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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

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WN I Ex v 'f 9 X JJ W 7 4 my X X531 Q f oi KN' of J Xsziix JT! x '--NUS on J Y I O I EM 1969 South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 47 S:NE?xS WNM' IQYZIM' 0' S4NW?vf '9lf21'f WA r V'iiEL'32Z Q .I PROLOGUE I COMPETIT!IO 1IJI .fp gi ACTIVITIES EDUCATION . . . .g PERSONALITIES .. 96 170 I . . . ACKI5IOWL EDGEMENTs . 176 Psi X71 xll X 2 wx ssxxw X X XXX Q - fn Mission: Student Life With the laying of your foundation, South Side, you had a definite mission. Your responsibility was not only to those students who attended you daily, but to the community and the generations of tomorrow. Your foremost and most obvious mission was to offer a well-balanced and academ- ically superb curriculum. Secondly, it was your job to serve as a molder of friendships and to create a spirit of better understanding among all who attended South Side. The success of your mission could not be determined with the mere graduation of your many senior classes. Your success can be measured by the actions of the generation of tomorrow. Wu fmfzl J' gag lr, 13' ff: ' ii? . fp ,pl ' 'l x ,V ' IQ.. 'f'- 1097 gl, g A xx at it ,fi M , .,., ,,,,,,1v 'f 4 ,HE M I L N. , ,QVQ gf. ,qw 'SSE vff.. . ,ff- ,rn 5 iffy. if .fp ..w W - .Af'liF'!'?72 79WW'n,'-twljgf Kelly nthusiasm In Sports, Classes As time passed on causing things to age and be forgotten, time was just beginning for the Archer. The '69 year marked the entry of many students into an adult world. It was a time when new friendships which would last long past the high school days at South Side were formed. The year became a time of preparation for the future. Students suddenly were aware that the knowledge which they would obtain in high school was only the beginning of what they were yet to learn. This realization prodded Archers to search further into those areas which interested them. Kellys then began to appreciate the willing help which guided them through their training years at South. By recognizing and seeking their goals, Archers fulfilled an important part of their mission. Aids Completion Of Successful Year 1 ' , jiqpfc ' 1,1 A ...r 2 1 s s fr 'isis' Victor Stimulate Spirit In Archers 3.53 jk, a ., , an Spirit which was shown' in a myriad of ways was one of the keys to your successful mission. Throughout the year, spirit was a vital part of each phase of school life. Students united to back the many athletic teams and cheer the play- ers on to victory. With each success or failure came a vibrant spirit of determination to urge another victory. Archers volunteered hours of personal time to produce assemblies which stimulated students' thoughts. Enthusiasm overflowed as Kellys engaged in club projects, participated in community activities, and offered their services to the various organizations which they supported. At election time, Archers gave both time and energy to aid the candi- date of their choice. By promoting active spirit, both the mind and character of the Kellys were increased. ' ,th ,-A Zf?va'b,- Sfjdv A ts: K if-:X fl 1 I t . 1 Kellys Break F rom Rigid Routine To Find Release F rom Pressures 'WB Q Despite pressing study and work schedules, Archers found time to loaf, meet with friends, and simply relax. The many different ways in which Kellys amused themselves were as numerous as the number of students at South. With time being such a precious element, South Siders were certain to do that which they enjoyed the most. To some, it was the rowdiness of a football game on a Saturday afternoon. Others preferred shopping for clothes. Some students chose to spend their extra time talking to friends and some simply wished to be alone. Regardless of how the spare time was spent, it was a time when the Archer was free to do what he pleased and express his true self. As the school year progressed, life became more hectic and these moments of time became more and more precious to the Kelly. - f Q, - E 7 ll fum ,1,.-A, .fa 9 , f .M .Jing Eau: W- A if ff ,f, M.-Q4 ,Ax vt X 'Q 'K Q 'VK . 1 4. XX QVW, if-1 'Qi' XX b 2' ' , f , N 9, '31-.' . 1 :vi N J Y Q Q , Mtn..-+ -z..,, V . 1-!' V113 '- 'Y M. ' . . g ,, ,,...,.,.......v-W T5 ' ...,:..ff,.,M,-....., , I M, J.' 517 f e v N 'iiKg,,, , P' L' j , X 1 ai,- Dt South Side Students Use Weekends For Movies, Games, ates, ances Weekends brought a time when Archers mingled socially and exposed an entirely different side of themselves. That kid in math class was suddenly a date and a new and lighter personality was shown. Everything from the foreign aid policy to the current fashions were discussed over a pizza at the favorite hang-out. Basketball games, school and local dances, and a quick stop for a coke all provided a place for students to meet and talk. Weekends were also the time when the guys got together for the weekly poker game and the girls had an all-night gab session. In the spring, Archers spent much time researching at the library for that term paper or hour long. Kellys often knew each other better from weekend dates than from years of casual class con- IZCI. e 652155 ' mf . .. x 4: at - F I 'if-' - J N tw 1 Saw- ,, J, r 52 . f- i',,. W f -v A '. , 513 w a... 'tw ':.1',',,e, Q' ',,' 1 1 aff get S S if-if 9151? it if? S' 4 ' jjii ji ' wg, ' ,I A ,K 1 ,V 4 ,vt 'sa fgwfl-i A g -fl 0 ,af 45 Lt I S, 41 Student riendship E olve Through vs ' Y I 3 W 'fn f ' . Au, . f A p, f 4 0 -V' +-In ' -, .2 ' o 'v 1. .ki ., , sh ...- ' 4 u gi. , . M Ms. . s. . tn, ai W, At M' I -N ff P , ,M F4 , ,., --M ,-1 . N . 14. I - Q x 5 v in 7 , v 2+ 14. -. L-L 'A -gr' A ff-.ff f .xiii Ctr' ' n 2 E 1 x Grouping Of Similar Personalities V Individuals, Crowds, Memorials Help To Mold Strong Ties, Traditions Those things which were unchanging served as a mainstay for Kelly students. Such was the case with South Side tradi- tion. Customs and activities which could be traced far back through the history at South were a part of the 1969 school year. In the fall of the year, the Randolph Jacobs Cup was presented to the outstanding senior service worker at the annual Service Potluck. Receiving the trophy was Jean Dunlap. Once again, the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Queen of Hearts, Ivy Day Queen, and King Kelly were some of the special events of the year. The annual Hi-Y bonfire followed the South Side-Central Catholic game bringing the football season to a close. Although South strove for the latest and most modern teaching methods and equipment, age-old tradition added warmth and per- sonality to it. . is I Lx-1 1,1 W 1 ' 's g , A .S V , ,C 1 1 5 .J r 5 . , , 3 I .gl I 'i-, -. ' f f f ' . 5 .. . z 1 it I li, 1 , M54 ' V' , .1 . . .- . , i ., , H., . V- 4 , I if if 'A f ri iwil' ' f ' f fzrrrrai 1' 5 K 5 5 -, . 1 ' 'Egg Q p t . 1 ...V it ' s it .'.s If f 3 , , I 5, E l titi ' ' if , f . . H R V V1 ,,- ,I ,,ii,f?'f' 5 -5 . ' I F' 'R J I ' fi, Q .0 'M 'l-'Q-'51-f4.v' mf? ' - ' 2' ' , , l ft. . .isL5i:?f 4 w 5 -f rf' 'V , V ,. ' . fi. ' , M , w,,w:,,,,,N A g ' D, . , , -zzmqzzlh- 5'7 - ' -5 A -'I A 542 L-ie , I 3 J? ,555 A 1 ,Q ances,ElectionOf'Royalty,' thletic For any high school student, the activities sponsored by his school play a large part in his high school life. This was also true of the Archers, as they attended all of the ac- tivities sponsored by South Side. Almost all Archers be- longed to one club or another and could be seen in the halls, throughout the year, trying to raise funds for their respective clubs. With the advent of the various sports seasons, Kellys turned out in great numbers to support the teams. After many of the football or basketball games, club-sponsored dances were held in the school cafeteria. Of course, each class held its own functions this year, and the members of the various classes responded enthusiasti- cally to class functions. This enthusiasm raised school spirits and knit the student body together. Dr. Sanford Snyderman seems oblivious to the current teenage band sound, while Mrs. Snyderman and Mrs. Schmidt ignore it. XM ' 5 6, 'QA f 19 Q0 I .hxxxt ' .-4 N U X ,- lo. than 2c'P'..a, Junior John Theye and sophomore Dawn Snouffer are busy buying their Archer license plates that were sold to all Kelly students by the Meterite Club. Junior Betsy Crawford and sophomore Celeste Hite. members of the Meterite Club, energetically sell the club's merchandise. Event Highlight Year s Festivities ,gp Y -fj, 1968 junior candidates for Homecoming Queen Peggy Roehm, Nancy Roehm. and .lan Hines look their best as they parade around the stadium during the halftime festivities at South Side's annual Homecoming game. Jan Hines went on to be the second runner-up in the final presenta- tion. 7 These Kellys swing to the sound and beat of psychedelic music during the Homecoming Dance which concluded the many Homecoming activities sponsored by the Dads' Club. Mr. Robert Weber seems fascinated by the ac- tions ofthe team at a home football game. 3 Annual Hi-Y Bonfire Highlights Varsity football player Tom Snider seems rather disgusted that the Kelly squad failed to gain needed yardage during the South Side-C.C. contest. 4 wg. mfmaaggf , , , ,, if., Exciting Kelly Grid Squad Season W V J-N, A,.?,,gy' lf- Following a disappointing game with Central Catholic in which the Archers bowed to the lrish for the third straight year, Kelly students gather around the annual Hi-Y club bonfire. This event marked the close ofa fine football season in which the Kellys tallied a 6-3 win-loss record. 5 Archers Find arious Mean Of Senior Mark Novak appears to be having fun watching the antics of some Kelly girls in the gymnasium during the last half ofthe fifth period lunch. Junior Nikky Spillson ponders over a question posed to her by Tom Kelley during fifth period lunch. Senior Grendel Burrell trightl offers some intimate information to Junior Jeanne Keck who lends a sympathetic ear at a picnic at Franke Park. 6 Relaxation In Community, School Senior Sue Dicker enjoys playing a trick on the un suspecting Steve Conway ata drinking fountain, WV 'NL 5 txt Junior Jennifer Senseny displays much enthusiasm by taking a giant-sized bite of a hot dog, a favorite lunch for many Archer students. nn. Senior Vicki Spears scans the program-menu of the annual Service Potluck held Senior Ken Cornacchione plays custodian by wheel- in honor of the Archer teachers and their service workers. ing around an excited Jill Auman, who enjoys the ride. 7 S l aces, Event Reflect Archer Moods During the half-time ceremonies at the South Side-Elmhurst game, Senior Karen Kessler is crowned 1969 Homecoming Queen. Escorted by Senior letterman Tom Motter, Karen is flanked by first runner-up Senior Cricket Tieman and second runner-up Junior Jan Hines. An excited crowd of Archer fans watches anxiously as the Kelly gridiron squad puts another play in motion, Loyal team support was an important part of South Side's successful season. 8 Senior Phil Rhinehart takes time to check his appearance before school. N... Juniors Nancy and Peggy Roehm stop at their lockers between classes to pick up the books they will need. Head football coach Robert Gernand appears to be a little apprehensive about one of South Side's plays. As Happy, Sad, Thoughtful Mighty Archer defensive linemen attempt to stop the powerful line of the Panthers. 9 With Realization Of The Year' End With the finish of the school year came both a feeling of happiness and sadness. Looking back, the Archer could see a year which was filled with lasting friendships and a carefree time which ended with the closing days of high school. The ending of the school year once again presented a feeling that time was really just beginning. To the gradu- ate, life was just beginning as he entered a world where he would specialize in a profession of his choice. To the underclassman, there was a feeling that there was still time to learn as much as possible from high school days. In the final days of the year, students paused to look back at their many good times at South, to appreciate the knowledge which they gleaned from the classroom, and to reevaluate their past accomplishments and new goals. Two Archers dance to the current music at a dance after the first basketball game. 7 Seniors Grendel Burrell and Dan Borgmann exchange opinions while taking a ride on a merry-go-round during a fall picnic. Ahshort stop in the gym before going to homeroom provides a place for Senior Kellys Cathy Ridenour, Sarah Johnson, and Mike Herron to talk and try to study. 3'- f ggi 1 'f' K i Sophomore Denise McCoy attempts to gain the title of champion bubble gum blower and prove to the upperclassmen that sophomores do have some very special but hidden talents. IO South Siders Look Toward Future wt l fzfm' .-,. u5:'x!f'5 NFTEB: -.- 5 t .. 'vw '53't x3g:.,fE3 -2 'ft H' ' gs gg: Junior Randy Harris points to a duck while his friends try to bring it down. Weekends provide a time for Archers to pursue those things which are of special interest to them. A hunting trip with friends provides an unusual day which is long remembered afterwards. .gsunsn Circulation- manager Margo Bleeke pre- While the players on the field work to gain a touchdown for South, the players on the bench paresl to give agent Laura Wilson her mentally throw crushing blocks, gain valuable yardage, and kick that extra-point conversion. week y Times. ll Xl, X - xx, X 'xg f X TN' Mission: Competition Archer athletic teams and coaches undertook the mission of building strong unified teams which would uphold the high standards of Kelly sportsmanship. Success came to these teams in many forms-making a touchdown, shoot- ing a lay-up, breaking par, or crossing the finish line first. Regardless of the outcome of the team's efforts, sports- manlike conduct was ever present and first in importance. To complete his mission successfully, the athlete com- bined his physical and mental powers. During a contest he worked his body to its maximum potential while he mentally plotted his movements. Leadership and inspira- tion were continually offered to the Archer athlete from his coach. Working together as a team unified in spirit proved to be the key to Kelly success. 12 TQXX ff W SX Q . it 4 Q .1 K f . s Un 1 i '41 as 'Q my V40 4511 1 f J' f 3 -was- . .QI f' 'xii 4 2.0 inf: ' 'f 1 1 il. ,lk ..,w-L. 1,1 J' Jac .0 L X 5 . Q. s Y' 51 ' N' QU 5 , - . s A i . ' gs, ef-47, hw A X kt VN , gtk M Kal. 3412? ' ,- ,- df , , , . dm.:- . J..-'- Crippled Kellys Achieve 6- Recordg Injured and dejected. Seniors Rex Melchi and Bob Laster watch as their teammates are overpowered by the Bishop Luers Knights. Plagued by the loss of five offensive players early in the season, the Archers tied for fourth place in the city series standings. Predicted at the beginning of the season to be a major contender for the city title, the Green got off to their worst start in tive years by losing their first two games, and never threatened for the city title. The Archer squad then stormed back to win the next six games before dropping the season's finale to Central Catholic for the third year in a row. Coached by Robert Gernand and his staff, the Archers used the diversified single-wing offense. The defense held the opposition to a total of 75 points for an average of 8.3 points per game. The Kellys won the preseason jamboree game against North Side, 6-0. The Green were led by Senior fullback Bill Watson, who scored five touchdowns during the season to win scoring honors at South Side. Junior Randy Rhoades was runner- up for scoring honors with three touchdowns credited to him. Senior and junior halfbacks, Bobby Lucas and Andy Gunkler, each tallied two touchdowns. Senior Bill Moore and juniors Willie Simmons and Rob Ashe each got one touchdown. Senior Al Williams kicked five extra-point conversions and scored one touchdown. It was Williams' extra points that won the Elmhurst and Columbia City games for South. Four Archers were selected to the All-City team. Bill Watson made first string defensive cornerback, and second string fullback. Senior guard Randy Wamsley made the first team offensive squad. Named to the second team were senior offensive tackle Tom Snider and junior defensive linebacker John Fisher. Watson was one of four players in the city to go both ways. In a grueling game against New Haven, halfback Randy Rhoades picks up extra yardage as teammates Tom Snider 1791, Doug Stebing 1201, and Bill Watson 6357 open up a hole with key blocks. Rhoades went on to score the only two touchdowns of the game. South' Win Streak Halted By CC 'ig The I968 Archer grid squad: Front raw: Roberts, Gunkler, Fisher, Watson, Snider. Moore. Second row: B. Lucas, Lohse, Miller, Kendrix, Marcom, Wherry. Third row: Kunkle, Novak, Williams, Stebing, Cook, Reed. Fllllffll row: Simmons, Dunbar, Wamsley, Prange, Hayes, Stoops. Fwh row: Carlson, E. Lucas, Siples, Edington, Duff, Grabowski. Sixrlz raw: Bartkiewicz, Hallam, Click, Baker, C. Smith, Green, lrmsher. Seventh row: Schmidt, student trainer Thena, mgrs. Erdel, Kindraka, Stuerzenberger, s.t. Wright, mgr. Silvers. 15 Practice, Teamwork Mol Fleet-footed haltback Randy Rhoades races around right end to pick up several yards as guard Mike Roberts follows close behind in a game against Snider which the Archers lost. d Winnersg In the first game of the season. Moore and Stebing stop a Luers player. 4 Blocking back Doug Stebing 1201 calls the next play in the offen- sive pre-snap huddle. Four Kellys Make All-Cityg A Central player heads toward the sidelines as he tries desperately to outrace senior halfback Al Williams 1181 and senior blocking back Ron Prange 1229. Also moving in on the play are junior tackle John Hayes 1721 and all-city second string guard, junior John Fisher 6681. Head coach Robert Gernand is flanked by assistant coaches Tom Lindenberg and Walter Bart- kiewicz as they watch the Archer squad overpower a strong Elmhurst team in a close game. Senior Bill Watson 1457 throws a block as Junior Andy Gunkler ad- vances for a first down, - --Y ill ' iii!! Victory Margin Provided By Defenseg 0 Team SS OPP Record Bishop Luers 0 I3 0-1 Snider 0 I3 0-2 u New Haven I3 0 I-2 i North side 32 o 2-2 Central I8 7 3-2 Elmhurst 7 6 4-2 Columbia City 7 6 5-2 Huntington 20 I4 6-2 Central Catholic 6 I6 6-3 Coach Gernand and junior end Willie Simmons watch the Archer de- The Archer secondary, yvl-rich. gave up an average of only 8.3 fensive unit in action as Simmons waits to get back into the game. points per game, lines up in its first outing of the season. Doug Stebing KZOJ calls the singles as the Archer defense lines up in the pattern, the single-wing offense, which has become familiar to Archer followers over the past several seasons. This formation has been one of the key reasons for the success in the past years. I8 Fighting Reserves Attain 4-5 Record The South Side reserve football team rolled to a 4-5 record under Coach Glen Stebing. The team started off slowly, losing its first two games before coming back to win the next four. Injuries and ineligibility hit the squad near the end of the season, and the Archers dropped their last three contests. A good passing attack and hard running moved the tradi- tional single-wing offense. Scott Miller's throwing and the running of Mike Jordan and Tony Rogers accounted for most of the scoring. The Kellys, greatest victory came when they overpowered Concordia, 43-13. The reserves opened the season losing to Bishop Dwen- ger, 13-0. In the second game Central Catholic controlled the ball and won the game, 19-13. The Archer squad won its first game when the secondary unit held New Haven scoreless, and the offense scored I3 points for the Archers. The team then walked over Concordia, North Side, and Bishop Luers, to extend its winning streak to four games. However, the season ended on a disappointing note with consecutive losses to Snid- er, Central, and Elmhurst, all by close scores. An exalted Archer raises his arms to signal a touchdown upon seeing a teammate scramble over the goal line for six points. These sophomore boys and Coach Glen Stebing comprised the 1968 reserve football team which had a very respectable season. An Archer reserve player strives for that. valuable extra yard which often makes the difference between winning and losing. Net Squad Has Successful Seasong ga ' an EW, sfli V ' L L' L - is , . is W - 'L' at i , ...Mg W 'M ? , I K A s..x.,,JgE:1 ,A A ,, kk , . in Y ' g.: V ,' W, ,Q 'Vg AVVV V I ZR LXW Q ' 4 A Fa ' t Sili A ' r at . , ,l i f Qt 3 gi A uf fl t - ' S . ss X A s .S a O ff' if' g YE win-,pref I Second-year man, junior Dave Kaplan, twists as he successfully re- With a blazing shot, senior Mike Mellinger returns the ball as his turns a difficult forehand shot in action against North Side. doubles team partner prepares for the return volley. N, W, ' '0 K hw, ,,,, ggqsww...--.-. Number two man, .leff Alexander, demon- With the greatest of ease, Alexander returns a difficult overhead smash against his Central strates his backhand proficiency. Catholic opponent. Alexander went on to win his match as the Archers won 7-0. 20 s ,,, ans uniors Prove Strongmen Of Team ln a match at Lafayette Park, Junior Galen Yordy easily taps the ball back over the net and goes on to defeat his opponent. For the first time in the schoolis history, South Side played its tennis season in the fall. Coach Everett Havens piloted the netters to a 5-3 record for third place in the city race. The tennis team had little experience at varsity play prior to the season, as Dave Kaplan was the only netter to have played varsity previously. The Archers began the season with 7-0 victories over both Central and Central Catholic. In a close game the netters edged Bishop Luers, 4-3, before bowing to Concordia. South Side beat Elmhurst, 6-l, in the next game, while losing to North Side in the final game. The Archers placed second in the sectional tournament with a total of 22 points, only two behind champion Man- chester. Dave Kaplan finished second in the individual competition, while Jeff Alexander lost in a semifinal match. Both South Side doubles teams bowed in the second round. Since five of the six varsity tennis players were under- classmen, the Archers can look forward to an experienced and well-balanced team next year. The only senior on the squad this season was Mike Mellinger. Juniors who played varsity and lettered include Dave Kaplan, Jeff Alexander, Galen Yordy, John Sauer, and Roger Williams. The 1968 varsity tennis team which represented South Side well in both regular season and sectional play, Fronl row: Juniors Jeff Alexander Roger Williams. and Senior Galen Yordy. Sm-mul row: Juniors Dave Kaplan, John Sauer, and Senior Mike Mellinger. Q Six-foot-one-inch Clarence Starks seems far above fellow Bow- bender Andy Gunkler as he gets offa shot good for two points. Kellys Conclude With teammate Pete Struhbar and two Snider players in close pursuit, sophomore guard Jody Brooks drives in for a lay-up. Larry Turner seems to be playing hot potato as he reaches for the ball m between two Huntington players. South lost by seven. ardwood Season With 3-18 Record it ,ft ,el I f M - N... 'I V Ya Q V -i .1fi?2WQ'Z5ifgsaa-csa2'z?c:1fmas1111... . se f J. ,g,g-1 ,551 ,eng 5 ,,g,,f,ji 1 , ' 53,355-S- rx. . ,. - t -.1 ' -maw3. 2 ,, f r , ' J 1 ka ' . Lf ffl The 1968-69 South Side varsity basketball squad. Frunl rmv: Waymon Brown and Jody Brooks. Sammi row: Les Hullinger. Andy Gunkler. Jim Motter. and Pete Struhbar. Third row: Coach Charles Holt. Tim Rietdorf. Terry Welch. Jim Spence. Max Graf. and Coach Preston Brown. The varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Charles Holt, compiled a record of three wins and eighteen losses over the hardwood campaign. Tim Rietdorf was one of the few bright spots on the squad. The only senior on the team, he led the Kellys in scoring in 17 out of 20 games. He finished fourth in the city scoring with a 17.65 average and earned a berth on the All-City team. His highest output came against Goshen when he scored 31 points. South Side held a final city record of 1-7, finishing last in the City Series standings. The Archers were 2-10 against out-of-town squads. Although it was one of the poorer seasons, the Archers had, Rietdorf was the only player who had a.ny previous varsity experience. The Green opened with a narrow victory over Norwell, then dropped ll straight before defeating Mishawaka. CTwo of the l 1 losses came during the Holiday Tourney. In the first game of the toumey, South Side was dumped by Central Catholic, 69-40. The consolation match saw Concordia downing the Archers, 51-44.5 Three games later the squad dumped Concordia in a squeaker for its only city win. Four straight losses concluded the schedule. South Side drew Snider in the first game of Sectional One and fell by a 53-42 margin. The 1968-69 campaign was generally regarded as a re- building year, and Coaches Holt, Brown, and Crawford saw a lot of developing talent, especially in the sophomore class, that promised better seasons to come. Having moved up from the reserve squad in the middle of the season, sophomore Les Hullmger shoots for two against Central. ineUnderc1assmen On Varsity nitg Being surrounded by Central Catholic players doesn't seem to bother Clar- ence Starks, while another Archer, Jim Spence, waits to ZSSISI- lt's anybody's ball as Kelly .lim Spence waits for the ball to come down, while teammate Andy Gunklerjumps for possession. ,AQRTH 4 l've got it! junior Jim Motter seems to be thinking as he hauls down a rebound, surrounded by fellow Archers. 1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Team SS OPP Record Norwell 55 53 1-0 Southport 43 51 1-1 Huntington 48 5 5 1-2 Central Catholic 44 61 1-3 Anderson 58 82 1-4 New Haven 52 53 1-5 DeKalb 39 75 1-6 Central Catholic fHol. Tour.J 40 69 1-7 Concordia fHol. Tour.J 44 51 1-8 Bishop Dwenger 64 66 1-9 Elmhurst 51 64 1 -10 Madison Heights 56 70 1-11 Mishawaka 61 56 2-1 1 North Side 43 65 2-12 Goshen 50 69 2-13 Concordia 42 40 3-13 Snider 62 67 3-14 Central 46 65 3-15 Bishop Luers 40 48 3-16 Warsaw 57 81 3-17 Snider CSec.J 42 53 3-18 ,,- . 9 l.....KX H 'iq .. .A 4 V m, B Y L rf? L.,, I lk, ff' H X' ' nn!! i ff Tkfi . jfi' 5 Snider Eliminates Junior Mary Beth Rhoads sprays whipped cream in announcer Steve Shine's hair during the Sectional pep session skit, Laugh- Out. Tim Rietdorf, the backbone of the Archer ball team, stretches in mid-air before scoring two points in Sectional Tournament play. A 1 -au.-mg gm.. muff ,f - .f South In Section alg Archers Tim Rietdorf, Jim Spence, and Panther Jim Stanczak, all seem surprised as the ball rolls away from them during Sectionals. Having suffered a muscle cramp during the Sectional game, guard Andy Gunkler has his arm given a massage by Coach Pres Brown. 26 Reserve Unit Shows Great Promise The reserve team, under coach Mr. Gary Crawford, ended the 68-69 season with a record of 11-9, a duplication of the winning record of the 67-68 reserve team. Les Hul- linger and Terry Welch moved up at midseason to help out the Archer varsity squad. The reserves operated under the same schedule as the varsity unit, playing their games just prior to the varsity contests. The reserves began the season with a frustrating loss to Norwell, but fired back with a romp over a favored Southport team. Following a defeat from Huntington, the Kellys won four consecutive games, overthrowing Central Catholic, Anderson, New Haven, and DeKalb. The Bowbenders walked away from the Holiday Tour- ney with an overtime loss to Central Catholic, 42-35, and a triumph over Concordia, 47-38. Defeating Bishop Dwenger brought the reserves' record to 7-3. The Green dropped games to Elmhurst and Madi- son Heights before eliminating Mishawaka. Again the Archers lost two straight, the first to North Side and the second to Goshen, prior to two successive wins over Concordia and Snider, respectively. Sighting the final games of the season, the reserves were overcome by a tough Central squad before retiring Bishop Luers. Being confronted with a powerhouse in the season final, the Kellys were unable to overtake a tough Warsaw team. The season expressed great profit in that there was significant molding of an individualistic coach and in- dividual players into one unified Archer basketball team. Archer reserves Leon Commers try to get the The 68-69 reserves. Front row: Kessler, McPherson, Underwood, and Commers. Secoml row: gdavrxrifs. gflorrlson. LeShore, and Jordan. Tlzirtl row: Cannon. Mitchell, Connell. Neace, and Coach ra or. A r Underwood, Lorenzo Cannon. and Rick rebound ofa Bishop Luers shot. John Mitchell scrambles for posses- sion ofthe ball with a Warsaw player Roberts Places Second In Regionals, .ff aah. .lan .. in.: The South Side 1968-69 wrestling team. Front row: Schimmel, Piatt, Grant, Taylor. and Stewart. Svrond row: Poitras, Goodman, Stebing Karol, Williams, Roberts, and Stoops. Third raw: Coach Hyde, Mgr. Loggins, King, Birkenbeul, Bartkiewicz, Laster, English, and Dunifon. The referee raises sophomore Felix Grant's arm in victory after he pinned his Concordia opponent in the second period of action. if uv Led by Coach Ray Hyde, South Sidc's wrestlers fought to a season record of seven wins and four losses. The varsity grapplers were Phil Erli, Steve Claypool, Dave King, Terry Lawrence, Doug Stebing, Mike Roberts, Larry Tay- lor, Don Piatt, Felix Grant, Tom Karol, Matt Bartkiewicz, and Bobby Ray Laster. During the regular season, Tom Stewart, Joe Williams, Steve Goodman, and Phil English also wrestled varsity. In the Concordia Tourney the Archers placed fourth. South had two winners in the tourney as Stewart and Tay- lor won their respective weight divisions. Roberts was second in the 165-pound weight class. The Archer grap- plers finished seventh in Sectional play. Roberts, last year's 165 -pound Sectional champion, repeated this year as Sec- tional winner and went on to become runner-up in Re- gionals. Laster was the Sectional runner-up in the heavy- weight division, while Taylor captured fourth place in his weight division. The Kellys started the season with wins over Madison Heights and North Side before bowing to Elmhurst, 34-20. It was the first time since the two schools started compet- ing that Elmhurst has been able to defeat South Side. The grapplers easily disposed of East Noble, before overcom- ing a tough and previously undefeated Lakeland squad. South traveled to Bellmont coming out victorious, before suffering two consecutive defeats at the hands of Central and Snider. The Archers ended the season with wins over DeKalb and Concordia, while losing to New Haven. l rapplers Wrestle To 7-4 Season Phil Erli stays back on his snider opponent as he rides him. Erli, who won 1 l matches during the year, won this one 9-2. Coach Ray Hyde calmly watches from the sidelines as one of his grapplers wrestles against Concordia. The Archers won 27-19. 1968-69 Varsity Wrestling Record Team SS OPP Record Madison Heights 29 23 1-O North Side 35 22 2-0 Elmhurst 20 34 2-1 East Noble 38 10 3-1 Lakeland 30 15 4-1 Bellmont 27 18 5-1 Central 19 29 5-2 Snider 16 32 5-3 DeKalb 34 14 6-3 New Haven 15 21 6-4 Concordia 27 19 7 -4 Pressley of Snider attempts to take down Archer Phil English. Pressley failed to get the takedown, and English went on to win. Archers Capture State Track Titleg The victorious South Side Archers, 1968 State Track Champions. First row: Teague and Stuerzenberger. Second row: Dekker, Borg- mann, Lougheed, Watson, Lumpp, Rhoades, Duff, and Wamsley. Randy Rhoades, the lead-off man on the Archers' 440-yd. relay team, starts to psyche up just before the start of the race. Scott Lougheed goes over the bar at 13 feet, 8Ma inches during Sectional competition to capture first place and set a new meet record. Lougheed went on to become runner-up in the State meet. The 1968 track season was the most successful cinder cam- paign in South Side's history of the sport. The Archers topped their 9-5 season record by winning The State Track and Field Meet with 20 points. The Kellys also won both the Sectional Meet and the North Side Relays, while plac- ing fourth in the Regional. Five Archers participated in the State Meet. John Lumpp won the 440-yd. dash in a time of 48.2 seconds, while Bill Watson placed fourth in the one-lap event. Scott Lougheed eamed a second place in the pole vault by vault- ing 14 feet, 2M inches. The mile relay team of Randy Rhoades, Paul Dekker, Watson, and Lumpp, completed the scoring by finishing second behind Elkhart. The Kellys placed fourth in the Regional with 16 tallies. By running the 440 in 49.2 seconds, Lumpp set a record, with Watson taking third. Both Lougheed, who vaulted 13-6, and the mile relay team eamed second-place honors. Coaches Preston Brown, Tom Lindenberg, and Walter Bartkiewicz led South Side to the team championship in the Sectional Meet with 28 points. The Archers broke three records in the Sectional: Lumpp ran the 440 in 48.75 Lougheed pole vaulted 13 feet, SM: inches, and the mile relay team was clocked in 3:23.9. This year's track team is expected to have another suc- cessful season under new head coach William Walker, assisted by Mr. Bartkiewicz and Mr. Lindenberg. The team has a full schedule of meets and is predicted to be strong in sprints, middle distances, and pole vault. rack Team Prospects Look Good .,.....--.-- I 4.l-'I .5351 Q- this fgilf 2 566551 feta.. fm '.-.f,, These Archers will fill the positions of the track and field events men for the upcoming 1969 season. Front row: Mgr. Meyer, Klo fenstein, Sauer, D. Borgmann, T. Warfel, Magnusson, Wamsley, Green, Duff, Rhoades, and Mgr. Teague. Second row: Wherry, Horstman, Eliiresman, Dibble, Bellott, Struhbar, Hayes, Koehlinger, H. Smith, Baker, and Patterson. Third row: Stoops, Fortney, Bennett, Carlson, Thomas, Stewart, S. Claypool, Hogan, Bartkiewicz, Lanier, Hallam, Knox, and Dunbar. Fourth row: R. Claypool, Gallmeyer, Goodman, Coburn, Buchanan, Wynn, Bynum, Bailey, Piatt, C. Smith, Russell, Rogers, Hopkins, and Mgr. Krill. FU'th row: Coach Walker, Coach Lindenberg, Weber, T. Borgmann, Snouffer, R. Warfel, Ladd, Jacobs, Ealing, Deeds, Stallings, Emenhiser, Yordy, and Coach Bartkiewicz. Trying to get in shape for the coming track season are juniors ileft to rightl, Richard Duff, Rod Green, and Charlie Dunbar, running sprints. ' 5 ... --,,.,,,. 4 . - Q . 69, ., .1 .Q e t , ' G .us ,F , ,, .1-:KE 'i 2 3' 9 1 '5 'N Ji Running the 440-yd. relay in record time at the Sectional meet, Archer Bill Watson hands off to John Lumpp. Four Veterans Return To Golf Teamg South Side's golf squad should be one of the powerhouses in the city this year after having completed last year with a record of 15 wins and three losses, one of the most suc- cessful campaigns in the linksmenls history. The Archer team lost only one member from last year's team and had four returning lettermen, Merrill Phillips, Tom Motter, Phil Erli, and Ken Cornacchione. In the City Toumey, the Kellys placed second, nine strokes behind Elmhurst, but Phillips was the medalist for the tourney with a 73. The Sectional Toumey saw South Side in third place which enabled them to qualify for the Regional Toumey. In the Regionals, the Kellys were tied with Logansport for third place at the end of the regulation eighteen holes. On the second hole of sudden death play- off, Logansport scored one less stroke than South and, thus, was declared third-place winner and qualified to go to state. The Kelly linksmen started the season with a double victory over Central Catholic and Central, but then drop- ped two to North Side and Snider. The Archers bounced back to win 12 straight defeating North Side twice, Con- cordia three times, Garrett twice, New Haven, Bishop Luers, Central, Snider, DeKalb, and Central Catholic once each. Merrill Phillips was selected for the 1968 All-City golf team. He was also medalist on the Kelly team with a 39 average for nine holes. Tom Motter was second with an average of 40. The South Side golf team is coached by Mr. Robert Drummond. Prospects for the 1969 golf team. Front row: Erli, Turner, and Black. Sl'l'0l1lll'UW.' Phillips, Motter. Cornacchione, and Hughes. l l l l E l i.. The sand trap proves but a minor obstacle to Phil Erli, as he skillfully blasts out of the trap at the Foster Golf course. Tom Mottersports a dejected look after having missed an easy putt as fellow senior, teammate Al Black, lines up his putt. Walker Lead Harriers To Success 'iliv Y VU 1 -t -3g.va. . .+f H-f ' KM' 'mg . it-,rite-Q-..-l , . I ' X, .mn Downcast, Coach William Walker walks off the course after the South Side harriers dropped a tough one to New Haven. In his first season as coach at South he led the runners to a I3-4 season. Mr. William Walker guided the South Side cross country team to a 6-2 city record for third place an impressive 13-4 overall mark in his first year as head coach. In addition, the Archer harriers finished fourth in the Sectional meet at Shoaff Park and fifth in the Shortridge Invitational at Indianapolis. The Kelly runners won their first six meets by defeating Concordia, Norwell, Southem Wells, Bishop Dwenger, Kokomo, and DeKalb. After losing to Kokomo for the past three years, South's most satisfying win came against the Wildcats by a 26-31 score. South Side suffered its first losses in a five-team contest by losing to North Side, Snider, and New Haven while beating only Central Catho- lic. The Archers avenged the Snider loss by a 27-28 tally in the following meet and also whipped Elmhurst and Bis- hop Luers. In the final city meet, the Kellys downed Bis- hop Dwenger, Concordia, and Central while losing only to Snider. Although South Side place fourth in the Sectionals out of 17 teams, the harrier squad was the best the Archers have produced in the past several years. Junior John Horstman led the Archers with a ninth-place finish in the Sectionals. The Archers led all Fort Wayne Schools in the Shortridge Invitational by placing fifth out of 30 teams from Indiana and Kentucky. Horstman also placed the Green in the Invitational with a fifteenth place out of 210 runners. Horstman ran number one for the Kelly harriers all season. In running a 9:47 for the two-mile race, he won four races and finished second twice. A0-3. 1 15 The 1968 cross country team. First raw: Mellott, Ehresman, Dibble, Adams, and Mgr. Meyer. Second row: Coach Walker, T. Warfel, Horstman, Strubhar, Rehrer, and Neuenschwander. Third row: Anderson, Weber, R. Warfel, Deeds, Harsch, and Magnusson. Fourth row: Quick, Rudolph, Tunnell, Morrison, Bennett, and Fort- ney. 33 swf' VY In the midst of two Snider harriers, Pete Strubhar attempts to overtake his opponent as he strides toward the finish line. Xlf xl XX! 1 '- vw' N' f... 'f N :Eib- ' 155 NN 9,1 f px L - fll Mission: Activities Each second passed is gone forever, never to be recaptured except in memories. South Siders will remember few wasted moments. Class time was precious to teachersg and after school, students actively participated in organizations. Why? It would seem logical that, after a hard day's work, a student would be anxious to leave school and relax. What did extracurricular activities offer? Organizations presented the individual with many op- portunities to discover more about himself. Clubs un- covered new interests, opened hitherto unknown fields of thought. Clubs enabled each person to express himself and his own individuality. But most important, the clubs of South Side enriched the lives of the students with expe- rience no classroom could provide. A 2' 'W' J .5 -H ! T w .. , .M 'un n,..V. -E Qiuh-3'f -w:N.Q.,,f L., 'Q P, 'Q - w . - -'i Q 4 ' v. Q S 5 T-aff' L 'H B '- ' ,Q-. W, N , . 1' ,- 4 - ' A wf, gh '-Z J.: V '25 .M ,t ,LF Q - juj. WSW x Q, . 1, ? ,.J, A Y' .axw,.... fu .f- Exqf 'Y ' A 1 :f f'Sf f Q , . , . f? 4 151-x 3.6.1 Y. 1 :fn xx q.w' wr ,mg . . Q f Wi, ,. v W , W a 1 m M 1, wgf , Qin + Mgg D awww I - ,V K fa v , 'ia 43 ,. Illmu.. 1-ral lll , f Home, School, Community Gain Aid Q. NM, b,Aoo M W,Fh,. ,,.w,.c.. Ao., A .,,. a.,.a. t..W.r......,..,-..a'.,... - t t fa FS m qw! An ' Juniors and seniors serving others through the Hi-Y Club are From Row: Stebing, Wisor, Borgmann, Rehrer, Gregg, Wright. Second Row: Meyers, Perry, Crane, Karol, Wollman. Slate, Field, Garcia, Fruechtenicht, Auer, Kimbrough, Penny, Nanna, Erickson, Mr. Robert Weber. Third Rowf Schladenhauffen, Kindraka, Adams, Theye, Turner. Fisher, Schueler, Klopfenstein, Rhinehart, T. Jones, Dahman, Morey, Eshcoff, Knight. Fonrlh Rnwq J. Jones, French, Wass, Conrad, Macke, Williams, Allen. McCampbeIl, Rietdorf, Beckman, Koehlinger, Watson, Hall, Bauer, Boitet. Fillh Row: Johnson, Fishman. Sundell, Shoup, Fay, Horstman, Sinish, Crook, Hahn, Forss, Emenhiser, Teu, Van Orman, Hendricks, Nedelkoff, Lehman. Dan Borgmann, president of Hi-Y, lists committee heads for the annual Hi-Y-sponsored Queen of Hearts Dance. - Having made notes on several items of business, Mr. Robert Weber takes the floor to offer his advice before any decisions are made. xvi.s From Hi-Y Club's Service Projects 'tBrother members, what is the platform of Hi-Y? ques- tioned President Dan Borgmann. The platform of Hi-Y is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean living. Thus each weekly meeting of the South Side Hi-Y Club began. Seeking to practice what their platform and purpose preach, the junior and senior boys of Hi-Y are well-known for the services they perform with the aid of Sponsor Mr. Robert Weber. Work commenced in the fall on a new directory, per- haps the club's most familiar project. Then for the first out-of-town football game, Hi-Y members organized a bus trip for backers of the team. Nor did Hi-Y ignore the many opportunities for service offered during the Christmas season. The boys voted unanimously to adopt a family through the Christmas Bureau, and provided food, much- needed clothing, and toys for the younger members of the family. But, of course, all work and no play is not a suitable diet for anyone. There was little talk of business at the spring and fall picnics or during the basketball competition with other Fort Wayne Hi-Y clubs. Other social events of the year were the annual Queen of Hearts dance and the Best Girl Banquet, at which members, accompanied by their dates, chose a teacher as best girl for the entire club. Hi-Y officers discovered something more effective than the gavel in keeping order. Disruptive members felt more than the sting of words! K' 4 Archers enthusiastically backed the team at out-of-town games, traveling on buses chartered by Hi-Y as a service to the school.. Returning home triumphantly after a winning game. these cheering spectators may have made the difference between victory and defeat for South steam. 37 T! - - 1 Ls A - IQA L Philo: Front Row: Smeltzer, Bailey, Post, Pendergast, Aldridge. Second Row: Summers, Hinkle, Amstutz, Plemens, Zimmerman, Saunders, Hughes, Clapper, Penny, Eschoff, Dicker. Third Row: Trier, Hollister, Charon Snearing, Crawford, Lochner, Lord, DeWald, Kierns, Stewart, J. Dunlap, Bleeke, Deitch, Lee, Beatty. Fnurtli Row: Williams, Brooks, Hoffman, Small, Wilson, Welsh, Moreo, Shimer, Zollinger, Peter- son, Boerger. Marvel. Badders, Keller, Boyd, Hieber. Ffflll Row: D. Dunlap, Kochs, Bjork, Cynthia Snearing, Nidlinger, Miller, Watson, Norris, Bedford, Ryan, Sievers, Brumbeloe, King, Knettle. Gerhold. Exploring Customs Of Other Land , Philo president Charlene Post thoughtfully checks over her notes before launching into the business of planning the upcoming Irish Banquet, an annual Philo event. .hx lwirf The Philaethian Literary Society, known to all simply as Philo, finished its fourty-seventh year at South Side, led this year by officers Charlene Post, president, Diana Bailey, vice-presidentg Sharon Roth, secretaryg Sally Al- dridge, treasurer, Becky Smeltzer, sergeant-at-arms, and Sue Pendergast, program chairman. Following the theme of customs in other lands, the senior and second semester junior girls of Philo broadened their knowledge of other peoples in the world. Members presented the programs themselves, programs which ranged from a Japanese fairy tale to sampling rep- resentative foods of France, Spain, Sweden, and Mace- donia. Club points were awarded to all who participated. Philo gave Archers An Old Fashioned Christmas , too, in the guise of an after game dance. Those who at- tended the dance dined on homemade Christmas cookies and took home the decorations which graced the trees. In keeping with the tradition of the club, Philoites gave their Mother-Daughter recognition tea and the annual Irish banquet. Mrs. Evlyn Spray provided the excellent advice which made Philo one of the most active clubs at South Side. QW we- 1 'lt 1 6'-13, 'R 9: tm 5 in Philo officers Charlene Post and Sue Pendergast enact the roles of green sopho- Philo sponsor Mrs. Evlyn Spray listens attentively mores in a satirical skit at the Philo orientation. to a dramatic reading at a bi-weekly meeting. Philoites Hear Japanese Fairy Tale Junior Philo Members: Front Row: Bollinger, Shimer, Duessel, Lantz, King, Jobes, Montes, Michell, D. Schmidt, King, D. Sandoval, Wester- man, Koch, B. Mills, Dettmer, Thornburg, Myers. Second Row: McEachern. Smethers, Danecker, Hedges, Farrel, Couture, Hilsmier, Hrebe' rick, Craig, Cassady, Crawford, Maier, Aver, N. Sandoval, Gerson, Ball, Bosse, Grimme, Harville. Third Row: Harshbarger, P. Miller, Young, Hines, Siebold, Robertson, Haberger, Lijewski, Azar, Nelson, N. Schmidt, Scudder, Werling, Sieber, Moses, Lyon, S. Mills, Lanning. Fourth Row: Draudt, S. Miller, Schafer, C, Schmidt, Miles, Patrick, Willsey, T. Smith, Foland, Rhoads, Blumenthal, Harmon, Keck, Senseny, Crook, Swathwood, Dunscombe, Long, Schaaf, Ostrand, Meyer. 39 Lettermen Maintain High Standards Rex Melchi and Tom Motter ready the ballot box for the King Kelly dance and cut out silhouettes with Mr, George Davis. After a boy earns his letter in a sport, what comes next? He joins the Lettermen's Club, naturally. Composed of over 70 sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have let- tered in one or more sports, the Lettermen's Club proposes to create and maintain at all times a high standard of char- acter, sportsmanship, and good conduct. Having elected Bob Laster, Rex Melchi, Randy Wams- ley, and Mike Roberts to the respective offices of pres- ident, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and sergeant- at-arms, the lettermen started off their year with a fall potluck. Then the club led the rest of the school in the annual can drive, conducted in cooperation with the Fort Wayne Christmas Bureau. Operated as a contest between classes and homerooms at South Side, the can drive is the letter- men's way of serving their community. Mr. George Davis, who sponsors the Lettermen's Club, had the winning home- room this year, Homeroom 4. February l marked the day of the King Kelly Dance, a joint effort of the lettermen and cheerleaders. Girls had an opportunity to vote for King Kelly, just as boys had earlier crowned a Homecoming Queen. The final event of the year was the banquet, attended by teachers with lettermen as their guests. . ,I . Wading through Q, , nu' tt, ,i .. at vt . , ,W . f 7 K 1 nfs ,af a pile of canned goods, Archer seniors help the lettermen to sort canned goods and tally the total number of points earned by each homeroom. Sponsored annually by the Letterman's Club, this food drive distributes food to the needy families in the Fort Wayne area. As They Conduct Annual Can five eil 5 ' ii- - - -' 1 Q. M . W V -1' 'Z' - ' - -J at ' g 'M ' -' if W'---H 'F' . . it 5- -t, 4--1 - ' -x.z- - s, i---,- - ' , , 1 r Kg' , T fv L as v. ' , .- he S. 1 ft 2 -f t. AQ .QWQA .S A , ,QR - fl K in . fig- 1 ,Ss 7 E Q Ci .fp x i, E: if 2' V. t . ' a t Q v ' F S U - I 5 ,ft 4 ti. N 1 w e 1 1 at Nl f , W aww plfxill V X,.. D X , . jj. n V k.kV Q , 1 ' 'b ' KM rg 5 - 2' .- Q V we ggi f , . 'et v .W i A S i -af - ' , , ' it A l 'C M - ' l 5 7 1 - ' ri' t U s , gn X I V ,ew RJ Q 1... :M Kvfs Y -an 'I Q - A . S .W - X, X . 'S ' . -. ls 2 , 4 Y A ' ' ' , , V .. t - x1,' 'V - '-. . f P . x ' ' - ' . E fe- ,L , H :X ZA 5 f Trax i X gk . , ., , ep kk . Q- mf of .,. tiff? W1 so N f ' ' i f 'N tl . W S 2Q W lf l f f . X 1.-.,--.-1...--.--Q Lettermen: From Raw: Green. Moore. Taylor. Watson. Williams, Wamsley, Melchi, Roberts. Laster. Borgmann, Karol. Second Row: Erli, Phillips, Neuenschwander, Meyer, Warfel, Novak. Stebing, Rietdorf, Snider, Motter. Cornacchione. Third Row: Ehresman, Curry, Lawrence. Gunkler, Stewart. Prange. Hughes, Adams, Kindraka, Mellott, Horstman, Dibble. Rhoades. Fourllz Row: Wherry, Duff, Miller, Mellinger. Kunkel, Lohse. Hayes. Erdel. Kendrix. Wright. Reed. Being active competitors. these lettermen represent the seven major sports offered at South Side High School. In reparation for the u comin Kin Kell dance, artist P P 8 E Y Jill Auman makes a silhouette of letterman Bill Moore. I hi lr-RHI ,N A A ' V Junior letterman .lohn Horstman and Senior lettermen Bill Watson and Doug Stebing discuss the nominees for the I969 Homecoming Queen. 41 . ..,.., .. l 4. gl - - Meterites: 'Front Row: James, Bussard, Horstmeyer, Barney. Second Row: Hamrick, Hambrock, McKay, Alataza, Gallatin, Pequignot, Hunter, Lee, McCallister, Snyder, Clark, Waldron, Etter, Lynch, Topper, Scott, Lochner, Woods, Keyes. Third Row: Goldstein, Thompson, Sliger, Ioannou, Luchnenko, McMurtry, Harding, Snauffer, Mielke, Fleming, Hite, Koeneman, Wamsley, Love, Schlatter, Hollenberg, Cartmel, Dill- man, Brumm. Fourth Row: Seaman, Kissinger, Wafer, Driver, Doyle, Hornberger, Matter, Dolby, Schafer, McCoy, Rose, Crabbs, Allen, Plheak, Sauer, Bennett, Selzer, Jones, Hower. FU'th Row: Hetzner, Howey, Fielder, Wagner, Link, Harges, Hamer, Hubbard, Miller, T. Smith, Snider, Wright, Simmerman, Rhinehart, Saum, Holmes, Markey, Knepple, V. Smith, Babbitt, Byer, Marquardt. Meterite Chooses Fine Arts Theme With an unprecedented high attendance record, sopho- more and junior girls began a new year of literary inter- ests. Sponsored by Mrs. Marjorye Baylor and Miss Natalie Haglund, South Side's Meterite Club concentrated on a theme of Fine Arts. During summer board meetings, the Fine Arts theme was chosen because of its prominent position in contributing to Fort Wayne culture. Heading the c1ub's activities were junior officers Mary Beth Rhoads, presidentg Terry Patrick, vice-president, Cindy Hess, secretary, and Nancy Schmidt, treasurer. The first program of the year was a series of short skits pre- sented by the sophomore members. The annual fall picnic followed, with great fun and festivities. Meterite sponsored an after-game dance which kept members busy for weeks in eager preparation. Members and their mothers were also invited to the traditional Mother-Daughter Recognition Tea. Honored guests in- cluded Mrs. Mary Smith and last year's Meterite president, Charlene Post. Junior girls joined Philo the second semester, and the sophomore officers were Jennifer James, president, Joyce Bussard, vice-president, Sue Horstmeyer, secretary, and Linda Bamey, treasurer. After being awarded the high-point trophy, Mary Beth Rhoads ex- presses her gratitude at Meterite's Mother-daughter Tea. 42 S As treasurer of Meterite Club, Sophomore Linda Barney studies her report to be presented at the next meeting. Junior Diana Dudley and Mrs. Majorye Baylor, advisors of Meterite Club look over the club's records for some new ideas for programs. To Widen Club's Literary Interests Taking advantage of some spare moments, sophomores Georgia Wralstad and Terry Smith together rehearse their parts for a Meterite skit. Looking over lists of members, -Wanda Martin selects responsible girls to serve as chalrmans and committee members for Meterite's Turkey Trot Dance. ranglers Develop Speaking Skills, Wranglers Linda Dolby, Gerry Snyder, Nancy Howard, Jennifer James, and Diane Farhi look over some of the lines ofa script they are plan- ning to use in a future play. Group practices and group rehearsals were necessary for attaining perfection in Wrangler productions. l ' During one of Wranglers' bi-weekly meetings, senior Diane Farhi presents her views on the grading system in a convincing speech. Senior Mary Ann Gerhold giggles as she listens to Mrs. Crum's version and interpretation of a dramatic cutting for Wranglers. 44 Compete At Meets Throughout State Wranglers traveled throughout the state to compete in speech contests at such places as New Haven, Wabash, Warsaw, Indianapolis, and Ball State. Besides racking up points in the National Forensic League, members of Wranglers gained invaluable experience in developing their public speaking skills. The orators of South Side elected to compete in one of ten specified areas: humorous, dramatic or oratorical in- terpretation, girls' and boys' extemporaneous, poetry read- ing, radio broadcasting, original oratory, discussion, or debate. At each meet, ribbons were awarded for placing in one of these divisions. These ribbons were then given to the students on recognition day by sponsor Mrs. Mary Jane Crum. Margo Bleeke directed A Marriage Proposal , with cast Dennis Nichols, Yolande Saunders, and Mike Roberts. Open to the student body, the Chekov play at- tracted a sizable audience. The underclassmen in Wran- glers also presented a play in April. Wranglers attempted to boost school spirit with the sale of decals picturing the South Side Archer. A Trash 'n Treasure auction enabled students to bid on and purchase items of various worth. Proceeds from these two projects helped defray the cost of transporting the speech team to and from meets. 1 W BQ qv , z mai: N 1 at 5 .tv X wg W AVV, T K M M Amusedly questioning one of the points made by her opposition dur ing a debate, Margo Bleeke carefully listens to Dane Peterson. 3.,--....,, Wranglers Speech Club Members: Front Row: Horn, Silverman, Howard, Gerhold, Bleeke, Smeltzer. Second Row: Bynum, Earhi, Young Sandoval, Bussard, Waldron, Wamsley, LaMar, Smith Saunders, James, Hamrick. Third Row: Roberts, Smith, Bruner, Snyder, Nidlmger, Sny der, Dolby, Ochstein, Morey, Ponader. Fourth Row: Nichols, Bailey, Weintraub, Foland, Post, Eberly, Howard, Snider, Dickmeyer, Toy Bauer. Writing, Photographing, Printing, Circulating Time waits for no man. The Times waits for no man either, as any staff member will affirm. The mad rush to meet the deadlines began last August when a skeleton crew pre- pared the first issue of the Times, which was distributed free to all students and teachers. Every week excepting vacations was the same, beginning with the Monday news deadlines and ending in the issuance of one of the 33 issues of Times. General managers Ann LaMar and Barbara Martin faced quite a task, co-ordinating the advertising and writing staffs of the world's largest high school newspaper, but the 200 students, from editors to folders, took pride in contributing their best to the Times. The school year 1968-69 proved to be a year of firsts in the Times room. The subscription price of the Times was raised for the first time in 17 years because of rising printing costs. Miss Mary Sayles, a student at Indiana University, was the first student teacher in the joumalism department in several years. She also aided Miss Arme White, faculty adviser, with her English class. Last, a furry, yellow little feline wandered into the school one rainy day and was quickly adopted official mascot of the Times room. Christened Hard Times , he ruled supreme whenever present at school. W,,,.,,,f.i.:gx,w.,, , A , ., , .f--- - :fm f'ffLSt2:'2iz'5 i T S A. -,g f ,AILYLT 75 eftili' F4 , A W ' ,,-:f '.:'i'g, ,ft Mft fi- W i an , A S .l . as we YJ . . Miss Anne White, South Side publications adviser, exclaims over a silly mistake in the Times which was not corrected in the galleys. Times Minor Staff: From Row: Senseny, Pendergast, Clapper, Armstrong, Hite, Hamrick, Mielke, Hunter, Allen, R. Lochner, Goshorn, Bussard, Cassady, Kenwood, Craig, D. Schmidt. Second Row: Smith, Farhi, G. Lochner, C. Schmidt, Langdon, Dolby, Nidlinger, Jacobs, Field, Marquart, Fleming, Schafer, Maier, Love, Wolfe, Scarlett. Third Row: Kindraka, Knettle, Moreo, Watson, Griest, Vietmeyer, Mills, Patrick, Borgmann, Watson. L. Rhinehart, Horn, Bauer, Bennett. FOIIVIII Row: Hayden, Parnin, Makreas, Fay, Erickson, Dickmeyer, Barney, Horstmeyer. Thomas, P. Rhinehart. Blumenthal. Rogers, Clevenger, Miller, Howard, Eberly, Mann, Lehman. These Archers fill the positions of agents and staff writers. Provide B sy Year For Hard- Working Times Staff kv. Times Major Staff Members: Front Row: Schmitz, Gerke, Martin, Theye, LaMar, McEachern. Second Row: Bleeke, Weitz, Simmons, Dan- necker, Young, Stewart. Third Row: Shoaff, Lantz, Schnizer, Smith, Farrell, Robertson, Perry. Fourth Row: VanOrman, Freeman, Black, Shreve, l-less, Keck, Snyderman, Gregg, Irmscher. These students combined their talents throughout the year to produce the largest high school newspaper. Thursday mornings before homeroom find Junior agents Ann Robert- While jUUi0f J0h1'l Theye Checks H P2151 iSS'-IC, SCIli0l' Diane Fafhi son, Sonia Young, and Jill Dannecker picking up their Times. prepares to start printing mailing slips for outside subscribers. V . V ,.-i if, '1 amid, .c..:i.. llx - Year Captured In Pictures, Words f Totem sports editor Tom Karol checks some negatives for use in his section while faculty editor Anne Cutter helps write captions. JAX, w -if ,- A Totem editor Stan Fishman and associate editor LeeAnn Penny check layouts and copy to prepare for a fast-approaching deadline. As editors of the forty-seventh volume of the Totem, Stan Fishman and his assistant, LeeAnn Penny, were very adequately prepared for their jobs. Both had worked on the Totem and Times in their previous years at South Side and had attended journalism institutes during the summer. Stan spent a week at Kent State University, and LeeAnn attended Indiana University in the yearbook division. This past year has been a continuous attempt by them to impart some of this knowledge to the rest of the staff in order to produce a Totem in keeping with the high standards of other years. Naturally, problems cropped up all year long, some easily remedied, others downright discouraging. Organiza- tion was the key word. When work was well-organized, the job progressed smoothly and on schedule. When organiza- tion was lacking, well . . . a little sleep was lost! Through the many long working hours in the Totem's little cubicle of the Times Room, Miss Anne White was always a source of wise counsel. Publishing the Totem was fun, at least when deadlines were distant and time was abundant. Planning layouts, writing cutlines, checking copy, all were enjoyable because they involved the application of fresh, new ideas. But the real rewards for the staff came when the yearbooks re- turned, finished and ready for distribution. Staff photographers Scott lrmscher and Stan Fishman clown around while Doug Perry prepares to capture their antics on film. ,-v ' K' . awpwzw B Totem Staff Editor-in-chief Stan Fishman makes a final check Over some Junior editors Nancy Snyderman, Cindy Hess. Jeanne Keck. and Shirley layouts before shipping the student life section to press. McEzichern check Totem copy, lAbsent is junior editor Dave Kaplanl ' '45 QQ L., ' Q., cg: Totem Staff: Fronr Row: LeeAnn Penny, associate editorg Stan Fishman, editor. Second Row: Farhi, Howard, Karol, Tumley, Dicker, Stewart. Third Row: Shoaff, Hess, McEachern, Snyderman, Keck, Perry. Fourth Row: Schnizer, Irmscher, Cutter, Bleeke, Miss Anne White, adviserl 49 Cheerleaders, Cheerblock, Majorettes iv' . 5 Q.- - - - All Cheerblock: Front Row: Bussard, Norris, Wallis, Gerke. Second Row: Swager. Moreo, Doehrman, Ealing, Coplen, Fultz, Pequignot, Ehresman, Wilson, Amstutz, Charon Snearing, Crawford, Cynthia Snearing, Armstrong, Craw, Bedford, Welsh, Hanauer. Third Row: Lynch, Driver, Doyle, Hetzel, Shireman, Hambrock, Joan lnman, Sliger, Gebfert, D. Jackson, Hilsmier, Weitz, Thornburg, Zollinger, Goldstein, Scott, Gronau, Gill. Fourth Row: C. Jackson, Schafer, Fleming, Ioannou, Lantz, Duesal, Dibble, Rasor, Pleak, Heglin, Harding, Allen, McMurtry, Barnes. Topper, Dolby. Lochner, Byer, J. James, R. Smith, Couture, Schmitz. Montes, Nelson, Schaaf. Fihli Row: Crook, Harshbarger, Foland. Wildermuth, Schmidt. Fielder, Markey. Jacobs, Howard, Humphrey, Hetzner. Hershberger. Cratty, L. James, Seaman, T. Smith, Snider. Moore. Howey, Burcham, A. Hearn, Smethers, Waldron, Buck, Love, Simmerman, Robertson. Saum, Holmes, Wright, Joyce Inman, Miles. Archer cheerblock members anxiously await the stra- tegic plays of the Kelly roundball squad during a game. Presenting the flags at each-home basketball game are Front Row: Williams, De Craig, Ostrand, Bosse, Schnizer. Second Row: Clem, Swager, Witmer. 50 Stimulate Enthusiastic Archer F ans Precision, enthusiasm, and great school spirit charac- terized the Cheerleading squads, Cheerblock, and Ma- jorettes. The varsity and reserve cheerleading squads, J, T sponsored by Miss Jean Smith and captained by senior j , Karen Kessler and junior Jan Hines, respectively, worked I' X closely together to prepare for pep sessions, home games, is and coliseum double-headers. Co-operation between the .' squads and the Archer student body resulted in higher morale and the promotion of new cheers. The girls of the Cheerblock were outfitted in jumpers of Kelly green and were inspired by pride in their school and teams. Together with other Archer fans in attendance, they enthusiastically participated in cheers for victory. Leaders of the group were Cindy Norris, captaing Jan Gerke, lieutenantg Jan Wallis, senior representativeg Tompsie Smith, junior representativeg and Joyce Bussard, sophomore representative. Sponsors of Cheerblock were Mrs. Dorothy Amold and Mrs. Phyllis Bear. Directed by Mr. Robert Drummond and headed by cap- tain Edith Dees, South Side's majorettes added zest and splendor to Archer home basketball games. The girls per- formed a short drill and presented the flag at the begin- ning of each game. Then the squad led the fans in singing the National Anthem. A Supporting the reserve teams are cheerleaders Jan Hines, Cindy Blair, Jennifer Senseny, Celeste Hite, .lanell Siebold, and Tina Koeneman. N Cheering the many varsity squads on to victory are varsity cheerleaders Peggy Roehm. , Karen Kessler, Nancy Roehm. tbelowl Vicki Spears, Jean Dunlap, and Grendel Burrell ltopl, lf rs.. . ,ef F: Varsity cheerleader Jean Dunlap anxiously awaits the outcome of a foul shot of an Archer. 'Y Students Create New Organizations: ll Student Council: From Row: Williams, Anderson, Wisor. Second Row: Keyes, Seaman, Billman, Saunders, Jones, Eher, Stebing, Craig, Bloom, Manning, Dettmer, Woods, Marquart, Gates, Fruechtenicht, Neireiter. Third Row: Bussard, Walker, Lijewski, Werling, Green, Keller, Morrey, T. Smith, Toy, Field, Hapner, Cornacchione, Rhinehart, De Vincent, Krewitsky, Moore, Fay. Fourth Row: Brumbeloe, Spears, Horn, Mills. Coburn, Hinman. Howard, Nidlinger, Eberly. Thomas, Rogers, Baker, Gregg, Mann, Hines. Adams, Petersen, VanOrman, Shoup. Don Privett. Beth Marquart, and Rob Rogers listen attentively to Wes Anderson's ideas on the formation of standing committees for the newly formed council. ganna d ' ' K W ,WA yvwymmmfef !L'P8 '22 41-A S Ji Student Council president Wes Anderson explains his ideas on the formation of the club constitution. Student Council, Afro-American Club Criticized for years because of its lack of a Student Coun- cil, South Side High School can now face its critics with pride. Archers tackled the problem and succeeded ad- mirably in organizing a body through which students could air their feelings. Temporary homeroom representa- tives met several times and, through committee, formu- lated a constitution, greatly aided by Mr. Jack E. Weicker. Submitted to the student body, the constitution was ratified and the Student Council became a reality. Quoting that constitution, the Student Council will seek this year and in future years uto further the interest of South Side High Schoolg to increase the co-operation and communication among students and between students and teachers, and to permit students to take part in the for- mulating of policies dealing with the general interests of the school body. Another club, officially titled the Afro-American Club, was the culmination of the ideas of many students and teachers. However, the actual formation was the result of a talk given by Mrs. Dixie Arter to the Political Science Club. Motivated by her, students met and organized for- mally in order to help close the communication gap be- tween black and white and to erase former prejudices. Female members of the newly-formed Afro-American Club demon- strate the customs and traditions ofthe native African tribes. ,, c 4 Afro-American Club:.Fronr'Row.- Claney, Moore, Thomas, Davis, Johnson. Second Row: Blackmon, Edwards, Walker, Stephens, Welsh. Third Row: Clancy, May. King, Williams, Suttle, Boyd. Fourth Row: Stewart, Woods, Williams, Erdel, Adams, Nedelkoff. 53 xx Distributive Education: Fl'0l1l Row: Tone, Ealing, Garcia, Neely, Schlie, Stoner, Phillips, Barry, Quinn, Mr. Hullinger. Second Row: Turner Watson, Setser, Bennett, Kendrix, lckes, Brown, Byers. D.E. Links School, Job Experience, Experience is the best teacher, and Distributive Education students learned both from job experience and in the class- room. One phase of the Distributive Education course, which seeks to combine the best in high school educa- tion with the best in business training and bridge the gap between theory and actual practice, is the club of the same name. Meeting twice a month, the club was sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hullinger. South Side entered several candidates for offices in the Distributive Education Clubs of Indiana, and Teresa Gar- cia was elected secretary. A candy, sale was then con- ducted by the club and the proceeds used to send Teresa to the National D.E. Contest in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Another new organization at South Side was VICA, a chapter of the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Surber, members of the program furthered their vocational knowledge. Stu- dents attended three classes in the morning, one directly related to the program, and then proceeded to their jobs in the afternoon. Officers of the club were president, Mike Werlingg vice-president, Dave Bradley, secretary, Becky Hoffman, treasurer, Jerry Koontz, reporter, Larry Von Gunteng and parliamentarian, Gary Nemeroff. Pam Ealing, Wanda Brown, and Cynthia Phillips arrange a merchan dise display as practice for their workin advertising. A job at Gouty's Shell station gives hours of on the Senior Dennis Beck works intently while tuning the engine of a new car. Hours job training to Distributive Ed student Ken Waltke. like these give students worthwhile experience in exciting fields. V.I.C.A. Teaches Vocational Trainees I x N1 ,M r Q 3- Vocational and Industrial: Fronr Row: Stilwell, Von Gunten, Nemeroff, Paris, Koontz, Moore, Bradley, Pena, Witte. Second Row: Mr. Surber, Brager, Beck, Musselman, Dunn. Heidebririk, Waltke, Dehnert, Werling. 55 Dedicated Students Give Study Halls, Although the largest and most active club at South Side, the Service Club operated with no definite meetings, offi- cers, or special projects for raising money. The only sched- uled meeting was the annual Service Club Potluck, at which senior Jean Dunlap became the 1968-69 recipient of the Randolph Jacobs Trophy. Students gave up one or more hours daily when they signed up to service work, time spent helping a teacher. Pins were awarded for hours recorded, the first for two hundred hours, the second for three hundred hours, and the third for four hundred hours. Three other service clubs gave aid to the school. One was the Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. LaVerne Harader. Boosters sold candy, soft drinks, and popcorn to the fans at all home basketball games. Money from the sales helps defray the expenses of the cheerleaders, such as uniforms and bus fares. It is also applied, when needed, to general school finances. Under the giidance of Mr. Ned Yingst, the boys of the Projectionists Club took the responsibility of operating movie projectors, running tape recorders, and helping in the language laboratory. The ushers directed fans to the correct side of the gym at home games, and helped late arrivals find seats. Mr. Daniel Boylan supervised the ushers. Cricket Tieman, seventh period service worker for Dean of Boys Ralph Boling. observes a student waiting to counsult with the Dean. Ushers: Front Row: Jackson, S. Duff, Mr. Daniel Boylan. Second Row: Quick, D. Duff. Third Row: Bynum, Drake, Dunkle, Knipp, King, Davenport. Service worker Nancy Skelton checks with attendance clerk Mrs. Frances Stuart before collecting the afternoon attendance slips. ame Nights To School Service, Aid li x Attendance worker Charon Snearing carefully Audio-visual service workers check the state of one of the many projectors used by the gathers the attendance slips for office records. South Side classes. With the help of these boys, South's classes operate smoothly. Q., N.- asv' all M mki Servicing for Dean of Girls Mrs. Mary Smith during their seventh period, juniors Candy Shireman and Janell Siebold take time out from the usual scurry and bustle of the office to do some unfinished homework and to prepare themselves to go to their different eighth-period activities. 57 Orchestra: Front Row: Kaplan, Draudt, Mitchell, Brumbeloe, Swain, Christensen, K. Beatty, A. Beatty, Richardson, Winter. Second Row: Goltz, Parrot, Keller, Bruner, Schimmel, Channell, Miller, Garvin, Jacoby, Hollenberg, Bainbridge, Miller, Thomas. Third Row: Bartkiewicz. This group of Archers performed during many important school functions including Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies, school con- certs, music assemblies, and Ivy Day. Several members of the Orchestra were picked during the year to be in the All-City Orchestra. Band Plays For All Home BallGamesg Playing for home basketball and football games, entertain- ing fans during halftime festivities, performing for various junior high schools throughout the city, and exhibiting their talents during concerts in the Archer gymnasium were the main activities of the South Side High School band. Mr. Robert Drummond, head of the instrumental music department, was responsible for selecting the music for all performances and for conducting. Several members of the band qualified for the All-City Band and consequently received special recognition. Others participated in state and local music contests, among which was the annual NISBOVA contest here in Fort Wayne. Mr. Drummond also directed the orchestra as it traveled to other schools and performed at home events. The most important of these were the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies, the Spring Concert, and Ivy Day. The All- City Orchestra provided a means of recognizing qualify- ing instrumentalists. On both Senior Recognition Day and Underclass Rec- ognition Day, those students who exemplified the true characteristics of a good musician were awarded a pin. Participation in either band or orchestra for three years merited a special three-year pin. Leading his orchestra during a February music assembly, Mr. Drum- mond urges the members to play smoothly and harmoniously. -w e ' i wg.. if ' www Woodwinds: Front Row: Schwartz, Witmer, Wolfe, Schlatter, Klooze, Bome, Bosse, J. Rohrer, Dunscombe, Dillman. Second Row: C. Smith, Ellis, Neireiter, Freeman, J. Rohrer, Jones. Selzer, Matson. Mattax. Meads, Stankard, E. Smith, Williams, Craig, Wright, Swager, Clem, B. King, Nusbaum. Third Row: Graf, D. King, Ostrand, Bixby, Hirschmann, Gambrell, Forester, O'Neal, Reside, Cavender, Martz. The wood- wind section ofthe band played at all home football and basketball games along with the brass and percussion sections under Mr. Drummond. rchestra Presents Spring Concert Brass and Percussion: Front Row: Ponader, Olson, Phillips, K. Yager, D. Croghan, Mattax, Nahrwold, B. Croghan, Teague, Scarlett. Second Row: Koellinger, Loe, Lee, Hille, Johnson, Carroll, Patterson, Rodewald, Schlatter, Schwartz, Edwardson, Neace, Martin, Ponsot, Love, Mut- terspaugh. Third Row: Dees, Wolfe, Parke, Deeds, Matson, Bailey, L. Yager, Hibben, Watson, Ferry. :xsane Qwnsult l FF 7 1 ' 1 H i we Assemblies, Concerts Fill Schedule l 4 I l ff!! l The tension builds as a concert performance nears. Weariness is revealed on the faces of the vocalists as Hos drills untiringly on program selections. Nervousness grows as the big moment approaches, and faltering memories grope for forgotten notes and lost chords. Tomorrow the week's preparation and rehearsal will be rewarded by the thundering applause of an appreciative audience. A little more timbre, fellows, motions Hes to the bass section. Prac- tice makes perfect, and the choir strives for near perfection. pb luv. A ffl, up A Kathy Bainbridge and Laurie Brumm, accompanists for the Concert Choir, practice an arrangement for a future performance. W'!1.BK2iYf'S7YDE Of South Side's Industrious Vocalists The Concert Choir sang their way through the year under the direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler. This select group of vocal music students, comprised of seniors and juniors, developed their ability and love for music. Each day the choir met during the fifth period to learn and practice vocal arrangements. The purpose of some selections was primarily enjoyment or exercise. Others were practiced to perfection and performed at various con- certs. During the 1968-69 school year, the Concert Choir entertained at the Fort Wayne National Bank, the Baer Field Inn, Harrison Hill Junior High School, and South Side P.T.A. meetings. The schedule of the choir also in- cluded several music assemblies, the Spring Concert, as well as the two holiday assemblies, at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Every organization needs a few student leaders. Tomp- sie Smith, secretary of the choir, was in charge of recording attendance during all classes, concerts, and assemblies. The foreman, who organized all seating arrangements and all technical details, was John Gall. Bob Swain accompanied the choir on the piano, assisted by Laurie Brumm. The tenors, attempting to improve their interpretation. pay special attention to Mr. Lester Hostetler during this practice. U-q , MQ - 945.- Qarbed in green formals and white dinner jackets, the choral department explored various fields of music in song. Members are Frou! Raw.- Simmons, Baker. Lochner. Ford. N. Roehm, P. Roehm, T. Smith, C. Boyd, Lee, Brumm. Svcwnl Row: Hughes, Crawford, Welsh, Peddle, Bleeke, Bailey, Cato, North. D. Boyd, Young, Gerhold, Smeltzer. Third Row: Keck, Badger. Langdon, Roberts, Shoaff, Burnside, Billman, Lehman. Yordy, Duesel. Smalley, Azar. Nelson. FUIIVIII Row: Post, C. Black, Snearing. Swain, Johnson, Davis. Pandoff, Rhinehart, Klooze, Tory, Glpll, Cigmpbell, Anderson, Foland. Fihli Row: Rhoads, C. Smith, Norris. Fay, A. Black, Nordeen, Hall. Cole, Doelling, Cassaday, Wade, rier, yan, arrot. 61 Intramurals, G.A.A. Pro ide Much Fun, Members of G.A.A. I-'writ row: J. Inman. G. Lochner, Boyd, Vorndran. Moore. Second row: Selzer, Runkel. Campbell, Evans, Swager, Ader, Bloom, Crawford, Pequignot, Love, J. Inman, Klooze. Sanders, Topper, Jackson, Bord, Ayers, R. Lochner, G. Woods, Rasor, Cutter, Buck. Third row: Barnes, Jones, Colvin, Carpenter, G. Peddle, Ehresman, Frost, Markey, J. Peddle, Nelson, Zollinger, Shoaff, Painter, Smith, Ste- phens, Hanauer, Shaw, Marquardt, Worman. Fourth row: Cratty, Wolfe, Irwin, Bennett, Koller, Harges, Wagner, Jacobs, Harshbarger, Heglin, Black, Thomas, Hershberger, Hetzner, Jackson, Muff, P. Woods, Miller, Meads, Crawford, Van Oosten. Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder discusses the day's agenda for her physical education classes with student teacher, Miss Kitty Johnson. sa .,,4gsw'W V 'wwY:dM'BQ 'V' xfgsr I I 'Q'uuvg,,,' .rf - ' G.A.A. gives many South Side girls time to participate in various strenuous sports. The program ranges from basketball to track. Exercise, Organized Group Recreation Now finishing its fortieth year, the South Side Intramural Department, under the guidance of Mr. Clair Motz, offered over 20 different sports. The purpose of the Intra- mural program was to provide the opportunity for those boys unable to take part in varsity sports to compete with other boys in organized games. Active Intramural mem- bers could be found contending in games during Noon League and after school in the gymnasium. Boys had a chance to win Intramural letters by par- ticipating actively, breaking school records, winning games, and earning championships. Sophomores had to accumulate a total of 140 points, while juniors and seniors needed 125 points for a letter. The main purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, was to provide fun, exercise, competition, and teamwork. The girls par- ticipated in many active sports throughout the year, in- cluding speedball, basketball, volleyball, giant volleyball, softball, and track. Numerals, pins, and letters were awarded to girls with the correct number of points, earned through attendance y and individual skill. Highlights of the year were the pres- entation of the GAA plaque to the high-point senior and the annual midyear banquet. These Kelly. boys enjoy playing a vigorous game of basketball which is an intrinsic part of the schedule of the boys' intramural program. 5 Planning athletic events for the intramural program were managers Dan Kis- singer, Bob Martinez. Mike McCoy, Brad Talbert, Joe Martinez, Kelly Lake. Spring offers ample time for intramural boys, who are interested in track, to participate in field events. , History, Political Science Clubs Air Mr. Ralph Bogardus and Mr. William Hedges directed the Political Science Club. By providing a relaxed atmos- phere for the airing of different ideas and thoughts, the Political Science Club sought to inform its members on current governmental and social issues. Though-provoking programs were prepared through the efforts of the spon- sors and program chairman, Dane Petersen. Outstanding programs at the Tuesday meetings were presented by local attorney William F. McNagny on con- servatism, and by Mrs. Dixie Arter on the housing prob- lem in Fort Wayne. Since 1968 was an election year, the Political Science Club was able to engage several political speakers. One of these was Timothy Borne, Democratic candidate for state representative. Members of the History Club, which was open only to sophomores and juniors, elected fellow students Karen Schaefer, Nancy Rasor, and Richard Runkel as their offi- cers for the first semester. Meeting twice a month under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Peffley, the club discussed cur- rent happenings and events and their relationship to his- tory. Speakers included Darryl Jones, who toured Europe by bicycle in 1966, and a man present in Czechoslovakia at the time of the Russian invasion of that country. Xena. Ken Kurtz, prominent WANE-TV newscaster, lectures the Political Science Club on his experiences at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. ' f L A The Political Science Club investigates political attitudes ranging from radicals to pacifists through the guest speakerfwho are invited get bi-weekly meetings. Front Row: Peterson, Lake, Lobert. Second Row: C. Boyd, Welsh, Kimmell, Moreo, Oaks, LaMar, D. Boyd, Crane, Weber, Theye, Irmscher. Third Row: lrwein, Dunn, Sievers, Brumbeloe, Wisor, Ochstein, Worman, Baron, Ponader, O'Neal, Forss, Mitchell, Eng- gsh. Fough Row: Field, Godoy, Perraza, McCampbell, Phillips, Fisher, Johnson, Rietdorf, Shryock, Van Orman, Lehman, Nedelkoff, Nor- een, Rei . 64 Viewpoints any Current ssues The main aim ofthe History Club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Peffley, is to go over the major happenings of the world since recorded time. Films, charts, and pictures help to illustrate these interesting events. Franz Row: Rasor, Schaefer, Runkel. Second Row: Dunifon, Manning, Scarlett. Forss. Whiting. Bussard. Keyes. Thin! I?mi-.- Williams. Windom. Roberts, Conway, Reiff. Wollman. Goshorn, Hollister. Miller. Darryl Jones, a guest speaker for the History Club, shows slides from his bicycle trip in European countries. X , We X X C 1' 'fx' .ff A picture of Indiana Volunteers in the Spanish-American War provides a topic of interest to Karen Schaefer. Tom Koon, Nancy Rzisor, and Mr. Peffley. 65 my . Members Of Health Careers, Vesta, Red Cross: lfmnl Row: Meyer. Squires. Smith. Smethers. .l. Shimer. Swami Row: Burton. Clevenger. Mills. Gerson. Roehm. Third Roux' Lzxntz. Bull. Keirns. Wildermuth. N. Shimer. Hmrzli Row: Long. Werling. Jackson. Fultz. Westerman. These South Side girls generously give forth their time and efforts in order that some of the sick pcoplc :ind invulids in Fort Wayne may enjoy their lives more have more acquaintances. Red Cross members Pam Meyer and June Shimer discuss their plans for the party to be held at the Fort Wayne State School. ,,,.-ev Health Careers Club: Front Row: Ringenberg, Cato, Gerson, Mrs. Orr. Second Row: Jack- son, Cfrrmme. Third Raw: Roberts, Long, Tracy. The members of the Health Careers Club investigated the present and future opportunities for those planning medical professions. 66 Red Cross Participate n Community To bring together young people interested in careers in nursing and health, to explore opportunities and require- ments in these fields, to grow as individuals by working r together, and to leam about community life were the goals A A of the Health Careers Club of South Side. Guided by Mrs. JoAnn Orr, club members toured the St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing and the Parkview School of Nursing. They also heard speakers from various organizations give talks about their professional fields. Sponsored by Mr. John Arnold, the Red Cross Club worked to give help and companionship to unhappy and unfortunate people. The members gave parties at the Allen County Home and the State School. They decorated the Children's Ward at Lutheran Hospital, and made treats for the Salvation Army children. The students also participated in drives to help the Red Cross and the March of Dimes. A Mother-Daughter Tea and a Teachers' Tea high- lighted Vesta's year. The girls also presented a fashion show, with clothes provided by a local department store. Mrs. Linda Mitchell, adviser, tried to interest the girls in projects which would benefit them and their community and educate them in home economics. Expounding on a favorite topic, international dress, Vesta members enjoy exploring some of the characteristics of native Mexican dress. Vesta Club: Fran! Raw: Finney, Pliett, Dunn. Serond Row: Irwin, Leas, Hendricks. These Vesta girls explore the world of fashion and the ways in which they will be able to economize in their own homes near future years. They also sponsor projects to aid the community. till 51 4 magna V, ' 2 rg 3 ,x F rf F33 jiijg i ,Q 'V , '-1 1.2 . i . 'izczffli3f3'ffef?5fQ4 , j f ., . i fg,-jpxfff it A at ref 9,5 .tw at .Was V we v ' T if ' a f - an W Beginning bridge players Dave Scarlett andlJim Loe Bridge Club: Frou! Ron-5 Rasor, Bailey. iYl2ll'lll1. Sri-will lfnwg Schnizcr. Roberts. Smdylhelr hands beforelhey begmthelr blddmg- Tlzinl Run-5 Scarlett, Loe. Manning. These bridge players spent thc time at weekly meetings perfecting and learning new bridge skills. Kellys Enjoy Bridge, Cinema Guildg Cinema Guild: Fronl Row: Irwin, Dunn, Fultz, Widner, Gerson, Wolfe. Second Row: Coplen, Langdon, Swathwood, Luchnenka, Painter, Vorndran. Third Row: Forss, Clevenger, Shoup, Nordeen, Perry, Manning, Field, Reiff. These students enjoyed viewing many well-remembered movies. , AMN fundamentals and ideal techniques of bridge, or for those who enjoyed playing the game while furthering their skill at the same time. This club was open to any South Side sophomore, junior, or senior who was interested and had a desire to play the game. The officers this year were Diana Bailey, president, and Diane Schnizer, Secretary. Helping plan the meetings and the general organization of the club were the sponsors, Mrs. Jonell Bergstedt and Mrs. Dorothy Hilmert. Many Archers enjoy viewing films and had a chance to do so during the meetings of the South Side Cinema Guild. This activity was designed for those who enjoyed reviewing some of the more popular films of recent years. Students were able to watch some excellent acting by some of their favorite actors and actresses. Some of the films seen by the Cinema Guild during the 1968-69 school year were Caine Mutiny and Mutiny On The Bounty . By viewing a number of films critically, members leamed to discern good acting from bad. Mr. John Bosi sponsored the club. jx The Bridge Club was for those who desired to learn the 68 A .farm Art Club president Cynthia Snearing carefully folds tissue paper to make some paper flowers to be sold at the approaching art auction. To explore the world of artistic expression was the pur- pose of South Side's Art Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Stahn, the members of the club developed interests in various forms of art and gained knowledge from experi- ence. During the year, the club had the privilege of listening to several talented speakers. One of these was Miss Blanche Hutto, a former teacher at South. Miss Hutto had attended the International Craft Guild Conference in Lima, Peru, and, dressed in native pemvian costume, she addressed the club. A Christmas party at Ma and Pa's, field trips to the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, and a spring picnic were the social events of the club. Throughout the second semester, the Art Club worked on art objects to be sold at the annual Art Auction. Through the auction, the Art Club netted enough money to help pay for supplies, art books, and other extras. These materials not only enabled the art classes to advance, but also benefitted the students in the club. To encourage the members to further explore their favorite areas, the group divided into sections. Some of the fields studied were ceramics, wire sculpture, still life, and enameling. The officers of the Art Club for the second semester were Cynthia Snearing, president, Karen Moreo, vice- president, Diane Griest, secretary, Nigel Shoaff, treasurer, Betsy Crawford, point recorder, and Dennis Miser, ser- geant-at-arms. Art Club Tours Local Art useum Art Club: Fronl Row: Griest, Cynthia Snearing, Moreo, B. Crawford. Second Row: Hapner, Charon Snearing, Amstutz, Wamsley, Crane. Third Row: J. Crawford, Balinger Shireman, Scott, Cook, Philbrook. Fourth Row: Wollman, Bjork, Dochterman, Miller, Sandoval, Crook, Turner. A 'l Safety Council Urges Daily Safetyg Safety Council Club: I-'I-our Rm--: Lochner. DeWald. James. Gerson. Draudt. Svwfnl Row: Trier. Thornburg. Wood, Dannecker. Ochstein. Fruechtenicht. Thin! Row: Buchanan. Weintraub. Philbrook. Eberly. Terry. Chosen by their homerooms. this year's representatives to the Safety Council combined their efforts to promote not only safety in school and at home but also in the community. Supervised by Mr. Thomas Burrell, the members studied the possible hazards of life and the ways to prevent them as cautiously and effectively as possible. u 1 Aided by a Safety Council member, Mr. Thomas Burrell hangs one of the many posters for promoting the Safety Sam Week. llltli EM 2 J Xxfq I I Junior representative Elaine Draudt explains to fellow Safety Council members the fatal results of careless driving habits. 70 unior Academy Form Two Sections With representatives chosen from each homeroom, the Safety Council tried to make safety a daily part of student life. After listening to qualified speakers and watching films, the members reported their findings to their home- rooms. In an effort to promote safe driving, the Council, which was sponsored by Mr. Thomas Burrell, distributed booklets which provided safe driving tips for many traffic situations. One of the biggest projects of the year was the essay contest. All students were encouraged to compose an essay on safety, and the writer of the best theme was awarded prizes donated by local businessmen. The Junior Academy of Science was an extra-curricular activity in every sense of the term. Co-ordinated by Mr. Richard Bussard, Mr. Herbert Meyer, and Mr. William Santon, the two sections of the Junior Academy of Science sought to cover fields which could not be studied in regular classes because of a lack of time. Organized in the fall as one body, the members then split into two sections which concentrated on physics and chemistry. The club was fortunate in having professors from some of Fort Wayne's colleges speak. Relevant films and demonstrations by the members themselves also made up the programs. With the aid of Mr. William Santon and Mr. Herbert Meyer. John Rohrer. Don Field, and Roger Nordeen test for chemical reactions. Junior Academy of Science: I-'mm mir: Mr. Meyer. Howell. Manning. Smith. Reiff. Mr. Santon. Sw-viii! rmr: Loe, French, Conrad. Russ, Scarlett. Rohrer, Tlzirtl mil-: Fishman. Sprunger. Clevenger. Shoup. Fay. Field. Nordeen. Having a sincere desire to broaden their current knowledge of the many fields of science. these members spent much of their time observing. experimenting. and discussing new scientific concepts and ideas. Guest speakers and professors. along with corresponding films. helped the members to better understand the newly presented theories. 121132565 -' 'Romans' Feast At Annual Banquetg The South Side Chapter of the Junior Classical League, an affiliate of the Indiana Junior Classical League and the American Classical League, continued successfully in its second year. Organized to help students recognize the debt of our own culture to the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations, JCL's programs and activities clearly re- flected this purpose. Miss Lois Holtmeyer sponsored the group. Although programs at the monthly meetings were often varied, JCL members tried to concentrate on different aspects of the Roman theater. Selected scenes from the play f'Aulularia', by Plautus were presented at one meet- ing, first in English, then in Latin. The big event of the year was the annual Roman banquet, attended by toga- clad Latin students and teachers. Being a Roman banquet, only foods known to the Romans were included on the menu. Prizes were awarded to the best-dressed of the evening. JCL sponsored only one money-making project, the sale of book covers at the beginning of each term. From the profits, the Christmas party and the Roman banquet were financed. Furthermore, state and national dues were paid, enabling South Side to send delegates to the state convention, which was in April this year on the Indiana University campus. A 44H Juniors Diane Griest and Debbie King listen attentively to a club discussion on the program of an upcoming state convention to which the Junior Classical League will send two club delegates. Junior Classical League: Front Row: Sievers, Wass, Rehrer. Second Row: Eschoff, Welsh, Boyd, Gerson, King, Frost. Third Row: Lantz, Long, Schmidt, Wisor, Brumbeloe, Aldridge. Fourth Row: Foland, Ostrand, Fishman, Clevenger, Sprung- er, lrmscher. JCL officers Cindy Sievers, Steve Cole. and Sylvia Brumbeloe check members' attendance and activities. Assemblies Gives Holiday Programs Using outside sources to gather new ideas, Mr. Don Locke and senior Charon Snearing discuss the unfinished script of an assem- bly. M tote if 1. r Using imagination and talent, Assemblies Workshop took charge of the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies dur- ing the past year at South Side. Sponsored by Mr. Don Locke, the organization was open to all students. The elected officers were Jan Trier, president, Darlene Hughes, vice-president, Jan Oakes, secretary, and Armondo Godoy, treasurer. The Thanksgiving assembly, A Note To Myself, at- tempted to emphasize some of the things for which people should be thankful, art, music, literature, govemment, sci- ence, and religion. The simple stage setting, small number of characters, and toneless voices of the actors accentuated the thought-provoking lines. A Birthday Through The Centuries was the Christmas assembly. The program consisted of narration and music, which was provided by the band and choir. Christians have celebrated the birth of Christ in many ways over the centuries, and different symbols have come to be asso- ciated with the holiday. Among these explained in the play were the christmas tree, Santa Claus, feasting, and the Yule log. By purchasing these scripts rather than relying on mem- bers to write their own, Assemblies Workshop was able to devote more time to production. Assemblies Workshop: I-'mm Rim-: Godoy, Hughes. Trier, Oaks, Worman. Sammi Row: Whiting, Bussard, Keyes, Peddle, Goshorn, Hite Dolby, Jones. Third Rmv: Hetzner. Hamrick, Windom, Etter. Lochner, V. Smith. Zollinger, Neff, Wamsley, Holmes. Fourth Row: Williams Nidlinger. Sievers. Brumbeloe. Lake. Hollister, L. Smith, Crane. Fifth Row: C. Smith, Badger. C. Snearing, Sandoval, Snider, Norris, Manning Miller, Wollman. Reiff. Conway. Rifle Club Practices Shooting Skill 3 Open to any student at South Side, the Boys' and Girls' Rifle Clubs were sponsored by Mr. Allen Poor- man. Special instruction was provided by Mr. John Stetler, a member of the Fort Wayne Police Depart- ment, who heavily emphasized safety. The purposes of the club were to teach members how to respect and handle a gun, how to shoot well, and how to conduct themselves in competition. The club followed the format of the National Rifle Association. Working to reach the top rating of dis- tinguished expert, the members of the Rifle Clubs earned the titles of pro-marksman, marksman, marks- man first class, sharpshooter, and expert. Using 22-caliber target rifles, the members practiced until they were skilled enough to participate in com- petition. The boys were matched against the girls. A league of northern Indiana clubs worked diligently to arrange matches between schools. The clubs were separated into two sections to create less confusion. The boysg officers were Darrell Schlat- ter, presidentg Jim Duncan, vice-presidentg David Rode- wald, secretaryg and Martin Bender, treasurer. The girls elected as officers Sandra Bowser, president, Peggy Beason, vice-president, and Jane Campbell, secretary- treasurer. The Rifle Club offers-hours of diversified entertainment and relaxa- tion to all sophomore, junior, and senior boys who care to join. Even girls make use of the rifle range, where they have a chance to practice sharpshooting skills. - ,Q S f A Rifle Club: I-'mul Rmvf Howell, Rodewald. Cato, Hirschman, G. Neireiter. Sammi mir: McKeever. Bowser. Berkley. Campbell, Stetler, Beason. Third row: A. Neireiter. Duncan. Ray Hapner. Bender. Schlatter, Squires, Randy Hapner, Stahn, Mr. John Stctler. 5 Honor Societies Miss Anne White, publications adviser, named 18 seniors to the South Side Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Journalism Honor Society. This honor, the ulti- mate goal of every staff member of the South Side Times and the Totem, is awarded for individual achievement in the field ofjournalism, In order to qualify, each student must have worked either two years on the Times or one year on the Totem, must be in the upper third of his graduating class, and must have accumulated 5000 points for active work. Initiates to the society attended a banquet in their honor. Selected on the basis of their scores on the qualifying test, nine Kellys were named National Merit Semifinalists. Approximately 15 thousand high school seniors were named semifinalists, representing one-half of one per cent of the graduating seniors in the country. These nine became finalists in the program by sub- stantiating their performance on another test, by being endorsed by their school, and by submitting further in- formation about themselves, their interests, and their achievements. Each finalist became eligible for one of the National Merit S1000 Scholarships and for other Merit Scholarships. Choose Members K Several South Siders qualified for final competition on the National Merit Scholarship Program. Finalists are Front Row: Christopher Walker, Carol Lake, Diane Farhi. Second Row: Lee Johnson, Greg Wass, Marta Graf, and Nancy Howard. The Quill and Scroll Society recognized those students who have shown outstanding work in their joumalism efforts. Front Row: Margo Bleeke, AnnLaMar, Barb Martin, LeeAnn Penny, Ann Turnley, Beth Stewart, Janet Gerke. Second Row: Diane Farhi, Nancy Howard, Scott Shoaff, Dave Gregg, Stan Fishman, Steve Freeman, Rick Meyer, Cindy Pond, and Diane Schnizer. Absent were Anne Cutter and Greg Wass. '-T9 1 V iffy xfg LX ,a it XXX I is 71X A... 'lX Mission: A school, according to Webster, is a place or institution for teaching and learning. This effectively shows the double mission of education at South Side. The faculty had the responsibility of teaching, and the students had the responsibility of learning. Education does not come easilyg it requires the joint effort and sincere co-operation of both teacher and pupil. The educator's job is to collect and coordinate information and offer it to his students. The student must in turn be ready to receive this knowl- edge and transform it back into practical application, thus returning the investment society has made in him. The past year has been an investment of time and knowl- edge that will enable South Siders to become more com- plete and better members of their world. ducation 76 7-'4 M 'h... ...iz ,,.,, ...M-v-Z ,L Y, .. xswm WN 'U English Department Helps Pupil I Study hall .hours spent in the library provide some extra time for Junior English students to research for that required term paper. wh-I S A quick conference in English class helps these juniors to better understand the stories of eighteenth century English literature. The philosophy of the English Department was to help students understand life through literature and the humani- tiesg to aid students in the better use and appreciation of the English language, and to assist in developing each student's powers to communicate. Special emphasis was placed on composition, however, English courses also entailed a study of literature and language arts and en- couraged outside reading. The sophomore classes concentrated on American literature, and seniors on contemporary and world litera- ture. The study of language arts was designed to bring out the optimum ability in each student. Techniques were practiced in developing ideas into sentences, then para- graphs, then complete composition, ending in a research paper in the junior year. Practical and creative writing were practiced often. Critical evaluations were made by seniors on outside reading material, including novels, poetry, plays, and short stories. The second year of the English-government class for ad- vanced senior students proved successful. Students partici- pated in lively round-table discussions while benefiting from the experience of two teachers. Team-teaching was also used with the sophomore and junior special English classes. -lk, Q xi V Junior English student Bill Kimbrough questions Mrs. Florence Emshwiller about Chaucer's Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. Better Writing +4-4, 1 ', H '4'- A.. A quiet study period during class provides Juniors Don Nichols and An oral interpretation of a poem provides a change from regular Waymon Brown with extra time to prepare a grammar assignment. class routine for Mrs. Careen Stroer and her junior students. bv' 'vm Af' 4'- A lively discussion about the 1969 presidential candidates and their political stands gives special English-government students an opportunity to exchange ideas and offer personal opinions. Operating on a seminar-type basis, this class provided an informal air to talks on timely topics. 79 -...N , ath nlockf XY ---...b. ---...W k - fi ju l! V A study of three-dimensional geometric figures helps math students u,,, V V V to better understand the relationship of lines, angles, and planes. Wm . f '.ii.ff ' K ef 4 .Q V gy-mask '- V ,D rv'Vff4e1.4f V -' i ,t's Intermediate algebra student Jeanne Keck ponders over the proper method to use in solving a problem about fractions and factoring. Mr. Robert Petty glances at his teacher's manual before continuing An obvious misprint in a difhcult calculus problem amuses the l a lecture on the fundamentals of graphing used in geometry class. members of Mr. Richard Sage's seventh period math analysis class. l 80 Mysteries Of umber Relationships Students whose minds were pre-occupied with equations, angles, formulas, lines, and graphs were always found to be questioning and learning under the skillful supervision of the Mathematics Department. Sophomores at South Side could take Algebra 1 and 2, Applied Mathematics, or General Mathematics to review their freshman mathematics work. Geometry, the study of plane and solid figures, could also be elected by any in- terested students on the college prep course. Intermediate Mathematics and Algebra 3 and 4 were offered to the junior students as electives. Intermediate Math included a broader, more generalized study of factor- ing and solving quadratic equations. Those in the algebra classes worked in the deriving of equations by using the many properties of numbers and operations, ' Seniors could add Trigonometry or an accelerated as r program in Mathematical Analysis to their schedules. 'fTrig,' students concentrated on the finding of distances on the earth's surface and on the distances between planets in the various solar systems. Through the study of many complex prgblemg, members gf the Math Analysis C0311-ge, With the help of Mr. Chandler. Craig Morey attempts to work his enrolled on an honor basis, examined the fundamentals of the number systems. With the in-depth study of the tech- nical aspects of mathematics as the starting point, these students found out how and why their number systems worked, and then proceeded to work with and prove the various properties. rm X u way through concerning roots. powers. and quadratic equations. has an 1 l ,.., fri-Q ,Ae- 'wi , fr iff .,1 fi Before beginning another algebra problem, junior Andy Gunkler reads through the problem to comprehend and interpret the facts. 81 Students Strive For Comprehension World history, United States history, govemment, eco- nomics, and sociology were the courses offered by the South Side Social Studies Department. Each one had different eligibility requirements and aims. World history was generally taken during the sopho- V more year. This course exposed the student to a compre- t hensive view of world affairs covering the last 4000 years. The social studies program continued with a more spe- l cific and detailed study of the United States, its history, geography, and policies. Since 1968 was an election year, classes made interesting comparisons between the fall election and elections of the past. Government, economics, and sociology were offered to all seniors. These required courses gave the graduating student enough basic information and knowledge to under- stand our country's executive, judicial, and legislative processes. Economics classes studied the profits and gains in industry, commerce, and capitalistic market system of our country. Values and probabilities were studied as pupils realized the mechanics behind the growth of ex- penditures and investments on a large scale. Sociology was presented as an alternative course and covered the study of human actions and problems. 1 53,1 VJ ' ' Sophomore Flaim Holmes works diligently during a study period of her general history class in order to prepare for semester exams. An hour of quiet study in the library provides a chance for Mr. Charles Holt's'U.S. history class to prepare for an upcoming history research paper. Topics for this term paper ranged from the War Between the States to the timely 1968 presidential candidates and their views. 82 Of Present Through Stud Of Past Senior government student Ricky Meyer listens closely to a lecture on the structure of federal government from teacher, Mr. John Arnold. -4lli -Q- t 4 ..-W.w.Mu-.mug The location of ancient countries which have long ago perished or been divided is all part of the study program of general history. Even without the aid of tegttboolc, junior Pete Adams gleans much information from a lively discussion concerning current events. mfg. w . . Classes Develop Language Aptitude, Second-year French students listen attentively to Miss Jeanne Smith while taking notes on the culture and history ofthe French people. -'zz' L .I V 'MR' Although it is sometimes perplexing, the language lab increases the foreign language student's comprehension ability and pronounciation. 84 A combination of earphones, speakers, and pictorial guides work together to help Spanish students better understand the language. Second-year French students Henry Peraza and John Watson share alittle humor with Marsha Goshorn and Barbara Love. ' If . i' Investigate Gther The greatest addition to the Language Department this year was the new audio-lingual equipment in room 30. The apparatus, a tray with earphone sets, proved very effective as a learning aid. French and Spanish classes were instructed with a new series of tapes and films. The program was excellent in encouraging the students to tune themselves in to hear the foreign language and in strengthening their speech and comprehension. Supplementary material on grammar, culture, civilization, and history was studied to increase the total value of the courses. Latin classes were based on a similar program, but tapes were used to a greater extent. The classes also studied the past civilization, culture, and commerce of Italy. The con- tributions that Latin made to our present-day language and literature were enthusiastically studied by all. Projects made by second-year students exemplified various aspects of Roman life. Latin scholars later concentrated specifi- cally on translation. The new Brittanica film-and-tape series did not affect the German classes. Students worked primarily from Ger- man textbooks and used tapes to improve their speech and hearing abilities. Stories in German were presented and Cultures, Custom A s v.-:pflfi i i . . ' ' Y Mr. Lowell Shearer uses zu map of Europe to illustrate the location Studled for Vocabulary and content' topography. and climate of Germany to his second-year German classi w,,,f-'1.J ' llllli Second-year,Latin students display a model of the Roman Forum which was once a major part of ancient Roman life. During the second year of Latin. students added t th ' ' ' ' ' o eir vocabularies, learned new grammatical structures, and investigated the many mysteries of Roman mythology. 85 Q., , .I i 5 . V Q A Ahh .. t ' t . W Science Courses Introduce Student .xX,,--. ,pf Mr. William Santon's chemistry class watches attentively as he demonstrates by method of experimentation the basic chemical reactions and characteristic properties of a substance. Throughout the year, these experiments were observed and evaluated by the intrigued students. After studying Newton's laws, applied physics students Rich Williams, Mike Meyers, and Mike Salter attempt to prove one of his theories. , ,, -,4.,..,4 . ,,...-N fi - ' m i w- 1 wa P , l uit. Learning the properties of certain rocks and other earth substances isjust one purpose of the physical geography student. Q To Interesting, U Through the study of the anatomy of representative plants and animals by dissections and microscopic observation, high school botanists acquired an appreciation for the beauties of nature. Class discussion revolved around such topics as photosynthesis, cell structure and cell division. Using the scientific method, chemistry students observed and studied the properties of sugar, starch, perfumes, and spices. Through experimentation in the lab, students were able to understand chemical reactions. Special chemistry, stressing the theoretical rather than descriptive aspects, included work with balancing formulas and equations, the atomic theory, and chemical bonding. Physics students put their mathematical abilities to use during the study of distance, displacement, speed, time, force, and acceleration. Newton's Laws of Motion, kinetic and potential energy, and mechanics of nature were taught by demonstration, laboratory work, recitation, and class lectures. In physical geography, an understanding and appre- ciation of our natural environment was encouraged by bringing together the basic principles of astronomy, mete- orology, physics, chemistry, geology, mineralogy, geogra- phy, and physiography. Much of the study was conducted by examination of materials and visual aids. Flask in hand, senior .lim Musselman carefully measures the water which he distilled in an important Special Chemistry experiment, nusual Experiences . , ' v W J.. f A f l ,yi , , . J, I5 H Q I -ki f s 5 1' Q' S stflihx axial' ',. ,f f, ..- f, im v P N T -Mn N I , 1, , - 3 ly. 44, ,xx LJ.-Q Taking notes about their microscopic discoveries and observations. juniors Fred Simon and Terri Patrick funher their study of botany, 'U ,, I Qi. ki sg 4' tri 4 i an . ' T ... .l 'I ml' t , , J . ' ' . J , '5, ani Juniors Ken Klooze. Tom Kelley. and J-im Hill 'carefully examine molecular weights and their characteristics in a physics experiment. 87 YR i, 'Y W, is While copying a business letter, junior Peggy Drumm concentrates on her speed and accuracy during a test in her personal typing class. Students Plan Dividing their program into three areas of study, the steno- graphic, clerical, and general business branches, the South Side Business Department provided a solid background for students in future careers. As sophomores, business students were shown the need and importance of business records in their bookkeeping classes. In general business training, they gained an under- standing of the American market system by learning basic trade terms. During their senior year, business students continued their study of shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing. In some cases, they took dictation, transcribed mailable letters, and learned how to operate different business machines. Interest, percentage, and bank loans were analyzed. While studying merchandising, business pupils examined the principles of retail selling, factors necessary for good salesmanship, and problems concerning display, adver- tising, and supply and demand. Closely related to the Business Department, the Distrib- utive Education program offered a part-time co-operative course in which the student received instruction on-the-job as well as in school. The academic teaching was correlated with the practical training in preparation for careers in products and service. 1 wwf., 1. f' 133' l,,,.- ,.,..-W Business students rely upon knowledge they have gleaned from the classroom to supply the answers on a test about sales promotion. For Careers I orld Of Business .,..,. kL'w 1-1it !e--l,g,,-:gg - -3,31 N r 1 ' ,, T' lsr lb f Q 4 n uf p X51 tw 'V C W a t X ,A Beginning typing students are busy trying to .master the complicated techniques of delicate touch typing. Mr. Robert Kelly conducts his business law class in a practical discussion concern- ing the fundamentals of proper policies in the founding of a corporation. '-.,,, ,wana fa x .. ,M ,fx These senior girls in Mr, Leon Dolby's commerce class diligently study the financial running of big business corporations. With a knowledge of where businesses get their money and where and why they spend it, commerce students can readily appreciate those who head corporations. 89 Speech,Journalism uild Confidenceg News, features, editorials, and sports were of prime con- cern to journalism students. Miss Mary Sayles, a student teacher for nine weeks from Indiana University, had her students examine the articles in order that they might observe the various styles of writing. Students worked with the techniques of advertising and propaganda and followed the writings and literature of the November election campaigns. Every Thursday journalism pupils made critical analyses of the Times and papers from other schools. Some students wrote articles as homework that were submitted to the Times. An annual field trip to Fort Wayne newspapers was made during National Newspaper Week. By visiting the city papers, the Kellys gained a better concept of what publishing a large paper is actually like. Mrs. Mary Crum's speech students began the year with public speaking, one part of their oral communication instruction. Students' poise, style, and delivery were strengthened with extemporaneous and impromptu speeches. Other addresses were given in order to inform, stimulate, and convince fellow classmates. They inter- preted poetic, descriptive, oratorical, dramatic, and hu- morous declamations. Studies of debate and drama were conducted, a one-act play was produced, and radio and television broadcasts were criticized in class. Senior Jan Wallis demonstrates her skill in pantomime during speech class. while class members try to understand her motions. Journalism students Larry Goltz. Phil English, John Gall. and Sarah Johnson read many different papers to compare journalistic styles. list 4.1 'nv I ,A-:-ull: 'T' W , gran: , ,Jwgff-'i . K ing!-ft,:3p,?M N. il 'a2fT'anfi 'Tt . sly :swag f I NN'-.. '44, Senior Jan Wallis demonstrates her skill in pantomime during speech class, while class members try to understand her motions. 90 Kellys Express Personal Creativity Acquiring skills in the creation of things that have form and beauty was the goal of the students who studied under the guidance of the Art Department. As sophomores, the art students were required to take Art l and 2, where they N were introduced to art and its language. They learned 3 .gl i the basic designs of art, line, form, color, texture, and J 1.j3A,,,i,.'.b.. , space. During the first semester, work was done in two ' 1 - dimensions. After using water colors, ink, charcoal, chalk, 'W and compressed chalk to create lines, the sophomores pro- gressed into three dimensions, making hangings from starched burlap and experimenting with the crayon-resist technique. Wood sculptures and wood-and-plaster carvings were among other projects finished by the underclassmen. Junior and senior art students went on to more advanced work. More drawing and painting, along with more sophis- ticated design, were emphasized in their classwork. Crafts Y were an important part of Art 3 and 4. Using clay, enamel- ing, and copper enameling, the students made animals and figures, banks, covered boxes, and pins. They were intro- duced to batik, the dyeing of material to produce a design on fabric. In Art 7 and 8, pupils used wire and furnace plaster to construct sculptures. Sand-casting, crayon colisone, and '13, , - - Senior art student Bill Smith proudly hangs his psychedelic mobile an art appreciation course were also Offered' of geometric shapes and designs for display in M rs. Thexton's class. inn qpqnlt ,ff was ' fffs 44 Junior Wardell Lockett works slowly and carefully as he molds a piece of clay into a sculptured object. After the completion of his sculpture. it was carefully painted with colored glaze and then heated to a hardness in a kiln. Finally. the once clay was a usable ash tray. 9l Classes Learn Uses Of Many Tools Whrrr . . . zip . . . buzzz . . . these were just a few of the many sounds that originated in the shop every day. This year many South Siders worked hard in their industrial arts courses to prepare themselves for various vocations. All beginning students were required to take a sequence of drafting, wood-working, metal-working, and power mechanics before continuing into the advanced fields of study in any of these areas. Students in the first semester of drafting, metal-working, and wood-working studied the basic principles and learned about the types of equipment. Caution was particularly stressed to those beginning in any phase of industrial arts. Second semester work included involved problems in the application of the fundamentals. Those taking third and fourth semesters were occupied with advanced techniques and more complex equipment, such as internal combustion engines and electric motors. This spring the Industrial Arts Department exhibited projects made by students. Among the items displayed were drawings, cabinets, lamps, machinist's vises, clamps, and small electric motors. This past year was a year of firsts for the department. Not only was it expanded by the addition of persomiel, but a new metal lathe was also pur- chased. Safety glasses were required for all shop work for the first time. Q',.f'ff Q I Concentrating on accuracy and neatness, Archer Ed Hughes de- terminedly works to finish his drafting sketches in class. Lg W k 'wr ey. . .A 5 ' J 'eri Pi xi '1 sg ' W' i' ' 'U .ill I A Lxawak rr . ,,,,, gif' ' iiii N Senior Al Williams skillfully and carefully maneuvers the wood lathe in order to complete his project as soon as possible. IT'-X Listening to their teacher, two Kelly students follow his instructions and learn the various uses of a motor testing device. As Homemakers Acquire New Skills - l., Taking advantage of their sewing skills, these home ec girls have the chance to add to their wardrobes by sewing some clothes. . ' uv-rf Z!! .., --.,,Mk , -,., Ironing isn't easy as -it seems. Here, two students follow the folds of their dresses and cautiously iron their creations. Expert grooming, wise selection of clothes, and the effi- cient planning of a varied wardrobe were the first areas explored in the home economics courses this year. In the cooking classes, a knowledge of proper nutrition was essential in order that the girls be able to choose the best foods and cook a well-balanced, appetizing meal In the clothing and sewing classes, students investigated up-to-date fashions and designers. From a basic pattem, the girls were taught how to experiment and create original outfits. As a conclusion to the course, each student de- signed her own party dress or formal, decorating them with dainty details to add that 'fspecial touch . Adjustment to personal problems, dating, and marriage were discussed in the marriage and family living course. In the child development program, physical and mental characteristics of a child from infancy to twelve years of age were studied through actual classroom observation. In the newly added home fumishings course, girls strived to develop the techniques of selecting just the right furniture to tit the budget and the room. Basic art princi- ples of design were also studied, enabling the future home- makers to blend effective color schemes. As part of the child care instruction, Archer girls must learn how to bathe a young baby carefully and correctly. 1 I .7:,. -rr- Q X N X L 'xx l-- Qfz4 Students' Music Potential Developedg Following the philosophy that practice makes perfect, the concert choir diligently practices for a coming music assembly. 4-fy. Rehearsing a difficult number, senior trumpeter Merrill Phillips leads fellow band companions through the musical score. Erwf- u , is PM South Side's Music Department, which is divided into the Concert Choir, the Symphonic Band, the orchestra, and music appreciation, strove to bring out the maximum in creative potential and ability in students through the stimulation of musical interest. Led by Mr. Lester Hostetler, the Concert Choir sang their way through exercises, classics, Broadway tunes, and secular selections. Throughout the year they gave various concerts. Some of those were at the Indiana Bank, P.T.A. meetings, Harrison Hill Junior High, the Baer Field Inn, school assemblies, and Commencement. Mr. Drummond headed the orchestra. Among the en- gagements involving this talented organization were school assemblies, the Senior Play, and a special program at Har- rison Hill. Mr. Drummond's other instrumental group is the Sym- phonic Band. School songs and pep songs comprised the repertoire of the band on fifteen occasions during the year. Appearances in school concerts, assemblies, and Com- mencement gave those with a more serious outlook a chance to perform for the education and enjoyment of the student body. The academic portion of the Music Department con- sisted of a course in music appreciation. As music was studied and analyzed, students learned to understand it. Senior Bob Swain accompanies songster Mary Beth Rhoads during a rehearsal prior to the annual Thanksgiving assembly. thletic Talents Find Graceful utlet 1w ' 't' W ' 'XXX' 'e-- S . . - ,A M ,W Junior Mike Manning participates in one of the various activities on this year's physical education agenda, the trampoline. Sophomore girls acquire graceful movements and great poise by practicing basic ballet motions in the tenth grade dance classes. The sweat of activity, the joy of competition, the satisfac- tion of victory, and the agony of defeat were all experi- enced this past year by students of physical education. The department was comprised of three different classes: sophomore gym, advanced gym, and advanced gymnastics. The purposes of physical education were to build stronger bodies, to promote sportsmanship and cooperation, to develop proper attitudes toward health and cleanliness, and to introduce boys to a wide variety of sports. The boys participated in the annual Spring Show and demonstrated the skills they had developed in their physical education courses throughout the school year. Academics were stressed much more in girls' physical education at South Side this year. For every movement, step, and exercise the girls performed, a reason was taught and explained. The students also took the athletic view- point more seriously. UA sound mind in a sound body became a fundamental philosophy. Sophomores were offered two courses, gym and dance. Gym classes used gymnastic apparatus more extensively than ever before, while dance classes made notebooks. Talented juniors and seniors could take advanced tumbling and dance. These classes, too, worked to prepare creative routines for the Spring Show. , iff ., Y., J i A A vigorous game of basketball during physical education class keeps the sophomore boys in great shape and on their toes. Q N B X XCQV 'LYVXXNO-MD JP SV QEJ6 N t 4, Q, axffl QMS., 'XG DQ N ffgxcd-COG Soy 91 Xxx Cy QLKDUQT ,X GW CCN 0 XO f pb 6 X X XQX Q OD XX, X X x up Qf Q O Q-' Six X O Q1 :seein- X' 5' SQ? OOGOQ 5 KO oo K ggffvxcjh 2 Q O do X be QW C. gt Q X X QQ CX X3 L ff Nigel of 2 . Q1 X C - F C ef Q- O? QXJWSQ YP X bfi? l if JD Q if o ,Q X S se Q' K 5 CrlOK66'Q5 OYfS4Of,Q, fe ,OO QIC XT'Q! Q C E' ,DWL O5 O9 QP! 'K xv A 6 of 0' Qf V5 C Q- L O CXQ OJ . TCO? o fx QJQXX N60 so 1 IOHXPCISODH 1ft1 s - na ,W i 'O X Q1 0 L Q ff Q3 QU' Of' Qf 58 ff O04 0 U QL ,Q so Cf gf fob Ga D tw ,pa ta few QQ N: Q, O ,tw 1 te 3 No man is an islandf' No person is alone, isolated fra? -C 5 XA- the rest of society. People need other people to exist. There XT L Ol 1 Ci K is a sense of togetherness at South Side. Teachers are all 6 X U 0 ii lj attempting to guide their students, students are all working 'V ' AQ , towards their goals. The invisible bonds of friendship are ff L' everywhere. South Side people are special people. One can sense a special feeling throughout the building, as students walk through the halls before school, or gather in center hall, or sit in the gym at lunch time. One can feel it as he sees a teacher working patiently, individually with a student, forfeiting his own time to guide the citizen of tomorrow. Dances, banquets, basketball games all give the same impression: South Side people are special people. Q N it SX O5 I N SQ X 5' S xc dx fi' S055 , WX X9 tv X Q1 K KUOJQN N po 52 XO 96 'G p l ff ' is ig ,4., ' K i l Maw 1 ,ri E M Yifiivl, L Q ,si1h,g,i,ff'i- 1 5 Q, -L K ' -645 K 52,2 Qty' f Teamwork Characterizes Facult Administration, faculty, and staff-all of these are inte- gral members of the team that keeps South Side running smoothly and efficiently. The big decision-makers, Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal, Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal, Mr. Ralph Boling, dean of boys, and Mrs. Mary Smith, dean of girls, are always available to discuss any problems which students might have or to offer advice to them. The people who comprise the guidance staff, Mr. Thomas Gordon, Miss Mary Graham, Mr. Clarence Mur- ray, and Mr. Wayne Scott, help South Side students plan their futures. Next, there are the faculty members who seem to be around just when that certain math problen seems so frustrating or when those cinnamon rolls won' rise. Assisting the administration and faculty are the staf members who perform the cafeterial, custodial, and secre- tarial duties that are essential to South Side. Although all of these people are working together to provide South Side with the best academic atmosphere possible, some must carry heavier teaching and organiza- tional loads than the rest. In addition to the administration. some people have extra duties as department heads. Thesf are Mrs. Amanda Watson, cafeteria, Mr. Kenneth Buck- master, custodians, Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, English, Miss Mary Edith Reiff, Foreign Language, Mrs. Marcella Ellett, Home Economics, Mr. Thomas Polite, Industrial Arts, Mr. Robert Weick, head librarian, Mr. Clair Motz, Physi- cal Education, Mr. Richard Bussard, Science, and Mr. George Collyer, Social Studies, who are responsible for their own sections. English Department head, Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, presents his class schedule to interested parents at the annual Back-To-School Night. 1.1 Mr- R0bCl'I Weick. 8 RCW faCUl!Y mffm- Mr. Ernest Walker, Business Department I-lead, has an early-morning conference in the general ber. SCTVCS lhe SCHOOI 35 head librarian- office with secretaries Mrs. Dorothy Arnold and Mrs. Sylvia Christon. 98 Principal Weicker Guides Staff Other people of extreme importance to South Side students are those who sponsor the various clubs and classes which comprise a large segment of the students' extra-curricular activities. However, there is one person upon whose shoul- ders all of the successes and failures of South Side must ultimately rest. This man is Principal Jack E. Weicker. This year he was distinguished by having his name in- cluded in Who's Who in the Midwest. Mr. Weicker re- ceived this recognition because of his outstanding record as an educator and administrator. He and his competent assistants have proved repeatedly that they are capable and willing to work with each other and the student body in order to promote understanding and unity among everyone working or studying at South Side. Because of injuries to his daughter, Kathy, Mr. Weiclcer had to escort her up the aisle on a wheeled platform at her wedding. X. As principal. Mr. .lack E. Weicker has many important functions One of these is making announcements to the student body to keep them informed of current happenings, club meetings, and activities. Faculty, Staff Aim RUTH ABBOTT . . . home economics. MARJORIE ARMSTRONG . . . dance . . . physical educa- tion assistant consultant for Fort Wayne Community Schools. DOROTHY D. ARNOLD . . . secretary, assistant principal's office . . . co-sponsors Cheerblock. JOHN F. ARNOLD . . . social studies . . . sponsors Red Cross Club. JACOB G. BAKER . . . physics and earth science. WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . physical education, gym- nastics . . . sponsors Weightlifting Club . . . football line coach. ROBERT BAY . . . custodian. MARJORYE BAYLOR . . . English . , . sponsors Meterite Club. PHYLLIS H. BEAR . . . study hall . . . co-sponsors Cheer- block. JONELL BERGSTEDT . . . business . . . co-sponsors Bridge Club. RICHARD E. BLOCK , . . assistant principal. RALPH F. BOGARDUS . . . social studies . . . sponsors Political Science Club. RALPH L. BOLING . . . dean of boys . . . sponsors Service Club. PAT BOSI . . . English . . . sponsors Cinema Guild. DANIEL W. BOYLAN . . . English . . . sponsors Ushers' Club. PRESTON H. BROWN . . . business . . . assistant basketball coach. ROLAND E. BRUNER . . . industrial arts. DOROTHY M. BRUTTON . . . Spanish. For Perfection In Their aried Fields GARY CRAWFORD . . . social studies . . . reserve basketball coach. MARY JANE CRUM . . . speech and English . . . sponsors Wranglers. RICHARD DAILEY . . . social studies. GEORGE ROBERT DAVIS . . . chemistry . . . sponsors Lettermen's Club, Senior Class. LEON DOLBY . . . business. CARL DOWNEY . . . custodian. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND . . . Orchestra, band, music ap- preciation . . . golf coach . . . director of Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools All-City Orchestra. MARCELLA H. ELLETT . . . home economics . . . Depart- ment head. FLORENCE EMSHWILLER . . . English. KENNETH BUCKMASTER . . . head custodian. THOMAS C. BURRELL . . . social studies . . . sponsors Safety Council. RICHARD E. BUSSARD . . . physics . . . Science Depart- ment head . . . sponsors Junior Academy of Science. MERVIN CARNAHAN . . . custodian. JAMES R. CHANDLER . . . mathematics. SYLVIA CHRISTON . . . secretary, general office. GOCERGE COLLYER . . . social studies . . . Department hea . DAVID A. COWDREY . . . English. DAVID S. CRAMER . . . mathematics. lOl AfterYearO Dedicated Teaching, il! we-'W 4, e e t 'nl ff' Mr. William Santon seems to be thoroughly enjoying his chem- istry class and possibly hoping that his students are enjoying it too. G-r-if EVE GALLAND . . . cafeteria. i ROBERT E. GERNAND . . . mathematics . . . head football coach. RONALD GERSMEHL . . . English . . . Department head. i l THOMAS J. GORDON . . . guidance co-ordinator. MARY P. GRAHAM . . . guidance counselor. MYRTLE L. GRIMSHAW . . . Spanish. l i l l l l l l Sky w M, ,, Preparing a poster which illustrates the values of different food-stuffs is one way which Mrs. Linda Mitchell tries to create interest. l NATALIE HAGLUND . . . English . . . co-sponsors Meterite Club. L. M. HARADER . . . English, developmental reading . . . ' sponsors Booster Club. . ROBERT B. HARDY . . . English. J LOUISE HARSCH . . . cafeteria. EDITH HARTE . . . matron. EVERETT J. HAVENS . . . business . . . tennis coach. aculty Relaxes At Annual Breakfast ,l isw g An annual event concluding the school year is the informal faculty breakfast. The teachers pictured seem to be enjoying the breakfast and the end of another school year. which it celebrates. As they talk and joke with one another. they are planning their next school year. WILLIAM C. HEDGES . . . social studies . . . sponsors Political Science Club. DOROTHY HILMERT . . . social studies . . . co-sponsors Bridge Club. CHARLES HOLT . . . social studies . . . head basketball coach. LOIS HOLTMEYER . . . Latin, French . . . sponsors Junior Classical League, Senior Class. LESTER HOSTETLER . . . choral music, concert choir . . . Music Department head. KENNETH HULLINGER . . . business department . . ,,,, sponsors Distributive Education Club. RAY HYDE . . . earth science . . . wrestling coach. MARTHA IMEL . . . cafeteria. ALICE C. INGALLS . . . teacher aide, business department. 'Ns' ARCHIE JAMES . . . custodian. EDNA M. JONES . . . secretary. ROBERT L. KELLY . . . business. f-f IO3 Teachers Engage In Conversation, Hs, g! Striking a familiar pose. Mr. Daniel Boylan Mr. James Chandler. whose partner has wandered to another table, is trying to make leads his class in an informal discussion. three clubs to defeat his opponents. Mrs. Dorothy Hilmert and Mr. Ralph Bogardus. L Yfivw vw . :it 1 3 f Vita-.Z A i I ! ,. I t, , K l Q' MARVEY H. KNIGGE . . . English. NANCY LIBY . . . secretary, general office. THOMAS A. LINDENBERG . . . social studies . . . assistant football, track coach. LOIS LINK . . . cafeteria. DON C. LOCKE . . . social studies . . . sponsors Assemblies Workshop, Junior Class. CHARLES M. LONG . . .industrial arts. KARL MADINSKI . . . custodian. CONSTANCE MASON . . . French. RICHARD MELTON . . . mathematics. Enjoy Themselves 4934 n 9 -- ' sf' it . Q- 5- .1:?'?4f'Q 'f '1' P At Bridge Club HERB H. MEYER . . . chemistry, earth science . . . sponsors Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. G. WARD MILLER, JR .... English. RONALD MILLER . . . business. LINDA MITCHELL . . . home economics . . . sponsors Vesta Club. VIOLET MOREL . . . cafeteria. JAMES MOREY . . . English. CLAIR C. MOTZ . . . health, physical education . . . Depart- ment head . . . sponsors boys' intramurals. CLARENCE J. MURRAY . . . vocational guidance coun- selor. RENE NONNEMAN . . . school treasurer. JO ANN L. ORR . . . library clerk . . . sponsors Health Careers Club. MARY H. PASSINEAU . . . study hall. ARTHUR R. PEFFLEY . . . social studies . . . sponsors His- tory Club. FRANCES D. PERRY . . . study hall. ROBERT J. PETTY . . . mathematics . . . sponsors Junior Class. THOMAS POLITE . . . industrial arts . . . Department head. ALLEN L. POORMAN . . . business . . . sponsors boys' and girls' Rifle Clubs. MARTHA POPE . . . cafeteria. STANLEY J. POST . . . business. Custodians, Teachers Work After if A young student teacher, who is learning that working after school isjust part of the job. stays at school to finish up. fp. ,wa 'lv' After locking the study hall. Mr. Martin Reilly. a South Side custodian. continues down the empty corridors on his daily rounds. ANNE REDMOND . . . Latin, English. DONALD C. REICHERT . . . social studies. MARY EDITH REIFF . . . Latin . . . head of Foreign Lan- guage Department. MARTIN REILLY . . . custodian. MARCELLA RICE . . . cafeteria. JEANETTE ROHLEDER . . . physical education, dance, gymnastics . . . sponsors Sophomore, Upperclass GAA. RICHARD L. SAGE . . . mathematics . . . Department Head . . . sponsors Senior Class. WILLIAM K. SANTON . . . chemistry, botany . . . sponsors Junior Academy of Science, chemistry section. MARGARET SCHEUMANN . . . social studies. WAYNE SCOTT . . . guidance counselor, athletic director. HILDA SELLERS . . . Cafeteria. LOWELL E. SHEARER . . . German, social studies. l06 School, To id rcher Students 1 Mrs. Frances Stuart signs a student in at the admit window as a part of her attendance work. BONNIE SHIDLER . . . cafeteria. ROSEMARY SHREEVE . . . cafeteria BESSIE SMITH . . . matron. IEOLAND SMITH . . . social studies . . . sponsors History u . JEANNE SMITH . . , French . . . sponsors cheerleaders. LEON SMITH . . , art . . . Department Head. MARY R. SMITH . . . dean of girls. EVLYN SPRAY . . . English, developmental reading . . sponsors Philo Club. ANN H. STAHN . . . art . . . sponsors Art Club. Mr. William Hedges and Mr. Don Locke talk over their selections for a new sophomore cheerleader before submitting their final votes to the cheerleaders' sponsor. 107 Teachers Share Student Enthusiasmg Mr. Herb Meyer takes a break from his bowling game with thc chemistry service workers to enjoy their assorted bowling styles. an- I fs-:Wm ls Q I Mrs. Mary Jane Crum reminisces over her former high school days :is she listens to the coach's words of encouragement to thc team, GLEN D. STEBING . . . physical education . . . assistant football coach. CAREEN STROER . . . English. FRANCES STUART . . . attendance clerk. KENNETH SURBER . . . industrial arts . . . sponsors Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. JAMES TARR . . . industrial arts. BARBARA RIDGWAY THEXTON . . . art . . . sponsors Junior Class. NEAL M. THOMAS . . . English. WILLIAM THOMPSON . . . custodian. SUZANNE TOWNS . . . teacher aide, English department. 108 Socialize With Service Workers GRACE TRUBY . . . cafeteria. CYNTHIA TUCKER . . . business. BILL WALKER . . . industrial arts . . . cross country, track coach. ERNEST L. WALKER . . . business . . . Department head. AMANDA M. WATSON . . . cafeteria manager. ROBERT C. WEBER . . . botany . . . sponsors Hi-Y Club. EPEERT J. WEICK . . . head librarian . . . sponsors Library u . H. E. WEINERT . . . mathematics. ANN L. WESTERMAN . . . secretary, general office. ANNE WHITE . . . English, journalism . . . advises Times, Totem. MARSHALL M. WILLIAMS . . . librarian . . . sponsors Library Club. MATHA WOLFGANG . . . home economics. REBECCA WOLFORD . . . physical education. NED E. YINGST . . . business, economic geography . . . man- ages audio-visual program. HAZEL F. ZORN . . . English. 'I09 E: Aiding seniors through the final year at South are class sponsors Mr. George Davis. Mr. Richard Sage. and Miss Lois Holtmcyer. inal Year Begins, Traditionally, the senior class is regarded as infallible, self-confident, and superior. Having reached this dizzying height, the members of the Class of 1969 are able to evalu- ate the truth of this assumption. Are all seniors really beautiful, successful, and at ease in any situation? To their sorrow, this year's seniors found that life is not that easy, especially at South Side in 1968 and 1969. From the first day of school, it was apparent that seniors receive no special treatment. The senior rubs elbows with everyone else in the crowded halls, and the same crush of homework afflicts him as burdens every other student. The repetition of a day's program soon grows tedious, and the boredom is relieved only by such special class activities as selecting officers and sponsors, hosting the Senior Reception, and planning the Senior Banquet. The Senior Play is an activity which no other class can imitate, and the Senior Prom is memorable as the last social func- tion which the class will attend. Graduation itself is a completely new experience. To each senior it marks some sort of personal achievement. Regardless of its other effects, the experiences of the senior year have accomplished one task-they have created the Class of 1969. Begun in September, I966, and emerging as a unified whole on their graduation day, this group pos- sesses memories which no other group can have. No class has given to South Side exactly what this class has. The Class of 1969 is unique in the history of South Side High School. Y 31 E A X Successfully leading the senior class through the many social activities- of the 1968-69 school year are vice-president, Karen Kesslerg president Norman l-lopsong secretary-treasurer, Jean Dunlap: social council chairman, Sally Aldridge: and members, Scott Shoaff and Randy Wamsley Seniors Approach Semester Eagerly JOYCE ABRAMSON STEPHANIE SUE ADAMS . . . Art Club 2g Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Philo 3, Service Club 4. DARRYL D. AGLER SALLY BETH ALDRIDGE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, vice-president, president 3, Class Officer, social council mem- ber 3, social council chairman 43 Junior Classical League 3,4, treasurer 3g Meterite 2,3, certificateg Philo 3, treasurer 4g Political Science Club 4g Service Club 4, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, First Year French Recognition 3g Third Year Latin Recognition 3. ANNAMAE ALLEN . . . Art Club 3, Meterite 2,3g Service Club 4, Times 2, Homeroom Representative. GREGORY ALLEN . . , Hi-Y 3,43 Political Science Club 4g Safety Council 2g Service Club 3,4. WAYNE ALLEN DONALD ALTEVOGT DEBRA LEE AMSTUTZ . . . Art Club 2,3,4g Assemblies I Workshop 2g Cheerblock 2,3,4g Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4. V' CS SANDY ARCHER SUSAN JEAN ARMSTRONG . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 35 Cheerblock 2,4, recognition 25 Meterite 2g Philo 4g Service Club 2,4g Times, agent 2,3,4, ping Tote, agent 2,3,4. TERRY ARNETT T? JILL LYNN AUMAN . . . Art Club 2,3,4g Assemblies Work- shop 2,39 Meterite 2,3g Service Club 3,4. SHELLEY J. BADDERS . . . Cheerblock 3g Philo 4. PATTI E. BADGER . Art Club 4' Assemblies Worksho . . , P 35 Concert Choir 4, Safety Council 3,4. 2 Li 1 I 1. , DIANA BAILEY . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Bridge Club 2, president 3,4g Cinema Guild 2,3g Concert Choir 43 Junior Classical League 3,45 Meterite 2,3, certificate, Philo 3, vice- president 4, Service Club 3,4. KATHY DIANE BAINBRIDGE . . . G.A.A. 2g Orchestra 2,3,4g Service Club 2,35 All-City Orchestra. BARBARA LYNN BAKER . . . Art Club 2,3g Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4g Concert Choir 4. Ill Guild 2,3,4g Pegasus 2g Political Science Club 43 Service Club 4. SUE BALLMAN EVA BARKER . . . Times 2,3. DONITA LEIGH BAKER . . . Art Club 2,3,4g Cinema I FA. RONALD A. BARRY, J R .... Distributive Education Club 4. MARY MARGARET BARTL PEGGY BATES . . . Art Club 23 Junior Classical League 3g Meterite 2. KAREN N. BEATTY . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Junior Classical League 45 Meterite 2g Orchestra 2,3,4g Philo 45 Political Science Club 4. DENNIS BECK . . . Distributive Education Club 3g Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America 4. SHARON J. BEDFORD . . . Art Club 2g Assemblies Work- shop 2,3,4g Philo 4g Service Club 3,44 Times, agent 2g Totem, agent 25 Wranglers 3. Experienced Upperclassmen Reach SAM A. BEER JEAN BELLING BARRY BELSCHNER . . . Football, reserve 2g Intramurals 2. 'S Fai YQ J. . BRUCE E. BENNETT . . . Distributive Education Club 3,4, assistant vice-president 3g Intramurals 2,3g Projectionist 2,3. CAROLYN S. BENZ . . . Meterite 2. SHERRI K. BERNING . . . Art Club 4g Cheerblock 3g Serv- ice Club 3. DEBBIE BEWLEY LEE F. BIEBER . . . Intramurals 2,3. LARRY W. BILLMAN . . . Cinema Guild 3g Concert Choir 3,44 Rifle Club 2g Earth Science Recognition 2. 112 A ' -mx Nh 1 I 3 X i 3' A-J. D: -' ' Pxbxvit. .9412-'Wx I is Fl- Q s 'Y I DEBORAH KAY BIRKENBEUL . . . Sewice Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL BIRKENBEUL . . . Service Club 4, Wrestling, reserve 3,4. VALERIE G. BJORK . . . Art Club 2,3,4, Assemblies Work- shop 2,3, Meterite 2,3, Service Club 3,4, Homeroom Rep- resentative. ALAN DALE BLACK . . . Cinema Guild 4, Concert Choir 3,4, Golf 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4, Student Council 4. REGENA BLACKMON . . . G.A.A. 2, numeral. CYNTHIA BLAIR . . . Cheerblock 2,3, Cheerleader, re- serve 4g G.A.A. 2,3. VICKI LYNN BLAKER MARGARET FRANCES BLEEKE . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2,33 Concert Choir 4, Philo 3,4, Safety Council 2,3, Service Club 3,4, Times, agent 3,4, bookhead 3, circulation manager 4, Totem, agent 3,4, bookhead 3, circulation man- ager 4, Wranglers 2, publicity chairman 3, vice-president 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. RITA BLY . . . Vesta 3. Culmination Of Their School Career frig- s t..s C 1 o K ..,...,,, 7. -iv I c . I SUE BOBILYA . . . Art Club 3, Assemblies Workshop 3, Times 3. PATRICIA NANCY BOERGER . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4. VAL C. BOITET . . . Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4, Junior Acad- emy of Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Junior Rotarian, Physics Recognition 3, Tri Kappa. BRENDA JOYCE BOOKER . . . Art Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Vesta 4. DANIEL J. BORGMANN . . . Football, reserve 2, Hi-Y 3, president 4, Lettermen's letter, Junior Rotarian. DORIS MARIE BOYD . . . Concert Choir 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3, vice-president 4, Junior Classical League 2,3,4, secretary 2, Meterite 3, Political Science Club 4, Service Club, Negro Scholarship Letter of Commendation. DAVID L. BRADLEY . . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, vice-president 4. MICHAEL CLARK BRADY . . . Band 2. EDMUND A. BRAGER 113 Class fficers, Sponsors Guide New inn AW N il lm bk., ,N .,',. V av., ,, ., ss,, i , ? . ..- M Q: M '- .. cs, ,, . we 2 . ,,-aff ' , s,-,'- nf .I 13. f' if ' Riagg 'S If . M, .airfare t. fe' ae' . S4 ,. if X vs eb, . NN v-. 3 -3,s. New A I in V 3' .4 5 A 3 lk 45- X n l N., ,K N, ' , 'E g ,ii A MAXINE ANN BRAND GARY ARTHUR BRAUTZSCH . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. RICHARD J. BREHM CHRIS DAVID BRENNER STEVE E. BROOKHART . . . Class Officer, secretary-treas- urer 2, social council chairman 3, Football, reserve 2, Oc- casional Choir 3. PATRICIA K. BROOKS . . . Junior Classical League 3, Safety Council 4, Service Club 3,4, Times, agent 3, Totem, agent 3. ART BROWN . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. POLLY BROWN REBECCA LYNN BROWN . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2, Times, agent 4, Totem, agent 4. WANDA JEAN BROWN . . . Distributive Education Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3, numeral. SYLVIA LEAH BRUMBELOE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Meterite 2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Philo 3,4, Service Club 3,4, Times, agent 2,3, Totem, agent 2,3, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, All-City Orchestra, Honor Roll, Top Scholar, Homeroom Representative. KAREN L. BURNETT . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Meterite 3, Political Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Vesta 4. GRENDEL BURRELL . . . Bridge Club 3, Cheerblock 2, Cheerleader, reserve 3, varsity 4, Junior Classical League 3, Meterite 2, Philo 3, Times 2,3. MARY A. BUSH . . . G.A.A. 2, 300-point Award, Service Club 4. DANIEL BYERS . . . Distributive Education Club 3, vice- president 4. TAYLOR CANFIELD . . . Afro-American Club 4, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 3, Homeroom Representative, Student Council. JACQUELINE CAPATINA . . . Occasional Choir 3, Safety Council 2. PEARLIE CARTER 114 Seniors Toward Attainment f Goals A W 'A LAURA A. CATO . . . Concert Choir 43 Future Nurses Club A f ' ' ' -tl A 3, president 4g Service Club 4. 'wr , ELAINE PAMELA CAVENDER . . . Band 2,3.4g Orchestra Q Q M' ' 4g Service Club 4g Second Year Spanish Awardg Typing C , G G Achievement. ' ' ' BERNICE CHAMBERS. . . G.A.A. 2,3,4. 4' ff. NEVA CHAMNESS KAREN M, CLAPPER . . . Arr Club 3g Meterite 2g Philo A 4g Times, agent 2,3,4g Totem, agent 2,3,4. ,mfg 3 ' PEGGY K. CLAUSER . . . Art Club 2,3g Assemblies Work- N' shop 2,3,4. ilf rR.l up n, A e 1 ' THOMAS E. CLICK. . . Intramurals 2,3,4. mn v i Alip STEPHEN R. COLE . . . Cinema Guild 2,3,4g Concert Choir K ' ' V. 3,4g Junior Classical League 3, president 4g Wranglers 2. ,, DAN CONLEY . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. A Qi f Doing the dishes after the Senior Reception provides a new Tell it like it is! exclaims Bobby Ray Laster to companion Val Bjork. The and unique experience for Steve Conway and Mike Wein- few minutes spent in center hall by South Side students like these. provide traub. them with several fun-filled moments. H5 Class Shows Appreciation, Hosting JOHN E. CONLEY II . . . Intramurals 2g Times 2,3g Home- room Representative, Honor Roll. STEPHEN PAUL CONWAY . . . Intramurals 2,3g Service Club 3,4. LEE COOK . . . Intramurals 2. , X TOM COONEY . . . Service Club 43 Times 2. DEANE COOPER . . . Intramurals 2. KAREN G. COPLEN . . . Cheerblock 2,45 Cinema Guild 43 Safety Council 2. KENNETH C. CORNACCHIONE . . . Basketball 2,3, letter, Golf 2,3,4, second letter, All-City, Intramurals 43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Student Council. LILLIE COWAN CHRISTINE LINETTE COY . . . Cinema Guild 3, High School Red Cross Club 3. SUSAN CRABILL . . . Cinema Guild 2. RAY DOUGLAS CRAIG ANN CRAW . . . Cheerblock 2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Service Club 3. JENNIFER CRAWFORD . . . Art Club 3,4g Assemblies g . V A . Workshop 3, Cheerblock 2,3,4, recognition 2g G.A.A. 4g . ge ' Meterite 2,3g Philo 4, Home Economics Award. LINDA B. CRAYTON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2g Meteritc 2,3g Pegasus, agent 2g Service Club 3,49 Times, writer 2,3 bookhead 3, agent, 2,3,4g Totem, agent 2,3,4. ' STEVEN EDWARD CROOK . . . Band 2g Hi-Y 3,4g Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3, Political Science Club 3,4g Times 2, Olive B. Perkins Award, German 3. -Inu CINDY CROUCH Q DAVE CRUM . . . Intramurals 4, Rifle Club 2. ANNE MICHELLE CUTTER . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Safety Council 43 Times, pic- ture editor 3g Totem, junior editor 3, faculty editor 4. I I6 Teachers, Parents At Gala Reception , . . PATRICK L. DAHMAN , V PAT DANE . . . Rifle Clllb. ...vu it S CLAUDIA DIANE DAVIS . . . Art Club 45 Assemblies Workshop 25 Meterite 35 Philo 45 Service Club 45 Times 2. JAMES A. DAVIS. . . Band 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Q' Intramurals 25 Service Club 4. REBECCA J. DAVIS . . . Meterite 25 Occasional Choir 35 .J gg, ,-33. Wifi Totem 4. 5 .. ff-ff' rf w it ff as A CHARLENE DAY LINDA LEE DEAL . . . Art Club 35 Assemblies Workshop 35 Safety Council 35 Vesta 25 Homeroom Representative. RICHARD DEHNERT . . . Intramurals 25 Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America, photographer 4. ROBERT DEHNERT -'ry CAROL DEITCH . . . Cheerblock 2,35 Meterite 25 Philo 3,45 Safety Council 25 Times 25 Wranglers 2. f A TIMOTHY M. DENNIE GREG DeWALD , f '9 . . -11. ' 'ff .iff S sw. , NANCE DeWALD . . . Assemblies Workshop 3,45 Meterite 35 Philo 3,45 Safety Council 45 Service Club 45 Times 25 Wranglers 2. SUSAN R. DICKER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,35 Meterite 2, house chairman 35 Service Club 45 Totem, index editor 45 Botany Recognition 35 Homeroom Representative. DAN DICKEY . . . Basketball 25 Bridge Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pegasus, agent 25 Times, agent 2,35 Totem, agent 2,3. P iff? A . DAISY DILLARD. . . G.A.A. 2. ELIZABETH JEAN DOCTOR . . . Band 25 Cheerblock 2 Distributive Education Club 3. CONNIE DOEHRMAN . . . Cheerblock 45 Service Club 4 -..Mk II7 uidance Counselors Aid Seniors In KATHY DOTSON . . . Art Club 2, president 3, recognition 2, Service Club, Top Scholar. JACQUI DOWDELL . . . G.A.A. 2, Philo 4, Rifle Club 2. TOM DOYLE . . . Intramurals 2,3. 'Q Hu CLARK DRUESEDOW . . . Intramurals 4, Rifle Club, vice- president 2,3, Service Club 4. DEBRA ANNE DUNLAP . . . Cheerblock 2,3, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4, Service Club 4, Times, agent 4, Totem, agent 4. JEAN ANN DUNLAP . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, point recorder 4, Cheerblock, sophomore representative 2, Cheer- leader, reserve 3, varsity 4, Class Officer, secretary-treasurer 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Meterite 2, Philo 4, Safety Council 2, Service Club 3,4, DAR Best Citizen, Randolph-Jacobs Cup, Spirit of South Side, 1968. CYNTHIA DUNN . . . Cinema Guild 3,4, Library Club 4: Rifle Club 2, Service Club 2, Vesta 2,3,4, president 3. DICK DUNN . . . Intramurals 2,3, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 4 3. BARBARA DURTSCHI - -A -19' as I I 1 2' i At the Senior Reception, senior Al Williams chats with Mr. Ralph Boling, dean of boys, and parents of various Archer students. The traditional upperclassmen activity provides an opportune time for parents and members of the administration to become better acquainted. ll8 ifficult Choices Of College, Career 12' NA, 'Q' 'few . af, 52' it 2,045 'V' -di-'Y '-sf A PAMELA CHRISTINE EALING . . . Distributive Education Club 3, treasurer 45 Occasional Choir 35 Service Club 4. LYNN M. EBY . . . from Snider High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana5 Intramurals 4. MILES STANLEY EDWARDS . . . Afro-American Club 45 Junior Historical Society 25 Safety Council 45 Times 25 Usher 2. SHEILA MAE EHRESMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,45 Cheerblock 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Representative. KEITH RAY EICHER . . . Intramurals 2,3,45 Track, reserve 3. PAMELA S. ELLET . . . Cheerblock 2. CINDY EMRICH PATRICIA EMRICH . . . Art Club 35 Assemblies Work- shop 2,3,45 Safety Council 3. U PHILLIP DOUD ENGLISH . . . Intramurals 2,3,45 Political Science Club 35 Service Club 3,45 Wrestling, reserve 3, varsity 4. REX ENOS TIM ERDEL . . . Band 2,35 Basketball, manager 45 Football, manager 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Political Science Club 45 Service Club 4. MARTIN R. ERICKSON . . . Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 2' Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 45 Orchestra 2,3,43 Political Science Club 45 Service Club 3,4, first-year pin' Times 45 Algebra Recognition 35 Honor Roll. PHIL ERLI . . . Golf, varsity 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Wrestling, varsity 2,3,4, NANCY GAYL ESHCOFF . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,35 Junior Classical League 3,4, secretary 35 Meterite 25 Philo 3,45 Safety Council 25 Service Club 2,3,4, first-year ping Student Council5 Honor Roll. MARK ESSLINGER JUDITH ANNE FALK . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,35 Meterite 2, program chairman 35 Service Club 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Second Year French Rec- ognition 2. I DIANE CLAUDETTE FARHI . . . Library Club 2,3, silver pin5 Meterite, treasurer 2,35 Pegasus, agent 25 Service Club 3,4, first-year ping Times, agent 2,3,4, writer 25 Totem, agent 2,3,4, junior editor 3, academics editor 45 Wranglers 2,3,4, publicity chairman 3, NFL degree of excellenceg National Merit Finalist5 Second-Year French Award 25 Algebra Rec- ognition 25 English Award 25 Susen K. Peck Award5 Third- Year French Recognition 35 Trigonometry Recognition 35 Physics Recognition 35 English Award 35 Tri-Kappa5 Finalist in Indiana University Honors Abroad Programg Honor Roll5 Top Scholar. DON M. FIELD. . . Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 2,3,4, letter5 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, vice-president 45 Political Science Club 45 Projectionist 2, pin5 Rifle Club 25 Service Club 2,3, first-year pin5 Times 3,45 Honor Roll5 Top Scholar. 9 a RICHARD FISHER . . . Bridge Club 2,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Intra- murals 23 Junior Academy of Science, Astronomy 33 Political Science Club 3,43 Rifle Club 3g Service Club 3,4. THOMAS FISHER . . . Intramurals 2,3,43 Service Club 3,4, first-year pin. STAN D. FISHMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,33 Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 43 Intramurals 23 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 43 Junior Classical League 33 Service Club 2,3,4Q Times, photographer 2,3, 1968 Photographer Award3 Totem, editor 43 Honor ROIIQ Top Scholarg Junior Rotarian. PAMELA FLETCHER . . . Shorthand Award 3. DANIEL A. FLICKINGER . . . Intramurals 2,3,4, letterg Service Club 3. DAVID THOMAS FOLTZ . . . Intramurals 2,33 Junior Academy of Science 43 Rifle Club 23 Service Club 3. KENNETH FORTNEY CHERYL L, FRANKLIN . . . Concert Choir 4. TONI J. FREDERICK . . . Cinema Guild 23 Service Club 3,4, second-year pin. Participation In STEPHEN EDWARD FREEMAN . . . Band 2,3,4Q Intra- murals 2,33 Orchestra 3,43 Political Science Club 23 Rifle Club 23 Service Club 3,43 Times 2, sports editor 3,4. NANNETTE FREEZE THAD A. FROEBE, JR. CHRISTINE RENEE FROST . . . Future Nurses Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4, numeral, letter3 Junior Classical League 3,43 Service Club 4. LINDA FULTZ . . . Cheerblock 43 Cinema Guild 2,4Q High School Red Cross Club 43 Service Club 3,4, CHERI GALLOWAY . . . Concert Choir 4. THERESA GANAWAY ANTONIO GARCIA . . . Hi-Y 3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, Physics 43 First Year Spanish Recognition 23 Honor Roll. TERESA GARCIA . . . Distributive Education Club 3, sec- retary 4. 'hi -ef . fm. :N L Shows Varied Int gn...- MADELINE MARCELIA GARVIN . . . Library Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4, silver pin, Orchestra 2,3,4, Safety Coun- cil 3, Service Club 3,4, Wranglers 3, point recorder 4, 1968 Sectionals, Third Place, Oratorical Declamation. JERRY C. GATCHELL LAWRENCE JOSEPH GEMMILL . . . Safety Council 4, Service Club 3,4, HANK GEORGE . . . Intramurals 2,3,4, Service Club 2,3. MARY ANN GERHOLD . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Bridge Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, Concert Choir 4, Meter- ite, secretary 2, Philo 3,4, Safety Council 2, Service Club 2,3, first-year pin, Wranglers 2,3, president 4, pin, second guard. JANET E. GERKE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cheer- block 2, junior representative 3, lieutenant 4, Meterite 2, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 3,4, Times, agent 2,3,4, book- head 3,4, Totem, agent 2,,4, bookhead 3,4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. JOHANNA ADRIANA GEURS . . . Art Club 2,3, Service Club 4. ARMANDO GODOY . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, treas- urer 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Political Science Club 4, Home- room Representative. GONZALO GODOY . . . Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 4, Spanish Award 2,3, Botany Recognition 3. erests Of Seniors DAVE JOHN GODT . . . Intramurals 4, Projectionist 3. BARBARA A. GOLEMBIEWSKI BRIAN L. GOLEMBIEWSKI . . . Intramurals 2. INEZ GOMEZ MARIANNA GONDOS . . . Meterite 2, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 4, Times 2. CHERY GOOD . . . Concert Choir 4. MEL F. GRABNER II MARTA LOUISE GRAF . . . Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Safety Council 2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, first-year pin, Na- tional Merit Finalist, National Poetry Anthology 2, Music Recognition 3, American History Recognition 3, Tri Kappa, All-City Orchestra, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. JUDY GREENE. . . G.A.A. 2,3,4. 125 1 I v ...I 4. I - '11 .iL'f: '15H' Wlzafgi-gy:,,, V1 ,,,,., .,,, . E I J fx . 'QI -3 I-....,, . 'if' N-- .v'-1' N.-Ax, E Q 1.. at 3 DAVID A. GREGG . . . Band 25 Cinema Guild 2,35 Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 45 Intramurals 2,35 Pegasus, agent 25 Service Club 3,45 first-year pin5 Times 2,3, business manager 4, agent 2,3,4, 1500 Club5 Totem, agent 2,3,45 Student Council5 Honor Roll5 Top Scholar. DAN L. GRUBE MARK GUNZENHAUSER . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation5 First Year Latin Recognition 3. EDWARD GUY ILENE LYNN HAGAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 3. ELMER WILLIAM HAHN, JR. RICHARD HAHN . . . Assemblies Workshop 35 Golf 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Service Club 4. GARY E. HALL . . . Concert Choir 3,45 Intramurals 25 Service Club 3,4. DEBORAH HANAUER . . . Cheerblock 2,3,45 Cinema Guild 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Honor Roll. raduating Students Work iligentl , LARRY HARDING . . . Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Roll. ALICE HARPER . . . Afro-American Club 45 Assemblies Workshop 4. MICHAEL HARRIS . . . Intramurals 2,3. EULA LEE HARRISON FRANCES HAWK LINDA HEATH RICHARD HENDERSON . . . Intramurals 2,3,4, manager 2,3. BARBARA HENDRICKS . . . Cinema Guild 35 Service Club 2,3,4, first-year pin5 Vesta 3,4, treasurer 3, pin, guard. MONA I-IENSLEY I22 X xv-I 4 5 X Senior Sharon Young shakes her finger tit classmate Patil Riettlorf while informing him of a certain no-no. Along with 'fDink are other of her Archer friends who take advantage of fifth period lunch to gather with various friends and socialize or to catch up on pressing homework. Must Soon Compete In Adult World MICHAEL ALAN HERRON . . . Cross Country 2g Hi-Y 3,4g Intramurals 4. WILLIAM JAMES HETTLER . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. ,as WILLIAM R. HIBBEN . . . Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4. ffm, . fic 5. K.,, VAV. . rr JAMES ROBERT HICKS JANICE HIEBER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Cheer- 'Q' block 2g Cinema Guild 2g Meterite 2,3g Philo 3,4g Safety ffffg '5 6 .L Council 2,3,4g Service Club 4. 'i-V .4 ' I YI JOHN DAVID HINES . . . Cross Country 2g Hi-Y 3,43 I 2- ' Political Science Club, vice-president 4g Service Club 2,3,4g v Times, agent 2,3,4g Totem agent 2,3,4g Track 3. CHERYL ANN HINKLE . . . Philo 43 Service Club 4g Typ- ing Speed Ribbon. ROXANNE HOCKMAN . . . Cheerblock 3g Cinema Guild 2,33 Library Club 4g Typing Speed Ribbon. EARL B. HOFF I'-A-5 A ar vm., 123 JUDY HOFFMAN . . Art Club 3' Assemblies Worksho ' 2,35 Cheerblock 25 Library Club 2,3,45 Meterite 2,35 Philo ,, 3,45 Service Club 3,4. . 4- PATRICIA ANNE HOLLISTER . . . Art Club 2,3 secretary - 25 Assemblies Workshop 2,3,45 Cheerblock 25 Service Club L 23. 'fffp' 2,3,45third-year pin. ' 1 . RUSSELL W. HOLLISTER II . . . Art Club 35 Wranglers 3. 5 CATHY HOLLMAN . . . An Club 4. . NORMON ALLEN HOPSON . . . Class Officer, president 4, Intramurals 4. 'A W! RAE ANN HORSTMAN I 5 Qs, 3 1-'l A ax.. 5 SANDY HOUSER A -lvla A - f Qrelass NANCY ELIZABETH HOWARD . . . Meterite, vice-pres- 5 .. it ident 25 Times 2, picture editor 35 Totem, junior editor 3, .f A ,M -.- A 'te , . . sniff 5 ' .Qt '.:r.fr ' 5 senior editor 4' Wranglers 2 3 NFL Chairman 4 Oratorical I i L Interpretation Winner 2g World History Recognition 25 First I ,Q To Year French Award 35 Hull Award 35 Tri Kappa, R. Nelson iilt P iltt A I A Snider Award 35 Honor Rollg Top Scholar. ERNESTINE HOWELL pperclassmen Recall Younger ays 5 PHOICE HOWELL . . . Intramurals 2,35 Junior Academy of Science, Physics 35 Rifle Club 3,4. A KENNETH HOWES DANIEL C. HOWEY 'wr - b.,, 4 SUE HOWEY . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Safety Council eef' 2,3,4. f , pt. j Zi ALLA HREBENICK . . . Occasional Choir 3. 3 ff E DARLENE HUGHES . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, vice- ' president 45 Concert Choir 45 Majorettes 2,35 Meterite 2,35 , Philo 3,45 Service Club 3,45 Times 3. EDWARD C. HUGHES . . . Golf 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. ROSANNE HUGHES . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Cheer- block 25 Meterite 25 Service Club 45 Times 2,3,45 Totem 2,3, 4. ROGER D. HUMMEL . . . Intramurals 2,3,45 Junior Acad- emy of Science, Physics 3,45 World History Recognition 25 Physics Recognition 35 Honor Rollg Top Scholar. 124 ROBERT HUNT KAREN SUE ICKES . . . Distributive Education Club 4. KATHRYN J. INGALLS . . . Cheerblock 2,3, Cinema Guild 2, G.A.A. 3, Service Club 3. JOAN E. INMAN . . . Cheerblock 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, point recorder 4, numeral, letter. ANNA IRWIN . . . Cinema Guild 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, numeral, Junior Classical League 3, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 4, Vesta, secretary, treasurer 3,4, pin, guard, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Junior Shorthand Plaque, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. MOLLY D. IRWIN DOUGLAS PETER JOHNSON . . . Intramurals 2, Tennis 2. ERNIE JOHNSON LEE R. JOHNSON . . . Band 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, 4, Political Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2, National Merit Finalist. QM.. sc' Saw ' ' at +6 F'W K. 4- --I- uring Nostalgia Of Senior Banquet '17 'Q SARAH JOHNSON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Meterite 3, Service Club 3,4, Times 2. VONDA LEE JOHNSON . . . Cheerblock 3, Vesta 3. JAMES JONES . . . Band 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 4. THOMAS A. KAROL . . . Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2, Letter- men's Club 3,4, Times 2, Totem 4, Wrestling, varsity 2,3,4, Advanced Algebra Award 3, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. HOLLY J. KEIRNS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, Band 2, High School Red Cross Club 4, Philo 4, Safety Council 4, Service Club 4. LINDA S. KELLER . . . Art Club 2,3, Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cinema Guild 2, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4, Student Council 4. DARYL KELLEY . . . Intramurals 4. JAMES E. KENDRIX . . . Distributive Education Club 2,3, Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Projectionist 2,3, Track, reserve 2, varisty 3. KAREN KESSLER . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Cheer- leader, reserve 2, varsity 3, captain 4, Cinema Guild 2, Class Officer, president 2, vice-president 4, G.A.A. 2, Service Club 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4. l25 f'N,f Upperclassmen Dave Wollmun and Sarah Johnson wait to be joined by fellow Archers during a passing period. In the meantime. they watch the antics of various passers-by and then decide tojoin in on the fun. ational Merit Results Bring MARK A. KESTNER . . . Intramurals 2g Metal I Recognition 2. MARILYN KIMMEL WILLIAM GUY KINDEL . . . Intramurals 2g Rifle Club 25 Wrestling, varsity 2,3. iff' 6 its ...V at B KAREN W. KING. . . G.A.A. 2g Philo 4. CONNIE KIRTZ DONALD M. KISSINGER . . . Intramurals 2, manager 3,4g Service Club 3,4g Training Choir 2g Usher 2. STANLEY R. KLAEHN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2g Hi-Y 4g Intramurals 2g Political Science Club 4g Service Club 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation. STAN KLEEBERG RICHARD DOUGLAS KLOPFENSTEIN . . . Football, varsity 3g Intramurals 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2g Track 3,4. l26 MARJORIE L. KNETTLE . . . Art Club 2,35 Assemblies Workshop 2,35 Meterite 25 Times, agent 2,3,45 Totem, agent 2,3,45 Botany Award. 3. DEANA J. KNOX . . . Future Nurses Club 3,4, vice-president 35 Service Club 3,45 Vesta 2. PAMELA M. KOCKS . . . Philo 4. PHILLIP G. KOENEMAN MICHAEL S. KREWITSKY . . . Intramurals 2,3,45 Political Science Club 45 Service Club 35 Tennis 25 Times 25 National Merit Letter of Commendationg Poetry Recognition 2. SANDRA J. KYROU . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,45 Serv- ice Club 4. CAROL LAKE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,45 Meterite 25 Political Science Club, secretary 45 National Merit Finalist. DENNIS EARL LAKE . . . Basketball 2,35 Football, reserve 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Service Club 3,45 Track 2. ANN ELIZABETH LaMAR . . . Cheerblock 25 Choir, ac- companist 25 Meterite 2,35 Philo 35 Political Science Club 45 Service Club 2,3,4, second year ping Times, agent 2,3, general manager 4, gold-jeweled ping Totem, agent 2,35 Wranglers 2,3,4, NFL Degree of Excellence, debate letter. 1968 Section- als 2nd, Original Oratory, pin guard5 Finalist in Indiana Uni- versit Honor Students Stud Abroad Pro ram French' Na y y g v 1 ' tional Merit Letter of Commendation5 Outstanding Under- classman Journalism Award 35 Honor Roll5 Top Scholar. -.. v' g f ...gr 3 ' : i E i w L ff ii Q-.., N, .221 X if . . .. .,. up - r . ., ,- ' -.aw ' fl., 5 ' ' farm. ' timid 53 v f f I is me L: r 4 4. EW ja 6' 2 K 'Y -he I -5, 5 4 ,I K SI . -e v ' 'f W '-'W ' rlvwrr' ,. F ear To Confident pperclassmen BOBBY RAY LASTER . . . Football, varsity 2,45 Intramu- rals 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3, president 45 Rifle Club Z5 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling, varsity 3,4. LINDA ANN LASWELL BARBARA A. LEE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,35 Junior Academy of Science 25 Meterite 2,35 Service Club 3,45 Times BARBARA J. LEE KATHERINE LEE . . . Concert Choir 4. VESTA ANN LEE KEITH LEHMAN JEAN LEICHNER RON LEIMAN . . . Cinema Guild 45 Football, reserve 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Political Science 45 Service Club 3,45 Wrestling, reserve 3,4. I --rs, was .fd mu fw S, Wi' ' ' JAMES E. LOBERT . . . Band 2, Intramurals 2, Junior , Academy of Science, Physics, Astronomy 3, Orchestra 2, Political Science Club, president 4, Safety Council 2,3,4, ,, M Wranglers 2,3,4, debate letter, Sectional debate winner, 1968. GAIL M. LOCHNER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, , gg , z:,A Cheerblock 2,3, Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 2,3, president 4, ' 7 I Meterite 2,3, Philo 4, Service Club 3,4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. JAMES LOHSE . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Intra- -t Q ik murals 2,3,4, Lettermenls Club 3,4. J STAN LONGENBERGER . . . Cinema Guild 4, Football, reserve 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. DOUGLAS N. LOPSHIRE . . . Band 2, Intramurals 2,3, my Q Q. Physical Geography Recognition 3. M REBECCA SUE LORD . . . Art Club 3, Meterite 2,3, Oc- 'N sm I casional Choir 3, Philo 3,4. JUDY LYONS MICHAEL DAVID MACKE . . . Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Wrestling, reserve 2,3,4. ALICE MADDOX . . . Cheerblock 2,33 Vesta 3. Students Reveal Imagination, Abilit EDDY MAGNUSSON . . . Cross Country 4, Intramurals 4, T' 7 Track 4. STEVEN MAJORS . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. DONNA JO MANCO . . . from Angola, Indiana. . Q -v at 54 .3 JAMES VAN BOSKIRK MANNING . . . Intramurals 2 3' Zgg H , , , Junior Academ of Science Chemistr 4' Rifle Club 2' it - y 7 y 5 Wrestling, reserve 3, Student Council. RANDI L. MARCOM . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. . nw 'ex DAVID MARKEY . . . Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. I w-K a 51 .1 '-we 2 .X .25 j ,V .,, SHEILA MARLEY . . . Cheerblock 2, Service Club 4. GEORGE MARQUART BARBARA MARTIN . . . Afro-American Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Human Relations Committee, Meterite 2, Political Science Club 3,4, Service Club 2,3,4, third-year pin, Times, agent 2,3,4, bookhead 3, general manager 4, gold-jeweled pin, Totem, agent 2,3,4, bookhead 3, Wranglers 2,3, pin, National Merit Letter of Commendation. 128 MICHAEL ALLEN MARTIN . . . Service Club 2,3,4. ROBERT MARTINEZ, JR .... Intramurals, manager 3,4, vice-president 4, Physical Educational Recognition 2. LESLIE MARTZ VICKI ILENE MARVEL . . . Philo 4. GREGORY W. MATSON . . . Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Rifle Club 2. STEPHEN MICHAEL MATTAX . . . Band 2,3,4, Intra- murals 4, Orchestra 3,4, Safety Council 2. LINDA JEAN MAYE . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, G.A.A. 2,3. STEVEN R. MCAFEE . . . Afro-American Club 4. TERRY MCBRIDE k I iv' n ro ucinga aging enior ay I P d ' St ' S ' Pl RICHARD G. MCCAMPBELL . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3, Rifle Club 2, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. 'I gn MARSHA L. MCCROSKEY . . . Art Club 2,3, Cheerblock I ' 2, Service Club 4. I CAROLYN SUE MCDONNELL . . . Rifle Club 2,3. '9- Hg lien. DALE MCINTOSH . . . Wranglers 2,3, 1967 Sectionals, Regionals, State, first, Dramatic Declemation, NFL Degree of Excellence. DONALD C. McKEE BETH E. MCKEEVER . . . Rifle Club 2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, Times, agent 2,3,4, Totem, agent 2,3,4, Vesta 3,4. REX A. MELCHI . . . Basketball 2,3, Class Officer, social council chairman 2, president 3, Football, varsity 2,3,4, In- tramurals 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3, vice-president 4, Service Club 4, Track 2. MIKE G. MELLINGER , . . Football, manager 3, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Tennis 4. LINDA MENCER . . . Rifle Club, secretary 2, Vesta 4. 129 ROGER MERCHANT . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. LINDA ALICE MERTENS . . . Service Club 4. CONNIE L. MERZ. . . Service Club 4, Vesta 2. KATHLEEN MARIE METZ . . . from Chester, Connecticut. DIANA S. METZGER RICK S. MEYER . . . Cross Country, reserve 2,3, manager 4, Intramurals 2,3, Lettermanls Club 4, Service Club 2,3,4, first-year pin, Times, spons editor 2,3, feature editor 3, edi- torial editor 3, gold-jeweled pin, Track, reserve 2, manager 4, Times 1966-67 Outstanding Underclassman, Homeroom Representative. MICHAEL H. MEYERS . . . Hi-Y 3,4, Rifle Club 2, Times 2. ERIC E. MILLER . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, In- tramurals 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 4. KATHERYN JEAN MILLER . . . Art Club 2,3,4, treasurer 2, Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, G.A.A. 4, Philo 4. ....... I'- ts T 'K 1 ,, -1 gli' -vi .Q la ,Ei K. 54' 7 - ' H. f f Attainment ational Honor Society PRUDENCE D. MILLER . . . Art Club 3, Assemblies Work- shop 2, Meterite 2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Safety Council 2,3, Service Club 2,3,4. KAY MILLRANEY . . . Service Club 4. BONNIE ROSE MILLS JANET E. MITCHELL . . . Afro-American Club 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, pin, Pegasus, agent 2, Philo 3, Political Science Club 4, Times, agent 2, Totem, agent 2, Vesta 2, president 3, vice- president 4, pin, guard, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion, All-City Orchestra, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. ELAINE FAYE MOILANEN . . . High School Red Cross Club 2, Junior Classical League, vice-president 2, Occasional Choir 3. KATHY MOODY . . . Library Club 4, Rifle Club 2,3, Vesta 3,4, Physical Geography Award 3. WILLIAM R. MORE . . . Band 2. REBECCA S. MORE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cinema Guild 2,3, Meterite 2, program chairman 3, certificate, Or- chestra 2,3,4, pin, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 2,3, 4, third-year pin, Times 2,3, All-City Orchestra, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. KAREN MOREO . . . Art Club 2,3, vice-president 4, Cheer- block 3,4, Cinema 2,3,4, Philo 4, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 4, Times, agent 4, Third-year Spanish Recog- nition 3, Art Recognition 3, Tri-Kappa, Honor Roll. K i B S 1, WS lv R -Ie P' -W1 4VTk:E'z.zfn 553' ,WW 555'-' M ft if W as ' . , t . 57' ,' i .. teiilzr ' . 1 . Eilll . . ' L -ez. - Q- , , ,. , ,, , QL . 'Q .Ss . 5 ,, , A f Z ,A 5, Wa 'RLY' 3 is' O , ,,,g .ii p j 4 .,,: ,:,, vt V M. ANN MORRIS . . . Art Club 3g Assemblies Workshop A ,s A :wj'jj::m,V , y 2,35 Meterite 2,33 Philo 3. ,...V:..f' .J fi . TOM MOTTER . . . Golf 3,44 Intramurals 3,4g Lettermanls ,.. g g. 9, -y ,pf ' Club 3,4gsefv1ee Club 4. 'N , , CAROLYN A. MUDD . . . G.A.A. 2,3. ENID L. MUNK . . . Junior Historical Society 2g Philo 3g Safety Council 3,4. GREGG L. MUNRO . . . Cross Country 3g Service Club 3,4g Track 2,3. ,W JAMES K. MUSSELMAN . . . Intramurals 2,4-g Rifle Club 2g 'v-N Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. KATHY MUTERSPAUGH . . . from Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizonag Service Club 4. ROBERT W. MYERS ' CLAUDIA CLARICE NAGEL . . . Assemblies Workshop 2. Gu 3 r- N ,Ji 1' Becomes Goal, Inspires Competition 'Nw KX? Barry Wisor. Tom Rehrer, and Doug Stebing find that they can unwind best by just sitting around and doing very little except talking and watcha ing television. Life at South Side can get so hectic that many Archers often deem these sessions necessary after the day's work. 131 Hour-Long Reports, Daily Classwork .. ,41 7 35,4 3. . I J' ' fa J I Q fi! 3 1 H ii aiffwrpigf M' A Qziffl' 'Ml .f ' . ' we i Eta- , A at 2' NC' , . ia., aie1's11zqfusq,. . st I A .,t:.:Vw V S lx, ., I yg U WK 1 - . . ,mg ,x yr' .. ' 'Nw I Cy, ' -fi: i I N I we ' ' ' , cf it Z. ' V: , all 3 I 'N-',' 1 ' , , 'af Ji- 'Ra X34 'f M4 ' ' 2 .- 4 Mx - ' Q , fs. 'Q 1 1: N to G .I .1 355 U 7 , W A' ' l D. DAN NEDELKOFF . . . Afro-American Club 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Political Science Club 4. DAN NEELY SHARON NEELY . . . Distributive Education Club, historian 4, Library Club 2, point recorder 3, president 4, gold pin, Library Club Recognition 3,4. KAREN SUE NEFF . . . Art Club 2, Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Meterite 3, Philo 4, Political Science Club 4. PAULA I. NEFF GEORGE W. NEIREITER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 4, Service Club 3,4, Botany Trophy 3, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. SANDRA L. NETTROUR . . . Archery Club 2. NORMAN LEE NEUENSCHWANDER . . . Basketball, reserve 2, Cross Country, varsity 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Let- termen,s Club 2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, Track, varsity 2,3,4. CAROLYN A. NEWNAM . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DENNIS NICHOLS . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Wranglers 4. KATHIE ANN NIDLINGER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, medal, Meterite 2, Philo 4, Political Science Club 3, Service Club 2,3,4, first-year pin, Times, 2,3,4, silver pin, agent 2,3,4, Totem, agent 2,3,4, bookhead 3, Wranglers 2,3,4, NFL Degree of Honor, Student Council, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. ROGER S. NORDEEN . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, Cinema Guild 4, Concert Choir 3,4, Intramurals 2, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 4, Political Science Club 4, Safety Council 4, Wranglers 2, Homeroom Representative, Honor Roll. CYNTHIA A. NORRIS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Cheerblock 3, captain 4, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2,3, Philo 4, Service Club 4, Wranglers 4. CHERRYL LOUISE NORTH . . . Art Club 4, Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4. MARK A. NOVAK . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Lettermenis Club 4, Tennis 2, Times 4, Track 3. CHARLES E. NOVICK . . . Intramurals 2, Honor Roll. JANICE L. OAKS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, secretary 4, Meterite 2, Political Science Club 4. JEFFREY HAYDEN OLSON . . . Band, Cross Country, re- serve 2, varsity 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Orchestra, Track, re- serve 2, varsity 3, Wrestling, reserve 2,3. l32 Stand Between Studen CLIFFORD C. O'NEAL, JR .... Band 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,33 Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3, Astronomy 4, vice-president 4g Orchestra 2,3,4, Political Science Club 4, Tennis, reserve 2, Wranglers 2, All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, Band Recognition 2,3. MYRA ORMISTON STEVE OTIS JAMES G. OUIMETTE . . . Intramurals 2,3,4, manager 2. RONALD K. PANDOFF . . . Concert Choir 3,4g Football, reserve 2,3. DAVID A. PARIS . . . Industrial Cooperative Training 4, Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 2. WILLIAM R, PARKE . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Safety Council 2, Service Club 3,4g All-City Orchestra, National Merit Letter of Commendation. KAREN PARROT . . . Concert Choir 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Service Club 4g All-City Orchestra 4. GEORGINA PEDDLE . . . Assemblies Workshop 3,4g Cheer- block 3g Concert Choir 4, G.A,A. 3,4. GEORGE PENA . . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. SUSAN PENDERGAST . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Cheerblock 2,3, attendance award, Meterite 2, vice-president 3, certificate, Pegasus, agent 2, Philo 3, program chairman 4g Service Club 3,4g Times, agent 2,3,4, writer 2,3, bronze ping Totem, agent 2,3,4g Honor Roll, Top Scholar. LEE ANN PENNY . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Bridge Club 4, Cinema Guild 2,35 Meterite 2, publicity chairman 3, certificate, Philo 3,4g Safety Council 2, Service Club 2,3,4, third-year ping Times, picture editor 3, make-up editor 3, assistant news editor 3, gold ping Totem, junior editor 3, associate editor 4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. JAMES PEQUIGNOT . . . Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 3. PATRICIA ANN PERRELLA . . . Art Club 2g Service Club 43 Homeroom Representative. DOUGLAS PERRY . . . Hi-Y 3,4g Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 3,4g Times, photographer 3,4, bronze pin, Totem, photographer 3,4. THERESA PESETSKI CAROL PETERS . . . Bridge Club 3, Cheerblock 3, Cinema Guild 2, Vesta, vice-president 3, president 4. DANE E. PETERSEN . . . Junior Classical League 35 Polit- ical Science Club 3, program chairman 4, Times 2,4g Wrang- lers 2,3,4, sectional debate champion 3, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, Odd Fellow's United Nations Winner, Honor Rollg Top Scholar. JY'-1 M2 fm -'li' A Lal. '25, Y fggji ill ill 232 .ttlgill gmail wt:-V--f.-R.-.-.-:., 4-..,, BARBARA J, PETERSON . . . Art Club 2,3,4g Assemblies 2,3,4g Safety Council 3,4g Service Club 4. TERESA PHELPS . . . Junior Classical League 3g Meterite 2,3, certificateg Service Club 2,3,4, first-year pin. VALLI PHERSON . . . Afro-American Club 45 Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4g Concert Choir 3,4g Junior Classical League 3, secretary 4g Political Science Club 4g Service Club 4g Wranglers 25 Honor Rollg Top Scholar. CYNTHIA ANN PHILLIPS . . . Distributive Education Club 3.4, third in Job Interview Contest. MERRILL E. PHILLIPS . . . Band 2,3,4g Basketball 2g Golf 3,4, city tournament medalist 3, All-City 3g Intramurals 2,3g Lettermen's Club 3,45 Political Science Club 4g Honor Rollg Top Scholar. KAREN PINNEY . . . Vesta 3,4. KATHRYN GRACE PLEMENS . . .Junior Classical League 3g Philo 4g Service Club 4g Wranglers 4. SANDRA PLIETT. . . High School Red Cross Club 2g Vesta 3,4g First Year German Recognition. KEITH EDWARD PONADER . . . Band 2,3,4g Cross Coun- try, varsity 3g Intramurals 2g Orchestra 2,3,4g Political Science Club 4g Wranglers 2,3,4g Honor Rollg Top Scholar. Vocational Traini A friendly poker game with the guys during the weekend gives these boys a chance to relax from the pressures of school. A ft 2' 'Dx Q -ggi J- - X ff-argl 'N carl 5 sr' ef' I v. ' lf' :fif riry . 'lm as-5 ... I i f f 44. f re ..... fi ivr' I 'i't t tt ng, pprenticeship A casual chat in the gym before school gives seniors Mike Herron and Tom Motter a Chance to make some plans for a fast approaching dance. 134 fan ,, . .T 4 :W , I, l k,f- , X E l vii! 5 it 5 'Ie 3 9 ii' - 1 2 f I .y 4 . A 4 CYS-1 ' 3' ' . ,, 41 MIKE PONCZEK CYNTHIA POND . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Majorettes 3, Service Club 3,4, second-year pin, Times 2,3,4, gold pin, Times Best Writer Award 3, Honor Roll. JULIANNE PORTER CHARLENE POST . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Concert Choir 3,4, Meterite 2, president 3, high point trophy, Philo 3, president 4, Service Club 3,4, first-year pin, Wranglers 2, 3,4, Homeroom Representative. VERA POTTS RONALD N. PRANGE . . . Basketball 2, Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Track 2. DONALD L. PRIVETT . . . Service Club 3. KAREN QUICK . . . Meterite 2, Safety Council 2,33 Service Club 3,4. MIKE QUINN Avvait South Side Graduates W3 M H' .. , f V' f. J? TOM RANSOM . . . Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 2. DAVID F. RAY KENNETH E. RAY DEBORAH REGENOLD . . . G.A.A. 3. THOMAS REHRER . . . Cross Country, varsity 2,4, Hi-Y 3, secretary 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Junior Classical League, sergeant-at-arms 3, vice-president 4, Service Club 4, Times 2,3, Track, varsity 2, Honor Roll. BRENDA REICHARD LYLE REIFF . . . Cinema Guild 2, Football, reserve 2, Hi- Y 3,4, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 4, Political Science Club, Service Club 3,4. DAVID REYNOLDS . . . Band 2. PHILLIP RHINEHART . . . Band 2,35 Concert Choir 4, Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Pegasus, agent 2, Service Club 2, 3,4, Times, agent 2,3,4, Totem, agent 2,3,4, Track 2. 135 KAREN ELAINE RICE . . . Assemblies Workshop 2. PATTI RICE . . . Service Club 4. JOYCE RICHARD . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, High School Red Cross Club 4. CATHY LYNN RIDENOUR . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, Times 2. RHONDA L. RIEDEL . . . Cheerblock 2, G.A.A. 2,3, nu- meral, letter, Service Club 3,4, first-year pin. PAUL E. RIETDORF . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, Cinema Guild 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Political Science Club 4. TIM E. RIETDORF . . . Basketball, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Football, reserve 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Track 2. CHERYL ELAINE RINGENBERG . . . Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, Medical Careers Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL ROBERTS . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, captain 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3, sergeant- at-arms 4, Service Club 3,4, Track, varsity 2,3,4, Wranglers 4, Wrestling, varsity 2,3, captain 4, 1968 Sectionals, first, 1968 Regionals, third. .. f 2 fr ' 5, v as ' XE at W i 6 l lg 1- ' 253' ,f if ff f in 'VA 'Senioritis' Affects Man raduates ,- Rv 136 SYBIL F. ROBERTS . . . Concert Choir 4, Medical Careers Club, secretary 4. LINDA S. ROBINSON . . . Service Club 4. ESTHER ROBLES JOHN CARL ROHRER. . .Band 2,3,4, Junior Academy of Science 3, secretary 4, Chemistry, president 4, Political Science Club 4. SHARON JANET ROTH . . . Meterite 2, point recorder 3, Philo 3. secretary 4, Service Club 4, Times 2, Honor Roll. SANDY RUNKEL . . . G.A.A. 2,3,4, numeral, letter, Occa- sional Choir 3,4, Service Club 4. RICK RUPEL RONALD B. RUSS . . .Intramurals 2, Service Club 3. RITA SUE RYAN. . .Assemblies Workshop 2.3, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 3, Philo 3.4, Rifle Club 2, Service Club 4. PEG E. SAALFRANK MICHAEL T. ALLEN SALTER . . . Afro-American Club 45 Intramurals 2,4. YOLANDE Y. SAUNDERS . . . Afro-American Club 45 Assemblies Workshop 45 Junior Historical Society, vice- president 25 Library Club 3,45 Philo 45 Service Club 3,45 Student Councilg Wranglers 354. CLAUDIA A. SAWYER . . . Rifle Club 25 Service Club 4. THOMAS M. SAWYER . . . Intramurals 3. DAVE LEE SCHINBECKLER '! 'f' SARA SCHLIE . . . Distributive Education Club, treasurer 45 G.A.A. 2,3, letter, numeralg Occasional Choir 3,4. MARY ANN SCHMEDING . . . Philo 4. BARBARA ANN SCHMIDT . . . Cheerblock 35 Training Choir 2. 1 As They Strain To Complete Work JOHNNY DOUGLAS SCHMIDT . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,45 Junior Academy of Science 3, president 45 Let- 1 iam M, termen's Club 45 Service Club 35 Special Mathematics Award 25 Physics Recognition 3. Q13 3 KATHLEEN MS. SCHMIDT . . . Cheerblock 2,35 G.A.A. 5 Q J 2,35 Junior Classical League 3,45 Safety Council 25 Vesta ' we E 2, secretary 3 4. 5 DIANE KAY SCHNIZER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4' Bridge Club 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Majorettes 2,3,45 Meterite 25 Times 2,3, co-circulation manager 45 Totem 2,3, co-circulation manager 4. TIM SCHOENHERR STEPHEN A. SCHOLL . . . Cinema Guild 35 Intramurals 25 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, secretary 4. JOHN SCHROEDER . . . from Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana5 Intramurals 4. MITCHELL P. SCHUELER . . . Bridge Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 25 Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 45 Rifle Club 25 Service Club 3. WILLIAM L. SCHWALM . . . Cross Country, manager 35 Intramurals 2,35 Track, manager 2. REBECCA DIANE SCHWARTZ. . . Art Club 35 Assemblies Workshop 35 Band 2,3,45 Meterite 23 Orchestra 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,4, first-year ping Wranglers 2,3, pin, NFL Degree of Merit, 1968 Sectionals, fourth Radio5 All-City Band, All- City Orchestra. a 137 THOMAS SCHWARZ . . . Service Club 3, Trigonometry Recognition 3, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Math and Science Award 3. JERRY SEABOLT CLIFF SETSER, JR .... Distributive Education Club, treas- urer 3, president 4. NANCY KNOX SHIMER . . . Art Club 2, Assemblies Work- shop 2,3, High School Red Cross Club 4, Philo 4, Service Club 4. ROBERT SHIVE SCOTT DOUGLAS SHOAFF . . . Class Officer, social coun- cil member 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Intramurals 2, Political Science Club 4, Times, cartoonist 2,3,4, gold pin, Totem, lay- out editor 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Junior Rotarian, Brown University Award 3, Special Math Award 3, Tri Kappa, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. 'QW' STEPHANIE SHREVE . . . Pegasus, agent 2, Times, agent 2,3,4, bookhead 3,4, Totem, agent 2,3,4, bookhead 3,4, A Homeroom Representative, JOHN SHRYOCK . . . Afro-American Club 4, Cross Country 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Political Science Club 4. . , DIANA L. SIEBOLD . . . G.A.A. 2,3, letter, numeral. t.,., uf I Hal .ss JJ I 3 XI fl-vr i1?i:g I ,kings Senior Prom Stimulates Anticipation, GORDY SIEGEL . e.'. . ' CYNTHIA JEAN s1EvERs . . . Assemblies Workshop , I 2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3, treasurer 4, Meterite 2,3, I . X, 7 I certificate, Philo 3,4, Political Science Club 4, Times 2,3, ffiqf .. r i National Merit Letter of Commendation, Homeroom Rep- p ' 'f',1 'S' ll resentative, Honor Roll. s . .S ' iv p GARY M. SILVERS . . . Football, manager 2,3,4, Intra- 3, J U f, '3-if murals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4. Vig I , . ' TERRI LYNN SIMON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, Service I Ivxn Q Club 4. I ' LYLE SIMPSON . . . Band 2,3, Intramurals 3, Orchestra ' 3- ' T1 1 .A DONALD A. SINISH . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Hi-Y 4' , W, ,' h ,pffg 3,4, Rifle Club 2, Wranglers 3, National Merit Finalist, 9 -' I wf- ' ,f.Ef lii gp Physics Recognition 3, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. 1 f ii I' All NANCY L. SKELTON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cinema Guild 3,4, High School Red Cross Club 2, Service Club 3,4, MICHAEL SLATE . . . Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 2. BARBAILA A. SLATTERY . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Meterite 2,3. 138 Mark Novak gets a little extra help from classmates in an attempt to make a basket during fifth period intra- murals. aiety Marks ,,- , 'fwif Nance Dewald takes the opportunity of a brief moment in the gym to obtain some helpful hints and explanations about some problems in her chemistry book. inal Social Function GREG L, SLYFORD . . . Lettermen's Club 3,4, Service Club 3, Wrestling, varsity 3. LIZA SMALL . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Meterite 2,3, Service Club 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SMALLEY . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3g Concert Choir 3,4, Junior Classical League 3,4, Service Club 4, Wranglers 2, NFL Degree of Merit, First-Year French Award 2. 2 ,r REBECCA ANNE SMELTZER . . . Art Club 2, Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cinema Guild 2, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, Philo 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, Wranglers 2,3, secretary 4, 1968 Regionals, second, Original Oratory. CONSTANCE JEAN SMITH . . . Art Club 2,3,4, Assemblies Workshop 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2, Philo 4, Safety Council 3,4. LARRY SMITH . . . Intramurals 2, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry, treasurer 4, Service Club 2,3,4. MARK W. SMITH FRANCHON SMITHSON . . . Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. SNAUFER 139 CHARON S. SNEARING . . . Art Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, gs Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cheerblock 3,4, Meterite 2, poster chairman 3, certificate, Philo, poster chairman 4, Service Club 5 Y I 3,4, Times 2, Art Club Recognition 3, Homeroom Represen- N' tt.v . tative. 'ft if I J CYNTHIA A. SNEARING . . . Art Club 2,3, president 4, Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cheerblock 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Meterite 2,3, Philo 4, Service Club 3,4, Art Club Recogni- tion 3, Honor Roll. THOMAS R. SNIDER . . . Football, All-City, 2nd team, Lettermen's Club 4, Track 3,4. ff' VICKI LYNN SPEARS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Cheerblock 2, Cheerleader, reserve 3, varsity 4, Meterite 2, V , 5 Service Club 3,4, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. -5 'xi 5 ELIZABETH SPRINGER ROBERT LEONARD STANKARD . . . Band 2,3,4. fig at .sam CLARENCE STARKS . . . Basketball 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3. DOUGLAS KITT STEBING . . . Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Service Club 3,45 Times 4, Wrestling, varsity 3,4, Home- room Representative. STEVE R. STERLING . . . Rifle Club 2. vy ay Repeats Tradition, Signifies ELIZABETH STEWART . . . Art Club 3, Assemblies Work- shop 2,3, Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4, Service Club 2,3,4, first-year pin, Times 2, outside circulation manager 3,4, silver pin, Totem, editor of Junior section 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Latin Trophy 2, Analytical Geometry Recognition 3, Tri Kappa, Honor Roll, Top Schol- ar. SUSAN STEWART . . . G.A.A. 2. MARLYN STONER . . . Distributive Education Club 4, ,sr-:dv :fl lv . i Q r Wk .1 iv .I gg 1 , ROBERT STRIVERSON . . . Concert Choir 3,4, Football, reserve 2, varsity 3, manager 4. KENNY STROTHMAN . . . Intramurals 2,3, Rifle Club 3, Wrestling, reserve 3. MICHAEL R. STUERZENBERGER . . . Concert Choir 3,4, Football, manager 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Track, manager 2,3,4. CHERYL LEE SUCH T LINDA M. SUMMERS . . . Art Club 2,3, Assemblies Work- shop 2,3, Bridge Club 3, Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2, Safety Council 2, Times 2. STEPHEN D. SUNDELL . . . Afro-American Club 4, Cross Country 2, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Track 2,3, National Merit Letter of Commendation, World History Award 2, American History Recognition 3, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. H0 CLEO SWAGER . . . Band 25 Cheerblock 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Service Club 3. ARTHUR NEALE SWAIN . . . Projectionist 4. ROBERT CHARLES SWAIN . . . Concert Choir, accompa- nist 2,3,45 Junior Classical Leagie 3,45 Junior Historical Society 2,35 Orchestra 45 Junior Rotarian5 Algebra Recogni- tion 35 Honor Roll. CATHY SUE SYNDRAM . . . Service Club 4. WILLIAM E. TEAGUE . . . Band 2,3,45 Cross Country, manager 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Track, manager 2,3,4. SHARON KAY TERRELL . . . Afro-American Club 45 Concert Choir 45 Political Science Club 4. BRIAN THENA . . . Football, trainer 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. ' CHRISTINE TIEMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 25 Cheer- block 25 Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Representative. WILLIAM D. TONE . . . Distributive Education Club 3, reporter 45 Intramurals 2,35 Safety Council 2,3. -af 3. ' 54:4 ,.,', nm. , -'trX, 'cz-5 f x aturity, ndependence, Confidence JAN A. TRIER . . . Art Club 35 Assemblies Workshop 2,3, president 45 Cheerblock 25 Concert Choir 45 Meterite 2,35 Safety Council 45 Service Club 45 Times 25 Honor Roll. DAVID M. TURNER . . . Distributive Education Club 35 Intramurals 2. ROBERT E. TURNER . . . Assemblies Workshop 45 Cross Country 25 Golf 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Service Club 4. ANN E. TURNLEY . . . Art Club 2,3,4, president 35 As- semblies Workshop 25 Meterite 2,3, president 2, certificate5 Pegasus 25 Service Club 2,3,45 Times, agent 2,3,45 Totem, agent 2,3,4, sophomore editor 45 Art Recognition 2,35 Honor Roll. ALLEN D. VanFOSSEN . . . Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 2. DENNIS C. VanOOSTEN . . . Hi-Y 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Rifle Club 2. LARRY VonGUNTEN . . . Intramurals 2,35 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. DEBILA WAGGONER . . . Cheerblock 25 G.A.A. 2, numera15 Service Club 35 Training Choir 2. ROBIN WALDSCHMIDT . . . Cheerblock 25 Meterite 2. 1 it X ,.,.,i , f x is at . 55 xi Q I 1 t, j'o'Lf 4- , F5 I Ei, ,QT 4 :an '11 I I it-, ,,, S, ..,-v wi .aw - mgg'5ge gg,+m55gmu,.l ? I ' ex fillf' 1? lf' , 3 . t i fa, 'I J , - 5 Q .rg , ,lg -..,, , u K F N Mx ., . , ,Q 141 M z -. 2, .,., at -wi. , 1 CHRISTOPHER H. WALKER . . . Junior Historical Society 2, vice-president 35 Political Science Club 45 National Merit Finalistg World History Recognition 25 French Recognition 35 Honor Rollg Top Scholar. DONNA LEAH WALKER . . . Vesta 4. PATTI WALKER . . . G.A.A. 2. LINDA L. WALLACE JANICE DEVAN WALLIS . . . Assemblies Workshop 35 Cheerblock 2,3, senior representative 4, recognition 35 Meter- ite 2,35 Service Club 3,4, first-year pin. KEN WALTKE PHILIP A. WALZER . . . Intramurals 2,3,4. RANDAL S. WAMSLEY . . . Class Officer, vice-president 2,3, social council member 45 Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, All-City, first teamg Junior Classical League 35 Letter- men's Club, secretary-treasurer 45 Service Club 3,45 Track, varsity 2,3,45 Latin Recognition 2, THEODORE JAMES WARFEL . . . Cross Country 2,45 Intramurals 2,35 Junior Classical League, president 35 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3. 'N li ,ff J 2 I - it if ff 6. S I ff 'gav- :qi JU' L if accalaureate, Commencement ark After meeting friend Barb Slattery in center hall at the end of the Taking full advantage of the wide desk tops in the Times room, Sen- day, Cathy Holman can't restrain her amusement at ajoke. ior Val Boitet carefully notes the antics of a major staff member. 142 WK I if x .A -Qt 'W' .sf-3 I I.. 5 JOHN GREGORY WASS . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,31 Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Classical League 3, president 4, Service Club 2,3,4, Times 2,3,4, assistant news editor 3, Totem, organiza- tions editor 4, Wranglers 2, Junior Rotarian, National Merit Finalist, R. Nelson Snider Award 2, Latin Recognition 2,3, English Recognition 3, Tri Kappa, Honor Roll, Top Scholar. DENNIS L. WATSON . . . Distributive Education Club, his- torian 3,4. LARRY WATSON RUTH A. WATSON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2,3, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4, Service Club 3,4, Times 2,3,4, silver pin, Totem 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. WATSON, JR .... Football, varsity 2,3,4, All-City, first team, Intramurals 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Service Club 3,4, Track, varsity 2,3, Wrestling, varsity 2,3, Most Outstanding Athlete 3. STEPHEN JAMES WEAVER. . . Junior Academy ofScience, Physics 4, Safety Council 2. CAROL WEEDMAN . . . Rifle Club 2. CYNTHIA JOAN WEILEMANN . . . Art Club 3, Assem- blies Workshop 2,3, Cheerblock 3, Service Club 3,4, IRA MICHAEL WEINTRAUB . . . Afro-American Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Safety Council 3,4, Service Club 3,4, Tri Kappa. Solemn Milestones In Student's Life WENDY L. WELSH . . . Cheerblock 2,3,4, Cinema Guild 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Junior Classical League 3,4, Philo 4, Political Science Club 4, Service Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL R. WERLING . . . Intramurals 2, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. RONALD K. WILBURN . . . Cinema Guild 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Service Club 4. ALFRED LLOYD WILLIAMS . . . Afro-American Club 4, Football, reserve 2, varsity 3,4, Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4. DEBORAH WILLIAMS . . . Assemblies Workshop 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Philo 4. GAIL EILEEN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS . . . Service Club 3. PHILOMINA WILLIAMS . . . Band 2,3,4, Library Club 4, Majorettes 4, Student Council. RICHARD L. WILLIAMS ,L ,. BRUCE A. WILSON A -A KRISTI WILSON . . . Art Club 3, Assemblies Workshop 2,3, ,, ' Cheerblock 2, Meterite 2,3, Philo 3,4, Service Club 4. p , j LAURA KATHLEEN WILSON . . . Assemblies Workshop , I l 3,4, Cinema Guild 3, Library Club 3, vice-president 4, Or- g ' chestra 2, Political Science Club 3,4, Service Club 4, Times, f WT' agent 4, Totem, agent 4. LES WILSON . . . Band 2, Intramurals 2,3, president 4. - -Y at GAIL WINTER . . . Cinema Guild 2 3' Orchestra 2 3 4' as Philo 3, Rifle Club 2, All-city orchesrraf ' I ' i . Q fi' JOAN M. WIRGES . . . Assemblies Workshop 2. fl MARY I. WIRT MIKE WISNIEWSKI . . . Football, reserve 2,3, Intramurals 2,35 Service Club 2. ,, BARRY FREDERICK WISOR . . . Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4, Intramurals 3, Junior Classical League 4, Political Science Club 4, Times 3,4, Student Council, Homeroom Representa- tive. High School Becomes Memory As JANE ANN WITMER . . . Band 2,3,4, Majorettes 4, Or- chestra 4, Philo 3,4, Service Club 4, All-City Band. JIM WITTE DAVID KENNETH WOLLMAN . . . Art Club 4, Football, reserve 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Service Club 4, Track 2. 987' DONALD EDWARD WOOD . . . Class Officer, social coun- cil member 2, Junior Academy of Science, Chemistry 4, Safety Council 4. SUSANNE WORMAN . . . Art Club 3,4, Assemblies Work- shop 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,4, Political Science Club 4, Safety Coun- cil 2,3,4. TED WRIGHT . . . Football, manager 2, trainer 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Intramurals 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Service Club 4. KERRY YAGER . . . Band 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, Orchestra 4, Service Club 4. SHARON YOUNG . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Cheer- block 3, Service Club 3, Times 4. an CINDY ZIMMERMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 3, Meter- ' ite 2, Philo 3,4, Times 2,3, Totem 2,3. 144 .r J i I KAREN ZOL- LINGER . . . As- semblies Workshop 4g Philo 49 Political Science Club 4. 1.5 X S, 55 .Na 5 5, Q..-mf' 1 Joseph Blakley 1950- 1968 ,, A Armando Godoy gaily waves goodby as he leaves school for home. ,g it iiii fi. , l .fl f QP A -Jn- With the closing of another week of school, Archers are ready to leave the classroom behind and devote their time toward special interests friends. or for many. simply catching up on that long-lost sleep. By Monday, these Kellys are ready to meet the challenge of school again. Senior Begin New Phase Of Life NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS Sally Aldridge NHS Annamae Allen NHS Sue Armstrong NHS Jill Auman NHS Diana Bailey NHS Margaret Bleeke NHS, Q and S Val Boitet NHS Daniel Borgmann NHS Doris Boyd NHS Sylvia Brumbeloe NHS Stephen Cole NHS John Conley NHS Ken Cornacchione NHS Anne Cutter NHS, Q and S Nancy DeWald NHS Susan Dicker NHS Jean Dunlap NHS Cynthia Dunn NHS Shelia Ehresman NHS Martin Erickson NHS Timothy Erdel NHS Nancy EschoffNHS Judith Falk NHS Diane Farhi NHS. Q and S Don Field NHS Richard Fisher NHS Stan Fishman NHS. Q and S Toni Frederick NHS Steve Freeman NHS. Q and S Christine Frost NHS Antonio Garcia NHS Mary Ann Gerhold NHS Janet Gerke NHS. Q and S Gonzolo Godoy NHS Marta Graf NHS David Gregg NHS, Q and S Barbara Hendricks NHS David Hines NHS Nancy Howard NHS, Q and S Anna Irwin NHS Tom Karol NHS James Kendrix NHS Carol Lake NHS Ann LaMar NHS Q and S James Lobert NHS Gail Lochner NHS Barbara Martin NHS, Q and S Robert Martinez NHS Rex Melchi NHS Rick Meyer NHS. Q and S Prudi Miller NHS Janet Mitchell NHS William L. Moore NHS Rebecca More NHS Karen Moreo NHS George Neireiter NHS Roger Nordeen NHS Clifford O'Neal NHS Sue Pendergast NHS LeeAnn Penny Q and S Patricia Perrella NHS Dane Petersen NHS Kathy Plemens NHS Merrill Phillips NHS Cindy Pond Q and S Charlene Post NHS Ronald Prange NHS Karen Quick NHS Mike Roberts NHS Diane Schnizer NHS Scott Shoaff NHS, Q and S Cynthia Sievers NHS Vicki Spears NHS Douglas Stebing NHS Elizabeth Stewart NHS Robert Swain NHS Ann Turnley NHS, Q and S Janice Wallis NHS Randal Wamsley NHS Ted Warfel NHS Gregory Wass NHS. Q and S Ruth Watson NHS Mike Weintraub NHS Wendy Welsh NHS Laura Wilson NHS Gail Winter NHS Barry Wisor NHS ' gulf! ,ff Junior class officers, John Fisher, secretary-treasurerg Peggy Roehm, social council chairmang Jan Hines, presidentg Waymon Brown, social council memberg Andy Gunkler, vice-president: and Nancy Roehm, social council member, find thelrjobs more than just work. uniors First Select Class Gfficers, The Junior Class was in the awkward position of an in- between year. Yet, it was a time of growing and reaching for new goals. The juniors faced the preliminary decisions about their future educations and vocations. They met the challenge by trying their abilities on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Test. Other than these, juniors undertook new and more difficult subjects, such as physics, advanced algebra, and languages with seemingly hundreds of conjugations of verbs. Many juniors were required to write a term paper which was the result of niany hours of work at the library. In addition to their many subjects, juniors also partici- pated in many outside activities. They found pleasure in using their talents in Philo, Hi-Y, Wranglers, Times and Totem staffs, and Lettermen's Club, to name a few. Also important to the Class of 1970 was the election of class officers. Jan Hines was elected president, while Andy Gunkler was chosen vice-president. John Fisher was elected secretary-treasurer, and Peggy Roehm became social council chairman. The two social council members were Nancy Roehm and Waymon Brown. Mrs. Barbara Thexton, Mr. Don Locke, and Mr. Robert Petty were designated as class sponsors. The Junior Class achieved many goals of sportsman- ship, leadership, and scholarship. With this experience, the Class Of 1970 was prepared to lead the school as f- tt ,ff seniors. Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Thexton, Mr. Robert Petty, and Mr. Don Locke counsel the class officers in planning activities. H6 VVV .L ,iii ,. V Wtrk V t if , A - ' A , QF' F Y N i , ' A I ? V1' VV V ,Q V . '7,,.. I L5 V Vx VV . . . 1 ,,,. Vg VV,V,V.VV:f, A VV VVAA V ,xfji S , ' A i I i 'im v 1 f' - ., VV R , VVX V if ' Q V . V f A i Ai ii x r l ' - -- 'iififl ,g.g fg' X ' CP ' Y' .W W X Q 2 , I ., ,AV VVV . VV ' sv ' mfg , .N V ,, Q ' f ,V t X :A 1 V kt ' QI if t 5 '- . K A Q at if' S' V, ' V- Flgefl-V , , , S i V ' Richard Abramson Deborah Adair Douglas Adair Daniel Adams Peter Adams Dawn Ader Jeff Alexander Barb Allen Patrick Allen Sharon Anderson Wes Anderson Paul Andrews Deborah Anspach Debbie Archbold Dennis Arnold Rob Ashe Terry Ashton Dan Auer Douglas Augsburger David Augustyniak Georgia Ayers Jim Ayers Linda Azar Paul Azar Vicki Azar Gary Bailey Lou Ann Bailey Cozey Baker Ethel Baker Diane Ball Nancy Ball Linda Ballinger dvi ors Plan Traditional Activities '42 We , iiii . R' i iii Helen Bartkowiak ' X, . 'Q LV , Q ,Q . Rick Baron i .11 - Q-V V, V V I Matt Bartkiewicz -3 ' -' ' I 1 il' Y if f V Dean Bauer W -, , . .Q S I a 'Q V wr ' w 1 N-V. V V 3 VV g -Qi glary Egaughman ' 14' .f ' , V ' L eggy eason 4 time . if - 'l -Ls, f 3 ' fi 'Q t. Karl Beber V ji 4,15 6 V ,gi ,.i1. ' Q Gary Becker i iii i'f7 i - V if ' A, IV Stephanie Beckman , FEI ' ' A- ' ,-If . ,.'4,J,,!, 5 ig 1' , it Steve Beckman yi V , 1- - . .1 A , +V. V I ' A f J 1 t e 533555251 . B 1325? V V ,V ' L.-J V, Roberta Benton - X V A if ., V V 1 V , .af VV Elaine Berkley -ifj ' 0' VVS.. ,ix f 1-of jgtvq . ' ' Q Dave Berning Y ' r Mt V . it Cm I .f, L. 'rswl ' ' ' :':':, . V V V - - , ii,t 2 a-. V ' V- Tom Biberstlne S 'Edit' A f ls'e S stephanie Bickis J Q, - V, ,A A A aa Paz Bixby Va ja S ' y 1, - I V Carol Black L ,,,f - an i S it r i Linda Black . .1 . ,,.,. ,JMS . R.kBl. A - ' I 1 V ic air i V y ,VVEik'f Becky Bloom Y 3 Sandy Blumenthal S i K E iiiii iii ii I I Mark Bohne -A . A V -Q Sue Boger f , Y ' . . ' g Dayn Boitet Q- ' - A -- r' 2 ti ' - G , af ,,. . iV' 1 i V V V C- V1 VV VI Mary Bolmg ' A ' fa r B' .V 'fr Fir' ihnflaiisse r J t ii . ' 'Q V gn V V 'X ,V Lori Bowman VVV V X V ii l ' Vijcg Sandra Bowser V i ' 'ii ii f VV VV V . F' i Barbara Boxberger A , ttt- Charlene Boyd V V A . ff ,av V VV V V. 'lliomgraggr V tj . . Q- V '-' ' . 'A Q V V, .Q on ran V ' VV j 3' V Denise Brandy 5' t ' -if A V V K .' V Y Dan Brenner . ,V V ., Donald Brockhaus G ' V A emxij5' VV 'Q A AV 1' Sondra Brooks H7 Deborah Brown Karen Brown Mary Brown Waymon Brown Cheryl Brunkhart Jerry Brunkhart Nancy Brunner Holly Buck Steve Bunch John Burnside Gary Butcher Joe Byers Glenn Calvert Garland Campbell Jane Campbell JoAnne Campbell Nancy Campbell Peggy Campbell Tim Carlson Warren Cartmel Dan Cartwright Michael Cassady Pam Cassady Matt Cavell Phyllis Cavender Jim Chambers Teresa Chandler Joe Chaney Robert Chapman Debbie Charles Jud Chasey Tom Chen H f Si , ' Jw. ff Z V :s tr, Ya: : wi 6 .h .., ft vlan ,ii 2 X V fl - 5' P J taly J 1 K , .. K' l 5, - i I N , T 'Q X Z:-1 ,F . 26,3 . e K - .J l'ii , J V fa? ll Wi A l 1 J N is f' ,, ,. ' K p C laa ' , up a f' 1 A , V' B- - - . .ky ,, -if . W-',,p, 1 i , . i .W X 'ww i,aa , f - ' X ' N .. I Q 5 K Q Q it ,,.A . p Wg M y , Archer Juniors Mike Christ Dain Christensen Becky Christoffersen Joanne Clapper James Clark Steve Claypool Sandy Clem Kelly Clevenger Jerry Click Patricia Click Ron Click Mike Clouse Ronald Coakley Ruth Coleman Gloria Conn Pat Conner Kevin Connor Joyce Conrad Larry Conrad Claude Converset Gary Cook Lynn Cook Patricia Cook Bob Coolman Randall Corkwell Kathy Couture Cindy Craig Diane Craig Jim Crandall Betsy Crawford Brenda Crogan Cathy Crook Carol Crow Claudia Cureton Joe Curry Marilyn Curry Dennis Dahman Robert Dahman Jill Dannecker ag ' K .., ,.,... ,,- 1 if :basil 4 Devote Energy To . W' f-55' , C tl l lx i,it E at fflfi x l of 'T A ' f 'ra B Q daw n' N I . 1 J , , 3 ' 5' ' ' ':. ki x. ... -,. ff 4: ,gf gi, , A to qi ,h , at - at ,f err A am . P it , ft, C it 8 5 get . 2, xl ' o 1 W at ... -. Q ., anal X .. ' cg w ,,-on P 3 '7l1 'ui xx Q H Q tx , . - nwmixmr 5? bf - i +5 YQ if an ' 1 X 2 XW .... Q it ' ,ys 4 f wig . ' T 8 At the close of another school day, Archer juniors Gary Cook and Lanette Babbitt meet in center hall to discuss the day's events. Learning, Sports, OUtS1dC ACtlV ffm Before returning to classes after lunch, this group ofjuniors gathers to enjoy the time before studies begin once again. ' ' ities - Va Larry Davis V QV V , V K Peggy Debolt T f - ' A V +3 is 55:21, - Larry Deeds Q32 f kj 1 .V W' V if yye V Edith Dees V fi' V V 44, YV ' 'i'l ' V V V fi V Vg, Diane Degitz tm ,V e i. .1t-. ti, ,Vegas , .1 V - Mike Dellinger eg o i i V ' ', - lt: 3 V Clancy Derrick fm. V . fe. 'V 1 - . .- ?Qifda.a:1V1.fiz Z , V if f V - V tal Kay Dettmer V AV 12 ' ' I f A V V J A ili' ' ' ' X Vicki Dettmer f : 1 l ' , ' Vw? 'E Bill Dibble g f' V r ' V - 1 V ' Darla Dickerson ' ' ff -V. ' fn , V Denise Dickmeyer V .., 1 sf' ' VV VV ' V VV , VV 1 ff- .lim Ditwiler 'V V QV Veg' . ' , - Y V , ' Francine Dixon ' f ' is N Y 3 i S f Jim Doeuing AX' E3 Q li 1' . sl V - 2 ' Patrick Donlan Z. V x l' Johnnie Dorsett V f' , f 'A EY s Lg, ' V Mark Dotson V V- A MVS ' '. -E W' - 1 Linda Dove , A V 'f 6 -LV ' 4 Maribeth Downing lf V V , QV ,ff Ken Draper A,. X.V e V V V V I Vx A Vwff V 4 V, V ' Elaine Draudt J ' if . r . , X EMSRXX ' ' Kelton Drewery V 'lip E Y ' H Peggy Drumm 3 V V ig ' Diane Dudley Ae- yr..-g , ' V VV Elaine Duesel ' A' ' 5 af, dw Q , V V Richard Duff , ,V 5 fi K . .nf 'QV VW? - jg 1 as. Maria Dukin VV V V VVV -V-f . VV VV V.: V1 V' VV f Charles Dunbar eq, ' - ,f VV is J ' ' V Jirn Duncan 'V' -' Vicke Dunfee 65 V 11 -QL Bernice Dunn t - V Shirley Dunscombe V 'f ' , V Chris Dyer Q s ,V A ya, mb , Marc East V 3- f Q L ' , j Q, ' John Edgar 'vi Ve-2 ,,,, Q' V VV ---ff 'sf Tim Edington V,V,,i. . VV V V . ,V UAV V - Dale Edwardson A V ' V- 'X .1 , A V V4 V. 1 Mike Eggiman of 'L I . 4 , ' - VVVVWVV , X VV if V Vg Perry Ehresman I-19 ti' Eigigi e 1 . . i Z 'ii A ,ff- Wil , -3 14-gmt, W it A sara 5' if t f C wg . , 2 - 3 'e Q Wg , az ,, ,X K xi sl +-37 iiiffiisfgg.. I' -J , . , M . 'K My 5 J. t F 4' , . IQ, . V 5 ,.,, R 44 45,5 . ,,-W 1 I b, , 4 V in f -1 T ' W,WsNoaN-he 4 'Q , iivfwf PSAT, ,.,,,,r ' Mike Ellis Karen Elwell David Emenhiser Barbara Engle Doug Ensch Leonard Epps Elaine Erwin Steve Eshcoff Linda Eubank Emmett Evans Horace Falls Jim Fansler Deb Farrell James Farrell Dick Fay Chris Fernandis Angela Ferrell Bruce Ferry Bill Fincher Mary Fincher John Finton Rhonda Fisher Cary Fitchey Linda Fogle Barb Foland Lana Ford Howie Forester Eric Forss James Fortney John Francis Martha Frane Roger Franklin ational Merit Exams Offer .f aa F nl V45 af we ' 4 522 sal Q gggggasfirr: ff., .,f,,..r 18 a 1. X H- S Q nv Q ff. .-at Q . ,zi -.uigfgg . g ,lf ' J , rf X J w Q- - ,. J XXV- 5' IF f. ,TT 4 -. Q ,, -. 1 J iaffawassaf ww gfwt . ,, il ,4L ,e int ffv f J? Ai, wg Nia J J X v W l 'i 5 ,Ai.,, i V V, . 4 V .J Arla, A kj? J at-1 S ' J , Sing. Q5 vt .E ff , X K bf TGA fi Q,a r sh 'W lg E T in g 4.21 W ' J C ,ly .vzfgf I Q S K V, V ..-.,,' V 1 'TA M .,,,-k 6. eq . - N I, I if 'ff3,jQifqi?z gl , i i 1' , S25 Qi 1 E,a gg ae txt F 150 Mark French Edward Fritz Tom Fruechtenicht Victor Frye James Gabet Ruth Galloway Ted Garber Sam Gartner .Ion Garver John Gause Diane Gebfert Tim George Martin Gepsman Robin Gerson Shelly Getts Marty Getty Cheryl Gevers Mike Gidley John Giese Timothy Giese Leslie Gill Debby Gingher Diana Girdner Rhonda Golden Margaret Gomez Steve Goodman Bonnie Gordon Nanette Goss Jean Gouloff Max Graf Felice Grant Carolyn Green Pamela Green Rod Green Diane Griest Deborah Griffin Sandy Griffith Beth Grimme Linda Gronau Steve Gruber x PU ' - .,, ' ' 1' A wi J ' V,Ai, V 57 J ' K X- fs M, off' ,Mt i k,k. M 5 377 P if ' L L ' L7 JJ l Ja , Jf -. sq. ' I - WJ ? gi st ' f if fi' J J J J . f w- ft 'Ji fe 'il t J '-. , V 7 J' R , , X J 5 ,sg Ron Gumbert Pat Habbegger John Hafer David Hale Grace Hall Robert Hall Ron Hallam Thomas Hambrock Gary Hammer Lyle Haney Tina Hanks Vida Harges Layne Harmon Steve Harsch Sandy Harshbarger David Hart John Hart Pemmy Hart Judith Harvill John Hayes Valerie Hedges Bruce Helmuth Richard Hendricks Tom Hendry Stan Henry Cindy Hess Joseph Hexamer Joseph Highlen Jim Hill JoLeen Hilsmier Kathryn Hinman Paul Hirschmann e-Bound Juniors 'M - zr' ii i L ' 1' T' 1,9 .! Jw' 2 QQ Vkk: Q4 'i lk V . , xx J 'At x . 1 A . ' Wifi-'Ei-1'E:Lif?f' 'X' p K Qi' fxvk I 5 'kE.,,v -w, V Fiw J ' J lib I P tice For Colleg i Q .yss p L J J J .e,L, tw J '-- J J p, ' 7,4 ,V 5 wg, P t has i V K ,gl Q 518. 'mi J. Q A J iilse 'J' . J J 'J V my sa., M J 3 iili I ir ' Y T, .tkx , . I 5 Aww Q 'A 'Y 1' JJ E J' I ,,r . RJ X 0 2 . 144 A LJ 'Y J . I at it J. JJ AJ s iys Q: k lfg ki , Y gt is r:LLV,:k ni KL ff it J J , .sssy J p A' t ' J it git h li' J? ,A Nw: . -2 ' 1. 'NJ 7 J 2 593 fi f J ' ' Elf ,J ll ' I 'J J J JJ f i J JJJJ J 1 ft' , C xi - ' Q f'Jl M 151 Deborah Hite Gary Hitzeman Timothy Hoff Becky Hoffman Jan Hoffman Sarah Hofherr Tommy Hogan Marsha Hoover Jason Horn John Horstman Mike Hosier James Howard Nancy Howell Lydia Hrebenick John Hubbard Gloria Huffman Pamela Huffman Richard Huffman Craig Humphries Elaine Hunt Harold Hurst Cynthia Huseman Steve Huth Linda lckes Stanley lneichen Duane lngmire Joyce lnman Joe lnskeep Scott lrmscher Cathy Jackson Cheryl Jackson Margaret Jackson Karen Jacobs Kathy Jacoby Edward Jarboe Georgeann Jauregui Rick Jessup Nancy Jobes Art Johnson Debra Johnson John Johnson Lee Johnson Mike Johnson J at Phillip Johnson -- - W, W N It Vicki Johnson Q-'ff f 7' K lk! if My it Q3 env if Leonard Jones K Timothy Jones David Jurju Lana Kappel . p Rich Karst J ge' lv Jeanne Keck - , ucv' V 2 -f Gary Kelley fv, . Q- - , f 4, Tom Kelley K -, I Dale Keuneke W X Wife' L 5 V , Bill Kimbrough e X N r Jim Kindraka - Q David King - p ' 7 Debbie King y ' Deborah L, King x Q, ,J ,V be Q, ' f Greg King f ' , A... ' 4, wmie Kannie V , N W , . , gf- J Ken Klooze y sign f I -ap' ' ' f V Karen Kluck QL . ,J g qg , f, A f Pam Kniffen A L I i j s . Cindy Knight A A J ,. Steve Knight Q ' . 129315, JoEtta Knox ' - V ' M Konni Koch Q. J' ' .5 L u f f.. iv 454, Lewis Koehlinger '-- 9 1, J J gf Tom Koon , -1. Q., I f ' A my Q H Mike Koontz , - at ' i ' ., ai.. ' Q9 , , 'J Mary Kowalenko A A z' ,Q -ji Q s . J l - , Juniors Research Long At Library 4Ql f Juniors take time out from their studies to enjoy their friendships and also their food in their lunch periods in the school cafeteria. Lunch periods of talking and relaxing for the juniors often include studying as well in preparation for their afternoon classes, 152 55 - A ty V gi V Jim Krauskopf - - Norma Kreider Steve Kreischer Doris Kuehner Terry Kumfer ' g X . 1 lg 1, .w..,w Deborah Kunkel ,f S' 'Y if ' ' W fl - A-5'9 A Kelly Lake 43: S ' 6 i f' if tiff FF t L 'w t .J 'il Y, B11 K k 1 F' , X X 4 E ,M . . kg? ,QQ-:ah ' UH e its , as if age. A , . . , 1- iwf' - 'f 3, ff:1:'sgb,E:a , R.. Susan Langdon 1 H Curt Lanier , . R 4 5 - 5 V A Marilyn Lanning ti 5 K A , 6.3 1 ' ' ' E2SZ53FiiF'Zd.,i he Q' wv -f sf! ' Y P X ' R f - 1 Julian Lawrence - ' ' k '-E' l ly Steve Leakey W i . X , . 1 1 , ' M fig - - - Terry Lawrence - - A L Hina M 2 cage rii, 5 F, Us is 1 it ? 1 5 emi Eih A 5 lar W. .. X ' g 4 nf t., XX xi. 1- it Q gk,..y:... Q - , ,as-vii. +V Q , 2 Q, ., . , . X xii Nt 1 V51 a' X f if wa ti 1 . H 214. ki x . i, , . Patricia Leas James Lee Damon Leggett Doug Lehman James Lehman Debbie Lenear Laurrie Leslie Don Lightcap S Q H M , . .,,. . 'A . -' Dale Lindemann 7 5 H - Q 'H e was Eric Lindquist , - ' . .. .4 W mt I - Dennis Listenberger t, ' 1 f J Ernestine Lockett ' L, X ' .V 1 W Wardell Lockett Jil sig-gp . 5 . , Q lf gf 1 Ni Dave Loggins fri, ' , ' . f' X l 3 Cheryl Lonergan V - -.t -3 gi '--- Velma Lijewski 'M M X ,mia ,. 1. - f 4' W 4 I P E t' I P 8 ' ' Debbie Long if ' DQYOWY LOVE . - . U ' '-ii, ' 4' Ginger Lortie S i ,- i -4 - v - . 1 fat , ' I L' , Susan Love 'V L, ' SL- ' V ' k, ' L A ik Eddie Lucas . ' , ' V A '-gg fl , 7' --.-v-sv i t -4:-ff Becky Ludlum , 4 :V I , . ?:uihI-Iyreln . ' ' 3 M uw , 'rf'5, S ff a y aier f k sj.j f fini A Q 'r-KJ l David Mama rf' i - Mike Manning N ,. ' ' ' . t - . Lynn Mansbach t . 1 ,X Q, I ' - ' f W 4 ' ' - A , Sue Marquart ' 5 A 'K 7:55 QL., Ann Martin .af at , 13 V I A an Wgy, 3 ,3 Kim Martin V it , a .4 ' N Rhonda Martin - A Suzanne Martin ' Q Joe Martinez , N., K V Brad Martz , 1-.5 . cf, A I Michael McBride QQ - A? - 5 V L Alfred McCloskey ' ' W ' A 23,511 Q K Scott McClure Q ,X Q X X- . Alice McCormick Q -eai - .L ' fl ! fa f Dennis McCormick Sue McCroskey Ax Shirley McEachern 4 - J ?5',i?5i123E,'2i'e'S ' 4 , X 1, . yi Q' Susan McKerracher P ' 1 'ii '5 , ,- Steven McKinzie . yy g f.',f gf- LY Carol Meeks .4 it L :g n .bVg WE J Bart Mellon iiii A 'S . ' gl' Rick Melser Gary Meredith I n - David Mericle . A - , . We . . ' . 3 Q- I 2 Thomas Messmann Q 2. 4 f A Q ' ' S' '- 5 Pam Meyer W4 V 5 I M 4? X Darlene Michell 5 I . df: ,L 4 I 5 Xie' ' VL , gan lviidciiatiih ' Nt S 'W S A L Q 1 15 Awlfvig 9 fl, ' - a' es 16 e 153 'VE' 1i E g ii A, ' , .M-, ,, - ,dp was J at gg e P at P , l ttes it f to g g M 'T 4' -7,1 H ' 1 mi 4' wi: a J wg, '1 .1 Phi' B+ , . as if , i , ,, C s fa P f 'C if I Q K. ' Class, ' 'Y . E., V I l W 6 t fiat M i Y A Z l if 2 . s M ,, Q W Q .. 332 'in , r 5' ' 7 -f' t ' H-at 1 Ze W wi t l 1 21.3 au . Q , ws ,Q Sarah Miles Bob Miller Dave Miller Peggy Miller Sue Miller Terry Miller Tim Miller Beverly Mills Sandy Mills Dennis Miser Jack Mitzner Paul Monnier Lee Ann Montes Debra Moody Dave Moore Ruth Moore Gale Moorer Craig Morey Debra Morningstar James Morse Kathy Moses Jim Motter Shirley Muff Evelyn Mullins Vicki Mundt Kathy Murphy Luther Myatt Chris Myers Russell Myers Tom Nahrwold Duffy Nanna Karen Nash Sponsors Plan Junior Prom, fi? as C4 x vafrv ,- ' W .fl ii t X I P ' fi nw V isll t .1 :Wi fyk sz yy g x 6 K dvi-if W, E .web .5 Q 4 . . ttf, Fi , Q A 1 154 X X. Londa Neely Nancy Nelson Dennis Newman Donn Nichols Janet Nickel James Noe Dianne Nusbaum Larry Nutter Dan Ochstein Larry Orchard Mike Orr Christine Ostrand Linda Ostrander Jane Painter Michael Parker Kevin Parrot Buddy Parsons Maureena Parsons Linda Paschen Terri Patrick Debra Patterson Larry Patterson Dale Payne Jenny Peddle Rick Penny Henry Peraza Arthur Perry Fred Peterson George Peterson Gail Petrie Lynda Phillips Sharon Piatt Tony Poitras Walt Potter Sharon Powers Carl Prasuhn Constance Preston Connie Probst Steve Puff Dan Quickery Ricky Raber Robert Rannells LaVerne Ransom Dino Raptis Deborah Ratliff Karen Rauner Chris Ream Russ Reed Randy Reichert Dan Reside Randy Rhoades Dennis Rhoads Mary Beth Rhoads Earl Richard Mike Richardson Vickie Richardson Joyce Ripley Ann Robertson Judy Roberts David Rodewald Nancy Roehm Peggy Roehm Randy Rolf Christine Rose Tony Rowe Robert Rowles George Rowley Lynn Royse Mark Rudolph Sue Ruttenberg Judy Ryder Kay Rykard , as ,Q it rr V V ' V J' X , V ll I Qgyaggk S .,- . LH R ! ' 3 VV V A B- yyybby J , Vg V V t V SVA ,- VV VV VV 4. R17 7 ' '41 lt- ' 1 fa V J S7 JK .4 l , ff' , f l.: 'Q Ki-V .iiesli 57 X ybbyybby S f a it VJ F ,,.' f A i g, Vx VV VV 4,535 WV VV 4 Q V ' S' , r f Q , 5 , ,VV VVVVV ss, . A be ' S yaly , t i,i, fx ' I if ,Q x ' Y . Cooperate In Creating Class Oneness Cindy Sadler , V S S l , Pat Sallier 'A A V VV V,, , 3 Darlene Sanders ,Q V, ,aa 4-' Zig, '- va gm, ' W 'vga' Diana Sandoval V ' ' -ig' 2 ' 3 QV, Nora Sandoval V ' ,, ' 'ff ,V V 33, ' Jerry Schaaf Q, , ' w' , L-A V as 'VV Tina Schaaf ' x i J ' L ag 'f -X , ' , wk' Joseph Schavhter FE, ' ' L, l2'l .t., X ' T5 ' R C Q Karen Schaefeii ' V ' s, S Vi 2 Fred Schimme K ,..,.. VV fa I tl Warren Schladenhauffen VV , .4 qi . as it K 3, 51,6 q , ' - 7 ' of 4 Darrel Schlatter 'Vs' 5 w .. - 1 V i 'S 15 it Carol Schmidt , X I ,, - S' . V, V V V, V . V - t . Denise Schmidt in N, . xy 'R MQ V V ' QV at Nancy Schmidt W- ,V V ' K 54,53 pk l' + - ', 'V , . Patti Schmitz l N.- wait ly l f L :A it ' Phil Schoppman fa -, , , wr ,I 59 fzg Doug Schultz V -0 46 V A 4 , , ' . A Carol Schupbach K 'i W ' ffl ' f' ' ik ' , Cherie Scott - ' i 'iii 4' V V , Barb Scudder 35. ,tbl , KVVV 39: .ja V Janell Seibold A ' A gg ' ' 'O ' ' wr' ' Jennifer Senseny 2 VM -5 15 - R James Shalley .af .513 f,' - ' X Fred Sheets Ron Sherman Jayne Shimer Steve Shine Candy Shireman Nigel Shoaff Joe Shomo Ron Shoup Dan Shultz Debra Shultz Barb Sieber Paul Sieber John Silverman Nancy Simmons Willie Simmons Fred Simon 1,121 ef' VR 5' lb , m its F5 r Ei Wi ,V .1 1-4 e' 4' X V ue 155 :af 'Hifi' .2 .J X liis J RW: 'VW V ti Vg K' 'Sf' to rf? his Q Randy Siples Michael Smeltzer Linda Smethers Bob Smith Craig Smith Ed Smith Harold Smith Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Renee Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Tompsie Smith Vickey Smith William Smith Willie Smith Rob Snow Hilda Snyder Terry Snyder Nancy Snyderman John Spears Nikki Spillson Callie Springer Keith Sprunger Donald Squires Janet Squires Grant Stamas Ken Stankard Albena Stark Eileen Steele Sue Steiner Karen Stetler J QQ! 'R 5 1 . , T ri' my cf' ' 1 tr a .tt , J sa, Ur V as J. 0. W 'Pet ' xv.-gf 1. '. . 5- J it A t 'ti l ityi' ,1L, .1 f 1 i . , . Q K 'V 4 ' , l ' xii . Class of '70 Sees Responsibilities Barry Stevens Thomas Stewart William Stewart Mary Stinger Scott Stoddard Yvonne Stoller Jim Stoops Charles Stout Terry Stroebel Pete Strubhar Lucy Stubbs Barry Stuckey Jackie Stuerzenberger Patty Sullivan Sharon Summers Steve Sutter Janette Suttle Leslie Swager Mike Swartz Sherrie Swathwood John Szczepanski Cynthia Tackwell Randy Tassler Charles Taylor Jerry Taylor Larry Taylor Lowell Taylor Bernard Tew John Theye John Thomas Paula Thornburg Conny Thurber Vicki Tipsord Jim Toy Joan Tracey Cindy Travis Roger Treece Jackie Trigg Joan Tschannen Mark Tunnell I . . W- t-.E i A L k,',,,f'f . rv ,w-' - wi ' M- ' ' J S 'treyr - t J ' f ti lkLf r f I i s W ,,,,ff ,Viz 5 it idee L it J - ,asf f if, 1. X 1 V iiy ttti ittii it 1 V J t 'i' , ' A L S fe at . ft fi if xt ' 4 V iet' , A ,J t if - ff ' K I T NTI JIA' t r a LK ' H ix A .J ,rg,g in g3,g ,,,,,g g , . , it y W ta, X N L 156 iig 'L-. w ji L1 ' Gregory Turner ' if f V Larry Turner 3 3 j Mary Ann Umphrey , ' Ann Underwood , X. Henry Underwood , V David VanderMale xodz. a ff ' Jerry Van Orman Doug Van Osdale sl .1 izfff' Danny Vaught if? e Sherry Vietmeyer :fir - , ' 'ff Doug Vogel V Rosalie Vorndran ' w ' Jan Wade . V . .. .BJ -L ff J. Rodney Wade e A Tim Wadlington Nathan Wagley A Q 'nie 'ii 'M Hwafuwfe,1,:,.g - f , V Larry Wagner . F' ,V F' , ' V V . ' Diane Wagstaff ' A t Wayne Walker ' ff' ' Dan Wallace H r A e ' V V Paul Ward . N- , -f 5- ., Gary Ware fi 5 - f. -.1 - SteveWaldman Y I ,, -' 5 ii V i V V John Watson ,. I? V , - g-if S Linda Wattley f- , kg 1 'f Pg, Mark Weaver A S a - ' ff y gee Bill Weber 33 Q E lril i 1 F fi Karen Wedler Efzrl - R ij R X' WY 'M Jan Wehrle ,. .re , W 'we , . 3 e 'H' -,XV , ' , , Kathy Weidner . . ' Y N in te, - . Jan Weinraub , Q , ,ef J- . . A 1 - ' . , ' D , 1 l tx, ' ' ' 1 . , f Wayne was Challenging Them In Future Years :':'::i1i:2f . - f , 1' '5 Denise Weitz ' i Donna Welch A ' . R ,J L Janet Werling 3 ,s i Xa, ,J ,W if ev f A gf Sue Westerman A 'V V gaul Wvlaerry .. ff is , reg 1 e 'EL A ag 5 - Bill wiebke fe V, Francine Williams 3 A illill A V 1 ji Roger Williams ,,, ' ' i Deb Willsey ,YV -A A r Vf- VV Linda Wilson li ' gl .3 Marita Wilt e e at Jackie Winn XJ ,LV V V V . A , , ' 4-'S James Wirt . 5. V X s v iss AX . 5 Debbie Wolfe t Q f ' Jeff Worthman Galen Yordy Paul Young Sonia Young ' Patrick Zierten 5 Rhonda Zimmerlee H , . Candy Zimmerman Pam Zollinger E ' t 1 war X 157 K' 4, ' r M larrfuwv NF : 'W Un f -1 ci G. - t ls rn -e..,,,,,.,'J, I 5 U -J T . . Q. - Q .13f'f5 i5 KJ. i - , .f V I I Sophomore officers line up just after their election in February. Scott Miller, presidentg Mike Jordan, social council member, Claudia Thomas, social council chairman: Carol Seaman, social council member: Joyce Bussard, secretary-treasurerg and Bob Schneider, vice-president. Sophs Choose Officers To Guide The sophomores' new class sponsors, Mrs. Dorothy Brutton. M Robert Kelley, and Mr. Thomas Lindenberg, help the officers plan the Class of 197 l's social events. Eyes agog, books flying, and floor plan close at hand, the Class of 1971 began the first stage of their three-year mission at South Side. Entering from many different schools, the incoming Archers were amazed to realize how many new faces and names surrounded them wherever they turned in the confusing Archer halls. Realizing the many difficulties facing the newest Kelly class, the upperclasses attempted to make their first weeks a little easier by treating the sophomores to orientation parties. Philo Big Sisters became welcome sights for lost but proud sophomores. Rewarded for their efforts, the upperclasses began to recognize many new faces eagerly joining in the many extra-curricular activities open to them. Sophomores soon found their busy afternoons filled with activities ranging from Meterite to basketball prac- tice. The characters of Silas Mamer and Julius Caesar suddenly seemed to take up precious hours. Lockers were stacked with dirty dance and gym clothes as well as the usual world history and plane geometry books. As the year quickly passed, the Sophomore Class, with the tremendous aid of sponsors, class officers, and home- room teachers, staged the yearly Sophomore Party to the immense enjoyment of all who attended. The dance and gym classes, filled with Archer sophs, also entertained the entire school with the annual, greatly anticipated Spring Show. With one-third of their mission accomplished well, the Sophomore Class looked forward to the beginning of stage two, the upcoming junior year. Abramson, Gail Adams, Doug Adams, Greg Ahearn, Barb Ahlersmeyer, Larry Aker, Margaret Alatza, Marianne Alexander, Darlene Allen, Tom Allen, Candy Allen, Chris Allen, Johnnie Mae Anderson, Ralph Andrews, Janet Anthony, Michael Archbold, Lynn Archbold, Michael Arnold, Debbie Artman, Dan Austin, Valarie Babbitt, Lanette Baer, Kevin Bailey, Mark Bailey, Stephen Bakalar, Deborah Baker, David Ball, James Balser, Andrea Barfell, Daniel Barnes, Betty Barney, Linda Bartl, Joann H. ,,. ,, V 14. in k I' 1' ,f, V , A J, Sal Yi , is 35:55-'f ti B ' at M lx , y K X39 'A BE N ti- J x - 'fit A is If 4 ,V ,R 'rf lf 1- ' - I S C I at , A aa, ee R , A , ,Egg f V-, f -.,A, fl 'U - -.Sag l lf' I 3 , I A Xf V S 7,5 H - f in-'Q wx M 5.9, M ' g I , X 'C f .Q , 2 ? S til G J J I J- , Y . V ty k K ii: 1 , A I A ' 1 Q ,,tV in W . W ' W G1 9 KV YVEX A I ' i ,Slit ,,, All Them Through Exciting F Baskinski, Ernest Batchelder, Becky Bates, Randy Bauman, Pauline Beach, Pat Beaman, Jim Beaman, Scott Beardsley, Gale Beatty, Amanda Beavers, Bill Beber, Brian Beck, Richard Becker, Crystal Beghtel, Jacqueline Bell, Pat Bender, Martin Bennett, Jane Benson, Lilian Berger, Ladonna Berk, Michael Berkley, Jim Berning, Jim Bevington, Dave Bickis. Steve Billings, Larry Billman, Sally Bixby, Mike Black, Inez Black, Marcia Bly, Vicki Bock, Gary Bontempo, Paul Booker, John Books, Margie Borgmann, Tom Borne, Cathy Bauer, Karen Bowland, Cathy Bracht, Greg Bradtmiller, Kraig I ft, ,K , , ,V f . 398 .t, .-tg, , R , , ,X l N X., 45,4 W .wet sfi,-,J:f , V133 7.v,s.,,i L, Qt it , i 4, e .2- .,, Q '1' . www V I 3' ff , v . ig ?'-Whfan, t- A K , , 'E Y , A I 'V ' ti, : . uf ir t Year h at ,, at ' 71 f -ik I - il I ...V 'tr' i Q, ' 'I H? LH, A , 'L , 1,4 f e V' 1 X -'-' e - 'Y' VS ,K Q H ,,- ,Q f x , 7 , , s.. 4, ' at V 1 , mf, ,1 . L y X ,.ee ' 54 , e -, K v' i ' 7 ' .ff s. SX LV .1 ., ' 1 2 -7 it V sal i ,tftglh ,. RK K7 Q ' ' :Q F 45.57 li. ' 53, , 'N , y 7 -sf B 'if 5 73 if '- A P -1- - Q :ati f' , A Q ri K A - 1 fx fxiiif' W ,, L f , 'jf '. . . xl , .1 , A all 'i4552fW' f2 i J , . y .tt-31351, .3 p l59 4 J J Q.. I, 12 sw X1 , ' fy 4,1 Cathy Brady Jennita Brager Ron Brager David Brandt David Brady Robert Brateman Greg Brattain Debbie Bratton Paula Brewer Normlee Brittin Joe Brooks Alex Brookshire Debbie Brown Mary Brown Laurie Brumm Karen Bruner Devin Buchman Cindy Bultemeier Glenda Burcham Ruth Burgess Dave Burrell Sally Burton Ida Bush Jo Bushee Joyce Bussard Cindy Byers Keith Byers Mike Bynum Claude Caldwell Jeff Callaway Dan Cameron Dale Campbell ,, .t tk I wr 1, is . E J X v t' 'Q ag, +1 da I f' f 1 Sponsors, A , gf fi 'at 'U ral 7. , Y U , W, .J J' ' vs I1 Q55 'Q' ,uw 5, J A L M V 'Sf In , gf'-..' , 2 'Se -I ,V H as lqlrv , 2 471' ,. ' , lil J? 4 . A H 5 6 e f 2, , A x lt l :ff1?Q2e'a3g as V aff ' ,r -J i .ff ' ' ., as V 'W S ' i A A , f' w N ,RS-f , tl , 31 1 .vte dvisor Endeavor To Kay Campbell Dan Campos V Lorenzo Cannon - NL V ug, 31 Joyce Carlisle 1 . ,,,,, if 1 K Debbie Carpenter fig' A J X V 9 X D' fy? Lettie Carpenter 'ilt xx, V V ,vi Vt ' -T Mike Carroll r X rt S' A4 if V V Pat Carswell 1 X k V A 3 W' J ' Betty Carter V Rissie Carter - Brenda Cartmel , , V Lee Cato - . ' r- 7 ' Maria Cavazos , V , , Sarah Chambers 'a ' VV 'W Cf, A Dan Chandler V fi N , Qi A ...M Cheryl Channell k Q51 V , K ' ,wfa M 'SBS . Rochelle Clark Wg .., , , , - Tom Clark - ,f t,,. ., A Ti 7 M - ' John Clarke V TD f' - V J -., CliffClauser Q ' ' 'i . g, 'A 1 L L Diane Clauser v 'S' J A' V 'r-'K K Kay Clawson ' X J Q , ,z ,, V M - -S Reggie Claypool , S. , X 'l ' il i ' is N Vi Louise Clevenger 3, ,A X ' Q as A A i 1 i ' f - ' f ' '- - :iff f Hr 4' . , , Leonafg Coburn iii' F Kathy ole , ' ' Guy Colerick V L 1 ,' Q ,V A ' . Elizabeth Colvin V 1 f' 1 at 'I ' V, ' . ' , Raymond Commers . '- ' , ' , 17 , 4, , f ,f . Sharon Conn V, V' J r '. 'J ' , T' ' A Q, A A Richard Connell 'W' X X 51 W V 'J f 3 ,P , 4 Linda Cook X j l ' S Mary Cook HA J' r ' - Y - Becky Cooke V A K 1 Kevin Cope ' . ,V ,g V - YW Jim Cornell 4, 1 i f ' ,V ' 1 'gi Cheryl Cox , fl A . - - -f kv Sandy Crabbs 4- f 1 VV ' e Kevin Craig , r a wwf: if jj, - I' 5 , , K- - Judy Crandall J v ' I 521 + li1,?f atv 3 M ' 55:4 R L 1 160 rr' ,fig A I ll nf' 4 f S ' :, , C i :Qi lm 5 fry-+5 G- A 'DX 1 ,b x R33 354 5 T4 'va f 1 is aj 3 t my G:- .. -W. . . :fmt I. ', , .am t tc f' I ' ,if fa . i mm.,, iv' is A if! if we M 'Q-' A -.4 K A xv' x'lA ' K' ggi 1 , , ul if 4 ,af Q Murata' fin , .yin f' -. . af 'C ' ,If X ki g 5 N 2 1 :Q 2 K J' f 1 ti., a t i 45, 4 il Sgr ' V, e I V ii' 6 . ri Q A -f - wweQwgfgwg-afric 5 'lf .xr w . . , X A I V , -- sf -an IL. :rp 'f'N',xf'. F' wngtig ' fr ' .,-4 C as 'a fi gy ., W' M. . l 5 .U Q. 1 ii fi F1 1, ' as 'T wtf., fat V, fm R, A- V QQ he a t, ,, .fiffpljzi 'v52:es?aW., la 1 h-- ' 1: W Eel ,g,x,,w,?k .V .. fw rftvzilvscke. - .1 A ,, zz4,f,1,, . ,, N i s 8 E- Carol Cratty Ann Creighton Richard Crouch Jon Culp Linda Cummings Colleen Curtis Chris Cutter Ron Dantzer Robert Davenport David Davis Marcy Davis Tom Dawkins Loretta Dean Michael Dean M ary De CS Larry DeVincent Richa Chris Mark Denise DeVoe Linda Diaz Cindy Dibble Pat Dibhle Karen Dickerson Carrie Dickmeyer Dolph Dickmeyer Jacquely Dillman rd Ditton Dixie Dlug Arthur Dochterman Rick Doran Loretta Dorsett Q Linda Dolby Mary Lead Class Down Wisest Path qw g H I .v,., X x wa Q 'Vi X X EX lf al! argl ia DX CKZ, t M AV E, I ,Q X up f 'Q F i , e ert 1 A , ' e'., ' X in ., A W sei.-by . at C M 1 3 fs' f . nf f fl 1 Q Q af if Ql Q i Q C ff' L ' E ' Ql lifz v-.ff , , g' ' ff xi C Q E I F 4 , , V -, A W' ,, F sig' , . ff V , vrri if V 1, , 1 new E, Q ,r A s at W 'K Q I ' I, : li ' ft 'xi if ' ' 2 W -.X C' ' 1 X514 , nf 5 N A . K X 5- it 1 . , gb 4 . i ff! ' ' i I i f'i1!i4 g5lt 3 A' 7 FD' N 4 1 Z 5 z ', W if 1.15, L I l l,l Wt' 5 . l6l Doust Linda Doyle Mark Drake Denise Driver Steve Duff .lim Dumford Brenda Dunfee Richard Dunifon Dorothy Dunn Becky Durnell Richa Reed rd Ealing Eberly Howard Edwards Chris Eich John Elkins Modora Elliot Davy Steve Engle Ron Ensley Dianne Enz Ted Erick Connie Erck Joel Esslinger Cynthia Etter Claudia Eubank Pam Evans Evans Paula Falk Tim Feaser Cathy Fiedler John Feighner Walter Fincher Bruce Finkhousen Nancy Fleming Tom Fletcher Rhonda Flinn Roger Fordham Jim Forehand Neal Forss Cliff Fortney Joetta Fowlkes Debbie Fox 'lf -... 7? P - ,ml .mx 4 Junior Sarah Miles watches the amusing antics of sophs Barb Love and Denise McCoy as they prove that gum can be dangerous. Marcy Davis. Gayle Scott and Joyce Snyder smile their pleasure at W being chosen sophomore Homecoming candidates by thc Lettermen. Sophomores Contribute Spirit l .N -wmv - . . ,G H. , A-, 4' :Q , , , . , Q iii, .e I , hgt ji D V-5, ' ff . ,fi - . M 'lt r i i tw' N - - i - .f -'H' .ef , f f ftyy ' -WA. NE. rr 512-':-Y, ' , M, , ., s A Q ,U t. , w,.,, x Q Q ' x by yyy t ' t we ,i . f. e'te . . W i E ,,Y-- .Q K A., K EL '- hi 4 ',,,, , i J A iwhy , . x -A AM n , il 1 I 1 , i 2 . t l X , - tiil C, ' 1 5 G I A it ,,A, 1, A, ., WL' 1, 99. V . 1 5 wiv uv - ,., it ww ,- -, 162 Gene Franklin Keith Freiburger Mark Froebe Karen Fulk Curtis Fuller Edwin Fulton Marilyn Gallatin Burk Gallmeister Mark Gallmeyer Esau Galvan Sloan Gambrell Paul Gates Terry Gatson Pam Gaunt Garry Gerdom Kathy Germzino Joe Gernand Kent Gettys Nellie Geurs .lim Gibson Gloria Godt Cathy Golden Jan Goldstein Mike Gomez Steve Goodman Marcia Goshorn Barb Grabner Jerry Gramelspacher Felix Grant Kent Grave Dale Grayless Sally Green Barb Griner Percy Gross Georgi Gruber Keith Gruber Vicki Gruber Ann Gunzenhauser Gwen Gwinn Robert Haff Cheri Hambrock Connie Hambrock Bob Hamm Robert Hammond Larraine Hamrick Terry Hanks Marie Hannum Chris Hapner Randy Hapner Raymond Hapner Kathleen Harding Randy Harris Debby Harrison Scott Hartley George Harvey Dan Haycox Eric Hayden Phil Hayes Dave Hecht Chuck Hees Lee Hegerfield Nancy Heglin Dan Hemsoth Diane Hershberger Sandra Hetzel Erika Hetzner Debbie Hickman Cynthia Hill Ernest Hill Steve Hille Bob Hines Dave Hinkle Et ' J H ' 'f, N ogg X Vila ft V Zi Q .fha W s K R V ii' ., in ,f ty R ik 3 L12 f V Eg? I HR'-as Y ,w 4 52 J , if ' Qvwsa ,Wy I - '- ai u ',.:. , , .Kass ' , ea jg an A l E :E ', S. tx , To Pep Sessions, Athletic Contests Mark Hinman Celeste Hite Dan Hofer Paul Hoff Dave Hoffman Bart Hofherr Jerry Hogan Ruth Hollenberg Mike Holliday Flaim Holmes Linda Hoover Robert Hopkins Pam Hornberger Becky Horstmeyer Sue Horstmeyer Diane Howard Doug Howard Robert Howard Barb Howes Kathy Howey Cathy Hubbard Mary Hubbard Cherie Hughes Les Hullinger Delilah Jackson Diana Jackson William Jackson Jill Jacobs Marsha Jacobs Robin Jacobs Donald Jaggers Archie James Mary Hunsche Dianne Hunter Larry Hurst Debbie Huyghe Janet lckes Violet loannou Kim lrmscher Gerald lrvin it 4 1 'N I S ,gy fm , , s I. ' if ' 1 i ii 'Ai 7 R i ' bl iii S as ' is ' V s 163 , i ,l J ,-t is V ,E i .24 ' I' i g W sl , ,lla f,' at . if J J J 435 :sy '- 'ng ga ' Sf , M 5' -- ., - , h,...e5 aft Nw J J J sf A M' 1 it its ' ' J i at . . .H is ' e i if Q ati W g'..i,., . '33, M .M H f Jennifer James Steve Jefferson Rex Jernigan Brian Johnson Beatrice Johnson Darlene Johnson Ronelda Johnson Judith Jones Linda Jones Mark Jones Michael Jordan Nan Kalinichenko Steve Karriker Ken Keating Nancy Keefer Joyce Keener Richard Keirns Diane Keller Julie Keller Karen Keller Todd Keller Neoma Kenwood Rod Kern Hugh Kessler James Kessler Anne Keyes David Kigar Charlotte Kimmel Betsy King Randy King Phyllis Kirtz Debbie Kissinger . J if: Yo 4 'S p E g I Y f fa- '4 a Aaea 'i 6 fl 4, .ta .R W -Q XM! 'diigx Ki f NX ' 59 A i ...O ,K - is ' if jsi ., 5, -1 'QQ ,- I l 1 uv .im -r CA l,t. qi, 2 .., - YE., fl v T' f 2: E-ikfi: Soph Loaded With James Kizer Glenn Klepper Barb Klooze Debbie Knepple Gilbert Knipp William Knox Tina Koeneman Roman Koroncevicius Olga Kowalenko Betty Krauskopf Bonnie Kreidt Pamela Kreischer Cheryl Krewson Dennis Kumfer Rick Ladd Candace Lamley Ronald Landin Steve Lashbrook Rosemary Lawrence Georgia Lechleidner Allison Lee Charles Lee Greg Lee Dennis LeFever Mary Leiman Johnny Leshore Darrel Lilliard Jannette Link Beverly Linsky Janice Lloyd Rita Lochner Jerry Lockett Phillip Loe Doug Long Robert Long Jeffrey Lord Barb Love Joel Lucas Lida Luchnenko Donna Ludlum :gig :Q-rs' f . X I xtk ti t Q 1, 'A Mt wi, i J g if , -5 ig J , Qi J if . ' ' i I 4, 5 Jig, . J if Q J ij, L Jil if 1 if ax i Responsibilities , J.. ,, F , -E fe ,ft tm N Q , 'Mk 1 it J 9 W 3 li X - 'gT J ' i 1-fm ,. ti? g A N i iz 4 u 'DH WI'-1 32' 'M ,,,' l V ii A M ggi' - ill 1 .I qvhv iiffrw .J iii fl aj I ' , i, my f M , vrrf, ,T ' M :QQ i l64 , If ,J tc, W V J 35 SIS. 'eww' xx 'A 'Nxt A ,if Yi , mx s f I . ' 3:1 TP ' at C ' mi? All Si f' 'C L I Vlbhr lg j Lk 571 - . .V K,,A,, ,,,1, A M 3 s 4 as A my J Q L , , xii' Q A 4 WX d A A K S s 'fi s L ' ' . ii? . L .L LE U E t f M f -ff J sf .Q ,. 4 x ,I Q K 922' U ' ew I 'S' U C' kd lf-5't.ffff5aX4 0 QV , . A , K V'-V11 K , 'V V' . A I--., K 17,5 V , ,. Q ,ir P A . Deborah Lynch Michael Magley Linda Magsamen Dave Mahoney Deborah Majors Gus Makreas Bessie Makris William Manes Jeff Mann Dana Manning Kathy Mannisto Thomas Marcotte Becky Markey Laurel Markey John Markland Diana Marks Beth Marquart Craig Martin Ronald Martin Wanda Martin Keith Marz Thomas Mason Tonnette Mason Kathy Matson Paula Mattax Pam Matter Cynthia Mays Martha McCallister Dan McClurg Denise McCoy Mike McCoy Susan McCray Maturit Follows Work, Concentration 2 !. i A I 'if if' D. . A A' V UQ: ' ' ' L 'WW' 1 I ' Q I 1 '11, Q rg ' Q .r 'Y J K rf' 1 4 'W ' F ,.r' saggy ' QA. J-9:5243 J afliill- A ' l Nxll M Clll' it , Yf in , L . 1' i ixsxx M VkVl :TRN , get , . i gl as T AW . ., I I 0. if me ,.a, , . C X . R A V .Ei - 3 i.x7V A I 2 , ', ,N V , .- H:-,r va' 5. I S RE? J , a , l R 'er I 165 Steve McCulloch Deanne McKay Richard McKeever Darlee McKerracher Jane McKinley Doug McLee Jan McMurtry Roder McPherson Janet Meads Debra Mencer David Mericle Jackie Mertz Cheryl Mielke Chris Mielke Anita Miller Kathy Miller Scott Miller Susan Miller Thomas Miller John Mitchell Carol Moog Gloria Moog Martha Moore Rex Moore Rickey Morrison Marilyn Mosshammer Marilyn Muff Kathy Murnane Thomas Murrill Tim Mutterspaugh Gary Myers Pamela Mynatt Dennis Neace Alan Neireiter Larry Neumann Phillip Nonneman Carl Norris Cynthia Norris Davey Nuttle Dennis Ogden its ., l' 'li .. i K -we f-. , V f ia W g - f 'gy fy A -tg, it , .fi tn ' 2 at-:H at 1 X P V ' l t t E25 , 1. L.. .. Q19-:dz .A , , ,,. r V H n -tg. A r 5 is t , M A ll it . ii 2 5 1 ' , z' ' . X f. f t ' .' ' xiii! ' Ns -'if 4 , . t i. ,E Spring Sho , .ffl L A ' Roslin Oldham g Derek Oltman '?, V, ti Edward off if Vg Deborah Orwin JoAnn Oschatz Vu :VAA Q Thomas Otis -Q Richard Papazian ' Stephanie Parker P A Mark Parks E St Pat Parks if .' . - f 1 ,. Steve Parnin A '-'Z ff Linda Parsley V Gwendolyn Paschall - 54 , f Greg Passineau vm '5 ,V ,. ,,tJ at W F t V ea , Pig? Y s Curtis Patterson ' 41 ' L7 1 M 5 David Payne Edward Payton if Q 2 QE' Brenda Pearson Nancy Pequignot Michelle Perriquey Arthur Perry Lee Perry 5 X , W V5 Robert Phend Jap, xi - Clifford Peters , - if ttt ,d t V .ii V gteve Phiibfddk P- , ., teve Phillips , Donald Piatt Vit, Peggy Piatt A Mark Pinney Debra Pleak James Ponsot Alan Presley Sophomore Party I 'ii' , , s . Frederick Price V25 . X f ,L ' L, S David Prince ,N 5 P I ' :lj . - '5' ' , W Martin Procise 1 , 4 rr Pamela Pulline gi, ' ' i -'fi s X V .Q Q., Y- Willie Purnell ' A .. . , . I. g if , j .ffgi-, . Robert Quick E i 'Q x xx. Q f, , i ' , 'rtg fig ' ' Nancy Quirk rg li i . at ' K 5 ' ' 'Pi 'l -g' w::- 1 3.3 'Vw Richard Raabe is t'ts' '1'1 t', 5-'ff 57' S V' lri f 1 ' ' ng, ' gr , Nancy Rasor -,'1g 1 , 5 Si' Michael Rathsack S i 1 gh , ,V ip S. ' A Q v Judith Ray . 1 V i V ' . my W ' L 5andyRRaypoIe x , N ' get , teve eece 1 ,, V . f- - A ' ' 'T' 'fe' -i Vicki Reed . , me 1 X -.A V lk Q fix., ' N- 1 A 5 Betty Reese x Ti X93 ' l ' ' ' Gail Regenold .-r' L -1, ' lf's, i 2 , . t S - ' 3 , Steve Rehrer A .H rj ,af :,, . i V Q Tim Reynolds VV 'V , 1' ' L' M .il f 2,5 'A Lorie Rhinehart ' ' ,V ,L rx. , 3 egg' K V Kim Richard M -V x gr, ' , 1, . ' P David Rietdorf W! Vl zgimilr , 'ef V 4' V 4 ' Mi ,::'.- Q fgfii. Ann Roberts wfzttzt 'ri 5 1 x Vrlg ,W , ML Sandra Robertson VPVP A Q it P :gt Terry Rodrifiuez -..' gffgs 5 -A - qi - ' A Rob Rogers , ' k f Tony Rogers i 5-. g ' i - 'A K tim at James Rohrer V 'r 7 ' V- A '. 'S' - s 4 5, -gl Dianne Rose , , ' H V S' U f Q Marilyn Rose 5 , aw y . 1 ti X at 1: ,,.' R 1, ' if Carletta Royal V . I. if g gg, v ,V Richard Runkel to riff? A 1 Q Debomh Russel' V waltz' S Sbib S H if Willie Russell . ' -, E . GHFY RYHU 1 1 . A 3 . ' Deborah Ryder . - P T-5 I 'S x 'J' ' t ' I r r,t, ' 'iii' Doug Saalfrank E 7 V s Z Y? '- Michael Safford , f tt A ' - - if Cynthia Sa ge X A Kevin Salge 1 g Donald Salter All reacting differently to the situation. Joyce Bussard, Flaim Holmes. Melissa Snyder and Beth Wamsley note their stalled car. After a wait in line which seemed to last for hours, Dana Man ning finally reaches the refreshing, sought-after drinking fountain. Highlights Memories Of Soph Louise Sanders Roxanne Sanders Tanya Sanders Tyrone Sanders Walter Sanders Raynaldo Sandoval Mary Sauer Cherie Saum John Saurer Elva Saylor Susan Schafer Daniel Schecter Bob Schimmel Karlene Schlatter Tom Schlichter Phillip Schloss Bob Schneider Dawn Schoenherr Robert Scholl Scott Schouweiller Peggy Schuster Mickey Schwalm Susan Schwalm Robert Schwartz Gayle Scott Jackie Scott Judith Scranton Cynthia Sczepanski Carol Seaman Rebecca Seidel Kathy Selzer Craig Shaw John Shedron Donald Shirez Sharon Short Clifford Shreve Linda Shulkin Steve Siebold Barry Silberg Richard Silvers ei 5 J' Q 9 ,gk ,-. X. 71-E , .Wil if .591 f '. it Vg 'ig 7 ' J 1 .. ' . ,. '. 'fail - . - ' i. ' ,I wf'Y!x'5z.'mzsS. '-1 lfii . g ,I -I VV: -fair! A ,V l I s g 1 .gwfwi 1 . ii M., , wg W, 1 F t.yc We tg ' Ns., J if f-f 75.2 .5 its N If h xi, .,'-1 if ' 'fiiillfii -, .'-' 5 , .ggg . . .....g. 1 1 ,ul - : , , W ig L, Q 437'-T' I K 'Ji ' i i i M7 A A uri! ' i . J 1 4 fi i . af v, 2 -: . 'ff' 1 Xi' ' ' img' i . . -'-.. . y S? R , il R R it i gigs 'PT' , ' L. , Q -' i .M L xi' ' ' ,Q S ,,: ,Q-5,-5' 5 5 f 2, A l wi, 4 3 ..4f,5ffw!??1.L' i F-F Q...L s... i Z C C gg 8 at gggg f f' '7 J 4. 'au au . Q ' E .R , 'I67 Kathy Simerman Steve Simon , Rebecca Sliger t, 'rl Charles Smith ' 1 A ' Connie Smith ' ,. ,X -. Deborah Smith f if Mark Smith MM I Marlene Smith in 't,. -V Mike Smith gi' S is Sarah Smith Terri Smith fu T vain smith 'i it s.,fas Becky Snodderly WJ Deborah Snodderly A I Dawn Snouffer N Mike Snouffer Melissa Snider Gerry Snyder J. 1 Joyce Snyder 1, . Jimmie Spence I H Jeff Squires Kim Stahn Lindse Stallin s . Y . g David Stebing i 1 , 5,1 . i it Jacqueline Stephens ' Ozia Stephens Peggy Stephens Nancy Steup , Tim Stoddard ' - Judith Stookey , A J' tx Margaret Storck Gregg Stouder X I , J- ' ia 5 l '71 Class Realizes New Opportunities Jeff Strader I Jack siraub A S Juanita Stroud K W, Kathy Summers 'S - 'j' Dennis Sundell E3 ,k ' Charles Sutter J Nicki Swank 31 V John Szink Carl Talbert ,. I 55 J Bill Terry We ,A Dan Tholen ' QL Claudia Thomas ' Curt Thomas A Rita Thomas Kathy Thompson 5 David Thornburg Victoria Thornburg Ed Thurman ' Sandra Tilkins Jane Tomkinson W Steve Toms I Q, Greg Topper r Janet Topper Josephine Torres if Cathy Towler A -tt - H H Kevin Trim Q ' Gary Trimble mu , - - same Trimble 5, if f Leendert Troost I K Penny Tucker Frank Ule 'IX g ' Curtis Underwood W' F-si Henry Underwood Sherwin Underwood Larry VanDyke Jane Van Oosten James Voiral Ann Voorhies Marsha Wafer .dl avi ,F ' ii 9? 5 .K- .I -uf S f X W 'Z ITV .525 1 ,- ,J s., ,iam ' ,- sf Q -.., Yr 'wr 'mmf' 3 'L .. v-i iiLr: ' V I g ,- za: - Y . , is Q35 5. wvnhiw ' xr 'las Z tl? si: 'S' fc: . , ' , X ' .im - ' i 'A iwfiii fr if ' im' as ,gk I .im QQ Y 3' ' - 'ci 555 ' , X fl T wQjrwz, 15f sg v X y, 5 f,1il?i2figL.-eiifi lift. K R' fi 5 if-A 1' R or .. 2 J. as t my J J s f' A 4: is B Q it Tse '- L X m,7'u E .. amy. Q 'J X J 5 3 33? f l qyfllfi Rick Waggoner Vicki Wagner Laura Walchle Vicki Walda Linda Waldron Cleaver Walker Everlean Walker Beth Wamsley Dennis Wappes Tim Ware Russell Warfel Tim Watson Sondra Wattley Jeff Weaver John Weber Terry Welch Albert Wells Cynthia Wells John Welty Bob Wheeler Steve Wheeler Bill Whetsel Roy White Ty Whiting Joyce Widner David Whitlow Kathy Wildermuth Valerie Wilkins Joseph Williams Laray Williams Michael Williams Paul Williams f Academic, Extra ctivities V. ii? Sf QL, ff .1 J 45, fi rfb? - , - KI .. t,,.,k , eq E ' 'J A nf - ' ' I sy J 1 K J g , gg .3 ,'.-Y? , - ---e. T 2.5, K. l files, E ir si XP ' 1. mi, 'Wil .srl J oo o o s , .... ..,,, K ,. Donald Wilson . Rex Wilson , P Carl Windom K ' i Debbie Winkler :H N ' Fred Wittelgandi t M 70'- 'H Keith Woe e ing Beth Wolfe at fxfti. img Cathy Wolfe in Edward Wolfe 'N' ' ,ggi Judy Wood , R Y V - t Carolyn Woodruff ' Q Bonita Woods lg ' , Gail Woods ,N 4 X ' ,M Robert Woods A r- N' N Rggtfia , Denise Woodson T 1 1- fl 2111'l B.. mister Geofgm Wfamd E A 3: R ' Wendy Wright X Susan Wrights , 3, ,. Sherri Wrisk J ' Z Gary Wynn Larry Yager of Carlos Young T ' 'i ' V Alan Zigler Aooo T , Pamm Zum, I Q fa a Qt 1 F R I v 'Zigi ,hX-an as i lkatltg ! it il Abbott, Ruth 100 Abramson, Gail 158 Abramson, Joyce 110 Adams, Daniel 52 Adams, Don 27,158 Adams, Gregory 158 Adams, Peter 33,36,83 Adams, Stephanie 53,110 Ader, Dawn 63 Agler. Darryl 1 10 Ahearn, Barbara 50,158 Ahlersmeyer, Larry 158 Aker, Margaret 158 Alatza, Marianne 42.158 Aldridge, Sally 38,72,1l0 Alexander, Darlene 158 Allan, Thomas 158 Allen, Candy 42,50,158 Allen, Christine 158 Allen, Gregory 36,110 Allen, Johnnie 158 Allen, Patrick 147 Allen, Wayne 110 Amstutz, Debra 38,50,69,1 10 Anderson, Ralph 158 Anderson, Sharon 61,147 Anderson, Westley 33.52,147 Andrews, Janet 158 Andrews, Paul 147 Anspach, Debora 147 Anthony, Micheal 158 Archbold, Debbie 147 Archer, Sandra 110 Archbold, Lynn 158 Archbold, Micheal 158 Armstrong, Marjorie 100 Armstrong, Susan 50,1 10 Arnold, Debora 158 Arnold, Dennis 147 Arnold, Dorothy 98,100 Arnold, John 83,100 ART 68 Artman, Daniel 158 Ashe, Robert 147 Ashton, Terry 147 ASSEMBLIES 73 Auer, Daniel 36.147 Augsburger, Doug 147 Augustyniak, Dave 147 Auman,Jil17,4O,110 Austin, Valerie 158 Ayres, Georgia 39,63,147 Ayres, James 147 Azar, Linda 39,61,l47 Azar, Paul 147 Azar, Vicki 147 Babbitt, Lanett 42,149,158 Badders, Shelley 38,100 Badger, Patti 61,73,l 10 Baer, Keivin 158 Bailey, Diane 38,61,69,1 10 Bailey, Gary 147 Bailey, Lou Ann 59,147 Bailey. Mark 158 Bailey, Stephen 3l,44,158 Bainbridge, Kathy 58,61,l 10 Bakalar, Deborah 158 Baker, Barbara 1 10 Baker, Cozey 13.3l.52,147 Baker, David 158 Baker, Donita 112 Baker, Ethel 147 Baker. Jacob 100 Ball, Diane 39,67,147 Ball, James 158 Ball. Nancy 147 Ballinger, Linda 69,147 Balser, Andrea 158 Barfell, Daniel 158 Barker, Eva 1 12 Barnes, Betty 50.36.158 Barney, Linda 42.43.158 Baron. Ricky 147 Index Barry, Ronald 112 Bartkiewicz, Matt 15,17,3l.47. 58 Bartkiewicz. Walter 31,100 Bartkowiak, Helen 147 Bartl. Joann 158 Bartl, Mary 112 Baskinski, Ernest 158 Batchelder, Rebecca 158 Bates, Peggy 1 12 Bates, Randall 158 Bauer, Dean 36,414,147 Baughman. Mary 147 Bauman, Pauline 158 Bay. Robert 100 Baylor, Marjorye 43.100 Beach. Patricia 158 Beaman.James 158 Beaman, Scott 158 Bear, Phylis 100 Beardsley, Gale 158 Beason, Peggy 147 Beatty. Amanda 58,158 Beatty. Karen 38.58.112 Beavers, William 158 Beber, Brian 158 Beber. Karl 147 Beck, Dennis 112 Beck, Richard 158 Becker, Crystal 158 Becker, Gary 147 Beckman, Stephanie 147 Beckman, Steven 36.147 Becraft. Donald 147 Bedfor. Sharon 38.50.112 Beer, Sam 1 12 Beghtel. Jacquel 158 Bell, Patricia 158 Belling, Jean 112 Belschner. Barry 1 12 Bender, Martin 158 Bennett, Benny 147 Bennett, Bruce 31,33,1 12 Bennett, Jane 42.63,159 Benson, Lillian 159 Benton, Roberta 147 Benz. Carolyn 1 12 Berger. Lodonna 159 Bergstedt.Jone1l 100 Berk. Michael 159 Berkley, Elaine 147 Berkley, James 159 Berning, David 147 Berning, James 159 Berning, Sherri 112 Besancon, Cathie 147 Bevington. Dave 159 Bewley. Debbie 112 Biberstirie. Thomas 147 Bickis, Stephanie 147 Bickis, Steven 159 Bieber, Lee I 12 Billings, Larry 159 Billman. Larry 112 Billman, Sally 52.61.159 Birkenbeul, Debora 112 Birkenbeul, James 112 Bixby. Micheal 59.159 Bixby, Patricia 50,147 Bjork, Valerie 39,69,l 12,115 Black, Alan 32,61,112 Black. Carol 47,61,63. 147 Black, Inez 159 Black, Linda 147 Black. Marcia 159 Blackmon, Regena 53,113 Blair, Cindy 51.113 Blair, Richard 147 Blaker. Vicki 113 Bleeke, Margaret 1 l,44,47,45, 49.61.75.l 13 Block, Richard 100 Bloom, Becky 52.63.147 Blumenthal, Sandra 39,147 Bly. Rita 1 13 Bly, Vicki 159 Bobilya. Susan 113 Bock. Gary 159 Boerger. Patricia 38,1 13 Bogardus, Ralph 100,104 Boger, Sue 147 Bohne, Mark 147 Boitet, Dayn 36,147 Boitet, Val 113,142 Boling, Ralph 100 Boling, Mary 147 Bontempo, Patil 159 Booker. Brenda 1 13 Booker, John 159 Books, Margie 159 Borgmann. Daniel 10.30.31,36, 41.1 13 Borgmann. Tom 31.159 Borne. Cathy 59.159 Bosi,John 100 Bosse. Cynthia 39.50,59,l47 Botz, Barbara 147 Bower, Karen 42,159 Bowland, Cathy 159 Bowman. Loretta 147 Bowser. Sandra 147 Boxberger, Barbara 147 Boyd. Charlene 61.63.147 Boyd. Doris 38.53.61,63,72,1 13 Byers, Keith 160 Bynum, Mike 31,44,56,160 Caldwell, Claude 160 Callaway, Jeffrey 160 Calvert, Glenn 148 Cameron. Danny 160 Campbell, Dale 160 Campbell, Garland 61,148 Campbell, Jane 148 , Campbell, Joanne 148 Campbell, Kay 160.63 Campbell, Nancy 148 Campbell. Peggy 148 Campos, Daniel 160 Canfield, Taylor 114 Boylan. Daniel 56.l00.104 Bracht. Greg 159 Bradley, David 113 Bradtmiller. Kraig 159 Brady, Cathy 160 Brady, Brady, Brager. Bra er, 8 Brager Brager, Brand. Brand. David 160 Micheal 1 13 Jennita 160 Edmund 1 13 Ronald 160 Thomas 147 Maxine 1 14 Ronald 147 Brandt, David 160 Brandy, Denise 147 Brateman, Robert 160 Brattaim, Gregory 160 Bratton. Deborah 160 Brautzch. Gary 1 14 Brehm. Richard 114 Brenner. Chris 114 Brenner. Daniel 147 Brewer. Paula 160 BRIDGE 69 Britton. Normlee 160 Brockhaus, Donald 147 Brookhart, Steven 1 14 Brooks. Joe 22.23.160 Brooks. Patricia 38,1 14 Brooks. Sandra 147 Brookshire, Alex 160 Brown. Arthur 114 Brown. Debbie 160 Brown, Debra 148 Brown, Karen 148 Brown, Mary 148.160 Brown. Brown, Polly 1 14 Preston 23.27.100 Brow, Rebecca 1 14 Brow. Wanda 1 14 Brown. Wayman 23,79,146,l48 Brumbelow. Sylvia 38,52,58,72, 73,1 14 Brumm, Laurie 42.60,61,160 Bruner, Karen 44.58.116 Bruner, Roland 100 Brunner, Nancy 148 Brunkhart. Cheryl 148 Brunkhart. Gerald 148 Brutton. Dorothy 100 Buchanan, Kevin 3 l,70. 160 Buck. Holly 50,63,148 Buckmaster, Kenneth 101 Bultemeier, Cynthia 160 Bunch. Steve 148 Burcham. Glenda 50.160 Burgess, Ruth 160 Burnett, Karen 114 Burnside, .lohn 61,148 Burrell, David 160 Burrell, Grendell 6.l0.51.l 14 Burrell, Thomas 71,101 Burton. Sally 67.160 Bush, Ida 160 Bush, Mary 114 Bushee, Jo Ellen 160 Bussard. Joyce 42,44,50,52.65, 73,160,167 Bussard. Richard 101 Butcher, Gary 148 Byer, Cynthia 42,50,160 Byers, Joseph 148 Cannon, Lorenao 27,160 Capatina. Jacqueline 114 Carlisle, Joyce 160 Carlson. Timothy 15.31.148 Carnahan, Mervin 101 Carpenter, Devor 63,160 Carpenter, Lettie 160 Carroll, Mike 59,160 Carswell, Patricea 160 Carter, Betty 160 Carter, Pearlie 1 14 Carter, Rissie 160 Cartmel, Brenda 42.160 Cartmel, Warren 148 Cartwright, Daniel 148 Cassaday. Michael 148 Cassady, Pamela 39,6l.l48 Cato, Laura 6l,66,l 15 Cato, Lee 160 Cavazos, Marie 160 Cavell, Matthew 148 Cavender, Elaine 115,59 Cavender, Phyllis 148 Chambers. Bernice 115 Chambers. James 148 Chambers, Sarah 160 Chamness. Neva 115 Chandler. Daniel 160 Chandler, James 81,101,104 Chandler, Teresa 148 Chaney, Joseph 148 Channell, Cheryl 58.160 Chapman. Robert 148 Charles, Deborah 148 Chasey, Judson 148 CHEERLEADERS 50 CHEERBLOCK 50 Chen. Thomas 148 Christ, Michael 148 Christiansen, Dain 58,148 Chrestoffersen, Rebekah 148 Christon, Sylvia 98,101 CINEMA GUILD 69 Clancy, Derrick 53 Clancy. Phillip 53 Clapper, Joanne 148 Clapper, Karen 38,115 Clark, James 148 Clark, Rochelle 42,160 Clark, Thomas 160 Clarke, John 160 Clauser, Clifford 160 Clauser, Diane 160 Clauser, Peggy 1 15 Clawson. Kay 160 Claypool, Reggie 31,160 Claypool, Steven 31,148 Clem. Sandra 50,59,148 Clevenger, Kelly 69,70,71,148 Clevenger, Louise 160,67 Click, Jerry 148 Click, Patricia 148 Click, Ronald 15,148 Click,YThomas l 15 Clouse, Mike 148 Coakley. Ronald 148 Coburn. Leonard 31,52,160 Cole. Kathy 160 Cole, Stephen 61 Coleman, Ruth 148 Colerick, Guy 160 Colvin, Elizabeth 63,160 Commers, Raymond 27,160 Conley, Daniel 1 15 Conley, John 1 16 Conn, Gloria 148 Conn, Sharon 160 Connell, Richard 27,160 Conner, Patricia 148 Connor, Kevin 148 Conrad, Joyce 148 Conrad, Larry 36,71,l48 Converset, Claudea 148 Conway, Steve 7,65,73,115,116 Cook, Gary 15,148,149 Cook, Lee 1 16 Cook, Linda 160 Cook, Lynn 69, 148 Cook, Patricia 148 Cook, Mary 160 Cooke, Rebecca 160 Coolman, Robert 148 Cooney, Thomas 1 16 Cooper, Deane 1 16 Cope, Kevin 160 Coplen, Karen 50,116 Corkwell, Randall 148 Cornacchione, Kenneth 7,32, 40,52,1 16 Cornell, James 160 Couture, Kathryn 39,50,148 Cowan, Lillie 116 Cowdry, David 101 Cox, Cheryl 160 Coy, Christine 1 16 Crabbs, Sandra 42,160 Crabill, Susan 116 Craig, Cynthia 39,52,148 Craig, Earline 50,148 Craig, Kevin 160 Craig, Laura 59 Craig, Ray 116 Cramer, David 101 Crandal, James 148,160 Crane, John 36,69,73 Cratty, Carol 50,63,16l Craw, Ann 50,63,l 16 Crawford, Elizabeth 2,39,63,69, 148 Crawford, Gry 27,101 Crawford, Jennifer 38,50,61,63, 69,1 16 Crayton, Linda 1 16 Creighton, Ann 161 Croghan, Brenda 18,59 Croghan, Diane 59 Croogc, Catherine 39,50,69, 14 Crook, Steven 36,1 16 Crouch, Cynthia 1 16 Crouch, Richard 161 Crow, Carol 148 Crum, Dave 116 Crum, Mary Jane 44,101,108 Culp, Jon 161 Cummings, Linda 161 Cureton, Claudia 148 Curry, Joe 40,148 Curry, Marilyn 148 Curtis, Colleen 161 Cutter, Anne 48,49,l 16 Cutter, Christine 63,116 Dahman, Dennis 148 Dahman, Patrick 117 Dahman, Robert 148 Dailey, Richard 101 Dane, Patrick 117 Dannecker, Jill 39,47,70,148 Dantzer, Ronald 161 Davenport, Robert 56,161 Davis, Claudia 117 Davis, David 161 Davis, Gary 53 Davis, George 40,101,110 Davis, James 61,117 Davis, Larry 149 Davis, Marcy 161,162 Davis, Rebecca 1 17 Dawkins, Thomas 161 Day, Charlene 1 17 Deal, Linda 117 Dean, Loretta 161 Dean, Michael 161 Debolt, Peggy 149 Deeds, Larry 33,59, 149 Deeds, Edith 50,149 Deeds, Mary 59,161 Degitz. Diane 149 Dehnert, Richard 117 Dehnert, Robert 117 Deitch, Carol 38,117 Dellinger, Mike 149 Dennie, Timothy 117 Derrick, Clancy 149 Dettmer, Kay 39,52,149 Dettmer, Vicki 149 DeVincent, Larry 52,161 Devoe, Denise 161 DeWa1d, Gregory 1 17 DeWald, Nancy 38,70,1 17,139 Diaz, Linda 161 Dibble, Cindy 161 Dibble, Patricia 50,161 Dibble, William 3 l,33,40,149 Dicker, Susan 7,38,49,1 17 Dickerson, Darla 149 Dickerson, Karen 161 Dickey, Dan 117 Dickmeyer, Carolyn 44,161 Dickmeye, Denise 149 Dickmeyer, Dolph 161 Dillard, Daisy 117 Dillman, Jacqueline 42,59,16l DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA TION 54 Ditton, Richard 161 Ditwiler, James 149 Dixie, Christopher 161 Dixon, Francine 149 Doug, Mark 161 Dochterman, Arthur 69,161 Doctor, Elizabeth 1 17 Doehrman, Connie 50,117 Doelling, James 61,149 Dolby, Leon 89,101 Dolby, Linda 42,44,50,73,161 Donlan, Patrick 149 Doran, Richard 161 Dorsett, Johnnie 149 Dorsett, Loretta 161 Dotson, Kathleen 1 18 Dotson, Mark 149 Doust, Mary 161 Dove, Linda 149 Dowdell, Jacqueline 118 Downey, Carl 101 Downing, Marybeth 149 Doyle, Linda 42,50,16l Doyle, Thomas 1 18 Drake, Mark 56,161 Draper, Kenneth 149 Draudt, Elaine 39,70,149 Drewery, Kelton 149 Dtiver, Denise 42,50,l61 Druesedow, Clark 118 Drumm, Peggy 88,149 Drummond, Robert 58,101 Dudley, Diana 149 Duesel, Elaine 39,50,6l,149 Duff, Richard 15,30,31,40,56, 149 Duff, Steven 56,161 Dukin, Maria 149 Dumford, James 161 Dunbar, Charles 15,31,149 Duncan, James 149 Dunfee, Brenda 161 Dunfee, Vicki 149 Dunifon, Richard 65,161 Dunlap, Debra 38,118 Dunlap, Jean 38.51,1 10,118 Dunn, Bernice 149 Dunn, Cynthia 67,69,118 Dunn, Dorothy 161 Dunn, Richard 118 Dunscombe, Shirley 39,59,149 Durnell, Becky 161 Durtschi, Barbara 1 18 Dyer, Helen 149 Ealing, Pamela 50,118 Ealing, Richard 31,161 East, Marc 149 Eberly, Reed 44,52,70,161 Eby, Lynn 1 18 Edgar, John 149 Edington, Timothy 15,149 Edwards, Howard 161 Edwards, Miles 53,118 Edwardson, Dale 59,149 Eggiman, Michael 149 Ehresman, Perry 3l,33,40,149 Ehresman, Shelia 50,63,118 Eich, Christine 161 Eicher, Keith 119 Elkins, John 161 Ellet, Pamela 119 Ellett, Marcella 101 Elliott, Modora 161 Ellis, Michael 59,150 Elwell, Karen 150 Emenhiser, David 31,36, l 50 Emrich, Cynthia 119 Emrich, Patricia 119 Emshwiller, Florence 78,101 Engle, Barbara 150 Engle, Davy 161 English, Phillip 29,90,1 19 Enos, Rex 119 Ensch, Douglas 150 Ensley, Ronald 161 Enz, Dianne 161 Epps, Leonard 150 Erck, Connie 161 Erdel, Timothy l5,40,53,1 19 Erick, Ted 161 Erickson, Martin 36,1 19 Erli, Phillip 28,29,32,41,l19 Erwin, Elaine 150 Eshcoff, Nancy 38,72,1l9 Eshcoff, Steve 36,150 Esslinger, Joel 161 Esslinger, Mark 119 Etter, Cynthia 42,73,161 Eubank, Claudia 161 Eubank, Linda 150 Evans, Emmett 150 Evans, Pamela 63,161 Evans, Steven 161 Fa1k,Judith 119 Falk, Paula 161 Falls, Horace 150 Fansler, James 150 Farhi, Diane 44,47,49,75,1 19 Farrell, Debra 39,47,l50 Farrell, James 150 Fay, Richard 36,53,61,71,150 Faeaser, Timothy 161 Fernandis, Christine 150 Ferrell, Angela 150 Feighner, John 161 Ferry, Bruce 59,160 Field, Don 36,52,69,71,l 19 Fielder, Cathy 42,50,160 Fincher, Mary 150 Fincher, Walter 161 Fincher, William 150 Finkhousen, Bruce 161 Finton, John 150 Fisher, John 15,17,146 Fisher, Rhonda 150 Fisher, Richard 36,120 Fisher, Thomas 120 Fishman, Stan 36,48,49,71,72, 75,120 Fitchey, Gary 150 Fleming, Nancy 42,50,161 Fletcher, Pamela 120 Fletcher, Tom 161 Flickinger, Daniel 120 Flimm, Rhonda 161 Fogle, Linda 150 Foland, Barb 39,44,50,61,72, 150 Foltz, David 120 Ford, Lana 61,150 Fordham, Roger 161 Forehand, James 161 Forester, Howie 59,150 Forss, Eric 36,65,69,150 Forss, Neal 161 Fortney, Clifford 161 Fortney, James 150 Fortney, Denneth 3 1,33,120 Fowlkes, Joetta 161 Fox, Deborah 161 Francis, John 150 Frane, Martha 150 Franklin, Cheryl 120 Franklin, Gene 162 Franklin, Roger 150 Frederick, Roni 120 Freeman, Steve 36,47,59,75,120 Freeze, Nanette 120 French, Mark 36,7l,150 Frieburger, Keith 162 Fritz, Edward 150 Froebe, Mark 162 Froebe, Thad 120 Frost, Christine 62,72,120 Fruechtenicht, Tom 36,52,70, 150 Frye, Victor 150 Fulk, Karen 162 Fuller, Curtis 162 Fulton, Edwin 162 Fultz, Linda 50,67,69,120 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 67 GAA 63 Gabet, James 150 Gall, John 90 Galland, Eve 102 Gallatin, Marilyn 42,162 Gallmeister, Burk 162 Gallmeyer, Mark 31,162 Galloway, Cheryl 120 Galloway, Ruth 150 Galvin, Esau 162 Gambrell, Irvin 59 Gambrell, Sloan 162 Ganaway, Theresa 120 Garber, Teddy 150 Garcia, Antonio 120 Garcia, Tereas 120 Gartner, Sam 150 Garver, Jon 36,150 Garvin, Madeline 58,121 Gatchell, Jerone 121 Gates, Paul 52,162 Gatson, Terry 162 Gaunt, Pam 162 Gause, John 150 Gebfert, Diane 50,150 Gemmille, Larry 121 George, Hank 12' George, Timothy 150 Gepsman, Martin 150 Gerdom, Gary 162 Gerhold, Mary 38,44,61,l21 Gerke, Janet 47,50,75,l21 Germano, Delores 162 Gernand, Joseph 162 Gernand, Robert 9,17,18,102 Gersmehl, Ronald 98,102 Gerson, Robin 39,67,66,69,70, 77.150 Getts, Shelly IJU Getty, Martha 150 Gettys, Kent 162 Geurs, Johanna 121 Geurs, Nellie 162 Gevers, Cheryl 150 Gibson, Jim 162 Gidley, Mike 150 Giese, Joh, 150 Giese, Timthy 150 Gill, Leslie 50,150 Gingher, Debra 150 Girdner, Dianna 150 Godoy, Armando 73,121,145 Godoy, Gonzalo 121 Godt, David 121 Godt, Gloria 162 Golden, Cathy 163 Golden, Rhonda 150 Goldstein, Jan 42,50,162 Golembiewski, Barbara 129 Golembiewsik, Brian 121 Goltz, Larry 58,90 Gomez, Agnes 121 Gomex, Margaret 150 Gomez, Michael 162 Gondos, Mary 121 Good, Cheryl 121 Goodman, Steve 31,162 Goodman, Steve 28,150 Gordon, Bonnie 150 Gordon, Thomas 102 Goshorn, Marcia 64,7 3,84,162 Goss, Nanette 150 Gouloff, Jean 150 Gragner, Barb 162 Grabner, Melroy 121 Grabowski, Edgar 15 Graf, Marta 59,75,l21 Graf, Max 23,25,150 King Graham, Mary 102 Gramelspacher, Jerry 162 Grant, Felice 150 Grant, Felix 28,162 Grave, Kenton 162 Grayless, Dale 162 Green. Carolyn 150 Green.Judy 121 Green, Pamela 150 Green, Sally 162 Green, Rod 15,31,41,52,150 Gregg, Dave 36,47,52,75,122 Griest, Diane 69,150 Griffin, Debbie 150 Griffith, Sandra 150 Grimme, Beth 39,66,150 Grimshaw, Myrtle 102 Griner, Barbara 162 Gronau. Linda 50,150 Gross, Percy 162 Grube, Dan 122 Gruber, Georgi 162 Gruber, Keith 162 Gruber, Steven 150 Gruber, Vicki 162 Gumbert, Ronald 151 Gunkler, Andrew 15,22,23,24, 27,40,8l,146 Gunzenhauser, Ann 162 Gunzenhauser, Mark 122 Guy, Eddie 122 Gwinn, Gwen 162 Habeggar, Pat 39,151 Hafer, John 151 Haff, Robert 162 Hagan, Ilene 122 Hagland, Natlie 43.102 Hahn, Elmer 122 Hahn, Rick 36,122 Hale, Davis 151 Hall, Gary 61,122 Hall, Grace 151 Hall, Bob 36,151 Halan, Ron 15,31,15l Hanbrock, Cheryl 163 Hanbrock, Connie 42,50,163 Hanbrock, Thonas 151 Hamm, Bob 163 Hammer, Gary 151 Hammond, Robert 163 Hamrick, Larraine 42,44,73,l62 Hanuaer. Deborah 50,63,l22 Haneline, Karen 122 Haney, Lyle 151 Hanks, Terry 163 Hanks, Tina 151 Hannum, Marie 163 Hapner, Chris 42,163 Hapner, Randy 52,69.163 Hafner, Raymond 163 Harader, L. M. 102 Harding, Kathy 42,50,163 Harding, Larry 122 Hardy, Rober, 102 Harges, Vida 42,63,l5l Harmon, Layne 39,151 Harper, Alice 122 Harris, Michael 122 Haris, Randall 163 Harrison, Deborah 163 Harrison, Eula 122 Harsch Louise 102 Harsch, Steve 33,152 Harshbarger, Sandra 39,50,62. 151 Hart, David 151 Hart, John 151 Hart, Pemmy 151 Harte, Edith 102 Hartley, Scott 163 Harvey, George 163 Harvill. Judith 151 Havens, Everett 102 Hawk, Frances 122 Haycox. Daniel 163 Hayden, Eric 163 Hayes, John 15.17,31,40,151 Hayes, Phil 163 Heath, Linda 122 Hecht, David 163 Hedges, Val 39,151 Hedges, William 103.107 Hees, Charles 163 Hegerdield, Lee 163 Heglin, Nancy 50,63,163 Helmuth, Bruce 151 Hemsoth, Dan 163 Henderson, Richard 122 Hendrichs, Barbara 67,122 Hendricsk, Richard 36,151 Hendry, Tom 151 Henry, Stanley 151 Hensley, Mona 122 Herron, Michal 10,123,134 Hershberger, Dian 50,63,163 Hess, Cindy 47,49,15l Hettler, Bill 123 Hetzel, Sandra 50,163 Hetzner, Erika 42,50,63,73,163 Hexamer, Joseph 151 Hibben, Billiam 69,123 Hickman, Deborah 163 Hicks, James 123 Hieber, Janice 38,123 Highlen, Joseph 151 Hill, Cynthia 163 Hill, Ernest 163 Hill, James 87,151 Hilmer, Dorothy 103,104 Hille, Steven 59,163 Hilsmier, Jolene 39,50,151 Hines, Janice 3,8,39,51,146 Hines, David 52,123 Hines, Robert 163 Hinkle, Cheryl 38,123 Hinkle, David 163 Hinman, Kathy 151 Hinman, Mark 52,163 Hirschmann, Paul 59,151 Hite, Celstine 2,42,51,73,163 Hite, Doborah 151 Hitzeman, Gary 151 HI-Y 36,37 Hockman, Roxanne 123 Hofer, Dan 163 Hoff, Earl 123 Hoff, Paul 163 Hoff, Timothy 151 Hoffman, David 163 Hoffman, Janis 151 Hoffman, Judy 38,124 Hoffman, Rebecca 151 Hofherr, Barton 163 Hofherr, Sarah 151 Hogan, Hogan, Jerry 163 Tommy 31,151 Hollenberg, Ruth 43,58,163 Holliday, Michael 163 Hollister, Patti 38,65,124,145 Hollister, Rusty 73,124 Hollman, Cathy 124,152 Holmes, Flaim 42,50,73,82, 1 63. 167 Holt, Charles 23,25,83,103 Holtmeyer, Lois 103,110 Hoover, Linda 163 Hoomer, Marcia 151 Hopkins, Robert 31,163 Hopson, Norman 110,124 Horn, Jason 44,52,151 Hornberger, Pamela 42,163 Horstman, John 3 l,33,35,40, 151 Horstman, Rae 124 Horstmeyer, Rebecca 163 Horstmeyer, Sue 42,163 Hosier, Michael 151 Hostetler, Lester 60,103 Houser, Sandra 124 Howard, Diane 50,163 Howard, Douglas 52,163 Howard, James 151 Howard, Nancy 44,49,75,124 Howard, Robert 163 Howell, Ernestine 124 Howell, Nancy 151 Howell, Phoice 71,125 Howes, Barb 163 Howes. Kenneth 125 Howey, Daniel 124 Howey, Katherine 50,163 Howey, Susan 124 Hrebenick, Alla 124 Hrebenick, Lydia 39,151 Hubbard, Catherine 42,163 Hubbard, John 151 Hubbard, Mary 163 Huffman, Gloria 151 Hoffman, Pamela 151 Huffman, Richard 151 Hughes. Cherie 163 Hughes, Darlene 38,61.73,l24 Hughes, Edward 32,40,92,124 Hughes, Rosanne 124 Hullinger, Kenneth 103 Hullinger, Leslie 23,163 Hummel, Roger 124 Humphrey, Cynthia 50 Humphries, Craig 151 Hunsche, Mary 163 Hunt, Robert 125 Hunter, Diane 42,163 Hurst, Harold 151 Hurst, Larry 163 Huseman, Cynthia 59,151 Huth, Steve 151 Huyghe, Debbie 163 Hyde, Ray 29,103 Ickes, Janet 163 Ickes, Karen 124 Ickes, Linda 151 lnel, Martha 103 lneichen, Stanley 151 Ingalls, Alice 103 Ingalls, Kathy 124 lngmire, Duane 151 Inman, Joan 50,63,125 Inman, Joyce 50,151 Inskeep, Joe 151 INTRAMURALS 62 Ioannou, Violet 42,50,163 lrmscher, Kim 163 lrnngiher, Scott 15,47,48,49,72, Irvin, Gerald 163 Irwin. Anna 63,67,69,125 Irwin, Molly 125 Jackson, Cathy 50,63, 1 51 Jackson, Cheryl 50,151 Jackson, Delialah 50,67,163 Jackson, Diana 63,50,66,163 Jackson, Margaret 151 Jackson, William 56,163 Jacobs, Jill 50,63,163 Jacobs, Karen 151 Jacobs, Marsha 163 Jacobs, Robin 163 Jacoby, Kathy 58,151 Jaggers, Don 163 James, Archie 103 James, Archie 163 James, Jennifer 42,44,50,70,164 Jarboe, Edward 151 Jauregui, Georgeanna 151 JCL 72 Jefferson, Stephen 163 Jernigan, Rex 164 Jessup, Rick 151 Jobes, Nancy 39,151 Johnson. Arthur 151 Johnson, Beatrice 164 Johnson, Brian 164 Johnson, Darlene 164 Johnson, Debra 151 Johnson, Doug 125 Johnson, Ernest 53,125 Johnson, John 152 Johnson, Lee 36,59,75,125,152 Johnson, Michael 152 Johnson, Phil 152 Johnson, Ronelda 164 Johnson, Sarah 10,90,125 Johnson, Vicki 152 Johnson, Vonda 125 Jones, Edna 103 Jones, James 36,125 Jones, Judith 42,59,73,164 Jones, Leonard 152 Jones, Linda 52,63,164 Jones, Mark 164 Jones, Thomas 36 Jones. Timothy 152 Jordan, Micheal 27,164 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SClENCE71 Jurju, David 152 Kalinichenko, Nancy 164 Kaplan, Dave 58 Kappell, Lana 152 Karol, Thomas 36,41,48,49,125 Karriker, Steve 164 Karst, Richard 152 Keating, Kenneth 164 Kei:-lciJeanne 6,39,47,49.6l,80, Keefer, Nancy 164 Kenner, Joyce 164 Keirns, Holly 38,67,125 Keirns, Richard 164 Keller, Diane 164 Keller, Julie 58,63,164 Keller, Karen 164 Keller, Linda 38,52,125 Keller, Todd 164 Kelley, Daryl 125 Kelley, Gary 152 Kelley, Thomas 6,87,l62 Kelly, Robert 89,103 Kendrix, James 15,40, 1 25 Kenwood, Neoma 164 Kern, Rodeny 164 Kessler, Hugh 164 Kessler, James 27.164 Kessler, Karen 8,5 1,1 10,125 Kestner, Mark 126 Keuneke, Dale 152 Keyes, Danne 42,52,65,73,164 Kigar, David 164 Kimbrough, Bill 36,78,152 Kimmel, Charlotte 164 Kimmel, Marilyn 126 Kindel, Bill 126 Kindraka, James 15,36,40,152 King Betsy 59,164 King, King, King, Deborah 39,152 King, John 36,152 King, Karen 38,52,136 , i Dave 59,72,162 Debbie 39,152 Randall, 164 Kinn e, William 152 Kirtz, Connie 126 Kirtz, Phylis 164 Kissinger, Debbie 164 Kissinger, Don 42,63,126 Kizer, James 164 Klaehn, Stan 126 Klaeeberg, Stan 126 Klepper, Glenn 164 Klooze, Barbara 63,164 Klooze, Kenneth 6l,59,87,l52 Klophenstein, Rick 31,36,126 Kluck, Karen 152 Knepple, Debbie 42,164 Knettle, Marjorie 126,38 Kniffen, Pam 152 Knigge, Marney 104 Knight, Cnythia 152 Knight, Steve 36,152 Knipp, Gilbert 56,164 Knox, Joetta 152 Knox, William 31,164 Koeh, Connie 39,152 Kocks, Pam 38,126 Koehlinger, Lewis 3 1.36,152 Koeneman, Tina 42,51,164 Koeneman, Phil 126 Koon, Tom 152 Koontz. Mike 152 Koroncevicius, Roman 164 Kowalenko, Mary 152 Kowalenko, Olga 164 64 Krauskopf, Betty 164 Krauskopf, James 153 Kreider, Norma 153 Kreidt, Bonnie 164 Kreischer, Pam 164 Kreischer, Steve 153 Krewitsky, Mike 52,126 Krewson, Cheryl 164 Krill, John 31 Kuehner, Doris 153 Kumfer, Dennis 164 Kunfer, Terry 153 Kunkel, Deborah 153 Kunkel, Bill 15,40,153 Kurtz, Ken 64 Kyrou, Sandy 126 Ladd, Rick 31,164 Lake, Carol 73,75,127 Lake, Denny 127 Painter, Jane 63.69.154 Lake. Kelly 63,153 LaMar, Ann 44,47,75,127 Lamley, Candy 164 Landin. Ron 164 Langdon, Susan 6 1 ,69,152 Lanier, Curtis 31,153 Lanning, Marilyn 39,153 Lantz. Elizabeth 39,47.5O.67, 72,153 Lapadot, Rosemary 153 Lashbrook, Steve 164 Laster, Bob 14,15,41,l 15,127 Laswell. Linda 127 Lawence, Julian 153 Lawence. Rosemary 164 Lawence, Terry 40.153 Laeakey. Steve 153 Leas, Patricia 67.153 Lechleidner, Georgia 164 Lee. Alison 42,59,l64 Lee, Babbara 38,127 Lee. Barbara 127 Lee. Kathy 61,127 Lee. Charles 164 Lee, Gregory 164 Lee, James 153 Lee. Vesta 127 Lefever, Dennis 164 Leggett, Amon 153 Lehman, Doug 36,153 Lehaman Keith 61,127 Leichner, Jean 127 Leiman. Mary 164 Leiman. Ron 125 Lenear. Deborah 153 Leshore, Johnny 27.164 Leslie, Laurrie 153 LETTERMAN 40,41 Liby, Nancy 104 Lightcap, Don 153 Lijewski, Velma 39,52,153 Lillard. Darel 164 Lindemann, Dale 153 Linswnvwef. Thomas 17,3l,l04 Lindquist. Eric 153 Link. Janette 42.164 Link, Lois 104 Linsky. Beverly 164 Listenberger, Dennis 152 Lloyd,Janice 164 Lobert, James 128 Lochner, Gail 38,6l,63,l28 Lochner. Rita 42,63.50.70.73, 164 Locke. Don 104.107 Locket, Jerry 164 Lockett. Ernestine 153 Lockette.Warde11 91,153 Loe, Jim 68 Loe, Phil 59,69,164 Loggins, David 153 Lohse, James l5,40,128 Lonergen. Cheryl 153 Long. Charles 104 Long. Charles R. 164 Long, Deborah 39.67,153 Long, Dorothy 39.66.153 Long, Douglas 72.164 Longenberger. Stan 128 Lopshire, Doug 128 Lord, Jeffrey 164 Lord, Becky 38.128 Lortie, Ginger 152 Lougheed, Scoott 30 Love. Barbara 42,50.62,84,l62. 164 Love, Susan 69.153 Lucan. Bobby 15 Lucas, Eddie 15.153 Lucas, Joel 164 Luchnenko, Lida 42.69.164 Ludlum. Madonna 164 Ludlum, Rebecca 153 Lumpp, John 30,31 Lynch. Deborah 42,50,164 Lyon. Suzanne 39,153 Lyons. Judy 128 Macke, Michael 28 Maddox, Alice 128 Madinski, Karl 104 Magley. Michael 165 Magnusson. Eddy 31.33.128 Magsamen, Linda 165 Mahoney, David 165 Maier, Cathy 39.153 Majors. Deborah 165 Majors, Steve 128 Makreas, Gus 165 Makris, Bessie 165 Mallot. David 153 Manco, Donna 128 Manes. William 165 Mann, Jeff 52,165 Manning, Dana 165,167 Manning, James 52,65,69,71, 73,128 Manning, Michael 95,153 Mannisto, Kathleen 165 Mansbach, Lynn 153 Marcom, Randy 14,128 Marcotte, Thomas 165 Markey. Becky 50,63.165 Markey. David 128 Markey. Laurel 42,165 Markland, John 165 Marks, Diana 165 Marley, Sheila 128 Marquardt, Beth 52,63,165 Marquardt, Sue 153 Marquardt, George 128 Martin, Ann 153 Martin, Barbara 47,69,75,l28 Martin. Craig 165 Martin, Dean 153 Martin, Kim 153 Martin, Michael 129 Martin, Rhonda 153 Martin, Ronald 59,165 Martin, Suzanne 153 Martin, Wanda 43,165 Martinez, Joe 63,153 Martinez, Roberto 63,129 Martz, Brad 153 Martz, Keith 165 Martz, Leslie 59.129 Marvel, Vicki 38.129 Mason, Constance 104 Mason, Thomas 165 Mason, Tonnette 165 Matson, Gregory 59,129 Matson, Kathryn 165 Mattax, Paula 165 Mattax, Stephen 59.129 Matter, Pamela 42,165 May, Linda 53,129 Mays, Cynthia 165 McAfee, Steven 129 McBride, Michael 153 McBride. Teresa 129 McCa11ister, Martha 42,165 McCampbel1, Richard 129 McCloskey, Alfred 153 McClure, Scott 153 McC1urg, Daniel 165 McCormick, Alice 153 McCormick. Denis 153 McCoy, Denise 10,42.l62.l65 McCoy, Mike 63,165 McCray. Susan 165 McCroskey, Marsha 129 McCroskey, Susan 153 McCulloch, Steve 165 McDonnell, Carolyn 129 McEachern, Shirley 39,47.49. 153 McFeters, Debora 153 McGinnis, Thomas 153 Mclntosh, Dale 129 McKay, Deanne 42,165 McKee, Donald 129 McKeever, Beth 129 McKeever, Richard 165 McKerracher, Darlee 165 McKerracker, Susan 153 McKinzie, Steven 153 McKinley, Jane 165 McLee, Douglas 165 McMurtry. Jan 42.50,l65 McPherson, Rod 27,165 Meads, Janet 59,63,165 Meeks, Carol 153 Melchi, Rex l4,15,40,129 Mellinger, Mike 40,129 Mellott. Barton 33.40.153 Melser. Richard 153 Melton. Richard 104 Mencer, Debra 165 Mencer, Linda 129 Merchant. Roger 130 Meredith. Gary 153 Mericle, David 153.165 Mertens, Linda 130 Mertz, Jackie 165 Merz, Connie 130 Messmann, Thomas 153 Mertz, Kathleen 130 METERITE 42,43 Metzger, Diana 130 Meyer, Herbert 71.105.l07 Meyer. Pamela 39 Meyer, Ricky 3l,40,75,83,l30 Meyers, Michael 33,86,130 Meyer, Pam 67,153 Michell, Darlene 39,153 Middaugh, Elizabeth 153 Mielke, Charles 153 Mielke, Cheryl 42,165 Mielke, Christopher 165 Miles. Sarah 39,50,154.162 Miller, Anita 165 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller David 154 Eric 14,40,130 G. Ward 105 Katheryn 38,42,65, 1 30 Kathy 58,63,69,73,165 Prudence 39,58,130 Margaret 154 Sue 39,154 Robert 154 Ronald 105 Scott 165 Susan 165 Miiierf Terry 154 Miller, Miller, Milran Thomas 165 Timothy 154 ey. Kay 130 Mills, Beverly 39.67.154 Mills. Bonnie 67,130 Mills. Sandra 52.154 Miser. Dennis 154 Mitchell, Janet 58,130 Mitchell, John 27,165 Mitchell, Linda 102,105 Mitzner, Jack 154 Moilanen, Elaine 130 Monnier, Paul Montes. LeeAnn 39,56,154 Moody, Debra 154 Moody. Kathy 130 Moog. Moog, Moore Moore Moore Moore Carol 165 Gloria 165 , David 154 ,Martha 50,63,l65 , Rex 165 , Ruth 154 Moore. William 14,l6,40,52, 53,130 Moore. William 40 Moorer. Gale 154 More. Rebecca 130 Morel. Violet 105 Moreo, Karen 38.50.69.131 Morey, Craig 36,44.52.81.154 Morey. James 105 Morningstar. Debra 154 Morris, Marjorie 131 Morrison, Rickey 27,33,165 Morse.James 154 Moses. Kathy 154 Mosshammer, Marylyn 165 Motter, James 23,24,l54 Motter, Thomas 8,3 2,40, 1 3 1 , 134 Motz, Clair 105 Mudd, Carolyn 13 1 Muff, Marilyn 165 Muff, Shirley 63,154 Mullins, Evelyn 154 Mundt, Vicki 154 Munk, Munro Enidl3l ,Gregl3l Murnane, Kathleen 165 Murph y, Kathy 154 Murrill, Thomas 165 Murray, Clarence 105 Mussel man, James 87,131 Muterspaugh, Kathy 59,131 Muterspaugh, Tim 165 Myatt. Luther 154 Myers, Christine 39,154 Myers, Gary 165 Myers, Robert 131 Myers, Russell 154 Mynatt, Pamela 165 Nagel, Claudia 131 Nahrwold. Thomas 59,154 Nanna, Dorel 154 Nash, Karen 154 NA TIONAL MERIT 75 Neace, Dennis 27,59,165 Nedelkoff, Dan 39.132 Neely, Dan 132 Neely, Londa 154 Neely, Sharon 132 Neff, Karen 73.90.132 Neff, Paula 132 Neireiter, Alan 165 Neireiter, George 52,59,1 32 Nelson. Nancy 39,50,61,63,154 Nettrour, Sandra 132 Neuenschwander, Norman 33. 40,142 Neumann, Larry 165 Newman. Carolyn 132 Newman, Dennis 154 Nichols. Dennis 44,134 Nichols, Donn 79,154 Nickel, Janet 154 Nidlinger, Kathie 38.44.52,73. 132 Noe, James 154 Nonneman, Phillip 165 Nonneman, Rene 105 Nordeen, Roger 69,71,132 Norris, Carl 73,165 Norris, Cynthia 38,50,132,165 North. Cheryl 61,132 Novak, Mark 6, l4.40.132,I39 Novick, Charles 132 Nusbaum, Dianne 154 Nutter, Larry 154 Nuttle, Dave 165 Oaks. Janice 73,132 Ochstein, Daniel 44,70.154 Ogden, Dennis 165 Oldham, Roslin 166 Olson, Jeffrey 59,132 Oltman. Derek 166 O'Nea1, Clifford 59,132 Orchard. Lawrence 154 Ormiston. Myra 132 Orr. Edward 166 Orr. JoAnn 66.105 Orr, Mike 154 Orwin. Deborah 166 Oschatz, JoAnn 166 Ostrand, Christine 39,50,59,72. 154 Ostrander, Linda 154 Otis, Steven 133 Otis, Thomas 166 Ouimette, James 133 Pandoff. Ronald 61.133 Papazian, Richard 166 Paris. David 133 Parke. William 59.133 Parker, Michael 154 Parker. Stephanie 166 Park. Mark 166 Parks. Patricia 166 Parnin, Steve 166 Parrot, Charles 154 Parrot. Karen 58,61,l33 Parsley. Linda 166 Parsons. Maureena Sue 154 Parsons, Loynal 154 Paschen. Linda 154,166 Passineau. Gregg 166 Passineau, Mary 105 Patrick, Theresa 39.87.154 Patterson, Curtis 166 Patterson, Debra 59.154 Patterson, Larry 31,154 Payne, Dale 154 Payne. David 166 Payton. Edward 166 Pearson, Brenda 166 Peddle, Georgina 63.73.133 Peddle, Jenny 61.63.154 Peffley, Arthur 105 Pena, George 76,133 Pendergast, Susan 38,133 Perry, Frances 105 Schmitz, Penny, Lee Ann 38,48,49,75, 133 Penny, Richard 36,154 Pequignot, James 133 Pequignot, Nancy 42,50,60,166 Peraza, Henry 84,154 Perella, Patricia 133 Periquey, Michelle 166 Perry, Arthur 154,166 Perryi Douglas 36,47,48,49,69, 13 Perry, Lee 166 Pesetski, Theresa 133 Peters, Carol 133 Peters, Clifford 166 Petersen, Dane 45,52,133, 1 34 Peterson, Barbara 38 Peterson, George Francis 154 Peterson, Fred 154 Petrie, Gail 154 Petty, Robert 80,105 Phelps, Teresa 134 Phend, Robert 166 Pherson, Valli 134 Philbrook, Stephen 69,70,166 Phillips, Cynthia 134 Phillips, Linda 154 Phillips, Merrill 32,40,134 Phillips, Steve 59,166 PHILO 38,39 Piatt, Donald 28,31,166 Piatt, Peggy 166 Piatt, Sharon 67,154 Pinney, Karen 67,134 Pinney, Mark 166 Pleak, Deborah 42,50,166 Plemens, Kathy 38,134 Pliett, Sandra 134 Poitras, Anthony 28,154 Polite, Thomas 105 POLITICAL SCIENCE 64 Ponader, Keith 44,134 Ponczek, Michael 134 Pond, Cynthia 75,134 Ponsot, James 59,166 Poorman, Allen 105 Pope, Martha 105 Porter, Julianne 134 Post, Charlene 38,44,61,134 Post, Stanley 105 Potter, Walter 154 Potts, Vera 134 Powers, Sharon 154 Prange, Ronald l4,17,40,134 Prasuhn, Carl 154 Presley, Alan 166 Preston, Constance 154 Price, Fredridk 166 Prince, David 166 Privett, Donald 52,135 Probst, Connie 154 Procise, Martin 166 Propes, Steven 135 Puff, Steven 154 Pullin, Pamela 166 Purnell, Willie 166 Quick, Karen 135 Quick, Robert 33,56,166 Quickery, Daniel 154 QUILL AND SCROLL 75 Quinn, Michael 135 Quirk, Nancy 166 Raabe, Richard 166 Raber, Rickie 155 Rannells, Robert 155 Ransom, LaVerne 155 Ransom, Thomas 135 Raptis, Dino 155 Rasor, Nancy 50,63,65,166 Rathsack, Michael 166 Ratcliff, Deborah 155 Rauner, Karen 155 Ray, Dave 135 Ray, Judith 166 Raypole, Randy 166 Ream, Christy 155 RED CROSS 67 Redmond, Anne 106 Reece, Steven 166 Reed, Russell 14,40,155 Reed, Vickie 166 Reese, Betty 166 Regenold, Deborah 135 Regenold, Gail 166 Rehrer, Stephen 36,166 Rehrer, Thomas 33,72,13 1,135 Reichard, Brenda 135 Reichert, Donald 106 Reichert, Randolph 155 Sanders, Louise 155,167 Sanders Roxanne 163 Sanders: Tanya 63,167 Sanders, Tyrone 167 Sanders, Walter, 167 Reiff, Lyle 65,69,71,73, 1 35 Reiff, Mary 106 Reilly, Martin 106 Reside, Dan 59,155 Reynolds, David 135 Reynolds, Timothy 166 Rhinehart, Lorraine 42,52,166 Rhinehart, Phillip 8,36,61 Rhoades, Randal 14,15,16,30, 40,155 Rhoads, Dennis 31,155 Rhoads, Mary Beth 26,39,42, 94.155 Rice, Karen 136 Rice, Patricia 136 Richard, Earl 155 Richard, Joyce 136 Richard, Kim 166 Richardson, Mike 155 Richardson, Vickie 58,155 Ridenour, Cathy 10,146 Riedel, Rhonda 136 Rietdorf, David 166 Rietdorf, Paul 36,122,136 Rietdorf, Tim 23,25,26,40,136 RIFLE 74 Ringenberg, Chery 136 Ripley, Joyce 155 Roberts, A. 66 Roberts, Elizabeth 155,166 Roberts, Michael 14,16,28,40, 44,136 Roberts, Sybil 61,65,l36 Robertson, Ann 39,47,69,155 Robertson, Sandra 50,166 Robinson, Linda 136 Robles, Esther 136 Rodewald, David 59,155 Rodriquez, Terry 166 Roehm, Margaret 3.9,51,6l. 146,155 Roegim, Nancy 3,9,51,61,146, 1 5 Rogers, Anthony 166 Rogers, Robert 31,52,166 Rohleder, Jeanette 62,106 Rohrer, James 59,166 Rohrer, John 59,7 1,136 Rolf, Randall 11,155 Rose, Christine 155 Rose Diana 42,166 Rose, Marilyn 166 Roth, Sharon 136 Rowe, Anthony 155 Rowlee, Robert 155 Rowley, George 155 Royal, Carlette 166 Royse, Lynn 155 Rudolph, Mark 33,155 Runkel, Richard 65,166 Runkel, Sandra 63,136 Rupel, Rick 136 Russ, Ron 71,136 Russell, Deborah 166 Russell, Willie 31,166 Ruttenberg, Susa 155 Ryan, Gary 166 Ryan, Rita 38,61,136 Ryder, Deborah 166 Ryder. Judith 155 Rykard, Snaron 155 Saalfrank, Douglas 166 Saalfrank, Peggy 136 Sadler, Cindy 155 SAFETY COUNCIL 70 Safford, Michael 166 Sage, Richard 80,106,1 10 Salge, Cynthia Salge, Kevin 166 Sandoval, Diane 39,44,69,l55 Sandoval, Nora 39,155 Sandoval, Raynald 73,167 Santon, William 7 1 ,86, 102, 106 Sauer Mary 167 Saum, Cheri 42,50, I 67 Saunders, Yolande 38,44,52,13t Saurer, John 167 Sawyer, Claudia 137 Sawyer, Thomas 137 Saylor, Elva 167 Scarlett, Dave 59,65,69,71 Schaaf, Jerry 70,155 Schaaf, Tina 39,50,135 Schlachter, Joseph 155 Schaefer, Karen 39,65,155 Schaefer, Susan 42,50,167 Schecter, Daniel 167 Scheding, Mary 137 Scheumann, Margaret 106 Schimmel, Bob 28,58,167 Schimmel, Fred 155 Schinbeckler, Dave 137 Schladenhauffen, Warren 36, 155 Schultz, Douglas 155 Schupbach, Carol 155 Schuster, Peggy 167 Schwalm, Mickey 167 Schwalm, Susan 167 Schwalm, William 137 Schwartz, Rebecca 59,137 Schwartz, Robert 167 Schwartz, Thomas 138 Scott, Cherie 155 Scott, Gayle 42,50,69,162,167 Scott, Jackie 167 Scott, E. Wayne 106 Scranton, Judith 167 Scudder, Barbara 39,155 Sczepanski, Cynthia 167 Seabolt, Jerry 138 Seaman, Carol 42,50,52,167 Seibold, Jane1139,51,57,155 Seidel, Rebecca 167 Sellers, Hilda 106 Selzer, Kathy 42,63,l67 Selzer, Kathy 59 Senseny, Jennifer 7,39,51,155 Setser, Clifford 138 Shalley, James 155 Shaw, Craig 167 Shearer, Lowell 85,106 Shedron, John 167 Sheets, Frederick 155 Sherman, Ronald 155 Shidler, Bonnie 107 Shimer, Jayne 39,66,155 Shimer, Nancy 38,67,138 Shine, Steven 26,155 Shirgegnan, Candace 50,57,69, Shirez, Donald 167 Shive, Robert 138 Shoaff, Nigel 61,63,155 Shoaff, Scott 47,48,75,l 10,138 Shomo, Joe 155 Short, Sharon 167 Shoup, Ronald 36,52,69,7 1,155 Shreve, Clifford 167 Shreve, Stephanie 47,138 Shryock, Jack 138 Shulkin, Linda 167 Schultz, Daniel 155 Schultz, Debra 155 Sieber, Barbara 39,155 Sieber, Paul 155 Siebold, Diane 138 Siebold, Stephen 167 Siegel, Gordon 138 Schlichter, Thomas 167 Schlie, Sara 137 Schloss, Phillip 167 Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt Barbar 137 Carol 39,50,72,155 Debise 139,155 Mrs. Eugene 2 schmidnj John 14,137 Schmidt, Kathleen 137 Schmidt, Nancy 39,155 Patricia 47,50,150 Sallier, Patricia 155 Salter, Donald 166 Salter, Michael 86 Schneider, Bob 167 Schnizer, Diane 47,49,50,69,75, 137 Schoenherr, Dawn 167 Schoenherr, Tim 137 Scholl, Robert 167 Scholl, Steven 137 Schoppman, Phillip 155 Schouweiler, Scot 167 Schroeder, John 137 Schueler, Mitch 137 Sievers, Cynthia 38,72,73,138 Silberg, Barry 167 Silverman, John 44,155 Silvers, Gary 14,138 Silvers, Richard 167 Simerman, Kathryn 42,50,168 Simmons, Nancy 47,155 Simmons, Willie 14,18,155 Simon, Fred 87,155 Simon, Steven 168 Simon, Terri 138 Simpson, Lyle 138 Sinish, Donald 36,138 Siples, Randy 14,156 Skelton, Nancy 56,138 Slate, Michael 36,139 Slattery, Barbara 136,142 Sliger, Rebecca 42,50,168 Slyford, Gregory 139 Small, Elizabeth 38,139 Smalley, Elizabeth 61,139 Smeltzer, Becky 38,44,61,139 Smeltzer, Michael 156 Smethers, Linda 39,50,67,156 Smith, Bessie 107 Smith, Charles 14,31,59,168 Smith, Connie 73,139,168 Smith, Craig 156 Smith, Deborah 168 Smith, Edward 59,156 Smith, F. R. 107 Smith, Harold 31,156 Smith, Jeanne 84,107 Smith, Lawrence 71,77 Smith, Leon 107 Smith, Mark 61,139,168 Smith, Marlene 168 Smith, Mary 107 Smith, Mike 44,168 Smith, Nancy 156 Smith, Peggy 156 Smith, Renee 50,63,67,156 Smith, Robert 156 Smith, Sarah 168 Smith, Steven 156 Smith, Susan 156 Smith, Terri 42,43,56,168 Smith, Tompsie 39,44,47,52,61, 156 Smith, Valli 73,168 Smith, Vicky 156 Smith, William 91 Smith, William 156 Smith, Willie 156 Smithson, Francheon 139 Snaufer, William 31,139 Snearing, Charon 38,50,57,69, 73,140 Snearing, Cynthia 38,50,61,69, 140 Snider, Melissa 44,50,65,73 Snider, Tom 4-,14,15,4O,140 Snodderly, Dorora 168 Snodderly, Rebecca 168 Snouffer, Dawn 2,42,168 Snouffer, Michael 168 Snow, Robert 156 Snyder, Gerry 44,168 Snyder, Hilda, 156 Snyder, Melissa 42,167,168 Snyder, Joyce 42,44,l62, 168 Snyder, Terry 156 Snyderman, Nancy 47,49,156 Snyderman, Dr. Sanford 2 Snyderman, Mrs. Sanford 2 Spears, John 156 Spears, Vicki 7,51,52,140 Spence, Jimmie 23,24,25,26,168 Spillson, Nikky 6,156 Spray, Evlyn 107 Springer, Callie 156 Springer, Eluzabeth 140 Sprunger, Keith 71,72,156 Squires, Donald 156 Squires, Janet 67,156 Squires, Jeff 168 Stahn, Ann 107 Stahn, Kim 168 Stalling, Lindsay 31,168 Stamas, Grant 156 Stankard, Kenny 59,156 Weber, John 169 Stankard, Robert 140 Starks, Alberta 156 Starks, Clarence 22,24,l40 Stebing, David 168 Stebing, Douglas l4,15,16,l8, 28,36,40,52,l31,l40 Stcbing, Glen 19,108 Steele, Eileen 156 Steiner, Susan 156 Stephens, Jacqueline 168 Stephens, Ozie 168 Stephens, Peggy 53,63,168 Sterling, Steven 140 Stetler, Karen 156 Steup, Nancy 168 Stevens, Barry 156 Stewart, Elizabeth 38,47,49,75, 140 Stewart, Sue 140 Stewart, Thomas 31,53,156 Stewart, William 28,40,l56 Stinger, Mary 156 Stoddard, Scott 156 Stoddard, Timothy 168 Stoller, Yvonne 156 Stoner, Marlyn 140 Stookey, Judith 168 Stoops, James 14,3 1,156 Storck, Margaret 168 Stouder, Gregg 168 Strader, Jeffrey 168 Straub, Jack 168 Striverson, Robert 140 Stroebel, Terry 156 Stroer, Careen 79,108 Strothman, Ken 140 Stroud, Juanita 168 Stout, Charles 156 Stubbs, Lucy 156 Strubhar, Peter 22,23,3 1,33,156 Stuart, Frances 56,107,108 Stuckey, Barry 156 STUDENT COUNCIL 52 Stuerzenberger, Jackie 156 Stuerzenberger, Mike l4,30,l40 Such, Cheryl 141 Sullivan, Patricia 156 Summers, Kathy 168 Summers, Linda 38,141 Sumers, Sharon 156 Sundell, Dennis 168 Sundell, Stephen 36,141 Surber, Kenneth 108 Sutter, Charles 168 Sutter, Steven 156 Suttle, Janette 53,156 Swager, Cleo 50,141 Swager, Leslie 50,59,156 Swain, Srthur 141 Swain, Robert 58,61,94,l41 Swank, Nicki 168 Swartz, Mike 156 Swathwood, Sherrie 39,69,l56 Syndram, Cathy 141 Szczepanski, John 156 Szink, John 168 Talbert, Carl 63,168 Tarr, James 108 Tassler, Randall 156 Taylor, Charles 156 Taylor, Jerry 156 Taylor, Larry 40,156 Taylor, Lowell 156 Teague, William 30,3 l,59,141 Terrell, Sharon 141 Terry, William 70,168 Tew, Bernard 36,156 Thena, Brian 14,141 Thexton, Barbara 91,100 Theye, John 2,36,47,156 Tholen, Daniel 168 Thomas, Carl 31 Thomas, Clarence 58 Thomas, Claudia 52,53,63,l68 Thomas, Curt 168 Thomas, John 156 Thomas, Neal 108 Thomas, Rita 168 Thompson, Kathleen 42,168 Thompson, William 108 Thornburg, Donald 70,168 Thornburg, Paula 39,50,56 Thornburg, Victoria 168 Thurber, Constance 156 Thurman, Ed 168 Tieman, Christine 8,56,141 Tilkins, Sandra 168 TIMES 46,47 Tipsord, Victoria 156 Tomkinson, Jane 168 Toms, Steven 168 Tone, William 141 Topper, Greg 168 Topper, Janet 42,50,63,l68 Torres, Josephine 168 TOTEM 48 Towler, Cathy 168 Towns, Suzanne 108 Toy, James 44,52,61,156 Tracey, Joan 66,156 Travis, Cindy 156 Treece, Roger 156 Trier, Jan 38,70,73,l41 Trigg, Jacqueline 156 Trim, Kevin 168 Trimble, Gary 168 Trimble, Sally 168 Troost, Leendert 168 Truby, Grace 109 Tschannen, Joan 156 Tucker, Cynthia 109 Tucker, Penny 168 Tunnell, Mark 33,156 Turner, David 141 Turner, Gregory 69,157 Turner, Larry 22,157 Wallace, Dan 157 Wallace, Linda 142 Wallis, Janice 50,90,l42 Walzer, Philip 142 Wamsley, Elizabeth 42,44,69, 73,167,169 Wamsley, Randal 14,30,31,40, 1 10,140 Wappes, Dennis 169 Ward, Paul 157 Ware, Gary 157 Ware, Timothy 169 Warfel, Russell 31,33,169 Warfell, Theodore 3 1 ,33,40, 142 Wass, John 72,75,76,142 Watson, Amand 109 Watson, Dennis 142 Watson, John 36,134,157 Watson, Lawrence 142 Watson, Ruth 38,142 Watson, Timothy 59,169 Watson, William 14,15,30,3 1, 40,41, 142 Wattley, Linda 157 Wattley, Sondra 169 Weaver, Jeffrey 169 Weaver, Mark 157 Weaver, Stephen 142 Turner, Rob ert 32,36,141 Turnley, Ann 49,75, 141 Ule, Franz 1 68 Umphrey, Mary Ann 157 U nderwood, Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, Underwood, Ann 157 Curtis 168 Henry 168 Henry 157 Sherwin 27,168 VanderMa1e, David 157 VanDyke, L Van Fossen, Van Oosten, Van Oosten, Van Orman, 157 arry 168 Allen 141 Dennis 141 Jane 63,168 Jerome 36,47,52, Van Osdale, Douglas 157 Vaught, Danny 157 VESTA 67 Vietmeyer, Sherry 157 Vogel, Douglas 157 Voiral, James 168 Van Gunten, Larry 141 Voorhies, Ann 168 Voors, Gary 168 Vorndran, Rosalie 63,69,157 Wade, Jan 144,157 Wade, Rodney 157 Wadlington 157 Wafer, Marsha 42,168 Waggoner, Debra 141 Waggoner, Rick 169 Wagley, Nathan 157 Wagner, Larry 157 Wagner, Vicki 42,63,l69 Wagstaff, Diane 157 Walchle, Laura 169 Walda, Vicki 169 Waldman, Steven 157 Waldron, Linda 42,44,50, 169 Waldschmidt, Robin 141 Walker, Christpher 52,53,75, 142 Walker, Claver 169 Walker, Everleen 169 Walker, Ernest 98,109 Walker, Wayne 31,157 Walker, William 33,109 Weber, Robert 3,36,l09 Weber, William 31,33,157 Wedler, Karen 157 Weedman, Carol 142 Wehrle, Janice 157 Weick, Robert 98,109 Weicker, Jack 99 Weicker, Kathy 99 Weidner, Kathy 157 Weileman, Cynthia 142 Weinert, H. E. 109 Weinraub, Janet 157 Weintraub, Michael 44,70,l 15, 142 Weis, Wayne 157 Weitz. Denise 30,47,157 Welch, Donna 157 Welch, Terry 23,169 Wells, Albert 169 Wells, Cynthia 169 Welsh, Wendy Lou 38,50,5 3, 6l,72,142 Welty, John 169 Werling, Janet 39,52,67,157 Werling, Michael 142 Westerman, Ann 109 Westerman, Susan 39,67,157 Wheeler, Robert 169 Wherry, Paul 14,31,40,l57 Whetsel, Bill 169 White, Anne 46,49, 109 White, Gregory 157 White, Roy 169 Whiting, Andrea 65,169 Whitlow, David 169 Widner, Joyce 69,169 Wiebke, William 157 Wilburn, Ronald 142 Wildermuth, Kathy 50,67,l69 Wilkins, Valerie 169 Williams, Alfred l4,l7,36,40, 53,92,1 18,142 Wirges. Joan 144 Wirt. James 157 Wirt. Mary 144 Wisniewski. Mike 144 Wisor, Barry 36.72,l3l,144 Witmer, Jane 50.59.141 Witte,.1ames 144 Wittekind, Fred 169 Woebbeking. Keith 169 Wolfe. Beth 59.63.169 Wolfe. Cathy 169 Wolfe, Deborah 157 Wolfe. Edward 169 Wolfgang, Matha 109 Wolford. Rebecca 109 Wollman. David 36.65.69.73. 144 Wood, Judith 169 Woodruff, Carolyn 169 Woods, Bonita 53,63.l69 Woods. Gail 42,52,63.70,169 Woods, Robert 169 Woodson, Denise 169 Worman. Susan 63.144 Worthman.Jeffrey 157 Wralsted, Georgia 43,169 WRA NGLERS 44,45 Wright. Ted l4,40,44 Wright, Wendy 42,511,169 Wrights. Susan 59.169 Wrisk, Wynn. Yager, Yager, Yingst Yordy, Young, Young, Young, Yound, Sherri 169 Gary 31.169 Kerry 59,144 Larry 59.169 Ned 109 Galen 31.6l,l57 Carlos 169 Paul 157 Sharon 122,144 Sonia 39,44.47,6l.l57 Zierten, Patrick 157 Zigler, Alan 169 Zimmerlee, Rhonda 157 Zimmerman, Candy 38.157 Zimmerman, Cindy 144 Zollinger, Karen 38,73,l45 Zollinger, Pamela 50,631,157 Zorn. Hazel 109 Zulch, Pamela 169 Williams, 142 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Deborah 38,53,65,73, Francine 157 Gail 142 Joseph 169 Laray 59,169 Williams, Marshall 109 Williams, Michael 169 Williams, Patricia 50,142 Williams, Paul 169 Williams, Philome 142 Williams, Richard 86,142 Williams, Roger 157 Willsey, Deborah, 39,157 Wilson, Bruce 144 Wilson, Donald 169 Wilson, Kristi 38,50,144 Wilson, Laura 1 1,144 Wilson, Lester 144 Wilson, Linda 157 Wilson, Rex 169 Wilt, Marita 157 Windom, Carl 169 Windom, Lowanda 65,73 Winkler, Debbie 169 Winn, Jackie 157 Winter, Gail 58,144 Fi Xxxf- ff? W THE FUTURE S A XSS ff N -ul' s '1 W P' ,, - ,, 53 MQ an wg Le- 'i - ,Z - 'S' X A I X xi ' -14 A . X ll , 1 Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Photographers . Competition .. Activities . . . Education .. Faculty . . . Seniors .... Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Index ...... Art .......... Junior Editors . , Adviser . . . Mission: Success 1969 TOTEM STAFF .....................StanFishman ............LeeAnnPenny . , . . . . Stan Fishman, Doug Perry, Scott lrmscher . . . Tom Karol . . . . Greg Wass . . . Diane Farhi . . , . Anne Cutter . . . Nancy Howard . . . . Beth Stewart . . . . Ann Turnley SueDicker ScottShoaff Cindy Hess, Dave Kaplan, Jeanne Keck, Shirley McEahern, Nancy Snyderman ..............,MissAnneWhite With the completion of the final yearbook shipment, we all breathed a sigh of relief, began to pat each other on the back, and fondly began to remember those hectic yet un- forgettable deadlines. Those all-nighters suddenly seemed worthwhile and not quite as terrible as we had made our- selves believe, We looked back on our efforts with pride and our timely tragediesu with more humor than we had once mustered. However, most of all we realized that we had achieved what we had started out to do, produce a yearbook which was representative of South Side. Our mission complete, we realized how many others had helped us in our efforts. Frequenting Fort Wayne to answer our endless ques- tions and mail our deadline shipments was Mr. Larry Glaze, our Paragon Press representative. We wish to thank him and Paragon Press for the interest and co-operation given to us during our pressing deadlines. We would also like to thank Watters Studio for their patience during our last-minute rushes for proofs and prints and the S.K. Smith Company for their help in designing and constructing our covers. Personal thanks go to our parents who offered homes for work and patiently tried to understand our dilemma as deadlines approached. Most of all, our thanks go to Miss Anne White, whose infinite patience and under- standing guided us through many trying days. With the distribution of the '69 Totems, the staff real- izes the real meaning of mission success. 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