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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

em 1964 SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA vol. 42 The Thriving Grass On Our Side Of The Fence Looks Greener We cast the fortune and future of ourselves and our school by our singular actions and ideals. We are members of a tremendous clan — a wonderland of the best education one could receive anywhere in the world. Are we, then, being forced to maintain high standards? We are at our best when each of us has analyzed the many opportunities opening before us due to the educational environment by which we are so fortunate to be surrounded. A most willing group of advisers and teachers anticipates with ,us our future careers. We penetrate the newly vested interior which our beloved structure has acquired. Through silent, precious moments we discover our deep respect for her veiled charm. The grass on our side of the fence looks greener than ever . . . Table Of Contents Than Ever . . . Academics Page 18 Faculty Page 38 Organizations Page 52 Seniors Page 92 Sports Page 130 Underclass Page 160 Index Page 188 International Mourning, Visitors Visitors to our school brought us news of their people and country. Miss Estella Lindholm captivated us with her Argentine lore. United States Senator Birch Bayh enlightened all with messages of today's government and the importance of the participation of every voter in the workings of the local, state, and national governments. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration demonstration briefed us on present space equipment and its wonders as well as limitations. We witnessed a grievous international tragedy in this past year. That dark weekend rendered all Americans sadder but perhaps wiser. Our spirits were unrestrained in mourning and undaunted in faith to strive onward. New faith in all and a sparkling hope for safety stimulate the future. mm Nurture New Faith, Sparkling Hope The Desire To Contribute Time, Talents Rewards Students With ■; iA mC 3   Self-Satisfaction, Benefits Other People, The School, The Nation The uninhibited desire to contribute free time, accompanied with sincere concern, warms many hearts and puts smiles on typically wan faces. The faces of the football squad members as they brave the cold to advance the green cause show their determination. Hi-Y members serve the school by arranging the plaques in the shrine which recognizes South Side students who served their country during World War II. During the annual Service Club banquet, the members presented a gift to Mr. Ora Davis in honor of his retirement after 40 years of service to South'. Students attending the annual Lettermen's Club dance chose Mike Files as this year's King Kelly. Service and cooperation did not stop with school activities, for many students participated in outside competition. The school's accomplishments grew to reveal greener fields of grass . . . 'Save Your Confederate Money, Being an important facet of any school, enthusiasm is proudly portrayed in the spontaneous, spirited support of our school and her team efforts. The pooling of resources to produce the best possible combination makes competitive sports keenly adventurous. The zeal we convey at times like these truly shows others our reaction to becoming adults by accepting defeat and victory both humbly and graciously . . . With the sounds of Save your Confederate money, boys; the South will rise again! echoing from the rafters in the gymnasium, the cheerleaders led the pep session before the North-South game. The faculty took an active part in the pre-sectional activities. Displaying their cheerleading talents, four senior boys led the student body in cheering. An all-girl football team enacted South's victory over Elmhurst. J.3f  ' ■ VMV' H Br i hu BJ Sb Bt LjB HHRl B PW HF B - vX Br ' v d9 B aL i • 9Sf ?iBB V C_ ? m Jp y_ . ■ b i Hril-B- A i am b . Bk BJf n ' 'Bl Bk vMt H H l Bfc b! sbT KlS I'll B BBBl ■ ■ - - BB BBr - bY4b Br— 3— cB Bl tf r BB y Bl 4bV • Boys; The South Will Rise Again' Re-echos Through The Halls Serious, Light Entertainment Programs Cause Students, Faculty 10 To Expand Thoughts, Abilities Extra-curricular activities both in the reflective, serious vein and the light, entertaining manner expand our thoughts and celebrate students' creative abilities. To present assemblies, the Music Department and Assemblies Workshop members made props, wrote skits, arranged musical selections, enacted character sketches, and spent many hours practicing. Santa's North Pole Workshop was the scene of the Christmas Assembly. In an attempt to show the different ways people celebrate Thanksgiving, the members portrayed grade school children presenting their holiday play. The events leading to the crucifixion of Christ were portrayed in the Easter Assembly. Many students and faculty members also extended their talents to outside productions. Memories of these moments will spice future years . . . 11 Outside Organizations Create Monumental moments glorify our future with reminders of experiences having occurred throughout these school scenes. As his part in the annual faculty pep session, Mr. Everett Havens leads his section of the gym in a new cheer. Participating in this year's 'Spring Show, two girls from the gym classes took a turn too fast, for the cart came flying out from under. Life encircles the school, as botany students work in the conservatory. At Back-to-School Night, the faculty described their expectations and explained the course of study to parents. Hours of study and research are required each day in our constant search for knowledge. As the bell sounds at the end of school, the South Siders gather with friends in center hall. During the fifth period and before school, the gym becomes the favorite meeting place. Severe weather could but enhance the appeal of our brick structure, that is, if the snow did not try to blanket our green . . . 12 Inimitable Pleasure In The Frenzied Network Of Trying Days 13 ( I : J t 14 Daily School Activities Include Study, Student, Faculty Gatherings 15 Following Four Years Of Activities, Endeavors, Seniors Terminate As the school year approaches its termination, the remaining class and school events take on greater importance and meaning. Past events and tragic or happy moments are recalled and reviewed. Each year some leave these hallowed halls — all with indelible memories of moments of personal understanding — moments of reflection. Senior activities highlight the year's events, as class members attend their reception, banquet, Ivy Day ceremonies, and prom. Last year's Ivy Day Queen, Nancy Robinson, and her court led their parade. Recognition ceremonies for all classes are conducted each year to honor deserving students. The termination comes with the presentation of diplomas. Each person looks back on the year to realize that the grass is truly greener on our side of the fence. 16 Their High School Education 17 18 Academics The green fields grow -- we grow — bigger and better than any crop the eye can behold. Our cultivating tools have been books — books supplanting ignorance with an enthusiasm for learning, that we might expand our minds and encourage ourselves to strive to the utmost to improve. Increased knowledge reminds us of nature's manifold network of miracles, which our minds are too limited to absorb. The final harvest of our knowledge reaps the epitome of excellence in stature and staunchness ... so the once fallow field sprouts to display continually the greenest pastures . . . k English Department Requirements Include Term Papers. Dave Reinbold, Jim Maxson, and Wanda Ripple portray characters from the novel Les Miserable! as an English 8 hour-long. English students cultivated a better appreciation of lit- erature, skill in creative writing, and an understanding of logic and philosophy in their respective classes. Writing clear, cor- rect, varied sentences and paragraphs with an effective and diversified choice of words was stressed in the year's study. Seniors conquered poetry, drama, essays, and short stories through weekly reports and met the challenge of hour-longs and book reports on three assigned novels. Plays were drama- tized; poems were written; and essays, novels, short stories, and biographies were analyzed. Juniors faced Beowulf, Macbeth, and their research themes, while sophomores studied Julius Caesar, Our Town, and Silas Marner as major projects. Students gained a better appreciation for literature and a better control of the English language through the guidance of the seventeen English instructors. Composition study started with a single sentence and developed through study into a lengthy research paper. Extensive and intensive instruction and drill constituted grammar study. All classes prepared for the Minimum Essentials Test. Since students were a little nervous on the day of reckoning, they felt relieved when the day had finally passed. Many students had the opportunity to improve their reading skills by taking the developmental reading course. In- creasing their reading speed and improving their reading com- prehension and vocabulary were the main aims of the course. While several students read on the accelerators, Mrs. Evlyn Spray drills the remainder of the developmental reading class on vocabulary words. Be- sides rrying to increase his rate of reading and comprehension, each student adds to his vocabulary by learning twenty-five new words each week. 20 Literary Reports, Grammar Study, Themes, M.E. Tests Gerunds are used as nouns and participles are used as adjectives . . . thinks Jody Young while taking her first Minimum Essentials Test. By satis- factorily passing an M. E. Test each semester, the student shows that he has mastered the semester grammar study. 21 Language Students Study Latin, French, German, Spanish fere ••■ ' Singing Christmas carols in another language presents an opportunity which French, Latin, and German students enjoy. Those students taking second year French presented a play entitled La Veille de Noel for the first-year French students. French students wrote short compositions in that lan- guage, which were then given to Spanish students who trans- lated them into Spanish. The writings were tape-recorded in both languages and then played back to both French and Spanish students. Spanish encyclopedias were used as references for stu- dents when they made written reports in the language, as short reports on various topics were often given- Second-year Latin students spent the first semester re- viewing old grammar and learning new constructions. Read- ing and translating the stories on the Argonauts and Caesar were done during the second semester. German students learned the language with the aid of recordings. After they became more familiar with German, they wrote letters to pen pals in Germany. In this way, they not only learned to use the language better but also learned about the customs and habits of the Germans. All students in the four courses received practice in the use of the languages by translating each respective language into English and English into each language. Since it is an irregular verb, its endings will differ from those of regular verbs, relates Mr. Fred Hellman to a Latin class. Dancing around Le Pere Noel, Greg Rozelle, during the French classes' presentation of La Veille de Noel, are three happy girls 22 Furthermore, these ads bring the major source of income, explains Miss Anne White to the journalism class during the weekly analyzation of The South Side Times. After thoroughly reading the paper, the journalism students presented their evaluations during their fourth period class. Journalists Apply Inverted Triangle To News Coverage At one time, the simplest, and the only way, of spreading news was by word-of-mouth. This method, however, was soon outdated as nations grew and industries expanded. Therefore, mass communication played an important role in the develop- ment of mass media. South Side's journalism class built its foundation around these modern media. After learning the rules for proper news coverage, the students covered their first beat. They interviewed faculty members as to outstanding work done in their respective classes. The inverted triangle method was studied as the jour- nalists learned the need for putting the important facts first- Editorial writing was studied next, as this type of story presented the prospective journalists with quite a challenge in the expression of personal views on interesting topics. In order to give the students a better understanding of publishing a newspaper, they were assigned to various jobs on The South Side Times. Highlighting the class was a field trip to Fort Wayne Newspapers, Incorporated, during National Newspaper Week. This trip was a valuable asset to the students, as they viewed two daily newspapers in the making. During the course of the year, the journalists improved their grammar and their writing style; but most important, they learned a great deal about the world and the people who live in it. Reading the Times from a critical viewpoint, journalism student Sue Klingerman makes suggestions for corrections during class. 23 Speakers Interpret Drama, Give Demonstration Talks To develop poise and to influence human behavior .ire the main goals of public speaking. It is these goals for which the speech classes at South strive. The Speech Department began the year by concentrating on ice-breakers,' speeches to relax the student and acquaint him with addressing a group of people- From there the speakers progressed to sales talks, informative speeches, demon- stration speeches, and entertaining speeches- The student's ability to stimulate and interest the group in what he was stressing was tested. Using his textbook as a guide, the student progressed to extemporaneous speaking. By means of the speech program the student demonstrated his power to ad lib. Creativity was stressed in the Voice of Democracy speeches, which all classes attempted. Acting ability was free to run rampant during the featured dramatic readings which the students presented. The second semester dealt with the interpretation of drama and poetry, more than with original work. Again using his text, the student learned to define such things as rhythm, melody, pitch, interpretation, and character analyzation. However much work was done, only a few students ever gained the desired amount of poise. Each speaker did, though, attain some degree of confidence and ease. And this is how the pen operates, concludes Rena Stein during her first semester demonstration speech on ball point pens. Marsha Ehrmann displays the proper way to use gestures while de- livering an impromptu speech on her wildest ambition. 24 Preparing the canvas for their oil painting projects are advanced Art 8 students, Don Lefevra, Sue Lawry, Bob Englehart, Dawn Mazzare, Ann Mol, and Rae Ann Mote Throughout eight semesters of art, these senior students have studied color and texture techniques. Students Study Artistic Theories, Techniques, Textures Three years of instruction offered by rhe art depart- ment give the student more and more freedom as he gains in experience with each year of work. During the first year, emphasis is placed on basic training in lettering, drawing, composition, and technical aspects of perspective and color. The second-year course adds acrual experience in draw- ing and crafts. Third-year students have a sincere interest in art; and, consequently, they ate allowed greater elective free- dom- Much of the classroom work consists of studying theories of art, while acrual creative work is often done at home. Critical and constructive class discussions give the student helpful suggestions and encouragement for his picrure. A monthly trip to the Fort Wayne Art Museum supple- ments the student's experience with the work of artists of local, national, and often international fame. The South Side Art Department also displays an assortment of student work at the museum for one month out of the school year. Illustration, fashion design, and other forms of com- mercial art are offered to benefit those students looking for- ward to an art career. Natural talent is of relatively little im- portance in a department where it is the sincerity, growth, and improvement in the work that determines the standing of the srudent. Sewing the finishing stitches on their Christmas pillows as a part of the stitching and applique study are Rich Waltz and Jerry Mann. 25 Science Students Study Stem Structures, Geographical Through aid from instructors and numerous reference materials, botany, chemistry, physical geography, and physics students performed many experiments and methodical in- vestigations. Adding much individual research to these find- ings, they formed their own conclusions and proved many established scientific principles and laws for themselves. Using their newly acquired microscopes, botany stu- dents learned principles of plant identification in the micro- scopic world. Stem structures, leaf f ormations, and twig charac- teristics became very familiar to these students. The srudent studying chemistry spent his time applying the knowledge he attained from a system of classroom whites and yellows to actual experimentation in the laboratory. In the physical geography courses, maps, charts, textbooks, and film strips were employed to teach students basic ideas and theories in the fields of topography, meteorology, and geology. The students studied the physical features of the earth and learned the reasons and manner for their existence. Using the recently-created Physical Science Study Com- mittee course of coordinated textbook studies, films, and pre- pared experiments, the physics student applied laws and equa- tions to the complex physical world. The goal of the four divisions of the Science Department was to present to the science student a challenge and, through the aid of modern equipment and well-educated instructors, help him to acquire a strong scientific background. Watching to see how the wave motion will continue on the slinky are first semester physics students Pat Chasey and Dave Filler. Chemistry students Marcia Anderson, Bob Quick, Ruth Russ, Nancy Redding perform the necessary steps in determining salts. and 26 Theories, Newton's Laws, Earth Formations, ' Yellows' As Mr. Robert Weber aids Rod Consalvo with his botany slide, the remainder of the class await their turn to ask questions about their projects. During lab periods, students make slides, examine plant cell structure, and draw sketches of what they observe. 27 Mathematicians Explore Realms Of Theorems, Number Discussing the solutions for finding the location of points and the size of spherical and conic solids is Mr. Paul Sidell, head of the Mathematics Department. Solid geometry students used theorems and corollaries in proving geometric concepts and in applying them to actual problems. 28 Systems, Functions In Geometry, Algebra, Trig Courses From proving the Pythagorean Theorem to adding col- lumns of figures, South Side students studied mathematics in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes. Mathematical con- cepts were presented and explained as to their logical accuracy. Pupils explored the realms of plane geometry with its basic logic and congruent triangles and loci. In solid geometry they probed deeper into the world of Euclid and areas of cubes and spheres. Any theorem or corollary which was used in formal proofs had to first be proved by the student. In the depths of advanced algebra, various teachers found their dedicated young engineers working on a set of prob- lems until the right solution for x was found. Trigonometry greeted the student with its problem of determining the re- lationship between the sides of a right triangle and its angles- Although confusing at first, the log tables soon became worn from use. Whether a pupil was proving a theorem or building a cylinder, he was better preparing himself for future ex- posure to mathematics. Besides being important in the fields of science, homemaking, and engineering, mathematics gives the students their first real challenge in the field of thinking. In retrospect, most South Siders who undertake many courses of mathematics look back and realize that these sub- jects over which they pondered and toiled consisted of a wealth of information and were tremendous media for learning to think and to approach a difficult situation in an organized manner. Working on his algebra assignment, Mike Comer uses the formula method ro solve a quadratic equation to find the value of X. If the sine of A equals the cosine of three A, then A equals 90-3 A, explain Kent Hagerman and Ron Martz to Mr. Richard Sage's fifth period trigonometry class. Trig students study the natural functions and use them to determine distances and the size of the sides and angles of triangles. 29 Waiting for the duplicator to finish making copies of her practice business stencil for class is stenographic student Joyce Barve. Department Conforms To Conforming to the changing needs of business has been the aim of the forty-two-year-old Business Department. As new machines and methods have been introduced to the busi- ness world, the department has adapted its program to them. Clerical and stenographic students were able to increase their typing speed after practice on the several IBM electric type- writers added to the department this year. To strive toward better business relationships, the business law student studied the principles of contracts. Meanwhile, the general branch students received an over-all view of busi- ness- Studying the principles of retail salesmanship and applying these principles to selling in the retail stores dur- ing regular days and sale. 'lays proved to be a unique chal- lenge to the merchandising student- Similarly, the marketing student pondered over consumer problems. Stenographic students faced the problems of learning how to spell more efficiently, how to type business forms, and how to operate business machines. During their senior year, the students in the clerical and stenographic branches took part in the nation-wide spell- ing and mathematics tests. Thus, this program, including drill work and actual business contacts along with text study, has better prepared the students for careers as clerks, secretaries, stenographers, business consultants, and business executives. Mr. Robert Kelly explains the complexity of shoe construction to his marketing students during an informal discussion. Mr. Ernest Walker dictates to Marcia Leath during the second period shorthand class, as Cherylene Nahrwold watches for mistakes. 30 Changing Business Needs; Program Includes Drill Work With her eyes on the copy, Sue Weinraub strives to maintain a steady rhythm, as she concentrates on speed and accuracy. As soon as the key positions are mastered, the personal typing students proceed from simple letter combinations to difficult sentences and letter forms. 31 Social Studies Department Strives To Develop National Supplementing missing textbooK material, economics students watch and take notes on a departmental movie. Movies, student reports, outside re- search, and television broadcasts provided extensive teaching methods in the study of the law of diminishing returns and other economic theories. 32 Patriotism, Appreciation For Other Coiin tries' Customs Today, with a world which is constantly in political, economic, and social change, it is vitally important that all people are well-informed about governments. Consisting of fourteen instructors and seventeen hundred and fifty students, the South Side Social Studies Department strives to develop national patriotism and pride and an appreciation for the customs of other countries. The program is presented to overcome any prejudices students might have against other nationalities and to stimulate interest in foreign affairs. Sophomores are offered world history to equip them with a broad concept as they study world civilization from the ancient Middle East to the present day. Juniors, in United States history, study the nation from its founding by Christopher Columbus to this year's Eighty- eighth Congress. They receive the facts surrounding the In- dustrial Revolution and supplement these with current events. The study of human nature concerns those students who study sociology; while money, business, the law of diminishing returns, and free enterprise engage economics students. Gov- ernment I is a basic study of the United States government and its Constitution, while Government II is an analysis of the foreign policy of our nation. With the nation uneasy after the death of President John F- Kennedy, it was consoling to realize that our government's principles would not change, that we would always have a government of, by, and for the people. This is one of the books that may be read for reports, states Mr. David Fell, as he tells the history class of the requirements. The first city zone consists of the commercial area, states Jim Littlejohn during his sociology report on the ecology of Chicago. 33 Starting construction on their table and book case projects are John Whiteside, Mike Ropa, and Steve Lyst Safety rules in shop lab work were first taught to the students as they progressed to making drawings and then blueprints for their first semester wood projects. Films, Safety Rules Aid Wood, Metal, Drafting Pupils To gain vocational preparation, interested boys partici- pated in the industrial arts wood, drafting, and metal courses. Modern shop laboratories with the latest equipment and skilled instructors trained the boys in the needed mechanical background- Wood students spent the first days of the course in the study of the safety rules. After having successfully passed a test given on the material, the shop worker was able to pro- ceed to his project. Students learned how to operate the jointer and planer machines to smooth and square the pieces of wood in making skis, book ends, and chests. Movies added much extra information on industrial arts methods for the boys enrolled in the metal course. Paper weights and clamps were attempted as the initial lab projects. Milling machines and drill machines were used as each boy made a vise. Drafting students were first taught lettering in prepara- tion for the making of blueprints. Isometric, oblique, and working techniques were used as the students completed the drawings of intricate objects. Shop students learned much useful knowledge in the field of automation by utilizing the laboratories and classes. Carl Applegate operates the milling machine, which puts the fin. ishing edges on his metal project during shop class. 34 Home Ec Students Learn Clothing, Food Fundamentals Preparing for the future, girls taking clothing and food courses learn the fundamentals of both in the preliminary courses in home economics. In clothing courses, dresses, blouses, and skirts are the main centers of interest after intro- ductory studies of color, patterns, and fittings. In more ad- vanced courses, coats and formals become essential projects- Food is the next course of endeavor. In this field of study, the girls learn the fundamentals of meat selection, proper nu- trition, and meal preparation. Food classes are divided into groups; and during labs, the girls work together to prepare pies, biscuits, or an entite meal. Planning, preparing, and cleaning up afterwards are emphasized during the lab periods. One of the most important fields of the Home Economics Department is home management. In this course the future homemakers study home finance, interior decorating, and the basic methods of making the home a good, happy place in which to live. The home nursing course, which is the American Red Cross Home Nursing Course, is designed to teach the sru- dent simple care of a home patient and to better assist a doctor or professional nurse in a home. In the child development course, the girls study family relationships and the mental and physical development of a child from infancy through six years of age- Pinning and cutting out a pattern ate among the first things that Becky Knox learned and experienced in her Clothing 1 class. Preparing a tasry dish for their classmates during their second se- mester's work are home ec students, Karen Klaehn and Sue Crayton. 35 Musicians Perform In Concerts, Usher At Programs The Music Department maintained a very busy sched- ule, as its work was not limited merely to school hours. All of the sections, which include band and orchestra, choir, and music appreciation classes, either attended or performed at concerts. From Bach to Bernstein — this was the path taken by the music appreciation class. Sketches of representative com- posers and recordings of their works were examined for his- torical as well as musical significance. Television specials were watched in order to keep pace with current trends. Many of the students ushered and distributed programs at the Scottish Rite Auditorium, where the Philharmonic and Community Concerts presented several famous artists and musical organizations. In attempting to follow the creed of the intelligent music lover, members of the class listened, tired themselves, and reflected. By this process, the great composers' music, which has entered into them, will reappear later in their lives. One of the features of this year's Music Department's ef- forts was to furnish an assembly program for each of the junior highs that feed into South and, in turn, to have each of these schools represented in either the department's Spring or Winter Concert. . ft ft SgS As the first period chorus harmonizes to the tune of Catch a Falling Star, Mr. Lester Hostetler walks through the singing ranks. Displaying some musical selections are music appreciation stu- dents. Listening to various composers' music is one of their projects. 36 Concentrating on their individual moves, members of the advanced dance class practice the telephone number, as Mrs. Marjone Armstrong keeps time on the tom-tom. The girls spent many hours perfecting jazz numbers in preparation for the annual Spring Show. Dance, Gym Programs Stress Physical Fitness, Skills To encourage physical fitness, poise, and body control, the girls' physical education classes included team sports, tumbling, and dancing. Whether getting bruised in speedball, attempting to master basketball, or learning to serve a volley- ball without hitting the lights on the ceiling, the girls learned the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship. Cartwheels, headstands, and handstands on the mats, and flips and flops on the trampoline were part of the tumbling program conducted to improve coordination. Folk dancing was also taught to create gracefulness in the student. Exercises and bar work were combined in the dance classes in the study of modern dance and ballet. Much of the time in these classes was spent in routines for the Spring Show. In the boys' physical education classes, the students learned the fundamentals of such sports as tap football, basket- ball, volleyball, and Softball. These fundamentals were then applied to direct participation in the sports- Physical fitness tests also played an important role as the student strived to meet the standards set by the nation. The self-testing technique was used in order to determine the student's physical fitness. This program includes such things as rope climbing, finger-tip push-ups, and endurance tests. By practicing these skills which they have acquired, the students will be able to maintain fitness throughout their lives. ... one, two . . . one, two, counts a sophomore physical education student as he executes a push-up during pre-class exercises. 37 38 i Instructors act as stimulants and guides to our process of growth and discovery. Their knowledge mirrors to us the education they, too, had to absorb when they first explored these new areas which confront us They illuminate for us foreign expanses of information to be reaped by our attentiveness. If we stumble or falter in our attempts, they enlighten our approach and plant renewed belief in our capabilities. As they also step forth to their futures, impressive mementos will be reminisced with pride by these instructors. It is these people — these devoted trainers - who initiate the growth of these green fields . . . With endless duties to perform each day, Mr. Jack Weicker finds time to discuss problems confronting individual students and teachers. Principal, Counselors Set Performing a familiar task, Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal, makes a schedule change announcement to the students during homeroom period. Speakim; as principal to his first senior class, Mr. Jack Weicker delivers his address, The Best and the Worst, at their banquet. 40 Assisting a student in finding employment is one of the many duties Mr. Ora Davis, guidance director, has conducted for the past forty years Practicing her speech concerning school rules given at the sophomore orientation program is Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls. School Standards, Conduct Interviews, Render Assistance The duties that a new principal encounters are seemingly endless, but the qualifications of Mr. Jack Weicker have made his first year at South Side a successful one. His previous duties as senior counselor and assistant principal served as an important background for his new office. His responsibilities range from determining student and faculty academic sched- ules to approving bulletins and posters. Although active on many educational committees, Mr. Weicker is available to individual students who wish advice on programs, activities, or future plans. Another necessary element of the school's scholastic envi- ronment is the dean of girls, Miss Pauline Van Gorder. She co- ordinates school functions, helps solve problems, schedules school events, and oversees club activities. Also located in her office are the lost-and-found department and first aid room. Mr. Ora Davis, guidance director, aids students by help- ing them budget their time wisely, seeking employment for them, altering schedules, and enrolling new students. He also supervises service work and directs the care of school grounds. In his last year at South, he concludes 40 years of service. Clerical work at South Side is handled by secretaries Mrs. Sylvia Christon, Mrs. Rene Nonneman, and Miss Ruth Lefler. Former head secretary, Mrs. Jackie Smith, left during the year to be with her husband in Germany. Mr. Richard Block, senior guidance counselor, and Mr. Samuel Jackson, counselor, offer advice on school courses and aid students with college plans. Carrying out essential duties, the secretaries. Miss Ruth Lefler, Mrs. Sylvia Christon, and Mrs. Rene Nonneman combine their efforts. 41 Mr. Richard Block, senior counselor, and Mr. Samuel Jackson, counselor, keep abreast of ways to aid students in school and college plans. At the fall faculty gathering, Mr. Jack E. Weicker and his daughter converse with former principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, and his wife. Daily Schedule For Faculty MARJORIE Armstrong . . . physical education . . . B.P.E., Indiana University . . . sponsors Advanced Dance . . . belief: Sound mind in a sound body. Dorothy D. Arnold . . . study hall supervisor attended University of Cincinnati, Indiana University . . . belief: Every cloud has a silver lining . . . hints that there's not enough studying done in study hall. John F. Arnold . . . social studies . . . M.A., Ohio University . . . sponsors High School Red Cross Club . . . What you are to be, you are becoming now. Virginia M. Ayers . . . business . . . M.S., Indiana University . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . journeyed to Hawaiian Islands last summer. Richard Block . . . Senior Counselor . . . M.A., Ball State . . . enjoys reading historical works of all kinds ... Be yourself and not one of the crowd. Richard Boling . . . business . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College ... has charge of audio-visual equipment . . . enjoys bowling . . . belief: When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. William H. Bolm . . . physical education . . . B.A., Western Michigan University . . . assistant football coach . . . sponsors Intramurals . . . will not forget South's football victory over Elmhurst. Preston H. Brown . . . business, health . . . M.A., St. Francis College . . . co-sponsors cheerleaders . . . tournament last year, physics, chemistry . . . M.S., Washington University . . . remembers the sectiona Richard Bussard . . Purdue University; M.A enjoys bowling, camping with family. Gene Buzzard . . . chemistry, botany . . . M.S., Indiana University . . . thinks South has an excellent student body and fine school. Lowell S. Coats . . . English, Latin . . . M.A., University of Michigan . . . advice: Learn soon the joy in life that comes from doing something well. George Collyer . . . social studies . . . B.A., Butler University . . . sponsors sophomore class . . . advice: Learn to work, and enjoy life through education. 42 David A. Cowdrey, Jr. . . . English . . . M.A., Notre Dame University . . . sponsors Assemblies Workshop . . . bowls in the Faculty Bowling League. David S. Cramer . . . mathematics . . . M.S., Indi- ana University . . . long-time member of the Fort Wayne teachers' salary committee. Edith Crowe . . . home economics . . . M.A., Uni- versity of Washington . . . advice: Develop the be- lief that there is something worthwhile in everyone. Mary Crowe . . . social studies . . . M.A., Univer- sity of Colorado . . . enjoys traveling . . . advice: Plan carefully for the future, knowing that you may change; but do not trust in luck to get along. George Robert Davis . . . chemistry . . . M.A., Indiana University . . . sponsors junior class. Chemistry Section, I.ettermen's Club . . . likes to play golf, bowl . . . says if all else fails, follow directions. Leon Dolby . . . business . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . advice: Stand up for what you believe! Others really respect you for it. Includes Counseling, Instructing Pupils, Grading Papers Move your chin a little more toward the left . . . now smile! As Mr. Paul Watters instructs Mr. Alfred Hemmer on his pose during his faculty picture sitting, other staff members wait their turn. Sittings were conducted in the Greeley Room during the teachers' free periods. 43 Robert T. Drummond . . . instrumental music . . . M. Mus. Ed., Oberlin College . . . sponsors majorettes . . . was reappointed golf coach — this year at a salary. Janice Elvee . . . French, English . . . B.A., Ari- zona State University . . . sponsors junior class . . . outstanding events: Junior Banquet and Prom. Florence Emschwiller . . . English . . . B.A., Indiana University . . . sponsors Meterite Club . . . year's most memorable event: the marriage of her only daughter in December. David J. Fell . . . social studies . . . B.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . outstanding event: the gradu- ation in June of his first homeroom at South. Ruth M. Fleck . . . art . . . M.A., Columbia Uni- versity . . . sponsors Art Club . . . enjoys cooking and entertaining guests . . . took trip to California last summer . . . belief: Haste makes waste. Robert E. Gernand . . . mathematics . . . M.A., Michigan State University . . . football and track coach . . . receives mountains of weekend newspapers from all over state during football season. Picnic, Christmas Party Offer Enjoyment; Theater, Art Ronald Gersmehl . . . English Department Head . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . outside interests: church, counseling youth and adults. Rodney Gill . . . social studies . . . B.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . with the late President Kennedy advises, Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. Mary P. Graham . . . English, Spanish . . . M.A., Northwestern University . . . believes to understand is to forgive . . . criticizes student's superficial studying. Myrtle L. Grimshaw . . . Spanish . . . M.A., Western Reserve University . . . once taught in South America ... is widely traveled. William Hamilton . . . social studies . . . M.A., Butler University . . . sponsors Social Science Club . . . believes culture is one thing and varnish, another . . . wrote book, Crusader. L. M. Harade r . . . English . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . says nothing is gained without work. Everett J. Havens . . . business education . . . M.A., Indiana University . . . tennis coach . . . has four daughters . . . avid sports fan. FRED W. Hellman . . . Latin, German . . . M.A., University of Nebraska . . . co-sponsors Societas Latina . . . spent year teaching in Germany . . . No crown of victory without the dust of the contest. Alfred L. Hemmer . . . social studies . . . M.S., Purdue University . . . sponsors sophomore class, Girls' Rifle Club ... is well-known for his fine singing. Charles Holt . . . social studies . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . cross country coach, as- sistant basketball coach . . . enjoys camping with family in summer . . . likes all types of sports. Lester Hostetler . . . vocal department . . . B.A., Manchester College . . . directs Scottish Rite Cathe- dral Choir . . enjoys cabinet work. Ray Hyde . . . physical geography . . . M.S., Indi- ana University . . . Grow up by degrees, but don't forget to grow up next year! 44 What flavor would you like? inquires Mr. Robert Davis as Mr. Rob- ert Drummond and his family wait to be served at the faculty picnic. Interest Talented Faculty 4 Relaxing in the form he enjoys to the highest degree, Mr. Ora Davis contemplatingly recites from the workes of James Whitcomb Riley. Under the guise of an aspiring artist, Mr. Jack Morey performs in a local producrion of the Broadway play, Take Her, She's Mine. 45 Samuel D. Jackson . . . social studies, guidance . . . M.A., Michigan State University . . . Still water runs deep . . . active in politics . . . remembers being mistaken for Mr. Weicker by an upset parent. ALICE KEEGAN . . . physical education . . . M.A., West Virginia University . . . sponsors GAA, Ad- vanced Tumblers . . . Work — whether on studies or in social affairs — A workman is known by his work. ROBERT L. Kelly . . . business . . . B.A., Indiana Uni- versity . . . sponsors senior class, manages athletic equip- ment room . . . greatly enjoys watching learning take place . . . will never forget a certain Hi-Y bus trip ro a Madison Heights football game. Marvev H. Knigge . . . English . . . M.A., Colum- bia University . . , sponsors Assemblies Workshop . . . Budget your time wisely! Mildred Lush . . . mathematics . . . M.S., Butler University . . . sponsors senior class . . . believes things usually work out for the best. JAMES Morev . . . English . . . M.A., Indiana Uni- versity . . . interested in the theater and sports. Teachers Reveal Active Agenda Through Many Hobbies, Lady Godiva will ride again! Roars of laughter are heard as Miss Anne White portrays the famed Lady Godiva in an amusing game of charades at the annual fall faculty picnic. Other new staff members await their turns to present their interpretations of other famous personages. 46 Contributing time outside school hours to discuss an Eng- lish report with Ken Clauser is Miss Mary Graham. Enjoying the food at the faculty picnic are two former teachers. Miss Mabel Fortney and Miss Helen Burr, and Dr. and Mrs. Orrin Luse. Return After School Hours To Ass ist In Various Activities Clair C. Motz . . . head of physical education de- partment . . . B.A., Manchester College . . . Intra- mural Director . . . Give to the world the best you have, and the best will return to you. Lois M. MURPHY . . . home economics . . . M.S., Indiana University . . . sponsors Vesta . . . outside interests include travel, church, and people. Clarence Murray . , . industrial arts . . . M.S., Indiana University . . . likes to hunt and fish. Ann Netterfield . . . English . . . B.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsors Y-Teens . . . Do not despise or oppose what you do not understand. Clyde R. Peirch . . . social studies . . . M.A., Indi- ana University . . . wrote book, Roosevelt Panama Libel Cases . . . advises students to form good study habits . . . has made a specialty of economics. Helen Pohlmeyer . . . English . . . M.A., Indiana University . . . enjoys golf, her lake cottage. THOMAS PolI'IE . . . industrial arts . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsors Designers' Asso- ciated . . . enjoys reading, art. Stanley J. Post Teachers College . Willodeen Price bia University . . favorite spare-time business . . . M.A., Ball State . collects stamps. . . . librarian . . . MA., Colum- . sponsors Library Club . activity: reading. Raymond P. Qliance . . . industrial arts . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . timer for basketball games . . . enjoys family, golf, and water sports. Anne Redmond . . . Latin . . . M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsors Societas Latina . . . is a classicist who likes to spend time with her family. Donald C. Reichert . . . social studies . . . M.A., Indiana State Teachers College . . . basketball coach . . . enjoys fishing, sports ... A rule is not a rule unless it is very strictly enforced. 47 English instructor, Mrs. Evlyn Spray, executes a most essential task of the teaching profession, grading class assignments. Faculty People Contribute Bob Williams watches as Mr. Preston Brown and Mr. Ken Howe bring down a rebound during the faculry-intramural contest. Mr. Martin Rothert, 97-year-old former head of the Foreign Language Department, joins Mr. Earl Sterner and Mr. Jack Weicker in discussion. 48 Mary Edith Reiff . . . Latin . . . M.A., University of Michigan . . . sponsors sophomore class . . . reads and travels . . . Labor omnia vincit. NANCY Jane Roffey . . . English . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . co-sponsors Y-Teens . . . enjoys music, dancing . . . Modesty and academic humility are good qualities students should seek. RICHARD L. Sage . . . mathematics . . . M.A ., Indiana State Teachers College . . . sponsors senior class, Camera Club, Ushers . . . enjoys refinishing old furni- ture . . . To score you must have goals. E. Wayne Scott . . . physical education . . .B.A., Michigan State University . . . The best way to keep your friends is not to give them away. Paxil Sidell . . . mathematics . . . M.A., Indiana University . . . enjoys gardening, fishing, refinishing old furniture . . . We learn by our scars. F. Roland Smith . . . social studies . . . M.S., Indi- ana University . . . enjoys photography, boating, ski- ing . . . Honest, faithful effort is worth much. To Development Of Students'' Ideas, Goals, Future Plans Jeanne Smith . . . French . . . B.A., St. Mary-of- the- Woods . . . sponsors cheerleaders . . . has studied in France . . . Look for beauty in each and all. Leon F. Smith . . . art . . . M.S., Ball State Teachers College . . . favors modern art. Mary R. Smith . . . home economics . . . B.S., Pur- due University . . . Experience is the best teacher. Agnes H. Sosenheimer . . . English . . . M.A., St. Francis College . . . sponsors Conrract Bridge Club . . . challenges students to read widely to acquire a comprehensive background of general information. Evlyn R Spray . . . English, developmental read- ing . . . M.A., Northwestern University . . . sponsors Philo . . . enjoys reading, keeping her house and yard. Elizabeth Squires . . . library clerk . . . attended Indiana University . . . enjoys Senior Girl Scour Troop, church . . . Though he has all Eden in which to live, one cannot be happy alone. Glen D. Stebing . Indiana University . . enjoys sports, church . Robert N. Storey . . Indiana University . social studies . . . M.S., co-sponsors Safety Club . . . . Toil never hurts anyone. . English, speech . . . M.A., sponsors Wranglers, Senior Play . . . enjoys speech contests, activities. Frances Stuart . . . Attendance Clerk, Srudy Hall Supervisor . . . attended Indiana University, Earlham College . . . becomes inspired when she can encourage a discouraged student . . . Exercise Perseverance. James F. Tarr . . . industrial arts . . . B.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . enjoys swimming ... As a twig is bent, so grows the tree. Martin Torgerson . . . English, speech . . . B.A., Indiana State College . . . sponsors Assemblies Work- shop . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, reading, sports. Ernest L. Walker . . . Business Department Head . . . M.S., Indiana University . . . talks regularly on self-written speech, The Wonderful World of Words . . . The failures are the most consistent critics of the parade, for they are not marching. 49 ROBERT C. Webf.R . . . botany . . . M.S., University of Michigan . . . sponsors Hi-Y Club, Jr. Academy of Science . . . enjoys YMCA, photography, m usic, con- servation, gardening, carpentry. Anne White . . . publications, journalism . . . M.S., Florida State University . . . advises Times, Totem, Pegasus . . . in a world of constant deadlines, it gets too late too soon. Robert N. White . . . physics . . . MA., Washing- ton University; M.S., Purdue University . . . sponsors Astronomy Section . . . Patience is virtue. W. C. Wilson . . . economics, government . . . M.A., University of Chicago . . . sponsors Political Science Club . . . appreciates when a member of a class understands something. Matha Wolfgang . . . home economics . . . M.S., Ball State Teachers College. LUTIE YOUNG . . . mathematics . . . M.A., Indiana University . . . sponsors Math Section , . . If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Custodians, Matrons Maintain Clean School Grounds, Fix Custodial duties at South Side are performed by Russ Seltenright, Bessie Smith, Archie James, Dessie Spears, Dwight Williams, Adolph Frank- enstein, Earl Downey, Virgil Riddle, and Martin Reilly, whose jobs vary from sweeping floors to sawing locks from bewildered students' lockers. 50 r i V Planning and preparing meals for twelve hundred students daily are part of the duties of the school cooks, Grace Truby, Violet Morel, Naomi Bartels, Marceil Watson, Marian Gumbett, Hilda Sellers, Marcille Wible, Jane Barber, Luretta Nash, Melba Altevogt, and Mary Watson. Equipment; Dietitians, Cooks Plan, Prepare Daily Menus For Mr. Earl Downey, the ring of the last school bell of the day signi- fies the start of a long, quiet evening of cleaning in the school halls. As hungry students form one of three lunch lines in the school cafe- teria during fifth period, Mrs. Luretta Nash dishes up the victuals. 51 52 -- Organizations 1 Variety arouses the discovery of new interests and fields of thought. In our individual processes of growth, we are provided the means to vary our pattern of study by taking active part in organizations -- organizations that open new avenues of interest as well as new acquaintances who enjoy the same activities as we. The rewards of friendship, crystallization of talents, and diversion from constant study are important in our character growth . . . Seeds blossom forth to display varied species, ever growing . . •-S  :i Front row: B. D. Hartley, Karen Walker, Mary Beaudway, Martha Hoard, Janet Kelley, Sue Seigel, LaVonne Custance, Nancy Stewart, Nancy Redding, Ruth Russ, Julie Rhinehart, Christine Fruechtenicht, Donna Squires, Patry North, Sue Klaehn, Victor Seewald. Second row: Estella Martin, Charlotte Dinius, Marcia Hughes, Nancy Lougheed, Carol Harader, Wanda Ripple, Mary Crowder, Roberta Hofherr, Debby Decker, Sue Weinraub, Pat Bobay, Karen Franks, Sharon McEachern, Sally Adams, Steve Russ, Dave Jackson. Third row. Vicky Phillips, Jan Robson, Carmen Wilson, Nancy Westrick, Jane Knettle, Nancy Liby, Lois Gallimore, Biilie Burgo, Jean Longardner, Janis Sprunger, Judy Ruhl, Doris Atzeff, Sue Borgmann, Jon Lyon, Jim McMahan, Dick Robinson, Bill Powlen, John Powers, Bruce Baldwin. Back row: Ann Henderson, Lynelle Dill, Barb Nelson, Kenny Clauser, Greg Rozelle, Dick Gantz, Doug Hansen, Stan Moreo, Dave Fairchild, Stan Black, Paul Boergert, Jim Ridlen, Ed Gaterman, Jim Long, Dudley Wass, Steve Riedel, Tony Trice. Honor Society Membership Includes 79 Senior Archers A very happy Lois Gallimore becomes a member of National Honor Society as she is tagged by South Side graduate Sandra Yaggy. I take great pleasure in presenting this ribbon to ... With these words another senior of the Class of 1964 received the traditional green and white ribbon signifying membership in the National Honor Society. When the National Honor Society originated, recogni- tion was given only to students outstanding in athletics and academics. Since then other qualifications, such as leadership, service, scholarship, and character, have been added. To be elected to the Society, a student must rank in the upper third of his graduating class. During the first se- mester, a list of eligible seniors was distributed to teachers, who cast votes for worthy persons. The L.ial selection of Honor Society members was made by a committee of faculty mem- bers. At the beginning of the first period on March 12, Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, interrupted a class to tag the first new member. After receiving his ribbon, each honored senior joined the group, which proceeded to other rooms for further tagging. By the end of fifth period, all 79 members, represent- ing fifteen per cent of the Class of 1964, had received their ribbons. Proceedings came to a climax on Wednesday, May 6, the day of the National Honor Society banquet, when each new member was escorted to the proceedings by a teacher and presented with the society's pin. 54 Quill And Scroll Honors Deserving Senior Journalists Eighteen more names were added this year to Quill and Scroll by Miss Anne White, publications adviser. As the In- ternational Journalism Society for high school members. Quill Scroll consists of over ninety-two thousand members. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be a senior, rank in the upper third of his graduating class, and have been a member of either The South Side Times staff for at least two consecutive years or the Totem major staff dur- ing the senior year. Times personnel must have earned their gold pin and Totem members, their silver by April 10 of their senior year to become eligible for membership. Any cadidiate who has received two minor or one major deduction is not considered for Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll members receive special recognition at the Senior Recognition Day ceremony and are eligible to re- ceive the Rowena Harvey Publications Trophy. The highest award given to a senior, the trophy is presented each year in honor of Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser from 1922 to 1959. Members also receive a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine. In addition, the members' names are printed on the Commencement program. New members were honored at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet, attended by former members and underclass- men showing promise in journalism. Gold key pins engraved with the journalist's major position title, membership cards, and photographs of the 1964 Totem and Times staffs were presented to the seniors. The program concluded with the naming of next years Totem, Times, and Pegasus staffs. Sue Smith, Sue Moyer, Betsy Adams, Sally Adams, Jani Brenn, and Ann McCallister chat at last yeat's Quill and Scroll Banquet. Front row: Rosalie Curtis, Christine Fruechtenicht, Nancy Redding, Nancy Stewart, LaVonne Custance. Second row: Skip Gaterman, B. D. Hartley, Debby Decker, Sandy Farmer, Sue Klaehn, Ken Clauser. Back ro:i : Ann Henderson, Barb Nelson, Doris Atzeff, Sally Adams, Jane Knettle, Marcia Hughes. 55 In Yearbook Preparation Concentrating their efforts on the forty-second volume of the Totem, the yearbook stair began work last spring. With the high standards set by Totems of previous years to maintain, Ann Henderson, editor, and Mary Ann Waldrop, assistant editor, began gathering information and developing ideas for it during their junior year. In July and August, Mary Ann attended the Indiana Uni- versity High School Journalism Institute, where she learned much valuable information which she was able to put to use during her senior year. Hoping to produce another yearbook with the caliber of the one published last year, which won an Ail-American rating, the editors hurdled several obstacles which could have spelled disaster for the Totem. Some of the tasks which had to be completed were gath- ering the senior pictures, planning the layouts, and arranging the underclass pictures. Group pictures of the clubs, pictures of the school activities, and sports pictures had to be taken and cropped. As copy was written and edited, all the names had to be indexed. This year's Totem staff, under the direction of Miss Anne White, added one more link in the chain of improvements which was begun in 1922 and will continue as long as the preservation of memories is an important process at South Side. Although the time and work was very demanding, all who worked on the staff agreed that the efforts involved were well worth while. In the small Totem office, editor Ann Henderson talks with Steve Gates, junior Totem editor, ind photographer Dick Rutkowslci. Mary Ann Waldrop, associate yearbook editor, leaves the familiar publications office after another long day of exhausting work. 56 Totem Staff Coordinates Copy, Theme, Layouts, Pictures ,l ■ ret £, i Trying to think of the tight wotds to captute the ball action in the fall and wintet spotts pictures is Ann Henderson, Torem editor. Assistant club editor Debby Love stops to check with Denise Jones, club editor, to see if she has any assignments due the following week. Front row. Rena Stein, Martha Hoard, John McCallister, Marianne Harper, Christine Fruechtenicht, Debby Decker, Marcia Hilghes, Debby Love, Sue Klaehn Second row. Peggy Love, Ann Gallatin, Julie Rhine- hart, Marlene Ringenberg, Judy Ruhl, Ann Mol, Bruce Rohn, B. D. Hartley, Denise Jones. Back row. Dick Rutkowski, Ed Gaterman, Sally Adams, Sally Henderson, Kenny Clauser, Ann Henderson, Lynelle Dill, Mary Ann Waldrop, Jane Knettle. 57 After having attended a pre-school Times meeting in August, Times staff members stop to talk with Miss Anne White, the new adviser. Students Crop Pictures Continuing its tradition of excellence, the South Side Times completed another successful year. The Times, under the direc- tion of Miss Anne White, who became the new adviser at the start of the school year, proved to be one of the outstanding newspapers in the nation. Again the Times received the International Honor Rating and the George H Gallup Award in the Quill and Scroll Society ratings, the highest awards attainable in the com- petition. The popularity of the Times among the South Side stu- dents was demonstrated by its widespread circulation, as the majority of the student body subscribed for the Times; approx- imately one hundred fifty outside subscriptions were received. Special issues were published at Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving. The major staff changed in personnel three times during the year to allow many qualified students the ex- perience of serving in the more important positions. Besides being a leading medium, one of the important functions of the Times was that of an educational laboratory. Approximately two hundred fifty students took part in pub- lishing the Times this year, making it the largest organization in the school besides Service Club. Working as copyreaders, writers, homeroom agents, and ad solicitors, the students gained valuable journalism skills and a sense of pride in contributing to the publication of an outstanding high school newspaper, The South Side Times. Front row. Rosalie Curtis, Rena Stein, Debbie Rothberg, Mary Beaud- way, Cheri Lindower, Ruth Russ, Sharon Wright, Andrea Zala. Second row. Mark Lowens, Ann Gallatin, Carol Steiner, Bruce Rohn, Mary Ann Harper, John McCallister, Marcia Hughes, Nancy Shoaff. Back row. Doris Atreff, Joyce Hilsmier, Dick Rutkov ski, Mick Goldstein, Bill Sweet, Sally Henderson, Peggy Love, Jane Knettle, Kenny Clauser, Janis Sprunger. 58 Write Features To Publish Award- Winning Newspaper Sourh Side journalists busily work in order to meet the various deadlines required in the preparation of the weekly newspaper. From early in the morning until often quite late in the afternoon, copyreaders, editors, writers, photographers, and the general manager work diligently. Miss Anne White, this year's new publications adviser for the Totem, the Pegasus, and the Times, settles down to work for another day. Times general managers, Doris Atzeff, Rosalie Curtis, and Baib Nelson are responsible for rhe publication of the award-winning, newspaper. 59 Three Major Times Staffs Maintain High Press Ratings fc«s lig B Staff members read the news stories for corrections to meet the copy deadline in preparation for the printing of the next week's paper. As the minutes tick away Wednesday afternoon. Times agents busily fold the newspapers for distribution the following morning. Making sure that all features and news stories are typed was the job of Jane Beach, head typist, during the first part of the year. 60 Ann Mol, art editor for the Pegasus, puts down in the form of sketches several of her ideas which may be used for the Pegasus. From row: Linda Weaver, Cheri Lindower, Sue Berckmueller, Mary Beaudway. Second row. Sarah Schafer, Linda Pfeiffer, Marcia Hughes, Marianne Harper. Third row: LuAnn Post, Ann Mol, Kenny Clauser, Jane Knettle. Student Body Contributes Work For Literary Magazine In its fourth year of publication, South Side's literary maga- zine, the Pegasus, has developed a large and complete anthology of the original works of the student body. Although the publi- cation was reduced from a fall and spring edition to a single one, the staff endeavored to promote a higher caliber of sub- mitted material. Over seventy works were entered through English teach- ers, and the majority of these articles were selected to be con- sidered for final judging and proofreading. After definite selections were made, art work was added. The title, Pegasus, was derived from a Roman myth about a winged horse who, with a blow of the foot, created a fountain which served as an inspiration for poets. Although contributions were not limited to any particular field of literature, poetry emerged as the favorite entry. The subject matter chosen reflected deep thought and employed unusual qualify in presentation. Through the work of the Pegasus staff, the copies reached a circulation of approximately one thousand, many of which were scattered throughout the surrounding community. With the combined effort of the students and publication staff, the Pegasus continues to be one of the few literary publications on the high school level. Considering possible ideas and materials for the next addition of the Pegasus are assistant editor, Nancy Stewart, and Kenny Clauser, editor. 61 'Clean-Up Crew' Tidies Storeroom In Preparation For Portraying two men spending their Thanksgiving Day hunting are Assemblies Workshop members, Dick Webb and Jim Bieberich. Beginning the year by industriously cleaning the store- room, reorganizing the various props, and labeling numerous boxes of costumes were the members of Assemblies Workshop under the leadership of Mr. David Cowdrey. Just as the cleaning crew had every article in its place, the stagecraft crew disrupted the small room looking for cer- tain props to make the Thanksgiving Assembly appear just right. As the first of the club's four annual assemblies, the Thanksgiving Assembly portrayed both Thanksgiving spirit and tradition. A jolly, jingling Santa Claus was the main feature in the Christmas Assembly. The theme centered around Santa's workshop with live elves and performing toys and dolls. For the finale, a Christmas tree was brought onto the floor, while the choir sang O Tannenbaum. Plans for the Easter Assembly and Talent Show were pvt into effect during the spring months. The writing committee combined the religious signiiicance of Easter with the club mem- bers' ideas for presentation. Student talent and creativity were displayed at the Talent Show. Throughout the year, the members of Assemblies Work- shop worked hand in hand with Mr. David Cowdrey, who was assisted by Mrs. tvlyn Spray, Mr. Martin Torgerson, and Mr. Marvey Knigge. Thus, until next year, the storeroom will re- main closed until the members once again try to present creativity and talent at its best. Front row. Lee Goldman (sargeant-at-arms), Cheryl Lee (treasurer), Sue Klaehn (President), Kitty Fay (vice-president), Marcia Hughes (sargeant-at-arms). Second row: Mary Bade, Sue Mowery, Claryn Birk, Mary Crowder, Claudia Adams, Kathy Wamsley, Patty Wirick, Dawn Mazzare, Sharon Grams, Mary Beaudway, Connie Gross. Third row Ann Goebel, Charlotte Dinius, Jill Bieber, Dan DeWald, B. D. Hart- ley, Jane Knettle, Barb Ross, Liz Weikart, Marty Dinius, Christine Fruechtenicht. Back row: Don Stevens, Charles Bugg, Rick Brown, Rick Bear, Bill Hankee, Paul Boergert, Stan Moreo, Jim Cress, Lynelle Dill. 62 Assemblies Workshop's Yearly Search For Properties Front row. Carol Wamsley. Susie Knight, Becky Readinger, Patty Klingerman, Cindy Cooper, Debhy Phillips, Diane Melching, Debbie Rothbetg, Susie Woodruff, Joyce Lambert. Renee Muncy, Marsi Myers. Second Row: Nancy Lee, Bonnie Hofherr, Martha Bailey, Belita Fanncn, Mary Ann Dugger, Amy Platka, Pat Dowing, Lynn Hirschberg, Becky Teague, Joann Wasson, Shirley Barker, Julie Merchant, Linda Stanger, Gary Stair. Third row: Nancy Stewart, Monica Kindraka, Sue Ramage, Vivien Hedges, Marti Spear, Sherry Beeson, Sue Pressler, Jane Hetfield, Barbara Weitzman, Kris Bloom, Margo Betz, Rosemary Reidenbach, Suzanne Boylan, Karhy Doyle, Sherri Strawser. Marsha Holmes, Tom Roger. Fourth row: Judy Lvon, Sandy Irmscher, Pat LaPointe, Cheryl Bill, Alice Fruechtenicht, Marsha Ehrmann, Carol Channell, LuAnn Post, Jan Pflueger, Bev- erly Malonc, Carol Riley, Bob Cushman, Dennis Bade, Judy Cole, Steve Donier, Lynda Nordeen. Back row: Louann Rhoads, Sue Goebel, Maria McEachern, Kris Olson. George Manning, Kathy Skow, Jill Beardsley, Jane Beavers, J. J. Schmidt, Jack Powell. Rod Consalvo, Dave Pressler. Cliff Kuhn, Neil McKay. Giving up part of their free time, Assemblies Workshop members start setting up the scenery for the Thanksgiving Assembly. Senior Barbie Rea dances in Santa's Workshop before a group of elves who watch, fascinated during the Christmas Assembly. 63 Front row: Christine Fruechtenicht, Nancy Lougheed, Nancy Redding. Marcia Anderson, LaVonne distance, Mary Beaudway. Second row: Sue Mowery. B. D. Hartley, Liz Weikart, Judy Rogers, Judi McKay, Karen Miller, Nancy Augspurger, Marcia Hughes. Bad' row: Jean Longard- ner, Doris AtzefT, Judy Ruhl, Ann Henderson, Rick Bear, Stan Moreo, John Karr, Ken Clauser, Sally Adams, Denise Jones. Service Workers Collect Absence Slips, Sort Papers Nancy Stewart beams apprec iatively as she is awarded the Randalph Jacobs Cup by Lvnelle Dill at the Service Club potluck. Sporting service pins and hall passes, members of the Service Club, under the direction of Mr. Ora Davis, devoted many hours to helping members of the faculty. During study halls and lunch hours, these teachers' aids worked everywhere from the offices to the cafeteria. Typing, running errands, recording absences, and sorting papers were some of the jobs for which they earned one point per hour. Upon earning 300 points, they could receive a first pin- The Service Club's annual potluck occurred in November with a larger at tendance than any previous dinner. Opinions concerning the value of doing service work were presented by Kenny Clauser on behalf of the students and by Mr. Ernest Walker, business teacher, on behalf of the teachers. In his last year at South, f ir. Ora Davis gave a speech which consisted of poems written by James Whitcomb Riley. Each poem he read pertained to service work. The high point of the potluck was the awarding of the Randolph Jacobs Service Trophy to Nancy Stewart, who was voted the most deserving and outstanding senior service worker by the other service workers present. The big surprise of the evening came at the end of the program, however. At this time a special program was put on for Mr. Davis. Bruce Baldwin, Paul Cochran, and Jim McCall paid spe- cial tribute to Mr. Davis with an original song called The Ballad of Mr. Davis sung to the rune of The MTA. Mr. Davis was then given a stereo speaker and several stereo albums as a special thank-you from all of the service work- ers for his direction and help. 64 Amateur Librarians Perform Daily Duties In Library Serving in the library as student librarians during study periods and before and after school, Library Club members assisted Miss Willodeen Price, school librarian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Squires, assistant librarian. Among their duties were checking out books, returning books to shelves, collecting fines, stamping attendance slips, taking inventory at the end of each semester, and preparing recently-published books for the use of the students. These amateur librarians also helped students, who were doing re- search, find books and magazines which would be useful in their work. However, the girls' work was not merely useful for others. By working in the library, they were able to learn a great deal about the various aspects of a liDrarian's job. They also acquired a more vital interest in literature because of their daily contact with books and various, well-known periodicals. Student librarians earned pins for their hours of service at the rate of one point per hour. A first pin was given for 100 points, a second pin for 200 points, and a third pin for 300 points. Any points earned beyond this point could be applied toward obtaining a Service Club pin. Despite the hard work, library workers got away from it all one evening in the fall and once in the spring at their semi-annual picnics at Foster Park. Library service workers, Susan Rose and Marianne Harper, check the card files as they prepare ro reshelf the books and periodicals. From row. Rita Stettler, Mary Crowder (president), Barbara Weirz- man, Marcia Stephans, Sue Pressler, LaVonne Custance, Jane Beach. Second rou : Val Schulojew, Rise Procise, Jill Bieber, Claudia Neat, Patti DeVore, Carol Harader. Third row: Kay Dayis, Sara McGinnis, Susie Weinraub, Marian Johnson, Nila Martz, Mary Ann Harper (point recorder), Linda Stanger, Sharon Thiele. Back row. Pat Cameron, Carla Johnson, Sue Yaney, Judy Rogers, Judy Ruhl, Vicki Palmer (secretary). 65 g (? 8 $ ? _ , d «t: sour mm 5T. F Vr; row: Kitty Fay, Pat Cooney, LuAnn Post, Ann Henderson, Kathy Hughes, Jane Knettle, Judy Ruhl, Linda Miracle, Lynelle Dill. Second row: Margaret Deihl, Martha Hoard, Margie Egly, Rosalie Curtis, Pat Johnson, Carol Harader, LaVonne Custance, Janet Kelley, Jane Beach, Doris Hessert, Bonnie Holubetz, Peggy Martin, Sue Klaehn. Third row: Kathy Klas, Marcia Leath, Susie Lawry, Karen Franks, Karen Ashe, Shelia Dailey, Barbara Shadle, Jane Hetfield, JoEllyn Good, Carol i. 3 Sreiner, Judy Rentfrow, Conie Kestner. Fourth row: Julie Rhinehart, Diana Shilling, Barb Ross, Paul Green, John Varner, Dave Beard, Russ Wickham, Lee Goldman, Ned Krouse, Robert McKinley, Linda Handy, Sharon Lynch, Mary Graham. Back row: Jenny Hammerstein, Carol Schlueseincier, Pat Hieber, Keith Parrot, Gary Bennett, Jim Maxson, Stan Black, Steve Bosselmann, Jim Cambron, Tom Lehman, Dennis Mahuren, Steve Smith, Ken Clauser, Ann Mol, Vicki Palmer, Karen Diinmick. Vocal Department Performs At Junior Highs In Exchange As a highpoint of the year, Kathy Klas and Gary Bennett look on as head secretary, Susie Lawry, pins Ken Clauser for his solo work. The most important element of the choir, accompanist Margie Deihl waits for Janet Kelley to arrange music for the next selection. 66 Mr. Lester Hostetler, Vocal Department director, happily views his music and point files, which were newly-arranged by service workers. Programs During Year Just as the ancient peoples gathered to hear the music of the Muses, Room 38 was a natural gathering place for choir members throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, the Concert Choir journeyed by song into the various functions of music. Beginning in the fall with the large turn-out at South's Open House, the year was filled with requests for choir per- formances at teas, community and civic groups, churches, as- semblies, co ncerts, banquets, and PTA meetings. Bedecked in Kelly green formals and cumberbunds and ties, the choral department presented a festive sight at Christ- mas time, as they caroled at many holiday events. The Winter Concert at South Side was followed by an unforgettable, in- formal gathering at Hos' home, where members enjoyed gobs of cookies and a big song fest. One of the features of this year's music department was to furnish an assembly program for each of the junior highs that feed into South and, in turr to have each of these schools represented in either the winter or spring concerts here. Closing another successful season, the Concert Choir performed at the National Honor Society Banquet and at graduation exercises singing the traditional Halls of Ivy. Sugar and spice sum up Kathy Hawkins', LuAnn Post's, and Peggy Martin's rendition of Who Says There Ain't No Santa Claus. Singing All You Need Is A Song at PTA is the Concert Choir which in addition to school shows, makes over forty-five outside appearances. 67 Orchestra Concentrates On Popular Broadway Hits, From row. Conie Kestner, Debbie Phillips, Sally Henderson, Carol Steiner, Karen Lobert, Margie Egly, Doris Atzeff, Linda Trott, Linda Snowberger. Second row: Arlette Stocksdale, Laurel Gottschalk, Pat Cooney, Jill Beardsley, Carol Channel!, Fran Krandell, Cheryl Storer, Clark Marquart, Pattie DeVore, Barbara Nelson. Back row: Robert McCroskey. Front row: Donna Squires, Barbara Roe, Linda Hake, Margaret Johnson, Steve Gates, Jim McMahan, Mary Crowder, Claryn Birk, Carol Shed- ron, Susie Seigel. Second row: Marilyn Gerke, Susan Mowery, Doug Hansen, Mike Chenoweth, Cheryl Storer, Clark Marquart, Fran Kran- dell, Beverly Malcne, Lois Gallimore, Mary Ann Roach, Suzanne Free- Portraying the Beatles one better, plus two blonds, are Jim McMahan, Donna Squires, John Powers, Bev Flanigan, and Bruce Baldwin. 68 Favorite American Songs With main performances being at school functions, the orchestra members concern rated their talents on Broadway numbers and classical music. Highlighting the year were the Winter and Spring Con- certs, where the orchestra included classical selections from Purcell, Beethoven, Schubert, and Schumann. Selections from the Sound of Music were studied and played. The full orchestra presented a novelty fugue and My Fair Lady at the Winter Concert and during the December holi- days. In the music assembly on Lincoln's birthday, favorite American tunes were featured from compositions by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Jerome Kern, and Harry Simeone. Outstanding musicians were spotlighted at many of the instrumental music department performances. Soloists Doris Atzeff and Bev Flanigan performed at Fairfield Junior High School as a part of the exchange programs, which were started this year. A string ensemble, comprised of Doris Atzeff, Margie Egly, Carol Steiner, Fran Krandell, Karen Lobert, and Sally Henderson, performed at the Quarter-Century Banquet and the National Honor Society Banquet. Many of the orchestra's programs were done outside school, including appearances at PTA meetings, junior high schools, and banquets. Another main project of the year was providing music between acts of the Senior Play. As an additional reward for their musical ability, rrnny orchestra members earned merit ratings in the NISBOVA contest. man, Rita Stealer. Back row. Carol Fairchild, Linda Fairchild, Linda Wheeler, Ken Gebert, Mike Conway, Sandy Reed, Susie Knox, John Paris, Dan Bowers, Brook Smith, Barb Steele, Jackie Scheele, Carol Riley, Denny Gilbert. Mr. Robert Drummond, Instrumental Music Department head, directs a powerful orchestra number with certainty during a music assembly. 69 Front row: Linda Becher. Beverly Flanigan, Doris Parke. Second row: Bill Collins, Mike Youni;, Marvin Zimmerman, Bruce Baldwin, Alan Ferber, Jack Harrold, Ivan Painter, Dave Strader, Kathi Wise, Gary McNanqhton. Back row: Janie Bleeke, Linda Trott, Monica Kramer, Fred Schwartz, Keith Williams, Tom Ostrognai, Jon Brown, Tom Power, Sue Mowery, Ed Stoller, Don Poitras. Band Demonstrates Varying Ability At Games, Concerts Band members, majorettes, and flag-bearers find their postions as the crowd prepares to sing the national anthem at a home game. With a wide variety of demand as to types of music, another busy year sped by for the band members. Ranging from popular seasonal music to Broadway hits, the band selec- tions added zest and variety to games, pep sessions, assemblies, and ou;side performances. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the band was active in performing with the symphonic orchestra and concert choir at various junior high schools. At Harrison Hill, extra added attractions were afforded by Monica Kramer, who played the accordion, Carol Shedron and Sue Seigel, who presented a flue duet, and Jim McMahan, who appeared on oboe. The brass and percussion band pre- sented Purcell's Festival Prelude at the program. Featured at the annual winter concert was the band playing the Star-Spangled Banner, while the new flags were presented. A special acknowledgement of the mourning of our late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was made. The band girls were garbed with formal dresses, while the boys wore the traditional green jacket, white shirt, black bow tie, black trousets, and dark shoes. In addition to marching at football games, the band and majorettes also made their annual appearance at the Veterans' Day Parade downtown. Included in their repertoire were such songs as Getting to Know You, If Ever 1 Would Leave You, and In the Still of the Night. Band members added to the spirit of the ball games by giving the trumpet version of the yell Charge! and enter- tained the spectators by playing Broadway hits during the half-time. Among the favorite selections were Joshua, Our Director, Four Pieces For Band, Showboat, and Can-Can. 70 Booster Club, Ushers Aid Kelly Fans At Sports Events Providing for the hungry Archer appetites and aiding confused ball fans was the work of the Booster and Usher Clubs at all home basketball and football games throughout the year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. La Verne Harader, the Booster Club, consisting of eight students, showed their loyalty to South Side by selling concessions at each home basketball game. Arriving early for each game, they set up the pop machine and arranged the candy stand for the hungry ball fans. With their earnings they bought the cheerleaders' out- fits, paid for the cheerleaders' bus fares for away games and conferences, paid for the insurance on the school silverware, contributed to the Quarter Century Club, and paid for the publishing cost of The Green Book. After three years of service with no more than one excused absence per year, a member could earn the gold Booster Club pin. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Wayne Scott and Mr. Rich- ard Sage, the Ushers Club carried on its work in the stadium and in the gymnasium. At the fall games, members passed out programs in addition to other duties. During the winter, thev gave a helping hand to visitors and parents trying to find their reserved seats at home basket- ball games. Standing. Larry Petrie, Larry Brockmeyer, Tom Weedman, Tom Byers. Steve Srhwarz, Glenn Vonderau. Front row: Kay Davis, Val Schulojew, Carol Harader. Back row: Mike F.nsley, Jim Cress, Dick Gantz. JAr %A = Shelia Dailey, Booster Club member, prepares for the rush of hungry Archers during the half-time break at one cf the home games. 71 Yell Leaders Spice Collection Of Cheers With New Ones Reserve Cheerleaders: Marsha Ehrmann, Candy Carroll, Alice Fruech- tenicht, Sarah Schater, Cindy Osborne. Save your Confederate money, boys; the South will rise again! were the encouraging words which the varsity and re- serve cheerleaders used to lead the student body. Keeping the Kelly fans and teams alive with the hope of victory no mat- ter what the odds, the ten cheerleaders faithfully executed their jobs at both home and out-of-town games. Aiding the cheerleaders in planning skits and thinking of various ideas for the pep sessions was sponsor, Miss Jeanne Smith. At one of the pep sessions, Senior Dick Robinson spoke on the importance of sportsmanship. At another pep session four senior male cheerleaders, posing as females, were intro- duced to the student body. They then began to lead the stu- dents in several of the familiar cheers. Yell contests, new cheers, and impromptu pep sessions before school all contributed to keeping Archer spit its stimu- lated throughout the year. Pel haps the most unusual and entertaining of all the pep sessions was the teachers' pep session at sectional time. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Storey, the teachers posed as the band, the cheerleaders, the cheering section, and, of course, the basketball team. Each player introduced at that time represented one of the members of the varsity team- Though disappointment may have reigned at the termina- tion of a few games, the cheerleaders kept hope and spirits high in spite of defeat. The ictories brought jubilant cries of Mighty, mighty Archers and V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Barbie Rea, Martha Hoard, Kenny Clauser, Kathy Klas, and Nancy Lougheed practice a new cheer that they will present to the student body at the next pep session. South's cheerleaders spend many hours preparing and practicing new cheers for games. 72 Front row: Leslie Froebe, Linda Seibert, Carole Bruck, Kris Bloom, Jan Beghtel. Second row: Joy Turney, Sue Reed, Conie Kesrner, Suzi Knox, Sandy Reed, Edie Hughes. Third rou : Linda Shadle , Cheryl Jessup, Sandy Meeks, Connie Richardson, Darlene Neireiter, Judi Ross, Sandy Lindeman, fan McClain, Liz Rich'er. Back row: Mary Hershberger, Pat Smith, Linda Loomis, Sarita Carpenter, Anita Som- merfeldt. Linda Mosher, Charlene Myers, Diana Nordblom, Nita Quinn, Gerry Snodgrass, Anna Richards. Majorettes Display Flags, New Equipment In Formations The roll of the drums, the blow of a whistle, and out onto the gym floor come the majorettes in green and white, ready to execute another siiow. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, these Archer lasses exhibited strict preci- sion training at indoor and outdoor games, ignoring Old Man Weather. Second-year girls called the formations, while new mem- bers perfected their skills in proper marching and baton twirling. As the school song was sung, the majorettes dis- played predetermined drills and presented the flag while the Star-Spangled Banner was played. Three new flags were purchased along with new aluminum light-weight poles, large gold eagles for the tops of the flag- poles, several flagpole carrying straps, and a new majorette banner. The new equipment is used during football and baskeiball pre-game and half-time performances. In perform- ances, the United States flag, Indiana State flag, South Side school flag, majorette flag, and the majorette banners are presented. Together with the marching band, the majorettes pre- pared a special show for the Valentine's Day basketball game. The pre-game show performance spelled out the teams' names, and half-time saw Edie Hughes giving a flag twirling exhibi- tion. Also, the majorettes were among the participants in the annual Veterans' Day parade and were led by Jan McClain. In the Ivy Day Parade with the coming of spring, the girls concluded their activities by escorting the seniors around the building Displaying cards in the gymnasium with the letters for South Side and for the opposing school are the majorettes at a home game. 73 Political Science Members Study, Discuss World Events Political Science members Phyllis Pierson, Pat Bobay, and Barb Nelson, lead the discussion on national policies and relationships. During the fall semester, several senior government stu- dents, wishing to go beyond class work in social studies, formed the Political Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wil- burn Wilson, head of the Social Studies Department. The club, comprised only of seniors, met on alternate Tuesdays through- out the year to discuss local, state, national, and international affairs. Through panel discussion and individual reports, club members received a solid base on which to exchange opinions and additional information. At one meeting, Pat Wiener, fall president, led a discussion on Civil Rights. At still another meeting, Al Ferber and Andy Christon presented some guides to straight thinking. Al pretended to be a senator who was trying to win the people's approval on a certain issue. Afterwards, Andy discussed all of the fallacies of straight thinking found in his speech. Also, through panels ind reports, members discussed such ropics at the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the work of the Peace Corps. Although the members had voted to study foreign prob- lems which concern the United States, one evening they paid a visit to a City Council meeting, which enabled club members to learn more about politics and progress in Fori Wayne. Eventually the club plans to undertake projects designed to enrich the community. Front row. Roberta Clauser, Phyllis Pierson (vice-president), Sue Weinraub, Mary Crowder, Pat Bobay (spring secretary-treasurer), Doris Atzeff. Second row: Barb Nelson (spring president), Stan Shank, Pat Wiener (fall president), Doug Hansen, Stan Black, Dave Fairchild. 74 Front row: Nancy Cooper, Toya O'Hora, Marieta Oberkiser, Ruthie Russ, Becky Readinger, Liz Weikart, Marty Uinius, Dick Astrom (fall president), Trina Tienian, Mrs. Agnes Sosenhc.mer (sponsor). Second row. Steve Russ, Steve Butcher, Steve Gates, Tom Robertson, Kay Hansen, B. D. Hartley (secretary-treasurer), Sue Borgmann, Jim Mc- Mahan, Dave Jackson, Ed Gaterman, Sue Mowery. Back row: Bruce Baldwin, Paul Cochran (spring vice-president), Eric Knabe, Greg Dunnuck, John Powers, Bill Hankee, Jim Long, Paul Boergert ( spring president), Doug Hansen, Frank Butcher, Steve Goldstein. Bridge Players Form New Club, Further Playing Skills Shouts of glee and groans of despair from the cafeteria each alternate Thursday greeted any passers-by. The noise, made by the members of the Contract Bridge Club, was typi- cal of the spirit and enthusiasm of the group. This organiza- tion, under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer, was formed this past year by several juniors who felt the need for suth a club. Since the club was in its first year, the membership was at first limited to those students who were already able to play the game and who would later be able to teach other interested students who were without knowledge of the basic fundamentals of bridge. Under the direction of various club participants, a per- sonal point rotating tournament was played, climaxing with the announcement of the winner, Paul Boergert. Interested students, who desired to form the new club, followed the procedure of securing a sponsor, deciding on a meeting place, selecting temporary officers, and teceiving the consent from the office for the new organization. These inter- ested students, who spent much time in forming the struc- ture of the club, were Dick Astrom, Steve Gates, Mark Low- ens, and Mike Triplett. After the organizational meeting, the excited members, numbering about thirty, helped co plan the various meetings and events. Decided upon by the members of the organization, the purpose of the club was to further the enjoyment of contract bridge and to give the members a chance to improve their game. Paul Boergert starts anorher bridge play with partner Jim Long and vulnerable opponents Doug Hansen and Bruce Baldwin at Bridge Club. 75 Girls Practice Homemakinff Arts, Learn Good Grooming By studying and discussing pictures of home furnishings, Linda King learns about anothet impottant area of home management. To develop an interest in and a knowledge of the art of homemaking, the Vesta Club was open to any girl interested in expanding the skills they gained in home economics classes. Besides cooking and sewing, the members participated in grooming, decorating, home management, and social and com- munity projects under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Murphy. Vesta, which acquired its name from the Roman mytho- logical character Vesta, who was goddess of hearth, was de- signed to fulfill three main objectives: to further a girl's knowl- edge in all areas pertaining to homemaking, to promote more interest in self improvement, and to furnish an opportunity for a social life. Membership recruitment began in September with every student in the home economics department invited to belong to Vesta. The October initiation tea followed the recruitment of new members. A demonstration of hair styling by a representative of the Ravenscroft Beauty College was presented for the members. At this time the girls also began the sale of South Side sta- tionery. In late November and December, the girls carried out plans for Operation Make-Sure, which was a party for the State School children, at which club members distributed gifts and candy. Santa Claus managed to make an appearance at the annual Christmas Party. After several programs on home management and deco- rating, the spring semester's program was concluded with a mother-daughter tea and picnic. Front row: Beth Carrier, Janet Gerig, Bev Shuler, Marilyn Teague, Carol Riley (sergeant-it-arms) , Carol Uhrick (president), Laurie Wadlington (vice-president), Connie Stuff (secretary), Jean Ferris, Karen Hess, JoAnn Richter. Second row: Betty Brunner, Linda Thorn- burg, Shirley VonGunten, Janet Stanton, Nancy Enz, Kathy Wyss, Sue Richter, Niki Kyrou, Linda Lowery, Pat Lanier, Paula Driver. Third row: Suzi Knox, Karen Dimmick, Debbie Munk, Debbie Zol- linger, Shirley Listenberger, Linda Evilsizer, Wylann McMillan, Pat LaPointe, Barb Steele, Janice Isch. Back row: Kathy Hughes, Lynn Raby, Linda Metzger, Georgianna Ray, Sandy Chamness, Jackie Figel, Candy Reichert. Marilyn Gerke, Ethel Stanton, Kay Symonds. 76 Front row: Mike GoulofT, Darlene Crumrine, Toni Heathman (presi- dent), Jane Hahn, Bev Flanigan (secretary-treasurer), Jackie Kess- ler, Joleen Crumrine. Second row. Lynn Hoover, Stewart Marsh, Den- nis Harrison, Robert McCroskey, Doug Hansen, Steve Scheie, Larry Popoff. Newly-United Archery Club Members Practice Shooting Because of the renewed interest shown by a number of students at South Side, the Atchery Club was reorganized this year after an absence of several years. It was created to enable students to practice and to further their skills in archery under direct supervision of a teacher-sponsor. Armed with all of the necessary equipment, members met on the rifle range every two weeks to work together in de- veloping techniques and methods of using the bows and ar- rows. However, because the school equipment was limited, the Archers were urged to bring their own bows, arrows, and tabs. After the club was organized on a more permanent basis and the members had practiced for a few weeks, Mr. David Fell, Archery Club sponsor, established standards and a sys- tem for competition among the various members of the club. This competition was successful in adding excitement to their meetings and providing more of an incentive to progress. Temporary officers then were chosen. Toni Heathman became the acting president and Bev Flanigan, the acting secretary-treasurer. At one of the first meetings, Mr. Charles Stucky, from the Fort Wayne Bowmen's Club, was the guest speaker. He described and explained several points of safety, techniques, and opportunities for archery in Fort Wayne. He also described the equipment and named the various parts. When the weather improved, the club members moved their equipment and enthusiasm into the open air. Darlene Crumrine shows club members, Sue Rose and Pam Dehnert the correct method of stringing a bow at an Archery Club meeting. 77 7 T i Front row: Tom Sims, Dean Houser, Mark Lowens, John Varner, Stan Fox, Jessie Loper, Jim Hensley, Mr. Ralph Boling (sponsor). Back row: John Beard, Jan Vanderwall, Steve Butcher, Mike Summers, Donald Straw, Tom Byers, Keith Williams. Steve Becker. 4Vis Ed' Club Shows Films, Manages Movie Equipment Visual Education member John Varner, threading the movie projec- tor, prepares to show a film to a class in the Greeley Room. With an active interest in photography, Visual Education Club members worked as movie projectionists throughout the year. In order to show films to classes and clubs, the members gave up their study periods and free time after school. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Boling, business in- structor, the twenty-four members of the Visual Education Club were first instructed by the equipment manager on the operation of a movie projector and the use of an automatic feed. However, most of the boys had learned similar skills in junior high school, where thev belonged to organizations per- forming the same functions as the club here at South Side. With this knowledge, they then began to show films to various social studies, shop, business, home economics, and science classes. Several clubs, including the Junior Academy of Science and Safety Council, also viewed movies. Throughout the year, eight films distributed by the Bell System Science Series were shown for the Junior Academy of Science members. Among those films were Thread of Life and Time and It's Measure- ment This year the Visual Education Club members continued and strengthened their duties as the school projectionists via service hours in the Greeley Room and new equipment. Mem- bers broadened the club's modes of communication by acquir- ing a movie projector, a slide projector, and an overhead pro- jector, in addition to several rape recorders and wall screens. At the close of the year, Visual Education Club pins were awarded to outstanding members for every forty hours of service given. Also, special pins were earned by those members who had received three hundred points. 78 Designers Turn Dreams Into Blueprints, Scale Models In designing model cars for the Fisher Body Contest, the boys of Designers' Associated competed for thousands of dollars in prizes and scholarships. These boys, with the help of Mr. Thomas Polite, in- structor of industrial arts and the sponsor of Designers' As- sociated, designed their 'dream cars. From these designs the members of the club made clay models and any changes which were desired. When all changes were completed, the boys made wood models and put the finishing touches on the cars. The models were then packaged and sent to Detroit for judging on the basis of originality, practicality, and excellence of work. In keeping with the purpose of the club, these boys de- veloped ideas on paper and increased their knowledge of de- signing principles. To build a better mousetrap, some of the club members concerned themselves entirely with design and did nothing except redesign commonly used articles, mak- ing them more usable or easier to handle. As a club, the boys constructed a model from twenty-five pounds of clay, which was owned by the entire membership. Later, a representative from the Fisher Corporation presented a film which showed the members of the club the techniques and styles of designing cars. Front row. Mr. Thomas Polite (sponsor), Steven Smethers (president). Second row. David Mann, Ronald Brewer, Bob Cole. Working industriously at the drawing boards at one meeting are designers Mike Sienk, David Mann, Steve Smethers, and Ronald Brewer. The sketches will evemually serve as the basis for the actual construction of model cars to be entered in the annual Fisher Body Contest. 79 Front row. Pam Marshall (fall secretary), Randye Tranter (spring sergeant-at-arms), Pat Lanier, Judy Nesbit, Susan Loucks, Chris Reid, Sharon Reed (spring secretary), Linda Hicks, Martha Bailey. Martha Staight, Beth Carrier. Second row. Mary Pifer, Barb Middle ton (spring vice-president), Toni Heathman (spring president) Janice Isch, Debbie Munk, Debbie Zollinger, Cindy Duncan, Nil Martz, Debby Love (treasurer), Cheri Spangle, Paula Kline. Back rou Nadine Kapynos, Becky White, Cindi Coulter, Jan Miller, Candy Rei chert (fall sergeant-at-arms), Shirley Mannisto, Marcia Hecht, Sue Smith, Bev Flanigan, Joan VanOsdale, Jean Longardner, Denise Jones Red Cross Club Travels, Gives Parties, Makes Favors Pam Marshall and Barb Middleton discuss nursing opportunities with Mrs. Dorothy Knofer from the Fort Wayne Schooi of Practical Nursing. Every other Wednesday after school, the Red Cross Club conducted its meetings in the Greeley Room. However, this year the club learned that it is much easier to help needy p eople by being with them; so, the club traveled. Mr. John Arnold, club sponsor, and the club first jour- neyed to the Westside Neighborhood Center, where they gave a Halloween party for the four- and five-year-old children of the Margaret Smith Day Care Center. By giving this party, the members learned how the other half lives. The next stop the club made was Fort Wayne State School, where they gave another party. The club enterrained twentv girls with party games, dancing, and food. To add to the list of places they visited, the members went to the Red Cross Chapter House on the California Road in northeast Fort Wayne. While there, they gathered informa- tion about the Allen County blood program, the water safety courses offered in Fort Wayne, and the home services. However, the girls in the club did not always travel in a group. Every Saturday afternoon throughout the year, the members individually entertained the patients at the Fair- field Convalescent Home. To keep in contact with other Red Cross groups, every month several members attended the Allen County High School Red Cross Council. There they were able to learn about and to contribute new ideas with representatives from all of the other high schools in the area. At sectional time, the South Side members helped to prepare for the annual dance, From the Heart of Red Cross. Placemats and favors were made for the Fort Wayne hos- pitals; and, to ease the working schedule, the club itself had a party. 80 Student Speech Makers Prove Skills In Various Meets To begin the fall season, officers of Wranglers, the school's speech club, proved their versatility by portraying everything from cavemen to gangsters in the annual officers' skit. Led by Mr. Robert Storey, Wranglers was formulated to enhance any student's skill in speech. New members were im- mediately put to the test in a round of impromptu speeches and skits. As the year whirled by, speakers participated in an inex- perienced club contest and presented a Christmas play entitled The Silver Star of Christmas. The start of the second semester found club members vying for club trophies in their various divisions, displaying their skills in a talent show, and paying a visit to the WANE television station to observe techniques used by professional speakers The speakers proved their skill by building up an un- precedented winning streak of six sweepstakes trophies. With this record as a stimulus, they forged on to capture top places in the New Haven Sectional Meet, the regionals at Howe Military Academy, and the State Meet at Columbia City. With the lingering sense of victory and achievement, the speakers finished another year at a rollicking spring picnic at Foster Park where Mack Academy Awards were given to seniors who were considered most deserving. J Actresses Janis PHeuger and Kitty Fay dramatize their roles in the Wranglers Christmas play, The Silver Star of Christmas. Front row. Mr. Robert Storey (sponsor), Connie Roberts, Dave Fair child (treasurer), Rena Stein (fall program chairman, spring pub licity chairman), Lynelle Dill (fall secretary, spring president) Christine Fruechienicht (vice-persident) , Charlotte Dinius (spring secretary), Jane Witte (spring point recorder), Joyce Hilsmie. (spring program chairman), Mary Ann Dugger. Second row; Pegg Garvin, Shirley Terry, Carolyn Homan, Bonnie Hofherr, Mary Crowder Janis Pflueger, Karen Lobcrt, Alice Fruechtenicht, Marsha Ehrmann Jane Beach, Ruth Merin, Susie Weinraub, Dave Jackson. Third rou Kitty Fay, Mary Graham, Marsha Ochstein, Claryn Birk, Barb Nelson Carol Channell, George Manning, Ted Malone, Sue Goebel,. Dennis Bade, Ann Goebel, Phyllis Pierson, Nancy Westrick, Lee Goldman Back row: Jan Miller, Jody Young, Jane Morris, Pat Cooney, Larr Brown, Mickey Goldstein, Mike Comer, Dan Erickson, Stan Shank, Pat Wiener, Tom Roger, John Charles, Steve Goldstein, Jim Mittels tadt 81 Lettermen Conduct Food Drive, Stage 'King's Carnival' As the Lettermen's annual can food drive comes to an end, Seniors Dan Bercot, Gary Hensch, and Gunther Bauer load the cans. Letter jackets are the required entrance fee into the Lettermen's Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Ora Davis and Mr. George Davis. The Lettermen Club members met once a month with Ted Rolf, their elected president; Don Hilsmier, vice-president; Steve Myers, sergeant-at-arms; and Dick Robinson, secretary. The purpose of the club, To create and maintain a high stand- ard of character, sportsmanship, and conduct in South Side, was faithfully observed by the approximately forty members. Starting the year with the Lettermen's Pot Luck, the ath- letes heard the Athletic Direcor of Indiana University speak to them on their future in athletics. Later in the fall the club sponsored a dinner for the reserve and varsity football teams at Hall's Gas House. Students attending the annual Lettermen's Dance, King's Carnival, saw South's All-City athlete, Mike Files, crowned King Kelly. The Lettermen's Banquet ended the year's social activities, as the Kelly pigskinners, harriers, roundballers, cindermen, linksmen, and netmen had rn enjoyable evening with their fathers. Once again, members conducted the annual can drive which broke its 40,000-can goal by almost two thousand cans, setting a record. The food drive conducted for the Christmas Bureau, the Lettermen's Athletic achievements, and their sportsmanship were indeed indicative of the high quality of members who were the 1964 Lettermen's Club; and the aims and purposes of the school's club were fulfilled by its athletic participants. Front row: Gil Haynie, Rick Bear, Dan Bercot, Ken Zingrebe, Ed Ga terman. Bob Williams, Cliff Rutin, Dick Robinson (secretary), Mike Havlin, Andy Christon, Jim More, Lynn Hoover. Second row: Mike Files, Russell Worman, Phil New, Ken Ellingwood, Dave Munson, John Hite, Jim Littlejohn, Mike Vogt, Dean Chidester, Denny Peppier, Mike Laughlin. Back row: Steve Petty, Bill Hankee, Dave Fleming, Don Hilsmier (vice-president), Dave Banet, Tom Meyers, Paul Boer gert, Paul Scheidemantle, Jim Lambert, Gary Hensch, Bill Kinsey, Richard Ervin, George Sherman. 82 Front row: Dan DeWald, Lynn Hoover, Jim McMahan, Jim Karol, Mike Williams, Mike Dicker, Kent Hagerman, Steve Simmons, Andy Christon, Ned Krouse, Tom Gallmeyer, Rick Schoen, Jon Lyon (vice- president), Robert A. Williams. Second row. Rod Schueler, Larry Lyman, Walter Halley, John Grandstaff, Steve Graves, Ray Tinkel, Tom Johnson, Jim McCall, Steve Smith, Bruce Baldwin, Steve Russ, Dave Jackson, Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor). Third row: Rick Kleifgen, Dick Wiebke, Jim Mittelstadt, Gary Gerhold, Ned Stewarr (sergeant- alarms), Greg Rozelle, Jim Long, Paul Cochran, Eric Knabe, Dick McVay, Charlie Golden (treasurer). Back row: Greg Dunnuck Dave Bresler, Terry McDonald, Steve Bill, Michael Bash, Patrick Wiener, Steve Harms, Dave Sarver, Dennis Laue, Doug Hansen, Dud- ley Wass, Dick Robinson (presidenr). Hi-Y Expands Directory, Plans Dance, Annual Banquet Commencing activities in September, the South Side Hi-Y Club, as a service to the school, sponsored an orientation pro- gram for incoming sophomore boys. So that new members could become better acquainted with the club, a picnic was added to the fall agenda. Plans were made to expand the annual Hi-Y Directory to include school club information. In addition to selling directories, they spon- sored a car wash in the fall. In the spirit of the season, Hi-Y members and their dates sang Christmas carols at the Veterans' Hospital, the Fort Wayne Children's Home, and Parkview Memorial Hospital. Senior Karen Ashe was selected Queen of Hearts at the club's annual after-game dance. President Dick Robinson gal- lantly kissed milady's hand in a manner typical of royalty. In May Hi-Y members took their best girls to the traditional Best Girl Banquet, where they selected Mrs. Sylvia Christon as Best Girl During Monday night meetings at the YMCA, members heard talks given by Mr. Dudley Horth, an FBI agent; a col- lege football referee; Dr. William Lyon, a local psychiatrist; a Fort Wayne attorney who was honored as Man of the Year by the University of Notre Dame; and a prominent minister and writer. To exemplify their purpose, Hi-Y members sought to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Diane Mclching, Hi-Y member Paul Cochran, Christine Fruechtenicht, and Mr. Robeir Weber, sponsor, carol at Parkview Memorial Hospital. 83 From row Dawn Mazzare, Kathy Wamsley (sergeant-at-arms) , Ann Mol (vice-president), Robert Englehart (president), Bruce Brown (treasurer), Mrs. Ruth Fleck I sponsor), Dan Merica ( sergeant-at- arms). Second row: Mary Bade, Carol Wamsley, Shirley Listenberger, Mary Graham, Linda Bevington, P.avenna Hapner, Reg Johnson. Third row: Kathy Hawkins, Cheri Elam, Diane Hollister, Rae Ann Mote, Elaine Chipko, Richard Mann. Back row. John Kurtz, Tim Schlie, Steve Goldstein, Jerry Young, Les MacDowell, Don Lefevra. Art Members Sell Creative Work At Annual Auction Student artists Don LeFevra and Bob Englehart hold up a paint- ing while Donna Squires points out its good and bad features. Students with cteative talent are given the opportunity for its development in the Art Club. These aspiring artists ex- plore the many and various techniques and aspects of the art world and learn to appreciate the works and methods of notable artists of the past and present. Members are further encouraged to choose their own artistic style and media. As a result, nothing from yarn to colored salts and sand is overlooked as a possible means of expression. The meetings, which are slated for every other week in the art room, consist of lively discussions on the work brought in by the members. Each piece is individually considered and judged. The more successful pictures are displayed in the Art Club exhibits in the study hall and cafeteria. To more fittingly accommodate the larger works of the more ambitious mem- bers, rhe club added several picture frames this year. With the help of the adviser, Mrs. Ruth Fleck, several special activities were sponsored. In January the Art Club members participated in the club's annual winter party. As a money-making project, the traditional auction was conducted in the spring. At this event, some of the best pieces produced by the members during the year were sold to the highest bidders. The annual spring picnic marked the con- clusion of another enjoyable year. 84 Council Members Display Use Of Signs, Safety Rules Consisting of representatives from each of the 67 home- rooms at South, the Safety Council was organized to promote individual, school, and community safety. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Glen Stebing and Miss Virginia Ayers, the Safety Council had many and varied duties. Among these were plans for a school-wide safety program. Each month club members posted traffic violations charts and periodically put up safety cartoons. The South Side branch of the Safety Council is a part of the Allen County Teenage Safety Council, which is made up of delegates from each school in the area. The council acts as a part of the effort to pool ideas and coordinate the ef- forts of the individual school organizations. Other activities for the year included putting warnings on pavements, under the direction of Sue Kaplan and Becky Beams, the vehicle safety check lanes, and a display for the showcase outside the Greeley Room. In this display, the members showed the use of patrol belts, signs, and rules to help emphasize the idea of safety. Later in the year, members saw a Red Cross film pert ain- ing to the administration of artificial respiration. Members also viewed pictures, distributed by the Ohio State Police Department, of scenes from actual car accidents. Don LeFevra and Miss Virginia Ayers listen as Lieutenant Robert Waldrop of the city police discusses some aspects of safety. Front row: Cheryl Krudop, Sue Klingerman (president), Terry Lynn Bender. Back row: Miss Virginia Ayers (sponsor), Ruth Barker, Don Le- fevra (vice-president), Janet McRae. Among their activities are painting warnings on sidewalks and aiding the police in the safety check. 85 First row. Sarah Schafer, Barb Hirtes, Linda Pfeiffer, Jane Hetheld, Marsha Ehrman, Kathy Klas, Nancy Redding, Marrha Hoard, Karen Franks, Jane Knettle, Dawn Mazzare, Niki Kyrou, Janice Isch, Vickie Westrich, Pegt:y Martin. Second row: Monica Kindraka, Candy Car- roll, Judy Martin, Leslie Bechert, Karen Walker, Mary Graham, Karen Minkin, Mary Beaudway, Patty Wirick, Sharon Grams, Sue Berck- mueller, B. D. Hartley, Susan Seigel, LaVonne Cusrance, Barb Ross, Cheryl Lee, Linda King, Beck Snaufer. Third row. Debby Love, Alice Fruechtenicht, Rita Stettler, Ann Neuenschwander, Sheri Straw- ser, Ruthie Russ, Nancy Lougheed, Marcia Anderson, Marsi Myers, Sherry Beeson. Sue Pressler, Janis Sprunger, Shirley VonGunten. Wylann McMillan, Mart: Spear, Karhy Wamsley, Claudia Adams. Fourth rou-. Nila Martz, Judy Ruhl, Vivien Hedges, Carla Johnson, Peggy Love, Ann Gallatin, Judy Rogers, Sue Jorgensen, Wendy Keyser, Barbara Weitzmin, Sara McGinnis, Nancy Liby, Ann Goebel, Marianne Harper, Marlcne Ringenberg, Marcia Hughes, Linda Stanger, Kathy Doyle, Sue Gerber, Miriam Schachter. Back row. Cindy Duncan, Den- ise Jones, Nadine Kapynos, Sue Yaney, Candy Reichert, Marcia Hecht, Julie Rhinehart, Marty Dinius, Ann Mol, Kathy Skow, Ann Hender- son, Mary Ann Waldrop, Jill Beardsley, Jan Miller, Susie Meyers, Sharon Thiele, Sue Smith, Vicki Palmer, Joan Van Osdale, LuAnn Post, Linda Miracle. Philo Tours World Through Speakers, Slides, Reports Desiring to learn more about Argentina and the guest speaker, Marrha Hoard and Julie Rhinehart talk with Miss Estela Lindholm. A hootenanny presented in honor of the sophomore girls who had just entered South Side began the year for the Philalethian Literary Society, more commonly known as Philc. Each Philo member acted as a big sister to one or more of the sophomore girls until they became better acquainted with the school. A study of the literature, culture, and geography of a European or Asian country was made at each meeting by a member of the club or by a guest. At one meeting Mr. Fred Hellman, language instructor, showed slides which he had taken while in Germany and gave a talk on life there. Slides of scenes in Spain accompanied by a discussion of Spain's culture were shown to the club members by Miss Olive Perkins, former South Side teacher. To welcome the junior girls who left Mettrites and joined Philo at the end of the first semester, a program was planned to recall major incidents which had taken place in the life of the school during the year. One of the activities of Philo, under the guidance of Mrs. Evlyn Spray, was to sponsor the after-game dance, Ski Spree, which featured a ski lodge, complete with a mounted deer head. To complete an eventful year, Philo members convened for their annual banquet. As part of their initiation, some of the juniors presented an Irish jig in keeping with the theme, 'Shamrock Shenanigans. 86 Meterite Club Sponsors Poetry, Spelling, Story Contests Consisting of sophomore and first semester junior girls with a B or better average in English, Meterites, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Florence Emshwiller, English instructor, was created to provide opportunities for interested girls, to supplement the study of English done in the classroom, to establish and maintain high standards in written and oral English, to develop qualities of leadership, and to support school activities and policies. Among the activities for the year were the Halloween party; a talent program; a Christmas play; a spelling bee; a recognition tea for members graduating into Philo; a poetry contest; a short story contest; Icy Escapade, their an- nual after-game dance; and the mother-daughter tea in May Susan Strehlow took spelling honors, while Sherry Fox- took the honors for the short story contest with Teardrops and Mink, a story about an old woman who was dying and, in her last moments, was regretfully remembering all of the selfish moments of her life. The members ended the year's many activities with a spring picnic at Foster Park. Meterites performed their traditional service for the teachers' Quarter Century Club by providing roses and an original skit at the Q. C. banquet in March. Sherry Fox reads her prize-winning short story, Teardrops and Mink to the mothers present at the annual mother-daughter tea. Front row. Renee Muncy, Jackie Scheele, Wanda Turner, Sue Mills, Mauteen Mickelsen, Kay Dickey, Cathy Coplen, Joann Wasson (secre- tary), Sandra Yaney. Second row. Linda Kappel, Suzanne Bragg, Diana Brown, Gail Mooney, Martha Bailey, Ellen Horn, Barb Williams, Becky league, Mary Ann Dugger, Diana Wickliffe, Linda Reiterman, Linda Horn, Connie Roberts. Third row. Melanie Zinn, Rosanne Reinking, Carol Stoskopf, Sue Broxon, Sue Henning, Cheryl Bauer, Joyce Lam- bert, Susie Woodruff, Marsha Holmes, Melinda Watson, Lynda Nordeen, Nancy Lee, Linda Austin. Fourth row. Lou Ann Rhoads, Cheryl Bill, Janet Hines, Sue Horstman, Janet McRae, Diane Arnold, Fran West, Diane Melching, Natalie Siegel, Connie Reiff, Debbie Rothberg, Kay Davis, Sue Parker, Karen Lobert, Marietta Marquart. Back row. Cindy Bowser, Sue Strehlow (president), Linda Fairchild, Carol Fairchild, Marsha Ochstein, Jody Young (vice-president), Marieta Oberkiser, Judy Cole, Judy Lyon, Kathy Vollmer, Deloris Reinbold, Becky White, Rosel GaUmeisier, Mary Ann Simmons. 87 From row: Jean Longardner, Cheri Spangle, Fran Krandell, Craig Harding, Gary Srair, LaVonne distance, Janet Kelley, Nancy West- rick (secretary), Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor). Second row: Dave Jackson, Mike Baolner, Clark Marquart. Dennis Bade, Bob Cushman. Bill Powlen, Tim Williams. Biick row. Jim Bicberich, Ed Kimble, Dick McVay, Stan Moreo (president), Jim Winkelmann, Dennis Laue, Dick Leopold, Nick Zadere), Tony Trice, Dave Fairchild, Stan Black. Academy Members Discuss Various Scientific Topics r ■ S ■ JB ■TTT _J jBis vS?:1 ' ■ • ■ v r! j 1 rm V BjH I — _ s f — y - g mf y J Discussing the subject of Lasers and Masers, forms of activated light beams, the guest from ITT talks as members look on. Organized for those students who want to do more than class work in science, the Junior Academy of Science and the science sections sponsored many projects this-year. The Chemistry Section, sponsored by Mr. George Davis, discussed various aspects of chemistry not covered in classroom work. At one meeting, a talk was given on Inside the Atom, a study on the detailed structure of the atom. As part of their activities, members of the Physics Sec- tion, guided by Mr. Richard Bussard, studied the Bohr Theory and the basic theory of electronics. At one meeting of the Math Section, led by Miss Lutie Young, Clark Marquart and Bob Cushman led a program on magic squares. In the Life Sciences Section, with Mr. Robert Weber as sponsor, members recorded the heartbeat of a turtle at one meeting. They conducted similar studies during the rest of the year. A visit to the Fort Wayne Astronomical Society's Observa- tory highlighted the yearly activities of the Astronomy Section, sponsored by Mr. Robert White. Other events included identi- fying stars from photographs and a discussion on radio tele- scopes. At the monthly meetings of the Academy itself, a number of films by the Bell System Science Series were presented to club members and any additional interested students. Besides engaging in its tegular scientific activities, the Junior Academy sponsored bus trips to basketball games at Michigan City and Logansport. Girls', Boys' Rifle Clubs Gain Skill In Sharpshooting Load! Lock! Ready on the right? Ready on the left? Commence firing! These are familiar commands on the rifle range twice every week as the Boys' Rifle Club meets on Mon- days, and the Girls', on Tuesdays. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Alfred Hemmer, Girls' Rifle Club, and Mr. Rodney Gill, Boys' Rifle Club, the mem- bers fulfilled the basic and major purpose of the clubs, that of learning to shoot and handle a gun properly and, in turn, safely. Initially, members of the two clubs were formally in- structed in the safety rules of shooting a weapon. After hav- ing mastered the parts of a rifle and its care and after being instructed in the proper method of handling a rifle, members were shown five different shooting stances with which to be- come familiar. Only then were members allowed to take part in actual shooting practice. Awards were based upon scores made during target prac- tice. After obtaining eighty points, a member could receive his first badge. After eighty-five points, a marksman was then allowed to fire from a sitting position. Letters were awarded to members who had belonged to the club for five or more semesters on the basis of attendance, leadership, and shooting ability. Moreover, titles of premarksman, marksman, marksman first-class, and sharpshooters were given to students for their accuracy in shooting and handling rifles. Front row: Mr. Rodney Gill (sponsor), Jessie Lopez, Larry PopofJ, Charles Wall. Second row: Steve Scheie, RonalH Lucas, Art Walker. Front row: Jo Richter (vice-president), Sue Smith (secretary), Sue Richter (president). Second row: Darlene Todd, Cheryl Krudop (treasurer), Pat Cartwright, Nancy Wilson, Ravenna Hapner. Back row: Jane Hahn, Mr. Alfred Hemmer (sponsor), Carol Channell. Aiming carefully at the target during rifle practice, Don McKinley dili- gently practices after school to perfect his skill as a marksman. 89 Latin Club Presents Skit, Plans Annual Spring Banquet Fronr row: Mr. Fred Hellman ( sponsor;, Dick Gantz, Doug Fox, Mrs. Anne Redmond (sponsor). Back row: Sue Broxon, Andrea Zala, Patty Jones, Stan Fox, Kerry Miller. Members of the Latin Club discovered through a skit that it is impossible to live A Day Without Latin. The playlet was presented with the help of Miss Edith Reiff at a teachers' meeting during the annual State Teachers' Convention. Under the direction of sponsors Mrs. Anne Redmond and Mr. Fred Hellman, the students active in Societas Latina sold book covers. The sale differed slightly from that of other years in that the covers were printed in black ink instead of the usual green. Money from the book cover sales was used to help finance the club's annual banquet. Beginning in the latter part of January, the monthly meetings on every third Tuesday were filled with plans for the ritualistic event entitled, A Roman Banquet at the Olympics.'' The Roman festival was enacted in the cafeteria on the fifteenth of March. The menu was one of Roman origin, and the meal was served by slaves. A play entitled Argonauts and the traditional Dance of the Water Carriers constituted the entertainment which the members provided. The gala occasion was concluded with the showing of Mr. Earl Sterner's cartoons and humorous slides pertaining to the Latin language and the ancient Romans. The slides shown, the banquet was over and so was the fifth year of the successful Societas Latina. As Jody Young narrates the play, Once Upon a Gold Fleece, which was presented at A Roman Banquet at the Olympics, Latin students portray the various characters. Ted Pfeiffer, Jason, tells Steve Frederick, about the golden fleece as Maria McEachern and Karen Geiger look on. 90 Front row: Peggy Garvin, Barbara Adelsperger (president), Cheri Davis, Cheri Garringer (vice-president), Martha Moore, Laura Gra- ham. Second row. Miss Ann Netterfield (sponsor), Linda Stewart, Linda Metzger, Jackie Figel, Lucy Gammelgaard, Becky White, Deb- bie Zollinger, Kathleen Devries (secretary), Miss Nancy Roffey ( sponsor ) . Y-Teens Aid Local Zoo Project, Sponsor 'Lamb Pen' Contributing to the service of the community, Y-Teen girls made stuffed animals for the children at Lutheran Hos- pital. Also, the girls sponsored the Lamb Pen at the Christ Child Festival at the Coliseum. This served as a baby-sitting service for parents who were present. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring hon- ored each of the Y-Teen advisers in the city. City members also sponsored a fund-raising potato chip drive to send dele- gates to the summer Y-Teen conference. In February, six Y-Teens representatives from South at- tended the mid-winter conference in Elkhart. There they ex- changed ideas for programs and discussed racial problems and conflicts between parents and teenagers. This year a project to raise money toward the purchase of an animal for the new Franke Park Zoo was started. Itircr- club Y-Teen activities also featured a night owl parry and a monthly potluck. The new addition to the Y-Teen Club this year is the correspondence with Y-Teen Clubs all over the world. The bi-weekly meetings this year consisted of make-up demonstrations, a speaker on the Madonna, and a discussion of teenage problems. During the Christmas season some of the girls presented a skit and had a panel discussion which told of the Christmas customs of different countries all over the world. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ann Netterfield, Y-Teen girls strove toward three goals by which to live: To grow as a person; to grow as a friend with people of all races, re- ligions, and nationalities; and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Peggy Garvin, Linda Stewart, Kathy Devries, and Barbara Adelsperger look through the Times for material for the Y-Teens scrapbook. 91 92 ' wsr Seniors As the blades of grass flourish in our fertile meadow, so do the members of the senior class climax their years of mental growth by a commencement forth into a future of discovering their own life's goals and dreams. Proceeding into a society permeated with lackadaisical nonentities, each senior advances with the resolution that he is equipped to grapple with prospective trials in life. He has determined to pursue his ambitions and traces this pride of perspective to his years of secondary school training. That grassy field of the future shall prosper - the result of vision and foresight. Seniors Elect Officers, Sponsors For Social Guidance Advising the officers in the traditional events of the senior year are Mr. Richard Sage, Mr. Robert Kelly, and Mrs. Mildred Luse. As the high school era terminates for the members of the Class of 1964, holding a position of leadership, they look back into the past and find thar they have begun the torturous journey down the long road toward gaining a measure of ma- turity. Upon becoming freshmen, they were faced with the labyrinth of halls, the long hours of tedious work, the athletic contests, and the prestige of finally being in high school. It was during these days that the ever-so-important qualities of character and leadership were impressed upon the class. To lead the class in their sophomore year, they elected Ricky Meeks, Paul Cochran, Debby Decker, Andy Christon, Dave Banet, and Dick Robinson to the class offices. These of- ficers, along with class sponsors, Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong and Mr. George Collyer, helped in presenting their first social event, Mardi Gras Magnifique. In 1963 they became upperclassmen at last and re-elected Rickey Meeks as president. Under his leadership, they were launched into class banquet plans whose theme, Junior Jour- ney, symbolized the long way the class had come and would yet have to go before adulthood. Thoughts then turned to spring and the South when Magnolia Manor, the Junior Prom, was presented in the gym. With Barbie Rea leading the class during this final year, they planned and presented the Senior Reception, Banquet, and Play. The lingering memories of the prom remained until they faded into thoughts of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Officers elected to direct the Class of 1964 are, seated, president Barbara Rea and social council member Sue Klaehn. Standing are vice-president Dick Robinson, social council chairman Jim McMahan, social council member Andy Christon, and secretary-treasurer Paul Cochran. 94 Class Of 1964 Continues Excellent Scholastic Tradition Front row: Nancy Liby, Carmen Wilson, Billie Burgo, B. D. Hartley, Marcia Hughes, Fran Krandell, Sue Klaebn, Debby Decker, Jackie Kesseler, Barbie Rea. Second row: Martha Hoard, Roberta Hofherr, Karen Franks, Ruth Russ, Nancy Stewart, Nancy Redding, Janet Kelley, LaVonne Custance, Jolenne Crumrine, Chris Fruechtenicht, Carol Harader, Wanda Ripple, Karen Walker. Third row: Debby Love, Denise Jones, Joyce Barve, Dave Jackson, Bruce Baldwin, John Stewart, Andy Christon, Dick McVay, Barb Nelson, Dick Goshorn, Charles Golden. Fourth row: Susie Weinraub, Phyllis Pierson, Judy Ruhl, Dick Gantz, Bob Quick, Stan Moreo, Marian Johnson, Nancy Westri ck, Ann Mol, Jan Robson, Christie Counsman. Back row: Sharon Karst, Ann Henderson, Lynelle Dill, Bill Powlen, John Powers, Steve Laymon, Paul Boergert, Doug Hansen, Dudley Wass, Stan Black, Dave Fairchild, Paul Cochran, Jon Lyon, Ken Clauser. The search for truth and knowledge, South Side's pur- pose for existence, is the J rimary factor in developing the generations of the future. Under the leadership of Mr. R. Nelson Snider and now Mr. Jack E- Weicker, South Side has maintained scholastic excellence which is recognized through- out the nation. Because scholarship is the primary objective of a high school education, South Side recognizes superior efforts in this area. The position of valedictorian and salutatorian symbolize the acquisition of a tool in becoming a leader of the future. The Four -Year Honor Roll is a scholastic organization which honors seniors who have had an average of 90 per cent or more for at least three years attendance at South Side. The tradition of the Four -Year Honor Roll has provided scholastic stimulus by rewarding the added efforts of proficient study. Four-year averages are compiled by means of a letter grading system. Two times a semester pupils obtain grade cards and carry them to all their teachers for grades. The grades issued are evaluated as an A at 95 per cent, a B at 85 per cent, and a C at 75 per cent. To these grades three per cent may be added or subtracted by means of plus and minus, depending upon the student's ability. This year nearly 70 students maintained the necessary average of 90 per cent or above during at least three of their four years of attendance at South Side and were named to the Four -Year Honor Roll. Salutatorian William Powlen and Valedictorian John Stewart gaze into the future, hoping that it will bring success for them as did the past. 95 Seniors Discuss Future Educational, Career Endeavors . Business. . . As- .Philo. . .Service .Boys' Rifle Club. . . In- CLAUDIA ANN ADAMS . . . 'Claud semblies Workshop . . . Modern Dance . Club. JERRIE ADAMS ... Business, tramurals. SARAH ANN ADAMS . . . Sally . . .College Preparatory . . . Totem sophomore class editor . . . Times bookhead, writ- er...Pegasus bookhead. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, certificate. . .Assemblies Workshop ... Meterites vice-presi- dent, certificate. . .Philo. . .Service Club third pin. . .Quill and Scroll ... National Honor Society BARBARA GENE ALFELD ... Barb . . .College Pre- paratory ...Times... Assemblies Workshop . . . G A A . . . Modern Dance . . . Red Cross Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. MARCIA ANDERSON ... Marsh .. .College Prepara- tory. . .Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterite . . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . Red Cross Club. . .Service Club third pin. . .Safety Council. . .Vesta. CARL APPLEGATE ... Applesauce .. .Business. . . As- semblies Workshop. . .Booster Club. . .Service Club. . . In- tramurals. KAREN IRENE' ASHE ... College Preparatory ... Times . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .Service Club. PAMELA MAE ASHTON ... Pam . . .College Prepara- tory . . . Times . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. DORIS ELLEN ATZEFF ... Dorie ... College Prepara- tory . . . Totem agent . . . Times Genetal Manager, business imanager, outside circulation, bookhead, writer ... Pegasus bookhead. .. 1500 Club. .. Advertising Plaque, Underclass Trophy, certificate, special award . . . Meterites . . . Concert Orchestra. . .Philo. . .Political Science Club. . .Service Club third pin. . .Wranglers pin... Speech recognition. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. NANCY LOUISE AUGSPURGER . . . Augie . . .College Preparatory. . .Times agent. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. LONDA DEA BABBITT. . . . Ton . . .Business. . .Times agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross Club . . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. DAVID T BACON ... Dave ... College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM WALTER BADDERS ... Bill . . .Business . . .Designers' Associated. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve cross country. MARY LOUISE BADE . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir. . .Metetites. . .Wranglers. PHILIP L. BAKER . . . Phil . . .General. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Biology Experimenters section. BRUCE ROBERT BALDWIN . . . Baldy . . .College Pre- paratory . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Bridge Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, physics section . . . Oc- casional Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Reserve tennis . . . Na- tional Merit Finalist. . .National Honor Society. DAVID MAX BANET . . . Dave . . College Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club. .. Freshman, reserve, varsity basket- ball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, re- serve track. MICHAEL BANEY . . . Mike . . .General. 96 With Counselors, Learn Individual Academic Standings GEORGE BARFELL . . . General. . Intramurals. JAMES BARKER ... Jim, X . . .Business. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Service Club. .. Intramurals. .. Fresh- man, reserve basketball ... Freshman, varsiry football... Freshman track. BETTY A BARNES ... Barney'. . .Business. College Preparatory ... As- LYNDA LU BARNHILL . semblies Workshop. . .Vesta. DOUGLAS NEIL BARON ... Doug . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry, physics sections. . Intramurals. TOM E BARRY . . . Business. JOYCE BARVE . . . From Ramona High School, River- side, California. . .Business. . .Wranglers. . Shorthand rec- ognition. TIERNEY ANN BATDORF ... Business. .. Philo. . . Vesta. . .Y-Teens pin. . .Typing award. DARLENE BAUER ... Dee . . .Business. . .GA A. . . Safety Council. . .Service Club. GUNTHER BAUER . . . Gun . . .College Preparatory. . . Bridge Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Safety Council. . .Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Freshman, reserve, var- sity track. LOUIS C. BAUGHMAN . . . Louie . . .General. . Ushers Club. .. Intramurals first letter. RICHARD BEAR ... Rick, Teddy . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Band... Lettermen's Club. . .Occasional Orchestra ... Service Club second pin. . .Intramurals. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity foot- ball. . .Reserve, varsity track. CHERYL BEARD DAVID BEARD . Concert Choir. NANCY KAY BEARD tory. . .GAA. . .Vesta. Business Dave . . . .College Preparatory. . . Nancy . . .College Prepara- MARY ALICE BEAUDWAY . . . Binky . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Totem agent. . .Times writer, bookhead. . .Peg- asus agent, bookhead. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop certificate. . .Bridge Club. . .Masque and Gavel pin . . . Meterites program chairman, certificate. . .Philo. . . Red Cross Club. . .Service Club third pin. . .National Hon- or Society. KAREN KAY BEBER ... Kay . . Business. . .Vesta. DAVID BECHER ... Dave ... College Preparatory... Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals. h r- 4, . M.jt 97 Senior English, Economics Students Give Hour-Longs, RICHARD JOSEPH BELLAM Boys' Rifle Club. . . Intramurals DANIEL RODGER BERCOT . Lettermen's Club. . .Basketball manager . . . Track manager. DAVID BERGWALL ... Dave . . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club . . Dick . . . General . . . . . Freshman football. Bobcat . . .General. . . manager. . .Cross country . College Preparatory .Inrramurals. LINDA BEVINGTON ... Bevy . . .College Preparatory . . . Art Club. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club. . .Service Club. JILL BIEBER . . College Preparatory. . Assemblies Work- shop . . . GA A . . . Library Club . . . Philo . . . Safety Club . . . Service Club. THOMAS ARTHUR BIGGS ... Arrie . . .Business. . . Intramurals. STEPHAN L. BILL ... Steve . . .College Prepartory . . . Totem agent. . .Times agent... Art Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve football. CLARYN BIRK ... College Preparatory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Symphonic, Marching B a n d. . .GAA. . . Masque and Gavel . . . Occasional Orchesrra . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers. STANLEY BLACK . . . College Preparatory . . . Concert Choir. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, chemistry chairman, physics sections . . . Masque and Gavel sergeant-at-arms . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club ... Wranglers ... Freshman football ... Biology, health, general history, Latin, physics, poetry recognition. . .R. Nel- son Snider Award. . .National Honor Society ... National Merit Finalist. KAYLENE SUE BLEICH . . . Kay . . Business. . .Meter- ites. . .Service Club. . .Vesra. . . Y-Teens president, pin. ALTON DALE BLOOM ... Dale . . .College Prepara- tory... Reserve, varsity football. JEFFRY JAMES BLOOM . . . Jeff . . .College Preparatory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Political Science Club . . . Serv- ice Club. THOMAS I. BLOSSOM . . . College Preparatory. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Political Science Club. . .Intramurals first letter . . . Varsity cross country . . . Reserve track. PATRICIA LOUISE BOBAY ... Pat . . .College Pre- paratory . . . Torem agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meter- ites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Political Science Club. . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. STEVEN W. BOERGER . . . Bojer . . .General. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Intramurals. PAUL EDWARD BOERGERT . paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop Bog . . .College Pre- Bridge Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . Football man- ager . . . Drafting recognition . . . National Honor Society. EDWARD MILTON BOGGESS . . . Ned . . .From Madi- son-Marion Consolidated School, Hoagland, Indiana. . .Busi- ness. SUELLEN BORGMANN . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem office manager. . .Times circulation manager. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin ... Assemblies Workshop. . .Bridge Club .. .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club ... National Honor Society. 98 Discuss Theory Concerning Flow Of American Economy TERRILL W. BORNE . . . Terry . . .College Prepararory ...Occasional, Marching Band ... Camera Club secretary . . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. . .Politi- cal Science Club.. .Service Club. SUSAN JOAN BRADLEY ... Susi Jo . . .Business. . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. VICKI R AE BRADLEY . . . College Preparatory. . .Masque and Gavel ... Meterites ... Modern Dance. .. Philo. . .Serv- ice Club second pin. JAMES M. BRASHER ... Jim . High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana Club. MONICA MARIE BRAUTZSCH . . . General. ELIZABETH ANN BREEDLOVE . . . Dimples ness. . .Occasional Choir. . .Service Club. From North Side .General. . .Service . . . Busi- RONALD BREWER ... Bullet . .. Business. CHARLES A. BRINEMAN ... Chas . . .College Pre paratory. . .Service Club. . . Intramurals. BRUCE MICHAEL BROWN ... College Preparatory... Art Club sergeant-.tt-arms, treasurer. . .Camera C lub. . . .General. . .Service Rick . . .College Pre- Service Club. . . Intra- . . . Freshman, reserve EVELYN KAY BROWN . . . Eve Club. . Vesta. FREDERIC W. BROWN, JR. ... ' paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . murals. .. Freshman, reserve football track. JONATHAN E. BROWN ... Jon . . College Prepara tory. . .Occasional, Symphonic, Marching Band.Occa sional Orchesrra. . .Safety Council. . .Intramurals LARRY E. BROWN . . . Brownie . . College Preparatory . . . Times . . Pegasus ... 1 500 Club . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Wranglers . . . Intramurals. PATRICIA LOUIS BROWN High School, Alberra, Canada., casional Orchestra. . Vesta. VIRGINIA SUE BROWN . . . paratory ... Times picture editor.. . . Library Club gold pin. . Philo retary. . Service Club. Pat . . . From Prairie General. . . GAA. . . Oc- Ginger . . .College Pre- . Assemblies Workshop . Red Cross Club sec- CHARLES GARDNER BUGG . . . Chuck . . General. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Service Club. EDITH BURGESS . . . Edie . . .Business. BILLIE LOUISE BURGO . . . College Preparatory. . .Times agent. . .Assemblies Workshop ... Red Cross Club vice- president, president, pin ... Philo. .. Service Club first pin . . . Narional Honor Society. 99 Alumni View Coronation Of Homecoming Queen During MIKE LEE BURNSIDE . . . General. BARBARA KAY BUSSARD ... Barb ... College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer, ad solicter . . . As- semblies Workshop. . .Meterites certificate. . .Philo. . .Serv- ice Club. H. FRANKLIN BUTCHER ... Frank ... College Pre- paratory. . .Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman foot- ball. MIKE L. BYRD . . . College Preparatory. . .Intramurals. CHERYL RENNEE CALE ... Cheri . . . From Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana. . .Business. . .Times. . . Choir. . .Service Club. PATRICIA ANN CAMERON ... Pat . . .Business. . . Times. . .Library Club gold pin. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Service Club. JAMES CARNAHAN . . . . .Intramurals first letter. ALAN L. CARPENTER . tramurals. VERA A. CHAPLA . . . Business. Jim . . .College Preparatory Sarper . . . Business In- ELAINE CHIPKO ... College Preparatory ... Art Club . . .Philo. . Red Cross Club pin. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. ANDREW S. CHRISTON . . . Andy . . .College Prepara- tory ... Sophomore class social council chairman, junior class social council, senior class social council ... Hi-Y sec- retary, treasurer ... Lenermen's Club. .. Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . .National Honor Society. GREGORY CARLTON CHURCH . . . Greg . . .General . . .Totem agent. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section. . .Intramurals. KENNETH JOSEPH CLAUSER ... Kenny . . .College Preparatory. . Totem assistant faculty editor ... Times edi- torial editor. . .Pegasus editor-in-chief ... 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .Reserve, varsiry cheerleader. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Political Science Club. . . Ser- vice Club third pin. .. Intramurals. . .Quill and Scroll... National Honor Society. ROBERTA CATHERINE CLAUSER ... Bobbi . . .Busi- ness. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Band. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Philo. . .Political Science Club. . .Girls' Rifle Club. DEANNA JEAN CLEM ... Dee . . .Business. . GA A. SUSAN ELAINE CLEVENGER . . . Frenchie . . .College Preparatory. . .Vesta. MARK ALAN CLOSE . . . Marcus . . .Business. . .Letter- men's Club. .. Intramurals. .. Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track. JAMES PAUL COCHRAN ... College Preparatory... Sophomore class vice-president, junior class secretary- treasurer, senior class secretary-treasurer. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Symphonic, Marching Band ... Bridge Club ... Hi-Y ... Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . .Occasional Orchestra. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. . . Freshman football ... Hi-Quiz ... National Honor Society. 100 Half -Time Football Activities Followed By Annual Dance BILL COLBY . . . Moose . . .Business. CARL LEE COLE . . . College Preparatory. . .Intramurals. PATRICIA COONEY . . . Pat . . .Business. . .Times copy editor . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Masque and Gavel ... Concert Orchesrta. . .Service Club... Wran- glers. CHRISTIE LOU COUNSMAN ... Chris . . .College Preparatory . . . Times agent, copy reader . . . Pegasus agent ... 1 500 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Bridge Club Masque and Gavel secretary. . .Meterites. . Philo. . .Politi- cal Science Club secretary-rreasurer. . .Service Club... Wranglers pin. . .English, poetry, speech recognition. MARGARET ANN COX . . . Business. . .Service Club. CHERYL A. CRAIG ... Cheri . . .College Preparatory ...Times... Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . Service Club. Happily viewing their subjects are the newly-elected Homecoming Queen, Karen Miller, and her court, Patty Wallace and Valerie Evans. The queen was announced during the half-time ceremonies of the South-Huntington football game and reigned over the annual Dads' Club dance. 101 Scholastic Aptitude Tests Face College-Bound Students; C. JAMES CRESS . . . Jim . • College Preparatory. . . Assemblies Workshop pin ... Booster Club pin. . .Junior Academy of Science, physics section . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. MARY ELIZABETH CROWDER . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Totem agent . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Symphon- ic, Marching Band ... GAA ... Library Club gold pin... Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina. . .Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. JOLEEN BETH CRUMRINE ... Jo . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Totem girls' sports editor... GAA numeral, letter, gold pin. . .Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section . . . General science recognition. ROSALIE ANN CURTIS . . . Rosie . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Times General Manager, make-up editor. .. 1500 Club certificate, gold-jeweled pin . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo ... Service Club pin. .Wranglers. .Quill and Scroll. LAVONNE LESLIE CUSTANCE ... Vonnie . . Busi- ness. . .Times bookhead. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Con- cert Choir. . .GAA numeral. . .Junior Academy of Science . . .Library Club silver pin. . .Meterites certificate. . Philo . . Political Science Club. . .Service Club first pin. . . Societas Latina . . . Social studies recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. SHEILA DAILEY ... College Preparatory ... Times ad solicitor. . .Booster Club. . .Concert Choir. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Vesta CHERI L. DAVIS ... Business. . .GAA numeral, letter . . . Y-Teens. DONALD PAUL DAVIS ... Don . . .General. . .Occa- sional Baud. JUDITH ANN DAVIS . . . Judy . . .Business. . . Asssem- blies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Girls' Rifle Club. DEBORAH SUE DECKER ... Debby . . .College Pre- paratory... Totem picture editor. . .Times. .. 1500 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Service Club first pin . . . Wranglers pro- gram chairman, point recorder, president, pin, second guard ...English, French, speech recognition ... Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. JANICE ELAINE DEGITZ . . . Jan . . .Business. . .GAA numeral. . .Service Club first pin. .Y-Teens. Typing award. NINA DERKACH ... College Preparatory. . .GAA. . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section.. .Philo. DANIEL McKAY DeWALD ... Dan .. .College Pre- paratory. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Hi-Y. . Safety Coun- cil... Wranglers . . . Intramurals ...Reserve football . MICHAEL Y. DICKER . . . Mike . . .College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y . . . Freshman football. LYNELLE IRENE DILL . . . Lynnie . . College Prepara- tory. . .Totem copy editor. . .Times agent, writer. . .Pegasus agent... 1500 Club gold pin ... Assemblies Workshop... Bridge Club . . . Concert Choir pin . . . Meterites point re- corder, certificate. . .Philo. . .Service Club third pin... Wranglers secretary, president, pin. . .English, speech rec- ognition . . . National Honor Society. KAREN DIMMICK . . . Karey' . . .College Preparatory. . . Concert Choir. . .GAA. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. CHARLOTTE ANN DINIUS . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer, ad solicitor ... Pegasus agent. . .Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Band . . . Meterites sergeant-at- acms, certificate. . .Philo. . .Service Club first pin. . .Wran- glers secretary, pin. . .National Honor Society. MARTHA DINIUS ... Marty ... College Preparatory . . .Totem agent. . .Times agent, writer. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop pin. . .Bridge Club. . . Philo. . .Service Club. . .Betty Crocker Homemaker. 102 Four Seniors Earn Ratings As National Merit Finalists CAROL DOEHRMAN . . . Susie . . .Business. . .GAA. Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Y-Teens. JUDITH LYNN DOHERTY ... Judy . . .Business. . . Choir. . .GAA. . .Red Cross Club. . .Meterites. . .Y-Teens. MARY LOU DORTON . . . Lu Lu . . .Business. . .Times . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Service Club . . . Vesta Wranglers. . .Y-Teens. ANITA JEAN DOWNING ... Neats ... College Pre- paratory. . .GAA numeral ... Modern Dance... Red Cross Club sergeant-at-arms ... Girls' Rifle Club ... Service Club. CYNTHIA SUE DUNCAN ... Cindy . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Times writer. . .Booster Club. . .GAA. . .Red Cross Club publicity chairman, vice-president, second pin . . .Philo. . .Girls' Rifle Club. JERRY DUNLAP ... Business ... Service Club . . . Intra- murals. . .Freshman basketball. .. Freshman football... Freshman track. JOYCE EILEEN DUNLAP ... Joyce . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Occosional Band. . .Occasional Orchestra. . .Red Cross Club vice-president. . .Vesta. . .National Honor So- ciety. JOYCE DUNN . . . Business. GREGORY HAMMAN DUNNUCK ... D ... College Preparatory . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Bridge Club .. .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals . . .Reserve basketball. THOMAS EDWARD DURNELL ... Tom . . .Business ...Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramurals. .. Freshman track... Physical education recognition. JAMES EILER . . . Jim . . .Business. . .Boys' Rifle Club. CHERI LYNN ELAM ... Button .. .College Prepara- tory. . .Art Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Modern Dance . . . Vesta. KENNETH EDWARD ELLINGWOOD . . . Eli . . .Busi- ness . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Lettermens Club ... In- tramurals . . . Freshman football . . . Varsiry cross country . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track. SANDRA DENISE ELLIS ... Sandy, Fugi . . .Busi- ness. . .GAA numeral. . .Service Club. SUE ANN EME . . . Business . . . GAA numeral . . . Service Club. Bev . . .Business. . .typing BEVERLY L. EMRICH awards. ROBERT WAYNE ENGLEHART ... Bob . . .Business . . .Times cartoonist. . .Pegasus art editor. . .Art Club pres- ident . . . Honorary Arts . . . Intramurals ... Art recognition . . . Famous Artists Scholarship, Saturday Morning Art Scholarship. CLAUDIA JEAN ERHARDT ... Claud . . .Business. 103 Parents Attend Periodic PTA Meetings, Learn Of Class pr,naar At a PTA tea, class president Barbie Rea addresses the parents of the class members and describes the coming year's events. These periodic meetings inform the parents of regulations and activities during the year. VIRGINIA LYNN ERWIN ... Ginny . . .Business. . . Times writer. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo . . . Service Club. JOHN ESSLINGER ... Jon . .. From Concordia High School, Forr Wayne, Indiana. .. Business. . General sci- ence recognition. MARVA BELLE EVANS . . . Business. . Concert Choir. VALERIE ANN EVANS . . . Val . . .College Preparatory . . .Times agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .Service Club. SUSAN JEAN EVERSMAN ... Sue ...GAA numeral . . .Know-Your-City Club. . .Service Club. . Wranglers. LINDA E. EVILSIZER ... Evil . . .Business. . Occa- sional Band .. .Meterites. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . .Typing award. DIANE MARIA EWALD ... Diane . . .Business. . . Know-Your-City Club. . Red Cross Club. DAVID L. FAIRCHILD ... Dave ... From Hillsdale High School, San Mateo, California ... College Preparatory . . Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . Occasional, Marching Band .. .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section ... Know-Your-City Club vice-president. . .Political Science Club. .. Service Club. . .Wranglers treasurer, pin, guard . . . Intramurals ...Speech recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. SANDRA FARMER ... Sandy . . .College Preparatory . . . Totem assistant circulation manager . . . Times picture editor, make-up editor ... Pegasus bookhead. . . 1500 Club . . .Quill and Scroll. 104 Activities, Social Events During Address By President REBECCA FARVER ... Becky . . .General. . .Camera Club . . . Safety Council. CATHERINE JANE FAY . . . Kitty . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Times typist. . .Assemblies Workshop vice-president . . .Bridge Club. . .Concert Choir. . .Meterites. . .Philo. Service Club. . .Wranglers. ALAN FERBER ... College Preparatory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Symphonic, Marching Band. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science treasurer, chemistry, mathematics sections, physics section president. . .Concert Orchestra ... Service Club. . .Special mathematics recognition ... Hull Physics Awatd. . .National Honor Society. Jeannie . . .Business. . .GAA nu- Tiger . . .Business. . .GAA nu- JEAN I. FERRIS . meral . . . Vest3. MARLOU FIGLEY meral . . . Concert Orchestra. MICHAEL FILES ... Mike . . .Business. . .Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club. .. Reserve, varsity basketball ... Varsity football captain. .. Freshman track. BARBARA FISCHER ... Barb . . College Preparatory ...Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Choir. . .Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . . Home econom- ics recognition. BEVERLY JEAN FLANIGAN ... Bev ... College Pre- paratory. . .Times agent ... Pegasus agent... 1 500 Club silver pin. . .Symphonic, Marching Band .. .GAA. . .Jun- ior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Occasional Orchestra. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Health recognition... National Honor Society. DAVID FLEMING . . . Hems . . College Preparatory. . . Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms ... Hi-Y ... Letter- men's Club. . .Service Club. . .Reserve, varsity football. Freshman track. ANNE L. FLOTTEMESCH ... Flot . . .College Pre paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Meterites ... Service Club. KENNETH FORD ... Ken .. .Business. . . Intramurals. R. DOUGLAS FOX ... Doug . . .College Preparatory . . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. . .Societas Latina presi- dent. PATRICK FRAIZER ... Pat . .. From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Business. . .Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Political Science Club. . . Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve, varsity football. RONALD C. FRANCE ... Ronnie . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Lettermen's Club ... Intramurals. .. Freshman, re- serve, varsity football. KAREN ANN FRANKS . . . College Preparatory. . .Totem copy editor. . .Times agent, bookhead . . Pegasus bookhead ...1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Assemblies Workshop . . Bridge Club. . Concert Choir. . Masque and Gavel thespian chairman . . . Meterites point recorder . . . Philo vice- president . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club first pin . . . Societas Latina. . .National Honor Society. DIANA L. FREEMAN . . . Di . . General. JEFFREY M. FREEMAN ... Jeff .. .College Prepara- tory. . .Booster Club pin. . .Camera Club. . .Safety Council . . . United States history recognition. BYRON EUGENE FROMM ... Business ... Service Club . . .Intramurals. Aitk 105 Senator Birch Bayh Visits School, Encourages Seniors CHRISTINE FRUECHTENICHT ... Chris . . .College Preparatory . . . Totem agent, senior editor . . . Times writer, copy editor. .. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, certificate... Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA numeral ... Library Club bronze pin. . .Masque and Gavel pin. . . Meterites program chairman, vice-president, certificate. . .Philo thespian direc- tor... Service Club third pin. . .Wranglers vice-president, pin, guard .. .General science, speech recognition ... Hi- Quiz... Quill and Scroll ... National Honor Society. DOUGLAS FRYE ... Doug ... College Preparatory... Intramurals. GERAIDINE FUGATE ... Gerrie . . .Business. . .GAA ...Girls' Rifle Club .Service Club. RICKY L. FULLER ... Rick . . .Business. THOMAS D. FURNISH . . . Tom . . .General. . .Masque and Gavel pin. LOIS I. GALLIMORE . . . College Preparatory. . .Band. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Political Science Club. . .Safety Coun- cil. . .Service Club. . .National Honor Society. RICHARD ALAN GaNTZ ... Dick . . .College Pre- paratory... Booster Club pin ... Know- Your-City Club... Service Club. . .Societas Latina vice-president. . .United States history recognition . . . National Honor Society. DAVID GARVIN ... Dave ... College Preparatory .. . Red Cross Club. . .Intramurals. CAROL GATER . . . Business. . .Modern Dance. STEPHEN WAYNE GATER ... Gate . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Intramurals. EDWIN J. GATERMAN ... Skip . . .College Prepara- tory . . . Totem intramural editor . . . Times sports editor . . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Bridge Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section program chairman . . .Letrermcn's Club ... Service Club first pin... Intra- murals ... Reserve, varsity football ... Varsity golf... Quill and Scroll . . National Honor Society. SHEILA ANN GEHRING ... Business ... Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. GARY GERHOLD . . . College Preparatory . . . Hi-Y ... In- tramurals . . . Reserve cross country . . . Reserve track. GARY DENNIS GILSSLER . . . General. . .Junior Acade- my of Science, astronomy section ... Boys' Rifle Club... Service Club. . .Ushers Club. . .Intramurals. DIANE LYNN GLASS . . . Di . . .Business. . .Occasional Choir. . .Vesta. ANN KATHERYN GOEBEL . . . Katie . . .College Pre- paratory... Assemblies Workshop ... Occasional Choir... Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . . Wranglers. . . Y Teens corresponding secretary. CHARLES EDWARD GOLDEN . . . Charlie . . . College Preparatory. . .Totem agent. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's Club . . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. . .Varsity cross country. . . Freshman, varsiry track. . .Latin, physical education recog- nition. STEPHEN THOMAS GORDON ... Business. . .Intra- murals. 106 To Explore Political Science For Governmental Offices RICHARD WILLIAM GOSHORN, JR. ... Willie ... College Preparatory. . .Times writer. . .Hi-Y. SHARON GRAFFIS ... Sheri . . .College Preparatory ...Totem agent. . .Times agent ... Pegasus agent... 15 00 Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . P h i 1 o . . . Safety Council. . .Service Club. . .Vesta treasurer, pin, guard. MARY ANNE GRAHAM ... Maggy ... College Pre- paratory. . .Times writer. . .Art Club. . .Assemblies Work- shop. .Concert Choir. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club . . .Wranglers JOHN RICHARD GRANDSTAFF ... Granny . . .Col- lege Preparatory . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Serv- ice Club. . .Intramurals. STEPHEN C. GRAVES ... Business. . .Hi-Y. .. Intra- murals. . .Reserve, varsity track. PAUL W. GREEN ... General. . .Concert Choir. JOHN GRODRIAN ... Grod-Hog . . College Prepara- tory. . Service Club. . . Inrramurals. CONNIE JOAN GROSS ... College Preparatory ... As- semblies Workshop. . .Meterires. . .Philo. . .Safety Council . . .Service Club second pin GRAHAM GROVE . . . Lucas . . .College Preparatory. . . Occasional Choir. . .Intramurals. DOUGLAS R. GROVES ... Whop . . .General. TERRY LEE GRUBE ... Garb ... Business ... Service Club. . .Ushers Club. . .Intramurals. DONALD GUENTHER ... Don '.. .Business. . .Intra- murals. MICHAEL HAGAN . . .Boys' Rifle Club. CHARLES HAGER . . .Boys' Rifle Club.. . . . Mike . . Intramurals. . . Chuck . Intramurals. . College Preparatory .College Preparatory C-Stick . . . College KENTON LEE HAGERMAN . Preparatory . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Con- cert Orchestra. . .Service Club. .. Intramurals. . .Reserve, varsity football. CHERI LEE HAHN ... Cheri . . .College Preparatory . . .Times bookhead. . . 1500 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop . . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. . .Meter- ites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. JANE HAHN . . . Business. . .GAA. . .Girls' Rifle Club. LINDA LEE HAKE . . . College Prepararory . . . Assemblies Workshop. . Symphonic, Marching Band. . .GAA. . .Philo . . . Service Club. 107 Senior Reception Awards Parents Opportunity To Meet, BARBARA LYNNE HALEY ... Barb ... From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .General. WALTER REID HALLEY ... Walt . . .College Pre- paratory.. .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters section. . . Intramurals. STEPHEN E. HAMBROCK ... Steve ... From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Business. STEVEN JAMES HAMILTON ... Business. .. Freshman basketball. .. Ftcshman football ... Reserve cross country . . . Reserve track. JENNIFER ANN HAMMERSTEIN ... Jenny . . .Col- . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop .GAA. . . Meterites certificate. . .Philo . Service Club. Tom . . .College Prepara- . Totem photographer. . . lege Preparatory . . . .Concert Choir. . . . Safety Council . THOMAS L. HAMMONS . . tory . . . Times Photographer . Camera Club. S enior Marty Dinius busily serves punch to Rosalind Wilson and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, at the Senior Reception. Seniors and their parents had the opportunity to meet the class officers and sponsors and to converse with Principal Jack Weicker, the faculty, and each other. 108 Converse With Class Officers, Sponsors, Administration WILLIAM LEE HANKEE Bil .General . Sym- phonic, Marching Band ... Bridge Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. . .Lettermen's Club... Con- cert Orchestra. . . Intramurals. . .Reserve basketball. . .Re- serve, varsity tennis. DOUGLAS JOHN HANSEN ... Hans .. .College Pre- paratory.. .Times copy editor. . .Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Bridgr Club ... Hi-Y .. .Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Biology Experimenters vice-president, chemistry, physics sections. . .Political Science Club. . .Service Club first pin. . .Societas Latina. . .National Honor Society. ROBERT B. HANSEN ... 'Bob ... From Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana. . .College Preparatory. CAROL ANN HARADER ... College Preparatory... Booster Club gold pin. .. Concert Choir .. .Junior Acad- emy of Science, chemistry section ... Library Club bronze pin.. .Meterites. . .Service Club. . .National Honot Society. PHILLIP JAMES HARDING . . . Phil . . .Business. SHARON ANN HARDY ... Sherry . . .College Pre- paratory... Times make-up editor. .. Pegasus copy editor ...1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .. Assemblies Workshop . . .Occasional Choir. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Metetites. . . Philo. . .Service Club first pin. . . Wranglers. JAMES FRANCIS HARROLD ... Jim '.. .College Pre- pararory. . .Junior Academy of Science. .. Intramurals. DELORES M. HARTE ... De . . .College Preparatory. BILLIE DEE ANN HARTLEY ... B.D. . . .College Preparatory ... Totem agent, bookhead .. .Times writer... 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Wotkshop certificate, pin. . .Bridge Club secretary-treasurer. . .GAA numeral. . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimentets, botany, chemistry sections ... Meterites ... Modern Dance. . .Philo . . Service Club third pin. . Societas Latina. . .Botany rec- ognition. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. MICHAEL J. HAVLIN ... Jake . . .College Preparatory ...Lettermen's Club. . .Safety Council. .. Resetve, varsity football. TONI LYNN HEATHMAN ... College Preparatoty . . . Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . Symphonic Band. . . GAA numeral. . Red Cross Club publicity chairman, vice- president, president, pin, guard. . .Girls' Rifle Club. VIVIAN KAY HEDSTROM . . . Viv . . .Business. . .GAa . . . Vesta. MONNA JANE HEEMSOTH solicitor. .. Red Cross Club... Philo Vesta. JEANNE DORIS HEGE ... Jean . CHARLES HELTON . . . Chuck murals Business. . .Times ad . Service Club. . . .Business . .Business. . Intta- LYDIA ANN HENDERSON ... Ann . . .College Pre- paratoty... Totem editor-in-chief, girls' sports editor... Times feature editor, head typist, writet, agent, special is- sue editor. . .Pegasus bookhead. . . 1500 Club special award, certificate. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir pin ...GAA numeral .. .Modern Dance. .. Philo. . .Service Club third pin .. .Vesta. .. Hi-Quiz. . Quill and Scroll... National Honot Society. GARY L. HENSCH ... Butch .. College Preparatory . . .Lettermen's Club. . .Intramurals. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity football. DANIEL K. HERNEY ... D.J. . . Xolege Preparatory ...Assemblies Workshop. .. Service Club. . . Inttamutals. mmt 1 u M If M 0% 109 National Honor Society 'Tag Day' Rewards Students For irk4 r CLAUDIA L. HERSHBERGER ... Clyde . . .Business . . .Tirr.es ad solicitor. . .Art Club. . .GAA numeral. . .Li- brary Club silver pin. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. KAREN SUE HESS ... Business. . .GAA. . Modern Dance . .Vesta. THOMAS C. HETFIELD ... T ... College Preparatory ...Assemblies Workshop. . .Service Club. . . Intramurals. DAVID L. HICKS . . . Gunn . . .Business. . .Intramurals. LINDA LEE HICKS . . . College Preparatory. . .GAA nu- meral . . . Red Cross Club. KENNETH HILL . 'Ken . . .General. .. Intramurals. DONALD CARL HILSMIER ... Carl ... College Pre- paratory... Lettermen's Club vice-president. . .Service Club ...Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball ... Freshman, re- serve, varsity track. JOHN HOWARD HITE . . . College Preparatory. . .Letter- men's Club. .. Freshman, reserve football ... Freshman, re- serve, varsity track. MARTHA HOARD ... College Preparatory ... Totem copy reader. . Times agent. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Reserve, varsity cheerleader certificate, letter ... Concert Choir. .. Meterites . . .Philo president. . .Service Club first pin. . .Vesta. . . Botany, English recognition. .. National Honor Society. DAVID M. HOFFMAN ... Dave .. .College Prepara- tory. . .Times assistant sports editor. .Lettermen's Club. . . Service Club. . .Intramurals. . .Basketball manager ... Re- serve, varsity cross country. . .Reserve track. ROBERTA ANN HOFHERR ... Bertie .. .College Pre- paratory ... Advanced Tumbling. . .GAA numeral, letter, gold pin... Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . .Library Club point recorder, silver pin. . .Meterites. . . Girls' Rifle Club. . .Biology recognition. . .National Honor Society. JEAN LOUISE HOLLEY ... Jeannie . . .Business. . . Totem agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Modern Dance. THOMAS R. HOLLINGSWORTH ... Tex .. .College Preparatory. . .Political Science Club DIANF HOD ISTER ... Dee . . Business. .. Art Club . . .Red Cross Club. . .Service Club. ROBERT LEE HOLLOWAY ... Holly . . College Pre- paratory. . .Occasional Band. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals manager ... Reserve football ... Reserve track. BONNIE S. HOLUBETZ . . . College Preparatory acent. . .Pegasus agent. . .Assemblies Workshop. Choir Hoop . . Times Concert . Service Club. STEVEN LEE HOOPENGARDNER ... Hoop .. .Busi- ness. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. JOY HORNER . . . From Mount Pleasant High School, Mount Pleasant. Rhode Island .. .College Preparatory... Assemblies Workshop. .. Philo. . Political Science Club. 110 Outstanding Qualities Developed In High School Years CLIFFORD HOSHAW ... Cliff . .. From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .General. . .Service Club. . . Visual education club. MARJORIE HUBBARD . . . Margie . . Business. . GAA numeral, letter. . .Girls' Rifle Club. MARCIA MARIE HUGHES ... Marsh, Hughsie . . . College Preparatory ... Totem circulation manager, agent . . .Times bookhead, agent, writer, outside circulation man- ager. . .Pegasus agent, bookhead. . . 1300 Club gold-ieweled pin. .. Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms, pin. . .Oc- casional Choir. . .Masque and Gavel pin. . . Meterites pub- licity chairman. . .Modern Dance. .. Philo. .. Safety Coun- cil. . .Service Club third pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society DAVID R. HUNSCHE . . . General. . .Service Club. DAVID MICHAEL JACKSON ... Dave . . .College Preparatory ... Occasional, Marching Band ... Bridge Club . . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics chair- man, chemistry, physics sections . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Political Science Club ... Service Club first pin... Wran- glers. .. Intramurals ..National Honor Society. STEVEN ROBERT JACOBS ... Steve . . .Business. . . Intramurals. DAVID JAMES ... Dave . . .Business. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Intramurals. . .Freshman, reserve track. JANET M. JOHNSON . . . Jani . . .Business. LINDA DARLENE JOHNSON . . . Peaches . . .Business . ..GAA. MARIAN P. JOHNSON ... Ruf . . .College Prepara- tory... Times agent, writer ... Pegasus agent... 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. .. Library Club vice- president, gold pin. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . . Latin recognition. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON . . . Concert Choir... Red Cross Club. Dance . . .Philo . . Service Club awards. THOMAS FREDERICK JOHNSON College Preparatory . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Hi-Y chap lain. . Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. . . Freshman football. Pat . . .Business. . . Meterites . . . Modern .Shorthand, typing . . Tom, T.J. . . . DAN R. JONES ... College Preparatory ... Intramurals. DENISE LYNNE JONES . . . College preparatory. . .Totem club editor. . .Times writer, auditor. .. 1500 Club... As- semblies Workshop. . .Red Cross Club secretary, president ...Masque and Gavel. . .Philo. . .Service Club first pin . .Latin, Spanish recognition. NAD1NE KAPYNOS . . . Business. . .Red Cross Club. . . Service Club. SUSAN KARNS ... Sue . . .Business. . .Times writer, ad solicitor. . .Assemblies Workshop ... Meterites. JOHN C KARR . . . College Preparatory. . .Service Club third pin. SHARON ANN KARST . . . Business. . .Times bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .GAA numeral. . .Modern Dance ...Advanced Tumbling. . .Service Club. . .Shorthand, typ- ing awards. Ill Talented Seniors Obtain Theatrical Experience On Stage PAUL KAYSER ... Red . . .Business. . .Intramurals. NANCY LOU KELLER ... College Preparatory ... Times writer. . .GAA. .. Know- Your-City Club. . . Library Club . . .Masque and Gavel. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Safety Council. JANFT SUE KELLEY . . . Jan . . .College Preparatory. . . Totem agent. Concert Choir. . GAA. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters secretary, chemistry, physics sections . . . Meterites publicity chairman . . . Philo ...Political Science Club. . .Societas Latina. .. National Honor Society. LYNNE ELAINE KELLEY . . . Prom Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana. . .General. JACQUELINE SUE KESSLER . . . Jackie . . .College Pre- paratory.. .GAA vice-president, numeral, pin, lerrer. WENDY LYNN KEYSER . . . From Waggener High School, Louisville, Kentucky ... College Preparatory... Times writer. . Assemblies Workshop. . .Philo. . .Political Science Club. . .Safety Council .. .Service Club. EDWARD A. KIMBLE ... Ed . . .College Preparatory . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Band. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters chairman, botany secretary, physics sections. . .Political Science Club. . .Service Club. JUDITH ANNE KING ... Judy . . .Business. . .Vesta. WILLIAM MICHAEL KINSEY ... Willie . . .College Preparatory.. Symphonic Band ... Bridge Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, physics section. . . Lettermen's Club. . . Service Club . .Intramurals. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity football ... Freshman, reserve, varsity track ... National Honor Society. CHARLENE KAY KISSINGER ... Business. . .GAA. . . Service Club. . . Y-Teens treasurer. DARLFNE KAY KISSINGER ... Twink . . .Business . . .GAA numeral. . .Y-Teens. KAREN KLAEHN ... College Preparatory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Bridge Club ... Masque and Gavel ... Meter- SUE JOANNE KLAEHN . . . Susie . . .College Prepara- rory ... Senior class social council ... Totem faculty editor ...Times writer, make-up ediror. . .Assemblies Workshop secretary, president, pin, certificate. . .Concert Choir pin ...Meterites publicity chairman, secretary, president, cer- tificate, high point trophy. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club third pin.. Latin recognition ... Hi-Quiz .. .Quill and Sctoll. . .Narional Honor Society. KATHERINE LINN KLAS ... Karhy . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop certificate. . .Reserve, var- sity cheerleader. . .Concert Choir. .. Meterites sergeant-at- arms. . .Philo piogram chairman. . .Service Club third pin. CHERYL KLENZAK ... Business. . .Service Club... Vesta. PAULA KLINE . . . Business. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin . . .Red Cross Club. . .Vesta. . .Y-Teens. SUE KLINGERMAN ... Susie . . .Business. . .Times writer. . .Occasional Band .. .GAA ... Red Cross Club... Safery Council President. . .Service Club. ERIC KNABE . . . College Preparatory . . . Bridge Club . . . Political Science Club . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. 112 During Production Of Comical Plav, Too Many Dates' Janie . . .College .Times circulation bookhead. . . 1500 Workshop. . . Con- . Philo sergeant-at- . .Quill and Scroll General . . .GAA JANE ELIZABETH KNETTLE . . . Preparatory. . .Totem office manager. manager, bookhead, writer . . . Pegasus Club gold-jeweled pin. .. Assemblies cert Choir. . .GAA. . .Modern Dance. arms. .Service Club first pin. . .Vesta . . . National Honor Society. CYNTHIA LOU KOCH . . . Kookie . numeral, letter. . .Vesta. . .Wranglers. MONICA ANNETTE KRAMER . . . College Preparatory ...Assemblies Workshop. . .Symphonic, Marching Band . . .Occasional Orchestra. . .Philo. . .Service Club third pin . . . Instrumental recognition. FRANCES M. KRANDELL ... Fran ... College Pre- paratory. . .Symphonic, Marching Band .. .Junior Academy of Science, astronomy, mathematics, physics sections. . . Meterites certificate. . .Modern Dance pianist. . .Concert Orchestra. . .Philo pianist. .. Service Club second pin... Societas Latina. . .General science, United States history, instrumental recognition . . . National Honor Society. ROSIE KRFIDT . . . Business. NED ALLEN KROUSE ... Moose .. .College Prepara- tory. . .Concert Choir. . .Hi-Y. . . Inrramurals. . .Freshman basketball. .. Freshman track. JOHN MICHAEL KURTZ ... 'Johnny'. . .College Pre- paratory. . .Art Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, botany section. PAUL JOSEPH LaCLAIR ... Ace , murals. LINDA LEE LaGRAND . . . Business. .General. . . Intra- JAMES WILSON LAMBERT . . . Jim, Lambie . . .Col- lege Preparatory ... Occasional Band .. .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, botany section. . .Lettermen's Club. . . Safety Council. . .Service Club. .. Intramural manager... Football manager. . .Track manager. THERESA MARIE LANDIS ... Terry . . .College Pre- paratory . . . Vesta. RONALD E. LARIMORE ... Ron . . .Business. MICHAEL LAUGHLIN . . men's Club. . . Intxamurals football. SUSAN CHERYL LAWRY tory... Times agent, typist. semblies Workshop Service Club. JAMES C. LAWSON . . . J.C.L Council. . .Societas Latina. . .Intramurals. Mike . . .Business. . . Letter- Fceshrnan, reserve, varsfry . Susie . . .College Prepara- 1500 Club silver pin. . .As- .Concert Choir secretary, pin... . Business. . .Safety STEPHEN A. LAYMON ... Steve . . .College Pre- paratory... Occasional Choir. . .Service Club. MARCIA KAY LEATH . . . Marsh . . .Business. . .Totem agent. . .Concert Choir. . .Red Cross Club. . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .Safety Council ... Service Club. CHERYL BEA LEE ... Cheri . . .College Preparatory ...Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop treasurer... Meterites secretary, certificate. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club . . .Service Club first pin. 11.3 Class Spirit Pervades As Seniors Retain 'Yell Champ' THOMAS LEE LEHMAN . . . Tom . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Concert Choir. JOHN LEONARD ... College Preparatory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Designers' Associated. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section ... Safety Council. . .Intra- murals. MICHAEL LEPPER . . . Mike . . .College Preparatory. . . Intramurals. . .Freshman basketball. NANCY LOU LIBY . . . Nance . . .Business. . .Philo. . . Service Club . . . Typing awards . . . National Honor Sociery. SANDY LINDEMAN ... Business. . .GAA numeral... Red Cross Club. . .Majorettes. . .Vesta SHIRLEY SUE LISTENBERGER . . . General. . .Art Club . . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Service Club first pin. . .Vesta. Jim . . .College Rifle Club... reserve, varsity . From Plymouth JAMES STEPHEN LITTLEJOHN . . . Preparatory . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Boys' Service Club. . Intramurals. . .Freshman, golf. STEPHEN JAMES LOCKER . . . Lock . High School, Plymouth, Indiana. . .College Preparatory. . . Red Cross Club. .. Boys' Rifle Club ... Intramurals. .. Re serve football. ARTHUR R. LOFIM ... A.R.L. . . .Business. .. Intra murals. JIMMY RAY LONG . . . Jim . . College Prepararory. . . Occasional Band ... Bridge Club. .. Hi-Y. .. Service Club . . .Intramurals. . Freshman basketball. . .Freshman foot- ball . . . Reserve cross country . . . National Honor Sociery. EUGENIA MARLYNN LONGARDNER ... Jean ... College Preparatory .. GAA numeral, letter... Red Cross Club. . Junior Academy of Science, botany section. . . Know- Your-City Club ... Service Club third pin. . .Vesta. . . Y- Ieens president. . .National Honor Society. KEITH N. LONTZ . . . Keith . . .Business. . .Boys Rifle Club pins. .Service Club. NANCY SUE LOUGHEED ... Nance . . .College Pre- paratory ... Totem agent. . .Times ad solicitor. . .Assem- blies Workshop certificate. . .Varsiry cheerleader certifi- cate, letter . . . GAA numeral . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance . . Philo. . Red Cross Club. . .Service Club second pin. . . Vesta. . .Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. DEBORAH JEAN LOVE ... Debby . . .College Pre- paratory . . . Totem assistant club editor . . . Times writer . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Red Cross Club sergeant-at- arms, treasurer . . . Service Club. HOWARD JAMES LOWDEN ... Howie ... College Preparatory. . Times. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Intra- murals. . .Reserve, varsity basketball. . .Reserve track. LINDA JO LOWERY . . . numeral . . .Vesta. HARRY W. LUCHNENKO paratory . . . Hi-Y . . . Political football. LARRY LYMAN . . . Business. . .Hi-Y . .Safety Council. . Intramurals. Jo-Jo . . .Business. . .GAA Lucky . . .College Pre- Science Club. .. Freshman .Boys' Rifle Club 114 Title; Upperclass Bowmen Excel On Hardwood Floor Talcing part in the judging of a school yell contest are Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong, Mr. Robert Storey, and Mrs. Evelyn Spray. The Senior Class won the contest, demon- strating its spirit for three consecutive years. WILLIAM JONATHAN LYON ... Jon . . .College Preparatory ... Hi-Y treasurer, vice-president. . ,J u n i o r Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, chemistry, physics sections . . . Service Club. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve cross country. . .Junior Rotarian ... Physical education rec- ognition . . . National Honor Society. STEVEN M. LYST ... Steve . . .General. . .Occasio nal Band. . .Occasional Orchestra. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intra- murals. THOMAS M. MACK ... Tom . . .College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. PHILLIP D M ALONE ... 'Phil' . . .College Preparatory ...Assemblies Workshop. . .Know-Your-Ciry Club... Safety Council ... Service Club. . .Wranglers. JERRY MICHAEL MANN . tory ... Totem agent. . .Hi-Y. Club. ROBERT I. MARKITON . . . tory. . . Intramurals. . . Jer . . .College Prepara- . .Intramurals. . .Boys' Rifle Marky . . .College Prepara- KATHLEEN MARKOFF . . . Kathy . . .Business. . .GAA . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Service Club. MARIA LOUISE MARSHALL ... Ria . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Occasional Choir... Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. ESTELLA MAE MARTIN ... Stella . . .Business. . . GAA letter. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. 115 Senior Recognition Day Provides Chance For Scholars IV 4Vk4.fci General . . . Totem Jim . . .College Pre- NILA JANE MARTZ . . . College Preparatory. . .Times Occasional. Marching Band ... Library Club...Philo Red Cross pin. RONALD EUGENE MARTZ, agent. . . Intramurals. JAMES NORMAN MAXSON paratory . . . Concert Choir. DAWN LEAH MAZZARE Wallace High School, Gary . . .Assemblies Workshop. Vesta. JAMES MERLE McCALL tory... Times news writer. . . . General . . . From Lew ndiana. . .Times. . .Art Club Philo. . .Safety Council. . . agent. . .Pegasus atjenr. . Club program chairman. Assemblies Workshop. . . Service Club third pin. terry Mcdonald . Jim .. .College Prepara- . Assemblies Workshop. . .Hi- Y sergeant-at-arms . . .Intramurals. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Boys' Rifle Club. . .National Merit Letter of Commendation. JANICE M. McCLAIN ... Jan . . .Business. . .Times wrirer. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Occasional Choir. . . GAA numeral ... Majorette pin. .. Philo. . .Service Club first pin . . . Vesta. BARRIE FRANCES McCOMBS ... Bear . . .College Prepararory, Business. .. Times agent, writer. . .Totem .1500 Club bronze pin... Art vice-president, president, pin... Meterites. . .Red Cross Club. . . Vesta. . .Typing awards. From Carbondale Community High School, Carbondale, Illinois. . .College Preparatory . . .Hi-Y. .Freshman basketball. . .Freshman, reserve foot- ball. SHARON McEACHERN . . . College Preparatory. . Times picture editor. . . 1500 Club. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Bridge Club. . .Occasional Choir ... Masque and Gavel... Mettrites secretary ... Philo thespian director ... Service Club. .National Honor Society. BONNIE ANN McGRAIL . . . Bony . . .Business. . .As- semblies Workshop. . .Majorettes. . Modern Dance. . . Vesta. JUDITH ANNE McKAY ... Judi, Muck .. .College Preparatory. . .Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Meterites. . Philo. . .Red Cross Club. . Service Club third pin. JOE MARTY McKIBBEN ... College Preparatory... Times phorographer ... Occasional Choir ... Safery Council . . . Intramurals. DONALD R. McKINLEY ... Don . . .Business. . .Oc- casional, Marching Band ... Camera Club... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club. ROBERT N. McKINLEY ... Bobert ... College Pre- paratory. . .Concert Choir. . Service Club. .. Intramurals. JAMES McMAHAN . . . Mick . . .College Preparatory. . . Junior class social council chairman, senior class social coun- cil chairman. . .Times writer. . .Symphonic, Marching Band . . Bridge Club. . Hi-Y vice-president. . . Lettermen's Club first letter. . Occasional Orchestra. . .Service Club. . . Intra- murals. .. Reserve Cross Country ... Reserve, varsity ten- nis. .. National Honor Society. WYLANN KAY McMILLAN . . . College Preparatory. . . Philo. . .Service Club. . .Vesta pin, guard. RICHARD S. McVAY ... Dick .. .College Preparatory .. .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experi- menters, chemistry, mathematics, physics sections. . .Boys' Rifle Club ... Service Club. .. Intramurals. .. Reserve foot- ball. SANDRA JEAN MEEKS ... Sandy .. .Business. . . Majorettes. . Modern Dance. . .Service Club. .. Vesta. 116 To Exhibit Academic Abilities, Proficiency In Learning SANDRA SUE MEESE ... Sandy . . .Business. . .GAA. SANDRA KAY MEYER . . . Sandy . . .Business. . .GAA numeral ... Service Club first pin... Vesta. LYNDA MEYERS ... Lynnie . .. Business. THOMAS ROBERT MEYERS . . . Tom . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Totem sports editor, agent. . . Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section ... Lettermen's Club fourth letter. . .Service Club. . . Intramurals. . .Fresh- man, reserve, varsity basketball. ..Reserve, varsity cross country. .. Reserve track. AUGUST E. MILLER, JR. ... College Preparatory. KARFN SUE MILLER ... College Preparatory ... Totem agent. . .Times agent. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Metentes. . .Philo. . .Safe- ty Council. . .Service Club third pin. . .Vesta. PATRICIA A. MILLER ... Pat ... Business ... Girls' Rifle Club. STEVEN A. MILLER ... Steve-O .. .General ... Intra- murals. TRICIA MARIE MILLER ... Trish . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Marching, Symphonic Band ... Modern Dance . . . Red Cross Club. KAREN RAE MINKIN ... Mink . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Times writer, copy reader. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. .. Assemblies Workshop ... Meterites .. . Philo. . .Service Club. LINDA MIRACLE ... College Preparatory .. .Concert Choir. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . Wranglers. MICHAEL A. MODICA . . . Mike . . .From St. Joseph's High School, South Bend, Indiana. . .College Preparatory . . . Intramurals. ANNA CHRISTINA MOL . . . Ann . . .College Prepara- tory. . Totem irt editor. . .Times cartoonist. . .Pegasus art editor. .. 1500 Club... Art Club vice-president. .. Assem- blies Workshop publicity chairman. . .Bridge Club. . .Con- cert Choir. . .Masque and Gavel ... Philo. .. Service Club ...Art Department Plaque ... National Honor Society. JAMES M. MORE ... Jim . . .College Preparatory... Occasional Band ... Hi-Y. .. Lettermen's Club ... Service Club. .. Intramurals. . .Varsity cross country ... Freshman, reserve, varsity track. STANLEY DAVID MOREO ... Stan .. .College Pre- paratory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Science president. Biology Experimenters president, chem- istry, mathematics, physics sections. . .Service Club third pin. . .Societas Latina. . .Junior Rotarian. . Latin, plane geometry, physics recognition. . .Brown University Alumni Award. . .National Honor Society. RAE ANN MOTE . . . Times writer . . . Art Club . . Philo. SUSAN KAY MOWERY rory ... Times ad solicitor. bronze pin. . .Assemblies Rae . . .College Preparatory.. . .Concert Choir. . .Meterites. . ... Sue . . .College Prepara- . Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club Workshop. . .Marching, phonic Band pin... Bridge Club... GAA numeral, . . .Red Cross Club. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club third pin. GEORGE RICHARD MUELLER ... Business, murals. Sym- letter . Intra- 117 Senior Court Presides Over Queen Of Hearts Dance; DAVID MUI.LINS . . . General. . .Intramurals. MARSHA K. MUNCY . . . Business. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . . GAA. DAVID THOMAS MUNSON ... General ... Hi-Y .. . Lettermens Club. . .Varsity basketball .. .Varsity cross country . . . Reserve track. College Preparatory . . . . Philo. . .Safety Council . Assem- MARDA LOUISfc MUNSON . . Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . . Service Club. KHEILA RAE MYERS . . . College Preparatory, blies Workshop. . .GAA. . .Meterites. . .Vesta. STEVEN E. MYERS ... Beach .. .Business. . .Letter- men's Club founh letter, sergeant-at-arms . . .Intramurals. . . Reserve, varsity cross country. .. Freshman, reserve, var- sity track. CHERYLENE LOU NAHRWOLD ... Sheri ... Busi- ness . . . Assemblies Workshop.. . GAA . . . Meterites . . . Philo... Red Cross Club. . .Typing awards. TED JAMES NEAL ... College Preparatory ... Intra- murals. BARBARA MARIE NELSON . . . Barb . . .College Pre- paratory... Times General Manager, editorial editor... 1 500 Club... GAA . . . Meterites . . . Orchestra . . . Political Science Club president. .. Service Club. . .Wranglers. . . Quill and Scroll. . .Nation Honor Society. . .National Merit Finalist. Reigning over the annual Hi-Y Queen of Hearts Dance are attendants Martha Hoard and Nancy Lougheed, queen Karen Ashe, and attendants Parry North and Barbie Rea. The queen was presented an orchid while each member of her court received a bouquet of white carnations. 118 Kelly Queen Reigns In Spring Ivy- Planting Ceremonies JUDITH KAY NERN ... Judi . JULIA E. NEUENSCHWANDER Preparatory . . . Times ad solicitor . . Vesta. PHILIP DAVID NEW . . . Phil . . .Lettermen's Club. . .Freshman. Freshman, reserve, varsity track. Business. . .GAA. . . Julie . . .College . Meterites. . .Philo. . . . .College Preparatory varsity football . . . PATRICIA BESS NORTH ... Patty .. .College Pre- paratory . . . Torem agent.. . Assemblies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel ... Mererites. .. Philo. .. Service Club first pin... Botany recognition ... National Honor Society. ROBERTA LOUISE NOTTINGHAM ... Bobbie ... Business. . .Occasional Choir. PATRICIA ANN OGLESBEE ... Pat . . .Business. . . Service Club. . .Citizenship recognirion. CAROL ORMISTON Carol Lee College Pre- paratory. . .Occasional Choir. . .GAA. . .Philo. SANDRA ORMISTON ice Club . . Vesta. NANCY KAY ORMSBY Assemblies Workshop. . . Philo. . .Service Club awards. . . . Sandy . . .Business. . . Serv- . . . Business. . .Times writer. . . Meterites program chairman. . . second pin. . .Vesta. . .Typing DONNA OSTROM . . . Business. . .Vesta pin. LOIS ANN PALMER . . . General. . .GAA. . .Vesta. VICKI LOUISE PALMER ... Vicki . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. . .College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Concert Choir. . .Library Club. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club. . .Safery Council. . .Service Club. WILLIAM H. PARIS ... College Preparatory. .. Intra- murals. JUDITH LEE PERDUE . . . Judy . . .College Preparatory . . .GAA numeral. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club. . .Safery Council secretary ... Service Club. VALENTINA PEREPELKIN . . . Val . . .Business. SARAH JANE PETRIE . . . College Preparatory. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Bridge Club. . .GAA. . .Red Cross Club . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Service Club. STEVEN MURRAY PETTY . Marching Band. . .Lettermen's . . College Preparatory . . . Club first letter ... Boys' Rifle Club. . . Intramurals first letter, equipment manager. VICKY LYNN PHILLIPS ... College Preparatory ... As- semblies Workshop . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Service Club first pin... Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society. 119 Incoming Principal Presents 4The Best, The Worst' DOUGLAS ALLAN PICKELL ... Doug . .. From Cen- ttal High School, Battle Creek, Michigan .. .College Pre- paratory . . . Times . . . lntrarnurals. LOLA RUTH PIERCF . . Business. . .Occasional Choir. . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters. . .Vesta pin. . . Y-Teens. PHYLLIS ANN P1ERSON ... 'Phyl '.. .College Pre- paratory. . Times agent. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assem- blies Workshop . . .Bridge Club, . .GAA. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. . .Masque and Gavel sergeant- ar-arms, treasurer ... Philo. .. Political Science Club vice- president. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers point recorder, pin, guard ... National Merit Finalist. DANA PIPPIN From Ossian High School, Ossian, Indiana. . .General. . .Marching Band. STANLEY M. POHL ... Stan .. . . .lntrarnurals. . .Freshman, reserve. Freshman, reserve, varsity track. STEPHAN P. POIRY . . . 'Parnelli' tory. . .Service Club. . .lntrarnurals. . . Majorettes. College Preparatory varsity football . . . . . .College Prepara- ROGER A. POST . . . College Preparatory. . .Camera Club . . . lntrarnurals. JOHN MICHAEL POWERS ... College Preparatory... Occasional, Marching Band. . .Bridge Club. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, chemistry section. . .Lettermen's Club first letter. . .Service Club. . .Head equipment manager. . .lntra- rnurals . . . Narional Honor Society WILLIAM ROBERT POWLEN . . Bill . . College Pre- paratory.. .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . .Botany, Latin, United States history recognition. . .Na- tional Honor Society. RONALD LEE PROCTOR ... Business. .. lntrarnurals. FREDDA ELIZABETH PROPES ... Shorty ... From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .College Pre- paratory.. .Junior Academy of Science, botany section... Meterires. MICHAEL JOE PUTMAN ... Mike . . .General. . .As- semblies Workshop. . .lntrarnurals. ROBERT JACKSON QUICK ... Bob . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Totem agent. . .Times writer. . .Symphonic. Marching band ... Political Science Club. . . Societas Latina vice-president. CAROL ANN QUINN . . . Carol . . .Business. . .Pegasus agent. . .Safety Council. . .Service Club. ELIZABETH LOUISE RANDALL ... Beth . . .Business ...GAA sports manager, secretary, president, numeral, letter, pin. . .Gills' Rifle Club. . .Service Club second pin . . . Vesta. CHRIS RAPTIS ... Business. . .lntrarnurals. JOYCE ANN RAQUET ... Joycie ... Business. JOHN RASTETTER ... College Preparatory. , .Times agent. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . .lntrarnurals. . Boys' Rifle Club. 120 In Address Stating Three Goals For Seniors To Attain BARBARA LOIS RLA ... Barbie .. .College Prepara- tory.. Junior class vice-president, senior class president . . .Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Reserve, var- sity cheerleader captain. . .Metentes. .. Philo. . .Service Club. . National Merit Letter of Commendation NANCY ELAINE REDDING . . . College Preparatory. . Totem office manager, assistant senior class editor . . . Times circulation manager, agent. . .Pegasus agent. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .. Assemblies Workshop sergeant- Gavel ... Meterites program chair- . Service Club third pin... Home .Quill and Scroll. . .National Hon- . . .College Pre- first letter. . Business. . . Becky . . .College Pre- Rifle Club. . .Vesta. .College Preparatory. . . at-arms ... Masque and man. . .Philo secretary, economics recognition., or Society. DAVID ALAN REINBOLD . . . Dave paratory. . .Service Club. . Intramurals JUDITH ELLEN RENTFROW . . . Judy Concert Choir. . .Girls' Rifle Club. JANET CATHERINE REYNOLDS ... Jan . . .College Preparatory. . .Times advertising manager. . .Pegasus book- head... 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .. Assemblies Work- shop. .. Meterites ... Service Club third pin. . .Wranglers. SCHIELA LORAINE REYNOLDS . . . College Prepara- tory. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .GAA. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. JULIE RUTH RHINEHART ... College Preparatory... Totem music editor. . Times bookhead . . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club first pin ...Quill and Scroll ... Narional Honor Society. CONNIE SUE RICHARDSON . . . General. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Majorettes. REBECCA SUE RICKERT . . . paratory. . . Totem agent. . .Girls' JAMES R. RIDLEN ... Jim . Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section. Biology Experimenters vice-president, chemistry section president . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . National Honor Society. STEVEN CHARLES RIEDEL ... College Preparatory... Times writer. . .Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section ... Intramurals manager. .. National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. MARLENE KAY RINGENBERG . . . College Preparatory . . .Totem assistant junior class editor, copy editor. . .Times writer. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo . . .Service Club second pin. . .Typing award. WANDA ANN RIPPLE . . . College Preparatory. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Science physics sec- tion. . .Modern Dance. . .Political Science Club. . .Service Club third pin.. .National Honor Society. MARY ANN ROACH . . . College Preparatory. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Symphonic. Marching Band. TOM ROBERTS . . . Stoney . . .College Preparatory. . . Totem. . .Times. .. Assemblies Workshop. .. Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service Club first pin ... Intramurals. RICHARD ROBINSON ... Robby . . .College Prepara- tory... Hi-Y president. . . Lettermen's Club secretary, second letter .. .Service Club first pin. .. Intramurals. . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman, varsity football. .. Freshman track ... National Honor Society. SUSAN IRENE ROBINSON ... Sue ... Business .. . Times agent ... Pegasus agent... Art Club. .. GAA. . .Serv- ice Club. . .Vesta. JANICE LEE ROBSON ... Robbi . . College Prepara- tory. . .GAA numeral, letter. . Junior Academy of Sci- ence, chemistry section .. Girls' Rifle Club. .. Biology. French. Spanish recognition ... National Honor Society. 121 Senior Banquet, 'Flashback,' Reviews Former Years CAROL ANNETTE ROCKE ... Rocki . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Political Sci- ence Club. . .Red Cross Club. . .Service Club. . .Vesta. CHARLES EDWARD ROEMER . . . Chuck Gen- eral. JANICE ROESE . . . Jan . . .Business. JUDITH ANN ROGERS ... Judy . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Times. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .GAA. . .Library Club bronze pin. . .Mererites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . . Red Cross Club ... Service Club second pin ... Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. TED ROLF . . . Buddy . . .College Preparatory. . .Letter- men's Club president, second letter ... Service Club...In- tramurals. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Fresh- man, reserve, varsity track. . .Physical education recognition. DARWIN E. ROMEY ... Dar . . .Business. JEANNE LEE RONDOT . . . Jeanne . . .Business. BARBARA LOU ROSS . . . Barb . . .College Preparatory . . .Times writer. .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section . . . Merer- ites certificate. . .Philo. . .Service Club. GREGORY JOHN ROZELLE . . . Greg . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Times. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve football. .. Health recognition. . .National Honor Society. JANET ELAINE RUBY ... Jan . . .College Preparatory ...Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop pin... Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, botany, mathe- matics, chemistry sections. . .Service Club. . . Societas Latina . . . Wranglers. JUDITH CLAIRE RUHL ... Judy . . College Prepara- tory. . .Totem office manager. . .Times writer. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir... Junior Academy of Science, astronomy section . . . Library Club point recorder, president, gold pin... Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites treasurer, point certificate ... Philo thespian chairman ... Service Club second pin ... Societas Latina secretary-treasurer ... Hi-Quiz ... National Honor Sociery. RUTH ELIZABETH RUSS ... Ruthie . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Totem ngent. . .Times writer. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Bridge Club. . . Masque and Gavel ... Meterites talent chairman. . .Philo poster chairman ... Political Science Club ... Service Club first pin . . . Narional Honor Society. STEPHEN A. RUSS . . . Steve . . .College Preparatory. . . Assemblies Workshop ... Bridge Club. .. Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics, physics sections ... Serv- ice Club. . .National Honor Society. MICHAEL J. SAALFRANK. . . Salty tory. . Service Club. . .Intramurals. . football. .. Freshman, reserve tennis. SUSAN SALES . . . Sue . . .Business. . . .College Prepara- . Freshman, reserve MIRIAM SCHACTER ... Meyum . . .College Prepara- tory . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club second pin . . .Vesta. PAUL SCHEIDEMANTLE ... Skip . . .Business. . .Let- termen's Club first lerter. . .Intramurals. . .Reserve, var- sity football . . . Varsity track. CAROL ANN SCHLUESEMEIER ... Eddie ... From Ossian High School, Ossian, Indiana ... General ... Concert Choir. 122 Through Talent, Humorous Buntley-Finkley' Report NILA JEAN SCHMIDT ... Business. . .Art Club. . .Y- Teens. PAULETTE KAY SCHMIDT ... Paul . . .Business. . . Art Club. . .GAA. . .Y-Teens. CHERYL LYNN SCOTT ... Cherlyn ... College Pre- paratory'... Totem agent. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Oc- casional Choir. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . . Vesta. VICTOR SEEWALD . . . Vic . . .College Preparatory. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biol- ogy Experimenters vice-president, physics section. . .Polit- ical Science Club. . . Safery Council vice-president. . .Service Club first pin. . . Intramurals manager, first letter... Re- serve, varsity tennis. . .Health recognition. . .National Hon- or Society. SUSAN RUTH SEIGEL . . . Sue . . .College Preparatory . . .Occasional, Marching Band. . .Occasional Orchestra. . . Philo ... Service Club first pin. . .National Honot Society. BARBARA JEAN SHADLE ... Barb . . .Business. . . Concert Choir. . GAA numeral. . .Girls' Rifle Club... Service Club. . .Vesra. . .Y-Teens devotion chairman. Kenny Clauser emphatically praises a local drive-in's qualities as he and Dave Fairchild, lim McCall, and Mary Beaudway display their talent during the Senior Banquet. The theme was effectively carried out through candid pictures of class members which were placed at each table. 123 Serious Baccalaureate Ceremony Entrusts Senior Class - GARY LEE SHANK ... Gary .. .Business. .. Intra murals. STANLEY PAUL SHANK . . . From the extension divi- sion of the University of Nebraska.. .College Preparatory . . .Occasional Band. . .Wranglers. . . Intramurals. PATRICIA SHARPIN ... Pat . . .College Preparatory . . .Girls' Rifle Club. CAROL SUE SHEDRON ... College Preparatory ... As- semblies Workshop. . .Occasional, Marching Band... Merc-rites. . .Occasional Orchestra. .. Philo. . .Service Club. THOMAS GENE SHEETS . . . Tom . . .General. DIANA LYNN SHILLING ... Be-Bo . . .Business. . . Concert Choir... GAA numeral. . .Girls' Rifle Club... Service Club. MARGARET GWEN SHIRLEY ... Margy . . .College Preparatory. . .Concert Choir. . .GAA numeral. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experi- menters secretary. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Societas La- tina. . . Wranglers. JUDITH KAY SHOMO ... Jethy . .. Business. . .Art Club. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenrers. STEPHEN KEITH SIMMONS . . . Steve . . .Colege Pre- pararory. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. JACQUELINE SLATER ... Business. . .Booster Club... GAA. . .Service Club. PATTI ANNE SLATER . . . Scotter . . .College Prepara- tory... Art Club. . .Assemblies Workshop secretary, pin . . .Occasional, Symphonic Band. . .Masque and Gavel. . . Service Club first pin. . .Wranglers. BEN DEE SMITH . . . Benny . . .Colege Preparatory. . . Intramurals. . .Freshman basketball. CAROL SMITH ... Smitty . . .Business. DAN MASON SMITH . . . From Howe Military Academy, Howe, Indiana. . .College Preparatory. . .Assemblies Work- shop. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . .Intramurals GREGORY ALAN SMITH ... Snuffy ... From Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana. . .General ... Wranglers. STEPHEN (AMES SMITH ... Steve ... College Pre- paratory . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Hi- Y. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. SUSAN KAYE SMITH ... Sue '.. .College Preparatory ...Times writer. .. Assemblies Workshop. . .Masque and Gavel ... Mererires certificate. . .Philo. .. Red Cross Club . . .Service Club. CHERYL LYNN SPANGLE ... Cheri . . College Pre- pararory . . . GA A numeral, letter, pin... Junior Academy of Science, botany section, Biology Experimenters . . . Red Cross Club. . .Service Club. . .Y-Teens. 124 With Ideals To Maintain, Future Goals To Accomplish WILLIAM G. SPECK ... Bill ... General ... Boys' Rifle Club. . . Intramurals. CONNIE LOU SPENCER . . . Business. . .Totem agent. . . Assemblies Workshop. . .Service Club. PAUL W. SPICER ... College Preparatory. . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters. JOYCE EILEEN SPINDLER ... College Preparatory... Totem agent. . .Times agent. . .Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . . Masque and Gavel. . .Meterites. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. JANIS LYNN SPRUNGER ... Jan . . .College Pre paratory ...Times... Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Service Club. . .Vesta. . .National Honor Society. DONNA SQUIRES ... College Preparatory. . .Times writer... Art Club secretary. . .Occasional, Marching Band . . .Occasional Choir. . .Occasional Orchestra. . .National Honor Society. SUZI LIANE STEEGMAN ... Li Ann . . .College Pre- paratory... Safety Council .. .Service Club. . . Societas La- tina. RICHARD A. STEELE ... Dick ... From Columbia Ciry Joint High School, Columbia Ciry, Indiana. . .General . . .Ushers Club. . .Intramurals. ROBERT L. STEINKAMP ... Stonehead . . .College Preparatory. . .Intramurals. MARCIA ELAINE STEPHANS ... Marsh' '.. .Business . . .Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Library Club . . .Majorettes. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . Typ- ing awards. DONALD E. STEVENS ... Don . . .General. .. Assem- blies Workshop. . .Intramurals. JOHN EDWARD STEWART ... Ned . . .College Pre- paratory. . .Concert Choir. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, mathematics section ... Safety Council ... Intra- murals. .. Algebra, geometry, Latin, physics recognition... National Honoi Societv. NANCY STEWART ... Stew . . .College Preparatory ...Totem office manager, copy editor. . Times bookhead, circulation manager, picture editor. . .Pegasus associate edi- tor... 1500 Club gold pin. .. Assemblies Workshop... Meterites. .. Philo. . .Service Club third pin. .. Randolph Jacobs Service Cup. .Quill and Scroll. . .National Hono r Society. EUGENE STEVEN STIER ... Gene . . .Business. .. In- tramurals first letter. CHARLES J. STONER ... Chuck. . General. CONNIE LYNN STUFF ... Stuffy . . .Business. .. As- semblies Workshop. . .Library Club ... Safety Council... Vesta secretary, pin, guard. . .Y-Teens. KAY JEAN SYMONDS ... Business. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin ... Service Club. . .Vesta pin ... Y-Teens secre- tary. . .Typing awards. SUSAN DIANNE TANCEY . . . Sue . . .College Prepara- tory . . . Assemblies Workshop.. . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Vesta. Vk . k 125 Formal Commencement Ceremonies Culminate Activities; MARILYN YVONNE TEAGUE ... Business ... Service Club . . . Vesta. BONNIE SUE TESCULA ... T . . .Business. . .Times agent. RAYMOND TINKEL . . . Tink . . .Business. . .Hi-Y. . . Intramurals . . Reserve, varsity tennis. CLIFTON TONY TRICE . . . Tony . . .From White Sta- tion High School, Memphis, Tennessee. . .College Prepara- tory. . .Junior Academy of Science, chemistry, physics sec- tions... Service Club . . . Societas Latina. . .National Honor Society. DOUGLAS ROBERT TRIER . . . Doug . . .College Pre- paratory... Hi-Y ... Service Club first pin ... Intramurals . . . Track. DAVID S. TRIPLETT ... Mel . . .College Preparatory . . . Totem photographer . . . Times photographer . . . Camera Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Ex- perimenters. . .Safery Council. . .Service Club. . .Visual Ed- ucation Club. . .Wranglers. MARY ALICE TRUBY College Preparatory . . . Times writer . . . Assemblies Workshop . Club. . .Safety Council. PETER THOMAS TSULEFF II Intramurals. PATRICK A. TWITCHELL . Boys Rifle Club. . Meterites . . . Red Cross Izzie Rick .Business. .Business. CAROL IRENE UHRICK ... Business. . ,GAA numeral . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta sergeant at-arms, pres- ident, pin, guard . . . Y-Teens . . . Typing award. JOAN MARIE VAN OSDALE ... Business. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . .Red Cross Club. ROXANNA JOY VAN OSDALE . . . College Preparatory. PATRICIA VAN PATTEN . . . Pat . . .Business. JOHN RAY VARNER . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent ... Times writer. . .Concert Choir pin... 1500 Club silver pin... Boys' Rifle Club ... Service Club second pin . . .Visual Education Club. . .Intramurals. GORDON B. VON GONTEN . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. . .General. NADIA VYHOVSKY . . . College Preparatory ... Ad- vanced Tumbling. . .Art Ciub. . .GAA. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science, Life Science section vice-president. . .Mod- ern Dance. . .Philo treasurer. . .Service Club. . .Botany rec- ognition . . . National Honor Society. STEPHEN PAUL WAGLEY ... Steve ... From Port Huron High School, Port Huron, Michigan . . . GeneraL DONNA KAY WAIKEL . . . Business. 126 Seniors Receive Anticipated Diplomas With Gratif ication MARY ANN WALDROP . . . Wilt . . .College Prepara- tory. . .Totem associate editor, agent. . .Times bookhead, writer. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. certificate. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .GAA numeral. . .Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters, physics sections. . .Philo. . . Service Club second pin. PHILLIP S. WALDROP . . . Phil . . .College Preparatory . . .Boys' Rifle Club. KAREN SUE WALKER . . . College Preparatory . . . Times writer. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Sci- ence, chemistry section. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club second pin. . .Political Science Club. . .National Honor Society. MIKE WALLACE ... Wall . .. From Hoagland High School, Hoagland, Indiana. . .Business. PATRICIA SUE WALLACE ... Patty . . .Business. . . Times ad solicitor. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites . . .Service Club. DAVID EUGENE WALLS . . . Dave .. From Lima Sen- ior High, Lima, Ohio. . .Business. KATHLEEN DIANE WALSH ... Kathy . . .College Preparatory, General. . .Occasional Choir. . .Masque and Gavel. . .Safety Council. . .Societas Latina. . .Wranglers. . . Y-Teens . . . Poetry recognition. RICHARD JOHN WALTKE ... Dick . . .Business. . . Intramurals. KATHLEEN SUE WAMSLEY ... Kathy . . .College Preparatory. . .Art Club sergeant-at-arms . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service Club. DUDLEY C. WASS . . . Dud . . College Preparatory. . . Marching, Symphonic Band. . .Bridge Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Jun- ior Academy of Science, mathematics, chemistry, physics .Intramurals. . .National Honor sections. . .Service Club. Society. JAMES A. WATSON . MARY JO WEIDNER Jim . . .College Preparatory. Little J ... From Central Catholic High School, Forr Wayne, Indiana. . .Business. ELIZABETH WEIKART . . . . .Totem agent. . .Times Pegasus agent. . . 1500 Club . . .Bridge Club. . .Masque Philo. SUSAN KAY WEINRAUB . . . Susie tory . . . Times writer, agent . . . Pegasus Workshop. . Library Club gold pin.. Service Club. . .Wranglers. . .National Liz . . .College Prepararory agent, writer, bookhead . . . ..Assemblies Workshop pin and Gavel. . .Mererites. . . '. . .College Prepara- agent. . .Assemblies . Modern Dance . . . Honor Society. WILLIAM B WEITZ Club. Bill .General. . .Boys' Rifle Lin . . Business. Times .College Preparatory. . . From Bishop Luers . .College Preparatory LINDA MARIE WELCH . . .GAA. . .Service Club. THOMAS A. WELLS . . . Tom . , NANCY WESTRICK . . . Nance . High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ...Times feature editor. .. 1500 Club silver pin... As- semblies Workshop ... Concert Choir. . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters secretary.. Political Sci- ence Club. . .Service Club. . .Wranglers. . National Honor Society. 127 Class Of 1964 Concludes Memorable High School Days BILL WHITE ... Bill . . .Business. . .Times. . .Assem- blies Workshop. . .Intramurals. .. Freshman, reserve track. JOHN WHITESIDE ... 'Whitey'. . .Business. . .Service Club. . .Intramurals. RUSSELL WICKHAM . . . Wick . . .College Preparatory . . .Concert Choir. . Designers' Associated. . .Intramurals letter. .. Freshman, varsity football ... Freshman, reserve, varsity track.. .Physical education recognition. RICHARD WIEBKE ... Dick ... College Preparatory . . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. SUSAN WIEDELMAN ... Susie . . .Business. . .Red Cross Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. PATRICK WIENER ... Pat ... From Centre D'Etudes Secondaires, Port-Au-Prince, Haiti ... College Preparatory . . .Hi-Y. . .Political Science Club president. DIANE ROSE WILCOXSON ... Skeeter ... Business. MICHAEL HOWARD WILLIAMS . . . Mike . . .General ...Hi-Y pin, guard. . .Intramurals. ROBERT ANTHONY WILLIAMS . . . Tony . . .Business . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. . .Varsity football. ROBERT VINCENT WILLIAMS ... Bob . . Business . . . Lettermen's Club third letter. .. Intramurals. . .Fresh- man, reserve basketball. .. Freshman, reserve, varsity foot- ball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track. CARMEN ALANA WILSON ... Lana ... College Pre- paratory . . . Totem agent . . . Times copy reader . . . Assem- blies Workshop. . .Majorettes. . .Meterites. . .Service Club first pin. . .National Honor Sociery. ROSALIND B. WILSON . . . College Preparatory. . .Times WILLODEAN WILSON . . . Dean . . .From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .Business. GEORGE C. WIRGES ... Georgie C ...From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . .General. . . Boys' Rifle Club. BARBARA L. WIRICK ... Jeff .. Business. . .Occa- sional Choir. . .GAA. PATRICIA KAYE WIRICK ... Patty .. .College Pre- paratory... Assemblies Workshop ... Concert Choir... Masque and Gavel . . . Meterites . . . Philo. KAY L. WOLLMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Totem agent ... Times writer ... Pegasus bookhead . . . 1 500 Club bronze pin. . .Assemblies Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo . . . Service Club second pin . . . Home economics recognition. LONNIE DEXTER WOODS . . . Dexter . . .General. . . Intramurals. .. Freshman track. 128 By Leaving Ivy-Covered Halls To Face Fate Of Future Upon leaving South Side each senior should examine him- self and promise to continue the perpetual search after truth, to maintain a sense of humor, and to develop and strengthen a faith in an Infinite Being. RON WOODS ... Woodsy .. .Business. . .Intramurals. BRENDA LOUISE WORKMAN ... Bebe . . .General. SHARON KAY W RIGHT ... College Preparatory... Times business manager. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . . Service Club second pin. . .Wranglers. JERRY W. YOUNG . . . General. . .Art Club. . .Design- ers' Associated vice-presidenr, president.. .Intramurals. MICHAEL WILLIAM YOUNG . . . Mic . . .College Pre- paratory ... Band ... Bridge Club. . .Service Club. . .Intra- murals first letter . . . Reserve, varsity tennis. BRADLEY LOUIS ZIEG ... Brad ... College Prepara- tory... Assemblies Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Sci- ence, physics secrion ... Service Club ... Intramurals presi- dent of managers . . . Reserve track. DEAN V. ZIMMERMAN ... Zim, Dean-o . . .Busi- ness... Art Club ... Assemblies Workshop ... Red Cross Club... Boys' Rifle Club. .. Intramurals. MARVIN DEAN ZIMMERMAN ... Zim . . .College Preparatory ... Marching, Symphonic Band ... Concert Or- chestra . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. JUDITH KAY ZIMMERS . . . Judy . . .From Crawfords- ville High School, Crawfordsville, Indiana. . .College Pre- paratory. . .Times. . .GAA. . .Modern Dance. . .Philo. . . Red Cross Club . . . Societas Latina secretary-treasurer. . .Y- Teens secretary. 129 130 S5S Athletics This sturdy range of growing grass is endowed with the gift of athletic abilities. Competitive sports offer to each athlete the realization and acceptance of certain abilities he may possess. The good athlete learns to be adaptable, alert, and to possess drive with meritorious sportsmanship Athletic endeavors can prove to be a welcome outlet for excess or accumulated tensions developed after an arduous day in school. Those gifted in this area assist in making the grass on our side of the fence the greenest . . . Bob Williams goes high to knock down an Elmhurst aerial intended for the Trojan end, Dave Vervalian. South went on to take the victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Front row: Bob Williams, Phil New, Ron France, Dick Robinson, Bill Kinsey, Dave Banet, Mike Havlin, Mike Files, Skip Gatermari, Andy Christon. Second row: Jim Buchanan, Rich Ervin, Mike Laughlin, John Leakey, Jim Barker, Gary Hensch, Varsity Gridiron Players Under the direction of Coach Robert Gernand and Assistant Coaches William Bolm and Glen Stebing, South Side's Archers, because of Jack of size and depth, compiled a frustrating 1-7-1 season. This record, however, failed to do the Kelly gridders justice, as a few smiles from Lady Luck at the right moment could have produced a less disappointing record. Relying on speed, agility, and fine defense, the Bowmen proved to be a spirited team as they nearly defeated highly ranked Penn, Hammond Morton, and Huntington. The Archer defense was superb in the opening games of the season as the Green allowed their opposition only 23 points in their first three encounters, but the offense failed to produce. The Kellv offense finally began to jell in the latter half of the campaign as they tallied 70 points in their final four games. Constantly out-sized and out-weighed by the opposition, most of their energies were spent holding their own ground. Eight Kellys earned All-City honors due to their outstanding performances during the season. Mike Files excelled at interior line play, and his ability on both offense and defense placed him at the guard spot on the All-City squad. Skip Gaterman and Mike Havlin both bolstered South's line at the tackle positions. Due to their performance, they both re- ceived honorable mention in the All-City voting. Backs Dave Banet, Andy Christon, Bob Williams, and Phil New and line- man Ron France also received honorable mention for their sea- son play. Ballots were cast by local sports writers and coaches. 132 Haul Scheidemantle, Mark Close, Jon Stennes, Rick Bear, Dean Chidester. Third row. Jim Lambert (manager), Al Silvers, Jeff Som- mers, Lynn Hoover, Gil Haynie, Jerry Thomas, Don Lambert, Rick Lumpp, Gary Twitchell, Russ Worman, Tom Gallmeyer, John Barnes, Dave Fleming (manager). Last row: William Bolm ( backfield coach), Eugene James, Dave Alexander, Dave Sarver, Steve Harms, Don Smith, Chip Bolman, Bob Knox, Mike Vogt, Steve Becker, Max Irmscher, AI Jackson, Robert Gernand (head coach). Glen Stebing (line coach). Lack Size, Bench Strength, Depend On Speed, Agility Guard Mike Files listens intently to Coach Robert Gernand as he points out a flaw in the Archer defense after Central scored a touchdown. In the clutches of Luers' Dick Kolash, Phil New strains for extra yardage with the help of Dave Banet during the season's first game. 133 Eight Bowmen Earn All-City Recognition, Guide Archers 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES South 7 Bishop Luers 16 South 0 Penn Township 7 South 0 Hammond Morton 0 South 6 North Side 20 South 0 Central 19 South 25 Elmhurst 7 South 25 Madison Heights 34 South 20 Huntington 27 South 0 Central Catholic 6 The Archers attempt to take the ball from the Elmhurst Trojans in a 25-7 contest, with South the victor. MIKE FILES. Guard First String All-City RON FRANCE, Guard All-City Honorable Mention Dick Robinson leaps atop the Huntington line in a desperate attempt to stop the extra point. Aiding Dick are Dave Banet, Gary Twitchell, Jeff Somers, Gary Hensch, and Tom Gallmeyer. After a poor first half, the Kellys put on a courageous second half show only to fall short of victory. 134 Against State, Local Foes Dick Robinson pilots the Archer eleven into a play in the North Side contest. The Kelly effort was put down as the Redskins won. --.p. ANDY CHRISTON, Halfback All-City Honorable Mention BOB WILLIAMS, Halfback All-City Honorable Mention Resting during the half time of the Elmhurst game, Kelly players await second half instructions from the gridiron coaches. Jerry Franks of the Huntington Vikings makes no gain as he is stopped abruptly by Bob Williams, Phil New, and Dave Banet. 135 DAVE BANET, Quarterback All-Ciry Honorable Mention PHIL NEW, Fullback All-City Honorable Mention Souths bench watches the Archer defense begin to jell against a North Side end sweep. After a good first half, the Green slipped to defeat. Gridders Trounce Trojans, Phil New executes a long punt on a fourth down in the Luers game. Souths defense glistened as they kept the Knights at two touchdowns. Archer halfback Andy Christon struggles to free himself from Hun- tington s Mike Shumaker as the Green engineered a near upset. 136 - . Andy Christon fights for extra yardage against Bishop Luers as Dave Banet and Ron France throw key blocks. Their efforts were in vain, how- ever, as the Knights went on to win the season's first tilt by a 16-7 score. Christon was the leading ground gainer for the Green . . . Display Strong Defense Against Penn, Hammond Morton CITY SERIES STANDINGS W L T North Side 3 0 0 Bishop Luers 3 0 1 Central Catholic 3 1 1 Concordia 2 1 0 ( t ntr.il 2 4 0 V gr Li V South Side 1 4 0 Elmhurst 0 4 0 MIKE HAVLIN, Tackle SKIP GATERMAN, Tackle ... As Skip Gaterman follows close behind, Andy continues to move All-City Honorable Mention All-City Honorable Mention the pigskin, gaining needed yards on an end sweep against Hammond. 137 Reserve Squad Tallies 5-1-1 Record Against City Foes, THE 1963 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM— Front row: Rick Danley. Kerry Kaplan, Ned Melchi, Ron Christon, Mike Morrissey, Stan Phil- lips, Wayne Scort (coach), Dave Fleming (trainer). Second row: Art Walker, Larry Hayes, Glen Vonderau, lohn McLaughlin, Mike Childers, Reserve Coach Wayne Scott surveys field as linebacker John McLaughlin looks on during the game against Central Catholic, which South won. Irving Brownlee, Ken McPherson, Ted Pfeifer (manager). Back row: Mike Frazier, John McCallister, Dwight Romey, Stan Pfeiffer, Rick Johnson, Br uce Lake, Jerry Ashton, Tim Craig, Rick Stapleton, Randy Wright (manager). 1963 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES South 14 Elmhurst 0 South 6 Central Catholic 0 South 13 Central 0 South 19 Concordia 7 South 13 North Side 13 South 13 Bishop Luers 7 South 6 Central 7 Tackling a North Side aggressor, a Kelly sophomore gridiron player halts the Redskin's goal-line run during a late season draw. 138 Falls To Central Gridders In previous years South Side's reserve football teams have fin- ished the season with excellent records, and this years squad was no exception. Displaying a 5-1-1 record, the Kellys' only defeat came at the hands of the Central Tigers during the sea- son's final reserve gridiron contest. Under the guidance of the gridiron coaches, Wayne Scott and Glen Stebing, the sophomores were not scored upon in their first thiee games against Elmhurst, Central, and Central Catholic. However, Central Catholic allowed only 6 points to the Archer cause in a rugged contest. , After a first stanza scoring spree, the Green went on to de- feat Concordia for their fourth straight victory. In a hard-hit- ting game. North Side played the Bowmen to a draw; but South came back to defeat Bishop Luers in a see-saw battle. Beginning practice early in August, the team members worked harder in football than ever before. Stebing's Stompers, as the team was commonly called, displayed a great amount of spirit throughout the entire season, despite the hot, tiring practice sessions, as well as the normal setbacks. But these practice ses- sions paid off as the sophomores finished second in the reserve city football standings. Outstanding on defense, the reserves kept their foes to an average of only a few points each game, allowing but 34 points to leak through the defense. To back it up, the Green also had a potent offensive team, averaging two touchdowns per game, which helped them roll up their winning record. Mr. George Collyer, former South Side head football coach, dons his cleats as he prepares to officiate an Archer reserve football contest. Forced to punt many times as they battled South's reserve gridiron players to a 13-13 deadlock, the North Side eleven were unable to carry the ball close enough to their goal to make the winning touchdown. The Redskins were the only team to score twice against the Kelly reserves. 139 Varsity Basketball Team Completes Season With 10-11 The 1963-64 Varsity Basketball Team — Front row: Mike White, Dave Munson, Ted Rolf, Mike Files, Dave Banet, Denny Peppier. Back row: Stan Yoder, Howie Lowden, Tom Meyers, Don Hilsmier, Don Lambert. Dean Chidester. Jumping from the bench during a close contest to inform one of the varsity players of the next plan of attack is Coach Don Reichert. During a time-out Wayne Scott, athletic director, and Charles Porkey Holt, assistant basketball coach, discuss the Bowbenders' next attack. Record., Places Fifth In Fort Wayne Series Competition Although South Side ended the season with a disappointing 10-11 record, the Archers had many moments of gl ory as they conquered such state-rated quintets as Mishawaka, Goshen, and Michigan City. The Bowbenders scalped arch-rival North Side for the first time in four years, when they crushed the Red- skins 67-54 in their second meeting of the season. One month later the 'Skins got their revenge as they snuffed out all Archer hopes of a Sectional Crown by downing the Kellys in the first game of the state tourney. However, the Green had some consolation as it secured a 62-49 triumph over the eventual Sectional Champion, Central. Coach Don Reichert substituted players fluently through- out the season due to the fact that no one player dominated the action. Don Hilsmier, who received All-City laurels, was one of the leading Kelly backcourt men. Don thrilled Archer followers by connecting on numerous long bombs from the area his teammates call the twilight zone. Tom Meyers, who led the Kelly forces in scoring and re- bounding, handled the pivot duties for Coach Reichert. His hook shots helped make up for the height he gave away to opposing centers. Meyers, Mike Files, Dave Baner, Ted Rolf, and Stan Yoder received All-City honorable mention for their consistant per- formances throughout the season. All-City Guard Don Hilsmier displays finger tip control as he sinks a basket in the Central game. The Bowmen went on to win, 62-49- Ted Rolf grabs a much needed rebound as Trester Award winner, Mike Weaver, awaits the next play. The state runners-up won 66-49. 141 Mike Files picks up the lose ball in the sectional encounter with North Side as Dave Munson and Redskins iook on. MIKE FILES, Forward All-City Honorable Mention STAN YODER, Forward, Center All-City Honorable Mention The Bowmen get pre-game instructions from Coach Reichert before a large crowd at the second Central game. Bowbenders Earn Second The Archers, unable to get their offense rolling, lost their opening game of the season to the Southport Cardinals. Ex- ploding for 72 points in their second game, the Green offense proved too great for Bluffron. In stomping the Kendallville Comets, the Archers had their best defensive game. In the next seasonal contest, the Bowmen fell to the state runners-up. A bad half enabled the Huntington Vikings to pull to an early lead. In Souths first City Series encounter, the Archer defense kept Central Catholic's Jim Krouse to a meek seven points, while Don Hilsmier led the Kellys with 20 points. Even though the Archers grabbed an early lead in the next contest, the Concordia Cadets handed South its first City Series loss. The Archers eliminated Luers in the first game cf the Irish Invitational but dropped the championship tilt to Concordia. Next, North conquered the Archers for the seventh straight time in a game which could have gone either way until the final minute of play. The Kellys received a morale booster when they defeated Luers, 78-53. In their next encounter, the Archers exploded with a 24-point fourth quarter to belt Mishawaka's Cavemen by 21 points. Fighting back the entire second half after a poor first half, the Green pulled within two points before losing by four to the Central Tigers. Five Archers scored in double figures in a thriller, lost to the Pirates from Madison Heights. The Archers returned home to lose to the city-leading Trojans from Elmhurst. South snapped out of its slump with a late nine-point scoring spree to defeat the Goshen Redskins. Hitting 47 per cent of their field goal tries, the Bowmen ran over North Side during their second tilt of the season. With a tight zone defense, the Archers handed highly- rated Michigan City its fourth seasonal loss. Despite a last minute rally. South lost to Gary Froebel. The Archers lost their last seasonal game to the Logansport Berries. 142 WWiSkWk- 1 1 HL.  m m - .s4 r ■ ' km 1 ' if1 llrMfcr ■ DON HILSMIER, Guard AM -City Team TOM MEYERS, Center, Forward All-City Honorable Mention Tempers flare! Coach Don Reichert receives a technical foul during the first encounter with North Side as Mr. Wayne Scott pulls him down. In Irish Invitational; Six Players Win All-City Honors Center Tom Meyers pulls down a valuable rebound in the sectional game play against North Side as Mike Files awaits the next ba ll motion. Ted Rolf steals the ball from Knight Gay Farrell as Tom Meyers blocks out another Luers player. The Archers floored Luers, 77-69. 143 Archers Upset Michigan City Squad In Close Contest, Denny Peppier practices ballet steps as Jon Roemke, Stan Yoder, Torn Wilcoxson, Ted Rolf, Tom Baack, Don Hilsmier, and Dave Banet look on. The Cadets went on to defeat the Archers, 76-69. As Coach Don Reichert emphatically calls a time-out, the team managers, varsity players, and coaches await the next move in the Bowmen's attack. The loyal Archer fans eagerly try to put new pep and life 144 Fall To Huntington Vikings TED ROLF, Guard DAVE BANET. Forward All-City Honorable Mention All-City Honorable Mention City Series Standings Concordia 5 1 Elmhurst 5 1 Central Catholic 5 3 Central 5 4 South Side 4 4 North Side 1 6 Bishop Luers 0 6 into their team. The next attack proved successful as the Archer squad tamed the Central Tigers, 62-49, in their second rounball meeting. Dave Banet hits for two as Stan Yoder and 6' 7 Mike Siebert await a possible rebound. The Bowbenders went on to crush the Redskins. 145 Hardwood Five Defeats Sectional Champs During Season Don Hilsmier jumps to block an Irish pass in the Central Catholic contest, as Dave Banet and Tom Meyers await the outcome. Dave Banet and Don Hilsmiet battle three Comets in a one sided con- test. Kendallville was crushed 59-35 by an inspired Archer attack. Junior Forward Stan Yoder passes the ball to Guatd Denny Peppier during the Concordia- South game, played in rhe Bishop Luers gym. 1963-64 Varsity Basketball Scores South 53 Southport 69 South 72 Bluffton 42 South 59 Kendallville 35 South 49 Huntington 66 South 53 Central Catholic 47 South 62 Concordia 69 South 77 Bishop Luers 69 South 69 Concordia 76 South 46 North Side 54 South 78 Bishop Luers 53 So-.ith 71 Mishawaka 52 South 39 Central 43 South 68 Madison Heights 72 ( overtime ) South 50 Elmhurst 53 South 55 Goshen 50 South 67 North Side 54 South 69 Michigan City 66 South 61 Gary Froebel 68 South 62 Central 49 South 56 Logansport 60 South 35 North Side 63 146 The 1963-64 Reserve Basketball Teem— Front row: Larry Hayes, Bruce Lake, Bruce Keuneke, Ron Chrisron, Steve Armstrong, Mike Morrissey, Frank Johnson. Back row: John Leakey, Rich Ervin. Dean Chidester. Ron T.mma, Bob Horber, Ned Melchi, Jon Stennes, Darryi Jones. Reserve Basketball Squad Compiles 6-11 Season Record Although they posted a losing mark, the South Side re- serve basketball squad thrilled the Archer fans with several come-from-behind victories as they posted a 6-11 record. The Bowmen lost the season opener to Southport. 50-29. The Green bounced back two nights later with a big 46-37 victory over Bluffton. The Kellys made it two in a row when they took Kendallville, 39-33. Huntington then entertained the Bowbenders on the Viking's home floor as the Green lost a 32-30 heart-breaker via a last minute basket by Huntington. The reserves tackled Central Catholic next and bowed to the Irish by a 32-29 score. The fighting Archers then came back to stop Concordia in a 31-30 thriller with a big last quarter rally. The Green then fell to Central Catholic, 46-36, in a return bout; the next week's game was victorious as the reserves defeated Bishop Luers, 46-26. The Archers, still not able to build a winning stfeak, yielded to North Side, 41-32. They then traveled to Mishawaka, only to lose by a 49-35 score. Central ran over the Archers the following week by a 47-17 score. The Bowmen regained their winning ways wirh an easy 37-29 conquest over Madison Heights only to lose rhe next three in a row to Elmhurst, Goshen, and Michigan City by scores of 39-35, 31-24, and 50-40 respectively. They bounced back to win an unscheduled game with Hoagland and dropped the season finale to Logansport, 41-29- As John Leakey tries to block out the opposing team members, Mike White retreives a lose ball, with Bob Horber aiding in the struggle. 147 Straining for added inches to win honors and remake city records, Steve Graves contends in the broad jump evenr at the third seasonal meet. Cindermen Defeat Culver, Archer Denny Peppier goes over rhe bar at ten feet in his attempt to win pole vault event during a tri-angular meet with North and Central. With a final burst of .speed, Larry Hayes goes ahead of a Trojan cin- derman ro win first-place honors in 220-yard dash at Elmhurst meet. 148 1964 Varsity Track Team — Front row: Larry Hayes, Lynn Hoover, Denny Peppier, Steve Myers, Jim More, Steve Graves, Don Smith, George Sherman, Russ Worman, Kevin Geiger, Tom Muha, Phil Scheib. Bark row: Dan Junk, Tom Blossom, Ned Melchi, Ron Christon, Mike Vogt, Mike White, John Hite, John McLaughlin, Paul Freese. Participate In Hoosier Relays At Indiana University With several consistent winners returning from last year plus a talented new crop of cindermen. South Side's 1964 track team, under the direction of Coach Robert Gernand, set out to wrestle the city cinder crown away from North Side this year. The Kelly tracksters got off to a slow start this spring when bad weather kept them indoors and their first two out- door meets of the season were rained out. Favored as the team to win in city action, this year's squad is well balanced and strong. The Green's major strength is in the field events. Mike Vogt, Denny Peppier, and Phil Scheib had no rroublt pulling a clean sweep in the pole vault in their first meet of the year against Culver Military. Peppier, Steve Graves, and Phil New repeated the feat in the high jump. Vogt has made several first-place showings in the broad jump, and Art Walker has had no trouble winning the blue ribbon in the shot put. In the distances, Ken Ellingwood and Steve Myers have already turned in some excellent times and are expected to leave thAir foes in the dust. John Hite is the Archer's big hope in the short distances, and Larry Hayes has made an excellent showing in the sprints. This tough Archer team also met some heavy opposition. They ran against North Side, Central, C. C, Huntington, Au- burn, and Kokomo as well as participating in the Lima and Delphi Relays, but their 55-53 victory over ever-rugged Cul- ver and their win over Elmhurst seems to indicate that the Kellys were on their way to a successful season. George Sherman and Steve Myers pace the half mile in the Elmhurst meet to aid the Archer cause, as the cindermen trimmed the Trojans. 149 Denny Peppier strains for that extra inch as he knocks the bar off at 5-10 during the Elmhurst meet. Earlier in the season he cleared the bar at 5-8 to win first place honors at the indoor meet at Culver Military Academy. At the same meet, Denny placed third in the pole vault at 1 1 feet. Late Snows Hinder Cinder Squad's Practice Sessions Kenny Ellingwood strains for his last burst of speed to win honors in the mile run at the Sectional contest last season at North Side track. Archer John Hite clears another hurdle to lead his Trojan opponents in the low hurdle event at the annual Elmhurst-South Side track meet. 150 Linksmen Play Tough Schedule Under New Guidance With a new coach and only two returning starters, the 1964 Kelly golf team set out to recapture their city golf crown, which they relinquished last year. Mr. Robert Drummond re- turned as the Archer links coach after a four-year absence and was faced with the task of rebuilding a championship squad with an accent on youth. Letrerman Jim Littlejohn was expected to add needed ex- perience to the squad, and Ed Gaterman was also looked to for match experience upon the recovery of a knee operation Fd Uslar was another returning linksman who saw some var- sity action last spring. Coach Drummond relied heavily on sophomores and a few juniors to help fill the rest of the ranks. Four Archers normally made the trips to away matches, while as many as seven boys competed in City Series meets. The high school par chasers score their meets on both match and stroke scores to take in over-all ability. All home games were played on either Brookwood, Lake- side, or the Elks courses. The only out of town matches were contested at Garrett and Decatur. South has won three of the first six city tournaments, and the Kellys placed second to North Side last year. In the Sec- tional at Elkhart last spring, the Green finished one spot out of Regional contention. Prospective Golf Team — Jim Littlejohn, Skip Gaterman, Mr. Robert Drummond (coach), Craig Alvis, Dana Trier, Roger Allmandinger. Sand flies as linksman Jim Littlejohn blasts out of a sand trap on Foster Park's eighteenth hole during golf team tryouts this spring. 151 THE 1963 CROSS SOUNTRY TEAM — Front row: George Sherman, Ken Ellingwood, George Zaderej, Don Dixon. Second row: Jim More, Roger Swift, Steve Myers, Coach Charles Porky Holt. The Archer harriers compiled a 7-3 record and gained sectional and regional recognition. Holt's Harriers Post 7-3 Slate, Cop Second In Sectional Ken Ellingwood skims over the turf at Foster Park in an attempt to ward off a challenge by North Side's Dave Esterline as the Red won. «••- Ri . ; Coach Charles Porky Holt's cross country team ended the 1963 season with a creditable 7-3 record. The Archer harriers finished second in the Indiana High School Athletic Association Sectional and eighth in the IHSAA Regional. The first meet of the season proved valuable as the thinclads captured the top three positions of the race to defeat Central Catholic, 17-45. However, arch foe North Side handed the Archers a 19-36 setback in their second contest as the Redskins placed four of their starters in top positions. Ken Ellingwood captured first-place honors in the next two meets as South downed Central, 23-37, and Elmhurst, 22-39. Journeying to Warsaw for a triangular meet, the Archers easily defeated Warsaw and Plymouth, 23-42-69. After losing to Kokomo by a close 26-30 score, South snapped back to defeat Central, 16-39, for the second time during the 1965 season Road-trip victories over Marion, 23-37, and Hunt- ington, 18-4?, kept the Archer harriers in the winning column only to be defeated the next week by Concordia, 26-29, during the final meet of the regular season. In the sectional meet, the Kelly thinclads, led by Ken Elling- wood and Steve Myers, finished second behind future state champions, Ashley. One week later the Archer team finished a respectable eighth in the regional meet at Anderson. Ending the season with a 7-2 record, the reserve team com- piled 207 points against 323 points tallied by their foes, as the Green defeats came at the hands of North and Kokomo. 152 Three Returning Lettermen Add Depth To Tennis Squad A majority of energetic juniors and a pair of returning seasoned senior Lettermen promised to make the 1964 South Side tennis season a winning one. Leading the netmen against a tough schedule and filling the top two slots were Lettermen Bill Ha-.ikee and Jim Mc- Mahan. Jon Popa and Letterman Gil Hajnie, both juniors, filled slots three and four in the varsity. The two experienced and smooth-working doubles teams of Hankee-McMahan and Popa-Haynie looked forward to get- ting the majority of victories during the season. Tom Parrish and Denny Laue, two other juniors, were the best prospects to fill the remaining varsity spot. Both boys showed considerable promise and strength for next year's sea- son. Reliable bench strength for the team was furnished by Seniors Bruce Baldwin and Mike Young and Juniors Howard Bower and Dick Leopold. The squad's bright prospects for next year's season are dulled by a lack of experienced sophomores to back up this ) ear's crop of juniors. In his seventeenth season of coaching. Mr. Everett Ha- vens guided the Archer netters in 21 matches. Matches, which consist of five singles and two doubles, were generally played at Lafayette Park or at the Tennis Center at East Swinney Park. In addition to five city contenders, South met the Marion, Peru, Bluffton, Huntington, Muncie Burris, Culver, Goshen, and Howe Military squads during season play. Veteran Bill Hankee returns a backhand shot to his opponent during an early-season encounter with Central Catholic squad at Lafayette Park. 1964 Varsity Tennis Team — Front row: Bruce Baldwin, Jim McMahan, Mike Young, Dick Leopold. Back row: Mr. Everett Havens (coach), Tom Parrish, Bill Hankee, Denny Laue, Howard Bower. Looking forward to a promising season, the team possesses experience and talent. 153 Mural Men Complete Thirty-Fifth Year Of Competition; Intramuial bowlers Craig Alvis and Brad Murray watch the pins as an opponent tries his spare during the league team contests. In its thirty-fifth year, the South Side Intramural Depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Clair Motz, has one of the largest numbers of participants of any such department in this area. Mr. Motz has made it possible for more boys to take part in the program by providing competition in twenty-three sports. A few of the sports offered by the Intramural Department are the same as the varsity sports, but most of them are not offered interscholastically. The most important factor about the Intramural Depart- ment is that it gives boys, unable to participate in varsity sports, an opportunity to contend with other boys in organized com- petition. These sports are under way during fifth period and after school for participants who have conflicting schedules. In order to insure even more fair contesting, Mr. Motz has divided the sports into weight divisions. The noon competition is divided into light, middle, and heavy weight; while the after-school session is divided into light and heavy weight. The boys competing in intramurals also have the added opportuni ty of being able to obtain letters. Most points are awarded for participation, but added points are given for breaking former school records, winning games, and earning championships. A sophomore must compile a total of 140 points, while juniors and seniors need only 125 points to gain their letters. Mural Men Phil New and Ken Hill combine efforts to spike the ball in an after-school tilt. Jim Long, Bob Markiton, and Bob Holloway, other team members, stand ready to aid as opposing team members, Steve Armstrong, Gary McNaughton, and Mike Conway attempt to return the ball. 154 Intramural Department Offers Wide Variety Of Sports Intramural managers: Front row. Bill Griffith, Steve Riedel, Bob Holloway, Jim Stone. Back row: Larry Botz, Dave Mundt, Dick Martin, Bob Horn, Mr. Clair Motz (director). The intramural managers help Mr. Motz keep the department records and distribute equipment. Participating in the yearly horseshoe competition, Victor Martin and Craig Johnson pit their skills in one of the matches of the tourney. Intramural linksman Steve Becker, one of many intramural golfers who compere in the two annual tourneys, shows some of his form. 155 Night League 'Bombers' Cop Basketball Championship Heavyweight basketball intramural champs: Steve Himes, Ken Hill, Jim Long, Bob Marlciton, Bob Holloway, Matt Barnes, Ned Krouse. Lightweight basketball team member, Steve Locker attempts to chalk up two points for his team as Glenn Willingham affords defense. Training for the intramural department championship, Jessie Lopez and Bob Horn await the wrestling signal from Mr. William Bolm. 156 Enlivening the audience with an exciting game of giant volleyball, the gym classes add a lively competitive spirit to the Spring Show. Kicking and passing the ball in an effort to score a field goal, GAA members compete against each orher in a close, tense speedball game. GAA Members Participate In Various Athletic Games Marking the thirty-eighth year of existence for the Girls' Athletic Association, the year consisted of Monday meetings as the girls participated in many varied sports. Competition was keen, as the teams, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, battled each other. Foul hundred members of GAA shared an evening of food and fun at the annual banquet, entitled Thank Heaven For Little Girls. Dressed in their Sunday best, the girls en- joyed the food and relaxing entertainment. Here girls who were outstanding in speedball, basketball, volleyball, Softball, tennis, ping pong, badminton, and track were recognized. Mrs. Alice Keegan, GAA sponsor, presented numerals to the girls with 300 points, letters to those with 1000, and gold pins to those having 1500 points. Because the girls now join GAA as sophomores, it is difficult to earn the letter and pin. Therefore, the number of points needed for the letter and pin was reduced from 1500 and ?000 to 1000 and 1500 respectively. On Senior Recognition Day the girl with the most points was shown the high point plaque which now carries her name. The Girls' Athletic Association provides girls with fun, exercise, competition, and a chance for recognition. However, the primary purpose of GAA is to stress the importance of team work, physical fitness, and sportsmanship. Going back for seconds at the annual banquet are president Beth Ran- dall, secretary Lynette Downing, GAA sponsor Mrs. Alice Keegan, sports manager Linda Grimme, and vice-president Jackie Kessler. 157 Spring Show, 'Westward Ho,' Spotlights Girl Tumblers, ADVANCED TUMBLERS — Louer row. Diana Nordblom, Roberta Hofherr, Bonnie Post, Linda George, Mary Freeman. Second row: Elizabeth Richter, Linda Churchward, Bonnie Hofherr, Louisa Porter. Top row. Lydia Budowski, Sharon Higgins. Roberta Hofherr balances her sister, Bonnie, in a gymnastic feat during the Advanced Tumblers act in the Spring Show. Westward Ho! m 0 © SENIOR TEAM — Front row. Cheryl Spangle, Susan Mowery, Vivian Hedstrom, Linda Hicks, Roberta Hofherr. Back row. Paula Kline, Estella Martin, Jean Longardner, Janice Robson, Beth Randall. 158 Modern Dancers, Gymnasts Exercising to achieve physical fitness through their own talents, the tumblers and modern dancers worked toward the Spring Show, the highlight of a year's efforts. Members of the dance club under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong practiced many routines. Before the Spring Show, the girls practiced extensively. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Alice Keegan, the ad- vanced tumblers worked out on the mats and the trampoline. New for nations of pyramids were developed by the girls this year. The climax to a year of hard work was the annual Spring Show, presentd by all of the girls' gym, dance, and advanced modern dance classes. This year's show, entitled Westward Ho, featured a cowboy and Indian theme. Portraying typical teenagers, the advanced dancers did a Teenage Telephone jazz number. The western theme was brought out in the State Fair number performed by all the classes. A square dance number was featured by the dance classes, and the gym classes participated in a folk dance to the music of Little Brown Jug. Some Indian dances were also presented. In the number, Indian Braves, the dancers portrayed braves dancing before maidens. Performed to the traditional Indian melodies and rhythms, Indian Maidens wore fringed shirts. Entertaining the audience with breath-taking stunts, the tumblers performed on the trampoline and executed cart- wheels, split turns, and flips on the mats. The western finale, Deep in Heart of Texas, concluded the show and a year of hard but rewarding work. Performing exercises, movements, and patterns, the dancers welcome the audience with the first Spring Show number, Indian Maidens. pr w - -■ ■',-' __ : M C? idmtL Ife S wd i ■ — mMP +w m m • t Hf $ ADVANCED DANCERS: Mary Ann Dugger, Sue Freeman, Connie Roberts, Sandy VanWagner, Rena Stein, Nancy O'Connell, Judy Zirruners, Joyce Spindler, Cheri Lindower, Anita Downing, Jane Witte, Darlene Nahrwold, Karen Ditton, Pam Marshall. 159 i. 160 «m . -■■ -,: Underclass The newer plants also flourish and grow, ] following their older aspiring colleagues. Each develops his personality through experimentation. Life becomes more of an adventure of exploration and reflection. Memorable events arouse these young thinkers to evaluate their worthiest and most rewarding times through eyes of changing values and ideals. Shaping personal values at a critical period in young lives is one of the greatest functions of free education. Young plants on our side of the fence spring forth healthy and prepare to weather the future strain they will face. Searching for a theme for the Junior Prom are the junior class officers, Lee Goldman, social council member; Sally Henderson, president; Cindy Osborne, secretary-treasurer, Dan Junk, social council member, Denny Peppier, vice-president; and Dan Fortney, social council cnairman. Junior sponsors, Mr. Samuel Jackson, Miss Janice Elvee, and Mr. George Davis plan the committee arrangements for the Junior Prom. Junior Officers, Advisers As the in between year, the junior year is one of learn- ing and maturing. For some, the first realistic thoughts of col- lege occurred when the class members took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. As more challenges were met, their minds soared toward greater academic and extracurricular goals. Most juniors received their drivers' license and could be seen driving to and from school. Outside interests centered around various club and school activities as talented class mem- bers organized special discussion and music groups. Decisions had to be made upon choosing the best elec- tives for next year, while keeping up with the laws of physics, the growth of plants, algebraic equations, and the conjugations of verbs. Much time was spent in the library reading reference material, preparing note cards, assembling outlines, and writ- ing the final draft for the research themes. Memories of last year's Sophomore Party, Sophari, with its jungle setting lingered in the minds of the juniors as they planned their class banquet and prom. Along with the officers and sponsors, the class of 1965 worked together, diligently planning and carrying out the fazes of the Junior Banquet, Interlude 11, and the Junior Prom. Roars of delight and laughter rang from the assembled group as Mr. George Kinne, vice-president of the Peoples Trust and Savings Company, spoke at the banquet; while a serene and quiet atmosphere set to the strains of music en- hanced the elegantly decorated prom. Pitching in and helping collect cans for the food drive lig htened the hearts of many as the Christmas season drew nearer. Again the class of 1965 proved their capabilities. 162 Paul Adams, Barbara Adelsper- ger, Robert A'Hearn, Dick Ahlersmeyer, Diane Aiken, David Alexander, Kathryn Al- len, Steven Allen. Roger Allmandinger, Lon Amer- man, Jim Anderson, Karen An- derson, John Arnold, Richard Astrom, John Austin, Judi Ayers. Keith Babcock, Dennis Bade, Jim Bailey, Don Baker, Linda Ball, Michael Ball, Carol Bar- ber, Cheryl Barfell. Ruth Barker, Sharon Barker, Shirley Barker, Johnny Barnes, Ben Barns, Raymond Barrel, Mike Bash, Linda Batchelder. O S. Organize, Co-ordinate November Banquet, Spring Prom Janice Bates, Joyce Bates, Jim Baughman, Jane Beach, Jill Beardsley, Jane Beavers, Linda Becher, Leslie Bechert. David Becker, Steven Becker, Stan Beer, Sherry Beeson, Ken- neth Behny, Bruce Belschner, Cindi Bengs, Steve Bengs. Gary Bennert, Jerry Bennett, Pat Benz, Sue Berckmueller, Dianne Bercot, Margo Betz, Mike Biberstine, Jim Bieberich. Anne Biteman, Phyllis Bixby, Phillip Blakely, Kerry Blauvelt, June Blessing, Kris Bloom, Den- nis Bocock, Terry Bodine. Linda Bogenschuetz, Chip Bol- man, Mike Bolner, Terry Bond, Katherine Bontempo, Aileen Booty, Candy Bosselmann, Steve Bosselmann. 163 Dancing to the sound of a popular rune, 1965 class members participate in their first class social function, the Sophomore Party. Using the theme Sophari, the decorations committee transformed the gym into an African jungle complete with a tree-surroundel caldron and wild animals. Sophomore 'Sophari' Creates African Setting Of Natives, Larry Botz, Diane Bouillon, Daniel Bowers, Suzanne Boylan, Chuck Braden, Cheryl Brady, Rick Brandt, Dave Bresler. Cathy Brick, Carol Brooks, Jesse Brown, Phil Brown, Steve Brown, Jim Buchanan, Lydia Budowski, Val Budowski. Linda Bunch, Noreen Burdick, Sandy Burton, Susie Burton, Steve Butz, Sally Byers, Bonnie Callahan, Greg Cambray. James Cambron, Richard Cam- pos, Beth Carrier, Dave Car- rion, Candy Carroll, Peggy Car- roll, Pat Cartwright, Sandy Chamness. Kim Chaney, Carol Channell, Patrick Chasey, Dean Chidester, Harold Childers, Paulette Christ- man, Linda Churchward, Billie Clark. 164 Russell Clawson, Peggy Cleary, Steven Clem, Sandra Clouse, Stan Coburn, Steven Coburn, Donna Coleman, Bill Collins. Mike Comer, Rod Consalvo, Richard Copeland, Phil Crabbs, Linda Crandall, Jim Crenshaw, James Crick, Kay Crozier. Paul Cuel, Vicki Culp, John Currenr, Judy Curtis, Robert Cushman, Norman Dailey, Hel- en Dandridae, Edwin Davis. Georgi Anna Dehnert, Mar- garet Deihl, Anna Dekker, Bill Dever, Pattie DeVore, Kath- leen DeVries, Janet Dial, Har- old Disler. Wild Animals, Grass Huts For Last Year's Class Party Karen Ditton, Jo Ann Dixon, Steven Domer, Mickey Dona- hoo, Jan Doran, Lynette Down- ing, Kathy Doyle, Harry Drake. Sandra Duff, Cheryl Dunn, Ron Dunn, Daniel Dunscombe, Del- bert Durst, Marjorie Egly, Mar- sha Ehrmann, David Eisenacher. Johnny Eldridge, John Ember, Dean Engle, James Ensley, Pam Ensley, Nancy Enz, Rick Erck, Grace Erhardt. Daniel Erickson, Richard Ervin, James Evans, Ronald Everson, Mary Fanger, Jack Fanning, Be- lita Fannon, Anne Fenyes. Ann Fichman, Jackie Figel, Da- vid Filler, Randall Fisher, Rich- ard Fisher, Robert Fisher, Denny Flaig, Karen Flannagan. f © 165 y i James Fletcher, Danny Fortney, Diana Foulks, Sherry Fox, Linda France, Barbara Fraser, M a r v Freeman, Susan Freeman. Suzanne Freeman, Paul Freese, Linda Freiburger, Vickie French, Leslie Froebe, Alice Fruechte- nicht, Doug Gaines, Jane Gall. Ann Gallatin, Tom Gallmcyer, Lucy Gammelgaard, Cheri Gar- ringer, Peggy Garvin, Linda Gatchell, Stephen Gates, Robert Gebfert. Sandy Gentit, Cindi George, Lin- da George, Susan Gerber, Janet Gerig, Marilyn Gerke, Nancy Gerke, Ronald Geroff. Juniors Entertain Classmates At Banquet, 'Interlude 11'; Margaret Gilardi, Dennis Gil- bert, Cathy Glass, Ellen Glass, Lee Goldman, Michael Gold- stein, Jo Ellyn Good, Butch Go- sheff. Mike Gouloff, Dan Graef, Laura Graham, Ted Graham, Jolinn Grandy, Sandy Graue, Candy Greiner, Steven Griebel. Bill Griffith, Linda Grimme, Ronnie Guiff, Dennis Gumbert, Bob Hallay, Linda Handy, Judy Haneline, LeRoy Hapner. Kandy Harbert, Judith Harden, Linda Harding, Steve Harms, Mary Ann Harper, Dennis Har- rison, Janis Harsch, Mary Hart. Orlo Hart, Rick Hathaway, Kathryn Hawkins, Susie Haycox, Gil Haynie, Shelley Hays, Mar- cia Hecht, Jackie Heckman. 166 7 'I s- . . Glancing through the American Scream Magazine at the Junior Banquet, Interlude 11, are Bill Weilemann and Lee Goldman. The singing Surf Squirts, Judy Lee, Gary Bennett, and Candy Carroll, display their beach comer talents at the 1963 Junior Banquet- Mr. George Kinne Tops Program With Humorous Talk Vivien Hedges, Cheryl Hees, Lane Hegerfeld, Caroll Heil, Sally Henderson, Urschel Hen- derson, James Hensley, Jeff Her- man. Mary Hershberger, Walter Hess, Doris Hessert, Jane Ann Het- field, Pat Hieber, Sharon Hig- gins, Joellyn Hilgemann, Joyce Hilsmier. Steve Himes, Barbie Hines, Jim Hite, Bonnie Hofherr, Richard Hogan, Carolyn Jean Homan, Lynn Hoover, Steven Hopkins. Bob Horn, Karen Houshoulder, Linda Hubner, Fran Hudlow, Alan Huffman, Kathy Hughes, Gary Hullinger, Jeff Hundley. Jim Ingalls, Wayne Inman, Max Irmscher, Janice Isch, Alfred Jackson, Judie Jackson, Eugene James, Alan Johns. m®f: dM' : sh 167 4 i t Cindy Johns, Carla Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Craig Johnson, Keith Johnson, Reginald John- son, Donna Johnston, Susan Jor- gensen. Dan Junk, Susie Kaplan, Jim Karol, Kathy Keegan, James Kelder, Thomas Keller, Dennis Kenagy, Conie Kestner. Marvin Kiessling, Monica Kin- draka, Linda King, Robert Kin- sey, Kenneth Klaehn, Rick Kleif- gen, Linda Knox, Robert Knox. Bruce Koeneman, Ronald Koe- nig, Carl Koop, Mike Kraus, Jim Krauskopf, Charles Kreidt, Cheryl Krudop, Mike Kruse. Juniors Build Foundations For Further Education From Cliff Kuhn, Niki Kyrou, Dan LaGrand, Rebecca Lamb, Don Lambert, Kathy Landis, Pat Lanier, Thomas Lanning. Dennis Laue, Merton Lawry, Dave Leakey, Carol Lee, Judy Lee, Sharon LeFever, Darla Le- fevra, Don Lefevra. Shirley Lemons, Cheryl Lenhart, Richard Leopold, Ken Lewis, Vicki Lijewski, Cheri Lindower, Dave Linsky, Janice Little. Marjorie Long, Linda Loomis, Peggy Love, Mark Lowens, Rich- ard Lumpp, Sharon Lynch, Jerry Machamer, Elaine Mack. Dennis Mahuren, Beverly Ma- lone, Ted Malone, Phil Malott, George Manning, Shirley Man- nisto, Clark Marquart, Sandra Marsh. 168 Stewart Marsh, Pam Marshall, Judy Martin, Peggy Martin, Ron Martin, Victor Martin, Gregg Martz, Cathy Mason. Marsha McCague, Chuck Mc- Coy, John McCoy, Tom McCoy, Patricia McCracken, Robert Mc- Croskey, Ed McCutcheon, Judy McDonnell. Sara McGinnis, Larry Mclnturf. Neil McKay, Willard McNutt, Rodger Meadows, William L Melcher, Julie Merchant, Jo- anne Merchich. Dan Merica, Linda Metzger, Gary Meyer, Diane Mevers, Susie Meyers, Barb Middleton, Carolyn Mielke, Dave Miller. £ $Q Class Experiences, National College Board Examinations Janice Miller, Kerry Miller, Larry Miller, Marlene Miller, Diane Miser, James Mittelstadt, Steve Modezjewski, Martha Moore. Vicki Anne Mosure, Phillip Motley, Jay Motter, Tom Mnha, Terry Mullins, Susan Mumy, Dave Mundt, Debbie Munk. Brad Murray, John Musselman, Ken Myers, Marsi Myers, Cheri Nadolny, Corinne Nahrwold, Darlene Nahrwold, Ed Nahr- wold. Claudia Neat, Darlene Nei- reiter, Susan Nettrour, Ann Neuenschwander, Linda Nieder- meyer, Eldon Nius, Vic Noe, Diana Nordblom. Janice Novick, Dan Nutter, Karen Nutter, Nanci O'Connell, Suzanne Odier, Lynn Oetting, Kristine Olson, Cindy Osborne. mm n m 169 Mr. Robert Drummond s children join him as he leads the junior instrumentalists in playing the school song during a home game. Part of the juniors' contribution to the concert choir programs is the trio comprised of LuAnn Post, Peggy Martin, and Kathy Hawkins. Instrumentalists, Vocal Group Entertain Pupils, Visitors Dana Otis, Brice Overman, Kathleen Oxley, Sherry Palmer, Tom Parrish, Keith Parrott, Max Parrott, Carl Parsley. Debra Partridge, Denny Pep- pier, Steve Perriguey, Jerry Pesetski, Judy Peters, Linda Pfeiffer, Janis Pflueger, Robin Pherson. Mary Pifer, Amy Platka. Jon Popa, Diane Porter, Gregory Porter, Louisa Porter, Bonnie- Post, LuAnn Post. Terry L. Potts, George Powell, Jack Powell, Ronnie Prasuhn, Sue Pressler, Colette Privett, Linda Privett, Rise Procise. Debbie Purdy, Judy Putman, Nita Quinn, Stephen Quinn, Lynn Raby, Yvonne Radabaugh, Arlene Rainbolt, Tom R.iines. 170 Roger Ralston, Steve Rauner, Georgianna Ray, Sandra Reed, Sharon Reed. Candy Reichert, Christine Reid, Rosemary Rei- denbach. Carol Rice, Ellen Rice, Dar- lene Richard, Anna Richards, April Richards, Elizabeth Rich- ter, Jo Ann Richter, Sue Ann Richter. Barbara Rife, Carol Riley. Greg Riley, Michael Rinehold, Rick Ringler, Steve Roach, Tom Robertson, Dan Rodenbeck. Barbara Roe, William Roebel, Thomas Rogers, Bruce Rohn, Mike Ropa, Mike Rosselot, Bruce Roth. John Roth. ' LdM£A At School Assemblies, Class Functions, Outside Programs Fred Rothert, Patricia Ruberg, Roy Russell, Richard Rutkowski, Charles Ryan, Dan Saalfrank, Irene Sachs, David Sarver. Sarah Schafer, Phil Scheib, Sarahbess Schiebel, Margaret Schindler, Tim Schlie, Eugene Schmidt, Ed Schneider, Richard Schoen. Susan Schriefer, Rod Schueler, Sandee Scott, John Sell, Aurelia Serrano, Linda Shadle, Larry Shalley, Jody Shank. Phil Shearer, Audrey Shelton, Tom Sheppard, Mary Sherlock, George Sherman. Nina Shev- chc-nko, Kevin Shinabery, Larry Shine. Stephen Shoaff, Bev Shuler, Jerry A. Shull. Michael Sienk, Barbara Sievers, Marcia Sievers. Alvin Silvers, Karen Simmons. dlMk' i 171 Ellen Sitianus, Jack Skelton, Kathy Skow, Donald Slane, Joanne Slater, Kathy Slick, Steve Smethers, Don Smith. James Smith, Richard Smith. Robert Smith, Susan J. Smith, Rebecca Snaufer, Gerry Snod- grass, Jeff Somers, Anita Som- merfeldt. Marti Spear, John Spicer, Yvonne Spillers, Marti Staight, Gary Stair, Linda Stanger, Rens Stein, Carol Steiner. Jon Stennes, Rita Stettler, Linda Stewart,' Robert Stocks, Jim Stone, Sharon Stookey, Sherri Strawser, Fred Strehlow. Class Members Help At Senior Reception, Banquet, Play, Dennis Stuck, Mary Stults, Mike Sullivan, Steve Summers, Paul- ine Sutton, Marilyn Swain, Bill Sweet, Roger Swift. Jim Szink, John Tanesky, Rose- mary Teetor, Shirley Terry, Shar- on Thiele, Jerry A. Thomas, Steve Thomas, Albert Thomp- son. Karen Thompson, Linda Thorn- burg, Rudy Thurman, Ron Tim- ma, Bill Timme, Darlene Todd, Ted Tomkinson, Linda Tone. Joshua Tourkow, Judith Toyia: Rita Traxler, Mike Triplett, Tec Tritch, Cheryl Trulock, Pat Tur- flinger, Gary Twitchell. Diana Tyler, Edward Uslar, Jan Vanderwall, Sandy VanWagner, Mike Vogt, Shirley VonGunten, Barbara Vorndran, Laurie Wad- lington. 172 Helping the upper classmen by serving in the cloakroom at rhe annual Senior Reception are Juniors Dick Webb, Denny Peppier, and Dan Junk. Many juniors assisted at the senior class social functions by handing out programs to the seniors and their guests and helping in the cloak rooms. Aid Community Through School Organizations, Projects Veronica Wake, Michael Wake, Howard Walker, Patricia Wal- ton, Richard Waltz, Patrick Ward, Ed Warren, Robert War- tenbe. Robert Waugh, Bruce Wearley, Linda Weaver, Richard Wea- ver, Dick Webb, Tom Weed- man, Bill Weilemann, Barbara Weitzman. Richard Welling, Carol Wester- man, Vickie Westrich, Marianne Wickliffe, Keith Williams, Tim Williams, Jim Winkelmann. David Wirt. Joan Wisniewski, Jane Witte, Kenneth Witzenman, Michael Woods, Russell Worman, Barb- ara Wykoff, Kathy Wyss, Sue Yaney. Paul Yarman, Stan Yoder, Linda Youtsey, Nick Zaderej, Gary Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman, Kenneth Zingrebe, Debbie Zol- linger. fs i Am m 173 Hoping the Indians will be generous can donors are sophomore class officers, John Leaky, social council member; Ron Christon, social council chairman; John McCallister, president, Cindy Craw, social council member; Tim Byers, vice-president; and Tim Craig, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore Officers, Sponsors Plan Spring Party; Class Arriving early to discuss plans for the Scphomore Party are class sponsors Mr. George Collyer, Miss Mary Reiff, and Mr. Alfred Hemmer. Anxious for their first year of high school life, 614 sophomores converged on South Side to make the class of 1966 the second largest assembly of Sophs to attend South Side in the school's 42-yeat history. Welcoming speeches and a tour of South Side were part of the orientation program conducted by the school last sum- mer for the newly-united sophomores. To help the sophomores get acquainted with the school rules and activities, Philo and Hi-Y organizations hosted informal gatherings in the cafeteria. Gradually the maze of passages was solved as the ways of the Pythagorean Theorem, Caesar's Gallis Wars, Silas Maraer, and Henry VIII's six wives passed by. Intramurals, modern dance, chorus, and band kept many occupied, as did other school organizations and activities. Bewilderedness lingered for weeks as the lost newcomers wandered through the halls looking for classrooms. As their first semester came to a close, the class members collected cans of food for the annual school drive. The year was a succession of hard work : Times and Totem campaigns, sports events, and late hours spent studying. At- tending the after-game dances, sitting on the top seats in the gym during assemblies, participating on Hi-Quiz, and re- ceiving passing marks on the Minimum Essential Test are memories to be long remembered. Friends, responsibilities, and challenges will also be reviewed with a smile and a trace of nostalgic tones. Each has his own reminiscences — perhaps an initial eighth period for chattering in the study hall, or the class party that everyone attended. As a time of trial and error and of constant learning, the year will serve as the basic stepping stone for future years. 174 Cherie Ackworth, Marjorie Ad- amonis, Kathy Alter, Craig Al- vis, Conra Anweiler, Stephen Armstrong, Diane Arnold, Linda Ashe. Jerry Ashton, Ron August, Linda Austin, Linda Baer, Martha Bailey, Kent Bainbridge, Tom Ballman, Christine Ban- demer. Antonio Bartkowiak, Ronald Barton, Cheryl Bauer, Becky Beams, Danny Beard, John Beard, Kirby Beber, Linda Bechtold. Joe Becker. Janet Beghtel, Bob- by Bellis, Kathy Beltz, Terry Lynn Bender, Sharron Berry, Dan Biberstine, Alan Biddle. §M Participates In Annual Lettermen's Christmas Can Drive Melinda Bieber, Cheryl Bill, Carter Bishop, Gregory Black, Janie Bleeke, Dale Bleich, Joy Blombach, David BIy. Ed Boltin, Donna Bouillon, Susan Bowland, Ted Bowley, Cindy Bowser, Dave Boyer, Keith Bradrmiller, Bob Braga- lone. Suzanne Bragg, Ian Breedlove, Nancy Brick, Joy Bright, Steven Brittenham, Larry Brockmeyer. Tom Brooks, Vernon Brooks Diana Brown, Junia Brown, Lea Brown, Patricia Browne, Susan Broxon, Mary Broyles, Carole Bruck, Betty Brunner. Terry Buesching, Lois Buesking, Ruth Bultemeier, Teddy Bur- ban, David Burns, Nancy Burns, Richard Burton, Steve Butcher. 175 Tim Byers, Tom Byers, Dan Camp, Pat Campbell, Gary Carnahan, Patsy Carpenter, Sa- rita Carpenter, Mike Carpino. Ken Carr, Vince Carr, Martha Carroll, Robert Cartwright, Lynda Cash, Sandy Caston, Blanca Cavazos, David Chand- ler. Steven Chaney, John Charles, Mike Chenoweth, Mike Childers, Ron Christon, David Clark, Judy Clark, Richard Clark. Tom Clauser, Diane Clawson, Bob Clevenger, Candance Clev- enger, Dennis Close, Bob Cole. Judy Cole, David Collins. Newcomers Visit School In Summer To Attend Program, Mike Comfort, Connie Conrad, Mike Conway, Phillip Coolman, Cindy Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Cathy Coplen, Sharon Corkwell. Cindi Coulter, Cheryl Cox. Tim Craig, Cindy Craw, Sue Cray- ton, David Crick, Kathy Crum, Darlene Crumrine. Eric Danley, George Danusis, Larry Dauscher, Ken Davies, Jane Davis, Kay Davis, Larry Davis, Kathy Degitz. Pam Dehnert, William DeRyk, Gary Dibble, Kay Dickey, Don Dixon, Steve Dodge, Larry Dove, Pat Dowling. Paula Driver, Mary Ann Dug- ger, Jim Dunkin, Ruth Duns- combe, Alex Early, Linda East, Tom Eberhard, John Eckrich. 176 I i !---■ l_l i iy Observing an amazingly neat Times Room, sophomore girls are intro- duced to publications procedures by Doris Atzeff and Barb Nelson. Listening to Mr. Jack Weicker, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, Mr. Ora Davis, and Mrs. Frances Stuart are the newly-united sophomores. Tour Building; Principal, Guidance Staff Explain Criteria Libby Edwards, Vicki Ellis, Kar- en Eloph, Debbie Ember, Elaine Emrich, Mike Emrick, Marlene Erb, Larry Erck. Nancy Ertzinger, Tom Evans, Dan Ewald, Carol Fairchild, Linda Fairchild, Sandy Fernan- dis, Angie Filippou, Sandy Finan. James Fisher, Roger Fisher, Sharon Flinn, Roger Flood, Ed Flottemesch, Karen Foellinger, Julie Foreman, Stan Fox. Michael Fraizer, Linda France, Bonnie Franklin, Bill Franze, Becky Frederick, Sandra Fred- rick, Steve Fredrick, Barbara Fryback. Diane Fuchshuber, Jackie Ga- ham, Rosel Gallmeister, Parry Galloway, Sreven Galloway, Mary Lee Gatchell, Ken Gebert, Kevin Geiger. ?££ RsESk t $ . %atoi £ 177 Sharon Gerrard, Carolyn Glass, Richard Gleckler, Steve Goble, Susan Goebel, Steve Goldstein, Virginia Gomez, Judi Good- man. Larry Goodwin, Ted Gordon, Theresa Gordon, Laurel Gott- schalk, Patti Graffis, Elise Gra- ham, Joel Grandstaff, Karen Graves. Mark Gremaux, William Grim- me, Pamela Groves, Fred Habeg- ger, Susan Haff, Stephanie Ha- ger, John Hall, Clifford Hallam. Linda Hambleton, Stan Hamil- ton, John Hammond, Kenneth Handy, Kay Hansen, Ravenna Hapner, Linn Harden, Craig Harding. Class Of 1966 Studies Silas Marner, Congruent Triangles, As a part of their first day activities, sophomore students secure their schedule cards from the alphabetical listings posted in the gymnasium. Schedules are quickly examined and compared with friends as the underclassmen acquaint themselves with the school's facilities and staff. 178 Jack Harrold, Michael Harvey, Bob Hatcher, David Hawkins, Larry Hayes, Cheryl Heck, Deb- bie Heckman, Dianne Heitger. Donna Helton, Susan Henning, David Herrick, Sherrie Herron, Janet Hines, Lynn Hirschberg, Ronald Hitzeman, Tom Hoff. Cheri Hoffman, Don Hogan, Ginny Hollister, Marsha Holmes, Robert Horber, Ellen Horn, Linda Horn, Susan Horstman. Dean Houser, Rosalin Howard, Maxine Howell, Jerry Hower, Peg Howeth, David Huff, Lydia Hughes, Dorothy Hummel. Caesar's Gallic Wars, Treaty Of Utrecht In Curriculum Mary Kay Humphrey, Paul Huston, Lynda Ingebrand, Den- nis Ingmire, Sandy Irmscher, Bob Jackson, Janet Jacobs, Chris- tine Jacox. Viola Jenkins, Cheryl Jessup, Steve Jewel, Frank Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Rick John- son, Robert Johnson, Sandy Johnson. Darryl Jones, Patty Jones, Cheryl Kaplan, Kerry Kaplan, Linda Kappel, Jeraldine Karst, Pam Kee, Jeanine Keirns. John Kelder, Elizabeth Ken- wood, Bruce Keuneke, Cherie Kidwell, Robert Kimmel, Kris- tine King, Virgil King, Bette Klea. Patty Klingerman, Don Knep- ple, Michael Knight, Susan Knight, Anne Knipstein, Becky Knox, Terry Koczor, David Kolkman. 179 Donald Koop, Tom Koop, Stan- ley Krauhs, Fred Krauskopf, Linda Krauskopf, James Krish- cr, David Kuester, Nancy Kunkel. Bruce Lake, Joyce Lambert, Les Landis, Pat LaPointe, John Leakey, Nancy Lee, Pat Lee, Penny LeFevra. David Lehman, Jean Lehman, Sherry Lentz, Cathy Lepper, Jeffrey Levy, Thomas Lewan- dowski, Vicki Liggett, Karen Lobert. Karen Loe, Scott Longardner, Dave , Longston, Jessie Lopez, Susan Loucks, Andrea LoVerde, Ron Lucas, Judith Lyon. Philo, Hi-Y Organize Sophomore Orientation Parties David Lyons, Claudia MacDon- ald, Andy Madinski, JoEllen Malles, David Mann, Richard Mann, Jim Markin, John Mark- off. Marietta Marquart, Priscilla Ma- son, Sue Mason, Michael Mat- son, John May, Linda Mazelin, John McCallister, Susan McCIos- key. Sherry McCracken, Pat McCul- lour, Marilyn McEachern, Bill McGinnis, Beverly McKeever, Dave McKibben, John McLaug- lin, Karen McMillen. Gary McNaughton, Kenny Mc- Pherson, Janet McRae, Dianne Meeks, Ned Melchi, Diane Melching, Ray Mellott, Ruth Merin. John Merrill, Cheryl Mertens, Marsha Meyer, Maureen Mick- elsen, Margaret Mielke, Charles Miller, Gary Miller, Sharon Mil- ler. 180 Danny Mills, Susan Mills, Sue Minier, Stephan Miser, Linda Mitzner, Barbara Modica, Gail Mooney, Dennis Moore. Francis Moran, Rick Morgan, Jane Morris, Mike Morrissey, Linda Mosher, Renee Muncy, Charlene Myers, John Nadolny. Christine Nahrwold, Debby Neal, Shirley Nelson, Judy Nes- bit, John Newby, Lynda Nor- deen, Pat Oberholrzer, Marieta Oberkiser. Marsha Ochstein, Barbara Odier, Jim Oglesbee, Toya O'Hora, Mike Omspach, Tom Ostrognai, Gordon Ouimette, Maureen Ox- ley. To Acquaint Class With School Procedure, Rules, Events School life and the functions of the school's clubs ate discussed by Senior Dick Robinson at the Hi-Y orientation fot sophomote boys. Rosanne Reinking, Diane Melching, Connie Reiff, and Melinda Wat- son artive with big sister, Ruth Russ, for the Philo Coke Party. 181 mmm mmm | EaEEa mmm Competing with area high school students, Mary Ann Simmons represents South Side on the Hi-Quiz television program. Kelly Sophomores Susan Henning, John Charles, Linda Trott, John McCallister, Jo Ellen Young, Steve Goldstein, Linda Austin, and Carol Stoskopf also appeared. Sophomore Scholars Appear On 'Hi-Quiz,' Use Knowledge Larry Oyer, Ivan Painter, John Paris, Doris Parke, Sue Parker, Angie Pauley, Mark Pearson, Bill Pelz. Gloria Pena, Nancy Perry, Larry Perrie, Ted Pfeifer, Stan Pfeiffer, Nancy Pfundsrein, Deborah Phillips, Jim Phillips. Nancy Phillips, Stan Phillips, Ernest Pierce, Janey Plothe, Sue Poiry, Donald Poitras, Larry Popoff, John Post. Vincent Pratico, Alan Preston, Jenean Price, Cheryl Prill, Lvnn Probst, Joanne Quickery, Linda Quinn, Dan Raber. Clarence Raby, Sue Ramage, Darlene Raquet, Mike Ray, Re- becca Readinger, Sherry Ream, Pam Ree, Nancy Reece. 182 Susan Reed, Connie Reiff, De- loris Reinbold, Rosanne Rein- king, L inda Reiterman, Judy Reynolds, Phil Reynolds, Taya Rhine. Lou Ann Rhoads, Alan Richard, Shelia Richardson, Tom Richard- son, Judith Rickers, Jeff Riley, Sally Rinehold, Steve Ringen- berg. Connie Roberts, Steven Robin- son, Art Robson, Mark Roden- beck, William Rogers, Dwight Romey, Susan Rose, Carolyn Ross. Dan Ross, Judy Ross, Debbie Rothberg, Ellis Ryan, Stanton Sachs, Lynne Saloman, Mary Sanchez, Steven Sanford. rtVJ i £ggSL Gained In Classroom Instruction, Individual Experiences Lonnie Sawvel, Doug Sawyer, Dan Schafer, Jackie Scheele, Steve Scheie, Steve Schmidt, Bill Schmitt, Valentina Schulojew. Jeff Schultz, Sue Sell wan, Fred Schwartz, Stephen Schwarz, Pam Sealts, Linda Seibert, Teresa Seibold, Vicki Shaffer. Rosalie Shanebeck, Marvin Shank, Ronda Shannon, Bernice Sheray, Nancy Shoaff, John Sho- mo, Linda Shopoff, Karlene Shuler. Natalie Siegel, Mary Ann Sim- mons, Mike Simpson, Tom Sims, William Sinish, Roy Sitclcr, Marilyn Skinner, Alice Smith. Brook Smith, Christina Smith. Pat Smith, Phil Smith, Vern Smith, Cheryle Smyser, Linda Snowbergcr, Al Snyder. 183 Anderson Soil, Ron Spillers, Ethel Stanton, Rick Stapleton, Barbara Steele, Linda Stehouwer, Michael Stephan, Claire Step- Janet Stetler, Nancy Stewart, John Stiles, Arlette Stocksdale, Mike Stoddard, Edwin Stoller, Cheryl Storer, Carol Stoskopf. David Strader, Donald Straw, Sue Strehlow, Don Struts, Thea Styles, Mike Summers, Greg Swain, Kathy Swathwood. Virginia Tapping, Patricia Tass- ler, Tim Taylor, Becky Teague, Steve Theye, Nancy Thomas, Trina Tieman, Nancy Tracey. Memories Linger As Sophs Prepare For Future Years, A link between the sophomore and junior girls is provided by the annual Meterite Spelling Bee. As Mr. Samuel Jackson, counselor, pronounces the words, Junior Sue Mumy, and Sophomores Susan Strehlow, Cindy Bowser, Judy Lyon, and Mary Ann Simmons take turns in the final round. 184 Randye Tranter, Dana Trier, Linda Trott, Sally Troyer, Lana Turflinger, Wanda Turner, Joy Turney, Beverly Tyler. Nancy Tyner, Marvin Under- wood, Mario Vanderwall, Roy VanOlden, K a t h y Vollmer, Glenn Vorderau, Nicky Wade, Timothy Wagley. Tom Wagley, Richard Waikel, Michael Waldman, Jeb Wald- schmidt, Arthur Walker, Larry Wall, Dave Walsh, Carol Warns- ley. Thomas Warfel, Richard War- tenbe, Joann Wasson, Melinda Watson, Paul Wehrle, Thomas Weinraub, David Werstler, Frances West. 4tft..im d J ' Aid - Strive Toward Greater Aeademic, Extraeurricular Goals Christine Westerman, Janet Westerman, Tom Westerman, Richard Weston, Linda Wheeler, Becky White, Bruce White, Michael White. Shawn Wickham, Diana Wick- liffe, Carolyn Widner, Sharon Widner, Karen Wiedman, Bar- bara Williams, Daniel Williams, Sally Williams. Glenn Willingham, Larry Wil- son, Nancy Wilson, Sharon Wil- son, Karen Wineland, Linda Winesburg. John Winkleblack, Rodka Winkler. Kathi Wise, Darlene Witzen- man, Ann Wood, Susie Wood- ruff, Floria Woods, Connie Wor- scer, Randy Wright, Jenna Wyatt. Sandra Yaney, Mary Yergens, Jo Ellen Young, George Zaderej, Andrea Zala, Jane Zimmers, Mike Zingrebe, Melanie Zinn. ££8$ft 185 186 A long year of hard work nearly completed, we close the window of another year filled with valuable memories which are captured on the pages of the 1964 Totem. We, the editor and associate editor, extend our deepest appreciation to all who aided in the production of the yearbook. Special thanks are given to our staff; Watters Studio,- Fort Wayne Engraving, the staff at School Press; Keefer Printing,- Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Cover Company,- the faculty for their cooperation,- and Miss White, our adviser. A Ackworth, Cheri 175 Adamonis, Marjorie .... 175 Adams, Claudia 62, 86, 96 Adams, Jerrie 96 Adams, Paul 163 Adams. Sally 54, 55, 57, 64, 96 Adelsperger, Barbara 89, 163 A'Hearn, Bob 163 Ahlersmeyer, Dick .... 163 Aiken, Diane 163 Alexander, Dave . . 133, 163 Alfeld, Barbara 96 Allen, Kathryn 163 Allen, Steve 163 Allmandinger, Roger 151, 163 Alter, Kathy 175 Altevogt Mrs. Melba ... 51 Alvis, Craig . .151, 154, 175 Amerman, Lon 163 Anderson, James 163 Anderson, Karen 163 Anderson, Marcia . . . 26, 64, 86, 96 Anweiler, Conra 175 Applegate, Carl 34, 96 Armstrong, Mrs. Marjorie 37, 42, 115 Armstrong, Stephen . . . 147, 154, 175 Arnold, Diane 87, 1 75 Arnold, Mrs. Dorthy ... 42 Arnold, John 163 Arnold, Mr. John 42 Ashe, Karen . . 66, 96, 118 Ashe, Linda 175 Ashton, Jerry 138, 175 Ashton, Pamela 96 Astrom, Richard . . 75, 163 Atzeff, Doris ...54, 55, 58, 59, 64, 68, 74, 96, 177 Augspurger, Nancy . 64, 96 August, Ronald 175 Austin, John 163 Austin, Linda 87, 175 Ayers, Judi 163 Ayers, Mrs. Virginia 42, 85 B Babbitt, Londa 96 Bacon, David 96 Badders. Bill 96 Babcock, Keith 163 Bade, Dennis . . 63, 81, 163 Bade, Mary .... 62, 84, 96 Baer, Linda 175 Bailey, Jim 163 Bailey, Martha .... 63, 80, 87, 175 Bainbridge, Kent 175 Baker, Don 163 Baker, Philip 96 Baldwin, Bruce .... 54, 68. 70, 75, 83, 96, 153 Ball, Linda 163 Ball, Michael 163 Ballman, Tom 175 Bandemer, Chris 175 Banet, Dave . . 82, 96, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 140, 144, 145, 146 Banev, Michael 96 Barber, Carol 163 Barber, Mrs. Jane 51 Barfell, Cheryl 163 Barfell, George 97 Barker, Jim 97, 132 Barker, Ruth 85, 163 Barker, Sharon 163 Barker, Shirley .... 63, 163 Barnes, Betty Ann 97 Barnes, Johnny . . 133, 163 Barnes, Matt 156 Barnhill, Lynda 97 Barns, Ben 163 Baron, Douglas 97 Barry, Tom 97 Bartel, Raymond 163 Bartels, Mrs. Naomi ... 51 Bartkowiak, Antonio . . . 175 Barton, Ronald 175 Barve, Joyce 30, 97 Bash, Mike 83, 163 Batchelder, Linda 163 Batdorf, Tierney 97 Bates, Janice 163 Bates, Joyce 163 Bauer, Cheryl 87, 175 Bauer, Darlene 97 Bauer, Gunther 82, 97 Baughman, Jim 163 Baughman, Louie 97 Beach, Jane 60, 65, 66, 81, 163 Beams, Becky 175 Bear, Rick 62, 64, 82. 97, 132 Beard, Cheryl 97 Beard, Danny 175 Beard, David 66, 97 Beard, John 78, 175 Beard, Nancy 97 Beardsley, Jill . . 68, 86, 163 Beaudway, Mary ... 54, 58, 61, 62, 64, 86, 97, 123 Beavers, Jane 163 Beber, Karen 97 Beber, Kirby 175 Becher, Dave 97 Becher, Linda 70, 163 Bechert, Leslie .... 86, 16? Bechtold, Linda 17f Becker, David 16'; Becker, Joe 175 Becker. Steve 78, 13. . 155, 163 Beer, Stan 163 Beeson, Sherry . 63, 86, 163 Beghtel, Janet .... 73, 175 Behny, Kenneth 163 Bellam, Dick 98 Bellis, Bobby 175 Belschner, Bruce 163 Beltz, Kathleen 175 Bender, Terry Lynn . .85, 175 Bengs, Cindy 163 Bengs, Steve 163 Bennett, Gary . 66, 163, 167 Bennett, Jerry 163 Benz, Pat 163 Berkmueller, Sue ..... 61, 86, 163 Bercot, Daniel 82, 98 Bercot, Dianne 163 Bergvvall, David 98 Berry, Sharron 175 Betz, Margo 63, 163 Bevington, Linda ... 84, 98 Bieber, Jill 62. 65. 98 Biberstine, Dan 175 Biberstine, Mike 163 Biddle, Alan 175 Bieber, Melinda 175 Bieberich, Jim . . 62, 88, 163 Biggs, Thomas A. 98 Bill, Cheryl 63, 87, 175 BUI, Steve 83, 98 Birk, Claryn 62, 68, 81, 98 Bishop, Carter 175 Biteman, Anne 163 Bixby, Phyllis 163 Black, Gregory 175 Black, Stanley 54, 66, 74 88 98 Blakely, Phillip ....'... 'l63 Blauvelt, Kerry 163 Bleeke, Janie 70, 175 Bleich, Dale 175 Bleich, Kaylene 98 Blessing, June 163 Block, Mr. Richard . . 41, 42 Blombach, Joy 175 Bloom, Dale 98 Bloom, Jeff 98 Bloom, Kris 63, 73, 163 Blossom, Tom 98 Bly, David 175 Bobay, Pat 54, 74, 98 Bocock, Dennis 163 Bodine, Terry 163 Boerger, Steve 98 Boergert. Paul 54, 62, 75. 82, 98 Bogenschuetz, Linda . . . 163 Boggess, Edward 98 Boling, Mr. Ralph . . 42, 78 Bolm, Mr. William 42, 133, 156 Bolman, Chip 133, 163 Bolner, Michael 163 Boltin, Edward 175 Bond, Terry 163 Bontempo, Katherine . . 163 Booty, Aileen 163 Borgmann, Suellen . . . 54, 75, 98 Borne, Terry 99 Bosselmann. Candy .... 163 Bosselmann, Steve . 66, 163 Botz, Larry 155, 164 Bouillon, Diane 164 Bouillon, Donna 175 Bower, Howard 153 Bowers, Dan 69, 164 Bowland, Susan 175 Bowley, Ted 175 Bowser, Cindy . 87, 175, 184 Boyer, Dave 175 Bovlan Suzanne . . . 63, 164 Braden, Chuck 164 Bradley, Susan 99 Bradley, Vicki 99 Bradtmiller, Keith .... 175 Brady, Cheryl 164 We extend our sincere con- gratulations to the 1964 grad- uates of South Side High School. We have served Fort Wayne and vicinity with the very best printing for over 49 years. KEEFER PRINTING COMPANY INC. 714 W. Washington Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bragalone, Bob 175 Bragg, Suzanne ... 87, 175 Brandt, Rick 164 Brasher, Jim 99 Brautzsch, Monica 99 Breedlove, Elizabeth .... 99 Breedlove, Ian 175 Brenn, Jani 55 Bresler, Dave 83, 164 Brewer. Ronald .... 79, 99 Brick, Cathy 164 Brick, Nancy Lee 175 Bright, Joy 175 Brineman, Charles 99 Brittenham, Steven .... 175 Brockmeyer, Larry Dean 71, 175 Brooks, Carol 164 Brooks, Thomas 175 Brooks, Vernon 175 Brown, Bruce 84, 99 Brown, Diana 87, 175 Brown, Evelyn 99 Brown, Ginger 99 Brown Jesse 164 Brown, Jon 70, 99 Brown, Junia Lvn 175 Brown, Larry 81, 99 Brown, Lea Ellen 175 Brown, Pat 99 Brown, Phil 164 Brown, Mr. Preston . 42, 48 Brown, Rick 62, 99 Brown, Steve 164 Browne, Pat 175 Brownlee, Irving 138 Broxon, Susan .... 87, 175 Broyles, Mary 175 Bruck, Carole 73, 175 ' Brunner, Betty 76, 175 Buchanan, Jim . . . 132, 164 Budowski, Lydia . . 158, 164 Budowski, Val 164 Buesching, Terry 175 Buesking, Lois 175 Bugg, Charles 62, 99 Bultemeiser, Ruth 175 Bunch, Linda 164 Burban, Teddy 175 Burdick, Noreen 164 Burgess, Edith 99 Burgo, Billie 54, 99 Burns, David 175 Burns, Nancy 175 Burnside, Mike 100 Burton, Richard 175 Burton, Sandra 164 Burton, Susie 164 Bussard, Barbara 100 Bussard, Mr. Richard ... 42 Butcher, Frank .... 75, 100 Butcher, Steven 75, 78, 175 Butz, Steve 164 Buzzard, Mr. Gene 42 Byers, Sally 164 Bvers, Thomas . 71, 78, 176 Byers, Tim 174, 176 Byrd, Mike 100 c Cale, Cheri 100 Callahan, Bonnie 164 Cambray, Greg 164 Cambron, James . . . 66, 164 Cameron, Patricia . . 65, 100 Camp, Dan 176 Campbell, Pat 176 Campos, Richard 164 Carnahan, Gary 176 Carnahan, James 100 Carpenter, Alan 100 Carpenter, Patsy ....... 176 Carpenter, Sarita . . 73, 176 Carpino, Mike 176 Carr, Ken 176 Carr, Vince 176 Carrier, Beth . . 76, 80, 164 Carrion, Dave 164 Carroll, Catherine 72, 86, 164, 167 Carroll, Martha 176 Carroll, Peggy .... 86, 164 Cartwright, Patricia . . . 89, 164 Cartwright, Robert .... 176 Cash, Lynda 176 Caston, Sandy 176 Cavazos, Blanca 176 Chamness, Sandy . . . 76, 164 Chandler, David 176 Chaney, Kim 164 Chaney, Steve 176 Channell, Carol 63, 68, 81, 89, 164 Chapla, Vera 100 Charles, John 81. 176 Chasey, Patrick ... 26, 164 Chenoweth, Mike . . 68, 176 Chidester, Dean ... 82, 133, 140, 145, 147, 164 Childers, Harold 164 Childers, Michael . 138, 176 Chipko, Elaine 84, 100 Christman, Paulette ... 164 Christon, Andy . . 82, 83, 94, 100, 132, 135, 136, 137 Christon, Ron 138, 147, 149, 174, 176 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia ... 41 Church, Greg 100 Churchward, Linda 158, 164 Clark, Billie 164 Clark, David 176 Clark, Judy 176 Clark, Richard 176 Clauser, Ken 47, 54, 55, 57. 58, 61, 64, 66, 72, 100, 123 Clauser, Roberta ... 74, 100 Clauser, Tom 176 Clawson, Dianne 176 Clawson, Russell 165 Cleary, Peggy 165 Clem, Deanna 100 Clem, Steve 165 Clevenger, Candy 176 Clevenger, Robert 176 Clevenger, Susan 100 Close, Dennis 176 Close, Mark 100, 133 Clouse, Sandra 165 Coats, Mr. Lowell 42 Coburn, Stan 165 Coburn, Steve 165 Cochran Paul 75, 83, 94, 100 Colby, Bill 101 Cole, Carl 101 Cole, Judith ... 63, 87, 176 Cole, Robert 79, 176 Coleman, Donna 165 Collins, Bill 70, 165 Collins, David 176 Collyer, Mr. George ... 42, 139, 174 Comer, Mike . . . 29, 81, 165 Comfort, Michael 176 Conrad, Connie 176 Consalvo, Rod 27, 165 Conwav, Mike ..69, 154, 176 Coolman, Phillip 176 Cooney, Pat 66, 68, 81, 100 Cooper, Cythia 63, 17f Cooper, Nancy 75, 17t Copeland, Richard 165 Coplen, Cathy 87, 176 Corkwell, Sharon 176 Coulter, Cindi 80, 176 Counsman, Christie .... 101 Cowdrey, Mr. David .... 43 Cox, Cheryl 176 Cox, Margaret 101 Crabbs, Phillip 165 Craig, Cheryl 101 Craig, Tim . . 138, 174, 176 Cramer, Mr. David S. . . 43 Crandall, Linda 165 Craw Cindy 174, 176 Crayton, Sue 35, 176 Crenshaw, Jim 165 Cress, James . . 62, 71, 102 Crick, David 176 Crick, James 165 Crowder, Mary 54, 62, 65, 68, 74, 81, 102 Crowe, Miss Edith .... 43 Crowe, Miss Mary 43 Crozier, Kay 165 Crum, Kathleen 176 Crumrine, Darlene . 77, 176 Crumrine, Joleen . . 77, 102 Cuel, Paul 165 Culp, Vicki 165 Current, John 165 Curtis, Judy 165 Curtis, Rosalie 55, 58, 59, 66, 102 Cushaman, Robert . 63, 165 Custance, LaVonne . 54, 55, 64, 65, 66, 86, 88, 102 D Dailey, Norman 165 Dailey, Shelia . . 66, 71, 102 Dandridge, Helen 165 Danley, Eric 138, 176 Danusis, George 176 Dauscher, Larry 176 Davies, Ken 176 Davis, Cheri 91, 102 Davis, Donald 102 188 Davis, Edwin 165 Davis, Mr. Robert . 45, 162 Davis, Jane 176 Davis, Judy 102 Davis, Kav 65, 71, 87, 176 Davis, Larry 176 Davis, Mr. Ora 41, 45 Decker, Debby 54, 55, 57, 102 Degitz, Janice 102 Degitz, Kathleen 176 Dehnert, Georgi Anna . . 165 Dehnert, Pamela . . 77, 176 Deihl, Margaret ... 66, 165 Dekker, Anna 165 Derkach, Nina 102 DeRvk, William 176 Dibble, Gary 176 Dever, Bill 165 DeVore, Patricia 65, 68, 165 DeVries, Kathleen . 91, 165 DeWald, Dan 62, 83, 102 Dial. Janet 165 Dicker, Mike 83, 102 Dickey, Kav Lynn ..87, 176 Dill, Lvnelle 54, 57, 62, 64, 66, 81, 102 Dimmick, Karen 66, 76, 102 Dinius, Charlotte, . 54, 62, 81, 102 Dinius, Martha .... 62, 75, 86, 102, 108 Disler, Harold 165 Ditton, Karen 159. 165 Dixon, Donald .. . 152, 176 Dixon, Jo Ann 165 Dodge, Steve 176 Doehrman, Carol 103 Dolbv, Mr. Leon 43 Doherty, Judy 103 Domer, Steven 63, 165 Donahoo, Mickey 165 Doran, Jan 165 Dorton, Mary Lou 103 Downey, Mr. Earl . . 50, 51 Downing, Anita . . 103, 159 Downing, Lynette . 157, 165 Dove, Larry 176 Dowling, Pat 63, 176 Doyle, Kathy . . 63, 86, 165 Drake Harry 165 Driver, Paula 76, 176 Drummond, Mr. Robert . 44, 45, 69, 151, 170 Duff, Sandra 165 Dugger, Mary Ann . 63, 81, 87, 159, 176 Duncan, Cynthia ... 80, 86, 103 Dunkin, James 176 Dunlap, Jerry 103 Dunlap Joyce 103 Dunn, Cheryl 165 Dunn, Joyce 103 Dunn, Ronald 165 Dunnuck, Greg 75, 83, 103 Dunscombe, Daniel .... 165 Dunscombe, Ruth 176 Durnell, Tom 103 Durst, Delbert 165 E Early, Alex 176 East, Linda 176 Eberhard, Tom 176 Eckrich, John 176 Edwars, Lizabeth 177 Egly, Marjorie 66, 68, 165 Ehrmann, Marsha . . 24, 63, 72, 81, 86, 165 Eiler, Jim 103 Eisenacher, David 165 Elam, Cheri 84, 103 Eldridge, John 165 Ellingwood, Ken 82, 103, 150, 152 Ellis, Sandra 103 Ellis, Vicki 177 Eloph, Karen 177 Elvee. Miss Janice . 44, 162 Ember, Debbie 177 Ember, John 165 Erne, Sue 103 Emerick, Carol Emrich, Beverly 103 Emrich, Elaine 177 Emrich, Mike 177 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence 44 Engle, Dean 165 Englehart, Bob 25, 84, 103 Ensley, James Mike 71. 165 Enslev, Pam 165 Enz, Nancv 76, 165 Erb, Marlene 177 Erck, Larry 177 Erck, Richard 165 Erhardt, Claudia 103 Erhardt, Grace 165 Erickson, Daniel . . 81, 165 Ertzinger, Nancy Sue . 177 Ervin, Richard ... 82, 132, 147, 165 Erwin, Virginia 104 Esslinger, John 104 Esterline, Dave 152 Evans, Jim 165 Evans, Marva 104 Evans, Tom 177 Evans, Valerie . . . 101, 104 Eversman, Suzi 104 Everson, Ronald 165 Evilsizer, Linda ... 76, 104 Ewald, Dan 177 Ewald, Diane 104 F Fairchild, Carol 69, 87, 177 Fairchild, David ... 54, 74, 81, 88. 104, 123 Fairchild, Linda 69, 87, 177 Fanger, Mary 165 Fanning, Jack 165 Fannon, Belita 63, 165 Farmer, Sandra . . . 55, 104 Farver, Rebecca 105 Fav, Kitty 62, 66, 81, 105 Fell, Mr. David 33, 44 Fenves, Anne 165 Ferber, Alan 70, 105 Fernandis, Sandy 177 Ferris, Jean 76, 105 Fichman, Ann 165 Figel, Jackie . . 76, 91, 165 Figley, Marlou 105 Files, Mike ... 82, 105, 132, 133, 134, 140, 142, 143, 144 Filippou Angie 177 Filler, Dave 26, 165 Finan, Sandy 177 Fisher, Barb 105 Fisher, James 177 Fisher, Randall 165 Fisher, Richard 165 Fisher, Robert 165 Fisher, Roger 177 Flaig, Denny 165 Flanigan, Beverly . 68, 70, 77, 80, 105 Flannagan, Karen 165 Fleck, Mrs. Ruth ... 44, 84 Fleming, Dave ... 82, 105, 133, 138 Fletcher, James 166 Flinn, Sharon 177 Flood, Roger 177 Flottemesch, Anne .... 105 Flottemesch, Ed 177 Foellinger, Karen 177 Ford, Ken 105 Foreman, Julie 177 Fortney, Danny . . . 162, 166 Fortney, Miss Mabel ... 47 Foulks, Diana 166 Fox Doug 105 Fox, Sherry 87, 166 Fox, Stan 78, 177 Fraizer, Michael . . 138, 177 Fraizer, Pat 105 France, Linda (Jr.) .... 166 France, Linda (Soph.) ..177 France, Ron 105, 132, 134, 137 Frankenstein, Mrs. Adolph 50 Franklin, Bonnie Lou . . 177 Franks, Jerry 135 Franks, Karen 54, 66, 86, 105 Franze, Billy 177 Fraser, Barbara 166 Frederick, Becky 177 Fredrick, Sandra 177 Frederick, Stephen . 90, 177 Freeman, Diane 105 Freeman, Jeffery 105 Freeman, Mary . . . 158, 166 Freeman, Susan 166 Freeman, Suzanne 69, 159, 166 Freese. Paul 149, 166 Freiburger, Linda 166 French, Vickie 166 Froebe. Leslie 73, 166 Fromm, Byron 105 Fruechtenicht, Alice . . . 63, 72, 81. 86, 166 Fruechtenicht, Christine 54, 55, 57, 62, 64, 81, 83, 106 Fryback, Barbara 177 Frye, Doug 106 Fuchshuber, Diane 177 Fugate, Geraldine 106 Fuller, Rick 106 Furnish, Tom 106 ; Gaham, Jackalene 177 Gaines, Doug 166 Gall, Jane 166 Gallatin, Ann 57, 58, 86, 166 Gallimore, Lois 54, 69, 106 Gallmeister, Rosel . 87, 177 Gallmeyer, Thomas .... 83, 133, 134, 166 Galloway, Patty 177 Galloway, Steven 177 Gammelgaard, Lucv 91, 166 Gantz, Richard . 54, 71, 106 Garringer, Cheri ... 91, 166 Garvin, David 106 Garvin, Peggy . . 81, 91, 166 91, 166 Gatchell, Linda 166 Gatchell, Mary 177 Gater, Carol 106 Gater, Stephen 106 Gaterman, Ed . . 54, 55, 57, 75, 82, 106, 132, 137, 151 Gates, Steve 56, 68 75, 166 Gebert, Ken 69, 177 Gebfert, Robert 166 Gehring, Sheila 106 Geiger, Kevin . . 90, 149, 177 Gentit, Sandra 166 George, Cynthia 166 George, Linda .... 158, 166 Gerber, Susan 86, 166 Gerhold, Gary 83, 106 Gerig, Janet 76, 166 Gerke, Marilyn 68, 76, 166 Gerke, Nancy 166 Gernand. Mr. Robert 44, 133 Geroff. Ronald 166 Gerrard, Sharon 178 Gershmehl, Mr. Ronald . 44 Giessler, Gary 106 Gilardi, Ann 166 Gilbert, Dennis ... 69, 166 Gill, Mr. Rodney ... 44, 89 Glass, Carolyn 178 Glass, Cathy 166 Glass, Diane 106 Glass, Ellen 166 Gleckier, Richard 178 Goble, Steven 178 Goebel, Ann 62, 81, 86, 106 Goebel, Susan 81, 178 Golden, Charlie 83, 106 Goldman, Lee . . 62, 66, 81, 162, 166, 167 Goldstein, Mickey 58, 81, 166 Goldstein, Steve ... 75, 81, 84, 178 Gomez, Virginia 178 Good, Jo Ellyn .... 66, 166 Goodman, Judi 178 Goodwin, Larry 178 Gordon, Steve 106 Gordon, Ted 178 Gordon, Teresa 178 Gosheff , Butch 166 Goshorn, Dick 107 Gottschalf, Laurel . 68, 178 Gouloff, Mike 77, 166 Graef, Dan 149, 166 Graffis, Patti 178 Graffis. Sharon 62, 86, 107 Graham, Elise 178 Graham, Laura ... 91, 166 Graham, Marv . 66, 81, 84, 86, 107 Graham, Miss Marv . 44, 47 Graham, Ted .....' 166 Grandstaff, Joel 178 Grandstaff. John . . 83, 107 Grandy, Jolinn 166 Graue, Sandra 163 Graves, Karen Sue .... 178 Graves, Stephen . . . 83, 107 Green, Paul 66, 107 Greiner, Candy 166 Gremaux, Mark 178 Griebel, Steven 166 Griffith, Bill 155, 166 Grimme, Linda . . . 157, 166 Grimme, William 178 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle L 44 Grodrian, John 107 Gross, Connie 62, 107 Grove, Graham 107 Groves, Doug 107 Groves, Pam 178 Grube, Terry 107 Guenther, Don 107 Guiff, Ronnie 166 Gumbert, Dennis 166 Gumbert, Mrs. Marian . . 51 II Habegger, Fred 178 Haff, Susan 178 Hagan, Michael 107 Hager, Chuck 107 Hager, Stephanie 178 Hagerman, Kent 29, 83, 107 Hahn, Cheri 107 Hahn, Jane .... 77, 89, 107 Hake, Linda 68, 107 Haley, Barb 108 Hall, John 178 Hallam, Clifford 178 Hallay, Bob 166 Halley, Walter 83, 108 Hambleton, Linda 178 Hambrock, Steve 108 Hamilton, Stan 178 Hamilton, Steve 108 Hamilton, Mr. William .. 44 Hammerstein, Jenny 66, 108 Hammond, John 178 Hammons, Thomas .... 108 Handy, Linda 66, 166 Handy, Ken 178 Haneline, Judy 166 Hankee, Bill 62, 75, 82, 109, 153 Hansen, Doug 54, 68, 74, 75, 77, 83, 109 Hansen, Kay 75, 178 Hansen, Robert 109 Hapner, LeRoy 166 Hapner, Ravenna 84, 89, 178 Harader, Carol .... 54, 65, 66, 71, 109 Harader, Mr. L. M 44 Harbert, Kandy 166 Harden, Belinda 178 Harden, Judith 166 Harding, Craig 88, 178 Harding, Linda 166 Harding, Phil 109 Hardy, Sharon 109 Harms, Steve . 83, 133, 166 Harper, Mary Ann . 57, 58, 61. 65, 86, 166 Harrison, Dennis . . . 77, 166 Harrold, Jack 70, 179 Harrold, James 109 Harsch, Janis 166 Hart, Mary 166 Hart, Orlo 166 Harte, Delores 109 Hartley, B. D. . . 54, 55, 57, 62, 64, 75, 86, 109 Harvey, Michael 179 Hatcher, Robert 179 Hathaway, Rick 166 Havens, Mr. Everett 44, 153 Havlin, Mike 82, 109, 132, 137 Hawkins, David 179 Hawkins, Kathy . . . 67, 84, 166, 170 Haycox, Sue 166 Hayes, Larry 138, 147, 148, 149, 179 Haynie, Gil ... 82, 133, 166 Hays, Shelley 166 Heathman, Toni 77, 80, 109 Hect, Marcia . . 80, 86, 166 Heck, Cheryl 179 Heckman, Debbie 179 Heckman, Jackie 166 Hedges, Vivien . 63, 86, 167 Hedstrom, Vivian . . 109, 158 Heemsoth, Monna 109 Hees, Cheryl 167 Hege, Jeanne 109 Hegerfeld Lane 167 Heil, Caroll 167 Heitger, Dianne 179 Hellman, Mr. Fred W. . . 22, 44 ■Helton, Charles 109 THE MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO IN FORT WAYNE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 from your SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS WAITERS STUDIO 3121 S. Calhoun 744-3107 Photographs of Distinction 189 Helton, Donna 179 Hemmer, Mr. Alfred . . . 43, 44, 89, 174 Henderson, Ann . 54, 55, 56, 57, 64, 66, 86, 109 Henderson, Sally . . 57. 58, 68, 162, 167 Henderson, Urschel .... 167 Henning, Susan MacKay 87, 179 Hensch, Gary 82, 109, 132, 134 Hensley, James .... 78, 167 Herman, Jeff 167 Herney, Dan 109 Herrick, David 179 Herron, Sherrie 179 Hershberger, Claudia . . 110 Hershberger, Mary . 73, 167 Hess, Karen 76, 110 Hess, Walter 167 Hessert, Doris .... 66, 167 Hetfield, Jane 63, 66, 86, 167 Hetfield Tom 110 Hicks, Dave 110 Hicks, Linda . . 80, 110, 158 Hieber, Pat 66, 167 Higgins, Sharon ... 158, 167 Hilgemann, Joellyn . . . 167 Hili, Ken 110, 154, 156 Hilsmier, Don . 82. 110, 140, 141, 143, 146 Hilsmier, Joyce . 58, 81, 167 Himes, Steve 156, 167 Hines, Barb 86, 167 Hines, Janet 87, 179 Hirschberg, Lynn . . 63, 179 Hite, Jim 167 Hite, John . .82, 110, 149, 150 Hitzeman, Ronald 179 Hoard, Martha . 54, 57, 66, 72, 86, 110, 118 Hoff, Thomas 179 Hoffman, Chen 179 Hoffman, Dave 110 Hofherr, Bonnie ... 63, 81, 158, 167 Hofherr, Roberta 54, 110, 158 Hogan, Don 179 Hogan, Richard 167 Holley, Jean 110 Hollingsworth, Thomas . 110 Hollister, Diana ... 84, 110 Hollister, Virginia 179 Holloway, Bob ... 110, 154, 155, 156 Holmes, Marsha 63, 87, 179 Holt, Mr. Charles . 44, 140, 145, 152 Holubetz, Bonnie . . 66, 110 Homan. Carolyn . . 81, 167 Hoopengardner, Steve . . 110 Hoover, Lynn . . 77, 82, 83, 133, 149, 167 Hopkins, Steve 167 Horber, Robert . . . 147, 179 Horn, Bob ... 154, 155, 167 Horn, Ellen 87, 179 Horn, Linda 87, 179 Horner, Joy 110 Horstman, Susan . 87, 179 Hoshaw, Clifford HI Hostetler, Mr. Lester . . 36, 44, 67 Houser, Dean 78, 179 Housholder, Karen .... 167 Howard, Rosalin 179 Howe, Mr. Ken 48 Howell, Maxine 179 Hower, Jerry 179 Howeth, Peg 179 Hubbard, Marjorie HI Hubner, Linda 167 Hudlow, Fran 167 Huff, David 179 Huffman, Alan 167 Hughes, Kathy . 66, 76, 167 Hughes, Lydia 73, 179 Hughes, Marcia . 54, 55, 57, 58, 61, 62, 64, 86 111 Hullinger, Gary 167 Hummel, Dorothy 179 Humphrey, Mary Kay . 179 Hundley, Jeff 167 Hunsche David HI Huston, Paul 179 Hyde, Mr. Ray 44 I Ingalls, James 167 Ingebrand, Linda 179 Ingmire, Dennis 179 Inman, Delbert 167 Irmscher, Max . . . 133, 167 Irmscher, Sandra . 63, 179 Isch, Janice . 76, 80, 86, 167 J Jackson, Alfred . . . 133, 167 Jackson, David . 54, 75, 81, 83, 111 Jackson, Judie 167 Jackson, Robert 179 Jackson, Mr. Sam 42. 46, 162, 184 Jacobs, Janet 179 Jacobs, Stev en Ill Jacox, Christine 179 James, Mr. Archie 50 James, David Ill James, Eugene . . . 133, 167 Jenkins, Viola 179 Jessup, Cheryl 73, 179 Jewel, Stephen 179 Johns, Alan 167 Johns, Cynthia 168 Johnson, Carla 65, 86, 168 Johnson, Cheryl 168 Johnson, Craig . . . 155, 168 Johnson, Rick . . . 138, 179 Johnson, Frank . . . 147, 179 Johnson, Janet ........ Ill Johnson, Keith 168 Johnson, Linda Ill Johnson, Margaret . 68, 179 Johnson, Marian . . . 65, 111 Johnson, Patty 66, 111 Johnson, Reginald . 84, 168 Johnson, Robert 179 Johnson, Sandy 179 Johnson, Tom 83, 111 Johnston, Donna 168 Jones, Dan Ill Jones, Darryl 147, 179 Jones, Denise . . 57, 64, 80, 86, 111 Jones, Patty 179 Jorgenson, Susan . . 86, 168 Junk, Dan 149, 162, 168, 173 K Kaplan, Cheryl 179 Kaplan, Kerry . . . 138, 179 Kaplan, Susan 168 Kappel, Linda 87, 179 Kapynos, Nadine 80, 86, 111 Karns, Susan Ill Karol, Jim 83, 168 Karr, John 64, 111 Karst, Jeraldine 179 Karst, Sharon Ill Kayser, Paul 112 Kee, Pam 179 Keegan, Mrs. Alice . 46, 157 Keegan, Kathy 168 Keirns, Jeanine 179 Kelder, John 179 Kelder, James 168 Keller, Nancy 112 Keller, Thomas 168 Kelley, Janet 54, 66, 88, 112 Kelley, Lynne 112 Kelley, Mr. Robert 30, 46, 94 Kenagy, Dennis 168 Kenwood, Elizabeth .... 179 Kessler, Jackie 77, 112, 157 Kestner, Conie .... 66, 68, 73, 168 Keuneke, Bruce . . 147, 179 Keyser, Wendy .... 86, 112 Kidwell, Cherie 179 Kiessling, Marvin 168 Kimble, Edward ... 88, 112 Kimmel, Robert 179 Kindraka, Monica 63, 86, 168 King, Judy 112 King, Cristine 179 King, Linda ... 76, 86, 168 King, Virgil 179 Kinsey, Bill 82, 112, 132, 134 Kinsey, Robert 168 Kissinger, Charlene .... 112 Kissinger, Darlene .... 112 Klaehn, Karen 35, 112 Klaehn, Ken 168 Klaehn, Sue 54, 55, 57, 62, 66, 94, 112 Klas, Kathy 66, 72, 86, 112 Klea, Betty 179 Kleifgen, Rick 83, 168 Klenzak, Chervl 112 Kline, Paula . . 80, 112, 158 Klingerman, Patty . 63, 179 Klingerman, Sue 23, 85, 112 Knabe, Eric ... 75, 83, 112 Knepple, Donald 179 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 FORT WAYNE ENGRAVERS 120 W. Superior Fort Wayne, Indiana Knettle, Jane . . . 54. 55, 57, 58, 61, 62, 66, 86, 113 Knigge, Mr. Marvey .... 46 Knight, Michael S 179 Knight, Susan 63, 179 Knipstein, Anne 179 Knofer, Mrs. Dorothy . . 80 Knox, Becky 35, 179 Knox, Bob 133, 168 Knox, Linda 69, 73, 76, 168 Koch, Cynthia 113 Koczor, Terry 179 Koeneman, Bruce 168 Koenig, Ronald 168 Kolash, Dick 133 Kolkman, David 179 Koop, Carl 168 Koop, Donald 180 Koop, Tom 180 Kramer, Monica . . . 70, 113 Krandell, Fran . 68, 88, 113 Krauhs, Stanley 180 Kraus, Mike 168 Krauskopf, Fred 180 Krauskopf, Linda 180 Krauskopf, Jim 168 Kreidt, Charles 168 Kreidt, Rosie 113 Krisher, James 180 Krouse, Ned 66, 83, 113, 156 Krudop, Cheryl . 85, 89, 168 Kruse, Mike 168 Kuester, David 180 Kuhn, Clifford 82, 168 Kunkel, Nancv 180 Kurtz, John ' 84, 113 Kurtz. Rick 84 Kyrou, Niki .... 76, 86, 168 L LaClair, Paul 113 LaGrand, Dan 168 LaGrand, Linda 113 Lake, Bruce . . 138, 147, 180 Lamb, Rebecca 168 Lambert, Don 133, 140, 144, 168 Lambert, Jim . . 82, 113, 133 Lambert, Joyce . 63, 87, 180 Landis, Kathy 168 Landis, Les Charles ... 180 Landis, Theresa 113 Lanier, Patsy . . 76, 80, 168 Lanning, Thomas 168 La Pointe, Pat . 63, 76, 180 Larimore, Ron 113 Laue, Dennis 83, 88, 153, 168 Laughlin, Mike 82, 113, 113, 132 Lawry, Merton 168 Lawry, Susan . 25, 66, 113 Lawson, Jim 113 Laymon, Steve 113 Leaky, Dave 168 Leakv, John 132, 147, 174, 180 Leath, Marcia . . 30, 66, 113 Lee, Carol 168 Lee, Cheryl 62, 86, 113 Lee, Judy 167, 168 Lee, Nancy 63, 87, 180 Lee, Pat 180 Le Fever, Sharon 168 Le Fevra, Darla 168 Le Fevra, Don .... 25, 84, 85, 168 Le Fevra, Penny 180 Lefler, Miss Ruth 41 Lehman, David 180 Lehman, Jean 180 Lehman, Tom 66, 114 Lemons, Shirley 168 Lenhart, Cheryl 168 Lentz. Sherry 180 Leonard, John 114 Leopold, Richard 88, 153, 168 Lepper, Cathy 180 Lepper, Mike 114 Levy, Jeffrey 180 Lewandowski, Thomas . 180 Lewis, Ken 168 Liby, Nancy ... 54, 86, 114 Liggett, Vicki 180 Lijewski, Vicki 168 Lindeman, Sandy . 73, 114 Lindholm, Miss Estela ... 86 Lindower, Cheryl 58, 61, 159, 168 Linsky, David 168 Listenberger, Shirley . . 76, 84, 114 Little, Janice 168 Littlejohn, Jim 33, 82, 114, 151 Lobert, Karen Sue . 68, 81, 87, 180 Locker, Steve 114, 156 Loe, Karen Ann 180 Lohm, Arthur 114 Long, Jim 54, 75, 83, 114, 154, 156 Long, Marjorie 168 Longardner, Jean . . 54, 64, 80, 88, 114, 158 Longardner, Scott 180 Longston, Dave 180 Lontz, Keith 114 Loomis, Linda 73, 168 Lopez, Jessie 78, 89, 156, 180 Loucks, Susan .... 80, 180 Lougheed, Nancy . . . 54, 64, 72, 86. 114, 118 Love, Debby 57, 80, 86, 114 Love, Peggy 57, 58, 86, 168 LoVerde, Andrea S 180 Lowden, Howie . . 114, 140, 144, 145 Lowens, Mark . 58, 78, 168 Lowery, Linda 76, 114 Lucas. Ronald 89, 180 Luchnenko, Harry 114 Lumpp, Richard . . 133, 168 Luse, Mrs. Mildred .... 46, 47, 94 Lvman, Larry 83, 114 Lynch, Sharon 66, 168 Lyon, Jon 54. 83, 115 Lvon, Judith 63, 87, 180, 184 Lyons, David 180 Lyst, Steven 34, 115 M MacDonald, Claudia 180 MacDowell, Les 84 Machemer, Jerry 168 Mack, Elaine 168 Mack, Tom 115 Madinski, Andrew .... 180 Mahuren, Dennis ... 66, 168 Malles, Jo Ellen 180 Malone, Beverly 63, 68, 168 Malone, Phil 115 Malone, Ted 81, 168 Malott, Philip 168 Mann, David 79, 180 Mann, Jerrv 25, 115 Mann, Richard 84, 180 Manning, George . . 81, 168 Mannisto, Shirley 80, 168 Markin, Jim 180 Markiton, Bob 115, 154, 156 Markoff, John 180 Markoff, Kathy 115 Marquart. Clark ... 68, 168 Marquart, Marietta . 87, 180 Marsh, Sandy 168 Marsh, Stewart ... 77, 169 Marshall, Maria 115 Marshall, Pam ..80, 159, 169 Martin, Dick 155 Martin, Estella 54, 115, 158 Martin, Judith 86, 169 Martin, Peggy 66, 67, 86, 169, 170 Martin, Ronald 169 Martin, Victor . . . 155, 169 Martz, Gregg 169 Martz, Nila 65, 80, 86, 116 Martz, Ron 29, 116 Mason, Cathy 169 Mason, Priscilla 180 Mason. Sue 180 Matson, Michael 180 Maxson, Jim ... 20, 66, 116 May, John 180 Mazelin, Linda 180 Mazzare, Dawn .... 25, 62, 84, 86, 116 McCague, Marsha .... 169 McCall, Jim . . . 83, 116, 123 McCallister, Ann 55 McCallister, John . 57, 58, 138, 174, 180 McClain, Jan 73, 116 McCloskey, Susan .... 180 McCombs, Barrie 116 McCoy, Chuck 169 McCoy, John 169 McCoy, Tom 169 McCracken, Patricia . . . 169 McCracken, Sherry 180 McCroskey, Robert .... 68, 77, 169 McCullour. Pat 180 190 McCutcheon, Edward . . 169 McDonald, Terry ... 83, 116 McDonnell, Judy 169 McEachern, Marilyn 90, 180 McEachern, Sharon . 54, 116 McGinnis, Bill 180 McGinnis, Sara . 65. 86, 169 McGrail, Bonnie 116 Mclnturf, Larry 169 McKay, Judi 64, 116 McKay, Neil 169 McKeever, Beverly .... 180 McKibben, David 180 McKibben, .Toe 116 McKinlev, Donald . 89, 116 McKinley, Robert .. 66, 116 McLaughlin, John 138, 149. 180 McMahan, Jim . 54, 68, 75, 83, 94, 116, 153 McMillan, Wvlann 76, 86, 116 McMillen. Karen 180 McNaughton, Gary .... 70, 154, 180 McNutt, Willard 169 McPherson, Kenny 138. 180 McRae, Janet . . 85, 87, 180 McVay, Dick ... 83, 88, 116 Meadows, Rodger 169 Meeks, Dianne 180 Meeks, Sandy 73, 116 Meese, Sandra 117 Melcher, William 169 Melchi, Ned 138, 147, 149, 180 Melching, Diane . . . 63, 83, 87, 180, 181 Mellott, Ray 180 Merchant, Julia ... 63, 169 Merchich, Joanne 169 Mercia, Daniel 84, 169 Merin. Ruth 81, 180 Merrill, John Jr 180 Mertens, Cheryl 180 Metzger, Linda . 76, 91, 169 Meyer, Gary 169 Meyer, Marsha 180 Meyer, Sandra 117 Meyers, Diane 169 Meyers, Lynda 117 Meyers, Susie 86, 169 Meyers, Tom . 82, 117, 140, 141, 143, 146 Mickelson, Maureen 87, 180 Middleton, Barb ... 80, 169 Mielke, Carolyn 169 Mielke, Margaret 180 Miller, August 117 Miller, Charles 180 Miller, Dave 169 MiJler, Gary 180 Miller, Janice 80, 81, 86, 169 Miller, Karen . 64, 101, 117 Miller, Kerry 169 Miller, Larry 169 Miller, Marl'ene 169 Miller, Pat 117 Miller, Sharon 180 Miller, Steven 117 Miller, Tricia 117 Mills, Danny 181 Mills, Susan 87, 181 Minier, Sue 181 Minkin, Karen 86, 117 Miracle, Linda . 66, 86, 117 Miser, Diane 169 Miser, Stephan 181 Mittelstadt, James .... 81, 83, 169 Mitzner, Linda 181 Modezjewski, Steve .... 169 Modica, Barbara 181 Modica, Mike 117 Mol, Ann ... 25, 57, 61, 66, 84, 86, 117 Mooney, Gail 87, 181 Moore, Dennis 181 Moore, Martha .... 91, 169 Moran, Francis 181 More, Jim ..82. 117, 149, 152 Morel, Mrs. Violet 51 Moreo, Stan 54, 62, 64, 88, 117 Morey, Mr. James . . . 45, 46 Morgan, Rick 181 Morris, Jane 81, 181 Morrissey, Michael . . . 138, 147, 181 Mosher, Linda .... 73, 181 Mosure, Vicki 169 Mote, Rae Ann . 25, 84, 117 Motley, Philip 169 Motter, Jay 169 Motz, Mr. Clair ... 47, 154 Mowery, Susan . 62, 64, 68. 70, 75, 117, 158 Moyer, Sue 55 Mueller, George 117 Muha, Thomas . . . 149, 169 Mullins, Dave 118 Mullins, Terry 169 Mumy, Susan 169, 184 Muncy, Marsha 118 Muncy, Renee . 63, 87, 181 Mundt, Dave 155, 169 Munk, Debbie . 76, 80, 169 Munson, Dave 82, 118, 140, 142, 144, 145 Munson, Marda 118 Murphv, Mrs. Lois .... 47 Murray, Brad 154, 169 Murray, Mr. Clarence . . 47 Musselman, John 169 Myers, Charlene . . 73, 181 Myers, Kenneth 169 Myers, Khela 118 Myers, Marsi ... 63, 86, 169 Myers, Steve 118, 149 N Nadolny, Cheri 169 Nadolny, John 181 Nahrwold, Cherylene 30, 118 Nahrwold, Christine ... 181 Nahrwold, Corinne .... 169 Nahrwold, Darlene . . 159, 169 Nahrwold, Edwin 169 Nash, Mrs. Luretta 51 Neal, Debby 181 Neal, Ted 118 Neat, Claudia 65, 169 Neireiter, Darlene . 73, 169 Nelson Barb ... 54, 55, 59, 68, 74, 81, 118, 177 Nelson, Shirley 181 Nern, Judy 119 Nesbit, Judith 80, 181 Netterfield, Miss Ann 47, 91 Nettrour, Susan 169 Neuenschwander, Ann . . 86, 169 Neuenschwander, Julie . 119 New, Phil ... 82, 119, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 154 Newby, John 181 Niedermever, Linda .... 169 Nius, Eldon 169 Noe, Vic 169 Nonneman, Mrs. Rene . . 41 Nordblom, Diana 73, 158, 169 Nordeen, Lynda 63, 87, 181 North, Patty . 51, 118, 119 Nottingham, Roberta . . 119 Novick, Janice 169 Nutter, Dan 169 Nutter, Karen 169 o Oberholtzer, Patricia . . 181 Oberkiser, Marietta . . . 75, 87, 181 Ochstein, Marsha 81, 87, 181 O'Connell, Nanci . . . 159, 169 Odier, Barbara 181 Odier, Suzanne 169 Oetting, Lynn 169 Oglesbee, Jim 181 Oglesbee, Pat 119 O'Hora, Toya 75, 181 Olson, Kristine 169 Omspach, Michael 181 Osborne, Cindy 72, 162, 169 Ormiston, Carol 119 Ormiston, Sandy 119 Ormsby, Nancy 119 Ostrognai, Tom ... 70, 181 Ostrom, Donna 119 Otis, Dana 170 Ouimette, Gordon 181 Overman, Brice 170 Oxley, Kathleen 170 Oxley, Maureen 181 Oyer, Larry 182 P Painter, Ivan 70, 182 Palmer, Lois 119 Palmer, Sherry 170 Palmer, Vicki 65, 66, 86, 119 Paris, John 69, 182 Paris, William 119 Parke, Doris 70, 182 Parker, Suzie 87, 182 Parrish, Tom 153, 170 Parrot, Keith 66, 170 Parrott, Max 170 Parsley, Carl 170 Partridge, Debra 170 Pawley, Angie 182 Pearson, Mark 182 Pelz, Bill 182 Pena, Gloria 182 Peppier, Denny ... 82, 140, 142, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 150, 162, 173 Perdue, Judv 119 Perepelkin, Val 119 Perriguey, Steve 170 Perry, Nancy 18? Pesetski, Jerry 170 Peters, Judy 170 Petrie, Larry 71, 18 Petrie, Sarah 119 Petty, Steven 82, 119 Pfeifer, Ted . . 90, 138, 182 Pfeiffer, Linda . 61, 86, 170 Pfeiffer, Stan 138, 182 Pflueger, Janis . 63, 81, 170 Pfundstein, Nancy 182 Pherson, Robin 170 Phillips, Deborah 63, 68, 182 Phillips, Jim 182 Phillips, Nancy 182 Phillips, Stan .... 138, 182 Phillips, Vicky 54, 119 Pickell, Doug 120 Pierce, Mr. Clyde 47 Pierce, Ernest 182 Pierce, Lola 120 Pierson, Phyllis 74, 81, 120 Pifer, Mary 80, 170 Pippin, Dana 120 Platka, Amy 63, 170 Plothe, Janey 182 Pohl, Stan 120 Pohlmeyer, Miss Helen . 47 Poiry, Steve 120 Poiry, Susan 182 Poitras, Donald ... 70, 182 Polite, Mr. Thomas . 47, 79 Popa, Jon 170 Popoff, Larry . 77, 89, 182 Porter, Diane 170 Porter, Gregory ....... 170 Porter, Louisa . . . 158, 170 Post, Bonnie 158, 170 Post, John 182 Post, Lu Ann ... 61, 63, 66, 67, 86, 170 Post, Roger 120 Post, Mr. Stanley 47 Potts, Terry 170 Powell, George 170 Powell, Jack 170 Powers, John 54, 68, 70, 75, 120 Powlen, Bill 54, 120 Prasuhn, Ronald 170 Pratico, Vincent 182 Pressler, Sue 63, 65, 86, 170 Preston, Alan 182 Price, Jean 182 Price, Miss Willodeen ... 47 Prill, Cheryl 182 Privett, Colette 170 Privett, Linda 170 Probst, Lynn 182 Procise, Rise 65, 170 Proctor, Ronald 120 Propes, Fredda 120 Purdy, Debby 170 Putman, Judy 170 Putman, Mike 120 Quance, Mr. Raymond P. 47 Quick, Bob 26, 120 Quickery, Joanne 182 Quinn, Carol 120 Quinn, Linda 182 Quinn, Nita 73, 170 Quinn, Stephen 170 R Raber, Dan 182 Raby, Clarence 182 Raby, Lynn 76, 170 Radabaugh, Yvonne . . . 170 Rainbolt, Arlene 170 Raines, Tom 170 Ralston, Roger 171 Ramage, Sue 63, 182 Randall, Beth . 120, 157, 158 Raptis, Chris 120 Raquet, Darlene 182 Raquet, Joyce 120 Rastetter, John 120 Rauner, Steve 171 Ray, Georgianna ... 76, 171 Ray, James Michael . . . 182 Rea, Barbie 63, 72, 94. 104, 118, 121 Readinger, Rebecca .... 63, 75, 182 Ream, Sherry 182 Redding, Nancy . 26, 54, 55, 64, 86, 121 Redmond, Mrs. Anne .... 47 Ree, Pam 182 Reece, Nancy 182 Reed, Sandra . . 69, 73, 171 Reed, Sharon 80, 171 Reed, Susan 73, 183 Reichert, Candy Jo . . 76, 80, 86, 171 Reichert, Mr. Donald C. . 47, 140, 143, 145 Reid, Christine ... 80, 171 Reidenbach, Rosemary ..63, 171 Reiff, Connie 87, 181, 183 Reiff, Miss Mary Edith . 49. 174 Reillv, Mr. Martin 50 Reinbold, Dave .... 20, 121 Reinbold, Deloris . . 87, 183 Reinking, Rosanne .... 87, 181, 183 Reiterman, Linda . 87, 183 Rentfrow, Judy . . . 66, 121 Reynolds, Jan 121 Reynolds, Judy 183 Reynolds, Phillip 183 Reynolds, Schiela 121 Rhine, Taya 183 Rhinehart, Julie . . . 54, 57, 66, 86, 121 Rhoads, Lou Ann . 87, 183 Rice, Carol 171 Rice, Ellen 171 Richard, Alan 183 Richard, Darlene 171 Richards, Anna ... 73, 171 Richards, April 171 Richardson, Connie . 73, 121 Richardson, Shelia .... 183 Richardson, Tom 183 Richter, Elizabeth .... 73, 158, 171 Richter, JoAnn . 76, 89, 171 Richter, Sue Ann 76, 89, 171 Rickers, Judith 183 Rickert, Becky 121 Riddle, Mr. Virgil 50 Ridlen, Jim 54, 121 Riedel, Steve . . 54, 121, 155 Rife, Barbara 171 Riley, Jeff 183 Rilev, Carol 63, 69, 76, 171 Riley, Greg 171 Rinehold, Michael 171 Rinehold, Sally 183 Ringenberg, Marlene . . . 57, ... 86, 121 Ringenberg, Steven . . . 183 Ringler, Rick 171 Ripple, Wanda . 20, 54, 121 Roach, Mary Ann . 69, 121 Roach, Steve 171 Roberts, Connie 81, 87, 159, 183 Roberts, Tom 121 Robertson, Tom ... 75, 171 Robinson, Dick . 54, 82, 83, 94, 121, 132, 134, 135, 181 Robinson, Steven 183 Robinson, Susan 121 Robson, Art 183 Robson, Janice . 54, 121, 158 Rocke, Carol 122 Rodenbeck, Dan 171 Rodenbeck, Mark 183 Roe, Barbara 68, 171 Roebel, William 171 Roemer, Chuck 122 Roese, Janice 122 RofTey, Miss Nancy ..49, 91 Rogers, Judy 64, 65, 86, 122 Rogers, Steve Rogers, Tom . . . 63, 81, 171 Rogers, William 183 Rohn, Bruce .. . 57, 58, 171 Rolf, Ted ... 122, 140, 141, 143. 144, 145 Romey, Darwin 122 Romey, Dwight . . . 138, 183 Rondot, Jeanne 122 Ropa. Mike 34, 171 Rose, Susan ... 65, 77, 183 Ross, Barb . 62, 66, 86, 122 Ross, Carolyn Kay 183 Ross, Dan 183 Ross, Judy 73, 183 Rosselot, Mike 171 Roth, Bruce 171 Roth, John 171 Rothberg, Debbie ... 58, 63, 87, 183 Rothert. Fred 171 UNDERCLASS PICTURES BY National School Studios Lowell Ward, Edward Sims Representatives 1933 Sinclair 743-6480 191 Rozelle, Greg 22, 54, 83, 122 Ruberg, Patricia 171 Ruby, Jan 122 Ruhl, Judy 54, 57, 64, 65, 66, 86, 122 Russ, Ruth . 26, 54, 58, 75, 86, 122, 181 Russ, Steve . 54, 75, 83, 122 Russell, Roy 171 Rutkowski, Dick ... 56, 57, 58, 171 Ryan, Charles 171 Ryan, Ellis 183 s Saalfrank, Dan 171 Saalfrank, Mike 122 Sachs, Irene 171 Sachs, Stanton 183 Sage, Mr. Richard L. . . 49, 94 Sales, Sue 122 Saloman, Lynne 183 Sanchez, Mary 183 Sanford, Steven 183 Sarver, David . 83, 133, 171 Sawvel, Lonnie 183 Sawyer. Douglas 183 Schachter, Miriam . 86, 122 Schafer, Dan 183 Schafer, Sarah 61, 72, 86, 171 Scheele, Jackie . 69, 87, 183 Scheib, Phil 149, 171 Scheidemantle, Paul ... 82, 122, 133 Scheie, Steve . . 77. 89, 183 Schiebel, Sarahbess .... 171 Schindler, Margaret .... 171 Schlie, Tim 84, 171 Schluesemeier, Carol . . . 66, 122 Schmidt. Nila 123 Schmidt, Paulette 123 Schmidt, Steve 183 Schmidt, William 183 Schmidt, Eugene 171 Schneider, Ed 171 Schoen, Richard ... 83, 171 Schriefer, Susan 171 Schueler, Rod 83, 171 Schulojew, Valentina ... 65 71, 183 Schultz, R. Jeffrey .... 183 Schwan, Sue . . . .' 183 Schwartz, Fred . . . 7(1, 183 Schwarz, Stephen . 71, 183 Scott, Cheryl 123 Scott, Sandee 171 Scott, Mr. Wavne . . 49, 138 140, 143 faealts, Pam 183 Seewald, Victor ... 54, 123 Seibert, Linda D. . 73| 183 Seibold, Teresa 183 Seigel, Susan 54, 68 c , 8fi. 123 Sell, John 171 Sellers, Mr.s Hilda . '.'. . 51 Selteright, Mr. Russ ... 50 Serrano, Aurelia 171 Shadle, Barbara . . . 66, 123 Shadle, Linda 73, 171 Shaffer, Vicki ' 183 Shalley, Larry 171 Shanebeck, Rosie 183 Shank, Gary 124 Shank, Jody 171 Shank, Marvin 183 Shank, Stanley . 74, 81, 124 Shannon, Ronda ' 183 Sharpin, Pat 124 Shearer, Phil 171 Shedron, Carol .... 68 124 SHeets, Tom 124 Shelton, Audrey 171 Sheppard, Tom 171 Sheray, Bernice 183 Sherlock, Mary 171 Sherman, George 82 149, 152, 171 Shevchenko, Nina 171 Shilling, Diana .... 66, 124 Shinabery, Kevin 171 Shine, Larry 171 Shirley, Margaret 124 Shoaff, Nancy .... 58, 183 Shoaff, Steve 171 Shomo, John 183 Shomo, Judith 124 Shopoff, Linda Kay . . . 183 Shuler, Beveiyl ... 76, 171 Shuler, Karlene Kav . . . 183 Shull, Jerry 171 Shumaker, Mike 136 Sidell, Mr. Paul ... 28, 49 Siegel, Natalie .... 87, 183 Sienk, Michael 79, 171 Sievers, Barbara 171 Sievers, Marcia 171 Silvers, Alvin .... 133, 171 Simmons, Karen 171 Simmons, Mary Ann ... 87, 182, 183, 184 Simmons, Steve ... 83, 124 Simpson, Mike 183 Sims, Tom Ellis ... 78, 183 Sinish, William 183 Sitanus, Ellen 172 Sitcler, Roy 183 Skelton, Jack 172 Skinner, Marilyn 183 Skow, Kathy 86, 172 Slane, Donald 172 Slater, Jackie 124 Slater, Joanne 172 Slater, Patty 124 Slick, Kathy 172 Smethers, Steve ... 79, 172 Smith, Alice Jean 183 Smith, Ben 124 Smith, Mrs. Bessie 50 Smith, Brook 69, 183 Smith, Carol 124 Smith, Christina 183 Smith, Dan 124 Smith, Donald 133, 149, 172 Smith, Greg 124 Smith, James 172 Smith, Jon 172 Smith, Miss Jeanne .... 49 Smith, Mr. Leon F. ... 49 Smith, Mrs. Mary 49 Smith, Patricia 73, 183 Smith, Philip 183 Smith, Richard 172 Smith, Robert 172 Smith, Mr. F. Roland ... 49 Smith, Steve ... 66, 83, 124 Smith, Susan (Sr.) 55, 86, 124 Smith, Susan (Jr.) .... 80, 89, 172 Smith, Vern 183 Smyser, Cheryle 183 Snider, Mr. R. Nelson . . 42 Snider, Mrs. R. Nelson . . 42 Snaufer, Becky ... 86, 172 Snodgrass, Gerry . . 73, 172 Snowberger, Linda . 68, 183 Snyder, Al 183 Soil, Anderson 184 Somers, Jeff . 133, 134, 172 Sommerfeldt, Anita 73, 172 Sosenheimer, Mrs. Agnes 49, 75 Spangle, Chervl ... 80, 88, 124, 158 Spear, Mrs. Dessie 50 Spear, Marti ... 63, 86, 172 Speck, Bill 125 Spencer, Connie . 125 Spicer, John 172 Spicer, Paul 125 Spillers, Ronald 184 Spillers, Yvonne 172 Spindler, Joyce . . . 125, 159 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn . 20, 48, 49, 115 Sprunger, Janis . . . 54, 58, 86. 125 Squires, Donna . 54, 68, 125 Squires, Mrs. Elizabeth . 49 Stair, Gary .... 63, 88, 172 Staight, Marti 172 Stanger. Linda 63, 65, 86, 172 Stanton, Ethel .... 76, 184 Stanton, Jan 76 Stapleton, Rick . . . 138, 184 Stebing, Mr. Glen . .49, 133 Steegman, Suzi 125 Steele, Barbara 69, 76, 184 Steele. Richard 125 Stehouwer, Linda 184 Stein, Rena 24, 57, 58, 81, 159, 172 Steiner, Carol 58, 66, 68, 172 Steinkamp, Robert .... 125 Stennes, Jon . 133, 147, 172 Stephan, Michael 184 Stephans, Marcia . . 65, 125 Stepnitz, Claire 184 Stettler, Rita 65, 69 86, 172 Stettler, Janet 184 Stevens, Don 62, 125 Stewart, John .... 83, 125 Stewart, Linda .... 91, 172 Stewart, Nancy (Sr.) . 54, 55, 61, 64, 125 Stewart, Nancy (Soph.) . 63, 184 Steir, Gene 125 Stiles. John 184 Stocks, Robert 172 Stocksdale, Arlette . 68, 184 Stoddard, Mike 184 Stoller, Edwin .... 70, 184 Stone, Jim 155, 172 Stoner, Chuck 125 Stookey, Sharon 172 Storer, Cheryl 68, 184 Storey, Mr. Robert N. . 49, 81, 115 Stoskopf, Carol . . 87, 184 Strader, David .... 70, 184 Straight, Martha ... 80, 172 Straw, Donald 78, 184 Strawser, Sherrv 63, 86, 172 Strehlow, Fred 172 Strehlow, Susan ... 87, 184 Strutz, Don 184 Stuart, Mrs. Frances ... 49 Stuck, Dennis 172 Stuff, Connie 76, 125 Stults, Mary 172 Styles, Thea 184 Sullivan, Mike 172 Summers, Mike ... 78, 184 Summers, Steven 172 Sutton, Pauline 172 Swain, Greg Alan .... 184 Swathwood, Kathy .... 184 Swain, Marilyn 172 Sweet, Bill 58, 172 Swift, Roger 152, 172 Symonds, Kay .... 76, 125 Szink. Jim 172 I Tancey, Sue 125 Tanesky, John 172 Tapping, Virginia 184 Tarr, Mr. James 49 Tassler, Patricia 184 Taylor, Timothy 184 Teague, Becky . 63, 87, 184 Teague, Marilyn ... 76, 126 Teetor, Rosemary 172 Terry, Shirley 81, 172 Tescuia, Bonnie 126 Theve, Steve 184 Thiele, Sharon . 65, 86, 172 Thomas, Jerry . . . 133, 172 Thomas, Nancy 184 Thomas, Steve 172 Thompson, Albert 172 Thompson, Karen 172 Thornburg, Linda . . 76, 172 Thurman, Rudy 172 Tieman, Trina 75, 184 Timma, Ron 147, 172 Timme, William 172 Tinkel, Ray 83, 126 Todd, Darlene 89, 172 Tomkinson, Ted 172 Tone. Linda 172 Torgerson, Mr. Martin . . 49 Tourkow, Josh 172 Toyias, Judi 172 Tracey, Nancy 184 Tranter, Randye ... 80, 185 Traxler, Rita 172 Trice, C. Tony . 54, 88, 126 Trier, Dana 151, 185 Trier, Doug 126 Triplett, David 126 Triplett, Mike 172 Tritch, Ted 172 Trott, Linda . . 68, 70, 185 Troyer, Sally Jean .... 185 Truby, Mrs. Grace .... 51 Truby, Mary Alice .... 126 Trulock, Cheryl 172 Tsuleff, Pete 126 Turflinger, Lana 185 Turflinger, Pat 172 Turner, Wanda ... 87, 185 Turney, Joy 73, 185 Twitchell, Gary 133, 134, 172 Twitchell. Rick 126 Tyler, Beverly 185 Tyler, Diana 172 Tyner, Nancy 185 u Uhrick, Carol 76, 126 Underwood, Marvin .... 185 Usler, Edward 172 Vanderwall, Mario 192 185 Vanderwall, Jan ... 78, 172 Van Gorder, Miss Pauline 41 VanOlden, Roy 185 Van Osdale, Joan 80, 86, 126 Van Osdale, Roxanna . . . 126 Van Patten, Pat 126 Van Wagner, Sandra . . . 159, Varner, John . . 66, 78, 126 Vervalian, Dave 132 Vogt. Mike 82, 133, 149, 172 Vollnier, Kathy ... 87, 185 Vonderau, Glenn 71, 138, 185 Von Gonten, Gorden . . . 126 Von Gunten, Shirley .... 76, 86, 172 Vorndran, Barbara .... 172 Vyhovsky, Nadia 126 w Wade, Nicky 185 Wadlington, Laurie . 76, 172 Wagley, Steven 126 Wagley, Timothy 185 Wagley, Tom 185 Waikel, Donna 126 Waikel, Richard 185 Waite, Veronica 173 Wake, Michael 173 Waldman, Michael .... 185 Waldrop, Mary Ann ... 56, 57, 86, 127 Waldrop, Phillip 127 Waldschmidt, Jeb 185 Walker, Arthur 89, 138,, 185 Walker, Mr. Ernest L. ...30, 49 Walker, Howard 173 Walker, Karen . 54, 86, 127 Wall, Charles Larry 89, 185 Wallace, Mike 127 Wallace, Patty 101, 127 Walls, Dave 127 Walsh, Kathy 127 Walsh Dave 185 Waltke, Dick 127 Walton, Patricia 173 Waltz, Richard 25, 173 Wamsley, Carol 63, 84, 185 Wamslev, Kathy . . 62, 84, 86, 127 Ward, Patrick 173 Warfel, Thomas 185 Warren, Ed 173 Wartenhe, Richard .... 185 Wartenbe, Robert 173 Wass, Dudley . . 54, 83, 127 Wasson, Joann . 63. 87, 185 Watson, Jim 127 Watson, Mrs. Marceil . . 51 Watson, Mrs. Mary .... 51 Watson, Melinda 87, 181, 185 Watters. Mr. Paul 43 Waugh, Robert 173 Wearly, Bruce 173 Weaver, Linda .... 61, 173 Weaver, Richard 173 Webb, Dick 62, 173 Weber, Mr. Robert ... 27, 50, 83, 88 Weedman, Tom ... 71, 173 Wehrle, Paul 185 Weicker, Mr. Jack 40, 42. 48 Weidner, Mary Jo .... 127 Weikart, Liz . . 62, 64, 75, 127 Weilemann. Bill . . . 167, 173 Weinraub, Susie . . . 31, 54, 65, 74, 81, 127 Weinraub, Thomas .... 185 Weitz, Bill 127 Weitzman, Barb ... 63, 65 86, 173 Welch, Linda 127 Welling, Richard 173 Wells, Tom 127 Werstler, David 185 West, Frances 87, 185 Westerman, Carol 173 Westerman, Christine . 185 Westerman, Janet 185 Westerman, Tom 185 Weston, Richard 185 Westrich, Vickie . . 86, 173 Westrick, Nancy ... 54, 81, 88, 127 Wheeler, Linda 69, 185 White, Miss Anne . 23, 46, 50, 58, 59 White, Bill 128 White, Bruce 185 White, Michael . . . 140, 144, 147, 149, 185 White, Rebecca 80, 87, 91, 185 White, Mr. Robert 50 Whiteside, John 34. 128 Wible, Mrs. Marcille .... 51 Wickham, Russell . . 66, 128 Wickham, Shawn 185 Wickliffe, Marianne ... 173 Wickliffe, Dianna . 87, 185 Widner, Carolyn 185 Widner, Sharon 185 Wiehke, Dick 83, 128 Wiedelman, Susan 128 Wiedman, Karen 185 Wiener, Pat . .74, 81, 83, 128 Wilcoxson, Diane 128 Williams, Barbara . 87, 185 Williams, Daniel 185 Williams, Mr Dwight . . 50 Williams, Keith . 70, 78, 173 Williams, Mike 83, 128 Williams, Robert A. 83, 128 Williams, Robert V. . 48, 82, 128, 132, 135 Williams, Sally 185 Williams, Tim 173 Willingham, Glenn . 156, 185 Wilson, Carmen ... 54, 128 Wilson, Larry Douglas . 185 Wilson, Nancv Jane . 89, 185 Wilson, Rosalind . 108, 128 Wilson, Dr. Roland .... 108 Wilson, Mrs. Roland ... 108 Wilson, Sharon 185 Wilson, Mr. W. C 50 Wilsoon, Willodean .... 128 Wineland, Karen 185 Winesburg, Linda .... 185 Winklemann, Jim . . 88, 173 Winkleblack, John .... 185 Winkler, Rodka 185 Wirges, George 128 Wirick, Barbara 128 Wirick, Patti . . 62, 86, 128 Wirt, David 173 Wise, Kathi 70, 185 Wisniewski, Joan 173 Witte, Jane ... 81, 159, 173 Witzenman, Darlene . . . 185 Witzenman, Ken 173 Wolfgang, Mrs. Matha . 50 Wollman, Kay 128 Wood. Evelyn Ann .... 185 Woodruff, Susie 63, 87, 185 Woods, Flora 185 Woods, Lonnie 128 Woods, Mike 173 Woods, Ron 129 Workman, Brenda 129 Wurman, Russell 82, 133, 149, 173 Worster, Connie Jo ... 185 Wright, Randy . . . 138, 185 Wright, Sharon ... 58, 129 Wvatt, Jenna 185 Wvkoff, Barbara 173 Wvss, Kathleen ... 76, 173 Y Yaggv, Sandra 54 Yaney, Sandra .... 87, 185 Yaney, Sue 65, 86, 173 Yarman, Paul 173 Yergans, Mary 185 Yoder, Stan . 140, 141, 142, 144, 145, 146, 173 Young, Jerry 84, 129 Young, Jo Ellen . 21, 81, 87, 90, 185 Young, Miss Lutie 50 Young, Mike . .70, 129, 153 Youtsey, Linda 173 z Zaderej, George . . 152, 185 Zaderej, Nicholas . . 88, 173 Zala, Andrea 58, 185 Zieg, Bradley 129 Zimmerman, Dean 129 Zimmerman, Larry .... 173 Zimmerman, Marvin 70, 129 Zimmers, Jane 185 Zimmers, Judy . . . 129, 159 Zingrebe, Ken 82, 173 Zingrebe, Mike 185 Zinn, Melanie 87, 185 Zollinger, Debbie . . 76, 80, 91, 173