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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

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Y H5555 R, ,sf ' 4 QF at ff! iw' f Y NU if K ff ' ' if ff' J I fi' ' if U E U fwmfky Wfygwf Qi 1fi1967 ' . I- 1, 'Q i ty' V' jg A if ,3 U VU! W6 fi X! if X 5 if fl uth Side High School I FU N i ' f up i 5 Y, if ,Q XL jx fi i fy L Fort Wayne, Indiana of JV X V IV! VX U xi W a if M JV A A jj if ,Q Volume 45 W i af a J Eine fix W if L L Jfi! 6 YS Before and after school or between classes, the center hall is always a busy meeting place for many of the Kelly students. .14 ' ' V k mf n Q A frame of icy branches adds unusual beauty to an in- scription on the building. nxt' v , ,R , ,s-K, ,. 'f ' fl be .. ' ? ' , 2 Z 22 i Y f 'N swf' ,WW -A-BT-.1 --.1 It Was A Green Year! Archer students and faculty and members of the Fort Wayne community will long remember 1967 as a phenomenal year for the Kelly 'Greenf South Side built outstanding records not only in academics and athletics but in every phase of school life. Early last fall, the North Central Committee returned its evaluation of South Side's school system, a praise for excellent organization and strong programs, justly attributing the exceptional academic prowess evident throughout the year. This, however, was only one ex- pression of Archer superiority. The most evident was the 1966-67 athletic season. Highlighting sports was a momentous surge of Green power on the football field, as the Archers built an 18-game winning streak. A spectacular seas-on on the hardwood courts immediately followed, the Bowbenders meeting statewide acclaim for both a victorius season and phenomenal tourney play. South's year was also tinted by the Gree-n of a grow- ing student body and school spirit. From September, students built enthusiasm and deep interest in all acti- vities. The three classes, perhaps the largest combina- tion in years, then manifested this flowering spirit in unusually notable responses to food and book drives and in eagerness to succeed in building a stronger school. Throughout the year, the Kellys were continually tested in all areas of life. With new growth, maturity, and skills, they were able to meet their challenges and to prove that 1967 was truly a year for the Green to reign superior. 1 'lit-KA. as' Throughout the year Archers displayed their great enthus- iasm and spirit as they loudly supported the Kelly teams Table of Contents School Life . . . . . 2 Faculty .... . . . 16 Academics . . . . . . 28 Athletics . . . . . 48 Organizations . .... 76 Seniors ..... . . 110 Underclassmen . , , , 144 Index ...... , , 171 Archers Base Successful Year On Students' Strong Have mercyf' Jennie Zimmermann seems to be pleading as she re-enacts a typical school day at the Senior Banquet. ti f 1- -,gm K , H A lwgziyzmv v t f- .23 .-rr? ' ' It , , 5, ,. .. g - Qwfy sfawmwwvhmmemww. W 1 iw Y Seniors Mark Bennington, Mark Seele, Dave Schultz, and Mike McNamara discuss world affairs outside during lunch. Chuck Nelson, Bill Watson, and Ron Lowery relax in the cafeteria at lunch before heading for afternoon classes. The incredible school spirit posessed by both Archer students and faculty marked every phase of Kelly life. Enthusiasm overflowed at all school functions and Archers devoted many extra hours to make possible such special programs as the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Indiana's statehood. Similarly, unmatched crowds of vociferous teachers and students turned out to support the teams at games and pep sessions. So abundant was Kelly spirit, that one had only to spend a few minutes in the halls, cafeteria, or classrooms to see that the students of South Side were proud of their school, proud of their record, and determined to make 1967 their year. Southis entire faculty turns out to give the Archer round- ballers a good luck cheer before entering the State Finals. Spirit, As Expressed In F' , 4-rf' - .13 bd' iw' s WX, Students do not hesitate to show their approval as they enjoy an unusually clever pep session during the football season. Classes, Clubs, Athletics The gym fifth period - this is by far the most popular place to gather after lunch as far as Kelly juniors are concerned. Outlandish cavemen. struggle with a giant-sized drumstick, while depicting man's first Thanksgiving-prehistoric style. LM Band members, elated by a glorious Kelly touchdown, put down their instruments to let out a cheer before the school song. Enthusiastic Kellys Turn Various Tasks To Play, I Joel Salon, a beautiful cheerleader in Hi-Y's skit for the first football pep session, poses for the camera during practice. To graduate from high school involves a challenging amount of work. Achieving this go-al while maintaining the high academic traditions of South Side High School requires extra effort, initiative, and independent work from each student. But, as the saying goes, All Work and no play . . . g so, While performing their assigned tasks, Archers in- variably found time to relax with extra-curricular fun and enjoyment. Whether Working with faculty advisors on special projects, making posters to decorate the halls, devising outlandish costumes for assemblies and pep sessions, or taking an active part in the Cheer- block, Kellys Were always enthusiastic in displaying their spirit. Sophomore girls appear to have spied something interesting as they rehearse for the Spring Show in which they starred. Keeping the circulation department of the largest high school newspaper in. the worldi' in working order is a monumental- Find Ingenious Methods To End Doldrums Of Schoo lt., Editors closely inspect their pizza before the celebration of the end of the second of three terms of the journalism year. task. However, Miss Anne White and the Times bookheads cheerfully meet to organize their next 100721 sales campaign. To help set the mood for the 1967 Basketball Tourney, Kelly cheerleaders work after school decorating South's hallways. Cheerblock members Grendel Burrell and Linda Summers cannot hide their excitement as the team pulls ahead. 3 A Student Body, Faculty Meet After School To Further 'VL Over one thousand South Side students were able to cheer the Archer team on in the State Finals at Hinkle Fieldhouse 3 2 3 I Z 4 Z 3 Journalism students Roger Poitras and Dave Scott have a first-hand look at the mechanics of Fort Wayne's newspapers. in Indianapolis. The quarters were cramped, sixteen inches per person, but spirit flowed abundantly during the game. Publications photographers John Hager, Terry Seabold, and Stan Fishman take a break during a Kelly basketball game. V ff 2 4' I 1 4 f 6 f 2 Z af 1 7 Z 2 Develop Individual Interests, Explore New Fields South Side faculty members, both present and past, gather at their Christmas party to celebrate the coming holidays. Caveman Mike Cassady swings in with a bucket of ouch during one assembly. A Wealth of opportunities for activities outside the classroom was available to the Archers. Music students were able to display their talents many times through- out the year. The choir, band, and orchestra not only performed at special school assemblies and the Senior Reception, but they also entertained for various com- munity functions. Aspiring thespians proved themselves in 'KA Turkey's View of Thanksgivingng those with a bent for journal- ism were treated to a tour of Fort Wayne Newspapers lncorporatedg and even busy teachers found time for a Christmas party. Recording these many activities of special interest groups was a challenge for school photo- graphers and journalists. Students and parents at the Senior Reception enjoy the music of a string orchestra under the direction of Jan Weintraub, Special Dances, Programs Highlight Social Lifeg In her last-minute instructions, Miss Jeanne Smith reminds Cliff Files to put a little zip into his pep session speech. Kelly students return from the State Tourney tired and dis- oppointed, but thrilled with their team's true championship. South Side students and visiting North Side cheerleaders are instructed in the flying spread eagle jump by Mr. Don Locke. Throughout the year, annual school events were high- lighted by the election of 'Queens and Kings to rule over the day's or night's activities. These royal appoint- ments, made by South's student body, were instru- mental in adding that extra touch of excitementv to games, dances, and class ceremonies. Early in the year, Jan Jones was elected to rule the festivities of bo-th the Homecoming game and Dance. Then, in February, the girls choose Jim Wallis from all the senior lettermen to be their King Kelly. His reign at the Lettermen's dance was soon followed by Sally Reitdorf's Coronation as Hi-Y's Queen of Hearts. In May, five senior girls, elected by their class, led the Ivy Day ceremonies. si, eta Queen Toya O'Hora looks out past Cindy Craw and Fran West, members of her court, onto the 1966 Ivy Day crowd. Students Elect 'Royalty' For Evening Festivities Letterman Jim Wallis is chosen 1967 King Kelly at the Lettermenis celebration. Homecoming Queen Jan Jones, flanked by runners-up Sally Reitdorf and Liffy Keck, reigns over the football festivities. Sally Reitdorf sheds tears of happiness as Hi-Y President Gary Hansen prepares to crown her the 1967 Queen of Hearts. Students Honor Archer Team's Statewide Acclaimg M55 s il ,,, It is curtains for Bloody Red Baron Mike Danley as Snoopy, in the person of Scott Lougheed, swings in to save the day. 4, Cyndy Petersen breaks through just in time to disclose the hiding place of the long-missing Archer football uniforms. South Side's own secret agent, Green Arrow, alias Len Peak, searches for clues with his trusty sidekick Fredai' Seabold. Kellys' graceful young cheerleaders, Tom Fleming, Miles Frederick, and Greg Gaulden, lead another hilarious cheer. -. Chuck Nelson Earns Basketballls Trester Award The spirit of South Side is traditionally extremely high during the athletic season, and this year was no exception. Adding a humorous touch to the spirited pep sessions were skits put on by the Senior Class, Hi-Y, and several other groups. The boy Hcheerleadersf' and the Snoopy-Red Baron battle are part of a memory of the spirit commensurate with the word athletics On the night of the State Finals, South Side won an unexpected victory in Indianapolis. Chuck Nelson, 6'4 guard who has played varsity ball for three years, re- ceived Indiana's highest recognition for an individual player- the Arthur L. Trester Award for mental atti- tude and outstanding ability. 134 ff.-:teh 1.7 T l . wwf I i . 'I With the same great skill he displayed all year, Chuck Nelson maneuvers the ball at the State tournament in Indianapolzs. f - 2 Q 2' .xv 4 ! With proud smiles for a proud moment, Chuck Nelson and his mother pose just after Chuck received the A. L. Trester Award. Victorious Archers Beat No. 1-Ranked Red Devils, Indianapolis Hinkle Fieldhouse-the dream of Hoosier Hysteria. Everyone said South could do it again in 1967. After eliminating a tough Central Tiger Team, the Archers won sectionals and regionals. Then came the miraculous victory over number-one-ranked Michigan City - and the semi-state crown. The Lafayette Bronchos became the team to beat. In the second game of the afternoon at Hinkle Field- house, the tension and excitement reached a feverish pitch-to the climax of an unbelievable defeat. Through it all, however, there remained in everyo-ne's mind the conviction that the 1967 state champion team attended South Side High School. As they leave the bus at Baer Field, the squad is met by a crowd of fans. .. , f f fr, -1 1 ' i , r . f :iq Kelly rebounders try to gain control against Lafayette. The Archer basketball squad poses for its victory picture after defeating North Side 39-36 in the final game of the The boys make their way through the well-wishers' praise as they ride the firetruck to the giant Southgate celebration. I Advance To State Tourney Finals In Indianapolis sectionals. South met North after edging Central and then smashing Central Catholic in their earlier sectional games. Jim Wallis, Dan Nolan and Willie Long, proudly accept the sectional trophy presented after the game against North Side. The first-string players and the coaches seem to be entranced with the tense action on the floor at the Hinkle Fieldhouse. It is an excited, happy, and worn-out Jim Wallis who climbs the ladder to cut his well-deserved piece of championship net. Fans at Hinkle Fieldhouse cheer the team to a hoped-for victory-but ultimately shed a few tears in face of defeat. nil' WJWW 'W X, 7 - X Qqgx lf, Faculty Teaching requires a special kind of person one who is dedicated to his profession and has the ability to X ff 1 f awaken the curosity of students and to stimulate youngx minds. South Side High School was most fortunate to have many faculty members who not only met, but even surpassed these demanding standards. The over 130 faculty members of the Kelly teaching staff, leaders in both the educational world and Fort Wayne com- munity, used their diversified abilities to help increase the educational opportunities available in the class- rooms. Likewise, Archer students will always remem- ber their teachers for their work in extracurricular activities and for serving as chaperones at school dances and on bus trips. During the year, however, faculty members did find time to relax from their busy schedules. Early in Sep- tember, teachers and their families met for the Faculty Picnic. Through the long fall term, they aroused spirit at their famous Tuesday night bowling sessions and then all met again at the Christmas Party and Boiler Room Party during semester break. The Quarter-Cen- tury Banquet in May was the last formal gathering before the long-anticipated Faculty Breakfast celebra- ting the end of another school year. South Side's success in 1967 and the reports of the untold successes of former Archer students remained as the highest tribute to all the teachers. Their influence did not end in the classroom, nor even at the end of the school year. 'X A 7 .Q x .-1- X 1 fl i x li ,f A X . y if J X X! I .. f' 1 XX Busy Administrators Provide Dynamic Leadership, N l Principal Mr. Jack E. Weicker maintains South's high stand- ards as he continually plans for the future of 2,000 Archers. The office secretaries are Mrs. Sylvia Christon, Miss Nancy Liby, Miss Edith Griswold, and Mrs. Rene Normeman. As part of his position as South's new assistant principal, Mr. Richard E. Block counsels all college-bound students. Guidance co-ordinator Mr. Sam Jackson provides vocational advice and job placement for interested Archer students. Seek Highest Standards Cf Education For School Just as a nation needs a governing body to function, so the Archers depend upon the administration to guide their footsteps. South Side is fortunate to have able leaders who never cease in their hope for a more outstanding school. It is the complex duty of Principal Jack E. Weicker to oversee the workings of 2,200 people. His four years in this capacity have made him a familiar figure in school, at banquets and dances, and in the community. Former Dean of Students Richard E. Block this year stepped up to the position of assistant principal. He continues his job of counseling college-bound students, planning their scholastic events, and conducting in- terviews with the student body. Two guidance counselors serve Archer students as deans of girls and boys, separately. Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls, has the task of advising all Kellys in matters such as conduct and dress, as well as ar- ranging the many extra-curricular activities and dances. Mr. Ralph Boling became the new dean of boys last fall. His duties consist of assisting Mr. Block with his work. Guidance Co-o-rdinator Mr. Sam Jackson's job is to help plan careers and courses for those students who seek vocational work. In accordance with him, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. Wayne Scott serve as guidance counselors to the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Sylvia Chris- ton, Miss Nancy Liby, Miss Edith Griswold, and Mrs. Rene Nonneman aim to please in their general office clerical work. Mr. Ralph Boling, dean of boys, serves as one of South's head advisers for junior and senior college-bound students. 7 ff Af. ' A Q Together Mr. Wayne Scott and Mrs. Mary Smith serve as sophomore guidance counselors and aid in school events. Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean of girls, counsels the entire student body, sets standards, and plans social events. BackmTo-School Night Affords Parents, Teachers ' I ,gf W . . 1' Mrs. Phyllis Bear and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold start the morning with a smile, taking attendance before classes begin. 2 Q 'L'-f..W.,..-...... I, Chemistry tests still to be graded give Mr. Wendell Law a weary feeling at the end of a hectic day in the lab. RUTH ABBOTT . . . home economics . . . enjoys home . . . says Make your head work for your heels. VIRGINIA M. AMICK . . . English and commerce . . . likes reading and spectator sports. MARJORIE ARMSTRONG . . . girls' physical education . . . sponsors Advanced Dance . . . enjoys sports. DOROTHY ARNOLD . . . study hall . . . co-sponsors Cheerblock . . . likes followers of Golden Rule. JOHN F. ARNOLD . . . social studies . . . sponsors Red Cross Club . . . Works with handicapped . . . says What you are to be you are becoming now. VIRGINIA AYERS . . . commerce . . . enjoys music, travel . . . dislikes today's fashions, hair-dos. DORIS JUNE BARTHIQOW . . . library . . . pet peeve: people who are constantly late . . . likes sewing. WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . boys' physical education, health . . . football coach . . . sponsors Weightlifting, Physical Fitness Club. JAMES D. BAUSERMAN . . . English . . . music and sports are among his interests. PHYLLIS J. BEAR . . . study hall . . . co-sponsor of Cheerblock . . . favors sports and knitting. BARBARA JEAN BERG . . . home economics . . . sponsors Vesta Club. RALPH F. BOGARDUS . . . social studies . . . sponsors Political Science Club . . . admires intellectual honesty in an individual. Opportunity To Meet To DANIEL WADE BOYLAN . . . English . . . outside interests: whatever contributes to the betterment of his family, his profession, and himself. PRESTON H. BROWN . . . business . . . on coaching staff for basketball and track. DOROTHY M. BRUTTON . . . French, Spanish . . . has traveled in Mexico . . . enjoys bridge and knitting. RICHARD E. BUSSARD . . . Science Department head . . . sponsor of Junior Academy of Science . . . President of Fort Wayne Teachers' Council . . . interests include family, bowling, fishing, camping. JAMES ROGER CHANDLER . . . mathematics . . . Sophomore Class sponsor . . . enjoys sports, reading, traveling, being with family and friends. GEORGE STANLEY COLLYER . . . social studies . . . has been in Europe . . . likes sports, gardening. 4 X i Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, a physical education teacher, talks with a parent concerning his son's progress. Discuss Students' Progress f' ,,.V Y ,Z '22 Miss Lois Holtmeyer, Latin and French teacher, enlightens a group of parents with an explanation of the curriculum. 21 Away From Blackboards, Teachers Exhibit Diverse After school, German and social studies teacher Mr. Lowell Shearer relaxes by playing his favorite Volkslieder. 559' 'Tr Picking up mail and bulletins at the teachers' pigeonhole is an important part of Miss Mary Reijjvs morning schedule. DAVID A. COWDREY . . . English . . . sponsors As- semblies Workshop . . . suggests that students must think or sink. DAVID S. CRAMER . . . mathematics . . . favorite leisure activities: gardening, traveling, and being with family. GARY CRAWFORD . . . social studies . . . likes all sports. GEORGE ROBERT DAVIS . . . chemistry . . . sponsors Lettermenls Club and Senior Class . . . says Why is it We can't solve life's problems when We are 17 and know everything? ALICE DEPUTY . . . library . . . sponsors Library Club . . . interests include family, music, travel. LEON M DOLBY . . . commerce . . . advice: don't be satisfied with less than your best . . . active in church Work. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND . . . instrumental music . . . coaches golf team . . . enjoys golf, reading, model rail- roading, painting, and concerts. CAROL EDGAR . . . social studies . . . sponsor of Junior Class and Safety Council . . . has interest in bridge, accordion. FLORENCE S. EMSHWILLER . . . English . . . enjoys a student who thinks . . . says The World is so full of wondrous things. Talents, Backgrounds, Hobbies, Outside Interests FRANKLIN HENRY GEIST . . . mathematics . . . coach of track and cross country teams . . . hobbies include square dancing, sports, and photography. ROBERT E. GERNAND . . . mathematics . . . coach of football team . . . likes music and athletics. RONALD L. GERSMEHL . . . English . . . head of department . . . interests include sports and music. MARY P. GRAHAM . . . English . . . has many interests such as people, travel, books, and gardening. MYRTLE L. GRIMSHAW . . . Spanish . . . pet peeve: questionnaires . . . travels: Canada, South America. L. M. HARADER . . . English, developmental reading . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . enjoys Toastmasters Club, fishing and bowling. EVERETT J. HAVENS . . . commerce . . . tennis team coach . . . hobbies include water skiing, bowling. WILLIAM C. HEDGES . . social studies . . sponsors Political Science Club . . . enjoys a variety of sports, traveling, and reading ' D. MARGARET HILMERT . . . social studies . . . co-sponsor of Meterite Club and Bridge Club . . . enjoys bridge, reading, camping, and cooking. SUSAN P. HINES . . . English . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and bridge . . . has traveled in Canada and Europe . . . pet peeve: rainy days. CHARLES HOLT . . . social studies . . . assistant basketball coach . . . likes sports and reading. LOIS E. HOLTMEYER . . . Latin, French . . . sponsor of Meterite Club and Senior Class . . . enjoys reading and listening to music. LESTER HOSTETLER . . . choral music . . . head of Music Department . . . directs concert choir . . . has varied interests. RAYMOND HYDE . . . physical geography . . Qwre? tling team coach . . . enjoys rock hunting, family and reading. JONELL JUDKINS . . . commerce . . . likes to play golf, read, and cook . . . travels: Canada. ALICE KEEGAN . . . physical education . . . sponsor of G.A.A. and advanced tumbling . . . likes to read, travel, and enjoy the theater. MARVEY H. KNIGGE . . . English . . . likes gardening, fishing, reading, and hunting. ROBERT LEE KELLY . . . commerce . . . enjoys agri- culture, animals, art, and acting . .. . pet peeve: double standards . . . has traveled widely in Europe. 23 Faculty Hosts Reception Welcoming New Teachersg Faculty members and their families traditionally congregate in the fall for the faculty picnic. Both new and retired teachers are invited to join in the good food, fellowship, and entertain- ment at the beginning of each new year. WENDELL LAW . . . botany and chemistry . . . likes bowling, horticulture, hunting, and fishing. JOHN R. LEFFEL . . . physical geography and chem- istry . . . enjoys golf, bowling, and philately. THOMAS A. LINDENBERG . . . social studies . . . assistant coach for football and track . . . interested in all sports, especially water skiing. DON C. LOCKE . . . social studies . . . sponsor of Junior Class and co-sponsor of Assemblies Workshop . . . in- terests include bowling, reading, spectator sports, and popular music. MILDRED E. LUSE . . . mathematics . . . sponsor of Cinema Guild . . . enjoys traveling, fishing, and meet- ing people. JAMES MOREY . . . English . . . interests include com- munity theater, golf, and tennis. T CLAIR C. MOTZ . . . physical education . . . Boys' Physical Education Department head . . . sponsor of intramurals for boys . . . likes flower gardening and sports. CLARENCE J. MURRAY . . . head of Industrial Arts Department . . . enjoys hunting and fishing. JO ANN ORR . . . library assistant . . . outside interests include knitting, bridge, cooking, and reading. ARTHUR R. PEFFLEY . . . social studies . . . sponsors Boys' and Girls' Rifie Club . . . likes basketball and football . . . interested in politics and world affairs. ROBERT PETTY. . .physics. . .sponsors Junior Class . . . likes sports, travels, and electronics. THOMAS POLITE . . . industrial arts . . . interests include camping, traveling, and painting. . Converges On McMillen Park For Traditional Picnic STANLEY J. POST . . . commerce . . . outside interests are fishing and traveling. ANNE REDMOND . . . Latin . . . sponsors Latin Club . . . enjoys reading and sewing. DONALD C. REICHERT . . . social studies . . . head basketball coach . . . likes fishing and traveling . . . motto is Can't never did anything. MARY E. REIFF . . . Latin . . . Foreign Language De- partment head . . . her outside interests include music and reading. NANCY ROFFEY . . . English . . . outside interests center around music and reading. RICHARD L. SAGE . . . mathematics . . . Mathematics Department head . . . sponsor of Senior Class and Ushers . . . likes hiking, hi-fi, and antique furniture. LOWELL E. SHEARER . . . German and social studies . . . sponsor of History Club . . . among outside interests are spectator sports, music, travel. F. ROLAND SMITH . . . social studies . . . enjoys traveling to historical places, reading, photography, and skiing. JEANNE M. SMITH . . . French . . . sponsor of Cheer- leaders . . . likes skiing, photography, listening, and looking on. Mr. James Morey, English teacher, diligently watches over a surging crowd at a spirited Archer pep session. Mr. Roland Smith is not to be outdone in the pep rally, yet Mr. John Arnold is slightly bemused by the situation. I Custodians Maintain Halls 26 LEON F. SMITH . . . Art Department he-ad . . . has traveled widely in Asia . . . likes designing commercial and office furniture, industrial displays. EVLYN R. SPRAY . . . English, developmental reading . . . absent on leave first semester. GLEN D. STEBING . . . boys' physical education . . . holds office in AFT Local :H:'700 . . . interested in family, scouts, Lion's Club, farming, and sports. ROBERT N. STOREY . . . speech . . . sponsors Wran- glers, director of Senior Play . . . Secretary of Speech Section of ISTA, District Chairman of IHSFA. FRANCES STUART . . . attendance clerk . . . says Be the best of Whatever you are . . . enjoys plays. KENNETH W. SURBER . . . industrial arts . . . out- side interests are golf, bowling, water sports. JAMES F. TARR . . . industrial arts . . . interests are golfing and softball. BARBARA R. THEXTON . . . art . . . sponsor of Art Club . . . likes painting, reading, music, drama. NEAL M. THOMAS . . . English . . . interested in reading, boating . . . pet peeve: heavy traffic. Of Ivy In Good Orderg ERNEST L. WALKER . . . head of Commerce Depart- ment . . . interests include farming and photography. ROBERT C. WEBER . . . botany . . . sponsors Hi-Y . . . likes gardening, photography, and friends. ANNE C. WHITE . . . English and publications . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus adviser . . . enjoys reading and Working Word puzzles. CORINNE B. WITTENBERG . . . English . . . interests are theater-going, reading, and Writing. MATHA I. WOLFGANG . . . Home Economics De- partment head . . . enjoys family and gardening. NED E. YINGST . . . commerce . . . sponsors audio- visual activities . . . among interests are travel, garden- ing, fishing, photography, and farming. LUTIE E. YOUNG . . . mathematics . . . sponsor of Junior Class and Bridge Club . . . says Listen with your mind as well as your ears. HAZEL F. ZORN . . . English . . . outside interests in- clude music, India, and her children. , , ,,,'..,, ,, ' The cooks are: Mrs. Marceil Watson, cafeteria director, Mrs. Louise Harschg Mrs. Vi Mocel, Mrs. Lois Link, Mrs. Alma Mary Watson, Mrs. Bonnie Shicllerg Mrs. Grace Trubyg Mrs. McGlothin,' Mrs. Nellie Wiggins, and Mrs. Martha Imel. Cooks Prepare Nourishing Meals For Hungry Kellys lFront rowj Mr. Virgil Riddle, Mr. Robert Ray, Mr. M. J. Hart, fBaclc rowj Mr. Archie James, Mr.-Earl Downey, and Reilly, Mr. John Kowal, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Frances Mr. Russ Seltenright compose South Side's custodial staff. 27 f 15 ' fig? W My i ,-y vw , My ' f ,, ff , f v ' , 62, f f if I f f-Z 1 1 3 - f 1325 f f Z ' 96Mf2 Q if f , , , A f. ' .-ww JMC!! pfQV?? Qwfcivif-Q Wi- ' J v f . f ' ff? Ne. 36173 -Q Amin Wm if w.,.,,,-A QQ?Qf limiuf we 4 sf' :aaa if f ?QQQH ? ' atm., W WA. ffa ,f fffv 4? f i- y i ifsu-W Q f , Uhr! 2, Za n, V 'Q pf' 'L , 4 . .,. ,Wg , , L, , 'xf-'X il Academics ag n A It has long been the philosophy of South Side to give each student an opportunity to get, according to his ability to take, those things which Will help him most to be a better citizen of this country than he would have been Without a high school education? Continuing in this philosophy, this year's academic progress consisted of the formation of new classes, experiments in teach- ing, and an exceptional rating from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Many new special classes were established this aca- demic year with much success. These classes, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, chosen by their former teachers, participated in accelerated courses in chemistry, government, English, and mathematics. In some of these classes, teaching techniques were changed to fashion a method of team teaching. Throughout the year, classes rotated from teacher to teacher. In this manner, instructors taught only their preferred sub- ject and many times only their specialty in that subject. One of the great accomplishments this year Was the high rating received from the North Central Associa- tion's evaluation of South Side High School. The evalu- ating committee report states that South Side Was a good, strong school, excellent in some respects, good- to-very-good in others, and poor in none. The commit- tee was very favorably impressed by the program of F study, by the faculty, and by the entire student body. 7? f 7 -i ...--5 II, j x l If . X.. x X ff! .f--'jf X 3 R I I 11,1 Students Build Fundamental English Backgrounds, Attempting to acquire a tangible background in the English language for South Side students, the English Department provided a sequential, cummulative pro- gram emphasizing the three basic components: litera- ture, composition, and grammar. The literature that the sophomores delved into con- sisted of such plays as Our Townn and Julius Caesar, and the novel, Silas Marnerf' The juniors emphasized t'BeoWulf and Macbeth, as Well as concentrating on the dificult research paper. This paper prepared them for arduous college Work by acquainting them with the numerous reference materials used in the library. Seniors grew in wisdom by tackling a variety of the different forms of literature. The poetry, short stories, essays, and plays studied helped further the ability of the student to meet the task of preparing his hour-long book report. Additional Controlled Readers, new film strips, and an increased number of textbooks aided the pupil who wished to better his reading speed and improve his ' K comprehension and vocabulary through the develop- fx' f M,,,j,,-fit - 1 mental reading course. I a ' N With three years of tireless effort, the conscientious student was able to grasp a very conclusive background of the English language. A strong foundation gained through the capable English Department will long be remembered by the South Side students as they begin Mrs. Corinne Wittenberg leads her junior English class in an the adventures of life. interesting discussion about medieval English literature. Senior special English students rotated teachers for several in logical argument, Here they are taking notes on the forms weeks to learn the basics of logic and the proper methods used of the categorical syllogism taught by Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, 30 Acquire Knowledge Of Self Expression, Literature , WQWPW Miss Susan Hines discusses with her literary qualities of Shakespeare's play 5 , 1 , 1, , rf I 6 Z A I I 'ft' . - l 2- - 'fi J Q if - 4 Q i y 4 V, fs, M. f gf 4 f Xff , , f 1 ' f V X X I f f if f ,, f ,, 5 ,,,, ff ,2 'kffa ZX, , fi, 'Q class the sophomore Julius Caesar. With typical gestures, Mr. Ronald Gersmehl conducts a lecture about critical analysis in his senior English class. Students are able to develop better and faster reading skills by practicing with the new development reading equipment. Q gf vqlk . ,f 2 Classes Learn Understanding Of World round Us, Vlgv -- Qs' ' if E ' uw, G 5 1 J 'Lf 1 l f Government II students, Tom Fay, Ron Doyle, Cheryl Warner, and Linda Young, enter into the discussion about the many Mrs. Margaret Hilmert leads a class discussion in sophomore world history and answers the questions of her students. 32 -Q5 factors and perplexing problems that influence the affairs of our nation and the world, especially the foreign aid program. Dennis Geiger looks over the shoulder of Miss Carol Edgar as she makes clearer one of the facts of United States history. Study Government, History, Sociology, Ecmfaazfaai-airs The South Side Social Studies Department strove to present to its students a strong foundatio-n in United States and world history through classroom discussions, lectures, written material, films, and current events papers. World history was taught to the sophomores in such a Way as to impress them with the reasons for historical events rather than with just names and dates. Juniors in United States history applied the knowledge attained in their sophomore course to the history of our country. Students gained a greater understanding of the prob- lems and difficulties facing the U.S. today by studying past events. All seniors were required to take Government I for one semester. Unique this year was the creation of a special government class. This class followed the same course of study as the others, a detailed look at the basic American principles of government fi.e. the Constitu- tionj, but worked in greater depth. During the second semester, seniors entered either Government ll, economics, or sociology courses. Gov- ernment II, another special class provided students with an opportunity to do independent research on our nation's foreign policies. Economics classes covered the fundamentals of our monetary systemg and, in sociology courses, students discussed problems confronting the U.S. today. Through all these courses, the Social Studies Depart- ment helped to prepare its students to take their places in the ever more complicated society of today. The science of society, sociology, is a challenging course, as shown by these diligent seniors in the one-semester subject. 5899 eww, 2,46 Mr. Gary Crawford, assisted by Senior Jim Lohman, leads the discussion about the economic effects of stocks and bonds. Mr. F. Roland Smith helps Juniors Lynne Marquart and Connie Zimmerman to theoretically solve the problems of Viet Nam. -V' K. l ..i- .,.. S 4 11' 'ii' T if T I ,AQI ff- '- ,Z at tl. 5 ,Q A 1 'tx 1, 46 Mathematicians Learn Beauty, Utility In Courses The Mathematics Department endeavored to prepare students for college and for the number of problems which most people encounter daily in life. In addition, the department presented foundations for concise thought and a background for other school subjects. The college-bound sophomores began with a coin- bination of plane and solid geometry, including all of the proofs and formulas for area or volume. Those- in their junior year studied intermediate and advanced algebra, making good use of X's and Y's', in solving many varied equations. For seniors, the department offered a course of trigonometry, analytic geometry, and a review of algebra in which students found their ap- pendix tables of logs and trigonometric functions to be invaluable. In the honors program, the last group of sophomores who had been accelerated in junior high took algebra in junior classes. Other sophomores and juniors in special classes studied their respective subjects more deeply, and they received some trigonometry in their courses. The seniors took a new course, mathmatical analysis, in which they studied the theory of the num- ber systern by proving such statements as OXa:OH or O41. Students on a general or business course could take general math, again in preparation for the daily prob- lems of a technological society. sin Dave Bussard consults Bev Goulojjf about several of the extremely challenging problems in third year algebra class. tw' .0 .. f Students in the senior special mathematics course study mathematical analysis as the class observes some fellow stu- dents working in an attempt to conquer several of the diyii- cult and challenging problems presented by the teacher. ,, Cf Basic Algebra, Trig, Geometry, Analytic Math ...Q-+4-K Gary Hansen, one of the special math students, matches wits with a perplexing math problem in his sixth period math class. Sophomore Mark Novak demonstrates the relation of a plane and a geometric solid in Mr. James Chandler's geometry class. Rick Donahoo observes his fellow classmate, Gary Stoops, as they ponder on the subject of matrices in senior math class. s r SX Q Geometric proof of basic theorems is essential in geometry, as shown by the proof given by Tom Francis, sophomore. 35 Kelly Business Students Study For Employment In . fix p QV Ip as it W ,. , We M ' .1 W , WX, ..,. ' ' ' U? 524 17' ' ' far-,fin , . -, .fy , -faq-,.z ,, M5 f ,, 1. f-www 1- ' aff Typing students practice typing copy work to develop skill and improve on their speed and accuracy for later use. South Side's Business Department offered an excel- lent opportunity for education bacause of its constant attempts at modernization and improvement. The gene- ral business branch strived to give its students a gene- ral economic education regardless of future profession. The clerical and stenographic branches offered voca- tional training preparatory to service in either occu- pation. Business English offered practical education in the various problems that might be encountered by a secre- tary, such as capitalization, punctuation, paragraphing, and spelling. Business law provided students with a basic know- ledge about legal procedures and laws governing busi- ness transactions. In business problems, information concerning economic principles was useful in making decisions in business matters. Personal typing was offered to non-business students to teach touch typing for home and college use. Four semesters of typing were provided for students on the vocational courses. Four semesters of shorthand were offered to students on the vocational courses and the college preparatory course with special permission. A new course this year, office procedures, offered general business branch students training in the use of business machines. Mr, Ernest Walker conducts a drill in shorthand that will aid the students to develop skill and accuracy for a future job. Z 6 ' rv ,,P 1' uaq .s TomorroW's Competitive World Of Gpportunities A A ?' V ' 12 , Ur .,,,. Business students learn the basic and essential skill of yiling as they practice arranging ,special file boxes, a necessary task. As bookkeeping students practice on imaginary accounts, several puzzle over the problems of balancing booksg but after Commerce teacher Mr. Everett Havens leads a class discussion on the subject of business organization and management. many hours of hard practice they become proficient in this skill which is essential in the world of commerce. f ,,,.....-uvv-'W 37 ,w 'u 93 Language Students Build Spanish students gain better Spanish background from the reports, recitations, and experiences of other students. I N' ' wrf- W. .m.,.,,, ., Uv si 5 'I 'Q Second-year Latin students renew their basic knowledge of Latin and gain skills from translations of Caesar's writings. 38 Better Education, Gain 1 , Y Thi! I .1 U. 1 - ,,. 1.. hh' As Juniors Susan Jones and Jan Sullivan watch, Brazilian ex- change student Senior Jairo Siwek dictates his French lesson. German students chuckle as a fellow student makes a slight error in his class recitation, an essential part of learning. , .l,W.f Proficiency In Latin, French, German, Spanish South Side's Language Department consists of four languages, French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The purpose of the Language Department was to develop ease in speaking, reading, and writing a language and to develop an understanding of the history and culture of the civilization based on language. In the first two years of French, conversation and vocabulary were stressed. The third and fourth year French students studied French writings as well as wrote original compositions in French. Films and tapes were used extensively to supplement the book. First year German stressed grammar, and second year German stressed primarily the spoken language. Only two years of German, a relatively new subject at South Side, were offered. ln first year Latin pronunciation and basics of Latin grammar were stressed. ln second year Latin social aspects of Roman life were studied along with selec- tions from The Arganauts and Caesar's Gallic. Wars. Third year Latin students read selections from Cicero's writings, and fourth year Latin students read selections from Vergil. Vocabulary and the basic principles of grammar were emphasized in the first two years of Spanish. Advanced Spanish proposed to extend the use of the language through Spanish magazines and newspapers, tapes and themes written by the students. W5 Kay Barve, Joel Salon, Cathy Deal, and Sharon Kiger, fourth- year Latin students, study a map of Rorneis ancient empire mgzaysi In advanced French class, Nathan Love, Jan Jones, Nancy Hill, and Ann Squires Uecome characters in a play written in French dialogue. The basic subject of the play, La Guerre de Troie n'aura pas lieu is the events of the Trojan War. Kelly Science Department Cffers Students Chance t ,e.e- Senior Rob Williams records experimental results as class- mates Lijjfy Keck and Mickey Peppler measure chemicals in lab. Learning the scientific method for discovery and exploring the mysteries of nature were among the ob- jectives of the Science Department. In physics, the foundation for many other sciences, South Siders studied the laws which govern the uni: verse by doing experiments and an endless number of problem sets. A new course, applied physics, was quite successful in presenting ideas and problems of physics to students who lacked extensive math backgrounds. In the botany classes, students made use of micro- scropes to explore the detailed structure of plants. They increased their knowledge further through lec- tures and first-hand observations on a field trip. In chemistry, amid the clatter of falling test tubes and crucibles, students in the lab analyzed solutions and compounds and studied varying reactions of diffe- rent substances. The course discussed more the why7s instead of the what's of chemistryg and the special class went still further in the discussion of theories. ln physical geography, students learned about weather and geology, often taking time to examine fossils and minerals. The student was able to use the scientific method without resorting to any advanced mathematics. Students found the science courses to be an important element of their curricula-many doors opened to reveal more answers. Physical geography students discuss rock types and rock ori- gins during a normal class period of the one-year course. To Develop Practical ses Of Scientific Methods tl . ' 11.3 ' , ir :-f 1. a , su- 'MK 'U mv-vwf'fr - ,.,, ew':f-1fXf.x,, A Senior Ray Snyder and Junior Chuck Fay demonstrate the basic principles of a real image projected by a concave mirror Mark Ellingwood and Bill Archer conduct a simple electrical experiment during a day in applied physics, a new course. fp!!! W r V Q , . - V V ' 4 , , ' ri , . ,. .Z ,, ,4 Q. ' 'ff' 9 ',-1k,7li'f:1?jf'Y4 'f,f. q Y in an experimental to the onlooking Mr. Robert Petty and his class of junior and senior physics students. f PW! C-72.2 fs J if r ercr. r .. Mr. Robert Weber watches as botany students Juniors Ann Spear and Julie Inskeep study the formation of a plant. 41 While Shop Classes Gain Skill In Industrial Arts, The Industrial Arts Department at South Side offered its students an excellent chance to receive training from its skilled instructors and up-to-date equipment in the ever-growing industrial field. There were four divisions of the Industrial Arts De- partment at South Side, drafting, metal, Wood, and power mechanics. A student electing industrial arts must have had one semester of drafting, metal, and wood before going on to a second term. In the first semester of drafting, lettering and the preparation for drafting were taught. In the second semester of drafting, a study was made of perspective and sectioning. Students in the second year of drafting studied advanced illustrations. Students learned the basic lathe and drill press ope- rations in the first semester of metal. In further study students learned about advanced machinery. Small motors Were studied in the first year of power mechanics. ln the second the principles and theory of electricity were studied along with the assembly of electric motors. In the first semester of Wood, students were taught to use hand tools. Advanced students learned the safe use of Woodworking machines. Gene Smith admires the skill and know-how that goes into a drafting problem as he constructs a mechanical drawing. Jfdw l L .W t 1'.- if ,' X my HIK' A V 4, ,,,. Senior Dave Diaz, assisted by Mr. Kenneth Surber, finishes his metal project on the metal lathe in a metalwork course. Industrial arts students work on wood projects with the aid of hand tools and the wood lathe in a woodworking course. Home Economics Classes Practice Use Cf Domestics To give the girls a well-rounded preparation for the extremely important job of being future homemakers, the Home Economics Department offered a Wide variety of courses dealing with the various domestic skills. The clothing course acquainted the girls with the operation of the sewing machine and the making of garments, varying from skirts and blouses in preliminary home economics to the making of suits and coats in the more advanced course. While learning about basic clothing construction, the girls also gained valuable knowledge in the formation, care, and uses of various fabrics as Well as basic principles of Wardrobe planning and management. While food preparation was the basic area of study in the cooking course, students were also Well versed in the related areas of nutrition, etiquette, and food marketing. In the home management courses students learned the basic fundamentals of home finance and wise in- vestment as Well as many phases of interior decorating. As prescribed by the American Red Cross, students in the home nursing program were taught methods of home sanitation, disease prevention, and child care. Thus, through study in these varied fields of home economics, our young Women learned to be efficient homemakers of the future. li. Becky Brown demonstrates her sewing skills at the sewing machine as she works on one of her home economic projects. 'f-Win Girls work in the home economics kitchen, follow recipes, and the oven, while others follow instructions for some delicious learn cooking skills. Here students prepare baked goods for delight, perhaps their brownies or chocolate chip cookies. 43 journalism, Speech Increase Communication Skill Promoting interest and skill in public speaking and teaching clear, logical thinking were the major pur- poses of the Speech Department. In public speaking at South Side, the time was split about half and half between lectures on the part of the instructor and the giving of speeches by the students. Much embarrassment arose in front of the class before the very common freezing up was overcome. An accomplished feeling came to many as erect pos- ture, easy movement, alertness of mind, direct eye con- tact, and a selling quality to the voice were more easily distinguishable in one's self. In the Journalism Department the important gram- matical functions of writing were stressed and various methods examined. One day a week was spent in the Times room writing news stories, editorials, and features for the Times it- self. A visit to the Fort Wayne Newspapers was one of the tasks undertaken by the class to give them a broader picture of the expanding news media. They, also, were responsible for the column in the Times, t'This Week in Olden Times. A deep insight into the preparation of a newspaper was gained from the superb study plan used. Journalism students help fold the South Side Times for out of town and out of state delivery to hundreds of subscribers. W1 3? W Dick Dickmeyer, Shelley Long, Linda Young, Polly Rea, their fellow classmate, Janeen Badgley, in sixth period speech Tricia Hunt, and Barbara Smith listen to a speech given by class, where students learn the correct speaking techniques. 44 Sophomore .Ian Jones does one of the many stunts which are performed in tumbling class, part of the girls' curriculum. The sophomore girls in general dance classes practice their dance routines for their performance in the Spring Show. Gym, Tumbling, Dance Encourage Physical Fitness The major purposes of the Physical Education Depart- ment this year were to develop and maintain maximum physical efficiency and to develop Wholesome social and recreational ways. Flag football, basketball, volleyball, handball, soccer, and softball were the team games stressed in the boys' gym classes. The self-testing program was used, also, to give some measure of a boy's physical fitness by means of scores compiled in tests such as push ups and rope climbing. Likewise, the strong intramurals program at South has proved to be a source of enjoyment for the boys at lunch and after school. The performance of the girls' iitness came through the three areas: gym, dance, and advanced tumbling. The gym classes consisted of games such as speedball, basketball, and volleyball. Teamwork and sportsman- ship were major goals of the programs. In the dance classes modern dance, ballet, folk dances, and simple jazz Were practiced after a conditioning program and barwork had been completed. The annual Spring Show was the feature of the year for the Girls' Physical Education Department. The theme and music were patterned after current tele- vision programs. The acrobatic stunts of the advanced tumblers and the smooth rhythm of the dancers gave a fitting picture of a very capable department. Giant volleyball is a challenging and exhilarating sport as can be deducted from these boys' struggle with the large ball. Kellys Acquire New Taste For Finer Arts In Life Mr. Lester Hostetler aids several soloists and special singers in the practice for the traditional spring music assembly. The string section of South Side's orchestra practices for one of the many music assemblies presented during the year. The Music Department offered South Side students many opportunities to pursue musical interests as it provided entertainment for the student body and the public. Singers joined either the training, occasional, or con-5 cert choir. The concert choir performed for many school functions, such as the four music assemblies and P.T.A. meetings, and they sang for groups in churches, in busi- ness, and in junior high schools. Number ranged from the Showboat Medley to sacred music, from musical comedy tunes to ballads. lnstrumentalists had the choice of one of the three bands and the orchestra. The symphonic band, often accompanied by the occasional band, played for pep sessions, music assemblies, and home games, and its members participated in such functions as the Memo- rial Day Parade and concerts for junior highs. For basketball games, the band experimented with lighted shows like those of several years ago. In orchestra, musicians played selections from the classics up to current works from Broadway. Other students studied the lives and works of rep- resentative composers from Bach to the present. A newly organized music appreciation class allowed stu- dents more opportunity to discuss in depth events of the music world. Participation in the Majorettes and NISBOVA music contests was another way for students to enjoy the op- portunities Qf the aesthetic field. Orchestra musicians are, left to right, Monette Beery, Lynn Clevenger, Sue Hoover, Sylvia Brumbeloe, and Becky More. .1 if s..,M-Q L In Fine Artistic Display, 1 xHshufafnpfrli'. fff'J ,,M.,-iv H ' ' ' f . his rf I . ,, .i ,. ,4'j.f.4im, V ' ff 'fl sm : . ,gy V W ., J 1,51 A 2 , P f 4 I Q' 4' 5 ' .1 'ff f lj,-SQ ,f A -1. ., , ::.. ,g if ja I fl 6 V HN,,w5f'V 34 :A A' Avf,,V.4 . . -- swf , , v V ,tn ' ' --ffism-'x f'f?f'l' f. 'inks I if I 1 ' if ff mf ug 1 an .Q 4 V , c . . . CHU f Y Q o , 1 V.', , the hoosier state Qi f Q VV,, - y . NT1, ,.f2,-fif ' 5 J. .QW , F' iff: ' 'Mai f Q17-' . I 1 f ,L 11523. Q. J 22513 ' -' .fs -V v-vV -:iv . ' me ,si 5' fix L, J . . , Q , y J if3,i'-gain .tffikj ft' , V . ,.,., , - 4, 4 'FOB This Indiana Sesquicentennial display, constructed by the art classes, was among the best in the state-sponsored art contest. !.,lK,UIE,,2, -,,,,,,,,,.Z , .,W um W e mi 5 in f t - f s a n ' t 'xipvxff f 3 f s , 4 ' ,, 4 3 'NH' s - ,s,, I XI UK . , . h I 5 .560 - X l 1 , V, -' j ' ' 1 ., ' r' 21' Y' f ov, 7 V J I A f'T i, J 'ft' .,,,,.r ri +5 Z 1 it i . pf f -all . 4, f 5 Hn V ft T 3 I 7 at 1 . .. , Q. A 4,4 15' Z 'f V- La X 'ft f i M f n ,.st ' . ,Www Juniors Sue Kellermeier and Linda Draper prepare the art bulletin board where Kelly art work is displayed for view. Musical Entertainment The Art Department strove to improve the students' artistic competence and facility with techniques. With the basic course of study centered on the basic elements, color, line, form, texture, and expression of ideas and emotions, emphasis was placed upon two and three dimensional design. Concentration on principles and elements of design with related problem-solving pro- jects introduced students to the many materials avail- able. The more advanced classes delved into industrial design With the application of art to commercial fields. They redesigned magazine illustrations, architectural forms, and industrial products to make them more pleasing aesthetically. The culmination of the student's art training was the independent study course which allowed him to specialize in the media of his choice. While the department formulated a rigid basic out- line of areas to be covered, the choice of projects was left open. Four students designed a prize-Winning panel depicting Indiana history. At Christmas, nine-foot ban- ners of wisemen and drummer boys were displayed along with three-dimensional Christmas trees of ab- stract design. Through such creative projects, students learned various skills to convey their original ideas. Linda Draper, Joyce Abramson, and John Reiterman show how geometric solids can take artistic form in 'art class. ff 1' e j f 2 fit, , 54- f ,W , i . ff Wg ff f 4 it 1' .i1f:Wf?4'-H? E-.3 1 i f . . --A . . f , . f' x 4l9llll44'1--' -ru I ' - i' W . . .ev Wy 1 h ' 7 , 'K - I4 . . J J 6 L :J C141 .. ,MH NVQ., I A I , C- - , 'gf' a ..,. . L -Y i,a..slWl' 47 vw Q f P Y 1 i 5 5 48 X, Athletics W 5 1 Ts. For South Side the 1966-1967 school year was a very successful one athletically. The green color of growth and prosperity spread throughout almost every part of the Kelly domain. Starting off the year well in the fall were the Archer football and cross country teams, both of which came out of the season with winning slates. As South Side's mighty football squad rolled up an impressive string of eight victories this year, the harriers iinished the year at 8-1, managing sixth in Sectionals. The Kellys did not- stop there, however, for next the Archer hardwood squad had the terrific season, finishing 24-4 after going all the way to the State Finals in Indianapolis Wrestling was another green spot for the Archers as the Kelly team was 7-5 for the season with boys placing in both regional and state competition. The 1966 golf team came through in fine style with a 13-5 slate, and big things were hoped for in 1967. The Kelly track team fought hard in 1966, but it could not quite manage a winning season. It was victorious over Culver in its first meet of this year, and predictions for 1967 were bright. Rounding out the Archer sports was tennis. In 1966 the team had a 5-1 record, good enough for the runner- up spot in the city race. All in all it was one of the brightest, greenest years in the sports history of the school. It serves as a fine tribute to all the boys and coaches who worked so hard for these successes. lj .. S lfi'- A I 5- -2 X' . tl fl J, 5 X . A l V I 4 ,. x X ,fl lf , V, p 1 Varsity Grid Squad Finishes Outstanding Season, The 1966 Kelly squad lines up in the single-wing formation prise the powerful Archer backfield. Visible as the Green line- that South has made so famous during the past two seasons. men prepare to charge in their typical crushing style are Worman 1472, Fleming 1442, Junk 1222, and Nolan 1382 com- Gaulden 1892, Dunfee 1582, Danley 1752 and Hower 1772. fm-:fr af f ,,,,,,,,?fk, , 5 WMM 4, ,, in V V fa , V .,s,. M,WW2,., . , ' ,,, f Q' 'ul wt? , VV ,Q ,f f 1 Q , K , ff . J., , A ff ' :fy V ' A I jg -.:. -13 l f 5 ,, 9 6 f , , f. , 1. , , V V ,,,,., , f,V,yVn- ,V , 1,4 , 5 . .V 2 V' W V ' ,V f 1 ,V , -' - WM' ' , f 6 f , U, 94244 f - . V- , W 5 , 1 -. 4-gg:-J 4 V, . V Q A ' I ' , ,, V V i .V wha' , if 'Q ,V V ' ? f 3Z1g,,,'55 , 2 Q . ,V J Z ' 'ff :ii Y i f I ' 2' gg X 1 5 it 1 ' ' , 917: V . ' ' 1 pw f lv, , E L ,' w In ,Vyjf V, JZ ' 0, 2 ,I , H ', , ' .. ' ,Z J , ' J W , . f ' , ' H , ,l,A ,4,, , ,. .,,,, ,. .. W ,,,. ,,,, . V , A. J -1-:V .s. , f-W f-19. ,. ,. , ,mf-f .,,,,4m1 :.wf ' , Pf- The 1966 Kelly grid squad, front row 1left to right2: Chip Smith, John Mumy, Don Beardsley, Jim Ule, Dan Nolan, Greg Gaulden, Dave Junk, Mike Danley, Tom Fleming, Jim Loh- The elated smiles of John Dunfee, Barry Worman, and Mike man, Jesse Booker, Steve Hower, John Dunfee, Barry WOT- Danley reflect the outstanding success of the 1966 grid squad. 50 Extending South Side Winning Streak To 18 Games The fighting Kelly pigskin squad, guided by Robert Gernand and Walter Bartkiewicz, drove to an outstand- ing record for the season. Taking a leading position in both city and state standings, the team helped fulfill the dreams which began with South's 1965 City Cham- pionship. They built the two-year winning streak to 18 games and provided fans with some of the finest prep ball on record. During the season the Archers climbed as high as third in Indiana's state gridiron ratings and clinched seventh position. They ended second in the city rat- ings, having waged an even fiercer battle in the local race. Until the close of the season, both South and Snider were undefeated in the city race, and it ap- peared as if they would share the coveted city crown. All of these dreams were shattered, however, when the Kellys were finally beaten by a scrappy Central Catholic team. Despite the disappointment of the final game, the Kelly's 18 wins remain a record that Archers will al- ways remember. The excitement which the squad brought its fans made 1966 a truly remarkable year for the Green. In A !V 16 Q ' A Coaches Gernand and Bartkiewicz, John Dunfee 1542, John Mumy, and Dave Junk watch the Archers streak to victory. r N. W A S in A l .fra 'i A 316365 'W' man, Second row: Assistant Coach Thomas Lindenberg, Mike Morris, Steve Roberts, Gene Smith, Greg Lobdell, Cliff' Files, John Lumpp, Steve Rhinehart, Doug ARSPGUQVM Jim Hlghleyf Dave Brown, Scott Lougheed, Assistant Coach Glen Stebingg Third row: Tom Tritch, Assistant Coach Walter Bartkiewicz, Paul Bobay, Doug Becker, Bill Lee, Larry Rutledge, Mike Howard, Jim McLaughlin, Bill Watson, Angelo Ioannou, Rex Melchi, Bob Laster, Dick Kelley, Head Coach Robert Gernand. if By Employing Potent Offense, Stubborn Defense, Steve Hower 1771 and Greg Gaulden 1892 converge on a North Side player as they hold him for a short gain. It is hard to tell whether All-State Tackle Mike Danley 1751 and Tom Fleming are fighting each other or Madison Heights. As always, a host of tacklers was needed to bring down powerful Tom Fleming. Linemen Jim Lohman 1882, Steve f f M, WWW! B, Hower 1772, and Don Beardsley 1851 move in to help as Tom bulls through the Central Catholic line for a touchdown. A 4 4 i Squad Earns 8-1 Record, Gains Ranking In Top Ten r 1966 VARSITYFOOTBALL-bRECORD' fnann Bishop Luers f a r aLl or 20 t aaaa i14,:1fj Bishop Dwenger aa n C 53'fi' ffhliy Aa' Tfjffl New Haven y or f4Q. aaa nann tgQ nna e ' jig North Side r s r +y20ff5 r oa o X Q 0 j, g Central yr 5 f noed f Elynhurgt 3 od '.,A Huntington y r gf:27: 'aed 1 Madison Heights s f of y32+f Q no'2e'e 1 'bc'rt f Central Catholic ' C l ee'nd -205 'ae, f r1f 'ndoa i Catch me if you can is what Chip Smith seems to be think- ing as he turns on his great speed to head for Archer paydirt. Led by fellow All-City teammate John Mumy f64J, Kelly tailback Tom Fleming charges for a good gain at New Haven. Charged by two defenders, Dan Nolan prepares to boot an extra point as Scott Lougheed holds the football. YK' msmvmmamsse- - s. lvl' Archers on the 1966 All-City squad are, in the front row fleft to rightj, Barry Worman, John Mumy, Mike Danley, Tom Fleming of the first team and Dan Nolan and John Dunfee of the second team. In the rear are Scott Lougheed, All-City Team Claims 1 Coaches Lindenberg, Bartkiewicz and Gernand study the game with Greg Gaulden 1899 and All-State Tackle Jim Ule. Jesse Booker, Dave Junk, Chip Smith, Steve Hower, Jim Ule, and Jim Lohman, honorable mention. Absent was Greg Gaul- den. 4 Kelly Powerhouse Stars With so many experienced lettermen back from last season's undefeated City Champion squad, big things were expected of the Archer team this year - and big things it produced. Employing a stingy defense and a powerful, diversified offense, the 1966 team outscored its opponents at a rate of over four to one, 38-8 to be precise. In the traditional pre-season Jamboree contest, the Green registered a convincing 13-0 win over the Snider Panthers. Next, in its first game of the regular season, South rose up and defeated a stubborn Bishop Luers team by a close 20-15 count. Huge Tom Fleming, the city scoring champion, provided the bulk of the Kelly offense in this game, scoring all three touchdo-wns. Fledging Bishop Dwenger was the next victim of the South Side Steamroller, being crushed 53-6. South held its opponents scoreless in its next three contests. Led by Barry Worman, last year's city scoring champion, the Archer powerhouse trounced New Haven by 40-0. Returning to city competition, the Kellys proceeded to smother Arch-rival North Side, 20-0, and Central, 31-0. Worman substantially led the Held against Central, scoring four touchdowns. South reached its scoring peak for the season in the game with Elmhurst, outscoring the Trojans 54-7. Next came the hard-fought Huntington game in which the Archers had to really struggle for their 27-14 win. The Green also had a hard time with the well-regarded Madison Heights squad, taking, nonetheless, a substan- tial 32-7 victory. It took a last-minute touchdown for Central Catholic to beat South Side, 24-20, in the final game of the season. ,-in-s Massive All-City tackle Mike Danley discusses a game situa- tion with assistant coach Walter Bartkiewicz. Individuals Receive Stat An All-State pick in both his junior and senior years, Tom Fleming, 1966 city scoring champion, plows ,for yardage. 55 The referee signals a score as fleet Kelly wingback Dan Nolan scampers past the goal line in the Huntington game. e Football Recognition Hey, let go of me, exclaims Barry Worman, All-City full- back and 1965 city scoring champ, as he shakes off a tackler. Junior Varsity Fights To Successful 6-1 Record Gary Hall C68j, Bill Moore 6972, Al Williams C6'2j, and Bill Watson f13j mow down a powerless opposing ball carrier. South Side's football prospects for two years from now, if not as soon as next year, look bright due to the sparkling 6-1 record of the Archer sophomore grid- iron squad. In a situation somewhat similar to that of the varsity, the Kelly reserve team, led by Coach Glen Stebing, Won six games in a row. It was not beaten until its very last contest. Playing in a single-wing formation much like the varsity's, the sophomore team co-nquered Bishop Dwenger in its first game by a score of 8-0. After blank- ing Central Catholic by a score of 13-0, the reserves defeated Concordia, 14-7. In that contest, Mark Novak registered the first Kelly touchdown, and wingback Bobby Lucas scored on a 45-yard run. North Side was the next Kelly victim, three goals by Archer's Lucas forcing their 18-0 defeat. The high- est scoring game was with Bishop Luersg South Won, 27-6. In its sixth game, the reserves slew the Panthers of Snider, 21-0. The Green was then defeated by Cen- tral, 14-7. The final game of the season, scheduled with Elmhurst, Was snowed out. Fred Lee 1642 lands a Central ball carrier for a loss as his fellow reserve teammates Bob Striverson C45j, John Schmidt C63j, Mike Roberts l78j, Bobby Lucas C50j, and Bob Laster C799 break through the Tiger's line to help. Kelly Cross Country Men Finish With 9-7 Record Archer harrier Jimm Nidlinger, who paced this year's cross country team consistently, takes a breather after a run. This year's Kelly cross country team, well-supplied with experienced runners from last season's winning squad, compiled a respectable 9-7 record. In addition, the Archer harriers placed fifth in their own invitation- al meet and sixth in the Shoaff Park Sectional meet won by Valparaiso. The team started the year well by winning its first two meets. In the first meet against South Adams, the Green failed to capture first place but did manage to take places two through eleven, finishing with a strong 20-43 victory. South Side then defeated Lakeland, 24-33, in the second meet, with Nidlinger and Sawvel finish- ing one-two. Kokomo was too powerful for the Green, however, trouncing it, 16-47. South bounced right back in its next meet, beating Snider, Central Catholic, and Bishop Luers while bowing only to Elmhurst. In a six- team meet on October 6, the Kellys managed to win two, losing three. In the last regular meet of the season the Archer squad downed Snider and Concordia and lost to New Haven and Elmhurst. Jimm Nidlinger led the Archers' Sectio-nal finish, followed by Sawvel, Rus- sell, Teague, and Fortney. The 1966 Archer Cross Country team poses. Front row are, left to right: Ted Warfel, Denny Teague, Don Sawvel, Jimm Nid- linger, Tom Russell, Norm N euenschwander, and Bob Bynum. In the second row are Tom Braun, Gary Stoops, Bob Fortney, Tom Rehrer, Ricky Meyers, and manager Dave Howard. In the 'rear are Steve Sundell, Fred Orr, Bob Turner, Bill Turn- ley, Jeff Olson, 'Mike Herron, David Hines and Jack Schreck. The boys worked hard for a 9-7 season slate. South Makes Final Four By Topping Michigan Cityg ! 'e' rf' ' f ' .-,S www f1',,,:fl 1- r A Posing happily after capturing the Semi-State championship Tom Motter, and Steve Kimbrough. Others savoring the vic- are, front row, Mr. Charles Holt, Mr. Pres Brown, Dan Nolan, tory over Hamilton are Steve Loomis, Larry Rutledge, Chad Chuck Nelson, Willie Long, Jim Wallis, Steve Bryant and Ron Stettler, Mel Rutledge, Paul Nelson, Larry Dray, Jim Mc- Lowery. In the back row are Kelly managers Maurice Miller, Laughlin, and head coach Don Reichert. N gN'r5.sH?6' '- is l q, Z,, Q 't ' if -..,. , I f Q' : v 4 H . W z-4 ., V --zo fl 5 1 , , ..., Q 1' .v v i, I L PM Y V ff .ei-1 ., e rf - ,.,, f ': 3 f': f ':'i' t i i rt Q ' e s ,, s,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,-, , s .jig P if ,,,- 1 1 : ,. ,I 1 ,,,, 1:22 :..V y .'.2 f Q A 'C of -i ti tr .ri L if N if ,vs X faq 59 5 ,.,- as , X f we KK . U u Tre- 45 E 'A..qaMP X I -I . 7 ' Kelly guard Steve Bryant flies through Cutting down hi-9 Shflfe Of The 71215 after AS Nlongf Willie readies to rebound, the air as he heads toward two points. SOUUVS ReQ'i07Wl win is Danny Nolan- Jim Wallis drives along the baseline' 58 W' U S it Senior Chuck Nelson Wins Coveted Trester Award This year was certainly a green and productive one for the South Side basketball squad. South could have been defeated in the first game of the sectionals-but it was not. Central was favored by many to win that game, but the Archers proved many people wrong- and they continued to prove people wrong by defeating the favorites all the way down to the State Finals at Hinkle Fieldhouse. The Kelly team was finally defeated by Lafayette in the second afternoon game of the Finals because South was without the invaluable services of super-star Willie Long, who had left the game on fouls in the third quar- ter. The remaining boys fought valiantly but could not quite turn the trick. In the first tourney game against Central, the Archers were also without Willie for part of the game. As a mat- ter of fact, South was without all but two of its starters by the end of the game. Chuck Nelson, who later went on to win the coveted Trester Award, was the hero of this game, holding the entire team together. Another high point in the tournament game came when South knocked off the defending state champion Michigan City by means of a stubborn defense. Again Willie was the big star, but as a whole the entire season was a team effort, each boy giving his all end each showing flashes of greatness. South did not win the tourney, but the boys were champions in their own way. .afiy f ze ,S ' Still in uncontrolled ecstacy after upsetting Michigan City are Chuck Nelson, who later went on to win the Trester Award at the State Finals, Willie Long, who sparked the team all year, Paul Nelson, and Ron Lowery, the Archers sixth man. ff., f fl. This was the one that got away from Wonderful Willie in the hard-fought contest with Lafayette at Hinlcle Fieldhouse. Z4,..,w V. , Q A Kelly Team Completes '66-67 Season With 24-4 Mark Despite being surrounded by opposing players, Kelly forward Jim Wallis guides one of his deft shots toward the bucket. In preparation for its fine showing in the tournament, the Archer basketball squad had a very successful regu- lar season, losing only three games. At the start of the year the Kelly team rattled of a string of fourteen con- secutive victories Without a loss. ln the process of Win- ning so many games in the first half of the season, the Green captured the Irish Holiday Tournament for the second year in a row. South Side's first loss of the season came at the hands of a stubborn North Side team, Steady Jim Wallis was out of the Kelly lineup because of an appendicitis opera- tion, and South bowed despite a 28-point performance by Willie Long. The Archers then bounced back tem- porarily onto the victory trail, venting their anger on fledgling Bishop Dvvenger. After downing Concordia and Snider, South ran up against the lighting Tigers of Central, Who Went on to become the 1966-67 city champions. The quick, deter- mined Tigers were given quite a battle by the Kelly live in game which could have gone either way. In the final game of the regular season, another group of Tigers gave the Archers trouble-this time the Tigers of Warsaw. This game was Jim Wallis' first since his operation, and South was not up to the tall, hot-shoot- ing Bengals. The members of this year's varsity hardwood squad are, front row, Larry Rutledge, Steve Bryant, Chad Stettler, Dan N olan, Ron Lowery, Mel Rutledge, and Larry Dray. In the back row are Mr. Charles Holt, Paul Nelson, Jim Wallis, Willie Long, Chuck Nelson, Sam Whitt, and -head coach Don Reichert. This squad, Reichert's last, yinished the season with a fine 24-4 mark. The ability and sportsmanship shown by the team all year cumulated in the State Tournament in which they played. Archers Repeat As Irish 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Record Invitational Champions M, JY, vu. 1 A an-7 't t L- Ww W H ll ,,,.,,,-'- ,f ..e-f fr' q 7 Q. ,..- 1 Second-string guard Chad Stettler deftly maneuvers the ball in the backcourt against the Irish of Central Catholic. OPPONENT WE THEY RECORD Southport ......... ...........,,.,,....,.,, 7 0 65 1-0 Ossian ........ ...... 5 9 52 2-0 Carmel ......... ,....r 6 2 56 3-0 Huntington ..... ...... 6 2 29 4-0 Anderson .........,..,.,. .,,,,. 7 0 47 5-0 Central Catholic r,......,..... ...... 6 5 53 6-0 New Haven ............,........,........., 69 49 7-0 Concordia CHol. Tour.j .......... 63 55 8-0 Elmhurst fHol. Tourj ......,... ,. 67 63 9-0 Bishop Luers ......,..,..... ...... 6 3 41 10-0 Mishawaka ........,.... ...... 4 7 43 11-0 Madison Heights ..,,i ...,.. 8 4 50 12-0 Elmhurst ............ ...... 7 1 39 13-0 Goshen ...,.........,.. ...... 5 8 44 14-0 North Side ............... ,..... 4 5 46 14-1 Bishop Dwenger ....... ....., 6 9 34 15-1 Concordia ..,...,.......,. ,..... 4 5 28 16-1 Snider ....... ...... 6 4 56 17-1 Central ............. ...... 5 8 60 17-2 Warsaw ..............,........ ...,.. 59 76 17-3 Central fSec.J ....................,..... 66 65 QOTJ 18-3 Central Catholic CSec.j ......,. 78 58 19-3 North Side fSec.J ..,....... ...... 3 9 36 20-3 Hamilton fReg.j ...................... 68 29 21-3 Snider fReg.J ....,,...................... 56 32 22-3 Michigan City QSerni-Stl .... 47 43 23-3 Marion QSerni-St.j ...........,...... 68 51 24-3 Lafayette CStateJ ...,..............., 70 79 24-4 1 V 4 .ai i1,flJ,i f'7 Kelly guard Senior Ron Lowery, who did a tremendous job Cool and calm Kelly forward Chuck Nelson goes high to arch filling in for absent forward Jim Wallis, executes a layup shot. a shot over the outstretched hand of a disappointed defender. 61 ,rf if v 'f' Q! Y O P f' X, R, ls S .N Q A Q '11, In :Q Team Members Work Together With Great Success Jumping Dan Nolan spearheads an Archer fast break along with Steve Bryant as the two rack up an easy two points. Steady Chuck Nelson, who served as the quarterback for the Kelly squad all season, is fouled as he drives for a basket. South Side's second-leading scorer Jim Wallis pulls in a re bound against the Goshen Redskins, who were defeated 58 44 Junior Kelly guard Steve Bryant executes a slick between the-legs ball handling maneuver against the Snider defense Reichert Finishes Coaching Career With Flourish The Archer roundball team listens intently to Coach Don Reichert's instructions during a timeout at the Coliseum. Kelly guard Danny Nolan crouches for a split second before leaping high for two points from directly under the basket. LN if is Ardent Kelly fans and well-wishers intently view the action of one of the exciting games at the Coliseum, where the Kelly Head Coach Don Reichert, who retired after the fabulous 1969-67 season, is shown with Pres Brown and Porky Holt. lag squad played some of its toughest battles, including those against Central and Warsaw Tigers, and Michigan City Imps. With big Willie charging in for the rebound, Chuck Nelson takes a difficult shot from the corner in the Civil War game. ,ua Reserve Squad Fights To Gain Winning City Record Since the Archer's varsity basketball team will lose four of its starting five and three substitutes, the reserve squad will be an important part of the outcome of next year's varsity team. The Kelly reserves finished the season with ten wins and thirteen losses. Coach Preston Brown's team held a 6-4 city record. The starting five usually consisted of both juniors i and sophomores. Paul Nelson, Larry Dray, Steve Loo- mis, Larry Rutledge, Tim Rietdorf, Rex Melchi, Sam Whitt, Clarence Starks, Doug Leakey, and Ken Corna- cchione were the ten players who saw the most action The team opened the season with a loss to Southport but beat Ossian two nights later. A three-game losing streak followed before the Archers won their second s r'2a r . , , - 4 . .Kr game against Central Catholic. They dropped contests 1 Z v- to New Haven and Concordia but came back with S . victories over Central Catholic again and Bishop Luers. f y - 41, :,V, . South Side lost to Snider, Mishawaka, Elmhurst, and S , A North Side, and beat Madison Heights and Goshen Wag:-.,,,,,,.f W V T j before they started a four game winning streak. Central ' T ,y H f7' 3 , S3 and Warsaw also proved too much for the Kellys. . as ..... ii. Q uqig pp! s's-f ,.,,. Sam Whitt led the team in scoring with 133 tallies ' 'L igf at ' . y .izd . X A and a very respectable 402, shooting average. Tim ,K rl1,,.l ,V,l 1 L Reitdorf scored ll6 points, Rex Melchi 115, Larry Dray l it . '1'1if fe . ,,,,,,, , gvlxl ,,Z i 100, and Paul Nelson 98. sam Whitt and Rex Meichi g 'ifr-i 'fafas--- f -im rr W were the team,S leading: rebounders and Tlm Rletdorf Warming up before their basketball game with the Warsaw was the Squad S top asslst man' Tigers are the Archer reserve players. The team lost this game and completed the season with a 10-13 won-lost scorecard. '17 These are the members of the reserve basketball team who Norm Neuenschwanderg back row, Coach Preston Brown, played most often, They are, from left to right, front row, Steve Loomis, Kenny Cornacchione, Rex Melchi, and Doug Tim Rietdorf, Denny Lake, Clarence Starks, Merrill Phillips, Leakey. Their fair record was due to lack of experience. 65 Standing in proud array during an assembly is this year's varsity wrestling team, left to right, Phil Erli, Dale Lord, Barry Nordblom, Tim Horn, Jim Brookhart, John Penisten, Tony Moran, Jack Dunifon, Ken Harding, Bill Watson, William Watson, Gene Smith, and heavyweight Bill Rowe. Also pictured is one of the managers, Junior Chuck Hunsche. Archer Wrestlers Finish 7-5 In Sophomore Seasong Archer gragopler, Senior John Penisten, who went undefeated all the way to regional tourney, wrestles a boy to the mat. South Side's wrestling team, only in its second year of varsity competition, had another very successful season, closing out the year with a 7-5 slate and placing iifth in the Sectional Wrestling Tournament. Two of its members, Mike Danley, and John Penisten, made it to the Regionals with Danley going all the way to the State tournament in the heavyweight division before being defeated. As was last yearls team, the weight divisions ranged from 95 pounds to heavyweight C180 pounds and overj. The Archer grapplers in order of their weights were Phil Erli, Barry Nordblom, Tim Horn, Jim Brookhart, John Penisten, Tony Moran, Jack Dunifon, Ken Har- ding, Steve Weinraub, William Watson, Gene Smith, and Mike Danley. Sophomore Bill Watson wrestled well in the 154 pound class before being put out for the season with an injury. Dale Lord also wrestled in the 103 pound division. , The Green started the season with a Hurry of im- pressive victories. The Kelly wrestlers trounced Madi- son Heights, 38-18, in the first meet of the year and then buried North Side, 44-8, the next week. Then in an away meet, the Archers beat a rugged Elmhurst team, 29-20. After traveling to Lakeland, where they gained a sparkling 37-11 win, South Side's matmen returned home to clobber Central Catholicls Irish by a 46-8 count. South Side's first defeat of the year came as it was edged, 27-26, by the tough Decatur squad. The Kellys bounced back to beat Elmhurst again, 37-11, but then fell to Central, 28-19, before topping Snider, 23-21. After bowing to New Haven, 27-15, the Archers placed third in the Goshen tourney. South Side fell to defeat in its last two meets of the regular season, losing to Concordia, 32-18, and Warsaw, 33-17. The in- jury-plagued Green bounced back for the Sectionals. Kelly wrestling coach Mr. Raymond Hyde looks intently to- South Side's Mike Danley, who alternated with Bill Rowe all ward the mat during the New Haven-South wrestling meet. year and then went to State, strikes a fierce pose in battle. Penisten Progresses To Regional, Danley To State ys ,Y Getting ready to begin a down period dufing a meet are period is one of several rounds in the wrestling match in two boy-S, each defefmined to win 07197 MS fOe- The 6101071 which one boy either forfeits or is pinned, decisioned, or tied. 67 Track Team Holds Promise For Successful Season, 1 ' H . K2 , 7 A s-.. , 5 b ' A'e-? ' it? ' 3 , , H r , if , - ,. , ..o, - -- ff. 3 E 1 I as Trackmen Jim Highley and Barry Worman practice to polish their form in running the hurdles, both low and high types. The South Side track team opened its 1967 season with a 661Xz-511!2 victory over Culver Military Academy. The field event men did exceptionally well with Tom Fleming setting a meet record in the shot put with a throw of 53'103Ai . Jimm Nidlinger set a record in the two-mile run with a time of 10: 52.5. ln dual meets during 1966, South defeated Auburn and New Haven but lost to Culver, Kokomo, North, and Central. ln triangular meets the cindermen won two and placed second in one. In April South participated in the Hoosier Relays at Bloomington. At the Delphi Relays the team finished second, but at the North Side Relays, South placed fifth. In the Sectionals nine men earned the privilege to compete in the Regionals. At the Regionals, Art Walker was first in the shot put, Willie Long placed fourth in the high jump, and the mile relay team was fifth. Walker finished third at State. South Side has an experienced and well-coached team and should have a good season. Mr. Frank Geist, head coach, will be in charge of the distance runners. The sprinters and hurdlers will be working under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Lindenberg, and Mr. Pres Brown will coach the field event men. Encouraged by a win in their first meet, the coaches and team all hope for a successful season. I i I 1 i 1 is itil? ii 1 The members of this year's track team are, from left to right, first row: manager Dave Howard, Tom Russell, Fred Orr, Tom Braun, Ron Lowery, Gary Stoops, Tom Fleming, Greg Gaulden, Barry Worman, Bill Barker, John Mumy, Jimm Nidlinger, Bob Fortney, Denny Teague, Jim Wallis, Coach Frank Geist, second row: Bob Lucas, Jeff Olson, Dave Wol- man, Lorenzo Stewart, Mike Howard, Steve Sell, Doug Bec- ker, Don Sawvel, John Lumpp, Neil Weikart, Steve Loomis, 88115 Jim Highley, Scott Lougheed, Bob Laster, Jim Kendricksg third row: Coach Tom Lindenberg, Alan H ofer, Dan Borgmann, Rick Meyer, Ted Warfel, Randy Wam-Ney, Tom Rehrer, Norm Neuenschwander, Ron Prange, Keith Ponader, Bob Shopoff, Dan Ketchum, G1-eg Monroe, Steve Sundell, manager Bill Teague, manager Bill Schwalm. These boys comprise Q foam with high hopes for the track season. There are many re- turning lettermen and also some very P'f0m'Si'flQ sophomores. 68 Composed Cf Veteran Cindermen, Sophomore Stars r........, , 1 N The Archer long distance runners run uncountable laps in preparing for their events, such as the mile and two mile runs. 2- 'W it' I ' V fl nhnivi Q , , J ,V V L V I , S ., Q., N. Archer shotputter Sophomore Greg Gaulden lets fly with a mighty heave as record-holder Senior Tom Fleming looks on. :sm V ,, yy' 'r , f , , . ,rfrgfi r A it I .Z reiiwsa an s,:,.y, 5 s. 1 1 Sophomore Dan Borgmann, Junior Scott Lougheed, and Senior Bill Barker hold high hopes for a good season of pole-vaulting. ,' 'Qi Southis middle distance men run to get in shape for their events-220, 440, and 880 yard runs-during the track season. Five promising candidates for the 1967 South Side golf squad hope to spark the team to another winning season. Left to right in the picture are Merrill Phillips, Rick Hahn, returning lettermen Jim Lohman and Chuck Nelson, and Hank George. Kelly Linksmen Finish 1966 Season With 13-5 Mark, i-.- h, '-f 1, , g '17, mummy 'W Senior Chuck Nelson looks on dubiously as Jim Lohman pre- pares to execute a difficult tree shot in golf practice recently. This season could prove to be a tough one for the Kelly golf team, since last June brought the graduation of four of the top six men on the links squad. Gone are Craig Alvis, Stan Pfeiffer, Dana Trier, and All-City player Art Robson while Jim Lohman, last year's num- ber three man, and Chuck Nelson, number live last year, return as the core of this season's Archer golf squad. The 1966 season was a very green and productive one for South Side as the Archers rolled to a good winning record of thirteen wins, five losses, and no ties. ln addi- tion, the Green placed fourth out of seven in the All- City Tournament at Brookwood and fifth out of twenty- nine in the Sectional Tournament at Auburn. The Archers began the season in good style, beating Garrett, New Haven, and Central Catholic. After bow- ing to Concordia, South Side ran off a streak of six straight victories, topping Snider, North Side, North Side again, New Haven, Garrett, and Bshop Luers. Then Concordia, the Archer's old nemesis, came back to de- feat the Kelly team again. South then bounced back to top Snider. After the rugged All-City Tournament, the Kelly team skidded and dropped matches to North Side and Auburn. After beating Central Catholic, the Archers bowed to Elm- hurst. The Green got back on the beam at the end of the season to down Auburn and Bishop Luers. Last season saw two Kelly linksmen on the All-City squad, Art Robson making it for the second time and Stan Pfeiffer for his first time. In the All-City Tourney, Robson was medalist with a 78, while Lohman, Pfeiffer, and Nelson all had averages of 89. g , , , ,.i,,Q,:, - f 4 ' i 7 2 v . . Lg?-li - 'sf-2 , V ,xyf-vs, ., fr., i f-.. ,,., , .V ,,i,:,.. .ff ,J . L if A M.. . f . .,QQ :Q', 1 I Qf'n,?H'f I ,,, Reaching low to block a shot is Archer racketman Chad Stettler. This year was Chad's third year on the varsity team. Kerry Kaplan stretches to return a low baclchand. Kerry, num- ber two man on the team, is a returning letterman in tennis. South Side Tennis Squad Runner-Up In City Race The South tennis team ran its 1966 consecutive un- defeated city matches string to nine straight before being beaten by Concordia in the second to the last match of the season. The team finished with a 5-1 city record which was good enough for second place in the city race. The team started the season right with a 7-O win over Central. After wins against Huntington and Mun- cie Burris and a loss to Bluffton, the team beat North Side 5-2 for its second city series victory. In its next city match, the team defeated Bishop Luers 4-3. A 5-2 win over Central Catholic followed losses to Goshen and Bluffton. Two more losses to Peru and Howe Mili- tary preceded the decisive game with Concordia. In the last match of the season, the team defeated Elmhurst 4-. During the tennis season the team entered two tour- naments. In the Muncie Burris Singles Tournament Archers Chad Stettler and Kerry Kaplan won first- round matches before being eliminated. The other en- trants from South, Mark Smith, Steve Weinraub, and Parke Watson, were beaten in the first round. ln the other tournament, the South Side Doubles Tournament, the number one doubles team consisting of Chad Stettler and Kerry Kaplan won their division. The number two team made up of Mark Smith and Greg Black lost in the first round of play. via in . i 5 A ,r yf , M! 4 f I ,, - a . if Qt . ii if 4' f 1 f ' ...'i i ,.'.. I M ' ,, ,,Qjg,,, -A .,-Mfg.. 'l e f The members and lettermen of the 1967 Archer tennis team from the left are, kneeling, Bill Turnley and Joel Salong stand- ing, Leland Powell, Chad Stettler, Mark Smith, Kerry Kaplan, DUT-Sify COCICY1 Mr. Everett Havens, and Steve Weinraub. Mr. Clair Motz Directs K f. , 1 A ,A, Two sophomore mural men prepare to engage in a healthful game of handball deep down in the hidden court of school. Mural man Al Williams strains as hard as he can to clear the bar in the high jump, one of the many facets of intramurals. lly Intramural Pro gramg South Side has long been very proud of its intramural sports program, one of the tinest in the nation. Mr. Clair Motz is the able director of the extensive program, which just finished its thirty-eighth year of offering healthful fun and competition to boys in a myriad of exciting sports. In order to give boys more of a fair chance to com- pete With others of the same size, most sports are divi- ded into Weight classes -light, middle, and heavy. There are both noon and night leagues to make it more convenient for participants, the primary goal of the program being to give everyone a chance to play in the sports. Flag football was the first sport on the agenda, beginning in the fall. The bowling league, in its second year, began in the fall and continued throughout most of the year. There was also a weekend horseshoe tour- nament and a tennis tournament. Rounding out the fall activities was an intramural cross country team, which had its annual meet with the reserve squad. Winter sports of basketball, handball, volleyball, and giant volleyball proved very popular. Climaxing the roundball season was the freethrow tournament. Spring sports were begun with pingpong and badminton. A spring tennis tourney, a golf tourney, and a track and field day closed out another successful year for the noted intramural sports program of South Sidel r Intramural managers are, left to right, Bill Wallace, Mike Kreisher, Steve Zigler, Ed Hughes, Bob Corkwell, Steve Ginger, Joe Blakely, Russ Redemeyer, and Rich Henderson. These boys aided Mr. Motz throughout the year. Mural Men Take Part In Large Variety Cf Sports V 9 4, f . at ' 'PWW' -s-...av ' A Ms t , ' With a loud grunt and a healthy swat, a member of a noon gram was one of many offered to all boys at South Side who giant volleyball team powers the ball over the net. This pro- were not on regular athletic teams and wanted sports activity. 'rw-..,.... 2 V ,'e.. , u I ' i J iv Saw .f - ,A 'Q ., , Q. , Q, 1, ,',. , IQ. V Referee C. L. Turner has just tossed the ball up, and members Intramural director, Mr. Clair Motz poses next to the trampo- of two intramural basketball teams 'vie for it in noon play. line in the boys' gymnasium, the scene of many of his duties, 73 'ff- Striking a grandiose pose are advanced tumblers Janice Jones, berry Beverly Chiplco Carol Post Betty Carpenter and San Gail Lochner, Karen Kessler, Barbara Carrion, Dianne Rose- dia Hegerfield Standing are Abigail VanKirlc Linda Draper G. A. . Provides Girls With Enjoyment, Relaxation, :JT3'fw'7,' if -frffwr tt'fii'f f' .wa A., 'k'- - , ,. H. Advanced tumbler senior Linda Draper does a spread eagle jump as she bounds off the trampoline during a practice. J ?,.,,,Q.,. , 1 uf 15. 4 , , L i ' ' ,? V,' A Sophomore Jan Wallis is one of the girls who put in long hours practicing for the Spring Show which was in March. M Standing in full array in the gym while practicing for the Spring Show are numerous dance class girls. Spring Show Highlights Soph Gym Classes, Dancers From the very beginning of the year to the end, the girls of GAA were bustling with action. The center of their activity was the Girl's Gym, where they got to- gether every Monday after school for an opportunity to obtain some healthful exercise. The year's activities were divided into five main groups for tournaments - speedball, basketball, volley- ball, and softball. After dividing themselves into teams, the spunky girls went all out to help their teams win while still having fun. As reward for their endeavors, the girls were given points, which were won from such individual efforts as attendance, tennis, table tennis, and badminton. Mem- bers of the organization could also earn extra points by means of hiking, swimming, skating, and bowling. Numerals were awarded to those girls who had earned 300 or more points while letters were given to those girls who had amassed 1000 points. A pin was awarded to those who had totalled 1500 points. At yearls end the senior with the highest point total was honored by having her name inscribed on the GAA point plaque. The annual GAA Recognition Banquet with the theme It's a Small World was on January 16 and proved to be one of the high points of the GAA year. Laura Simmons, president of GAA presided, aided by Dianne Wolfe, vice-president, Judy Rice, point re- corder, and Barbara Ross, sports manager. All the girls' gym classes and dance classes partici- pated in the annual Spring Show. This event allowed the girls to show off their talents, all the way from dance to tumbling to team activities. Mrs. Alice Keegan and Laura Simmons plan GAA spring pro- grams with the help of Dianne Wolfe, Barb Ross, and Judy Rice. 2.1 A E YV, , WW 55 3 76 .ah f iii? rganizations The course of extracurricular activities in the past several years can be linked to the growth of a healthy plant. This year the plant reached a new level of matu- rity and blossomed forth as never before. It was a green yearn for organizations at South Side! Extracurricular activities at South have been going through a metamorphosis for the past few years. This year the trend achieved a definite height in popularity as reflected by increased membership and interest exhi- bited throughout the club system. Students Showed a desire to hold positions of responsibility and to partici- pate completely. However, this was just one side of the picture of organization life. Along with the concentra- tion and seriousness of responsibility went the need for complete relaxation and recreation. This combination of extremes -seriousness and levity-directly affected the structure and makeup of student activities at South Side. Clubs which offered members positions of almost total responsibility in leadership, programming, or original ideas reached new highs in membership and new levels of active stu- dent interest. Likewise, social clubs oiered a refuge of relaxation to more members. The total organizations program showed a new vitality and drew an even larger percentage of South Side students into active participation, therefore justly contributing to the suc- cess of all phases of Kelly life. ix L X .. .R Q f I X I XX' X my A . Writing Articles, Headlines, Cutlines, Preparing .qw- 4-e.,,,,, First row: Barb Kelley fbusiness managerj, Joel Salon Cwin- ter general managerj, Dianne Wolfe Cfall general managerj, Cindy Powers fspring general managerj. Second row: Linda Mittelstadt, Barb Simmons, Carolyn Russ, Gloria McVay, Jan Schmitz, Ricky Meyer, Barb Martin, Third row: Sandy Lipp, With the rubber cement always handy, Miss Anne White and Dianne Wolfe put together the weekly edition of the Times. in Ll., Margaret Eberly, Tricia Hunt, Tom Theye, Julie Inskeep, Cindy Shireman, Ann LaMar, Ann Hoard. Fourth row: Kaye Fichman, Ellen Young, Carol Young, Annie Bolman, Steve Kimbrough, Kerry Kaplan, Terry Seabold, Sandy Rothberg, Scott Salon, Stan Fishman--Times major stajj' members. if w'r:fwffffi,, , fi,-MM1 ,pls ...., , xavvw.,w..m......W ,w,e,,,,,. .rf '+ QW 'vvdmdwmimhlih N5 , fi 4, fe is General Managers Seniors Cindy Powers and Joel Salon cor- rect an article for an upcoming edition of the weekly paper. Layouts, Taking Pictures Keep Times Staff Busy This year's newspaper staff tried especially hard 'to follow the excellent example set by the preceding years' staffs. The 1965--1966 Times won an All-American rank- ing from the National Scholastic Press Association, as well as an International Honor Rating and George H. Gallup Award from the Quill and Scroll Society, an International Society of high school journalists. General managers Dianne Wolfe, Joel Salon, and Cindy Powers put in much time on this yearis Times. Editors, writers, copyreaders, agents, drivers, and folders assisted them. ln order to allow more people to gain ex- perience in working on a newspaper, three different major staffs prepared the newspaper during the school year. The first staff, headed by Dianne Wolfe, went to work about one month before the opening day of classes. From then on, the staff published a paper every week without fail, except for holiday breaks. The business manager and her staff completed most of their work before school started by soliciting adver- tisements from local businesses. Faculty advisor Miss Anne White, who led the Times in its forty-fifth year, closely supervised every facet of the newspaper. Working on the makeup for the weekly edition of the Times, a morning job, are Juniors Julie Inskeep and Jan Schmitz. First row: Tom Karol, Jan Schmitz, Sally Fisher, Diane Farhi, Nancy Howard, Beth McKeever, Dena Crow, Juanita Foel- linger, Becky More, Sharon Roth, Diane Schnizer, Linda Johnson, Janet Gerke, Linda Crayton, Carol Deitch, Miles Edwards, Kathy Mosher, Laurie Bragg, Grendel Burrell, Bon- nie Hagerman, Candy Summers. Second row: Annamae Allen, Kathy Azar, Penny Samet, Jennie Zimmermann, Beth Stew- art, Joan McCallister, JoLynn Wietzman, Jeri Stebing, Phil Rhinehart, Kathie Nidlinger, Eva Barker, Julie Inskeep, Alan Hofer, Lee Ann Penny, Sue Pendergast, Cathy Ridenour, Carol Kettler, Julie Durnell, Jan Weintraub, Roger Poitras. Third row: Mike Meyers, Claudia Davis, Cindy Gidley, Ruth Watson, Sarah Johnson, Jan Plummer, Cathy Cozmas, Ann Bonner, Barb Lee, Tom Rehrer, Pat Grandy, Cricket Tieman, Reed Miller, Marji Knettle, Cheryl Richard, Cynthia Snear- ing, Cynthia Sievers, Sue Burton, Sue Somers, Beth Harsch, Steve Freeman. Fourth row: Steve Sell, Greg Goshorn, Kathy Webb, Laura Azar, Carolyn Bender, Linda Saurer, Jane Walsh, Polly Rea, Cari Small, Parke 'Watson, Tim Shattuck, Mike Kilcoin, Chuck Fay, Liffy Keck, Barb Neff, Karen Schlademan, Dave Hines, Greg Wass, Steve Crook, Jeannie DeVore, Linda Reichert, Ann Westerman. Though not as well known as the members of the major staff, these workers are just as important in publishing the editions of the Times Nxt:- Totem Staff Tries Harder To Meet All Deadlines, c,,,i,l,,r-ggffggy .P N Juniors Kerry Kaplan, Ann Hoard, Kaye Fichman, and Annie Bolrnan work hard as junior editors on this year's yearbook. -qw. ' .....--.1 First row: Jan Weintraub Kassociate editorj, Lijffy Keck Ced- itorj. Second row: Carolyn Russ, Ann Hoard, Ann Bonner. Third row: Linnea Kettler, Kaye Fichman, Sally Maier, Barb Simmons. Fourth row: Annie Bolman, Robert Williams, Mike Phelps, Melissa Morrill. Fifth row: Sandy Rothberg, Kerry Kaplan, Terry Seabold, Steve Rhinehart- Totem major stayjf. Editor Liffy Keck and Associate Editor Jan Weintraub put many long hours into making this forty-fifth volume of the Totem the best one ever. They started training for their positions last year as junior editors. Liffy and Jan coordinated the work of eight editors, four junior editors, photographers, typists and other sundry assistants. The Totem was divided into eight sections with each having a different deadline for com- pletion. The faculty section had the Iirst deadline because of its relative stability. Next, the underclass section with sophomore and junior editors was iinished. The dead- lines for the academics, organizations, and senior sec- tions followed in quick order. Next due was the open- ing section on which Liffy and Jan collaborated. The sports section had various deadlines as the different seasons followed one another. The index was completed after all the other sections. Photographers Sandy Rothberg, Terry Seabold, and Stan Fishman worked hard taking candid shots and group pictures. Not to be forgotten was the wonderful guidance which Miss Anne White offered. She proved to be a guiding light and source of inspiration for all who worked on the Totem. Jan Weintraub, associate editor, and Lijffy Keck, edifoy--m- chief, smile even amid stacks of work remaining to be done, Take Pictures, Prepare Copy, Eliminate Mistakes gc if ! -5 First row: Ann Hoard, Jennie Zimmermann, Candy Summers, Kathie N idlinger, Janet Gerke, Kathy Azar. Second row: Beth Harsch, Linda Crayton, Barb Martin, Carol Young, Jan Schmitz, Beth Stewart. Third row: Sue Burton, Sue Somers, Totem advisor Miss White, seated, and editors Rob Williams, Steve Duncan, Mike Phelps, Melissa Morrill, and Linnea Kettler look relieved to have the final copy completed and the major jobs of writing and rewriting finished for the year. Jeannie DeVore, Diane Schnizer, Carol Kettler, Bonnie Hagerman, Ann Westerman. Fourth row: Barb Simmons, Ruth Watson, Dave Hines, Karen Schlademan, Annie Bolman, Barbara Nejf, Lijjfy Keck, Linda Reichert-Totem agents. Concentrating on their favorite subjects - themselves - Totem photographers Sandy Rothberg and Terry Seabold are caught by the lens of another photographer on the staff, Sophomore Stan Fishman, as they cavort in the Totem office. -.'if' f 5'2 U' Pegasus, Safety Council The seventh edition of the Pegasus, South Side's literary magazine, presented an anthology of original Works by students. Editor-in-Chief Judi Squires and Miss Anne White made the final judgment on the articles, Written in English class or out of school. After the selections were chosen, the staff proofread them, planned the makeup, and added the artwork. The title of the magazine was taken from an old Roman myth about a Winged horse. With a kick of his feet, the horse created a fountain that served as an in- spiration to poets. Since then, the Pegasus has sym- bolized imagination. The publication of the Pegasus required the combined efforts of the student body, the faculty, and the Pegasus staff. Only the energy and unusual interest of all these people at South Side made the Pegasus, one of the few high school literary magazines, possible. The progress of the Pegasus sales campaign brings smiles to the faces of three staff members. Melissa Morrill, Judi Squires, and Karen Schlademan all appear pleased with what they see in the booksf' more subscriptions mean a better Pegasus. Work In Different Areasg ...W-,1.auf5M?z?fa'5i142'f ,,4-,,,.,.. QQZA b, .- ,K .V .L f.4::5y: 'j S 4 .... v A, A ...,fW' Q , ,,.. , ,S , Masai., fffn, ' .f . - kv-5' 55-' Sophomore Ann Turnley finds herself 'very busy as she plans the art work to be featured with poetry in the 1967 Pegasus. 1' A- Lf W Senior Judi Squires interrupts her work as Pegasus editor to discuss the art work with Sophomore Ann Turnley, art editor. Both Entail Cooperation, Interest Of All Members .ri 'Ji lf , l , ,th-e., - , X: A nf an as , 4-W ya 5 J f , wM.mM,.,f,.,,,,, if! I Safety Council ojicers Alan Hofer, Cheryl Winter, and Mark Piepenbrink evaluate the results of the safe drivers test ad- ministered by Safety Council representatives to all home- rooms. Miss Carol Edgar, sponsor, supervises the meeting. V , TQ The Safety Council, which is made up of representa- tives from each homeroom under the leadership of Cheryl Winter, president, Mark Piepenbrink, vice- presidentg Sandee Foelber, secretary-treasurerg Sue Scott, program chairman, and Miss Carol Edgar, faculty advisor, sponsored many activities throughout the school year. The members of the Safety Council carried out a campaign against jayvvalking, highlighted by a presen- tation over the school public-address system. They painted Cross Here and Don't Cross Here signs on sidewalks around the school. After this project, jay- walkers received Warning tickets. The officers prepared a driver's test administered to the whole school, sponsored an auto check, and con- ducted Safety Sam Week for the second consecutive year. These programs, along with films and speakers, proposed to promote safety in the school and com- munity. First row: Sue Scott I program ch. 2, Cheryl Winter fpresidentj, Mark Piepenbrink Cvice-presidentj, Sandee Foelber, fsecre- taryj. Second row: Carol Deitch, Nancy Eshcojf, Jean Dun- lap, Lee Ann Penny, Jenny Davis, Bill Parke, Mary Ann Ger- hold, P-rudi Miller, Janice Hieber, Margaret Bleeke, Deana Knox, Carol Kettler. Third row: Miss Carol Edgar fsponsorj, -. .,.49, V Cyndy Petersen, Cari Small, Karen Quick, Sue I-Iowey, Dena Crow, Sandy Schele, Kathy Schafenacker, Julie Durnell, Linda Summers, Tara Boitet, Alan Hofer. Fourth row: Gary Mote, Steve Powell, Dan Appel, Greg Allen, Tim McLee, Steve Weaver, Frank Ducheteau, Jim Post, John Winter, Tom Lampe. These students were Safety Council representatives, Quill and Scroll Society: front row, Ann Bonner, Cathy Deal, Kelley, Lijjfy Keck, Mike Phelps, Dianne Wolfe, Joel Salon, Linnea Kettler, Linda Young, Cindy Powers, second row, Barb Jan Weintraub. Rob Williams was absent from the picture. Quill And Scroll, National Merit, Service Club Quill and Scroll: Beth Harsch and Carolyn Russ, front row Barb Simmons, Karen Schlaoleman, Jenny Strehlow, back row. 4 , it Us 'X X 4, 'E .. , 4 W Q 'ry f f , x x X . ,. ' Vx . . 2341 gg ' I ' L J f 495, ,su ,, . A X .N 75, 6,4 5 Xia Y South Side had nine National Merit Semi-finalists this year. These students were part of the fourteen thousand high school seniors throughout the United States to receive this honor based on the scores of a qualifying test taken in their junior year. These semi-finalists became finalists by receiving the endorsement of their school, substantiating their scores on a second examination, and submitting information about their achievements and interests. Each finalist received a Certificate of Merit and became eligible for a Merit Scholarship, a four-year award with stipends varying according to need. Another honorary society at South Side is Quill and Scroll, the International Journalism Honor Society for high school seniors. Miss Anne White chose the Quill and Scroll members from seniors active on the Times for two years or the Totem for one. Other require- ments are being in the top third of the class and having done outstanding publications work. Members are eligible for the Rowena Harvey Award, given to the top journalist on Senior Recognition Day. Also, Quill and Scroll members are honored at a ban- quet in the spring. ... g r Study hall service workers Pam Frantz, Tom Tritch, and Senior Debbie Shaw smiles with joy and surprise after being Maureen Glass compile attendance records to help teachers. awarded the Randolph Jacobs trophy by Mr. Samuel Jackson. Recognize Outstanding Achievement By Students The Service Club was actually not a club and had no officers, meetings, or projects. It was made up of ser- vice workers who were together only once, for their annual potluck. At the potluck Senior Debbie Shaw received the Randolph Jacobs Cup for her record of service to the school. Randolph Jacobs was a student at South Side before he was killed in World War II. His parents donated a trophy in his memory to be given annually to a student who aided the school. Making the presen- tation even more meaningful, Randolph Jacobs' sister and children were present at the ceremony. Service workers were those students who spent a period or more every day helping a member of the faculty or administration. Among their varied duties were recording scores, taking attendance, and super- vising labs. The second major honor to be bestowed on service workers, besides the Jacobs trophy, occurs on Senior Recognition Day. For this day, the junior girls who service for Miss Van Gorder act as the Spirit of South Side and her court and assist in the ceremony. A service worker received one point for each hour of service at school, two for each hour at home. The spon- sor, Mr. Sam Jackson, kept a record of all points and awarded pins on Recognition Day. The Reverend Mr. Lynn Henry addresses the members of Service Club at their annual potluck and meetina in the fall. Four Clubs Donate Time The members of the Library Service Club are busy all year doling out files, locating missing books, and finding requested volumes. The library acquired three thousand new volumes this yearg this addition increased the responsibilities of each member. The twenty-five girls, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Deputy and Mrs. Doris Barthlovv who taught them their duties in the library, planned the spring picnic to close their year. Tape recordings, record players, and moving picture projectors-the knowledge of the Projectionists in- cludes all these aids. Fifteen loyal Archers, under the direction of Mr. Ned Yingst, gave up study halls, lunch periods, and after-school time to help With the opera- tion of audio-visual equipment. Mr. Yingst trained each boy who volunteered in the use of all the complicated machinery found in the audio-visual orice. Mr. LaVerne Harader again led the Booster Club through a year of capable service. Members of this club attended every South Side home football and basketball game,selling snacks and refreshments to all the fans. The profits of these endeavors Went toward the purchase and care of cheerleading uniforms. In Service To Schoolg Red Y AQ ,. 'f - .WA is mmap John Ellis and Alex Early who usually work diligently show that there is always room for fun and enjoyment amid work. First row Kay Merica, Donna Smith, Debby Edwards, Carole Jarboe, Julie Hickman, Judy Brandt, Bev Wycojji Second row: Sandy Schele, Judy Hoffman, Gloria Parsons, Linda Kydy, Ruth Ann Becraft, Debby Ensch. Third row: Chris Elmore, Linda Golden, Sally Moore, Ann Schladenhaujfen, Susie Jones, Barbara Druesedow, Karen Baxter-library workers. First rows Sharon Cornog, Linda Bryie. Second rows! Dave Bradley, Ken Gantz. Cross, Vesta Strive To Fulfill Community Needs Usher Club members left to right are Steve Sunclell, Larry Scherer, Barry Connell, Glenn Calvert, Greg Persons, and Don Kissinger. This is one of the few times the boys were all togetherg the club does not meet and functions only at games. First row: Karen Rutlcowski ftreasurerj, Linda Eagleson fpresidentj, Judi Squires fvice-president andvprogram chair- manj. Second row: Peggy Smith fsergeant-at-armsj, Sue Kellermeier, Barbara Carrion lpoint recorderj. Third row: Diann Dibble, Terri Lambert, Marjory Diclcmeyer, Janice Brudi. The girls served the community as Red Cross members. Mr. Richard Sage and a group of about eleven boys took care of all ushering at South Side's home basket- ball games this year. The membership in the Ushers Club was strictly voluntary, but once a boy joined the club he was expected to attend the home games to which he had been assigned. The boys took care of seat- ing the adult season ticket holders and distributing programs. The calendar of the Red Cross Club was very full this year. The thirty members of this club, led by Presi- dent Linda Eagleson, were dedicated to the purpose of serving the community through their special projects. They focused their attention on the Johnny Appleseed School during the first semesterg the second semester they set up a talent show and carnival at the Veteran's Hospital. Mr. John Arnold, leader of this hard-Working group, aided the students greatly in choosing Worthy causes for their Work and also setting up the programs after they had been chosen. A spring style show, a tea for the faculty, and a mother-daughter tea were all part of Vesta's busy sche- dule for this school year. One project in which all the girls took special pride was providing candy treats for the children at the State School. ,,. iw qll . ' W , z 411.3 ' , Working on the Christmas project are Vesta members Pam Proctor, Susan Means fvice-presidentj, Sharon Merz fpresi- dentj, Gloria Griebel, and Mrs. Barbara Berg, Vesta sponsor. Lettermen Collect Canned Goods, Sponsor Dinner, Senior lettermen Dave Junk, Chuck Nelson, and Tom Flem- ing helped make the annual canned food campaign a success. First row: Steve Weinraub, Steve Rhinehart, Ted Warfel, Norm Newenschwander, Mark P. Smith, Chris Jaisler, Dave Lee, Dave Brown, Scott Lougheeed, Don Beardsley, Tim Horn. Second row: Joel Salon, Bill Barker, Barry Worman, Bob Bynum, Jesse Booker, John Mumy, Jim Wallis, Gary Stoops, Gene Smith, Dave Howard, John Dunfee, John Penisten. Third row: Tom Fleming, Jim Lohman, Chip Smith, Mike Reserved for those boys who have lettered in one or more sports, the Lettermen's Club functioned Well this year in its tradition of service to South Side. The annual canned goods drive, in conjunction with the Christmas Bureau, collected food for the needy, the special chemistry class again contributed nearly three thousand points. Mr. Kelly's sophomore home- room Won the competition between homerooms for the greatest total points with 2,800 points. Guided by Mr. George Davis and President Chuck Nelson, the boys had their annual potluck after the football season. Then they began planning for their annual dance, Where Jim Wallis was crowned King Kelly by vote of the girls in attendance. Tom Bolyard, former South Side and I.U. basketball star and now freshman coach at Indiana University, spoke to the boys and their faculty hosts at the tradi- tional spring banquet. They completed a full year of service and fun at this banquetg the underclass letter- men saluted the graduating lettermen as Well as all athletic teams. Danley, Mike Wetzel, Chuck Hunsche, Mike Morris, Chuck Nelson, Denny Teague, Chad Stettler, Greg Gaulden, Steve Hower, Jim Brookhart. Fourth row: Kerry Kaplan, Bob Fort- ney, Tom Russell, Dale Lord. Dan Nolan, Willie Long, Jim Ule, Steve Bryant, Clijjf Files, Dave Junk, Ron Lowery, Lanny Stults, Steve Roberts. Jimm Nidlin.ger, C. L. Turner, John Lumpp, and Don Sawvel were not present for the picture. Cheerleaders Support Fine Teams, Plan 'Op Hop' Stirring up school spirit and team support, both the varsity and reserve cheerleading squads led the student body at pep sessions and games throughout the year. The two groups, under the sponsorship of Miss Jeanne Smith, were expanded from ten to twelve members this year. All of the twelve attended the first city-wide cheer conference at North Side, and the varsity at- tended another conference at Oakhill High School in Converse, Indiana. Another first in this year's program was the addition of several boys from the advanced tumbling class. The boys, coached by Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, helped fur- ther spirit by performing gymnastics while the yell leaders cheered with the students. Following a tradition, the cheerleaders undertook their annual dance, this year's version was 00p Hopf' Wild colors and strange drawings decorated the cafe- teria for the dance after the South Side-Mishawaka basketball game. On Recognition Day the eleven girls and one boy on the squad were honored with charms or pins. ,,,,, .,.. . ', .. 4' JS 15 06 .pf 'iti I y S . f e Wx. jke 1.. The reserve cheerleaders, in clockwise order from the lower right, are Karen Kessler, sophomore, Sheryl Nelson, juniorg Ann Spear, junior and reserve captaing Cathy Fredrick, junior, Lydia Hallay, juniorg and Jenny Strehlow, senior. The first boy to make the cheerleading squad at South for three years, Mike Hatcher pleased the crowd with this jump. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1966-1967 school year are, in order clockwise from the lower right: Sally Reitdorf, senior captain, Mike Hatcher, junior, Janeen Badgley, senior, Linda Young, senior, Tricia Hunt, junior, and, Bev Gouloff, junior. .ef i 10 .W .2 H, If Q . yas, First row: Cleo Swager, Kathy Ingalls, Tyla Hinshaw, Lin Knettle, Christie Wilson, Mary Gondos, Gayle Stapleton, Margie Dickmeyer, Karon Modezjewski, Julie Durnell, Nancy Freeman. Second row: Marcia McCroskey, Jan Schmitz, Cindy Shireman, Sandy Lipp, Margaret Eberly, Bonnie Hagerman, Linda Smith, Annie Bolman, Cari Small, Lynn Ress, Carol Kettler, Linda Reichert, Susie Jones, Julie Inskeep. Third row: Colleen Talbert, Karen Thomas, Pamela Ellet, Elizabeth Doctor, Sheila Marley, Sue Miller, Debra Waggoner, Jan Wallis, Judy Hoffman, Pat Hollister, Cricket Tieman, Vicki Spears, Rosanne Hughes, Jan Trier. Fourth row: Ann LaMar, Debra Amstutz, Gail Lochner, Cynthia Snearing, Cyndy Peter- sen Karen Pflueger, Ann Merritt, Kathy Schagfenacker, Roz Frankenstein, Sue Dochterman, Pam Mielke, Gail Sheray, Patty Morrissey, Jeri Stebing. Fifth row: Linda May, Becky Brown, Carol Deitch, Charlene Post, Kathy Mundt, Rhonda Riedel, Betty Carpenter, Judy Rice, Ann Craw, Debbie Han- aver, Robin Waldschmidt, Janis Hieber, Polly Rea, Kayla Spillson. Sixth row: Sue Armstrong, Grendel Burrell, Bookeer, Mary Crenshaw, Ernestine Howell, Anita Baker, Wanda Brown, Bertha Stalling, Karen Coplen, Jean Dunlap, Cyndee Blair, Sue Pendergast, Sheila Ehresman. These girls added continuity to the enthusiastic yelling of the rest of the stu- dents by belonging to Cheerblock and attending home games as a prerequisite for cheerleading. Athletic Interests Of Kelly Students Reflected As A green banner, a white blouse, and a dark skirt- Cheerblock. On the list of extra-curricular activities for the second year, South Side's cheerblock increased to one hundred girls this year and did its best to out- yell any other cheering section it encountered at games. During the football season the girls sold a package of five ribbons which students could Wear to support the athletes. With the baskeball season came the orga- nized block which attended every city series and home game. The co-sponsors of the club, Mrs. Phyllis Bear and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold, decided that regular practices were not necessary, but they did initiate one new rule. It was decided, in agreement with the cheerleading sponsor, that any girl Wishing to try out for cheer- leading must have served in the Cheerblock for at least one year. The members of each class nominated a representa- tive of the class, and from these girls Junior Julie Ins- keep was elected captain for the second year. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, the Flagbearers added a bit of pageantry to South Side's home athletic events. These girls Worked with the band and Mr. Drummond on the technique of present- ing the flags for the pre-game singing of the National Anthem. ,f 5 1 f 3. Kneeling: Diane Schnizer, Darlene Hughes, Karalee Krause, Jan Thompson, and Cindy North. Standing: Debby Nusbaurn, Karen Varner, Julie Spears, Carol Smith, and Sally Moore. Q99 Ralph Tourlcow and Jon Byer, members of the Boys' Rifle Club, both claim to have shot the holes in the target between them. Actually the bulls' eyes were fired by club sponsor Mr. Arthur Pejfley, an ex-Army officer and an expert marksman. XY' NATIDNAL RIFLE ISSDCIITIDN 'TN --qua! Meeting to discuss an upcoming shoot between Boys' and Girls' Rifle Clubs are several representatives of both clubs. Archers Join Cheerblock, Color Guard, Rifle Club Firearms in South Side? Only under the expert guid- ance of Mr. Arthur Peffley in the Rifle Clubs. South Side's rifle range was a busy place this year. Archers became riflemen and joined the Boys, Rifle Club. The boys learned all about guns and their hand- ling before starting the Weekly drills. They had a chance to try extramural competition during the year and learned much from meeting other students who shared their interests. Promoting sportsmanship was the prime concern of the club. The members also strove to better their marks- manship and discipline by staying Within the range distance that was suggested for themg discipline is the most important aspect of learning to shoot, they learned. The National Rifle Association is on the lookout for outstanding young marksmen, and every member of the club was aware that he had to use all that Mr. Peffley had taught if he wished to be one of the few to receive recognition. Archer girls also had a chance at the rifle range and the National Recognition. The Girls' Rifle Club, also sponsored by Mr. Peffley, had much the same curricu- lum as its male counterpart. The girls learned about the care and cleaning of guns and then engaged in. weekly drills to perfect their aim and accuracy. First row, left to right: Cathy Frederick Hirst semester presi- dentj, Chris Kayser C second semester president J. Second row: Karen Burnett, Shirley Jackson, Kathy Moody. Third row: Linda M encer, Beth McKeever, Carol McDonnell. Fourth row: Cindy Dunn, Darlene Papai, Donna Martin. Fifth row: Liz Baade, Kayla Spillson, Claudia Sawyer. This group belonged to the Girls' Rifle Club and practiced firing on the range, Members Derive Relaxation, Knowledge, Enrichment -W' One of several events during the year at which the Hi-Y boys get a chance to really let loose and have a good time is the annual Hi-Y picnic in the fall. This year was no different from past years, and the club picnic was an outstanding success. Beginning activities in the fall, the Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, boosted school spirit by deco- rating the goalposts with green and White streamers. For the final football game of the season, the club orga- nized a bonfire and a dance, The Bonfire Blowout, to honor the team. I-Ii-Y sponsored bus trips enabling fans to see the Archers play football and basketball 0-ut of town. Members performed a service for the school by com- piling and establishing a sophomore addition to the Hi-Y Directory. They also maintained the Hi-Y To-p Scholars Board. In February the club had its annual Queen of Hearts dance. Another social event was the traditional Best Girl Banquet which the Hi-Y members attended with their dates. At their Weekly meetings, the boys heard several guest speakers. Recruiters from the Army and Air Force, former Hi-Y President Darryl J onesg a represen- tative of the Better Business Bureaug Mr. Don Reiche-rt, basketball coach, and Mr. Robert Gernand, football coach, provided most interesting programs. The junior and senior boys of the Hi-Y Club organ- ized a teain which competed with other Hi-Y boys in the Allen County Hi-Y Basketball Conference. First row: Ray L. Snyder Cvice-presidentj, Gary Hansen fpresidentj, Denny Teague Ctreasurerj, Gary Mote I sergeant- at-armsj, Jim Rozelle fchaplainj, Robert Weber fsponsorj. Second row: Bill Briegel, Clifton Files, Mike Cassady, Greg Goshorn, Dave Schwartz, Joel Salon, Dave Piercy, Alan Hofer, Tom Theye, Bill Meily, Jim Post, Mike Karol. Third row: Mike Danley, Parke Watson, Dave Schultz, Bud Shedron, Len Peak, Mark Piepenbrink, Jimm Nidlinger, Bob Sh0p0if, George Relue, Mike McQueen, Tom Lampe, Les Langmeyer. Fourth row: Tom Nej, Dick Dickmeyer, Mark Seele, Bob Babbitt, Ed Chambers, Dave McKay, Rich Cochran, Steve Sell, Eric Ornas, Chuck Fay, Neal Heiser, Dave Bussard. These junior and senior boys meet not after school, but at night at the YMCA, which organization sponsors Hi-Y clubs. From Hi-Y, Bridge Club, Cinema Guild Activities Responsible, along with sponsor Mrs. Mildred Luse, far left, for the organizing of Cinema Guild this year were David Langdon, Jon Zorn, Phil Ruhl, and Neal Heilser. They chose and ordered the films shown during the year to the members. Mrs. Hilmert helps a begin- ner with the fundamentals. Spirited competition, intense through, and much en- joyment typified the weekly meetings of the Bridge Club. After school on Thursdays interested students had an opportunity to learn bridge or to improve their techniques in this game While relaxing from a hard day. Under the direction of Miss Lutie Young and Mrs. Margaret Hilmert, the inexperienced students learned the fundamentals While other students applied them- selves to mastering the more complex moves. Highest individual point total determined the Winner of the bridge tournament planned for the spring semester. Cinema Guild, with the assistance of Mrs. Mildred Luse, brought six famous films to South Side this year. The three color and three black-and-White films Were: Nothing Sacred, Camille, Kiss Me Kate,', The Mouse That Roared, High Noon,', and Gas- lightf' An intensive membership drive resulted in an in- crease to ninety-six members. Apart from its regular activities, the Guild sold tickets for the epic film The Agony and the Ecstasy during its run at the Holiday Theater, from which the club earned a percentage of the profit. Now in its third year, the Guild has proven one of the most popular clubs. Seated: Ellen Gernand, Carol Landsdowne, Judy Hofer Cpresidentj, Lynn Horstmeyer. Standing: Mitch Schueler, Cathy Cozmas, Dave Thompson, Phyllis Davis, Jim Graham, Ed Wolf, Marsha Doty-members of South Side's Bridge Club. 9 Z . , 4 Z myffvtg Q . p n nn M 5 4 , ,, M .. ,,.. ,E 7 ...fr ... ., ff' A X V . .. lr , ml , J: 1 ,gf --,',- is .f-1' ' ' .V , I Q, I T ,mr sv 5 f 53 'K' 33 V ,- M , ., H RM I , , ,,,,,, M af ' .5-rw i 'K .mmm Efforts Of Assemblies Workshop Produce Comedy, 3 The pathos of death as depicted in the Thanksgiving Assem- bly adds a somber note to the accustomed tone of happiness. First row: Cathy Deal, Carolyn Russ, Sue Roehm, Kris Skow ftreasurerj, Barb Barker C secretary 2, Jenny Strehlow C presi- dentj, Beth Liby fvice-presidentj, Sally Maier Cstudent ad- visorj, Cheryl Winter f student advisory, Kay McClead, Karen Rutkowski. Second row: Charon Snearing, Cathy Ridenour, Lynne Marquart, Deanna Roseberry, Jamie Kenwood, Sue Dicker, Betsy Neff, Kathy Mosher, Cheryl Campbell, Connie Heckley, Cindy Shireman, Vicki Krick, Joan McCallister, Jane Schwartzkopf, Judi Squires, Peggy Smith, Bev Chipko, Ann Merritt, Pat Arnold. Third row: Jill Auman, Sheryl Nel- son, Carol Kettler, Stephanie Adams, Claudia Nagel, Kathy Miller, Dave Schwartz, Sue Johnson, Paula Motter, Martha Pratt, Susan Means, Jan Plummer, Mike Cassady, Nancy T 6 A Under the leadership of Mr. Don Locke and Mr. David Cowdrey, Assemblies Workshop provided entertain- ment and inspiration on three occasions during the year. Members began the year with the traditional clean- ing and sorting of equipment used in past assemblies. With a clear path through the storeroom, stagecraft workers started a search for properties and construc- tion materials tor the first assembly. The Thanksgiving Assembly allowed a very large number of students to participate. Shelley Long, the turkey-narrator, led the entire assembly. In honor of the one-hundred fiftieth anniversary of lndiana's statehood, members prepared a special pro- duction. Students portrayed Little Turtle, Anthony Wayne, Johnny Appleseed, Thomas Marshall, Lew Wal- lace, William Henry Harrison, Booth Tarkington, Red Skelton, Cole Porter and other Hoosier celebrities in the Sesquicentennial Assembly. The presentation of the Easter Assembly concluded the work for this school year. Auer, Julie Tucker, Carol Goshorn, Ann Bonner, Penny Samet. Fourth row: Kathy Miller, Valerie Bjork, Judy Hof- man, Lin Knettle, Cari Small, Linda Howard, Bonnie Hender- son, Sally Reitdorf, Barb Simmons, Diane Knigge, Cindy Pow- ers, Linnea Kettler, Karen Pflueger, Sue Petrie, Kay Klaehn, Barb N eff, Miles Frederick, Nancy Hill, Cyndy Petersen. Fifth row: Cricket Tieman, Jane Walsh, Patty Hollister, Sharon Bedford, Taletha Tuenge, Dan Appel, Sue Miller, Karon Modezjewski, Barb Kelley, Karen Schlademan, Sandy Schele, Cheri Cooney, Lijfy Keck, Jan Jones, Leslie Tieman, Virginia Hall, Jane Peters, Linda Trimble, Steve Powell, Jimm Nid- linger. These students were members of South's largest club, Assemblies Workshop, which produced traditional assemblies. Add Meaning, Enjoyment To Holiday Observation Q naman Q.. 'iW ' M A... M.-,-a-sc-. 492 5. 4?Q.,.3:c First row: Candy Summers, Lee Ann Penny, Phyllis Davis, Kathie Nidlinger, Arm Spear, Ann Hoard, Beth Stewart, Sandy Burrow, Karalee Krause, Nancy Ditwiler, Wilinetta Simmons. Second row: Juanita Foellinger, Mary Gondos, Sandy Kyrow, Carol Crandall, Becky Buskirk, Debby Nus- baum, Susie Roach, Nancy Shimer, Holly Keirns, Debra Amstutz, Gail Lochner, Jan Jones, Linda Crayton, Barbara Slattery, Cherry North, Lynn Rees, Sue Burton, Beth Hollo- way, Sheila Ehresman, Jean Dunlap, Linda Johnson. Third row: Rosanne Hughes, Janice Hieber, Sharon Roth, Diane Schnizer, Kristi Wilson, Sarah Johnson, Loni Bredemeyer, Sally Aldridge, Charlene Post, Sylvia Brumbeloe, Ann Morris, Becky Smeltzer, Linda Keller, Peg Clauser, Connie Smith, The concept of a Roman Thanksgiving celebration is enacted by the Assemblies Workshop as one episode of its program. Ruth Watson, Annamae Allen, Terry Simon, Karen Beatty, Barb Peterson, Linda Summers, Pat Emrich. Fourth row: Theresa Marschand, Julie Durnell, Linda Blauvelt, Cathy Syndram, Vicki Spears, Mike Karol, Cathy Frederick, Kayla Spillson, Cheryl Richard, Susie Jones, Tricia Hunt, Jeannie DeVore, Linda Reichert, Jan Trier, Miles Edwards, Cynthia Snearing, Sue Pendergast, Betsy Smalley, Sally Markley. Fifth row: Jeff Shulkin, Ron Russ, Pat Grandy, Bill Briegel, Cindy Norris, Dave Bussard, Ralph Tourkow, John C. Norris, Mark P. Smith, Armando Godoy, Roger Nordeen, Bill Parke, Randy Wamsley, Greg Wass, Don Sinish, Paul Rietdorf, Tim McLee, David Tarr, George Neireiter, Dave Deputy. The above underclassmen were members of the Assemblies Workshop. Senior Shelley Long is the turkey on the ladder here. 1 l Meterite Fetes Members Of Quarter-Century Club, .4 pan. A ' AQ. 1 ' First row: Linda Mittelstadt ltreasurerj, Cindy Shireman fsecretaryj, Cindy Gidley fvice-presidenty, Ann Hoard fpresidentj. Second row: Phyllis Davis, Sandy Burrow, Lynn Clevenger, Juanita Foellinger, Linda Johnson, Kathy Wake, Vicki Krick, Candy Summers, Roz Frankenstein, Gloria Mc- Vay, Dottie Gallmeister, Luda Berko. Third row: Barbara Bartels, Julie Levy, Beth Holloway, Sally Fisher, Sheryl Nel- son, Lynn Ress, Bonnie Hagerman, Kathy Azar, Judy Hart, Pat Burnside, Judy Brandt, Judy McPherson. Fourth row: i i 5 'Y f qwua, an-url-4 F 5' if Ill!! ,sir Lush. Julie Levy proudly holds the High-Point Trophy which she received at the Junior Mother-Daughter Tea in January. Gloria Conrad, Cheryl Thompson, Sue Somers, Sue Burton, Julie Durnell, Debbie Meyer, Carole Jackson, Ann Spear, Kathy Webb, Sue Dochterman, Pam Mielke, Sue Klooze, Cindy Philbrook, Karalee Krause. Fifth row: Lin Knettle, Lynn Dimond, Carol Hammond, Joan Smart, Sandy Lipp, Ellen Young, Tamara Alvis, Cari Small, Jeannie DeVore, Polly Rea, Linda Reichert, Lydia Hallay, Susie Jones, Annie Bolman, Tricia Hunt. These juniors graduated to Philo after spending one full semester in the little sister organization. Meterite sponsor Mrs. Margaret Hilmert gets involved in the action during a rehearsal for a play presented by the group. Employs Drama Theme, Sponsors Literary Contests MJ? 1-i f ..Lff :WV V. '-v 'Q' , W, ..:' ' 'iii '--.xx --.4...,h 'ff'-1 Q Q-WA qwwsv' ,Lim AM X A ' ' j- qi 'N K 3 9 , , we ' , iffiqiaxggfjff' .. , Vzf n --rt in-fr l , ' f t- r. S. ff .fs W . iv Ni V- Que' r' V -'i 71, , , ,Q -,gV'4'IS. -,gf 'wtf ' , . . , ar. I ,J-4 JI? I, . , x im f . -lf! N-M V 5 'l4.--:brim f -fe'if':io 'V-1- ' ' gh W.-,VV L- . .f,' 'I e - i ' 2 d..4'fx,.,v7i, ,V if . ,J phi ,gg M, S3 W4 eg, wmv 4g2q.2'.,,fif1e , . V W ' w- .1' ' 'Z - X '. 1' 'TY fini' 'Fl Sififfffwi Qihhgfg. A .I I-.fig .et Sa.-+:5fr Wwaswf ,A V - V -'-' Zvi- Sii'?l?i5?v . .i? f' V, f M-,mx 0- -- f 1-121+ ' sh .H ,,.,,,,Jib.g, Rye ,J , ,Q . ., 1 ' I-23,4 . ivtsfipg, - f '42 z4?s,.a,.' rifiiwfx ffff eli., av:i2? 51-Vt. . .1-Q .'fi' ri' 2 V . V V f Nfjgyzggzivb fV:,5,,, J N j' .x,,:!7yf C' ,fx ' , ' QM! i V. V ' WV. ' .MA .V . - I . , K -riff aww Nancy Howard, Mary Ann Gerhold, Ann Turnley, and Diane Farhi served as Meterite officers for the second semester. K l . , -. Mm Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Hilmert and Miss Lois Holtmeyer, Meterite maintained many tradi- tional activities this year, beginning with a skit by the officers at the first meeting. The annual poetry contest, short story competition, and spelling bee provide a varied program throughout the year. The club chose a program theme of the theater and its various aspects. At the meetings were Professor Robert Tolan, drama instructor at the Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus, and Mr. James Morey, South Side English teacher and award-Winning actor in the Civic Theater. The girls had a chance to demonstrate what they had learned by performing a play at their Christ- mas party. Also in December, Meterite sponsored Jingle Bell Journey, an after-game dance. The yearly recognition tea, to which the girls invited their mothers, featured the juniors' graduation from the club, an election of officersg and the awarding of ribbons, certificates, and charms to members With the most points. Wearing formals, the girls participated in the Quar- ter-Century Club Banquet providing entertainment and presenting roses to teachers. The girls completed the year with a picnic. Hi. First row: Robin Waldschmidt, Diane Schnizer, Debra Amstutz, Gail Lochner, Sharon Roth, Kathie Nidlinger, Carol Deitch, Jan Oaks, Nancy Eshcojjf, Becky Schwartz, Janet Gerke, Mary Gondos, Jean Zimmers, Jan Jones. Second row: Nancy Howard, Barbara Slattery, Linda Summers, Betsy Neff, Ann Klas, Beth Stewart, Becky More, Sylvia Brumbeloe, Linda Crayton, Jean Dunlap, Janice Hieber, Ann LaMar, Barb Martin, Diane Farhi, Sue Pendergast, Third rows Patty Boerg- er, Karen Beatty, Barb Lee, Grendel Burrell, Rosanne Hughes, Jennie Crawford, Becky Brown, Cynthia Sievers, Sally Ald- ridge, Lee Ann Penny, Mary Ann Gerhold, Nancy Freeman, Valli Pherson, Peggy Bates, Linda Keller, Becky Smeltzer, Ann Morris, Kristi Wilson. Fourth row: Charlene Post, Judy Hoffman, Annamae Allen, Val Bjork, Jill Auman, Vicki Spears, Jamie Kenwood, Ruth Watson, Liza Small, Karen Quick, Cynthia Snearing, Marji Knettle, Jan Trier, Jan Wallis, Deb Dunlap, Connie Smith, Sue Steinkamp, Prudi Miller, Carol Lake, Sue Stewart-members of Meterite. Philos Serve As Big Sisters To Sophomore Girls, 1 I 5 'FK fa E Carolyn Russ performs as mistress of ceremonies at the Philo Orientation Program for sophomore girls in September. First row: Sue Ellis, Cindy North, Marilyn Lamb, Jan Jones fsecretaryj, Barb Kelley Ipresidentj, Barb Smith fvice-presi- dentj, Ann Squires Ctreasurerj, Sue Saylor Csergeant-at- armsj, Jan Thompson, Linda Eagleson. Second row: Debby Ensch, Jane Schwartzkopf, Barb Barker, Martha Pratt, Karen Rutkowski, Janet McDonald, Bernadette Dye, Bev Rhoades, Carolyn Russ, Sue Roehm, Kay McClead, Cheryl Winter, Peggy Kelley, Pat Arnold, Tara Boitet. Third row: Cathy Deal, Penny Samet, Judi Squires, Sue Petrie, Monette Beery, Shelley Gargett, Joann McDonald, Jennie Zimmermann, Julie Tucker, Jan Weintraub, Beth Liby, Sally Rietdorf, Sally f The Philalethian Literary Society, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Graham, began this season as the oldest club of South Side with the annual orientation party for sophomore girls, f'Hello Sophomore. The girls enjoyed a Thanksgiving celebration which included the performance of a holiday play. In the Winter the senior members sponsored an after-game dance, Holiday Happinessf' In the spirit of the season, the club also had a Christ- mas party. Before the refreshments were served, the members listened to a seasonal poem, song, personal essay on the meaning of Christmas, and a short story. Judges proclaimed Laura Azar the Winner of the an- nual short story contest. Later in the year members participated in poetry competition and a talent show. At the talent show, several of the members joined together to lead a hootenannyg others presented skits and declamations. Maier, Ann Bonner, Bev Brandt, Sue Johnson, Jan Plummer. Fourth row: Jane Peters, Linda Trimble, Sherri Wible, Bonnie Henderson, Sandy Schele, Linda Ross, Nancy Auer, Carol Goshorn, Linnea Kettler, Barb Simmons, Carol Landsdowne, Cathy Cozinas, Paula Motter, Barbara Druesedow. Fifth row: Melissa Morrill, Jenny Strehlow, Linda Saurer, Kris Skow, Jan Markey, Sue Miller, Diane Knigge, Karen Schlademan, Lijfy Keck, Kay Klaehn, Barb Neff, Virginia Hall, Martha Hughes, Judy Hofer, Sherry Walker, Cheri Cooney, Leslie Tie- man. In mid-January the club's membership increased great- ly when juniors, former Meterite girls, joined the Seniors. Study Theater, Plan Parties, Recognition Banquet Highlights of other Philo meetings included the ap- pearance of several guests who spoke of the many facets of drama. Mrs. Paul Deal told anecdotes and presented information about backstage Work and her experiences in costuming for the theater. Faculty member Mr. James Morey talked to the organization about the job of the actor in portraying characters. Two Kelly senior girls shared their theatrical experience with the club members. Shelley Long spoke about the summer drama institute she attended and Julie Buchheit addressed the club as a performer in several Civic Theater plays. Local television personality and summer theater actress Ann Colone graciously accepted an invitation to speak. The girls who used their creative ability in planning a St. Patrick's Day banquet and the annual Mother- Daughter Tea in May. At this tea senior girls received recognition for the many hours of work which they have put in for the past one and a half years. my, Officers Laura Azar, Sue Saylor, Barb Kelley, Ann Squires, and Jan Jones strike a half-serious pose for this picture. Qi S' in Lf? r e 'W ii 1 Senior Ann Squires sells tickets to the annual Philo Saint Patrickis Day Banquet entitled Shamrock Shenanigans. Laura Azar reads her prize- S winning story to the club. Wrangilers Conduct Speech Contest, Attend Meetings, The school's forensic club, Wranglers, aimed to better the spoken Word through competition. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Robert Storey, the club conducted contests at meetings throughout both semesters as its program stimulus. Members who attended summer drama institutes on college campuses presented reports of their experiences. At the annual Christmas party each member received a gift of a mounted excerpt from a famous literary Work or speech. A team of about twenty-fivespeakers with Mr. Storey as coach traveled to speech meets from New Haven to Lafayette. Speakers contended in the solo events of girls' and boys' extemporaneous, radio, poetry, oratori- cal interpretation, original oratory, and dramatic and humorous interpretation. Some students entered dis- cussion Where they disputed the foreign aid issue. Going to meets meant practicing after school and rising early on Saturday mornings to board the bus. The debate team journeyed to debate meets and at- tained an impressive record, Tom Lampe and Warren Cole qualifying for the national meet this summer. They argued the topic of foreign aid. Five of the seven speakers who attended the Debat- ers' Conference earned certificates. The Conference con- sisted of competition in extemporaneous and discussion divisions. Wranglers also participated in the National Forensic League Student Congress and Purdue Legis- lative Assembly. Near the end of the year deserving members received pins earned by accumulating points at meets. At the annual banquet a high-point trophy was awarded. A fun-filled picnic rounded out a year of achievement for the Wranglers. w A I Wranglers Julie Buchheit, Nancy Hill, Shelley Long, Tom Lampe, and Warren Cole leave for the state speech meet. is 4 3 . S Chuck Fay, treasurer, Shelley Long, presidentg Warren Cole, vice-presidentg and Julie Levy, secretary, meet informally to discuss plans for an upcoming tournament. These contests give members of the speech club practice and self-confidence. Shelley Long, winner of many awards in dramatic and humorous interpretation, uses her talents to emphasize a point. is MNA,,wM ,...,.4 Sell Archer License Plates, Plan Awards Ceremony -'M-f-ff l Members of Wrangler debate teams demonstrate their speak- ing abilities as they practice discussing foreign aid for an up- coming debate. Left to right, they are Warren Cole, Tom Lampe, Polly Rea, Chuck Fay, Carol Young, and Julie Levy. U Mr. Robert Storey, Wrangler coach, helps Cyndy Petersen to prepare a declamation. Expert coaching leads to victory. 'XS-...X First row: Chuck Fay, Julie Levy, Shelley Long, Warren Cole, Karen Pflueger Cpoint recorderj, Cyndy Petersen Cpublicity chairmanj. Second row: Mr. Robert N. Storey Ksponsorj, Nancy Howard, Becky Schwartz, Diane Farhi, Barb Martin, Kathie Nidlinger, Nancy Mahuren Ann LaMar, Nancy De- Wald, Carol Deitch, Ann Merritt. Third row: Keith P'onader, Jan Weintraub, Dale McIntosh, Nancy Hill, Valli Pherson, Mary Ann Gerhold, Cliff O'Neal, Sally Markley, Betsy Smalley, Karalee Krause, Margo Bleeke. Fourth row: Dane Petersen, Greg Wass, Gary Hansen, Jim Lobert, Jim Levy, Mark Penwell, Dan Appel, Theresa Marschand, Carol Young, Tom Lampe, Polly Rea, David Deputy - Wranglers members. Junior Academy Of Science, Societas Latinas, Art First row: Ken Burnett Cpresidentj, Joan McCallister lsecre- taryj, Cathy Cozmas fvice-presidentj, Bernadette Dye Ctrea- surerj. Second row: Richard Leath, Tim Smith, Cindy Phil- brook, Barb Lee, Susie Roach, Richard E. Bussard fsponsorj. Third row: Cindy Powers, Kaye Fichman, R. K. Lytle, Ralph Barnes, Melissa Morrill, Leland Powell. Fourth row: David Langdon, Jack Kussmaul, John Rhoads, Torn Fay, Philip Ruhl. Plannin.g for an important meeting for all sections of the Junior Academy of Science are, left to right: Joan McCal- lister, Mr. Wendell Law, Jon Zorn, Mr. Richard E. Bussard, John Rhoads, Dick Leath, Melissa Morrill and Tom Fay. fi 'i Z A E K. V l' if-sf, l..g'i'35lbX , - Seeking the knowledge of the sciences summarizes the main objective of members of the Junior Academy of Science. Mr. Richard Bussard, Mr. John Lelicel, and Mr. Wendell Law sponsored the Physics, Chemistry, and Life Science sections respectively. The clubls divi- sions are determined by the areas of the members' major interest. Officers Ken Burnett, president, Cathy Cozmas, vice-president, and Bernadette Dye, secretary assumed the responsibility for coordinating all activi- ties. Because of the varied interests of the members of each section, each group conducted separate meetings. These individual meetings were highlighted by demon- strations, reports, experiments, and discussions pre- pared and presented either by the members themselves or by the sponsor. Once a month the entire Academy met to relate the various accomplishments of the sec- tions. Programming for these meetings included speakers, Films, or field trips. The agenda included picnics in the fall and spring. Members used their ingenuity when a fall rain made a picnic outdoors impossible. The physics lab became the adopted site for the get-together and huge beakers from the chemistry lab held the boiling Water and hotdogs. Once again science overcame the forces of nature! Mr. Leffel watches as Cindy Powers and John Rhoads per- form an experiment at a meeting of the Chemistry Section. Club Relate Activities, Projects To Curriculum The Latin Club had as its goal gaining a better un- derstanding of the life and customs of the Romans. Sponsored by Mrs. Anne Redmond, the club met once a month. Officers for the year were George Wilson, president, Fay Moilanen, vice-president, and Doris Boyd, secretary-treasurer. Although a small club, it successfully sold book covers to students, in keeping with its tradition. The annual Roman Banquet in the spring, to which all Latin stu- dents received invitation, remained the main project of the club. Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Thexton, the Art Club of South Side offered to all students interested in art the opportunity to gain a greater appreciation for the aes- thetic World. The club provided a studio for the student artists to create various types of art objects and to gain knowledge of its fascinating fields. Throughout the year the Art Club sponsored several interesting field trips. Mr. John Ross conducted one of these trips, a journey to the Art Library .The club heard lectures delivered by art authorities such as Mr. Harold Radatz. An interesting project undertaken by the Art Club again this year was the Art Auction. This event accur- red in May after many Weeks of careful planning and preparing. Art Club members offered their original creations for sale at this time. First row: Cindy Gidley fpresidentj, Kay Merica Itreasurerj, Juanita Foellinger fsergeant-at-armsj Second row: Mary Barth, Lynn Clevenger, Karen Moreo, Phyllis Davis, Jane Schwartzkopf, Jennie Zimmermann, Debra Amstutz, Sandee Foelber, Julie Tucker, Linda Johnson, Roz Frankenstein, Stephanie Adams, Peg Bates. Third row: Renee Procise, Barb Peterson, Sue Steinkamp, Cheryl Thompson, Kathy Dotson, Donita Baker, Peg Clauser, Sue Johnson, Sharon Hull, Jill I y The members of the South Side Latin club, Societas Latinas are, left to right: David Langdon Kpublicity chairmanj, Mrs. Anne Redmond fsponsorj, George Wilson fpresidentj, Doris Boyd Isecretary-treasurerj, and Tim Reynolds. Auman, Pam Mielke, Sue Dochterman, Linda Summers. Fourth row: Marcia McCroskey, Nancy Freeman, Kathy Miller, Connie Smith, Katheryn Miller, Pat Hollister, Sharon Bedford, Cynthia Snearing, Valerie Bjork, Tom McCampbell, Jim Rozelle, Christine Hummel, Loni Bredemeyer, Johanna Geurs, Mrs. Barbara Thexton Isponsorj. This club showed the greatest increase in members of all the clubs at South Side. Those in the club worked on such projects as the Art Auction. are -is in l ' rf' xx NQ' 4 Students Evince Interest In History, Political The History Club, a fairly young organization, con- cerned itself With discussing both the oldest problems of man and recent events. Sponsored by Mr. Roland Smith. the members followed a democratic pattern in- cluding elections and formulation of a constitution. The club opened its meetings to all students of South Side interested in becoming more informed of the world about them and willing to contribute their knowledge to the group and express their views. This year the group concentrated primarily on a pro- gram of informal discussion and debate. This type of program resulted in a better understanding of the World's problems and a contribution by all the mem- bers. The meetings consisted of discussion of issues such as the November election, civil rights, U.S. foreign poli- cy, Vietnam, and the Red China-U.N. admittance problem. Current events assumed primary importance in this club. The History Club sent members to Indianapolis for the annual spring convention of the Indiana Junior Society with which the club is associated. First row: Mike L. Westfall Cdistrict governorj, George Wil- son C program chairman 2, Suzanne Burt Csecretary-treasurerj, Yolancle Saunders Ivice-presidentj, Jon Zorn Cpresidentj, F. Roland Smith fsponsorj. Second row: Chris Walker, Lucinda . ' V If i Q i be f - j 1 :f i ' .gf 2 1: sw. ' f s- - ff ' 4 1,41 .,., VW xg, Mr. F. Roland Smith, faculty adviser of the History Club, con- sults with President Jon Zorn about a future club meeting. Heyneman, Jane C. Tagtmeyer, Heidi Wiegmann, Miles S. Edwards, Ralph Tourlcow, Andy MacDonald. Third row: Enid Munk, Richard Fisher, Bob Swain, John Mironeke, Steve Cole, Era Stewart, Laura Lejjers-members of History Club. Scienceg Sponsor Stimulating Speakers, Debates Oflicers Linda Young, Sue Scott, and Tom Fay plan future Political Science meeting with sponsor Mr. Ralph Bogardus. First roug: Ken Payne Ivice-presidentj, Linda Young I secre- tary-treasurerj, Tom Fay fpresidentj. Second row: Sue John- son, Karen Rutkowski, Sandee Foelber, Paula Motter. Third row: Leland Powell, Jenny Strehlow, Sue Scott, Jim Post. Fourth row: Ken Lytle, Dan Appel, John Rhoads, Ralph Barnes. These Kellys belong to the Political Science Club. The purpose of the Political Science Club is to en- lighten the members and provide a forum for expres- sion of diverse options and ideas. Mr. Ralph Bogardus and Mr. William Hedges guided and directed the mem- bers in the planning o-f their meetings. Students elected their fellow members to lead the club: Tom Fay, presi- dentg Ken Payne and John Rhoads, vice presidentsg and Linda Young, secretary-treasurer. Ken Lytle and Sue Scott took charge of planning the program. The schedule for the year included a speaker from the John Birch Society, a panel debate on civil rights, and a foreign student from Pakistan. Slides shown by Rabbi Frederick A. Doppelt and Mr. Robert Back pro- ved to be extremely interesting. A speaker about Russia enlightened many members. Introducing the beliefs of many organizations in an organized manner has been a great accomplishment of the Political Science Club. Contribution by the majority of the members created a stimulating and informative situation throughout the year. Members of the Political Science Club listen attentively to one of their many guest speakers, Mr. Robert Back. Concert Choir Presents Celebrated, Traditional : .' ' f.rv':5,r,:': ,- 1, Y, -, inn: ' .. , fl :J f he-2 f First row: Julie Buchheit, Bob Homan, Beverly Rhoades, Peggy Kelley, Ken Geesaman, Beverly Chipko, Carolyn Young, Laura Azar, Steve Todd, Debbie Ensch, Barb Fisher, Second row: Lindy Jellison, Monette Beery, Al Silvers, Marie Staight, Barb Barker, Bernadette Dye, Gary Graham, Linda Eagleson, Jim McLaughlin, Shelley Gargett, Beth Harsch, Cheryl Warner, Randy Artherhults. Third row: Carolyn Bender, Claudia Wiebke, Sue Roehm, Steve Weinraub, Bev- erly Brandt, Judi Squires, Rhonda Grijjtiths, Ray Snyder, Sue 1Q 91 1 f Laymon, Kent Sprunger, Margie Neuenschwander, Ellen Gernand, Jeannie DeVore, Dave Eggiman. Fourth row: Bon- nie Houtz, Dave Good, Kathy Schafenacker, Steve Gottschalk, Tricia Hunt, Pat Stem, Chris Elmore, Dan Nolan, Virginia Hall, Sally Reitdorf, Karen Rutkowski, Dave Henry, Jan Markey, Cheryl Winter. Fifth row: Steve Rhinehart, Shelley Long, Sue Scott, Bob Buckley, Diane Knigge, Dave Dawkins, Martha Pratt, Janine Harvill, Maurice Miller, Jenny Strehlow, Marilyn Lamb, Ed Allen-members of the concert choir. Mr. Hosteler, Uncle Hos, y Q C , I 2 , V., ff , leads a choir rehearsal. 1 4--Ama-.-M, if if , if M-.. psf: ws..,. ,,, P alrf i 'Y f V, f ' . , ,.,g,i ' 'H - Mi , .4,,.4,,:f 3 , , , l .,, ' ' ' if un , Q , X 5 ., f 3 5 Q .QSYXX t Z ,. mi +5 g'Sc?-fsw , .ljjwpl gykxx, sgwsgf,,iiw ,.,mr'r 4?-b,. Choir members spend many hours in practice before per- forming at a school assembly or several community functions F fi f J XA' r' , ' 'f ' ff f J... 0, fi X All 2 J Songsg Performs For School, Numerous Functions Under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, the con- cert choir has completed another successful year. The group, which is composed of junior and senior students, participated in many engagements. Highlighting its activities at school, the choir per- formed at music assemblies, a spring concert, and holi- day assemblies. Keeping the choir busy in other areas were requests from churches and business organiza- tions. Several organizations whose requests the choir granted included the Mutual Security Life Insurance Company, the Quota Club, the Lincoln National Bank, Lutheran Hospital, the P.T.A., and the faculty Christ- mas party. In order to create an interest in future South Siders, the choir visited four junior highs this year. These trips proved to be thoroughly enjoyable to the members of the choir, as many returned to their alma mater. Selections sung by the choir varied from deeply moving spirituals and seasonal songs to classical ar- rangements and popular songs of the day. The schedule of the popular South Side choir seemed to become more crowded as the school year progressed. The final days of school included performances for the National Honor Society Banquet, Ivy Day, Baccalau- reate, and Commencement. Senior Sue Laymon has filled the job of accompanist for the choir this year. She is assisted by Junior Carol Young, left. ' ' 51 ,,- .Q ., -1- .1 .. V. .L . ,. . '. - v 'f f f f ' an f gf, it 1 , 5 4 4 'ry' 4 V, L 'f e ,F 2 1 9 or 'W rf 7 Q v ' 2 9, A jaw, va f 55 jf Vocalists Ken Geesaman, Steve Todd, Dave Eggiman, and Bob Buckley comprise the folk group known as the Jericho Singers. Mr. Lester Hostetler, director of vocal music, speaks to the parents of choir members on Back-to-School Night in the fall. Y. , .A fx First row: Steve Mattax, Diana Croghan, Karen Walters, Jim Levy. Second row: Chad Stettler, Denny Teague, Merrill Phillips, Jeff Olson, Bill Teague, Lee Johnson, Richard Leath, Tim Smith, Keith Ponader, Paul Dekker. Third row: Terry Seabold, Mike Hatcher, Donna Croghan, Kerry Yager, Jim Davis, Dave Hiatt, Laurence Rutledge, David Schwartz, Mike Band Marchesg Performs Kinsey, Betty Hafer, Bob Rowe, Tom Fay, Ed King. Fourth row: Greg Matson, Bill Rowe, Bill Parke, Terry McCutcheon, Gary Hansen, Jim Lobert, Alan Hall, Bill Hibben, Maxine Krauhs, Mike Morris, David Willsey, Steve Wright. These people make up the brass and percussion sections of the band. For Pep Sessions, Games, ,I ,, 4 f , f , f ' First row: Jan Weintraub, Laura Wise, Becky Schwartz, Jane Witmer, Janice Brudi, Janice Sullivan. Second row: Chris Colclesser, Dianne Wolfe, Bonnie Henderson, Tom Myers, David Tarr, Ann Squires, Lynn Dimond, Julie Levy, Karen Lightcap, Susie Roach, Third row: Chuck Fay, Mark Penwell, Cheri Cooney, George Neireiter Steve Freeman, Bob Stank- ard, Linda Kenagy, Steve Crook, Karalee Krause, Marta Graf, John Roher, Ralston Craig, Susan Means, Elizabeth Witmer, Sally Moore. Fourth row: Cliff O'Neal, Dick Hess, Chuck Gray, Chuck Hunsche, Dick Yager, Jim Lohman, Deb- bie Dillman, Nat Love, Peggy Dimmick, Lyle Simpson, Don Ditton, Barb Simmons. These Archers comprise the woodwinds. Q First row: Becky More, Sue Ellis, Bonnie Houtz, Martin Erik- son, Kaye Fichman, Gail Winter, Ted Warfel. Second row: Sue Hoover, Jan Mitchell, Lynn Clevenger, Laura Wilson, Sylvia Brumbeloe, Diane Smith, Prudi Miller. Third row: Karen Parrot, Madeleine Garvin, Bonnie Henderson, Bar- bara Bartels, Kathy Bainbridge, Karen Beatty, Monette Beery. These musicians constitute the string orchestra. 'Y Mr. Robert Drummond leads the band practice. Assembliesg Orchestra Stresses Classical Works Trumpeters Merrill Phillips, Denny Teague, Richard Leath, Paul Dekker, Richard Hess, and Keith Ponader harmonize while playing a number which they presented in the Easter Assembly. All of the boys are members of the Brass Choir. Mr. Robert Drummond, head of instrumental music at South, led the band and orchestra through another outstanding year. The band played for school activities and several outside functions. The Miniature Set for Band, Air de Sarabande, and Grand March from Aida were selections included in the performances of the band at assemblies and concerts throughout the year. Everyone enjoyed the music presented at the traditional Christmas assembly, spring concert and other music assemblies. The efforts of the band entertained spectators in pre- game and half-time ceremonies at basketball and foot- ball games. The Majorettes aided by presenting the colors and half-time shows. All-City Band provided recognition to many band members. Sixteen members participated state and local contests. Many successful performances, including as- semblies at several junior high schools, Ivy Day, and Commencement exercises completed the year's activi- ties for the band. The orchestra participated in music assemblies throughout the year. It also played at several junior high schools. This instrumental group included Piano Concerto No. 2, lVlinuet from Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Dance of Tumblers, Marche Hongroise, and Prelude in E Minor among the group of selections it performed. Recognition of seniors consisted of a pin for participa- ting in the orchestra for three years. The outstanding member of the instrumental music section received an award on Recognition Day. Several members of the orchestra qualified for the All-City Orchestra and play- ed With the group through the year. A-awww 1 WE wmv Ay ,Qi I uimffllif' 4 zz 1 Q , . ,, ,. 15 fl 57m . rn . The 1966-67 school year will be considered one of the best in the history of the school largely because of the contributions made to it by the Class of l967. Besides providing successes in athletics, especially football and basketball, the seniors carried on the traditio-ns of the school in a manner befitting the Archers' high stand- ards. At the beginning of the year, parents, teachers, and senior students became reacquainted at the Senior Re- ception. As the Christmas season approached, th Archers began to collect cans for the Christmas Bureau. This year, the Senior Class, led by the special chemistry class, triumphed in the drive. As the new year and semester commenced, hints of college acceptances and secured jobs began to float through the halls. At this time, the Senior Banquet provided the upper class wit a look into the past to predict the future. Suddenly, the seniors realized the closeness of the end of their high school career, for in March and April they ordered graduation invitations and name cards and were measured for caps and gowns. National Honor Society Tag Day highlighted the next few weeks of school. The senior play, I Remember Mana, was the last event before the long-anticipated prom. In June, th final activities of the year, Recognition Day, Baccalau- 1 N reate, and Commencement, honored one of the prou- dest and most talented groups of students to graduate from the Halls of Ivy. Q 'f il'-X N ,I I l W X 1 XX X Class Officers, Sponsors Lead Senior Kellys To The school year 1966-1967 was a green', year in more ways than one for the senior class. The outstanding , Ugreeni' factor was the tremendous seasons, both in am! football and basketball, led by the senior Green. The varsity football team, led by remarkable seniors, was undefeated until its last game. The basketball team likewise entered its final game with a record of 22 wins and 3 losses. Green represented growth for the Class of 1967 too. Each member of the Senior Class grew in academic achievement, in mental ability, in individual maturity, and in attainment of personal goals. Yet green still rep- resents youth in the case of the Senior Class. As each senior looks back upon his life at South Side, he will first recall the highlights of his first year, the sophomore party, Soph Seas. He will then recall the prom, 'KA Knight's Reign, but he will not forget the Banquet, Junior J unctionf' His senior year will bring to mind the excitement of the senior football game and the Senior Reception. One of the funniest and most thought-provoking senior banquets ever, The Past Is The Future, will next enter his mind. His vision will end with the Prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Yes, for the Class of 1967, green stands for outstand- ing athletic teams, growth, and youth. Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Lois Holtmeyer. Mr. Richard Sage, and Mr. George Robert Davis prepare for an officers' meeting. ' A N ti.. - Qi If Z. S Til' . N ,B -w ,, ., 5 x .An . . D 5 ' V 11 M al. Senior class vice-president Jim Lohman, social council chair- and secretary-treasurer Mike Phelps show somewhat humor- man Jan Jones, social council member Tom Fleming, class ously that, besides being class officers, they are also tennis president Sally Rietdorf, social ,council member Shelley Long, stars, archery champions and professional golfers, 112 Goals Of Social Advancement, Academic Fulfillment - ----1 ACKWORTH, CHERI ADAMS, STEVEN . . . Intramurals . . . Times . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. ADKINS, GLENNA FAYE ANDERS, WILLIAM ANDERS, JAMES R. ANDERSON, LARRY ANDREWS, DAVID . . . Intramurals. ANDREWS, PHIL . . . Archery Club . . . Boo-ster Club . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Ushers. ANWEILER, NANCY . . . Assemblies Workshop. APPEL, DANIEL M .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals . . . Political Science Club . . . Stamp and Coin Club, president . . . Wranglers . . . Safety Council. ARNOLD, PATRICIA ELLEN . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. AUER, NANCY, LOUISE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club. AUGSBURGER, ERIC JOHN . . . Intramurals. AULT, BARBARA JEAN . . . G.A.A .... Service Club, first pin . . . Botany recognition. AUSTIN, STEPHEN . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Ushers. AZAR, LAURA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Philo, pro- gram chairman . . . Publications, 1500 Club, bronze pin . . . Times, outside circulation manager . . . Wranglers . . . National Honor Society. BABBITT, ROBERT . . . Hi-Y . . . Cross Country, reserve . . .-Track, reserve . . . Service Club . . . Intra- murals. BADGLEY, JANEEN ANN . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Cheerleader, varsity . . . Times, agent. 113 Confusion Around Senior Hall Lockers Proves Even Jairo Siwek, exchange student from Brazil, joined the Senior Class and stayed with Sandy Rothbefrg during second semester. W bv Q hK Several senior members of a stage crew of Assemblies Work- shop relax before setting up stage for the Easter Assembly. BALL, RICHARD S .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Commended Student. BARKER, BARBARA JEAN . . . Assemblies Workshop, secretary, recognition . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times, writer . . . Susen K. Peck Award . . . National Honor Society. BARKER, WILLIAM L .... Lettermerfs Club, second letter . . . Track, varsity . . . National Honor Society. BARNES, PHILLIP GREGORY . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Intramurals. BARNES, RALPH EDWARD . . . Football, reserve . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Political Science Club. BARVE, KAY ANN . . . Meterite . . . Safety Co-uncil . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . National Honor Society. BATDORF, TONNE BAUSERMAN, JAMES . . . National Merit Commended Student. BAXTER, KAREN JO . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Meterite . . . Philo. Worse Than Problems In Underclass Locker Rooms BECRAFT, RUTH ANN . . . Cheerblock . . . Library ? Club, silver pin. ' BEERY, MONETTE KAY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Times, copy reader . . . National Honor Society. BENDER, CAROLYN . . . Concert Choir . . . Service I Club, first pin . . . Safety Council . . . Times, copy- reader. BENDER. GREGORY L .... National Merit Semi- Finalist. BENNETT, JUDY . . . G.A.A., letter. BENNETT, RUTHANN . . . G.A.A., letter. BENNINGTON, MARK . . . Intramurals. BERNING, MIKE BILL, THOMAS EDWARD . . . Football, manager . . . History Club, program chairman . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy Section . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. BIXBY, CHARLES . . . Intramurals . Service Club, first pin . . . Football, reserve. BLACK, MARVA . . . G.A.A., numeral. BLAUVELT, JUDY BLAUVELT, LINDA BLY, WAYNE G. BOBAY, PAUL . . . Football, varsity, numeral award . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Service Club. BOGGS, CINDY BOITET, TARA . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Safety Council . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. BONNER, MARJORIE ANN . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Totem, Junior Class editor . . . Meterite . . . General History, recognition . . . National Merit Commended Student . . . Latin, certificate . . . General History, recognition . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. ll5 1 Swimming Pools, Tennis Courts, Golf Links Become BUCHHEIT, JULIA ROSE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Cinema Guild . . . Rifle Club, secretary . . . Service Club. . . Wranglers, second in humorous, 1967 re-gionals . . . National Honor Society. BUCKLEY, ROBERT A .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Academy of Science, Biology Section . . . National Merit Finalist. BUMGARDNER, DIANE BURKS, JACK . . . Intramurals. BURNETT, KENNETH L .... Junior Academy of Science, president, Chemistry Section. BURT, JAMES BUTLER, GARY A .... Cross Country, reserve . . . History Club, president . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. BUZZARD, JACK S .... Football, reserve . . . Intra- murals. BYNUM, ROBERT . . . Cross Country, varsity . . . Intra- murals . . . Projectionist . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Track, Varsity . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. BOOKER, JESSE . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Wrestling, varsity. BOWLAND, STEPHEN MARK . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Track, reserve. BRADFORD, KENNETH BRANDT, BEVERLY ANN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club. BRAUN, THOMAS D .... Cross Country, reserve . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Track, varsity. BROOKI-IART, JAMES L .... Cross Country, varsity . . . Lettermen's Club, third letter . . . Track, varsity . . . Wrestling, varsity. BROWN, ALVIN C .... from Garfield High School, Seattle, Washington . . . Concert Choir . . . Intramurals. BROWN, DAVE C. BRUDI, JANICE . . . High School Red Cross, silver pin . . . Band . . . National Honor Society. 116 Desertedg Seniors Reluctantly Come Back To Books CARPENTER, JAMES CARRION, BARBARA A .... Art Club . . . G.A.A., letter . . . High School Red Cross, point recorder, gold pin . . . Societas Latinas . . . National Honor Society. CASSADY, MICHAEL S .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. CHAMBERS, EDWARD E .... Hi-Y . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. CHAPMAN, MADALINE CHEN, LOLA LEE . . . Pegasus . . . Times. CHIPKO, BEVERLY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . High School Red Cross, gold pin. CLARK, BARBARA ANN . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. . CLARK, PATRICIA . . . G.A.A., numeral. if IWW CLICK, DIANE . . . Occasional Choir. COBURN, PAULETTE COLCLESSER, CHRISTOPHER G .... Band . . . Intra- murals . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Physical Education, recognition . . . Music, recognition. COLLINS, CINDY LOU . . . Service Club. COOK, GARY . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals. COOK, LESLIE A .... Football, reserve . . . Intramurals. COONEY, CHERI LEE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Times, feature writer . . . Service Club, recognition . . . Wranglers. CORNACCHIONE, ANTHONY C .... Basketball, re- serve . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals. COZMAS, CATHERINE . . . Cinema Guild . . . Service Club, service pin . . . Times, make-up editor . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section, vice-president . . . Bridge Club, secretary-treasurer . . . Philo . . . Totem, agent . . . National Honor Society. Year Commences With Reception, Terminates CRAIG, DOR.OTI-IY RUTH . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens . . . Typing, recogni- tion . . . Spanish, recognition . . . National Honor Society. CROSBY, BECKY . . . Service Club . . . Shorthand, award . . . Typing, ribbons. CROW, BARBARA . . . Service Club. CROW, DENA . . . from York Community High School, Chicago, Illinois . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Times. CULBERTSON, DEWEY V .... Intramurals . . . Track, reserve . . . Cross Country, reserve. DANLEY, MICHAEL R .... Football, captain, All-City, All-State . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, third letter . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Track . . . Wrestling. DAWKINS, DAVID . . . Concert Choir. DEAL, CATHRYN . . . Assemblies Workshop, sergeant- at-arms . . . Philo, thespian chairman, certificate . . . Meterite, program chairman . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Publications, 1500 Club, silver pin .. . Service Club . . . Times, advertising manager . . . Totem, agent . . . U.S. History, trophy . . . World History, reco-gnition . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. DERKACH, LYDIA DIAZ, DAVID . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Archery Club. DONAHOO, FREDERICK . . . Servicer Club . . . Golf . . . Intramurals. DOUGHERTY, TERREN CE E .... Intramurals. DOYLE, RONALD . . . Football, reserve . . . History Club . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club, vice-president . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. DRAPER, LINDA SUE . . . Service Club . . . Advanced Tumbling. DREWERY, LOTTIE . . . from Spaulding High School, Spring Hope, North Carolina. ..W'7js.f DRUESEDOW, BARBARA . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Philo. DUNCAN, STEPHEN FRAZIER . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Junior Mathematics Trophy . . . Totem, academic section editor . . . Intra- MMA murals . . . Service Club . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . DUNFEE, JOHN WILLIAM . . . Football, varsity, All- City recognition . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. 118 With Grand Senior Promg Fondest Memories Remain DUNIFON, JACK KEITH JR .... Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany and Chemistry Sections . . . Service Club . . . Wrestling, varsity. DYE, BERNADETTE . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section, treasurer . . . Library Club, pin . . . Meterite, point recorder . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . National Honor Society. EAGLESON, LINDA DAY . . . Concert Choir . . . High School Red Cross Club, president . . . Philo . . . Service Club. ELLIS, JOHN LEE . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Projectionist, first pin . . . Service Club, first pin. ELLIS, SUSAN . . . Orchestra, recognition . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin. ELMORE, CHRISTINE L .... Concert Choir . . . Library Club . . . Service Club, recognition. ENSCH, DEBORAH . . . Art Club, vice-president . . . Bridge Club . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Times, outside circulation manager. ENSLEY, GEORGE . . . Intramurals. ENZ, MARILYN MW, Cliff Files seems to have forgotten how to play basketball at Mike Danley, and Tom Fleming, basketball player Len Peakg the Senior sectional pep session. Cheerleaders Greg Gaulden, and Commentator Steve Weinraub watch ClijU s confused act. 119 Seniors Cross Fingers Anticipating College Plansg FILES, CLIFTON EARL . . . Football, varsity . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Service Club . . . Track, reserve . .. National Honor Society. FILLIPOU, ATHENA . . . Service Club. FINCHUM, JOHN . . . Times, feature writer. FINE, CYNTHIA LYNN . . . from the Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest, Illinois . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite. FISHER, BARBARA . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . High School Red Cross . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta. FLEMIN G, THOMAS . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Foot- ball, varsity co-captain, All-City, All-State . . . Track, varsity . . . Le-ttermen's Club, fourth letter . . . Senior Class Social Council Member . . . Junior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer . . . Sophomore Class Vice-President . . . National Honor Society. FOELBER, SANDRA LYNN . . . Art Club . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Bridge Club . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Political Science Club . . . Safety Council, secretary-treasurer . . . Service Club. FOSTER, DEBORAH . . . Service Club, second pin. FOX, JACK ERPS, INA EVANS, DOROTHY EVANS, KAREN EVANS, KEVIN T .... Intramurals. FABINI, KATHLEEN . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FANCHER, RICHARD FAY, THOMAS R .... Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy and Chemistry Sections . . . Orches- tra . . . Political Science Club, president . . . Service Club . . . Geometry, recognition . . . Physics, recognition . . . National Merit Commended Student . . . National Honor Society. FERNANDIS, KAREN FIELD, STEVEN R .... Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Times, feature Writer. -M W Graduating Upperclassmen Secure New Employment FREDRICK, LINDA . . . Typing awards. FREDRICK, MILES PARKER . . . Assemblies Work- shop. FREDRICK, NANCY ELLEN . . . Typing awards. FRUMP, DAVID A .... Projectionists, manager, pin . . . Service Club, third pin. GALLMEYER, DEBRAH . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. GANTZ, KEN W .... Booster Club . . . Intramurals. GARGETT, SHELLEY ABBETIT . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . G.A.A .... Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . Totem, agent. GAULDEN, GREG III . . . Football, varsity, All-City honorable mention . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Track, varsity. GEESAMAN, KENNETH L ,... Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . Concert Choir . . . Cinema Guild . . . Hi-Y. GERIG, RODNEY ALAN . . . Intramurals. GERNAND, ELLEN MARIE . . . Bridge Club . . . Cheer- block . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Service Club. GINGHER, STEPHEN M .... Intramurals, president, bowling league secretary . . . Usher. GOLTZ, JEFFREY . . . Concert Choir . . . Safety Coun- cil, president GOMEZ, DAVID . . . from Central Catholic High School Fort Wayne, Indiana. GOOD, DAVID NELSON . . . Concert Choir. 7 GOODMAN, LINDA LEE . . . Advanced Dance . . . As- semblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Service Club. i GORRELL, ROBERT J .... Service-Club. terite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . 121 GOSHORN, CAROL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Me- Class Of '67 Directs Underclassmen To Elevators, For a nominal charge, Senior Jim Rozelle agrees to aid Sopho- more Ricky Meyer in locating South Side's imaginary elevator. ?'ff'f:1...b'?f, .,,.--v '? .:. ML... Senior Sue Saylor ayjfords the privilege of carrying a senior's books to innocent and willing Sophomore Cynthia Snearing. GOULD, DAVE . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals. GRABNER, MIKE . . . Intramurals. GRIEBEL, GLORIA JEAN . . . Vesta. GRIFFIN, ALICE ANN . . . Booster Club . . . Service Club. GRIFFIN, THOMAS ALAN . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. GRIFFITHS, RHONDA . . . Co-ncert Choir . . . Cinema Guild. GRIMME, MICHAEL DAVID . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Track, reserve . . . Wrestling, varsity. GRUBE, TIMOTHY PAUL . . . Intramurals. HAFLICH, CAROL DIANE . . . Service Club. Demonstrates Dangerous Symptoms Of 'Senioritis HALL, ALAN STUART . . . Band . . . Orchestra. HALL, VIRGINIA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir, pin . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . National Honor Society. HAMBROCK, KENNETH . . . Intramurals. HAMILTON, JANET . . . from Avon High School, Avon Indiana. HAMILTON, MARSHA KAY . . . from Fillmore High School, Fillmore, Indiana. HAMMOCK, V. STEVEN . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intra- murals. HANDY, DIANA HANKS, LOREN H .... from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals . . . Rifle Club. HANSEN, GARY RICHARD . . . Band . . . Cross Country Country, reserve . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Hi-Y, presi- dent . . . Intramurals . . . It's Academic . . . Junior Aca- demy of Science, Physics Section . . . Orchestra . . . Wranglers . . . Brown University English Award . . . Junior Rotarian . . . National Merit Commended Stu- dent . . . Physical Education, recognition . . . Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award . . . Special Mathe- matics, sophomore and junior recognition . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . National Honor Society. HARDING, MARY A .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . National Honor Society. HARMEYER, DIANA L .... Cinema Guild. HARSCH, BETH A .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Con- cert Choir . . . Meterite, program chairman . . . Pegasus, bookhead . . . Philo, thespian chairman, certificate . . . Publications, 1500 Club . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Times, bookhead . . . Totem, bookhead. HART, BEVERLY ANN . . . Occasional Choir. HART, PATRICK M .... Booster Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club, first pin. HARTWIG, GLORIA JEAN HARVILL, JANINE A .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo. HEATH, PATRICIA E .... Cinema Guild . . . Y-Teens . . . National Honor Society. HEDSTROM, CHERYL LYNN I 123 Excitement Rises As Seniors Approach Graduationg HINTON, PAMELA SUE . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Me- terite . . . Times, feature Writer. HOCKMAN, LENNIE L .... Intramurals. HOFER, JUDITH A .... Bridge Club, president . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. HOFFMAN, MIKE . . . from Crestline High School, Crestline, Ohio. HOGAN, JAMES HOOVER, RUTH . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent. HOPKINS, CORNELL . . . Intramurals. HOWARD, DAVE . . . Cross Country, manager . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Track, manager. HOWARD, LINDA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Safety Council. HEISER, NEAL KENT . . . Cinema Guild . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. HENDERSON, BONNIE JOY . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Band . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Orchestra . . . Philo . . . Service Club. HENRY, DAVID . . . Concert Choir, pin. HERSHBERGER, CAROL ANN . . . G.A.A. HEYWOOD, ANN . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Totem, agent. HICKMAN, JULIE ANNE . . . Concert Choir . . . Library Club, secretary, pin . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus . . . Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . Service Club . . . Times, feature writer. HICKS, THOMAS . . . Intramurals. HILL, NANCY . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers, fourth in dramatic, 1967 regionals. HINSHAW, GREG B .... Usher. Studying Continues To Maintain Previous Grades HOWER, STEVE . . . Football, All-City, honorable I mention . . . Lettermen's Club, seco-nd letter. HOWEY, NANCY J .... . Meterite. HUFFMAN, DAVID HUGHES, MARTHA ANN . . . Bridge Club . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. HULL, SHARON KATHLEEN . . . Art Club . . . Orches- tra . . . Service Club. I-IUNDLEY, TONI R .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Safety Council. JACKSON, RICHARD L. JAMES, INGE JACQUES, DAVE . . . Rifle Club . . . Wrestiing. JARBOE, MARILYN S .... G.A.A., letter . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Shorthand, plaque. JOHNSON, JERRY . . . Intramurals. JOHNSON, SUE ELLEN . . . Art Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . National Merit Commended Student. JONES, JAN LEAI-I . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . , Philo, secretary, certificate . . . Times, news writer . . . Service Club, iirst pin . . . Senior Class Social Council Chairman . . . National Honor Society. JUNK, DAVID . . . Basketball . . . Football, All-City, honorable mention . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter, secretary-treasurer . . . Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer . . . Junior Class Social Council Member . . . National Honor Society. KACHIAMENIS, DIANA . . . Service Club. KAMPSCHMIDT, CHARLES BERNARD . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Intramurals. KASSEN, LINDA . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Meterite . . . Times. KECK, ELIZABETH ANNE . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . Meterite, secretary . . . Philo . . . Publi- cations, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Times, picture editor . . . Totem, editor-in-chief . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. 125 'The Past Is The Future', Senior Banquet Of 1967 5 KEITH, -SUSAN . . . Library Club . . . Safety Council, vice-president . . . Service Club. KELLER, CAROL S .... Meterite . . . Philo. . KELLEY, BARBARA ANN . . . Art Club . . . Assemb- lies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite, vice- president, charm . . . Philo, president, certificate . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Times, business manager . . . Totem, bookhead . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. KELLEY, PEGGY L .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. KEN AGY, LINDA A .... Band. KETTLER, LINNEA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite, poe-try recognition . . . Philo, poster chairman, certificate . . . Service Club . . . Publi- cations, 1500 Club . . . Times, picture editor . . . Totem, Senior Class editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. KIGER, SHARON ANN . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus . . . Service Club, second pin. KING, CHERI KING, WILLIAM DAVID 1 Z ' ,. , , . , L! if , fl W w4ffffmwV wfbh+ffA-f- faewaulnhnpym., , ffnswrw., . ,Q Senior Joel Salon, right, does not seem to be as enthused over Presenting Miss Pauline Van Gorder with a corsage at the the basketball game as does his companion, Barbara Kelley. Senior Banquet is class Secretary-Treasurer Mike Phelps. 126 Features Humorous Representation Of Senior Class KLAEHN, KAY ELLEN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . z Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times, bookhead . . . Totem, agent. KLOOZE, RONALD D .... Cross Country . . . Track. KNEPPLE, DENNIS . . . Cinema Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. KN IGGE, DIANE GAIL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Choir . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Botany, recognition . . . National Honor Society. KNOX, CHARLENE JO . . . Vesta, vice-president . . . Band. KOCH, MARTHA . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club. KOEHLINGER, ALLEN G. KOENIG, BARBARA JEAN KOLKMAN, DAVID KOONTZ, NIKKI . . . from Huntington High School, Huntington, Indiana . . . Service Club. KREIS-CHER, DAVID MICHAEL . . . Intramurals, second letter . . . Service Club. LAKE, JILL . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Service Club. LANSDOWNE, CAROL . . . Bridge Club, secretary- treasurer . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Botany, Gould Award . . . National Honor Society. LARISON, TERRY LAYMON, SUSAN JANE . . . Concert Choir, pin, ac- companist . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Nati- onal Honor Society. LEVY, JAMES WILLIAM . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Bio-logy, Chemistry Sections . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers . . . National Merit Commended Student. LEWTON, CORD D .... Intramurals. 127 KINSEY, MICHAEL J .... Band . . . Bridge Club . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics 2 Section , f S. A. T., Achievement Tests, Placement Tests Ready LIBY, BETH ELLEN . . . Assemblies Workshop, vice- president, gold medal, plaque . . . Meterite . . . Service Club, third pin . . . National Honor Society. LIGHTCAP, KAREN S .... Band. LINK, FRED T .... Intramurals. LOHMAN, JAMES MAURICE . . . Band . . . Basketball . . . Football, varsity . . . Golf . . . Lettermen's Club, fifth letter . . . Sophomore, Junior Class President . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . National Honor Society. LONG, SHELLEY LEE . . . Assemblies Workshop, certi- ficate, gold medal . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite, president, short story contest Winner, Outstanding Meterite.Trophy . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Wranglers, president, Drama, Humor Trophy, second in dramatic 1966 state, first in original oratory, humorous, 1967 regionals, third in humorous, second in dramatic, NFL state . . . Junior, Senior Class Social Council Member . . . National Honor Society. LONG, SHIRLEY KAYE LONG, WILLIE . . . Basketball, All-City, All-State, All-American . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track, state finalist . . . Indiana's 1967 Mr. Basketball. LORD, DALE . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Projectionist . . . Service Club . . . Wrestling. LOVE, NATHAN LeROY . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Orchestra . . . French, recognition . LOWERY, RON L .... Basketball, varsity . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Letter- men's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . Track, varsity . . . National Honor Society. LYTLE, KEN . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Political Science Club. MAIER, SALLY LOUISE . . . Assemblies Workshop, sponsoris assistant, recognition . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, ageint . . . Political Science . . . Service Club . . . Totem, index editor . . . Botany, recognition . . . History, recog- nition . . . Indiana University French Honor Student . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . National Honor Society. MAJORS, SHARON . . . History Club . . . Vesta . . . Ser- vice Club. MARKEY, CONNIE L .... Cinema Guild . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, secretary, pin, guard. MARKEY, JANET LYNN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Cinema Guild . . . High School Red Cross Club . . . Ser- vice Club . . . National Merit Commended Student. MARKITON, ELIZABETH . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Times, agent . . . Occasional Choir MARTIN, MADONNA . . . G.A.A .... Riiie Club. MARTZ, CHARYL DIANE . . . Occasional Choir . . Service Club. x . ,f. Seniors For Rough Road Ahead As College Students Seniors Greg Gaulden, Jef Goltz, and Ken Geesaman study diligently in the school library during their study period. ,mm Q , -, ,Q2M!'mj,.A -. f uv W, of g A ., I up , . ,W nu 4' ' ,,,, r V ..i,r, - r ll 7 . 21, f 4'2 Ng..M Preparing to take the S.A.T. are Seniors John Rhoads, Bill Van Oosten, Bill Meily, Julie Tucker, and Carol Goshorn. MASON, SHIRLEY . . . Occasional Choir. MCCALLISTER, JOAN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section, secre- tary . . . Meterite . . . Service Club . . . Times, bookhead . . . To-tem, bookhead . . . National Honor Society. MCCAMPBELL, THOMAS WILLIAM . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Art Club . . . Cross Country . . . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Track, reserve. MCCLEAD, KAY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Occa- sional Choir . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. MCCORMICK, DIANE SUE MCCORMICK, GLEN CHARLES . . . Intramurals. MCDONALD, JANET . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Times, agent. MCDONALD, JOANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Times, agent. MCFETERS, BERNARD C., JR .... Riile Club. Senior Class Demonstrates Academic Excellence, MCGINNIS, DIANA . . . Safety Council. MCGINNIS, JACK MCKINZIE, PAULA . . . from Glenbrook South High School, Glenview, Illinois . . . Vesta. MCMEEKIN, DENNIS MCNAMARA, MICHAEL F .... Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. McVICKER, LINDA MEANS, SUSAN DIANE . . . Band . . . Vesta, vice-presi- dent, pin. A MEILY, WILLIAM DAVIS . . . H1-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. MERRITT, KAROL ANN . . . Cheerblock . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers. MERZ, SHARCN ANN . . . Vesta, president, pin, guard. MESING, CAROL . . . from Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MEYERS, DANIEL . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Service Club. MILICZKY, LINDA KAY . . . Vesta. MILLER, MAURICE . . . Basketball manager, varsity . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Concert Choir . . . Intra- murals. MILLER, SUSAN E .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Cheerblock . . . Philo . . . Service Club, second pin. MILLRANEY, GAYLA SUE . . . Service Club. MINTON, MARY ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Vesta. MISER, RONALD I 130 Participates In All Extra-Curricular Activities MODEZJEWSKI, KARON K. MOORE, DELORES ANN MORRILL, MELISSA N .... Bridge Club . . . Junior Academy of Science . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Totem, organizations editor . . . Latin, recognition . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Physics, recognition . . . National Honor Society. MOTE, GARY J .... Football, reserve . . . Hi-Y, ser- geant-at-arms . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council. MORRIS, MICHAEL . . . Band . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Orchestra MOTTER, PAULA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Serv- ice Club. MOYER, SANDRA . . . Meterite . . . Orchestra . . . Pega- sus, agent . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. MUMY, JOHN . . . Football, varsity, All-City . . . Intra- murals . . . Letterments Club . . . Track, varsity. MURPHY, JEFF MURPHY, PATRICIA . . . Service Club . . . Vesta, secre- tary. MYNATT, LINNIA . . . from Conant High School, Hoff- man Estates, Illinois . . . Service Club. NEFF, BARBARA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meter- ite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent . . . Service Club. NEFF, THOMAS . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Track, reserve . . . Safety Council. NELSON, CHARLES . . . Basketball, varsity . . . Foot- ball, reserve . . . Golf . . . Lettermen's Club, fifth letter, president . . . Physical Education, recognition . . . Arthur L. Trester Award . . . National Honor Society. NERN, BARBARA NEUENSCHWANDER, MARGARET . . . Concert Choir . . . Service Club. NICHTER, SANDRA NIDLINGER, JIMM S .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Cross Country . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, fourth letter . . . Track . . . National Honor Society. Senior Class Produces All-City Athletes During +3-'Q NOLAN, DANIEL K .... Concert Choir . . . Audio-Visual Club . . . Basketball, varsity . . . Football, All-City . . . Lettermenis Club, fifth letter. NORTH, CINDY . . . Occasional Choir . . . Majorettes . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent . . . Meterite. ORR, FRED L .... Football, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Track. OSWALD, SUE . . . Occasional Choir. OSWALT, ANNA LOUISE . . . from Danville High School, Danville, Arkansas. OSWALD, MAX . . . from Danville High School, Dan- ville, Arkansas. OVERMAN, THERON N .... Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Wrestling. PANDOFF, DAVID . . . Intramurals . . . Cinema Guild . . . Band. PANOCH, JOHN JOSEPH . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. i .3 Q. E- The orchestra entertains as parents and teachers of senior officers greeted the guests, and 'meinbersl of the class served students begin to assemble at the Senior Reception. The class refreshments at the yearly QClfh9 'mQ in early December. Football Seasong Basketball Champions Heralded M it The 1967 Regional Basketball Tournament was cause for much excitement on the part of everybody at South Side, Seniors, 5 such as these girls here, made up a large part of the cheer- ing squad, and they will not forget the ecstasy of winning. PARADY, JACQUELINE LOU . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent. PARROT, KATHY . . . Occasional Choir . . . Service Club. PAYNE, KENNETH R .... Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Political Science Club, vice-president . . . Times, editorial Writer . . . U.S.'History, recognition . . . World History, recog- nition . . . National Honor Society. PEAK, JOHN LEONARD . . . Hi-Y . . . Safety Council . . . Intramurals. PENDERGAST, JANIS MARIE . . . from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Art Club . . . Political Science Club. PENISTEN, JOHN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Foot- ball, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Track, reserve . . . Wrestling. PEPPLER, MICHAEL . . . Latin, recognition . . . Phy- sical Education, recognition. PERIGUEY, GREGORY J. PETERS, JANE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Safety Council. Upperclass Rooms Triumphln Canned Foods Contest, PETERSEN, CYNTHIA . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Times . . . Wranglers, first pin, publicity chairman . . . National Honor Society. PETRIE, SUSAN MARIE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Service Club. PFEIFFER, PRISCILLA PFLEUGER, KAREN ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cheerblock . . . Service Club . . . Wranglers, first pin . . . National Honor Society. PHELPS, JOHN MICHAEL . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Service Club. . . Times, sports editor . . . Totem, sports editor . . . Wran- glers . . . Hi-Quiz . . . Indiana High School Press Associa- tion, president . . . Latin, recognition . . . National Merit Finalist . . . R. Nelson Snider Award . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . Sophomore Class Social Council Member . . . Junior Class Social Council Chairman . . . Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. PHILLIPS, DANIEL PIO, JENNIFER C. I PLUMMER, JANET LOUISE . Q Advanced Dance . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent. PLESNIAK, ANDREW PAUL . . . Service Club . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Times, bookhead . . . Totem, agent . . . Botany, recognition . . . English, poetry recognition. S I, ,.'a.f.,. POITRAS, ROGER WILLIAMS . . . Times . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Service Club. PONTIUS, BELINDA A. W POTTER, MARY HELEN POWELL, STEVEN JAMES . . . Assemblies Workshop, certificate . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Hi-Y, secretary . . . Intramurals . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, first pin. POWERS, CYNTHIA ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Meterite . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold jeweled pin . . . Service Club . . . Times, general manager . . . Totem, agent . . . Sophomore, Junior English honorary award . . . Indiana English recognition, runner-up . . . R. Nelson Snider Award . . . Tri-Kappa Award . . . National Merit Finalist . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. PRASUHN, BILL . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. PRATT, MARTHA E .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Philo . . . Service Club. PROCTER, JAN . . . Cheerblock . . . Vesta, pin. PROKUDIN, VALENTINA . , . Meterite . . . service Club, first pin. 134 Tally 12,471 Points In Christmas Bureau Campaign QUICKERY, SANDRA K. QUICKERY, WAYNE L. REESE, CRAIG . . . Service Club. REESE, PAMELA . . . Meterite . . . Philo. REFELD, CHARLENE L. REFELD, RALPH, JR. REIDENBACI-I, MARILYN S .... Assemblies Work- shop . . . Cheerblock . . . Vesta, pin, guard, secretary . . . Physical Geography, recognition. RELUE, GEORGE PAUL . . . from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Hi-Y . . . National Merit Finalist. RHINEHART, STEVEN . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Totem, Sophomore Class editor . . . Wrestling, reserve . . . National Honor Society. RHOADES, BEVERLY LYNN . . . Cinema Guild . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo, house chairman . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. RHOADS, JOHN . . . Cinema Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science, Botany Section . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . Times, Writer . . . Wranglers. RICHARD. DIANE . . . G.A.A., numeral. RIETDORF, SALLY ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Cheerleader, varsity captain, letter . . . Concert Choir, pin . . . Meterite, vice-president . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Philo . . . Service Club, first pin . . . Times, agent . . . DAR Best Citizen . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Senior Class President . . . Sophomore Class Social Council Member . . . Totem, agent . . .National Honor Society. ROBERTS, JERRY ROBERTS, STEVEN G .... Band . . . Football, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, Hrst letter . . . Service Club. RODENBECK, JAN . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . Meterite. ROEHM, SUSAN LYNN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. ROSS, LINDA KAY . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . Times . . . Botany, recognition . . . National Honor Society. Members Of Class Cf 1967 Study Together '5dY ,gas-f ik: V ., j ev i, qi i , g , 'Q Vlee 1 1 ,e1e,,,., , ' 'lr -' -9 ' , M I-ssffx 'N The different activities of a senior on lab day in chem class present this view of a variety of diligent experimenters. ROTHBERG, SAMUEL W .... Intramurals . . . Service Club . . . Times, head photographer . . . Totem, head photographer. ROWE, WILLIAM . . . Band . . . Intramurals . . . Orch- estra . . . Wrestling, reserve. ROWLEY, BRUCE . . . Intramurals. ROZELLE, JAMES KELLEY . . . Cross Country, re- serve . . . Art Club, treasurer . . . Hi-Y, chaplain . . . In- tramurals . . . Track, reserve. RUSS, CAROLYN ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop, honor certificate . , . Meterite, president . . . Pegasus, bookhead . . . Philo, certificate . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Times, circulation manager . . . Totem, circulation manager . . . Service Club . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. RUSSELL, THOMAS E .... Cross Country . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter . . . Service Club . . . Track. RUTKOWSKI, KAREN DIANE . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Concert Choir . . . G.A.A., numeral . . . High School Red Cross Club, treasurer, second pin . . . Meter- ite . . . Philo . . . Service Club . . . National Honor Society. SAALFRANK, ALAN . . . from Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. SAFFORD, RICHARD DENNIS . . . Service Club. After a hard game of football at Foster Park, these seniors pile into an unfortunate car to refresh themselves at Hall's. As Heartily As They Frolic, Celebrate Together ST. JOHN, JAMES F .... Safety Council. SALON, JOEL M .... Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Letter- . men's Club, second letter . . . Publications,-1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin .. . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Tennis, varsity . . . Hi-Quiz . . . History, recognition . . . Junior Rotarian . . . National Merit Commended Student . . . Times, general manager . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. SALTER, GRETA LAVERNE . . . Occasional Choir. SAMET, PENNY MICAL . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo, certificate . . . Service Club . . . Times, head typist . . . Totem, agent. SANDERS, JAMES MARSHALL SAURER, LINDA C .... Art Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Choir . . . Philo . . . Times. SAYLOR, SUSAN F .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Bridge Club . . . Cinema Guild . . . Meterite . . . Philo, sergeant-at-arms, certificate . . . Service Club . . . Times. SCHAFENACKER, KATHLEEN . . . Cheerblock . . . Concert Choir . . . High School Red Cross Club, first pin . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Times, copy reader. SCHELE, SANDRA J .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. SCHLADEMAN, KAREN MARIE . . . Assemblies Wo-rkshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Publications., 1500 Club, silver pin . . . Service Club . . . Times bookhead . . . Totem bookhead . . . Quill and Scroll. SCHLICHTER, LARRY . . . Intramurals . . . Service Club. SCHRADER, MARTI SCHWARTZ, DAVID M .... Band . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y . . . Times, copyreader . . . Service Club . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. SCHWARTZKOPF, JANE A .... Art Club . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Meterite. SCOTT, DAVID . . . Service Club . . . Times, news writer . . . Usher . . . Wranglers. v SCOTT, SUE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Political Science Club . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Times, news writer. ' SEABOLD, TERRY . . . Band . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Orchestra . . . Rifle Club . . . Times, photographer . . . Totem, photographer . . . Wranglers, pin. SEELE, MARK R .... Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. 137 Archer Seniors Ardently Anticipate National Honor S-...NN Y'i ?:h ,,,.,n fnv A' SILVERS, KEITH L .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Hi-Y. SIMERMAN, JOHN H. SIMMONS, BARBARA LACHLIN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Band . . . G.A.A., letter . . . Pegasus, book- head . . . Meterite . . . Philo, certificate . . . Publica- tions, 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Service Club . . . Times, circulation manager . . . Totem, circulation man- ager . . . Quill and Scroll. SIMMONS, LAURA PAMELA . . . G.A.A., president. SITCLER, LINDA SUE SKOW, KRISTINE . . . Assemblies Workshop, treasurer gold medal . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. 7 SLAIN, MARILYN . . . from Hunboldt High School, Humboldt, Tennessee. SLUSHER, LYNNE MARIE SMETHERS, JOSEPH . . . Intramurals, award. SETSER, CAROLE SHALLEY, MICHAEL D. Intramurals . . . Physical Education, recognition. SHAW, DEBORAH ANNE . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club, Randolph Jacobs Cup . . . National Honor Society. SHEDRON, PAUL L .... Hi-Y . . . Intramurals. SHIELDS, OLIVIA . . . G.A.A., numerai . . . service Club . . . Vesta . . . Y-Teens, vice-president. SHOPOFF, KAREN SUE . . . Library Club, silver pin . . . Service Club. SHULTZ, DAVID W .... Band . . . Bridge Club . . . Golf . . . Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section. SILBERG, MARCY . . . Bridge Club . . . Meterite . . . Political Science Club . . . Service Club . . . Times, feature writer. SILVERS, ALLEN E .... Assemblies Workshop . . . Concert Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Projectionists . . . Safety Council, president . . . Service Club. Society Tag Day, Banquet, Accompanying Revelry SMITH, BARBARA . . . Assemblies Workshop, Out- standing Sophomore Award, gold medal, sergeant-at- arms . . . Meterite . . . Philo, certificate, vice-president . . . Times, agent. SMITH, CHERYL DIANE . . . High School Red Cross Club . . . Occasional Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club. SMITH, DAVID SMITH, GLENN GENE . . . Football, varsity . . . In- tramurals . . . Letterrnerfs Club, first letter . . . Track, varsity . . . Wrestling, varsity. SMITH, MARY LOU . . . High School Red Cross Club . . . Shorthand, speed plaque. SMITH, PEGGY SUE . . . Cheerblock, certificate . . . Occasional Choir . . . High School Red Cross, first pin, sergeant-at-arms. SMITH, SHAWN SMITH, WAYNE D .... Football, varsity, All-City, honorable mention . . . Basketball, reserve . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club. SNYDER, RAY L .... Cross Country, re-serve . . .Con- cert Choir, pin . . . Hi-Y, vice-president . . . Track, var- sity . . . Hi-Quiz . . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society. SNYDER, GETUS ALBERT SQUIRES, ANN . . . Band . . . Meterite . . . Orchestra . . . Philo, certificate, treasurer . . . Service Club. SQUIRES, JUDITH IRENE . . . Concert Choir . . . High School Red Cross, vice-president, second pin . . . Meter- ite . . . Pegasus, editor-in-chief . . . Assemblies Work- shop . . . Service Club . . . Philo . . . Botany, recognition . . . National Honor Society. STAIGHT, MARIE . . . Concert Choir . . . Service Club. STANDIFORD, MARTIN STEM, PATRICIA L .... Concert Choir . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club. STEPNITZ, LINDA . . . G.A.A .... Meterite . . . As- semblies Workshop. STETTLER, CHAD ALAN . . . Band . . . Basketball, varsity . . . Football, reserve . . . Hi-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Orchestra . . . Service Club . . . Tennis, varsity . . . National Honor Society. STONE, DAVID . . . Intramurals. Kelly Seniors Picture Themselves In Caps, Gowns, Members of Philo, a literary club for senior girls, chat after the formal meeting of their Christmas party. A poem, a story, 55-a-av in it N.-.fs-fs, fs ' . an 1 fa if rl i 2 was 3 -U-- ' , N A i Wi' lk a song, and a fairy tale depicting Christmas were presented by Philo members, and then the girls had colces and cookies. STOOPS, GARY . . . Football, reserve . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Intramurals . , . Lettermen's Club . . . Track, varsity. STREHLOW, JENNIFER LEE . . . Assemblies Work- shop, president, plaque . . . Cheerleaders, reserve . . . Meterite, treasurer, high point award . . . Pegasus, bookhead . . . Philo . . . Political Science Club . . . Publi- cations, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Service Club . . . Times, writer, bookhead . . . Totem, bookhead . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. STULTS, LANNY L .... Basketball, reserve . . . Cross Country, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track, varsity. TACKETT, ROBERT R., JR .... Assemblies Work- shop . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Sec- tion. ' TACKWELL, STEVEN P .... Intramurals . . . Indus- trial Arts, recognition . . . Physical Education, recogni- tion. TAGTMEYER, MARGARET TAYLOR, SHERRY LEE TEAGUE, DENNIS KEITH . . . Band . . . Cross Country, varsity . . . Hi-Y, treasurer . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Track, varsity . . . Intramurals . . . National Honor Society. THOMPSON, JANET SUE . . . Occasional Choir . . . Majorettes . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Safety Council . . . Vesta, treasurer. Prepare For Baccalaureate, Commencement, Future THOMPSON, MARTIN DAVIS . . . Bridge Club, presi- dent . . . Intramurals. TIEMAN, LESLIE ANN . . . from Ygnacio Valley High School, Concord, California . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Service Club. TIMINSKY, VERONIKA . . . Service Club . . . Physical Geography, recognition . . . National Honor Society. TOSCOS, VICTORIA TRACEY, MARIA ELENA TRAVIS, STEVEN TRIMBLE, LINDA . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Assem- blies Workshop . . . Safety Council . . Service Club. TUCKER, JULIE . . . Art Club . . . Bridge Club . . . Meterite . . . Occasional Choir . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Service Club . . . Times, agent. ULE, JAMES . . . Football varsity, All-State . . . Intra- murals . . . Lettermen's Club, second letter. VAN DYKE, SUSAN MARIE . . . High School Red Cross Club . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Times, agent . . . Totem, agent. VAN OOSTEN, WILLIAM T .... Cross Country, re- serve . . . Intramurals. VARNER, SHARON . . . Service Club . . . Vesta. WAGGONER, LARRY . . Band. WALKER, SHERRY ANN . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meterite . . . Service Club. WALL, LAURA . . . G.A.A., numeral. WALL, LORETTA . . . G.A.A., numeral. WALLACE, SARAH E .... Occasional Choir. WALLIS, JAMES . . . Basketball, varsity . . . Football, reserve . . . Letterments Club, second letter . . . Safety Council . . . Service Club . . . Track, reserve. 141 Class of 1967 Regrets Saying Good-Bye To South WALTERS, KAREN . . . Band . . G.A.A. . . Service Club. WARNER, CHERYL ANN . . . Concert Choir . . . Meter- ite . . . G.A.A., pin . . . Service Club. first pin . . . Times, writer . . . Hi-Quiz. WATSON, LINDA SUE WATSON, WILLIAM G .... Hi-Y . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermenls Club, Hrst letter . . . Service Club . . . Wrest- ling, varsity. WEIDLER, DAVID G .... Football, reserve . . . Intra- murals. WEINREB, DAVID . . . Intramurals . . . Ushers. WEINRAUB, STEVEN HARRIS . . . Concert Choir . . . Football, reserve . . . Intramurals . . . Lettermen's Club, first letter . . . Tennis, reserve . . . Times, agent . . . Wranglers, first in original oratory and fifth in ora- torical declamation, 1967 sectionals . . . National Honor Society. H WEINTRAUB, JANIS LEE . . . Band . . . Bridge Club . . . Meterite, point recorder, certificate . . . Orchestra . . . Philo, certificate . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Service Club . . . Times, column . . . Totem, associate editor . . . Wranglers, first pin, third in sec- tionals, 1967, radio announcing . . . French sophomore and senior recognition . . . Music, recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. WETZEL, MICHAEL L .... Concert Choir . . . Letter- men's Club, first letter . . . Service Club . . . Wrestling, varsity. WEYENETH, BETH . . . from Richwoods High School, Peoria, Illinois . . . Wranglers. WIBLE, SHERRI . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Meter- ite . . . Philo . . . Service Club, third pin . . . National Honor Society. WIEBKE, CLAUDIA MARIE . . . Meterite . . . Concert Choir . . . Assemblies Workshop . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Times, writer . . . Totem, agent . . . Wranglers . . . Latin, recognition . . . William K. Mueller Award. WILLIAMS, CEOLA JOAN WILLIAMS, ROBERT ALAN .. . Hi-Y .. . Intra- murals . . . Junior Academy of Science, treasurer, Physics Section . . . Stamp Club, vice-president . . . ww Times, writer . . . Totem, faculty editor . . . General History, award . . . Latin, sophomore and junior recog- nition . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Physics, recogni- tion . . . United States History, award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. WILSON, LARRY DOUGLAS WILSON, ROBERT . . . Rifle Club . . . Service Club. WINKLER, STEVEN ALAN . . . Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry Section . . . Rifle Club . . . Service Club, second pin. WINTER, CHERYL RUTH . . . Assemblies Workshop, student adviser . . . Concert Choir . . . Meterite . . . Philo . . . Safety Council, president . . . Service Club, third pin . . . Times, news writer . . . National Honor Society. N un'- ' Rags . uv 142 Side, Realizes That Greater Adventures Lie Ahead WIRGES, MARY ANNE . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. WOLFE, DIANNE . . . Band . . . Cinema Guild . . . G.A.A., letter, vice-president . . . Orchestra . . . Publi- cations, 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin . . . Service Club. first pin . . . Times, general manager, Best Underclass- man Award . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. WORMAN, BARRY WAYNE . . . Basketball. reserve . . . Football, varsity, All-City . . . Intramurals . . . Letter- men's Club, fifth letter . . . Service Club, second pin . . . Track, varsity . . . Wrestling .. . National Honor Society. YAGER, RICHARD P .... Band . . . Intramurals . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics Section . . . Service Club. YANEY, JOHN YODER, JUDY YOUNG, LINDA . . . Cheerleader, varsity . . . Meterite, secretary . . . Political Science Club, secretary-treasurer . . . Pegasus, agent . . . Publications, 1500 Club, gold pin . . . Service Club . . . Times, editorial editor . . . Totem, agent . . . Latin, recognition . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society. I ZIMMERMANN JENNIFER Art Club Assemb- lies Workshop Meterite Pegasus Service Club Times agent Totem agent ww I , '21 6 ,, ,. , iffZZf,,g.-LI L 1 T fr. .l f ,. , ,. ., ,, ff 1 J y 157 l 5 , M 1 1 , YoU'rsEY, SANDRA 4, 1 I ..i ..,, L e it vrri, ff , 4 IZI .i - ' J X f 1 Af 2, I l, , Julie Buchheit narrates the life of her family, in the back- bers of the cast are Steve Rhlnehart, Karen Pflueger, Jim ground, in the Senior Play, I Remember Mama. Other mem- Lohman, Peggy Kelley, Bob Tackett, and Carolyn Russ. 143 wb ii X X, . N. -S ' f if 6255 T ,I X! ff - .pf Underclass S lf Spurred on by their desire to succeed and by visions of their own senior years, South Sideis underclassmen were outstanding in making 1967 a year for the Kellys' Green. Their efforts were instrumental in setting thex demanding standards of academic and athletic excel- lence and the uncontrollable spirit and enthusiasm pre- valent througho-ut the entire school year. The combined junior and sophomore classes, the largest of such combinations in the history of the school, made good use of their sheer strength in numbers. Each class made a most commendable contribution to the Lettermen's Canned Food Drive, and the Junior Class Went on to Win the Philo book drive. This same class spirit carried over into all the pep sessions throughout the year. Not only did each class Win several yell con- tests, but also they never hesitated in their efforts t keep spirit high, making banners, posters, and class gifts for the teams. The underclassmen consistently maintained high scholastic averages. The number of students on the underclass Honor Roll was outstanding, as was the percentage of students on the Top Scholars' Board. All of South Side's athletic teams gained immeasure- able strength from the underclass boys playing on them. Thus, they were able to set a truly remarkable com posite standard for athletics. Only with this strong base of devoted students was South able to build its victorious Green year. f f 7 L,--- X f f T ,f .3 pf f xp ,ff ,rf Q y . ,f I b ff 1 f' ,f X 1, 1-my 1 v 'wif Kr W The 1967 Junior Class ojjicers, relaxing outside the school are, front row Cleft to rightj, Kathy Frederick, social council member, Sheryl Nelson, social council chairman, and Lydia ,ww 4 .,,,i . 'X -J - .4 . .l 1 4 ' A x.,xL, ig! . '49 . 3 f I -fr, ,' . , I 4. .. I 5 f . f -I .f l . f ' '23 . l U0 , .4., s if ,ff 1 svs. t Q if A 1 . Q if-fegiw 4 V A W ' 'ii sf,.'i-ii ag if i C ' . ig th, , 1 'wi A AX -V., J. 3. , 2 X I V 'M ' 5 ' , 5 if 7 Ai. 'ml f .6 i in-.4 Hallay, social council member. Mike Hatcher, vice-presidentg Warren Cole, president, and Mark P. Smith, secretary-treas- urer, lean on the Theodore Roosevelt commemorative plaque. Junior Advisers, Officers Guide 'Middle Class' Junior sponsors, Miss Carol Edgar, Mr. Don Locke, and Mr. Robert Petty work together on plans for the Junior Prom. Throughout the year, the members of the 1967 Junior Class found themselves in the middle of everything. In classrooms, school clubs, athletics, skits, and even dances, they never failed to display their outstanding talents and love for excitement. The class met the challenge for new, more demanding courses. Now, botany, physics, irregular verbs, Macbeth, and themes are only fond memories. ln addition to these new courses and the PSAT and NMSQT tests, the 1967 Juniors will always remember the endless hours they spent in public libraries and at home, organizing their English research papers. The students spent much of their time in extra- curri- cular activities, where they were able to build their own leadership and characters while helping to streng- then the school. Although very busy with homework and club activities, Juniors were never too busy to at- tend school dances, cheer their teams to victory, or collect for the annual canned food drive. They elected six officers-Warren Cole, president, Mike Hatcher, vice-president, Mark Smith, secretary- treasurer, Sheryl Nelson, social council chairmang and Cathy Fredrick and Lydia Hallay, social council mem- bers-to help organize their special class functions. With advisors Miss Carol Edgar, Mr. Don Locke, and Mr. Robert Petty, the officers helped plan the class ban- quet, Mind Excursion, and the Junior Prom, Try to Remember. After a truly rewarding year, the middle classv looks forward to a successful top', senior year. Baron Ader, Sheryl Agler, Diana Ahlersmeyer, Jim Al- lied, Ed Allen, Tamara Al- vis, Arthur Anagnostu Beautha Anderson. 7 Becky Anderson, Douglas Anspach, Jennifer Antcliff, Bill Archer, James Armour, Verna Arnett, Randy Arth- erhuits, Courtney Atkinson. Dan Auer, Kathy Azar, Lin- da Azar, Richard Bacon, Eli- zabeth Bade, Martha Bade Ronald Baer, DuVal Bailey. 7 Janice Bailey, Marsha Bai- ley, Jim Baker, Nathaniel Baker, Roland Baker, San- dra Baker, Tedzo Baker, Steve Ball. On To Greater Richard Barker, Barbara Bartels, Linda Basinski, Kathy Batton, Pat Baugh- man, Donald Beardsley, Becky Beber, Doug Becker. Dennis Beckman, Brenda Bell, Mike Bengs, Donna Bercot, Cynthia Berg, Luda Berko, Sue Biberstine, Cheryl Bieberich. Linda Blauvelt, Peggy Bo- bay, Janet Bolinger, Mary Ann Bolrnan, Jim Bovvland, Philip Boyer, Rachael Boy- er, Cindy Brady. JoElla Bragg, Judy Brandt, Rodney Brannon, Bob Bran- strator, Russell Bredemeyer, Michelle Brennan, Bill Brie- gel, Bruce Brockmeyer. Beatrice Brooks, Stella Bro-oks, Carol Brown, Ste- Ven Brown, Steve Bryant, Linda Bryie, Judy Buck- hardt, Debbie Bullerman. J J ,J J , ,.., JJ J A V H , f. dy 3123 g i Q 3 1-17 1 7 I 5 J V' it Y J f -JW, ' ' if il J- J , N swf' ' ...J, 7 - fgyi, V -e- i' I A 1. vw- 'r fi xwxiym-wh-112A ff, I It pg ST w , J , , 4: f JMS ,. JJ J Q.- 5 a , Q 4' J J, ,N 4 aj ' We R J 57' V J ff 4 -at -fa --fV in Ja w.,'9 new U If VVVV Y 4 V A I ,Q-:m,ap:'1agivxzv5v ..,J, ,T J.J,J, . Mic V. J JJ . he 4 V J df' ' ' 'J if f y . K I Personal, Social, Academic Heights , ff , 0 , , ,ff , y qw J ' if-' , f . O , WW ' r f n u 'Yf' -fQf,,f A ' W f, 2 tu I XM! , J, if as JJ A 0 'ig ,, .1 J- 2 I ' JJ ,, . . 1 I J ,gJ J , f A W- df 'V Q -- 'V ' -ffl J 'J J -rg, f -U 7 'ffm J,-I, -.4-' J -i, gg, ' if V ,J -J, 7,1 iff J , Y. A ' .iii f J ' ' :fax w ig. P 147 Don Beardsley and Sheryl Nelson meet during their lunch hour to compare answers to a difficult algebra assignment. During their afternoon study hall, Juniors Cari Small and Neil Weikart take time from studies to read the latest Times. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, National Merit K 'f- I,-'P x ' Nea- g 'Vs ' W, if Qi v 7 ' XX ,JK Xi-l 1 - V vt l Charles Burleson, Patricia 7 Burnside, Sandra Burrow, ' Suzanne Burt, Susan Bur- ? ton, Becky Buskirk, David A is K ' Bussard, Karen Bussard. liirilf nf -,.,, g Rick Butler, Torn Buzzard, Jon Byer, Dana Call, Ellyn Calornme, Andrea Camp- bell, Cheryl Campbell, Betty Carpenter. Judy Carpino, Chris Carr, Al Chamness, Kathy Chan- ey, Steve Chesterrnan, Tom Clark, Sally Clarke, Karen Clauser. Lynn Clevenger, Charles Click, Rich Cochran, JoAnn Cole, Warren Cole, Vicki Conn, Gloria Conrad, Con- nie Coolman. l , A ff .rs P. Dennis Coplen, Bob Cork- , ji 1 -iw - 'iQ H lj well, Sharon Cornog, Kay If , :3,l: c, ' V 52-1 1' 1, k ' Counseller, Charles COX, , X 5, 1, Vlyb L ij ,n Valerie Crabill, Ralston WA 'C I 'if' M ' Craig, June Crain. 148 Carol Crandall, Donna Cro- ghan, Tim Cummings, Dan Curtis, John Dahman, Jen- nifer Davis, Pamela Davis, Phyllis Davis. Sheila Day, Paul Dekker, Dianne Demetre, Elva De Ryk, Jeannie DeVore, Con- nie Dibble, Diann Dibble, Dick Dickmeyer. Katie Dickmeyer, Marjory Dickmeyer, Peggy Dimmick, Lynn Dimond, Don Ditton, Nancy Ditvviler, Sue Doch- terman, Phil Dodge. Doug Doherty, Robert Doss, Kathy Dotson, Marsha Doty, Peggy Drake, Linda Drap- er, Larry Dray, Thannie Drevvery. K i c , , J T ,wry T i'KK' W K -ff J' J L ix I B , V,V, ,, , ,,,,.,1 ' 'V i ,5f,:,3, , . i f 5242: X K , il 2 X '55, f.. ,, '- 1 I ' -W... 1+ Q' I 5 . A ,- 4 if A X Tests Introduce Students To College Board Exams Julie Durnell, Brenda East, Robin Eastes, Margaret Eberly, Katie Edington, Debby Edwards, Susan Ed- wards, Michael Eggeman. Keith Egly, Mark Elling- Wood. Jackie Elliott, Mike Esterline, Bill Evans, Year- ma Falls, Bob Fanger, John Fanger. Chuck Fay, Kaye Fichman, John Fisher, Sally Fisher, Juanita Foellinger, Karen Foltz, Keith France, Connie Francis. Thomas Francis, Rosalyn Frankenstein, Pam Frantz, Cathy Frederick, Timothy Fuhrman, Richard Fulmore, Diane Galland, Dotty Gall- meister. Marcia Gater, Merrilee Gates, Kerry Geiger, Pat George, Gloria Gerke, Fred Gernand, Gregg Gettys, Alan Gick. 5 if A' 'fi' A I , 2 A I ,NH ., -J ' J 204' Wffw, A 5 3 ,1 4 'if' 5,-MJ' N x af N ,Xl ea if +5 J f .n..z::f1:,,., if X B J 'ifwfi r,:':fff:: , NVQ K, V f 1 f I, 5 ' W i ,,.,t,,. ,, .... - ii ' ' ' '1',,fY 2- 1 -V212 ' , i .1 . , .,,,. . , Say g, 5' T if r'i -an an i .f-f '---f - If t' 5 , ,L gf f . 'W 'z QM? z ,f , ., Y ,-' We- .. , f ff A ' T that-F - aiit .ef e ...,, .. ,.., J .,,,,,, ,.,. . Qi lQ. if '7 7, 2.4 if Zi it K T- i','.-f Eh- lift 149 I , 4 f W . rffl ., ' 1 ,,. J ,. an ,.1.,,. ,. g ' -fl, H 1 4 if 5 2 4 M J M Q N fx a 'K f ' ' . 'lZ5.6v.Q:,V gf' ' R ' H f 1 J' . , 'giwggf , fa, fr A 5 'ffl . 5 ' ., 44147 L' 1 f Y Q Z Yr f 4 1 riq 5,' I , ' A 1' 1.-L1 'ff 226 iw 'V-A ' ififiwm J'. ' ' ' 4 123121. 2212 :w f-'S H vi' 1 -i V if f ',' if . mf? , fav ' , fm-1 ' ', 'Z 4' M f ,f f. ,327 5. .Zi ,vi . M jg, fy' . , fy . , ,7 xX , ., , ,X ,,,,,, ,y7,,V..,,,..,, ,, ,,k ,. ,M-.. .. . 1 . ff, MWA ' ' V - a y ' . nn. -'I Q . H if J- ..: - f f - .1 V .ff ' ' . r. - 1 F ---if Q Wfriiw J 1 rf! . ,. 7 hh, al' -4: ' 'fa ., - Q4 , ,, W.. V, ,I I i .1 v ha 1, . 5, fb, i. ,Juv 1 7 4,5131 5' Ma- g L ' V fl -,.... . Y f 'M' i fi ffrfb' Term Papers Require Much Researchg P . ia 5 'X Q' .fa f' an .Q 353 ' in W N a Z mf y , ' . I X , ,,: ' f W IIS were fc .,jr,:' 'xg E .lf f ff flgwyg iq? Ziggkiizmi g g 5 c ,Bi if ' mg W 1 vm I li' ' . . 'f '. 2' ix ,J- I Nad, ,t frfy. K 5 f 4,0 p ?f .- .9,4!,.,W Jr l Ng f , .1 1 , .mg . ,. rc VS ' ' fo if Q Q1 K fi ,gg v 2, ..-a.. . X fx v f I .. :wild 1 . . Y, I, A,e I '--V X lil 9 'NW JH., 8 K , mf , , 2,,,,l,,,.i.-sw if - a+ f f xr ov' 3 f ri if 2' Y. T2 4 jfs J 'f ' . QS ....,,, 4h .. . i ' Q-A , Q 1 5 x 'f ,s 150 Q K Z7 A illmwe, -,. ,, , 1 QQ! ' ' X ,Q , . 3 f. ..,,-Lift, ' Q P gm Cynthia Gidley, Maureen Glass, Tom Glusenkamp, Lynn Goebel, Linda Golden, David Go-ron, Greg Goshorn, Teresa Goss. Stephen Gottschalk, Bev Gouloff, Janet Grabner, Gary Graham, Jim Graham, Pat Grandy, Janell Graue, Cheryl Green. Greg Green, Jeff Green, Steven Griffith, Steve Gust, Betty Hafer, Nancy Hafer, John Hager, B-onnie Hager- man. Lydia Hallay, Jan Hammer, Carol Hammond, Tom Ham- rick, Jack Haneline, Mike Hapner, Julie Hardin, Ken Harding. Class Spends Russell Harges, John Har- mon, Sharon Harper, John Harrold, Jerry Hart, Judy Hart, Richard Hart, Mike Hartley. Belinda Harvey, Mike Hat- cher, Frank Hawk, Steve Head, Connie Heckley, Sandra Hegerfield, Mary Ann Helton, Jo Hershberger. Richard Hess, Lucinda Hey- neman, David Hiatt, Jim Highley, Tyla Lea Hinshaw, Ann Hoard, Lynn Hoekstra, Alan Hofer. Robert Hoffman, Sue Hol- land, Beth Holloway, Steve Holt, Marsha Holtrey, Bob Homan, Dana Hoopingar- ne-r, Susan Hoover. Tim Horn, Lynn Horst- meyer, Linda Houser, Bon- nie Houtz, Michael Howard, Calvin Howell, Renea Ho- wer, Jim Hudlow. Gary Huff, Judy Huffman, Karen Huifrnan, Ken Hug- hes, Richard Hullinger, Judy Hambarger, John Hume, Sue Humphries. Charles Hunsche, Tricia Hunt, Deana Hunter, Sheila Huseman, Joe Huth, Sue Huth, Julie Inskeep, Bill Insley. Angelo loannou, Tom Isch, Carole Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Leonard Jacobs, Chris Jaisler, Mary James, Carole J arboe. Lindy J ellison, Mike Jen- sen, Tom Jewel, Bruce J ohnson., Greg Johnson, Linda Johnson, Calvin Jones, Dee Jones. Y, I tx W ,, . , 'W has 5,1 , 'v 4' S 91 77 A EL ffm W if 0 ff Zawya? 45 Vqfglffff 4:11 1 'V' ie if fx M71 an f - -' , 4 ' ,f: s- ' .0 X J. g at Many Afternoons, Late Evenings In Public Library Kathi Jones, Susie Jones, Kerry Kaplan, Mike Karol, Kathy Karst, David Katz, Christine Kayser, Richard Kearnes. Jean Kelder, Bob Keller, Susan Kellermeier, Henry Kelley, Richard Kelley, Karen Kessmeier, Carol Kettler, Michael Kiessling. Mike Kilcoin, Steven Kim- brough, Cliff Kimmel, Ed King, Kathi King, Mary King, Randal Kirby, McKin- ley Kizer. Ken Kleesberg, Susan Klo- oze, Linda Knettle, Amber Knipp, Steve Knowles, Lynne Koch, Douglas Kolk- man, Andrew Kooistra. Susan Koop, Leon Kowalen- ko, Anna Kowtun, Maxine Krauhs, Karalee Krause, Vicki Krick, Jack Kussmaul, Tom Ladig. M sa 07' i f 27 v M , an f M 2 M 9 f 3 ' NV fi f af 1.1, ,w faigcf - ,Ajax ' ' ' 1 W 4132 ' an 9 ' 'Kill' 5 Qff, ,Z ff, ,gf T T 1 1-veg! , f,. y - . J' I - I , T 3 KJ L, ,A A I 'Trax ff 4 -f ,'-4, , 1, f f, T- 'Tiff FV V at Var ag, 'Z V qw. ,. , Q . If rw nj. j V , Z ' 1 ' 2 YYMJ' ' 7,02 1 I ' ' . if f ,,, 4 A , '- ,1 T , is J fr ,pw 1:4 4, , V ' l f V -.-- r- I , ..,,, 4' Q, f ,ff , , a, my ' ' I II I .. f I If V1 'T V- .. AQ fi iz llhax TX WX I , V -, W 44 'Ja Bob Lahemeyer, Terri Lam- bert, Thomas Lampe, David Langdon, Les Langmeyer, Jack LaPointe, Dick Leath, Billy Lee. Dave Lee, Laura Leffers, Julie Levy, William Liddy, Barbara Lightcap, L.aRita Lillard, Sandy Lipp, Bruce Little. Greg Lobdell, Steve- Loomis, Ronn Lopshire, Scott Loug- heed, Lonnie Lowe, John Lumpp, Linda Lydy, Rich- ard Lyon. Andrew MacDonald, Nancy Mahuren, Dan Mannisto, Steve Mansbach, Mike Marks, Lynne Marquart, Theresa Marschand, Tim Matthias. Junior Students Take Time Out From Tests, Studies Tc f. V, ,f . I ' II I .,,,f, - I I I ar. in V,:'I L-,f . 44,3 f - f, 3 V , its V' I if V i f y 7 V at f! , T 1. , X X ' -.-.f .T 5 -V ap, , V -, iv., .1 , sf- Vs 1 T Ta,-Q Y af A . 'f 'I . ' 'fc-1 f' . My I mf' V 'fry T ,sq I II v-99? I , I ,,I, I ,, ,I ,f , f . -1' , I1 ir., .V I I , , I , I , I aw I ' ,ff If ' J X W T T ,Zami Q3 T X 1 f ,M ' f , 77Al7f , - .N ' 'rtt a J. 4- :vii I -V Vw ,W M , - Q ,I I .W JI ,II If I 35 J , ,gy ff ,if QW I I II . I , -,I V If, . ,III III I Q . -, .N X fu ,f f, ,V',g, 1 6 -2 1, T . 4, . 1, X ff C34-,,,4Cff 4 .I ,V . ' V' ,-1.2 - 1 ,g '- J ' j X Pa? - x -.fr V, V, v Zip! 'it , T - 'T P ' ' ' T ' T 5 ,, 14, -V V . I ' ev TWV , af. ,, , ry f' f 5, V' , , 1, V 1 if T 2 .V 4-11 f-fy: E, Z My gp-f'f'! ' ., 'JW' ' jf mmf fl 'fr tw ' -T W , , , , .4 r' T T , ,gf . ij, I g T':i,,, .X ' if . , , 1 , J-it - wi-11V I . ,. . V-TVQM V. ,QF T X ani , I ,.,, , ,, ..t,. , , , 5 I I ' T IV , .dl , r iffs in V , , M V , f t 51, .- gf J ' V --fs -V J, , Q .M 31' 5' fe- V T 'ffl T ' ' V 327- A H ' V , , P, .5122 'QQ ' - , ii 'f T V T I 1 1- ,pf V V TT .,,, .,,-Tfff: awfi, . , ' , 2212 3:-, ff-1 Tf.-.-.:f.f.4V'.-'f:f:f4T.V x ,.,. , ,r , , r I I,,I , I I ,III ,,... ., II I fig V will ' V ' A V 'TQ J ,Q fr M' T S , Vt T ' 1.1 .14 f 0 is 'Alai ,, 4 ,V T 1 T' T . V 41, t v-129 V ,V s :fp I J T 'YW 'A ' in -V ' r ,, ' W ' f 2 I r tllrf- N' J , V . iffy' J ff Fyfffff fx 'X e T ' 9 f f T T f?'- ,, -:V ff I Tf' '- V 5-7 ' ' , GT . -a 'f' y. 5 Q ,I mf 5 Ili 'T Q xx' Z 'f .Is : aa Lf? 152 Richard McCann, Kenneth McCloskey, Dannette Mc- Conkey, Michael McConkey, Joyce McConnell, Nancy McCoy, Maureen McCray, Mike McCray. Terry McCutcheon, Ann McDonald, Bill McDowell, Patrick McGinnis, David McCay, Alan McKibben, Jim McLVaughlin, Tim Mc- Lee. Bill McNaughton, Judith McPherson, Mike McQueen, Tom McRae, Gloria McVay, Bob Meeks, Joyce Meeks, Robert Melcher. Kay Merica, Greg Mesing, Peggy Mesing, Jane Mettler, Debby Meyer, Diane Meyer, Paula Meyer, Bonnie Mey- ers. Sharon Meyers, Wayne Meyers, Bill Mitchell, Pam Mielke, Kathy Miller, Reed Miller, LaVern Mills, John Mironenko. 'Vi M. a .M . M, ,.,,,,-f , Fifth period, juniors traditionally congregate in the gym to talk and to relax after lunch before afternoon classes. if-335 . 1 f X, ,'1.,,5g.- - - U , may -f V 0, ,N With friends looking on, Junior Reed Miller stops to wish the Archers welli' before their final game in Indianapolis. To Enter Into aried Extra-Curricular Activities Debbi Misner, Linda Mit- tlestadt, Marcus Moffitt, Susie Montgomery, Jill Moore, Robert Moore, Sally Moore, Anthony Moran. Patty Morrissey, Kathy Mosher, Gwendolyn Mudd, Dan Neely, Paul Nelson, Sheryl Nelson, David Net- trour. Jerry Newton, Dana Nich- ols, Robert Nichter, Carole Njus, Barry Nordblom, John Norris, Kathy North, Barry Null. f is i ijt. 1 732' 5 M3 1 ' ' Q ' , , ev V' -.M '1 z --as f I fl in A V 1 fi I ,M I -mf, fx za W, , K I VM, 1 W . ffrv ,. V 'X I ' --f, ,zyj ,. ' ,, f ', 1' Q, . 'S ' I . 1 ,Q Magi? ,V L, Q ,I -.. ,1 r -4751 V f MQ- 7 wig, gui- f i Debby Nusbaurn, Jim Ober- -,,,, , K 1, ly, Patrick Oberly, Steve g 'ii i ,g f v Q -L W W O'Neal, Sharon O'Neil, Eric 'U' 'fi 1 P- ' all f ,if ., Q -if - l- s 1 r' 242. f lf Ornas, Darlene Papal, of .. , .,.'- ,fl x i' ,it,T Gloria Parsons. , k , Richard Payne, Bob Payne, ,Vl' 1 ii t, ,,,,, is . P , ,F 4, , - tg iii? 'A' ' 73-42 1 it s Shirley Poorman, Glenn g 55, Ag 253 , ,f ft ,- l M, , Wm , , M U .k ':,.,,,---',5 ' Mig if -3- C, ,, 'Y V , ., My Pearson, Richard Pena, H , by ,P , rin L Q Sheri Perrella, Greg Per- ,,f,, if Aysti ,Q i -,,. - 5134 1 4 ' g 4 9 ' f fx, 'Y an . ' ' l Q .1 gig: ,. --- , 5'- ' ' A 5 M Vlk ss .iy fiii n lil ,Allin K . -Z 1 sons, Larry Pesetski. 153 A 4.. , , , , , i. ,V .V , V , , mV7W,V,., , Y V , . , , r A if r. if r f ' . 4 5-' ' f 9- . ', . icq. ,, Q f' ' . .' Ak ', f ,', if I' ' 1' JW' H, 2 ' V1 1 'W W '. ' - - 4 4 , ff P ,- V, V V .,,, V. , ffm, was .A,, , , VV ,LV,, V ,, - .,V ,,.wVVVV,-, V5,,'i - VA, ,Z j 'f'4v! a ' E, AM' V - f ' . ,...Sg - ' , Q -f w. L ' 'r 'ii - 1 ' it .J 'Fw EJ T, , H711 'Q 5 I - 15' 2 ' , ' f' Z 5 25474 .- ,gn N4 :Q nf' ' if .Lf f ' tg' .. Q' ' ', 'Y M , if f Q51 ' f' ' ' fi V'if'.ff , J P 'sf rf if J V ' I! ,, ' f -1- . ,f f 1 -f.Q,9d 5, ag: M' ' ,V , V ' ' 'f f. igtgtgfggql fix, , t -' af 1 r V- f - 'AA o... '-L-ic iXf.f 1 L i , , , , gy I 'Mr-, V, V ,. ,Ag V 5-' ' V ,Q ,Q V f 57 , 4. ,V . V V , VV ,C V V VV ' '- A' 5 ff' , '. f If . X W 31,1 .f' f 'ZW P 7 'gvjff 3 yaaym- 4 ,194 iwzff ft, Vi .I ,145 V, -' 'f - Bi ,A 9 If T' ef-if-312 , XMI, x .-ff r t Q .,.-1.--fa., f' 'H-,y -, , 'nina 1 ,Q ,...f:.Lf,V ,f V,V, A-A .nw- fifx' 1752: 'iliill 1 .,,. , ia' . fl:-:V V-W4 4 ,Nm ' 1 1-e-A--,a ,, , 7 ,,,f Z X if-fic: J , at ,, x R 'fffz 1 f , f V If , , - f ,M 12- it rw , V. V AQ tg. - rl aff f a , fa VV V V ,la--.Q -- V, -mv , .fi , gmt La ,ff -1 YV K' . . X 5' E. 1 f 5 ,Z ., VVL, 9 3. ,A n V l ,, , . f 7,2,. ' 1 I ., , 4 1 3v X 3 ,M W5 1.7 f If J -. Z 'WW I 4 N' 7 . fr at 'v' 1 V v I , , f , 2 ,J AQ f, 1 g gf ,Y 4 W I f HJ VVAV .n f N X 1 .. , fl' 1 Vf f 5 .2 VV f' ' V 12 , fe N' riff 9 , Cv V Cindy Philbrook, Janet Phillips, Daniel Pickell, Mark Piepenbrink, David Piercy, Barbara Pope, Carol Post, Jim Post. Leland Powell, Dale Pra- suhn, Renee Procise, Can- della Proctor, Steven Propes, Don Quickery, Larry Raber, Barbara Rahe. Diane Raihes, Pat Ramage, Polly Rea, Dennis Rector, Ed Reed, Paula Refeld, Linda Reichert, John Reiff. John Reiterman, Janet Rentfrow, Mike Rentfrow, Lynn Reiss, Judy Rice, Cheryl Richard, Amy Rich- ards, Janice Richardson. Junior thletes Display Skills In Various Sportsg if ggpnnwwf Of course they did it! exclairns J eff Green, who is elated by an Archer maneuver on the court during a tight situation. Bonnie Hagerman, too worried to even cheer, holds her breath as one of the Archers takes a shot in the tournament. 154 Carla Riley, J aqueline Ring- ler, Sue Roach, Ridgely Robson, Jack Roebel, John Rose, Deanna Roseberry, Barbara Ross. Steve Ro-ss, Lynn Rosselot, Nila Roush, Bob Rowe, Re- becca Ruby, Philip Ruhl, Joan Russ, Larry Rutledge. Kathy Ryder, Vance Ry- kard, Carol Safford, Jack Salisbury, Scott Salon, Cathy Salter, Linda San- ford, Donald Sawvel. Charles Schaefer, Ann Sch- ladenhauifen, Connie Schlic- ter, Janice Schmitz, Holly Scott, Steve Sell, Bill Sharpe, Ann Sharpin. x --7 W 'J , iw . Q, , if ' ' ' , 'fe rl, 5 ' ' rf ,ij lk sw agp ,f fl ' 1 N Q'- Xiggep .xi Loyal Class Supports Team At Pep Sessions, Games Timothy Shattuck, Robert Shaw, Ben Shepherd, Gail Sheray, Kenneth Shields, Cindy Shireman, Terry Shi- vely, Bob Shopoi. J eff Shulkin, Wilinetta Sim- mons, Pat Simpson, Annette Sizemore, Cari Small, Joan Smart, Carol Smith, Smith. Gloria Smith, Jane Jessi Smith, Linda Loren Smith, Mark Mark Paul Smith, Smith. Donna Smith, Smith, Smith, Steve Terry Smith, Tim Smith, Susan Somers, Pat Spaw, Ann Spear, Julie Spears, Terry Speicher, Greg Spiers. Kayla Spillson, Kenton Sprunger, Robert Stair, Christi Stair, Dan Standi- ford, Gayle Stapleton, Marty Starbuck, Jeri Steb- ing. . '92, Q Pl .f ,M X 3 W , - 1 - r ,.,, tx -4? We 1' , 9 f f N 'i 'f' 4i2w' 2 A , a, , 2:f4:v, f' 'f I er-W X f gf.. , as 5 'Q' ' 's ii --an 1 Y ,, , , , ' ., 1 - uw f - 7 A ,f , .f ff ,wwf , R1 w- if ii ' X ff -f ,J J' ff Sl , , , t ,U ,, , Q ,wjgz ,ipj ka 155 Kev' 'L K .....f' 'S :W .. Cf J 4- A C J' 5 I 4' ,C f v j f XXV? ,. I, X . , , C V f -1 V -. , 9. ,, , , . f 2 .2 ' N ' - fr C ---' - , f- ' ' 'G-f' 5 4 M sz sf- .CM f, I - 4 .C- -, -1 H.. , V C I C - --,- ,- 5 rw, 3,3 . af., C -1 p.. m e 5 C --4 - - --W 247+ T- - , X' la ff C 'J ff-1 1' - - - 3 ' f 'f . J' my-.,W,,,f f - -Z, a , 4 I as ' -' ff 'l rw WV Wy if p C, H H: ,,v, f fa I ly. I d l W 5 7 5 x C V ' -QVA W A 5 C gf -ii, C , V , , r L - C C 1 T' ' ' I 'A - C i ii W .511 A , ff ,fem fl X , v,., C- -' at l E ,A Cf. -. Qf., C , , A nl tt if J A fi K L .I L I U- A-Kg, NSC ,ywwm , , .-as - bu L! A5 ... . I V X. N- L 5 A Z MJ Ei jg! It Diana Stephens, Steve Ster- ling, Cindy Stewart, Era Stewart, Lorenzo Stewart, Greg Stillwell, Cathy Stookey, Jim Storer. Doug Stout, Kenneth Stout, Dennis Strader, Janice Sul- livan, Candy Summers, Cathy Swinehart, Jane Tagt- meyer, Colleen Talbert. David Tarr, Dennis Taylor, Victoria Terry, John Tescu- la, Thomas Theye, Cheryl Thomas, Karen Thomas, Cheryl Thompson. Gary Thompson, LaVannah Tibbs, Victoria Timinsky, Bryan Todd, Steve Todd, Vicky Toms, Ralph Tour- kow, Nina Tracey. 'Middle Class' Spends Hours Preparing For Prom, 5,,,:.-..C C . C, .. . in Z-'lg ' -- ' , ,fl Q- 1 1 , , 1 ff -f I Et' 'I' T, f a it .st, , 1 GAY 2 'VT' - ,-Z W -J 1-C , ' -gf C477 f' ' www - I M fi ' ' -V' f- -xii X' ff! A - C , . ,rg C Gi ff - L it ' 1 ' -I - -e CKQCC +C- H C C A- 'Wf'1 ff h':f-5 1 ,,.' ' '- -. C ' K1 A ' ' ' A - ,i ' 75 1 357 .V ' V ' Q ff' YC' A lk -4--2 , fu, C' ' 1 3 , ' ' N fr' ' in il'-it ' W V- gg WW g f cu:-' 3. ', 'M ,ff 4 Q fail' -V ,g -srrsv c...,.,, 9- fC ' mf C J' is ra.. 'I -'+ N -like lm ' V' ., 'i if C X ,. J A. .,,. Q C x 1... C as C, C C ,.... C C CC f ' CC . nl., Q C, C C 'parm , C C 1--L .W ' , ' -- - , f -av. - . 3 Q - - .q,.,s,. C Q C Q4 -. .. -- :- Q -C 4 , -. ?:5,5,gw Kb Z L X, 77, LJ: 3, .C,, , ,ig ,42 5 .N H ,C I .-1:1 P ' - -' - ' Q 2 4 no fl f E a, -...A Y Q. C21 In . it ,.gp, b , W ,ri -X C up L C V R v I Q ,L f , , Q Ex- 5 - 1 V C. C- . ,f . T - ' in CC.a ' l'M'f-C V' 156 David Traughber, Mary Travis, Holly Trier, Thomas Tritch, Sue Trulock, Greg Tudor, Taletha Tuenge, Lil- lie Turner. Bill Turnley, Torn Uslar, Richard Vachon, Carol Van Horn, Abby Van Kirk, Karen Varner, Michael Vorndran, Ken Wade. Victoria Wade, Truman Wadlington, Kathy Wake, Jerry Walker, William Wal- lace, Jane Walsh, Sharon Walther, Mark Ware. Parke Watson, Shari Waugh, Kathy Webb, Tho-mas Weber, Mike Weh- rle, Chuck Weick, Neil Wei- kart, Russell Weimer. Katherine Wehrle, J o Lynn Weitzman, Todd Welsh, Ann Westerman, Mike Westfall, Debby White, Lloyd White, Terri Wible. Ken Wickliffe, Linda Wid- 5' J J 'J ner, William Wiedelman, ii Q Q Heidi Wiegmann, Sue Wil- 1 y , in w s' cox, Joyce Williams, Ruth VlJ'. M Q Williams, David Willsey. 'i f'i ,fy ' V ' ' 1 f Bonnie Wilson, David Wil- son, George Wilson, John X P AZEQ Winter, Laura Wise, Eliza- i beth Witmer, Wayne Work- if A man, Jim Worster. J iii, Robert Wright, Stephen -riia is W it is Wrighi, Sally Wuia, Bev :'h Wykoff, J erry Wylds, Carol Q ,L A Young, Ellen Young, Jean --'- zeis. Steven Zigler, Constance y ' Zimmerman, Rachel Zollin- f ,, ger, Jonathan Zorn. iv r,,g M Recalls Festive Junior Banquet, 'Mind Excursion' Q , if fa .. f, J, f X f - 'ha-5 ,J in Junior Class President Warren Cole listens attentively to the Reverend Phillip Philbroolc at the Mind Excursion banquet. Kerry Kaplan and Lynn Ress, backed by their class sign, spend their study hall in the library finishing homework. 157 c 4 V 'af mn si-wh 5 W if 'Q Y gf , K Y vw ig Sophomore Class Ojiicers are Randy Wamsley, vice presidentg Karen Kessler, president, Rex Melchi, social council chair- Steve Brookhart, secretaryg Don Wood, social council member, man, and Scott Shoaff, social council member. Cutstanding Sophs Are Elected To Lead Their Classg Miss Lutie Young, Mr. James Chandler, and Mrs. Dorothy Brutton discuss plans for the Sophomore Party. The first day of school, they entered, bewildered, anxious, and hopeful. The 1967 Sophomore Class was confused by the maze of halls, the classes, the traditions, and the rules. However, having been introduced to the school building early last summer, and introduced to many of the upperclassmen at the Philo and Hi-Y Big Sister and Big Brother meetings in September, the sophomores were able to quickly assume their new roles. The class, the largest in the history of the school, diligently strove to gain true understanding and know- ledge as it studied Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, new math, and world history. Girls were able to participate in the annual Spring Show through their dance and gym classes, while many of the boys entered both inter- and intramural teams. The class of 1969 was led by Karen Kessler, presi- dent, Randy Wamsley, vice-president, Steve Brook- hart, secretary, Rex Melchi, social council chairman, and Scott Shoaff and Don Wood, social council mem- bers. They were advised by Mrs. Dorothy Brutton, Miss Lutie Young, and Mr. James Chandler. The Sophomore Party, in the spring, brought together a most outstanding class, one which had produced its share of school leaders, taken valuable spots on the Top Scholars Board, and done commendably in the food and book drives. This was truly a green and growing year for the Class of 1969. 158 Joyce Abramson, Stephanie Adams, Darryl Agler, Lois Aker, Sally Aldridge, Anna- mae Allen, Greg Allen, Ray Allen. Don Altevogt, Debra Ams- tutz, Paula Anderson, Sandy Andrews, Sandy Archer, Sue Armstrong, Terry Ar- nett, Debbie Arnett. Lula Ashford, Jill Aumen, Connie Austin, Iris Aven, David Ayers, Cliff Babbitt, Leonard Babcock, Patti Badger. Mary Bailer, Paul Bailer, Diana Bailey, Kathy Bain- bridge, Anita Baker, Barb Baker, Donita Baker, Sheryl Bollman. illing, Able Eva Barker, Ron Barry, Mary Bartl, Peggy Bates, Jane Beard, Karen Beatty, Dennis Beck, Sharon Bed- ford. Jean Belling, Barry Belsch- ner, Joe Bemmill, Bonnie Bender, Bruce Bennett, Carolyn Benz, Debra Bercot, Sherri Berning. Lee Bieber, Larry Billman, Debby Birkenbeul, Mike Birkenbeul, Valerie Bjork, Alan Black, James Black, Tom Black. Regina Blackmon, Cyndee Blair, Joseph Blakely, Vic- ky Blaker, Priscilla Bland, Margaret Bleeke, Rita Bly, Debby Boehme. Steve Boehme, Patricia Boerger, Val Boitet, Jon Bonifas, Larry Bonternpo, Joy Booker, Dan Borgrnann, Christina Bouillon. , if j 2 ,-54' 1 A I f' 2' I C 3752 gh ,H ,WK f My 7 I -r L. Y if T all 3 , ff A ' ' ' i .5 J 4' ' f. f ,V f Q' . , 1. ' M' ' '- 1 ' x , ,J f www X ,W I , fr M, 9 ii 5 X g 1 k 1? ,..g N 'A H it A 53 A - rdiq Ti' -A -17' ?'ff1 !'5ii',g,.i2'312?'?:.',fz:' A - ' A 3' 'S Q.,-:T i'.' ff.: J J J J J V L V ' , - Z VW R I I' T A MWA' gi if., ml I 5 .2 '- , W-, X, W, f,. ,, . . -swf - - Qffk V' ' ., ' . Y ' Y -L , '-7 g .V ,f ,Egg y - -. fig, '- V ,,,V . ,,,.,,Wgm'rLQ,..Q. 4 ' . f f , - ' Y -fx f . . ,aft dm., , ' , -STA I '1 IT? ' .97 P2 , 'Q ., . I 1.-...f 'Mr' , , ' fn, ,V ff ga., K ik, f 1 . ' I VA T 4? if fa W. ' A f A ff r . ., Y' ' ff, 1 ff -- ? 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V, V, ,W ,. ,-H, f' glkj ,gif -4-TA-' ..,. , K - V,,-1.--' , , ' ,V nj Vg .- V' MM 5 4 ' J 1 3?-fl? - f k V J f' f ,JN . W , Q ,gg ,,,,,,'g, mm' '..-.g, , XV V-iggliilafrzi,-Eff?'.VLm::fy Q5 . 3, .QM , Z My fm? J 7 ff 5 1 f i Q. . , WZ77' ,g' .f ' ,, -, 4 f I My fi 9 7 aaaa? . ff, by Qs, 72111 121' wa N234-vqsf i ,, , , , . W, MAE Doris Boyd, James Braden, Bob Bradford, Dave Brad- ley, Mike Brady, Edmund Brager, Laurie Bragg, Max- ine Brand. Gary Brautzsch, Loni Bre- demeyer, Richard Brehm, Chris Brenner, Steve E. Broo-khart, Leonard Brooks, Patty Brooks, Annie Brou- ghton. Arthur Brown, Barbara Brown, Howeda Brown, Rebecca Brown, Wanda Brown, Sylvia Brumbeloe, Karen Burnett, Grendel Burrell. Mary Ann Bush, Eddie Byer, Dan Byers, Harold Caldwell, Herbert Caldwell, Brenda Calland, Glenn Cal- vert, Taylor Canfield. Invades South Jacqueline Cannon, Jacque- line Capatina, Debi Carpen- ter, Argentry Carr, Bill Cas- well, Laura Cato, Elaine Cavender, Neva Chamness. Walta Church, Gayleen Cla- flin, Karen Clapper, Denise Clark, Donald Clark, Peg Clauser, Mark Clawson, Tom Click. Robert Codling, Steve Cole, Dan Conley, John Conley, Barry Connell, Steve Con- way, Lee Cook, Millie Cook. Torn Cooney, Deane Cooper, Karen Coplin, Ken Cornac- chione, Susan Crabill, Er- nest Craig, Ray Craig, Ann Craw. Jennifer Crawford, Michael Crawford, Linda Crayton, Mary Crenshaw, Diana Cro- ghan, Steve Crook, Cynthia Crouch, Nancy C1-OW, Dave Crum, Patrick L. Dah- man, Pat Dane, Ray Dar- ragh, Becki Davis, Charlene Davis, Claudia Davis, Gary Davis. James Davis, Charlene Day, Linda Deal, Richard Deh- nert, Robert Dehnert, Carol Deitch, Johnnie Mae Brown, Tim Dennie. Christina Dennis, David De- puty, Nancy DeWald, Susan Dicker, Dan Dickey, Daisy Dillard, Debbie Dillman, Elizabeth Doctor. Connie Doehrman, Dorothy Donoff, Judy Douglas, Bly- the Dove, Thomas Doyle, Roxanne Draper, Clark Druesedow, Frank Duche- teau. if 'iv EW V ,,14ta. ..., To Cultivate Knowledge, Develop Worthy Characters Debra Dmilap, Jean Dun- lap, Bill Dunn, Cynthia Dunn, Dick Dunn, Gary Durbin, Pam Ealing, Miles Edwards. Sheila Ehresman, Keith Ei- cher, Pamela Ellet, Sylvina Ellis, Pat Emrich, Phil English, Rex Enos, Timothy Erdel. Martin Erickson, Phil Erli, Nancy Eshcoif, Mark Ess- linger, Judith Falk, Theresa Falk, Diane Farhi, Tom Feaser. Martha Ferguson, Don Field, Jimmy Fincher, Karen Finton, Richard Fis- her, Thomas Fisher, Stan Fishman, Pam Fle-tcher. Dan Flickinger, David Foltz, Kenneth Fortney, Cheryl Franklin, Linda Franklin, Toni Frederick, Nancy Free- man, Steve Freeman. 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I gg H ' ,,,s.f,,-14589, W 2 , Qi tg 5 - M, , 9.81, ,fi W E i ,gi , MQ aka. 14, -'N ff? , aa., f .,.V 5 V '- - ,f , W- -, , .f 'fix 'ji Y M..- f F, , I, '44-'- fr ,J V VV ' ' hx, I ,M ' ' f ' , Q , ,471 . ,f yy g rf 5 i , ' 575,35 ii, XGA Vlifflf 7 ' -like -Zi-4 .4511 f A af V I f J. W , 3 Z ' N 4' 0 te if il f 'bw lf ,Zjfb lie ' ahh... Ann Klas and Becky Davis meet in center hall to catch up on the latest gossip from the long day now behind them. Scholarly Class Delves Into Before his afternoon classes, Don Wood stops to talk to fellow Sophomores Roger Merchant and Patti Hollister. Challenging Courses r J Nannette Freeze, Preston A. W, Fries, Raymond Fries, Thad g2j5 g Froehe, Christine Frost, Q E 1 ' , Linda Fuifz, John Gall, ' , Cheri Lynn Galloway. 7' ' Gloria Galvan, Theresa Gan- ., ' t away, Teresa Garcia, Tony W 4 Q-gi Garcia, Madeline Garvin, j?f, 5 4f, ,I i Jerry Gatchell, Gaylord , Afli 7QQ5f ' 152 ,.f . Gaulden, Dennis Geiger. '15 N, M4 . , 'Q W x Q' 'W 'Je A ,4X A F ks 162 ff-.af J oe Gernrnill, Hank George, Mary Ann Gerhold, Janet , Gerke, Johanna Geurs, Ar- W, 'W' mando Godoy, Gonzalo Go- N doy, Brian Golernbiewski. aaa F Marianna Gondos, Agnes f Gomez, Cheryl Good, Mel- roy Grabner, Edgar Grab- owski, Marta Graf, Charles Gray, Judy Greene. David Gregg, Dan Grube, Mark Gunzenhauser, Steve Gustafson, Ed Guy, Mike Habig, Ilene Hagan, Elmer Hahn. Rick Hahn, Gary Hall, Deb- orah Hanaver, Karen Hane- line, Larry Harding, Martha Harris, Michael Harris, Joyce Hart. Melanie Harvey, Frances Hawk, Tom Hawk, David Heidbrink, Richard Hender- son, Barb Hendricks, Mona Hensley, Cheryl Herberger. Judy Herrick, Mike Herron, Bill Hettler, Kathleen Hey- neman, Bill Hibbo-n, James Hicks, Janice Hieber, Shar- yl Hiles. David Hines, Cheryl Hinkle, Wade Hinton, Roxanne Hockman, Timothy Hodgin, Judy Hoffman, Eileen Ho- gue, Russell Hollister. i xx .nv Q , Y W- 4 X 4 K. . 5 lim- uf X 5.1.1 Ll V . N , 1 W. at Q .. 'N Demanding Concentration, Dedication, Hard Work Pat Hollister, Cathy Holl- man, Norman Hopson, Rae- ann Horstman, Sandy Hou- ser, Gary Howard, Nancy Howard, Ernestine Howell. Phoice Howell, Kenneth Howes, Dan Howey, Sue Howey, Alla Hrebenick, Darlene Hughes, Edward C. Hughes, III, Rosanne A. Hughes. Jeryl Hume, Christine M. Hrunmel, Roger D. Hummel, Bob Hunt, Karen S. Ickes, Kathy Ingalls, Joan E. In- man, Ann E. Irwin. Molly Irwin, Thomas Israel, Douglas B. Johnson, Ernie Johnson, Glenn L. Johnson, Lee R. Johnson, Sarah K. Johnson, Vonda Johnson. Gloria Jones, James Jones, Janice Jones, Tom Jones, Olga Kalinichenko, Tom Karol, Patti Kearnes, Millie Keebortz. V. Y A ' 'M ' ,1 ,',V 4 ., Q, , ' in. 1 'z ' 5 :xt W-MQ' if if -Ef f I ' ff ff,-, 1,. ' I 1 Q 1 .1 ,A A , f' , uri! -i , f - , ,Vi Q it ,X , my ks ag 3 1 w ,V , six! . 1 Q fl ,QQ Q int, - V b X ,, ' me .1, ,'.f.g,g A ex' k A . I Zz ' 6 I' p ' , ' V wh A i 2' ,J . f- Lf, ,Q V fn' 5 I 'ff -ee? 4 ww ' .,. 4 ' ,ff '34 ,, -env ,i M ,, . K , -W, 'fa' I X J ' - Q . F -1' :,, I 'V ' Y - I I .,.. ,. . . . .. . , , .V , , .,.V R V,,V , , , , ,, , s iv x if 'Y'-'v 4, I f' Ti , . 41: W . .. ,..f:,,,f ' . 1,3 - T, . i Q :,, yi . - . 5,4 QQ, ,, 1 '-,,, 7 Q12 'V ,ff .. ., L g I a iffy, 5,,f,:,r.,V ,.,VvzrFv ,L Q I, .1 -A - f I A ,fl A Q ' . ff ,-ff tk 1.1 '54 ' Q V ' , f' . f 'TZ ii' ff 5' V2 -1 ' ' Q-V. TP ' V ' . K tw . B I it Vlllv 4 ,, jggff 5 I .I .if 1 ' ' V5 M '? 'f f f f - ' Q H4 . ' A' t TQ 4' Vw! fl' If 4 '91 -fi' 14- ,Q E ......,A', -1 Wa, Q , ' QM, jx wah: Q f - . ' N 'TT' -f if ' H . . . at M J! 3. ., wif - Q To c - -. 1 . 1 I I 1 . X-7? 163 , 7' fl. -,pq , i. ML., , 1' if J' 6- A 'P elk' I , Q f , If '!' Q Q QW, 'f' 4 W as 'f -rf? ' .al-,,, f V -if , 5 Holly Keirns, Linda Keller, Carol Kellogg, Mike Kenagy, James Kendrix, Jamie Ken- wood, Karen Kessler, Mark Kestner. Dan Keftcham, Marilyn Kimmel, Bill Kindel, Carl A. King, Karen King, Con- nie Kirtz, Donald Kissinger, Gary Kitson. Stan Klaehn, Ann Klas, Stan Kleeberg, Richard Klopfenstein, Marji Knettle, Keith Knight, Deana Knox, Jackie Koch. Philip Koeneman, Jerry Koontz, Michael Krewitsky, Sandy Kyrou, Carol Lake, Denny Lake, Ann LaMar Nancy Langston. 7 I Sophs Learn To Assume Responsibility, ndertake f I I 2 4 f f'f ?'! fr' 1 f f 'J 553 7 My if f 'i,.,vf'!'fZ 1' I 4 f f Q ffe1f3,fl,,fQ' If 1 Ni I' ' X ,A way - 7 E 3 : ' N 'Z . - , K fw., 1 F I 1 1. ,wi if N1 , W W5 Q 1 ' ,, iw A 'i 4.1. f -f 164 Bob Laster, Linda Laswell, Douglas Leakey, Steve Lea- key, Barbara Lee, Barbara Ann Lee, Fred Lee, Kathy Lee. Lloyd Lee, Vesta Ann Lee, Bonnie LeFever, Karen Lehman, Keith Lehman, Jean Leichner, Ron Leiman, Juanita Linsky. Judy Liverman, Jim Lobert, Gail Lochner, Jim Lohse, Stan Longenberger, Doug Lopshire, Becky Lord, Con- nie Lowe. Bobby Lucas, Barb Lyons, Judy Lyons, Mike Macke, Alice Maddox, Steve Ma- jors, Steve Makurat, James Manning. Randi Marcom, Dave Mar- key, Sally Markley, Sheila Marley, George Marquart, Barbara Martin, Glenda Martin, Mike Martin. Robert Martinez, Leslie Martz, Vicki Marvel, Greg Matson, Steve Mattax, Linda May, Karl Maydwell, Steve McAfee. Rick McCampbell, Carol McConkey, Marcia McCros- key, Carolyn McDonnell, Jackie McGinnis, Dale Mc- Intosh, Don McKee, Beth McKeever. Sandra McPherson, Rex Melchi, Mike Mellinger, Ranelle Melton, Linda Men- cer, Becky Merchant, Roger Merchant, Linda Mertens. Connie Merz, Diana Metz- ger, Ricky Meyer, Mike Meyers, Linda Mielke, Eric Miller, Katheryn Jean lVIil- ler, Prudi Miller. ' ' 4, .1 7J'f ' , if.. '.L.g'4.: MX M V. A ,M - 'W 4 ff Jfw-sl ,' nw 1 -251 wi' 4 .Y ' 1 4 2 -c M94 ' . - .'J f 1 km- . 'J' '- I J 'f 'Q V . 4 T, ggi' , ff- -,J 'S J ,JJ J..JJ JWJ----2 J, J, - J, -ml ,H I A-, ' fl., , , Q 1', 26' f Z 4 ,,:f,f ' Jn, , 3 J 'I f J lf? , 1 J 171 Ji, 77 l Jiri. Ji LJ.. , V--, 'J . .,f,,, Z, A We Large Assignments In Their Mills Janet Mitchell Gea- nie Moffett Elaine Mo-il- anen, Kathy Moody, Ronald Moore, Willialn Moore. 'W xJ'1f. M. ,JJ J V9 QJQJ Ng., Kay Millraney, Bonnie I 7 i 1.13 V' A I Q A Q, 1 'V 1 1-A i A if ' ' 2? W' , X, V! 11:4 x rf gf F . William L. Moore, Becky More, Karen Moreo, Janet Moricca, Ann Morris, Tho- mas Motter, Carolyn Mudd, Enid Munk. Gregg Munro, James Mus- selman, Jay Muzeroll, Bob Meyers, Jeff Myers, Tom Myers, Claudia Nagel, Cliff Nagel. John Neal, Dan Nedelkoff, Sharon Neely, Betsy Neff, Karen Neff, George Neirei- ter, Gary Nemeroff, Sandy Nettrour. Norman N euenschwander, Claudette Nichols, Dennis Nichols, Kathie Nidlinger, Roger N ordeen, Cynthia Norris, Cherry North, Mark Novak. J f X Atta ,Ag 4 ' ' ' Jw J J if , , ., Jz. J J' J 42 ,J J 'eff 1 -11 -Ja H if ff ,. .- 9 J , 'Q , J J J ' 'vw' ,J J ' J J J I M ,J, A , , W J I 4, K' J J, 44, W J '4 g q J JV :wr - ' . J- ' ' - J.. ' we ... ,, V -fun ,, If 1 J ,: , . 'J , J .f ,J Mgr- J 'J JJ L J J ,,, ..,, .J J J, ,,,, ' J , ' J , ,Q A J J fav s in ,fm Jw J J J ' ' ff '! , 7- J J if Q, -' ,NJ W ' ' M 1 ' W 5 5 fw , :J- JJ 62 z if 'J fi' ' I-' J 5 J 7 I 'J' if J ' 'li 'iff' ff' J'-fr' fr--' A 'firm J, 1 J 7 at ,..i, J r ff J f 1 A 'vJ:j 'x ' rf' '- ' J J J' J f- 'mf QW, ' J, ' 'SJ-O -gif!!! ,H ' X 2., 3 ' L Fr A . ix'-ff 5595.3 :LC 4 .J , H , J J J ,,.. J JJ J J J X24 ' . JJ fy ' Jr' A P ' J 1 . A 4. J Eff? ' J J U 'L CZ ' if G c mf-1 'if g.. j 1 Q, 'J 'JV J -,Q N ,A J j 2, j, 4 :J ' pf., Z W ,V JJ- V7 .H ,I - - 0 If-nf! lj, A , C M' 'Jwrrw ff J- Mx 'WJ' a J 'J ff' 'Q X f 'JJJJ '- ...J ' ' 7 1 HJ .Q W 'J fzfglf. 'X f 5? ' -' A-J ' J , J , ,,., ,,,, , Q ,,,, , , , J, J, ,. 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J , 1 J Jw' J J 55, J J XJP2 J - , 'X f J fl fl Z 5 A 'Y ,' ix A ' x. if - Q5 4 'IES ' J fi .va 165 X ag Z, I if ,. gfhr I K1 we-rf f 3 A y. 1 'W - 5 ' C pf f - -AQ.--.,. 5+-4: if '71 , -, wi: 5542? i, 'M' ,, Q 'M' ' 975 f f .' ,f S Viv f X ' f. f., 7 r ? f.-V ..-,- 4 iii, 'fr' 1 Y, '5 1121 ,. ,N Lwr .A M- Charles Novick, Janice Oaks, Jeff Olson, Cliff O'Neal, Myra Ormiston. Danny Ort, Steve Otis, James Ouimette. Ronnie Pandoff, Jim Papa- giannis, David Paris, Wil- liam Parke, Karen Parrot, Kenneth Payton, Richard Pearman, George Pena. Susan Pendergast, Lee Ann Penny, Mark Penwell, Jim Peguinot, Patty Perrella, Douglas Perry, Terry Per- , 1 fi J sons, Theresa Pesetski. g , Carol Peters, Barbara Peter- ' A ,Q 1 V A, son, Dane Petersen, Dolores f ,,... A Hi., V, 5 f. fs d i'i Vg. A f ,.,, J af. Pfister, Valli Pherson, Cyp- W I , if 5 X A ga ff, thia Ann Phillips, Merrill , 1 X5 Q 1 gy i K Phillips, Deborah Piatt. In Extra-Curncular Programs, Students Develop Doug Stebing and Randy Wamsley are not quite sure what to seem to mind being the target of Torn Jones' and Mark think of the action beside them. However, Fred Lee does not Novak's re-enactment of the Clay-Liston fight. A .fi 166 Karen Pinney, David Piper, Sandy Pliett, Keith Pona- der, lVLichael Ponczek, Cyn- thia Pond, Robert Pope, Ju- lianne Porter. Charlene Post, Ron Prange, Dave Pressler, Constance Preston, Carol Pringle, Don Privett, Karen Quick, Mike Quinn. Kathy Raabe, Tom Ransom, Dave Ray, Kenneth Ray, Deborah Regenold, Thomas Rehrer, Brenda Reichard, Lyle Reiff. Sally Rentfrow, David Rey- nolds, Phil Rhinehart, Karen Rice, Patti Rice, Sharon Rice, Joyce Richard, Cathy Ridenour. , , Q , g- -b ggif BZ i- 5 gr ,,, an L-, WM if . 1 if-' if P-':' Q T v 1 s x, ie. X' P 1 N ia .f,m,, .. ' ' ., ,. I ' t. , ' V f S K II, Q b a ,,,,- ,vs - . ,wp .. , 'Wiz ...Q ,, . s., , , - X Q -N V 42 'ff ' I . ' K .,. ...,,, W, ',, 1-1'---Q-A-Q 'Q-e- ' . .w.-... ' , -X 1,11 ' . ' a I I ,, x . Q, , 1,. , lu , y .. I , 1 .f Q 3, , t ,V , in V . , 4 ,. :f 'M 1 , J I, if fK,,,,,g , M , X 7 ? X X ' I Q L Individual Interests, Talents, ' ' Rhonda Riedel, Paul Riet- dorf, Tim Rietdorf, Cheryl Ringenberg, Richie Ringler, Michael Roberts, Linda E. Robinson, Linda Robinson. Esther Robles, Hector Rod- riquez, John Rohrer, Sharon Roth, Gary Roy, Sandy Runkel, Rick Rupel, Ron Russ. Rita Ryan, Peggy Saalfrank, Terri Sales, Mike Salter, Kathy Sample, Alex San- chez, Roger Sanders, Yol- ande Saunders. Claudia Sawyer, Thomas Sawyer, Larry Scherer, David Schinbeckler, Sara Schlie, John Schmidt, Kathy Schmidt, Diana Schnizer. Tim Schoenherr, Steve Sch- oll, Jack Schreck, Mitch Schueler, William Schwalm, Becky Schwartz, Thomas Schwarz, Jerry Seabolt. Ga1n New Friends ,W- 'E 4 ld f'.'Tff5F.?.,f'?L, . :S 1, W ,. , ' A . 1,53 y f x. 'A r f ' Y? f f i3 in tw ,531 11 wg' .f Eg ' W K Z if ig V, If i- . , , ,, I . no ' W 'i' J .. ' ' it' ' , , ,f f,f?v?ifr-lfaf ff 1 ' 1 QA , , -j X A I V Q 1 , 2' :':,- ff--1-w N -vj: u ' ' ,Z, ' I:-:.f?'-' 111,711 ' . ' 7 . Us F ' t ,,,., , , ,t , V , A ,, ,liz ,yvi I , 5 Q 42193 la 54 'v --.,'. 44 , qi? , 9 , ' 7 'I 1 an ,xf J f ,:,' , 1, IV, ' LW L fa it 2 rr L ' f f X C 3 f ,f ., 'Tv' eQ -fe! 1 . f 4. 'M' , 452 -3 'f 0- Y ' i z '. I A Q , f 2 1 :MEN b?2y,.-,,,v1,,i , - I 55, , 1-15, A A f ,, , ,,,. , , 2 5 f ,-., . f,-f- - ' ' ggi-f L, , ,zu ff- ,ft I , 5, jj, if, L, ,f egg ' , f ---' J ,, 'FJ .f ' ,CKIIALA K ,P i ,'4, ,- .4--,. i?555 :.15fsifmxz 167 X!! y , -. : ., -','1v':',,.,- , A l? '1'.- Y ' fi? ' V -ii? K' , ,vw , - 33-Ss., As many students, Judy Falk, Cindi Weilemann, and Becky More meet in the gym to study or talk before school. Greg Allen is able to compose himself, but Carol Deitch can- not control her laughter after hearing a joke in class. Soph Girls Participate In Dance, Gym Programsg , , , ,,..,.,,,, ,if as l yeys i n sa 2 I0 I if a fl , Wi Vw , S 3499 Q J ,f , 'fi . ara 1 'Sm Q X X Cliff Setser, Walter Sheven- ko, Mike Shidler, Nancy Shimer, Scott Shoaff, Linda Shreve, Stephanie Shreve, Jack Shryock. Diana Siebold, Gordy Sie- gel, Cynthia Sievers, Gary Silvers, Roger Silvers, Terri Simon, Lyle Simpson, Don Sinish. Nancy Skelton, Lee Skin- ner, Michael Slate, Barbara Slattery, Greg Slyford, Liza Small, Elizabeth Smalley, Becky Smelter. Bill Smith, Connie Smith, Glenn Smith, Greg Smith, Joyce Smith, Karen Smith, Lawrence Smith, Mark Smith. Sherry Smith, Franchon 5 if f i Q. ' ' Smithson, Charon Snearing, , g M 'S yfggr gf Cynthia Snearing, Steve Q ir, I if ,,,t, Snyder, Vicki Spears, Ber- ,, ,,,. H tha stalling, ROb9I'lZ Stan- ' mf f fi ' W . kard. Clarence Starks, Douglas Stebing, Susan Steinkamp, Bartholomew Stephens, Pa- tricia Stewart, Beth Stew- art, Jackie Stocks, Marilyn Stoner. Tim Streicher, Robert Stri- verson, Mike Stuerzenber- ger, Cheryl Such, Linda Summers, Steve Sundell, Cleo Swager, Neale Swain. Robert Swain, Cathy Synd- ram, Michael Tassler, Eliza- beth Taylor, Bill Teague, Edward Terrell, Sharon Terrell, Brian Thena. Christine Tieman, Rickey Thurman, William D. Tone, Jan Trier, Judy Tucker, Bob Turner, David Turner, Ann Turnley. ' ,,-T225 UF?-'J fi'-' ' , . 1, , , b e ,, , ,QQ I . - 15' -' 'V A X74 M, :MQ-1, .Q I - ' f Ti T-ff u 1' - A l' , if W if ff' Qi gi' ,, ff l 1 , if L, .g V ff .,- ,E . hu , K, , , , , .,,, af fi iff ' T ' 31- f ' 1 N T -T T T T T J? , J 1 if Q, ,wx ff X ' -A 5.354-.V zojl'-jug - gf- .IQ 'Lg an ,,, 'T 1 f , . 1 - 'f f wr :N f gy g nw if ' ' A ,ff-T K N ,, ff ,,,, . , , . ', ,, .f V an ,W 3 ' ,, . , f , , - .J , ,,. Z T-FT 4' , .,, T .,.. , 1. . . , 1' 'ff' f,- . sa., 'T ,- 1 ,xv f 1 J K M 'ff K Y it: X, 1 4 .airy Q N l My - , ., vi N 1 I .7 - . , ,mg ' ,. V., .1 T -. T J T' r i If-sf' , 'QB fi U A T ' if -4 K 2 T ..,. T -,, f A V - f . 'ff if s - X ,T '1 - 4 , Lt ,V ffl: Class Joins Together For Traditional Spring Party Gary Van Dyke, Allen Van Fossen, D. C. VanOosten, Brenda Velez, Larry Von- Gunten, Debra Waggoner, Vernon Waikel, Robin Waldschmidt. Patricia Walker, Christo- pher Walker, Donna Wal- ker, Janice Walker, Linda Wallace, Jan Wallis, Ken Waltke, Phil Walzer. Randal Wamsley, Ted War- fel, Greg Wass, Larry Wat- son, Ruth Watson, William Watson, Dennis Watson, David Weaver. Stephen Weaver, Carol Weedman, Phil Weick, Kathy Weidner, Cindi Weilemann, Mike Wein- traub, Wendy Welsh, Mich- ael Werling. Paul West, Ellis Wheeler, Willie Whitlow, Samuel Whitt, Ronald Wilburn, R. L. Williams, Deborah Wil- liams, Gail Williarns. vm- Te 5 1, lf t',,,, f li- 'ep af? P f 1- '77, ,Q it f , , N lv if ,gf I ,inf-Wil I .. ,ff 'pf' T511 V , 1., pfflf' 1 V , ,f , , ,,,, ', PTPT if ' T7 p: , Q. k , Q Q' 1 ., 4, 4,-W1 fmf M X f ff a 5, , S -2, W ,ffffi f , ,ig v, f.. wf, , .,., ,T 4 , ', . f 'iw .4, , 1 K--'E 2 an ' Wi .J , . .154 Q 11 1 ' ff' -V, 9' . fa: , V C ' if T J 'T' r .V,A -,Tp ..,, ,.,.,.,, -7Vi,,,:.., . fl T 1 I ff - ,. , ,, 1, ff ' , , ' ii Q A' an , 24-v , 1 'fax-ff 5 .,,,, T '-ff M6 ' , . ' rT J X T . Y f xx l . 2.1 169 4 r1'r, It .fee W, Q gm 7 if I We if Zlz x 41 tio fq rv- rg, Q it Ll 4 , viz' 5 MQ! N l,p,,?, ,W Y ,ggi X' 'Xi 'I H J Mark E. Williams, Pam Wil- liams, Patricia Williams Philomina Williams, Rich- ard Williams, Kristi Wilson, Laura Wilson, Les Wilson. 7 Ralph Wilson, Gail Winter, Joan Wirges, Mary Wirt, Johnie Wiseman, Michael Wisniewski, Jim Witte, Vicki Wittekind. Jane Witmer, Edward Wolf, Dave Wollman, Donald Wood, Ronald Woodson, Susanne Worman, Ted Wright, Melody Wrisk. Kerry L. Yager, Sharon Young, Harry Zies, Cindy Zimmerman, Jean Zimmers. During Year, Sophs Gain Maturity, Understanding . ,A xx. rrr 5 E , ,A ,fan , fr, Late in March, all South Siders were caught up in the wild works on a poster, Kathie Nidlinger, Ricky Meyer, and Rex spirit of the 1967 State Basketball Tourney. Shelley Badders, Melchi help decorate the halls. 170 Blauvelt, Linda K. Bouillon, Christina Corkwell, Robert .. A Abbott, Mrs. Ruth .... 20 Abramson, Joyce .... 47, 159 Ackworth, Cherie ..113 Adams, Stephanie Sue 94, 130, 159 Adams, Steve ........ 113 Ader, Baron ......,.,... 147 Adkins, Glenna ...... 113 Agler, Darryl .,........ 159 Agler, Sheryl .......... 147 Ahlersmeyer, Diana 147 Aker, Lois ................ 159 Aldridge, Sally 95, 97, 159 Alfield, Jim ............ 147 Allen, Annamae 79, 95, 97, 159 Allen, Ed ........ 105, 147 Allen, Gregory 83, 159, 168 Allen, Ray ....,......... 159 Altevogt, Don ........ 159 Alvis, Tamara 96, 147 Amick, Mrs. Virginia 20 Amstutz, Debra 90, 95, 97, 103, 159 Anagnostu, Arthur 147 Anders, Bill ......,..... 113 Anders, James ........ Anderson, Beautha Anderson, Becky .. Anderson, Larry .... Bailey, Duval .......... 147 Bailey, Janice ........ 147 Bailey, Marsha ...... 147 Bainbridge, Kathy 109, 159 Baker, Anita .... 90, Baker, Donita 103, INDEX Blackman, Regena Blair, Cyndee .... 90, Bland, Priscilla ...... 159 159 Blakely, Joseph ...... 159 159 115 Blauvelt, Judy ......,. Blauvelt, Linda D. 95, 147 115 159 Baker, Barbara 98, 159 159 147 Bakers, James ........ Baker, Nathaniel ..147 Baker, Roland ........ 147 Baker, Sandra .,...... 147 Baker, Tedzo .......... 147 Ball, Richard ........., 114 Ball, Steve .............. 147 Ballman, Sheryl .... 159 Barker, Barbara .,.. 94, 105, 114 Barker, Bill 68, 88, 114 Barker, Eva ...... 79, 159 Barker, Richard .... 147 Barnes, Phillip ...... 114 Barnes, Ralph 102, 105, 114 Barry, Ronald ...,.,.. 159 Bartels, Barbara .... 96, 109, 147 Barth. Mary ............ 103 Barthlow, Mrs. Doris 20 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 20, 21. 51, 54, 55 Bartl, Mary ..........,. 159 Barve. Kav ...a.......... 114 Basinski, Linda .,,,.. 147 Batdorf, Tonne l .... 114 Batton, Cathy ......., 147 Andrews, David ..,. Andrews, Phil .....,,. Andrews Sandy Call, Dana ............,,,. Anspach: Douglas-it 113 147 147 113 Anderson, Paula .... 159 113 113 159 147 113 Anweiler, Nancy .... Bennett, Ruth 74, Chamness, Al 148 Antcliff, Jennifer .... 51, 147 Appel, Daniel .... 83, 94, 101, 105, 113 Archer, Bill ...... 41, 147 Archer, Sandie ...... 159 Armour, James ...... 147 Armstrong, Mrs. Marjorie ...... 20 Armstrong, Sue 90, 159 Arnett, Debbie ...... 159 Arnett, Terry ,....... 159 Arnett, Verna ........ 147 Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy 20, 25 Arnold, Mr. John .... 20 Arnold, Patricia 94, 9185 1 ART CLUB .............. 103 Arthurhultz, Randy 105, 147 Ashford, Lula ..,,,,., 159 ASSEMBLIES WORKSHOP ..94, 95 Atkinson, Courtney 147 Auer, Dan ................ 147 Auer, Nancy 94, 98, 113 Augsburger, Eric ..113 Ault, Barbara ...,,,.. 113 Auman, Jill ........ 94, 97, 103, 159 Austin, Connie ........ 159 Austin, Steve ........ 113 Aven, Iris .............,.. 159 Ayers, David .......... 159 Ayers, Miss Virginia 20 Azar, Kathy ...... 79, 81, 147 113 96, Azar, Laura 79, 99, Azar, Linda .... 105, 147 B Babbitt, Cliff .......... 159 Babbitt, Robert 92, 113 Babcock, Leonard 159 Back, Mr. Robert ..105 Bacon, Rich ............ 147 Badders, Shelley .... 170 Bade, Elizabeth 91, 147 Bade, Martha .......... 147 Badger, Patti ....,..... 159 Badgley, Janeen 44, 89, 113 147 Baer, Ron ................ Bailer, Mary .......,,. 159 Bailer, Paul ............ 159 Bailey, Diana .......... 159 Bates, Peggy .... 97. 103, 159 Baughman, Pat ...... 147 Bauserman, Mr. James 20 Bauserman, Jim .... 114 Baxter. Karen ..86, 114 Bay, Mr. Robert ...... 27 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis ..,, 20 Beard, Jane ............ 159 Beardsley, Don 50, 52, 88, 147, 148 Beatty, Karen .... 95, 97, 109, 159 Beber. Becky .......... 147 Beck, Dennis ...,.,.,.. 159 Becker, Douglas 51, 68, 147 Beckman. Dennis .147 Becraft, Ruth Ann 86. 115 Bedford, Sharon .... 94, 159 103. Beery, Monette 46, 98, 105, 109, 115 Bell, Brenda ............ 147 Belling, Jean .......... 159 Belschner, Barry ..159 Bemmill, Joe .......... 129 9 Bender, Bonnie ...... Bender, Carolyn ...... 79, 115 105, Bender, Gregory .... Bengs, Mike ............ Bennett, Bruce ...... Bleeke, Margaret ..83, 101, 159 Block, Mr. Richard 18 Bly, Rita .................. 159 115 Bly, Wayne .........,.... Bobay, Paul ...... 51, 115 Bobay, Peggy ..,..... 147 Boehme, Debby ...,.. 159 Boehme, Steve ........ 159 Boerger, Patti ..97, 159 Bogardus, Mr. Ralph 20, 105 Boggs, Cindy .......... 115 Boitet, Tara 83, 98 115 Boitet, Val .............. 159 Boling, Mr. Ralph .. Bolinger, Janet ....,. Bolman, Annie 78, 79, 81, 90, 96, 147 Bonifas, Jim ............ 159 Bonner, Ann .... 79 ..19 147 , 94, 98, 115 Bontempo, Larry ..159 Booker, Brenda Joy 90, 159 Booker, Jesse .... 50, 54, 88, 116 Borgman, Dan ..68, Bowland, Steve ...... Boyd, Doris .... 103, Boyen, Rachael ...... Boyer, Philip .......... Boylan, Mr. Daniel .,21 BOYS, RIFLE CLUB 91 Braden, James ........ 160 Bradford, Ken ........ Bradford, Robert .. Bradley, Dave 86, Brady, Cindy .......... 69, 159 159 Bowland, Jim ........ 147 116 160 147 147 Brager, Edmund .... Bragg, Laurie ..79, Bragg, Jody ............ Brand, Maxine ..,.,. Brandt, Beverly .... 98, 116 116 160 160 147 Brady, Mike ............ 160 160 160 147 160 105, Brandt, Judy .... 86, Branstrator, Bob .... Braun, Tom 57, 68, 96, 147 Brannon, Rod ........ 147 147 116 160 Brautzsch, Gary .... Bredemeyer, Loni 103, Bredemeyer, Russ Brennan, Michelle ..95, 160 147 Brehm, Richard .... 160 147 160 Brenner, Chris ...... BRIDGE CLUB ........ 93 147 Briegle, Bill 92, 95, Brockmeyer, Bruce 147 Bennington,. Mark 115 147 159 Bennett, Judy ........ 115 115 115 159 Benz Carol n .. , y ....,- Bercot, Dave .............. 4 159 Bercot, Debra ........ Bercot, Donna ........ 147 Berg, Mrs. Barbara 20, 87 Berg, Cynthia ........ Berko, Luda ...... 96, Berning, Michael .. Berning, Sherri ...... Biberstine, Susan .. Bieber, Lee .............. Bieberich, Cheryl .. Bill, Tom ................ Billman, Larry ...... Birkenbeul, Debby Birkenbeul, Mike .. 147 147 115 159 147 159 147 115 159 159 159 Bixby, Charles ........ 115 Bjork, Valerie .... 94, 97, 159 103, Black, Alan ............ 159 Black, James .......... 159 Black, Marva .......... 115 Black, Tom .............. 159 Brookhart, Jim 66, 88, 116 Brookhart, Steven 158, 160 Brooks, Beatrice .... 147 Brooks, Leonard .... 160 Brooks, Lou Stella 147 Brooks, Patricia .... 160 Broughton, Annie ..160 Brown, Alvin .....,.... 116 Brown, Arthur ...... 160 Brown, Barbara ,... 160 Brown, Carol .......... 147 Brown, David .... 51, 86, 116 Brown, Howeda .... 160 Brown, Mr. Preston 21, 64, 65 Brown, Rebecca 43, 90, 96 Brown, Steve ........ 147 Brown Wanda 90 160 Brudi, ,Janice ..87,' 108, 116 Brumbeloe, Sylvia 46, 95, 97, 109, 160 Brutton, Mrs. Dorothy 158 171 Bryant, Steve 60, 63, 88 Bryie, Linda .... 86, 147 Buchheit, Julie ...... 100, 105, 116 Buckhardt, Judith 143, 147 Buckley, Robert .... 105, 109, 116 Bullerman, Debbie 147 Bumgardner, Diane 116 Burks, Jack ............ 116 Burleson, Charles ..148 Burnett, Karen 91, 160 Burnett, Ken ..l02, 116 Burnside, Patricia H9465 1 Burrell, Grendel .... 79, 160 90, 97, Burrow, Sandra 95, 96, 148 Burt, Jim ......,......... 116 Burt, Suzanne 104 148 Burton, Sue 79, 81, 95, 96, 148 Bush, Mary Ann .... 160 Buskirk, Rebecca .95, 148 Bussard, David 34, 88, 95, 148 Bussard, Karen ...... 148 Bussard, Mr. Richard 21, 102 Butler, Gary ............ 116 Butler, Rick ............ 148 Buzzard, Jack ........ 116 Buzzard, Tom ........ 148 Byer, Jonathan 91, 148 Byers, Dan .............. 160 Byler, Edwin .......... 160 Bynum, Bob 57, 88, 116 C Caldwell, Harold .. Caldwell, Herbert Calomme, Ellyn .... Calvert, Glenn 87, Campbell, Andrea Campbell, Cheryl . 160 160 148 Calland, Brenda .... 160 148 160 148 .94, 148 Canfield, Taylor .... 160 e 160 Capatina, Jacqueline 160 Cannon, Jacquelin Carpenter, Betty .... 74, 90, 148 Carpenter, Debi .... 160 Carpenter, Jim ...... 117 Carpino, Judy ...,.... 148 Carr, Argentry ...... 160 ' 148 Carr, Chris .,...,....., Carrion, Barb .... 74, 87, 117 Cassady, Michael 9, 92, 94, 117 Caswell, Bill .......... 160 Cato, Laura ........,,., 160 Cavender, Elaine ..160 Chambers, Edward 92, 117 Chamness, Heva .... 160 Chandler, Mr. James 21, 35, 158 Chaney, Kathy ...... 148 Chapman, Madeline 117 CHEERBLOCK ,....... 90 CHEERLEADERS .... 39 Chen, Lola ....,......... 117 Chesterman, Steve 148 Chipko, Beverly 74, 94, 105, 117 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 18 Church, Walta ........ 160 CINEMA GUILD ...... 93 Claflin, Gayleen .... 160 Clapper, Karen ...... 160 Clark, Barbara ...... 117 Clark, Denise ....,... 160 Clark, Donald ........ 160 Clark, Pat ......,......... 117 Clark, Tom .............. 148 Clarke, Sally .......... 148 Clauser, Karen ...... 148 Clauser, Peg .... 95, 103, 160 Clawson, Mark ...... 160 Clevenger, Lynn 46, 96, 103, 109, 148 Click, Chuck ,......... Click, Tom .............. 148 Click, Diane ............ 117 ' 160 117 Coburn, Paulette .... Cochran, Richard Codling, Robert .... 160 Colclesser, Chris ..11018'i Cole, Joann ............ 148 Cole, Stephen 104, 160 Cole, Warren 100, 101, 146, 148, 157 Collins, Cindy ........ 117 Collyer, Mr, George 21 Conley, Dan ............ 160 Conley, John .......... Conn, Vicki ............ 160 148 Connell, Berry 87, 160 Conrad, Gloria 96, 148 Conway, Steve ...... 160 117 160 117 160 148 Cook, Gary .............. Cook, Lee ................ Cook, Les ........,....... Cook, Millie ............ Coolman, Connie .. Cooney, Cheri .... 94, 98, 108, 117 Cooney, Tom .......... 160 Cooper, Deane ........ Coplen, Denny ........ 160 148 Coplen, Karen 90, 160 148 160 148 Coplen, Karen ..90, Corkwell, Robert .. Cornacchione, Kenny 65, 160 Cornacchione, Tony 117 Cornog, Sharon 86, 148 Counseller, Kay .... 148 Cowdrey, Mr. David 22 148 Cox, Charles .......... Cozmas, Cathy 79, 93, 102, Crabill, Susan ........ Crabill, Val .....,...... Craig, Dorothy ...... Craig, Ernest .......... Craig, Ralston 108, 92, 117 160 148 118 160 148 160 148 Craig, Ray .............. Crain, June ,......... .. Cramer, Mr. David ..22 Crandall, Carol 95, 149 Craw Ann .......... 90 160 Craw, Cindy .............. 10 Crawford, Mr. Gary 22, 33 Crawford, Jennifer 97, 160 Crayton, Linda 79, 81, 95, 97, 160 Crenshaw, Mary .... 90, 160 Crogham, Diana ,.,, 108, 160 Crogham, Donna ..108, 149 Crook, Steve .... 79, 108, 160 Crosby, Becky ........ 118 Crouch, Cynthia .... 160 Crow, Barbara ........ 118 Crow, Dena 78, 83, 118 Crow, Nancy ....,,,,.. 160 Crum, Dave ........,.,. 160 Culbertson, Dewey 118 Cummings, Tim .... Curtis, Dan ........,.,,., 149 149 D Dahman, John ........ 149 161 160 Danley, Mike 12, 50, 52, 54, 55, 67, 88, 92, 118,119 Darragh, Ray .......... 161 Davis, Becky .......... 161 Davis, Charlene .... 161 Davis, Claudia ..79, 161 Davis, Gary ............ 161 Davis, Mr. George . Dahman, Patrick .. Dane, Pat .......,.,,..... .22, 112 Davis, James ..108, 161 Deputy, Mrs. Alice Davis, Jennifer 83, 149 Davis, Pam .........,,. 149 Davis, Phyllis .... 93, 95, 96, 103, 149 Dawkins, David .... 105, 118 Day, Charlene ........ 161 ' 149 Day, Sheila ..,......... Deal, Cathy 39, 88, H 98, Dehnert, Richard .. 94, 118 Deal, Linda ............ 161 161 161 Dehnert, Robert .... Deitch, Carol 79, 83, 90, 97, 101, 161, 168 Dekker, Paul 108, 109, 149 DeLeon, Lydi ,......... 161 Demetre, Dianne .... 149 Dennie, Timothy .... 161 Dennis, Christina ..161 ..22 Deputy, Dave 95, 101, 161 Derkach, Lydia ...... 118 DeRyk, Elva ............ 149 DeVore, Jeannie 79, 81, 95, 96, 105, 149 Dewald, Nancy ....., 101, 161 Diaz, Dave ...,.... 42, 118 Dibble, Connie ...... 149 Dibble, Diann ..87, 149 Dicker, Susan ..94, 161 ' 161 Dickey, Dan ..,......... Dickmeyer, Dick .... 44, 92, 149 Dickmeyer, Katie ..149 Dickmeyer, Marjory 87, 90, 149 Dillard, Daisy ........ 161 Dillman, Debbie .,.. 108, 161 Dimmick, Peggy ..108, 148 Dimond, Lynn 96, 108, 149 Ditton, Donald 108, Ditwiler, Nancy 95, 149 149 Dochterman, Sue .... 90, 149 96, 103, Doctor, Elizabeth .... 90, 161 Dodge, Phil ..........., 149 161 Doehrman, Connie Doherty, Doug ........ 149 Dolby, Mr. Leon ....,. 22 118 Donahoo, Rick 35, Donoif, Dorothy .... 161 Doss, Robert ............ 149 Dotson, Kathleen ..103, 149 Doty, Marsha .... 93, Douglas, Judy ........ 149 Dougherty, Terry ..118 161 161 Dove, Blythe .......... Downey, Mr. Earl .... 27 118 Doyle, Ron .............. Doyle, Thomas ...... 161 Drake, Peggy ........,. 149 Draper, Linda L. .... 47, 74, 149 Draper, Linda S. .... 118 Draper, Roxanne ..161 Dray, Larry ...... 60, 149 Drewery, Lottie .... 118 Drewery, Thannie 149 Druesedow, Barbara 1 18 86, 98, Druesedow, Clark ..161 Drummond, Mr. Robert .... 22, Ducheteau, Frank Duncan, Steve 81, Dunfee, John .,,, 50, 54, 88, Dunifon, Jack ..66, Dunlap, Debra ..97, Dunlap, Jean .... 83, 95, 97, Dunn, Cynthia 91, Dunn, Richard' ...... Dunn, William ........ Durbin, Gary ........ 109 ..83, 161 118 51, 118 119 161 90, 161 161 161 161 161 Durnell, Julie .... 79, 83, 90, 95, 96, 149 Dye, Bernadette .... 98, 102, 105, 119 E Ea leson Linda 87 g 9 i 7 105, 119 98 Ealing, Pam ..,,,..,,,,, 161 Early, Alex ,,..,.,,.,,,,,,, 86 East, Brenda ,.,....... 149 Eastes, Robin .,......., 149 Eberly, Margaret .... 78, 90, 149 Edgar, Miss Carol ..22, 83, 146 Edington, Katie ...... 149 Edwards, Deborah ..86, 149 Edwards, Miles 79, 95, 104, 161 Edwards, Susan ..., 149 Eggeman, Mike .,..., 149 Eggiman, Dave 105, 107 Egly, Keith ............ 149 Ehresman, Sheila .... 90, 161 95, Eicher, Keith .......... 161 Ellet, Pamela .... 90, 161 Ellingwood, Mark ..41, 149 Elliott, Jackie ........ 149 Ellis, John ........ 86, 119 Ellis, Sue .,., 98, 109, 119 Ellis, Sylvina ,,,....... 161 Elmore, Chris 86, 105, 119 Emrich, Patricia .... 95, 161 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence ...... 22 English, Phil .......,.. 161 Enos, Rex ................ 161 Ensch, Deborah 86, Enz, Marilyn .......... Erdel, Timothy ,...,. Erickson, Martin ..109, 161 98, 105, 119 Ensley, George ...,,. 119 119 161 Erli, Phil ............ 66, 161 120 Erps, Ena .............,.. Eschoff, Nancy 83, 967, 1 1 Esslinger, Mark ...... 161 Esterline, Mike ...... 149 Evans, Bill .............. 149 Evans, Dorothy ...... 120 Evans, Karen .......... 120 Evans, Kevin .......... 120 F Fabini, Kathy ........ 120 Falk, Judith .,., 161, 168 Falk, Theresa ........ 161 Falls, Yearma ........ 149 Fancher, Dick ......., 120 149 Fanger, Bob ............ Fanger, John .......... 149 Farhi, Diane ....,. 79, 97, 101, 161 Fay, Chuck 79, 92, 100, 101, 108, 149 Fay, Tom ..41, 102, 105, 108, 120 Feaser, Tom ............ 161 Ferguson, Martha ..161 Fernandis, Karen ..120 Fichman, Kaye 78, 102, 109, 149 Field, Don .............. 161 Field, Steve ..,......... 120 Files, Cliff .... 10, 51, 88, 92, 119, 120 Filippou, Athena .... 120 Fincher, Jimmy ...... 161 Foster, Deborah ..., 120 Fox, John ,.....,,,....,,, 120 France, Keith ........ 149 Francis, Connie ...... 149 Francis, Thomas .... 149 Frankenstein, Roz 90, 96, 103, 149 Franklin, Cheryl .... 161 Franklin, Linda ...... 161 Frantz, Pam ...,.. 85, 149 Frederick, Cathy .... 89, 91, 95, 108, 149 Frederick, Linda ..121 Frederick, Miles ..., 122, 1 1 94, Frederick, Nancy ..121 Frederick, Toni .... 161 Freeman, Nancy 90, 97, 161 Freeman, Steve ...... 79, 108, 161 Freeze, Nanette ...... 161 Fries, Preston .....,,, 161 Fries, Raymond .... 161 Froebe, Thad .......... 161 Frost, Christine ...... 161 Frump, Dave .....,.... 121 Fuhrman, Tim ........ 149 Fulmore, Richard ..149 Fultz, Linda ............ 161 G Gall, John ..,...,......... 161 Galland, Diane ...... 149 Galloway, Cheryl ..161 Gallmeister, Dottie 19166 Gallmeyer, Debrah 121 Galvan, Gloria ...... 161 Ganaway, Theresa 161 Gantz, Ken ........ 86, 121 Garcia, Teresa ........ 161 Garcia, Tony .......... 161 Gargatt, Shelley ...... 98, 105, 121 Garvin, Madeline 109, 161 Gatchell, Jerry ...... 161 Gater, Marcia ........ 149 Gates, Merrilee ...... 149 Gaulden, Gaylord 1868, 1 1 Gaulden, Greg ..12, 50, 52,54,68,69,119,121,129 Geesaman, Ken .... 105, 107, 121, 129 Geiger, Dennis ........ 161 Geiger, Kerry .,...... 149 Geist, Mr. Frank 23, 68 Gemmill, Joe .......... 161 George, Hank .... 70, 161 George, Patty ........ 149 Gerhold, Mary Ann 83, 97, 101, 161 Goss, Theresa ........ 150 105, Gottschalk, Steve Gould, Dave ............ Gouloff, Bev 34, 89 Grabner, Janet .... Grabner, Mike ........ Grabowski, Edgar Graf, Martha ..108, Graham, Gary 105 150 122 150 150 Grabner, Melroy .... 162 122 162 162 150 150 Graham, Jim .... 93, Graham, Miss Mar y 23 Grandy, Pat 79, 95, 150 162 Gray, Charles 108, Graue, J anell ..,....... 150 Green, Cheryl ........ 150 Green, Greg ........,... 150 154 Green, Jeff ...... 150, Greene, Judy .......... 162 Gregg, Dave ..,.,,.,.... 162 122 Griebel, Gloria 87, Griffin, Alice .......... 122 Grifhn, Tom ........,... 122 Griffith, Steve ........ 150 Griiiiths, Rhonda ..105, 122 Grimme, Mike ......., 122 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle .......... 23 Griswold, Miss Edith 18 Grube, Dan ............ 162 Grube, Tim ............ 122 Gunzenhauser, Mark 162 Gust, Steve ............ 150 Gustafson, Steve .... 162 Guy, Ed .................... 162 H Habig, Mike ............ Hafer, Betty .... 108, HaHich, Carol ........ 162 150 Hafer, Nancy .......... 150 122 162 150 Hagan, Ilene ............ Hager, John ........ 8, Hagerman, Bonnie 79, 81, 90, 96, 150, 154 Hahn, Elmer .......... 162 Hahn, Richard ..70, 163 Hall, Alan ........ 108, 123 Hall, Gary .......... 56, 163 Hall, Virginia .... 94, 98, 123 105, Hallay, Lydia .... 89, Hamilton, Janet .... Hamilton, Marsha .. 96, 146, 150 Hambrock, Ken .... 123 123 123 123 Hammock, Steve .... Hammer, Jan .......... 150 Havens, Mr. Everett 23, 37, 71 Hawk, Frances ...... 163 Hawk, Frank .......,.. Hawk, Tom ............ Heath, Patti ........,... 150 163 Head, Steve ............ 150 ' 123 150 Heckley, Connie 94, Hedges, Mr.William 23 Hedstrom, Cheryl ..123 Hegerfeld, Sandra ..74, 150 Heidbrink, Dave .... 163 Heiser, Neal 92, 93, 124 Helton, Maryann .... 150 Henderson, Bonnie 94, 98, 108, 109, 124 Henderson, Rick .... 163 Hendricks, Barbara 163 124 Henry, Dave .... 105, Henry, Rev. Lynn .... 85 Hensley, Mona ...... 163 Herberger, Cheryl 163 Herrick, Judy ........ 163 Herron, Mike .... 57, 163 Hershberger, Carol 124 Hershberger, Jo .... 150 Hess, Richard 108, 109, 150 Hettler, William .... 163 Heyneman, Kathleen 163 Heyneman, Lucinda 104, 150 Heywood, Anne ...... 124 Hiatt, David .... 108, 150 Hibbon, Bill .... 108, 163 Hickman, Julie 86, 124 Hicks, James .......... 163 Hicks, Tom .............. 124 Hieber, Janice ..83, 90, 95, 97, 163 Highley, Jim .... 68, 150 Hiles, Sharyl .......... 163 Hill, Nancy 39, 51, 94, 99, 101, 124 Hilmert, Mrs. Margaret 23, 93, 96 Hines, David ,..... 57, 79, 81, 163 Hines, Miss Susan 1233, 1 Hinkle, Cheryl ...... 163 Hinshaw, Greg ...... 124 Hinshaw, Tyla 90, 150 Hinton, Pam ............ 124 Hinton, Wade ........ 163 HISTORY CLUB .... 104 HI-Y .....,...................... 92 Hoard, Ann 78, 79, 81, 95, 96, 150 Hockman, Lennie ..124 Gerig, Rodney ........ 121 Gerke, Gloria .......... Gerke, Janet ...... 79, 149 81, 97, 161 Gernand, Ellen ........ 93, 105, 121 Gernand, Fred ........ 149 Gernand, Mr. Robert 23, 51, Gersmehl, 54 M.r. Ronald ...... 23, 31 Gettys, Gregg ........ 149 Geurs, Johanna 103, 161 149 Gick, Alan ............,. Finchum, John ...... 120 Fine, Cynthia ........ 120 Finton, Karen ........ 161 Fisher, Barbara .... 105, 120 Fisher, John ............ 149 Fisher, Richard .... 1012 16 Fisher, Sally 79, 96, 149 Fisher, Tom ............ 161 Fishman, Stan .... 8, 78, 82, 161 Flemin Tom .... 12 50 112, 119, g? I Y 52, 53, 54, 55, 68, 69, 88, 120 161 Fletche r, Pam ........ Flickinger, Daniel 161 Foelber, Sandra ...... 8236 1 103, 105, Foellinger, Juanita 79, 95, 96, .103, 149 Foltz, David ............ 161 Foltz, Karen ............ 149 Fortne Ken 161 y, .....,.. Fortney, Robert ...... 57, 68 88 9 Gidley, Cindy .... 79, 96, 103, 150 Gingher, Stephen ..121 GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB 91 Glass, Maureen 85, 150 Glusenkamp, Tom 150 Gody, Armando 95, 161 Gody, Gonzalo ......i. 161 Goebel, Lynn .......... 149 Golden, Linda ..86, 150 Golembiewski, Bria n 161 Goltz, Jeff ........ 121, 129 162 121 Gomez, Agnes ........ Gomez, Dave .......... Gondos, Marianna ..90, 95, 97, 162 Good, Cheryl .......... 162 Good, Dave ...... 105, 121 Goodman, Linda .... 121 Goron, David .......... 150 Gorrell, Robert ...... 121 Goshorn, Carol 94, 98, 121, 129 Goshorn, Greg 79, 172 92, 150 Hammond, Carol .... 96, 150 Hamrick, Tom ...... 150 Hanaver, Deborah ..90, 163 Handy, Diana ........ 123 Haneline, Jack ...... 150 Haneline, Karen .... 163 Hanks, Loren .......... 123 Hansen, Gary .... 11, 35, 92,101, 108, 123 Hapner, Mike ........ 150 Harader,,Mr. L. M. ..23 Hardin, Julie .......... 150 Harding, Ken .... 66, 150 Harding, Larry ...... 163 Harding, Mary ........ 123 Harges, Russell ...... 150 Harmeyer, Diana ..123 Harmon, John ........ 150 Harper, Sharon ...... 150 Harris, Martha ...... 163 Harris, Mike .......... 163 Harrold, John ........ 150 Harsch, Beth 79, 88, 81, 105, 123 Harch, Mrs. Louise 27 Hart, Beverly ........ 123 Hart, Mrs. Frances ..27 Hart, Jerry .............. 150 Hart, Joyce ............ 163 Hart, Judy ........ 96, 150 Hart, Patrick .......... 123 Hart, Richard ........ 150 Hartley, Mike ........ 150 Hartwig, Gloria ...... 123 Harvey, Belinda .... 150 Harvey, Melanie .... 163 Harvill, Janine 105, 123 Hatcher, Mike 89, 108, 146, 150 Hockman, Roxanne 163 Hodgin, Tim ............ 163 Hoekstra, Lynn ...... 150 Hofer, Alan 68, 79, 83, 92, 150 Hofer, Judy ........ 93, 94, 98 124 Hoffman, Judy 861 Hoffman, Mike ...... Hoffman, Robert .... Hogan, James ........ Holland, Susan ...... Hollester, Russ ...... 97, 163 124 150 124 150 163 Hollister, Pat .... 94, 103, 163 Hollman, Cathy .... 163 Holloway, Beth ...... 9556 1 96, Holt, Mr. Charles .... 23, 60, 64 Holt, Steve .............. 150 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 21, 23, 112 Holtrey, Marsha .... 150 I-Ioman, Bob .... 105, 150 Hoopingarner, Dana50 Hoover, Ruth .......... 124 Hoover, Susan 46, 10596 1 Hopkins, Cornell ..124 Hopson, Norman .... 163 Horn, Tim .... 66, 88, 150 Horstman, Raeann 163 Horstmeyer, Lynn 39536 Hostetler, Mr. Lester 23, 46, 105, 207 Houser, Linda ........ 150 Lopshire, Doug ...... McDonnell, Carolyn Houser, Sandy ........ 163 Jones, Dee ,Z .,,,,,.,,,,,,, 156 Jones Gloria .......... 163 Jones, Jan L. 11, 39, 94, 98, 99, 112, 125 Jones, Janice .... 45, 74, 95, 97, 163 Jones, Jim ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Jones, Kathi .,,,.,,,,,,, 152 Jones, Susie 37, 86, 90, 95, 96, 152 Jones Tom .... 163 166 Knettle, Linda .,90, 94, 96, 152 Knettle, Marji ,.79, 97, 164 Knigge, Diane .... 94, 98, 105, 127 61, 68, 88, Houtz, Bonnie ........ 105, 109, 150 Howard, David 68, 88, 124 Howard, Gary ........ 163 Howard, Linda 57, 94, 124 Howard, Mike .... 51, 68, 150 Howard, Nancy 79 97, 101, 163 Hoque, Eileen ........ 163 Howell, Calvin ...... 150 Howell, Ernestine ..90, 163 Howell, Phoice ...... 163 Hower, Renea ........ 150 Hower, Steve ..., 50 52, 54, 88, 125 Howes, Kenneth .... 163 Howey, Dan ...,...,.... 163 Howey, Nancy ......,. 125 Howey, Sue ...... 83, 163 Hrebenick, Alla ...... 163 Hudlow, Jim .......... 150 Huff, Gary ..........,.., 150 Huffman, David .... 125 Huffman, Judy ........ 150 Huffman, Karen .,.. 150 Hughes, Darlene .... 90, 163 Hughes, Ed ..,..,....., 163 Hughes, Ken ........,. 150 Hughes, Martha 98, 125 Hughes, Rosanne .... 95, 163 Lake, Carol ...... 97, 97, Hull, Sharon ..103, 125 Hullinger, Richard 150 Humbarger, Judy ..150 Hume, J eryl ,.....,...,, 163 150 Hume, John ............ Hummel, Christine 103, 163 Hummel, Roger ,,..,, 163 Humphries, Sue .... 150 Hundley, Toni ........ 125 Hunsche, Chuck 66, 88, 108, 152 163 Hunt, Bob ....,........... Hunt, Tricia 44, 78, 89, 95, 96, 105, 152 Huseman, Sheila 1..,152 Huston, Paul .,........ 128 Huth, Sue ................ 152 Hyde, Mr. Raymond 23, 67 I Ickes, Karen .......... 163 163 Ingalls, Kathy ..90, Imel, Mrs. Martha .... 27 163 Inman, Joan .........,,, Inskeep, Julie .... 41, 78, 79, 90, 152 Ioannou, Angelo .... 51, 152 Irwin, Anna .......... 163 Irwin, Molly .......... 163 Isch, Thomas .......... 152 Israel, Thomas ........ 163 J Jackson, Carole 96, 152 Jackson, Richard ..125 Jackson, Mr. Sam 18, 85 Jackson, Shirley 91, 152 Jacobs, Leonard .ii. 152 Jaisler, Chris .... 88, 152 James, Mr. Archie ..27 125 James, Onge ...,.,,,,,,, James, Mary .......... Jaques, David ........ Jarboe, Carole ..86, J arboe, Marilyn .... J ellison, Lindy 105, Judkihs, Miss J onelle 23 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ...,.. 102 Junk, Dave ..50, 51, 54, 88, 125 K Kachiamenis, Diana 125 Kalinichenko, Olga 163 Kampschmidt, Chuck 125 Kaplan, Kerry .... 71, 78 79, 88, 152, 157 Karol, Mike 92, 95, 152 Karol, Tom ........ 79, 163 Karst, Kathy .......... 152 Kassen, Linda ........ 125 Katz, David .,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Kayser, Christine ..91, 152 Kearnes, Patti ........ Kearnes, Richard .. Keck, Elizabeth 11, 40, 79, 81, 88, 94, 98, 125 Keebortz, Millie .... 163 Keegan, Mrs. Alice ..23 Keirns, Holly ..., 95, 164 163 152 Keith, Susan .......... Kelder, Jean Keller, Bob ,...,,,.,,,, Knigge, Knight, Keith .,... Knipp, Amber .,.,. Mr. Marvey 23 ...164 .152 Knowles, Steve .152 Knox, Charlee ........ 127 Knox, Deana .......... 164 Koch, Jackie .......... 164 Koch, Lynne .... 83, 152 Koch, Martha .......... 127 Koehlinger, Allen Koeneman, Phil . Koenig, Barbara . Kolkman, Dave Kolkman, Doug Kooistra, Andrew Koontz, Jerry ..,.. Koontz, Nikki ..... ..l27 ...164 ...127 ...127 ...152 ..152 ...164 ...127 Koop, Sue ................ 152 Kowal, Mr. John ...,.. 27 Kowalenko, Leon ..152 Kowtun, Anna ........ 152 Krauhs, Maxine .... 108, 152 Krause, Karalee 90, 96, 101. 108, 152 Kreischer, Mike .... 127 Krewitsky, Michael 164 Krick, Vicky 94, 96, 152 Lipp, Sandy ........ 79, 90, 96, 152 Little, Bruce .......... 152 Liverman, Judie .... 164 Lobdell, Greg .... 51, 152 Lobert, Jim .... 101, 108, 164 Lochner, Gail .... 74, 90, 95, 97, 164 Locke, Mr. Don ..10, 24, 146 Lohman, Jim 33, 50, 52, 54, 70, 88, 108, 112, 128, 143 Lohse, Jim ...,.......... 164 Long, Shelley .... 44, 95, 100, 101, 105, 112, 128 Long, Shirley .......... 128 Long, Willie 15, 58, 59, 60, 62, 64, 88, 128 Longenberger, Stan 164 Loomis, Steve ,... 65, 68, 152 164 Lopshire, Ronn .,.... McCloskey, McConkey, McConkey, Kenneth 152 Carol ..165 Dannette 152 McConkey, Michael 152 McConnell, Joyce ..152 McCormick, Diane 129 McCormick, Glen H129 McCoy, Nancy ........ 152 McCray, Maureen 152 McCray, Michael .... 152 McCroskey, Marsha 90, 103, 165 McCutcheon, Terry 108, 152 MacDonald, Andy 104, 152 McDonald, Ann ...,.. 152 McDonald, Janet ,... 9285 1 McDonald, Joann .... 98, 129 91, McDowell, William 165 152 Lord, Becky ............ 164 128 Lord, Dale .... 66, 88, Lougheed, Scott 12, 53, 54, 68, 69, 88, Love, Nathan ..39, 51, 152 108, 128 Lowe, Connie ...,...... 164 Lowe, Lonnie ........ 152 Lowery, Ron 4, 59, 60, 128 Kussmaul, Jack .... 102. 152 Kyrou, Sandy ..95, 164 L Ladig, Tom ......,,,,,, 152 Lahmeyer, Bob ,..... 152 164 126 152 Keller, Bob .......,.,,. 152 152 126 Keller, Carol .......... Keller, Linda .... 95, 97, 164 Kellermeier, Susan 47, 87, 152 Kelley, Barbara 78, 88, 94, 98, 99, 126 Kelley, Henry ........ 152 Kelley, Peggy 101, 105, 126, 143 Kelley Mr. Robert ..23 152 Kelleyi Richard 51 Lake, Dennis .... 65, 164 Lake, Jill .......... 74, 127 LaMar, Ann 78, 79, 97, 101, 164 Lamb, Marilyn 98, 105 Lambert, Terri 87, 152 Lampe, Tom ...... 83, 92, 100, 101, 152 Langdon, Dave 93, 102, 152 103, Langmeyer, Les 92, 152 Langston, Nancy .... 164 Kellogg, Carol ........ 161 Kenagy, Linda 108, 126 Kenagy, Mike ........ 164 Kendrix, James 68, 164 Kenwood, Jamie .... 97, 164 Kessler, Karen 74, 89, 158, 164 Kessmeier, Karen ..152 Kestner, Mark ........ 164 Ketcham, Dan ..68, 164 Kettler, Carol .... 79, 81, 83, 90, 94, 152 Kettler, Linnea 81, 88, 94, 98, 126 Kiessling, Mike ...... 152 Kiger, Sharon ..39, 126 Kilcoin, Mike .... 79, 152 Kimbrough, Steve Kimmel, Clifford .. Kimmel, Marilyn .. Lansdowne, Carol ..93, 98, 127 LaPointe, Jack ...... 152 Larison, Terry ........ 127 Laster, Bob ........ 51, 56, 68, 164 Laswell, Linda ...... 164 LATIN CLUB .......... 103 Law, Mr. Wendell ..20, 24, 102 Laymon, Susan .... 105, 107, 127 Leakey, Doug .... 65, 164 Leakey, Steve ........ 164 Leath, Richard ...... 102, 108, 109, 152 Lee, Barbara A. 79, 97, 102, 164 Lee, Barbara J . ...... 164 Lee, Billy .......... 51, 152 Lee, Dave .......... 88, 152 Lee, Fred ....,....... 56 166 Lee, Lloyd .............. 164 Lee, Vesta-Ann ...... 164 LeFever Bonnie .. 164 Leffe1,lVlr. John 24,' Leffers, Laura 104, Lehman, Keith .... Lucas, Bobby 68, 105, 164 Lumpp, John .... 51, 68, 152 Luse, Mrs. Mildred 24, 93 Lydy, Linda ,..... 86, Lyon, Richard ........ Lyons, Judy ..,......... Lyue, Ken 102, 105, M 152 152 Lyons, Barb ,........... 164 164 128 Macke, Mike .......... 164 Maddox, Alice ,.,..... 164 Mahuren, Nancy ..l01, 152 Maier, Sally ........ 79, 94, 98, 128 MAJORETTES .......... 90 Majors, Sharon ...... 128 Majors, Steve ........ 164 Makurat, Steven .... 164 Manning, James .... 164 Mannisto, Dan ........ 152 Mansbach, Steve .... 152 Marcom, Randi ...... 164 Markey, Connie ..,... 128 Markey, Dave ........ 164 Markey, Janet 98, 1025, 1 8 Markiton, Elizabeth 128 Markley, Sally 95, 101, 164 Marks, Mike .......... 152 Marley, Sheila 90, 164 Marquart, Lynne .... 33, 94, 152 Marquart, George ..164 Marschand, Theresa 95, 101, 152 Martin, Barbara 78, 81, 97, 101, Martin, Donna 74, Martin, Glenda ...... Martin, Mike .......,.. Martinez, Robert ..., Kindel, Bill ............ King, Carol ............ King Cheri ............ King, Karen .1.......... King, Kathie .......... King, Mary ............ King, William ........ Kinse Mike 108 Johnson: Lee 1108, Jensen, Mike ........,. Jewel, Tom ............ Johnson, Bruce ...... Johnson, Doug ...... Johnson, Ernest .... Johnson, Glenn ...... Johnson Johnson U Jerry ...... Greg ........ 152 125 152 125 152 152 152 152 163 163 163 151 125 163 Johnson, Linda 79, 95, 96, 103, 152 Johnson, Sarah 79, 95, 163 Johnson, Sue ..94, 101, 103, 105, 125 Johnson, Vonda .... 163 Jones, Calvin .......... 152 yi 3 Kirby, Randal ........ Kirtz, Connie ........ Kissinger, Donald ..87, 164 va, 152 152 164 164 164 , 126 King, Ed ........ 108, 152 164 152 152 126 127 152 164 Kitson, Gary .......... 164 Kizer, McKinley .... 152 Klaehn, Kay 94, 98, 127 Klaehn, Stan .......... 164 Klas, Ann .......... 97, 164 Kleeberg, Ken ...... 152 Kleeberg, Stan ...... 164 Klooze, Ron ...... 96, 127 Klooze Sue .......... , ..152 Klopfenstein, Richard 164 Knepple, Dennis .... 127 102 152 Lehman, Karen ...... 164 164 Leichner, Jean ........ 164 ' 164 Leiman, Ron .......... LETFERMEN ..........., 88 Levy, Jim 101, 108, 127 Levy, Julie 96, 100, 101, 108, 152 Lewton, Cord .......... 127 LIBRARY CLUB Liby, Beth ..94, 98, 128 Liby, Miss Nancy .... 18 Liddy, William ....., 152 Lightcap, Barbara 108, 152 Lightcap, Karen .... 128 Lillard, LaRita ...... 152 Lindenberg, Mr. Thom 24, 51, 54, 68 Link, Mrs. Lois ........ 27 Linsky, Juanita ...... 164 173 Martz, Charyl ........ 152 McFeters, Bernard 129 McGinnis, Diana .... 130 McGinnis, Jack ...... 130 McGinnis, Jackie ..165 McGinnis, Patrick 152 McGlothin, Mrs. A1133 Mclntosh, Dale 101, 165 McKay, Dave ..,. 92, 152 McKee, Don ............ 165 McKeever, Beth 79, 91, 165 McKibben, Al ........ 152 McKinzie, Paula .... 130 McLaughlin, James 51, 152 105, McLee, Tim 83, 95, 152 McMeekin, Dennis 130 McNamara, Mike 4, 130 McNaughton, Bill ..152 McPherson, Judith 19562 McPherson, Sandra 165 McQueen, Mike 92, 152 Means, Susan .... 87, 94, 108, 130 Meeks, Bob .............. 152 Meeks, Joyce .......... 152 Meily, William 92, 12396 1 Melcher, Robert .... 152 Melchi, Rex ........ 51, 65, 165 165 158, Mellinger, Mike .... Melton, Ranelle ...... 165 Mencer, Linda ..91, 165 Merchant, Becky .... 165 Merchant, Roger .... 165 Merica, Kay ...... 86, 103, 152 Merritt, Ann ...... 90, 94, 101, 130 Mertens, Linda ...... 165 Merz, Connie .....,.... 165 Merz, Sharon .... 87, 130 Mesing, Carol ........ 130 Mesing, Greg .......... 152 Mesing, Peggy ........ 152 METERITE CLUB ..96, 97 Mettler, Jane .......... 152 Metzer, Diana ........ 165 Meyer, Debbie ......., 152 Meyer, Diane ........ 152 Meyer, Paula ..,....... 152 Meyer, Rick 57, 68, 122, 165, Meyers, Bonnie ...... Marvel, Vicki ........ Mason, Shirley ...... Matson, Greg 108, Mattax, Steve 108, Matthias, Tim .....,.. May, Linda ...... 90, Maydwell, Karl ...... McAfee, Steven ...,.. McCallister, Joan 94, 102, McCampbell, Rick 165 McCampbel1, Tom 164 87, 128 164 164 165 128 Martz, Leslie ....,..... 165 165 129 165 165 152 165 165 165 .79, 129 103, 129 McCann, Richard ..152 McClead, Kay ..94, 98, 129 Meyers Meyers, Meyers Meyers Mielke, Mieike, 103, ivhhezky, Linde .... , Sharon ...... Dan .......... Mike .... 79, 165 152 Wayne ...... 152 Linda ........ 165 Pam ...... 90, 78, 170 152 130 96 152 130 Miller, Eric .......,,,,,,, 165 Miller, Kathy ..94, 103, 152 Miller, Katheryn .... 94, 103, 165 Miller,Maurice 105, 130 Miller, Prudi ...... 83, 97, 109, 165 Miller, Reed ..,. 79, 152, 153 Miller, Susan ..,. 90, 94, 98, 130 Millraney, Gayla .... 130 Millraney, Kay ,,.... 165 Mills, Bonnie ........,. 165 Mills, LaVern ........ 152 Minton, Mary Ann 130 Mironenko, John 0104, 152 Miser, Ronald ........ Misner, Debbi .,.,.... Mitchell, Bill .,........ Mitchell, Janet 109, Mittelstadt, Linda . 96, Mocel, Mrs. Violet .... 27 Modezj ewski, Karo 90, 94, Moffett, Geanie ...... 130 153 152 165 .78, 153 n 131 165 Moilanen, Elaine .... 165 Mofrltt, Marcus ...... 153 Monroe, Greg ....... ...68 Montgomery, Susie 153 165 165 Moody, Kathy ..91, Moore, Bill ,,...... 56, Piper, David ..,,,,,,,,,, Moore, Delores ...... 131 Moore, Jill .............. 153 Moore, Ronald .....,,. 165 Moore, Sally ...... 86, 90, 108, 153 Moore William ...... 165 88, 131 108, Parrot, Karen 108, 97, 167 Quinn Mike .A----- 167 RO1Zl'1beI'g, Sandy 78, 79, Morani, Anthony .,., 66, 153 More, Becky 46, 79, 97, 109, 165, 168 Moreo, Karen ..103, 165 Morey, Mr. James ..24, 25 Moricca, Janet ........ 165 Morrill, Melissa 79 81, 82, 98, 102, 131 Morris, Ann 95, 97, 165 Morris, Michael 51, y 108, Morrissey, Patty .... 90, 153 Mosher, Kathy ..79, 94, 153 Mote, Gary 83, 92, 131 Motter, Paula ..,. 94, 98, 105, 131 Motter, Tom ............ 165 Motz, Mr. Clair 124, 73 Moyer, Sandy ........ 131 Mudd, Carolyn ...... 165 Mudd, Gwendolyn 153 Mumy, John 50, 51, 53, 54, 68, 88, 131 Mundt, Kathy ,..,.,.... 90 Munk, Enid .... 104, 165 Munro, Gregg ........ 165 Murphy, Jeff .......... 131 1 Murphy, Pat ,........... ce 24 Musselman, James 165 Muzeroll, Jay .......... 165 Myers, Jeff .............. 165 Myers, Robert ........ 165 Myers, Thomas ...... 108, 165 Murray, Mr. Claren Mynatt, Linnia ...... 131 N Nagel, Claudia ..94, 165 Neal, John .............. 165 Nedelkoff, Dan ...... 153 Neely, Dan .............. 153 Neely, Sharon ........ 165 Neff, Barbara .... 79, 81, 94, 131 NeH, Betsy ........ 97, 165 Neff, Karen ............ 165 Neff, Thomas .... 92, 131 Neireiter, George .... 95, 60, 61, 63, 64, 70, 88, Nelson, Paul 59, 60, Nelson, Sheryl 89, 94, 96, 146, 148, 153 Nemeroff, Gary ...... 165 108, 165 Nelson, Chuck 4, 13, 59, 131 153 Nern, Barbara ........ 131 Nettrour, Dave ...... 153 Nettrour, Sandra ..165 Neuenschwander, Margaret ...,.. 105, 131 Neuenschwander, Norman 57, 65, 88 , 165 Newton, Jerry ..68, 153 Nichols, Claudette 165 Nichols, Dana ,.,,.... 153 Nichols, Dennis ...... 165 Nichter, Bob ............ 153 Nichter, Sandra ...... 131 Nidlinger, Jim ..57, 68, 88, 92, 94, 131 Nidlinger, Kathie . 81, 95, 97, 101, 165, Njus, Carole ............ 153 Nolan, Daniel ..., 15, 50, 53, 54, 55, 58, 105. 132, Nonneman, Mrs. Rene 18 .79, 170 Nordblom, Barry .... 66, 153 Nordeen, Roger 95, 165 Norris, Cynthia 95, 165 Norris, John ...... 95, 153 North, Cherry ..95, 165 North, Cindy .... 90, 98, 132 North, Kathy ,....... 153 Novak, Mark ..35, 165, 166 Novick, Charles ...... 166 Null, Barry ..,..,........ 153 Nusbaum, Debby ..., 90, 95, 153 0 Oaks, Janice .... 97, 166 Oberley, Jim ,.,....... 153 Oberley, Pat ....,,.,.... 153 O'Hora, Toya ......,..... 10 Olson, Jeff 57, 68, 108, 166 O'Neal, Clifford .... 101, 107, 166 O'Neal, Sharon ...,.. 153 O'Neal, Steve ........,. 153 Ormiston, Myra .... 165 Ornas, Eric ,....... 92 153 Orr, Fred .... 57, 68, 132 Orr, Mrs. Joann ...... 24 Ort, Danny .............. 166 Oswald, May .,,,...... 132 Oswald, Sue ..........,. 132 Oswalt, Anna .......... 132 Otis, Steven ..,,........ 166 Ouimette, James .... 166 Overman, Theron ..132 P Pandoff, David ...... 132 Pandoff, Ronnie .... 166 Panoch, John .......... 132 Papagiannis, Jame 1 s 166 153 Papai, Darlene 91, Parady, Jackie ...... 133 Paris, David ............ 166 Parke, William 83, Parsons, Gloria 86, Payne, Kenneth .... Payne, Richard ...,.. Payne, Robert ........ Payton, Kenneth ,. 95, 166 166 Parrot, Kathy ........ 133 153 133 153 153 105, 166 Peak, Leonard ..12, 119, Pearman, Richard Pearman, Shirley .. Pearson, Glenn ...... 153 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 24 PEGASUS .................. 82 Pena, George ....,,..,. 166 Pena, Richard ........ 153 Pendergast, Janis H133 Pendergast, Susan 79, 90, 95, 97, 166 Penisten, John ..66, 88, 133 92, 133 166 153 Penny, Lee Ann 79, 83, 95, 97, 166 Penwell, Mark ...... 101, 166 108, Peppler, Michael .... 40, 133 Pequignot, James ..166 Perrella, Patty ........ 166 Perrella, Sheryl .... 153 Perriquey, Greg .... 133 Perry, Douglas ...... 166 Persons, Greg ..87, 153 Persons, Terry ...... 166 Pesetski, Larry ,..... 153 Pesetski, Theresa ..l66 Peters, Carol ......... 166 Peters, Jane 94, 98, 133 Petersen, Cynthia ..12, 83, 90, 94, 101, 134 Petersen, Dane 101, 166 Peterson, Barbara ..95, 103, 166 Petrie, Sue ..94, 98, 134 Petty, Mr. Robert ,... 24. 146 41, Pfeiffer, Priscilla .. Pfistey, Dolores ...... Pfiueger, Karen 90, 94, 101, 134, 143 Phelps, Michael 79, 81. 88, 112, 126, 134 Pherson, Valli ..97, 166 Philbrook, Cynthia 96, 102, 154 Philbrook, Rev. Phillin 157 134 166 Phillips, Cynthia .... 166 Phillips, 134 Phillips, 154 Phillips, Merrill 65, 70, 108, 109, 166 PHILO CLUB .....,,..,., 98 Piatt, Deborah ...... 166 Pickell, Daniel ...... 154 Piepenbrink, Mark 83, Dan .......... Janet ...,.... t 92, 154 Piercy, Dave .... 92, 154 Pinney, Karen ........ 167 ' 134 Pio, Jennifer .,........ 167 Plesniak, Andy ...... 134 Pliett, Sandra ........ 167 Plummer, Janet 79, 94, 98, 134 Poitras, Roger ...... 8, 79, 134 Polite, Mr. Thomas 24 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ..............,,,,,, 105 Ponader, Keith 68, 101. 108. 109, 167 Ponczek, Michael .. Pond, Cynthia ......,, Pontius, Belinda .... Pope, Robert .......,.. Porter, Julian Ile .... 167 167 134 Pope, Barbara ........ 154 167 167 154 Post, Carol Jean 74, Post, Charlene ..90, 95, 97, 167 Post, James ........ 83, 92, 105, 154 Post, Mr. Stanley .... 25 Potter. Mary ......,... 134 Powell, Leland 71, 102, 105, Powell, Steven 83, Powers, Cindy ..78 94, 102, Prange, Ronald 68, Prashun, Bill .......... 1 154 94, 134 88, 134 167 134 Pratt, Martha .... 94, 98, 105, 134 Pressler, Dave ........ 167 Preston, Constance 167 Pringle, Carol ........ 167 Privett, Donald ...... 167 Procise, Renee 103 Proctor Proctor, Pamela ...... 87 Prokudin, Valentina 134 , 154 154 , Candy ...... Propes, Steven ...... 154 Q Quick, Karen .... 83, Quickery, Sandra .. Quickery, Wayne .. QUILL AND SCROLL 84 97, 167 Quickery, Donald ..154 135 134 R Raabe, Kathy ........ 167 Raber, Larry .......... 154 Rahe, Barbara ...,.... 154 Raines, Diane ........ 154 Ramage, Pat ...,.....,.. 154 Ransom, Tom .......... 167 167 Ray, Dave ................ Ray, Kenneth .......... 167 Rea, Polly .... 44, 79, 96, 101, Rector, Dennis ........ 90, 154 154 RED CROSS CLUB 87 174 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 103 25, Reed, Ed .................. 154 Reese, Craig ............ 135 Reese, Pam ........,...,. 135 Refeld, Charlene .... 135 Refeld, Paula ...,....,, 154 Refeld, Ralph ......,.,. 135 Regenold, Deborah 167 Rehrer, Tom ...... 57, 68. 79, 167 Reichard, Brenda ..167 Reichert, Mr. Donald 25, 60, 64 Reichert, Linda 79, 81, 90, 95, 96, 154 Reidenbach, Marilyn 135 Reiff, John .............. 154 Reiif, Lyle ................ 167 Mary 22 25 Reiff, Miss Reilly, Mr. M. J . ...... 27 Reiterman, John .... 47, 154 1 Relue, George ..92, 135 Rentfrow, Janet .... 154 Rentfrow, Mike ...... 154 Rentfrow, Sally ...... 167 Ress, Lynn 90, 95, 1547? 15 Reynolds. David .... 167 Rhinehart, Phil 79, 167 Rhinehart, Steve .... 51, 79, 88, 105, 135, 143 Rhoades, Beverly 105, 135 Rhoads, John 105, 129. 135 Rice, Judy .... 75, 90, 154 Rice, Karen ,........... 167 Rice, Patricia ,,...... 167 Rice, Sharon ..... ..... 1 67 Richard, Cheryl 79, Richard, Joyce ........ Richards, Amy ...... Richardson, Janice Riddle, Mr. Virgil ..., 27 Ridenour, Cathy 79, 947, 16 Riedel, Rhonda 90 Rietdorf, Paul ..95, Reitdorf, Sally 11, 94, 98, 105, 112, Rietdorf, Tim ..., 65, 95, 154 Richard, Diane ...... 135 167 154 154 , 167 167 89, 135 167 Riley, Carla ...,.....,. 155 Ringenberg, Cheryl 7 16 Ringler, Jacque ...... 155 Ringler, Richie ....,. 167 Roach, Susan .... 95, 102, 108, 155 Roberts, Jerry ........ 135 Roberts, Mike ..56, 167 Roberts, Steve ..51, 838, 1 5 Robinson, Linda E. 167 Robinson, Linda S. 167 Robles, Esther ........ 167 Robson, Ridgely .... 155 Rodenbeck, Jan ...... 135 Rodriquez, Hector 167 155 Roebel, Jack ............ Roehm, Susan .... 94, 98, 105, 108, 135 Roffey, Miss Nancy ..25 Rohrer, John .....,.... 167 Rose, John .........,.... 155 Roseberry, Deanna 74, 155 94, Ross, Barbara ..75, 155 Ross, Linda ........ 98, 135 Ross, Steve .............. 155 Rosselot, Lynn ....,.,. 155 Roth, Sharon .... 79 95, 81, 136 Roush, Nila ............ 155 Rowe, Bill 66, 67, 108, 136 Rowe, Bob ...... 108, 155 Rowley, Bruce ......., 136 Roy, Gary ................ 167 Rozelle, Jim .... 92, 103, 136 122, Ruby, Rebecca ........ 155 Ruhl, Philip 93, 102, 155 Runkel, Sandra ...... 167 Rupel, Rick ............ 167 79, Russ, Carolyn .... 78, 88, 94, 98, 136, 143 Russ, Joan .............. 155 Russ, Ron .......... 95, 167 Russell, Thomas 57, 68, 88, 136 Rutkowski, Karen ..87, 98, 105, 136 Rutledge, Lawrence 51, 60, 94, 108, 155 Rutledge, Melde ...... 60 Ryan, Rita .............. 167 Ryder, Kathy .......... 155 S Saalfrank, Alan ...... 136 Saalfrank, Peggy ..167 Safford, Carol ......., 155 Safford, Rich .......... 136 SAFETY COUNCIL ..83 Sage, Mr. Richard .25, 112 Sales, Terri ............ 167 Salisbury, Jack ...... 155 Salon, Joel 6, 39, 71, 78, 88, 92, 126, 137 Salon, Scott ...... 78, 155 Salter, Cathy .......... 155 Salter, Greta .......... 137 ' 167 Salter, Mike ............ Samet, Penny .... 79, 94, 98, 137 Sample, Kathy ...... 167 Sanchez, Alex .,,,.... 167 Sanders, James ...... 137 Sanders, Roger ...... 167 Sanford, Linda ...... 155 Saunders, Yolande 104, 167 Saurer, Linda .... 79, 98, 137 Sawvel, Donald 57, 68, 155 Sawyer, Claudia .... 91, 167 Sawyer, Tom .......... Saylor, Susan .... 98, 167 99, 122, 137 Schaefer, Charles ..155 Schafenacker, Kathleen 83, 90, 105, 137 Schele, Sandy .... 83, 94, 98, 137 Scherer, Larry 87, 167 Schinbeckler, Dave 167 Schlademan, Karen 79, 81, 82, 88, 94, 98, 137 Schladenhauffen, Ann 155 86, Schlichter, Connie 155 Schlichter, Larry ..137 Schlie, Sara ............ 167 Schmidt, John ..56, 167 Schmidt, Kathy .,.... 167 Schmitz, Janice 78, 79, 81, 90, 155 Schnizer, Diana 79 Schoenh 90, 95, 97,, err, Tim .... Schrader, Martha .. Schreck, Jack .... 57 81, 167 167 Scholl, Steve .......... 167 137 167 167 Schueler, Mitch 93: Schwalm, William 68, 167 Schwartz, Becky .... 97, 167 101, 108, Schwartz, David .... 92, 137 94, 108, Schwartz, Thomas 167 Schwartzkopf, Jane 94, 98, 103, 137 Scott, Dave .......... 8, 137 Scott, Holly ............ 155 Scott, Susan .... 83, 105, 137 Scott, Mr. Wayne .... 19 Seabold, Terry 8, 12, 78, 79, 81, 108, 137 Seabolt, Jerry .,.,.... 167 Seele, Mark ..4, 92, 137 Sell, Steve .... 68, 7939525 Seltenright, Mr. Rus37 Setser, Carole ........ 138 Setser, Cliff ............ 168 Shalley, Michael .... 138 Sharpe, Bill ............ 155 Sharpin, Ann .......... 155 Shattuck, Tim ..79, 155 Shaw, Deborah 85, 138 Shaw, Bob .............. 155 Shearer, Mr. Lowell 22, 25 Shedron, Paul .92, 138 Sheperd, Ben .......... 155 Sheray, Gail .... 90, 155 Shevenko, Walter ..l68 Shidler, Mrs. Bonnie 27 ' 168 shidier, Mike ..,..... Shields, Kenneth .... 155 Shields, Olivia 74, 137 Shimer, Nancy 95, 168 Shireman, Cindy .... 78, 155 90, 94, 96, Shively, Terry ........ Wall, Loretta ..,....... 141 Shoai, Scott ,,.. 158, Shopoff, Bob 68, 92, Shopoff, Karen ...... Shreve, Stephanie Shryock, Jack ........ Shultz, Dave 4, 92, shuikin, Jeff .... 95, 155 168 155 130 Shreve, Linda ..,,,,.. 168 168 167 137 155 168 Siebold, Diana ...... Starbuck. Mary ...... Sh .... aron Wouman, Dave 68, 170 Siegel, Gordy ........ Sievers, Cynthia 79, 168 97, 168 Silberg, Marcy ...... 138 Silvers, Al ...,.... 105, 138 Silvers, Gary ..,....... 168 Silvers, Keith .......... 138 Silvers, Roger ,....... 168 Simerman, John ..., 138 Simmons, Barb 78, 79, 81, 88, 94, 98, 108, 138 Simmons, Laura 75, 138 Simmons, Wilinetta 95, 155 Simon, Terri ,... 95, 168 Simpson, Lyle 108, 168 Simpson, Pat .......... 155 Sinish, Don ........ 95, 168 Siwek, Jairo ...... 37, 114 Sitcler, Linda ...,.... 138 Sizemore, Annette 155 Skelton, Nancy ...,.. 168 Skinner, Lee .......... 168 Skow, Kris 94, 98, 138 Slain, Marilyn ........ 138 Slate, Mike ............ 168 Slattery, Barbara ..95, 168 97, Slusher, Lynne ...... 138 Slyford, Greg .....,,. 168 Small, Cari ..79, 83, 90, 94, 96, 148, 155 Small, Liza ........ 97, 168 Smalley, Betsy 95, 101, 168 Smart, Joan ...... 96, 155 Smeltzer, Becky 97, Smethers, Joe ........ 138 .95, 168 Smith, Barbara 44, 98, 139 Smith, Mrs. Bessie ..27 Smith Bill .............. 168 Smith: Smith Smith Carol .... 90, 155 Jane ...,....,... 155 139 Cheryl ........ 97, 103, 168 139 Smith Connie ..95, Smith, David .....,,... Smith, Donna ..86, 109, 155 Smith, Gene ...... 42, 51, 88, 139 Smith, Gloria .......... 155 Smith, Greg ............ 168 Smith Miss Jeanne 120, 5 Smith, Jessica ,,,,.... 155 Smith, Joyce .... 66, 168 Smith, Karen .......... 168 Smith, Larry .......... 168 Smith, Mr. Leon ,,,,,, 26 Smith, Linda .... 90, 155 Smith, Loren .......... 155 Smith, Mark J. ...... 155 Smith, Mark P. 71, 88, 95, 146, 155 Smith, Mark W. .... 168 Smith, Mrs. Mary ..19, 112 Smith, Mary Lou .... 139 Smith, Peggy .... 94, 87, 139 Smith, Mr. Roland 25, 33, 104 Smith, Shawn, ........ 139 Smith, Sherry ........ 168 Smith, Steve D. ...... 155 Smith, Terry ,.,,..,,.. 155 Smith, Tim 102, 108, 155 Smith, Wayne .... 50, 53. 54, 88, 139 Smithson, Franchon 168 Snearing, Charon ..94, 168 Snearing, Cynthia . 90, 95, 97, 103, 122 Snyder, G. All ........ 139 Snyder, Ray ,..... 41 92, 105, 139 168 .79, 168 y 1 Snyder, Steve ........ Somers, Sue 79, 81, 96, 155 Spaw, Pat ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 155 Spear, Ann 41, 89, 95, 96, 155 Spears, Julie .... 90, 155 Spears, Vicki .... 95, 97, 168 Speicher, Terry .... 155 Spiers, Greg ,,,,,,,,,.,, 155 Spillson, Kayla 90, 91, 155 95, Spray, Mrs. Evlyn ..26 Sprunger, Kent .... 105, 155 Squires, Ann 39, 90, 99, 108, 139 Squires, Judith 82, 87, 94, 98, 105, 139 Straight Marie 105, 139, Stair, Christi ........ H155 Stalling, Bertha 90, 168 Standiford, Danny 155 Standiford. Martin 139 Stankard, Robert 1108. 168 Stapleton, Gayle .... 90, 155 155 Starks, Clarence 65, 169 Stebing, Doug 166, 169 Stebing, Jeri 79, 90. 155 Stebing, Mr. Glen .... 26 Steinkamp, Susan ..97, 103, 169 Stem, Patricia 105, 139 Stephens, Bartholomew ...... 169 Stephens, Diana ..., 156 Stepnitz, Linda ...... 139 Sterling, Steve ........ 156 Stettler, Chad .... 60, 61, 71, 88, 108,139 Stewart, Cindy ...... 156 Stewart, Elizabeth 79, 81,95,97,169 Stewart, Era ........,,.. 104 Stewart, Lorenzo .... 68, 156 Stewart, Patricia ..169 Stewart, Sue ............ 97 Stillwell, Greg ...,.. 156 St. John, Jim .......... 137 Stocks, Jackie ........ 169 Stone, David .......... 139 Stoner, Marilyn .... 169 Stookey, Cathy ...... 156 Stoops, Gary 35, 57, 68, 88, 140 Storer. James ........ 156 Storey, Mr. Robert 236, l 1 Stout, Doug ............ 156 Stout, Ken .............. 156 Strater, Dennis ...... 156 Strehlow. Jenny 88, 89, 94, 98, 105, 140 Streicher, Tim ........ 169 Striverson, Robert 1566. 9 Stuart, Mrs. Frances Stuerzenberger, Mike 169 Stults, Lanny .... 88, 140 Such, Cheryl .......... 169 Sullivan, Janice ...... 37, 156 108, Summers, Candy .... 79, 81, 95, 96, 156 Summers. Linda 7, 83, 95, 97, 103, 169 Sundell, Steve ..57, 68, 87, 169 Surber, Mr. Kenneth 26, 42 Swager, Cleo .... 90, 169 Swain, Neale .......... 169 Swain, Robert 104, 169 Svvinehart, Kathy 156 Syndram, Cathy 1.19656 T Tackett, Bob .... 140, 143 Tackwell, Steve .... 140 Tagtmeyer, Jane ..104, 156 Tagtmeyer, Margaret 140 Talbert, Coleen 90, 156 Tarr, David 95, 102, 156 Tarr, Mr. James ...... 26 Tassler, Michael ..., 169 Taylor, Dennis ...... 156 Taylor, Elizabeth ..169 Taylor, Sheryl ........ 140 Teague, Bill .... 68, 108, 169 Teague, Dennis 57, 68, 88, 92, 108, 109, 140 Terrell, Edward .... 169 Terrell, Sharon ...... 169 Terry, Vicky .......... 156 Tescula, John ........., 156 Thena, Brian .......... 169 Theye, Tom 92, 78, 156 Thexton, Mrs. Barbara 103 26, Thomas, Cheryl 96, Thomas, Karen 90, Thomas, Mr. Neal .... 26 Thompson, Cheryl 103, 156 Thompson, Dave ...... 93 Thompson, Janet 156 156 .90, 98, 140 Thompson, Martin 141 Thurman, Ricky .... 169 156 Tibbs, La Vannah .. Tieman, Cricket 79, 94, 169 Tieman, Leslie ..94, 98, 98, 141 TIMES ...1.............. 78, 79 Timinsky, Veronika 141 Timinsky, Victoria 156 Todd, Bryan ,,,,,,,,.,.. 156 Todd, Stephen ...... 105, 109, 156 Toms, Vicky ,,,,.,,,,,,, 156 Tone, William ........ 169 Toscos, Vicki .......... 141 TOTEM ....,........... 79, si Tourkow, Ralph 91, 104, Tracey, Maria ,....... 95, 156 141 Tracey, Nina .......... 156 Traughber, David ..156 Travis, Mary .......... 156 Travis, Steven .,...... 141 Trier, Holly ............ 156 Trier, Jan ..., 95, 97, 169 Trimble, Linda 94, 98, 141 Tritch, Tom 51, 85, 156 Truby, Mrs. Grace ..27 Trulock, Susan ...... 156 Tucker, Judy ........,. 169 Tucker, Julie .... 94, 98, 103, 129, 141 Tudor, Greg ............ 156 Tuenge, Taletha 94, 156 Turner, C. L. ............ 73 Turner, Bob ...... 57, 169 Turner, David ........ 169 Turner, Lillie ........ 156 Turnley, Ann .... 82, 97, 169 Turnley, Bill 57,71,156 U Ule, James .... 50, 54, 88, 141 USHER CLUB .......... 87 Uslar, Thomas ........ 156 V Vachon, Richard .... 156 Van Dyke, Gary .... 169 Van Dyke, Susan ..141 Van Fossen, Allen 169 Van Gorder, Miss Pauline .......... 19, 126 156 Van Horn, Carol .... Van Kirk, Abigail 74, 156 Van Oosten, Bill .... 129, 141 Van Oosten, Dennis 169 Varner, Karen 90, 156 Varner, Sharon ...... 141 Velez, Brenda ........ 169 VESTA CLUB ............ 87 Von Gunten, Larry 169 Vondran, Michael 156 175 W Wade, Ken .............. 156 Wade, Victoria ........ 156 Wadlington, Caylor 156 Waggoner, Debra ..169 Waggoner, Larry ..141 Waikel, Vernon ...... 169 Wake, Kathy .......... 156 Waldschmidt, Robin 90, 97, 169 Walker, Chris 104, 169 Walker Donna ...... 169 Wiedelman, William 169 Wiegmann, Heidi 104. 157 Wilburn, Ronald .... 169 Wilcox, Sue ............ 157 Wiggins, Mrs. Nellie 27 Williams, Al ........ 56, 72 Williams Deborah 169 v Williams, Gale ...... Williams, Joan ........ y Williams, Mark ...... Williams, Pam ........ Walkeri Mr. Ernest 26, 36 Walker, Jan ............ 169 Walker, Patti ........ 169 Walker, Sherry 98, 141 Walker Terry ........ 156 Wall, Eaura ............ 141 169 142 Williams Joyce .... 157 170 170 170 Williams Pat .......... Williams Philomina Williams, Richard 170 170 Williams, Rob .... 40, 79, Wallace, Linda ...... 169 Wallace, Sarah ...... 141 Wallace, William .... 63, 88, 156 Wallis, Jan ........ 75, 169 Wallis, Jim ..11, 15, 58, 60, 68, 141 Walsh, Jane 79, 94, 156 Walters, Karen .... 108, 142 Waltke, Ken ............ 169 Walzer, Phil ........i... 169 Wamsley, Randy .... 68, 95, 158, 166, 169 Ware, Mark ............ 156 Warfel, Ted 57, 68, 88, 109, 169 Warner, Cheryl .... 105, 142 Wass, Greg ........ 79, 88, 142 157 104, 157 Williams, Ruth ...... Willsey, Dave 81, 108, 157 Wilson, Bonnie ...... 157 Wilson, Dave ..,....... 157 Wilson, George .... 103. Wilson, Kristi .... 90, 95, 97, 170 Wilson, Larry ......., 142 Wilson, Laura 109, 170 Wilson, Lester ........ 170 Wilson, Ralph ........ 170 Wilson Robert ...... 142 Winkler, Steve ..,... 142 Winter, Cheryl 83, 94, 142 170 101, 105 Winter, Gail ..109, 95, 101, 169 Billy .... 51, Watson, 56, 66, 169 Watson, Dennis .... 169 Watson, Larry ........ 169 Watson, Linda ........ 142 Watson, Mrs. Marceil27 Watson, Mrs. Mary ,.27 Watson, Parke ..79, 92, 156 Watson, Ruth .... 79, 81, 95, 97, 169 Watson, William 4, Walther, Winter, John .I..83, 157 Wirges, Joan .......... 170 Wirges, Mary .......... 143 Wirt, Mary .............. 170 Wise, Laura .... 108, 157 Wiseman, Johnie ..170 Wisniewski Mike , ..170 Witmer, Elizabeth 108. 157 170 Witmer, .Jane 108, Witte, Jim .............. 170 Wittekind, Vicki ...j170 Wittenberg, Mrs. Corrine ,........... 26, 30 Wolf, Edward ..93, 170 Wolfe, Dianne ..74, 75, Weaver, David ...... Weaver, Steve 83, Webb, Kathy 79, 95, Weber, Mr. Robert 26, 41, 92 Weber, Tom ............ 156 Weedman, Carol .... 169 Wehrle, Kathy ......., 156 156 169 66, 142 156 Waugh, Sharai ...... 156 ' 169 169 156 Wehrle, Mike .......... Weick, Phil ............ Weicker, Mr. Jack ..18 Weidler, David ...... 142 Weidner, Kathy .... 169 Weikart, Neil 68, 148, 156 Weilmann, Cindi 1168, 169 Weimer, Russell .... 156 Weinraub, Steve 71, 88, 105, 119, 142 Weinreb, Dave ...... 142 Weintraub, Jan ..9, 79, 88, 98, 101, 108, 142 Weintraub, Mike .... 169 Weitzman, JoLynn Welsh, Wendy ........ 79, 156 Welsh, Todd ,,,,,,,,..,, 156 169 Werling, Michael ..169 West, Fran ...,..,..,,.,,,, 10 West, Paul ....,,,,,,,.,, 169 Westerman, Ann ..., 79, 81, 156 Westfall, Mike 104, 156 Wetzel, Mike .... 88, 142 Weyeneth, Beth .... 142 Wheeler, Ellis ......., 169 White, Miss Anne 7, 26, 78, 81 White, Deborah ...... 156 White, Lloyd ..,,..,... 156 Whitlow, Willie ...... 169 Whitt, Sam ........ 60, 169 Wible, Sherri .... 98, 142 78, 88, 108, 143 Wolfgang, Mrs. Matha 26 Wood, Donald 158, 170 Woodson, Ronald ..170 Workman, Wayne ..157 Worman, Barry 50, 54, 55, 68, 88, 143 Worman, Susanne 170 Worster, Jim .......... 157 WRANGLERS .......... 101 Wright, Bob ............ 157 Wright, Stephen .... 108, 157 Wright, Ted ............ 170 Wrisk, Melody ........ 170 Wulff, Sally ,,,.,,,,,.., 157 Wykoff, Bev .... ,..86, 157 Wylds, Jerry .......... 157 Y Yager, Dick .... 108, 143 Yager, Kerry 108, 170 Yaney, John ...,..,,.,,, 143 Yingst, Mr. Ned .,,,.,,. 26 Yoder, Judy ..,,......,, 143 Young, Carolyn 78, 81, 101, 105, 107, 157 Young, Ellen 78, 96, 157 Young, Linda .... 44, 88, 89, 105, 143 Young, Miss Lutie ..26, 158 Young, Sharon ...... 170 Youtsey, Sandra .,.. 143 Z Zeigler, Donna Zies, Harry ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 170 Zimmerman, Jennifer 4, 79, 81, 98,103,143 Zimmers, Jean ..97, 170 Zollinger, Rachel ..157 Zorn, Mrs. Hazel ...... 26 Zorn, Jonathon 93, 102, 104, 157 Totem Staff Toils Frantically To Capture Green Year nrt , Af 'v-new WW' The picture on this page is representative of the acti- vities in the Totem office during the time span from February 15 to March 28. Busy? No, just the most fran- tic, hectic period ever in the lives of the staff members. Probably there will never again be such picture taking, copy Writing, headline Writing, and more. lt is said that the staff set a record for doing more Work in a shorter length of time than has ever before been ac- complished. And how? As homework suffered, the staff lived and breathed yearbook The head pho-tographer slept 173 hours in the famous Last Week, While the Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor contended for the record number of consecutive sleepless nights. N ow, the Green Year has drawn to a close. The events are but things of the past. There remain memories of these events, memories which in several years would typically be mere shadows. We of the Totem staff, how- ever, have tried to set down these highlights of the year which We think will be most meaningful in the years to come. We hope to have made the Green Year a per- manent memory. This book vvould not have been possible Without the special efforts of many special people. Many thanks and deep appreciation go to Watters Studio, Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Fort Wayne Typesetting Com- pany, Keefer Printing Company, the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Mrs. Barbara Thexton, Cindy Powers, and our supremely patient adviser, Miss Anne White. Liffy and Jan 1967 TOTEM STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ........ E lizabeth Keck Associate Editor ........ .,.,.... J an Weintraub Seniors ................... ......... L innea Kettler Juniors ........ ............. A nn Bonner Sophomores ...... ......... S teve Rhinehart Academics ..... .......... S teve Duncan Organizations ...... ........ M elissa Morrill Athletics ......... ...,...,....,. M ike Phelps Faculty ....... ......... R obert Williams Index ..................... ............................................. S ally Maier Photographers .............. Sandy Rothberg, Terry Seabold, Stan Fishman, John Hager, Darryl Jo-nes Junior Editors .................... Ann Bolman, Kaye Fichman, Ann Hoard, Kerry Kaplan Adviser ....... .................. M iss Anne White ffLiEQ5'WQ9 :W A, a Jfyfx f p MQ Uufmbfiylqi gy pf 4 on 5 JJ V IJ yi ggiqwjjfgyb ffuljjvvqjb Jam .Q GW f WNV f Wvfuuff .D 0 A ,MY Al Q , ffJff f,,, M W J fix? lu jbjbff cyygjxffyjj My jj dj UJJV Q lwwfl fVV J,if MUFyi L AUX jjf W fy' Vx J VV y W! f X 1 Lf! My JVM wk iff 1 Cf? K XXL! V v if dj! W wiwZWf9 9MQWJQfV fLW WW ff f' f wif Q W .JA jyljfjy Q fr O ff, jk Jwnf A VM 'J My JJ QSVNVJWJUZEQQ J ff UJM ' JJLWJJJ gwivuifq l TM' W ff R w6j FW W 0 M WJV5 X9 VW O ww f wi V Ufwp W VQVWW M Q5 - Siva '- UJKHN O Cr-vxvvxenfy' and GQQux0wvUL5 QN beevx Qx xlC,O--11 . you GQ I 1+ ? 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