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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

vt frU s A. Of p ?C 7$ CC. sW ' stU'C - fJMr® Gc 977,202 F77soh 1962 South Side High School (Fort Wayne, Ind. ) The totem V v V ' S ; fe s S W ae ZaL £ 4£ -f - SZ- p c s£- . tS ' 'j Z£A ?A y ss z Jlt h - yUsji , 9 3' 4 £ o- ) fu - i V ft ■J ,'Jl 5 ,T 1 ?■! 'e '' WwU - Q=nnrvaJr ovjU H-Kc© ot V- MrWaJc rvftJLoAJeoo g£ nc v jL Xj xfL, W xJir V odtcJUf c£ SLO-ors U5CXJC tficAVew Ao - c xvo-o-) -ecuJO oWjur -W -s. bvc« -tot t Gc5t v rvjl nrvc r jej v ToL a ccun . o sio o - «-AdU s u r svj Odci Qy o vu co4. ' tf$ SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAVNE , INDIANA v - tv ,4 £ 9£a u ec 3 yy V iAs'T) PO u'r dyuca TTCtu ft a e. e As 9 yy sv A0 O6 T7ATC P O 3 - 6 J£ T7V 97 CV£ e£ f 9 J 000 ? ?££ 9AJO 3£Sr O 6 £ ££ . TV T Z ? J C. H 7-TTJ 9-r . . 30 Uf ?s? 3 ■TOO MC C 'C {_j r £ 190 2 September 11, 1922, marked the beginning of South Side High School as it opened its doors to 38 teachers and 892 students. The 78 seniors who formed the first graduating class came from Fort Wayne High School, now Central, to attend the largest one-story high school in the country. They elected officers; presented Clarence, their play; arranged their Senior Dance; and placed ten students on the honor roll. Nineteen twenty-two was also the start of Hi-Y, Art ! to Z Club, and various music organizations. The gentlemen dom- = K c. inated instrumental organizations as they composed the j g| twelve-member band and the fourteen-member orchestra; and 5? o o Is South even boasted a faculty quartet. At the same time, Philo and Lettermen's Club were born under the titles of the Philalethian Literary Society and the Varsity Club. Setting victory as a precedent, South's first football team o r— CM T— o CO claimed an undefeated season; and the basketball team cap- tured the sectional championship by defeating Central 17-15. With the birth of the school came the birth of publica- tions. Wasting no time, the Times staff put out its first paper on October 6, 1922, and then proceeded to earn the title 'Best in Indiana! The first yearbook, adopting its name from the totem pole, on which the Indians kept a record of their tribes' history, was the pole upon which we have painted the symbols of our joys, our struggles, and our triumphs of the past year. Thus, a school was born. The physical building was established, provided with a capable faculty, and opened to students. Clubs were organized, athletic teams were selected, school colors chosen, and a school song composed for the school that has no equal. Junco V. jl s m ul «a%4 uiA 'sad. 4 r pk ork c4 x sl ooi on or £ oro 19 6 2 C UA. iWr o Forty years have brought changes and improvements. As enrollment has increased to 1,987, the number of teachers has risen to 88. Furthermore, the building has expanded to meet the rising school population. The year 1938 brought the addition of the second story of the building; and 1958 added the new cafeteria, shop classes, and the girls' gymnasium. Time has swept away most clubs organized in 1922 and has replaced them with numerous others. Some, such as the musical organizations, have survived and expanded; while clubs such as Debaters and So-Si-Y have disappeared. Stim- ulated by the varied interests of a large student bodv, De- signers' Associated, Assemblies Workshop, Rifle Club, Booster Club, and others have arisen. Athletically, victory has become a tradition. The past forty years have included two state basketball championships and numerous sectional victories. Only this year the football team ranked second in the city, losing first place by a few percentage points; and last year's track team traveled to state. Surviving with steady improvement, both the Times and the Totem have increased in size; and the Pegasus has been established as a traditional part of publications. Still por- traying the joys, struggles, and triumphs of the past year, the Totem has eliminated some sections and added others as times and styles have changed. As time moves on. South Side moves on, ever changing, ever improving. The best traditions of the past are carried on; improvements of the present in facilities and methods of teaching are adopted. Thus, the best of the past and the progress of the present are combined to provide incomparable educational opportunities and a firm foundation for con- tinuing years as the school that has no equal. Table of Contents Academics Page 18 Organizations Page 84 Seniors Page 38 Sports Page 124 Faculty Page 70 Underclass Page 150 ■ - N ■- ' ' r i a ( dedicated faculty members strive to impart a bit of their knowledge to young Americans seeking wisdom and truth. The answers are not always there, for many questions have no answers; yet, discussions are carried on and ideas exchanged so that students may learn to explore their own beliefs, to respect the opinions of others, and to develop their own theories. Thus, South Side stimulates the pursuit of knowledge, encourages the development of good character, and fosters the establishment of a good set of values. Our Fortieth Year In the Perpetuation of Freedom, A period in the study hall provides a quiet hour for serious study. k Y i?i the First Goal- EDUCATION Finding that teachers are always willing to offer help, Dave Eaton re- ceives a little mathematical advice from Miss Mabel Fortney. Striving to present the best possible educational oppor- tunities, South has added new facilities — new classrooms, the girls' gym, and the remodeled chemistry laboratory, to name only a few. Accompanying these physical changes have been advances in teaching methods and techniques: South now offers three courses — college preparatory, commercial, and general — so that each student may select subjects to best prepare himself for his chosen future. Furthermore, South lanes classes in English, mathematics, Latin, and physics to encourage each student to work to his capacity. These laned classes include special' courses, which give superior students the opportunity to cover extra material and to delve into subjects more deeply than do other students. Exercising their mental powers, students concentrate as they work on an assignment to be handed in the following day. 1962 The Vigor of Youth, the Wisdom of the Learned, the Enthusiasm of Belonging-- We're from South Side, couldn't be prouder! yell stu- dents with enthusiasm at pep sessions and games. School spirit keeps them at football games during a downpour and urges them to camp out' at the Coliseum before basketball games. Feeling the spirit of belonging, they participate in school events and congregate in the gym before school and dur- ing fifth period. As members of organizations they make lasting friendships through group participation in numerous club projects. Both invigorated and subdued by the holiday spirit, stu- dents decorate the building at Christmas time and sing carols in foreign tongues. For this and other holidays they plan and present assemblies, some lively and light, others serious and inspiring. Throughout the year students exhibit a most important spirit, the yearning for knowledge and truth. Through class discussions and extra-curricular activities, they seek answers and attempt to find a meaning and purpose in life. The Greeley Room receives a touch of holiday spirit as Martha Hout and Cheryl Spangle carefully trim the huge tree that bri.ghtens rhis room during the Christmas season. Now e-v-e-r-y-body! urge the reserve cheerleaders Sue Harrod, Sharon Bass, Nancy Robinson, Barbie Rea, and Martha Dixon as they whip up pep at one of the many reserve games. Jumping, yelling, screaming fans, carried away by the tide of the game, cheer the Archer cagemen on to victory 1962 Our Fortieth Year Whoosh! And down slides Dave Yogi-the-Bear Tipton, landing with a thud right in the middle of the Christmas Assembly. 1 4tr My, how messy! exclaims Joyce Lockwood as she hauls out stuff and more stuff during clean-up day. Hold that Tiger, George Gilmour! He and H. Persons are on a safari hunting a real Central mascot. But the Archer girls come to the rescue in this exciting pep session. Fifth period affords Archers time for relaxation as they congregate with friends in the gym. A purple people finder is a must for every Archer! claim Terry Newendorp and Bill Kleifgen as they try their sales pitch on Jane Ladig, Sue Horth, and Tom Plesniak in hopes of selling them each a plum- colored Hi-Y directory. 11 Smiling happily and enjoying their reign at the Hi-Y Queen of Hearts dance are the queen, Sue Perry, center, and her court — Sue Kelley, Diane Fredrick, Sharon Carrel, and Judy Merrill. 1962 Assemblies, Dances, Banquets, and Proms, Queen Sally Capps — followed by Judy English, Sheri DeYoung, Evi North, and Pam Olson as her court — leads the 1961 Ivy Day parade. Aiding on Senior Recognition Day, June 1961, are service workers for the dean and the general office. 12 As this year flew by, it left each student with a series of unforgettable memories, ''Indelible Impressions, to quote the Senior Banquet. From freshmen to seniors, everyone par- ticipated in yell contests, attended football and basketball games, and enjoyed holiday and music assemblies. Separate classes had their own special enjoyment: the sophomores presented Mardi Gras Magnifique, and the juniors ''blasted off at their banquet, Project 3. Spring found juniors busily working on decorations for their out- standing social function, the prom. For the seniors 1962 was an especially eventful vear. Their reception, their play, Tag Day, and the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and senior banquets all con- tributed to an exciting year culminated at last by Recognition Day, Ivy Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Busily stuffing tissues into a flower arch tor last year's Junior Prom. Archer decorators Bob Hendricksen. Jim Hill, Judy Godman, and Lissa Hoffman work to create a Joli Jardin. Lasting memories-- Against a scientific setting, Ken Davis, Al Purdy, and Jack Sanderson entertain the guests with out-of-this-world guitar music at the Junior Banquet, Project 5. Acting as hostesses to their parents and teach- ers. Senior Reception servers dip punch. Such are the duties of a king, discovers Nate Norment as he leads off a twist with Sharyan Yerger after being elected King of Sports. To climax the Lettermen's Twist, Mark Hagerman, president of the club, crowns Nate Norment King Kelly. Singing and strumming about the Seine River, Steve Jones, Btuce Bald- win, and Paul Cochran tune up while waiting their turn to audition for this year's Talent Show. The try-outs are judged by members of As- semblies Workshop, who select the final numbers. IQ Wu You were very drunk! accuses Mrs. Arthur (Caron Fine) as she brandishes her scissors ar Jimmy North (Bill Kleifgen ) while Beatrice ( Lissa Hoffman ) and Logan Smith, assistant director, watch intently during the rehearsal of the senior play, A Murder Has Been Arranged. 14 1962 Our Fortieth Year Front row sears or busr! yell Jane I.adig, Debby Brooke, and Susi Phillips as they portray early-arriving Archer tourney fans ar the Senior Banquet. Tricia Miller, Marilyn Fishman, and Rae Ann Mote, stately Roman women, carry jugs of water to Neptune's Den, this year's Latin banquet, while Cheryl Summers and Barb Fischer, foreground, display their togas. QQN 1962 Church Youth Groups, Club Projects, Volunteer Community Work-- With the passing of forty years, the community has greatly enlarged, as has student participation in it. Many youths belong to church organizations, and some even help to teach Sunday School classes. Furthermore, several school clubs sponsor projects to benefit the community: each day members of High School Red Cross assist at Westside Neighborhood, and at Christmas time the Lettermen's Club carries on a can drive to secure food for needy families. Individual participation in community activities is end- less. Some students are members of Fort Wayne Fine Arts organizations; others belong to Junior Achievement com- panies. Wearing candy-striped uniforms, nursettes help out at various city hospitals; and throughout the city South Side students carrv out jobs as stock boys, secretaries, and sales clerics as they enter the business world while thev continue their education. Junior Achievement gives high-schoolers a taste of industry and business organization. Here prospective customers Linda Newell, Dennis Cook, and Mike Laughlin, view the wares of a J.A. company. Ankle deep in the fruits of their labors, Dave West and Howie Lowden employ themselves in cleaning up the community. 16 One of the many Kellys having part-time jobs after school hours, Pam Himes arranges the stock in the women's department at Penney's. An active church worker, Aletha Staight teaches her small Sunday-school charge about the Bible. Once upon a time . . . Linda Newell, a member of the Red Cross Club, reads stories to children of Westside Neighborhood. Bringing cheer to the sick, Gaylene Hilsmier spends spare hours doing hospital volunteer wotk as a nursette. Lettermen Tom Shine, Mart Platupe, Ken Leakey, Bob Lohman. Steve Cook, and Don Sievert load cans for the Christmas Bureau. 17 ■i «wiu ivmmmmmm « Academics Progress through four decades has revised, changed, and improved South's curriculum, which present students with boundless opportunities for increased knowledge. The exchange of ideas through class discussions allows students to express themselves, absorb the opinions of others, and modify their own views as their education and experiences broaden. Implantine lessons upon the mind, homework teaches students self-discipline and offers them the chance to think for themselves. Tests, too, have an important place in academic life, for they not only correct the ideas of pupils but also reveal to teachers the weaknesses of texts and courses and thus enable them to revise their teaching methods. 19 Busy Archers Meet the Challenge of Themes, Working at special machines to improve their reading speed and comprehension are Sandy Miller, senior, and Ken Davis, junior, members of one of the developmental reading classes. 20 Hour-longs, ME.V Preparing for hour-long book reporrs; reading Ben Hur, The Scarlet Letter, and A Tale of Two Cities; and learning rhe fun- damenrals of creative writing provided English 8 seniors with a background for appreciation of good literature and the ele- ments of self-expression. True, the seniors were exhausted at the end of the year, but they knew they were well-prepared for college, a career in business, or any other profession which they might choose. For four long years, members of the English Department patiently worked to familiarize the student with such great books as Homer's Odyssey, works of Charles Dickens and George Ehot, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth, and our own American authors — Thoreau, Emerson, and Irving, representing only a few. Techniques of writing were stressed in the research paper; reports analyzing short stories, essays, plays, and poetry; and themes, which increased knowledge of sentence structure. The Minimum Essentials Test, class dramatizations, library work, logic and philosophy, and oral reports all played an im- portant part in the English program, which endeavors to broaden the student's view in the area of the Fine Arts. To English 6 students, the library is a familiar sight. Using index cards and periodicals, Betsy Adams prepares notes for her research theme. A model of the Globe Theater, popular in Shakespeare's time, is examined by Mr. Jack Morey and Marcia Larson during the study of Julius Ca sar. Thursday is a busy day for members of the journalism class, for after the Times has been printed, outside subscriptions must be folded and mailed. Copy Marks, D.J.' Programs Spark Electives Supplementing regular English study, some students choose journalism or speech as electives. Assuming positions on the Times staff gives future journalists first-hand experience in re- porting, copy reading, editing, and managing the business of a newspaper. Using their style books, students master rules of good journalism. Speech builds confidence and poise. Through expressive drama, poetry readings, demonstration speeches, and panto- mimes, students learn the fine art of public speaking and its advantages in vocations requiring public contact. Disc jockey programs give speakers a chance to express themselves on the air, and practice in introductions and telephone conversations teaches social poise. Ecstacy and anger — each is displayed as a part of the speech program, the first by Suzanne Link, the second by Martha Lanning. And furthermore . . . Diane Gebhard emphasizes a point made in speech. 22 Saturnalia, Newscasts, Foreign Names Brighten Languages The romance of a country's history and the beauty and structure of its people's language are presented to students in the Latin, French, and Spanish courses. Following recorded newscasts at increasing speeds, French and Spanish students gain stronger familiarity with the foreign tongue. Short dramatizations and light songs help to develop conversational skills and a characteristic accent, as well as to provide authentic historical data. Adopting French or Spanish names, pupils further simulate the atmosphere of their elected country. In addition to translating works of Caesar, Pliny, Vergil, and Cicero, Latin students celebrate Saturnalia, Roman Christ- mas, with carols and thus vary a year filled with declensions, conjugations, and irregular verbs. La France est un pays interessant, pronounces Jim Harrold as Joan Van Osdale locates Paris on a French map. (are to help us with your language? ask barbie Rea. Paul Boergert, and Ken Clauser of Julius Caesar as they ponder ovei Latin translations. Garbed to suit their studies. Mary Robles and Jeff Roth enjoy a Spanish comic book 23 Frogs, flagella, acids, and acceleration confronted scientists this year as they prepared to meet a world of sputniks, astronauts, and other ever-increasing technical advancements. Dissecting worms and crayfish and enduring the smell of formaldehyde, biology students expanded their science to include a study of the effects of radiation on rats, corn, bean plants, and geraniums. The microscope opened up a whole new world for botanists. Many are the hours students worked with one eye on the micro- scope, the other on drawings of leaves as the microscope re- vealed them. With two classes using a new course designed by the Physi- cal Science Study Committee, physics students completed prob- lem sets, labored over theories in experiments, and attempted to understand vector quantities, Hooke's Law, and the refrac- tion of light. This year's seniors saw quite a change in the chemistry laboratory. Old equipment removed, the lab was completely re- furnished to allow more exact experiments in quantitative and qualitative analysis. Using the new equipment during study periods, lunch periods, and after-school hours, busy seniors struggled to finish identification of unknown salts. Collecting valuable data are industrious physics students Tom Wooding, Sam Carter, Karen Ann Walker, Judy MacGiehan, and Sharyan Yerger. 'Scientists' Explore Radioactivity, Hooke's Law, Salts The c-inverted scale increases speed in multiplication, Mr. Richard Bussard explains to two interested Archers, Victor Churchward and Tom Shine, as they practice problems on the slide rule. 24 Attempting an experiment in organic chemistry. Sally Frank- lin prepares a complex carbon compound with a reflux con- denser. A rather squeamish business there! Mark Lowens, operating the tweezers, delicately dissects a frog for biology class with the advice of Carol Channell. No, this isn't a jungle! Just the botany conservatory, where busy botanists Ann Shilling and Dave Platz are studying the roots of a bean plant. 26 Why?' and Trove it!' Confront Mathematicians From balancing the family budget to guiding a missile toward the moon, Americans have found a necessary place for mathematics in modern life. Preparing for this life, pupils study everything from whole numbers to cubic equations. Cardboard, paper, sticks, and string help solid geometry theorems come to life for students as they find themselves con- stantly confronted with Why? To say that a statement is true is not enough; students must prove it true. Algebra students face negative numbers, fractions, and ex- ponents and then proceed to that memorable quadratic formula; while trigonometry students, having struggled for hours on a single problem, exclaim with relief, At last I have it! Suppressing their yawns, some seniors even attend a 7:15 analytic geometry and calculus class, thus obtaining an excellent background for college work. Early morning calculus seniors Barb Uhl, Barb Spiers, and Kent King discuss the conic sections about which they are studying. The square upon the hypotenuse is equal to . . . Mr. Sidell helpfully instructs Kathy Klas as she and Marian Johnson, Judy Rogers. Jim Lone, and Judy Ruhl busily prove the Pythagorean Theorem. Social Studies Stress 'You,' U.S., and World Beth Burnett uses a map to illustrate a history report for her fellow srudents. Rick Vanderford and Karen Finfrock. To stem the tide of communism while still keeping prestige in the eyes of neutral countries is one of the main aims of the United States' foreign policy. Students in Government 2 classes, as well as those in all areas of social studies, become aware of their vitality as citizens and the importance of stimulating inter- est and action in the betterment of their own country. Putting the emphasis on you as an individual personality and a pupil in high school, citizenship tries to educate the stu- dent to make him a good citizen, who will live and build in tomorrow's communities. Wars, battles, heroes! moan those who take general and United States history as they fight the Spanish-American, the Revolutionary, the Indian, the World Wars I and II, and the various foreign wars during their course of study. Through informal discussion, arguments, topics of the day, and an outside speaker explaining the stock exchange and the miles of ticker tape, students taking economics learn the whys and wherefores of our dynamic and massive economy. While Government 1 deals with government on the fed- eral, state, and local levels, sociology combines a smattering of anthropology and genealogy with common social problems to stress an understanding of America's social structure and to define its weaknesses. 28 And this, class, is what he is saying, points out Carol Harader as she illustrates a report by Don Stevens in a U.S. history class. Sue McGinnis and Alan Mitchell explore the wealth of material avail- able for government students seeking topics of current news. As the class takes notes. Bill Wilder, Sue Perry, Warren Burns. Dayna Harader, and Mr. Wilbur Wilson explain the influence of foreign countries on American economv. Students Type, File, Budget Their Way to Careers Whether it is buying a class stock in Business Office Man- agement, calculating the family budget in marketing, or labor- ing over phrase families in shorthand, all students in the busi- ness department receive a foundation for future careers. Using newly-equipped Room 180 as their office, future- secretaries execute brief forms, take dictation, transcribe their notes, and make use of new dictaphones, which add the authen- tic touch of the business world to the stenographic course. Fingers poised and minds alert, typists practice their strok- ing drills with the aid of music to achieve rhythm, speed, and accuracy; while merchandising students, studying retail selling, learn such principles as The customer is always right! Filing, signing contracts, keeping books, and adjusting credit provide the clerks and business managers of the future with valuable on the job skills. Once a month selected business students attend a conference hosted by such corporations as Town and Country and Lincoln Life. Here students and businessmen discuss the problems and responsibilities of office management. f Ss. — P Ik jk . sff7 f ' ■yf $fe i Mr. Robert Kelly points out to his marketing students — Kathy Martin. Lorretta Grider, Linda Snyder, and Pat Keck — the importance of includ- ing a product's ingredients on the can label. 30 Electric calculators give valuable on-the-job training in the use of typical office machinery to students on the secretarial course. Diligently typing up a business letter, Vicki Adams takes dictation with a modern dictaphone in the business department. Eyes on copy, steady rhythm— students learn to keep these pointers in mind as they work to increase speed and accuracy in typing. 31 Zippers, Sour Milk Perplex Homemakers What do you add to sweet milk to make it sout? is only one of the many questions home economics students encounter as they prepare for a future as homemaker and mother. Attempting everything from pajamas to lined suits, girls learn to set in sleeves, use a zipper foot, and make bound buttonholes. Girls in home management use upholstery samples, small pieces of carpeting, and scale-model furniture to design at least one room of a home furnished for a particular type of family. In addition to usual study, home nursing students this year watched a registered nurse demonstrate bathing a patient in bed. Linda Antibus. Claudia Adams, and Judy Arnold devise housing rangements in Home Management. Ouch! But Pat Bailey grins and bears it while Ann Arnold carefully pins a dress pattern on her. Demonstrating their cooking skill are Janice Degitz, Sandra Meyer, Gerald ine Fugate, Shirley Listenberger, Frances Baker, and Mary Stults. Receiving practical experience through working on a real live model in child care are Ruth Wyatt and Sharon Todd. These home economics girls are learn- ing important pointers about becoming good homemakers and mothers. These welders ( not spacemen i , Dick Johnson and Ken Lowden, examine a piece of metal in shop class. Plans, Materials, Tools Create Shop Projects In drafting, wood shop, and metal shop, the three branches of industrial arts, boys gain vocational preparation. Draftsmen work on lettering; orthographic projection; oblique, isometric, and working drawings; and production and illustration drawings. Armed with hammers, drills, and saws, boys in wood shop concentrate on various projects — book ends, coffee tables, cedar chests, and hi-fi cabinets among others. Before they can begin these projects, boys must make plans for construction. Confronted with huge machines, students in metal shop make center punches and then complete a welding assignment, such as a Christmas tree holder, a log carrier for the fireplace, or a street number sign. That completed, they attempt a major project, either a hammer or a lathe bolt. As Steve Chapin marks one block of wood, John Adams cuts another with a rotary saw in a wood shop class. As a mechanical drawing project, Mike Seaman lays out a blueprint with the helD of Mr. Thomas Polite. 33 Hold that pose! Ruth Sptunger has a long wait while Sandy Yaggy plans a dtawing of het for an oil painting. Pondering over a third dimensional design project, are artists, first row, Jerome Berry and Donald Glass; second row, Kerry Blauvelt and Margie Dorsett; third row, Robert Cushman and Lynette Downing. Diligent artists Dwight Arnett, Peggy Lee, Diana Ornas, Mike Leaman, and Pauline Marsh display creativity by means of the water color brush. Soda Straws, Solos Illustrate Creativity Tooting trumpets, painting pictures, or singing songs, all students in the music and art departments are learning culture, grace, and rhythm through the Fine Arts. The instrumentally talented join huge band, which plays for pep sessions, assemblies, and games; small band, a more selective group; or orchestra, which performs as a whole at concerts and assemblies and plays for social functions in small groups. For the vocally inclined, South offers various choirs, ranging from training to madrigal. Many are the churches and other or- ganizations that have invited choir members to sing for them. Music appreciation, begun only last year, offers information about composers and their works and enables students to recog- nize works of famous men. Concentrating first on two-dimensional principles of design, art students draw animals and figures, practice lettering, and stencil on textiles. Expanding their work to three dimensions, they use soda straws, clay, toothpicks, and papier mache, high- lighting their work with a puppet show. After a study of commercial art, advanced students try oil painting, leather work, and various projects of their choosing. Practicing their do-re-mi's in training choir with the help of Linda Miracle. Judy Doherty, and Jane Hettield. Hos are Fiddling away their time in orchestra, Martha Lanning, Dian Leath, and other violinists polish up their musical talents. Baton in hand, Linda Newell gets hrst hand experience in the tech- niques of conducting an orchestra. 35 The victim, Nancy Dominy, receives first aid from Janet Miller as Miss Edith Crowe explains to her health class the correct technique and pressure points used in administering artificial respiration. Games and Sports Stimulate Physical Fitness it1; ■ !•;! Acquiring skill in speedball, attempting to master girls' basketball, and learning to serve for volleyball without hitting the lights on the ceiling, girls in physical education classes enjoy themselves while they develop physical skills and body control. Hanging on for dear life, they use scooters, square pieces of wood on wheels, and play cage ball as a part of small group games. Gym is the one place where it is proper for a girl to stand on her head. Cartwheels, headstands, and somersaults are all a part of the rumbling program; and flips and flops are frequent on the trampoline. Conditioning exercises, directions, indirections, and bar- work are combined in dance classes in the study of modern dance, modern ballet, and classical ballet. Much of the year is spent on routines for the Spring Show, a performance of girls' gym and dance classes. Seasonal sports comprise most of the boys' physical educa- tion classes. Football, cross country, basketball, volleyball, giant volleyball, softball, and track are all part of the curriculum. Furthermore, each year boys participate in a self-testing program which includes such a variety of things as rope climbing, chin- ning, and the three-quarter-mile run. Touching their roes, members of a boys' gym class faithfully perform the required calisthenics. Trampoline enthusiasts Linda Churchward, Joy Locke, Julia Merchant, and Darlene Richard watch as Lydia Budowski performs. Trying for a new record, Mike Dicker begins climbing while Jan Doran times him and Steve Simmons holds the rope. Modern dancers Marian Johnson, Sandy Meeks, Sue Borgmann, and Pat Cameron demonstrate a muscle-toning exercise in dance class. 37 t K 4 I «L ' V M itf 1 K' U Ir - £ f i flu 1 v-n THE. O'XbPiX - st 6, .y (= o TrtiLft t-io- C sv( _y5 fj -y as ft [0 1 i.6 ? , Po£. T€_ , e 3i£TT t i-WMHfi O- s O L. o c l' ft l J A 1 S Seniors Five hundred strong, we the seniors of 1962 completed a year filled with so many activities, so much to do in a short 24-hour day, that few of us found time for sleep. Homework, hour-longs, and tests demanded attention as we culminated four years of learning — of mathematics, science, history, English, and language. In class and out, at school and at social functions, we piled experience upon experience and thus knowledge upon knowledge. True, our knowledge is limited, our experiences have been few; but with this minute bit of wisdom, this shallow scratch upon the surface of truth, we face our futures, questioning, wondering, taking two steps forward and slipping back one, establishing goals as the Class of 1962. 39 Sixty-one Students Named to Four Year Honor Roll PHUS William Mueller Valedictorian. 96.85 Babette Jones Salutatorian, 96.35 Four Year Honor Roll — Sue Horth, Diane Fredrick. Larry Lee, Tom McMa- han, Sharon Carrel. Jenny Manth. Four Year Honor Roll — Lyall Morrill. Caron Fine. Barb Spiers, Frank Lewis. Four Year Honor Roll — Seated: Susie Bum.terdner, Gaylene Hilsmier. Kathy Knerrle. Paulette Lontz. Stand- ing: Brenda Arnold, Karen Simmons, Dave Flanigan. Jim Feustel, Judy God- man. Linda Chaney. From the group of 78 seniors of 1922, ten were selected as Honor Students for their four-year compr ehensive average. This year 61 students have maintained the necessary average, 90 per cent or better, during attendance of three of four years at South Side to qualify them for the Four- Year Honor Roll Grades were averaged on the basis of A+ = 98, A = 95. A— = 92, B4- =88, B = 85, B— = 82, C+ = 78, C=75, andC— =72. Other members of the four-year honor roll who were not pictured are Bob Acker. Dick Hirschberg, Tom Liby, Bob Rani- age, Phil Spray, Dick Waterfield. Bill Wilder, and Ellen Williams. Four Year Honor Roll Newendorp. I,, lllm Nob.iv. ( hcrvl Summers, Terry 41 Four Year Honor Roll — Row 1: Mary Keegan, Karen McFarland. Row 2: Carol Jo Becher, Karen Swygart, Anita Ferber, Sandy Karst, Barb Uhl, Davna Harader, Marcia Disler, Kaylene Gebert. Row 3: Patsy Dorton. Ann Petrie, Steve Lowens, Lissa Hoffman, Jackie Berry, Linda Newell, Bonnie Russell. Four Year Honor Roll ■ — Row 1 : Ro- berta Twitchell, Tamara Vyhovsky, Di- ane Hall, Sally Franklin, Vicki Miller. Row 2: Gary Tinkel, Sue McGinnis, Dave Meek, Dian Leath, Barton Bailey, Ann Golden. 42 Carrying out the responsibilities of planning and directing the social functions of the Class of 1962 were its officers — Mark Hager- man, social council member; Cheryl Summers, vice-president; Diane Fredrick, secretary-treasurer; Debby Brooke, social council mem- ber; Sharon Carrel, social council chairman; and Larrie Lee. president. Seniors View the Past, the Present, the Future In our lives as the seniors, the end of this school year is a major turning point. Looking back, we see four high school years crowded with social events, athletic contests, homework, tests, and friendships; turning our gaze to the future, we see a life of vast opportunity, a world that will bring many changes to the members of the Class of 1962. Among the memories of our freshman year, we recall the lingering thrill of the recent State Basketball Championship and Jimmy Rayl's fatal shot ending hopes of another trip to state. We also remember the Sophomore Party, Parisian Prom- enade, planned under the leadership of class president Diane Fredrick. From our junior year, we will never forget the ban- quet, South's World Summit, and the prom, Joli Jardin, directed by Tom McMahan, junior class president. But the most vivid memories in our minds are those of the final year. Its social events — the reception, the banquet, and the Senior Play — have been pla nned by class officers Larrie Lee, Cheryl Summers, Diane Fredrick, Sharon Carrel, Debby Brooke, and Mark Hagerman. Academics have made their mark, too. Few of us will forget the trial of college boards, the thrill of National Honor Society tag day, or the hours spent in preparation for hour-longs. Thus, as Ivy Day, Recognition Day, Baccalaureate, the Senior Prom, and Commencement complete the senior schedule, we face our future — college, jobs, families — proud to have been a part of South Side, proud to be the Class of 1962. Examining a program for Indelible Impressions, the Senior Banquet, are Mr. Sam Jackson, Mr. Alfred Hemmer, and Mrs. Mildred Luse. fac- ulty members vvh. served as advisers for the- seniors. 43 M 4 THOMAS GENE ABLES . . . Boys' Rifle Club tramurals. In- ROBERT S. ACKER . . . Orchestra . . . Freshman basket- ball . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman track. JOHN M. ADAMS . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. THOMAS EDWARD ADAMS . . . Archery Club . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Team manager. VICTORIA SUE ADAMS . . . Times exchange editor, mail- ing manager, feature writer. . .Home Nursing pin. . .Major- ettes . . . Typing awards. JOHN HOLMES ADDINGTON . . . From Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas . . . Varsity football . . . Intra- murals. Archery Club . . . Boys' RALPH OLNEY ADKINSON Rifle Club vice-president. JOYCE ANN AKE OMA MAE AKE . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana . . . Times . . . Art Club . . . Junior Red Cross. STANLEY F. ALFELD . . . Service Club . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Freshman track . . . Intramurals. DAVID LEE ALLEN ... Assemblies Workshop ... Junior Academy of Science, Cyclotron Club . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina . . . Visual Education. DAVID DANIEL ANDERSON . . . Freshman football . . . Intramurals. LINDA LEE ANTIBUS . . . Assemblies Workshop Junior Red Cross . . . Service first pin. DONNA HELEN ARNETT DWIGHT EUGENE ARNETT Club . . . Youth for Christ. Art Club Service BRENDA DEL ARNOLD ... Assemblies Workshop... Junior Academy of Science, Math Section . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Library Club bronze pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo treasurer, cerrificate . . . Service third pin . . . Youth for Christ . . . Latin, poetry recognition . . . National Honor Society. JUDITH SUZANNE ARNOLD ... Art Club . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Safety Council . . . Service first pin . . . Vesta. JUDITH ANNE ASHMAN Choir . . . Modern Dance . second pin. . Totem agent . Safety Council Concert . Service 44 — , — . __- — ALICE JEAN ASHTON . . . Times agent ... 1500 Club silver pin . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Red Cross program chairman, secretary, vice-president, president . . . Service first pin . . . Youth for Christ . . . Typing awards. BARTON LEE BAILEY . . . Hi-Y treasurer . . . Service Club . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman tennis . . . Intra- murals . . . Algebra recognition . . . National Honor Society. KARL IRWIN BANDEMER . . . Totem agent . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Hi-Y secretary, vice-president . . . Let- termen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Varsity football, team manager . . . Freshman, varsity track . . . Intramurals. SARAH WALLACE BASH . . . Totem agent, freshman class editor . . . Times writer, ad solicitor . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service third pin . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor So- ciety. SANDRA SUE BATES pin . . . Honorary Arts . . . . Vesta. . Times . . . Art Club secretary, Safery Council . . . Service Club PEGGY LEE BAUER REBECCA SUE BAUGHMAN . . . Times agent, homeroom news reporter, fearure writer. .. 1500 Club silver pin... Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Safer)' Council . . . Service second pin . . . Wranglers. ELAINE GRACE BAXTER Safety Council. SHERRY EaEEN BAXTER ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Red Cross . . . USA . . . Vesta. THOMAS ARTHUR BEAR . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Freshman football . . . Intramurals. TAMARA LUCILE BEATY . . . Times agent . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Red Cross program chairman, vice- president . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. CAROL JO BECHER.. .Band.. .Orchestra... Service first pin . . . Societas Latina . . . Vesta pin . . . National Honor So- ciety. JANICE DIANE BECHTOLD. awards. MARSHA ANN BECHTOLD. . .Banc sergeant-at-arms . . . Service first pin. JEAN CHARLOTTE BEER pin . . . Vesta. Service Club. . . .Typing unior Red Cross Girls' Rifle Club secretary. PHILLIP E. BENNETT. Intramurals. . Freshman, reserve football . JACQUELYN KAY BERRY. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club vice-president, president. . .Service Club ... Vesta ... Short- hand recognition, typing awards. JEROME CONRAD BERRY . . . From Leo High School, Leo, Indiana . . . Service Club. v AM k 45 SUSAN L. awards. BEVINGTON.. .Junior Red Cross ... Typing JON MELVIN BILL Times ad solicitor Art Club treasurer. . . .Occasional Choir. . . .Hi-Y. . . .Safety Council . . .Service Club. . .Intramurals assistant head manager, third letter. JERRY O. BLESSING ... Reserve football. MARILYN M. BLOCK. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service first pin. . .Societas Latina. . .Y-Teens. . .Latin recognition, typ- . Art Club. . . .Typing ing awards. . .National Honor Society. JUDITH LYNNE BLOMBACH. awards. MARJORIE K. BLOOM ... Assemblies Workshop ... Con- cert Choir. . . .GAA numeral. . . .Safety Council. . . .Service Club. JAMES ARTHUR BLY . . .Ushers' Club JO ELLEN BOBAY . . . Totem office manager . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. WILLIAM THEODORE BOCOCK. murals. .Art Club. . Intra JANICE LOUISE BODKIN . . . Booster Club . . . Service Club . . .Youth for Christ. SANDRA KAY BODKIN ... From Clark High School, Springfield, Ohio. . .Booster Club pin. . .Service Club. MARTHA ANN BONNELL. . .GAA numeral. DEAN WESLEY BORDNER WILLIAM FREDERICK BORGMANN, JR.... Totem as- sistant sports editor. . .Times sports writer. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . . .Reserve cross country. . . . Freshman, reserve track. . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . National Honor So- ciety. CAROL SUE BOWERS. . .Modern Dance. . .Service Club. CHARLES BOWLING, JR. ... Intramurals. HELEN JEANETTE BRADEN . . . Times typist, feature, edi- torial writer, mailing manager. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . . . . .Art Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. CLAUDIA LYNN BRADLEY. . .Know- Your-City. . .Serv- ice third pin... Visual Education secretary, third pin... Youth for Christ vice-president. ROBERT WILLIAM BRANNING, JR Band Hi-Y . . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Math Sections. . . Safety Council .... Physics recognition. WILLIAM CURTIS BRANSTRATOR . . . Designers' Asso- ciated vice-president. .. Hi-Y. . .Freshman, reserve football . . . Intramurals. KATHERINE ANN BRASE. . .Times agent, writer. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service second pin . . . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition. DEBORAH RUTH BROOKE.. .Totem agent, junior class editor. . .Times ad solicitor, typist, news, feature, editorial writer, classroom news editor. .. 1500 Club gold pin... Sophomore class secretary-treasurer, junior class social coun- cil chairman, senior class social council. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Concert choir. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .Safety Council. . .Service first pin. . .Wranglers. . . Narional Honor Society. LARRY LEO BROWN, tion recognition. LOUISE R. BROWN. . .Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . [unior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Vesta pin. . .Wtanglers . . .Youth for Christ. . .Typing awards. . Intramurals. . . . Physical educa- MAX M. BROWN ... Safery Council ... Youth for Christ. GRETCHEN CAMILLE BRUMM. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .GAA letter. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . USA. ROBERT LEE BRYANT Boys' Rifle Club Safety Council . . . Youth for Christ . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Intramurals rhird letter. . .Typing awards. BARBARA ANN BUCKLES ... Meterites ... Service Club . . . Vesta. SUSAN CAROL BUMGERDNER. . .From Red Bank High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee. . .Times writer. . .Assem- blies Workshop secretary . . . Meterites . . . Service second pin . . . Latin recognition. DAVID DEWAYNE BUNSOLD REBA KAY BURGESS WARREN WILLIAM BURNS. . Youth for Christ vice-president. .Band . . . .Orchestra. . .Intramurals. SHARYL DEANNE BUSCH Totem agent Times homeroom news reporter . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Li- brary Club silver pin. . .Masque and Gavel secretary. . .Mod- ern Dance. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers secretary, vice-pres- ident, pin... Speech recognition. LYNN ARTHUR BUSCHE . . . From Central High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Archery Club sergeant-at-arms. PAMELA ANN BUZZARD. . .Totem agent. . .Assemblies Workshop GAA Library Club. . . .Service Club. . . . Wranglers. NANCY LOU BYERS ... Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. dxkJihd 47 GARY ALLEN CANTWELL. School, South Bend, Indiana.. . . From Washington High Band . . .Orchestra. SHARON RUTH CARREL. . .Totem copy editor. . .Times homeroom news reporter, feature, editorial writer. .. 1500 Club bronze pin.. .Junior class social council, senior class social council chairman .... Assemblies Workshop .... Re- serve, varsity cheerleader, secretary, letter, pin . . . Concert Choir .... Meterites vice-president, certificate .... Philo .... Safety Council . . . Service first pin . . . Art, botany recognition . . . Scholastic Art Award, gold key . . . National Honor So- ciery. i i KAY FRANCES CARRIER. . .Occasional choir. . Junior Red Cross treasurer. . . Mererites . . .Philo. . .Service first pin. WILLIAM MICHAEL CARTER Band Boys' Rifle Club ... Concert Choir pin. . .Youth for Christ. .. Intra- murals. . .National Honor Society. WILLIAM CHARLES CARTWRIGHT Art Club Honorary Arts treasurer. . .Youth for Christ. . . Intramurals. SLIZAN J. CASE. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Booster Club . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Vesta. . .Wranglers. . Safety Council . . . Service Club . LINDA L. CHANEY. Typing awards. STEPHEN D. CHAPIN. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club . . .Freshman football. . . Intramurals. JUDITH MAY CHAPMAN. . .Totem agent ... Assemblies Workshop secretary, certificate. . .Concert Choir secretary, pin ... Meterites ... Philo ... Service first pin... Poetry rec- ognition. . .National Honor Society. SANDRA JEAN CHRISTLIEB. .. Times homeroom news reporter. . .Occasional Choir ... Service Club. CYNTHIA JANE CHRISTMAN. . .Totem assistant fresh- man class editor. . .Times agent. . .1500 Club silver pin. . . Concert Choir. . .Library Club vice-president, president, sil- ver pin. . .Meterites certificate. . .Philo. . .Safety Council. . . Service Club ... National Honor Society. ROSS M. CLARK. . .Archery Club. . .Intramurals. ANITA ANN CLAYTON. . .Times ad solicitor .. .Junior Red Cross. . . Know-Your-City . . .Service Club. . .Youth for Christ. BARBARA PATRICIA CLEARY. REBECCA LOU CLEVENGER .Choir. ELAINE COLE... From Carmel High School, Carmel, In- diana. . .Times leature, editorial writer. . .Assemblies Work- shop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Wranglers. MARILYN KAY COLE... Totem office manager ... Times ad solicitor, news, fearure writer, copy editor. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop publicity chairman... Concert Choir. . .Honorary Arts vice-president ... Meterites sergeant-at-arms, publicity chairman .... Philo .... Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. DENNIS GENE COOK. . .Occasional choir. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Math Section. . .Service first pin. . .Youth for Christ. .. Intramurals. 48 STEVEN MICHAEL COOK. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Service Club . . . Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . .Varsity tennis. . .Intramurals. DAVID WALTER COOLMAN. . .Art Club. . .Boys' Rifle Club. JOYCE ANN COSSAIRT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . GAA . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. SUSAN IRENE COX JOHN ELLSWORTH CRICK DENNIS GENE CRILL . . . Choir accompanist, pin . . . Serv- ice Club . . . Youth for Christ . . . Poetry recognition . . . Na- tional Honor Society. JANET ELAINE DAUGHERTY. . .Girls' Rifle Club... Vesta. THOMAS KENT DAVID Reserve football Intra- murals. g JANET LOUISE DAVIES. . .Times. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. JEANNE DAVIS.. .Assemblies Workshop. . .Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS. . .Art Club. . .Library Club bronze pin. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina. . .Poetry recognition . . .National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. PATRICIA DENNER. . .Modern Dance. TERRY JOE DIBERT. . Reserve, varsity cross country. . . Reserve track. . .Intramurals. M ARCI A ALICE DISLER . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. . .Societas Latina vice-president, president ... Wrang- lers ... Government, Latin recognition. RICHARD DOBSON. . .Band. . .Hi-Y. . .Service Club. . . Freshman tennis. .. Intramurals. GERALD LYNN DOEHRMAN.. .Safety Council. PATRICIA ANN DORTON. . .From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Societas Latina. . .Wranglers. KAREN DOWTY. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Vesta. 49 BRENDA LEE DULL... Times agent ... Sophomore class social council. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . . Majorettes. . .Meterites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Serv- ice Club. BELLA SUE DYSON ... Band ... GAA numeral, letter... Service first pin. . .Vesta. ELAINE JANICE EDWARDS. .. Times homeroom news reporter, ad solicitor, editorial writer. . .Totem agent. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop ... Concert Choir . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites certificate . . . Philo . . . Safety Council. . .Service first pin. . .Wranglers. RONALD JAY EHRMANN. . .Times, Totem photogra- pher. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Occa- sional Choir. . .Hi-Y. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Safery Coun- cil. . . .Service Club. . . .Wranglers. . . Intramurals. . .Team manager ... Speech recognition. SHARON ELISE EITMAN Totem office manager Times agent, editorial writer, alumni news editor. .. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at- arms. . .Reserve, varsity cheerleader, letter. . .Concert Choir . . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. DAN ALAN ELLIS. .. Intramurals. ELIZABETH ANN ELLIS . . . Totem office manager . . . Con- cert Choir. . . .Know-Your-Ciry. . .Philo. . .Vesta. . .Youth for Christ . . . Typing awards. MARILYN ANN ENGLE. Payne, Ohio . . . Art Club. BETTY' LOU ENSLEY. Choir. . GAA. . .Vesta. From Payne High School, Concert . Assemblies Workshop .USA. TRUDY LYNN ESTEP. . .Assemblies Work shop. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Art recognition, Scholastic Art Award, gold key. JUDITH KAREN EVANS. . .Totem agent. . .Concert Choir . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. MICHAEL HARRY EWALD. Intramurals. .Camera Club president. JUDITH ANN EYTCHESON MARY JANE FA WLEY ... Totem agent. .. Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Typing awards. ANITA MARIE FERBER . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club. . . .Societas Latina vice-president. . . .Vesta. . . .Band, Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society. MICHAEL LORE FERVERDA. Intramurals. . Band . .Orchestra. JAMES ROBERT FEUSTEL . . . Totem agent . . . Band pin . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Astron- omy, Chemistry, Physics Sections. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. . . Physics recognition . . . National Honor Society. BEVERLY ANN FIGEL ... Concert Choir. Cross sergeant-at-arms . . . Service first pin. Red SARAH FRANCES FINCH . . . Times ad solicitor, typist, feature, news writer, picture, feature, editorial editor. . . Totem agent, office manager. . .1500 Club gold pin. . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites pro- gram chairman. . .Philo. . .Service second pin. . .Poetry rec- ognition . . . National Honor Society. CARON ENID FINE. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel .... Meterites .... Philo Thespian chairman .... Service third pin . . . Wranglers . . . French recognition . . . National Honor Society. JANE ELLEN FINNELL. . .Times ad solicitor. . .Art Club . . .Wranglers. SANDRA IRENE FISHER DAVID LAWRENCE FLAN1GAN . . . Totem assistant fac- ulty editor. . .Times news writer, copy reader. . .Assem blies Workshop ... Band ... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section, Biology Experimenters. . . Hi-Y. . .Orchestra. . .Intramurals. . .Band, mathematics rec- ognition . . . National Honor Society. JANICE MARIE FOREMAN SARA ANN FRANKLIN From White Plains High School, White Plains, New York. . .Totem music editor. . . Times homeroom news reporter, news writer . . . Band . . . Orchestra. . . .Service Club. . . .Wranglers. . . .Music, speech recognition . . . National Honor Sociery. THOMAS GENE FRAZELL. man, reserve, varsity football . track. . Lettermen's Club . . . Fresh- . Freshman, reserve, varsity DIANE RUTH FREDRICK. . Totem associate editor... Times ad solicitor, agent, feature, news writer, bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin ... Sophomore class president, junior, senior class secretary-treasurer. . .Assemblies Work- shop . . . Library Club bronze pin . . . Masque and Gavel treas- urer. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service second pin. . .Wrang- lers point recorder, president, pin, second guard . . . Speech recognition. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. MARY MICHAL FREDRICK ... Safety Council ... Vesta. . From Garfield High RONALD HAROLD FREEMAN. School, Terre Haute, Indiana. RICHARD CLARENCE FREMION. Intramurals. . Societas Latina . PENELOPE SUSAN FREY . School, New Haven, Indiana. . . From New Haven High . Service Club. E. JANE FULLER. Club. . GA A. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Service RALPH EUGENE GALLAGHER. . .Camera Club treasurer, president, trophy. . .Safety Council. . .Youth for Christ. . . Intramurals. . Vesta . . Youth for .Junior Red Cross. . . . .Service first pin. . .Vesta PATRICIA JEAN GALLOWAY. Christ. BARBARA LOUISE GANTZ. . . Masque and Gavel secretary, pin. . . . Youth for Christ. KAYLENE ANN GEBERT ... Pegasus associate editor... Times agent, writer, copy reader, copy editor. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir pin. . . Library Club gold pin. . .Meterites point recorder, certifi- cate . . . Philo vice-president, certificate. . .Service first pin ...General history, poetry recognition .. .National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. . .National Honor So- ciery. . Quill and Scroll. 51 ' m itf III DIANE M. GEBHARD. . .Times homeroom news reporter . . . Booster Club pin, guard . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Serv- ice first pin. . .Vesta. . .Home economics recognition, typing awards. PHIL LeROY GELLER ... Freshman football. CHERYL ANN GEORGE. . .Occasional Choir .. .Vesta. WILLIAM LEE GEORGE. . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . Assemblies Workshop . . Intramurals. . Band LARRY WAYNE GERIG. . .Concert Choir ... Freshman, reserve basketball. . .Freshman, reserve football. . .Freshman track. . .Intramurals. SALLY ANN GILBERT. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Boost- er Club pin, guard. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. . .Service second pin. . .Vesta pin, guard . . . Home economics recognition, typing awards. GEORGE WILLIAM GILMOUR. . Freshman, reserve foot- ball . . . Physical education recognition. JOANNA GOBLE. . .Vesta. . .Wranglers. . .USA. . .Youth for Christ. JUDITH B. GODMAN ... Times ad solicitor, artist... Art Club treasurer ... Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club ... Honorary Arts vice-president, president... Service Club.. .Art, physical geography recognition. ANN ELIZABETH GOLDEN ... Totem assistant junior class editor. . .Times agent, news writer, bookhead, copy editor, make-up editor. . .Pegasus editorial editor. .. 1500 Club secretary, gold-jeweled pin. . .Library Club gold pin . . . Meterites sergeant-at-arms, secretary, certificate . . . Philo treasurer, certificate . . . Service third pin . . . Latin, poetry, U.S. history recognition .... National Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. GEORGIE NAUME GOSHEFF. . .Junior Red Cross pub- licity chairman. . .Service Club. MARGIE KAY GRIESER. . .Concert Choir pin... Junior Red Cross. . .Service first pin. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. STEVEN PAUL GRIFFIN. . .Band. . .Freshman football. . . Intramurals. LANE I. GRILE. . .Totem agent. . . Pegasus circulation man- ager, bookhead . . . Times bookhead . . . Assemblies Work- shop. . .Junior Red Cross ... Meterites ... Service Club. DENNIS RALPH GROVES ... From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Service Club. . Art Club. . .Service KAREN SUE GUY... Times agent. Club. . .Typing awards. SANDI HADLEY. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . . Poetry recognition. MARK FREDERICK HAGERMAN ... Senior class social council. . .Concert Choir. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's Club presi- dent . . . Service Club . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football, all-city guard, all-state honorable mention . . . Freshman track . . . Intramurals . . . National Honor Society. 52 MARY JANE HAKE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir. . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. DIANE LOUISE HALL . . . Times ad solicitor, feature writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites cer- tificate. . .Service first pin ... Wranglers ... Speech recogni- tion . . . National Honor Society. SHERYL ELAINE HALL. . .GAA numeral. . .Junior Red Cross treasurer. . . .Service Club. . . .Youth for Christ. . . . Typing awards. MICHAEL PAUL HAMM . . School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. JUDITH MARIE HANDY.. for Christ. .From Bishop Luers High Junior Red Cross. . .Youth DAYNA LOU HARADER. . .Totem agent. . .GAA numer- al. . .Junior Academy of Science, Botany Section. . . Know- Your-Ciry secretary, vice-president . . . Library Club bronze pin . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Youth for Christ . . . Botany, home economics, poetry recognition . . . National Honor So- ciety. BARBARA ANN HARDING. . . . Vesta. .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross BRENDA KAY HARPER. . .Times. . .Assemblies Work- shop. .. .Band. .. .Junior Red Cross sergeant-at-arms . . . . Masque and Gavel. . .Modern Dance. . .Service first pin. . . Wranglers. SUSAN LOUISE HARROD . . . Totem office manager . . . Times copyreader, feature, editorial writer, columnist, point recorder ... Pegasus bookhead. . . 1500 Club gold pin... Assemblies Workshop publicity chairman, certificate . . . Re- serve cheerleader. . . .Concert Choir. . . .Band. . . .Honorary Arts . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service Club. GARY ALLEN HARROLD . Council. . .Youth for Christ. . . Know-Your-Ciry . Intramurals. JACK C. HARTER . . . Freshman, reserve football . man, reserve, varsity track. . .Intramurals. STEVE LEWIS HARTWIG. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . Safety . Fresh- DAVE LEE HASLUP. . .From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Intramurals. JEAN ELLEN HATFIELD . . . Times mailing manager, news writer. .. 1500 Club bronze pin ... Assemblies Workshop . . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. ROBERT LEON HAWKINS, murals first letter. .Youth for Christ. . .Intra- D1ANA LU HAYS... From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Vesta. . .Wranglers. ANN THERESE HECHLER . . .GAA secretary, vice-presi- dent, numeral, letter. . .Junior Red Cross ... Service Club . . . Vesta. KAY ANN HEEMSOTH. Vesta. . GAA. . Junior Red Cross. 53 SANDRA LEE HE1DBRINK. . Service Club . . . Vesta. . GAA numeral, letter. BARBARA ELLEN HE1NISCH. . .From Myrtle Beach High School, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. . .Girls' Rifle Club . . .Junior Red Cross. THOMAS J. HELTON. . .Camera Club. . . Intramurals. ROBERT PAUL HENDR1CKSEN. . .Totem photographer . . . Times homeroom news reporter . . . Assemblies Work- shop. .. Hi-Y. . .Service third pin. .. Freshman basketball . . .Intramurals. FRANK ROBERT HERZOG. . .Intramurals. DIANE HESS ... Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Youth for Christ. Cross. WILLIAM WALTER HESS. .. Intramurals. ALLEN EARLE HICKS... From New Ulm High School, New Ulm, Minnesota. BRUCE TITUS HILBY...From Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves. Missouri. . .Concert Choir. . .Var- sity football. JAMES RUSSELL HILL... Art Club. . .Hi- Y. .. Honorary Arts . . . Service Club . . . Special art, poetry recognition. GAYLENE ANN HILSMIER Times Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Meter- ites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. PAMELA JEAN HIMES. . .Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .USA. SUSAN PATRICIA HINES ... Totem agent, co-circulation manager. . .Times agent, feature writer, head typist, alumni news editor, bookhead. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin... Assemblies Workshop. . . .Meterites. . . .Philo certificate. . . Service first pin. . .Wranglers. . .Quill and Scroll. . From Central High School, Fort BETH ANN HINTON. Wayne, Indiana. RICHARD DANIEL H1RSCHBERG Hi-Y Junior Academy of Science ... Societas Latina. .. Intramurals. . . Latin recognition. MARY ELLEN HITE. . .Vesta. TERRY EDWIN HOFF. . .Times. . .Assemblies Workshop ...Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science. Cyclo- tron Club . . . Service Club . . . Youth for Christ. ALICE LISTER HOFFMAN. . .Totem club editor. . Times homeroom news reporter, feature writer. ... 1500 Club bronze pin. .. Assemblies Workshop certificate. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites secretary, president, certificate . . . Philo president, certificate . . . Service second pin . . . Wrang- lers. . .Botany, poetry, speech recognition. . .National Honor Society. CHARLES HENRY HOHMAN Freshman, reserve, varsity track. CURTIS HOLLEY. Intramurals. . Band . Freshman football . Freshman, reserve track. JUDITH KAREN HOLLISTER ... Times homeroom news reporter, news, feature writer. . .Assemblies Workshop.. Junior Red Cross secretary .. .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service tirst pin ... Vesta ... Wranglers ... National Honor Society. SANDRA G. HORSTMAN. ites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. .Times ad solicitor. . Vesta. . Meter- SUSAN JANE HORTH.. .Totem senior class editor... Times agent, editorial, feature writer, columnist, bookhead, feature editor. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Sophomore class chairman of social council . . . Assemblies Workshop secretary, president, certificate, pin, guard . . . Meterites vice- president, certificate, high point trophy .. .Philo. . .Service third pin . . . Wranglers .... Speech recognition .... National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. ELIZABETH ANNE HOSTETLER ... Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir secretary, pin . . . Meterites . . . Service second pin ... Vesta ... Typing awards ... National Honor Society. KATHERINE JEAN HOUSER. JERRY WAYNE HOWARD. Intramurals. . Booster Club. . Designers' Associated . JULIA ESTHER HUTCHENS. . .Concert Choir. . .Modern Dance. . .Service Club. . .Vesta pin, guard. . .Wranglers. Youth for Christ secretary. THOMAS ALDEN I RMSCHER. . .Service Club. .. Intra- murals. EARL JAMES IRWIN. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club . . .Freshman basketball. GERALD EUGENE ISCH . . . Times feature writer . . . Band ... Hi-'i ... Freshman football .. .Intramurals first letter. LOUISE ALLIENE JACKSON. . .Totem girls' sports editor ... Art Club sergeant-at-arms, president. . . Assemblies Work- shop. . .GAA. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers program chairman, pin. guard . . . Speech recognition . . . National Honor Society. MATTHEW JACKSON.. .Reserve, varsity basketball... Reserve cross country.. .Intramurals. MARTHA ANN JACOBS Assemblies Workshop.... Junior Academy of Science. Biology Experimenters secretary . . GAA letter. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. CLEM ROBERT JEHL. . .From Bishop Luers High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. PAUL E. JOHNS. . .Hi-Y. . .Freshman, reserve football. . . Intramurals. SUSAN MARIE JOHNS. . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Service Club. . .Vesta pin, guard. .-,:, ; ft i A vl JEANNE BABETTE JONES ... Totem editor-in-chief... Times homeroom news reporter, agent, writer. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop ... Reserve, var- sity cheerleader, captain, letter. . .Choir. . .Junior Academy of Science, Math Section. . .Masque and Gavel publicity chairman . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service third pin . . . Latin, special mathematics recognition . . . Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. MAY ROB1A JONES. . .GAA. WILLIAM PYLE JOY. . . From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Ex- perimenters... Service Club. .. Ushers' Club... Head intra- murals manager. . . Intramurals. JOHN CHRISTOPHER JUNKER. . Junior Academy of Science treasurer. Math Section president. . .Freshman, re- serve football. FREDERICK LEE KABISCH . . . Designers' Associated sec- retary-treasurer. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. VIRGINIA ANN KACHIAMENIS Times girls' sports writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin ...Occasional Choir. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Know-Your-City . . . Majorettes . . Modern Dance . . . Service first pin . . . Vesta . . . Youth for Christ. MARY ELLEN KARRICK. . .Occasional Choir. . .Vesta. SANDRA KAY KARST...From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Service Club. . .Shorthand award. GLENDA KAY KAYSER . . . Know-Your-City. MARY JONES KEEGAN . . . Totem agent, sophomore class editor .... Assemblies Workshop .... Meterites .... Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service first pin National Honor So- ciety. SUZANNE ELIZABETH KELLEY. . .Times agent, ad solici- tor, business manager, copy editor, make-up editor, general manager, underclass certificate. .. 1500 Club vice-president, gold-jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop treasurer, certifi- cate ... Occasional Choir ... Meterites treasurer, certificate, high point trophy. . .Philo. . .Safery Council. . .Service first pin. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. KENT KING... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters. .. Intramurals. RICHARD JOHN KLAEHN.. .Boys Rifle Club secretary, letter, fourth bar .. .Intramurals. WILLIAM HAWTHORNE KLEIFGEN. . .Totem intra- murals editor . . . Times sports writer . . . Assemblies Work- shop. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Club. . .Hi-Y chaplain. . .Service second pin. . .Intramurals. . .U.S. history recognition . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation . . . National Honor Sociery. KENNETH PAUL KLEINRICHERT . . .From Central Cath- olic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Intramurals. DAVID MICHAEL KNEPPLE. . .Intramurals. KATHLEEN ANN KNETTLE . . . Times homeroom news reporter, ad solicitor. . .Meterites. . .Vesta. . .USA devotions chairman. RICHARD LOUIS KOCH. manager. .Lettermen's Club. .Team 56 LARRY LEE KOEHLINGER. . . Intramurals. SUSAN LYNN KORTE. . .Times agent. . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo. SHARON JOY KRAKOWER Times ad solicitor Assemblies Workshop .... GAA .... Junior Red Cross .... Service second pin. SANDRA JANE KUNKEL ... Assemblies Workshop. . . Assemblies Work- . GAA numeral . . . Meterites . . . Service . . Wranglers . . . Na- JANE ELLEN LADIG. . .Totem agent, shop treasurer, certificate, pin, guard. Honorary Arts. . .Junior Red Cross., third pin, Randolph Jacobs Trophy . tional Honor Society. DAVID HARRY LANE. . .Boys' Rifle Club assistant secre- tary, letter ... Occasional Choir. .. Intramurals. MARTHA RUTH LANNING. . .Times ad solicitor, news, feature, editorial writer, columnist. . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel vice-presi- dent, president. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Orchestra. . .Serv- ice Club . . . Wranglers . . . Orchestra, speech recognition . . . National Honor Society. GREGORY ALLEN LANTZER. . .Boys' Rifle Club. KENNETH ARDEN LEAKEY . . . Lettermen's Club vice- president. . .Freshman, varsity basketball ... Freshman, re- serve, varsity track . . . Intramurals . . . National Honor So- ciety. MICHAEL GENE LEAMAN. Arts. . Camera Club . . . Honorary CAROLYN DIAN LEATH. . .Totem picture editor. . .Hon- orary Arts. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Orchestta. . .Service first pin . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. LARRIE HOWARD LEE... Times copy editor, make-up editor. .. 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin... Junior class vice- president, senior class president. . . Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Reserve, varsity cross country . . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity track . . . National Honor Society. Alfc MARGARET HELEN LEE. . .Times homeroom news editor . . .Occasional Choir. . .Honorary Arts treasurer. . .Meterites . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Art recognition. PATRICIA ANN LEE ... Concert Choir ... Library Club gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Service third pin . . . National Honor Society. SUSAN AILEEN LEE... Times ad solicitor. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Library Club gold pin. MARJOR1E SHARON LEHMAN. . .GAA. . .Safety Coun- cil . . . Youth for Christ. JAMES E. LEITER. . .From Huntertown High School, Hun- tertown, Indiana. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Club. . .Reserve cross country. STEVEN PAUL LEITZ . . . Times copy returner, point re- corder, news writer. . .Intramurals. 57 Ai Aifc JILL E. LEONARD. . .Service Club. . .Typing awards. JOSEPH STEVEN LEPLEY MARSHA LEPPER. . .Band. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service first pin. LOIS ANN LERCH ... Totem agent. .. Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. VICTOR ALAN LEWANDOWSKI. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Reserve track. . .Intramurals. FRANK DOUGLAS LEWIS. . .Band. . .Boys' Rifle Club vice-president. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chem- istry Section director, Math, Physics Sections. . .Service Club . . .Freshman, reserve football. . . .Intramurals. . . .National Honor Society. JIM EDWARD LINDLAG II. CAROL SUE LINK . Intramurals. SUZANNE HANNAH LINK . . . Assemblies Workshop . . Philo. . .Service Club. GLENN EARL LINSKY. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Cyclotron Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Ushers' Club. DAVID ARNOLD LIPP ... Assemblies Workshop ... Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. JOYCE ANN LOCKWOOD . . . Times agent, homeroom news reporter. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Choir . . .Junior Red Cross. PAULETTE MAE LONTZ ... Physical geography recogni- tion, typing awards. RAY LORA. . .Intramurals. .. Team manager. KENNETH DeWAYNE LOWDEN . . . Times ad solicitor, news writer, classroom news reporter, paper dissimulator, head photographer. . . .Totem head photographer. . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .Hi-Y. . .Safety Council. . .Service second pin. . .Stamp Club. . .Intramurals third letter. . .Pho- tography trophy winner. . .Quill and Scroll. ELLEN REBECCA LOWE. . .Band. . Junior Red Cross. . . Library Club gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Service Club . . . Typ- ing awards ... National Honor Society. STEPHEN JULIAN LO WENS ... Times sports writer... Band .... Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section .... Intramurals. WILFRED JENNINGS LUCAS ... Hi-Y ... Service Club . . .Cross country. . .Reserve track. . .Intramurals. 58 JENNIFER ADELIA MANTH . . . Times homeroom, class- room news reporter, news, editorial, feature writer, outside circulation manager, business manager, make-up editor, copy editor, general manager, underclass certificate ... Pegasus editor-in-chief, bookhead. . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites point recorder, certificate . . .Philo pin, guard. . .Service third pin. . .Latin recognition . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. DAVID KEITH MARGERUM. Intramurals. JOE NICHOLS MARKITON. intramurals. . Freshman football . . . .Freshman football.. MARCIA JANE MARSCHAND. . .GAA. . .Typing award. CAROLYN LOUISE MARTIN ... Safety Council ... Vesta. ROBERT ERNEST MARTIN. . .Freshman track ... Intra- murals. . .Geometry recognition. SUSAN ANNETTE MARTIN ... Times feature writer... Art Club sergeant-at-arms, vice-president, president, pin, guard . . . Honorary Arts . . . Safety Council . . . Special art rec- ognition, ryping awards. WILLIAM GARY MARVIN. . .Intramurals. EVERETT PIERRE MATHIEU. School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. .From Concordia High JOSEPH LESTER McCLURE. . .Intramurals. NORMAN LEE McCLYMONDS, JR.. . .Archery Club. . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Societas Latina. . .Freshman, reserve bas- ketball. . .Reserve cross country. . .Intramurals. SANDRA CAROL McCOMBS. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Occasional Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club silver pin. . .Philo. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. . Vesta ser- geant-at-arms . . . Wranglers. DANIEL WARREN McCROSKEY ... Band ... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section, Math Section director. . . Know-Your-City . . .Service Club. . .Soci- etas Latina. . .Freshman basketball. . .General history, poetry recognition ... National Merit Scholarship Finalist. STEPHEN THOMAS MCDONALD Band Concert Choir pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Masque and Gavel sergeant-at-arms, vice-president ... Freshman football. . .National Honor So- ciety. KAREN SUE McFARLAND. . .Junior Academy of Science, Math, Botany Sections. . .Junior Red Cross ... Know-Your- City. . .Youth for Christ. . .Algebra recognition. Totem office manager . . . Philo. . .Service Club. SUSAN JANE McGINNIS... Junior Red Cross ... Meterites . National Honor Society. LOLA JACQUELINE MCLAUGHLIN. . .Junior Red Cross • . .Library Club. . .Meterites. . .Service Club. THOMAS KEITH McMAHAN Band Sophomore class social council, junior class president. . .Hi-Y vice-presi- dent, president. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Orchestra. . .Service first pin. .. Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. .. Fresh- man, reserve, varsity football, all-city quarterback ... Fresh- man, reserve, varsity track. . .Intramurals. . .National Honor Society. ll 59 JOHN FISHER McMILLEN . . . From Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. . .Hi-Y. . .Reserve basketball. . . Varsity cross country . . . Intramurals. LINDA HOKE McMURTRY Times Assemblies Workshop . . . Choir . . . Meterites. DAVID CLIFFORD MEEK. . .Lettermen's Club sergeant-al- arms . . . Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve track. . .National Honor Society. MARCIA JEAN MELCHING. . .Assemblies Workshop. GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Majorettes. . .Service Club. SUSAN JANE MERCHANT. Red Cross . . . Service Club. . GAA numeral . .Junior JUDITH LEE MERRILL.. .From James Whitcomb Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana. . .Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Honorary Arts secretary. . .Meterites. . .Philc . . . Service Club. MARY BETH MERRILL CRAIG LYNN MILLER. . .Junior Academy of Science, Botany Section .... Service Club .... Freshman football .... Intramurals. HOWARD MARK MILLER. . .Hi-Y. Science . . . Service third pin . . . Reserve first letter . . . National Honor Sociery. .Junior Academy of track . . . Intramurals MARY JANE MILLER. . .Times homeroom news reporter . . .Art Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. ROBERT J. MILLER. . .From Churubusco High School, Churubusco, Indiana. . .Junior Academy of Science, Astron- omy. Math Sections . . . Intramurals. SANDRA ANN MILLER . . . Times agent, feature writer, bookhead. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop . . . .Choir. . .Meterites. . . .Philo. . .Service second pin. . . . National Honor Sociery. VICKI KAREN MILLER.. .Times feature writer... Art Club secretary, vice-president. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Wrang- lers. . .Typing award. ROSALIND LOUISE MISER. . .Vesta. . .Y-Teens. ALAN PAUL MITCHELL. . .Totem agent. . .Intramurals. CAROL ANN MOILANEN. . .Band. . .Typing awards. EVERT HENDRIK MOL Lettermen's Club Varsity cross country . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman, reserve, var- sity track . . . Intramurals . . . French, physics recognition . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .National Honor So- ciety. LINDA JEAN MOODY . . . Camera Club secretary-treasurer . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Academy of Science secretary, Astronomy Section secretary. . .Service Club. 60 VIRGINIA LYNN MORE. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Vesta. MARTHA JO ANN MORELL. . .Totem agent. . .Archery Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Choir. . .Hon- orary Arts. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Wrang- lers. LYALL DONALD MORRILL, JR.. . .Totem copy editor. . . Pegasus copy editor . . . Times copy reader . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science vice-president, president, Chemistry Sec- tion president, Math Section president, Physics Section presi- dent.... Societas Latina. .. .English, Latin, special math- ematics recognition, Hull Award in Physics . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .National Honor Society. JAMES RICHARD MOSSHAMMER. Ushers' Club. . . Intramurals. .Archery Club. STEPHEN PAUL MUELLER, track. . Intramurals. . Reserve WILLIAM KENDALL MUELLER. . .Totem agent... Con- cert Choir. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, Chemistry, Math Sections . . . Societas Latina secretary-treasurer . . . Latin, physical education, physics, spe- cial mathematics recognition. . .Junior Rotarian . . .National Honor Society. LARRY LEE MYERS. . .Intramurals. JANICE KAY NAHRWOLD.. .Times girls' sports editor . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA president, numeral, letter ...Junior Red Cross program chairman. . .Majorettes. . . Vesta. . .Typing awards. PATRICIA ANN NETTROUR . . . Art Club sergeant-at- arms, treasurer, vice-president, president, pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. .. .Junior Academy of Science. .. .Junior Red Cross. . .Safety Council. . .Service first pin. . .Vesta. LINDA FA YE NEWELL. . .Times homeroom news reporter . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Library Club. . .Orchestra. . .Service Club. . .Latin, orchestra recognition ... National Honor So- ciety. TERRY ARNOLD NEWENDORP. . .Totem sports editor ...Times agent, sports writer, sports editor. .. 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .Hi-Y treasurer, secretary. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Chemistry, Math, Physics Sections . . . Service Club. . . .Freshman, reserve football. . . .Intramurals. . .Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .National Honor Society . . .Quill and Scroll. NANCY LEE NICHOLS. . .Times ad solicitor. . .GAA nu- meral . . . Junior Red Cross secretary, vice-president. JOHN ALAN NICKELS Boys' Rifle Club Camera Club . . . Service Club . . . Visual Education. KERRY RICHARD NIDLINGER. . .Times sports writer . . . .Assemblies Workshop. . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Intramurals. . . Freshman track. DONALD PAUL NOBLES. . Boys' Rifle Club. Choir pin. . .Safety Council. . .Intramurals. .Concert SANDRA SUE NORMAN. . .Times. . .Safety Council. NATHANIEL NORMENT. . .From Tolleston High School, Gary, Indiana. . . Lettermen's Club. . Service Club. . Fresh- man, reserve basketball ... Freshman, varsity football, all- city halfback, all-state honorable mention.. .Freshman, var- sity track . . . Intramurals. JOHN HOWARD OGLESBEE miA «o - 61 PAMELA WOODBURY ORCHARD. . .Times ad solicitor, homeroom news reporter, news writer . . . Library Club silver pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. JAMES PAUL OSBUN. . .From Bishop Luers High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Archery Club .. .Wranglers. .. In rramurals . . . Team manager. MERLIN RENICE OVERMAN PORTER JUNIOR PACE RICHARD LEE PARKE. . .Times news, editorial writer, bookhead, circulation manager. .. 1500 Club gold pin... Assemblies Workshop ... Band ... Service third pin... Na- tional Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. CHARLES RAYMOND PARKER ... From Central High School, Sturgis, Michigan. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity football, all-city tackle. . .Freshman, reserve track. ARGY PARPOS DAVID LLOYD PELZ . . . From Lafayette Central, Lafayette, Indiana. . . Intramurals. SUE ANN PENLAND. . .Times. . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . .Concert Choir pin. . .Service Club. . .Vesta pin, guard . . . Wranglers . . . Youth for Christ . . . Poetry recognition. DAVID ALLEN PENNELL. .. Boys' Rifle Club.. murals. . Intra SUSAN EMILY PERRY . . . Torem agent, office manager . . . Times ad solicitor, editorial, feature writer. .. 1500 Club gold pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Alternate cheerleader . . .Meterites house chairman. . .Philo. . .Typing awards. . . Poetry recognition. HENRY HARVEY PERSONS. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Lettermen's Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman track. . .Intramurals. . .Junior Rotarian. ANN ELIZABETH PETRIE From Huntington High School, Huntington, Indiana ... Totem assistant club editor . . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Philo. . .French recognition. . .National Honor Society. NANCY VIRGINIA PFEIFFER. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. IAMES LYNN PHILLIPS SUSAN JEAN PHILLIPS. . .Times agent, ad solicitor, fea- ture writer, bookhead. . .Totem agent. . . 1500 Club gold pin . . .Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms . . .Concert Choir pin .... Meterites .... Philo .... Service second pin .... Wranglers. JUDITH CAROL PIO. . .From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Camera Club. ROBERT EUGENE PIO. .. Intramurals 62 — ■■- . --■ THOMAS PLESNIAK. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. KAREN ANNETTE PORTER CHARLOTTE ANN POWELL. . .Times ad solicitor, credit manager. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .Speech recognition. ST EVEN MORRIS PRATT. . .Times news editor, copy edi- tor, make-up editor. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Band. . .Hi-Y ...Honorary Arts secretary. . .Orchestra. . .Service second pin .... Physical education, poetry recognition .... National Merit Scholarship Finalist DAVID PRITCHARD . . . Art Club ... Safer)' Council... Freshman, varsity football. . .Intramurals. STEPHEN GERALD PUTMAN. . .Band. .. Intramurals. ROBERT ALLEN RAM AGE. . .Assemblies Workshop... Hi-Y president . . . Safety Council . . . Service third pin . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Fresh- man track. . .Intramurals first letter. . .National Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. CONSTANCE LEE REED. . .Choir. . .Junior Red Cross pin . . . Vesta pin. MARNA LOUISE REIBER ... Times agent... 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Service first pin. KJENNETH L. RELUE. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Safety Coun- cil . . . Track. FLORA MAE REYNOLDS Booster Club GAA Service Club. RONALD DeVERNE REYNOLDS Boys' Rifle Club vice-president. . .Intramurals. HARON KAY RICHARDSON DAVID RIEMEN.. .From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Camera Club. . .Junior Academy of Sci- ence. . .Intramurals first letter. MARSHA LYNN RINGLE. . .Typing awards. MARY LYDIA ROBLES MICHAEL RICHARD ROESE MICHAEL DERRALL ROGAN. murals. .Wranglers. . . .Intra- ■ k J V 4 : 4tfc 63 nmnnaHHH| JAMES STEPHAN RONDOT JEFFREY ARTHUR ROTH Band Hi-Y Safety Council. . .Intramurals. . .Latin, Spanish recognition. . .Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. . .Poetry recognition... National Honor Society. SHARON KAY ROTH CYNTHIA ANN RUSSELL. . .Times copy reader. . .Totem agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA numeral. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Service first pin . . . Vesta. RUTH CONOVER RUSSELL . . . Totem assistant sophomore class editor. . .Times agent, writer. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterires. . . Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Service first pin. . .Poetry recog- nition . . . National Honor Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH SAALFRANK. . .Totem agent . . . Service Club. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SAUER. Intramurals. .Reserve football. RICHARD L. SCHAFER. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina. DAVID MARTIN SCHELE ... Band ... Boys' Rifle Club secretary, president .. .Junior Academy of Science, Astron- omy Section director, Chemistry, Cyclotron Sections. . . Service Club. .. Intramurals. .. National Merit Scholarship Finalist. JERRY DUANE SCHERRER. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Fresh- man, reserve, varsity football ... Freshman track. .. Intra- murals. MARY ELAINE SCHILLING.. .From Bishop Luers High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Times. . .Assemblies Work- shop. KARL ALBERT SCHLADEMAN . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Reserve cross country . . . Freshman football . . . Re- serve, varsity track. . .Intramurals. . .Team manager. ALAN PAUL SCHLIE.. .Hi-Y. . .Reserve, varsity cross country . . . Freshman football . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals second letter. JOHN STEPHEN SCHMITT Camera Club ... .Safety Council. . .Intramurals. . .Physical geography recognition. FREDERIC LAWRENCE SCHOEN ... Concert Choir pin ... Hi-Y .. .Masque and Gavel ... Societas Latina. . .Intra- murals. . .National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion . . . National Honor Society. NANCY LOUISE SCHROEDER Know-Your-Ciry Typing awards. MICHAEL N. SEAMAN. . .Times classroom news reporter, head photographer ... Totem photographer. .. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Band . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Service first pin . . . Intramurals. DELORES JEAN SHADOWENS. pin. . .Youth for Christ. . Times . . . Service first 64 ALLEN C. SHELDON. . .Band. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermens Club . . . Service first pin . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman, re- serve track. . . .Intramurals. . . .Team manager. . . .National Honor Society. SHARON JOAN SHULER. . .Archery Club. . .Art Club. . . GAA . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. DONALD E. SIEVERT. . .Lettermens Club secretary-treas- urer .... Service Club .... Freshman, reserve basketball .... Varsity' football ... Freshman, reserve track. .. Intramurals. MARSHA ANN SILLS Times. Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . . . Concert Choir . . . Vesta. KAREN SUE SIMMONS. . .Totem faculty editor. . .Times agent, news writer. .. 1500 Club gold pin ... Assemblies Workshop ... Choir ... Library Club president, silver pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo Thespian chairman. . .Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. JEAN MARGUERITE SIMPSON. . .Times. .. 1500 Club bronze pin ... Band ... Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . USA. JENNIFER SLATER ... Advanced Tumbling. .. Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . GAA numeral, letter, pin . . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Majorettes pin . . . Service second pin . . . Vesta. SALLY KAY SMART . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .USA. BARBARA ANN SMITH DALE RICHARD SMITH Assemblies Workshop... Boys' Rifle Club vice-president, president. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section, Chemistry Section director, Physics Section ... Service Club. . .Freshman, re- serve football . . . Intramurals. DAVID JOHN SMITH From Albion High School, Albion, Indiana. . .National Honor Society at Albion High School. IRIS ELAINE SMITH... From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JAMES EDWARD SMITH. . .Archery Club... Boys' Rifle Club. .. Freshman football. .. Freshman, reserve track... Intramurals letter. JERRY L. SMITH. . .Intramurals. JOHN ALAN SMITH. . .Camera Club. . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section. . .Visual Education ... Re- serve track. .. Intramurals. . .Team manager. LOGAN LEWIS SMITH. . .Art Club. . .Assemblies Work- shop . . . Band . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Wranglers vice-presi- dent, president, pin.. .Speech recognition. ROBERT PAUL SMITH. . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. KEITH ANDREW SNAVELY From Warren High School, Warrenton, Missouri ... Boys' Rifle Club. .. Intra- murals. V r +J ■t-ii mktitk • - 65 ELAINE GOLDA SNOW Assemblies Workshop. Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service Club. PHILLIP WAYNE SNYDER. Club. .Concert Choir. . .Ushers' BARBARA LYNNE SPIERS ... Totem co-circulation man- ager. . .Times copy reader. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . . Service second pin . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers . . . Home econom- ics, Latin recognition. . . .National Honor Society. . . .Quill and Scrcll. LORNA SPRADLIN. . .GAA. PHILIP RICHEY SPRAY. . .Assemblies Workshop certifi- cate, key . . . Hi-Y . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition, first place 1961 Voice of Democracy state contest. JANICE ELAINE SPULLER. .. Archery Club. Occasional Choir. . .GAA. . Band . ALETHA MARY STAIGHT. . .Concert Choir. . .Masque and Gavel sergeant-at-arms . . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . . Youth for Christ. SHERRY DOREEN STARK. . .Art Club. . .Safety Council. NANCY LOUISE STAUFFER. . .Band pin. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Orchestra . . . Service first pin . . . Vesta vice-presi- dent, president. ANTHONY MICHAEL STEDGE. . .Junior Red Cross... Service Club .... Freshman, reserve football .... Freshman track. . . Intramurals. . .Botany recognition. SANDRA LANE STEGER Assemblies Workshop Junior Red Cross. . .Meterites. THOMAS E. STEPH AN ... Archery Club. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Biology Experimenters ... Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. BARBARA LOUISE STEVENS. . .Modern Dance, awards. • Typing JAMES MARSHALL STIRN. ... Freshman, reserve cross country . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Intramurals. JOYCE ANN STOCKS . . . Concert Choir pin. LORAINE LOUISE STONE Times news writer Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Junior Red Cross . . .Meterites. BRIAN KENT SUMMERS Assemblies Workshop Boys' Rifle Club. . .Concert Choir. .. Intramurals. CHERYL DAWN SUMMERS Totem copy editor Times editorial, feature writer ... Pegasus copy editor... 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Junior class social council, senior class vice-president. . . .Junior Red Cross. . . .Meterites. . . . Philo secretary, certificate ... Service first pin. . .Geometry, Latin, poetry recognition. . .National Merit Scholarship Let- ter of Commendation . . . State DAR Best Citizen . . . National Honor Society. 66 LYDIA SUTTO.. .Junior Red Cross. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Typing award ... National Honor Society. PEGGY JO SWARTZ. . Junior Red Cross. YVONNE LEE SWARTZ. . .Majorettes. . .Vesta. KAREN SUE SWYG ART. . .Totem agent. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service Club. . .Shorthand recognition. ROBERT BARRY SYMONDS. . .Reserve cross country. Intramurals. FAITH ELLEN TANESKY. . . .Assemblies Workshop. . . . Occasional Choir. . .Modern Dance. . .Vesta. SHARON TERRY STEVEN E. THARP. . . Intramurals. JANICE DIANE THIELE. . .Times agent. . .Junior Red Cross . . . Majorettes . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. THOMAS QUENTIN THIEME. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Freshman track. DIANNE MARIE THOMAS ... Times ad solicitor. . .As- semblies Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross ... Majorettes .. . Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Typing awards. SANDRA JANE THORN . . . Times agent, writer, assistant business manager, business manager, picture editor, copy editor, news editor, make-up editor, managing editor, gen- eral manager, underclass certificate, outstanding underclass trophy. . .Totem index editor. . . 1500 Club president, special award for over 22,500 points ... Assemblies Workshop... Meterites program chairman, president, certificate. . .Philo . . .Service third pin. . .Social studies, poetry recognition. . . National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. GARY EUGENE TINKEL. . .Junior Red Cross ... Service Club. . . Intramurals. . .National Honor Society. MARY JANE TOBEY Concert Choir Junior Red Cross. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. SHARON MAY TODD. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Band . . . .GAA numeral. . . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . . .Youth for Christ. DEBORAH FAITH TOURKOW. . .Times ad solicitor... Totem agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Modern Dance. . . Service Club ... Wranglers ... Poetry, speech recognition. GEORGE HOWARD TOWNSEND. .. Intramurals. DENNIS WALKER TRUITT. . .Totem agent ... Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club . . . Freshman football . . . Fresh- man tennis. .. Intramurals. I I ■ z-: ' m k £ t 67 THOMAS WILLIAM TURFL1NGER. . .From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Poetry recognition. GARY LEE TURPCH1NOFF. Intramurals. .Freshman, reserve track. ROBERTA JOYCE TWITCHELL Times agent, copy reader, bookhead, make-up editor, copy editor, managing editor. . .Pegasus editor-in-chief, copy editor. .. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, certificate. . . Know-Your-City treasurer. . . Philo. . .Service third pin. . .National Honor Society... Quill and Scroll. DAVID RICHARD TYNER. .. Intramurals. BARBARA JOAN UHL. . .Times homeroom news reporter . . . Pegasus copy editor . . . GAA . . . Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Chemistry Section. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Philo. . . Service third pin. . .Societas Latina. . .USA point recorder, secretary . . . National Honor Society. WILLIAM E. UHRICK.. .From Allen High School, Bluff- ton, Indiana. . . Hi-Y. . .Societas Latina pin. JON VAN OOSTEN. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve, varsity track. RICHARD ROBERT VAUGHAN ... Boys' Rifle Club... Ushers' Club. . .Freshman, reserve football. CURTIS DEAN VENDERLEY ... Freshman track ... Intra- murals. ROGER VORHOLZER. . .Concert Choir pin... Youth for Christ presidenr. CAROLYN ANN VORNDRAN. . .From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. TAMARA VYHOVSKY From South Bend Central, South Bend, Indiana ... Times ... Pegasus associate editor, copy editor. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Sec- tion. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Philo. . .Safety Council presi- dent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LUCILLE MAE WAGNER JAMES CHARLES WALKER. . .Boys' Rifle Club secretary- treasurer, fourth bar, letter. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Cyclotron Sections .... Service Club .... National Merit Scholarship Finalist. DAVE ANDREW WALLACE. .. Freshman, reserve foot- ball . . . Freshman track . . . Intramurals. SANDRA KAY WALTON GAA first letter Majorertes. RICHARD D. WATERFIELD. . .Totem agent. . .Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms . . .Societas Latina president. . .Intramurals. . . National Honor Society. THOMAS A. WATSON, JR.. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Vis- ual Education pin. . .Intramurals. 68 JOHN DAVID WEAVER.... Assemblies Workshop.... Lettermen s Club.. .Freshman, reserve, varsity football, all- city guard . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals. ROBERT ALAN WEISS. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals first letter. JAMES GIBSON WELTY. . . . F r o m Mooresville High School, Mooresville, Indiana. . .Assemblies Workshop.'.. Youth for Christ treasurer. ROBERT WAYNE WENGER. . .H.-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals . . .Team manager. . .Poetry recognition. SHARON KAY WHITE. . .GAA. WILLIAM CHARLES WILDER . . . Times homeroom news reporter, news writer, bookhead, copy reader, copy editor, make-up editor, editorial editor . . . Pegasus bookhead . . .' 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop certifi- cate. . .Band. . .Junior Academy of Science vice-president. Biology Experimenters. . .Radio Club vice-president, presi- dent. . . Service Club . . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. ELLEN ANNE WILLIAMS. .. .Tim es feature, editorial writer. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Meterites certificate . . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina. . .Latin, poetry recognition. . .National Honor Society. NADINE ROSE WILSON. Visual Education. .Service third pin. . .Vesta. ROBERT SCOTT WILSON. . .From Ferguson High School, St. Louis, Missouri. LINDA KAY WINKELMANN. Philo. . .Service Club. .Junior Red Cross. GAIL EILEEN WOODRUFF. . . .Times, Totem agent. . Assemblies Workshop ... Occasional Choir. . .Meterites. Philo. . .Safety Council. . .Wranglers. DOUGLAS ROBERT WOODSIDE. . .Safety Council Intramurals. THOMAS PECK WRIGHT. .. Freshman, varsity football . .Freshman, reserve track. . .Intramurals. . .Poetry recog- nition. SANDRA KATHRYN YAGGY. . .Band. . .Concert Choir accompanist, pin. . .Honorary Arts. . .Masque and Gavel. Modern dance accompanist.. .Special art, poetry recognition . . . National Honor Society. RUTH ROMAINE YONKOSKI JUDY MAXINE YORK .. . Know-Your-City . . .Youth for Christ. MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN. . . .GAA numeral. . . .Know- Your-City . . . Safery Council. DAVID LESLIE ZUBER...Art Club sergeant-at-arms Service Club. . .Intramurals. MM 69 p i . I ||r r k«rP' W ■■ ■ ' ' iip-'' ;vSf Faculty Attempting to mold the students of today into citizens of tomorrow, faculty members devote much more time to their occupations than the three or four periods a day when they have classes. Papers must be graded, tests written, and daily lessons prepared. Moreover, because their influence upon young minds is so great, they must know their subjects thoroughly; constant reading of new discoveries, developments, and teaching methods is thus a necessary part of the lives of teachers. Theirs must be guiding hands, steady hands ready and willing to push the capable student ahead or pick up one who stumbles. Through them, youth learns to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. 71 Busy Faculty Members Grade Papers, Sponsor Clubs, Truly a part of South Side, Mr. R. Nelson Snider examines posters to be displayed on bulletin boards, types with amazing speed with his hunt and peck system, and stands in the hall between periods to observe his students and street them as they pass from class to class. The office of principal is accompanied by numerous duties and responsibilities. Mr. R. Nelson Snider has executed these responsibilities with such ardent ability and ceaseless devotion that he has gained the confidence and respect of the entire stu- dent body. Mr. Snider has shown his intense interest in every phase of education through his continual effort to balance, im- prove, and widen our school program. His duties range from setting up the entire academic program to endorsing all club posters. It is never a great sur- prise to anyone dashing down the hall at the last moment before the bell rings, to look up and see the smiling face of our princi- pal. Nor is it rare to hear his pleasant voice boom over the loud speaker to make important announcements to the student body, concluding with his familiar That's all. In addition, he is avail- able at almost any time to help individual students with prob- lems or to aid with future plans. If Mr. Snider is not busy signing papers or planning pro- grams, he is off to a meeting on higher education or working on a committee aimed at the improvement of today's school systems. His interest in his profession has led to many well-deserved honors as well as numerous responsibilities. In I960, his work took him to Japan in pursuit of more information on education and a first-hand look at the school systems of other nations. This year he traveled to Washington, D.C., to attend a conference aimed at the improvement of teaching techniques throughout the world. These samplings from Mr. Snider's activities are proof of his deep interest in education and his objective to advance and develop better educational systems. 72 Provide Friendly Counsel, Help Plan Futures To gain more current information to aid students in planning their fu- tures, Mr. Jack Weicker, senior counselor, and Mr. Ora Davis, guidance director, study a college bulletin. Signing the necessary hall pass to get a student through the halls during classt.me. Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls, gives help and friendly counsel from behind her office desk. Counseling students to help them adjust to their present and future environment is the chief duty of three members of the faculty— Miss Pauline Van Gorder, Mr. Ora M. Davis and Mr Jack- E. Weicker. Miss Van Gorder, as dean of girls, acts as an adviser, helping Archers solve problems involving their mental and psychologi- cal adaptation to their surroundings. Other functions she per- forms include attending and helping to plan various school functions and overseeing club activities. Mr. Davis, guidance director, helps students regulate their time wisely by making program changes, finding employment. and conducting interviews. He also supplies information on careers, keeps charge of the school grounds, and manages serv- ice work. Holder of the newly-created office of senior counselor, Mr Weicker interviews all graduating seniors to help them with their future plans. Furthermore, he provides students with col- lege information and notifies them of scholarship opportunities. Performing an indispensable job lor the school, Dune Spen- cer, frs. Janet Weicker. and Marsha Klaehn, head secretary, carry out necessary secretarial duties. 73 Ann Arber. . .English, speech. . .B.A., M.A., Indiana Univer- sity. . .sponsors Assemblies Workshop. . .acts in Civic Theater plays. . .scuba-dives, fences, and skis. . .loves the Caribbean. Marjorie Armstrong. . .physical education ... B.S., B.P.E., Indiana University. . .sponsors Freshman GAA, Girls' Advanced Dance Group. . . is a dancing and swimming enthusiast. DOROTHY D. ARNOLD. . .Study Hall Supervisor. . .attended Miller School of Business, University of Cincinnati, Indiana University Extension . . . bowls . . loves to sew formals. John F. Arnold. . .U.S. history, sociology. . .B.A., B.S., De- fiance College; M.A., Ohio State University. . .guides Junior Red Cross. . .is an avid football fan. . .eats rabbit. VIRGINIA M. Avers. . .business. . .B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer- sity; advanced study, Purdue University ... co-sponsors Safety Council. . .likes to bowl. . .enjoys eating roast beef. Stephen D. Berg. . .government, citizenship. . .B. A., M.A., Indiana University. . .directs Boys' Rifle Club. . .enjoys reading in many different fields. . .likes steaks. Charles E. Billiard ... English Department Head...B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, Indiana Uni- versity ... is known as Charlie the Weatherman. Richard Block. . .government, U.S. history. . .B.A., Hanover College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. . .supervises Know-Your-Ciry Club... finds interest in books. . .woodcarves. Ralph Boling. . .business. . .B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, Ball State Teachers College. . .likes bowling and gardening. . .does some of his own carpentry. Serving at the faculty Christmas party, Mrs. Mildred Luse pours coffee as Mr. Everett Havens, Mr. Eugene Melchi, Mr. Ralph Boling, Mr. Richard Block, and Mr. Robert White help themselves to re- freshments. The women teachers served as hostesses for this event. Miss Jeanne Smith, one of the Moating teachers, works in the teachers' lounge in a small cubicle which serves as her homeroom. Adorned with name tags, Mr. Ralph Boling and Mr. Sam Jackson enjoy a coffee, cream, and sugar break at the annua! faculry picnic. Preston H. Brown . . . health . . . B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; advanced study, St. Francis College. . .coaches freshman basketball. . .putters around in his yard and garden. Helen M. Burr. . .English. . .B.A., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Middlebury College; advanced study; University of Wisconsin, University of California . . . enjoys writing. Richard E. Bussard. . .physics. . .B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Washington University; advanced study, Purdue Univer- sity. . .directs Physics Section. . .was an engineer. LOWELL S. COATS ... English, developmental reading. . .B.A., Central Normal College; M.A., University of Michigan; ad- vanced study, Purdue University ... is interested in photography. GEORGE COLLVER. . .general history. . .B.A., Bulter University; M.S., Indiana University. . .sponsors sophomore class. . .offici- ates football and track events . . . gardens in the summer. Thomas B. Compton. . .English. . . B.A.. M.A., Yale Univer- sity; B.D., Union Theological Seminary. . .studies symbolism of Herman Melville., .works on wood cabinets and desks. David A. Cowdrev. Jr.. . .English. . . B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Notre Dame University .. .advises Masque and Gavel. . .acted in a college theatrical group. . .plays tennis. David S. Cramer. . .mathematics. . .B.S., Indiana Central Col- lege; M.S.. Indiana University. . .visits lakes in Northern Michi- gan ... is interested in people and sports. Edith Crowe. . .health. . . B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A.. University of Washington; advanced study: University of Colo- rado, University of Vermont. . .likes to sew. Mary Crowe ... U.S. history. . . Ph.B., University of Wiscon sin; M.A., University of Colorado; advanced study: Universal, of Washington, University of Vermont, University of Chicago . . .loves flying and driving. . .likes chocolate sodas. George Robert Davis. . .chemistry. . .B.A., Hanover College; MAT., Indiana University. . .guides Chemistry Club. . collects cartoons. . .likes sensible records. Robert T. Drimmond. . .Band, Orchestra Director; music appreciation . . . B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed., O b e r 1 i n College; ad- vanced study, Syracuse University. . .directs Majorettes. . .likes electric trains. . . is a late, late show fan. 75 Mmm! Apparently Mr. Ernest Walker, head of the business department, finds the food at the annua! faculty picnic lickin' good. « £JA Alt «r% Faculty members who had taught for twenty-five years or more were honored in the spring of 1961 at the annual Quarter-Century Banquet. Marcella H. Ellett. . .home economics. . .B.S., Indiana Uni- versity; M.S., Cornell University. . .swims and plays badminton ...is an amateur photographer. . .delights in cooking. Florence Emshwiller. . .English. . .B.A., Indiana University . . .supervises Meterites. . .finds it fun to watch basketball, ten- nis, and hockey. . .enjoys listening to music. Marion Feasel. . .general history. . .B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University. . .once delivered trucks across the country . . . likes to shoot rifles. David J. Fell. . .general history .. .B. A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, Ball State Teachers College... is an avid hockey fan. . .concocts spicy foods and Greek salads. Jerry D. Fetters ... physical geography ... B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, The American Univer- sity. . .hunts squirrel, pheasant, and rabbit. . .fishes at the lake. Ruth Fleck. . .art. . .B.S., Goshen College; M.A., Columbia University; advanced study, Iowa University. . .guides Art Club . . . lias fun decorating her Loon Lake cottage. MABEL M. FORTNEY. . .mathematics. . .B.A., Ball State Teach- ers College; M.A., University of Michigan . . . finds interest in baby-sitting and knitting baby booties. Russell L. Furst. . .business. . .B.A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., University of Chicago. . .has fished all over the coun- try. . . enjoys tent-camping . . . loves baseball. Robert E. Gernand. . .mathematics. . .B.S., Michigan State College; M.A., Michigan State University. . .coaches track, foot- ball. . . is a Marine Reserve captain. . .snow-skis. Ronald Gersmehl. . .Acting English Department Head... B.A., Concordia Teachers College; M.A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege . . . likes jazz . . . cooks exotic Chinese dishes. Mary P. Graham. . .English. . .B.A., M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity; advanced study, University of Colorado. . .has traveled in the American West, New England, and Europe. Myrtle Grimshaw. . .Spanish. . .B.A., Hiram College; M.A., Western Reserve University; advanced study: University of Edinburgh, University of Wisconsin. . .sponsors Y-Teens. . . travels widely . . . likes to take walking tours. 76 1 y r L. M. Harader . . . English, developmental reading . . . B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. . .advises Booster Club... has acted in Civic Theater. . .loves banana cake. Max R. Hauk. . .general science ... B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study: Indiana Uni- versity, Purdue University . . . raises purebred cattle. Everett J. Havens . . . business. . . B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; M.S., Indiana University ... coaches tennis... is a profes- sional tennis player . . . bowls and water-skis. F. W. Hellman . . . Latin . . . B.A., M.A., University of Nebras- ka; advanced study: University of Illinois, University of Michi- gan, University of Wisconsin. . .co-sponsors Societas Latina. . . reads classical literature written in Latin and German. Alfred L. Hemmer. . .U.S. history, citizenship ... B.S., M.S., Purdue University. . .guides senior class. . .has twin sons. Charles Holt. . .physical education ... B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. . .coaches cross country. . .assists coaching of basketball, track . . . likes camping out. Warren R. Hoover. . .mathematics. . .B.A., Valparaiso Uni- versity; M.S., Indiana University. . .coaches golf, football... finds interest in reading novels. Lester Hostetler . . . Vocal Music Director . . . B.S., Manches- ter College; advanced study: Indiana University, Purdue Univer- sity, DePaul School of Music. . .enjoys aimless driving. Sam Jackson. . .government, U.S. history, citizenship. . .B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Michigan State University; advanced study, Indiana University. . .co-sponsors Know-Your-City Club . . .directs senior class. . .has bachelor apartment. Chopsticks Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James Rohrabaugh enjoy the piano in their new home as Mr. and Mrs. David Fell, also married within the last year, look on. VvV Alice Keegan. . .physical education. . .B.A., M.A., West Vir- ginia University; advanced study: University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University, Tsoukalos School of Dance, Indi- ana University. . .supervises GAA, Advanced Tumblers. . .loves animals. . .is fascinated by musicals and plays. Robert L. Kelly . . . business . . . B.S., Indiana University; ad- vanced srudy, Boston University . . . manages athletic equipment . . .trains dogs and horses. . .goes surfboarding. . .paints. Marvey H. Knigge. . .English. . .B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. . .hunts quail. Mildred Luse. . .mathematics. . .B.A., M.S., Butler University ...directs senior class... has traveled in England ... fishes in upper Minnesota . . . collects antiques. Eugene Melchi . . . industrial arts, metal, wood . . . B.S., M A., Ball State Teachers College . . . assists coaching of football ... is an outdoor enthusiast . . . hunts foxes. James Morey. . English. . .B.S., M.S., Indiana University; ad- vanced study, University of Michigan. . .acts in Civic Theater productions . . . lives in the country. Clair C. Motz . . . physical education, Director of Intramurals . . . B.A., Manchester College . . . gardens . . . especially enjoys baseball and basketball. . .works at city playgrounds. Lois M. Murphy. . .home economics. . .B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity. . .sponsors Vesta. . .likes dress designing. Clarence J. Murray. . .industrial arts, metal ... B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; advanced study, Bradley University .. .enjoys hunting and fishing. . .likes to work with construction plans. Make that strike! Mr. Glen Stebing waves good-bye to another ball as Mr. Nicholas Pipino, Mr. Robert Storey, and Mr. David Cowdrey wait to chalk up the score. •II MWtlHH Mr. Lester Hostetler, front, and Mr. Robert Drummond, third from left, greet the Four Freshmen, guests at last year's Spring Concert. Loaded down with camping gear. Mr. Robert Weber, botanist, enjoys a summer by climbing mountains with his boys. Richard Ober . . . biology, chemistry . . . B.S., Manchester Col- lege; advanced study, Indiana Universiry. . .advises Lettermen . . .reconditions, displays, and drives antique cars. Lucy Osborne. . .English. . .B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University; advanced study, Indiana University . . . enjoys interior decorating . . . loves to cook. Clyde R. Peirce. . .government, sociology, economics. . .B.A.. DePauw University; M.A., Indiana University. . .has written a book, The Roosevelt Panama Libel Cases. Olive B. Perkins ... French, Spanish. . .B.A., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Middlebury College. . .collects antiques . . .makes bandages for Doctor Schweitzer Hospital in Africa. Robert J. Petty . . . mathematics . . . B.S., Central Normal Col- lege; M.S., Indiana University. . .guides Math Club, junior class . . .repairs television sets. . .likes ice skating. NICHOLAS J. PlPINO. . .biology, botany ... B.S., M.S., Purdue University .. .directs Biology Experimenters ... is a league bowler . . . enjoys reading scientific literature. Helen Pohlmeyer. . .English. . .B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer- siry. . .supervises cheerleaders. . .finds enjoyment in golf, swim- ming, bridge, and watching basketball games. Thomas Polite . . . industrial arts, drafting . . . B.S., Ohio North- ern University; M.A., Ball State Teachers College. . .guides De- signers' Associated. . .likes to read condensed novels. . .camps with his family. . .bowls. Stanley Post ... business ... B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. . .enjoys hunting and fishing. . . is a stamp collector. Wll.LODEEN Price. . .Librarian. . .B. A.. Indiana University; M.A., Columbia University. . .sponsors Library Club. . .collects first issues of magazines. Raymond P. QuANCE. . .industrial arts, woodworking. . . B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State Teachers College. . .enjoys water-skiing. . .camps out with his family. Anne Redmond. . .Latin. . .B.A., Franklin College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study: Butler University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Indiana University Extension. . .co-sponsors Societas Latina . . . loves to sew. 79 Teachers have extra-curricular activities, too, proves Mr. Richard Block as he assists a student doing research in the public library. Grading papers provides hours of homework for teachers, as ill trated by Miss Lucy Osborne as she marks English 8 notebooks. Pearl Rehorst. . .home economics. . .B.S., Miami University; M.S., Stout Institute . . . once worked on the coast of Labrador . . . was a nurse's aid during the war. Donald C. Reichert. . .citizenship, Basketball Coach. . .B.A. Franklin College; M.A., Indiana State Teachers College; ad- vanced study, Ball State Teachers College. . .likes woodworking, fishing, and gardening . . . enjoys playing golf. Mary Edith Reiff. . .Latin. . .B.A., M.A., University of Mich- igan; advanced study, American Academy, Rome, Italy. . .en- joys refinishing furniture. . .likes to travel abroad. James L. Rohrabaugh. . .Director of Publications, South Side High and City Schools; journalism. . .B.S., MA., Ball State Teachers College; advanced study, Indiana University . . . records textbooks for the blind . . . likes water-skiing. Richard L. Sage. . .mathematics. . .B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; advanced study, Purdue University . . . advises junior class. Camera Club, Ushers Club. . .enjoys hiking. Marlene Kay SCHANG. . .Assistant Librarian; business... B.S., Ball State Teachers College . . . co-sponsors Library Club . . . guides junior class. . .reads historical novels. E. Wayne Scott. . .Athletic Director; physical education. . . B.S., Michigan State University .. .enjoys service workers... spends summers at Lake James cottage. . .likes resting. PAUL SlDELL. . .Mathematics Department Head. . .B.A., M.A., Indiana University. . .loves playing with his grandchildren. . . enjoys fishing and gardening. . .likes T-bone steak. Jeanne Smith ..French, English. . .B.A. , St. Mary-of-the- Woods College; advanced study, McGill University, Montreal, Canada ... ice skates, swims, and plays tennis. Leon Smith. . .art. . .B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . co-sponsors Honorary Arts ... is interested in educational films and youth-oriented activities in the area of fine arts. . . enjoys hi-fi. . .designs and constructs furniture. Mary R. Smith. . .home economics. . .B.S., Purdue University; advanced study, St. Francis College. . .finds enjoyment in golf, bridge, and sewing. . .loves college football. Roland Smith... U.S. history, general history ... B.S., M.S., Indiana University. . .enjoys photography and boating. 80 AGNES H. Sosenheimer . . . English . . . B.A., St. Francis College . . .rinds bridge fascinating. . .loves her lake cottage. Evlvn R. Spray ... English, developmental reading. . .B.A., Butler University; M.A., Northwestern University; advanced study. University of Washington. . .directs Philo. . .is active in YWCA . . . loves to go on shoe-buying sprees. Glen Stebing. . .drivers' training. . .B.S., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University . . . co-sponsors Safety Council . . . assists coaching of football ... is a fan of all sports. Earl E. Sterner . . . Latin . . . B.A., M.S., Indiana University; ad- vanced study: Purdu e University, Columbia University. . .claims to have a green thumb . . .likes to read novels. Robert N. Storey ... speech, English ... B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A.T., Indiana University. . .supervises Wranglers . . . announces over radio in his spare time ... is an actor. Frances STUART. . .Study Hall Supervisor. . .attended Earlham College, Indiana University. . .does needlepoint. . . is a hockey fan . . . likes musicals and stage plays. ERNEST L. Walker . . . Business Department Head . . . B.A., Cen- tral Normal College; M.S., Indiana University; advanced study, Miami University., .raises Black Angus cattle. Robert C. Weber . . . botany . . . B.S., Purdue University; M.S.. University of Michigan; advanced study, Indiana University . . . advises Hi-Y Club, Junior Academy of Science, Botany Section . . .camps in the Smoky Mountains. GRACE Welty. . .Latin. . . B.A., Indiana University; advanced study: Northwestern University, Colorado University ... loves reading of all kinds . . . likes fried chicken, ice cream, and cake. Mr. Sam Jackson, Jr., alias Santa Claus, reads Mr. David Cowdrey's Christmas list as Mr. David Fell, Miss Ann Arber, Miss Jeanne Smith, and Mr. Robert Kelly wait their turns with Santa during the entertainment for the faculty's Yuletide patty. 81 ■ '  w - R.OBERT N. WHITE. . .physics, physical geography. . . B.A.. Uni- versity of Louisville; M.A., Washington University; advanced study, Purdue University. . .sponsors Astronomy Section. . .has an interest in carpentry and astronomy. Wilburn C. Wilson. . .Social Studies Department Head; gov- ernment, economics. . .B.A., Ball State Teachers College; MA., University of Chicago; advanced study: University of Michigan, Harvard University, Indiana University . . . reads humorous lit- erature . . . loves outdoor life. Dorsa Yoder . . . health . . . B.S., Goshen College; M.S., Iowa State University; advanced study: Ohio State University, Indiana University .. .travels in Canada, northern Michigan. .. raises pedigreed cattle. . .reads books about science and politics. Lutie Young. . .mathematics. . .B.A., Oxford College; M.S., Indiana University ... loves all kinds of puzzles... is an avid bridge player . . . loves to travel anywhere ... is active in many professional organizations. . .enjoys serving the community. Mr. Lester Hostttler, vocal music director, spends many pleasurable hours in his basement workshop sawing boards to create cabinets and furniture. Exercising their athletic prowess. Archer faculty members compete in intramural volleyball games with stude nts. Making a hit is Mr. Glen Stebing, while team- mates Mr. Richard Ober, Mr. Don Reichert, Mr. David Fell, and Mr. Pres Brown hopefully wait to assist the play. 82 -n Clustering around some of their delicious mor- sels are cooks — Mary Watson, Jane Barber. Hilda Sellers, Naomi Bartles, Marceil Watson, Helen Campbell, Marceil Weibel, Violet Morel, Mildred Traster. head cook, and Loretta Nash. Standing smiling in the halls are members of the custod.al staff - Martin Rally, Archie James, Earl Downey, Helen Carlo John Kowal, Kenneth Buckmaster, Dessie Spear, Adolph Frankenstein, Russ Seltenright, head custodian, and Dwight Williams! Watching the Times roll off the presses are printers— Donald Moore. Maurice Forkert. Jerry Romary Frank Reed, and Don Campbell. ' Organizations So-Si-Y, Math and Science, U.S.A., Debaters— these were clubs of 1922. They have vanished or have been replaced as the area of extracurricular activities has broadened to offer students supplementary knowledge in numerous fields of interest. Some organizations have sprung up only to die an early death; while others have survived and flourished. The 33 organizations now in existence afford every student an opportunity to cultivate new interests, display his creative talents, and serve his school and community. 85 Run I: Roberta Twitched, but Horth, Jane Ladig, Jenny Manth, Sharon Carrel, Bonnie Russell, Sue Kelley, Cheryl Summers, Lydia Sutto, Diane Fredrick, Dayna Harader. Sally Bash. Linda Newell, Eliza- beth Hostetler, Babette Jones, Jo Ellen Bobay. Roir 2: Debby Brooke, Sandy Miller, Brenda Arnold, Pat Lee, Caron Fine, Dick Parke, Jim Feustel, Dave Flanigan, Lissa Hoffman, Louise Jackson, Sarah Finch, Sally Franklin, Judi Hollister. Cindy Christman, Tamara Vyhovsky, Barbara Spiers, Marilyn Block, Carol Jo Becher. Row 3 : Mike Carter, Mark Hagerman, Anita Ferber, Kaylene Gebert, Ann Golden, Frank Lewis, Bill Borgmann. Steve McDonald, Gary Tinkel, Fred Schoen, Bill Mueller, Dennis Crill, Sandra Yaggy, Diane Hall, Marilyn Cole, Mary Keegan, Sue McGinnis, Karen Simmons. Row 4: Evert Mol. Dick Waterrield, Lyall Morrill, Howard Miller, Terry Newendorp, Ken Lea- key, Barton Bailey, Bill Wilder, Bill Kleifgen, Al Sheldon, Dave Meek, Tom McMahan, Jeff Roth, Larry Lee, Ellen Lowe, Ann Petrie, Martha Lanning, Barb Uhl, Dian Leath. Tag Day, Banquet Honor Outstanding Archers It is my pleasure to present this ribbon to . . . With these words another senior is tagged with the green and white bow that identifies him as a member of National Honor Society. When the South Side chapter of the nation-wide club was established in 1928, it was intended to provide recognition for qualities of leadership, willingness to be of service to others, personal character, and scholarship. To be elected to the society, a student must rank in the upper third of his graduating class. Early in the fall semester, a list of eligible members of the Class of 1962 was distributed to teachers, who cast votes for worthy seniors. The final selection of Honor Society members was made by a committee of faculty members. For the seniors of 1962, March 6, Tag Day, was a high point in their high school years. Each new member in turn was tagged with the traditional green and white ribbon. He then joined the group of honored seniors, who were led by Mr. R. Nelson Sni- der, Mr. Ora Davis, Mr. Jack Weicker, and Miss Pauline Van Gorder, as everyone proceeded to various rooms for further tag- ging. By the end of the fifth period, all 75 members, represent- ing 15 per cent of the Class of 1962, had received their bows. For each member, the most exciting minute in the National Honor Society ceremonies was hearing his name announced by a fellow student, who then tagged him as a member; and for many the most enjoyable moment was presenting the prized ribbon to a friend later in the day. However, the real climax of the proceedings came on May 10, the day of the National Honor Society banquet, where each member was escorted by a teacher and presented with a pin. 86 Marsha Klaehn tags a very happy Sue Kelley with that special little green ribbon of honor. The first to be tagged, Dave Flanigan doesn't even have time to take off his chemistry apron. At the end of the seniors' thrilling Tag Day, honored students Anita Ferber, Brenda Arnold, and Barton Bailey take home their names to keep as happy reminders. Arriving at the National Honor Society Banquet, the final climax ol the year for those who were tagged on March 6, are Dian Leath and her teacher escort, Mr. Robert Davis. 87 1962 Totem Staff Produces 'College-size' Yearbook Established in 1922, the Totem has lived through thick and thin without missing a single year. Even the depression couldn't stop it, although it came out with a cardboard cover and plastic rings holding it together. Early Totems little resembled the 1962 product: they con- tained sections of essays, poems, and short stories and omitted pictures of underclassmen. Moreover, pictures were small, the emphasis being placed upon copy. Celebrating its fortieth birthday, the Totem this year has expanded not only in the number of pages it contains but also in its physical size. It includes all underclassmen and pictures members of all organizations. Furthermore, its increased size . Hows many large pictures unseen in former yearbooks. In the hope of improving yearbooks, Mr. James Rolirabaugh appointed three Junior Totem Editors, who spent the year reading books and pamphlets on yearb(X)k procedure, scanning magazines for layout ideas, and applying their new-found knowl- edge to designs for the 1963 Totem. Diane Fredrick Associate Editor Bahette Jones Editor-in-Chief Mr. James Rohrabaugh Director of Publications. South Side High and City Schools 88 J Preparing the slate for sales records is the Totem circulation staff — seated. Sharon Eitman and Marilyn Cole; second row, Sue McGinnis, Sarah Fioch, Sue Hines, manager, and Barb Spiers, man- ager; lop row, Elizabeth Ellis. JoEllen Bobay, and Sue Harrod. ru i i i m Picture editor, Diau Leath. and art editor. Julie YX'adlington. compare- sketches and ideas to co-ordinate photography and art work. I'll take that one! checks off Ken Lowden. head photourapher. as Mike Seaman and Steve Jones file negatives. 89 Details of yearbook procedure occupy faculty editors Dave Flanigan and Karen Simmons, club editors Ann Petrie (typist) and Lissa Hoffman, and music editor Sally Franklin. Checking names with faces, around the table, are senior class editor, Sue Horth, and underclass editors Bonnie Russell, Ann Golden, Mary Keegan, and Sally Bash. Bill Kleilgen, intramurals editor, prepares to crop' a pix to the size specified by Terry Newendorp, sports editor, as Bill Borgmann, assistant sports editor, and Louise Jackson, girls' sports editor, look on. Involved in the tedious job of checking and rechecking the numerous gallies of copy and lists of names are index editor, Sandy Thorn, and Sharon Carrel, Lyall Morrill, and Cheryl Summers, copy readers. 90 Superior Times Cops One Award after Another October 6, 1922, brought the birth of the Times, at that time a four-page, five-column, eighteen-inch newspaper. Earn- ing the title Best in Indiana, the Times entered competition at Madison, Wisconsin, only to be mistakenly judged in the junior high category, in which it received first place. Over the years the Times has expanded so that it is now a seven-column, 24-inch newspaper. This year's issues ranged from six-page editions to the special twenty-page Christmas paper. A separate Sectional brochure introduced the teams com- peting in the basketball tournament, and the Christmas issue used color on the front and back pages. Entering competition judged by Columbia University, the Times again received medalist rating and was named first in the nation for typography. While this contest was taking place, Mr. James Rohrabaugh, Sandy Thorn. Jenny Manth, and Sue Kelley attended the Press Convention at Columbia. Placing first once more, the Times received the International Honor Rating and George H. Gallup Award from the News- paper Critical Service of Quill and Scroll. Judged on a point scale, the Times scored 964 of a possible 1000 points, gaining a perfect rating for writing and editing, literary features, financ- ing, advertising procedure, advertising content and copy, busi- ness organization, and recognition and promotion. £hr mrtii Siftr rmus ■Mm  - ii ..n., - yiiTj Shr South SHht aimrs Sin- mtrh Stfte £mu.B ! .! , M,„|ar.N.|,,„,, k, Mrri, Smi-KnalU. atir SmrtJi SHbe £tmrs iwi,,. i„ „„„| |.n ,,|mi] i|iimm , u ' ' ' ' '■•- '■- . MM raw ,7b'l ., . „„, «n JlIu- Smith Sim- Chars !....  -. I., ,„ •The Smith Siilr liimrs (Tin- Smith Sii r aimrs JElic Smith SiiU Siinrs JThr Smith -Siiir Simra ,,....,. I.. Mi.-n.l 'Animal Wnnrr. Sandy Thorn General Manager Jenny Manth General Manager Susie Kelley General Manager 91 Members of the Times circulation staff for the 1961-62 subscription year are, row 1 : Nancy Redding, Sally Adams, Doris Atzeff, Tom Erb, Rosie Capps. Betsy Adams, Sue Berk, Sharyan Y e r g e r, Sally Sweet, Li? Weikart, Roberta Twitched; row 2: Ann Brase, Sue Borgmann, Karen Franks, Linda Seibel, Barrie Spear, Sandy Miller, Sue Horth, Celeste Riemen, Ann McCallister, Babs Jones; row 3: Diane Fredrick. June Blessing, Susie Lawry, Nancy Enz, Doris Hessert, Suzette Glass, Karen Minkin. Harriet Ochstein, Sharon Karst, JoAnn Dixon, Linda Thornburg; row 4: Kathy DeVore, Karen Simmons, Kaylene Gebert. Sue Hines, Ann Golden, Larry Brown, Sally Henderson, Joyce Spindler, Carole Ladig, Helen Dandridge. With the aid of the cash box and adding machine, Dick Parke, spring circulation manager, and Sue Burdick, fall circulation manager, wind up another campaign to buy the Times. Would you care to place an ad in the Times.' inquires Susie Kelley. fall business manager, of an advertiser as Barb Altevogt, spring busi- ness manager, checks the contract files. m In 1 ? I « 1 iT t Tl -i ifl V W - It 92 Ideas, ideas! News editors, Kathy DeVore and Beth Burnett; feature editors, Peggy Schmidt and Sally Sweet; and editoral editors, Sarah Finch, Bill Wilder, and Sue Smith study material for exciting stories. Assigning a story is Stu Schmitz, fall sports editor, while Terry Newen- dorp. spring sports editor, draws a layout and Janice Nahrwold. girls' sports editor, observes the process. Adhering to the principles of the style book, copy editots Jani Brenn, Beth Burnett, Sally Mal- lough, Roberta Twitchell, Shatyan Yerger, Barb Nelson. Susie Kelley. Bill Wilder, and Ann Golden delve to find mistakes in copy. 93 Newly-established Literary Magazine Rates Medalist Fall Pegasus editors — Jenny Manth, Editor-in-Chief, and Kay- lene Gebert, Associate Editor — survey their finished product. Ready to formulate plans for the spring magazine, Roberta Twitchell, Editor-in-Chief, and Tamara Vyhovsky, Associate Editor, double check their spelling with Webster. Begun only last year, the Pegasus has since grown in content and stature to include a larger variety of original literature from the pens of South Side students. A title was initiated from the legend of Pegasus, the winged horse who, with a blow of his foot, created a fountain which inspired poets; and the first editors began their trials with copy, themes, and spelling corrections. Students contributed poems, short stories, and essays in the spirit of making literature enjoyable to everyone. To stimulate the writing spirir this year, a contest was held to select the best literature entered in each of the three categories. A board of teachers and the 1962 Pegasus editors judged the entries, and the winning pieces of literature appeared in the magazine under a special ritle. Arousing school and community interest, the Pegasus cir- culation staff applied their sales talk to chalk up a record goal of 1871 subscriptions. As a reward for their efforts, the Pegasus received the medalist rating classifying it as a child as one of the best! Looking for errors in copy and chalking up the subscription count are, first row, Cheryl Summers and Ann Golden, editorial editors; second row, Sally Sweet, circulation manager, and Barb Uhl, editoral editor; and top. Lane Grile, ciruclation manager. 94 Publications Board — First row: Babette Jones, Sue Kelley, Diane Fredrick, Jenny Manth. Second row: Sandy Thorn, Jam Brenn, Kathy DeVore, Rosy Capps. Third row: Ken Lowden, Sue Smith, Dian Leath, Bill Wilder. Sixteen Join Quill and Scroll; Publications Board Begins On March 2 1 sixteen graduating seniors were individually presented with the white sealed envelopes signifying them as members of Quill and Scroll, international journalistic society. To be chosen, members are to be seniors in the upper third of rheir class, members of the major staff of a school publica- tion, and students showing superior work in the field of journal- ism. Honored at their banquet on May 16, these journalists received pins and pictures of the staffs with whom they worked. Created in an effort to improve all publications, the Pub- lications Board this year included students from the Times, Totem, and Pegasus staffs. Working together, they attempted to solve problems of various staffs and contributed ideas for all three publications. Suggesting new and different pictures for the Totem, submitting ideas for front pages of special Times issues, and offering constructive criticism of the Pegasus, the Hoard helped to produce superior publications. Ouill and Scroll — First row: Sue Horth, Sue Kelley, Jenny Manth, Roberta Twitchell. Second row: Kaylene Gebert, Sandy Thorn, Barb Spiers, Babette Jones, third row: Sue Hines, Ann Golden, Dian Leath, Diane Fredrick. Fourth row: Ken Lowden, Bill Wilder. Terry Newen- dorp, Dick Parke. 95 fpr Vocalists Cut Video Tape, Watch your fingers! say Steve McDonald and Fred Schoen, choir handymen, as they set up the risers. Taking daily attendance is the job of the two head secretaries, Judy Hutchens and Elizabeth Hostetler Ron 1 : Tonya Hines, Joyce Stocks, Karen Miller, Diane Petznik, Mar- jorie Bloom, Aletha Staight, Janet Delhi, Jo Ellen Bobay, Elizabeth Ellis, Elizabeth Hostetler. Row 2: Bev Figel, Sarah Finch, Sue Phillips, Brenda Dull, Margie Grieser, Judy Conley, Sharon Carrel, Sue Harrod, Sue Penland, Marilyn Cole, Kay Falb, Mary Jane Tobey. Row 3: Diane Hall, Cindy Christman, Margaret Terry, Sue Gerig, Mike Carter. Rick Werling, Paul Mittelstadt, Dennis Crill, Erin Rose, Jean Simpson, Judy Hutchens, Gaylene Hilsmier. Ron 4: Karen Finfrock. Betty Ensley, Loraine Stone, Sally Smart, Victor Lewandowski, Phil Snyder, Mark Hagerman, Fred Schoen, Jim Markiton, Don Nobles. Sharon Eitman, Judy Evans, Mary Jane Hake, Marcia Sills. Row 5 : Sherry Hall, Pam Punsky, David Reidenbach, Bob Gargett, Roger Vorholzer, Sam Carter. Bob Wasson, Kenny Clauser, Steve McDonald, Tim Grodrian, Jack Sanderson, Mary Ellen Bowman, Rosalie Hall. 96 Lead Archers In 'Sing Along With Hos' Singing its way through the year, the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, entertained at concerts, music assemblies, teas, and outside programs. A wide variety of music scores and featured student soloists added extra spice to each activity. Lights, cameras, action! These words became increasingly familiar to the choir members as they cut tapes for several Christmas programs on television. Their red formals and white dinner jackets provided a festive touch for these Christmas activities. Beautiful hymns against the spiritual background of a church added a serious side to their many activities as the Concert Choir sang at many different churches throughout the com- munity. Singing with the Scottish Rite Men's Choir was the featured part of the program at the South Wayne Baptist Church. Closing this year's program, which included a Valentine's Day assembly and Sing Along with Hos, was the biggest function of the music department — the Spring Concert. Accompanists Sandra Yaggy and Dennis Crill go over music selections in preparation for their next concert. Sitting at a desk he construcred himself, Mr. Lester Hostetler shows that along with music activities woodworking is one of his favorite pastimes. 97 Band, Orchestra Sell Turtles; Rou' 1 : David Flanigan, Kathy DeVore. Jim McMahan, Carol Jo Becher, Carol Shedron, Gayne! Musser, Susie Scigel, Sally Boyer. Row 2: Donna Squires, Jim Feustel, Marilyn Gerke, Linda Hake, Monda Tucker, Susan Mowery, Anita Ferber, Fran Krandell, Mary Crowder. Logan Smith, Su- zanne Freeman, Sherry Spencer, Claryn Birk, Marilyn Parke, Dick Parke, Sally Franklin. Rme 3: Bill Kinsey, Dudley Wass, Bob Quick. Doug Hansen, Roberta Clauser, Susie Knox, Phyllis Bixby, Mary Bowland, Linda Becher, Beverly Flanigan, Sondra Stouder, Tom McMahan, Nancy Stauffer, Marcia Evilsizer, Steve Lowens, Mary Ann Roach, Beverly Ma- lone, Ann Arnold. Bella Dvson, Lois Gallimore, Sharon Todd. Row 4: Kathy Weiss, Jackie Kuhns, Mark Lowens, George Mueller, Dave Fair- child, Terry Borne, Nila Martz, John Brown, John Powers, Jim Pow- ell, Bob Kinsey, Richard Astrom, Bonnie Smith, Dan McCroskey. Paul Cochran, Frances Hudlow, Jim Knapp, Carol Riley. Row 5 : Steve Pratt, Ken Davis, Terry Smith, Greg Dunnuck, Bill Collins, Jim Evans, Max Zimmerman, Mike Young, Karl Krause, Pam Walker, Bill Hankee, Kent Hagerman, Sherry Fox, Dick Webb. Frank Butcher, Charles Ryan, Jack Seigel, Jim Ostrognai, Sandra Van Dolah, Alan Ferber, Joyce Dunlap, Bruce Baldwin, Warren Burns. Performing at several events was the woodwind quintet — Sally Boyer, Jim McMahan, Tom McMahan, Nancy Stauffer, and Dave Flanigan. Clang, scrape, jangle-— Rosemary Capps, Martha Lanning, and Bonnie Smith demonstrate three percussion instruments during a music assembly. 98 Demonstrate Instruments This year brought many rewarding hours and lasting mem- ories to the bands and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond. No matter what the occasion — cold Vet- erans' Day parades, pep sessions, games, annual concerts, or assemblies — the band was always there. Green and grey uni- forms, white blouses and shirts, and maroon formals and white- dinner jackets were their traditional attire as they played for these different activities. Writing words to a new fight song helped to bring out the Archer band spirit and provided a new addition to the pep sessions and games. During this time, a lively competitive spirit was generated throughout the music department by the sale of candy turtles. Besides the rehearsing and performing, members of the music department also found enjoyable moments to remember in the excursion to Goshen and in other band trips. Using an assortment of music ranging from Christmas carols to folk songs and fiddle dances, the orchestra, too, enter- tained at assemblies, spring and winter concerts, and outside programs. Highlighting the Valentine's Day music assembly, the band and orchestra members, dressed all in red and white, presented a percussion exhibition demonstrating everything from a Chi- nese gong to a wooden ratchet. Trains seem to occupy Mr. Robert Drummond's mind when he is not involved with the band and orchestra. Row 1 : Rosemary Capps, Jack Seigel, Sally Henderson. Marcia Evilsizer, Kathy DeVore, Doris Atzeff, Barbara Nelson, Bonnie Smith. Row 2: Martha Lanning. Dian Leath. Fred Slater, Pat Cash, Carol Channell. Pat Cooney, Sally Boyer, Susie Seigel, Jim McMahan, Carol Jo Becher, David Flanigan, Linda Newell, Fran Krandell. Row 3: Nancy Sprunger, Judy Putman. Nina Shevchenko, Linda Becher, Kent Hagerman, Beverly Flanigan, Sondra Stouder, Tom McMahan, Bill Hankee. Steve Pratt, Sherry Fox, Ken Davis, Dick Webb, Bill Ferber. Joyce Dunlap, Bruce Baldwin, Warren Burns, Carol Riley, Nancy Staurfer, Fred Rothert. Pam Walker, Anita Ferber, Paul Cochran. 99 Junior Academy Delves into Six Scientific Fields Briefing themselves on various fields and phases of science are members of the Junior Academy — Dave Pveidenbach, Kerry Nidlinger. Dick Astrom, Linda Moody, Karen McFarland, and Bernard Stier. As the co-ordinating body for the six science clubs at South Side, the Junior Academy of Science functions to create, main- tain, and broaden student interest in scientific ventures by pro- viding facilities and counsel. Such projects as nuclear disintegration and ionic bonding interested the members of the Chemistry Section, who sought a deeper understanding of that complex science. Although they met separately, the Astronomy and Physics Sections both dealt with the physical aspects of science. The Stargazers centered their meetings around the lect ures of sponsor Mr. Robert White, group discussions, and actual tele- scope viewing sessions. Mr. Richard Bussard presented several lectures to the Physics Section dealing with the structure of the atom. Botany Section members spent much time in the conserva- tory working with individual projects and discussing common problems with fellow plant enthusiasts. A slide rule demonstration and a discussion of intuition were but two of the many programs presented this year by the Math Section. The members seemed to thtive on the curves, lines, and planes that prove sufficient to baffle even the bravest of laymen. The Biology Experimenters covered a wide variety of sub- jects during the course of the year. Programs were given on plant tropisms and the opetation of the geiger counter. Examining sponges, the porifera species, are biology experimenters Victor Seewald, Tim Eastom, Janet Kelley, and Stanley Moreo. 100 X ft. « i BB --— u . '■'. H j - ll , - . Kp: Finding a unique use for a bicycle wheel, Mike Weinraub demonstrates the laws of motion for other members of the Physics Section — Lyall Morrill, Karl Krause, Jack Seigel, and Eugene Gallagher. David Jackson takes notes while Ann McCoy and Dan McCroskey show him how to use the slide rule in Math Club. 3 Above: Interested scientists Lyall Morrill, Frank Lewis, and Terry New- endorp concoct a stimulating program for a Chem Club meeting. Belnu : Diligent astronomers Linda Moody and David Scheie prepare to study the heavens with the help of a high-powered telescope. For a Botany Club project, Jim Trulock prepares a slide while Ann Shilling, Mr. Robert Weber, Ed Kimble, and Jim Kuker look on. 101 til Spelling Bee, Modern Comedies, Poetry, Panels Roiv 1 : Honey-K Martindale, Vicki Suetterlin, Sally Mallough, Betsy Stephenson, Linda Neff, Erin Rose (vice-president), Martha Dixon, Lissa Hoffman (president), Ann Gallmeyer ( sergeant-at-arms ) . Ann Golden (treasurer), Julie Breidenstein (secretary), Sharon Stettner, Karen Ann Walker, Sydney Schinbeckler. Martha Scott, Sue Burdick, Karen Snavely, Barrie Spear. Row 2: Tonya Hines, Judy Shadle, Sharon Bass, Annell Hoover, Linda Seibel, Kay Falb, Jane Augspurger, Nancy Nordeen, Karen Miller, Peggy Brase, Beverly Sievers, Elaine Cole, Suzanne Link, Ellen Stanbery, Judy Conley, Marsha Grabner, Karen Hathaway. Ron 3 : Sue Moyer, Maria Habecker, Carole Ladig, Row 1 : Carol Lake, Pam Richardson, Janet Kelley, Pattv Phelps. Kathy Klas ( sergc-ant-at-arms ) , Christine Fruechte- nicht (vice-president). Sue Klaehn (president), Alice Fruechtenicht (talent chairman), Mary Beaudway (program chairman), Judy Ruhl (treasurer), Charlotte Dinius ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Cheryl Lee (secretary), Sally Henderson (house chairman), Lynelle Dill (point recorder). Row 2: Janet Wenine, Carol Harader, Karen Sue Walker, Nancy Redding, Sharon McEachern, Ruth Russ, Martha Hoard, Marcia Anderson, Julie Rhinehart, Karen Ashe, Londa Bab- bitt, Joyce Spindler. Ron- 3: Julia Merchant. Linda Stanger, Susan Jorgensen, Carmen Wilson, Lois Gallimore, Sherry Spencer, Barb Fischer, Pat Bobay, Karen Franks, Judy Rogers, Nancy Lougheed, LaVonne Custance, Linda Evilsizer, Jenny Hammerstein, Sandy Farmer. Ron - : Kay Wollman, Mary Ann Harper, Nancy Ormsby, Barb Ross, Barb Bussard, Pat Cameron, Sue Borgmann, Debby Decker, Susan Smith, Sally Adams, Sharon Thiele, Mary Graham, Ann Goebel. 102 Entertain English Clubs Leanna Morris, Alice Habegger, Joyce Pollitt, Ann Raatz, Mary lane Reiff, Pat Bailey, Betsy Adams. Karen Finfrock, Pam Punsky, Barb Uhl, Susi Hines, Ann Petrie, Sylvia Hileman, Carol Forsgren, Mary Jo McDonald. Bonnie Smith. Tamara Vyhovsky. Illustrating a program about James Thurber and his cartoons are Philo girls Caron Fine and Jani Brenn. seated, and Tarn Vyhovsky. Barb Uhl. and Ann Petrie. standing. Pleasure and deeper literary interest are the rewards that girls in Philo and Meterites receive from creative writing, act- ing, and discussion groups. Under the guidance of Mrs. Evlyn Spray, Philo adviser, and Mrs. Florence Emshwiller, Meterites adviser, the members have opportunities to develop leadership and high ideals. Founded in 1922 as the Philalethian Literary Society, Philo was organized for junior and senior girls with a B or better English average. This year placing the emphasis on humorous writing, the group conducted panels, sponsored an original writing contest, hosted a guest speaker, and presented modern comedies. Following tradition, Philo highlighted the year with Belles and Beaux, its Christmas after game dance; its Saint Patrick's Day Banquet Begorra ; and a mother-daughter tea. The suspense of a spelling bee, the satisfaction of Recog- nition Day awards, and the joy of entertaining at the Quarter- Century Club banquet provided the freshman and sophomore girls of Philo's little sister club, Meterites, with varied activ- ities. After the first semester's stress on poetry and poetic meter, from which the name Meterites originated, the girls climaxed the year in the spring with a talent and hobby show. 10?, Planting pumpkins and corn stalks in the cafeteria, the Meterite girls prepare for their after-game dance, Harvest Moon. Orators Wrangle for Ribbons, Trophies With first a report by four girls on the Indiana University Summer Institute in dramatics, and next a second-place rank- ing at the Howe Inexperienced speech meet, the Wranglers, directed by Mr. Robert Storey, began a year aimed at creating interest and enjoyment in public speaking and developing and improving speaking skills. The members contested with each other, as well as with other speakers in the state, in humorous and dramatic declamations, oratorical interpretations, impromptu and extemporaneous speeches, poetry readings, and radio broad- casting. To add spice to the fall semester, Wranglers conducted a Halloween story-telling contest, the prize going to the most ghostly. In the spring, after travels to seven speech meets and a legislative assembly at Purdue University, the members con- cluded the year by hosting the district speech tournament. Barb Nelson and Karen Ponader search through the Wranglers' riles for declamations they would like to give. Rosie Capps and Ann Brase proudly tack up another blue ribbon won by a Wranglers member at a speech meet. Ron' 1 : Mr. Robert Storey (sponsor), Barb Nelson (point recorder), Debby Decker (spring program chairman), Margee Terry (secretary), Shari Busch (vice-president). Diane Fredrick (fall president), Logan Smith (spring president), Rosemary Capps (publicity chairman), Tom Erb (treasurer), Ken Davis (fall program chairman). Patty Slatet. Ron 2: Carol Lake, Charlotte Powell. Sandra Van Dolah, Susie Wein- raub, Peggy Brase, Karen Ponader. Elaine Cole. Lissa Hoffman, Christie Counsman, Marcia Evilsizer, Elaine Edwards, David Jackson. Row 3: Sue Horth, Pam Buzzard, Carole Ladig, Martha Lanning, Doris Atzeff, Sydney Schinbeckler, Christine Fruechtenicht, Diana Hays, Sharyan Yer- ger, Karhy DeVore, Charlotte Dinius, Ann Brase, Joyce Cossairt, Ann Arnold. Row 4: Steve Hartwig, Lex Smuts, Martha Dixon, Phil Spray, Phil Malone, Dave Fairchild. Tim Grodrian, Leanna Morris, Betsy Adams, Pat Bailey, Sally Henderson, Linda Moody, Phyllis Pierson. Hard working members of Assemblies Workshop industriously clean out the storeroom, examining the interesting props, costumes, and scenery for future assemblies. Workshop Transforms Gym for Assemblies Opening the year in a cloud of dust, the members of Assem- blies Workshop scrubbed and reorganized their storeroom. They washed costumes, checked and dusted scenery, and labeled everything from lamp posts to reindeer. Once all the props were put away neatly, they were dragged forth again to be used in the Thanksgiving Assembly, a portrayal of our modern dis- regard for the true meaning of this holiday. For the Christmas program, the gym was transformed into Pokagon State Park with bundled-up teenagers and romping animals; then in the spring, an inspiring religious assembly was produced for Easter. The annual Talent Show provided students with an opportunity to demonstrate their various abilities against the colorful background of a circus. The ringmaster announced the various acts, which included a teachers' skit, a side show, and a magician. Each of these productions was prepared by members of writing, stagecraft, presentation, and publicity committees under the direction of Miss Ann Arber. At the year's end, the club celebrated its third anniversary with a festive banquet, at which the new officers were installed Also, for the first time, outstand- ing members were presented with the club's pins. Forming a lopsided totem pole, the officers — Susie Bumgerdner, secre- tary: Sue Phillips, sergeant-at-arms; Rosie Capps, vice-president; Sue Horth. president; Sharon Hitman, sergeant-at-arms; and Jane Ladig. treasurer — ponder proposals for the Talent Show setting. 105 Y-Teens Study Good Grooming, Adopt 'Grandmother' Any freshman or sophomore girl is eligible for membership in Y-Teens and can expect an annual program filled with recrea- tional activities and service projects, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Myrtle Grimshaw. Good grooming being the over-all theme of this year's calendar, the members presented skits which demonstrated the proper dress for school activities and the correct hair styles for teenagers. The pet project of the entire group this year was the adop- tion of a grandmother from the County Home. Each week, at least two members paid a visit to their newly elected grand- mother. On holidays and special occasions she was further re- membered with small gifts and greeting cards. During the Christmas season Y-Teens composed Christmas cards, which they sent to the residents of the Veterans' Home. A great deal of time and effort was spent on the decorations and program for the annual mother-daughter tea presented in the spring. Demonstrating the do's and don't's of good posture are Cheri Spangle, Marcelle Flandrois, Jean Longardner, and Sue Eversman. Row 1 : Ann Goebel, Irene Flandrois, Marcelle Flandrois, Valentina Har- abosky, Jean Longardner ( vice-president ) , Pat Cameron ( president ) , Kay Symonds (secretary), Charlene Kissinger (treasurer). Row 2: Karen Walker, Care] Rocke, Martha Moore, Pam Ensley, Laura Graham, Chen Davis, Darlene Kissinger, Carol Doehrman, Connie Stuff. Row 3: Linda Gatchell, Jane Hettield, Sandy Chamness, Linda France, Leslie Froebe, Sharon Baker, Cheri Spangle, Vickie Culp. Row 4: Mary- Ann Harper. Suzanne Boylan, Kathy Hughes, Sandra Graue, Pat Hieber, Tierney Batdorf, Kaylene Bleich, Sue Eversman, Paula Kline. 106 Further interest in language and classical culture concern Societas Latina, the Latin Club, which celebrated its third birth- day this year. A part of the Junior Classical League of America, the club, under the supervision of Mrs. Anne Redmond and Mr. Fred Hellman, accomplished its goal through discussions on Cicero, Vergil, and Julius Caesar. At Christmas members celebrated Roman Saturnalia with a playlet in which the ancient holiday customs were compared with ours today. They also carried on the successful money- making project of selling book covers throughout the year. According to an ancient Roman custom, the banquet rep- resented the final step in the citizenship of a few youths who subsequently received new citizen's togas. Freshman slaves, gods and goddesses, sacrifices, Latin menus, and Roman columns were included to enhance this year's spectacle, Neptune's Den, which featured a magician, singers, dancers, and Mr. Ora Davis as guest speaker. Dave Allen as Jupiter and Harold Disler as Pluto prepare starfish tor Neptune's Den, the annual Latin banquet. Latins Celebrate 'Saturnalia,' Present 'Neptune's Den' Ron I: Marcia Disler (president), Mrs. Anne Redmond ( co-sponsor ) , Anita Ferber (vice-president). Row 2: Janet Kelley, Harold Disler, B. D. Hartley, Douglas Hansen, Maxine Hecht, Stanley Moreo, Kathy Walsh, LaVonne Custance. 107 Rote 1: Cindy Jackson (secretary), Barrie McCombs (vice-president). Roit 2: Cheryl Krudop, Nancy O'Connell, Rise Precise, Judy Blombach, Malinda Cunningham, Karen Hoelle, Dwight Arnett, Sally Henderson, Joy Locke, Sherry Strawser, Leslie Froebe, Carole Peters, Linda Shadle. ART Art Club Designs Hearts, Eggs, Silhouettes From painting Easter eggs to visiting the Historical Museum, the Art Club provides a wide variety of programs for the mem- bers to develop art appreciation and knowledge of its mediums. Besides visiting the Historical Museum, where the officers were installed, the group also toured the Art Museum and learned about abstract art from Mr. Ross, the curator. The club invited guest speakers to demonstrate rhe technique of ceramics and to explain Fort Wayne Art School's course of study. Then, to relate music and art, Sandy Yaggy showed illustrations to accompany a piano composition she had written. Although stress was on appreciation of art, membets, with the help of Mrs. Ruth Fleck, also developed their own creative talents by making silhouettes of each other and displaying them in the hall by Room 26 and by designing lacy valentines. Aided by Louise Jackson, president, and Cindy Jackson, secretary, Sandy Yaggy accompanies her piano composition with original paintings. 108 Honorary Arts Enjoys Homemade Films, Tours To develop an interest in and knowledge of art and music among its members and throughout the community. Honorary Arts Club combines tours and workshops in the development of a broad cultural background. Guided by Mr. Leon Smith and Mr. Robert Drummond, the members visited the Fine Arts Exhibit at the Civic Theater, the Ballet of the Red Shoes, a Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsal, and the Art Museum. Devel- oping their art skills, the students made brief movies by draw- ing a series of shapes on blank film and making accompanying sound tracks. In the spring, the organization crowned its year with a window display in the Ream-Steckbeck Paint Shop of art work done by its members. Sondra Stouder, Jack Seigel, Sue Harrod, and Marilyn Cole get in a hud- dle over plans and materials to be used in creating their own art movie. The Fort Wayne Art Museum contains interesting modern art objects, which Marilyn Cole, Judy Merrill. Sue Harrod. and Steve Pratt study. Ron 1: Peggy Lee (treasurer), Judy Godman (president;. Jack Seigel (president), Marilyn Cole (vice-president), Judy Merrill (secretary;. Row 2: Diana Ornas, Sondra Stouder, Bill Cartwright, Dian Le3th, Sue Harrod. w Hi-Y Distributes Plum -colored Directories WWW; Rozr i : Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor), Phil Spray, Robert Wenger, Frank Lewis, Ken Davis ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Pat Fiske, Tucker Schiebel, John Knight, Jim Feustel, Terry Newendorp ( secretary ) . Jon Poto, Bill Mueller, Jim Plummer. Row 2: Tim GroJrian, Dave Flanigan, John Smith, Dick Clark, Andy Christon, Steve McDonald, Chuck Bodenhorn, Wayne Garrison, Dave Tipton, Dave Yaney, Jim Lantz, Mike Levy. Row 3 : Bob Leininger, Walt Stuelpe, Dale Smith, Bob Weiss, Bill Branstrator, Mike Stalter, Larry Lee, Allan Mason, Ed Freed, Steve Jones. Paul Mittelstadt, Bill Borgmann, Ken Lowden, Victor Lewandowski. Row 4: Louis Culbertson, Jeff Roth, Steve Bill, Bernie VanOsdale. Mike Zehendner, Ken Fehman, Dave Rodenbeck, Dave Fleming, Bill Kleifgen. Al Sheldon, Paul Johns, Jon Bill, Lyall Morrill. Dave Moody. Sprucing up center hall with spotlights, banners, sugges- tion boxes, and posters, the Hi-Y members carried on a vigorous campaign to sell plum-colored student directories and tickets to theit annual Queen of Hearts dance. To arouse added enthusi- asm for their dance, the boys also held a contest to find the girl with the most heart-shaped lips. But these projects were just a few of the many performed by the Hi-Y members, sponsored by Mr. Robert Webet, to demonstrate high standards of Chris- tian character. Their service projects for the school this year included transporting books for teachers, providing the Monday morn- ing Bible reading, recruiting buses for out-of-town basketball games, and making patio chairs. To benefit the community, members spent time caroling at the Old Folks Home at Christmas. Leading the other Hi-Y teams, the basketball squad, coached by Tom McMahan, president, wound up another successful sea- son for the club. Using aluminum and canvas, the Hi-Y boys are constructing chairs for South Side's patio next to the band room. 110 Lettermen Back Christmas Food Drive with 28,023 Cans Ron 1 : Tom Frazell, Steve Cook, Don Sievert (secretary-treasurer), Dave Meek ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Ken Leakey (vice-president), Bob Loh- man, Dick Johnson, Dave Platz, Jon vanOosten. Ron 2: Steve Myers, Mike Beltz. Bob Camp, Charlie Parker, Larry Lee, Bill Rastetter, H. Per- sons, John Weaver, Martin Platupe, Tom Shine, Mr. Richard Ober (sponsor). Ron 3: Jim Wolfe, Stu Schmitz, Dale Hilsmier, Nate Nor- ment, Sam Cartet, Tom McMahan, Sid Sheray, Jim Lantz, Karl Bande- mer. Evert Mol. Karl Schlademan. Ed Johnson. Founded in 1923 as the Varsity Club, Lettermen's Club consisted of 15 members whose purpose was to unite the var- sity men and to promote better athletics. However, since that time the organization has expanded both its purpose and its membership. The present 36 Lettermen develop good sports- manship, conduct, and character through sports as well as service projects for the school, such as caring for the lawn. The boys also sponsor the food drive for the needy at Christmas, this year collecting a record number of 28,023 cans. Aided by Mr. Richard Ober, the members planned a potluck in the fall and a banquet in the spring, to which each boy was accompanied by a teacher. Following the fads of '61 and '62, the club sponsored Lettermen's Twist, at which Nate Norment was crowned King Kelly in a ceremony conducted by president Mark Hagerman. Busy Lettermen Bob Lohman, Dave Meek, Sid Sheray, and Chuck Parker load box after box of cans for the Christmas food drive. Ill Booster Club, Ushers Aid Archer Fans Aiding hungry Archers and confused parents, Booster Club and Ushers' Club functioned this year at all home basketball games. The Booster Club also sold refreshments in the stadium at home football games. With locations both in the halls and in the Booster Room, the Booster Club made money through the sale of candy, pop- corn, and soda pop. Profits were used to buy uniforms and to pay for other incidental supplies of varsity and reserve cheer- leaders. While gaining experience in retail selling and public contact, members, advised by Mr. La Verne Harader, also earned pins for outstanding service; some even merited an added guard. Directing sports fans to their seats, keeping students out of reserved sections, and in general overseeing the steady flow of the crowd, the Ushers appeared at all home games in their Kelly green jackets and name buttons. Sponsored by Mr. Rich- ard Sage, they claimed the aisles and ramps as their operating points; and they remained on duty throughout the game. Booster Club members Flora Reynolds and Carol Harader serve re- freshments to hungry Archer fans during a home game. Cleaning up the Booster Room and making ready to satisfy ravenous fans are Flora Reynolds, Diane Gebhard, and Janice Bodkin. Ushers Bob Steinkamp, Dave James, and Harry Drake get ready to welcome fans to a basketball game and to help parents locate seats in proper sections. 112 Ron 1 : Nancy Sprunger, Betsy Stephenson, Bonnie Byers (treasurer), Judy MacGiehan ( secretary ) , Sharon Chase ( president ) , Ann Cheno- weth (vice-president), Linda Neff. Row 2: Ann McCoy, Anita Kim- ball. Marsha Good, Judy York, Sally Byers, Nancy Dominy. Rotr 3: Jean Ann McGinley, Marilyn Parke, Mary Zimmerman, Karen Hathaway, Ann Raatz, Sally McClain, Dianne Bercot. Row 4 '■ Rich- ard Gantz, Linda Gernand. Mary Ellen Bowman, Phil Malone, Dave Fairchild, Mary Jo McDonald, Keyes Schmidt, Bernard Stier. fci Know -Your -City Members Participate in Line-up Although being in a line-up may not be the best way to learn the functions of the police department, it was a worth- while and unforgettable experience for the members of Know- Your-Ciry Club as they toured Fort Wayne's police station. Other tours to the Lincoln Historical Museum and Art Museum, guest speakers, debates, and discussions of our city's organiza- tion and points of interest helped to acquaint students with the present-day conditions of Fort Wayne. With the help of Mr. Richard Block, the officers planned a program based on the theme of education, present and future. in Fort Wayne. Halloween and Christmas parties added variety to the activities. Qualified representativ es spoke on the subjects of school reorganization, the governmental aspect of local education, careers in the educational field, and the plans for Taylor Univer- sity. The members themselves presented a discussion of college and high school curriculums and a debate on federal aid to education. The year was culminated with a picnic and a trip to one of the city's college campuses. Studying Fort Wayne's points of interest, Mary Jo McDonald. Sharon Chase, Phil Malone, and Dave Fairchild visit the Lincoln Museum. In a report on the Amish people, Sharon Chase discusses their customs while Bonnie Byers shows accompanying pictures. 113 HA v Service Workers Manage Acid Bottles, Absence Slips Locker guarding is relaxing for Frank Lewis as he ponders over homework while protecting the boys' locker room. Grading papers, delivering messages, and just making themselves useful, service workers, under Mr. Ora Davis's guidance, performed numerous tasks for faculty members. Although they attended no regular meetings, members remained active in various classrooms and offices throughout the school year. From recording papers and returning lost articles to keeping acid bottles filled and collecting absence slips, the hoards of service workers whiled away their school hours and lunch periods as t hey chalked up points at the rate of one per hour. Thus, they earned their first pins with oOO points, second with 450 points, and third with 600 points. The annual Service Club Potluck was scheduled as a high point of the year. At the event this fall, viewpoints on the importance of service were expressed by Susie Horth, repre- senting the students, and Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, speaking for the faculty. Adding suspense to the potluck, the entire member- ship followed Tradition by electing one student as the year's foremost service worker. After being chosen recipient of the honor this year, Jane Ladig received the Randolph Jacobs Trophy. Mr. Ora Davis hands a message to Jane Ladig, winner of the Randolph lacobs Service Trophy seen in the background, as his other service workers — Becky Baughman, Sandy Miller, and Bonnie Russell — perform their duties in the guidance office. Pink hall pass in hand; Sally Bash, one of Mrs. Roy Stuart's study hall service workers, helps collect from the various classrooms the absence slips which are then used in recording attendance. These collections are made during homeroom and seventh periods. Uk Books, Fines, Research Provide Jobs for Librarians Library worker Dayna Harader, behind the counrer. helps Bonnie Smith locate references in Readers' Guide. Organized to aid Miss Willodeen Price, school librarian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Squires, assistant librarian, Library Club sched- uled no regular meetings; instead its members worked daily in the library. Girls returned books to the shelves, prepared new books for use, checked out materials, collected fines, and in gen- eral kept the library in good condition. These amateur librarians also aided students doing research work by helping them to obtain needed books, magazines, and newspapers. Outstanding library service was rewarded with pins, the first given for 100 points, the second for 200, and the third for 300. Students who earned more than 300 points could apply the extra amount toward a regular service pin. End of a semester brought long hours of hard work to the librarians as they waded through and inventoried a stock of approximately 1,000 books and magazines. Following tradition, library assistants scheduled two picnics, one in the fall, the other in the spring. These functions added a delicious touch to each semester's work, for they included Colonel Sanders' Kentucky fried chicken with all the trim- mings. As they leave the library, Toni Heathman and Jack Sanderson have their books checked by library assistant Dayna Harader. Keeping the library's shelves stocked with current reading material are Karen Simmons. Library Club president, and Sarah Barker. 115 Flasher Box, Driving Awards Used in Safety Campaign Row 1 : Carolyn Mielke, Karen Franks, Celesre Riemen (secretary), Sue Burdick (vice-president), Mary Jo Kraus (president), Margie Bloom, Susie Wiedelman. Row 2: Marcia Leath, Judy Perdue, Mary Zimmerman, Tamara Vyhovsky, Susan Mowery, Frances Hudlow, Elaine Edwards, Liana Elmore, Linda Gernand, Mary Ellen Bow- man. Row 3: Miss Virginia Ayers (co-sponsor), Bob Camp, Eugene Gallagher, Victor Seewald, Robert Bryant, Sylvia Hileman, Sherry Marrin. During the course of the school year, the Safety Council sponsored many varied campaigns to bfing safety to the atten- tion of the student body. Three safe driving awards were pre- sented to students recognized for their exemplary driving habits. The posters placed at key places around the building and the flasher box in center hall not only served as safety warnings to all students but also provided opportunities for the members to display their artistic abilities. Advised by Miss Virginia Ayers and Mr. Glen Stebing, the Safety Council co-operated with and publicized the Allen County Safety Council. As a first this year, the members conducted a debate on the necessity of fallout shelters. The Council prepared a register of all South Side students who drive a car to school, which was made avail- able to school officials for further use. Rounding out their pro- gram, the members invited local dignitaries to be guest speakers at several meetings. Two members of Safety Council help a policeman inspect various parts of a car for a saferv check. 116 Red Cross Makes Candy Cups, Favors for Patients Making Valentine candy cups for hospitalized children and St. Patrick's Day favors for Veterans' Hospital patients, the Red Cross members helped others through kindness, sharing, caring for others, and teaching the ways of freedom. Guided by Mr. John Arnold, the group worked at Westside Neighborhood Center every night, publicizing the program there by writing stories for the Red Cross Journal and for newspapers. Actually a branch of the downtown Red Cross Council, the club worked with it on the Sectional record hop, Tournament Twist, and the International Art Program, a contest in which the best art projects portraying typical American life are ex- changed for projects from abroad. At the annual banquet, the group presented the Sterner Award and a plaque, distributed pins, and installed new officers. Marilyn Block and Martha Jacobs give advice on how to build block houses and towers to Westside Neighborhood children. Bev Figel, Denise Jones, Cynthia Duncan, Billie Burgo, Nila Martz, and Marge Grieser perform a skit to entertain a state school audience. Row 1 : Kay Carrier (treasurer;, Cynthia Duncan (vice-president), Sherry Hall (president;, George Gosheff. Billie Burgo (vice-president). Row 2: Judy Arnold, Toni Heathman, Susie Wiedelman, Connie Reed, Anita Downing, Barbara Gantz, Susan Johns, Ginny More, Barbara Harding, Karen Ann Walker, Becky Harsch. Rou 3 : Sheila Eddy. Beth Bradiield, Pam Caley, Judy Dohetty, Ann Petrie, Pat Bailey, Sylvia Hileman, Rosalie Hall, Nila Martz, Denise Jones. Linda Hicks, Ginger Brown. Constructive criticism leads to perfection, say Glenn Linsky, Jerry Young, Steve Putman. Ray Juncal, and Richard Hoff as they examine each other's model cars. Designers Construct Model Automobiles Exchanging ideas and sketches occupied the members of Designers' Associated until mid-semester, when they began working on their own individual projects. Also at this time those boys interested in entering the Fisher Body Contest began planning the preliminary tasks of designing a model car. This annual contest, sponsored by General Motors, offers a wide variety of prizes, including several thousand dollars in scholar- ships and all-expense-paid trips to Detroit. Although the members, assisted by Mr. Thomas Polite, spent much of their time constructing model automobiles, they still found the time to branch out into many other associated fields of interest. This year activities ranging from architecture to skin diving were enjoyed by various members. Mr. Thomas Polite discusses the auto chassis with officers Jerry Youne vice-president; Ray Juncal, president; and Glenn Linsky, secretary. Club members Ed Sanborn, Jerry Thomas, Ed Rogers, Richard Hoff, and Ray Juncal admire a scale drawing of a modern car. ? Vesta Enhances Hearth and Home Vesta, adopting its name from the Greek goddess of hearth and home, is the club which helps girls learn how to be true goddesses in their own future homemaking. Advised by Mrs. Lois Murphy, the members this year learned such cooking skills as how to decorate cakes; then they used these skills for a worthwhile cause by distributing cookies at Christmas while singing for a nursing home. To develop the artistic touch, the girls learned how to decorate gift packages cleverly and how to set their hair stylishly. Late in the spring the members held a mother-daughter tea and a picnic; but the highlight of the year was the January style show, Alice in Kellyland, which was sponsored by Vesta. At the event over 200 girls in the home economics department modeled the outfits that they had made. Nancy Stauffer, Sharon Todd. Carol Jo Becher, Anita Ferber, and Jean Beer learn how to add an artistic touch to Christmas packages. Vesta girls Joyce Pollitt, Nancy Stauffer, and Yvonne Wilson use their talents to whip up a cake for a club meeting. Run I : Marsha Grabner. Margo Betz, Rosemary Reidenbach, Nancy Sprunger, Vicky Suetterlin, Judy Shadle, Sharon Stettner ( vice-pres- dent), Alice Habegger f sergeant-at-arms) , Nancy Stauffer (president). Ann McCoy ( treasurer) , Ruth Sprunger ( secretary ) , Bonnie Byers, Jean Hatfield, Cindy Russell, Jean Ann McGinley, Karen Hathaway, Ann Chenoweth, Sheila Eddy. Row 2: Ginny More, Barbara Harding, Susan Johns. Connie Reed, Pam Richardson, Wylann McMillan. Theresa Lan- dis. Vicki Mosure, Jackie Figel, Jean Beer, Sandra Meyer, Barbara Shadle. Lois Palmer, Connie Stuff. Karen Plothe. Anita Kimball. Mary Jane Rice. Eleanor Dekker, Wanda Millraney. Rou 3: Gwen Yordy. Nancy Marlcin. Kathy Wyss. Barb Buckles, Joyce Pollitt. Sally Henderson, Mary Barretta. Sandy Ormiston. Donna Ostrom, Bev Dougherty, Mary Jo McDonald. Carol Jo Becher, Candy Greiner, Marsha Gronauer. Mary Bowland, Bon- nie Strehlow. Pam Cal ey, Beth Bradlield, Judy Arnold, Barb Driver. 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' 5I6I7 2324 And this is known as the f-stop adjustment.' demonstrates Mr. Rich- ard Sage to camera enthusiasts Dick Rutkowski, Dave Aubrev. Bob McKinley. Bernard Stier, and, seated, Terry Borne. Photography contest judge Mr. Robert Weber awards ribbons to win- ners Paul Leipold, Gene Gallagher. Bruce Brown, and Carl Foust. Camera, 4Vis Ed' Provide Photography Contests, Films Designed to bring together all students interested in in- creasing their knowledge of photography and projection are the Camera Club, guided by Mr. Richard Sage, and the Visual Education Club, sponsored by Mr. Ralph Boling. In Camera Club, several slide shows, received from the Kodak Company, were presented to demonstrate special aspects of photography. The outstanding program in this series de- scribed the effects produced by night photography. At one meeting the members brought pictures which they had taken. Prizes were awarded to the outstanding photographs, which were then mounted on poster board and placed in center hall for the student body to admire. Operating the projector for class movies and keeping the equipment in order are the jobs of the visual education depart- ment. Outstanding members receive pins for their efforts while learning valuable information about the art of movie making. Explaining the operation of the projector to the cameramen (and woman) — Max Brown, Claudia Bradley, Bob Camp, and Dan Dentzer — is Mr. Ralph Boling, sponsor of Vis Ed. 120 Rifle Club Trains Sharpshooters Meeting weekly to petfect their shooting skills, the members of the Boys' and Girls' Rifle Clubs strive to develop exemplary techniques of sportsmanship and marksmanship. A typical meet- ing consists primarily of several rounds; however, members also take part in informal discussions on the various aspects of the care and the handling of firearms. Contests are frequently held to bolster membership and to recognize outstanding students; among the awards to be earned for superior rifle handling are marksman and sharpshooter. Members compete with each other for target records and accumulate points for bull's eyes. Various reasons were cited by the members for their involve- ment in the two rifle clubs. Some were anxious to overcome the fear which they had associated with rifles; others desired to improve their knowledge of and skill in shooting. Still others were simply looking for an activity to consume their spare time. m Jfe, l . - | HHHHr 9k V . .-■' ■-{ Watch out! Dave Flanigan and Jim Walker, lining up their sights with care, take aim and prepare to squeeze the triggers. Ready, eye on the target, shoot! instructs Mr. Alfred Hemmer as he directs Sondra Stouder in the art of rifling. Proper care and understanding of the rifle prove to be an exciting pas- time for sharpshooters Jim Feustel and Dale Smith. 121 'ThunderationF Produces Roars for Varsity, Reserves Winding up a cheer are varsity cheerleaders Babs Jones, captain; Sharon Carrel, secretary; Maria Habecker; and Sharon Eitman. We're from South Side, couldn't be prouder! yell reserves Sue Harrod, Nancy Robinson, Martha Dixon, Barbie Rea, and Sharon Bass. Give us the Green, Green, Green, yelled varsity and re- serve cheerleaders in pep sessions and at games throughout the year. In the fall two varsity and three reserve cheerleaders at- tended a clinic at Sweetzer, Indiana, where they learned new cheers. Pep sessions brought with them the introduction of new yells: the gym roared with G-r-r-reat! and boomed with Thunderation! At each pep session one varsity and one re- serve cheerleader were in charge. Backing the team away from home, part of the group went on the bus to Goshen and Logansport and also traveled to Huntington and to Columbia City for the Holiday Tourney. Disappointed that South did not win the Sectional, varsity cheerleaders supported Central, Fort Wayne's champion, in a pep session there. They presented the Tigers with a good luck bow, arrow, and target and taught Centralites Give us the Blue'' in the hope that they could use it on their trail to victory. 122 S fc i w« H'.i If I Row 1 : Nita Quinn, Jo Ellyn Good, Darlene Neireiter, Diana Nordblom, Bonnie McGrail, Sharon Burr. Row 2: Marva Evans, Sandy Walton, Ginny Kachiamenis, Brenda Dull, Jenny Slater. Elaine Edwards, Vickie R. Emberlin, Marcia Stephans, Connie Richardson, Jan McClain, Mary Bohnke. Row 3: Gloria June Barnes, Pat Wilson, Linda Loomis, Linda Grimme, Liz Richter, Linda Harding, Linda Churchward, Joyce Moore, Sandy Meeks, Barbara Nahrwold, Carmen Wilson. Majorettes Present Flag, March in Formations Besides marching and twirling for our football and basket- ball games, the majorettes participated in the Ivy Day cere- monies and clinched the program for the Spring Concert this year. For each home game the girls executed various forma- tions, always including the first letter of our rival's name and our own for the school songs and the presentation of the flag. The group also marched in Fort Wayne's annual Memorial Day and Veterans' Day parades. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, the girls diligently practiced the formations planned for them by Mr. Robert Drummond, their sponsor. The skills of proper marching and baton twirling were taught to the new members by the experienced ones; and the girls in their second year had the opportunity of being head majorette for an event. A comparatively large group of twenty- nine girls, the group marched through another colorful year. Centering attention on the flag for the Star Spangled Banner are Major- ettes Nita Quinn, Diana Nordblom, Jenny Slater, and Carmen Wilson. Majorettes Sharon Burr, Pat Wilson, Gloria Barnes, and JoEllyn Good march into formation to present the flag at a game. 123 m Sports The locker-room scene typifies a major aspect of sports, the necessity for planning and training. As the young people of today engage in their favorite sports, whether they find themselves in the midst of a screaming multitude urging them to reap the harvest of glory for their school, or whether they are solitarily grinding out the mileage on the cross country course; whether they wear a uniform and practice nightly, or whether they participate in intramurals, they become accustomed to a way of life entailing planning and self-discipline. This is the true goal of athletics — not the finish line, a touchdown, or a perfect jump shot, but rather a preparation for adulthood in a mature world. 125 Archer Squad Compiles 4-3-1 Slate, Places Second In City Smiling over the successes of the past season are reserve squad leader Glen Stebing, line coach Gene Melchi, head coach Robert Gernand, and backfield coach Warren Hoover. SOUTH 14, NORTH SIDE 7: The Bowmen met their sec- ond city foe in the third game of the season when they collided with arch-rival North Side at Northrop Field. Using a strong defense and good breakaway running. South emerged victori- ous. Nate Norment opened up with a 65-yard ramble for the Archers' first score, and Tom McMahan shot a touchdown pass to Jon vanOosten to ice the game for the Green. Dave Meyer added both extra points from placement. SOUTH 0, CENTRAL 0: Playing at Northrop Field again, this time against Central, South proved less fortunate than before. A pass by McMahan to Dave Meyer, apparently for a touchdown, was called back; and the Green were unable to score in the little time left. A well-played game, this was the first tie between the two schools in 42 contests. Each squad threatened to score, but the solid defense on both sides thwarted all attempts. SOUTH 12, WARSAW 6: Facing the Warsaw Tigers on home ground, the Kellys used a passing attack on a cold, wet field to slide to a 12-6 victory. Late in the second quarter, McMahan fired a 16-yard aerial to Meyer for 6 points; but only a 30-yard heave to Tom Frazell in the final minute of play pulled the game out of the fire. In 1961 South Side enjoyed its second most successful foot- ball season in eight years. The final record of 4-3-1, surpassed only by the slate of the previous year, constituted the second straight winning season for Archer teams. SOUTH 13, BISHOP LUERS 2: Although South had lost an abbreviated pre-season contest to New Haven in the Jam- boree, tine Archers came roaring back in the first regular season game to bowl over the highly acclaimed Bishop Luers Knights by a 13-2 score. Nate Norment tallied the first touchdown, galloping around end for 30 yards and 6 points. Later, Tom McMahan pitched a beautiful pass to Bob Lohman, who romped into pay dirt on a play that covered 5.3 yards. In the fourth quarter, McMahan intentionally grounded the ball in his end zone to give Luers just 2 points instead of a possible 7. SOUTH 0, HAMMOND MORTON 7: Two weeks later. South ran up against Hammond Morton, the second-ranked football squad in the state. With their crushing line and speedy backs, the Governors scored easily in the first quarter; however, fighting back, Archer defense formed a stone wall and kept the Morton runners in check. Unfortunately, the Green could ad- vance only as far as the one-yard line; and time ran out before they could push across the tying points. 126 Members of the varsity squad who received All-City recognition were, front row: John Weaver guard. Middle roiv. Tom Mc- Mahan. quarterback; Chuck Parker, tackle; Mark Hagerman. guard. Back row: Nate Norment, fullback; Dave Meyer, end. Vy V • $ John Weaver studies the field intently as his teammates fashion a comeback win in the Warsaw contest. As Ed Johnson prepares to block, Nate Norment applies his brakes to evade Central's Ned Moore and Brad Durnell. THE 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— From left to right, first rou: John Weaver, Ed Johnson, Tom McMahan, Bob Lohman, Chuck Parker, Jon vanOosten, Don Sievert, Dave Meek,- Dave Meyer, Nate Norment. Sid Sheray, and Mark Hagerman. Second rou: Jim Wolfe, Martin Platupe, Dave Platz, Dick Johnson, Tom Frazell, Dave Pritch- ard, Henry Persons. Bill Rastetter, Jerry Scherrer, Tom Wright, and Tom Shine. Third roir: Dave Brumm, Bob Leininger, Bill Cupp, Walt Steulpe, Mike Houser. Dave Moody, Rick Werling, Glen Crosier, Paul Slick, and Dave Eaton. Fourth row: Bruce Hilby, Bill Bergman, Bob Bartel, Mike Tomkinson, Jon Poto, John Addington, and Dave Tipton. W88 tiff isk Miwm. A i fc blb'b 6 a S rfV.taJjJ.' 127 Don Sievert Center Tom McMahan All-City Quartetback Jerry Scherrer Guard Martin Pi.atupe Fullback CRIMP . . . The entire Central Catholic team appeats to be converging upon Archer Jon %'anOosten, who has successfully caught a pass to carry the ball close to the Irish goal line. Dave Meek Tackle Dick Johnson Halfback Ed Johnson Halfback Sid Sheray Fullback 128 Jon vanOosten End Nate Norment All-City Fullback 53 B J B :; ■ m. - ■ ' P ■'' ''' '•'■ -- -- Bob Lohman End Tom Frazell End Tiger halfback Ned Moore disrupts Archer plans for a long gain as he pulls down an aerial intended for Ed Johnson. Ed Johnson shouts for some help from blockers as Warsaw's end Barry Barsh moves into position for the kill. Tom Wright Halfback Chlck Parker All-City Tackle John Weaver All-City Guard Mark Hagerman All-City Guard 129 During a pre-game warm-up, Tom McMahan hands off to Ed Johnson as the Archer team digs out on a practice play. Archers and Trojans form a circle around tiate Kelly runner being snowed under by a pile of Elmhurst defenders. SOUTH 25, ELMHURST 6: In spite of injuries to key players, South had little trouble in chalking up its fourth victory of the year at the expense of Elmhurst. Although the score stood only 6-0 in favor of the Archers at half time, the Kellys controlled the ball virtually at will in the second half. Nate Norment, Sid Sheray, Mart Platupe, and Dave Platz all racked up touchdowns for the Archers; and Platz also added the lone extra point of the game. SOUTH 7, PENN 14: The second loss of the year was a heartbreaker for South. Playing a strong Penn Township team, the Archers roared from behind to tie the score 7-7 with 32 seconds left to play, only to lose after time had run out. As the game ended, a penalty was called on the Green. Given one more play, the home-town team scored on a 45-yard pass to edge the Archers. Souths All-City guard John Weaver catches Luers' All-City back Joe Lebrato unaware and pins his arms in a vicious tackle. 130 SOUTH 0, CENTRAL CATHOLIC 6: In the season's finale, the Archers failed in a gallant attempt to capture their first City Series championship since 194S. Flashing around left end on the final play of the third quarter, Tom Hueber rambled 65 yards for the only score in the game. Skillful Kelly defensive play during the remainder of the game, climaxed by Jim Wolfe's fine pursuit effort on a long punt return by Bob Barnes, pre- vented further scoring by the Irish. Ending with a 2-1-1 record in city play compared to Luers' 2-1 slate, the Archers lost the city crown to the Knights by mere percentage points. As a final touch of glory for the season, South placed six men on the All-Citv squads. Halfback Nate Norment, tackle- Chuck Parker, and guard Mark Hagerman were voted to the first string; while quarterback Tom McMahan, guard John Weaver, and end Dave Meyer were placed on the second team. Keeping his kicking toe in shape despite a broken arm incurred in the Warsaw game, Dave Meyer ignores his cast as he practices. Tom Shine holds as Dave Tipton studies Meyer's style. Determined Archers attempt to tear Ned Moore limb from limb as the Tiger fullback tries to p ick up yardage. Glum Bowmen Jerrv Scherrer and Dave Brumm disembark from a bus after the disappointing 0-0 tic- with Centtal at Northrop Field. 131 Kellys Chalk Up Season As Rebuilding Year This year wasn't South's year in basketball. Coach Reichert never got his squad worked up to its full potential, and the breaks didn't bounce the Archers' way. The result: a 6-15 slate. SOUTH 46, BLUFFTON 58: The struggling teamwork of a fresh Archer squad was overshadowed in the season's first game by Bluffton's glittering display of shooting and rebound- ing. Falling behind in the first minute of play, the Kellys rarely pressed their opposition during the remainder of the game. SOUTH 51, SOUTHPORT 65: A fast, strong flock of Car- dinals again pointed up the Bowmen's need for a big man off the boards. The mortifying second period marked the downfall of the Green, whose five points were no match for South- port's 2 1. SOUTH 55, CONCORDIA 59: Archer improvements were highlighted by Ken Leakey's 23 markers, which foreshadowed that veteran's success in the coming season. In other respects, the Green still lacked the winning ingredients. SOUTH 57, HUNTINGTON 54: A co-ordinated team ef- fort, combined with improved work in the pivot, keynoted the Archers' first win. Leakey again led all scorers, this time with 26, and Gary Probst's last-minute foul shots iced the game. SOUTH 60, KENDALLVILLE 48: The Kellys treated the home fans to a blazing finish in a come-from-behind squashing of the Comets. A balanced scoring attack and improved re- bounding boosted South to its second straight victory. Breaking in his base-line move, Dale Hilsmier racked up 21 points; Leakey and Probst tallied 17 and 13. Archer strategists Don Reichert, Pres Brown, Charles Porky Holt, and Wayne Scott contemplate a scouting report and for- mulate the next game's policy on the hardcourt. Coach Reichert was aided in his head-coaching duties by Athletic Director Scott, while Mr. Brown led the freshmen and Mr. Holt the reserve squad. Members of South's tournament team that compiled a seasonal record of six wins and fifteen losses are Dave Munson, Dave Banet, Willie Files, Dale Hilsmier, Tom McMahan, Dave Meyer, Tom Meyers, Gary Probst, Ken Leakey, Bob Lohman, Mart Platupe, Tom Shine, and Jerry Klaehn. I 52ii;44 lL°ili 2l(24W34l40i(32I;sor)3o U UiJ C.C.'s Maury Bubb strains mightily as he tries to hold the ball despite Dale Hilsmier's lunge. The Tip! Archers and Tigers are poised to break for the ball as Tiger center Rod Hay- wood controls the tip starting another thrilling South-Central battle. SOUTH 51, CENTRAL CATHOLIC 55: Despite fine pivot work by Dak- Hilsmier, South couldn't stay with the hot-shoot- ing Irish. Having made a strong move in the third period, when they took the lead by six, the Bowmen fell victims to the foul whistle, Hilsmier and Probst both retiring on five personals. A last-ditch effort by Coonan's crew took the contest. SOUTH 40, MICHIGAN CITY 61: A powerful squad of Red Devils rubbed salt into the wounded Archer pride as they stalked off with an easy win. Unable to compete with the taller lads off the boards and on defense, the Kellys were completely outclassed from the outset. COLUMBIA CITY TOURNEY, THIRD PLACE: After be- ing humbled 56-49 by a hustling crew of Goshen Redskins, the Kellys squeaked through on last-second free throws to trim the Eagles of Columbia City 54-53. In the first game, the Archers grabbed the first-quarter lead but cooled off considerably in their shooting to fall by the wayside. In the evening game, the Bow- benders were paced by Probst and Leakey, each getting 18 tallies. SOUTH 45, NORTH SIDE 47: The Archers played inspired ball through the first two quarters, posting a four-point lead at half-time, but managed only 14 points after the intermission. In the exciting finish, the Archers, unable to capitalize on charity attempts and on North's mistakes, fell by two points. Archers and Cadets gei into an old-fashioned melee with Keith Markey and Dale Hilsmier leading the assault over the ball. 133 Bowmen Ken Leakey, Dale Hilsmier, and Tom McMahan ihrow up an impenetrable wall between Flmhurst's Tom Reinking and the basket. North Side's Mark Krieg stares in amazement as Dale Hilsmier soars past in full flight. Who's ahead? Grim Kelly faces betray faltering Archer play as the cli- max of the South-Central battle nears. 134 Dale Hii.smier All-Ciry forward Bob Lohman Guard Ken Leakey All-City guard Gary Probst Forward Dave Meyer Center Kendallville's Ralph Holler lands a haymaker on Tom McMahan's jaw Archers Lohman and Hilsmier find their timing a bit off as Bluffton's as Tom Meyers tries a sneaky rear attack on the Comet ace. Steve Hart pulls down the tebound. Tom Shine Guard Tom Meyers Center Willie Files Forward t Tom McMahan Forward Mart Platupe Guard 1 1 Boys! exclaims Southpon's Jim Holt as Dale Hilsmier wraps up Freddy Fleetwood. B 5 'i 3rB kP' Bht to m 4l Ik ? — — B • tl! - ; Fledgling prima donnas? Archer Bob Lohman and Trojans Tom Horton and Bob Miller show off some fancy steps in the Sectional. Up for two! Ken Leakey gets the jump on South- port's Fleetwood and fires away over the Cardinal defense as Dampier avoids a foul. p J fSM WB. t SOUTH 51, MISHAWAKA 62: Although Ken Leakey and Dale Hilsmier netted 15 and 13, the overall strength of the Cavemen crushed the ragged, disheartened Arrow-flingers. The Green pulled to within two points with four minutes remaining but were outpointed 13-4 from there on. SOUTH 79, BISHOP LUERS 61: Hitting at a blistering 57 per cent pace, the Kelly s smashed a confident squad of Knights in South's most pleasing game this year. The Bowmen chalked up their highest total with a 22-point contribution by Mart Platupe followed by 20 from Leakey and 18 from Probst. SOUTH 40 , CENTRAL 43: Although the Tigers had shoul- dered their way to an li-point command in the first period, the Archers succeeded in lopping off nine points to trail 24-22 at half-time. After a Green spurt in the third period vaulted them into the lead, the Bowmen faded before a furious onslaught on basket and backboard. SOUTH 60, MADISON HEIGHTS 41: The Archers had few worries as their snipers singed the nets to blast the Quiver- carriers off to a 17-5 lead in the first quarter. Led again by Lea- key, with 18, and Hilsmier, with 14, South never let the margin drop to less than 12. SOUTH 52, ELMHURST 47: The Arrow-flingers grabbed their last victory of the season and their only City Series con- quest in action against the Trojans. Elmhurst piled up 13 straight tallies in the final period before the Bowmen rallied for the last 11 markers to decide the match. Leakey potted 14, Probst 12, and Hilsmier 10. SOUTH 40, NORTH SIDE 76: North left no doubt about who was boss in this mauling. Dale Hilsmier and Ken Leakey managed a mere 1 1 and 10, as the spirit and hustle of the Red squad kept the Kellys' offense quiet. SOUTH 44, GOSHEN 66: Once again South found the first period the most to its liking, but the big Redskins of Go- shen simply outran the weary Green in the final three stanzas. Only Hilsmier connected with regularity, tallying 24. SOUTH 59, GARY FROEBEL 73: The sixth-ranked Blue Devils had too much power and height for the battling Bow- men, who were additionally handicapped by the loss of Gary Probst, out with an injured ankle. Hilsmier netted 18 points; Mart Platupe, 13; and Tom McMahan, 11. SOUTH 41, CENTRAL 49: Although this contest was shaggy and less exciting than the first encounter of these schools, the game was more evenly played. The output was low because both teams were cold from the f ield and well-matched off the boards. SOUTH 59, LOGANSPORT 64: South turned in its finest combination of shooting and rebounding in this fight but lost the issue because of fouls. Three starters were bounced in the last quarter, and the substitutes were unable to check the opposi- tion's rally. Hilsmier led the Green with 20. SOUTH 42. ELMHURST 51: South bowed out of the 1961-1962 basketball picture in a stunning loss to the tourney hosts, whose fine teamwork was the Archer pitfall. This contest counted, Leakey and Hilsmier each finished with a 13.6 average for the year. Here's one Hart didn't get. Bowman Tom McMahan clutches at a rebound just out of Blufftons Steve Hart's reach. Hey1 don't light.'' exclaims Kelly Hilsmier as teammate Martin Platupe strains to keep Elmhutst's Bob Miller from wresting the ball away. 137 MM. S £ mim T q fniA Title with Strong Squad  Jf tf i - -T The Gun! Karl Bandemer blasts off in the final heat of the 100-yard dash in last year's sectionals. The Tape! Bandemer flies across the finish line in fine style as he cops the short dash against Culver. Lohman took third. Baton in grip. Dale Hilsmier clips the tape as he completes the anchor leg for the victorious half-mile relay crew. Built mostly around experienced returning lettermen, South's varsity track squad headed for a rugged thirteen-meet regular season in 1962, as well as the sectional, regional, and state meets. Heading the list of important encounters were the Delphi Relays, North Side Relays, and the North-Central tri- angular meet. Because of his dazzling speed and previous experience of three years of varsity track, Karl Bandemer again appeared headed for an outstanding season. The previous year Karl had turned out fine times in the 100. 220, and 440 in a mile relay; and as the current schedule began. Karl clocked excellent times of 10.0 in the 100, 22.8 in the 220, and 50.5 in a leg of a mile relay. There was the prospect that he would run the quarter at state on the strength of his fine times earlier. Another senior, Jon vanOosten, held down the top spot in both the high and low hurdles after taking over from state champion Carl Johnson. These events, like the sprints, ap- peared to be strong, since Jon turned in some of the better times in the area during the early meets. Also, he was backed up by Junior Dave Blanton. In addition, the squad was fortunate in having 440 and mile-relay star Tom Frazell and half-mile veteran Evert Mol, both seniors. Tom, unbeaten in early meets, proved to be a potential sectional and regional champion by turning times in the very low 50-second range. Evert, after fine performances as a junior, was also a top man in his field, running in the mile relay as well as the longer 880. 138 Underclassmen dominated the mile and other long distance runs. Sophomores Ken Ellingwood and Steve Myers ran both the mile and half-mile, with both also participating in the mile relay on occasions. Although lacking the individual stars of the running events, the field events were more balanced and provided some depth this year. Both Gar)' Probst and Tom McMahan. potential six- foot high jumpers, piled up points in that event for the Archers. Senior John Weaver proved to be the only pole vaulter of value, and Junior Sid Sheray and Senior Don Sievert were the most consistent performers in the shotput. Basketball standout Dale Hilsmier performed commendably in the broad jump, averaging over 18 feet. Finally, South's relay teams appeared to be especially strong, particularly the mile relay squad composed of Evert Mol, Tom Shine, Tom Frazell, and Karl Bandemer, a group which had one of the low times in the state with a 3:28.9 clocking. The half- mile team was nearly as fast in its field, being composed of Gunther Bauer, Dale Hilsmier, Bob Lohman, and Karl Bande- mer or Gary Probst. Suspended animation. Broad jumper McMahan tries to hold himself up longer, reaching for support from the air. The runners explode from their starting blocks as the gun sounds for the 440 at the North Side triangular meet. Frazell, in the fourth lane, took first; Tom Shine, in the second lane, came in fourth. Skimming over the high barriers with grace and agility. Bowmen and Cadets, led by Jon van Oosten clear the final barrier before the dash for victory. 140 Harriers Attain 9-3 Season Record, Second in Sectional Souths cross country team, made up chiefly of underclassmen, exceeded predictions for a mediocre season by posting a 9-3 record and taking second place in the sectional run. Shown are, left to right, first row: Larry Lee. Jim Burton, Steve Myers, Jim More, and Mike Weinraub. Second row: Al Schlie, Bob Camp, Coach Porky Holt, Ken E llingwood, and Stu Schmitz. Coached by Charles Porky Holt, South Side's 1961 cross country team boasted a 9-3 season record, a second-place finish in the sectional, and an eighteenth ranking at the state finals. in the first meet of the season. South demonstrated a high degree of team balance, defeating Central Catholic by a 15-45 score and taking the top six positions in the race. However, future sectional champion North Side proved to be more than a match for Holt's thinlies in the second meet, as the Redskins won easily, 18-37. Bouncing back from this early-season loss, the Archer har- riers chalked up five successive victories, beginning with a 25-32 win over Central and a 20-39 conquest of Elmhurst. In the next three meets, Ken Ellingwood gained first-place honors as South defeated New Haven 19-40, Warsaw 19-42, and Huntington 19-52. This winning streak was terminated at last when Kokomo and Central downed the Green in a triangular meet. Defeated by Marion by a score of 24-32, the Kellys went on to reverse the score in the next meet, where they triumphed over the Elmhurst Trojans for the second time in the season. Next, Dave Munson paced a squad of reserve and slow var- sity runners as the Green outdid Concordia 23-34. New Haven then became the second foe to fall twice during the season to the Bowmen when sophomore Ellingwood again led the harriers to victory in the final meet of the regular season. Journeying to Indianapolis, the Archers placed ninth in the Shortridge Invitational, where Jim More took the honors as South's top man. South made a fine showing in the sectional, copping second place in a meet won by North Side; this time Jim Burton paced the squad by placing seventh individually. The Archers proved less fortunate the next week, however, when they finished eighteenth at the state meet. ■  WI WiMiiii . ! Abott: Striding toward the end of the two-mile run in the first meet with New Haven, these Kelly harriers demonstrate the type of finish that copped second place in the sectional. Below: Well in the lead, sophomore Ken Ellingwood flashes across the finish line to win the second New Haven meet. , 141 inksmen, Netters Look for Winning Seasons, Build The top eight players on Coach Warren Hoover's 1%2 links crew were Jim Litrlejohn, Ed Freed, Jeff Roth, Tom Galland. Jim Mann, Rick Kneisley, Dick Waterfield, and Larry Schneider. Establishment of the 1962 Kelly links boys required a virtually complete re-tread of the 1961 crew by Coach Warren Hoover. Only one member of the previous year's squad. Junior [im Mann, was a returner, the balance of the team having been graduated. The transfer of Rick Kneisley from Garrett brought that ex -member of the Railroaders' golf squad to South, but the remainder of the group was composed of new faces whose games had been improved through a summer's practice. Of the eight participants, four wete non-returners. Dick Waterfield, Jeff Roth, and Kneisley were seniors; and number one player Mann would not return because he was moving. Underclassmen looked for again in 1963 were Juniors Tom Galland, Larry Schneider, and Ed Freed, and Sophomore Jim I.ittlejohn. The Green embarked upon a rocky path to state, with the chief roadblocks on the schedule being the powerful Elm- hurst Trojans, Auburn, and Marion. As the season began. Waterfield held second position behind Mann, with Galland, Schneidet, and Roth in the next three. + Golfing veteran Jim Mann leads the way in the golf tryouts as he tees off for the inspection of Rick Kneisley, Jeff Roth, and Henty Petsons. The inquiring eyes of Bob Wasson, Larry Schneider, and Dick Waterfield follow everj' movement as Jeff Roth gives a chip- ping demonstration. for Future • ARCHfRS Coach Everett Havens' 1962 racket squad consisted of the following eight lads: front row, Al Purdy, Jim Lantz. Jim McMahan, and Lex Smuts; back row, Terry Smith, Matt Cornacchione. Tom Parrish, and Pat Fiske. 4 Clay-court Coach Everett Havens started upon an era of good tennis with the successes of his 1961 squad. With four return- ing lettermen, all of them underclassmen, and an ambitious bevy of new faces, the racketmen showed promise not only for 1962 but also for future seasons. A rugged schedule threw t he netters into competition with such state tennis powers as Peru, Muncie Burris, Goshen, and Concordia; yet they still chalked up a winning season. Front line strength consisted of third year men Jim Lantz arid AI Purdy, both juniors. Moving up to the number one and two positions following the graduation of last year's top two men, they met the challenge well, taking more than their share of the singles and doubles. Other members with team experience were Pat Fiske and Matt Cornacchione, who oc- cupied lower spots in the batting order. Both of them were juniors, too. Bright new prospects were Junior Lex Smuts, and Sopho- mores Ricky Meeks, Jim McMahan, Bruce Baldwin, Bill Han- kee, and Paul Cochran. None had previous team experience but showed up well, needing only a little seasoning to become reliable performers. After a long dry spell, tennis finally came into its own at South. Al Purdy. number two player on this year's squad, returns a smash in a cold weather match this spring. Terry Smith winds to crack a serve to Lex Smuts' partner in an intra- squad match. Al Purdy guards the forecourt for the return. 143 Mural Men Close Year Heading the South Side intramural program for the last decade has been physical education instructor Mr. Clair Motz. The system was originated in 1929 by Mr. Louis Briner and has been going strong ever since. South's intramural department, one of the most organized and widely used programs in the area, enables a majority of the Archer boys not on varsity teams to take part in activities ranging from chess to boxing All varsity sports are included in the program along with numer- ous other activities not offered interscholastically. Although varsity athletes may join certain intramural sports, the bulk of the members of the program are amateur athletes. Their activities have been divided int o noon and night leagues to allow boys with fifth period classes or after-school conflicts to participate; a further division of boys by weight in the noon league into light, middle, and heavy evens the sides and gives the smaller boys a chance for fair competition. Mr. Motz has also initiated a point system which enables boys to earn letters on the basis of both participation and achievement. With over twenty sports offered from fall football to spring track and softball, there is always one sport available to the mural men at any time during the year. This year's pro- gram even helped to produce a state Golden Gloves champion. Showing his championship Golden Gloves ability against intramural runner-up Bob Bryant, left, is Ron Heathman, right. Steve Miller acts as referee for the contest. The ping-pong championship doubles provides action for teammates Bob Bryant and Doug Hansen, and Tom Wooding and Steve Shambaugh. 144 of Rugged Competition After the day's activities, Mr. Clair Motz, director of intramurals, tabu- lates the results on the bulletin board adjacent to his office. Assisting Mr. Motz as managers are John Grodrian, Fred Plothe, Bill Joy, Dale Engle, Steve Riedel, Jon Bill, Mickey Miller, and Bob Piercy. Developing their muscular prowess in the weight lifting program are, top to bottom, Steve Campbell, Fred Plothe, and Don Potter. Ambitious grapplers Art Lohm and Dave Smith struggle in a practice- match while referee Mike Stedge counts for the pinning. 145 ■™nw P! Always a favorite sport among larger boys, giant volleyball needs strong arms and mighty blows to keep things bouncing. Well on the way to the intramural championship, the Kentucky-Four, represented by Hagerman, Kleitgen. Bailey, and Meek in the light jer- seys, demonstrate their prowess against Loren Hinder and Dave Haslup. Engaging in the National Pastime are A Stars Frank Lewis, Terry Newendorp, Bil Kleitgen. and Gary Tinkel. Developing endurance tor the annual cross-country meet are Charlie Golden, Steve Hill, Tom Romanowski, Don Potter, Ricky Meeks, and Mike Williams. Archer Lasses Complete Year of Fun In Sports The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization dedicated to promoting healthful and enjoyable physical recreation for girls, just as Intramurals serves boys. The club, under the watch- ful eyes of Mrs. Keegan, upperclass sponsor, and Mrs. Arm- strong, freshman sponsor, recognizes winners from competitive fields as varied as volleyball, speedball, basketball, ping-pong, and tennis. Although the girls are divided into two groups, upperclass meeting on Mondays and freshmen on Fridays, the whole club assembles at the annual banquet to recognize those who have been outstanding. Pins are awarded to girls having 300, 1,500, and 2,000 points; and a golden plaque carries the name of the senior girl who has accumulated the most points. The biggest event of the department, which includes the tumbling and modern dance groups, is the Spring Show, pre- sented March 16 this year. The theme was Coast to Coast. a panorama of the United States. Although the friendship, exercise, competition, and recog- nition available are good reasons for existing, the club strives to make its life fulfill a larger job — that of creating good sports- manship among the girls. Helping Mrs. Keegan and Mrs. Armstrong with the organization of GAA are the officers — Dodie Kessler, secretary; Ann Hechler. vice-presi- dent: Berh Randall, sports manager: and Jan Nahrwold. president. What form! Members of the upperclass volleyball champion team are caught in action during an exciting game. With enthusiasm like but a success? this, how could the Spring Show be anything 147 Hats off to the Spring Show! say advanced dancers, first row: Janet Wening, Pat Johnson, Sandy Far- mer, Nancy Lougheed, Marcia Anderson, Wanda Ripple, Sharon Burr, Jo Ellen Bobay; second rou: B. D. Hartley, Nadia Vyhovsky, Marcia Hughes, Vicky Bradley, Joyce Spindler, Debby Decker, Pat Bobay, Barb Fischer; third row. Susie Weinraub, Sydney Schinbeckler, Jane Knettle, Ann Henderson, I.eanna Morris, Joan Van Osdale. Barb Spiers. Sandra Meeks. The Nahrwold sisters, Cherylene and Janice, were tennis champions again this year. What a formidable pair! Better than go-carts — if you're riding, that is! Patty Cash and Judy Preston add their contribution to the Spring Show. 148 Symmetry in gymnastics is executed by these advanced tumblers, left to right, bottom row. Diana Nordblom, Roberta Hofherr, Sharon Karst, Marge Long, Bonnie Post, Toni Sorensen, Virginia Rose; top row: Jenny Slater, Lydia Budowski, Louisa Porter. Get that tip! Judy Koop, Pat Abbott, Marsha Good, and Mary Mar- ker, upperclass GAA basketball champions, prepare for a jump ball. Imports from south of the border? No, just some members of the dance classes gone Calypsonian for the Spring Show. 149 m Underclassmen This year's underclassmen — freshmen, sophomores, and juniors — found themselves at various stages of adjustment to their environment. Freshmen faced a whole new way of life as they learned to schedule their time, concentrate on school work in the study hall, and use the facilities in the library. Bursting with enthusiasm, sophomores welcomed students from various junior highs, yelled at the top of their lungs at games, and began assuming roles of responsibility in organizations. Both academically and socially, this year was an important one for juniors. The banquet and the prom highlighted events; while electives and, for some, an extra solid gave students additional preparation for future success. 151 Project 3,' PSAT, Electives Sparked Active Year And in this corner we have . . . explains Mr. Robert Petty to Miss Jeanne Smith as they plan for the Junior Prom. Together with Mr. Richard Sage, they sponsored this year's junior class. Miss Smith re- placed Mrs. Marlene Schang, class sponsor for the first semester. Working under Tonya Hines, president; Gary Probst, vice- president; Nancy Robinson, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Klaehn, social council chairman; and Rosemary Capps and Ken Davis, social council members, the juniors presented Project 3, their banquet. Using a space-age theme, they decorated the cafeteria with murals depicting progress in modes of transportation and presented vaudeville-type entertainment in the interior of a space ship. Then they began preparations for their prom. Accompanying the committee meetings were the usual shop- ping for dress or dinner jacket and the search for the all- important date. Academically, this year brought many changes. Since only English and United States history were required, juniors had an opportunity for at least two electives. Furthermore, stu- dents with a ninety or better average could, with the principal's permission, take five solids. Elected subjects often included either physics or botany, each necessitating extra lab work; and English 6 research themes brought with them hours in the library. Yet, juniors participated in even more extra curricular activities. Moreover, in the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Schol- arship Test, they proved the potential of the Class of 1963. Gladly lending support to Tonya Hines, junior class president, as she balances on a bongo board are Gary Probst, vice-president, and Nancy Robinson, secretarv-treasurer. Rosemary Capps, social council member, takes her cue as Jerry Klaehn, social chairman, and Ken Davis, social council member, look on. 152 Pat ricia Abbott, Betsy Adams, James Adamson, Nanq' A'Hearn, James Aiken, Barb Altevogt, Terry Alvey. Cheryl Andrews. Ann Arnold, Mary Arnold, David Aubrey, Jane Augspurger, John Bailey, Pat Bailey, Ronald Bakalar, Dianne Ball. Sarah Barker, Gloria June Barnes, Larry Barnett, Nancy Baron, Mary Barretta, Bob Bartel, Sharon Bass, Norma Baughman. David Bauserman, Keith Beghtel, John Belling, Connie Kay Belschner, Mike Beltz, Ronald Bennett, Brian Bennington, Joyce Berberich. William Bergman, Sue Berk, Dennis Berryhill, Steve Birkenbeul, Dan Bishop, Brian Bixby, Dave Blanton. Chuck Bodenhorn. Bob Bohlender, Mary Bowland, Mary Bowman, Nancy Bowman, Jerry Boyer, Sally Boyer, Mary Ella Braden, Beth Bradfield. Kay Bradley, Karen Bragalone, Kay Bragalone, Peggy Brase, Carol Bratt. Julie Breidenstein, Janet Brenn, Karen Briggs. Dian Bright, Alvin Brown, Dianna Brown, Nancy Brubaker, David Brumm, Gail Brumm, Richard Bu- chanan, Ron Bultemeier. Janet Bunsold, Suzanne Burdick, Susan Burlage, Beth Burnett, Caro- lyn Burns, Frederick Busche, Bon- nie Byers, Pam Caley. Janet Calvert, Bob Camp, Rosemary Capps, Don Carlo, Laura Carper, Sam Carter, Frank dry, Sharon Chase. 153 Judy Chaudron, Ann Chenoweth, Victor Churchward, Richard Clark, Judy Clawson, Michael Clemmer, Charles Cole, Marsha Coleman. Judy Conley, Matt Cornacchione, Glen Crosier, Louis Culbertson, Lyle Culbertson, Bill Cupp, Steve Dan- nenfelser, Carol Davis. Ken Davis, Larry Davis, Don Daw- son, Janet Deihl, Eleanor Dekker, Dan Dentzer, Kathy DeVore. Sarah Dickey. Dorothy Dildine, Janet Dinius, Wil- liam Disler, Jim Dixon, Martha Dixon, Paul Dolde, Linda Dollar- hite, June Dominy. Phyllis Dorsett, Pati Drake, Bar- bara Driver, Denver Druesedow, Ron Duffey, D u a n e Dunkin, Pat Dunn, Donna East. David Eaton, Sheila Eddy, Elaine Edwards, Leslie Edwards, Annie Eldridge, Jim Ellingwood, Liana Elmore, Vickie Emberlin. Tom Erb, Ralph Erhardt, Mike Esslinger, Steve Evans, Marcia Evil- sizer, Kay Falb, Ken Fehman, Willie Fields. William Files, Karen Finfrock, Gwen Fireoved, Judy Firestine, Pat Fiske, Barbara Fitzgerald. Sonya Flagg, David Fleming. Bruce Fletter, Ann Flickinger, Lou- raine Ford, Carol Forsgren, Carl Foust, Pam Foust, Lynne Fraser, Ed Freed. Mary Fremio n, Nancy Frentz, Dianne Friedman, Bob Fruchey, Jerry Fruchey, Connie Fugate, Herb Fuller, Michael Gaffer. 154 Kaye Gall, Tom Galland, Ann Gall- meyer, Steve Gard, Robert Gargett, Jack Garrison, Wayne Garrison, Sue Gerig Linda Gernand, Don Glass, Duane Goodwin, Marsha Grabner, Rose- marie Gramelspacher, Leslie Green, Clifford Greiner, Loretta Grider. Martha Grim m e, Tim Grodrian, Marsha Gronauer, Maria Habecker, Alice Habegger, Cheryl Hager, Rosalie Hall, Marilyn Hansen. Michael Hansen, Sandy Harris, Becky H a r s c h, Bob Hart, Dianne Hart, Karen Hathaway, James Haw- kins. Barbara Heemsoth. Carl Hike, Sylvia Hileman, Dale Hilsmier, Paul Hines, Tonya Hines, Al Hoagland, Mike Hofer, Gary Hoffman. Carolyn Hogue, Dan Holloway, Annell Hoover, Mike Houser, Dan Hudson, James Hughes, Mike Hul- linger, Cindy Jackson. Pamela Jackson, Shepard Jefferson, Ed Johnson, Steve Jones, Ramon Juncal, Betsy Junker, Rosalee Karst, Pat Keck. David Kennedy, Dodie Kessler, Mel Kiessling, Anita Kimball, Loretta Kimmel, Harold King, Jerry Klaehn. Hunt Knabe. David Knight, John Knight, Robert Knox, Joe Koch, Dave Koehlinger, John Kokosa, Judy Koop, Stephen Kosteck. Mary Jo Kraus, Karl Krause, Krys- tyna Kriworotow, M a r c i a Kuhn, Jackie Kuhns, James Kuker, Arthur Kurtz, Carole Ladig. ££ £«9 155 Nancy Lagemann, Sandra Lamb, Joan Lambert, Margie Lampel, Jim Lantz, Marcia Larson, Mike Lauber, Sue Lee. William LeFever, Bonita Lefevra, Bob Leininger, Paul Leipold, Mike Levy, Raymond Linsky, Dennis Lin- termuth. Bob Lohman. Susan Lohman, Ken Lothamer, Susan Lotz, Judith MacGiehan, Michael Mack, Sally Mallough, James Mann, Carol Mapes. Mary Marker, James Markiton, Pauline Marsh, Tom Marshall, Kath- ryn Martin, Sherry Martin, Honey-K Martindale, Stella Masierak. Allan Mason, Bill Matlock, Larry Matthews, Terry Matthews, Eileen Mayle, Nancy McBride, Ann Mc- Callister, Sally McClain. Darken McClure, Karen McCly- monds, Jerry McCorkle, Richard Mc- Cormick, Ann McCoy, Rita McCoy, Mary McDonald, Steve McElvene. Jean Ann McGinley, Carol McVay, Richard Mendenhall, Cathy Menze, Patty Menze, Dave Meyer, Marsha Michels, Nancy Miles. Cindy Miller, David Miller, Karen Miller, Mickey Miller, Gladys Mill- raney, Katie Mishler, Paul Mittel- stadt, Dave Moody. Charles Moore, Joyce Moore, Jean Morris, Leanna Morris, Susen Mot- ter, Susan Moyer, Dennis Murphy, Joe Murphy. Gaynel Musser, Barbara Nahrwold, Janis Nash, Linda Neff, Ronald Neff, Walter Nestor, Tom Neuen- schwander, John Newburn. 156 Sally Newell, Nancy Nordeen, Larry Norman, Bruce Null, Harriet Och- stein, Ann Omspach, Diana Ornas. Scott Orum. Robert Osborne, Kathleen Otis, Sheila Palmer, Steve Pape, George Paris, Marilyn Parke, Carole Peters. Nancy Peterson. Sandy Petrie, Kathleen Petty, Diane Petznik, Bob Piercy, Richard Piatt, Dave Platz, Karen Plothe. [im Plummer. Joyce P o 1 1 i 1 1, Karen Ponader, Tyrone Porter, Jon Poto, Virginia Potter, Sherry Powell. Jane Prill, Gary Probst. Richard Proctor, Pamela Punsky, Al Purdy, Ann Raatz, Margaret Ranso. Bill Rastetter, Anne Ray, Phyllis Rearick. Max Redding, Austin Reese, David Reidenbach, Mary Jane Reiff, Don Reiling, Kenneth Richard, Celeste Riemen, Nancy Robinson. Garry Roby, Dave Rodenbeck, Rhonda Roehm, Sue Roemer. Erin Rose, Joanne Rose, Virginia Rose. Marilyn Roth. Donna Rudasky, John Rupel, Betty Russell, Diane Saalfrank, Carol Sample, Ed Sanborn, Jack Sander- son, Pat Scheib. Carolyn Scherer, Tucker Schiebel, Sydney Schinbeckler,Keyes Schmidt, Peggy Schmidt, Stuart Schmitz, Larry Schneider, Michael Schoen. Judith Schumm, Dan Schwartz, Martha Scott, Wayne Seele, Stephen Sefton, Linda Seibel, Jack Seigel, Kay Selking. L M 9f? £ 157 Mike Seltenright, Pamelia Serrano, Judy Shadle, Steve Shambaugh, Shelley Sheray, Sid S h e r a y. Ann Shilling, Tom Shine. Maurice Shively, Beverly Sievers, Corinne Silvers, Diane Simmers, Mary Simmons, Margaret Sims, Jackie Slater, Patty Slater. Paul Slick, Bonnie Smith, Jim F. Smith, Judi Smit h, Mike Smith, Susan Smith, Suzanne Smith. Terry Lynn Smith. William Smith, Lex Smuts, Karen Snavely, Cynthia Snider, Linda Sny- der, Sharon Snyder, Patricia Somers, Toni Sorensen. Barrie Spear, Carolyn Spradlin, Nancy Sprunger, Ruth Sprunger, Mike Stalter, Ellen Stanbery. Carol Stanger, Claudia Stennes. Betsy Stephenson, Sharon Stettner, Wes Stewart, Bernard Stier, Karen Stookey, S o n d r a Stouder, Bonnie Strehlow, Walt Stuelpe. Vicki Suetterlin, Donna Summers, Avinell Swathwood, Sally Sweet, Bill Syndram, Siegrid Tagtmeyer. Mar- gee Terry, Linda Thompson. Richard Thompson, Joe Thorpe, Mikie Mary Tieman, Jeff Tigges, Tim Tindall, Dave Tipton. Gene Todd, Mike Tomkinson. Dawn Truex, James Trulock, Bill Tucker, Monda Tucker, Jane Ulrich, Connie Vallanc e, Jane Van Busk irk, Ric Vanderford. Craig Van Gough, Bernie Van Os- dale, M a r v i n a Van Skyock, Julia Wadlington, Rita Waikel, Karen Walker, Pam Walker. Phillip Waltz. 158 Robert Wasson, Mike Weinraub. Nancy Welch, Tom Wenger, Rich- ard Werling, David West, Ronna White. |ane Whitenack. John Whiteside, Bill Whitmer. Susan Whitmer, Jack Whitten, Cheryl Williams, Lily Wilson, Pat Wilson, Yvonne Wilson. Dave Wolfe, Jim Wolfe, Tom Wooding, Ruth Wyatt, David Yaney, Doug Yaney, Gwen Yordy, Sharyan Yerger. Michael Zehendner, Alan Zimmer- man. Preparing; astronaut Jim Smith tor a blast off are three- men in uniform, from left to right, Tim Grodrian, Dave West, and Jon Poto. Jim's flight was a part of Project 3, this year's Junior Banquet. Lovely hula hands are displayed as front row, Honey-K Martindale, Martha Dixon, and Judy Schumm; second row, Diana Ornas and Sally Mallough; and third row. Jani Brenn sway to the music at last year's Sophomore Party. South Sea Swirl. 159 Sophomores Faced Brutus, Pythagorus, Herodotus Constituting the school's largest class, this year's sophomores were confronted with axioms, postulates, trapezoids, and tri- angles as they mastered or were mastered by geometry. With cries of Friends, Romans, countrymen and Et tu. Brute,'' they delved into Shakespeare's Caesar and then turned their attention to Demosthenes, Xerxes, and Alexander as they di- gested world history. Exhibiting their knowledge, the sopho- more team reigned triumphant on the Hi-Quiz program. With a broadened area of extra curriculars, girls were now eligible for Modern Dance; and both boys and girls could join Junior Achievement companies. In addition, practice for the Spring Show, athletics, and various school organizations com- manded time from sophomores. Serving as class officers, Ricky Meeks, president; Paul Coch- ran, vice-president; Debby Decker, secretary-treasurer; Andy Christon, social council chairman; and Dick Robinson and Dave Banet, social council members, headed committees for the planning of the Sophomore Party, which crowned a year of geometry problems, world history lessons, and dance and gym classes for the Class of 1964. Do we have a committee to make posters? inquires Mr. George Coll- yer as Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong checks her notebook. Serving as class sponsors, these two teachers are planning for the Sophomore Party. Sophomore Class President Ricky Meeks looks through an assort- ment of record albums in an attempt to find just the fight music for the Sophomore Party. Preparing for a pizza party, Paul Cochran, vice-president, opens cokes while Andy Christon, social council chairman, holds the bowl and social council member Dave Banet adds flour. As Dick Robinson, social coun- cil member, holds the shortening for her, Debby Decker, secretary- treasurer, greases the pan. 160 Jim Abramson. Claudia Adams, Jerrie Adams, Leonard Adams, Sally Adams. Barbara A If eld, Marcia Anderson, Carl Applegate. Greg Arnold, Karen Ashe, Pam Ashron, Doris Atzeff, Nancy Augs- purger, Londa Babbitt, Dave Bacon, Bill Badders. Mary Bade, Philip Baker, Sharon Baker, Bruce Baldwin, Dave Banet, Mike Baney, George Barfell. Jim Barker. Betty Barnes, Ma tt Barnes, Virginia Barnes. Lynda B a r n h i 1 1. Doug Baron, Tom Barry, Tierney Batdorf, Darlene Bauer. Gunther Bauer, Janet Bauer, Mike Bauer. Louis Baughman, Rick Bear. Cheryl Beard, David Beard, Nancy- Beard. Mary Beaudway, Karen Beber, Dave Becher. Dick Bellam. Dan Bercot, Dave Bergwall, Linda Bevington, Jill Bieber. Arthur Biggs, Steve Bill, Glen Bill- man, Claryn Birk, Stan Black, Gary Blauvelt, Nancy Bleakney, Kaylene Bleich. Alton Bloom, Jeffry Bloom, Tom Blossom, Pat Bobay, Cindy Bobilya. Steve Boerger, Paul Boergert. Renee Bogner. Mary Bohnke, Suellen Borgmann. Terry Borne, Bob Bowen. Susan Bradley, Vicki Bradley, Dean Bran- denberger, Donna Brandenberger. Kathy Branning, Monica Brautzsch, Elizabeth Breedlove. Ronald Brewer. Charles Brineman, Bruce Brown. Evelyn Brown, Ginger Brown. fr f? f) C ,% ; , Jon Brown, Larry Ennis Brown, Rick Brown, Ken Bruck, Sharon Budd, Charles Bugg, Edie Burgess, Billie Burgo. Mike Burnside, Sharon Burr, Bar- bara Bussard, Frank Burcher, Kathy Butler, Mike Byrd, Pat Cameron, Linda Campbell. Steve Campbell, Jim Carnahan, Alan Carpenter, Donna Cartwright, Patri- cia Cash, Vera C h a p 1 a, Elaine Chipko, Andy Christon. Greg Church, Jerome Clark, Mar- sha Clark, Ken Clauser, Roberta Clauser, Deanna Clem, Susan Clev- enger, Mark Close. Paul Cochran, Bill Colby, Carl Cole, Pat C o o n e y, Christie Counsman, Margaret Cox, Ronald Cox, Cheri Craig. James Cress, Mary Crowder, Joleen Crumrine, Robert Current, Rosalie Curtis, Margaret Curts, LaVonne distance. Sheila Dailey. Steve Dannenfelser, Cheri Davis, Donald Davis, Judy Davis, Larry Dawson, Debby Decker, Janice Degitz, Jim Dennet. Nina Derkach, Dan DeWald, Mike Dicker, Terry Dierkes, Lynelle Dill, Karen Dimmick, Charlotte Dinius, Marty Dinius. Fred Dobler, Carol Doehrman, Judy Doherty, Manuel Dominguez, Mary Lou Dor ton, Beverly Dougherty, Anita Downing, Linda Dudley. Cynthia Duncan, Jerry Dunlap, Joyce Dunlap, Joyce Dunn, Greg Dunnuck, Tom D u r n e 1 1, Robert Earl, Jim Eiler. 162 Button Elam, Kenneth Ellingwood, Sandra Ellis, Sue Eme, Carol Emerick, Beverly E m r i c h. Dale Engle, Robert Englehart. Claudia Erhardt, Virginia Erwin, John Esslinger, Marva Evans, Val- erie Evans, Sue Eversman, Linda Evilsizer, Diane Ewald. David Fairchild, David Fairweather, Sandra Farmer, Rebecca Farver, Kitty Fay, Alan Ferber, Jean Ferris, Marlou Figley. Michael Files, Barb Fischer, Marilyn Fishman, Beverly Flanigan, Anne Flottemesch, Kenny Ford, Dianne Foster, Douglas Fox. Jerry Frain, Patrick Fraizer, Ronald France, Karen Franks, Diana Free- man, Jeffrey Freeman, Byron Fromm, Jessie Frost. Christine Fruechtenicht, Tom Fry- back, Doug Frye, Janet Fuelling, Geraldine Fugate, Terry Fuhrman, Bill Bischoff, Thomas Furnish. Lois Gallimore, Richard Gantz. David Garvin, Carol Gater, Steve Gater, Edwin Gaterman, Sheila Gehring, Gary Gerhold. James Gibson, Gary Giessler, Paula Girdner, Diane Glass, Ann Goebel, Charlie Golden, Pauline Gomez, James Gordon. Stephen Gordon, Dick Goshorn, Kathy Grady, Sharon Graffs, Bill Graham, Mary Graham. John Grandstaff, Steve Graves. Paul Green, John Grodrian, Connie Gross, Graham Grove, David Groves, Doug Groves. Terry Grube, Dot Gudakunst. 163 ex rp ici £ . d o f t .6 Don Guenther, John Gustafson, Michael H a g a n, Charles Hager, Kent Hagerman, Cheri Hahn, Jane Hahn, Linda Hake. Walt Halley, David Hamilton, Steve Hamilton, Jenny Hammerstein, Thomas Hammons, Bill Hankee, David Hansche, Douglas Hansen. Carol Harader, Phil Harding, Sharon Hardy, Barry Harrison, James Har- rold, Clyde H a r t e, Delores Harte, B. D. Hartley. Mike Havlin, Toni Heathman, Max- ine Hecht, Vivian Hedstrom, Monna Heemsoth, Jeanne Hege, Ann Hen- derson, Gary Hensch. Douglas Henschen, Dan Herney, Karen Hess, Tom Hetfield, Dave Hicks, Linda Hicks, Ken Hill, Steve Hill. Don Hilsmier, Charles Hilton, John Hite, Martha Hoard, Jeanne Hoelle, David Hoffman, Roberta Hofherr, Jean Holley. Tom Hollingsworth, Diane Hollis- ter. Bob Holloway, Larry Holtrey, Bonnie Holubetz, Steve Hoopen- gardner. Cliff Hoshaw, Martha Hout. Michael Hoymann, Margie Hub- bard, Marcia Hughes. Tonda Hume, Larry Ingram, Steve Irmscher, Janelle Jacks, David Jackson. Steven Jacobs, David James, Sharron Jobes. Janet Johnson, Linda John- son, Marian Johnson, Pat Johnson, Tom Johnson. Dan Jones, Denise Jones, Karen Kane, Nadine Kapynos, Susie Karns, John K arr, Sharon K a r s t, Linda Kattness. 164 Paul Kayser, Brenda Keener, Nancy Keller, Janet Kelley, Jackie Kessler, Willie Kidd, Edward Kimble, Dan King. Jerry King, Judy King, William Kinsey, Linda Kissell, Charlene Kis- singer, Darlene Kissinger, Karen Klaehn, Sue Klaehn. Kathy Klas, Cheryl Klenzak, Paula Kline, Sue Klingerman, Eric Knabe, Jim Knapp, Jane Knettle, Cynthia Koch. Monica Kramer, Fran Krandell, Bar- bara Krauskopf, Rosie Kreidt, Ned Krouse, John Kurtz, Rick Kurtz, Paul LaClair. Linda LaGrand, Carol Lake, Jim Lambert, Theresa Land is, Ronald Larimore, Mike Laughlin, Susan Lawry, Jim Lawson. Steve Laymon, Marcia Leath, Cheryl LeClerc, Cheryl Lee, Tom Lehman, John Leonard, Michael Lepper. Nancy Liby. Sandy Lindeman, Shirley Listenber- ger, Jim Littlejohn, Steve Locker, Art Lohm, Jimmy Long, Jean Lon- gardner, Keith Lontz. Nancy Lougheed, Deborah Love, Howie L o w d e n, Linda Lowery, Harry Luchnenko, Larry Lyman, Jon Lyon, Steve Lyst. Tom Mack, Larry M a 1 1 e s, Phil Malone, Jerry Mann, Robert Marki- ton, Anne M a r k 1 a n d, Kathleen Markoff, Leslie Marks. Bill Marsh, Maria Marshall. Carol Martin, Estella Martin, Nila Martz, Ron Martz, Jim Maxson. Connie McCagg. 7£ , l In l: ' k i - ML iL Aa :vI $ V, 165 €Nif $ Jim McCall, Jan McClain, Diane McClure, Barrie McCombs, Sharon McEachern, Bonnie McGrail, Judi McKay, Tad McKay. Joe M c K i b b e n, Don McKinley, Robert McKinley, Jim McMahan, Carol McMeekin, Wylann McMil- lan, Richard McVay, Ricky Meeks. Sandy Meeks, Susie Meeks, Sandra Meese, Sandra Meyer, Lynda Meyers, Tom Meyers, August Miller, Karen Miller. Patricia Miller, Patricia Miller, Steve Miller, Steven A. Miller, Tricia Mil- ler, Karen Minkin, Linda Lee Mir- acle, Robert Miser. Ann Mol, Sue Moppin, Jim More, Stanley Moreo, Sally Morris, Rae Mote, Susan Kay Mowery, George Mueller. David Mullins, Marsha Muncy, Dave Munson, Marda Munson, Mar- gie Musice, Kheila Myers, Steve Myers, Cherylene Nahrwold. Harold Neal, Ted Neal, Barb Nel- son, Stanley Nelson, Judy Nern, Mike Nettrour, Julie Neuenschwan- der. Dave Neumann. Phil New, Richard Nichols, Patty North, Roberta Nottingham, Bill Oberkiser, Pat O g 1 e s b e e, Carol Ormiston, Sandy Ormiston. Nancy Ormsby, Donna Ostrom, Lois Palmer, Vicki Palmer, Bill Paris, Vance Penland, Judy Perdue, Val- entina Perepelkin. Sarah Petrie, Steven Petty, Patty Phelps, Vicky Phillips, Lola Pierce, Phyllis Pierson, Bob Platz, Stan Pohl. 166 Stephan Poiry, June Poneleit, Roger Post, Don Potter, James Powell, John M. Powers, Bill Powlen, Paul Pratico. Judy Preston, Ronald Proctor, Michael Putman, Bob Quick, Carol Quinn, Richard Ramsey, Beth Ran- dall, Chris Raptis. Joyce Raquet, John Rastetter, Nancy Redding, Terry Reichard, David Reinbold, Judy Rentfrow, Schiela Reynolds, Julie Rhinehart. Mary Jane Rice, Connie Richardson, Becky Rickert, James Ridlen, Steve Riedel, Marlene Ringenberg, Wanda Ripple, Mary Ann Roach. Clark Roberts, Tom Roberts, Dick Robinson, Sue Robinson, Janice Robson, Carol Rocke, Ray Roden- beck, Charles Roemer. Janice Roese, Judy Rogers, Don Rohrbaugh, Ted Rolf, Tom Roman- owski, Darwin Romey, Jeanne Ron- dot, Barb Ross. Gene Rowlison, Greg Rozelle, Myra Rubino, Jan Ruby, Judy Ruhl, Ruth Russ, Stephen Russ, Anthony Rydell. Michael Saalfrank, Susan Sales, Miriam Schachter, Steve Schamberg, Paul Scheidemantle, Nila Schmidt, Paulette Schmidt, Cheryl Scott. Victor Seewald, Diane Seidel, Susan Seigel, Barbara Shadle, Kaye Shady, Gary Shank. Patricia Sharpin, Carol Shedron. Tom Sheets, Tania Shevchenko, Diana Shilling, Margaret Shirley, Judy Shomo, Steven Shroyer. Steve Simmons, Frederick Slater. (5- Of? j i -j ■ ZZj r flPQ 167 JfVksk J ttL M k. ISv Ben Smith, Carol Smith, Dan Smith, Gary Smith, Larry Smith, Steve Smith, Susan Smith, Cheryl Spangle. Bill Speck, Connie Spencer, Sherry Spencer, Paul Spicer, Joyce Spind- ler, Janis Sprunger, Robert Stan- ford, Donna Squires. Suzi Steegman, Bob Steinkamp, Marcia Srephans, Don Stevens, John Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Eugene Stier, Sandy Stigall. Jim Stilwell, John Stirlen, Chuck Stoner, Connie Stuff, Kay Symonds, Suzan T a n c e y, Marilyn Teague, Bonnie Tescula. Ray Tinkel, Tom T r a c e y, Gary Tracy, Tony Trice, Douglas Trier, David Triplett, Mary Alice Truby, Pete Tsuleff. Patrick Twitchell, Carol Uhrick, Joe Ule, Sandra Van Dolah, Joan Van Osdale, Patty Van Patten, John Var- ner, Steven Vaughan. Richard Vorndran, Nadia Vyhovsky, Donna Kay Waikel, Louise Wal- drop, Mary Ann Waldrop, Karen Walker, Nan Wallace, Pat Wallace. Karhleen Diane Walsh, Dick Waltke, Kathy Wamsley, Roberta Ware, Dudley Wass, Jim Watson, Martha Weber, Hans Wegner. Lee W e i g e 1, Elizabeth Weikart, Susie Weinraub, William B. Weirz, Linda Welch, Gwen Welling, Tom Wells. Janet Wening. Rochelle Werling, Bill White, Russ Wickham, Betty Wickliffe, Richard Wiebke, Susan Wiedelman, Diane Wilcoxson, Bob Williams. 168 Mike Williams, Robert Williams, Thomas Williams, Carmen Wilson, Mary Ruth Wilson, Rosalind Wil- son, Margy Winder, George Wirges. Barbara Wirick, Patty Wirick, Vicky Wismer, Kay Wollman, Lon- nie Woods, Ronald Woods, Brenda Workman, Sharon Wright. Michael Young, Michael Zerminski, Brad Zieg, Brentley Zieg, Silvia Zielke. Dean Zimmerman, Marvin Zimmerman, Judith Zimmers. Joe Zollinger, Joanne Zych. v And this is the Times. explains Bill Borgmann. senior, as he guides a group of sophomore boys on an orienta- tion tour during the summer. Judy Ruhl, Stanley Black, Christine Fruechtenicht, and Stanley Moreo, Sophomore Hi-Quiz contestants, concentrate during a Sunday evening match. Defeating Central Catholic 430- 30, the Archers conquered four other teams as they completed the sophomore round. 169 Frosh Found South a Maze and Amazing Jo Ellyn Good, representing the freshman girls, talks with Miss Paul- ine Van Gorder. dean, during the freshman interview, which is con- ducted by Miss Van Gorder to wel- come freshman girls to South. Clutching the Times' map of the school in their hands, fresh- men wandered from room to room on that first day of school. But they soon overcame theif bewilderment as they learned school rules, adjusted to their teachers, and began participating in extra curricular activities. Their programs varied little: every- one took English, mathematics, gym, and health; and most began a foreign language. They supplemented these subjects with science, home economics, industrial arts, music, or art. After school hours girls attended Y-Teens and Meterites, the school's two underclass clubs; worked on publications; and joined one or two of the other numerous organizations. Boys joined freshman athletics and attended club meetings. Faced with algebra unknowns, gym foot baths, Freddie, the health class dummy, and the added indignity of seats at the very top of the gym, the freshmen found the year sometimes fun, sometimes thoroughly exasperating. With memories of their trials and triumphs alike, they look ahead to three more years as the Class of 1965. Miss Willodeen Price explains the uses of the card catalog to freshmen Pam Richardson, Sally Henderson, Alvin Silvers, and Lynn Hoover. No accident! Just freshman health students Judy Koehl, Aileen Booty, Val- enrina Harabosky, and Alice Fruechtenicht practicing bandage wrapping. 170 Bernice Acton, Barbara Adelsperger, Bob A'Hearn, Dick Ahlersmeyer, Diane Aiken, Roger Allmandinger, Linda Armey, John Arnold. Richard Astrom, John Austin, Keith Babcock, James Bailey, Michael Ball, Sharon Barker, Janice Bates, Joyce Bates. Jim Baumgardner, Linda Becher, Steven Becker, Stan Beer, Dan Belschner, Dianne Bercot, Margo Betz, Dick Fuller. Phyllis Bixby, George Blackmon, Arthur Blauvelt, Kerry Blauvelt, June Blessing, Terry Bodine, Steve Bodkin, Chip Bolman. Brooke Booty, Stephen Bosselmann, Larry Botz, Suzanne Boylan, Cheryl Brady, Joan Brooks, Jesse Brown, Lydia Budowski. Val Budowski, Linda Bunch, Rich- ard Burnside. Debbi Burr, Sandra Burton, Steven Butz, Sally Byers. Martha Cain. Bonnie Callahan, Richard Campos, Ro bert Case, Janice Cerveris, Sandy Chamness, Carol Channell, William Charleston, Paulette Christman. Linda Churchward, B i 1 1 i e Ann Clark, Russell Clawson, Sandra Clouse, Donna Coleman, Bill Col- lins, Mike Comer, Rodney Consalvo Ramona Cornelius, James Cren- shaw, Jim Crick, Kay Crozier, Paul Cuel, Vicki Culp, Malinda Cunning- ham, Judy Curtis. Robert Cushman, Helen Dandridge, Edwin Davis, Geraldine Davis. Sharon Davis, Anna Dekker, Har- old Disler, Joseph Disler. V v 171 JoAnn Dixon. Lloyd Doehrman, Nancy Dominy, Mickey Donahoo, fan Doran, Margie Dorsett, Lynette Downing, Harry Drake. Sandra Duff. Ronald Dunn, Daniel Dunscombe. Delbert Durst, Mike Eastom, Tim Eastom, Juanita Elzey, Mike Ensley. Pam Ensley, Nancy Enz, Jim Evans, Ronald Everson, Jack Fanning, Patricia Ferris, Jackie Figel, Sandra Figg- Dave Fishbaugh, Irene Flandrois, Marcelle Flandrois, James Fletcher, Janet Foote, Dan Fortney, Diana Foulks, Sherrv Fox. Linda France, Suzanne Freeman, Paul Freese. Linda Freiburger, Leslie Froebe, Alice Fruechtenicht, Rick Galbreath, Barbara Gallaway. Linda Gatchell, Susanne Gemmill, Sandra Gentit, Janet Gerig, Marilyn Gerke, D i a n n e Gilliom, Suezette Glass, Jo Ellyn Good. Boris Gosheff, Laura Graham, Ted Graham, Sandra Graue, Candy Grei- ner, Don Grider, Steve Griebel, Linda Grimme. Russell Grose, Mike Hambrock, Linda Handy, Sandy Haneline, Val- entina Harabosky, Judy Harden, Linda Harding, Mary Ann Harper. Orlo Hart, Mike Hartsox, Jane Het- •icld, Brian Haycock, Susan Haycox, Marsha Heater, Jackie Heckman, Lane He erfeld. Sally Henderson, Shirley Ann Hen- son, Jeff Herman, Walter Hess, Doris Hessert, Pat Hieber, Joellyn Hilgemann, Richard Hogan. 172 Jessica Holmes, Lynn Hoover, Bob Horn, Benita Houser, Fran Hudlow, Kathy Hughes, Marilyn Hughes. Gary Hullinger. Eugene James, Vicki Jobes, Cynthia Johns, Cheryl Johnson, Donna John- ston, Susan Jorgensen, Dan Junk. Linda Keener. Robert Kinsey, Linda Sue Knox. Judy Koehl, Ronald Koenig, Carl Koop, Steve Kratzman, Cheryl Km- dop, Mike Kruse. Connie Kumfer, Dennis Laue, Sharon LeFever, D a r 1 a Lefevra, David Linsky, Joy Locke, Margie Long. Linda Loom is. Mark L o w e n s, Richard Lumpp. Sharon Lynch, Jerry Machamer, Bev- erly Malone, Philip Malott, Nancy Markin, Clark Marquart. Sandra Marsh, Linda Martin, Ron Martin, Mike McAlister. Neil Mc- Kay, Elbert McKinney, Marcella McMillan, Willard McNutt. Rodger Meadows, Julia Merchant, Daniel Merica. Linda Metzger, Car- olyn Mielke, Janet Miller, Judy Miller, Kerry Mi ller. Steve Mills, Jim Mittelstadt, Martha Moore, Vicki Mosure, Thomas Muha, Terry Mullins, Dave Mundt, Debbie Munk. Cheri Nadolny, Edwin Nahrwold, Claudia Neat, Darlene Neireiter, David Nesbitt, Susan Nettrour, Di- ana Nordblom, Nancy O'Connell. Jim Ostermeyer, Br ice Overman, Tom Parrish, Max Parrott, Norbert K. Parrot, Janis Prlueger, Judith Porter, Louisa Porter. , ££$©£ 173 Bonnie Post, Terry Potts, Jack Pow- ell, Ronald Prasuhn, Rise Procise, Judith Ann Putman, Nita Quinn, Stephen Quinn. Lynn R a b y, Tom Raines, Sandra Reed, James Reichard, Christine Reid, Rosemary Reidenbach, Steve Rerriguey, Carol Rice. Ellen Rice, Darlene Richard, Pam- ela Richardson, Elizabeth Richter. Jo Ann Richter, Sue Ann Richter, Barbara Rife, Carol Riley. Greg Riley, Michael Rinehold, Dick Robbins, Bill Roebel, Edwin Rogers, Tom Rogers, Mike Ropa. Mike Rosselot. Fred Rothert, David Roudebush, Roy Russell, Richard Rutkowski, Charles Ryan, Dan Saalfrank, Albert Soil. Linda Shadle. Mary Sherlock, Nina Shevchenko, Kevin Shinabery, Karen Shroyer, David Siddall, Michael Sienkiewicz, Alvin Silvers, Ellen Sitianus. Laurel Skinner, Don Slane, Steve Smethers, Maurice Snyder, Gary Stair, Linda Stanger, Janet Stanton, Sherry Strawser. Mary Ann Stults, Steve Summers, Sharon Thiele, Jerry Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Karen Sue Thompson, Linda Thornburg, Rudy Thurman. Bill Timme, Barbara Trainovitch, Mike Triplett, Cheryl Trulock, Pat Turflinger, Diana Tyler, Ron Van Ryn. Mike Vogt. Barbara Vorndran, Roseann Wag- ner, Howard Walker, Pat Walten- burg, Patricia Walton, Pat Ward, Ed Warren, Bruce Wearley. 174 Linda Weaver, Dick Webb, Tom Weedman, John Wehrenberg, Carol Westerman, Barbara Wible, Mari- anne Wickliffe, Keith Williams. Mike Willibey. Ken Witzenman, Kathy Wyss, Paul Yarman, Pamela Young, Deborah Zollinger. 0 Q P Pounding away on algebra problems, Latin declensions, and English grammai. freshmen Marianne Harper, Dan Junk, and Dennis Laue use part of their lunch hour for study. With a spirited response to All for South Side, stand up and holler! a group of freshmen rise from their assigned seats next to the ceiling to sup- port the Archers during a pep session. 175 •« •« . 1 fl E m ■ Jffl I - - 1 1 - § • • • • l ij I 4 C-£S - - - To r ; Xt e. L A - d ?.5. J _a £ - 2 2 u tJ2 z c - . J-o - s£ r 3. --0-c- As the day draws to a close in the empty corridors, so the hours of toil terminate with the completion of the 1962 Totem. There have been joys — the reward in seeing efforts materialize in various stages of production, the satisfaction in seeing the year of the school come to life in pictures and copy, and the happiness in working and laughing with others. There have been troubles, too — ideas rejected, mistakes found, deadlines missed, and sacrifices made. In showing all the aspects of 1962, we have had invaluable aid from numerous people: Mr. James Rohrabaugh, the staff, Watters Studio, the printers, teachers, and Dick Briar, make-up consultant. Our work is done, and 1962's record is left for you to enjoy. Babs and Di 177 The Most Modern Photographic Studio in Fort Wayne Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '62 from your SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER WATTERS STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun H-9941 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION We extend our sincere congratulations to the 1962 graduates of South Side High School. We have served Fort Wayne and vicinity with the very best printing for over 48 years. Keefer Printing Company Inc. 714 W. Washington Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1962 FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO., INC. 120 W. Superior Fort Wayne, Indiana c Vx ? 7-Z Underclass Pictures by National School Studios W LOWELL WARD, EDWARD SIMS --Representative £ 1933 Sinclair Fort Wayne, Indiana 4K 3 -f - =W==c 178 1 Index Abbott, Patricia 149, 153 Abies, Thomas ... .... 44 Abramson, Jim . 161 Acker, Robert 44 Acton, Bernice . . . . 171 Adams, Betsy .... 21, 102, 104, 153 Adams, Claudia 32, 161 Adams, Jerrie 161 Adams, John 33, 44 Adams, Leonard . . 161 Adams. Sally 92, 102, 161 Adams. Thomas .... 44 Adams, Victoria .... .... 30. 44 Adamson. James .... . 153 Addington. John 44, 127 Adelsperger, Barbara 171 Adkinson, Ralph . .44 A'Hearn, Bob . 171 A'Hearn. Nancy , 153 Ahlersmeyer, Dick . 171 Aiken, Diane 171 Aiken, James 153 Ake, Joyce ... .44 Ake, Oma 44 Alfeld, Barbara .. ,. 161 A If eld, Stanley .44 Allen, David 44. 107 Allmandinger. Roger 171 Altevogt. Barb 92, 153 Alvey, Terry .153 Anderson. David .44 Anderson. Marcia ... 102, 148, 161 Andrews, Cheryl . 153 Antibus, Linda 32, 44 Applegate, Carl .... 161 Armey, Linda . 171 Arnett, Donna 44 Arnett. Dwight 34. 44. 10S Arnold. Ann .... 32, 98, 104, 153 Arnold, Brenda .41. 44. 86, 87 Arnold, Greg 161 Arnold, John 171 Arnold, Judith 32. 44. 117. 119 Arnold. Mary 153 Ashe. Karen 102. 161 Ashman, Judith .44 Ashton, Alice . . 45 Ashton. Pam 161 Astrom. Richard 98, 100. 171 Atzeff. Doris 92, 99. 104. 161 Aubrey, David 120, 153 Augspurger. Jane . 102, 153 Augspurger, Nancy 161 Austin. John 171 B Babbitt, Londa 102. 161 Babcock, Keith 171 Bacon. Dave 161 Badders. Bill . . 161 Bade, Mary . . 161 Bailey. Barton 42, 44, 86, 87. 146 Bailey. James . 171 Bailey. John 153 Bailey, Pat 32. 102, 104, 117. 153 Bakalar, Ronald 153 Baker. Frances 32 Baker. Philip .161 Baker, Sharon 106, 161 Baldwin, Bruce ... 14, 98, 99, 161 Ball, Dianne . 153 Ball. Michael . 171 Bandemer, Karl . . 45, 111. 138, 139 Banet. Dave 132. 160. 161 Baney. Mike . 161 Barfell. George .161 Barker. Jim 161 Barker, Sarah 115. 153 Barker. Sharon 171 Barnes, Betty 161 Barnes, Gloria June 123, 153 Barnes, Matthew 161 Barnes. Virginia . 161 Barnett. Larry .... . 153 Barnhill. Lynda . . 161 Baron, Doug 161 Baron. Nancy 153 Barretta. Mary 119. 153 Barry. Tom .161 Bartel. Bob 127. 153 Bash. Sarah 45. 86. 90. 114 Bass. Sharon ... 8. 102. 122. 163 Batdorf. Tierney 106, 161 Bates. Janice 171 Bates, Joyce . 171 Bate. ,. Sandra . . 45 Bauer, Darlene 161 Bauer. Gunther . 161 Bauer. Janet 161 Bauer. Mike 161 Bauer. Peggy 45 Baughman. Louis . lfil Baughman, Norma ... 153 Baughman, Rebecca 45, 114 Baumgardner. Jim 171 Bauserman, David 153 Baxter, Elaine 45 Baxter. Sherry 45 Bear, Rick . .... 161 Bear, Thomas . . 45 Beard, Cheryl , . 161 Beard, David , 161 Beard, Na ncy . . . 161 Beaty, Tamara . . 45 Beaudway, Mary 102, 161 Beber. Karen 161 Becher. Carol 42, 45. 86. 99, 119 Becher, Dave . , 161 Becher, Linda 98. 99. 171 Bechtold, Janice 45 Bechtolu, Marsha 45 Becker, Steven .... . 171 Beer, Jean 45, 119 Beer, Stan 171 Beghtel, Keith . . 153 Bellam, Dick 161 Belling, John 1B3 Belschuer. Connie Kay 153 Belschner, Dan 171 Beltz, Mike 111, 153 Bennett, Phillip 45 Bennett. Ronald .... 153 Bennington, Brian . 153 Berberich. Joyce , 153 Bercot. Dan 161 Bercot, Dianne 113, 171 Bergman. William 127, 153 Bergwall. Dave . . 161 Berk. Sue 92, 153 Berry, Jacquelyn 42, 45 Berry, Jerome . . 34, 45 Berryhill. Dennis .... 153 Betz, Margo 119. 171 Bevington. Linda 161 Bevingtun, Susan . 46 Bieber, Jill 99, 161 Biggs. Arthur 161 Bill. Jon 46, 110, 145 Bill. Steve 110. 161 Billman. Glen 161 Birk. Claryn 98. 161 Birkenbeul. Steve .... 153 Bischoff. Bill .163 Bishop. T)an , 153 Bixby, Brian . 153 Bixby. Phyllis ...... 98, 171 Black. Stan 161. 169 Blackmon. George . . 171 Blanton. Dave . 153 Blauvelt. Arthur . . .171 Blauvelt, Gary . 161 Blauvelt. Kerry 34. 171 Bleakney. Nancy . 161 Bleich. Kaylene 106. 161 Blessing. Jerry ..... .46 Blessing. June 92, 171 Block, Marilyn 46, 86, 117 Blombach, Judith 46, 108 Bloom, Alton 161 Bloom, Jeffry 161 Bloom. Marjorie .46. 96. 116 Blossom. Tom 161 BIv. James 4d Bobay. Jo Ellen 41. 46 86, 89. 96, 148 Bobay, Pat 102. 148. 161 Bobilya. Cindy 161 Bocock, William .46 Bodenhorn. Chuck 110. 153 Bodine. Terry 171 Bodkin. Janice 46, 112 Bodkin. Sandra 46 Bodkin, Steve 171 Boerger, Steve 161 Boergert, Paul ... 23, 161 Bogner, Renee 161 Bohlender, Bob 153 Bohnke. Mary . 123., 161 Bolman. Chip .171 Bonnell. Martha 46 Booty. Brooke . . 170. 171 Bordner. Dean 46 Borgmann. Suellen 37 92. 102, 161 Borgmann. William 46 86. 90. 110. 169 Borne, Terry 98. 120, 161 Bosselmann. Stephen .... . 171 Botz. Larry 171 Bowen, Bob . _ . . 161 Bowers. Carol 46 Rowland. Mary ... 98, 119. 153 Bowling. Charles 46 Bowman. Mary 96. 113. 116, 153 Bowman, Nancy 153 Bover, Jerry ... . 153 Boyer, Sally 98. 99. 153 Boylan. Suzanne 106, 171 Braden. Helen .46 Braden, Mary Ella 153 Brn lneld. Beth . 117, 119. 153 Bradley. Claudia 46. 120 Bradley. Kay 153 Bradlev. Susan 161 Brndlev. Vicki 119. 148. 161 Brady. Cheryl 171 Braealone. Karen 153 Bmgalone, Kay 153 Brnndenberger. Dean 161 Brandenberger. Donna 161 Branning, Kathy 161 Branning, Robert . . .47 Branstrator, William 4T, Hit Brase, Katherine 47, 92, 104 Brase, Peggy 102, 104, 153 Bratt, Carol 153 Brautzsch, Monica . 161 Breedlove, Elizabeth 161 Breidenstein, Julie 102. 153 Brenn, Janet .93 95. 103, 153, 15ii Brewer. Ronald 161 Briggs, Karen 153 Bright, Dian 153 Brineman, Charles 161 Brooke, Deborah .... 15, 43, 47, 86 Brooks, Joan 171 Brown, Alvin 153 Brown. Bruce 120. 161 Brown, Dianna 153 Brown, Evelyn 161 Brown. Ginger 117, 161 Brown, Jesse 171 Brown, Jon . 98. 162 Brown, Larry Ennis .92. 162 Brown. Larry L. 47 Brown, Louise 47 Brown, Max 47. 120 Brown, Rick 162 Brubaker. Nancy . 153 Bruck, Ken . 162 Brumm. David . . . 127. 131. 153 Brumm, Gail . 153 Brumm. Gretchen .47 Bryant. Robert ... 47, 116, 144 Buchanan, Richard . 153 Buckles, Barbara 47, 119 Budd. Sharon 162 Budowski. Lydia 37. 149. 171 Budowski. Val 171 Bugg, Charles . 162 Bultemeier, Ron 153 Bumgerdner, Susan 41, 47, 105 Bunch. Linda . 171 Bunsold, David 47 Bunsold, Janet . 153 Burdick. Suzanne . 92 103. 116. 153 Burgess. Edie . 162 Burgess. Reba . 47 Burgo. Billie 117. 162 Burlage, Susan 153 Burnef.t, Beth . , 28, 93, 153 Burns, Carolyn 153 Burns. Warren 29, 47, 98. 99 Burnside, Mike 162 Burnside, Richard 171 Burr, Debbi 171 Burr. Sharon 123, 148, 162 Burton. Jim ... 141 Burton, Sandra 171 Busch. Sharyl 47. 104 Busche, Frederick 153 Busche, Lynn ... 47 Bussard. Barbara 102. 162 Butcher. Frank . .98. 162 Butler. Kathy 162 Butz, Steven 171 Buzzard, Pamela 47, 101 Byers, Bonnie 113. 119. 153 Byers, Nancv 47 Byers. Sallv 113. 171 Byrd. Mike . . 162 C Cain, Martha 171 Caley. Pam , 117, 119. 153 Callahan. Bonnie 171 Calvert. Janet . . 153 Cameron. Pat . .. 37, 102. 106. 162 Camp. Bob 111 116. 120. 141. 153 Campbell. Linda 162 Campbell, Steve 145. 162 Campos, Richard 171 Cantwell, Gary 4S Capos. Rosemary 02 05. 08. 09, 104. 105, 152. 153 Carlo. Don 153 Carnahan. Jim 162 Carpenter, Alan 162 Carper. Laura 153 Carrol. Sharon 12 40. 43, 48. 86, 90. 06, 122 Carrier. Kay 4S. 117 Carter. Sam 24. 96. 111. 153 Carter, William . .48. 86. 9 ', Cartwright, Donna 162 Cartwright, William . .48. 100 Cary. Frank 153 Case. Robert 171 Case. Suzan 48 Cash. Patricia 99, 148. 162 Cerveris. Janice 171 Chamness. Sandy 106. 171 Chanev. Linda 41, 4s Channel]. Carol 26. 99. 171 Chimin. Stephen 88, 48 Chapla, Vera 162 Chapman, Judith 48 Charleston, William 171 Chase, Sharon 113, 153 Chaudron, Judy . , 151 Chenoweth. Ann .... 113, 119, 154 Chipko, Elaine 162 Christlieb, Sandra .... . . 48 Christman. Cynthia 48, 86, 96 Christinan. Paulette 171 Christon, Andy 160, 162 Church, Greg . 162 Churchward, Linda . . 37. 123, 171 Churchward, Victor 24, 154 Clark, Billie Ann 171 Clark, Jerome 162 Clark. Marsha 162 Clark, Richard 110, 151 Clark. Ross 4 Clauser. Kenneth 23. 96, 162 Clauser, Roberta 98. 162 Clawson, Judy 154 Clawson. Russell 171 Clayton. Anita 4S Cleary. Barbara . . 48 Clem, Deanna 162 Clemmer, Michael 154 Clevenger. Rebecca 48 Clevenger, Susan 162 Close. Mark 162 Clouse. Sandra 171 Cochran, Paul 14 98, 99. 160, 162 Colbv. Bill . 162 Cole. Carl 162 Cole. Charles 154 Cole, Elaine 48, 102. 104 Cole. Marilyn 48, 86, 89. 06, 100 Coleman. Donna 171 Coleman, Marsha 154 Collins. Bill 98. 171 Comer, Mike 171 Conley. Judy 96. 103. 151 Consalvo, Rodney 171 Cook, Dennis 16, 48 Cook. Steven 17. 49. Ill Coolman. David 49 Cooney. Pat 99, 162 Cornacchione, Matt 143, 154 Cornelius, Ramona 171 Cossairt, Joyce 49. 104 Counsman. Christie 104. 162 Cox, Margaret 162 Cox. Ronald 162 Cox. Susan 9 Craig. Cheri 162 Crenshaw. James Cress, James Crick. Jim 171 Crick, John a Crill. Dennis 49. 86, 96. 97 Crosier, Glen 127. 154 Crowder. Mary 98. 16_ Crozier, Kay Cr umrine, Joleen Cuel. Paul Culbertson. Louis HO- 154 Culbertson. Lyle lj 4 Culp. Vicki 106, 171 Cunningham. Malinda 108. 171 Cupp. Bill 127. 154 Current. Robert Curtis. Judy Curtis. Rosalie Curts. Margaret 6- Cushman. Robert Custance. LaVonne 102. 10i. 162 D Dailey. Sheila 16- Dandridge. Helen 02. 171 Dannenfelser, Steve 154, 162 Daugherty. Janet 49 David, Thomas 49 Davies, Janet Davis. Carol 154 Davis. Cheri 106. 162 Davis, Donald 162 Davis. Ldwin Davis. Geraldine 171 Davis. Jeanne Davis. Judy 162 Davis, Ken 13, JO 98, 99, 104, 110. 152. 154 Davis. Larry 154 Davis. Sharon 171 Davis, Shirley S Dawson, Don 164 Dawson Larry Decl er, Debbv 1 - 104. 148. 160. 162 I leg it .. Janice : 2. 162 Deihl. Janel '6. 15J Dekker, Anna 171 Dekker, Eleanor 119. 154 Den nor, Jim 16- Denner, Patricia Dentzer. Dan 120. 154 Derkach, Nina 162 DeVore. Kathy 92 93. 95. 98. 99. 104. 154 DeWnld. Dan 162 : Terry 49 Hike 37. 162 179 Dickey, Sarah 164 Dierkes. Terry 162 Dildine, Dorothy 154 Dill. Lynelle 102. 162 Dimmick. Karen 162 Dinius, Charlotte 102, 104, 162 Diniu.8, Janet 154 Dinius. Marty 162 Disler. Harold 107, 171 Disler. Joseph 171 Disler. Marcia 42, 49. 107 Disler, William 154 Dixon, Jim 154 Dixon, JoAnn 92. 172 Dixon, Martha 9 102. 104, 122, 154. 150 Dobler. Fred 162 Dobson, Richard 49 Doehrman. Carol 106, 162 Doehrman, Gerald 49 Doehrman, Lloyd 172 Dnherty. Judy 35. 117. 162 Dolde, Paul 154 Dollarhite, Linda 154 Dominguez, Manuel 162 Dominy. June 154 Dominy, Nancy 36. 113. 172 Donahoo, Mickey 172 Doran. Jan 37. 172 Dor ett. Margie 34. 172 Dorsett. Phyllis 154 Dorton, Mary Lou 162 Dor-ton, Patricia 42. 49 Dougherty. Beverly 119. 162 Downing. Anita 117. 162 Downing. Lynette 34. 172 Dowty, Karen 49 Drake. Harry 112. 172 Drake. Pati 154 Driver, Barbara 119, 154 Druesedow. Denver 154 Dudley, Linda 162 Duff. Sandra 172 Duffey, Ron 154 Dull. Brenda 50, 96, 123 Duncan. Cynthia 117.162 Dunkin, Duane 154 Dunlap, Jerry 162 Dunlap, Joyce 98. 99. 162 Dunn. Joyce 162 Dunn. Pat . . 154 Dunn, Ronald 172 Dunnuck. Greg 98. 162 Dunscombe. Daniel 172 Durnell. Tom 162 Durst. Delbert . 172 Dvson, Bella 60, 98 E Earl, Robert 162 East, Donna 154 Eastom, Mike - . 172 Eastom, Tim 100, 172 Eaton, David 7, 127, 154 Eddy, Sheila 117. 119, 154 Edwards, Elaine 104 116. 123, 154 Edwards, Elaine 50 Edwards, Leslie 154 Ehrmann. Ronald . 60 Eiler, Jim . 162 Eitman, Sharon 50 89, 96. 105. 122 Elani, Button 163 Eldridge, Annie 154 Ellingwood, Jim . 154 Ellingwood. Kenneth . . 139 141, 163 Kllis. Dan 60 Ellis. Elizabeth 60, 89, 96 Ellis. Sandra 163 Elmore. Liana 116.154 Elzey, Juanita 172 Emberlin, Vickie . 123, 154 Erne, Sue 163 Emerick, Carol 163 Emrich, Beverly 163 Engle. Dale 145, 163 Engle. Marilyn 50 Englehart. Robert ... 163 Ensley. Betty 50, 96 Ensley. Mike 172 Ensley. Pam 106, 172 Enz, Nancy 2, 172 Erb, Tom 92. 104. 154 Erhardt. Claudia 163 Erhardt. Ralph 154 Erwin. Virginia 163 Esslinger. John 163 Esslinger, Mike , 154 Estep. Trudy ... 60 Evans, Jim 98. 172 Evans. Judith 50. 96 Evans. Marva 123. 163 Evans, Steve 154 Evans. Valerie 163 Eversman, Sue 106. 163 Everson. Ronald 172 Evilsizer, Linda 102. 163 Evilsizer, Marcia 98 99. 104, 154 Ewald, Diane 163 Ewald. Michael 50 Eytcheson, Judie 60 Fairchild, David 104, 113, Fairweather, David Falb, Kay 96, 102, Fanning, Jack Farmer, Sandra 102, 148, Farver, Rebecca Fawley, Mary Fay. Kitty Fehman, Ken 110, Feroer, Alan 98, Ferber. Anita 42 86, 87, 98. 99, 107, Ferber, Bill Ferris, Jean Ferris. Patricia Ferverda, Mike Feustel, James 41 86. 98, 110, Fields. Willie Figel, Beverly 60, 96, Figel, Jackie 119, Figg, Sandra Figley, Marlou Files. Michael Files, William 132. 135. Finch. Sarah 61, 86, 89, 93, Fine. Caron 14, 40, 51, 86, Finfrock, Karen 28, 96, 102. Finneil. Jane Fireoved, Gwen Firestine, Judy Fischer. Barb Fishbaugh, Dave Fisher, Sandra Fishman, Marilyn Fiske, Pat 110 Fitzgerald, Barbara Flagg, Sonya Flandrois, Irene 106. Flandrois, Marcelle 106, Flanigan, Beverly 98, 99. Flanigan. David 41, 86, 87. 90. 98. 99. 110. Fleming. David 110, Fletcher, James Fletter, Bruce Flickinger, Ann Flottemesch. Anne Foote. Janet Ford. Kenny Ford. I.ouraine Foreman, Janice Forsgren, Carol 103, Fortney, Dan Foster, Dianne Foulks, Diana Foust. Carl 120, Foust, Pam . Fox. Douglas Fox. Sherry 98, 99, Frain, Jerry Fraizer. Patrick France, Linda 106, France, Ronald Franklin. Sara 25. 42. 51, 86. 90 Franks. Karen 92. 102. 116. Eraser. Lynne Frazell, Thomas 16, 102, 148. 15. 143. 111. 127, 129. ... 12 86. 88. 92, 95. 110. 142. 106. 108. Fredrick. Diane 43. 51, Fredrick. Mary Freed. Ed Freeman, Diana Freeman. Jeffrey Freeman. Ronald Freeman. Suzanne 98. Freese. Paul Freiburger, Linda Fremion. Mary Fremion. Richard Frentz, Nancy Frey. Penelope Friedman, Dianne Froebel, Leslie Fromm, Byron Frost, Jessie Fruchey, Bob Fruchey. Jerry Fruechtenicht. Alice 170 Fruechtenicht. Christine 104. 163 Fryback. Tom Frye, Doug Fuelling. Janet Fugate. Connie Fugate. Geraldine 32, Fuhrman. Terry Fuller. Dick Fuller. E. Jane Fuller. Herb Furnish. Thomas 98 163 163 154 172 163 163 50 163 154 163 . 50 119 99 163 172 50 , 50 121 154 117 172 172 163 163 154 96 103 154 61 154 154 163 172 51 163 154 154 154 172 172 163 . 51 121 154 172 154 154 163 172 163 154 51 154 172 163 172 154 154 163 172 163 163 172 163 98 163 154 61 139 . 40 104 51 154 163 163 51 172 172 172 164 51 154 51 154 172 163 163 154 154 102 172 102 169 163 163 163 154 163 163 171 61 164 163 G Gaffer, Michael 164 Galbreath, Rick 172 Gall. Kay 165 Gallagher, Ralph 51, 101. 116, 120 Galland. Tom 142, 155 Callaway, Barbara 172 Gallimore, Lola 98. 102, 163 Gallmeyer, Ann 102, 155 Galloway, Patricia 51 Gantz, Barbara 61, 117 Gantz. Richard 113, 163 Card, Steve 155 Gargett, Robert 96, 155 Garrison, Jack 155 Garrison, Wrayne 110, 155 Garvin. David 163 Gatchell. Linda 106, 172 Gater, Carol 163 Gater, Steve 163 Gaterman, Edwin 163 Gebert, Kaylene 42, 61. 86, 92. 94. 95 Gebhard. Diane 22, 62. 112 Gehring, Sheila 163 Geller. Phil 62 Gemmill, Susanne 172 Gentit. Sandra 172 George, Cheryl 62 George. William 62 Gerhold. Gary 163 Gerig. Janet 172 Gerig, Larry 52 Gerig, Sue 96, 155 Gerke. Marilyn 98. 172 Gernand, Linda . . 113, 116, 155 Gibson, James 163 Giessler, Gary 163 Gilbert. Sally 52 Gilliom, Dianne 172 Gilmour. George 11. 62 Girdner. Paula 163 Glass, Diane 163 Glass. Don 34, 155 Glass, Suezette 92. 172 Goble, Joanna 62 Godman. Judith 13. 41. 52. 109 Goebel. Ann 102. 106, 163 Golden. Ann 42, 52 86. 90. 92, 93. 94. 95. 102 Golden. Charlie 146. 163 Gomez. Pauline 163 Good. Jo Ellyn 123. 170. 172 Good, Marsha 113. 149 Goodwin. Duane 155 Gordon. James 163 Gordon. Stephen 163 Gosheff, Boris 172 Gosheff. Georgie 52. 117 Goshorn. Dick 163 Grabner. Marsha 103. 119. 155 Grady. Kathy 163 Graflfis. Sharon 163 Graham. Bill 163 Graham. Laura 106. 172 Graham. Mary 102. 163 Graham. Ted 172 Gramelspacher, Rosemarie . . 155 Grandstaff, John 163 Graue. Sandra 106. 172 Graves, Steve 163 Green, Leslie 155 Green, Paul 163 Greiner. Candy 119, 172 Greiner, Clifford 155 Grider. Don 172 Grider. Loretta 30, 155 Griebel. Steve 172 Grieser. Margie 52. 96. 117 Griffin. Steve 52 Grile. Lane 52. 94 Grimme, Linda 123. 172 Grimme. Martha 155 Grodrian. John 145. 163 Grodrian. Tim 96 104, 110. 155. 159 Gronauer. Marsha 119. 155 Grose. Russell 172 Gross. Connie 163 Grove. Graham 163 Groves. David 163 Groves, Dennis 52 Groves. Doug 163 Grube. Terry 163 Gudakunst. Dot 163 G uenther. Don 164 Gustafson, John 164 Guy. Karen 52 H Habegger. Alice 102. 119. 155 Habecker. Maria 102. 122. 155 Hadley, Sandi 52 Hagan. Michael 164 Hager, Charles 164 Hager, Cheryl 155 Hagerman. Kent 98. 99, 164 Hagerman. Mark . 14, 43, 52, 86 96. 126, 127. 129. 146 Hahn. Cheri 164 Hahn, Jane 164 Hake. Linda 98. 164 Hake. Mary Jane 53, 96 Hall. Cheryl 53 Hall. Diane 42. 53, 86. 96 Hall. Rosalie 96. 117, 155 Hall, Sherry 96. 117 Halley. Walt 164 Hambrock, Mike 172 Hamilton. David 164 Hamilton, Steve 164 Hamm. Michael 53 Hammerstein, Jenny 102, 164 Hammons, Thomas 164 Handy, Judith 53 Handy, Linda 172 Haneline, Sandy 172 Hankee. Bill 98, 99, 164 Hansche, David 164 Hansen. Douglas 98. 107. 144, 164 Hansen, Marilyn 155 Hansen, Michael 155 Harabosky, Valentina 106, 170, 172 Harader. Carol 29. 102, 112. 164 Harader. Dayna 29. 42. 53. 86. 115 Harden, Judy 172 Harding, Barbara 53, 117. 119 Harding, Linda 123, 172 Harding. Phil .164 Hardy. Sharon 164 Harper. Brenda 53 Harper, Mary Ann 102, 106 172. 175 Harris. Sandy 155 Harrison, Barry 164 Harrod, Susan ... 8, 53, 89. 96. 109, 122 Harrold, Gary 53 Harrold. James 23, 164 Harsch. Becky 117. 155 Hart. Bob 155 Harl. Dianne 155 Hart. Orlo 172 Harte, Clyde 164 Harte. Delores 164 Harter, Jack 53 Hartley. B. D. . 107. 148. 164 Hartsox. Mike 172 Hartwig, Steve 53. 104 Haslup. Dave 53. 146 Hatfield. Jean 53. 119 Hathawav. Karen 103, 113. 119. 155 Havlin. Mike .164 Hawkins. James 155 Hawkins. Robert 63 Haycock, Brian 172 Haycox, Susan 172 Hays. Diana 53. 104 Heater. Marsha 172 Heathman. Ron 144 Heathman. Toni 98. 115, 117. 164 Hechler, Ann 53. 147 Hecht. Maxine 107.164 Heckman. Jackie 172 Hedstrom. Vivian 164 Heemsoth. Barbara 155 Heemsoth, Kay 53 Heemsoth, Monna 164 Hege. Jeanne 164 Hegerfeld, Lane . . 172 Heidbrink, Sandra 54 Heinisch. Barbara 54 Helton. Thomas 54 Henderson, Ann 148. 164 Henderson, Sally 92, 99. 102. 104. 108, 119, 170. 172 Hendricksen. Robert 13, 54 Hensch, Gary 164 Henschen, Douglas 164 Henson. Shirley 172 Herman. Jeff 172 Herney, Dan 164 Herzog. Frank 54 Hess, Diane 54 Hess. Karen 164 Hess. Walter 172 Hess. William 54 Hessert. Doris 92, 172 Hetfield, Jane 35, 106. 172 Hetfield, Tom 164 Hicks. Allen 54 Hicks, Dave 164 Hicks, Linda 117. 164 Hieber. Pat 106. 172 Hike. Carl 155 Hilbv. Bruce 54. 127 Hileman. Sylvia 103, 116. 117. 155 Hilgemann, Joellyn 172 Hill. James 13, 54 Hill, Ken 164 Hill, Steve 146. 164 Hilsmier. Dale 111.132.133. 134. 136. 136. 137. 138. 155 Hilsmier, Don 164 Hilsmier. Gaylene 17. 41, 54. 96 Hilton. Charles 164 Himes. Pamela 16. 54 Hinderer, Loren 146 Hines. Paul 155 Hines, Susan 54, 89, 92. 95. 102 Hines. Tonya 96. 102. 152. 155 Hinton. Beth . 54 Hirschberg, Richard 54 Hite. John 164 Hite. Marv Ellen 54 Hoagland, Al 155 Hoard. Martha 102. 164 Hoelle. Jeanne 164 Hnelle. Karen 108 Hofer. Mike 155 Hoff. Richard 118 Hoff. Terry 54 Hoffman. Alice . 13, 14. 42. 54. 86 90. 102. 104 Hoffman, David 164 Hoffman, Gary - 155 Hofherr. Roberta 149. 164 Hogan, Richard 172 Hogue. Carolyn 155 180 Hohman, Charles 55 Holley, Curtis 55 Holley, Jean 164 Hollingsworth, Tom . 164 Hollister, Diane 164 Hollister, Judith 55, 86 Holloway, Bob 164 HoJIoway, Dan 155 Holmes, Jessica 173 Holtrey. Larry . 164 Holubetz, Bonnie . 164 Hoopengardner, Steve 164 Hoover. Annell 102, 155 Hoover, Lynn 170, 173 Horn. Bob 173 Horstman, Sandra 55 Horth. Susan . . . 11, 40. 55. 86 90 92, 95, 104, 105 Hoshaw, Cliff 164 Hostetler. Elizabeth 55, 86. 96 Houser. Benita . 173 Houser, Katherine 55 Houser, Mike 127. 155 Hout. Martha 8, 164 Howard, Jerry 55 Hoymann, Michael 164 Hubbard. Margie . 164 Hudlow, Fran . . 98. 116, 173 Hudson. Dan 155 Hughes. James . . 155 Hughes. Kathy 106. 173 Hughes. Marcia .... ... 148, 164 Hughes. Marilyn 173 Hultinger. Gary 173 Hullinger. Mike . 155 Hume. Tonda .164 Hutchens. Julia 55, 96 I Ingram. Larry . 164 Irmscher, Steve 164 Irmscher. Thomas 55 Irwin, Earl 55 Isch. Gerald . 55 J Jacks, Janelle 164 Jackson, Cindy 108, 155 Jackson, David 101, 104. 164 Jackson. Louise . , 55. 86. 90. 108 Jackson. Matthew 55 Jackson. Pamela 155 Jacobs, Martha 55, 117 Jacobs, Steven 164 James. David 112. 164 James. Eugene 173 Jefferson. Shepard 155 Jehl. Clem . . 55 Jobes. Sharron 164 Jobes. Vicki 173 Johns, Cynthia 173 Johns, Paul 55. 110 Johns. Susan 55, 117, 119 Johnson. Cheryl 173 Johnson. Dick ... 33. Ill, 127, 128 Johnson, Ed Ill, 127. 128, 129, 130. 155 Johnson, Janet 164 Johnson. Linda 164 Johnson, Marian 27, 37, 164 Johnson. Pat 148, 164 Johnson Tom 164 Johnston, Donna . 173 Jones. Dan 164 Jones. Denise 117, 164 Jones. Jeanne . . . 40, 56. 86. 88. 92 95, 122 Jones. May 56 Jones. Steve 14. 89. 110. 155 Jorgensen, Susan 102. 173 Joy. William 56. 145 Juncal. Ramon 118, 155 Junk. Da 173. 175 Junker. Betsy 155 Junker. John 56 K Kabisch. Frederick 56 Kachiamenis, Virginia ... 56, 123 Kane. Karen . 164 Kapynos. Nadine 164 Karns, Susie 164 Karr, John . 164 Karrick, Mary 56 Karst, Rosalee 155 Karst. Sandra 42. 56 Karst. Sharon 92. 149, 164 Kattness. Linda 164 Kayser. Glenda .56 Kayser. Paul 165 Keck. Pat 30. 155 Keegan. Mary 42. 56, 86. 90 Keener, Brenda 165 Keener, Linda 173 Keller. Nancv 165 Kelley. Janet 100, 102. 107. 165 Kellev. Suzanne . . .12. 56, 86. 87, 91. 92, 93. 95 Kennedy, David 155 Kessler. Dodie 147. 155 Kessler, Jackie 166 Kidd, Willie 165 Kiessling, Mel . 155 Kimball, Anita 113, 119, 155 Kimble, Edward 101, 165 Kimmel. Loretta 155 King, Dan 165 King, Harold 155 King. Jerry 165 King, Judy 165 King. Kent 27. 56 Kinsey. Robert 98, 173 Kinsey. William 98, 165 Kissell. Linda . 165 Kissinger. Charlene 106, 165 Kissinger, Darlene 106, 165 Klaehn, Jerry 132, 152, 155 Klaehn, Karen , . . . 165 Klaehn. Richard 56 Klaehn. Sue 102. 165 Klas, Kathy 27, 102. 165 Kleifgen. William .11. 14. 56. S6. , 90. 110. 146 Kleinrichert. Kenneth 56 Klenzak, Cheryl 165 Kline. Paula . . 106. 165 Klingerman. Sue 165 Knabe. Eric 165 Knabe, Hunt . 155 Knapp, Jim .98, 165 Kneisley. Rick . .... 142 Knepple. David .56 Knettle. Jane 148, 165 Knettle, Kathy . . . . 41, 56 Knight. David 155 Knight. John 110. 155 Knox, Linda 98, 173 Knox, Robert 155 Koch. Cynthia ... 165 Koch, Joe 155 Koch, Richard 56 Koehl. Judy 170. 173 Koehlinger. Dave 155 Koehlinger, Larry 57 Koenig, Ronald 173 Kokosa. John 155 Koop. Carl 173 Koop, Judy 149, 155 Korte. Susan 57 Kosteck. Stephen 155 Krakower. Sharon 57 Kramer. Monica 165 Krandell, Fran 98, 99, 165 Kratzman, Steve 173 Kraus, Mary Jo 116, 155 Krause, Karl 98, 101. 155 Krauskopf, Barbara 165 Kreidt. Rosie 165 Kriworotow, Krystyna 155 Krouse, Ned 165 Krudop. Cheryl 108. 173 Kruse, Mike 173 Kuhn. Marcia 155 Kuhns. Jackie . 98, 155 Kuker, James 101, 155 Kumfer, Connie 173 Kunkel. Sandra 57 Kurtz. Arthur . 155 Kurtz. John 165 Kurtz. Rick . . 165 L LaClair, Paul 165 Ladig. Carole 92. 102, 104, 155 Ladig. Jane 11. 15. 57. S6, 105. 114 Lagemann. Nancy 156 LaGrand. Linda 165 Lake. Carol . . 102. 104. 165 Lamb. Sandra 156 Lambert. Jim 165 Lambert, Joan . . . . 156 Lampel, Margie 156 Landis. Theresa 119, 165 Lane. David 57 Lanning. Martha . 22. 35. 57. 86. 98. 99. 104 Lantz. Jim . 110, 111. 143. 156 Lantzer, Gregory .57 Larimore. Ronald . 165 Larson, Marcia . 21, 156 Lauber. Mike 156 Laue. Dennis 173, 175 Laughlin. Mike 16. 165 Lawry. Susan 92. 165 Lawson. Jim 165 Laymon. Steve 165 Leakev. Kenneth 17. 57. 86. 111. 132, 134. 135. 136 Leaman Michael 34, 57 Leath. Carolvn 35, 37. 42. S6 87 89, 95 99, 109 Leath. Marcia 116. 165 LeCIerc. Cheryl 165 Lee, Cheryl . 102. 165 Lee, Larrie . 40. 43. 57. 86 110. 111. 141 Lee. Margaret 34. 57. 109 Lee Patricia 57 86 Lee. Sue 156 Lee, Susan 57 LeFever. Sharon 173 LeFever. William 156 Lefevra. Bonita 156 Lefevra, Darla 173 Lehman. Marjorie 57 Lehman. Tom 165 Leininger. Bob 110. 127. 156 Leipold, Paul 120, 156 Leiter, James .... 57 Leitz, Steven .57 Leonard, Jill .58 Leonard. John 165 Lepley, Joseph . . . . 58 Lepper, Marsha 58 Lepper, Michael . 165 Lerch. Lois . 58 Levy, Mike 110, 156 Lewandowski, Victor ... 58, 96, 110 Lewis, Frank 40, 58, 86, 101 110, 114, 146 Liby. Nancy 165 Lindeman, Sandy . 165 Lindlag, Jim 58 Link, Carol .58 Link. Suzanne 22, 58, 103 Linsky, David 173 Linsky, Glenn 58, 118 Linsky, Raymond 156 Lintermuth. Dennis . 156 Lipp. David 58 Listenberger, Shirley 32. 165 Littlejohn. Jim 142,165 Locke. Joy 37, 108. 173 Locker. Steve 165 Lockwood. Joyce 11, 58 Lohm, Art 145. 165 Lohman. Bob 17, 111, 127. 129, 132, 135. 136, 138, 139, 156 Lohman. Susan 156 Long, Jimmy . . , 27. 165 Long, Margie 149, 173 Longardner, Jean 106, 165 Lontz, Keith 165 Lontz. Paulette 41, 5S Loomis. Linda 123, 137 Lora, Ray 58 Lothamer. Ken . . 156 Lotz, Susan . 156 Lougheed. Nancy ... 102, 148, 165 Love. Deborah .165 Lowden, Howie 16. 165 Lowden. Kenneth ... 33, 58. 89. 95. 110 Lowe. Ellen . . 58. 86 Lowens, Mark 26. 98, 173 Lowens. Stephen 42, 58, 98 Lowery. Linda 165 Lucas. Wilfred . 58 Luchnenko. Harry 165 Lumpp. Richard 173 Lyman. Larry 165 Lynch. Sharon 173 Lyon. Jon 165 Lyst, Steve 165 M MacGiehan. Judith 24. 113, 156 Machamer. Jerry 173 Mack. Michael . 156 Mack, Tom 16B Malles, Larry . 165 Mallough. Sally . . 93. 102, 156, 159 Malone. Beverly 98, 173 Malone. Phil ... 104. 113. 165 Malott. Philip . 173 Mann. James 142, 156 Mann. Jerry 165 Manth. Jennifer .40, 59, 86 91. 94. 95 Mapes. Carol 156 Margerum, David . 59 Marker, Mary 149. 156 Markin. Nancy 119. 173 Markiton. James 96, 156 Markiton. Joe 59 Markiton. Robert . 165 Markland, Anne 165 Markoff. Kathleen 32. 165 Marks, Leslie 165 Marouart. Clark 99. 17 3 Marschand. Marcia 59 Marsh. Bill . 165 Marsh. Pauline 34, 156 Marsh, Sandra 173 Marshall, Maria 165 Marshall, Tom , 156 Martin, Carol - 165 Martin. Carolyn 59 Martin. Estella 165 Martin. Kathryn 30, 156 Martin. Linda 173 Martin. Robert 59 Martin. Ron , . . , . 173 Martin. Sherry ... 116. 156 Martin. Susan 59 Martindale. Honey-K 102. 156. 159 Martz, Nila . 9S. 117. 166 Martz. Ron 165 Marvin. William 59 Masierak. Stella 156 Mason, Allan . 110. 156 Mathieu. Everett 59 Matlock, Bill 156 Matthews, Larry 156 Matthews Terry 156 Maxaon, Jim 165 Mayle, Eileen 156 McAlister. Mike 173 McBride, Nancy L56 McCagg. Connie !' McCall. Jim 166 McCallister. Ann 92. 156 McClain. Jan 123, 166 McClain. Sally . 113, 156 McClure. Darleen . 156 McClure, Diane . . 166 McClure, Joseph ,59 McClymonds, Karen 156 McClymonds, Norman ... . . 59 McCombs. Barrie 108. 166 McCombs, Sandra . . 59 McCorkle. Jerry ... 156 MeCormick. Richard 156 McCoy. Ann .... 101, 113, 119, 156 McCoy. Rita 156 McCroskey. Daniel 59, 98, 101 McDonald. Mary 103, 113, 119, 156 McDonald, Stephen . . 59, 86, 96, 110 McEachern. Sharon . 102, 166 McElvene Steve 156 McFarland, Karen . 42, 59. 100 McGinley, Jean Ann . . 113, 119, 156 McGinnis. Susan . . 29, 42. 59, 86, 89 MeGrail, Bonnie 123. 166 McKav. Judi 166 McKay. Neil . 173 McKay. Tad . 166 McKibben. Joe 166 MeKinley. Don . . 166 McKinley. Robert . .. 120, 161, McKinney, Elbert 17:; McLaughlin. Lola 59 McMahan. Jim 98. 99, 143. 166 McMahan, Thomas 40. 59, 86. 98, 99 126. 127, 128, 130, 132. 134. 135. 137. 140 McMeekin. Carol . 166 McMillan Marcella 173 McMillan, Wylann 119, 166 McMillen. John 60 McMurtry. Linda , , 60 Mc-Nutt. Willard 173 McVay, Carol 156 McVay. Richard 166 Meadows, Rodger 173 Meek, David 42. 60, 86, 111. 127 128, 146 Meeks. Ricky 146, 160, 166 Meeks, Sandy . 37. 123, 148, 166 Meeks. Susie 166 Meese. Sandra 166 Melching, Marcia . 60 Mendenhall. Richard 156 Menze. Cathy 156 Menze. Patty 156 Merchant. Julia 37. 102. 173 Merchant. Susan 60 Merica, Daniel 173 Merrill. Judith 12, 60, 109 Merrill. Mary 60 Metzger. Linda 173 Meyer. Dave . . 126, 127, 131, 132, 135. 156 Meyer. Sandra .. 32, 119, 166 Meyer, Stephen 141 Meyers. Lynda 166 Meyers. Tom 132, 135. 166 Michels. Marsha 156 Mielke. Carolyn . 116. 173 Miles. Nancy 156 Miller, August . 166 Miller. Cindv 156 Miller, Craig 60 Miller. David 156 Miller, Howard 611. Mi Miller. Janet 36. 173 Miller. Judv 178 Miller. Karen 96, 102, 156 Miller. Karen 166 Miller. Kerry Miller, Marv Jane 60 Miller. Mickey 145. 156 Miller. Patricia 166 Miller, Robert 60 Miller. Sandra 20, 60. 86. 92. 114 Miller. Steve . 144. 166 Miller. Tricia 15. 166 Miller. Vicki 42. 60 Millraney, Gladys 119, 156 Mills. Steve 17:: Minkin. Karen ... 92. 166 Miracle. Linda Lee 35. 166 Miser. Robert 166 Miser, Rosalind 60 Mishler. Katie 156 Mitchell, Alan 29. 611 Mittelstadt. James 173 Mittelstadt. Paul 96. 110. 156 Moilanen, Carol 60 Mol. Ann 166 Mol. Kvert 60. 86, 111. 139 M ly. Dave 110. 1. M ly, Linda 60, 100, 101. 104 Moore. Charles 166 Moore, Joyce 123. 166 Moore, Martha . 106. 173 Moppin, Sue 166 More. Jim Ml More, Virginia 60, 117. 119 Morell. Mart ha 61 l Stanley 100 10 66, 169 Morrill. I.vall I . 61 101. 111! Morris .Ivan 166 Morris. Leanna 102. 104. 148 Morris. Sail;. 161 ■nmer. James 61 11 181 Mote, Rae 15, 166 Motter. Susen 156 Mowery, Susan Kay 98, 116. 168 Moyer, Susan . . . . 102, 156 Mueller, George 98, 166 Mueller, Stephen 61 Mueller. William 40, 61, S6, 110 Muha, Thomas 173 Mullins, David 66 Mullins. Terry 173 Muncv, Marsha 166 Mundt, Dave 173 Munk, Debbie 173 Munson. Dave 132, 166 Munson, Marda 166 Murphy, Dennis 156 Murphy, Joe 156 Musice, Margie 166 Musser, Gaynel 98. 156 Myers, Kheila 166 Myers, Larry 61 Myers. Steve 111. 166 N Nadolny, Cheri 173 Nahrwold. Barbara 123, lb6 Nahrwold, Cherylene 148, 166 Nahrwold, Edwin 173 Nahrwold, Janice 61 . 93. 147. 148 166 Neal. Harold 16b 166 173 Neff. Linda 102, 113. 156 Neff, Ronald 156 Neireiter, Darlene 123, 173 Nelson. Barb . . . , 93 , 99, 104. 166 Nelson, Stanley 166 166 173 Nestor, Walter lbb Nettrour. Mike 166 Nettrour, Patricia HI Nettrour, Susan 173 Neuenschwander, Julie 166 Neuenschwander, Tom 156 Neumann, Dave 166 New, Phil 166 156 Newell, Linda 16 . 17. 35. 42. 61, 1. 99 Newell. Sally 157 Newendorp, Terry - 11, 41. 1 . 86. 90, 93, 95, 101. 110 146 Nichols Nancy 61 Nichols. Richard 166 HI Nidlinger, Kerry 61. 100 HI 96 Nordblom, Diana 123. 149. 173 Nordeen, Nancy 102. 157 IM Norman, Sandra 61 Norment. Nathaniel 14 . 61. 111. 126. 127. 129. 140 1HH Nottingham. Roberta 166 157 o Oberkiser, Bill 166 Ochstein. Harriet 92. 157 O'Connell. Nancy - . 108, 173 Oglesbee. John 61 Oglesbee. Pat 166 Omspach, Ann 157 Orchard, Pamela 62 Ormiston, Carol 166 Ormiston, Sandy 119, 166 Ormsby, Nancy 102, 166 Ornas, Diana . 34, 109, 157. 159 Orum Scott 157 Osborne. Robert 157 Osbun, James 62 Ostermeyer, Jim 173 Ostrognai. Jim 98 Ostrom, Donna 119, 166 Otis. Kathleen 157 Overman, Brice 173 Overman, Merlin 62 P Pace. Porter 62 Palmer, Lois 119. 166 Palmer, Sheila 157 Palmer, Vicki 166 Pape, Steve 157 Paris, Bill 166 Paris, George 157 Parke. Marilyn 98, 113, 157 Parke. Richard 62. 86. 92. 96 98 Parker. Charles ...... 62 111. 126, 127, 129 Parpos, Argy 62 Parrish. Tom 143. 173 Parrott, Max 173 Parrott. Norbert K. 173 Pelz. David 62 Penland, Sue 62, 96 Penland, Vance 166 Pennell. David 62 Perdue. Judy 116. 166 Perepelkin, Valent ina . . 1HH Periguey, Steve 174 12, J , H2 Persons Henry . . 11 . 62. 111 127, 142 108. 157 Peterson Nancy . . 157 Petrie, Ann 42, 62. 86 , 90. 102 103, 117 Petrie, Sandy .... 157 Petrie, Sarah 16H Petty, Kathleen 157 Petty, Steven 166 Petznik. Diane 96 157 Pfeiffer. Nancy 6? Pflueger. Janis 173 Phelps. Patty 10! 166 Phillips. James 62 Phillips, Susan . . 15, 62 96 105 Phillips, Vicky 166 Pierce, Lola 166 Piercy. Bob 145, 157 Pierson, Phyllis 104 166 Plo. Judith 62 Pio. Robert 6? Piatt, Richard 157 Platupe, Martin 17 111, 127. 128. 132. 135 137 Platz. Dave 26, 111, 137 157 Plesniak. Thomas 11 63 Plothe. Fred 145 Plothe. Karen 119, 157 Plummer, Karen 110 157 Pohl. Stan lfifi Poiry. Stephan 1H7 Pollitt. Joyce 102. 119 157 Ponader, Karen 104 157 Poneleit. June 167 Porter. Judith 173 63 Porter, Louisa 149 173 Porter. Tyrone 157 Post. Bonnie 149 174 Post. Roger 1H7 Poto. Jon 110. 127. 157 159 Potter, Don 145, 146, 1H7 Potter. Virginia 157 Potts. Terrv 174 Powell. Charlotte 63 104 Powell. Jack 174 Powell. James 98 167 Powell, Sherrv 157 98. 167 Powlen. Bill 1H7 Prasuhn. Ronald 174 1H7 Pratt. Steven 63, 9S :. 99, 109 Preston. Judy 148. 167 Prill. Jane 157 Pritchard. David H3 , 127 Probst. Gary . . . 132 135, 139. 152. 157 Procise, Rise .... 108 174 Proctor. Richard 157 Proctor. Ronald 167 Punskv. Pamela 96. 102, 157 Purdv. Al 13. 143, 157 Putman, Judith Ann 99. 174 Putman. Michael 167 Putman. Stephen 03, 118 Q Quick, Bob 98. 167 Quinn, Carol 167 Quinn, Nita 123, 174 Quinn, Stephen 174 R Raatz. Ann 102, 113, 157 Raby. Lynn , . . 174 Raines. Tom 174 Ramage. Robert 63 Ramsey. Richard 167 Randall. Beth 147. 167 Ranso, Margaret 157 Raptis. Chris 167 Raquet. Joyce 167 Rastetter, Bill 111, 127. 157 Rastetter. John 167 Ray. Anne , , 157 Rea. Barbie 9, 23. 122 Rearick. Phyllis 157 Redding. Max 157 Redding. Nancv 92. 102. 1H7 Reed. Constance ... B3. 117. 119 Reed, Sandra 98. 174 Reese. Austin 157 Reiber. Mama . . . B3 Reichard. James 174 Reichard. Terry 167 Reid. Christine .174 Reidenbach, David 96, 100, 157 Reidenbach. Rosemary 119, 174 ReifT. Mary Jane , , 102, 157 Reiling, Don 157 Reinbold, David . . 167 Relue. Kenneth 63 Rentfrow. Judy 167 Reynolds. Flora 63. 112 Reynolds, Ronald 63 Reynolds, Schiela 167 Rhinehart. Julie 102. 167 Rice. Carol 174 Rice. Ellen 174 Rice. Mary Jane 119.167 Richard. Darlene 37, 174 Richard, Kenneth 157 Richardson, Connie 123, 167 Richardson, Pamela 102 119, 170, 174 Richardson. Sharon 63 Richter. Elizabeth 123. 174 Richter. Jo Ann 174 Richter. Sue Ann . . , 174 Rickert. Becky .167 Ridlen. James 167 Riedel. Steve 145, 167 Riemen, Celeste 92, 116, 157 Riemen. David 63 Rife. Barbara 174 Riley. Carol 98, 99. 174 Riley. Greg 174 Rinehold. Michael . . . 174 Ringenberg, Marlene . . . 167 Ringle. Marsha 63 Ripple. Wanda 148, 1H7 Roach, Mary Ann 98. 1H7 Robbins, Dick 174 Roberts. Clark . 167 Roberts, Tom 167 Robinson, Dick 160, 167 Robinson. Nancy 8, 122. 152.157 Robinson. Sue 92, 167 Rubles, Mary 23, 63 Robson, Janice 167 Roby, Garry 157 Rocke. Carol . 106, 167 Rodenbeck. Dave , 110, 157 Rodenbeck, Ray 167 Roebel. Bill 174 Roehm, Rhonda . 157 Roemer. Charles 167 Roemer, Sue . 157 Roese. Janice . . . 167 Roese. Michael . 63 Rogan. Michael 63 Rogers. Edwin 118, 174 Rogers, Judy 27, 102, 1B7 Rogers. Tom 174 Rohrbaugh, Don 1H7 Rolf, Ted , , 167 Romanowski, Tom 146, 167 Romey, Darwin , 167 Rondot. James 64 Rondot, Jeanne 1H7 Ropa. Mike 174 Rose. Erin . 9B. 102. 157 Rose, Joanne 157 Rose. Virginia 149, 157 Ross. Barb 102, 1B7 Rosselot, Mike . 174 Roth. Jeffrey 23 B4. 86. 110. 142 Roth. Marilyn 157 Roth. Sharon 64 Rolhert. Fred 99, 174 Roudebush, David 174 Rowlison. Gene - 167 R.izelle, Greg 167 Rubino. Myra 167 Ruby. Jan . ,167 Rudasky, Donna 157 Ruhl, Judy ... 27. 102. 167, 169 Rupel, John 157 Russ. Ruth 102, 167 Russ, Stephen 167 Russell. Betty 157 Russell. Cvnthia 64. 119 Russell. Rov 17! Russell. Ruth . .42. 64, 86, 90, 114 Rutkowski. Richard . . 120. 174 Rvan. Charles 98. 174 Rydell. Anthony 167 s Saalfrank. Dan 174 Saalfrank, Diane 157 Saalfrank. Margaret 64 Saalfrank. Michael 167 Sales. Susan 167 Sample, Carol 157 Sanborn, Ed . 118, 157 Sanderson. Jack 13, 96, 115. 157 Sauer. John 64 Schachter, Miriam 167 Schafer, Richard 64 Schamberg, Steve 167 Scheib, Pat 157 Scheidemantle, Paul 167 Scheie. David 64. 101 Scherer, Carolyn 157 Scherrer, Jerry 64. 127, 128, 131 Schiebel, Tucker 110. 157 Schilling. Mary 64 Schinbeckler. Sydney . 103 104, 148. 157 Schlademan, Karl 64, 111 Schlie, Alan 64, 141 Schmidt. Keyes , 113. 157 Schmidt, Nila 167 Schmidt. Peggv 93, 157 Schmidt, Paulette 167 Schmidt, John 64 Schmitz. Stuart .93, 111, 141. 157 Schneider, Larry 142. 157 Schoen, Frederic . . . 64. 86, 96 Schnen, Michael 157 Schroeder, Nancy 64 Schumni, Judith 157. 159 Schwartz, Dan 157 Scott. Cheryl 167 Scott. Martha 103. 157 Seaman, Michael 33, 64, 89 Seele. Wayne 157 Sefton, Stephen 157 SeewaJd, Victor 100, 116, 167 Seibel, Linda 92, 102, 157 Seidel. Diane 167 Seigel, Jack 98 99, 101, 109, 157 Seigel, Susan 98, 99, 167 Selking. Kay 157 Seltenright, Mike 158 Serrand. Pamelia . 158 Shadle. Barbara 119, 167 Shadle. Judy 102. 119. 154 Shadle. Linda 108, 174 Shadowens, Delores .64 Shady. Kaye . 167 Shambaugh, Steve 144, 158 Shank, Gary 167 Sharpin, Patricia . 167 Shedron, Carol 98, 167 Sheets. Tom 157 Sheldon, Allen 65, 86, 110 Sheray, Shelley 158 Sheray, Sid 111 127. 128, 139. 158 Sherlock, Mary 174 Shevchenko, Nina 99, 174 Shevchenko, Tania 167 Shilling. Ann 26, 101. 158 Shilling. Diana 167 Shinabery, Keven . 174 Shine. Tom 17, 24 111 127, 131. 132, 135. 139, 158 Shirley, Margaret 167 Shively. Maurice . 158 Shomo. Judy . 167 Shruyer. Karen . . . 174 Shroyer, Steven 167 Shuler. Sharon .... 65 Siddali, David . .174 Sienkiewicz, Michael , , 174 Sievers, Beverly .... . . 102, 158 Sievert. Donald . 17 65, 111, 127. 128 Sills. Marsha 65, 96 Silvers. Alvin 170, 174 Silvers, Corinne . 158 Simmers. Diane 158 Simmons. Karen 41. 65 86, 90. 92, 115 Simmons. Mary 158 Simmons. Steve 37, 167 Simpson. Jean 65. 96 Sims, Margaret 158 Sitianus, Ellen . 174 Skinner, Laurel 174 Slane. Don 174 Slater, Jackie . . 158 Slater, Jennifer 65, 123, 149 Slater. Frederick ■ . 99. 167 Slater. Patty 104, 158 Slick, Paul 127. 158 Smart. Sally 65. 96 Smethers, Steve , . 174 Smith. Barbara 65 Smith. Ben . 168 Smith. Bonnie ... 98 99. 103, 115. 158 Smith, Carol 168 Smith. Dale 65, 110, 121 Smith. Dan 168 Smith. David 65, 145 Smith, Gary 168 Smith. Iris 65 Smith. James 65 Smith, Jim F 158. 159 Smith. Jerry 65 Smith, John 65. 110 Smith, Judi 158 Smith, Larry 168 Smith. Logan 14. 65, 98, 104 Smith, Mike 158 Smith. Robert 65 Smith. Steve 168 Smith, Susan 93. 95, 156 Smith, Susan 102, 168 Smith, Suzanne 158 Smith, Terry Lynn . . . 98, 143. 158 Smith, William 158 Smutz, Lex 104. 143. 158 Snavely. Karen 103. 158 Snavely. Keith 65 Snider. Cynthia 158 Snow. Elaine 66 Snyder, Linda 30. 158 Snvder. Maurice 174 Snyder, Phillip 66. 96 Snvder. Sharon 158 Soil, Albert 174 Somers. Patricia 158 Sorensen, Toni 149. 158 Spangly Cheryl .... 8, 106. 168 Spear. Barrie 92, 103, 158 Speck, Bill I '? Spencer. Connie 168 Spencer. Sherry 98. 102. 168 Spiver. Paul 168 Spiers, Barbara 27 40. 66, 86, 89, 95. 148 Spindler. Joyce 92, 102. 148, 168 Spradlin Carolyn 158 Spradlin, Lorna 66 Spray. Philip 66. 104. 110 Sprunger. Janis 168 Sprunger, Nancy 99 113. 119. 158 Sprunger. Ruth 34. 119, 158 Spuller. Janice 66 Squires, Donna 98, 168 182 Staight. Aletha 17. 66. 96 Stair, Gary 174 Stalter, Mike 110. 158 Stanbery. Ellen 103. 158 Stanford, Robert .168 Stanger, Carol 158 Stanger, Linda 102, 174 Stanton. Janet 174 Stark. Sherry 66 Stauffer, Nancy . . . 66, 98. 99, 119 Stedge, Mike 66, 145 Steegman. Suzi 168 Steger. Sandra .66 Steinkamp, Bob 112, 168 Stennes. Claudia 158 Stephan, Thomas 66 Stephans, Marcia 123. 168 Stephenson. Betsy 102. 113. 158 Stettner, Sharon . ... 102. 119. 158 Stevens, Barbara 66 Stevens, Don 29, 168 Stewart. John 168 Stewart. Nancy .168 Stewart. Wes ... . . . 158 Stier. Bernard . 100 113. 120, 158 Stier. Eugene 168 Stigall, Sandy 168 Stilwell. Jim 168 Stirlen, John 168 Stirn, James . . 66 Stocks. Joyce 66, 96 Stone. Loraine 66. 96 Stoner. Chuck 168 Stookey, Karen 158 Stouder, Sondra 98 99, 109. 121. 158 Strawser. Sherry 108, 174 Strehlow. Bonnie 119. 158 Stuelpe. Walt 110. 127. 158 Stuff. Connie 106. 119, 168 Stults. Mary Ann . . . 32. 174 Suetterlin. Vicki 102. 119. 153 Summers, Brian 66 Summers, Chervl 15 41, 43. 66, 86, 90. 94 Summers. Donna 158 Summers, Steve 174 Sutto. Lydia 67, 86 Swartz, Peggy ... ... 67 Swartz, Yvonne 67 Swathwood. Avinell 158 Sweet, Sally 92, 93. 94. 158 Swygart. Karen 42. 67 Symonds. Kay 106. 168 Svmonds, Robert 67 Syndram. Bill 158 T Tagtmeyer, Siegrid 158 Tancey. Suzan 168 Tanesky. Faith . 67 Teague, Marilyn 168 Terry. Margee 96, 104, 158 Terry. Sharon 67 Tescula. Bonnie 168 Tharp, Steven . 67 Thiele. Janice 67 Thiele. Sharon 102. 174 Thieme. Thomas 67 Thomas, Dianne 67 Thomas, Jerry . 118. 174 Thomas. Joanne 174 Thompson, Karen Sue 174 Thompson. Linda 158 Thompson, Richard , 158 Thorn. Sandra 67. 90. 91. 95 Thornburg. Linda . 92, 174 Thorpe. Joe 158 Thurman. Rudy 174 Tieman. Mikie Mary 158 Tigges. Jeff 158 Timme, Bill 174 Tindall. Tim 158 Tinkel. Gary 42. 67, 86. 146 Tinkel. Ray 168 Tipton. Dave 10 110. 127. 131. 158 Tobey, Mary Jane 67. 96 Todd. Gene 158 Todd. Sharon 32, 67. 98, 119 Tomkinson. Mike 127. 158 Tourkow. Deborah 67 Townsend, George 67 Tracy. Gary 168 Tracy. Tom 168 Trainovitch. Barbara 174 Trice. Tony .168 Trier. Douglas 168 Triplett. David 168 Triplett. Mike 174 Truby. Mary Alice 168 Truex, Dawn 158 Truitt. Dennis 67 Trulock. Cheryl 174 Trulock. James . 101. 158 Tsuleff. Pete .168 Tucker, Bill 158 Tucker, Monda 98. 158 Turflinger, Pat ....... 174 Turflinger, Thomas 68 Turpchinoff. Gary 68 Twitchell. Patrick 168 Twitchell. Roberta 42. 68 86. 92. 93, 94. 95 Tyler. Diana 174 Tyner. David 68 u Uhl. Barbara 42, 68, 86, 94, 102. Uhrick. Carol Uhrick. William Ule. Joe Ulricn. Jane Williams. Robert Williams, Thomas Willibey, Mike . . Wilson, Carmen . 102, 123. Wilson. Lily Wilson, Nadine Wilson, Pat . Wilson, Wilson. allance, Connie j an Buskirk, Jane V anderford, Kic V Van Va Van Dolah, Sandra )98 Van Gough, Craig — S vanOosten. J 127, 128. 12 VanOsdale. Bernie Van Osdale. Joan Van Patten. Patty VanRyn, Ron Van Skyock, M Varner, John Vaughan. Richard Vaughan, Steven Vender-ley, Curl Vogt. Mike Vorholzer, Rog Vorndran, Bara: Vurink;an, Carolyn Vorndn} 4?._Riehard VyhovskjANadia Vyho TsKyy Tamar; Wadlington. Julia Wagner, Luci Wagner, Rosea1! Waikel, Donna Ka Waikel, Rita Waldrop. Louise Waldrup, Mary Ann Walker. Howard Walker. James Walker. Karen Walker. Karen Walker. Pam Wallace. Dave Wallace. Nan Wallace. Pat Walsh, Kathleen Diane Waltenburg. Pat .... Waltke. Dick Walton, Patricia Walton. Sandra Waltz. Phillip Wamsley. Kathy Ward, Pat Ware. Roberta . Warren. Ed Wass, Dudley Wasson, Robert , 96 Watson. Jim Waterfield. Richard 68 Watson, Thomas Wearley, Bruce . . Weaver. John 126. 127. 129 Weaver, Linda Webb. Dick 98. 99. Weber, Martha Weedman, Tom Wegner, Hans . . . Wehrenberg. John Weigel. Lee Weikart, Elizabeth 92, Weinraub, Mike 101, 141. Weinraub, Susie 104. 148, Weiss, Kathy Weiss. Robert 69. Weitz. William B. Welch, Linda Welch. Nancy Welling, Gwen Wells. Tom Welty, James Wenger. Robert 69. Wenger. Tom Wening. Janet 102. 148. Werling. Richard 96. 127, Werling, Rochelle West. David 16. Westerman. Carol White. Bill White. Ronna White. Sharon Whitenack. Jane Whiteside. John Whitmer. Bill Whitnier, Susan Whittcn, Jack . . Wible. Barbara Wickham. Russ Wickliffe. Betty Wicklitfe. Marianne Wiebke. Richard Wiedelman. Susan Wilcoxson, Diane Wilder. William Williams. Bob Williams. Cheryl Williams. Ellen Williams. Keith Williams. Mike 146. 107 68, 98, 142. 86. 69. 130. 116. 117. 28 69. B6, 98 168 168 174 168 174 123 158 168 174 168 174 168 159 168 142 68 174 111 139 175 175 li'.s 175 16S 175 168 168 159 168 98 110 168 168 159 163 168 69 110 159 168 159 168 159 176 168 159 69 159 159 159 159 159 175 168 168 175 168 1«« 168 95 168 159 69 175 169 Zielke. Silvia y Z i m n i e rfman , 7 1 an Zimmerman Dean Zimmernmi, Marvi: Zimmerinan, Mary Zimjnprs, Judith Zo jinjger. Deborah Zontnger. Joe Zuber. David Zych. Joanne Faculty Arber, Ann 74. 81 Armstrong. Marjorie 74, 147, 160 Arnold. Dorothy 74 Arnold, John 74 Ayers. Virginia 74, 116 Berg, Stephen 74 Billiard, Charles 74 Block, Richard 74. 80 Boling. Ralph 74, 75. 120 Brown. Preston 75, 82, 132 Burr. Helen 75 Bussard. Richard . . 24. 75 Coats. Lowell 75 Collyer. George 75. 160 Compton. Thomas . . 75 Cowdrey, David . 75. 78. 81 Cramer, David 75 Crowe. Edith . 36. 75 Crowe. Mary 75 Davis. George Robert 75. 87 Davis. Ora M. 73. 114 Drummond. Robert 75. 79. 99 Ellett. Marcella 76 Emshwiller, Florence 76 Feasel. Marion . 76 Fell. David 76. 77, 81. 82 Fetters, Jerry 76 Fleck. Ruth 76 Fortney. Mabel 7. 76 Furst, Russell 76 Gernand. Robert 76. 126 Gersmehl. Ronald ....... 76 Graham, Mary 76 Grimshaw, Myrtle 76 Harader. L.M Hauk. Max 77 Havens, Everett 74. 77 Hellman. F.W .77 Hemmer. Alfred 43. 77. 121 Holt. Charles 77. 132. Ml Hoover. Warren 77. 126 Hostetler. Lester 36, 77, 79, 82, 97 Jackson, Samuel ... 43. 75. 77. 81 Keegnn. Alice 78. 147 Kelly, Robert 30. 78, 81 Klat-hn. Marsha 7:1. S7 Knigge. Marvey 78 I. use. Mildred . 1:1. 71. 7!- Melchi. Eugene 71. 7s. 126 Morey, James L'l 7- Motz. Clair 78. 145 Murphy, Lois . . 78 Murray, Clarence 7S Ober, Richard 79, 82. Ill Osborne, Lucy ... 79, 80 Perkins. Olive 79 Petty. Robert 79. 152 Pierce. Clyde . . . 79 Pipino. Nicholas 78, 79 Pohlmeyer. Helen . . 79 Polite. Thomas 33. 79. 118 Post. Stanley 79 Price. Willodeen 79, 170 Quance, Raymond . .79 Redmond, Anne 79, 107 Rehorst. Pearl 80 Reichert. Donald .... 80, 82, 132 Reiff. Mary . 80 Rohrabaugh. James 77. 80, 88 Sage. Richard 80. 120 Schang, Marlene . . 80 Scott, Wayne SO. 132 Sidell. Paul 27. 80 Smith. Jeanne 75, 80, 81. 152 Smith. Leon ... 80 Smith. Mary . . 80 Smith. Roland 80 Snidei-pR. Nelson 72 S(£j iheimer, Agnes 81 encer. Diane 73 prav. Evfrh 81 Stebing, OWn 78. 81. 82. 126 terner. BaT-l— 81 orey, JJARert . 78, 81. 104 St hare Frances 81 Varf Gorder. Pauline 73.170 W felker, Ernest 76. 81 eber, Robert 79, 81, 101, 110, 120 Weicker. Jack 73 Weicker, Janet 73 elty. Grace 81 hite, Robert 74. 82 lson, Wilbum 29. 82 rjcder. Dorsa 82 oung. Lutie 82 Custodians Buckmaster, Kenneth 83 Carlo. Helen 83 DowneirrEUrl .83 FranHrenstein, Adolph 83 Jajpes, Archie 83 y-mval, John 83 eilly, Martin 83 eltenripht. Russ 83 Spear, Dessie Williams. Dwipht Printers Campbell, Don 83 Forkert. Maurice 83 Moore, Donald 83 Reed. Frank 83 Romary. Jerry 83 Organizations Art Club 108 Assemblies Workshop 105 Athletics Basketball 132 Cross Country 141 Football 126 Golf 142 Tennis . 143 Track 138 Booster Club 112 Boys Rifle Club 121 Camera Club 120 Cheerleaders 122 Designers' Associated Girls Athletic Association 144 Girls Rifle Club 121 High School Red Cross 117 Hi-Y HO Honorary Arts 109 Intramurals 144 Junior Academy of Science 100 Knuw-Your-City 113 I ettermen 111 Library Club Majorettes Meterites 102 Music . . Hand 98 Choir 96 Orchestra National Honor Society Phil., 102 Publication!! Pegasus Publications Board 95 Quill and Scroll 95 Times Totem 88 Safety Council 1 11 Service club Societae Latins 107 Vesta Club 11 Visual Education Wranglers ' ' Y-Teen 1 6 183 Autographs TSo U5 0- o fe -KAJ- l- Cfc X3 r V jl$ c AXi eta A-v v e%ty - k (Lc v v — C 4 M- — i- -ti N Acl AJ e W' H— — - LU4J- 5«_- c. c O-t x X - - --j e QiTt . J2 — t 1«A X-ros Wm D V 2 . . c sn . £ f S «, A to No' V s i ■5 l - N 2 -j -  5 ■ J C t o3 v ? € .i £ ET lb § 3 - I — • : — M -J- -- - j © -c r t . - k - u -§— - £U_£o_ N — s yL w 7W C - Z f 4£ ! TOM WRIGHT