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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

The Totem Of 1963 South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana The modern high school is as different from that of a short generation ago as a present-day business is different from the primitive barter of our pioneer days. No other institution is charged with greater responsibility in the forming of the ideals of our' boys and girls. It is during their high school age that these boys and girls are formulating the ideals which are to lead them through life. It is during this period of life that they receive their most lasting impressions. 'Y ith these words R. Nelson Snider accepted the problems of educator. Mr. Snider came to South Side with a vision, at he would one day see this educational instit e «eat responsibilities entrusted to it and ca siigations to the youth of America. The vision has been achieved! South Side is renown a of the nation's finest high schools, and Mr. Snider is recog as the person behind the product. His strong motives, standards, unrelenting determination, and acute foresight enabled thousands of young people to enter into the adult i well-equipped to meet the challenges of modern times. And though there can be no more noble tribute to a great man than the lives he has benefited, the 1963 Totem is dedicated with deepest gratitude to principal Mr. R. Nelson Snider, retiring after thirty-seven yea rs of service to South Side High School. R. Nelson Snider Academics . . . page IS Administration . . page 38 1373360 A Vision, A Product TABLE OF CONTENTS Athletics page 50 Organizations . . Seniors page SO Underclassmen . . . page 110 . page 148 Principal R. Nelson Snider discusses what he believes to be the power of knowledge with a parent at the Senior Reception. Not only at this event but constantly throughout the seasons for thirty-seven years, Mr. Snider insilled within others the importance of an education, the desire . . . Striv To Work, To Wait Patiently, To Learn From Mistakes Backed by secret service man Jack Sanderson, President Tom JFK Erb strives to inspire vigah within the students during a pep session. The school in the autumn — filled with activity as students again adjust themselves to homework, football games, and organizations. The building and books, the classes and courses — these are not the school. South Side is the visible realization of the spirit to strive. To strive is to follow the example of Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal. Fostered by the determination that he embodied, the youthful energy of the nearly two thousand students was directed as one strength toward constructive ends. This spirit of always attempting came first to life in fall activities at Kellyland. It showed itself in the face of President Kennedy as he rallied support for the team and in the patience of those who awaited program changes. To strive was to leave school with notebook under arm for the night's homework and to cheer as the mighty Archer grid team raised a worthy count on the new football scoreboard. The ever-present spirit took form in laughter as would-be scientists clowned in the chemistry lab, in reverence at the annual Thanksgiving Assembly, and in proof of hard work exhibited to parents on Back-to-School Night. Then too, the meaning of to strive linked old graduates to present students with the smile of the school's first homecoming queen. Issuing of schedules brings the line upon line of students patiently waiting to have their cases heard regarding program changes. Autumn — A Time To Renew Even before school .starts, workmen set about erecting the new football scoreboard that would keep fans abreast of touchdowns and yardage. Returning to the scene of their youth on Back-to-School Night, parents listen to Miss Lutie Young acquaint them with the geometry course. Wake up, Grandpa! Company's a'comin'! Exasperated Grandma Patty Slater prods sleepy Bob Bartel in the Thanksgiving Assembly. veicome to the Mr. Wizard show. Bob Lohman, Dave Blanton, and Bill Cupp break the normal agenda of seventh-period chemistry class. Friendships, A Time To Be Thankful, A Time To Strive Beaming happily at her many subjects, Homecoming Queen Jane Augspurger begins her victory ride around the stadium with her court, Maria Habecker and Tonya Hines. The first homecoming queen in the school's history, Jane was crowned at half-time ceremon.es of the South-Elmhurst football game. To Determine The Direction, To 'lUe scnoul in winter — a bed.am of confusion as students battle the second worst cold of the century, yet a haven for studying for finals or attending dances, assemblies, and sectionals. Follow A Path In The Darkness, To Long For The Goal Couples sing at the Christmas Candlelight Dance, led by Dave Brumm, Bob Wasson, Karen Miller, Mr. Alfred Hemmer, and Martha Hoard. High school is a time of transition; the sophomore mounts the first rise of his stairway to maturity hoping some miracle will lift him to young adulthood at the top. Mr. Snider showed students that each individual must be infused with the purpose and direction to bring about his own personal growth. The transition then became an as aspiration, an aspiration achieved and maintained by the spirit to seek. Draped as an ice-palace with winter's robe of snow, South Side gave evidence of this spirit. Blows of hammer on metal earned dollars for the Christmas Bureau as students took part in the annual Lettermen's can drive. Yuletide joy hovered in notes of holiday carols and shone from the face of Saint Nick himself visiting Kellyland. To seek was to wear the King Kelly ctown, symbolic of Archer qualities and to be named George or Martha Washington beneath a chetty tree. The quest brought cheers for a beloved team as well as tears when the hardwood dealt a loss in the first sectional game. The coach disputing a play and the crowd proudly watching the team were a part of the spirit. To sing for a music assembly or simply to take part in a fite drill was to seek the putpose of high school and to feel the change its magic wrought. In a way only' he can do it, president Bob Lohman proclaims Gary Probst Letterman King while date Jane Augspurger smiles proudly. Pulled by his faithful steeds, Dave Meyer, Tom Shine, and Bill Cupp, Santa Bob Barrel brings the gift of victory to both team and fans. With mid-semester finals swiftly approaching, Judy Ruhl diligently searches for library references to aid her in last-minute preparation. With songs from West Side Story, Karen Miller and Tim Grodrian entertain the students through the year of enjoyable music assemblies. Winter — A Time To Give, No! . . .No! . . .No! protest manager Rick Werling, player Tom Meyers, and coach Don Reichert to a call in the heated sectional battle with New Haven. Although defeat is in the air for the Archers, cheerleader Maria Habecker desperarely pleads with the boys to Go, Fight, Win. 10 In the thrill-packed last seconds of the first basketball game with North Side, Archer fans scream encouragement at the top of their lungs. The thunder- ous noise of the crowds was so grear that a leferee's whistle was not heard and the last two disappointing seconds had to be played again. A Time To Cheer, A Time To Seek With Mike Levy's presentation of the hatchet, Ken Davis and Martha Dixon begin their reign as George and Martha Washington at the Assemblies Workshop Under a Cherry Tree Dance. Braving the weather, students exit from the building during fire drill, practiced monthly. 11 With the coming of spring, crowds of avid Archer spectators gather at the school stadium to witness the thnll and excitement of track competition. Here students and teachers encourage the Archer cindermen and fieldmen during the South-Kokomo meet, the first home meet of the track season. To Find To Develop The Knowledge, To Succeed In -:v  The school in the spring — April showers bring May flowers yet also track meets, picnics, and new friends as students end their year. The rich rewards of high school at last laid forth a great treasure — this is to find. Mr. Snider shaped for students true education in living facts for useful application, skills to build careers, patterns of thought necessary to interpret and evaluate. He also stressed high standards of moral conduct, good sports- manship, and the vital experiences of being a responsible member of society and an integral part of activity. All this was the result of the spirits to strive and to seek when their energy was unleashed in the classrooms, on the cinders, or at one of the weekly meetings of a student extracurricular organization With spring came an understanding of what it means to find. Umbrellas in the rain, enthusiasm at the track meets, and club picnics all conrributed to the discovery. Guest performances by the Singing Hoosiers of Indiana University and a nationally- renowned speed typist broadened appreciation of skills. Serious thoughts from die Easter Assembly, plus individual expression in the Talent Show, Spring Show, and Senior Play extended the religious and cultutal aspects of student life. Facing the cameras of Hi-Quiz proved spring fever had not deadened scholastic endeavots. Finally, with the wedding shower of a favorite reacher, Archers came to know what is it to find. 12 I'm perturbed by the formidable row of judges at the Talent shn v tryouts. Marsha Ehrmann joyfully recites her tale. Attaining Rich Rewards Mr. Cortes W. Peters, boasting a speed of 140 words per minute, entertains the business classes with his typewriter. Representing the school, Phyllis Pierson answers a challenge question posed by quiz master Mr. James Jackson on the junior round of the Hi-Quiz program. 13 Spring— A Time To Belong, Waiting for her call to appear on stage as the principal's wife, Jackie Kuhns watches an amusing scene from the Senior Play, Mr. Peepers. With many well wishes, Sally Adams and Mary Ann Waldrop present a wedding present to Miss Ann Arber on behalf of her homeroom. A festive group of Wranglers roast marshmallows at their annual picnic, an event as much a parr of spring as the buds and the tain. 14 A Time To Rejoice, A Time To Find Soaring to new heights, Virginia Rose executes a difficult maneuver on the trampoline, much to the applause of the audience at the annual Spring Show, entitled Over the Rainbow. Against the spiritual backdrop of the Cruci- fixion, Ken Davis delivers an Easter message. Internationally famous, the Sing.ng Hoosiers of Ind.ana University present a concert to students and the public during a class P In making their first appearance at the school since 1948, the group sang a medley of Broadway mus.cals, Negro spmtuals. folk songs, and all-nme favomes. 15 To Remain Steadfast Through Crises, To Emerge As i Temptation thrives where there is a dream and a spirjit, but no accomplishment is genuine if principles have been compro- mised. The ideals for which South Side stands were clearly outlined; Mr. Snider demonstrated in his personal beliefs and in the school policy what is meant by not to yield. Early summer activities were precious moments to the seniors who had come to realize that remaining firm is the most difficult task of the student. Gliding steps to prom music; hurried steps toward a trophy on Recognition Day; and slow, lingering steps in thfe Ivy Day march brought the seniors closer to the farewell hour. Receiving the hard-earned diplomas from the principal was the climax of four short years at South Side. The diploma and tools to carve out the future were the profits of those who had learned through Mr. Snider how to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.'v After the traditional parade around the school, viewed by the student body and accompanied by the band, seniors participate in Ivy Day A symbol of completion of four years' experience in studies and activities, a diploma is presented to a senior by principal Mr. R. Nelson Snider. The excitement of promtime is in the spring air as couples dance after preparing decorations, choosing formals, and buying corsages. 16 Mature Individuals At Last ceremonies. The queen is crowned by the president of the senior class, and ivy is planted as a conclusion for the program for graduates. DAR Best Citizen Janet Deihl is one of the honored at the traditional recognition ceremonies. Juniors Marcia Hughes and Ginny Barnes assist. A long-awaited night arrives for the seniors as they participate in the commencement exercises at the Coliseum. With many well-wishing friends and relatives, they listen to speakers present parting messages concerning their future, their aims, and above all, their ever-mounting responsibilities. 17 ACADEMICS A puzzled look, a raised hand, a question answered — this is the cycle of intellectual curiosity encouraged by Mr. Snider. Archers rated academically far above national average, gratifying a man who believed providing a superior education to be the prime duty of a high school. 19 Students Rate In Top Percentile On English Achievement You don't understand me, and I have never understood you either, quotes Sondra Stouder to Karl Krause. The two became experts in the art of puppetry to bring to life the characters Nora and Torvald of Ibsen's The Doll's House, which Sondra read for her English 8 hour-long report. 20 Tests After Year Of M.E.'s,9' Themes, Literary Analyses To cultivate a knowledge of literature — an indispensable part of a rich life — and a skill in composition, the English Depart- ment administered a program of study to cover all phases of English literature from short stories to poetry and allowed the student to try his hand at each. For the student progressing from the days of Chaucer to the era of Hemingway, class dramatizations provided an opportunity to enact such distinguished roles as Lady Macbeth and Henry Higgins. Also aiding his study were oral reports, dealing with the authors and even the architecture of the times. In preparation for the Minimum Essentials Test, sufficient time was allotted for studying grammar. By writing a minimum of nine themes per semester, the student increased his under- standing of the parts of the sentence and their functions. Serving as an additional composition aid, the research theme, which could be constructed on any topic, acquainted him with syllogisms, note cards, the Reader's Guide, and other resources of the library. This method of permitting the student to browse through the library on his own was employed as a preparation for his advanced work in college. With the same objective in mind, a semester's training in hour-long book reports was offered. Here the student analyzed the universality of such works as Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, and Finland's Kalevala, In addition to this work, the department instructed a class in developmental reading in which the student was timed in speed reading, tested for comprehension, and introduced to 1,000 vo- cabulary words by means of group drill. With this exasperating schedule many a student had to burn the midnight oil, but he verified the excellence of the program by convincingly rating in the top one per cent of the nation on the English Composition Achievement Tests. M. E. stands for more than Marsha Ehrmann as the new sophomore learned when she struggled through the Minimum Essentials Test. Developmental reading students concentrate on the him strip being shown to train them to read important words and omit irrelevant modifiers. Each student kept a daily record of his speed and comprehension on the films so that he could note his progress and overcome his weaknesses. Journalism students Sally McClain, Sharon Burr, Tom Galland, Pat Cooney, and Wendy Keyser help the Times business staff by checking through the advertising files. This practice was employed to make the students tealize the necessity of the business phase of publishing a newspaper. Prospective Journalists Cover Beats, Proofread Stories Having memorized the proofreading marks in the Style Book,' Doug Pickell and Rosalie Curtis correct several Times galleys. Take away the newspaper — and the world would become a scene of chaos. To diminish this threat, a constant stream of journalists must be trained. By publishing The South Side Times, which again received its high national rating, the student pre- pared himself for a wide range of communication fields such as news-editorial, magazine, and radio-television. Serving as text for the course, the Style Book listed basic rules of good journalism in order to secure greater uniformity in the writing and editing of newspaper copy. After the reporter-in-training learned that such phrases as held a meeting are taboo, he covered a beat on which he interviewed members of the faculty as to topics presented and high grades achieved in their respective classes. Meanwhile, the student worked on various jobs, such as point recording and proofreading, to give him a greater understanding of the systematic publication process. Completed, the paper then rolled off the press; but the job was not finished. The student participated in the circulation pro- gram by folding and mailing outside subscriptions. Only then was concluded the weekly agenda of the journalism class. However, realizing that a journalistic career demands a sound knowledge of the world and its people, the members of the de- partment also required the students to study such works as A Nation of Sheep, Masters of Deceit, and The Status Seekers. Veritably, by the close of the semester, a high mortality rate had been attained for such violations as failure to meet a dead- line; but students who survived rhe rigors of the course were well prepared with the basic essentials of a journalist, quite capable of putting a newspaper to press. 22 The more languages a man knows, he is so many more times a man. It was with this concept in mind that the Language De- partment furnished the student with instruction in any of three languages including Latin, French, and Spanish. No matter which branch was chosen, the student in the first or second year class devoted his study to memorizing vocabularies, learning verb conjugations, and practicing pronunciations. For the advanced student, language study meant translation — trans- lation of such works as the French Les Miserable , the Spanish Tres Cuentas, and the Latin Aeneid. To supplement this bookwork with local color, the French student joined in the singing of La Marseillaise, the national anthem of France and in the reading of he Figaro, a French news- paper. He also delved into the study of famous French cities, landmarks, and geographic and economic areas. To climax his work, the student reported to the class on the daily life of a French pen pal with whom he had corresponded. Similarly, the Spanish student examined La Prensa. the first Spanish newspaper printed in the United States, as well as actual Spanish newspapers and comic books; and the Latin linquist indulged in such festivities as Roman Saturnalias, ban- quets, and circuses, sometimes garbed in a toga. Thus, this program enabled the student to understand not only the speech but also the history, customs, and traditions, and thereby, the people of his chosen country. To depict Ancassir. et Nicohtte, a French tale, Laurie Wadlington displays a medieval castle and colored illustrations to Mike Young. Pronunciations, Dictations, Conjugations Perplex Linguists Canto, salimos, compro . . . With the aid of a Spanish drilling record. Ivan Green assumes the role of teacher as he leads his class in word pronunciation. The language record provided an opportunity for the students to note the different accents of peoples living in other countries. 23 In closing the curtain, Charlie Golden applies knowledge he has gained in the use of the voting machine to select his candidates. Social Studies Department Never since the Korean War has the world been so shaken as it was this year when the Cuban bombshell hit. With it occurred problems of much greater scope than ever before. Consequently, the Social Studies Department made a special effort to impress upon the student knowledge of the past so that he might deal more effectively with problems of the future. As the general history course progressed from the stage of river civilizations, the student took note of the first means of communication, transportation, trade, art, and law enforcement. The instructor stressed that it is not so important to remember when the Roman Empire fell, but why it fell. After reviving the topple of the ancient empires, the student witnessed the period of the Dark Ages and its feudal system, followed by the Renaissance and its renewed interest in learning. Then, covering the modern era of civil and world wars, in- dustrial revolutions, and growth in democracy, freedom, and prosperity, the United States history course emphasized the prin- ciples behind the establishment of the United States' govern- mental system. In the same manner, the futility and wastefulness of war were also impressed upon the student. Likewise, Government 1 and citizenship made the student aware of the fact that be is the government; and if the govern- ment is in error, he must point his finger at himself. Meanwhile, the upperclassman in sociology gained a deeper understanding of the American standard of living. At the same time, the economics student differentiated between GNP and GNI; and the student in Government 2 investigated American foreign policy by means of outside reading. With this sound foundation of world political history and philosophy behind him, the graduate was better prepared to use good judgment when undertaking the primary responsibility of an adult citizen — the responsibility to vote. As Mr. Richard Block tunes in a newscast, his United States history class prepares to jot down notes. The television set was added to the So- cial Studies Department this year in order to keep the students more fully informed on the current happenings in both world and local affairs. MAJOR §3 Guides Students Through Past In Preparation For Future There i, n. such an.ma. as a tree Uanch. With these words of w.sdom, Ifc Wilburn Wil relates , fa. JJjJJ J 'J ; dents with the hope that they will help the population to avoid future economic d.sas.ers and to sutv.ve comfortably ,n the world 25 Advent Of New Machines Depicts Changing Business World Filing proves to be all in a day's work for Susie Weidelman and Nancy Liby as they make preparations for careers as stenographers. Ever-changing is the wheel of business. Therefore, throughout the forty-one years of its existence, the business course has been revised continually to conform to these changes. This year saw the addition of several new and experimental IBM selectric typewriters, their primary feature being a stable carriage. No longer was the student haunted by the fear of jam- ming the typewriter keys; consequently, after practice, he was able to increase his speed in typing. To teach the student the initial process of setting up shop, business law this year introduced the student to the steps that must be taken to obtain a store license. Similarly, the student in business organization and management was asked such ques- tions as What type of business union should be formed? and Where should the business be located? Meanwhile, the merchandising and marketing student pon- dered over problems of purchasing and selling manufactured goods amid the hustle and bustle of a typical Dollar Day. To train office workers, the clerical program then presented the After-Dollar-Day duties of filing and tabulating. In addi- tion, the student practiced shorthand techniques. Besides this work, nation-wide spelling and mathematics tests were conducted. The student that made perfect scores received a certificate which would later aid him in securing employment in the business world or a scholarship to college. Thus, by this program, including not only text study but also drill work and actual business contacts, the student was better prepared for such careers as business executives, stenographers, clerks, secretaries, and business consultants. Nancy Brubaker, Patricia Reid, Alice Habegger, and Karen Ann Walker practice with the modern dictaphone, duplicator, and electric calcu- lator. Because these business machines contribute to the efficiency of office workers, those who possess skill in their use are in great demand. Orators Polish Speech Talents, Strive To Attain Eloquence . . . and in ten seconds, your class portrait, Jim Cress states as he brings to a close his speech demonstrating how to operate a camera. Whether addressing an individual or a large audience, the speaker seeks to attain the beauty and grace of eloquence, an art which all men might learn, though so few do. With this in mind, the Speech Department centered its course around the correct form of introduction, the principles of good speech, the history of drama, and the methods of parliamentary procedure. The first semester was devoted to analysis and inter- pretation of dramatic, poetic, and humorous readings; while the second entailed more work in original oratory. Correlating his text work with impromptu speeches, the stu- dent informed, entertained, persuaded, and stimulated his audi- ence. Besides this extemporaneous work, disc jockey programs and demonstration speeches enabled the student to exhibit his broadcasting and acting talents to a group. Since distractions are almost always present in actual speech- making, the student was also given this type of experience in a heckling speech, during which he attempted to answer in a clever way the badgering of his classmates. Competitive experi- ence was also gained in giving an original declamation for the Voice of Democracy speech contest. True, only a few came close to atta ining eloquence; however, each gained some degree of confidence and poise, both of which are essential in his everyday life, whether applying for a job or campaigning for a political position. Hidden from the rest of the class by a portable blackboard, Ruth Sprunger develops skill by broadcasting her disc jockey program. 27 Science Department Unveils John Stewart and Billie Burgo delve into the mystery of natural laws and motion while performing a physics pendulum experiment. Striving to make a precise drawing of a Paramecium, biologist Brian Yelland observes the organism through a high-powered microsco pe. As man strives to transcend his own world and grasp the mys- teries of the planets and galaxies, the demand for scientists in industry, and particularly in research, increases each year. To aid in meeting this demand, the Science Department utilized the demonstration-laboratory-recitation-lecture method of instruction in directing its five science courses. Mysteries of reproduction, digestion, and genetics unfolded for the student in the biological sciences. Thus revealed, these processes served as part of the basis for the classification of plants and animals into their respective families. Through the medium of such textbook aids as maps, charts, and film strips, the student in the physical geography course was able to visualize the basic principles of several sciences in rela- tion to one another and to everyday life. Having studied the composition and functions of the cell by means of the textbook, the botany student used the microscope to bring to life the drawings of the leaf and onion skin. Meanwhile, the theories of force, electricity, and magnetism were employed by the physics student in his study of machines. Here he also learned the intricacies of the slide rule. Chemistry continued with the same concept presented in phys- ics— -The Law of Conservation of Matter and Energy. Having en- tered a new sphere of acids, bases, and salts, the student was first confronted with the valence table. After mastering this table, he then proceeded to write formulas and balance reactions. By struggling with whites and yellows for an entire year, the chemistry student — as well as those enrolled in the other sci- ence courses — -acquired the sound foundation necessary for ad- vanced work in his chosen vocation. 28 Worlds Of Machines, Periodic Tables, Microscopic Life During a laboratory period in botany, Julie Neuenschwander, Mike Hogan, and Lynne Fraser carefully examine the growth rings, hearcwood, and transport vessels in a sample of wood. These laboratory projects were done after the students studied the drawings of wood in their textbooks. As Cheri Spangle takes notes, Robert Stocks locates an im- portant mountain range on the globe in physical geography. Ardent Chemistry 2 student Cindy Miller is deeply engrossed in identifying her anions while Dave Blanton and Jane Prill find amusement in the test for chlorine. 29 Musicians, Vocalists Learn Of Carols, Clefs, Composers During music appreciation cellist Bonnie Smith shows Jon Poto how to use the bow while Susan Moyer holds his arm in the proper position. Music is the only universal tongue. Realizing this fact, the Music Department attempted to provide the student with the knowledge necessary to translate the real message music offers. Whether the student was in the band, orchsstr.t, or choir, he was first instructed in the art of reading music. Not only did he learn to distinguish between G-clefs and bass clefs, but also to identify a song by means of bars of music. Practice in singing a wide variety of songs ranging from church music and Christmas carols to show tunes and all-time favorites was then offered by the Choir Department. Similarly, the student in band or orchestra was familiarized with the many periods of music. He played selections from the seventeenth century of Haydn and Bach, the nineteenth century of waltzes, and the twentieth century of Broadway musicals such as My Fair Lady. Marches being the trademark of the band, the student in this section also received marching drill. At the same time, the music appreciation course provided an outlet for the student not talented in playing music but inter- ested in listening to it. Here the lives and works of famous classi- cal and romantic composers were studied. Several different versions of the same composition were played to teach the student discretion in music. As an extracurricular activity, the student watched the Leonard Bernstein television programs, exemplifying the contemporary style. One may therefore conclude that through the Music Depart- ment's program of something for everyone each student who took advantage of it was better equipped with the essentials of the Fine Arts necessary to appreciate the finer things of life. Singing to the tune of Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Cindy George, Lu Ann Post, Marsha Ehrmann, Rena Stein, and Kathy Hawkins follow Hos's directions. As members of the advanced choir, the girls practiced the fundamentals of music that they had learned in training choir. 30 While Mrs. Helen Pyler, art museum secretary, patiently watches, Patty Slater calls to the attention of fellow artists Lynn Wilson and Jim Trulock the unusual combination of colors in a painting. The Fort Wayne Art Museum is one of the foremost lending libraries in the country. Budding Artists Create Paintings, Design Clay Sculpture A work of art is a work of beauty. No matter in what field the artist works — oils, clay, or wood — this principle remains the same. And it is this important principle that the Art Department attempted to instill within the student. In the course on basic design, the student was first given prac- tice in two-dimensional drawing by designing posters and Christ- mas cards. Then, in his advance to three-dimensional work, he created space modulators of balsa wood and both abstract and realistic sculpture from clay molds. For the student with this design background, commercial art opened a new vista, that of applying sales appeal to the drawing of record albums, book covers, and packages. Special stress was laid on originality in the material technique and model home courses. Flowered tablecloths and magazine covers evolved from block prints and scratchboards while houses built to scale arose from the blueprints. For the advanced student, a graduate program enabled him to specialize in a field in which he excelled. Projects undertaken ranged from abstract paintings to elaborate leather work. By the use of oils, the student even drew a self-portrait. Every student analyzed the works at the Art Museum for con- tent, texture, color, and meaning. As an aid to his analyses, he studied the high points in the lives of the artists. Assuredly, few students reached the standards of the Great Masters; but all gained the intellect and imagination necessary to appreciate the beauty of any work of art. As he puts the final touches on his model home, Dennis Cook com- pletes the project that was only a blueprint a short time ago. 31 Homemakers Design Clothing, Plan Well-balanced Meals A stitch in time . . . Seamstress Sharon Karst employs a cross- stitch as she finishes the hemming of Marcia Leath's new skirt. Before setting the temperature dial to the proper degree, Claudia Neat watches Beth Carrier insert the new meat thermometer into the turkey. Home is where the heart is. This excerpt from the home economics textbook served as an incentive for high academic achievement in the Home Economics Department. In the preliminary courses the student was first introduced to the field of clothing. She not only learned to make a wardrobe, ranging from blouses and skirts to coats and formals but also to purchase clothes best-suited in line and color for her individual personality, preferences, and figure. In the same manner, the student in food and food preparation learned to detect the types of nutrients in foods as well as the cuts of meats. Then, after determining her nutritional require- ments, she prepared well-balanced meals. In these sessions in- struction was given in such skills as the braising of meats, the baking of cakes, and the seasoning of various dishes. Home management continued the student's study of foods. Here she was also allowed to delve into interior decorating and even into the methods of laundering clothes. Yet in studying any of these fields, her primary interest was home finance. To solve problems presented in the home nursing-child care program, the student was instructed in the use of psychology. She learned to observe symptoms of oncoming sickness and emo- tional troubles. This analysis was even extended to the study of an actual child and his behavior patterns. As can be seen from this wide-ranged program, the some three hundred young women who participated were supplied with the basic knowledge necessary to raise them from the level of pros- pective housewives to prospective homemakers. 52 Shop Scholars Face Dilemmas Of Metal, Wood, Drafting To provide for a greater understanding of metals, the back- bone of industry; wood, the basic material of industry; and draft- ing, rhe common language of industry; the Industrial Arts De- partment followed a policy of learning by doing. After first practicing the art of lettering, the drafting student was instructed on how to read the symbols of the blueprint. This technique mastered, the student proceeded to draw his own designs. Some were drawn with mechanical tools, some in free- hand style, and some with precision instruments, such as rulers and compasses; but all were drawn from different angles. In the metal and wood classes, the student put his blueprints into form. The metal student learned to operate milling ma- chines and drill presses in making the vice and to use both arc and acetylene welders in constructing a Christmas tree holder. Similarly, the student in wood class became familiar with the tse of the planer and joiner machines when smoothing and squaring off pieces of wood for making chairs. The student also received actual experience in testing and eval- uating consumer and industrial goods made from metal and wood. He thereby learned to judge quality in material, durability in construction, and suitability for use. Thus the Industrial Arts Department provided an educational climate for applied scientific knowledge, creative expression, and inregration of learning. Above all, this program provided the student with a medium for critical thinking in solving the technical problems of an industrial society. Steve Gard prepares the preliminary layout for mechanical draw- ings in order to begin his construction of six geometric figures. Oblivious to the buzz of the saw on the shaper, Tom Hammons continues to round off the corners of the board while Ray Guiff pulls it through the machine. Similar processes followed this one; and, finally, a sawhorse was fitted together and completely coated with shellac and lacquer. Ann McCoy uses trigonometry to plot the course of a ship while Jack Seigel examines a sextant, an instrument used in navigation. Mathematicians Use Reason To teach the student mathematics is to teach the student logi- cal reasoning. With this as an aim, the Mathematics Depart- ment stressed the why and wherefore of a solution so that the student would be more capable of solving any problem at hand whether it be scientific, economic, or social. The student fresh from junior high algebra entered into the realm of Pythagoras — the world of geometry. By means of statements and reasons, he undertook to prove triangles con- gruent and chords equidistant from the center of a circle with the theorems and assumptions of plane geometry. Solid geometry expanded these triangles and circles into prisms and spheres, thereby broadening the student's picture of space to include not only points and lines but also planes. Meanwhile, Algebra 3 introduced such concepts as imaginary numbers; and college algebra unfolded the fundamentals of prob- ability and statistics. In this latter class the department also em- phasized the theory behind such long-assumed facts as a minus multiplied by a minus is a positive. Trigonometry then unveiled the mysteries of logarithms, func- tions, and co-functions. In addition to figuring unknown dis- tances across a pond, the student was familiarized with such avia- tion and navigation terms as heading and bearing so that he could chart flights of airplanes and courses of ships. Offered to those students who are more gifted in the field of mathematics, accelerated courses demanded greater time, work, and energy; but they covered more material, thus providing an even better background for advanced work in college. Dave Yaney explains the graph of the parabola in the early morning calculus class while Mike Zehendner practices the art of yawning. According to statistics, the probability that . . . During a college algebra class, Victor Churchward and Kathy Roberts interpret a graph. 34 To Prove Theorems, Plot Flights, Determine Probability 1373360 Attempting to complete the statements and reasons for the proof of a theorem in solid geometry, Ed Kimble listens intently as Mr. Paul Si- dell relates the facts given. By means of the model of the tetrahedron, the student was more able to visualize what he was trying to prove. 35 Gymnastics Set Foundation For Physical Fitness Program Jon Stennes strains his muscles to do a chin-up, one of the many self-testing exercises in the physical fitness program for the boys. . . . one, two, three . . . one, two, count dancers Jackie Heckman and Doris Hesserr as they execute a battement jete a la seconde step. To meet the physical fitness standards set by the nation as a whole, the Physical Education Department employed a program including both conditioning exercises and competitive games. In the boys' physical education division, the student became acquainted with the rules employed in such sports as basketball, touch football, volleyball, softball, and handball. He then applied these rules to actual situations arising from direct participation in both team and individual contests. As a means of determining the individual's own athletic prow- ess, a self-test technique was also used. The number of free throws a student could make in a certain amount of time served as the basis for determining one such score. Meanwhile, a similar testing program was in progress in the girls' physical education division. However, here tumbling and trampoline practice was also conducted to improve co-ordination, as was folk and square dancing to perfect a sense of rhythm and gracefulness within the student. Basic steps and hand positions of modern ballet were then taught in the modern dance course. In addition, exercises were incorporated into complete routines. As climax to the course, samplings from these routines were presented to the parents and general public at the girls' annual Spring Show. Having fulfilled the requirements of the course, the srudent was more able to grasp the value of team spirit and sportsman- ship. Moreover, he had the foundation necessary for maintaining physi cal fitness throughout his life. 36 Rules, Courtesies Of Open Road Confront Novice Drivers Common sense is the key to safe driving. With this in mind the Drivers' Education Department aimed its program at per- fecting the common sense of skill and timing, good habits, and correct attitudes in the prospective driver. Before actually applying these principles on the road, the stu- dent was familiarized with the mechanics of the car, such as the puxpose of the tail lights and the clutch. During this preliminary work, the rules of the road were also discussed. The student learned of Indiana driving violations and accident reports, not to mention the aids to safe driving, such as signal lights and yield-right-of-way signs. Two weeks later the student was on the road. He first took the wheel in less-traveled districts; bur upon gaining experience and assurance, he crossed over to residential and later city and high- way traffic. At the end of the course, instruction was given in the art of parallel and angle parking. By practicing all this time such measures as driving in the proper lane and allowing pedestrians the right-of-way, the stu- dent was better insured from having to say, It happened so fast that I just didn't have time to think. Finally, the course was completed; but still one more test re- mained— the state drivers' test. However, having passed the course, the srudent was allowed to apply for his license one month, rather than six months, after reaching the age of sixteen. Under the watchful eyes of instructor Mr. Glen Stebing, Roberta Hof- herr begins to slow down to acknowledge the stop sign at the corner. Drivers' training students Stan Black. Carol Barber, Jim Long, Barb Alfeld, and Susan Bradley become acquainted with the complex parts of the automobile by examining the skeleton. In this way, the students learned the function of each device before they drove the new 1963 car. ADMINISTRATION Once a teacher in DeSoto, Indiana, Mr. Snider maintained that upon high school instructors rests the responsibility of directing youth to form the character which will produce the best possible conditions in communities of the future. He demanded that teachers follow a balanced program, but yet allowed enough freedom for original and creative instruction. 39 Principal, Assistants Endorse College Transcripts, Return ttXsTTc eeJi WeiCTH f R NdS°n S ider Stud bl-P of the display case to be located in the former locker space cutstde the Greeley Room. The display case „ part of the remodeling work that will be done in the halls during the summer months. 40 Lost-and-found Articles, Take Charge Of School Grounds For thirty-seven years, the heart of South Side has been the office of Mr. R. Nelson Snider. His duties as principal, like the ever widening circles made by a pebble dropped into a pool of water, ranged from endorsing club bulletins, posters, and eligibility lists to interviewing seniors, sending college tran- scripts, and setting up the entire academic program. Appointed to the position of assistant principal this year, Mr. Jack Weicker aided Mr. Snider any way he could — he made up programs, counseled with excluded students, and kept the accounts of the student banking. Another vital link in the heart of the school, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of boys and girls, conducted guidance pro- grams for sophomore girls, co-ordinated school functions, and arranged chaperons for dances. Her office also housed the lost-and-found department and the first aid room. Mr. Ora Davis, guidance director, worked to help students regulate their time wisely by finding them employment, changing programs, and enrolling new students. He also managed service work and supervised the care of the school grounds. In addition, secretaries Mrs. Janet Weicker, Mrs. Sylvia Christon, and Miss Jackie Berry handled clerical work of the school — the recording of grades, finances, and withdrawals. Serving as right hands for Mr. R. Nelson Snider are the secretaries Mrs. Sylvia Christon, Mrs. Janet Weicker, and Miss Jackie Berry. Dean Miss Pauline Van Gorder checks through the 1963 calendar to set the exact date for all the social functions planned for the coming year. Guidance director Mr. Ora Davis, known as Mr. Davis Upstairs,' converses with a businessman interested in student employment. 41 As Miss Mary Crowe and Mrs. Myrtle Grimshaw prepare refreshments, Miss Lucy Osborne and Mr. Ronald Gersmehl sing carols at the Christmas Party. Accustomed to working with Intramutal boys, Mr. Clair Motz attempts to organize an elementary game at the Faculty Picnic. Teachers Find Relaxation Ann Arber . . . English . . . B.A., M.A., Indiana Univer- sity . . . sponsors Assemblies Workshop . . . began a re- hearsal by receiving a blow from a falling 2 x2 board. Marjorie Armstrong . . . physical education . . . B.S., B.P.E., Indiana University . . . sponsors Advanced Dance . . . enjoys sharing pride of achievement with students. Dorothy D. Arnold . . . Study Hall Supervisor . . . attended University of Cincinnati and Indiana University Extension . . . will not forget her first day in Study Hall. Jqhn F. Arnold . . . social studies . . . B.A., B.S., Defiance College; M.A., Ohio State University . . . sponsors High School Red Cross . . . appreciates the administration. Virginia M. Ayers . . . economic geography . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana University . . . co-sponsor of Safety Council . . . cites assembly programs as highlight of South. Richard Block . . . social studies . . . B.A., Hanover Col- lege; M.A., Ball State; advanced study, University of Cin- cinnati . . . sponsors Know-Your-City Club . . . likes the academic spirit of South. B.S., M.A, Ball State . appreciates harmony Ralph Boling . . . typing . . . . . sponsors Projectionists Club among students and teachers. Preston H. Brown . . . business, health . . . B.S., Ball State . . . assistant track coach, sponsors Yell Leaders . . . remembers being removed from the gym by an official. Richard E. Bussard . . . physics . . . B.S., Purdue Uni- versity; M.A., Washington University; advanced study, Purdue University . . . sponsor of Physics Ssction ... re- calls student's comment, There's a nut loose on this chair. Lowell S. Coats . . . Latin . . . B.A., Central Normal Col- lege; M.A., University of Michigan; advanced study, Purdue University ... is impressed by the tradition of National Honor Society banquets. George Collyer . . . general history . . . B.A., Butler University; M.S., Indiana University . . . remembers 1943 victory over Central with Mr. Gernand as quarterback. Thomas B. Compton . . . English . . . B.A., M.A., Yale University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary . . . recalls when pranksters printed Tommy Cat on his car with decals. 42 David A. Cowdrey, Jr. . . . English . . . B.S., Ball State; M.A., Notre Dame University . . . assistant sponsor of Wranglers . . . holds fruit toss in class every year. David S. Cramer . . . mathematics . . . B.S., Indiana Cen- tral College; M.S., Indiana University . . . likes the wide variety of activities and friendly students. Edith Crowe . . . home economics . . . B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Washington . . . while walking down halls, enjoys viewing students in class. Mary Crowe . . . U.S. history ... Ph. B„ University of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Colorado . . . remembers pupil's description of Abraham Lincoln — dead. George Robert Davis . . . chemistry . . . B.A., Hanover College; M.A.T., Indiana University . . . sponsors Chemistry Section . . . annually presents the Mary Sue Robertson Forgetfulness Award to a student. Leon M. Dolby . . . business . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State . . . remembers going toward the girls' gym looking for the cafeteria. At Annual Picnic, Christmas Party, Cafeteria Convocations r With Mr. Alfred Hemmer seeking to lead the cafeteria group in song and Mr. Robert Weber to absorb a man-sized bite, Mrs. Ruth Fleck seems hope- lessly lost in keeping the boys in line. Accustomed to the occasion, Miss Jeanne Smith and Mrs. Lois Murphy remain engrossed in their meal. 43 Robert T. Drummond . . . band, orchestra, music appreci- ation . . . B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed., Oberlin College; advanced study, Syracuse University . . . sponsors the Majorettes . . . likes the pleasant working atmosphere. Florence Emshwiller . . . English . . . B.A., Indiana University . . . sponsor of Meterites . . . appreciates the balance of study and pleasure at South. Marion T. Feasel . . . general history . . . B.S., Ball State; M.S., Indiana University . . . enjoys the co-operation of the students. David J. Fell . . . history . . . B.A., advanced study, Ball State . . . sponsor of the Junior Class . . . will never forget his first Back-to-School night. Jerry D. Fetters . . . physical geography . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State; advanced study, The American University . . . likes stress on academics at South. Ruth Fleck . . . art . . . B.S., Goshen College; M.A., Columbia University . . . guides Art Club . . . occasionally brings her cat to school to pose for portraits. Daily Agenda For Members Of Faculty Includes Activities Mabel M. Fortney . . . mathematics . . . B.A., Ball State; M.A., University of Michigan . . . appreciates the high degree of co-operation between faculty and student body. Robert E. Gernand . . . mathematics . . . B.S., Michigan State College; M.A., Michigan State University . . . track, football coach . . . met his wife while attending South. Ronald Gersmehl . . . English Department Head . . . B.A., Concordia Teachers College; M.A., Ball State . . . temembers when a class gave him a cake decorated with No-Doz. Mary P. Graham . . . English, Spanish . . . B.A., M.A., Northwestern University. Myrtle L. Grimshaw . . . Spanish . . . B.A., Hiram Col- lege; M.A., Western Reserve University; advanced study. University of Wisconsin, Edinburgh University . . . sponsor of Y- Teens. William Hamilton . . . general, U.S. history . . . B.A., Franklin College; M.A., Butler University . . . likes the high academic quality of the students at South. L. H. Harader . . . English, developmental reading . . . B.A., M.A., Ball State . . . advises the Booster Club. Everett J. Havens . . . business . . . B.S., Ball State; M.S., Indiana University . . . coaches tennis . . . recalls winning the Burris Singles Tourney in 1954. Alfred L. Hemmer . . . general, U.S. history . . . B.S., M.S., Purdue University . . . sponsors Girls' Rifle Club . . . remembers Ivy Day of 1962. Charles Holt . . . physical education . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State . . . coaches cross country . . . assistant coach of basketball, track. Warren R. Hoover . . . mathematics . . . B.A., Valparaiso University; M.S., Indiana University . . . golf coach, assistant football coach . . . enjoys teaching special mathematics. Lester Hostetler . . . Vocal Music Director . . . B.S., Manchester College; advanced study, Indiana University . . . appreciates alumni coming back to visit. 44 Oh, my heart, cries nervous suitor Mr. Robert Kelly to angry Christine Fruechtenicht and father Bob Lohman during a play for the Philo Club. Beyond Classroom Bounds I u W Miss Mary Graham and Mr. Ronald Gersmehl voice their opinions of various textbooks with Mr. Charles Billiard, city supervisor for English. Mr. Charles Porky Holt watches as Mr. Preston Brown reaches high ro retrieve the volleyball during one of the fifth-period games. 45 Sam Jackscn . . . social studies . . . B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Michigan State University; advanced study, Indiana University, University of Wisconsin . . . sponsor of Junior Class ... is mistaken for Mr. Weicker. Alice Keegan . . . physical education . . . B.A., MA., West Virginia University; advanced study, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State, Indiana University, Tsoukalos School of Dance . . . sponsors GAA, Advanced Tumblers. Robert L. Kelly . . . business . . . B.S., Indiana University; advanced study, Boston University, Indiana University . . . sponsor of Senior Class . . . will never forget managing the athletic equipment room. Marvey H. Knigge . . . English . . . B.S., Indiana State; M.A., Columbia University . . . likes the boiler room party. Mildred E. Luse . . . mathematics . . . B.A., M.S., Butler University . . . enjoys co-operative faculty. James G. Morey . . . English . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; advanced study, University of Michigan . . . direct- ed the senior class plays from 1953 to 1961. Teachers Return To School After Hours To Sell Tickets Clair C. Motz . . . physical education Chester College . . . sponsors Intramurals . practical jokes on fellow coaches. Lois M. Murphy . . . home economics Indiana University . . . sponsors Vesta . . . assembly programs. Clarence J. Murray . . . metal shop . . B.A., Man- . . likes to play . . . B.S., M.S., appreciates the B.S., Ball State; M.S., Indiana University; advanced study, Bradley Uni- versity . . . sponsors Boys' Rifle Club . . . needed hall pass the first few days at South. Ann Netterfield . . . English . . . B.S., Ball State . . . sponsors Y-Teens . . . enjoys the student body's interest in learning. Richard Ober . . science . . . B.S., Manchester College; advanced study, Purdue University, Miami University, In- diana University . . . sponsors Lettermen's Club ... re- members fellow teachers demanding to see his hall pass. Lucy Osborne . . . English . . . B.A., Ball State; M.A.. Columbia LJniversity; advanced study, Indiana University, Chicago Music College . . . recalls the time a football player dramatized Lady MacBeth in a nightgown. Clyde R. Peirce . . . government, sociology, economics . . . B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Indiana University . . . remembers his first year at South. Helen Pohlmeyer . . . English . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana University . . . cites the state championship of 1958 as her most memorable experience. Thomas Polite . . . drafting . . . B.S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity; M.A., Ball State . . . sponsors Designers' Club . . . enjoyed seeing a teacher imitate an ape in an assembly. Stanley Post . . . business . . . B.S Willodeen Price . . . librarian . . . versiry; M.A., Columbia University . . . Club. Raymond P. Quance . . . wood shop . . . B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State . . . timer for sports events. , M.A., Ball State. B.A., Indiana Uni- sponsors the Library 46 Anne Redmond . . . Latin . . . B.A., Franklin College; M.A., Ball State . . . sponsors Societas Latina . . . likes the fine organization and the student body at South. Donald C. Reichert . . . citizenship . . . BA., Franklin College; MA., Indiana State Teachers College; advanced study, Ball State . . . basketball coach, assistant track coach ■ . . walked a mile in snow to the I960 Sectionals Mary Edith Reiff . . . Latin . . . B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; advanced study, American Academy, Rome, Italy . . . appreciates the fine students at South. Richard L. Sage . . . mathematics . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; advanced study, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Purdue University . . . sponsors Camera Club. Ushers . . . caught finger in tape dispenser while lecturing. E. Wayne Scott . . . Athletic Director, physical educa- tion . . . B.S., Michigan State University . . . assistant foot- ball and basketball coach. Paul Sidell . . . Mathematics Department Head . . . B.A.. M.A., Indiana University . . . remembers sponsoring and working with senior classes for many years. For Athletic Contests, Chaperon At After-game Dances Enclosed in the new ticket booth at the north door, Mr. Marvey Knigge braves the crowd as he sells a ticket to Mike Zehendner at a home basketball game. Showing the younger set a step or two. chaperons Mrs. Mary Smith and her husband do a cha-cha at an after-game dance. 47 Mrs. Marceil Watson (manager), Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, Mrs. Jane Barber, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Melba Altevogt, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Mrs. Marcille Wible. Mrs. I.uretta Nash, and Mrs. Violet Morrell take time out during a busy day. They use their culinary talents for both teachers and students. Cooks Prepare Food For Cafeteria 35-cent Lunch Line; F. Roland Smith . . . social studies . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana University . . . once started to the cafeteria when he had a class. Jeanne Smith . . . French . . . B.A., St. Mary-of-the-Woods College; advanced study, McGill University, Montreal, Can- ada; Sorbonne, Paris, France . . . sponsors cheerleaders . . . was once asked for her hall pass by a fellow teacher. Leon F. Smith . . . art . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State. Mary R. Smith . . . home economics . . . B.S versity; advanced study, St. Francis College . Purdue Unj- . . finds that girls can make cake with salt instead of sugar. Agnes H. Sosenheimer . . . English . . . B.A., M.S., St. Francis College; also studied at Indiana University. Evlyn R. Spray . . . English . . . B.A., Butler University; M.A., Northwestern University; advanced study, University of Washington . . . sponsor of Philo . . . likes the efficiency of the administration. library clerk . . . studied at Indi- Elizabeth Squires ana University. Glen D. Stebing . . . driving lege; M.S., Indiana University . . Club; assistant football coach . road sideways in the school car. Earl E. Sterner . . . Latin . . versity . . . appreciates the association with some of the greatest people in secondary education. . . B.S., Manchester Col- co-sponsor of the Safety . recalls going down the B.A., M.S., Indiana Uni- Robert N. Storey . . . English, speech . . . B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A.T., Indiana University . . . sponsors Wranglers, the Senior Play . . . will never forget senior Tom Erb as President Kennedy. Frances Stuart . . . Study Hall Supervisor . . . attended Indiana University, Earlham College . . . enjoys reading some of the impossible excuses for absence. Ernest L. Walker . . . Business Department Head . . B.A., Central Normal College; M.S., Indiana University; advanced study, Miami University, Central Business College . . . was once mistaken for a studenr. Robert C. Weber . . . botany . . . B.S., Purdue University; M.S., University of Michigan . . . sponsor of Hi-Y, Junior Academy of Science . . . remembers his first Hi-Y trip to Washington, D.C. R. Keith Wellman . . . English, journalism . . . B.S., Ball State; advanced study, Purdue University . . . sponsors publications . . . appreciates the scholastic atmosphere. Robert N. White . . . science . . . B.A., University of Louisville; M.A., Washington University; advanced study, Purdue University . . . sponsors the Astronomy Club . . . remembers Mr. Sterner's grammar lesson at a pep session. Wilburn Wilson . . . social studies . . . B.A., Ball State; M.A., University of Chicago; advanced study, University of Michigan, Harvard University, Indiana University. Evelyn Wozniak . . . French . . . B.A., Wayne State University . . . sponsor of cheerleaders . . . taught a song in rounds which couldn't be sung in rounds. Lutie YOUNG . . . mathematics . . . B.A., Oxford College; M.S., Indiana University . . . sponsor of Math Section . . . remembers her first faculty boiler room party. Custodians Shovel Snow, Wax Inclines, Paint Classrooms Checking plans for maintaining facilities are Mr. Dwight Williams, Mr. Martin Reilly, Mr. Earl Downey, Mr. Charles Dumford, and Mr. Adolf Frankenstein. ■ ■10 Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster, Mr. Archie James, Mrs. Dessie Spears, Mr. Russ Seltenright, and Mrs. Bessie Smith repair a gym bench. ATHLETICS A wearer of the coveted Kelly colors — he is the representative of the discipline and per- severance required by the athletic program; but moreover, a reflection of Mr. Snider's belief that every student should be allowed to participate in intramural and inter-school sports. 51 In the contest against Luers, Sid Sheray and Bill Cupp double-team on a tackle, a defensive maneuver used much throughout the season. Defensive Strength Carries Ci (p. 30 38 72 A- . Al :? THE 1962 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Fro«f row: Ron France, Rick Werling, Dave Tipton, Ed Johnson, Dave Platz, Bob Leininger, Jim Wolfe, Paul Slick, Dave Fleming, Walt Stuelpe, Bill Cupp, Sid Sheray, Tom Shine, Bob Lohman, Dave Meyer, Bill Rasterter. Second As the gun sounded the close of the 1962 football season, the grid team completed a somewhat disappointing record of four victories, five defeats, and a third in the City Series. However, the Archers were much stronger than the record may imply: if the ball had bounced the right way in some highly-contested games, they could well have won the city championship. Relying heavi ly on defensive strength throughout the season, the Archers continually launched counterattacks with a variety of defensive formations. Offensively, they quite successfully used the flea-flicker pass for the first time. This play accounted for a touchdown in the game against North that did much to en- hance Souths victory and possession of the North-South Totem Pole for the fourth consecutive year. Primarily responsible for the five defeats, lack of depth in key positions was further impaired when injuries took their toll. Hurt in the Central game midway through the season, tackle Jim Wolfe never again returned to his full potential. A knee in- jury late in the season forced fullback Rick Werling to undergo surgery and cut short his football career. In rhe way of individual performances, Bob Lohman was out- standing: his sterling play, especially in City Series battles, placed him on the first string of the All-city squad. Second string berths went to Bill Cupp and Bill Rasterter for their dependability as interior linemen and to Dave Meyer for his offensive play in pass-catching and extra-point converting. In addition, Meyer led the team in total tallies at the season's close. 52 Grid Team Through Season Of Four Wins, Five Losses row. Dave Brumm, Steve Bill, Phil New, Mike Tomkinson, Mike Havlin, Kent Hagerman, Mike Houser, Dick Robinson, Glen Crosier, Ed Gaterman, Mike Laughlin, Bob V. Williams, Andy Christon, Dave Banet, Bill Kinsey, Mark Close. Back row. Jim Lambert (manager). Bill Bergman, Russ Wickham, Dick McVay, Mike Dicker, Stan Pohl, Rick Bear, Pat Frazier, Dale Bloom, John Hite, Gary Hensch, Paul Scheidemantle, Larry Dawson, Jim Maxson, Bob Holloway, Mike Files, Paul Boergert (manager). Head coach Robert Gernand directs Jim Wolfe on an initial burst from the line. Quarterback Tom Shine and backlield coach Warren Hoover study the field in order to determine the next play. Reserve coach Glen Stebing records gains achieved on plays in the backfield. 53 With the front wall tightening against North, center Bill Cupp hikes to Tom Shine for Dave Meyer's extra point attempt. TOM SHINE Quarterback DAVE PLATZ Halfback Unexperienced Archers Fall To Foreign Foes But Gain Expertly evading a block, North's Don Shafter (22 ) stops Sheray cold in his tracks. Bob Lohman, Dave Fleming, and Ed Johnson block on the play while North's Bud Parker (72) stands poised for the tackle on one of the few Archer plays during the entire grid contest that never developed. 54 ED JOHNSON Halfback BILL RASTETTER All-city Guard Early Lead In City Series SOUTH 6, BISHOP LUERS 0: Opening the season with an upset victory over defending city champion Luers, South promptly displayed its defensive strength. All first three quar- ters ended in 0-0 deadlocks. Then in the final period, Dave Platz's recovery of a Knight fumble enabled the team to turn to an aerial attack. Tom Shine connected on pinpoint passes to Bob Lohman and Dave Meyer and then to Ed Johnson on the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. PENN 18, SOUTH 6: A week later, the Green and White motored to Mishawaka to meet battle-tried Penn Township. With the score tied in the second quarter, guard Bill Rastetter stole the ball on his own two-yard line and fought his way for a 60-yard run. However, South's offense then bogged down; and Penn romped for two more touchdowns to win handily. HAMMOND MORTON 39, SOUTH 7: Although the statis- tics of the game were fairly even, Hammond Morton handed South a sound beating, the second defeat in three outings. Using a powerful attack, the Governors literally ran around the Archers. South's only scoring came on a halfback pass from Johnson to Platz and an extra-point kick by Meyer. SOUTH 27, NORTH SIDE 13: With their City Series stand- ing at stake, the Archers encountered arch-rival North Side in what proved to be an easy victory. Driving steadily. Shine threw to Meyer, who lateraled to Andy Christon to set the first score. Excellent blocking on Lohman's punt return marked the second touchdown. Then Dave Platz broke away and ran 69 yards to pay dirt. Meyer followed up with his third point after touch- down. The result of this blitzkrieg attack was a 21-0 score at the end of the first quarter. Late in the game, Sid Sheray broke loose on a 15-yard run to ice the victory. Archer halfback Dave Platz strains to keep the ball and break away from an unidencfied Luers tackier after a pass reception. A casualty from a previous practice session, Mike Houser returns to the football stadium but only to watch the action from the sidelines. 55 Archers Drop Game To Central, Trounce DAVE FLEMING Guard BILL CUPP All-city Center Archer halfback Andy Christon .gains additional yardage despite the efforts of a Madison Heights would- be tackier. A promising junior, Christon scored a touchdown for the winning cause later in the game. South loses a much-needed tackle as Dave Brumm and Dave Tipton help Jim Wolfe off the field in the Central game. After successfully pulling down an aerial, Bob Lohman lights off two Central defenders in an attempt to carry the ball close to the Tiger goal line. 56 Elmhurst, Madison Heights CENTRAL 14, SOUTH 7: For the second year in a row, Cen- tral spoiled South's chances of winning the City Crown. The Tigers continually dominated the game by taking advantage of South's fumbling on a wet field; the Archers lost the pigskin six of the nine times they had possession. On the last play of the game, Dave Banet threw a flea-flicker pass to Meyer, who handed off to Christon for South's only score. SOUTH 39, ELMHURST 7: Using 36 varsity players plus 38 sophomores, announced as Stebing's Storm Troopers, South marched to an easy victory over Elmhurst. After only three minutes of play, Tom Shine plunged over from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak for South's first score. Sparked by a 57-yard run by Sid Sheray, the Archers tallied another touch- down, this time by Ed Johnson. Later. John son threw a perfect pass to Dave Meyer, who scored on a play that covered 45 yards. In the third quarter Sheray became the fourth starter to cross the goal line. Andy Christon then ran 60 yards to pay dirt, ending the quarter with a score of 33-0. The sophomores took over in the fourth quarter, and Jon Stennes made the final Archer touchdown on a 2-yard run. SOUTH 34, MADISON HEIGHTS 7: A repeat performance of the victory over Elmhurst occurred a week later when the Archers unfurled a powerful ground attack against Madison Heights. South attempted only four passes in the entire game and limited the Pirates to a total of six yards on the ground. Sheray scored the first two touchdowns; Dick Robinson fired a pass to Lohman for the third. An interception by Bill Cupp led to a six-pointer by Bob V. Williams, after which Meyer converted his fourth point after touchdown. With a 15-yard run, Christon then tallied the final counter. BOB LOHMAN All-city End JIM WOLFE Tackle r SID SHERAY Fullback PAUL SLICK Center With just blocker Bobby V. Williams in pursuit, Andy Christon appears to have only friends around as he sprints to pay dirt in the Elmhurst game. 57 All-city end Bob Lohman seems to have the situation well in hand as he closes in on Central Catholic's All-city Bill Krouse. Vikings, Irish Run Off With 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 7 SOUTH 6 BISHOP LUERS 0 Sept. 14 SOUTH 6 PENN TOWNSHIP 18 Sept. 22 SOUTH 7 HAMMOND MORTON 39 Sept. 28 SOUTH 27 NORTH SIDE 13 Oct. 5 SOUTH 7 CENTRAL 14 Oct. 12 SOUTH 39 ELMHURST 7 Oct. 19 SOUTH 34 MADISON HEIGHTS 7 Oct. 26 SOUTH 6 HUNTINGTON 42 Nov. 2 SOUTH 7 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 18 Although taken out of the play on a block, a detetmined Bill Cupp hangs on to Central Catholic's Bill Ktouse to make a tackle. Dave Fleming, Bill Rastetter, and Sid Shetay come up to assist as Itishmen John Sitko and Stan Dilley advance to add intetference if Krouse breaks loose. 58 Ball To End Season; Four Archers Win All-city Honors DAVE MEYER All-city End DAVE TIPTON Tackle HUNTINGTON 42, SOUTH 6: South received a taste of its own medicine when it encountered highly-rated Huntington. Although the Archers gained an early lead with Ed Johnson's 52-yard touchdown pass to Dave Meyer, they were unable to threaten again. The second half saw the Vikings widening a 7-6 score with five touchdowns to clinch the victory. CENTRAL CATHOLIC 18, SOUTH 7: In the seasons finale South made a determined effort to upset Central Catholic for a share in the City Crown. The Irish having gained an early lead, Ed Johnson set in motion a 67-yard drive by running on a fake punt. This long yardage gain set the stage for a Shine- Lohman pass. Catching the ball between two would-be Irish interceptors, Lohman went in for the score. When Meyer added the extra point, South forged ahead to a one-point lead. However, the powerful Irish rallied in the second half. With superior block- ing, they came from behind to score two more touchdowns and win both the game and the city football championship. CITY SERIES STANDINGS W L CENTRAL CATHOLIC 5 0 CONCORDIA 2 1 SOUTH SIDE 3 2 CENTRAL 3 3 BISHOP LUERS 2 2 NORTH SIDE 0 3 ELMHURST 0 4 Dave Meyer, Bob Lohman, Bill Cupp, and Bill Rastetter take a final view of the stadium before leaving for the All-city banquet. 59 Archer forward Gary Probst pulls down a rebound in the hard-fought Central contest as Clete Edmonds and Jim Martin look for a steal. Basketball Team Compiles With a winning record of 11-10, the varsity basketball team marked the close of the '62-'63 season. The Archers started well with their sights set on the City Crown, but as the season wore on so did the Bowbenders. Their arrows began to lose their sting, and the once first-place Kellys ended the regular season of play in the fifth spot in the City Series. At tourney time it looked as if the Green would once again respond to the call of Hoosier Hysteria, but a spirited Kelly club lost a thriller to New Haven in their opener. Coach Don Reichert's roundballers used a deliberate offense all season except against Gary Froebel when the Archers changed to free-lance style, which proved highly successful. Gary Probst and Willie Files were two of the Green's most improved players this year. Gary paced the Bowmen in every department and was selected for the first team of All-city. Willie Files was a consistently high scorer as well as rebounder for the Green team, and he received honorable men- tion in All-city laurels along with fellow forward Dale Hils- mier. Although Dale was hampered by a knee injury throughout most of the season, he, too, played some fine ball. The Archers will be handicapped next year by a lack of height. Also, only three of the boys returning to next year's varsity team have had much varsity experience. However, the incalculable — hard work and desire — are often more important than mere skill in determining the success of a team. Athletic director Wayne Scott and head coach Don Reichert congratulate Bishop Luers' young coach John Gaughn on his Knights' upset victory. 60 Record Of 11-10, Places One Member On All-city Squad THE 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Ed Johnson, Dave Blanton, Don Hilsmier, Mike Files, Dale Hilsmier, Tom Meyers, Gary Probst, Willie Files, Bob Lohman. Dave Banet, Dick Robinson, and Ted Rolf. Assistant coach Charles Porky Holt keeps track of the statistics in the Logansport game with the able assistance of his son Mike. lumping junior Tom Meyers soars high aloft to tally two points over the uplifted arms of Michigan City's John Rhodes and Lester Norval. 61 Cagers Conquer City Foes Gary Probst looks confident as he tosses in anothe r point in the very aggressive Central Catholic game. Ed Johnson waits for the follow-up. TOM MEYERS Center ED JOHNSON Guard Gary Probst seems to be doing a good defensive job on teammate Bob Lohman after Lohman grabbed a rebound in the game against Michigan City. Tom Meyers looks on. Senior Willie Files goes high to score two on his fast break in the C. C. game as Tony Zych looks on in awe. 62 With High-powered Defense GARY PROBST All-city Forward, Center WILLIE FILES Forward SOUTHPORT 65, SOUTH 54: After leading by four points going into the fourth quarter, South fell victim to the red- hot shooting of the Cardinals, who outscored the Archers 20-11 in the final period. Willie Files led the attack with 20 points, his season high. Soathport's Louis Dampier, however, was the story of the night, tallying 8 points in the final three minutes. SOUTH 71, CONCORDIA 69: By overcoming a five-point deficit in the final minute of play, the Archers copped their opening City Series contest, Dale Hilsmier and Gary Probst combining for 45 points. The Archer team pulled a shaky vic- tory from the fire on Gary Probst's last minute points. SOUTH 59, BLUFFTON 58: A never-say-die Kelly five won their second road contest in the final seconds of action when Dale Hilsmier tipped in a missed foul shot. Gary Probst led the Archer attack with 23 tallies. Brad Bounds, Bluffton's fine 6-foot 5-inch forward, dropped in 33 points in the contest. HUNTINGTON 53, SOUTH 51: An unwelcome guest, named Mike Weaver, put a damper on a fine Kelly performance by sinking a 20-foot corner shot as the buzzer rang. Although no one scored heavily, four Kellys were in double figures. SOUTH 60, KENDALLVILLE 50: Using the platoon system for the first time in the early season, coach Reichert's quintet rolled to their easiest victory of the season. Although South controlled the Comet boards, erratic ball handling and poor shooting kept the Archers from increasing the score. MICHIGAN CITY 74, SOUTH 57: Facing the sixth-rated team in the state, the Archers, led by Dale Hilsmier's 16 points, stayed within 10 points until the final three minutes when Probst and Meyers fouled out. Vern Payne, a 5-foot 9-inch guard, led the red-hot Devils with 17 points. SOUTH 60, CENTRAL CATHOLIC 58: With the game rated a toss-up, the Archers scored an impressive victory over the defending city champs. Probst led all scorers with 24 in per- haps his finest game of the year. South's tough zone defense held Central Catholic's Steve Krull to nine points, but at the same time opened the center for big Carl Jacquay. While leading the Bowbenders to triumph, galloping Gary Probst ex- hibits his flawless championship fotm to awaiting Comet Dennis Durr. 63 Hardwood Quintet Upsets Valparaiso At Holiday Tourney. DON HILSMIER Guard DALE HILSMIER Forward, Center SOUTH 37, VALPARAISO 53: Souths first holiday tourney game proved to be one of their tightest ball games of the 1962 half of the season as the score was tied four times in the last two minutes before Probst, who led the Archers with 17, capped the upset victory with a lone lay up. SOUTH 66, MONTICELLO 48: In the finale of the Valpo tour- ney, the Hilsmier brothers, Don and Dale, Probst, and Meyers all hit in double figures in leading South to their first holiday tourney win in several years, their biggest margin of victory, and their most balanced scoring of the campaign. NORTH SIDE 52, SOUTH 50: South wanted this one badly as the thunderous crowds displayed, but North got the final break in the annual rivalry. Both teams played fine ball, but Dave Schumaker's ten-footer with a minute to go proved to be the victory margin for the arch-rival Redskins. BISHOP LUERS 47, SOUTH 40: This game proved to be a humiliating one for the Archers and perhaps the worst city game of the year. Bishop Luers hit about 30 per cent of their shots for the win; the Kellys only 18. SOUTH 70, MISHAWAKA 54: A hred-up Green and White blasted their guests out of the gym with their best team effort of the season. Gary Probst and Dale Hilsmier accounted for 39 points of the Archer total. These two boys alone scored just one point less than did the whole team the night before. CENTRAL 59, SOUTH 48: In losing their third city game of the season, the Archers all but bowed out of the series race despite a close battle until the end of the fourth period and balanced scoring from Probst, Willie Files, and Bob Lohman. SOUTH 61, MADISON HEIGHTS 53: Down by eleven points in the first quarter, the Archers, led by Gary Probst, who col- lected his career high of 28, rallied to an impressive victory in a game marked by football tactics. SOUTH 52, ELMHURST 40: With the Hilsmier boys leading a strong Archer attack with a combined 22 total, the Green and White gained their third and final city victory in a game which belonged to South all the way. Ed Johnson, Dave Blanton, and Gary Probst keep time as Archer Bob Lohman and Elmhurst's Terry Baker do a modified do-si-do over the ball. Surrounded by a circle of Archers, Tom Meyers and Central's Archie Smith go for the rebound under the Archers' defensive boards. Abandons City Series Race Archers Dale Hilsmier and Gary Probst seem to be holding back traffic in the Bishop Luers' game. Looks like nobody really wants the ball. In his traditional style forward Willie Files goes high over North Side defender Dave Schumaker for two more points, but in a losing cause. Clearing the boards, Gary Probst jerks the ball away from Mishawaka's Rick Witowski while Dale Hilsmier blocks out another enemy rebounder. 65 Archer Squad Submits To With Tom Meyers and Willie Files somewhat tied up, Dave Blanton moves in to retrieve an elusive ball from a would-be Goshen interceptor. BOB LOHMAN Guard DAVE BLANTON Forward NORTH SIDE 55, SOUTH 45: A red-hot Redskin five, led by slim Dave Schumaker, built up an eleven-point margin in the second period. Only Probst managed double figures as the annual rivalry was again marked by a thronging full-house crowd. GOSHEN 81, SOUTH 53: The seventh-rated team in the state impressed a large Archer crowd with good shooting and a fabulous fast break. The Kellys, down 42-21 at the half, were not able to cope with the Redskins until the final quarter; however, by then it was too late. SOUTH 85, GARY FROEBEL 67: A fired-up Archer five hit just under the .500 mark and hit their season high point total as Gary Probst tallying 24 and Willie Files and Dale Hilsmier accounting for 29 surprised a fair Blue Devil quintet. CENTRAL 65, SOUTH 58: Down by just four with 32 seconds to go after a fine comeback, the Archers could not hold the tough Tigers and ended the hapless City Series race 3-5. Probst and Willie Files led the Archers with 15 and 11. SOUTH 71, LOGANSPORT 60: Led by Dale Hilsmier's career high of 27 points, the Archers were ahead 21-11 at the quarter. At the final tally, the team had eight men in the scoring column and finished the regular season at 11-9. NEW HAVEN 51, SOUTH 49: Due to the heavy competition in the upper bracket, the Archers lost their first sectional contest. Probably the most exciting encounter of the year, the game looked like South Side's even in the closing minute. CITY SERIES STANDING W L CENTRAL 7 2 CONCORDIA 4 2 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 5 3 NORTH SIDE 4 3 SOUTH SIDE 3 5 BISHOP LUERS 2 4 ELMHURST 0 6 Central's Jim Martin spoils Don Hilsmier's attempted goal from the field. Dave Banet and Ted Rolf wait to see the outcome of the play. 66 State-rated Opponents, Bows To New Haven In Sectional Nov. 21 Nov. 24 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 27 Dec. 27 Jan. 4 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 26 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 1962-63 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE South 54 Southport 65 South 71 Concordia 69 South 59 Bluffton 58 South 51 Huntington 53 South 60 Kendallville 50 South 57 Michigan City 74 South 60 Central Catholic 58 South 57 Valpataiso 53 South 66 Monticello 48 South 50 North Side 52 South 40 Bishop Luers 47 South 70 Mishawaka 54 South 48 Central 59 South 61 Madison Heights 53 South 52 Elmhurst 40 South 45 North 55 South 53 Goshen 81 South 85 Gary Froebel 67 South 58 Central 65 South 71 Logansport 60 South 49 New Haven 5 1 As John Skinner and Dale Hilsmier tower over, Gary Probst wrestles with New Haven's Gene Saalfrank for a loose ball in the sectional. His high school career ended, All-city Gary Probst takes a final look at the gymnasium that recorded his triumphs and disappointments. 67 Track Team Proves Strong Threatening the North Relays record of 14.6 seconds, Dave Blanton shows his heels to the field and takes the high hurdles in 14.8. The Archer track team warms up before an early season workout in the gymnasium in preparation for the first meet of the season. With the timer ready to clock the forty-yard dash, Bob Lohman and Dale Hilsmier strain to their third and second place finishes. Facing a big rebuilding year, a potentially rugged schedule of ten regular meets and two relays, and carrying hopes for success in the sectional, regional, and state meets, coach Robert Gernand and his varsity track squad needed several meets to come into their own with some outstanding times. Though starting the season on a sour note at Culver Military by 64-45, the Archer tracksters showed signs of a fine team by sectionals. Led by junior Letterman miler Ken Ellingwood, who turned in several sub-4:35 times, Steve Myers, and half milers Stu Schmitz and Charlie Golden, the Archer distancemen served as a major source of team scoring. In the quarter mile senior veteran Dale Hilsmier, going into the season with a '62 best of 52.1, led his teammates with some fine 440 clockings as did promising junior Gunther Bauer. In the dashes the Archers came a long way during the course of the season; led by speedsters Bob Lohman and Dale Hilsmier, the Archers fared well in several meets. Although not as tough as usual, the half-mile relay team with Lohman, Ted Rolf, Mike Tompkinson, and Dale Hilsmier made good times. In the hurdles, Phil New, Dave Blanton, and John Hite carried the Archer load to turn in some surprisingly fine clock- ings and make a fair account in the sectionals. Enjoying one of their best all-around seasons, the weightmen and jumpers accounted for much of the team's success. Four- year veteran Sid Sheray fared exceptionally well in the shot put. Sophomores Denny Peppier and Mike Vogt, after identical 10-foot leaps at Culver, attained even better heights by sectional time; and Bob V. Williams and Don Hilsmier had many broad jumps past the 19-foot mark. However, the team was without mainstay Gary Probst who broke his wrist in a low hurdles race in the third meet of the season. 68 In Distance, Field Events Culver took first place in this event and enough others on their small home track to put the Archers on the short end of a 64-45 score. Gary Probst and Phil New show effort and determination as they right for the lead in the low hurdles on Culver's indoor track. THE 1962 VARSITY TRACK TEAM— Front Ron: Ken Ellingwood, Charlie Golden, Stu Schmitz, Sid Sheray, Phil New. Mike Tomkinson, John Hite. Second Row: Steve Graves, Gunther Bauer, Steve Myers, Mike Weinraub, Jim More, Bob V. Williams, Ted Rolf, Denny Peppier. Back Row: Mike Vogt, Bob Lohman, Gary Probst, Don Hilsmier, Dale Hilsmier, Dave Blanton, Bob Butler, Bill Kinsey, Mark Close. 69 Eventual state 220-finalist, Dale Hilsmier makes a neaj-perfect exchange to Gary Probst in the '62 sectional half-mile relay. Sid Sheray, South's veteran shot putter, gets in some early season practice. In the first two meets, Sheray took blue ribbons. Archer Thinlies Lose To Culver Military In First Meet A large field of eleven half milers answer the starting gun of the second heat of last year's sectional 880-event. This proved to be one of the most colorful races as Archers Mike Weinraub and Stu Schmitz start on even grounds with the eventual winner Reinhold Mueller in the third lane. 70 Harriers Compile 7-3 Record, Finish Third In Sectional THE 1962 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front row: Gary Gerhold, Charles Golden, Bob Camp, George Sherman, Sru Schmitz. Second row: Dan Bercot, Jim More, Ken Ellingwood, Steve Myers, Mike Weinraub, Cliff Kuhn, ccach Charles Porky Holt. Strengthened by consistent team balance, coach Charles Porky Holt's cross country squad compiled an impressive 7-3 record for the 1962 season and finished third in the highly com- petitive sectional before bowing out in the first IHSAA regional. South began the season with a 15-50 whitewash over Central Catholic by copping the first seven places. However, highly- rated North Side handed the Archers a 22-35 setback the follow- ing week in what was supposed to be a close meet. In bouncing back with four consecutive dual-meet victories, the Archers suppressed both Central and Elmhurst by 15-49 counts. In the defeat of Warsaw, 19-39, Ken Ellingwood became the first to break the 10-minute barrier. This triumph was fol- lowed by an easy 20-43 win over a weak Huntington squad. Two road-trip losses to Kokomo, 26-29, and Marion, 25-30. marred the Archers' season tally. However, led by Ellingwood's fourth-place finish in the first South Bend Invitational, the Arch- ers finished second to Hobart and thus won the first team cross country trophy in the school's history. The high-riding Archers finished the regular season with vic- tories of 16-47 and 15-45 over Concordia and New Haven, re- spectively. In the triumph over the Cadets, Archers Ellingwood, Charlie Golden, Stu Schmitz, and Steve Myers all broke the ten flat barrier on the long Foster Park course. In the sectional South copped a third behind Ashley and North, Ellingwood pacing the Archers with a sixth-place finish. The following week the squad completed its schedule with an eighth-place finish in the rugged Anderson regional. An exhausted Stu Schmitz paces the harriers t o victory over Cen- tral, much to the approval of his most ardent fan, his mother. 71 1963 TENNIS TEAM: Jon Popa. Gil Haynie, Jim Lantz, Rick Meeks, Jim McMahan, Bill Hankee, Dennis Laue, Howard Power, coach Everett Havens. Tennis Team Faces Rugged Season With Young Personnel Number one man, Jim Lantz catches a low shot just in time to make a successful return in the C. C. game, the team winning 6-1. Although Letterman Jim Lantz moved up from the number two to the number one position of the 1963 tennis squad, coach Everett Havens' racketmen were expected to suffer through the throes of a challenging schedule with young personnel. Veteran Lex Smuts was the only other senior on the early- season roster and was considered one of the prime candidates for a regular playing berth. Yet, since the tennis picture has been one of continual rebuilding throughout the past years, more juniors and sophomores were to see action. Lantz, who teamed up with Al Purdy to form the number one doubles tandem last year, was almost certain to get a nod at a similar position this trip; but his partner position and the number two duo were still question marks. Starting off with the first two matches of the season, the Archers were slated to plunge immediately into hot water. Marion's greatly improved North Central Conference crew was first up. The very next day the Archers were to encounter Peru's Tigers, Central Indiana Conference champions for the past three seasons as well as state-wide powers. One week later, the Kellys were slated to open city competi- tion against Central Catholic, Central, and Concordia; and soon afterwards, a Huntington outfit which boasted three boys each in his fourth season of varsity competition and four more with two years each under their belts. Also on tap was powerhouse Muncie Burris; a greatly im- proved Howe Military squad; and a Goshen team which had two boys who were undefeated in singles and doubles the year previous and two more who had lost only once each. All told, the Archer representatives were to engage in fifteen dual meets and the annual Muncie Burris Invitational. Also included was South's own spectacle, a doubles tournament. 72 Four Returnees Spark Golf Squad In Battle For City Title Aiming for a fourth consecutive City Tournament golfing championship, coach Warren Hoover greeted what was described as being only a fair turnout to start the season. No Lettermen were included in the group, although four boys were among those who earned city title honors a record third time in 1962. The four returnees were expected to put up stiff fights for positions on the 1963 edition of the Archer squad. Jim Little- john and Larry Schneider were expected to battle toe-to-toe for the number one spot with severe competition also to come from both Ed Freed and Tom Galland. Five players carried South Side colors against eight out-of-town foes, and four against the city competition. All home matches were played on the tough-playing Brookwood Golf Club and the Lakeside Golf Club 18-hole courses. South's reign as City Tournament kingpin was in extreme danger since all members of the previous year's team graduated or moved out of town. Archer teams had won three of the five tournaments in history. Central Catholic annexing the first two. Both the Irish of C. C. and the Redskins of North Side were expected to apply the pressure this year, however. Elkhart hosted the Indiana High School Athletic Association sectional at the Elkhart Country Club. South failed to qualify for the regional in 1962, but was the city's top-scorer. THE 1963 GOLF TEAM: Front row: Ed Freed, Tom Galland. Larry Schneider. Back row: Jim Littlejohn, coach Warren Hoover, Ed Gaterman. LinKsman Tom Galland lines up his putt while teammate Ed Freed holds the pin. In the tryouts Tom was the third lowest qualifier. 73 Intramural Program Provides Opportunity For All Boys To A determined tug-of-war team inches its opponent over the deciding line. However, for total victory two of three tilts had to be won. Head manager Mickey Miller and director Mr. Clair Motz arrange the schedules for the basketball games. Assistants John Grodrian, Jim One of the finest systems in the country, Intramurals, under the direction of Mr. Clair Motz, offered over 700 boys the opportunity to participate in non-credit competitive sports, boys who would otherwise be unable to do so because of the relatively few number needed for varsity athletics. With twenty-three sports in all, Intramurals was a place for everyone, be he a bowler, a golfer, a horseshoe pitcher, or a chess player. Highly organized, most of the sports were in a series of tournaments for various weight divisions; and for almost every sport, there was a champion. Boxing and cross country even required long training sessions. Points were given for competing, extra points for the number of games won, bonus points for the breaking of a record or the winning of a championship, and a letter for gaining a certain number of points. Completing his last year of Intramurals, Tim Grodrian became one of eight boys in the last thirty-four years to compile more than 640 points. Although volleyball, Softball, and football ranked high in team sports, basketball was probably the most popular with more than ten teams competing. The highpoints of the year, however, were centered as always in the rugged competition of the final cross country run, the spring track meet, the free throw tourney, and the spring and fall bowling tourneys. 74 Compete In Athletic Games 4 Lambert, Bob Piercy, Brad Zieg, Steve Riedel, and Vic Seewald lend a helping hand while AI Zimmerman and Tom Wooding inflate the balls. Tied for the lead in the sixth frame of the final game, Doug Trier rolls one of his next four strikes to capture the heavyweight title. Mural man Garry Roby spikes the ball over the net in a noon-league giant volleyball match. Other members of his team, Fred Busche, Dave Miller, Mick Miller, Bill Oberkiser, and Mike Kellermeyer stand poised to assist while rugged opponent Dave Knight prepares to return the serve. Flying Tiger Bill Cupp fights for a rebound with Ken Fehman as Tom Shine, Dave Meyer, and Mike Zehendner come up to assist. Aided also by Sid Sheray, Steve Birkenbuel, Jim Hawkins, Bill Rastetter, and Dave Platz, the Tigers went on to capture the heavyweight championship. Participants Capture Laurels In Individual, Team Events To practice his timing, Joe Koch takes deadly aim at the punching bag while Dick Buchanan looks on. The training sessions lasted more than six weeks. High-point winner for the year, Tim Grodrian makes a return after his opponent's lob shot to win the handball tournament. 76 GAA In Orbit Symbolizes Girls' Athletic Accomplishment Joleen Crumrine, ping pong champion for two years, practices her winning rerurn method. Filing through the potluck line. GAA sponsor Mrs. Alice Keegan, president Pat Abbott, vice president Dodie Kessler, sports manager and Timet editor Doris Hessert, and secretary Beth Randall fill their plates. Pat Abbott was high point winner for the year and was recognized at the banquet with the presentation of a plaque with her name engraved on it The Girls' Athletic Association this year entered its thirty- seventh year of existence. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Keegan, the girls again participated in a wide variety of sports; but this year they met only on Mondays due to the loss of a fresh- man class, and therefore, a freshman team. At the annual banquet, GAA in Orbit, recognition was given to outstanding participants in all fields — volleyball, speedball, basketball, ping-pong, tumbling, track, Softball, bad- minton, and tennis. At this time numerals, 300 points; letters, 1,500 points; and gold pins, 2,000 points, were awarded. A plaque was also presented at the banquet; and it now carries the added name of Patty Abbott, the seniot girl who had accumulated the greatest number of points throughout her years in GAA. Among the championships awarded her was the baseball distance throw, an event she won twice. In addition, Patty was a member of the Senior Team, a team that claimed among its victories three of the major events of the year: the speedball, basketball, and volleyball tourneys. In win- ning each championship, the girls had to play seven teams, each one twice and yet come out with the most wins. Through these many and varied programs, the athletic associ- ation strove to create good sportsmanship at all times and to make available the opportunities for further friendships, extensive exercising and conditioning, friendly competition, and whole- some recreation among its more than 200 members. Forming an off-centered arabesque. Marcia Sievers serves the volley- ball as Mary Hershberger, Mary Pifer, and Leslie Froebe look on. 77 Senior Team Wins Three GAA Titles; Tumblers, Dancers SENIOR TEAM — Front row: Mary Marker, Toni Sorensen, Elaine Edwards, Karen Plothe. Back row: Judy Koop, Marsha Good, Dodie Kessler. Pat Abbott, Loretta Kimmel. Participating in an exercise entitled Wheels, members of the girls' gym classes present their part of the Spring Show, Over the Rainbow. Bottom row: Linda George, Virginia Rose, Roberta Hofherr, Louisa Porter, Bonnie Post, Toni Sorensen. Second row: Diana Nordblom, Margie Long, Linda Churchward. Top row: Lydia Budowski. 78 Perform For Spring Show With the annual Spring Show as a climax to a year of exercising and practicing, the Tumblers and the Modern Dancers worked to achieve physical fitness through utilizing individual talents. For the girls lured by the art of dancing and tumbling black leotards and tights became their uniforms during practice. Directed by Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong, participants in the dance club stretched their limbs and practiced various rout ines. The girls also planned the costumes and music for their dances. Before the Spring Show, rehearsals continued during free peri- ods, but the hours of practice were counted as credit classes. In the tumbling group, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Keegan, the girls made use of the trampoline. Honors for skill in this activity went to Toni Sorensen, as she accomplished a forward double somersault. Mat work and formation of pyra- mids also were on the girls' schedule. Pooling their efforts, the members of both groups appeared in the show, this year entitled, Over the Rainbow. Using an outer space theme, it featuted the tumblers in Telstar Tumbling with the Jumping Jupiters on the trampoline. Cartwheels, split turns, and flips were performed during the evening. The Birth of the Blues, Memory Lane, and tunes from Pajama Game provided the background music for the gaily- costumed jazz group. Fourteen girls danced with silver hoops in a special dance before the finale of Over the Rainbow, which concluded the show and the year of hard, but rewarding work. Front row: Cindy Osborne. Second row. Sue Pressler, Margaret Deihl, Colette Privett. Third row: Cindi George, Kris Bloom, Sandy Meeks, Bonnie Callahan, Joyce Spindler. fourth row: Karen Hess, Sarah Schafer, Marsha McCague, Candy Carroll, Linda Weaver, Leslie Bechert, Jane Witte. Back row: Alice Fruechtenicht, Karen Ditton, Sue Freeman, Cheri Elam, Judy Zimmers, Anita Downing, Kathy Keegan. Absent were Rena Stein and Sharon Higgins. Lynette Downing, Linda Grimme, and Judy Haneline team up for another relay in the Spring Show. Forming a circle with silver hoops as a climax to their routine in the Spring Show, the Satellites in Orbit, the Advanced Dance class, add an unusual touch to the program. 79 SENIORS A First Family tour and other senior activities remain in memory with the Class of 1963. But each senior retains a gift greater than these transient impressions, the influence of Mr. Snider, whose standards and very character will be imprinted in their future accomplishments. 81 Class Of 1963 Faces Termination Of High School Careers Officers chosen to guide the Class of 1963 through the traditional events of the senior year are secretary-treasurer Rosemary Capps, vice-president Ken Davis, social council members Nancy Robinson and Jerry Klaehn, social council chairman Tonya Hines, and president Gary Probst. Vital to the success of senior activities are the three class ad- visers Mr. Richard Sage, Mr. Robert Kelly, and Mr. Robert Davis. As the members of the Class of 1963 have attained the position of seniority, they have realized how important their high school years have been. Not only have they acquired invaluable knowledge; they have accepted responsibility, de- veloped deep friendships, and learned the value of social life. They recall the days of their freshman year, during which they were oriented to their new surroundings and during which they came to regard themselves a true part of the school as they joined clubs and cheered their teams to victory. The Class of 1963 elected their sophomore class leaders by choosing Nancy Robinson president, Tonya Hines vice-president, Gary Probst secretary-treasurer, Jerry Klaehn social council chair- man, and Bob Lohman and Dave Brumm social council members. Led by these officers, the sophomores journeyed to a Pacific island for their class party, South Sea Swirl. To lead their junior class activities, the Class of 1963 chose Tonya Hines as president. Project 3, the Junior Banquet, represented the space age with a look into the future. In the spring of the year, the juniors turned their glance from the future to the pages of history as they depicted a medieval theme with their Junior Prom, A Knight To Remember. Those who had served as junior officers were elected to serve in different capacities as senior officers. Led by president Gary Probst, the seniors planned and took part in the traditional senior activities, bringing four memorable years to a close by accepting their diplomas on the evening of graduation. 82 Fifty-three Seniors Maintain Excellent Scholastic Standing Formal acquisition of knowledge has been established as the primary objective of high school experience. Under the leadership of Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal for thirty-seven years, the school has successfully established a nation-wide reputation of having accomplished this objective. Each graduating class has included outstanding scholars who exhibit proficiency in the skills of learning. It has become the practice to provide incentive for academic achievement by recognizing these scholars for the hours of added study that led to their successful records. The tradition of the Four Year Honor Roll has stemmed from this practice. The Four Year Honor Roll is an honorary organization recognizing outstanding scholarship demonstrated by seniors throughout their four years of high school. To receive this honor, the student must maintain an average of 90 per cent or better for the four-year period. To compute the average, each student's ability is compared with the abilities of other students. He is then assigned a letter grade. An A is evaluated at 95 per cent, a B at 85 per cent, and a C at 75 per cent. Three per cent is added to or subtracted from these percentages to allow for plus and minuses. From these figures the average is compiled. Fifty-three members of the graduating class, the Class of 1963, were recognized as having fulfilled the requirements of scholastic excellence by being named to the Four Year Honor Roll. In this manner the academic tradition which has been established at the school is being carried on. Salutatorian Karl Kr ause and valedictorian Gary Probst survey the building in which they exhibited their many scholastic abilities. Front row: Ann Flickinger, Janet Deihl, Sharon Stettner, Jean Ann McGinley, Sally Mallough, Ellen Stanbery, Peggy Schmidt, Karen Ponader, Judy Schumm, Sarah Barker, Marsha Grabner, Janet Dinius, Mary Fremion. Second row: Jerry Klaehn. Marilyn Parke, Nancy Sprunger, Ann McCallister, Sally Sweet, Sharyan Yerger, Mike Weinraub, Kay Falb, Sue Gerig, Ann McCoy, Karen Snavely, Barb Altevogt, Beth Burnett. Allan Mason. Third rote: Jack Seigel, Sondra Stouder, Jani Brenn. Joanne Rose, Betsy Adams, Janet Calvert, Kathy DeVore. Karen Finfrock, Rosemary Capps, Margee Terry, Ann Gallmeyer, Susan Smith. Lex Smuts. Back row: Mike Zehendner, Steve Shambaugh, Victor Church- ward, Stu Schmitz, Dave Rodenbeck, Tom Wooding, Gary Probst. Karl Krause, Tim Grodrian, Paul Mittelstadt, Tom Erb. 83 Class Of 1963 Launches Schedule Of Senior Activities By Seniors Pamela Punsky and Jani Brenn enjoy serving punch to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyer at the Senior Reception. Seniors and their parents were received by the class officers and sponsors and had an opportunity to converse with both teachers and school officials in the course of the evening. PATRICIA ABBOTT . . . Abb . . . Business . . . GAA numeral, letter, pin, president . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. ELIZABETH KOENIG ADAMS . . . Betsy, Lizard . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem junior class editor . . . Times writer, bookhead, picture editor . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop treasurer, cer- tificate, pin, guard . . . Library Club silver pin . . . Mete- rites vice-president, certificate . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . Wranglers . . . Botany, poetry recognition . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. JAMES R. ADAMSON . . . Jim . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. NANCY JO A'HEARN . . . Business . . . Times ad solicitor . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. BARBARA ANNE ALTEVOGT . . . Barb . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem co-editor . . . Times ad solicitor, advertising manager, bookhead, business manager, under- class certificate . . . 1500 Club special award . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites point recorder, president, certificate . . . Service Club third pin . . . Physics, solid geometry recognition . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. TERRANCE LEE ALVEY . . . Terry . . . General . . . Hi-Y . . . Safety Council . . . Intramurals. CHERYL LYNN ANDREWS . . . From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . General. MARY VIRGINIA ARNOLD . . . Business . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. DAVID G. AUBREY . . . Dave . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Camera Club program chairman, secretary, presi- dent . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Know-Your-City . . . Intramurals . . . Photography recognition. ALICE JANE AUGSPURGER . . . Jane, Augie . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, office manager . . . Times bill collector . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin. JAMES R. BAILEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Wranglers . . . Freshman tennis. JOHN BAILEY . . . Racer John . . . General . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council. 84 Inviting Parents, Teachers, Administration To Reception PATRICIA ANN BAILEY . . . Patty . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times bill collector, writer, bookhead, ad solicitor, assistant business manager, advertising manager, business manager . . . 1500 Club special award . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites talent chairman . . . Philo scrapbook chairman . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers pin, guard . . . National Honor Sociery . . . Quill and Scroll. RONALD BAKALAR . . . Ron . . . Business . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman football. SARAH ANNE BARKER . . . Sallie . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Library Club gold pin . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. . . Sunshine . . . Business . Red Cross Club . . . Maior- . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . GLORIA JUNE BARNES . . . Assemblies Workshop ettes . . . Modern Dance Vesta. LARRY LEE BARNETT . . . Barney . . . College Prepara- tory . . Intramurals . . . Reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Freshman, reserve track. NANCY JEAN BARON . . . Nan . . . Business . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. ROBERT R. BARTEL . . . Bob . . . College Preparatory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football. SHARON ANN BASS . . . Business and College Prepara- tory . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer, ad solicitor . . . . . . Pegasus agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve, varsity cheerleader, certificate, letter . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club bronze pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing awatds. DAVID LEE BAUSERMAN . . . Baus . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Band . . . Intramurals. JOHN E. BELLING . . . College Preparatory. MICHAEL P. BELTZ . . . Mike . . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Basketball manager . . . Track manager. BRIAN DANE BENNINGTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section . . . Service Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman football. JOYCE ANN BERBERICH . . . College Preparatory . . . Service Club . . . Vest a. WILLIAM H. BERGMAN . . . Bill . . . General . . . Freshman, reserve, varsiry football. SUZANNE BERK . . . Sue, Suzi . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Times agent, boolchead . . . Pegasus agent, bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Library Club silver pin . . . Modern Dance. DENNIS BERRYH1LL . . . Denny . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intramurals . . . Basketball manager . . . Freshman track. STEVEN MICHAEL BIRKENBEUL . . . Birk . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, re- serve football . . . Reserve track. DANIEL L. BISHOP . . . Dan . . . General ... Art Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Boys' Rifle Club assistant secretary, letter . . . Service Club Intramurals. 85 Seniors Exchange Invaluable Ideas Of College Prospects, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER BIXBY . . . Bix . . . General. DAVID CARL BLANTON . . . Dave . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times writer . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman football . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . National Honor Society CHARLES FREDRICK BODENHORN . . . Bode . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer, sports editor, make up editor . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Hi-Y . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. ROBERT K. BOHLENDER . . . Bobby B . . . College Preparatory . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals . . . Varsity football manager . . . Varsity track manager. MARY CATHRYN BOWLAND . . . Business ... As- semblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. MARY ELLEN BOWMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor, writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Safety Council president . . . Service Club first pin . . . Societas Latina . . . National Honor Society. NANCY LOU BOWMAN . . . Nance . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. SALLY KAY BOYER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem music editor . . . Times writer . . . Symphonic Band . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers. ELIZABETH C. BRADFIELD . . . Beth . . . College . Times ad solicitor, writer . . . Assemblies Red Cross Club . . . Know-Your-City . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin Preparatory Workshop . Meterites . . . . Vesta. KAY MARIE BRADLEY paratory . . . Times writer Assemblies Workshop Gavel . . . Meterites pin . . . Wranglers. KAREN LEE BRAGALONE KAY LYNN BRAGALONE . . . Katie . . . College Pre- . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Red Cross Club . . . Masque and Philo . . . Service Club second Business. Business. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BRASE College Preparatory . . . 1500 Club bronze . . . Masque and Gavel Service Club second pin . CAROL ANN BRATT . Fort Wayne, Indiana . . JANET ELLEN BRENN Peggy . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . . . Wranglers pin. . From North Side High School, General. Jani . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times copy editor, picture editor, managing editor, general manager . . . Pegasus copy editor, editor- in-chief . . . Publications Board . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Honorary Arts . . . Philo thespian chairman . . . Service Club first pin . . . French recognition . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. KAREN ELIZABETH BRIGGS . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. DIAN SUE BRIGHT . . . Di . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer. ALVIN S. BROWN . . . Butch . . . College Preparatory. 86 Future Vocations In Interviews With Guidance Counselors College Pre- Bru . . . Business . . . . Meterites . . . Service D1ANNA LYNN BROWN . . . Di paratory . . . Know-Your-City. NANCY LEE BRUBAKER . Times . . . Red Cross Club Club . . . Vesta. DAVID N. BRUMM . . . Dobie . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Sophomore class social council . . . Times . . . Pegasus copy editor . . . Reserve cheerleader . . . Con- cert Choir pin . . . Service Club . . . Varsity football . . . Track . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist. GAIL JENNIFER BRUMM . . . Skeeter . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . Wranglers. RICHARD E. BUCHANAN . . . Dick . . . Business . . . Freshman, reserve football. RONALD ALLAN BULTEMEIER . . . Ron . . . College Preparatory. JANET SUE BUNSOLD . . . Jani . . . Business . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. SUZANNE ELIZABETH BURDICK . . . Suzie . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem club editor . . . Times bookhead, circulation manager . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Philo president . . . Safety Council vice-president . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Honor Society. SUSAN MARGARET BURLAGE . . . Susi . . . Business . . . GAA numeral . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. BETH ANN BURNETT . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem co-editor . . . Times feature, editorial, news, copy, make-up editor . . . Pegasus copy editor . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Meterites . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. CAROLYN BURNS . . . Business . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir . . . Know-Your-City . . . Library Club pin . . . Philo . . . Wranglers . . . Typing award. FREDERICK BUSCHE . . . Fred . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club. ROBERT LEWIS BUTLER . . . Bob . . . From Elk- hart High School, Elkhart, Indiana . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Concert Choir. BONNIE LYNN BYERS . . . College Preparatory . . . Know-Your-City . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. PAMELA ANN CALEY . . . Pammy . . . Business . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing award. JANET CALVERT . . . Jan . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, co-circulation manager . . . Times copy reader, bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. ROBERT CAMP . . . Bob . . . Business ... Art Club . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Safety Council . . . Visual Education second pin . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve, varsity- cross country . . . Reserve, varsity track. ROSEMARY CAPPS . . . Rosie, Rosebud . . . College Prepatatory . . . Junior class social council, senior class secretary-treasurer . . . Totem senior class editor . . . Times writer . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Publications Board . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Wotkshop vice- president, certificate, pin, guard . . . Meterites vice-president, certificate, high point trophy . . . Concett Orchestta . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers secretary, pin, guard . . . Music, speech recognition . . . National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. 87 College Hopefuls Apply Knowledge On Scholastic Aptitude DONALD R. CARLO . . . Don . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. GARY CARR . . . From Sealth High School, Seattle, Washington . . . General. FRANK CARY . . . General . . . Designers' Associated . . . Junior Academy of Science, physics section . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. SHARON SUE CHASE . . . Sherry . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Know-Your-City president . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. JUDITH ANN CHAUDRON . . . Judy . . . College Preparatory. GAIL ANN CHENOWETH . . . College Preparatory . . . GAA . . . Know-Your-City secretary, vice-presidenc, pin . . . Wranglers. VICTOR CHURCHWARD . . . Vic . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics, chemistry sections . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD CLARK . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve track. MICHAEL JOSEPH CLEMMER . . . Mike . . . Busi- ness . . . Intramurals. CHARLES MITCHELL COLE . . . Chuck . . . College Preparatory. MARSHA ANN COLEMAN . . . Business . . . Service Club. JUDY CONLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin. DENNIS GENE COOK . . . Cookie . . . General . . Occasional Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathe matics section . . . Service Club first pin. MATTHEW CORNACCHIONE . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals . . . Fresh man, varsity tennis. GLEN CARSON CROSIER . . . College Preparatory . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . Reserve track. . LOUIS CULBERTSON . . . Louie . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve, varsity cross coun- try .. . Reserve, varsity track. LYLE CULBERTSON . . . Business. WILLIAM CUPP, JR. . . . Wilbur, Willie C. . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem assistant intramural editor . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity, all-city football . . . Junior Rotarian. 88 Test; Nine Seniors Earn Rating Of National Merit Finalist CAROL DAVIS . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Vesta secretary. KENNETH L. DAVIS . . . Ken . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Junior class social council, senior class vice- president . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Symphonic Band . . . Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms, vice- president . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers program chairman . . . Intramurals . . . Speech recognition . . . National Honor Society. DON DAWSON . . . Business . . . Intramurals. JANET DEIHL . . . Jan . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Service Club first pin . . . Latin, English recognition . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . DAR Best Citizen . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. ELEANOR JEAN DEKKER . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. DANIEL W. DENTZER . . . Dan . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Visual Education. KATHLEEN DeVORE . . . Kathy . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times agent, editorial editor, picture editor, news editor, managing editor, general manager . . . Publi- cations Board . . . 1500 Club special award . . . Symphonic Band . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club second pin . . . Wranglers . . . Music, speech recognition . . . National Honor Sociery . . . Quill and Scroll. SARAH L. DICKEY . . . Slim . . . Business . . . Vesta pin. JANET CLAIRE DINIUS . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem copy editor . . . Times writer, copy reader, copy- editor, editorial editor . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Meterites . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Latin, French, English, poetry recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Sociery . . . Quill and Scroll. MARTHA DIXON . . . Dixie . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve, varsity cheerleader . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo program chairman . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition. PAUL DOLDE . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals . . . Latin recognition. LINDA L. DOLLARHITE . . . Business . . . Occasional Choir . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . Home economics recognition . . . Typing awards. JUNE ANN DOMINY . . . PATRICIA ANN DRAKE . . . Assemblies Workshop . BARBARA A. DRIVER . . GAA . . . Girls' Rifle Club Business. . . . Pati . . . Business . . GAA . . . Vesta. Barbie . . . Business . . . . . . Vesta pin. Business DENVER DRUESEDOW, JR. . . . Drues . . . Visual Education pin . . . Intramurals. DUANE A. DUNKIN . . . Business . . . Designers' Associ- ated . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals manager. JOAN PATRICIA DUNN . . . Pat . . . Business . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Shorthand recogni- tion. 89 Senior Homerooms Collect 24,805 Items For Lettermen's V'- i 4,fct DONNA LEE EAST . . . Business ... Red Cross Club . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Vesta. DAVID PHILLIP EATON . . . 'Ace'' . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Poetry recognition. SHEILA M. EDDY . . . Business . . . Times typist . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. ROSE ELAINE EDWARDS . . . Lannie . . . College Preparatory . . . Advanced tumbling . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . GAA numeral, letter, pin . . . Majorettes pin . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. ANNIE LEE ELDRIDGE . . . Business . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition. JAMES LEE ELLINGWOOD . . . Jim . cordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals. Vesta . . . From Con- . Business LINDA ELLIS . . . From Milton High School, Milton, Florida . . . General. LLANA MAUREEN ELMORE . . . From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . College Preparatory . . . Safety Council. THOMAS OWEN ERB . . . Tom . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times agent, writer, bookhead, make-up editor, sports editor . . . Pegasus agent, associate editor . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers treasurer, president, pin, second guard . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman track . . . Speech recognition . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. Steve . . . College . Service Club . . . . College Preparatory GAA . . . Orchestra RICHARD STEVEN EVANS . . Preparatory . . . Safety Council Intramurals. MARCIA ANN EVILSIZER . . . . Times ad solicitor, writer . . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers pin. KAY LOUISE FALB . . . Kay-Lee . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club silver pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Sociery. KENNETH M. FEHMAN . . . Ken . . . Business . . . Hi-Y . . . Freshman, reserve football. WILLIE FIELDS . . . College Preparatory . . . Reserve football. WILLIAM FILES . . . Billy . . . General . . . Intra- murals . . . Reserve, varsity basketball. KAREN SUE FINFROCK . . . Fin . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo treasurer . . . Service Club third pin . . . Vesta . . . Botany, poetry recognition . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . National Honor Society. GWEN ANNE FIREOVED . . . Gwennie . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. JUDITH ANN FIRESTINE . . . Judi . . . Business ... Art Club . . . Honorary Arts . . . Service Club. 90 Record-breaking Food Drive To Assist Christmas Bureau JOHN PATRICK FISKE . . . Pat . . . From Rocky River High School, Cleveland, Ohio . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Totem copy editor . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y chaplain . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve, varsity tennis. BARBARA HELEN FITZGERALD . . . Babs . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Times agent . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. SONYA RUTH FLAGG . . . Business . . . Times assist- ant credit manager, assistant business manager . . . Pega- sus typist . . . Girls' Rifle Club secretar y, vice-president, president . . . Service Club. DAVID RODDICK FLEMING . . . Flems . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Varsity, reserve football . . . Fresh- man golf . . . Junior Rotarian. DORIS ANN FLICKINGER . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer, typist, agent, bookhead, make-up edi- tor .. . Pegasus agent . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Wranglers . . . Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society. LOURAINE LOUISE FORD . . . Lou . . . Business . . . Times writer, ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . GAA numeral, pin . . . Meterites. CAROL LYNN FORSGREN . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer, typist . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. CARL WILLIAM FOUST . . . Business . . . Camera Club recognition . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenrers, physics sections . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. PAMELA ANN FOUST . . . Pam . . . General . . . GAA. LYNNE ALICE FRASER . . . College Preparatory . . . Red Cross Club . . . Modern Dance . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. JOHN EDWARD FREED . . . Ed, Fred . . . Col- lege Pteparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Varsity golf. MARY KAY FREMION . . . College Preparatory . . . GAA numeral . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. NANCY COLLEEN FRENTZ . . . From Leo High School, Leo, Indiana . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. DIANNE RAE FRIEDMAN . . . Dee . . . Business . . . GAA numeral . . . Red Cross Club . . . Honorary Arts . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. JERRY FRUCHEY . ated . . . Intramurals General . . . Designers' Associ- . Cross country . . . Track. ROBERT COE FRUCHEY . . . Business. CONSTANCE J. FUGATE . . . Connie . . . . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Wranglers. HERB FULLER . . . General . . . Intramurals. Business 91 Presentation Of Prophecy, First Family Parody Provide KAYE ELAINE GALL . . . Elly . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. THOMAS GALLAND . . . T . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Intramurals . . . Golf. ANN ELIZABETH GALLMEYER . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Totem office manager . . . Times agent, book- head, writer, copy reader . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites program chairman, sergeant-at-arms . . . Philo vice-president . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. STE VEN MAC GARD . . . Steveo . . . Business . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve football. JACK EDWARD GARRISON . . . College Preparatory . . . Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. WAYNE GARRISON . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. SUE ELLEN GERIG . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Concert Choir . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. LINDA JEAN GERNAND . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . . . Red Cross Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section . . . Know-Your- City . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club second pin . . . Societas Latina . . . Vesta. DONALD RICHARD GLASS, JR. . . . Don . . . General. MARSHA JEAN GOOD . . . Marty . . . Business . . . GAA numeral, letter . . . Know-Your-City . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta. MARSHA KAY GRABNER . . . Business . . . Times writer . . . Band . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers . . . Citizenship, shorthand recognition. LESLIE GREEN . . . Liz . . . Business . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Red Cross Club . . . Typing award. CLIFFORD OWEN GREINER ness . . . Intramurals. Cliff Busi- LORETTA GR1DER Assemblies Workshop. MARTHA MARIE GRIMME . Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . Loripots Business Moose . . . College . Service Club. chemistry sections . . . . . Intramurals fourth National Merit Scholar- TIM ALLEN GRODRIAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Hi-Y secretary . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, Service Club . . . Wranglers letter . . . Freshman track . . . ship Letter of Commendation . . Honor Society. MARSHA GRONAUER . . . . . . GAA . . . Vesta pin . . . MARLA JILL HABECKER . . Preparatory . . . Totem agent . blies Workshop . . . Varsity cheerleader captain, letter, megaphone . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. . Hi-Quiz . Marsh . Wranglers. . Marls . . . Times National Business . College . Assem- 92 Enjoyable Entertainment At Class Banquet Kaleidoscope' Peggy Brase proposes an enthusiastic toast to the success of the Seniot Banquet as she and her friends enjoy their meals. The theme was emphasized by the use of colored glass and miniature kaleidoscopes. The seniors toured the halls of the school led by members of the Kennedy family. ALICE HABEGGER . . . Business . . . Concert Choir . . . Red Cross Club . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta sergeant-at-arms, pin, guard . . . Typing awards. CHERYL HAGER . . . Sherry . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Red Cross Club . . . Service Club. ROSALIE ANN HALL . . . Rosie . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Concert Choir pin, head secretary . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Honor Society. MARILYN LEE HANSEN Business Assemblies Red Cross Club sergeant-at-arms Workshop . Meterites. SANDRA LOUISE HARRIS Preparatory . . . Times . . . Red Cross Club . . . Vesta. BECKY JO HARSCH . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. . . . Sandy . . . College Assemblies Workshop . . . . College Preparatory . . . ROBERT W. HART . . . Bob . . . College Preparatory . . . Service Club . . . Visual Education . . . Intramurals first letter . . . Football equipment manager. KAREN K. HATHAWAY Business . . . Know-Your-City JAMES ROBERT HAWKINS Preparatory . . . Service Club . man basketball. . Boom-Boom . . . . Philo . . . Vesta. . Hawk . . . College Intramurals . . . Fresh- . Busi- Safery BARBARA ELAINE HEEMSOTH . . . Barb ness . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . Council . . . Vesta. CARL RICHARD HIKE . . . Bear . . . General . . . Intramurals. SYLVIA HILEMAN . . . Business ... Red Cross Club . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. 93 Retiring Principal Delivers This I Believe Address To DALE ALLEN HILSMIER . . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club secretary-treasurer . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity, All-city basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . National Honor Society. TONYA KAY HINES . . . College Preparatory . . . Sophomore class vice-president, junior class president, senior class social council chairman . . . Totem sophomore class editor . . . Times agent, typist, copy editor . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Meterites publicity chairman, writ- ing award . . . Philo song leader, sergeant-at-arms . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. ALAN WARREN HOAGLAND . . . Al . . . College Preparatory . . . Archery Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Boys' Rifle Club. MICHAEL HOFER . . . Mike . . . General . . . Intra- murals. HOWARD GARY HOFFMAN . . . Gary . . . College Preparatory . . . Boys' Rifle Club. DANIEL JOHN HOLLOWAY . . . Dan . . . College Preparatory . . . Designers' Associated . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. ANNELL HOOVER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop certificate . . . Masque and Gavel ... Meterites secretary, certificate . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . National Honor Society. HAROLD MICHAEL HOUSER . . . Mike, Mallard . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem index editor . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve track. DAN CHARLES HUDSON . . . General . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman, reserve football. JAMES HUGHES . . . Jim . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman football. CLIFFORD MICHAEL HULLINGER . . . Mike . . . General . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. CYNTHIA JACKSON . . . Cindy . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times agent, ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Art Club secretary . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterites . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. ED JOHNSON . . . Ho! Jo! . . . Business . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football captain . . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity track. STEVEN M. JONES . . . Stef . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem head photographer . . . Times head photog- rapher . . . Pegasus head photographer . . . Publications Board . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry secrion . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve cross country . . . Reserve track . . . Quill and Scroll. STEVE JUGLOFF . . . Jug . . . From Walkerville High School, Windsor, Canada . . . General. ROSALEE DIANE KARST . . . Rosie . . . From Tiffin Columbian High School, Tiffin, Ohio . . . General. DODIE KESSLER . . . Business . . . GAA numeral, letter, pin, sports manager, secretary, vice-president . . . Girls' Rifle Club. MELVIN C. KIESSLING . . . Mel . . . Business . . . Intramurals. 94 Class Of 1963 In Serious Conclusion Of Senior Banquet ANITA MARIE KIMBALL . . . Nita . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section . . . Know- Your-City . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Honor Society. LORETTA SUE KIMMEL . . . Laura . . . Business . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer . . . GAA numeral, letter . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin. HAROLD JOHN KING . . . H . . . General . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Designers' Associated . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve football. GERALD KLAEHN . . . Jerry . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Sophomore class social council chairman, junior class social council chairman, senior class social council . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Track . . . National Honor Society. HUNTLEY R. KNABE . . . Hunt . . . From Niskayuna High School, Schenectady, New York . . . General. KATHRYN KAY KNIFFEN . . . Kathy . . . From Cupertino High School, San Jose, California . . . College Preparatory. Dave College Pre- DAVID C. KNIGHT . paratory. JOHN STANLEY KNIGHT . . . College Preparatory . . . Times copy reader . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Service Club . . . Reserve foot- ball . . . Reserve, varsity tennis. ROBERT ALLEN KNOX . . . Bob . . . Business. JOSEPH KOCH . . . Joe, Cookie . . . Business . . . Intramurals. DAVID KOEHLINGER . . . Dave . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Intramurals. JOHN MICHAEL KOKOSA . . . College Preparatory. JUDITH ANN KOOP . . . Judy . . . Business . . . GAA numeral . . . Service Club. STEPHEN KOSTEK . . . Steve . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club. MARY JO KRAUS . . . College Preparatory . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Safe- ty Council program chairman, president . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. KARL ERNEST KRAUSE . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics, physics sections . . . Service Club . . . Government, general his- tory, special mathematics, solid geometry recognition . . . Hull Award in physics . . . Tri Kappa Honorary Scholar- ship . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. KRYSTYNA KRIWOROTOW . . . Times auditor, writer . . . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Service Club. MARCIA DENISE KUHN Times exchange editor, writer . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Meterites College Preparatory . 1500 Club bronze pin Concert Choir . . . GAA College Preparatory , . . Pegasus typist V fc. .▲ V 0.k J fTi Philo Vesta. ■ 95 English, Social Studies Majors Recognize Significance Of JACQUELINE SUE KUHNS . . . Jackie . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Band . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers publicity chairman, pin. JAMES KUKER . . . College Preparatory . . . Camera Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, botany, chemistry sections . . . Intramurals. ARTHUR G. KURTZ . . . Art . . . Business. CAROLE ANN LADIG . . . College Preparatory . . . Times agent, writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . Wranglers. NANCY JOANNE LAGEMANN . Nance . . . Business . . GAA . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. SANDRA S. LAMB . . . Sandy . . . Business . . . Red Cross CI ub . . . Safety Council. JOAN CAROL LAMBERT . . . Jojo . . . Business . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Majorettes . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Modern Dance . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. MARJORIE J. LAMPEL . . . Margie . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assembl ies Workshop . . . Vesta. JIM LANTZ . . . Jimbo, Baldy . . . Business . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intramural s . . . Varsity tennis. MARCIA LARSON . . . From Washington Park High School, Racine, Wisconsin . . . College Preparatory. MICHAEL LAUBER . . . Mike . . . Business . . . Intramurals. SUE MARIE LEE . . . Susie . . . Business . . . Service Club . . . Typing award. WILLIAM L. LeFEVER . . . Bill . . . General. ROBERT LEININGER . . . Gerch . . . College Pre- paratory ■ • . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity foot- ball . . . Reserve track. PAUL W. LEIPOLD . . . College Preparatory . . . Camera Club secretary, treasurer, vice-president. MICHAEL TODD LEVY . paratory . . . Totem agent semblies Workshop pin . . ROBERT HILL LOHMAN . Sheik . . . College Pre- . . Times writer . . . As- Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. . . Bobby . . . College Preparatory . . . Sophomore class social council . . . Times . . . Lettermen's Club president . . . Service Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, re- serve, varsity, All-city football, captain . . . Freshman, re- serve, varsity track . . . National Honor Society. SUSAN LOHMAN . . . Sue . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Totem office manager . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. 96 Classic Ben-Hur, Interpret Keynesian Economic Theory KENNETH LOTHAMER Designers' Associated . . Biology Experimenters murals. SUSAN JO LOTZ . . . . . Band . . . GAA . Ken . . . General . . . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics sections . . . Intra- Susie . . . College Preparatory . . Service Club. JUDITH ANN MacGIEHAN . . . Judy . . . College Preparatory . . . Know-Your-City secretary . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . National Honor Society. SALLY ANN MALLOUGH . . . Muff . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, copy editor . . . Times copy reader, copy editor, assistant make-up editor . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo program chairman . . . Service Club first pin . . . Spanish recognition . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. MARY LEE MARKER . . . Business . . letter, pin . . . Service Club third pin. JAMES MARKITON . . . Tiny . paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . pin . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina GAA numeral, . College Pre- concert Choir physics section . . Intramurals. PAULINE ANN MARSH . . . Blondie, Paulette . . . Business . . . Art Club. THOMAS A. MARSHALL . . . Tom . . . Business . . . Intramurals . . Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Fresh- man, reserve track. KATHRYN LOU MARTIN . . . Kathy . . . From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Busi- ness. SHERRY ANN MARTIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Red Cross Club . . . Know-Your-Ciry . . . Safety Coun- cil .. . Service Club . . . Wranglers. HELEN KATHRYN MARTINDALE . . . Honey-K . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, assistant club editor . . . Times agent, writer, copy reader, copy editor, assistant make-up editor . . . Pegasus agent, circulation manager . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Band . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . .National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. STELLA MASIERAK . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Vesta . . . Typing award. ALLAN JAMES MASON . . . Fonce . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . General science recognition. BILL MATLOCK . . . Willy . . . Business . . . Intra- murals. LARRY V. MATTHEWS . . . Vincent . . . General. TERRY F. MATTHEWS . . Intramurals. EILEEN ANITA MAYLE . . Times agent, ad solicitor . . . Workshop . . . Meterites . . . NANCY McBRIDE . . . Nan' man GAA . . . Vesta. College Preparatory . . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Philo. ... Business . . . Fresh- 97 Twelfth-grade Mathematicians, Chemists Concentrate On . ANN LOUISE McCALLISTER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem picture editor . . . Times agent, writer, make- up editor . . . Pegasus agent, bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites president . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Sociery . . . Quill and Scroll. SALLY McCLAIN . . . Sal . . . Business . . . Times point recorder, writer . . . Know-Your-City . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. RICHARD McCORMICK . . . Dick, Mac . . . Busi- ness . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Physical geography recognition. ANN ELIZABETH McCOY . . . College Preparatory . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section . . . Know-Your-City secretary, pin . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta treasurer, vice- president, pin, guard . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. RITA McCOY . . . Business . . . Know-Your-City . . . Service Club . . . Vesta pin, guard. MARY JO McDONALD . . . Jo . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times writet . . . Know-Your-City presi- dent . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. STEVEN McELVENE . . . Steve . . . Genetal . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Inttamurals . . . Service Club. JEAN ANN McGINLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Know-Your-City secretary, vice-presi- dent . . . Service Club . . . Vesta pin. SUZANNE McKAY . . . Sue . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Red Cross Club . . . Philo . . . Vesta. CAROL ANN McVAY . . . Meterites . . . Service Club. CATHERINE LYNN MENZE . . . Assemblies Workshop . Vesta . . . Typing awards. PATRICIA ANN MENZE . . . . Service Club. College Preparatory . . . . . Cathy . . . Business . . Know-Yout-City . . . 'Patty Business DAVE MEYER . . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity, All-city football, captain . . . Freshman track. MARSHA KAY MICHELS . . . Business . . . Concert Choir . . . Know-Your-City . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . Wranglers. NANCY MILES . . . Business . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. CYNTHIA SUE MILLER . . . Cindy . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times agent . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Know-Your-City . . . Service Club. DAVID M. MILLER . . . Dave . . . General . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. KAREN SUE MILLER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, assistant junior class editor . . . Ti mes writer . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Masque and Gavel . . ■ Meterites vice-president . . . Philo sergeant-at-arms . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Honor Society. 98 Fourth-order Determinants, Identification Of Double Salts MICKEY LEE MILLER . . . Mick' . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramural head manager . . . Service Club . . . Shop recognition. WANDA MILLRANEY . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. VIRGINIA MILLS . . . Jenny . . . From Decatur High School, Decatur, Indiana . . . General . . . Wranglers. 'Katie Business KATHRYN L. MISHLER . . . . Concert Choir . . . Vesta. PAUL F. MITTELSTADT . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina president . . . English recognition . . . National Honor Society. DAVID WARREN MOODY . . . Dave . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Varsity football. CHARLES ANDREW MOORE Chuck Busi- JOYCE ELAINE MOORE . . . Mouse . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Majorettes . . . Typing awards. JEAN L. MORRIS . . . Jeanie . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Concert Choir . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. LEANNA LYNN MORRIS . . . Lenny . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times ad solicitor, writer, agent, copy reader, copy editor, picture editor, feature editor, assistant make-up editor . . bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin Workshop pin . . . Meterites certificate . . . . . Philo . . . Service Club third pin . . . Speech recognition. SUSEN MOTTER . . . Business. SUSAN MICHELE MOYER . . . Sue . paratory . . . Totem office manager . . ad solicitor, assistant business manager, advertising man- ager . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin. Pegasus agent, . . Assemblies Modern Dance . . Wranglers . College Pre- Times writer, Business Murph Boys' Rifle Club DENNY LYNN MURPHY . . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH MURPHY . . . Business . . . Intramurals. GAYNEL RUTH MUSSER . . . Gay . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . General science recognition . . . National Honor Society. LINDA LOU NEFF . . . College Preparatory . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Know-Your-City . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Wranglers. JAMES NELSON . . . From North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . College Preparatory. THOMAS RAY NEUENSCHWANDER . . . Newey . . . College Preparatory . . . Equipment manager . . . Intramurals. 99 Senior Girls Reign Over Homecoming Game, Annual Hi-Y CHofHE ] Hi-Y Queen of Hearts Dance royalty includes attendants Ann Gallmeyer and Sharon Bass, queen Nancy Robinson, and attendants Rosemary Capps and Martha Dixon. The queen received a dozen red roses; each attendant was pre- sented a bouquet of white carnations and red rosebuds. fed L ' ' KfcK JOHN A. NEWBURN . . . College Preparatory. SARAH ELIZABETH NEWELL . . . Sally . . . Busi- ness . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin. NANCY LYNN NORDEEN . . . Nan . . . Business . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. HARRIET ELLEN OCHSTEIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Times agent, ad solicitor . . . Pegasus agent, book- head . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Library Club point recorder, gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Service Club. DIANA ORNAS . . . Dana . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times agent, cartoonist, writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Hon- orary Arts . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Art recognition. SCOTT ORUM . . . College Preparatory . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Know-Your- City . . . Library Club . . . Safety Council . . . Intra- murals. JAMES OSTROGNAI . . . From Avon High School, Avon, Ohio . . . College Preparatory . . . Symphonic Band . . . Concert Orchestra. GEORGE FRANK PARIS . . . Tim . . . Business . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. MARILYN SUE PARKE . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Know-Your-City treasurer . . . Service Club . . . Vesta pin . . . Spanish recognition . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. NANCY CAROL PETERSON . . . From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Business . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. ROSALIND ELAINE PETERSON . . . Rosie . . . From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . College Preparatory. SANDRA KAY PETRIE . . . Sandy . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . GAA . . . Honorary Arts . . . Safety Council. 100 Queen Of Hearts Dance, Traditional Ivy Day Ceremonies KATHLEEN MARY PETTY . . . Kathie . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Girls' Rifle Club treasurer, vice-president . . . Service Club. BEVERLEY DIANE PETZNIK . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta. CAROLYN ANN PHILLIPS . . . From Columbia Ciry Joint High School, Columbia City, Indiana . . . Booster Club . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA. ROBERT ALLAN PIERCY . . . Bob . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals manager . . . Freshman tennis . . . Reserve cross country. VICTOR D. PIERSON . . . Vic . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Camera Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. RICHARD LEE PLATT . . . College Preparatory ... De- signers' Associated . . . Junior Academy of Science, chem- istry section . . . Boys' Rifle Club secretary-treasurer . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve cross country . . . Reserve track. DAVID CARL PLATZ . . . Spiral . . . Business . . . Junior Academy of Science, botany section . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Service Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsiry football . . . Freshman, reserve, varsiry track. KAREN SUE PLOTHE . . . Sue . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Vesta. JAMES WESLEY PLUMMER . . . Jim . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Hi-Y chaplain . . . Intramurals. JOYCE ANN POLLITT . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Philo . . . Vesta secretary . . . Wranglers. KAREN LOUISE PONADER . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin, accompanist . . . Library Club vice-president, pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers publicity chairman, vice-president . . . Speech recognition . . . National Honor Society. TYRONE D. PORTER . . . Business ... Art Club . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. JON PIERRE POTO . . . Pierre . . . From Howe Military Academy, Howe, Indiana . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Totem sports editor . . . 1500 Club . . . Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms . . . Service Club . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve, varsiry football . . . Track. SHERRYLL LYNN POWELL . . . Sherry . . . From Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Ohio . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Times . . . GAA numeral . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Meterites . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. JANE ELLEN PRILL . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor . . . Art Club secretary . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Junior Academy of Science. GARY WALTER PROBST . . . College Preparatory . . . Sophomore class secretary-treasurer, junior class vice-presi- dent, senior class president . . . Lettermen's Club vice- president . . . Service Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsiry, All-city basketball . . . Freshman tennis . . . Varsiry track . . . Algebra, geometry, physics, Spanish recognition . . . Tri Kappa Honorary Scholarship . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD EARL PROCTOR . . . Dick . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. PAMELA JOANNE PUNSKY . . . Punchy . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer, bookhead, copy reader . . . 1500 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club third pin . . . Speech recognition. 101 Seniors Display Talent Onstage, Work Behind Scenes To ANN ELIZABETH RAATZ . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Know-Your-City president . . . Meterites. MARGARET E. RANSO . . . Business. WILLIAM CHARLES RASTETTER, III . . . Bill, Ras . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, intramural editor . . . Times agent, writer . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers . . . Intramurals . . . Reserve, varsity, All-city football . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . National Merir Scholarship Finalist . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Quill and Scroll. DAVID R. REIDENBACH . . . Otto . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Camera Club . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. MARY JANE REIFF . . . Janie . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times writer . . . Art Club . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Meterites sergeant-at-arms . . . Philo . . . Service Club second pin. DONALD LEE REILING . . . Demon . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. KENNETH RALPH RICHARD . . . Ken . . . College Preparatory . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. From Kendallville High School, . . General. . . Sis . . . College Prepara- Pegasus agent, bookhead . . . Safety Council secretary. Kathy . From Ot- College Pre- . Philo . . . . . Reserve cheer- Library Club . . . . . Vesta treasurer STAN RIDDLE . . Kendallville, Indiana . . . CELESTE RIEMAN . . tory . . . Times agent . . 1500 Club . . . GAA . . KATHERINE ROBERTS tumwa High School, Ottumwa, Iowa . paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. NANCY ANNE ROBINSON . . . College Preparatory . . . Sophomore class president, junior class secretary- treasurer, senior class social council . . . Times wrirer . . . 1500 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop leader captain . . . Concerr Choir . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. GARRY A. ROBY . . . Business . . Archery Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Intramurals. DAVID HOWARD RODENBECK . . . Dave . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem assistant sports editor . . . Times ... 1500 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Science recognition. RHONDA LYNN ROEHM . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club secretary, president, gold pin . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites trophy . . . Philo . . second pin . . . National Honor Society. SUE ANN ROEMER . . . General. ERIN G. ROSE . . . College Preparatory . . . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club . Workshop . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Library Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo secretary, vice-president . . . Service Club second pin . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. JOANNE MARGARET ROSE . . . College Preparatory . . . GAA . . . Red Cross . . . Library Club gold pin . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta pin . . . English, French recognition . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. VIRGINIA ANN ROSE . . . Ginny . . . Business . . . Advanced Tumbling . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Choir . . . GAA numeral, gold pin . . Know-Your- City . . . Girls' Rifle Club vice-president . . . Service Club. Service Club Totem agent . Assemblies 102 Produce Light Comedy, Mister Peepers,' As Class Play MARILYN ANN ROTH . . . Business. DONNA LEE RUDASKY . . . Rudolph . . . College Preparatory . . . Symphonic Band . . . GAA . . . Meter- ites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. JOHN ROGER RUPEL . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. BETTY JEAN RUSSELL . . . Business. DIANE SAALFRANK . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. CAROL SAMPLE . . . Business . . . Assemblies Work- shop. Chaser EDWIN W. SANBORN . . . . Designers' Associated. JACK LEE SANDERSON . Concert Choir . . . Hi-Y Intramurals. PATRICIA K. SCHEIB . , Assemblies Workshop . Meterites . . . Philo Business College Preparatory . Know-Your-City Pat paratory . silver pin . . . Vesta. College Pre- Library Club Service Club CAROLYN SUE SCHERER . . . Shorty . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing award. DANLEY NORTH SCHIEBEL . . . Tucker . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman tennis. KEYES LAWIEN SCHMIDT . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Know-Your-City . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. PEGGY ANNE SCHMIDT . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem sophomore class editor, copy reader . . . Times writer, agent, editorial editor, feature editor, writing cer- tificate . . . Pegasus agent, bookhead, assistant editor . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Work- shop president, certificate, pin , guard . . . Meterites sec- retary, certificate . . . Service Club second pin . . . Biology, Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. STUART ERWIN SCHMITZ . . . Stu . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem assistant sports editor . . . Times writer, assistant make-up editor, sports editor . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club first pin . . . Intra murals . . . Reserve, varsity cross country . . . Freshman reserve, varsity track . . . General science recognition . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. LARRY JOSEPH SCHNEIDER . . . Business . . . Varsity golf. MICHAEL LOUIS SCHOEN . . . Mike . . . College Preparatory . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section . . . Boys' Rifle Club awards . . . . Speech recognition. . . Judy . . . College Art Club . . . Assemblies . Service Club . . . Botany Wranglers . . . Intramurals . JUDITH ANN SCHUMM Preparatory . . . Times . . Workshop . . . Meterites . recognition. DANIEL JOSEPH SCHWARTZ . . . Dan . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel sergeant-at-arms . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers . . . Intramurals manager. L A til Jrto 103 Traditional Baccalaureate Service Provides Class Of 1963 lh Tk MARTHA L. SCOTT . . . Scottie . . . Business . . . Choir . . . Philo. WAYNE H. SEELE . . . Business. LINDA ANN SEIBEL . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor, agent . . . 1500 Club silver pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Know-Your-City . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club third pin. JACK ELDON SEIGEL, JR. . . . College Preparatory . . . Pegasus copy editor . . . Symphonic Band . . . Hon- orary Arts . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics, physics sections . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Intramurals . . . Latin, solid geometry, U.S. history, music, physics recognition . . . Tri Kappa Honorary Scholarship . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . National Honor Society . . . Junior Rotarian. MICHAEL SELTENRIGHT . . . Mike . . . College Preparatory . . . An Club treasurer. PAMELA SERRANO . . . Pam . . . Business . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Know-Your-City . . . Vesta. JUDITH SHADLE . . . Judi . . . Business . . . Times writer, ad solicitor . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Vesta. SHELDON E. SHALLEY . . . From Peru Senior High School, Peru, Indiana . . . College Preparatory . . . Band. STEPHEN HOWARD SHAMBAUGH . . . Steve . . . College Preparatory . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Physical education recognition . . . Tri Kappa Hon- orary Scholarship . . . National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . Hi-Quiz. SHELDON FRED SHERAY . . . Shayes . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman track. SIDNEY RICHARD SHERAY . . . Sid . . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club sergeant-at-arms . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve varsity track. ANN LYNN SHILLING . . . Annabelle . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science secretary-treasurer, botany section . . . Meterites . . . Service Club second pin . . National Honor Society. THOMAS KAYE SHINE . . . Duke . . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track. MAURICE RICHARD SHIVELY . . . Business. BEVERLY JOY SIEVERS . . . Bev . . . Business . . . GAA numeral . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. CORINNE ANN SILVERS . . . Business . . . Occasional Choir . . . Know-Your-City . . . Philo . . . Vesta. DIANE MARGARET SIMMERS . . . Sim . . . Busi- ness . . . GAA . . . Majorettes pin . . . Modern Dance . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. MARGARET EVELYN SIMS . . . From Horace Greeley High School, Chappaqua, New York . . . College Pre- paratory ... Art Club . . . Safety Council publiciry chairman. 104 Graduates With Serious Reflections About Responsibilities PATTI SLATER . . . Scooter . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition. E. PAUL SLICK . . . Fish . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intramurals ... Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Track. BONNIE BEA SMITH . . . Business . . . Times copy editor . . . Pegasus editor-in-chief . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Meterites . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Philo sergeant-at-arms . . . Safety Council sectetary . . . Music recognition . . . Typing awards . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. DIANE SMITH . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club silver pin . . . Philo . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. JAMES F. SMITH . . . Fred . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Intramurals. SUSAN KAY SMITH . . . Sue . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times agent, feature editor, editorial editor, outside circulation manager, copy editor, managing editor, general manager, certificate . . . Publications Board . . . 1500 Club secretary, special award . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterites secretary, certificate . . . Philo . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers . . . Gould Botany Trophy . . . Times Underclass Trophy . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. SUZANNE ROSE SMITH . . . Susie . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Wranglers. TERRY LYNN SMITH . . . TLS . . . College Preparatory . . . Symphonic Band . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club Intramurals Reserve, varsity tennis. WILLIAM JIM SMITH . . . . . Choir . . . Intramurals Smitty Business Freshman football. LEX K. SMUTS . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem faculty editor . . . Times . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Service Club thitd pin . . . Wrang- lers treasurer . . . Varsity tennis . . . Speech, physics, English recognition . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. KAREN SNAVELY . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem copy editor . . . Times writer, copy editor, make-up editor . . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club first pin . . . Quill and Scroll. CYNTHIA ANN SNIDER . . . Cindy . . . General . . . Times ad solicitor . . . 1500 Club . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club . . . Meterites . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Speech recognition. LINDA SUE SNYDER . . . Sue . . . Business . . . Girls' Rifle Club pin . . . Service Club. SHARON KAY SNYDER . . . Shari . . . Business . . . Totem agent . . . Know-Your-City. PATRICIA JOAN SOMERS . . . Patty . . . Totem office manager . . . Times agent, writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . 1500 Club . . . Art Club treasurer . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. TONI JEAN SORENSON . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Advanced Tumbling . . . GAA numeral, letter, gold pin . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. ELIZABETH BARRETT SPEAR . . . Barrie . . . College Preparatory . . . Times agent . . . Pegasus agent . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. NANCY SPRUNGER . . . College Preparatory . . . Times . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Know-Your- City . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Vesta. L k ..At 105 Commencement Ceremonies At Coliseum, Presentation Of RUTH I. SPRUNGER . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross . . . Know-Your-City . . . Vesta secrerary, pin, guard. MICHAEL LEE STALTER . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. ELLEN ILENE STANBERY . . . Elwin . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop vice-president, certificate, pin, guard . . . Concert Choir . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites treasurer . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. CAROL ANN STANGER . . . Squeagy . . . Business . . . Service Club . . . Stamp Club . . . Vesta. CLAUDIA STENNES . . . Clyde . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Occasional Choir . . . GAA. ELIZABETH ANN STEPHENSON . . . Betsy . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Safety- Council . . . Spanish recognition. SHARON LYNN STETTNER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem co-circulation manager, agent . . . Times ad solicitor, typist . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Know-Your-City . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta vice-president, president, pin, guard . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. HOWARD LEE STEVENSON . . . Matt . . . From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . General . . . Wranglers. BERNARD STIER . . . Buddy . . . Business . . . Camera Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, astronomy, botany sections . . . Know-Your-City . . . Boys' Rifle Club. KAREN L. STOOKEY . . . Business . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA. SONDRA S. STOUDER . . . Sonnie . . . College Preparatory . . . Symphonic Band . . . GAA . . . Honorary Arts . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, chemistry sections . . . Pegasus editorial staff . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Rifle Club vice-president . . . Service Club . . . Music recognition . . . National Honor Society. BONNIE JOY STREHLOW . . . Bones . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Vesta pin. G. WALTER STUELPE . . . Walt . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Let- termen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman track. VICKY SUETTERLIN . . . Vic . . . Business . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo pin . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typ ing award. EL DONNA SUE SUMMERS . . . Donna ... Col- lege Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor, agent . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta point recorder, sergeant-at-arms, pin, guard . . . Home economics recognition. AV1NELL L. SWATHWOOD . . . Abigale . . . Busi- ness . . . Concert Choir. SARAH ANN SWEET . . . Sally . . . College Prepara- tory' • ■ • Times writer, bookhead, feature editor, copy editor, news editor, managing editor, general manager . . . Pegasus circulation manager . . . 1500 Club special award . . . Meterites point recorder, certificate . . . Philo . . . Serv- ice Club third pin . . . Biology, French recognition . . Tri Kappa Honorary Scholarship ship Finalist . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Quill and Scroll. WILLIAM SYNDRAM . . . Business . . . Intramurals. National Merit Scholar- National Honor Society 106 Long-awaited Diplomas Climax Experience In High School SIEGRJD ELIZABETH TAGTMEYER . . . Siggy . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club . . . Know-Your-City . . . Meterites . . . Stamp Club. MARGARET JEAN TERRY . . . Margee . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Totem assistant faculty editor . . . Times writer, bookhead, copy reader, circulation manager . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers publicity chairman, secretary, vice-president, president, pin, second guard . . . English, poetry, speech recognition . . . National Honor Society. LINDA LOU THOMPSON . . . Business . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club. RICHARD THOMPSON . . . •Rick . . . General . . . Art Club . . . Boys' Rifle Club assistant secretary, awards . . . Intramurals. JOSEPH EDWARD THORPE . . . Joe . . . College Preparatory . . . Camera Club vice-president, treasurer . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. MIKIE TIEMAN . . . From Central High School, Phoenix, Arizona . . . College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Service Club. JEFFREY TIGGES . . . Jeff . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, electronics section . . . Intramurals. JOHN DAVID TIPTON . . . Tip . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman track. GENE E. TODD . . . Business. MICHAEL L. TOMKINSON . . . T . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Varsity football . . . Reserve, varsity track. DAWN MICHELLE TRUEX . . . Business . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Majorettes . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. JAMES S. TRULOCK . . . Jim . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Art Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, botany section . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. MONDA TUCKER . . . Monday . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Times writer . . . Band . . . Occasional Choir . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Wranglers. WILLIAM A. TUCKER, JR. . . . Morris . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Times mailing manager . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Rotarian. CONNIE VALLANCE . . . Con . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Red Cross Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, botany, Biology Experimenters sec- tions . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Wranglers. LOIS JANE VAN BUSKIRK . . . Janie . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club president . . . Stamp Club. RICHARD VANDERFORD, JR. . . . Rick . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . murals . . . Freshman track. BERNARD VAN OSDALE Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . cross country. . Service Club . . . Bernie . . Intramurals . . . . Intra- College Reserve 107 Graduation Season Brings Flurry Of Parties; Memorable MARVINA MARIE VAN SKYOCK . . . Veni . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA. JULIA WADLINGTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem art editor . . . Times cartoonist . . . Pegasus art editor . . . Advanced Tumbling . . . Art Club president . . . Honorary Arts president . . . Service Club . . . Art recognition . . . Tri Kappa Art Award . . . National Honor Society. RITA WAIKEL . . . Business . . . GAA . . . Know- Your-City . . . Vesta. KAREN ANN WALKER . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor . . . Concert Choir . . . Red Cross Club treasurer . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. PAMELA JEAN WALKER . . . Pam . . . Business . . . Symphonic Band . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Typing awards. WILLIAM ROBERT WALLACE . . . Bill . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Service Club. Phil Business PHILLIP B. WALTZ . Band . . . Intramurals. ROBERT WASSON . . . Wazoo . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concerr Choir . . . Hi-Y president . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Varsity golf . . . Track . . . National Honor Society. MICHAEL ROY WEINRAUB . . . Hank . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, physics section . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club first pin . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Varsity cross country . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . Algebra, geometry recognition. NANCY JEAN WELCH . . . Nan . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Junior Academy of Science, botany sec- tion . . . Service Club. THOMAS WENGER . . . Tom . . . Business . . . Archery Club . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. RICHARD ALAN WERLING . . . Whirlpool, Rick . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intramurals . . . Basketball manager . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track. DAVID J. WEST . . . Dave . . . College Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor, bill collector . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, mathematics, chemistry, physics sections . . . Service Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Freshman track. RONNA DALE WHITE . . . Bob . . . Business . . . Vesta. SUSAN WHITMER . . . Sue . . . College Preparatory . . . Art Club vice-president . . . Honorary Arts . . . Service Club . . . Art recognition. WILLIAM R. WHITMER paratory . . . Service Club . Bill . . . College Pre- . Intramurals . . . Fresh- man track. JACK EDWARD WHITTEN . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals. CHERYL JANE WILLIAMS . . . Cheri . . . Busi- ness . . . GAA . . . Vesta. 108 Evening At Traditional Senior Prom Climaxes Social Life Promtime finds Londa Babbitt and Sheldon Sheray dancing at the Class of 1963's Junior Prom, A Knight To Remem- ber. The cafeteria and refreshment room were decorated to depict the interior of an ancient medieval castle. Jimmy Stier and his orchestra provided music for the event. LYNN DIANE REESE WILSON . . . Tinnie . . From Ferguson High School, Ferguson, Missouri . . General . . . Art Club. PATRICIA LOUISE WILSON . . . Pat . . . Busi- ness . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Red Cross Club . . . Majorettes. YVONNE MARIE WILSON . . . Vonny . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Totem agent . . . Pegasus agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Safety Coun cil . . . Service Club . . . Vesta pin. JIM BRADLEY WOLFE . . . Wolf . . . Genera . . . Archery Club president, treasurer . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Intramurals first letter . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman track. THOMAS LITTLETON WOODING . . . Tom . . . College Preparatory . . . Times agent, writer . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry, physics sections . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina . . . Intramurals fourth letter, manager . . . U.S. history recognition . . . Junior Rotarian . . . National Honor Society. RUTH ANN WYATT . . . Root . . . Business . . . Occasional Choir . . . GAA. DAVID A. YANEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Poetry, physical education recognition. DOUGLAS E YANEY . . . College Preparatory. SHARYAN YVONNE YERGER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem copy editor . . . Times copy editor . . . Pegasus :opy_editor . . . 1500 Club . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Meterites . . . Service Club third pin . . . Wranglers . . . Biology, Latin, mathematics recognition . . . Randolph Jacobs Service Cup . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll. GWEN MAE YORDY . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem . . . Times . . . Pegasus . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . GAA numeral . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta pin, guard. STEVEN MICHAEL ZEHENDNER . . . Mike . . . College Preparatory . . . Times . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals . . . Physical education recognition. ALAN ZIMMERMAN . . . Al . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Service Club . . . Intramurals manager, third letter. 109 ORGANIZA TIONS Handing over the gavel — this is the symbol of the interest and imagination given free reign in cultural activities at South Side. Mr. Snider made Kellyland a center of creativity for members of the thirty-three organizations. Individual abilities were turned toward constructive ends, enriching the lives of youth. Ill National Honor Society Claims Sixty-eight New Members On traditional Tag Day Patty Bailey pins Dave Blanton with the green and white ribbon signifying membership in National Honor Society. And now I would like to present this ribbon to . . . With these familiar words sixty-eight members of the Class of 1963 received the traditional green and white ribbons which identified them as members of the National Honor Society. Early last semester a list of eligible seniors, those ranking in the upper third of the class, was distributed to all teachers. They cast votes for worthy students; then a special committee of faculty members selected the seniors who were to be tagged. When National Honor Society originated, recognition was given only to students outstanding in athletics and academics. Because many people felt that leadetship, service, and personal character should also be recognized, the present qualifications for membership were established later. For both the seniors and underclassmen, Tag Day was a high point in the year. At the beginning of the first period on March 6, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal, interrupted a chemistry experiment to tag the first new member. After receiving his ribbon, each honored senior proceeded with the group to other rooms for further tagging. Upon entering each room, one member gave a short explanation of the purpose of National Honor Society. Easing the tension, one speaker enumerated the required qualities as being leadership, scholar- ship, serviceship, and charactership. Many members discovered the truth in the statement that it is a greater thrill to tag than be tagged. By the end of the fifth period, fifteen per cent of the Class of 1963 had been claimed by the society. On May 9 each initiate was escorted to the annual banquet by a faculty member. Front roiv. Honey-K Martindale, Janet Deihl, Sarah Barker, Sharon Stettner, Karen Miller, Sally Mallough, Sharyan Yerger, Peggy Schmidt, Ann McCoy, Anita Kimball, Nancy Robinson, Sue Gerig, Gaynel Musser, Marilyn Parke, Beth Burnett. Second row: Suzanne Burdick, Ann Flick- inger, Ann McCallister, Ann Gallmeyer, Tonya Hines, Ellen Stanbery, Cindy Jackson, Judy MacGiehan, Sally Sweet, Mary Fremion, Kay Falb, Erin Rose, Paul Mittelstadt, Tom Erb, Lex Smuts. Third row: Sondra Stouder, Janet Dinius, Kathy Roberts, Margee Terry, Janet Calvert, Rhonda Roehm, Mary Ellen Bowman, Sharon Chase, Joanne Rose, Ann Shilling, Kathy DeVore, Pat Bailey, Barb Altevogt, Susan Smith, Stu Schmitz, Jerry Klaehn. Back row: Janet Brenn, Jean Morris, Karen Finfrock, Bob Lohman, Gary Probst, Dale Hilsmier, Tom Wooding, Dave Blanton, Victor Churchward, Karl Krause, Betsy Adams, Rosemary Capps, Rosalie Hall, Jack Seigel. 112 Journalists Attain Recognition For Work On Publications From row: Ann McCallister, Peggy Schmidt, Sally Mallough, Bill Rastetter, Barb Altevogt, Honey-K Martindale. Second row: Sally Sweet. Tonya Hines, Sharyan Yerger, Steve Jones, Susan Smith, Karen Snavely, Janet Dinius. Back row: Jani Brenn, Beth Burnett, Kathy DeVore, Tom Erb, Stu Schmitz, Janet Calvert. Rosemary Capps, Betsy Adams. An ecstatic Sally Sweet and Ann Henderson clap their approval when Susan Smith is named general manager at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. To reward individual achievement in the field of journalism, Mr. Keith Wellman, publications adviser, named twenty-four seniors to Quill and Scroll. This international honor society for high school journalists was founded in 1926. The society now has over 3,500 charters and over 91,000 members. In qualifying for membership, the students had to be gradu- ating seniors in the upper third of the class and members of the major staff of at least one of the school's publications. Being of good character and showing superior work in some phase of journalism were the other two requirements. Upon acceptance into Quill and Scroll, the students were then eligible for the Rowena Harvey Publications Trophy, the award given to the most outstanding senior in journalism. Pre- sented in honor of Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser from 1922 to 1959, this trophy is one of the highest awards that the school can bestow upon a student. To honor the new members, the school chapter of the society presented a banquet. Special guests were invited including former Quill and Scroll members and underclassmen who showed lead- ership potential in the field of journalism. At the banquet the major positions for the Times, Totem, and Pegasus staffs during the coming year were revealed. Gold key pins, membership cards, and photographic copies of the composite pictures of both the Times and Totem staffs were then presented to each initiate to conclude the evening. 113 Secure in their own little corner of the world, the members of the Totem staff try to remain calm about the next clay's deadline. Totem Staff Composes Copy Plans for the 1963 Totem actually began during the latter part of 1961 when Barb Altevogt and Beth Burnett were an- nounced as junior Totem editors. Under this new program they studied much literature on yearbook procedure, attended weekly classes with adviser Mr. James Rohrabaugh, and prepared an original miniature dummy for the 1963 yearbook. Miss Babette Jones, editor-in-chief of the 1962 Totem, suggest- ed how to avoid problems that she met last year. Her advice aided the 1963 staff in its attempt to meet the standards set by the 1962 Totem, which earned a first-place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a straight A rating from the National Scholastic Yearbook Association. As co-editors, Beth and Barb co-ordinated their ideas for the dummy. Although they planned some preliminary make-up during the summer months, they realized the necessity for their plans to fluctuate with conditions arising during the year. Placing a book with no errors as their goal but at the same time realizing the near impossibility of such an annual, the section editors prepared their respective divisions. Together they scheduled and cropped over 300 pictures, wrote cutlines for the pictures, collected information for over seventy copy blocks, and counted approximately 100 headlines. True, during the course of the year, the staff faced many problems that seemed almost insurmountable. However, each member experienced a special feeling of pride and accomplish- ment when the 1963 Totems were issued to their owners. Mr. Keith Wellman advises co-editors Barb Altevogt and Beth Bur- nett on the various layouts for the football section of the yearbook. Befuddled Totem picture editor Ann McCallister contemplates her endless duties while copy editor Karen Snavely attempts to offer encouragement. 114 Blocks. Crops Pictures To Issue Yearbooks On Schedule Front rou: Honey-K Martindale. Sue Burdick, Sharyan Yerger, Patty Phelps, Bill Rastettet, Nancy Redding, Peggy Schmidt, Patty Somers, Ann McCallister, Jane Augspurger. Second rou-: Marlene Ringenberg. Sally Boyer, Janet Dinius, Karen Snavely, Sue Borgmann, Tonya Hines, Beth Burnett, Matgee Tetry, Batb Altevogt, Mike Houser. Back row: Janet Calvert, Dave Rodenbeck, Ann Henderson, Sally Henderson, Bill Cupp, Betsy Adams, Rosemary Capps, Dave Triplett, Stu Schmitz. With the ever-so-funny cartoons in the background. Bill Sweet, John Arnold, and Dave Triplett pursue photography. Mrs. Karen Dunwiddie discusses yearbooks with junior Totem editors Christine Fruech- tenicht, Nancy Westrick, Sue Borgmann, Mary Ann Waldrop, and Ann Henderson. 115 Times Staff Adjusts To Loss Under the watchful eyes of Miss Rowena Harvey, publications ad- viser for thirty-seven years, agents complete the folding of the paper. Adviser Mr. Keith Wellman examines the cuts with Mr. James L. Rohra- baugh, school publications supervisor, at the School Press at Abbett. Operating without the benefit of having the press in the adjoining room, the limes staff adjusted to a new schedule. The deadlines from last year were moved up one day to allow sufficient time to deliver the copy to the School Press. Under the direction of the new adviser, Mr. Keith Wellman, the writing staff assigned stories, edited copy, and wrote head- lines. Meanwhile, members of the advertising staff confronted businessmen with the question, Hello! Would you like to put an ad in The South Side Times? Serving to co-ordinate the advertising and writing staffs, the general manager first consulted with the business manager concerning the number of pages possible for the coming issue; she then planned the make-up. Thirty-two issues were published weekly during the school year. Accompanied by Mr. Wellman, four senior members of the publications staffs journeyed to New York City. Radio City Music Hall, The Sound of Music on Broadway, and an appear- ance on the Today show highlighted their four-day visit. Verifying the excellence of the newspaper, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association once again awarded the Times a medalist rating. Judged on a point scale, the Times scored an unprecedented 990 of a possible 1,000 points. In addition, the paper received the International Honor Rating and the George H. Gallup Award from the Newspaper Critical Service. 116 Of Adjoining Pressroom Publishes Award- winning Paper As general manager Kathy DeVore listens attentively, her prede- cessor Susan Smith explains how to crop pictures proportionately. To meet the Tuesday morning deadline, general managers Sally Sweet and Jani Brenn prepare the make-up for the coming issue of the Times. Front row: Barb Hines, Nancy Redding, Christine Fruechtenicht, John Arnold, Janet Dinius. Jan Reynolds, Honey-K Martindale, Steve Jones, Susan Moyer, Sally Mallough, Sharyan Yerger, Karen Snavely, Peggy Schmidt. Second row: Rosalie Curtis, Julie Rhinehart, Sandy Farmer, Sue Smith, Tonya Hines, Doris Atzeff, Nancy Westrick, Leanna Morris, Chuck Bodenhorn. Dave Triplett, Carmen Wilson, Ann McCallister, Ann Flickinger. Third row: Bruce Rohn, Sally Sweet, Bonnie Smith, Kathy DeVore, Sharon Hardy, Pat Bailey, Ann Henderson, Sue Borgmann, Barb Nelson, Sally Henderson, Sonya Flagg, Mary Ann Harper, Mary Pifer, Rena Stein. Back row: John Knight, Mick Goldstein, Sharon Karst, Bob Quick, Sru Schmitz, Doug Hansen, Mary Ann Waldrop, Ken Clauser, Joyce Hilsmier, Jani Brenn, Shirley Von Gunten, Tom Erb, Bill Rastetter. 117 General Managers, Co-editors Attend Columbia Convention Cutting their summer vacations short, the members of the Times staff attend a mass meeting to plan the first issue of the semester. A vital link in the publication process, Tom Galland prepares to deliver the completed papers to the Times staff for folding and rolling. Anticipating their trip to New York, Beth Burnett, Kathy DeVore, Mr. Keith Wellman, Susan Smith, and Barb Altevogt board the train. 118 No longer in its infant stage, the Pegasus, the three-year-old literary magazine, was presented to the student body and the community in both winter and spring publications. In publishing the outstanding writings of the students, both editions of the Pegasus limited the subject matter to certain areas, first to youth and then to the relative concepts of truth, honesty, and sincerity of mankind. As was the tradition, the winged horse Pegasus was pictured on the covers. According to the legend, it was he who with a blow of his hoof created a fountain which inspired poets. After first being submitted by English teachers or by students themselves, the poems, short stories, and essays were reviewed by the members of the editorial staff. The more than fifty works that were selected then underwent the process of being proofread four times for spelling and punctuation errors before the final printing. To illustrate the w riting content, student art work was spread throughout the forty-eight pages in abstracts and sketches. To add character, quotations were reprinted and pictures reproduced from other sources that developed the theme while color blocks were used to call attention to specific works. Priced at thirty-five cents each, the copies reached a circula- tion of nearly 1,500; in so doing, the students' words were scattered among mankind, as Shelley would say. Joyful Jani Brenn instructs her successors Bonnie Smith and Tom Erb in their work as assistant Peggy Schmidt pastes down addresses. Pegasus Staff Publishes Outstanding Writings By Students Front rou-. Peggy Schmidt, Sharyan Yerger, Honey-K Martindale, Nancy Redding, Bonnie Hofherr, Kay Wollman, Pattie DeVore. Second row: Dave Brumm, Jack Seigel, Jan Reynolds, Karen Snavely, Janet Dinius, Candy Carroll, Jani Brenn, Bonnie Smith. Back row: Karl Krause, Ann Henderson, Sally Adams, Ann Mol, Ken Clauser, Doris Atzeff, Tom Erb. 119 Surrounded by cans and boxes of food, Letrermen Mike Weinraub, Jim More, and Bill Rasterter happily perform rheir task of sorting. Lettermen, Hi-Y Purchase A Letterman is . . . athletic, charitable, studious, religious, and loyal — this, the theme of the annual Lettermen's dance, served as the basis for the crowning of their King, Gary Probst, but moreover, as an expression of the purpose of the club — to create and maintain at all times a high standard of character, sportsmanship, and good conduct. In following a policy of school improvement, the Lettermen undertook the responsibility of caring for the grounds. Before school even started, the boys were planting the new SSHS mono- gram. With the coming of spring, they then raked, rolled, and re-seeded the lawn, using the proceeds from the after-game dance as finances for the endeavor. In addition, the club led the school in serving the community with their annual can drive. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Ober, the Lettermen took charge of the student body's three weeks of door-to-door collections that in the final tally sur- passed all records of previous years. However, all was not work for the Lettermen. In the fall they attended a potluck, and in the spring a banquet. The latter function proved to be of special significance: it was in honor of the 1938 and 1958 state championship basketball teams, and the members of these squads were invited. All the boys had to have earned their varsity letters to become eligible for membership; and to further this interest in athletics, they concluded their year of activities with bowling tourneys and golf meets among the members. Front row. Bob Williams, Andy Christon, Jim More, Steve Myers, Ed Johnson, Rick Werling, Bill Rastetter, Ron France, Dave Platz, Mike Beltz. Second row: Mike Weinraub, Mike Havlin, Dave Banet, Bob Camp, Sid Sheray (sergeant-at-arms) , Mike Houser, Walt Stuelpe, Ken Ellingwood, Tom Shine. Third row: Paul Slick. Glen Crosier, John Powers, Bill Kinsey, Dave Fleming, Bob Lohman (president), Stu Schmitz, Dave Tipton. Back row: Bob Leininger, Jim Wolfe, E ave Reidenbach, Dave Meyer, Bill Cupp, Gary Probst (vice-president), Dave Blanton, Dale Hilsmier (.secretary-treasurer). 120 SSHS Monogram, Varnish Desk Tops To Beautify School Front row. Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor,), Mike Dicker, Jerry Mann, Jim McMahan, Andy Christon, Mike Levy, David Jackson, Dave Yaney, Tucker Schiebel, Jim Plummer, Mike Tomkinson, Dick Clark, Jon Poto. Second row: John Knight, Steve Jones, Kent Hagerman, Dave Roden- beck, Dave Tipton, Wayne Garrison, Tim Grodrian (secretary;, Terry Alvey, Jon Lyon, Rick Vanderford, Paul Mittelstadt. Third row. Bob Leininger, Ray Tinkel, John Grandstaff, Dick McVay, Tom Johnson, Ken Davis (vice-president), Pat Fiske, Al Mason, Chuck Bodenhorn, Wall Stuelpe. Betnie Van Osdale, Jim Long, Jim Lantz. Back row. Bob Wasson ( president) , Steve Bill, Greg Dunnuck, Dave Moody, Jeff Tigges, Louis Culbertson, Ken Fehman, Dave Fleming, Jack Sanderson, Ed Freed ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Greg Rozelle, Dudley Wass, Harry Luchnenko. As the words every Monday morning Hi-Y presents the Bible reading were projected over the P.A. system, members of the Hi-Y Club began another week of service and fellowship. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, the club was designed to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school, home, and community. At school the boys sanded and varnished desk tops, provided patio furniture, sold directories, and sponsored the scholars' board. To perk up the school spirit, they also organized bus trips to away basketball games at Kendallville and Anderson. Service was not the only activity, though. At their dance senior Nancy Robinson was crowned Queen of Hearts and presented with the traditional kiss by president Bob Wasson. Later, members took their best girl to a Best Girl Banquet where they chose a teacher to fill the post of best girl for the whole club. Basketball games, coached by Dick Robinson and Howie Lowden, and spring and fall picnics rounded out the Hi-Y social calendar for the rest of the year. Meeting weekly at the YMCA, the junior and senior boys also listened to a wide variety of speakers. A minister from England spoke of his work as a missionary in India; a Marine recruiter told of the opportunities that await young men in military service; and a film reviewed the life of Lincoln. Mr. Joseph Tucker, representative of the Peoples Trust Bank, addressed the club concerning goals in life. Also delivering reflective speeches were three members of the faculty: Mr. Earl Sterner, Latin instructor; Mr. Wilburn Wilson, head of the Social Studies Department; and Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal. Christmas caroling at the Children's Home are Hi-Y boys Jon Poto and Pat Fiske with dates Alice Fruechtenicht and Lindy Moellering. 121 Vesta Girls Discuss Corsages, Proper Use Of Cosmetics A bouquet attracts Ann McCoy, Jean McGinley, and Ruth Sprunger but wards off Marsha Grabner, who seems on the verge of a sneeze. Interest in the multitude of skills needed to run a successful home drew girls to the Vesta Club. Taking its name from the mythological Greek goddess of the hearth and home, Vesta attempted to bring an extra cupful of homemaking skill to each member through its many projects and programs. As the girls prepared refreshments for regular meetings and the extra-special mother-daughter tea, no member could ever be accused of burning water. In fact, the girls developed more than latent home-making skills; their own physical appearance and the welfare of the community also captured their interest. Activities this year ranged from a demonstration on the proper use of cosmetics to one on arrangement of flowers and corsages. In addition, state school instructors showed the girls a film that dealt with the growing problems of the retarded child. As always, youthful warmth and personality were brought into the lives of the patients of a local nursing home when members made their annual holiday visit. This year they brightened up their call not only with good wishes and Thanksgiving songs but also with a variety of cookies they had baked and then wrapped individually in colorful packages. Looking toward the future, members later listened to Mrs. Karen Dunwiddie, student teacher, speak on the many and varied opportunities open to a home economics major whether she be dietician, teacher, designer, or home nutritionist. To wind up their year of projects, demonstrations, tours, and lectures, Vesta initiated a do-it-yourself picnic at which they honored the senior girl who had done the most for the club. Front row: Irene Sachs, Marilyn Parke, Ann Chenoweth, Jean Ann Mc- Ginley, Bonnie Byers, Vicki Suetterlin, Karen Ann Walker, Kathryn Allen, Kandy Harbert, Ann McCoy ( fall vice-president ) , Jan Pflueger, Kathy Wyss. Alice Habegger (spring vice-president), Sharon Stettner ( fall president ) , Katie Mishler, Eleanor Dekker, Mrs. Lois Murphy (sponsor). Second row: Anita Kimball, Cheryl Nees, Linda Martin, Sue Gemmill, Debbie Munk, Theresa Landis, Jolinn Grandy, Carol Riley. Diane Porter, Kathy Landis, Sandia Reed, Janet Gerig, Rosemary Reiden- bach, Judy Curtis, Margo Betz, Darlene Richard. Third roir: Janice Isch, Mary Jane Rice, Wylann McMillan, Estella Martin, Carol Johnson, Kathy Hughes, Sue McKay, Karen Flannagan, Sharon Chase, Joyce Pollitt, Connie Stuff, Karen Plothe, Gwen Yordy, Marsha Grabner, Sandy Cham- ness, Karen Anderson, Cheryl Barfell, Dawn Mazzare. Back row. Cindy Jackson, Ruth Sprunger, Barb Middleton, Pam Marshall, Ann Fenyes. Darlene Nahrwold, Jackie Figel, Linda Metzger, Carol Forsgren, Tierney Batdorf, Button Elam, Bonnie Strehlow, Mary Bowland, Beverly Malone, Kaylene Bleich. 122 Designers Fabricate Scale Models Of Cars, Submarines Front row: Dave Renkenberger (student teacher), Bill Badders, Dan Bishop, Mr. Thomas Polite (sponsor;. Second row: Frank Cary, Dick Piatt, Jerry Fruchey (secretary;. Back row: Steve Smethers ( president ), Dan Holloway, John Sell. In constructing model cars for the General Motors Fisher Body Contest, members of Designers' Associated, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Polite, vied for thousands of dollars of prizes, scholarships, and all-expense-paid trips to Detroit, Michi- gan, the home for the annual judging. Work on the entries began in early fall when the boys drew pen sketches of the cars. From these rough outlines, they cast clay models; and from these models, they carved the finished product of poplar wood and fiberglass. Once the cars were in their final form, members turned to the all-important, time-consuming process of sanding, painting, and polishing. This done, the models were completed and packed in specially-provided b oxes for shipping to Detroit. There the cars were to be judged for their practicability, size, and finish. Other projects were also in the making. Conforming to the purpose of the club — to develop ideas on paper and increase the members' knowledge of the principles of design — the boys drew blueprints of automobile engines, valves, and air conditioners by using such techniques as cut-away and perspec- tive drawings. In individual projects a scale model of a sub- marine and a dream house were built. As an added attraction for the year, the members visited an automobile exhibition and listened to a guest speaker from General Motors. But in each and every case, most satisfying was the watching of an idea grow into a tangible reality. As part of his preliminary work for the construction of a model auto- mobile and its parts, designer Steve Smethers runs off a blueptint. Measuring to see that their futuristic model meets specifications for the Fisher Body contest are designers Jerry Fruchey and Ray Linsky. 123 Front row. Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor), Jim Harrold, Mike Bolner, Gary Stair, Nancy Westrick, Patty Slater, Fran Krandell, Janet Kelley, Gaynel Musser, Wanda Ripple, Debra Partridge, Rosemary Teetor, Jan Ruby, Nancy Welch, Ann Shilling, B. D. Hartley, Mr. Robert Davis (sponsor). Second row. Tim Williams, Mick Goldstein, David Jackson, Steve Gates, Dick McVay, Ed Kimble, Dick Astrom, Dick Ahlersmeyer, Bernard Stier, Kerry Miller, Jim Mittelstadt, Sondra Stouder, Bonnie Smith, Mary Ann Waldrop. Back row. Dick Wiebke, George Sherman, Lee Goldman, Jon Lyon, Dave West, Dudley Wass, Bill Kinsey, Nick Zaderej, Doug Hansen, Tom Lanning, Stan Moreo, Jim Bieberich, Dennis Bade, Clark Marquart, Jim Winkelmann. Junior Academy Of Science Supplements Classroom Study Examining the chemistry section equipment after a general meeting are members Sondra Stouder, Tim Eastom, Steve Riedel, and Stan Moreo. To extend beyond the classroom — this is the key phrase which differentiated the Junior Academy of Science from the other extracurricular organizations. Co-ordinator for the five science clubs, the body sought to present lectures and demonstra- tions covering the fields that the science teachers did not have time to discuss during regular class time. A wintry December bird hunt, under the auspices of the National Audubon Society, was one of the many activities of the life science section. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Weber, the club was designed to increase a workable knowledge of the life processes of all types of organisms. Projects this year included the building of a completely stocked aquarium and a solarium in which the growability of different types of soils was studied. With the encouragement of Miss Lutie Young, members of the math section competed in timed events and other contests that involved the use of complex numbers. Members also pre- sented demonstrations, one of which dealt with the concept of infinity, in reference to both points and regular integers. For members of the physics section, basic electricity captured the line of thought. In addition to lectures by their sponsor, Mr. Richard Bussard, the group delved into the theories of resistance in series and pa rallel electrical circuits. Although mention was made of gas laws and solutions, most of the study in the chemistry section was devoted to subshells and radioactive disintegration. Lectures by Mr. Robert Davis carried the student out to the q orbit in the atom's structure, and problems allowed the members to compute the actual disinte- gration time for radioactive substances. Current events took over the astronomy section, sponsored by Mr. Robert White. Members plotted the course of the Mariner II space shot, its destination Venus, and related factors. 124 Ready on the left, ready on the right, load, fire at will. And with this command a series of shots ring out. Such a routine was repeated over and over again in both the Boys' and Girls' Rifle Clubs, under the direction and supervision of Mr. Clarence Murray and Mr. Alfred Hemmer. Meeting weekly, the club members first participated in in- formal discussions concerning the care and handling of firearms. Once the parts of the gun were mastered, the prospective marks- men made dry runs, that is, if they ever got off the ground. Putting the leather sling on before shooting proved to be an insurmountable obstacle, at least temporarily. To set target records and accumulate points for bull's-eyes, the members also competed regularly with each other. As mem- bers of the National Rifle Association, those students with more skill engaged in matches with area teams. Accomplishments were acknowledged as the year of meets came to a close. Letters for attendance, shooting ability, and leadership were awarded qualifying students who had been members for more than five semesters. Furthermore, pro-marks- man, marksman, marksman first-class, and sharpshooter titles were conferred upon students for their shooting accuracy and safety precautions in the handling of rifles. Front row: Jim Knapp, John McCoy, Bill Melcher, Albert Thompson. Second row: Larry Mclnrurf, Bob Osborne, Tom Weedman, Don Mc- Kinley, John Spicer. Back rote: Gary Comer. Phil Motley, Max Parrot. HaroM Childers, Steve Roach. Rifle Clubs Practice Safety, Earn Title Of Sharpshooters Although a pile of used targets is already at her side, Sonya Flagg reloads a rifle to continue practice in perfecting her marksmanship skills. Front row: Cheryl Krudop (treasurer), Sue Richter, Pat Miller, Jo Richter (vice-president), Cheryl Trulock. Second row: Marilyn Gerke, Virginia Rose (secretary), Sonya Flagg (president), Susan Smith, Sue Freeman. Back row: Mr. Al Hemmer (sponsor), Margie Hubbard. April Richards, Linda Evilsizer, Linda Tone. 125 Mrs. Evelyn Erickson interprets her dramatic reading for Sue Burdick. Nila Martz, and Cindy Duncan after performing at the banquet. Sister Clubs Study Russian Politics penetrated the school's halls in an unexpected quarter, the Philalethian Literary Society. Russia — her culture, geography, history, and art — was the principal theme for the first semester. Maria Habecker and Krystyna Kriworotow demonstrated the strenuous dances of the Russian peasants while Sharyan Yetger delved into Russian literature with a report on the novel, Dr. 'ZJoivago, by Nobel Prize winner Boris Pasternach. Philoites strayed from their theme on only two occasions to enact A Marriage Proposal, and Once Upon a Christmas. Aided by Mrs. Evlyn Spray, the junior and senior girls at- tempted to stimulate interest in good literature and promote high ideals, which became even more evident during the second semester when emphasis was placed on creative writing. With articles from the Atlantic Monthly, the Saturday Review of Literature, the New York Times Magazine section, and Harper's, Philo girls gave monologues and cuttings. Influenced by these modern authors, several members also experimented in using the various styles. The winning entries in club contests were sent to magazines for possible publication. Creativity was not lacking at th; St. Patrick's Day Banquet, either. Mrs. Evelyn Erickson, active member of the Civic Theater, highlighted the occasion by giving a cutting from Pygmalion. In the way of other social endeavors, the girls sponsored an after-game dance, Christmas Candlelight, featuring group sing- ing of carols; later they honored their mothers at a tea. Fro it row: Kathy Klas, Barbie Rea, Maria Habecker, Nancy Lougheed, Jackie Kuhns, Gaynel Musser, Nancy Sprunger, Alice Habegger. Mary Beaudway, Kay Wollman, Debby Love, Denise Jones, Nila Martz. Second row: Cynthia Duncan, Marda Munson, Dawn Mazzare, Sue Burdick (president), Karen Miller 'sergeant-at-arms), Christine Fruechtenicht, Marcia Anderson, Ginny Barnes, Nancy Redding, LaVonne distance, Susan Seigel, Connie Gross, Karen Walker, Vicky Suetterlin, Joyce Pollitt. Third row: Nancy Robinson, Judy Perdue, Annell Hoover, Susan Moyer, Jane Augspurger, Sally Mallough, Ellen Stanbery, Sharon Mc- Eachern, Karen Franks, Patty North, Betsy Stephenson, Linda Neff, Sheila Dailey, Lois Gallimore. Kathy Roberts. Fourth row: Martha Hoard, Miriam Schachter, Judy Ruhl, Carol Shedron, Janis Sprunger, Marlene Ringenberg, Nancy Liby, Joan Van Osdale, Linda Miracle, Judy Rogers, Ann Raatz, Marcia Hughes, Cheryl Lee, Janet Dinius, Ann Goebel, Vicki Palmer. Back rou: Ann Gallmeyer (vice-president), Val Evans, Marian Johnson, Tierney Batdorf, Mary Jane ReifF, Kitty Fay, Sally Adams, Betsy Adams, Karen Finfrock (treasurer), Vicky Wismer, Carol Forsgren, Ann Henderson, Lynelle Dill, Jane Knettle, Charlotte Dinius, Barb Ross, Nancy Ormsby. 126 Literature, Play Password,' Participate In Spelling Bee Front row: Janice Isch, Sherry Fox, Jane Beach, Susie Kaplan, Sarah Schafer, Susan Jorgensen (treasurer), Linda Weaver, Sue Pressler, Judy Martin, Cheri Lindower, Anne Biteman (sergeant-at-arms) , Kathy Doyle, Vickie Westrick, Linda Thornburg, Kathy Wyss. Second row: Aileen Booty, Monica Kindraka, Bonnie Callahan, Leslie Bechert, Marsha Myers, Sue Berckmueller (spring vice-president), Ellen Rice, Mary Ann Harper (spring president), Joanne Slater, Sharon Thiele, Judy Lee, Suzie Boerger, Noreen Burdick, Rita Stettler. Third row: Anne Fenyes, Julia Merchant, Linda Stanger, Sherry Strawser, Carol Lee, Pat Benz, Debbie Purdy, Ann Gallatin, Carol Steiner, Jane Witte, Conie Kestner, Ann Neuenschwander. Back row: Karen Ditton, Becky Snaufer, Mary Sherlock (secretary), Jill Beardsley, Sue Yaney, Pat Hieber, Sally Henderson (fall president ) , Kathy Skow, Jane Beavers, Sue Nettrour, Nina Shevchenko (fall vice-president), Peggy Love, Arlene Rainbolt, Vicki Lijewski, Sharon Pascoe, Linda King. Little sister of the Philo Club, Meterites opened her doors to any sophomore girl with at least a B average in English. Her purposes were many — to provide an opportunity for a supplementary study of English outside the classroom, to estab- lish and maintain high standards in oral and written English, to support school activities and policies, and to develop the quality of leadership among the girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Emshwiller, the literary club sponsored three annual competitions — a spelling bee, won by Mary Sherlock; a poetry contest with Sherry Fox victorious; and a short story contest, also captured by Sherry Fox. Members told weird tales at a Halloween party. This eerie atmosphere was further dramatized by Sue Berckmueller's cutting from Little Orphan Annie. At Christmas the girls viewed a short holiday play; and then, all gathered around the Christmas tree to sing along with Mitch, Susie Mumy. Other meetings produced a talent show and a game of Password. Mothers and daughters found laughter at the annual May tea when principal Mr. R. Nelson Snider presented his well-known Anatomy of Humor speech. Earlier in the year, the girls attended a tea t which they recognized some of the members for their outstanding work in the club, especially for their work on Holly Daze, their after-game dance. Dressed in their formal best, Meterite girls also served at the Quarter Century Club Banquet. Jumping from the very formal to the very informal, the enthusiastic club members rounded out their year with the traditional picnic at Foster Park. Cupid Sue Berckmueller a ttempts to quell Leslie Bechert's wrath against Kathy Doyle in a Meterite skit presented on Valentine's Day. 127 Safety Council Paints No-crossingr Signs On Sidewalks Front row: Susie Kaplan, Connie Gross, Judy Perdue (secretary). Dawn Mazzare, Mary Jo Kraus, Dark LeFevra, Cheryl Krudop. Second row: Miss Virginia Ayers (sponsor), Judy Curtis, Darlene Richard, Marsha Myers, Ruth Barker, Liana Elmore, Susan Wiedelman, Eleanor Dekker. Back row: Barbara Krauskoph, Margaret Sims, Terry Bond, Mary Bowman (president), Marcia Hughes, Alice Habegger. Executing a Safety Club project, Terry Bond stirs paint to be used by Don Lefevra as he stencils Don't Cross signs on the school's sidewalks. To achieve the objective of the organization — bringing safety to the attention of the student body — the members of the Safety Council planned their programs with the idea of re- minding the students of the casualties and fatalities which can be caused by negligence and ignorance. To encourage responsible drivers, the group, as part of the Allen County Teenage Safety Council, conducted a safe driving contest in which the members of the homerooms nominated students for the safe driving award. The results tabulated, senior Kenny Davis was elected to represent the school. During meetings the council members composed posters from safety slogans and actual photographs of accidents. The posters were then circulated throughout the homerooms. Inviting all students to attend, the council also hosted special speakers from the Fort Wayne Police and Fire Departments and showed movies concerning hit-and-run cases, reckless driving, and investigations at the scene of the accidents. In order to warn pedestrians against crossing streets in the middle of the block, no-crossing signs were painted on the sidewalks. Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Ayers, A safe year, it depends on you and other safety warnings were displayed in the flash box in center hall as was a list of the accidents involving srudents. Finally, the council sponsored a safety lane check at which members of the Police Department inspected student cars to make sure equipment was in safe working order. If it was, the car was stamped with the 1963 safety-checked sticker. 128 Red Cross Club Makes Favors For Hospitalized Children Part of being a good citizen is making yourself useful to others sums up the charitable purpose of the Red Cross Club. To put their motto into action, members offered their services to needy families, hospitalized children, and orphans in any capacity possible for the group to perform. At the Westside Neighborhood Center, a Red Feather Agency, a Halloween party provided the children of the west end of town with well-supervised and enjoyable activities. With the aid of Mr. John Arnold, the members further ex- tended a hand to children by making favors for Fort Wayne hospitals during the holidays. The children's ward of Parkview- Hospital received scrapbooks which were filled with pictures collected by the club and chosen by the boys and girls. Other events on the club calendar included the showing of a film from the Red Cross Council; constructing a party box of games, prizes, balloons, and candy; and taking field trips to St. Vincent's Children's Home and West Side Center. Another activity which stemmed from the various field trips and projects was writing accounts of them for the Red Cross Journal publication. In this way the group was able to share its ideas with the other Red Cross Clubs. The schedule was concluded with an annual spring banquet, where members were rewarded for their efforts. Besides this school activity, the group co-operated with all the other Red Cross Clubs in Fort Wayne by sponsoring a dance after the sectional games. This project, along with the others, helped to achieve the purpose of serving the community. Susie Wiedelman and Anita Downing guide West Side Center young- sters in a Halloween game while participating in a Red Cross project. Front row: Marjorie Egly, Sharon Reed, Carol Steiner, Billie Burgo. Debby Love ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Karen Walker (treasurer), Toni Heath- man, Suzanne Odier. Second row: Arlene Rainbolt, Susie Wiedelman, Denise Jones (president), Cindy Duncan, Nila Martz, Linda Hicks, Joyce Dunlap (vice-president). Ginger Brown (secretary). Back row: Vicki Palmer, Anita Downing, Linda Bevington, Nadine Kapynos, Joan VanOsdale, Candy Jo Reichert, Becky Snaufer, Carol Channell, Jan Pfiueger. Linda King. 129 ■aBj: ! :■■ WM j 1 1 . JB ■ ''- vB lie l s' . ' t)k' i Mr. Lester Hostetler, director of vocal music, reads through the alumni replies concerning the choir's performance at the Spring Concert. Alumni Members Of Choir '3S7 vp dR ,3S rf ■Ssbs i m 111 Front row: Carolyn Phillips, Karen Franks, Sue Burdick, Ellen Stanbery. Karen Miller, Diane Simmers, Karen Walker, Sharon Stettner, Janet Deihl, Karen Ponader, Mary Jo Kraus, Bonnie Holubetz, Pat Wilson, Alice Habegger, Sharon Bass, Erin Rose. Second row. Linda Miracle, Julie Rhinehart, Marsha Michels, Nancy Robinson, Martha Grimme, Serving as one of the accompanists for the choir, Mary Ellen Bowman indicates a piano selection for her cohort, Karen Ponader, to play. In the semi-darkened gym, a multitude of voices — young and old, rich and mellow — were raised in song in what was later proclaimed a candlelight spectacular. As for the Vocal De- partment itself, this, their part in the Spring Concert, proved the highlight for the year's performances. United with alumni mem- bers, the student vocalists joined in honoring retiring principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, by singing a medley of his favorite tunes. This was the climax; yet activities had begun nine months earlier with the arrival of long-awaited chairs for the choir room and the addition of Kelly Green formals that would be worn for the first time at the Winter Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, the Concert Choir members settled down in the chairs to master the many songs. This accomplished, they were ready to present programs at the concerts, teas, assemblies, and senior events. In singing for many religious organizations, the members pre- sented programs of favorite melodies and beautiful hymns against the spiritual background of the churches. Establishing a record, the choir presented a full concert at the South Wayne Baptist Church for the twenty-second consecutive year. With the music ranging from spirituals to comedy numbers, the concert and assembly programs often featured Karen Miller and Tim Grodrian singing Tonight from West Side Story, Bob Wasson waiting to go to Morrow, and Karen Ponader playing Brahm's Rhapsody No. 2 in G sharp minor. To end their musical presentations, the choir sang at the graduation ceremonies. In so doing, few of the graduating mem- bers would ever forget singing the final strains of their last song, You'll Never Walk Alone. 130 Unite With Vocal Department To Honor Retiring Principal Tonya Hines, Carolyn Burns, Judy Shadle, Sheila Dailey, Carol Harader Jane Hetneld, Jo Ellyn Good, Marcia Leath, Katie Mishler, Eleanor Dekker, Susan Lawry, Kitty Fay. Third row: Ann Raatz, Linda Gernand, Sharon Lynch, Diane Shilling, Marvina Van Skyock, John Varner, Dave Beard, Russ Wickham, Ned Krouse, Kenny Clauser. Jim Markiton' Steve Smith, Rick Werling, Lex Smuts, Judy Conley, Sue Gerig. Jane Prill, Kay Falb, Krystyna Kriworotow. Back row: Karen Finfrock, Pam Punsky. Jean Morris, Carol Schluesemeier, Margee Terry, Bob Osborne, Steve Dannenfelser, Bob Wasson. Jack Whitten, Jim Maxson, Stan Black, Dave Brumm, Bob Butler, Tim Grodrian, Mary Bowman. Cheryl Haaer. Rosa- lie Hall, Lynelle Dill, Ann Henderson. Rehearsing a novelty number for an assembly, Bob Was- son sings, I want to go to Morrow, but I have to go today. Upon the arrival of the long-awaited chairs, foreman Jim Markiton checks for damage while head secretary Rosalie Hall struggles through the inventory. 131 Orchestra Plays Selections From My Fair Lady, South STRINGS — Front rou : Jack Seigel, Rosemary Capps, Marjorie Egly, Carol Steiner, Nancy Sprunger, Karen Briggs, Sally Henderson, Conie Kestner. Second row: Jill Beardsley, Pat Cooney, Patricia Cash, George Sherman, Marcia Evilsizer, Carol Channel, Marlou Figley, Judy Putman, Nina Shevchenko. Thin! row. Doris Atzeff, Bonnie Smith, Barbara Nel- son, Clark Marquart, Fran Krandell, Pattie DeVore, Kathy DeVore. Back row: Fred Rothart, Robert McCroskey, Pam Walker. Mr. Robert Drummond, director of instrumental music, selects music for service workers Claryn Birk and Lois Gallimore to distribute to the class. With music ranging from that of Johann Sebastian Bach to that of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, the orchestra demonstrated its ability to play the sublime in musical compo- sition as well as the melodious favorites of popular appeal. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the orchestra played at music assemblies and at the Winter and Spring Con- certs. Among the selections for the programs were classical works such as Symphony No. 15 in B Flat by Joseph Haydn, the Waltz in A Major by Brahms, and contemporary composi- tions from the musicals My Fair Lady and South Pacific. To offer outstanding musicians a chance to perform, individual numbers were also planned. Doris Atzeff played a viola solo, Bourree by Handel; and in a duet Jack Seigel and Rosemary Capps presented a Concerto for Two Violins by Vitali. The string ensembles entertained at outside gatherings in addition to playing at the Senior Reception, the National Honor Society Banquet, and the Senior Play. They combined with the full orchestra to present programs at Kekionga and Ben Geyer Junior High Schools in an effort to stimulate interest in music appreciation among younger students. Fifteen of the members participated in the All-city orchestra at the opening of the annual convention of the Northeastern Branch of the Indiana State Teachers Association, thus demon- strating their ability to please a critical adult audience. 132 Pacificr For Concerts Wind musicians Sally Boyer and Susie Seigel demonstrate the tone quality of the flute in a duet at a music assembly. While Bruce Baldwin scans some music, band members Ken Davis, Marilyn Parke, and Fran Krandell prepare for their first outing in their new uniforms. WOODWINDS — Vroni row: Kathy DeVore, Barb Roe, Steve Gates, Jim McMahan, Sheldon Shalley, Carol Shedron, Sally Boyer. Second roiv. Doug Hansen, Linda Hake, Tricia Miller, Marilyn Gerke, Dudley Wass, Jackie Kuhns, Mary Crowder, Gaynel Musser, Claryn Birk, Susan Seigel. Third rou1: Donna Rudasky, Roberta Clauser, Susan Mowery, Bob Quick, Fran Krandell, Dan Bowers, Sandra Reed, Marilyn Parke, Rita Stettler. Back row: Barb Nelson, Carol Riley, Paul Cochran, Bonnie Smith. Dennis Gilbert, Pattie DeVore, Clark Marquart. 133 Lights dimmed, noises stilled, flag poised — the band signals the start of another basketball game with the Star-Spangled Banner. Band, Majorettes Entertain New green band jackets with black pleated skirts and black trousers changed the appearance of the band this year. In addition, the new chairs and lighting fixtures in the band and orchestra room made the room as bright and cheerful as some of the music at the daily practice sessions. But more significant, a change occurred in the band's perform- ance at basketball games: for the first time in several years, shows were presented at half time. A Christmas program was followed by medleys of weather tunes, patriotic songs, and popular show-time hits on four other occasions. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the band also represented the school in the Veterans' Day and Memorial Day Parades, led the grid team and the hardwood quintet to some fine victories, and enlivened the pep sessions. To cheer the basketball squad to victory, they organized a trip for three bus-loads of Archers to journey to Bluffton. Together with the orchestra, members played at the assem- blies. One music program featured a duet by Susan Seigel and Sally Boyer, Sonata Pour Deux Flutes. The brass ensemble per- formed in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. Some of the proceeds from the sale of chocolate turtles paid for the music at the Winter Concert. Because the band's rendition of Three Blind Mice was so well received, the selection was repeated later for the student body. For the Spring Concert the band decked out in full uniform to present excerpts from H M.S. Pinafore, a light comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan. Six members of the band, along with four from the orchestra and two from the choir, later received gold medals and superior ratings in the Indiana Music Educators Association's auditions, a fitting finale for the year's work. BRASS and DRUMS — Front row: Ken Davis, Bill Collins, Josh Tour- kow, Beverly Flanigan, Sondra Stouder, Linda Becher, Rosemary Teetor, Karl Krause, Terry Smith. Second row: Mike Young, Marvin Zimmer- man, Jim Pluminer, Jim Ostrognai, Bruce Baldwin, Joyce Dunlap, Alan Ferber, Greg Dunnuck, Gary Bennett, Pam Walker. Back row: Linda Knox, Lee Goldman, Bill Hankee, Jon Brown, Keith Williams, Jack Seigel, John Powers, Jim Powell, Monica Kramer, Sherry Fox, Frank Butcher. 134 Basketball Fans By Executing Shows During Half Times Front row: Diane Simmers, Elaine Edwards, Linda Churchward, Marcia Stephans, Joyce Moore, Liz Richrer, Pat Wilson, Dawn Truex. Second row: Sharon Burr, Phyllis Bixby, Linda Harding, Darlene Neireiter, Connie Richardson, Sandy Meeks, Sandy Lindeman, Jo Ellyn Good, Jackie Heckman. Back row: Marva Evans, Linda Loomis, Linda Grimme, Linda Knox, Gloria Barnes, Carmen Wilson, Jan McClain, Sandra Reed, Bonnie McGrail To the tune of many a marching song, the majorettes twirled through another colorful year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Drummond, they exhibited their precision drills at basketball and even at football games, whatever the weather. At the beginning of the year, experienced members taught new members the skills of proper marching and baton-twirling. This done, only two practices were needed to prepare for a week-end encounter. In addition, girls in their second year had an opportunity to call the formations as head majorette. As the school song was sung before the start of a game, the majorettes weaved through a series of predetermined steps until the letter S for South Side was formed. The same process was involved in the shaping of the letter for the rival team. Then the girls presented the flag in various formations while the Star-Spangled Banner was being played. Also this year the majorettes participated in the half-time shows with the band. They executed formations in the dark- ened gym with twinkling colored lights. The color of the light depended upon the song: for Stormy Weather shades of purple were used; for White Christmas all white was used. In addition, the majorettes marched in the annual Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Parades. The coming of spring brought the Ivy Day Parade. The girls escorted the seniors around the building, thus concluding their activities for the school year. As the school song is played, majorette Jan McClain executes a marching formation to salute the team and urge them on to victory. 135 Latin Club Hosts Banquet, Encourages Classical Interests Front row: Mrs. Anne Redmond (sponsor), Mary Crowder, Jim Mittel- stadt, Gary Stair. Second row: Judy Zimmers, Judy Ruhl (secretary- treasurer), Ivan Green. Back row: Paul Mittelstadt (president), Richard Gantz, Bob Quick (vice-president), Douglas Fox. Fidem mean obliga veullo Civitatiitm Americal . . . and in reciting this phrase from the Pledge of Allegiance, members of Societas Latina opened another monthly meeting. A part of the Junior Classical League of America, the Latin Club endeavored to instill within the language student a deeper appreciation of the culture of classical times. Although centered around a general theme of Latin, programs throughout the year were varied. For example, one novel meeting featured the Delphic Oracle. Seated mysteriously behind a cur- tain on the stage, the prophet gave witty, puzzling answers to the interrogations of the club members. A Keep Talking program provided laughs while a dis- cussion of Cicero's works brought serious thought. Quiz games on Roman history and Latin vocabulary were also popular. To end the meetings, Kool Aid wine was usually served. For their money-making venture, the Latin Club sold book covers. At the time of the Roman Saturnalia, or Christmas, cards with Latin Christmas greetings were offered for sale. With the aid of Mrs. Anne Redmond, the members also pre- sented an annual banquet Cena Romana. All who attended the dinner were attired in togas or stolas and were served by underclass slaves in typical Roman style. Traditional sacrifices were made to the gods and goddesses, who sat at the head table along with the honored Larin teachers and guests. Only those foods that the ancient Romans were accustomed to eating were served. A humorous skit, Rinse the Blood from My Toga; the dance of the water carriers; and a speech by assistant principal, Mr. Jack E. Weicker, crowned the gala occasion and thus climaxed the club's fourth year of existence. A jealous Jupiter George Manning orders his fellow gods and goddesses Venus Jan Miller, Minerva Cheri Lindower, Bacchus Tom Gallmeyer, Juno Ann Gallatin, and Mercury Dave Miller to bring captured Santa Susie Mumy to him. The play was presented to Latin classes at Christmas. Members Of Know-Your-City Debate Capital Punishment Front row: Bonnie Byers, Jean Ann McGinley (.secretary), Ann McCoy. Second row. Ann Chenoweth, Carolyn Burns, Pam Serrano, Anita Kim- ball (treasurer). Back row: Mary Jo McDonald (president), Sharon Chase, Marsha Good. With an air of authority, Know-Your-City members blew the dust off old Times and Totems in their first endeavor of the year, that of serching for facts concerning the school's history. In so doing, the club witnessed the acquisition of a second story, a new cafeteria, and a girls' gymnasium. As the year progressed, KYC widened its scope of study to include the whole city of Fort Wayne — the history, buildings, landmarks, and famous residents. A trip to the Lincoln National Bank and Trust Company enabled the members to view the operation of one of the city's modern banks. As an added treat, they saw the vault and went to the top of the tower. To determine the relative advantages and disadvantages of the city's location, the members watched a film on the growth and development of the nearby states. To vary the program, Dave Fairchild related some of the experiences he gained while attending a summer work camp in New England. With the help of sponsor Mr. Richard Block, club members also planned a debate on capital punishment and several panel discussions on a variety of topics. In an effort to interest more students in the city's history, members invited outstanding students in social studies classes to join the club. The results of this expansion policy were seen when the members gathered with their pledges for the last event of the year, a picnic in the park. As money is wheeled from the vault, the Lincoln Bank tour guide ex- plains the packaging process to Mary Jo McDonald and Jean McGinley. 137 Beaming proudly, Sharyan Yerger shows Mr. Robert Long, guest speaker at the Service Club potluck, the Randolph Jacobs Cup. Students Refill Acid Bottles, As the largest organization in the school, the more than 400 members of the Service Club, under the direction of Mr. Ora Davis, guidance director, dedicated themselves to doing useful tasks for the members of the faculty. Directly after filling out service slips at the beginning of the school term, those working in the offices started their year of returning lost articles, guarding the locker rooms, and col- lecting absence slips from the door of each room. In the classrooms service workers busied themselves recording grades, running errands, and typing tests. Working for Mr. Davis Downstairs, fifty little helpers refilled acid bottles, checked out equipment, and cleaned the lab. As they attended no regular meetings, hours spent servicing were the only means of chalking up points toward the coveted service pins, awarded according to the number of points earned. Highlighting the year was the annual Service Club Potluck in the autumn. At this event opinions concerning the value of doing service work were presented by Sharyan Yerger on behalf of the student body and by Mr. George Robert Davis, chemistry teacher, for the faculty members. The invited speaker was Reverend Robert G. Long, an ex- Marine chaplain and present minister of parish life at the First Presbyterian Church. He presented a number of his interesting war experiences for those in attendance. However, the highpoint of the potluck was the awarding of the Randolph Jacobs Service Trophy to Sharyan Yerger, who was voted the most deserving and outstanding senior member by the other service workers present. SENIORS WITH SECOND AND THIRD PINS— From row: Sue Burdick, Sally Mallough, Jane Augspurger, Sharyan Yerger, Ann Flickinger, Peggy Schmidt, Anita Kimball, Erin Rose. Second row: Honey-K Martindale, Ann Shilling, Barb Altevogt, Cindy Jackson, Sally Sweet, Ann McCoy, Beth Burnett. Back row: Ann Gallmeyer, Janet Calvert, Rhonda Roehm, Sharon Chase, Tom Erb, Betsy Adams, Karen Finfrock, Pat Bailey. 138 Guard Locker Rooms, Check Out Books To Serve Faculty Front row: Sarah Barker, Nancy A'Hearn, Ellen Sranbery, Nancy Robin- son, Diane Smith, Christine Fruechtenicht, Karen Ponader. Second row: Sharon Thiele, Linda Stanger, Claudia Hershberger, Mary Crowder, Carol Harader, Patty Schieb, LaVonne distance. Third row: Harriet Ochstein, Carolyn Burns, Mary Ann Harper, Kay Falb, Judy Ruhl, Sara McGinnis, Pam Richardson. Back row: Ginger Brown, Pat Cameron, Betsy Adams, Cynthia Snider, Marian Johnson, Susan Weinraub. Before school, during free periods, and after school, the members of the Library Club served as aids to Miss Willodeen Price, school librarian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Squires, assistant librarian. The girls returned books to the shelves, stamped attendance slips, checked out materials, collected fines, and pre- pared recently-published books for use. English students depended upon the young librarians when attempting to locate required books; social studies students called upon their services in finding newspaper clippings. At the same time, the girls proved to be invaluable to those students composing their research papers. By serving other students, the club members became ac- quainted with the functions of the library. Handling many books helped them to develop a further interest in literature. Although the end of each semester brought long hours of wading through books to take inventory, the semester's work ended on a delicious note. A picnic, complete with fried chicken and all the trimmings, gave the girls an opportunity to get away from the books for a while. Pins were awarded for outstanding work at the rate of one point per hour. The first pin was given for 100 points; the second for 200 points; and the third for 300 points. Students who earned more than 300 points were able to apply the added amount toward acquiring a Service Club pin. Taking time out from filing and recording, library service workers Joanne Rose and Pam Richardson check books in and our for studious students. 139 Open House Exhibits Works By Members Of Art Club Julie Wadlington and Dan Merica unload some of the paintings for the series of individual displays at the Means Cadillac showroom. Front row: Patty Slater, Donna Squires, Judy Schumm, Mrs. Ruth Fleck (sponsor). Second row: Susan Whitmer (vice-president), Julie Wadling- ton (president), Tania Shevchenko, Janis Harsch. Third row: Cindy Jackson, Ann Shilling (secretary), Bruce Brown ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Marjorie Lampel. Bach, row: Margaret Sims, Nancy Bowman, Dan Merica (treasurer), Jim Trulock. From the initial preparation of their work to its final presenta- tion to the members of the scholarship committee, the Art Club proved to be the one group that showed the visual results of all they accomplished throughout the year. Their landscapes, their portraits, their water-colors, and their oils hung in the cafeteria and in the study hall. In addition to these displays, an open house for their exhibits during the lunch periods gave any student the opportunity to see the art accomplishments of his fellow classmates. At the last meeting before Christmas vacation and at one of the spring meetings, their paint brushes and easels were put aside for partying. Art demonstrations by the members and discussions and constructive criticisms of their work were re- placed by a puppet show, gay chatter, and a delicious snack. As members gained experience under the tutelage of Mrs. Ruth Fleck, they were encouraged to enter all local scholarship contests. Several of the members received outstanding awards for the creative ability as shown in the series of art portfolios which they presented to be judged. Climaxing the year, the club exhibited a variety of the best art work at the Art Museum and in the G. S. Means automobile showroom. In doing so they were better able to transmit by means of their paintings their increased knowledge and appreci- ation of art to the community as a whole. 140 Offering modern Ciceros the opportunity to express their oratorical skills, Wranglers, the school's forensic club, welcomed students interested in attending interscholastic speech meets and in polishing acting and public speaking abilities. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Storey, the club presented its program roster to members in the fall. Scheduled for various meetings were speech contests, a field trip to the city court house, a Christmas play entitled Light Competition, charades, and a speech by radio announcer Bob Sievers. Throughout the school year, members traveled to other schools to speak in a chosen division. Choices were made from the original oratory, oratorical interpretation, humorous declamation, poetry, radio, or dramatic declamation. Experienced speakers were used as coaches and judges for novice members. Ribbon winners returned from Peru, Ben Davis, and Howe with third place trophies for the school; from North Side and Concordia with second place; and from North Manchester with fourth place. As the highlight of the season, several members won ribbons to cop the sweepstakes both at the sectionals at Elmhurst and the regionals at South Bend Central. Because the date of their after-game dance was on Ground- hog Day. the Wranglers chose a novel theme, Groundhog Granada. Giant-sized woodchucks in Spanish attire greeted the guests. Another special event was the spring banquet, which featured principal Mr. R. Nelson Snider as speaker. The close of the second semester brought the installation of new officers at a picnic which summed up the year's activities. However, it was Recognition Day that revealed the harvest of ribbons which Wranglers had reaped at speech meets in their effort to improve vocal communication. What am I? asks George Manning as two fellow Wranglers, Jackie Heckman and Jane Witte, attempt to answer his puzzling charade. Wranglers Name After-game Dance Groundhog Granada'' Front roir: Mr. Robert Storey (sponsor), Mary Crowder, Claryn Birk, Jane Witte, Sue Kaplan, Karen Ponader (spring vice-president), Lex Smuts (treasurer), Margaret Terry (spring president), Tom Erb (fall president), Rena Stein, Christine Fruechtenicht, Marsha Ehrmann. Second row. Jan Reynolds, Estella Martin, Jackie Kuhns, Kathy DeVore, David Jackson, Lee Goldman, George Manning, Phyllis Pierson, Debby Decker, Amy Platka, Mike Schoen. Back rou : Ann Goebel, Mary Graham, Doris Atzeff, Lynelle Dill, Mick Goldstein, Joyce Hilsmier, Sharon Hardy, Dave Fairchild, Barb Nelson, Betsy Adams, Charlotte Dinius, Rosemary Capps (secretary), Patty Bailey. 141 Assemblies Workshop Commemorates Holidays, Sponsors Front rou- Maria Marshall, Sharon Bass, Nancy Robinson (publicity chairman ) , Susan Moyer, Jane Augspurger, Barbie Rea, Martha Hoard, Marcia Anderson, Sue Klaehn (secretary), Kathy Klas, Elaine Edwards, Peggy Schmidt (president), Mary Beaudway. Second row. Judy Rogers. Rod Consalvo, Cheryl Lee, B. D. Hartley, Betsy Adams (treasurer), Nancy Lougheed, Maria Habecker, Ruth Russ, Nancy Augspurger, Margo Beltz, Gaynel Musser. Third row. Eugene Schmidt, Roberta Clauser, Cheri Elam, Nancy Ormsby, Patty Bailey, Leanna Morris, Pam Punsky, Karen Finfrock, Christine Fruechtenicht, Carol Channel, Kay Wollman, Yvonne Wilson. Back row. Stan Moreo, Dennis Bade, Jim Cress, Jim Biberich, Neil McKay, Stan Black, Dave Brumm, Carmen Wilson, Dean Zimmerman, Jackie Kuhns, Karen Ashe, Sandy Farmer. As Steve Smith recites lines, Judy Schumm, Jim Cress, Pat Scheib, and Nina Shevchenko work behind the scenes before the Easter Assembly. Huddling together on a cold winter's night are the cobbler's three sons, John Knight, Ivan Green, and Dan Schwartz at the Christmas Assembly. Under A Cherry Tree Dance On Washington's Birthday Though working without the aid of a real stage and its bene- fits of lights and scenery, members of Assemblies Workshop managed to transform the gym into a showplace appropriate for the presentation of their four annual programs. No elbow grease was spared even at the beginning of the school year, for members soon started sorting, stacking, boxing, and cleaning props in the club's storeroom, where leftovers from past assemblies had been accumulating. The first presentation, the Thanksgiving Assembly, pointed out the blessings of everyday life by sharing a traditional dinner with a large family. Christmas was illuminated for the student body with cherished stories such as The Christmas Carol, The Cobbler and His Sons, The Night Before Christmas, and of course, the Bible story of the manger scene. During this time members found themselves occupied in many capacities whether writing, acting, or painting. The stage- craft crew, after several weeks of preparation, saw the finished product the night before each assembly while the writing committee viewed the actors, chosen on the basis of try-outs, read and interpret the lines of the script. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ann Arber, the club also commemorated George Washington's birthday with an after- game dance, Under a Cherry Tree. Ken Davis and Martha Dixon were crowned George and Martha. To conclude the agenda for the year, the members presented the Easter Assembly; and they searched for hidden abiliries to be exposed at the Talent Show. The final curtain came down with a special party for the announcement of new officers who once again would try to employ student initiative and talent. Preparing for after-game dance, Sandy Petrie, Kathy Keegan, Mike Levy, and Mary Beaudway hang bubble gum cherries on the tree. Front row: Susie Kaplan, Judith Martin, Rena Stein, Patricia Slater, Mike Levy, Jon Poto, William Rastetter, Ellen Stanbery (vice-president), Virginia Barnes, Nancy Redding ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Toni Heathman, Barrie Spear. Second row: Alice Fruechtenicht, Harriet Ochstein, Cynthia Jackson, Ann Fichman, Rosemary Capps, Tonya Hines, Mary Bade, Patricia Somers, Dan DeWald. Third row: Ruth Barker, Jan Ruby, Mary Ann Harper, Nancy Bowman, Annell Hoover, Patrick Fiske, John Knight, Marcia Hughes, Suzanne Burdick, Honey-K Martindale, Steve Jones. Back row: Ann Goebel, Mary Graham, Peggy Love, Sally Henderson, Rhonda Roehni, Ann Gallatin. Matthew Cornacchione, Robert Bartel, Jane Knettle, Kitty Fay, Cheri Hahn, Sally Adams, Thomas Erb. 143 Y-Teens Sponsor Service Project For Children's Home Front row: Judy Zimmers (secretary), Laura Graham (treasurer), Chen Davis, Kaylene Bleich (president), Jane Hetfield (vice-president), Ann Goebel. Second row: Miss Ann Netterfield (co-sponsor), Barbara Vorn- dran, Vivian Hedstrom, Fran Hudlow, Mrs. Myrtle Grimshaw (co-spon- sor). Back row: Carol Heil, Martha Moore, Tierney Batdorf, Kathy Allen. Twinkling candles brought to a close the initiation of the new officers of the Y-Teens Club, aided by Mrs. Myrtle Grim- shaw and Miss Anne Netterfield. The Y-Teen candle well sym- bolized the light spread by the girls in fulfilling the purpose of the club — to develop friendships and to help others through service for the school and the community. Fulfilling the purpose, the girls made Thanksgiving brighter for patients at the Allen County Children's Home by designing favors in the form of pilgrim hats. Much to the surprise of the children, they found candy inside the hats. At one of the meetings, interest strayed beyond the United States' borders as Miss Jeanne Smith, French instructor, showed scenic slides of the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. Foreign lands also highlighted the Christmas party. The traditional tree was hung with symbols of these lands while original poems concerning the purpose of the Y-Teen Club in other countries captured the spirit of the season. Turning toward the more practical, girls later focused their attention on the home. For part of the discussion on interior decorating, each girl planned her ideal bedroom. Creative ability was also demonstrated in posters made by the girls. They took their ideas from popular magazines and added their own industrial and artistic touches to the product. At an informal gathering industrious Y-Teeners Barbara Adelsperger, Martha Moore, Jo Gritzlen, Laura Graham, and Kaylene Bleich work on designs for posters. To announce the coming meetings and invite girls to join, they then placed the finished posters on the bulletin boards in the halls. 144 Front row: Mr. Ralph Boling (sponsor), Don Slane, Bonnie Callahan, Jim Hensley. Second row: Lex Smuts, John Varner, Ray Bartel. Back row: Bob Case, Steve Backer, Steve Clem. Front row: Joe Thorpe, Harold Childers, Paul Leipold. Second row: Dick Rutkowski, Jeff Freeman, Jim Kuker. Back row. Delbert Durst, Kerry Blauvelt, Dave Aubrey. Vis Ed, Camera Clubs Show Films, Snap Candid Shots Photography — the taking of pictures and the projection of pictures — arrested the interest of members of the Camera Club and the Visual Education Club. In the Camera Club demonstrations were presented on the developing of various types of film and on the enlarging of parts of pictures. The members also saw Kodak instruction slides, dealing with such techniques as taking pictures with floodlights, flashbulbs, and available light. Field trips to local studios acquainted the membeis with the best in photographic equipment. The professional photographers explained some of the uses of the over 400 types of film. In addition, photographer Karl Hartup showed the boys a very unique camera, one with a panoramic lens. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Sage, the members also conducted two activity contests. Choice of category was not limited; and as a result, many subjects were portrayed — landscapes, candid portraits, and set-up shots. Meanwhile, Mr. Ralph Boling instructed members of the Visual Education Club on the operating of a movie projector. During service periods they showed films for home economics, health, business, and science classes that included subject matter such as how to easily catch a cold. At the end of showings, student operators put away all the equipment to be ready for the nexr projection. For their efforts, outstanding members received pins at the year's close, the club having shown a total of more than eighty films. As Dave Aubrey examines the completed enlarged picture, Paul Leipold and Dick Rutkowski carry out the intermediate steps in ptioto-enlargine. 145 Front row. Jim Nahrwold, Howard Walker, Maurice Shively, Ruth Barker, Sheila Dailey. Second roiv. Tom Weedman, Harry Drake, Richard Hogan, Mike Ensley, Jim Cress, Carol Harader. Back row: Mike Triplett, Richard Steele, Bob Steinkamp, Jeff Freeman, Richard Gantz. That one contains peanuts, Carol Harader explains to Sheila Dailey as the girls attempt to satisfy the many hungry fans during half time. Ushers, Booster Club Offer Seats, Furnish Refreshments This way please, says Mike Triplett of the Ushers Club to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson as he shows them to their seats at a basketball game. Popcorn, candy, and soda pop was the cry of the members of the Booster Club, who polished their sales technique at con- cessions for home games while the Ushers Club, donning green jackets, served as guides for confused fans. The Booster Club, besides satisfying appetites, managed to earn money through hard labor during the first three quarters of each game. Profits were materialized into uniforms and sectional tickets for cheerleaders, insurance on the school's silver- ware, and the publishing of The Green Book. With only one meeting to organize, the members received instructions from sponsors Mr. Stanley Post and Mr. La Verne Harader. Three concession stands were to be set up, operated, and cleaned after games. The last task included plugging the freezer, which was once forgotten and resulted in an ice cream disaster. The Ushers Club, instead of service through retailing, lent a helping hand in seating problems. Besides working at the home games, the ushers volunteered to help at the sectional games, which took place at the Coliseum. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Wayne Scott during the foot- ball season, members passed out programs, set up yardage mark- ers, and performed incidental jobs in the stadium. The basketball season, under the supervision of Mr. Richard Sage, brought problems such as settling disputes over two tickets for one seat in the reserved section. Working until the third quarter, the ushers lent a helping hand to many fans. The reward for a year of service came partly from the op- portunity to obtain choice seats on the basis of seniority, but mostly from pride in serving student and parent fans. 146 Cheerleaders Wear New Outfits, Introduce Hello9' Song Bowing like little Swedish dolls, the cheerleadets welcomed athletic rivals with the new Hello song, which was introduced by Mr. Robert Drummond, director of the band. At the beginning of the year, the varsity cheerleaders decided to dye their outfits to Kelly green. Quite by accident, the outfits turned to an unusual forest green during the dyeing process, however, with a very pleasing effect. The appearance of the reserve cheerleaders was different this year, also. Dressed in white blouses and green skirts with suspenders, the reserves introduced Walk Tall, a cheer that soon was used at many of the basketball games. Working with their new sponsors. Miss Jeanne Smith and Mr. Preston Brown, the cheerleaders planned several skits to add variety to the pep sessions. Accompanied by Secret Service men, JFK, alias Tom Erb, honored the football team by delivering a presidential message to the student body. During the basketball season several seniors presented a five- minute rendition of the hardwood contest with North Side. Representing the Archers, six girls assumed such pseudonyms as Chief Big Red Blanton, Hojo Sweetheart Johnson, and Willie Emery Boards. Of course, they triumphed over six boys who represented the Redskins by a score of 5-0. Because the quota made it impossible to have a pep session during school time before the championship football game with Central Catholic and before the final basketball game, the cheerleaders conducted impromptu pep sessions before school. Cheerleader Kathy Klas stirs up enthusiasm during an impromptu be- fore-school pep session preceding the South Side — C. C. grid contest. Front row: Reserve cheerleaders Alice Fruechtenicht, Kathy Klas, Martha Hoard, Nancy Robinson, and Ken Clauser. Back row: Varsity cheerleaders Sharon Bass, Nancy I.ougheed, Barbie Rea, Maria Ha- becker (captain), and Martha Dixon (secr etary). 147 UNDERCLASSMEN Assignments, responsibilities, and challenges are reflected in the form of the underclass- man facing the ramps between classes. Sophomore and junior years were periods of adjusting to the social and cultural environment of South Side. Guided by Mr. Snider, the students' attitudes will be better able to give way to intelligent and reliable adulthood. 149 Mr. Dav.'d Fell, Mr. Samuel Jackson, and Mrs. Evlyn Spray, class sponsors, check las; minute details for the Junior Banquet. For the Class of 1964, this, their first year as upperclassmen, proved to be one accompanied by sweeping changes and, of course, one instilled with lasting memories. With the arrival of students at the Junior Journey banquet, the social season was underway. A speech by Mr. Ervin E. Petznik, marriage counselor, gave advice on the future while student talent provided a lighter vein for the entertainment. Thoughts then turned to the all-important Junior Prom, the class's first formal event. After months of preparation, the last decoration was made; the last ticket was sold. However, work on the prom extended even to the day after when the clean-up committee swept away the last traces. Another change accompanied the transition from sophomores to juniors: an active interest in colleges developed. In prepara- tion for College Boards in their senior year, many students took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test while scholarship hope- fuls struggled through the National Merit exam. This year also saw several boys earning letter jackets for par- ticipating in varsity athletics and many members learning to assume responsibility in acquiring their driver's licenses. All these events were new to the class; only one thing remained unchanged. For the second consecutive year, the juniors reigned as yell champs. The year ended, but the class's bursting enthusi- asm was still echoing in the gym. Class Of 1964 Engages In Electives,r Chooses Officers, Helping in the cloakroom at the Senior Banquet for the Class of 1963 are junior vice-president Barbie Rea. secretary-treasurer Paul Cochran, social council chairman Jim McMahan, social council member Dick Robinson, president Rick Meeks, and social council member Andy Christon. 150 Jim Abramson, Claudia Adams, Jerrie Adams, Sally Adams, Jim Aiken, Roi Ann Alexander, Barbara Alfeld. Marcia Anderson, Carl Applegate, Karen Ashe, Pamela Ashton, Doris AtzefF, Nancy Augspur- ger, Londa Babbitt. David Bacon, Bill Badders, Mary Bade, Philip Baker, Sharon Baker, Bruce Baldwin, Dave Ba net. Michael Baney, George Barfell, Jim Barker, Betry Ann Barnes, Matt Barnes, Virginia Barnes, Lynda Barnhill. ' ?, m m m Sponsors To Conduct Plans For Traditional Junior Events Douglas Baron, Tom Barry, Tierney Batdorf, Darlene Bauer, Gunther Bauer, Janet Bauer, Mike Bauer. Louie Baughman, Rick Bear, Cheryl Beard, David Beard, Nancy Beard, Mary Beaudway, Karen Beber. Dave Becher, Dick Bellam, Robert Bentz, Dan- iel Bercot, David Bergwall, Linda Bevington, Jill Bieber. Thomas A. Biggs, Steve Bill, Glen Billman, Claryn Birk, Stanley Black, Gary Blauvelt, Kay- lene Bleich. Dale Bloom, Jeff Bloom, Tom Blossom, Pat Bobay, Steve Boerger, Paul Boergert, Edward M. Boggess. fyots 151 Renee Bogner, Mary Bohnke, Suellen Borg- mann, Terry Borne, Susan Bradley, Vicki Brad- ley, Jim Brasher. Monica Brautzsch, Elizabeth Breedlove, Ronald Brewer, Charles Brineman, Bruce Brown, Evelyn Brown, Ginger Brown. Jon Brown, Larry E. Brown, Rick Brown, Ken Bruck, Charles Bugg, Edith Burgess, Billie Burgo. Mike Burnside, Sharon Burr, Barbara Bussard, Frank Butcher, Mike Byrd, Patricia Cameron, James Carnahan. hi'- i !! Mardi Grasr Serves As Gala Surroundings For Juniors The time, the correct time, concludes Jim Barker as classmates dance around him at the Sophomore Party, Mardi Gras Magnifique. Sue Klaehn and Kathy Klas, the tidy twosome, seem to enjoy taking over for the janitots as they present a skit at the Sophomote Party. 152 Alan Carpenter, Patricia Cash, Vera Chapla, Lawrence Chilton, Elaine Chipko, Andrew Christon, Greg Church. Kenneth Clauser, Roberta Clauser, Deanna Clem, Susan Clevenger, Mark Close, Mike Closson, Paul Cochran. Bill Colby, Carl Cole, Patricia Cooney, Christie Counsman, Margaret Cox, Cheryl Craig, James Cress. Mary Crowder, Joleen Crumrine, Rosalie Cur- tis, Margaret Curts, LaVonne Custance, Sheila Dailey, Steve Dannenfelser. To Socialize, Form Lasting Friendships With Classmates Cheri Davis, Donald Davis, Judy Davis, Larry Dawson, Debby Decker, Janice Degitz, Nina Derkach. Dan DeWald, Mike Dicker, Terry S. Dierkes, Lynelle Dill, Karen Dimmick, Charlotte Dinius, Martha Dinius. Fred Dobler, Carol Doehrman, Manuel Domin- guez, Phyllis Dorsett, Mary Lou Dorton, Anita Downing. Lynda Dudley. Cynthia Duncan, Jerry Dunlap, Joyce Dunlap, Joyce Dunn, Gregory Dunnuck, Tom Durnell, Jim Eiler. Button Elam, Kenneth Ellingwood, Sandra Ellis, Sue Erne, Carol Emerick, Beverly Emrich, Dale Engle. KktTik : -' ■ Robert Englehart, Claudia Erhardt, Virginia Erwin, John Esslinger, Marva Evans, Valerie Evans, Suzi Eversman. Linda Evilsizer, Diane Ewald, David Lawrence Fairchild, David T. Fairweather, Sandra Farmer, Rebecca Farver, Kitty Fay. Alan Ferber, Jean Ferris, Louis Fields, Marlou Figley, Michael Files, Barb Fischer, Beverly Flanigan. Anne Flottemesch, Kenneth Ford, Douglas Fox Jerry Frain, Patrick Fraizer, Ronald France, Karen Franks. Juniors Portray Ill-fated Football Foes In Clever Skits At Diane Freeman, Jeffrey Freeman, Byron Fromm, Christine Fruechtenicht, Tom Fryback, Doug Frye, Janet Fuelling. . Geraldine Fugate, Terry Fuhrman, Rick Fuller, Thomas Furnish, Lois Gallimore, Richard Gantz, David Garvin. Carol Gater, Stephen Gater, Edwin Gaterman, Sheila Gehring, Gary Gerhold, Gary Giessler, Paula Girdner. Diane Glass, Ann Goebel, Charlie Golden, Pauline Gomez, James Gordon, Steve Gordon, Dick Goshorn. Sharon Grams, Mary Graham, John Grandstaff, Stephen Graves, Paul Green, John Grodrian, Connie Gross. IM Masquerading as a Redskin, Joe McKibben is about to be swept off his feet by Tom Meyers in a pep session skit. Junior Russ Wickham tackles Elmhurst quarterback Rocky Finlayson while senior Dave Brumm looks on. The Archers went on to win the game by a score of 39-7. Pep Sessions; Able Members Play Key Roles On Gridiron Graham Grove, Doug Groves, Terry Grube Dot Gudakunst, Don Guenther, Ray Guifl John Gustafson. Michael Hagan, Chuck Hager, Kent Hager- man, Cheri Hahn, Jane Hahn, Linda Hake, Walter Halley. Steve Hambrock, Steve Hamilton, Jenny Ham merstein, Thomas Hammons, Bill Hankee, Douglas Hansen, Carol Harader. Sharon Hardy, Barry Harrison, James Harrold, Delores Harte, B. D. Hartley, Mike Havlin, Toni Heathman. Maxine Hecht, Vivian Hedstrom, Monna Heem- soth, Jeanne Hege, Charles Helton, Ann Hen- derson, Gary L. Hensch. 155 Junior Journey provided excellent speakers and entertainment as well as good food, to which Ann Mol will gladly testify. Bruce Baldwin and Paul Cochran entertain their fellow classmates at the banquet by singing This Train to the rune of the banjo and guitar. Class Of 1964 Creates Committees For Junior Journey ; Doug Henschen, Danny Keith Herney, Claudia Hershberger, Karen Hess, Tom Hetfield, Dave Hicks, Linda Hicks. Alice Hill, Ken Hill, Don Hilsmier, John Hite, Martha Hoard, Jeanne Hoelle, Dave Hoffman. Jean Holley, Tom Hollingsworth, Diane Hol- lister, Robert Holloway, Larry Holtrey, Bonnie Holubetz, Steve Hoopengardner. Michael Hormann, Clifford Hoshaw, Martha Hout, Marjorie Hubbard, Marcia Hughes, David Hunsche, Larry Ingram. David Jackson, Steven Jacobs, David James, Carol Johnson, Janet Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marian Johnson. 156 Patty Johnson, Tom Johnson, Dan Jones, Denise Jones, Nadine Kapynos, Susan Karns, John Karr. Sharon Karst, Linda Kattness, Paul Kayser, Brenda Keener, Nancy Keller, Janet Kelley, Lynne Kelley. Jackie Kessler, Wendy Keyser, Edward Kimble, Dan King, Judy King, Bill Kinsey, Linda Kissell. Charlene Kissinger, Darlene Kissinger, Karen Klaehn, Sue Klaehn, Kathy Klas, Cheryl Klen- zak, Paula Kline. Talented Members Highlight Evening With Entertainment Sue Klingerman, Eric Knabe, Jim Knapp, Jane Knettle, Cynthia Koch, Monica Kramer, Fran Krandell. Barbara Krauskopf, Rosie Kreidt, Ned Krouse, Tod Kubay, John Kurtz, Rick Kurtz, Paul LaClair. Linda LaGrand, Jim Lamberr, Theresa Landis, Ronald Larimore, Mike Laughlin, Susan Lawry, Jim Lawson. Steve Laymon, Marcia Leath, Cheryl LeClerc, Cheryl Lee, Thomas Lehman, John Leonard, Michael Lepper. Nancy Liby, Sandy Lindeman, Shirley Listen- berger, Jim Littlejohn, Steve Locker, Arthur Lohm, Tom Lonergan. Jim Long, Jean Longardner, Keith Lontz, Nancy Lougheed, Deborah Love, Howie Lowden, Linda Lowery. Harry Luchnenko, Larry Lyman, Jon Lyon, Steven Lyst, Tom Mack, Larry Malles, Phil Malone. Jerry Mann, Robert Markiton, Anne Markland, Kathleen Markoff, Leslie Marks, Bill Marsh, Maria Marshall. Carol Martin, Estella Martin, Vaughn Martin, Nila Martz, Ron Martz, Jim Maxson, Dawn Mazzare. Junior Cagers Excel On Hardwood; Spirited Classmates Going through scrimmage in practice for an important game are junior varsity players Dave Banet, Tom Meyers, and Ted Rolf. Another victory! exclaim varsity cheerleaders Barbie Rea and Nancy Loug- heed as the junior class wins another school yell contest. 158 James McCall, Jan McClain, Barrie McCombs, (erry McCorkle, Sharon McEachern, Bonnie McGrail, Judi McKay. Joe McKibben, Donald McKinley, Robert Mc- Kinley, Jim McMahan, Carol McMeekin, Wylann McMillan, Dick McVay. Rick Meeks, Sandy Meeks, Susie Meeks, San- dra Meese, Sandra Meyer, Lynda Meyers, Tom Meyers. August Miller, Karen Miller, Patricia Miller, Patricia Miller, Steven A. Miller, Steven P. Miller, Tricia Miller. Earn Title Of Yell Champs For Second Consecutive Year Karen Minkin, Linda Miracle, Ann Mol, Caro- lyn Moppin, James More, Stanley D. Moreo, Sally Morris. Rae Ann Mote, Susan Mowery, George Muel- ler, Dave Mullins, Marsha Muncy, Dave Mun- son, Marda Munson. Kheila Myers, Steve Myers, Cherylene Nahr- wold, Janis Nash, Ted Neal, Barbara Nelson. Stanley Nelson. Judy Nern, Mike Nettrour, Julie Neuenschwan- der, Dave Neumann, Phil New, Richard J. Nichols, Patty North. Roberta Nottingham, William Oberkiser, Pat Oglesbee, Carol Ormiston, Sandy Ormiston, Nancy Ormsby, Donna Ostrom. 159 Lois Palmer, Vicki Palmer, William Paris, Vance Wesley Penland, Judy Perdue, Val Pere- pelkin, Sarah Petrie. Steven Petty, Patty Phelps, Gloria Phillips, Vicky Phillips, Doug Pickell, Lola Pierce, Phyl- lis Pierson. Stan Pohl, Steve Poiry, Roger Post, Don L. Potter, James S. Powell, John Powers, William R. Powlen. Paul Pratico, Ronald Proctor, Michael Put- man, Robert Quick, Carol Quinn, Richard Ramsey, Elizebeth Randall. Ushering For Senior Events, Addressing Parents At PTA Chris Raptis, Joyce Raquet, John Rastetter, Barbara Rea, Nancy Redding, Terry Reichard, Dave Reinbold. Judy Rentfrow, Jan Reynolds, Schiela Reynolds, Julie Rhinehart, Mary Jane Rice, Connie Sue Richardson, Becky Rickert. Steve Riedel, Marlene Ringenberg, Wanda Rip- ple, Mary Ann Roach, Tom Roberts, Dick Rob- inson, Jim Robinson. Suzanne Robinson, Janice Robson, Carol Rocke, Ray Rodenbeck, Judy Rogers, Steve Rogers, Ted Rolf. Darwin Romey, Jeanne Lee Rondot, Barb Ross, Greg Rozelle, Jan Ruby, Judy Ruhl, Ruth Russ. 160 At a PTA tea Rick Meeks, class ptesident. speaks to the parents of the class members about the coming year's events. Stan Moreo and Christine Fruechtenicht show loyalty to their school as they present senior play programs to Linda Neff and Bersy Stephenson. Teas Provide Opportunities To Acquire Poise, Confidence Stephen Russ, Tony Rydell, Mike Saalfrank, Sue Sales, Miriam Schachter, Steve Schamberg, Paul Scheidemantle. Carol Schluesemeier, Nila Schmidt, Paulette Schmidt, Cheryl Scott, Victor Seewald, Susan Seigel, Barbara Shadle. Kaye Shady, Gary Shank, Stanley Shank, Patri- cia Sharpin, Carol Shedron, Tom Sheets, Diana Shilling. Margaret Shirley, Judith Shomo, Steve Sim- mons, Ben Smith, Carol Smith, Dan Smith, Greg Smith. Steve Smith, Susan Smith, Cheryl Spangle, Bill Speck, Connie Spencer, Sherry Spencer, Paul Spicer. 161 Joyce Spindler, Janis Sprunger, Donna Squires, Suzi Steegman, Richard Steele, Robert Stein- kamp, Marcia Stephans. Don Stevens, John Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Gene Stier, John Stirlen, Chuck Stoner, Con- nie Stuff. Kay Symonds, Tania Szewczenko, Sue Tancey, Marilyn Teague, Bonnie Tescula, Betty Thom- ason, Ray Tinkel. Gary Tracy, C. Tony Trice, Doug Trier, David Triplett, Mary Alice Truby, Pete Tsuleff, Pat- tick Twitchell. PSAT, National Merit Test Supply Good Experience For Carol Uhrick, Joe Ule, Sandra VanDolah, Joan Van Osdale, Patty VanPatten, John Varner, Gorden VonGonten. Nadia Vyhovsky, Donna Waikel, Mary Ann Waldrop, Phillip Waldrop, Karen Sue Walker, Nan Wallace, Patty Wallace. Dave Walls, Kathy Diane Walsh, Dick Waltke, Kathy Wamsley, Dudley Wass, Jim Watson, Hans Wegnet. Mary Jo Weidner, Liz Weikart, Susie Wein- raub, William Weitz, Linda Welch, Gwen Welling, Tom Wells. Janet Wening, Rochelle Werling, Nancy West- rick, Bill White, John Whiteside, Russell Wickham, Dick Wiebke. 162 Susan Wiedelman, Diane Wilcoxson, Mike Wil- liams, Robert Anthony Williams, Robert V. Williams, Carmen Wilson, Rosalind Wilson. Willodean Wilson, George Wirges, Barbara Wirick, Patty Wirick, Vicky Wismer, Kay Wollman, Lonnie Woods. Ron Woods, Brenda Workman, Sharon Wright, Jerry W. Young, Michael Young, Mike Zer- minski, Bradley Zieg. Brentley Zieg, Dean Zimmerman, Marvin Zim- merman, Judy Zimmers, Joe Bryan Zol- linger. Rigors Of College Entrance Examinations In Coming Year Tests, such as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, provide juniors with additional preparation for the examinations they must take in the coming year in order to be accepted to the college of their choice. 163 Social council chairman Sherry Fox and social council member Tom Gallmeyer work with chicken wire for the Sophomore Party while secretary- treasurer Lee Goldman, vice-president Alice Fruechtenicht, social council member Lynn Hoover, and president Sally Henderson decorate posters. Final Freshman Students Unite With 423 Graduates From Writing invitations for the Sophomore Patty are the sponsors Mr. James Morey, Mr. George Collyer, and Mts. Mildred Luse. As the last of the freshman classes returned to another year of studies this fall, they combined with the 423 incoming sopho- mores to form the largest class in the school's history. However, the new students entered already acquainted with the labyrinth of halls, passageways, and inclines. An orientation program conducted during the summer months had accomplished this feat as well as that of introducing them to library rules, absentee notices, and athletic programs. Once classroom activities began, the sophomores undertook to memorize lines from Caesar and translate his Commentaries on the Gallic Wars. Although stiff and sore from agility runs and exercises in gym and modern dance, they were up at sunrise studying for unit tests in general history and determining the thirty steps in the proof of the Pythagorean Theorem. To take time out from these studies, the girls attended a coke party at which they were adopted by members of Philo. The older girls immediately set out to inform their younger sisters of the school life by presenting a resume of the various organizations and their functions. In addition to this program, each sophomore girl received the counsel of Miss Pauline Van Gorder, Dean of Girls, in an individual interview. Meanwhile, the boys turned to intramural and varsity sports, ranging from basketball to badminton. The sophomore football squad proved especially outstanding: their only loss in seven games came at the hands of the North Side Redskins. As the year neared its close, the whole class was given an opportunity to work together in planning the Sophomore Party. Out of their efforts evolved an African Sophari, complete with jungle, natives, and drums — a suitable finale for a year filled with club life, sports events, and academic pursuits. 164 Paul Adams, Barbara Adelsperger, Bob A'Hearn, Dick Ahlersmeyer, Diane Aiken, Dave Alexander, Kathryn Allen. Steve Allen, Roger Allmandinger, James Ander- son, Karen Anderson, Linda Armey, John Arnold, Richard Astrom. John Austin, Judi Ayers, Dennis Bade, Jim Bailey, Don Baker, Linda Ball, Michael BaH. Carol Barber, Cheryl Barfell, Ruth Barker, Sharon Barker, Shirley Barker, Johnny Barnes, Ben Barnes. Junior High Schools To Form Largest Class In History Raymond Bartel, Mike Bash, Linda Batchelder, Janice Bates, Joyce Bates, Marsha Bauer, Jim Baughman. Jane Beach, Jill Beardsley, Jane Beavers, Linda Becher, Leslie Bechert, Steven Becker, Stan Beer. Sherry Beeson, Kenneth Behny, Bruce Belsch- ner, Dan Belschner, Dave Beltz, Cindy Bengs, Steve Bengs. Gary Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Pat Benz, Sue Berckmueller, Dianne Bercot, Margo Betz, Mike Biberstine. Jim Bieberich, Mauri Bimer, Anne Biteman, Phyllis Bixby, Phillip Blakely, Arthur Blauvelt, Kerry Blauvelt. 165 June Blessing, Kris Bloom, Dennis Bocock, Terry Bodine, Suzanne Boerger, Linda Bogen- schuetz, Sandra Bolinger. Chip Bolman, Michael Bolner, Terry Bond, Katherine Bontempo, Aileen Booty, Candy Bosselmann, Stephen Bosselmann. Larry Botz, Diane Bouillon, Howard Bower, Daniel Bowers, Suzanne Boylan, Chuck Braden, Karen Bradtmiller. Cheryl Brady, Rick Brandt, Dave Bresler, Joan Brooks, Jesse Brown, Phil Brown, Steve Brown. Class Of 1965 Endures Traffic Jams On Inclines During ££ £ Jim Buchanan, Lydia Budowski, Val Budowski, Linda Bunch, Noreen Burdick, Rich Burnside, Sandra Burton. Susie Burton, Steve Butz, Joe Byers, Sally Byers, Susan Byers, Bonnie Callahan, Richard Callison. Greg Cambray, James Cambron, Susan Camp- bell, Richard Campos, Mike Carpino, Beth Carrier, Dave Carrion. Catherine Carroll, Peggy Carroll, Patricia Cart- wright, Robert Case, Sandy Chamness, Carol Channell, William Charleston. Patrick Chasey, Dean Chidester, Harold R Childers, Linda Churchward, Biliie Clark, Rus- sell Clawson, Peggy Geary. 166 Steven Clem, Sandra Clouse, Stan Coburn, Steve Coburn, Donna Coleman, Robert Collier, Bill Collins. Mike Comer, Rod Consalvo, Richard Copeland, Ramona Cornelius, Phillip Crabbs, Linda Cran- dall, Jim Crenshaw. James Crick, Kenneth Crist, Kay Crozier, Paul Cuel, Vicki Culp, John Current, Judy Curtis. Robert Cushman, Norman Dailey, Helen Dan- dridge, Edwin Davis, Geraldine Davis, Sharan Davis, Margaret Deihl. Endeavor To Locate Study Hall, Seventy-two Classrooms Anna Dekker, Bill Dennis, Ken DePrinzio, Bill Dever, Patricia DeVore, Kathleen DeVries, Janet Dial. Harold Disler, Karen Ditton, Jo Ann Dixon, Steven Domer, Nancy Dominy, Mickey Dona- hoo, Jan Doran. Margie Dorsett, Lynette Downing, Kathleen Doyle, Harry Drake, Sandra Duff, Ronald Dunn, Daniel Dunscombe. Delbert Durst, Mike Eastom, Tim Eastom, Philip Edwards, Marjorie Egly, Marsha Ehr- mann, David Eisenacher. John Eldridge, Dean Engle, Mike Ensley, Pam Ensley, Nancy Enz, Richard Erck, Daniel Erickson. 167 Richard Ervin, Jim Evans, Ronald Everson, Mary Fanger, Jack Fanning, Belita Fannon, Anne Fenyes. Jackie Figel, Dave Filler, Randall Fisher, Rich- ard Fisher, Robert Fisher, Denny Flaig, Karen Flannagan. James Fletcher, Danny Fortney, Diana Foulks, Sherry Fox, Linda France, Raymond Franklin, Jean Fraser. Mary Freeman, Suzanne Freeman, Paul Freese, Linda Freiburger, Vickie French, Jo Fritzlen, Leslie Froebe. Dean Of Girls, Upperclassmen Direct New Programs Of Alice Fruechtenicht, Doug Gaines, Jane Gall, Ann Gallatin, Thomas Gallmeyer, Lucy Gam- melgaard, Cheri Garringer. Peggy Garvin, Linda Gatchell, Stephen Gates, Robert Gebfert, Susanne Gemmill, Sandra Gentit, Cynthia George. Linda George, Janet Gerig, Marilyn Gerke, Ronald Geroff, Ann Gilardi, Dennis Gilbert, Deborah Gillard. Dianne Gilliom, Suezette Glass, Karen Glock, Lee Goldman, Mick Goldstein, Jo Ellyn Good, Butch Gosheff. Mike GoulofF, Dan Graef, Laura Graham, Ted Graham, Jolinn Grandy, Gary Grant, Sandra Grave. 168 Miss Pauline Van Gorder, Dean of Girls, conducts a typical interview with Sara McGinnis in conjunction with the newly-initiated sophomore guidance program. Senior Tonya Hines orientates incoming sophomores Susie Meyers and Debbie Purdy on the resources of the library. Guidance, Orientation To Expedite Sophomore Adjustment Ivan Green, Betty Greenberg, Candy Greiner, Donald Grider, Steven Griebel, Bill Griffith, Linda Grimme. Ronnie Guifl, Dennis Gumbert, Jenna Gustin, Bob Hallay, Michael Hambrock, Linda Handy, Judy Haneline. LeRoy Hapner, Kandy Harbert, Judith Harden, Linda Harding, Linda Harmeyer, Mike Har- meyer, Steve Harms. Mary Ann Harper, Dennis Harrison, Janis Harsch, Orlo Hart, Rick Hathaway, Kathy Hawkins, Sue Haycox. Gil Haynie, Shelley Hays, Marsha Heater, Mar- cia Hecht, Jackie Heckman, Vivien Hedges, Cheryl Hees. 17 vj O 169 Lane Hegerfeld, Caroll Heil, Sally Henderson, Urschel Henderson, James D. Hensley, Shirley Henson, Jeff Herman. Mary Hershberger, Walter Hess, Doris Hessert, Jane Hetfield, Pat Hieber, Sharon Higgins, Jo Ellyn Hilgemann. Joyce Hilsmier, Steve Himes, Barb Hines, Jim Hire, Bonnie Hofherr, Roberta Hofherr, Caro- lyn Homan. Lynn Hoover, Bob Horn, Benita Houser, Karen Housholder, Linda Hubner, Fran Hudlow, Alan Huffman. Sophomores Attempt To Master Vocabularies, Equilateral Kathy Hughes, Gary Hullinger, Jeff Hundley, James Ingalls, Delbert Inman, Max Irmscher, Janice Isch. Alfred Jackson, Eugene James, Vicki Jobes, Alan Johns, Cynthia Johns, Carla Johnson, Cheryl Johnson. Reginald Johnson, Donna Johnston, Susan Jor- gensen, Dan Junk, Susan Kaplan, Jim Karol, Nyletta Keating. Kathy Keegan, Linda Keener, James Kelder, Thomas Keller, Dennis Kenagy, Conie Kestner, Marvin Kiessling. Monica Kindraka, Linda King, Robert Kinsey, Kenneth Klaehn, Rick Kleifgen, Lloyd Klein, Bob Knox. 170 Linda Knox, Judy Koehl, Ronald Koenig, Carl Koop, Steve Kratzman, Mike Kxaus, Jim Krauskopf. Charles Kreidt, Cheryl Krudop, Mike Kruse, Clifford Kuhn, Connie Kumfer, Niki Kyrou, Dan LaGrand. Rebecca Lamb, Don Lambert, Kathy Landis, Patsy Lanier, Thomas Lanning, Dennis Laue, Merton Lawry. Dave Leakey, Carol Lee, Judy Lee, Sharon LeFever, Dark Lefevra, Don Lefevra, Cheryl Lenhart. Triangles, Complex Sentences In Latin, Geometry, English Richard Leopold, Ken Lewis, Vicki Lijewski, Cheryl Lindower, David Linsky, Janice Little, Marjorie Long. Linda Loomis, Peggy Love, Mark Lowens, Rich- ard Lumpp, Sharon Lynch, Les MacDowell, Jerry Machamer. Elaine Mack, Dennis Mahuren, Beverly Malone, Ted Malone, Philip Malott, George Manning, Shirley Mannisto. Clark Marquart, Linda Marsh, Sandy Marsh, Stewart Marsh, Pam Marshall, Judith Martin, Linda Martin. Peggy Martin, Ronald Martin, Victor Martin, Gregg Martz, Cathy Mason, Mike McAlister, Marsha McCague. eM§ 171 Jon Mennes ( ) and fellow teammates collide with the Bishop Luers Knights during one of the sophomore football games, which were played on Monday afternoons. The Archers won by a score of 14-0 and went on to compile a record of six wins and one loss at the end of the season. Stebing's Sophomore Storm Troopers Bow To Redskins Charley McCoy, John McCoy, Tom McCoy, Patricia McCracken, Robert McCroskey, Ed- ward McCutcheon, Sara McGinnis. Larry Mclnturf, Neil McKay, Elbert McKin- ney, Willard McNutt, Rodger Meadows, Wil- liam Melcher, Daniel Merica. Linda Metzger, Gary Meyer, Susie Meyers, Barb Middleton, Carolyn Mielke, Helen Miles, Darlene Miller. Dave Miller, Janice Miller, Judy Miller, Kerry Miller, Larry Miller, Marlene Miller, Diane Miser. James Mittelstadt, Steve Modezjewski, Martha Moore, Vicki Mosure, Philip Motley, Jay Mot- ter, Thomas Muha. 172 Terry Mullins, Susan Mumy, Dave Mundt, Debbie Munk, Brad Murray, John Musselman, Kenneth Myers. Marsi Myers, Cheri Nadolny, Corinne Nahr- wold, Darlene Nahrwold, Edwin Nahrwold, Victor Nah rwold, Claudia Neat. Darlene Neireiter, Dave Nesbitt, Susan Net- trour, Ann Neuenschwander, Linda Nieder- meyer, Vic Noe, Bob Noland. Diana Nordblom, Janice Novick, Dan Nutter, Karen Nutter, Nanci O'Connell, Suzanne Odier, Lynn Oerting. To Compile 6-1 Slate, Show Promise For Coming Season Kristine Olson, Cindy Osborne, James Oster- meyer, Dana Otis, Brice Overman, Kathleen Oxley, Shari Palmer. Sandy Parkison, Tom Parrish, Keith Parrot, Max Parrott, Carl Parsley, Debra Partridge, Sharon Pascoe. Denny Peppier, Steve Perriguey, Jerry Peset- ski, Judy Peters, Linda PfeifTer, Janis Pflue- ger, Robin Pherson. Mary Pifer, Amy Platka, Jon Popa, Gregory Porter, Judith Porter, Louisa Porter, Bonnie Post. Lu Ann Post, Terry Potts, Jack Powell, Ron- ald Prasuhn, Sue Pressler, Colette Privett, Linda Privett. ttHMMMnSgR ;'; Rise Procise, Alberta Puff, Debbie Purdy, Judy Putman, Nita Quinn, Stephen Quinn, Lynn Raby. Yvonne Radabaugh, Arlene Rainbolt, Tom Raines, Roger Ralston, Dennis Ramsey, Steve Rauner, Georgianna Ray. Sandra Reed, Sharon Reed, James Reichard, Candy Jo Reichert, Christine Reid, Rosemary Reidenbach, Carol Rice. Ellen Rice, Darlene Richard, Anna Richards, April Richards, Pamela Richardson, Elizabeth Richter, Jo Ann Richter. Officers, Sponsors Utilize Class Talent, Resourcefulness Sue Ann Richter, Barbara Rife, Carol Riley, Greg Riley, Kathy Riley, Michael Rinehold, Steve Roach. Dick Robbins, Tom Robertson, Dan Roden- beck, Barbara Roe, William Roebel, Janice Roese, Edwin Rogers. Tom Rogers, Bruce Rohn, Mike Ropa, Ron- nie Rose, Mike Rosselot, Bruce Roth, John Roth. Fred Rothert, Rex Roy, Patricia Ruberg, Roy Russell, Richard Rutkowski, Charles Ryan, Dan Saalfrank. Irene Sachs, Albert Sail, David Sarver, Sarah Schafer, Phil Scheib, Sarahbess Schiebel, Tim Schlie. 174 Eugene Schmidt, Ed Schneider, Richard Schoen, Viola Schrader, Susan Schriefer, Rod Schueler, Steve Scott. John Sell, Aurelia Serrano, Linda Shadle, Larry Shalley, Jody Shank, Phil Shearer, Herbert Sheetz. Tom Sheppard, Mary Sherlock, George Sher- man, Nina Shevchenko, Raymond Shields, Pauline Shirley, Kevin Shinabery. Larry Shine, Steve Shoaff, Karen Shroyer, Bev- erly Shuler, Jerry Shull, David Siddall, Michael Sienkiewicz. To Depict African Theme, Sophari, At Sophomore Party Barbara Sievers, Marcia Sievers, Alvin Silvers, Karen Simmons, Ellen Sitianus, Jack Skelton, Laurel Skinner. Kathy Skow, Donald Slane, Joanne Slater, Kathy Slick, Steve Smethers, Donald Smith, James Smith. Linda Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Susan Smith, Becky Snaufer, Gerry Snodgrass, Maurice Snyder. Jeff Somers, Anita Sommerfeldt, Marti Spear, John Spicer, Yvonne Spillers, Martha Staight, Gary Stair. Richard Stalter, Linda Stanger, Jan Stanton, Rena Stein, Carol Steiner, Jon Stennes, Rita Stettler. $£8 £ 175 Robert Stocks, Jim Stone, Sharon Stookey, Sherry Strawser, Fred Strehlow, Dennis Stuck, Mary Stults. Mike Sullivan, Steven Summers, Marilyn Swain, Bill Sweet, Roger Swift, Jim Szink, John Tanesky. Rosemary Teetor, Shirley Terry, Sharon Thiele, Jerry Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Steve Thomas, Albert Thompson. Karen Thompson, Linda Thornburg, Rudy Thurman, Ron Timma, William Timme, Dar- lene Todd, Ted Tomkinson. Sophomores Note Academic, Extracurr icular Achievement, Linda Tone, Josh Tourkow, Judi Toyias, Rita Traxler, Mike Triplett, Ted Tritch, Cheryl Tru- lock. Pat Turflinger, Catherine Twigg, Gary Twitch- ell, Diana Tyler, Edward Usler, Philip Van- Kersen, Ron Van Ryn. Sandra VanWagner, Mike Vogt, Shirley Von- Gunren, Barbara Vorndran, Laurie Wadling- ton, Roseann Wagner, Veronica Waite. Michael Wake, Howard Walker, Patricia Wal- ton, Richard Waltz, Patrick Ward, Ed Warren, Robert Wartenbe. Robert Waugh, Bruce Wearley, Linda Weaver, Richard Weaver, Dick Webb, Tom Weedman, Bill Weilemann. 176 Barb Weitzman, Richard Welling, Carol West- erman, Vickie Westrich, Sue Wickliffe, Keith Williams, Tim Williams. Mike Willibey, Jim Winkelmann, Jane Witte, Ken Witzenman, Mike Woods, Russell Wor- man, William Wyatt. Barbara Wykoff, Kathleen Wyss, Sue Yaney, Paul Yarman, Brian Yelland, Stan Yoder, Linda Youtsey. Nikolas Zaderej, Gary Zimmerman, Larry Zim- merman, Kenneth Zingrebe, Debbie Zol- linger. ft ft- © Establish Goals For Balance Of Careers In High School Sophomore Linda Pfeiffer watches Hi-Y member Tim Grodrian place the names on the Scholar's Board, which is located in center hall. Carole Ladig, Barrie Spear, and Karen Finfrock welcome the sopho- more girls during a skit at Philo's Sophomore Friend Party. 177 The Vision Fulfilled, The Future Acknowledgements On behalf of the entire staff, we, the co-editors, give sincere- thanks to all who contributed to the production of this annual. Special thanks goes to Watters Studio, who so bravely waded through the tide of negatives, proofs, and glossies; Fort Wayne Engravers, who may never recover from a few of our rush jobs; the Central Publications Office, who maintained the tech- nical aspects of printing; Keefer Printing, who rendered service in the final phase of production; and to Mr. Wellman, our ad- viser, who helped us to compromise at pressing times. But, most of all, we thank Mr. Snider. For no student would 178 in i iki Unfurled. . . find it difficult to edit the South Side Totem when recording a school year as educational — and as enjoy- able—as 1962-'63. THIS I BELIEVE I believe that any member of the human race who to be useful in his community or family or nation, and who wants to be happy, to enjoy his stay here on earth, must have a deep belief in the existence of a S upreme Being, Intelligence, Law, or governing force. I believe that each individual is created in the image of God. This does not mean that I believe in an anthropomorphic God; rather I think it means that each individual is created with at least a small spark of the divine in his make-up. The great task of education, and development, and growing up is the development of this tiny spark to its greatest possible extent. I believe that work is a necessity in this world. I f r do not like to work; but I do like to eat, and many yea I discovered if I wanted to eat I must work. I believe that each of us has certain responsibilities an that the more advantages we may have had the greater are these responsibilities. The greatest responsibility which any of you will ever have is to be sure that you take advantage of every opportunity to develop each and every capability which you may have been given to its greatest possible extent. To do less is the greatest waste in the world, the unforgivable sin. In conclusion, I believe that you have had in Fort Wayne one of the finest opportunities to secure an education which is provided anywhere in the world. I think that in South Side High School you have had an opportunity to secure a high . school education second to none. Your school has a tradition of solid scholarship, of outstanding activities, of rea- sonable conduct, and of successful alumni. You are a part of that tradition; you have contributed to the school's good name; your fumre will add lustre to its reputation. And sincerely, I believe that young people — that you, with, of course, some exceptions — are fine and wholesome and that all the glorious future which we of the older generations have provided for you will be better because you are a part of ir. Beth and Barb UNDERCLASS PICTURES BY National School Studios Lowell Ward, Edward Sims Representatives 1933 Sinclair 743-6480 THE MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO IN FORT WAYNE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 from your SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS WAITERS STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun 744-3107 Photographs of Distinction GENERAL INDEX Abbott. Patricia 77, 78, 84 Abramson, James W 151 Adams, Betsy 83, 84, 112, 113 115, 126, 138, 139, 141. 142 Adams, Claudia 151 Adams, Jerrie 151 Adams, Paul E 165 Adams, Sally 14. 119, 126, 143, 151 Adamson, James R. 84 Adelsperger, Barbara . , 144. 165 A'Hearn, Bob E 165 A'Hearn, Nancy 84, 139 Ahlersmeyer, Richard 124, 165 Aiken, Diane 165 Aiken. Jim . . . , ... 151 Alexander, David Ray 165 Alexander, Roi Ann 151 Alfeld, Barbara 37. 151 Allen, Kathryn 122, 144, 165 Allen. Steven 165 Allmandinger, Roger ... , . 165 Altevogt, Barb 83, 84, 112 113, 114, 115, 118, 138 Altevogt, Mrs. Melba 48 Alvey, Terry 84, 121 Anderson, James W. 165 Anderson, Karen 122, 165 Anderson, Marcia 126, 142, 151 Andrews, Cheryl 84 Applegate, Carl . , .151 Arber. Miss Ann 14, 42 Armey, Linda 165 Armstrong. Mrs. Marjorie 42 Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy 42 Arnold, John 115, 119, 165 Arnold, Mr. John . . . 42 Arnold, Mary 84 Ashe, Karen 142, 151 Ashton, Pam 151 Astrom, Richard 124, 151. 165 Atzeff, Doris . . 117, 119 132, 141, 151 Aubrey, David 84, 145 Augspurger, Jane , . 7, 9, 84. 114 115, 118, 126, 138, 142 Augspurger, Nancy 142, 151 Austin, John ... 165 Ayers. Judi 165 Ayers. Miss Virginia 42, 128 B Babbitt, Londa 109. 151 Backer. Steve 145 Bacon. David 151 Badders. Bill 123, 151 Bade. Dennis 124. 142. 165 Bade. Mary 143, 151 Bailey. James (senior) 8, 84 Bailey, Jim (sophomore) 166 Bailey, John 84 Bailey. Patty 85. 112 117, 138, 141, 142 Bakalar, Ron 85 Baker, Donnie 165 Baker, Philip 151 Baker, Sharon . 151 Baldwin, Bruce 133 134, 151, 156 Ball, Linda 165 Ball, Michael 165 Banet, Dave 53, 61, 66 120, 151, 168 Baney. Michael 151 Barber. Carol 37, 165 Barber, Mrs. Jane 48 Barfell, Cheryl 122, 166 Barfell. George , 151 Barker, Jim 151, 152 Barker, Ruth 128 143, 145, 165 Barker, Sarah 83, 86 112, 139 Barker, Sharon 165 Barker, Shirley 165 Barnes, Betty Ann . . . 151 Barnes, Gloria 85, 135 Barnes, Johnny 165 Barnes, Matt .151 Barnes. Virginia .17, 126, 143, 151 Barnett, Larry 85 Barnhill, Linda 151 Barns, Ben , , 165 Baron, Douglas 151 Baron, Nancy 85 Barry, Tom 161 Bartel, Raymond 146, 166 Bartel. Robert 6. 85, 143 Bash. Mike 165 Bass, Sharon 85 100, 142, 147 Batchelder, Linda 165 Batdorf , Tierney 122 126, 144, 151 Bates, Janice 165 Bates, Joyce |H6 Bauer, Darlene . 151 Bauer. Gunther 69, 151 Bauer. Janet 151 Bauer, Marsha 166 Bauer, Mike 161 Baughman, Jim .... . 165 Baughman, Louis 151 Bauserman, David . . 85 Beach. Jane 127, 165 Bsar, Rick 63, 151 Beard, Cheryl 151 Beard. David 130, 151 Beard, Nancy 151 Beardsley, Jill 127. 132, 165 Beaudway. Mary 126 142. 143. 151 Beavers. Jane 127, 165 Beber, Karen 151 Becher, Dave 161 Becher. Linda 134, 165 Bechert, Leslie 79, 127, 165 Becker, Steven 165 Beer, Stan 165 Beeson, Sherry . . ...... 165 Behny. Kenneth 165 Bellam, Dick 151 Belling, John . .86 Belschner, Bruce , . 165 Belschner, Dan . 165 Beltz, David 165 Beltz, Michael 85, 120 Bengs, Cindi 165 Bengs, Steve 165 Bennett. Gary 134, 166 Bennett. Jerry 165 Bennington, Brian ... ... 85 Bentz, Robert 161 Benz, Pat 127, 165 Berberich. Joyce 85 Berckmueller. Susanne . . . 127. 165 Bercot. Daniel 71, 151 Bercot, Dianne 165 Bergman, William 62, 85 Bergwall. David 151 Berk. Suzanne 85 Berry, Miss Jackie 41 Berryhill, Denny .... .85 Betz. Margo 122, 142, 165 Bevington. Linda 129. 151 Biberstine, Mike 165 Bieber. Jill 151 Bieberich. Jim 124, 142. 165 Biggs. Thomas A 151 Bill, Steve 52, 121, 151 Billiard, Mr. Charles 45 Billman, Glen ... 151 Bimer, Mauri 166 Birk, Claryn 132 133. 141, 151 Birkenbuel, Steve 85 Bishop, Dan 85, 123 Biteman. Anne 127, 165 Bixby, Brian 86 Bixby, Phyllis 135, 165 Black, Stan 37, 131, 142, 151 Blakely, Phillip 166 Blanton. Dave 6, 16, 29. 61. 64 66. 68, 69, 80, 86, 112, 120 Blauvelt. Arthur 165 Blauvelt, Gary 161 Blauvelt, Kerry 145. 165 Bleich, Kaylene . . . . 122, 144, 151 Blessing. June 166 Block. Mr. Richard 24, 42 Bloom, Dale 63, 151 Bloom. Jeff 161 Bloom. Kris 79. 166 Blossom, Tom 151 Bobay. Pat .... 151 Bocock, Dennis ... 166 Bodenhorn. Chuck ... 86, 117, 121 Bodine, Terry 166 Boerger, Steve 151 Boerger, Suzanne 127, 166 Boergert, Paul 63, 151 Bogenschuetz. Linda , 166 Boggess, Edward . 151 Bogner, Renee . 152 Bohlender, Robert 86 Bohnke, Mary . 152 Boling. Mr. Ralph 42, 145 Bolinger, Sandra 166 Bolman, Chip . 166 Bolner, Michael 124, 166 Bond, Terry 128, 166 Bontempo, Katherine 166 Booty. Aileen 127, 166 Borgmann. Suellen 115, 117, 152 Borne. Terry , 152 Bosselmann, Candy 166 Bosselmann, Steve . 166 Botz, Larry . 166 Bouillon, Diane 166 Bower. Howard . . 166 Bowers. Dan 133, 166 Bowland, Mary 86. 122 Bowman, Mary ... 86 112, 128. 130, 131 Bowman. Nancy 86, 140, 143 Boyer. Sally 86, 115, 133 Boylan. Suzanne 166 Braden. Chuck 166 Bradfield. Beth . .86 Bradley. Kay 86 Bradley, Susan 37, 152 Bradley, Vicky 152 Bradtmiller, Karen . 166 Brady, Cheryl . 166 Bragalone. Karen . . 86 Bragalone. Kay 86 Brandt. Ricky 166 Brase. Peggy 86. 93 Brasher. Jim 152 Bratt, Carol 86 Brautzsch, Monica . . 152 Breedlove. Elizabeth . . . 152 Brenn. Jani 83. 84, 86 113, 117, 119 Bresler, Dave 166 Brewer, Ronald . 152 Briggs, Karen 86, 132 Bright, Dian 86 Brineman, Charles 152 Brooks, Joan 166 Brown. Alvin 86 Brown. Bruce 140. 152 Brown. Dianna 87 Brown, Evelyn 152 Brown. Ginger 129, 139, 152 Brown, Jesse 166 Brown. Jon 134, 152 Brown, Larry E 152 Brown, Phil 166 Brown. Mr. Preston 42, 45 Brown, Rick 162 Brown, Steve 166 Brubaker, Nancy 26, 87 Bruck. Ken 152 Brumm. Dave 9. 62. 66, 87 119. 131, 142, 155 Brumm. Gail 87 Buchanan. James 166 Buchanan, Richard 76, 87 Buckmaster, Mr. Kenneth 49 Budowski, Lydia 78. 166 Budowski. Val 166 Bugg, Charles 152 Bultemeier, Ron 87 Bunch. Linda 166 Bunsold. Janet 87 Burdick, Noreen 127, 166 Burdick. Suzanne 87. 112 115, 126. 138, 143 Burgess, Edith 152 Burgo. Billie 28, 129, 162 Burlage. Susan 87 Burnett, Beth 83, 87, 112 113, 114. 115, 118, 138 Burns, Carolyn 87, 131, 137, 139 Buraside, Mike 152 Burnside. Rich 166 Burr, Sharon 22, 135. 162 Burton, Sandra 166 Burton, Susan 166 Busche. Frederick . . 75, 87 Bussard, Barbara 162 Bussard, Mr. Richard 42 Butcher, Frank 134. 152 Butler, Bob 69, 87. 131 Butz, Steve 166 Byers. Bonnie 87, 122, 137 Byers, Joe 166 Byers, Sally 166 Byers, Susan ... 166 Byrd, Mike 152 Caley. Pamela 87 Callahan. Bonnie . . 79, 127, 145, 166 Calhson. Richard 166 Calvert. Janet 83, 87 112, 113, 115, 138 Cambray, Greg 166 Cambron, James 166 Cameron. Patricia 138, 152 Camp. Robert 71, 87, 120 Campbell. Susan 166 Campos. Richard 166 Capps, Rosemary . . . 82., 83, 87, 100 112, 113, 115, 132, 141, 143 Carlo, Don 88 Carnahan, James 152 Carpenter. Alan 163 Carpino. Mike 166 Carr, Gary 88 Carrier, Beth 32, 166 Carrion, Dave 166 Carroll. Candy 79. 119, 166 Carroll, Peggy 166 Cartwright, Pat 166 Cary, Frank 88, 123 Case, Robert 145, 166 Cash. Patricia 132, 153 Chamness, Sandy 122, 166 Channel], Carol Ann 129 132. 142. 166 180 Chapla. Vera 153 Charleston, William 166 Chase, Sharon 88, 112 122, 137, 138 Chasey, Patrick 166 Chaudron, Judy 88 Chenoweth. Ann 88, 122, 137 Chidester. Dean 166 Childers, Harold 125, 145, 166 Chilton, Lawrence 153 Chipko, Elaine 153 Christon, Andy 53, 56, 57 120. 150, 153 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 41 Church, Greg 153 Churchward, Linda .... 78, 135, 166 Churchward. Victor 34 83, 88, 112 Clark, Billie 166 Clark, Richard 88, 121 Clauser, Kenneth 117, 119 131, 147, 153 Clauser, Roberta . . . 133, 142. 153 Clawson, Russell . 166 Cleary, Peggy 166 Clem, Deanna 153 Clem, Steven 145, 167 Clemmer, Michael 88 Clevenger, Susan . 153 Close, Mark 53, 69, 153 Closson, Mike 153 Clouse, Sandra . . 167 Coats, Mr. Lowell 42 Coburn, Stan 167 Coburn, Steve 167 Cochran, Paul . 133 150, 153, 156 Colby, Bill 153 Cole. Carl . . .153 Cole, Charles 88 Coleman, Donna . 167 Coleman, Marsha ... 88 Collier, Robert 167 Collins, William 134, 167 Collyer, Mr. George 42, 164 Comer, Gary 125 Comer, Mike . 167 Compton, Mr. Thomas 42 Conley, Judy 88. 131 Consalvo, Rod 142, 167 Cook, Dennis 31, 88 Cooney, Patricia 22, 132, 153 Copeland, Richard 167 Cornacchione. Matt 88, 143 Cornelius, Ramona 167 Counsman. Christie .... . 153 Cowdrey, Mr. David . . . . 43 Cox, Margaret 153 Crabbs, Phillip 167 Craig, Cheryl 153 Cramer, Mr. David 43 Crandall. Linda . 167 Crenshaw, James .... 167 Cress, James 27, 142. 146, 153 Crick, James 167 Crist, Kenneth . . 167 Crosier. Glen 53, 88. 120 Crowder. Mary 133, 136 139, 141, 153 Crowe, Miss Edith 43 Crowe. Miss Mary 42, 43 Crozier, Kay 167 Crumrine, Joleen 77, 153 Cue], Paul 167 Culbertson, Louis 88, 121 Culbertson. Lyle 88 Culp, Vicki 167 Cupp, Bill 6, 9. 52, 53, 54, 56 58, 59, 76, 88. 115, 120 Current, John 167 Curtis, Judy 122, 128. 167 Curtis, Rosalie 22, 117, 153 Curts, Margaret 153 Cushman. Robert . 167 Custance. LaVonne 126. 139. 153 D Dailey, Norman 167 Dailey, Sheila 126 131, 146, 153 Dandridge, Helen 167 Dannenfelser, Steve 131, 153 Davis, Carol 89 Davis, Cheri 153 Davis. Donald . . 153 Davis. Edwin . 167 Davis, Mr. George Robert 43 82. 124 Davis. Geraldine 167 Davis. Judy 153 Davis. Kenneth 11. 15, 82, 89 121, 133. 134 Davis. Mr. Ora 41 Davis, Sharon 136. 167 Dawson, Don 89 Dawson. Larry 53, 153 Decker, Debby 141, 153 Degitz, Janice 153 Deihl. Janet 17, 83, 89. 112, 131 Deihl, Margaret 79, 167 Dekker, Anna 167 Dekker, Eleanor , 89, 122, 128. 131 Dennis, Bill 167 Dentzer. Dan 89 DePrinzio, Ken 167 Derkach. Nina 153 Dever. Bill 167 DeVore. Kathy ... 83, 89, 112, 113 117, 118. 132. 133, 141 DeVore. Pat 119. 132, 133, 167 DeVries, Kathleen 167 DeWald, Dan 143, 153 Dial, Jan 167 Dicker. Mike 52, 121, 153 Dickey, Sarah 89 Dierkes. Terry 153 Dill, Lynelle 126 131, 141, 153 Dimmick, Karen 153 Dinius. Charlotte ... 126, 141, 153 Dinius, Janet 83, 89, 112 113, 115, 117, 119, 126 Dinius, Martha 153 Disler, Harold 167 Ditton, Karen . . . 79, 127, 167 Dixon, Jo Ann 167 Dixon. Martha . 14, 80. 89. 100. 147 Dobler. Fred 153 Doehrman, Carol . 153 Dolby. Mr. Leon 43 Dolde. Paul . . 89 Dollarhite, Linda .89 Domer. Steven 167 Dominguez, Manuel 153 Dominy, June . . 89 Dominy. Nancy 167 Donahoo, Mickey 167 Doran. Jan . 167 Dorsett. Margie 167 Dorsett. Phyllis . 153 Dorton, Mary Loo . . 153 Downey. Mr. Earl . 49 Downing. Anita 79, 129, 153 Downing. Lvnette 79, 167 Doyle, Kathleen 127, 167 Drake. Harry 146. 167 Drake. Pati 89 Driver. Barbara . . 89 Druesedow. Denver .... 89 Drummond. Mr. Robert . . 44, 132 Dudley. Lvnda 153 Duff. Sandra 167 Dumford. Mr. Charles ... 49 Duncan. Cynthia . . 126, 129, 153 Dunkin, Duane 89 Dunlap, Jerry 129, 153 Dunlap, Joyce 129, 134, 153 Dunn, Joyce 153 Dunn. Pat ... 89 Dunn. Ronald . 167 Dunnuck. Gregory . 121, 134. 153 Dunscombe. Daniel 167 Dunwiddie. Mrs. Karen . . 115 Durnell, Thomas . . 153 Durst, Delbert 145. 167 E East. Donna 90 Eastom. Tim 124. 167 Eaton. David 90 Eddy. Sheila 90 Edwards. Elaine . ... 78, 90. 135, 142 Edwards. Phillip 167 Egly. Marjorie . 129, 132, 167 Ehrmann, Marsha 13. 21 30. 141, 167 Eiler. Jim 153 Eisenacher. David 167 Elam. Button 122, 153 Elam. Cheri 79. 142 Eldridge. Annie 90 Eldridge. John 167 Ellingwood, Jim 90 Ellingwood, Kenneth 50, 69 71, 120. 153 Ellis. Linda 90 Ellis. Sandra 153 Elmore. Liana 90, 128 Erne. Sue 153 Emerick, Carol . 153 Emrich. Beverly . . . 153 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence . 44 Engle, Dale 153 Engle, Dean 167 Englehart. Robert 154 Ensley. Mike 146. 167 Ensley. Pamela 167 Enz. Nancy 167 Erb, Thomas 5. 80. 83. 90, 112 113, 117, 119, 138. 141, 143 Erck. Richard 167 Erhardt, Claudia 154 Erickson. Daniel 167 Erickson Mrs. Evelyn 126 Ervin, Richard 168 Erwin, Virginia 154 Esslinger, John 154 Evans, James 168 Evans. Marva 135, 154 Evans. Steve 90 Evans, Valerie 126, 154 Eversman. Suzi 154 Everson. Ronald 168 Evilsizer, Linda 125. 154 Evilsizer. Marcia 90, 132 Ewald, Diane 154 Fairchild, David Lawrence .... 141 154 Fairweather, David 154 Falb. Kay . 83. 90, 112, 131, 139 Fanger, Mary Alice 168 Fanning, Jack 168 Fannon. Belita 168 Farmer. Sandra 117, 142. 154 Farver. Rebecca 154 Fay. Kitty 126. 131. 143. 154 Feasel. Mr. Marion 44 Fehman, Ken 76, 90. 121 Fell. Mr. David 44, 150 Fenyes, Anne 122, 127. 168 Ferber. Alan 134, 154 Ferris, Jean 154 Fetters, Mr. Jerry ... 44 Fichman. Ann 143 Fields, Louis 154 Fields, Willie .90 Figel. Jacklyn 122. 168 Figley. Marlou 132. 154 Files, Mike 53, 61. 154 Files, William 61, 62, 63, 65 66, 90 Filler. Dave 168 Finfrock, Karen 83, 90. 112 126, 130, 138, 142, 177 Fireoved, Gwen 90 Firestine, Judith . . 90 Fischer, Barb . 154 Fisher, Randall . 168 Fisher. Richard 168 Fisher, Robert 168 Fiske. Pat 91, 121, 143 Fitzgerald, Babs 91 Flagg. Sonya 91, 117, 125 Flaig, Denny 168 Flanigan, Beverly 134, 154 Flannagan. Karen 122, 168 Flattemesch, Anne 154 Fleck. Mrs. Ruth 43, 44. 140 Fleming, Dave 54, 56, 91 120, 121 Fletcher, James A. . . 168 Flickinger, Ann 83, 91 112. 117. 138 Ford. Kenneth , . 154 Ford. Louraine .91 Forsgren, Carol ... 91, 122, 126 Fortney, Daniel it;- Fortney, Miss Mabel . . 44 Foulks, Diana . 168 Foust, Carl .91 Foust. Pam . .91 Fox. Douglas 136. 154 Fox. Sherry 127, 134, 164, 168 Frain, Jerry 154 Fraizer. Patrick 63, 154 France, Linda 168 France , Ronald 52, 120. 154 Frankenstein. Mr. Adolf ... 49 Franklin. Raymond . . 168 Franks. Karen . . 116, 126. 130. 154 Fraser. Lynne 29, 91 Freed. Ed 31. 73. 121 Freeman. Diane 154 Freeman, Jeffrey , , , 145, 146, 154 Freeman. Mary 168 Freeman, Suzanne . . . 79, 125, 168 Freese, Paul 168 Freiburger. Linda ... , 168 Fremion, Mary 83, 91, 112 French, Vickie 168 Frentz. Nancy .91 Friedman. Dianne .91 Fritzlen. Jo Anna . . 168 Froebe. Leslie 77. 168 Fromm, Byron . 154 Fruchey. Bob . 91 Fruchey, Jerry 91. 123 Fruechtenicht. Alice 79. 121 143. 147, 164, 168 Fruechtenicht, Christine 45, 115 117. 126. 139, 141, 142. 154. 161 Fryback. Tom 154 Frye. Doug , . 154 Fuelling, Janet 154 Fugate, Connie .91 Fugate, Geraldine . . 154 Fuhrman. Terry 154 Fuller. Herb . . 91 Fuller, Rick 154 Furnish. Thomas . . . 154 Gaines, Doug 168 Gall. Jane 168 Gall. Kaye ... .92 Galland. Tom . .. 22.73.92.118 Gallatin. Ann 127. 136. 143, 168 Gallimore. Lois 126. 132, 154 Gallimore. Thomas 136 Gallm eyer. Ann 16. 83. 92 100, 112. 126, 138 Gallmeyer, Thomas 164, 168 Gammelgaard. Luciane 168 Gantz, Richard 136, 146. 154 Gard. Steve 33. 92 Garringer. Cheri 168 Garrison. Jack 92 Garrison. Wayne 92, 121 Garvin, David 154 Garvin, Peggy 168 Gatchell. Linda 168 Gater, Carol .154 Gater. Stephen 154 Gaterman. Ed 53, 73, 154 Gates. Stephen 124, 133, 168 Gebfert. Robert Paul 168 Gehring, Sheila 154 Gemmill. Susanne 122, 168 Gentit, Sandra 168 George. Cynthia 30. 79. 168 George. Linda 78. 168 Gerhold. Gary 71, 154 Gerig, Janet 122. 168 Gerig. Sue 83. 92. 112, 131 Gerke, Marilyn 125, 133, 168 Gernand. Linda 92. 130 Gernand. Mr. Robert 44. 53 Geroff, Ronald Charles 168 Gersmehl. Mr. Ronald 42. 44, 45 Giessler, Gary 154 Gilardi, Ann 168 Gilbert, Dennis 133, 168 Gillard, Deborah 168 Gilliom, Dianne 168 Girdner. Paula . 154 Glass, Dianne 154 Glass. Don .... .92 Glass. Suezette 168 Glock. Karen 168 Goebel. Ann . 126, 141 143, 144, 154 Golden, Charlie 24, 69, 71, 154 Goldman, Lee 124, 134 141, 164, 168 Goldstein, Michael 117 124, 141. 168 Gomez. Pauline 154 Good. Jo Ellyn 131. 135. 168 Good. Marsha . . 78, 92, 137 Gordon, James 154 Gordon, Steve 154 Gosheff. Butch 168 Goshorn. Dick . 154 Gouloff. Michael 168 Grabner. Marsha 83, 92, 122 Graef. Daniel 168 Grams, Sharon 154 Graham, Laura Jane . 144, 168 Graham, Mary 141. 154 Graham, Miss Mary . . 44, 45, 143 Graham. Ted 168 Grandstaff. John 121, 154 Grandy. JoLinn 122, 168 Grant. Gary 168 Grave. Sandra 168 Graves. Stephen 69, 154 Green, Ivan 23, 136, 142. 169 Green. Leslie 92 Green. Paul . . .154 Greenberg, Betty 169 Greiner, Candy . . 169 Greiner. Clifford 92 Grider. Donald .169 Grider. Loretta 92 Griebel. Steve 169 Griffith, Bill 169 Grimme, Linda . 79. 135. 169 Grimme, Martha 92. 130 Grimshaw. Mrs. Myrtle 42 44. 144 Gritzlen, Jo 144 Grodrian. John 74. 154 Grodrian, Tim 10, 76, 83, 92 121. 131, 177 Gronauer. Marsha 92 Gross. Connie 126, 128. 154 Grove. Graham 154 Groves, Doug 154 Grube, Terry 154 Gudakunst. Dot 154 Guenther. Don 154 Guiff. Ray . . .33. 154 Guiff. Ronnie 169 Gumbert. Dennis 169 Gustafson, John 154 Gustin. Jenna 169 H Habecker. Maria 7. 10. 92 123, 142. 147 Habegger. Alice 26. 93 110. 122. 126. 128, 131 Hagan, Michael 155 Hager. Cheryl 93, 131 Hager, Chuck 155 Hager. Michael 155 Hagerman, Kent . 53. 121. 155 Hahn, Cheri . . . 143, 155 Hahn, Jane 155 Hake, Linda 133. 155 Hall. Rosalie 93, 112. 131 Hallay. Bob 169 Halley. Walter 155 Hambrock, Michael 169 Hambrock. Steve . . 155 Hamilton. Steve 155 Hamilton. Mr. William 44 Hammerstein, Jenny 155 Hammons. Thomas 33, 155 Handy. Linda 169 Haneline. Judy 79, 169 Hankee, Bill .... 72, 134. 155 Hansen. Douglas . . 116. 117 124, 133. 155 Hansen. Marilyn . . 93 Hapner. Leroy 169 Harader. Carol . 131 139. 146. 155 Harader, Mr. LaVerne 44 Harbert. Kandy 122. 169 Harden. Judith 169 Harding, Linda 135, 169 Hardy, Sharon . 117, 141. 155 Harmeyer. Linda 169 Harmeyer. Mike . 169 Harms. Steve 169 Harper. Marianne 117 127, 139, 143. 169 Harris. Sandra 93 Harrison. Barry 155 Harrison. Dennis 169 Harrold. James 124, 155 Harsch. Becky 93 Harsch. Janis 140. 169 Hart. Orlo 169 Hart. Robert 93 Harte. Delores 155 Hartley. B. D. 124. 142. 155 Harvey. Miss Rowena 116 181 Hathawav. Karen 93 Hathaway. Rick 169 Havens. Mr. Everett 44, 72 Havlin. Mike 53, 120, 155 Hawkins, James 93 Hawkins, Kathy 30, 169 Havcox, Sue 169 Haynie, Gil 71. 169 Hays. Shelley 169 Heater, Marsha 169 Heathman. Toni 129, 143, 155 Hecht, Marcia 169 Hecht. Maxine 155 Heckman. Jack ie 36 135, 141, 169 Hedges, Vivien 169 Hedstrom, Vivian 144. 155 Heemsoth, Barbara 93 Heemsoth, Monna 155 Hees, Cheryl 169 Hege. Jeanne 155 Hegerfeld, Lane 170 Heil. Carroll Jean 144, 170 Helton. Charles 155 Hemmer, Mr. Al .9, 43, 44. 125 Henderson. Ann 113, 115, 116 117. 119. 126, 131, 155 Henderson, Sally 115. 117 127, 132, 143, 170 Henderson, Urschel 170 Hensch, Gary V 53, 155 Henschen. Doug 156 Henshey, James D 145, 170 Henson. Shirley 170 Herman, Jeff 170 Herney, Dannv 156 Hershberger, Claudia .... 139. 156 Hershberger. Mary 77. 170 Hess, Karen 79, 156 Hess, Walter 170 Hessert, Doris 36, 77, 170 Hetfield, Jane 131, 144. 170 Hetfleld. Tom 156 Hicks, Dave 156 Hicks. Linda 129. 156 Hieber, Pat 127, 170 Higgins, Sharon 170 Hike. Carl 93 Hileman, Sylvia 93 Hilgemann. JoEllyn 170 Hill. Alice 156 Hill, Ken 156 Hilsmier, Dale 61, 64, 65 67. 68, 69, 70, 94, 112, 120 Hilsmier, Don 61. 64, 65 66, 69. 156 Hilsmier, Joyce 117, 141, 170 Himes, Steve 170 Hines. Barb 117, 170 Hines, Tonva 7,82.94,112.113 115, 117, 131, 143, 169 Hite, Jim 170 Hite. John 53, 69, 156 Hoagland, Alan 94, 121 Hoard, Martha 9, 126 142, 147, 156 Hoelle. Jeanne 156 Hofer. Michael 94 Hoffman, Dave 156 Hoffman, Gary 94 Hofherr, Bonnie 119. 170 Hofherr. Roberta 37, 78, 170 Hogan. Mike 29 Hogan, Richard 146 Holley, Jean 156 Hollingsworth, Tom 156 Hollister, Diane 156 Holloway. Dan 94, 123 Holloway, Robert 53, 156 Holt, Mr. Charles 44. 45, 61, 71 Holtrey, Larry 156 Holubetz, Bonnie 131,156 Human. Carolyn 170 Hoopengardner. Steve 156 Hoover, Annell 94, 126, 143 Hoover, Lynn 164, 170 Hoover. Mr. Warren 18, 44, 53. 73 Hermann, Michael 156 Horn, Bob 170 Hoshaw. Clifford 156 Hostetler, Mr. Lester . . 30. 44, 130 Houser, Benita 170 Houser, Mike 53, 55 94, 115, 120 Hout, Martha 156 Hubbard. Marjorie 125. 156 Hubner, Linda 170 Hudlow. Fran 144, 170 Hudson. Dan 94 Huffman, Alan 170 Hughes, James 94 Hughes, Kathy 122, 170 Hughes, Marcia 17 126, 128, 143, 156 Hullinger, Gary 170 Hullinger. Mike 94 Hundley. Jeff 170 Hunsche. David 156 I Ingalls, James 170 Ingram, Larry 156 Inman, Delbert 170 Irmscher, Max 170 Isch, Janice 122, 127, 170 Jackson. Alfred 170 Jackson. Cynthia 94. 112 122. 138, 140, 143 Jackson, David 121 124, 141, 156 Jackson, Mr. Samuel ... - 46, 150 Jacobs, Steven 156 James, Mr. Archie 49 James, David 156 James, Eugene 170 Jobes, Vicki 170 Johns, Alan 170 Johns, Cynthia 170 62, 64, 94, 120 Johnson. Carla 170 Johnson. Carol 122, 156 Johnson, Cheryl I70 Johnson, Ed 52, 54, 55, 61 62. 64, 94, 120 Johnson, Janet 156 Johnson, Linda 156 Johnson, Marian 126, 139, 156 Johnson, Patty 157 Johnson, Reginald 170 Johnson. Thomas 121, 157 Johnston. Donna 170 Jones. Dan 157 Jones. Denise 126, 129, 157 Jones, Steve 94, 113. 115 116. 117, 121. 143 Jorgensen, Susan 127, 170 Jugloff. Steven 94 Junk, Dan 170 K Kaplan, Susie 127 128, 141, 143, 170 Kapynos, Nadine 129, 157 Karns, Susie 157 Karol, Jim 170 Karr, John 157 Karst. Rosalee 94 Karst, Sharon .32, 117, 157 Kattness, Linda 157 Kayser, Paul 157 Keating, Nyletta 170 Keegan. Mrs. Alice 46, 77 Keegan, Kathy 79, 170 Keener, Brenda 157 Keener, Linda 170 Keissling, Melvin 94 Kelder, James 170 Keller. Nancy 157 Keller, Thomas 170 Kellermeyer, Mike 75 Kelley. Janet . . . . 124, 157 Kelley, Lvnne 157 Kelly. Mr. Robert 45. 46 Kenagy, Dennis 170 Kessler. Dodie 77, 78, 94 Kessler, Jackie 157 Kestner, Conie 127, 132, 170 Keyser, Wendy 22. 157 Kimball. Anita 95, 112 122, 137, 138 Kimble. Edward 35, 124, 157 Kimmel. Loretta 78. 95 Kindraka, Monica 127, 170 King, Dan 157 King, Harold 95 King, Judy 157 King, Linda 127. 129. 170 Kinsey. Bill 53, 69, 120, 124, 157 Kinsev, Robert 170 Kissell, Linda 157 Kissinger, Charlene 157 Kissinger, Darlene 157 Klaehn, Jerry 82, 83, 95, 112 Klaehn, Karen 157 Klaehn, Kenneth 170 Klaehn, Sue 142. 152. 157 Klas, Kathy 126 142, 147, 152. 157 Kleifgen. Rick 170 Klein, Lloyd 170 Klenzak, Cheryl 157 Kline, Paula 157 Klingerman, Sue 157 Knabe, Eric 157 Knabe, Huntley 95 Knapp, Jim 125, 157 Knettle, Jane 126, 143, 157 Kniffen, Kathryn 95 Knigge, Mr. Marvey 46, 47 Knight. David 75. 95 Knight. John 95 117, 121, 142, 143 Knox, Bob (sophomorel 170 Knox, Linda 135, 138, 171 Knox, Robert (senior) 95 Koch, Cynthia 157 Koch, Joe 76, 95 Koehl. Judy 171 Koehlinger, Dave 95 Koenig, Ronald 171 Kokosa, John 95 Koop, Carl 171 Koop. Judith 78, 95 Kostek, Stephen 95 Kramer, Monica 134, 157 Krandell, Fran 124, 132, 133, 157 Kratzman, Steve 171 Kraus. Mary Jo . , 95. 128, 131 Kraus. Mike 171 Krause, Karl 20, 83 95, 112, 119, 134 Krauskopf. Barbara 128,157 Krauskopf, Jim 171 Kreidt. Charles 171 Kreidt. Rosie 157 Kriworotow, Krystyna .... 95. 131 Krouse, Ned 131, 157 Krudop, Cheryl 125, 128. 171 Kruse. Mike 171 Kubav, Tod 157 Kuhn, Clifford 71. 171 Kuhn, Marcia 95 Kuhns, Jacqueline 14, 96, 126 133, 141, 142 Kuker, James 96, 145 Kumfer, Connie 171 Kurtz, Art 96 Kurtz, John 157 Kurtz, Rick 157 Kyrou. Niki 171 LaClair. Paul 157 Ladig. Carole 96, 177 Lagemann. Nancy 96 LaGrand. Dan 171 LaGrand, Linda 157 Lamb, Rebecca 171 Lamb, Sandra 96 Lambert, Don 171 Lambert, Jim 52, 74. 157 Lambert, Joan 96 Lampel, Margie 96, 140 Landis, Kathy 122, 171 Landis. Theresa 122, 157 Lanier. Patsy 171 Lanning. Thomas 124, 171 Lantz, James 72, 96, 121 Larimore, Ronald 157 Larson, Marcia 96 Lauoer, Mike 96 Laue. Dennis 72, 171 Laughlin, Mike 53, 157 Lawry, Merton 171 Lawry, Susan 131, 157 Lawson, Jim 157 Laymon. Steve 157 Leakev, Dave 171 Leath, Marcia 32, 131. 157 LeClerc, Cheryl 157 Lee, Carol 127, 171 Lee. Cheryl 126, 142, 157 Lee. Judy 127, 171 Lee. Sue 96 LeFever, Sharon 171 LeFever, William 96 Lefevra, Darla 128, 171 Lefevra, Don 128, 171 Lehman, Thomas 157 Leininger, Robert 53 96. 120, 121 Leipold, Paul 96, 145 Lenhart, Cheryl 171 Leonard. John 157 Leopold, Richard 171 Lepper, Michael 157 Levy, Mike 11, 96, 121. 143 Lewis, Ken 171 Liby. Nancy . 26, 126, 157 Lijewski, Vicki 127 Lindeman, Sandy 133, 157 Lindower. Cheryl . . 127, 136, 171 Linsky. David 171 Linsky, Ray 123 Listenberger, Shirley 157 Little, Janice 171 Littlejohn, Jim 73, 157 Locker. Steve 157 Lohm. Arthur 157 Lohman. Bob . ... 6, 9, 45. 53. 54, 56 57. 58. 59, 61. 62. 64, 66. 68 69, 96, 112, 120 Lohman, Susan 96 Lonergan, Tom 157 Long, Jim 37, 121. 158 Long, Marjorie 78. 171 Long. Mr. Robert 138 Longardner, Jean 158 Lontz. Keith 158 Loomis, Linda 135, 171 Lothamer, Kenneth 97 Lotz, Susan 97 Lougheed, Nancy 126 142, 147, 158 Love, Deborah 126, 129, 158 Love. Peggy 127. 143, 171 Lowden, Howie 158 Lowens, Mark 171 Lowery. Linda 158 Luchnenko, Harry 121. 158 Lumpp, Richard 171 Luse. Mrs. Mildred 46, 164 Lvman, Larry 158 Lvnch. Sharon 130, 171 Lvon. Jon 121. 124, 158 Lyst. Steven . . 158 M MacDowell, Les 171 MacGiehan. Judy 97, 112 Machamer, Jerry 171 Mack, Elaine 171 Mack. Tom 158 Mahuren. Dennis 171 Mallnugh. Sally 83, 97, 112 113, 117. 126, 138 Malone. Beverly 122. 171 Malone. Phil 158 Malone. Ted 171 Malott. Philip 171 Mann, Jerry 121. 158 Manning. George ... 136, 141, 171 Mannisto, Shirley 171 Marker, Mary 78, 97 Markiton, James 97, 131 Markiton, Robert 158 Markland. Anne 158 Markoff. Kathleen 158 Marks, Leslie 158 Marquart, Clark 124 132. 133, 171 Marsh, Bill 158 Marsh, Linda 171 Marsh. Pauline 97 Marsh, Sandy 171 Marsh. Stewart 171 Marshall, Maria 142, 158 Marshall. Pam 122, 171 Marshall, Tom 97 Martin, Carol 158 Martin. Estella 122. 141, 158 Martin, Judith 127, 143, 171 Martin, Kathryn 97 Martin. Linda 122, 171 Martin, Peggy 171 Martin. Ronald 171 Martin. Sherry 97 Martin. Vaughn 158 Martin, Victor 171 Martindale, Honey K. ... 97, 112 113, 115, 117, 119, 138, 143 Martz. Gregg 171 Martz. Nila 126, 129, 158 Martz. Ron 158 Masierak. Stella 97 Mason, Allan 83, 97, 121 Mason, Cathy 171 Matlock. Bill 97 Matthews, Larry 97 Matthews, Terry 97 Maxson. Jim 53, 131. 158 Mayle, Eileen 97 Mazzare, Dawn 122 126, 128, 158 McAIister. Mike 171 McBride, Nancy 97 McCague. Marsha 79, 171 McCall. James 159 McCallister, Ann 83, 98. 112 113, 114, 115, 117 McClain. Jan 135. 159 McClain. Sally 22, 98 McCombs, Barrie 159 McCorkle. Jerry 159 McCormick. Richard 98 McCoy. Ann 34, 83, 98 112, 122, 137, 138 McCoy, Charley 172 McCov. John 125, 172 McCoy, Rita 98 McCov. Tom 172 McCracken. Patricia 172 McCroskey. Robert 132. 172 McCutcheon. Edward 172 McDonald. Mary Jo 98, 137 McEachern. Sharon 126. 159 McElvene, Steve 98 McGinley, Jean ... 83, 98. 122, 137 McGinnis. Sara 139, 169, 172 McGrail, Bonnie 135, 159 Mclnturf, Larry 125, 172 McKay, Judi 159 McKay, Neil 142, 172 McKav. Suzanne 98, 122 McKibben, Joe 155, 159 McKinlev. Donald 125, 159 McKinley, Robert 159 McKinney, Elbert 172 McMahan, Jim 72, 121 133, 150, 159 McMeekin, Carol 159 McMillan. Wvlann 122, 159 McNutt. Willard 172 McVay, Carol 98 McVav, Dick 52 121, 124, 159 Meadows, Rodger 172 Meeks. Rick 72, 150, 159, 161 Meeks. Sandy 79, 136, 159 Meeks, Susie 159 Meese, Sandra 159 Melcher. William 125, 172 Menze, Catherine 98 Menze. Patricia 98 Merchant, Julia 127 Merica, Dan 140. 172 Metzger, Linda 122, 172 Meyer. Dave 9, 53, 54 59, 76, 98, 120 Meyer, Gary 172 Meyer, Sandra Meyers. Lynda 159 Meyers, Susie 169, 172 Mevers. Tom 10,61.62,64,65 66, 155, 158, 159 Michels, Marsha 98, 130 Middleton, Barb 122, 172 Mielke. Carolyn 172 Miles, Helen 172 Miles. Nancy 98 Miller, August 159 Miller, Cindy 29, 98 Miller, Darlene 172 Miller, Dave (sophomore) 136 172 Miller. David (senior) 75, 98 Miller, Janice 136. 172 Miller. Judy 172 Miller. Karen (junior) 159 Miller. Karen (senior) .... 9. 10. 98 112, 126. 130 Miller. Kerry 124. 172 Miller, Larry 172 Miller, Marlene 172 Miller. Mickey 74, 75. 99 Miller. Patricia 159 Miller, Patricia 125, 159 Miller. Steven A 159 Miller. Steven P 159 Miller, Tricia 133, 159 Millraney, Wanda Mills, Virginia 182 Minkin, Karen 159 Miracle, Linda 126, 130, 159 Miser, Diane 172 Mishler, Katie 99, 122, 131 Mittelstadt, James 136, 172 Mittelstadt. Paul .... 83, 99. 112 121, 124, 136 Modenzjewski, Steve 172 Mol. Ann 119. 156, 159 Moody, David 99, 121 Moore, Charles 99 Moore, Joyce 99, 135 Moore, Martha 144, 172 Moppin. Carolyn 159 More. James 69, 71, 120, 159 Moreo, Stan 124 142, 159. 161 Morey, Mr. James 46, 164 Morrell, Mrs. Violet 48 Morris, Jean 99, 112. 130 Morris. Leanna 99. 117, 142 Morris. Sally 159 Mosure, Vicki 172 Mote. Rae Ann 159 Motley. Philip 125. 172 Motter. Jay 172 Motter. Susen 99 Motz. Mr. Clair 42. 46. 75 Mowery. Susan 133, 159 Moyer. Susan 30, 99 117. 126. 142 Mueller, George 159 Muha. Thomas 172 Mullins. Dave 159 Mullins. Terry 173 Mumy. Susan 136. 173 Muncy. Marsha 159 Mundi. David 173 Munk. Debbie 122, 173 Munson. Dave 159 Munson. Marda 126. 159 Murphy, Dennis 99 Murphy, Joe 99 Murphy. Mrs. Lois 43. 46. 122 Murray. Brad 173 Murray. Mr. Clarence 46 Musselman. John 173 Musser. Gaynel 99, 112 124, 126, 133, 14_2 Myers. Kenneth 173 Myers. Kheila 159 Myers. Marsi 127. 128. 173 Myers. Steve 69. 71. 120. 159 N Nadolny. Cheryl 173 Nahrwold. Cherylene 159 Nahrwold, Corinne 173 Nahrwold. Darlene 122, 173 Nahrwold. Jim 146, 173 Nahrwold, Victor 173 Nash, Janis 159 Nash, Mrs. Luretta 48 Neal. Ted 159 Neat, Claudia 32. 173 Nees, Cheryl 122 Neff. Linda 99. 126, 161 Neireiter. Darlene . . 135, 173 Nelson, Barbara 117 132, 133. 141, 159 Nelson. James 99 Nelson. Stanley 159 Nern, Judv 159 Nesbitt. Dave 173 Netterfield, Miss Ann 46. 144 Nettrour. Mike 159 Nettrour, Susan 127. 173 Neuenschwander, Ann . . 127, 173 Neuenschwander, Julie ... 29, 159 Neuenschwander, Tom 99 Neumann. Dave 159 New, Phil 52, 69, 159 Newburn. John 100 Newell. Sally 100 Nichols. Richard ... 159 Niedemayer, Linda 173 Noe. Vic . 173 Noland, Bob 173 Nordblom. Diana 78, 173 Nordeen. Nancy 100 North. Patty 126, 159 Nottingham. Roberta 159 Novick. Janice 173 Nutter. Dan . . .173 Nutter. Karen 173 o Ober, Mr. Richard .... 46 Oberkiser. William 75, 159 Ochstein, Harriet 100 118, 139. 143 O'Connell. Nanci 173 Odier. Suzanne 129, 173 Oetting. Lynn 173 Oglesbee. Pat 159 Olson. Kristine . 173 Ormiston, Carol . 159 Ormiston. Sandy . 159 Ormsby. Nancy 126, 142, 159 Ornas. Diana 100 Orum. Scott . 100 Osborne. Cindy 79. 173 Osborne. Miss Lucy . . 42. 46 Osborne. Robert 125. 130 Ostermeyer. James 173 Ostrognai, James 100, 134 Ostrom, Donna . . . 159 Otis, Dana .173 Overman, Brice 173 Oxley, Kathleen 17 Palmer. Lois 160 Palmer, Shari 173 Palmer, Vicki 126, 129. 160 Paris, George 100 Paris, William 160 Parke. Marilyn 83 100. 112, 122, 133 Parkison, Sandra 173 Parrish. Tom 173 Parrot. Keith 173 Parrott. Max 125. 173 Parsley. Carl 173 Partridge. Debra 124, 173 Pascoe. Sharon 127, 173 Peirce, Mr. Clyde 46 Penland, Vance Wesley 160 Peppier, Denny 69, 173 Perdue. Judy 126. 128, 160 Perepelkin. Val 160 Perriguey. Stephen 173 Pesetski, Jerry 173 Peters, Judy 173 Peterson. Nancy 100 Peterson. Rosalind 100 Petrie, Sandy 100 Petrie. Sarah 1611 Petty. Kathleen 101 Petty. Steven 160 Petznik, Diane 101 Pfeiffer. Linda 173, 177 Pfiueger. Janis . 122. 129, 173 Phelps. Patty 115. 160 Pherson, Robin 173 Phillips. Carolyn 101, 130 Phillips. Gloria 160 Phillips, Vickv 160 Pickell. Doug 22, 160 Pierce, Lola 160 Piercy, Robert 74, 101 Pierson. Phyllis . . .13, 141. 160 Pierson, Vic 101 Pifer, Mary 77. 117. 173 Platka. Amy 141. 173 Piatt. Richard 101. 123 Platz, Dave 52, 54 55. 101, 120 Plothe, Karen .78. 101. 122 Plummer. James 101. 121. 134 Pohl. Stan 53. 160 Pohlmeyer. Miss Helen 46 Poiry. Steve 160 Polite. Mr. Thomas 46. 123 Pollitt. Joyce 101. 110. 122. 126 Ponader, Karen 83. 101 130. 139, 140, 141 Popa, Jon 72. 173 Porter. Diane 122 Porter. Gregory 173 Porter. Judith 173 Porter, Louisa 78, 173 Porter, Tyrone 101 Post. Bonnie 78. 173 Post. Lu Ann 30, 173 Post. Roger 160 Post. Mr. Stanley 46 Poto. Jon 30. 101 114. 121. 143 Potter. Don L 160 Potts. Terry .173 Powell. Jack 173 Powell. James S 134, 160 Powell. Sherry 101 Power. Howard 72 Powers. John 120. 134. 160 Powlen. William R. 160 Prasuhn. Ronald 173 Pratico, Paul 160 Pressler. Sue 79, 127, 173 Price. Miss Willodeen 46 Prill. Jane 29, 101. 131 Privett. Colette 79. 173 Privett. Linda 173 Probst, Gary 8, 9, 60. 61. 62, 63, 64 65. 67. 69. 70. 82. 83, 101, 112, 120 Procise, Rise 174 Proctor, Richard 101 Proctor, Ronald 160 Puff. Alberta 174 Punsky. Pam . 84. 101. 130, 142 Purdy. Debbie 127. 169. 174 Putman. Judy 132, 174 Putman. Michael 160 Quance. Mr. Raymond 46 Quick. Robert 117. 133, 136. 160 Quinn. Carol . 160 Quinn. Nita 174 Quinn, Stephen 174 R Raatz. Ann 102. 126. 130 Raby. Lynn 174 Radabaugh, Yvonne 174 Rainbolt, Arlene ... 127, 129, 174 Raines. Tom 174 Ralston. Roger 174 Ramsey, Dennis . . . 174 Ramsey. Richard 160 Randall. Elizebeth 77. 160 Ranso. Margaret 102 Raptis. Chris . . 160 Raquet, Joyce 160 Rastetter, Bill ... 53, 54. 55. 58, 59 102. 113. 115. 117. 120, 143 Rastetter. John 160 Rauner, Steve 174 Ray. Georgianna 174 Rea. Barbie 126, 142, 147 150, 158, 160 Redding. Nancy 115, 117 119, 126, 143, 160 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 47, 136 Reed, Sandra . . 122, 133, 135, 174 Reed, Sharon 121. 174 Reichard. James 174 Reichard. Terry 160 Reichert. Candy Jo 129. 174 Reichert, Mr. Donald 10. 47. 60 Reid. Christine 174 Reid. Pat - 26 Reidenbach. Dave 102 Reidenbach. Rosemary . . . 122, 174 Reiff. Miss Mary 47 Reiff. Marv Jane 102, 126 Reiling. Don 102 Reillv, Mr. Martin 49 Reinbold. Dave 120. 160 Renkenberger, Dave 123 Renttrow. Judy 160 Reynolds. Jan . . 117. 119. 141, 160 Reynolds, Sehiela 160 Rhinehart. Julie 117, 130. 160 Rice. Carol 174 Rice. Ellen 127, 174 Rice, Marv Jane 122, 160 Richard, Darlene 122. 128. 174 Richard. Kenneth Richards. Anna Richards, April Richardson. Connie Sue Richardson, Pamela Richter. Elizabeth . . Richter. Jo Ann Richter. Sue Ann Rickert, Becky . Riddle. Stan 102 174 . 125, 174 . 135, 160 . 139, 174 . 135, 174 . 125, 174 125. 174 160 . . .102 Riedel. Steve 75. 124. 160 Riemen. Celeste 102 Rife. Barbara 174 Rilev. Carol 122, 133. 174 Riley. Greg 174 Riley. Kathy 174 Rinehold. Michael 174 Ringenberg. Marlene 115 126. 160 Ripple. Wanda 124, 160 Roach, Mary Ann 160 Roach. Steve 125, 138, 174 Robbins. Dick 174 Roberts. Kathy . 34, 102, 112. 126 Roberts. Tom .160 Robertson. Tom . . .... 174 Robinson. Dick ... 53. 61, 150, 160 Robinson, Mr. Donald 146 Robinson. Mrs. Donald 146 Robinson. Jim 160 Robinson. Nancy . 82, 100. 102 112. 126, 130, 139. 142. 147 Robinson. Suzanne 160 Robson, Janice 160 Roby. Gary 75. 102 Rocke, Carol 160 Rodenbeck. Dan 174 Rodenbeck, Dave Rodenbeck, Ray Roe. Barbara Roebel. William Roehm. Rhonda 83 102. 115, 121 160 133, 174 174 102 112, 138, 143 Roemer. Sue Ann 102 Roese. Janice 174 Rogers. Edwin 174 Rogers. Judy .... 126. 142. 160 Rogers. Steve 160 Rogers. Tom 174 Rohn. Bruce 117. 174 Rohrabaugh. Mr. James L. 116 Rolf. Ted 61. 66. 69. 158. 160 Romey. Darwin 160 Rondot. Jeanne Lee 160 Ropa. Mike 174 Rose. Erin ... 102. 112. 131. 138 Rose. Joanne 83. 102. 112. 139 Rose. Ronnie 174 Rose, Virginia . . 15. 78. 102. 125 Ross. Barb 126. 160 Rosselot. Mike 174 Roth. Bruce 174 Roth. John 174 Roth. Marilyn 103 Rothert. Fred 132. 174 Roy. Rex 174 Rozelle. Greg 121. 160 Ruberg. Patricia . 174 Ruby. Jan 124. 143. 160 Rudaskv. Donna . . 103. 133 Ruhl Judv . 10. 126. 136. 139. 160 Rupel. John 103 Russ. Ruth 142, 160 Russ. Steohen 161 Russell. Betty .103 Russell. Roy 174 Rutkowski. Richard 145. 171 Rvan Charles 174 Rydell. Tony 161 Saalfrank. Dan 174 Saalfrank. Diane 103 Saalfrank, Mike 161 Sachs, Irene 122. 174 Sage. Mr. Richard . 47 Sales, Sue 161 . 103 Sanborn. Edwin 103 Sanderson. Jack 5, 103. 121 Sarver. David 174 Schachter, Miriam 126, 161 Schafer. Sarah . . .79, 127, 174 Schamberg, Steve 161 Scheib, Patty 103, 139, 142 Scheib. Phil 174 Scheidemantle, Paul 53. 161 Scherer, Carolyn 103 Schiebel. Sarahbess 174 Schiebel. Tucker 103, 121 Schlie, Tim 174 Schluesemeier. Carol 130, 161 Schmidt, Eugene 142. 175 Schmidt, Keyes . 103 Schmidt, Nila 161 Schmidt, Paulette 161 Schmidt. Peggy . . 83, 103, 112, 113 115, 117, 119, 138. 142 Schmitz, Stu 69. 70. 71. 82 103. 112. 113, 115. 117. 120 Schneider. Ed 175 Schneider. Larrv 73, 103 Schoen, Michael . 103, 141 Schoen, Richard 175 Schrader. Viola 175 Schriefer, Susan 175 Schueler, Rod 175 Schumm. Judy . 83, 103, 140, 142 Schwartz. Daniel . . 103. 142 Scott, Cheryl 161 Scott. Martha 104 Scott. Steve 175 Scott. Mr. Wayne .47, 60 Seele. Wayne 104 Seewald. Victor 75, 161 Seibel. Linda 104 Seigel. Jack 34, 83, 104 112. 119. 132. 134 Seigel. Susan . 126. 133. 161 Sell. John 123. 175 Sellers. Mrs. Hilda . 4S Seltenright. Michael 104 Seltenright, Mr. Russ . .49 Serrano. Aurelia 175 Serrano. Pamela 104. 137 Shadle. Barbara 161 Shadle. Judi 104. 131 Shadle. Linda 175 Shady, Kave 161 Shalley, Larry 175 Shalley. Sheldon 104, 133 Shambaugh. Stephen 83. 104 Shank. Gary . 161 Shank. Stanley 161 Sharpin. Patricia 161 Shearer. Phil ...... 175 Shedron. Carol . . 126, 133, 161 Sheets. Tom 161 Sheetz. Herbert 175 Sheppard. Tom 175 Sheray. Sheldon 104. 109 Sherav. Sid . 52. 53. 54. 57 58. 69. 70. 104. 120 Sherlock, Mary 127, 175 Best Wishes to the Class of 196S FORT WAYNE ENGRAVERS 120 W. Superior Fort Wayne, Indiana J -' ' 183 Sherman, George . 71, 124, 132, 175 Shevchenko, Nina 127 132, 142. 175 Shevchenko, Tania 140, 162 Shields. Raymond 175 Shifley, Pauline 175 Shilling, Ann 104, 112 124, 138, 140 Shilling. Diana 130, 161 Shinabery, Kevin 175 Shine. Larry 175 Shine. Tom . 9, 53, 54. 76, 104, 120 Shirley. Margaret 161 Shively, Maurice 104, 146 Shoaff. Steve 175 Shomo, Judith 161 Shroyer, Karen 175 Shuler, Beverly 175 Shull. Jerry 175 Siddall, David 175 Sidell, Mr. Paul 35, 47 Sienkiewicz. Michael 175 Sievers, Barbara 175 Sievers, Beverly 104 Sievers. Marcia 77, 175 Silvers, Alvin 175 Silvers, Corinne 104 Simmers, Diane 104, 131. 135 Simmons, Karen 175 Simmons. Steve 161 Sims, Margaret 104, 128, 140 Sitianus, Ellen 175 Skelton, Jack 175 Skinner, Laurel 175 Skow, Kathryn 127, 175 Slane, Donald 145, 175 Slater, Joanne 127, 175 Slater. Patricia 6, 81, 105 124. 140, 143 Slick. Kathy 175 Slick. Paul 53, 57, 105. 120 Smethers, Steve 123, 175 Smith, Ben 161 Smith. Mrs. Bessie 49 Smith, Bob 175 Smith. Bonnie 30, 105, 117 119, 124, 132, 133 Smith, Carol 161 Smith, Dan 161 Smith, Diane 105. 139 Smith. Donald 175 Smith, Mr. F. Roland 48 Smith, Greg 161 Smith, James (senior) 105 Smith, James (sophomore) - 175 Smith. Miss Jeanne 43. 48 Smith. Mr. Leon 48 Smith. Linda 175 Smith, Mrs. Mary 47, 48 Smith, Richard 175 Smith, Steve 131, 142, 161 Smith, Susan (junior) . . . 119, 161 Smith, Susan (senior) 83, 105 112, 113, 117, 118 Smith, Susan (sophomore) ... 125 175 Smith, Suzanne 105 Smith, Terry 105, 134 Smith, William James 105 Smuts, Lex 83, 105, 112 131. 141, 145 Snaufer, Becky 127, 129, 175 Snavely. Karen 83, 105. 113 114, 115, 117, 119 Snider, Cynthia 105, 139 Snider. Mr. R. Nelson ... 2. 4, 16 19, 39, 40, 51, 81, 111, 149, 179 Snodgrass, Gerry 175 Snyder, Linda 105 Snyder, Maurice . 175 Snyder, Sharon 105 Soil. Albert 174 Somers. JefT 175 Somers. Patricia . 105, 115, 143 Sommerfeldt, Anita 175 Sorensen, Toni 78, 105 Sosenheimer, Mrs. Agnes 48 Spangle. Cheryl 29, 161 Spear, Barrie 105, 143, 177 Spear, Marti 175 Spears. Mrs. Dessie 49 Speck, Bill 161 Spencer, Connie 161 Spencer, Sherry 161 Spicer, John 125, 175 Spicer, Paul 161 Spillers, Yvonne , 175 Spindler, Joyce ... ... 79, 162 Spray. Mrs. Evlyn 48, 150 Sprunger, Janis 126, 162 Sprunger. Nancy 83 105, 126, 132 Sprunger. Ruth 27, 106, 122 Squires, Mrs. Elizabeth 48 Staight. Martha 175 Stair, Gary 124, 136, 175 Stalter, Michael 106 Stalter, Richard 176 Stanbery, Ellen 83 106. 112. 126, 130, 139, 143 Stanger, Carol 106 Stanger, Linda . . . 127, 139, 175 Stanton, Jan 175 Stebing, Mr. Glen 37, 48, 53 Steegman, Suzi 162 Steele, Richard 146, 162 Stein, Rena 30 117, 141, 143. 175 Steiner. Carol 127 129, 132, 175 Steinkamp, Robert 146, 162 Stennes, Claudia 106 Stennes. Jon 36, 172, 175 Stephans, Marcia 135, 162 Stephenson, Betsy . . 106, 126, 161 Sterner, Mr. Earl 38, 48 Stettler, Rita 127, 133, 175 Stettner, Sharon .. 83,106,110,112 114, 122, 131 Stevens. Don 162 Stevenson, Howard 106 Stewart, John 28, 162 Stewart, Nancy 162 Stier, Bernard 106, 124 Stier. Gene 162 Stirlen, John 162 Stocks, Robert 29, 176 Stone, Jim 176 Stoner. Chuck 162 Stookey, Karen 106 Stookey, Sharon 176 Storey, Mr. Robert 48, 141 Stouder, Sondra 20, 83, 106, 112, 124, 134 Strawser, Sherry 127, 176 Strehlow, Bonnie 106, 122 Strehlow, Fred 176 Stuart, Mrs. Frances 48 Stuck, Dennis 176 Stuelpe. Walt . . . 53, 106. 120, 121 Stuff, Connie 122, 162 Stults, Mary 176 Suetterlin, Vicky ...106, 122, 126 Sullivan. Mike 176 Summers, Donna 106 Summers. Steven 176 Swain, Marilyn 176 Swathwood. Avinell 106 Sweet Bill 115. 176 Sweet. Sally 83, 106, 112, 113, 117, 138 Swift. Roger 176 Symonds. Kay 162 Syndram, William 106 Szink, Jim 176 T Tagtmeyer. Siegrid 107 Tancey, Sue 162 Tanesky, John 176 Teague, Marilyn 162 Teetor. Rosemary ... 124, 134, 176 Terry. Margee 83, 107, 112, 115, 130, 141 Terry. Shirley 176 Tescula, Bonnie 162 Thiele, Sharon 127, 129. 176 Thomas, Jerry 176 Thomas, Joanna 176 Thomas. Steve 17S Thomason, Betty 162 Thompson, Albert 125, 176 Thompson, Karen 176 Thompson, Linda 107, 176 Thompson, Richard 107 Thornburg, Linda 127 Thorpe, Joseph 107, 145 Thurman, Rudy 176 Tieman, Mikie 107 Tigges. Jeff 107, 121 Timma. Ron 173 Timme, William 1(6 Tinkel, Ray 121. 162 Tipton. David 52, 56, 59 107, 120, 121 Todd. Darlene 176 Todd, Gene 107 Tomkinson, Mike 16, 62 69, 107, 121 Tomkinson. Ted 176 Tone, Linda 125, 176 Tourkow, Josh 134, 176 Toyias, Judi 176 Tracy, Gary 162 Traxler, Rita 176 Trice, C. Tony 162 Trier, Doug 75, 162 Triplett. David 115. 117, 162 Triplett, Mike 146, 176 Tritch, Ted 176 Trubv, Mary Alice 162 Truex, Dawn 107, 135 Trulock, Cheryl 125, 176 rrulock. James 31, 107, 140 Tsuleff, Pete 162 Tucker, Monda Sue 107 Tucker, William 107 Turflinger. Pat 176 Twigg. Catherine 176 Twitchell, Gary 176 Twitchell, Patrick 162 Tyler, Diana 176 u Uhrick, Carol 162 Ule. Joseph 162 Usler, Edward 176 V Vallance, Connie 107 VanBuskirk, Jane 107 Vanderford. Richard 107, 121 VanDolah, Sandra 162 Van Gorder, Miss Pauline ..41, 169 VanKersen, Philip 176 VanOsdale, Bernie 107. 121 VanOsdale. Joan . . 126, 129, 162 VanPatten, Patty 162 Van Ryn, Ron 176 Van Skyock, Marvina ... 108, 130 Van Wagner. Sandra 176 Varner, John 130. 145, 162 Vogt, Mike 69. 176 VonGonten, Gorden 162 Von Gunten, Shirley 162 Vorndran. Barbara 144, 176 Vyhovsky, Nadia 162 w Wadlington, Julie 108, 140 Wadlington, Laurie 23, 176 Wagner, Mrs. Beatrice 48 Wagner, Roseann 176 Waikel, Donna 162 Waikel, Rita 108 Waite. Veronica 176 Wake, Michael 176 Waldrop, Mary Ann ... 14. 115, 116 117, 124, 162 Waldrop. Phillip 162 Walker, Mr. Ernest 38, 48 Walker, Howard 146, 176 Walker, Karen Ann .26, 108 122, 126, 131 Walker, Karen Sue 129, 162 Walker, Pamela 108, 132, 134 Wallace, Bill 108 Wallace, Nan 162 Wallace, Patricia 162 Walls, David 162 Walsh, Kathy Diane 162 Waltke, Richard 162 Walton, Patricia 176 Waltz, Phil 108 Waltz, Richard 176 Wamsley, Kathleen 162 Ward, Patrick 176 Warren. Ed 176 Wartenbe. Robert 176 Wass, Dudley . 121, 124, 133, 162 Wasson, Bob 9, 108. 121, 131 Watson, Jim 162 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 48 Watson, Mrs. Mary 48 Waugh, Robert 176 Wearley, Bruce 176 Weaver, Linda 79, 127, 176 Weaver, Richard 79, 127, 176 Webb. Dick 176 Weber, Mr. Robert 43, 49 121. 124 Weedman, Tom 125, 146, 176 Wegner, Hans 162 Weicker, Mr. Jack E 40 Weicker, Mrs. Janet 41 Weidner, Mary Jo 162 Weikart, Liz 162 Weilemann, Bill 176 Weinraub, Mike 69, 70, 71 83, 108, 120 Weinraub. Susan 139, 162 Weitz. William 162 Weitzman, Barb 177 Welch. Linda 162 Welch, Nancy 108, 124 Welling, Gwen 162 Welling, Richard 177 Wellman, Mr. Keith 49. 114 116, 118 Wells, Thomas 162 Wenger, Tom 108 Wening, Janet 162 Werling. Rick 10. 52, 10S 120, 131 Werling, Rochelle 162 West, David 108, 124 Westerman, Carol 177 Westrieh. Vickie 127, 177 Westrick, Nancy 115, 117 124, 162 White, Bill 162 White, Mr. Robert 49 White, Ronna 108 Whiteside, John 162 Whitmer, Bill 108 Whitmer, Susan 108, 140 Whitten, Jack 108, 131 Wible, Mrs. Marcille 48 Wickham, Russ 52. 131 155. 162 Wickliffe, Sue 177 Wiebke, Richard 124, 162 Wiedelman, Susan 26. 128. 129, 163 Wilcoxson, Diane 163 Williams, Cheryl 108 Williams, Mr. Dwight 49 Williams, Keith 134. 177 Williams, Mike 163 Williams, Robert A 163 Williams, Robert V 63, 57 69, 120, 163 Williams, Tim 124, 177 Willibey, Mike 177 Wilson, Carmen 117, 135, 142, 163 Wilson. Lynn 31. 109 Wilson. Pat 109, 131, 135 Wilson, Rosalind 163 Wilson, Mr. Wilburn 25, 49 Wilson, Willodean 163 Wilson. Yvonne 109, 142 Winkelmann, Jim 124, 177 Wirges, George 163 Wirick, Barbara 163 Wirick, Patricia 163 Wismer, Vicky 126, 163 Witte. Jane 79, 127, 141, 177 Witzenman, Ken 177 Wolfe, Jim 53. 54 56, 57. 109, 120 Wollman, Kay 119 126, 142, 163 Wooding, Tom . . . 76, 83, 109. 112 Woods, Lonnie 163 Woods. Mike 177 Woods, Ronald 163 Workman, Brenda 163 Worman. Russell 177 Wozniak, Mrs. Evelyn 40 Wright, Sharon 163 Wyatt, Ruth 109 Wyatt, William 177 Wykoff, Barbara 177 Wyss. Kathleen 122, 127, 177 Yaney, David 34, 109, 121 Yaney, Douglas 109 Yaney. Sue 127, 177 Yarman, Paul 177 Yelland, Brian 28, 177 Yerger, Sharyan 83, 109, 112 113, 115, 117, 119, 138 Yoder. Stan 177 Yordy, Gwen 109. 122 Young, Jerry 163 Young, Miss Lutie 6, 49 Young. Michael 23, 134, 163 Youtsey, Linda 177 Zaderej, Nikolas 124. 177 Z« ender. Mike ... 34, 47. 76. 83. 109 Zehendner, Mike . . 34, 47, 76. 83. 109 Zieg, Bradley 74. 163 Zieg, Brentley 163 Zimmerman. Alan 75, 109 Zimmerman, Dean 142, 169 Zimmerman, Gary 177 Zimmerman, Larry 177 Zimmerman. Marvin .... 134, 163 Zimmers. Judy 79, 136. 144. 163 Zollinger, Debbie 177 Zollinger, Joe 163 . . ; . 1 We extend our sincere con- Pw- a HRfrj. m.- gratulations to the 1963 grad- ■i ■ iyUtrnt 1 uates of South Side High 11 w School. We have served Fort , fca- Sfei Wayne and vicinity with the  JfcJ B:'.i'-; 1 very best printing for over • •'ji 7_ j 49 years. r- 7 % •• - V -■ ' ' ! KEEFER PRINTING COMPANY INC. 714 W. Washington Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana 184