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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

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Fort Wayne, Indiaoa X X Jw 51,1 ji ,, j XXXXXQJJ -1 wxj X X X X ' J' 7 CD fi E fo 'QI XX X ,P Volume 46 1 XXX .X , X .-XX MJ.: QNX lp! X 'VX A 'X XX NXTJ 'jg ,X-XBJX jj ' x D J if 3 fs' fx-Lk 1 fy, E PQ A My UNH nj-A ox 1 H Ji Qgbf ,S N o X jg f X XSJQZ XLXXX Xj, V iOO,o K sf sz, -, Calhoun Street's main door handles most of the flow of Kelly students and is the one most often viewed by persons passing the school. t .5 -. With the closing of another week of school, the Oakdale entrance to South Side becomes deserted until school begins again Monday. Ivy-covered walls and stone columns were abandoned for the more modern style that houses the girls gymnasium and the cafeteria. To an Archer, It's . .. bells, crowds, chatter, breaks, clock-Watching, and ramps. Itis studies and friendships coupled with the unremarkable parts of a day. Itis changing your mind a dozen times be- fore making a decision or listening to announcements in homeroom. It's rushing for the cafeteria line, hearing the 3:20 bell, missing your ride home, or getting an Av on that big test. Itis winning a close football game or losing your gym supplies. It's neglecting to do your homework assign- ment or being the only one who did remember to do it. Itis a friendly chat with a teacher or forgetting your locker com- bination. Itis joy, sorrow, frustration, relief, anger, or pride. It's everyday, and it's South Side . . . To an Archer. A Table of Contents -i, , .f ur H . 'wa if '1 5, 1. 7? ,. ': -' g fix? 5 A ,, UQ! ' V . ,:,4 fflffl' f' 7 it Q- J X 'Y Student Life 4 Academics 25 Athletics 41 Organizations People Index Gpen lunch offers chance to break routine of Arriving early at school is Senior Andrew McDonald on the way to a morning appointment with a teacher or an organizational meeting. homeroom to chat with friends, ,,,. f cw W.. Archers meet in the gym before , - finish last-minute assignments, or just catch up on t e latest news before the ringing of the W ,.i, , first bell scatters students 'A W 1 I throughout the building to f their various destinations. A Days vary as do moods and capabilities, but each one is defined by the basic patterns that become so routine to an Archer over three years. Each is filled with fifty-five minute periods and five-minute breaksg each includes the necessity of a homeroom period and the privilege of an open lunch hour. And, the moments of opening and dismissal exist identically each day. Yet, class schedules can't design the friendships and events of a personis life. Nor can the ring- ing of final bells cancel an interest inspired in class. Archers enjoy sharing invaluable bits of information each morning when they stop at their lockers to exchange books and shed coats. classes, relax after forenoon work Homeroom yields to formal classes and the more serious study of the languages and sciences that provide a strong curriculum. Both students and faculty mem- bers use their twenty minute homeroom to plan some of the activities ofthe day. Seldom absent from the entrance to the cafeteria are the eager sales- men encouraging Archers to support their particular activities. rchers scan own action through conduct of An Archer's everyday is his own. It is his recollection of the learning and teaching and talking that goes on about him continuously. He works within the frame set up by clocks and graduation requirements, but he also acts for himself. Everyday is a chance to enjoy his friends and to know'them better from observing them in pressured and normal situa- tions. To some, everyday is only something to do, but to others it's a challenge-the challenge of finishing an over- load of studies while facing the burden of demanding and time consuming extra-curricular responsibilities. Q-if X s . ' iltw ,ww 't 'm Working diligently in study hall to com lete his homework ibr the next day is Sophomore Dayn Boitet who lilyes his extra study time. Val Bjork and Bob Laster enjoy lunch together but have also come prepared with books to do some studying be ore their next classes. lx A Kelly wistfully walks down the ramp towards home after a day filled with English, math, lunch with friends, and talk in the halls. 'fir 'nl friends in many posts ww., ami --.. ? 1 fri 3 W, ' .fff 'd-M, . , ff-A' MM, Three South Side students patiently wait for rides and friends on Calhoun Street after school, the daily procedure of many Kellys. Shui Another day comes to a close for this group of Archers as ---- they pre are to leave the clflss M- room atljer the dismissal bell has sounded its consent. Feelings, moods influence actions of Archers Coach fiPorky', Holt worriedly points out some weak spots and mis- takes of this yearis basketball team during an exciting encounter. The amazed-yet-pleased look when a Kelly finds his name on the Top Scholars Board or the stricken, crushed feeling of a girl Who didn't make cheerleading are emotions which make a Kelly student a versatile individual. Within mere hours, an Archer can go from the disillusionment of failing a test to the exuberance of one who has witnessed his team become victorious. Frustration, excitement, grief, delight, sorrow, envy, love, and Wrath are just some of many emo- tions which play a part in making a South Sider. Bitter cold onl increases the intensity With! which varsity cheer leaders Tricia l-lyunt, Ann Spear, and Bev Couloff watch the contest. Teens discover favorite recreational activities, f c A f, Seniors Eric Ornas and Toni Lampe smile over their conversations as S0Ph0ITl0l'6S ANU RQb6ftS0lL Cath! they take time out from thc daily rush to eat lunch at a restaurant. deer Ht the Children S Zoo to bt' bot 1 n Maier, and Cindy Hess find the hungry and quite friendly. Archer bo s eat a leisurely lunch at I-lhll's and leave the crowded catcteria to their W friends at South Side. W 'IO gathering places around city of Fort Wayne The downtown library provides a quiet place to study for students who are finishing assignments or even just searching for a book. A basketball, a backboard, and a few friends are the only things which are needed to have a rousing game of cold, brisk basketball. Homework and the continuing pursuit of studies dictate much of a studentis life, but teens discover outlets in their free time that provide the variation necessary to a balanced high school life. They frequent spots that are reserved for their use and develop friendships through the acquaintance of a friend of a friend or a common fascination for The Mamas and the Papas . Some prefer quiet talks about the future or the chance to share secrets, but almost all Archers have some interest around the town they enjoy turning to. A 1,,?':'. . :Wa In recent years, Hall's has become a favorite meeting place for South Siders at lunch, after school, and for dates in the evening. Presence, absence of Archers form contrasts ' Smooth shines and hazy reflections accentuate the shadow-pronourr Elbows and hands support the heads of concentrating students during ced corners and angles of a corridor abandoned in the evening. an afternoon study perlod in the adapted, quiet schoo cafeteria. An occasional slide rule and scattered notebooks indicate that the cafeteria is useful for study purposes even during the lunch hours. 12 r in personalit of ordinary school surroundings With lunch lines closed and studying Archers absent, the cafeteria is only a large area of chairs and tables and irregular aisles. 13 Some things like chalk, erasers, and blackboards never seem to changeg but even these constants have contrasting forms with the presence or absence of Archers in South Side. No more than minutes mark the transition of a study hall to a cafeteria or the rebuif ofa student lingering late in the halls as an intruder into the silence of darkened classrooms that welcomed him as part of the group during the day. Nor is any corner of South Side free of these contrasts which form the personality of the school and make it thc rcmarkalmlc institution that it is to an Archer. School, studies not only interests of studentsg Using some of their spare' time to serve the community of Fort Wgyne are Sophomores Nancy an Peggy Roehm, who are volunteers at the Lutheran Hos ital. Working in the physi- cal ilierapy ward, the girls give a heat amp treatment to a patient in their care. if Mr Puttinilher high school Spanish and English to good use, Senior jean- Baking e00kieS for the Smaller members of F lrst Presbyterlan S Craft nie De ore teaches a Spanish woman conversational English. Club 15 Just part ef the Job ef SBUIOYS Ann H0'1rd 'md lllle IHSkC6P many volunteer service Youth Council members Margaret Eberly, 'corresponding secretaryg Steve Kimbroughg and Cari Small offer ideas for coming activities. The final bell signals a great flocking to center hall and an equal visiting of lockers. Teachers remain late in their rooms, and students join them for extra explanations. Then, the halls clear of people as Archers extend their talents to activities outside of school. Some express career interests through tutoring or working with children. Others seek additional involvement with teen-oriented organizations such as the Allen County Youth Council and Medical Ex- plorer Post. Finally, many Archers seem to find pleasure in serving the community. Searching for ideas, Medical Explorer members Kaye F ichman, Cordy Siegel, and secretaiy Barb Martin discuss plans for future meetings. I5 Homecoming game precedes queen crowning, l in, , l Beaming ha pily at the crowd of Archer football fans who elected her queen, Slieryl Nelson shows her pleasure by shedding a few tears. Eyes moist with the sting of frosty fall air and the luxury of queenly tears might begin a sketch of the 1967 Homecom- ing. All eyes focused on the faultless tackles and team thrust that blinded the possibility of an Archer loss. At halftime, the spectators, fieldward glimpses of jerseys and flying cleats were replaced with a row of ten queen candidates and their letterman escorts each awaiting the crowning ceremonies. Senior Sheryl Nelson won the crown and reigned over the dance celebrating a powerful victory over the Huntington Viking football squad. During the playing of the Huntington Viking game, Archer gridders and coach rejoice at the scoring of another South Side touchdown. Enduring the extremely cold tem eratures which are a part of fgll football games, Archer fans watch intensely to see how the gridiron squad will fare. I first of school dances Arrangements for dances-decorating committees, chaper- ones, and bands-began with the basketball season. Meterite members frequented the gym and cafeteria during the week preceding the first home game with tickets for Psychedelic Soulv. A pre-Christmas Sadie Hawkins dance, Belles and Beaux , was organized by Philds girls. Lettermen and cheerleaders sat for silhouettes that dec- orated their seconcl-semester King Kelly ceremony, while Hi-Y boys finalized plans for black lighting and engaged the Imperial Soul to play at the Queen of Hearts dance. Licensed to treat themselves to cokes, Mike Kilcoin and Steve Griffith sit back and watch during a lull in the refreshment business. Senior Jon Byer and Sophomore Anne Grzgner dance to the music of The Society at the lettermenis and cheerlea ers, dance. 17 x . 3 s A K , ' f-- V V . , '.f . 'gg , V Q, fair' I The 1967 Iv Day Queen, Jan jones, and court Shelley Long, Sally Reitdorfl Lifliy Keck, and Linda Young await the planting of ivy. These Archers dance and talk before the announcement of the selec- tion of Queen of Hearts from the Sweet Sixteen nominees. Sports thrills, yelling manifest deeper spirit of school involvements Spirit cannot be a constant feeling, nor is it always obvious. Prodded by team drive or fierce rivalries, it becomes an infectious energy. But spirit most often is more subtly estab- lished in a studentis desire to involve himself in the How of interests that make up the school. Pride grows from these involvements and impresses the contributing student with the enthusiasm fostering club projects and the aims back- ing school-wide activities. Still, the most openly displayed is the vibrant spirit that accompanies slight victory and close defeat in competitive sports contests. The Hi-Y sponsored bus trip to Warsaw ends with an abundant snack stop for Linda Smith and Bill Watson near Fort Wayne. I8 K. puma-ll Ecstatic over a skillful Archer basketball play, Sophomore Dorothy Long leaves her seat with a springing jump to release her praise. Hours of practice, scrimmage, and game play are the basis of pride and spirit that form a team from a group ofindependent boys. Putting on a command performance for the students are members of the junior class who stage a pie-eating contest at a pep session. Q if Overburdened by studies or extra-curricular activities, one Kelly finds herself unable to stay awake during a morning pep session. 19 Dedication to school formed by past, presen Performing at an assembly on motor safety are the musical Spurlows who trave throughout the United States to encourage safe driving. Mrs. Louise Jones and Miss Barbara Schneider remain at school long after the halls clear of Kellys and still face much night grading. Early morning research by Archers is made possible by the 7:30 arrival of library staff women such as Mrs. Dayna Simpson. 20 fforts of individuals Past educators, athletes, and students have devoted hours and years from their lives to South Side. Perhaps their en- deavors have foimed a spirit that explains the dedication almost overlooked by us-the dedication of athletes passing long after-school hours in practice and incorporating train- ing restrictions into their lives, or of photographers attend- ing sports contests and recording spectacular moments of competition. Nor can the teaching profession be overlooked as dedication to the purpose of enlightening curious minds. . :sr ,q' Hands relate thought and study of Archers devoted to learning the ideas offered them in their classes bv dedicated teachers. Taking a break from their p1'es- sing schedule of picture-taking are publications photographers Doug Perry and Stan Fishman. , -4' .., Me.. ,, -we f prw V.,., H1948 4 Largelg restricted to the purposes of exercise and fun, backyard basket all stirs friendly rivalries that lead to countless games. Friendships start Wit in Sophomore Rick Penny puts all his ability into lining up the ball as classmate Fred Simon contemplates approaches to his next shot. Sophomores Lynn Mansbach, Nancy Schmidt, and Ann Rob- ertson get together on week- ends to discuss school, listen to records, and read magazines. chance meetings of Archers in halls, classes Even when surrounded by clowning boys, junior Susie Armstrong and Senior Julie Inskeep take the opportunity to exchange words. Students enter South Side each fall, students who can decide what qualities they admire in others and what personalities they appreciate in friends. Boys may search for basketball opponents, girls for companions on shopping trips. Some- how from the annual influx of people, faces become acquaintances and then friends. True to their reputation, many girls enjoy each other's company for talking and goofing around . Boys, too, in- clude these two pastimes in their pursuance of athletic development, scholastic betterment, and simple fun. Kelly shop ers Terri Simon, Nancy Skelton, Linda Crayton, and Sharon Bedlford browse the shelves for clothes to be purchased. The chance to play a few hands of cards prompts Senior Dick Dickmeyer to invite Al Hofer, Steve Mansbach, and Greg Spiers to a Saturday game. Kelly boys, girls go to games, dances, movies The Dads' Club-Faculty Basketball Came draws Archers who view the opposing squads and comment on their styles and form. Weekends bring the opportunity for Kellys Scott Salon and Lee Ann Penny to take in a movie and stop afterwards for something to eat. During their years at South, the Archers' circles of com- panionship widen to include the friendships that exist be- tween boys and girls. Casual friendships develop by the accidental arrangement of a seating chart and the eventual discovery of a corresponding sense of humor. WValks from class to class, talks during lunch hours, and dating on week- ends, perpetuate the chance to know and appreciate each other's personality and values. Discussions over pizza or a banana split following a game may reveal more about a personality than hours of class contact. Senior john Fisher offers a Pepsi to iunior Stephanie Adams during the halftime break in a Sectional bas etball game at the Coliseum. To an Archer, It's Academics I, i I l 2 L ' Qw1ff! ,f11u 'ryr 'm Ii ie ' SNS Am I 1 i f I H510 V165 5 Xa ilbjx g N, I K J Rx D k 'g ' effrrx-if - e ff X r - ti f ,Lf ilf 1, X if x f ' CQ 3 S .Lf ,ff r ' C H 'A Z ' f' L,gL , 'W- '-N fi 'ff ' AIS-21.3111 Archer, ltS domg the extra lub . . . writing the special report . . . the concentration on ll difficult problem . . researching u deep question. is 4 gr, J, , A 31,1 K in Nfl: ' M 'J f fr if I , .---4-fd' N555 W...-1-9' K Classes stud past to gain insight into present Preparing students for active citizenship by making them knowledgeable about their country and awakening them to current events-these are the aims determined by the cur- ricula ofthe Social Studies Department. Classroom lecture and discussion provided the basis for an exploration of new ideas. Documentary films enlivened the study of the past. Maps, charts, and other visual aids were also used to advantage. This background information facilitated an understanding of current events reports in magazines and newspapers. Sophomore students studied the history of the world be- ginning with primitive man while the juniors explored U.S. history in depth. Special projects and book reports were re- quirements in these courses. During the first Semester, seniors studied governmental structures, traditions, and political systems. A course in economics, sociology, or second-semester government was then offered. Economics students discovered the basic prin- ciples of wealth production and distribution. In sociology classes, problems in society and developments in social institutions were discussed. In preparation for the weekly discussion of current events, sopho- more students of world history peruse news weeklies and take notes. wa., Senior Lorenzo Stewart is called upon to exlplain the statistics rep- resented on a chart used by the economics c ass in studying income. KX Aa, Answering questions about a chapter in history class is just part of the job for a history teacher such as Mrs. Margaret Hilmert. English study promotes better self-expression, ...J Seniors work industriously in the library and use reference materials for literary reports, an important requirement of English 7. K K' A student uses a shadowscope to improve her reading spee comprehension in developmental reading, a nine-week course. dan For sophomores, learning to Write book reports and themes in class means questions about grammar rules and paragraph development. special class created Writing book reports in class and reading American litera- ture introduced sophomores to South Side's English Depart- ment. After reading Silas Marner and The Pearl, the classes turned to the classical influence of Shakespearels 'cjulius Caesarv and the more contemporary spirit of Our Townf a play by Thornton Wilder. Note cards, bibliography lists, and preliminary outlines filled the second semester of junior life as research paper due-dates neared and memories of recitations of Macbeth', and the study of the epic, Beowum faded. The fabled hour-long book report loaded seniors with hours of research and documentation for both the oral and written presentations of their books. They also developed their methods of analysis through writing numerous cri- tiques of plays, poems, short stories, and essays. Equipped with new ideas, a combined political science and contemporary literature course, team-taught by Mr. Ralph Bogardus and Mr. David Cowdrey, was added to the curriculum. The 30 seniors in the experimental class made use of the correlation between the two subjects by reading and discussing material useful to both. Special English classes for sophomores and juniors were also continued. Mrs. Florence Emshwiller and English 5 student Sally Markley dis- cuss content and the correction of grammatical errors in a theme. , f'-' ,ii , - ' 5' V V , .,,-. iz 4' P4 M c it f A round table discussion directed by Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Ralph Bogardus is a regular feature of the new English-Government fy? class. The students gather to present certain authors, o inions and offer their own thoug ts on p0lltlC2ll essays such as Plato's ugritof' 27 Geometric constructions are the object of Steve Kreischer's attention as he employs compass and protractor to finish his assignment. Sophomore David Emenhiser is uzzled by a difficult geometry prob- lem, but his teacher, Mrs. Mildred, Luse, is willing to offer help. Mathematics courses require proficiency with Mr. Richard Sage presents a re- in view of the fundamentals used 5 in graphing inequalities as he lectures to his sixth period mathematical analysis students. 'iff With time to spare before the end of the period, advanced algebra students begin to prepare the exercises for the next day's lesson. numbers, ability to think rationally, abstractly was-0-W ., .2 M A member of the seventh period math analysis class, Senior Jon Zorn increases his understanding of course material by reading. Sines, cosines, abscissas, mantissas-the teachers in South Sideis Mathematics Department presented these and many more concepts to their students. The first mathematics course at South, algebra, accustomed the student to set theory, operational properties, and basic techniques in equa- tion-solving. The methods and principles of algebra were combined with logical thought in proving geometric theorems and corollaries. Students were also introduced to constructions and solid geometry. Students could elect to continue studying mathematics in a course in advanced algebra, which included an intensive study of curves and more complex equations. A trigonometry course followed. This study of angle relationships, func- tions, 'and logarithms was supplemented by introductory units of analytic geometry, mathematical induction, and probability. Students in the accelerated program were of- fered a course in mathematical analysis. They examined abstract systems and used basic mathematical principles and theories in studying logic and the calculus. 29 Students study wave motion, learn reactions, Special chemistry students, Seniors Chuck Fay Bill Tumley, and Paul Nelson, are intrigued by the complexity of molecular models. Through their safety goggles, chemistry students perceived chemical reactions as they performed experiments in the lab. Students employed the scientific method in their ob- servations. Much time was spent in memorizing the valence table and studying voluminous notes on the structure and properties of compounds. The special chemistry class delved into atomic and kinetic theories, chemical bonding, and the uwhysv of chemical occurrences. Botany students studied plant formation and classifica- tion with the aid of microscopes. A study of cellular struc- ture and function was included. Through films, lectures, and experiments, physics stu- dents sought to explain natural phenomena of energy, matter, and force. Numerous problem sets tested their abil- ity to combine their knowledge of physics and mathematics. The applied physics course dealt with the practical appli- cations of basic physical laws. Topography, geology, meteorology, and the formation and preservation of our natural environment were studied in physical geography or earth science classes. Junior physics students Nan? Howard Don Sinish and Cliff O'Neal perform an experiment to stu y the acceleration of falling bodies. ollect specimens, discover scientific challenge 1 Nancy Howell indicates the information on a map, while Pat Tierzen observes the weather instruments on a physical geography project. The chemistry lib is fi busy place is these Seniors perform tests to identl cations ind ask their classmates about surprising results The Botany student Dennis Lake ponders his answers to a weed quizn before examining and attempting to identify the next plant specimen. lon and short of it is that students learn basic chemical reactions and iscover the characteristic properties of substances. fy -' ' 1 ' '. 1 ' . ' . ' ' Language lab polishes Senior Bev Gouloff and Sophomore Mark Rozeen present a scene from Mr. L. R. Roberts dictates and makes notations on a grammar lesson a French dialogue of Little Red Riding Hoodv in their class. while the German 3 students copy his comments in their notebooks. A third-year language class listens to the example set by Spanish! speaking, Gonzalo Godoy, Roberto Martinez, and Tim Erdel. 32 nderstanding, pronunciation of lingual classes Students discovered that the strange voice with the foreign accent coming through the earphones could be their own when they used the language lab. The new facilities enabled teachers to emphasize the audio-lingual phase of foreign language. Prospective linguists improved pronunciation and tested their comprehension with recordings. First- and second-year French students concentrated on pronunciation, conversation, and French culture while third- and fourth-year students wrote compositions and read Vol de Nuit by Saint-Exupery. Latin students first learned the fundamentals, verb forms, and noun cases. They then studied the Roman civilization and translated Caesaris Gallic Wars and Vergilis Aeneicl. Grammar, pronunciation, and conversation were stressed in beginning German courses. Later, students read the novel, Der M illionur. In the first two years, Spanish students became familiar with pronunciation and grammatical constructions. In third- and fourth-year classes, speaking was emphasized along with a program of readings in Spanish history. Lackie Winn subjects his Latin translation to the careful scrutiny of is fellow first-year students, Art Wilson and Steve Claypool. Enclosed in booths, foreign language students intently listen to tapes and record their responses in a week y session in the lab. Seniors Linda Knettle and Dianne Demetre operate a duplicating ma- chine for Mr. Leon Dolby and learn a fhndamental office procedure. Maureen McCrai senior business student, puts to use her ability to file material quic ly and accurately, a routine office skill. With practice, students 1 A The Distributive Education Rrogram introduces Bill Lee' to valuable experience in retail salesmans ip while he works in a local store. Beiinning 3'1JiStS become familiar with the keyboard with practice dri s that etermine a student's progress in speed and accuracy. cquire abilities needed in business vocations A salaried afternoon job for full academic credit was a fea- ture of the new Distributive Education program, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wray. The course, open to juniors and seniors, combined a morning schedule of classes and at least 15 hours per week on-the-job training in marketing, merchandising, and management. Other courses in the Business Department were divided into stenographic, clerical, and general business branches. Students in business organization and management studied the formation and operation of small businesses. Classes in business law were concerned with the legal procedures of licensing, selling property, and contracting. Merchandising stressed retailsalesmanship, while mar- keting was a study of consumer problems and budgeting. Clerical and stenographic students took dictation in shorthand and transcribed it on typewriters. Working with business forms and letters required a knowledge of filing, spelling, word usage, and mathematics. Prospective ollice Workers also acquired practice in operating calculators, dictation devices, and duplicating machines. ,f fi... S 4 T 5 i 5 Ji While fixture secretaries typed business forms, other students enrolled in the Department's one -semester course in personal typing. Students in Mr. Robert Wrayis class in marketing, sales promotion, and management observe the operation of new advertising equipment. Mr. Robert Kelly lectures to his second-period business law class on the legal phases of sales and consumer-producer relationships. 35 Girls gain practical knowledge of domestics Everything a well-rounded homemaker needs to know, from sewing on buttons to French tailoring techniques, and from boiling water to preparing a buffet dinner was taught to the students in Southis home economics courses. In the departments traditional sewing classes, girls learned how to operate the sewing machines, and they studied the care and uses of various fabrics. Students gained practical experience and added to their wardrobes by making garments. Members of the clothing classes dis- played their skill as fashion designers and seamstresses and their poise as models in an original fashion show. Cooking classes concentrated on meal planning and prep aration accompanied by a study of nutrition and etiquette. The home management course stressed the techniques of household care and finance budgeting. In child care classes, students bathed infants and engaged in a play school project. This project not only enabled them to observe a childis physical, mental, and emotional devel- opment, but also allowed them to gain insight into the joys and problems of child rearing. Diana Ahlersmeyer gains first-hand knowled e of the lay habits of small children by observing Jennifer Daniel, who seems delighted. Home Ec students Bonnie Bender and Brenda Calland anxiously watch, ready to help Karen Kessler remove a cake from the oven. Sewing students, Shelia Huseman, Diana Stephens Linda O,Connor, and Janell Graue prepare to model t e1r ai ore sul s and coats. While Brian Todd watches from above, Mr. Kenneth Surber instructs Dave Dial and Greg Stilwell in the use of a motor testing device. Shop students design, junior Steve Brookhart follows the instructions in his textbook to finish his drafting sketch, concentrating on neatness and precision. Before completing his work at the wood lathe, Bill Evans stops to sand a rough spot on one of the legs of his woodworking project. create useful products Pride in finished projects and the development of a critical eyen were products of an experience in industrial arts. The students learned the latest working methods by using the new metal-cutting band saw, tracemaster drafting machine, and electrical testing panel. Students in the drafting course practiced lettering and designed blueprints. With fundamental guidelines and isometric and orthographic techniques, the boys worked with pictorial sectioning and production illustration. In metalworking, the uses of the micrometer, lathe, and drill press were taught. A study of precision measurements, tool grinding, arc welding, sheet metal layout, and ad- vanced machinery followed. The safe use of hand tools, wood lathes, and joiners im- pressed the woodworking students with the necessity of planning and applying skills. Students followed their drawings in making products. A power mechanics class instructed the boys in the nature of the internal combustion engine, and a study of eletrical equipment and motors com- prised a fundamental electronicsv course. 37 4 Tom McRae's fellow students in Mrs. Mary jane Crumis fourth tently to his speech andtnotice his gestures. Speaking before. the period speech class register various reactions as they listen in- group IS a frequent experience, but the orators a so practice writing. Journalism, speech build communication skills 'Tombstonesf kickers,,' and mug shots were common concerns of journalism students as they discussed the ele- ments of newspaper composition. A critical examination of several high school newspapers, including the Times, aided students in recognizing journalistic techniques. They ap- plied their knowledge of effective communication by writing news articles and feature stories. Students also learned about advertising, copyreading, and the other phases of putting out a paper by helping South's newspaper staff and by visiting Fort Wayne Newspapers. Oral communication was the' subject of interest to speech students. They were exposed to interpretive declamations including humorous, dramatic, and oratorical speeches. Students acquired confidence, poise, and an effective man- ner of delivery by speaking extemporaneously and offering memorized selections. With practice, students learned to write and present speeches to influence, inform, and enter- tain a group. They also practiced making introductions and accepting and presenting awards. The course included a study of drama and debate methods. I Xhwfjwts Future joumalists learn to recognize points of style and form by analyzing news, editorial, and feature articles in school papers. 38 Physical education encourages strength, agilit -, fa fy V' fi i ffm Q if 'it f A if GW . ai?-iif.79'? f . . 3, i ' sz -vw z 'nj j,5L.s1fweisf15,',,'w'.ez,,i , . gg, Z- . 5ir9ww if r, A V mfr ., 5 ,mai s'?a?fr5?'2f:vQ'1iz54?ifw lava? M A ' ' Sophomore Larry Patterson builds his strength and endurance as he struggles in a rope climbing test and is timed y Mr. Clair Motz. Teamwork, sportsmanship, coordination, and fitness were promoted in the physical education program. The trampo- line, mini-tramp, and springboard were established parts of the schedule of classwork for most students. After learning the rules, boys engaged in competitive sports such as football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, track, and softball. Supplementing these seasonal sports was a self-test program in rope climbing, push-ups, and obstacle races to determine endurance and coordination. Gymnastics and advanced gym classes developed the Archer boys' balance through exhaustive experience on the parallel bars, ring set, and horse. The acquisition of this new equipment boosted the value of the course. The girls in regular gym classes participated in speedball, track and field, badminton, softball, and basketball in addi- tion to work with the new balance beam. Students in dance class limbered themselves with exercises and then devel- oped grace through practicing ballet movements. They presented routines in the Spring Show, and the tumbling classes demonstrated acrobatic feats. Gail Lochner and Betty Carpenter practice movements and exercises on the balance beam in order to deve op poise and muscle control. 39 Classes develop artistic Mr. Hostetler directs the Concert Choir in a brief warm-up session before the group provides musical background for Senior Reception. Band members Laura Wise and Becky Schwartz realize the impor- tance of sectional rehearsal as they practice a difficult flute passage. talents, stud masters The various voices of the Training, Occasional, and Concert Choirs, directed by Mr. Lester Hostetler, made appearances at assemblies, junior high schools, churches, and business functions. An activity for the Senior members of Concert Choir was the annual caroling through the halls third period of the day before Christmas vacation. The instrumental sections of the Music Department, Band and Orchestra, were headed by Mr. Robert Drummond. The band, which performed at games, assemblies, and concerts, was divided into training and symphonic sections. The Orchestra, String Group, and Brass Choir also appeared before the student body. In music appreciation, the students discussed modern and classical music and learned to iden- tify specific works of famous composers. In the fine arts curriculum, the Art Department offered a first-year study of two and three dimensional art. Second year was spent in the exploration of materials and tech- niques which were put to use in the student's selection of an area of specialization. Art appreciation classes featured a study of the philosophies of painting, sculpture, and arch- itecture in various periods and works of art. Art 1 students, John Rose, Kevin Parrot, and Debra Amstutz experi- ment wlth mediums while Cindy Gidley, service worker, circulates. To an Archer, It's Athletics ig I -w ..-WWA 5 , wg? Q, ...Q V i eg. ' X? Q ii ai' A -. A 1 . jf' E. Y Q ,xi SEC W43g1eI1f'Z ' A 57. mlm: uwlamm IM. f. - .W .xv X xx ,QQ,. R . X 5 :Q g . N X Q ffil' 'L ,. ,V.. . Qgwxfvi. ' K 4 i J y 3 .4 N , in 377' Q -f WW 'Q' .AQ Q Mm, V Y X 5,2-5 .. 5 , X 'Y Sign., W - vi ii? Qefffff X XX-Ld, Q-, - zfsfgi NW W3 1 3 QSM? iff was To an Archer, itis the crunch of a bruising block . . . the last mile of five . . . one more sprint up the court . . . the extra effort that pays off in victory. FW 'lr rv 3 4 i W. X Z X y fz f' ZX X ff 1X I f Sophomore tackle Ron Hallam 1531 moves toward the ile-up in the Central game to stop a Tiger thrust through the middle ofjthe line. Kelly gridders Win , Lose 2 from rugged chedule of opponents Under the superior guidance of Robert Gernand and his staff South Side's small, hard-hitting football squad fought to an outstanding season record of 7-2. The Kelly team, to :the surprise of some people, was in the thick of the city . series race throughout the season. With only one game re- maining to be played, South was tied with Concordia and Bishop Dwenger for the coveted city crown. Archer hopes for the top position were shattered for the second year in a row when a determined Central Catholic team upset the Kellys in the season finale. Despite the disappointment suffered in the Central Catholic game, this team performed Well in defeat and so confirmed its members' ability to maintain astable attitude of sportsmanship even through a painful loss. Its winning record boosted Southis three-year record to an unbelievable 24-3. On the way to this highly successful season, the boys, tremendous spirit and drive helped to provide Fort Wayne with some of the best high school football on record. Excite- ment, frustration, thrill, victory, and defeat made this 1967- 1968 season one that fans can compare to any other. The 1967 Varsity football s uad Front row: Ioannou Smith, Rut- ledge Lum p, Lee, Louggeedz McLaughlin, Lobd,ell, Hlghleg Beardsley, I'f7OW3l'd, and Ke leg. Second row: Watson, Novak, Ste ing Schmidt, Striverson, R0 erts, Pandoff, Klopfenstein, Prange, Melchi, and Lucas. Third row: Mgr. Tritch, Mgr. Bussard, La e, Fisher, Wisnewski, Wamsle , C-rabowslci, Wher , Silvers, Kendrix, Miller, Moore, M r. Erdel, Stewart, and M r. Mgllinger. Fourth row: student trainer Tgena, student trainer Wright, Baker, Hallam, Cunk- ler, Rhoades, Ashe, Lohse, Dunbar, Williams, Marcom, Coach Bart- kiewicz, and Coach Lindenberg. Coach Gernand absent. 41 A Blazing speed, stingy defense halt opponents 101111 Lumpp, the Arclu-rs' Ili-vt halfback, attempts to break the tackle of an opposing player as NVilliam Moore 1805 watclu-s the at-tion. The Archer team lines u in Having lost many of last year,s top-flight players, South Side,s football team was not expected to be one of the top contenders in the city race this year. Its hard work and determination proved this asstunption wrong, though, as the coaches molded it into one of the most exciting teams in the area. Employing a potent offense and a stubborn de- fense, the team outscored its opponents by an average of 21.3 to 8.7 points per game. Senior fullback Scott Lougheed proved to be the team leader on his Way to the city scoring title as he scored 75 points on 10 touchdowns and 15 extra-point conversions. Scott also placed himself high on the list of Southls out- standing booters by punting 29 times for an average of 36 yards and a total tally of 1032 yards. Senior Iohn Lumpp and Juniors Bill Watson and Bobby Lucas each Scored five touchdowns for 30 points apiece. Sophomore Randy Rhoades scored two touchdowns, and Seniors Billy Lee and Larry Rutledge each scored once. Al Williams kicked two extra points, Larry Rutledge added one. The Archers opened the season by defeating Bisl1op Luers, 18-6. They then fell to Snider, 19-7, but recovered to initiate a six-game winning streak. The first victim of this drive was New Haven by a 19-0 count. Then, after edging North Side 7-6, the Archers knocked off the highly-rated Central Tigers. The next three games found South winning by the most impressive scores. These were a 33-6 victory over Elmhurst, a 54-7 triumph over Huntington, and a 27-0 battering of Madison Heights. the single win offense wlhich has brought 5'-e Green and White into the public,s etxge in the last three years. In the ack- field, Lump f41D, Lougheed f33D, Lucas 13111, and Ioannou f22J pre are to charge the holes opened by the offensive line. eam gains second place berth in city series Lookingxl downfield, Scott Lougheed scrambles for extra yardage against orth Side. The Kellys eked out a 7-6 victory in this game. 1967 Varsity Football Record Team Bishop Luers Snider New Haven North Side Central Elmhurst Huntington Madison Heights Central Catholic 43 SS OPP Record 18 6 1-0 7 19 l-1 19 0 2-1 7 6 3-1 21 12 4-1 33 6 5-1 54 7 6-1 27 0 7-1 7 22 7-2 Angelo Ioannou Q22D, the team's blocking back, calls the sigpals in the Archer huddle. his scene is probably one of the t n on the ridiron mos commo g Held as well as beinfg one of the most important actors in the team's success because of the necessity that the correct play be called in a situation. Scott Lougheed Wins ohn Lum p 1411 and Angelo Ioannou 122D provide Scott Lougheed i381 with the needed time to punt the ball out of Archer territory. Ted Wright sprays the hand of center Mike Howard 151i during one of the Arc er's home games as Tritch and Marcom C502 loo on. squad, city scoring race City Series Standings City All Bishop Dwenger' 5-1 7-1 Concordia' 5-1 9-1 South Side 4-2 7-2 Snider 4-2 5-4 Bishop Luers 2-3 4-5 Elmhurst 3-5 4-5 Central Catholic 3-5 ' 4-5 Central 2-4 4-5 North Side 2-6 2-7 Tie for City Championship Scott Lougheed, the leading scorer in the city, escapes the outreach- ing hands of an opponent as e scores one of his ten touchdowns. 44 Despite the disappointing record of the reserve sqgiad, the team had its outstanding individua s. Left halfback Randy iples f35l stops a Junior Varsity closes 1967 Reserve Gridiron Record Team SS OPP Record Bishop Dwenger 0 6 0-1 Central Catholic 12 26 0-2 New Haven 18 6 1-2 Concordia 27 13 2-2 North Side 0 12 2-3 Bishop Luers 0 18 2-4 Snider 14 40 2-5 Central 7 27 2-6 Elmhurst 19 26 2-7 Mat Bartkiewicz 1581, Tim Wadlington Q80l, and jim Stoops 1361 con- verge on the advancing ball carrier to stop his drive for a big gain. rushin Bisho Dwen er Saint and is about to be hel ed by sopho- more 'Sim WaSlington?80l who is coming in from the right side. season with 2-7 record Hurt by the loss of seven starting players who were elevated to the varsity gridiron squad, South Side's reserve team closed out this year's season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Despite having a losing season, the team showed poise in many situations and promised help for the varsity squad next year. Having been defeated in their first two games by Bishop Luers and Central Catholic, the reserve Kellys gained their only two victories of the season by scores of 18-6 and 27-13 against New Haven and Concordia, respectively. In the 27-13 victory over Concordia, Randy Siples scored three of Southis four touchdowns. In the next five games, the Archers were on the short end of the score, but they showed great improvement every time they walked onto the field. In the final two games against Central and Elmhurst, the team played some of its best football. Against Central, the defense gave up only six points in three quarters but broke down in the fourth quarter when they gave up two quick touchdowns and finally lost a 27-7 contest. During the nine games of the season, six Kellys scored all of the team's 97 points. Leading the Archers were Derrick Clancy and Randy Siples with six touchdowns each. Rod Green, Donn Nichols, and Eddie Stewart each scored one touchdown, while Richard Duff added seven extra points in nine attempts at the uprights. This year the starting reserve offense included Donn Nichols, Derrick Clancy, Randy Siples, Tom Fruechtenicht, Bart Mellott, Bill Kunkle, jim Stoop, Tim Edington, Russ Reed, Ronald Click, and Tim Wadlington. Kelly basketball team plays under new coach Steve Bryant shoots for two from the top of the key against Ander- son Madison Heights. Steve averaged about 15 points in every game. After two almost unbelievable basketball seasons for the Archers, the Kelly fans had to come back to earth in this rebuilding year. With no superstars playing, the Green fought hard to gain a 7-15 record for the season. Although one of the smallest teams in Southis history, it used quick- ness and determination to stay in many games which the experts felt would be easy victories for their opponents. South Side's first loss came at the hands of Southport in a crushing 81-51 defeat, however, the team bounced back to beat Norwell, 54-46 in the next game. After losing the next three games, it had a come-from-behind victory over DeKalb, 54-50. The next weekend the Archers knocked off a stubborn New Haven team, 61-56. South lost its next three games, two of them in the Holi- day Tournament, before having its most outstanding week- end of the season. On this weekend it upset a tough Anderson Madison Heights squad, 57-54, and then up- ended Mishawaka Saturday night by a 56-53 tally. Following this tremendous weekend, the Green met Elm- hurst and played a fantastic game, staying with them until the closing minutes. Dropping two more in succession, South then beat Bishop Dwenger 53-51 in the last second on a 25-foot jump shot by Steve Bryant. In the Sectional Tournament the Kelly team scored the most points of the season in a 67-45 thrashing of Hoagland in the first game, but then dropped a 78-62 decision to Concordia, ending a disappointing season, but one of ex- perience for Mr. Holt and the underclassmen. The 1967-68 hardwood squad, which compiled a season record f R'etd f B . t L.k C . h' T . seven wins and 15 losses, is Front Row: coach Mr. Preston Browlji, Lfmomlld, Mellchi, NZls1olrTFSlgFlEs, colalbllielillr.Bgllldrlc-Eholv-loltDmy, elies upon quickness 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Record Team Southport Norwell Huntington Anderson Central Catholic DeKalb New Haven Elmhurst CHol. Tour.j Concordia fHol. Tour.j Bishop Luers Madison Heights Mishawaka Elmhurst Goshen North Side Bishop Dwenger Concordia Snider Central Warsaw Hoagland fSec.j Concordia QSec.l QP 81 46 52 67 70 50 56 61 83 41 54 53 51 73 65 51 63 66 62 58 45 78 Record 0-1 1-1 1-2 1-3 1-4 2-4 3-4 3-5 3-6 3-7 4-7 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 6-14 7-14 7-15 Sophomore Larry Turner, who joined the varsity late in the season, shoots a fall-away jump shot in a scoring attempt against Central. Tim Rietdorf, hanging on to the ball for dear life, looks for a wav out of the mass of North Side players during a game at the Coliseum. The Redskins went on to win this contest by a score of 65-39. l 47 me i' ,, 'T 'Q' .Het ' 'RX All the managers, players, and coaches on the varsity bench calmly cause of the wide use of substitutions throughout the season, this watch the action of one of their home games in the Kelly gym. Be- particular scene was constantly changing in its personnel. Archers finish '67-68 season with 7-15 mark, Junior Rex Melchi appears to be playing pass defense as he pulls In Sectional Tournament action Senior Steve Bryant lays in two fast down the arm of Stan Schafer, the surprised Concordia Cadet guard. points against Hoagland. South won the game by a score of 67-45. 48 . 1-' 4 , 1 1 ,A il 0 is , . is 1 x A - asm- ' N f 5 Q X.-1-7 5 vf ei - - .i f S7 Q : E235 -L, 1 fm 5. 1: gg., 1 - Si A s , ,, 'Q 8, , N j 1, T.VjQ'4?tA mv ,V Q X is-Ziff . X 2. f J Q 5 ggi 'QW X ff l 3 JQE,-'JP 4' f is SX y i '3- qui' por' sv' '15 .-of Reserve team compile Building confidence, ability, and determination in inex- perienced basketball players is the responsibility of the reserve basketball team. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Crawford, the team members provided the varsity with a lot of players as well as gaining a winning record of 11-9 for themselves. Their play proved to be very outstanding throughout the year, despite the change in personnel. The team, playing its games before the varsity games, had the same opponents as the varsity throughout the season except for the difference in the Holiday tournaments. Re- serves opened with two disappointing losses to Southport and Norwell, but bounced back to defeat Huntington. After dropping a decision to Anderson, they then won three straight from Central Catholic, DeKalb, and New Haven. Drawing Concordia as their first round opponent in the Holiday tournament, they proceeded to knock them off by a 51-46 tally. They then won the tournament trophy in a 50-39 triumph over Central Catholic. Their record standing at 6-3, they dropped three in a row to Bishop Luers, Madison Heights, and Mishawaka. Finding the winning combination once again, they tri- umphed over Elmhurst, Goshen, North Side, and Bishop Dwenger, bringing their record to 10-6. Heading into February, they ran into bad luck, dropping games to Concordia, Snider, and Central. The team then pulled together to win the season final over Warsaw. The season proved to be a very successful one for Mr. Gary Crawford and the player in the initial season for both. s winning record of 11-9 Charlie Dunbar, attempting to break up a tough Snider press, drib- bles past two players on his wav down court during a reserve game. gqur 5 The 1967-68 reserve basketball team, which won 11 of its 20 games including the Holiday Tournament, are Front Row, Strubhar, Ehres- 50 man, Brown, Drewery. Second Row: Motter, Cunkler, Dunbar, Graf, coach Mr. Gary Crawford, Hoff, Lucas, Turner, Lockett. Kerry Kaplan, who captured the Fort Wayne tennis Sectional, warms Sophomore Dave Kaplan appears to be trying a new dance step while up for one of his matches. He is the team's number one man. playing tennis- He h0Pes to help the Varsity 0l1t this Year- South Side tennis team wins city series race Winning seven straight city series matches without a loss, the Archer tennis team captured the 1967 city series crown. In outside competition they dropped two out of four, giving them an outstanding season record of 11-2. The Netters, coached by Mr. Everett Havens, started the season with two decisive victories by 7-0 counts over both Huntington and Muncie Central. Dropping a tough one to Peru by 5-2, they then came back to crush Bishop Luers 7-0. The next match was their last, but most devastating loss as they dropped a 7-0 decision to Muncie Burris. The next eight matches proved to be successful for the Kelly netters as they one by one knocked oft North Side, 7-0, Central, 7-0, Snider, 6-1, Central Catholic, 7-0, Howe Military, 5-2, Concordia, 4-3, Bluffton, 6-lg and Elmhurst, 5-2. During the season, South held a doubles tournament in which eight schools participated. Warsaw won the tourna- ment as South's only victory came in the first round of the number two bracket. Chad Stettler and Ioel Salon, who were in the first bracket, lost their Hrst match. In the fall of the 1967-68 school years, the first state tennis tournament was held. South entered Kerry and Dave Kaplan in the sectional singles competition. Kerry won four straight matches to win the singles title. Dave won his iirst two rounds, dropping a match in the semifinals to the opponent his brother beat in the finals. Due to the lack of players be- cause of other sports, South did not enter any doubles teams in the Sectionals. The 1967-68 varsity tennis team hopefuls are Front Row, D. Kaplan, Cunkler, Alexander. Back Row: Powell, K. Kaplan, Smith, Turnley. Archer matmen compile finest record to date Tom Stewart, whoywrestles in the 95-pound weight class, gains valuable riding points during a wrestling meet in South Side's gym. Recording its third straight winning season in as many years of existence, South Sideis wrestling team under the direction of Mr. Hyde carded an impressive record of 8 wins and 3 loses for the 1967-68 season. The varsity wrestling team, composed of members in twelve weight divisions from lightweight C95 pounds and underj to heavyweight 1180 pounds and overj, posted the best record in the teamis short history. The varsity grapplers in order of their weights were Tom Stewart, Larry Taylor, Greg Slyford, Tom Karol, Tony Moran, john WVinter, Terry Lawrence, Ken Harding, Bill WVatson, Mike Roberts, Bob Laster, and Dick Kelly. Bill Kindel wrestled well in the 133- pound class before being side-lined with an injury early in the season, and Sophomore Steve Puff wrestled frequently in the 95-pound class. Led by undefeated junior Bill NVatson, South placed Tom Stewart, Ken Harding, Bill Wfatson, and Mike Roberts in the Regionals and captured second place honors in the Sec- tional tournament held at New Haven. Although things did not go as well for the Kelly matmen in the Regionals as they did in the Sectionals, the team finished fairly well. Ken Harding and Bill Watson placed fourth in their respec- tive Weight classes while Tom Stewart and Mike Roberts captured third. The teamis only losses came at the hands of Fort Wayne Central, Bellmont, and Concordia, however, each of these was very close in overall point totals. J Viewing the action along with a vocal assistant coach, the varsity wrestling team anxiously waits for their turn to compete. They are, from left to right, Steve Knight, Dick Kelley, Ken Harding, Greg Slyford, Tom Karol, Bob Laster, John Winters, and Mike Roberts. apture four Weight divisions in Sectionals Ken Harding, who won the Sectionals in his weight category, tries to pull down his opponent during a wrestling match at North Side. Cross face, yells Mr. Bartkiewicz during a home match as head coach, Mr. Hyde, calmly watches one of his team members wrestle. 1967-68 Varsity Wrestling Record Team SS OPP Record Madison Heights 31 17 1-0 North Side 37 10 2-0 Elmhurst 31 19 3-0 East Noble 29 22 4-0 Northfield 46 10 5-0 Bellmont 16 32 5-1 Elmhurst 25 18 6-1 Central 26 28 6-2 Snider 32 18 7-2 New Haven 28 18 8-2 Concordia 19 25 8-3 An Archer grappler, in order to gain needed take down points, tries to dump his opponent and put himself in an advantageous position. Archer trackmen capture eighth in state meet Seniors Neil Weikart and Steve Sell race madly to the finish line during a high hurdles race in an attempt to capture the blue ribbon. - H .ap 5. South Side tied for eighth place in the 1967 State Track and Field Meet behind the efforts of second-place finishers John Lumpp and Tom Fleming to complete a successful season. The Archers ended the season with a 9-4 record, placing second in the regional meet and fourth in the sec- tionals. John Lumpp earned second-place honors in the 440-yard dash in the State Finals by running the one-lap race in under 49 seconds, while Tom Fleming put the shot over 60 feet for the runnerup spot in the shotput. Shotputter Greg Gaulden and the mile relay team of Bill Watson, Cary Stoops, Ron Lowery, and John Lumpp also advanced to the state meet but failed to earn a place. The Kellys also had two record breakers. Bill Barker set a new South Side pole vault mark at 14 feet, 535 inches. Tom Fleming put the shot 59 feet, 234 inches to set a new North Side Relays record. South Side won the first four meets of the 1967 season before bowing to a strong Kokomo team. After finishing fifth in the North Side Relays, the tracksters split in a triangular contest with Snider and Concordia. The Kellys downed Central twice, New Haven, and Central Catholic while losing to Elmhurst and Culver Military Academy at the end of the regular campaign. The season proved to be one of the best ones for the Archer track team in the past few years. The middle dis- tance runs seemed to be the strong point in the track events, while it was the shotput in the fields events. ...S N kai: 7 . john Lumgp, who won second place in the 440-yard run in the State Trac and Field Meet in Indianapolis last spring, tries to beat a Central runner at the tape in the 100-yard dash. Rich Cochran appears to be holding down the third position right behind John. Tom Motter, warming up for the long golf season ahead, lets his fellow teammates know that he thinks he has hit a fairly long shot. Five hopefuls for the 1967-68 Kelly golf squad are Front Row: Phillips, I. Motter. Second Row: George, Cornacchione, T. Motter. 1967 Kelly golfers place two on All-City team Hank George, Merrill Phillips, and Ken Cornacchione just can't seem to decide whether Merrill's putt will break to the left or right. South Side's golf squad was in the thick of the city com- petition this season with Ken Cornacchione, Dick Kelley, and Ed Hughes, all members of last yearis team, returning to action. The team also gained added strength from a group of players who were ineligible last year because they had accepted merchandise. They all became eligible to play on April 14, 1968. In 1967 the Kelly linksmen had a fairly successful season, winning the majority of their matches. They had double wins over North Side, Garrett, and Snider high schools. The team which provided them with the most trouble was Central Catholic. They lost two matches during the season to this outstanding squad. In the Sectional Tournament, the Archers finished in Hfth place, being led by jim Lohman. The other members of the squad in the order of their positions were Ken Cornac- chione, Ed Hughes, Dick Kelley, and Chuck Nelson. Ken Cornacchione and jim Lohman were both selected for the All-City Golf Team in 1967. The team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, hosted its home matches at the Brookwood course and held most of its practice sessions there, too. The team was sel- ected in golf matches that were held just before the season opened in the middle of April. 55 Underclassmen dominate South harrier squad The 1967 varsity cross country squad, made up mostly of underclassmen, finished its season with a record of six wins and nine losses. The Archer harriers then placed ninth in the annual Shoalf Park Sectional but did not qualify any- one to compete in the regional. The Kellys, under the direction of Mr. Preston Brown, won their first meet of the season against South Adams, 16- 45. In the meet, Don Sawvel won individual honors with a 10:43 time. He was followed in order by Norm Neuensch- wander, Perry Ehresman, and jeff Olsen. South gained a second-place finish in the next meet by defeating Hoag- land and losing to Bellmont. The next two meets proved to be successful as the Archers downed Bishop Luers and West Noble. In the fifth meet, though, they met defeat at the hands of Kokomo by a 23-36 count. Late in September, South hosted a meet in which they beat Central,s Tigers but fell to both Elmhurst's Trojans and the Bulldogs of New Haven. South then bowed to North Side and Concordia in a triangular meet. In the last contest of the regular season, the Kellys beat Central Catholic and bowed to Bishop Luers whom they had beaten earlier. The Sectional performance was disappointing to Archer fans, however, Nomi Neuenschwander placed twenty-sixth followed by Perry Ehresman, Jeff Olsen, Pete Adams, and Ieif Green. Don Sawvel, the team's top harrier during the regular season, suffered an injury and was unable to com- pete in the Sectional. Since the team consisted of almost all underclassmen, the Archers can look forward to a very pro- ductive season next year. Archer harriers Pete Adams, center, and jeff Green' attempt to pass a Central Catholic runner near the finish of the two-mile course. ,W The inexhaustible 1967 South Side cross country team, Front row: Mgr. Schwalm, Ehresman, Don Sawvel takes an early lead around a turn in a five-team cross country contest. 56 Lehman, Bennett, Meyer, Fortney, Munro, Dibble, and Mgr. Teague. Second row: Adams, Harsch, Sawvel, Green, Neuenschwander, Olsen, Ponader, Wolman, and Coach Preston Brown. To an Archer, It's Organizations leadership I W Us P All '1' Q Y C L U B aa K 1.111313 my Y 5 bn 0 0 M MXYNN' To an Archer, itls accepting responsi- bility . . . giving and receiving orders . . . learning to cooperate . . . the extra sense of belonging. 'L Safety Council sponsors informative assembly Alan Hofer, Carol Kettler, Mark Piepenbrink, and Cari Small em- phasize the necessity of recognizing a traffic sign familiar to all. Seeking to inform South Siders of the necessary safety habits to be observed, the Safety Council carried on a suc- cessful campaign during the school year. The members were either elected by members of their homerooms or selected by their homeroom teachers. Through viewing films concerning safe health and good driving and listening to qualified speakers, the members recognized specific health and safety hazards. They initiated several programs to spread these ideas to the Archer student body. Coordinating these activities was Mr. Thomas Burrell. A special feature sponsored by the Safety Council this year was the Chrysler Corporation safety assembly. Com- bining popular music with good driving tips produced an enjoyable and informative program for the students. A driver's test was given to all licensed drivers in their home- rooms to help detect their driving weaknesses. XVith serious intentions, members of the Safety Council strove to decrease the number of Archer jaywalkers. WVarn- ings painted on the sidewalks and actual photographs from accidents discouraged Kellys from dangerous habits. A .4715 ' V. L lt . ,, :iv Members of the Safety Council attempt to inform and educate every Archer to bc more safety conscious. Front Row: Small, Piepenbrink, Kettler, Hofer. Second Row: lobes, Deal,' Munk, Hieber, Schmitz, Mills, Robertson, Bleekc, Howey, Hinshaw, Weinraub, Kowalenko, Hines. Third Bow: Goebel, Patrick, Peterson, Badger, Maier, Azar, Miller, Willsey, Bullerman, Garvin, Swathwood, Graf, Nelson. Fourth Row: Spillson, Clevenger, Emrich, Smith, Isch, McLee, Griffith, Shattuck, Lampe, Reichert, Fruechtenicht, Mr. Thomas Burrell. 57 Philo acknowledges juniors second semester, Q... , ,Mx The following girls are members of Philo. Front Row: Adams, Burnett, Bleeke, Schnizer, Roth, Dicker, B. Neff, Eshcoff, Deitch, DeWald, Lord, Coleinliiewslii, Witmer. Second Row: Auman, Bur- rell, Zimmerman, Bailey, Small, Boeger, Slattery, K. Neff, Hieber, Morris, Smcltzer, Keller. Third Row: Bjork, Knettle, Hoffman, New- Senior members Karalee Krause, Cindff Philbrook, and Jeannie De- Vore entertain the sophomores at the fal orientation program. man, Koch, Wilson, Pendergast, Wilson, More, Armstrong, Davis, Stewart, Summers, Miller. Fourth Row: Dunlap, Allen, Spears, Wal- lis, Aldridge, Sievers, Watson, johnson, Post, Trier, Ryan, Brum- beloe, Hummel, Moore. Philo officers Lynn Ress, Bonnie Hagerman, and Cindy Cidley ob- serve while vice-president Cindy Shireman checks attendance. irects creativity toward enlightening meetings Sparked by the theme of old-time vaudeville, Philo pre- sented many entertaining programs. Studying the history of vaudeville and the lives of famous vaudevillians enabled the members to produce an old-fashioned Spring Follies. Helping to achieve these efforts was the club's sponsor, Mr. Evlyn Spray. Beginning the year with Sophomore Orientation, the members proceeded to make plans for the Thanksgiving play. In December, Belles and Beauxn was the theme of the successful after-game dance. Activities included in the clubis curriculum were the Mother-Daughter recognition tea, the Spring Banquet with a St. Patrickis Day theme, and a spring picnic. Oiiicers who carried out the activities of Philo were presi- dent, Cindy Gidleyg vice-president, Cindy Shireman, secre- tary, Bonnie Hagerman, and treasurer, Lynn Bess. The members of Philo attained points by attending meetings, serving on committees, and placing in various short story, poetry, and creative writing contests. Members received awards on Recognition Day. -3- 'fad' -7' 'Miz . . W Q' W After an informal introduction to South Side, sophomores and Philo members become acquainted through snacks and lively conversations. The following senior Philo members benefit from the literary aspects of their traditional club at South Side. Front Row: E. Young, Phil- brook, Hagerman, Shireman, Cidley, Ress, DeVore, Kettler, Nelson, Walsh. Second Row: Burrow, Varner, Calomme, Callmeister, Mit- telstadt, Fisher, VVake, Berko, Krauhs, Roach, Drake, Hower, Phil- lips, Davis, Papai, Richard, Terry. Third Row: Sullivan, Nusbaum, Houtz, jackson, Hart, Brandt, Azar, Dickmeyer, Krick, McConnell, White, Meyer, Holloway, Smith, King, Levy, Krause. Fourth Row: Horstmeyer, Miller, Conrad, Thompson, Mahuren, Schmitz, Jackson, Burton, Small, Spear, Carr, Smart, Durnell, Drewery, Spears. Fifth Row: Frederick, Hallay, jones, Reichert, Rea, C. Young, Bullerman, Dickmeyer, Knettle, Baker, Webb, Brennan, Goebel, McDonald, Dimmick. 59 Wranglers club inspires meritorious speec Wranglers officers Chuck Fay, julie Levy, Warren Cole, and Carol Young work diligently on speech tournaments and meetings. l if : . I qv K 11'-Wim . 'si' r A Wranglers member Carol Young studies various books and magazines to gat er some information for use in her extemporaneous speech. The Wran lers Club stresses good public s eaking. Front Row Bewley, Sjiwartz, Nelson Cerhold, Mclntosi, Smeltzer, Krause, Smith, Levy, Silvemian, dole, S. Young, Conner, Mansbach. Sec- ond Row: Bleeke, Mahuren, Ress, Garvin, Farhi, Nidlinger, Bow- man, Senseny, Post, Holt, F ruechtenicht, Maier. Third Row: Houtz Azar, Markley, Lambert, Shattuck, C. Young, Rea, Lampe, Rhoads Ochstein, Ponader, Toy, Fav, x 9 ualities by personal achievement in meets Promoting interest in speech and developing good public speaking provided the initiative for the Wranglers Club. The major activity of the club during the year was par- ticipation in local speech meets. Members were given the opportunity to enter regional and state-wide contests in various divisions. Speakers won individual honors, while they also contributed to the success of their team. All these efforts culminated at the end of the year in a state tournament very much like the basketball competition. Participants progressed through sectionals, regionals, and state eliminations. Those remaining proceeded to national finals for the last stage of competition. In February, members of Wranglers produced and en- acted the one act play, The Ceremony. Senior Iulie Levy directed the play, and Steve Holt managed the lighting. The play was given to all interested Archers in the Greeley Room. Wranglers members belonged to a national speech organi- zation, the National Forensic League. They were awarded NFL certiicates and given recognition for their partici- pation in speech by their sponsor, Mrs. Mary lane Crum. During a special meeting, members of Wranglers Club and other Kellys view the play by Harvey Jefferies, The Ceremony. , , , f I A . In the play, The Ceremony, Warren Cole, Margo Bleeke, Wes Ander- ties for their fellow Wranglers members and other interested Kellys son, Mary Beth Rhoads, and Polly Rea display their theatrical abili- The audience wrote criticisms of the play for the benefit of the cast 61 I Meterite members follow traditional programs, Meterite Club consists of sophomores after the juniors join Philo in january, these are the members. Front Row: Scudder, McEachern, Hrebenick, Hoffman, Hines, D. Schmidt, Clapper, King, Bloom, Seibold, Hedges, Summers, Hilsmier, Couture. Second Row: Gerson, Craper, Miller, Thornburg, Zimmerman, Dannecker, Cassady, Sim- mons, Maier, N. Schmidt, Crawford, Hart, Ballinger, Mansbach. Mrs. Baylor and Mrs. Jones relax and observe the meeting While the enthusiastic members contribute knowledge at a spelling bee. Third Row: Langdon, Long, Myer, Sieber, jobes, Young, Keck, Hess, Smith, Robertson, Shireman, Montes, Criest, C. Schmidt. Fourth Row: Spillson, Moses, Crimme, Schaaf, Meyer, Blumenthal, Mills, Nelson, Miles, Patrick, Rhoads, Foland, Lanning, Draudt, Crook, Harshburger, Harvill. ij Sophomore Barb Scudder is leaving Betsy Crawford in a state of complete dismay during a St. Valentine's Day characterization. X neetings include literary contest, drama study Filled with service projects, stimulating programs, and tradi- tional activities, Meterite Club was directed by Mrs. Mar- jorye Baylor, Mrs. janet Spindler, and Mrs. Louise jones. The program for the first meeting of the year was an entertaining skit which starred Meterite oflicers, president, Charlene Post, vice president, Sue Pendergast, secretary, Terry Phelps, and treasurer, Diane Farhi. A program theme of drama was chosen for the first semester, and Mr. John Pearson, Miss Mary Graham, Sue Hoover, Mary Beth Rhoads, and Margo Bleeke were among the guests invited to speak at the club meetings. Activities including the spelling bee, short story contest, and the Meterite-sponsored after-game dance aided in keeping the club members busy. During the Christmas season, part of the club prepared appropriate skits and visited the Lutheran Hospital. While at the hospital, the members distributed small gifts to some of the patients. Second semester sophomore oflicers were president, Mary Beth Rhoads, vice president, Candy Shireman, secretary, Cindy Hess, and treasurer, Nancy Schmidt. Sophomore president Mary Beth Rhoads looks for the records for the meeting whi e her fellow officers watch her frantic search. it 5? , . . V! . KV' K it 4 I -rr-and A I V 'J 'an i ' f.,r9.v3,,.g,,,j,t3MwW.f ' X qi The Mother-Daughter Tea in Ianuarv recognized juniors who had this time, the junior officers acknowledged the new sophomore of- accomplished outstanding records in their dedication to Meterite. At ficers, and the juniors joined the big sister club of Meterite, Philo. Political Science encourages open discussio The Political Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Ralph Bogar- due and Mr. William Hedges, brought the members of the club into contact with many different types of ideas and opinions. The members were exposed to a variety of viewpoints and came into contact with all types of people. The club provided an interesting way for students to learn about current events and develop an aptitude for individual thinking and a tolerance for people with different opinions. Speakers were used extensively to present ideas to the club. Such topics as welfare programs, crime and civil lib- erties, city and state government, Vietnam, and the housing problem in Fort Wayne were discussed. Speakers usually allowed time for questions after the main discussion so that students could ask for additional information. Officers for this year were president, Steve Kimbrough, vice president, Annie Bolman, secretary, Ann Spear, and treasurer, Tom Lampe. These students were responsible for planning programs and guided their members in discover- ing current conditions and situations. Through speakers, each member was able to explore new thoughts. Officers Annie Bolman, Torn Lampe, Ann Spear, and Steve Kim- brough plan the meetings for Political Science Club with sponsors. C it 4 'fi-U ff Members of the Political Science Club heard speakers. Front Row: Row: Hofer, Briegel, Turnley, Green, Weikert, Byer, Mansbach, Reiil Lampe, Spear, Kimbr0ugh,.Bolman. Second Row: Summers, Nelson, Fourth Row: Ornas, McKay, Sell, Kilcoin, Bussard, Hatcher. Fifth Wilson, Terry, Richard, Mnttelstadt, Penny, Nldlmger, Young. Third Row: Piepenbrink, Shattuck, Griffith, Dickmeyer, Watson. 64 embers benefit from Well-informed speakers At a bi-weekly Political Science Club meeting, the guest speaker is Union. Mr. Ver Wiebe explains to the Political Science members the Mr. Richard Ver Wiebe, a member of the American Civil Liberties goals and ideas which prompted the formation of his organization. 5 Sponsor Mr. Ralgh Bogardus adds his own reflections to the oiinions Professor Joseph Kelly, a guest speaker from St. Francis College, presented to clu members by one of the several special spea ers. addresses the members of Political Science concerning The New Left. 65 Outstanding boys serve South, community Wi The Lettermen's Club members are Front row: Kell , Green, Highley, Rutledge, Neunschwander, Erli, Kimbrough, Kaplan. Second row: Hunsche, Cochran, Ioannou, Kendrix, McLaughlin, Moran, Watson, Wright, Moore, Howard. Third row: Ehresman, Rhoads, Hallam, Scott Lougheed, King Kelly of 1968, dances with Margey Eberly. He was crowned at the annual dance sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. Gunkler, Melchi, Lucas, Stewart, Harding, Hughes, Lohse. Fourth row: Beardsley, Lougheed, Bryant, Roberts, Cornachionne, Tritch, Sponsor Mr. George Davis. Lettermen's Club sponsor, Mr. George Davis, sketches a silhouette of Senior Dick Kelly for the annual Lettermenis King Kelly dance. oalsg Lettermen plant shrubs, head can drive Intending to serve South Side and the local community, the Lettermenis Club carried out Worthwhile projects with the guidance of its sponsor, Mr. George Davis. Meeting the second Thursday of each month, the Letterrnen reported their progress and planned future events. Presiding! officers were president, Kerry Kaplang vice president, Don Beardsley, secretary-treasurer, Scott Loug- heed, and sergeant-at-arms, Mark Smith. Assisting the Dads' Club at the beginning of the year, Letteimen escorted the candidates for Homecoming Queen, and they sold tickets to the Homecoming dance. An infor- mal potluck in the fall preceded the annual Christmas Food Drive. Urging all homerooms to reach a specified goal, the Lettermen's Club established another successful year for the Food Drive at South Side. In january, the Lettennen planned the King Kelly dance with the cheerleaders. The club's activities were concluded on March 29 with the Lettermen's Banquet. On this occa- sion, members ofthe faculty took Lettermen guests. 'X X ix. ' nl Senior officers Kenai Kaplan, Don Beardsley, Scott Lougheed, and Mark Smith discuss e approaching banquet at an evening meeting. FRAGU-E. A I S Y f ii A , W 5 , EHS 3321 . . f M QQ laiiiV2.,Q,if1u:S 1 K W at X ef ' H ll -.. if iifx Members of the Lettermen's Club begin the task of sorting the food tests concerning point values were held among homerooms. Above collected from the Christmas Bureau Food Drive at South Side. Con- are Bill Turnley, Mike Howard, Don Beardsley, and Steve Loomis. Subscriptions, photos, editorials, layouts resu Striving to provide a paper which was of interest to each student, faculty member, and subscriber, editors began work on the Times early every morning. With the pressure of deadlines and much pride in their work, the staff mem- bers were skilled in writing stories, headlines, and cutlines. At the sound of the 3:20 bell, the number of students in the Times room doubled as agents, bookheads, writers, and editors hurried to their assignments. With the change of the major staff four times a year, the workers were able to gain experience in many fields of the newspaper. Serving as competent General Managers were seniors Margey Eberly, Tom Theye, Gloria McVay, and Sandy Lipp. Working with them to publish a top-grade paper was a staff of nearly 300 people. Papers were issued every Thursday morning. Sponsored by Miss Anne White, the paper was carefully supervised. Helping all the workers on the Times was Miss VVhite's primary job. She directed and advised the staff con- cerning the activities of the paper while continuing her English and journalism teaching duties. 'sf' r H! General Manager Sandy Lipp discusses possible feature stories with unior Barb M irtin Sandy directed the l ist term ofthe newsp rpei ' Q -, L Front Row: Hoard, Schmidt, Maier, Armstron , Stewart, Farhi, P. Schmitz, Bowman, Candy Shireman, La Mar, VV?-itz, Vietmeyer, Mar- tin Boyd, Deitch, Cassady, Fisher, Summers. Second row: Bloom, Robertson, Nidlinger, Dannecker, Young, Azar, Cindy Shireman Inskeep, S. Nelson, I. Schmitz, Smalley, Somers, Farrell,TIacobyZ Pond, Gerke, Blumenthal, Graper, Schnizer, R. Hughes, urnley, :idx ,V M .x.,,, .V f ' N f A. 'Q ' ,f fa, 1 2 . . - if .f 1 -. ,. .. WM. .,,, ...........t..,,.... Z... ,..t.., ,.tt..:,.tS 1 Crayton. Third row: Small, Zimmerman, Snearin , Sievers, Sensen Hess, Li p, Keck, N. Nelson, Martin, Crook, Desore, Krause, Mark,- ley Pengergast Ridenour D. Hughes Brumbeloe. Fourth row: Kim brciugh, Briegel, Eggiman, johnson, ,Horn, Van Onnan, Rhinehart- Penny, Rehrer, Wilson, Wisor, Wass, Gregg, Gall, Theye, R. Watson, Burrell, Kettler, Hallay, Fredrick, Reichert, Shreve. completion of newspaper read by Archers ,, it V, . ,,Mw.f2E f, 43' 3 .. V f L hfffifigf-5222 The following are on the Times ma'or staff: Front row: Eberly, T. Theye, McVay, Lipp. Second row: tewart, Schmidt, Penny, Iflager- man, Mittelstadt, nskeep, Martin, Farhi, Turnley. Third row: Reich- ert, Hess, Shireman, Schmitz, Meyer, Hunt, La Mar, Cutter, Howard. Fourth row: Irmscher, Van Orman, Shoaff, Freeman, Langdon, NVil- son, Perry, Theye, Wass, Fishman, Gregg. Circulation Managers Bonnie Hagerman and jan Schmitz end the days folding of Times to be delivered to homerooms on Thursday. Business Managers Linda Mittelstadt and julie Inskeeric kee the telephone busy calling prospective advertisers lor the wee ly eclltion. ,..c., , .- 4-1 4 .':,l UM . -gn ' ' u - ', J' -- . . . .'.':4' '.' ' .l - - . egfziffffztil '51 1 so ' f. . -, . V . '-as 5 A , ' Beth- Stewart, Shirley McEachern, Linda Crayton, and Mike Kilcoin V ...ff-tif carefully prepare to c ispatch the Times to the outside subscribers. 5 ' '- -If ' , v - f. - ' ,W V, ,M , wig K . -,Mg 7 -V U 1 aa - . L' ,, , Ze L' f f N,-, , , - . we ix.-M'-I ' v A' . ,L ,. ' ' y we -Q Editors finish annual in sections, staff choose fi?-Q Front row: Kergly Kaplan, editorg Annie Bolman, associate editorg Miss Cutter, Slioaff, Fishman, Wilson,-Kimbrough, Fielnnan, Hoard. These Anne White, a viser. Second row: Howard, Penny, Hagerman. Third students compose the major stall which works to publish a yearbook row: Young, Farhi, Perry, Lipp, Hunt, DeVore, Schmitz. Fourth row: with memories for all of those at South Side. Preparing some witty cgny for the Totem are junior editors Diane r Far 1, Scott Shoaff, Ann rutter, LeeAnn Penny, and Nancy Howard. .J . 5 Associate Editor Annie Bolman and Editor Kerry Kaplan discuss cor- rections to copy and layouts in preparation for a winter deadline. ,fpical memories of school days to trace year Clutched under books, piled on cafeteria tables, misplaced in the gym, and scribbled throughout, the Totem rewards its staff by becoming a constant companion of students from its distribution until the final day of school. For Editor Kerry Kaplan and Associate Editor Annie Bolman, the pub- lication of the book was the end of planning layouts, read- ing copy, and cropping pictures. Five deadlines demanded that all of the editors combine to submit the book in 48-page divisions. The section editors, junior editors, and adviser united to send the Opening, Faculty, Underclass, Academics, Organizations, and Senior sections to the publisher in their entirety by March first. Sports pages were sent by seasonal schedules. Aside from the need for imaginative layouts and copy and careful copyreading and editing, the staff realized the ne- cessity for good photography. Head Photographer Stan Fishman and assistant Doug Perry attended school func- tions and sports contests to record moments of victory, de- feat, happiness, and dejection as indicative of an Archeris experiences at South Side. H' .l Z Totem Adviser Miss Anne White talkes on the telephone to the Paragon Press to confirm the final date for the yearbook s submission. -, nl. F Front row: S. Young, Summers, Azar, Zimmerman, Cassady, Dan- Young, La Mar, Schnizer, Somers, Krause, Hughes, Kettler, Fourth U9Ck6'Q', Tll1'Ul6g,-SeC0I1d YOWI Gflgwf, R0bffftS0U, AFTTISUOHEE Stew- row: Theye, Watson, Inskeep, Reichert, Frederick, Hallay, Shreve, art, Nidlinger, hlreman, Crayton, erke. Third row: Nelson, eck, E. Penny, Irmscher, Gregg. This minor staffhelps sell the yearbook. 71 Future Nurses, Bridge Club face challengesg Striving to improve their skills are Bridge Club members: Front row: Bailey, Mrs. Hilmert, Miss Young, Gerhold. Second row: Welder Edwards, Kessmeier, Graham. Third row: Love, Knox, Peters. l joining a fine group of clubs at South Side was the Future Nurses Association. Sponsored by Mrs. jo Ann Orr, its aim was to provide an opportunity for exploration ofthe med- ical field for all interested students. Membership was not limited to those desiring a career in nursing, but it was open to anyone intrigued by the medical profession. Several methods were used to acquaint the members with opportunities in the medical profession. Some meetings featured speakers from various schools of nursing. The members toured the St. joseph School of Nursing, the Vet- erans Administration Hospital, and International Harvester. Numerous skits by the club members enlivened meetings and dramatized nursing situations. Whether north, South, east, or west, the members of the Bridge Club enjoy their unique game. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Hilmert and Miss Lutie Young, this club permit- ted the expert and the novice to contest his skills. Since bridge is an accepted social accomplishment, the club gave its members a knowledge which is useful and enjoyable in high school and future years. Members of the Future Nurses Association are: Front row: Phillips, meyef, Mundi, SWHSCY, TTIIICCY, S- Smith, FTOSL Ringenbefgi Gerson- Papai, Wagstaffl Knox, Misner, J. Smith, Cato. Second row: Horst- Thlfd l'0W1 Mrs-JO Aim Off, YOUHS, SChfllZCf, M3-hllfen, T3lb0ff- 72 Cinema, Rifle assemble for benefit of Archers One of South Side's oldest organizations, the Rifle Club was sponsored by Mr. Alan Poorman during its thirty-third year. The club was divided into sections, the Boys' Rifle Club and the Girls' Rifle Club. Mr. Poorman was assisted by Mr. john Stetler, a member of the Fort Wayne Police Department. Mr. Stetler gave each club twelve hours of instruction last fall, and he continued to help the members throughout the year. The clubs met once a week for practice and in- struction in accuracy and safety. Each member bought his own ammunition, but South Side furnished the clubs with rifles. Projecting some of the finest motion pictures to come from Hollywood in recent years was the Cinema Guildis main aim. This year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mildred Luse, films shown were Lost Horizon, The Guns of Nava- rone, Arsenic and Old Lace, and Fail safe. The club pre- sented All the Kingis Men, a free movie open to all Archers, to encourage new membership. To raise money for expenses, the Cinema Guild sponsored a basketball game between the faculty men and the Dads, Club. Sharpshooters Vicki Smith and Judy Hart kneel to improve their aim while Karen Stettler and Shirley Jac son shoot for higher targets. 4 Mr. Ilohn Stetler watches as Sophomore Darrell Schlatter and junior Clar Druesedow shoot to hit their targets with improving accuracy. Cinema Guild members are: Front row: Bieberich, Buskirk, Irwin Meeks, Dunn, Hendricks. Second row: Krick, Anspach, Wedler, Love: Hines, Papai, Meeks, Kayser, Roach. Third row: Tagtmeyer, Stapleton Gerson, Vondran, Wilson, Swathwood, Eastes, Senseny, MacDonaldl Fourth row: Morey, Gates, Draudt, Miller, Bullerman, Weinraub, Azar, Kessmeier, Philbrook, Fichman. Fifth row: Clevenger, Johnson, Eggiman, Gregg, Zorn, Grandy, Wickliffe, Irmscher, Ruhl, Leath. 29 L , A ' L A Hi-Y Club: Front Row: Howard, Briegel, Ornas, Fay, Hofer. Second Row: Gust, Wollman, Karol, Godoy, Lyon, Spiers, Garcia, Miller, Watson, Davis, Theye, Lougheed, Bussard, Sinish, Schueler, Borg- mann, Herron, Meyers, T. Wright. Third Row: Kimbrough, McKay, Lampe, WVeber, Salon, Rehrer, Turner, Riettlorf, Dickmeyer, Griffith, Wisor, I. Reifh Nedelkoff, Fisher, Hines, L. Reiif, Van Oosten Fourth Row: McCampbell, Lee, Kilcoin, Sell, Green, Piepenbrink, Isch, Hatcher, Johnson, B. Wright, Crook, Gregg, Hahn, Iones, L. Johnson, Auer, Deputy. Hi-Y Works to publish school directory, plan To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian characterv-this statement is the admirable purpose of a club whose generous handling of odds and ends has won it a wholesome reputation at South Side. Open to junior and senior boys who passed clever in- duction red tape, Hi-Y took charge of bus trips for away games, provided an orientation assembly for sophomore boys, and kept up the popular Hi-Y Top Scholars Board for academic recognition of outstanding Archers. Leading the Hi-Y'ers were five student oH'icers and a chaplain, all receiving counsel from Mr. Robert Weber. They were president, Chuck Fay, vice president, Alan Hoferg secretary, Bill Briegel, treasurer, Eric Ornasg sergeant-at-arms, Paul Nelson, and chaplain, Mike Howard. These members were second-semester oflicers. The activities of Hi-Y encompassed the Queen of Hearts dance, the clothes drive, the Best Girl Banquet honoring a woman faculty member, and the Hi-Y Directory, a service- able compilation of addresses and telephone numbers. Mr. Robert Weber, sponsor ofthe Hi-Y Club, fondly watches the Hlns who are leaving the restaurant to board the home-bound buses. Hi-Y'ers Steve Griffith, Tom Lampe, Bob Wright, and -Mike Kilcoin enjoy a snack after sponsoring the sophomore orientation for boys. An event familiar-ly favorite to the Archers is the Queen of Hearts dance sponsored by the Hi-Y at which five lucky girls win honors. ophomore orientation, sponsors annual dance Looking for a hzgnpy triumph over Warsaw, these enthusiastic game which the Kelly basketball team played in another city, Hi-Y Archers enjoy the us trip sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. For every arranged for buses to transport the crowd to the designated school. 75 Front row: Wise, Sullivan, Schwartz, J. Witmer, Ditton, Levy, Dett- mer, Rhinehart, Clem. Second row: Myers, Freeman, Ellis, Tarr, Penwell, Rohrer, Sprunger, Neireiter, Stankard, Williams, C. Smith, Diane Nusbaum, Spears, Craig, Debbie Nusbaum, Roach, E. Witmer. Third row: Fay, Hunsche, Forester Dimmick, Simpson, Graf, Krause, Moore, Varner, Spurlock, King, Highley, Cavender, Hess, O'Neal. Band leads student bod in pep ra1ly's songs, Leading the band at all of the Archer pep sessions was Mr. Robert Drummond. Selecting, composing, and arranging songs were also Mr. Drummond's responsibilities. One of the band's greatest tasks was to play at the fifteen home athletic events of the Archers. The band joined with the choir to perform musical programs for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Assemblies. ,In April, the Symphonic Band played at Harrison Hill junior High School for an all- school assembly. Individual merit was also displayed among the musicans. Many members entered the State Music Contests which were conducted at Butler University. The orchestra, also directed by Mr. Robert Drummond, appeared at the music assemblies, the Senior Play, the Quarter-Century Banquet, and the Spring Concert. As in the band, many members of the orchestra were honored in being chosen to participate in the Fort Wayne Community Schools, All-City Orchestra. This special orchestra gave performances from November until March, including several spring concerts at junior high schools. Mr. Robert Drummond, head of the instrumental section of the Music Department, directs the string section ofthe South Side orchestra. Members Of the brass and Eercussion perform at perl SeSSi0HS and Schlatter, Hafer, Rowe, Martin, Edwards, Brudi, Donna Kroghan. athletic events. Front row: P illips Ponader, Yager, O son, Lightcap, Third row: Hibberr Mccutcheorr Bowlarrd Matson Wright Jones Diana Kroghan, Mattax, Mitchell, Dekker. Second row: Teague, Willsey Dees Parka ' ' ' , ' Urdel, Leath, johnson, Smith, Hiatt, Ruhl, Rodewald, Rutle ge, , i Grchestra accomplishes classical compositions Instructed by music director Mr. Robert Drummond, the strin? row: Ditwiler, Hoover, Goultz, Brumbeloe, Mitchell, Erickson, Gar- section of the orchestra is the smallest of the three instrumenta vin, Tourkow, Jacoby, Draudt, Parrot, S. Miller, Bartkiewicz, and groups at South Side. Front row: Houtz, Kaplan, Beatty, Clevenger, Bainbridge. Christensen, More, Richardson, P. Miller, Fichman, 'JVinter. Second 77 Concert Choir receives opportunities to sin Junior Bob Swain plays Liebestraum b Franz Liszt on the piano for the February music assembly, attended by all South Siders. The Concert Choir gave local performances. Front Row: Burton, Houtz, Hallay, Bolman, Alvis, Frederick. Second Row: Cates, Wilson, North, Zollinger, James, Papai. Third Row: Clarke, jackson, Arnett, Holloway, Billman, Stuerzenberger, McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Smart, Echoing through the halls of South Side were the voices of the Concert Choir. Leading them was Mr. Lester Hostet- ler, known as Hos,' by the Concert Choir members. Meeting every day during fifth period, the choir strove to master a variety of songs. With a fine reputation from past years, the Concert Choir was requested to sing at sev- eral community affairs. The Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Lincoln National Bank were places at which the choir gave performances. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring assemblies featured the Concert Choir as a portion of the programs. On Febru- ary 14, St. Valentines Day, the Concert Choir and the in- strumental section ofthe Music Department gave an assem! bly. Mr. Hostetler appropriately inspired most of the choir's numbers with the element of love. An important part of the Concert Choir's organization was the assistance of the students. Head secretary, Connie Heckley, checked attendance, and foreman, Steve Todd, handled the necessary equipment. Carol Young accom- panied all of the choir's songs with her assistant, Bob Swain. .,,, 9 V' ' .. . ., wi se , l Kessmier, DeVore, Meeks, E. Young, Graham, Cole. Fifth Row: Kowtun, C. Young, Rea, Reichert, Gottschalk, Sprunger, Black, Todd, Allen. ocal community, junior highs enjo programs Choir members are Front Row: Post, King, Shireman, Cater, Sum- mers, Hunt. Second Row: Bovd, Hecklev, Campbell, Hart, K. Azar, Brandt, Buskirk. Third Row: Shoaff, Arthurhultz, Fisher, Hagerman, Bonnie Houtz revealed talented qualities in vocal and' instrumental music, and Becky Buskirk exhibited her abilities through the choir. Holland, Tagtmever, Houser, Rice. Fourth Row: Shidler, Pandoff, I. Davis, Chaney, Hoard, Karst, Smalley, L. Azar. Fifth Row: Nordeen, Hall, Iellison, Call, Moffitt, Miller, Walsh, Webb. P. Davis. Directing the Concert Choir members with the enthusiasm of a fine instructor, Mr. Lester Hostetler finishes another favorite melody. 79 Cheerleaders enjoy sparking spirit for teamg Senior varsity cheerleader Sheryl Nelson encourages Archer fans to yell by shouting a chant enthusiastically to the supporting crowd. The varsity cheerleading squad consists of, bottom to topg Ann Spear, Bev Couloif, Karen Kess er, Sheryl Nelson, and Tricia Hunt. Senior Tricia Hunt throws herself into a responsive cheer to urge louder backing for the starting five at a coliseum doubleheader. WM, vi' Reserve squad: Grendel Burrell, Vicki Spears, Cathy Frederick, and Jean Dunlap. On the ladder are Lydia Hal ay and jennifer Senseny. heerblock, Color Guard produce enthusiasm fter practicing over the summer vacation and attending onferences, the cheerleaders returned to school to boost eam support at pep sessions and at sporting events. Tricia unt captained the varsity squad, and Senior Lydia allay was in charge of the reserves. Together, the two quads coordinated formations and taught words and 'hythms to the Cheerblock and student body. At the close of the first semester, the cheerleaders 'oined the Lettermenis Club in sponsoring the annual King elly Dance. Senior Sheryl Nelson was the honored cheer- eader who crowned Scott Lougheed King Kelly. Adding an air of splendor to home athletic events were he ten members of the South Side Color Guard. Under the upervision of Mr. Robert Drummond and Captain Karalee Krause, these girls presented the flags at home games before the singing of the National Anthem. Striving to display pride and school spirit for South Side ere those girls who were members of the Cheerblock. Membership of the 1968 cheerblock increased to 120 mem- bers and provided much support for the Kelly teams. For the third consecutive year, Senior julie Inskeep was elected captain of the Cheerblock. Helping her were rep- resentatives, Sophomore Nancy Nelson, Junior janet Cerke, and Senior Carol Kettler. This year the members voted to discontinue regular practice, but regular attendance at games was enforced by the decision of co-sponsors Mrs. Dorothy Arnold and Mrs. Phyllis Bear. Archer buttons were sold by the members to support the teams. we Ulf' - .4 -- , 42 , SCT., asa. if - A S W 5 .- Members are Front row: Pond, Schnizer, Rocha, Krause, Spurlock Bixby. Second row: Smith, Varner, Spears, Nusbaum, Moore. Cheerblock: Front row: Inskeep, Bolman, Jones, Reichert, Eberly, Welsh, Kettler, Rea. Second row: Cindy Shireman, Papaikgl. Schmitz, D. Schmidt, Michell, Maddox, Hockman, Deitsch, R. Smi , Couture, P. Schmitz, P. Roehm, Hines, Weileman, Amstutz, Candy Shireman. Third row: Sta leton, Ross, Montes, Ehresman, Lochner Cerke, Kay- ser Krick Dibgle Ha erman Hanauer Bullerman Buck N. Roehm , f i g , , , , , N. Schmidt, Snyderman, Gill, Seibold. Fourth row: Swager, M undt, barger, Adams, Wallis, Young, Patrick, 81 Rice, Duesel, Langdon, Kniffen, Robertson, Crook, Harsh Craw, Pendergast, Craue, Hrebenick, Habegger, Crimme Blair. Fifth row: Ingebrand Peters, Moses, B. Schmidt Norris, Charon Snearing, Nelson, Keck, Cynthia Snearing Bermng, Blauvelt, C. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, Schaaf, Miles Mills, T. Smith. .',.' r will zfgf ' 4, ,,,AV -! 'Q Senior service worker john Winter seems to be prepared to do any!- thing in the name of service, but where could he possibly be going? Service, Projectionists These girls service for the school library: Front row: Brandt, Timinskcy, Hershberger, S. Neely, Wycoff. Second row: Campbell, Smith, E - wards, Ceor e. Third row: Parsons, Moore, L. Neeky, Foland, Eastes. Fourth rowzq-Iinshaw, Hofer, O,Conner, Cornog, Ho fman. Specializing as lab assistants, bulletin board designers, and errand runners, students served the school by working for individual teachers. Before and after School, and during every period of the day, Archers were seen servicing. Tak- ing attendance in study hall, relating messages from the general office, and helping students in the chemistry lab were a few of the many tasks of the dedicated service work- ers at South Side. Any student was able to service for a teacher if he had a free period and had the teacheris permission. Points were earned daily, which resulted in awards. The Service Club had no official meetings during the school year. The only time when all of the students were together was at the annual Service Club Potluck. At this time the service workers enjoyed each otheris fellowship and heard several speakers. The potluck included the presentation of the Randolph Jacobs Trophy for outstanding service, Senior Bonnie Hagerman was the recipient of the award by student vote, as announced by the sponsor, Mr. Ralph Boling. enjoy helping teacher Projectionists Front row: Pope, Legget, Martz. Second row: Rector, Young, C-odt. Third row: Smith, Van Osdale, Hoekstra, Bennett. Keeping all of the films and equipment in order was a big job for the Projectionists Club. The 12 projectionists, under the direction of Mr. Ned Yingst, ran most of the audio-visual equipment at South Side. They delivered and picked up machinery, set up films, and ran projectors at the request of the teachers. Serving the hungry Archers at all of the home basketball games were the members ofthe Booster Club. Sponsored by Mr. LaVerne Harader, the members sold candy and coke during the half-time intermission. The profits were used for the reserve and varsity cheerleaders' expenses. Pompoms, uniforms, bus trips, and award letters were provided for the cheerleaders through the work of the Booster Club,s five members. Necessary at each home basketball game were members of the Ushers Club. An organizaton of nine members, the ushers were posted around the gymnasirun in order to help spectators find seats. They also checked people sitting in the reserved seats section. Mr. Daniel Boylan organized the group and set up their positions. . . A 1, .W- 1... .pd pw up C B 6 l Seniors Tyla Hinshaw and Sharon Cornog look over the balance of the Booster Club's treasury, which is used to support the cheerleaders. ooster, Ushers spend time serving Archers Ushers are Front row: jim Doelling, Dennis McCormick, Paul An- drews. Second row: Mr. Daniel Boy an, jim Farrell, Dwight johnson. Planning refreshment sales at games are Booster Club members Tyla Hinshaw, Linda Bryie, seated, om Stewart, Sharon Cornog, standing. Sponsors of Assemblies Workshop coordinat Assemblies Workshop members worked diligently in order to create three presentations, Front Row: Seibold, D. Schmidt, Hedges, N. Sandoval, Dannecker, Sonia Young, Hart, Crook, Bullerman, M ers, Moses, Senseny, D. Sandoval, V. Azar, Ryan. Second Row: Ludllum, Schwartz, S. Miller, Sieber, Hrebenick, Zimmerman, Clapper, N. Schmidt, Cassady, Mansbach, Dicker, B. Neff, Eschoff, Morris, Keller, Hieber, Golembiewski, Sievers, Summers, Harvill. Third Row: Patrick, Landon, Mills, Lochner, Bailey, Slattery, Cerke, Ehresman, Assemblies officers who help to make initial plans are secretary, Jeannie DeVoreg treasurer, Cari Small, and president, Sally Aldridge. i L Oaks, Harshbager, Armstrong, Stewart, Maier, Hess, Sharon Young, Kessler, Berning, Small, K. Neff, Lake, Smeltzer. Fourth Row: Spil - son, Brumbeloe, Burnett, P. Miller, lobes, Crawford, Cynthia Snear- ing, Bedford, Norris, Spears, Boeger, Peterson, Schnizer, Roth, Hagan, Newman, Pherson, Leichner, Johnson, Grimme, Long, Kluck. Fifth Row: Wallis, Allen, Bjork, Wilson, Irmscher, Turner, McCampbell, Codoy, Charon Snearing, Emrich, Smith, Badger, Clauser, Watson, Brown, Richard, Keck, Nelson, L. Azar, Knettle, Trier, Post. E 3 E - K six Assemblies Workshop sponsors, Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Don Locke, study a script and discuss the plans for its revision. ctivities in Writing, production of presentation Assemblies VVorkshop, the largest club at South Side, ren- dered a service to the school by presenting assemblies for important occasions. Under the leadership of the oflicers, president, Sally Aldridge, secretary, Ieannie DeVore, and treasurer, Cari Small, the club presented three programs to the student body. The club's activities included a Thanksgiving assembly showing how Americans celebrate this holiday, a presen- tation of Christmas around the world, and an Easter pro- gram. With the direction of Mr. David Cowdrey and Mr. Don Locke, students participated in all aspects of the presen- tation. Try-outs enabled members to audition for parts, both speaking and walk-on. Others helped with costuming, props, staging, and narration. In the spring, students receive rewards for outstanding contributions to the club. The highest honor, the Lucy Osborne Award, is given to an outstanding senior. Through hard work in this organization, the members received valu- able experience in stagecraft and acting and presented assemblies for the Archers. Participants in the Thanksgiving Assembly portray the familiar theme that people must realize the things for which they can be thankful. The large number of members in Assemblies Workshop allows the students various areas for work. Front Row: DeVore, Aldridge, Spillson, Small. Second Row: Frankenstein, Hoard, Adams, Summers, Campbell, Shireman, Terry, Richard, Bartels, Azar, DeWald, Zimmer- man, Weilemann. Third Row: Wilson, Dunlap, Nidlinger, Kyrou, Worman, Syndrom, Hollister, Falk, Bieberich, Wise, Smith. Fourth Row: Briegel, I. Hoffman, Ditwiler, Durnell, Bullerman, Dickmeyer, Baker, Spear, Nelson, Burton, jackson, Reichert, Frederick, Mac- Donald. Fifth Row: Wright, jones, Winter, Norris, Shively, Isch, Crandyl, McLee, Miller, Griffith, Dickmeyer, R. Hoffman, Green, Bussar . 85 Red Cross, Vesta create constructive ideals During the first semester, Red Cross Club engaged in sev- eral creative projects and activities. The members enter- tained children at the Simpson Day Center, games were played, and the club presented the children with candy favors. Organizing this project were first-semester president, Sue Kellermier, vice president, Terri Lambert, secretary, Marjory Dickmeyer, treasurer, Debbie Bulleman, and the club sponsor, Mr. John Arnold. Officers elected for the second semester were president Nancy Boehm, vice president, Pam Meyers, secretary, Chris Ream, and treasurer, Debbie Bullerman. Mrs. Hampton, from the Johnny Appleseed School, spoke about the school's outbound student program. Sponsored by Mrs. Lavaun Muth, Vesta Clubis purpose was to teach girls to be good homemakers and well-poised and gracious hostesses. Meetings included guest speakers and demonstrations given by the members. During the Christmas season, Vesta Club made candy treats for the children at State School. The purpose of this and other projects was to develop a better interest in the community. Members of the Vesta Club are Front Row: Mrs. Muth, Peters, Mitchell, Hendricks, Irwin, Painter. Second Row: Elwell, VVester- inan, Mills, Moody, Maddox, Bewlcy. Third Row: Couture, McKeever, Johnson, Papai, Pinney. Fourth Row: Werling, Botz, Meeks, Pliett, Smith, Melton. Fifth Row: C. Schmidt, Dunn, K. Schmidt, Goebel, Brennan, Lcas. Members of the Bed Cross Club initiated and carried out construc- tive programs with the aid of their sponsor. Front Row: Rocha, Shlm6f,,MlllS, Nusbaum, Ream, P. Roehm, Cebfert, N. Roehm, Kellermrer, Hershberger. Second Row: Lijewslci, Wehrle, Coy, Cer- 86 son, Ceurs, Squirs, Maier, Jackson, Ball, Tracey. Third Row: Wester man, Elwell, Campbell, Coleman, Azar, Neely, Bullerman, Dickmever, Werling, Meyer. r. Academy discovers challenges of science The properties, varied uses, and potential importance of the laser are discussed for the chemistry and physics groups by Dr. Williams. The main purpose of the Junior Academy of Science was to further scientific knowledge. The club sponsors were Mr. Richard Bussard and Mr. john Hicks. OH-icers who planned the meetings were president, Kaye Fichmang vice president, Phil Ruhl, and treasurer, Jack Kussmaul. The two sections of the club were chemistry and physics. The entire club met only once a month to report the pro- gress of each section which planned its own meetings. At each meeting, a program was planned which would in- terest the members of both the physics and chemistry sec- tions. At these meetings, officers, section leaders, and sponsors also decided which speakers to invite to the club. At the beginning of the year, the club had a picnic in the lab. Class Hasks were used as pots to cook hot dogs, and bunsen burners were sources of heat. The club saw a movie on cosmic rays and their use, and junior Academy officers gave a demonstration on chemical magic. Dr. Wfilliams, a professor at Indiana Institute of Technology, spoke about the known and unknown uses of laser that require much study and costly research. junior Academy of Science Front Row: Roach, Callmeister, F ichman, Philbrook. Second row: French, Rohrer, O'Neal, Hammond. 87 G.A.A. furnishes rela fudy Rice, Judy Carqino, and jean Dunlap, three G.A.A. officers, ook over some of the c ubis forthcoming athletic agenda items. The serve, as demonstrated here, is one ofthe most important skills that must be mastered by a player in order to excel in volleyball. Xing, enjoyable progra The girls of the Girls' Athletic Association spent many hours earning points toward the G.A.A. point plaque which is an- nually awarded to the senior girl with the most points. The main purpose of this organization, sponsored by Mrs. lean- ette Rohleder, is to provide entertainment and relaxation for its members. The girls spent their time competing in various tournaments of basketball, volleyball, and speed- ball. They divided up into teams and received points. The point system was also based upon attendance, tennis, table tennis, and badminton. There was the possibility of earning extra points for such outside sports as skating, bowl- ing, and swimming. Each girl who earned at least 300 points received a numeral at the end of the year, letters were given to those whose total number of points exceeded 1000. When a G.A.A. member reached the 1500 point mark, she received a pin. This was not the only reason the girls competed-they enjoyed themselves throughout the school year. One of their biggest and most important events was the annual Spring Show. Also included in this was the en- tire Girls, Physical Education Department. The sophomore dance classes presented a program which was followed by a gym exhibition. Another event held each year is the G.A.A. Recognition Banquet. The G.A.A. point plaque was awarded to the Senior who gained most points during membership. Warming up before a basketball game, a determined member of G.A.A. s oots a lay up. These games take place on Mondays. roduces spring show 'W'-A --K-w.......,..,,,,,..N' Sophomore Diane Craig tries to control the giant volleyball using her feet and some facial antics during a drill for her gym class. ' 1 r r Mrs. Jeannette Rohleder, sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Association, weighs in each club member before she enters any activities. Girls play basketball tool Referee Nancy Highley tosses the ball up, starting another C.A.A. basketball game. This sport has become just as popular with the girls as the boys at South Sideg however,. an observer can see a definite difference in their style. 89 Intramural program establishes opportunities i53!!83iW Referee Bill McNaughton has just tossed the ball up, and two mem- bers of opposing intramural basketball teams iight tor it during a Two Archers try to outmaneuver each other in a chess tournament. Mental exercise also plays a big part in the intramural program. 90 semi-final grime in the night league. This sport 'has become one oi' the most we l-liked activities in the Kelly intramural P1'0gl'2llT'l. Intramural basketball scorin Y ialls to managers Les Wilsoii, Bill Wal- lace, and Bob Corkwell for aiiiiith period competition. reates challenge for numerous Kelly students Whether scoring a basket, pulling off a triple reverse, or spiking a volleyball, South Side boys entered the 39-year-old intramural program for the opportunity to participate in scheduled athletic activitites. Directed by Mr. Clair Motz, theprogram has grown to include diverse activities, and has been called one of the finest programs in the nation. The program is divided into three weight classes-light, middle, and heavy-allowing everyone to participate with persons of his own size. The competition has also been split into the night and noon leagues. In the fall the two major sports were cross country and flag football. The cross country squad held their annual meet with the reserve squad, and the flag football schedule was completed during the fifth period. Also there were Weekend tournaments in tennis and chess. Bowling, which began in the fall season, continued into the winter session. At this time handball, basketball, volley- ball, and giant volleyball preceded a free-throw tourney. The spring sports included tournaments in tennis, golf pingpong, and badminton. There was also a track and field meet held as the final activity. Ed Hughes tightly guards an olpponent during one of the numerous Kelly intramural games which ta e place on Thursday and Friday. After a hard dayl in school, two sophomores battle it out in a vigorous singles game of andball deep down in the hidden court. Mr. Clair Motz, who has directed South Sidels intramural program to a position of excellence, observes the action in a noon game. Latin students organize new chapter of JC Exploring the adventure and history of the Latin language is one of the primary purposes of the junior Classical League. Relating ancient Rome to third and fourth-year Latin classes enables each member to appreciate his Cicero and Vergil. Sponsored by Miss Lois Holtmeyer and Miss Mary Edith Reiff, JCL is a new organization at South Side. It is an offical chapter of the National junior Classical League for all high school students. JCL promotes the sale of book covers in the fall and spring for all students at South Side. This project allows the club to have the Latin Banquet in the spring, at which all of the members appear for singing, eating, and conversing in a Latin atmosphere of self-styled Roman togas and tunics created from sheets and remnants. The rules of the club state that members must be in either third or fourth-year Latin and that five officers are to be chosen each semester to guide JCL members. For the first semester they were president, Ted Warfel, vice presi- dent, Dave Langdon, Secretary, Ann Hoardg treasurer, Sally Aldridge, and Sergeant-at-arms, Tom Rehrer. l Front row: Mr. Arthur Peliley, sponsor, Martin, Letfers, Zorn, Tagt meyer, Ransom. Second row: Shine, Crandy, Schaefer, Miller, San 1 -fl Front row: Hoard, Lan don, Warfel, Aldridge, Rehrer. Second row: Schmidt, Levy. Fourth row: Ruhl, Wilsoii, Petersen, Cole,'Swain Welsh, Frost, Bailey, Bates, Boyd Hagerman, Irwin. Third row: Turnley, Wamsliy, Fishman,4Wass, Willsey. The sponsors, Lois Mansbach, Brumbeloe. Sievers, Smalley, urrell, Brooks, Eberly, Rea, Holtmeyer and 1 155 Mary Edith Relff dlfevf the Club S uctlvltws 92 rt, History benefit from speakers, discussion doval, Tourkow. Third row: Horn, Swain, C. Kelley, T. Kelley, Hill, Theye, Christensen, Koon, Forss. These are History Club members. Art Club has fun throufh creative efforts. Front row: Shireman, R. Smith, Lord, Davis, Cali-ineister, Stewart, Amstutz. Second row: Mrs. Thexton, sionsorg Cuers Turnley, Bieberich,g. Smith, Golembiewski, Dettmer, Holloway, Wilson, Clauser, Deal, levenger, Miser. Third JK - ..- With unique ideas, the beginning artists at South Side created their expressions under the direction of Mrs. Bar- bara Thexton. The Alt Club welcomed all students who were interested in the various forms of art. The members enjoyed guest speakers who discussed com- mercial printing and art work in Fort Wayne. The club donated money to the Riverhaven Redevelopment area. With this money, food was purchased for needy persons at Christmas time. During the -month of December, the mem- bers visited the Fort Wayne Art Museum and concluded their Christmas festivities at Ma and Pa's Ice Cream Parlour. The members conducted the annual Art Auction to raise money for supplies for the Art department. Illuminating certain aspects of history beckons South Side students to the History Club. Sponsored by Mr. Arthur Peffley, the club had speakers lecturing on a sketch of Hebrew history, and a view of World War II as seen from the ground. The members leading this organization were president, jon Zorn, vice president, Jane Tagtmeyer, and secretary-treasurer, Laura'LeHqers. row: Trier, Moreo, Thompson, Gidley, Smeltzer, Shoaff, Keller, Morris, Knettle, Weitz, Auman, P. Miller. Fourth row: McDonald, Bjork, Allen, Baker, Peterson, Emrich, McCrosk , Green, R. Hollister, Crook, Hoffman, Worman, P. Hollister, K. Miller. fr wwqwawi, ,:v.'wfwf.-Q ,xml Wi 0 ' 93 New club, Distributive Education, encourag Members of the Distributive Education Club are Front Row: Third Row: Mr. Robert Wray, Brooks, Tone, Brannon, Chamness Stookey, Edelman, Matthias, Mosher, Bennett, Watson, Setser. Sec- Turner, Byers, Lee. ond Row: Moran, Caldwell, Proctor, Doctor, Mudd, Garcia, Galvan Unlike most other clubs, the Distributive Education Club was co-curricular. As a part of the Distributive Education course, it combined social activity with learning. The DE course was a two-year program. Iuniors studied retailing, the fundamentals of selling, and business proced- ures. The seniors' schedule was unique, the first three periods were used to teach advertising, display, retail credit, and retail communications and mathematics. For the sec- ond half of the day, each student was placed in a job to receive direct training corresponding with the topics he was studying that semester. The club was the third phase of the Distributive Educa- tion course. The members met on the first and third Thurs- day evenings of each month. Leading the club were the ofiicers, president, Tim Matthias, vice-president, Kathy Mosher, associate vice-president, Bruce Bennett, secretary, Debra Edelman, and treasurer, Cliff Setser. The sponsor of the new club was Mr. Robert Wray. In accordance with his challenging teaching activities, Mr. Wray was also voted Teacher of the Year in Indiana. 94 Gwen Mudd rings up another sale for a customer she has been to satisfy by using techniques learned in her DE class periods. embers to gain Worthy business experiences 1 rv r E 3 2 3 a 4 2 Y ? 2 v 2 2 ' 4 1 5 T S t i Z her Distributive Education courses. Knowledge from past business Senior Cathy Stookey is able to display the store's merchandise in a courses benefits a DE student when approaching a customer properly. qualified manner through firsthand experience and the instruction of Senior Gail Sheray efficiently checks out this customer's purchases at the local grocery store where she works daily and on Saturdays. Wal' av i , A 5 1 Q A J . he my V A e Working at Stillman's Department Storc through the week and on Saturdays, Kathy Mosher enjoys gaining firsthand business experience. IUNHS Journalism, ational Merit recognize seniors r Choosing the 19 members of the South Side Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Journalism Honor Society for high school seniors, was South Side's publications ad- viser, Miss Anne White. To be eligible for membership in this society, each Kelly senior had been active on the Times for two years or on the Totem for one year. Members also ranked in the upper third of their graduating class and had accumulated 5000 points for active work in publications. Members of this society were eligible for the Rowena Harvey Award, presented to a senior journalist. South Side totaled 12 National Merit Finalists. VVith such a high number of finalists, South ranked first in Allen County and second in Indiana as the school with the great- est number of finalists. T7 r f Each of these finalists took a qualifying test in his junior The graduating Archer seniors who were selected as National Merit year of high SCl100l and received the standing of Semi- Finalists are Front Row: Fichman, Levy, Cole, DeVore. Second Row: finalist upon the announcement of his test Scores Upon L. fl , Z , Io es, Rea. Third Row: Turnley, Kaplan, Fay, Ball. . A ' D . msc on Om H becomlng finalists, the 12 seniors were eligible for the vari- ous Merit scholarships offered by colleges. Quill and Scroll members are Front Row: Hagerman, McVay, Mittel- Li p, DeVore, Fichman. Third Row: Kaplan, Langdon, Theye. Stadt, Schmitz, Burrow. Second Row: Hunt, Reichert, Eberly, Young, Bollman. fHoard, Inskeep, Kimbrough were not presentj 96 I To an Archer, It's People friendship RX X XX, ...h Xf X -.W yrs- 92 +, X ,, '.Y-xigx ' L I Xxff ,X S' X ,S X ., f f ' . gf:..Q::.'. 5 , .W 11 xi'-LX , ' X .E X X M1 ,XX ,U ,X X 'ix SR X R Q Q. .5 .. X .,,-wi. X Qi cf 'Q 125 M X aw- , Q P' 1 N Q x ll W W p Q 4 'i S ff 'Vi 5: X nv. nuff H - wa J Qui Q. ,SQ . Q . 5X '1?'l.i?fXf- sv 'A -Q. : :XFEfS'.'E. . X, 5 if f- X, - ' 12 -X '-X L f ' -Q1'.'f,-'.-s::'1-N5 if 75 L Sf: '- XP - x ' s X 'mf I X X X f X .. xl. X X Q- xg xxx X 5 wa x Y: :gi 1 Ng 6 ff l wr- x 555532 S5 ew- Xa, Ex X GS is ,MXN N' k 'igaggzj fx i ' 5 - X ' -Sf : kv . ' I ? gr ,S X X X13 N r X X Wit K if xx 3 N. L 2 S X 6 X 33 wk 'ii was HWS SM 1 X Q1 ' X, f? S 54 X E122-3 1 fx S aff? 7,-XX .X X 5'E2'1jgli5f 'xl N ssl' igiilifiif' -fa Ez ,xvf-A X. 'figimf -tm: Xx- 1 1 3 Z 5 L Q x , Z 3 1 1 5-.- 5 -A-Q1 rg X: XX .XX, . Xi K 3. wig X -sw X 5, X X .k,.h TQ Q . . fi? WW .. E i e 6 5 XM!- 4 Y . , 1 Principal, vice-principal face challenging days MMA ' PrinciPal glwk E. Weicker works hard each da in his office in Order numerous appointments with students, teachers, visitors from busi- to keep outh Side functioning smoothly. hours are filled by 1199905 211111 C0 Cf1,9S,1lI1d byiIT'lP0l'f1ll1fPl10l16 C1lllS- Obstacles and achievements must be faced with equal Sl1l'6- ness and poise in a public institution, and two men perform these tasks for South Side. Neither Principal lack E. Weickerls nor Assistant Principal Richard E. Blockis job is an easy one, yet each meets the challenge of daily and long- term problems with an enthusiasm and confidence which inspire the faculty and the entire student body in their own school duties. Mr. Weicker has been chief administrative officer for five years and is recognized throughout the school and the com- munity as a competent and- respected educator. He is deeply involved with every phase of life at South Side from okaying pep sessions to advising students, parents, and teachers on academic and extra-curricular matters. An able assistant to the principal is Mr. Block. The experi- ence he gained in his former position as dean of students has fortified him in his continuing duties in the field of aca- demic guidance and counseling. This year found him still spending time aiding seniors with their college plans and helping with the administration of the various college en- trance tests. The school offices on the second floor are kept in effective operation by four personable secretaries, Mrs. Sylvia Christong Miss Nancy Libyg Mrs. Linda Grimmettg and Mrs. Rene Nonneman. The doors at the head of the ramp are always open to students, teachers, and visitors who need information on any aspect of the school. Mr. Richard E. Block, assistant principal, also serves with Miss Graham as a guidance counselor for college-bound senior students. vises seniors on college, further education Mr. Clarence Murray is also an addition to the guidance staff this year in the areas of vocational guidance and sophomore counseling. The administrative offices hum with activity every school day, and often lamps burn at night to keep South Side func- tioning as an outstanding high school. Six guidance coun- selors serve the student body, two of them as deans of the 2029 attending Archers. V Mrs. Mary Smith, a new dean, has the responsibility of guiding girls and setting standards for their behavior and dress. In the spring at Senior Recognition time, it is Mrs. Smithis honor to choose the Spirit of South Side and a court from her junior service workers to help with the presenta- tion of senior awards. Mrs. Smith also schedules social ac- tivities through the year. Her counterpart among the boys is Mr. Ralph Boling who is completing his second year as dean of boys. The man who helps those interested in vocational careers and job placement is Mr. Thomas Cordon, new this year as guidance co-ordinator. Mr. Gordon came to South from the faculty of Ben F. Geyer. Miss Mary Graham, now the coun- selor for college-bound students, formerly was a member of the English faculty here at South Side. This exceptional staff also includes two sophomore coun- selors, Mr. Clarence Murray and Mr. Wayne Scott. Mr. Murray is a former industrial arts department head, and Mr. Scott serves as athletic director in addition to his ad- ministrative duties. Together, these two men organize and carry out the individual interviewing of all the incoming sophomore students. Mr. Walyne Scott seryes the school as sophomore guidance counselor and as tie director of athletic programs connected with thc school. -f-and The guidance office staff and secretary, Mrs. Edna jones Ctop lefti are at work discussing daily problems and consulting over the phone. 99 Faculty enjoys family party at McMillen Par Wise words go out from Mr. William Santon to his colleagues while Nlrs. Careen trocr awaits her turn anxiously at the faculty picnic. I I 100 Mr. john Hicks takes time vaway from Tuesday night bowling for something to eat while other faculty members continue the exercise. RUTH ABBOTT . . . home economics . . . has to be re- minded about the absence slip. DOROTHY ARNOLD . . . secretary, assistant principalls office . . . co-sponsors Cheerblock. JOHN F. ARNOLD . . . social studies . . . sponsors Red Cross Club . . . helps with the rehabilitation ofhandicappcd people and has Won an award for his work. MARIORIE ARMSTRONG . . . physical education, ad- vanced dance . . . is the consulting teacher for the Fort Wayne Community Schools for physical education. VIRGINIA AYERS . . . commerce . . . likes F rcnch pcrfiunc. DORIS BARTHLOW . . . librarian . . . co-sponsors Library Club . . . likes to visit college campuses. WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . health, physical educa- tion . . . Sponsors Weightlifting Club . . . assistant football, track coach . . . excellent gymnast. ROBERT D. BAY . . .custodian. MARIORYE BAYLOR . . . English . . . sponsors Mc-tcritc Club . . . speaks with a Southern drawl. ome acquire bowling skills at Weekly meets PHYLLIS BEAR . . . study hall . . . co-sponsors Cheerblock. IONELL BERGSTEDT . . .business . . . a newly-Wed. RALPH F. BOGARDUS . . . social studies . . . sponsors Political Science Club . . . wears a variety of ties. IOHN BOSI . . . English . . . plays basketball with skill. DANIEL WADE BOYLAN . . . English . . . sponsor of Ushers' Club . . . has an interest in drama. PRESTON H. BROWN . . . business . . . head cross country, track coach . . . assistant basketball coach in charge of re- serves . . . managed a minature golf course. ROLAND E. BRUNER . . . industrial arts . . . a fisherman. DOROTHY M. BRUTTON . . . Spanish . . . has a manner of great culture and refinement. THOMAS BURRELL . . . social studies . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . always sports a cheery hello. RICHARD E. BUSSARD . . . physics, chemistry . . . Science Department head . . . sponsors physics section of the Iunior Academy of Science . . . president of the Fort Wayne Teach- ers' Council. JAMES R. CHANDLER . . . mathematics . . . plays basket- ball. SYLVIA CHRISTON . . . secretary. GEORGE S. COLLYER . . . social studies . . . department head . . . is the starter at school track meets. DAVID A. COWDREY . . . English . . . co-sponsors Assem- blies Workshop . . . the cliche-hater. DAVID S. CRAMER . . . mathematics . . . a green thumb. GARY CRAWFORD . . . social studies . . . contact wearer. MARY JANE CRUM . . . speech . . . sponsors Wranglers . . . prefers flamboyant theatricals. GEORGE ROBERT DAVIS . . . chemistry . . . sponsors Lettermenys Club, Senior Class . . . amateur architect. Instructors aid students, school as sponsor . . . a smile and a helping hand. LEON M. DOLBY . . . commerce . . . a member ofthe Na- tional Office Management Association. EARL B. DOWNEY . . . custodian. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND . . . instrumental music . . . golf coach . . .would rather write his own songs. MARCELLA H. ELLETT . . . home economics . . . depart- ment head . . . abhors the sight of a gum chewer. S FLORENCE EMSHWILLER . . . English. . . likes to live her life to the fullest extent. ROBERT CERNAND . . . mathematics . . . head football coach . . . either rides a bike or walks to school every day. RONALD L. CERSMEHL . . . English . . . department head . . . likes that fresh coffee flavor. LINDA CRIMMETT . . . secretary. MYRTLE L. CRIMSHAW . . . Spanish . . . has traveled abroad. L.M. HARADER . . . English . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . a member ofthe Toastmasters, Club. ROBERT B. HARDY . . . English . . . retired Navy man . . . also serves in the ministry. LOUISE HARSCH . . . cafeteria. EDITH HARTE . . . matron. EVERETT J. HAVENS . . . commerce . . . tennis coach . . . wears crest of Tennis Players' Association. WILLIAM C. HEDGES . . . social studies . . . co-sponsor of Political Science Club . . . interested in psychology. IOHN C. HICKS . . . physics . . . co-sponsors junior Acad- emy of Science . . . every shirt is monogrammed and tailor- made. DOROTHY M. IIILMERT . . . social studies . . . Bridge Club sponsor . . . loves to play mah-jong. I02 ALICE DEPUTY . . . librarian . . . Library Club co-sponsor cafeteria, custodial Workers remain important CHARLES HOLT . . . social studies . . . basketball coach 5 . . . known to all as Porky',. LOIS HOLTMEYER . . . Latin, French . . . sponsors Senior Class, Junior Classical League . . . has traveled widely in japan, Greece, and Italy. ' MARY E. HOOD . . . business . . . a firm believer in week- ends without the burden of homework. S S I LESTER HOSTETLER . . . vocal music . . . head of Music Department . . . Hos,' to all seniors. RAYMOND S. HYDE . . . physical geography . . .wrestling coach . . . sometimes a mustache wearer. ALICE INCALLS . . . teacher aide, Business Department. MARTHA IMEL . . . cafeteria. ARCHIE IAMES . . . custodian. EDNA IONES . . . secretary. ROBERT L. KELLY . . . business . . . European traveler. MARVEY H. KNICCE . . . English . . . enjoys visiting other classes around South Side High. NANCY LIBY . . . secretary. THOMAS LINDENBERC . . . social studies . . . assistant football, track coach . . . always dresses in the latest fashion. LOIS LINK . . . cafeteria. DON C. LOCKE . . . social studies . . . co-sponsor of Assem- blies Workshop, junior Class . . . a proud papa. MILDRED LUSE . . . mathematics . . . sponsors Cinema Guild . . . enjoys camping out. HERB H. MEYER . . . physical geography, chemistry . . . sponsors junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. VIOLET MOREL . . . cafeteria. 103 Faculty spends hard hours in front of classe Mr. George Davis, chemistry instructor, explains a complicated ap- paratus to senior Tom Tlieye as he tries to understand an experiment. 104 4 Parents are exposed to the curriculum and study plan of Miss Mar- garet Scheumann during back-to-school night in the all semester. IACK MOREY . . . English . . . enjoys Community Theater. CLAIR C. MOTZ . . . boys, physical education . . . head of department . . . sponsors intramural sports . . . sports direc- tor, city playground summer activities. LAVAUN MUTH . . . home economics . . . Vesta Club spon- sor .... helps to plan Spring Style Show. RENE NONNEMAN . . . School treasurer. IOANN E ORR . . . library clerk . . sponsors Future Nurses of America Club. MARY PASSINEAU . . . Study hall. ARTHUR PEFFLEY . . . social studies . . . sponsors History Society . . . likes the whirlwind of politics. FRANCES D. PERRY . . . study hall. ROBERT PETTY . . . mathematics . . . junior Class spon- sor . . . speaks with his hands. THOMAS POLITE . . . industrial arts . . . department head . . . has udiscoveredv Europe. ALLEN POORMAN . . . business . . . sponsors Cirls', Boys, Rifle Clubs. STANLEY POST . . . business . . . a fisherman at heart. hows parents semester plans at Open House ANNE REDMOND . . . Latin, English . . . a true and dedi- cated admirer of the Roman peoples. DONALD C. REICHERT . . . social studies . . . sells insur- ance in any of his spare time. MARY EDITH REIFF . . . Latin . . . head of Foreign Lan- guage Department . . . studied in Rome. MARTIN REILLY . . . custodian. L.R. ROBERTS . . . German . . . was a participant in Teacher Exchange Program. IEANETTE ROHLEDER . . . girls, physical education . . . enthusiastic about snow skiing. RICHARD L. SAGE . . . mathematics . . . department head . . . Senior Class sponsor . . .dislikes interruptions. WILLIAM SANTON . . . botany, chemistry . . . an astrono- mer. MARGARET SCHEUMANN . . . social studies . . . an active member of her church choir. HILDA SELLERS . . . cafeteria. RUSSELL SELTENRIGHT . . . head custodian. BONNIE SHIDLER . . . cafeteria. BESSIE SMITH . . . matron. IEANNE SMITH . . . French . . . sponsors cheerleaders . . . last summers Expo tour guide. LEON SMITH . . . art . . . department head . . . likes stu- dents who Work independently. JANET SPINDLER . . . English, speech . . . co-sponsor of Meterite Club . . . former South Side member of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. EVLYN SPRAY . . . English, developmental reading . . . known for her love for the color of Wedgewood blue. ANN STAHN . . . art . . . teaches half days . . . is the Presi- dent of the Fort Wayne American Association of University Women. 105 Teachers need rest at home after long Wee ant football coach . . . sponsors boys' intramurals . . . officer, American Federation of Teachers. teur photography awards in contests. FRANCES STUART . . . attendance clerk. KENNETH SURBER . . . industrial arts . . . enjoys all sports. JAMES F. TARR . . . industrial arts . . . a softball fan. BARBARA RIDCWAY THEXTON . . . art . . . sponsors Art Club, junior Class . . . full of pep and dresses in latest style. NEAL THOMAS . . . English . . . champion ping pong player. - WILLIAM THOMPSON . . .custodian. SUE TOWNS . . . teacher aide, English Departmcnt. GRACE TRUBY . . . cafeteria. PAUL R. VeHORN . . . English . . . doesn't like uyeahv. ERNEST WALKER . . . business . . . head of department . . . dislikes ardent sales pitches. AMANDA WATSON . . . cafeteria manager. - MARY WATSON . . . cafeteria. ROBERT C. WEBER . . . botany . . . sponsors Hi-Y . . . interested in early American furniture. ANNE WHITE . . . English, journalism . . . advises publi- cations . . . Indiana High School Press Association presi- dent for 1967-1968. NELLIE WICCINS . . . cafeteria. MATHA WOLF GANG . . . home economics . . . has three children. 106 GLEN D. STEBING . . . boys, physical education . . . assist- CAREEN STROER . . . English . . . has won several ama- ose in basketball game after double overtime 'Xfblgk 411. A casual family game provides the enjoyment and relaxation that Mr. Daniel Boylan welcomes alter a long week in the English classroom. ROBERT WRAY . . . distributive education . . . sponsors Distributive Education Club. NED YINGST . . . business . . . manages audio-visual pro- gram . . . organizes his programs thoroughly. LUTIE YOUNG . . . mathematics . . . Bridge Club sponsor . . . in charge of underclass pictures. HAZEL ZORN . . . English . . .has lived in India. Mr. Cary Crawlord 1411 tallies two more ipoints for the faculty tcain against tie Dads' Club all starsn in a hard- ought annual contest. 107 Seniors begin terminating year of high schoo Cheerful senior class officers Cindy Cidley, social council mernberg Chuck Fay, social council ehairmang Warren Cole, presidcntg Sheryl 6000 Senior class sponsors Mr. Richard Sage, Miss Lois Holtmeyer, and Mr. George Davis advise class officers in planning activities. 1 Nelson, secretary-treasurerg-and Lydia Hallay, socialicouncil member, discuss and plan a variety of social activities for their final year. Numbering remaining senior days on worn notebooks, homeroom blackboards, or mental calendars, nearly 600 Kellys anticipated graduation in June. But eagerness was not the only feeling for graduation. Mixed emotions were exposed as one remembered sophomore blunders or the Iunior Prom. Uncertainty appeared as each student realized that he had to decide his own future-whether he would en- ter business, continue his education, or join the military forces. These realizations were emphasized by the Senior Reception and Recognition Day and were finalized by Bac- calaureate and Commencement. These same seniors had entered South Side in 1965 from six different junior highs and had regrouped their friend- ships and interests into a body supporting championship- caliber athlctic teams and participating in extra-curricular activities. Sponsors and officers stressed the personal value ofeach class function and recruited class ingenuity in choos- ing themes such as 'Sophomore Scene', Try to Remember , and 'As Years Go By, for the Sophomore Party, Junior Prom, and Senior Banquet. Class resources were also called on for the interpretation of Twelve Angry People, the drama chosen for the 1968 Sen- ior Play. Tryouts were held with Mrs. Mary Crum, and the play was produced for the public in April. ith election of officers, sponsor appointments BARON LEWIS ADER . . . from Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois, Audio-Visual Club 3. DIANA LYNN HLERSMEYER . . . Service Club 3, first- ear 1n. lEDVll3IN RUSSELL ALLEN, IR .... Wrestling, reserve 4, Band 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, pin, Times, news writer 2, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 4. TAMARA ALVIS . . . Concert Choir 3, 4, in, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, agent 2, Service Club 4, llirst-year pin, Top Scholar. AN THIMOS H. AN ACN OSTU . . . Intramurals. SANDY ANDREWS . . . Se1'vice Club 4. DOUGLAS CARLETON ANSPACH . . . Football, varsity 3, Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Political Science 4, Homeroom Representative. JENNIFER C. ANTCLIFF . . . Service Club 3, first-year IH. QERNA MARIE ARNETT . . . Concert Choir 4. RANDALL ALAN ARTHERHULTS . . . Assemblies Work- shcep 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, pin, Intramurals 2, RiHe Club 2. L. OURTNEY ATKINSO . . . Art Club 2, Intramurals 2, , Times 2, Service Club 3, 4. DANIEL G. AUER . . . Basketball, reserve 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Service Club'4, first-year pin, Hi-Y 4. KATHLEEN S. AZAR . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, news writer 2, 3, 4, Times, Totem, Pegasus agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, first- ear in. LINIEA ANN AZAR . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 3, Concert Choir 4, Times, feature writer 2, Honor Roll, F irst-year Shorthand Pla ue. RICHARD R. BACON . . . Intramural? 2. ELIZABETH M. BADE . . . Rifle Club 2, 3. MARTHA BADE . . . Meterite 2, Service Club 3. RON BAER 109 Counselors advise seniors on educational, jo DUVAL BAILEY . . . Football, reserve 2. ANICE KAY BAILEY . . . from Woodlan High School. ARSHA KAY BAILEY . . . Band 2, 3, Honor Roll. AMES WILLIAM BAKER . . . Intramurals 2. OHN R. BAKER . . . from L. Frazier Banks High School, irminlglham, Alabama, Football, varsity 4. ROLA DBAKER SANDRA BAKER . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, Philo 4, Riilg Club 2, Safety Council 2, Vesta Club 2,3, Archery Cu 2. STEVEN BALL . . . from Concordia Senior High School, Fort Wa ne, Indiana, National Merit Semifinalist. RICHARID A. BARKER . . . Service Club 4, Honor Roll. BARBARA L. BARTELS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Philo 3, 4. LINDA MARIE BASINSKI . . . Meterite 2, Service Club 3, Honor Roll, C.A.A. 2, Ty ing Award. CATHY BATTON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, numeral, Meterite 2, 3. PATRICIA SUE BAUGHMAN . . . Service Club 3, 4, first- ear in. DOINPALD REED BEARDSLEY . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. - BECKY BEBER DOUGLAS BECKER . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, Track, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4. CHARLENE BENEDICT MIKE BENGS 'l'I0 ossibilities available to South Side graduates RACHAEL GAYE BOYER . . . Cinema Guild 2, Meterite 3, Philo 3, Service Club 3, Honor Roll, G.A.A. 2, Typing Award. CYNTHIA BRADY . . . G.A.A. 2. IUDITH LYNN BRANDT . . . Concert Choir 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, gold pin, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4. ROD BRANNON ROBERT BRANSTRATOR . . . Political Science Club 4, Service Club 4. RUSSELL A. BREDEMEYER . . . Intramurals 2, 3. MICHELLE L. BRENNAN . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Philo 4, Vesta Club 3, ser- geant-at-arms 4. ILLIAM BRIEGEL . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, medal, Hi-Y 3, secretary 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Political Science Glub 4, Times, editorial Writer 3, 4, Service Club 3, Wran- glers 4, Honor Roll, World History Recognition 2. RUCE W. BROCKMEYER DONNA KAY BERCOT . . . Philo 4. LUDMILA BERKO . . . Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Service Club 4, first- ear pin. SUE BlIBERSTINE CHERI LEE BIEBERICH ..., A rt Club 4, Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cinema Guild 2, 4, Library Club 3, Times 2, 3, Service Club 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Tri Kappa, Homeroom Re resentative. LINDA DIAINPE BLAUVELT . . . Assemblies W01'kSb0 3, 4, Cheerblock 4, Philo 4, Service Club 4, Advanceg Dance. PEGGY BOBAY . . . Assemblies Worksho 2, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Service Clulb 3, 4. MARY ANN BOLMAN . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, resident 2, certificate, pin, Philo 3, 4, Political Science Chili 4, Times, picture editor 3, agent 2, 3, 4, Pegasus, agpnt 2, 3, 4, Totem, acgcnt 2, 3, 4, junior editor 3, Associate ditor 4, gold-jewele pin, Service Club 3, 4, first- ear Jin, National Merit Letter of Commendation, To J Scholar, lllonor Roll, R. Nelson Snider Award 2, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LIM BOWLAND . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Drafting ecognition 3. V PHILLIP BOYER . . . Intramurals 4, Service Club 3, 4, first- ycar pin. NNI dd-9 -0-7 , ww. 'l'l'I Enthusiastic upperclassmen introduce parent BEATRICE BROOKS STEVE BROWN . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Drafting Recognition 3. -SIEVE BRYANT . . . Basketball, varsity 3, 4, All-city 3, semi-state team, honorable mention 3, Track, varsity 2, Intramurals 2. LINDAEIO BRYIE . . . Booster Club 3, 4, Service Club 4. DEBBI BULLERMAN V PATRICIA KATHLEEN BURNSIDE . . . Occasional ' Choir 2, 3, Meterite 2, 3, Service Club 4. SANDRA BURROW . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Cheer- block 2, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, poster chairman, Times 2, 3, 4, calendar, tie-up manager, bronze pin, Service Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. SUZANNE BURT . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, History Club, secretary-treasurer 3, Serv- ice Club 4. SUSAN BURTON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheer- block 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Meterite Club 2, 3, 4, Times, news Writer, agent 2, 3, 4, Totem, Pegasus, agent 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll. REBECCA LEE BUSKIRK . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, , Cinema Guild 2, 4, Concert Choir 4. DAVID A. BUSSARD . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Foot- ball, reserve 2, varsity manager 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Lettermenis Club 4, Po itical Science Club 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, first- ear in, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. KAREN MACHEILLEJBUSSARD . . . Cinema Guild 2. RICHARD E. BUTLER . . . Intramurals 4. THOMAS BUZZARD . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Football, reserve 2, Cinema Guild 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Re resentative. EONATHAN BYER . . . Art Club 2, 3, Cinema Guild 3, ntramurals 2, 3, 4, junior Academy of Science, Astronomy 2, Political Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, National Honor Society. ELLYN KAY CALOMME . . . Philo 4, Service Club 4. ANDREA LYNN CAMPBELL . . . Cinema Guild 3, Occas- sional Choir 2, G.A.A. 2, Library Club 3, vice-president 4, old in, Service Club 3, 4, National Honor Societ . CHEIRYL LYNN CAMPBELL . . . Assemblies YVorkshop 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Service Club 3, 4. 'I 'I2 companions, pedagogues at annual reception BETTY IEAN CARPENTER . . . Cheerblock, charm, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, gold in, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin. IUDY LYNN CARPINO . . . C.A.A. 2, 3, president 4, gold Jin, Service Club 3, 4, first- ear pin. CHRISTINE MARIE CARXR . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wzlyne, Indiana, Philo 4. AL CHAMNESS . . . Distributive Education Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3. KATHY CHANEY . . . Concert Choir 4. STEVE CHESTERMAN . . . Intramurals 2, 3. SALLY RAE CLARKE . . . Concert Choir 4, Mcterite 2, 3, Philo 3, Times, Totem, Pegasus agent 2, 3, 4, bronze pin, Service Club 4, Homeroom epresentative. KAREN CLAUSER Roll, Top Scholar. mm oi 4 WMM 1' Before attending a speech meet, Steve Kimbrough and Tim Shattuck Both Linda Mittelstarlt and Dottie Callmeister accent their ffates' demonstrate the techniques that characterize their winning form. Wllllllgly, but Reed Mlller StruggleS to escape from 'behind bars . a AL A 113 LYNN ARLENE CLEVENCER . . . Art Club 3, 4, Cheer- block 3, Meterite 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philo 3, 4, Honor Students silhouettes decorate cafeteria in effo CHARLES CLICK II . . . Service Club 4. RICHARD K. COCHRAN . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Foot- ball, reserve 2, Track, varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Let- termen,s Club 4. C. WARREN COLE . . . Cinema Cuild 2, 3, 4, Lulnior Classical League 4, Times, editorial writer 2, 3, 4, ran- glers 2, vice-plresident 3, Eresident 4, Regional Boys Extem- oraneous C ampion I9 6, Indiana Boys Extemporaneous Champion 1967, NFL District Debate Champion 1967, National Merit Semifinalist, Class President 2, 3, 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, It,s Academicv 2, National Honor Society. LOANN CHARLOTTE COLE ICKI S. CONN GLORIA CONRAD . . . Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Service Club 3, 4, Second-year pin. CONSTANCE LANE COOLMAN . . . Art Club 2, 3, Occa- sional Choir 2, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4. DENNIS COPLEN ROBERT A. CORKWELL . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, president 4, Service Club 4, first-year pin. SHARON CORNOC . . . Booster Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. National Honor Societ . KAY LYNN COUNSELLER . . . Meterite 2. VALERIE MARIE CRABILL . . . Art Club 2, secretary 3, Meterite 2, 3, Service Club 3, Art Recognition 2, Botany Recognition 3, Top Scholar, Honor Roll. RALSTON ALAN CRAIG . . . Band 2, 3, 4, All-city 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, All-cit 4. DONNA 'JEAN CROICHAN . . . Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Service C ub 3, 4, National Honor Society. V TIMOTHY CUMMINCS . . . Intramurals 4, Service Club 4. WILLIAM DANIEL CURTIS . . . Rifle Club 2, 3. JOHN DAHMAN . . . Football, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Advanced Cym 3, 4. QENNIFER LOUISE DAVIS . . . Assemblies Workshop , 4, Meterite 2, Service Club 4. 'I14 add meanlng to banquet, 'As Years Go By' PAMELA DAVIS . . . Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, secre- talry 4, letter, Service'Club 3, 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll. P YLLIS DAVIS . . . Art Club, point recorder 3, vice-p1'es- ident 4, award, Assemblies Workshop 2, Briclfc Club 3, vice-president 4, Cheerblock 2, Concert Choir 2, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Service Club 4, Top Scholar, Ilonor Roll, National Honor Society. PAUL DEKKER DIANNE DEMETRE . . . Philo 3. ELVA IOHANNA CHRISTINA DE RYK . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, numera S, letter, History Club, secretary 2, Philo 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Top Scholar. IEANETTE DeVORE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, sec- retary 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, pro- gram chairman 4, Times, bookhead, agent 2, 3, 4, gold pin, Totem, index editor 4, agent 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semifinalist, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. DAVID LEE DIAL CONNIE DIBBLE . . . Cheerblock 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, nu- merals, History Club 2, Meterite 2. DIANN LYNN DIBBLE CA'f1IiIERINE DICKMEYER . . . Cinema Guild 4, Meterite 2, P i o 4. MARIORY DICKMEYER . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, Cheerblock 3, Philo 4, Red Cross 3, secretary 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Vesta Club 3, National Honor Society. RICHARD DICKMEYER . . . Assemblies XVorkshop 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2. PEGGY DIMMICK . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Philo 4. DONALD L. DITTON . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. NANCY JANE DITWILER . . . Assemblies WVorkshop 2, 3, 4, Meterite 2, Philo 4, Service Club 4. SUSAN TONI DOCHTERMAN . . . Art Club 2, 3, 4, Meterite 2. PHILIP CRAIG DODGE DOUGLAS ALAN DOHERTY . . . Football reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3. 115 Talented Kellys rehearse, interpret parts fo Thoroughly surprised, Senior Lynn Ress looks on with amazement as gompanion Tom Lampe removes a parking ticket from her car win- ow. Leading the hopeful and exuberant South Side cheerblock and Archer fans, cheerleader Ann Spear surges with enthusiasm for the Kellys. PEGGY L DRAKE Philo 4. . TT'BR'l?etlJall, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Track, itscivc 3, n 1 nnui ds 7, 3, 4, N ition rl llonoi Soeuty THANNIE DREWERY . . . Philo 4. IULIE ROSE DURNELL . . . Assemblies VVorkshop 2, 3, program chairman 4, Cinema Guild 3, Cheerblock 2, 3, attendance award, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, feature Writer 2, 3, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, llomeroom Representative. BRENDA EAST . . . Service Club 4. ROBIN EASTES . . . Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Service Club 4, Honor Roll. MARGARET ANN EBERLY . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, Iunior Classical League 4, Meterite 2, Philo 3, Times 2, 3, general manager, 4, goldtieweled pin, Totem, agent 2, 3, Pegasus, agent 2, Service llub 3, 4, llonor Roll, Top Scholar, Quill and Scroll, National llonor Society. DEBORAH ANN EDELNIAN . . . from Nogales lligh School, YVeSt Covina, California, Distributive Education Club, secretary 4. KATIE ANN EDINCTON . . . Meterite 2, Times, news Writer 2, Vesta 2, first pin, Honor Roll 2, 3, Top Scholar. 116 ring presentation of 1968 Senior Class Play DEBBIE EDWARDS . . . Library Club 2, 3, prcsidcnt 45 C.A.A. 2, 45 National Honor Societ . SUSAN LYNN EDWARDS . . . Igiidge Club 45 Red Cross Club 45 Service Club 4. KEITH ECLY . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Service Club 4. LKACQUELINE DORTHEA ELLIOTT . . . Home-room epresentative 3. ALFRED EVANS . . . from George ,Washington High School, New York, New York5 Intramurals 35 Latin Club 3. WILLIAM IAMES EVANS . . . Industrial Arts, Metal Recognition. YEARMA LOCKDOCK FALLS . . . Intramurals 4. CHARLES R. FAY . . . Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y seargeant-at-aims 3, president 45 Intramurals 45 Times, editoria Writer 3, 45 Service Club 45 Wranglers 2, treasurer 3, vice- resident 45 State Finalist, Kni hts of Columbus Speech Obmpetitiom Sectional Debate CIiampion 19665 second place, Discussion, Sectionals 19675 regionals 1966, 19675 Honor Roll5 Top Scholar5 National Merit Scmifinalist5 Social Council Chair- man 45 National Honor Society. KAYE R. FICHMAN . . . Cinema Guild 45 junior Academy of Science 2, 3, Chemistry, Life Science, president 45 Meter- ite 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Times, picture editor 3, silver pin5 Totem, academics editor 45 Service Club 45 Tri Kappa5 .National Merit Semifinalist5 Top Scholar, Ilonor Ro lg Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LOHN D. FISHER . . . from Central Montacalm High chool, Stanton, Michigan5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Service Club 45 Histor Club 4. SALLY KAY FISHER . . . Concert Choir 45 Meterite 2, 35 Philo 3, 45 Times, copy reader 2, 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 Top Scholar5 Honor Roll, National Honor Society. LUANITA FOELLINCER . . . Art Club 2, seiggeant-at-aims , ,I-unior Recognition5 Meterite 2, 35 Times, eature writer 35 op Scholarg Honor Roll. KAREN FOLTZ . . . Philo 35 Rifle Club 35 Service 45 Honor Roll5 National Honor Society. KEITH FRANCE . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CONNIE FRANCIS TOM FRANCIS ROSALYN FRANKENSTEIN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 45 Meterite 2, 35 Philo 3, 45 Pegasus agent 35 Service Club 3, first- ear in5 Honor Roll. PAMELA KKY FILIANTZ 'Il7 Class members reflect quality of reminiscenc NNXK5 lug lg CATHY A. FREDERICK . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Cheerleader, reserve 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Philo 4, Times, Totem, Pegasusgagent 2, 3. 4, Rifle Club 2, president 3, 4, Social Council Member 2, 3, National Honor Society. RICHARD FULMORE DIANE GALLAND . . . Safety Council 4. DOTTIE GALLMEISTER . . . Art Club, sergeant-at-alms 4, junior Academy of Science, Life Science 3, Chemistry 4, Meterite 2, point recorder 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, advertising solicitor 2, Service Club 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor Society. MARCIA LYNN GATER . . . Concert Choir 4. MERRILEE GATES . . . Bridge Club 3, Cinema Guild 4, Cheerblock 2, Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 2, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Service Club 4. KERRY ALAN GEIGER . . . Bridge Club 2, Intramurals 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. PATTY IO GEORGE . . Bridgle Club 3, Cinema Guild 4, Meterite 2, Service Club 2, 4, onor Roll, National Honor Society. FREDERICK GERNAND . . . Bridge Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3. GREGG GETTYS . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALAN GICK CYNTHIA ANN GIDLEY . . . Art Club 4, president 2, vice- president 3, recognition 2, Junior Classical League 2, 4, Librar Club 2, ronze pin, Meterite 2, vice-president 3, Philo Si president 4, Times, feature Writer 3, Service Club 3, first-year pin, Social Council Member 4: Tri Kappa, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, Top Scholar, Na- tional Honor Society. THOMAS GLUSENKAMP . . . Cinema Guild 3, Intra- murals 3. LYNN GOEBEL . . . Cinema Guild 2, Meterite 3, Philo 4, Vesta 2, 3, 4, in. GREG GOSEIORN . . . Intramurals 2, 4, Times, sports Writer 3, Safet Council 2, Service Club 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Rec- ognition 3, Physics Recognition 3, Hi-Y 3. THERESA ANN GOSS STEVE GOTTSCHALK . . . Cross Country, reserve 3, Band 2, 3, Cinema Guild 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. BEVERLY A. GOULOFF . , . Assemblies Worksho 4, Cheerleader, reserve captain 2, varsity 3, 4, Meterite 5, 3, Times, feature writer, agent 2, Totem, agent 2, Class Sec- retary-treasurer 2. 118 theme of Junior Prom, 'Try to Remember' IANET GRABNER . . . Meterite 2, Philo 4, Vesta 4. GARY W. GRAHAM . . . Bridge Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LAMES GRAHAM . . . Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, bronxetpin, ridge Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 4, first-year pin. LOHN PATRICK GRANDY . . . Art Club 2, Cinema Guild , publicity chairman 4, History Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Times, feature Writer 3, Service Club 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Homeroom Representative, National Honor Society. LANELL GRAUE . . . Cheerblock 3, 4, recognition, G.A.A. , 3, 4, numeral, letter, pin, Service Club 4. IEFF GREEN . . . Art Club 3, 4, Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Basketball, reserve 2, 3, Cross Country, varsity 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Times, feature writer 4, Service Club 4, Class Vice-President 2. MICHAEL GREVEN . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. VONDA L. GREISER STEVE GRIFFITH . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, History Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 3, Times, feature writer 2, 3, Safety Council 4, Service Club 3, 4. STEVE GUST BETTY ANN HAFER . . . Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Library Club 4, Service Club 4. . NANCY IO HAFER . . . Band 2, 3, Service Club 4. BONNIE JEAN HAGERMAN . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, certi- ficate, Concert Choir 4, junior Classical League 4, Meterite 2, program chairman 3, certificate, Philo , secretary 4, Times, circulation manager 4, agent 2, 3, 4, Totem, circula- tion manager 4, agent 2, 3, 4, Peigasus, agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, second-year pin, onor Roll, Randolf Jacobs Cup, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LYDIA F. HALLAY . . . Cheerleader, reserve 3, reserve captain 4, Cinema Guild 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 3 secretary 2, Philo 3, 4, Times, feature, editorial writer, agent 2, 3, 4, bronze pin, Totem, Pegasus agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, 'Social Council Member 3, 4, Honor Roll, French Recognition 3, National Honor Society. CAROL YVONNE HAMMOND . . . Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. ACK H. HANELINE II . . . Wrestling, reserve 3. TOM HAMRICK IMICHAEL HAPNER . . . Intramurals 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3. 119 Annual prom provides opportunity for senior LULIE ANN HARDIN . . . Art Club 2. ENNETH R. HARDINC, JR .... Wrestling, varsit 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Lette1'men'S Club 3, 4, Service Club, 3, 4, first-year pin, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. RUSSELL HARGES . . . Band 2. OHN PHILLIP HARROLD . . . Intramurals 2, 3. ERRY HART . . . from Ligonier High School, Ligonier, ndiana. LUDITH A. HART . . . Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, hilo 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, vice-president 4, Service Club 4. RICHARD E. HART . . . Football, manager 2. MICHAEL HATCHER . . . Cheerleader, varsity 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2, 3, Political Science Club 4, Times, writer 3, Service Club 4, Class Vice-President 3. President 4. FRANK S. HAWK . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Cinema Guild 4. Funeloving students Lydia Hallay and Margaret Eberly dance primly Tom Lamtwe HTUUSGS Cilffftefia wmrades Neil Weikefr and Steve sell, clown center hall clutching books for upcoming afternoon classes. and Pffllld Y diSPlaY5 his Cfl1tCh6S, il TGSUH Of ligament injuries- 120 Wear formals, tuxedos f I LYNN S. HOEKSTRA . . . Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, equip- ment mana er 4, Cinema Guild 2, Service Club 2, 3, 4. ALAN K. ISIOFER . . . Football, reserve 2, Track, reserve 3, Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, Times, sports, feature writer 2, 3, Safety Council 2, 3, vice-president 4, Tri Kappa, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Homeroom Representative, National Honor Societ . ROBIN HOFFMAN SUSAN HOLLAND . . . Cinema Guild 2, Cheerblock 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 2, numerals, Meterite 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, feature Writer 3. BETH MARIE HOLLOWAY . . . Art Club 4, Bridge Club 3, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Honor Roll. STEVE PARKS HOLT . . . Cinema Guild 2, 4, History Club 2, Wranglers 4. ROBERT EDWARD HOMAN . . . Ushers Club 2, Concert Choir 3, Rifle Club 2. DANA HOOPINGARNER SUSAN KATHERINE HOOVER . . . Assemblies Wm-leho 2, 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-city 4, Philo Service Club 4, Wranglers 3, 4. 121 in final social event STEVE M. HEAD CONNIE LO HECKLEY . . . Assemblies VVorksho 2, 3, Concert C oir, secretar 4, Meterite 2, Service Clulb 3, 4. SANDRA A. HEGERFELD . . . Advanced Tumbling. MARY ANN HELTON . . . Red Cross 4. RICHARD HESS . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. DAVID A. HIATT . . . Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, pin, Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. HIGHLEY . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Track, reserve 2, varsity 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, Service Club 4. TYLA LEA HINSHAW . . . Booster Club 4, Cheerblock 3, charm, Library Club 4, Meterite 2, Safety Council 4. ANN HOARD . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, student assistant 4, Cheerbloek 2, Concert Choir 4, junior Classical League, secretary 4, Meterite 2, president 3, Philo 3, Times, picture editor 3, agent 2, 3, 4, gold-jeweled pin, Totem, organizations editor 4, agent 2, 3, 4, Pegasus, agent 2, book- head 3, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Quill and Scroll, National Ilonor Society. Kelly seniors look forward to graduation da TIMOTHY DAVID HORN . . . Wrestling, reserve 2, varsit 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, first-year pin. LYNN ELLEN HORSTMEYER . . . Bridge Club 2, 3, Future Nurses Club, correspondin secretarly 4, Philo 4. LINDA CAROL HOUSER . . . Cincert C Oil' 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numerals, Honor Roll, Tri Kappa, National Honor Socicty. BONNIE LU HOUTZ. . . Concert Choir 3, 4, pin, Orches- tra 2, 3, All-city, Philo 4, Wranglers 4. MICHAEL HOWARD . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Track, reserve 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lette1men's Club 4, Service Club 3, first-year pin, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society. CALVIN HOWELL, JR . . . Intramurals 2, 4, Rifle Club 2. RENEA HOWER . . . Philo 4, Service Club 4. AMES A. HUDLOW . . . Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 2. UDITH ANN HUFFMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, eterite 2, 3, Philo 3, Advanced Dance 4. KAREN4. HUFFMAN . . . Meterite 2, Philo 4, Vesta 4. KENNE H D. HUGHES . . . Intramurals 2. RICHARD L. HULLINCER . . . Intranuirals 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin. LIIIDY HUMBARCER . . . from North Miami Hi h School, iami, Florida, Meterite 2, Philo 4, Service Club JOHN HUME CHUCK HUNSCHE . . . Wrestling 2, 3, mana er 4, Band 3, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Orchestra , 4. TRICIA HUNT . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Cheerleader, reserve 2, varsity 3, captain 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, Political Science Club 4, Times, chief copy editor 3, 4, agent 2, 3, 4, Totem, agent 2, so homore section editor 4, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 2, li 4, second-year pin, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. DEANA HUNTER SHELIA JEAN HUSEMAN . from Shenandoah Com- munity High School, Shenandoah, Iowa. 122 as culmination of years struggles for diploma SANDY INGEBRAND . . . From Dana Hall, Wellesley, Massachusetts, Cheerblock 4, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 2, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Homeroom Representa- tive. J1-ULIE INSKEEP . . . Cheerblock, president 2, 3, 4, Philo 3, imes, advertising manager 4, agent 3, 4, Totem, Pegasus, agent 3, 4, gold pin, Safety Council 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, second- ear pin, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Slociety. EVANCELOS JOANNOU . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Intramura s 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. THOMAS LESLIE ISCH . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, Hi-Y 2, gnframglirals 3i Zi, Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy , a et ounci . CAROLIENJACKSON . . . Assemblies Worksho 4, Concert Choir 4, eterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Service Club E, 3, 4, first- year Ppin, Honor Roll. SHI LEY JACKSON . . . Philo 4, Rifle Club, vice-president 3, president 4, Advanced Dance 3. MARY MARGARET JAMES . . . Concert Choir 4, Vesta 2. CAROLE JARBOE . . . Library Club 2, 3, president 4, gold pin, C.A.A. 2, 3, numeral. INDEN F. JELLISON . . . Football, reserve 2, Wrestling, varsity 4, Concert Choir 3, 4. MICHAEL LIENSEN . . . Intramurals 2, 3. I THOMAS J WEL . . . Intramurals 2, 3. BRUCE M CHAEL JOHNSON . . . Hi-Y 3, 4. GREG JOHNSON LINDA KAY JOHNSON . . . Art Club 2, 3, Assemblies Worksho 2, , 4, Meterite 2, Philo 3, 4, Times, feature Writer 2, SUZANNE L. JONES . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, silver pin, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service Club 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Nation- al Merit Semifinalist, National Ilonor Society. KERRY KAPLAN . . . Tennis, varsit 2, 3, 4, Sectional Sin- gles Champion, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, unior Classical League , Lettermen's Club 3, president 4, imes, picture editor 3, old-jeweled pin, Totem, junior editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, Service Club 4, Tri Kappa, National Merit Semifinalist, T05 Scholar, Honor Roll, Brown University Award, Quill an Scroll, National Honor Society. MICIIAEL JAY KAROL . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Times, editorial, feature Writer 4, Wranglers 4, Homeroom Representative. KATHY SUE KARST . . . C0nCe1't Choir. 123 1968 class includes twelve semifinalists, eleve DAVID KATZ . . . Tri Kappa, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Na- tional Honor Society. CHRISTINE LEE KAYSER . . . Cinema Guild 4, Cheer- block 4, G.A.A. 2, Rifle Club, vice-president 2, president 3, Service Club 4, National Honor Society. JEAN KELDER ROBERT KELLER SUE LYNN KELLERMEIER . . . Red Cross Club 3, pres- ident 4. RICHARD P. KELLEY . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Wrestling, varsity 4, Golf, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, unior Academy of Science, Chemistry 3, Physics 3, junior lassical League 4, Lette1men's Club 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. KAREN KESSMEIER . . . Bridge Club 4: Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 2, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. CAROL KETTLER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 3, senior representative 4, Perfect Attendance Award 3, Philo 4, Times, Totem, agent 2, 3, 4, Pegasus, agent 2, 3, Safety Council 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Service ub 3, 4. MICHAEL S. KIESSLING MICHAEL B. KILCOIN . . . Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Iunior Academ of Science, Physics 3, Political Science Club 4, Safety Clbuncil 4, Service Club 3, 4. STEVE M. KIMBROUGH . . . Basketball, varsity manager 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Political Science Club, pro ram chairman 4, Times, sports editor 2, 3, bronze in, Totem, sports editor 4, Safet Council 4, Service Clfub 3, 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll! guill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LIFF E. KIMMEL EDWARD KING . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Music Recognition 3. KATHLEEN LAURA KING . . . Concert Choir 4, Histor Club 2, Meterite 2, Philo 3, 4, Times, Totem agent 2, 3, Service Club, first- ear pin. MARY ANN KING, RANDAL S. KIRBY KENNETH M. KLEEBERG . . . Band 2, 3. SUSAN KLOOZE . . . Library Club 3, bronze pin, Meterite 2, 3, Sewice Club 4, Honor Roll. ommended students in National Merit testing WhzskeySovr M3 ffm A 1 l ' A -- Enlivened lunch hours result when Seniors Susie' Holland, Candy Summers, and Dottie Gallmeister slip in a little time for television. Apparentlif not content with traditional study places, Dave Piercy, Adding a cheerg finish to the close of another school day is Senior Doug Bec er, and Bob Shopoff study in a tree for Mr. Davis' test. Bev Gouloffas s e stops for a chat with friend Sheryl Nelson. I25 SAT, achievement tests appear as tempora LINDA KNETTLE . . . Cheerblock 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service Club 4. AMBER SUE KNIPP . . . from Marion High School, Marion, Indiana, Philo 4. STEVE LYNN KNOWLES . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle C ub 2. LYNNE KOCH DOUGLAS M. KOLKMAN ANDREW D. KOOISTRA SUSAN KOOP LEON KOWALENKO . . . Intramurals 2, 3. ANNA KOWTUN . . . Cheerblock 2, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, Times, editorial, news writer 2, 3, Service Club 4. MAXINE IRENE KRAUHS . . . Band 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Philo 4, Service Club 4. KARALEE .KRAUSE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, All-city 2, 3, recognition 2, 3, Majorettes 3, leader 4, Meterite 2, pro ram chairman 3, certificate, Philo 3, thespian chairman 4, Times, Totem, bookhead 3, Times, Totem, agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, Wranglers 4, Top Scholar, I onor Roll, National Honor Society. VICKI ANN KRICK . . . Cinema Guild 4, Cheerblock 4, Meterite 3, Philo 4, Times, Totem, agent 3, Service Club 4. LOHN JACOB KUSSMAUL . . . Band 2, 3, Cinema Guild 2, , 4, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 2, 3, treasurer 4, Physics 2, 3, treasurer 4, Political Science 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Home- room Representative, U.S. Histor , Physics Reco nition. THOMAS LADIG . . . Cinema Gluild 4, junior Ecademy of Science, Ph sics 4. ROBERT LAHMEYER TERESA L. LAMBERT . . . Philo 4, Red Cross, sergeant- at-arms 3, vice- resident 4, Wrargglers 4. THOMAS HETJL LAMPE . . . i-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Political Science, president 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Wrang- lers 2, 3, 4, District Debate Championship Team, National Debate Meet, National Merit Letter 0 Commendation, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, junior Rotarian, National Honor Societ . DAVID ROBERT LANGDON . . . Tennis, reserve 2, Cinema Guild 3, 4, Lunior Academ of Science, Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Life Science , 3, 4,dIunior Classical League 3, vice- president 4, Times copy e itor 4, Service Club 3, 4, Nat- tional Merit Semifinalist, Latin Cup 2, 3, English Trophy 3, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll. bstacles in struggle for admission to college LESLIE R. LANGMEYER . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Service Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS LEAKY . . . Basketball, reserve 3, Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD ALAN LEATH . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, junior Academ of Science, Chemistry 4, Ph sics 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, if first-year pin, Top Scholar, Hbnor Roll, Physics Award. ART LEE . . . Intramurals 3, 4. DAVE LEE . . . Assemblies worksho 4, Audio-Visual Club 2, reco nition, Intramurals 2, Hi-Y 3? 4, Honor Roll. WILLIAM EEE . . . Football, reserve 2, varsit , 3, 4, Distri- blftaye Education Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Lettermenis C u 4. LAURA LYNN LEFFERS . . . G.A.A. 2, numeral, History Club 2, publicity chairman 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Meterite 2, National Honor Societ . JULIE A. LEVY . . . Bahd 2, 3, 4, Cinema Guild 2, Junior Classical Lea ue 4, Meterite 2, vice-president 3, high- point award, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philo 3, 4, Times, editorial writer 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, second-year pin, Wranglers 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4, NFL pin, National Merit semi- finalist, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, National Honor Society. BILL LIDDY BARBARA LICHTCAP SANDY LIPP . . . Art Club 3, 4, Cheerblock 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, Times 2, 3, general manager 4, agent 2, 3, 4, gold-jeweled Ein, Totem, senior editor 4, a ent 2, 3, 4, egasus, book ead 3, agent 2, 3, 4, Service glub 2, 3, 4, second-year pin, Wrang ers 2, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Personal 'l' Jin I Award, Quill and Scroll. D. lIRUCEl,l.I'IbTLE . . . Intramurals 2. GREG LOBDELL . . . Football, varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Lette1men's Club 4. STEVEN HOWARD LOOMIS . . . Basketball, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Football, reserve 2, Track, varsity 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Service Club 4. RONN FRANKLIN LOPSHIRE . . . Intramurals 2, 4, Times 2, 3. SCOTT O. LOUGHEED . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Foot- ball, reserve 2, varsity 3, captain 4, honorable mention 3, All-city 4, Track, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4, Wrestling, reserve 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, secretary-treas- urer 4, Service Club 3, 4, Ili-Y 4, National Honor Society. LOHN FREDERICK LUMPP . . . Basketball, reserve 2, ootball, reserve 3, varsity 4, Track, varsity 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding Underclass Athlete Award. LINDA K. LYDY . . . Cinema Guild 3, Library Club 3, silver pin, G.A.A. 2, Honor Roll. Faculty members determine National Hono RICHARD R. LYON . . . Intramurals 2, junior Classical Lea ue 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Roll. ANDREW MOHR MacDONALD . . . Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 4, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll, National Honor Societ . NANCY L. NIAHUREN . . . Art Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Philo 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Wranglers 2, 3, point recorder 4, NFL pin, Homeroom Representative. DAN MANNISTO . . . Intramurals 2, gjunior Academy of Science, Chemistr 4, Ph sics 4, Service lub 4. STEVEN ALLAN, MAMSBACH . . . Intramurals Zwiinioi' Classical League 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, rang- lers 3, 4, Honor Roll, History Recognition 2, Physical Edu- cation Recognition 2, Boys State, National Honor Society. THERESA D. MARSHAND . . . Vesta 2, pin, guard, Wranglers 3, NFL emerald. TIMOTHY D. MATTHIAS . . . Distributive Education Club, resident 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNDETH JAMES MCCLOSKEY . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wa ne, Indiana, Intramurals 3, 4. IO CE MCCONNELL . . . Meterite.2, Philo 4. NANCY MCCOY MAUREEN CAROL MCCRAY . . . Cheerbloek 2, Meterite 2, Service Club 3. QAICHAEL P. MCCRAY . . . Cinema Guild 2, Intramurals , 3. TERRY L. MCCUTCHEON . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. V ANN MCDONALD . . . Art Club 4, Assemblies Workshop 3, 4, Cheerbloek 2, Occasional Choir 3, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, editorial writer 2. XVSLLLIAM T. McDOWELL . . . Bridge Club 2, Intramurals PATRICK MCGINNIS DAVID P. MCKAY . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Polit- ical Science Club 4. ALAN R. MCKIBBEN . . . Intramurals 2, Service Club 4, Homeroom Representative. ociety, seniors accompany teachers to dinner JIM MCLAUCHLIN . . . Basketball, varsity manager 2, 3, 4, Football, reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Lettermenis Club 4. TIMOTHY MCLEE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Safet Council 3, 4. JOHN W. MCNAUCHTON . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Honor Roll. LIIIDY MCPHERSON . . . Meterite 2, 3. ICHAEL ROBERT MCQUEEN . . . Cinema Cuilcl 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Service Club 4. THOMAS MCRAE . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GLORIA E. MCVAY . . . Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2, 3, poetry reco nition, Philo 3, Times 2, 3, eneral manager 4, golc - 'eWeTed in, Service Club 2, 3, 4, 'Igri Kagva, National Merit luetter oFComrnendation, Top Scholar, onor Roll, Botany T rophy, Latin Recognition, VVinner of the United Nationis Speech Contest, Qui and Scroll, National Ilonor Society. JOYCE ANN MEEKS . . . Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Vesta 4. ROBERT A. MELCHER . . . History Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. KAY A. MERICA . . . Art Club 4, treasurer 3, reco nition 2, Cinema Guild 2, Library Club 2, 3, silver pin, gfirnes, Cosa reader 2. G GORY MESING . . . from Concordia Senior High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. PEGGY ANN MESING . . . from Concordia Senior High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. A LANE A. METTLER EBORAH KAY MEYER . . . Meterite 3, Philo 4. DIANA MEYER . . . From Concordia Senior High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Rifle Club 3. PAULA KAY MEYER . . . Times, agent 4, Service 4. WAYNE ALLEN MEYERS WILLIAM GREGORY MICHELL . . . History Club, U.S History Recognition. i 129 Special classes enlarge subject area covered 1 KATHLEEN MICHAEL MILLER . . . Art Club 35 Assemb- lies Workshop 2, 35 Concert Choir 3, 4, pin5 Philo 45 Service Club 4. REED P. MILLER . . . Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Iunior Academy of Science, Chemistry 45 Times, sports writer 2, 35 Service Club 35 Honor Roll5 Homeroom Representativcg Na- tional Honor Society. DERORAII ANN MISNER . . . from Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana5 Future Nurses Club, secretary 45 Phi- lo 45 Re Cross 25 Shorthand Recognition 3. LINDAiIi MITTELSTADT . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Cinema uild 25 Meterite 2, treasurer 3, certificate, cha1m5 Philo 45 Political Science 45 Times, business manager 4, old pin5 Pegasus, agent 45 Service Club 3, 45 Top Scholarg IIon- or Roll5SQuill and Scroll, National Ilonor Society. MARCUS MOFFIT SUSIE MONTGOMERY . . . Service Club 4. JILL MOORE . . . C.A.A. 2, numeral5 History Club, vice- president 25 Meterite 25 Philo 45 Service Club 3, first-year pin. ROBERT MOORE SALLY MOORE . . . Band 2, 3, 45 Cinema C-uild 35 Library Club 3, secretary 4, gold pin5 Majorettes 35 Philo 45 Service Club 3, 4, gold pin5 National Honor Society. TONY MORAN . . . Wrestlin , varsity 3, 45 Distributive Ed- ucation Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Letteimen's Club 3, 45 Service Club 3. PATRICIA ANN MORRISSEY . . . Meterite 25 Totem, a- gent 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 4, first-year pin. HILLIP MOSER . . .E from Hemet Union High School, Hemet, California. KATHY ANN MOSHER . . . Distibutive Education, vice- Rfesident 45 Times, feature Writer 35 Vice-President ofthe ortheast Region of Indiana for Distributive Education5 National Ilonor Society. ALMA CWVENDOLYN MUDD . . . Distributive Education 4. KATHY MUNDT . . . Cinema Guild 25 Cheerblock 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club, treasurer 45 Service Club 45 Tri Kappag Honor Roll5 Top Scholar5 National Honor Society. BRIAN RICHARD NEALE . . . from Wawasee Preparatory School, Syracuse, Indiana. DAN NEELY PAUL NELSON . . . Basketball, reserve 2, 3, varsity 45 Track, reserve 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, vice-president 45 Intramura s 45 Service Club 3, first-year pin5 Top Scliolar5 Honor Roll5 National Honor Society. 130 nior studies of English John Winter holds on tenaciously while Senior friends, Tom Theye, jo Lynn Weitzman, Carol Kettler, and Dave Bussard enjoy the view. , math, government SHERYL NELSON . . . Assemblies Workshon 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, reserve 3, varsity 4, Cheerblock 2, Cl.A.A. 2, 34 Meterite 2, 3, Philo 4, Political Science 4, Times, feature Writer, agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, Wranglers 4, Social Council Chairman 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. BOB NICHTER . . . Intramurals 2, 4. CAROLE NIUS . . . Service Club 4, Typing Ribbon. BARRY F. NORDBLOM . . . VVrestling, varsity 3, 4, Intra- murals 4, Lettermenls Club 3, 4, Service Club 4. JOHN C. NORRIS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3. KATHY NORTH . . . Concert Cboir 4, Meterite 2, Philo 4. BARRY NULL . . . Golf, reserve 2, Band 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Service Club 4. DEBORAH NUSBAUM . . . Assemblies NVorkshoP 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 44 Iimior Academv of Science, Physics IJ, Major- ettes 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, Service Club 4. ' A JAMES LYNN OBERLEY . . . Intramurals 2. Mr. Ceorge Davis watches as chemistry students Cheryl Richard and Vicki Terry perpetuate a lithium flame uring a lab demonstration. 131 Seniors spend hours in libraries researchin PATRICKA. OBERLEY LINDA K Y O,CONNOR . . . Library Club 3, 4, gold pin5 Service Club. ERIC ORNAS . . . Basketball, reserve 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Political Science Club 4. DARLENE PAPAI . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana5 Cinema Guild 45 Cheerblock 45 Con- cert Choir 45 Future Nurses Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Philo 45 Rifle Club, treasurer 3, secretary 45 Vesta 4. GLORIA PARSONS . . . Library Club 3, 4, gold pin. RICHARD PAYN E . . . Intramurals 4. SHIRLEY PEARMAN RICHARD PENA, LR. SHERYL PERREL A . . . Times 2, 3, 45 Pegasus 35 Service Club 2, 4. LARRY PESETSKI CYNTHIA ANN PHILBROOK . . . Cinema Guild 45 junior Academy of Science, Physics 3, Chemistry 45 Meterite 2, 35 Philo 3, sergeant-at-aims 45 Totem, agent 35 Service Club 45 Homerooni Re Jresentative5 National Honor Society. JFANET E. PPPILLIPS . . . Future Nurses Club 45 Philo 45 otem, agent 45 Service Club 4. MARK N. PIEPENBRINK . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Political Science 45 Times, assistant sports editor 2, 35 To- tem, agent 25 Pegasus, agent 25 Safety Council 2, 3, presi- dent 45 National llonor Society. DAVE PIERCY . . . Cross Country, reserve 25 Hi-Y 45 Intra- murals 4. CAROL IEAN POST . . . G.A.A. 35 Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 4. IAMES POST . . . Cinema Guild 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Politi- cal Science Club 35 Service Club 35 lli-Y 3, 45 National I lonor Societ . LELAND POZYVELL . . . Tennis, reserve 35 Cinema Guild 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 3, 45 Political Science Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Safety Council 25 Service Club 3, first-year pin. DALE PRASUHN . . . Intramurals 4. 132 r projects, reports enumerated by teachers RENEE L. PROCISE . . . from Concordia Senior High School, Fort Wa ne, Indiana, Art Club 3. CANDELA PROCTOR . . . Cheerblock 4, Distributive Ed- ucation Club 4, C.A.A. 3, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 3, first- yearpin, Vesta 3. STE E PROPES LARRYIL. RABER . . . Audio-Visual Club 4. BARBA A RAHE . . . Philo 2. DIANE JEAN RAINES . . . Honor Roll. POLLY REA . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, junior Classical League 4, Me- terite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service 3, 4, Wranglers 2, 3, 4, third in regional poetry, 2, varsitv debate 2. 3: National Merit Semi- finalist, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. DENNIS RECTOR EDWARD C. REED . . . Track, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAULA MARIE REFELD LINDA LEE REICHERT . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 2, 4, junior representative 3, Perfect Attendance Recognition 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, Totem, Pegasus, bookhead, agent 2, 3, 4, gold pin, Safety Council 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Honor Roll, Social Council Member 21 Top Scholar, DAR Best Cit- izen, 1966 Spirit of South Side, Homeroom Representative. Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. IOI-IN THOMAS REIFF . . . Football, reserve 2, Intramu- rals 2, 3, Political Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4. LOHN F.'REITERMAN . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club LYNN SUSAN RESS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, Meter- ite 2, 3, Junior Classical League 4, Philo 3, treasurer 4, Sec- vice Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Wranglers 3, 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Spanish Recognition 3, National Honor Society LUDY RICE . . . Cheerblock 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, C.A.A. 2, , vice-president 4, numeral, letter, pin. CHERYL RICHARD . . . Assemblies Worksho 4, Cinema Guild 4, Meterite 3, Philo 4, Political Science Club 3, vice- president 4, Times, news writer 3, 4, Service Club 4. IANICE MARIE RICHARDSON CARLA SUE RILEY . . . C.A.A. 2, numeral, Meterite 2. 133 Hour-longs create traumatic moment as pupil 5' 1 lfiiiiff.-I 3 '- -M-1 A,-' - . .,.., . W7 ,..tF.,, ., 21, 5 H 1. f 1- Keyser ' t ,,g,, ., .EE. Xi. . ..,,,,.. ,.,m., SUSAN ROACH . . . Assemblies 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cine- ma Cuild 4, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 3, 4, Philo 4, Service Club 4, Honor Roll. YOLANDA ROBBINS . . . from New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. JACK ROEBEL LOHN ROSE ARBARA ROSS . . . Cheerblock 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numeral, letter, pin, Service Club 3, 4, first-year Rin. STEVEN ROSS . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, etter, Honor Roll. NILA ROUSH BOB BOWE . . . Band 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP RUHL . . . Tennis, reserve 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Cinema Guild 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, junior Academ of Science, Physics 2, 3, Chemistry 4, vice-president 4, Bifle Club 4, Service Club 3, 4, Physics Recognition, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. LOAN RUSS . . . C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numeral, letter. AWRENCE P. BUTLEDCE . . . Basketball, reserve 2, 3, Football, reserve 2, 3, varsity 4, Track, reserve 2, varsity 3, Band 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Service Club 4. KATHRYN BYDEB . . . Service 4. ' VANCE RYKARD . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Track, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, letter. CAROL SAFFORD . . . Service Club 3. IACK SALISBURY . . . Intramurals 2, 3. SCOTT WILLIAM SALON . . . Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Iunior Classical League 4, Times 4, assistant sports editor 3, Safety Council 4, Service Club 3, 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Homeroom Representative, National Honor Society. I LINDA M. SANFORD . . . Rifle Club 2. DONALD WAYNE SAWVEL . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Cross Country, varsity 2, 3, 4,-Track, varsity 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen,s Club 2, 3, 4, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. 4 tumble through book reports in English class. TIM SHATTUCK . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Political Science Club 4, Times, Sports writer 3, Safety Council 4, Homeroom Representative, VVran lers 4, Hi-Y 4. BOB SHANV CAIL SHERAY . . . History Club 2, Service Club 3. CYNTHIA ANN SHIREMAN . . . Assemblies Worksho 2, 3, 4, Cinema Guild 2, Cheerblock 3, 4, Concert Choir Meterite 2, secretary 3, Philo 3, vice-president 4, Times, 2, 3, make-up editor 4, silver pin, Totem, bookhead, agent 2, 3, 4, Pegfisus, agent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, Top Sc iolar, I' onor Roll, National llonor Society. TERRX SI IIVELY . . . Assemblies XVOl'kSl1OP 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Times, editorial writer 3, Service Club 4. ROBERT P. SHOPOFF . . . Hi-Y 3, 4,-Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IEFF SHULKIN . . . Assemblies VVorkshoL: 3, 4. VYIEINETTA B. SIMMONS . . . C.A.A. I., Philo 4, Service C u 4. ANNETTE SIZEMORE CHARLES SCHAFER ANN SCHLADENHAUFFEN . . . Library Club 3, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. CONNIE SCHLICHTER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, Meterite 2, 3, Times, news Writer 2, 3, Service Club 3, 4. IANICE SHARON SCHMITZ . . . Cheerblock 3, 4, Meter- ite 3, Philo 3, 4, Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent 2, 3, circu- lation manager 4, gold-jeweled pin, Service Club 2, 3, 4, third-year pin, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Socieg. LERRY SCH ENLE . . . from Central Catholic High School, ort Wayne, Indiana. HOLLY FAY SCOTT . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 3, 4. STEVE F. SELL . . . Football, reserve 2, Track, reserve 2- Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4 Times 3. BILL SHARPE III . . . Intramurals 2, 3. ANN SHARPIN ,J l I : 135 1 a Apprenticeship, trade school await graduatin ,ff CARI SMALL . . . Art Club 2, Assemblies Workshop 3, treasurer 4, Cheerblock 3, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, oster chairman, Times, column 2, 3, 4, silver pin, Safety Cguncil 3, pro fram chairman 4, National Honor Sociegf. JOA SMART . . . Concert Choir 4, Metcrite ' , 3, Philo 3, 4. CAROL SMITII CECILIA JANE SMITH . . . Art Club 4, Assemblies Work- shop 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, Times, feature writer 2, Rifle Club 4, Service Club 2, 3. DONNA SMITH . . . Library Club 3, 4, gold pin, Philo 4, Service Club 4. JESSICA SMITH.. . C.A.A. 2. LINDA L. SMITH . . . C.A.A. 2, 3, numeral, Philo 4, Times, feature Writer 3, Red Cross 2, Service Club 3, 4, first-year in. PORIN K. SMITH MARK P. SMITH . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, sergeant- at-arms 4, Best Performance bwunioi' Award, Football, varsitly 4, Tennis, varsity 2, 3, 4,1 restling, reserve 3, Intra- mura S 2, 3, 4, Lettenneifs C ub 3, Ser eant-at-arms 4, Times, sports writer 2, 3, Social Council Cgairman 2, Class Secretary 3. STEPHEN DALE SMITH . . . Intramurals 2, 4. TERRY L. SMITH . . . Intramurals 2. TIMOTHY H. SMITH . . . Band 2, 3, 4, All-city 3, Award 21, 3, Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3, Service Club 3, SUSAN SOMERS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Mete- rite 2, 3, Philo 3, Times, agent 2, 3, 4, Writer 3, Totem, Pe- gasus, agent 3, 4. ATRI IA ANN SPAW ANN CHRISTINE SPEAR . . , Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, reserve 2, captain 3, varsit 4, letter, pin, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Political Science Club, secretary- treasurer 4, Times, feature Writer 3, Service Club 3, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. JULIE SPEARS . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, ervice Club 4. TERRY L. SPEICHER GREGORY SPIERS . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. eens hoping to attain varied goals in business KENT SPRUNGER . . . Concert Choir 3, 4, Intramurals, letter 2, 3, Service Club, Honor Roll. KRISTINE SPURLOCK CHRISTI M. STAIR . . . Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2, 3, Honor Roll. ROBERT W. STAIR . . . Bridge Club 2, Rifle Club 2. DANNY E. STANDIFORD . . . Wrestling 2, Intramurals 2, 3. GAYLE STAPLETON MARYE. STARBUCK . . . Cheerblock 2, Attendance Award, Times, eature Writer 2, Honor Roll, Shorthand Award. IERI LYNN STEBING . . . Times, feature Writer 3, 4: Serv- ice Club 3, 4, Honor Roll, Homeroom Representative, Na- tional llonor Societ . DEPTNA STEPHEIJS . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numeral, Service C u J. CINDY STEWART ERA THERESA STEWART . . . G.A.A. 2, History Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative. LORENZO STEWART . . . Football, varsity 4, Track, var- sity 3, Lette1'men's Club 4. CATHERINE STOOKEY . . . Distributive Education Club, re orter 4. EAMES EARRELL STORER . . . Rifle Club 2, 3. ENNIS L. STRATER LANICE LYNN SULLIVAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, and 2, 3, 4, recoglnition 2, 3, Cinema Guild 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Orc estra 4, -Philo 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, third- ear in, Honor Roll. CANgYCE LYNN SUMMERS . . . Art Club 2, Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, ro ram chairman 4, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, Phgo 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, Times, Totem, Pe asus, a ent 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4. IANE TAGTMEYgER . . . Cinema Guild, Concert Choir 4, History Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, National Ilonor Society. 137 Extra curricular activity coupled with learnin Carol Kettler introduces her tather to class sponsor Mr. 521510, while Chuck Fay and sponsor Miss Holtmeycr also greet pupils ant parents. COLLEEN ANN TALBERT . . . Cllcerblock 4, Futurc Nurses Club 4g Scrvicc Club 4. DAVID ALAN TARR . . . Bancl 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, ln- tramurals 2. DENNIS TAYLOR MICKEY TAYLOR . . . From Northwest Class Iligh School, Oklahoma Cit , Oklahoma, Hi-Y 3, 4. VICTORIA TERRY . . . Assemblies VVorkshop 3, 4, Nlctcritc 2, Philo 4, Political Scicncc Club 4. IOIIN TESCU LA TOM THEYE . . , Assemblies 3, 4, most outstanding under- class award 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Times 2, 3, gen- eral manager 4, silver ping Service Club 4, Wranglers 4, llonor Roll, Top Scholar, Quill anal Scroll. CHERYL THOMAS KAREN THOMAS . . . Cheerblock 4, Service Club 4, Vesta 4. rovides background in many diversified areas CHERYL L. THOMPSON . . . Art Club 2, 3, 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Vesta 2, Honor Roll. GARY LEE THOMPSON . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Intra- murals 2, 4, Ph sical Education Recognition 2. VICTORIA TlyMINSKY . . . Service Club 4- Ph sical Ceo- . . i Y graphy recognition. BRYAN TODD H STEPHEN TODD . . . Concert Choir 3, 4, H1-Y 3, Intra- murals 2. VICKY TOMS . . . Meterite. S. RALPH TOURKOW . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4, sound head, pin: History Club 2, vice-president 3, Orches- tra 3, 4, All-city, Rifle Club 3, 4. NINA M. TRACEY . . . Service Club 4. MARY TRAVIS . . . Concert Choir 4. THOMAS TRITCH . . . Football, varsity mana er 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Lettermen's Club Political Science Club 4, Safety Council 4, Service club 3, 4, first- year Ipin. SUS N TRULOCK . . . junior Academy of Science, Botany 3. DEBBIE TRUMP . . . from Cherry Hill High School, New Hampshire, Art Club 4, Service Club 4. GREGORY TUDOR . . . Intramurals 4.' TALETHA ANN TUENGE . . . Service Club 3. WILLIAM L. TURNLEY . . . from Speedway High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, Football, varsity 4, Tennis, varsity 3, 4, Cross Country, reserve 3, Intramurals 3, 4, junior Classical League 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Political Science Club 4, National Merit Semifinalist, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, Latin, Physics recognition, National Honor Society. THOMAS USLAR . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, letter. CAROL VAN HORN . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. ABICAIL VAN KIRK . . . Bridge Club 2. 139 Common disease of 'senioritis' infects student KAREN ANN VARNER . . . Band 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 2, Ma- jorettes 3, 4, Philo 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Service Club 3, 4, first-year in, Homeroom Representative. MICHAEIL A. VORNDRAN . . . Honor Roll. KEN VVADE . . . Wrestling 2. VICTORIA L. WADE . . . C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numeral, letter. TRUMAN CAYLOR WADLINCTON . . . Football, reserve 2, Track, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KATHY ILENE WAKE . . . Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Honor Roll, Home Economics Recognition, I-Iomeroom Represent- ative. TERRY WALKER WILLIAM D. WALLACE . . . Intramurals 2, 3, vice- president 4. JANE CAROLYN VVALSH . . . Assemblies Workshogx 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Philo 4, Times, feature Writer , 3, 4, agent 2, Service Club 4, Honor Roll. - SHARON WALTHER . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MARKEIOHN WARE PARK WATSON . . . Tennis, reserve 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 4, Political Science Club 4, Times, sports writer 2, 3, Service Club 3, 4, Latin, Ph sical Education Recognition, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Pllomeroom Representative, I-Ii-Y 3, 4. SHARAI ANN WAUGH . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATHLEENE ANNE WEBB . . . Concert Choir 4, Meter- ite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. THOMAS WEBER . . . Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4. KATHLEENIVIO WEHRLE CHARLES . WEICK . . . Intramurals 4, Times, driver 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. NEIL WEIKART . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Football, re- serve 2, Track, reserve 2, vaisit 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Times, sports writer 3, Service Cligb 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. 140 specially in final semester's closing moments JQLYNN XVEITZMAN . . . Assemblies NVorksho 5 2, 3, I eterite 2, 3, Times, bookhead 4, Times, Totem, fasus agent 3, 4, bronze pin, Rifle Club 4, Service Club 3, 4,gl'irst- year pin. TODD WELSH . . . Assemblies Workshop 4. ANN L. WESTERMAN . . . Meterite 2, 3, Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent 2, 3, 4, bookhead 3, 4, bronze pin, Red Cross Club 2, Service Club 3, 4, Vesta 2, 3. MICHAEL L. VVESTFALL . . . Art Recognition 3, History Club 2, 3. DEBBIE LYNN WHITE . . . Times, Totem, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 3, Vesta 2. TERRI WIBLE . . . Intramurals 2, numerals. KENNETH WICKLIFFE . . . Cinema Guild 4. LINDA WIDNER WILLIAM WIEDELMAN . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Physical Education, Physics Recognition. HEIDI LEE WEIGMANN . . . Service Club 3, 4, first-year pin, History Club 2, 3. JOYCE ELAINE WILLIAMS . . . Bridge Club 4, Service Club 4. RUTH ANN WILLIAMS . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DAVID WILLSEY . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, dJuni01' Classical League 4, National Merit Letter of Commen ation, Honor Roll. BONNIE KAY WILSON . . . Concert Choir 4, Service Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, numerals, letter. DAVE C. WILSON . . . Cinema Guild 3, 4, Intramurals 2. GEORGE WILSON . . . Cinema Guild 3, 4, Junior Classical League 4, Latin Club, president 3, Times, copy editor, Teen Scene column 3, 4, gold pin, Totem, Junior Section Editor 4, Service Club 3, 4, Histor Club 2, program chair- gnan 3, History Recognition 2, 3, Tllmes, Best Writer Award JOHN C. WINTER III . . . Alt Club 2, Assemblies Work- shop 4, Wrestling, varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 4, Hi-Y 3. LAURA WISE . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, Band 2, 3 All-city 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 141 ELIZABETH WITMER Band 2 3 4 Cinema Guild 3 WAYNE O WORKMAN Art Club 4 Intl lmul als 2 3 4 unror Academy of Science Astronomy 4 JIM L WORSTER Intramurals 2 3 4 ROBERT B WRIGHT Assemblies Workshop 2 3 4 medal Tennis reserve 2 Intramurals 3 4 Times sports editorial writer 2 3 Service Club 4 H1 Y 4 STEPHEN H WRIGHT Band 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Service Club 4 BEV WYKOFF Cinema Guild 2 Llbldly Club 3 4 srl ve1p1n Ph1lo4 CAROL YOUNG Cinema Guild 3 Concert Chou accompanist 3 4 pm Future Nurses Club resident 4 Meteute point recorder 3 Philo 4 Service ub 2 3 4 Tunes picture editor 3 1gcnt2 3 4 gold pin Totem book held 3 Wlangleis 2 3 scc1etuy4 pin guud Deb 1te3 4 1967 State F1lSt Poetry Homcroom Represent 1tlVL N1 tional Honor Society. ELLEN YOUNG . . . Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, 3, Philo 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, Times, feature-editor 3, silver in, Totem, faculty editor 4, Pe asus, agent 3, 4, Service lub 3, 4, Ton Scholar, Honor Ro l, Homeroom Represent- ative, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. IEANNIE ZIES STEVEN ZICER CONNIE ZIMMERMAN . . . COnCe1't Choir 4, Philo 4. RACHEL LEE ZOLLINGER . . . Cinema Guild 4, Concert Choir 4, Philo 4, Red Cross Club 4. Through representative visitation from school Phi104. I ' -1 5 . 1. Z. , .3 9-1 3 D .5 , ,,' fcpl-J, , 7 E gr MN ZORN . . . Cinema Guild 2, 3, 4, Tri Kappa, National erit Semitinalist, Top Scholar, Honor Roll, French Award, 3, General History 2, R. Nelson Snider Award 3, Special Mathematics Plaque 3, History Club 2, 3, president 4, RPI award, junior Rotarian, National Honor Society. 142 cross country, Archers plan coming studies Chemistry students Scott Lougheed and Cindif Shireman gaze with avid interest at the laboratory technique of a fel ow chemistry student. Gloria McVay, Cari Small, Bob Wright, Judy Hoffman, and Robin Hoffman discover that ramps are avenues of both fun and transport- ation. Senior Don Beardsley looks past South Side and his high school ed ucation to plan a future that will help him to meet his ambitions. The junior class officers are Sally Aldridge, social council member, chairmang jean Dunlap,bsecretary-treasurer, Randy Wamsley, vice Scott Shoaff, social council memberg Steve Brookhart, social council pres1dent,and Rex M0lCl11, Dl'CS1dGl'lf- Juniors choose competent officers, intereste The I-unior Class sgonsors, pictured above from left to right, are Mr. Don ocke, Mr. Ro ert Petty, and Mrs. Barbara Thexton. This year proved to be an awkward and infomiative year for members of the junior Class. They found themselves in the middle of everything, and yet they managed to come out with flying colors. They found that as high school progressed, the going got a lot tougher. Subjects such as botany, physics, Macbeth, and the dreaded term paper filled much of the time of the Middiesv. With the end of high school drawing nearer, the juniors had to start thinking about college. Tests such as the PSAT, the NMSQT, and in some cases, the SAT, aided the members of the middle class in formulating their plans for college entrance. In addition to the vast array of curricular subjects, there was a host of extra-curricular activities open to members of the junior class. Such clubs as Philo, Hi-Y, Wranglers, and Assemblies Workshop were just a few of the clubs that juniors participated in. The eleventh graders also proved to be a great help to the coaches as they participated in many ofthe sports programs at South Side. The first event of the year was the election of officers and the choosing of sponsors. Rex Melchi was chosen to lead the class, while Randy Wamsley was elected vice-president. jean Dunlap was elected secretary-treasurer, and Steve Brookhart was designated as the social council chairman. The two social council members were Scott Shoaif and Sally Aldridge. Mr. Don Locke, Mr. Robert Petty, and Mrs. Barbara Thexton were chosen as sponsors. Perhaps the greatest tribute paid to the Iuniors can be taken from the banquet theme, Green Years . After this year, the junior Class isn't quite so green', anymore. Ioyce Abramson, Stephanie Adams, Darryl Agler, Lois Aker, Sally Aldridge, Anna- mae Allen, Greg Allen, Ray Allen Wayne Allen, Donald Altev- ogt, Debra Amstutz, Sandy Archer, Sue Armstrong, Terry Arnett, Lula Ashfrrod, jill Auman David Ayers, Cliff Babbitt, Shelley Badders, Patti Bad- ger, Diana Bailey, Kathy Bainbridge, Anita Baker, Bar- bara Baker Donita Baker, Cheryl Ball- man, Eva Barker, Ronald Barry, Mary Bartl, Peggy Bates, Karen Beatty 4' W 5 Q P 1 '5 -el J li' ,fi X' if'Q15iE .'.' QE A 2 , . i wi, V3.7 .. J u, , -v, B ,, Lf fi Ska ,, E-gang 5 1 W V3 -3- f e: 1 Z, , 4 5' at ponsors to lead them throughout school year Dennis Beck, Sharon Bedford, jean Belling, Barry Belsch- ner, Bonnie Bender, Bruce Bennett, Carolyn Benz, Sher- ry Berning Debbie Bewley, Robbin Bic- kel, Lee Bieber, Larry Bill- man, , Debby Birkenbeul, james Birkenbeul, Valerie Bjork, Alan Black james Black, Thom Black, Regena Blaokmon, Cyndee Blair, joseph Blakely, Vicki Blaker, Priscilla Bland, Mar- goB1eeke Mark Blichert, Rita Bly, Debi Boehme, Larry Bontempo Patti Boerger, Val Boitet, Brenda Booker, Dan Borg- mann Doris Boyd, Bob Bradford, Dave Bradley, Mike Brady, Edmund Brager, Maxine Brand, Cary Brautzsch, Rick Brehm if 145 , -., -2, - V. -iw- ' W ' A is ' ' ' ff RQ --es: T S 3- I W W x 'K sh 'X sl, N ff fliifziv' J five E he X7 'al' 4?.?1 ' fi V -V 1' 155- fir? f Q Ha ,-. .. 5, an 2 .4 G ir 'Ui sniff f JJTKNY David Brenner, Steve Brook- hart, Kathryn Brooks, Leo- nard Brooks, Patty Brooks, Arthur Brown, Barbara Brown, Howeda Brown Polly Brown, Rebecca Brown, Wanda Brown, Sylvia Brum- beloe, Karen Burnett, Cindy Burnworth, Grendel Burrell, Mary Bush Dan Byers, Brenda Calland, Taylor Canfield, Iacquelina Capatina, Roosevelt Carlisle, Debi Carpenter, Pearlie Car- ter, Bill Caswell Carolyn Causey, Elaine Cav- ender, Bernice Chambers, Neva Chamness, Phillip Clancy, Karen Clapper, Den- ise Clark, Peggi Clauser Class of '69 demonstrates outstanding abilitie Rf -1.- Mark Clawson, Tom Click, Robert Codling, Steve Cole, Dan Conley, john Conley, Steve Conway, Lee Cook Torn Cooney, Deane Cooper, Karen Coplen, Ken Cornac- chione, Christine Coy, Susan Crabill, Laura Craig, Ray Craig Ann Craw, jennie Crawford, Linda Crayton, Mary Cren- shaw, Diana Croghan, Steve Crook, Cynthia Crouch, Nancy Crow Dave Crum, Anne Cutter, Pat Dahman, Pat Dane, Harriet Davenport, Becky Davis, Claudia Davis, Gary Davis jim Davis, Charlene Day, Linda Deal, Richard Deh- nert, Robert Dehnert, Carol Deitch, Timothy Dennie, Christine Dennis These 'Archer juniors, diligently studying their English, represent just a few ol the many long hours spent in studying and acac cmics. Linda Crayton, despite a very hectic Times sales campaign, manages to smile as she writes the latest sales results on the black oard. field of sports, academic fieldg talents vary David Deputy, Greg DeWald, Nancy DeWald, Sue Dicker, Dan Dickey, Daisy Dillard, Debbie Dillman, Elizabeth . Doctor Connie Doehnnan, Dorothy Donoff, Iacqueline Dowdell, Tom Doyle, Clark Druese- dow, Frank Ducheteau, Debra Dunlap, jean Dunlap Bill Dunn, Cynthia Dunn, Dick Dunn, Cary Durbin, Pam Ealing, Miles Edwards, Richmond Edwards, Sheila Ehresman sf--f 'rx Keith Eicher, Pamela Ellet, Yllibwddiih Sylvina Ellis, Cindy Enirich, by ..., 5 5 , Pat Emi-ich, Phil English, Rex Enos, Tim Erdel , , Mart Erickson, Phil Erli, Richard Erpelding, Nancy Q K A K' ' . 1 C args , t ' 1 s , it lx r K X- fg 2 S Q .5. -- 5 5 in k .X Q s - J vrnt p . f S il' , ri. its 'W b L -K , A ' '..., .-I 3 '- iics c e s i 'i' , c' Z 5 L Vk Q , r , ,,,, ' E ' 1-' Eschoff, Mark Esslinger, p igq , ,,p, , . ,qu ' 3, al l judith Falk, Theresa Falk, iiipr 3 ss p, QQ .I , ii ,K Diane Farhi :'i' L N' , ,a i f P s s cp ' t i 147 55 , , T- rr ip . 7 i ' T K 5 q - ., , .earn ' .- 'T , aff . , ' gi ,gulf L, x I 'MV ,X A :::, o r ' A M N I I V W wi qi, if- C sl it W3 i H nvfghvglgl Q - Q a , X ,fkA7 :X,2 ' Z 45 fm Q 6 Qi l 51 'Qi XFN X' Q Q Juniors continue English study l s zqlz :f,1,: F f T X, rf' sf , iw . K , iiQ'i,glQr ' M iaggfsigifif 'i .. ,si a x -5 f, . 148 Ann Ferguson, Don Field, jimmy Fincher, Richard Fisher, Thomas Fisher, Stan Fishman, Pam Fletcher, Dan Flickenger David Foltz, Kenneth Fort- ney, Cheryl Franklin, Linda Franklin, Roger Franklin, Toni Frederick, Steve Free- man, N anette Freeze Preston Fries, Ray Fries, Thad F roebe, Christine Frost, Linda F ultz, Cheri Galloway, Gloria Galvan, Theresa Gana- way Teresa Garcia, Tony Garcia, Madeline Garvin, jerry Gatchell, Gaylord Gaulden, Denny Geiger, Robert Geiger, joeGemmil1 with 'Macbeth Hank George, Mary Ann Ger- hold, janet Gerke, Johanna Geurs, Jack Glosser, Armando Godoy, Gonzalo Godoy, David Godt Barbara Golembiewski, Brian Golembiewski, Agnes Gomez, Mary Gondos, Cheryl Good, Melroy Grabner, Edgar Gra- bowski, Marta Graf Judy Greene, Dave Gregg, Dan Grube, Mark Guzen- hauser, Steve Gustafson, Ed Guy, Ilene Hagan, Elmer Hahn Richard Hahn, Gary Hall, Debbie Hanauer, Karen Haneline, Larry Harding, Mike Harris, Eula Harrison, joyce Hart Frances Hawk, Tom Hawk, Linda Heath, Dave Heid- brink, Richard Henderson, Barbara Hendricks, Mona Hensley, Cheryl Hinkle Bill Hettler, Bill Hibben, james Hicks, janice Hieber, Sheryl Hiles, Debby Hilge- men, David Hines, Mike Her- ron Wade Hinton, Roxanne Hockman, Tim Hodgin, Earl Hoff, judy Hoffman, Patty Hollister, Rusty Hollister, Cathy Hollman Norman Hopson, RaeAnn Horstman, Sandy Houser, C- a r y Howard, Nancy Howard, Ernestine Howell, Phoice Howell, Kenneth Howes Dan Howey, Sue Howey, Alla Hrebenick, Darlene Hughes, Ed Hughes, Rosanne Hughes, Barbara Hulse ursue Studi Christine Hummel, Roger Hummel, Bob Hunt, Karen Ickes, Kathy Ingalls, joan Inman, Anna Iiwin, Molly Irwin Tom Israel, Douglas johnson, Ernie johnson, Glenn john- son, Lee johnson, Sarah john- son, Vonda johnson, jim jones jan jones, julie jurju, Olga Kalinichenko, Tom Karol, Patti Kearnes, Millie Kee- bortz, Holly Keirns, Linda Keller Daryl Kelley, james Kendrix, Karen Kessler, Mark Kestner, Marilyn Kimmel, Bill Kindel, Carl King, Wylene King Connie Kirtz, Cynthia Kirtz, Don Kissinger, Cary Kitson, Stan Klaehn, Stan Kleeberg, Rich Klopfenstein, Marji Knettle I es in areas of language, science 1 -I 'nf 'W WJ 'W g so j .,. L I ,,. -' Jw mix ,wig ' A k 5 , L V X ,E ,,.. , j , S . I ,a .-ia' .. Q . lil ' 14 is ' Wav- JS '- , .ur v--' 1-'I lffgilsgyri- , I S wr? X - r - Q f 3- .- ri ,. ' 4 Q. yy F353 f. , - w ie ' sq- ,i - 2. ivy-1,f4.rg5iY, . . 4-0 h jg, .va Mkwiv , l F V 1 I , mea aa - f , ,Aa -' 1 - -r:. .-Q.. P.2',Ii--2' Y: , .. a n , af, , 2 sr- - r ' fa my - - b , :Wffa., in Yam ws Q SHP' ll sf X5 ip v 452 ffjffh, ff W ti 1 W if l gi ,Z EA Z, Em if f f y it W - N if f v ,.. 95, 9 . M avg D W1 Q - ' - f 'i W' 7' f f ,ff'f if , 'ff f ' I , ' I- j Q ' K ' A . K ' 'A ii' ,f . J J l , J I f. - ,'ff cal, H ' 7 Mwvw, f it W ly 'jf ' 2 Bo bby' 1 .... ff .1f3.Lnt'i. M A-U ,E if f Keith Knight, Deana Knox, Jacque Koch, Pam Kocks, Phil Koeneman, Jerry Koontz, Mike Krewitsky, Sandy Ky- YOU Carol Lake, Denny Lake, Ann LaMar, Nancy Langston, Bobby Laster, Linda Laswell, Barb Lee, Barbara Lee Kathy Lee, Vesta-Ann Lee, Jean Leichner, Ron Leiman, Juanita Linsky, Jim Lobe-rt, Gail Lochner, John Lohse Stan Longenberger, Doug Lopsliire, Becky Lord, Con- nie Lowe, Bobby Lucas, Barb Lyons, Judy Lyons, Alice Maddox In-between students spend evenings at librar These junior boys, so vigorously exnliloyed in washing cars are filling onlv one of the l t'I1lllI'L'llll'lll5 for mem Jership in the IlilY club. 150 Steve Majors Steven Mak- ' urat, Donna ,Manco, james 1 :,f K . . f .. w c Manning, Randi Marcom, -, 3' Q f viii, A i r Dave Markey, Sally Markley, if sf , 'J 'S ' 5 Sr egg:-4 Sheila Marley K W? Q , psi . i if Sr Barb Martin, Mike Martin, M . , SS S George Marquart, Bob Marti- KS nez, Leslie Martz, Vicki Mar- i of q,, i -.: Y 1 . 1 -5 ,K vel, Greg Matson, Steve Mat- 'z':ff,f issz Linda May, Steve McAfee, S - S SS S A S Teresa McBride, Rick Mc- a I Y S S CamPbell, Marsha McCros- 3 , k p X, o mg? key, Carolyn McDonnell, E p lackie McGinnis Dale Mc- i iiii rsi 'r i ' 2 P R ., Intosh ' , S Don McKee, Beth McKeever, Mike Macke, Rex Melchi, Mike Mellinger, Ranelle Mel- ton, Linda Mencer, Becki 'X : A, -- i. fi S. Merchant is wi. , a ,,, ,i , .f, if : M, oing research in preparation for term Roger Merchant, Linda Mer- tens, Connie Merz, Diana Metzger, Mike Meyer, Rick Meyer, Mike Meyers, Eric Miller Katheryn Miller, Prudi Miller, Kay Millraney, Bonnie Mills, janet Mitchell, Geanie Mof- fett, Elaine Moilanen, Kathy Moody Bill Moore, Bill R. Moore, Ronald Moore, Becky More, Karen Moreo, Ann Morris, Tom Motter, Carolyn Mudd Enid Munk, Gregg Munro, jim Musselman, jay Muzeroll, Bob Myers, jeff Myers, Tom Myers, Claudia Nagel Cliff Nagel, jon Neal, Dan Nedelkoff, Karen Neff, Sharon Neely, Betsy Neff, Paula Neff George Neireiter 'ISI 6 .F ta., ,L , papers air S Sue Annstron 1 seems to he fivin f the Jhoto fra her a 'S o awa 'l look , 2-, . , 6' as she talks over a very important matter with rlend Ann Ro ertson. ,fn After a long and hard day in the classrooms, the end of the day is a good time orjuniors to meet one another and talk in the halls. Archer juniors prepare for college life earl Cary Nemeroff, Sandy Net- trour, Norman Nguengch- Wander, Carol Newman, Den- nis Nichols, Kathie N idlinger, Roger Nordeen, Cindy Norris Cherry North, Mark Novak, Charles Novick, jan Oaks, jeff Olson, Myra Ormiston, Cliff O'Neal, Dan Ort Steven Otis, jim Ouimette, Ron Pandoff, Dave Paris, Bill Parke, Karen Parrot, Ken Payton, Georgina Peddle George Pena, Sue Pendergast, LeeAnn Penny, Mark Penwell, Jim Peguinot, Patty Perrella, Douglas Perry, Theresa Peset- ski Carol Peters, Dane Petersen, Barb Peterson, Teresa Phelps, Valli Pherson, Cynthia Phil- lips, Merrill Phillips, Deborah Piatt Karen Pinney, Sandy Pliett, Keith Ponader, Mike Pon- czeck, Cindy Pond, Robert Pope, Julianne Porter, Char- lene Post Ron Prange, Don Privett, jack Pullin, Karen Quick, Mike Quinn, Kathy Raabe, Tom Ransom, Dave Ray Kenny Ray, Debbie Regenald, Tom Rehrer, Brenda Reich- ard, Lyle Reiff, Mike Rent- frow, Phil Rhinehart, Karen Rice Patti Rice, Ioyce Richard, Cathy Ridenour, Rhonda Riedel, Mary Io Rietdori Paul Rietdorf, Tim Rietdorf Cheryl Ringenberg ided by Prehmlnary Scholastlc Aptltude Test Richie Ringler, Mike Roberts, Linda Robinson, Linda Rob- inson, john Rohrer, Esther Robles, Cary Romine, Sharon Roth Andrew Rowles, Sandy Run- kel, Rick Rupel, Ron Russ, Rita Ryan, Peggy Saalfrank, Michael Salter, Alex Sanchez lande Saunde Claudia Sawyer, Tom awyer, David Schinbeckler, Sara Schlie, Mary Schmeding, Barb Sch- midt, john Schmidt Kathy Schmitt, Diane Schni- zer, Tim Schoenherr, Steve Scholl, jack Schreck, Iohn Schroeder, Mitch Schueler, Bill Schwalm Becky Schwartz, Tom Sch- warz, lerry Seabolt, Cliff Set- ser, Mike Shisler, Nancy Shi- mer, Bob Shive, Scott Shoaff Q - 2 wt. in a-waz' lk M , , '. '. .. -f 5 15' A Y 5 K ,L ,K . . , 1 1 M f ,st ta 1 Wag its X as: Ki Ng x Xa 'E ,xg if if 1 3 r S RX if 3 1 ' YH W V ,g M xx i Nw ,, r ir 3 W' X 55 3 1- ' 2, 1 rs .4 ,. a 1 Linda Shreve, Stephanie Shreve, Jack Shryock, Diana Siebold, Gordy Siegel, Gary Silvers, Cynthia Sievers, Roger Silvers Terri Simon, Lyle Simpson, Don Sinish, Nancy Skelton, Lee Skinner, Mike Slate, Barbara Slattery, Greg Sly- ford Liza Small, Elizabeth Smalley, Becky Smeltzer, Bill R. Smith, Connie Smith, Ioyce Smith, Larry Smith, Mark Smith Sherry Smith, F ranchon Smithson, Charon Snearing, Cynthia Snearing, Tom Sni- der, Vicki Spears, Elizabeth Sprunger, Bertha Stalling Juniors choose 'Green Years' - banquet theme ,t M, 3 it ig x g! i r eat Bobby Stankard, Clarence Starks, Doug Stebing, Bart Stephens, Glen Stepnitz, Steve Sterling, Tim Streicher, Beth Stewart Sue Stewart, Greg Stillwell, F ranki Stoffer, Marilyn Stoner, Robert Striverson, Ken Strothman, Mike Stuer- zenberger, Cheryl Such Linda Summers, Steve Sun- dell, Cleo Swager, Neale Swain, Robert Swain, Cathy Snydram, Bill Teague, Sharon Terrell Brian Thena, Christine Tie- man, Clarence Thomas, Greg Thorne, Bill Tone, Ian Trier, Bob Turner, Dave Turner Ann Turnley, Deloris Under- wood, Allen Van Fossen, Brenda Velez, Larry Van Gunten, Debra Waggoner, Robin Waldschmidt, Chris- topher Walker Donna Walker, Ian Walker, Patti Walker, Linda Wallace, Ian Wallis, Ken Waltke, Phil Walzer, Randal Wamsley Ted Warfel, Greg Wass, Bill Watson, Dennis Watson, Larry Watson, Ruth Watson, Dave Weaver, Carol Weed- man Cindy Weilemann, Mike Weintraub, Wendy Welsh, Mike Werling, Sam Whitt, Ron Wilburn, Al Williams, Chester Williams Deborah Williams, Mark Williams, Pat Williams, Phil- omina Williams, Richard Wil- liams, Art Wilson,tBruce Wil- son, Kristi Wilson fficers, students, sponsors plan Junior Prom Laura Wilson, Les Wilson, Lawanda Windom, Gail Win- ter, joan Wirges, Mary Wirt, Mike Wisniewski, Barry Wisor jim Wine, Vicki Wim-kind, D Edward Wolf, Dave Woll- man, Don Wood, Susanne Worman, Ted VVright, Mel- ody Wrisk Kerry Yager, Sharon Young, Kathy Van Horn, Dennis Van Oosten, Harry Zies, Cindy Zimmerman 'I55 The Sophomore Class officers Andy Cunkler, social council memberg Nancy Roehm, social council chairman, Peggy Roehm, social council memberg Tom Frucchtenicht, secretary-treasurcrg Nancy Nelson president, and jan Hines, vice-president, illustrate that work is fun Energetic officers direct sophomores through Mr. Tom Lindenberg, Miss Barbara Schneider, and Mrs. Dorothy Brutton, class sponsors, take time to make plans for the class party. 156 Upon entering South Side for the first time, the class of 1970 immediately tackled the responsibilities of being Archers. As a group, they combined their efforts for the canned-food drive, yell contests, and Sophomore Party. Also, they joined to elect their class officers at the beginning of the second semester. As individuals, they captured places on the Top Scholar Board, Honor Roll, and athletic teams. They rapidly learned that their new life was going to be an exciting and different one, and they directed their time toward its many channels. No matter what the task, they accepted it with true Archer enthusiasm. ' The sophomores soon discovered that their high school courses were not going to be easy. One of their first deci- sions was whether to enroll on a Business or College Pre- paratory Course. From there, the youngest Archers delved into the thematic implications of Silas Marner, the charac- terizations of Julius Caesar, and the events which have be- come our world history. Some of the students tested their verbal skills in the language lab, and all had the chance to improve their reading through Developmental Reading. Two other aspects of high school life also took on new importance and meaning: athletics and extra-curricular ac- tivities. The sophs arrived in large support for their first Archer teamsg they showed that they could yell as loudly as any of the upperclassmen. Many of these Kellys dis- covered that an outside organization gave them a break from schoolwork and a chance to develop a hobby. The annual Sophomore Party, organized by officers and ad- visers, was also deemed a success by those attending. Richard Abramson, Debbie Adair, Doug Adair, Dan Adams, Peter Adams, jeff Alexander, Thomas Allan, Barb Allen Patrick Allen, Steve Anders, Sharon Anderson, Wes Ander- son, Paul Andrews, Debbie Anspach, Rodney Armour, Dennis Arnold john Arruza, Rob Ashe, Terry Ashton, Dan Auer, Doug Augsburger, David Augusty- niak, Betty Austin, Georgia Ayers jim Ayers, Sandra Ayers, Linda Azar, Riul Azar, Vicki Azar, Cary Bailey, Lou Ann Bailey, Cozey Baker formidable Ethel Baker, Diane Ball, . , gf, sr 'ii' . , wifi +- ' gi, Nkgsx S .X --. t , ,Q it s ZS M i R 34 ms. Q .. , gil l gi ,gigs X - , F3 U ' JJ R .a 'FWF F ,,,, it Q s vu s J' .R Q M We no 1 QL A .fe - it . . tai' -.rw ,W if, ,Q Q ia Fa, 2 ., , . if gg: nf , Q Pgjillfs t , N 'f . 0.1 . . , we its gi fr . ai . , ve: 45 B-,L MH s opening year of senior high school if K Q. . ., Q W Z :N vt 1 ' K .. -as Nancy Ball, Linda Ballinger, in Rick Baron, Matthew Bart- S '2' if S T. kiewicz, Helen Bartkowiak, Pr Q Debbie Batchelder it f i Q Dean Bauer Mary Baugh- ' lsr, el f i a r a 'l man Peggy, Beason Karl - , VT Eel' -A - S ' .i . K iiii N wg Beber, Gary Becker, Stepha- r r it .A nie Beckman, Steve Beck- E , mam, Don Becraft A V ii X ' A ., i Q iiE'i: i .,, H A X, ,ka di .xx 3 Ben Bennett, Elaine Berkley, XM Nik H ,' .lr 3f?if5QQ Dave Berning, Doug Berry, .y ' D' P ., ., Cathie Besancon, Michael - ,, , it .gf -,., 1 1 ,si fz. 1 4 Bewleyv Tom Biberstine, Q' 'M.1 P V i R 'S S ii Stephanie Bickis .3 ...,, R l if v ,., f ,ii Pat Bixby, Carol Black, Linda H if 'i A L Black, Rick Blair, Becky r ii R P -P V - . f , Bland, Becky Bloom, Sandy A Blumenthal, Sue Boger 2 , ' K' ' , 1 Q ,, A-A , 4 A ,i,. '7 , 1 Mark Bohne, Dayn Boitet, g Mary Boling, Cindy Bosse, , ggi, AA 1 K g ' A Ann Botz, Lori Bowman, ' Q, ,. ' I D Sandra Bowser, Charlene Boyd ' ii ., 4 155, l,, . :K7 I 2 in Ss A t 157 rg fill:-3' 'ae' A 3 tl Q. X -wa. -xi i, f fm. A , . -J-Maw-. w:i35f:g:g'1, S if 4' 'W . .,.. Msg.. .. ,Q . , sa w .Q -' zsrwa a X .1 S 1 -x if 2 ,X QQ L . 3,5 pl Z4 :g g 5. Q ' 5' if ,'s flies f Q53 eff 'Q' ix d Q, Q if '23 Liar: ,425 155 .-at 1, aaa., . - 5 S . ll rank ' .5 .Fw sk .1 , i, S snr Q ' ' ix . - rs ir K 'ie f W -if r M 'F 1 Q in 'yjfy Q -gg 'R X L F Q' if . Tom Boyd, Thomas Brager, Ron Brand, Denise Brandy, Dan Brenner, Donald Brock- haus, Sondra Brooks, Deb- orah Brown Karen Brown, Mary Brown, Waymon Brown, Billie jo Brubaker, Dana Brudi, Cheryl Brunkhart, Jerry Brunkhart, Holly Buck Cathy Bullerman, Steve Bunch, Dawn Bunnell, John Burnside, Gary Butcher, Ioe Byers, Garland Campbell, jane Campbell JoAnne Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Peggy Campbell, Tim Carlson, Donna Carpen- ter, Karen Carpino, Richard Carroll, Dan Cartwright Sponsors become invaluable by constant help 3 k Hd? M . 'i', 5h ,,f,,1., , Si-wi ' z' aff? . S .H , My f.,f-' 1' bk I ,Q Q .XL A il-A f '-'FSB f A X 'iw 255 'x ' kv MX. 'E w. I 1, , t b X 8 .xi , , '- :-A ' . .I-gk. ,-1 'Q ilk!-Xl ' ' 'lv r s, Q, -,lia:,f :1'-1 5: ,f- ' . -an -r.,-..1,s1. 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H9 riff 52 Michael Cassady, Pam Cas- sady, Phyllis Cavender, Chambers, Teresa Chandler, joe Chaney, Debbie Charles, Jud Chasey Tom Chen, Mike Christ, Dain Christensen, ,Becky Christof- fersen, C Qerrick clings I0- anne Clapper, james Clark, jeanette Clauser Steve Claypool, Sandy Clem, Kelly Clevenger, Ierry Click, Patricia Click, Ron Click, Mike Clouse, Sharon Clouse Marilyn Cochran, Ruth Cole- man, Gloria Conn, Pat Con- ner, Kevin Connor, Joyce Conrad, Larry Conrad, Lou- ria Conrad Gary Cook, Lynn Cook, Rose Cook Robert Coolman, Ran- dall Corkwell, Kathy Cou- ture Cindy Craig,.QD.izgiQ 7 ggi-in ,.,, fs Qi, X -Craigj , if Cary Kelley discovers that getting one s driver s license hile 1 sopho more means instant popularity an many extl 1 miles to go home omeroom teachers aid 1n developing new 11fe jim Crandall, Betsy Craw- ford, Brenda Croghan, Cathy Crook, Carol Crow, Becki Crozier, Claudia Cureton, Ioe Curry Marilyn Curry, Monica Cur- tis, Dennis Dahman, Robert Dahman, Jill Dannecker, Larry Davis, Peggy DeBolt, Edith Dees Diane Degitz, Mike Dellinger, Kay Dettmer, Vicki Dettmer, Bill Dibble, Darla Dickerson, Clyde Dickey, Denise Dick- meyer jim Ditwiler, Francine Dixon, Jim Doelling, Patrick Donlan, Iohnnie Dorsett, Mark Dot- son, Linda Dove, Maribeth Downing Kenneth Draper, Elaine Draudt, Kelton Drewery, Peggy Drurnm, Diana Dudley, Elaine Duesel, Richard Duff, Julie Duke Charles Dunbar, Jim Duncan, Vicki Dunfee, Bernice Dunn, Shirley Dunscombe, Roxann Durr, Chris Dyer, Marc East john Edgar, Tim Edington, Dale Edwardson, Mike Eggi- man, Perry Ehresman, Mar- tha Ellingwood, Mike Ellis, Velton Ellis Karen Elwell, David Emen- hiser, Barbara Engle, Doug Ensch, Elaine Ervin, Steve Eshcoif, Linda Eubank, Emmett Evans Vickie Falk, Horace Falls, james F ansler, james Farrell, Dick Fay, Guy Feighner, Cher F erguson, Christine F ernandis ' New class attends Varied orientation function Sophomore homecoming candidates jan Hines, Peggy Roehm, and Jeanne Keck look their lovliest while posing for the photographer. 160 Lewis Koehlin er a ears to be uite ha at the ros e t fth d of another day hepgiloads his geornetryylsldok in hs lodljcefr. 0 e en Nancy Snyderman enjoys the food at an orientation party and gets some free advice from Suzanne ones about becomin I a Ke l student I-, Y 0 gain knowledge of rules governing students Bruce Ferry, Richard Fifer, Bill Fincher, Pat Fincher, Iohn Finton, john Fisher, Rhonda Fisher, Linda Fogle Barbara F oland, Lana Ford, Eric Forss, lim F ortney, Iohn Francis, Martha Frane, Mark French, Edward Fritz Tom Fruechtenicht, Vic Frye, Jim Gabet, Ruth Calloway, Ted Garber, Sammy Gartner, Ion Carver, john Cause Diane Cebfert, Tim George, Martin Cepsman, Robin Cer- son, Shelley Cetts, Martha Getty, Cheryl Cevers, john Ciese Tim Ciese, Leslie Gill, Debra Cingher, Diana Girdner, Rhonda Colden, Larry Goltz, Margaret Gomez, Steven Goodman r . N . ,.,,,, i , l ' Q ,. ,V 3- 2- 4' f .ff - 1, V e ,. M, K, rm r avrr'r F W 2 ,V Q S ' F W me ii' 5 .A V mg I . ' 'vi 1' 5 Air Q :MS , H . f age, Vvwf 'Q ' 3, swf 1 of K . I , gi f , , V ll blow , ,, 5 ' .-11, ibm' ,, Y 1 , Aw J V A ? ,- '1 ,. wi-. r ' ' ,L ,W ,kr f 4 55 A i. Z, . ,, ,., H ,,? ?-'-W 4 r V , iw e 4 5 , 'rnr if 'li 161 ,, as f my i , .52 4 , r 44 -f at iii' ' I ? , ,S , ' 1 ,.,,,, , e.':x.4 its N if on , w if? Skim, ,W :,. . My cuff isa QI ,, ga f Q ,az V :sf Mi I . K Y .. 5' 15, A333 -ff , ' or 5 Aifn., 'E 5 'iw ri 4-. 4, Y, JW' A ' Y . I , IW' ,Q -,gg 'WW '25 ,I y ' ei f , wg if ., f 4, . fm va rr I ,ti f-A Q' 1'9 ' .2 iw. AV ? 9 , . H Q in at ' s ,M 2, as , ,,.. W, I ,,X, : , J , J VV t v sa, , t are a t , ,, ,,uu t r , g k, ., J s J . .-,, w t .- gf' c . f- Q . 1 -ria 1 'i - 2, J a at - s - f , J ' , .,., , A . fs :,:,,,. J . K it it R X it E rar maid 435 i it is Q .-..,,. : Q41 54' S: it r my 9 J, ., 'Q :WKV , VZ.k, , If 5 :- -5' A F Q. V , v ,b ,,. J , wg 1. E f J Bonnie Gordon, Nanette Goss, Jeanni Gouloif, Max Graf, Felicae Grant, Anne Graper, Roderick Green, Diane Griest Debbie Griffin, Sandy Griffith, Beth Grimme, Linda Gronau, Steve Gruber, Ronn Gumbert, Andy Gunkler, Pat Habegger John Hafer, Dave Hale, Grace Hall, Robert Hall, Ron Hallam, Thomas Hambrock, Gary Hammer, Lysle Haney Tina Hanks, Sue Harclerode, Layne Harmon, Judy Harris, Debbie Harrison, Steve Harsch, Sandy Harshbarger, David Hart Difficult schedules require much hard work by . ia- J A J 5' it I L.. Wilt' i fix if rg ti.: g., g. , ri n ,arf i X x 5 51,5 15 lg: L 4 N I 'Z I . Ni ik, - I 'SN S . .s!!Yw:,- :.-:-R . as Q .4 ' .5 K , t ,gi , Q i . . 5.55 gl Q iz, '7 I 3, 5 , . - f,.-. 1, -.,: 5 .,,f . 4 J i . .,.. - , flap -H iff ' t i-A 3 .sf J if f I if :Sf if ' .ff ' I -' S' 52, -1 .Q 1 V K S! , A x i , . 4 162 Pemmy Hart, Scott Hartley, Judy Harvill, Carlos Hatch, John Hayes, Valerie Hedges, Bruce Helmuth, Richard Hen- dricks Tom Hendry, Stan Henry, Cindy Hess, Nancy Highley, Jim Hill, Jolene Hilsmier, Jan Hines, Kathryn Hinman Paul Hirschmann, Debbie Hite, Gary Hitzeman, Tim Hoff, Jan Holiinan, Sarah Hofherr, Tommy Hogan, Marcia Hoover Nancy Horber, Jason Horn, John Horstman, Mike Hosier, James Howard, Nancy Howell, Lydia Hrebenick, John Hubbard Gloria Huffinan, Richard Huffinan, Tom Hufhnan, Craig Humphries, Harold Hurst, Cynthia Huseman, Steve Huth, Linda Ickes Stanley Ineichen, Duane In- gmire, Joyce Inman, Joe In- skeep, Scott Innscher, Cathy Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Margaret Jackson Karen Jacobs, Kathy Jacoby, Edward Jarboe, Georgeann Jauregui, Timothy Jefferies, Rick Jessup, Nancy Jobes, Art Johnson Dwight Johnson, Mike John- son, Pat Johnson, Vicki John- son, Leonard Jones, Dave Jurju, David Kaplan, Lana Kappel Richard Karst, Jeanne Keck, Gary Kelley, Thomas Kelley, Richard Kelly, Dale Keuneke, Bill Kimbrough, Jim Kindraka etermined sophs, who must accept their challenge Pam Cassadyi, I..ynn .Mansbach, and Tom sie Smith walk down the Sophomore Jud Chasey listens attentively while Senior Tim Shattuck steps to the hilo Orientation Party vsith eir Big Sister Sally Fisher gives some tips about showing proper respect for the upper class I '73 .1- ' Sophomore Terryl Ashton leaves his table in the caeteria study all after spending his seventh period in preparing for his advance assignment. NW? . me as is Barbara King, David King, Debbie King, Deborah King Greg King, William Kinnie, john Kinzer, Randall Kirken- dall Ken Klooze, Karen Kluck, Pam Kniffen, Cynthia Knight Steve Knight, joetta Knox, Konni Koch, Lewis Koehlin- ger Leaders and student I '-afa v WX 1 ,E M Wkri K ,QS . ,,.- v .,,, H X, ,x ' ,. L mg , ,Q MY R - izizefr-it .ah g K vr PM J 'Pm ' 1 , . tg,.e?'t K , V 'iiiie . R -, . , . at 4 ' f ,,,m.' f -- -.:-.., :ik P .Q sw X 5 X l L Q 'LN if-+ Q t iii'-if X .ja X wc, Q if T , . ' r I ' . Qh. 5 ,,t,, , X 1 f J, 'fr :J ,g ve , I ff Sl Y i' ' ,ei his 3, A1086 'nr 'a f,,v - , 1 J, 2' L Q W, ..,,, 5? Wh wg, :bbw ' ii L gig, .,,, Efzgg tigp D ' i' lb V Q 2. ', .. K ,,., P ,, N Npkp SE K. Q K , i . Q 0 164 Ken Kooistra, Tom Koon, Mike Koontz, Mary Kowal- enko jim Krauskopf, Norma Krei- der, Steve Kreischer, Doris Kuchner Terry Kumfer, Debby Kunkel, William Kunkel, Kelly Lake Susan Langdon, Curtis Lanier, Marilyn Lanning, Elizabeth Lantz Rosemary Lapadot, Terry Lawrence, Patty Leas, james Lee Iames Lee, Damon Leggett, Doug Lehman, james Leh- f man, Debbie Lenear, Laurie Leslie, Don Lightcap, Velma Lijewski Dale Lindemann, Eric Lind- quist, Dennis Listenberger, Ernestine Lockett, Wardell HQ Q r Lockett, Dave Loggins, Cheryl Lonergan, Debbie Long Dorothy Long, Ginger Lortie, Susan Love, Eddie Lucas, Suzanne Lyon, Cathy Maier Dave Malott Michael Man- nin , 2 ea g Lynn Mansbach, Bethann Marquardt, Sue Marquardt, ia , Ann Martin Dean Martin Kim Martin Rhonda Martin t Sue Martin W , as na r ar i'l i S ake plans for annual sophomore social event Ioe Martinez, Mike McBride Alfred McCloskey, Alice Mc- Cormick, Dennis McCormick, , tg Susan McCroskey, Shirley 'S McEachern, Debora Mc- X ri Fetexs Tom McGinnis, Steven Mc- Kinzie, Carol Meeks, Bart Mellott, Richard Melser, Cary Meredith, Pam Meyer, Bob Meyers Darlene Michell, Charles Mielke, Ann Middaugh, jack Miles, Sarah Miles, David Miller, Margaret Miller, Robert Miller Sue Miller, Terry Miller, Tim Miller, Beverly Mills, Sandra Mills, Dennis Miserm, Verne Mitchell, Kathy Moses lack Mitzner, Lee Ann Montes, Debra Moody, Dave Moore Ruth Moore Gale A , , :,.- 211 ,,. -2 - ,Q ,',, 1 an Moorer, Craig Morey, Debby K E Morningstar M -A at Q, li H fi 165 Ron Gumbert receives some friend? advice from Sophomore Coun- selor Wayne Scott regarding his sche ule and extra-curricular activities. Youngest, Archers contribute much enthusias 2 9' is ' U I Y zr . ' q,Q, .,,: 5 ' my max P i ir w K ig L ,i,: , .. ,ag at P rr P ' 11 55? at ,fi'Q ' . , , f P iii f ' 7 .Q ' .':,,.,. Q K h f :..:. ,, X V R1 as a - 4 f--'- , if D .. e - ' P L K i ,... '.,, W, Q n A - -fr X r fi ,ra . ' 3 'B BF' , :.- Q 1 'ii' ' , f' , ' , - . . , Jim Motter, Shirley Muff, Evelyn Mullins, Vicki Mundt, Kathy Murphy, Brad Murtz, Luther Myatt, Chris Myers Denny Myers, Russell Myers, Tom N ahrwold, Dorel Nanna, Karen Nash, Carole Neat, Londa Neely, Nancy Nelson Dennis Newman, Donn Nich- ols, Mike Nichols, janet Nic- kel, Charles Nicole, Dianne Nusbaum, Larry Nutter, Dan- iel Ochstein Larry Orchard, Mike Orr, Chris Ostrand, Linda Ostran- der, Tim Oswald, jane Painter, Kevin Painter, Bud Parsons Douglas Paschall, Linda Pas- chen, Terri Patrick, Debra Patterson, Larry Patterson, Dale Payne, jenny Peddle, Rick Penny Henry Peraza, Sheila Perry, Fred Peterson, Lynda Phil- lips, Sharon Piatt, Pat Poiry, Anthony Poitras, Walt Potter Sharon Powers, Carl Prasuhn, Connie Probst, Steve Puff, Dan Quickery, Ricky Raber, Robert Rannells, LaVerne Ransom Dino Raptis, Debbie Ratliff, Karen Rauner, Chris Ream, Russ Reed, Randy Reichert, Randy Rhoades, Dennis Rhoads Marybeth Rhoads, Earl Rich- ard, Mike Richardson, Vickie Richardson, Joyce Ripley, Judy Roberts, Ann Robertson, Evelyn Rocha o athletic meetings, clubs, all school projects David Rodewald, Nancy Roehm, Peggy Roehm, Randy Rolf, Christine Rose, Anthony Rowe, George Rowley, Lynn Royse Mark Rozeen, Mark Rudolph, Susan Ruttenberg, Judy Ry- der, Kay Rykard, Cindy Sad- ler, Pat Sallier, Darlene Sand- iii l Da? nders, Diane San- l1dOV3l, john Saurer, jerry Schaaf, Tina Schaaf, joseph Schachter, Karen Schaefer Fred Schimmel, Warren Sch- ladenhauffen, Darrel Schlat- ter, Carol Schmidt, Denise Schmidt, Nancy Schmidt, Patti Schmitz, Phil Schopp- man Doug Schultz, Carol Schup- bach, Cherie Scott, Barbara Scudder, Ianell Seibold, jen- nifer Senseny, jim Shalley, Fred Sheets 3 S l 'r at - S ' QA'11f - at -w -K', , ' V 1 Agg, 'E Q. .,,,g' X2 Q E L, 4 f ,L , A 7 ,. S, ., , L,,, V ', 7 ' . J , at Qwi' l y is .T S? , L' a +-Ma Q, ,L M ' i 75 K ,572 2 f lb ',.' nf V 1 gf W vi,:l, V aff! Q J li 1 lnxf ,,lilffQw Us A milf 1 LQQT , -L Q K, 3 j 3? , -,I ' f 9-my X 1 'j'g'!1,?'5 ' '- K f. f' if f LEW!-, 'Q' W S ' X L I an-M. I ' My J ,., :gy .M - - Q1 -L, ' H A ' S , ' , , w i f lv z. it t. i f , ., ,, i ,li 5 U I Q l l .mi , . f i ,, T T '-QA 'A , , it S AA'---- at r .. + 1 -3 '-: ' K 4' ,g ii W ' ' ' 2 EH: , f ' r f A'VA , ff. l-- 1 ' i, V i T l ,, - u i s a T r T f ' W W, ' -53 ' ff' 'iii islam' wp V My q.fvsf:,,, 2 ,,, J -1 eg, A3 sr-Q v A A xc-. .- ' 'sz' f , ,, fvi Z ,Mt-f .,,, W, , , fi ' we J.-F , , S if, Jr-L Ronald Sherman, Bill Sheron, Iayne Shimer, Candy Shire- man, Nick Shively, Nigel Shoali, joe Shomo Ron Shoup, Dan Shultz, Debra Shultz, Barb Sieber, Paul Sieber, john Silverman, Nancy Simmons, Willie Sim- mons Fred Simon, Randy Siples, Denise Slate, Dave Slyford, Michael Snieltzer, Linda Smethers, Craig Smith, Ed- ward Smith Harold Smith, Peggy Smith, Renee Smith, Robert Smith, Shirley Smith, Steve Smith, Sue Smith, Tompsie Smith Sophomores discover necessity of 'pink slips Iii? A ' s -, f K. 1-sn, it s fa , JZ- f i -v Q-1,2 Y' A A S an L 5 1 1!.'- L Si? ., 5,1 ,, 1 x 168 Vickey Smith, William Smith, Rob Snow, Hilda Snyder, Terry Snyder, Nancy Snyder- man, john Spears Nikki Spillson, Callie Spring- er, Keith Sprunger, Donald Squires, janet Squires, Grant Stamas, Ken Stankard, Al- berta Stark Lucinda Starks, Susan Stein- er, Karen Stetler, Barry Ste- vens, Eddie Stewart, Thomas Stewart, William Stewart, Mary Stinger Susan Stoakes, Scott Stod- dard, Yvonne Stoller, Stoops, Charles Stout, Lori Streicher, Terry Stroebel, Peter Strubhar Lucy Stubbs, Barry Stuckey, jackie Stuerzenberger, Patty Sullivan, Sharon Summers, Steve Sutter, Ianette Suttle, Leslie Swager 1. , Je , gs m Wading- The music of Summer Placev gives the sophomore dance class a chance to rehearse its poly-rhythmics for the annual spring show. gn9 xQ K? , v R .X :Sw 9 K 1 :bl Sophomore Jeanne Keck appears to be completely determined to learn the latest dance steps, but t e upper class doesn't seem to care. eventually mold themselves into South Siders T Mike Swartz, Sherrie Swath- wood, john Szczpanski, Cindy Tackwell, Rawdell Tassler, Ralph Tatman, Charles Taylor, jerry Taylor harry Taylor, Lowell Taylor, Bernard Tew, john Theye, Debi Thomas, johnny Thomas, Paula Thornburg, Conny Thurber jim Toy, joan Tracey, Cindy Travis, Roger Treece, Jackie Trigg, Gregory Turner, Larry Turner, Harry Typpi 'M if Mary Ann Umphery, Ann Un- derwood, David VanderMale, jerry VanOnnan, Doug Van- Osdale, Dan Vaught, Sherry Vietmeyer, Douglas Vogel Rosalie Vorn , 1l'l 'in Wade ton, Nathan Wagley, Larry Wagner, Diana Wagstaff, Steve Waldman t , k 169 H Wayne Walker, Dan Wallace, Paul Ward, Cary Ware, john Watson, Mark Weaver, Wil- liam Weber, Karen Wedler Ian Wehrle, Kathy Weidner, Kris Weidner, janet Wein- raub, Wayne Weis, Denise sr 'Qrr at 3 ' 15 - X L Q-A Isii . '. ,,w ., Weitz, Donna Welch, janet Werling 9 'H' if iw . 2 Em, ,dl Susan Westerman, Paul VVherry, Greg White, Bill - .' ,,,. i i Wiebke, Francine Williams, ,,': f Roger Williams, Tommie ,Q , 'f t , , ' A Williams, Deborah Willsey gzf,,2rl2- - V' Z fn, JH? 1 I 1 ,, r r A-f ' af' kt Q x gsm K 4 w 2 A My it f .,V' . . .r,, iil- - .ir r, X K R ibn if its gg 6714- Cynthia Wilson, Linda Wil- son, Marita Wilt, Rick Wink- ler, Iackie Winn, James Wirt, jane Witmer, Melody Woods A Class of 1970 successfully passes first hurdle Lowell Worth, jeff Worth- man, Herman Wright V '-s-, C Galen Yordy, Paul Young, g Sonia Young -M -mi' AA ul x g . Patrick Zierten, Candy Zim- , merman, Pamela Zollinger -,,- ,iyk , ':2- gg -' f f WF Spirited cheers flow forth from Sophomores Cathy Crook and Ann Robertson who verify their eager support through the Cheerblock. l70 A Abbott, Mrs. Ruth . .100 Abramson, Joyce . . .145 Abramson, Richard .157 Adair, Deborah .... 157 Adair, Douglas .... 157 Adams, Daniel ..... 157 Adams, Peter ...56, 157 Adams, Stephanie . . .12445 Baker, Barbara .... 145 Baker, Cozey ...... 157 Baker, Donita ..93, 145 Baker, Ethel ...... 157 Baker, James ...... 110 Baker, John .... 41, 110 Baker, Roland .... 110 Baker, Sandra . . . .59, 85,110 Ball, Diane ..., 86, 157 Ball, Nancy ........ 157 Ball, Steven .... 96, 110 Ballinger, Linda . .. . 62, 157 58, 81, 85, Ader, Baron ....... 109 A ler, Darryl ...... 145 Algilersmeyer, Dian ..36, 109 Aker, Lois ........ 145 Aldridge, Sally 84, 85, 97, 144, .58, 145 Alexander, Jeffrey . . .51, 157 Allan, Thomas ..... 157 Allen, Annamae .... 58, 84,93,145 Allen, Barbara ...,. 157 Allen, Edwin .,.... 109 Allen, Gregory ..... 145 Allen, Patrick ,.... . 157 Allen, Ray ........ 145 Allen, Wayne ...... 145 Altevogt, Donald . . .145 Alvis, Tamara . .78, 109 Amstutz, Debra 81, 93, Anagnostu, Arthur . . Anders, Steq-.hen . f . . Anderson, S aron . . . Anderson, Wesley . . Andrews, Paul . .83, .40 145 109 157 157 .er 157 157 Andrews, Sandra . . .109 Ans ach Deborah ..157 P 1 Anspach, Douglas . .78 109 Antcliff, Jennifer . . .109 Archer, Sandra ..... 145 Amxour, Rodney ...157 Armstrong, Mrs. Mar yorie ............ 100 Armstrong, Susan .. 58, 68, 71, 84 Amett, Arnett, Vema ..78, Arnold, Amold, Terry ...... .2a 141 152 145 109 Dennis .... 157 Mrs. Dorothy 100 Amold, Mr. John . . .100 Arruza, John ...... .157 ART CLUB ........ 93 Artherhults, Randy . .79, 109 Ashe, Robert . . .41, 157 Ashford, Lula ...... 145 Ashton, Terry ...... 157 ASSEMBLIES WORK- SHOP ........ 84, 85 Atkinson, Courtney .109 Auer, Daniel ...... 157 Auer, Daniel G. .74, 109 Augsburger, Douglas 157 Augustyniak, David .157 Auman, Jill .... 58, 93, 145 Austin, Betty ...... 157 Ayers, David ...... 145 Ayers, Georgia ..... 157 Ayers, James ....., 157 Ayers, Sandra ...... 157 Ayers, Miss Virginia 100 Azar, Kathy .... 59 68, 71, 79, 109 Azar, Linda .... 79 85, 109 Azar, Linda M. ...., 57, 60, 84, 157 Azar, Paul ....... 157 Azar, Vicki .... 84, 86, 157 B Ballman, Cheryl .... 145 BAND ............. 76 Barker, Eva ...... 145 Barker, Richard . . .110 Baron, Ricky ...... 157 Barry, Ronald ...... 145 Bartels, Barbara .... 1256 Barthlow, Mrs. Doris 100 Bartkiewicz, Matthew 45,77,157 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 41,53,100 Bartkowiak, Helen . .157 Bartl, Marv ........ 145 Basinski, Linda .... 110 BASKETBALL ..... 46, 47,48,49 Batchelder, Deborah 157 Bates, Peggy .... 92, 145 Batton, Cathy ...... 110 Bauer, Dean ...... 157 Baughman, Mary . . .157 Baughman, Patricia 110 100 Bay, Mr. Robert . . . Baylor, Mrs. Marjorye 100 62, Bear, Mrs. Phyllis ..101 Beardsley, Donald ..41, 66,67,100,143 Beason, Peggy ..... 157 Beatty, Karen ..77, 145 Beber, Karl ....... 157 Beber, Rebecca .... 110 Beck, Dennis ...... 145 Becker, Douglas . . .110, 125 Becker, Gary ...... 157 Beckman, Stephanie 157 Beckman, Steven . . .157 Becraft, Donald .... 157 Bedford, Sharon ...23, 84, 145 Belling, Jean ...... 145 Belschner, Barry .... 145 Bender, Bonnie . .36, 145 Benedict, Charlene .110 Bengs, Michael ...110 Bennett, Benny .... 94, 157 Bennett, Bruce .... 56, 145 Benz, Carolyn ...... 145 Bercot, Donna .... 111 Bergstedt, Mrs. Jonell 101 Berkley, Elaine .... 157 Berko, Luda .... 59, 111 Bernin David . .80, 157 K, Berning, Sherrill . . .81, 84, 145 Berry, Douglas ..... 157 Besancon, Cathy ..157 Bewley, Debbie .... 60, 145 86 Bewley, Michael ...157 Biberstine, Susan . . .111 Biberstine, Thomas .157 Bickel, Robbin ..... 145 Bickis, Stephanie . . .157 Bieber, Lee ....... 145 Bieberich, Cheryl . . .73, 85, 93, 111 Billman, Larry ..78, 145 Birkenbeul, Deborah 111 Bleeke, Margaret ...57, 58, 60, 61, 145 Blichert, Mark .... 145 Block, Mr. Richard 97 Bloom, Becky ...... 62, 68,157 Blumenthal, Sandra 62, 68, 157 Bly, Rita ........ 145 Bobay, Peggy ..... 111 Boehme, Deborah , 145 Boerger, Patricia ...58, 84, 145 Bogardus, Mr. Ralph 27,65,101 Boger, Sue ....... 157 Bo ne, Mark ..... 157 Boitet, Dayn ...6, 157 Boitet, Val ....... 145 Boling, Mr. Ralph . .98 Boling, Mary ..... 157 Bolman, Mary Ann . .64, 70,78,81,96,111 Booker, Brenda 144 Bontempo, Larry . 145 BOOSTER CLUB . .83 Borgmann, Daniel . . .74, 145 Bosi, Mr. John .... 101 Bosse, Cynthia ..... 157 Botz, Ann ...... 86, 157 Bowland, James . . . 111 Bowman, Loretta . . .60, 68, 157 Bowser, Sandra 157 Boyd, Charlene 157 Boyd, Doris .... 68, 79, 92,145 Boyd, Tom ...... 158 Boyer, Phillip .... 111 Boyer, Rachael . . . 111 Boylan, Mr. Daniel . .83, 101 107 a Brandt, Judy .... 59, 79, 111 82, Brandy, Denise .... 158 Brannon, Rodney ..94, 111 Branstrator, Robert . .111 Brautzsch, Gary .... 145 Bredemcyer, Russell 111 145 Brehm, Richard .... Brennan, Michelle ..59, 111 86, Brenner, Daniel .... 158 Brenner, David .... 146 BRIDGE CLUB .... 72 Briegel, William .... 68, 74 85, 111 Brockhaus, Donald . .158 Brockmeyer, Bruce . .111 Babbitt, Clifford .... 145 Bacon, Richard .... 109 Badders, Shelley ,... 145 Bade, Elizabeth .... 109 Bade, Martha ...... 109 Badger, Patti .... 57, 84, 145 Baer, Ronald ...... 109 Bailey, Diana ...58, 72, 84, 92, 145 Bailey, Duval ...... 110 Bailey, Gary ...... 157 Bailey, Janice ...... 110 Bailey, Lou Ann ...157 Bailey, Marsha ' ..... 110 Bainbridge, Kathleen 77, 145 Baker, Anita ...... 145 145 Birkenbeul, James . 145 Bixby, Patricia ..81, 157 Bjork, Valerie ..6, 58, 84, 93, 145 Black, Alan .... 78, 145 Black, Carol ..... 157 Black, James ..... 145 Black, Linda ..... 157 Black, Thomas . . . 145 Blaclcmon, Regena . 145 Blair, Cynthia ..81, 145 Blair, Richard ..... 157 Blakely, Joseph . .. 145 Blaker, Vicki ..... 145 Bland, Becky ..... 157 Bland, Priscilla . . . 145 Blauvelt, Linda .... .81, Brookhart, Steven . . .37, 144,146 Brooks, Beatrice ..112 Brooks, Kathryn . . .146 Brooks, Leonard . . .146 Brooks, Lou ....... 94 Brooks, Patricia .... 92, 145 Brooks, Sandra .... 158 Brown, Arthur ..... 146 Brown, Barbara .... 146 Brown, Debra ..... 158 Brown, Howeda .... 146 Brown, Karen ...... 158 Brown, Mary ..... 158 Brown, Polly ..... 146 Brown, Mr. Preston 46, 56, 101 Brown, Rebecca .... 84, 146 Brown, Steven .... 112 Brown, Wanda 146 Brown, VVayman . . .50, 158 Brubaker, Billy Jo . .158 Brudi, Dana .... 77, 158 Brumbeloe, Sylvia ..58, 68,77,84,92,l46 Bruner, Mr. Roland .101 Brunkhart, Cheryl ..l58 Brunkhart, Gerald . 158 Brutton, Mrs. Dorothy 101, 156 Bryant, Steve .... 46, 48, 112 49 66, Bryie, Linda .... 83, Buck, Holly ..,. 81, Bullerman, Cathy , . . 81,84 112 158 59, 158 Bullerman, Deborah 57, 73, 85, 86, Bunch, Steve ...... Bunnell, Dawn .... 158 Burnett, Karen ..58, 112 158 Bumside, Patricia . . . Bumworth, Cindy .. Burrell, Grendel ..., 58, 68,8o,92,146 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 57, 101 Burrow, Sandra . .59, 96, 112 84, 146 Bumside, John .... 158 112 146 Burt, Suzanne ...... 112 Burton, Susan ..... 59, 78,85,112 Bush, Mary ........ 146 Buskirk, Rebecca ...73, 78, 79, 112 Bussard, David . .41, 74, 85,112,131 Bussard, Karen .... 112 Bussard, Mr. Richard 101 Butcher, Gary ...... 158 Butler, Richard .... 112 Buzzard, Thomas . . .112 Byer, Jonathon . .17, 112 Byers, Daniel ...94, 146 Byers, Joseph .,.... 158 C Caldwell, Herbert . . .94 Calland, Brenda .... 36, 146 Calomme, Ellyn .... 59, 112 Campbell, Andrea . . Campbell, Cheryl . . .79, 112 85, Campbell, Garland . .158 Campbell, Jane .... 158 Campbell, Joanne . . . 158 Campbell, Nancy . . Campbell, Peggy , . .158 Canfield, Tay or .... 146 Capatina, Jacqueline 146 Carlisle, Roosevelt ..146 Carlson, Timothy . . . 158 Carpenter, Betty Carpenter, Debra . . .146 Carpenter, Donna ..158 Carpino, Judy ..88, 113 Carpino, Karen .... 158 Carr, Christine . .59, 113 Carroll, Richard .. .158 Carter, Pearli ...... 146 Cartwright, Daniel . .158 Cassaday, Michael ..l58 Cassady, Pamela .. .62, 68, 71, 84, 158, 163 Caswell, William . . .146 Cato, Laura ........ 72 Causey, Carol ..... 146 Cavender, Elaine . . .146 Cavender, Phyllis . . Chambers, Bernice . .146 Chambers, James ..l58 Chamness, Allen .... 1 Chamness, Neva .... 146 Chandler, Mr. James 101 Chandler, Teresa . . .158 Chaney, Joseph .... 158 Chaney, Kathy . .79, 113 Charles, Deborah . .1158 Chasey, Judson ...158, 163 CHEERBLOCK ..... 81 CHEERLEADERS ..80 Chen, Thomas ..... 158 Chesterman, Steve . .113 CHOIR ........ 78, 79 Christ, Michael .... '158 Christiansen, Diane . .77, 92, 158 Christoffersen, Rebecca 158 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 101 CINEMA GUILD . . .73 Clancey, Derrick . . .158 Clancey, Phillip .... 146 Clapper, Joanne .... 62, 158 84, Clapper, Karen ..... 146 Clark, Denise ...... 146 Clark, James ....... 158 Clarke, Sally .... 78, 113 Clauser, Jeanette . . .158 Clauser, Karen ..... 113 Clauser, Peggy . .84, 93, 146 Clawson, Mark .... 146 Claypool, Steven Clem, Sandra ..76, 158 Clevenger, Kelly . . .57, 73, 158 Clevenger, Lynn .... 77, 93,113 Click, Charles ..... 114 Click, Jerry ......., 158 Click, Patricia ...... 158 Click, Ronald ..... 158 Click, Thomas ..... 146 Clouse, Mike ...... 158 Clouse, Sharon .... 158 Cochran, Marilyn . . . 158 Cochran, Richard . . Codling, Robert .... 146 Cole, Joann ....... 114 Cole, Stephen ..78, 146 Cole, Warren .... 60, 61, 92,96,108,114,143 Coleman, Ruth . .86, 158 Collyer, Mr. George 101 COLOR GUARD . . .81 Conley, Daniel .... 146 Conley, John ...... 146 Conn, G oria ...... 158 Conn, Vicki ....... 114 Conner, Patricia .... 60, 158 Connor, Kevin ..... 158 Conrad, Gloria . .59, 114 Conrad, Joyce ...... 158 Conrad, Larry ..... 158 Conrad, Louria .... 158 Conway, Steve ..... 146 Cook, Lee ..., .... 146 Cook, Gary ....... 158 Cook, Lynn ...... 158 Cook, Rose ........ 158 Coolman, Connie . . .114 Coolman, Robert . . .158 Cooney, Thomas .... 146 Coo er, Deane .... 146 Copllen, Dennis .... 114 Coplen, Karen ..... 146 Corkwell, Randall . .158 Corkwell, Robert Cornacchione, Kenneth 46, 49, 55, 66, 146 Bradford, Robert .. 145 Bradley, David . . . 145 Brady, Cynthia . . . 111 Brady, Michael . . . 145 Brager, Edmund . . . 145 Brager, Thomas . .. 158 Brand, Maxine . . . 145 Brand, Ronald ..... 158 Comog, Sharon . .82, 83, 114 Counseller, Kay .... 114 Couture, Kathryn . .62, 81,86,158 Cowdrey, Mr. David 27, 84,101 Coy, Christine ..86, 146 Crabill, Susan ..... 146 Crabill, Valerie ..... 114 Craig, Cynthia . . . .158 Craig, Diane ...... 158 Craig, Laura ...... 146 Craig, Ralston ..76, 114 Craig, Ray ........ 146 Cramer, Mr. David .101 Crandall, James .... 159 Craw, Ann .... 81, 146 Crawford, Elizabeth .62, 159 Crawford, Mr. Gary 50, 101,107 Crawford, Jennifer ..84, 146 Crayton, Linda . .23, 68, 69, 71, 146, 147 Crenshaw, Mary . . , .146 Croghan, Brenda . . .159 Croghan, Diana 77, 146 Croghan, Donna .... 77, 114,159 Crook, Catherine .... 62, 68, 81, 84, 93,159 Crook, Steven . . .74, 146 CROSS COUNTRY . .56 Crouch, Cynthia ...146 Crow, Carol ....... 159 Crow, Nancy ...... 146 Crozier, Rebecca .. .159 Crum, Dave ....... 146 Crum, Mrs. Mary Janeol Cummings, Timothy 114 Cureton, Claudia ..159 Curry, Joe ........ 159 Curry, Marilyn .... 159 Curtis, Daniel ..... 114 Curtis, Monica .... 159 Cutter, Anne .... 69, 70, 146 D Dahman, Dennis ..159 Dahman, John .... 114 Dahman, Patrick .. .146 Dahman, Robert . . .159 Dane, Patrick ...... 146 Couloffy Jean lll,l. Hatcher, Michael 74 . Daniel, Jennifer .... 36 Dannecker, Jill . .62, 68, 71, 84, 159 Davenport, Harriet .146 Davis, Claudia .... 146 Davis, Gary ....... 146 Davis, Mr. George ..66, 101, 104, 108, 131 Davis, James 74, 79, 146 Davis, Jennifer .... 114 Davis, Larry ...... 159 Davis, Pamela ..79, 115 Davis, Phyllis 59, 93, 115 Davis, Rebecca .58, 146 Day, Charlene ..... 146 Deal, Linda 57, 93, 146 Debolt, Peggy ..... 159 Dees, Edith .... 77, 159 Degitz, Diane ..... 159 Dehnert, Richard ..146 Dehnert, Robert .. .146 Deitch, Carol . . .58, 68, 81, 146 Dekker, Paul ..77, 115 Dellinger, Mike .... 159 Dcmetre, Diane 34, 115 Dennie, Timothy ..146 Dennis, Christine ..147 Deputy, Mrs. Alice 102 Deputy, David . .74, 147 DeRyk, Elva ...... 115 Dettmer, Kay 76, 93, 159 Dettmer, Vicki .... 159 DeVore, Jeanette ...14, 58, 59, 68, 70, 78, 84, 85, 96, 115 Dewald, Gregory ..147 Dewald, Nancy . .58, 85, 147 Dial, David .... 37, 115 Dibble, Constance . .115 Dihble, Diann ..... 115 Dibble, William 56, 159 Dicker, Susan 58, 84, 147 Dickerson, Darla ..159 Dickey, Clyde ..... 159 Dickey, Dan ..... 147 Dickmeyer, Catherine 59, 115 Dickmeyer, Denise .159 Dickmeyer, Marjory .59, 85, 86, 115 Dickmeyer, Richard 23, 74, 85, 115 Dillard, Daisy ....,. 147 Dillman. Deborah ..147 Dimmick, Peggy .... 59, 76, 115 DISTRIBUTIVE EDU- CATION ..... 94, 95 Ditton, Donald .76, 115 Ditwiler, James 77, Durr, Roxann ...,. 160 Dyer, Chris ...... 160 E Ealing, Pamela .... 147 East, Brenda ...... 116 East, Marc ...... '. .160 Eastes, Robin 73, 82, 116 Elierly, Margaret ...15, 66, 69, 81, 92, 96, 116, 120 Edelman, Debra 94, 116 Edgar, John ....... 160 Edington, Katie .... 116 Edington, Timothy 160 Edwards, Deborah ..77, 82, 117 Edwards, Miles 77, 147 Edwards, Richmond 46, 147 Edwards, Susan .... 72, 77, 117 Edwardson, Dale ..160 Eggiman, Michael ..68, 73, 160 Egly, Keith ....... 117 Ehresman, Perry .... 50, 56, 66, 160 Ehresman, Shelia . . .81, 84, 147 Eicher, Keith .... Ellet, Pamela ..... Ellett, Mrs. Marcella Ellingwood, Martha Elliott, Jacqueline . Ellis, Michael ..76, Ellis, Sylvania ..... Ellis, Velton ..... Elwell, Karen . . .86, 147 147 102 . 160 . 117 160 147 160 160 Emcnhiser, David . . .28, 160 Emrich, Cynthia .... 147 Emrich, Patricia .... 57, 84, 93, 147 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence .... 27, 102 Engle, Barbara .... 160 English, Phillip .... 147 Enos, Rex ........ 147 Ensch, Douglas .... 160 Erdel, Timothy .... 32, 41, 77, 147 Erickson, Martin 77, 147 Erli, Philip .... 66, 147 Erpelding, Richard . .147 Ervin, E aine ...... 160 Eshcoff, Nancy .,.. 58, 84 147 Dixon, Francine .... 159 Ditwiler, Nancy 85, 115 159 115 Dochterman, Susan Doctor, Elizabeth ..94, 147 Dodge, Philip ..... 115 Doehrman, Connie .147 Doelling, James .83, 159 Doherty, Douglas ..115 Dolby, Mr. Leon 34, 102 Donlan, Patrick .... 159 Donoff, Dorothy . . .147 Dorsett, Johnnie ...159 Dotson, Mark .,.... 159 Dove, Linda ...... 159 Dowdell, Jacqueline 147 Downey, Mr. Earl . .102 Downing, Maribeth 159 Doyle, Thomas .... 147 Drake, Peggy . . .59, 116 Draper, Kenneth .. .159 Draudt, Marjory ...62, 73, 77, 159 Dray, Larry .... 46, 116 Drewery, Kelton 50, 159 Drewery, Thannie ..59, 116 Druesedow, Clark ..73, 147 Drumm, Peggy .... 159 Drummond, Mr. Robert 76, 102 Ducheteau, Frank .. Dudley, Diana .... Eshcoff, Steven .... 160 Esslin er, Mark .... 147 Eubarilc, Linda .... 160 Evans, Alfred ...... 117 Evans, Emmett .... 160 Evans, Kevin ...... 37 Evans, William .... 117 F Falk, Judith ...85, 147 Falk, Theresa ...... 147 Falk, Victoria ...... 160 Falls, Horace ...... 160 Falls Yearma ...... 117 Fansler, James .... 160 Farhi, Diane .... 60, 68, 69, 70, 147 Farrell, Debra ...... 68 Farrell, James ..83, 160 Fay, Charles ,... 30, 60, 74, 76, 96, 108, 117, 138, 143 Fay, Richard ...... 160 Feighner, Guy ..... 160 Ferguson, Ann .... 148 Ferguson, Cheri 48, 160 Femandis, Christine 160 Ferry, Bruce ....... 161 Duff, Richard ..... 147 159 Duesel, Elaine ..81, 159 159 159 Duke, Julie ......, Dunbar, Charles 50, Duncan, James .... Dunfee, Vicki ..... Dunlap, Debra . .58, Dunlap, Jean .... 80, 88, 144, Dunn, Bernice ..... 41, 160 160 160 141 85, 147 Fichman, Kaye . .15, 70, 73, 77, 87, 96, 117 Field, Donald ..... 148 Fifer, Richard ..,... 161 Fincher, Jimmy .... 148 Fincher, Pat ...... 161 Fincher, William . . .161 Finton, John ...... 161 Fisher, John .... 24, 117 Fisher, John D. .... 161 Fisher, Rhonda .... 161 Fisher, Richard .74, 148 Fisher, Sally . . , .59, 68, 79, 117, 163 Fisher, Thomas .... 148 Fishman, Stan ..21, 160 Dunn, Cynthia .86, 147 Dunn, Richard .... 147 Dunn, William .... 147 Dunscombe, Shirley 160 Durbin, Gary ..... 147 Durnell, Julie 59, 85, 116 69, 70, 92, 148 Fletcher, Pamela . . .148 Flickinger, Daniel ..148 Foellinger, Juanita .117 Fogle, Linda ...... 161 Foland, Barbara .... 62, 161 148 82, Foltz, David ...... Foltz, Karen ......, 117 FOOTBALL ..,. 41, 43, 44, Ford, Lana ........ 161 Forester, Howie .... 76 Forss, Eric .... 92, 161 Fortney, James . .53, 161 Fortney, Kenneth ..148 France, Keith ...... 117 117 161 117 161 42, 45 Francis, Connie Francis, John ...... Francis, Thomas .... Frane, Martha ..... Frankenstein, Rosalyn 85, 117 Franklin, Cheryl .... 148 Franklin, Linda .... 148 Franklin, Roger .... 148 Frantz, Pamela .... 117 Frederick, Cathy .... 59, 68, 71, 78, 80, 85, 118 Frederick, Toni .... 148 Freeman, Stephen 76, Freeze, Nanette .... 148 French, James ..87, 160 Fries, Preston ...... 148 Fries, Raymond .... 148 Fritz, Edward ..... 161 Froebe, Thad ...... 148 Frost, Christine .... 72, 92, 148 F ruechtenicht, Thomas 57, 60, 156, 161 Frye, Victor ....... 161 Fulmore, Richard ..118 Fultz, Linda ...... 148 FUTURE NURSES . .72 G c.A.A. .......... 88, 89 Cabet, James ...... 161 Gall, John ...... 68, 79 Galland, Diane .... 118 GalJmeister, Dottie ..59, 87, 93, 113, 118, 125 Galloway, Cheryl ..148 Galloway, Ruth .... 161 Galvin, Gloria . .94, 132, 8 Ganaway, Theresa . .148 Garber, Teddy ..... 161 Garcia, Antonio 74, 148 Garcia, Teresa . .94, 148 Gartner, Sam ...... 161 Garver, Jon ...... 161 Garvin, Madeline ...57, 60, 77, 148 Gatchell, Jerome .. .148 Gater, Marcia ..79, 118 Gates, Merrilee ..73, 78, 113 Gaulden, Gaylord ..148 Cause, John .,.... 161 Gebfert, Diane . .86, 161 Geiger, Dennis .... 148 Geiger, Kerry ...... 118 Geiger, Robert .... 148 Cemmill, Joe ...... 148 George, Henry . .55, 148 George, Patricia 82, 118 George, Timothy . . .161 Gepsman, Martin . . .161 Gerhold, Mary Ann .60, 148 72, Gerke, Janet .... 68, 71, 81, 84, 148 Gernand, Fred ..... 118 Gernand, Mr. Robert 102 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald 102 Gerson, Robin ..62, 72, 73, 86, 161 Getts, Shelly ....... 161 Getty, Martha ...... 161 Gettys, Gregg ...... 118 Geurs, Johanna 93, 148 Gevers, Cheryl . .86, 161 Gick, Alan ........ 118 Gidley, Cindy ..40, 59, 93, 108, 118, 143 Giese, John ........ 161 Giese, Timothy .... 161 Gill, Leslie .... 81, 161 Gin her, Debra .... 161 Girdner, Diana ..... 161 Glosser, Jack ...... 148 Glusenkamp, Thomas 118 Godoy, Armando 84, 148 Godoy, Gonzalo 32, 74, 148 Godt, David ...82, 148 Goebel, Lynn . . .57, 59, 86, 118 Golden, Rhonda .... 161 Golembiewski, Barbara 58, 84, 93, 148 Golembiewski, Brian 148 GOLF ............. 54 Coltz, Larry .... 77, 161 Gomez, Agnes ..... 148 Gomez, Margaret ..161 Condos, Mary ...... 148 Good, Cheryl ...... 148 Goodman, Steven ..161 Gordon, Bonnie .... 162 Cordon, Mr. Thomas .98 Goshorn, Gregory ..118 Goss, Theresa . .118, 162 Gottschalk, Stephen .78, 118 Gouloff, Beverly . .8, 32, 80, 118, 125 162 Grabner, Janet ..... 119 Grabner, Melroy ...148 Grabowski, Edgar ..41, 148 Graf, Marta 57, 76, 148 Graf, Max ..... 50, 162 Graham, Gary ..78, 119 Graham, James . .72, 119 Graham, Miss Mary . .98 Grandy, Patrick .... 73, 119 85, 92, Grant, Felicae ..... 162 Graper, Anne ...17, 62, 68, 71, 162 Graue, Janell 36, 81, 119 Green, Jeffrey ..56, 66, 74, 85, 93, 119 Green, Roderick .... 162 Greene, Judy ...... 148 Gregg, David ...68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 148 Greven, Michael .... 119 Grieser, Vonda . .62, 119 Griest, Diana .:62, 162 Griffin, Debbie .... 162 Griffith, Sandra .... 162 Griffith, Steve ..17, 57, 74, 75, 85, 119 Grimme, Beth ..62, 81, 84, 162 Grimmett, Mrs, Linda 102 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle 102 Gronau, Linda .... 162 Grube, Dan ......, 148 Gruber, Steven .... 162 Gumbert, Ronald ..162, 166 Gunkler, Andrew ...41, 50, 51, 66, 156, 162 Gunzenhauser, Mark 148 Gust, Steven .... 74, 119 Gustafson, Steven H148 Guy, Eddie ....... 148 H Habegger, Patricia ..81, 162 Hafer, Betty 77, 82, 119 Hafer, John ...,... 162 Hater, Nancy ..... 119 Hagan, Ilene ..84, 148 Hagerman, Bonnie ..59, 69, 70, 79, 81, 92, 96, 119 Hahn, Elmer ...... 148 Hahn, Richard . .74, 148 Hale, Davis ....... 162 Hall, Gary ..... 79, 148 Hall, Grace ....... 162 Hall, Robert ....... 162 Hallam, Ronald ..9, 41, 66, 162 Hallay, Lydia ..59, 68, 71, 78, 80, 108, 119, 120, 143 Hambrock, Thomas .162 Hammer, Gary ..,.. 162 Hammond, Carol ..119 Hamrick, Thomas ..119 Hanauer, Deborah 1 Haneline, Jack ..... 119 Haneline, Karen .... 148 Haney, Lysle ...... 162 Hanks, Tina ...,... 162 Hapner, Michael ...119 Harader, Mr. LaVerne 102 Harclerode, Susan .L162 Hardin, Julie ...... 120 Harding, Kenneth .. 53, 66, Harding, Larry ..... Hardy, Mr. Robert . . Harges, Russell .... Harmon, Layne .... Harris, Michael ..,. I Hart, David ...... 162 Hart, Jerry ........ 120 Hart, Joyce ....... 148 Hart, Judy .... 59, 73, 79, 120 Hart, Pemmy . . .62, Hart Hart Hart 84, 162 , Richard ...... 120 e, Mrs. Edith ..102 ley, Scott ..... 162 Harvill, Judith . .62, 84, 162 162 Hatch, Carlos ..... ,120 Havens, Mr. Everett 102 Hawk, Frances .... 148 Hawk, Frank ..120, 148 Hayes, John ....... 162 Head, Steve ...... 121 Heath, Linda ...... 148 Heckley, Constance 79, 121 Hedges, Valerie .... 62, 84, 162 Hedges, Mr. William 102 Hegerfield, Sandra . .121 Heidbrink, David . . .148 Helmuth, Bruce .... 162 Helton, Mary ..... 121 Henderson, Richard 148 Hendricks, Barbara ..86, 148 Hendricks, Richard .162 Hendry, Tom ...... 162 Henrv, Stanley .... 162 Hensley, Mona .... 148 Herron, Michael 74, 148 Hershberger, Marilyn 82, 86 Hess, Cynthia ..10, 62, 68, 69, 84, 162 Hess, Richard . . .76, 121 Hettler, William . . .148 Hiatt, David .... 77, 121 Hibben, William 77, 148 Hicks, James ...... Hicks, Mr. John 100, 148 102 Hieber, Janice ..57, 58, 84, 148 Highley, James . .41, 66, 121 Highley, Nancy . .76, 89, 121, 162 Hiles, Sharyl ....... 148 Hilgeman, Debra ..148 Hil , James ..... 92, 162 Hilmert, Mrs. Dorothy 25, 72, 102 Hilsmier, Jolene 62, 162 Hines, David ..74, 148 Hines, Janice . . .57, 73, 81, 156, 160, Hinkle, Cheryl ..... 62, 162 148 Hinman, Kathryn ..162 Hinshaw, Tyla . .57, 83, Hinton, Wade ..... Hirschmann, Paul .. 82, 121 149 162 HISTORY CLUB : . .93 Hite, Deborah ..... 162 162 Hitzeman, Gary .... HI-Y .......... 74 , 75 Hoard, Arm . .14, 68, 70, 121 79, 85, 92, 96, Hackman, Roxanne . .81, 149 Hodgin, Timothy . . .149 121 Hoekstra, Lynn 82, Hofer, Alan .... 23, 57, 74, 121 Hoff, Earl ........ 149 Hoff, Timothy . .50, 162 Hoffman, Janis 62, 162 Hoffman, Judy . .58, 82, 85, 93, 143, 149 Hoffman, Robert ..85, 121, 143 Hofherr, Sarah . .82, 162 Hogan, Tommy .. .162 Holland, Susan 79, 121, 125 Hollister, Patricia . Harrison, Deborah . . Harrison, Eula ..... Harrold, John ..... 52, 120 148 102 120 162 Harris, Judy ....... 162 148 162 148 120 102 162 Harsch, Mrs. Louise Harsch, Steven . .56, Harshbarger, Sandra 62, 81, 84, 162 Af 85, 93, 149 Hollister, Russell 93, 149 Hollman, Cathy .... 149 Holloway, Beth . .59, 78, 93, 121 Holt, Mr. Charles .... 8, 46, 103 Holt, Steve .... 60, 121 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 103, 108, 138 Homan, Robert . . . .121 Hood, Mrs. Mary ..103 Hoopingarner, Dana 121 Hoover, Marcia .... 162 Hoover, Susan ..77, 121 Hopson, Nonnan ..149 Horber, Nancy .... 162 Hom. Jason 68, 92, 162 Lortie, Ginger ..... Hom, Timothy .... Horstman, John Horstman, Rae .... 122 162 149 Horstmeyer, Lynn ..59, 72, 122 Hosier, Michael ...162 Hostetler, Mr. Lester 40, 79, 103 Houser, Linda . .79, 122 Houser, Sandra 149 Houtz, Bonnie ..59, 60, 77, 78, 79, 122 Howard, Gary .... 149 Howard, James 162 Howard, Michael .. .41, 44, 66, 67, 74, 122 Howard, Nancy 30, 69, '70, 149, 162 Howell, Calvin .... 122 Howell, Emestine ..149 Howell, Nancy . .31, 162 Howell, Phoice 149 Hower, Renea . .59, 122 Howes, Kenneth ...149 Howey, Daniel 57, 149 Howey, Susan ..... 149 Hrebenick, Alla .... 149 Hrebenick, Lydia .. .62, 81 162 1 Hubbard, John .... Hudlow, James .... Huffman, Gloria .... Huffman, Judith Huffman, Karen .... Huffman, Richard .. Huffman, Tom .... Hughes, Darlene 68, Hughes, Edward 91, Hughes, Kenneth .. Hughes, 162 122 162 122 122 162 162 149 149 122 Rosanne . .68, 149 71, Hullinger, Richard Hulse, Barbara . .. Humbarger, J11dy . Hume, John ...... 122 149 122 122 Hummel, Christine ,.58, 149 Hun1mel, Roger 87, 149 Humphries, Craig ..162 Hunsche, Charles ..66, 70, 79, 80, 96, Hunt, Robert ...... Hunter, Deana .... 122 Hurst, Harold ,.... 162 Huseman, Cynthia . .162 122 162 76, 122 Hunt, Patricia . , . .8, 69, 122 149 Huseman, Sheila 36, Huth, Steve ....... Hyde, Mr. Raymond 53, 103 I Ickes, Karen ....... 149 Ickes, Linda ...... 162 Imel, Mrs. Martha . .103 Ineichen, Stanley . . .163 Ingalls, Mrs. Alice ..103 Ingalls, Kathryn .... 149 Ingehrand, Sandra . . .81 Jessup, Rick ....... 163 Jewel, Thomas .... 123 Jobes, Nancy .57, 62,1862 Johnson, Arthur . .68, 73, 163 Johnson, Bruce . .74, 123 Johnson, Douglas ..149 Johnson, Dwight . . .1885 Johnson, Emest . . .149 Johnson, Glen ..... 149 Johnson, Greg ..... 123 Johnson, Lee .. .74, Johnson, Michael . . . Johnson, Patricia . .. Johnson, Sarah ..58, 77, 149 Johnson, Linda ..... 123 163 163 Johnson, Vicki ..... Johnson, Vonda .86, Jones, Mrs. Edna ...99, 103 84, 149 163 149 Jones, James .... 74, 77, 149 Jones, Jan .......... 17 Jones, Janice ...... 149 Jones, Leonard .... 163 Jones, Mrs. Louise H22 6 Jones, Suzanne .59, 81, 85, 96, 123, 160 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF 'SCIENCE .... 87 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ........ 92 Jurju, David ....... 163 Jurju, Julie ....... 149 K Kalinichenko, Olga .149 Kaplan, David ..51, 77, 163 Kaplan, Kerry ..51, 66, 67, 70, 96, 123 Kappel, Lana ...... 163 Karol, Michael ..... 123 Karol, Thomas ..52, 74, 149 Karst, Kathy ..79, 123 Karst, Richard ..... 163 Katz, David ....... 124 Kayser, Christine .. .73, 124 Kearnes, Patricia . . .149 Keck, Jeanne .62, 68, 71, 81, 84, 160, 163, 169 Keck, Elizabeth .... 117 Keebortz, Mildred ..149 Keirns, Holly .... ..149 Kelder, Jean ....... 124 Keller, Linda .58, 84, 93 Keller, Robert ..... 124 Kellermeier, Susan ..86, 124 Kelley Kelley Kelley, Richard . .41, 66, Kelley, Thomas .92, , Daryl ...... 149 , Gary .92, 159, 163 52, 124 163 Majors, Steve . . .,. 123 Ingmire, Duane .... 16.3 Inman, Joan, ...... 149 Inman, Joyce ...... 163 Inskeep, Joseph .... 163 Inskeep, Julia ..14, 23, 68, 69, 71, 81, 96, 123 INTRAMURALS .90, 91 Ioannou, Angelo .41, 42, 43, 44, 66, 123 Im1scher, Scott . .69, 71, 73, 84, 163 Irwin, Anna .86, 92, 149 Irwin, Molly ...... 149 Isch, Thomas ..57, 74, 85, 123 Israel, Thomas .... 149 I Jackson, Carole . .59, 78, 85, 123 Jackson, Cathy . .86, 163 Jackson, Cheryl .... 163 Jackson, Margaret ..163 Jackson, Shirley .59, 73, 123 Jacob, Karen ...... 163 Jacoby, Kathryn .68, 77, 163 James, Mr. Archie ..103 James, Mary ...78, 123 Jarboe, Carole .... 123 Jarboe, Edward .... 163 Jaurequi, Geogea ..163 Jefferies, Tim ...... 163 Jellison, Linden .79, 123 Jensen, Michael .... 123 Kelly, Mr. Joseph ...65 Kelly, Mr. Robert ..35, 103 Kendrix, James ..41, 66, 149 Kessler, Karen ..36, 80, 84, 149 Kessmeier, Karen ...72, 73, 78, 124 Kestner, Mark ..... 149 Kettler, Carol ..57, 59, 68, 71, 81, 124, 131, 138 Kettler, Mr. Edgar . .138 Keuneke, Dale . . . .163 Kiessling, Michael ..124 Kilcoin, Michael .17, 69, 74, 75, 124 Kimbrough, Stephen .15, 64, 66, 68, 74, 113, 124 Kimbrough, William 1 Kimmel, Clifford . . .124 Kimmel, Marilyn . . .149 Kindel, William .... 149 Kindraka, James . . .163 King, Barbara ..... 164 King, Carl ........ 149 King, David ....... 164 King, Deborah ..... 164 King, Deborah L. 1 76, King, Edward ..77, 124 King, John ........ 164 King, Kathleen ..59, King, Wylene ,..... Kinnie, William .... 79, 124 King, Mary Ann .... 124 149 164 Kinzer, John ...... 164 Kirby, Randal ...... 124 Kirkendall, Randall .164 Kirtz, Connie ...... 149 Kirtz, Cynthia ..... 149 Kissinger, Donald ..149 Kitson, Gerald ..... 149 Klaehn, Stanley .... 149 Kleeberg, Kenneth . .124 Kleeberg, Stanley . . .149 Klooze, Kenneth .... 164 Klooze, Sue ....... 124 Klopfenstein, Richard 149 41, Kluck, Karen ..84, 164 Knettle, Linda ..34, 59, 126 Knettle, Marjorie ...58, 64, 93, 149 Kniffen, Pamela .81, 164 Knigge, Mr. Marvey 103 Knight, Cynthia ...164 Knight, Keith ..... 150 Knight, Steven .52, 164 Knipp Amber ..... 126 Knowles, Steven .... 126 Knox, Deana ..72, 150 Knox, Joetta ...72, 164 Koch, Connie ..... 164 Koch, Jacqueline ..150 Koch, Linne ....... 126 Kocks, Pamela ,.58, 150 Koehlinger, Lewis . .160, 164 Koeneman, Philip . . .150 Kolkman, Douglas ..126 Kooistra, Andrew . . .126 Kooistra, Kenneth ..164 Koon, Tom .... 92, 164 Koontz, Jerry ..... 150 Koontz, Mike ..... 164 Koop, Susan ....... 126 Kowalenko, Leon ..126 Kowalenko, Mary . .57, 164 Kowtun, Anna ..78, 126 Krauhs, Maxine .59, 126 Krause, Karalee .58, 60, 68, 71, 76, 81, Krauskopf, James . . . 59, 126 164 Kreider, Norma .... 164 Kreischer, Steven ..28, 164 Krewitsky, Michael .150 Krick, Victoria ..59, 73, 61, 126 Kuehner, Doris .... 164 Kumfer, Terry ..... 164 Kunkel, Deborah . . .164 Kunkel, William .... 164 Kussmaul, John .... 126 Kyrou, Sandy ..85, 150 L Ladig, Thomas ..... 126 Lahmeyer, Robert ..126 Lake, Carol .... 84, 150 Lake, Dennis ..31, 41, 46, 150 Lake, Kelly ....... 164 LaMar, Ann . .68, 69, 71, 150 Lambert, Terri . .60, 126 Lampc, Thomas .10, 57, 60, 64, 74, 75, 116, Levy, Julie . .59, 60, 76, 92, 96, 127 Liby, Miss Nancy ..103 Liddy, William .... 127 Lightcap, Barbara ..127 Lightcap, Donald N775 16 Lijewski, Velma .86, 165 Lindemann, Dale ..165 Lindenberg, Mr. Thomas 41, 103, 156 Lindquist, Eric .... 165 Link, Mrs. Lois .... 103 Linsky, Juanita .... 150 Lipp, Sandra ...68, 69, 127 165 70, 96, Listenberger, Dennis Little, Bruce ....... 127 Lobdell, Gregory ...41, 127 Lobert, James ..... 150 Lochner, Gail ..39, 81, 84, 150 Locke, Mr. Don ...84, 103, 144 Lockett, Emestine .165 Lockett, Wardell ...50, 165 Loggins, David .... 165 Lohse, James ...41, 66, 150 Lonergan, Cheryl . . .165 Long, Deborah . .62, 84, 165 Long, Dorothy . .18, 165 Long, Shelley ...... 17 Longenberger, Stanley 150 Loomis, Steve ..46, 67, 127 Lopshire, Doug .... 150 Lopshire, Ronn .... 127 Lord, Rebecca . .58, 93, 150 165 Lougheed, Scott .41 , 42, 43, 44, 66, 67, 74, 127, 143 Love, Susan .72, 73, Lowe, Connie ..... Lucas, Bobby ..41, 66, Lucas, Eddie . .50, 165 150 42, 150 165 Ludlum, Rebecca . . .84 Lumpp, John ..41, 42, 44, 54, 127 Luse, Mrs. Mildred . .28, 103 Lydy, Linda ...... Lyon, Richard .74, Lyon, Suzanne .... L ons Barbara 127 128 165 150 150 120 126 Langdon, David .69, 92, 96, 126 Langdon, Susan .62, 81, 84, 164 Langmeyer, Leslie .127 Langston, Nancy . . .150 Lanier, Curtis ..... 164 Lanning, Marilyn . . .62, 164 Lantz, Elizabeth . .. y , ..... Lyons, Judy ....... M MacDonald, Andrew .4, 73, 128 Maddox, Alice . .81, 86, 150 Mahuren, Nancy .. .59, 60, 72, 128 Maier, Cathy .10, 57, 60, 62, 68, 84 86 165 151 Makurat, Steven .... 151 Mallot, David ..... 165 Manco, Donna ..... 151 Manning, James .... 151 Manning, Michael ..165 Mannisto, Daniel . . .128 Mansbach, Lynn . . .22, 60, 62, 84, 163, 165 Mansbach, Steven ..23, 92, 128 May, Linda ....... 151 McAfee, Steven .... 151 McBride, Michael ..165 McBride, Teresa . . .151 McCampbell, Richard 74, 84, 151 McCloskey, Alfred . .165 McCloskey, Kenneth 128 McConnell, Joyce ..59, 128 McCormick, Alice ..165 McCormick, Denis ..83, 165 McCoy, Nancy .... 128 McCray, 'Maureen . .34, 128 128 McCroskey, Marsha .93, 151 McCray, Michael .. McCroskey, Susan .165 McCutcheon, Terry McDonald, Ann .59, 85, 128 93, McDonnell, Carol . .151 McDowell, William 128 McEachem, Shirley . .9, 62, 69, 165 McFeters, Debora ..165 McGinnis, Jacqueline 151 McGinnis, Patrick ..128 McGinnis, Thomas . . 165 McIntosh, Dale .60, 151 McKay, David .74, 128 McKee, Donald .... 151 McKeever, Beth .86, 151 McKibben, Alan . . .128 McKinzie, Steven . . .165 McLaughlin, James .41, 66, 129 McLee, Timothy .57, 85, 129 McNaughton, William 129 90, McPherson, Judith . .129 McQueen, Michael .129 McRae, Thomas .38, 129 McVay, Gloria . .69, 96, 129, 143 Meeks, Carol ..73, 165 Meeks, Joyce ...78, 86, 129 Melcher, Robert . . .129 Melchi, Rex . .41, 46, 48, 66, 144, 151 Mellinger, Gary .41, 151 Mellott, Barton .... 165 Melser, Richard .... 165 Melton, Ranelle .86, 151 Mencer, Linda .... 151 Merchant, Rebecca .151 Merchant, Roger ...151 Meredith, Gary .... 165 Merica, Kay . ...... 129 Mertens, Linda .... 151 Merz, Connie ..... 151 Mesing, Gregory ...129 Mesing, Peggy .... 129 METERITE . . . .62, 63 Mettler, Jane ..... 129 Metzger, Diana , . . .151 Meyer, Deborah ...59, 129 Meyer, Diana ..... 129 Meyer, Mr. Herbert .103 Meyer, Michael .74, 151 Meyer, Pamela ..62, Meyer, Paula ..... Meyer Meyerg Michael . . . Meyersi Robert .... Meyers, Wayne .... 86, 165 129 aickv . .69, 151 151 165 129 Lapadot, Rosemary . Laster, Bob ..6, 52, Marcom, Randi .41 151 151 Markey, David .. .,. Markley, Sally ..27, Lawrence, Terry , .. Leaky, Douglas .... 164 164 150 Laswell, Linda .... 150 164 127 164 Leas, Patricia ..86, Leath, Richard ..73, Lee, Arthur ...... Lee, Barbara A. . . . Lee, Barbara J. Lee, David .... 74, Lee, James ...... Lee John .....,.. Lee, Katherine .... Lee, Vesta ....... Lee William . . .34, 94, 77, 127 127 150 150 127 164 165 150 150 41, 127 127 Leffers, Laura . .92, Leggett, Damon .82, 165 Lehman, Douglas . .56, 165 165 Lehman, James .... Leichner, Jean .84, 150 Leiman, Ron ...... Lenear, Deborah . . . Leslie, Laurrie .... LETTERMEN ..66, 67 150 165 165 60, 68, 151 Marley, Sheila ..... 151 Marquardt, BethAnn 165 Marquardt, Sue ...165 Marquart, George ..151 Marschand, Theresa 128 Martin, Ann ...... , 165 Martin, Barbara .15, 168, 69,21 51 Martin, Dean ..... 165 Martin, Kim ...77, 165 Martin, Michael ...151 Martin, Rhonda .68, Martin, Suzanne Martinez, Joe ...... Martinez, Roberto .. 92, 165 165 165 32, 151 Martz, Brad ...82, 166 Martz, Leslie ...... 151 Marvel, Vicki ..... 151 Matson, Gregory . . .151 Mattax, Step en .77, 151 Matthias, Timothy H942 12 Michell, Darlene ...81, 165 Michell, Gre orv ...129 Middaugh, Ellizabeth 165 Mielke, Charles ...165 Miles, Jack ....... 165 Miles, Sarah ...62, 81, 165 Miller, David ..... 165 Miller, Eric ...41, 151 Miller, Katheryn . . .93, 150 Miller, Kathy ..59, 79, 130 Miller, Margaret ...165 Miller, Prudence .57, 58, 77, 84, 93, 151 Miller, Reed .74, 85, 113 130 Miller, Robert ..... 165 Miller, Sue . .62, 73, 77, 84, 92, 165 Miller, Terry ...... 165 Miller, Timothy .. .165 Millraney, Kay ..... 151 Mills, Beverly ,.62, 86, 165 Mills, Bonnie ...... 151 Mills, Sandra ..57, 81, 84, 165 Miser, Dennis ..93, 165 Misner, Deborah ...72, 130 Mitchell, Janet ..77, 86, 151 Mitchell, Verne .77, 165 Mittelstadt, Linda ..59, 69, 96, 113, 180 Mitzner, Jack ...... 165 Moffett, Geanie .... 151 Moffitt, Marcus .79, 130, 151 Moilanen, Elaine . . .151 Montes, LeeAnn .62, 81, 165 Montgomery, Susan .130 Moody, Debra ..... 165 Moody, Kathy ,.86, Moore, David ..... Moore, Robert ..... Moore, Ronald ..... 151 165 Moore, Jill ........ 130 130 151 165 Moore, Ruth ..... Moore, Sally ...58, 76, 81, 82, 180 Moore, William .41, 42, 151 Moore, William L. . 151 Moorer, Gale .... 165 Moran, Anthony .66, More, Rebecca ..58, 94, 180 84, 152 Newman, Dennis . . .166 Nichols, Dennis .... 152 Nichols, Donn ..... 166 Nichols, Michael ...166 Nichter, Robert ..., 131 Nickel, Janet ...... 166 Nicole, Charles .... 166 Nidlinger, Kathie ...60, 68, 71, 85, 152 Nius, Carol ........ 131 ene 104 Nordblom, Barry ,.131 Nordeen, Roger .79, 152 Norris, Cynthia .81, 84, Nonneman, Mrs. R 152 Norris, John ...85, 131 North, Cheryl ..... 152 North, Kathy ..78, 181 Novak, Mark ,..41, 152 Novick, Charles .... 152 Null, Barry ......, 131 Nusbaum, Deborah . .59, 76, 81, 181 Nusbaum, Dianne ..76, 166 86, Nutter, Larry ...... 166 0 Oaks anice 152 4 1 - - -84, Oberly, James ..... 131 Oberly, Patrick .... 132 Ochstein, Daniel 60, 166 Quinn, Michael Roush, Nila ........ Painter, Jane ..86, Moreo, Karen ..93, Morey, Craig ...... Morey, Mr. Jack Momingstar, Debra .165 Morris, Ann . .58, 84, 523, 1 1 77, 151 Morel, Mrs. Violet . .103 151 165 104 Morrissey, Patricia ..130 Moser, Phillip ..... 130 Moses, Kathy ..62, 81, 84, 165 Mosher, Kathy ,.94, 95, 130 Motter, James ..50, 55, . 166 Motter, Thomas 4.55, 151 Motz, Mr. Clair .39, 91, 104 Mudd, Carolyn .... 151 Mudd, Gwendolyn ..94, , 130 Muff, Shirley . ,..... 166 Mullins, Evelyn' . . .166 Mundt, Kathy ..72, Munk, Enid .... 57, Munro, Gregg .56, Murphy, Kathy .... Murray, Mr. Clarence 99 Musselman, James ..151 Muth, Mrs. Lavaun .86, 104 81, 130 Mundt, Vicki ...... 166 151 151 166 Muzeroll, Jay ...... 151 Myatt, Luther ..... 166 Myers, Christine .62, 84, O'Connor, Linda .36, 82, 132 Olson, Jeffrey ,.56, 77, 152 O'Neal, Clifford .30, 76, 87, 152 Orchard, Lawrence .166 ORCHESTRA ...... 77 Ormiston, Myra 152 Omas, Eric .10, 74, 132 Orr, Mrs. Joanne ...72, 104 Orr, Mike ......... 166 Ort, Danny . ...... 152 Ostrand, Christine .. Ostrander, Linda -. . . Oswald, Tim . . , . . . Otis, Steven .... A. . . 166 166 166 152 Ouimette, James !K52 . 6 P V 166 Nagel, Pena, George ..... 152 166 Myers, Denny .... 166 Myers, Jeffrey .... 151 Myers, Robert .... 151 Myers, Russell .... 166 Myers, Thomas .76, 151 N Nagel, Claudia ...,. 151 Clifford . . . Pandoff, Ronald .41, 79, 152 Papai, Darlene ..59, 72, 73, 78, 81, 86, 132 Paris, David ...... 152 Parke, William .77, 152 Parrot, Karen ...... 152 Parrot, Kevin ..77, 166 Parsons, Gloria . .82, 132 Parsons, Loynal ...166 Paschall, Douglas ..166 Paschen, Linda .... 166 Passineau, Mrs. Mary 104 Patrick, Theresa .57, 62, 81, 84, 166 Patterson, Debra . . .166 Patterson, Larry .39, 166 Payne, Dale ....... 166 Payne, Richard . . . .132 Payton, Kenneth ...152 Pearman, Shirley . . .132 Peddle, Georgina . . .152 Peddle, Jenny ..... 166 Peffley, Mr. Arthur .1954 Shomo, Nanna, Dorel ...... Nash, Karen ....... 151 Nahrwold, Thomas .166 166 166 Pena, Richard ..... 132 NATIONAL MERIT Neal, J Neale, Oh. ...... .. Brian Pendergast, Susan ..58, 68, 81, 152 Penny, LeeAnn . .24, 69, 70, 152 Penny, Richard . .22, 68, Nedelkoff, Dan .74, Neely, Daniel ..... Neely, Londa ..82, N 180 'Neat, Carole ...... 166 151 130 86, 166 Neely, Sharon .82, 151 Neff, Elizabeth .58, 84, 151 Neff, Karen .58, 84, 151 151 Neff, Paula ....... Neireiter, George ..76, 151 62, 68, 71, 81, 84, 156, 166 Nelson, Nancy ..57, Nelson, Paul .30, 46, 49, 74, 180 Nelson, Sheryl .16, 59, 60, 68, 80, 85, 108, 125, 131, 143 Nemeroff, Gary .... 152 Nettrour, Sandra . . .152 Neuenschwander, Norm 56 66, 152 Newman, Carolyn ..58, 71, 166 Penwell, Mark .76, 152 Pequignot, James . Peraza, Henry .... Perrella, Patricia .. 70, Perry, Mrs. Frances .104 .152 .167 .152 Perrella, Sheryl .... 132 Perry, Douglas ..21, 69, 152 Perry, Sheila ...... 167 Pesetski, Larry .... 132 152 Pesetski, Theresa . .. Peters, Carol ...72, 86, Petersen, Dane . .92, Peterson, Barbara .. 84, 93, Peterson, Fred .... Petty, Mr. Robert . . Phelps, Teresa ..... Pherson, Valli . .84, Philbrook, Cynthia . 59, 73, 87, Phillips, Cynthia . . . 81, 152 152 ,57, 152 167 104, 144 152 152 .58, 132 152 Phillips, Janet ..59, 72, 132 Phillips, Linda .... 167 Phillips, Merrill .55, PHILO ........ 58, Piatt, Deborah .... Piatt, Sharon ...... 167 Piepenbrink, Mark . . 77, 152 59 152 57, 74, 132 Piercy, David . .125, 132 Pinney, Karen ,.86, 153 Pliett, Sandra . .86, 153 Poiry, Patricia ..... 167 Poitras, Anthony ...167 Polite, Mr. Thomas .104 POLITICAL SCIENCE 64, 65 Ponader, Keith . .56, 60, 77, 158 Ponczek, Michael ..153 Pond, Cynthia , .68, 81, 153 Poorman, Mr. Allen .104 Pope, Robert ..82, 153 Porter, Julianne ...153 Post, Carol ........ 132 Post, Charlene ..58, 60, 79, 84, 153 Post, James ..,.... 132 Post, Mr. Stanley . . .104 Potter, Walter ..... 167 Powell, Leland .51, 132 Powers, Sharon .... 167 Prange, Ronald .41, 153 Prasuhn, Carl ...,. 167 Prasuhn, Dale ..... 132 Privett, Donald .... 153 Probst, Connie ..... 167 Procise, Renee ..... 133 Proctor, Candella .. .94, 133 PROJECTIONISTS . 82 Propes, Steven ..... 133 Puff, Steven ....... 167 Pullin, Jack ....... 153 - Q Quick, Karen ...... 153 Quickery, Daniel . . .167 QUILL AND SCROLL 96 153 R Raabe, Kathy ...... 153 Raber, Larry ....... 133 Raber, Rickie ...... 167 Rahe, Barbara ..... 133 Raines, Diane ...... 133 Rannells, Robert . . .167 Ransom, Laveme ..167 Ransome, Thomas . . Raptis, Dino ...... 167 Ratliff, Deborah .... 167 Rauner, Karen ..... 167 Ray, Dave ........ 153 Ray, Kenneth ..... 153 Rea, Polly . .59, 60, 61, 78, 81, 92, 96, 188 Ream, Christy . .86, 167 Rector, Dennis . .82, 133 RED CROSS ....... 86 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 105 Reed, Edward . .... 133 Reed, Russell ...... 167 Refeld, Paula ..,... 133 Regenold, Deborah .153 Rehrer, Thomas .68, 74, 92, 153 Reichard, Brenda . . .153 Reichert, Mr. Donald 105 Reichert, Linda . .57, 59, 68, 69, 71, 78, 81, 85, 96, 133 Reichert, Randolph .167 Reiff, John .,..74, 133 Reiff, Lyle .... 74, 153 Reiff, Miss Mary Ediflas Reilly, Mr. Martin ..105 Reiterman, John . . .133 Rentfrow, Mike .... 153 Ress, Lynn ..58, 59, 60, 116, 133 Rhinehart, Phillip ..68, 76, 153 Rhoades, Randal ...41, 167 167 66, Rhoads, Dennis .... Rhoads, MaryBeth ..60, 61, 62, 63, 167 Rice, Judith . .79, 81, 88, 133 Rice, Karen .....,. 153 Rice, Patricia ...... 153 ,Richard, Cheryl .59, 85, 131, 133 Richard, Earl ...... 167 Richard, Joyce ..84, 153 Richardson, Janice ..77, 133 Richardson, Michael 167 Richardson, Vicki . . .167 Ridenour, Cathy .... 68, 153 Riedel, Rhonda .... 153 Rietdorf, MaryJo .. .153 Rietdorf, Paul ...... 153 Rietdorf, Sally ..... 17 Rietdorf, Timothy ..46, 47, 74, 158 RIFLE ........... Riley, Carla ....... Ringenberg, Cheryl . .22, 1 3 .73 133 Ringler, Richie .... 153 Ripley, Joyce ...... 167 Roach, Susan . . .59, 76, 87, Robbins, Yolanda .. Roberts, Judy ..... Roberts, Mr. Leslie .32, 105 73, 134 134 167 Roberts, Michael .41, 52, 66, 153 Robertson, Ann . .10, 22, 57, 62, 68, 71, 81, 152, 167 Robinson, Linda ...153 Robinson, Linda S. .153 Robles, Esther ..... 153 Rocha, Evelyn ..81, 86, 167 Rodewald, David ..77, 167 Roebel, Jack ...... 134 Roehm, Margaret . . .14, 167 81, 86, 156, Roehm, Nancy . .14, 81, 86, 156, 167 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 89, 76, Rohrer, John Romine, Gary ...... Rose, Christine .... Rose, John ..... 40, Ross, Barbara ..81, Ross, Steve ..,.... 134 Roth, Sharon . . .58, 105 87, 153 Rolf, Randall ...... 167 153 167 134 134 84, 153 134 Rowe, Anthony .77, 167 Rowe, Robert ..... 134 Rowles, Andrew .... 153 Rowley, George .... 167 Royse, Lynn ...... 167 Rozeen, Mark ..32, 167 Rudolph, Mark ..... 167 Ruhl, Phillip ...73, 77, 92, 184 Runkel, Sandra .... 153 Rupel, Rick ....... 153 Russ, Joan ........ 134 Russ, Ron ........ 153 Rutledge, Lawrence .41, 66, 77, 184 Ruttenberg, Susan ..167 Ryan, Rita . .58, 84, 153 Ryder, Judith ..... 167 Ryder, Kathy ..... 134 Rykard, Kay ...... 167 Rykard, Vance ..... 134 S Saalfrank, Peggy . . .153 Sadler, Lucinda .... 167 SAFETY COUNCIL .57 Sage, Mr. Richard ..28, 105, 108, 138 Sallier, Patricia .... 167 Salon, Scott .24, 74, 134 Salter, Michael ..... 153 Sanchez, Alex ...... 153 Sanders, Darlene . . .167 Sanders, Darnell ...167 Sandoval, Diana .84, 92, 167 Sandoval, Nora .... 167 Sanford, Linda .... 134 Santon, Mr. William 100, 105 Saunders, Yolanda . .153 Saurer, John ....... 167 Sawvell, Donald .56, 134 Sawyer, Claudia . . . 153 Sawyer, Thomas ...153 Schaaf, Jerry ...... 167 Schaaf, Tina ...62, 81, 167 Schachter, Joseph . .167 Schaefer, Karen .92, 167 Schafer, Charles . . .135 Scheumann, Miss Margaret . .104, 105 Schimmel, Fred .... 167 Schinbeckler, Dave .153 Schladenhauffen, Ann135 Schladenhauffen, Warren ......... 167 Schlatter, Darrel . 73, Schlie, Sara ...... . 77, 167 Schlicter, Connie . . .135 153 153 Schmeding, Mary . . . Schmidt, Barbara ...81, 153 Schmidt, Carol ..62, 81, 86, 167 Schmidt, Denise .62, 81, 84, 167 John ..41, 158 Schmidt, Schmidt, Kathleen ..81, , 86, 92, 153 Schmidt, Nancy . .22, 62, 68, 69, 81, 84, 167 Schmitz, Janice . .59, 68, 69, 70, 81, 96, 135 Schmitz, Patricia .57, 68, 81 167 Schneider, Miss Barbara 71, 72, 81, 84, Schoenherr, Tim . .. Schoenle, Jerry .... 135 Scholl, Steven .... 153 Schoppman, Phil . . .167 Schreck, Jack ...... 153 153 153 167 167 20, 156 Schnizer, Diana .58, 61, 153 153 Schroeder, John .... Schueler, Mitch .... Schultz, Douglas . .. Schupbach, Carol . . Schwalm, William ..56, 153 Schwartz, Rebecca ..40, 60, 76, 84, 153 Schwarz, Thomas . . .153 Scott, Cherie ...... 167 Scott, Holly ....... 135 Scott, Mr. Wayne . . .99 Scudder, Barbara . . Seabolt, Jerry ..... 153 Seibold, Janell ..62, 81, 84, 167 Sell, Steven .54, 74, 120, 135 Sellers, Mrs. Hilda .105 Seltenright, Mr. Russell5 1 Senseny, Jennifer .. .60, 167 68, 73, 80, 84, SERVICE ........ Setser, Clifford .94, . 82 153 James .... 167 135 135 Shalley, Sharpe, William Sharpin, Ann ...... Shattuck, Timothy ..57, 135 60, 113, Shaw, Robert ...... 135 Sheets, Frederick . . .167 Sheray, Gail .. .95, 135 Sherman, Ronald . . .168 Sheron, Bill ....... 168 Shidler, Mrs. Bonnie 105 Shidler, Michael 79, 153 Shimer, Jayne 1.86, 168 Shimer, Nancy ..... 153 Shine, Steven ....... 92 Shireman, Candace . .62, 168 68, 81, 93, Shireman, Cynthia . .68, 59, 68, 69, 71, 79, 81, 85, 93, 135 Shive, Robert ...... 153 Shively, Nicholas ..168 Shively, Terry ..85, 135 Shoaff, Nigel ..93, 168 Shoaff, Scott ...69, 70, 79, 144, 153 Joe ....... 168 Shopoff, Robert . . .125, 135 Shoup, Ronald ..... 168 Shreve, Linda ...... 155 Shreve, Stephanie ..68, 154 Shultz, Daniel ..... Shultz, Debra ...... Shyrock, John ...... 154 Sieber, Barbara . .62, 71, Shulkin, Jeffrey .... 135 168 168 Siebold, Diana ..... Siegel, Gordon . .15, Sievers, Cynthia .58, 84, 168 Sieber, Paul ...... 168 154 154 - 84, 92, 68, 154 Silvemian, John 60, 168 Silvers, Gary ..41, 154 Silvers, Roger ..... 154 Simmons, Nancy 62, 168 Simmons, Wilinetta .135 Simmons, Willie .. .168 Simon, Fred .... 22, 168 Simon, Terri .... 23,154 Simpson, Mrs. Dayna 20 Simpson, Lyle ..76,154 VESTA ............ 86 Sinish, Donald ..30, Siples, Randy ..45, Skelton, Nancy . .23, Sizemore, Annette .. Skinner, Lee ...... Slate, Denise ...... Slate, Michael ..... Slattery Barbara ,.58, 74, 154 168 154 135 154 168 154 84, 154 168 Slyford, David ..... Slyford, Gregory 52, 154 Small, Cari ..15, 57,1295 68, 84, 136, Small, Elizabeth .58, 84, 154 Smalley, Elizabeth ..68, 154 79, 92, Smart, Joan .59, 78, 136 Smeltzer, Becky .58, 60, 84, 93, 154 Smeltzer, Michael ..168 Smethers, Linda .... 168 Smith, Mrs. Bessie ..105 Smith, Carol ...76, 81, 136 Smith, Connie ..57, 84, 154 Smith, Craig ...... 168 Smith, Donna ..82, 136 Smith, Edward .82, 168 Smith, Harold ..... 168 Smith, Jane . .72, 93, 136 Smith, Miss Jeanne .105 Smith, Jessica ..... 136 Smith, Joyce ..... 154 Smith, Lawrence . . .154 Smith Mr. Leon . . . 105 Smith, Linda ...18, 59, 136 Smith, Lorin ..... 136 Smith, Mark ...... 154 Smith, Mark P. . .41, 51, 67, 85, 136 Smith, Mrs. Mary . .98 Smith, Peggy ..... 168 Smith, Renee ...81, 86, . 93, 168 Smith Robert .... 168 Smith Sherry ..72, 154 Smith Shirley ..... 168 Smith, Steve ....... 168 Smith, Steven ...... 168 Smith, Susan ...... 168 Smith, Terry ....... 136 Smith, Timothy .77, 136 Smith, Tompsie . .60, 62, 81, 163, 163 Smith, Vicky ..73, 168 Smith William ..... 154 Smith, William A. ..168 Smithson, Franchon 154 Snearing, Charon .. .68, 81, 84, 154 Snearing, Cynthia ..81, 84, 154 Snider, Tom ....... 154 Snow, Robert ..,... 168 Snyder, Hilda ...... 168 Snyder, Terry ..... 168 Snyderman, Nancy ..81, 161, 168 Somers, Susan ..68, 71, 136 Spaw, Patricia ..... 136 Spear, Ann ..8, 59, 64, so, 85, 116, 136 Spears, John ......, 168 Spears, Julie .59, 76, 81, 136 Spears, Vicki ...58, 80, 84, 154 Speicher, Terry .... 136 Spiers, Greg .23, 74, 136 Spillson, Kayla ..... 85 Spillson, Nikki . .57, 154 Starks, Lucinda .... 168 Stebing, Douglas 41, 154 Stebing, Mr. Glen ..106 Stebing, Jeri ...... 137 Steiner, Susan ..... 168 Stephens, Bartholomew 154 Stephens, Diana .36, 137 Stepnitz, Glen ..... 154 Sterling, Steven .... 154 Stetler, Mr. John ...73 Stetler, Karen . . .73, 168 Stevens, Barry ..... 168 Stewart, Cindy .71, 137 Stewart, Eddie .... 168 Stewart, Elizabeth .58, 68, 69, 84, 154 Stewart, Era ....... 137 Stewart, Lorenzo ...25, 41, 66, 137 Stewart, Sue ....... 154 Stewart, Thomas ...52, 83, 168 Stewart, William . . .168 Stilwell, Greg ..37, 154 Stingcer, Mary ..... 168 Stoa es, Susan ..... 168 Stoddard, Scott .... 168 Stoffer, Franklin ...154 Stoller, Yvonne .... 168 Stoner, Marlyn .... 154 Stookey, Cathy . .94, Stoops, James ..45, Storer, James ...,. Stout, Charles .... Strater, Dennis .... Streicher, Lori .... Streicher, Timothy . 95, 137 168 . 137 . 168 . 137 .168 154 Striverson, Robert ..41, 154 Strocbel, Terry .... 168 Stroer, Mrs. Careen .100, 106 Strothman, Ken .... 154 Strubhar, Peter . .50, 168 Stuart, Mrs. Frances 106 Stubbs, Lucy ...... 168 Stuckey, Barry ..... 168 Stuerzenberger, Jackie 168 Stuerzenberger, Michael 78, 154 Such. Cheryl ...... 154 Sullivan, Janice . .59, 76, 137, 168 Sullivan, Patricia .. .168 Summers, Candyce ..58, 125, 68, 71, 79, 85, 137 62, 84, 168 Spindler, Mrs. Janet 105 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn .105 Springer, Callie .... 168 Springer, Elizabeth .154 Sprunger, Keith .76, 168 Sprunger, Kent .78, 137 Spurlock, Khristine . 81, Squires, Donald ...168 Squires, Janet ..86, 168 Stahn, Mrs. Ann ...105 Stair, Christi ...... 137 Stair, Robert ...... 137 Stalling, Bertha .... 154 Stamas, Grant ..... 168 Standiford, Danny ..137 Stankard, Kenny ...168 Stankard, Robert 76, 154 Stapleton, Gayle .73, Starbuck, Mary .... Stark, Alberta ..... Starks, Clarence .46, 49. 81, 137 137 168 Summers, Linda .... 154 Summers, Sharon . . .62, 84, 168 Sundell, Stephen . . .154 Surber, Mr. Kenneth .37, 106 Sutter, Steven . .... 168 Suttle, Janette ..... 168 Swager, Cleo ...81, 154 Swager, Leslie ..72, 168 Swain, Neale ...... 154 Swain, Robert ..78, 92, 154 Swartz, Mike ...... 169 Swathwood, Sherri ,.57, 73, 169 Szczepanski, John ..169 Syndram, Cathy .85, 154 T Tackwell, Cynthia . . Tagtmeyer, Jane .73, 169 79. 92, 137 Talbert, Colleen .72, 138 Tarr, David .... 76, 138 Tarr, Mr. James .... 106 Tassler, Randall .... 169 Tatman, Ralph ..... 169 Taylor, Charles .... 169 Taylor, Dennis ..... 138 Taylor, Jerry ...... 169 Taylor, Larry ...... 169 Taylor, Lowell .... 169 Taylor, Michael .,.. 138 Teague, William 77, 154 TENNIS . ......... Terrell, Sharon . . . . Terry, Vicki .... 59, 85, 131, 133 Tescula, John ...... 138 Tew, Bernard ..,.. 169 Thena, Brian ...41, 154 Thexton, Mrs, Barbara .51 154 93, 106, 144 Theye, John .... 68, 69, 92, 169 Theye, Thomas . .69, 71, 74, 96, 104, 131, 138 Thomas, Cheryl .... 138 Thomas, Clarence ..154 Thomas, Deborah ..169 Thomas, John ...... 169 Thomas, Karen .... 138 Thomas, Mr. Neal ..106 Thompson, Cheryl ..59, 93, 139 Thompson, Gary . . .139 8111 106 Thomburg, Paula .. .62, 169 Thompson, Mr. Willi Thorne, Greg ..... 154 Thurber, Constance 169 Tieman, Christine ..154 TIMES ......... 68, 69 Timinsky, Victoria . .82, 139 Todd, Bryan ...... 139 Todd, Stephen ..37, 78, 139 Toms, Vicky ...... 139 Tone, William . .94, 154 TOTEM ........ 70, 71 Tourkow, Ralph .77,19iS Towns, Mrs. Sue ...106 Toy, James .... 60, 169 Tracey, Joan 72, 86, 169 Tracey, Nina ...... 139 TRACK ............ 55 Travis, Cindy .... , .169 Travis, Mary ...... 139 Treece, Roger ..... 169 Trier, Jan ..58, 84, 93, 154 Trigg, Jacqueline . . .169 Tritch, Thomas . .41, 44, 66, 139 Truby, Mrs. Grace .106 Trulock, Susan .... 139 Trump, Deborah . . .139 Tudor, Gre ory .... 139 Tuenge, Talletha ...139 Turner, David .94, 154 Turner, Gregory . . .169 Turner, Larry ..46, 47, 50, 169 Turner, Robert ..74, 84, 154 Tumley, Ann ...68, 69, 71 93 51, 67, 92, 96, 138, Typpi, Harry ...... U Umfhrey, Mary .... 169 Un erwood, Ann ...169 Underwood, Deloris 154 USHERS ......... Uslar, Thomas .... 1 V , , 154 Tumley, William ...30, 139 169 . 83 139 VanderMale, David .169 Van Fossen, Allen . .154 Van Hom, Carol ...139 Van Horn, Kathy . . .155 Van Kirk, Abigail ..139 Van Oosten, Dennis .74, 155 Van Orman, Jerome .68, 69, 169 Van Osdale, Douglas 82, 169 Varner, Karen ..59, 76, 81, 140 Vaught, Danny .... 169 Velez, Brenda ...... 155 VeHorn, Mr. Paul ..106 Ver Wiebe, Mr. Richard 65 Vietrneyer, Sherry , Vogel, Douglas .... VonGunten, Larry . . Vorndran, Michael . .68, 169 169 154 140 Vorndran, Rosalie . . .73, W Wade, Jan ........ Wa e, ictoria . . . . Wadlington, Caylor 169 168 140 169 140 140 Wadlington, Timothy 45, 169 Waggoner, Debra .. Wag ey, Nathan . . . Wa staff, Diane .72, 154 169 Wagner, Larry ..... 169 169 140 Walie, Kathy . . .59, Waldman, Steven ..169 Waldschmidt, Robin 154 Walker, Christopher 154 Walker, Mr. Emest .106 Walk'er, Janice .... 155 Walker, Patricia ...155 Walker, Terry ..... 140 Walker, Wayne .... 170 Wallace, Dan ...... 170 Wallace, Linda .... 155 Wallace, William 90, 140 Wallis, Janice ..58, 81, 84, 155 Walsh, Jane .59, 79, 140 Walther, Sharon . . .140 Waltke, Kenneth . . .155 Walzer, Philip ..... 155 Wamsley, Randal . . .41, . 92, 144, 155 Ward, Paul . ..,... 170 Ware, Gary ....... 170 Ware, Mark ...... 140 Warfel, Theodore . . .92, 155 69, 92 155 Watson, Mrs. Amanda 106 Wass, Gregory ..68, Watson, Dennis .94, 155 Watson, John ..... 170 Watson, Lawrence . .155 Watson, Mrs. Mary .106 Watson, Parke . .74, 140 Watson, Ruth ..58, 68, 71, 84, 155 Watson, William ...18, 41, 66, 155 Waugh, Sharai ..... 140 Weaver, David .... 155 Weaver, Mark ..... 170 Webb, Kathleen .59, Weber, Mr. Robert . .74, 106 Weber, Thomas .74, 140 170 Weber, William .... Wedler, Karen ..72, 73, 170 Weedman, Carol . . .155 Wehrle, Janice .86, 114705 Wehrle,' Kathleen . .140 Weick, Charles ..... 140 Weicker, Mr. Jack Weidfief, Kathleen . .170 Weidner, Kristine E50 140 Weilemann, Cynthia . 81, 155 Weikart, Neil ..54, 35, Weinraub, Janet ...57, 73, 170 Weintraub, Michael 155 Weis, Wayne ..... 170 Weitz, Denise ..68, 93, 170 Weitzman, JoLynn .131, 141 Welch, Donna ..... 170 Welsh, Todd ...... 141 Welsh, Wendy ..81, 92, 155 Werling, Janet .86, 170 Werling, Michael ..155 Westerman, Ann . . .141 Westerman, Susan Westfall, Michael ..141 Wherry, Paul . . .41, 170 White, Miss Anne ..70, 106 71, White, Deborah .59, 141 White, Gregory .... 170 Whitt, Samuel ..... 155 Wible, Terri ....... 141 Wickliffe, Kenneth, .73, 141 141 Wiebke, William . . .170 Wiedelman, William 141 Wiegmann, Heidi . . .141 Wiggins, Mrs. Nellie 106 Wilbum, Ronald .... 155 Williams, Alfred 41, 155 Williams, Chester ..155 Williams, Deborah . .155 Williams, Francine .170 Williams, Joyce .... 141 Williams, Mark .... 155 Williams, Patricia ..155 Williams, Philomina Widner, Linda ..... Williams, Richard ..155 Williams, Roger ...170 Williams, Ruth .... 141 Williams, Thomas ..77, 170 Willsey, David .92, 141 Willsey, Deborah . . .57, 141, 170 Wilson, Arthur .33, 155 Wilson, Bonnie .78, 141 Wilson, Bruce ..... 155 Wilson, Cynthia . . .170 Wilson, David ..... 141 Wilson, George .68, 69, 70, 92, 141 Wilson, Kristi . . .58, 84, 93, 155 Wilson, Laura . .58, ,73, 85, 155 Wilson, Lester .90, 155 Wilson, Linda ..... 170 Wilt, Marita ...... 170 Windom, Lawanda .155 Winkler, Rickie .... 170 Winn, Jackie .. .33, 170 Winter, Gail .. .77, 155 Winter, John ...52, 82, 85, 131, 141 Wirges, Joan ...... 155 Wirt, James ....... 170 Wirt, Mary ........ 155 Wise, Laura .40, 76, 85, 141 Wisniewski, Mike ..41, 155 Wisor, Barry .. .68, 74, 155 Witmer, Elizabeth . .58, 72, 142 Witmer, Jane ..76, 170 Witte, James , ...... 155 Wittikind, Vicki ...155 Wolf, Edward ..... 155 Wolfgang, Mrs. Matha 106 Wollman, David .. 74, Wood, Donald ..... 155 Woods, Melody .... 170 Workman. Wayne ..142 Wonnan, Suzanne ..85, 155 142 .sa 155 93, Worster, James .... Worth, Lowell ..... 170 Worthman, Jeffrey . .170 WRANGLERS . . .60, 61 Wray, Mr. Robert ..94, 107 WRESTLING . . .52, 53 Wright, Herman ...170 Wright, Robert . .75, 85, 143 Wright, Stephen .74, 142 Wright, Theron . .41, 44, 66 , 74. 155 Wrisk, Melody ..... 155 Wykoff, Beverly 82, 142 Y Yager, Kerry .. .77, 155 Yingst, Mr. Ned .... 107 Yordy, Galen ...... 170 Young, Carolyn .14, 59, 60, 72, 73, 142 Young, Ellen . . .59, 70, 71, 78, 96, 142 Young, Linda ....... 17 Young, Miss Lutie . . .72, 107 Young, Paul .... 82, 170 Young, Sharon ..81, 84, 155 Young, Sonia ...60, 62, 68, 71, 84, 170 Z Zierten, Patrick .31, 170 Zies, Harry ....... 155 Zies, Jean- ........ 142 Zigler, Steven ..... 142 Zimmemian, Candy .62, 84, 170 Zimmemian, Cindy . .58, 68, 71, 85, 155 Zimmennan, Constance 142 Zollinger, Pamela . .170 Zollinger, Rachel . . .78, 142 Zom, Mrs. Hazel ...107 Zom, Jonathan ..29, 73, 92, 96, 142 Parents lend homes for typing, proofing book Like most good experiences, the production of the 1968 Totem involved hard work. It demanded time beyond a ser- vice hour in the Times Room and effort beyond a hurried attempt to iinish. Perhaps the most difficult task exacted by this publication is the attempt to express thank yous worthy of the contributions they represent. Carrying ideas and supplies, Mr. Frank lNoschitz trav- veled frequently to Fort WVayne to assist the staff and to transport deadline shipments. We wish to thank him and Paragon Press for the interest taken in the details of our book. Our thanks also go to XVatters Studio which remained patient with our last-minute rushes, to the S. K. Smith Company which constructed our covers, and to all our parents who sometimes slept as little as we when we settled into their homes for night work. Our strongest thanks to Miss Anne White who, through granting us our positions, exposed us to the creativity ex- perienced in good copy, the control required after the dis- covery of an alphabetizing error, the post-midnight laugh- ter incited by exhausted minds, and the understanding realized through cooperative effort. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Photographers . . . . .... Stan Fishman, Doug Perry Organizations . . . Academics .... Athletics .... Faculty .... Seniors .... Juniors ...... Sophomores . . . Index ........ Junior Editors . Adviser . . . 1968 TOTEM STAFF . . ............ Kerry Kaplan . . . ........,.... Annie Bolman AnnHoard KayeFichman .. . Steve Kimbrough . . . , . . Ellen Young ...... Sandy Lipp . . , , George YVilson . . . ........ Tricia Hunt , .............. Ieannie DeVore . . . . . . . Anne Cutter, Diane Farhi, Nancy Howard, Lee Ann Penny MissAnneWhite L K - i vhri , . 1 'x , f ix ix 1, -L I l I- 5 L . 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