middle and heavyweight tennis championship titles. The Ying Yangs, led by Bill Ausderan, captured the title in the rugged intramural lightweight football division. 134 Basketball, the favorite of intramural boys, is in full swing as the Slide Rules and Chiefs work their way up the noon league bracket. Dave Morell and Jeff Baker try to out-think each other in the intramural chess tournament. Speedsters David Jones and Gary Butz are the light and middle- weight cross country champs this year. Heave is the cry as two intramural tug-of-war teams stretch the rope in a deadlock in a night-league contest. 135 Golf champs for the three weight divisions are, left to right, Don Reiling, Larry Schnei- der, and John Schmitt. Hard at work, as usual, are Mr. Motz's able managers. They are, left to right, Don Carlo, Brad Zieg, Dave Morell, head manager, John Grodrian, and Mickey Miller. Fast and furious is the action as two intra- mural giant volleyball teams battle it out. The gruelling intramural wrestling form is demonstrated by Mike Stedge and Glen Crosier as the rest of the wrestlers observe. 136 Organizations Knowing that lije's seconds are eternities. Archers continually seek to further their interests and abilities in a ceaseless effort to enrich their lives and provide services to the school and community. Most South Side students participate in extra-curricular activities in order to obtain a medium through which their creative talents may be expressed. Totem Depicts Decade of Destiny Last spring marked the beginning of preparations for the 1961 Totem. After the editors selected the events which would best represent the many facets of Archer school life, picture taking began. Sometimes the desire to publish a distinctive book proved rather disastrous; but common sense prevailed, and by the end of March, the majority of Totem copy had been written, proofread, rewritten, and sent to the printers. Although mistakes sometimes proved discouraging, almost to the point of despair, they were far outweighed by the excitement and fun of pub- lishing a record of school life. The circulation staff worked to the peak and surpassed all previous records by selling over 2,050 books. Sally Capps Evilou North Already full of new ideas for the 1962 Totem, Babette Jones, editor, and Diane Fredrick, associate editor, begin drawing their preliminary dummy. 138 Photographers, seated, left to right, Ken Lowden, Mike Seaman, Tom Hammons, and standing, Fred Musser, check over their film records. 139 Co-circulation managers, left to right, Margie Ha- vens and Diane Irmscher make a last-minute check for the 1961 Totem. Sylvia Ehrman, senior class editor, seated on the right, examines the senior picture layouts with the help of Ellen McCarron, sophomore class editor, seated left; Gretchen Meister, junior edi- tor, standing, left; and Ellen Crowder, freshman editor, standing, right. Pam Olson, art editor, formulates her layout ideas on paper while Judy Eisenhut, music editor, offers her some advice. Cropping pictures for their sections are, left to right, Michele Flaig, girls' sports editor; Jack Winder, intramural editor; and Dave Schwalm, boys' sports editor. Adding figures from Totem receipts are office managers, seated, left to right, Pam Brown, Jody Reiff, and Jane Badders; stand- ing, Sandey Dolson, Margie Mercer, Edee White, Phyllis Cozmas, and Lesley Malone. 140 1500 Club Checking the point cards for new members of the 1500 Club are the officers, left to right, Ann Golden, secretary; Margie Havens, treasurer; and Sally Capps, president. Absent when the picture was taken was Joan Stanton, vice-president. Composed of all those students who work in the Pub- lications Department who have earned more than 1500 points, the club's activities include the fall and spring picnics and the Christmas party. Members of the 1500 Club satisfy their hunger at the annual publications Christmas Party. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, the ultimate goal of all members of the South Side Times and Totem staffs, initiated twenty- two Kelly journalists into its organization this spring. This group was honored at a banquet in May where they received their pins. Merle Baldwin, Class of I960, proudly accepts the Ro- wena Harvey Publications Trophy from Mr. James Rohra- baugh to climax the Recognition Day ceremonies. Only Quill and Scroll members are eligible for this award, which is presented to the outstanding senior in the publications department each year. Sally Capps Jim Carter Phyllis Cozmas Beth Curley Sheri DeYoung Sylvia Ehrman Sally Gelow Jack Harms Margie Havens Diane Irmscher Ellen McCarron Jan Martindale Marilyn Miner Evilou North Stan Redding Ed Sarver Dave Schwalm Bob Shine Linda Silverman Joan Stanton Bill Stellhorn Barb Steiner Elana Stepanek Edee White Jack Winder 141 Times Reaps Highest Awards Bill Stellhorn Linda Silverman Bob Shine For its record of superior publications, The South Side Times received this year, as it has for thirty-eight years, the medalist rating, the highest honor given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for high school journalists, also awarded the paper the International Honor Rating and the George H. Gallup Award. Ably assisted by Mr. James Rohrabaugh, publications adviser, the four general managers, Bill Stellhorn, Jim Carter, Bob Shine, and Linda Silverman, supervised the publication of a newspaper which truly lived up to its honors. Each week found the student body well pleased with the latest edition. Student approval of the paper was shown in sub- scriptions as every homeroom achieved 100 per cent sales for rhe fifth straight semester. This record was far over that of any other city school for both the spring and fall semesters. Through the efforts of Mr. Rohrabaugh, two of the general managers and the Totem editors were able to attend the Columbia University's annual press con- vention. Highlights of the trip included their appear- ance on the Dave Garroway Show and Youth Forum and their visit to the Overseas Press Club. Jim Carter 142 During the past year, Mr. James Rohrabaugh has devoted much time to the success of the Times, the Totem, and the two new publications, the Green Book and Pegasus. His faithful assistance to members of these staffs has proved invaluable. The finished product . . . 2500 newspapers waiting to be tolled by faithful bookheads and toom agents on Wednesday evening befote being issued on Thursday. Jenny Manth Sue Kelley Business Managers Sandy Thorn Managing Editor Stan Redding News Editor Edee White Margie Terry Circulation Managers The editorial and feature editors collaborate on ideas for articles. They are, seated, Sue Horth and Sarah Finch, feature; standing, Ann Erickson, editorial; Beth Burnett, feature; and Kathy DeVore, editorial. Soliciting ads for the newspaper are, left to right, Phyllis Cozmas, ad manager, and Marilyn Miner, assistant ad manager. 143 Rita Hessert and Ed Sarver, boys' and girls' sports editors, check some picrures of a basket- ball game for the sports pages. Headline writing and copy reading are the main duties of the copy readers. They are, front row, lefr to right, Sharyan Yerger, Janet Calvert, and Janet Dinius; second row, left to right, Rhonda Roehm, Sally Mal- lough, John Stein, and Dick Fisher. Make-up is one of the final steps in the production of The South Side Times. Left to right, Steve Pratt, Sally Ge- low, Stuart Schmitz, Ann Golden make up the fronr page. Above: Copy editors, left to right, are, seated, Roberta Twitchell, Ellen McCarron, Jenny Manth, Ann Golden; standing, Jani Brenn, Barb Sreiner, and Steve Pratt. For the fifth straight semester the circu- lation department achieved 100 per cent sub- scription in the school. Victorious bookheads are, left to right, Pam Punsky, Leanna Mor- ris, Sue Smith, Susi Hines, Ann Flickinger, Stan Redding, Sue Burdick, Ann Gallmeyer, and Barb Altevogt. 144 Pegasus, Qreenbook Feature Creativity, School Rules Two new publications have been introduced to the student body this school year. The Green Book, which is edited by Ellen McCarron, will be a catalogue of the rules and curriculum of the school. A discontinued publication, it will be issued again this fall for the first time in 20 years to every member of the student body and faculty. This issue will then be given to every incoming student for the next four years. Pegasus, the Archer literary magazine, provides students with a culmination of their best literary efforts. The title, taken from Greek mythology, denotes a winged horse which poets were said to mount when they needed inspiration. Outstanding poems, short stories, and essays written in class were submitted by the English teachers; and some students were invited to write articles. The magazine at- tempts to present an example of Kelly students' creative efforts. Edited by Barb Steiner, the book was placed on sale for the first time this spring under the direction of Stan Redding, circulation manager. Also aiding in the publica- tion were Joan Stanton, assistant editor; Sheri DeYoung, art editor; and Cindy Miller and Jim Carter, editorial staff members. Ellen McCarron, editor, proofreads her work in the Green Book, one of this year's new publications. Above: Art editor, Sheri DeYoung and circulation manager, Stan Redding, work on some details for the literary magazine. Right: Entries for the Pegasus, the new literary publication, are being evaluated by the assistant edi- tor, Joan Stanton, standing, and by Barb Steiner, editor. 145 Ha-so! Philo girls give velly nice show, no? Left to right, Marilyn Masters, Jane Hunter, Ann Brase, Linda Amos, Diane Saalfrank, and Susan Bond present a play for Philo's Chinese program under the watchful eye of Ann Erickson, the wise old sage. As Beth Curley presses Susie Bond's hand, other Philo officers seem to be intent on their own parts. Margie Mercer, Brenda Arnold, Cindy Miller, Pam Brown, and Jan Martindale, who is talking a blue streak, are caught in a scene from their skit. Supplementing English . . . taught in the classroom, the Philalethian Literary Society sponsors original short story and poem contests for the members. Advised by Mrs. Evlyn Spray, Philo is open to all junior and senior girls with an average of B or better in English. fcp Literary ability . , ... is stimulated in freshmen and sophomore girls through Meterites. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Emshwiller, the club has the same membership qualifications and gen- erally the same activities as Philo, its big sister club. 'K v'' Is it worth all this, girls? Even though they have sac- rificed a Saturday morning to decorate for their after-game dance, these Meterites seem fairly cheerful about it. The winner and new champion ... Sally Sweet presents Rosie Capps with the Meterite high point cup. Looking on are Patty Bailey, Betsy Adams, and Barb Altevogt, who were also recognized for their outstanding work in the club. 146 I £ Furthering interests . . . and developing skills in speech activities are the objectives of Wranglers. With Mr. Robert Storey advising, members participate in speech meets around the state. Stuck up, Dave? Dave Dill seems to be hav- ing a slight bubble gum problem, but other Wranglers officers lend a hand. They are, left to right, Jim Carter, Dave Dill, Susan Springer, Sylvia Ehrman, Annette Plesniak, Gretchen Meis- ter, and Judy English. For she's a jolly good fellow ... Loyal Wranglers members, left to right, Phyllis Pier- son, Christie Counsman, Shari Busch, Linda Amos, and Susie Knight extol the virtues of their presidential candidate despite the efforts of Judy English, Marcia Evilsizer, and Val Callahan to the contrary. Dramatic productions . . . ... of the school and promotion of interest in the students and faculty for a greater appreciation of the dramatic arts are achieved t hrough Masque and Gavel. The members are assisted by Miss Ann Arber, sponsor. Help! Murder! Police! Logan Smith, left, and Shari Busch scream in horror while Sue Hiller faints in the arms of Tom Felger after finding Steve Black murdered (?) in a prac- tice for a Masque and Gavel play. To be or not to be ... Steve McDonald explains some points about the next Masque and Gavel meeting to other of- ficers, left to right, Diane Fredrick, Martha Lanning, Chuck Weinraub, Phyllis Pierson, and Barbara Gantz. 147 High standards . . ... of Christian character are instilled in junior and senior boys by Hi-Y. The mem- bers, aided by Mr. Robert Weber, provide a Bible reading every Monday morning, publish a school directory, and offer service projects for the YMCA. Gr - - - r - - r! Archer Hi-Yers give a big roar for their team. Organized this year, the boys' cheerblock has added much to the school spirit at basketball games. O J Where are the potato chips? Tired and hungry Hi-Y members forget the tumbles they took in the intra-club foot- ball game of their annual fall picnic and dig into their food. Qood sportsmanship . . . conduct, and character are the standards emphasized in the Letter- men's Club sponsored by Mr. Ora Davis. Composed of boys who have earned a letter for participation in sports, the club, among its services, conducts a collection of canned goods for the needy at Christmas. Yo-ho-heave-ho . . . While transporting books for teachers between semesters, Karl Bandemer, alias The Thinker, Steve Pohl, and Dennis Graham absorb some deep thoughts as Bob Bolyard and Carl Johnson lend their muscles. ... One nation, under God, ... Lettermen, ably led by Bob Shine, open one of their meetings with the Pledge of Al- legiance. Chris Parrott, Mr. Ora Davis, sponsor, John Somers, and Steve Pohl also help officiate. 148 Willing workers . . . . . . lend their free periods to perform various service duties for members of the faculty. Sponsor Mr. Ora Davis keeps record of the points that students have earned toward their pins, and he also helps in the planning of the annual Service Club potluck. Congrats, Beck}1! Annette Plesniak, right, presents Becky Davis with the Randolph Jacobs Trophy, which she won for her outstanding service work. Look at that! These industrious service workers enjoy the sight of some unidentified object during first period. Left to right. Sue Pfeifer, Judv Chapman, Steve Hargan, Mimi Hinman, Fred Musser, and Jerry Lagemann forget their posts momentarily and con- gregate outside the girls' locker room. Enlightenment and enjoyment . . . are combined in the services rendered by members of the Library Club. The girls do the every-day work of the library for Miss Willodeen Price, head librarian and club sponsor, in their free periods and after school. Don't they look efficient! Left to right, Carolyn Sievers, Ellen Crowder, Karen Roehm, and Sally McDonald, Library Club officers help arrange some books. My, my! Isn't checking out books a ball? Annette Plesniak seems to find library work enjoyable while Susie Bond and Diane Fredrick assist Ellen Stanbery and Judy Conley. 149 Oooo! That is really sharp! Pam Olson, center, exclaims over Judy Godman's arrangement painting for an Honorary Arts display as Nancy Vanderford, right, looks on. Squawk! Sheri DeYoung's parrot utters his first word, while Julie Wadlington's paper-mache doll gains some more hair. In the background, left to right, Dan Decker, Ann Plog- sterth, and Ann Erickson work on their contributions for an Honorary Arts Christmas display window. Chosen members . . ... of the Honorary Arts Club aim toward a workable knowledge of many forms of specialized art. Invited to join by Mr. Leon Smith, sponsor, these students delve into the fine points and details of more advanced projects. Artistic interests . . . . . continue to develop in the vatiety of media used by members of the Art Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Fleck, the club fosters a greater appreciation for the usefulness of art in every- day life. Unhand her, you cad! Bill Jons and Vickie Miller sttuggle violently over Susie Martin in a skit for Art Club. Statement for the press, Bob? Bob Camp is caught in this delightful pose while helping Carol Abramson, left, and Bonnie Adams put up an Art Club poster. 150 Calling all cars! Radio Club members experiment with one of their projects. Left to right, Dave Reidenbach, Jon Anders, Bill Wilder, and Al Mayle attempt a connection with a city prowl car on their two-way radio. ' - it I n - ofL k - Jj|B 1 i 1 ' t ■ Biology Experimenters? One wonders what kind of experimentation will develop from a mother white- rat and her newly born litter. Evidently Ed Kimble, Bill Wilder, and John McNett, left to right, are searching for the answer. ]  Scientific aptitude . ... in members is encouraged by the Jr. Academy of Science. Divided into five sections, math, chemistry, radio, biology, and astro-physics, the Academy holds joint meetings. The club is sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber and Mr. Don T. Weaver. While Carl Foust, left, and Bernard Stier, right, adjust the opaque projector for a club meeting, Carl Knabe seriously contemplates the pearls of wisdom he has re- ceived from his fellow Astro-Physicists. 151 Math Section members seem to find some geo- metrical figures very amusing. Mr. Don Weaver, third from left, is explaining some of the theories involving the structures. Careful now! Chemistry Section members Jim Ridland and Bill Mueller concoct a solution to be distilled for unknown uses as John McNett looks on. Through kindness . . . ... to the people of the community, Junior Red Cross endeavors to promote a better understanding of the needs of their fellow men. Mr. John Arnold, sponsor, guides the club members in choosing worthwhile projects in which their aid will be the most beneficial. How about ... Sherry Hall, left, and Tamara Beatty, right, discuss possibilities of a winner of the Earl E. Srerner Leadership Award, while Judy Hollister gazes admiringly at the trophy which is given annually to an outstanding member of Junior Red Cross. Jr. Red Cross officers, left to right, Sally Dill, George GoshefT, Alice Ashton, and Nancy Nichols, outline a plan of events for the second semester activities with the help of Mr. John Arnold. Promoting safety ... in the school and in the community is the main objective of Safety Council members. Guided by Mr. Glen Stebing and Miss Virginia Ayers, representatives from each homeroom and each club keep Archers informed of traffic violations and place warning posters around the school. Slow down and live! Safety Council members, left to right, Linda Brubaker, Jon Shopoff, Tamara Vyhovsky, Sheri Koch, and Barb Nelson discuss one of the mottoes displayed on the auto safety posters which they distributed to all homerooms and hung in the halls. Safety Council members stand proudly in front of their slogan box in center hall. They are, left to right, Dave Pritchard, Mary Jo Kraus, and Margie Leaman. 152 Roman history . . . . . . and study of the classics occupy the interests of the members of Societas Latina. Students with an average of a B or better in Latin are encouraged to join by sponsors, Mrs. Anne Redmond and Mr. Fred Hellman. Mrs. Anne Redmond points out some suggestions to the Latin Club officers. Left to right, they are Janice Ferber, Paul Mittelstadt, and Tom Wooding. Vos coniungo . Pontifex Lyall Morrill speaks the binding words to Marcia Disler and Dick Water- field during the Roman wedding simulated by the Latin Club. Anita Ferber acts as maid of honot. Formulating scripts . . . ... and organizing and presenting the distinctive assemblies and the annual talent show comprise the duties of members of Assemblies Workshop. Counseled by Miss Ann Arber, members compile their creative ideas for pracrical usage. And if we put him on the north end of the gym ... Susie Horth shows, left to right, Jody Reiff, Miss Ann Arber, Diane Irmscher, and Sharon Longenberger some of her suggestions for the Easter Assembly. Industrious Assemblies Workshop members, left to right, Sylvia Ehrman, Tom Duff, Mimi Hinman, and Tom Ogles enjoy a moment of reprieve while cleaning rhe storeroom. 153 Designing principles . . . . . . are explored more fully than can be accomplished in the classroom by members of Designers' Associated. Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Polite, the boys plan automo- biles and houses as well as doing general drafting. Some members of Designers' Associated work diligently on one of their projects. They are, left to right, Richard Hoff, John Crick, Donald Rohrbaugh, and Ron Bower. Richard Hoff proudly displays the certificate of merit he received for his model car in the foteground to Mr. Polite and Donald Rohrbaugh. Future homemakers . . . . . . are provided an opportunity to learn more in their chosen field by Vesta. Named for the Roman goddess of hearth and home, the club is sponsored by Mrs. Lois Murphy. __rnmo Will the meeting please come to order? Jean Schott, president, opens a meeting of Vesta as other officers, on, waiting to give their respective reports. Stir until well-blended . . . Vesta Club members, left to right, Joyce Pollitt, Sharon Stettner, Ann Raatz, Ruth Sprunger, Alice Habegger, and Cheryl Huffman combine their culinary efforts to turn out the best meal yet! 154 Distribution of Indian tribes? Mr. Richard Block is showing Fort Wayne to Know-Your-City Club members, left to right, Anita Kimball, Ann Raatz, Pam Stech, and Jean McGinley. Field trips . . . and special speakers help to make up the variously planned programs of Know-Your-City during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Weicker and Mr. Richard Block, sponsors, the members study past, present, and future facts of Fort Wayne. Members of Know-Your-City Club seem to find the early picture of Mr. R. N. Snider which Mr. Jack Weicker points out amusing. They are, left to right, Sharon Chase, Linda Seibel, Nancy Schroeder, and Ann McCoy. Selling concessions . . . ... at home games is the main objective of the Archers' Booster Club. Mr. Laverne Harader, sponsor, organizes the duties of the members, which also include financial support of the cheerleaders. Easy now! Diane Gebhard, right, appears worried about Diane Aubrey's pouring. Other Booster Club members Janice Bodkin, left, and Sally Gilbert also help with soft drinks during a basketball game. Another penny please. Booster Club member Carol Harader collects money from Virginia Flagg during a con- cessions break ar a basketball game. Jim Porter and Flora Reynolds watch the proceedings with interest. 155 Classroom films . . ... are made possible through the efforts of members of the Visual Education program, who donate their free periods to operate the movie projectors. Mr. Ernest Walker sponsors the club and shows the members how to operate the projection machines. Mickey Mouse or Peter Pan? Actually John Byer, Claudia Bradley, and John Varner are trying to determine what some of the action is in the film they are cataloguing for the Visual-Education Club. Light for the projector comes from this lamp, instructs Mr. Ernest Walker, sponsor, to Ray Lerch, Mike Hogg, and Jim Evans, who are learning tech- niques of showing class films. Effective use . . . ... of photographic skills is the aim of the Camera Club mem- bers. Every phase of the art is studied, and the students are en- couraged to develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures under the direction of Mr. Richard Shellenberger, sponsor. Camera Club members Jim Evans, left, and Jim Dixon, prepare the enlarger for their project. Is it ruined . . . ? Eugene Gallagher dubiously re- moves some Camera Club film from the developing tank as, left to right, Mary Ellen Bowman, Mr. Richard Shellenberger, and Mike Ewald await the result. 156 Prepare to fire! Nancy Rose issues instructions to Girls' Rifle Club members who are readying their guns for a chance to improve their scores of hitting the target. Junior marksmen . . . . attempt to improve their skill by diligently prac- ticing during Boys' and Girls' Rifle Club meetings. By learning the care and handling of firearms under the di- rection of Mr. Stephen Berg, Mrs. Mildred Luse, and Mr. Alfred Hemmer, the boys and girls develop sportsmanship and marksman ship. Both teams are registered by the Na- tional Rifle Association. The girls enter in monthly postal matches with schools in the entire country, and the boys regularly engage in matches with area teams. Hurrah! On target! Girl riflers rejoice while recording their shooting scores. Left to right, Gayle McNutt, Connie Franz, and Kathy Petty handle the score cards as Sherry Powell, Estella Martin, Jackie Berry, and Nancy Rose look for discrepancies in the recording. Ready, aim, fire! Riflemen Rickey Thompson, Jim Feustel, Dave Flanigan, and Keith Lontz demonstrate the four major shooting positions before trying to hit that elusive target. Take it away . . . Frank Lewis stands ready to reel the target which Dave Scheie is holding down at the other end of the rifle range while Dick Piatt, left, Mickey Miller, and Jim Walker ponder their coming display of marksmanship. 157 Entertainment . . . . . . for home ball games is provided by rhe majorertes. Under rhe direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the girls perform before the games and during halftime. Left to right, the majorettes are, back row, Brenda Dull, Virginia Kach- iamenis, Nancy Bain, Nancy Rose, Jenny Slater, Barbara Enzor, Diane Simmers, Joan Lambert; front row, Sandy Walton, Marcia Melching, Sheri Koch. Joyce Moore, and Connie Franz. Qrace and poise . . . . . . are the qualities of the girls who participate in advanced modern dancing and advanced tumbling under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alice Keegan and Mrs. Mar- jorie Armstrong. During the year the Modern Dancers perfect many routines which they later present at the Spring Show. For this same performance, the advanced tumblers exhibit their acrobatic skills on the trampoline and the mats. Above: The Advanced Tumblers are, left to right, Jenny Slater, Virginia Flagg, Vir- ginia Rose, Elaine Edwards, Pam Brown, Toni Sorensen, Rita Hessert, Val Callahan, Roberta Hofherr, Nadia Vyhovsky, and Kathy Klas. Y +]f s ' i k 'I s The Modern Dancers are, front row, left to right, Jo Ellen Bobay, Sally Gelow, Shari Busch, Barb Spiers, Bonnie Russell, and Ruth Finrow; second row, lefr to right, Martha Dixon, Sydney Schinbeckler, Suzi Berk, Le- anna Morris, Gloria Barnes, Brenda Dull, and Sue Harrod. 158 Chosen by a faculty committee for their willingness as well as ability, left to right, Sylvia Ehrman, Maria Habecker, Sharon Carrel, Jeannie Carroll, and Sal ly Dill lead the student body in cheering the Archer teams. Contagious enthusiasm Assisting the varsity cheerleaders in both pep sessions and games are the reserve cheerleaders, left to right, Babette Jones, Sharon Eitman, Dave Brumm, Nancy Robinson, and Judy English. 159 ... is the most notable characteristic of the five lively varsity cheerleaders. Sylvia Ehr- man, Maria Habecker, Sharon Carrel, Jeannie Carroll, and Sally Dill have shown their agility and eagerness at each game and pep session. They were primarily responsible for retaining good sportsmanship in the attitude of the fans. With Sylvia Ehrman as captain of the squad, the girls have been very busy through- out the school year. The various pep sessions are under their direction as well as the lead- ing of cheers at games. The varsity group attended several cheerleading clinics to learn new cheers and improve the old ones. In the spring the girls trained candidates for the next year's squad. Members of the Outgoing Choir are, left to right, first row. Marge Grieser, Judy Wilburn, Connie Arnold, Becky Davis, Sandy Trulock, Elizabeth Hostetler, Mr. Lester Hostetler, Becky Hostetler, Sandra Hearn, Judy Ashman, Judy Chapman, Jody Reiff, Pam Brown; second row: Ellen McCarron, Pam Stech, J anice Welborn, Ellen Beatty, Sharon Longenberger, Lucille Palevich, Sandra Yaggy, Bette Gledhill, Gonda Rider, Rita Hessert, Ruth Finrow, Carol Byrne, Susan Springer; third row: Sherry Hall, Beth Curley, Jan Martindale, Susan Scott, Diana Meyer, Linda Amos, Penny Yore, Mary Jane Spindler, Suellen Maxson, Linda Vollmer, Sally Capps, Marilyn Miner; fourth row: Jane Hunter, Elana Stepanek, Barb Steiner, Linda Adams, Margie Havens, Carolyn Hickman, Pat Worsham, Karen Johnson; fifth row: Mike Carter, Paul Mittlestadt, Larry Chen, Phil Snyder, Dennis Crill, Steve Kunkle, Gordon Samara, David Schwalm, Fred Schoen, Victor Lewandowski; sixth row: Steve Black, Wayne Ware, Bob Wasson, Roger Vorholzer, Brian Summers, Steve McDonald, Don Nobles, Dave Anderson, Tim Grodrian, Jack Winder. Songsters Provide Entertainment For School, City Pondering several music scores, Mr. Lester Hostetler, Director of Vocal Music, plans a future choir program. Providing the backbone for this year's Concert Choir are, left to right, Diana Meyer and Sandra Yaggy, pianists, and Dennis Crill, organist. 160 Now where is it? Head secretaries, Elana Step- anek and Jan Martindale, are recording points in the confidential files of the choir department. $ Lying down on the job! Dave Schwalm, Hos' number one right-hand man, seems to be taking a rest while Jack Winder, his assistant, arranges the risers. Innovating this year's vocal music program was the appearance of the Four Freshmen at the Spring Concert.. This was, as were all functions of the vocal department, a great success. Singing at banquets, PTA teas, assemblies, and various schools highlighted the program this past year. The Concert Choir entertained at Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, and all partici- pants received initialed pocket notebooks. Senior members of the Concert Choir sang at the Senior Banquet. In addition, during Teachers' Convention the choir had the opportunity to sing with the all- city choir. At their annual banquet, the Associated Churches were entertained by the choir at Lincoln- shire Church. Concluding this year's program was a perform- ance by the Outgoing Choir. This marked the twentieth consecutive year that this concert has been staged at the South Wayne Baptist Church. Pinning is the result of faithful participation in the vocal music program. Carolyn Hickman receives her pin from Lesley Malone after earning the necessary 750 points as Hos and fellow songsters watch the proceedings. 161 Members of the orchestra include, first row. Allen Steere, Carolyn DeVore, Nancy Sprunger, Karen Briggs, Bonnie Smith, Janice Ferber, Becky Hostetler, Cindy Miller; second row: Gretchen Meister, Nancy Swaim, Dian Leath, Marcia Evilsizer, Ken Clauser, Sally Boyer, Carol Becker, Dave Flanigan, Fran Krandell, Barbara Nelson, Carol Lake, Doris Atzeff; third row. Rosie Capps, Jack Seigel, Marlou Figley, Beverly Flanigan, Sondra Stouder, Mike Collins, Steve Pratt, Dave Dill, Terry Bennett, Nancy Stauffer, Anita Ferber, Pam Walker, Bill Ryan, Judy English, Linda Newell, Kathy DeVore; fourth row. Paul Cochran, Kent Hagerman. Instrumentalists Bring Culture To Student Body The First String Quartet, consisting of left to right, Allen Steere, Carolyn DeVore, Janice Ferber, and Cindy Miller, has been in great demand throughout the year to play for various groups. 162 This year has afforded the two bands and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert T. Drummond, with many busy hours. Pep sessions, games, concerts . . . these were just a few of the activities at which band members played. The outstanding single event in which this group participated was the annual Winter Concert. An- other highlight of the band's year was the bus trip which they took to Muncie Burris to view an Archer basketball victory. Once again the band sold candy turtles in order to buy music for the de- partment. Like the band, the orchestra also played at the assemblies and outside programs. The annual Win- ter Concert featured orchestra selections ranging from Richard Wagner's Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral to Latin American rhythms. Plymouth Congregational Church was the scene of many out- side concerts. Especially impressive this past year was the candlelight service presented there on March 25. For the closing event of the year, the Chamber Orchestra participated in a concert at Berne, Indiana. More French horn through that passage. Mr. Robert Drummond, head of the Instrumental Music Department, conducts the orchestra in a difficult piece. Oompah . . . members of the band increase school spirit at the pep sessions throughout the year. The members of the Honors Band include, first row: Judy Eisenhut, Dave Flanigan, Carol Becker, Carol Shedron, Ken Clauser, Gaynel Musser, Sally Boyer; second row: Kathy DeVore, Donna Squires, Jim Feustel, Susan Mowery, Mike Bradley, Sondra Stouder, Beverly Flanigan, Anita Ferber, Linda McNeal, Nancy Stauffer, Marilyn Parke, Donna Barnes, Sue Seigel; third row: Dudley Wass, Linda Hake, Douglas Hansen, David Scheie, Jackie Kuhns, Roberta Clauser, Mike Collins, Allen Purdy, Steve Pratt, Mike Young, Pam Walker, Jack Seigel, Bruce Baldwin, Sandra Van Dolah, Warren Burns, Terry Bennett, Bonnie Smith, Dan McCroskey, Paul Cochran, Gary Canrwell, Sally Franklin, Nancy DeBrular, Sherry Spencer, Sharon Todd; fourth row: Larry Lyman, Rick Bear, Steve Lyst, Mike Ferverda, Kent Hagerman. 163 Epilogue After months of toil interspersed with many memorable times and occasional outbursts of temper, the last group of proofs has been read and corrected, and our work is now done. The Totem office is now empty, awaiting the arrival of the new editor and her staff. But this book would not have been possible without the guidance and unceasing assist- ance of many people — our adviser, Mr. James Rohrabaugh; Frances Stobaugh, who did the endless checking of names; the printers, Alorey. Irish, Jerry, and Don: Waiters' Studio, which developed all our pictures, not to mention their taking the senior and faculty pictures; and finally, all our staff , major and minor, including the Totem agents and those whom we borrowed from the Times in moments of crisis — Bob Shine, Stan Redding, and John Stein. Too. ive wish to thank everyone else who cooperated in the least way to help us in the produc- tion of this annual. — Sally and. Evie The Most Modern Photographic Studio in Fort Wayne Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '61 from your SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER WAITER'S STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun H-9941 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION We extend our sincere congratulations to the 1961 graduates of South Side High School. We have served Fort Wayne and vicinity with the very best printing for over 47 years. Keefer Printing Company Inc. 714. W. Washington Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Sincere Congratulations to Class of 1961 LINCOLN ENGRAVERS, Inc. 925 South Barr Fort Wayne, Indiana Underclass Pictures by National School Studios LOWELL WARD, Representative 1933 Sinclair Fort Wayne, Indiana 166 These four years have provided a foundation for the futvre .... 167 Write so that I may recall them in the next decade of destiny. 168