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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

1965 OUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 43 ■ the no equal South Side- High School certainly has no equal — nor only because it is among the leading high schools in the nation academically, not only because it possesses one of the most qualified faculties of an)' high school in the country, not only because its student body is imbued with a strong sense of unity and school spirit in all areas of endeavor, but also because South Side possesses a distinct singularity. In its very classrooms and its halls it is endowed with this unique character and personal- ity. Although South Side does not possess unsurpassed superiority in all aspects of its life, it does command a scintillating record of achievement for a school in its class. Regardless of its meri- torious position in all areas when compared with other schools, to any person who has passed through its long corridors, pon- dered in its ancient desks, or penetrated its united spirit at a basketball contest. South Side most certainly has no equal. Contents Academies Pa e 14 Faculty Page 32 Organization Seniors Sports Pajje 44 Page 80 Page 120 Underclass . .Page 111 I ml ex Page 170 Meienre girls Diana Brown and Sue Parker honor faculty members Miss Pauline Van Gorder and Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer with white carnations After finishing the football season, Mike Bash, a senior, receives his much-covered letter iacket in reward for his service in athletics. Lettermen Ned Melchi and Kerry Kaplan prepare to box canned foods to be taken to the Christmas Bureau after the canned goods drive. One of the deepest gratifications individuals can experience is the inivard realization of their service toward others; as individuals, organizations, and a unified whole South Side has accomplished unique stature through such service. r, at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea planned to recognize Meterites out- standing in the club at the end of the first semester. Fulfilling his duty as Times and Totem photographer. Senior Bill Sweet pre- pares to take a picture at a pep session. £ l % 1. MM, t) yi j ■ ■ll j Senior Marianne Harper sets down the Randolph Jacobs Trophy after it was awarded to her (or outstanding service to the school. She was elected as the recipient of the trophy by the vote of the members ol the Service ( lub attending the yearly banquet. f' J, v Botany instructor Mr. Robert Weber helps a student with his homework as other members of the class continue working on laboratory assignments with microscopes. Fellow senior classmates watch as Roger Swift tags Ann Gallatin, signifying that she has become a member of the National Honor Society. The Society's members are selected on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service to the school. Search For Knowledge National Merit Finalists look over the certificates which they received tor attaining this honor. They are as follows: Buck ruu : Denny Gilbert, Jim Mittclstadt, Tom Robertson, Dennis Bade, George Sherman, Steve Gates, and Dick Astrom. Front ruu-. Margaret Delhi. Mark Low ins. Mickey Goldstein, and Teena Tuenge. The scholastic atmosphere of South Side is rendered un- equaled ' by means of the combination of student, faculty, and administrative attitudes. With a record of eleven National Merit Finalists (better than two per cent of the class), mean SAT verbal and math scores of 487 and 564, and a college attendance rate of 62 per cent of the senior class, it is the true intellectual quest pervading all facets of South Side life that makes South Side academically unique. Recognized by the National Council of Teachers of English, Mickey Goldstein is praised by Mr. Jack Weicker and Mr. Ronald Gersmehl. Filled to capacity, the choir room rings with strains or youthful voices as the Concert Choir, under the direction or Mr. Lester Hostetler, performs for the many parents ho came to hear it sing at the annual Back-to-School Night. The choir sang for the first four periods. The cello trio, consisting of Clark Marquart, Patty DeVore, and Cheryl Storer, plays for the student body in one of the three music assemblies put on by the Music Department. South Side students have always sought to develop deep insights and abilities in the intellectual and emotional realm of music; the incomparable quality, however, is that this search is carried out to so great a degree on both an individual and collective basis among the Archers of South Side. Having earned their choir pins, choir members watch as Margaret Deihl receives her accompaning pin. Each participant has to earn 600 points before he may obtain his pin. Rub-a-dub-dub-dub-dub-toot, toot, explains Steve Young as he tells the students about the new pep song which Mr. Robert Drummond composed tor South. The group sang the song. Rise Up, with the accompaniment oi two clarinets. Putting what they have learned to practice, the marching band entertains the student body during the half-time of a basketball game. Assemblies Workshop member Larry Shine reminisces to his family abour previous Thanksgiving during rhe Thanksgiving Day assembly. In an aura of education and service. South Sides manifold student organizations have taken their rightful places. Persons, projects, and programs come and go, but the same vibrant spirit lives on. The personality of South Side is molded and ennobled to a great degree by these organizations, and that personality is also individualized by the uniqueness and degree of excellence achieved by them. The newly-formed Cinema Guild brought what is a whole new dimension of education into our school, while other clubs maintained and extended the activities which have determined their revered reputation through the passing years. Times homeroom agents Kay Dickey and Laura Graham turn in subscriprion money to their bookheads Maureen Mickelson, Kathy Doyle, and Linda Ingebrand. Archery Art Assemblies Workshop Band Booster Bridge Choir Cinema Guild Hi-Y Junior Academy of Science Latin Lettermen Library Maiorettes Meterice National Honor Society Orchestra Pegasus Philo Political Science Quill and Scroll Red Cross Rifle Safety Council Times Totem Usher Vesta Visual Education Wranglers Yell Y-Teens 10 Preparing to avenge the North Side Redskins, seniors Linda Weaver, Carol Lee, Diane Meyers, Kathy Keegan, and Sue lorgensen perform a satire of Little Red Riding Hood' entitled Little Green Riding Cloak' to help arouse school spirit. Performing their duty as school majorettes, the organization marches in the I9fi4 Ivy Day parade. The majorettes march at ball games and at various parades in Fort Wayne including the Veteran s Day and Memorial Day parades. 11 Christmas-Card magnate Gary Bennet listens to the pleas of Lee Gold- man as the latter begs the artist to stick to simpler designs than the one on the wall for his cards. Sue Mumy, the secretary, observes the action at the Philo Christmas Party play . . . Come on, baby, let's do the jerk, say these students as they help support the school functions by their attendance at the after-game dances. The dances are held in the cafeteria and are sponsored by the clubs of South as a means of making money. Recreation is a vital aspect of Sout h Side life, necessary to balance the greater demands made on the mind and spirit hy other endeavors; such inner renovation is constantly in ever-changing, ever-unique progress. 12 Taking time oat at noon to rest his weary bones, Mark Lowens lies down on the desks in the Times room. ■ ' J fRJVr Junior Toya O'Hora accepts flowers from a member of the Dad's Club after she was chosen Homecoming Queen. Passing in review ot rht students, barbie- Rca walks in the I')()4 Ivy Day parade to receive her 1rov.11 to reign over the memorable occasion. 13 A endemics £ English Students Analyze Poems, Short Stories, Essays, REPETITIQ, E3T MAim S A day in old Rome? No, it is just a cornball production of Visit to a is the Martian while the defenseless Earthlings, played by Bob Cushman, Small Planet by some hams in Mrs. Spray's English 7 class. Steve Young Marsha Ehrmann Linda Weaver, and Dennie Gilbert, look on. 16 Plays, Learn Basic Fundamentals Of Sentence Structure Endeavoring to acquire, improve, and develop by constant study and effort the basic fundamentals of our English language, South Side students were offered an inclusive program by the English Department. The ability to express explicitly one's thoughts through composition and to comprehend and digest literary material was the primary goal of the serious student. By writing a minimum of nine themes per semester, the student improved his writing skills and mastered those dangling participles and run-on sentences. Grammatical rules pene- trated his mind through extensive and intensive instruction and repetition- Serving as additional composition practice, the research paper, which could be constructed from any topic, prepared the student for advanced college work by acquainting him with note and bibliography cards, syllogisms, the Reader's Guide, and various other reference facilities offered by the library. From Julius Caesar to Beowulf, from short stories to novels, the progressing student developed analyzation power and dem- onstrated his dramatic talent in an hour-long book report. The department offered still another opportunity — that of increasing the student's reading speed and improving his com- prehension and vocabulary with a developmental reading course. Through years of exasperating toil, many a student stayed up until the wee hours of the morning but gained an ex- tensive background and foundation in our English heritage. Asleep, my love? ponders Diane Arnold, as she and the rest of the room read and interpret a difficult Shakespearian play. Diagramming sentences helps students to better understand basic sentence structure. After learning about the rules of proper sentence construction, sophomore English 3 students Ann Teague, Julie Buchheit, and Steve Roberts put the 17 To be, or not to be ... Noreen Burdick practices her oration in a very pointed manner before delivering it to the class. To project a pleasing personality, to improve the fundamen- tal process, to learn the skills involved in the various forms of communications, and to participate in a democratic society were the aims of the students in the Speech Department this past year. Increasing self-confidence was the primary goal of most stu- dents. Erect posture, easy movement, direct eye contact, alertness of mind, and earnestness and energy in the voice were the traits of the poised speaker. Some succeeded in their goal, others failed; but all reached a new understanding of speech preparation and delivery. Whether slurring through the tongue-twisters, tripping off the stage after a demonstration, or freezing during the heckling speech, each student suffered a variety of embarrassing moments. When the year ended, those who experienced such trying moments realized the value of Demosthenes' statement, Men are proved by their speeches whether they be wise or foolish. Another means of communication, writing, was emphasized in the Journalism Department. Important grammatical func- tions were stressed and various techniques and approaches ex- plored. In addition, newspaper terms and techniques were learned and applied by the students. The Times served as a good outlet and stimulus for the practice of journalism. Covering a news story or contemplating an editorial were complicated procedures that were studied by many. Methods of preparing propaganda and advertisement served to stimulate interest among some, while touring the Fort Wayne Newspapers during Newspaper Week provided first-hand experience in its actual presentation. Future Journalists, Orators Perfect Prospective Talents Journalism students in Miss Anne White's class individually read high school newspapers as a part of their analyzation of ideas and presenta- tion. Rosel Gallmeister examines a particular item from the Concordia Lu-Hi Voice, while all of the other students listen. 18 Linguists Ponder Vocabulary, Translations, Conjugations During a pause from the usual study of Latin vocabulary and translation. Miss Edith Reiff gives an idea of architecture typical in ancient Rome. Bonjour, buenos dias, guten tag, and salute! Representing the four major fields of the Language Department, these greet- ings are but a few of the diverse vocabulary and idomatic expres- sions presented in the foreign language courses. The beginning French student found himself challenged by verb conjugations and grammatical applications, while the prog- ressed etudiant concentrated on oral recitation and the transla- tion of several French novels and plays to good English. Likewise, the Spanish course placed its emphasis on the acquisition of a basic vocabulary and the first principles of grammar. The customs of our Spanish-speaking neighbors were further explained, while their history and legends were intensively explored in the elevated courses of study. Now being offered for the second year, German provided the student with still another tongue to master. Its approach placed emphasis on hearing, speaking, reading, and writing respectively, alternating somewhat in sequence the second year- Through the use of records, the student practiced at home his dialogue adaptations and learned to familiarize his thoughts with the language. Awareness of words and interest in derivations through the study of prefixes, suffixes, and root words were the basic objects of study for beginning Latin scholars. Having received a general foundation in grammar, the student was later intro- duced to Latin authors and translated works such as The Argo- nauts, Pliny's Letters, and Cicero's Four Orations. Thus the student was well equipped for his part in the expanding future of tomorrow in our shrinking world of today. Karen Ditton recites her composition into the tape recorder's micro- phone while Mis? Jeanne Smith and her second-year French class listen. German instructor Mr. Roberts intently watches several of his students puzzling over a sentence that has stumped the class. Putting to good use her knowledge of Spanish, Junior Virginia Gomez reads to her classmates in Mrs. Grimshaw s Spanish 5 class. 19 Social Studies Classes Experience Mock Elections, Discuss United States history students Rick Quick, Fran West, Marietta Ober- kisor, Greg Scott, and Cheri McCracken await their turn to vote as Cheryl Jessup finishes casting her ballot in the social studies mock presidential election. During a World History 2 class, Tony Cornacchione discusses World War II, while Cheryl Winter points out places of interest on the map. In the torrid political campaign of 1964, the Social Studies Department strove to make each student more keenly aware of the importance of government to each individual Dates and more dates seemed to be the essence of world history to sophomores. They learned the history of man and the society in which he lived from the ancient days of Hammurabi to the present days of President Johnson. Having developed a broad background, the student prog- ressed to United States history. Here he learned why and how our nation evolved to its present-day standing by acquainting himself with the early colonial development, the Industrial Revolution, and various legislative programs such as the New Deal. Economics students discovered that money and its dis- tribution and expenditure play an overwhelming role in deter- mining our national and universal economy. Government I stu- dents, through never-ending argumenrs over the Constitution, learned how our nation's government has come to be the culmi- nation of the work of many men; while students in Government II studied in depth the foreign policy of the United States. Soci- ology, as a terminal, and therefore most vital course, taught stu- dents how to deal more successfully with today's complex so- cial problems. With the aid of recently-published textbooks, five new teachers, and many new audio-visual materials, the Social Studies Department strove to prepare the student for a meaningful and useful life as a citizen of this nation. 20 Governmental Procedure, World Events, Standard Of Living Grinning with satisfaction at the results of one of his satirical com- ments about government is Mr. Wilburn Wilson. After studying about the Mongoloid and Negroid in Mr. Arnold's Sociology 1 class, Dan Junk explains their characteristics to his classmates. 21 Students Plan For Prospective Careers In Business World Acquiring more information which will help her when she is out of high school. Senior Patty Ruberg listens to the instructions of business Our group had 89 percent fewer headaches when we gargled Crest, jests Mr. Robert Kelly to Becky Lamb in one of his business classes. teacher Mr. Leon Dolby while fellow classmates experiment with the mimeograph machines, which are used to duplicate materials for teachers. Ever-changing is the wheel of business, and ever-expanding is the Business Department's curriculum. Placing emphasis on shorthand and typing, the stenographic branch prepared the student for a competent position in a be- ginning secretarial job. Business English was basically concerned with spelling, punctuation, mathematics, and word usage; while secretarial practice included learning the fundamentals of filing and the operation of business machines, and taking and transcribing business letters. To teach the student the initial procedure of drawing up various types of contracts was the objective of the business law course. The student studied different methods of property sale and concentrated on filing methods. Business organization and management specifically dealt with the formation of organiza- tions and the operation of small business. For those not interested in the vocational branches, the de- partment offered a general business course to fulfill the stu- dent's needs in the business world. With South Side's being one of the first schools in the nation to offer marketing, the student pondered over problems of purchasing clothing, cars, food, and homes. Marketing taught the student the fundamentals of credit and budgeting money. If he wanted to take up selling as a career, business problems or merchandising acquainred him wirh its different aspects. Thus, by this program, including not only text study but also drill work and acrual business contracts, the students were better prepared to be business executives, clerks, salesmen, and secretaries in our expansive business world. 22 Music is definitely a universal language- Realizing this fact, the Music Department attempted to instill within the student the wisdom and techniques for producing good music himself. Whether in band, choir, or orchestra, the student was first instructed in the art of reading music. He then applied this skill to differentiate between clefs and to identify songs by means of exerpts of several bars of music. For the vocally inclined, the various choirs ranging from training chorus to concert choir, practiced singing tunes rang- ing from church music and Christmas carols to show runes and all-time favorites. Band and orchestra familiarized the serious student with many types of music and instruments. He play ed selections from Bach and Haydn, Broadway musicals such as Oklahoma, and various shorter compositions. Each student tried mastering one or several particular instruments. The band, through constant drill, practiced precision marching, which they displayed at games- Combining their efforts, the band, orchestra, and choir performed before the school audience and at spring and fall concerts, displaying the ability to produce fine music them- selves. For those who enjoyed only hearing music but not playing it, the music appreciation course offered information about classical and romantic composers and their lives and enabled students to recognize their famous works. Having attained a background in playing or singing music, the student found a certain amount of self-satisfaction and pride in his time devoted to one of the finer things in life. This is the music appreciation class as seen by Mr. Drummond. Diligent study will promote easy identification of music of great composers. Music Department Creates Appreciation Through Concerts Sugar and spice and everything nice ... This group of girls strives to emphasize the fact that all girls are sweet by demonstrating their melodious voices in song. Actual: (..urth-period training choir in practice with Mr. Lester Hosteller directing. 23 S cience Courses Unveil Mysteries Of Chemical Formulas, Physical geography students Steve West and Al Jackson examine rock structures while Mr. Raymond Hyde assists. Learning why and how man has gathered his knowledge of his physical environment into an orderly form and how he uses that knowledge to satisfy his curiosity and needs were the main objectives of students in the four fields of the Science De- partment. Filling the need for a science without the use of difficult mathematical or technical problems, physical geography com- bined the basic principles of several sciences and emphasized their relationship to one another and to life. The student learned the reasons for the earth's structure and its meteorological con- ditions. The objectives of the botany student were to gain facility in coming to correct conclusions from observed facts and to form the habit of scientific approach to all problems- In his detailed study of plant life, he learned the difference between palmate and pinnate and between petiole and stipule. Formerly called natural philosophy or explanation of nat- ural events, physics, the basic science upon which all others have their foundation, acquainted the student with integral relation- ships of matter and energy through the srudy of such basic prin- ciples as the laws of Hooke, Newton, and Coulomb. Seemingly endless numbers of whites, yellows, and ex- periments filled the chemistry student's curriculum. In his con- sideration of the composition, properties, and phenomena of elementary substances, he learned to formulate simple analyses and syntheses and to solve chemical equations. All the science courses were aided in their application and demonstration by the latest equipment, which better enabled the student to understand the processes of today's scientific age. Listening to Mr. Robert Weber describing the various tissues of a tree, his Botany 1 srudents remember to record major facts in their notes. Ah! At last we've found the secret formula! expounds John McCal- lisrer as he and Brook Smith experiment with a flask of dry ice. 24 Physical Laws; Challenge Students In Scientific Research Working diligently with a platinum wire to be used for the flame test gleeful expression which Connie K. in the qualitative analysis experiment, Tom McCoy fails to notice the solution of potassium chromate and 25 Promising Artists Display Creativity In Sculptures, Oils Budding artists Nancy Gerke and Cheryl Bauer express their creativity during class through their paper angel handiwork. The very texture of every enduring work of art must imbed the glowing life of its own times and the embers of the past. No matter in what field the artist works — oils, clay, or wood — this principle applies. With this in view, the Art Department strove to implant this conception within the student. Initiate study began with two-dimensional drawing. The student designed posters and Christmas cards and later advanced to creating space modulators of balsa wood. Both abstract and realistic three-dimensional, molded sculptures were then at- tempted. Mechanical art emphasized material technique and the crea- tion of model homes, while block prints and scratchboards re- sulted in tablecloths and magazine covers. For the advanced student, a graduate program offered him an opportunity to specialize in a field of his preference. Devel- oping his originality of imagination, he delved into fields rang- ing from abstract painting to elaborate leather work and even managed to paint a self-portrait in oils- Although none reached the standards of Gainsborough or Whistler, a deeper appreciation for the beauty of art and a greater insight into its formation were attained. Ink line drawings occupy the time of these Art I students. Each is sketching a small metal piece. They will progress to other methods of artistic expression later in the semester. Other projcts will include poster designing, Christmas cards, and constructions of balsa wood. 26 Performing one of her daily duties in home economics class, Junior Dee Reinbold begins preparation for a garment by threading the machine. Basic to the skill of sewing is hemming skirts properly. Janis Prlueger performs rhis task for Janice Isch while the class works individually. Homemakers Prepare For Future Life Of Sewing, Cooking Six varied fields of developing and applying domestic skills and habits were offered this year by the Home Economics Department to young women, soon to fill the position of home- makers. A preliminary study in the field of clothing acquainted the student with not only sewing techniques but also the use of the sewing machine. An extensive study of both natural and man- made fabrics, the formation of these materials into a garment, and the inspection of their wear and care comprised the more advanced program in the clothing course. Having learned to determine the nutritional value in foods, a student then applied her knowledge and skills by preparing well-balanced meals. She demonstrated table etiquette in her serving and knowledge of safety procedures in the kitchen- Home management included the study of interior decoration, architecture, and period furniture; yet emphasized the impor- tance of home financing and wise investment. Following the course prescribed by the American Red Cross, the home nursing program acquainted the student with methods of sanitation and disease prevention. She learned to understand children and their habits not only by studying a child's mental, social, and physical development, but also by observation of an actual child brought to class. A final case study of an individual child concluded her analyzation research. Thus, from this wide-ranged program, our young women were supplied with the basic knowledge of domestic homemaking, essential in achieving no place like home. Ingredients for something ta- ardson during her home economi 27 Math Students Use Reason In Concise, Rational Thought, Algebraic equations do not appear to puzzle this class. Miss Monica Mahoney, student teacher, explains the solution of a quadratic equa- tion to the Algebra 3 class as Ed Flottemesch assists. Mr. David Cramer, apparently pleased with the work, watches from a seat in the rear row. Trigonometry student Senior Sue Berckmueller explains a problem from the daily assignment as Dan Fortney listens intently. With a solid globe in hand, Ed Stoller outlines a portion of a solid while Cathy Deal and Dana Trier assist in the presentation. 28 Prove Theorems, Plot Graphs, Solve Quadratic Equations Mathematical importance is found not only in practical ap- plication but also in the experience it gives the student in clear, logical thought. With this in mind, the Mathematics Department strove to teach not just manipulations of numbers but methods of concise, rational thought. In plane and solid geometry, the student found himself cramming theorems, corollaries, and assumptions into his mind in order to apply these proven reasons in the explanations of mathematical relationships between lines, angles, and solids. Extending the basic operations and expressions of simple arithmetic, algebra, with the combination of gargantuam poly- nomials, crooked graphs, and quadratic equations of two un- knowns, conveyed to the student a greater insight into his study of math. Trigonometry unveiled the mysteries of functions, co-func- tions, and logarithms; while the student found it essential that his log tables be omnipresent in determining measurement of the sides, angles, and means of triangles. In addition to these regular courses of study, the more math- ematically inclined students were given the opportunity of delv- ing more deeply into all the phases of mathematics through the department's program of special classes. Special math students have such fun dissembling cones, but their theory of equation problems thrill them the most. Geometry students Greg Cook, Peggy Mack, Barb Fisher, Bill Kias, and Peggy Kelly diligently diagram the proofs for their problems of congruency. Through the accumulati  °d kn wn hypotheses and theorems, the fina be proven can be venf.cd. 29 Once more should do it, says Theron Overman as he pulls the starter. Don Guniher oversees as Jim Nahrwald makes an adjustment. Equipped with everything from the simple hammer and screwdriver to highly complex machinery such as the brand-new milling machine, the industrial arts students gained invaluable training for future occupations in the growing fields of industry. In woodworking, the student concentrated on various proj- ects depending on their previous experience. By using the jointer, and planer machines along with various power drills, saws, and more basic tools, young men were able to turn out finished products ranging from book ends and tables to chests and cabinets. Metalworking provided interested students with the same type of fundamental experience but with such projects as paper weights, clamps, and log cattiers for the fireplace. Drill press and welding machines were utilized in constructing these objects. Draftsmen worked on lettering; orthographic, isometric, and oblique projections; and other techniques. Production and illustration drawing aided the student in making blueprints- This year a new course, power mechanics, was included in the industrial arts curriculum to teach young men the nature of the internal combustion engine and the electric motot. This course, along with the other industrial arts classes, gave students useful knowledge in a program of vocational preparation. Shop Scholars Gain Perception Of Metals, Wood, Drafting Carefully considering the qualities which make a dtawing good. Junior Mike Omspach prepares to put the finishing touches onto his sketch. Industrial arts teacher Mr. Raymond Quance demonstrates safety precautions to Jerry Pesetski, John May, and Tom Ballman. 30 Dancers, Gymnasts Continue Program Of Physical Fitness Swan Lake was never like this, but practice makes perfect. In reality, the slight sag in the floor is not due to the dainty girls toe-pointing their way to stardom, but co the varsity track shotpurters, who spent many hours observing their form in the mirror. Although the national emphasis on physical fitness had somewhat dwindled, the Physical Education Department kept up its rigorous pace throughout the school year. Competitive games and conditioning exercises were the basis for develop- ment in both the boys' and girls' departments. Divided into three sections — dance, advanced tumbling, and gym — the girls' physical education division spent much time in preparation for the Spring Show. After conditioning and barwork, the dance classes studied modern dance, ballet, and folk dances. Through capable instruction and hard work, the advanced tumblers learned the techniques of many gymnastic feats on the mats and trampoline. Acrobatic stunts such as headflips and fish-flops served to thrill many at the Spring Show. In the gym class, speedball, basketball, volleyball, giant volleyball, Softball, and individual games served as a means of physical expression and enjoyment while teaching the girls the fundamentally important principles of teamwork and sports- manship. With the same basic goal in mind, the boys' gym classes learned the same techniques involved in such sports as tag foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, handball, softball, and track. These seasonal sports improved coordination and served as encourage- ment for a healthier life for many boys. Another area in which the boys participated was the self- test program. The student's physical fitness was determined by the means of scores compiled in such events as finger-tip push- ups, chinning, rope climbing, and other endurance tests. Even though no Olympic-caliber youths have been devel- oped by this curriculum, the basic fundamentals of coordination, fitness, teamwork, and sportsmanship have been accomplished- Whirling around the hurdle while d sen. Such feats of dexterity ate developed in the buys' physical program. 31 Faculty 'f-Z ) Cf f| flw ft J Busy Administration Plans Programs, Co-ordinates School Too lead, to show the way, and to help. This is the function of the administration at South Side. South's principal, Mr. Jack Weicker, is completing his sec- ond year as head of South Side. In this job, his duties include planning both student and faculty schedules, approving posters and bulletins, and speaking at banquets and school functions. Interviewing each college-bound senior is one of the tasks of dean of students, Mr- Richard Block. He also collects infor- mation about various colleges' fees and entrance requirements. As guidance co-ordinator, Mr. Sam Jackson arranges for job placement or further training for students on the general and business -course and personally interviews these students. Assist- ing local businessmen, he recommends South Side students for various jobs. His job also includes planning homeroom guidance programs. Two veteran teachers, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. Wayne Scott, have assumed the positions of part-time guidance coun- selors. Besides teaching class, they also interview each sophomore student and help him plan for his next year at South Side- To do all the paper work involved with the many adminis- trative duties are the three secretaries, Mrs. Sylvia Christon; Miss Nancy Liby; and Mrs. Rene Nonneman, treasurer. They take care of finances, answer many questions from students, and make life a little easier for other faculty members. Entering the school early in the morning from our postage stamp parking lot, Mr. Jack Weicke r, principal, looks thoughtful. Three sets of helping hands belong to secretaries Mrs. Sylvia Christon, Miss Nancy Liby and Mrs. Rene Nooneman. 34 Events, Counsels Students, Helps Pupils To Decide Future Checking over his supply of college catalogues, which are available to Checking her complete file on all students at South Side. Miss Pauline all interested students, is Mr. Richard Block, dean of students. Van Gorder. dean of girls, finds a phone number. These are some of the main points that should be covered in a first interview with a sophomore student, says Mr. Sam Jackson, guidance to-ordinator, to Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. Wayne Scott, part-time guidance counselors who also teach regular classes. 35 Devoting extra time to helping a student is Mrs. Evlyn Spray, English teacher, as she discusses a short story analysis with Dennis Harrison. Concentrating on the pep session, just as he will concentrate on the football game that night, is Mr. Robert Gernand, football coach. Devoted Instructors Donate Marjorie Armstrong . . . girls' physical education and dance . . . B . P . E . and B.S. in education, N . C . A . G . U . and Indiana University . . . sponsors advanced dancers . . . en- joys sports, swimming, dancing, cooking and sewing. Dorothy D. Arnold . . . supervises study hall . tended University of Cincinnati, Indiana University spends time with family and with sewing projects. John F. Arnold . . . social studies . . . B.A., B.S ance College; M.A., Ohio State University . . . sponsors the Red Cross Club . . . likes to study the securities market. at- Defi- Virginia M. Ayers . . . business law . . . B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . likes reading, bowling, traveling, and listening to good music. Ralph F. Bogardus . . . social studies . . . A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; L.L.B., Indiana University; M.A.T., Indiana Univer- sity . . . likes art, woodworking, sports cars, and music. Ralph L. Boling . . . typing . . . B.S., M.A., from Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsor of Audio-Visual Organ- ization . . . enjoys bowling, carpentry, and gardening. . . business . . . B.S., Western Michi- assistant football and track coach . . . William H.Bolm gan University . . likes all sports. Preston H. Brown . . . business and health . . . B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Saint Francis . . . assists as coach in basketball and track . . . enjoys athletics. Richard E. Bussard . . . physics and chemistry . . . B.S. and M.S., Purdue; M.A., Washington University . . . sponsors the Physics Club . . . likes bowling, camping, and fishing. Gene Buzzard . . . chemistry and botany . . . B.S., Hun- tington College; M.S., Indiana University . . . likes sports. Lowell S. Coats . . . English . . . A.B., Central Normal College; M.A., University of Michigan . . . enjoys music. George Collyer . . . history . . . A.B., Butler Univer- sity; M.S., Indiana University . . . likes sports, farming. 36 David Cowdrey . . . English . . . B.S., Ball State; M.A., Notre Dame . . . sponsors Assemblies Workshop . . . has varied likes such as reading and sports. David S. Cramer . . . mathematics . . . B.S., Indiana S 'Ft T Central College; M.S., Indiana University . . . enjoys travel. L. -' v ' Gary Crawford . . . social studies .... B.S., Defiance ' College; M.A , Ball State . . sponsor of sophomore class W V' A . . . likes all kinds of sports. rtHHt f tffl I fr R A Edith Crowe . . home economics . . . B.S., University ■ ™ ■ • of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Washington . . . enjoys traveling, sewing, cooking, and bridge. George Robert Davis . . . chemistry . . . A.B., Han- over College; M.A.T., Indiana University . . . sponsors sen- «r T J  ior class, Lettermen's ( lub, Chemistry Section . . likes to 'm '' - j] bowl and golf. X.- V. Alice Deputy . . . librarian . . . A.B., DePauw Univer- 9 f H sity; MA. Indiana University sponsor of Library ( lub gA Hg 11- . . . likes to read, garden, and listen to music MM ii M i After-School Hours To Correcting Papers, Aiding Students Ac Th S C I E N 1 •— • itn tb M P a N V Plaving Mr. Wizard while giving a demonstration in a chemistry class is Mr. Gene Buzzard, chemistry teacher. Chatting with Mr. Weickcr at the faculty picnic is Mr. Martin Rothert, former head of the Foreign Language Depattment. 37 Hl ta Leon M. Dolby . . . business . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State . . . outside activities include church activities, U.S. Naval Reserve, and fishing. Robert T. Drummond . . . instrumental music . . . Mas- ter of Music Ed., Oberlin College . . . sponsors majorettes . . . coaches golf team . . . likes sports, painting, reading. Carol Edgar . . . social studies . . . B.S., Ball State, But- ler University . . . enjoys sports and music. Florence Emshwiller . . . English . . . A.B., Indiana University . . . sponsors Meterite Club . . . likes reading. David J. Fell . . . English, speech . . . B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsor of Archery Club . . . has an interest in sports and politics. Ruth M. Fleck . . . art . . . M.A., Columbia Uni- versity . . . sponsors Art Club . . . enjoys cooking and entertaining guests Retired Teachers Return For Annual Breakfast, Picnic; Franklin Henry Geist . . . mathematics . . . B.A., Uni- versity of Michigan . . . head coach for track and cross coun- try .. . likes square dancing, photography, and sports. Robert E. Gernand . . . mathematics . . . B.S., M.A., Michigan State University . . . head football coach . . . outside activities include sports and music. Ronald L. Gersmehl . . . head of English Department . . . B.S., Concordia College, River Forest, Illlinois; M.A., Ball State . . . interested in people, sports, music. Rodney Gill . . . social studies . . . B.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . enjoys reading, theatre, stereo. Margaret Graham . . . social studies . . . B.A., M.A., University of Michigan . . . sponsors junior class . . . likes bridge, camping, and reading. Mary P. Graham . . . English, Spanish . . . B.A., M.A., Northwestern University . . . likes gardening ( not weeding), reading ( not grading themes ) . Myrtle Grimshaw . . . Spanish . . . A.B., Hiram Col- lege; M.A., Western Reserve University . . . enjoys reading. L. M. Harader . . . English . . . A.B., M.A., Ball State . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . likes bowling, fishing. Everett Havens . . . business . . . B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana. University . . . head tennis coach . . . enjoys tennis, water skiing, bowling. Alfred Hemmer . . . social srudies . . . B.S., M.S., Pur- due ... is sponsor of sophomore class, Girls' Rifle Club . . . enjoys entertaining Charles Holt . . . social studies . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . assistant basketball coach . . . iikes sports and reading. Lois Holtmeyer . . . English . . . M.A., University of Michigan . . . relishes time spent on knitting, bridge, read- ing, music. 38 Oh; the Raggedy Man . . . , says Mr. Ora Davis at the faculty breakfast, as he tecites the poetry of Riley to a very interested Miss Price. Providing some of the entertainment for Mrs. Florence Emshwiller at the faculty breakfast are Mr. Alfred Hemmer and Mr. Lester Hostetler. Faculty Members Entertain Associates With Poetry, Songs Lester Hostetler . . . choral music . . . A.B., Manches- ter .. . directs concert choir . . . has varied interests. Ray Hyde . . . physical geography . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana University . . . sponsors Earth Sciences Club . . . likes bowling, fishing, reading. Alice Keegan . . . physical education . . . A.B., M.A., West Virginia University . . . sponsors G.A.A. and advanced rumbling . . . enjoys sports, dancing and pet animals. consumer economics . . . B.A., . sponsors junior class, manages . spends spare time searching B.S., Indiana State . likes gar- Robert Lee Kelly . M.S., Indiana University athletic equipment room for Gemutfich. Marvey H. Knigge . . . English Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University dening, reading, hunting, and fishing. Don C Locke . . . social studies . . . B.S., M.Ed., Tennes- see State University . . . co-sponsor of Assemblies Workshop . . . works with Political Science Club . . . likes reading. Thelka Ludwig . . . French, English . . . B.S., Southeast Missouri State College . . . likes singing, reading. Mildred Luse . . . mathematics . . . A.B., M.S., Butler University . . . sponsors Cinema Guild . . . enjoys fish- ing, antiques. James Morey. . . English . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer- sity . . . likes theater, tennis, fishing, swimming, badminton. Clair C Motz . . . director of physical education . . . A.B., Manchester College . . . sponsors intramural sports . . . has outside interest in flowers and sports. Lois Murphy . . . home economics . . . B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University . . . sponsors Vesta Cluub . . . likes peo- ple, homes, art, and flowers. Clarence J. Murray . . . industrial arts . . . B.S., Ball State; M.S., Indiana University . . . likes fishing and hunting. 8 Q 39 A;W Ann Netterfield Teachers College . . . . English . . . B.A., Ball enjoys swimming and music. State Clyde R. Peirce . . . social studies . . . A.B., DePauw; A.M., Indiana University . . . likes being outdoors, bowling. Robert Petty . . . mathematics . . College; M.S., Indiana University . . class . . . enjoys electronics. . B.S., Central Normal . sponsors the junior Helen Pohlmeyer . . . English . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana University . . . likes golf and her lake cottage. Thomas Polite . . . drafting . . . B.S., Ohio Northern University; M.A., Ball State . . . likes oil painting. Stanley J. Post . . . bookkeeping, typing . . . B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . collects stamps. Faculty Members Earn Degrees From Leading Colleges; Raymond P. Quance . . . industrial arts, woodworking . . . B.S., Purdue; M.S., Ball State . . . timer for basket- ball and football games . . . enjoys sports and adult evening school. Anne Redmond . . . Latin . . . A.B., Franklin College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College . . . sponsor of Societas Latina . . . likes reading, sewing. Donald C Reichert . . . social studies . . . B.A., Frank- lin College; M.A., Indiana State Teachers College . . . head coach for varsity basketball . . . spends time working on lawn . . . likes fishing and all kinds of sports. Mary Edith Reiff . . . Latin . . . University of Michi- gan . . . likes reading and studying nature. Leslie R. Roberts . . . German . . . B.S., Eastern Michi- gan University . . . enjoys most sports. Nancy Roffey . . . English . . . B.S., Indiana State Col- lege . . . likes reading, music, people, graduate courses. . mathematics . . . B.S., sponsors senior class . . M.S., Indiana , likes hiking, Richard Sage State College . music, electronics. Paul Sidell . . . head of mathematics department . . . A.B., A.M., Indiana University. . . enjoys his seven grand- children and refinishing antique furniture. F. Roland Smith . . . social studies . . . B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University . . . likes Lake James, developing photographs. Jeanne Smith . . . head of French department . . . A.B,. St. Mary-of-the-Woods; M.A., St. Francis . . . sponsors cheer- leaders . . . likes skiing, skating, art museums. Leon Smith . . . art, industrial arts . . . B.S., M.A. Ball State . . . enjoys scuba diving, home design for remodeling. Agnes Sosenheimer . . . English . . . A.B., M.A., St. Francis College . . . sponsors Contract Bridge Club . . . enjoys reading. 40 Evlyn R. Spray . . . English, developmental reading . B.A., Butler University; M.A. Northwestern . . . sponsors Philo . . . enjoys reading and caring for house and yard. Elizabeth Squires . . . library clerk . . . studied at In- diana University . . . assists with Library Club . . . likes square dancing, knitting, reading. Glen D. Stebing . . . physical education . . . B.S., Man- chester; M.S., Indiana University . . . assistant football coach, co-sponsor of Safety Council . . . enjoys all sports. Robert N. Storey . . . speech, English . . . B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota; M.A., Indiana University . . . sponsors Wranglers and Senior Play . . . enjoys bowling, traveling. FRANCES STUART . . . study hall, attendance . . . Earl- ham College, Indiana University . . . likes music, needlework. JAMES Tarr . . . power mechanics, woodworking . . . B.S., Ball State . . . enjoys commercial art, painting, design. Talented Teachers Show Interesting Qualities At Parties Would you like a lick? say Mr. Don Locke, social studies teacher; and Mrs. Alice Deputy, librarian; as they enjoy themselves at the fall Miss Carol Edgar, History Instructor; Mr Frank Gcist. Math Teacher; gathering of Souths present and past members of the faculty. 41 Ernest L. Walker . . . Business Department head . . . A.B., Central Normal College; M.S., Indiana University . . . likes photography. Robert C. Weber . . . botany . . . B.S., Purdue Univer- sity; M.S., University of Michigan . . .sponsors Hi-Y Club, Life Sciences Section of Junior Academy of Science . . . likes photography, gardening, handball, parties. Anne White . . . journalism, English . . . B.A., Grin- nell College; M.S., Florida State University . . . advises Times, Totem, Pegasus . . . likes coin collecting. Robert N. White . . . physics, physical geography . . . B.A., University of Louisville; M.A., Washington University; M.S., Purdue University . . . sponsors Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section . . . enjoys carpentry. W. C. Wilson . . . head of social studies department . . . A.B., Ball State; A.M., Chicago University. . . sponsors Politi- cal Science Club . . . favorite hobby is breathing. Martha Wolfgang . . . home economics . . . B.S., Ball State . . . likes to camp out with family on weekends. Lutie Young . . . mathematics . . . A.B., Oxford Col- lege; M.S., Indiana University . . . sponsors Math Section, Contract Bridge Club, sophomore class . . . enjoys flowers, puzzles, travel. Janitors Clean Halls, Repair School, Care For Grounds; Look, Larry, I've been working on the play. I'll have it finished on instructor (right) to producer Larry Hastings, played by Mr. Jack time. says writer Jeffry Moss, played by Mr. Al Hemmer, social studies Morey, English teacher. They are watched by the guests at Jeff's patty. 42 Those people who are responsible for keeping South Side spotless are from left to right Mr. James Roy, Mr. Martin Reilly, Mrs. Frances Hart, Mr. Dwight Williams, Mr. Earl Downey, Mr. Archie James, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. Russ Seltennght, and Mr. Bob Bay. Team Of Cooks Plans, Prepares Plate Lunch Varieties Preparing meals for South Side students is the responsibility of these Watson, cafeteria director; Mrs. Louise Harsh, Mrs. Grace Truby, Mrs. people, from left to right: Mrs. Alma McGlothin, Mrs. Jane Barber, Melba Altevogt, and Mrs. Hilda Sellers. They prepare tens of thousands Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Luretta Nash, Mrs. Marcille Wible, Mrs. Marceil of individual meals during the school year. 43 Organizations Front row: Bill Collins, Mark Lowens, Marti Spear, Bonnie Hofherr, Cheryl Dunn, Rick Hathaway, Gary Stair, Sandi Reed, Linda Becher, Peggy Love, Tom Robertson, Darlene Nahrwold, Carolyn Homan, Dick Astrora. Dennis Gilbert. Second row. Lu Ann Post, Kathy Hawkins, Carol Channell, Conie Kestner, Linda Harding, Shirley Von Gunten. Sharon Theile, Jane Beavers, Peggy Garvin, Georgianne Ray, Eugene Schmidt, Ann Gallatin, Roger Swift, Denny Peppier, Randy Fisher, Jim Mittelstadt. Third row. Bob Cushman, Dennis Bade, Harold Disler, Clark Marquart, Joyce Hilsmier, Jill Beardsley, Karen Ditton, Jan Miller, June Blessing, Steve Gates, Bill Wielemann, Jim Baughman, Mick Goldstein, Ed Dislar, Bob Hallay, Dick Weaver, Dan Fortney, Kathy Hughes, Carol Riley. Back row: Mike Comer, Sally Henderson, Lynette Downing, Kerry Miller, Dan Merica, Denny Mahuren, Steve Shoaff, Dan Erickson, Tim Williams, Denny Laue, John Current, George Sherman, Nick Zaderej, Tom Parrish, Tom Lanning, Chip Bol- man. Those not pictured: Noreen Burdick, Bill Griffith, Rick Lumpp, Sara McGinnis, Rick Kleifgen, Jane Wirte. Faculty Recognizes 98 Outstanding Students On ;Tag Day' Front tow: Suzanne Odier, Carol Steiner, Peg Martin, Marilyn Gerke, Sue Mumy. Second row: Yvonne Radabaugh, Darlene Richards, Cindy Osborne, Rena Stein, Cheri Lindower. Third roiv. Laura Graham, Patti Devore, Jane Hatfield, Doris Hessert, July Martin Fourth row: Louisa Porter, Margo Betz, Kathy Slick, Sue Jorgensen, Margaret Deihl. Back row: Barbara Adelsperger, Shirley Barker, Monica Kindraka, Kathy Keegan, Linda Grirnme, Vivien Hedges. This year, the electric excitement of Tag Day swept the school on March 19 as 98 seniors were named to the National Honor Society. Principal Jack E. Weicker started the chain reac- tion during period one by pinning the first senior with the tradi- tional green and white ribbon symbolizing membership. After being declared a member of the Society, each honored senior joined those who had already received their ribbons and proceeded to the other rooms throughout the school for further tagging until the fifth period, when the final member of the National Honor Society was designated. The National Honor Society was proposed in 1918, and the first members came from the graduating classes of 1921. South Side was granted the Promethean Charter, chapter char- ter 754, on November 5, 1928 and the first members from South Side were chosen from the class of 1929- At the end of the first semester, an eligibility list of seniors ranking in the upper third of the graduating class was published. The list was circulated among the teachers who cast votes for de- serving students. Academic and athletic achievement, personal character, service, and leadership in school activities were all factors considered by the committee that made the final selection upon review of the teachers' nominations. Finally, on the evening of the National Honor Society Ban- quet, all 'activity came to a close as the year's new members, each escorted by a teacher, were awarded the Society pins. I am happy and honored to present this pin to . . . . By the existence of the National Honor Society, South Side's outstanding students are officially and permanently recognized for their contributions to the progress of the school. 46 Publications Adviser Bestows High Honors On Journalists Miss Anne White, publications adviser, named fourteen seniors from the class of 1965 as new members of Quill and Scroll, the international society for high school journalists. Founded in 1926 Quill and Scroll has expanded to its present membership of nearly 100,000 journalists. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper third of the graduating class and must have served on at least one of the major publications for two years. Also, each must have earned either his gold pin for Times work or his silver pin for serving on the Totem staff. Possessing a good attitude and showing superior achievement in some aspect of journalism are factors weighing heavily in final selections. Each senior named to Quill and Scroll becomes eligible for the Rowena Harvey Publication Trophy, presented in honor of Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser for 37 years. Given to the most outstanding senior journalist, the trophy is the highest honor presented by the publications department. A skit satirizing the members' daily activities of the past year provided a hilarious highlight to the Quill and Scroll Ban- quet, honoring the new and former members. At the conclusion of the banquet, the new members were given their membership cards, gold key pins, and composite pic- tures of the publications staff. After these presentations, Miss White closed the dinner by announcing the Times, Totem, and Pegasus staffs of the 1965-1966 year. Gary, where is that late copy? yells Rena Stein in a skit poking fun at the Times Staff during the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. Front row: Miss Anne White (Sponsor), Marsi Meyers (Totem). Rena Stein (Pegasus), Peggy Love (Totem), Ann Gallatin (Times). Carol Sw Steiner (Totem), Cheri Lindower (Times). Second row: Stephen Gates (T (Totem), Bruce Rohn (Totem), ' rapher). Bill Sweet (photographer), N-i otem). foyce ii 47 Times Keeps Standing As Top Newspaper; Students Spend General Managers Joyce Hilsmier, Mick Goldstein, and Mark Lowens carefully evaluate a recent Times publication. In its forty-third year of publication, The South Side Times was once again presented the International Honor Rating and the George H. Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll, as well as the All-American Award from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. For the first time, the National Newspaper Service honored the publication with an A-plus rating. In addition to these awards, the Times received the Pacemaker, presented to the top five high school newspapers of the entire United States for the past year. Miss Anne White completed her second year as adviser for the newspaper, which was distributed to over 75 per cent of the student body. Extra-large editions of the Times were pub- lished for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holiday issues. In its function as an educational laboratory, the newspaper used three major staffs during the year. The number of stu- dents working to prepare the Times placed the organization among the largest at the school. Approximately 300 students participated in the preparation of the Times, which has the largest physical size of any high school paper in the world. The Times provided the students of South Side with an ac- curate source of information about the school and its activities, as well as interesting articles on a variety of topics of general concern to both students and outside subscribers of all ages. Front row: Roseanne Reinking, Cathy Coplen, Natalie Siegal, Diane Melching, Debbie Phillips. Sue Saylor, Becky Teague, Joanne Wasson, Margo Betz, Carolyn Russ, Julie Tucker, Barb Hines, Mary Ann Dugger. Second row: Carol Stoskopf, Fran West, Connie Reiff, Peg Howeth, Linda Trott, Janet Hines, Jeb Waldschmidt, March Silberg, Diane Mey- ers, Linda Snowberger, Janet Thompson, Barbara Barker, Cheri Cooney. Third row: Judy Cole, Carolyn Bender, Monette Beery, Jayne Carithers, Pam Sealts, Kay Dickey, Maureen Mickelson, Cathy Glass, Dianne Wolfe, Jim Bieberich, Kay Barve, Cindy Bowser, Jenny Strehlow, Becky White. 48 Hours Reading Copy, Planning Make-up, Writing Stories Front row: Mark Lowens, Joyce Hilsmier, Micky Goldstein, general managers). Secona roiv: Debbie Rothberg, Alice Fruechtenicht, Cheri Lindower, Reena Stein, Cathy Cozmas, Andrea Zala, Nancy Schoaff, Diane Arnold. Third row Bob Cushman, Dianne Wolfe, Carolyn Homan, Jody Young, Marsha Ochstein, Ann Gallatin, Lou Ann Rhoads, Mar- garet Johnson. Back rou : Dennis Bade, Bruce Rohn, Eugene Schmidt, Steve fheye, Dick Rutkovvski, Bill Sweet. Times Bookheads, having diligently folded papers the night before, sleepily arrive to distribute papers to their homeroom agents. Publications adviser Miss Anne Wh ' bristmM present given to her by her SI 4 9 Staff Writes Copy, Crops Pictures To Produce Yearbook Patience, perseverance, determination, and a sense of re- sponsibility are just a few of the ingredients needed by Totem staff members in the preparation and execution of a successful yearbook. The editors began preparing for their enormous tasks as junior editors last year. In the summer of 1964 they attended the Indiana University High School Journalism Institute to learn the special techniques that are necessary to assemble a good yearbook. The Totem was divided into seven major sections, each re- quiring timeless hours of preparation and hard work. Each section was assembled by an editor and several assistants. Literally thousands of hours were spent in planning layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy, cutlines, and headlines for each section, but the students all found the effort well spent. Photographers also played a very important part in the process of preparing a fine yearbook. As a measure of their activity, the photographers consumed over 1000 sheets of film during the year. Last year's yearbook, under the guidance of Miss Anne White, was awarded an A-plus Rating by National School Year- book Association, an All-American score by National Scholas- tic Press Association, and a First rating from Columbia Press Association for 974 points out of a possible 1000. Totem editors Steve Gates and Carol Steiner, who spend most of their time in their office, work steadily toward their deadline. Photographers Bill Sweet, Sandy Rothberg, Darryl Jones, and Dick Rutkowski play au important part in the assembly of a good yearbook. 50 Front row: Steve Gates. Jim Mittelstadt, Mike Bolnet, John McCallistet, Rutkowski, Jim Biebetich, Sally Hendetson, Bill Sweet, Lois Buesking, Cheti Lindowet, Marsi Myers, Alice Fruechtenicht, Carol Steiner, Judy Peggy Love, Steve Goldstein, Sandy Rothberg. Martin. Bonnie Hofherr, Diane Arnold. Second row: Bruce Rohn, Dick Junioi Totem editors Steve Goldstein, D.ane Arnold, and Lois Buesk.ng Discussing copy plans with editors Steve Gates and Carol J study copy and layouts from other yearbooks. are Bob Cushman, Al.ce Fruechten.cht. and Marsi Myers. 51 South Side Literary Magazine Begins Fifth Year Of Sales While Rena Stein and Tom Robertson plan the design for the coming Pegasus, Tim Schlie and Kathy Hawkins discuss art work and illustrations for opening pages of the book, and Sarah Schafer and Kathy Doyle outline the sales campaign. front row: Sherri Fox, Rena Stein, Barb Hines. Second row: Janet Stan- ton, Sarah Schafer, Alice Fruechtenicht, Kathy Doyle. Third row: Mike Bolner, Louisa Poller, Fran West, Linda Pfeiffer, Pam Sealts. Back row: Tom Robertson, Darryl Jones, Nick Zaderej, Tim Schlie. This year was the fifth anniversary of South Side's literary magazine, the Pegasus. Under the watchful eyes of Rena Stein, editor-in-chief, and Nick Zaderej, associate editor, Pegasus had another successful year. The poems and short stories in the Pegasus were all writ- ten by South Side students, either in their English classes or on their own time. These literary works of art were first .read by the students' English teachers. Many were rewritten at this point, and others were just changed slightly. Then the teachers checked them again and the better ones were turned in to Rena or Miss Anne White, adviser, for approval. Then the Pegasus staff had to go through the painstaking ordeal of read- ing and rereading each selection to decide which ones were to be put in the magazine. After the final decisions were made, some of the poems and short stories were altered again. After all of rhe selections to be placed in the final copy of the magazine were chosen and written in their correct order, the make-up, art, and photography portions of the staff began to work. All art work and photography had to be well co-ordinated with the copy and make-up so the finished magazine would come out looking just right. Finally, after all of the subscription sales, copy, and make- up were done, the staff breathed freely again, until the day when the Pegasus was distributed for the scrutinizing eyes of the student body of South Side to evaluate. 52 Amateur Librarians Earn Points Toward Service Club Pins One of the most rewarding service clubs at South Side was the Library Club. Any student who was willing to give up a study period or work before or after school could join this club. Through this service work the girls learned much about the various aspects of a library and were exposed to many phases with which they may not have been acquainted. Besides learn- ing the importance of a librarian these girls gained respect for the value of literature to the student and learned the influential part which it plays in a person's everyday life. With the assistance of Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Deputy, these amateur librarians checked out books, collected fines, stamped attendance slips, took inventory at the end of each semester, and prepared recently published books for student use. They also helped students find material for research papers and locate periodicals. Members of the library club earned pins for their work. They received one point for every hour of service. The first pin was awarded for 100 points; the second pin, for 200; and the third, for 300. The points which the club members earned ex- ceeding 300 were saved toward the number required to earn a Service Club pin. Although the Library Club had no weekly meetings, spon- sored no after-game dances and held no banquets, the girls ended the semester's work, not with an overdure book notice or stamp in hand, but with a hot dog fork at their annual fun-filled spring picnic where the girls and sponsors gathered to reminisce about the past year's events. Senior Danny Fortney checks his book with library Carolyn Glass before going to class. service worker Front rou : Kathy Doyle, Rita Stettler, Cheri Lindower, Judy Lee (sec- retary), Paula Driver, Gwen Stehouwer, Patty DeVore, Sue Pressler. Second rou : Marsha Meyer, Carla Johnson, Claudia Neat, Barbara Weirz- man, Carolyn Gla s, Candi Cicvengcr. Darlene Neireiter, Mary Hcrsh- berger. Third rou : Kay Davis, Martha Moore, Linda Stangcr. Sue Cray- ton, Sara McGinnis, Rise Precise, Sue Yaney. Anna Richards. 53 Members Of Assemblies Workshop Commemorate Holiday Front row: Dennis Bade (vice-president), Noreen Burdick (secretary), Vivien Hedges (treasurer), George Manning ( sergant-at-arms) . Second row: Margo Betz, Debbie Munk, Sherry Strawser, Vickie Westrich, Connie Nahrwold. Sherry Beeson, Marsha Ehrmann, Pat Lanier, Shirley Barker, Sharon Higgins, Bonnie Hofherr, Rosemary Reidenbach, Janis Prlueger. Third row: Caiol Channell, Bill Collins, Mary Pifer, Marti Spear, Alice Fruechtenichr, Donald Slane, Cathy Birch, Suzanne Boylan, Susan Jorgensen, Jim Karol, Lee Goldman, Jack Powell. Fourth row: Dan Bowers, Jane Beavers, Sara McGinnis, Rise Procise, Barb Weitzman, Bob Cushman, I.u Ann Post, Jim Bieberich, Linda George, Carla Johnson, Sue Yaney. Back row: Mary Sherlock, Larry Shine, Kathy Slick, Rick Schoen. Eugene Schmidt, Neil McKay, Chuck Braden, Kathy Skow, Gary Stair, Susie Meyers, Steve Young. Fourscore and seven years ago quotes Lee Goldman at South Side's Thanksgiving Assembly. Again, as in previous years, the members of Assemblies Workshop have presented their four annual programs in spite of the lack of equipment and a stage. Under the direction of Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Don Locke, this organization dusted its files of previous assemblies, taking the best ideas from each, and combined them with new ideas to arrive at new and even more interesting assemblies to present to the student body that would fit in the one hour limit. The first production of the year for Assemblies Workshop was the Thanksgiving program in November. Using several typical scenes, the performers showed their captivated audience what the real meaning of Thanksgiving was. The second performance was the comical story presented at the Christmas Assembly. Using a witty plot of the day before Christmas in a department store, the clever club members demonstrated the typical American attitude about the holiday season and managed to break a gate while doing so, almost as if planned in advance. Asemblies Workshop also presented an Easter Assembly in the spring, and a talent show which involved talent from the en- tire school in addition to that of the club members. The club officers also led the hard-working members in sponsoring an after-game dance during the winter as the club had done before in previous years. At the conclusion of the year's activities, the members of Assemblies. Workshop once again went through the annual ritual of electing the next year's officers. 54 Festivities, Prepare Traditional Talent Show Production Students, standing around a campsite, give thanks for their many blessings during the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. Marsha Ehrmann, Terry Bond, and Bill Weilemann look over Assemblies Workshop scripts with Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Don Locke. First row: Linda Krauskopf, Melanie Zinn, Susie Parker, Debby Neal, Jenna' Wyart, Ann Wood, Sandy Caston, Peg Howeth, Mari Bailey, Sandy Irmscher. Second row: Sue Horstman, Bev Brandt, Susan Roehm, Liz Markiton, Carolyn Russ, Joanne McDonald, Beth Harsch, Nancy Auer, Diane Knigge, Barbara Barker, Diana Robertson, Mary Anne Dug- ger, Linda Horn, Sherri Wible, Bonnie Henderson, Karen Baxter. Third rou : Sue Broxon, Debbie Shaw. Barb Smith, Sally Reitdorf, Pam Roth, Dena Crow, Janice Harvill, Marilyn Reidenbach, Ruth Merin, Linnea Kettler, Susie Mills, Wanda Turner, Kathy Vollmer, Linda Ross. Fourth row: Janet Hines, Shelley Long, Beth Liby, Nancy Ertzinger, Kathy Beltz, Sheryl Bill, Linda Winesburg, Carole Bruck, Cindy Cooper, Barb Neff, Liffy Keck, Kay Klaehn, Karen Schlademan, Rosel Gallmeister, Linda Howard. Buck row: Bob Hatcher, Carter Bishop, Fred Schwartz, Greg Scort, Jeb Waldsthmidt, Becky Beams, Greg Black, Richard Waikel, Lois Buesking, Jenny Strehlon, Kristy Skow, Sue Strehlow, Cheri Cooncy. m in ''U2W5J ■ v From Row: Jody Young, Kay Dickey, Sue Strehlow, Kathy Hughes, Margaret Diehl, Sharon Miller, Sharon Lynch, Kathy Skow, LuAnn Post, Kathy Volmer. Second Row. Barb Hines, Margie Egly, Judy Ayers, Diana Brown, Barb Odier; Suzanne Odier, Fran West, Jo Ellen Good, Joann Wasson. Doris Hessert, Peggy Martin, Marsha Erhmann. Third Row: Carol Sterner, Ellen Horn, Sue Broxon, Linda Bechtold, Elizabeth Richter, Kathy Keegan, Arlene Rainbolt. Shirley VonGunten, Kathy Doyle, Susan Mills. Fourth Rotv: Susan Mumy, Nanci O'Connell, Monica Kindraka, Shirley Barker, Bill Melcher, Tom Warfel, Howard Walker, Lee Goldman, Peggy Garvin, Linda Handy, Connie Conrad, Marietta Marquart. Top Row: Kathy Hawkins, Conie Kestner, John McLaughlin, Alan Johns, Ted Pfeifer, Danny Fortney, Tom Rogers, Gary Bennett, Jim Cameron, Keith Parrot, Dennis Mahuren, Bette Klea, Deloris Reinbold. Choir Makes Appearance In Tops On Ice' Spectacular B 9 m Jmlm m - J B l D : '■ ' gfc. jNns C F mJm waf ''WBiill - B W A ,'« W ■ iSSWf ' ■ ' i ' £n HI JM- t fflra Checking their outfits for coming performances are Mr. Lester Hostetler, LuAnn Post, Gary Bennet, and Joanne Wasson. Concert choir octet, composed of Peggy Martin, LuAnn Post, Margie Egly, Connie Kestner, Jane Hetfield, Carol Steiner, Stan Pfeiffer, and Gary Bennet, performs for parents, teachers, and students. 56 High on the list of the Vocal Department's activities this year was the Choir's appearance in the Tops On Ice spectacular at the Fort Wayne War Memorial Coliseum. The Choir, directed by Mr. Lester Hostetier, opened and closed the first act of the lavish skating production. Throughout this season, as always, the members of the Vocal Department worked long, but rewarding, hours to fulfill more than adequately their extremely busy schedule, which in- cluded not only school assemblies song fests, but also more than fifty additional appearances. From the very beginning of the school year, Mr. Hostetier and his vocalists found their hands full with requests to sing for all the Senior Class functions, banquets, youth groups, the P.T.A., community organizations, sororities, and civic groups, all of whom needed the popular South Side Choir. Singing at both the annual holiday and music assemblies in addition to the winter and spring concerts, the Choir per- formed selections ranging from portions of Handel's classic Messiah to the timeless songs from Jerome Kern's all-time king of the Broadway musicals, Show Boat. After performing in the Christmas Assembly and caroling through the halls of South Side, singing holiday music for the other students, the Choir members ce lebrated the season with an unforgettable open house-caroling party at the home of Kathy Hawkins. Before completing their season by singing at the Gradua- tion ceremonies, Vocal Department students also made appear- ances at the junior high schools whose students will eventually come to South, so that these young people could enjoy and hear in action the choral group of which they will, one day, be able to become a part. Entertaining students at a school assembly, Senior Kathy Hawkins sings the popular song, May Each Day. At County War Memorial Coliseum, Sings For Student Body Attired in formal dress, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetier, and with the accompaniment of organist Doris Parke and pianist Margaret Delhi, performs numbers at its Winter Concert. Many hours were spent memorizing and polishing songs for its appearance. 57 Front row: Chris Colclesser, Carol Fairchild, Linda Fairchild, Rita Stettler, Jams Wcintraub, Roy Mellot, Bev Malone, Charles Knox, Barb Roe, Marilyn Gerke, Mike Chenoweth. Second row: Mike Conway, Jim Lohman, Darlene Richards, Yvonne Radabaugh, June Blessing, Judy McDonnell, Cheri Cooney, Linda Kenagy, Peggy Garvin, Dianne Wolfe, Margaret Johnson, Steve Gates, Lynn Slusher, Ken Beberr, Linda Wheeler. Last row: Clark Marquart, Sandie Reed, Nathan Love, Barb Simmons, Fran Hudlow, Mark Bennington, Carl Mitchell, Brook Smith, Dan Bowers, John Paris. Bonnie Henderson, Linda Knoz, Barb Steele, Jackie Scheele, Dennie Gilbert, Carol Riley, Mary Ann Simmons, Cheri Storei. Mr. Drummond Composes New School Song 6Rise-Up; Band members, attired in their formal uniforms, play spirited music during the halftime at a basketball game. Approximately 500 hours a year of Mr. Robert Drummond's time are spent in this position, conducting the school band and orchestra. 58 Front row. Bill Collins, Chad Stettler, Dick Astrom, Rodka Windier, Linda Becher, Ji m Levy, Doris Parke, Kathy Wise, Gary McNaughton, Dave Strader. Second row: Dennis Teague, Mike Bolner, Mike Wetzel, Chuck Miller, Dave Schwartz, Larry Bell, Larry Waggoner, Craig Reese. Third row: Terry Seabold, Ivan Painter, Grant Larson, Tom Ostrognai, Fred Schwartz, Steve Roberts, Ken Geesaman, Keith Williams, Bill Rowe, Tom Fay, Jack Harrold, Steve Young. Last row: Gary Hansen, Alan Hall, Mike Conway, Don Poitras, Edie Hughes, Clark Marquart, Cheryl Storer, Linda Trott, Janie Bleeke. Band Plays Scores From Broadway Hits, Classical Music With main performances at school functions, the band members concentrated their talent on Broadway selections and classical music. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the band represented the school in the Veteran's Day and Memorial Day parades, led the grid team and the hardwood quintet to some close victories, and enlivened the school pep sessions. The band, along with the majorettes, also put on its usual half-time shows. To add a little variety to the games and pep sessions, Mr. Drummond wrote a new school pep song entitled Rise Up. The song was a tremendous success and was played, along with the regular school song, before and at half-time at each game ro help arouse school spirit. Together with the orchestra, members of the band played at assemblies and concerts. At some they played selections from Camelot and West Side Story. One music assembly featured the clarinet choir which played O Sacred Head and Minuet. The Symphonic Band played at the Winter Concert, which had to be presented as an assembly because of bad weather on the original night of the concert. Members also participated in community activities. Several bslonged to student music groups, and many ushered at concerts of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra and other professional groups. Several students also entered state and local music con- tests. Other performances, such as Recognition Day, commence- ment exercises at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum, and concerts at various junior high schools, rounded out the year's activities. The cornet section of the band, directed by Mr. Drummond, practices for coming assemblies. 59 Instrumentalists Present Programs At Junior High Schools From row. Sue Ellis, Debby Phillips, Sally Henderson, Carol Steiner, Marjorie Egly, Carol Channell, Come Kestner, Linda Trott, Linda Snow- berger, John Kelder. Second rou : Jill Beardsley, Sharon Hull, Laurel Gottshalk, Sandy ivloyer, Monerte Beery, Cheryl Storer, Partie DeVore, Clark Marquart. Last Row: Karen Lobert, Mike Morris, Bonnie Hender- son, Bob McCroskey. I r!JO« w Orchestra members, after many long hours of practice, perform at the Winter Concert Assembly under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond. With music ranging from that of Mozart to that of Lerner and Loewe, the orchestra demonstrated its ability to play the sublime in musical composition as well as the melodious fa- vorites of popular appeal. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the or- chestra played at music assemblies and at the Winter and Spring Concerts. Among the selections for the programs were classical works such as Sonata Concertanto by Mozart, Farandole from the L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, and contemporary composi- tions from the musical Camelot by Alan Jay Lerner. The orchestra's string ensembles represented the school at many outside gatherings. They also entertained at the National Honor Society Banquet, the Senior Play, and Baccalaureate. Soloists and small groups were a major part of several as- semblies. A cello trio from the orchestra was typical of these groups. The string orchestra also presented works such as the Dalton Suite for the edification of the audience. This year, as in the past, the orchestra, along with the band, presented programs at several of the junior high schools. They visited Portage and Harrison Hill Junior Highs during the spring in an effort to stimulate interest in music appreciation. At the junior highs, the orchestra presented selections ranging from Bach's Overture No. 3 to Leroy Anderson's The Girl I Left Behind Me. and from Damnation of Faust by Hector Berlioz to Loewe and Lerner's I Talk to the Trees. Several members of the orchestra demonstrated their abili- ties by participation in many contests through the year. 60 With the help of many speakers from the various division of the Fort Wayne Fine Arts Foundation the Philalethian Liter- ary Society, nicknamed Philo, devoted its theme this year to the purpose of becoming acquainted with all Fine Arts Founda- tion activities in the city. Opening the season was Mrs. George Collyer, who presented an all-around picture of the general or- ganization and function of the Foundation. Following her were representatives from the Fort Wayne Ballet, the Franke Park summer theatre, and the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra, each of whom described his specific division's program and structure. Making a special appearance. Civic Theatre director Fritz Congdon delighted the girls with anecdotes of the entertainment world and encouraged them to see the new Civic.'' Relating exciting experiences and giving valuable advice on high ideals, Jane Flannigan, former Miss Indiana, was the guest speaker at Philo's first joint meeting of junior and senior girls after Christmas vacation. Miss Flannigan, now Women's Director at a local TV station, brought along typical souveniers from her year-long reign. In addition to the extensive program concerning the Fine Arts Foundation, Philo, under the guidance of Mrs. Evlyn Spray, sponsored an eventful season consisting of a creative writing contest, the St. Patrick's Day Banquet at the Hobby House, the Mother-Daughter Recognition Day Tea, an after-game dance, and a June picnic at which the new officers were installed in the midst of the hot dogs and marshallows. «ii Philo members Sue Strehlow, Sue Mills, and Susie Parker model the year's latest fashion while Diana Brown commentates. Philo Girls Entertain Speakers From Fine Arts Foundation Front row. Sue Berckmueller (sergeant-at-arms) , Susie Mumy (secre- tary), Peggy Martin (president), Peggy Love (treasurer), Judy Martin (vice-president), Lu Ann Post (program chairman). Second row: Marsi Myers, Sherry Beeson, Barb Hines, Cheri Lindower, Marilyn Swain, Sharon Reed. Shirley Barker, Liz Richter, Sue Jorgensen, Sue Pressler, Linda Weaver, Saiah Schafer, Shirley Von Gunten. Third row. Janice Isch, Margo Setz, Alice Fruechtenicht, Marti Spear, Marsha Ehrmann, Vicki Westrich, Julie Merchant, Barb Weitzman. Monica Kindraka, Linda King, Carol Lee. Diane M y Fourth row. Cathy Glass, Marilyn Gerkc. ' • R - Stettler. Judy Lee, Linda Sta shrm Strawser, Becky Snaufer, Noreen '' ' Terrjr, Peggy Garvin. Back ro Pat H.eber, Sbai Meyers, Candy Reichcrt. Sue bcn? - Vivien Hedges, lohnson. 61 Meterite Club Donates New .$ Meterite girls portray George Washington and his army at Valley With the new South Side banner purchased by Meterites as background Forge in a skit honoring Washington's birthday. decoration, the club begins its annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Front row. Susie Parker, (secretary), Diana Brown (vice-president), Mary Ann Simmons (president), Melinda Watson (treasurer). Second ion : Marti Bailey, Shawn Wickham, Connie Roberts, Barb Odier, Toya O'Hora, Joann Wasson, Becky Teague, Diana Wickliffe, Linda Trott, Jackie Scheele, Linda Austin, Wanda Turner, Kathy Vollmer, Janet Hines, Linda Krauskopf, Suzanne Bragg, Linda Horn, Mary Ann Dugger. Third rou: Susan Knight, Jeanine Keirns, Sue Hcnning, Cindy Cooper, Rosel Gallmeister, Carol Stoskopf, Chris Bandemer. Cathy Coplen, Sue Broxon. Sue Horstman. Libby Edwards. Cheryl Bill, Debby Neal, Kay Davis, Nancy Cooper, Patti Graff is. Back rou-. Jan McRae, Peg Howeth, Linda Kappel, Matietta Marquart, Becky White, Susie Mills, Susie Streh- low, Kay Dickey, Becky Beams, Maureen Mikelsen, Marsha Ochstein, Diane Arnold. Judy Lyon, Linda Fairchild, LuAnn Rhoads, Carol Fair- child, Cindy Bowser, Marieta Oberkiser. 62 Archer Banner For Display During Games, Pep Sessions Front row. Sherry Wible, Penny Samet, Carolyn Russ, Joan McCallister, Barb Barker, Diana Robertson, Shelly Gargett, Nancy Howey, Sandy Roelber, Sally Maier, Liz Markiton, Pam Ruse, Bev Rhoads, Peggy Kelley, Pat Arnold, Carol Keller, Beth Harsch, Jan Thompson. Second row: Linnea Kettler, Janet McDonald, Debbie Gallmeyer, Nancy Auer, Carol Goshorn, Cindy Powers, Barb Simmons, Jan Weintraub, Ann Bon- net, Pam Roth, Paula Motter, Sue Johnson, Mary Harding, Tara Boitet, Debby Ensch, Jayne Catithets. Martha Hughes, Beth Liby, Susan Roehm, Cheryl Winter. Back row. Dianne Wolfe, Linda Sauer, Linda Streunic, Jan Rodenbeck, Cheryl Warner, Karen Baxter, Kristy Skow, Shelley Long, Liffy Keck, Karen Schlademan, Barbara Neff, Barbara Kelley, Jenny Strehlow, Kay Brave, Jan Jones, Marilyn Hecht, Debbie Shaw. More than 100 sophomore and first semester junior girls with B or better averages in English were members of the Meterite Club, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Emshwiller. Originally created to provide an opportunity for a sup- plementary study of English outside the classroom, to establish and maintain high standards in oral and written English, to support school activities and policies, and to develop qualities of leadership among the girls, the club this year used its money from last year to purchase a large South Side Archer banner, now used at all games and pep sessions. When the club was first started, each new member was required to write an original poem. Although this original con- cept of the club remains as Meter in the name of the organi- zation, this requirement for membership has been eliminated. Under the direction of Mary Ann Simmons, president; Diana Brown, vice-president; Susie Parke, secretary; and Me- linda Watson, treasurer, the members participated in such activities as a poetry contest, a recognition tea, and a talent show. The club's annual spelling bee was won by Carol Stos- kopf, and Shelley Long took honors in the short story contest. As in past years, Meterites aided in the yearly Quarter Century Club Banquet in March by presenting an original skit for the members of the organization of teachers who have taught for more than twenty-five years at South Side. b Meterites Shelley Long, Sally Reidorf, and Jenny Strehlow discuss plans for forthcoming meetings. 63 Front row: Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor), Lynn Hoover (vice-president), Vic Martin (chaplain), Rick Kleifgen (president), Dave Sarver (secre- tary), Chip Bolman (treasurer), Pat Chasey (sergeant-at-arms) . Second row. Kerry Kaplan, Mike Gouloff, George Manning, Jeff Schultz, Randy Wright, Craig Harding, Larry Miller, Jeff Levy, Jeb Waldschmidt. Rick Waikel, Rick Schoen, Tom McCoy, John Merrill, Jim Karol, Larry Botz, Jerry Ashton, Bruce Rohn, Darryl Jones. Third rou: Dick Rutkowski, Dick Weaver, Tim Byers, Phil Smith, Greg Scott, Steve Theye, Cliff Kuhn, Fred Schwartz, John Stiles, Tom Robertson, Randy Fisher, Dennis Gumbert, Bob Hatcher, Dave Filler, Craig Alvis, Stan Pfeiffer, Mike Ensley, Ed Flottemesch. Fourth row: Steve Becker, Dan Erickson, Terry Mullins, Steve Harms, Mike Bash, Ed Uslar, Jim Stone, Tom Gallmeyer, Dean Chidester, Gary Twitchell, Bruce Roth. Gil Haynie, Doug Sawyer, Denny Mahuren. back row: Ted Pfeiffer, Steve George, Jan Vanderwall, Rod Schueler, Tom Muha, Dave Bresler, Carter Bishop, Greg Black, Craig Johnson, Dennis Laue, Jim Bailey, Bob Horber, Bill Sweet, Ned Melchi, Ron Christon. Hi-Y Club Installs New Sound System In School Cafeteria Hi-Y members Mike Bash and Tom Gallmeyer place the cover over the Bible in front of the war memorial which the club helped build. Hi-Y has continuously been a club at South Side since 1933. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, the club was designed to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school, home, and community. The club consisted of junior and senior boys who sub- scribed to the stated purposes and who successfully carried out the tasks preparatory to membership induction. The club met every Monday night and hosted a wide variety of guest speakers who spoke on topics of interest, and club members who gave a number of skits and talks. At school the boys refinished the desks in the study hall, decorated the football goal posts, sold directories, sponsored the Hi-Y board, and installed a stereo sound system in the cafeteria. Other activities included hospital Christmas caroling, Christmas Bureau deliveries, chartered bus trips to games, and car washes. Service was not the only activity, though. Later in the year members took their best girl to the Best Girl Banquet where they chose a teacher to fill the post of best girl for the whole club. The Hi-Y basketball league competed against all Allen County Hi-Y clubs. The club boys also had a pizza party with last year's graduates, occasional gym and pool sessions at the Y, and the spring and fall picnics which rounded out the Hi-Y social calendar for the rest of the year. As a new outside activity this year, Hi-Y and Philo planned a joint picnic for graduates to be held on Labor Day. 64 ,ettermen Sponsor Dance, Promote Canned-Goods Drive The Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Mr. George Davis, is one of the few clubs at South Side with specific membership stipulations. The requirement that makes the club different from all others is that all members must have earned a letter jacket in a varsity sport. This club accomplished a great deal with monthly meetings of its growing membership. Although the membership started the year at 38 athletes, it increased to about 60 by the time the year was over. Under their officers, the South Side Lettermen faithfully carried out the purpose of the club, To create and maintain a high standard of character, sportsmanship, and conduct in South Side. The Lettermen had four events on their calendar this year. Their first social event of the year was the Lettermen's Potluck. It was an informal affair to tie together the football and basket- ball seasons. The annual canned food drive for the Fort Wayne Christ- mas Bureau, which the Lettermen sponsored, sent many Arch- ers out into the cold nights to collect cans for their homerooms. The spirit of competition between the homerooms and the gen- erosity of the fortunate citizens of Fort Wayne helped to make the can drive a great success. At the annual Letterman's Dance, Senior Denny Peppier was elected King Kelly. The high point of the year, however, was the Lettermen's Banquet, where all the Kelly Lettermen were guests of the faculty. At the annual Letterman's after-game dance, Stan Yoder crowns fellow athlete Denny Peppier, King Kelley. I Front row. Denny Peppier, John Leakey, Stan Yoder, Jeff Somers. Second row. Tom Parrish, Eugene James, Tom Muha, Phil Scheib, Mike Fraizer, Al Silvers, Roger Swift, Don Lambert. Third row. Chip Bolman, Dennis Laue, Steve Becker, Kerry Kaplan, Bob Carver, Dean Chidestet, Mike Bash, Gil Haynie. John McLaughlin. I m Galltneyer, Russ Worman, Jon Stennes. M t, Dick led Melchi, Danley. There arc approximated Club who were unabli ti all 65 Cheerleaders Inspire Students, Arouse Team To Victory RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Sarah Schafer, Debbie Rothberg, Toya O'Hora. Linda Pfeiffer, and Sue Pressler. Reserve cheerleader Toya O'Hora arouses enthusiasm from throng of Archer fans at a South home game. dS fc VARSJTY CHEERLEADERS — Cindy Osborne, Mary Ann Simmons, Alice Fruechtenicht, Marsha Ehrmann, and Candy Carroll. Many people will say that lightning strikes only once, but the inexhaustible throwers of lightning bolts called the South Side Cheerleaders struck with repeated vigor at every game and pep session this year, inspiring the students to urge the team to go on to victory! and win that game! no matter what the odds. Instilling sportsmanship in the fans with chants ranging from the standard favorites, Mighty, mighty Archers and Train team to the new yells introduced this year, South Side- Go - Fight - Win! and We will win! the cheerleaders im- planted a valuable feeling of assurance in the players at doubt- ful moments and satisfaction of victory well-won at times of triumph. Planning all pep sessions under the guidance of Miss Jeanne Smith, the Cheerleaders proudly unveiled the 36-foot South Side Archers banner which was presented to the school by the Meterite Club this year; and with the assistance of some of Mr. Robert Drummond's band members, they introduced the new song Rise Up, and its lively 'Rub-a-dub-dub-dub-toot-toot' chant to the school's growing repertoire of lively songs and chants. Throughout the school year, the students of South Side flocked to see their teams participate in the seasons' sports events, and the ten Kelly yell leaders faith fully undertook their major job of coordinating the thunderous potential of the Archer throngs into simultaneous clarion shouts of Go, fight, win and We're from South Side — couldn't be prouder! 66 To the tune of many marching songs, the majorettes twirled through another colorful year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Drummond, instrumental music instructor, they ex- hibited their precision drills at basketball and even at football games, regardless of weather. The experienced members taught new members the skills of proper marching and baton-twirling at the beginning of the year. Only two practices a week were needed to prepare for a week-end encounter. In addition to teaching skills to new mem- bers, girls in their second year had an opportunity to lead the formations as head majorettes. Before .the game, the girls presented the United States flag, the Indiana state flag, and the South Side School flag in various delightful formations while the Star-Spangled Banner was being played. Then as the school songs were being played the majorettes wove through a series of steps until the letter S for South Side was formed, as well as other letters for visiting teams. Together with the marching band, the majorettes prepared a special show for the basketball games. At halftime the spec- tators saw Edie Hughes give a flag twirling exhibition and Judy Ross give a juggling exhibition accompanied by popular songs played by the band. Also, the majorettes were among the participants in the annual Veterans' Day and Memorial Day parades. The girls con- cluded their activities by escorting the seniors around the build- ing in the Ivy Day Parade. Poised solemnly during the Star-Spangled Banner, majorettes proudly salute national, state, and school flags. Majorettes Display Abilities Through Formations At Games L Front raw; Betty Brunner, Linda Seibert, Kris Bloom, Leslie Froebe, Liz Richter, Linda Shadle, Jan Beghtel. Second row. Susie Knox, Mary Hershberger, Anna Richards, Cheryl Jessup, Edie Hughes, Phyllis Bixby. Third row: Darlene Neireiter. Joy Turney, Judi McDonnell. Judi Ross, Linda Loomis, Santa Carpenter. These twenty girls, under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, march at games and in parades 67 Vesta Members Broaden Scope Concerning Homemaking Vesta officers Darlene Nahrwold, Carol Riley, Ann Neuenschwander, Vicki Lijewski. and Sandy Reed count stationery before its sale. One of the many opportunities offered to South Side girls is the Vesta Club. Originally called Home Economics Club when it was organized in 1952, the club was renamed Vesta, for the Roman goddess of the hearth. Any girl in South Side could become a member of this club. Vesta Club met on alternating weeks and had three main objectives. They were as follows: To train girls for efficient leadership in home, school and community affairs; to promote interest in home economics; and to furnish happy association between members. This year Vesta had fifty-eight members. During the meet- ings various speakers gave talks relating to home economics. Some of the topics were silversmithing, upholstering, grooming, manners, posture, gift wrapping, cake decorating, and flower arranging. Through the effort of their sponsor, Mrs. Lois Murphy, many outside activities were planned for the year. Among these were the following: a Halloween party at the beginning of the year to welcome new members; the sale of South Side Stationery; a Christmas party, during which Mrs. Adolph Hansen, wife of the Pastor of the Simpson Methodist Church, gave a Christmas story presentation; the purchase of Vesta pins for members; and a mother-daughter tea planned in May to conclude the club's activities. As a special project each year, the members of Vesta col- lected a wide variety of assorted materials to make gifts and favors for the children at State School. Front rou : Vicki Lijewski (secretary), Carol Riley (vice-president), Darlene Nahrwold (president), Ann Neuenschwander (treasurer). Second rou : Rosemary Reidenbach, Margo Betz, Irene Sachs, Yvonne Radabaugh, Sherry Palmer, Sherri West, Marti Staight, Shelia Toor, Marilyn Gerke. Third row: Marilyn Reidenbach, Diana Dixon, Sharon Merz, Linda Thornburg, Jan Gerig, Janice Isch, Debbie Munk, Carole Bruck. Back rou-. Anne Fenyes, Barbara Roe, Debbie Zollinger, Shirley Von Gunten, Candy Riechert, Linda King, Beverly Malone, Becky Snaufer. During the year the club members gave of their time to make favors for the children at the State School. 68 Front rou: Stephanie Hager, Sharon Reed (treasurer), Barb Middleton, Mary Pfeiffer ( sergeant-at-arms ) , Janice Isch. Second row: Bev Chipko, Anna Dehker, Janice Brudi, Judi Squires, Karen Rutkowski, Marilyn Swain. Third row: Linda Eagleson, Kristine King, Libby Edwards, Janet Markey, Shirley Mannisto, Mary Freeman. Back row: Carolyn Widner, Bev Brandt, Audrey Shelton, Cathy Schafenacker, Laurel Gottschalk, Marcia Makaurst. Red Cross Girls Adopt Seven Children From State School Like its parent organization, the Junior Red Cross is dedi- cated to aiding anyone who needs its help. Under Mr. John Arnold, social studies instructor, the club pursued this objective through a busy year of activities. The first meeting of the year was an introductory get- together with a look at future plans. From there, the members plunged into the midst of a busy schedule. Meeting every other Wednesday after school, the organization sponsored several guest speakers, including an official from the Fort Wayne Wel- fare Agency. Dirty cars were welcomed with open arms at the fall car wash through which the members raised money to buy a high chair for the pediatrics ward of the Lutheran Hospital. The girls in the club also planned and presented parties for the children at the Fort Wayne State School. The major project of the year was the adoption of twenty-seven Mongoloid girls from the State School. The girls held a party for these children in February. Through this party the girls from South Side learned of some of the personal needs of these children, which will be the basis of later projects. Also in February the club members went to the Fort Wayne-Allen County Red Cross Chapter House and assisted in stuffing some ' sixty thousand envelopes for the Allen County Crippled Children's Easter Seal drive. The members of the Junior Red Cross did not restrict themselves to these service projects, however, but also lived up to the club's purpose as individuals throughout the school. Enjoying refreshments during ihi Red Cross members listen to a talk given by Mary Pifer, sergeant-at-arms. 69 Science Sections Provide Chance For Individual Projects Assembling a simple telescope are Jim Leonard, Phil Blakely, Tim Williams, Dennis Gilbert, Bill Griffith, and Nick Zaderej. One of South Side's fastest-growing clubs is the Junior Academy of Science. With its Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, and Life Sciences sections, it has something to inter- est just about everybody. The club originated about ten years ago when Mr. Robert Weber's Botany and Biology Club was in existence. Now, how- ever, the club unites all the various phases of the sciences, allow- ing the members to benefit from the knowledge which other members have in different fields. The purposes of the club are many-fold. First, it is a meet- ing time for the members, where they renew their interests in the sciences. It is also a means of tying the local club with state and national academies of science. Finally, the club allows stu- dents who have scientific interests to pursue them beyond the normal classroom studies by means of special projects in school labs and talks by guest speakers. This year under the leadership of Dan Bowers, president; Tim Byers, vice-president; Nick Zaderej, secretary; and Brook Smith, treasurer, the club highlighted the year with a guest appearance by a radiologist, a movie about Project Apollo, and a trip to International Telephone and Telegraph Industrial Laboratories to see the work being done on the various projects under way. The monthly meetings of the Junior Academy of Science added to its interest too. Sponsored by Mr. Robert White, the forty-five members of the club saw the biggest and most suc- cessful year yet in the history of this Archer club. Front row: Brook Smith (treasurer), Tim Byers (vice-president), Dan Bosvers (president), Nick Zaderej (secretary). Second row: Monica Kindraka, Bruce Rohn, Mike Bolner, J. J. Schmidt, George Manning, Phil Blakely, Craig Harding, Bill Collins, Stanton Sachs, Marsha Ehr- mann, Margaret Deihl, Rick Waikel. Third row: Jane Witte, Dan Erickson, Bob Hallay, Dick Weaver, Rod Schueler, Don Slane, Stan Hamilton. John Stiles, Gaiy Stair, Mr. Robert Weber (sponsor), fourth row: Dave Boyer, Rick Kleifgen, Neil McKay, Bob Hatcher, Alan Johns, Dennis Taylor, Tom Byers, Jim Mittelstadt, Robert McCroskey, Mr. Rob- ert White (sponsor). Back row: Ed Uslar, Jim Winklemann. Dennis Laue, Dave Millei, Paui Roebke, George Zaderej, Bill Griffith, Randy Fisher, Dick Astrom, Jim Roth, Tom Lanning. 70 Front row. John Charles (treasurer), Jan Pflueger (secretary), Janis Miller (vice-president), Rena Stein (president), Joyce Hilsmier (pub- licity chairman), Jody Young (point recorder), Mickey Goldstein (pro- gram chairman). Second row: Nancy Stewart, Cheri Cooney, Jan Wein- traubjayne Carithers, Connie Roberts, Ruth Merin, Cathy Coplen, Linda Trott, Joel Salon, Jeb Waldschmidt, Dan Schafer, Toya O'Hora, Jan McKae, Bonnie Hofherr, Mary Ann Dugger. Thud rou : Peggy Garvin Sue Goebel, Karen Clark, Laura Azar, Shelley Long, Karen Lobert, Marsha Ochstein, Martha Bailey, Jackie Scheele, Steve Young, Mike Bolner, Carolyn Homan, Karen Pflueger, Sherry Lentz, Anna Richards. Back row: Steve Goldstein, Stan Phillips. Bob Johnson, Steve Scheie, Dan Erickson, Bob Hatcher, Phil Blakely, Tom Rogers. John Roth. Mike Phelps, Steve Rhinehatt, Dennis Bade, Greg Scott, Mr. Robert Storey ( sponsor ) . Wranglers Hosts Sectional Tourney, Forms Debate Team Offering modern Ciceros the opportunity to express their oratorical skills, Wranglers welcomed students interested in at- tending inter-scholastic speech meets and in polishing acting and public speaking abilities. Throughout the school year, members traveled to other schools to speak in many divisions including original oratory, oratorical interpretation, humorous declamation, poetry, radio, and dramatic declamations. The members participated in ap- proximately fifteen speech meets during the year Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Storey, the officers of the club presented a skit called Wranglers is ... For the first time members formed a debate team to contest at speech meets. Other activities included imptomptu contests, a play en- titled Beggers Can't Be Choosers, and the annual banquet. South Side was among the many schools that participated in the thirty-second Indiana High School Debater's Conference and the twenty-third Indiana Students Legislative Assembly at Putdue University. South Side was represented in the divi- sions of extemporaneous speaking, discussions, and the legisla- tive assembly. The close of the second semester brought the installation of new officers at a final picnic. However, it was Recognition Day that revealed the harvest of ribbons which Wranglers had reaped at speech meets in their efforts to improve vocal expres- sion and communication. Wrangler officers John Charles. Jan Miller. Rena Stein, and Janis Pflueger conduct a weekly meeting in the Greeley Room. 71 Dual- Sponsorship Enables Bridge Club To Meet Weekly Bridge club officers Kay Hansen, Nancy Shoaff, and Dick Astrom play bridge with sponsor Miss Lutie Young. Several books on bridge plays interest Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer as pos- sible aids to students in the Bridge Club, which she sponsors. Front row: Kay Hansen (president), Dick Astrom (vice-president), Nancy Shoaff (secretary-treasurer). Second row: Sandy Foelber, Sue Saylor, Linda Trort, Trina Tieman, Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer (sponsor). Third row: Margaret Johnson, Andrea Zala, Jan Weintraub, Marcy Silvers, Nancy Cooper, Randy Fisher. Back rotv: Steve Goldstein, Alan Johns, Den Gridei, Mikt Triplett, Dave Thompson. Though card-playing was forbidden during lunch hours, the activity proceeded after school by special authorization one day each week. Avid card fans were permitted to exercise their skills at the meetings of one of the youngest clubs at South Side, the Contract Bridge Club, which met under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer and Miss Lutie Young. The club, started last year by four students, was able to meet for the first year only every other week, although approxi- mately thirty members joined very soon after the organizational meeting. In its second year, the club offered instruction in the playing of the game to new members unfamiliar with even the basic concepts of bridge. The forty members met every Thursday after school in the cafeteria to play and enjoy contract bridge. Dues were collected to purchase refreshments for the members during the meetings and special bridge scorecards. The change from bi-weekly meetings last year to weekly meetings this year was made possible by the co-sponsorship of Miss Young. Under the direction of the officers, competitive tourna- ments were conducted among the members and winners declared on the basis of highest point totals. Although no awards were given, members were amply compensated by the satisfaction of winning. Having as its basic purpose the furthering of the enjoy- ment of bridge and allowing members a chance to improve their playing, the organization also endeavored to familiarize inexperienced members with the interesting and complex game. 72 Political Science Members Discuss Viet Nam Situation In this, its second year of existence, the Political Science Club achieved its purpose — to stimulate interest in and to further a knowledge of the political sciences — in a number of ways. Sparked by the raging political campaigns, the club spent much time in the early part of the year learning about party politics. As a means to this end, Mr. Charles LeMaster, local attorney, presented his conception of the philosophy of the Republican party. At the following meeting, Mr. Max Hobbs, candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, gave his ideas concerning the philosophy of the Democratic party. These two gentlemen were among several guest speakers that the Political Science Club sponsored during the year. A second method of furthering the club's purpose was the tour, such as a trip to the Fort Wayne City Council in February to see government in action. Finally, but most important, the club members themselves took parr in numerous reports, debates, and discussions. Topics included the Test Ban Treaty, Viet Nam, and the War on Poverty. In these several ways, the Political Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Wilburn Wilson, promoted the free exchange of ideas and knowledge in the vast area of the Political Sciences. iuun:i i Political Science officers Jim Mittelstadt, Tom Lanning, John Roth, and Steve Shoaff discuss topics for the coming club meetings. Front row: Mr. Ralph Bogardus (sponsor), Bob Hallay ( sergeant-at- arms), Mike Bolner (secretary-treasurer), John Roth (vice-president), Tom Lanning (president), Mr. Wilburn Wilson (sponsor), Second row: Jane Witte. Marsh Ehrmann, Shirley Barker, Bruce Rohn, Bill Collins, Dan Bowers, Dick Astrom, Steve Shoaff, Monica Kindraka. Third row: Bob Wartenbe, Dennis Taylor. Ted Malone, Jim Mittelstadt, Alan Johns, Tern' Mullins, Ron Geroff, Dick Leopold, Sally Henderson. Back row. Jim Bieberich, Robert McCroskey, Nick Zadercj, Dave Bresler, Rick Kleifgen, Rod Schueler, Jim Szink, Dan Erickson; Chuck Bradcn. 73 Among those who were presented with their third service pin by the Service Club are, from left to right, Marti Spear, Carolyn Homan, Cheri Lindower, Sue Berckmueller, Linda Weaver, Peggy Martin, Joyce Hils- micr, and Pat McCracken. Consisting of the more than 400 students doing work for the faculty, the Service Club sponsored its annual potluck in the cafeteria this year. Highlighting the dinner was the presenta- tion of the Randolph Jacobs Service Trophy to Marianne Harper, voted the most deserving and outstanding senior member by the other service workers present. Mr. Sam Jackson, who assumed sponsorship of the club this year, delivered a serious speech con- cerning goals for teenagers. Though this organization has no regular meetings, its mem- bers, in carrying out its function, are among the busiest stu- dents in the school, as each service worker serves a teacher five days a week, at least one hour per day. In their service to the faculty, the service workers perform such varied tasks as refilling acid bottles, recording grades, run- ning errands, collecting absentee slips, guarding locker rooms, and reading copy in the Times room. Another organization whose members are comprised solely of students who donate their free time in the form of service is the Audio-Visual Club. The members of this group operate motion picture pro- jectors for many classes and clubs and, in addition, service in the audio-visual office, to ensure that the scheduling of movies and use of equipment run smoothly. Also, for the first time, the members met at weekly gath- erings this year to discuss and practice the use of such equip- ment as sixteen and thirty-five millimeter projectors, phono- graphs, and opaque and overhead projectors. Projectionists Show Films; Service Workers Give Banquet Front row: Robert Bynam, Dan Nolan, Alex Early, Jessie Lopez, Don Straw, Pat Hart. Second row: John Beard, Larry Wall, Miles Fredricks, Mike Danley, Dave Frump. Projectionist Club members spend their spare time showing films to classes. 74 Safety, Booster, Usher Clubs Give Time To School Service Front row. Mike Comer (president), Jan McRae (secretary), AI Silvers (vice-president). Second row. Sue Keith, Jeff Goltz, Dale Lord, Cheryl Krudop, Miss Virginia Ayers (sponsor). Back row: Jane Morris, Lynne Saloman, Kerry Miller, Mike Trulock, Mike Frazier. Usher club. Front row. Dave Weinreb, Greg Hinshaw. Second row. Jim Carpenter, Phil Andrews, and Tom Bill. Throughout the year at all home football, basketball, and track games, the Usher Club and Booster Club members devoted their spare time to make the fans comfortable and happy . The Usher Club members kept very busy during and be- fore the games. Their job was to aid the confused fans who lost their seats or who could not find any seats. Heading the Usher Club and doing a very thorough job of supervising was Mr. Richard Sage. This was Mr. Sage's second year at heading this important club. Booster club members worked very hard this year at pre- paring and selling popcorn, candy, and soda pop. The Booster Club, under the watchful eye of Mr. LaVerne Harader, con- tributed its funds towards South Side. Booster Club members cared for and bought new cheerleader uniforms, helped maintain our school, aided Quarter Century Club, and sent cheerleaders to out-of-town games and confer- ences. The members received a gold pin for two years' work, an athletic season ticket, a sectional tourney ticket, and service points for hours worked. The Safety Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glenn Stebing and Miss Virginia Ayres, performed many duties to pro- mote safety at South Side. The Safety Council was organized as an arm of a larger organization, the Allen County Teenage Safety Council. Some of the projects and activities during the year were the presentation of a Safe Driver Award, a car safety check, and a special car rodeo. Mr. LaVerne Harader. sponsor ol °vet P' wlth members Susan Rose and Kay Di 75 Art Club members Louisa Porter, Sue Parker, Linda Smith, Carol Wamsley, Karen Clark, Tim Schlie, Ron Geroff, Craig Harding, and Ravenna Hapner listen to a talk given by president Dan Merica concerning decoration for the Wrangler's after-game dance. Scholarships Offer Many Opportunities For School Artists Front row: Margaret Mielke, Carol Wamsley (treasurer), Linda Smith, Leslie Froeble (sergeant-at-arms) . Second row: Eva Hohl, Conie Conrad, Carolyn Mielke, Ravenna Hapner. Third row: Susie Parker, Barb Rife, Debby Ensch, Louisa Porter, Craig Harding. Back row: Stephen Rowe. Ron Geroff, John Sell, Steve Goldstein (sergeant-at-arms), Dan Merica (president). Stimulating appreciation of creative ability is only one purpose of South Side's Art Club. Members of this club increased their knowledge of art, improved their artistic abilities, created a greater appreciation of art within the school, and had fun with art. Any person with a creative or observing interest in any field of art could join Art Club. This year six members in- creased the membership over last year's twenty-five members. This year Mrs. Ray Tucker and Mrs. Barbara Thexton sub- stituted as sponsors of the club during the absence of Mrs. Ruth Fleck. With the sponsors' help the members expressed themselves through water colors, oil paints, and colored salts and sands. At the meetings, which were conducted every other week, the members discussed their works. The better works were dis- played in the study hall and in the cafeteria. Often during the meetings, special guest speakers talked to the members about interesting subjects revolving around art. Outside events for the club are planned annually. Activities sponsored included a Christmas party, spring picnic, and art auction. All members were urged to apply for the many scholar- ships offered to members with artistic ability. South Side is proud to have started many members on to a promising career in the field of art. 76 Latin Club Plans Banquet; Cinema Guild Shows Film Epics This year, the Latin Club, Societas Latina, which has been in existence at South Side since the school was built, had a busy time. The club members, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Anne Redmond, and their officers, achieved a great deal toward the goal of the club — to stimulate interest in the ancient and highly important Roman culture which cannot be studied in the Latin classes. In their monthly meetings, the club members planned the Latin Banquet which takes place in March each year as a con- clusion of their activities. However, the banquet was cancelled this year because of difficulties. This year, a new club appeared at South Side. Founded by Bob Cushman and Dennis Bade, the Cinema Guild met with great success in its first year. Although the only scheduled meetings of the Cinema Guild were its six motion picture performances, the club's organizers met with Mrs. Mildred Luse for many strategy sessions. The movies shown were All About Eve, Citizen Kane, Potem- kin, Sunset Boulevard, and The Good Earth. Aside from the regularly scheduled performances which were open to members only, the Cinema Guild showed the film epic Birth of a Nation in January and opened it to the whole school. The response to this' film was the largest since the found- ing of the club even though traffic was much hampered by a large snow storm earlier in the day. The founders of the Cinema Guild are proud that South Side is one of the few schools to have such a novel organization, and expect that the success of the club will grow in the future. Cinema Guild sponsor Mrs. Mildred Luse confers with club originators Bob Cushman and Dennis Bade concerning coming films. Latin club enthusiasts Sue Broxon (secretary-treasurer), Linda Wright, Patty Jones. Andrea Zala (vice-president), and Stan Fox listen to president Kerr Banquet and programs for comin; the Latin 77 Social Events, Sales, Skits Occupy Time Of Y-Teen Girls Y-TEENS— front row: Dorothy Craig, Barbara Nern, Nancy Phillips, Pat Carpenter, Nancy Harmon. Second row: Barbara Adelsperger, Kathleen DeVries, Sharon Majors, Nancy Thomas. Back row: Peg Garvin, Becky White, Melissa Morrill, Patti Heath, Olivia Shields. Affiliated with the Fort Wayne Y.W.C.A., the South Side Y-Teens completed a wide variety of special service projects for the communitv during the year. Guest speakers, skits, club business, and work on service projects occupied the time of the Y-Teen grls at their bi- weekly Thursday meetings. Personal, service, social, and religion committees planned these meetings in an effort to have every girl take an active role in the club. Selling Christmas bows was an especially rewarding one of the club's many major projects this year. In keeping with tradition, this girls' club sponsored an annual dance. They also performed a needed service by making Easter favors for the children's ward of the Lutheran Hospital. On a large scale and in co-operation with the city-wide Y- Teens Inter-Club, the members participated in a potato chip sale, in sponsoring a Lamb Pen at the Christ Child Festival, and on a social basis in a joint skating party with the Junior High Y- Teens clubs. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Smith, home economics teacher, South Side Y-Teens progressed a long way during the past year to furthering their gigantic three-fold goal: To grow as a person; to grow in friendship with other people of all races, religions, and nationalities; and to grow in the love and knowl- edge of God. Patsy Carpenter and Sue McCloskey, Y-Teen members, practice an In- dian dance which they will present at the next meeting. Tacking a poster en a hall bulletin board, Kathy DeVries makes sure Y-Teen members are notified of forthcoming meetings. 78 Front row: Steve Winkler, Pat Hart, David Nettrour, Tom Wiedman, Second row: Mr. Gill (sponsor), Phil Andrews, Charles Inman, Steve Ginger. Second row. Ron Lukas (vice-president), John Post (president), Jim St. John, Morris Miller. Front row: Jo Ann Richter (secretary), Margo Betz (treasurer), Mr. Al Hemmer (sponsor), Sue Smith (president). Sue Ann Richter (vice- president). Second row. Rosemary Reidenbach, Linda Marsh, Ravenna Hapner, Darlene Todd, Karen Nutter. Third row: Pat Cartwright, Mari- lyn Reidenbach, Debbie Rankin, Nancy Wilson, Karen Shopoff. Stamp, Coin Fans Join Club; Rifle Clubs Improve Skills The Stamp and Coin Club of South Side, under the watch- ful and helpful eyes of its sponsor, Miss Edith Reiff, completed another year collecting and admiring coins and stamps from all over the world. The officers and Miss Reiff aided the club members in achieving the goal of the club, To further the knowledge of the club members in the fields of stamp and coin study and collecting. At the meetings, the members listened to speakers, shared their own collections, and traded duplicate stamps and coins with others in the club, learning about the world from its stamps. Throughout the school year the boys' and girls' rifle clubs met at South Side's basement rifle range to improve their skills at sharpshooting. Under- the expert guidance of Mr. Alfred Hemmer, sponsor of the Girls' Rifle Club, and Mr. Rodney Gill, sponsor of the Boys' Rifle Club, the two clubs completed an- other successful year. The purposes of the two clubs were many. First, and most obvious, was to improve the club members' skills in the opera- tion of rifles. Second, the members tried to improve their safety practices when using firearms and to increase their knowledge of guns. Most of the club members, moreover, joined to get all the fun they could out of their spare moments. Stamp collections are naturally a cente P and Coin Club members Ron Everson, Dan Apr 79 Seniors Leaders Of Graduating Class To Direct Social Functions; Officers elected to lead the Class of 1965 are, seated, Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Osborne, President Sally Henderson, and Social Council Member Selected by the officers to supervise senior class activities are sponsors Mr. Richard Sage, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mr. George Davis. Marsha Ehrmann. Standing are Social Council Members Clark Marquart and Lynn Hoover, and Vice-President Dan Fortney. As the Seniors of the Class of 1965 near their graduation, they come forward to face a challenging future in the echelons of a new breed of men who are eager to realize their ambitions and are aided by knowledge, courage and confidence. The class has already made history by being the largest class in school his- tory and by electing Sally Henderson to serve as president for three consecutive years. The Class of 1965, composed of the last of the Freshmen at South Side, cherishes many dear and fond memories. Among these rememberances is the first election of class officers, held in the Sophomore year. Sally Henderson was elected president with Lynn Hoover, Alice Fruechtenicht, Sherry Fox, Lee Goldman, and Tom Gallmeyer as the other class officers. Sophari, the Sopho- more party, carried the Sophomores into the jungle of Africa and culminated the events of the year. The following year brought the proud Juniors fresh sources for more memories. Once again Sally Henderson was chosen to be president; Lee Goldman, Dan Junk, Cindy Osborne, Denny Peppier and Dan Fortney were chosen to assist her. Primary on the list of the events for the year was Interlude II, the name of the Junior Banquet. The year qwickly revolved around to Spring and Prom time. The Juniors chose Spring Reigns, as the title for the Junior Prom and decorated South as a beautiful park in the midst of spring time. The Seniors, once again led by Sally Henderson, participated in such events as the Senior Reception and the Senior Banquet, Through The Looking Glass, in which they paused to reflect on the long hard road which had been traveled. The grand year swirled to an end with the prom and rose to a last eventful climax with Baccalaureate and Commencement. 82 Scholars Preserve Tradition Of Excellence In Academics PAUL EUGENE ADAMS . . . Hi-Y. BARBARA LYNN ADELSPERGER . . . GAA numeral . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens president, pin . . . Home Econom- ics recognition . . . National Honor Society. ROBERT E. A'HEARN . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. RICHARD LEE AHLERSMEYER . . . Basketball manager . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Freshman track . . . Concert Choir . . . 1500 Club, Silver pin . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics Section . . . Times . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. DAVE ALEXANDER . . . Reserve, varsity football ... In- tramurals . . . Service Club, first pin. KATHRYN LOUISE ALLEN . . . From Bishop Brossart High School, Alexandria, Kentucky . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. STEVEN D. ALLEN. ROGER L. ALLMANDINGER . . ter . . . Boys' Rifle Club. KAREN ANDERSON . . . Vesta. Intramurals, second let- JOHN DAVID ARNOLD . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Totem photographer . . . Times photographer . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. RICHARD LAWRENCE ASTROM . . . Occasional, March- ing Band . . . Bridge Club president . . . Intramurals, third letter . . . Junior Academy of Science, Math, Chemistry Sec- tions . . . Political Science Club . . . Times news writer . . . Totem intramural editor . . . Service Club . . . Stamp and Coin Club . . . General history. United States history, special math recognition . . . Freshman Latin Award . . . Junior English Award . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . R. Nelson Snider Award . National Honor Society. JOHN C. AUSTIN . . Freshman, reserve track . Anthology recognition. JUDI ELAINE AYERS Fort Wayne, Indiana . . DENNIS W. BADE . . pin . . . Cinema Guild ior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Times news editor . . . Totem agent . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . National Merit Finalist . . . French recognition . . . National Honor Society. JAMES E. BAILEY . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. . . National Merit Finalist . . . . Freshman, varsity football . . . . Intramurals . . . National Poetry . . From North Side High School, Concert Choir . . . GAA. Assemblies Workshop vice-president, . . 1500 Club, silver pin . . . Jun- . Intramurals Boys' Rifle Club. DONALD K BAKER LINDA JO BALI- MICHAEL GEORGE BALL . . . Assemblies Workshop Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. jL-t ' 83 Seniors Recollect Hayride, After- Prom Parties, Breakfasts JANET ELAINE BANEY School, Indianapolis, Indiana From North Central High Philo music director. CAROL KAY BARBER . . . Service Club, second pin. CHERYL BARFELL nition. Service Club Typing recog- RUTH ANN BARKER . . . Assemblies Workshop . Safety Council . . . Service Club. SHIRLEY ROSS BARKER . . . . Political Science Club . . Service Club . . . Wranglers Concert Choir . . . Philo Times editorial writer . . . . . National Honor Society. BENJAMIN C. BARNS . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation. J. MICHAEL BASH . . . Reserve basketball . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Service Club, first pin. LINDA ANN BATCHELDER . . . Meterite . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. JANICE ILENE BATES . . . Girls' Rifle Club. JOYCE IRENE BATES Club. GAA numeral, letter GAA numeral . . Times Girls Rifle . Cinema JAMES G. BAUGHMAN . . . Occasional Band . Guiid . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. JILL BEARDSLEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Times agent . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. JANE E. BEAVERS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. LINDA LOUISE BECHER . . . Occasional, Marching, Sym- phonic Band . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LESLIE D. BECHERT . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Me- terite . . . Philo . . . Advanced dance . . . Times news writer . . . Totem agent . . . Service Club, first pin. DAVID E. BECKER. STEVEN E. BECKER . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Projectionists. STANLEY BEER . murals. Freshman, reserve track Intra- 84 As Activities Encompassing Junior Dance, 'Spring Reigns' SHERRY LYNN BEESON . . . Assemblies Workshop Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. KENNETH BEHNY. BRUCE A. BELSCHNER Reserve track. GAA Totem CYNTHIA LEE BENGS . Teens. GARY LEE BENNETT . . . Concert Choir . . . Times news writer . . . Totem junior class editor . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Physical education recognition. PATRICIA ANN BENZ . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo. SUSANNE E. BERCKMUELLER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite vice-president, certificate . . . Philo sergeant- at-arms . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Times news writer . . . Totem agent . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club, second pin. DIANNE BERCOT . . . Know Your City Club . . . Girls Rifle Club . . . Y-Teens devotions chairman. MARGO LYNN BETZ . . . Assemblies Workshop pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . Girls' Rifle Club treasurer . . . Service Club . . . Vesta pin and guard . . . National Honor Society. JAMES ROBERT BIEBERICH . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate of honor . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics, Astronomy, Chemistry Sections . . . Political Science Club . . . Times . . . Totem . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Wranglers. ANNE BITEMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. PHYLLIS B1XBY . . . Symphonic Band . . . Majorettes . . . Totem agent. PHILLIP BLAKELY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve track . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy, Chemistry Sections . . . Wranglers. KERRY KEITH BLAUVELT ... Art Club . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals . . . Freshman, reserve track. JUNE A. BLESSING . . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Cinema Guild . . . Philo . . . Totem agent . . . Times agent . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Service Club, second pin . . . National Honor Society. KRISTINE BLOOM Cross . . . Majorettes Y-Teens. . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red . Advanced dance . . . Pegasus . . . DENNIS KEITH BOCOCK. TERRY LEE BODINE . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. 85 Fun-Loving Classmates Take Time Out To Participate In SUZANNE E. BOERGER . . . From Tudor Hall School, Indi- anapolis, Indiana . . . Meterite. LINDA BOGENSCHUETZ. R. MORTON BOLMAN, III . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Hi-Y treasurer . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . Latin, mathematics recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. MICHAEL BOLNER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cam- era Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Occasional Marching Band . . . Inttamurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics Sections . . . Political Sci- ence Club secretary-treasurer . . . Service Club . . . Times newswriter, copyreader . . . Totem photographer . . . Pega- sus photographer . . . Wranglers. THERON R. BOND . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Intra- murals . . . Safety Council. KATHERINE BONTEMPO. Indulging in a strenuous game of Old Maid at Mr. George Davis' annual chemistry service workers' party are Denny Peppier, Cindy Osborpe, Tom Parrish, Sally Henderson, Sherry Beeson, Bill Sweet, and Alice Fruechtenicht. Mr. Davis also sponsored a summer potluck. 86 Extra-Curricular Activities, Lead School In Latest Fads CANDY C. BOSSELMANN. STEPHEN TODD BOSSELMANN . . . Concert Choir . . . Times sports writer . . . Pegasus agent. LARRY DAVID BOTZ . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals, sixth letter . . ., Junior Academy of Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics Sections . . . Latin Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club DIANE KAY BOUILLON . Health recognition. HOWARD H. BOWER . . . Reserve, varsity tennis ... In- tramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics Section. DANIEL BOWERS . . . Concert, Marching Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics president. Chemistry Section . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club, second pin. SUZANNE ELAINE BOYLAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Occasional Choir . . . Totem agent . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. JOHN CHARLES BRADEN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Political Science Club. CHERYL LYNN BRADY . . . Vesta, pin, guard. DAVID L. BRESLER . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Re- serve football . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Political Sci- ence Club. CATHY ANN BRICK . . . From Decatur High School, De- catur, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop. J. CAROL BROOKS . . . GAA ... Red Cross . . . Political Science Club. JESSE LEE BROWN . . . Boys' Rifle Club. PHIL BROWN . . . Reserve basketball . . . Intramurals. STEVE BROWN. . Reserve track JAMES JOSEPH BUCHANAN . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. VAL BUDOWSKI LINDA BUNCH Intramurals, fourth letter. Vesta. f S I V -4 87 Senior Reception Launches Class Activities, Offers Parents Under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, the Senior Choir entertains guests at the first social event of the year, the Senior Reception. Parents of the class were awarded the opportunity to become better acquainted with the administration and class officials. NOREEN BURDICK . . . Assemblies Workshop secretary . . . Red Cross . . . Meterite point recorder, pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. RICK BURNSIDE . . . Intramurals . . . Times driver . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. SANDY BURTON . . Cinema Guild . . . GAA . . . Vesta. SUSAN LYNETTE BURTON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite. STEVEN W. BUTZ . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman track . . . Reserve golf . . . Intra- murals. SALLY SUE BYERS . . . Know Your City Club . . . Vesta. GREGORY KENT CAMBRAY . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. SHERAL P. CARPENTER . . . From Vista High School, Vista, California. BETH ANN CARRIER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cin- ema Guild . . . Red Cross secretary, pin, guard . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin, guard. 88 Opportunity To Meet, Confer With Officers, Administration DAVE E. CARRION Intramurals. CATHERINE ANNE CARROLL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve, varsity cheerleading . . . 1500 Club, silver pin . . . Meterite . . . Ph ilo . . . Totem agent . . . Times writer . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club. PATRICIA K. CARTWRIGHT Girls' Rifle Club. Y-Teens. SANDRA JEAN CHAMNESS . . . Vesta, pin . CAROL ANN CHANNELL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . GAA . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Times . . . Totem assistant senior editor . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. PATRICK R. CHASEY . . . Archery Club . . . Hi-Y sergeant- at-arms . . . Intramurals. DEAN J. CHIDESTER . . . Reserve, varsity basketball . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve track . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Service Club. HAROLD RICHARD CHILDERS . . . Camera Club secre- tary . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. LINDA CHURCHWARD . . . Majorettes . . . Times . . . Service Club . . . Advanced tumbling. BILLIE CLARK Y-Teens. PEGGY MARIE CLEAR Y. STEVE CLEM Intramurals . . . Service Club. STANLEY COBURN . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. STEVEN COBURN . . .-Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. DONNA T. COLEMAN. WILLIAM COLLINS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Sym- phonic, Marching Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Math- ematics, Physics Sections . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Politi- cal Science Club . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. MICHAEL COMER . . . Cinema Guild . . . Totem sophomore class editor . . . Times writer . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council president . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD P. COPELAND . . . Service Club. L 89 Senior Homerooms Contribute Food To Christmas Bureau, + M PHILLIP L. CRABBS LINDA CRANDALL JAMES ARTHUR CRICK ball . . . Intramurals . . KAY CROZIER. Boys' Rifle Club. Y-Teens . Red Cross. . . Art Club . . . Freshman foot- Projectionists, hour award. VICKI GULP Y-Teens. Archery Club Service Club JOHN M. CURRENT . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Industrial Arts recognition . . . National Honor Society. JEADENE MAE CURTIS . . . Occasional Band . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. ROBERT CUSHMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cin- ema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics Sections . . . Times assistant news editor . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . Algebra, French, health recognition . . . National Honor Society. NORMAN JESSE DAILY . . . Intramurals. MAE HELEN DANDRIDGE . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus agent. SANDRA DAVIS . . . From Walled Lake High School, Walled Lake, Michigan. GEORGI ANNA DEHNERT . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MARGARET J. DEIHL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cin- ema Guild . . . Concert Choir accompanist, pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite . . . Times news writer . . . Service Club . . . French recognition . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . Award . . . National Merit Finalist . . Society. ANNA MARIE DEKKER ... Red Cross . . . Y-Teens. PATRICIA ELLEN DEVORE . . . Symphonic Band . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Library Club, gold pin . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Times, Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. KATHLEEN ANN DEVRIES . . . Choir . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . tary-treasurer, pin . . . Typing awards. JANET SUE DIAL . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. MICHAEL Y. DICKER . . . Assemblies Workshop Freshman football . . . Occasional Band . . . Hi-Y . tramurals. Prix d'Honneur National Honor . . Red Cross Y-Teens secre- In- 90 Donate Clothing Packages For Needy Appalachian People HAROLD DISLER . . . Freshman football . . . Latin Club president . . . National Honor Society. KAREN DITTON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Advanced dance . . . Meterite . . . Totem, Times, Pegasus agent . . . National Honor Society. DIANA DIXON Wayne, Indiana . . . From North Side High School, Fort Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. STEVEN B. DOMER . Club, first pin. Assemblies Workshop Service DEAN ERVIN DONAHOO JAN DORAN . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball . . . Freshman track . . . Cinema Guild. LYNETTE DOWNING . . . GAA, letter ... Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. KATHLEEN DOYLE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club . . . Meterite, pin, certificate . . . Philo . . . Times Service Club, first Occasional Band . . Service Club writer . . . Totem, Pegasus bookhead . . . pin. SANDRA DUFF . . . Archery Club . . . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Safety7 Council . . . Y-Teens. CHERYL SUE DUNN . . . Bridge Club . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. DELBERT DURST . . . Archery Club . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . . Boys' Rifle Club. MARJORIE EGLY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Service Club. MARSHA ANN EHRMANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Bridge Club . . . Reserve, varsity cheerleading, captain, letter . . . Senior Class social council member . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite president, pin . . . Philo . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus agent . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers, pin, certificate . . . Speech recognition. DAVID ALAN EISENACHER . . . Intramurals . ice Club. DEAN A. ENGLE . . . Intramurals. JAMES MICHAEL ENSLEY . . . Booster Club, pin . . . Intramurals . . . Times ad solicitor. Serv- Hi-Y PAMELA K. ENSLEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA numeral, letter . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Typing award. NANCY ENZ . . . Times, Totem agent . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Vesta third pin. 91 Principal's Talk, Humorous Skit Highlight Senior Banquet, DANIEL J. ERICKSON . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics Sections . . . Political Science Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD B. ERVIN . . . Reserve, varsity basketball . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve, varsity track ... In- tramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. WILLIAM JAMES ESTERLINE . . . From Maumee High School, Maumee, Ohio . . . Golf . . . Reser ve track ... In- tramurals . . . Service Club, first pin. JAMES EVANS . . . Band . . . Service Club. RONALD C. EVERSON Coin Club. Intramurals . . . Stamp and MARY ALICE FANGER . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. JACK FANNING . . . Intramurals. ANN FENYES . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. ANN FICHMAN . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterire . . . Times ad solicitor. JACKLYN F. FIGEL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin . . . Y-Teens. DAVID ALAN FILLER . . .Reserve track . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Sec- tion. RANDALI KEITH FISHER . . . Bridge Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics Sections . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD ALLEN FISHER . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics Sections . . . Political Science Club. ROBERT EMERSON FISHER . . . Freshman track . . . In- tramurals. DENNIS R. FLAIG . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club Stamp and Coin Club president. KAREN FAYE FLANNAGAN . . . Vesta. JAMES ALAN FLETCHER . . . Intramurals. DANNY FORTNEY . . . Freshman football . . . Junior Class social council chairman . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Concert Choir . . . Intramurals . . . National Honor Society. 92 Through The Looking Glass,' In Review Of Past Years DIANA K. FOULKS. SHERRYL LOUISE FOX . . . Advanced tumbling ... As- semblies Workshop . . . Concert, Marching Band . . . Soph- omore Class social council chairman . . . Red Cross Club . . . Mererite . . . Times writer . . . Totem, Pegasus copy reader . . . Service Club . . LINDA SUE FRANCE Wranglers. . Y- Teens. MARY GALE FREEMAN . . . Advanced tumbling GAA letter . . . Red Cross. PAUL J. FREESE . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . man, reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals. LINDA KAY FREIBURGER . . . Service Club. VICKIE DEE FRENCH . . . GAA numeral, letter . . . Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Latin Club Meterite . . . Service Club, third pin. Fresh- funior LESLIE ANNE FROEBE ... Art Club sergeant-at-arms . . . GAA numeral . . . Majorettes . . . Pegasus artist . . . Serv- ice Club . . . Y-Teens. ALICE E. FRUECHTENICHT . . . Assemblies Workshop, cer- tificate . . . Reserve captain, varsity cheerleader . . . Sopho- more Class vice-president . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . GAA, numeral . . . Masque and Gavel . . . Meterite talent chairman . . . Philo song leader . . . Totem academic editor . . . Times copy editor . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Wranglers . . . Tri Kappa scholar . . . Biology, Latin. French recognition. Lu Ann Post performs a humorous pantomine of Sally Henderson at the Senior Banquet, Through the Looking Glass,'' as narrrators Mick Gold- stein and Sherrv Fox look on. Decorative mirrors were employed through- out to carry out the reflective nature of the theme. 93 Senior Class Chemistry, Mathematics Students Concentrate JANE GALL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus . . . Philo . . . Service Club. ANN ELIZABETH GALLATIN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Meterite program chairman . . . Philo . . . Totem junior edi- tor .. . Times business manager . . . Service Club, first pin . . . DAR Best Citizen . . . Home Economics recognition . . . Betty Crocker award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. THOMAS M. GALLMEYER . . . . Reserve, varsity football, Reserve track . . . Sophomore Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . . . Service Club. Y-Teens vice-president. . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Wranglers . . . Y-Teens All-city honorable mention . . . Class social council member . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . CHERYL GARRINGER . . . PEGGY EILEEN GARVIN . . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo secretary . . . National Honor Society. LINDA M. GATCHELL . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens. STEPHEN CARL GATES . . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Bridge Club vice-president . . . Camera Club . . . Cin- ema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Life Sciences Sections . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Political Sci- ence Club . . . Totem editor-in-chief . . . Times news writer . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Quill and S:ro!l . . . National Honor Society. ROBERT P. GEBFERT. JR. . . . Camera Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Life Sciences Section. CYNTHIA S. GEORGE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. LINDA SUE GEORGE . . . Advanced Tumbling ... As- semblies Workshop . . . GAA numeral . . . Meterite certifi- cate . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Typing awards. SUSAN EILEEN GERBER . . . From Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana . . . Meterite . . . Philo. JANET MAE GERIG . . . Concert Choir . . . Vesta pin, guard. MARILYN ANN GERKE . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Band . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . Totem agent . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. NANCY GERKE . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Art Club . . . Intramurals . . . Po- Boys' Rifle Club. . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . RONALD GEROFF litical Science Club . DENNIS GILBERT Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Sec- tion . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . . National Honor Society. PAULA ALOUISE GIRDNER . Choir . . . GAA numeral, award CATHERINE ANN GLASS . . School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . er . . . Totem, Pegasus agent . . ice Club. . . National Merit Finalist . Art Club . . . Concert . . . Times writer. . From Bishop Luers High Philo . . . Times copy read- . Safety Council . . . Serv- 94 On Problems Concerning Salts, Fourth-Order Determinants ELLEN CHRISTINE GLASS . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Philo. LEE E. GOLDMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at- arms, pin . . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Sophomore Class secretary-treasurer . . . Junior Class social council chair- man . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, Life Sciences Section . . . Times agent . . . Wranglers. MICHAEL P. GOLDSTEIN . . . Occasional Band ... 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Times General Manager, special award, Underclass Trophy . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Wranglers program chairman, pin, guard . . . Tri Kappa . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Susen K. Peck Award . . . Hall Physics award . . . Special math, French recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . National Honor Society. JO ELLYN GOOD . . . Advanced rumbling . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . GAA . . . Majorettes . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. BORIS GOSHEFF . . . Freshman football . . . Intramurals. MICHAEL STEPHEN GOULOFF . . . Archery Club president . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. DANIEL DALE GRAEF . . . Reserve track . . . Reserve cross country . . . Intramurals. LAURA JANE GRAHAM . . . GAA, letter . . . Service Club . . . Totem agent . . . Y-Teens, pin . . . National Honor Society. JOLINN CHARYL GRANDY . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. SANDRA RUTH GRAUE . . . Y-Teens. BETTY GREENBURG. Occasional Choir Vesta CANDACE J. GREINER guard. DONALD GRIDER . . STEVEN JACK GRIEBEL Coin Club. . . GAA numeral . . . Vesta pin, Bridge Club . . . Intramurals. . Intramurals . . . Stamp and WILLIAM GRIFFITH . . . Intramurals, fifth letter, president of managers . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Astron- omy Sections . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LINDA KAY GRIMME . . . GAA letter, sports manager . . . Majorettes . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Typing awards, recognition . . . National Honor Society. RONNIE GUIFF . . . From Leo High School, Leo, Indiana. DENNIS RICHARD GUMBERT . . . Archery Club . . . Designers' Associated . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals, equipment manager. 95 Selection Of Senior Girl To Reign Over Annual Hi-Y Dance Beaming with joy upon being elected Hi-Y Queen of Hearts, Cindy four attendants, Sally Henderson, Susan Jorgensen, Sue Berckmueller, Osborne accepts the scepter from club president Rick Kleifgen. Cindy's and Judy Lee. were presented corsages of pink roses. A, m ROBERT A. HALLAY . . . Reserve track . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Political Science Club, sergeant-at-arms . . . Times news writer . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LINDA KAY HANDY . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . GAA. CALVIN LEROY HAPNER . . . Reserve basketball . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals. KANDYCE HARBERT . . . Vesta. LINDA CHERYL HARDING . . . Majorettes . . . Girls Rifle Club . . . Service Club, third pin . . . National Honor Society. STEPHEN JEFFREY HARMS . . . Reserve basketball . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve track . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. MARY ANN HARPER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club president, gold pin . . . Totem bookhead . . . Times assistant ad manager . . . Pegasus circulation manager . . . Service Club, third pin, Jacobs Cup Award . . . Y-Teens. BARRY L. HARRISON . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DENNIS HARRISON . . . Archery Club vice president . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section. 96 As Queen Of Hearts Highlights Eventful Night For Students JANIS KAY HARSCH ... Art Club Girls' Rifle Club. MARY MARGARET HART School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. From Bishop Luers High RICHARD JAMES HATHAWAY . . . Archery Club . . . Basketball manager . . National Honor Society. KATHRYN LYNN HAWKINS ... Art Club secretary . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Metefite president . . . Totem agent . . . Times head typist . . . Pegasus Art Editor . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. GILMORE HAYNIE, Jr. . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve, varsity tennis . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club sec- ond letter. MARCIA ANN HECHT . . . GAA numeral ... Red Cross . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens. JACQUELYN SUE HECKMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Majorettes . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. VIVIEN ELIZABETH HEDGES . . . Assemblies Workshop treasurer . . . Latin Club . . . Philo, certificate . . . Safety Council . . . National Honor Society. CHERYL HEES . . . GAA . . . Vesta. LANE HEGERFELD . . . Service Club . . . Ushers Club. SALLY JO HENDERSON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Sophomore, Junior, Senior class president . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Life Sciences Section . . . Meterite president, pin, certificate . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Political Science Club . . . Totem senior class editor . . . Times news editor . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Vesta pin . . Freshman social studies recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. URSCHEL VICTOR HENDERSON. MARY E. HERSHBERGER . . . GAA . . . . Majorettes . . . Service Club. WALTER E. HESS . . . Occasional Band Club. DORIS HELENE HESSERT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Times girls' sports writer, pin . . . GAA girls' sports manager . . . Totem, Pegasus agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. JANE HETFIELD . . . Assemblies Workshop, president . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Philo thespian chairman . . . Pegasus . . . . Y-Teens, vice president . . . National Honor Library Club . Boys' Rifle Meterite . . Service Club . Society. PATRICIA S. HIEBER Bridge Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens. SHARON RUTH HIGGINS ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Advanced dance . . . Advanced tumbling. 97 Ten Scholars Receive Rating As National Merit Finalists; L JOYCE HILSMIER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . ' Meterite . . . Times General Manager, second special certificate . . . Totem agent . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Wranglers program chairman, pin and guard . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. BARBARA JEAN HINES . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Latin Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Totem bookhead . . . Times bookhead . . . Pegasus typist . . . Service Club. JAMES HITE . . . Intramurals. BONNIE CAROL HOFHERR . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA president, pin . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Meterite vice-president, certificate . . . Totem girls' sports editor . . . Times assistant news editor . . . Pegasus book- head . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Advanced tumbling . . . National Honor Society. EVA HOHL . . . Ftom Anglo Continental School of English, Bournemouth Harts, Great Britain . . . Art Club. CAROLYN JEAN HOMAN . . . Occasional band . . . Jun- ior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . 1500 Club, silver pin . . . Totem agent . . . Times copy editor . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. LYNN HOOVER . . . Archery Club . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . Freshman basketball, manager . . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity football . . . Sophomore, Senior Class social couticil member . . . Hi-Y vice-president . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. ROBERT L. HORN . . . Intramurals, sixth letter . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club, first pin. KAREN HOUSHOULDER . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Vesta. FRANCES C. HUDLOW ... Art Club . . . Band . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Y-Teens. ALAN ROBERT HUFFMAN. KATHLEEN HUGHES . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA numer- als .. . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin . . . National Honor Society. GARY HULLINGER . . . Boys' Rifle Club. JEFFREY D. HUNDLEY . . . Varsity golf . . . Intramurals. JIM INGALLS . . . Archery Club . . . Reserve golf . . . Intramurals. MAX G. IRMSCHER, Jr. . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Intramurals. JANICE LOUISE ISCH . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross sergeant-at-arms . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times typist . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin and guard. EUGENE JAMES . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Letter- men's Club, first letter. 98 SAT Tests Abilities Of Seniors Hopeful Of Entering College ALAN LEE JOHNS . . . Archery Club . . . Bridge Club . . . Concert Choir . . . Intramurals . . . Know Your City Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics, Chemistry Sections . . . Political Science Club . . . Wranglers . . . CARLA MARIE JOHNSON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . GAA . . . Red Cross . . . Philo . . . Library Club, gold pin . . . Latin Club . . . Service Club CHERYL JOHNSON . . . From Mount Vernon Township High School, Indiana . . . Cinema Guild . . . Red Cross CRAIG JOHNSON . . . From Mount Vernon Township High School, Mount Vernon, Illinois . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y KEITH JOHNSON . . . From North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. REGINALD STEVEN JOHNSON ... Art Club ... De- signers' Associated . . . Art Scholarship. SUSAN GAY JORGENSEN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . . Meterite treasurer . . . Philo thespian chairman . . . Totem agent . . . Times circulation manager . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . Biology, advanced algebra, solid geometry recognition . . . National Honor Society. DANIEL G. JUNK . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Junior Class social council member . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. JAMES B. KAROL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Fresh- man, reserve football . . . Freshman track . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Sec- tion . . . Political Science Club . . . Times sports writer KATHLEEN MARGARET KEEGAN . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo . . . Totem agent . . . Times agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. JAMES KELDER . . . Designers' Associated . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics Sections. TOM KELLER. CONIE SUE KESTNER . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Major- ettes . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Music recognition . . . National Honor Society. MONICA FRANCES KINDRAKA . . . Assemblies sergeant- at-arms, certificate .... Philo thespian chairman, certificate . . . Times editorial writer . . . National Honor Society. LINDA LOU KING ... Red Cross . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times ad solicitor . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. ROBERT L. KINSEY . . . Freshman, reserve basketball . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . KENNETH A. KLAEHN . . . Designers' Associated . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. RICHARD CARLISLE KLEIFGEN . . . Reserve basketball Reserve track . . . Reserve cross country . . . Hi-Y president . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy, of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Political Science Club . . . Times sports writer . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. 99 National Honor Society Names Outstanding Senior Students LLOYD E. KLEIN . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathe- LINDA KNOX . . . Occasional, Symphonic, Marching Band . . . GAA, numeral . . . Majorettes . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Vesta secretary, pin and guard. matics Section, secretary. ROBERT C KNOX . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Service Club. . . From Elmhurst High School, Fort Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional . Majorettes . . . Safety Council . . . JUDY A. KOEHL Wayne, Indiana . . Choir . . . GAA . Y-Teens. BRUCE W. KOENEMAN . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science Chemistry Section. RONALD EDWARD KOENIG . . . Intramurals. CARL KOOP. MICHAEL JOHN KRAUS golf . . . Intramurals . . CHERYL L. KRUDOP . . . . . GAA, numerals . . . . Reserve football . . . Reserve Service Club. . Art Club . . . Occasional Choir Girls' Rifle Club treasurer . . . Safety Council Art recognition. A look of pleasant surprise portrays Kathy Keegan's feelings as she is called forward to be pinned into the National Honor Society. Tagging Bob Cushman with the traditional green and white NHS ribbon on tag day is Mark Lowens. Members are honored with a banquet. 100 Bearing Qualities Of Leadership, Scholarship, Character CLIFFORD M. KUHN . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Re- serve, varsity cross country . . . Reserve, varsity track . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. NIKI KYROU . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . GAA . . . Meterite . . . Vesta. REBECCA GAY LAMB . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Vesta. DONALD K. LAMBERT . . . Reserve, varsity basketball . . . Reserve, varsity fotball . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. KATHLEEN MARCIA LANDIS . . . Vesta. PATRICIA ANN LANIER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. THOMAS LANNING . . . Reserve track . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics, Physics Sections . . . Political Science Club president . . . Service Club . . . National Honot Society. DENNIS RICHARD LAUE . . . Archery Club . . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity tennis . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics, Life Sciences Sections . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. MERTON JAMES LA WRY . . . Reserve, varsity golf . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. CAROL JEAN LEE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Totem agent . . . Service Club. JUDITH ANN LEE . . . Occasional choir . . . Junior Acad- emy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Library Club secre- tary . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, Pegasus agent . . . Service Club. SHARON K. LeFEVER . . . GAA, letter. DON K. LeFEVRA Art Club . . . Reserve football Intramurals dent. SHIRLEY IRENE LEMONS Fort Wayne, Indiana. CHERYL ANN LENHART . Pegasus artist . . . Safety Council vice-presi- . From Central High School, . Assemblies Workshop. RICHARD A. LEOPOLD . . . Reserve, varsity tennis . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics Section president . . . Political Science Club. KEN LEWIS . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Cinema Guild. VICKI LYNN LIJEWSKI . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Vesta secretary, pin . . . Shorthand, typing recognition. 101 Senior Athletes Display Abilities In Varied Fields Of Sports; CHERYL ANN LINDOWER . . . Assemblies Workshop Library Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Totem circula- tion manager . . . Times outside circulation manager . . . Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. JANICE LINDA LITTLE. MARJORIE LONG . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Major- ettes . . . Advanced tumbling. LINDA SUE LOOMIS . . . GAA . . . Library Club . . . Majorettes . . . Girls Rifle Club . . . Service Club. MARGARET ANN LOVE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Science Club .... Totem faculty editor . . . Times adver- tising manager . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. MARK BERNARD LOWENS . . . Occasional Band . . . 1500 Club, gold- jeweled pin . . . Intramurals first letter . . . Times General Manager . . . Service Club . . . Pro- jectionists first pin . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD ALAN LUMPP . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve rrack . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. SHARON K. LYNCH . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir . . . GAA . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . . Meterite . . . National Honor Society. JERRY WILLIAM MACHANER. ELAINE KAY MACK . . . Philo Club. JAMES DENNIS MAHUREN . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Sophomore Latin trophy . . . Plane Geometry, physics recognition . . . Tri Kappa Scholar- ship pin . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. BEVERLY JEAN MALONE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Band . . . Service Club Vesta Club. TED ALLEN MALONE . . . Bridge Club . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Political Science Club . . . Wranglers. GEORGE C. MANNING, III . . . Assemblies Workshop sergeant-at-arms, certificate . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Times . . . Service Club, first pin . SHIRLEY MANNISTO . . . GAA, letter ... Red Cross. CLARK THOMAS MARQUART . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Senior class social council chairman . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science treasurer, Mathematics, Chemistry, Life Sciences, Physics, Biology Experimenters Sections . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LINDA KAY MARSH . . . Girls' Rifle Club. SANDRA MARSH Service Club . Vesta. 102 Enthusiastic Class Backs Team At Pep Sessions, Games STEWART ALLEN MARSH . . . Archery Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Stamp and Coin Club. PAMELA MARSHALL . . . Red Cross president, bronze pin . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. JUDITH LYNN MARTIN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Meterite sergeant-at-arms, certificate . . . Totem index editor . . . Times head typist . . . Pegasus agent . . . Philo vice-president, certificate . . . Service Club, second pin . . . National Honor Society. MARGARET JEAN MARTIN . . . Concert Choir head secre- tary, pin . . . Occasional Choir accompanist . . . Meterite . . . Modern Dance pianist . . . Times feature writer . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Stamp and Coin Club president . . . Wranglers . . . Philo president, pin, certificate . . . Latin, music recognition . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . National Honor Society. RONALD MARTIN . . . Freshman, reserve football . . . Intramurals. VICTOR LEE MARTIN . . . Freshman, varsity cross country . . . Band . . . Intramurals, fourth letter . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Service Club GREGG Q. MARTZ . MARSHA McCAGUE CHARLES McCOY . . . Occasional orchestra. Wranglers. Intramurals. Golf . . . Occasional band Intramuurals, second letter CHARLES THOMAS McCOY . . . . Bridge Club . . . Hi-Y . . . . Service Club. JOHN McCOY . . . Boys' Rifle Club. PATRICIA McCRACKEN . . . GAA vice-president, gold pin . . . Service Club, third pin. ROBERT ALAN McCROSKEY . . . Archery Club ... Oc- casional, Symphonic Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Life Sciences Sections . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . Gould Botany Award. JUDITH ANN McDONNELL . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . GAA . . . Red Cross . . . Majorettes . . . Y- Teens. SARA ANN McGINNIS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club, gold pin . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, Pegasus agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. LARRY J. McINTURF . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. NEIL SANDY McKAY . . . Assemblies Workshop, pin . . . Cinema Guild ... 1500 Club . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Biology Sections . . . Times sports writer . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . General history recognition. WILLARD E. McNUTT, Jr. . . . Art Club . . . Intramurals • • ■ Physical geography recognition. ft D j fclb ; fc 103 Actors Of Senior Class Gain Theatrical Experience By irA Concert Choir WILLIAM LLOYD MELCHER . Boys' Rifle Club. JULIE ANN MERCHANT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . GAA, numeral . . . Meterite house chairman . . . Philo . . . Totem, Times, Pegasus agent. DANIEL NEIL MERICA ... Art Club president . . . Ath- letic equipment manager . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Times car- toonist . . . Art recognition . . . National Honor Society. Vesta LINDA METZGER . . . Cinema Guild s Teens. 7 ■•C BE- GARY MEYER . . . Intramurals. DIANE SUSAN MEYERS . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Times writer . . . Pegasus agent. KENNETH MEYERS . . . Intramurals. SUSAN ELIZABETH MEYERS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, Times, Totem agent . . . Philo. BARBARA ANN MIDDLETON dent, pin Y-Teens. Red Cross vice-presi- . Meterite Service Club Vesta Latin Club CAROLYN ANN MIELKE ... Art Club . . . . Safety Council. DAVID H. MILLER . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Math, Chemistry Sections . . . Times news writer . . . Service Club . . . Plane geometry recognition. JANICE MILLER ... Red Cross . . . Library Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo, Totem agent . . . Times copy reader . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers vice-president . . . Na- tional Honor Society. KERRY ALAN MILLER . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Latin Club president . . . Safety Council . . . National Honor Society. LARRY DALE MILLER . Science, Chemistry Section DIANE MARIE MISER. Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of . Stamp and Coin Club. JAMES ANDREW MITTELSTADT . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics Sec- tion . . . Totem . . . Wranglers . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award . . . National Merit Finalist . . . English, General his- tory, U.S. History, German. Latin, Physics recognition . . . National Honor Society. STEVE E. MODEZJEWSKI. MARTHA ILENE MOORE . . . Bridge Club . . . GAA letter . . . Library Club . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens. 104 Participating In 2-Day Production, 'Rehearsal For Death' Look out! Oh, well, it's only Rick Kleifgen practicing his aim for the Senior play, Rehearsal For Death, Members of the cast devoted much of their time in preparation for a perfect performance during both nights of rheir two-night stand in the school auditorium. VICKI ANNE MOSURE . . . Cinema Guild . . . GAA Vesta pin . . . Y-Teens. JAY THOMAS MOTTER Intramurals Service Club. THOMAS MICHAEL MUHA . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity cross country, track . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry sec- tion . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. TERRY L. MULLINS . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman track . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Political Science Club. SUSAN L. MUMY . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite pro- gram chairman . . . Philo secretary . . . Service Club . . . Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society. DAVID HAROLD MUNDT . . . Occasional band . . . Intramurals manager . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . . Safety Council. DEBORAH SUE MUNK . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Safety Council secre- tary . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin, guard . . . Y-Teens. BRADLEY L. MURRAY Intramurals. JOHN P. MUSSELMAN . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Art Club . . . Designers' Associated • . . Intramurals. - rdr 105 Graduating Class Processes In Review By Underclassmen, Philo . . . Totem . . Safety Council . Service Club . . MARSHA MYERS . . . Meterite . . organization editor . . . Times typist . . . Service Club . . . Quill and Scroll. CHERYL J. NADOLNY . . . Times . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. CORINNE NAHRWOLD . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Assemblies Work- shop, pin . . . Cinema Guild . . . GAA . . . Philo, pin . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta, pin, guard. DARLENE NAHRWOLD . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Advanced dance . . . Service Club . . . Vesta president, pin, guard, point award . . . typing recognition . . . National Honor Society. JIM NAHRWOLD CLAUDIA NEAT . Club, gold pin . . Track manager Booster Club. . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Service Club. . . From Bloomington High School, DIANE NEEDLES Bloomington, Illinois. DARLENE ANN NEIREITER . . . GAA, numerals . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Majorettes . . . Pegasus agent . . . Y-Teens. SUSAN KAY NETTROUR ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Totem . . . Vesta. ANN NEUENSCHWANDER . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta treasurer. LINDA LOU NIEDERMEYER . Vesta. ELDON NIUS . . . From Logansport High School, Logans- port, Indiana . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. DIAN LEE NORDBLOM tumbling. Majorettes . Advanced JANICE NOVICK KAREN K. NUTTER Meterite Service Club. Girls' Rifle Club. NANCI CAROL OCONNELL ... Art Club sergeant-at-arms . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Ad- vanced dance . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, Pegasus agent . ; . Service Club . . . Vesta. SUZANNE E. ODIER . . . Concert Choir ... Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. LYNN OETTING. 106 Elects Queen To Reign Over Traditional Ivy Day Ceremony KRISTINE OLSON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Art recognition. CYNTHIA OSBORNE . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Re- serve, varsity cheerleading . . . Junior, Senior Class secretary- treasurer . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club first pin . . . National Honor Society. SHERYL A. PALMER . . . Occasional Choir . . . Vesta. THOMAS EDMAN PARRISH . . . Freshman, reserve, var- sity tennis . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first let- ter .. . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. MAX F. PARROTT. KEITH PARROTT Concert Choir. CARL R. PARSLEY . . . From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals. DEBRA LEE PARTRIDGE . . . From Lewanna High School, Lewanna, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Junior Academy of Science, Life Sciences Section . . . Philo . . . Service Club. DENNY PEPPLER . . . Reserve, varsity basketball ... Re- serve, varsity track . . . Junior class vice-president . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club third letter, president . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. Class of 1964 President Dick Robinson and his escort are accompanied to the speaker's stand by other class officers and the class sponsors dur- ing last year's Ivy Day ceremonies, rhe Ivy Day Queen led the short parade, which was climaxed with the traditional planting of the ivy. 107 Recognition Day Ceremonies Award Distinction To Seniors GERALD P. PESETSKI ... Art Club . . . Intramurals. JUDY PETERS. LINDA DIANNE PFEIFFER . . . Reserve cheerleading . . . 1500 Club bronze pin . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, Pegasus bookhead . . . Totem agent. JANIS MARIE PFLUEGER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional choir . . . GAA, numeral . . . Red Cross . . . Times, Totem agent . . Wranglers secretary. ROBIN PHERSON . . golf . . . Varsity track Service Club, first pin, MARY L. PIFER . . . Service Club Vesta Reserve cross country . . . Varsity . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Assemblies Workshop . Cinema Guild . . . GAA numerals . . . Red Cross . . . Philo point recorder, pin, guard . . . Times copy reader . . . Service Club, second pin. AMY PLATKA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, Pegasus agent . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Wranglers. JON JUSTIN POPA . . . Reserve, varsity tennis . . . Letter- men's Club first letter. GREGORY A. PORTER . . . Intramurals. JUDITH DIANE PORTER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA, numeral . . . Times, Pegasus agent . . . Vesta. LOUISA PORTER . . . Advanced tumbling ... Art Club . . . Pegasus artist . . . Art, Botany recognition . . . Kansas University art recognition . . . National Honor Society. BONNIE JUNE POST Advanced tumbling GAA. LU ANN POST . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo program chairman . . . Totem bookhead . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. MELVIN JACK POWELL, JR. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Math sec- tion . . . Political Science Club. PAUL PRATICO . . . Intramurals. SUSAN KAY PRESSLER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve cheerleader . . . Library Club bronze pin . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus agent . . . Philo . . . Times editorial writer . . . Service Club, first pin. DONNA PRITCHARD . . . From Lockerby Composite High School, Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. COLETTE K. PRIVETT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. 108 Outstanding In Academic Feats, Extra-Curricular Activities For outstanding scholastic achievements attained in their junior year, Jim Mirtelstadt and Dick Astrom step forward to receive trophies during last year's underclass recognition day. LINDA DIANE PRIVETT . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Times bookkeeper . . . Vesta. RISE PROCISE ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Library Club gold pin . . . Service Club. DEBBIE JO PURDY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo. JUDITH ANNE PUTMAN . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club. NITA P. QUINN . . . GAA . . . . Shorthand recognition. Art Club . . . GAA . . . . . . Pegasus, Times agent LYNN RABY . . . Y- Teens. GAA Majorettes . Service Club Meterite Vesta YVONNE KAY RADABAUGH . Band . . . Service Club . . . Vesta National Honor Society. ARLENE RAE RAINBOLT . Cross . . . Meterite. STEVE RAUNER. Symphonic, Marching . Typing awards . . . Concert Choir . Red 109 Parties Flourish As Commencement Season Draws Near, GEORGIANNA MARIE RAY . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta pin . . . National Honor Society. TED A. REAM From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne. SANDRA LEE REED . . . Symphonic Band . . . GAA letter . . . Majorettes . . . Service Club second pin . . . Vesta sergeant-at-arms . . . Home Economics recognition . . . National Honor Society. SHARON LOUISE REED . . . GAA letter secretary-treasurer, bronze pin . . . Philo. Red Cross CANDYCE JO REICHERT . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Red Cross sergeant-at-arms. bronze pin, guard . . . Times typist . . . Vesta pin. CHRISTINE M. REID ... Red Cross Club . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Physical geography, shorthand recognirion. ROSEMARY ELAINE REIDENBACH . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Vesta pin, guard . . . Physical geography, typing recognition. DANIEL EDWIN REILLY . . . From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Freshman basketball, football, track . . . Boys' Rifle Club. CAROL S. RICE ... Art Club . . . GAA numeral . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. ELLEN RICE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Meterite sergeant-at-arms . . . Modern Dance . . . Philo . . . Pegasus, Times, Totem agent . . . Service Club. DARLENE S. RICHARD . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Y-Teens . . . National Honor Society. ANNA MARIA RICHARDS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA pin, letter . . . Library Club . . . Majorettes . . . Serv- ice Club . . . Wranglers. APRIL JOYCE RICHARDS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council. ELIZABETH R. RICHTER . . . Advanced tumbling . . . Concert Choir . . . Majorettes . . . Pegasus agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times bookhead . . . Latin, physical geography recognition. JOANN RICHTER . . . GAA, pin . . . Girls' Rifle Club vice- president . . . Vesta. SUE ANN RICHTER . . . GAA numeral, letter, pin . . . Girls' Rifle Club president. BARBARA ANN RIFE . . . From Hoagland High School, Hoagland, Indiana . . . Art Club . . . Occasional Band. CAROL JUNE RILEY . . . Assemblies Workshop ... Oc- casional, Marching Band . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Service Club first pin . . . Vesta vice-president, pin, guard . . . Na- tional Honor Society. 110 Evening At Prom Terminates Senior Class Social Events GREG RILEY , . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, re- serve football . . . Intramurals. STEVEN J. ROACH . . . Band . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Intramurals. THOMAS VINCENT ROBERTSON . . . Occasional Band . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics section . . . Pegasus copy editor . . . Times news writer . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Naaional Honor Society. DANIEL A. RODENBACK . . . Occasional Band. BARBARA ELIZABETH ROE . . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Vesta . . . Typing awards. WILLIAM F. ROEBEL . . . Intramurals, first letter . . . Service Club first pin. PAUL ROEBKE . . . From Sylvania High School, Sylvania, Ohio . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science. THOMAS P. ROGERS . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir . . . Intramurals . . . Politicial Science Club . . . Wranglers. BRUCE ARTHUR ROHN, JR. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chem- istry section . . . Political Science Club . . . Times make-up editor . . . Totem sports editor . . . Service Club . . . Quill and Scroll. THOMAS MICHAEL ROPA . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. BRUCE A. ROTH . . . Reserve football . . . Reserve track . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. JOHN STEPHEN ROTH . . . Reserve football . . . Reserve track . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . . Political Science Club vice-presi- dent . . . Wranglers. FRED ROTHERT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Sym- phonic Band . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Occasional orchestra . . . History recognition. STEPHEN C. ROWE Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Art Club. PATRICIA JOAN RUBERG Service Club Vesta. ROY D. RUSSELL . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Stamp and Coin Club. RICHARD A. RUTKOWSKI . . . Camera Club president . . . 1500 Club gold pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Times photographer . . . Totem head photographer . . . Service Club . . . Quill and Scroll. CHARLES J. RYAN . . . Occasional Band . . . Intramurals. ; -1 kAk in Guidance Counselors, Seniors Exchange Ideas Concerning Philo Service Club IRENE KAY SACHS . Vesta. DAVID L. SARVER . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Hi-Y secretary . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. SARAH SCHAFER . . . Advanced dance . . . Reserve cheer- leading . . . Meterite publicity chairman . . . Philo . . . Totem agent . . . Times bookhead . . . Pegasus circulation manager . . . Service Club. PHILLIP SCHEIB . . . Reserve football . . . Reserve, varsity track . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. SARAHBESS NORTH SCHIEBEL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Times bookhead . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club. MARGARET SCHINDLER . . . From Berne-French High School, Berne, Indiana. TIM SCHLIE . . . Art Club, sergeant-at-arms, silver medal . . . Intramurals. EUGENE EDWARD SCHMIDT, JR. . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Times sports editor . . . Special math recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD GORDON SCHOEN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. Physical geography recognition. . . Assemblies Workshop . VIOLA SCHRADER . . SUSAN A. SCHRIEFER Service Club. SANDRA SCOTT . . . From The Hartridge School for Girls, Plainfield, New Jersey . . . Pegasus agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club. Designer's Associated. . . GAA . . . Majorettes JOHN E. SELL ... Art Club . . LINDA SHADLE ... Art Club . . . Y-Teens. LARRY PAUL SHALLEY . . . From Peru High School, Peru, Indiana . . . Occasional Band . . . Intramurals. AUDREY JEAN SHELTON . . . From Angola High School, Angola, Indiana . . . Red Cross. MARY ELIZABETH SHERLOCK . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite secretary . . . Philo . . . Political Science Club . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award. GEORGE SHERMAN . . . Reserve, varsity cross counrry, captain . . . Reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Lettermen's Club, third letter . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society. 112 College Plans, Future Vocations By Means Of Interviews NINA SHEVCHENKO . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Experimenters . . Meterite vice-president . . . Occasional orchestra . . . Totem agent . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. KEVIN SHINABERY . . . Intramurals. LAWRENCE EDWARD SHINE . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . Reserve football . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Safety Council. STEPHEN MARC SHOAFF . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intra- murals . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. BEVERLY LOU SHULER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens. BARBARA JEAN SIEVERS . . . GAA . . . Vesta . . . Service Club. MARCIA KAY SIEVERS . . . GAA, numerals Club . . . Service Club . . . Art scholarship. Library ALVIN E. SILVERS . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Letter- men's Club, first letter. KAREN SUE SIMMONS raphy recognition. Red Cross . . . Physical geog- ▲ tot. .' ■ U Contemplating his plans for the future, Neil McKay discusses the prospects of college with Mr. Richard Block, dean of students. 113 Baccalaureate Service Maintains Serious Atmosphere As JACK EDWARD SKELTON . . . Occasional, Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . KATHRYN MARGARET SKOW . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times editorial writer. DONALD ARTHUR SLANE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Reserve track . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics, Biology Sections . . . Service Club . . . Stamp and Coin Club. JOANNE SLATER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . KATHERINE A. SLICK . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite secretary . . . Philo . . . Totem agent . . . Times feature writer . . . Service Club . . . . . . Botany recognition . . . National Honor Society. . . DON SMITH . . . Varsity football, All-city honorable me ntion . . . Varsity track . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. SUSAN J. SMITH . . . Girls' Rifle Club president, letter . . . Service Club. REBECCA LEE SNAUFER ... Art Club . . . GAA, numer- als .. . Library Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. GERRI ANN SNODGRASS . . . Majorettes. JEFFREY R. SOMERS . . . Reserve basketball . . . Reserve, varsity football, captain . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Lettermen's Club sergeant-at-arms, second letter . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club. ANITA SOMMERFELDT . . . Majorettes. MARTHA A. SPEAR . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite, certificate . . . Philo . . . Totem, Pegasus agent . . . Times news writer . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. JOHN N. SPICER . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club. MARTHA KAY STAIGHT . . . Band ... Red Cross . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. GARY M. STAIR . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Latin Club . . . Times writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. LINDA SUE STANGER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club, gold pin . . . Meterite publicity chairman, cer- tificate, pin . . . Philo . . . Times news writer . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club. JANET STANTON ... 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Times, Pegasus bookhead . . . Totem agent . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Vesta. RENA CAROLYN STEIN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold- jeweled pin, certificate . . . Meterite . . . Advanced dance . . . Times circulation manager . . . Totem office manager . . . Pegasus editor . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Wranglers president, achievement tro- phy . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. 114 Senior Class Learns Of Fut ure Responsibilities To Society CAROL WYNNE STEINER . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . 1500 Club, gold- jeweled pin . . . Red Cross . . . Meterite . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Totem associate editor . . . Times copy editor . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. JON STENNES . . . Reserve, varsity football, All-city honor- able mention . . . Reserve track . . . Reserve track . . . Reserve basketball . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. RITA JEAN STETTLER . Library Club, gold pin . . . . . Philo. ROBERT W. STOCKS . . . . . Times photographer geography recognition. JAMES ARTHUR STONE Club . . . Hi-Y . Times feature writer . Concert, Marching Band . . . Meterite . . . Concert Orchestra Reserve football . . . Service Club Intramurals . Physical . Reserve golf . . . Bridge Intramurals manager, third letter . . . . Service Club, second pin. SHARON KAY STOOKEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Vesta. SHERRI STRAWSER ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite program chairman . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Vesta. FRED STREHLOW . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. DENNIS STUCK . . . Archery Club. MARY ANN STULTS . . . GAA, gold pin. A. MICHAEL SULLIVAN . . . From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals. STEVEN JAY SUMMERS . . . Concert Choir . . . Intra- murals . . . Stamp and Coin Club. PAULINE SUTTON. MARILYN SWAIN . . . GAA numeral ... Red Cross . . . Philo . . . Y-Teens. WILLIAM L. SWEET, JR. . . . Bridge Club . . . Camera Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Mathe- matics Sections . . . Totem photographer . . . Times, Pegasus head photographer . . . French recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Quill and Scroll. ROGER W. SWIFT . . . Reserve, varsity cross country . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . National Honor Society. JAMES RICHARD SZINK . . . Political Science Club. DENNIS E. TAYLOR . . . From Avon High School, Avon, Ohio . . . Occasional band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Political Sci- ence Club . . . Safety Council. : 115 Commencement Rite Assembles Seniors Together For Last SHIRLEY ANN TERRY Times feature writer . . SHARON LOU THIELE Library Club, gold pin . . . . . La tin Club . . . Philo . . . . Wranglers. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . . Meterite point recorder, certificate, pin . . . Times news writer . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Spirit of South Side . . . National Honor Society. STEVE THOMAS . . . Reserve football . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. ALBERT WOODARD THOMPSON . . . Bridge Club . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club secretary-treasurer. LINDA THORNBURG agent . . . Vesta. RONALD TIMMA . . Intramurals. Red Cross Times, Pegasus Reserve, varsity basketball BILL TIMME . . . Reserve football . . . Freshman track Intramurals. DARLENE MAY TODD . . . Girls' Rifle Club. LINDA S. TONE . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. SHEILA TOOR . . . From New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana . . . Bridge Club . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. JOSHUA ISAAC TOURKOW . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Times . . . Poetry recognition. JUDITH A. TOYIAS ... Red Cross . . . Safety Council. RITA R. TRAXLER Vesta. MICHAEL D. TRIPLETT . . . Bridge Club treasurer . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Mathematics Section . . . Times news writer . . . Ushers Club. THEODORE TRiTCH Intramurals . . . Service Club. CHERYL ANN TRULOCK . . . Occasional Choir ... Ad- vanced dance . . . Times, Pegasus agent . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Y-Teens. PATRICIA ANN TURFLINGER. GARY BILL TWITCHELL . . . Reserve, varsity football . . . Reserve track Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Totem agent. 116 Time; Diplomas Open Doors To New Lives For Graduates JOSEPH ULE. EDWARD USLAR . . . Golf . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Inrramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. JAN PAUL VANDERWALL . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Projectionists. SANDRA VAN WAGNER Advanced dance. MICHAEL VOGT . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity football . . . Freshman, reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, third letter. SHIRLEY VON GUNTEN . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Times . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. BARBARA KAY VORNDRAN Vesta . . . Y- Teens. MICHAEL WAKE. HOWARD WALKER . . . Concert Choir. Safety Council «- SECTIONS 46 47 48 49' . - - AND 73 Over 600 seniors are recognized for 12 years of scholastic effort during where they hear a local clergyman that they have selected, speak on the graduation Ceremonies at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum. their achievements and the setting of realistic g .ils for the future. 117 Curtain Falls On South Side As Seniors Exit From Stage, k±xk PAT WALTON. RICHARD WALTZ PATRICK WARD Intramurals. Reserve football Intramurals. Freshman, reserve football EDWARD WARREN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Freshman football . . . Freshman track . . . Intramurals . . . Know Your City Club. ROBERT WARTENBE . . . Intramurals . . . Political Sci- ence Club. ROBERT WAUGH. BRUCE ALLEN WEARLEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals . . . Know Your City Club . . . Physical Educa- tion recognition. JANE WEAVER . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA ANN WEAVER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite talent chairman . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus bookhead . . . Service Club, second pin. RICHARD WEAVER . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . National Honor Society. DONALD RICHARD WEBB . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Red Cross . . . Occasional Orchestra . . . Times, Totem bookhead . . . Pegasus agent . . . Service Club. THOMAS R. WEEDMAN Club . . . Ushers Club. Intramurals Boys' Rifle Assemblies Workshop Pegasus . . . Service JON WILLIAM WEILEMANN . . . . Intramurals . . . Totem . Club . . . National Honor Society. BARBARA WEITZMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club, gold pin . . . Meterite . . . Times agent . . . Service Club . . . Philo. RICHARD S. WELLING . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . Physical education recognition. CAROL LYNN WESTERMAN . Service Club. VICKIE WESTRICH Meterite . . . Philo. Assemblies Workshop MARIANNE WICKLIFFE . . . GAA, numerals. 118 Move Forward To Accept New Role In Turmoil Of World KEITH L. WILLIAMS . . . Symphonic Marching Band . . . Projectionists. TIM WILLI AMS . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section president . . . Latin recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. JAMES W. VVINKELMANN . . . Junior Academy of Science, Life Sciences, Biology Sections . . . Totem agent . . . Service Club. JOAN WISNIEWSKI . . . From Our Lady of Grace Academy. Indianapolis, Indiana. JANE WITTE . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite assistant program chairman . . . Ad- vanced dance . . . Philo . . . Political Science Club . . . Times . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers point recorder . . . National Honor Society. RUSSELL WORMAN . . . Reserve, varsity football, All-city honorable mention . . . Reserve, varsiry track . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. BARBARA ANN WYCOFF. KATHLEEN ANN WYSS . . . Occasional Band . . . Meterite . . . Totem agent . . . Vesta. GAA SUSAN JANE YANEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . GAA . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. PAUL YARMAN . . . Intramurals. STAN YODER . . . Reserve, varsiry basketball. All-city honor- able mention . . . Reserve, varsity track . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club vice-president, second letter. STEVEN R. YOUNG . . . from Springfield North High School, Springfield, Ohio . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Symphonic, Marching Band . . . Concert Orchestra . . . Wranglers. LINDA YOUTSEY . . . Bridge Club . . . Philo . . . Girls' Rifle Club . . . Service Club. NICHOLAS ZADEREJ . . . Reserve track . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Physics Sections . . . Pegasus associate editor . . . Service Club . . . Physical education recognition . . . Tri Kappa Scholarship Award'. . . National Honor Society. GARY DUANE ZIMMERMAN . . . Occasional, Marching Band . . . Intramurals . . . Boys' Rifle Club. LARRY ZIMMERMAN murals. Occasional Band . . . Intra- w WTj DEBORAH LYN ZOLLINGER . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occasional Choir . . . Red Cross . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin . . . Y-Teens. 119 Sports •7 4 fl it Archer halfback Jon Stennes shrugs off a would-be Irish tackier as he rounds the Central Catholic end behind a key block by Tom Gallmeyer. All eyes are on the ball as the players await the referee's call on Mike Vogt's extra point attempt against Elmhurst. The Trojans won 19-12. Bowbender Varsity Gridders The Kelly front line clears the way for a delayed reverse as Tom Gall- meyer takes the direct snap and prepares to hand off to Jon Stennes (23). Stennes then handed off to Russ Worman (32) coming the other way for good yardage against Central Catholic. 125 m iMsmmm till I 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Kerry Kaplan, Gary Twitchell, Mike Vogt, Rick Lump, Mike Bash, Dean Chidester, Jon Stennes, Bob Carver, Russ Worman, Rick Danley, Tom Gallmeyer. Second row: Eugene James, Frank Johnson, Steve Becker, Don Smith, Don Lambert, Ned Melchi, Bob Knox, Dan Junk, Gil Haynie, John McLaughlin, Lynn Hoover, Mike Frazier. Third row: Ted Bowley (man- ager), Al Silvers, Larry Hayes, Ian Breedlove, Dave Walsh, Kevin Gei- ger, Ron Christon, Mike Morrissey, Tim Craig. Stan Pfeiffer, Dave Becker, Dave Marrow, Randy Wright (manager). Lack Size, Strength, Use Single Wing For Power, Deception The final gun of the 1964 football season sounded with a winning note for the Archers as they downed Central Catholic in the City Series finale, but such victories came few and far between for the Kellys. The Green scored an impressive victory over big Lafayette Central Catholic early in the season, but that was the last Kelly victory until the final game against the Irish. The Archer gridders ended the season with a disappointing 2-6 mark, but the record fails to do them justice. If Fate had smiled on the Kelly cause and the ball had bounced the other way in some crucial situations, it might have been a different story. The Green lost two games by a single touchdown and were hindered in two others by fumbles deep in enemy territory. Coach Robert Gernand was faced with the task of building a strong team out of a squad that lacked size, speed, and game experience. Because of lack of line protection and blocking, the Archers switched from the conventional T formation to the old single wing. This gave the Bow men more power running and deception, thus strengthening the offense. Despite a losing season, the Archers did produce several outstanding players. Tom Gallmeyer, Russ Worman, and Jon Stennes received honorable mention in the All-city balloting for excellent play in the backfield; and Dean Chidester, Bob Carver, and Don Smith were lauded for their performance at end. There were also several hard working Kellys who did not receive recog- nition. Gil Haynie, Mike Vogt, Rick Lump, Mike Bash, Gary Twitchell, Jeff Sommers and Dan Junk all did outstanding jobs. w  ■  v mmffM1 W f i 1|M jtkm Bolm and head Coach Robert Gernand watch the action as Tom Gallmeyer and Gil Haynie await instruction. 123 Kellys Crush Knights, Irish, 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES South 0 Bishop Luers 16 South 16 Lafayette Central Catholic 0 South 6 North 32 South 7 Central 26 South 12 Elmhurst 19 South 7 Huntington 13 South 0 Madison Heights 14 South 7 Central Catholic 6 Archer Lynn Hoover bags a Bengal as he stops a Central ball carrier. Ned Melchi (53), Mike Fraizer (65), and Bob Carver (88) look on. Leaving behind a maze of bewildered Lafayette Central Catholic de- fenders, Jon Stennes drives to pay dirt for the first South Side six- pointer of the year. The Green went on to score another touchdown and a field goal to crush the Knights 16-0. 124 Scare Tough Vikings, Pirates With Potent Offense, Defense Getting a good block by Mike Danley, Jon Stennes catries the pigskin against Central Catholic while Tom Gallmeyer (35) and Rick Lump (50) look for men to block. The play was good for several yards as the Bowbenders went on to end the year by whipping the Irish. The Archers opened the campaign with a losing effort as they fell to Bishop Luers 14-0. The Kellys could not get any kind of an offense going and the Knights ground out two touchdowns in the first and fourth periods. The Bowbenders then bounced back to crush Lafayette Central Catholic 16-0. The offense jelled for two touchdowns, and Mike Vogt kicked a 25-yard field goal, the first South Side three-pointer since 1948. The Green met North Side in their next game and lost to the eventual city champs 32-6. The game was deadlocked at 6-all at half time, but the Redskins went on the warpath in the last two quarters as the Kelly defense could do nothing. It was more of the same against Central the next week. South led 7-6 at the half; but the Bengals came on to rally and win 26-7. Elmhurst was next for the Archers. Two touchdowns be- hind at the half, the Green went to the single wing for the first time and ripped the game wide open. Gil Taynie and Jon Stennes combined to complete five of nine passes for 140 yards and two TD's, but the clock stopped the Kelly rally short at 19-12. The Bowmen then traveled to Huntington and gave the rough Vikes a good fight before going down 13-7. They used the single wing throughout the game, but the Green drives were continually frustrated by fumbles. Then the Bowbenders went to Madison Heights where a stubborn Kelly defense held the high-flying Pirates to their lowest offensive output of the season, 300 yards. The Green came home to protect their city reputation in the season finale, and Russ Worman's touchdown and Mike Vogt's extra point put the game out of C.C.'s reach, 7-6. and gave South its second win of the season. Versatile Russ Worman, All-City honorable mention at fullback, gets off a punt deep in his own territory in the Elmhurst game. Russ Worman drags down a Central ballcarrier as Jeff Somraers (66), in to make sure he is down. The Archers led the Tigers 7-6 at the half Mike Danley (68), Jim Buchanan (27), and Lynn Hoover (84) close but then fell to the Bengals in the second two quarters and lost 26-7. Archers Wind Up Season With 2-6 Record; Reserves Compile CITY SERIES STANDINGS W L T North Side 2 0 1 Bishop Luers 3 1 0 Central 4 1 1 Central Catholic 2 3 0 Elmhurst 1 2 1 ri S T £5 j| South Side 1 4 0 ™| Concordia 0 2 1 — m Archer end Don Smith rucks in a short pass from Gil Haynie, eludes a Viking tackier, and heads for the open field against Huntington. Bowmen line up in the old single wing in the fourth quarter against Elmhurst. This formation produced a quick score, but South lost 19-12. 126 Quarterback Gil Haynie leans over center for the snap as the Kellys line up in the conventional T formation during the Elmhurst game. 1964 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES South 6 Bishop Dwenger 0 South 25 Central Catholic 0 South 6 Central Catholic 0 South 20 North Side 13 South 6 Bishop Luers 0 South 0 Snider 0 Archer gridders gather around Coach Gernand for instructions before South 6 Central 19 the big C.C. game. The Green won 7-6. Excellent 5-1-1 Season Mark As Frank Johnson and Ned Melchi take a Tiger out of the play, Russ Worman and Ion Stennes dive after a fumble in the Central game. Heading for the side line and open running room, Russ Worman re- turns a Central punt from deep in Bowbender territory. 127 Bowbenders Conclude Losing South Side's Archers started out the hardwood season look- ing forward to the dim prospects of a rebuilding season. The Kellys had only two returning roundballers with any game experience, and the Green had to rely heavily on underclassmen. However, under the able direction of head coach Don Reichert and assistant coach Porky Holt, the Archers jumped off to a good start and were in the thick of the city race by midseason. Then, disaster struck, and South went skidding into an eight-game losing streak. But the Green pulled out of it in time to beat Huntertown for the Kelly's first tourney win in three years. This, along with good showings against two front-ranked quintets, added a little luster to the Archer's 8-14 season mark. Senior guard Denny Peppier and sophomore center Willie Long led the Green in scoring, and they also received All-City laurels. Senior forward Stan Yoder received honorable mention in the All-City balloting. A consistent performer, although troubled by a bad back, Stan, along with Don Lambert, came rhrough with a fine performance in the Sectional. Seniors Dean Chidester, Ron Timma, and Jan Doran also did good jobs and gave the Archers plenty of depth. Junior John Leakey and sophomores Chuck Nelson and John Davis all did well in regular action and will be back next year along with Long; so it looks as if the South will rise again. Soaring sophomore Willie Long leaps high for a layup and is fouled by Central's Herman Williams, who blocked the shot. Willie Long puts down a rebound as Head Coach Don Reichert and Assistant Coaches Porky Holt and Pres Brown watch. 128 Campaign With Fine Performances In Sectional Thrillers VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Ron Timma, John Leakey, Willie Long, Stan Yoder, Chuck Nelson, Dean Chidister, Denny Peppier. Back Row: Coach Don Reichert, Bruce Lake, Mike Wallace, Don Lambert. Mike White, Steve Armstrong. Central Catholic's Mike Weidemeier and South's Willie Long go up for the opening tip of the title game of the Holiday Tourney. Archer cagers gather around Coach Don Reichert for some instructions before the last quarter of the Huntertown game. final 129 Archers Play Two Number - One - Ranked Quintets; Fall Archers Don Lambert and Dean Chidister battle for a rebound under thtir defensive board against Mishawaka. The Kellys won 77-66. South Side opened the cage campaign on a winning note by overwhelming Concordia 76-5 1 in the season debut. Four Kellys scored in double figures, and the outlook for the season was promising. The Bowmen traveled to Southport for their second game, and they got their first taste of defeat as the Cardinals counter-rallied in the final minute of play to win, 57-56. The Archers invaded Bluffton and Kendallville the following two weeks and scored easy victories. They caged the Tigers 70-51 and routed the Comets 83-50. The Bowbenders then returned home to face rough North Side in a City Series showdown. They stayed with the Redskins all the way, but North's outside shooting and tight defense finally took its toll, and North managed a last-minute spurt to win 55-51. The next night, the Archers took on Anderson, at that time rated number one in the state. The Indians were tough, but the Kellys kept right with them and were only five points behind at the three-quarter mark. Then the Green ran out of gas in the final stanza and went down to defeat 72-56. Central Catholic was next on the list for the Bowmen. Denny Peppier, Willie Long, and Stan Yoder all scored in double figures to lead South to a 78-57 conquest. The Irish avenged their de- feat by edging the Archers 63-61 in the title game of the Holiday Tourney. South got to the championship game by stopping Bishop Luers 82-61 in the semi-finals. Luers also avenged its loss by downing the Green in an overtime thriller the following week. After a slow start, the Kelly Stan Yoder pulls down a defensive rebound against Bishop Luers and tries to find an open man down court as John Davis calls for the ball. The Archers trailed the Knights throughout the game but rallied to tie it at the final buzzer, only to lose 70-69 in overtime. 130 Twice To State Runners-Up r Mm m. Ik v 2i1UjM ml Bowbender guard John Leakey drives around Central's Jim Whirt and goes under for an easy layup. The Bengals went on to win 46-30. Bowmen spent most of the game catching up. Jan Doran tied it with just seconds to go, but the Knights went on to win 70-69 in overtime. The Archers then bounced back to crush Mishawaka 77-66 and Madison Heights 61-58. Thus, at the half-way point of the season. South had a win- ning 7-5 record; but then disaster struck and the Green went skidding into an unprecedented eight-game losing streak that lasted until tourney time. It started when the Kellys met Central in one of the lowest-scoring games in many years. South led 19-17 at the half, but the Tiger shooting thawed out a little in the final stanza, and the Bengals won 46-30. Against Elmhurst, the Bowmen could not overcome a 20-4 first-quarter deficit and fell 75-53. Goshen was next. With five boys in double figures, the Green led at the three-quarter mark, but the visitors scored 33 points in the final period to win 82- 67. Then the Kellys met North Side, the eventual state runner-up, for the second time. The Green offense couldn't jell, and the Archers lost 80-33. The Bowmen then lost to Michigan City, 88-76. Gary Froebel was Souths next foe. The Blue Devils had taken over Anderson's spot at the top of the prep ratings, and they showed why by crushing the Archers 91-75. The Green end- ed the regular season by dropping a second game to Central 50-40 and losing a hard-fought battle to Logansport, 59-56'. Things looked dark for South at Sectional time. Riding one of the longest losing streaks in years, the Kellys found themselves 19 points behind a determined Huntertown five with less than a quarter to play in their first tourney game. But the Archers responded to the call of Hoosier Hysteria and staged one of the biggest rallies in tournament history to tie it up and win their first tourney game in three years, 65-63 in overtime. The Green then went on to face heavily favored New Haven in the semi- finals and lost a thrilling seesaw struggle 68-55. Archers John Davis and John Leakey close in on the elusive ball as Chuck Nelson, Willie Long, and a pair of C.C. players grab at thin air. Stan Yoder goes for two big ones in the final quarter against New Haven. Neil Carnes, Dave Rohrbacher, and Dave McClure watch helplessly. 131 Driving past North's Steve Bulmahn, Ron Timma goes up for a layup. Alike Bedree, Mark Henry, Willie Long, and Mike Sibert rebound. Denny Peppier drives on New Haven's Dave McClure in the Sectional semi-finals. The Bulldogs won the see-saw battle with a final-minute spurt. Green Cops Second In Irish Invitational Tourney; Three Archer Dean Chidesrer shoots over the outstretched hand of North's Mike Sibert as the state runners-up jockey for rebound position under the hoop. 1964-65 Varsity Basketball Schedule South 76 Concordia 51 South 56 Southport 57 South 70 Bluff ton 5 1 South 83 Kendallville 50 South 51 North 55 South 56 Anderson 72 South 78 Central Catholic 59 South 82 Bishop Luers 79 South 61 Central Catholic 63 South 69 Bishop Luers 70 South 77 Mishawaka 66 South 61 Madison Heights 58 South 30 Central 46 South 53 Elmhurst 75 South 67 Goshen 82 South 33 North 80 South 76 Michigan City 88 South 75 Gary Froebel 91 South 40 Central 50 South 56 Logansport 59 South 65 Huntertown 63 South 56 New Haven 68 13 2 1964-65 Reserve Basketball Schedule South 23 Concordia 30 South 27 Southport 30 South 28 Bluffton 36 South 42 Kendallville 34 South 31 North 34 South 31 Anderson 54 South 48 Central Catholic 37 South 39 Snider 34 South 55 Luers 39 South 40 Central Catholic 38 South 44 Luers 33 South 45 Mishawaka 43 South 45 Madison Heights 44 South 39 Bishop Dwenger 3 1 South 42 Central 54 South 32 Elmhurst 39 South 32 Goshen 56 South 37 Michigan City 41 South 55 Snider 54 South 45 Bishop Dwenger 39 South 40 Central 46 South 56 Logansport 47 Kellys Win All-City Laurels Central's John Lapsley tries to pass out of trouble as Stan Yoder and Willie Long corner him on the baseline. Dean Chidester and Denny Pepplet move in to help. Kelly center Willie Long tries vainly to block a shot by C.C.'s Mike Weidemeier. The Irish won both the game and the Holiday Tourney. Sophomore center Willie Long and senior guard Denny Peppier are all smiles as they read of their selection to the All-City first team. Taking the baton from George Sherman, Russ Worman starts out on the last leg of the mile relay against Culver Military Academy. Archer Cinder Squad Boasts With a strong field of returning cindermen and a promising new crop of sophomores, the Archer track team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank Geist, set out to make 1965 a successful season. Rated as a good chance to wrestle the city cinder crown away from North Side, the Kellys had many outstanding per- formers but had to rely heavily on underclassmen. The main Green stronghold was in the field events. The Bowmen had little trouble in sweeping the first two places of all field contest s in their first meet against Culver Military. Willie Long, Denny Peppier, and Lanny Stults cleaned up in the pole vault. Art Walker and Ron Christon took one-two in the shot put as did Bo Underwood and Gene Smith in the broad jump and Steve Barker and Peppier in the pole vault. Mike Vogt also looked good in the pole vault for the Green. In the sprints, Larry Hayes had some of the best dash times in the city. Kevin Geiger, Tom Muha, and Russ Worman had already turned in some fine times in the long sprints, and they were expected to leave a lot of foes in the dust. Distance events could belong to South, as the Kelly cinder- men appeared to have many good runners, including George Sherman, Cliff Kuhn, Jim Brookhart, Jim Orr, Tom Russell, Phil Cox, and Denny Teague. Phil Schieb and Lanny Stults had good times in both the high and low hurdles. Thus with a strong nucleus of sophomores and their 70-39 win over Culver, the Archers seemed bound for a successful campaign during the remaining part of the year. Archers Russ Worman and Tom Muha spring off the starting blocks against two Culver runners in the 45-yard dash. The Kellys met the Cadets for their first indoor meet of the season, and South went on to pile up an impressive 70-39 victory over the tough Culver squad. 134 Strength In Field Contests; Relies On Underclass Talent 1965 TRACK TEAM— Front row: Art Walker, Phil Schieb, Russ Wor- man, Cliff Kuhn, Denny Peppier, Lynn Hoover, Tom Muha, George Sherman, Kevin Geiger, Steve Butcher. Second row: Willie Long, Dana Trier, Ron Christon, John McLaughlin, Bruce Lake, Bob Clevenger, Bo Underwood, Larry Haynes, Mike White, Gene Smith, Ernie Pierce. Third row: Head Coach Frank Geist, Lanny Stultz, Phil Cox, Bill Barker, Bob Marsh, Jim Brookhart, Tom Russel, Fred Orr, Tom Braun, Ron Klooze, John Mumy, Gary Stoops, Ray Snider. Fourth row: Assistant Coach William Bolm, Steve Theye, Tom Ostrognai, Roger Fisher, Dan Junk, Stuart Marsh. Dan Dunscombe, Steve Dodge, Richard Wartenbe, Denny Teague, Tony Cornacchione, Dave Hallard. Fifth row: Assistant Coach Preston Brown, Greg Goulden, Ken Lydell, Ron Lowery, Jim Nidlinger, Dewy Culbertson, Steve Bowlen, Barry Worman. Dave Weidler, C. L. Turner, Bob Bynum, Bill Roe, Mike Grimme. Distance runner Cliff Kuhn starts the gun lap in the mile against Culver. Cliff is followed by Lynn Hoover; they finished one-two in the event. Sophomore Bob Barker clears the bar at 10-6 to take first place at Culver. Denny Peppier took second as the Green cleaned up in the field events. 135 With a final burst of speed, Dana Trier passes the baton to Fred Orr Straining for extra distance, Art Walker lets loose with a first-place in the mile relav. Culver won the relay, but the Archers won the meet. toss of 50-7 in the Culver Fieldhouse. South swept the field events. Kelly Harriers Rout Culver Military In First Track Test; After building up a good-sized lead over the Cadets in the 880 relay, won the relay, but Underwood evened the score by taking first place Marvin Underwood relinquishes the baton to Bob Clevenger. Culver in the broad jump with a leap of 18-11. 136 Harriers Compile 8-4 Season, Place Fourth In Sectional 1964 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — front row: Steve Smith. George Zadetej, Roger Swift, George Sherman, Cliff Kuhn, Bob Marsh. Back row : Jim Brookhart, Steve Powell, Jim Nidlinger, Denny Teague, Mike White. Ron Klooze, John McCallister. Tom Campbell, Tom Russell. In its first year under the direction of Mr. Frank Geist, Cross Country and Track coach, the harrier squad compiled a record of eight wins and four losses, finishing the season with a fourth-place showing in the State Sectionals. The team had its first meet with the North Side runners, and the Archers won easily by a score of 18-43, with George Sherman and Roger Swift, both seniors, finishing first and second. The Kelly thinlies then beat Central 20-43 before fall- ing to Elmhurst, 22-33. Central Catholic and Huntington were the next victims, losing by scores of 15-48 and 15-50, as Sherman came in first in both runs. On their only long trip of the season, the Greenclad run- ■ ners were trounced by Kokomo 21-40, but the Bowmen re- deemed themselves with two wins at Foster Park, the home course, with an 18-40 victory over Huntertown and a 17-42 romp over Concordia. Swift won both races in the absence of Sherman. In the next run, a dual meet with state champion Ashley and a strong Marion squad, the Archers fell to Ashley 20-35 but beat Marion 21-35. South finished the regular season by splitting another dual run, losing to Elkhart 21-36 and beat- ing Warsaw 17-42. The harriers just ran out of steam going into the sectionals, and a team composed of Swift and Sherman, George Zaderej and John McCallister, both juniors. Sophomores Bob Marsh and Steve Smith, and Senior Clifford Kuhn placed behind Elmhurst, North, and New Haven with a total of 150 points. Despite the loss, South looked strong for the coming seasons, having only three seniors leaving the team and a reserve squad with a 14-1 record for the year. Kelly George Sherman strains for the finish line in a meet with North Side. Roger Swift finishes close behind for a one-two sweep. 137 HBAVBtt t ,..: : ;SSP £.1 . . . — Spgfiwl VARSITY TKNN1S TEAM— Front Stetler. Howard Bower. Bach, row: row: Stan Phillips, Joel Salon, Chad Tom Parrish, Dick Leopold, Coach Everett Havens, Dennis Laue, Gil Haynie. The team has three returning lettermen and is looking forward to a successful season. Archer Tennis Team Looks Tough, Faces Hard Season Seniors Gil Haynie and Tom Parrish, the number-one Kelly doubles team, sharpen their form in an early season practice match. nmmunm m  Hffi nz t 138 Five returning seniors and some talented underclassmen gave the 1965 South Side tennis season the promise of being a win- ning one. Coach Everett Havens, in his eighteenth season as mentor of the Archer net squad, had three lettermen — Gil Haynie, Tom Par- rish, and Denny Laue — on which to build this year's team. Each boy was back for his third year with the Green and White and had plenty of prep experience. The other two returning seniors were Dick Leopold and Howard Bower, both of whom saw action as juniors. Two juniors, James Leonard and Tom Tarleton, were trans- fer students from out-of-state, but they both had played a lot of tennis. Four talented sophomores, Joel Salon, Steve Powell, Chad Stettler, and Steve Weinraub, also looked as if they would keep the upperclassmen hustling fo r their regular roles. Each tennis match consists of five singles and two doubles. Haynie and Parrish held down the top two spots on the squad; and Laue, Leopold, and Bower filled in the second three slots. The Kelly neters played a 15-match schedule this year as well as hosting the South Side Doubles and competing in the Murrcie Burris Singles Tourney and the Culver Invitational. In addition to the five city contenders, the Green met Marion, Peru, Muncie Central, Bluffton, Huntington, Frankfort, Goshen, Burris, and Howe. Veterans Spark Golf Squad In Search For City Crown Hindered by a cold and snowy spring, the Archer golf squad finally got out on the links in early April and set out to capture the city golf crown which had eluded the Kelly's grasp for the past two years. Since last year was somewhat of a rebuilding season for the Green, Coach Robert Drummond had plenty of experienced par chasers with which to build this year's team. Returning this spring were Senior Robin Pherson and Juniors Art Robson and Craig Alvis. Coach Drummond also had a good turnout of juniors and seniors to help fill the rest of the ranks. Four Kellys usually made the trip to away matches, while as many as six boys played in the City Series mets. The prep golf matches are scored on both match and medal play; so it took a good team effort to earn a victory. The Bowmen played all their home games on the Brook- wood, Lakeside, or Elks turf. Their only three matches on the road were at Garrett, Decatur, and Auburn. The Archers played in six City Series matches, two of them being triangular meets. They met North Side, Elmhurst, Bishop Luers, and Central Catholic twice. The Kellys also plaved in the city tournament. South won three of the first seven local tourneys and were a strong bet to make it four. During their grueling 14-game schedule, the Bowbenders played three of their out-of-town opponents. New Haven, Gar- rett, and Auburn, twice and they met Decatur once. They also competed in the links Sectional at Elkhart in May. VARSITY GOLF TEAM— Art Robson, Craig Alvis, Steve George, Jeff Hundley, Mert Lawry, Jim Ingalls, Robin Pherson. It's never too early for golf, according to Robin Pherson. The practice came in handy as the snow hampered the golfers early in the season. 139 Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong's sophomore dance class practices its finale and more than 300 girls participated in the annual presentation which to a Mexican fiesta number for the Spring Show. All the dance classes was titled Reveries in Rhythm. Girls Compete in Many Sports, Present Spring Show, Seated at the front table, the GAA officers watch Lou Ann Post per form in a Western skit at their annual banquet. ADVANCED DANCERS — First row: Mary Humphrey, Linda Good- man, Connie Roberrs, Nancy Tyner, Mary Ann Dugger. Second row. Dianna Brown, Patty Klingerman, Jane Zimmers, Anna Richards. Third rou: Sue Parker, Nancy O'Connel, Judy Lyons, Sandy Van Wagner, Kathy Wyss. Meeting on Monday nights, the Girls' Athletic Association completed its thirty-ninth successful year. Directed by Mrs. Alice Keegan, girls competed in a wide variety of games and sports while learning the fundamentals of sportsmanship. Highlighting the year was the annual recognition banquet in January. The banquet. Semester Showdown, incorporated recog- nition with fun. Both decorations and entertainment centered around a colorful Western theme. Serving as the guest speaker for the affair was Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls. Awards were given in the form of numerals, letters, and gold pins. The highest award, a plaque, was presented at the end of the year to the senior girl who had accumulated the highest number of points throughout her years in G.A.A. Representing mere than fun, exercise, competition, and a chance for recognition, the Girls' Athletic Association empha- sized the team work, physical fitness, and sportsmanship. Another function of the physical education department was the Spring Show. Advanced tumblers, advance dancers, modern dancers, and gym classes were featured in the 1965 Spring Show, Reveries in Rhythm. Under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong, the ad- vanced dancers proved their agility in various modern dance routines. Advanced tumblers, directed by Mrs. Alice Keegan, demonstrated their skills on both mats and trampoline. Nearly 300 girls participated in the Spring Show, which served as a colorful climax to a year's efforts. Several girls team up to return a serve in giant volleyball. This was one of the most popular sports on the GAA calendar. 'Spring Showdown'; Banquet Highlights Busy GAA Year Advanced tumblers practicing an intricate formation for the spring show are Sharon Higgins, Kathy Swathwood, Mary Freeman, Bonnie Hofherr, Coma Anweiler, Linda Churchwood, Bonnie Post, Louisa Porter, and Linda Post. 141 Gary McNaughton spikes the ball on Bob Wartenbe and Steve Shoaff as teammates Kent Bainbtidge, Darryl Jones and Bill Bossetman watch. Heavyweight Basketball Champs: front — Rich Ervin, Phil Brown, Bill Hapnet; back — Bob Hadley, Chip Bolman, Rick Kleifgen, Dick Fischet. Intramurals Offer Chance Offering one of the finest programs anywhere, the South Side Intramural Department completed its thirty-sixth year pro- viding the opportunity to all boys of participating in athletics. This program, under the direction of Mr. Clair Motz. offered competition in 23 sports to boys unable to participate in varsity sports. The program was divided into noon and after-school com- petition, with a further division into light, middle, and heavy- weight groups. These divisions make competition more fair, and they give more boys and teams the chance to be winners. There were many different names in the winner's spot this year. To start off the year, Ernie Piearce and Jan Vanderwall were the cross country champions in the light and middle divi- sions respectively. They both established records on a new course. In the fall bowling tournament, Steve Goble, Larry Zimmerman, Bob Bellis were winners in their divisions. The fall tennis tourney crowned Larry Botz, Steve Shoaff and Ron Everson as champions. In horseshoes the winners were Larry Botz, Kent Bainbridge, and Bill Griffith. In golf the lightweight championship was shared by Greg Lyst and Larry Petrie. The other winners in the middle and heavy divisions were Bob Fisher and Les Cook. In tag football the Falcons, cap- tained by Steve Quinn, came out on top of the light weight loop. The Himicanes, under command of Tom McCoy, won the heavy- weight pigskin championship. In handball singles, the noon winners were Steve Butcher and lohn Gustafson. The after-school champions were Kent Bainbridge and Val Budowski. In doubles, the light weight champions were Steve Butcher and Larry Petris. The heavy win- ners were Steve Becker and John Gustafson. After school the winners were Larry Botz, Bob Horn, and Val Budowski and Bob Jackson. The boys who hit the most out of the eighty in the noon free throw tourney were Dave Nettrour, Maurice Miller, and Dave Werstler. In the after-school tourney the winners were Tom Westerman, Denny Mahuren, and Jack Buzzard, but no one was able to top Jan Doran's record of 73 set last year. The lightweight noon basketball champs were the Zephyrs, piloted by Joel Salon. The Dukes, whose captain was Butch Goseff, were the heavyweight winners. The Zephyrs and the Dukes were also winners in the noon volleyball competition. In after-school basketball, the major-division champs were Rick Ervin's Good Pies. The minor division champs were the Scrubs of Kent Bainbridge. Badminton was one of the last sports offered. Winners were Jim Nidlinger and Roger Allmandinger. The after-school lightweight winner was Denny Mahuren. All these participants, besides having fun and getting good experience, earned points which they put toward school letters. Sophomores earning 140 points received letters, while juniors and seniors needed 125 points. For every award after his third letter, a boy had his name put on a special plaque. Points were given for participation in an event, and extra points were given to winners and team captains. The Intramural Department has certainly proved that It Pays to Play. 142 For Kelly Boys To Compete In Wide Variety Of Sports ■: - «• : ' Mr. Clair Motz, South Side's versatile Intramural Director, gives Jim Stone some valuable serving pointers in handball. Zeroing in on the stake is Ron Koenig as Bill Griffith waits to match his skill in the Fall Horseshoe Tournament. Two Kellys don the gloves for an intramural boxing exhibition as Mr. vised matches. Boxing is only one of the 23 sports available to boys in Motz referees. The boys worked out after school and had several super- the comprehensive South Side Intramural program. 1 U Underclassmen 1 J ( k i j ta i ■iH  ■ Hft V Officers of the Class of 1966 are Cindy Craw (social council chairman), Tim Byers (president), John McCallister (secretary-treasurer), Ron Christon (social council member), Darryl Jones (vice president), and Tim Craig (social council member). Class Of 1966 Selects Officers To Plan Social Year; Junior sponsors Mr. Robert Kelly, Mr. Robert Petty, and Miss Margaret Graham advise officers about plans for the Junior Prom. We are always busy studying or going to class, organizing clubs and attending meetings, participating in pep rallies and after-game dances, making decoration in anticipation of the Junior Prom, electing officers, backing our teams, or just get- ting together with the gang around the lockers. Daily recitations, ringing bells, squeaking desks, shining the seniors' shoes — all are a part of our world. Those little sayings that teachers always have, the crowded halls that are quickly emptied after school, racing to meetings or to the library, going ro Hall's for lunch — these, too, are part of our world. As teenagers we are constantly searching for answers to our problems. Though we will not understand some of these answers until we are older, our teachers help us with many of them and teach us to find the rest for ourselves. Many teachers spend time before and after school helping students with their assignments and personal problems. Teachers not only prepare us for good future study habits but also prepare us for the out- side after graduation. We have discovered our research is not confined to science classes alone, for there is the research paper we are required to write in our junior year. In some classes the use of records or movies helps us gain a more thorough understanding of the subject. Lab experiments and reports on special topics build our school life into a more than ordinary one. We are not too busy, though, to attend school dances, talk on the telephone for hours, go to the movies, or have a snack at Hall's. Even these activities reassure us that not a moment is wasted of our special Bejuniored world. 146 Cheri Ackworth Kathlene Alter Craig Alvis James Anderson Diana Andrews Conra Anweiler Steve Armstrong Diane Arnold Linda Ashe Jerry Ashton Ron August Linda Austin Roger Austin Linda Baer Martha Bailey Kent Bainbridge Tom Ballman Chris Bandemer Tony Bartkowiak Ronald Barton Cheryl Bauer Becky Beams Danny Beard John Beard Kirby Beber Linda Bechtold Gary Becker Jan Beghtel Bob Bellis Kathleen Beltz Dan Biberstine Alan Biddle LA fcfct Sponsors Take Part In Functions By Guiding New Leaders Cheryl Bill Carter Bishop Greg Black Janie Bleeke Dale Bleich Joy Blombach Martha Blood Dave Bly Ed Boltin Donna Bouillon Susan Bowland Ted Bowley Cynthia Bowser Dave Boyer Keith Bradtmiller Bob Bragalone Suzanne Bragg Ian Breedlove Nanci Brick Joy Bright Steve Brittenham Larry Brockmeyer Tom Brooks Vernon Brooks Diana Brown Lea Brown Irvine Brownlee Susan Broxon Carole Bruck Betty Brunner Lois Buesking Ruth Bultemeier Dave Burns Nancy Burns Richard Burton Steven Butcher Tim Byers Dan Camp Patricia Campbell Gary Carnahan 147 Aside from daily homework assignments, Joann Wasson finds that much of her time is devoted to the preparation of her research paper. Great chords of harmony bellow forth as Margaret Deihl accompanies John McLaughlin. Ted Pfeiffer, Tom Warfel, and Greg Black. Junior Students Take Time Out From Tests, Homework, ;A A A I All A P a £ fs i . Patricia Carouthers Patsy Carpenter Sarita Carpenter Vincent Carr Robert Cartwright Sandy Caston Blanca Cavazos Dave Chandler Steve Chaney John Charles Mike Chenoweth Michael Childers Ron Christon Dan Chrzan David Clark Judy Clark Karen Clark Richard Clark Tom Clauser Dianne Clawson Candi Clevenger Robert Clevenger Dennis Close Bob Cole Judith Cole David Collins Connie Conrad Mike Conway Deborah Cook Traye Cook Phillip Coolman Cindy Cooper Nancy Cooper Cathy Coplen Sharon Corkwell Cindi Coulter Cheryl Cox Tim Craig Judy Crane Cindy Craw 148 Sue Crayton David Crick Kathy Cram Darlene Cramrine Eric Danley George Danusis Larry Dauscher Jane Davis Kay Davis Larry Davis Kathy Degitz Pamela Dehnert William DeRyk Gary Dibble Kay Dickey Don Dixon Srephan Dodge Larry Dove Pat Dowling Paula Driver Mary Ann Dugger James Dunkin Herb Dunlap Ruth Dunscombe Alex Early- Linda East Tom Eberhard John Eckrich Lizbeth Edwards Paula Elmer Ka ren Eloph Debbie Ember iftf Research Paper To Relieve Tensions Of Tight Schedule Jim Emkow Elaine Emrich Mike Emrick Marlene Erb Larry Erck Nancy Ertzinger Tom Evans Dan Ewald Steve Fabini Carol Fairchild Linda Fairchild Sandy Fernandes David Fireoved Roger Fisher Sharon Flinn Roger Flood Edward Flottemesch Karen Foellinger Stanley Fox Michael Fraizer Linda France Bonnie Franklin Bill Franze Sandy Fredrick Steve Fredrick Jackalene Gaham Rosel Gallmeister Patty Galloway Steve Galloway Mary Gatchell Ken Gebert Kevin Geiger Susanne Gemmill Steven George Sharon Gerrard Carolyn Glass Richard Gleckler Steve Goble Susan Goebel Brenda Goggons dhrb J fc . % V Si! 5 n f) f£§Jtl 149 Steve Goldstein Virgina Gomez Judi Goodman Theresa Gordon Colleen Gotrell Laurel Gottschalk Patricia Graffis Joel Grandstaff Karen Graves Mark Gremaux William Grimme Pam Groves Fred Habegger Sue Haff Cheryl Hager John Hall Clifford Hallam Stan Hamilton John Hammond Kenneth Handy Kay Hansen Ravenna Hapner Belinda Harden Craig Harding Jack Harrold Michael Harvey Robert Hatcher Larry Hayes Cheryl Heck Deborah Heckman Donna Helton Susan Henning Many Juniors Spend Leisure Time In Sports Activities; Sherrie Herron Janet Hines Lynn Hirschberg Ronald Hitzeman Tom Hoff Cheri Hoffman David Hogan Marsha Holmes Robert Hotber Ellen Horn Linda Horn Susan Horstman Dean Houser Maxine Howell Peg Howeth David Huff Lydia Hughes Dorothy Hummel Mary Humphrey Paul Huston Lynda Ingebrand Dennis Ingmire Sandy Irmscher Robert Jackson Janet Jacobs Chtistine Jacox Viola Jenkins Stephen Jewel David Johnson Frank Johnson Margaret Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Sandy Johnson Darryl Jones Patty Jones Cheryl Kaplan Kerry Kaplan Linda Kappel Jeraldine Karst 150 As Sophomore Jim Lohman straggles with a Michigan City Red Devil, teammate Ned Melchi (54) prepares to go to his aid; Sophomore Lanny Stults (25 ) looks on in amazement at the action in this late winter reserve basketball game in the South Side Gym. Participate In Extra-Curricular Indoor, Outdoor Events Pam Kee Jean Keirns John Kelder Elizabeth Kenwood Bruce Keuneke Cherie Kidwell Robert Kimmel Kristine King Bene Klea Betty Klingerman Don Knepple Mike Knight Susan Knight Anne Knipstein Becky Knox Cathy Koch Mike Kocks Terry Koczor David Kolkman Donald Koop Tom Koop Stanley Krauhs Fred Krauskopf Linda Krauskopf Jim Krisher Dave Kuester Nancy Kunkel Bruce Lake Joyce Lambert Patt LaPointe John Leakey Monica LeCoque Nancy Lee Patrick Lee Pennie Lefevra Jean Lehman Sharon Lentz James Leonard Cathy Lepper Jeff Levy 151 Thomas Lewandowski Karen Lobert Karen Loe Scott Longardner Jessie Lopez Susan Loucks Andrea Loverde Ronald Lucas Judith Lyon David Lyons John McCallister Susan McCloskey Sherry McCracken Pat McCullour Marilyn McEachern William McGinnis Beverly McKeever Dave McKibben John McLaughlin John McLemore Karen McMillin Gary McNaughton Kenneth McPherson Janet McRae Andrew Madinski Marcia Makurat JoEllen Malles Laura Margolis James Markin John Markoff Marietta Marquart Priscilla Mason 'BejunioredV Junior Banquet, Accentuates Year's Events; Highlighting the Junior Banquet was the Gangrene Party in which the Addams Family was portrayed in a delightful comedy. John Charles, appearing to be the only human being, is clawed, much to his dismay, as he realizes the monsters' presence. 152 Michael Matson John May Linda Mazelin Ned Melchi Diane Melching Ray Me'Iott Ruth Merin John Merrill Cheryl Mertens Marsha Meyer Mureen Mickelsen Margaret Mielke Charles Miller Gary Miller Sharon Miller Danny Mills Susan Mills Bernice Mims Susan Minier Steve Miser Linda Mitzner Barbara Modica Dennis Moore Francis Moran Jane Morris Mike Morrissey Renee Muncy Charlene Myers John Nadolny Chris Nahrwold Jams Nash Debby Neal Actors Portray Addams Family In Slut For Gangrene Party Shirley Nelson Judith Nesbit Lynda Nordeen Marieta Oberkiser Marsha Ochstein Barbara Odier Jim Oglesbee Toya O'Hora Mike Omspach Tom Ostrognai Gordon Ouimette Maureen Oxley Ivan Painter John Paris Doris Parke Sue Parker Angelica Pavley Mark Pearson Bill Pelz Gloria Pena Nancy Perry Larry Petrie Ted Pfeifer Stan Pfeiffer Nancy Pfundstein Deborah Phillips Jim Phillips Nancy Phillips Stan Phillips Ernest Pierce Janey Plothe Susan Poiry Donald Poitras Larry Popoff John Post Vincent Pratico Jenean Price Cheryl Prill Edward Probst Richard Quick m M 153 Kathy Vollmer looks just in time to see Sue Strehlow approaching with knife in hand to save the frog that seems to be in trouble. Armloads of books don't seem to have any weighting effect as John Leakey and Toya O'Hora discuss in length the day's activities. Students Encounter Difficulties While Passing In Corridors; Joanne Quickery Linda Quinn Dan Raber Clarence Raby Suzanne Ramage Darlene Raquet Michael Ray Sherry Ream Nancy Reece Susan Reed Connie Reiff Deloris Reinbold Rosanne Reinking Linda Reiterman Phil Reynolds Lou Ann Rhoads Alan Richard Shelia Richardson Tom Richardson Judith Rickers Jeff Riley Sally Rhinehold Steve Ringenberg Connie Roberts Steve Robinson Arthur Robson Mark Rodenbeck William Rogers Susan Rose Carolyn Ross Dan Ross Judi Ross Debora Rothberg Paula Russ Stanton Sachs Lynne Salomon Mary Sanchez' Lonnie Sawvel Douglas Sawyer Daniel Schafer 154 • Jacqueline Scheele Steve Scheie Stephen Schmidt William Schmitt Valentine Schulojew Jeffrey Schultz Sue Schwan Fred Schwartz Stephen Schwarz Greg Scott Richard Scranton Pam Sealts Linda Seibert Teresa Seibold Vicki Shaffer Rosalie Shanebeck Ronda Shannon Bernice Sheray Nancy Shoaff John Shomo Linda Shopoff Karlene Shuler Natalie Siegel Mary Ann Simmons Mike Simpson Tom Sims William Sinish Roy Sircler Marilyn Skinner Alice Smith Brook Smith Linda Smith iftg Su Large Class Offers Opportunities for Many Friendships A typical scene at South is the chaos after every bell as hundreds of students, frantic in their haste not to be late, make their way through the throngs of people to the next period class which is usually in the opposite part of the building. 155 Patricia Smith Philip Smith Vern Smith Cheryle Smyser Linda Snowberger Getus Snyder Ronald Spayde Ethel Stanton Rick Stapleton Barbara Steele Linda Stehouwer Michael Stephan Claire Stepnitz Janet Stetler Nancy Stewart Sharon Stier John Stiles Arlette Stocksdale Mike Stoddard Edwin Stoller Cheryl Ann Storer Carol Stoskopf David Strader Donald Straw Susan Strehlow Donald Strutz Thea Styles Mike Summers Greg Swain Kathy Swathwood Virginia Tapping Tom Tarleton Juniors Take Aptitude Tests In Preparation For College; Patricia Tassler Dorathy Taylor Tim Taylor Becky Teaque Steve Theye Nancy Thomas Trina Tieman Na ncy Tracey Randye Tranter Dana Trier Linda Trott Sally Troyer Lana Turflinger Wanda Turner Joy Turney Larry Tuttle Nancy Tyner Marvin Underwood Mario Vanderwall Kathy Vollmer Glenn Vonderau Nicky Wade Tim Wagley Tom Wagley 'Richard Waikel Michael Waldman Jeb Waldschmidt Arthur Walker Larry Wall David Walsh Carol Wamsley Thomas Warfel Richard Wartenbe Joann Wasson Lynda Watson Melinda Watson Paul Wehrle Tom Weinraub Davis Werstler Frances West 156 Daily assignments, reports, class notes, quizzes, and tests, all are a part of Mr. Robert Kelly's marketing class. Mr. Kelly tries to teach his junior pupils to understand the importance of knowing fair and beneficial competition in our modern society. Students Spend Many Hours Studying For Higher Grades Chris Westerman Janet Westerman Tom Westermann Linda Wheeler Michael White Rebecca White Robert White Linda Whitman Joanna Whittaker Shawn Wickham Diana Wickliffe Carolyn Widner Sharon Widner Karen Wiedman Barbara Williams Daniel Williams Sally Williams Larry Wilson Nancy Wilson Sharon Wilson Linda Winesburg Rodka Winkler Kathi Wise Darlene Witzenman Ann Wood Susie Woodruff Floral Woods Connie Worster Randy Wright Jenna Wyatt Sandra Yaney Mary Yergens Jody Young George Zaderej Andrea Zala Jane Zimmers Melanie Zinn 157 Music brings smiles to faces of class officers Steve Weinraub, social council chairman; Tom Fleming, vice-president; Mike Phelps, social council member; Jim I.ohman, president; Dave Junk, secretary-tteasurer; and Sally Rietdorf, social council member. Sophomore Officers, Sponsors Delight In Making Music; One of the three sophomore sponsors, Mr. Alfred Hemmer, enrertains his associates. Miss Lutie Young and Mr. Gary Crawford. In September of 1964, the corridors of South Side High School again came to life. The halls bustled with more than 600 new sophomores who, though unaccustomed to high school, sought to involve themselves in its activities. Thus, the last nine months have proven a challenge to all young people who thirst for knowledge, fellowship, and personal development. Influenced by such men as Euclid, Shakespeare, Mark Twain, and Benjamin Null, sophomores have added considerably to their store of knowledge. As well, they have had opportunity for physical improvement through physical education classes and a varied intramural program. Organizations such as Wranglers, Meterite, Safety Council, and Assemblies Workshop have presented a challenge for leader- ship self-improvement, and service. Outlets for fun and social activity came on the forms of ball games, after-game dances and the Sophomore Party. Reacting well to challenge and opportunity, sophomores have matured considerably in a short year. Mastering innumer- able matters of procedure, they have become oriented to a new and challenging way of life. Having adopted and been adopted by South Side, sophomores were soon ready to donate time and energy for the activities and improvement of a school which is now their own. This growth, in all its forms, however, must not cease with the coming of summer. Now friendships will be deepened, knowledge digested and organized, and fitness maintained. Be- cause sophomores have met the challenges and taken advantage of the opportunities of their first year at South Side, the future years hold a promise of happiness, excellence in academics and outstanding achievement in sports. 158 Steven Adams Glenna Adkins Mike Allen James Anders William Anders Larry Anderson David Andrews Phil Andrews Nancy Anweiler Daniel Appel Diana Arnett Steven Arnett Patricia Arnoid Nancy Auer Eric Augsberger Barbara Ault Stephan Austin Laura Azar Robert Babbitt Janeen Badgley Karen Baker Richard Ball Barbara Barker William Barker Phillip Barnes Ralph Barnes Ruth Bartl Kay Barve Robert Bassett Tonne Batdorf Betty Bates James Bauserman r. f O f o Work Together To Sketch Plans For Annual Class Party Karen Baxter Nancy Beck Ruth Becraft Kathleen Bednarczyk Monette Beery Larry Bell Benjamin Beltz Carolyn Bender Gregory Bender Judy Bennett Ruth Bennett Mark Bennington Dave Bercot Mike Berning Tom Bill Charles Bixby Marva Black Judy Blauvelt Linda Blauvelt Mike Bliahu Wayne Bly Paul Bobay Cynthia Boggs Don Bohlender Tara Boitet Ann Bonner Jesse Booker Stephan Bowland Kenneth Bradford Dan Bradtmiller Beverly Brandt Thomas Braun James Brookhart Dave Brown Linda Brown Sharon Brown Janice Brudi Julie Buchheit Robert Buckiey Thcmas Buelow ■A '•- riX i diiril ©g££$ 159 Diane Bumgardner Jack Burks Kenneth Burnett Gary Butler Jack Buzzard Robert Bymim Richard Byrd Kay Campbell Michael Campbell Jayne Carithers James Carpenter Jean Carr Barbara Carrion Mike Cassady Darlene Cavill Ed Chambers Roman Chang Madaline Chapman Haskell Charles Lola Chen Steve Childers Beverly Chipko Barbara Clark Mary Clark Patricia Clark Diane Click Chris Colclesser Cindy Collins Gary Cook Leslie Cook Cheri Cooney Anthony Cornacchione Ramps, Gym Exits, Various Rules Confuse New Students: Phillip Cox- Cathy Cozmas Christine Cragg Dorothy Craig Randy Crist Becky Crosby Barbara Crow Dena Crow Dewey Culbertson David Current Gail Curry Mike Danley Johnny Davis David Dawkins Carhy Deal Dora DeLeon Lydia Derkach David Diaz Mike Dockery Rick Donahoo Terrence Doug herty Ronald Doyle Linda Draper Barbara Druesedow Stephen Duncan John Dunfee Jack Dunifon Bernadette Dye Linda Eagleson Dave Eggiman John Ellis Susan Ellis Alan Eme Debby Ensch George Ensley Marilyn Enz Ron Erck Ina Erps Colonial Evans Dorothy Evans 160 Who says studying can't be fun? New Atchers Shetty Walker and Dan Appel display the exacting study habits necessary for success. Senior Carol Channell outlines the basic principles of American govern- ment to Mr. Knigge's sophomore homeroom members. First Year Of High School Career Requires Intense Study Karen Evans Kevin Evans Kathleen Fabini Richard Fancher Tom Fay Mike Fedock Karen Fernandis Steve Field Clifton Files Athena Filippou John Finchum Cynthia Fine Barbara Fisher Tom Fleming Jennifer Flood Sandra Foelber Bob Fortney Debbie Foster Jack Fox William France Linda Fredrick Miles Fredrick Nancy Fredrick David Frump Judy Fuelling Mary Fulmore Barbara Gaham Debby Gallmeyer Kenneth Gantz Shelley Gargett Gregory Gaulden Ken Geesaman Rodney Gerig Ellen Gernand Steve Gingher Jeffrey Goltz David Gomez David Good Linda Goodman Robert Gorrell 161 Carol Goshorn David Gould Michael Grabner Stanley Graves Gloria Griebel Alice Griffin Presta Griffin Tom Griffin Rhonda Griffiths Michael Grimme Timothy Grube Nancy Habman Carol Haflich Alan Hall Margery Hall Virgina Hall Kenneth Hambrock Ronnie Hamilton Virgil Hammock Diana Handy Gary Hansen Mary Harding Diana Harmyer Myra Harper Beth Harsch Beverly Hart Patrick Hart Bruce Hartman Gloria Harrwig Janine Harvill Janeen Hawk Lewis Heath Sophomores Discover Endless Opportunities To Build New Observing the annual ritual of the first day at South Side, new students first set of high school classes. The next problem for these confused rummage for their precious program cards to guide them through their students is attempting to locate the proper gymnasium exit. 162 iL? Patricia Heath Marilyn Hecht Becky Heckman Cheryl Hedstrom Christy Hees Joanne Hege Neal Heiser Bonnie Henderson Dave Henry Carol Hershberger Anne Heywood Julie Hickman Tom Hicks Greg Hinshaw Pamela Hinton Lennie Hockman Judith Hofer James Hogan Ruth Hoover Cornell Hopkins Vickie Hosier Naomi Hout David Howard Linda Howard Steven Hower Nancy Howey Dave Huffman Martha Hughes Sharon Hull Toni Hundley Charles Inman Kathy Ireland Friendships, Become Accustomed To Traditions Of School Richard Jackson Inge James David Jaques Marilyn Jarboe Sherry Jessup Jerry Johnson Sue Johnson Doug Jones Jan Jones David Junk Diana Kachiamenis Rick Kearnes Elizabeth Keck Sue Keith Carol Keller Barbara Kelley Peggy Kelley Linda Kenagy Steve Kennedy Margery Kettler Sharon Kiger Bill King Cheri King Michael Kinsey Linda Kirchner Lonnie Kirtz Kay Klaehn Ronald Klooze Serena Knafel Dennis Knepple Linda Knettle Diane Knigge Michael Knight Charlee Knox Priscilla Koch Allen Koehlinger Barbara Koenig Robert Koontz Ed Korte Mary Kratzman J r' ■dMJivJu ft 163 Twila Krauskopf Mike Kreicher Marcia Kumfer Jill Lake Marilyn Lamb Carol Lansdowne Grant Larson Terry Larison Susan Laymon David Lee Fred Leitenberger Barbara Lesh James Levy Cord Lewton Beth Liby Karen Lightcap Mary Lichtsinn Fred Link Donna Linsky Jim Liverman Mike Logan Jim Lohman Shelly Long Shirley Long Willie Long Dale Lord Nathan Love Ron Lowery Diane Luce Richard Ludlum Ken Lytle Louise Lytle Curriculum, Organizations Enrich Education, Leadership; Joan McCallister Tom McCampbell Patricia McClead Sue McConnell Dean McCorkle Diane McCormick Glenn McCormick Sandy McCrea Greg McCulloch Janet McDonald Joann McDonald Bernard McFeters Diana McGinnis Jack McGinnis Dennis McMeekin Mike McNamara Linda McVicker Greg Mac Dowell Peggy Mack Sally Maier Sharon Majors Connie Markey Janet Markey Elizabeth Markiton Robert Marsh MaDonna Martin Rick Martin Charyl Martz Shirley Mason Susan Means William Meily Karol Merritt Sharon Merz Marlena Mettler Linda Miliczky Maurice Miller Susan Miller Gayla Millraney Mary Ann Minton Ralph Miser 164 LJ- Ronald Miser David Mitchell Karon Modezjewski Delores Moore Melissa Morrill Michael Morris Gary Mote Paula Motter Sandra Moyer John Mumy Jeffery Murphy Patricia Murphy Barbara Neff Tom Neff Charles Nelson Barbara Nern David Nettrour Margaret Neuenschwander Clemon Newborn Sandy Newburn Sandra Nichter Jimm Nidlinger Kenneth Noe Daniel Nolan Cindy North Nina Nottingham Fred Orr Clifford Orsargos Terry Ort Sue Oswald Theron Overman Judith Oyer Stud ents Accept Challenges, Locate Avenues For Service «sc s L +  • uEDHES ' C J Hl-Y R Sophomore directories are sold to Jim Lohman, Sally Rietdorf, Chad Stettler, and Carolyn Russ by senior Hi-Y member Mike Gouloff. Several members of the Student Safety Council present a committee report at an afternoon meeting of the organization. 165 David Pandoff John Panoch Jackie Parady Kathy Parrot Candis Parsons Ralph Patterson Len Peak John Penisten Michael Peppier Gregory Perriguey Harold Perry Jane Peters Cynthia Petersen Susan Petrie Priscilla Pfeiffer Karen Pflueger Michael Phelps Dan Phillips Jeff Pieper Jenny Pio Andrew Plesniak Janet Plummer Roger Poitras Belinda Pontius Mary Potter Steven Powell Cynthia Powers Bill Prasuhn Martha Pratt Pamela Proctor Valentina Prokudin Sandy Quickery New Archers Study Achievements Of Scholars, Leaders; Okay, now, just a little bit of smile. While Cathy Cozmas submits to the sophomore M.E. test, publications photographer Sandy Rothberg coaxes her to assume the perfect pose for a Totem picture. A good photograph demands more effort than is readily evident. 166 ' Wayne Quickery Deborah Rankin Craig Reese Pam Reese Charlene Refeld Ralph Refeld Marilyn Reidenbach Pat Rhine Steve Rhinehart Beverly Rhoades John Rhoads Diane Richard Sally Rietdorf Beckey Ringler Jan Roberson Jerry Roberts Steve Roberts Diane Robertson Janice Rodenbeck Susan Roehm Tom Romine Dudley Rose Linda Ross Pamela Roth Samuel Rothberg William Rowe Bruce Rowley James Rozelle Carolyn Russ Barbara Russell Thomas Russell Dave Rust c? ;« fv LMa Analyze Sentences, Literary Classics, Prove Corollaries Karen Rutkowski Melde Rutledge Richard Safford James St. John Joel Salon Greta Salter Penny Samet James Sanders Linda Saurer Susan Saylor Kathy Schafenacker Sandy Scheie Karen Schlademan Dan Schlichter Tim Schmitt Martha Schrader George Schulojew David Schwartz Jane Schwartzkopf Dale Scott David Scott Sue Scott Terry Seabold Mark Seele Carole Setser Mike Shady Michael Shalley Robert Sharin Deborah Shaw- Dan Shearer Paul Shedron Bennie Shepherd Harold Shepherd Olivia Shields Karen Shopoff Mike Shoppell David Shultz Marcy Silberg Allen Silvers Keith Silvers .7i m life v i c ps O 167 f P o Tom Silvers John Simerman Barbara Simmons Laura Simmons Linda Sircler Krisrine Skow Jane Slater Linda Slater Lynne Slusher Joe Smethers Barbara Smith Cheryl Smith David Smith Glenn Smith Mary Smith Peggy Smith Shawn Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Ray Snyder Ann Squires Judith Squires Marie Staight Martin Standiford Patricia Stem Linda Stepnitz Chad Stettler David Stone Tom Stone Gary Stoops Ken Stout Jennifer Strehlow Sophomores Display Talents, Show Promise Of Academic Tension is high during tournament play, and sophomores contribute their share to the excitement of a special afternoon pep session to whip up enthusiasm for the match with New Haven, which was to be the last basketball game of the season. 168 Lanny Stults Bob Tackett Steve Tackwell Margaret Tagtmeyer Karen Tannehill Paul Tassler David Taylor Mike Taylor Sheryl Taylor Dennis Teague William Terry Karen Thomas Janet Thompson Martin Thompson Diane Thornburg Leslie Tieman Ken Tierney Veronica Timinsky Vicki Toscos Maria Tracey Steven Travis Treesh Treesh Linda Trimble Michael Trulock Julia Tucker C. L. Turner Joan Tyler Tony Udalych James Ule Sue VanDyke Bill VanOosten Kathy VanPatten Achievem ent, Athletic Prowess During Stay At South Side Sharon Varner Jack Vulgamott Larry Waggoner Cheril Wake Deborah Walchle David Walker Sherry Walker Laura Wall Loretta Wall Sarah Wallace James Wallis Karen Walters Cheryl Warner Bill Watson Diane Watson Linda Watson David Weidler David Weinreb Steve Weinraub Janis Weintraub Barbara Westkoff Mike Wetzel Sherri Wible Claudia Wiebke Joan Williams Robert Williams Steven Winkler Cheryl Winter Dianne Wolfe Carol Wooton Barry Worman Dick Yager John Yaney Judy Yoder Linda Young Sandra Youtsey Stan Zabolotney Jennifer Zimmermann 169 Ackworth, Cheri .... 147 Adams, Paul 83 Adams, Steven 159 Adelsperger, Barbara. 46, 83 Adkins, Glenha 159 A'Hearn, Bob 83 Ahlersmeyer, Dick . . 83 Alexander, David .... 83 Allen, Mike 159 Allen, Kathy 83 Allen, Steve 83 Alter, Kathlene 147 Altevogt, Mrs. Melba . 39 Allmandinger, Roger . 83 Alvis, Craig .64,139,147 Anders, James 159 Anders, William 159 Anderson, James ....147 Anderson, Karen .... 83 Anderson, Larry 159 Andrews, David 159 Andrews, Diana 147 Andrews, Phil .75,79,159 Anweiler, Coma .141,147 Anweiler, Nancy 159 Armstrong, Mrs. Marjorie 36 Armstrong, Steve ...129, 147 Appel, Daniel 79,159,161 Arnett, Diana 159 Arnett, Steven 159 Arnold, Diane ...17,49, 51,62,147 Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy D. 36 Arnold, John 83 Arnold, Mr. John F. . . 36 Arnold, Patricia ..63,159 ART CLUB 76 Ashe, Linda 147 Ashton, Jerrv ....64,147 ASSEMBLIES WORK- SHOP 54,55 Astrom, Richard ...7,46, 59,70, 72,73,83, 109 Auer. Nancy ..55.63,159 Augsberger, Eric ....159 August, Ron 147 Ault, Barbara 159 Austin, John 83 Austin, Linda 62, 147 Austin, Roger 147 Austin, Stephan 159 Ayres, Judi 56, 83 Ayres, Miss Virginia M. 36,75 Azar, Laura 159 B Babbitt, Robert 159 Bade, Dennis ...7,36,49, 54,71,77,83 Badgley, Janeen ....159 Baer, Linda 147 Bailey, Jim 64,83 Bailev, Martha . . .55,62, 71,147 Bainbridge, Kent 142, 147 Baker, Don 83 Baker, Karen 159 Ball, Linda 83 Ball, Mike 83 Ball, Richard 159 Ballman, Tom . . .30,147 Bandemer, Chris ..62,147 Baney, Janet 84 Barber, Carol 84 Barber, Mrs. Jane ... 39 Barfell, Cheryl 84 Barker, Barbara ..48,55, 63, 159 Barker, Ruth 84 Barker, Shirley ..46,54, 56,61,73,84 Barker, William .135,159 Barnes, Ben 84 Barnes, Phillip 159 Barnes, Ralph 159 Bartkowiak, Tony ... 147 Bartl, Ruth 159 Barton, Ronald 147 Barve, Kay .. .48,63,159 Bash, Mike 4,64,65, 84, 123 Bassett, Robert 159 Batchelder, Linda ... 84 Batdorf , Tonne 159 Bates, Betty 159 Bates, Janice 84 Bates, Joyce 84 Bauer, Cheryl 147 Baughman, Jim ...46,84 Bauserman, James ...159 Baxter, Karen .55,63,159 Beams, Becky .55,62,147 Beard, Danny 147 Beard, John 74,147 Beardsley, Jill ..46,60,84 Beavers, Jane ..46,54,84 Beber, Kirby 147 Becher, Linda 21,46, 59,84 Bechtold, Linda ..56,147 Bechert, Leslie 84 Beck, Nancy .84,123,159 Becker, David 84 Becker, Gary 147 Becker, Steve ....64,65, 84, 123 Becraft, Ruth 159 Bednarczyk, Kathleen 159 Beer, Stan 84 Berry, Monette 48, 60, 159 Beeson, Sherry ...54,61, 85,117 Beghtel, Jan 67, 147 Behny, Kenneth 85 Bell, Larry 59,159 Bellis, Bob 147 Belsehner, Bruce 85 Beltz, Benjamin 159 Beltz, Kathleen ..55,147 Bender, Carolyn ..48,159 Bender, Gregory .... 159 Bengs, Cindi 85 Bennett, Gary ..56,57,85 Bennett, Judy 159 Bennett, Ruth 159 Bennington, Mark 58, 159 Benz, Patty 85 Berekmueller, Sue.. 28, 61, 74,85,96 Bercot, Dave 159 Bercot, Dianne 85 Berning, Mike 159 Betz, Margo . . .46,48,54, 61,68,79,85 Biberstine, Dan 147 Biddle, Alan 147 Bieberich, Jim ...48,51, 54,73,85 Biteman, Anne 85 Bill, Cheryl ..55,62,147 Bill, Tom 75,159 Bishop, Carter .55,64,147 Bixby, Charles 159 Bixby, Phyllis 67,85 Black, Greg 55,64, 147,148 Black, Marve 159 Blakelev, Phillip 70, 71,85 Blauvelt, Judy 159 Blauvelt, Kerry 85 Blauvelt, Linda 159 Bleeke, Janie 59, 147 Bleich, Dale 147 Blessing, June . . .46, 58, 61,85 Bliahu, Mike 159 Block, Mr. Richard ... 35 Blombach, Joy 147 Blood, Martha 147 Bloom, Kris 67,85 Blv, Dave 147 Bly, Wayne 159 Bobay, Paul 159 Bocock, Dennis 85 Bodine, Terry 85 Boerger, Suzanne .... 86 Bogardus, Mr. Ralph F. 36,73 Bogenschuetz, Linda . 86 Boggs, Cynthia 159 Bohlender, Don 159 Boitet, Tara 63,159 Boling, Mr. Ralph L.. 36 Bolm, Mr. William H. 37, 123, 125 Bolman, Ralph (Chip) 64, 65,86,142 Bolner, Mike . ..51,52,59, 70,71,73,86 Boltin, Ed 147 Bond, Terry 55,86 Bonner, Ann 63, 159 Bontempo, Katherine . 86 Booker, Jesse 159 Bosselmann, Candy ... 87 Bosselmann, Stephan . 87 Bosserman, Bill 142 Botz, Larry 64,87 Bouillon, Diane K. ... 87 Bouillon, Donna 147 Bower, Howard . . .87, 138 Bowers, Dan 54,58, 70,73,87 Bowland, Stephan 135, 159 Bowland, Susan 147 Bowley, Ted ...123,147 Bowser, Cynthia ..48,62, 147 Boyer, Dave 70,147 Boylan, Suzanne 54, 61, 87 BOYS' RIFLE CLLB . 79 Braden, Chuck 54,73,87 Bradford, Kenneth ..159 Bradtmiller, Dan ....159 Bradtmiller, Keith.... 147 Brady, Cheryl 87 Bragalone, Bob 147 Bragg, Suzanne . . .62, 147 Brandt, Beverly 55,69,159 Braun, Thomas ..135,159 Breedlove, Ivan .123,147 Bresler, Dave ..64,73,87 Brick, Cathy 87 Brick, Nancy 147 BRIDGE CLUB 72 Bright, Joy 147 Brittenham, Steve . . . 147 Brockmeyer, Larry . . 147 Brookhart, James ...135, 137, 159 Brooks, Carol 87 Brooks, Tom 147 Brooks, Vernon 147 Brown, Dave 159 Brown, Diana ...4,56,62, 140, 147 Brown, Jesse 87 Brown, Lea 147 Brown, Linda 159 Brown, Phil 87,142 Brown, Mr. Preston H. 36, 128, 135 Brown, Sharon 159 Brown, Steve 87 Brownlee, Irving .... 147 Broxon, Susan ...55,56, 62, 77, 147 Broyles, Mary 159 Bruck, Carole . .55,68,147 Brudi, Janice 69,159 Brunner, Betty .. .67,147 Buchanan, Jim ... .87, 126 Buchliet, Julie 17,159 Buckley, Robert 159 Budowski, Val 87 Buelow, Thomas 159 Buesking Lois .51,55,147 Bultemeier, Ruth 147 Bumgardner, Diane ..160 Bunch, Linda 87 Burdick, Noreen ..18,54, 61,88 Burks, Jack 160 Burnett, Kenneth ...160 Burns, Dave 147 Burns, Nancy 147 Burnside, Rich 88 Burton, Richard 147 Burton, Sandy 88 Burton, Susie 88 Bussard, Mr. Richard E. 36 Butcher, Steven . .135, 147 Butler, Gary 160 Butz, Steven 88 Buzzard, Mr. Gene .36,37 Buzzard, Jack 160 Byers, Sally 88 Byers, Tim .. .64,70,146, 147 Byers, Tom 70 Bynum, Robert . . .74, 135, 160 Byrd, Richard 160 c Cambray, Greg 88 Cambron, Jim 56 Camp, Dan 147 Campbell, Kay 160 Campbell, Michael ...160 Campbell, Patricia ...147 Campbell, Tom 137 Carithers, Jayne ..48,63, 71, 160 Carnahan, Gary 148 Carouthers, Patricia . 148 Carpenter, James .75,160 r Mill no Another one of Mr. Robert Drummond's hilarious jokes seems not to the year by frequently playing Double your pleasure, double your fun phase the straight-faced Fairchildren (Carol and Linda), who livened on their clarinets. 170 Carpenter, Patsy . .78, 148 Carpenter, Sarita .67,148 Carpenter, Sheryl ... 89 Carr, Jean 160 Carr, Vincent 148 Carrier, Beth 88 Carrion, Barbara .... 160 Carrion, Dave 88 Carroll, Catherine .66,89 Cartwright, Pat ... 79, 89 Cartwright, Robert ... 148 Carver, Robert 65, 123, 124 Cassady, Mike 160 Caston, Sandy ....55,148 Cavazos, Blanca 148 Cavil 1, Darlene 160 Caywood, Diana 148 Chambers, Ed 160 Chamness, Sandy .... 89 Chandler, Dave 148 Chaney, Steve 148 Chang, Roman 160 Channell, Carol ...46,60. 89, 161 Chapman, Madaline .160 Charles, Haskell 160 Charles, John 71,148,152 Chasey, Patrick .. .64,89 CHEERLEADERS . . 66 Chen, Lola 160 Chenoweth, Mike .58,148 Chidester, Dean . . .64, 65, 89, 123, 129, 130, 132, 133 Childers, Harold 89 Childers, Michael 148 Childers, Steve 160 Chipko, Beverly . .69,160 Christon, Ron 64,123 135, 146, 148 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia. 34 Chrzan, Dan 148 Churchward, Linda 89, 141 CINEMA GUILD 77 Clark, Barbara 160 Clark, Billie 89 Clark. Dave 148 Clark, Judy 148 Clark, Karen . .71,76,148 Clark, Mary 160 Clark, Patricia 160 Clark, Richard 148 Clauser, Tom 148 Clawson, Dianne ....148 Cleary, Peggy M 89 Clem. Steven D 89 Clevenger, Bob 135, 136, 148 Clevenger, Candi . 53, 148 Click, Diane 160 Close, Dennis 148 Coats, Mr. Lowell S. . 36 Coburn, Stan 89 Coburn, Steve 89 Colclesser, Chris .58,160 Cole, Bob 148 Cole, Judith 48,148 Coleman, Bill ..46,54,70, 73,79,89 Collins, Cindy 160 Collins, David 148 Collyer, Mr. George . . 36 Comer, Mike .. .46,75,89 Conrad, Connie 56, 76, 148 Conway, Mike 58, 59, 148 Cook, Deborah 148 Cook, Gary 29,160 Cook, Leslie 160 Cook, Traye 148 Coolman, Phillip 148 Cooney, Cheri 48,55, 58,71,160 Cooper, Cindy .55,62,148 Cooper, Nancy .62,72, 148 Copeland, Richard ... 89 Coplen, Kathy 148 Corkwell, Sharon 148 Cornacchine, Anthony 20, 135, 160 Coulter, Cindi 148 Cowilrey, Mr. David . 37, 55 Cox, Cheryl 148 Cox, Phillip 135,160 Cozmas, Cathy 49, 160, 166 Crabbs, Phil 90 Cragg, Christine 160 Craig, Dorothy 160 Craig, Tim . 123, 146, 148 Cramer, Mr. David S. 28, 37 Crandell, Linda 90 Crane, Judy 148 Craw, Cindy 146,148 Crawford, Mr. Gary. . 37, 158 Crayton, Sue 53,149 Crick, David 149 Crick, James 90 Crist. Randy 160 Crosby, Becky 160 Crow, Barb 160 Crow, Dena 55,160 Crowe, Miss Edith ... 37 Crozier, Kay 90 Crum, Kathy 149 Crumrine, Darlene . . 149 Culberson, Dewey ..135, 160 Culp, Vieki 90 Current, David 160 Current, John 46,90 Curry, Gail 160 Curtis, Judy 90 Cushman, Bob ....16,46, D Dailey, Norman 90 49,51,54,77,90,100 Dandridge, Helen .... 90 Danley, Eric . .65,123,149 Danley, Mike 74, 125, 126, 160 Danusis, George 149 Dauscher, Larry 149 Davis, Mr. George Robert 37,82 Davis, Jane 149 Davis, Johnny ...130,131, 160 Davis, Kay 53,62,75,149 Davis, Larry 149 Davis, Mr. Ora 39 Davis, Sandra 90 Dawkins, David 160 Deal, Cathy 28,160 Degitz, Kathy 149 Dehnert, George A. . . 90 Dehnert, Pamela ....149 Deihl, Margaret .7,9,46, 56, 57, 70, 90. 148 Dekker, Anna 69,90 Dekkert, Shirley 160 De Leon, Dora 160 Deputy, Mrs. Alice .37,41 Derkach, Lydia 160 Deryk, William 149 DeVore, Pattie 8, 46, 53, 60, 90 DeVries, Katheleen 78,90 Dial, Janet 90 Diaz, David 160 Dibbie, Gary 149 Dicker, Michael 90 Dickey, Kay 10,48, 56, 62, 149 Disler, Harold 46,91 Ditton, Karen ..19,46,91 Dixon, Dianne ..61,68,91 Dixon, Don 149 Dockery, Mike 160 Dodge, Stephan .135,149 Dolbv, Mr. Leon M. . 22, 38 Domer, Steve 91 Donahoo, Mickey 91 Donahoo, Rick 160 Doran, Jan 91 Dougherty. Terrence .160 Dove, Larry 149 Dowling, Pat 149 Downing, Lynette .46,91 Dovle, Kathy 10,52, 53,56,61,91 Doyle, Ronald 160 Draper, Linda 160 Driver, Paula 53, 149 Druesedow, Barbara . 160 Drummond. Mr. Robert T. 23,38,58,59 Duff, Sandra 91 Dugger, Marv Ann ...48, 55,62,71,140,149 Duncan, Stephan 160 Dunfee, John 160 Dunifon, Jack 160 Dunkin, James 149 Dunlap, Herb 149 Dunn, Cheryl 46,91 Dunscombe, Dan .... 135 Dunscombe, Ruth .... 149 Durst, Delbert 91 Dve, Bernadette 160 Eagleson, Linda ..69,160 Early, Alex 74,169 East, Linda 149 Eberhard, Tom 149 Eckrich, John 149 Edgar, Miss Carol 38 Edwards, Lizabeth ..62, 69, 149 Eggiman, Dave 160 Egly, Marjoris 50,56,91 Ehrmann, Marsha ...16, 54,55,56,61,66,70,73, 82,91 Eisenacher, David ... 91 Ellis, John 160 Ellis, Susan 60, 160 Ellis, Vicki 149 Elmer, Paula 149 Eloph, Karen 149 Ember, Debbie 149 Erne, Alan 160 Emkow, Jim 149 Emrich, Elaine 149 Emrick, Mike 149 Emschwiller, Mrs. Flor- ence 38,39 Engle, Dean 91 Ensch, Debby . .63,76, 160 Ensley, George 160 Ensley, James Michael 64, 91 Ensley, Pamela 91 Enz, Marilyn 160 Enz, Nancy 91 Erb, Marlene 149 Erck, Larry 149 Erck, Ron 160 Ericks, Dan ...46,64,70, 71,73,92 Erps, Ina 160 Ertzinger, Nancy .55,149 Ervin 92,142 Esterline, William J. . 92 Evans, Colonial 160 Evans, Dorothy 160 Evans, Jim 92 Evans, Karen 161 Evans, Kevin 161 Evans, Tom 149 Everson, Ronald ...79,92 Ewald, Dan 149 Fabini, Katheleen 161 Fabini, Steve 149 Fairchild. Carol 58, 62, 149 Fairchild, Linda 58, 62, 149 Fancher, Mary 92 Fancher. Richard .... 161 Fanning, Jack 92 Fay, Tom 59, 161 Fedock, Mike 161 Fell, Mr. David J. ... 38 Fenyes, Anne ..61,68,92 Fernandis, Sandy .... 149 Fernandis, Karen ....161 Feuerlach, Phil 161 Fichman, Ann 92 Field, Steve 161 Figel, Jackie 92 Files, Clifton 161 Filippou, Athena 161 Filler, Dave 64,92 Finchum, John 161 Fine, Cynthia 161 Fireoved, David 149 Fisher, Barbara .. .29,161 Fisher, Randall ...46,64, 70,72,92 Fisher, Richard ...92,142 Fisher, Robert 92 Fisher, Roger . . .135,149 Flaig, Denny 92 Flannagan, Karen ... 92 Fleck, Mrs. Ruth M. . . 38 Fleming, Tom ...158,161 Fletcher, James 92 Flinn, Sharon 149 Flood, Jennifer 161 Flood, Roger 149 Flottemesch, Edward. 28, 64, 149 Foelber, Sandra .. .63,72 161 Foellinger, Karen ...149 Fortney, Bob 161 Fortney, Danny ...28,46, 53,56,82,92 Foster, Debby 161 Foulks, Dianna K. ... 93 Fox, Jack 161 Fox, Sherry 52,93 Fox, Stanley 77,149 France, Linda 93 (Senior) France, Linda 149 (Junior) France, William 161 Franklin, Bonnie 149 Franze, Bill 149 Frazier, Michael . . .65,75, 123, 124, 149 Frederick, Becky 149 Fredrick, Linda 161 Fredrick, Miles ...74,161 Fredrick, Nancy 161 Fredrick, Sandra 149 Fredrick, Steve 149 Freeman, Mary 69,93,141 Freese, Paul 93 Freiburger, Linda ... 93 French, Vickie 93 Froebe, Leslie ..67,76,93 Fruechtenicht, Alice ..49, 51,52,54,61,66,93,117 Frump, David ...74,161 Fuelling, Judy 161 Fulmore, Mary 161 G Gaham, Barbara 161 Gaham, Jackalene ...149 Gall, Jane 94 Gallatin, Ami 7,46, 49,94 Gallmeister, Rosel ... 18, 55,62,149 Gallmeyer, Debby 63, 161 Gallmeyer, Tom ..64,65, 94, 122, 123, 125 Galloway, Patty 149 Galloway, Steve 149 Gantz, Kenneth 161 Gargett, Shelley . .63,161 Garringer, Cheri 94 Garvin, Peggy ...46,56, 58,61,71,94 Gatchell, Linda 94 Gatchell, Mary 149 Gates, Stephen ....7,46, 50,51,58,94 Gaulden, Gregory . . . .161 Gebert, Ken 58,149 Gebfert, Robert 94 Geiger, Kevin .. .123,135, 149 Geist, Mr. Franklin Henry 38,41,135 Gemmill, Susanne . . . .149 George, Cindi 94 George, Linda 54,94,141 George, Steven ..64,139, 149 Gerber, Susan 61,94 Gerid, Janet 68,94 Gerig, Rodney 161 Gerke, Marilyn ...46,58, 61,68,94 Gerke, Nancy 94 Gernand, Ellen 161 Gernand, Mr. Robert E. 36,38,123 Geroff, Ron ...73,76,94 Gerrard, Sharon 149 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald L. 38 Gessaman, Ken ...59,161 Gilbert, Dennie 7,16, 46, 58, 70, 94 Gill, Mr. Rodney . .38,79 Gingher, Steve ...79,161 Girdner, Paula L 94 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB 79 Glass, Carolyn 53, 56, 149 Glass, Cathy .. 48,61,94 Glass, Ellen 95 Gleckler, Richard ...149 Goble, Steve 149 Goebel, Susan 71,149 Goeshel, Kay 149 Goggins, Brenda 149 Goldman, Lee ..54,56,95 Goldstein, Steve ...51,71, 72, 76. 150 Goldstein, Mickey ..7,46, 48,49,71,93.95 Goltz, Jeffrey 75,161 Gomaz, David 161 Gomez, Virginia ..19,150 Good, David 161 Good, Jo Ellen 56,95 Goodman, Judi 150 Goodman, Linda. .140, 161 Gordon, Theresa 150 Gorrell, Colleen 150 Gorrell, Robert 161 Goshorn, Carol . ..63. 162 Gottschalk, Laurel ...60, 69, 150 Gosheff, Butch 95 Gould, David 162 Gouloff, Mike .64,95,165 Grabner, Michael 162 Graef, Dan 95 Grams. Patricia . .62,150 Graham, Laura. . 10, 46, 95 Graham, Miss Margaret 38, 146 Graham. Miss Mary P. 38 Grandstaff, Joel 150 Graue, Sandy 95 Graves, Karen 150 Graves, Stanley 162 Greenburg, Betty 95 Greiner, Candy 95 Gremaux, Mark 150 Grider, Donald 72,95 Griebel, Gloria 162 Griebel, Steven 95 Griffin, Alice 162 Griffin, Presta 162 Griffin, Tom 162 Griffith, Bill ...70,95.143 Griffiths, Rhonda 162 Grimme, Linda ....46,95 Grimme, Michael .135,162 Grimme, William ....150 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle 38 Groves, Pam 150 Grube, Timothy 162 Guiff, Ronnie 95 Gunther, Don 30 Gumbert, Dennie . . .64,95 H Habegger, Fred 150 Habman. Nancy 162 Haff , Sue 150 Haflich, Carol 162 Hager, Cheryl 69,150 Hall. Alan 59,162 Hall, John 150 Hall, Margery 162 Hall. Virginia 162 Hallam, Clifford 150 Halland, Dave 135 Hallay, Bob .. .46,70,73, 96,142 171 Hambrock, Kenneth ..162 Hambrock, Sharon ...162 Hamilton, Ronnie ....162 Hamilton, Stan . . .70, 150 Hammock, Virgil ....162 Hammond, John 150 Handy, Diana 162 Handy, Kenneth 150 Handu, Linda 56, 96 Hansen, Gary ..31,59,162 Hansen, Kay 72,150 Harding, Mary . . .63, 162 Hapner, Leroy . . . .96, 142 Hapner, Ravenna ..76,79, 150 Harader, Mr. L. M. 38, 75 Harbert, Kandy 96 Harden, Belinda 150 Harding, Craig ...64,70, 76,150 Harding, Linda ...46,96 Harms, Steve 64,96 Harmyer, Diana 162 Harper, Marianne ..5,96 Harper, Myra 162 Harrison, Barry 95 Harrison, Dennis . . .36, 96 Harrold, Jack ...59,150 Harsch, Beth . .55,63,162 Harsch, Janis 97 Harsch, Mrs. Louise . 39 Hart, Beverly 162 Hart, Mary 97 Hart, Patrick .74,79,162 Hartman, Bruce 162 Hartwig, Gloria 162 Harvey, Michael 150 Harvill, Janine ...55,162 Hatcher, Robert ..55,64, 70,71,150 Hathaway, Rick ..46,97 Havens, Mr. Everett . 38, 138 Hawk, Janeen 162 Hawkins, Kathy . . .46, 52, 56,57,97 Hayes, Larry . . . 123, 135, 150 Haynie, Gilmore . . .64, 65, 97,123,126,127,138 Heath, Lewis 162 Heath, Patricia 163 Hecht, Marilyn ...63,163 Hecht, Marica 97 Heck, Cheryl 150 Heckman, Becky 163 Heckman, Deborah ..150 Heckman, Jackie 97 Hedges, Vivien ...46,54, 61,97 Hedstrom, Cheryl ...163 Hees, Cheryl 97 Hees, Christy 163 Hege, Joanne 163 Hegerfeld, Lane 97 Heiser, Neal 163 Helton, Donna 150 Hemmer, Mr. Alfred .38, 39,42,76,158 Henderson, Bonnie ...55, 58,60,163 Henderson, Sally . . . .46, 51,60,73,82,96,97,117 Henderson, Urschel . . 97 Henning, Susan . . .62, 150 Henry, Dave 163 Herron, Sherrie 150 Hershberger, Carol ..163 Hershberger, Mary ..53, 67,97 Hess, Walter 97 Hessert, Doris .46,56,97 Hettield, Jane 46,97 Hey wood, Anne 163 Hickman, Julie 163 Hicks, Tom 163 Hieber, Patt 61,97 Higgins, Sharon ..54,97, 141 Hilsmier, Joyce ...46,48, 49,71,74,98 Hines, Barbara ...48,52, 56,61,98 Hines, Janet . . .48,55,62, 150 Hinshaw, Greg ...75,163 Hinton, Pamela 163 Hirschberg, Lynn ...150 Hite, Jim 98 Hitzeman, Ronald ...150 HI-Y 64 Hockman, Lennie ....163 Hofer, Judith 163 Hoff, Tom 150 Hoffman, Cheri 150 Hofherr, Bonnie ...46,51, 54,71,98,141 Hogan, David 150 Hogan, James 163 Hohl, Eva 76,98 Holmes, Marsha 150 Holt, Mr. Charles .38,128 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois . 38 Homan, Carolyn . . .46, 49, 71,74,98 Hoover, Lynn . .64, 82, 98, 123, 124, 126, 135 Hoover, Ruth 163 Hopkins, Cornell 163 Horber, Robert ... 64, 150 Horn, Bob 98 Horn, Ellen 56,150 Horn, Linda . ..55,62,150 Horstman, Susan ..55,62, 150 Hosier, Vickie 163 Hostetler, Mr. Lester . .8, 23,39,56,57,88 Houser, Dean 150 Housholder, Karen ... 98 Hout, Naomi 163 Howard, David 163 Howard, Linda ...55,163 Howard, Rosalin 150 Howell, Maxine 150 Hower, Steven 163 Howeth, Peg .. .48,55,62, 150 Howey, Nancy . . . .63, 163 Hudlow, Fran 58,98 Huff, David 150 Huffman, Alan 98 Huffman, Dave 163 Hughes, Kathy .46,56,98 Hughes, Lydia (Edie) 59, 67, 150 Hughes, Martha ..63,163 Hull, Sharon 60,163 Hullinger, Gary 98 Hummel, Dorothy . . . .150 Humphrev, Gary .140,150 Hundle v, Jeff 98,139 Hundley, Toni 163 Huston, Paul 150 Hyde, Mr. Ray 24,39 I Ingalls, Jim 98,139 Ingebrand, Lynda .10,150 Ingmire, Dennis 150 Inman, Charles . . .79, 163 Ireland, Kathy 163 Irmscher, Max 98 Irmscher, Sandy ..55,150 Isch, Janice ...27,61,68, 69,98 Jackson, Al 24 Jackson, Robert 150 Jackson, Mr. Sam ... 35 Jacobs, Janet 150 Jacox, Christine 150 James, Eugene ...65,98, 123 James, Inge 163 Jaques, David 163 Jarboe, Marilyn 163 Jenkins, Viola 150 Jessup, Cheryl ...20,67, 150 Jessup, Sherry 163 Jewel, Stephan 150 Johns, Alan . . .56,70,72, 73.99 Johnson, Carla ...53,54, 61,99 Johnson, Cheryl 99 Johnson, Craig ....64,99 Johnson, David 150 Johnson, Frank ....123, 127, 150 Johnson, Jerry 163 Johnson, Keith 99 Johnson, Margaret . . .49, 58,72,150 Johnson, Reginald ... 99 Johnson, Richard ....150 Johnson, Robert ..71,150 Johnson, Sandy 150 Johnson, Sue ....63,163 Jones, Darryl 50,52, 64, 142, 146, 150 Jones, Doug 163 Jones, Jan 63, 163 Jones, Patty 77, 150 Jorgensen, Susan .11,46, 54,61,96,99 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 70 Junk, Dan 21,99, 123, 135 Junk, David 158,163 K Kaplan, Cheryl 150 Kaplan, Kerry ..4,24,65, 123, 150 Kappel, Linda ...62,150 Karol, Jim 54, 64,99 Karst, Jeraldine 150 Kearnes, Rick 163 Keck, Elizabeth . . .55,63, 163 Kee, Pam 151 Keegan, Mrs. Alice ... 39 Keegan, Kathy ...11,46, 56, 99, 100 Keirns, Jean 62, 151 Keith, Sue 75,163 Kelder, John 60,151 Kelder, James 99 Keller, Carol 63,163 Keller, Tom 99 Kelley, Barbara . . .63, 163 Kelley, Peggy .29,63,163 Kellv. Mr. Robert Lee 22, 39, 146, 157 Kenagy, Linda . .58, 163 Kennedy, Steve 163 Keuneke, Bruce 151 Kenwood, Elizabeth ..151 Kestner, Conie ...25,46, 56,60,99 Kettler, Margery ....55, 61,163 Kas, Bill 29 Kidwell, Cheri 151 Kiger, Sharon 163 Kimmel, Robert 151 Kindraka, Monica . . .46, 56,61,70,73,99 King, Bill 163 King, Cheri 163 King, Kristine ... .69, 151 King, Linda ..61,268,99 Kinsey, Michael 163 Kinsey, Robert 99 Kirchner, Linda 163 Kirtz, Lonnie 163 Klaehn, Kay 55,163 Klaehn, Kenneth 99 Klea, Bette 56,151 Kleifgen, Rick ...64,70, 73,96,99,105,142 Klein, Lloyd 100 Klingerman, Patty ..140, 151 Klooze, Ronald ..135,137, 163 Knafel, Serena 163 Knepple, Dennis 163 Knepple, Don 151 Knettle, Linda 163 Knigge, Diana ...55,163 Knigge, Mr. Marvey . . 39 Knight, Michael (Soph) 163 Knight, Mike (Jr.) ..151 Knight, Susan 62,151 Knipstein, Anne ....151 Knox, Becky 151 Knox, Charles 58, 163 Knox, Linda ..58,68,100 Knox, Robert 100,123 Koch, Cathy 151 Koch, Priscilla 163 Kochs, Mike 151 Kockman, David 151 Koczor, Terry 151 Koehl, Judy 100 Koehlinger, Allen ...163 Koeneman, Bruce ...100 Koenig, Barbara 163 Koenig, Ronald . .100,143 Koontz, Robert 163 Koop, Carl 100 Koop, Donald 151 Koop, Tom 151 Korte, Ed 163 Krat .man, Mary 163 Krauhs, Stanley 151 Kraus, Mike 100 Krauskopf, Linda ...55, 62,151 Krauskopf, Fred 151 Krauskopf, Twila .... 164 Kreisher, Mike 164 Krisher, Jim 151 Krudop, Cheryl ...75,100 Kuestner, Dave 151 Kuhn, Clifford .. .64,101, 135, 137 Kumfer, Marica 164 Kunkel, Nancy 151 Kyrou, Niki 101 It Was a Hard Day's Night . . . for the Japanese Beatles at the class of 1966's Sophomore Party, Platter Chatter. The swinging egg-heads included Ned Melchi, Phil Smith, Jeb Waldschmidt, and Ron Christon. Surrounding them are members of other skits for the party. 172 Lake, Bruce .129,135,151 Lake, Jill 164 Lamb, Marilyn 164 Lamb, Rebecca ...22,101 Lambert, Don ...65,101, 123, 129, 130 Lambert, Joyce 151 Landis, Kathy 101 Lanier, Pat 54, 101 Lanning, Thomas ...46, 70,73,101 Lansdowne, Carol ...164 LaPointe, Patt 151 Larson, Grant ...59,164 Larson, Terry 164 LATIN CLUB 77 Laue, Dennis . . .46, 64, 65, 70, 101, 138 Lawry, Merton . . . 101, 139 Laymon, Susan 164 Leakey, John ...65,129, 131, 151, 154 Le Coque, Monica ...151 Lee, Carol 11,60,101 Lee, David 164 Lee, Judy .53,61,96,101 Lee, Patrick 151 Lee, Nancy 151 LeFever, Sharon 101 Lefevra, Don 101 Lefevra, Pennie 151 Lehman, Jean 151 Leitenberger, Fred . . . 164 Lemons, Shirley 101 Lenhart, Cheryl 101 Lentz, Sharon ....71,151 Leonard, James . . .70, 151 Leopold, Richard .73,101, 138 Lepper, Cathy 151 Lesh, Barbara 164 LETTERMEN 65 Levy, James 79, 164 Levy, Jeff 64, 151 Lewandowski, Jeff ..152 Lewis, Ken 101 Lewton, Cord 164 LIBRARY CLUB .... 53 Liby, Beth ...55,63,164 Liby, Miss Nancy 34 Lightcap, Karen 164 Lichtsinn, Mary 164 Lijewski, Vicki ...61,68, 101 Lindower, Cheri ..46,49, 51,53,61,74,102 Link, Fred 164 Linsky, Danna 164 Little, Janice 102 Liverman, Jim 164 Lobert, Karen ...60,152 Locke, Mr. Don C. ..39, 41,55 Loe, Karen 152 Logan, Mike 164 Lohman, Jim ....58,151, 158, 164, 165 Long, Marjorie 102 Long, Shelly ...55,64,164 Long, Shirley 164 Long, Willie ...128,129, 131, 132, 133, 135, 164 Longardner, Scott .... 152 Loomis, Linda 67,102 Lopez, Jessie ....79,152 Lord, Dale 75,164 Loucks, Susan 152 Love, Nathan ...58,164 Love, Peggy ...46,51,61, 102 Loverde, Andrea 152 Lowens, Mark . . .7, 46, 49, 100,102,112 Lowery, Ron 135,164 Lucas, Ronald 79,152 Luce, Diane 164 Ludlum, Richard 164 Ludwig, Miss Thelka . 39, 41 Lumpp, Richard .... 102, 123, 125 Luse, Mrs. Mildred 39,77 Lyncn, Sharon ...56,102 Lyon, Judith 62,140,152 Lyons, David 152 Lvst, Greg 164 Lytle, Ken 135,164 Lytle, Louise 164 M MacDovvell, Greg ....164 Machamer, Jerry .... 102 Mack, Elaine 102 Mack, Peggy 29,164 Madinski, Andrew ...152 Mahan, Karen 164 Mahoney, Miss Monica 28 Mahuren, Dennis ..46,56, 64, 102 Maier, Sally 63,164 MAJORETTES 67 Majors, Sharon 164 Makurat, Marica .69,152 Malles, Jo Ellen 152 Malone, Beverly ..58,68, 102 Malone, Ted 73,102 Manning, George ..54,64, 70, 102 Mannisto, Shirley .69.102 Margolis, Laura 152 Markey, Connie 164 Markey, Janet ...69,164 Markin, James 152 Markiton, Elizabeth . . 55, 63, 164 Maroff, John 152 Marquart, Clark ...8,46, 58,59,60,82.102 Marquart, Marietta . .56, 62, 152 Marrow, Dave 123 Marsh, Linda 79.102 Marsh. Robert ..135,137, 164 Marsh, Sandra 102 Marsh, Stewart .103.135 Marshall, Pam 103 Martin. Judv ■ • .46, 51, 61, 103 Martin, Madonna ....164 Martin. Peggv 46, 56,61,74,103 Martin, Rick 164 Martin, Ronald 103 Martin, Vic 64.103 Martz, Cheryl 164 Mart . Gregg 103 Mason, Priscilla 152 Mason, Shirley 164 Matson. Michael 153 May. John 153 May, Judv 164 Mazelin, Linda 153 McCague, Marsha ...103 McCallister, Joan .63.164 McCallister, John . . 24, 51, 137,146,152 McCampbell. Tom . ..164 McClead, Patricia . . . .164 McCloskey, Susan .78,152 McConnell, Sue 164 McCorkle, Dean 164 McCormick, Diane ...164 McCormick, Glenn ...164 McCoy, Chuck 103 McCov, John 103 McCov, Tom . ..25,64,103 McCracken, Pat .. .74,103 McCracken, Sherry 20, 152 McCrea, Sandy 164 McCroskey, Robert ..60, 70,73, 103 McCulloch, Greg 164 McCullour, Pat 152 McDonald, Janet . .63, 164 McDonald, Joann .55,164 McDonnell, Judy 58, 67, 103 McEachern, Marilyn .152 McFeters, Bernard ...164 McGinnis, Diana 164 McGinnis, Jack 164 McGinnis, Sara ...53,54, 61, 102 McGinnis, William . . .152 McGlothin, Mrs. Alma 39 Mclnturf, Larry 103 McKav, Neil . .54,70,103, 113 McKeever, Beverly . . . 152 McKibben, Dave 152 McLaughlin, John.. 56, 65, 123,135,148,152 McLemore, John 152 McMeekin, Dennis ...164 McMillin, Karen 152 McNaughton, Gary ..59, 142, 152 McNamara, Mike ....164 McNutt, Willard 103 McPherson, Kenneth .152 McRae, Janet ..62,71,75, 152 McVicker, Linda ....164 Means, Susan 164 Melcher, Bill 56,104 Melchi, Ned ...4,64,65, 123,124,127,151,153 Melching, Diane ..48,153 Meily, William 164 Mellott, Ray 58,153 Merchant, Julie ..61,104 Merica, Dan . .46,76, 104 Merin, Ruth ..55,71,153 Merrill, John 64,153 Merritt, Karol 164 Mertens, Cheryl 153 Mertz, Sharon ...68,164 METERITE CLUB 62,63 Mettler, Marlena 164 Metzer, Linda 104 Meyer, Gary 104 Meyer, Marsha 153 Meyers, Diane ...11,48, 61, 104 Meyers, Kenneth 104 Meyers, Susi . .54,61,104 Mickelsen, Maureen . . .10, 48,62,153 Middleton, Barb ..69,104 Mielke, Carolyn ...76,104 Mielke, Margaret .76,153 Miliczky, Linda 164 Miller, Charles .. .59,153 Miller, Dave 70,104 Miller, Gary 153 Miller, Janice ..46,61,71, 104 Miller, Kerry 46,75, 77, 104 Miller, Larry 64,104 Miller, Maurice ... 79, 164 Miner, Snaron ... .5b, lo3 Miner, busan Ib4 Minraney, oayla . ...Ib4 Milis, Danny 103 Mills, Susan 5o, 06, bZ, lo3 Minier, Susan lo3 Minion, Mary Ann . . . Ib4 Anns, iSernice lo3 Miser, JJiane 104 Miser, Konaid Ib5 Miser, Steve lo3 Mitcnell, David Ib5 Mitcnell, Carl 58 Miueistacu, James . .7, 4b, 51, '10, 73, 104, 109 Mitzner, Linda 153 MouezjewsKi, liaron . Ib5 MouezjewsKi, Steve . . 104 Muuica, Karpara Ia3 Moore, Delores 165 Moore, Dennis 153 Moore, Martha ...53,104 Moran, Francis 153 Morey, Mr. James 38,39, 42 Morrill, Melissa 165 Morris, Jane 75,153 Morris, Michael . . .60, 165 Mornssey, Mike .123,153 Mosure, Vicki 104 Mote, Gary 165 Motley, Phillip 104 Motter, Jay 105 Motter, Paula 63,165 Motz, Mr. Clair C. 39, 143 Mover, Sandra ...60,165 Muha, Thomas ...64,65, 105,134,135 Mullins, Terry 64,73,105 Mumy, John ....135,165 Mumy, Sue .46,56,61,105 Muncy, Renee 153 Mundt, Dave 105 Munk, Debbie .54,68,105 Murphy, Jeffrey 165 Murphy, Mrs. Lois ... 39 Murphy, Patricia ....165 Murray, Brad 105 Murray, Mr. Clarence J. 39 Musselman, John 105 Myers, Charlene 153 Myers, Marsi 51, 53, 61,106 N Nadolny, Cheri 106 Nadolny, John 153 Nahrwold, Chris 153 Nahrwold, Corrine 54, 106 Nahrwold, Darlene 46, 61, 68, 106 Nahrwold, Edwin .30,106 Nash, Janis 153 Nash, Mrs. Luretta ... 39 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 46 Neal, Debby ..55,62,153 Neat, Claudia ...53,106 Needles, Diane 106 Neff, Barbara .55,63,165 Neff, Tom 165 Neireiter, Darlene ....53, 67, 106 Nelson. Charles 129, 131, 165 Nelson, Shirley 153 Nern, Barbara 165 Nesbit, Judith 153 Netterfield, Miss Ann . 40 Nettrour, David ... 79, 165 Nettrour, Susan 106 Neuenschwander, Ann 61, 68, 106 Neuenschwander, Mar- garet 165 Newborn, Clemon .... 165 Newborn, Sandy 165 Nichter, Sandra 165 Nidlinger, Jimm ....135, 137, 165 Niedermeyer, Linda ..106 Njus, Eldon 106 Noe, Kenneth 165 Nolan, Daniel ...79,165 Nooneman, Mrs. Rene 34 Nordbloom, Diana . . . .106 Nordeen, Lynda .... 153 North, Cindy 165 Novick, Janis 106 Nottingham, Nina ...165 Nutter, Karen ... 79, 106 o Oberkiser, Marietta ..20, 62, 153 Ochstein, Marsha ..49,62, 71, 153 O'Connell, Nancy .56,61, 106, 140 Odier, Barbara 56,62,153 Odier, Suzanne 46, 56, 106 Oetting, Lynn 106 Oglesbee, Jim 153 O'Hora, Toya . .12,62,66, 71, 153, 154 Olson, Kris 107 Omspach, Mike ...30,153 Ormiston, Steve 153 Orr, Fred ..135,136,165 Orsargos, Clifford ...165 Ort, Terry 165 Osborne, Cindy ...46,66, 82,96,107,117 Ostrognai, Tom 59, 135, 153 Oswald, Sue 165 Ouimette, Gordon ....153 Overman, Bruce 153 Overman, Theron .30,165 Oxley, Maureen 153 Oyer, Judith 165 P Painter, Ivan 59,153 Palmer, Sherry ... 68, 107 Pandoff, David 166 Panoch, John 166 Parady, Jackie 166 Paris, John 58,153 Parke, Doris .. .56,57,59, 153 Parker, Sue ...4,55,62, 76, 140, 153 Parrish, Tom . . . .46, 65, 107,117,138 Parrot, Kathy 166 Parrot, Keith 56 Parrot, Norbert 107 Parrott, Max 107 Parsley, Carl 107 Parsons, Candis 166 Partridge, Debra ....107 Patterson, Ralph 166 Pavley, Angelica .... 153 Peak, Len 166 Pearson, Mark 153 PEGASUS 52 Peirce, Mr. Clyde R. . 40 Pelz, Bill 153 Penisten, John 166 Pena, Gloria 153 Peppier, Denny . . .65, 107, 117,129,132,133,135 Peppier, Michael 166 Perriguey, Gregory . . 166 Perry. Harold 166 Perry, Nancy 153 Peseteski, Jerry . . .30, 108 Peters, Jane 166 Peters, Judy 108 Peterson, Cynthia .... 166 Petrie, Larry 153 Petrie, Susan 166 Petty, Mr. Robert .40, 146 Pfeifer, Ted ..56,64,148, 153 Pfeiffer, Linda ...52,61, 66, 108 Pfeiffer, Priscilla 166 Pfeiffer, Stan 64, 123. 153 Pflucger, Karen . . .71, 166 Pflueger, Janis .27,54,71, 108 Pfur.dstein, Nancy ...153 Phelps, Michael . .71,158, 166 Pherson, Robin . .108,139 Phillips, Dan 166 Phillips, Deborah ..48,60, 153 Phillips, Jim 153 Phillips, Nancy 153 Phillips, Stan ...71,138, 153 PHILO CLUB 61 Pierce, Ernest ..135,153 Pieper, Jeff 166 Pifer, Mary 54,61,69,108 Pio, Jenny 166 Platka, Amy 108 Plesniak, Andrew ...166 Plothe, Janey 153 Plummer, Janet 166 Pohlmeyer, Miss Helen 40 Poiry, Susan 153 Poitras, Roger 166 Polite, Mr. Thomas . . 40 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 73 Pontius, Belinda 166 Pooa, Jon 108 Popoff , Larry 153 173 Porter, Gregory 108 Porter, Judith 108 Porter, Louisa ...46,52, 76,108,141 Potras, Donald ...59,153 Potter, Mary 166 Post, Bonnie 108,141 Post, John 79,153 Post, LuAnn ...46,54,56, 57,61,93,108 Post, Mr. Stanley J. . . 40 Powell, Jack 54,108 Powell, Steven . . . 137, 166 Powers, Cynthia . .63,166 Prasuhn, Bill . 166 Prath, Martha 166 Pratico, Paul 108 Pratico, Vincent 153 Pressler, Susan ...53,61, 66, 108 Price, Jenean 153 Price, Miss Wilodeen . 39 Prill, Cheryl 153 Pritchard, Donna ....108 Privett, Colette 108 Privett, Linda 109 Probst, Edward 153 Procise, Risa . .53,54,109 Proctor, Pamela 166 PROJECTIONISTS . . 74 Prokudin, Valentina 166 Purdy, Debbie 109 Putman, Judith Ann . .109 Q Quance, Mr. Raymond P. 40 Quick, Richard ...20,153 Quickery, Joanne ...154 Quickery, Sandy 166 Quickery, Wayne .... 167 Quinn, Linda 154 Quinn, Nita 109 R Raber, Dan 154 Raby, Clarence 154 Raby, Lynn 109 Radabaugh, Yvonne . 46, 58, 68, 109 Rainbolt, Arlene ..56,109 Ramage, Suzanne . . . .154 Rankin, Deborah .79,167 Raquet, Darlene 154 Rauner, Steve 109 Ray, Georgianna M. .46, 110 Ray, Michael 154 Rea, Barbie 12 Ream, Sherry 154 Ream, Ted A 110 RED CROSS CLUB . . 69 Redman, Mrs. Anne . . 40 Reece, Nancy 154 Reed, Sandra .46,58,110 Reed, Sharon .61,69,110 Reed, Susan 154 Reese, Craig 59, 167 Reese, Pam 63,167 Refeld, Charlene 167 Reichert, Candy ...61,68, 110 Reichert, Mr. Donald C. 40, 128, 129 Reid, Christine 110 Reidenbach, Marilyn . 55, 68,79,167 Reidenbach, Rosemary 54, 68,79,110 Reiff, Connie 48, 154 Reiff, Miss Mary Edith 19, 40 Reilley, Daniel 110 Reinbold, Deloris 27, 56, 154 Reinking, Rosanne 48, 154 Reiterman, Linda .... 154 Reynolds, Phil 154 Rhine, Pat 167 Rhinehart, Steve . . 71, 167 Rhinehold, Sally 154 Rhoades, Beverly .63,167 Rhoads, Lou Ann .... 49, 62, 154 Rhoads, John 167 Rice, Carol 110 Rice, Ellen 110 Richard, Allan 154 Richard, Darlene ..46,58, 110 Richard, Diane 167 Richards, Anna ...53,67, 71,110,140 Richards, April 110 Richardson, Shelia 27, 154 Richardson, Tom 167 Richter, Elizabeth ....56, 61,67,110 Richter, Jo 79,110 Richter, Sue 79,110 Rickers, Judith 154 Rietdorf, Sally ...55,158, 165, 167 Rife, Barbara 76,110 Riley, Carol 46,58,68,110 Rilev, Greg Ill Riley, Jeff 154 Ringenberg, Steve . . . 154 Ringler, Becky 167 Roach, Steve Ill Roberson, Jan 167 Roberts, Connie . . .62,71, 140, 154 Roberts, Jerry 167 Roberts, Mr. Leslie R. 19, 40 Roberts, Steve .17,59,167 Robertson, Diane . . . .55, 63, 167 Robertson, Tom ...7,46, 52,64,111 Robinson Dick 107 Robinson, Steve 154 Robson, Arthur ..139,154 Rodenbeck, Dan Ill Rodenbeck, Janice 63, 107 Rodenbeck, Mark 154 Roe, Barbara . .58,68,111 Roebel, William Ill Roebke, Paul 70,111 Roehm, Susan .55,63,167 Roffey, Miss Nancy ... 40 Rogers, Tom ..55,71,111 Rogers, William 154 Rohn, Bruce .. .49,51,64, 70,73,111 Romine, Tom 167 Ropa, Michael Ill Rose, Dudley 167 Rose, Susan 75, 154 Ross, Carolyn 154 Ross, Dan 154 Ross, Judi 67,154 Ross, Linda (Soph) 55, 167 Roth, Bruce 64,111 Roth, John .70,71,73,111 Roth, Pamela ..55,63,167 Rothberg, Debora ....49, 66, 154 Rothberg, Samuel. .50, 51, 166, 167 Rothert, Fred Ill Rothert, Mr. Martin . . 37 Rowe, William 59, 135, 167 Rowe, Steve 76,111 Rowley, Bruce 167 Rozelle, James 167 Ruberg, Patricia ..22,111 Russ, Carolyn ..48,55,63, 165, 167 Russ, Paula 154 Russell, Barbara 167 Russell, Roy Ill Russell, Thomas 135, 137, 167 Rust, Dave 167 Ruthedge, Melde 167 Rutkowski, Karen 69, 167 Rutkowski, Richard . . .49, 50,51,64,111 Ryan, Charles Ill Sachs, Irene 68, 112 Sachs, Stanton Lee . .70, 154 SAFETY COUNCIL . 75 Safford, Richard .... 167 Sage, Mr. Richard 40,82 Saloman, Lynne ..75,154 Salon, Joel . . .71,138,167 Salter, Greta 167 Samet, Penny . . . .63, 167 Sanchez, Mary 154 Sanders, James 167 Sarver, Dave 64,112 Saurer, Linda ...63,167 Sawvel, Lonnie 154 Sawyer, Douglas .64,154 Saylor, Susan .48,72,167 Schafenacker, Kathy 69, 167 Schafer, Daniel ...71,154 Schafer, Sarah ...52,61, 66,112 Scheele, Jacqueline ...58, 62,71,155 Scheie, Sandy 167 Scheie, Steve 71,155 Schieb, Phillip 65, 112, 135 Sehiebel, Sarabess ...112 Schindler, Margaret ..112 Schlademan, Karen ...55, 63,167 Schlichter, Dan 167 Schlie, Tim 52,76,112 Schmidt, Eugene . . .46, 49, 54,70,112 Schmidt, Stephan ....155 Schmitt, Tim 167 Schmitt, William 155 Schhoen, Rick 54,64,112 Shopoff, Karen .. .79,167 Shoppell, Mike 167 Schrader, Martha .... 167 Schrader, Viola 112 Schriefer, Susan ....112 Schueler, Rod . .64,70,73 Schulejew, George ...167 Schulojew, Valentina .155 Schultz, David 167 Schultz, Jeffrey ..64,155 Schwan, Sue 155 Schwartz, David .59,167 Schwartz, Fred ..55,59, 64, 155 Schwartz, Stephan . . . 155 Schwartzkopf, Jane ..167 Scott, Dale 167 Scott, David 167 Scott, Greg ...20,55,64, 71,155 Scott, Sandra 112 Scott, Sue 167 Scott, Mr. Wayne E. . 35 Scranton, Richard ...155 Seabold, Terry 59, 167 Sealts, Pam ..48,52,155 Seele, Mark 167 Seibert, Linda 67,155 Seibold, Theresa 155 Sell, John 76,112 Sellers, Mrs. Hilda ... 39 Setser, Carole 167 Shadle, Linda ... .67, 112 Shady, Mike 167 Shaffer, Vicki 155 Shalley, Larry 112 Shalley, Michael 167 Shanebeck, Rosalie . . . 155 Shank, Jody 112 Shannon, Ronda 155 Sharin, Robert 167 Shaw, Deborah ...55,63, 167 Shearer, Dan 167 Shearer, Phil 112 Shedron, Paul 167 Shelton, Audrey ..69,112 Shepherd, Bennie 167 Shepherd, Harold 167 Sheray, Bernice 155 Sherlock, Mary ...54,112 Sherman, George . . .7, 46, 112, 134, 135, 137 Shevchenko, Nina ... .113 Shields, Olivia 167 Shinaberry, Kevin .... 113 Shine, Lawrence ..10,54, 113 Shoaff, Nancy 49,72, 155 Shoaff, Steve 46,73, 113,142 Shomo, John 155 Shopoff, Linda 155 Shuler, Bev 113 Shuler, Karlene 155 Sidell, Mr. Paul 40 Siegel, Natalie .. .48, 155 Sievers, Barbara 113 Sievers, Marcia 113 Silberg, Marcy 48,72,167 Silvers, Allen 167 Silvers, Alvin 65, 75, 113, 123 Silvers, Keith 167 Silvers, Tom 168 Silverman, John 168 Simmons, Barbara ...58, 63, 168 Simmons, Karen 113 Simmons, Laura 168 Simmons, Mary Ann . .58, 66,155 Simpson, Mike 155 Sims, Tom 155 Sinish, William 155 Sitcler, Linda 168 Sitcler, Roy 155 Skelton, Jack 114 Skinner, Marilyn ....155 Skow, Kathy ...54,56,61, 114 Skow, Kristine ...55,63, 114,168 Slater, Jane 168 Slater, Joanne 114 Slick, Kathy .. .46,54,114 Slusher, Lyruie .. .58,168 Smethers, Joe 168 Smith, Alice 155 Smith, Barbara ...55,168 Smith, Brook ...24,58,70, 155 Smith, Cheryl 168 Smith. David 168 Smith, Don 65,114, 123, 126 Smith, Gene 133 Smith, Glenn 168 Smith, Miss Jeanne 19,40 Smith, Mr. Leon 40 Smith, Linda 76, 155 Smith, Mary 168 Smith, Mrs. Mary K. 35, Smith, Patricia 156 Smith, Peggy 168 Smith, Philip 64,156 Smith, Mr. F. Roland 40 Smith, Shawn 168 Smith, Steve 137,168 Smith, Susan 79,114 Smith, Vern 156 Smith, Wayne 168 Smyser, Cheryle 156 Snauffer, Becky ...61,68, 114 Sneed, Judy 168 Snodgrass, Gerry Ann 114 Snowberger, Linda . .48, 60, 156 Snyder, Getus 156 Snyder, Ray 135, 168 Somers, Jeff ..65,114,126 Sommerfeldt, Anita .114 Sosenheimer, Agnes 4,40, 72 Spayde, Ronald 156 Spear, Marti ...46,54,61, 74,114 Spicer, John 114 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn 36,41 Squires, Ann 168 Squires, Mrs. Elizabeth .41 Squires, Judith ..69,168 St. John, James . . .79, 167 Staight, Marie 168 Straight, Martha 68. 114 Stair, Gary ...46,54,70, 114 STAMP AND COIN CLUB 79 Standiford, Martin ..168 Stanger, Linda 53, 61, 114 Stanton, Ethel 156 Stanton, Janet ...52,114 Stapleton, Rick 156 Stebing, Mr. Glen D. 41 Steele, Barbara ...58,156 Stehouwer, Linda .53,156 Stein, Rene . . .46,47,49, 52,71,114 Steiner, Carol 46,50, 51,56,60,115 Stem, Patricia 168 Stennes, Jon ....65,115, 122,123,124,125,127 Stephan, Michael 156 Stepnitz, Claire 156 Stepnitz, Linda ..63,168 Stettler, Chad . . .59,138, 165, 168 Stettler, Janet 156 Stettler, Rita 53,58, 61,115 Stewart, Nancy . . .71, 156 Stier, Sharon 156 Stiles, John 64,70,156 Stocks, Robert 115 Stocksdale, Arnette . . 156 Stoddard, Mike 156 Stoller, Edwin .. .28,156 Stone, David 168 Stone, Jim .. .64,115,143 Stone, Tom 168 Stookey, Sharon K. .115 Stoops, Gary . . . 135, 168 Storer, Cheryl Ann ...8, 58,59,60,156 Storey, Mr. Robert N. . 41 Stoskopf, Carol ...48,62, 156 Stout, Ken 168 Strader, David 59,156 Straw, Donald 74,156 Strawser, Sherri 54, 61,115 Strehlow, Fred 115 Strehlow, Jennifer ...48, 55,63,168 Strehlow, Susan 55, 56,62,154,156 Strutz, Donald 156 Stuart, Mrs. Frances . 41 Stuck, Dennis 115 Stults, Lanny ...51,135, 169 Stults, Mary 115 Styles, Thea 156 Sullivan, Mike 115 Summers, Mike 156 Summers, Steve 115 Sutton, Pauline 115 Swian, Greg 156 Swain, Marilyn ...61,69, 115 Swathwood, Kathy ..141, 156 Sweet, Bill 5,49,50, 51,64,115,117 Swift, Roger .. .7,46,65, 115, 137 Szink, Jim 73,115 Tackett, Bob 169 Tackwell, Steve 169 Tagtmeyer, Margaret . 169 Tannehill, Karen ....169 Tapping, Virginia . . . 156 Tarlton, Tom 156 Tarr, Mr. James 41 Tassler, Patricia 156 Tassler, Paul 169 Taylor, David 169 Taylor, Dennis 70,73,115 Taylor, Dorothy 156 Taylor, Mike 169 Taylor, Sheryl 169 Taylor, Tim 156 Teague, Becky. 48,62,156 174 Teague, Dennis ... 17, 59, 135,137,169 Terry, Shirley ...61,116 Terry, William 169 Teunge, Teena 7 Theye, Steve 49,64, 135, 156 Theile, Sharon. .46, 61, 116 Thomas, Karen 169 Thomas, Nancy 156 Thomas, Steve 116 Thomas, Vicki 156 Thompson, Albert . . . .116 Thompson, Dave 72 Thompson, Janet ..48,63, 169 Thompson, Martin . . . 169 Thornburg, Diane 169 Thornburg, Linda 68, 116 Tieman, Leslie 169 Tieman, Trina . . .72, 156 Tierney, Ken 169 TIMES 49 Timinskv, Veronica . . 169 Timma, Ron 116, 129, 132 Timme, Bill 116 Todd, Darlene 79,116 Tone, Linda 116 Toor, Sheila 68,116 Toscos, Vicki 169 TOTEM 51 Tourkow, Josh 116 Toyias, Judith 116 Tracey, Nancy 156 Tracey, Maria 169 Tranter, Randye 156 Travis, Rita 156 Travis, Steven 169 Treesh, Treesh 169 Trier, Dana 28,135, 136, 156 Trimble, Linda 169 Triplett, Mike 72,116 Tritch, Ted 116 Trott, Linda ...48,59,60, 62, 71, 72, 156 Troyer, Sally 156 Truby, Mrs. Grace ... 39 Trulock, Cheryl 116 Trulock, Michael ..75,169 Tucker, Julia 48,169 Turflmger, Lana 156 Turflinger, Patricia ..116 Turner, C. L. ...135,169 Turner, Wanda 55, 62, 156 Turney, Joy 67,156 Tuttle, Larry 156 Twitchell, Gary .. .64,116, 123 Tyler, Joan 169 Tyner, Nancy 140, 156 u Udalych, Tony 169 Ule, James 169 Ule, Joseph 117 Underwood, Marvin . 135, 136, 156 USHER CLUB 75 Uslar, Ed ..46,64,70,117 V Vandcrwall, Jan .64,117 Vanderwall, Mario ...156 Vandyke, Sue 169 Van Gorder, Miss Pauline 4,31,35 Van Oosten, Bill 169 Van Patten, Kathy . . 169 Van Wagner, Sandy . .117, 140 Vainer, Sharon 169 VESTA CLUB 68 Vogt, Mike ...65,117,122, 123 Vollmer, Kathy ...55,56, 62,154,156 Vonderau, Glen 156 Von Gunten, Shirley . .46, 56,61,68,117 Vorndran, Barbara ...117 Vulgamott, Jack 169 w Wade, Mickey 156 Waggoner, Larry. .59, 169 Wagley, Tim 156 Wagley, Tom 156 Waikel, Richard 55, 64,70,156 Wake, Cheril 169 Wake, Michael 117 Walchle, Deborah 169 Waldman, Michael ...156 Waldschmidt, Jeb ....48, 55,64,71,156 Walker, Arthur 135, 136, 156 Walker, David 169 Walker, Mr. Ernest L. 42 Walker, Howard ..56,117 Walker, Sherry ..161,169 Wall, Larry 74,156 Wall, Laura 169 Wall, Loretta 169 Wallace, Sarah 169 Wallis, James ..129,169 Walsh, David ...123,156 Walters, Karen 169 Walton, Pat 118 Waltz, Richard 118 Wamsley, Carol ...76,156 Ward, Patrick 118 Warfel, Thomas . .56, 148, 156 Warner, Cheril ...63,169 Warren, Ed 118 Wartenbe, Richard ..135, 156 Wartenbe, Robert ....73, 118, 142 Wasson, Joann ...48,56, 57, 62, 148, 156 Watson, Bill 169 Watson, Diane 169 Watson, Linda 169 Watson, Lynda 156 Watson, Mrs. Mary . 39 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 39 Watson, Meiinda 62, 156 Waugh, Robert 118 Wearley, Bruce 118 Weaver, Jane 118 Weaver, Linda ....11,16, 61,74,118 Weaver, Richard ..46,64, 70, 118 Webb, Donald 118 Weber, Mr. Robert C. . 6, 24,42,64,70 Weedman, Tom . . .79, 118 Wehrle, Paul 156 Weicker, Mr. Jack E. 30, 34,37 Weidler, David ..135,169 Weilemann, Bill ...46,55, 118 Weinraub, Steve . 158, 169 Weinraub, Tom 156 Weinreb, David ...75,169 Weintraub, Janis ....58, 63,71,72,169 Weitzman, Barbara . .53, 54,61,118 Welling Richard 118 Werstler, Davis 156 West, Frances 20,48, 52,56,156 West, Sherry 68 West, Steve 24 Westerman, Carol .... 118 Westerman, Chris .... 157 Westerman, Janis . . . .157 Westerman, Tom ....157 Westkoff, Barbara ...169 Westrich, Wickie ..54,61, 118 Wetzel, Mike 59,169 Wheeler, Linda ...58,157 White, Miss Anne 42, 49 White, Michael . .129,135, 137, 157 White, Rebecca ...48,62, 157 White, Robert 157 White, Mr. Robert N. 42, 70 Whitman, Linda 157 Whittaker, Joanne . . . 157 Wible, Mrs. Marcille ..39 Wible, Sherri .55,63,169 Wickham, Shawn .62,157 Wickliffe, Diana .62,157 Wickliffe, Marianne .118 Widner, Carolyn ..69,157 Widner, Sharon 157 Wiebke, Claudia 169 Wiedman, Karen .... 157 Williams, Barbara ...157 Williams, Daniel 157 Williams, Joan 169 Williams, Keith . . .59, 119 Williams, Robert . .79, 169 Williams, Sally 157 Williams, Tim. .46, 70, 119 Wilson, Larry : 157 Wilson, Nancy ...79,157 Wilson, Sharon 157 Wilson, Mr. W. C. . . .21, 42,73 Winesburg, Linda ....157 Winklemann, Jim 70, 119 Winkler, Rodka ...59,157 Winkler, Steven ..79,169 Winter, Cheryl 20, 63, 169 Wise, Kathi 59,157 Wisniewski, Joan ...119 Witte, Jane .61, 70, 73, 119 Witzeman, Darlene ...157 Wood, Ann 55,157 Wolfe, Dianne 48,49, 58, 63, 169 Wolfgang, Mrs. Matha 42 Woodruff, Susie 157 Woods, Floral, 157 Wooton, Carol 169 Worman, Barry . .135, 169 Worman, Russell. .65, 119, 122,123,125,126,127, 134, 135 Worster, Connie 157 WRANGLERS 71 Wright, Linda 77 Wright, Randy 64, 123, 157 Wyatt, Jenna 55,157 WvkoflF, Barb 119 Wyss, Kathy 119,140 Y Yager, Dick 169 Yaney, John 169 Yaney, Sandra 157 Yaney, Susan 52,54, 61,119 Yarman, Paul 119 Yergens, Mary 157 Yoder, Judy 169 Yoder, Stan 65,119, 129,130,131,133 Young, Jody 49, 56, 71,157 Young, Linda 169 Young, Miss Lutie . . . .42, 72, 158 Young, Steve ...9,16,54, 59,71,119 Youtsey, Linda 119 Youtsey, Sandra 169 Y-TEENS 78 Zabolotney, Stan 169 Zaderej, George ...137, 157, 170 Zaderej, Nick ...46,52,70, 73,119 Zala, Andrea ...49,72,77, 157 Zimmerman, Gary ...119 Zimmerman, Larry . . .119 Zimmers, Janes . .140, 157 Zimmermann, Jennifer 169 Zinn, Melanie ....55,157 Zollinger, Debbie . .68,119 m Fire Drill? No, the underclassmen line the curb around the school awaiting the appearance of the Ivy Day queen and her court in the traditional parade of seniors. This event marks the first of the numer- ous graduation festivities. 175 All Totem Staff Members Endure Hard Day's Nights It's been a long year — through deadlines, missing pic- tures, stacks of candy bars, seemingly hundreds of galleys and ten thousand grammar mistakes that had to be corrected, almost a thousand sheets of film, a smashed camera, snowstorms, copy lost and found, cropping of pictures, hundreds of dummy lay- outs, and thousands of hours of time spent on the Totem. Yet the final product, this 1965 Totem, has been worth the effort. Special thanks are due the many people who helped make these things bearable: the staff at School Press, who managed to read our scrawled script; Watters Studio for the formal senior and organization pictures, as well as the hundreds of pictures they printed for us; the men at Fort Wayne Engraving Com- pany, for their patient advice on all of our engraving problems; Keefer Printing Company, which printed the book; and the S. K. Smith Company for the production of the covers. However, our most special thanks are awarded to our ad- viser. Miss Anne White, for her patient guidance and exacting demands that everything be correct. Finally, we would like to thank all of the teachers who freely gave of their time to interrupt classes for Totem pictures. Steve and Carol Editor Steve Gates Associate Editor Carol Steiner Senior Class Editor Sally Henderson Junior Class Editor Gary Bennett Sophomore Class Editor Mike Comer Academics Editor Alice- Fruechtenicht Organizations Editor Marsi Meyers Sports Editor Bruce Rohn Intramurals Editor Dick Astrom GAA Editor Bonnie Hofher Copy Editors Bob Cushman, Jim Mittelstadt Copy Readers Dennis Bade, Mark Lowens Photographers Mike Bolner, Darryl Jones, Sandy Rothberg, Dick Rutkowski, Bill Sweet Junior Editors Diane Arnold, Lois Buesking, Steve Goldstein Assistant Editors }ohn McCallister, Jim Bieberich, Carol Channell Index Editor Judy Martin Adviser Miss Anne White 176