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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

Jf . • IMU.V  t:i  . 0 1 Tsd w S fef 4 --• ' OT 1 1 £5 __ (§ - • 4M r f ' 'fe South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 48 ■ ,% 1 l H1 £31 B . H - ■ Happiness is . . . being an ARCHER wN « i ♦:«, f 4 SI f r M - - i ■ Ifc We studied together, pelted each other with snowballs, and cheered at a basketball game until we were hoarse. Arguing about the Vietnam War, racial tensions, or politics, we formed a set of values and convictions that we would carry outside the walls of South Side. We found a happiness that comes with sharing, whether it was advice, a problem, or a funny experience. Together we concocted strange potions in chemistry, slid down ramps, and fashioned posters for club meetings. We experienced the delight of a good report card, the anticipation of a stimulating class, and the sighs of relief after a mid-term test. Using the knowledge, guidance, and friendship offered at South Side, we developed as individuals, as well as a student body. STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS 42 ATHLETICS 70 i.J! L — %] ORGANIZATIONS 90 PERSONALITIES 122 186 Student life Enthusiastic Archers whirl through busy year of 4 Student life imaginative dances, pep sessions, club meetings We joined the extra events and activities at South Side with a sense of belonging. Planning and team-work organized spirited dances and pep sessions that at- tracted students in search of a good time. Our laughter marked the success of comic skits ; and standing ovations showed our ap- proval and support of our athletic teams. We listened to political speakers, sponsored money-raising projects, and traveled to other cities to compete in speech meets. Learning the value and talent of each individual, we divided the work among many. Our planning and responsibility activated events that uniquely represented our year of participation at South Side. 1 jWI Student life Kellys fulfill needs of South Side spontaneously As we conquered the mystery of our locker combinations, decided on our correct schedules, and shuf- fled through the halls to our first classes, we caught on to the daily routine of South Side. Teachers emerged as individual personali- ties and classes settled into order. As we became individual parts of our school, our involvement spread to ways that we could serve it. We ran errands, typed, scrubbed the chemistry lab, and folded newspa- pers. We dashed out into rain to mail letters, collected canned goods, and operated film projec- tors. Adding to the Archer spirit, we yellad at cheerblock sessions. Sacrificing some of our free time, we found the happiness of service and accomplishment. 6 Student life with voluntary donation of time, diligent service Student life 7 Ingenious Archers hatch new schemes to create 8 Student life diverting activities for relaxation, entertainment a fc- 23fc Student life 9 Through different moods, emotions, Kellys share 10 Student life complex feelings of happiness, dejection, success Student life 11 Endless variety of pastimes establishes reputation i A kind of feeling drifted through the halls of South Side and created an invisible bond among us. Through our daily activities, we molded tradition, pride, and enthu- siasm into the acting spirit of our school. We all shared in this at- mosphere, because each of us had contributed a small part in helping to build it. Banquets, receptions, teas, and projects reflected our careful planning and work. For our extra contributions, some of us received the distinction of be- ing named a Top Scholar or the recipient of an award. Cooperative effort produced a good reputation for our school and results that reached above what was needed and cast us in roles of leaders. ' tt. ;;v; M 12 Student life of extensive Archer talents, skills, inventiveness Student life 13 As Kellys discover common interests, activities 14 Student life they quickly acquire special friends in any place Student life 15 Extra focus on individual personali ty helps Kellys 16 Student life to realize their unique abilities, value, importance I TITI Sft Student life 17 Teens use ramps as paths to classes, friendships Walking in all directions, Archers continuously fill the maze of notorious ramps as they travel to their classes. Sopho- mores quickly adjust to the complicated patterns until they use the halls to talk with friends as well as get to classes. 18 Student life Exuberant spirits present at Archer gatherings As South Side became our sec- ond home, we used our imagina- tions to find fun in any situation. Whether juggling books near our lockers or calculating to find the roots of an equation, we could al- ways pause to share a laugh or a wild adventure. Friendships evolved as we discovered the good senses of humor and friendly per- sonalities of the kids who sat next to us in class. We chatted together as we climbed the ramps, stood in the lunch line, or rode the bus to school. There was always time for a smile, some quick advice, or a compliment. We had dates to school dances, hockey games, the current movies, or just for walks in the snow, finding happiness in being with someone we liked. An evening drizzle doesn't stop Archers from attending a football game and cheer- ing the Green. Support by enthusiastic students constitutes a South Sider's life. Chatting outside, Betsy Crawford, Cathy Mai- er, and Pam Cassady wait for the bell to ring. Student life 19 Kellys make use of recreational facilities outside - - rj Despite Senior Nancy Snyderman's painstaking caution in trim- doubt her skill and throws a pessimistic glance at the threaten- mLg her fellow classmate's sideburns, John Theye seems to ing scissors in the Tunes Room before homeroom penod starts. Peeking around a corner, Denise McCoy The one-hour lunch period allows students to pursue extra scans the deserted halls for a ride home. interests. John Rohleder takes time to look at motorcycle. f j ■ -. SMI W-] 20 Student life of school to entertain themselves during free time ■'--- — . rf? ; • • • - . ■ , — HnPT ■ c ' i ' « t. ':-«• ; i«3«£!2?'!S 1 atS S kfSLli s: ' ffl ' ■ m - An important facet in a South Side boy's recreation plans is the intramural program's horseshoe tourney. Among those taking part are, left to right, Doug Hamilton, Dan Hofer, Steve Manning, and Bob Petrie. Members of a group known as the Badge, Larry Orchard, Curt Lanier, and Randy Harris relax during a practice. During tennis team practice, Senior Jeff Alexander shows that a toothy grin is as important to winning as a powerful swing. Student life 21 Special events, entertainment break daily routines; Tricked by the complexities of a South Side desk, sophomore Peggy Maier surprises her friends with her new seat on floor. Such initiations come to almost every new Archer. r. ssasss With a sign proclaiming their spirit, these Kellys participate in an enthusiastic pep ses- sion for the Irish basketball game. The poster proved correct, as the Archers won. A hungry Mary Boling discovers added benefits of servicing during lunch hour. 22 Student life Kelly students adapt readily to change in pattern Contributing his talent on the piano, a member of The Young and the Free accompanies the group as they sing songs to an Archer assembly for nearly an hour's entertainment. The slow beat of soul provides a chance to dance at the Afro-American dance. Walking into the brisk cold, Archers leave the building during a practice fire drill. Student life 23 Courtesy- helpfulness characterize student body; Covering and decorating tables mark just one step in the prep- money raised by the event proves invaluable in the planning action for the Junior Banquet, held in the cafeteria. The of the Junior Prom, the highlight of the year, held in May. With an issue of the Times serving as a place mat, Sandy Mills enjoys pizza as she learns that staff meetings are fun. How to choose from a dazzling array of candies seems to stump the clerk and Gary Abels, as the sophomore prepares to purchase. 24 Student life Gym serves as popular meeting spot to talk, relax Whether before school or (luring lunch, Archer students always Perched on railings or sitting on benches and stairs, Kellys make congregate in the gym to joke and visit before going to class, lasting friendships during short snatches of free time every day. Gathered in their regular noon group, George Harvey, John Mitchell, Henry Underwood, and James Kayser join forces to talk and listen to favorite songs. Using some free time after lunch, junior Sarah Smith catches up on her knitting in the gym. Student life 25 Hoosier Hysteria' dominates winter months as fter receiving their introduction, the Archer basketball team demonstrate various plays and techniques that the team planned to stands before the school for the first time. The squad went on to use against their opponents to insure a winning season for boutn. With anticipation showing on his face, Pete Strabhar receives his introduction. With a grand flourish, the majorettes march off the basketball court after presenting the flags to the crowd. Volunteering their time, the girls are part of Archer tradition. 26 Student life Lrchers launch Sectional battle with Concordia A large Archer following files out of the Coliseum after watching the Green whip Central Catholic in the Holiday Tourney. The squad lost first to Elmhurst. Following customary procedure, varsity captain Jennifer Senseny welcomes the student body to a pep session to promote growth of Hoosier Hysteria in South. With clenched fists to demonstrate his spirit, Bernie Tew jumps up during an Archer basketball game. AlirVvrMvi Members of the Pep Band chat with their neighbors and tune their instruments be- fore the start of one of the pep sessions to which they contributed their spirit. Student life 27 Mid-day Cowboy' rides for Archer victory during i . Long arms and oodles of tape help seniors Nancy Roehm, Randy Siples, Tom Fruechtenicht, and Peggy Roehm hang decorating sign. Contributing their talents to Sectional preparations, Dave Kaplan and Elaine Draudt add to assembly. While members of the Pep Band watch, Kerry Yager takes off on a trumpet solo with accompaniment of the group. CoBsistinTol current and former South students, the group tied the pep session together w.th musical se.ect.ons. 28 Student life pep session featured by faculty hand, cheerblocfc Members of the faculty band wait expect- antly to impress the student body with a display of their music-making abilities. After disposing of the villainous Cadet and receiving his wish for Archer victory, Henry Peraza accepts his second wish, a confrontation with the Great Guru of Fort Wayne. Mr. Gary Crawford demonstrates his own special skills on the basketball court as the faculty takes time out from what was termed a display of South's own Globetrotters. Mid-day Cowboy Henry Peraza strides into the gym to look for the Great Guru. Student life 29 Teachers' basketball antics, humorous class gifts Attempting to steal the ball, Pete Strubhar and the defense move in on a Cadet to block a pass. Guard Tommy Hogan looks downcourt for an open man to key an Archer fast-break against Cadets. Sporting a bushy tail and a friendly grin, the Great Guru of Fort Wayne re- veals his identity to the school, as he is escorted onto the floor by Dee Hoffman. 30 Student life P0RT5N mm ' SSSSSS srt Taking his turn at the microphone, Coach Charles Porky Holt Exerting his last ounce of strength to crawl across the floor, a expresses confidence in the team and predicts a South victory, wounded Gerry Snyder tries to win the victory race for Concordia. provide extra boost to team morale, school spirit Led by the expert cheerleading abilities of Mr. Don Locke and Miss Wanda Kutchan, the faculty chants yells to demonstrate their loyalty and pep. With Nancy Nelson to lead, an Archer homeroom joins the school in a cheer. Student life 31 Kellys attend school dances, enjoy smooth music After receiving the crown of Afro-American Queen, senior Ja- nette Suttle talks to disc jockey Bill Fowlkes as he spins records. Beaming his appreciation, senior Willie Simmons accepts the Val- entine King sceptre from Jeanne Keck, as Queen Jan Hines watches. 32 Student life elect royalty as they appreciate weekend evenings After enjoying a filling meal, an attentive audience gathers to dinner event, planned by class officers and sponsors, raises money listen to favorite music during the Junior Banquet. Each year the for the Junior Prom, a formal attended by juniors and dates. ffl During the second hour of the Senior Party, Curt Lanier displays his guitar-playing talent, as class members gather around to listen. Tom Borgmann and Pam Matter discover, during the rush for drinks, that selling refreshments at a crowded dance is a complicated process. Student life 33 Spring fever infects Archer seniors; recreation in • : ' :•• rgffg Strolling through an avenue of trees in Foster Park, seniors Tompsie Smith and Ron Shoup develop the first symptoms of spring fever as they walk hand-in-hand on trail. Enjoying March winds, Terri Patrick and Howie Forester prepare to fly a kite. Tired of both feet on the ground, Rick Baron gets up in air by climbing a tree. 34 Student life ity parks occupies long-awaited Kelly weekends v m ■ With Mike Ellis serving as chef, seniors Denise Schmidt, Karen Stetler, and Dean Bauer relax and prepare to enjoy the comforts of an outdoor picnic after a walk through park. 'r •  Fresh air and plenty of energy serve as stimuli to group of Archers playing rough game of football. - m Student life 35 Built on a solid foundation of talent, Senior Class Working hard to belt out a song, South's own Tom Jones clutches the microphone, crouches low, and opens his shirt to let off steam — gestures that drive girls wild. Exhibiting the crossed-hand form that made him famous, Roger Williams be- gins a solo on his favorite instrument. 36 Student life lays claim to three celebrities among its population Holding his celebrated trademarks, Dean Martin poses on his special seat, the piano. Student life 37 Senioritis strikes upperclass; seniors find time to 2M£S = 2tSlttSr £SSW K T'SClS. 'cSXS.r After winning a camera in a Valentine card contest, Sue Love becomes an avid shutterbug. With excitement building as the time for announcement approaches Mike Bynum and Janette Suttle speculate as to who will make the Valentine Dance s Court. 38 Student life celebrate, 'goof off ' after completion of hour-longs • i j|L N Senior Nancy Jobes lugs home an armful of books to prepare for weekend's study. Lounging outside the cafeteria, Joe Curry waits for a chance to talk with friends. Senior Jerry Van Orman displays creativ- ity in working with chair architecture. Seniors create stunts, hop on zoo locomotive to Displaying their undisguised ardor, seniors Jason Horn, Mark Tunnell, Jim Hill, and Bob Hall sweep an amused Mary Beth Rhoads off her feet. With typical upperclass impa- tience, the restless seniors raced into their last year of high school, in anticipation of what awaited them after South Side. But as the year progressed and traditions were observed for the last time, a sadness at leaving the familiar de- veloped beneath the exterior ex- citement. A spring epidemic, Sen- ioritis, took its toll of victims, as hour-longs and term papers were completed. The seniors discovered that May was a special month, filled with the ceremony of Ivy Day and Senior Recognition and the fun of the Senior Prom. As they remembered parts of their three years at South Side, the seniors realized that although there was much that they wanted to change, the acquired education and friend- ship had been woven into a worth- while experience. Larry Goltz prepares to w a t c h the sun's eclipse with a special telescope. Balanced on top of three un- identifiable seniors, Mike Eg- giman and Ron Shoup pro- vide an interpretation of the end of their senior year. 40 Student life signal conclusion of their years at South Side Saying good-bye to South underclassmen, these seniors wave to Stetler; sitting, Deb Ratliffe, Tim Giese, Velma Lijeyski; signal their break from high school life. Looking ahead are, right, Tim Hoff, Janette Suttle, Kathy Moses, Jim Lehman' left, Stan Henry, Mark French, Sandy Harshbarger, Karen Jubilant emotions often overcome South's underclassmen 42 Academics 1 - Happiness is „.i-. ,',i,.j««  42 Academics 5M IfcsW i i y LEARNING Life at South Side revolved around education. It created a need for our school building, our teachers, our books, and most of all, for our interest and cooperation as . students. In search of knowledge, we raised ourselves to a higher level of educational thought. What we could not experience for ourselves we found through discussions, reports, books, or the skill of a teacher. We delved into the intricacies of poetry, experimented with black and white to make startling posters, and cooked a complete dinner. Using the library and other school facilities, we improved the quality and quantity of our education. Through our participation, we appreciated the happiness of learning. Academics 43 Sophomores increase reading capacity per minute; The English Department ar- ranged its curriculum according to the needs of students and to help them acquire a better understand- ing of our native language. By in- stilling a desire to increase vocab- ulary, teachers interested students in reading more literature. During the first semester, sen- iors concentrated on writing analy- ses of stories, poems, and essays. Acquainting themselves with ef- fective ways of using the library was first on the sophomore agenda. Juniors learned to apply the techniques of interesting grammar through their efforts in creative writing. The main endeavors of the junior year were a study of Macbeth and the term papers. Mac- beth was a follow-up to Julius Cae- sar, studied in the sophomore year. During the second semester, seniors prepared and presented their hour-longs, or book reports. Graded on a pass-fail basis, spe- cial English-government students discussed governmental problems. Developmental Reading sophs improve reading capacity through lab practice. Included in the study of Julius Caesar is the study of Shakespeare's life. Sophomores Jeff Salon and Mike Motter look at model of Globe Theater where his plays originated. Mrs Evlyn Spray instructs her developmental reading students find how many words per minute they are able to read. Develop- in dividing the number of words that are read by the time to mental Reading emphasizes the need for speed, comprehension. 44 English Juniors' main endeavor concerns term paper; Junior Gus Makreas spends hours and hours at the school and downtown libraries to complete his index cards with sufficient information as just one of his term paper needs. Valli Smith discovers that preparing her term paper demands much of her time to be spent doing careful research in magazines, books, and newspapers for necessary facts. The card catalogue supplies Mark Smith with sources needed for his term paper. English 45 Seniors write analyses, present their hour-longs; Senior Ann Robertson practices hour- long presentation before the mirror. Despite all- the books through which he has skimmed, Dan Ochstein still needs to find one more short story to read in order that he may write his analysis for English class. With the aid of a dictionary, senior Sonia Young begins her English homework of writ- ing twenty critical analyses by typing a report of an essay that she finished reading. 46 English informal parleys dominate English -government Senior English-government students Mark Rozeen, Bill Weber, and Sue Langdon, con- template Mr. John Bosi's opinions concerning current issues and conflicts facing society. In its third year, the special English-government course centers around informal discus- sions in which the students express opinions concerning contemporary reading materials. A casual setting allows Jill Dannecker and Craig Morey to study undistracted. English 47 Lab experiments demonstrate chemical reactions; Judson Chasey and Mark Tunnell observe and record the process of distillation. Laboratory experiments reflect- ed the ability of students to watch and record chemical reactions. Special chemistry students delved further into the whys of chemistry through the study of vi- tal chemical theories and laws and important formulas. Descriptive chemistry concen- trated on defining characteristics of specific elements or on certain categories of the periodic table. By employing the scientific meth- od of observation, inference, ex- perimentation, and conclusion, reg- ular chemistry students learned the properties and tendencies of various compounds and solutions. Valence, atomic weight, activity, and distillation also served as a common study area for chemists. From the periodic table, explains Scott Irmscher to fellow chemists Sonia Young and Tim George, the true amount of protons, neutrons, electrons, and valence can be found. Odorous sulfur fumes are prevalent throughout school if special chemistry students heat pieces of roll sulfur to observe the various changes of sulfur in attaining new forms. 48 Science Botanists examine plant formations, classifications With emphasis on the plant study, botany students investigat- ed cells, morphology, anatomy, physiology, bio-chemistry, ecology, genetics, evolution, taxonomy, and economic biology. Laboratory work supplemented lecture and class discussion as it received emphasis this year with the aid of new manuals, a bio- growth chamber, and microscopes. Several students utilized the new equipment to obtain special skills in the area of micro-photography. Audio-visual also contributed to an understanding of plant life. A series of single concept films and special slides enabled students to form a realistic idea of many of the concepts that were involved in their study of botany. Using knowledge gained in experiments conducted in the botany laboratory, these Arch- Botany students listen as Mr Robert ers may examine a specific plant's cell structure and function and study its formation. Weber describes steps of photosynthesis. Mr. Weber helps senior botanist Gary Cook adjust the lens of his microscope, as Celeste Hite and Joyce Snyder await their turn to observe an interesting plant cell structure. Vali Smith and Gerry Snyder watch Pam Matter do an experiment in diffusion. Science 49 Sophomores study theories of physics, chemistry; Exhibits of interesting rock collections such as these aid the students of Earth Science classes in obtaining more extensive knowledge of planet constituents and formations. Many firsts were added to South Side during The Time For Change this year. Among the ad- ditions to the academic curriculum was a study of Physical Science. This new course was opened to any sophomores wishing to get an early start and basic understand- ing in the study of the science. Sophomores concentrated on ac- quiring an elementary knowledge and background of the laws and theories of chemistry and physics. In the earth science and physical geography courses, all the students studied endless numbers of rocks. Topography, geology, meteorolo- gy, and the formation, as well as the preservation, of our natural re- sources were the study areas of this course in science. One of the main purposes for introducing Physical Science to sophomores is the hope of inspiring them, through classroom lectures, to continue their endeavors in the sciences. Mr. Herb Meyer stresses the need for a physics background in Physical Science. 50 Science Physics explains natural phenomena of universe Through the repetition of rolling a metal ball off a table and marking its landing place on the floor each time on some carbon paper, Charlie Smith may calculate momentum. Physics, the basis for all sci- ences, offered students the oppor- tunity to study the laws of nature. Laws pertaining to energy, light, force, and matter were ex- plained to Archer physicists through participation in class dis- cussions, lectures, and films. Stu- dents put this knowledge to use by confirming it through the experi- ments in the laboratory. For proof or better understand- ing, the phenomena observed in the lab were discussed and analyzed. As an entrance requirement to many universities, physics served primarily as an explanation of nat- ural occurrences of the universe. Applied physics was another variation of the physics class set up for those without geometry. Through a demonstration, Mr. Richard Bussard explains to his physics class that in a vacuum tube a feather and a metal ball possess the same rate of speed when falling. Dave Stebing experiments to show the relationship of wave length to velocity. Science 51 Kellys examine ancient civilizations, world affairs United States History students listen to one of their fellow classmates as he explains, with use of a map, how World War II was ignited and how the U.S. became involved. Mr. George Collyer distributes to his World History students an edition of Current Events which is a supplement to any class that is supervised by the department. The Social Studies Department, linking together the past and the present, gave the students an op- portunity to learn more about the country and the world. Students in World History classes memorized important dates from ancient world civilizations to present world affairs with the aid of written ma- terials, films, and class discussions. The democracy, freedom, and prosperity of the United States were main topics in American His- tory classes. Discussion of current events and world problems gave the students great understanding. Congressman E. Ross Adair answers questions in a briefing session at South. 52 Social Studies Seniors analyze governmental functions, problems World history students do not always turn their endeavors to events of the past, but once a week turn their thoughts to events of the present that tomorrow will be history. Mr. Edward Roush, a local attorney who ran for congressman of the fourth district, ad- dresses social studies students on the needed solutions to the problems of the country. Government I, the basic study of the U.S. government and its con- stitution, led seniors to the selec- tion of either Government II, so- ciology, or economics. The seniors who selected Gov- ernment II analyzed the U.S. for- eign policy. Sociology students concentrated their studies on hu- man nature and social problems. Through the economics courses, seniors learned the value of money in respect to trade and industry, and the importance of free enter- prise. Ronald Walters, a World History student, glances through his government report. Social Studies 53 Language lab, tape recordings take much practice After weeks of preparation, students in Miss Carmen Wilson's Spanish class are tested for understanding of Spanish language as they are confronted with the semester final. Translation, vocabulary, pro- nunciation, and grammar consti- tuted major areas in the Foreign Language Department. Students enrolled in French, German, Latin, and Spanish learned through the aid of tape recordings, the lan- guage lab, and the audiolingual equipment in room 30. An extensive study of early Ro- man civilization and culture, plus the perfection of grammar and verb conjugations were an every- day routine in Latin classes. Third- year students studied the orations of famous Roman statesmen, while pupils in fourth-year classes exam- ined the Aeneid by Virgil. Students in Miss Lois Holtmeyer's Latin class study not only the language's present day contribution to many languages but also the ancient culture of Latin's native land. French students improve their listening ability by the use of the language lab. 54 Language for students of foreign language to become fluent Moliere's play, Le Tartuffe, was an important study for fourth-year students in French, even though conversational and grammatical French was stressed in the classes to prepare for College Boards. Spanish students in the third year read about the history and geography of Spain through the book, Escuia-a Vista de Pajaro. Short stories and reports of fa- mous Spanish people were studied throughout the fourth classes. Also concentrating on written or oral reports, the second-year Ger- man class read books concerning the histories of famous German citizens and presented their find- ings to the fellow classmates. Mr. Lowell Shearer's German students stand in line waiting for an opportunity to make German introductions and to become involved in German conversations with eath other. The ability to speak a foreign language relies tremendously on grammatically correct sentences. Spanish students make use of workbooks to learn their Spanish grammar. Language 55 Mathematics Department gives skillful supervision Mr. Robert Gernand explains a math problem involving some basic knowledge of alge- bra in order that one of his sophomore students may solve the problems in general math. The Mathematics Department offered a wide variety of courses to Archers this past year. Algebra I and II, general mathematics, or applied mathematics offered a re- veiw of previous math courses. Plane geometry concentrated on a study of lines, angles, and planes. Algebra III and IV and Inter- mediate Math prepared students for more advanced studies in math- ematics. Trigonometry, mathemati- cal analysis, and Intermediate Math III and IV were offered to seniors. Applied Math III and IV were provided to students not plan- ning to continue math in college. The curriculum selected by this y e a r's Mathematics Department was chosen to supply a wide back- ground for future use. Before writing down his tentative answer, senior Dick Fay re-does his problem to be sure he cor rectly interpreted his math analysis and to recheck it to validate his answer. Sophomore Tom Zock explains a geom- etry problem at the board to classmates. :,.; Mathematics as students comprehend relationships of numhers During Mr. Richard Sage's special math class, senior John Silverman ponders over the wordage of one of the difficult math problems before trying to solve it step by step. Winnie Thexton uses a geometrical theo- rem to solve a problem about triangles. Senior Ron Hallam concentrates solely on mathematical facts for comprehension. Mathematics 57 Archers prepare for their future business careers; Mrs. Jonell Bergstedt explains to one of her students, Willie Simmons, that ability to type rapidly, yet accurately, is attained by concentrated practice on a hidden keyboard. Offering an effective vocational training and a general business or economic program to students were the objectives of the Busi- ness Department during the year. Working in the Stenographic, Clerical and Practice, or General Business Branch familiarized and prepared students for the business world after they graduate. Remaining an integral part of the Business Department, person- al typing and notetaking were of- fered to Archers enrolled in the college preparatory course. As a non-credit course, personal typing strived to perfect the typ- ing abilities of the students within the time period of one semester. As a new a d d i t i o n to the business curriculum, notetaking emphasized speed and accuracy in writing classroom and home-study notes. Business students filing class adopt abilities to alphabetize and to c quickly and precisely to prepare for the responsibilities of secretai Miss Cynthia Tucker offers some advice for more accurate typing to her students. 58 Business Distributive education broadens special interests Through the program of Distributive Education, senior Damon Leggett can practice effective salesman techniques with which to aid customers in selecting specific shoes. There is more to selling shoes than Archer Jim Farrell thought, as he becomes aware that a necessary part of success is ability to arrange appealing displays for customers. As a sales girl for ladies' fashions, Cathy Besancon acquires valuable experience. Employable skills were devel- oped in Distributive Education, a course which is included in the General Business Branch. DE students spent their morn- ings studying in the classroom the components of business adminis- tration and their afternoons doing specified work in one of the city's industries or corporations. A minimum of fifteen hours of work a week was mandatory in order to earn credit for the course. Twelfth-year DE students were at an advantage, for they received wages for their labor. Distributive Education provided an opportunity for a student to de- cide which profession was best suited for himself and to broaden his abilities in his chosen field. Business 59 Physical education emphasizes strenuous activity Two Archer boys test their throwing abilities and their precision of aiming while com- peting against one another in a game of handball during their physical education class. Designed to build physical fit- ness and to provide a period of competition, the boys' physical education program was two-fold. Engaging in strenuous activities tested each student, not only for his athletic abilities, but also for good sportsmanship and teamwork. An important part of the ath- letic curriculum was the study of game rules. After completing a session in each athletic program, the students were tested for their knowledge of fair game rules. Exhaustive exercises in gymnas- tics and advanced gym perfected various special physical abilities. Accepting victory with defeat was emphasized in the activities covered throughout the year. The boys competed in football, basket- ball, track, volleyball, softball, and soccer, stressing strength, agility, and cooperation in their efforts. Through physical education, boys may improve their skill in a variety of sports. Sophomore physical education boys remain alert, ready to jump, as they exert their energy and might to gain a victory over their opponents in a vigorous basketball game. 60 Physical Education with gracefulness for the perfection of ahilities A selection of various types of physical activities was offered to girls by the physical education de- partment. Grace and ease was stressed in performing stunts. Sophomores participated in the sports of archery, tumbling, volley- ball, track and field, and soccer. Using apparatus and dance and ballet movements, rhythm and co- ordination were developed. After perfecting mat routines, advanced gymnasts filmed their work to enable their techniques to be shared with other high schools. The arts of archery, badminton, and bowling challenged advanced physical education students. Vol- leyball, gymnastics, and basketball were offset by the introduction of basic self-defense techniques. The annual Spring Show high- lighted the curriculum of the year's physical education classes. Sophomore Helen White demonstrates the correct technique to be used in executing a forward sommersault, as her classmates and instructor, Miss Wanda Kutchan, observe. Sophomore Marva Baker limbers up on a side rail in dance routine preparation. Sophomore physical education students try a variety of strenuous exercises and diffi- cult stunts to test themselves for individual coordination while becoming physically fit. Physical Education 61 Speech enhances effective communication skills; To obtain a broad background of oral communication, classes concerned with public speaking be- gan study with purpose speeches. The series, consisting of numer- ous presentations to inform, to arouse, and to aggravate, were completed in late November. Instruction on debate and group discussion followed to promote an effective style of speaking. During the second semester, speech students gained a theatri- cal background through their per- formances in one-act productions. The year concluded with a unit concerned with the different effec- tive ways of communication. A study of broadcasting techniques, literature, and popular music ex- posed a variety of methods for reaching the public to the classes. An appealing speaker, as Miss Karen Simmons demonstrates to speech students, must employ hand gestures in addition to using facial expressions and precise articulation. Dave Berning's humorous declamation extracts various reactions from classmates as they informally analyze and offer constructive criticism on his teachniques of speaking. tj - Jf ; Different student responses register when new communicative ideas are discussed. 62 Speech Journalists gain techniques, method of mass media Journalism adviser and teacher Miss Anne White supervises her students as they get a taste of work involved in the creation of a yearbook by checking senior activity charts. An eye-catching ad tempts Mary Hur- sky to show her find to Mark Bailey. Every Thursday morning, journalism students Karen Schaefer, Rhonda Golden, Sarah Miles, and Randy Corkwell fold, wrap and separate Times issues for outside circulation. Journalism students acquainted themselves with methods to create an effective communication with the public through mass media. Through an extensive examina- tion of news, editorials, features, and sports, journalists became aware of the categories and styles found in publication writing. The circulation department was aided by the members of the jour- nalism class each Thursday. An im- portant part of behind-the-scene endeavors was the folding, rolling, and sorting of the Times for in- side-outside distribution. Fridays were concentrated on discussing and writing critical an- alyses of South Side's Times and other high school newspapers. Experience in advertising and propaganda techniques was acquired during the second semes- ter. By the end of the school year, the journalism students could rec- ognize different writing styles. Journalism 63 Shop students exhibit pride in finished projects; Special precaution and precision are necessities for shop students, as Gene Franklin shows, when making use of a band saw to aid with individual sheet metal layouts. Personal initiative was stressed to promote high quality and crea- tivity in industrial arts courses. After completing all the courses of elementary construction in wood shop, students took personal pride in the designing of hand- crafted furniture, using their skills. Working with metals involved the use of the micrometer, lathe, and drill press. A knowledge of precision-made instruments was attained in tool grinding, arc weld- ing, and metal layout work. Neatness and precision were the essential qualifications for any work in drafting sketches. Here, the boys put their imaginations to use by applying them with basic guidelines for their sketches. A fundamental electronics course familiarized students with the com- ponents of various electrical equip- ment such as an automobile engine. As a precautionary means, use of safety glasses or masks is urged when welding. Pride in finished projects is the product of continuous patience as shown by these Archer boys, who are helping each other to solder a metal ball to a small paper weight cannon. Home economics develops rounded homemakers As future homemakers, Peggy Campbell, Nancy Brunner, Vieki Richardson, and Lou Ann Bailey learn through actual first-hand experience the every-day habits of an infant. Sue Burton concentrates on her sewing in order to match all her seams correctly. An increased wardrobe was one of the many benefits obtained from the course in clothing of home eco- nomics. Besides acquiring addition- al clothing, students in home ec learned the proper care and selec- tion for well-kept apparel. Advanced food preparations and effective entertaining ideas were included in a concentrated study of food groups and requirements. Personal problems, in adoles- cence or marriage, and dating were major topics during the course in marriage and family life. Students also observed the phys- ical and mental development of a baby to a twelve-year-old child. Home decorating and design techniques were discussed in the home improvement course. Girls also learned how to deal with prob- lems in maintaining a household. M Learni ng to prepare an assortment of delectable dinners and appetizers and to set a beautifully arrayed table are the assets a home economics student tries to accomplish. Home Economics 65 Band enlivens school spirit at pep sessions, games; Few Archers realized that much of their school spirit throughout the year was intensified by the ac- companiment of the bands. Direct- ed by Mr. John Garvin, the Pep Band performed during home bas- ketball and football games, while serving as entertainment for fans at half-time. The Pep Band also contributed a vigorous spirit with the cheerleaders at pep sessions. The Concert and Marching Bands, comprised of the most tal- ented sophomores, juniors, and seniors, sponsored concerts for many of the community's junior high schools and for South Side. One of Mr. Garvin's objectives during the year was the organiza- tion of an original Stage Band. GO! SO BOON i i te k i I South's school spirit becomes stronger and stronger with every booming beat of the drums, and enthusiasm swells as members of the Pep Band put soul into pep sessions. Practice makes perfect becomes quite evident to band members, Lucy Stubbs, Pa Bradley, and Betsy King, as their section of the department rehearses a flute passaj Senior band member Bruce Ferry sup- plies a lively beat to musical selections. 66 Band Orchestra entertains for special school functions Directed by Mr. Robert Drummond, the violinists concentrate on the music sheets so that they stay with the rest of the class and not miss cues that direct them to play. Mr. Drummond supervises a senior orchestra member, Dave Kaplan, as Dave practices some of the difficult passages of his lesson that require concentration and determination. The deep tones of the orchestra come from a bass played by Matt Bartkiewicz. Among the assortment of events scheduled for the school year, the orchestra traveled to a variety of schools and conducted special pres- entations to Archers. The high- lights of the year were performed during the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The annual Spring Concert and the festivities of Ivy Day were accented by the music provided by members of the orchestra after hours of practice. Due to Mr. Robert Drummond's instruction, several members of the orchestra qualified for the honor to participate with instrumentalists in the All-City Orchestra. Together with the band, the or- chestra competed in the annual NISBOVA contest and closed the year by playing at Commencement. Orchestra 67 Choir establishes a general goal for each member; Under the direction of the new choir director, Mr. John Meadows, the Concert Choir worked as a team to achieve quality in their singing. An attempt was made to draw the senior and junior vocal music students emotionally into the music that they were singing. It became the goal of each mem- ber to come as close to the realiza- tion of his potential as possible. To improve their singing, they learned the how's and why's of music. President Ken Klooze, vice-pres- ident Stan Henry, and secretary Tompsie Smith, aided by the ac- companists Larry DeVincent and Sallie Trimble, helped to lead the group. The choir performed as a whole in several assemblies and concerts, and as a select group in various hospitals and rest homes. The harmony of the Concert Choir begins in the sophomore year when a student may join the training choir, which on certain occasions, performs with the Concert Choir. The synchronization of a unified choir re- lies upon the director, Mr. John Meadows. Members of the Concert Choir rehearse for an hour each school day in order that the songs sound so perfect t hat they may be presented at a performance before the school. 68 Choir Art projects symbolize each student's creativeness Advanced student Jane Volz turns her complete attention to charcoal etching's. I By employing the Art Department's rolling machine, senior Becky Ludlum and other art students are able to work with ceramics and to duplicate their creations to be useful. Senior Robin Gerson expresses her creativeness by cutting out forms in various colors of construction paper to be arranged on a solid background as an example of modem art. Art students learned to be crea- tive and to display emotions in a way in which words played no role. Using the basics of line, color, form, and texture, students com- pleted many expressive projects. Sophomore art pupils took Art I and II, where they were introduced to art and its language. After learning the basic concepts of art, juniors and seniors advanced into more challenging projects that re- quired imagination and talent. The application of only black and white to produce an effect, the use of talents to support conservation, and the decorating for holiday sea- sons absorbed the creativeness of South Side art students. Art 69 . - • -« % 70 Sports • ; . • L . u - Happiness is . . . 5 v r v ' f, J ' I :w ii '' f V j 70 Sports ' VICTORY Football players lifted weights, wrestlers practiced holds, and cross country . runners jogged at dawn. Striving for a team effort, coaches plotted game strategy and extended leadership and advice to develop the athlete to his fullest potential. Working hard for our victories, we used patience and determined spirits to carry us through the difficult contests to the happiness of winning. The explosive sprint to finish first in the mile run, the arc of a ball's perfect ap- proach to the green, and the last-second basket that vanquished defeat resulted from preparation and competition and the satisfaction of knowing that we tried our hardest. With our enthusiasm and sportsmanship, we captured exciting victories. Sports 71 Lack of team unity hinders varsity grid season; The 1969 Archer grid squad: Front row: Bob Hamm, Rob Rog- ers, Bart Hofherr, Matt Bartkiewicz, Pat Donlan, Guy Colerick. Second row: John Hayes, Jim Stoops, Andy Gunkler, Lindsey Stalling, Paul Wherry, Gary Cook. Third row: Dick Ealing, Jim Williams, Alec Drummond, Kim Irmscher, John Fisher, Buck Buchanan. Fourth row: Bill Kunkel, Rich Connell, Joe Gemand, Willie Simmons, Rob Ashe, Chuck Dunbar. Fifth row: Jim Kess- ler, Larry Yager, Jim Booker, Tony Rogers. Bob Schneider, Rob Keihn. Sixth row: Scott Miller, Mike Jordan, Randy Rhoades, Ron Hallam, Chas. Smith, John Shedron, Brad Talbert, 72 Football Single-wing offense continues to baffle opposition Having lost many of last year's first-class players, the 1969 foot- ball squad was compelled to accept a seventh-place berth in the city race. Ranked a top city contender, the Green lost the chances of a city crown by bowing to Bishop Luers and Snider. The Archers ventured a come-back but their efforts were halted by three more losses. After whipping a touch Huntington squad, the gridders mustered their strength to tie Central Catholic, 14-14, and shatter the three-year curse of the Irish. Coach Robert Gernand and staff employed the single-wing offence that averaged 15.5 point per game, while the Kelly defense gave up 23.5 points per contest. Jim Booker gains extra yardage as Jun- ior Rich Connell blocks a would-be tackle. '« : V ' « ■  • . ; - ■ ; ' ■ '■- • Archer coaches Bartkiewicz, Lindenberg, and Gernand anticipate a play while Kelly offensive team members anxiously await their chance to do battle with grid foes. Football 73 Big Green slides through mud to break C.C. jinx; 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Mtllfmip S'S' 0pp- Record Bishop Luers 0 7 I ¥ Sm.lr, .. . . . New Haven 32 27 1-2 0 -: ||A. North Side 14 8 2-2 Central 0 33 2-3 Elmhurst 22 36 2-4 t Columbia City 16 37 2-5 4 i k ■ ' Huntington 24 8 3-5 Randy Rhoades and Chuck Dunbar hover over a loose ball and try to recover, while blocking the opposition's goal-line drive. Central Catholic 14 14 3-5-1 .-mm' - Ji tfv9 -. ♦ Randy Rhoades attempts to outstep Elmhurst tacklers in the Jam- boree. The Bowbenders shut out the Trojans 10-0 in the contest. Senior Andy Gunkler rushes the Central line on one of his many seasonal ground-gaining plays for South. 74 Football Experienced reserves brighten varsity prospects The South Side reserve football squad, under the direction of Coach Tom Lindenberg, completed its 1969 season with a 1-3-1 rec- ord. The Archers opened the sea- son with a loss to Central Catholic. Downing New Haven the Green advanced its slate to 1-1-1 by tying 18-18 against Concordia. The grid- ders dropped their next two con- tests to Elmhurst and Snider. Several reserve members moved up during the season to contribute to varsity play. Sophomores Jim Williams and Jim Booker ran well for the Archers, and Bill Scott added crucial gains and scores. In addition to gaining valuable knowl- edge of varsity play, Curt Snouffer and Alec Drummond also bolstered the Bowbenders efforts. Tom Tritch (34) pivots to aid fellow defensive men drop an opposing gridder for a setback. In this manner reserve players learn to function as one corps. The 1969 reserve squad; Front row: Tom Carroll, Doug Morris, Mike Fish, Larry Martin, Frank White, Tony Hickman. Second row: Carl Talbert, Mike Edington, Jim Tritch, Tom Essex, Fred Jackson, Pete Talarico. Sophomore John Donnelly holds tight to the pigskin during a reserve football game at South Side Stadium. Football 75 Tennis squad bests opponents; John Saurer takes part in an afternoon practice to sharpen his serving and improve racket skill. Dedication to many long practice sessions enabled numerous victories. Dave Kaplan stretches in hopes of returning a high volley. He is the number one player. 76 Tennis Talent of returning seniors provides foundation The 1969 tennis team which earned a winning record, Front row: Roger Williams, Jeff Alexander, and Galen Yordy. Second row: Joe Inskeep, John Saurer, and Dave Kaplan. With the experienced play of five returning lettermen, the South Side tennis team climbed to third place in the city standings with a 5-2 city record. Mr. Everett Ha- vens coached the squad to a 7-2 mark in overall competition. The tennis team opened the sea- son with a victory over tough East Noble 5-4. After overpowering Central 6-0 and Central Catholic 7-0, the Archers handed Bishop Luers a 5-2 loss. The Kelly net squad slipped past a determined Elmhurst team 4-3 and then ousted North Manchester 6-3. Achieving a 7-0 mark with the defeat of Sni- der, South closed the season bow- ing only to North Side and Con- cordia, 7-1 and 4-3, respectively. The entire tennis team advanced to the quarter finals, and seniors Galen Yordy and John Saurer played their way into the semi- finals of the South Side doubles tournament before being elimin- ated. The Green accepted third place in the Sectionals. Five of the six returning Sen- iors achieving a second letter in the sport include Jeff Alexander, Rog- er Williams, Dave Kaplan, Galen Yordy, and John Saurer. Senior netman Jeff Alexander strains in an attempt to return a well-placed shot executed by a teammate. Galen Yordy demonstrates the fundamental technique for the forehand stroke during the Bishop Luers match. Tennis 77 Victorious track squad races to winning season; u 'A' jij •: fz - ymftp - V Fellow cindermen Bart Mellott and Pete Strubhar shake hands and wish each other good luck for upcoming race. Both Mellott's and Strubhar's competitive spirit aided the team. The 1969 South Side track team sprinted into the season with a vic- tory over Culver and Montpelier, Ohio, in a triangular meet at the Cadets' indoor track. Continuing to topple their opposition, the Green compiled a winning 5-3 record for the season. With an accumulation of 37 points, the Kellys placed fourth at the Tech Invitational track and field meet at Indianapo- lis. The highlight of the season came as South Side slipped past Snider by one point to take home the North Side Relays trophy. The Archers captured fourth- place honors in the Sectional Meet, with Kevin Buchanan streaking to a first-place finish in the 220-yard dash. Other South Siders qualify- ing for the Regional contest in- cluded Tom Hogan, long jump and high jump; Randy Rhoades, 440- yard dash ; Dan Borgmann, pole vault ; and John Horstman, 880- yard run. Traveling to the State Meet, Rhoades raced to the fourth- place spot in the 440. Clearing the bar by a few easy feet, Dan Borgmann prepares descent during meet. Thinlies Ken Crews, Brad Montez, and Dave Puff utilize the ramps through- out South Side to build endurance for a track meet against Culver Military.  78 Track Sprinters highlight season with Relay's conquest The 1970 track team. Front row: R. Green, B. Mellott, L. Cannon, P. Strubhar, C. Dunbar, J. Horstman, D. Emenhiser, P. Wherry, J. Gernand, G. Wynn, and T. Stewart. Second row: J. Williams, R. Rhoades, R. Ladd, B. Hopkins, T. Hogan, P. Ehresman, J. Fortney, B. Dibble, C. Smith, D. Ealing, and K. Graue. Third row: Coach Lindenberg, T. Carroll, L. Stalling, T. Carlson, D. Puff, J. Brooks, K. Buchanan, C. Baker, R. Connell, Coach Baitkiewicz, and Coach Walker. Fourth row: J. Stoops, L. Hullinger, R. Anderson, J. Ad- ams, D. McMahan, K. Crews, M. Bynum, K. Steinbacher, S. Mar- tin, B. Montes, D. Brademeyer, M. Fish, M. Bartkiewicz, and J. Krill. Fifth row: M. Coleman, C. Ostermeyer, T. Tiemon, J. Book- er, T. Essex, F. Jackson, P. Blanks, J. Tritch, J. Koontz, C. Lacy, B. White, F. Stephens, and B. Anker. South hurdlers Cozey Baker and Tim Carlson try to best each other's skills and speed during time trials. Both senior veterans should prove great pace setters this season. Varsity trackster Joe Gernand uncoils all of his might behind the shot for distance. 4 m li -r% Bowbenders redouble efforts for winning season; Following the guidance of Coach Charles Holt, the 1969-70 Archer roundball team concluded the reg- ular season with a 10-10 mark and a 4-4 record for a fourth place in city standings. The Kellys met de- feat at the hands of Concordia 70- 59 in the first round of Sectional play to finish the slate at 10-11. The Bowbenders opened the sea- son with a victory over Norwell before losing to Southport. Be- tween triumphs over Heritage and Central Catholic, the Green dropped one to Huntington 60-55. Anderson proved too tough for the Kellys, but New Haven and De- Kalb were regarded as easy marks. During the Irish Tourney, the Archers slipped past Central Cath- olic, 66-63, but were stopped by Elmhurst, 48-44. South handled a trio of wins over Bishop Dwenger, Elmhurst, and Madison Heights before falling back to level terrain at 9-9 with a quintet of stinging losses. After squeezing by Bishop Luers 68-66, the Green fell short of Warsaw 69-53, to finale a re- spectable season at 10-10. Kelly roundballers Terry Welch and Leon Underwood instinctively form a protective shield about Lorenzo Cannon to insure against a steal attempt during his prone position. Varsity team. Front row: Tom Hogan, Les Hullinger, Charles Dunbar, Larry Turner, and Andy Gunkler. Second row : Coach Brown, Pete Strubhar, Gerald Irvin, Jim Spence, Max Graf, Terry- Welch, and Coach Charles Holt. Absent: Underwood and Cannon. 80 Basketball Kellys end season with Sectional loss to Cadets 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Team SS Opp. Record Norwell 59 56 1-0 Southport 55 69 1-1 Heritage 49 40 2-1 Huntington 55 60 2-2 Central Catholic 57 36 3-2 Anderson 53 65 3-3 New Haven 66 50 4-3 DeKalb 63 54 5-3 Central Catholic (Irish Tour.) . 66 63 6-3 Elmhurst (Irish Tour.) 44 48 6-4 Bishop Dwenger 58 56 7-4 Elmhurst 60 45 8-4 Madison Heights 68 67 9-4 North Side 59 73 9-5 Goshen 57 62 9-6 Concordia 58 69 9-7 Snider 40 55 9-8 Central 43 62 9-9 Bishop Luers 68 66 10-9 Warsaw 53 69 10-10 Concordia (Sec.) 59 70 10-11 Coach Charles Holt conveys an expression of concern while making the journey back to the home bench after a time out. Jim Spence and Larry Turner keep a watchful eye on Lorenzo Cannon as he pulls down a rebound in Sectional One competition. Basketball 81 Underclass constitutes team's many strong points Starting live Larry Turner, Leon Underwood, Terry Welch, Jim Spence, and Lorenzo Cannon slap hands for good luck. Kelly Leon Underwood makes use of his ball handling skills as he speeds past the outstretched arms of Elmhurst foes. Bowbenders Jim Spence, Les Hullinger, Lorenzo Cannon, and Leon Underwood huddle beneath the bucket to insure an Archer rebound. 82 Basketball Reserve hardwooders prepare for varsity tests With half of the varsity team being lost to graduation in June, the reserve squad will most likely replace many of the positions left on the hardwood next season. Coach Gary Crawfor d's men brought the season to a halt at 8-12 overall and a 3-5 tally in the city race. The Kellys concluded the sea- son with four of their five losses within four points of victory. Norwell, Southport, and Heri- tage felt the pains of defeat as the Green stormed into the 1969-70 campaign. Although losing a close one to Huntington, the roundball- ers fired back with a win over Cen- tral Catholic. Anderson, DeKalb, New Haven, and Elmhurst pro- voked a four-game losing streak before the Archers ousted Concor- dia, 48-34, in the Holiday Tourney. Bishop Dwenger, Elmhurst, and Madison Heights hexed the Kellys prior to Archer bestings over Go- shen and Concordia. After a loss from Snider and a victory in the Civil War contest, South ended the new year term with defeats in close encounters with Central, 48-46, Bishop Luers, 37-35, and Warsaw, 44-40. The 1969-70 resei've squad. Front row: Kent Erickson, Steve Minnifteld, Jim Koontz, Dave Erdel, Reggie Bowen, and Jerry Walker. Second row: Dan Hofer, Dave Lohman, Steve Loggins, Steve Sprunger, Ray Commers, and Jim Tritch. Third row: Coach Gary Crawford, Doug Morris, Dan Murnane, Irv Parrish, Glenn Stewart, Doug Adams, and Denny Neace. This group wove a strong team from individual talents and attitudes. Steve Loggins, an excellent prospect for next-year varsity duty, fiercely wrestles two opponents for possession of the basketball. Bowbender Reggie Bowen makes good use of the screen set up by teammate Steve Sprunger to advance the South score by two. Basketball 83 Kelly matmen reach 9-3 mark for 1969-70 season; The li)C9-70 wrestling team. Front row: Coach Hyde, Bill Petro, Grant, Rich Dunifon, and Willie Smith. Third row: Dave Loggins, Bruce Schimmel, Steve Claypool, Tom Stewart, Reggie Claypool, Kurt Snouffer, Ron Hallam, Randy Miller, Mike Dickmeyer, Matt Don Piatt, and Bob Schimmel. Second row: Dave Puff, Fred Jack- Bartkiewicz, Rich Connell, Lindsey Stalling, and Gary Kelley. son, Dave Schlundt, Terry Lawrence, Gregg Passineau, Felix •Junior grappler Felix Grant scores valuable points on a takedown against an Elmhurst foe. Grant takes advantage of the situation and maneuvers his opponent for a pin. 84 Wrestling Directed by Coach Ray Hyde, the 1969-70 grappling squad posted an impressive record of nine wins and three losses. The varsity team, composed of 12 weight categories from 95 pounds and under to 180 pounds and over, made for the best season in the sport's existence at South Side. In order of their weight divisions, the varsity mat- men were Bruce Schimmel, Steve Claypool, Tom Stewart, Dave Puff, Reggie Claypool, Felix Grant, Dave Schlundt, Terry Lawrence, Jim Stoops, Matt Bartkiewicz, Ron Hallam, and Randy Miller. During Sectional competition, the Archers were able to place four men in the semi-finals. Tom Stew- art was the lone Kelly who ad- vanced to the finals. However, he was defeated by Phil Thieme of Bellmont, 6-5. The grapplers opened the season with wins over Madison Heights and North Side before losing to Elmhurst. The Green retaliated by downing Central. East Xoble, Lakeland, and Bellmont, but fell prey to Snider. The season ended with wins over DeKalb. Concordia, and Pierceton. Senior Tom Stewart advances to Sectional finals 1969-70 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Team S.S. Opp. Record Madison Heights 25 19 1-0 North Side 37 11 2-0 Elmhurst 16 29 2-1 Central 40 15 3-1 East Noble 42 8 4-1 Lakeland 43 5 5-1 Bellmont 37 10 6-1 Snider 21 27 6-2 DeKalb 36 16 7-2 New Haven 18 28 7-3 Concordia 31 15 8-3 Pierceton 38 16 9-3 „. •V Sophomore Kurt Snouffer assumes the down position at the begin- ning of the second round of a reserve pairing during a home match. Senior Gary Kelley rides his DeKalb adversary to the mat during a home contest. Kelley went on to win with South winning, 36-16. Fellow grapplers Felix Grant and Willie Smith demonstrate a hold for the camera while Tom Stewart has role of referee. Wrestling 85 Golf squad reigns as undefeated city champions, A rebuilding of a . new squad might be expected of the Archer linksmen this season, due to the graduation of four of the six let- termen on the 1969 unit. All-City team members Tom Motter, Mer- rill Phillips, Phil Erli, and letter- man Ken Cornacchione are gone. Jim Motter and All-City team member Tom Kelley will return as the core of the 1970 squad. The 1969 Archer team got off to an excellent start by defeating Central Catholic, and not one op- posing team found it possible to shake the Kellys from their win- ning streak. Eighteen foes fell aside during regular season com- petition, making the Green the 1969 city champions. An unconquerable spirit re- mained with the linksmen through- out the City Tourney and Section- al matches, as the Archers upheld a better than par first place in both events. Coach Robert Drum- mond's men were not in the driv- er's seat for the first time in the season as they finished second to Elmhurst during Regionals. The Kellys made a good showing at the State Tourney with a two-round total of 325 strokes for ninth place. Playing the ball where it lies is not al- ways easy to do, as Cary Fitchey realizes. A ' -•■ 1970 golf hopefuls. Front row: Alec Drummond, Rick Hemsoth, and Steve Sprunger. Back row: Bill Kimbrough, Jim Motter, Coach Drummond, Tom Kelley, Cary Fitchey. Sophomore Rick Hemsoth is put to work as a caddy so that he might learn the sport from the experience of two of South's best, Tom Kelley and Jim Motter. 86 Golf ntributes four Archer linksmen to All-City unit Cary Fitchey makes use of his chipping ability to break out of a hazardous trap. All-City team member Tom Kelley alerts Alec Drummond to a break in the green. - Varsity linksman Jim Motter keeps his head down on the follow-through of his drive. Jim, former medalist and one of two returnees, is a main man this season. Golf 87 Cross Country squad compiles favorable record; I v H J - : I The 1969 cross country team. First row: Perry Ehrsman, Pete Strubhar, John Horstman, Dave Emenhiser, and Bill Dibble. Second row: Bart Mellott, Ben Bennett, John Brooks, Jim Fortney, Rod Green, and Rick Ladd. Third row: Dave Schoeff, Ken Crews, Tom Borg- maim, Ken Steinbacher, Ralph Anderson, Gary Wynn, and Dan Puff. Junior Tom Borgmann takes full advantage of the terrain to gain ground on opponents. Rick Ladd builds momentum and passes a Marion High School runner on the last leg of a two-mile journey. Senior John Horstman makes an effort to overtake an Elmhurst harrier during a meet at Shoaff Park. Horstman was the number one man for the Archers all year. Cross Country !  .  .« « fiit H£ • • ;  - streaks to second place in Sectional competition The 1969 varsity cross country team, guided by Coach William Walker, finished the season with a 7-2 record for third rank in the city standings. The Kelly runners captured second-place honors in Sectional competition at Shoaff Park and went on to a ninth-place finish at the Regional meet. The Harriers proved victorious in their first five meets of the sea- son by defeating Peru, North Man- chester, Marion, Norwell, DeKalb, and New Haven. Snider, Bishop Dwenger, Bishop Luers, and Cen- tral Catholic all fell prey to the Archers during the first city meet. The Green suffered its first defeat from Logansport in the South Side Invitational Meet, with 11 teams participating. After downing Central, Concor- dia, and Bishop Dwenger, while losing to North Side in the second city meet, the Archers placed fifth in the Trinity Invitational at Louisville, Kentucky. The Bow- benders whipped Central Catholic in the final city series contest. John Horstman and Bart Mellott sight the finish line and start a drive to win. Seniors Bart Mellott and Pete Strubhar overtake a Dwenger foe and round the half-way mark. These two Kellys bolstered Archer efforts throughout the season. South Side harriers move out with an explosive start during a meet at Swinney Park. The Green attributed its many seasonal wins to quick starts, steady pacing, and a high team spirit. 90 Organizations v Happiness is ■i 90 Organizations BELONGING 7 r Our involvement sparked organizational activity at South Side. After classes were dismissed, the school changed into a center of planning, - individual and group contribution, and belonging. Each of us who joined an organization worked as a significant part of the foundation for club meetings, dances, skits, teas, and benefit drives. We presented fashion shows, entertained parents and peers, toured hospitals, and worked to become the handball champions. We fit into new roles as committee members and chairmen, officers, and followers. Expressing our creativity and original ideas through a wide range of activities, we shaped the personality of our school. Organizations 91 Meterite girls employ youth action in theme, spirit; Looking like clowns, Betsy Rubino and Debbie Barney cavort through a skit. Diversified programs and activi- ties led to an exciting year for sophomore and first semester jun- ior girls in Meterite Club. At bi- weekly meetings, presentations il- lustrated the theme of youth action in the Fort Wayne community. Speakers from the Fort Wayne Youth Council, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Johnny Apple- seed School presented information concerning contributions youth can make and have made to the com- munity. Members also competed in the annual short story and spelling bee contests and were awarded. Club organization was achieved with the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Marjorye Baylor and Mrs. Natalie Haglund, and by first-semester offi- cers Carol Seaman, president; Joyce Bussard, vice-president; Sue Horstmeyer, secretary; and Linda Barney, treasurer. With the aid of interested members, they created a tribute to the teachers at the Quarter Century Banquet. At the Quarter-Century Banquet entertained by Meterite Club, junior Wendy Wright pins corsage on Miss Pauline Van Gorder, former dean of girls. Eating ice cream cones in bushes does not bother Meterite officers in the least. They are Linda Barney, Carol Seaman (bottom), Sue Horstmeyer, and Joyce Bussard (top). 92 Meterite Unique ideas stimulate agenda for Philo followers Intermingling past traditions and unique ideas, Philo chose Ca- reers for Women as the theme of the club's forty-eighth year at South Side. Members of the club asserted the theme through numer- ous programs and special activi- ties. These programs were com- prised of speakers who introduced and explained such opportunities as social work, Vista in particular, writing a book, teaching in schools, politics, and dancing. The year's special activities in- cluded the traditional annual Moth- er-Daughter tea and the Irish Ban- quet. Philo also joined the Hi-Y Club to plan an after-game dance for the Archers and a picnic. Guided by officers Jeanne Keck, president; Nancy Schmidt, vice- president; Carol Schmidt, treasur- er; Tina Schaaf, secretary; Barb Foland, program chairman ; Cathy Crook, sergeant-at-arms ; and Mrs. Evlyn Spray, Philo stimulated sen- iors and second-semester juniors. The Philo clothing- drive is a success, as shown by Joe Schachter who hands a sweater to Nancy Jobes. Helping to organize the function are Sue Lyon, Sue Smith, Linda Fogle. Carol Schmidt reads the minutes while officers Cathy Crook, Nan- for a meeting which evolves around the theme Careers for Women, cy Schmidt, Tina Schaaf, Jeanne Keck, and Barb Foland prepare Speeches by women from Fort Wayne comprise the meetings. Philo 93 Hi-Y organizes bus trips, edits Archer directory; Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, has long been known for its work in publishing the helpful Hi-Y Directories. The club also planned other annual events, such as the Best Girls Ban- quet honoring a female member of the faculty and the King and Queen of Hearts Dance. Members also served the stu- dents by sponsoring bus trips to away football and basketball games and by continuing the traditional Top Scholars' Board and Green Triangle Society. Hi-Y adopted a needy family through the Christmas Bureau and served the community in other service projects during the year. i 19 President Bob Hall watches his notes during a Hi-Y meeting. Seated at the table are officers Dayn Boitet, Bill Kimbrough, Tom Fruechtenicht, Dan Auer, and John Theye. Involved members Ron Shoup, Dean Bauer, Doug Lehman, John Watson, and John Horstman listen to business comprised of plans to be put into action in the near future. Mr. Robert Weber, sponsor of Hi-Y Club, checks a calendar for the most profitable dates for plans coming up during the next few months. 94 Hi-Y Lettermen's Club manages food drive contest Perry Ehresman's job is to inform visi- tors of school rules and give directions. Letter-men's Club, consisting of all boys who had lettered in one or more varsity sports, provided serv- ices to the school and the commun- ity. Helping with the Fort Wayne Christmas Bureau, Lettermen col- lected canned goods that were dis- tributed to the homes of the needy during the Christmas season. With Mr. George Davis as spon- sor, Lettermen's Club gave the boys an opportunity to meet each other and get together socially at their many functions. In meetings on the second Thurs- day of each month, Lettermen of- ficers John Fisher, president; Wil- lie Simmons, vice-president; Andy Gunkler, secretary-treasurer ; and John Horstman, sergeant-at-arms, made plans for helping the Dads' Club homecoming dance and other planning for the school that re- quired planning and time. Sports commentator Hilliard Gates interviews Lettermen's Club officers John Fisher, Willie Simmons, Andy Gunkler, and John Horstman about the club's community aid. One of the functions of the Lettermen's Club is the canned food drive. Jim Motter, Gary Cook, Tom Hogan, and Perry Ehresman check the donations before turning in a box. Lettermen 95 -.' • ■■•■ Stan Henry, Joann Tracey, and Lee Ann Montes are a part of a larger group of South Side students who tutor small children with their schoolwork at Harmar Grade School. Only in its first full year, the South Side Student Council achieved several goals through conscientious effort and honest propositions. With pride, the Council could boast of a Book- store that had such good business that it made plans to expand. Lo- cated in Center Hall, the Book- store sold school supplies at a lower rate than any other drug store or school supply store in town. Everything was conveniently ready for Kelly students inside the domain of South Side High School. To get plans and action moving were the jobs of president Craig Morey. He submitted various courses of action that needed ap- proval by the Council and Princi- pal Jack E. Weicker. Representa- tives were elected the first semes- ter in the homerooms to form the Council. They studied the proposi- tions in research groups. If an idea was thought to be valid, and it had been discussed and voted upon, it was sent to Mr. Weicker for the final approval. Student Council voices student views in proper Mr. Leon Smith, a sponsor, concen- trates on a member's pointed view. The convenience and location of the Student Council Bookstore is much appreciated by Sam Gartner, Ed Smith, and Mike Manning, who make purchases from Jim Hill, the store manager. 96 Student Council Ves Anderson debates the dress code .'ith a perplexed president Craig Morey. After a Student Council meeting, Wes Anderson and Sandy Mills discuss student-faculty views in a humorous way. These officers help the president's planning and organization. fashion, initiate new projects: tutoring, bookstore Each week new ideas are brought up and later discussed at Stu- to Mr. Weicker for approval. Some of these new acts have come dent Council meetings. These ideas are then voted upon and sent into effect, making South a forerunner in Ft. Wayne high schools. Student Council 97 The Times major staff has a meeting to discuss the aspects of a previous issue. Clockwise are Beth Marquart, Jerry Van Orman, Linda Barney, Reed Eberly, Rita Lochner, Alison Lee, Terri Pat- rick, Bruce Bromley, Linda Dolby, Gus McKreas, and John Theye. One hundred fifty Archers operate as team to create These Times and Totem photographers, Bruce Bromley and Phil Havens, appear not to mind Scott Irmscher on their shoulders. Their pictures made both publications possible. One hundred fifty students, headed by General Managers John Theye and Jerry Van Orman, and supervised by faculty adviser Miss Anne White, worked together to publish the issues for the forty- eighth year of South Side Times distribution. News, feature, edito- rial, and sports writers, aided by editors and photographers, com- piled the weekly newspaper. Because of rising costs in pub- lication, the number of six-page is- sues was few ; but the work was just as hard. No sooner were dead- lines behind than new ones crept up, resulting in a total of 32 issues. Major staff meetings conducted by the General Manager and Man- aging Editor each week give the editors an evaluation of their work while offering advice. 98 Times John Theye and Jerry Van Orman, Times General Manag- ers, get the work done, but find time for crazy antics. Reed Eberly, the first-semester feature editor, glances to the side after rechecking the newspaper for typographical mistakes. first-rate effort with publication of newspaper Every Thursday morning, the Times room is flooded with agents agents' goal when the Times goes on sale is 100 per cent. This picking up rolls to distribute to members of their homerooms. The means getting each student, as well as outsiders, to buy the paper. Times 99 Deadlines cause anxiety, consolation as Totem Junior editors Carol Seaman, Beth Marquart, and Alison Lee discuss a point about the Totem with Mike Berk. One of them will be chosen editor-in-chief for the 1971 annual. The experience of Editor Nancy Snyderman and Associate Editor Cindy Hess, along with the hard work of section editors, produced the Totem with the minimum amount of problems. Studying dur- ing the summer at the Indiana High School Journalism Institute, Nancy and Cindy prepared to face the responsibility and problems of organizing a school's yearbook. The approach of a deadline ev- ery two weeks brought about fast organization and last-minute fin- ishing touches. Photography, lay- out plans, and copywriting had to be coordinated with the singular intent of turning out a yearbook that represented a complete pic- ture of South Side. Problems were transformed into fun, as the staff revealed their senses of humor un- der strain. With the complete ef- fort of the whole staff, the Totem was ready for spring distribution. All-nighters become a necessity for the Totem staff to reach each They are Scott Irmscher, Nancy Snyderman, Sue Langdon, Jeanne deadline. Here editors talk over points and collaborate on ideas. Keck, Dave Kaplan, Nora Sandoval, Ann Robertson, Cindy Hess. staff squeezes hours into minutes to make annual Miss Anne White, Times and Totem advisor, helps Shirley McEachern, Dick Fay, and Rick Penny on the fundamentals of a yearbook section. 4 Circulation co-manager Carol Black reads the names of the Times and Totem agents that Nancy Simmons will record on a blackboard chart. Nancy Snyderman makes a call to the printing company from a totem pole as Cindy Hess waits for the results. Totem 101 Cheerblock., Majorettes, Archerettes, Cheerleaders Reserve cheerleaders Linda Jones, Tina Koeneman, Nancy Fleming, Kathy Johnston, Nancy Nelson, and Kris Towns practice a stance. • r The cheerblock, with new green jumpers and green and white mit- tens, perform during a pep session honoring the basketball team. fWP?i  ' rw mtitfxii South Side Majorettes Leslie Swager, Cindy Bosse, Pat Bixby, Becky Bosse, and Betsy King practice pre-game ceremonies. The Drill Team, formally known as the Archerettes, provides enjoyable routine for half-time entertainment in South's gym. 102 Cheerblock, Majorettes Pom Pom Girls activate spirit, inspire students Originated this school year, the Pom Pom Girls join the cheer- add color to pep sessions and home games which encourages stu- leaders in motions for the school song and inspiring spirit. They dent involvement, providing initiative for team to do its best. New and unique ways of bolster- ing school spirit and livening up sports events stimulated the enthu- siasm of the varsity and reserve cheerleading squads, sponsored by Miss Wanda Kutchan. Girls' cheer- block, sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, participated at all the home and city series games. Ma- jorettes, under the direction of Mr. Roger Garvin, performed a flag ceremony at the beginning of the home basketball games and led the Archers in the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. Eight junior girls worked out pom pom routines. An- other group of twelve girls formed a drill team called the Archerettes to perform march and dance rou- tines. A Boys' Cheerblock was also organized by enthusiastic male students who desired to voice their loyalty and support school spirit with humorous, original yells. Celeste Hite appears to have too many legs as she leads the school in a cheer. Varsity cheerleaders Jan Hines, Janell Seibold, Nancy Roehm, Peggy Roehm, Jennifer Senseny, and Celeste Hite do not let freezing temperatures keep them from their duties. I i ' ' L -v % i •• Cheerleaders 103 Wranglers Club holds speech meets, stages plays: Nl m Wt+.. i Hear no evil; see no evil; speak no evil, gesture Wrangler officers Jim Toy, vice-president; Jason Horn, president; Barb Foland, trea- surer; Linda Dolby, publicity chairman; and Mike Bynum, secre- tary. They plan events such as out-of-town speech meets and skits. Rita Locnner keeps track of the amount of time Mike Eggiman uses to make his point and verify opinions and statements while practicing a Wranglers' speech declamation. The first semester, the Wrang- lers Club, sponsored by Miss Kar- en Simmons, dealt mainly with lo- cal and out-of-town speech meets. Due to many complications, a few were cancelled, but Archer mem- bers still received their competi- tion in the sectional, regional, and state eliminations. During the sec- ond semester, the members focused their attention for the most part on skits, plays, and various local speakers to fill club meetings. The officers for Wranglers Club this year were Jason Horn, presi- dent; Jim Toy, vice-president; Mike Bynum, secretary ; Barb Fo- land, treasurer ; and Linda Dolby, publicity chairman. They planned the events and scheduled the speak- ers to familiarize the members with the aspects and various op- portunities of public speaking. 104 Distributive Education VICA, DE give members business experience Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Mr. Ken Hullinger and Mr. Ned Yingst, gave inter- ested juniors and seniors a chance to learn, then put to use, a knowl- edge of the business world. The members were led by officers Bill Schimmel, president; Vickey Smith, secretary; Dave Slyford, historian ; James Farrell, reporter ; Dennis Newman, treasurer; and Derrick Clancey, parliamentarian. Derrick Clancey also served as the regional president of DECA. Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America provided students with industrial training and a chance to work their way through co-opera- tive business. Officers for VICA were Tim Edington and Joyce Ripley, president; Ruth Moore and Mari Morgan, secretary ; John Francis and Dan Vaught, treasur- er; Diane Nusbaum, reporter; Mark Dotson, parliamentarian ; Don Brockhous, historian ; and Mr. Ken Surber, sponsor. Mark Dotson, Joyce Ripley, Marianne Morgan, Don Brockhaus, Diane Nusbaum, and Ruth Moore, officers of VICA, form a panel to discuss the many opportunities offered. Cathy Besancon shows a dress that Jeff Salon may buy for his mom's birthday. J Bill Schimmel, Vickey Smith, Dennis Newman (front), Derrick Clancey, Tim Feaser, Dave Slyford, and Jim Farrell (back), DE officers, appear prepared to prove their skill. V.I.C.A. 105 Assemblies Workshop coordinates performances; Assemblies Workshop, an organ- ization of high merit and value, put together presentations for the benefit of the student body. Two of their significant programs were the holiday assemblies of Thanks- giving and Christmas, when they combined philosophies of today and yesterday into meaningful dia- logue. The preparation of an as- sembly took many hours of think- ing and consultation to make it worthwhile. After the outline had been set up, all the costuming, props, staging, and decorations had to be taken care of. Under the direction of Mr. Don Locke, these assemblies were made possible. The officers for the year were Dawn Snouffer, Melissa Snider, and Gerry Snyder. Under their careful guidance, the club was or- ganized into one of the school's contributory organizations. Dawn Snouffer, Gerry Snyder, and Melissa Snider, officers of Assemblies Workshop, watch a practice of an assembly, checking for any flaws that may distract the students. too oo • •V. .-vy ••-- :- Seniors Bob Hall and Cindy Craig take turns at the microphone during a basketball as- sembly with their gems of jokes and ideas patterned after the television show, Hee Haw. Steve Shine recaps an announcement for the Workshop over the loud speaker. 106 Assemblies Workshop Rifle, Bridge Clubs offer entertainment, challenge Karen Stetler, Sanely Bowser, Jam- Campbell, and Sandy Jack- son, members of Girls' Rifle Club, prartin- marksmanship. ■ Tim Carlson, Jim Duncan, Paul Hirschmann, and Dave Rodewald illustrate four types of positions as they carefully aim their rifles. The Rifle Club was open to any South Side student who was inter- ested in learning about marksman- ship and firearm safety. The club members also gained valuable ex- periences that taught them sports- manship and self-discipline. The club, sponsored by Mr. Allen Poor- man, met twice a week, having different meetings for advanced and beginners. An instructor from the National Rifle Association met with the members at the club meet- ings, where they took the official NRA course. To the surprise of the male members of the club, the girls had the ability to outshoot them in competition. The Bridge Club sponsored by Mrs. Janell Bergstedt met Thurs- day nights. The inexperienced stu- dents learned more about the fun- damentals of the game, while the advanced students had a chance to improve their skill. The club meet- ings gave the members a chance to relax after a hard day of studying. Dave Scarlett lays out a practice dummy hand for a confused Sharon Piatt to learn the intricate but basic essentials of playing bridge during a club meeting in the cafeteria. Bridge 107 Intramurals provide competition among classes; Besides playing on stairs, intramural managers Greg Kettler, Dan Hofer (bottom), Brad Talbert, Kelly Lake, and Bernie Tew (top), plan events during fifth period lunch. Sportsmanship, fitness, and pride were some of the values that South Side boys acquired through the Intramural program headed by Mr. Clair Motz. The varied pro- gram stressed participation for achievement and teamwork, and most of all fun. Selecting from a wide range of programs, every stu- dent became involved with his par- ticular interest in intramurals. The athletics were divided into two different groups, team sports and individual sports. Teams of boys competed in basketball, foot- ball, volleyball, handball doubles, and bowling. As individuals, they played tennis, handball, cross-coun- try, golf, track, horseshoes and took part in a free-throw contest. Jump shots like this prove exciting entertainment in intramural games. This Archer coolly returns a difficult shot in an after-school handball game. 108 Intramurals Spring show, activities comprise spirited G.A.A. G.A.A. officers Jane Campbell, Jane Painter, Martha Moore, Alice condition for future use by checking it at least once a week. They Thomas, and Leslie Swager make sure equipment will stay in good organize the various sports that provide recreation for the girls. The Girls' Athletic Association was divided into two groups; the upperclassmen sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder and the sopho- more group sponsored by Miss Wanda Kutchan. G.A.A. allowed girls to participate in athletics dur- ing the school year. The girls took part in soccer, basketball, volley- ball, Softball, track, and archery. In the spring the girls had their annual awards banquet, and the senior with the highest number of points was awarded the G.A.A. plaque. Girls were also given nu- merals, pins, and letters for point accumulation, attendance, and skill. Officers elected were Jane Paint- er, president ; Jane Campbell, vice- president; Martha Moore, secre- tary; Leslie Swager, point record- er, and Alice Thomas, sophomore representative. Sandy Jackson retains the server's position in an underclass volleyball game. This is one of many sports that G.A.A. offers to its members. G.A.A. 109 National, world chronicles constitute discussions: Sponsor Mr. Arthur Peffley and members Mark Smith, Randy Ray- pole, Barry Silbert, and Ann Roberts humorously give their kind of peace sign. History Club offers insight into the world's political trends by examining the past's events, compared to the present. The History Club, known for- mally as the South Side Junior His- torical Society, provided a relaxed and informal atmosphere for the airings of new and different thoughts. Directed by Mr. Arthur Peffley, the History Club had lec- tures from well-informed members of the community, illustrative movies and slides, and discussions. The History Club, the sister or- ganization to the Political Science Club, allowed only sophomores and juniors to join, while the latter ad- mitted juniors and seniors. The elected officers for this year were Mark C. Smith, president; Abbie Mann, vice-president; Ann Rob- erts, secretary-treasurer. They or- ganized and planned the agenda for meetings every two weeks. Their primary attention was aimed at gathering current material for discussions, with sidelights consist- ing of contacting guest speakers for school-wide assemblies. History Club members show their allegiance: Abby Mann. Mark Smith, Randy Raypole, Ann Roberts, Debbie Anspach. and (kneeling) Pat Zirten, Mark Rudolph, Mike Johnson. 110 History Political Science discourses on universal issues i ■- . i 1 i 1 Mr. Bogardus, the sponsor of the Political Science Club, and the cers. From far left to far right are Wes Anderson, Lynn Mans- general audience seem to be bored by the participation of the offi- bach, Loud Speaker, Nancy Snyderman, and Jerry Van Oman. By exposing the membership to various issues and points of view, the Political Science Club created the opportunity for members to be more aware and critical of differ- ent ideas and more knowledgeable about politics and the world. A few of the many interesting programs included speakers such as Mr. Gene Gran, president of T.A.C.T. (Truth About Civil Tur- moil), who showed a film strip about disorders on college cam- puses. Mark Souder, president of the I.U.-P.U. Chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, offered his views to the club members. The Political Science Club was sponsored by Mr. Ralph Bogardus and Mr. William Hedges. Wes An- derson served as president; Jerry Van Orman, vice-president ; Nancy Snyderman, secretary - treasurer ; and Lynn Mansbach, program chairman to plan activities. Reverend William Moody, a clergyman of the First Presbyterian Church, uses a picture that he drew on the blackboard to help illustrate a point at a Political Science meeting. Political Science 111 Health Careers, Ushers' Clubs render services: One of the many organizations that served students, faculty, and parents at South Side was the Ushers' Club. The group, under the leadership of Mr. Daniel Boylan, learned the art of courtesy through completion of their duies. In addi- tion to free tickets to all the home games, the boys received their preference in seating for away and tournament games. Meeting on alternating Tuesdays after school, the students in Health Careers Club spent their time and energies orienting themselves to the opportunities in fields related to health. The club, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Juanita Menden- hall and the leadership of Joann Tracey, first-semester president, took a tour through the Lutheran Hospital and a trip to Indianapolis for a Health Careers Convention. Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall looks through a magazine for advice on careers in health. Robin Gerson, Joann Tracey, Laverne Ransom, and Sandy Hetzel reach for pamphlets distributed by Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall and a representative from the Welfare Agency. These Archers, members of the Ushers' Club, give their sponsor, Mr. Daniel Boylan, a royal welcome. Each is in anticipation of finding himself a front row seat at the game. Safety Council Club sponsors Safety Sam Week Safety Council would like to stop stu- dent jaywalking, as shown by this girl. If One of the many goals of the Safety Council was to make safety a daily part of student life at South Side. During the year, the club sponsored a Safety Sam Week to inform Archer students of the risks that are taken unnecessarily and could easily be avoided. With posters and articles in the Times, they tried to get their valuable point across to the students. It was the task of each homeroom to elect a student to represent them in the council. The group, sponsored by Mr. Thomas Burrell, studied meth- ods of improving safety practices. Each person reported his findings to his respective homeroom with the hope that all Kellys would make Archerland a much safer place for students and faculty. Urging Archers to carefully avoid danger are Safety Council officers (from upper right and clockwise) Cary Fitchey, Lynn Mansbach, Layne Harmon, and Tom Fruechtenicht. Mr. Thomas Burrell, sponsor of the Safety Council Club, gets some information on safe- ty from the Fort Wayne Police Department for the famous Safety Sam Week at South. Spring Art Auction result of planning, hard work; Mrs. Ann Stahn, sponsor of Art Club, uses her hands along with words to vividly de- scribe to the students the way of making pottery that would go on sale at their auction. The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Stahn, met weekly for students who were interested in art. A per- son did not have to be taking an art class to join the club. Through work in the club, the members gained experience with different media. They were also exposed to the various fields of art that were available to them after college. Each month there was a meeting set aside for an outside speaker or a trip. The remainder of the meet- ings for that month were spent working on related projects. This year the club visited the Art Mu- seum and Gallery Seven. Mr. Goss from Elmhurst visited the club to show movies of what his students had done in making projects. These are the members of the Art Club, who in a flash of a great idea, came up with using extraordinary artistic talents to design a picture worthy of their ability. They take the greatest pride in proving to South that they are never just one of those clubs. JCL acquaints members with Latin, Roman culture In its third year, Junior Classi- cal League gave its Latin student membership an opportunity to en- joy themselves while learning about ancient Greece and Roman civilization. JCL, a member of the National and State Classical Leagues, had monthly meetings that were highlighted by a Christ- mas party and a fall cookout. Viewing slides of Italy and touring the Downtown Public Library were also included in the programs throughout the year. The annual Roman Banquet giv- en in the spring was highlighted by food, songs, and skits, all in the Latin fashion. Proceeds from the sale of book covers, sponsored by the JCL, helped to finance this banquet, along with the party and cook-out earlier in the year. Assisting sponsor Miss Lois Holtmeyer, were the officers, Eliz- abeth Lantz, president ; Kelly Clev- enger, vice-president; Debbie Long, secretary ; Debbie King, treasurer ; and Scott Irmscher, the club's ser- geant-at-arms. Robin Gerson, JCL member, prepares the donuts, napkins, and drinks for refreshments to be sei-ved at one of the meetings which are held on the last Tuesday of every month. Junior Classical League officers Debbie King, Debbie Long, Betsy Lantz, Scott Irmscher, and Kelly Clevenger collect dues for the next semester which will go into new projects. JCL sponsor Miss Lois Holtmeyer smiles as she watches the antics of a member. Actions louder than words for Boys' Cheerblock The members of Boys' Cheerblock use their vocal power and hand along with the Girls' Cheerbloek. gives the Archer basketball team motions to a yell that ends with smooth. The Boys' Cheerblock, moral support needed at home games to make an exciting year. John Horstman, leads the group in a yell designed to lower Concordia morale and boost Archer pep. Anxiety and school spirit shown by these members of Boys' Cheerblock are lent at all the South home games, especially during the Sectionals at the C( 116 Cheerblock Students chosen for Honor Societies in spring Barb Foland, recipient of the Seltenright Service Club Award, shines an apple for her teacher, hoping he will realize her efforts. Ruth Coleman, DAR Best Citizen, stands on the top of a car in preparation to fly off into a night in the middle of winter. The year for honors came when the Class of 1970 became seniors. The awards for Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, National Merit, Seltenright Service Club Award, and Daughters of the American Revolution were given to students devoted to education and the betterment of South Side. To qualify for a National Merit Award, a student had to take a test in his junior year. The test scores were given later in the year, and the different finalists were an- nounced. South had three finalists : Jason Horn, John Theye, and Wes Anderson. Other awards given during the year were the Seltenright Service Club Award to Barb Foland and the Daughters of the American Revolution Best Citizen Award to Ruth Coleman. Cannibals Jason Horn and Wes Anderson decide that John Theye would taste better cooked in a hot oven. One would never guess they are South's National Merit Finalists. Honors Societies 117 Afro-American Club gives Fashion Show events; Pat Fincher wears this dress while wait- ing for her turn to display black culture. 15  A fashion show, an after-game dance, and a Soul-Food Banquet highlighted the first full year of the Afro-American Club. The Dawn of Black Fashion displayed black culture dealing with art and fashion. Later in the year at the club's record hop Soul Session '70, Senior Janette Suttle was crowned Miss Black Queen. In the spring, members had the first Soul-Food Banquet made up of strictly Soul-Food. Leading the club were the spon- sors, Mr. William Hedges, Mr. Don Locke, Miss Margaret Scheu- mann, and Mr. Ray Hyde. The sec- ond-semester officers were Sandra Wattley, president ; Marilyn Curry, vice-president ; Debbie Lenear, sec- retary-treasurer ; Juanita Reeder, assistant treasurer ; and Shirley Fincher, program chairman. These Archers dance to records played by WLYV disc jockey Bill Fowlkes at an after- game dance sponsored by Afro-American Club for the crowning of South's Black Queen. First-semester president Joe Curry holds up the list of nominations and counts votes for second-semester officers of the new Afro-American Club, which is in its second year. 118 Afro-American Red Cross has Mother-Daughter, Teachers' Tea Janet Squires gives a child in pediatrics her dinner. Caring for infants is one of the responsibilities trainees for volunteering should know. These members of the Red Cross Club react to a humorous anecdote by a representative from the Veterans' Home. Red Cross Club's main activities were adopting a grandmother, tak- ing a tour of the Johnny Appleseed School and Training Center, and giving a party for the children at the State School. The members helped the Allen County Crippled Children and Adults Society in the Easter Seal drive and the other city high schools in a city-wide car- nival at the Veterans' Hospital. In their regular meetings every other Wednesday after school, the club members have listened to speakers, including a member of the Mental Health Association who acquainted them with the needs of the mentally handicapped. Leading the girls in their activi- ties were Mr. John Arnold, spon- sor; Nancy McKay, president; Laurie Rhodes, vice-president ; Jane Geyer, secretary; and Janet Squires, treasurer. Red Cross 119 Janet Squires, Jane Geyer, Nancy McKay, Karen Rose, Diana Jackson, and Laurie Rhodes, along with Joe Goldstein, hope that this land will develop into Red Cross dream. 8 WILL DEVELOP JOE ■ - GOLDSTI NE SON. INC. REALTORS M Service Club gives students opportunity to get Dick Silvers and Rex Wilson prepare the point recorder and volleyball net for one of the sophomore gym classes during their sixth period service hour for the athletic office. Taking care of absentee lists, out slips, and hall passes comprises a hectic job for any- one; but service workers Denise Schmidt and Tim Donlan seem to do the job efficiently. Without service workers, South Side would clearly be in trouble. The students saved not only the school but also the taxpayers from paying more personnel. Without a doubt, the teachers were gratefully indebted to their service workers for the more than money-saving reasons. Archers typed, ran errands, and graded papers to keep the teachers from becoming burdened with too much work. Based on the number of hours a student serviced, pins were awarded at the end of the year in class ceremonies. A first pin was awarded after two hun- dred hours, a second for three hun- dred hours, and a third of gold for four hundred hours. Servicing proved invaluable for students be- cause each learned about all that went into teaching besides home- work and grade books. Checking books in and out makes the bet- ter part of Doris Bostic's library job. 120 Service behind the scenes, take part in school's operations Mike Fish's new discovery — a spool of film won't rewind if rolled down the hall! Nancy Roehm and Janell Seibold, service workers for Mrs. Mary Smith, throw some pa- pers in the air in jubilation just for the fun of letting energy loose after a long day. Physics service workers Dave Stebing, Jim Krauskopf, Tim Knox, and Jimmy Rohrer tinker with a project during their hour, which will help in solving problems the next day. Nancy Schmidt uses the adding machine in Mr. Scott's office to do some homework. 122 Personalities Happiness is . . . 122 Personalities FRIENDSHIP As Archers, we formed a colorful kaleidoscope of personalities that made South Side more than just an ordinary brick building. Contributing our laughter, anxieties, disappointments, optimism, and enthusiasm, we constituted the spirit of the year. We experimented with the novelty of the language lab, pored over college catalogues, and scrambled up ropes in gym class. Teachers donated extra time to straighten out a homework assignment or explain a new mathematics method. Through our concern, interest, decisions, opinions, and actions, South Side functioned as a school and offered us an opportunity to fulfill our potential. Personalities 123 t Principal Weicker coordinates school activities; Administration sets standards for South Siders Perhaps the main goal of high school is to prepare the student to become a successful part of the outside world. He must be taught and counseled in order to be able to face the rigors of life as an adult. This preparation is the rea- son for a faculty. The faculty, like an athletic team or a club, must work as a cohesive unit to perform well. There must be a leader who makes decisions based on his knowledge and opinions and those of his colleagues. The leader at South Side is Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal. He, with Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal ; Mr. Ralph Boling, dean of boys; Mrs. Mary Smith, dean of girls ; and Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordin- ator, makes the decisions that af- fect the students' lives as well as those of the teachers. In turn, Mr. Gordon has a skillful group of co- workers to aid him and the stu- dents: Miss Mary Graham, Mr. Clarence Murray, Mr. E. Wayne Scott, and Mr. Preston Brown. Supervising such a vast and varied program of study would be impossible without the help of the department heads. Serving the school in this capacity are Mrs. Amanda Watson, cafeteria; Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster, custodians; Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, English; Miss Mary Edith Reiff, Foreign Language; Mrs. Ruth Abbott, Home Economics; Mr. Thomas Polite, Industrial Arts ; Mr. Ernest Walker, Business; Mr. Robert Drummond, Music; Mr. Leon Smith, Art; Mr. Robert Weick, head li brarian; Mr. Clair Motz, Physical Education; Mr. Richard Bussard, Science; Mr. Richard Sage, Mathematics; and Mr. George Collyer, Social Studies. Beginning a day's schedule, Mr. Jack E. Weicker scans the blueprints for South's renovation . During the remainder of the day, Mr. Weicker will make many more important school decisions. 124 Administration Mr. Eichard E. Block, assistant principal, pauses to read up on and techniques. In addition to his regular activities, he serves some of the latest educational and administrative methods as a college adviser by aiding with future courses of study. Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator, studies a student's record and counsels him in his choices of further courses, to enable him to receive enough credits for his graduation. Administration 125 Guidance counselors prepare Archers for future Mr. Wayne Scott, who serves as both athletic director and guidance counselor, makes one of many telephone calls necessary for performance of his jobs. Serving as a guidance counselor for the first time this yeai Mr. Preston Brown is also an assistant basketball coacl Patience and an understanding smile are necessary for Mrs. Mary Smith in her busy position as dean of girls. Miss Mary Graham, college admissions counselor, has led many an Archer graduate to the opportunities and benefits of higher learning. 126 Faculty Deans offer assistance, help in solving problems U'V Mr. Clarence Murray, vocational guidance counselor, has opened many occupational doors for Kelly students. of Boys Ralph Boling reflects on some of his many experi- with both students and faculty at South Side High School. Mr. Weicker and Mr. Block chat with Suzanne Towns, former teacher aide, in a reunion' during Back-to-School Night, where parents have a chance to meet and talk with teachers. Faculty 127 A Nearing the end of a tiring day, Mrs. Frances Stuart, the attendance clerk, leafs through her files as a student waits. Mrs. Stuar is responsible for keeping a record of attendance for each class every period. She also keeps a record of excuses for all absences Student teachers acquire valuable experience by Conferring on a problem, Mr. BogardusandMr.Bosi prepare for their class Mr. John Main, a student teacher, searches for a chemical compound in the stockroom. Mr. George Davis helps Senior Sonia Young start r sen burner for an experiment in the chemistry lab i 128 Faculty V -1 ?— Home Economics AlllfJl lirt,ii Social Studies RUTH ABBOTT . Department Head. JOHN ARNOLD . ... Red Cross Club. JACOB BAKER . . . Physics. WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . Phys- ical Education . . . Assistant Football, Track Coach. MARJORYE BAYLOR . . . English . . . Meterite Club. JONELL BERGSTEDT . . . Business . . . Bridge Club. RALPH BOGARDUS . . . Social Stu- dies . . . Political Science Club. JOHN (PAT) BOSI . . . English. DANIEL BOYLAN . . . Senior Class Sponsor. ROLAND BRUNER . . Arts. THOMAS BURRELL . . dies . . . Safety Council. RICHARD E. BUSSARD Department Head . . . Science. English . . . . Industrial . Social Stu- . . . Science Academy of assisting faculty in instructing Archer students AMES CHANDLER . . . Mathema- cs . . . Senior Class Sponsor. 'INAH CHAPALA . . . English. EORGE COLLYER . . . Social Stu- ies Department Head. •AVID COWDREY . . . English. AVID CRAMER . . . Mathematics. ARY CRAWFORD . . . Social Stu- ies . . . Assistant Basketball Coach. IEORGE R. DAVIS . . . Chemistry . . Lettermen's Club. ,EON DOLBY . . . Business. OBERT DRUMMOND . . . Music •epartment Head . . . Golf Coach. 'LORENCE EMSHWILLER . . . Inglish. ON ROBERT EVANS . . . Social Itudies. tICHARD A. GANTZ . . . Social Stu- lies. if , 'J Faculty 129 Teachers briefed on South Side policy at monthly ROGER L. GARVIN . . . Instrumen- tal Music. ROBERT GERNAND . . . Mathe- matics . . . Head Football Coach. RON GERSMEHL . . . English De- partment Head. MYRTLE GRIMSHAW . . . Spanish. NATALIE HAGLUND . . . English . . . Meterite Club. DOUGLAS HANSEN . . . Social Stu- dies . . . Student Council . . . Junior Class Sponsor. L. V. HARADER . . . English, Devel- opmental Reading . . . Booster Club. ROBERT HARDY . . . English. EVERETT HAVENS . . . Business Education . . . Tennis Coach. LARRY J. HAYES . . . English. WILLIAM HEDGES . . . Social Stu- dies . . . Afro-American Club . . . Political Science Club. CHARLES HOLT . . . Social Studies . . . Head Basketball Coach. Mr. Richard Sage and Mr. Leon Smith dis- cuss the problems of the new school year as they descend a ramp in the deserted school. Concerned about a student's progress, Mr. Arthur Peffley checks her answers on a history test to discover problems that he can help to straighten cut during her class. 130 Faculty meeting; committees appointed, reports presented First-year band director Mr. Roger Garvin attempts to fix a valve on a bass clarinet for a member of the orchestra. Before sitting down, Mr. Douglas Hansen, a social studies teacher, takes attendance of his homeroom at an assembly. Mr. George Collyer, head of the social studies department, scans the student body during an open lunch period in the school's cafeteria. Facultv 131 Teachers sponsor clubs, athletics in spare time: LOIS HOLTMEYER . . . Latin, French . . . Junior Classical League. KENNETH HULLINGER . . . Dis- tributive Education . . . Boys' Rifle Club . . . Girls' Rifle Club. RAY HYDE . . . Science . . . Wrestling Coach. ROBERT KELLY . . . Business . . . Junior Class Sponsor. RUTH KINNIRY . . . French. MARVEY KNIGGE . . . English. WANDA ANN KUTCHAN . . . Phys- ical Education . . . Cheerleaders. JANET LAUDEMAN . . . Home Eco- nomics. THOMAS LINDENBERG . . . Social Studies . . . Assistant Football, Track Coach. DON LOCKE . . . Social Studies . . . Afro-American Club . . . Assemblies Workshop. CHARLES M. LONG, JR. . . . Indus- trial Arts. JOHN R. MEADOWS . . . Vocal Mu- sic. RICHARD MELTON . . . Mathema- tics. JU ANITA MENDENHALL . . . Home Economics . . . Health Careers Club. HERBERT MEYER . . . Earth Sci- ence . . . Chemistry. GEORGE W. MILLER . . . English. RONALD E. MILLER . . . Business. LINDA LEA MITCHELL . . . Home Economics. ANNA C. MOL . . . French . . . Senior Class Sponsor. JAMES MOREY . . . English. CLAIR MOTZ . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Intramural- Varsity Sports. ARTHUR PEFFLEY . . . Social Stu- dies . . . Junior Historical Society. ROBERT PETTY . . . Mathematics. THOMAS POLITE . . . Drafting, In- dustrial Arts Department Head. 132 Faculty promote fellowship in extracurricular activities 7 jjjfe ' • •W After studying his student's work, Mr. Thomas Polite, head of the industrial arts department, gives a few pointers in drafting techniques to a curious student. Reserve basketball coach Mr. Gary Crawford watches his team run through drills in practice. Miss Carmen Wilson teaches her students Spanish by utilizing tapes. Mr. Ward Miller reads a composition to parents at the Back-to-School Night. Faculty 133 Mentors guide students toward more meaningful At the conclusion of every school year, the faculty gathers in the school cafeteria for breakfast. The men swap jokes, the women talk; and they both laugh and reminisce over the past year and think about the summer, planning unconsciously for next year. ALLEN POORMAN Boys' Rifle Club . . STANLEY POST . . . ANNE REDMOND . . English. DONALD REICHERT Studies. . . Business . . . Girls' Rifle Club. . Business. . . Latin . . . . . Social MARY EDITH REIFF . . . Latin, Foreign Language Department Head. JEANETTE ROHLEDER . . . Physi- cal Education . . . Cheerblock . . . GAA . . . Gymnastics. RICHARD SAGE . . . Mathematics Department Head. WILLIAM SANTON . . . Botany . . . Chemistry. MARGARET M. SCHEUMANN . . . Social Studies . . . Afro-American Club. LOWELL SHEARER . . . German . . . History. KAREN SIMMONS . . . English . . . Speech . . . Wranglers. LEON SMITH ... Art Department Head . . . Student Council. LOIS SMITH Home Economics. EVLYN SPRAY . . . English . . . Developmental Reading . . . Philo. ANN STAHN ... Art ... Art Club. GLEN STEBING . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Assistant Football Coach. 134 Faculty lives while instructing daily classes from textbooks KENNETH SURBER . . . Industrial Arts . . . I.C.T. JAMES TARR . . . Industrial Arts. BARBARA THEXTON . . . Art. NEAL THOMAS . English. . Business. Business De- CYNTHIA TUCKER ERNEST WALKER . partment head. WILLIAM M. WALKER . . . Indus- trial Arts . . . Head Track, Cross Country Coach. ROBERT WEBER . . . Botany, Biol- ogy .. . Hi-Y Club. . Librarian . ROBERT WEICK Library Club. EARL WEINERT ANNE WHITE . . Times, Totem. MARSHALL WILLIAMS brarian . . . Library Club. . . Mathematics. Publications . . . Li- CARMEN A. WILSON . . . Spanish . . . Junior Class Sponsor. NED YINGST . . . Business . . . Projectionists. MARJORIE YOUNG . . . Physical Education. 1 A Using notes, Mr. Arthur Peffley, social studies teacher, lectures to a World History class from his favorite seat. Mr. Glen Stebing, an assistant football coach, kneels on the sidelines as he intently watches a varsity football game. Facultv 135 Custodians, Cooks, Secretaries help to maintain DOROTHY ARNOLD . . . Secretary. PHYLLIS BEAR . . . Study hall clerk. ROBERT BAY . . . Custodian. KENNETH BUCKMASTER . . . Head custodian. MARVIN CRANAHAN dian. SYLVIA CHRISTON . EVA E. GALLAND . sistant. LOUISE HARSCH . sistant. . Custo- . . Secretary. . Cafeteria as- . Cafeteria as- FRANCES HARTE . . . Matron. ALICE INGALLS . . . Teacher aide. ARCHIE JAMES . . . Custodian. BEVERLY JOHNSON . . . Cafeteria. EDNA JONES ... Secretary. GLADYS M. KOEHLINGER . . . Sec- retary. JOHN KOWAL . . . Custodian. LOIS LINK . . . Cafeteria assistant. KARL MADINSKI . . . Custodian. ANN MATTHIAS . . . Cafeteria as- sistant. VIOLET MOREL . . . Cook. VERIENE NONNEMAN . . . Secre- tary. JOAN ORR . . . Library clerk. ■ 136 Faculty Kelly record of efficiency, cleanliness, goodwill • , mm n Rene Nonneman, South Side's treasurer, converses with a stu- who just bought an outdated text, useful for future reference. The excitement of the football game is gone. Custodian Robert Bay uses a rake to gather the litter in the stadium on the morning after the contest. . . Study hall . Study hall . Cafeteria as- MARY PASSINEAU clerk. FRANCES PERRY clerk. MARTHA E. POPE . sistant. DEBORAH A. REGENOLD . . . Sec- retary. MARTIN J. REILLY . . . Custodian. ROSEMARY SHREEVE . . . Cook. BESSIE SMITH . . . Matron. FRANCES STUART . . . Attendance clerk. WILLIAM THOMPSON . . . Custo- dian. GRACE TRUBY . . . Cafeteria assist- ant. LOLA WALLIS . . . Cafeteria assist- ant. MARCEIL WATSON . . . Cafeteria manager. Faculty IT, South Side Class of 1970 approaches final year Elected to guide their fellow classmates through their final year at South, Bob Hall, Mary Beth Rhoads, Dick Fay (standing cen- ter), Steve Shine, Jason Horn, and Jim Hill take time to relax from demanding duties of planning activities and promoting unity. After a weary day in the classroom, senior class sponsors, Mr. James Chandler, Miss Ann Mol, and Mr. Daniel Boylan, get together and discuss the coming Senior Reception. Change was the guiding- force during the Class of 1970's last year at South Side. Traditions were re-evaluated — kept when deemed worthy and replaced when found outdated. With a sound fi- nancial base built upon the success of the Senior Play, Flowers for Algernon, the senior class voted many new ideas into existence. The customary gray graduation garb was replaced by emerald green, and the traditional Senior Banquet was exchanged for Ah, the Senior Party that created an informal kind of fun for the class. The seniors voted to maintain one long-standing function, the Senior Prom, as a formal affair. With a spirit of participation, the senior class was led by Steve Shine, president; Dick Fay, vice- president; Jason Horn, secretary- treasurer; Bob Hall, social council chairman; Mary Beth Rhoads and Jim Hill, social council members. 138 Senior Sponsors — Officers with election of officers, appointment of sponsors f 4ii RICHARD H. ABRAMSON DEBORAH ADAIR . . . Red Cross Club 2. DOUG ADAIR DAN ADAMS DAWN ADKR . . from Miami Beach Senior Hi h School, Miami Beach, Flor- ida; G.A.A. 3; Service Club 3, 1. MICHELLE ALBERIGI . . . from Fletcher Hijrh School, Jacksonville Beach, Florida. JEFF ALEXANDER . . . Football, reserve 2 ; Intramurals 2, 3 ; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Recogni- tion 2. BARB ALLEN SHARON ANDERSON . . . Concert Choir 3. 4; All-City Choir 4; Service Club 4 ; Times, feature writer 2, Wran- glers 3; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. WES ANDERSON . . . Political Sci- ence 3, president 4 ; Student Council 3. 4. president 3; Wranglers 2. 3. PAUL T. ANDERSON murals 2, 3; Ushers 2. DEBORAH ANSPACH Guild 2; Safety Council ': 4 ; Student Council 3. . . . Intra- . . Cinema Service Club ill li DEBBIE ARCHBOLD DENNIS C. ARNOLD . . . Intramurals 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4, third pin. TERRY ASHTON . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 3. DAN AUER . . . Football, reserve 2; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 4 ; Track 2, 3. DAVE AUGUSTNIAK . . . Intra- murals 3. JAMES AYERS . . . Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA AZAR . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Meterite 2, 3; Political Science Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3. PAUL AZAR . . . Intramurals 2. 3; Safety Council 4 ; Service Club 4. YICKI L. AZAR . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2 ; Service Club 2. Service Club 4. Afro-American £ GARY L. BAILEY MARK BAILEY COZEY BAKER . Club 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Track 2. 3. 4. Seniors 139 J mis J ftltfa DIANE BALL . . . Junior Classical League 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, gold pin ; Service Club 3, 4. NANCY BALL . . . Meterite 3. LINDA BALLINGER . . . Art Club 3; Assemblies Workshop 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Student Council 3. RICK W. BARON . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, first letter; Political Science Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Student Council 3, 4 ; Times, editorial writer 3, news writer 4. BYRON M. BARTKIEWICZ . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Lettermen's Club 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3. 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ; Top Scholar. CARL DEAN BAUER . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Political Science 4 Boys Rifle Club 2; Service Club 4 Wranglers 2, 3. MARY RUTH BAUGHMAN . . . Con- cert Choir 4: Safety Council 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4; Poetry Recognition 2; Top Scholar. PAM BEAM PEGGY LYNN BEASON . . . Art Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Girls Rifle Club 2. vice-president 3 ; Vesta 2. KARL RANDY BEBER GARY BECKER STEPHAN G. BECKMAN . . . Hi-Y 3; Service Club 3. Annual Senior Reception provides opportunity for DON BECRAFT . . . Intramurals 2, 3. 4. BEN BENNETT . . . Boys Cheerblock, co-captain 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4 : Service Club 4. ELAINE BERKLEY . . . Health Ca- reers Club; Girls Rifle Club; Service Club. DAVE A. BERNING CATHIE BESANCON . . . Distributive Education Club 3. 4, treasurer 3. THOMAS BIBERSTINE STEPHANIE BICKIS PAT BIXBY . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Dis- tributive Education Club, reporter 3 4; G.A.A. 2; Majorettes 4. Orchestra 4 Service Club 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 4 Honor Roll. CAROL MARIE BLACK . . . Concert Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, bookhead 3, circulation manager 4; Totem, agent 2, 3. 4, bookhead 3, circulation manager 4. BECKY JO BLOOM . . . G.A.A. 3; Meterite 2, 3 ; Safety Council 2 ; Student Council 3 ; Times, editorial writer 2. SANDRA R. BLUMENTHAL . . . As- semblies Workshop 4; Meterite 2. 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2; Times, agent 3, 4; Totem, agent 3, 4. SUE BOGER . . . Assemblies Work- shop 4; Political Science Club 4, 140 Seniors MARK KENT BOHNE . . . Intra- murals 4. DAYN BOITET . . . Hi-Y 3, vice-presi- dent 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3 ; Political Sci- ence Club 2; Service Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Times, agent 2; Totem, agent 2 ; Honor Roll. CYNTHIA ANNE BOSSE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Meterite 3; Service Club 4. B. ANN BOTZ . . . Political Science Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Vesta 2. LORETTA BOWMAN . . . Club 4 ; Times 2 ; Wranglers 2. Service Girls Rifle Service SANDRA BOWSER . Club 3, 4, president 3. BARB BOXBERGER Club 4. CHARLENE DENISE BOYD . . . Afro-American Club 3, 4 ; Concert Choir 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Political Science 3; Top Scholar. THOMAS A. BRAGER DENISE M. BRANDY . . . Choir 3. DAN BRENNER . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD BROCKHAUS . . . Indus- trial Cooperative Training 4. Ikll upperclassmen, parents, teachers to intermingle KAREN BROWN . . . Service Club 3, 4. WAYMON BROWN III . . . Basket- ball, varsity 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; class officer, social council member 3. NANCY J. BRUNNER HOLLY SUE BUCK . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4, attendance recognition 2, senior representative 4; G.A.A. 2, letter 3; Junior Classical League 4 ; Philo 4. DAWN BUNNELL JOHN THOMAS BURNSIDE . . . Con- cert Choir 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3. GARY BUTCHER . . . Distributive Education Club 3; Intramurals 3. JOSEPH ALAN BYERS . . . Intra- murals 3; Service Club 4. JANE EVELYN CAMPBELL . . . Concert Choir 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, letter 3, vice-president 4 ; Girls Rifle Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3. JO ANNE CAMPBELL ... Red Cross Club 2. NANCY JEAN CAMPBELL ... Red Cross Club 2 ; Service Club 4. TIMOTHY R. CARLSON . . . Football 2, 3 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Lettermen's Club 4 ; Track 2,3,4; Top Scholar. MMliMi Seniors 141 Experienced guidance counselors advise seniors WARREN B. CARTMEL . . . from Kodaikanal School, Madras, India; Con- cert Choir 4 ; Student Council 4. DANIEL G. CARTWRIGHT MICHAEL WAYNE CASSADY . . . Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, pin; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service Club 3, 4. PAMALA J. CASSADY ... Art Club 2 ; Political Science Club 4 ; Service 4. MATTHEW S. CAVELL . . . from Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio; Intramurals 4; Junior Classical League 3. PHYLLIS ANN CAVENDER . . . Spanish recognition 3 ; Tri Kappa. JAMES G. CHAMBERS DEBORAH CHARLES . . . G.A.A. JUD CHASEY MICHAEL L. CHRIST DAIN W. CHRISTENSEN . . . History Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Times 2. BECKEY CHRISTOFFERSEN . . . Distributive Education Club 4; Service Club 4. DERRICK K. CLANCY . . . Afro- American Club, assistant secretary- treasurer 4; Distributive Education Club, regional president 4 ; Intra- murals 3. JOANNE CLAPPER STEVEN CLAYPOOL . . . Intra- murals 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Track 3 ; Ushers 2 ; Wrestling 3, 4. SANDRA S. CLEM . . . Band 2, 3; Majorettes 3. KELLY D. CLEVENGER . . . Hi-Y4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3; Junior Classical League 3, vice-president 4; Political Science Club 4 ; Safety Council 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4; Times 3, 4; Brown University Award; Tri Kappa. JERRY R. CLICK PATRICIA CLICK . . . Industrial Co- operative Training 4. RONALD L. CLICK . . . Football 2, 3. RONALD L. COAKLEY . . . from Burke High School, Charleston, South Carolina; V.I.C.A. 4. RUTH ELAINE COLEMAN ... Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 4 ; DAR Best Citizen; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. KEVIN ALLEN CONNOR . . . Gen- eral History Recognition 2; U.S. His- tory Recognition 3; Honor Roll. PATRICIA CONNER . . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4; Wran- glers 2 ; Shorthand Recognition 3 ; Hon- or Roll ; Top Scholar. 142 Seniors on many later educational career possibilities JOYCE ANN CONRAD . . . Afro- American Club 3. LARRY E. CONRAD . . . Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Academy of Science; Service Club 4: Student Council 3, 4; Physics Recognition 3; Top Scholar. LOURIA J. CONRAD . . . Afro- American Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Political Science Club 4; Service Club 4. GARY L. COOK . . . Boys Cheerblock 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4, LYNN R. COOK . . . Art Club 3. RANDALL L. CORKWELL . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN COUTURE . . . Cheer- block 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Vesta 2. CYNTHIA J. CRAIG . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 4; Political Science 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Times, agent 2, 3, 4. E. DIANE CRAIG . . . Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Service Club 4. CATHERINE L. CROOK . . . Art Club 2, 3; A ssemblies Workshop 2; Cheer- block 2, 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Service Club 3, 4; Times, writer 3, 4; Algebra Award 3; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. CAROL SUE CROW CLAUDIA SUE CURETON . . . Con- cert Choir 4 ; G.A.A. 2 ; Service Club 4. JOE E. CURRY . . . Afro-American Club 3, vice-president 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; Wrestling 3; Junior Rotarian. DENNIS M. DAHMAN . . . Intra- murals 2; Boys Rifle Club 2. ROBERT DAHMAN . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Safety Council 4 Service Club 3; Student Council 4 Tennis 2. JILL DANNECKER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2, 4 ; Meterite 2. 3 ; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, assistant feature editor 3, bronze pin ; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. LARRY DAVIS PEGGY JO DeBOLT . . . Meterite 3. DIANE ELISABETH DEGITZ . . . Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2; Service Club 4. MIKE DELLINGER KAY ANN DETTMER ... Art Club 2 ; Afro-American Club 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Philo 3, 4 ; Political Science Club 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Vesta 2. VICKI JO DETTMER . . . Service Club 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM C. DIBBLE . . . Boys Cheer- block 4; Cross country, varsity 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4. DARLA GAY DICKERSON Seniors 143 Kellys' hidden talents unveiled during successful JIM H. DITWILER . . . Intramurals 2 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; All-City Orchestra 2. PATRICK DONLAN . . . Football 2, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 4. MARK DOTSON . . . Intramurals 2; Vocational Industrial Club of America, parliamentarian 4. MARIBETH DOWNING ... Art Club 2 ; Assemblies Workshop 2 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Service 3, 4. MARJORY ELAINE DRAUDT . . . History Club 3; Meterite 2, 3; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; All-City Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Service Club 3, 4; Honor Roll. KELTON NICK DREWERY DIANA SUE DUDLEY . . . Cinema Guild 3; Shorthand Plaque 3. RICHARD E. DUFF . . . Football 2, varsity 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; CHARLES E. DUNBAR . . . Basket- ball 2, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Lettermen's Club 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES DUNCAN . . . Intramurals 2 ; Boys Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Roll. VICKI DUNFEE . . . Service Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN DUNSCOMBE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Meterite 3, Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4 ; Home- room Representative 4 ; Music Recogni- tion 3. lMi With a delicious selection of hot pizzas to choose from and plenty and laugh at Ah, their senior party. A success in its first year, of coke to chink, seniors gather around red-checked tables to talk the party helped to raise money for the year-end Senior Prom. 144 Seniors fall presentation of traditional Senior Class play HELEN CHRISTINE DYER . . . Bridge Club 2; Cheerblock 3; Meterite 2; Philo 4. TIMOTHY EDINGTON . . . Football 2, 3 ; Industrial Cooperative Training 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3. DALE EDWARDSON . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. MICHAEL EGGIMAN . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Student Council 3, 4 ; Times, 2, 3, 4. PERRY R. EHRESMAN . . . Basket- ball 2; Cross country 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ELLIS . . . Political Sci- ence Club 4 ; Service Club 3, 4. KAREN A. ELWELL . . . Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Vesta 2. DAVE EMENHISER . . . Cross coun- try 4; Football 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 4; Ten- nis 2 ; Track 3, 4. BARBARA ENGLE . . . Library Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Service Club 3. DOUGLAS P. ENSCH . . . Service Club 2, 4. ELAINE R. ERVIN . . . Occasional Choir 3 ; Service Club 3, 4. STEVE ESHCOFF . . . Hi-Y 3 ; Junior Classical League 3, 4. LINDA EUBANK . . . Training Choir 2. EMMET J. EVANS III . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. JAMES FANSLER. .Intramurals2,3,4. DEBRA SUE FARRELL . . . Concert Choir 4 ; Meterite 2, program chairman 3 ; Service Club 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, advertising manager 3. JAMES FARRELL . . . Distributive Education, reporter 4 ; Ushers 2. RICHARD ALLEN FAY . . . Concert Choir 2,3,4;Hi-Y 3,4; . . Intramurals 2, 4 ; Junior Academy of Science 3 ; Politi- cal Science Club 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Times 2,3,4; Wran- glers 2 ; Class Officer, vice-president 4 ; Second Year French Award 2 ; Honor Roll. CHRIS FERNANDIS . . . Meterite 3. BRUCE ANDERSON FERRY . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Political Sci- ence Club 3, 4 ; Safety Council 3 ; French Recognition 2. RANDALL FIELDS . . . from Larkin High School, Elgin, Illinois; Boys Rifle Club 4 ; Service Club 4. MARY PATRICIA FINCHER . . . Afro-American Club, secretary-treas- urer 3, president 4;G.A.A. 2; Service 4. JOHN R. FINTON CARY SCOTT FITCHEY . . . from Oakwood High School, Dayton, Ohio; Golf 3, 4 ; Intramurals 4 ; Safety Coun- cil 4; Service Club 3, 4. Seniors 145 LINDA FOGLE BARBARA LYNN FOLAND . . . Junior Classical League 3, secretary 4 ; Library Club 2, 3 ; point recorder 4, gold Din; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, program chairman 4; Service Club 2, 3; -Wran- glers 3, treasurer 4 ; Botany Recogni- tion 3. LANA FORD . . . Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Service Club 4. HOWELL E. FORESTER, JR. . . . Band 2, 3 4; Football, reserve 2; Or- chestra 3, 4 ; Student Council 4. ERIC-C. FORSS . . . History Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Political Science Club 3. JAMES FORTNEY . . . Cross country 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Service Club 4; Track 2 3, 4. NANCY FREEMAN . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MARK FRENCH Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Astronomy 2, Physics 3 ; Physics Recognition 3 ; National Letter of Com- mendation ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. TOM FRUECHTENICHT . . . Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Safety Council 2, 3, pres- ident 4 ; Student Council Class Officer, secretary 2 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. RUTH GALLOWAY TED GARBER SAMUEL GARTNER . . . Assemblies Workshop 3; Political Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Wranglers 2. SAT, achievement exams demand concentration JON GARVER . . . Hi-Y 3; Intra- murals 3; Service Club 3, 4. JOHN M. GAUSE . . . Intramurals 4 ; Boys' Rifle Club 4 ; Service Club 4. DIANE GEBFERT . . . Cheerblock 3, Red Cross Club 2; Service 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY L. GEORGE . . . Intra- murals 2. MARTIN J. GEPSMAN . . . Intra- murals 2. ROBIN JOYCE GERSON . . . Concert Choir 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, silver pin; Safety Council 3; Service Club 4; English Recognition 2; Latin Recognition 2 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. CHERYL C. GEVERS . . . Concert Choir 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2; Service Club 4. KENTON MICHAEL GIDLEY, JR. . . . Football, reserve 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4. JOHN M. GIESE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Projectionists 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY ROBERT GIESE ... In- tramurals 2, 3. LESLIE ANN GILL . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4. DEBBY S. GINGHER . . . Service Club 4. 146 Seniors RHONDA GOLDEN LARRY GOLTZ . . . Intramurals 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Service 3, 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4. CARMEN GOMEZ . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, In- diana. STEVEN R. GOODMAN . . . Intra- murals 2; Political Science Club 4. JEAN GOULOFF MAX GRAF . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 4. ROD GREEN . . . Boys' Cheerblock 4; cross country, varsity 4; football, re- serve 2, varsity 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Track, varsity 2, 3, 4. DIANE FRANCIS GRIEST ... Art Club 2, 3, 4 ; secretary 3 ; recognition 3 ; Junior Classical League 3 ; Meterite 2; Times, agent 2, 3, 4; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4; Vesta 2; Art Recognition 2, 3; Geometry Recognition 2; Honor Roll. DEBORAH KAY GRIFFIN BETH ELLEN GRIMME . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2 ; Cheerblock 2 ; Health Careers Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4 ; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. LINDA GRONAU . . . Cheerblock 3, 4. STEVEN C. GRUBER . . . Intramur- als 2; Junior Academy of Science, Phys- ics 3; Projectionists 3, 4; Service Club 3. from wide range of college-bound senior students ANDREW GUNKLER . . . Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;Class Offic- ers, social council member 2 ; Physical Education Recognition 2; Outstanding Underclass Athlete 2, 3 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4. PATRICIA ANN HABEGGER . . . Cheerblock 2; Meterite 3; Philo 3, 4; Service Club 4. DAVE HALE . . . Intramurals 2; Service Club 2. GRACE M. HALL ROBERT H. HALL . . . Assemblies Workshop 4 ; Boys' Cheerblock 4 ; Hi-Y 3, president 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class Officers, social council; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. RON HALLAM . . . Football, varsity 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 4; Service Club 2; Track, re- serve 2, varsity 3, 4 ; Wrestling 4. THOMAS A. HAMBROCK . . . Foot- ball 2 ; Intramurals 3. TIM S. HAMLIN . . . from Wabash High School, Wabash, Indiana; Intra- murals 2, 3 ; Tennis 2. LAYNE DENISE HARMON ... Me- terite 2, 3 ; Philo 3, 4 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Safety Council 3, secretary 4. MICKIE HARPEL . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Ind. DEBORAH SUE HARRISON . . . Con- cert Choir 3, 4. Cheerblock 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEVEN C. HARSCH . . . Boys' l AAl, Seniors 147 SANDRA LEE HARSHBARGER . . . Political Science 3, 4. Cheerblock 2, 3, attendance recognition 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, letter 3; Meterite 2, 3. DAVID ALAN HART . . . Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. PEMILA L. HART ... Art Club 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service Club 3. 4 ; Times, assistant feature editor 3 ; First Year Spanish Award 3. JUDITH L. HARVILL . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Meterite 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4; Service Club 3. 4. JOHN HAYES . . . Football 2, 3, 4 ; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. VALERIE LEIGH HEDGES ... As- semblies Workshop 2; Meterite 2; Phi- lo 4 ; Service 4 ; French Recogni tion 3. BRUCE R. HELMUTH . . . Distrib- utive Education Club, vice-president 3 ; Service Club 2. RICHARD D. HENDRICKS . . . Hi- Y 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2. TOM HENDRY STAN HENRY . . . Concert Choir 3, vice-president 4 ; All-City Choir 4 ; Po- litical Science Club 4; Service Club 4; French Recognition 2. CINDY K. HESS . . . Meterite 2, Times, copy editor, agent 3, silver pin; Totem, junior editor 3, associate edi- tor 4 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JOSEPH HIGHLEN . . . from Bish- op Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Distributive Education 3, 4. Interests, abilities of many seniors are cultivated JIM HILL . . . History Club 2 ; Politi- cal Science Club 3; Student Council 3, 4 ; Class Officer, social council member 4 ; Honor Roll. JOLENE HILSMIER . . . Cheerblock 3 ; Meterite 2, 3. JANICE JOANNE HINES . . . Cheerleader reserve captain 3. varsity 4 ; Meterite 3. Class Officer, vice-pres- ident 2, president 3 ; Delegate for Ex- periment in International Living. KATHRYN HINMAN . . . Assemblies Workshop 4 ; Safety Council 3, 4 ; Serv- ice Club 3, 4. DEBBIE I. HITE TIM HOFF ... Art Club 4 ; Basket- ball 2. SARAH LEE HOFHERR ... Art Club 2. MARCIA HOOVER JASON LEE HORN . . . Totem, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3, president 4 ; extemporaneous speaking trophy 3 : Class Officer, secretary-treasurer 4 ; English Recognition 2; Special Math Award 2; Spanish Recognition 3; Tri Kappa ; National Merit Semifinalist ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JOHN E. HORSTMAN . . . Boys' Cheerblock, co-captain 4 ; Cross coun- try, varsity 3. 4; Football 2; Track: Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Letter- men's Club 3 ; sergeant-at-arms 4 . MICHAEL K. HOSIER JAMES W. HOWARD 148 Seniors Displaying his talent, Ken Klooze entertains at the Senior Party with improvised renditions of many popular songs. In the midst of the daily, center hall gathering after seventh period, senior Matt Cavell listens attentively to Bob Hall. through active participation in clubs, organizations • — V 4 4 J lAifaAlfc LYDIA HREBNICK JOHN HUBBARD GLORIA JEAN HUFFMAN CRAIG S. HUMPHRIES . . . Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4 : Times 2. HAROLD E. HURST . . . Boys' Cheer- block 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll. CYNTHIA L. HUSEMAN . . . G.A.A. 2; Service Club 4. STEVE HUTH STANLEY L. INEICHEN DUANE INGMIRE JOYCE A. INMAN . . . Cheerblock 2. 3 ; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Service Club 4. JOE INSKEEP . . . Intramurals 2; Tennis 4; Wrestling 2, 3. SCOTT W. IRMSCHER . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2; Intramurals 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3, sergeant-at-arms 4 ; Political Science Club 3, 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Times, photographer 2, 3. 4 ; Totem, photographer 2, 3, 4. Seniors 149 Class officers, sponsors wisely replace outmoded 4 JL . CATHY JACKSON . . . Cheerblock 3 ; Red Cross Club 2. CHERYL JACKSON . . . Afro-Ameri- can Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Philo 4. KAREN JACOBS KATHRYN JEANINE JACOBY . G.A.A. 2, 4; Orchestra 2 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Times 2. GEORGEANN JAUREQL'I . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. RICK JESSUP NANCY JOBES . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2, 3, 4; Meterite 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHNSON . . . Cinema Guild 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Service Club 4; Times 2; Honor Roll. DEBBIE JOHNSON DWIGHT LEE JOHNSON . . . Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Serv- ice Club 3 ; Ushers 2. JOHN B. JOHNSON III Boys Cheerblock 4 ; Intramurals 2. 4 ; Political Science Club 3. MIKE JOHNSON . . . Boys Cheerblock 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Council 4. VICKI SUE JOHNSON TIM L. JONES . . . from New Haven High School, New Haven, Ind. Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS M. JONES . . . from Cul- ver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana ; Assemblies Workshop 3 ; Intramurals 3, 4 ; Service Club 4 ; Student Council 3, 4. DAVID KAPLAN LANA KAPPEL RICHARD K. KARST JEANNE RATCLIFF KECK . . . Concert Choir 3, 4; All-City Choir 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3. president 4; Times, bookhead 2, 3, picture editor 3, gold pin ; Totem, agent 2, 3. 4. bookhead 3, junior editor 3, senior editor 4; Serv- ice Club 3, 4, first pin; Honor Roll. GARY KELLEY . . . History Club 2 ; Intramurals 2, 3; Service Club 2. 3, 4; Times 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3. 4 ; Homeroom Representative 4. THOMAS WILLIAM KELLEY . . . Service ; Workshop 2 ; Boys' Cheerblock 4 ; Golf 3, 4 ; History Club 2 ; Intramur- als 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 4. DALE E. KEUNEKE-Intramurals 2. 3. BILL KIMBROUGH . . . Boys' Cheer- block 4 ; Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 4 ; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, letter; Junior Classi- cal League 4 ; Service 4 ; Honor Roll. JAMES A. KINDRAKA . . . Boys' Cheerblock 4 ; Football, manager 2, 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4: Letter- men's Club; Student Council 3; Times 2 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. 150 Seniors Senior Banquet with dual-band pizza party 4Ah' DAVID R.KING . . . Distributive Ed- ucation Club 4; Intramurals 2; Letter- men's Club li, 4; Wrestling 2, :i. DEBBIE JEAN KING . . . Meterite 2, 3 ; Honor Roll. DEBORAH L. KING . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Band 2, 3, 4; All-City Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, treasurer 4 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4 ; All-City Orchestra 3, 4 ; Phi- lo 3, 4; Service Club 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. KEN KLOOZE . . . Concert Choir 2. 3, president 4. KAREN KLUCK . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2. PAMELA NIFFEN . . . Cheerblock 2. CYNTHIA KNIGHT STEVEN KNIGHT . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Intramurals 2; Student Council 2, 3; Wrestling 2. JOETTA KNOX . . . Library Club 3, secretary 4; Girls' Rifle Club 2. 3. KONNI KOCH . . . Assemblies Work- shop 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Meterite 3 ; Phi- lo 3. LEWIS FREDERICK KOEHLINGER, JR. . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, letter; Service Club 3, 4, first pin. THOMAS CARL KOON ... Art Club 4 ; History Club 2, president 3 ; Political Science Club 4; Boys' Rifle Club, secre- tary-treasurer 2; Service Club 3. 4. MIKE KOONTZ MARIA M. KOWALENKO . . . G.A.A. 2 ; Safety Council 2, secretary 3 ; Serv- ice Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL KRAUSKOPF . . . Intramurals 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4. DORIS KUEHNER WILLIAM A. KUNKEL . . . Service 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3. 4 ; Gym Athletic Award 2 ; Football, reserve 2, varsity 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. DEBORAH K. KUNKEL . . . Philo 4. KELLY 0. LAKE . . . Intramurals 2, 4 ; Intramurals Manager 2, 3, president 4; Student Council 3; Honor Roll. SUSAN H. LANGDON . . . Con- cert Choir 3, 4 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Totem, junior class editor 4; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. MARILYN LANNING . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2 ; Meterite 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. LANTZ . . . Totem, agent 2, 3; Junior Classical League 3, president 4 ; Meterite 3 ; Service Club 4 ; Times, agent 2, feature editor 2, 3, make-up editor 3, editorial editor 3, gold pin ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. RANDY P. LAUER . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, In- diana. JULIAN LAWRENCE . . . Intramurals 2; Physical Science Recognition 2; Honor Roll. Seniors 151 PATRICIA Y. LEAS . . . Assemblies Workshop 4; Philo 4; Service Club 4; Vesta 2, 3. DAMON LEGGETT . . . Distributive Education Club 4 ; Projectionists 2, 8, 4, gold pin; Service Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS M. LEHMAN . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Serv- ice Club 4; Times, editorial writer 3, news writer 3, editorial editor National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JIM LEHMAN . . . Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. DEBBIE LENEAR . . . Afro-Ameri- can Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4 ; Serv- ice Club 4. laurrie Leslie DON LIGHTCAP . . . Hi-Y 4 ; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4 : Junior Classical League VELMA JEAN LIJEWSKI . . . Me- terite 3; Philo 4; Red Cross Club 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; ERIC LINDQUIST . . . Times, writer DENNIS D. LISTENBERGER . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID F. LOGGINS . . . Intramur- als 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4. CHERYL LONERGAN Upperclass votes to graduate in emerald gowns. DEBORAH ELLEN LONG ... As- semblies Workshop 2; Health Careers Club 3, 4 ; Junior Classical League 3, sscretary 4; Meterite 3; Philo 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4 ; Service Club 4. GINGER LORTIE SUE D. LOVE . . . Band 4; Orches- tra 4 ; Stage band 4. EDDIE LUCAS REBECCA S. LUDLUM-. . . Assem- blies Workshop 2. SUZANNE C. LYON STEPHEN P. McARDLE . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Intramurals 3. AL McCLOSKEY DENNIS SAMUEL McCORMICK . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY McEACHERN . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2; Meterite 2; Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4 ; second pin ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, picture editor 2, 3, copy editor 3, gold pin; Totem, junior editor 3, academic editor 4; Teen Re- porter for News-Sentinel; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. DEBORA L. McFETERS CATHY LYNN MAIER . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2 ; Cheerblock 2. 3 : Me- tsrite 2; Red Cross Club 2: Safety Council 2; Service Club 3. 4. first pin: Times, feature writer 2. agent 3, 4, bookhead 4, bronze pin ; Wranglers 2 : Honor Roll. 152 Seniors DAVE MALLOTT MICHAEL MANNING . . . Student Council 4. LYNN MANSBACH . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Meterite 2; Political Sci- ence Club, program chairman 4; Safety Council 3, vice-president 4; Service Club 3, 4; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Botany Recognition 3 ; French Award 3 ; Hon- or Roll ; Top Scholar. SUE ANN MARQUARDT . . . Cheer- block 2; Distributive Education Club 4. DEAN MARTIN KIM A. MARTIN . . . Band 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3 ; Orchestra 3 ; Projection- ists 4; Stage Band 4; Student Coun- cil 3. SUE MARTIN . . . Service Club 4; Honor Roll. JOE MARTINEZ . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals Manager 3. BRAD La VAUGHN MARTZ . . . Band 3, 4; Library Club 4; Projectionists 2, 3, 4, manager 3; Service Club 3. CAROL MEEKS RICHARD L. MELSER . . . Football, reserve 2 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Safety Council 4. PAMELA ANN MEYER . . . Meter- ite 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3, president 4 ; Safety Council 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Typing Recogntion ; Honor Roll. to maintain their Senior Prom as formal affair S !( Although organized by the Senior Class through volunteer service, the Senior Reception provides a chance for not only students but also teachers to discuss school progress. Taking the first step in creating a work of art, Diane Griest deftly readies brush. Seniors 153 Archer upperclass chooses Senior Prom theme ROBERT MEYERS DARLENE ELIZABETH MICHELL . . . Cheerblock 2; Meterite 3; Honor Roll. E. ANN MIDDAUGH SARAH LEE MILES . . . Assemblies Workshop 4 ; Cheerblock 2, 3 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4, sec- ond pin ; Times, copy reader 3, feature writer 3, 4, editorial writer 3, 4. MARGARET MILLER . . . Meterite 3; Service Club 2, 3; Times 2, 3. ROBERT MILLER . . . Intramurals 2. SUE HODGES MILLER . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2; History Club 2, 3; Meterite 2. 3 ; Orchestra 2,3,4; Philo '3, 4 ; History Recognition 2. TIMOTHY MILLER . . . Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY MILLS . . . G.A.A. 2; Me- terite 3 ; Philo 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Vesta 2. SANDRA KAE MILLS . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2 ; Cheerblock 2 ; Meter- ite 2, poster chairman 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4, second pin ; Student Council, treasurer 4 ; Times, assistant make-up editor, ad- vertising manager 4 ; Homeroom Repre- sentative 4 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. DENNIS P. MISER ... Art Club 2. JACK R. MITZNER LEE ANN MONTES . . . Cheerblock 2, 3 ; Library Club 2, 4 ; Meterite 2 ; Stu- dent Council 4. DAVE MOORE RUTH ANN MOORE . . . Industrial Cooperative Training, secretary 4. GALE MOORER . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2. CRAIG H. MOREY . . . Hi-Y 3; In- tramurals 2, 3; Library Club 2; Politi- cal Science Club 4 ; Student Council 3, president 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. CHARMENE MORGAN . . . from Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana. MARIANNE MORGAN . . . from Sni- der High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Industrial Cooperative Training, secre- tary 4. DEBRA J. MORNINGSTAR JIM MORSE . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KATHY MOSES . . . Assemblies Work- shop 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Serv- ice Club 3, 4 ; Times, feature writer 2, 3 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JAMES MOTTER . . . Basketball, re- serve 2, varsity 3 ; Boys' Cheerblock 4 ; Golf, varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Physical Educa- tion Recognition 2. VICKI ANN MUNDT 154 Seniors 6 Around the Bend Ahead' to symbolize class future HILDA MURCHLAND KATHY MURPHY CHRISTINE A. MYERS . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Tri Kappa; Honor Roll. Top Scholar. DENNY MYERS . . . Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS C. NAHRWOLD . . . Band 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Stage band 4. DOREL A. NANNA . . . Hi-Y 3; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4. KAREN NASH LONDA JEAN NEELY . . . Distribu- tive Education Club 3, 4 ; Cheerblock 4 ; Red Cross Club 2. NANCY JO NELSON . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Cheerblock 2, 3; Cheer- leader, reserve 4 ; Concert Choir 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3; Political Science Club 4 Service Club 4; Times, agent 2, 3, 4 Totem, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Class Officer, pres- ident 2 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. DENNIS R. NEWMAN . . . Distribu- tive Education Club 3, treasurer 4. DONN NICHOLS III . . . Football, reserve 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 3. JANET NICKEL . . . Choir 4. mm DIANNE KAY NUSBAUM . . . Band 2, 3, 4 ; Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, class reporter 4; Red Cross Club 2; V. I.C. A ; state reporter 4. LARRY NUTTER DAN OCHSTEIN . . . Assemblies Workshop 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Politi- cal Science Club 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3, de- bate letter: NFL Pin; Math Recogni- tion 3 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. LAWRENCE ORCHARD . . . Foot- ball, reserve 2. LINDA OSTRANDER JANE A. PAINTER . . . G.A.A. 2. 3, president 4, pin; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Service Club 4 ; Vesta, sgt-at-arms 2. KEVIN PARROT MAUREENA SUE PARSONS . . . from Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA R. PASCHEN ... Red Cross 2, 3, bronze pin. THERESA L. PATRICK . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerblock 2; Meterite 2, vice-president 3, certificate ; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Times, agent 3, 4, business manager 4 ; Totem, agent 3, 4 ; Homeroom Representative 4. DEBRA KAY PATTERSON RICK W. PENNY . . . Hi-Y 3. 4 ; In- tramurals 2; Service Club 2. 3; Student C ouncil 3, 4; Tennis, reserve 2; Times, assistant sports editor 2, 3 ; Totem, sports editor 4. Seniors 155 FRED PETERSON LINDA PHILLIPS SHARON J. PIATT TONY POITRAS SHARON POWERS . . . Afro-Ameri- can Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Majorettes 2. CARL PRASHUN . . . Football, re- serve 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CONNIE PROBST . . . G.A.A. 2, nu- meral; Industrial Cooperative Training 4. KICK RABER BOB RANNELLS Boys' Rifle Club 2. DINO RAPTIS . Safety Council 3. KAREN A. RAUNER CHRIS REAM Intramurals 2; Intramurals 2, 3 ; Sophomore party 4This Is It,' Mexican Junior Smiling with relief, seniors Becky Bloom and Ron Hallam start home after a long day. Using their comic ability accented by artful costuming, seniors Sue Miller, Tina Schaaf, Barb Foland, Cathy Crook, and Pat Leas present their skit to Philo members. 156 Seniors RANDY KEICHEKT . . . Football, reserve 2 ; Intramurals 2. DAN RESIDE . . from Stratton High School, Stratton, Nebraska; Band 3, 4. DENNIS RHOADS MARY BETH RHOADS Concert Choir, soloist pin ; Junior Classical League 4 ; Meterite 2, president 3, special merit award, high point trophy ; Class Officer. VICKIE RICHARDSON . , . G.A.A. 2, 3, numeral; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. JOYCE A. RIPLEY . . . Industrial Cooperative Training, president 4. ANN FORD ROBERTSON . . . Times, agent 2, 3, 4 -.make-up editor 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4; bookhead 3, gold pin; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4, organizations editor 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. DAVE RODEWALD . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Boys' Rifle Club, sec- retary 3, president 4. HECTOR RODRIGUEZ MARGARET FAYE ROEHM . . . Cheerblock 2 ; Cheerleader, varsity 3, 4 ; Concert Choir 3, 4; All-City Choir 3, 4 ; Red Cross Club 2, president 3 . NANCY ROEHM . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerleader, varsity 3, 4 ; Concert Choir 3,' 4 ; Red Cross Club, president 2 ; Serv- ice Club 3, 4, first pin ; Class Officer, so- cial council chairman 2. CHRISTINE ROSE . . . Red Cross Club 3 ; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4. Prom 'Masquenada,' contain cherished memories GEORGE ROWLEY LYNN A. ROYSE MARK ROZEEN . . . Intramurals 2, 3; Political Science Club 3, 4; Service Club 4 ; U.S. History Recognition 3. MARK RUDOLF . . . Intramurals 2, 3 ; Service Club 3 ; Math Award 3 ; Hon- or Roll ; Top Scholar. SHARON KAY RYKARD . . . Dis- tributive Education Club 3, 4, secre- tary 3. PATRICIA DIANN SALLIER . . . Dis- tributive Education Club 3, 4. DIANA G. SANDOVAL ... Art Club 3; Afro-American Club 3; Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2 ; Philo 3, 1 ; Political Science Club 4 ; Girls Rifle Club 2, secretary 3 ; Wranglers 3. NORA G. SANDOVAL . . . Afro- American Club 3 ; Assemblies Workshop 2, 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Girls Rifle Club, secretary 2, vice- president 3; Student Council 4; Totem, index editor 4; Botany Recognition 3; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JOHN D. W. SAURER . . . Letter- men's Club 2, 3 ; Tennis 3, 4. JERRY C. SCHAAF . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Safety Council 3, 4. TINA A. SCHAAF . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, secretary 4; Service Club 4; Times 3. JOSEPH SCHACHTER . . . Intra- murals 2, 3 ; Junior Academy of Science, Physics 2. Seniors 157 KAREN SCHAEFER . . . History Club 2, 3, president 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 3 ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. FRED SCHIMMEL . . . Distributive Education 3, Service Club 3, 4. WARREN SCHLADENHAUFFEN . . . Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3 ; Service Club 3. DARRELL SCHLATTER . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Rifle Club 2, president 3. CAROL A. SCHMIDT . . . Cheerblock Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4 ; Tri Kappa; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, treas- urer 4; Service Club 3, 4; Honor Roll. DENISE KAE SCHMIDT . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2, 4; Cheerblock 2; Philo 4 ; Service Club 3, 4 ; Times 3. NANCY LYNN SCHMIDT . . . Meter- ite 2, treasurer 3, certificate; Philo 3. vice-president 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4t Times, editorial writer 2, 3, 4; Tri Kappa; Honor Roll, Top Scholar. PATTI SCHMITZ . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Meterite 3; Safety Council 2; Serv- ice Club 2,3,4; Times 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS SCHULTZ CHERIE DENISE SCOTT . . . Student Council 3. BARBARA S. SCUDDER ... Art Club 2 ; Assemblies Workshop 2 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Philo 3, 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4, first pin ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. JANELL LYNN SEIBOLD . . . Cheerblock ; Cheerleader, reserve 3, 4 ; varsity 4 ; Meterite 2, 3 ; Service Club 4. 4Senioritis' spreads throughout hearts, minds of JENNIFER SENSENY . Cheerleader, varsity captain 4 ; Meterite 2, Philo 4 : Service Club Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. RON SHERMAN JAYNE FOSTER SHIMER ... Red Cross Club, point recorder 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 4, gold pin ; Service STEVEN ROSS SHINE . . . Assem- blies Workshop, president 4 ; Service Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Offi cer, president 4 ; Junior Rotarian. CANDACE S. SHIREMAN ■ Meterite vice-president 3 ; Service Club 3 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, feature editor 3. bookhead. NICK SHIVELY NIGEL SHOAFF ... Art Club 2, 3, secretary 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, letter; Jun- ior Classical League 3, 4; Service Club 4; Art Award 3; Botany Award 3: English Award 3 ; Geometry 2 ; Tri Kappa; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. RONALD EDWARD SHOUP . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Junior Academy of Science. Phys- ics 3 ; Political Science Club 4 ; Service Club 3. 4; Student Council Tri Kappa; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Math Award ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. DANIEL WILLIAM SHULTZ . . . Hi- Y 3 ; Intramurals 2 ; Wranglers 2. DEBRA MAY SHULTZ . . . Training Choir 2. BARBARA SIEBER . . . Assemblies Workshop 2; Meterite 2. 3; Philo 3, 4. PAUL SIEBER . . . Intramurals 2, 3. 158 Seniors Alb 4 JOHN SILVERMAN . . . Wranglers 2,3,4, speaker 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honor Roll. NANCY E. SIMMONS . . . Concert Choir 3, 4; Meterite 2; Service Club 3, 4; Times, bookhead 3, circulation man- ager 4; Totem, agent 2, '■'., bookhead 3, circulation manager 4. WILLIE SIMMONS . Football, var- sity 3, 4; Intramurals .'!. 4 ; Lettermen's Club 3, vice-president 4 ; Track 3. RANDY L. SIPLES . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Letter- men's Club 4; Service Club 4. DAVE SLYFORD . . . Distributive Education Club, historian 4. MICHAEL E. SMELTZER LINDA SMETHERS . . . Cheerblock 3; Training Choir 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3, point recorder 4, pin . EDWARD NEIL SMITH JR. . Afro-American Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Projectionists 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4. NANCY SMITH . . . from Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Michigan; Cheerblock 4; Library Club 2, 4; Philo 4 ; Service Club 4. PEGGY M. SMITH . . . Home Eco- nomics Recognition 2; General Science Recognition 3; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. RENEE ANN SMITH ... Red Cross Club 3, secretary 4, pin; Service Club 3, 4, second pin ; Vesta 2, 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH . . . Intramurals 2. graduating Archers when diploma days approach SUSAN KAYE SMITH TOMPSIE K. SMITH ... Concert Choir, head secretary 3, 4 ; Library Club 3, 4, gold pin ; Meterite , program 3 ; Cheerblock 2,3,4, junior representative; Service Club 3, 4; Times, agent 2, 3, 4; bookhead 3, 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3, 4. Philo VICKEY D. SMITH . . . Distributive Education Club, secretary 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Honor Roll. TERRY SNYDER . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. NANCY LYNN SNYDERMAN . . . G.A.A. 2; Political Science 3, secretary- treasurer 4 ; Service Club 2, 3, 4, silver pin ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Times, picture editor 3; Totem, junior editor 3, editor- in-chief 4; Botany Recognition 3; Hon- or Roll ; Top Scholar. JON P. SPEARS NIKKI SPILLSON CALLIE B. SPRINGER KEITH W. SPRUNGER . . . Junior Academy of Science, Physics 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4 ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. DON SQUIRES JANET ELLEN SQUIRES . . . Choir 4; Red Cross Club 2, treasurer 3, 4, sil- ver pin ; Safety Council 4 ; Student Council 3. KENNETH E. STANKARD . . . Intra- murals 3, 4. Seniors 159 ALBERTA STARK . . . G.A.A. 2, 3. KAREN M. STASKO . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana; Distribuitve Education Club 4. SUSAN DIANE STEINER . . . Honor Roll. KAREN STETLER . . . Girls Rifle Club 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. MARY A. STINGER . . . Honor Roll. SCOTT M. STODDARD . . . Intra- murals 2, 3 ; Safety Council 2, 3. YVONNE STOLLER . . . Concert Choir 4; Service Club 4. JIM STOOPS . . . Football 2, 3, 4 ; Let- termen's Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. TERRY STROEBEL PETER J. STRUBHAR . . . Basketball, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4 ; Cross country 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4. LUCY ANN STUBBS . . . Band 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4. JACQUALINE S. STUERZENBERGER . . . Service Club 3, 4. As commencement nears, invaluable experiences, liil SHARON KAY SUMMERS . . . Afro- American Club 3, 4 ; Political Science Club 3 ; Vesta 3. STEVEN T. SUTTER. Intramurals 2, 3. JANETTE SUTTLE . . . Afro-Ameri- can Club 3, 4 ; Assemblies Workshop 4 ; Concert Choir 4 ; Service 4. Wranglers 3. LESLIE SWAGER . . . Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, point recorder 4 ; Health Careers Club 2 ; Majorettes 3, 4. MICHAEL D. SWARTZ . . . Intra- murals 2, 3; Service Club 4. SHERRIE LINN SWATHWOOD . . . Red Cross Club 2; Safety Council 2, treasurer 3. JOHN F. SZCZEPANSKI . . . Intra- murals 3, 4. RANDALL S. TASSLER . . . Intra- murals 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3. C. MICHAEL TAYLOR . . . Intra- murals 2, 3; Safety Council 4; Service Club 3; Student Council 3. LARRY EUGENE TAYLOR ... In- dustrial Cooperative Training 4; Wrest- ling 2, 3. Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; BERNARD V. TEW . . . Basketball, manager 2, 3, 4, letter; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals Manager 2, 3, 4. third let- ter; Service Club 3, 4, first pin. JOHN CRAIG THEYE . . . Hi-Y 3, Political Science Club 3, 4; Service Club first pin; Times 2, 3, 4, general man- ager 4, outstanding underclassman 3, gold pin; Physics Recognition 3; Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist; Honor Roll: Top Scholar. 160 Seniors With a happy smile that translates her feelings, senior Jan Hines accept;. the Homecoming crown and houcjuet as her escort Jim Motter looks on. Lending a hand with the dishes, seniors Larry Con- rad and Paul Azar aid at the Senior Reception. moments highlight seniors' thoughts in reflection Foot- Safety . . Cheer- 4; Times, Red Cross JOHN JOSEPH THOMAS . . ball 2; Political Science Club 4 Council 4. PAULA D. THORNBURG . block 3; Meterite ; Philo agent 4; Totem, agent 4. CONNY L. THURBER . Club 3 ; Service Club 4. JAMES I. TOY . . . Concert Choir 3, 4 ; All-City Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 ; Times, editorial writer 4; Wranglers 2, 3,4; Honor Roll. JOANN L. TRACEY . . . Health Ca- reers Club 2, treasurer 3, president 4 ; Junior Classical League 4; CINDY L. TRAVIS ROGER A. TREECE... Political Science Club 3, 4 ; U.S. History Recognition 3. KATHY TSCHANNEN . . . from Woodlan High School, New Haven, Indi- ana ; Service Club, MARK TUNNELL . . Afro-American Club 3 ; Assemblies Workshop 4 ; Intra- murals 3, 4; Service Club 4. GREGORY A. TURNER ... Art Club 3 ; Intramurals 2 ; Projectionists 3 ; Ushers 2; V. I.C.A. 4. LARRY TURNER . . . Basketball 2, 4 ; Lettermen's Club 2, 4. JEROME B. VAN ORMAN . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 4 ; Political Science Club 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4 ; Times, general man- ager 4, gold pin; Junior Rotarian; Tri Kappa; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. Seniors 161 High School becomes thing of past as Class of DOUGLAS WILLIAM VAN OSDALE . . . Projectionists 2. DANNY LEE VAUGHT . . . Industrial Cooperative Training 4 ; Library Club 3, 4, gold pin. SHERRY EILEEN VIETMEYER . . . Times, agent 2, 3, 4, editorial writer 2, 3, bronze pin ; Tri Kappa ; Honor Roll ; Top Scholar. DOUGLAS A. VOGEL . . . Distribu- tive Education Club 3 ; Intramurals 2. NANCY VOIROL . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana ; Distributive Education Club 4. ROSALIE M. VORNDRAN . . . G.A.A. 2, secretary 3, 4, pin; Majorettes 3; Service Club , 3, 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. JAN L. WADE . . . Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY DAVID WADLINGTON . . . Assemblies Workshop 4; Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 4 ; Tennis 2. NATHAN L. WAGLEY LAWRENCE JAMES WAGNER . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DIANA LYNN WAGSTAFF . . . Health Careers Club 2, 3 ; Times, agent 2 ; Totem, agent 2. STEVEN L. WALDMAN . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MHto WAYNE WALKER DANNY M. WALLACE PAUL WARD JOHN M. WATSON . . . Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Times, agent 2, 3, 4 ; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4. LINDA K. WATTLEY . . . Afro- American Club 3, 4. WILLIAM STUART WEBER . . . Political Science Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation ; Honor Roll. KAREN SUE WEDLER . . . Library Club 3, 4, silver pin. JANICE KAY WEHRLE . . . Red Cross Club 2. JANET LEE WEINRAUB . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 ; Library Club 2 ; Meterite 2 ; Philo 3 ; Political Science Club 4 ; Safety Coun- cil 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4, first pin; Homeroom Representative 4. WAYNE J. WEIS . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DENISE MARISA WEITZ . . . Art Club 2; Cheerblock 3; Times, copy edi- tor 3, bronze pin; Wranglers 2. DONNA WELCH 162 Seniors 1970 moves on to further goals, higher learning JANET SUE WERLING . . . Meterite 3; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 ; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Vesta 2. SUSAN KAY WESTERMAN . . . Me- terite 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 ; Vesta 2. PAUL E. WHERRY, JR. Football, varsity 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4 ; Service Club 4 ; Track, reserve 2, varsity 3, 4. GREGORY A. WHITE . . . Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 ; Top Scholar. BILL WIEBKE FRANCINE COETTE BOYD WIL- LIAMS . . . Choir 4. ROGER WILLIAMS . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 ; Political Science Club 3 ; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH SUE WILLSEY . , . Me- terite 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 2; Service Club 3, 4; Wranglers 4; Home- room Representative 4. LINDA D. WILSON MARITA E. WILT DEBORAH L. WOLFE . Pluff High School, Pine sas. JEFF R. WORTHMAN murals 2; Tennis 2. . . from Pine Bluff, Arkan- . . . Intra- Finding a chance to rest and enjoy herself simultane- ously, Betsy Crawford views an entertaining assembly. GALEN A. YORDY . . . Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. PAUL E. YOUNG . . . Projectionists 2, manager 3, 4 ; Service Club 3, 4. SONIA L. YOUNG . . . Assemblies Workshop 2 ; Concert Choir 3, 4 ; Meter- ite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Political Science Club 4 ; Service Club 3, 4 ; Times, agent 2, 3, 4, bookhead 3, 4; Totem, agent 2, 3, 4, bookhead 3, 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Roll. CANDY ZIMMERMAN . . . Assem- blies Workshop 2; Meterite 2. PAMELA SUE ZOLLINGER . . . Cheerblock 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; Honor Roll; Top Scholar. Seniors 163 Junior officers Rob Rogers, secretary -treasurer; Celeste Hite, so- cial council member; Scott Miller, social council chairman; Joyce cial council member; Bob Schneider, president; Linda Jones, so- Bussard, vice-president, approach class plans from a new angle. Juniors choose officers, sponsors to lead Class of With typical Archer adaptabil- ity, the Junior Class, having com- pleted their year of introduction to South Side, plunged into the activi- ties of their second high school year. As they learned classroom re- quirements, they discovered the meaning of the word work, pre- paring an inevitable term paper, studying subjects new to them, such as botany and physics, and being introduced to college board exams via the National Merit Test, the PSAT, and the SAT. Using their developing maturity and accepting new responsibilities, the class participated in activities, engaged their leadership abilities, and expressed school enthusiasm. By the spring, the Juniors had known many new experiences, some regrettable and many fun, had learned more from their teach- ers, had grown up a little, and were ready to start their final year as competent Seniors. Junior Class sponsors Mies Carmen Wilson, Mr. Robert Kelly, and Mr. Doug Hansen discuss their ideas for some upcoming social events and class projects. 164 Juniors Gail Abramson Douglas Adams Greg Adams Barbara Ahearn Larry Ahlersmeyer Margaret Aker Marianne Alatza Da'lene Alexander Candy Allen Christine Allen Johnnie Mae Allen Ralph Anderson Janet Andrews Michael Anthony Lynn Archbold Michael Archbold Rodney Armour Deborah Arnold Daniel Artman Valarie Austin Lanette Babbitt Kevin Baer Stephen Bailey Deborah Bakalar David Baker James Ball Daniel Barfell Betty Barnes James Barnes Linda Barney Joann Bartl Ernest Basinski 1971, organize year's traditional social functions Rebecca Batchelder Randal Bates Pauline Bauman Steve Baxter James Beaman Gale Beardsley Amanda Beatty William Beavers Brian Beber Richard Beck Crystal Becker Rosalie Becker Jacqueline Beghtel Patricia Bell Kathy Bender Martin Bender Jane Bennett Lillian Benson Ladonna Berger Michael Berk James Berkley James Beming Dave Bevington Steven Bickis Larry Billings Michael Bixby Inez Black Marcia Black Vicki Bly Gary Bock Paul Bontempo John Booker Margie Books Thomas Borgmann Cathy Borne Karen Bower Cathy Bowland Gary Bracht Kraig Bradtmiller Cathy Brady TMMZ f Juniors 165 : Jennita Brager Ronald Brager Dennis Brandy Robert Brateman Gregory Brattain Deborah Bratton Paul Brewer Bernard Brita Joe Brooks Debbie Brown Laurie Brumm Kevin Buchanan Cynthia Bultemeier Steven Bunch Glenda Burcham Ruth Burgess Sally Burton Ida Bush Jo Ellen Bushee Joyce Bussard Cynthia Byer Keith Byers Michael Bynum Claude Caldwell Dale Campbell Kay Campbell Daniel Campos Lorenzo Cannon Joyce Carlisle Debbie Carpenter Lettie Carpenter Mike Carroll Juniors take PSAT, SAT, National Merit Test; 0%zy ' H Patricia Carswell Betty Carter Rissie Carter Bronwyn Cartmel Xeil Cassada Lee Cato Sarah Chambers Cheryl Channell Rochelle Clark Thomas Clark Clifford Clauser Diane Clauser Kay Clawson Reginald Claypool Louise Clevenger Leonard Coburn Kathy Cole Guy Colerick Elizabeth Colvin Raymond Commers Sharon Conn Richard Connell Diane Consalvo Linda Cook Mary Cook Rebecca Cooke Kevin Cope James Cornell Cherl Cox Stephanie Cozart Sandra Crabbs Kevin Craig Judy Crandall Carol Cratty Anne Creighton Richard Crouch John Culp Linda Cummings Marilyn Curry Colleen Curtis 166 Juniors Robert Davenport David Davis Marcy Davis Thomas Dawkins Michael Dean Larry De Vincent Linda Diaz Cindy Dibble Patricia Dibble Karen Dickerson Caroline Dickmeyer Jacqueline Dillman Richard Ditton Christopher Dixie Mark Dlug Arthur Dochterman Linda Dolby Timothy Donlan Loretta Dorsett Mary Doust Linda Doyle Denise Driver Steven Duff James Dumford Richard Dunifon Mark Drake Brenda Dunfee Richard Ealing Reed Eberley John Edgar Modora Elliott Davy Engle j FAg £ m i ■ M start making interviews for future college choice Ronald Ensley Dianne Enz Janyce Erb Connie Erck Linda Erpelding Joel Esslinger Cindy Etter Claudia Eubank Pamela Evans Steven Evans Paula Falk Timothy Feaser John Feighner Angela Ferrell Cathy Fiedler Walter Fineher Brure Finkhousen Nancy Fleming Rhonda Flinn Julie Forbing Roger Fordham James Forehand Clifford Fortney Joetta Fowlkes Deborah Fox Wayne Francey Gene Franklin Mark Froebe Rick Fryback Karen Fulk Curtis Fuller Edwin Fulton Marilyn Gallatin Burk Gallmeister Mark Gallmeyer Esau Galvan Sloan Gambiell Paul Gates Pam Gaunt Joanne George Juniors 167 Garry Gerdom Kathy Germano Kent Gettys Nellie Geurs James Gibson Gloria Godt Cathy Golden Jan Goldstein Michael Gomez Steve Goodman Marcia Goshom Barbara Grabner Felix Grant Kenton Graue Sally Green Barbara Griner Percy Gross Georgi Gruber Keith Gruber Vicki Gruber Ann Gunzenhauser Gwen Gwinn Robert Haff Cheryl Hambrock Connie Hambrock Robert Hamm Robert Hammond Larraine Hamrick Marie Hannum Christine Hapner Randall Hapner Ray Hapner Class chooses ;More Memorabilia' as theme of Juniors relax at their November banquet and enjoy the food, the an atmosphere of remembering the good times that the class has company, and the music. The theme, More Memorabilia, created shared. Former principal Mr. R. Nelson Snider was guest speaker. 168 Juniors Kathleen Harding Marie Harkinson Randall Harris George Harvey Karen Haslup Eric Hayden David Hecht Lee Hegerfield Nancy Heglin Dan Hemsoth Diane Hershherger Sandra Hetzel Erika Hetzner Deborah Hickman Ernest Hill Steven Hille David Hinkle Celeste Hite Dan Hofer Paul Hoff David Hoffman Barton Hofherr Ruth Hollenburg Flaim Holmes Linda Hoovei' Robert Hopkins Barbara Horn Pamela Hornberger Sue Horstmeyer Diane Howard Douglas Howard Robert Howard tk 1 :ttlfc: . J kh k ' k ji Junior Banquet; hours of work produce success Barb Howes Katherine Howey Mary Hubbard Linda Huber Cherie Hughes Leslie Hullinger Mary Hunsche Diane Hunter Mary Hursky Larry Hurst Violet Ioannu Kim Irmscher Gerald Irvin Delilah Jackson Diana Jackson William Jackson Jill Jacobs Marsha Jacobs Robin Jacobs Donald J aggers Archie James Jennifer James St ephen Jefferson Rex Jernigan Beatrice Johnson J. Johnson Judith Jones Linda Jones Mark Jones Robert Jones Michael Jordan Nancy Kalinichenko Steve Karriker Kenneth Keating Nancy Keefer Joyce Keener Robin Keihn Richard Keirns Diane Keller Julie Keller rt$Wr Juniors 169 Karen Keller Todd Keller Rodney Kern Hugh Kessler Dorwan Kessler Anne Keyes David Kigar Charlotte Kimmel Randall King Rebecca King Debbie Kissinger James Kizer Glenn Klepper Barbara Klooze Debbie Knepple Gilbert Knipp William Knox Christine Koeneman Roman Koroncevicius Olga Kowalenko Betty Krauskopf Bonnie Kreidt Pamela Kreischer Steve Kreischer Cheryl Krewson Michelle Kritzman Sonja Kuras Rick Ladd Candy Lamley Rosemary Lawrence Georgeann Lechleidner Alison Lee Juniors add their athletic skills to South's teams, Charles Lee Gregory Lee Dennis LeFever Mary Leiman Stephen Lepine Johnny Leshore Darrel Lillard Dale Lindemann Jan Link Beverly Linsky Janice Lloyd Rita Lochner Jerry Lockett Phillip Loe Douglas Long Ray Long Jeffrey Lord Barbara Love Joel Lucas Linda Luchnenko Donna Ludlum Deborah Lynch Linda Magsamer Dave Mahoney Deborah Majors Gus Makreas Bessie Makris William Manes Jeff Mann Dana Manning Kathy Mannisto Thomas Marcotte Becky Markey Laurel Markey John Markland Diane Marks Beth Marquart Craig Martin Ronald Martin Keith Martz 170 Juniors Thomas Mason Kathryn Matson Paula Mattax Pamela Matter Cynthia Mays Maltha McCallister Daniel MeClurg Denise McCoy Susan McCray Steve McCulloch Deanne McKay Richard McKeever Barry McKinley Jane McKinley Sherry McKinley Douglas McLee Jan McMurtry Janet Meads Timothy Meazell Debra Mencer David Mericle Jackie Mertz Cheryl Mielke Christofer Mielke Anita Miller Kathy Miller Scott Miller Susan Miller Thomas Millet- John Mitchell Carol Moog Martha Moore contribute talents to extracurricular organizations Rex Moore Rick Morrison Marylyn Mosshammer Marilyn Muff Kathleen Murnane Thomas Murrill Timothy Muterspaugh Gary Myers Pamela Mynatt Dennis Neace Nancy Nebur Alan Neireiter Tom Nelson Larry Neumann Penny Nichols Philip Nonneman Carl Norris Cynthia Norris Dave Nuttle Roslin Oldham Derek Oltman Edward Orr Deborah Orwin JoAnn Oschatz Thomas Otis Richard Papazian Mark Parks Patricia Parks Steve Parnin Linda Parsley Gregg Passineau Curtis Patterson David Payne Edward Payton Brenda Pearson Gerald Pearson Nancy Pequignot Michelle Perriguey Clifford Peters Gail Petrie Juniors 171 Happy that classes are finished, Tina Koeneman and Wen- Class officers Scott Miller and Bob Schneider turn to spon- dy Wright meet their friends in center hall to make plans, sor Mr. Robert Kelly for a few well-chosen words of advice. Students practice thorough research while writing ■ ■ David Phend Stephen Philbrook Steve Phillips Donald Piatt Peggy Piatt Mark Pinney Deborah Pleak James Ponsot Alan Presley Fredrick Price David Prince Martin Procise Pamela Pullin Willie Purnell Nancy Quirk Richard Raabe Nancy Rasor Michael Rathsack Deborah Ratcliff Judith Ray- Randy Raypole Richard Reading Steven Reece Vicki Reed Betty Reese Gail Regenold Stephen Rehrer Timothy Reynolds Lori Rhinehart David Rietdorf Randy Ringler Ann Roberts Sandra Robertson Terry Rodriguez Anthony Rogers Robert Rogers James Rohrer Marilyn Rose Carlette Royal Richard Runkel 172 Juniors Willie Russell Gary Ryan Deborah Ryder Douglas Saalfrank Michael Safford Cynthia Salge Kevin Salge Donald Salter Roxanne Sa nders Tanya Sanders Tyrone Sanders Reynald Sandoval Mary Sauer Cheri Saum Elva Saylor David Scarlett Susan Schafer Daniel Schecter Robert Sehimmel Karlene Schlatter Tom Schlichter Phillip Schloss Robert Schneider Peg Schoen Robert Scboll Scot Schouweiler l'eggy Schuster Mickey Schwalm Susan Schwalin Robert Schwartz Gayle Scott Jackie Scott term papers; public library becomes second home Judith Scranton Carol Seaman Rebecca Seidel Kathy Selzer Craig Shaw John Shedron Donald Shirey Sharon Short Clifford Shreve Linda Shulkin Stephen Siebold Barry Silberg Richard Silvers Kathryn Simerman Steven Simon Sharon Sipes Rebecca Sliger Charles Smith Deborah Smith Doris Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Sarah Smith Terri Smith Valli Smith Melissa Snider Deborah Snodderly Rebecca Snodderly Dawn Snouffer Michael Snouffer Gerry Snyder Joyce Snyder Jimmie Spence Jeff Squires Kim Stahn Lindsey Stalling David Stebing Linda Steckbeck Jacqueline Stephens Marie Stephens LVki Juniors 173 Peggy Stephens Nancy Steup Timothy Stoddard Judith Stookey Gregg Stouder Jeffrey Strader Lori Streicher Kathy Summers Dennis Sundell Charles Sutter Nicki Swank Sally Swinehart Cecil Szczepanski John Szink Frank Tadeo Carl Talbert William Terry Daniel Tholen Claudia Thomas Rita Thomas Kathleen Thompson Donald Thornburg Victoria Thornburg Ed Thurman Denny Tierney Sandra Tilkins Jane Tomkinson Steven Toms Greg Topper Janet Topper Cathy Towler Kevin Trim Class of 1971 looks eagerly ahead to senior year; Gary Trimble Sallie Trimble Leendeit Troost Kevin Tubbs Frank Ule Curtis Underwood Henry Underwood Larry Van Dyke James Voirol Ann Voorhies Marsha Wafer Rick Waggoner Vicki Wagner Laura Walchle Vicki Walda Claver Walker E verleana Walker Elizabeth Wamsley Dennis Wappes Timothy Ware RussellWarfel Nancy Waterson Timothy Watson Sondra Wattley Perry Weaver John Weber Terry Welch Albert Wells John Welty Robert Wheeler Stephen Wheeler Andrea Whiting David Whitlow Michael Whitman Joyce Widner Kathy Wildermuth Valerie Wilkins Marshall Williams Paul Williams Donald Wilson 174 Juniors n a typical Thursday morning, this junior homeroom its aside last-minute homework to read the Times. Denise McCoy, Rob Rogers, Mark Smith, and Dana Manning refer to gradebook to learn their averages, familiar concern at semester end. students begin planning future careers, life goals Rex Wilson Carl Windom Debbie Winkler Gerald Wirges Fred Wittekind Keith Woebbeking Beth Wolfe Cathy Wolfe Edward Wolfe Richard Wonderly Judith Wood Carolyn Woodruff Bonita Woods Gail Woods Robert Woods Denise Woodson Georgia Wralstad Susan Wrights Wendy Wright Sherri Wrisk Gary Wynn Larry Yager Carlos Young Edward Young Dick Zuber Pamela Zulch A . V I ; fck Juniors 175 With wide-eyed innocence and just a touch of fear, the Class of 1972 courageously faced the task of making its way through the in- tricate hallways and into the an- nals of South Side. The new sopho- mores soon learned that high school life was going to be hard. There were important decisions to be made, rules to be learned, and seemingly millions of faces and names to be remembered. Both the Business and College courses proved challenging for the young Archers, who had firmly set their sights on the Honor Roll and Top Scholars' Board ; but like all Kellys, they maintained high levels of achievement. The Sophomore Class was quick to exhibit its school spirit in De- cember by finishing a close second behind the Seniors in the canned food drive. Class officers Beth Bea- man, Linda Nelson, Dave Lohman, Kathy Johnston, Kris Atkinson, and Jim Tritch matched the first- year success of the class by plan- ning a great Sophomore Party. As Sophomore Class sponsors, Mr. Gary Crawford, Miss Wanda Kutchan, and Mr. Richard Melton prepare to announce the decision made about the Sophomore Party. Able officers lead Class of '72 Sophomore Class officers Kathy Johnston, social council chairman; Jim Tritch, secretary-treasurer; Linda Nelson, vice-president; Dave Lohman, social council member; Kris Atkinson, social council member; and Beth Beaman, president, show how they do the work. 176 Sophomores Gary Abies Lois Abramson Jane Adams Jon Adams Jeff Al-janabi Debbie Allen Mari Allen Debi Alvather John Amstutz Annette Andrews Diane Andrews Brent Anker Rick Antoine David A rick Norman Arick Ernestine Ashford Richard Ashton Kris Atkinson Cindy Augsburger Sandy Augustyniak Marva Baker Curtis Balch Sue Barker Kenneth Barnes Debbie Barney Connie Bartkiewicz Irene Bartkowiak Karen Barton Matthew Basden Bonnie Bates Beth Beaman Scott Beaman fflA| ■ L ' ft -A Q • . t to successful conclusion of memorable first vear Jackie Beasley Scott Beatty Alyce Beber Ellen Beber Tom Beckman Mark Bengs Joseph Bennett Patricia Bennett Erick Benton Rick Bergendahl Bob Berger Andrea Betts Mark Bibler Kathleen Black Mike Blair Paul Blanks Cindy Blauvelt Rhonda Boggs Ron Boggs Trish Bohlender Emmett Booher Marsha Book James Booker Becky Bosse Jill Bousner Reggie Bowen Paula Bowman Ronald Boxberger Pam Bradley David Bradtmiller Karin Bradtmiller Dale Brager Debbie Brake C. Sue Brandt D. Sue Brandt Cathy Brazelton Dana Bredemeyer Paul Brennan Kathy Bridgett Steve Brockmever Sophomores 177 Bruce Bromley Earl Brooks James Brooks John Brooks Pamela Brooks Mark Brown Joe Brumbeloe Clyde Brumm Barb Buck Cathy Buelow Linda Bultemeier Robert Burgo Pat Burleson Sally Burns Greg Burt Lester Bush Randy Bush Rod Buzzard Nita Calland Vicki Calland Randi Camp Pamela Campbell Sue Carlson Pam Carpenter Chris Carroll Tom Carroll Dan Cassaday Joyce Chambers Mike Chamness Denese Chapman Kathy Charles Sue Chenoweth Class of '72 develops loyalty, spirit for Archers, Steven Chester Mike Childers Marilyn Chipko Florence Christoff Marilyn Clark Ron Clark Terry Clark Jane Clemmer Dave Cole Marcy Cole Mike Coleman Shirley Cook Vicki Coon Charles Corey Debby Cottier Pam Couture Michell Coy John Craighead Toni Craighead Laura Crain Debbie Cramer Kenneth Crews Herman Cummings Floyd Curry Jim Curry Krista Curtis David Daughdn Ed Dauscher Kathy Davis Tom Dawson Steven Day Greg Deininger Calvin Dekker Cathy Dicker Timothy Dickmeyer Carol Dinnen David Doctor Henryetta Dowdell John Donnelly Craig Douglas M L WlM . i ' Ik. 178 Sophomores Patricia Dowdell Kenneth Drake Alec Drummond Jerome Dudgeon Nadja Dukin Peggy Dumford Richarl Dunkin Rebecca Dunn Debra Durbin Debbie Durham Cathy Dusing Susan Ebnit Michael Ellington Marguerite Edwards Louie Elkins John Ellis Steve Elmer V'icki Eloph Marilyn Elrod Diana Enos Larry Epps Pat Erck Dave Erdel Kent Erickson Thomas Essex Cathy Etter Geoffrey Eubank Debra Fansler Kev Farlee Debbie Faurote Renee Favory David Fennig f r f'mfz (ft Ki i V IS exhibits new enthusiasm at pep sessions, games f W N. r ' Shirley Fincher Cheryl Finkhouse Rose Fischer Mike Fish Kathy Flannagan Phil Forbing Neal Forss Mike Foster Diane Fox Karen Fredrick Gene Fromm Charlotte Fruechtenicht Peter Gabet Henry Gaines Jennie Gaines Ilerliiula Garcia Vicky Garcia Teresa Gatchell Larry Gatson Mary Gause Mike Clause Rhonda Gerson Brian Gettys Jane Geyer Roger Goss Jim Gran Esther Green Hermeana Green Jennifer Green Sandra Green Stewart driest Cynthia Griner Jim Geyer Marcia Geyer George Gibson Scott Gidley Tom Gladieux Diane Golembiewski Jean Gordon Judy Gordon Sophomores 179 Kevin Gross Geraldine Gunn Ellen Gunzenhauser Donna Hall Andrew Hamilton Doug Hamilton Cathi Harber John Harrington Henry Harris Marcia Harris Chris Havens Phyll Havens Mike Headford Dan Heath Ed Heinkel Frank Hellman Rick Hemsoth Dave Hendry Mike Henry Gerald Hessert Stephanie Heuer Tony Hickman Debby Hickman Janice Hicks VonDella Hicks Gary Hines Carolyn Hinton Kim Hinton Janis Hoagland Dan Hoff John Holder Luann-Hollev Extra-curricular activities provide gifted Sophs Xikki Hollopeter Clyde Holmes Mark Holsinger Patrick Hoog Karen Hout Larry Hovee Christine Howard Marshall Howey John Irwin Fred R. Jackson Fred S. Jackson Sandy Jackson Chuck Jaggers Jill James Ann Johnson Carnell Johnson Frances Johnson Joyce Johnson Kathy Johnston Deb Jones Randy Jones Steve Jones David Judkins Karin Kaminsky Kevin Kamphues Cassie Katras Dan Keefer Rick Keller Ron Kelley Greg Kettler Bill Kenagy Patrick K iel Rick Kimmel Cindy King Gwendolyn King Wilbur King Debbie Kirkland Phyllis Kirtz Diana Kissinger Shirley Ann Kizer 180 Sophomores Geoff Silverman seems to be enjoying the sights, as Dave Travis lifts him to class. Playing the role of waiter, Clyde Brumm hands customer John Rohleder a drink during an original skit to improve pronunciation in their second-year French class. with opportunities to show individuality, ingenuity Mike Kleeberg Kristi Kleifgen Kent Kleinrichert Ann Klenzak Dave Klinker Mike Klopfenstein Doug Koerner Gary Kolkman Carol Koontz Jim Koontz Mike Koshurin Raisa Kowal Tim Krauhs Kenneth Krause Julie Kreischer Laura Kreischer Jim Krzyminski Bruce Kuhn Denny Kunkel Kathy Kunkel George Lampe Kevin Langford Larry Lawson Rita Lawson Marianne Leas Doris Leath Loraine LeBeau Steve Lee Steve Lehman Natalie Lenear Lottie Lewis Pat Lindley Alfred Lockett Kay Lockett Steve Loggins Dave Lohman Jenny Lohse Carol Lucas Karen Magley Mary Magley Sophomores 181 Peggy Maier Nick Makreas Abby Mann Darrell Manning Steve Manning Wendy Marquart Rowena Marsh Larry Martin Stanley Martin Steve Martin Darlene Masters Brenda Mayes Patrick McBride Kevin McClurg Lynda McCormick Dan McCoy Lois McDanie! Kay McDonald .Janice McDonnell Debra McDowell Gray McEachern Nancy McKay Robin McKerracher Robin McKerracher David McMahan Gary McMeekin Tim Meazill Barb Merchant Pam Merchant Pam Meredith Charles Merritt Cecyl Metz kl Plane geometry, 'Silas Marner' studied by Sophs; Stuart Metz Debbie Meyers Patti Meyers Kathy Milledge Brad Miller Carol Miller Dan Miller Lydia Miller Paul Miller Randy Miller Randy Mills Steve Minniefield Linla Miser Patricia Moffett Brad Montes Cindy Morgan Sally Morningstar Doug Morris Joyce Mosley Becky Mosshammer Mike Motter Carolyn Muff Dan Murnane Caheen Murphy Paul Murray Laura Mynatt Jeanne Nash Jerry Neal David Nebur Linda Nelson Joan Neireiter Alan Neuenschwander Dave Nickel Christine Nicklin Dennis Nidlinger Debbie Nine Leslie Noel Deborah Nunn Dave Oakes Mike O'Leary 182 Sophomores ft i flfe | £ Debra O'Neal Nancy O'Neal Cliff Ostermeyer Tom Oswald Steven Ott Robert Pargeon Irving Parish Deborah Parrish Becky Parrot Sarah Paschall Debbie Paschen .lim Patterson Don Pearman Pernella Pearson Tom Penny Rhonda Peters Bob Petrie William Petro David Pettigrew Dorothy Phillips Ken Pickell Janet Poitras Laura Popoff Clarence Porter Opal Powers Carol Prasuhn Dan Procise Theotis Prosser Dave Puff .Joan Purdy Pam Pyle Dennis Quinn difficult assignments require increasing dedication v ; J ift fcA 7 Vti'iE W™ Judy Raber Robert Raber Sharon Radabaugh Viola Ramos Peter Raptis Roberta Rayhouser Juanita Reeder Phil Regenold Bruce Remders Paul Rentfrow Richard Reprogle Mark Reside Cheryl Rhine Laurel Rhodes Jean Rice Jeff Richards Edna Rigby Diana Robbins Freddie Robles James Rodriguez Colleen Roedel John Rohleder Karen Rose Betsy Rubino Jack Russell Iiegina Ryan John Sallier Jeff Salon Louis Schachter Steve Schieferstein Bruce Schimmel Dave Schlundt Linda Schmidt David Schoeff Cindy Scholl Pamela Schroeder Mark Scott William Scott Nancy Seidel Shelley Sery Sophomores 183 Curtis Setser Nick Sharin Tony Shelton Ron Sheron Richard Sherril Jay Shimer Thomas Shoup Robert Shriner Mike Shuck Jerry Shultz Geoffrey Silverman Pat Simmons Jim Sinish Jeff Siples Nicki Siples Ted Smeltzer Tom Smethers Gary Smith Glen Smith Greg Smith Howard Smith Joe Smith Marvin Smith Sharon Smith Willie Smith Philip Snodderly Beverly Snodgrass Kurt Snouffer Peggy Snyder Debra Soest David Sorlie Gwendolyn Spence Academic, athletic achievements of Sophomores 4tl Glenda Sprinkle Grace Sprunger Steve Sprunger Shirley Stalling Larry Stankard Ronald Stanley Sandy Steckbeck Marcia Steigerwald Rex Stein Kurt Steinbacher Jeff Stellhorn Fred Stephens Sharon Stephens Todd Stephenson Debbie Sterling Dan Stettler Tombra Stevenson Glenn Stewart Mari Stilwell Larry Stout James Striverson Laura Stroble Katherine Stroh Maureen Sullivan Brenda Suttle George Swager Marsha Swangin Kay Swift Tom Syndram Ferny Tadeo Peter Talarico Jim Talbert Margaret Taylor Philip Taylor Peter Teixeira Marvin Terrell Winnie Thexton Alice Thomas Harry Thomas Marv Thomas 184 Sophomores Richard Thomas William Thomas Ted Tiernon Kristine Towns Tom Tracy David Travis Wendy Travis Jerry Treese Jim Tritch i'ark Troyer Debbie Tudor Curtis Tumbleson Mike Tunnell Elizabeth Twitchell Debi rali Umphrey .Susan Vaughn Rick Vietmeyer Rick Vorndran William Wagner Rick Walda Jerry Walker Ronald Walters Timothy Warner Erma Washington Carol Watson Debbie Wattley Dale Weedman Gerald Weis Steve Weitzman Mike Welch Doris Westerman Ruth Westerman indicate probability of good future for South Side Ben White Helen White Joyce White Gwendolyn Whitlow Steve Wiebke Bonnie Wiedman Molly Wiegmann Mark Wildermuth Clarence Williams James Williams Jeff Williams Kitty Williams Robert Williams Henry Williamson Deborah Wilson Phil Wilson Phyllis Wilson Roland Wilson Ruth Wirt Rick Wood Diane Woodward Diane Wright Lela Wright Martha Wright Nancy Wright Jayne Wrights Sheryl Wyatt William Wykoff Jacquelin Yerger Jeff Yoder Lori Yoder Sheryl Yordy Jane Young Maria Zamora Patti Zies Christine Zigler Thomas Zoch Lisa Zollinger Mike Zollinger ft ( rt i;-: f- t ! Vt Sophomores 185 NDEX Abbott, Mrs. Ruth 129 Abels, Gary 24, 26, 175 Abramson, Gail L. 163 Abramson, Lois M. 175 Abramson, Richard 139 Adair, Deborah K. 139 Adair, Douglas F. 139 Adams, Daniel H. 139 Adams, Doug 81, 163 Adams, Gregory A. 163 Adams, Jane E. 175 Adams, Jonathan A. 77, 175 Ader, Dawn 139 A'hearn, Barbara L. 163 Ahlersmeyer, Larry 163 Aker, Margaret R. 163 Alatza, Marianne 163 Alberigi, Michelle R. 139 Alexander, Darlene 163 Alexander, Jeffrey 21, 77, 139 Al-Janabi, Jeff 175 Allen, Barbara 139 Allen, Candy S. 163 Allen, Christine 163 Allen, Debra S. 175 Allen, Johnnie Mae 163 Allen, Marilois 175 Alvather, Debra E. 175 Amstutz, John E. 175 Anderson, Paul T. 139 Anderson, Ralph J. 77, 88, 163 Anderson, Sharon 139 Anderson, Wesley 97, 111, 117, 139 Andrews, Annette 175 Andrews, Diane A. 175 Andrews, Janet E. 163 Anker, W. Brent 77, 175 Anspach, Deborah 110, 139 Anthony, Michael 163 Antoine, Rickey 175 Archbold, Debbie 139 Archbold, Lynn M. 163 Archbold, Michael 163 Arick, David 175 Arick, Norman 175 Armour, Rodney R. 163 Arnold, Deborah K. 163 Arnold, Dennis C. 139 Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy 136 Arnold, Mr. John 129 Artman, Daniel K. 163 Ashe, Robert 72 Ashford, Ernestine 175 Ashton, Richard A. 175 Ashton, Terry R. 139 Atkinson, Kris 174, 175 Auer, Daniel G. 94, 139 Augsburger, Cynthia 175 Augustyniak, David 139 Augustyniak, Sandy 175 Austin, Valarie 163 Ayers, James 139 Azar, Linda M. 139 Azar, Paul A. 139, 161 Azar, Vicki L. 139 6 Babbitt, Lanette 163 Baer, Kevin M. 163 Bailey, Gary 139 Bailey, Lou Ann 65 Bailey, Mark 63, 139 Bailey, Stephen J. 163 Bakalar, Deborah 163 Baker, Cozey W. 77, 139 Baker, David W. 163 Baker, Mr. Jacob 129 Baker, Marva 61, 175 Balch, Curtis 175 Ball, Diane M. 140 Ball, James R. 163 Ball, Nancy S. 140 Ballinger, Linda 140 Barfell, Daniel L. 163 Barker, Susan K. 175 Barnes, Betty L. 163 Barnes, James 163 Barnes, Kenneth 175 Barney, Debra S. 90, 175 Barney, Linda S. 92, 98, 163 Baron, Rick W. 34, 140 Bartkiewicz, Constance 175 Bartkiewicz, Matt 67, 72, 77, 84, 140 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 73, 77, 129 Bartkowiak, Irene 175 Bartl, Joann R. 163 Barton, Karen Sue 175 Basden, Matthew J. 175 Basinski, Ernest 163 Batchelder, Rebecca 163 Bates, Bonnie 175 Bates, Randal E. 163 Bauer, Dean C. 32, 35, 94, 140 Baughman, Mary R. 140 Bauman, Pauline 163 Baxter, Stephan A. 163 Bay, Robert 136,137 Baylor, Mrs. Mar|orye 129 Beam, Pamela Sue 140 Beaman, Beth 174, 175 Seaman, James W. 1 63 Beaman, Scott 175 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis 136 Beardsley, Gale R. 163 Beasley, Jacqueline 175 Beason, Peggy 140 Beotty, Amanda 163 Beatty, Scott E. 175 Beavers, William 163 Beber, Alyce Ann 175 Beber, Brian C. 163 Beber, Eileen 175 Beber, Karl 140 Beck, Richard 163 Becker, Crystal A. 163 Becker, Gary R. 140 Becker, Rosalie J. 163 Beckman, Stephan G. 140 Beckman, Thomas J. 175 Becraft, Donald J 140 Beghtel, Jacqueline 163 Bell, Patricia A. 163 Bender, Kathy 163 Bender, Martin A. 163 Bengs, Mark W. 175 Bennett, Benny 88, 140 Bennett, Jane L. 163 Bennett, Joseph D. 175 Bennett, Patricia 175 Benson, Lillian 163 Benton, Erick 175 Bergendohl, Eric 175 Berger, Ladonna R. 163 Berger, Robert L. 175 Bergstedt, Mrs. Jonell 58, 129 Berk, Michael A. 100, 163 Berkley, Elaine K. 140 Berkley, James L. 163 Berning, David A. 62, 140 Berning, James J. 163 Besancon, Cathy L. 59, 105, 140 Betts, Andrea Ann 175 Bevinaton, Dave A. 163 Biberstine, Thomas 140 Bibler, Mark R. 175 Blckis, Stephanie 140 Bickis, Steven A. 163 Billings, Larry R. 163 Bixby, Michael A. 163 Bixby, Patricia L. 102, 140 Black, Carol M. 101, 140 Black, Inez M. 163 Black, Kathleen C. 175 Black, Marcia L. 163 Blair, Michael 175 Blanks, Paul A. 77, 175 Blauvelt, Cynthia 175 Block, Mr. Richard 125, 127 Bloom, Beckv J. 140, 156 Blumenthal, Sandra 140 Bly, Vlcki 163 Bock, Gary L. 163 Boaardus, Mr. Ralph 111, 128, 129 Boger, Sue R. 140 Boggs, Rhonda 175 Boqqs, William Ron 175 Bohlender, Patricia 175 Bohne, Mark K. 141 Boitet, Dayn C. 94, 141 Bolinq, Marv Helen 22 Bolina, Mr. Ralph 127 BontemDo, Paul W. 163 Booher. Emmett 175 Book, Marsha A. 175 Booker, James 72, 73, 77, 175 Booker, John 163 Books, Maraie 163 Borqmann, Dan 76 Borqmann. Thomas 33, 88, 163 Borne, Cathy A. 163 Bosi, Mr. John 47, 128, 129 Bosse, Cynthia A. 102. 141 Bosse, Rebecca 102, 175 Bostic, Doris 120 Botz, Barbara Ann 141 Bousner, Jill A. 175 Bowen, Reginald D. 81, 175 Bower, Karen S. 163 Bowland, Cathv K. 163 Bowman, L.oretta A. 141 Bowman, Paula l.vnn 175 Bowser, Sondrq K. 107, 141 Boxberqer, Barbara 141 Boxberaer, Ronald 175 Boyd, Charlene D. 141 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 112, 129, 138 Brachf, Greq R. 163 Bradley, Pamela 66. 175 Bradtmiller, Ddvid 175 Bradtmiller, Karin 175 Bradtmiller, Kraig 163 Brady, Cathy 163 Brager, Dale A. 175 Brager, Jennita A. 164 Brager, Ronald L. 164 Brager, Thomas 141 Brake, Deborah 175 Brandt, Carolyn 175 Brandt, Dorothy S. 175 Brandy, Denise 141 Brandy, Dennis J. 164 Brateman, Robert 164 Brattain, Gregory 164 Bratton, Deborah 164 Brazelton, Catherine 175 Bredemeyer, Dana 77, 175 Brennan, Paul W. 175 Brenner, Daniel A. 141 Brewer, Paul 164 Brldgett, Kathleen 175 Brita, Joseph B. 164 Brockhaus, Donald 105, 141 Brockmeyer, Steve 175 Bromley, Bruce W. 98, 176 Brooks, Earl 176 Brooks, James 176 Brooks, John R. 77, 88, 176 Brooks, Joseph 164 Brooks, Pamela 176 Brown, Debbie L. 164 Brown, Karen E. 141 Brown, Mark A. 176 Brown, Mr. Preston 78, 126 Brown, Waymon 141 Brumbeloe, Joseph 176 Brumm, Clyde L. 176 Brumm, Laurie E. 164 Bruner, Mr. Roland 129 Brunner, Nancy J. 65, 141 Buchanan, Buck 72 Buchanan, Kevin O. 77, 164, Buck, Barbara C. 176 Buck, Holly S. 141 Buckmaster, Mr. Kenneth 136 Buelow, Catherine 176 Bultemeier, Cynthia 164 Bultemeier, Linda 176 Bunch, Steven O. 164 Bunnell, Dawn D. 141 Burcham, Glenda 164 Burgess, Ruth 164 Burgo, Robert M. 176 Burleson, Pat 176 Burns, Solly 176 Burnside, John 141 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 113, 129 Burt, Gregory 176 Burton, Sally A. 164 Burton, Sue 65 Bush, Ida 164 Bush, Lester 176 Bush, D. Randall 176 Bushee, Jo Ellen 164 Bussard, Joyce E. 92, 162,164 Bussard, Mr. Richard E. 51, 129 Butcher, Gary K. 141 Buzzard, Rodney E. 176 Byer, Cynthio D. 164 Byers, Joseph A. 141 Byers, Keith 164 Bynum, Royal Mike 38, 77, 104, 164 Cqldwell, Cldude 164 Cqllqnd, Nita 176 Cdlland, Vicki Sue 176 Camp, Randi S. 176 Campbell, Dale R. 164 Campbell, Jane E. 107, 109, 141 Campbell, Joanne 141 Campbell, Kay Lynn 164 Campbell, Nancy J. 141 Campbell, Pamela 176 Campbell, Peggy A. 65 Campos, Daniel A. 164 Cannon, Lorenzo 77, 78, 79, 80, 164 Carlisle, Joyce 164 Carlson, Susan 176 Carlson, Timothy 77, 107, 141 Carnahan. Marvin 136 Carpenter, Debroah 164 Carpenter, Lettie 164 Carpenter, Pamela 176 Carroll, Christee 176 Carroll, Michael 164 Carroll, Thomas F. 75, 77, 176 Carswell, Patricia 164 Carter, Betty 164 Carter, Rissie 164 Cartmel, Bromwyn 164 Cartmel, Warren 142 Cartwright, Daniel 142 Cashman, Mrs. Dinah Chopala 129 Cassada, Nell 164 Cassaday, Daniel 176 Cassaday, Michael 142 Cassady, Pamela J. 19, 142 Cato, Lee K. 164 Cavell, Matthew 38, 142, 149 Covender, Phyllis 142 Chambers, James G. 142 Chambers, Joyce 176 Chambers, Sarah J. 164 Chamness, Glenn M. 176 Channell, Cheryl 164 Chandler, Mr. James 129, 138 Chapman, Denese 176 Charles, Deborah 142 Charles, Kathleen 176 Chasey, Judson N. 48, 142 Chenoweth, Sue 176 Chester, Steven 176 Childers, Michael 176 Chlpko, Marilyn K. 176 Christ, Michael L. 142 Christiansen, Daln W. 142 Christoff, Florence 176 Christoftersen, Rebecca 142 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 136 Clancy, Derrick K. 105, 142 Clapper, JoAnne L. 142 Clark, Marilyn K. 176 Clark, Rochelle 164 Clark, Ronald R. 176 Clark, Terry L. 176 Clark, Thomas M. 164 Clauser, Clifford 164 Clduser, Diane S. 164 Clawson, Kay Ann 164 Clovpool, Reggie 84, 164 Claypool, Steven 84, 142 Clem, Sandra S. 142 Clemmer, Jane Cecile 176 Clevenger, Kelly 115, 142 Clevenger, Louise 164 Click, Jerry R. 142 Click, Patricio 142 Click, Ronald 142 Coakley, Ronald 142 Coburn, Leonard R. 164 Cole, David 176 Cole, Kathy S. 164 Cole, Marcy A. 176 Coleman, Mike G. 77, 176 Coleman, Ruth E. 117, 142 Colerick, Guy 72, 164 Collyer, Mr. George 52, 129, 131 Colvln, Elizabeth 164 Commers, Raymond 81, 164 Conn, Sharon L. 164 Connell, Richard 72, 73, 77, 84, 164 Connor, Kevin 142 Conner, Patricia 142 Conrad, Joyce A. 143 Conrad, Larry E. 143, 161 Conrad, Louria 143 Consalvo, Diane 164 Cook, Gary L. 49, 72, 95, 143 Cook, Linda 164 Cook, Lynn R. 143 Cook, Mary 164 Cook, Shirley A. 176 Cooke, Rebecca S. 164 Coon, Vicki 176 Cope, Kevin D. 164 Corey, Charles 176 Corkwell, Randell 63, 143 Cornell, James 164 Cottier, Deborah 176 Couture, Kathryn 143 Couture, Pamela 176 Cowdrey, Mr. David 129 Cox, Cheryl 164 Coy, Michell A. 176 Cozart. Stephanie 164 Crabbs, Sandra L. 164 Craig, Cynthia J. 106, 143 Craig, Earline D. 143 Craig, Kevin C. 164 Craighead, John 176 Craighead, Toni M. 176 Crain, Laura 176 Cramer, Mr. David 129 Cramer, Debra 176 Crandqll, Judy L. 164 Cratty, Carol J. 164 Crawford, Elizabeth 19 Crawford, Mr. Gary 29, 81, 129, 133, 174 Crelghton, Ann M. 164 Crews, Kenneth 76, 77, 88, 176 Crook, Catherine 93, 143, 156 Crouch, Richard A. 164 Crow, Carol S. 143 Culp, Jon L. 164 Cummlngs, Herman 176 Cummings, Linda 164 Cureton, Claudia 143 Curry, Floyd L. 176 Curry, James 176 Curry, Joe E. 39, 118, 143 Curry, Marilyn K. 164 Curtis, Colleen M. 164 Curtis, Krista 176 D Dahman, Dennis M. 143 Dahman, Robert J. 143 Dannecker, Jill E. 47, 143 Daughdrill, David 176 Dauscher, Edward 176 Davenport, Robert 165 Davis, David E. 165 Davis, Mr. George 128, 129 Davis, Kathy J. 176 Davis, Larry E. 143 Davis, Marcy L. 165 Dawklns, Thomas L. 165 Dawson, Thomas 176 Day, 5teven 176 Dean, Michael 165 DeBolt, Peggy J. 143 Degitz, Diane E. 143 Deininger, Greg T. 176 Dekker, Calvin 176 Dellinger, Mike L. 143 Deftmer, Kay A. 143 Dertmer, Vicki J. 143 DeVincent, Lawrence 165 Diaz, Linda M. 165 Dibble, Cindy K. 165 Dibble, Patricia 165 Dibble, William C. 77, 88, 143 Dicker, Cathy A. 176 Dickerson, Darla 143 Dickerson, Karen 165 Dickmeyer, Caroline 165 Dickmeyer, Mike 84 Dickmeyer, Timothy 176 Dillman, Jacquelyn 165 Dinnen, Carol I. 176 Ditton, Richard A. 165 Ditwiler, James H. 144 Dixie, Chricstopher 165 Dlug, Mark A. 165 Dochterman, Arthur 165 Doctor, David L. 176 Dolby, Mr. Leon 129 Dolby, Linda K. 98, 104, 165 Donlan, Patrick T. 72, 144 Donlan, Timothy Mark 120, 165 Donnelly, John D. 75, 176 Dorsett, Loretta 165 Dotson, Mark A. 105, 144 Douglas, Craig 176 Doust, Mary A. 165 Dowdell, Henryerta 176 Dowdell, Patricia 177 Downey, Carl 136 Downing, Maribeth 144 Doyle, Linda K. 165 Drake, Kenneth A. 177 Drake, Mark A. 165 Draudt, Elaine 28, 144 Drewery, Kelton N. 144 Driver, Denise L. 165 Drummond, Alexander 72- 86, 177 Drummond, Mr. Robert 67, 86, 129 Dudgeon, Jerome J. 177 Dudley, Diana S. 144 Duff, Richard E. 144 Duff, Steven A. 165 Dukin, Nadja 177 Dumford, James M. 165 Dumford, Peggy 177 Dunbar, Charles E. 72, 74, 77, 78, 144 Duncan, James I. 107, 144 Dunfee, Brenda S. 165 Dunfee, Vicki L. 144 Dunifon, Richard 84, 165 Dunkin, Richard 177 Dunn, Rebecca L. 177 Duncombe, Shirley 144 Durbln, Debra S. 177 Durham, Debra J. 177 Dusing, Cathy L. 177 Dyer, Helen C. 145 Ealing, Richard 72, 77, 165 Eberly, Reed H. 95, 98, 99, 165 Ebnit, Susan R. 177 Edgar, John 165 Edington, Michael 75, 177 Edington, Timothy 145 Edwards, Marguerite 177 Edwardson, Dale H. 145 Eggiman, Michael 40, 104, 145 186 Index Ehresmon, Perry R. 77, 88, 95, 145 Elklns, Louis 177 Elliott, Modora I. 165 Ellis, John 177 Ellis, Michael O. 35, 145 Elmer, Stephen A. 177 Eloph, Vlcki 177 Elrod, Marilyn L. 177 Elwell, Karen 145 Emenhlser, David 77, 88, 145 Ernshwlller, Mrs. Florence 129 Engle, Barbara K. 145 Engle, Davy L. 165 Enos, Diana L. 177 Ensch, Douglas 145 Ensley, Ronald L. 165 Enz, Dlanne R. 165 Epps, Larry 177 Erb, Janyce 165 Erck, Connie J. 165 Erck, Patricia 177 Erdel, David A. 81, 177 Erickson, Kent A. 81, 177 Erpelding, Linda 165 Ervin, Elaine R. 145 Eshcoff, Steven R. 145 Essex, Thomas Jr. 75, 77, 177 Esslinger, Joel 165 Etter, Cathy 177 Etter, Cindy 165 Eubank, Claudia Y. 165 Eubank, Geoffrey 177 Eubank, Linda C. 145 Evans, Mr. Don Robert 129 Evans, Emmett 145 Evans, Pamela K. 165 Evans, Steven C. 165 Folk, Paula K. 165 Fansler, Debra R. 177 Fansler, James P. 145 Farlee, Kevin D. 177 Farrell, Debra S. 145 Farrell, James D. 59, 105, 145 Faurote, Debra 177 Favory, Renee S. 177 Fay, Richard A. 56, 101, 138, 145 Feaser, Tim 105, 165 Feighner, John 165 Fenning, David 177 Fernandis, Chris 145 Ferrell, Anglea 165 Ferry, Bruce A. 66, 145 Fiedler, Cathy S. 165 Fields, Randall 145 Fincher, Mary Pat 118, 145 Fincher, Shirley 177 Fincher, Walter L. 165 Finkhouse, Cheryl 177 Flnkhousen, Bruce 165 Finton, John R. 145 Fischer, Rose Anna 177 Fish, Michael J. 75, 77, 121, 177 Fisher, John D. 72,95 Fitchey, Cary 86, 113, 145 Flannagan, Kathy 177 Fleming, Nancy J. 102, 165 Flinn, Rhonda K. 165 Fogle, Linda C. 93, 146 Foland, Barbara L. 93, 104, 117, 146, 156 Forbing, Julie Ann 165 Forbing, Phil 177 Ford, Lana K. 146 Fordham, Roger 165 Forehand, James V. 165 Forester, Howie 34, 146 Forss, Eric 146 Forss, Neal I. 177 Fortney, Clifford 165 Fortney, James C. 77, 88, 146 Foster, Michael S. 177 Fowlkes, Joetta 165 Fox, Deborah K. 165 Fox, Diane 177 Francey, Wayne D. 165 Franklin, Gene A. 64, 165 Fredrick, Karen S. 177 Freeman, Nancy Jo 146 French, James Mark 41, 146 Froebe, Mark A. 165 Fromm, Gene 177 Fruechtenicht, Christine 177 Fruechtenicht, Thomas 28, 94, 113, 146 Fryback, Rick Lee 165 Fulk, Karen M. 165 Fuller, Curtis Lee 165 Fulton, Edwin D. 165 Gallmelster, Burk 165 Gallmeyer, Mark C. 165 Galloway, Ruth M. 146 Galvan, Esau C. 165 Gambrell, Sloan 165 Gantz, Mr. Richard A. 129 Garber, Teddy R. 146 Garcia, Herllnda 177 Garcia, Vicky Lynn 177 Gartner, Sam O. 96, 146 Garver, Jon A. 146 Garvin, Mr. Roger L. 130, 131 Gatchell, Teresa 177 Gates, Paul W. 165 Gatson, Larry 1 11 Gaunt, Pam E. 165 Gause, John 146 Gause, Mary 177 Gause, Mike 177 Gebfert, Diane 146 Gelger, James 136 George, Joanne 165 George, Timothy L. 48, 146 Gepsman, Martin J. 146 Gerdom, Garry B. 166 Germano, Delores K. 166 Gernand, Joseph J. 72, 77 Gerand, Mr. Robert 56, 73, 130 Gersmehl, Mr. Ron 130 Gerson, Rhonda E. 177 Gerson, Robin J. 69, 112, 115, 146 Gettys, Brian L. 177 Gertys, Kent D. 166 Geurs, Nellie 166 Gevers, Cheryl C. 146 Geyer, James E. 177 Geyer, Jane E. 119, 177 Geyer, Marcia J. 177 Gibson, George 177 Gibson, James A. 166 Gidley, Kenton M. 146 Gidley, Scott 177 Giese, John M. 146 Giese, Timothy R. 41, 146 Gill, Leslie A. 146 Gingher, Debra S. 146 Gladieux, Thomas 177 Godt, Gloria G. 166 Golden, Catherine 166 Golden, Rhonda 63, 147 Goldstein, Jan S. 166 Goldstein, Joseph 119 Golembiewski, Diane 177 Goltz, Larry N. 32, 40, 147 Gomez, Carmen 147 Gomez, Michael 166 Goodman, Steven G. 166 Goodman, Steven R. 147 Gordon, Jean L. 177 Gordon, Judy E. 177 Gordon, Mr. Thomas 125 Goshorn, Marcia L. 166 Goss, Roger 177 Gouloff, Jean A. 147 Grabner, Barbara 166 Graf, Max J. 78,147 Graham, Miss Mary 126 Gran, James 177 Grant, Felix 84, 85, 166 Graue, Kenton W. 77, 166 Green, Esther 177 Green, Hermeana 177 Green, Jennifer 177 Green, Roderick N. 77, 88, 147 Green, Sally 166 Green, Sandra 177 Griest, Diane 147, 153 Griest, Stewart D. 177 Griffin, Debbie 147 Grimme, Beth E. 147 Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle 130 Griner, Barbara A. 166 Griner, Cynthia 177 Gronau, Linda D. 147 Gross, Kevin E. 178 Gross, Percy G. 166 Gruber, Georgi L. 166 Gruber, Keith A. 166 Gruber, Steven C. 147 Gruber, Vicki L. 166 Gunkler, Andrew C. 72, 74, 78, 95, 147 Gunn, Geraldine 178 Gunzenhauser, Ann 166 Gunzenhauser, Ellen 178 Gwinn, Gwen E. 166 H Gabet, Peter 177 Gaines, Henry 177 Gaines, Jennie Ruth 177 Galland, Eva E. 136 Gallatin, Marilyn 165 Habegger, Patricia 147 Haft, Robert L. 166 Haglund, Miss Natalie 130 Hale, Davis C. 1-17 Hall, Donna 178 Hall, Grace M. 147 Hall, Robert H. 38, 40, 86, 94, 138, 147, 149 Hallam, Ronald P. 57, 72, 34, 147 156 Hambrock, Cheryl J. 166 Hambrock, Connie 166 Hcmbrock, Thomas 147 Hamilton, Andrew 178 Hamilton, Douglas 21, 178 Hamlin, Timothy 147 Hamm, Robert E. 72, 166 Hammond, Robert 166 Hamrick, Lorraine 166 Hannum, Marie L. 166 Hansen, Mr. Douglas 130, 131, 162 Hapner, Christine 166 Happner, Randall L. 166 Hapner, Raymond T. 166 Harader, Mr. L. V. 130 Harber, Mary C. 178 Harding, Kathleen 167 Harklnson, Marie 167 Hardy, Mr. Robert 130 Harmon, Layne D. 113, 147 Harpel, Mlckie 147 Harrington, John R. 178 Harris, Henry 178 Harris, Marcia 178 Harris, Randall A. 21, 167 Harrison, Deborah 147 Harsch, Louise 136 Harsch, Steven C. 147 Harschbarger, Sandy 41, 148 Hart, David A. 148 Hart, Pemmy L. 148 Harte, Frances 136 Harvey, George H. 25, 167 Harvill, Judith L. 148 Haslup, Karen S. 167 Havens, Christopher 178 Havens, Mr. Everett 130 Havens, Phil 98, 178 Haviland, Joe A. 136 Hayden, W. Eric 167 Hayes, John P. 72, 148 Hayes, Mr. Larry J. 130 Headford, Mike L. 178 Heath, Daniel 178 Hecht, David W. 167 Hedges, Valerie L. 148 Hedges, Mr. William 130 Hegerfield, Lee K. 167 Heglin, Nancy A. 167 Heinkel, Edgar 178 Hellman, Frank G. 178 Helmuth, Bruce 148 Hemsoth, Danny R. 167 Hemsoth, Ricky L. 86, 178 Hendricks, Richard 148 Hendry, David K. 178 Hendry, John Thomas 148 Henry, Michael D. 178 Henry, Stanley W. 41. 96, 148 Hershberger, Diane 167 Hess, Cynthia K. 100, 101, 148 Hessert, Gerald 178 Hetzel, Sandra J. 112, 167 Hetzner, Erika 167 Heuer, Stephanie 178 Hickman, Anthony 75, 178 Hickman, Deborah 167, 178 Hicks, Janice 178 Hicks, Vondella 178 Hiahlen, Joe 148 Hill, Christine 178 Hill, Ernest 167 Hill, James 40,96, 138, 148 Hille, Steven 167 Hilsmier, Jolene 148 Hines, Gary L. 178 Hines, Janice J. 103, 148, 161 Hinkle, David T. 167 Hinman, Kathryn B. 148 Hinton, Carolyn 178 Hinton, Kim E. 178 Hirschmann, Paul 107 Hite, Celestine J. 49, 103, 162, 167 Hite, Deborah I. 148 Hoagland, Janis E. 178 Hofer, Dan J. 21, 81, 108, 167 Hoff, Dan E. 178 Hoff, Paul 167 Hoff, Timothy J. 38, 41, 148 Hoffman, David E. 167 Hoffman, Dee 30 Hofherr, Barton L. 72, 167 Hofherr. Sarah L. 148 Hoaan, Tommv L. 30, 77, 78, 95 Holder, John 178 Hollenberg, Ruth 167 Holley, Lu Ann 178 Hollopeter, Nlkki 178 Holmes, Clvde 178 Holmes, Flalm C. 167 Holsinqer, Mark 178 Holt, Mr. Charles 31, 78, 79, 130 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 54, 115, 128 Hoog, Patrick 178 Hoover, Linda E. 167 Hoover, Marcia K. 148 Hopkins, Robert 77, 167 Horn, Barbara 167 Horn, Jason L. 40, 104, 117, 138, 148 Hornberger, Pamela 167 Horstman, John E. 77, 88, 89, 94, 95, 116, 148 Horstmeyer, Sue A. 92, 167 Hosier, Michael K. 148 Hout, Karen M. 178 Hovee, Larry D. 178 Howard, Christine 178 Howard, Diane M. 167 Howard, Douglas A. 167 Howard, James W. 148 Howard, Robert 167 Howes, Barbara J. 167 Howe , Katherlne 167 Howey, Marshall F. 178 Hrebenick, Lydia 149 Hubbard, John P. 149 Hubbard, Mary J. 167 Huber, Linda 167 Huffman, Gloria J. 149 Hughes, Cherle D. 167 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 128 Hulllnger, Leslie 77, 78, 80, 167 Humphries, Craig 149 Hursky, Mary 63, 167 Hunter, Diane L. 167 Hursky, Mary 63, 167 Hurst, Harold E. 149 Hurst, LarryL. 167 Huseman, Cynthia 149 Huth, Steve D. 149 Hyde, Mr. Raymond 84 Ineichen, Stanley 149 Ingolls, Mrs. Alice 136 Ingmire, Duane D. 149 Inman, Joyce A. 149 Inskeep, Joseph G. 77, 149 loannou, Violet 167 Irmscher, Kim D. 72, 167 Irmscher, Scort 48, 98, 100, 115, 149 Irvin, Gerald K. 78, 167 Irwin, John J. 178 Jackson, Cathy E. 150 Jackson, Cheryl D. 150 Jackson, Delilah 167 Jackson, Diana 119, 167 Jackson, Fred R. 75, 77, 84, 178 Jackson, Fred S. 178 Jackson, Sandra 109, 178 Jackson, William 167 Jacobs, Jill 167 Jacobs, Karen 150 Jacobs, Marsha K. 167 Jacobs, Robin E. 167 Jacoby, Katherine J. 150 Jaggers, Charles 178 Jaggers, Donald 167 James, Archie 136 James, Archie F. 167 James, Jennifer R. 167 James, Jillisa 178 Jauregui, Georgeana 150 Jefferson, Stephen 167 Jernigan, Rex S. 167 Jessup, Rick M. 150 Jobes, Nancy J. 39, 93, 150 Johnson, Ann E. 178 Johnson, Arthur D. 150 Johnson, Beatrice 167 Johnson, Cornell 178 Johnson, Debra 150 Johnson, Dwight L. 150 Johnson, Frances 178 Johnson, Jimmy Lee 167 Johnson, John 150 Johnson, Joyce 178 Johnson, Michael 110, 150 Johnson, Vicki S. 150 Johnston, Kathleen 102, 174, 178 Jones, Mrs. Edna 136 Jones, Deborah L. 178 Jones, Judith A. 167 Jones, Linda 102, 162, 167 Jones, Mark J. 167 Jones, Randy 178 Jones, Robert 167 Jones, Steven F. 178 Jones, Thomas 36, 38, 150 Jones, Timothy L. 150 Jordan, Michael D. 72, 167 Judklns, David 178 K Kalinichenko, Nancy 167 Kamlnsky, Karln 178 Kamphues, Kevin 178 Kaplan, David R. 28, 67, 76, 77, M , 150 Kappel, Lana L. 150 Karrlker, Steven 167 Karst, Richard K. 150 Katras, Cassandra 178 Kayser, James 25 Keating, Kenneth 167 Keck, Jeanne R. 32, 93, 100,150 Keefer, Daniel 178 Keefer, Nancy 167 Keener, Joyce M. 167 Kelhn, Robin 72, 167 Kelrns, Richard W. 167 Keller, Diane 167 Keller, Julie A. 167 Keller, Karen 168 Keller, Ricky 178 Keller, Todd D. 168 Kelley, Gary L. 84, 85, 86, 150 Kelley, Ronald 178 Kelley, Thomas W. 86, 150 Kelly, Mr. Robert 128, 162, 170 Kenagy, William P. 178 Kern, Rodney G. 168 Kessler, Hugh A. 168 Kessler, Dorwan 168 Kessler, James 72 Ketller, Gregory 108, 178 Keuneke, Dale E. 150 Keyes, Anne C. 168 Kiel, Patrick 178 Kigar, David D. 168 Klmbrough, William 94, 150 Kimmel, Charlotte 168 Kimmel, Rich Lewis 178 Kindraka, James A. 150 King, Betsy 66, 102 King, Cynthia A. 178 King, David R. 151 King, Deborah J. 151 King, Deborah L. 115, 151 King, Gwen 178 King, Randall A. 168 King, Rebecca A. 168 King, Wilbur 178 Kinnlry, Mrs. Ruth 128 Klrkland, Debra L. 178 Klrtz, Phyllis 178 Kissinger, Debbie 168 Kissinger, Diana 178 Kizer, James W. 168 Kizer, Shirley 179 Kleeberg, Michael 179 Kleifgen, Kristine 179 Kleinrichert, Kent 179 Klenzak, Ann M. 179 Klepper, Glenn E. 168 Klinker, David 179 Klooze, Barbara A. 168 Klooze, Kenneth B. 149, 151 Klopfenstein, Mike 179 Kluck, Karen E. 151 Knepple, Debbie S. 168 Kniffen, Pamela S. 151 Knigge, Mr. Marvey 129 Knight, Cynthia K. 151 Knight, Steven P. 151 Knipp, Gilbert 168 Knox, Joetta 151 Knox, William Tim 121, 168 Koch, Konni S. 151 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys M. 136 Koehlinger, Lewis 151 Koeneman, Tina 102, 168, 170 Koerner, Douglas 179 Kolkman, Gary 179 Koon, Tom C. 151 Koontz, Carol 179 Koontz, James 77, 81, 179 Koontz, Mike D. 151 Koroncevicius, Roman 168 Koshurln, Michael 179 Kowal, John 136 Kowal, Raisa 179 Kowalenko, Mary M. 151 Kowolenko, Olqa 168 Krauhs, Timothy 179 Krause, Kenneth W. 179 Krauskopf, Betty 168 Krauskoof, James 121 151 Kreidt, Bonnie 168 Krelscher, Julie 179 Krlescher, Laura 179 Krlescher, Pamela 168 Kriescher, Steven 168 Krewson, Chervl L. 168 Krlll, John C. 77 Kritzman. Michelle 168 Krzvminski, James 179 Kuehner, Doris E. 151 Kuhn, Bruce 179 Kunkel, Deborah D. 151 Kunkel, Dennis A. 179 Kunkel, Kathy K. 179 Kunkel, William A. 38, 72, 151 Kuras, Sonla 168 Kutchan, Miss Wanda Ann 31. 61, 128, 174 Lacy, Charles 77 Ladd, John Rick 77, 88, 168 Lake, Kelly A. 108, 151 Lamley, Candice K. 168 Lampe, George H. 179 Langdon, Susan H. 47, 100, 151 Langford, Kevin 179 Lanier, Curtis L. 21,33 Lanning, Marilyn 151 Lantz, Elizabeth 115, 151 Laudeman, Mrs. Janet 128 Lauer, Randy 151 Index 18T Lawrence, Julian 151 Lawrence, Rosemary 168 Lawrence, Terry L. 84 Lawson, Larry W. 179 Lawson, Rita 179 Leas, Marianne 179 Leas, Patricia 152, 156 Leath, Doris 179 Lebeau, Loralne 179 Lechleidner, Georgeann 168 Lee, Alison J. 98, 100, 168 Lee, Charles A. 168 Lee, Gregory 168 Lee, Steven 179 LeFever, Dennis 168 Leggett, Damon D. 59, 152 Lehman, Douglas 94, 152 Lehman, James A. 41, 152 Lehman, Steve A. 179 Leiman, Mary E. 168 Lenear, Deborah E. 152 Lenear, Natalie 179 Lepine, Stephen 168 Leshore, Johnny 168 Leslie, Laurrie J. 152 Lewis, Lottie M. 179 Lichtsinn, Mrs. Mary Ellen 136 Lightcap, Donald 152 Liiewski, Velma J. 41, 152 Lillard, Darrel 168 Lindemann, Dale 168 Lindenberg, Mr. Thomas 73, 77, 128 Lindley, Patsy S. 179 Lindquist, Eric 152 Link, Janette R. 168 Link, Lois 136 Linsky, Beverly L. 168 Listenberger, Dennis 152 Lloyd, Janice 168 Lochner, Rita K. 98, 104, 168 Locke, Mr. Don 31, 128 Lockett, Jerry L. 168 Lockett, Alfred 179 Lockett, Kay 179 Loe, Phillip T. 168 Loggins, David F. 84, 152 Loggins, Steven R. 81, 179 Lohman, David J. 81, 174,179 Lohse, Jenny 179 Longergan, Cheryl 152 Long, Mr. Charles M. 129 Long, Deborah E. 115, 152 Long, Douglas R. 168 Long, Ray 168 Lord, Jeffrey S. 168 Lortie, Ginger 152 Love, Barbara J. 168 Love, Susan D. 38, 152 Lucas, Carol Ann 179 Lucas, Eddie L. 152 Lucas, Joel K. 168 Luchnenko, Lida E. 168 Ludlum, Madonna L. 168 Ludlum, Rebecca S. 69, 152 Lynch, Deborah S. 168 Lyon, Suzanne C. 93, 152 M Madinski, Karl 136 Magley, Karen D. 179 Mag ley, Mary J. 180 Magsamen, Linda 168 Mahoney, David E. 168 Maier, Cathy L. 19, 152 Maier, Pegav 22, 180 Main, John 128 Majors, Deborah 168 Makreas, Gus 45, 98, 168 Makreas, Nick 180 Makris, Bessie 168 Mallot, David M. 153 Manes, William K. 168 Mann, Abiqail 110, 180 Mann, Jeff F. 168 Manning, Dana L. 168, 173 Manninq, Darrell 180 Manninq, Michael 96, 153 Mannina, Stephen 21, 180 Mannisto, Kathleen 168 Mansbach, Lynn E. Ill, 113, 153 Marcotte. Thomas 168 Markey, Becky 168 Markey, Laurel K. 168 Markland, John 168 Marks, Diana L. 168 Morquardt, Beth A. 168 Marquqrdt, S'ie A. 153 Marquart, Beth A. 98, 100 Marquart, Wendy S. 180 Marsh, Rowena 180 Martin, Craig D. 168 Martin, Dean E. 37, 153 Martin, Kim A. 153 Martin, Larry J. 75, 180 Martin, Ronald J. 168 Martin, Stanley K. 180 Martin, Steven 77, 180 Martin, Suzanne K. 153 Martinez, Joe 153 Martz, Brad 153 Martz, Keith 168 Mason, Thomas 169 Masters, Darlene 180 Matson, Kathryn A. 169 Mattax, Paula A. 169 Matter, Pamela 33, 49, 169 Matthias, Ann 136 Mayes, Brenda 180 Mays, Cynthia 169 McArdle, Stephen P. 152 McBride, Patrick 180 McCallister, Martha 169 McCloskey, Alfred 152 McClurg, Daniel 169 McClurg, Kevin 180 McCormick, Dennis S. 152 McCormick, Linda 180 McCoy, Daniel 180 McCoy, Denise M. 20, 169, 173 McCray, Susan C. 169 McCulloch, Steve 169 McDoniel, Lois 180 McDonald, Kay 180 McDonnell, Janice 180 McDowell, Debra 180 McEachern, Gray R. 180 McEachern, Shirley 101, 152 McFeters, Debora L. 152 McKay, Deanne M. 169 McKay, Nancy L. 119, 180 McKeever, Richard 169 McKerracher, Robin 180 McKinley, Barry L. 169 McKinley, Jane A. 169 McKinley, Sherry 169 McLee, Douglas P. 169 McMahan, David C. 77, 180 McMeekin, Gary D. 180 McMurtry, Jan L. 169 Meadows, Mr. John R. 68, 128 Meads, Janet C. 169 Meazell, Timothy A. 169, 180 Meeks, Carol S. 153 Mellott, Barton J. 76, 77, 88, 89 Melser, Richard L. 153 Melton, Richard 128, 174 Mencer, Debra K. 169 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanlta 112, 128 Merchant, Barbara B. 180 Merchant, Pam 180 Meredith, Pamela 180 Mericle, David L. 169 Merritt, Charles 180 Mertz. Jackie S. 169 Metz, Cecyl A. 180 Metz, Stuart 180 Meyer, Mr. Herbert 50, 128 Meyer, Pamela A. 153 Meyers, Deborah L. 180 Meyers, Patrice A. 180 Meyers. Robert 154 Michell, Darlene 154 Mlddaugh, Elizabeth 154 Mlelke, Cheryl A. 169 Mielke, Christopher 169 Miles, Sarah L. 63, 154 Mllledge, Kathleen 180 Miller, Anita 169 Miller, Bradley D. 180 Miller, Carol Ann 180 Miller, Daniel J. 180 Miller, Mr. Georae W. 128 Miller, Kathy A. 169 Miller, Lvdla A. 180 Miller, Marqaret 154 Miller, Paul 180 Miller, Randy J. 84, 180 Miller, Robert R. 154 Miller, Ronald E. 128 Miller, Scott A. 72, 162, 169, 170 Miller, Sue H. 154. 156 Miller, Susan J. 169 Miller, Thomas G. 169 Miller, Timothy J. 154 Miller, Mr. Ward 133 Mulls, Beverly A. 154 Mills, Randall 180 Mills, Sandra K. 24. 26. 97, 154 Minnlefield, Steve 81, 180 Miser, Dennis P. 154 Miser, Linda K. 180 Mitchell, John D. 25, 169 Mitchell, Mrs. Linda Lea 128 Mitzner, Jack R. 154 Moffett, Patricia 180 Mol. Mlsr Anna C. 178, 138 Montes, Bradley 76. 77, 180 Montes. Lee Ann 96, 154 Moog, Carol 169 Moore, David J. 154 Moore, Martha E. 109, 169 Moore, Rex J. 169 Moore. R th A. 105, 154 Moorer, Gale E. 154 Morel, Violet 136 Morev. Craln H. 47. 97, 154 Mnrev, Mr. James 178 Morgan, Charmene 154 Mnraan, Cvnthla I. 180 Moraan, Marinnne 105. 154 Mornlnqstar, Debra 154 Mornlnnstar. Sallv 180 Morris. Dounlns M. 75, 81, 180 Morrison. Rlckev 169 Morse, James H. 154 Moslev, lovce 180 Moses. Kathv A. 41, 154 Mosshammer, Marvlvn 169 Mosshammer, Rebecca lRh Motter, James R. 38, 86, 95, 154, 161 Motter, Michael 44 86, 180 Motz, Mr. Clair 128 Muff, Carolyn 180 Muff, Marilyn 169 Mundt, Vlcki A. 154 Murchland, Hilda 155 Murnane, Dan J. 81, 180 Murnane, Kathy 169 Murphy, Caheen 180 Murphy, Kathy L. 155 Murray, Mr. Clarence 127 Murray, Paul A. 180 Murrill, Thomas E. 169 Muterspaugh, Tim 169 Myers, Christine 155 Myers, Denny Lee 155 Myers, Gary M. 169 Mynatt, Laura E. 180 Mynatt, Pamela 169 N Nahrwold, Thomas 155 Nanna, Dorel A. 155 Nash, Jeanne 180 Nash, Karen R. 155 Neace, Dennis Lee 81, 169 Neal, Jerry 180 Nebur, David Allen 180 Nebur, Nancy Sue 169 Neely, Londa J. 155 Neireiter, Alan K. 169 Neireiter, Joan 180 Nelson, Linda L. 174, 180 Nelson, Nancy J. 31, 102, 155 Nelson, Thomas 169 Neuenschwander, Allen 180 Neumann, Larry J. 169 Newman, Dennis R. 105, 155 Nichols, Donn J. 38, 155 Nichols, Penny 169 Nickel, David B. 180 Nickel, Janet E. 155 Nicklin, Christine 180 Nidlinaer, Dennis 180 Nine, Deborah J. 180 Noel, Leslie 180 Nonneman, Phillip 169 Nonneman, Mrs. Veriene 136, 137 Norrls, Carl F. 169 Norris, Cynthia A. 169 Nunn, Deborah D. 180 Nusbaum, Dianne K. 105, 155 Nutter, Lorry L. 155 Nuttle, Dave 169 Pearson, Gerald Brad 169 Pearson, Pernella 181 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 110, 128, 130, 135 Penny, Richard W. 101, 155 Penny, Thomas A. 181 Pequignot, Nancy 169 Peroza, Henry J. 29 Perriquey, Michelle 169 Perry, Mrs. Frqnces 137 Peters, Clifford 169 Peters, Rhonda L. 181 Peterson, Fred E. 156 Petrie, Gall 169 Petrie, Robert A. 21, 181 Petro, William G. 84, 181 Pettigrew, James David 181 Petty, Mr. Robert 128 Phend, Robert D. 170 Philbrook, Stephen 170 Phillips, Dorothy 181 Phillips, Linda K. 156 Phillips, Steve A. 170 Piatt, Donald W. 84, 170 Piatt, Peggy A. 170 Piatt, Sharon J. 107, 156 Pickell, Kenneth 181 Plnney, Mark A. 170 Pleak, Deborah S. 170 Poitras, Anthony 156 Poitras, Janet, M. 181 Polite, Mr. Thomas 128, 133 Ponsot, James R. 170 Poorman, Mr. Allen 134 Pope, Martha E. 137 Popoff, Laura C. 181 Porter, Clarence Jr. 181 Post, Mr. Stanley 58, 134 Powers, Opal M. 181 Powers, Sharon A. 156 Prasuhn, Carl W. 156 Prasuhn, Carol 181 Presley, Alan W. 170 Price, Fredrick 170 Prince, David R. 170 Probst, Connie L. 156 Procise, Dan R. 181 Procise, Martin L. 170 Prosser, Theotis 181 Puff, Dan 88 Puff, David W. 76, 77, 84, 181 Pullin, Pamela 170 Purdy, Joan M. 181 Purnell, Willie J. 170 Pyle, Pam 181 Oakes, David G. 180 Ochstein, Daniel 46, 155 Oldham, Roslin 169 O'Leary, Michael W. 181 Oltman, Derek M. 169 O'Neal, Debra 181 O'Neal, Nancy J. 181 Orchard, Lawrence 21, 155 Orr, Edward D. 169 Orr, Mrs. Jo Ann 136 Orwin, Deborah M. 169 Oschatz, Joann 169 Ostermeyer, Cliff 77, 181 Ostrander, Linda 155 Oswald, Tom 181 Otis, Thomas E. 169 Otis, Steven G. 181 Painter, Jane A. 109, 155 Papazian, Richard 169 Pargeon, Robert V. 181 Parks, Mark A. 169 Parks, Patricia D. 169 Parnin, Steve A. 169 Parrish. Deborah 181 Parrish, Irvin, 81, 181 Parrot, Kevin 155 Parrot, Rebecca 181 Parsley, Linda D. 169 Parsons, Maureena 155 Paschall, Sarah 181 Paschen, Debra 181 Paschen, Linda R. 155 Passineau, Gregg 84, 169 Passineau, Mrs. Mary 137 Patrick, Theresa 34, 98, 155 Patterson, Curtis 169 Patterson, Debra 155 Patterson, James 181 Payne, David 169 Payton, Edward W. 169 Pearman, Donald 181 Pearson, Brenda K. 169 Quinn, Dennis 181 Quirk, Nancy 170 R Raabe. Richard 170 Raber, Judith 181 Raber, Rick 156 Raber, Robert W. 181 Radabaugh, Sharon 181 Ramos, Viola 181 Rannells, Robert 156 Ransom, Laverne 112 Raptis, Dino 156 Raptis, Peter 181 Rasor, Nancy E. 170 Rathsack, Michael 170 Ratliff, Deborah 41, 170 Rauner, Karen A. 156 Ray, Judith A. 170 Ravhouser, Roberta 181 Raypole, Randy L. 110, 170 Reading, Richard 170 Ream, Christy A. 156 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 134 Reece, Steven M. 170 Reed, Vickie D. 170 Reeder, Juanita 181 Reese, Betty 170 Regenold, Miss Deborah A. 137 Regenold, Gail 170 Reaenold, Phil 181 Rehrer, Stephen H. 170 Reichert, Mr. Donald 134 Reichert, Randolph 157 Reiff, Miss Mary Edith 134 Reilly, Martin J. 137 Reinders, Bruce 181 Rentfrow, Paul 181 Reprogle, Richard 181 Reside, Dan S. 157 Reside, Mark 181 Reynolds, Timothy 170 Rhine, Cheryl 181 Rhinehart, Lorain 170 Rhoades, Randal A. 72, 74, 77 Rhoads, Dennis D. 157 Rhoads, Mary B. 40. 138. 157 Rhodes, Laurel S. 119, 181 Rice, Jean 181 Richards, Jeff B. 181 Richardson, Vickie 65, 157 Rietdorf, David 170 Rigby, Edna 181 Ringler, Randy W. 170 Ripley, Joyce Ann 105, 157 Robbins, Diana L. 181 Roberts, Ann 110, 170 Robertson, Ann F. 46, 100, 157 Robertson, Sandra 170 Robles, Frederick 181 Rodewald, David F. 107, 157 Rodriguez, Hector 157 Rodriguez, James 181 Rodriguez, Terry 170 Roebel, Colleen 181 Roehm, Margaret F. 28, 103, 157 Roehm, Nancy C. 28, 103, 121, 157 Rogers, Anthony J. 72, 170 Roaers, Robert J. 72, 162, 170, 173 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 134 Rohleder, John A. 20, 181 Rohrer, James A. 121, 170 Rose, Christine K. 157 Rose, Karen B. 119, 181 Rose, Marilyn J. 170 Rowley, George M. 157 Royal, Carlette 170 Rozeen, Mark R. 47, 157 Rubino, Elizabeth 90, 181 Rudolph, Mark L. 110, 157 Runkel, Richard D. 170 Russell, Jack T. 181 Russell, Willis D. 171 Ryan, Gary B. 171 Ryan, Regina 181 Ryder, Deborah K. 171 Rykard, Sharon K. 157 Saalfrank, Douglas 171 Safford, Michael 171 Sage, Mr. Richard 57, 130, 134 Salge, Cynthia 171 Salge, Kevin R. 171 Sallier, John 181 Saltier, Patricia 157 Salon, Jeffrey E. 44, 105, 181 Salter, Donald V. 171 Sanders, Roxann 171 Sanders, Tanya D. 171 Sanders, Tyrone B. 171 Sandoval, Diana G. 157 Sandoval, Nora G. 100, 157 Sandoval, Reynaldo G. 171 Santon, Mr. William 134 Sauer, Mary J. 171 Saum, Cheri L. 171 Sourer, John D. 76, 77, 157 Saylor, Elva 171 Scarlett, David F. 107, 171 Schaaf, Jerry C. 157 Schaaf, Tina A. 93, 156, 157 Schachter, Joseph 93, 157 Schachter, Louis 181 Schaefer, Karen P. 63,158 Schafer, Susan E. 171 Schecter, Daniel 171 Scheumann, Miss Margaret M. 134 Schieferstein, Steve 181 Schimmel, Bob C. 84, 171 Schimmel, Bruce C. 84, 181 Schimmel, Fred W. 105, 158 Schladenhauffen, Warren 158 Schlatter, Darrel 158 Schlatter, Karlene 171 Schlichter, Thomas 171 Schloss, Phillip 171 Schlundt, David G. 84, 181 Schmidt, Carol 93, 158 Schmidt, Denise K. 35, 120,158 Schmidt, Linda E. 181 Schmidt, Nancy L. 93, 121, 158 Schmitz, Patricia 158 Schneider, Bob D. 72, 162, 170, 171 Schoeff, David 88, 181 Schoen, Peg 171 Scholl, Cynthia 181 Scholl, Robert G. 171 Schouweiler, Scott171 Schroeder, Pamela 181 Schultz, Douglas 158 Schuster, Peggy 171 Schwalm, Mickey G. 171 Schwalm, Susan K. 171 Schwartz, Robert 171 Scott, Cherie D. 158 Scott, Gayle L. 171 Scott, Jackie L. 171 Scott, Mark 181 Scott, Mr. Wayne 126 Scott, William J. 181 Scranton, Judith 171 Scudder, Barabara 158 Seaman, Carol M. 92, 100, 171 Seibold, Janell L. 103, 121, 158 Seidel, Nancy 181 Seidel, Rebecca S. 171 188 Index Selzer, Kathy S. 171 Senseny, Jennifer 27, 103, 158 Sery, Shelley A. 182 Setser, Curtis 182 Sharln, Slick N. 182 Shaw, Craig A. 171 Shearer, Mr. Lowell 55, 134 Shedron, John B. 72, 171 Shelton, Tony 182 Sherman, Ronald E. 158 Sheron, Ronal d 182 Sherrlll, Richard 182 Shlmer, Jay 182 Shimer, Jayne F. 158 Shine, Steven R. 106, 138, 158 Shlreman, Candace 158 Shirey, Donald 171 Shlvely, Nicholas 158 Shoaff, Nigel A. 158 Short, Sharon L. 171 Shoup, Ronald E. 34, 40. 94, 158 Shoup, Thomas 182 Shreeve, Rosemary 137 Shreve, Clifford 171 Shriner, Robert W. 182 Shuck, Michael A. 182 Shulkin, Linda 171 Shultz, Daniel W. 158 Shultz, Debra M. 158 Shultz, Jerry 182 Sieber, Barbara J. 158 Sieber, Paul 158 Slebold, Stephen 171 Siberg, Barry S. 110, 171 Silverman, Geoffrey 182 Silverman, John C. 57, 159 Silvers, Richard 120, 171 Simerman, Kathryn 171 Simmons, Miss Karen 62, 134 Simmons, Nancy E. 101, 159 Simmons, Patricia 182 Simmons, Willie 32, 58, 72, 95, 159 Simon, Steven M. 171 Sinish, James N. 182 Siples, Jeffrey 182 Siples, Nicki 182 Siples, Randy E. 28, 159 Sipes, Sharon 171 Sliger, Rebecca D. 171 Slyford, David L. 105, 159 Smeltzer, Michael 159 Smeltzer, Ted 182 Smethers, Linda E. 159 Smethers, Thomas 182 Smith, Bessie 137 Smith, Charles C. 51, 72, 77, 171 Smith, Deborah 171 Smith, Doris 171 Smith, Edward N. 96, 159 Smith, Gary R. 182 Smith, Glenn E. 182 Smith, Gregory 182 Smith, Howard 182 Smith, Joe 182 Smith, Mr. Leon 96, 130, 134 Smith, Mark C. 45, 110, 171, 173 Smith, Marvin 182 Smith, Mrs. Mary 126 Smith, Mike D. 171 Smith, Nancy 159 Smith, Peggy M. 159 Smith, Renee A. 159 Smith, Robert P. 159 Smith, Sarah L. 25, 171 Smith, Sharon 182 Smith, Susan K. 93, 159 Smith, Terri V. 171 Smith, Tompsie K. 34, 159 Smith, Valli J. 45,49, 171 Smith, Vickey 105, 159 Smith, Willie 84, 85, 182 Snider. Melissa J. 106, 171 Snodderly, Deborah 171 Snodderly, Philip 182 Snodderly, Rebecca 171 Snodgrass, Beverly 182 Snouffer, Dawn T. 106, 171 Snouffer, Kurt M. 84, 85, 182 Snouffer, Michael 171 Snyder, Gerry W. 31, 49, 106, 171 Snyder, Joyce A. 49, 171 Snyder, Peggy 182 Snyder, Terry A. 159 Snyderman, Nancy 20, 100, 101, 111, 159 Soest, Debra 182 Sorlie, David W. 182 Spears, John P. 159 Spence, Gwendolyn 182 Spence, Jlmmle L. 78, 79, 80, 171 Splllson, Nlkkl J. 159 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn 44, 134 Springer, Callle 159 Sprinkle, Glenda 182 Sprunger, Grace E. 182 Sprunger, Keith W. 159 Sprunger, Steven 81, 86, 182 Squires, Donald E. 159 Squires, Janet 119, 159 Squires, Jeff P. 171 Stahn, Mrs. Ann 114, 134 Stahn, Kim H. 171 Stalling, Llndsey 72, 77, 84, 171 Stalling, Shirley 182 Stankard, Kenny E. 159 Stankard, Larry 182 Stanley, Ronald 182 Stark, Alberta 160 Stasko, Karen 160 Stebing, David G. 51, 121, 171 Stebing, Mr. Glen 135 Steckbeck, Linda 171 Steckbeck, Sandra 182 Steigerwald, Marcla 182 Stein, Rex P. 182 Steinbacher, Ken 77, 88 Steinbacher, Kurt 182 Steiner, Susan D. 160 Stellhorn, Jeffrey 182 Stephens, Frederick 77, 182 Stephens, Jacqueline 171 Stephens, Marie 171 Stephens, Peggy L. 172 Stephens, Sharon 182 Stephenson, Todd 182 Sterling, Deborah 182 Stetler, Karen E. 35, 41, 107, 160 Stettler, Daniel 182 Steup, Nancy K. 172 Stevenson, Tombra 182 Stewart, Glenn 81, 182 Stewart, Thomas A. 77, 84, 85 Stilwell, Mary L. 182 Stinger, Mary 160 Stoddard, Scott M. 160 Stoddard, Timothy 172 Stoller, Yvonne M. 160 Stookey, Judith L. 172 Stoops, James D. 72, 77, 160 Stouder, Gregg P. 172 Stout, Larry D. 182 Strader, Jeffrey 172 Streicher, Lorl 172 Striverson, James 182 Stroble, Laura J. 182 Stroebel, Terry D. 160 Stroh, Katherlne 182 Strubhar, Peter J. 26, 30, 76, 78, 88, 89, 160 Stuart, Mrs. Frances 128, 137 Stubbs, Lucy A. 66, 160 Stuerzenberger, Jacqueline 160 Sullivan, Maureen 182 Summers, Kathy A. 172 Summers, Sharon K. 160 Sundell, Dennis P. 172 Surber, Mr. Kenneth 135 Sutter, Charles D. 172 Sutter, Steven T. 160 Suttle, Brenda 182 Suttle, Janette L. 32, 38, 41, 160 Swager, George L. 182 Swager, Leslie L. 102, 109, 160 Swangin, Marsha 182 Swank, Nicki 172 Swartz, Mike D. 160 Swathwood, Sherrie 160 Swift, Kay 182 Swinehart, Sally 172 Syndrom, Thomas A. 182 Szczepanskl, Cecelia 172 Szczepanski, John 160 Szink, John D. 172 Talbert, James L. 182 Tarr, Mr. James 135 Tassler, Randall 160 Taylor, Charles M. 160 Taylor, Lorry E. 160 Taylor, Margaret 182 Taylor, Philip James 182 Telxelro, Peter A. 182 Terrell, Marvin L. 182 Terry, William V. 172 Tew, Bernard V. 27, 108, 160 Thexton, Mrs. Barbara 135 Thexton, Winifred 57, 182 Theye, John C. 20, 94, 95, 98, 99, 160 Thlm, Kevin 172 Tholen, Daniel 172 Thomas, Alice 109, 182 Thomas, Claudia L. 172 Thomas, Harry M. 182 Thomas, John 161 Thomas, Mary L. 183 Thomas, Mr. Neal 135 Thomas, Richard G. 183 Thomas, Rita M. 172 Thomas, William H. 183 Thompson, Kathleen 172 Thompson, William 137 Thornburg, Donald 172 Thornburg, Paula 161 Thornburg, Victoria 172 Thurber, Constance 161 Thurman, Ed 172 Tierney, Dennis J. 172 Tiernon, Theodore 77, 183 Tilkins, Sandra 172 Tomkinson, Jane A. 172 Toms, Steven A. 172 Topper, Gregory 172 Topper, Janet 172 Towler, Cathy 172 Towns, Kristlne A. 102, 183 Toy, James I. 104, 161 Tracey, Joann 96, 112, 161 Tracy, Thomas 183 Travis, Cindy L. 161 Travis, David 183 Travis, Wendy 183 Treece, Jerry L. 183 Treece, Roger A. 161 Trimble, Gary E. 172 Trimble, Sallie J. 172 Tritch, James E. 75, 77, 81, 174, 183 Troost, Leenderf 172 Troyer, Mark 183 Truby, Grace 137 Tschannen, Kathy 161 Tubbs, Kevin M. 172 Tucker, Miss Cynthia 58, 135 Tudor, Debra J. 183 Tumbleson, Curtis 183 Tunnell, Mark 40, 48, 161 Tunnell, Michael 183 Turner, Gregory A. 161 Turner, Larry 78, 79, 80, 161 Twrtchell, Elizabeth 183 u Ule, Franz V. 172 Umphrey, Deborah 183 Underwood, Curtis 172 Underwood, Henry 25, 172 Underwood, Leon 78, 80 Vaught, Danny 162 Vletmeyer, Rick 183 Vietmeyer, Sherry 162 Vogel, Douglas A. 162 Volrol, James K. 172 Volrol, Nancy 162 Volz, Janle Ann 69 Voorhles, Ann L. 172 Vorndran, Eric 183 Vorndran, Rosalie 162 W Tadeo, Fernando 172, 182 Talarico, Peter J. 182 Talbert, Carl Brad 72, 75, 10 172 Van Dyke, Larry L. 172 Van Orman, Jerome 39, 95, 98, 99, 111, 161 Von Osdale, Douglas 162 Vaughn, Susan 183 Wade, Jan 162 Wadllngton, Timothy 162 Wafer, Marsha K. 172 Waggoner, Rick D. 172 Wogley, Nathan L. 162 Wagner, Lawrence 162 Wagner, Vickl L. 172 Wagner, William 183 Wagstaff, Diana L. 162 Walchle, Laura 172 Walda, Ricky 183 Waldo, Vicki 172 Waldman, Steven L. 162 Walker, Claver 172 Walker, Ernest 135 Walker, Everlean 172 Walker, Jerry 81, 183 Walker, Wayne D. 162 Walker, Mr. William M. 77, 135 Wallace, Dan M. 162 Wallis, Lola 137 Walters, Ronald 53, 183 Wamsley, Elizabeth 172 Wappes, Dennis R. 172 Ward, Paul W. 162 Ware, Timothy G. 172 Warfel, Russell E. 172 Warner, Timothy K. 183 Washington, Erma 183 Waterson, Nancy 172 Watson, Carol Ann 183 Watson, John M. 94, 162 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 137 Watson, Timothy 172 Wattley, Debra 183 Wattley, Linda 162 Wattley, Sondra 172 Weaver, Perry 172 Weber, John R. 172 Weber, Mr. Robert 49, 94, 135 Weber, William S. 47, 162 Wedler, Karen S. 162 Weedman, Dale 183 Wehrle, Janice K. 162 Welck, Mr. Robert 135 Weicker, Mr. Jack 97, 124, 127 Weinert, Mr. Earl 135 Weinraub, Janet 162 Wels, Gerald L. 183 Weis, Wayne J. 162 Weitz, Denise M. 162 Weitzman, Steve M. 183 Welch, Donna L. 162 Welch, Michael D. 183 Welch, Terry 78, 80, 172 Wells, Albert W. 172 Welry, John H. 172 Werling, Janet Sue 163 Westerman, Doris 183 Westerman, Ruth 183 Westerman, Susan 163 Wheeler, Robert R. 172 Wheeler, Stephen 172 Wherry, Paul E. 72, 77 White, Miss Anne 63, 101, 135 White, Ben 77, 183 White, Frank B. 75 White, Gregory A. 163 White, Helen Emma 61, 183 White, Joyce Ann 183 Whiting, Andrea T. 172 Whitlow, David E. 172 Whitlow, Gwendolyn 183 Whitman, Michael D. 172 Widner, Joyce 172 Wiebke, Steve D. 183 Wiebke, William L. 163 Wiedman, Bonnie M. 183 Wiegmann, Holly L. 183 Wlldermuth, Kathy 172 Wlldermuth. Mark A. 183 Wllkens, Valerie 172 Williams, Clarence 183 Williams, Franclne 163 Williams, James A. 72, 77, 183 Williams, Jeff L. 183 Williams, Kitty L. 183 Williams, Mr. Marshall 135, 172 Williams, Paul W. 172 Williams, Robert 183 Williams, Roger C. 36, 77 Williamson, Henry 183 Wlllsey, Deborah 163 Wilson, Miss Carmen 54, 133, 135, 162 Wilson, Deboroh 183 Wilson, Donald 172 Wilson, Linda D. 163 Wilson, Phillip 183 Wilson, Phyllis 183 Wilson, Rex L. 120 Wilson, Roland B. 183 Wilt, Marita E. 163 Windom, Corl A. 173 Winkler, Debbie A. 173 Wlrges, Gerald Edward 173 Wirt, Ruth 183 Wltteklnd, Fred 173 Woebbeklng, Keith 173 Wolfe, Beth 173 Wolfe, Cathy 173 Wolfe, Deborah 163 Wolfe, Edward D. 173 Wonderly, Richard 173 Wood, Judith 173 Wood, Richard L. 183 Woodard, Diane 183 Woodruff, Corolyn 173 Woods, Bonita E. 173 Woods, Gall L. 173 Woods, Robert 173 Woodson, Denise 173 Worthman, Jeffrey 163 Wralstad, Georgia 173 Wright, Diane 183 Wright, Lele 183 Wright, Martha R. 183 Wright, Nancy J. 183 Wright, Wendy W. 92, 170, 173 Wrights, Jayne 183 Wrights, Susan E. 173 Wrisk, Sherri J. 173 Wyatt, Sheryl 183 Wykoff, William R. 183 Wynn, Gary G. 77, 88, 173 Y Yager, Larry 72, 173 Yerger, Jacquelin 183 Yingst, Mr. Ned 135 Yoder, Jeffrey D. 183 Yoder, Lori E. 183 Yordy, Galen A. 77, 161 Yordy, Sheryl S. 183 Young, Carlos 173 Young, Edward C. 173 Young, Jane 183 Young, Mrs. Marjorie 135 Young, Paul E. 163 Young, Sonia L. 46, 48, 128, 161 Zamora, Maria Dolores 18; Zierten, Patrick 110 Zies, Patti L. 183 Zigler, Christine 183 Zimmerman, Candy 163 Zoch, Thomas J. 56, 183 Zollinger, Lisa K. 183 Zollinger, Michael 183 Zollinger, Vamela 128, 161 Zuber, Richard 173 Zulch, Pamela J. 173 Index 189 Happiness is . . . ANTICIPATION OF TOMORROW As our year of friendship, belonging, and learning at South Side concluded in a whirl of exams, awards, and goodbyes, our feelings developed into anticipation, a hope for what the future might bring us. Although the turbulent state of the world did not encourage buoyant optimism, we realized that within our own sphere of influence, no matter how small it might be, we had the power to create happiness. The significance of the moon landing, the movement for peace, equality, and understanding, and the birth of a new decade emphasized the impor- tance of our knowledge and experience to our society and to the challenging promise of a new era that lay before us. We are guileful and proud to have participated in the achievement of our national goal of a successful lunar landing .... and return. We believe that as the explora- tion of our universe expands, so will the benefits of all mankind. We hope that the people of earth are now entering a new era of peace and common understanding. To those of you who have offered encouragement and good wishes, whose dedi- cated support has made our programs possible, and whose prayers have sustained us, we extend our humble thanks. Sincerely, u. (Lbk . jua z. cm MICHAEL COLLINS Command Module Pilot EDWIN E- ALDRIN, JR. ' Module Pilot 190 Closing Moon landing begins new age in world's history The planting of the United States flag on the moon on July 20, 1969, symbolized a milestone in mankind's history. Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., lunar module pilot, poses for a photograph, taken by Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, commander (NASA). Totem staff agrees, 6It9 s been a long, hard year!' In spite of first-month jitters and end-of-the-road fatigue, the 1970 Totem made it. So many moments of despair and satisfaction lie between its pages that the Totem has become a record of emotions and feel- ings, of both the staff and the school. Even though the staff teetered on the brink of hysteria in the rush to meet deadlines, the yearbook structure held. The 1970 Totem is not complete until the staff ex- tends its appreciative thanks to those who helped us, especially Mr. Donald Campbell of School Press, Mr. Eugene Riley of Lincoln Engravers, and Mr. James Keefer of Keefer Printing Company, whose patience and experience helped the book through many rough spots. Thanks also go to Watters Studio for han- dling our last-minute developing and printing and S. K. Smith Company for designing our cover. Our deep gratitude belongs to Miss Anne White, our ad- viser, who put up with our mistakes, our bad moods, and our panic, all the while lending us her pica ruler and the strength of her advice and knowledge. LOX and QjindjJ yiouiiou. d Gen 1970 TOTEM STAFF Editor-in-Chief Nancy Snyderman Associate Editor Cindy Hess Organizations Ann Robertson Academics Shirley McEaehern Athletics Rick Penny Seniors Jeanne Keck Juniors Sue Langdon Sophomores Dick Fay Faculty Dave Kaplan Index Nora Sandoval Photographers Bruce Bromley Scott Irmscher Junior Editors Mike Berk Alison Lee Beth Marquart Carol Seaman Adviser Miss Anne White 192 Closing