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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 44 Y 'o1 TOTEM 1966 o FORT WAYNE, INDIANA mum A§Sr:-- Ax, TV BH A t i Itx '- W p H pfiflv . Some study, some talk, some relax; but every Archer enjoys the early morning gatherings in his section in the gym. School doesn't seem too bad at all jor those students who can spend their lunch hours outdoors in the sunshine. Faces, Sharp stone edges, Against a blurred background, Are they real? Joy and sorrow, Like phantoms, flee across masks as if afraid to leave a trace of tr uth — Another year gone by — Faces, minds, ideas, things, Or lack of these, Are forever; Forever lonely, forever blank, Forever laughing. Faces, always, But somehow never existing at all. Faces, Flowing into one, Disappearing in short years, Are you real? CONTENTS Student Life 2 Academics 16 Faculty 36 Sports 48 Organizations 110 Underclassmen 144 Index 171 Nothing could be more exciting than a blazing bonfire on a cold night to celebrate the City Series Football Championship. Cafeteria lunch hours provide comjorted hunger pains, relaxa- tion, conversation, and fun for the Archers every day. Ice cream tastes mighty good, and giddy chatter is great for the tired Archers after school. rig Bob Hatcher turns in money to Totem bookhead Maria McEachern, while Becky Teague checks the details. John McCallister awaits his entry to the pep session as Lillie Wong. School is finally out; and even though the brains may be tired, the good ole Archer feet are more than pleased to carry the South Siders down the steps and on homeward after a long day of study, extra-curricular work, and pleasure. Mr) ;f ' : I r- V r 2 Basketball games highlighted South's activities this year, but this game was to be no ordinary one. As usual, the Archers fought all the way and, this time, almost caught the tough, first-place Central Tigers. Though Mr. Richard Bussard seems quite puzzled, Mr. Robert Weber may have a good answer. Quiet study is well maintained under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Dorothy Arnold with the help of her service workers. Sd X | 1 kilm ■ rff It must be another Archer touchdown; so South's happy fans willing- ly give the team a noisy cheer. Formerly the Senior Bench, this seat now serves as a lunch- time meeting place for members of all classes. Bob Buckley is Sixteen Going on Seventeen; and his duet partner, Julie Buchheit, seems to love him for it. It is a proud day jor all football and track boys receiving letters and letter jackets from Mr. Gernand. So what if Greg McDowell is a junior in high school, playing safety patrol in front of school is still fun. It is Sectional time again, so the seniors get together to portray roundballers , cheerleaders, villains. Batman, and Robin to arouse some school spirit. It was a sorry day for villains, but a happy one for Archers. Come on now, yell scream cheerleaders Tricia Hunt, Edie Hughes, Janeen Badgley, Sally Reitdorf, and Ann Spear. Another exciting play, so fans Mike Cassady and Greg Scott give the Archers an encouraging go ! Willie Long is mighty happy spending the evening with hat and hatchet as Vesta's George Washington. It's not chow time yet on The Twelfth Night, so seniors and teachers must entertain themselves for a while. However, they are sure that the Johnson Family and Mr. R. Nelson Snider, guest speaker, will be there in plenty of time. South's fans don't mind waiting to board the bus at all, knowing that they will be able to see the great roundballers. Looks as though Mike Danley just might be in trouble, and Ann Westerman doesn't hesi- tate to tell him so. Here is the Archer Door to Victory! and the mighty, mighty Archer team possesses the only key. The Archer fans love every basketball game, but this one with Warsaw was especially exciting. We must strike screams elf leader Greg Scott to his fellow elves. And they did, but soon went back to their work helping Santa prepare for Christmas in the annual Christmas assembly given by the Assemblies Workshop. Sue Strehlow, guide for the Johnsons , gives a hilarious introduction for them before their appearance on. the stage. Ivy Day Queen of 1965, Cindy Osborne, reigns over her court before the traditional planting of the ivy by seniors. 10 All these people, but where are my friends? thinks senior Kay Dickey as she stares through the crowd- There isn't a brighter place to end the day than the chemistry lab for service worker Joy Bright. MPJMJLfeg ■■g wml It Hi-Y bus trips are always fun, relaxing, and successful for all the mighty Archer fans. Janeen Badgley really likes that vote for the juniors; but Mary Ann Simmons , Ann Spear, and Debbie Rothberg disagree. These Archers just don't quite know what to do while waiting for another peppy cheer to begin. Havoc such as this was typical at Miller's at noon and par- ticularly following the end of afternoon classes. Sheryl Nelson and Julie Inskeep are quite absorbed in the cafeteria noon news . Sally Reitdorf and Bev Gouloff are unable to hold back their excitement following the victory over Garrett in Regionals. Sally Reitdorf is crowned Homecoming Queen as Chuck Nel- son, Stan Pfeiffer, Toya O'Hora, and Chris Bandemer look on. Darryl Jones smilingly enjoys the company of Ann Spear, Tricia Hunt, and some mysterious Archer on a Hi-Y trip. Varsity cheerleader Edie Hughes wears the green victory arrow at one of the football pep sessions in the fall. Street Scene would be an appropriate title for this com- mon view outside school after seventh period. Seniors John McCalUster and Stanton Sachs appear to be mildly pleased following one of South's football victories. Willie Long feels ecstatic after the Regional victory. John Leakey, Mike White, and Mr. Porky Holt share his happiness. : ' South Siders may wear white socks; but from the looks of this dance scene, they wear colorful everything else. All of the annual dances were sponsored by the same clubs, and a few new dances were also supported by the student body. Steve Goldstein and Diane Arnold, Editor and Associate Editor of the Totem work hard on the opening section. South Side's building has a certain beauty seen only by the few who walk by at the right time of the morning. 14 Chuck Nelson cuts off a well- deserved piece of the netting after the Sectional Champion- ship was won by the Archers. Archer roundball co-captains John Leakey and Willie Long proudly exhibit the trophy South won in the Sectionals. Everybody screams go-o-o-o in the tightly -packed Archer cheering section at one of the exciting Coliseum games. 7 We learn Only privately What each mind Can and will absorb. The classroom, A meeting place, But also A guide. What are classes? A barrage Of facts, Equal to: A brick wall That is rareiy held together By mortar. And so, We have our building blocks But how can we build with them? Y€ ►Y s Academic 17 English Students Analyze Literature, Study Drama, Hour-long book reports are an important part of senior English classes. Special English students Melinda Watson and Tim Byers help Diana Wicklifie report on Les Miserables by reading aloud certain passages to the class. 18 Give Hour-Long, Write Term Paper, Learn Grammar Striving to obtain a more concrete knowledge of the fundamentals of the English language, South Side students developed essays, themes, reports, and short stories. After many hours of grammatical drill, they hopefully formed acceptable papers. While the sophomores studied Our Town, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar, the juniors conquered Beowulf and Macbeth. Seniors developed their skills by analyzing poetry, short stories, essays, and drama. The experience gained from these analogies helped students meet the challenge of their hour-long book reports. Many students had the opportunity to increase their rate of reading and comprehension through develop- mental reading courses. With the use of new equipment, the students increased their vocabulary and improved their reading techniques. Whether writing themes, research papers, or hour- longs, the main purpose of the student was to gain a better understanding of the English language and to properly use it to convey ideas and thoughts. A saying that might be worthwhile remembering was once said by Pericles: A man who has the knowledge but lacks the power clearly to express it, is no better off than if he never had any ideas at all. Barb Simmons looks puzzled as she studies The Prologue to The Canterbury Tales in Old English. Mrs. Evlyn Spray checks on the progress of Jeff Levy in a developmental reading class. You must know the difference between denotation and con- notation of words in poetry, lectures Mr. Ronald Gersmehl. 19 Students Gain Interest In Government, Economics, As the social and political problems of our society and our world become more immediate, students find that they need a stronger foundation in the history of America and the world. It is this type of foundation that South Side's Social Studies Department strived to present to all its students. Besides all the important names and dates in gen- eral history, the Social Studies Department attempted to impress sophomores with the why and how of history and the reasons behind the rise and fall of ancient civilizations. In United States history, students applied their knowl- edge of world events to the specific area of our Ameri- can heritage. By studying the principles on which our country was founded, our Industrial Revolutions, our Civil War, and U.S. involvement in the World Wars, students grasped a better understanding of the growth and prosperity of America. As seniors, the students moved on to more selective areas of study. Special emphasis was given to the Constitution in Government 1. and to our nation's foreign policy in Government 2. The American standard of living was presented in sociology in an attempt to help the students to better comprehend today's com- plex social problems. The Economics Department stressed the importance of a sound national and world economy. Having covered these progressive courses of study, the graduate hoped that he would, with this basic knowledge of world political history and philosophy, be able to serve his country as a responsible adult. It is research time for Government II students Jeff Levy and John Charles: so they have questions for Mr. Bogardus. Seniors studying government learn the fundamentals of state, local, and federal government from Dr. Carl Bickley. 20 Sociology, U.S. History A survey of the world's history is taught in the general course by Miss Margaret Graham. Mr. Gary Crawford aids Senior Larry PopofJ in his first study of sociology, the science of society. United States history students are keeping abreast of the present by studying the past, from the discovery of America to the 1964 election. Here Mr. Don Locke discusses current events with a junior class in room 28. 21 Mathematicians Logically Stan Hamilton is being given some early-morning help on a trigonometry problem by his teacher, Mr. Richard Sage. Geometry students Cindy Gidley and Warren Cole work to logically prove geometric theorems and corollaries. Mr. Robert Petty gives help to Holly Trier as she proves a geometry theorem before the class. 22 Prove Theorems, Plot Graphs, Solve For Unknowns Students taking Special Algebra 3 watch as their teacher, Miss Lutie Young, checks student work. The various mathematics courses offered not only manipulations of numbers, but gave students the ex- perience of clear, rational thought. From proving the Pythagorean Theorem to adding columns of figures, South Side students used mathematics in algebra, geom- etry, and trigonometry. In plane and solid geometry, the students had to master theorems, corollaries, and assumptions to be able to utilize them in the explanations of mathematical relations between lines, angles, and solids. Plane geom- etry covered basic logic, while solid geometry delved deeper into the world of Euclid. In advanced algebra, the students used basic opera- tions and expressions of simple arithmetic and algebra, with the combination of gargantuan polynomials, crooked graphs, and quadratic equations of two un- knowns. Trigonometry greeted the student with its problems of determining functions, co-functions, and logarithms. The students found their log tables were indispens- able in determining measurements of triangles. The department's program of special classes offered the more mathematically inclined student the oppor- tunity to move ahead. Besides being important in the fields of science, homemaking, and engineering, mathematics gives stu- dents their first real challenge in the field of thinking and approaching a situation in an organized manner. Special math students Phillip Ruhl, Janice Schmitz, and Tom Theye examine geometric models used in classes of plane and solid geometry with Mrs. Mildred Luse, their teacher. The models illustrate basic geometric principles. 23 Bookkeeping, Typing, Law, Mr. Robert Kelly lectures to a business law class on adver- tising and customer relations. As typing students practice to develop speed and accuracy, Mr. Ralph Boling checks their work. Students in Business Education received excellent training in their classes due to the fact that every effort was made by the faculty to keep up with rapidly changing business trends. Stenographic students received competent training for secretarial jobs by taking dictation regularly, and transcribing it by typing. Business English specialized in the various problems that a secretary might face in her vocation, such as spelling, punctuation, mathematics, and word usage. Secretarial practice included the fundamentals of filing and the operation of business machines. In business law, students learned to draw up various types of contra cts. Business organization and manage- ment classes dealt with organizations and operation of small business. The general business students gained an over-all view of the needs in the business world. Marketing taught the student valuable information on purchasing and budgeting. Here they pondered over consumer problems and their different aspects. By this program, including text study, drill work, and actual business contracts, the business students received valuable experience in preparation for careers as business executives, salesmen, clerks, and secretaries in our expanding business world. 24 Shorthand Offered To All Kelly Business Students Mr. Leon Dolby explains to his students the proper procedure {or using an adding machine. Mr. Stanley Post checks the work of bookkeeping students as they practice balancing accounts. Shorthand students find that taking rapid dictation from Mr. Ernest Walker is no easy task. Daily drills help students acquire the skill and accuracy that will be demanded of them if they hold good secretarial jobs in the future. 25 Journalists, Speakers Learn Better Communication Students in the Speech Department this year en- deavored to learn the fundamental skills of communica- tion and expression of thought. By giv ing many basic types of orations, the students fulfilled the aim of the course, to increase self-confi- dence. Embarrassing moments in front of the class were part of the sometimes hard-to-accept learning process. At the end of the year the student discovered that he had some of the traits of a poised speaker — facility of movement, alertness of mind, and a sell- ing quality to his voice. In the Journalism Department the student became acquainted with the running of a newspaper while attempting to better his own style. Writing news stories, editorials, and visiting the Fort Wayne Newspapers were a few of the activities tackled by the class. The students read high school newspapers to learn good and bad journalism; 'the South Side Times was examined in detail as one example. Thus, this course of study made the student aware of the many different methods employed by one of the greatest news media in the world. Stan Phillips, with the aid of Miss Anne White, finds mistakes in a newspaper during journalism class. To be, or not to be. That may be the question, but Mr. Robert N. Storey still looks pleased at the progress of Ros- alie Shanebeck as she delivers one of many speeches practiced by the class throughout the year. 26 At South Side, physical fitness is stressed through vigorus exercise, group participation, and individual activity. Instructor Mr. Clair Motz sees that his students strengthen themselves with the familiar pushup. Physical Fitness Stressed Through Gym And Dance Activities designed to help physical and recreational needs and emphasis on mental and social aspects of living underlay the physical education department this year. The boys' classes accomplished this goal under five main categories. Conditioning included rhythmic exercises and running. Tap football, basketball, soft- ball, soccer, and giant volleyball comprised the team games and relays. Self-testing was conducted on stunts such as push-ups and rope climbing, and gymnastics in- cluded tumbling and jumping on the trampoline. The girls accomplished their goal through dance and gym. In the gym classes, the first semester included speedball, basketball, and volleyball, while the second semester was devoted to tumbling, group games, and outdoor events. Throughout the first semester, tech- niques were emphasized and round-robin tournaments were held. The dance program included 60 modern dance exer- cises, exercise routines, modern ballet technique and simple jazz, and contemporary dancing. A main aspect of the girls' physical education pro- gram was the annual Spring Show, routines of which were assimilated all year long. Both the advanced dancers and the advanced tum- blers devoted their time to difficult techniques and advanced routines. Dance students Theresa Goss, Jane Smith, and Nancy Ditwiler practice a routine to be used in the annual Spring Show. 27 Miss Jeanne Smith awaits a response from her French I students who study basics of French grammar and conver- sation. The tape recorder proves to be very helpful in developing students' comprehention of foreign language. Students Study French, German, Latin, Spanish; Latin students Julie Levy, Leland Powell, and George Wilson examine a model of the Roman Forum with Miss Edith Reiff. French students learn pronunciation as they listen to their teacher, Miss Lois Holtmeyer, read aloud. 28 Christmas carols, skits, and conversations in the four fields of the Language Department were a basic part of each language student's course of study. The beginning French student was faced with con- jugation of verbs and the aspects of grammaire, while the third and fourth year students read short stories, Bazin's novel Les Oberle, and Cyrano de Bergerac to increase comprehension. In its third year, the German course offered practice in hearing and speaking as well as reading and writing the language. Students also studied the German land, customs, and people. The Spanish classes placed emphasis on a basic vo- cabulary and on principles of grammar. In the ad- vanced courses, poetry, stories, history, and culture were examined. While beginning Latin scholars learned the basis for many prefixes, suffixes, and root-words in our own language, advanced students became acquainted with Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wars, Cicero's Orations Against Cataline, and The Aeneid of Virgil. In a world where an understanding of others' back- grounds and ideas is becoming increasingly important, the foreign language student is becoming prepared to do his part. Mrs. Dorothy Brutton explains an illustration from the Spanish textbook as students prepare to read aloud. Acquire Skills To Improve Individual Communication ■ tfln w John McCallister proves to classmates Rosel Gallmeister, Brook Smith, and Jody Young that he can cheer for the Archers in German or English, and his teacher, Mr. Leslie Roberts, seems quite pleased at the results. 29 Science Classes Learn Basis Of Scientific Method i Diligently peering into her microscope, Judy S quires is being questioned as to her findings by botany students Janet Plummer , Steve Schmidt, and Tom McCampbell. Mean- while Jan Jones checks the height oj a rapidly growing plant. Mr. Wendell Law explains the junction of a barograph, which is a type of self-recording barometer, to a physical geog- raphy class. The students also study different aspects of the earth's structure and formation. 30 Apply Research, Experimentation, And Observation The Science Department, with all of its baffling form- ulas and laws, became an integral part of the student's life as he learned how man has satisfied his curoisity about the earth and the universe. In physical geography the student studied the geo- logical and meteorological structures of the earth and was thereby exposed to the scientific method without advanced techniques. A detailed study of plant life lay in store for the student who tackled botany. He gained the facility of drawing correct conclusions by observation and ex- perimentation. Through lectures and research, he be- came aware of the many miracles of nature which are the components of our world. Physics, the foundation upon which all other sciences are based, led the student through a puzzling maze of Newton's laws, problem sets, atoms, problem sets, mir- rors, and more problem sets. Although it required much concentration, this course taught the student how to reason, and prepared him for higher scientific study. Formulas, compounds, and chemical equations busied the student during his year in chemistry. By perform- ing experiments he became acquainted with the molec- ular makeup of the earth. Working at a lab table equipped with a burette setup, chemistry student Linda Weelher waits for another drop Split-second timing makes a big difference to Mike Phelps as he performs a physics experiment. of her titration before weighing. She will later move on to analyzing cations, anions, and double salts. 31 Home economics students Cathy Lepper, Joy Blombach, Nancy Lee, and Kathy Fabini plan on enlarging their wardrobes. with clothing made during classes. Other home economics students study food preparation and child care. Home £c Classes Learn Skills Of Cooking, Sewing The Home Economics Department offered a wide- ranged course of study, designed to help the future homemaker develop and apply all phases of domestic skills. In the clothing course, students not only learned basic sewing techniques and the use of the sewing machine, but also made actual garments. A detailed study of fabric formation and its wear and care was made. In addition, each girl was given personal tips on purchas- ing clothes. Likewise in studying food preparation, students were taught to recognize the nutritional value of different foods. This basic knowledge was applied in preparing actual, well-balanced meals. While home finance was the primary interest of the management courses, girls were allowed to work with many phases of interior decorating. The Red Cross home nursing program acquainted students with home sanitation, disease prevention and child care. Students learned to recognize signs of on-coming disease and emotional troubles in young children. The course in- cluded a brief touch on child psychology; the studies of children's mental and physical development were concluded by observation of an actual child. This comprehensive study was extremely well planned, for it offered students practical experience in all areas of homemaking. Mrs. Martha Wolfgang explains pattern directions to Cherie Mertens as Mary Yergens works on a new skirt. 32 Industrial Arts students were given great opportun- ities for training to fit various occupations in the ever- growing industrial world. The modern shop laboratories were furnished with the latest equipment, and skilled instructors trained students in the necessary mechan- ical background. Each student's previous experience determined the various projects that woodworking students concen- trated on. They learned how to operate the jointer and planer machines along with power drills and some of the more basic tools. The finished products ranged from book ends and tables to chests and cabinets. Metalworking students concentrated on projects such as paper weights and clamps. It was necessary for students to master the drill press and welding machines in order to perfect these objects. Drafting students were taught lettering in prepara- tion for the making of blueprints. Orthographic, iso- metric, and oblique projects were used as the students completed drawings of intricate objects. All of these industrial arts classes gave students much useful knowledge in vocational preparation. Woodworking students receive instructions from Mr. James Tarr in preparation for new projects. Shop Students Work With Metal, Wood, Drafting As drafting students Roger Ralston and Mike Childers pre- pare to begin drawings, Roger receives some personal in- struction by Mr. Thomas Polite. Isometric, oblique, and work- ing techniques are used by students in their drawings. 33 Music Department Entertains Throughout The Year Upon his arrival at South Side, the student dis- covered three areas of music from which to choose. The Vocal Department, consisting of the training, occasional, and concert choirs, performed numerous times during the year. Many were able to enjoy its Psalms-to-Showtunes program which was presented to the student body, the PTA, surrounding junior high schools, etc. The instrumentalist found his niche in band and orchestra. After diligent practice the band entertained many with a repertoire ranging from Mary Poppins to Bach and endeavored to straighten up those lines during the athletic season for pre-game and half-time marching shows. The orchestra was not as large as in other years, but still it produced the excellent sound traditionally associated with it. For the first time in many years the Cadet Band was able to show off the results of its long working hours when it took part in the Winter Concert. For students interested in the detailed study of music history, music appreciation offered a chance to become acquainted with many composers, their works, and the period of musical development in which they lived. Much of the course consisted of identifying famous compositions and their composers through listening to selections. Thus, with this broad musical field in which to par- ticipate, the student had no trouble at all developing the esthetic part of his life to the fullest. Julie Buchheit speaks with her choir instructor, Mr. Lester Hostetler, about her solo in an approaching assembly. While observing Mr. Hostetler, Miss Cheryl Lau, student teacher for the band, orchestra, and choir, learns the technique for urging students to sing out loud and strong leading them in a song or two. before 34 Art student Kathy Dotson examines work done by her teacher, Mrs. Barbara Thexton, in front of a mural displaying a parade of soldiers which was done by Kelly artists. The art room is decorated throughout the year with student work. Kelly Artists Acquire Skills; Create And Display To give an understanding of the development of the creative need in man since earliest time and an aware- ness of the constant evolution in philosophy and style, in art as well as in other phases of man's activity, de- sign, line, color, form, and texture, the elements of art, were used as basis for study in the art program. The first semester was devoted to two-demensional work including holiday decorating. Nuvon panels for the windows and Christmas still-lifes were designed. Three-dimensional Christmas decorating included dowel sticks and a parade of soldiers. Advanced students continued with numbers, and letters and an abecedarian alphabet was created and displayed on the bulletin board. Art history and lec- tures dominated the second semester, and students proceeded to personal specializations among the fields of fashion, lettering, advertising, oil painting, and others. The art program developed in the student the ability to respond to beauty without regard to function, an understanding of himself, and an aptitude for crea- tive thinking. Pat Spaw works alone after school to put the finishing touches on a poster to be turned in the following day. Her work may either be displayed in the art room, as many posters are, or exhibited on the study hall bulletin board. 35 Step right up! Step right up! They're here folks! That tureeemendous family of stars! Some sing, some dance, some push, some pull. All in it together — Sacrificing for, Laughing at, Laughing with, Leaving by three-thirty, staying until six. Working at springboards, with time-outs for bounce, They stick it out. Unrewarded? ? — Best Girl. Ashamed? — good reports from substitutes. In the rut? — teachers' parking lot. Amid dirt and effort, Inflation and families, they stick it out. mrnmr Faculty Office secretaries are Miss Edith Griswold, Mrs. Rene Nonne- man, Miss Nancy Liby, and Mrs. Sylvia Christon. Along with performing his duties as, athletic director, Mr. Wayne Scott also acts as sophomore counselor. After spending the morning as a home economics instructor, Mrs. Mary Smith counsels sophomores in the afternoons. Our fine principal, Mr. Jack Weicker, has instilled his ener- getic spirit into many students throughout Archerland. Administration Creates Challenges; Supplies Advice South Side High School's administration is here to insure aid and development in three major areas, our Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. It is Mr. Jack Weicker's responsibility as principal to plan the student and faculty functions. He may also advise students individually. Mr. Weicker, being an energetic man, has conveyed his feelings to students and faculty members throughout the school. Mr. Richard E. Block's duties lie along the lines of Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Achievement Tests, averages, and class standings. He advises each senior on behavior, courses, and colleges. Miss Pauline Van Gorder, as dean of girls, is an im- portant part of the Archer administration. She not only advises all students, but also aids in scheduling school events and determining club activities. Mr. Sam Jackson is the capable man in charge of guidance co-ordination. He recommends South Side students for local jobs. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. Wayne Scott are respon- sible for the happiness of the sophomores. They work in the capacity of guidance counselors along with their respective duties as home economics instructor and athletic director. All clerical work in the office is handled by Mrs. Sylvia Christon, Mrs. Rene Nonneman, Miss Nancy Liby, and Miss Edith Griswold. Speaking and writing at the same time is just one of the many talents of Mr. Sam Jackson, guidance co-ordinator. Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls, sits in her most common pose, ready for any problem. Dean of students, Mr. Richard Block, waits to hear the ques- tions of an. eager student about college entrance. 39 Relaxing for an evening with fellow faculty members and their families are Mr. Marvey Knigge and Mr. Ray Hyde. ■ Mr. Clair Motz extends a word of advice to Archer harriers during a regular practice in the fall. Faculty Members Teach, Advise, Sponsor Activities RUTH ABBOTT . . . home economics . . . bowling and homemaking are among her interests. MARJORIE ARMSTRONG . . . girls' physical educa- tion and dance . . . enjoys dance, music, homemaking. DOROTHY D. ARNOLD . . . study hall . . . co-sponsor of Cheerblock . . . likes sports, reading, sewing. . . social studies . . . sponsors interested in research in social . enjoys travel, JOHN F. ARNOLD Red Cross Club . . studies. VIRGINIA M. AYERS . . . typing reading, and music. WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . physical education health . . . football coach . . . likes everything. JAMES D. BAUSERMAN . . . English . . . enjoys music and sports. PHYLLIS J. BEAR . . . study hall . . . co-sponsors Cheerblock . . . enjoys sports and music. CARL E. BICKLEY . . . government and history . . . likes dogs, sports, and music. RALPH F. BOGARDUS . . . U.S. History . . . sponsors Political Science Club . . . enjoys reading, music, wood- working, art, and travel. RALPH L. BOLING . . . typing . . . sponsors Audio- Visual Service Club . . . likes gardening, bowling, carpentry, and offset printing. WILLIAM BOLM . . . business and economic geography . . . assistant football and track coach ... all sports interest him. 40 PRESTON H. BROWN . . . business . . . interests focus on athletics. DOROTHY BRUTTON . . . Spanish . . . enjoys spend- ing free time traveling, knitting, and playing bridge. RICHARD E. BUSSARD . . . physics . . . sponsors Jr. Academy of Science, Physics section . . . interests include science, camping, fishing, bowling. GENE BUZZARD . . . chemistry, botany . . . sponsors Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . likes sports, travel, and photography. LOWELL S. COATS . . . English and Latin . . . likes music, reading, and travel. GEORGE COLLYER . . . social studies . . . interests lie in all fields of sports and farming. We come To Families And Teachers At Fall Picnic New faculty members, Mr. Arthur R. Peffley, Mrs. Barbara Thexton, Mrs. Corrine Wittenberg, Mr. Merle D. Rice, Mrs. Hazel Zorn, Mrs. Dorothy Brutton, and Mr. Wendell Law are warmly welcomed by Mr. Robert Storey at the annual picnic. 41 D. A. COWDREY . . . English . . . sponsor of As- semblies Workshop . . . enjoys sports and reading. DAVID S. CRAMER . . . mathematics . . . spends free time in sports and travel. GARY CRAWFORD . . . social studies . . . likes many kinds of athletics. GEORGE ROBERT DAVIS . . . chemistry . . . sponsors Lettermen's Club . . . enjoys golf and bowling. ALICE DEPUTY . . . librarian . . . sponsors Library Club . . . likes children, books, and travel. LEON M. DOLBY . . . clerical practice . . . varying interests such as church, Navy Reserve, and fishing. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND . . . instrumental music . . . coaches golf team . . . enjoys sports and music. CAROL EDGAR . . . U.S., world history . . . sponsor of junior class and Safety Council . . . likes music, sports, and bridge. FLORENCE EMSHWILLER . . . English . . . sponsors Meterite Club . . . likes reading. Back-to-Schoo! Night Allows Look At South Side; Mr. Ronald Gersmehl takes advantage of back-to-school night in order to get acquainted with interested parents. Miss Jeanne Smith, cheerleader sponsor, watches in awe at the pep of cheerleaders and student body at a pep session. 42 Speaking to Seniors on a special orientation day in the fall, Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, offers the oldest students a few words of wisdom and a bit of luck. Mr. Sam Jackson, Mr. Richard Block, and Miss Pauline VanGorder wait their turns. Teachers, Parents Gather In Students' Interest; DAVID J. FELL . . . English . . . sponsors Archery Club . . . outside interests include tennis and Hem- ingway. FRANKLIN HENRY GEIST . . . mathematics . . . coach of track and cross country teams . . . interested in square dancing, photography, and sports. JEAN GERNAND . . . home economics . . . enjoys sewing, gardening, art, reading, and her children. ROBERT E. GERNAND . . . mathematics . . . coaches football team . . . likes music and athletics. RONALD L. GERSMEHL . . . head of English Depart- ment . . . interests include people, sports, and music. MARGARET GRAHAM . . . social studies . . . outside activities vary from bridge and reading to camping. MARY P. GRAHAM . . . English ... has varied likes such as books, travel, people, gardening, etc. MYRTLE GRIMSHAW . . . Spanish . . . likes reading, spending time with her family. L. M. HARADER . . . English, developmental reading . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . likes fishing and bowling. 43 EVERETT HAVENS . . . business . . . serves as head tennis coach . . . interests include tennis, water skiing, and bowling. AL HEMMER . . . social studies . . . acts as sponsor of Girls' Rifle Club . . . enjoys people. CHARLES HOLT . . . history . . . assistant basketball coach . . . outside interests include sports, reading for pleasure. LOIS E. HOLTMEYER . . . French . . . acts as sponsor of Meterite Club . . . enjoys bridge and music. LESTER HOSTETLER . . . choral music . . . director of concert choir . . . has varied interests. RAY HYDE . . . physical geography . . . acts as the wrestling coach . . . enjoys bowling, fishing, and rock- picking. Teachers, Counselors Spend Many Hours Planning ALICE KEEGAN . . . physical education . . . sponsor of G.A.A. and advanced tumbling . . . likes sports, traveling, dancing, pets, and the theater. ROBERT LEE KELLY . . . business law, consumer economics . . . likes questioning, faces, and today. MARVEY H. KNIGGE . . . English . . . likes reading, gardening, hunting, and fishing. WENDELL LAW . . . chemistry and physical geography . . . sponsors Astronomy Club . . . enjoys bowling, hunting, fishing, and horticulture. DON C. LOCKE . . . social studies . . . co-sponsor of Assemblies Workshop . . . likes sports, music, and reading. MILDRED LUSE . . . mathematics . . . sponsors Cinema Guild . . . likes people, antiques, fishing, and traveling. JAMES MOREY . . . English ... likes tennis, com- munity theater, and golf. CLAIR C. MOTZ . . . director of physical education . . . sponsors boys' intramural sports . . . likes sports, flower gardening, has held several offices in local and district church organizations. CLARENCE J. MURRAY . . . industrial arts . . . enjoys hunting and fishing. ARTHUR R. PEFFLEY . . . sociology, government, and world history . . . sponsors Boys' Rifle Club . . . likes U. S. Air Force, football, basketball. CLYDE R. PEIRCE . . . social studies . . . likes being outdoors, sports, reading. ROBERT J. PETTY . . . math . . . sponsor of junior class . . . likes sports, electronics, travel. 44 Faculty members, along with their families, enjoy an evening together at the annual faculty picnic in the fall. All faculty members are invited, and retired and new teachers are welcomed with entertainment, food, and fun. Interesting Classroom Agenda For Souffi's Archers HELEN POHLMEYER . . . English . . . enjoys travel, gardening, golf. THOMAS POLITE . . . drafting . . . enjoys Reader's Digest condensed novels, paint ing pictures, traveling, and camping. STANLEY J. POST . . . business education . . . likes fishing, travel. RAYMOND P. QUANCE . . . woodworking, industrial arts . . . timer for basketball and football games . . . enjoys sports, adult evening school. ANNE REDMOND . . . Latin . . . sponsors Latin Club . . . likes reading, sewing. DONALD C. REICHERT . . . social studies . . . head basketball coach . . . likes sports, outdoor life. MARY EDITH REIFF . . . Latin . . . advises Stamp and Coin Club . . . likes education and crafts. MERLE D. RICE . . . physics, geometry, algebra . . . sponsor of science fair projects. L. R. ROBERTS . . . German. NANCY ROFFEY . . . English . . enjoys music, reading. RICHARD L. SAGE . senior class, ushers . . furniture, and hi-fi. E. WAYNE SCOTT . . sports. . mathematics . . . sponsor of enjoys hiking, refinishing old Athletic Manager . . . enjoys ! V. 45 F. ROLAND SMITH . . . general history, American history . . . sponsors History Club . . . enjoys skiing, reading, photography, and traveling to historical places. JEANNE SMITH . . . French . . . sponsors cheerleaders . . . enjoys sounds, scurrying, and spelling. LEON SMITH . . . art, head of department . . . likes scuba diving, home design for remodeling. MARY R. SMITH . . . home economics, head of depart- ment . . . guidance counselor . . . sponsors senior class . . . enjoys bridge, gardening, and golf. EVLYN R. SPRAY . . . English, developmental reading . . . sponsors Philo . . . enjoys travel and reading. ELIZABETH SQUIRES . . . library clerk . . . assists with Library Club . . . likes square dancing, knitting. GLEN D. STEBING . . . physical education . . . assistant football coach, sponsors intramurals . . . enjoys all sports, good music. ROBERT N. STOREY . . . public speaking, English . . . sponsors Wranglers, Senior play . . . enjoys drama, debate, bowling, golf, teaching. FRANCES STUART . . . attendance clerk . . . likes music and needlework. Custodians Keep Grounds In 'Archer' Condition JAMES F. TARR . . . industrial arts . . . enjoys golf and swimming. BARBARA RIDGWAY THEXTON . . . art . . . sponsors Art Club . . . enjoys Fort Wayne Art Museum activities, portrait painting. ERNEST L. WALKER . . . stenography, head of Busi- ness department . . . enjoys photography and loafing. ROBERT C. WEBER . . . botany . . . sponsors Hi-Y Club, Life Sciences Section of Junior Academy of Science . . . enjoys handball and parties. ANNE WHITE . . . journalism, English . . . sponsors Times, Totem, Pegasus . . . enjoys word puzzles, mys- tery stories. CORRINE WITTENBERG . . . English . . . enjoys traveling, and theatre. MATHA WOLFGANG . . . home economics . . . sponsors Vesta . . . enjoys art and crafts, traveling, out-of-doors. LUTIE E. YOUNG . . . mathematics . . . sponsors Bridge Club . . . enjoys travel and reading. HAZEL ZORN . . . English . . . enjoys music, travel, and India. 46 Providing Archer meals are cafertia workers (Front row) Mrs. Martha Imel, Mrs. Bonnie Shidler, Mrs. Louise Harsh. (Back row) Mrs. Marceil Watson, Mrs. Nillie Wiggins, Mrs. Grace Truby, Mrs. Lois Meyers, and Mrs. Alma McGlothin. While Cooks Feed Hungry Faces Of South Side (Front row) Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. John Kowal, Mrs. Frances Hart, Mr. Archie James. (Back row) Mr. Russ Seltenright, Mr. Earl Downey, Mr. M. J. Reilly, Mr. Robert Bay, and Mr. Virgil Riddle make up South Side's custodial staff. 47 am. m HX0 Paper and Pictures That recall; remember The scenes of triumph, The scenes of defeat? But what of the unseen? Of the season's rebirth When the will is present But the skill is lacking? What of the loneliness. The self-denial, Despair? Failure? Cries die; Boy is man; And then next year; And then for them Paper and Pictures Become sterile, worthless. Wt Y 'oL T Sports 49 Fans Yell; Archers Win; B- Then was the time for all good Archers to come to the aid of the mightiest, most colossal team in town. The 1965 undefeated football squad, front row: Left to right: Barry Worman., Dan Nolan, Chip Smith, Jim Lohman, Tom Fleming, Mike Fraizer, Eric Danley, Kerry Kaplan, Jesse Booker, Ned Melchi, Ron Christon, John Leakey; Second row: Result: Perfect 9-0 Season, Fifth Ranking In State! Neither rain nor fog nor cold kept the Kelly fans from their appointed wins. Manual and oral manipulations from the spirited crowd added that extra octane boost that made the high-compression Archers entirely unbeatable. Bruce Lake, John McLaughlin, Greg Gaulden, Dave Junk, Jim Ule, Art Walker, Steve Hower, Mike Danley, John Dunfee, Steve Reinhart, Kevin. Geiger; Third row: Ted Bowley, Cliff Files, Larry Hayes, Mike Grimme, Mike Morris, Steve Bow- land, Doug Anspaugh, Gary Stoops, John Mumy, Steve Roberts. Dave Brown, Gene Smith, Tom Braun, Randy Wright. Tne varsity coaches, not pictured, are Robert Gernand, Wil- liam Bolm, and newcomer Walter Bartkiewicz. 52 Barry Worman, Tom Fleming Lead Team, City Scoring Football is a game in which the success or failure of a play depends on the co- ordinated action of eleven individuals. Watching from the stands, the average fan is often aware of only one phase of the sport: the con- flict between runner and tackier. South Side's fans spent a large portion of the games cheering the actions of the two players pictured on these two pages. The fact that these two so often were the center of attention is a credit not only to them but to the line that gave them room to run. Tom Fleming, the runner on the opposite page, and Barry Worman, on his knees after scoring three touch- downs against North Side, are two backs who carried out their duties rather well for Mr. Gernand. Barry and Tom, both juniors, finished first and second in the city scoring battle, with the former tak- ing the point title with 73 hard-earned tallies. Barry was also listed on the State's Junior Honor Roll by the Associated Press, while Tom was the highest placed junior on the All-State team picked by the coaches and sports writers. Both players, need- less to say, were selected to the All-City first team, along with linemen Ned Melchi and Eric Danley. The numbers 44 and 47 are two numbers which will long be remembered by the people who watched their owners win the conflict be- tween runner and tackier. 53 Archer All-City members are Steve Hower and Kerry Kaplan (mention): Eric Danley, Ned Melchi, and Barry Worman (first team); John Leakey (second team); Ron Christon (men- tion); Tom Fleming (first team); and Art Walker and Jim Lohman (mention). Dan Nolan and Mike Fraizer were also nominated by Mr. Gernand. Ten Gridders Make All-City; Four On First Team Head Coach Bob Gernand, chin in hand, looks on with William Bolm (left) and Walt Bartkiewicz (right). After last year's 2-6 season, a perfect record was obviously not expected of the South Side grid team. The Archers started the season by defeating Bishop Luers, 9-0, and followed with a 28-0 win over a new Dwenger squad. Central's Tigers fell next, 12-8, in a thriller at Northrop field; and South, for the first time in many years, appeared on the well-regarded list of the presses. The next game, of course, was the frosting on the cake. South clobbered North Side, 42-16, and moved into the top ten rating. In a return engagement with Central, South come out on top again with a 12-6 win. Elmhurst went down, 27-14; and Huntington, on the next Friday, lost, 14-7. Madison Heights came out on the short end of a 24-6 score; and South squeezed by Central Catholic, 13-12, to go undefeated and untied. South Side, ranked a final fifth in State, won six of its games in come-from-behind efforts, and actually went ahead in two games with less than two minutes left on the clock. The outstanding example of the team's nerve under fire was the Huntington game, which saw Tom Fleming intercept a pass and then spark an 80- yard drive to win in the last minute. The Archers out- scored their opponents 181 points to 69, an indication of the tough Kelly defense. With the top backs return- ing, South may stay risen in 1966. 54 The single wing, the vintage offense utilized by South so potently, is fast and deceptive to a defense. John Leakey strains to pull in a Tom Fleming pass during the game against Snider, which South won, 28-0. Powerful Offense, Stubborn Defense Stop Opponents Tom Fleming carries the ball behind two Kelly blockers in the Elmhurst contest. Kerry Kaplan, about to take out 71, and John McLaughlin, with his hands on a Trojan's shoulder, helped Flem make a sizeable gain. se Interference? That is not the way it was called, but the Archer's Dan Nolan did kick six extra points. Chip Smith tries to deflect a pass which resulted in a Central Catholic touchdown in the season finale. Barry Worman, city scoring champion, brings down an Elmhurst ball carrier after a short gain. 56 Note about Kelly Gridders: They Follow Directions City Series Standings City SOUTH SIDE 6-0 North Side 5-2-1 Central 4-2 Central Catholic 4-2-1 Bishop Luers 3-3-1 Elmhurst 3-4-1 Concordia 1-5 Snider 1-2 Bishop Dwenger 0-7 Over-all 9-0 6-2-1 5-5 5-3-1 4-5-1 4-4-1 3-6-1 6-2 1-8 The City Championship Bell, as asked for by the sign in the crowd, was delivered to South Side. 57 Coach Don Reichert smiles as he cuts the last strand of net after Regionals. Everyone else is dwarfed when Willie Long is jumping against Chuck Bavis. Regional champs for the first time since 1959, the Archers give the V sign after an upset win over third-ranked, undefeated Garrett in the final game, 45-50. Front row: left to right, are Assistant Coach Pres Brown, John Leakey, Dave Lee, Steve Bryant. Mike White, Bruce Lake, Steve Kimbrough, and John outh Side won the Sectional as was expected and went on to whip astside in the first game of the Regional. Long and company then ousted undefeated Garrett in the final game, 45-40, for a win that Two Eastside players watch helplessly as Bruce Lake sinks a fast basket. A little extra umph helps South's Jim Wallis grab a rebound from Eastside. McLaughlin. In the back row are Coach Don Reichert, Jim Lohman, Dave Junk, Jim Wallis, Chuck Nelson, Bob Horber, Dan Nolan, Maurice Miller, Willie Long, Jim McLaughlin, and Assistant Coach Porky Holt. Eastside, 35-53, in the afternoon game at the Coliseum. Senior John Leakey steams out onto the floor at the Regional Finals. Jim Wallis looks pleased as Willie Long grabs a rebound in the Garrett game. Jan Nolan appears to be flying high dur- ng the Eastside game at Regionals. Whom can I turn to? would be an appro- priate question for Chuck Nelson to ask. Combination Of Juniors, Seniors Wins For Green Jim Wallis, a junior forward, scored 220 points and was credited with 196 rebounds, second only to Willie Long. Pop goes springy Dan Nolan as he feeds the ball in toward the nets for two of his 116 points for the year. Chuck Nelson, second highest scorer on the squad, drives past a North Side player toward the basket. Senior Bruce Lake takes careful aim at the hoop from his guard spot, where he was a consistent ball handler. 60 Steve Bryant, a deadly shooter from, outside and only a sophomore, will be a definite Kelly asset the next two years. Senior guard John Leakey, the top ball handler on the team, was nominated for the State's All-Star squad. Dave Lee, a junior who developed throughout the campaign, became a consistent player for Mr. Reichert. Mike White and Bob Horber, a pair of capable seniors, await an opportunity to see action in the tourney. 61 The jolly green stuffs a quick two points in one of the thrilling, crowd-pleasing plays of the season. Chuck Nelson and a member of the Southport squad gaze in amazement as Willie Long reaches for a very high rebound. People call him Wonderful Willie and the Tall One for an obvious reason, evidenced by the two pictures above which show the center at work. The one on the left is a shot that can not be stopped; on the right, a rebound nobody else had a chance for. When the dust settles on the record books, and Willie's All-City and All-State honors are forgotten, the Kelly fans will still remember scenes like these two. The player's records speak for themselves; City scoring champion with 528 points in the regular season and 137 more in the tourna- ment; a total of 646 rebounds; a 48 per cent field goal average; 63 per cent from the charity line. There is also one other factor that has to be considered when Willie's name is mentioned. He is a junior with one year left, and things can only get better. 62 Archer Varsity Closes Season With Record Of 18-8 Varsity hardwood team for 1965-66, front row, left to right: Dave Lee, Jim Lohman, Steve Bryant, Mike White, Robert Horber, and Dave Junk. Back row: John Leakey, Dan Nolan, Chuck Nelson, Willie Long, Jim Wallis, and Bruce Lake. 1965-66 Hardwood Record Team SS Opp. Record South Port 57 65 0-1 Bluffton 64 37 1-1 Huntington 64 46 2-1 North Side 51 45 3-1 Anderson 50 65 3-2 Central Catholic 82 63 4-2 Luers (Hoi. Tour.) 70 56 5-2 Concordia (Tour.) 57 39 6-2 Luers 80 62 7-2 Mishawaka 80 42 8-2 Madison Heights 61 62 8-3 Central 63 63 3-4 Elmhurst 65 53 9-4 Goshen 40 49 9-5 North Side 68 61 10-5 Dwenger 63 49 11-5 Concordia 78 63 12-5 Snider 72 55 13-5 Central 59 76 13-6 Warsaw 61 68 13-7 Woodlan (Sec.) 54 49 14-7 Snider (Sec.) 52 36 15-7 Monroeville (Sec.) 54 37 16-7 Eastside (Reg.) 53 35 17-7 Garrett (Reg.) 45 40 18-7 Anderson (Semi-St.) 68 69 18-8 While Coach Don Reichart points a finger at the guilty party, amazed Porky Holt and Pres Brown ponder the situation. 63 As the opening tip flies up, South gets set for its first of two wins over City Series opponent North Side. This game, led by the superior rebounding of South's front line, was won 51-45, the second by a larger margin of 68-61. South Side Finishes Behind Central In City Race A Huntington guard is trapped as South easily stopped the slower team, 64-46. The Archers lost two crucial games to Central, the eventual champions, and finished second in the City with an 8-2 record. 64 Jim Lohman goes high in an attempt to grab a rebound in the reserve game against Warsaw. Ron Lowery (13) and Steve Bryant look on helplessly as the reserve center appears to be outmanned by the Tigers' two players under the boards. Reserve Hardv ood Team Compiles Winning Mark Those loyal basketball fans who found that getting to the games early was to their advantage based their decision on two basic attractions. The first was the promise of a better seat, and the second was the privilege of watching the exciting reserve games. The Kelly reserves won ten games and lost six for a good season. The starting five usually consisted of five juniors, although the several sophomores on the squad were regular substitutes. Reserve basketball began at the same time as the varsity, opening the season with Southport. The juniors lost their opener, along with the second game against Bluffton. A five-game winning streak followed with the Kellys beating Huntington, North Side, Anderson, Cen- tral Catholic, and Luers. Concordia broke the series, but the Archers got right back on the track with wins against Bishop Luers, Mishawaka, and Madison Heights. Central edged out the reserves as well as the varsity, but South won the following game with Elmhurst. Goshen and North proved too much for the Kellys, but the reserves ended the season in a blaze of glory with a win over Dwenger. Dave Junk, Jim Lohman, Mel Rutledge, Ron Lowery, and Chad Stettler started most of the time. Dave Junk was high scorer for the season with 146 points and a very respectable 40' f shooting average. Several sophomores gained valuable game experience in a special city sopho- more league. 65 Ron Lowery blurs past the crowd as he heads down court, leaving an opposing player falling behind him. Young Cindermen Look Forward To Successful Year Track hopefuls line up for an early season picture. First row, left to right: Barry Worman, John Mumy, Tom Braun, Bob Clevenger, Ron Lowery, Jim Nidlinger, Bob Bynum, Gary Stoops, Gene Smith, Ron Christon, Art Walker, Willie Long, Greg Gaulden, Tom Fleming, Bill Barker, C. L. Turner, Tom Russell, Fred Orr, and Jim Brookhart. Second row: Doug Becker, Richard Byrd, Denny Teague, Richard Hamilton, Steve Dodge, Cliff Kimmel, Steve Bryant, John Lumpp, Don Sawvel, Hutch Smith, Rich Cochran, Steve Keemis, Alex Early, Roger Fisher, Chip Smith, and Bob Fortney. Third row: Larry Rutledge, Mike Howard, Ridge Robson, Ray Snyder, Steve Bowland, Jim Wallis, Dave Schultz, John Hager, Cliff Files, Jim McLaughlin, Neil Weikert, Jim Highley, Tom Isch, Scott Lougheed, and Tom Neff, mgr. Back row: Bill Bolm, assistant coach; Dave Howard, mgr.: Ernie Pierce, mgr.; John Mironeke, Richard Kelley. Bill Wallace, Gary Thompson, Angelo Ioannou, Paul Nelson. Lorenzo Stewart, Steve Butcher, mgr.; Press Brown, assistant coach; and Franklin Geist, head coach. Gary Stoops and Marvin Underwood on their knees, and Kevin Geiger and Gene Smith comprise the mile relay. The track team opened the 1966 season with a dis- 'appointing loss to Culver on the Cadets' indoor track, 65 Vz to 52 V2. The Green-clad thinlies, though, were without the services of several top performers, who were still engaged in basketball at the time of the meet. Outstanding performances by Tom Fleming in the shot put and Marvin Underwood in the sprints topped the meet for South and were an indication of better things to come. This year's team also received a strong boost from the runners of 1965, who compiled a winning season and saw one Archer set a Sectional record. South started by whipping Culver, 70-39, and finishing third in the first North Side Indoor Relays. Kokomo then set the Green back, but the Archers rebounded with victories over Elmhurst, Central Catholic, Huntington, Auburn, and Bishop Luers. South placed third in the Sectionals, with senior Mike Vogt setting a record in the pole vault of 13-1. Vogt went on to place in State, finishing third. Underclassmen will have to carry the burden for Mr. Franklin Geist, the Head Track Coach, in his second year at South Side. A mile relay team of Under- wood, Kevin Geiger, Gene Smith and Gary Stoops could develop into a swift group. Shot-putters Art Walker and Tom Fleming are both capable, and a flock of juniors are all contenders in the distance runs. With a strong core of juniors, the team should improve next year. 66 Bob Bynum, Tom Russell, and Fred Orr round the bend on the last leg oj the half-mile run in the early days of the season. Bob Clevenger and Bill Barker, the top Kelly pole vaulters, get set for the next attempt on the fiberglass. '■ -? I --''rit ■''■ Jimm Nidlinger leads C. L. Turner in an easy jog around the track in the effortless motions of a top miler. Art Walker, an outstanding shot putter last year, gets set to heave the 16-pound shot over 50 feet. 67 The cross country squad, from left to right, first row: Dave Howard (manager), Tom Russell, Bob Marsh, Bob Bynum, Jimm Nidlinger, Don Sawvel, Dana Trier, Denny Teague, Mark Ellingwood, Ray Snyder, Bob Fortney, Hutch Smith, Jim Brookhart, and Tom Neff (manager); Second row: Neal Heizer, Dave Piercy, Ron Lowery, Bill VanOosten, Jim Rozelle, Ran Klooze, and Greg Barnes; Third row: Paul Tassler, Bob Clevenger, Dick Byrd, Ken Wickliffe, Gary Hansen. Don Sawvel leads a pack of harriers around the first bend in the ShoafJ Park Sectional meet. Cross-Country Team Sparked By Underclass Runners Don Sawvel leads a pack of harriers around the first bend in the ShoafJ Park Sectional meet. The 1966 Cross Country squad, under the direction of Mr. Frank Geist, compiled a winning record of ten wins and five losses. The Kelly Harriers tied for sixth in the Shoaff Park Sectional meet. The squad tied for first in its first meet, and Jimm Nidlinger and Don Sawvel placed first and second with very respectable early — season times. Elkhart downed the Kellys in the second meet, as did Kokomo in the third. South made a comeback at the Elmhurst con- test by winning three of the four individual meets. South hosted a meet at Swinney Park late in Sep- tember in which they beat Concordia and Luers but lost to North. The first annual running of the South Side Invitational was run on October second. Valpari- so won the contest, with Madison Heights coming in second and South third. In the last meet of the season the Archers made a clean sweep by trouncing Central, Central Catholic, Dwenger, and Luers to win every individual contest. The sectional performance was disappointing, but Don Sawvel (in picture at right) , Tom Russell, Jim Brookhart, and Bob Bynum had their best times of the season in the run. Mr. Geist ran all sophomores and juniors in the varsity meets; and, with a strong reserve squad, the outlo ok for next year's team is good. The reserves won ten of fifteen meets, and there should be some good times from that group next season. Jimm Nidlinger, Don Sawvel, Jim Brookhart, Tom Russell, and Robert Bynum lettered in Cross Country this season. 68 . - Mr. Ray Hyde, coach, gives instruction to matmen Tom Brooks and Joel Grandstaff while fellow wrestlers look on. After an excellent first-year team record, Jim Brookhart and Brooks took sectionals, as Grandstaff won fourth in state. Wrestling Team Finishes First Year Of Competition The South Side varsity athletic roster gained another member as wrestling became a varsity sport for the first time this year. The charter team had a fine season of eleven matches, six wins, four losses, and one tie. A wrestling match is divided into twelve weight divisions starting with 95 pounds and going on up to heavy weight, over 180 pounds. The Kelly wrestlers, in order of their weight divisions, were Dale Lord, Tim Horn, Jim Brookhart, Tom Brooks, John Peniston, Joel Grandstaff, Chris Jaisler, Steve Weinraub, Mike Wetzel, Mike Fraizer, and Mike Danley. There was no 103-pound entry. The Bowman opened their season with Concordia and were dealt a disappointing loss. Madison Heights edged the Kellys out by two points in the second con- test. In the third match the Archers began to find out what the sport was all about as they beat North Side 16-36 and then proceeded to beat Elmhurst and Lakeland. South tied Central Catholic and lost to Cen- tral, but then won three in a row with Elmhurst, North, and Concordia. Warsaw came out ahead in the last match of the season. The Wrestlers took fourth place in the Sectional tournament with three firsts, one second, and one third. The Regionals saw the Archers in eighth place with Grandstaff placing first, Brooks third, and Peniston fourth. Grandstaff went on to take fourth in his di- vision in the State Tournament. Archer grappler John Peniston tries desperately to pin an unidentified opponent in a wrestling meet. 69 All-City Duffer Art Robson Leads Kelly Golf Team The four stalwarts of the South Side golf team pose for an Lohman, Art Robson, and Stan Pfeifer. Art took All-City early -season picture. Left to right are Craig Alvis, Jim honors last year and is now back to lead the golfers. South Side's par chasers should be at their peak this season with all of last year's top four golfers returning. Art Robson, Jim Lohman, Craig Alvis, and Stan Pfeifer should pace the Archers to a very successful season. The 1965 linksmen compiled a winning record with twelve matches won, six lost, and one tie. The team placed tenth out of a field of 29 teams in the sectional tourney held at Auburn. In the city tourney, held at Lakeside, the Kellys placed fourth out of six teams. Regular season play started with New Haven on April 4. South won the first four matches, but lost to Concordia on the fifth. The winning streak then con- tinued up to the first match in May when the Bowmen were defeated by North and Garrett. A victory over Luers was followed by two losses and a victory over North Side and Concordia. The season's final match ended with a loss at the hands of Central Catholic. Art Robson, who finished the season with a fine 40.89 average, was voted a member of the six-man all- city team by the boys on the city golf teams. This year's tough 18-game schedule began on April 13 at Garrett. The Bowmen met three out-of-town teams, and played seven away contests. All home matches were played at Brookwood, Lakeside, or Elks' golf courses. The All-Ci ty match was May 7 at Brookwood, the sectional tourney May 20 at Auburn, and the state tourney May 28 in Indianapolis.. Of . , Even Arnold Palmer is envious of Art Robson's new technique for tee-ing up the ball. Stan Pfeifer, the tee, is not. 70 Tennis Team Takes City Net Title With 5-0 Tally In its season finale, South Side's tennis team walloped Concordia 6-1 to run its unbeaten streak in local competition to five in a row and clinch the 1965 Fort Wayne High School Tennis Title. This left the netters with an over all record of 9-5 and a faultless 5-0 mark in city play. This marked the first athletic championship won by a South Side team since 1962. The last sports crown was won by the Kelly golf team. The victory over the Cadets left the Concordia team with a 3-2 local mark and third place in the race. North Side took second. The Redskins' only loss came at the hands of the Archers in April; this match eventually decided the title. Coach Everett Havens' netters began their unbeaten string with their first city match against Central on April 12. They beat the Bengals 5-2. Central Catholic was next on April 15, and again the Archers came out on top, 5-2. The Kellys faced the defending city champs North Side April 29. and they left the Redskins in the dust 6-1. Elmhurst was the next barrier; the Bow- men knocked down the Trojans, 4-3. This left Con- cordia as the only obstacle between South and the city crown. The Kellys won five singles and the second doubles to take the title. Eight Archers saw varsity tennis action last season. Senior Gil Haynie played every match as the number one man. Gil played the top men from the opposing teams and also played on all of the number one doubled teams. Tom Parrish played the number two spot in all but the last three matches when some young netters moved up. Standing left to right are Tennis Coach Everett Havens, Kerry Kaplan, Chad Stettler, and Steve Weinraub. Kneeling are tennis players Mark Smith and Joe Salon. All these boys compile a team with a bright future this year. Chad Stettler winds up for a mighty tennis serve. The team hopes to win a second straight City Championship. 71 Intramural Program Captures Large Boys' Following The South Side Intramural Program, one of the finest in the nation, offers fun and competition to boys in over 20 different sports. The program, now in its thirty-seventh year, is under the capable direction of Mr. Clair Motz. Most intramural sports are divided into three weight division — light, middle, and heavy, so that the boys all have a fair chance in the competition. There are noon and after school leagues in most of the sports, primarily basketball. The Intramural season began in the early fall with six football leagues. Bowling, which is held at the Village Bowl, also started in the fall with 17 teams entered. A weekend horseshoe and tennis tournament and a cross country running team finished out the fall activities. The cross country team held a run-off with the regular season reserve team. Winter sports were centered around basketball, hand- ball, volleyball, and giant volleyball. There were noon and night leagues in all the major winter sports. The annual free throw tourney had a big turnout in both the noon and night sections. Ping pong and badminton ended the winter season and began the spring activities. A spring tennis tournament, a golf tournament, and a team and individual track and field day rounded out the year for the happy and healthy mural men . Several sophomores earned 140 points, and several upperclassmen earned 125 points to receive their letters. — t i 5fX2 The Rebels and Contours meet in an intramural basketball contest. Wayne Workman is shown grabbing the rebound. Steve Butcher, lejt, looks down at Jesse Lopez and John Win- kleblack, who is speaking to Mr. Clair Motz. Calvin Howell, Steve Robinson, Mike Cassady, Lloyd White, Greg Thompson, and Gregg Gettys are the spectators. 72 Athletic Participation For All Primary Emphasis Noon league volleyball is liked not only by the players, but also by the lunch crowd in the gym during fifth period. It may not result in a strike, but at least Steve George is in good form as he releases the ball toward the pins. Ernie Pierce and Russell Bredemeyer enjoy a singles match on the handball court after a busy school day. 73 GAA Girls Compete For Fun, High-Point Awards gmnn The GAA officer line up consists of Dianne Wolfe, point recorder; Mrs. Alice Keegan, sponsor; Linda Fairchild, vice- president; Donna Bouillon, president; and Laura Simmons, sports manager. GAA in the Girls' Gym is the place where the action is as athletes of all grades meet in weekly competition every Monday after school. The object of the club — win or lose but have fun. Contesting each year in five main group tournaments — speedball, basketball, volleyball, giant volleyball, and softball — and a track day, each member works to do her best for her team while observing the rules of fair play. Points gained from attendance, individual tourna- ments of tennis, table tennis, and badminton, and out- side sports of bowling, skating, swimming, or hiking mount up for numerals, 300 points; letters, 1000 points; and pins, 1500 points. The outstanding senior with the greatest point accumulation is rewarded when her name is placed on the GAA point plaque. A highlight of the GAA year is the annual mid- year banquet. This year the girls traveled to foreign lands in a program based on the theme World Travel. Officer elections are at the end of every year. This GAA year was led by Donna Bouillon, president; Linda Fairchild, vice-president; Dianne Wolfe, point recorder; and Laura Simmons, sports manager. Preparation for the departmental Spring Show takes the effort and time of girls in all the gym classes. The school-wide event is an outstanding date on the athletic and school calendar as it presents sports of all forms from dance to team activities. Up, up, and in as two girls' basketball teams vie for an all- important win in a game after school. 74 Spring Show Tops Hours Of Work By Sophomore Girls One of the Spring Shmv highlights came with the tambourine dancing by the sophomore dance classes. This is not a group of eccentric painters; it is a group of eccentric dancers, performing for Mary Poppins. Advanced Dancers take a break from practice. Left to right are Rhonda Griffiths, Tudy Humphrey, Karen Shopoff, Sheryl Walker, Linda Goodman, Cindi Collins, Kathi Wise, and Judy Lyon. Pianists Doris Parke and Jan Sullivan are seated. 75 .303 times student body in 552 different moods. Standing on .the threshold of life, misty-eyed, rejoicing, scared, self-confident. Enthusiasm swells from the voices of those almost there. Spirits lag from the voices of those, unknowingly already here. Your senior year is your best. Take advantage of Grade 12; it's a riot! Don't get senior-itis. Be happy; but work! Always looking to the almost. Blind to the life in the Already. Vt ►Y P r?L ri ® St Seniors Class Advisers And Officers Spur Senior Archers Sponsors Mr. Robert Kelly, Mr. Richard Sage, and Mrs. Mary Smith decorate a tree for the Senior Reception. As the Senior class of 1966 bids farewell to our Alma Mater, we stop to think back on the many activities of our three years here. After the bewilderment of the first few days at a new school, our adventures at South Side began. The first year was one of mainly trying to adjust to our new working conditions. The only really big event of our Sophomore year was the Sophomore Party, Platter Chatter . Our Junior year found most of us still hard at work trying to keep our grades up to South's standards. We began thinking about our Senior year and planning for it. Our Junior banquet that year was called Be Juniored and featured our own Gangrene family. The Junior Prom highlighted this year and was called Harbor Lights . The Senior year began with the raising of the point system for the grading scale at South Side. This caused each person to work just that much harder to keep his grades up. All of the Seniors are planning their future careers with the utmost care. The expectations of each of us create a need to obtain all the educational knowl- edge this year that is possible. All three years of our South Side stay have been led by almost exactly the same officers, who have done a wonderful job. The Senior Class officers are Tim Craig, secretary ; Tim Byers, president; Greg Scott, social council member; Cindy Craw, social council member; John McCallister (rear right), social council chairman; and Darryl Jones, vice-president. 78 Toward Greater Personal, Social, Academic Heights ALVIS, CRAIG . . . Golf . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. ARMSTRONG STEPHEN P. . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Times, Totem, agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. ARNOLD, LESLIE DIANE . . . 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent . . . Times, picture editor . . . Totem, assistant editor . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. ASHE, LINDA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Choir . . . Times. ASHTON. JERRY . . . Football, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. AUSTIN, LINDA . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo. BAER. LINDA . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Political Science Club . . . National Honor Society. BAILEY. MARTHA . . . Choir, occasional . . . Meterite Club . . . Wranglers. BAINBRIDGE, KENT L. . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany. BALLMAN, TOM . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. BANDEMER, CHRISTINE MARIE . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, agent . . . Service Club, first pin. BARTON, RON BAUER, CHERYL ELAINE ... Art Club . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Philo. BEAMS, REBECCA . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club, pin. BEARD, DAN . . . Intramurals. BEARD, JOHN . . . Audio-Visual . . . Archery Club. BEBER, KIRBY VAN BECHTOLD, LINDA . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo . Service Club. 79 Alertness Is Just One Of Those Senior Virtues Senior Jeb Waldschmidt again proves his proficiency as he diligently types for the Times. Everyone must work hard if our newspaper is to keep its rating as the best high school paper in the United States. BECKER, JOE . . . Football, reserve . . . Track . . . Intramurals. BEGHTEL, JANET . . . Service Club. BELLIS, BOB . . . Intramurals, recognition . . . Drafting recognition. BELTZ, KATHLEEN SUSAN head . . . Service Club. BIBERSTINE, DAN BIDDLE, ALAN Philo, committee BILL, CHERYL MARIE . . . Concert Choir . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo, talent chairman . . . Safety Council, point recorder . . . Service Club. BISHOP, CARTER G. . . . Assemblies Workshop, first recognition . . . Football . . . Hi-Y, chaplain . . . Intra- murals . . . Service Club. BLACK, GREG. . . . Assemblies Workshop, treasurer ... Tennis, reserve . . . Concert Choir . . . Hi-Y. 80 Pierced Ears, Hair Pieces Are The Year's Fads BLEEKE, JANIE E. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, second pin . . . National Honor Society. BLEICK, DALE BLOMBACH, JOY BLOOD, MARTY . . . Grosse Pointe High School, Grosse Pointe. Michigan . . . Philo. BOREN, LAURA CATHERINE . . . Satellite High School, Satellite Beach, Florida. BOUILLON, DONNA . . . G. A. A., president, letter, pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. BOWLAND, SUSAN LYNN . . . Phil o. BOWLEY, THEODORE E. . . . Football, manager. BOWSER, CINDY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo, refreshment chairman . . . Times, advertising manager . . . Pegasus, Totem, agent . . . Times, gold pin . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. BOYER, DAVE . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany. BRADTMILLER, KEITH . . . Intramurals. BRAGG, SUZANNE . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, ad solicitor . . . Service Club, first pin. BREEDLOVE, IAN L. . . . Football, varsity . . . Intra- murals. BRIGHT, JOY . . . Times, circulation manager . . . Pegasus, Totem, bookhead . . . Service Club . . . 1500 club, gold pin. BRITTENHAM, STEVE . . . Intramurals. BROWN, DIANA JEAN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite Club, vice-president, certificate . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Poetry recognition. BROWN, LEA BROXON, SUSAN LYNN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Societas Latina, secretary-treasurer . . . Stamp and Coin Club, secretary-treasurer . . . National Honor Society. 81 Seniors Head Numerous Extra-curricular Activities, £k£k BRUCK, CAROLE JEAN . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta, vice-president, pin, guard. BRUNNER, BETTY . . . G.A.A., numeral, letter . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. BUESKING, LOIS ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Times, assistant picture editor . . . Totem, junior editor . . . Service Club, first pin. BULTEMEIER, RUTH A. BURNS, NANCY CHRISTINE . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Poetry recogni- tion. BURTON, RICHARD . . . Intramurals. BUTCHER, STEVEN L. . . . Gross Country, runner, manager . . . Track, manager . . . Bridge Club . . . Intra- murals, second letter . . . Audio- Visual . . . Service Club. BYERS, TIM EDWARD . . . Hi-Y, vice-president . . . Junior Academy of Science, vice-president, Biology . . . Service Club . . . Sophomore Class, vice-president . . . Junior Class, Senior Class, president . . . National Honor Society. BYERS, TOM . . . Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Audio-Visual . . . Service Club . . . Usher Club. CAMP, DAN C. . . . Intramurals. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA J Concert Choir . . . Philo . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club . . . Typing Ribbon . . . National Honor Society. CARNAHAN, GARY CARPENTER, PATSY . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Y-Teens, point recorder. CARPENTER, SARITA KAY . . . Library Club, first pin . . . Philo . . . Times, Totem, agent, bronze pin . . . Service Club. CARR, VINCE . . . Intramurals. CASTON, SANDY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Y-Teens. CAVAZOS, BLANCA MELVA . . . Service Club. CHARLES, JOHN . . . Times, editorial writer . . . Wranglers, vice-president . . . Indiana State Champion, American Legion Oratorical Contest, District Award Champion, Boys Extemp, National Forensic League, Debate . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . National Merit Final- ist .. . English, U.S. History, first place award . . . General History, second place award . . . National Honor Society. 82 Thus Proving Their Interest In School Functions CHENOWETH, MICHAEL CHRISTON, RON O. . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Foot- ball . . . Track . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club, two letters . . . Sophomore Class, social council chairman . . . Junior Class, social council member . . . National Honor Society. CLARK, JUDY ANN CLARK, KAREN . . . North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Political Science Club. CLARK, RICHARD CLAWSON, DIANNE CLEVENGER, CANDICE C. . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Times, bookhead . . . Safety Club . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Wranglers, pin. CLEVENGER, ROBERT . . . Track . . . Intramurals. CLOSE, DENNIS EUGENE COLE, JUDITH ANN . . . Meterite Club, treasurer . . . Philo . . . Times, bronze pin . . . Totem, academic editor . . . Service Club . . . Botany recognition. COLE, ROBERT E. COLLINS, DAVID CONRAD, CONNIE JOY ... Art Club . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Art recognition. CONWAY, MICHAEL THOMAS . . . Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Latin Award. COOK, DEBORAH COOK, PENNY . . . Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. COOLMAN, PHILLIP . . . Intramurals. COOPER, CINDY . . . Assemblies Workshop, recogni- tion . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, writer . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. 83 After Morning Classes; Others Serve As Cashiers - - Janie Bleeke and Dave Johnson exhibit the finest in winter nose gear as they start home from school. Other seniors such as Greg Scott, Greg Black, and Becky Teague chat with friends before ending another school day. COOPER, NANCY S. . . . Bridge Club . . . Cheerblock . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, index editor . . . Service Club, Jacobs Cup. COPLEN, CATHERINE ANN . . . Concert Choir ; . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. CORKWELL, SHARON COULTER, CYNTHIA . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Typing Ribbons. CRAIG, TIMOTHY R. . . . Football . . . Track, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Totem, editor of faculty section . . . History, Math recognition . . . Sophomore Class, Senior Class, secretary . . . Junior Class, social council member . . . Natonal Honor Society. CRANE, JUDY L. . . . Central High School, Wheaton, Illinois . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . . Totem . . . Service Club. CRAW, CYNTHIA . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Service Club . . . Sophomore Class, Senior class, social council member . . . Junior Class, social council chairman. CRAYTON, SUE MARIE . . . Library Club, bronze pin . . . Service Club . . . Typing Club . . . National Honor Society. CRICK, DAVID KEITH 84 Hungry Seniors Rush To The Handiest Lunch Line CRUM, KATHY SUE CRUMRINE, DARLENE . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Service Club . . . Archery Club. DANLEY, ERIC . . . Football, captain . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Service Club, pin. DANUSIS, GEORGE . . . Intramurals. DAUSCHER, LARRY RAY . . . Intramurals. DAVIS, JANE LYNN . . . Safety Council. DAVIS, KAY E. . . . Booster Club, pin, guard . . . Library Club, vice-president, gold pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award . . . Short- hand Award . . . National Honor Society. DEGITZ, KATHLEEN . . . G.A.A., gold pin . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. DEHNERT, PAMELA ANN . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Archery Club . . . National Honor Society. DeRYK, WILLIAM DIBBLE, GARY THOMAS . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Mathematics, Physics. DICKEY, KAY . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, bookhead . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. DIXON, DON DODGE, STEVE . . . Track, reserve. DOWLING, PAT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, advertising solicitor . . . Totem, agent . . . Pegasus, agent. DRIVER, PAULA . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Library Club, pin . . . Vesta . . . Service Club. DUGGER, MARY ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop, recognition . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, news writer . . . Wranglers, pin, guard, treasurer . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. DUNKIN, JAMES W Intramurals . . . Service Club. 85 Seniors Now Bid Adieu To South Side But Still DUNLAP, HERB . . . Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. EAST, LINDA EBERHARD, THOMAS B. . . . Intramurals. ECKRICH, JOHN . . . Intramurals. EDWARDS, LIZABETH KAY . . . Choir, occasional . . . High School Red Cross . . . Library Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo. ELLIS, VICKI LYNN ELMER, PAULA ELOPH, KAREN . Service Club. EMBER, DEBORAH KAE Concert Choir Vesta EMKOW, JAMES E. . . . Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. EMRICH, ELAINE ERB, MARLENE SUE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Safety Club. ERTZINGER, NANCY SUE . . . Philo . . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. EVANS, THOMAS J. . . . Intramurals. EWALD, DANIEL . Times, agent FABINI, STEVE . . . Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FAIRCHILD, CAROL . . . Band . . . G.A.A., manager, letter, pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Times, cartoonist . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. FAIRCHILD, LINDA A. . . . Band . . . G.A.A., vice- president, letter, pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, senior summary . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. 86 Remember Our Truly Great Gridiron Accomplishments FERNANDIS, SANDY FIREOVED, DAVE . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. FISHER, ROGER FLINN, SHARON FLOTTEMESCH, ED . . . Hi-Y. FOX, L. STANLEY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Audio-Visual . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Societas Latina. FRAZIER, MICHAEL HUGHES . . . Football . . . Track . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, sergeant-at-arms. FRANCE, LINDA FREDRICK, SANDRA . . . Choir, occasional . . . Vesta, pin. FREDRICK, STEVE . . . Intramurals . . . Times. GAHAM, JACKALENE R. GALLMEISTER, ROSEL . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo, sergeat-at-arms . . . German recognition . . . National Honor Society. GALLOWAY, PATRICIA . . . Times, agent . . . Service Club . . . Botany recognition. GALLOWAY, STEVE PAUL . . . Intramurals. GEBERT, KEN . . . Wrestling . . . Bridge Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. GEIGER, KEVIN . . . Football . . . Track . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. GEMMILL, SUE M. . . . Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Vesta. GEORGE, STEVEN W. . . . Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Golf . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany. HB - • ■ X Aifciifc Jilfk 87 Mighty Seniors Capture fWoocf', Can Drive Titles; GERRARD, SHARON K. . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award. GLASS, CAROLYN . . . Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Library Club, third pin . . . Philo . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, third pin. GOBLE, STEVE L. . . . Intramurals. GOEBEL, SUSAN KATHLEEN . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. GOGGANS, BRENDA JOYCE . . . Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. GOLDSTEIN, STEVE ... Art Club, sergeant-at-arms . . . Bridge Club . . . Times, picture editor . . . Totem, editor-in-chief . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers, discus- sion, debate . . . Political Science Club, vice-president . . . Latin recognition . . . Physics recognition . . . Hi- Quiz . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Socitey. GOMEZ, VIRGINIA MARIE GOODMAN, JUDY . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Philo . . . Pegasus, agent. GORDON, THERESA ANNE . . . G.A.A., numeral. GOTTSCHALK, LAUREL . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Service Clu b . . . Spanish recognition . . . National Honor Society. GRAFFIS, PATRICIA JANE . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . Service Club. GRANDSTAFF, JOEL . . . Intramurals . . . Wrestling . . . Service Club. GRAVES, KAREN SUE . . . Assemblies Workshop Concert Choir . . . Library Club. GREMAUX, MARK . . . National Merit Finalist. GRIMME, WILLIAM ALAN . . . Intramurals. HABEGGER, FRED HAFF, SUE . . . G.A.A., numeral. HAGER, STEPHANIE . . . Choir, occasional . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry . . . Political Science Club . . . Latin recognition. 88 Strike At Underclassmen To Regain 'Ye ' Honors HALL, JOHN WILLIAM HALLAM, CLIFFORD . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry . . . National Honor Society. HAMILTON, RICHARD E. . . . Lake Wales High School, Lake Wales, Florida . . . Hi-Y. HAMILTON, STAN . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Tri-Kappa Scholar . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Poltical Science Club . . . National Honor Society. HAMMER, CHERYL ELLEN . . . New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. HAMMOND, JOHN LEROY JR. . . . Hi-Y . . . Intra- murals. HANDY, KENNETH GEORGE HANELINE, MIKE . . . Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. HANSEN, KATHERINE ELIN . . . Assemblies Work- shop, secretary . . . Bridge Club, president . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. HAPNER, RAVENNA I. . Rifle Club. HARDING, CRAIG ... Art Club Academy of Science, Astronomy writer. HAROLD, JACK W. . . . Band . Orchestra. Art Club, president . . Hi-Y . . . Junior . . Times, feature . Intramurals . . . HARVEY, MICHAEL E. . . . Stamp and Coin Club. HATCHER, BOB D. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . 1500 Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics . . . Times, sports writer . . . Totem, agent . . . Safety Club . . . Wranglers. HAWKINS, DAVID HECK, CHERYL HECKMAN, DEBORAH L. Club . . . Typing Ribbons. HELTON, DONNA . Safety Club . . . Service 89 Ball State, Indiana, Purdue Head College Lists HENNING, SUSAN MacKAY . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, copy editor . . . Societas Latina, vice- president . . . Service Club . . . Tri-Kappa Pin . . . Latin recognition . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. HINES, JANET C Art Club . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, news writer . . . Latin Certificate . . . Service Club. HIRSCHBERG, LYNN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterites . . . Philo . . . Times, ad solicitor . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club, third pin. HITZMAN, RONALD ARTHUR . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Astronomy . . . Tri-Kappa Pin . . . Cinema Guild . . . National Honor Society. HOFFMAN, CHERI HOLMES, MARSHA . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. HORBER, ROBERT WILLIAM . . . Basketball . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Times, writer. HORN, ELLEN SUE . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Spanish recognition . . . National Honor Society. HORN, LINDA L. . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, ad solicitor. HORSTMAN, SUSAN ALINE . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Societas Latina . . . Wranglers . . . Service Club . . . Stamp and Coin Club, secretary. HOWETH, PEG . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times . . . Wranglers. HUFF, DAVID HUGHES, LYDIA ANN . varsity . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . news writer . . . Totem, agent . . pin . . . Marjorettes . . . Philo Society. HUMMEL, DOROTHY JEANNE Stamp and Coin Club. HUMPHREY, TUDY . . . Philo Service Club, pin. Band . . . Cheerleader, . Orchestra . . . Times, . . . Service Club, third . National Honor Service Club . . . Safety Club . . . INGEBRAND, LYNDA BOHN . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, bookhead . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. IRMSCHER, SANDRA MARIE . . . Assemblies Work- shop, vice-president, pin, certificate . . . Junior Acad- emy of Science, Chemistry . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Art Plaque. JACKSON, ROBERT WAYNE . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Acadmey of Science, Physics . . . Service Club. 90 As Seniors Plan Their Final Educational Futures JACOBS, JANET DOROTHY . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Shorthand Plaque . . . Typing Ribbon. JENKINS, VIOLA JESSUP, CHERYL . . . Philo . . . Majorettes . . . Service Club. Rifle Club Serv- JEWEL .STEPHEN MICHAEL ice Club, second pin. JOHNSON, DAVID . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Wranglers . . . Political Science Club. JOHNSON, ERIC . . . Football, reserve . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. JOHNSON, MARGARET . . . Band . . . Bridge Club . . . 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Orchestra . . . Times, copy editor . . . Service Club . . . Music, Poetry recognition . . . Philo . . . Cinema Guild . . . National Honor Society. JOHNSON. ROBERT L. . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany . . . Rifle Club . . . Wranglers . . . Service Club . . . Political Science Club, vice-president. JOHNSON, SANDRA KAY . . . Service Club. JOHNSON, WILLIE MAE JONES, DARRYL DEVISCHER . . . Hi-Y, president . . . Intramural . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, head photog- rapher . . . Service . . . Junior Class vice-president . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. JONES, PATTI . . . Societas Latina. KAPLAN, KERRY . . . Football . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . .Times, writer . . . Letterman's Club, second letter . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. KAPPEL, LINDA ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Booster Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club. KARST, JERALDINE . . . Choir, occasional . . . Cheer- block. KEE, PAM J. . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. KEIRNS, JEANINE CAROL . . . Meterite Club Philo. KELDER, JOHN R. . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle Club. 91 Homeroom 52, Chemini 7' Head Canned Food Honors HWflrtlFlUWl ; sn iMiriu .To-i i 0 338 SF .3 To 871 7115 ilff 41 tlo 20O 75 83 1251 'fgi 6 2 5 8 -5°! 7.05 I 23 150 0 MM) 35,33 KENWOOD, ELIZABETH G Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, writer . . . Service Club. KEUNEKE, BRUCE A. . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Intramurals. KIDWILL, CHERIE ALBERTA . . . Band. KIMMEL, ROBERT, JR KING, KRISTINE KLEA, BETTE . . . Concert Choir Honor Society. . Intramurals. . Philo . . . National KLINGERMAN, PATTY . . . High School Red Cross, vice-president . . . Philo. KNEPPLE, DON . . . Intramurals. KNIPSTEIN, ANNE ... Art Club . . . Choir, occasional . . . Philo. A few of the members of homeroom 26 are all set to push their hard-earned cans around the corner for counting. The can drive board was set up in center hall to show which homerooms were leading in points. 92 While All Seniors Again Prove Their Proficiency KNOX, BECKY . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Rifle Club. KOCH, CATHALYN M. . . . Philo . . . Service Club. KOCKS, MIKE KRAUHS, STANLEY KOOP, DONALD EUGENE . . . Intramurals. KRAUSKOPF, LINDA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, agent . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club. KUESTER, DAVE . . . Intramurals. KUNKEL, NANCY LAKE, BRUCE ALLEN . . . Basketball . . . . Track . . . Lettermen's Club, one letter Honor Society. Football National LAMBERT, JOYCE . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Pegasus, agent. LaPOINTE, PATRICIA . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award. LEAKEY, JOHN W. . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Track, reserve . . . Letterman's Club, third letter, presi- dent . . . National Honor Society. LeCOQUE, MONICA . . . Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LEE, NANCY . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award. LEE, PATRICK ALLEN . . . Intramurals. LEFFERS, REGINA . . . North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Philo. LEHMAN, JEAN ANN . . . Concert Choir . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Latin, Cum Laude certificate . . . National Honor Society. LENTZ, SHARON . . . Wranglers. 93 Every Senior Anticipates Year's Final Activities LEONARD, JIM . . . Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana . . . Tennis, reserve . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy, Chemistry. LEPPER, CATHIE ANN . . . Typing Awards. LEVY, JEFFERY . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Times, writer . . . Totem, copy editor . . . Pegasus . . . Service Club . . . Political Science Club, president . . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society. LEWANDOWSKI, THOMAS DAVID . . . Intramurals . . . U.S. History, Botany recognition . . . I.U. Achieve- ment Award. LOBERT, KAREN S. . . . Meterite Club, point recorder, certificate . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Wranglers, pro- gram chairman . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Latin, Music recognition . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . National Honor Society. LOE, KAREN ANNE . . . Service Club. LONGARDNER, SCOTT JOSEPH . . . Cinema Guild . . . National Honor Society. LOPEZ, JESSIE G. . . . Intramurals, third letter, man- ager . . . Rifle Club . . . Service Club . . . Audio-Visual pin. LOVERDE, ANDREA SUZANNE . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Philo . . . Service Club. LYON, JUDITH LYONS, DAVID MADINSKI, ANDREAS J. Meterite Club Philo. MAKURAT, MARCIA MALLES, JOELLEN MARGOLIS, LAURA . . . North High School, Spring field, Ohio . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Philo . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. MARKIN, JAMES HAROLD . . . Intramurals. MARKOFF, JOHN . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals. MARQUART, MARIETTA M. . . . Concert Choir . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Politi- cal Science Club . . . Algebra 3 recognition . . . National Honor Society. 94 Including Ivy Day, Prom, Baccalaureate, Graduation MASON, PETIE . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club. MATSON, MICHAEL . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry . . . Political Science Club . . . National Honor Society. McCALLISTER, JOHN . . . Times, Totem, sports editor, Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Hi-Y, treasurer . . . Wranglers . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Sophomore Class president . . . Junior Class, secretary-treasurer . . . Senior Class, social council chairman . . . Tri-Kappa . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Brown University Award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. G.A.A., numeral McCLOSKEY, SUE McCRACKEN, SHERRY . Service Club. McEACHERN, MARILYN . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, bookhead . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club. McGINNIS, BILL . . . Intramurals. McKEEVER, BEVERLY McKIBBEN, DAVE . . . Intramurals. McLAUGHLIN, JOHN . . . Basketball, manager . . . Football . . . Track . . . Concert Choir . . . Lettermen's Club, secretary-treasurer, second letter. McNAUGHTON, GARY . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Orchestra. McRAE, JANET L. . . . Philo . . . Safety Council, secre- tary . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Latin Certi- ficate. MELCHI, NED EUGENE . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Football . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. MELCHING, DIANE K. . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, writer . . . Service Club . . . Latin Certificate. MELLOTT, RAYMOND W. . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club . . . Latin Certificate . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation. MERIN, RUTH J Assemblies Workshop . . . Wrang- lers. MERRILL, JOHN E. JR Football, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Service Club. MERTENS, CHERI ANN ilUfi fci tik 95 Anxious Students Battling Their Way Through The MEYER, MARSHA . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Service Club. MILLER, CHARLES EDWARD . . . Band . . . Intra- murals. MILLER, SHARON . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Choir, accompanist . . . G.A.A, emblem . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Typing, shorthand, music recognition . . . National Honor Society. MILLS, DANNY MILLS, SUSAN LOUISE . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, agent . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. MINIER, SUSAN KAY . . . Philo. MITZNER, LINDA MODICA, BARB . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Times, agent . . . Totem . . . Pegasus . . . Service Club. MOORE, DENNIS . . . Intramurals. John Eckrich puts on an excellent display of his enthusiasm while he and Becky Teague cheer our team. The five and ten minute intervals between classes are wel- comed breaks and provide the Archers with time to relax, 96 Crowded Halls Try Not To Be Tardy To Any Class MORAN, FRANCIS J., Jr. MORRIS, JANE A. . . . Concert Choir . . . Times Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. MORRISSEY, MICHAEL . . . Basketball, reserve Football, reserve. MOSHER, LINDA J. . . . Art Club. MUNCY. C. RENEE . . . Meterite Club Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. MYERS, CHARLENE RAY Philo NEAL, DEBBY . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo. NESBIT, JUDI K. . . . Philo . . . Vesta. NORDEEN, LYNDA KAY . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award. Everyone has a different view on the same subject. Craig Alvis and Bill Sinish display two different opinions. chat, or gather the necessary books from their lockers before passing on to classes, lunch, or home. 97 Wood-Gathering Skills Led Seniors On To Victory OBERKISER, MARIETA KAY . . . Bridge Club . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Typing Award. OCHSTEIN, MARSHA L. . . . 1500 Club, silver pin . . . Meterite Club, program chairman, pin,. certificate . . . Philo . . . Times, feature editor . . . Times, Pegasus, Totem, agent . . . Service Club, pin . . . Wranglers, sec- retary, pin . . . National Honor Society. ODIER, BARBARA ELLEN . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . National High School Poetry Anthology . . . National Honor Society. OGLESBEE, JIM . . . Physical Geography recognition. O'HORA, TOYA JAN . . . Cheerleader, letter . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo, program .chairman . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers, pin, guard, recognition . . . National Honor Society. OMSPACH, MIKE OSTROGNAI, THOMAS A. . . . Track, reserve . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. OUIMETTE, GORDON H. . . , Intramurals. PARIS, JOHN . . . Band. PARKE, DORIS JEAN . . . Band . . . Choir, accompanist . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Tri-Kappa . . . Fine Arts Music Contest Finalist . . . National Honor Society. PARKER, SUSAN LEE ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club, secretary, certificate, charm . . . Philo, vice-president, certificate, pin. PAULEY, ANGELICA PEARSON, MARK W. . . . Rifle Club. PENA, GLORIA PERRY, NANCY . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Pegasus, bookhead . . . Service Club, pin. PETRIE, LAWRENCE A. . . . Intramurals, manager, fifth letter . . . Service Club. PFEIFER, TED ROLAND . . . Football, manager . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Hi-Y . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. PFEIFFER, STANLEY DUBOIS . . . Football . . . Golf . . . Track, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. 98 In The Bonfire Race, Later Enjoyment Of Fire PFUNDSTEIN, NANCY . . . Concert Choir ... Philo. PHILLIPS, DEBORAH . . . Meterite Club . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Times, bookhead . . . Totem, circulation manager . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club. PHILLIPS, NANCY SUE . . . Y-Teens, devotions chair- man. PHILLIPS, STANLEY C. . . . Football, reserve . . . Tennis . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. PIERCE, ERNEST M. . . . Track, manager . . . Intra- murals, manager, third letter . . . Rifle Club . . . Service Club. POIRY, SUSAN JEAN POITRAS, DONALD W. POPOFF, LARRY C. ... Art Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Intra- murals . . . Pegasus, writer. POST, JOHN RICHARD . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club, president. PRESSLER, JANET DIANE . School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. PRICE, JENEAN . . . G.A.A., numeral PRILL, CHERYL Bishop Luers High PROBST, LYNN E. . . . Intramurals. QUICK, RICHARD . . . Intramurals. QUICKERY, JOANNE RABY, CLARENCE W. II ... Art Club. RAMAGE, SUZANNE . . . Meterite Club Service Club. RAQUET, DARLENE . . . Philo. Philo . 99 Talking With Teachers, Socializing With Students r AlM RAY, JAMES MICHAEL . . . Intramurais. REAM, SHERRY LYNN . . . Band . . . Philo. REECE, NANCY J. REED, SUSAN . . . Majorettes . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. REIFF, CONNIE . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, bookhead . . . Times, agent . . . Pegasus, book- head . . . Service Club. REINBOLD, DEE . . . Concert Choir . . . Safety Council. REINKING, ROSANNE . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, bookhead . . . Pegasus, circulation manager . . . Service Club . . . Latin recognition . . . National Honor Society. REITERMAN, LINDA . . . Meterite Club. REYNOLDS, PHILLIP M. RHOADS, LOU ANN . . . Concert Choir . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo, thespian chairman, certi- ficate . . . Times, business manager . . . Totem, agent . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD, ALAN STARR . . . Intramurais. RICHARDSON, TOM . . . Band . . . Intramurais. RICKERS, JUDIE RILEY, JEFFREY . . . Intramurais. RINGENBERG, STEVEN . . . Intramurais. ROBERTS, CONNIE . . . Meterite Club, program chair- man . . . Service Club . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Wranglers, president, debate . . . National Honor Society. ROBINSON, STEVE . . . Times, sports writer. ROBSON, ART . . . Golf, All-City team . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurais . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. 100 And Parents Highlighted Seasonal Senior Reception RODENBECK, MARK C. . . . Intramurals. ROGERS, WILLIAM H. . . . Intramurals. ROSE, SUSAN . . . Booster Club . . . Library Club, bronze pin . . . Philo. ROSS, CAROLYN KAY ROSS, DAN C. . . . Metal Shop recognition. ROSS, JUDITH D Concert Choir . . . G.A.A. pin . . . Majorettes, pin . . . Service Club, pin. letter, ROTHBERG, DEBBIE . . . Cheerleader . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, editorial editor . . . Pegasus, co-editor-in-chief . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Hi-Quiz. SACHS, STANTON LEE . . . Concert Choir . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Times, picture editor . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. SALOMON, LYNNE ANN . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Societas Latina. Seniors Phil Smith and Jeff Schultz clown it up while waiting to set up for the Senior Reception. The Senior Reception found ArLette Stocksdale and her family having refreshments as they chatted with teachers. 101 Seniors Take S. A.T. To Get Ready For Numerous Intramurals. . Bridge Club, vice-president Mli: v Rife SAWVEL, LONNIE . . SAWYER, DOUGLAS . . . Hi-Y. SCHEELE, JACQUELINE A. . . . Band . . . Meterite Club . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Wranglers pin . . . National Honor Society. SCHELE, STEPHEN K. . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Archery Club. SCHMIDT, STEVE . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. SCHMITT, WILLIAM P. SCHULOJEW, VAL . . . Library Club, president, bronze pin . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. SCHULTZ, R. JEFFERY . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Totem, junior class section editor. SCHWAN, SUSAN SCHWARTZ, FRED . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Hi-Y. SCHWARZ, STEVE . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Acad- emy of Science, Chemistry. SCOTT, GREG . . . Assemblies Workshop, talent show chairman . . . Hi-Y, secretary . . . Intramurals . . . Pegasus, writer . . . Safety Council . . . Wranglers, Humorous Declamation Trophy . . . Senior Social Council . . . National Honor Society. SCRANTON, RICHARD SEALTS, PAM . . . Philo . . . Times, writer, pin . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. SEIBERT, LINDA D. . . . Majorettes, pin . . . Service Club. SEIBOLD, TERESA A. . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Service Club. SHAFFER, VICTORIA LYNN . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Philo . . . Service Club. SHANEBECK, ROSALIE DIANE High School Red Cross, secretary, pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. 102 College Careers; The Going's Not Always So Easy SHANNON, RONDA . . . Service Club. SHERAY, BUNNI W. . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Service Club. SHOAFF, NANCY G. . . . Bridge Club, secretary- treasurer . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Times, general manager . . . Service Club . . . Sophomore. Junior, R. Nelson Snider Award . . . Tri-Kappa pin . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Spanish, History, Mathematics, English, Physics, Art recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. SHOPOFF, LINDA KAY . . . Meterite Club. SHULER. KARLENE KAY . . . Concert Choir . . . Times, writer . . . Service Club . . . Typing Award. SIEGEL, NATALIE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, writer . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Latin certificate. SIMMONS, MARY ANN . . . Band . . . Cheerleader, captain, letter . . ..1500 Club, bronze pin . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Meterite Club, president, high point trophy . . . Orchestra . . . Philo, president, pin . . . Times, writer . . . Totem, agent . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club, Randolph Jacobs Cup . . . DAR Best Citizen . . . Foreign Language Honor Student . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. SIMPSON, MIKE SIMS, TOM ELLIS . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Audio- Visual . . . Safety Council. SINISH, WILLIAM A. . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry. SITCLER, ROY SKINNER, MARILYN KAY SMITH, ALICE JEAN . . . Attucks High School, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . G.A.A., numeral. SMITH, BROOK M. . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, treasurer, Chemistry, Physics . . . Orchestra . . . Political Science Club . . . Sophomore Math Cup . . . Physics recognition . . . Latin Certificate . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. SMITH, LINDA MARIE ... Art Club . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Philo. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. SMITH, PHILIP L. . . . Hi-Y . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. SNOWBERGER, LINDA KAY . . . Meterite Club . . . Orchestra . . . Times, writer . . . Service Club . . . Safety Council, point recorder. 103 Senior Achievements Are Headed By Seven National Senior Ted Pfeifer watches diligently while working on flame tests in the Chemistry Lab. Senior Diane Arnold appears to be playing peek-a-boo be- hind the back of classmate Maria McEachern. SOPINA. MATT . . . Celina Senior High School, Celina, Ohio. STANTON, ETHEL . . . Vesta. STARKS, ERNESTINE STEELE, BARBARA J. . . . Band . . . Philo . . . Vesta . . . Service Club, first pin. STEHOUWER, LINDA . . . Library Club . . . Service Club. STEPHAN, MICHAEL JAMES . . . Intramurals. STEPNITZ, CLAIRE MARIE . . . Concert Choir . . . G.A.A. letter . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . National Honor Society. STETLER, JANET . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, pin, guard . . . Home Economics Recognition. STIER, SHARON ELAINE . . . Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Library Club. 104 Merit Semi -Finalists And Letters Of Commendation STILES, JOHN STOCKSDALE, ARLETTE . . . G.A.A., numeral . Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Botany recognition. STOLLER, EDWIN L. . . . Band . . . Orchestra . Service Club . . . Music recognition. STORER, CHERYL ANN . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology . . . Orchestra . . . Times, news writer . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, pin . . . Music recognition. STRADER, DAVE . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Orchestra. STREHLOW, SUSAN HOLLY . . . Assemblies Work- shop, special assistant . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite Club, president, spelling bee, certificate . . . Philo, treasurer . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service club . . . National Honor Society. STRUTZ, DON STYLES, THEA SUMMERS, MIKE B Intramurals . . . Audio-Visual. SWATHWOOD, KATHRYN . . . High School Red Cross, president, pin, guard . . . Service Club. TAPPING, VIRGINIA . . . Service Club. TASSLER, PAT TAYLOR, TIM TEAGUE, BECKY L. . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, bookhead . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Totem, circulation manager . . . Service Club . . . Latin recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. THEYE, STEVE G. . . . Tennis, reserve . . . Track . . . Hi-Y, sergeant-at-arms . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics . . . Times, sports editor . . . Totem, assistant sports editor . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. THOMAS, NANCY TIEMAN, TRINA . . . Bridge Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. TRACY, NANCY . . . Typing recogition. 105 National Honor Society Tagging And Banquet Are TRANTER, RANDYE ... Art Club, treasurer . . . Philo. TRIER, DANA . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Tri- Kappa Scholarship Award . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Golf ... Hi- Quiz. TROTT, LINDA . . . Band . . . Bridge Club . . . G.A.A, letter . . . Meterite Club . . . Orchestra . . . Times, news writer . . . Totem, senior class editor . . . Wranglers, pin . . . Extemporaneous, fifth in state . . . Music recog- nition . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Forensic League, jeweled key . . . National Honor Society. TROYER, SALLY . . . Service Club . . . Botany recogni- tion . . . National Honor Society. TURFLINGER, LANA E. TURNER, WANDA LOU . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite Club, charm, certificate, house chairman . . . Philo, talent chairman . . . Times, news writer . . . Service Club. TURNEY, JOY ELAINE . . . Majorettes. TYNER, NANCY J. . . . Assemblies Workshop Service Club . . . Wranglers. VANDERWALL, MARLO . . . Service Club, pin. VOLLMER, KATHLEEN SUE . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir, underclass recognition . . . Meterite Club, recognition . . . Philo. VONDERAU, GLENN D. . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Political Science Club. WADE, NICK H. . . . Intramurals. WAGLEY, THOMAS F. WAGLEY, TIMOTHY E. WAIKEL, RICHARD . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. Assemblies Workshop WALDMAN, MIKE . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Intra- murals. WALDSCHMIDT, GEOFFREY BRAND ... Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop, outstanding Junior award, president . . . Hi-Y . . . Times, column . . . Wranglers . . . National Forensic League, key. WALSH, DAVID ... Art Club . . . Football . . . Intra- murals . . . Service Club. 106 Two Of The Final Highlights Of The Senior Year WAMSLEY, CAROL ... Art Club, vice-president . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club. WARFEL, TOM WILLIAM . . . Concert Choir . . : Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy . . . National Honor Society. WARTENBE, RICHARD L. . . . Football, manager . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Track . . . Intramurals, second letter . . . Political Science Club. WASSON, JOANN ILENE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Conc ert Choir . . . Meterite Club, secretary . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . National Honor Society. WATSON, MELINDA JEAN . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite Club, treasurer . . . Philo . . . Tri-Kappa Scho- larship Award . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Latin, French recognition . . . English Trophy, Sophomore, Junior years . . . National Honor Society. WAUGH, ROBERT LEE WEHRLE, PAUL A. . . . Intramurals. WEINRAUB, THOMAS . . . Intramurals. WERSTLER, DAVID . . . Intramurals. WEST, FRANCES . . . Concert Choir . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, circulation manager . . . Totem, bookhead . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club, pin . . . Philo . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. WEST, STEPHEN . . . Corona High School, Corona, California. WESTERMAN, CHRISTINE . . . Philo . . . Junior Heart Board. WESTERMAN, JANET . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Heart Board . . . Service Club. WESTERMAN, TOM . . . Intramurals. WHEELER, LINDA . . . Library Club, pin . . . Societas Latina. WHITE, BRUCE ROBERT . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry. WHITE, MICHAEL DALE . . . Basketball . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Intramurals . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Honor Society. WHITE, REBECCA ANN . . . 1500 Club . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Safety Club . . . Y Teens, president, charm, pin . . . Stamp and Coin Club . . . Cheer Block . . . Junior Heart Board. 107 Graduating Students Start On The Most important WHITMAN, LINDA WICKHAM, SHAWN MARIE . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Service Club. WICKLIFFE, DIANA . . . Concert Choir, secretary, pin . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite Club, publicity chair- man, pin . . . Philo, secretary . . . Times, editoral writer . . . Totem, organization editor . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . U.S. History recognition . . . National Honor Society. WIDNER, CAROLYN J. . . . G.A.A., letter, pin . High School Red Cross, program chairman, pin . Library Club, pin . . . Vesta . . . Service Club. WIDNER, SHARON WIEDMAN. KAREN MARIE . . . Service Club. WILLIAMS, BARBARA LEE . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Vesta. WILLIAMS, DANIEL . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy, Chemistry. WILLIAMS, SALLY . . . Times, feature writer . . . Pegasus, agent. Rifle Club, WILSON, NANCY JANE . . . G.A.A. . letter . . . Service Club. WILSON, SHARON LOUISE . . . Concert Choir G.A.A., letter, pin . . . Service Club, first pin. WINKLEBLACK, JOHN WINKLER, RODKA . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Assemblies Workshop. WISE, ANNE KATHLEEN . . . Service Club. WITZENMAN, DARLENE SUE . . . Service Club. WOOD, ANN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Times, ad solicitor. WOODRUFF, SUE M. . . . Meterite Club . . . Times, ad solicitor . . . Pegasus . . . Safety Council. WORSTER, CONNIE JO . . . G.A.A. . . . Service Club, pin. 108 Journey Of Their Lives With Hopeful Expectations WRIGHT, RANDALL . . . Football, manager . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter. WYATT, JENNA . . . Safety Club. YANEY, SANDRA . . . Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Meterite Club. YERGENS, MARY E. . . . Service Club, first pin. YOUNG, JO ELLEN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Times, general manager . . . Meterite Club, vice-president . . . Totem, copy writer . . . Pegasus, co-editor-in-chief . . . Service Cl ub, second pin . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Political Science Club . . . Wranglers, program chairman, third in Regional in Extemporaneous . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Voice of Democracy Winner . . . 1500 Club . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. ZADEREJ, GEORGE . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics . . . Service Club. ZALA, ANDREA . . . Bridge Club . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . 1500 Club . . . Library Club . . . Times, general manager . . . Pegasus, copy editor . . . Societas Latina, president . . . Tri-Kappa Scholarship Award . . . Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. ZINN, MELANIE RUTH . . . Meterite Club . . . Philo . . . Times, ad solicitor. But I am zee only General spouts Steve Theye DeGaulle in the Senior Banquet skit. Surrounding him are world figures Linda and Carol Fairchild, Carter Bishop, Lou Ann Rhoads, Jeb Waldschmidt, Joann Wasson, and tour guide Sue Strehlow. 109 £ .«• | What is a club? Organized nonsense? Or do they have a purpose? YES. To train teachers to do more work, To give students . . . Mr. Chairman, I call this poem to order. All in favor of extra- curricular activities Say aye. The ayes have it. This poem is now Adjourned. Wt nr S V Organizations in Adviser Names Twelve To Honorary Quill And Scroll Dignified Quill and Scroll Members are Lou Ann Rhoads, Steve Goldstein, Becky Teague, Andrea Zala, Steve Theye, Jody Young (kneeling left), Diane Arnold, Daryl Jones, Fran West, Cindy Bowser, and Nancy ShoafJ. Not included: John McCallister. Beginning the Quill and Scroll Banquet skit are Dianne Wolfe, Linda Young, Mike Phelps, Jan Weintraub, and Joel Salon. Twelve more names were added to the some 100,000 members of Quill and Scroll, the International Journal- ism Honor Society for high school students, by Miss Anne White, publications adviser. Seniors named to the honorary society must rank in the upper one-third of their graduating class, and have been an active member of the Times for two consecutive years or an outstanding member of the Totem major staff for one year. Each student must have earned 5,000 points, have a good attitude, and show superior achievement in some aspect of journalism. Members are eligible for the Rowena Harvey Award presented to an outstanding journalist on Senior Recog- nition Day. The trophy is given in honor of Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser for 37 years, and is the highest award presented by the publications department. Each year new members are honored at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet in the spring. Promising underclassmen provide humorous entertainment by satirizing publications members, and Miss Anne White presents Quill and Scroll pins and membership cards. New members also receive yearly subscriptions to the Quill and Scroll Magazine and are identified on South Side's Commencement programs. 112 Outstanding Juniors Plan Skit For Annual Banquet i It takes Totem Editor, Steve Goldstein, and second General Manager, Nancy ShoafJt to look up the phone numbers so Totem Assistant Editor Diane Arnold and first Times General Manager Jody Young can call for banquet reservations. 113 First row: Karen Lobert (program chairman) , Connie Roberts (president), John Charles (vice-president) , Marsha Ochstein (secretary ), Mary Ann Dugger (treasurer). Second row: R. N. Storey (sponsor), Carol Young. Warren Cole. Linda Trott, Martha Bailey, Jan Weintraub, Karen Pjlueger, Jackie Scheele. Third row: Chuck Fay, Jody Young, Sandy Lipp. Julie Levy, Sue Horstman, Nancy Hill, Shelley Long. Fourth row: Bob Hatcher, Bob Johnson, Mike Phelps, Terry Seabold, John Rhoads, Steve Goldstein, Cindy Petersen, Greg Scott. Mr. David Fell became the sponsor near the end of the year. Wranglers Plan Frugal Hop Have Liars' Contest Students with the desire to better their public speak- ing ability and compete in interscholastic speech meets joined Wranglers, as the club finished another winning season. The club, under the leadership of Mr. Robert N. Storey, planned its meeting programs around the abili- ties of its members. Students who attended speech in- stitutes last summer shared the knowledge they gained with the other members. There were numerous club contests throughout the year — inexperienced impromp- tu and extemporaneous; and experienced dramatic, original oratory, oratorical interpretation, humorous, and extemporaneous. A new addition to the list this year was the Liars' Contest. At the annual Christmas party, members ex- pressed other abilities in a talent show. The club sponsored an after-game dance, the Frugal Hop. Members who distinguished themselves at meets were rewarded with pins, and a high-point trophy was pre- sented at the annual banquet. The year terminated with a picnic. The debate team which became very active this year did exceptionally well, participating in several meets, in- cluding the Indiana High School Debators' Conference. Several students attended the National Forensic League Student Congress and the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Braving the cold wee morning hours. Wrangler members sally gaily forth to win a speech meet. 114 Philo Sells Stickers, Discusses Feminine Careers First row: Rosel Gallmeister (sergeant-at-arms), Diana Wick- liffe (secretary ) , Mary Ann Simmons (president), Toy a O'Hora (program chairman), Sue Strehlow (treasurer), Sue Parker (vice-president) . Second row: Sandy Caston, Judy Goodman, Trina Tieman, Rosalie Shanebeck, Barb Odier, Cathy Coplen, Judy Nesbit, Sherry Ream, Pat Dowling, Liz Kenwood, Vicki Shaffer, Patty Klingerman, Cheryl Bauer, Regi Leffers, Carol Wamsley, Joann Wasson, Sharon Miller, Sue Broxon. Third row: Anne Knipstein, Janet Hines, Andrea LoVerde, Arlette Stocksdale, Sue Bowland, Patt LaPointe, Nancy Ertzinger, Jan McRae, Cindy Craw, Barb Williams, Carole Bruck, Nancy Burns, Melinda Watson, Becky Teague, Diane Arnold, Sue Horstman, Janie Bleeke. Fourth row: Sandy Irmscher, Carolyn Glass, Connie Conrad, Cindy Cooper, Sue Henning, Nancy Cooper, Becky Beams, Edie Hughes, Wanda Turner, Peg Howeth, Chris Bandemer, Marcia Makurat, Kathy Beltz, Linda Austin, Cheryl Storer, Darlene Raquet, Jackie Scheele, Debby Phillips, Linda Snowberger. Fifth row: Judy Lyon, Sarita Carpenter, Sally Williams, Laura Margolis, Pam Sealts, Laurel Gottschalk, Linda Fairchild. Lou Ann Rhoads, Kay Hansen, Bette Klea, Carol Fairchild. Marietta Marquart, Libby Edward, Cherie Bill, Sue Minier, Judy Cole, Susie Mills, Kathy Vollmer, Cindy Bowser. Philo members Carolyn Glass, Carole Bruck, Vicki Shaffer, Sue Minier, Nancy Burns, Anne Knipstein, Regi Leffers, Linda Austin, and Darlene Raquet perform a Christmas skit. Careers for Women was the theme of the Phila- lethian Literary Society (Philo) for this year. In the meeting programs, the members heard women from the community speak about their professions. Beginning the year was the advertising manager of WANE-TV, who spoke of the opportunities in her field. Two former South Side students, Miss Jeannie Carroll and Miss Karen Simmons, addressed the club. In the field of politics, Mrs. Celia Fay talked about her life in the men's world, and Mrs. Alan Lord spoke of her work with the League of Women Voters. As an added attraction, Miss Carol Edgar, social studies teacher, entertained the girls with her accordion. At their annual orientation program and party for sophomore girls, the officers of Philo presented a skit entitled My Fair Kelly. The club's after-game dance, The Lost Resort , was a huge success. A creative writ- ing festival gave the members a chance to express their talents. As a money-making project, the club sold Archer stickers. The St. Patrick's Day banquet was highlighted by Mr. Edgar O'Hora's humorous speech about Irish folk- lore. At the spring picnic, the new officers were in- stalled. A mother-daughter tea in May recognized outstand- ing seniors with certificates of honor. On Recognition Day the Ella Jo Reed Cup was presented to the mem- ber who earned the most points for service to Philo. 115 First row: Linda Young (secretary), Barb Kelley (vice-presi- dent), Ruth Russ (president), Jenny Strehlow (treasurer). Second row: Barb Smith, Beth Harsch, Pat Arnold, Peggy Kelley, Bev Rhoades, Linnea Kettler, Cheryl Winter, Sandee Foelber, Linda Goodman, Ann Bonner. Third row: Sally Riet- dorf, Barb Simmons, Cindy North, Barbara Barker, Julie Tucker, Sally Maier, Nancy Auer, Sue Saylor, Kathy Deal, Kay McClead, Debby Show, Judi Squires. Fourth row: Laura Azar, Dianne Knigge, Claudia Weibke, Debby Ensch, Karen Rutkowski, Linda Ross, Bernadette Dye, Martha Hughes, Jan Thompson, Jan Weintraub. Sixth row: Jane Peters, Linda Trimble, Linda Saurer, Sue Scott, Kris Skow, Kay Klaehn, Barb Neff, Liffy Keck, Kay Barve, Karen Schlademan, Cheri Cooney, Jan Jones, Shelley Long. Meterite Helps At Quarter-Century Club Banquet; Mrs. Emschwiller (second jrom right samples goodies to be served at one o] the Meterite meetings. Meterite, the club for sophomore and first-semester junior girls with at least a B- average in English, com- pleted a literary year as one of the oldest and largest clubs at South Side. Through their programs, the members fulfilled the purpose of the club, to foster and increase interest in the creative aspects of English. Sponsor Miss Lois Holtmeyer aided the girls in carrying out the many activities. A recognition tea to which all mothers were invited was given when the juniors graduated and the new officers assumed their duties. This was a chance to recognize with a cup the girl with the greatest number of points, Jenny Strehlow. Also at this time those juniors having accumulated 350 or more points were awarded certificates and charms. The two sophomores with the highest number of points were presented with ribbons. During the second semester the club had another poetry contest. The big project, however, was its an- nual program for the Quarter-Century Club Banquet. On Recognition Day the Susan K. Peck award was given to the sophomore girl who had shown the most literary ability. 116 First row: Carolyn Young, Carole Jackson, Ann Spear, Peggy Bobay, Ann Westerman. Joyce McConnell, Martha Bade, Bonnie Meyers, Sue Burton, Joan Smart, Jane Smith, Carla Riley. Second row: Kathy North, Jill Moore, Karalee Krause, Nancy Gumpp, Merrilee Gates, Judy Bragg, Susan Hoover, Kathy Wake, Jo Lynn Weitzman, Roz Frankenstein, Candy Summers, Sally Fisher, Sheryl Nelson, Gloria McVay, Linda Basinski, Connie Dibble. Third row: Linda Mittlestadt, Christi Stair, Beth Holloway, Laura Lejjers, Lynn Clevenger, Kathy Azar, Connie Coolman, Phyllis Davis, Lynne Ress, Sally Clarke, Luda Berko, Judy Brandt, Pat Burnside, Janet Grab- ner, Ann Hoard, Patty George. Fourth row: Mary Ann Bol- man, Jeannie DeVore, Ellen Young, Julie Leuy, Maureen McCray, Tyla Hinshaw, Sue Klooze, Debbie Meyer, Katie Huffman, Connie Schlichter, Connie Heckley, Bev Gouloff, Sandy Lipp, Bonnie Hagerman, Judy Hart, Anna Kowtun. Fifth row: Cindy Shireman, Tamara Alvis, Lydia Hallay, Margaret Eberly, Linda Reichert, Susie Jones, Linda Durnell, Debby Bullerman, Tricia Hunt, Polly Rea. Carol Brown, Patty Morrissey, Cari Small, Ann McDonald, Valerie Crabill, Cindy Gidley, Kay Fichman, Cindy Philbrook. Sponsors Spelling Bee, Story And Poetry Contests The Mother-Daughter Tea, culminating activities for juniors, is enjoyed by the sophomore members of Meterite Club. Meterites proudly present the well-earned high-point trophy to junior, Jenny Strehlow. 117 Lettermen Collect Canned Goods, Organize Potluck f ' ■■■■■■HHn 1 • a nr ■ V JjL' Ib uI V Tl rT-, First roiii: John Leakey, Mike Frazier, John McLaughlin, Chuck Nelson, Willie Long. Second row: Gary Stoops, Greg Goulden, Ron Christon, Cliff Files, Jesse Booker, Dan Nolan, Barry Worman. Third row: Jimm Nidlinger, Steve Butcher, Art Robson, Rick Danley, Ned Melchi, Stan Pfeiffer, Dave Junk, Bob Bynum, Gene Smith. Fourth row: Ted Bowley, Steve Rhinehart, Bruce Lake, Kevin Geiger, Jim Lohman, Chad Stettler, Lanny Stults, Mike Danley. South Side's Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Mr. George Davis, consists of those boys who have earned a letter in one of the many types of athletics. High- lighted by the canned foods drive, the club completed another successful year as a part of the Archer extra- curricular activities. Because the group is mainly social, it was not neces- sary to meet more often than once a month. In these meetings, however, the boys accomplished much to carry out their main purpose, character and conduct at South Side. The year's calendar of events began with the Letter- men's Potluck. The delicious dinner informally ended the football and began the basketball season. To aid the needy of Fort Wayne, the club conducted its canned goods collection. The homeroom competition to see which could bring in the greatest number of cans was spirited by a group of chemistry students, Chemini 7, which collected several hundred cans in one evening. The generosity of the city and the desire of each homeroom to win made the can drive profit- able and successful for the Lettermen. At the Lettermen's annual dance after the South Side-Snider game, the girls in attendance elected club President John Leakey King Kelly. The year termi- nated with the Lettermen's banquet. As guests of the faculty, all Kelly Lettermen were honored for their quite fruitful athletic season. Mike Frazier, Steve Rhinehart, and Stan Pfeiffer help with the food at the Lettermen's annual Can Drive. 118 The Cheerblock, a club for girls only, was added to the roster of South Side organizations this year. From the beginning it was definitely stated that this club was not to carry on the cheering entirely but to en- courage the student body to yell with the cheerleaders at basketball games. Coordinated by Mrs. Phyllis Bear and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold, the group added needed spirit to the home games. Attending practices, every varsity home game, and every South Side city series game was mandatory. Julie Inskeep was voted cap- tain of the group. Appearing at practices every Thursday and co-op- erating with the cheerblock were the cheerleaders. These girls, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Smith, performed at Veterans' Hospital and sponsored an after- game dance, Brain Storm, in addition to appearing at pep sessions and games. The reserve squad led the yells for all reserve basketball games and helped the varsity leaders get pep from the fans. Mary Ann Simmons led the varsity group, who cheered for all varsity football and basket- ball games. Both bodies of girls were awarded on Recognition Day with charms and pins according to years of service. £ Ml The cheerblock, led by the cheerleaders, adds co-ordination to the yelling of the fans at a home basketball game. Cheerleaders With Cheerblock Enliven Pep Sessions Varsity cheerleaders are Debbie Rothberg, Edie Hughes, Toya O'Hora, Mary Ann Simmons, captain; and Sally Reitdorf. Janeen Badgely, Ann Spear, Bev GoulofJ, Tricia Hunt, and Linda Draper cheer the reserve basketball team on to victory. 119 Safety Council, Boosters, Ushers Serve South Side Safety Council officers Jeff Goltz, Holly Trier, Ridge Robson, and Sue Keith meet with their sponsor, Miss Carol Edgar. With Mr. LaVerne Harader (sponsor) are Booster Club mem- bers Susan Rose, Kay Davis, Phil Andrews. Ken Gantz, and Pat Hart. Ushering at all home basketball games are Greg Hinshaw, David Weinreb, and Larry King. The Safety Council, under the leadership of Jeff Goltz, president; Sue Keith, vice-president; Holly Trier, secretary-treasurer; and Ridge Robson, sergeant-at- arms, sponsored Safety Sam Week to bring to light some of the hazards present in the school building, sold chocolate bars to raise money, and presented a movie for the entire student body entitled Mechanized Death. The purpose of the Safety Council, an arm of the Allen County Teenage Safety Council, was to promote safety in the school and home. Members of the Booster Club were seen selling pop- corn, candy, and soda pop at all home football and basketball games this year. They were able to show their loyalty to the school by the amount of time they devoted to serving South Side fans. Sponsored by Mr. LaVerne Harader, they have been able to raise enough money to buy and care for the cheerleaders' uniforms. They have also paid the cheerleaders' bus fares for away games and conferences, helped maintain the school, and aided the Quarter-Century Club. For two years' service the members receive a gold pin and season tickets to all of South's athletic events. Another group in the limelight were the ushers, ap- pearing at every basketball game. Headed by Mr. Richard Sage, the members of the organization directed the fans to their seats and aided late-comers in finding seats. 120 Perhaps the largest organization in the school, the Service Club functioned quite smoothly with no regular meetings, no officers, and no fund-raising projects. In fact, the only time that the service workers got to- gether was at their annual potluck, at which ime Nancy Cooper and Mary Ann Simmons were voted the recipients of the Randolph Jacobs Trophy for their outstanding record of service to the school. The club, sponsored by Mr. Sam Jackson, was com- prised of all students who devoted at least one period per day to service for some teacher. For their work the students received pins: the first pin for 200 hours, the second for 300, and the third for 400 points gained. The duties of the service workers varied from taking attendance to recording grades to supervising the chem lab. Some teachers offered other benefits to service workers, such as parties and points for choir pins and propectionists. The boys of the Audio-Visual office who took charge of the equipment therein were members of the Pro- jectionist Club. Their duties involved helping teachers conduct classtime movies and providing for sharing tape recorders and record players. Occasionally while using the wide variety of pieces of audio-visual equipment, some of the teachers be- came distressed because of the complexity of running one of the pieces. Mr. Ralph Boling, sponsor of the Audio-Visual aid organization, is irreplaceable in in- stances like these. Projectionists Dave Frump and Alex Early unearth the my- steries of some new audio-visual aid. Students Serve Teachers; Projectionists Show Films Mary Ann Simmons and Nancy Cooper share the Randolph Jacobs Trophy, awarded to them at the Service Club Potluck. Darlene Crumrine and Beverly McKeever find that servicing for Miss Van Gorder provides some time for study. 121 Hi-Y Sponsors Bus Trips, Crowns Queen Of Hearts First row: John McCallister (treasurer), Steve Theye (as- sistant vice-president), Tim Byers (vice-president) , Darryl Jones, (president), Greg Scott (secretary). Carter Bishop (chaplain). Second row: Neil Heiser, Jeb Waldschmidt, Mike Cassady, Phil Smith, Dave Scwartz, Randy Wright, Jeff Schultz, Craig Harding, Jerry Ashton, Larry Popoff. Third row: Cliff Files, Fred Scwartz, Bruce White, Bob Marsh, Stan Pfeiffer, Bill Sinish, John Merrill, Rich Waikel, Ray Snyder, Gary Hansen. Fourth row: Bob Hatcher, Mike Conway, Steve George, John Hammond, Bob Johnson, Steve Armstrong, Ted Pfeifer, Tom Neff, Gary Mote, Jim Rozelle, Steve Powell. Fifth row: Art Robson, Skip Hallam, Craig Alvis, Don Strutz, Ned Melchi, Eric Danley, Bob Horber, Ed Chambers, Kevin Geiger, Al Silvers, Bob Babbitt, Denny Teague. Hi-Y members Steve Theye, John McCallister, and Darryl Jones proclaim seniors winner of the Pile Pot. Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. It is primarily a service organization serving the school, the YMCA, and the community. Any junior or senior boy at South Side who sub- scribes to the purposes of Hi-Y and who completes his pre-induction work and tests may join. These ac- tive members completed many school service projects during the year, including posting the Top Scholars List, providing the sound system for the cafeteria, or- ganizing the football bonfire celebration, conducting a sophomore orientation, and publishing the Hi-Y Di- rectory. Services to the YMCA consisted of making donations to the YMCA World Service Fund and purchasing equipment for Camp Potawotami. Reconstructing the Landing and helping with the Mayor's Youth Com- mission were among the community services performed by the Hi-Y. The organization sponsored bus trips to all away basketball games this year, and another enjoyable project was the annual Queen of Hearts Dance. These, along with many other well-done jobs have made this a successful year for the Hi-Y Club. 122 Speakers, Field Trips Highlight Art Club Program The Art Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Thexton, provided South Side students with an op- portunity for experimenting in various phases of art in an informal atmosphere. Through guest speakers, projects, and reports, the members of the club were able to gain insight into the world of art as it is related to everyday life. The meetings were conducted every other week, and they consisted of lively discussion and critical-reviews of all the members' works. Several of these meetings were highlighted by guest speakers. Early in the year, Mr. John Ross of the Fort Wayne Public Library Art Department spoke to the club; and, later, the members enjoyed a lecture on textiles by Mrs. Jay Hauselman. Sometimes, field trips and parties replaced the regu- lar meetings. During the Christmas season, there was a guided tour and party at the Fort Wayne Art Museum. Later, the group had its annual spring party. The club stressed work in all phases of art, from oil and watercolor painting to paper collages and col- ored sand designs. All members of the club were en- couraged to participate in local scholarship contests. During the year, selected works of the members were put on display in the study hall and cafeteria. At the end of the year, the best works were sold at the yearly auction. Juanita Foellinger, Debby Ensch, and Linda Saurer pool their creative abilities in Art Club. First rowrRandye Tranter, Margaret Meilke, Larry Popoff, Ravenna Hapner, Carol Wamsley. Second row: Cheryl Bauer, Juanita Foellinger, Candy Summers, Cari Small, Susan Doc- terman, Pam Mielke, Linda Smith. Third row: Debby Ensch, Linda Saurer, Craig Harding, Jeb Waldschmidt. 123 Members Play Bridge Games; Latin Club Has Feast Those South Side students interested in bridge were given an opportunity to learn to play contract bridge and improve their playing skills in the Bridge Club. Sponsored by Miss Lutie Young and Miss Dorothy Graham, the club has just completed its third year. Under the guidance of these two mentors, the mem- bers were able to meet each Thursday in the cafeteria to enjoy an hour of instruction and competition. The basic concepts of the game were presented to the in- experienced members of the group. The more experi- enced pupils were helped to understand more clearly the complexities of the game. In the spring a tournament took place, the winners declared on the basis of highest point totals. Thus the members were able to put their skill to a real test. It was hoped that through these weekly meetings and games all of the members would gain more enjoyment in playing bridge and become more competent devotees of the game. The highlight of the year for the Latin Club was its annual banquet for club members and Latin students. Societas Latina was composed of former or present Latin students interested in classical Latin material. Funds for the banquet were raised by the sale of book covers. • . x m 4 M Pondering their next plays carefully, Bridge Club members Lynn Horstman and Carol Landsdowne study their cards. The Latin Club: First row: Cindy Gidley, Andi Zala Mrs. Anne Redmond (sponsor). Second row: Connie Coolman, Barbara Carrion. Third row: Sue Broxon and Sue Horstman. Doug Sawyer registers a look of satisfaction as he takes a trick, while Gary Graham and David Tarr plan their next moves. 124 First row: Judi Squires (vice-president), Kathy Swathwood (president), Rosalie Shanebeck (secretary), Margie Hall (treasurer). Second row: Linda Eagleson, Barbara Carrion, Peggy Smith, Bev Chipko, Mary Lou Smith. Third row: Janice Brudi, Libby Edwards, Marcia Makurat, Karen Rutkowski, Carolyn Widner, Beverly McKeever. Red Cross Helps Others; Cinema Guild Sees Films The purpose of South Side's Red Cross club is many-fold: to help people by learning the ways of kind- ness, by earning the wealth that can be shared with others, by caring for others, by reaching out across our own country to others around the world, and by teaching the ways of freedom. With this goal in mind the members, under the leadership of Mr. John Arnold, gave freely of their time and efforts in their many service projects. They learned the true meaning of do unto others through such activities as partying with adopted Mongoloid girls at the State School; visiting and Christmas carol- ing at the Allen County Old People's Home; making party favors and placemats for the State School, Vet- erans' Hospital, and Johnny Appleseed School; and, as part of a city-wide project, assembling comfort kits for South Vietnamese children. Cinema Guild, one of South's youngest clubs, has just completed its second year with a membership in- crease to seventy-five. One of the most popular organi- zations at school, the group is coordinated by Margaret Johnson, Ron Hitzeman, and Scott Longardner. With the aid of Mrs. Mildred Luse, they were able to bring five excellent movies to the school, The Song of Bernadette, Sunrise, On the Waterfront, Johnny Belinda, and You Can't Take it With You opened to the whole school. Organizers Ron Hitzeman and Scott Longardner consult Mrs. Luse on a juture Cinema Guild meeting. 125 Boys', Girls' Rifle Clubs Turn Out Sharpshooters First row: Mr. Peffley (sponsor), Ivan Painter, Terry Speicher, Jim Levy, Ron Doyle. Second row: Bob Melcher, Jim Hudlow, Randy Arthurhults, Bob Moore, Bob Corkwell, Steve Brown, Jim Storer. Third row: Bob Homan, Gary Butler, Ed Allen, Brian Mackie, Charles Schaefer, Steve Sterling, Dan Curtis. Kablam! — and another target has fallen victim to a bullet shot by a member of the Girls' or Boys' Rifle Clubs. During the past year the interested marksmen practiced diligently until they were able to shoot with amazing accuracy. Open to any boy in good standing at South Side, the Boys' Rifle Club spent Monday afternoons in South's basement rifle range learning to handle firearms. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Arthur Peffiey, the mem- bers strove to promote sportsmanship; improve their marksmanship; and instill among themselves range dis- cipline, the first rule to observe when on the rifle range. At the beginning of the year, through their weekly drills, the b oys confined their activities to furthering their shooting abilities. During the season they engaged in extramural rifle competition. At the end of the year outstanding members were recognized by the National Rifle Association. The Girls' Rifle Club, under the expert direction of Mr. Alfred Hemmer, worked with the same purposes in mind as their companion club. They learned about the different parts of a gun, how to manipulate them, and how to care for them. During the weekly practices the girls learned to shoot and became sharpshooters. After having become acquainted with firearms and after becoming at ease in their firing habits, the mem- bers of both clubs derived much enjoyment and plea- sure from this popular and demanding sport. If at first you don't succeed . . . is the only thought which can console sharpshooters Cathy Fredrick, Darlene Todd, Sandy Baker, Elizabeth Bade, and Nancy Wilson as they are amused by a frequently -missed target sheet. 126 Student Librarians Aid Staff, Earn Service Awards Under the watchful guidance of Mrs. Alice Deputy and Mrs. Elizabeth Squires, the members of the Library Club checked out books, collected fines, ran errands, took inventory, and reshelved books during the year. Although the club had no regular meetings, there were officers— Linda Wheeler, president; Carolyn Glass, vice-president; Karen Graves, treasurer; and Chris Elmore, point recorder. There was also a point system whereby the members would earn pins. For 75 hours of service, a bronze pin was awarded; for 150 hours, a silver pin; and for 300 hours, a gold pin. Any addi- tional hours of service went toward a service club pin. At Christmastime the girls had a decorating party to spruce up the library for that festive season. Earlier in the year several members attended a conference for student librarians at Indiana University. To end their year on a gay note, the club had a picnic in the spring. Through their experiences as student librarians, these girls learned the value of the library and the satisfac- tion of working with the great literature of the world. Student librarians Cindy Gidley, Marsha Meyers, and Libby Edwards perform one of their many duties of checking in First row: Paula Stier, Sharon Jarbol, Sharon Meyers, Karen Graves (secretary), Carolyn Glass (vice-president), Linda Wheeler (president). Second row: Ruth Ann Becraft, Sue Saylor, Sandee Foelber, Marsha Meyer, Andrea Zala, Carolyn Widner. Third row: Karen Baxter, Marieta Oberkiser, Susie Jones, Maureen Glass, Kay Davis, Cindy Gidley. library books before 8 o'clock in the morning. Perhaps later they will file or return books to the shelves. 127 First row: Greg Black, Sandy Irmscher, Jeb Waldschmidt, Kay Hansen. Second row: Christi Stair, Cathy Mosher, Connie Heckley, Cheryl Campbell, Phyllis Davis, Linda Mittlestadt, Cindy Shireman, Linda Draper, Sue Edwards, Carolyn Russ, Sue Saylor, Joann Wasson, Janet Hines, Sue Broxon, Bev Chipko, Deborah White, Mary Ann Dugger, Sally Maier, Martha Bade. Third row: Maureen Glass, Steve Smith, Jan Schmitz, Sue Summers, Debby Meyers, Sue Burton, Julie Tucker, Ann Bonner, Sally Reitdorf, Ruth Merin, Sue Horst- man, Cheri Bieberich, Cathy Deal, Barb Simmons, Janie Bleeke, Nancy Gumpp, Sue Holland. Fourth row: Maureen Glass, Andrea Campbell, Maureen Murray, Joan Smart, Ann Hoard, Sue Klooze, Karen Kaughman, Nancy Auer, Bruce White, Judy Kaughman, Linda Azar, Karen Pflueger, Ann Spear, Bonnie Meyers, Tom McCampbell, Mike Cassady. Fifth row: Sally Moore, Debby Bullerman, Julie Durnell, Lindy Licy, Sherry Walker, Carol Hammond, Jane Walsh, Tamara Alvis, Jeannie DeVore, Shelley Long, Sue Jones, Carter Bishop, James Post, Steve Powell, Dave Schwartz, Greg Scott. Acting Talent, Creative Ability Shown By Students In a scene from the Thanksgiving Assembly, Greg Scott gets a tongue -lashing from Barb Smith. Mr. Don Locke and Mr. David Cowdrey have a pow wow with Jan Jones and Kay Hansen. 128 Assemblies Workshop, under the direction of Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Don Locke, once again pre- sented their two annual programs, both without ade- quate equipment or a stage. The members of the organization began the year by cleaning the dusty storerooms, straightening up the props, and labeling boxes of costumes. In just a few days, the stage craft groups raided the newly-cleaned storeroom in search of various props for the Thanksgiving Assembly. The Thanksgiving Assembly portrayed both the spirit and tradition of Thanksgiving. The landing of the Pil- grims, a war scene, a Thanksgiving dinner, and beat- niks in a coffee house showed the students the true meaning of the season. The second performance by members of this club was at Christmastime. Script writers developed a very clever idea, and after the stagecraft crews had deco- rated the gym, the story began. In the comedy pre- sentation, Santa Claus' elves went on strike. In all, the members of Assemblies Workshop found this a really fun and creative year. Everything from the family circle at Thanksgiving to breaking Santa's toys in a rage provided a most creative and fun-filled year. Greg Scott, as Seymour, urges Joann Wasson and the other elves to break Santa's Christmas toys. During Three Productions By Assemblies Workshop First row: Cindy Gidley, Kathy Azar, Donna Smith, Luda Berko, Ann Heywood, Nancy Ditwiler, Roz Frankenstein, Cheryl Winter, Cheryl Nelson, Kay McClead, Pam Mielke, Mary Harding, Sue VanDyke, Susan Roach, Kay Merica, Linda Johnson, Linda Draper. Second row: Sandee Foelber, Linda Goodman, Debby Gallmeyer, Jody Bragg, Susan Hoover, Sue Docterman, Judi Squires, Martha Prat, Jo Lynn Weitz- man, Vicki Crick, Rich Waikel, Barbara Bartels, Barbara Barker, Janet Thompson, Beth Holloway, Joan McCallister, Juanita Foellinger, Kathy Wise, Cathy Deal. Third row: Sandy Lipp, Kaye Fichman, Carolyn Glass, Cindy Powers, Limiea Kettler, Karen Graves, Cindy Cooper, Beth Liby, Dottie Gallmeister, Denise Rotruck, Fred Schwartz, Barb Smith, Peg Howeth, Chris Bandemer , Linda Horn, Laura Azar, Cheri Cooney. Fourth row: Susan Miller, Linda Howard, Kris Skow, Jenny Strehlow, Sue Strehlow, Kathy Vollmer, Sue Mills, Virginia Hall, Nancy Hill, Linda Reichert, Polly Rea, Lydia Hallay, Karen Schlademan, Liffy Keck, Barb Neff, Sue Scott, Skip Hallam, Bob Hatcher, Stan Fox. 129 Junior Academy Visits Parkview Hospital, I. T. T. The Junior Academy of Science, with the leader- ship of Tom Warfel, Stan Hamilton, Melinda Watson, and John Stiles, brought together those students in- terested in the different fields of science by means of several separate sections — Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Astronomy, and Mathematics. Each section was to work independently on projects concerning that specific group, then make demonstra- tions and reports to the group as a whole. The main group visited the Parkview Hospital, where they toured the lab, learning about the process of blood analysis and methods of determining the proper medi- cation for certain patients. The x-ray department was also the object of their discovery, the cobalt treatment room being one of the highlights of their trip. Traveling to I.T. T., they were especially interested in the role that Fort Wayne plant has played in the success of the series of weather satellites sent aloft by the United States. Throughout the year there were movies shown per- tinent to the several phases of science. The final effort of the year was a picnic for all members. Melinda Watson and Tom Warfel prepare a demonstration of the balance for a Junior Academy meeting. First row: Melinda Watson, John Stiles, Stan Hamilton, Tom Warfel. Second row: Dave Schwartz, Craig Harding, Cheryl Storer, Jan Weintraub, Ron Hitzeman, Mike Matson, Rich Waikel. Third row: Bruce White, Tom Fay, Bob Hatcher, Bob Tackett, Jim Leonard, John Merrill, Steve Schwartz. Fourth row: Dan Williams, Gary Hansen, Kent Bainbridge, Terry Seabold, Brook Smith, Bob Johnson and John Rhoads comprise the various groups of the Junior Academy of Science. 130 Jeff Levy curls up to peruse his Pegasus, marveling at the talent displayed by the students' entries. In its sixth year, South Side's literary magazine, the Pegasus, presented a large and complete anthology of original works of the student body. All the entries in the Pegasus were written by the students themselves, either in English class or outside of school. The works were first checked by the English teachers, then submitted to the editor-in-chief or Miss Anne White for final judging. After selections were made the articles were given to the Pegasus staff for proofreading. Following all final decisions, the remainder of the staff began their work: the make-up had to be planned, the art work added, and pictures taken. Although contributions were not limited to any par- ticular field of literature, more poetry was entered than any other type. The subject matter chosen reflected deep thought on the part of the Pegasus staff as well as by students. The title of the magazine was taken from an old Roman myth about a winged horse. The horse, with a kick of his feet, created a fountain that served as an inspiration to poets. With the combined efforts of the students and the public, the Pegasus continues to be one of the few literary magazines on the high school level. Pegasus Presents Anthology Of Original Composition The bigwigs of the 1965-66 Pegasus, Steve Theye, Jody Young, Jeff Levy, and Dana Trier, take a firm grip on the window while illustrating just how big they really are. All staff members worked hard to complete the book on time. 131 First row: Debby Phillips, Steve Goldstein, Diane Arnold, Becky Teague. Second row: Barb Simmons, Linnea Kettler, Fran West, Sandy Lipp, Ann Bonner, Linda Trott, Rosanne Reinking, Nancy Cooper, Jan Weintraub, Carolyn Russ, Diana Wickliffe. Third row: Barb Kelley, Liffy Keck, Maria McEachern, Kay Dickey, Darryl Jones, Sandy Rothberg, Jeff Schultz, Tim Craig, Jody Young, Marsha Ochstein, Jenny Totem Staff Plans Layouts; Crops Pictures, Writes Concentrating their efforts on producing the forty- fourth edition of the Totem were editor Steve Goldstein and assistant editor Diane Arnold. The editors began preparing for their important jobs by serving as junior editors last year. During the summer they attended the Indiana University High School Journalism Insti- tute. While there, they learned the special techniques necessary to produce a yearbook. The Totem was divided into seven sections, each under the control of an editor and several assistants. Each person spent many hours planning layouts, writ- ing headlines, composing copy, and deciding on the placement of pictures. In addition, senior pictures had to be arranged, underclass pictures identified, and cut- lines written for every picture. Avoiding the many pitfalls that could have spelled disaster, the Totem staff managed to get the completed book to the press on time. Last year's Totem, under the guidance of Miss Anne White, won several awards, including an All-Ameri- can rating by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Staff members hope that this year's Totem will more than follow in the steps of previous editions. The patience, perseverance, and cooperation of the hard-working photographers, greatly added to the suc- cessful completion of a good yearbook. Trying to avoid the many pitfalls that could have spelled out disaster, the Totem editors managed to get the book to the press in good time for an early delivery. Totem editor Steve Goldstein asks Diana Wickliffe about the progress o the organizations section due soon. 132 Juniors editors Linnea Kettler, Liffy Keck, and Ann Bonner run over the techniques of publishing a good yearbook. Copy To Publish Yearbook Diane Arnold and Steve Goldstein go over some Totem layouts Photographer Darryl Jones shows some oj his prints to Adviser before sending them to press. Miss Anne White for approval. 133 Times Spends Hours Changing Page Format; Staffs Folding and rolling papers is accomplished by the staff, de- spite the crowded confusion of Wednesday in the Times room. General manager Jody Young keeps the hot line between the Times room and the School Press open. First row: Diane Wickliffe, Mary Starbuck, Linda Trott, Becky Teague, Linda Mittlestadt, Sally Fisher, Linda Johnson, Juanita Foellinger, Mary Ann Dugger, Cheryl Winter, Kay McClead, Kay Merica. Second row: Janet Hines, Barb Sim- mons, Fran West, Cheryl Storer, Debby Phillips, Sandy Lipp, Ann Bonner, Cindy Shireman, Sheryl Nelson, Rosanne Rein- king, Leland Powell, Diane Arnold, Lydia Hallay. Third row: Ellen Young, Cari Small, Jane Walsh, Nancy Cooper, Cathy Deal, Jackie Scheele, Becky White, Linda Snowberger, Carolyn Russ, Carol Goshorn, Robert Williams, Judy Durnell, Bob Hatcher. Fourth row: Linda Saurer, Kay Dickey, Maria McEa- chern, Jenny Strehlow, Linda Fairchild, Steve Goldstein, Cyndy Petersen, Carol Fairchild, Liffy Keck, Jan Jones, Mike Hatcher, John Rhoads. 134 Devote Much Time To Preparation Of Weekly Papers First row: Nancy Shoaff, Jody Young, Andrea Zala. Second row: Nancy Gumpp, Debby Ensch, Gloria McVay, Julie Ins- keep, Ann Bonner, Jan Weintraub, Fran West, Stanton Sachs. Third row: Sue Henning, Sandy Lipp, Dianne Wolfe, Margaret JTfllffiTO Thursday morn and all is well, as a somewhat disheveled but empty Times room appears after the previous night. Johnson, Marsha Ochstein, Barb Kelley, Margaret Eberly. Fourth row: Joel Salon, Mike Phelps, Mark Piepenbrink, Terry Seabold, Sandy Rothberg, Darryl Jones. This vital team is responsible for publishing the weekly Times. The South Side Times finished the 1965-66 year still in possession of the title of the largest high school news- paper in the world. Faculty advisor Miss Anne White and general managers Jody Young, Nancy Shoaff, and Andrea Zala this year set a new style for other school papers to follow by successfully revising the page layout. Many hard hours were spent by the copy-reading, feature, editorial, news, photography, layout, and busi- ness staffs in changing from seven columns to six columns on the news, sports, and feature pages and five columns on the editorial page. The editors and copy readers especially were plagued with problems concerning headline sizes. In the end, however, their perseverence paid off; and the Times was awarded an International Honor Rating and the George H. Gallup Award from the Quill and Scroll Society; and the All-American Award from the National School Press Association. Three different major staffs prepared the weekly newspaper during the year, giving more students greater opportunity to assume head positions and be- come experienced in journalism. Along with the minor Times workers numbered about 275, making it the largest extra-curricular activity at South Side. As always, the basis for the Times was carried out through the long and tiring work of the circulation managers as a successful campaign ended in November. 135 Caroling in the halls at Christmastime is an annual event thoroughly enjoyed by the senior members of the choir. The attention of the training chorus is centered on the band as they await their turn to perform at the Winter Concert. Concert Choir Receives New Outfits, Visits Junior First row: Jody Young, Kay Dickey, Kathy Vollmer, Lou Ann Rhoads, Janet Markey, Sharon Miller, Virginia Hall, Laura Azar, Marietta Marquart, Kay Hansen. Second row: Julie Buchheit. Sharon Wilson, Cathy Coplen. Barb Odier, Diana Brown, Linda Bechtold, Fran West, Joann Wasson, Melinda Watson, Linda Ashe, Ann Wood, Rhonda Griffiths, Karlene Shuler. Sally Rietdorf. Third row: Sue Laymon, Cindy Cooper, Becky Beams, Sue Broxon, Bernadette Dye, Karen Graves, Stanton Sachs, Allen Silvers, Jeff Goltz, Karen Eloph, Jean Lehman, Andrea Zala, Diana Wickliffe, Bev Brandt, Jane Morris. Fourth row: Nancy Pfundstein, Cherie Bill, Connie Conrad, Paul Tassler, Dave Good, Tom Warfel, Steve Wein- raub, Ray Snyder, Dan Nolan, Dave Henry, Judi Ross, Bette Klea, Pam Groves. Fifth row: Clarie Stepnitz, Sue Strehlow, Cindy Bowser, Jim Leonard, Dave Eggiman, Dave Dawkins, Bob Buckley, Maurice Miller, Steve Rhinehart, Greg Black, Ted Pfeifer, John McLaughlin, Sue Mills, Dee Reinbold, Marieta Oberkiser. The concert choir of South Side, directed by Mr. Lester Hostetler and composed of seventy-nine mem- bers, participated in many outside engagements as well as various programs in the school. This year was highlighted by performing in spring and winter concerts and four music assemblies, plus participating in the holiday assemblies. Requests came to the music department from many outside sources, including sororities, churches, and civic groups. To promote interest in music in future South Siders, the choir traveled to the junior highs feeding South. Christmastime was probably the most enjoyable and certainly the busiest time of the year, for the group caroled in the school halls, at Lincoln Bank, at Hall's Gas House, and at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hostetler chose selections varying from sacred music to spirituals to classical arrangements to popular stage and screen scores in order to maintain interest in both the choir and the audience. The choir was fortunate this year in being able to purchase new dresses for the girls and new ties and cumberbunds for the boys. The new outfits added good looks to the group and were worn at nearly all away engagements. The choir ends the year with performances at the graduation ceremonies — Ivy Day, Commencement, and Baccalaureate. Highs, Sings In Churches Pam Groves, Cheri Bill,Connie Conrad, Becky Beams, Stanton Sachs, and Al Silvers must project your words! Hos sings along as he leads the training chorus in their debut as concert performers in the Winter Concert. 137 Band Performs At Concerts, Pep Sessions, Games; Band members get ready to roll after tuning their instruments and practicing the rough spots. Student mentor Miss Cheryl Lau finds it a pleasure to direct the band frequently during her stay at South. First row: Rodka Winkler, Jim Levy, Doris Parke. Second row: Dave Strader, Gary McNaughton, Paul Dekker, Chad Stettler, John Stiles, Denny Teague. Mike Matson, Craig Reese, Mike Wetzel. Third row: Jack Harrold, Terry Seabold, Chuck Miller, Bob Rowe, Larry Rutledge, Dave Schwartz, Mike Kin- sey, Donna Croghan, Mike Hatcher, Tom Fay. Fourth row: Janie Bleeke, Edie Hughes, Maxine Krauhs, Tom Richardson, Bill Rowe, Barry Nordloom, Tom Ostrognai, Steve Roberts, Fred Scwartz, Dave Willsey, Ed Stoller, Linda Trott, Cheryl Storer, Gary Hansen, Alan Hall. 138 Selections Vary From Classics To Broadway Scores First row: Janice Brudi, Janice Sullivan, Jan Weintraub, Laura Wise, Charlee Knox. Second row: Chris Colchesser, Dianne Wolfe, Bonnie Henderson, Carol Fairchild, Ann Squires, Margaret Johnson, Julie Levy, Cheri Cooney, Chuck Fay, Susie Roach, Linda Fairchild. Third row: Barb Simmons, Dick Hess, Mary Ann Simmons, Dave Tarr, Ralston Craig, Elizabeth Witmer, Sherry Ream, Linda Kenagy, Karalee Krause, Chuck Hunsche, Jackie Scheele. Fourth row: John Paris, Brook Smith, Nat Love, Mike Conway, Jim Lohman. Players entertained at games, assemblies, and concerts. The band, which played both for school functions and at several places outside of school, featured several types of music. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the band, along with the orchestra, presented numerous concerts. The scores from musicals such as South Pacific, Mary Poppins, and H.M.S. Pinafore high- lighted the performances, as did -classical music by Johann Bach and lively marches by John Philip Sousa. The percussion group was featured in such numbers as Percussion Espagnole, and arrangements of other selections allowed this section to show off its talents. Spring and winter concerts and music assemblies kept the band busy, as did playing for all pep sessions and home football and basketball games. The group presented half-time shows along with the Majorettes. Members of the band participated in community activities. Many ushered for the Fort Wayne Philhar- monic Orchestra, the Community Concerts, and played in the All-City Band. Several students entered state and local music contests. In addition, the band presented several concerts at junior high schools. Performances on Ivy Day and for the Commencement exercises rounded out the year's activities. 1 ' — 1 - ■ ■ 1 4 1 i Practice makes perfect, as the diligent expressions on the faces of these band members indicate. 139 Director Robert T. Drummond warms up the orchestra before the Winter Concert on December 3. Hours of diligent practice went into presenting the lovely music played by members of the orchestra. Such selections as Lygia, by Miklos Bosza from the movie Quo Vadis, Concerto Number 1 in G Major, by Georg Handel, and Komm, Susser Tod, by Johann Sebastian Bach were presented at the two concerts and four music assemblies in which the orchestra performed. Members of the orchestra were featured on different occasions. Sophomore Bonnie Houtz, accompanied by Sharon Miller, played Concerto in A Minor. by Vivaldi on her violin; and Clair de Lune by Debussy featured Karen Lobert on the piano. Special events of the ever-busy orchestra included visits to the junior high schools. The group, along with members of the band, ended their year's activities with performances at the graduation exercises. To reward senior members of the orchestra, pins for three years of participation were given on Recogni- tion Day, as well as an award for an outstanding mem- ber of the instrumental music department. Outstanding members were chosen to participate with the All-City Orchestra throughout the year. On April 26 the orchestra provided entertainment for all Archers. Orchestra Performs At Spring And Winter Concerts First row: Bonnie Houtz, Debby Phillips, Cheryl Storer, Linda Snowberger, Linda Trott. Second row: Monette Beery, Laurel Gottschalk, Sue Ellis, Arlette Stocksdale, Sue Hoover, Kay Fichman, Lynn Clevenger, Barbara Bartels, Dianne Smith, John Kelder. Third row: Mike Morris, Karen Lobert, Bonnie Henderson. 140 Majorettes Salute Kelly Flags At Athletic Events : I .:■ 1 Practicing their techniques with the swing flags are Majorettes Joy Turney, Judi Ross, Linda Seibert, and Sue Reed (front). No game — be it basketball or football — or parade would be complete without the color and flourish of fanfare added by the majorettes who present and salute the flags. This year's able group of girls, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Drummond, instrumental music teacher, exhibited their talents whenever the occasion warranted. The girls who joined the group were taught skills of proper marching and baton twirling. In the fall of the year when the weather permitted and marching was part of the game festivities, these girls had several opportunities to display their ability with the baton and swing flags. Before games, the girls presented the United States flag, the Indiana state flag, the South Side school flag, and the music department flag in various formations. They were the means by which the Archers formally saluted the opposing school during pre-game cere- monies. While songs were played, intricate steps were performed and the majorettes were in part respon- sible for the excitement and fun at half-time. The group was always on the lookout for potential performers and after three years' participation a pin was presented on Recognition Day to the girls for their service. The majorettes' final official function of the year was participation in the Ivy Day Parade. Perfecting their part of the before-game and half-time shows takes much time and co-ordination from the Majorettes. 141 First row: Sharon Merz (treasurer), Marilyn Reidenbach (secretary) , Diana Thornburg (president) , Carole Bruck (vice- president), Janet Stetler (sergeant-at-arms) . Second row: Ann Westerman, Judy Fuelling, Pat Murphy, Mary Minton, Debby White, Mary James, Pamela Proctor, Marie Notting- ham. Third row: Matha Wolfgang (sponsor), Sharon Mojires, Susan Means, Dorothy Craig, Carol Wooton, Karen Eloph, Cheryl Tompson, Margie Dickmeyer, Lynn Goebel. Fourth row: Carol Crandall, Katie Edington, Connie Markey, Sharon Verner, Claire Stepnitz, Pat Smith, Theresa Marschan, Larita Lillard. Throughout the year these girls made everything from pies to skirts and dresses while becoming homemakers. Vesta Members Learn About Home, School, Community Officers Marilyn Reidenbach, Janet Stetler, Sharon Merz, Carole Bruck, and Diana Thornburg plan Vesta dance. Vesta Club, an organization for girls interested in home economics, was named for Vesta, the Roman goddess of the hearth. Any girl in South Side is eligible to join. Vesta follows three objectives'. To promote appreciation of the home, family, and oneself; to encourage interest in homemaking; and to train girls for leadership in home, school, and community affairs. During the year, various speakers gave talks relating to home economics. Several programs on grooming and personal appearance were presented. Two fashion shows, in the spring and fall, highlighted the years' activities. Through the efforts of their sponsor, Mrs. Matha Wolfgang, many outside activities were planned for the year. Among these was the sale of cookbooks con- taining the favorite recipes of home economics teachers. As a conclusion to the year's activities, a Mother- Daughter Tea took place in May. The first of Vesta's two annual projects was the prep- aration of Christmas favors for the children at State School, on which the members spent much time and effort. The second was the sponsorship of the George Washington Dance. Members of the club nominated a slate of boys for the title of George Washington. The students attending the dance then voted and the winner chopped down the cherry tree and led the pupils in a minuet. 142 History, Political Science Clubs Conduct Debates First row: George Wilson (sergeant-at-arms) , Jon Zorn (con- stitutional committee chairman), Jill Moore (secretary) , Laura Leffers (publicity chairman) , Gary Butler (president). Second row: Steve Holt, Connie Dibble, Elva DeRyk, Lucinda Mike Matson, Karen Lobert, Bob Johnson, Marietta Mar- quart, and Brook Smith discuss a future meeting. Heynema, Heidi Wiegman, Bob Wilson, Ron Doyle, Ronald Smith, advisor. Third row: Leland Powell, Bob Melcher, Dennis Rector, Ed Allen. Mr. Roland Smith led the History Club in lively de- bates and discussions this year in an attempt to stimu- late interest and broaden the knowledge of history for the members of the club. This new organization was open for membership to all students at South Side who were interested and willing to participate in the club's activities. The club members wrote a constitution, had two elections, and gave several reports on phases of history which most interested them. Through this opportunity for research in history, discussion, and debate on con- troversial historical topics, it was hoped that a greater appreciation and interest for history in general would be instilled in the participating students. To enlighten its members about topics of political and social interest to Americans was the aim of the Political Science Club. Many heated arguments arose as a result of programs about the John Birch Society, the meaning and history of conservatism and liberalism, and a slide presentation of life in Russia. With the guidance of Mr. Ralph Bogardus, however, the arguments were an aid in forming each individual's political opinions because members were able to view both sides and thus have a full picture of the conflict. 143 « v Scurrying, Involved in school, Not yet peeking at their futures, Filling their lives with Noise Color, Excitement, That is not There. They Do not remain innocent children, Nor yet become spiteful young adults, But are like barren deserts — With few and small oases — That must be crossed. Still they possess Great Knowledge. Of what? Underclass 145 The energetic Junior Class Officers are: Dave Junk, Social Council member; Sally Reitdorf, Vice-President; Jim Lohman, President; Shelly Long, Social Council member; Tom Fleming, Secretary; and Mike Phelps, Social Council Chairman. Class Of 1967 Officers Plan Social Events Of Year The Class of 1967 is now at the junction, the Junior Junction of its years at South Side. The carefree sophomores days are over, but the hectic senior year has not yet begun. The junior year was filled with botany, physics, and math problems, themes, verbals, and conjugations. Juniors spent hours collecting refer- ence material, detailing outlines, and typing final drafts for their research papers. Endless hours of homework, the PSAT, and the NMSQT all aided the development of rewarding goals and future careers. While decorating for the Junior Banquet and the Junior Prom, memories of the sophomore party, Soph Seas lingered in the minds of the happy juniors. They were busy getting driver's licenses in order to trans- port themselves to eventful games, dances, and parties. Yet the middle class was never too busy to help cheer the teams to victory, share in yell contest winnings, or contribute to the annual canned food drive. Although the junior year was not all pleasure, it was very rewarding and fulfilling. Good grades and bad grades, everyday disappointments, extra-curricular activities, and regular classroom discussions hopefully built the Class of 1967 into the future leaders of to- morrow. Junior sponsors, Mr. Al Hemmer, Miss Carol Edgar, Miss Lois Holtmeyer, and Mr. Robert Petty, attend Junior Junction. 146 Mike Adams, Steve Adams, Glenna Adkins, James An- ders, William Anders, Larry Anderson, Phil Andrews, Dave Andrews. Nancy Anweiler, Dan Ap- pel, Steve Arnett, Pat Ar- nold, Nancy Auer, Eric Augsburger, Barbara Ault, Steve Austin. Laura Azar, Bob Babbitt, Janeen Badgley, Richard Ball, Robert Ball, Barbara Barker, Bill Barker, Phillip Barnes. Ralph Barnes, Kay Barve, Bob Bassett, Tonne Batdorf, Betty Bates, Mary Jo Bath- rick, Jim Bauserman, Karen Baxter. O r fi ■ ? ft m ti p. c f% a . Sponsors Aid In Planning Annual Junior Functions Ruth Ann Becraft, Monette Beery, Ben Beltz, Carolyn Bender, Gregory Bender, Judy Bennett, Ruth Ann Bennett, Mike Berning. Tom Bill, Chuck Bixby, Marva Black, Judy Blau- velt, Linda Blauvelt, Wayne Bly, Paul Bobay, Cindy Boggs. Don Bohlender, Tara Boitet, Ann Bonner, Jesse Booker, Steve Bowland, Kenneth Bradford, Beverly Brandt, Tom Braun. Jim Brookhart, Marilyn Brooks, Alvin Brown, Dave Brown, Janice Brudi, Julie Buchheit, Thomas Buelow, Bob Buckley. Diane Bumbardner, Jack Burks, Ken Burnett, JoAnn Burns, Gary Butler, Bob Bynum, Jack Buzzard, Kay Campbell. tit t£j ' i MiJk LkL+ f) n fl P fl k%im 147 Juniors are making a futile attempt to build their woodpile for the City Championship Football Bonfire. Although they failed to equal the amount brought in by the Seniors, they won the neatest pile award. Junior Class Builds Neafest Woodpile For Bonfire fsV A (3 f © (TV £! T-4 f ,, 5 W tlfc tibia v 9 ' W «© ! Jean Carr, Jim Carpenter, Barbara Carrion, Mike Cas- sady, Ed Chambers, Roman Chang, Madaline Chapman, Lola Chen. Steve Childers, Beverly Chipko, Barbara Clark, Mary Clark, Patrica Clark, Diane Click, Shirley Clouse, Paulette Coburn. Chris Colclesser, Cindy Collins, Les Cook, Cheri Cooney, Tony Cornacchione, Cathy Cozmas, Dorothy Craig, Randy Crist. Becky Crosby, Barbara Crow, Dewey Culbertson, Mike Danley, Carol Daven- port, John Davis, David Dawkins, Cathy Deal. David Diaz, Rick Donahoo, Terry Dougherty, Ron Doyle, Linda Draper, Lottie Drewery, Barbara Druese- dow, Steve Duncan. 148 John Dunfee, Jack Dunifon, Bernadette Dye, Linda Ea- gleson, Alex Early, Dave Eggman, John Ellis, Sue Ellis. Chris Elmore, John Enright, Debby Ensch, George Ens- ley, Marilyn Enz, Ron Erck, Ina Erps, Colonial Evans. Dorothy Evans, Kevin Evans, Kathy Fabini, Rich- and Fancher, Tom Fay, Mike Fedock, Karen Fer- nandis, Steve Field. Clifton Files, Tina Filipou, John Finchum, Barbara Fisher, Tom Fleming, San- dra Foelber, Bob Fortney, Debbie Foster. Junior Class Exhibits Many Abilities In Athletics Jack Fox, Bill France, Linda Fredrick, Miles Fredrick, Nancy Fredrick, Dave Frump, Judi Fuelling, Mary Fulmore. Barbara Gaham, Debbie Gallmeyer, Ken Gantz, Shelley Gargett, Greg Gaul- den, Ken Geesaman, Rodney Gerig, Ellen Gernand. Steve Gingher, Jeffery Goultz, David Gomez, Dave Good, Linda Goodman, Ron Go-On, Robert Gorrell, Carol Goshorn. David Gould, Mike Grab- ner, Clarence Green, Gloria Grieble, Alice Griffin, Presta Griffin, Tom Griffin, Rhonda Griffith. Mike Grimme, Tim Grube, Carol Haflich, Alan Hall, Margie Hall, Virginia Hall, Ken Hambrock, Mary Lou Hamby. 149 © ]JI ft I5 % ft pj n £% .0. cs fe ¥ Ronnie Hamilton, Jim Hamm, Steve Hammock, Diane Handy, Loren Hanks, Gary Hansen, Mary Hard- ing, Diane Harmeyer. Beth Harsch, Beverly Hart, Patrick Hart, Gloria Hart- wig, Jamie Harvill, Pat Heath, Marilyn Hecht, Becky Heckman. Chery Hedstrom, Christey Hees, Bonnie Hellman, Neal Heiser, Bonnie Henderson, Dave Henry, Carol Hers- berger, Anne Heywood. Julie Hickman, Tom Hicks, Nancy Hill, Gregg Hin- shaw, Pam Hinton, Lennie Hockman, Judy Hoffer, Mike Hoffman. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test And National cs f) o James Hogan, Ruth Hoover, Corky Hopkins, Vickie Hos- ier, Dave Howard, Linda Howard, Steve Hower, Nancy Howey. Dave Huffman, Martha Hughes, Sharon Hull, Toni Hundley, Charles Inman, Richard Jackson, Dave Jaques, Marilyn Jarboe. Sharon Jessup, Frank John- son, Marilyn Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Sue Johnson, Douglas Jones, Jan Jones, Dave Junk. Diana Kachiamenis, Chuck Kampschmidt, Linda Kas- sen, Rick Kearnes, Eliza- beth Keck, Sue Keith, Carol Keller, Barbara Kelley. Peggy Kelley, Linda Ken- agy, Steve Kennedy, Linnea Kettler, Sharon Kiger, Cheri King. Bill King, Mike Kensey. 150 WOW is the only thought in Junior Mike Cassady's mind as he gawks at the players in the annual North-South game. Where have all the Juniors gone? To all appearances they have all gone to congregate in the gym. Merit Introduce Juniors To College Entrance Exam John Kizer. Becky Kizer, Kay Klaehn, Ron Klooze, Dennis Knepple, Linda Knettle, Diane Knigge, Mike Knight. Charlee Knox, Martha Kock, Allen Koelinger, Barbara Koenig, Nikki Koontz. Bob Koontz, Ed Korte, Mary Kratzman. Twila Krauskoff, David Kreischer, Jill Lake, Carol Lansdow, Terry Larison, Grant Larson, Sharon Lar- mon. Dave Lee. Fred Leitenberger, Jim Levy, Beth Liby, Mary Lichtsinn, Karen Lightcap, Fred Link, Donna Linsky. Jim Liverman. Mike Logan, Jim Lohman, Shelley Long, Shirley Long, Willie Long, Dale Lord, Ron Lowery, Dick Ludlum. m o m ft e m ft 1 2 $ £ $ £ ( i to A 151 p ©' ft IP ft J5 Alv'k. a k? l 'k,,,!l - P ft © kin Lfc. I Vtit ' v f? -1' :V ' 4t M A W H .KM Greg Lyst, Ken Lytle, Louise Lytle, Greg Mac- Dowell, Joan McCallister, Tom McCampbell, Kay Mc- Clead, Diane McCormick. Glen McCormick, Greg Mc- Cullock, Janet McDonald, Joann McDonald. Bernard McFeters, Diane McGinnis, Jack McGinnis, Paula Mc- Kinzie. Dennis McMeekin, Mike McNamara, Linda McVicker, MaDonna Martin, Rick Martin, Sally Maier, Sharon Majors, Connie Markey. Janet Markey, Liz Marki- ton, Bob Marsh, Tripp Mar- shall, Charyl Martz, Shirley Mason, Sue Means, Bill Meily. In-hetween Year' Provides Opportunities For Class Junior Class President Jim Lohman introduces former prin- cipal, R. Nelson Snider, highlight speaker of the Junior Ban- quet. Looking on are Mrs. Snider, Sally Reitdorf, and Prin- cipal Jack Weicker. The banquet was on December 19. 152 Ann Merritt. Sharon Merz. Marlena Mettler. Dan Meyers, Gary Miller, Maur- ice Miller, Susan Miller, Gayla Millraney. Mary Ann Minton, Ralph Miser, Ronald Miser, Carl Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Karon Modezjewske, De- lores Moore, Melissa Mor- rill. Mike Morris, Gary Mote, Paula Motter, Sandy Mover, John Mumy. Jeff Murphy, Pat Murphy, Linnia Mynatt. Barbara Neff, Tom Neff, Charles Nelson, Barbara Nern, Margie Neuen- schwander, Clem Newborn, Sandy Nichter. Jimm Nid- linger. 0$ £ |ft jp tfvi To Acquire Poise, Develop Excellent Study Habits Kenneth Noe, Daniel Nolan, Marie Nottingham, Fred Orr, Terry Ort, Sue Oswald, Theron Overman, Judy Oyer. David Pandoff, John Panoch, Jackie Parady, Kathy Par- rot, Kenneth Payne, Len Peak, John Penisten, Michael Peppier. Greg Perriguey, Jane Peters, Cynthia Petersen, Sue Petrie, Priscilla Pfeiffer, Karen Pflueger, Mike Phelps, Dan Phillips. Jenny Pio, Andy Plesniak, Janet Plummer, Roger Poi- tras. Jack Poppele, Mary Patter, Michael Powell, Steve Powell. Cindy Powers, Bill Prasuhn. Martha Pratt, Pamela Proc- tor, Valentina Prokudin, Wayne Quickery, Sandy Quickery, Craig Reese. JMr ' k'M nzM fi § An Jt-I i ' w -4 153 Sharing their talents in the annual Junior Banquet are Terry Seabold, Steve Roberts, Steve Powell, and Jim Levy. Carolyn Russ, Barb Kelley, Liffy Keck, Shelley Long, Sandy Moyer, and Sandee Foelber swoon over Steve Powell, Agent. Junior Banquet Highlighted By Secret Agent Farce ( ft ft Ci m m ffi i i - f ft d:k± .11 1 i Pam Reese, Charlene Re- feld, Ralph Refeld, Marilyn Reidenbach, Pat Rhine, Steve Rhinehart, Beve Rhoades, John Rhoades. Diane Richard, Sally Reit- dorf, Beckey Ringler, Jerry Roberts, Steve Roberts, Jan Rodenbeck, Linda Ross, Sandy Rothberg. Bill Rowe, Bruce Rowley, Jim Rozelle. Barbara Rus- sell, Tom Russell, Karen Rutkowski, Mel De Rut- ledge, Carolyn Russ. Alan Sallfrank, Richard Saf- ford, Joel Salon, Greta Salt- er, Penny Samet, James Sanders, Linda Saurer, Susan Saylor. Kathy Schafenacker, Sandy Scheie, Karen Schladerman, Dan Schlichter, Larry Schlichter, Tim Schmitt, Martha Schrader, George Schulojew. 154 David Schwartz, Jane Schwartzkopf, Dale Scott, Dave Scott, Dave Scott, Susan Scott, Terry Seibold, Mark Seele. Carole Setser, Michael Shal- ley. Bob Sharin, Debbie Shaw, Danny Shearer, Paul Shedron, Harold Shepherd, Olivia Shields. Karen Sue Shopoff, Dave Shultz, Marcy Silberg, Allen Silvers, Keith Silvers, Tom Silvers, John H. Simerman, Barbara Simmons. Laura Simmons, Linda Sit- cler, Kris Skow, Marylee Slain, Jane Slater, Lynne Slusher, Joe Smethers, Barbara Smith. 'Middle Class' Toils Hours On Prom Preparations Cheryl Smith, Chip Smith, David Smith, Gene Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Peggy Smith, Shawn Smith, Steve Smith. Ray Snyder, Ann Squi res, Judi Squires, Marie Straight, Marty Standiford, Pat Stem, Linda Stepnitz, Chad Stettler. Jim St. John, David Stone, Gary Stoops, Patrick Stough, Jenny Strehlow, Lanny Stults, Robert Tack- ett, Steve Tackwell. Margaret Tagtmeyer, Paul Tassler, Mike Taylor, Sheryl Taylor, Denny Teague, Elise Teixeira, Dave Thompson, Diana Thornburg. Ken Tierney, Veronika Timinsky, Vicki Toscos, Steven Travis, Tamara Treesh, Linda Trimble, Julie Tucker, C. L. Turner. 2 ft fi f ■4 0 a i k ft • a V V 3«fe f ||0 155 Tony Udalych, Jim Ule, Sue Van Dyke, Kathy Van Pat- ten, Larry Waggoner, Cheryl Wake, Deborah Waichie, Dave Walker. Sherry Walker, Laura Wall, Loretta Wall, Sarah Wal- lace, James Wallis, Karen Walters, Cheryl Warner, Bill Watson. Diane Watson, Linda Wat- son, David Weidler, Steve Weinraub, David Weinreb, Jan Weintraub, Barbara Westhoff, Mike Wetzel. Sherri Wible, Claudia Wiebke, Sandra Wierman, Joan. Williams, Robert Wil- liams, Larry Wilson, Robert Wilson, Steve Winkler. Term Papers Require Much Concentration, Research, This South Side High School intramural bowling team is par- ticipating in its weekly competition. These underclassmen who take time out after their school activities to enjoy a relaxing game at the bowling alley, are busy adding the score. 156 Singing Hail to thee, oh South Side High School helps the Juniors warm up for a regular pep session yell contest. Al- though Juniors won frequently, victories were fairly evenly divided among all three classes this year. Time Spent At Public Libraries After School Day Cheryl Winter, Dianne Wolfe, Carol Wooton, Barry Worman, Patrick Worth, Richard Yager, John Yaney, Sharon Yarner, Judy Yoder, Linda Young, Sandra Youtsey, Stan Zab- olotney, Jennifer Zimmer- man. Playing after the Junior Banquet are Sandy Rothberg, Terry Seabold, Sally Reitdorf, Mike Phelps, and Jim Lohman. It must be a test day or something for Junior Miles Frederick as he is caught in a most unfamiliar pose in the gym. 157 I s?-] , — _ . — - ■ .■ ■ - . — ■-■■.•-- ■-: r., ; .: • . ■ Enjoying the view are class officers Bev Gouloff, secretary- treasurer; Mark Smith social council chairman; Cathy Fred- rick, social council member; Warren Cole, president; Linda Reichert, social council member; Jeff Green, vice-president. Dynamic Class Of 1968 Selects Class Officers The beginning is always difficult, but for 664 sopho- mores, it was just the start of three prosperous years at South Side. The faculty struck up the welcoming band at the class orientation last June and again in the fall. Then Philo and Hi-Y presented another view in their annual informal gatherings in the cafeteria. Striving to better themselves every day, sophomores studied Julius Caesar , Silas Marner, new math, and modern dance. Outside interests centered around vari- ous club and school activities, the Spring Show, class campaigns and parties, and sports events. Pep session skits, wood-stacking contests, the canned- food collection, the class party, after-game dances, and the talent show are memories long to be remembered. Responsibilities, challenges, and new friends will be cherished and not soon forgotten. As the next two years slip away, sophomores will recall that the flowers of tomorrow are in the seeds of today. Leading the sophomores throughout the year in making decisions and organizing class events were their officers Warren Cole, president; Jeff Green, vice-president; Bev Gouloff, secretary-treasurer; Mark Smith, social coun- cil chairman; and Cathy Fredrick and Linda Reichert, social council members. Aiding in these decisions and plans were class spon- sors Miss Lutie Young, Mr. Roland Smith, and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer. Recalling days of 1964 are sophomore class sponsors Miss Lutie Young, Mr. Roland Smith, and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer. 158 , f 't,' ■ n c Hk t fc w k . i !l ?t b v w Diana Ahlersmeyer, Jim Alfeld, Ed Allen, Steve Allen, Tamara Alvis, Ar- thur Anagnosty. Beautha Anderson, Becky Anderson. Sandy Andrews, Jennifer Antcliff, Bill Archer, Bren- da Armour, James Armour, Verna Arnett, Herb Ar- quette, John Arruza. Randy Artherhults, Court- ney Atkinson, Dan Auer, Gary Austin, Kathy Azar, Linda Azar, Richard Bacon, Elizabeth Bade. Martha Bade, Ronald Baer, DuVal Bailey, Marsha Bai- ley, James Baker, Nathan- iel Baker, Roland Baker, Sandra Baker. Sponsors Aid Decisions Relative To Class Events I 1 V Tedzo Carzan Baker, Rich- ard Barker, Barbara Bart- els, Linda Basinski, Cathy Batton, Pat Baughman, Don Beardsley, Dennis Bechtel- heimer. Doug Becker, Pat Behling, Brenda Bell, Mike Bengs, Donna Bercot, Luda Berko, Susan Biberstine, Cheryl Bieberich. Linda Blauvelt, Mike Bliahu, Peggy Bobay, Pat Bodenhefer, Janet Bolinger, Mary Ann Bolman, Raney Bouthot, James Bowland. Phillip Boyer, Rachael Boy- er, Dennis Bradley, Cindy Brady, Joella Bragg, Judy Brandt, Rodney Brannon, Robert Branstrator. Russell Bredemeyer, Wil- liam Briegel, Beatrice Brooks, Don Brooks, Louise Brooks, Lou Stella Brooks, Carol Brown, Marieta Brown. 159 A l d £s fc 4 ill 4 ' '-V'fe PL8' Steve Brown, Bruce Brock- meye-r, Steve Bryant, Linda Bryie, Debby Bullerman, Luba Burban, Nancy Bur- dick, Charles Burleson. Patricia Burnside, Sandra Burrow, Susan Burton, Di- ana Bush, Rebecca Buskirk, David Bussard, Karen Bus- sard, Richard Buttler. Thomas Buzzard, Jon Byer, Dana Call, Ellyn Calomme, Andrea Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Betty Carpenter, Judy Carpino. Matilda Cavazos, Allen Chamness, Kathy Chaney, Steve Chesterman, Betty Church, Sally Clark, Tom Clark, Karen Clauser. Hall Passes, Out Slips Fluster Incoming Students Lynn Clevenger, Charles Click, Richard Cochran, Jo- ann Cole, Warren Cole, Vicki Conn, Gloria Conrad, Connie Coolman. Maurice Cooper, Dennis Coplen, Bob Corkwell, Sharon Cornog, Kay Coun- selor, Bill Cox, Valerie Crabill, Ralston Craig. June Crain, Carol Crandall, Donna Croghan, Tim Cum- mings , David Current, Jen- nifer Davis, Pamela Davis, Phyllis Davis. Sheila Day, Paul Dekker, Dianne Demetre, Lydia Derkach, Elva DeRyk, Jean- nie DeVore, David Dial, Connie Dibble. Diann Dibble, Dick Dick- meyer, Katie Dickmeyer, Marjory Dickmeyer, Peggy Dimmick, Donald Ditton, Nancy Ditwiler, Judy Dixie. 160 Answering to the call of Sophomores, are you with us? are class members Carol Hammond and Debbie Meyer. Lunching in the cafeteria provides hours of conversation for Carol Kettler, Peggy Bobay, and Carole Jackson. Homework Demands Concentration Of Youngest Pupils Susan Dochterman, Phil Dodge, Doug Doherty, Lin- da Dolph, Kathy Dotson, Marsha Doty, Peggy Drake, Linda Lee Draper. Larry Dray, Thannie Drew- ery, Julie Durnell, Brenda East, Robin Eastes, Mar- garet Eberly, Katie Eding- ton, Debby Edwards. Susan Edwards, Keith Egly, Mark Ellingwood, Jackie Elliott, Daniel Emmert, Mike Esterline, Bill Evans, Larry Faehnrich. Yearma Falls, Bob Fanger, John Fanger, Charles Fay, Kaye Fichman, Donald Fil- er, Barbara Fisher, John Fisher. Sally Fisher, Kevin Fiske, Gary Fletcher, Jay Flick- inger, Juanita Foellinger, Karen Foltz, Annye Ford, Keith France. ! f ¥$ -5 ? i 1 i f i £ £ A Jfe £Ts 161 na --,: . a w i ; Connie Francis, Rosalyn Frankenstein, Pamela Frantz, Cathy Frederick, Tim Fuhrman, Richard Ful- more, Jack Gaham, Diane Galland. Dottie Gallmeister, Pam Garff, Marcia Gater, Mer- rilee Gates, Kerry Geiger, Patty George, Gloria Gerke, Fred Gernand. Gregg Gettys, Alan Gick, Cindy Gidley, Maureen Glass, Tom Glusenkamp, Lynn Goebel, Linda Gold- en, David Gordon. Greg Goshorn, Theresa Goss, Steve Gottschalk, Beverly Gouloff, Janet Grabner, Gary Graham, James Graham, Pat Grandy. Friendships Begin At Class Party, Orientations 4| ft i mm h m M Janell Graue, Cheryl Green, Greg Green, Jeff Green, Bonnie Grieser, Steve Grif- fith, Nancy Gumpp, Steve Gustafson. Gary Guy, Betty Hafer, Nancy Hafer, John Hager, Bonnie Hagerman, Lydia Hallay, Jan Hammer, Carol Hammond. Tom Hamrick, Jack Hane- line, Mike .Hapner, Julei Hardin, Ken Harding, Rus- sell Harges, Sharon Harper, John Harrold. Judy Hart, Richard Hart, Michael Hartley, Mike Hatcher, Steve Head, Con- nie Heckley, Sandra Heger- feld, Mary Ann Helton. Marilyn Jo Hershberger, Richard Hess, John Het- field, Lucinda Heyneman, David Hiatt, Jim Highley, Tyla Hinshaw, Ann Hoard. 162 Rebbeca Hobbard, Lynn Hoekstra, Alan Hofer, Rob- ert Hoffman, Susan Hol- land, Beth Holloway, Mar- sha Holtrey, Steve Holt. Bob Homan, Dana Hoopin- garner, Susan Hoover, Tim Horn, Lynn Horstmeyer, Linda Houser, Bonnie Houtz, Michael Howard. Scherrie Howdyshell, Cal- vin Howell, Renea Hower, Jim Hudlow, Gary Huff, Judy Huffman, Karen Huff- man, Kenny Hughes. Richard Hullinger, Judith Humbarger, John Hume, Susan Humphries, Charles Hunsche, Tricia Hunt, Deana Hunter, Joe Huth. Ch S'V 0 Qfift? P J P Assemblies, Clubs, Classes Arouse New Interests Sue Huth, Sandra Inge- brand, Julie Inskeep, Bill Insley, Angelo Ioannou, Thomas Isch, Carole Jack- son, Shirley Jackson. Leonard Jacobs, Chris Jais- ler, Carole Jarboe, Lindy Jellison, Mike Jensen, Tom Jewel, Bruce Johnson, Greg Johnson. Linda Johnson , Steve John- son, Calvin Jones, Dee Jones, Kathleen Jones, Suz- anne Jones, Kerry Kaplan, Mike Karol. Kathy Karst, David Katz, Steve Kaufman, Christine Kayser, Jean Kelder, Bob Keller, James Keller, Susan Kellermeier. Henry Kelley, Richard Kel- ley, Karen Kessmeier, Carol Kettler, Michael Kiessling, Mike Kilcoin, Steve Kim- brough, Cliff Kimmel. r fa f o o £ t ) J f ' T 9 )■ Nh 163 (TO'©© 3w V -i % fH 0 | , iv i mm ikkis !! '3 M to ?! ; Jfc A . O Q O - - Ed King, Kathy King, Larry King, Mary King, Randal Kirby, Lonnie Kirtz, Kinley Kizer, Wayne Kizer. Ken Kleeberg, Susan Klooze, Carolyn Knight, Marolyn Knight, Steve Knowles, Lynne Koch, Cheryll Koehler, Bill Kohr. Doug Kolkman, Andrew Kooistra, Susan Koop, Leon Kowalenko, Anna Kowtun, Maxine Krauhs, Karalee Krause, Vicki Krick. Lorraine Kuhn, Ron Kum- fer, Jack Kussmaul, Tom Ladig, Bob Lahmeyer, Ros- anne Lahmeyer, Terri Lam- bert, Thomas Lampe. Sophomores Discover Big Challenges; Try To Set In order to get acquainted with South Side, fellow students, and faculty, sophomores attended an orientation early in the fall. Speeches concerning rules and regulations were featured at the valuable and interesting session. 164 A bit of conversation in center hall brings a tiring day to an end for Sophomore Bev CoulofJ and her friends. Tricia Hunt and Ridge Robson, two tired but happy sopho- mores, return from a rousing basketball game on the Hi-Y bus. Lofty Goals And Ideals To Fulfill Future Plans David Langdon, Les Lang- meyer, Jack LaPointe, Den- nis Laymon, Richard Leath, Lon LeCoque, Art Lee, Billy Lee. Dave Lee, Laura Leffers, Julie Levy, Bill Liddy, Bar- bara Lightcap, LaRita Lil- lard, Sandra Lipp, Dennis Little. Greg Lobdell, Steve Loomis, Rohn Lopshire, Scott Loug- heed, Lucille Love, Lonnie Lowe, John Lumpp, Linda Lydy. Richard Lyon, Andrew MacDonald, Brian Mackie, Nancy Mahuren, Dan Man- nisto, Steve Mansbach, Mike Marks, Lynne Mar- quardt. Theresa Marschand, Rich- ard McCann, Kenneth Mc- Closkey, Dannette McCon- key, Micheal McConkey, Joyce McConnell, Nancy McCoy, Maureen McCray. m © a is n £ ssSfot ;l fz C5 f £fy £4 C . ■ 0f • 165 1 O A f i A 4% J i iT . £ . • « -: J y b l fcfcit L ¥i 1 ; ' : Micheal McCray, Terry Mc- Cutcheon, Ann McDonald, Bill McDowell, Patrick Mc- Ginnis, Dave McKay, Alan McKibben, James Mc- Laughlin. Tim McLee, John McNaugh- ton, Judith McPherson, Mi- chael McQueen, Tom Mc- Rae, Gloria McVay, Joyce A. Meeks, Robert A. Melch- er. Kay Merica, Jane Mettler, Debbie Meyer, Paula Mey- er, Bonnie Meyers, Sharon Meyers, Wayne Meyers, Gregory William Michell. Pam Mielke, Hal Miller, Jim Miller, Kathy Miller, Reed Miller, Lavern Mills, Linda Mittelstadt, Susie Montgomery. Class Agenda Includes Silas Marner, New Math fi S ! $©  i Jill Moore, Robert Moore, Sally Moore, Anthony Moran, Shirley Morrison, Patricia Morrissey, Kathy Mosher, Gwendolyn Mudd. Kathy Mundt, Dan Neely, Paul Nelson, Sheryl Nelson, Jerry Newton, Dana Nich- ols, Bob Nichter, Carole Njus. Barry Nordblom, John Nor- ris, Cindy North, Kathy North, Barry Null, Debby Nusbaum, Jim Oberley, Pat- rick Oberley. Steven O'Neal, Sharon O'Neil, Eric Ornas, Addie Parks, Gloria Parsons, Rich- ard Payne, Robert Payne, Shirley Pearman. Glenn Pearson, Richard Pena, Sheryl Perrella, Oceanus Perry, Greg Per- sonns, Larry Pesetski, Cyn- thia Philbrook, Janet Phil- lips. 166 Daniel Pickell, Mark Pie- penbrink, Dave Piercy, Mike Pinault, Marsha Pond, Barbara Pope, Carol Post, Jim Post. Leland Powell, Dale Pra- suhn, Candella Proctor, Steven Propes, Donald Quickery, Larry Raber, Bar- bara Rahe, Diane Raines. Pat Ramagel, Polly Rea, Dennis Rector, Ed Reed, Paula Refeld, Linda Reich- ert, John Reiff, John Reiter- man. Janet Rentfrow, Mike Rent- frow, Lynn Ress, Judy Rice, Cheryl Richard, Amy Rich- ards, Janice Richardson, Carla Riley. n £0 Mi - v . s ft Academic Achievement Shows '68 Class As Promising Jacqueline Ringler, Susie Roach, Rita Robbins, Yo- Landa Robbins, Lucinda Roberts, Ridge Robson, Jesse Rodriquez, Jack Roe- bel. John Rose, Deanna Rose- berry, Barbara Ross, Steve Ross, Lynn Rosselot, Denise Rotruck, Nila Roush, Bob Rowe. Rebecca Ruby, Philip Ruhl, Joan Russ, Lawrence Rut- ledge, Kathy Ryder, Lee Rykard, Carol Safford, Jack Salisbury. Scott Salon, Cathy Salter, Linda Sanford, Donald Saw- vel, Charles Schaefer, Ann Schladenhauffen, Connie Schlichter, Janice Schmitz. Jim Schoenherr, Jack Schreck, Holly Scott, Neil Scott, Steve Sell, Bill Sharpe, Ann Sharpin, Rob- ert Shaw. e i k n I . 0% 1 1 4 '-tei 4 167 Something's coming, something good . . . for Sophomore Pam Day is done and all is well for lower class members, Greg Mielke as she prepares for her journey home. Goshorn and Candy Somers, celebrating in center hall. Individuality And Ingenuity Distinguish Students ■■ V I . 1 ■i, (fit A ff) f% £} o fRl : C3 H sk 5S y . - v a Gail Sheray, Cindy Shire- man, Terry Shively, Bob Shopoff, Jeff Shulkin, Art Siler, Wilinetta Simmons, Pat Simpson. Anette Sizeman, Carolyn Small, Willard Stephens, Joan Smart, Carol Smith, C. Jane Smith, Donna Smith, Hutchinson Smith. Jessica Smith, Linda Smith, Lorin Smith, Mark J. Smith, Mark P. Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Smith, Timothy Smith. Cindy Snouffer, Kathy Sny- der, Susan Somers, Patricia Ann Spaw, Ann Spear, Julie Spears, Terry Speich- er, Becky Spice. Greg Spiers, Kayla Spill- son, Kent Sprunger, Chris- ti Stair, Robert Stair, Danny Standiford, Gayle J. Staple- ton, Jerri Stebing. 168 $ £ i 3 , Geraldine Steele, Diana Stephens, Willard Stephens, Steve Sterling, Cindy Stew- art, Era Stewart, Lorenzo Stewart. Marsha Stier, Greg Stil- well, Cathy Stookey, James Storer, Ken Stout, Dennis Strater, Janice Sullivan, Jane Tagtmeyer. ft Q a ft A r fm ■ Colleen Talbert. David Tarr, Dennis Taylor, Victoria Terry, John Tescula, Cheryl Thomas, Karen Thomas, Cheryl Thompson. Gary Thompson, Tom Theye, LaVannah Tibbs, Victoria Timinsky, Bryan Todd, Stephen Todd, Vicky Toms, Ralph Tourkow. Success Bears Efforts Of All Diligent Students fiSflffi £ Wanda Toyias, Nina Tracey, Mary Travis, Holly Trier, Tom Tritch, Susan Trulock, Greg Tudor, Taletha Tuenge. Lillie Turner, Tom Uslar, Carol Van Horn, Karen Varner, Michael Vorndran, Ken Wade, Vicky Wade, Truman Wadlington. Kathy Wake, Debbie Walk- er, Terry Walker, William Walker, William Wallace, J -w' m -V L  „ ' Jane Walsh, Mark Ware, Parke Watson. Sharai Waugh, Kathy Webb, Thomas Weber, Kathy Wehrle, Mike Wehrle, Chuck Weick. Neil Weikart, Jo Lynn Weitz - man. Kris Welling, Todd Welsh, Ann Westerman. Michael Westfall, Deborah White, Lloyd White, Terri Wible, Kenny Wickliffe. ?)ft ft ft f? fa 169 Linda Widner, Bill Wiedel- man, Heidi Wiegmann, Sus- an Wilcox, Joyce Williams, Tina Williams, David Will- sev, Bonnie Wilson. David Wilson, George Wil- son, John Winter, Laura Wise, Elizabeth Witmer, Dewey Woods, Jeanette Woods, Jim Worster. Robert Wright, Stephen Wright, Sally Wulff, Bever- ly Wykoff, Jerry Wylds, Carolyn Young, Ellen Young, Jean Zies. Steven Zigler, Constance Zimmerman, Rachael Zoll- inger, Jon Zorn. A ? i fk ''±A r m Year Ends With Triumphs, Losses, Gains, Rewards Holding ground for the mighty South Side Archers are the husky reserve football team members. Although someone might get stepped on, the referee finds nothing wrong with the play; so the team continues to sweep in more yardage. 170 INDEX A Abbott, Mrs. Ruth ..40 Adams, Mike 147 Adams, Steve 147 Adkins, Glenna 147 Ahlersmeyer, Diana 159 Alfeld, James 159 Allen, Ed 126. 143, 159 Allen, Steve 159 Alvis, Craig 70, 79. 122 Alvis, Tamara 117, 128, 159 Anagnosty, Arthur 159 Anders, James .147 Anders, William ....147 Anderson, Beautha 159 Anderson, Becky .159 Anderson, Larry ....147 Andrews, Dave 147 Andrews, Phil 120, 147 Andrews, Sandy ...159 Anspach, Doug 50 Antcliff, Jennifer ..159 Anweiler, Nancy ..147 Appel, Dan . 147 Archer, Bill 159 Armour, Brenda ...159 Armour, James 159 Armstrong, Mrs. Marjorie 40 Armstrong, Steve ..79, 122 Arnett, Steve 147 Arnett, Verna 159 Arnold, Diane 79, 112, 113, 115, 132, 133, 134 Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy 4, 40 Arnold, Mr. John ...40 Arnold, Patty 116, 147 Arquette, Herb 159 Arruza, John 159 ART CLUB 123 Artherhults, Randy 126, 159 Ashe, Linda -.79, 139 Ashton, Jerry ..79, 122 ASSEMBLIES WORKSHOP 128 Atkinson, Courtney 159 Auer, Nancy 116, 128, Auer, Dan 159 147 Augsburger, Eric ..147 Ault, Barbara 147 Austin, Gary 159 Austin, Linda .79, 115 Austin. Steve .147 Ayers, Miss Virginia 40 Azar, Kathy ...117, 159 Azar, Laura .116, 136, 147 Azar, Linda ...128, 159 B Babbitt, Robert 122,147 Bacon, Richard 159 Bade, Elizabeth 126, 159 Bade, Martha 117, 128, 159 Badgley, Janeen 8, 11, 119, 147 Baer, Linda 79 Baer, Ronald 159 Bailey. DuVal 159 Bailey, Marsha 159 Bailey, Martha 79, 114 Bainbridge, Kent ....79, 130 Baker, James 159 Baker, Nathaniel ..159 Baker, Ronald 159 Baker, Sandy 126, 159 Baker, Tedzo 159 Ball, Richard 147 Ball, Robert 147 Ballman, Tom 79 Bandemer, Chris ....12, 79, 115 Barker, Barbara ...116, 147 Barker, Bill 66, 68, 147 Barker, Richard ...159 Barnes, Greg 56 Barnes, Ralph 147 Bartels, Barbara ...159 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 40, 50, 51 Barton, Ronald 79 Barve, Kay ...116, 147 Basinski, Linda 117,159 Bassett, Robert 147 Batdorf, Tonne 147 Bates, Betty 147 Bathrick, Mary Jo 147 Batton, Cathy 159 Bauer. Cheryl 79, 115, 123 Baughman, Pat 159 Bauserman, Mr. James 40 Bauserman, James 147 Baxter, Karen 127, 147 Bay, Mr. Robert 47 Beams, Becky 79, 115, 136, 137 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis ..40 Beard, Dan 79 Beard, John 79 Beardsley, Don 159 Beber, Kirby 79 Bechtelheimer, Dennis 159 Bechtold, Linda 79, 136 Becker, Doug .66, 159 Becker, Joe 80 Becraft, Ruth ..127, 147 Beery, Monette 147 Beghtel, Janet 80 Behling. Pat 159 Bell, Brenda ...159 Bellis, Bob 80 Beltz, Ben 147 Beltz, Kathleen 79, 115 Bender, Carolyn ...147 Bender, Greg 147 Bengs, Mike 159 Bennett, Ruth 147 Bercot, Donna 159 Berko, Luda ...117, 159 Berning, Michael .147 Biberstine, Dan 80 Biberstine, Susan .159 Bickley, Dr. Carl 20, 40 Biddle, Alan 80 Bieberich, Cheryl 128, 159 Bill, Cheryl ...80, 114, 136, 137 Bill. Tom 147 Bishop. Carter 122, 128 Bixby, Charles 147 Black, Greg 80, 84, 128, 136 Black, Marva 147 Blauvelt, Judy 147 Blauvelt, Linda 159 Blauvelt, Linda 147 Bleeke, Janie .81, 84, 115, 128, 138 Bleich, Dale 81 Bliahu, Mike 159 Block, Mr. Richard 39 Blombach, Joy 32, 81 Blood, Martha 81 Bly, Wayne 147 Bobay, Paul 147 Bobay, Peggy 117, 159, 161 Bodenhefer, Pat ...159 Bogardus, Mr. Ralph 40 Boggs, Cindy 147 Bohlender, Don ...147 Boitet, Tara 147 Boling, Mr. Ralph 24, 40 Bolinger, Janet 159 Bolm, Mr. William 40, 50, 51, 66 Bolman, Mary Ann 117, 159 Bonner, Ann 116, 128, 132, 133, 134. 135, 147 Booker, Jesse 50, 118, 147 BOOSTEB CLUB .120 Boren, Kathy 81 Bouillon, Donna 74, 81 Bouthot, Raney 159 Bowland, James ....159 Bowland, Steve 50, 66, 147 Bowland, Susan 81, 115 Bowley, Ted 50, 81, 118 Bowser, Cindy 81, 112, 114, 136 Boyer, David 81 Boyer, Phillip 159 Boyer, Rachael 159 Bradford, Kenneth 75, 147 Bradley, Dennis ....159 Brady, Cindy 159 Bragg, Judy .117. 159 Bragg, Suzanne 81 Brandt, Bev ... 136, 147 Brandt, Judy ..117, 159 Brannon, Rodney ..159 Branstrator, Robert 159 Braun, Tom 66. 147 Bredemeyer, Russell 73, 159 Breedlove, Ian 81 BRIDGE CLUB 124 Briegel, William ...159 Bright, Joy 11, 81 Brittenham, Steve ..81 Brockmeyer, Bruce 159 Brookhart, Jim 56, 66, 69. 147 Brooks, Beatrice ....159 Brooks, Don 159 Brooks, Louise 159 Brooks, Lou Stella 159 Brooks, Marilyn ...149 Brooks, Tom 69 Brown, Alvin 147 Brown, Carol 117, 159 Brown, Dave ...50, 147 Brown, Diana .81, 136 Brown, Lea 81 Brown, Marieta ...160 Brown, Mr. Preston 41, 58, 63, 66 Brown, Steve 126, 160 Broxon, Susan 81, 115, 124. 128. 136 Bruck, Carole 82, 115, 142 Brudi, Janice 125, 139, 147 Brunner, Betty 82 Brutton, Mrs. Dorothy 29, 41 Bryant, Steve ...59, 61, 63, 65, 66, 160 Bryie, Linda 160 Buchheit, Julie 6, 34, 136, 147 Buckley, Robert 6, 34, 136, 147 Buelow, Thomas ....147 Buesking, Lois ....4, 82 Bullerman, Debby 117, 128, 160 Bultemeier, Ruth ....82 Bumgardner, Diane 147 Burban, Luba 160 Burdick, Nancy ....160 Burks. Jack 147 Burleson, Charles 160 Burnett, Ken 147 Burns, JoAnn 147 Burns, Nancy ....82, 115 Burnside, Pat 117, 160 Burrow, Sandra ...160 Burton, Richard 82 Burton, Sue .117, 128, 160 Bush, Diana 160 Buskirk, Rebecca .160 Bussard, David 160 Bussard, Karen 160 Bussard, Mr. Richard 41 Butcher, Steve 66, 78, 118 Butler, Gary 126, 143, 147 Butler, Richard ... 160 Buzzard, Mr. Gene ..41 Buzzard, Jack 147 Buzzard, Thomas ..160 Byer, Jon 160 Byers, Tim 18, 78, 82, 122 Byers, Joe 160 Byers, Tom 82 Bynum, Bob 56, 66, 68, 118, 147 Byrd, Richard .56, 66 C Call, Dana 160 Calomne, Ellyn 160 Camp, Dan 82 Campbell, Andrea 128, 160 Campbell, Cheryl 128, 160 Campbell, Day 147 Campbell, Pat 82 Carnahan, Gary 82 Carpenter, Betty ...160 Carpenter, Patsy 82 Carpenter, Sarita ....82, 115 Carpino, Judy 160 Carr, Vincent 82 Carrion, Barbara 124, 125 Cassady, Michael 8, 72. 122, 128, 157 Caston, Sandy 82, 115 Cavazos, Blanca 82 Cavazos, Matilda ..160 Chambers, Ed 122 Chamness, Allen ...160 Chaney, Kathy 160 Charles, John .82, 114 CHEERBLOCK 119 CHEERLEADERS .119 Chenoweth, Mike . ...83 Chesterman, Steve 160 Childers, Michael ...33 Chipko, Beverly ....125, 128 Christon, Ron ...50, 51, 66, 83, 118 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 38 Church, Betty 160 CINEMA GUILD 125 Clark, Judy 83 Clark, Karen 33 Clark, Richard 83 Clark, Tom 160 Clarke, Sally 116, 160 Clauser, Karen 160 Clawson, Dianne ...83 Clevenger, Candi ...83 Clevenger, Lynn .117, 160 Clevenger, Robert ..56, 66, 68, 83 Click, Charlee 160 Close, Dennis 83 Coats, Mr. Lowell ....41 Cochran, Richard ..66, 160 Colclesser, Chris ...139 Cole, JoAnn 160 Cole, Judith 83, 115 Cole, Robert 83 Cole, Warren 22, 114, 158, 160 Collins, Cindi 75 Collins, David 83 Colly er, Mr. George 41 CONCERT BAND 138, 139 CONCERT CHOIR 136 Conn, Vicki 160 Conrad, Connie 83, 115, 136, 137 Conrad, Gloria 160 Conway, Mike 83, 122, 139 Cook, Deborah 83 Cook, Penny 83 Coolman, Connie ..117, 124, 160 Coolman, Phil 83 Cooney, Cheri 116, 139 Cooper, Cindy 83, 115, 136 Cooper, Maurice .160 Cooper, Nancy 84, 115, 121, 132, 134 Coplen, Cathy 84, 115, 136 Coplen, Dennis 160 Corkwell, Bob 126, 160 Corkwell, Sharon ...84 Cornog, Sharon 160 Coulter, Cindi 84 Counseller, Kay . .160 Cowdrey, Mr. D. A. 42, 128 Cox. Bill 160 Crabill, Valerie 117, 160 Craig, Dorothy 142 Craig, Ralston 139, 160 Craig, Tim 78, 84, 132 Craig, June 160 Cramer, Mr. David S. 42 Crandall, Carol 142, 160 Crane, Judy 84 Craw, Cynthia ..78, 84, 115 Crawford, Mr. Gary 21, Crayton, Sue 84 Crick, David 84 Croghan, Donna ...160 Crum, Kathy 85 Crumrine, Darlene 85, 121 Cummings, Tim ...160 Current, David 160 Curtis, Dan 126 D Danley, Eric 50, 51, 85, 118, 122 Danley, Mike 9, 50. 118 Danusis, George 85 Dauscher, Larry 85 Davis, Mr. George R. 42 Davis, Jane 85 Davis, Jennifer 160 Davis, Kay 85, 120, 127 Davis, Pamela 160 Davis, Phyllis 117, 128, 160 Dawkins, David .136 Day, Sheila 160 Deal, Cathy 116, 128, 134 Degitz, Kathleen . .85 Dehnert, Pamela ....85 Dekker, Paul 138, 160 Demetre, Dianne ...160 Deputy, Mrs. Alice ..42 Derkach, Lydia 160 DeRye, Elva .143, 160 DeRyk, William ......85 DeVore, Jeannie .117, 128, 160 Dial, David 160 Dibble, Connie . ...117, 143, 160 Dibble, Gary 85 Dibble, Diann 160 Dickey, Kay ..... 11, 85, 132, 134, 136 Dickmeyer, Catherine 160 Dickmeyer, Dick ...160 Dickmeyer, Marjory 142, 160 Dimmick, Peggy ...160 Ditton, Donald 160 Ditwiler, Nancy 27, 160 Dixie, Judy 160 171 Dixon, Don 85 Dochterman, Susan 123, 161 Dodge, Phil 161 Dodge, Steve ......66, 85 Doherty, Doug 161 Dolby, Mr. Leon 25, 42 Dolph, Linda 161 Dotson, Kathy 35, 161 Doty, Marsha 161 Dowling, Pat ....85, 115 Downey, Mr. Earl ...47 Doyle, Ron 126, 143 Drake, Peggy 161 Draper, Linda 119, 128, 161 Dray, Larry 161 Drewery, Thannie 161 Driver, Paula 85 Drummond, Mr. Robert 42 Dugger, Mary Ann 85, 128, 134 Dunfee, John ....50, 149 Dunifon, Jack 149 Dunkin, James 85 Dunlap, Herbert 86 Durnell. Julie 117, 128, 134, 161 Dye, Bernadette ....116, 136, 149 E Eagleson, Linda ....125, 149 Early, Alex 66, 121, 149 East, Brenda 161 East, Linda 86 Eastes, Robin 161 Eberhard, Tom 86 Eberly, Margaret 117, 135, 161 Ecknch, John ...86, 96 Edgar, Miss Carol ..42, 46, 120 Edington, Katie 142, 161 Edwards, Debby ....161 Edwards, Libby 86, 115, 125, 127 Edwards, Susan ....128, 161 Eggiman, Dave 136, 149 Egly, Keith 161 Ellingwood, Mark ..56, 161 Elliott, Jackie 161 Ellis, John 149 Ellis, Sue 149 Ellis, Vicki 86 Elmer, Paula 86 Elmore, Chris 149 Eloph, Karen 86 136, 142 Ember, Debbie 86 Emkow, Jim 86 Emmert, Daniel 161 Emrich, Elaine 86 Enright, John 149 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence 42, 116 Ensch, Debbie 116, 123, 135, 149 Ensley, George 149 Enz, Marilyn 149 Erb, Marlene 86 Erck, Ron 149 Erps, Ina 149 Ertzinger, Nancy ....86, 115 Esterline, Mike ....161 Evans, Bill 161 Evans, Colonial 149 Evans, Tom 86 Ewald, Dan 86 Fabini, Kathy ..32, 149 F Fabini, Steve 86 Faehnrich, Larry ..161 Fairchild, Carol 86, 115, 134, 139 Fairchild, Linda 74, 86, 115, 134, 139 Falls, Yearma 161 Fancher, Dick 149 Fanger, Bob 161 Fanger, John 161 Fay, Chuck ....114, 139, 161 Fay, Tom 130, 138, 149 Fedock, Mike 149 Fell, Mr. David 43 Fernandis, Karen ..149 Fernandis, Sandy ...87 Fichman, Kaye 117, 161 Field, Steve 149 Fifer, Donald 161 Files, Cliff 50, 66, 118, 118, 122, 149 Filippou, Tina 149 Finuchum, John ...149 Fireoved, Dave 87 Fisher, Barbara 149 Fisher, Barbara 161 Fisher, John 161 Fisher, Roger ....66, 87 Fisher, Sally 117, 134, 161 Fiske, Kevin 161 Fleming, Tom ....46, 50, 53, 66, 149 Fletcher, Gary 161 Flickinger, Jay 161 Flinn, Sharon 87 Flottemesch, Ed 87 Foelber. Sandra ...116, 127, 149, 154 Foellinger, Juanita 123, 134, 161 Foltz, Karen 161 Ford, Annye 161 Fortney, Bob 56, 66, 149 Foster, Debbie 149 Fox, Jack 149 Fox, Stan 87 Fraizer, Mike 50, 51, 87, 118 France, Keith 161 France, Linda 87 Francis, Connie 162 Frankenstein, Roz 117, 162 Frantz, Pamela . .....162 Franze, Bill 149 Frederick, Cathy 126, 158, 162 Fredrick, Linda 149 Fredrick, Miles 149 Fredrick, Nancy ....149 Fredrick, Sandy 87 Fredrick, Steve 87 Frump, Dave 121, 149 Fuelling, Judy 142, 149 Fuhrman, Tim 162 Fulmore, Mary 149 Fulmore, Richard .162 G G.A.A 74 Gaham, Barbara .. 149 Gaham, Jack ....87, 162 Galland, Diane 162 Gallmeister. Dottie 162 Gallmeister, Rosel 29, 87, 115 Gallmeyer, Debbie 149 Galloway, Patti 87 Galloway, Steve 87 Gantz, Ken ...120, 149 Garff, Pam 162 Gargett, Shelley ...149 Gater, Marcia 162 Gates, Merrilee ....11 7, 162 Gaulden, Greg 50, 66, 118, 149 Gebert, Ken 87 Geesaman, Ken 149 Geiger, Kerry 162 Geiger, Kevin ...50, 87, 118, 122 Geist, Mr. Frank 43, 66 Gemmill, Susanne ..87 George, Patty 117, 162 George, Steve ...73, 87, 122 Gerig, Rodney 149 Gerke, Gloria 162 Gernand, Ellen 149 Gernand, Fred 162 Gernand, Mr. Robert 6, Gernand, Mrs. Jean 43 50, 51 Gerrand, Sharon 82 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald 42, 43 Gettys, Gregg .72, 162 Gidley, Cindy 22, 117, 124, 127, 162 Gingher, Steve 149 Girk, Alan 162 Glass, Carolyn 88, 115, 127 Glass, Maureen ....127, 128, 162 Glusenkamp, Tom 162 Goble, Steve 88 Goebel, Lynn 142, 162 Goebel, Susan 88 Goggans, Brenda ...88 Golden, Linda 162 Goldstein, Steve88, 112, 113, 114, 132, 133, 134 Goltz, Jeff 120, 136, 149 Gomez, David 149 Gomez, Virginia 88 Good, Dave ...136. 149 Goodman, Judy 88, 115 Goodman, Linda ....75, 116, 149 Go-On, Ron 149 Gordon, David 149 Gordon, David 162 Gordon, Theresa 88 Gorrell, Robert 149 Goshorn, Carol 134, 149 Goss, Theresa ..27, 162 Goshorn, Greg 162, 168 Gottschalk, Laurel 88, 115 Gould, David .149 Gottschalk, Steve 162 Gouloff, Bev ...12, 117, 119, 158, 162, 165 Grabner, Janet 117, 162 Grabner, Mike 149 Grams, Patt 88 Graham, Gary 162 Graham, James 162 Graham, Margaret ..43 Graham, Miss Mary 21, 43 Grandstaff, Joel 69, 88 Grandy, Pat 162 Graue, Janell 162 Graves, Karen 88, 127, 136 Green, Cheryl 162 Green, Clarence .149 Green, Greg 162 Gremaux, Mark .88 Griebel, Gloria 149 Griesner, Vonnie ..-162 Griffin, Alice ... 149 Griffin, Presta 149 Griffin, Tom .149 Griffin, Steve 162 Griffiths, Rhonda -.75, 136, 149 Grimme, Bill 88 Grimme, Mike 50 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle 43 Griswold, Mrs. Edith 38 Groves, Pam 136, 137 Grube, Tim 149 Gumpp, Nancy 117, 128, 135, 162 Gustafson, Steve ...162 Guy, Gary 162 H Habegger, Fred 88 Hafer, Betty 162 Hafer, Nancy 162 Haff, Sue 88 Haflich, Carol 149 Hager, John ....66, 162 Hager, Stephanie ....88 Hagerman, Bonnie 117, 162 Hall, Alan 138, 149 Hall, John 89 Hall, Margie .125, 149 Hall, Virginia 136, 149 Hallam, Skip ...89, 122 Halley, Lydia 117, 134, 162 Hambrock, Ken 149 Hamby, Mary Lou 149 Hamilton, Richard 66, 89 Hamilton, Ronnie .150 Hamilton, Stanley 22, 89, 130 Hammer, Cheryl ....89 Hamm, Jim 150 Hammer, Janice ....162 Hammock, Steve ....150 Hammond, Carol 128, 161, 162 Hammond, John 89, 122 Hamrick, Tom 162 Handy, Diana 150 Handy, Kenneth ......89 Haneline, Jack 162 Haneline, Mike 89 Hansen, Gary ..56, 122, Hanks, Loren ...150 130, 138, 150 Hansen, Kay ...89, 115, 128, 136 Hapner, Mike 162 Hapner, Ravenna ...89, 123 Harader, Mr. L. M. 43, 120 Hardin, Julie 162 Harding, Craig 89, 122, 123, 130 Harding, Ken 162 Harding, Mary 150 Harmeyer, Diana .150 Harges, Russell .162 Harper, Sharon ...162 Harrold, Jack 89, 138 Harrold, John 162 Harsch, Beth 116, 150 Harsch, Mrs. Louise 47 Hart, Beverly 150 Hart, Mrs. Frances 47 Hart. Judy .117, 162 Hart, Pat 120 Hart, Richard 162 Hartley, Michael .162 Hartwig, Gloria ...150 Harvey, Michael 89 Harvill, Janine 150 Hatcher, Bob 4, 89, 114, 122, 130, 134 Hatcher, Mike 134, 138, 162 Havens, Mr. Everett 44, 71 Hawkins, Davie 89 Hayes, Larry 50 Head, Steve 162 Heath, Pat 150 Hecht, Marilyn ......150 Heck, Cheryl 89 Heckley, Connie ...117, 128, 162 Heckman, Becky ...150 Heckman, Debbie ....89 Hedstrom, Cheryl ..150 Hees, Christey 150 Hegerfeld, Sandy .162 Heil, Bonnie 150 Heisen, Neal 56, 122, 150 Helton, Donna 89 Helton, Mary Ann 162 Hemmer, Mr. Al 42, 44, 46 Henderson, Bonnie 139, 150 Henning, Susan 90, 115, 135 Henry, Dave .136, 150 Hershberger, Carol 150 Hershberger, Marilyn 162 Hess, Richard 139, 162 Hatfield, John 162 Heyneman, Lucinda 143, 162 Heywood, Anne 150 Hiatt, David 162 Hickman, Julie 150 Hicks, Tom 150 Highley, Jim ...66, 162 Hill, Nancy ....114, 150 Hines, Janet ...90, 115, 128, 134 Hinshaw, Greg 120, 150 Hinshaw, Tyla 117, 162 Hinton, Pam 150 Hirschberg, Lynn ...90 HISTORY CLUB 143 Hitzeman, Ronald 90, 125, 130 HI-Y 122 Hoard, Ann ...117, 128 162 Hobbard, Rebecca .163 Hockman, Lennie .150 Hoekstra, Lynn 163 Hofer, Alan 163 Hofer, Judy 150 Hoffman, Cheri 90 Hoffman, Mike 150 Hoffman, Robert ....163 Hogan, James 150 Holland, Susan 128, 163 Holloway, Beth ....117, 163 Holmes, Marsha 90 Holt, Beth 163 Holt, Mr. Charles ....13, 44 59 63 Holt, Steve 143, 'l63 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 28, 44, 46 Holtrey, Marsha ...163 Homan, Bob .126, 163 Hoopingarner, Dana 163 Hoover, Ruth 150 Hoover, Susan 117, 163 Hopkins, Corky 150 Horber, Bob 59, 61, 63, 90, 122 Horn, Ellen 90 Horn, Linda 90 Horn, Tim 163 Horstman, Susan ....90, 114, 115, 124, 128 Horstmeyer, Lynn 124, 163 Hosier, Vicki 150 Hostetler, Mr. Lester 44, 136 Houser, Linda 163 Houtz, Bonnie 163 Howard, David 56, 66, 150 Howard, Linda 150 Howard, Michael ...66, 163 Howdyshell, Scheme 163 Howell, Calvin 72, 163 Hower, Steven 50, 51, 150 Howers, Renea 163 Howeth, Peg .90, 115 Howey, Nancy 150 Hudolw, Jim .126, 163 Huff, David 90 Huff, Gary 163 Huffman, Dave 150 Huffman, Karen ..117, 163 Hughes, Edie 8, 13, 90, 115, 119, 138 Hughes, Kenny 163 Hughes, Bartha ...116, 150 Hull, Sharon 150 Hullinger, Richard 163 Humbarger, Judith 163 Hume, John 163 Hummel, Dorothy ..90 Humphrey, Tudy ..75, 90 Humphries. Susan 163 Hundley, Toni 150 Hunsche, Chuck ...139, 163 Hunt, Tricia 8, 12, 117, 119, 163, 165 Hunter, Deana 163 Huth, Joe 163 Huth, Sue 163 172 Huth, Mr. Ray 40, 44, 69 I Imel, Mrs. Martha ..47 Ingebrand, Lynda .90 Ingebrand, Sandra 163 Inman, Charles .150 Inskeep, Julie 12, 135, 163 Insley, Bill 163 Ioannou, Angelo 66, 163 Irmscher, Sandra ...90, 115, 128 Isch, Tom 66, 163 J Jackson, Carole ...117, 161, 163 Jackson, Richard .150 Jackson, Mr. Sam ... 39 Jackson, Shirley . .163 Jackson, Robsrt 90 Jacobs, Janet 91 Jacobs, Leonard ...163 Jaisler, Chris 163 James, Mr. Archie 47 James, Mary 142 Jaques, Dave 150 Jarboe, Carole 163 Jarboe, Marilyn 150 Jarbol, Sharon 127 Jellison, Lindy 163 Jenkins, Viola 91 Jensen, Michael 163 Jessup, Cheryl 91 Jessup, Sharon 150 Jewel, Stephen 91 Jewel, Tom 163 Johnson, Bruce 163 Johnson, David 84, 91 Johnson, Eric 91 Johnson, Frank 150 Johnson, Greg 163 Johnson, Jerry 150 Johnson, Linda 134, 163 Johnson, Margaret 91, 135, 139 Johnson, Marilyn ..150 Johnson, Robert ...91, 114, 122, 130, 143 Johnson, Sandra 91 Johnson, Steve 163 Johnson, Sue 150 Johnson, Willie 91 Jones, Calvin 163 Jones, Darryl 12,78,91, 112, 122, 132, 133, 135 Jones, Dee 163 Jones, Douglas 150 Jones, Jan 30, 116, 128, 134, 150 Jones, Kathleen ....163 Jones, Pattie 91 Jones, Susie .117, 127, Junk, David 46, 50, 58, 63, 118, 150 K Kachiamenis, Diana 150 Kampschmidt, Chuck Kaplan, Kerry ..71, 163 Kaplan, Kerry .50, 51, 53, 91 Kappel, Linda 91 Karol, Mike 163 Karst, Jeraldine 91 Karst, Kathy 163 Kassen, Linda 150 Katz, David 163 Kaufman, Steve ...163 Kaughman, Judy .128 Kaughman, Karen 128 Kayser, Christine 126, 163 Kearnes, Rick 150 Keck, Liffy ...116, 132, 133, 134, 150, 154 Kee, Pam 91 Keegan, Mrs. Alice 44, 74 Keemis, Steve 66 Keirns, Jeanine 91 Keith, Sue 120, 150 Kelder, Jean 163 Keider, John 91 Keller, Carol 150 Keller, Bob 163 Keller, James 163 Kellermeier, Susan 163 Kelley, Barbara .116, 132, 135, 150, 154 Kelley, Henry 163 Kelley, Peggy 116, 150 Kelley, Richard 66, 163 Kelly, Mr. Robert 24, 44, 72 Kenagy, Linda 139, 150 Kennedy, Steve 150 Kenwood, Elizabeth 92, 115 Kassmeier. Karen 163 Kettler, Carol 161, 163 Kettler, Linnea ...116, 132. 133, 150 Keuneke, Bruce 98 Kidwell, Cherie ......92 Kiessling, Michael 163 Kiger, Sharon .150 Kilcoin, Mike 163 Kimbrough, Steve 59, 163 Kimmel, Cliff .66, 163 Kimmel, Robert 92 King, Bill 150 King, Cheri .150 King, Ed 164 King. Kathy 164 King, Kristine 92 King, Larry ...120, 164 King, Mary 164 Kinsey, Mike 138, 150 Kirby, Randal 164 Kirtz, Lonnie 164 Kizer, Becky 151 Kizer, John 151 Kizer, McKinley ...164 Kizer, Wayne 164 Klaehn, Kay .116, 151 Klea, Betty 92, 115, 136 Kleeberg, Ken 164 Klingerman, Patty 92, 115 Klooze, Ron 56, 151 Klooze, Sue ...117, 128, 164 Knepple, Dennis ...151 Knepple, Don 92 Knettle, Linda 151 Knigge, Diane 116, 151 Knigge, Mr. Marvey 40, 44 Knight, Carolyn ....164 Knight, Marolyn ...164 Knipstein, Anne ....92, 115 Knowlee, Steve 164 Knox, Becky 93 Koch. Cathy 93 Knox. Charles 135, 151 Koch, Lynne 164 Koch, Martha 151 Kocks, Mike 93 Koehlinger, Allen ..151 Koehler, Cheryll ....164 Koenig, Barbara ....151 Kohr, Bill 164 Kolkman, Doug ...164 Kooistra, Andrew .164 Koontz, Bob 151 Koontz, Nikki 151 Koop, Donald ...93 Koop, Susan .164 Korte, Ed 151 Kowal, Mr. John ....47 Kowalenko, Leon ..164 Kowtun, Anne 117, 164 Kratzman, Mary ....151 Kraughs, Maxine 138, 164 Krauhs, Stanley 93 Krause, Karalee ....117, 139, 164 Krauskoph, Linda .93 Krauskopf, Twila 151 Kreischer, David ..151 Krick, Vicki 164 Kuester, Dave 93 Kuhn, Lorraine 164 Kumfer, Ron 164 Kunkel, Nancy 93 Kussmaul, Jack 164 L Ladig, Tom .164 Lahmeyer, Bob 164 Lahmeyer, Rosanne 164 Lake, Bruce 50, 59, 60. 63, 93, 118 Lake, Jill 151 Lambert, Joyce 93 Lampe, Thomas 164 Langdon, David 165 Langmeyer, Less .... 165 Lambert, Terri 164 Lansdowne, Carol 124, 151 LaPointe, Jack 165 LaPointe, Pat ..93, 115 Larison, Terry 151 Larmon, Sharon ...151 Larson, Grant 151 Lau, Miss Cheryl ...34, 138 Law, Mr. Wendall 30, 41, 44 Laymon, Dennis ...165 Laymon, Susan 136 Leakey, John 13, 50, 51, 55, 58, 61, 63, 93, 118 Leath, Richard 165 LeCroque, Lon 165 LeCroque, Monica .93 Lee, Art 165 Lee, Billy 165 Lee, Dave ...58, 61, 63, 151. 165 Lee, Nancy 32, 93 Lee, Patrick 93 Leffers, Laura 117, 143, 165 Leffers, Regina 96, 115 Lehman, Jean 93, 136 Leitenberger. Fred 151 Lentz, Sherry 93 LETTERMEN 118 Leonard, James 94, 130, 136 Lepper, Cathy ...32, 94 Levy, James 126. 138, 151, 154 Levy, Jeffrey 19, 94, 131 Levy, Julie 28, 114, 117, 139. 165 Lewandowski, Thomas 94 LIBRARY CLUB .127 Liby, Beth 151 Liby, Miss Nancy ....38 Lichtsinn, Mary ....151 Liddy, Bill 165 Lightcap, Barbara 165 Lightcap. Karen ...151 Lillard. LaRita 142, 165 Link, Fred 151 Linsky, Donna 151 Lipp, Sandy .114, 117, 132, 134, 135, 165 Little, Dennis 165 Liverman, Jim 151 Lobdell, Greg 165 Lobert, Karen 104, 114, 143 Locke, Mr. Don 21, 44, 128 Loe, Karen 94 Logan, Mike 151 Lohman, Jim ...46, 50, 51, 58. 63, 65, 70, 118, 139, 151, 152 Long Shelley 46, 114, 116, 128, 151, 154 Long, Willie 8, 13, 59, 63, 118, 151 Longardner, Scott ..94, 125 Loomis, Steve 165 Lopez, Jessie 72, 94 Lopshire, Ron 165 Lord. Dale 151 Lougheed, Scott 66, 165 Love, Lucille 165 Love, Nathan 139 LoVerde, Andrea ...94, 115 Lowe, Lonnie 165 Lowery, Ron 56, 65, 66, 151 Ludlum, Dick 151 Lumpp, John ...66, 165 Luse, Mrs. Mildred 23, 44, 125 Lydy, Linda ...128. 165 Lyon, Judy 81, 94, 115 Lyon, Richard 165 Lyons, David 94 Lyst, Greg 152 Lytle, Ken 152 Lytle, Louise 153 M MacDonald, Andrew 165 MacDowel, Gregory 152 Mackie. Brian 126, 165 Madinski, Andreas 94 Mahuren, Nancy ...165 Maier, Sally 116, 128. 152 Majors, Sharon 152 Makurat, Marcia ....94, 115, 125 Malles, JoEllen 94 Mannisto, Dan 165 Mansbach, Steve ...165 Margolis, Laura 94, 115 Markey, Connie ...142, 152 Markey, Janet, 136, 152 Markin, Jim 94 Markiton, Liz 152 Markoff. John 94 Marks, Mike 165 Marquardt, Lynne 165 Marquart, Marietta 94, 115, 136, 143 Marschand, Theresa 142. 165 Marsh, Bob 68, 122, 152 Marshall, Tripp 152 Martin, MaDonna .152 Martin, Rick 152 Martz, Charyl 152 Mason. Petie 95 Mason, Shirley 152 Matson, Michael ....95, 130, 138, 143 McCallister, Joan 152 McCallister. John 4, 13, 29, 78, 95. 112, 122 McCampbell, Tom 30. 128, 152 McCann, Richard .165 McClead, Kay 116, 134, 152 McCloskey, Kenneth 165 McCloskey, Susan ..95 McConkey, Dannette 165 McConnell, Joyce 117, 165 McCormick, Diane 152 McCormick. Glen ..152 McCoy, Nancy 165 McCracken, Sherry 95 McCray, Maureen 117, 165 McCray, Michael ..166 McCulioch, Greg ...152 McCutcheon. Terry 166 McDonald, Ann ...117, 166 McDonald, Janet ...152 McDonald, Joann .152 McDowell, William 166 McEachern, Maria ....4, 95, 132, 134 McFeters, Bernard 152 McGinnis, Bill 95 McGinnis, Diane ...152 McGinnis, Jack 152 McGinnis, Patrick 166 McGlothin, Mrs. Alma 47 McKay, David 166 McKeever, Beverly 95, 121, 125 McKibben, Alan . .166 McKibben, Dave 95 McKinzie. Paula .152 McLaughlin, Jim ...59, 66, 166 McLaughlin, John 50, 55, 95, 118. 136 McLee, Tim 166 McMeekin, Dennis 152 McNamara, Mike .152 McNaughton, Gary 95, 138 McNaughton. John 166 McPherson, Judith 166 McQueen, Michael 166 McRae, Jan 95, 115 McRae, Tom 166 McVay, Gloria 117, 135, 166 McVicker. Linda ...152 Means, Sue 142, 152 Meeks, Joyce 166 Meilke, Margaret .123 Meily, Bill .....152 Melcher, Bob 126 143, 166 Melchi, Ned 50, 51, 95, 118, 122 Melching, Diane 95 Mellott. Ray 95 Merica, Kay ...134, 166 Merin, Ruth ...95, 128 Merrill, John 95, 122. 130 Merritt. Ann 153 Mertens, Cheryl 32, 95 Merz, Sharon. 142, 153 METERITE CLUB 116, 117 Mettler, Jane 166 Mettler. Marlena ...153 Meyer, Deborah ...117, 128, 161, 166 Meyer. Marsha 96, 127 Meyer, Paula 166 Meyers Bonnie ....117, 128, 166 Meyers, Dan .153 Meyers, Mrs. Lois ....47 Meyers, Sharon ...127. 166 Meyers, Wayne 166 Michell, Gregory ....166 Meilke. Pam 123, 166. 168 Miller, Chuck .96, 138 Miller, Gary .153 Miller, Hal 166 Miller, James 166 Miller, Kathy 166 Miller, Maurice 59. 136, 153 Miller, Reed 166 Miller, Sharon 96, 115, 136 Miller, Susan 153 Millraney, Gayla .153 Mills, Danny 96 Mills, LaVern 166 Mills, Sue 96, 115, 136 Minier, Susan .96, 115 Minton, Mary 142, 153 Mironeke, John 66 Miser, Ralph 153 Miser, Ronald 153 Mitchell, Carl 153 Mitchell, Jerry 153 Mittelstadt, Linda 117. 128. 134, 166 Mitzner, Linda 96 Modezjewski, Karon 153 Modica, Barbara — 96 Montgomery, Susie 166 Moore, Delores — 153 Moore, Dennis 96 Moore, Jill ......117, 143, 166 Moore, Robert 126, 166 Moore, Sally .126. 166 Moran, Anthony ... 166 Moran, Francis 97 Morey, Mr. James ..44 173 Morrill, Melissa ....153 Morris, Jame ....97, 136 Morris. Mike ...48, 153 Morrison, Shirley ..166 Morrissey, Mike 97 Morrissey, Patty ..117, 166 Mosher, Kathy 128, 166 Mosher, Linda 97 Mote Gary ......122, 153 Motter. Paula 153 Motz, Mr, Clair 27, 40, 44, 72 Moyer, Sandy 153, 154 Mudd, Gwendolyn 166 Mumy, John 50, 66, 153 Muncy, Renee 97 Mundt, Kathy 166 Murphy, Jeff 153 Murphy, Pat .142, 153 Murray, Mr. Clarence 44 Murray, Maureen ..128 Myers, Charlene 97 Mynatt, Linnia 153 N Neal, Debby 97 Neely, Dan 166 Neff, Barbara 116, 153 Neff, Tom 56, 66, 122, 153 Nelson, Chuck 12, 58, 60, 63, 118, 153 Nelson, Paul ...66, 166 Nelson, Sheryl 12, 117, 134, 166 Nern, Barbara 153 Nesbit, Judith ..97, 115 Neuenschwander, Margie 153 Newborn, Clem 153 Newton, Jerry 166 Nichols, Dana 166 Nichter, Robert 166 Nichter, Sandra ....153 Nidlinger, Jim 56, 66, 68, 118, 153 Njus, Carole .....166 Noe, Kenneth ...153 Nolan, Danny ...50, 51 Nolan, Danny 50, 51,56, 59, 60, 64, 118, 136. 153 Nonneman, Mrs. Rene 38 Nordblam, Barry ..138, 166 Nordeen, Lynda 97 Norris, John 166 North, Cindy 116, 166 North, Kathy 117, 166 Nottingham, Marie 142, 153 Null, Barry 166 Nusbaum, Debra ...166 O Oberkiser, Marieta 98. 127, 136 Oberley, Jim 166 Oberley, Patrick . ...166 Ochstein, Marsha ...98, 114, 132, 135 Odier, Barbara 98, 115, 136 Oglesbee, James ...98 O'Hora, Toya ...12, 98. 115, 119 Omspach, Mike 98 O'Neal, Steven 166 O'Neil, Sharon 166 Ornos, Eric 166 Orr, Fred ...66, 68, 153 Ort, Terry 153 Ostrognai, Tom 98, 138 Oswald, Sue 153 Ouimette, Gordon ...98 Overman, Theron .153 Oyer, Judy 153 P Painter, Ivan 126 Panoff, David 153 Panoch, John 153 Parady, Jackie 153 Paris, John 98. 139 Parke, Doris 81, 98, 138 Parker, Sue 98, 115 Parks, Addie 166 Parrot, Kathy 153 Parsons, Gloria 166 Pauley, Angie 98 Payne, Kenneth ....153 Payne, Richard 166 Payne, Robert 166 Peak, Len .153 Pearman, Shirley .166 Pearson, Glenn 166 Pearson, Mark 98 Peffley, Mr. Arthur R. 41, 44, 126 PEGASUS 131 Peirce, Mr. Clyde ....44 Pena, Gloria 98 Pena, Richard .166 Penisten. John 69, 153 Peppier, Michael ....153 Perrella, Sheryl .166 Perriguey, Greg ... 153 Perry, Nancy 98 Perry, Ocleanus ....166 Persons, Greg 166 Pesetski, Larry 166 Peters, Jane .116, 153 Petersen, Cynthia 114, 134, 153 Petrie, Larry 98 Petrie, Susan 153 Petty, Mr. Robert 22, 44 46 Pfeifer. Ted 98, 122, 136 Pfeiffer, Priscilla .153 Pfeiffer, Stan 12, 70, 98. 118, 122 Pflueger, Karen ....114, 128, 153 Pfundstein, Nancy 99, 136 Phelps, Mike ....31, 46, 113, 114, 135, 153 Philbrook, Cynthia 117, 166 Phillips, Dan 153 Phillips, Debby 99, 115, 132, 134 Phillips, Janet 166 Phillips, Nancy 99 Phillips, Stan ....26, 99 PHILO 115 Pickell, Daniel ......167 Piepenbrink, Mark 135, 167 Pierce, Ernest ..66, 73, 99 Piercy, Dave ...56. 167 Pinault, Mike 167 Pio, Jenny .153 Plesniak, Andy 153 Plummer, Janet 30, 153 Pohlmeyer, Miss Helen ....45, 158 Poiry, Sue 99 Poitras, Donald 99 Poitras, Roger 153 Polite, Mr. Thomas 33, 45 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 143 Pond, Marsha 167 Pope, Barb 167 Popoff. Larry ...21, 99, 122, 123 Poppele, Jack 153 Post, Carol 167 Post, James .128, 167 Post, John 99 Post, Mr. Stanley 25, 45 Potter, Mary 153 Powell, Leland 28, 134, 143, 167 Powell, Michael ....153 Powell. Steve 122, 128, 153, 154 Powers, Cindy 153 Prasuhn, Bill 153 Prasuhn, Dale 167 Pratt, Martha 153 Pressler, Janet 99 Price, Janean 99 Prill, Cheryl 99 Probst, Lynn 99 Proctor, Candella ..167 Proctor, Pam 142, 153 PROJECTIONISTS 121 Prokudin, Valentina 153 Propes, Steven 167 O Quance, Mr. Raymond 45 Quick, Richard .. 99 Quickery, Donald ..167 Quickery, Joanne ....99 Quickery, Sandra .153 Quickery, Wayne .153 QUILL AND SCROLL 112, 113 R Raber, Larry 167 Raby, Clarence 99 Rahe, Barbara 167 Raines, Diane 167 Ralston, Roger 33 Ramage, Sue .99 Ramagel, Pat 167 Raquet, Darlene99, 115 Ray, James 100 Rea. Polly 117, 167 Ream, Sherry 100, 115, 139 Rector, Dennis 143, 167 RED CROSS CLUB 125 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 45, 124 Reece Nancy 100 Reed, Edward 167 Reed, Susan 100 Reese, Craig ...138, 153 Reese, Pam 154 Refeld, Charlene ...154 Refeld, Paula 167 Refeld. Ralph 154 Reichert, Mr. Donald 45, 58, 63 Reichert, Linda ...117, 158, 167 Reidenbach, Marilyn 142. 154 Reiff, Connie 100 Reiff, John 167 Reiff, Miss Mary 28, 45 Reilly, Mr. M. J 147 Reinbold, Dee 100, 136 Reinking Rosanne 100, 132, 134 Reiterman, John .167 Reiterman, Linda .100 Rentfrow, Janet ...167 Rentfrow, Michael 167 Ress, Lynne ....117, 167 Reynolds. Phil 100 Rhine, Pat 154 Rhinehart, Steve ....50, 118, 136, 154 Rhoades, Beve 116, 154 Rhoads, John 114, 130, 134, 154 Rhoads, Lou Ann 100, 112, 115, 136 Rice, Judy 167 Rice, Mr. Merle 41, 45 Richard, Alan 100 Richard, Cheryl ....167 Richard, Diane 154 Richards, Amy .167 Richardson, Janice 167 Richardson, Tom 100, 138 Rickers, Judy 100 Riddle, Mr. Virgil ..47 Rietdorf, Sally 8, 12 46, 116, 118, 128, 136, 152, 154 RIFLE CLUB 126 Riley, Carla ...117, 167 Riley, Jeff 100 Ringenberg, Steven 100 Ringler, Becky 154 Ringler, Jacqueline 167 Roach, Susan 139, 167 Robbins, Rita 167 Robbins, Yolanda .167 Roberts, Cindy 167 Roberts, Connie ....100, 114 Roberts, Jerry ...154 Roberts, Mr. L. R. 29, 45 Roberts, Steve 50, 138. 154 Robinson, Steve 76, 100 Robson, Arthur 70 100, 118, 122 Robson, Ridge 66, 120, 165, 167 Rodenbeck, Jan 154 Rodenbeck. Mark ..101 Rodriquez, Jesse ....167 Roebel, Jack 167 Roffey, Miss Nancy 45 Rogers, William ...101 Rose, John 167 Rose, Susan ....101, 120 Roseberry, Deanna 167 Ross, Barbara 167 Ross, Carolyn 101 Ross, Dan 101 Ross. Judi 101, 136 Ross, Linda ....116, 154 Ross. Steven 167 Rosselet, Lynn 167 Rothberg, Debbie .11, 101, 119 Rothberg, Sandy 132, 135, 154 Rotruck, Denise ....167 Roush, Nila 167 Rowe, Bill 138, 154 Rowe, Robert 138, 167 Rowley, Bruce 154 Rozelle, Jim ....56, 122, 154 Ruby, Rebecca 167 Ruhl, Philip ...23, 167 Russ, Carolyn 116, 128, 132. 134, 154 Russ, Joan 167 Russell, Barbara ....154 Russell, Tom 58, 66, 68, 154 Rutkowski, Karen 116, 125, 154 Rutledge, Larry 66, 138, 167 Rtuledge, Mel 154 Ryder, Kathy 167 Rykard. Lee 167 S Saalfrank, Alan ....154 Sachs, Stanton 13, 101, 135, 136, 137 SAFETY COUNCIL 120 Safford, Carol 167 Safford Richard .154 Sage, Mr. Richard 22, 45, 72 St. John, James 155 Salisbury, Jack 167 Salomon, Lynne ...101 Salon, Joel ....77. 113, 135, 154 Salon, Scott 167 Salter, Cathy 167 Salter, Greta 154 Samet, Penny 154 Sanders, James 154 Sanford, Linda 167 Saurer, Linda 116, 123, 134, 154 Sawvel, Donald 55, 56, 167 Sawvel, Lonnie 102 Sawyer, Doug 102 Saylor, Sue ...116, 127, 128, 154 Schaefer, Charles 126, 167 Schafenacker. Kathy 154 Scheele, Jackie ...102, 114, 115, 134, 139 Scheie, Sandy 154 Scheie, Steve 102 Schladenhauffen, Ann 167 Schlademan, Karen 116 Schlichter, Connie 117, 167 Schlichter, Dan 154 Schlichter, Larry .154 Schmidt, Steve 30, 102 Schmitt, Tim 154 Schmitt, William .102 Schmitz, Jan ....23, 128, 167 Schoenherr, Jim ...167 Schrader, Martha .154 Schreck, Jack 167 Schulojew. George 154 Schulojew, Val 102 Schultz, Dave 66 Schultz, Jeffery ....101, 102, 122, 132 Schwan, Sue 102 Schwartz, Dave ...122, 128, 130, 138, 155 Schwartz, Fred ...102, 122, 138 Schwartz, Steve ...102 130 Schwartzkopf, Jane 155 Scott, Dale 155 Scott, David 155 Scott, David 155 Scott, Greg 8, 10. 78, 84, 102, 114, 122, 128 Scott, Holly 167 Scott. Neil 167 Scott, Susan ...116, 155 Scott, Mr. Wayne 38, 45 Scranton, Richard 102 Seabold, Terry ...114, 130. 135, 138, 155 Sealts, Pam ....102, 115 Seele, Mark 155 Seibert, Linda 102 Seibold, Teresa 102 Sell, Steve 167 Seltenright, Mr. Russ 47 Setser, Carole 155 Shaffer, Vicki 102, 115 Shalley, Michael ...155 Shanebeck, Rosalie 26, 102, 115, 125 Shannon, Ronda ....103 Sharin, Bob 155 Sharpe, Bill 167 Sharpin, Ann 167 Shaw, Bob 167 Shaw, Debbie 116, 155 Shearer, Danny ...155 Shedron, Paul 155 Shepherd, Harold .155 Sheray, Bernice ... 103 Sheray, Gail 168 Shidler, Mrs. Bonnie 47 Shields, Olivia 155 Shireman, Cindy .117, 128, 134, 163 Shively, Terry 168 Shoaff, Nancy 103, 112, 113, 135 Shopoff, Bob 168 Shopoff, Karen 75, 155 Shopoff, Linda 104 Shuler, Karlene ....103. 136 Shulkin, Jeff 168 Shultz, Dave 155 Siegel, Natalie 104 Silberg, Marcy 155 Silver, Art 168 Silvers, Al ...122, 136, 137, 155 Silvers, Keith 155 Silvers, Tom 155 Simerman, John ...155 Simmons, Barb 19, 116, 128, 132, 134, 139, 155 Simmons, Laura 74, 155 Simmons, Mary Ann 11, 103, 115, 119, 121, 139 Simmons, Wilimetta 168 Simpson, Mike 103 Simpson, Pat 168 Sims, Tom 103 Sinish, Bill 97. 103, 122 174 Sitcler, Linda 155 Sitcler, Roy 103 Sizemore, Annette 168 Skinner, Marilyn .103 Skow. Kristine 116, 155 Slain, Marylee 155 Slater, Jane 155 Slusher, Lynne 155 Small, Cari .117, 123. 134, 168 Smart, Joan 117, 128, 168 Smethers, Joe 155 Smith, Alice 103 Smith, Barbara ...116. 128, 155 Smith, Mrs. Bessie ..47 Smith, Brook 29, 103, 128, 139, 143 Smith, Carol .168 Smith. Cheryl 155 Smith, Chip 50, 54, 66, 155 Smith, David 155 Smith. Donna 168 Smith, Gene 50, 66, 118, 155 Smith, Hutch ....56, 66, 168 Smith, Jane 27, 117, 168 Smith, Miss Jeanne 28. 46 Smith, Jessica .168 Smith, Mr. Leon 46 Smith, Linda 123, 168 Smith, Linda 103, 123 Smith, Mark J 168 Smith, Mark P. 71, 158, 168 Smith, Lorin 168 Smith, Mrs. Mary 38, 46, 72 Smith, Mary . ...125, 155 Smith, Pat 103, 142 Smith. Peggy 125, 155 Smith, Phil ....101, 103 Smith, Mr. Roland 46, 43, 158 Smith, Shawn 155 Smith, Steve 155 Smith, Steve 128, 168 Smith, Terry 168 Smith, Tim 168 Snouffer. Cindy ...168 Snider, Mr. R. Nelson 152 Snider, Mrs. R. Nelson 152 Snowberger, Linda 103, 115, 134 Snyder, Kathy 168 Snyder, Ray 56, 66, 22, 136, 155 Somers. Susan 128 168 Sopina, Matt 104 Spaw, Patricia 35, 168 Spear, Ann 8, 11. 12, 117, 119, 128, 168 Spears, Julie 168 Speicher, Terry ...126, 168 Spice, Becky 168 Spiers, Greg 168 Spillson, Kayla ...168 Spray, Mrs. Evelyn 19, 46 Sprunger, Kent ... 168 Squires, Ann .139, 155 Squires, Mrs. Elizabeth 46 Squires, Judi 30, 116, 125, 155 Stair, Christi 117, 128, 168 Stair, Robert 168 Standiford, Danny 168 Standiford, Marty .155 Stanton, Ethel 104 Stapleton, Gayle ...168 Starbuck, Mary 134 Starks, Earnestine 104 Stebing, Mr. Glen ...46 Stebing, Jerri 168 Steele, Barb 104 Steele, Geraldine .169 Stehouwer, Linda ..104 Stem, Pat .155 Stephan, Michael .104 Stephens, Diana ...169 Stephens, Willard .169 Stepnitz. Claire ...104, 136, 142 Stepnitz, Linda ...155 Sterling. Steve 126, 169 Stetler, Janet 104, 142 Stetler, Chad .71, 118, 138, 155 Stewart, Cindy 169 Stewart. Era 169 Stewart, Lorenzo ...66, 169 Stier, Marsha .169 Stier, Paula 127 Stier, Sharon 104 Stiles, John 105, 138. 130 Stilwell, Greg 169 Stocksdale, Arlette 101, 105, 115 Stoller, Ed .... 105. 133 Stone, David :. 155 Stookey, Cathy 169 Stoops, Gary ...50, 66, 118, 155 Storer, Cheryl 105, 115, 130, 134, 138 Storer, Jim ....126, 169 Storey, Mr. Robert 26, 41, 46. 114 Stough, Patrick .155 Stout, Ken ... 169 Strader, Dave 105, 138 Stater, Dennis 169 Strehlow, Jenny ..116, 117, 132, 135, 155 Strehlow, Susan ....10, 105, 115. 137 Strutz, Don ...105, 122 Stuart, Mrs. Frances 46 Stults, Lanny 118, 155 Styles, Thea 105 Sullivan. Jan 75, 139, 169 Summers, Candy 117, 123, 168 Summers, Mike ...105 Swathwood, Kathy 105, T Tackett, Robert ...155 Tackwell. Steve ...155 Tagtmeyer, Jane ....155 Tagtmeyer, Margaret 169 Talbert, Colleen . .169 Tapping, Virginia 105 Tarr, David ...139, 169 Tarr, Mr. James 33, 46 Tassler, Pat 105 Tassler, Paul 56, 136, 155 Taylor, Dennis 169 Taylor, Mike 155 Taylor, Sheryl 155 Taylor, Tim 105 Teague, Becky 4, 84, 96. 105, 112, 115, 132, 135 Teague, Dennis 56, 66, 122, 138, 155 Teixeira, Elise 155 Terry, Victoria 169 Tescula, John .169 Thexton, Mrs. Barbara 41, 46 Theye. Steve 105, 112, 122, 131 Theye, Tom 23, 169 Thomas, Cheryl 169 Thomas, Karen 169 Thomas, Nancy 105 Thompson, Cheryl 142. 169 Thompson, Dave .155 Thompson, Gary ...66, 72, 169 Thompson, Jan 116 Thornburg, Diana 142, 155 Tibbs, LaVannah ..169 Tieman, Trina 105, 115 Tierney, Ken 155 TIMES ....134, 135 Timinsky, Veronika 155 Todd, Bryan 169 Todd, Darlene 126 Todd, Stephen 169 Toms, Vicky .169 Toscos, Vicki 155 Tourkow, Ralph ...169 TOTEM 132, 133 Toyias, Wanda 169 Tracey, Nancy 105 Tracey, Nina 169 Tranter, Randye 106, 123 Travis, Mary .169 Travis, Steven 155 Treesh. Tamara 155 Trier, Dana 56, 106, 131 Trier, Holly 22, 120, 169 Trimble, Linda 116, 155 Tritch, Tom 169 Trott, Linda 106, 114, 132, 134, 133 Troyer, Sally 106 Truby, Mrs. Grace ..47 Trulock, Susan 169 Tucker, Julie 116, 128, 155 Tudor, Greg 169 Tuenge, Taletha .. .169 Turflinger. Lana .106 Turner, C. L. 66, 68, 155 Turner, Lillie 169 Turner, Wanda 106, 115 Turney, Joy 106 Tyner, Nancy 106 U Udalych, Tony 156 Ule, Jim 50, 156 Underwood, Marvin 66 USHER CLUB 120 Uslar, Tom 169 V Van Dyke, Sue 156 Van Gorder, Miss Pauline 39, 121 Van Horn, Carol .169 Van Oosten, Bill ....56 Van Patten, Kathy 156 Vanderwall, Mario 106 Varner, Karen 169 Varner, Sharon 142 VESTA CLUB 143 Vollmer, Kathy ...106, 115, 136 Vonderau, Glenn .106 Vorndran, Michael 169 W Wade, Ken 169 Wade, Nick 106 Wade, Vicky 169 Wadlington. Truman 169 Waggoner, Larry .159 Wagley, Tim 106 Wagley, Tom 106 Waichie, Deborah .156 Waikel, Richard ....106, 122 130 Wake. Cheryl .'..156 Wake, Kathy 117, 169 Waldman, Michael 106 Waldschmidt, Jeb 80, 106, 122, 123, 128 Walker, Art 50, 51, 66, 68 Walker, Dave 156 Walker, Debby 169 Walker, Sheryl 75, 128, 156 Walker, Terry 169 Walker, William .169 Wall, Laura 156 Wall, Loretta 156 Wallace, Sarah 156 Wallace, Bill ....66, 169 Wallis, Jim 58, 60, 63, 66, 156 Walker, Mr. Ernest 25. 46 Walsh, David 106 Walsh, Jane .128, 134, 169 Walter, Karen 156 Wamsley, Carol ...107, 115. 123 Ware, Mark 169 Warfel, Tom 107, 130, 130, 136 Warner, Cheryl 156 Wartenbe, Richard 107 Wasson. Joann 107, 115, 128, 136 Watson, Bill .156 Watson, Diane 156 Watson, Linda 156 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 47 Watson, Melinda ...18. 107, 115, 130, 136 Watson, Park 169 Waugh, Robert 107 Waugh, Sharai 169 Webb. Kathy 169 Weber, Mr. Robert 46 Weber, Thomas 169 Wehrle, Kathy 169 Wehrle, Mike .169 Wehrle, Paul 107 Weick, Charles 169 Weicker, Mr. Jack .38, 43, 152 Weikart, Neil ...66, 169 Weikler, David 156 Weinraub, Steve ....77, 136, 156 Weinraub, Tom 107 Weinreb, David ...120, 156 Weintraub, Jan ....113, 114, 116, 130, 132, 135, 139, 156 Weitzman. Jo Lynn 17, 169 Welling, Kristine .169 Welsh, Todd 169 Werstler, David 107 West, Fran .107, 112, 132, 135, 136 West, Steve 107 Westerman, Ann 9, 117, 142, 169 Westerman. Chris ..107 Westerman, Janet .107 Westerman, Tom .107 Westfall, Mike 169 Westhoff, Barbara 156 Wetzel, Mike 138, 156 Wheeler, Linda 31. 107, 127 White, Miss Anne 26, 46, 133 White, Becky 107, 134 White, Bruce 107. 122, 128, 130 White, Debby 128, 42, 169 White, Lloyd ...72, 169 White. Mike 13, 59, 61, 63, 107 Whitman, Linda ...108 Wible, Terri 169 Wible, Sherri 156 Wickham, Shawn .108 Wickliffe, Diana .18, 108. 115, 132, 134, 136 Wickliffe, Kenny ...56, 169 Widner, Carolyn .108, 125, 127 Widner, Linda 170 Widner, Sharon ... 108 Wiebke, Claudia ...116, 156 Wiedelman, Bill ...170 Wiedman, Karen .108 Wiegmann, Heidi 143, 170 Wierman, Sandra ..156 Wiggins, Mrs. Nillie 47 Wilcox, Susan 170 Williams, Barbara 108, 115 Williams, Dan 156 Williams, Joyce ....170 Williams, Tina 170 Williams, Robert 134, 156 Williams, Sally 108, 115 Willsey. David 138, 170 Wilson, Bonnie 170 Wilson, David 170 Wilson, George 28, 143, 170 Wilson, Larry 156 Wilson, Nancy 108 126 Wilson, Robert 143, 156 Wilson, Sharon ...108, 136 Winkleblack, John 72, 108 Winkler, Rodka ....108, 138 Winkler, Steve 157 Winter, Cheryl 116, 134, 157 Winter, John .170 Wise, Kathi 75, 108 Wise. Laura .139, 170 Witmer, Elizabeth 139, 170 Wittenberg, Mrs. Corrine 41, 46 Witzenman, Darlene 108 Wolfe, Dianne 74, 113. 135, 139, 157 Wolfgang, Mrs. Matha 32, 46, 143 Wood. Ann ... .108, 136 Woodruff, Susan ... 108 Woods, Dewey 170 Wooton, Carol 142, 157 Woods, Jeanette .170 Workman, Wayne ....72 Worman, Barry 50, 51, 54, 66, 118, 157 Worster, Connie .108 Worster, Jim 170 Worth, Patrick 157 WRANGLERS 114 Wright. Randy 50, 109, 122 Wright, Robert 170 Wright, Steve 170 Wulff, Sally 170 Wyatt, Jenna 109 Wykoff, Beverly ...170 Wylas, Jerry 170 Y Yager, Dick 157 Yaney, John .109, 157 Yarner, Sharon 157 Yergens, Mary 32, 109 Yoder, Judy 157 Young, Carolyn ...114, 117, 170 Young. Ellen 117, 134, 170 Young, Jody .29, 109, 112, 113, 114, 131, 132, 134, 135, 136 Young, Linda 113, 116, 157 Young, Miss Lutie 23, 46, 158 Youtsey, Sandra .157 Y-TEENS 142 Z Zaderej, George ...109 Zala, Andrea 109. 112, 124, 127, 135, 136 Zies, Jean 170 Zigler, Steven 170 Zimmerman, Connie 170 Zimmermann. Jennifer 157 Zinn, Melanie 109 Zollinger, Rachel .170 Zorn, Mrs. Hazel 41, 46 Zorn, Jon 143, 170 175 Year Produces Depressed, Radiant, Contented Faces Throughout this book, faces have told the story of the school year 1965 - 1966 at South Side High School. There have been laughing ones, frightened ones, scowling ones, painted ones, and a few stunned ones. They all tell the story of a year in which we have learned, won, lost, struggled, been right, been wrong, procrastinated, hurried, and delighted in the activities of our day-by-day high school life. And now, as the Graduating Class of 1966 leaves South Side, it looks back on the three years gone by and ahead to the coming ones. This class, as those preceding it, leaves something with South — not just an ivy plant, but the spirit of the class. The sophomores and juniors, too, will soon forget the ordinary experiences of this year, but the high- lights embodied in this book will long remain in their minds. In closing, we would like to thank Watters Studio, Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Fort Wayne Type- setting Company, Keefer Printing Company, the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Mrs. Barbara Thexton and our very special adviser, Miss Anne White. Steve and Diane STAFF Editor Steve Goldstein Associate Editor Diane Arnold Senior Class Editor Linda Trott Junior Class Editor Jeff Schultz Sophomore Class Editor Marsha Ochstein Academics Editor Judy Cole Organizations Editor Diana Wickliffe Faculty Editor Tim Craig Sports Editor John McCallister Poetry Editors Jeff Levy, Jody Young Copy Reader Margaret Johnson Photographers Darryl Jones, Sandy Rothberg Junior Editors Linnea Kettler, Ann Bonner, Lify Keck, Jan Weintraub Assistant Sports Editor Steve Theye Index Editor Nancy Cooper Advisor Miss Anne White 176