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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1972 volume:

â– -. 4J«? .C ' Celebrate! Sunshine gleams through new windows As we slide down the Fiftieth year of slippery ramps, Tackling a myriad of unknown Faces. Searching, Laughing, sometimes crying. We scramble through people-filled Halls at the sound Of the rubber-band bell. A drone from the shop on hot Afternoons, exciting Films in the Greeley Room, and The clicking of typewriters mingle. Filling our ears With the sound of South Side. Pigeons greet us each morning, and Our days are completed With a corner ice cream cone. Remembering to put down the seats In study hall, we Venture into new classes, Dissecting, Observing, pantomiming. Through five decades we have Battled short stories and algebraic Equations, spiced with Fire drills and an occasional Snowed-out day. But we have Continued, shuffling through the Lunch line and cramming for finals. We have shone as individuals. Smiling sleepy hollos to friends After typing a term paper Till three in the morning. From midis to minis and back again, We have broiled and sneezed. Always special, sparkling. Remembered. It has Been a half century of change and Stability, with time for parties And moments alone. With Excitement and anticipation we See the blending of the past and Future South Side and CELEBRATE! Contents Student Life 4 Academics 24 Organizations 68 Sports 98 People 1 20 Index 170 Snowballs, Dances, Banquets Fill Memories of School Life Mary Wright frolics in a snow-filled park after a long-awaited white blanket covered the area. Aiming for two points, Steve Loggins reaches in a North-South game at the Coliseum. A late summer's day gives senior Pam Couture an opportunity to feed, earess, and talk to the animals in the contact area of the children's zoo. Juniors dance to the music of Atlantis during their banquet called One Big Bang. Mr. Robert Leiman, counselor at Jefferson Junior High, gave a talk entitled Laugh for Health's Sake. Majorette Carolyn Jacoby, preparing for a half- time show, practices a routine in the hall. Juniors enjoyed varied culinary fare while chatting with friends at the Junior Banquet. Seniors Give Hart-Kaufman Comical Play The servant was portrayed by Sandy Jackson, while Joe Brumbeloe played her fiance, Donald. Marilyn Chipko played the role of Penelope Sycamore. Penny became a playwright, creating works such as Sex Takes a Holiday after a typewriter was delivered to the Sycamore house by mistake. The senior play, You Can't Take It With You, was presented under the direction of Mr. Robert Kelly and was designed by the stage craft class. Nicky Siples, as Essie, and Ken Krause, as Ed, relax and watch the action of the play. Sue Vaughn (Alice) and Dana Bredemeyer (Tony) toast their new love. With the help of Mr. Kelly, as well as the backstage, make-up, and lighting crews, the actors made each scene come alive. Martin Vanderhof, played by Thorn Smethers, gives blessings when the Sycamore family and guests dine. Clad in miniskirt and aided by pom poms, Diane Reider arouses the spirit of the Archers. Male yell leaders, from the 1923 Totem, excited crowds of Archers 50 years ago. Although girls were sometimes allowed on the squad of beanie-wearing boys, long skirts impeded their actions. Students stand and talk in center hall as many other students have in 50 years. While traffic sometimes bottleneckcd there between classes, it was a hub of activity and a meeting place. Archers Cheer in Past, Now, Participate in Sports, Hobbies Paused with anticipation, Archers Dave Erdel, Steve Sprunger, and Jim Tritch prepare to outjump their Elmhurst opponents for the rebound during the second game of the Irish Holiday Tourney. Speed, skill, and practice are musts as Bill Russell dribbles the ball down the court. Licensed pilot Bruce Bromley checks the oil before soaring off on a clear afternoon. A still, wooded river bank on a gray December day provides soothing, friendly quiet and solace from activity for Laura Mollenhour's pensive mood. Lisa Rehier gazes contemplatively at a candle's radiant glow, perhaps dwelling on the changing spirit of Christmas or reflecting on pleasant memories of those joys gone by. Whizzing past autumn-touched woods, Kent Kleinrichert enjoys the fresh air and exercise of a pastime that has seen a rebirth of popularity among Archers and other young people. With excited bursts of noise and light, the fireworks of the annual McMillen Park display delight spectators celebrating the birthday of the nation. On a brisk but snowless winter day, Henry, a ten-month-old Newfoundland, takes Julie Beerman for a walk around the neighborhood. Clothes, Hair Styles Differ In 50 Years Pep band costumes for a pep session, perhaps? While South Side's band was small in the 1923 Totem, it has grown to an organization of over 60 members, playing for concerts, parades, and graduation. - Rod Buzzard improves his musical talent by practicing guitar in one of his classes. 'MW % 'f Who is lurking behind all that hair? It is senior Dave Pcarsall working on an assignment. In slacks of current style, senior Bill Petro casually practices his trumpet in the band facilities ot the new music area while other students worked in individual practice rooms. Students Prepare for Future. Seek Colleges, Right to Vote Junior Gina Small waits patiently in the heat of late August during the student pre-enrollment. South Side's College Day brought representa- tives from several midwestcrn institutes to the gym to discuss educational opportunities. Senior Joe Brumbeloe watches music and direc- tor while playing sax for pep session. Shuffling through the lines for either snacks or the plate lunch was part of most students' day. Id A deserted hall provides a quiet plaee for senior Regina Ryan to service. Student service workers graded papers, cleaned lab equipment and ran errands for the teachers they served during free periods. As the first year for 18-ycar-old voting eligibility for Hoosiers begins, some South Side students arc sworn in by Mr. Lee Smith after Indiana Secretary of State William Salin and Graham Richard, an assistant to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke. 11 Shuffling into the gymnasium for the first pep session, students shout greetings to friends, discuss classes and after-school events, and decide where to sit. A closed lunch period leaves little time for eating and talking to friends, but Dave Hendry manages to do both. Students adjusted to split lunch and study periods after many years of open lunches. linjoying her sucker as much as a free moment between class periods, Beth Beaman joins some friends gathered in center hall. 12 Kellys Adjust To Coming of Closed Lunch While waiting for a conference with Mrs. Smith, Carolyn Hart watches service workers. Tim Dickmeyer and Rhonda Boggs make use of the library as they spread their books out and begin to study. The carpeted and air-conditioned room made doing homework more comfortable, if not easier. Thirsty between periods, Melvin Thomas stops at a water fountain in the hall- way Before classes, students greeted friends and snatched a drink. 13 ] 1 1 ' 1 EP JU(JL_ P. â–  IXtlflC Cross country team-lbottom row) Doug Ritchhart, Albert Groff. John Brooks, Tom I'.sscx. Jim Talbert; (second row) James Steup, Gary I rentz. Brad Montes, Doug Olson, Mr. Walker; (third row) Todd Stouder, Andy Havens, Charles Davis; (top) Roger Artherhulls. Varsity member Albert Groff completes his run during a cross country meet. The meets were held on two-mile courses in the city's public parks. Dennis Neace and Bill Scott warm up before a game during baseball season. Jack Morris attempts to block his opponent during a varsity football game. 14 Archers Show Their Abilities Through Many Sport Events At a homo match, Bruce Curlcy uses a swift forehand stroke to return the ball. Surrounded by Central Catholic Irish, Steve Loggins shoots for a basket in a home game. In all sports. Archers showed ability and teamwork, while spectators cheered with enthusiasm. 15 POWER : . s -: Facilities Renovated, Expanded As shown in the 1958 yearbook picture, a modern oil unit was installed to replace the old stoker heating plant of earlier days. South Side, in a sketch from the first Totem, was the first building of its kind in lort Wayne. Mainly a one-story building, it was the second high school to open in the city, following Central. As the third renovation program progressed, the new auditorium was completed. The auditorium with a capacity of more than 850 people, was used during programs, such as the senior class play and various concerts, staged by the classes in the new instrumental and vocal music and drama rooms. 16 The 1938 Totem shows the construction of the second story. Workers added the office space and classrooms that were needed Three Times The study hall saw its last year as South Side students had eome to know it. This room, shown in the first Totem, as well as the locker rooms, will become offices for the administration in the future. titf t Pictured in 1958, a new addition, including the cafeteria, was added on the building's northeast corner, foundations were laid during the school year, and the walls were erected during the summer. 17 Spirit High As Archers Take Two 3url I riddle . . . 1938 basketball coaeh Victory signs covered cars and students. The winning team of 1938 downed Hammond to become South's first basketball team to win the title of State Champions. They were coached by Burl [riddle and Athletic Director Ora Davis that year. The first team at South Side was able to capture the title of district champs. Fifteen thousand fans filled Butler Field House in Indianapolis to view the game of the 1938 State Championship in which the South Side Archers finished 34-32 battling the Hammond Wildcats. 18 State Titles South Side Archers have displayed superior athletic ability twice in the school's history. In both 1938 and 1958 they captured the State Basketball Cham- pionship title. In 1938 South Side became the first northern Indiana team to win the state title. They were coached by Mr. Burl Friddle and Athletic Director Ora Davis. The winning team was honored at the Courthouse during a three-hour parade through the streets of Fort Wayne. Team members were presented and interviewed individually on a broadcast from WOWO radio. In 1958 the Archers finished a season of 28 victories by recapturing the state title. That year they possessed the tallest player in Indiana history, Mike McCoy. The championship is also attributed to Athletic Director Wayne Scott and Assis- tant Coach Bill Geyer. Their victory celebration included din- ner at Pan Dee's in Southgate Plaza, a pep session, and a record hop at the Memorial Coliseum. mars' Circle With the shooting and rebounding of Mike McCoy, Tom Bolyard, Dan Howe, Carl Stareti, and Rich Miller, the team of 1958 earned the State Championship title to top off a fabulous season. The 1958 victory celebration began with a banquet dinner at Pan Dee's, Southgate, and continued with a pep session and record hop at the Coliseum. The 1958 victory celebration began with a banquet dinner at Pan Dee's. Southgate, and continued with a pep session and record hop. 19 Miss Martha Pittenger was South Side's first dean, serving from 1922 until 1950. Three Deans Counsel Kellys, Plan Social Events, Calendar Three women have filled the position of dean of girls during the past 50 years of South's existence. Miss Martha Pittenger came to South Side from Central High School in 1922 to fill the position as the first dean of girls. As is expected of the dean, she welcomed the opportunity to assist any- one in need of advice and attended all social activities in the school. She was dean until 1950. Miss Pauline Van Gorder was dean of girls from 1950 to 1967. She said that she particularly enjoyed the position be- cause of the variety of tasks she was given. Since each day brought new ex- periences, she was never bored. Miss Van Gorder said that, over the years, students have changed physically, but are just as spirited and courteous. New fashions and fads constituted most changes. She distinctly remembered the days in which the model outfit was a skirt, sweater, saddle shoes and bobby socks, and a bow in a girl's hair. The only clothing Miss Van Gorder said presented problems at school was the wide hoop skirts girls wore. Traffic was often congested when students walked single-file to accommodate the wide hoops in the small halls. Mrs. Mary Smith is the third dean of girls at South Side. Like those preceding her, she is in charge of guidance, plan- ning and watching over school activities, writing the school calendar, and taking care of welfare and student aid. Mrs. Smith said she is pleased at the rebirth of school spirit and the enthusiasm of students at South. â–  .-..'â– ..-: Discussing students' personal problems was a job that the dean of girls handled. Mrs. Smith and Miss Van Gorder talk with Rinn Brooks about her high school problems and her plans for after graduation. 20 % From game enthusiasm of the 30's to today's perplexities, deans have been good listeners. Miss Van Gorder was an important part of the school life. Times changed; problems didn't. As Miss Pittenger and Miss Van Gorder did, Mrs. Smith watches over student events. Keeping up with present student activities. Miss Van Gorder hitches a motorcycle ride with a friend, Chris Prohl, in Michigan City. 21 Three Principals Fill Station, Direct Administration's Affairs Mr. Robert C. Harris, his picture from the 1923 Totem, was also a noted inventor and author. When South Side first opened in 1921, Principal Robert C. Harris laid the foun- dation of rules to guide the new school. He fostered athletics and, like the prin- cipals following him, gave his support to all school activities. Mr. Harris served as principal until 1926. Mr. R. Nelson Snider left a teaching position at Smart School to become the second principal at South Side. Mr. Harris went to Smart after he left South. Recalling his years in the administra- tion, Mr. Snider remarked that the years of renovation to the school were also the years the basketball teams won the state championships. In 1938 the first part of the second story, containing the office area, was under way; and in 1 958 the east wing, with the cafeteria and the girls' gym, was being constructed. Mr. Snider is remembered not only for being principal at South Side, but also for being a strong figure in the com- munity. Honors paid him during his life- time include not only small tokens, such as his picture in the school library, but also having a Fort Wayne high school named after him. The last of the three principals in South Side's first 50 years is Mr. Jack E. Weicker. He was a history teacher, guid- ance counselor, and assistant principal at South before becoming principal in 1963. During his administration, Mr. Weicker made changes in the curriculum to im- prove the courses for average and below- average students without lessening the chance for a superior education for above- average students. He also tries to stress the necessity of better human relationships. The adminis- trators, the faculty, and the students have had to make adjustments to new stan- dards and styles during change in rules, tradition, and dress. 5 Mr. R. Nelson Snider, South's second principal, maintained the position for over 35 years. Archer fans, as these in the 1938 Totem, have been led in spirit by the three principals. 22 Principal Jack E. Wcickcr explains the newly installed public address system to Mr. Richard E. Block. The unusual twang replaced the familiar bells that began and ended each period of the school day. Talking with the construction company agent. Mr. Weicker discusses completion dates. Mr. R. Nelson Snider (center) accepts the trophy for the 1938 State Basketball Championship. The trophy is now located in the sports trophy case at the north end of the boys' gym. He was principal when South's team became the State Champs in 1958. 23 E • Gd Tb by Ho ? T w 5h Ar.tt. . p rs, f « r K Hq «•«• v y A-, S.W, P tVlWKm Aw. G«M s r r H Aj.O 1 Academics Test tubes, tape recorders, dictionaries, and words combined in a bright collage of South Side activity. Electronic classrooms, the new library, biology and chemistry labs, the Greeley Room, and sometimes the hallways could feel our curiosity for new ideas and anxiety when nearing finals. From prepositional phrases to volume equations, we searched for our interests and became aware of the seekers around us. Tests were failed, classes were passed- all in a maze of 50 years of questions. But there were only answers for some. With graduation as our goal, we raced through days of text books, slide rules, typewriters. and long hours, learning to learn and CELEBRATE together. 25 Mr. Jack E. Weicker, Principal Principal Jack E. Weicker and Assistant Principal Richard Block worked simultaneously to guide a well-run school, despite problems with renovation to the building and schedule. Superintendent of Fort Wayne Community Schools Lester Grile speaks with Kellys Dawn Legg, Carolyn Knox and Mr. Weicker during a PTA breakfast. Mr. Gordon explains to a student the schedules of the SAT and Achievement Tests. 26 College Information Available To Graduating Seniors of 72. Computer programming, student guid- ance, and school financing were a few of the areas that drew the attention of the South Side administration. With the con- struction of the new auditorium and class- rooms completed, faculty and students needed the assistance of the administra- tors to begin new classes and to program them into student schedules, especially in the area of fine arts. Mr. Jack E. Weicker served as principal with the aid of Mr. Richard Block as assistant principal. Helping both Mr. Weicker and Mr. Block, Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator, aided students in arranging and changing their programs. During pre- enrollment, program guidance was a neces- sity because of the arrival of new students as well as the need for various program changes for other students. Personal rec- ords were kept to help the counselor aid Archers concerned about their credits or scholastic average. Information was also available about college tests and requirements. Apart from curriculum, Mr. Gordon helped many students find jobs in local stores and adjust their schedule to meet the demands of the job. Mr. Richard E. Block, assistant principal Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator On pre-enrollment day students brought their programs to Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator, to have a class dropped, changed, or added to their schedules, due to conflicting class times. 27 Guidance Counselors, Girls', Boys' Deans Give Mr. Ralph Boling Personal problems that students had while adjusting to school schedules and planning for the future were the areas handled by Mrs. Mary Smith, dean of girls, and Mr. Ralph Boling, dean of boys. Helping sophomores settle into high school routine and serving as coun- selors for the juniors and seniors involved in college preparation took up much of their time. In order to learn more about individuals, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Boling sometimes arranged conferences with par- ents to discuss student problems. Mrs. Smith helped plan many school social events such as banquets and as- semblies and was active in the fiftieth anniversary celebration. She was also involved in welfare and student aid. Mr. Boling was active in school acti- vities, sponsoring the Service Club. He served as a counselor to boys planning for college and a career. Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Ralph Boling, de an of boys, is explaining the structure of a program card. Perfect procedures must be made for students to be counted accurately. 28 Discussing the procedures of an out slip, Mrs. Smith explains them to a group of girls. Sk WSSSSW.- :, ■«. fi£ :v i m Career Advice As college counselor. Miss Mary Graham kept students informed on college applications, admissions, and housing, as well as campus visitation days for high school students. Mr. Clarence Murray, vocational coun- selor, helped Archers find jobs with on-the-job training and helped many other people get part-time jobs. Miss Mary Graham As the 1971-72 school year began, Mrs. Jones and her student helpers attempt to file cards of all three classes. Mrs. Jones helps all guidance counselors in the guidance office. Secretaries Mrs. Jean Loraine and Mrs. Sylvia Christon serve in the general office for all the administra- tion. The secretaries do the typing, phone answering, and record keeping. Mr. Clarence Murray 29 Students Prepare for Future, Seek Colleges, Right to Vote Helping a student with a personal or school problem, was the duty of Mr. Brown, guidance counselor He attempts to satisfy junior Diane Gallmeyer, who wishes to change her schedule. Mr. Preston Brown Mr. Wayne E. Scott Mr. Wayne E. Scott, athletic director, handled all the financial affairs of the athletic department. He was in charge of selling game tickets and making prepara- tions for home games. Buying equipment and meeting 1HSAA standards were also his tasks, while keeping accurate athletic records took up a lot of his time. As a guidance counselor, Mr. Preston Brown was kept busy advising students about their academic programs and col- lege aspirations after graduation. Talking over the weekly schedules with another teacher, Mr. Brown notices the staff meetings. 30 Robert Bay Custodian Phyllis Bear Study Hall Clerk Sylvia Christon Secretary Mary De Long Cafeteria Assistant Kenneth Buckmaster Omar Catron Head Custodian Custodian Alexander Derebanov Charles Kstepp Custodian Custodian Matrons Bessie Smith and Frances Harte care- fully shine Archer awards in the trophy case. Eva Galland Louise Harsch Cafeteria Assistant Cafeteria Assistant In the 1947 yearbook. Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, a former English teacher, chats with Miss Graham and Mi. Scott. Miss Pohlmeyer taught for many years and was a member of the Quarter Century Club. 'ranees Harte vlatron Alice Ingalls Secretary â–  If | ' V s Archie James Custodian Beverly Johnson Cafeteria Assistant 31 Edna Jones Secretary Gladys Koehlinger Secretary 'â– â– â– : Lois Link Cafeteria Assistant Jean Loraine Secretary Karl Madinski Custodian Ann Matthias Cafeteria Assistant Violet Morel Cafeteria Assistant Veriene Nonneman Treasurer Staff Maintains School Building, Planning preparing, and serving were all aspects of the work of the cafeteria and kitchen staff. Opera- tions had to run smoothly in order to serve students and faculty in the closed lunch periods. As South Side's treasurer, Mrs. Nonneman handled the school's financial affairs. Detailed records were kept of all transactions to maintain office efficiency. An adding machine simplifies her task. 32 Handles Cafeteria Management Madonna Wcnde] rinses trays during a lunch period. Much was involved in kitchen sanitation. -n • m Brooms, typewriters, and pots and pans combined to help the South Side staff keep the school running smoothly. Each day women prepared hundreds of hot lunches for students and faculty. Mrs. Marceil Watson was responsible for cafeteria management. Under her were nine people in charge of sanitation, die! planning, and preparation. Secretaries typed, filed records, and aided the administration, doing whatever was needed to run South's affairs. Maintaining the building and school grounds was the responsibility of custo- dians and matrons, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster. With spray cleaner in hand, Frances Harte performs the task of keeping glass clean. Violet Pease Cafeteria Assistant Jane Pierce Cafeteria Assistant Al Robinson Custodian Bessie Smith Matron Frances Stuart Attendance Clerk William Thompson Custodian Lola Wallis Cafeteria Assistant Marceil Watson Cafeteria Manager Madonna Wendcl Cafeteria Assistant 33 English-Government Students Work Independently Short stories, drama, essays, and poet- ry were the basic studies of the senior English classes. Written analyses were required, and written and oral presenta- tions could be combined. Contemporary works were studied; and language, logic, and review for future use were empha- sized in the language performance area. Direct, informative, and persuasive writ- ing were important in composition and creative writing. In-depth study was made on HAMLET, OEDIPUS REX, CHER- RY ORCHARD, and N4ARTY. with time spent on each varying with the time available and student interest. In English-Government, students were able to work independently on projects of their own choosing. Taking the place of regular English or Government classes, the course combined the two. providing students with a wide range of topics to work on individually or in a group. The form of presentation was chosen by the individual student: and research, compre- hension, and creativity were stressed. A conference with Mr. Hedges helps Wendy Marquart pick the approach to use on her project During a senior English class, a panel of students including Brad Montes and Dave Lohman discuss the interpretation of one of Hamlet's soliloquies with Mr. Boylan, class teacher, serving as moderator. 34 Dave Judkins and Dave Erdel do a little extra reading to discover any latent interests before they begin work on their projects. Charlotte I ruechtenicht ponders a problem in her project for English-Government. 4 - Marjorye Baylor English, 1 hl Daniel Boylan English P Ronald Gersmehl English Dept., Head Natalie Haglund I nglish ' -M :- « l David Cowdrey English Florence Emshwiller English 4ili;'l L. M. Harader English Marvey Knigge English 35 Underclass Studies Grammar Vicki Keenan reads a part of Canterbury Tales to her English class during their section on poetry. Macbeth and Beowulf were also included in this portion of study for the juniors. Literary arts were the foundation of the junior and sophomore English classes, with reading speed and comprehension stressed in developmental reading. English literature played a major role in the juniors' course, with the reading material ranging from Chaucer to twenti- eth-century essays and poetry. Special emphasis was placed on reasoning and research as the classes wrote research papers. Objective analysis and the de- velopment of written and oral presen- tation skills were stressed, along with expository writing and style. In order to increase grammar skill, Don Lindlag works with sentence structure at the board. Mrs. Emshwiller helps Ted Hartzler with a difficult passage in Murder in the Cathedral, a play studied during the first semester. 36 Short Stories A program of American literature, poetry, and grammar set the pattern for sophomore English classes. Better com- munication abilities were gained through work on compositions related to the literature. Reading included JULIUS CAESAR, OUR TOWN, and HUCKLE- BERRY FINN. Paragraph development, sentence structure, and grammar also aided students' self-expression. Many sophomores expanded their skills further in Developmen- tal Reading. This course helped increase vocabulary, speed, and comprehension. Marking sections on a map for students who agree to help with the glass recycling program arc Greg Petro, Sully I eVay, and Diane Pearsall, of the class that started SAP. an anti-pollution project. Ward Miller English Anne Redmond English Evlyn Spray English Neal Thomas I ndl-.li Working at the shadowscope, a reading machine, is Joe Ochoa. Developmental Reading students used the shadowscope and control reader machines to increase their speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. 37 New Theater Used as Drama, Alec Drummond awaits the cue to open the stage curtain via a backstage rope. Curtain! became a familiar word to drama students, as Mr. Robert Kelly sig- naled them to begin their acting exercise. New to South, drama and stagecraft taught both the performance and techni- cal sides of the theater. One-act plays, poetry readings, panto- mimes, and dramatic acts from various plays were some activities that the drama classes performed. Students began the year with relaxation and concentration exercises, since both are a must in acting. They worked up to characterization and, in the second semester, concentrated on scenes involving dialogue. Dealing with the theater from another viewpoint, stagecraft involved students with set design and lighting, sound, and projectionist techniques. The class was responsible for sets for programs in the auditorium, such as the senior play. Other projects included building experimental sets in scale models and showing full- length movies for student entertainment. Imitating a computer, Chris Havens, Kate Black, and Kathy Schmidt blink, bop, and whiz in their drama class. The students studied portrayal of emotion and inanimate objects while playacting. 38 Stagecraft Join Kelly Electives Drama classes cooperate on developing a music box, with Nicky Siples and Dave Ohendry as the two mismatched kissing dolls. Robert Kelly Drama, Speech Marilyn Chipko, Dave Nickel, and Colby Holmes carefully maneuver a box behind the scenes as other stage-craft students experiment with curtain and backdrop ropes. The class designed stage sets. 39 Archers Present Impromptus, Study Newspapers, Television Jane McCoy, Rhonda Gerson, and Jim Blanks help with the outside circulation of the Times by pre- paring papers for subscribers. The study of newspapers provided helpful journalism knowledge. Communications, whether oral or writ- en. concerned the Archers in the speech and the journalism courses. Speech was designed to give students the confidence and skills needed m per- forming skits, dialogues, debates, mono- logues, pantomimes, and literature read- ings. Students gathered material, formu- lated ideas and conclusions, and prepared informative and persuasive speeches. Im- promptu speeches also gave the Kellys a chance to develop and exercise their own style. Voice inflection, posture, and flu- ency were stressed, along with micro- phone techniques and gestures. Journalism students studied aspects of the newspaper, from the inside of gathering information and writing the story to advertising, an important part of a publication. Classes analyzed Times ar- ticles and helped the Times staff by mail- ing papers to outside subscribers. Besides newspaper study, television writing was emphasized in the course. Anne White Journalism, English Tom Ncedham wraps a Times in a mailing paper to be sent to one of the outside subscribers. 40 Discussing a speech already heard in class, Rhonda Boggs and Katie Struh decide whether or not they approve of the speaker's writing style and speaking technique. â– v. Ideas make a speech, and Bill Wagner makes his known to Mr. Kelly's class. Mr. Kelly sits in his highchair while studying and getting a kick from one of his student's work. Be- cause of variation of personal interpretation, teaching drama-orientated classes is seldom dull. 41 Mary Wright diligently studies her geometry work in class. The subject was ta- ken by both sophomores and juniors and set the basis for algebra. Carl Capatina demonstr ates his algebraic skill as he solves an equation before the class. Math Students Ponder Proofs, Unravel Equations Whether working with deductive proofs, logarithms, or parametric equa- tions, Kellys in the math department gained the knowledge that they would need in college or for a career. Algebra 1 and 2 and geometry prepar- ed Archers for more advanced mathemat- ics, giving them a background in the struc- ture and properties of the number system, quadratic equations, and basic geometric facts. Algebra 3 and 4 extended topics of elementary algebra and introduced new concepts like logarithms, complex num- bers, and progressions. Trigonometry and analytic geometry challenged fourth-year students to explore the right angle and conic sections thoroughly. Wrestling with the mathematics of change and motion, applied and interme- diate students studied the subject in a dif- ferent light. Applied math emphasized the use of fundamentals needed in solving in- dustrial problems in a machine shop. The intermediate math course offered advanc- ed algebra for the liberal arts-oriented. Tom Inskeep (right) points the solution of an equation out to Charles Davis in algebra class. 42 Dave Judkins and Bill Merritt discuss a problem of great import in trigonometry. Trig was a course for those who planned to continue their study of math. Uh James Chandler Math r Robert Petty Math David Cramer Math 4 J Richard Sage Math Dept. Head Robert Gernand Math Earl Weinert Math Richard Melton Math Logical thinking is important as Diane Pearsall solves a geometric deductive proof. - - v' ifi Mr. Arnold and Randy Jones take time to discuss a quiz about the legislative and judicial branches during a Government class. Discussing the causes of the American Revolution. Rick Gladicux and Pat Byrd talk during U.S. History, preparing a panel presentation. Thomas Burrel Social Studies Donald Evans Social Studies '♦■- Charles Holt Social Studies Richard Gantz Social Studies William Hedges Social Studies, Dept. Head i) i Arthur Peffley Social Studies l y- '! Margaret Scheumann Social Studies Miss Scheumann points out a location of a his- toric port on a map to Bobbi Mel ctcrs. 44 Kellys Review U. S. History, Examine World, Local Affairs History and Government classes delved into man's political, social, and intel- lectual development. In World History classes, sophomores studied civilization from prehistoric times to the rise of modern nations. They examined various government structures and their success, as well as the revolutionary patterns that accompanied the rise and fall of coun- tries. In U.S. History, the years of colon- ization through the present were reviewed. Classes also studied current events, discussing causes and results. Archers took Government in their senior year. The course stressed the privi- leges and responsibilities of voting citi- zens. It emphasized the national, state, and local governments as they affect the lives of people. Careful study centered on the Constitution and the branches of government, as well as current affairs. Texts, periodicals, and political and economic documents provided material for study in the Values and Issues classes. The course gave students a deeper under- standing of a citizen's role in the society. Jeff Williams unci Dave Schlundt compare quizzes in Government to understand their mistakes. Al Ncuenschwander. Tom Carroll, Rick Bcrscndahl. Tim Dickmcycr, Rhonda Boi jnd Mr. Kvan.s t;ilk in Values and Issues. 45 Seniors Study Finance Issues. Definitely interested and paying attention to Mr. Hansen's discussion of sociological problems, Dan Cassidy, Larry Stankard, and James Blanks contemplate man's relationships with others in his society. During an animated discussion in Econ class, the seniors pause to take notes as Mr. Crawford points out a specific thought tor them to kick around. Financial issues played a major role in the class. Researching the economic forecast for 1972 was only one of the projects the Economics students worked on. The course provided Archers with an opportunity to study institutions and principles developed to give understand- ing to living and working together in the society in the United States. The classes dealt with the laws of production, distri- bution, exchange, consumption of goods, and their effects on social problems. History was a source of understanding as the classes studied the causes of the Depression and the ways in which labor laws have changed throughout the na- tion's past. Individual projects and assign- ments also allowed students to expand their knowledge of economic affairs. If Assuming his usual position on the corner of the desk, Mr. Crawford tests an F.con. class. 46 Gain Insight to Man's Society Man's behavior in society and his eco- nomic structure provided seniors with a choice of courses. Sociology and econom- ics were one-semester courses offered op- posite government. Sociology classes stud- ied in depth the social and cultural prob- lems of people dealing with people. Man's society offered many different opportun- ities for class projects. Individuals or pan- el groups held weekly discussions on top- ics they selected, while others invited guest speakers to talk to the class. A few of the sociology classes took field trips. On one such trip, they traveled to the City County Building, where stu- dents, other citizens, and the City Council discussed prison reforms, rehabilitation centers, and a new jail house. Sue Brandl. Mary Perez, Linda Poling, and Doris Leath listen to a student panel. fttfc tv John Arnold Social Studies Gary Crawford Social Studies Douglas Hansen Social Studies In a free moment before class, Jim Blanks and Eric Goodwin talk over class plans. 47 Ancient , Contemporary Tongues Wendy Wyss recites her French dialogue along with the language tape. Dialogues taught audio-lingually helped Kellys increase their listening comprehension along with speed and accuracy in spoken French. Striving for the goal of complete com- prehension in both oral and written aspects of French and Spanish, the for- eign language students started the course with a program of the essentials. The first and second year provided them with a foundation in vocabulary and simple sentence structure. Language idioms were also introduced along with infinitives and their use. Oral lessons and dialogues helped students gain fluency in the spo- ken French and Spanish. In third and fourth year, the literature and customs of the countries were examined, and ex- pressive writing was encouraged. Mr. Roberts explains one of the many technical rules forming the basis of the German language. 48 Prove Popular Ver gil. Cicero. Caesar, and Catullus were some of the authors read by ad- vanced Latin students. Working up from basics in pronunciation and comprehen- sion. Latin classes later delved into Ro- man history, mythology, and influence on Western culture. Classes celebrated the festival of Saturnalia at Christmas and in the spring took in the city-wide Roman Festum. Emphasis in beginning German classes was placed on the spoken language. Pat- tern drills helped them develop a sense for the sentence rhythms. Literature and comprehension were also stressed. The students of a third-year French class have the advantage of modern equipment to aid them. With- out leaving the classroom, they were able to hear proper accent and pronunciation. While translating a page from Spanish into l-.nglish, the second-year class learns about the people behind the language, reading about customs. A Latin class listens as Miss Reiff explains the use of gerunds in the language. A grammatic background was needed to study Roman works. Dorothy Brutton Lois Holtmeyer Nancy Minnie Edith Reiff . . . Foreign Leslie Roberts Beverly Wheeler Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Lang. Dept. Head Foreign Language Foreign Language 49 Archers Observe, Experiment, Kevin Baxter studies the effects of light and water on sow bugs. The sow bug experiments were used to demonstrate the techniques of research so students could complete their own lab reports. Micioscopes, test tubes, beakers, and Bunsen burners were just some of the equipment used by the Advanced Biology and Chemistry students. Dealing with the science of living things. Biology classes used selected plants, animals, and protists to develop units such as control of variables, population dynamics, compara- tive anatomy, and evaluation of data. Emphasis was given to studies of animal behavior, and dissecting played a less important role than it did in the past course ot Botany. In the classes, each student was responsible for a different animal group and did dissect a member of that group, along with studying the group's evolution and behavior. Stud} was also centered on cell biol- ogy' and structures, plant life, human physiology , growth, and genetics. Tadpoles seem to fascinate Terry Gable as she watches their movement so that she can record their behaviorial patterns for a study the class did. Becky Douglas waters some of the plants that were used for the botany section of Biology. 50 Test Theories For Kellys interested in t ho changes that occur in various types of matter and the energy relationships involved. Chem- istry was offered. Dealing with chemical changes that take place between atoms and molecules and the energy released or absorbed during the reaction. Chemistry students worked with atomic structural properties and mathematic princi- ples both in the laboratory and on paper. Various lab experiments were performed during the year: and accuracy, observa- tion, and safety were stressed. Students worked with periodic tables, atomic weights and numbers, bonding, and or- ganic and nuclear chemistry. Honors Chemistry was offered to those students having a greater knowledge of physics, science, and mathematics, and was more accelerated. Jim Patterson and Mike Blair make a careful study of some chemical reactions during a Chemistry lab so that they can improve their observation and experiment with various research techniques. George Davis Science Robert Weber Science Preparing for an experiment, Kent Hathaway carefullj weighs an element in .1 cylinder. 51 Kellys Learn Physical Laws, Charlcne Kaufman, Stcvic Wyatt, and (ire;: Windom watch aquatic life from I ox Island. I mploying a record player and a marble. John Billingslcy diligently uses his own power to demon- strate the effect of two opposing forces in an experiment of motion in Physics class During the course of a day in Physical Science class, experiments ar common occurrence. Paul ( ashen uses familiar equipment. 52 Using knowledge and techniques acquired in Physics class, Bill LeVay, Steve Braden, and Kerry Geesaman apply their know-how. Use Microscopes, Instruments Physics, geology, astronomy, and chemistry caught the attention of Archers interested in science. In Physics, force, motion, heat energy, nuclear energy, and atomic structure were discussed so that students could understand and apply physical principles. Also studying the natural physical laws as well as chemical reactions were Physi- cal and Applied Physical Science students. These classes consisted of one semester of physics and one semester of chemistry. Concepts of geology, astronomy, and physical geography were taught to stu- dents taking Earth Science. Their goal was to develop an understanding of the earth as a body in the solar system. Another course involving the earth was Man Made World. It was a coordinated program involving concepts from social studies, science, and mathematics. In Applied Life Science, students con- tinue study of living things. I r i Linda Dominquez carefully examines life under the microscope during an Applied Life Science class that she may sketch a detailed drawing for a better understanding of that form of life. ll'Jffl] Gary Blacl; Science Richard Bussard Science, Dept. Head Raymond Hyde Science 53 Recordkeeping Study Joins Business Courses Betty Aulick Business m â–  - 'â– - Cynthia Call Business Ronald Miller Business Allen Poorman Business Leon Dolby Business Dept. Head Kenneth Hullinger Dist. Ed. Don Waldrop Business Ned Yingst Business Involved in the Distributive Edueation program, Steve Leyman fits a customer at Kayes Shoe Store. DE students received credit for part-time jobs, and Steve got experience in merchandise retailing. Five electronic calculators, an expand- ed office procedure course, and a record- keeping class were new features of the business department offered to Archers. Fourteen different courses prepared stu- dents for professions in many business fields. Members of the office procedure classes received two semesters of the course in order to study in more detail. To get more realistic office experience, these students and the secretarial and clerical practice students used the new department machinery. Shorthand stu- dents also gained this experience, tran- scribing their work directly on type- writers. In recordkeeping, pupils acquired clerical skills and a knowledge of cash- ier's, budget, sales-clerk and purchase, and payroll records. Class activities included drills, practice of new concepts, and snoopervised study. Taught for personal value, business law assisted students to meet the demands of the business world; while consumer education took the viewpoint of the buyer of goods and services. Striving for a minimum of mistakes, Steve Brockmeyer completes his typing assignment. 54 Concentration, in addition to correct posture and diligent practice, is necessary for members of typing classes to achieve accuracy and speed. Mr. Hullinger wants to make his point perfectly clear as he instructs his DE class. Getting practical experience, business students make use of a department printing machine. As the department expanded, new modern equipment was purchased and used in classroom situations. 55 M i bcf king a batch of potato fritters, junior Connie Lord coats potato slices ore dropping them into a pot of boiling oil. Mrs. Abbott explains appropriate seaming techniques to help Ann Rictdorf •properly taper the legs of the jumpsuit she is making. Carefully regulating the machine speed, Pam Terrell completes a seam in her sewing project. 56 Kellys Learn Family, Home, Health Skills The hum of sewing machines and the smell of cooking foods often alerted senses in the halls near the home econom- ics classrooms. Learning to use the machines and fit garments, students in the clothing classes made two items per semester, ranging from simpler skirts to tailored coats. Along with cooking, girls in foods classes studied nutrition and diet plan- ning. Hostess hints and money manage- ment for grocery shopping were also included in the course. The family living course was offered to students interested in studying family patterns and relationships in depth. Dur- ing the child care section, a nursery school was set up to enable girls to observe various stages of child develop- ment while getting experience in child care. Ruth Abbott Juanita Mcndenhall Doris Sauerwcm Home lie. Home Economics Home Economics Dept. Head Intently following the patterned notches, Roberta Warren fits the seams of her jumpsuit. Exploring the basic principles of cooking with milk products, Mary Gause observes Annette Johnson stirring a pot of cheese sauce. 57 Art Students Explore Design, Delve in Color, Develop Style Molding the damp clay to suit her imagination, Sandy Jackson works with a pottery wheel, forming shapes to be useful or just decorative. Creativity and ability were displayed by many students. Painting, sketching, and sculpturing, art students worked with imagination and basic art techniques. Creativity and self- expression played a large, but not total, part in individual projects. Beginning classes explored the history and the ideas behind art, while second- year study areas included color, design, form, and space. More advanced students employed vari- ous materials and techniques. Wood, met- al, plastics, clay, and fibers were used in drawing, painting, and design. Specialized areas were introduced in the fourth year; such as, photography, consumer design, environmental planning, and graphic production. Art 9 and 10 were also offered. The courses were for advanced students who wished to work on individual problems. Frank Roberts Art Leon Smith Art Dept. Head For a sketch, charcoal meets the requirements of Joyce Leader as she works on a project. 58 Careful not to take big gouges trom her project, Pam Campbcn ........ molds her material from a formless block into a significant figure. Annie Klenzak concentrates deeply while working on a burlap wall- hanging. Students had the opportunity to make many decorative objects. Various materials were used for experimentation in advanced art class. A wire sculpture holds the concentration of Sharon Radabaugh. 59 Musicians Perform, Strive for Tone, Era Styles When not accompanying the various vocal and instrumental groups, Debbie Parrish, Joe Brumbeloe, Jean Pippin, and Jean Hollenberg practiced and performed eight-hand piano pieces during the year. Beginning with two weeks of practice before school started, the marching band was the first of South's instrumental groups to perform. Sporting new uni- forms, it completed formations and played at football games. For indoor performances the Concert Band took over, performing various types of musical concerts and serving as pep band at basketball games. For Archers desiring wider musical experience, Stage Band and Studio Band were groups ex- ploring jazz and dance music, as well as modern rock tunes. Orchestra, consisting of strings and selected band members, was another per- forming ensemble. With a selection of music from classical to modern, from Bach to Rodgers, the strings worked each day and rehearsed with full orchestra for concerts in the new auditorium. Strings-! front row) Kurt Kleinrichert, Jean Pippin, Charles Norwood, Jane Adams; (second row) Margo Parlette, Valerie Gunderson, Debbie Sterling, Laura Crane, Sue Hughes, Sue Nash, Rose Machlan, Martha Wright; (third row) Robert Christensen, Jim Ferris, John Schlundt, Larry Klooze. 60 4 | I- â–  â–  -' o Triii- ftrt 1 In full uniform, Alice Thomas waits for the marching band to take position on the field. Robert T. Drummond Lawrence J. Ferris Music, Dept. Head Music Stage Band-(front row) Jim Thomas, Ron Goltz, Mike Teague, Joe Brumbeloe, Mark Baker, Larry Stout; (second row) Irving Schaefer, Louis Andrews, Kent Hathaway, Mark Wildermuth, Jay Dettmer, Steve Dekker, Ken Krause, Bill Petro. Tim Meazell, Kerry Perez. Band-(front row) Lisa Keller, Ellen Gunzenhauser, Nora Troutner, Pam Bradley, LuAnn Holley, Becky Bosse, Jan McDonald, Carol Jacoby, June Swager, Larry Stout; (second row) Steve Rosen, Bill Petro, Ron Rodriguez, Dean Meyers, Ken Krause, Tim Meazell, Cheryll Boling, Lisa Gasser, Cheryl Gasser, Miles Davis, Greg Inman; (third row) Linda Dillman. Cindi Bowser, Grace Jackson, Doug Hamilton, Jody Farrell, Patty Bennett, Raisa Kowal, Mary Wagner, Bret Johnson, Ted Tiernon, Irving Schaefer, Alice Thomas; (fourth row) Ron Goltz, Mark Byers, Jerry Treece, Debbie Brake, Kathy Cope, Mike Teague, Melvin Thomas, Scot Graue, Greg Troutner, Paula Miles, Joe Brumbeloe, Juanita Wakeman; (fifth row) Willy Gonzalez, Kar- lene Lightcap, Denise Bruce, John Erdel, Jeff Watson, Jay Dettmer, Louis Andrews, Rick Stevens, Jim Rowe, Mark Wildermuth, Kent Hathaway, Jim Thomas, Alec Drummond; (last row) Kevin Clark, Kerry Perez. Jim Sinish, Kurt Martin, Bob Kunz. 61 Kellys Sing, Learn Intervals, kSSS BS John Meadows Vocal Music Charles Johnson and Donna Martz do vocal exercises during class to warm up their voices before rehearsal. The choirs gave concerts throughout the year accompanied by the band and orchestra. 62 Music Theory Relating to others through song, the South Side choirs also participated in Sou th's concert series. The three vocal groups included girls' chorus, mixed cho- rus, and vocal ensemble. Music styles were selected from several different eras; and, to meet the needs of individuals, personal supervision was available in addi- tion to ensemble singing. The choir mem- bers studied pitch intervals and music concepts while also learning the notes of their songs and the feeling to put behind them. In the vocal ensemble, emphasis was on personal voice training and accom- paniment. For Archers interested in arranging and composing, music theory classes, stressing ear training and keyboard, were offered. Music appreciation classes stud- ied, discussed, and compared the works of the masters from the ] 500's to the present day. Debbie Parrish, Laura Mollenhour. and Cecyl Metz each sing a different part during a voice test. Mr. Meadows listened and evaluated tone and voice control to determine their final grade. Mixed Chorus-( front row) Nancy O'Neal, Lori Yoder. Donna Wilson, Mareia Geyer, Judy Otolski, (second row) Mike Couture, Jeff Treager, Cecyl Metz, Nicky Siples, Margie Howard, Jane Hayes. Cathy Shcdron. Sara Mossburg, Jean Huddleston. (third row) Jake Dcrkach, Don Couture. Laura Mollenhour, Brenda Goebel, Kristi Kleifgen, Sue Brandt, April Bennington. Lorene Hissong, Cheryl Robinson (fourth row) Larry Richi- son, Dclmer Helvie. Libert Jewel, Dan Cassaday. Debbie Schultz, Deb Parrish, Donna Martz, Mareia Steigerwald, Sue Smith, Jean Hollenbera, Kate Black. 63 Limbering up for their gymnastics class, the girls do various exercises before performing on the balance beam and even and uneven parallel bars. Coed Gymnastic Class Advances Kelly Skills v WM fytf t I â–  'fi viz ; i «HWsa -- i i % Engaged in the competitive game of soccer, two Archers strive for possession of the ball. Beginning the year with conditioning, soccer, and flag football, the boys' sopho- more gym classes followed a set pattern. Cycle two included basketball, handball, weight lifting, and gymnastics, with vol- leyball and giant volleyball falling into the third cycle. The year was concluded with tumbling, track, and Softball. As well as this regular classwork, the boys were required to do self-testing in several skills, such as the football pass, the basketball dribble, and the rope climb. The girls' physical education depart- ment began a totally new system. Sopho- more girls were offered four choices of classes; each class concentrated on a speci- fic area. Junior and senior girls had three al- ternatives for advanced classes. Among them was lifetime sports, which advanced the skills learned on the sophomore level. The other two classes performed at Southtown Mall during American Educa- tion Week. A first ?t South Side, the coed gymnastics class was an added feature. Walter Bartkicwicz Preston Broun Boys' Phys. Ed. Boys' Phys. Ed. Linda Fulmore Girls' Phys. Ed. Clair Motz Boys' Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Jeanette Rohledcr Girls' Phys. Ed. Glen Stebing Boys' Phys. Ed. 64 B obbing on a trampoline is fun and keeps these coed class members in shape while also allowing them to develop advanced physical skills. Double stunts required extra coordination and ability. 1 W m I • . « Balance and strength are necessary to perform a difficult hand stand on the parallel bars. A sophomore physical education class works out with a lap around the track. Track and field events alternated with flag football, cross country, mat tumbling, wrestling, basketball, and badminton. 65 Archers Build Model Houses; Mechanics Dismantle Engines Raymond Boar I.C.T. Thomas Polite Ind. Arts Dept. Head James Tarr Industrial Arts William Walker Industrial Arts Drafting, wood and metal work, power mechanics, and electronics were the five types of courses offered by the Industrial Arts department. In drafting, students worked with basic fundamentals, such as lettering, sketching, and geometric constructions. Learning to use drafting instruments, they studied pictorial drawings, ortho- graphic projection, dimensioning, blue- print reading, and machine drawings. Wood classes learned the use of hand and power tools. Using the basic con- struction and methods, their semester class project included building a model house. Metal classes gave students experience in machine shop, sheet metal, foundry, and welding. Four cycle engines were dismantled and reviewed in the power mechanics classes. Each student also brought in an engine, receiving credit for his work with its various parts. ICT provided practical experience. 1 - 4 1 ' '. w â–  • r 'â–  ♦ During Mr. Walker's metal elass, Mike Couture prepares to use a metal lathe. Studying power resources, Mr. Bear's power mechanics class works with internal combustion engines. The engines were taken apart to enable students to understand basic electrical power production. 66 Mr. Polite helps Tom Klliot perfeet his sketch of construction plans. The drafting classes worked with auxiliary, cabinet, and other drawings. An advanced woods student pauses to make an adjustment on the table saw. Emphasis was placed on the correct use of tools and machinery. Using the drill press requires all of Joe folds' concentration as he works on a class project. Woods students studied synthetics and design. 67 I % Organizations Gazing at stars, learning to aim straight, and studying foreign cultures, our extra hours we fill with added activities. Parties at the Children's Home and can, book, and clothing drives delight others, while we manage to publish paper and yearbook, despite too-early deadlines. In winning speech meets, or celebrating the Romans' Saturnalia, laughter is a basic ingredient. Some afternoons are spent discussing classes, life. We become closer, sharing experiences of learning, satisfaction, disappointment, fear, and happiness. Problems with programming, elections, and weather plague us all, but we still have fun. Grabbing a coke after a late meeting or standing in 4 below zero collecting glass, we enjoy doing things we want to do and CELEBRATE! 69 Philo Sponsors Reunion, Tea, Sophomore orientation, sponsored by Philo, is an annual occurrence designed to welcome sophomore girls to the school. Each year Philo stages a skit and gives a short introduction. Philo, sponsored by Mrs. Evlyn Spray, enjoyed its fiftieth anniversary. The club evolved from a small English-oriented organization to a large service club. To begin the year, the club gave an orientation program for sophomore girls. To aid the underprivileged, Philo and the PTA sponsored clothing and book drives. For entertainment, they sponsored the powder puff football game, as the seniors vied with the underclass. To celebrate the anniversary, the club had a mother- daughter tea for all past Philo officers; and in March, an Irish dinner was given for the English faculty. Club officers were Marcia Steigerwald, president, Debbie Parrish, vice president; Nancy McKay, secretary; Debbie Cramer, program chairman; Jane Geyer, sergeant- at-arms; and Sandra Steckbeck, treasurer. Mass confusion reigned as the junior and senior girls fell into combat in the powder puff football game. The seniors won in the second game, 14-8. Two girls charge back to the huddle for another play, cheered on by male yell leaders with skirts, sweaters, bobby sox, sneakers, and pom-poms. 70 Clothing Drive Philo's big project was working with Hi-Y in Students Against Pollution. Mar- cia Steigerwald and Rhonda Gerson served on the committee with George Lampe and Greg Koehlinger. They met in the evening to discuss the progress of SAP and ways of promoting publicity and spir- it. Philo also helped Hi-Y man the truck, collecting glass, mornings before school. The girls took turns hosting the meet- ings which were held every other Tuesday in the evening. They had a variety of pro- grams ranging from a speaker on human relations to initiation of the juniors. One meeting was devoted to making Christmas decorations for the Veterans Hospital; and another evening, they carolled at the Lutheran Hospital. Together, Philo and Hi-Y carolled retired teachers. Philo also sponsored many small projects. Marsha Book, Debbie Cramer, and Joan Neiieteir solemnly consider the new business presented during a Philo meeting. The SAP project received much support from the members of this service club. Philo-(front row) Sharon Schott, Winnie Thexton; (second row) Charlotte Fruechtenicht, Sandra Steckbeck, Rhonda Gerson, Nancy McKay, Raisa Kowal, Karen Deitche, Shirley Voirol, Michelle Coy; (third row) Wendy Buder, Marsha Book, Debbie Cramer, Jane Geyer, Marcia Geyer, Marcia Steigerwald, Sue Brandt, Joan Neireiter. 71 Afro-American Club members Josephine Curry, Jackie Yerger, Pamela Brooks, Carolyn Knos, and Cynthia Adams pose with Carl Benson before he speaks. 'Soul,' Spelling. Black heritage and the current black situation were the topics the Afro-Ameri- can Club involved itself in. Sponsored by Mr. William Hedges, the organization gave students a chance to gam information while enjoying an informal club atmosphere. Several speakers gave talks on national and local situations and programs con- cerning the blacks. While history was not the club's primary goal, filmsl rips and related programs gave insight to the development of the Afro-American. Suc- cessful events conducted included a fashion show and the spring soul food banquet. l i! Sullle and Carolyn Knox listen while .luanila Keeder calls the mcclinn lo order. Pamela Brooks, Josephine Curry, and Jackie Yerger present their views on a topic of discussion during an organizational meeting. The club planned activities for their enjoyment and increased knowledge. 72 Skits, Food Entertain Groups A short story contest and a spelling bee were just two ot the English-oriented activities the Meterites enjoyed. Open to sophomore and junior girls, the Meterites were sponsored by Mrs. Marjorye Baylor and Miss Natalie Haglund. Among the year's activities were the Quarter Century Banquet, given for faculty members who have taught at South for at least 25 years, a skit performed by the sophomores for the juniors, a mother and daughter tea. and an end-of-t he-year picnic. After the first semester, the club's junior members were able to advance to the older sister organization. Plulo. Mickie Cochran ponders the Word for the Day as the business meeting begins. Meterite girls sang parodies of such songs as Mrs. Robinson and Love Story with lyrics for the Quarter Century Banquet. In honor of the late Rowena Harvey, they sang Only a Rose. At the Quarter Century Banquet Laura Drummond pins a rose on her father. Mr. Robert Drummond, signifying more than a quarter century of service. 73 Hi-Y club-Uront row) John Brooks, George Lampe, Mr. Weber, Mark Bibler, Mike Spears, Tom Inskeep, Rick French, Tom Toy, Kevin Geesa- man. Irving Schaefer; (second row) Jim Tritch, Richard Thomas, Kent tnckson. Sieve Sprunger, Mike Crain, Keith Miller, Phil Hetzner, Greg Koehlinger, John Langdon, Tom Zoch; (back row) Bruce Bromley, Mark Jones, John Billingsley. Junior member Keith Miller makes a comment to his neighbor before the meeting is called to order. Before meetings, members discussed projects. Listening to a fellow Hi-Y member present suggestions to the club during a weekly meeting, Mike Spears decides how he can best illustrate his ideas. 74 Lettermen Aid Poor Families; Hi-Y Serves Social Agencies A service club for interested junior and senior boys, Hi-Y stressed clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean living. The club, di- rected by Mr. Robert Weber, was associ- ated with the YMCA, which provided speakers, recreation, and projects for the club members. Hi-Y projects included car washes, pancake breakfasts, and service to social agencies. As in the past, they maintained the Top Scholars list and produced the Hi-Y directory. The club also worked for the environment with the Isaak Walton League on the South Against Pollution (SAP) project. Potlucks, a can drive, and Home- coming were a few of the events that kept the Lettermen Club busy. Sponsored by Mr. George Davis, the club also had the help of South's coaches and was open to all interested lettermen. Several activities were conducted, one of which was the nomination of the Homecoming candi- dates. Also, at the end of each athletic season, the boys sponsored a potluck for the team members. They organized and collected for the canned food drive of the Christmas Bureau and. m the spring, gave a Reunion Banquet to celebrate South's fiftieth anniversary year. John Brooks, Dave Lohman. Kurt Snouffer, Jim Tritch, and WKJG-TV's Hilliard Gates announce the Christmas Bureau can drive. Lettermen-tfront row) George Swager, Tom Canoll. Kurt Snouffer. Bruce Schimmel, Kerry Geesaman, Tim Warner. Dave Lohman. Steve Loggins. Mike Coleman. Tom Elliot; (second row) Jim Tritch. Rick Hemsoth.Tom Inskeep, Tom Syndram. Tom Banet, Mike Crane, Randy Siples; (third row) Randy Collins, Jim Steup, Mark Rietdorf, David Hart, John Zintsmaster, Greg Koehlinger, Kent Erickson; (back row) Charles Stewart. Steve Sprunger, John Williams, Tom Zoch, Tim Dickmeyer, Randy Miller, Gray McF.achern, Mike Patrick. John Brooks, Art Chambers, Glenn Stweart, Bill Russell. 75 Council Seeks Kelly Talent in Council members Jeff Salon, Rhonda Welch, Pam Fisher, and Ann Kalinichenko show various moods during a formal meeting. Student Council secretary Mary Lou Martin diligently takes notes on a statement made by a representative on a controversial topic. Student Council-(front row) Tom Penny, Tom Toy, Bill LeVay, Jim Horn; (second row) Greg Troutner, Sandy Kunkel, Debbie Rode'wald, Jackie Keirns, Sandy Reichert, Ann Kalinichenko, Angie Stuckey, Miriam Gonzalez, Mary Danusis, Terease Chin; (third row) Kate Black, Scott Wehrenberg, Louise Dobler, Marcia Steigerwald, Jeff Salon, Ann Johnson, Melanie Thexton, Laura Drummond, Jeanne Gerig, Debbie Barney; (fourth row) Brenda Goebel, Richard Herman, Rick Smith, Kurt Martin, John Goree, Keith Miller, Kathy Granahan, Dave Schlundt; (back row) Greg Kettler, Stewart Griest. 76 Variety Show The Collage talent show and student interviews headed the agenda as the Stu- dent Council met under president Tom Toy. Homeroom representatives discussed general problems and committee reports. The executive committee of four students from each class guided the organization along with the council officers, Bill Le- Vay, vice president; Mary Lou Martin, secretary; and Cathy Etter, treasurer. Giving Archers a chance to voice their opinions, the council set up an interview program between students and represen- tatives. A special assembly was con- ducted, with Mr. Weicker discussing student-rights questions and future plans. The organization also sponsored a variety show, entitled Collage, open to tal- ented Archers. Fourteen acts performed with the aid of the stagecraft class. Tom Toy, president of the Student Council, presents his attitude concerning the proposed school-wide meeting with Mr. Weicker. Council member Brenda Goebel awaits her turn to express an opinion at a meeting. After the committee on constitutional reform presents its report, representatives Bill LeVay and Jim Horn vote on the changes, among them one abolishing Roberts' Rules of Order. 77 Kellys Handle Responsibilities Pam Bradley prepares the paper for mailing. Sue Anderson proofreads a Times issue. News Briefs and new nameplates were a few of the many informal tech- niques introduced in The South Side Times. Founded fifty years ago by the late Rowena Harvey, the paper finished its Golden Year of publication successfully. While the photographers and adver- tising staff completed their tasks, the rest of the staff, under general managers Mark Bibler and Rick Antoine, prepared coverage of school functions, features, and sports. The editorial writers judged both school and national problems. Miss Anne White served as faculty adviser aiding editors and staff. â–  - Times Major Staff-(bottom) Betsy Burrell; (first row) John Langdon, Keith Miller. Marcia Steigerwald, Cindy Whiting, Laurie Hollis, Pani Bradley, Scott Wehrenberg, Bob Kunz; (second row) Greg Kettler, Bruce Bromley, Rick Antoine, Ben White, Sue Anderson, Mark Bibler, Bill Wagner. 78 Of Publication Kings, queens, rooks, and pawns made their moves with the help of the Chess Club. The members vied with each other, increasing ability and learning strategy. A meet against North Side was the only interschool competition. Officers were Steve Rosen, president; Mark Reside, vice president; and Burt Johnson, secretary- treasurer. The Junior Historical Society, spon- sored by Mr. Arthur Peffley, was inter- ested in local and state history. The year's program varied some from the topic, con- cerning itself with occult history and science. Speakers involved the group with subjects like ESP and palm reading. Chess Club member Geoff Silverman ponders a move that could decide the outcome of his game with Mt. Bussard. while Mark Reside makes a crucial move in his game. Members met during free periods. History Club-(front row) Pat Frederick, Cheryll Boling, Ginny Hinman, Sharon Voirol; (back row) Karen Burnside, Kandy Gottfried, Darlene Jacobs. Mr. Peffley, Charles Keck, Johnnie Goree. George Marks. 79 Club Members Secretary-treasurer Sara Greulaeh checks over activity cards for French Club members. Trench Club-(front row) Mary Danusis, Laurie Hollis, Betsy Burrell; (second row) Jane Fields, Mrs. Minnie, Pam Bradley; (third row) Beth Ann Rogers, Ann Bueter, Barb Schnizer; (fourth row) Donna Dunn, Sara Greulaeh, Cindy Whiting; (back row) Connie Jackson. Masque and Gavel-(front row) Nicky Siples, Ben White, Kate Black; (second row) Barb Zala, Mickie Ann Cochran, Julie White, Debbie Barney; (third row) Geoff Silverman, April Bennington, Karen Alderfer, Laura Drummond, Becky Bowser Sue Becker Lorraine Papazian, Debbie Schmitz, Rick Smith, Bill Wagner; (top) Valerie Gunderson, Mr. Kelly, Grace Sprunger 80 Study Culture, Speech, Drama Classics, customs, and mythology with a Roman twist intrigued the Junior Clas- sical League. The organi ation invited speakers to address the Latin students and highlighted the year with the Roman Banquet. President Tom Kimbrough, vice- president Richard Thomas, secretary George Lampe, and treasurer Kent Klein- richert presided over the club under Miss Lois Holtmeyer. Games, skits, slides, and speakers on old and new French culture occupied the French Club meetings. Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Minnie, the group caroled for pa- tients at Lutheran Hospital and enjoyed a French meal at Cafe Johnel. Serving as officers were Jane Fields, president; Pa m Bradley, vice president; and Sara Greulach, secretary-treasurer. A new organization. Masque and Gav- el, was directed by Mr. Robert Kelly. The masque symbolized the theater aspect; and the gavel, speech. The club per- formed one-act plays, using the tech- niques they learned during the year. Officers were Ben White, president; Kate Black, vice president; and Nicky Siples, secretary -treasurer. Barb Zala and Bill Wagner listen attentively to a discussion at a Masque and Gavel meeting while other members Julie White, Sue Becker, and Mickie Ann Cochran go through some comical antics. JCL members Deb Parrish. Mara Kleinrichert, and Brenda Goebcl review Roman history. Junior Classical League-(front) Keith Miller, Greg lnman; (second row) George Lampc, Tom Kimbrough. Miss Holtmeyer, Richard Thomas, Kent Kleinrichert; (third row) John Billingslcy, Grace Sprunger, Terri Ade, Sherryl Jaeoby, Mary Werkman. Betsy Burrell, Mara Klein- richert; (fourth row) John Langdon. Tom Toy, Miles Davis. Deb Parrish. Brenda Goebcl. iM 81 Archers Examine Careers In Members ol Red Cross Club take lime jt the beginning of their meeting to fill out activity cards for the year. The members did much for underprivileged families to help them improve their conditions. Medical careers such as physician, nurse, therapist. X-ray or research tech- nician, and anesthetist were areas of study for the Medical Opportunities Club. The club, under Mrs. Juanita Menden- hall's guidance, had a program consisting of field trips and speakers from different fields of interest to the members. A service organization. Red Cross Club was sponsored by Mr. John Arnold. Projects undertaken included picnics for underprivileged children and residents of the Allen County Children's Home, a party for State School young people as grandparents, and the main project of the year, the adoption of a blind family. Members of Medical Opportunities Club discuss their Christmas party with Mrs. Mendenhall (third from right). Left to right are Sallie LeVay. Laura Nonneman, Betsy Burrell, Tern Gable, Eileen LaCross, Debbie Parrish, Colleen Roebel, and Mary Werkman- Red Cross officers look at plans for a coming event with sponsor Mr. Arnold. Left to right are Mary Arnold, vice-president; Mr. Arnold; Craig Nicklin. sergeant-at-arms; Andrea Amstutz. president; Julie Rohleder, treasurer; and Sue Snouffer, secretary. 82 Medical Fields The United People's Movement, co- sponsored by Mr. John Arnold and Mr. Daniel Boylan, was made of students who wished to break down prejudice in school, at home, and in the community. To help communication among students, the group adopted a round, black pin as a symbol of their concern. This pin showed publicly that they wished to reduce the prejudices and lack of respect shown to- wards many people. Direct observation of the stars was one of the many activities of the Astron- omy Club. The club made field trips to planetariums and observatories, including the Fort Wayne Astronomical Society. Astronomy Club-(standing left to right) Hans Warfci, John Williams, Mr. Black, Mike Barber, Steve Harms: (kneelin ) Joe Crandall, Juan Diaz. Using a star chart. Mr. Black explains the movement of constellations in the heavens. United People's Movement -(front row) Mary Arnold, Jim Horn, Ginny Hinman: (second row) Randy Miller, Cassandra Kelly, Susan Presley, Peggy Maier. Da ve Schoeff. Dave Pettigrew; (third row) Dave Nickel, Tom Essex, Tom Elliot, Carolyn Knox, Jim Blanks, Bill LeVay, Chris Nicklin, Mike Falk, Roland Wilson. 83 Artists Plan, Produce Movie; Service Groups Help Faculty Servicing in Mrs helped with the Smith's office lost-and-found. Debbie Cozmas took names of students waiting to see the dean, and ran errands. In a spare moment, she manages some homework. Creativity and expression were what the Art Club members strove for, while the Service and Audio-Visual Clubs served faculty and students in many areas. The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Frank Roberts, centered its thoughts around a movie produced by the students. An art auction toward the end of the year supplied the club with the funds needed. The artwork sold included pottery, post- ers, paintings, and other original projects. Chris Nicklin, president; Dave Nickel, vice-president; and Linda Schmidt, secre- tary-treasurer, served as officers. Membership in the Service Club, di- rected by Mr. Ralph Boling, was approxi- mately 25 percent of the students. Spend- ing many hours during the day and after school, these students graded papers, ran errands, and performed many other tasks to help faculty members. Audio- Visual and Library services were combined for the first time. Mr. Marshall Williams and Mrs. Lee Heckman worked with about 25 students to keep both library and equipment running well. Art Club-(center) Grace Sprunger; (clockwise from left) Laurie Rhoades, Leslye Harmon, Mike Augsburger, Karen Toscos, Janet Bennell, Lisa Rhoades, Amy Smith, Chris Nicklin, Dave Nickel. 84 Mr. Williams and Greg Kettler focus the new video tape recorder on Bruce Bromley while David Hart tunes in the television set. The Audio-Visual Club ran recorders, projectors, and other equipment. Service work earns Alice Thomas points toward the service awards given at the year's end. Creativity and ability combine as Dave Nickel works on a sketch in Art Club. 85 Kelly s Act in Service Clubs; Others Study Spanish Culture Ushers-(left to right)Mr. Boylan, Gary Mattax, Steve timer, John Delaney, David Hart. A new organization at South this year, El Club Espanol was sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Wheeler. Among the activities of the Spanish students were a Spanish Christmas Fiesta and a Mexican food night. During the school day, members of the Library Club, sponsored by Mr. Marshall Williams, collected service points for their work. Part of their job was running the desk and shelving books. The workers at- tended a class on the operation of the Library and applied what they learned. Ushers Club, sponsored by Mr. Daniel Boylan, gained their service points by controlling the seating at home basketball games. Steve Elmer acted as head usher for the year. Mr. Thomas Burrell directed Safety Council which served several different functions for the well-being of the stu- dents. Throughout the year, the members informed the student body of the dangers of jaywalking. The Club also conducted a driver's test for the Archers. Safety Council-(front row) Juanita Wakeman, Betsy B urrell, Marcia Stannard, June Swager, Mary Werkman; (back row) Mr. Burrell, Delmer Helvie, Stephanie Benson, Linda Welsh, Becky Bowser, Caila Snavely, Carol Jacoby, Diane Clark, Steve McBeth. Marshall Williams Head Librarian Lee Heckman Librarian Linda Welsh, a member of Safety Council, re- lates an idea for an organization project. 86 i__3Sa UULMi JIHJLBj ititiiiiiaaL in. fni Jim m, '4m +J-J Library Club officers-Donna Dunn, point recorder; Diane Wright, secretary; Rebecca Dunn, president; and Paul Miller, vice president. Mary Arnold, one of the many students needed to run the library, places books on a shelf. Spanish Club-(Back Row) Willy Gonzales, Cindy Adams, Julie Saalfrank, Bill Hoyne, Mike Falk, Carolyn Knox, Kathy Granahan, EUen Gunzenhauser, Lorraine Papazian, Beth Williams, Delia Owens, Mrs. Wheeler; (Front Row) Beth Auman, Debbie Sc'hmitz Mary Arnold, Stephanie Wade, Louise Dobler. 87 DEC A, VIC A VICA (front table) Beth Jaques, Mike Chamness; (front left table) Debbie Kelley, Steve Lee, Tom Dawson, Randy Bush, Mike Zollinger, Bruce Kuhn, Pat Simmons; (front right table) Cindy Scholl, Joan Neireiter, Karin Bradtmiller, Kelli Vail; (back left table) Chris Mielke, Bob Burgo, Ron Stanley, Jeff Sullivan; (back right table) Ed Dauscher, David Shaw, Mr. Bear, Pat Bohlender. After calling the meeting to order, VICA president Debbie Kelley and Randy Bush listen as members review the last meeting and discuss the progress of their sale of South Side T-shirts. Mr. Bear discusses the possibilities behind a project suggested by a VICA member. Strengthen Vocational Interests Composed of Archers in the Distribu- tive Education program at South, DEC A was interested in promoting the program and working on various service projects. Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, the club set up a window display at South- town and visited junior high schools to encourage students to enter the DE course. At Christmas, DEC A had a party, went caroling, and bought presents for orphan children. Officers were Linda Schmidt, president; Debbie Hullinger, vice president; Sue Jefferson, secretary; Carol Jacoby, treasurer; Carol Banks, historian; Pete Teixeira, parliamentarian; and Ver- onica LaMons, reporter. V1CA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, sponsored by Mr. Raymond Bear, was organized to raise funds for employers and employees and for a ban- quet at the end of the year. VICA worked with 1CT students in uniting their interest in trade and industrial arts courses, and met during the class period. One fund- raising project was the sale of South Side T-shirts. The club gave a Halloween party in the fall for children from the Allen County Children's Home. Pete Teixeira searches for a pair of shoes that will satisfy his customer in size and color. Diane Fox uses part of her school day working and gaining experience in one of the area stores. Deanna Murray rings up an item while working at Stillman's during her school time. The Fort Wayne stores cooperated with the school and DECA in order to train students for future employment. 89 Cinderellas Prompt Team On; Cheerblock Yells for Victory Laura Drummond. clapping and yelling with the Cheerblock, encourages others to join in Green and white mittens waving, the girls' Cheerblock encouraged spirit and participation as they performed hand rou- tines and yells. At home games and city series games, the organization cheered South's basketball team throughout the year. In its eighth year of operation, under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, the Cheerblock had 48 members. They wore new outfits, consisting of green sweaters and white shirts and slacks, cho- sen by last year's cheerblock. Statistics and stopwatches were two of the many words familiar to Cinder- ellas. This organization helped the ath- letic department run track and cross country meets smoothly. As a whole, the girls were also spirited spectators, with attendance at the meets being beneficial because it boosted the morale of the teams. Urged on by one of the reserve cheerleader squads, the Cheerblock, clad in green and white uniforms, prepares to yell a cheer to lead the team to victory. 90 Cindercllas— ( front row) Diane Dumas, Laura Nonncman, Louise Dobler, Wendi Wyss, Laurie Hollis. Katie Stroh, Sue Carlson; (second row) Margie Howard. Kris Towns, Kathy Schmidt, Rinn Brooks, Barb Wcinert, Debbie Cozmas; (third row) Mr. Davis, Peggy Dumford, Virginia Kayser, Sandra Reichcrt, Brenda Goebel, Debbie Rodewald, Marcia Steigerwald. Mr. Chandler. Cindercllas perform various duties throughout the track season to aid in the smooth operation of the meets. Brenda Goebel and Margie Howard hold the tape while Laurie Hollis, Rinn Brooks and Kris Towns record the times of Derrick Fowlkesand Mike Fish. 91 Archerettes, Majorettes Show Majorettes- (left to right) LuAnn Holley, Pam Fischer, Jan McDonald, Sue Nash, Becky Bosse, Carolyn Jacoby, Nora Troutner, Sue Jefferson, Pam Bradley. Serving us flag bearers for pre-gamc football and basketball, the Majorettes also performed routines, backed by the band, during half-time shows. Sponsored by Mr. Larry Ferris and headed by Pam Bradley, they helped the half-time enter- tainment run smoothly. Becky Bosse serv- ed as drum majorette, coordinating then steps and conducting the marching hand on the field. Sue Jefferson and Pam Fischer carried the South Side banner. Accompanying the band, the girls march- ed and performed in the Memorial Day and the Veterans Day parades. The Majorettes were girls active in music. Pam Bradley plays the flute during a pep session. Majorette Sue Nash presents a cake to Mr. Block as Pam Bradley watches dur- ing halftime as the music department celebrated South's anniversary. 92 Talent, Rhythm Jazz, soul, and other contemporary music provided the background tor the Archerettes as they entertained at pep sessions and half-time shows. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Fulmore, experi- mented with interpretive dance and var- ious formations and steps. At the begin- ning of the year, the Archerettes sold booster buttons and stickers: and Caro- lyn Knox, who sold the most, served as captain. Besides performing and practicing, the girls enjoyed themselves, having a Christmas party with the Cheerleaders. Archerettes-Jackic Yerger, Sheree Louden, Jenny Snow, Vicki Keenan, Laurie Rose, Cynthia Adams, Pam Brooks. Lillian Edgar, Denise Marshall. Marsha Muterspaugh. In preparation tor a game performance, Lillian Edgar takes her position on the gym floor. Archerettes Jackie Yerger, Laurie Rose, and Lillian Edgar perform a dance to the theme from Shaft at the first basketball pep session. They danced during half time of all home basketball games. 93 GAA, Intramurals Build Skills ,■••-■• .',«'-v Helping boys improve their coordination, intramural football gives them a chance to let off some steam after a hard school day. Different weight divisions made the games fairer for all. Only well-developed reflexes enabled Kim Rudolf to return a well-placed shot from his opponent. Hand-ball tourneys constituted many hours of tense excitement in intramurals during the year. Football, bowling, golf, Softball, vol- leyball, track, and tennis were a few of the more than 20 sports offered to senior, junior, and sophomore boys involved in the Intramural program. Sponsored by Mr. Clair Motz, Intramurals helped the boys perfect their athletic skills. It pro- moted sportsmanship and teamwork while they enjoyed the various sports and the competition. Mr. Motz had several assistants work- with him. Keith Stetler, Jacob Derkach, Chuck Clark, Gary Coffelt, and Jeff Tew helped him organize the program in which some 500 boys participated. â– MMMM '«m| Two intramural members jump for the ball dur- ing a game. Club members also were referees. 94 For Students lnterschool competition was added to the regular curriculum of the Girls Ath- letic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Jea- nette Rohleder. Besides meeting new people, the girls were given the opportun- ity to compete and compare their skills on a city-wide basis. Under the leadership of Karen Rose, president; Laura Stroble, vice president; Julie Rohleder, secretary; and Pam Fisch- er, point recorder, the girls participated in individual events; such as, bowling, archery, tennis, and ping-pong. They also strove for teamwork, playing soccer, bas- ketball, softball, and other sports. One of GAA's many activities is bowling. Here Janet West takes her turn while Betsy Burrell, Becky Sheets, and Lou Ann Thieme look on. • ::::r.::i Betsy Burrell carefully takes aim during GAA. The club met after school and gave the members an op- portunity to practice archery, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and gymnastics. 95 Reserves— (left down) Diane Dumas, Connie Crewdson, Laura Drummomd, Melanie Thexton, Tina Goings, Cindi Hunt; (middle down! Karen Himmelhaver. Josephine Curry, Diane Reider. Sally Hale, Stephanie Wade; (right down) Patti Spears, Linda Black, Susan Pressley, Jeannie Gerig, Ann Johnson, Gina Small. Absent from the picture is Vieki Post. Cheerleaders Bubbling and bouncing, the six varsity and 18 reserve cheerleaders led the Arch- ers in spirit and enthusiasm. Present at all pep sessions and games, they performed cheers, mounts, pom-pom routines, and formations. Kris Towns and Kathy John- ston were the varsity squad co-captains, while Linda Black, Gina Small, and Cindi Hunt served the reserves. The cheerleaders sponsored car washes, sold South Side buttons, and were active in many areas of school life. Along with the fiftieth anniversary cel- ebrations, a reunion of all past cheerlead- ers was conducted by the varsity and reserve squads. They also had a basketball game and a parents' night. All the gnls worked an hour a day throughout the school year in a class taught by their sponsor, Mrs. Linda Fill- more. Reserve cheerleaders took turns performing cheers, and everyone worked to write and arrange skits and new cheers and formations for upcoming pep sessions. Varsity-(on ground, left to right) Kathy Johnston, Kathy Schmidt, Barb Weinert, Jenny Lohse; (on top) Kris Towns, Debbie Tudor. 96 Help Lead Teams to Victories Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hullingcr, the Rifle Club held several matches with other schools throughout the year. Meet- ing every Monday night in the school's sub-basement range, the club members practiced the rules of safety and sports- manship while improving then shooting skills. Officers for the year were Mark Jones, president; Keith Stetlcr, vice presi- dent; Tern Kelly, secretary; and Donna Irvin, treasurer. The Archery Club, sponsored by Mr. James Chandler, started the year off with six members. Holding its practices in the girls' gym on Tuesdays, the club learned and used the safety codes of archery. Meeting inside allowed the archers to keep up on marksmanship in the winter, and Jim Sinish was best marksman. Rifle Club-(bottom row) Mr. Hullingcr, Karen Ostrander, Mark Jones, (top row) Keith Stetlcr Man, Teixeira, George Marks, Gus Burrell. Mike Gingher. Absent is Deb Hullinner A- •m j. I i i r m . Archery Club-Gary Ehinger, Rinn Brooks, Keith Stetler, Jim Sinish. ..i inum Gary Khinger takes careful aim, aligning his arrow with a set mark on I he tarstet. 97 m 4 rt Sports Screaming and tears o( excitement fill stadium and gym as we feel the glow of winning and the dull ache of defeat. In croaking words we discuss each move over a post -game pizza. Memories of the fragrant basketball gym, cotton candy, and popcorn blend with half-time music floating from the field in a panoramic background. Fitness and close friends have been won, as well as sectional. regional , and state championships. From the exhilarating sun and fresh air of the tennis court to the crack of bat hitting ball, enthusiasm seldom lags. We strain to see the vital kick-off or flight over the crossbar. Silenth anticipating a jump ball or watching grappling bodies on the mat, we are Archers, with 50 years of individual and team achievements to CELEBRATE! 99 Single-Wing Offensive Attack Continues to Fool Opponents The varsity football squad does callisthenics during one of the frequent afternoon sessions. The group's arduous efforts during practice paid off in the week-end games. To the boys on the team, football is hiking, passing, running, blocking, tackling, and practicing for many hard hours, finder the guidance of Mr. Robert Gernand, the 1971 varsity gridironers compiled a 5-4 record. Starting slowly against tough teams, the Archers lost their first two games to Richmond and Bishop Luers. Tackling the Bulldogs, South earned its first win. The next three games were wins over Wayne, North Side, and Elmhurst. A defeat by Goshen hampered South's Homecoming enthusiasm, but a 22- 0 shut-out aroused new spirit. The sea- son's final game ended in a loss to Central Catholic, a traditional rival. The Archer reserve squad gained an initial victory over New Haven; but lost to Concordia, Snider and Elmhurst. Senior Jeff Siples (12) attempts an extra point while Dave 1 ohman holds for him. Throughout the season, the team relied on Jeff for valuable extra points and field goals. Archer Kurt Snouffer flies around the right end on a good ground-gaining run. 100 S Ci f? it © Varsity football squad-(front row) John Billingsley, William Russell, Gregory VVindoin, Tony Turner, Mike Gillig, Thomas Zoch, Tim Warner, Dave Lohman, Stan Martin, Jim Bain, Ron Rupnovv; (second row) George Swager, Mike Patrick, Arthur Chambers, Moose Miller, Steve Woods, Tim Dickmeyer, John Zintsmaster, Neal Murrill, Randy Collins, Jell Siples Kerry Geesaman; (third row) Ritch Maitlcn, Dave Hart, Alee Drummond! Terry McManama, Thomas Elliot, Eric Goodwin, Derrick I owlkcs, Mark Wlierry, Jack Morris, Reggie Green, Jon Spillson, Delmer Helvie. nR,h r„Elâ„¢ Wm ,4°' I t0 P' UP a few yards behind the blocki g of lineman Tim Dickmeyer (78). Goodwin was a consistent groundgainer and scorer for the team all season. In an effort to regain his wind, exhausted Tim Dickmeyer takes a break from the action. 101 After breaking through the line. Arthur Chambers prepares to crush an opponent. The ability of the defense to stop the offensive attack of their foes contributed to their victories. Varsity Team Tallies Good 5-4 Record Varsity Football OPP SS Richmond 21 8 Bishop Luers 14 12 New Haven 14 32 Wayne 6 12 North Side 6 20 Elmhurst 14 20 Goshen 12 6 Snider 0 22 Central Catholic 14 7 Unsuspecting Eric Goodwin is tackled on his blind side after a successful running effort. 102 Only a sophomore. Stan Tcixeira trios to pick up vital yardage around the end in a hard-fought contest against North Side, a traditional rival. Halfback Eric Goodwin is pulled down from behind after picking up the distance that was necessary to earn another first down. « ' - - • . n 9 A Reserve football squad -( front row) Gary Hanauer, Stan Teixeira, Larry Zala. Ken Bush: (second row) Mack Magee Steve Gleason Carlos Jackson, Rodney knox, Mac Crawford; (third row) Sandy Kunkle. Kelly Harris, Mark Howey, Dan Reinbold; (fourth row) Dave Hart. Coach Morns. John Goree. Ian McDonald. Coach Melton. 103 Netmen Acquire New Coach, Win Fourth Seat in Sectional Alternating with Randy Beerman as South's top man, Bruce Curley displays a back-hand. During a practice session at Packard Park. Richard Hanauer completes his serve. Beginning the season by whitewashing three opponents 7-0, the tennis team com- piled a 10-2 match record and took fourth place in the Sectionals. New as tennis coach, Mr. Richard Melton worked with the almost completely junior team as it competed from August to Sectional time. Victorious over Central Catholic, Bishop Luers, and Northrop, the team was first defeated by Concordia. The Archers then posted a success against Bluffton, a team that won its own sectional. The net- men defeated Elmhurst and Manchester before falling to Snider in a close 3-4 con- test. Defeating North Side, Bellmont, and Wayne, South added to its victories. To conclude the season, the Archer netmen defeated East Noble, who tied with South for fourth place in the Sectionals. In the tourneys, players John Langdon and Rick Hanauer advanced in the doubles bracket until defeated by the eventual champs, Concordia. Bruce Curley, seeded the number one player entering the Sec- tionals, and Randy Beerman both reached the quarter finals. ( Swift serves and returns make the game as Mike Crain vies with his opponent. Reaching low, John Langdon returns a serve. 104 Tennis Team-(front row) Denny Donlan, Paul Cashen, Bruce Curley, Rick Hanauer, Mr. Richard Mellon; (back row) Mike Crain, Randy Beerman, John Langdon, Greg Koehlinger. Absent from the picture is Ken Krause. TENNIS Opp SS Central Catholic 0 7 Bishop Luers 0 7 Northrop 0 7 Concordia 7 0 Bluffton 3 6 Elmhurst 1 7 Manchester 1 6 Snider 4 3 North Side 2 5 Bellmont 3 6 Wayne 2 5 East Noble 4 5 During a doubles match, Rick Hanauer watches John Langdon return a volley. During the season the team members spent many hours practicing in order to increase their ability and perfect their form. 105 Finishing the last leg of his run. Brad Montes appears tired but still determined. .i.j - â– ?% • A As Jim Anderson and his foes near the middle of the course, Jim attempts to pass the other runners, exerting will power and increasing his speed. Stamina was needed to complete the courses. Triumphant, Jim Anderson expresses joy, com- pleting his trip around the two-mile course. Through the support and help of the Cinderellas during the year, John Brooks, Brad Montes, and Tom Essex get ready for a meet, knowing that they have the encouragement of interested Archers. 106 Harrier Men Place Fourth Record: 7-3 Coached by Mr. William Walker, the varsity cross country team finished the season with a 7-3 record, giving South fourth place in the city. The Kellys cap- tured fifth place in the Sectionals at Shoaff Park, with senior John Brooks in a second-place standing. John went on to place seventh in the Regional competition. Dropping the first meet to Marion and Wayne, the Archers won against Norwell. Bellmont, and DeKalb. They then lost to Snider. In the DeKalb Invitational, the team earned third place. The first city meet included two victo- ries, against Bishop Dwcnger and Central Catholic, and a pair of losses to Northrop and Elmhurst. The next meet was the South Side Invitational, where South picked up third-place honors. In the final two city meets, the Archers conquered North Side, Wayne, New Hav- en, Bishop Luers, and Concordia, but fell to both Northrop and Snider. Fairing well, the team trounced Whitcoe, Hunt- ington, and DeKalb, but lost to Snider. Rounding out their schedule, the har- riers placed third in the Manchester and fifth in the Shortridge Invitationals. Archers Jim Anderson and John Brooks prepare themselves for the start of the DeKalb Invitational. Brooks was the number one man for South Side during the entire season. Albert Groff, John Brooks, Tom Essex, and Jim Anderson line up for a blazing start at a meet. The runners often received encourage- ment from Kelly spectators and, with this backing, performed well in each event that they entered. 107 Archers Finish Fair Season; Holt Resigns as Head Coach The Archer varsity team had a disap- pointing year, finishing seventh in city with four wins and five losses and an overall record of 7-14. The team played hard but could not get together until the fifth game against Central Catholic. One loss followed against Anderson before the Green beat DeKalb by a margin of two points. In the Holiday Tourney the Kellys beat Elmhurst, only to lose the next night to Concordia. Five losses followed, in- cluding city schools Elmhurst, North Side, an d Concordia, before a win over Snider. One loss followed before the Archer team bounced back to win their last two city games, beating Bishop Luers in a double overtime. The last game saw a Warsaw victory. Sectionals found the Kellys matched against a strong Carroll team, and the season ended with the Chargers victorious over the Archers 67-56. As the season came to a close Coach Charles Porky Holt submitted his resig- nation as head coach after serving five years. He assisted Coach Don Reichert nine years prior to becoming coach for the 1967-68 season. Steve Sprunger leaps high into the air to pull down the rebound from the backboard. In the midst of three of his opponents, hardcourter Steve Loggins, a valuable regular on the squad grabs an important rebound in a close game on South Side's home court. 108 Varsity basketball team-(front row) Steve Loggins, Rick Hanauer, Jim Tritch, Dave Erdel, Bill Russell, Charles Johnson; fback row) Coach Craw- ford, Doug Morris, Art Chambers, Irvin Parrish, Glen Stewart, Steve Sprunger, Charles Stewart, Coach Holt. Varsity Basketball S.S. Opp. Norwell 47 63 Southport 57 59 Wayne 43 49 Hunting ton 49 77 Central Catholic 64 47 Anderson 52 57 New Haven 64 57 DeKalb 59 57 Elmhurst 74 63 Concordia 52 63 Elmhurst 49 64 Madison Heights 62 71 North Side 64 80 Goshen 45 60 Concordia 49 70 Snider 73 68 Northrop 42 60 Bishop Luers 63 62 Bishop Dwenger 54 49 Warsaw 55 77 Carroll (Sectional) 56 67 Kellys Charles Johnson, Steve Sprunger, and Glen Stewart surround a determined member of the opposing team in a skillful effort to break up the play. 109 A regular on the basketball five, senior Steve Loggins looks into his opponent's outstretched arms in an attempt to put the ball into play. He must rely on quick decision-making ability. Steve Sprunger jumps into the air as his Elmhurst adversary attempts to score. 110 Reserve Net Squad Earns Good Record The reserve squad under Coach Don Waldrop had a successful season, losing only six games overall and one in city series play. It ended the season tied with North Side for the city championship. The Archers started the reserve season with two losses before defeating Wayne. In the next four games the team was inconsistent, losing two and winning two contests. The remainder of the season saw only two losses to North Side and Goshen. The loss to North Side was the only city defeat, but it tied the Kelly reserves for first piace. Several games were close, winning points being scores in the final minutes. Elmhurst was defeated in an overtime, as was Dwenger. The season ended with victory over Warsaw. Reserve Basketball S.S. Opp. Norwell 42 33 Southport 22 48 Wayne 45 40 Huntington 37 42 Central Catholic 65 39 Anderson 46 56 New Haven 48 50 DeKalb 50 30 Elmhurst 39 37 Madison Heights 44 41 North Side 41 44 Goshen 35 40 Concordia 49 47 Snider 43 33 Northrop 42 32 Bishop Luers 54 35 Bishop Dwenger 55 47 Warsaw 43 38 Reserve basketball team-(front row) Tom Banet, Mike Rozelle, Cornelius Hill, John Claypool, Fred Blanks; (second row) Kevin Himmelhaver, Phil Blanks, Rick Hanauer, Philip Morey, Gordon Nickel, Gary Hanauer, Joel Bromley; (third row) Coach Waldrop, Tom Kimbrough, Brad Bearman, Larry Mollison, Arther Chambers, Jeff Hallgren, John Cottrell, Mike Murphy, Steve Braden. His forward progress temporarily halted, Charlie Stewart attempts to get the ball past the outstretched arms of his Central Catholic foe. Ife. .J m w . Jk Â¥ 1 3 B M H k h 111 Unseasoned, Kelly Grapplers Struggle Through Hard Year Dana Bredemeyer scores much-needed points in a takedown of a strong adversary. The squad member practiced their holds and takedowns diligently every day after their regular classes. With only four returning lettermen, the wrestlers struggled through the sea- son, relying on last year's reserves. The squad finished their regular schedule with a 3-7-1 record. Beginning with a defeat at the hands of a tough Elmhurst squad, South Side beat Northrop in a close match. Before tying Huntington, the grapplers dropped two contests to North Side and Bellmont. Falling before Snider and whipping De- Kalb, the Kellys lost three in a row to New Haven, Concordia, and Wayne. To end the regular season, the team gained a victory over Whitko. In the annual Con- cordia tourney, South earned seventh place. The wrestlers finished in eighth place in the Sectionals. Juniors Kerry Gessaman and Rob Roehm placed third while John Zintsmaster and Dana Bredemeyer took fourth places. Grappler Kerry Geesaman scores some valuable points in an energy-consuming contest against a tougn foe. Strength and endurance helped the squad in its matches over challenging teams. Mike Novachoff attempts to overpower his opponent at the beginning of his contest. 112 restling squad-(front row) John Goree, Bob Newman. Gary Newman, (jck Stevens; (second row) Pat Green, Stan Teixeira, Peter Joseph, Terry McManama, Jack Morris, David Hart; (back row) Mr. Hyde, Kerry Geesa- man, Kevin Geesaman, Randy Miller, John Zintsmaster, Dana Bredemeyer. Wrestling SS OPP Elm hurst 8 48 Northrop 30 29 North Side 15 37 Bellmont 12 33 Huntington 28 28 Snider 18 45 DeKalb 39 22 New Haven 15 36 Concordia 18 33 Wayne 17 41 Whitko 29 26 h Junior Rob Roehm tightens his grip as he tries to ride his resisting foe to the mat during the opening of the second round of the contest. Roehm proved to be a valuable addition to the team. 113 • Kelly Trackmen Finish Fifth in Relays, dashes, the hurdles, and the high jump were a few of the events the track team faced as Coach William Walker led it to an undefeated regular season. The team opened the season with a victory of 88-30 over Culver Military Academy, taking first in every event but the high jump and the pole vault. The squad continued its year with victories over DeKalb, Bishop Luers, and Bishop Dwenger, the latter two in a three- way meet. The cindermen also downed North Side, New Haven, and Central Cath- olic. In the Tech Invitational the Archers defeated seven teams, including the state champions, Gary Roosevelt. They con- tinued their victories at the North Side relays, trouncing 1 5 other squads. Star South Side pole vaulter Bob Hopkins makes another attempt to scale a difficult height in the Regional meet. Hopkins was eliminated from the competition, as other vaulters smashed the record. 114 Win Sectionals, Indiana Finals After capturing top Sectional honors, the Archers suffered the first defeat of their season, placing second to Elkhart in the Rcgionals at North Side. With the exception of Elkhart, the Kellys quali- fied more men than any other school in Indiana for the state finals. At the finals in Indianapolis, South tied for fifth place. John Brooks cap- tured second place in the mile run at 4:16.2. In the high jump, Charlie Stewart cleared the bar at 6'7 to tie for the high- est jump, but was awarded second place on the basis of fewer misses. Another athlete. Derrick Fowlkes, cleared the long jump at 20 1 1 , placing fifth. Coach Walker said that the team had had a very highly successful season. Only a sophomore, Derrick Fowlkes completes a difficult long jump at Fort Wayne Regional track meet. Efforts such as this one led him to a fifth-place finish in state competition. Junior Fred Jackson clears another hurdle as the varsity track team captures second place in the Rcgionals after the squad won Sectionals. An Elkhart runner beats sprinter Jim Williams to the tape at the Regional track meet. Previously Williams took two firsts in the track Sectionals. 115 Golf team (front row) Greg Gerdom, Ken Shook, Ron Durham; (second row) Doug Hamilton, Tom Toy, Mike Motter, Rick Hemsoth: (third row) Steve Sprunger, Keith Miller. Mark Reitdorf, Tom Inskeep. 116 Junior Tom Toy and senior Steve Sprunger return for the 1972 golf team with optimism. Coach Robert Drummond helps senior golf team member Rick Hemsoth improve his swing. â–  — — Attains Good H? Form, Swing South Side's 1971 varsity golf team compiled an excellent 10-3-2 season re- cord, despite the fact that there were no seniors and only one returning letterman on the squa d, Alec Drummond. Until the last two meets on the regular schedule, the linksmen had suffered only a single setback. They dropped these remaining contests by a total of three strokes. In the city tournament, the team earned a fourth-place berth. Tom Inskeep was a co-medalist in the tourney, losing in a sudden-death playoff. Tom was also honored to be a member of the all-city golf team, chosen by fellow golfers from the city schools. The Archers finished in twelfth place in the Sectional tourney. Spring 1972, Mr. Robert Drummond's final year as coach, saw lettermen Doug Hamilton, Steve Sprunger, Mike Motter, Rick Hemsoth and Alec Drummond re- turning. Sophomore golf hopefuls Ken Shook, Ron Durham, and Greg Gerdom practice their swing. Good golfers need to spend numerous hours practicing every week to perfect their form. Lettermen Rick Hemsoth gives a few words of help to Greg Gerdom. a new squad member. Senior Doug Hamilton helps Ken Shook straighten his backswing. During his years at South. Doug was a consistent starter on the varsity squad. 117 -â–  â–  :- -. . - - Junior Bill Scott beats the throw to second base as South Side earns one of its few victories in the season. A new sport for the school, baseball gained instant popularity and attracted many spectators. Senior Denny Neace stays ready at first base, waiting for opponent to hit the ball. Rightfielder Bill Scott, a consistent hitter for the Archers' 1971 varsity baseball team, crosses the plate for the score. The team fated well for the year, but a lack of experience hurt the Kellys. Senior Doug Adams fires another fast ball as Mike Jordan stays alert at second base. 118 Baseball Archers in New Season Learn Much from Their Experience The 1970-71 school year saw the return of baseball to the spring athletic schedule. The team, coached by Mr. Robert Holmes and Mr. Donald Waldrop, compiled a record of three wins and five losses during the regular season. In the Archers' three triumphs, they allowed only two runs, yet scored 12. The team dropped consecutive games to North Side, Bellmont, and Snider, but returned with a victory over Elmhurst. Defeated by New Haven in the season's fifth game, they then scored a victory over Concordia, 3-2. In the second South- North game, the Archers bowed to the Redskins; but the team defeated the Leo Lions, 3-1, to finish the regular baseball season. In the Sectional tournament, a strong Concordia team trounced the Archers, 7-0. Coach Holmes thought the team played well, being their first season. Denny Ncace slides into second base, but he is thrown out in the Archers' match with the New Haven Bulldogs. Ability at bat and speed is an important factor, and the Archers gained experience in both. After hitting a single to center field, Robert Davenport arrives safely on base just before his opponent catches the ball to attempt to tag him out. J '.- ' T, â–  -.' '. | . Senior Tim Warner and junior Tom Banet trot back to the bench after Tim caught a pop-up to end the inning. Banet played second, Warner, outfield. 119 People Passing from face to face, we recognize friends and strangers as People. A smile, a laugh, a tear— we experience each other. Whether we laugh at All in the Family or discuss the scientific theories of Star Trek, the tiny everyday jokes we share bring us closer while racing through exams, deadlines, and timed tests. SAP, United People's Club, South has Soul concerns of the world for tomorrow as well as today. From an occasionally happy Hello on Monday to a tired but thankful So-long on Friday, days pass in a whirlwind of books, papers, snowballs, flying leaves, and talking, singing, sighing. Searching for a warm touch in time of need, we choose friends like ourselves, yet different. Living as individuals together we CELEBRATE! 121 Fiftieth Class To Graduate Plants Traditional Ivy With reception, prom, commencement, and numerous other activities to plan, senior sponsors Mr. Richard Sage, Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall, and Mr. Glen Stebing confer on a list of arrangements. Gold was the seniors' color as they graduated, the fiftieth class in South Side's history. The upperclassmen's year began with the production of the senior play, the comedy, You Can't Take It With You. The performance was the first senior play in the new auditorium. The senior reception was the first social event conducted. Seniors, their parents, and teachers had the opportunity to get acquainted. The senior banquet followed as another successful activity. Nearing the end of the year, the tra- ditional ivy planting took place along with the selection of a queen and her court on Ivy Day. The combined junior- senior prom at the Lantern was shared and enjoyed by many couples. Gold caps and gowns honored South's golden year as the seniors received their diplomas at final commencement. Senior class officers-(bottom) Dave Hendry, vice president; Shelley Sery, social council; John Amstutz, secretary-treasurer; (top) Debbie Barney, social council; Dave Schlundt, president. Seniors having graduated to the gym's front rows, Laura Kreischer watches a pep session. 122 LOIS M. ABRAMSON . . . Meterite 2; Service Club 4. JANE ELLEN ADAMS . . . Meterite 2; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Service 3; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Times 2, Editorial Editor 3; Totem Associ- ate Editor 4; Algebra Recognition 3; National Merit Commendation; Tri-Kappa. DEBRA SUE ALLEN . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4; Cmderellas 2; Service 4; Times 3. DEBRA ALVATHER JOHN E. AMSTUTZ . . . Class Officer 4. ANNETTE ANDREWS DIANE ANNETTE ANDREWS . . . Distributive Education 3,4; Meterite 2. WALTER BRENT ANKER . . . Track manager 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Lettermen 4; Span- ish 2, 3, 4; Ushers 2. RJCK ANTOINE . . . Service 3, 4; Times 2, 3, General Manager 4. DAVID ARICK ERNESTINE ASHFORD RICHARD ALLAN ASHTON . . . Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3. KRISTINA S. ATKINSON . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerleaders, Reserve 3; Choir 2; Cinderellas 2; Meterite, Program Chairman 2, 3; Service 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Times 3, 4; Times- Totem Agent 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Social Council member 2. Committee 3. SARAH REBECCA BANET . . . Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3. SUSAN KEY BARKER . . . Human Relations 4; Algebra Recognition 3. KENNETH BARNES DEBRA SUE BARNEY . . . Choir 2; Cinderellas 2; Human Relations 4; Meterite, President 2, 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4. CONSTANCE MARIE BARTKIEW1CZ . . . Cheerblock President 3; Cinderellas 2, 3; Me- terite 2; Safety 2, 3. BETH A. BEAMAN . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheer- leaders, Varsity 3; Cinderellas 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2, 3; Class Officer, President 2, Commit- tee 3. JACQUELINE Y. BEASLEY . . . Afro-Ameri- can 2, 4; Cheerblock 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Service 3, 4. SCOTT E. BEATTY ALYCE ANN BEBER . . . Safety 2. MARK BENGS PATRICIA CHRISTINE BENNETT . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Service 4; Advanced Algebra Award 3; German Award 2. 123 Reception Introduces Seniors' Teachers, Parents RICK BERGHOFF ALICE BERKLEY MARK R. BIBLER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2. Masque and Gavel 2; Student Council 2, 3; Times 2, 3, General Manager 4; Botany Recog- nition 3; Community Ambassador Experiment in International Living; English trophy 3; French Award 2; National Merit Fmalist; Phys- ical Science Recognition 2; Physics Recognition 3; R. Nelson Snider Award 2; Tri-Kappa; Hi-Y KATHLEEN C. BLACK . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel, Vice-President 4; Political Science Club 3; Student Council 4. MIKE BLAIR JAMES H. BLANKS II . . . Afro-American 4; Human Relations, Student Coordinator 4 PAUL BLANKS, JR . . . Afro-American 2, 4; Track, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lettermen 3 4 RHONDA J. BOGGS . . . Political Science 4; Service 3; Student Council 4; Times 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BOHLENDER . . . Distribu- tive Education 3; French 2; ICT 4; V1CA 4 MARSHA A. BOOK . . . Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Me- terite 2, 3;Philo 3,4. REBECCA KAY BOSSE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Majorettes 2, 3, Drum Ma- jorette 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Philo 4; Homecom- ing court 4. PAULA L. BOWMAN . . . Library Club 3. PAM ELA SUE BRADLEY . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2; French, vice president 4; Major- ettes 3, head Majorette 4; Meterite 2, 3; Orches- tra 3; Phiio 3; Service 3, 4; Times Ad Manager 4, Times-Totem agent 2, 3. DAVE L. BRADTM1LLER . . . Baseball, Varsi- ty 3; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Distributive Edu- cation 3,4. KARIN R. BRADTMILLER ... ICT 4 DEBORAH ELLEN BRAKE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Studio Band 4; Orchestra 3. CAROLYN SUE BRANDT . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2; Philo 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. CATHERINE LYNN BRAZELTON . . . Choir 3,4. DANA BREDEMEYER . . . Track Reserve 2, 3; Wrestling, Reserve 3, Varsity 4; Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Lettermen 4; Masque and Gavel 4. PAUL BRENNAN ... Art 2; Boys' Intramurals 2; Student Council 2. STEVE BROCKMEYER BRUCE BROMLEY . . . Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Times 2, head photo- grapher 3, 4; Totem 2, head photographer 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHN BROOKS . . . Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Let- termen 2, 3, president 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOE BRUMBELOE . . . Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Service 4. 124 LINDA KAY BULTEMEIER . . . Cheerblock BOB BURGO . . . ICT 4; V1CA 4. SALLY BURNS CYNTHIA BURTON RANDY BUSH GWENDOLYN LOCKE BUTLER Service 4. ROD BUZZARD Philo 4; PAMELA A. CAMPBELL Student Council 4. Cinderellas 2; SUSAN CARLSON . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Cin- derellas 2, vice president 3, treasurer 4; Meterite 2, 3; Safety 2; Service 4; Student Council 2, 3, Alternate 4; Times-Totem Agent 2, 3, 4; Assem- blies Workshop 2. PAMELA JEAN CARPENTER CHRISTINE CARROLL TOM CARROLL . . . Football, Reserve 2; Track, Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Lettermen 4. DANIEL RAY CASSADAY . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Honor Choir 3. JOYCE CHAMBERS . . . Distributive Education. GLENN M. CHAMNESS . , . Bridge 2, 3; Dis- tributive Education 3,4; Service 3. SUE A. CHENOWETH . . . Cheerblock 3. -. i-4 lJ Debbie Parrish, an alto, sings out during a testing time in the Mixed Chorus class. Senior Ken Krause diligently practices the xylophone in the band room during one of his free periods. Normally playing the trumpet, he took up xylophone for his role of Ed in the senior play. 125 As Women's Lib comes to South's Senior Banquet, Connie Bartkiewicz, Debbie Tudor. Kristi KJeifgen, Becky Banet, and Cathy Dicker warm up for gym class Skit members Tim Dickmeyer, Tom Zoch, Alec Drummond, and Randy Miller perform their dance class routine at the Banquet 126 Seniors Celebrate Graduation With Baccalaureate Services STEVE CHESTER MARILYN K. CHIPKO ... Art 2. 3; Choir 2. FLORENCE CHRISTOFF MARILYN CLARK . . . Service 3,4; Student Council 2; Times-Totem Agent 2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. RON CLARK . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Ju- nior Classical League, vice president 3; Student Council 2, 3. TERRY CLARK DAVID COLE MARCY COLE MIKE COLEMAN . . . Cross Country Manager 2; Track Manager 3; Boys' Intramurals 2; Let- termen 2; Service 3; Ushers 2; SAP 4. VICKIE COON . . . Choir 3; Service 4. PAMELA ANN COUTURE MICHELL ANN COY . . . Band 2; Cheerblock 4; Philo 4; Service 4. LAURA A. CRAIN . . . G.A.A. 3; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Service 3, 4. DEBRA L. CRAMER ... Art 2, 3; Cheerblock 3; Cinderellas 3, 4; Philo, Program Chairman 4; Shorthand Award 3. JON CULP KR1STA GISELA CURTIS . . . Cheerblock 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3. ED DAUSCHER . . . ICT 4; V1CA 4. CALVIN M. DEKKER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Usher 3 4. KAREN A. DEITCHE . . . Philo 4. CATHY ANN DICKER . . . Cheerblock 3; Choir 2; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 4; Student Council 2; Times-Totem Agent 3,4. TIMOTHY G. DICKMEYER . . . Band 2, 3, 4 Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 4 Weight lifting 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Reserve 2, 4 Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 3 Lettermen 3,4; Safety 2, 3; Service 2, 3; Stu- dent Council, Alternate 4. TONY DILLEY LINDA L. DOCTOR ... At Central: Spanish honors 2; World History honors 2; Service 3; Spotlight 3; Spotlight honors 3. JOHN D. DONNELLY . . . Football, Reserve 2; Wrestling, Varsity 3; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Safety 2; Service 4; Student Council 4; Times 3. 127 Counselors Assist Seniors in Vocation Selections KENNETH DRAKE ALEC L. DRUMMOND . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, Varsity 2, 3. 4; Golf, Varsity 2, Reserve 3; Track, Varsity 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Choir 4; Hi-Y 3; Human Relations 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-City Football 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4; Honor Choir 4; Honor Or- chestra 4. JEROME J. DUDGEON . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. PEGGY A. DUMFORD . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. REBECCA LYNN DUNN . . , Cinderellas 2; Library 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4. DEBRA S. DURBIN , . . Library 4. DEBBIE DURHAM . . . G.A.A. 2; Meterite 2; Red Cross 2,3; Service 3. GAIL Y. EASON ... At Central: Student Council 2; Cheerleaders 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Afro-American 2, 3. SUSAN R. EBNIT . . MICHAEL EDINGTON 2. MARGUERITE EDWARDS VICKI ELOPH G.A.A. 2; Service 3. . . Football, Reserve PAT ERCK DAVE ERDEL . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Chess 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Service 4; Basketball, Re- serve 2, 3, Varsity 4; Physical Education Award 2; General History Recognition 2; U. S. History Award 3; Olive B. Perkins Award, Spanish 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. KENT ERICKSON . . . Boys' Intramurals 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Geometry Award 2. THOMAS ESSEX, JR . . . Boys' Intramurals 4; Human Relations 4; Cross Country, Varsity; Lettermen 4. CATHY ETTER . . . Meterite 2, 3; Service 4; Student Council 2, 3, treasurer 4. GEOFFREY L. EUBANK . . . Chess 3, 4; Ser- vice 4. DEBBIE N. FAUROTE MICHAEL J. FISH . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; State Track Finals 2, 3, 4; Sectional Track Champ in Low Hurdles 2. ROSE ANNA FISCHER . . . Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Medical Opportunities 4; Philo 4. PHILLIP FORBING MIKE FOSTER DIANE J. FOX . . . Distributive Education 3,4. 128 Reminders of past years and experiences are always part of graduating. In this case, Mark Bibler and George Lampe ham it up for the camera in their sophomore year following the presentation of a skit. After two early classes, seniors Dave Lohman and Doug Morris enter the cafeteria for lunch. KAREN S. FREDRICK . . . Meterite, vice pres- ident 2; Service 4; Student Council 2, 4. RICHARD FRENCH . . . Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4; OEA 4; Service 3, 4; from South Newton High School, Kentland, Indiana. CHARLOTTE FRUECHTENICHT . . . Cheer- block 2, 3; Choir 2; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3; Student Council 2, 3. MARY GAFF RICHARD GAFF LARRY GATSON MARY GAUSE . . . Cheerblock 2, 3, 4; Service 2,3,4. RHONDA E. GERSON . . . Cinderellas 2, 3,4; Medical Opportunities 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, SAP Coordinator 4; Red Cross 2; Student Council 2, 3; Times-Totem agent 2, 3, 4. 129 Shakespeare's Dane Captivates Because chemistry is a lab science, much time was spent in experimentation. Seniors move about the room seeking either advice, chemicals, or equipment. BRIAN GETTYS JAMES GEYER . . . Service 2. JANE E. GEYER . . . G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, letter; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, secre- tary, silver pin; Service 3, 4. MARCIA GEYER . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Student Council 4. DIANE E. GOLEMB1EWSKI . . . Cheerblock 2. JEAN L. GORDON . . . G.A.A. 2; Service 4. JENNIFER L. GREEN . . . Cheerblock 3; Cin- derellas 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Shorthand award 3. SANDRA E. GREEN . . . Afro-American 2; Cheerblock 2; Distributive Education 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Service 3. STEWART D. GR1EST . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; French 4; Student Council 4; Times 3; To- tem, junior editor 3, Activities editor 4. CYNTHIA GRINER MICHELE GROVES . . . Cinderellas 4; Service 4; at Central: Service 2, 3; Afro-American 2, 3; Booster 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Spotlight 2, 3; Class Congress 2, 3. ELLEN J. GUNZENHAUSER . . . Band 2,3,4; Spanish 4. 130 Senior Minds TERRY HALL DOUGLAS B. HAMILTON . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Lettermen 4; Orchestra 4; Golf, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4. CATHY HARBER . . . Meterite 2; Service 4. MARCIA HARRIS COLLEEN HARRIS . KENT HATHAWAY . Band 2,3. PHYLL HAVENS . . pher 2, 3. RICKY HEMSOTH . Service 4. . . Band 4; at Central: Times-Totem photogra- Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Golf, Varsity 3,4. DAVID KENWOOD HENDRY III . . . Service 4; Senior Class Vice President. GERALD A. HESSERT STEPHANIE M. HEUER ... Art 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 2. 3; Service 2. VONDELLA HICKS . . . Philo 3; Safety 2;Ser- vice 3; Times 3; Speech 3; Times-Totem agent 4. CAROLYN J. HINTON . . . Afro-American 2, 3. JAN HOAGLAND DAN HOFF LUANN HOLLEY . . . Band 2, 3, 4. librarian; Majorettes 3,4; Service pin 3, 4. KAREN HOUT LARRY HOVEE ... Art 2. JOHN J. IRWIN GERTHA JACKSON . . . G.A.A. 2; Distributive Education 3,4; from Bosse High School, Evans- ville, Indiana. SANDY A. JACKSON . . . Cinderellas 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Philo 3; Rifle Club 2; Safety 2; Ser- vice 4 ; Student Council 2,3. JILLISA ANNE JAMES . . . Meterite 2; Safety 2; Times-Totem agent 2, 3,4. GAIL O. JENKINS ANN E. JOHNSON . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinderel- las 2, 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service pin 3, 4; Totem Index Editor 4. 131 MELISSA JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSTON . . . Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3; Human Relations 4; Meterite 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sophomore Class Officer. RANDY J. JONES STEVE JONES DAVID B. JUDKINS . . . Boys' Intramurals 4. KEVIN K. KAMPHUES . . . Boys' Intramurals 2,4. CASSIE KATRAS ... Art Club 2; Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2; Distributive Education 3; Me- terite 2, 3;Philo4. DAN KEEFER . . . Boys' Intramurals 4. DEBORAH L. KELLEY . . . Choir 4; ICT 4; VICA president 4; at Central: DEC A 3. GARY T. KENDRICK ... At Central: Cross country, track. GREG KETTLER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Service 3, 4; Student Council 4; Times-Totem photographer 3,4; Junior Rotarian. PAT KIEL . . . Boys' Intramurals 2. RICKKIMMEL.. VICA 4. DEBRAL. KIRKLAND DIANA KISSINGER . . . Consumer Economics Recognition. SHIRLEY KIZER KRISTINE MARIE KLEIFGEN . . . Cheer- block 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, vice president 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Student Council 2; Times 4; Times-Totem agent 2, 3, 4. KENT ALAN KLEINRICHERT . . . Hi-Y 4; Latin Award 2; Junior Classical League 3, treasurer 4. ANNIE KLENZAK DAVEKLINKER BONNIE KOCZOR . . . From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. GARY KOLKMAN RAISA KOWAL . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Philo 4. TIMOTHY KRAUHS . . . Boys' Intramurals 3, 4. KENNETH W. KRAUSE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis, reserve 4; Golf, re- serve 3,4; Debate 4; Orchestra 4; Physics Rec- ognition 3; History Recognition 3. JULIE KREISCHER LAURA KREISCHER JAMES KRZYMINSKI . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Chess 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Safety 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 2; Times 2, Picture Editor 3; To- tem, Junior Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Physics Recog- nition 3; WLYV High School Happenings Re- porter 4. 132 'Senioritis' Symptoms Appear As Archers Near Graduation DENNY ALLEN KUNKEL KATHY KUNKEL DIANA LAFEVER GEORGE LAMPE . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y President 4; Junior Classical League 3, Secretary 4; Times 2; Wranglers 2; NationaT Merit Letter of Commendation. RITA LAWSON DORIS LEATH . . . Times 2. LORAINE LEBEAU STEVEN LEE . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3;ICT 4; V1CA4. STEVE LEHMAN NATALIE LENEAR PAT LINDLEY STEVEN R. LOGGINS . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Let- termen 3, 4; Service 2,3,4. Fire in Phyll Havens' car interests both firemen and seniors Dave Hendry and Scott Beatty. 133 Upperclassmen Explore Government, Hour-longs DAVID J. LOHMAN . . . Boys' lntramurals 3, 4; Basketball, Reserve 2; Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf, Reserve 3; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen 3, vice president 4; Student Council 3. C. JENIFER LOHSE . . . Cheerblock 2, officer; Cheerleader, reserve 3, varsity 4; Cinderellas 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2; JCL 2, 3; Medical Opportunities 3, secretary; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Times 3; Times-Totem Agent 3;VICA4;CH0 4. BOB LONG . . . Archery 3; Boys' lntramurals 3, 4; Distributive Education 3; Rifle Club 3. PATRICK. McBRlDE . . . Bridge 2. calvin McCartney DAN McCOY DOUG McCOY . . . from Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Indiana. JIM McCUTCHEON . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JANICE MCDONNELL . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block 2; Majorettes 4. GRAY R. McEACHERN . . . Track, Varsity 3, 4; Boys' lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Time-Totem Agent 3. NANCY L. McKAY . . . French 4; Meterite 2; Philo, Secretary 4; Red Cross, President 2; Vice president 3; Service 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROSEMARY MACHLAN . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; G.A.A. 3; Orchestra 3,4. KAREN MAGLEY MARY MAGLEY . . . Homemaking Award 3; Service 4. PEGGY E. MAIER . . . Human Relations, Stu- dent Coordinator 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Me- terite 2; Philo 4; Political Science 2, 3; Service 2; Student Council 2; Times-Totem Agent 2. MARY MAKRIS STEPHAN BRAINARD MANNING ... Art 3; Boys' lntramurals. Letter 2. WENDY SUE MARQUART . . . Choir 2, 3; Po- litical Science 3; Student Council 3, 4; Times- Totem Agent 2, 4; Totem Seniors Editor; Bet- ty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. LARRY MARTIN . . . ICT 4; VICA, Fund- raising Committee Chairman 4. ROXANN MARTIN STAN MARTIN . . . Boys' lntramurals 4;Track, Reserve 2; Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3,4. DARLENE MASTERS TIM MEAZELL . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' lntra- murals 3; Wrestling 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Political Science 3. BARBARA BURDETTE MERCHANT ... Me- terite 2, 3; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 134 BILL MERRITT CECYL METZ . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Choir 3. 4; Cinderellas 2, 3; Service 4. STUART METZ . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. PATRICE ANN MEYERS . . . Cheerblock 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Choir 3; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite, Attendance Chairman 2, Program Chairman 3; Philo 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Times-Totem Agent 2, 3, 4. BRAD MILLER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3,4. CAROL ANNE MILLER . . . Service 3. LYDIA MILLER . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Service 4. PAUL MILLER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Safety 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Library, Point Record- er 3, Vice president 4. RANDY MILLER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity Captain 2, 4; Track, Reserve 2, Varsity 4; Weightlifting Club 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4. STEVE MJNNIEFIELD . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Letter- men 3, 4. LINDA KAY MISER . . . Meterite 2. BRAD MONTES . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country Varsity 3, 4; Track, Re- serve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. SALLY MORNINGSTAR DOUGLAS MACK MORRIS . . . Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball, Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 4; Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3; Lettermen 4; Student Council Alternate 3. BECKY MOSSHAMMER MICHAEL L. MOTTER . . . Boys' Intramurals 4; Golf, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lettermen 4. Kris Towns, forming her own opinion of the is- sue, observes a dialogue in sociology. 135 Jane Geycr, Sue Brandt, Marcia Geyer, and Karen Deitche relax at a Philo meeting as they discuss plans for a pep session powder-puff basketball game. DEBRA S. MOULIN . . . From Heritage High School, Monroeville, Indiana; Distributive Edu- cation 3. CAHEEN MURPHY, JR . . . Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4. DEANNA MURRAY . . . Distributive Educa- tion. Secretary 4, at Central: Secretary 3. LAURA MYNATT . . . Meterrte 3; Service 4. Boys' Intramurals 3; ICT 4; RICHARD L. NEBUR 2, 3. JOAN NE1RE1TER . . . G.A.A. 2, Philo 4; Service 4; VJ.CA, treasurer 4. LINDA NELSON . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerlead- ers, varsity 3; Cinderellas 2; Meterite, treasurer 2; Service 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2, 3; Art Award 2; Botany Recognition; Tri-Kappa. ALAN NEUENSCHWANDER ... Art 2; Boys' Intramurals 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Student Council 4. DAVE NICKEL ... Art 2, 3, 4; Safety 3, 4; Human Relations 4. CHRISTINE NICKLIN . . . Archerettes 2; Art 3, president 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Human Relations 4; Junior Classical League 2; Art Award; Service 3,4. DAVE OAKES ... ICT 4; Service 4. DEBBIE O'NEAL NANCY J. O'NEAL . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Political Science, committee co-chairman 3; Service 3; Times 2, 3; Totem, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Times-Totem agent 3, 4; Tri-Kappa; English Award 2, 3; Botany Award 3; National Merit Finalist. CLARK OSTERMEYER TOM OSWALD STEVE OTT .. .ICT 3, 4. 136 Archers Examine Achievements, Set New Goals ROBERT V. PARGEON GARY PARKE DEBORAH A. PARRISH . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Med- ical Opportunities 2, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4; Philo 3, Vice-president 4; Student Council alternate 4. 1RV1N PARRISH . . . Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. DEBRAPASCHEN JIM PATTERSON . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 4. DONALD PEARMAN DAVE R. PEARSALL . . . from Avon Lake High School, Avon Lake, Ohio; Stage Band 3. PERNELLA PEARSON THOMAS A. PENNY . . . Boys' lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Service 3; Student Council 4; Times-Totem Agent 2, 3, 4. MARY L. PEREZ . . . Totem. Academics Edi- tor 4; at Central: Reserve Cheerleader 2; Ser- vice 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Congress 3; Math Club 3; Caldron, Academics editor 2, 3; Awards: Student Council 2; Caldron 2; Service 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Ball State journalism schol- arship 3; Fleck Cup 3; Writing 3; Junior Con- gress 3; Quill and Scroll 3. ROBERT PETR1E WILLIAM GEORGE PETRO . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3; Orches- tra 4; Political Science 3; Safety 2; Service 3; Student Council 3;Tri-Kappa; Brown University Associated Alumni Award; English Award; Rensselaer Polytechnic Award tor Matnemaucs and Science; Special Mathematics Award; Phys- ics Recognition; National Merit Letter of Commendation. J. DAVID PETTIGREW . . . Boys' lntramurals 2; Chess 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Wranglers 3; German Award; Physics Award 3. JANET M. POITRAS . . . Cinderellas 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Times 2, 3; Totem, Activities Editor 4; DAR Best Citizen Award 4. LAURA POPOFF . . . Orchestra 2, 3; Service 4. CAROL PRASUHN JUDY RABER . . . Cheerblock 3. 4; Medical Opportunities 4.' SHARON RADABAUGH COLLEEN A. RASOR . . . G.A.A. 4; Service 4; at Central: Cheerblock 2, Cheerleaders, Varsity 3; Service 3; Student Council 3. ROBERTA CHARLENE RAYHOUSER JUAN1TA REEDER MARK RESIDE . . . Chess 3; Vice-President 4; Service 4 CHERYL L. RHINE . . . Service 4. 137 LAUREL S. RHODES ... Art 4; Meterite 2; Red Cross 2, Vice-President 3; Service 3, 4. JEAN RICE COLLEEN KAY ROEBEL . . . Medical Oppor- tunities Vice-President 4; Service 4. JOHN ROHLEDER KAREN ROSE . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, President 4; Meterite 2; Philo 3; Red Cross 2, Point Record- er 3; Service 3. 4. REGINA RYAN . . . Service 3. 4. JOHN D. SALLIER . . . Times-Totem Agent 4. JEFFY SALON . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 3; Wranglers 2; Safety 2; Service 2, 3; Student Council 4; Times 2; Sports Editor 3; Physical Education Award 2; U.S. History Recognition 3; World History Award 2; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. LOUIS SCHACHTER . . . Boys' Intramurals 2; Junior Classical League 3,4. KARL SCHELL . . . from Snider High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. C. BRUCE SCHIMMEL . . . Lettermen 2, 3,4; Service; Wrestling, Varsity 2,4. DAVID SCHLUNDT . . . Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Times 4; FootbalJ, Varsity 2; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 4; Senior Class President; National Merit Finalist. LINDA SCHMIDT ... Ait 4; Distributive Edu- cation 4. DAVE SCHOEFF . . . Student Council 3; Times 3, 4; Cross Country, Reserve 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Earth Science Award 2; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. CYNTHIA ANN SCHOLL . . . Service 3. SHARON SCHOTT . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Philo 4. PAM SCHROEDER ... Ait 2. MICKEY G. SCHWALM . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Safety 2. NANCY A.SEIDEL SHELLEY ANN SERY . . . Choir 2; Cinderellas 2; Meterite 2; Student Council 2; Times 2, 3; Class Officer 4 . CYNTHIA A. SHADY RICHARD D. SHERRILL JAY ROBERT SHIMER II . . . Rifle 2; Times 4. THOMAS SHOUP . . . Service 3, 4; SAP 4. 138 50th Graduating Class Gains Recognition at Commencement Deep in concentration while searching for information sources, Kay Smith researches a possible project for English-Government. 139 ROBERT SHRINER GEOFFREY L. SILVERMAN . . . Boys' Intra- murals. Manager 2, 3, 4; Chess; Human Rela- tions 4; Wranglers, President 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist. PATRICIA ANN SIMMONS . . . Afro-American 2;G.A.A. 2, 3;ICT4; V1CA4. JAMES N. SINISH . . . Archery 4; Band 2, 3, 4 JEFF SIPLES . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 4; Let- termen 4; Football. Reserve 2, Varsity 4 NANCY LOUISE SIPLES . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4, Secretary-treasurer; Ser- vice 3,4; Service pin 3. THOMAS RANDALL SMETHERS . . . Hi-Y 3, 4; History 2; Masque and Gavel 4; Medical Op- portunities 3; Political Science 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Times 2, 3, 4; Ushers 2, 3; Track, reserve 3. KAY SMITH SHARON ANN SMITH . . . Afro-American 4; Service 4. KURT MICHEAL SNOUFFER . . . Boys' Intra- murals 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4, Secretary-treasur- er; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Foot- ball, varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, reserve 2. DAVE SORLIE . . . Boys' Intramurals. DEBORAH SPILLNER ... at Central: Band; Orchestra; Service Club; Tri Kappa Award. Linda Nelson awaits announcement of the 1971 homecoming queen. Anxiety and anticipation seem the emotions expressed by Winnie Thexton. 140 Hard-working Seniors Produce Successful Play RICK SPREEN . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Boys' Intramurals 3,4. GRACE E. SPRUNGER . Service 4. STEVEN J. SPRUNGER . 3,4; Service 4; Basketball, 4; Golf, reserve 2, varsity LARRY STANNARD .Art 2,3,4; JCL 4; . Hi-Y 4; Lettermen reserve 2, varsity 3, 3; Junior Rotarian. SANDRA K. STECKBECK . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Cinderellas 3, 4; Metente 2, 3; Philo 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Times 3. MARCIA ANN STE1GERWALD . . . Cheer- block 2, Captain 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, President 4; Safety, President 3; Service 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Times 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Totem- Times agent 2, 3, 4. TODD R. STEPHENSON . . . Service 3; Stu- dent Council alternate 4. DEBORAH D. STERLING . . . Meterite 2; Or- chestra 2, 3. 4. GLENN STEWART . . . Basketball, reserve 2, varsity 3,4. MARY STILWELL LARRY D. STOUT . . . Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. LAURA J. STROBLE . . . Band 2, 3,4;G.A.A. 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3; Meterite 2; Orchestra 3; Service 3, 4; Tri Kappa. KATHERJNE C. STROH . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3; Ser- vice 4; Student Council 2. JEFF SULLIVAN MAUREEN K. SULLIVAN . . . Choir 3; Histo- ry 2. GEORGE LOUIS SWAGER . . . Boys' Intra- murals 2; Lettermen 3, 4; Safety 3; Ushers 2; Varsity Manager 2,3,4 Football. MARCIA SWANGIN . . . Distributive Educa- tion 4; at Central: Cheerblock 2; Distributive Education 3; Service 2, 3. TOM A. SYNDRAM . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JAMES TALBERT . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Safety 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2, 3; Cross Country, Varsity Man- ager 4; Track, Varsity Manager 3,4. PETE TEIXEIRA . . . Distributive Education 3, president 4; DE president 3, 4. WINIFRED R. THEXTON . . . Cheerblock 3; Choir 2, 3; Cinderellas 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2; Homecoming Candi- date 2, 3, 4; Service Pin 2,3. ALICE MAE THOMAS . . . Archerettes 2; Archery 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Studio Band 4; Cheerblock 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3; Cinderellas 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, Point Secretary 3; History 4; Majorettes 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pom-pom Girls 3; Service 2, 3; Times 3; All-City Band 3; Class Officer 3. MARY LOU THOMAS . . . GAA 2, 3; Library 2, bronze pin; Service 4; Gymnastics 3; Typing award. RICHARD G. THOMAS . . . Hi-Y 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Latin Award 2, 3; Physics Recognition 3. 141 Quill and Scroll, NHS Award WILLIAM THOMAS LESTER THORNTON TED C. TIERNON . . . Band, varsity 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Stage Band 4; Track, Re- serve 2, 3; Varsity 4. KRIST1NE A. TOWNS . . . Cheerleaders, re- serve 2, varsity 3, captain 4; Choir 2; Cinderel- las 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 4; Student Council 2, Execu- tive Committee 3, bookstore assistant manager 3; Times 3; Times-Totem Agent 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 3; Meterite Spelling Champ- ion 3. THOMAS TRACY . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID G. TRAVIS . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Safety 2, 3; Student Council, Executive Committee 4. JERRY TREECE . . . Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Studio Band 4; Boys' Intramurals 2. JAMES TR1TCH . . . Basketball, reserve 2, var- sity 3, 4; Football, reserve 2; Track 2; Hi-Y, treasurer 4; Lettermen 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Service 3,4; Student Council 4, DEBBIE TUDOR . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerlead- ers 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Meterite, secretary 2, 3; Service 4; Student Council 2. KELLI ANNE VAIL . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Cheerblock 3; Cinderellas 4; ICT 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 3; Philo 3, 4; Times 3, 4; VICA 4. SUSAN VAUGHN . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheer- leaders 3; Human Relations 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 2, 3. SHIRLEY VOIROL . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Philo 4. RICK. L. VORNDRAN . . . Band 2, 3; Boys' In- tramurals 2; German Award. TERESA A. WAKEMAN . . . from Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana; Band 2, 3; Distributive Education 3, treasurer 4, president 4; Service 4; Safety 3; Library 4. TIMOTHY WARNER . . . Baseball 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Lettermen 4. GERALD LEE WEIS STEVE WEITZMAN . . , Service 2, 3, 4. BEN WHITE . . , Track, Reserve 2; Football, Reserve 2; Masque and Gavel President 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Political Science 3; Student Council 2, 3; Wranglers 3; Times 2, Sports Ed- itor 3, Editorial Editor 4, JOYCE A.WHITE STEVE WIEBKE BONNIE MAY WIEDMAN . . . Cheerblock 2; Safety 3; Service 4. HOLLY WIEGMANN MARK WILDERMUTH . . . Band 2, 3,4;Stage Band 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Orchestra 4. JEFF L.WILLIAMS 142 Upperclassmen HENRY WILLIAMSON ROLAND WILSON . . . Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish 4 ; Human Relations 4 . RICHARD WOOD MARK WORMAN DIANE B. WRIGHT . . . Band 2, 3; Service 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LELA WRIGHT MARTHA R. WRIGHT . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Safety 3; Service 3; Typing Award. SHERYL ANN WYATT . . . Service 4. JACQULINE YERGER . . . Afro-American 2, 3,4; Archerettes 3, 4; Cheerblock 3; Service 4. Responsible for lighting, set design, and other stage technicalities, the stagecraft class carries props to the auditorium. 143 Upperclass Utilizes Knowledge Taking Early Saturday Tests LORI YODER SHERYL YORDY CYNTHIA YOUNG PATTI ZIES CHRISTINE ANN ZIGLER . . . Cheerblock 2,3;GAA2. LISA ZOLLINGER SHIRLEY FINCHER ERIC GOODWIN . . . Football 4. DAVID D. HARTS ... At Central: Concert Choir 2, Swing Choir 3; Service Club 2; Sign Committee 2, president 3. KEN PICKELL KATHY SCOTT Geoff Silverman and Marilyn Chipko practice a comic scene from the senior play, as Sandy Jackson helps others with lines. 144 Amidst autumn's splendor, Debbie Allen enjoys the vastness of nature while peacefully walking through the woods at Foster Park. 145 Juniors Enjoy Class Banquet, Elect New Sponsors, Officers Junior class sponsors (left to right) Mr. David Cowdrey, Miss Lois Holtmeyer, and Mr. Flank Roberts go over the plans for the banquet, One Big Bang. The sponsors were chosen by the class officers. The inbetween juniors enjoyed many activities planned by their officers and sponsors. 'One Big Bang, the junior banquet, was the first of the social events and was so named because of the great number of balloons used as decorations. After a buffet-style dinner, Mr. Robert Leiman entertained with a presentation entitled Laugh for Health's Sake. Music was provided by Atlantis for the dance following the speaker's talk. Attending their first prom, the under- classmen shared their evening with the seniors as the two classes combined their formal at the Lantern. On the academic side, PSAT-NMSQT and SAT tests were offered to juniors. Helping students estimate their success in college, the exam scores were submitted to various colleges and scholarship agencies. Creativity showed as juniors made their first Homecoming float, South Flies High 50 Years, and won first prize. â–  ' -' - , Junior class officers-Kerry Geesaman, secretary-treasurer; Tom Needham, president; Bob Brandt, social council; Pam Fischer, social council; Jackie Keirns, social council. They organized the year's junior activities. 146 Carrie Adsit Michael Alatza Richard Allgeler Andrea Amstutz Betty Anderson James Anderson Sue Anderson Louis Andrews Geoffrey Anspach Diana Aranda Beverly Armour Mary Arnold Roger Artherhults Beth Auman James Bailey James Bain Janet Baker Susan Ball Thomas Banet Carolyn Banks Rick Barnes Kevin Baxter Bradley Bearman Debra Beck Randolf Beerman Valerie Beighley Donna Bender Stephanie Benson George Berko Diane Best John Billingsley Mark Birkenbeul Linda Black Frederick Blanks Phillip Blanks Dana Blumenthal David Bogner Rebecca Bowser Steven Braden Doris Brandenberger Robert Brandt Pamela Brookhart Debbie Brown Diana Brown Gwendolyn Brown Sharon Brugh Deborah Bucher Jeffrey Bultemeier Jeffrey Burkholder James Burnside Elizabeth Burrell Christine Byanski Patrick Byrd Darlene Caldwell Michael Campati Carl Capatina Michael Carlson John Carpenter Joyce Carpino Lois Causey Arthur Chambers Lisa Chaney Diane Clark Connie Clauser John Claypool Cheryl Click Marilyn Clouse Bret Coffee Gary Coffelt Jon Cole Debra Coleman Randy Collins Michael Couture Debra Cozmas Holley Craig Michael Crane Cynthia Creighton Robert Cress Bruce Curley Josephine Curry r k. ; fe p ae 147 Juniors Do Research Papers, Review Macbeth, US History Junior Sue Anderson, on the right, conducts a meeting with some of her sophomore staff members. Anthony Payne, arriving early to have his absence admit stamped, walks to the office. James Curtis Maureen Curtis Joseph Dahman Paul Danusis Bonnie Davis Charles Davis Mo rrie Deiser Stephen Dekker John Delaney Greg Dennis Jeff Dennis Denise Denson Jay Dettmer Scott Dibble Mary Dick Mark Dickmeyer Debra Didrick Glenda Dirks John Ditwiler Louise Dobler Lois Donelson Jerry Dorsett Rebecca Douglas Richard Druesedow Deborah Duemling David Duke Diane Dumas James Dumask Gregory Dunn Joyce Edgar Catherine Effinger Jessie Eicher 148 David Ellis Ear) Elrod Rubin Emerick Connie Erperlding Gregory Ervin Vanessa Ervins Sleven Evans Anita I abini Margaret Eabini Miebael Ealk Deborah Eankhauser Lois Fonnig Cheryl Fiedler Susan Fields Raymond Einton Pamela Fischer Christine Eisher Darlene Fletcher, Marjorie Flye Joseph Folds Mary Eolds Derriek Eowlkes Thomas Eranke Patricia Frederick Renee French Gary Erentz Terri Eretz Gregory Fries Randy Fryback Terri Gable Roger Gaff Diane Gallmeyer Skip Legg, designer of the junior float, inserts a piece of crepe paper on one bare spot, while Donna Bender works on the basket. 149 Underclassmen Cheryl Gasser Kerry Geesaman Kevin Geesaman Bert Gibson Jon Gibson Michael Gillig Cindy Girard Kathy Gladieu Richard Gladieux Melody Godt Brenda Goebel Christina Goings William Gonzalez Chad Goss Kandiss Gotttred James Gran Scott Graue Bobby Green Druanne Green Judith Green Reginald Green William Green Sara Greulach Debra Griebel Albert Groff Sharisse Grotrian Valerie Gunderson Gary Hall David Hambrock Cathy Hammond Teresa Hampton Richard Hanauer Marilyn Hanks Kevin Hapner Al Harris Alfred Harris Jr. David Hart Debra Hart Marcia Hartley Theodore Hartzler Ginny Hinman strikes a familiar pose when faced with the eye of a photographer's camera. Dressing for a picture for the Fort Wayne newspapers, Irving Schaefer helps fasten Scott Graue's uniform overlay. The band made a 50 formation for the picture and at the homecoming game. 150 Build Best Homecoming Float Thomas Haslup Paul Hattaway Jane Hayes Catherine Heinkel Delmer Helvie Richard Herman Philip Hetzncr Steven Hewitt Rebecca Hibst Cheryl Hillenburg Pamela Hills Gregory Hite Jeffery Hocker Linda Hodge Mark Hoff Jean Hollenberg Laurie Hollis Colby Holmes James Horn Neil Houshoulder Margaret Howard Deborah Hullinger Cynthia Hunt Yvonne Hunt Elizabeth Hunter Evelyn Hunter Gary Hutchins Thomas Inskeep Anita ltt Constance Jackson Darlene Jacobs Carolyn Jacoby Charles Jaggers Beth Jaques Susanne Jefferson Elbert Jewell Junior Tom Banet. using one of the new library facilities, makes a morning deposit. 151 College-bound Juniors Take PSAT, SAT Tests Annette Johnson Beverly Johnson Brent Johnson Allen Johnson John Jones Mark Jones Nancy Jones Phillip Joseph Donald Joyncr Anna Kalinichenko Connie Kaufman Virginia Kayser Kevin Keefer Victoria Keenan Jackie Reims Terri Kelly Ricky Kelso David Kenagy Christina Kendall Deborah Kiel Thomas Kimbrough Tim King Cheryl Klecka Kurt Kleinricherl Laurence Klooze Patricia Knipp Carolyn Knox Gregory Koehlinger Walter Kowal Mary Krasicnko John Krauhs Donald Kreischer While waiting for some friends after school, Cindy Stuerzenberger reads a book as Kay Tyncr and Debbie Kiel talk about their day. 152 Busily practicing in personal typing class, Phil Blanks works on his assignment. Typing is use- ful in hiszh school and later at college. Archerettes Laurie Rose and Cynthia Adams groove to an African folk dance during pep session Robert Kunz 1 ileen LaCross Terri Ladd Donna Lalontaine Paul Lacuna Beth Lake- David Lallow Veronica LaMons John Langdon Scott Laurie Anita Leas David Lee Jcffcry Lee Dawn Legg Skip Legg Amy Lehman Victoria Lehman Benjamin LeVay William LeVay Rex Light Donald Lindlag Craig Longardner Connie Lord James Lotter Sheree Lowden Minnie Joy Lowe Gwendolyn McCoy Sally McDaniel Bobbi Mcleters Gary McKay Charles Macke Terry McManama Richie Maitlcn Amy Mansbach Martha Markiton Denise Marshall Donna Marlz Gary Mattax Rebecca Mayberry Franklin Mazziotti Deborah Meads Chris Meeks Linda Meeks David Merica Keith Merriman William Meyer Steve Michaels Paul Mielke fft (ft - 153 Class of 73 Combines Prom With Fiftieth Senior Class Junior Mark Rietdorf receives his letter jacket from Track Coach Walker at an Archer pep session. Mark earned his award in golf. t Dan Miller Keith Miller Randall Miller Robert Mulligan Lantz Mintch Laura Mollenhour Steven Moore David Moreno Kim Morgan Jack Morris Judith Morris Michael Moses Sara Mossburg Patricia Mosshammer Barbara Mowery Barbara Murchland Martin Murphy Neal MurriU Marsha Muterspaugh Sue Nash Thomas Needham Margaret Neidhart Gary Newman Robert Newman Craig Nicklin Linda Nix Steven Noethlich Renee Northcutt 154 Michael Novachoff Ralph Obarr Mark Oberley George Ogg Sandra Oldham Rodney Otis Judy Otolski Delia Owens Lorraine Papazian Margo Parlette Kevin Parnin Charles Partridge Michael Patrick Roger Patterson Yvonne Pearson Zenovia Pearson Joe Pease Kerry Perez John Peterson Pamela Petrie John Pettigrew Daniel Phend Nancy Phillips Shirley Phillips Sandra Piatt Matthew Plumb Debra Pressler James Prindle Sandra Pugh Elena Quintero Debra Raber Brent Reichert Sandra Reichert Diane Reider Paul Rennecker David Repine Debra Reside Clara Richards Joseph Rietdorf Mark Rietdorf Steven Robinett Deborah Rodewald Robert Roehm James Rohleder Julie Rohleder Laurie Rose Steven Rosen William Roth Kathleen Royse Ronald Rupnow William Russell Julie Saalfrank April Salge Peggy Salyer Cathy Sandys Irving Schaefer Shirley Sheidler Krista Schloss John Schlundt Katherine Schmidt Deborah Schmitz Christine Schomburg Susan Schoppman Lisa Schouweiler k Barb Weinert practices the splits for one of her balance beam routines in coed gymnastics class. 155 Debra Schrader Sandra Schricker Michael Scott Robert Scudder Stephanie Settles Kay Shaleen Betty Shannon Cathy Shedron Rebecca Sheets Linda Shelto n Lonnie Shelton Michelle Shepp Pamela Sheray Debra ShultZ Paulette Sipes Gina Small Susan Smalley Jane Smethers Rebeccah Smith Richard Smith Terry Smith Karla Snavely Susan Snouffer Tamara Snouffer Virginia Snow Janet Snyder Sharon Snyder Michael Spears Becky Spencer Jon Spillson Steve Squires Sherri Standiford Nicholas Stanutz Tina Stasko Keith Stetler James Steup Charles Stewart Barbara Stinger Allen Stroh Cindy Stuerzenbergei Underclassmen Acquaint Themselves with School Cynthia Sutter Patricia Suttle June Swager Michael Teague Mario Teixeira Lou Ann Thieme James Thomas Allen Tigner Irene Tountziou Thomas Toy Richard Trimble Otis Truitt Tony Turner Keith Turney Mary Tyner James Vail Stephen VanHorn Jan VanZant Curtis Vogle Linda Vorndran Stephanie Wade Juamta Wakeman Kim Waldschmidt Ronald Wappes James Waters Kathie Weaver Susanne Webb Sandra Weibel Barbara Weinert Linda Welsh Paul Wenbert Mary Werkman 156 Janet West Mark Wherry Susan White Beverly Whitman Elizabeth Williams John P. Williams John W. Williams Rickie Williamson Dale Wilson Deborah I.. Wilson Deborah J. Wilson Donnajean Wilson Gregory Windom Charles Wirges Douglas Wolfe Jean Wood Stephen Woods S teven Workman Martin Worthman David Wuellner Michael Wyneken Wendy Wyss Deborah Yoder Barbara Zala John Zintsmaster Rick Zoch In a tennis match, Greg Koehlinger serves force- fully to his opponent, placing the balJ low. With biology waiting, junior Janet West uses her study hall time to jot down some ideas for a class discussion. blowing straws and talking to friends. Archers shuffle out of the cafeteria to go to the study hall, boys' gym, or a classroom. 157 Class of '74 Faces New Challenges, Excitement Sophomores, anticipating their careers in high school, found the adjustment to be easy. Highlighting the year for many was participation in events new to them, such as the Sophomore Party and Homecoming. Occasionally lost in the corridors, sophs were aided by upperclassmen who tried to direct them to the elevator. Learning which ramp leads where, they blended in as Archers. The class chose their first officers and sponsors in a March election. Christi Effinger and Julie White thoughtfully scan a Peanuts coloring book, perhaps looking for their favorite cartoon character or reading the captions beneath the drawings. Sandy Kunkel inspects the health and toy supplies of a drug store pet center. Tim Ramsey, Joel Bromley, Mark Needham, Corky Keck, and Kim Rudolph ignore the Please don't squeeze the Charmin sign. 158 Gordon Adams Jack Adams Janet Adams Terri Ade Jayne Alatza Karen Alderfer Mike Alexander Phil Allen Cheri Alvather Gayle Anderson Mike Augsburger Larry Azar Jan Baer Ken Baker Mark Baker Julie Ball Steve Ball Mike Barber Dave Barile Roosevelt Barnes Stacy Bartkowiak Sherry Batchelder Jackie Bayles Jesse Beasley Deanna Beck Sue Becker Julie Beerman Nyletta Belote April Bennington Tom Bergendahl Ray Berghoff Stuart Berk Jill Blombach Fred Blum Bruce Boehme Dave Boehme Dick Boggess Cheryll Boling Cindi Bower Cindy Bowser Mike Bowsman Dirk Bradley Scott Brandt Clarence Brandy Lance Brattain Margaret Brehm Roy Brewer Sherita Brewer Joel Bromley Angela Brooks Rinn Brooks Barb Brouer Charles Brown Jerry Brown Denise Bruce Ann Bueter Janet Bunnell Debbie Burkholder Mark Burns Karen Burnside Robert Burrell Harry Burt Ken Bush Peter Buzzard Mark Byers Jim Cahoon Ann Campati Bob Carlson Mike Carrier Brenda Carroll Theresa Carteaux Paul Cashen David Casiano Rita Chandler Steve Chapman James Chapman Jeff ChUds Terease Chin Robert Chiistensen Charles Clark 159 Archers Meet New People at Sophomore Party Dave Clark Kevin Clark Richard Clark Tina Clark Debbie Clevenger Mickie Ann Cochran Denelle Cole Beth Commers Richard Connett Denis Cook Wendy Cooper Cathy Cope JohnCottrell Don Couture Allen Cox Lisa Coy Sharon Crabill Carolyn Craighead Joe Crandall Mac Crawford Connie Crewdson Ron Crouch Kathy Crow Tom Crowl Ann Curry Steve Cutter Mary Danusis David Dauscher Kathy Davis Miles Davis John Dawson Ken Day Ron Deaton Arthur DeLeon Mike Denner Jacob Derkach Juan Diaz Sandy Dickerson Jim Didion Linda Dillman At the Philo orientation, these sophomore girls are entertained by the antics of seniors and juniors who portrayed them in the skit The Sound of Sophomores. Philo and Meterite were only two of the clubs open to new Archers. 160 Debbie Dillon Cheryl Doctor Linda Dominguez Dennis Donlan James Doty Ellen Douglas Carl Driver Laura Drummond Sheryl Drummond Donna Dunn Ron Durham Ted Dyer Tom Eber Rita Ebnit Kathy Eckert Deitra Edgar Lillian Edgar Christine Effinger Gary Ehinger Clarence Elliott Garrett Ellison Brian Ensch John Erdel Shirley Evans Steve Exner Vanessa Fair Jody Farrell Pam Ferrell Jim Ferris Russell Filler Neil Fine Randy Fineout Karen Fletcher Luke Fletter Dan Flora Fred Forbing Sue Fordham Tim Foster Jill Franklin Jackie Frederick Band member Charles Norwood glances at Mr. Ferris for the signal to play the school song. 161 Beth Ann Rogers lives dangerously by blowing a bubble at a South game. Fortunately, Beth decides to pop her bubble before someone else does. Sophomores Undertake Second-Year Languages Wanda French Kathy Froebe Cheryl Fuhrman Pat I-'yfe Becky Gal'fney Anna Gall Lisa Gasser Derrell Gatson Gilbert Gaulden Greg Gerdom Jeanne Gerig Johannes Geurs Arvilla Gibson Rick Gibson Bob Gill Kathy Gmgher Ron Gladieux Steve Gleason Ron Goltz Rita Gondos Miriam Gonzales Steve Gordon Johnnie Goree Lisa Gottfried Jason Gran Kathleen Granahan Debbie Granstaff Annie Gray Kevin Grider Sabrina Gruber Vicki Gunn Carol Haas 162 Sally Hale Debbie Hallgren Jeff Hallgren Barb Hammer Dwight Hammond Gary Hanauer Mike Haney Doug Hapner George Harden Leslye Harmon Bruce Harris Joan Harris Kelly Harris Donna Harrison Thomas Harrison Bob Hartzler Shirley Hatch Andy Havens Delia Headford Debbie Hecht Dan Hedges Mark Henderson Valerie Hendrix Don Herman Jean Hewitt Cornelius Hill Rosemary Hille Karen Himmelhaver Kevin Himmelhaver Emilie Hirsehman Jim Hoagland Mike Holley Cheryl Holmes Russel Holocher Jim Hormann Carl Hornberger Susan Houser Juli Hovee Cindy Howard Kathy Howes A sophomore girls physical education class practices its skills in badminton. Throughout the year, the girls were involved in such activities as golf, soccer, archery, basketball, rhythmics, shuffleboard, gymball and gymnastics. 163 Mark Howey William Hoyne Jean Huddleston Greg Huffman Dorothy Hughes Sue Hughes Roosevelt Hutchins Greg Inman Donna Jo Irwin Carlos Jackson Grace Jackson Cherryl Jacoby Darrel Jaggers Larry Jellison Marianne Jensen Debbie Jobes Ann Johnson Rhonda Johnson Paul Jones Peter Joseph Charlene Kaufman Lynn Kayser Mark Kayser Carleton Keck Julie Keirns Lisa Keller Casandra Kelly Alicia Kelso Sharon Kenagy Matt Keough Debbie Kerr Dan Kesterke Underclassmen Develop Physical Ability in Gym James Kever Diane Kleeburg Mara Kleinrichert Gale Kleppinger Barb Kimbrough Phyllis Kimmel Jeff Kinkaid Rod Knox Debbie Koenig Peter Kowton Silvan Krel Mark Kronberg Richard Krzyminski Dale Kuhn Sanford Kunkel Donald Ladowski Donna LaFever Dennis LaFontaine Joe Laguna Jim Laisure Jeff Landis Mark Landis Doug Lauer Joyce Leader Goldie Leisure Angela Lee Sandy Leiman Mark Lenear Sallie LeVay Ray Light Karlene Lightcap Darlene Linn Steve Linn Cynthia Linsky Terri Loggins Dennis Love Rex Love Kathy Lunde Steve McBeth Brian McBride 164 Tim MacCaffrey Jane McCoy Otis McCoy Ian MacDonald Debbie McGowen Joann McKinley Joann McLaughlin Tina McManama Mack Magee Kathy Makridakis Tom Manuilow George Marks Mike Marquart Sara Marquart Kerry Marschand Kirk Martin Mary Lou Martin Jill Masters Brian Mattax Geary Menze Rick Mettler Nancy Metz Patricia Metz Gail Merryman Kathy Mertz Dean Meyers Rhonda Middleton Becky Miller Mike Miller Mollie Miller Paula Miller Sylvia Mills Larry Mollison Luella Moore John Morales Monica Moran Phil Morey Rosetta Morgan Karen Mortorff Deidere Murphy Lonnie Murphy Mike Murphy Mary Murray Dave Nash Becky Navarro Kathy Neal Mark Needham Melor'y Newman Nick Nicholas Gordon Nickel Richard Nickelson Kim Nieodemus Paul Nix Pete Nix Laura Nonneman Debbie Nordblom Diane Norton Charles Norwood Tom Oaks Matthew Oberley Doug Olson Dawn Oltman Rick Orr Dora Ortiz Rick Otis Sharyn Pargeon Jan Parkhurst Laura Paschen Debbie Paxson Diane Pearsall Cheryl Pearson Greg Petro Rita Phillips Jeanne Pippin Connie Pleak Tom Plumb Jina Pocock Belinda Pollock Vicki Post Susan Presley 7 %v i t 165 Ron Privett George Prokudin Karen Radabaugh Tim Ramsey Tim Raypole Diane Reber Lisa Rehrer Nancy Rehrer Lugene Relue Cheryl Reynard Lisa Rhoades Susan Rice Neal Richardson Debra Richter Ann Rietdorf Doug Ritchharl Carla Robinson Cheryl Robinson Frank Robinson Ronald Rodriguez Elizabeth Rogers James Rowe Elizabeth Royal Mike Rozelle Kim Rudolph James Rudrow Carl Rush Jill Russell Rick Sayler Connie Schaeffer Barb Schnizer Laura Schoeff S$£$w Completing a sketch done in India ink and pastels, Dick Boggess displays creativity. Nick Schott D. Schouweiler Steve Schroeder Debbie Scott Dave Scranton John Scudder Susan Schafer Linda Shaw Roblene Sheets Steve Sheets Connie Shepard Steve Sheron Richard Shirey Ken Shook Debbie Showers Jeff Shultz Phillis Simmons Sue Slater Dawn Slocum Jeff Slutsky Nancy Smalley Amy Smith Barb Smith Cindi Smith 166 Sophomores Examine World in General History Rick Smith Rick Smith Sue Smith Teresa Snow Henry Soil Dan Soo Debbie Sorhe Barbara Sowle Patti Spears Cindy Spillner Ronnie Spranger Deanne Spyres Dan Stanley Marcia Stannard Pam Steckbeck Joe Steffen Rick Stephens Sandy Sterling L'- - 3fl5 â–  Sophomore Cheryl Boling skips across the stepping stones at Ioster Park on a Saturday morning. Many hours were spent there by students. 167 Sue Stetler Becky Stewart Peggy Stookey David Stotlar Faith Stotlar Todd Stouder Angela Stuckey Cheryl Sutter Nancy Swanson Steve Swihart Lida Szczcpanski Maria Tadeo Cheryl Tassler Ray Taylor Judy Teague Stan Teixeira Richard Tesso Teresa Tesso Jeffrey Tew Melanie Thexton Lorrie Thieme Melvin Thomas Therice Thomas Jim Thompson Redhead Sue Becker gazes with interest as our gndders struggle for an Archer victory. Jamie Tieman Ken Tinkel Dorothy Todd Karen Toscos Paul Tracy Randolph Tracy Maria Traine Randy Trammel Jeff Treager Nora Troutner Debbie Uptgraft Jeff VanHorn Sharon Voirol Mike Voorhies Debbie Wagner Mary Wacner Gary Walchle Tina Walda Houston Walker Melvin Walker Sandy Wallace Hans Warfel Clyde Warnick Jeff Watson Mark Watson Harold Wegner Scott Wehrenberg Debbie Welch Rhonda Welch Candy Wenzel Dana White Ed White 168 Clubs Offer Sophomores Involvement, Enjoyment Julie White Cindy Whiting Debbie Wiedman Maureen Wiggins John K. Williams John R. Williams Ted Williams Mark Wilson Michael Wilson Jeff Wolf Paula Wolf Helen Woodward Mary Wright Steven Wyatt Matt Wyneken Dennis Young Larry Zala Jeff Zartman Dan Zoch Rod Zollinger O â– ? I Melanie Thexton shines as she accepts the trophy as sophomore homecoming queen attendant. The sophomores worked hard on their homecoming float, appropriately named Golden Harvest. The beat of the drum is supplied by Kirk Martin during an early football pep session. 169 Students Abramson, Lois 123 Adams, Cynthia 72,87,93, 153 Adams, Gordon 159 Adams, Jack 159 Adams, Jane 60,123,176 Adams, Janet 159 Ade, Theresa 81,159 Adsit, Cairie 147 Alatza, Javne 159 Alatza, Michael 147 Alderfer, Karen 80.159 Alexander, Michael 159 Allen, Debra 123 AUen, Philip 159 Allgeler. Richard 147 Alvather, Cheryl 159 Alvather. Debra 123 Amstutz, Andrea 82,147 Amstutz, John 122,123 Anderson, Betty 147 Anderson, Elizabeth 159 Anderson, James 106,107, 147 Anderson, Sue 78,147,148 Andrews, Annette 123 Andrews, Diane 123 Andrews, Louis 61,147 Anker, Brent 123 Anspach, Geoffrey 147 Antoine, Rick 78,123 Aianda, Diana 147 Arick, David 123 Armour, Beverly 147 Arnold, Mary 82,83,87,147 Artherhults, Roger A. 14 147 Ashford, Ernestine 123 Ashton, Richard 123 Atkinson, Kris 123 Augspurger, Michael 84,159 Auman, Beth 87,147 Azar, Larry 159 Baer, Jan 159 Bailey, James 147 Bain, James 101,147 Baker, Janet 147 Baker, Kenneth 159 Baker, Mark 61,159 Ball, Julie 159 Ball, Steven 159 Ball, Susan 147 Banet, Sarah 123,126 Banet, Thomas 75,119,147, 151,111 Banks, Carolyn 147 Barber, Michael 83,159 Banle, Dave 159 Barker, Susan 123 Barnes, John 147 Barnes, Kenneth 123 Barnes, Roosevelt 159 Barney, Debra 76,80,122, 123 Bartkiewicz, Constance 123,126 Bartkowiak, Stasia 159 Batchelder, Sharon S. 159 Baxter, Kevin 50,147 Bayles, Jackie 159 Beaman, Beth 12,123 Bearman, Bradley 147,111 Beasley, Jacqueline 123 Beasley, Jesse 159 Beatty, Scott 123,133 Beber, Alyce 123 Beck, Deanna 159 Beck, Debra 147 Becker, Suzanne 80,81, 159,168 Beerman, Julia 8,159 Beerman, Randolf 104, 105,147 Beighley, Valerie 147 Belote, Nyletta 159 Bender, Donna 147,149 Bengs, Mark 123 Bennett, Patricia 61,123 Bennington, April 63,80, 159 Benson, Stephenie 86,147 Bergendahl, Eric 45 Bergendahl, Thomas 159 Berghoff, Raymond 159 Berghoff, Richard 124 Berk, Stuart 159 Berkley, Alice 124 Berko, George 147 Best, Diane E. 147 Bibler, Mark 74,78,124,129 Billingsley, John 52,74,81, 101,147 Birkenbeul, Mark 147 Black, Kathleen 38,63,76, 80,124 Black, Linda 96,147 Blair, Michael 51,124 Blanks, Fredrick 147,111 Blanks. James 40,46,47, 83,124 Blanks, Paul 124,111 Blanks, Phdlip 147,153 Blombach, Jill 159 Blum, Fred D. 159 Blumenthal, Dana 147 Boehme, Bruce 159 Boggess, Richard 159,166 Boggs, Rhonda 13,41,45, 124 Bogner, David 147 Bohlender, Patricia 88,124 Boling, Cheryll 61,79,159, 167 Book, Marsha 71.124 Bosse, Rebecca 61,92,124 Bower, Cynthia 159 Bowman, Paula 124 Bowser, Cindy 61,159 Bowser, Rebecca 80,86, 147 Bowsman, Michael 159 Braden, Steven 52,111,147 Bradley, Dirk 159 Bradley, Pamela 61,78,80, 92,124 Bradtmiller, David 124 BradtmiUer, Karin 88,124 Brake, Deborah 61,124 Brandenberger, Doris 147 Brandt, Carolyn 47,63,71, 124,136 Brandt, Daryl 159 Brandt, Robert 146,147 Brandy, Clarence 159 Brattain, Lance 159 Brazelton, Catherine 62, 124 Bredemeyer, Dana 7,112, 113,124 Brehm, Margaret 159 Brennan, Paul 124 Brewer, Roy 159 Brewer, Sherita 159 Brockmeyer, Steve 54,124 Bromley, Bruce 8,74,78, 85,124,176 Bromley, Joel 158,159,111 Brookhart, Pamela 147 Brooks, Angela 159 Brooks, John 14,74,75,106, 107,124 Brooks, Pamela 72,93 Brooks, Rinn 20,91,97, 159 Brouer, Barbara 159 Brown, Charles 159 Brown, Deborah 147 Brown, Diana 147 Brown, Gwendolyn 147 Brown, Jerry 159 Bruce, Denise 61,159 Brugh, Sharon 147 Brumbeloe, Joseph 6,10, 60,61,124 Bucher, Deborah 147 Bueter, Anne 80,159 Bultemeier, Jeffrey 147 Bultemeier, Linda 125 Bunnell, Janet 84,159 Burgo, Robert 88,125 Burkholder, Deborah 159 Burkholder, Jeffrey 147 Burns, Mark 159 Burns, Sally 125 Burnside, James 147 Burnside, Karen 79,159 Burrell, Elizabeth 78,80,81, 82,86,95,147,176 Burrell, Robert 159 Burt, Harry 159 Burton, Cynthia 125 Bush, Kenneth 103,159 Bush, Randall 88,125 Butler, Gwendolyn 71,125 Buzzard, Peter 159 Buzzard, Rodney 9,125 Byanski, Christine 147 Byers, Mark 61,159 Byrd, Patrick 44,147 Cahoon, James 159 Caldwell, Darlene 147 Campati, Ann 159 Campati, Michael 147 Campbell, Pamela 59,125 Capatina, Carl 42,147 Carlson, Michael 147 Carlson, Robert 159 Carlson, Susan 91,125 Carpenter, John 147 Carpenter, Pamela 125 Carpino, Joyce 147 Carrier, Michael 159 Carroll, Brenda 62,159 Carroll, Christine 125 Carroll, Thomas 45,75,125 Carteaux, Theresa 159 Cashen, Paul 52,105,159 Casiano, David 159 Cassaday, Daniel 46,63,125 Causey, Lois 147 Chambers, Arthur 75,101, 102,147,111,109 Chambers. Joyce 125 Chamness, Glenn 88,125 Chandler, Rita 159 Chaney, Lisa 147 Chapman, James 159 Chapman, Stephen 159 Chenoweth, Sue 125 Chester, Steven 127 Childs, Jetfery 159 Chin, Terease 76,159 Chipko. Marilyn 6,39,127 Chnstensen, Robert 60,159 Christoff, Florence 127 Clark, Charles 159 Clark, David 160 Clark, Diana 86,147 Clark, Kevin 61,160 Clark, Marilyn 127 Clark, Richard 160 Clark, Ronald 127 Clark, Terry 127 Clark, Tina 160 Clauser, Connie 147 Claypool, John 111,147 Clevenger, Deborah 160 Click, Cheryl 147 Clouse, Marilyn 147 Cochran, Mickie 73,80,81, 160 Coffee, Bret 147 Coffelt.Gary 147 Cole, David 127 Cole, Denelle 160 Cole, Jon 147 Cole, Marcy 127 Coleman, Debra 147 Coleman, Mike 75,127 Collins, Randy 75,101,147 Commers, Beth 160 Connett, Richard 160 Cook, Denis 160 Coon, Vicki 127 Cooper, Wendy 160 Cope, Cathy 61,160 Cottrell, John 111,160 Couture, Donald 63,160 Couture, Michael 63,66,147 Couture, Pamela 5,127 Cox, AUen 160 Coy, Lisa 160 Coy, Michell 71,127 .. Cozmas, Debra 84 . 1 CrabiU, Sharon 160 Craig, Holly 147 Craighead, Carolyn 160 Cram, Laura 60,127 Crain, Michael 74,75,104 105,147 Cramer. Debra 71,127 Crandall, Joseph 83,160 Crawford, Mac 103,160 Creighton, Cynthia 147 Cress, Robert 147 Crewdson, Connie 96,160 Crouch, Ronald 160 Crow, Kathy 160 Crowl, Thomas 160 Culp, Jon 127 Curley, Bruce 15,104,105 147 Curry, Ann 160 Cun-y, Josephine 72,96 147 Curtis, James 148 Curtis, Krista 127 Curtis, Maureen 148 Cutter, Stephen 160 Dahman, Joseph 148 Danusis, Mary 76,80,160 Danusis, Paul 148 Dauscher, David 160 Dauscher, Edward 88,127 Davis, Bonnie 148 Davis, Charles 14,42,148 Davis, Kathryn 160 Davis, Miles 61,81,160 Dawson, John 160 Dawson, Thomas 88 Day, Kenneth 160 Deaton, Ronald 160 Deiser, Morrie 148 Deitche, Karen 71,127,136 Dekker, Calvin 127 Dekker, Stephen 61,148 Delaney, John 86,148 DeLeon, Arthur 160 Denner, Mike 160 Dennis, Greg 148 Dennis, Jeff 148 Denson, Denise 148 Derkach, Jacob 63,160 Dettmer. Jay 61,148 Diaz, Juan 83,160 Dibble, Scott 148 Dick, Mary 148 Dicker, Cathy 127,126 Dickerson, Sandra 160 Dickmeyer, Mark 148 Dickmeyer, Timothy 13,45, 75,101,127,126 Didion, James 160 Didrick, Deborah 148 Dilley, Anthony 127 DiUman, Linda 61,62,160 Dillon, Deborah 62,161 Dirks, Glenda 148 Ditwiler, John 148 Dobler, Louise 76.87,91, 148 Doctor, Cheryl 161 Doctor, Linda 127 Dominguez, Linda 53,161 Donelson, Lois 148 Donlan, Dennis 105,161 Donnelly, John 127 Dorsett, Jerry 148 Doty, James 161 Douglas, EUen 161 Douglas, Rebecca 50,148 Drake, Kenneth 128 Driver, Carl 161 Druesedow, Richard 148 Drummond, Alexander 38, 61,101,126,128 Drummond, Laura 73,76, 80,90,96,161 Drummond, Sheryl 161 Dudgeon, Jerome 128 Duehmig, Deborah 148 Duke, David 148 Dumas, Diane 91,96,148 Dumford, Peggy 91,128 Dunn, Donna 80,87,161 Dunn, Gregory 148 Dunn, Rebecca 87,128 Durbin, Debra 128 Durham, Debra 128 Durham, Ronald 116,117, 161 Dyer, Theodore 161 Eason.Gail 128 Eber, Thomas 161 Ebnit, Rita 161 Ebnit, Susan 128 Eckert, Kathleen 161 Edgar, Deitra 161 Edgar, Joyce 148 Edgar, Lillian 93,161 Edington, Michael 128 Edwards, Marguerite 128 Effinger, Catherine 148 Effinger, Christine 158, 161 Ehinger.Gary 97,161 Eicher, Jessie 148 Elliot, Clarence 161 Elliot, Thomas 67,75,83, 101 Ellis, David 149 Ellison, Garrett 161 Elmer, Stephen 86 Eloph, Vickie 128 Elrod, Earl 149 Emerick, Robin 149 Ensch, Brian 161 Erck, Patricia 128 Erdel, David 8,35,128,109 110 Erdel, John 61,161 Erickson, Kent 74,75,128 Erpelding, Connie 149 Ervin, Gregory 149 Ervins, Vanessa 149 Essex, Thomas 14,83.106 107,128 Etter, Cathy 128 Eubank, Geoffrey 128 Evans, Shirley 161 Evans, Steven 149 Exner, Stephen 161 Fabini, Anita 149 Fabini, Margiet 149 Fair, Vanessa 161 Falk, Michael 83,87,149 Fankhauser, Deborah 149 Farrell, Jody 61,161 Faurote, Debra 128 Fennig, Lois 149 Ferrcll, Pamela 161 Ferris, James 60,161 Fiedler, Cheryl 149 Fields, Susan 80,149 Filler, Russell 161 Fincher, Shirley 144 Fine, Neil 161 Fineout, Randy 161 Finton, Raymond 149 Fischer, Pamela 76,92 146 149 Fischer, Rose 128 Fish, Michael 91,128 Fisher, Christine 149 Fletcher, Darlene 149 Fletcher, Karen 161 Fletter. Luke 161 Flora, Danny 161 Flye, Marjone 149 Folds, Joseph 67,149 Folds, Mary 149 Forbing, Fred 161 Forbing, Phillip 128 Fordham, Susan 161 Foster, Mike 128 Foster, Timothy 161 Fowlkes, Derrick 91,101, 115,149 Fox, Diane 89,128 Franke, Thomas 149 Franklin, Jill 161 Frederick, Jacqueline 161 Frederick, Patricia 79,149 Fredrick, Karen 129 French, Renee 149 French, Richard 74,129 French, Wanda K. 162 Fientz, Gary 14,149 Fretz, Tern 149 Fries, Gregory 149 Froebe, Kathy 62,162 Fruechtenicht, Charlotte 35,71,129 Fryback, Randy 149 Fuhrman, Cheryl 162 Fyfe, Patrick 162 Gable, Terri 50,62,82,149 Gaff, Mary 129 Gaff, Richard 129 Gaff, Roger 149 Gaffney, Rebecca 162 Gall, Anna 162 Gallmeyer, Diane 30,149 Gasser, Cheryl 61,150 Gasser, Lisa 61,162 Gatson, Derrell 162 Gatson, Larry 129 Gaulden, Gilbert 162 Cause, Mary 57,129 Geesaman, Kerry 52,75, 101,112,113,146,150 Geesaman, Kevin 74,150 Gerdom, Gregory 116. 117,162 Gerig, Jeanne 76,96,162 Gerson, Rhonda 40,71, 129 Gettys, Brian 130 Geurs, Johannes 162 Geyer, James 130 Geyer, Jane 71,130,136 Geyer, Marcia 63,7 1,130, 136 Gibson, Arvilla 162 Gibson. Bert 150 Gibson, Jonnie 150 Gibson, Ricky 162 Gill, Robert 162 GiUig, Michael 101,150 Gingher, Kathy 162 Girard, Cindy 150 Gladieux. Kathy 150 Gladieux, Richard 150 Gladieux, Ronald 44,162 Gleason, Steven 103,162 Godt, Melody 150 Goebel, Brenda 63,76,77, 81,91,150 Goings, Christina 96,150 Golembiewski, Diane 130 Goltz, Ronald 61,162 Gondos, Rita 162 Gonzalez, Guillermo 61, 87,150 Gonzalez, Miriam 76,162 Goodwin, Eric 47,101, 102,103,144 Gordon, Jean 130 Gordon, Steven 162 Goree, Johnnie 76,79,103, 113,162 Goss, Chad 150 Gottfried, Kandiss 79,150 Gottfried, Lisa 162 Gran, James 150 Gran, Jason 162 Granahan, Kathleen 76, 87,162 Grandstaff, Deborah 162 Graue, Scott 61,150 Gray, Annie 162 Green, Bobby 150 Green, Druanne 150 Green, Jennifer 130 Green, Judith 150 Green, Reginald 101,150 Green, Sandra 130 Green, William 113,150 Greulach, Sara 80,150 Grider, Kevin R. 162 Griebel, Debra 150 Griest, Stewart 76,130,176 Griner, Cynthia 130 Groff, Albert 14,107,150 Grotrian, Sharisse 150 Gruber, Sabrina 162 Gunderson, Valerie 60,80, 150 Gunn, Vicki 162 Gunzenhauser. EUen 61,87 Haas, Carol 162 Hale, Sally 96,163 Hall, Gary 150 Hall, Terry 131 Hallgren, Deborah 163 Hallgren, Jeff 111 Hambrock, David 150 Hamilton, Douglas 61,1 16, 131 Hammer, Barbara 62,163 Hammond, Cathy 150 Hammond, Dwight 163 Hampton, Teresa 150 Hanauer, Gary 103,111,163 Hanauer, Richard 104,105, 150,109,111 Haney, Michael 163 Hanks, Marilyn 150 Hapner, Douglas 163 Hapner, Kevin 150 Harber, Mary 131 Harden, George 163 Harmon, Leslye 84,163 Harms, Stephen 83 Harris, Al 150 Hams, Alfred, Jr. 150 Harris, Bruce 163 Harris, Colleen 131 Harris, Joan 163 Harris, Kelly 103,163 Harris. Marcia 131 Harrison, Donna 163 Harrison, Thomas 163 Hart, Carolyn 13 Hart, David 75,85,86,101, 103,113,150 Hart, Debra 150 Hartley, Marcia 150 Harts, David 144 Haitzler, Robert 163 Hartzler, Theodore 36,150 Haslup, Thomas 151 Hatch, Shirley 162 Hathaway, Kent 51,61, 131 Hattaway. Dudley 151 Havens, Andrew 14,163 Havens, Christopher 38 Havens, Phyll 131,133 Hayes, Jane 63,151 Headford, Delia 163 Hecht, Deborah 163 Hedges, Daniel 163 Heinkel, Catherine 62,151 Helvie, Delmer 63.86,101 , 151 Hemsoth, Ricky 75,116, 117,131 Henderson, Mark 163 Hendnx, Valerie 163 Hendry, David 12,39,122, 131,133 1 Herman, Donald 163 Herman, Richard 76,151 Hessert, Gerald 131 Hetzner. Philip 74,151 Heuer, Stephanie 131 Hewitt, Jean 163 Hewitt, Steven 151 Hibst, Rebecca 151 Hicks, VondeUa 131 Hill. Cornelius 111,163 Hille, Rosemary 163 Hillenburg, Cheryl 151 Hills, Pamela 151 Himmelhaver, Karen 96, 163 Himmelhaver, Kevin 111, 163 Hinman, Virginia 79,83, 150 Hinton, Carolyn 131 Hirschman, Emilie 163 Hissong, Lorene 63 Hite, Gregory 151 Hoaglarid, James 163 Hoagland. Janis 131 Hocker, Jeffery 151 Hodge, Linda 151 Hoff, Dan 131 Hoff, Marie 1 5 1 HoUenberg, Jean 60,63, 151 Holley, LuAnn 61,92,131 HoUey, Michael 163 Hollis, Laurie 78,80,91, 151,176 Holmes, Cheryl 163 Holmes, Colby 39,151 Holocher, Russell 163 Hormann, James 163 Horn, James 76,77,83,151 Hornberger, Carl 163 Houser, Susan 163 Houshoulder, Neil 151 Hout, Karen 131 Hovee, Juliann 163 Hovee, Larry 131 Howard, Cynthia 163 Howard, Margaret 63,91 , 151 Howes, Kathy 163 Howey, Mark 103,164 Hoyne, William 87,164 Huddleston, Loretta 63,164 Huffman, Gregg 164 Hughes, Dorothy 164 Hughes, Sue 60,164 Hullinger, Deborah 97,151 Hunt, Cynthia 96,151,176 Hunt, Yvonne 151 Hunter, Elizabeth 151 Hunter, Evelyn 151 Hutchins, Gary 151 Hutchins, Roosevelt 164 Inman, Gregory 61,81,164 Inskeep, Thomas 42,75, 116,151 Irwin, Donna Jo 62,164 Irwin, John 131 Itt, Anita 151 Jackson, Carlos 103,164 Jackson, Constance 80,151 Jackson, Gertha 131 Jackson , Grace 6 1 . 1 64 Jackson. Sandra 6,58,1 31 Jacobs, Darlene 79,151 Jacobv. Carolyn 5,61,86, 92,151 Jacoby, Sherryl 81,164 Jaggers, Charles 151 Jaggers, Darrel 164 Jaques, Beth 88,151 James, Jillisa 1 3 1 Jefferson, Susanne 92,15 1 Jellison, Larry 164 Jenkins, Gail 131 Jensen, Marianne 164 Jewell, Elbert 63,151 Jobes, Debra 164 Johnson, Ann E. (Sr.) 131, 176 Johnson, Ann E. (Soph.) 76,96,164 Johnson. Annette 57,152 Johnson. Beverly 152 Johnson, Brent 61,152 Johnson, Charles 62,152. 109 Johnson, Melissa 132 Johnson, Rhonda 164 Johnston, Kathleen 96,132 Jones, John 152 Jones, Mark 74,97,152 Jones, Nancy 152 Jones, Paul 164 Jones, Randy 44,132 Jones, Stephen 132 Joseph, Peter 113,164 Joseph, Phillip 152 Joyner, Donald 152 Judkins, David 35,43,132 Kalinichenko, Anna 76, 152 Kamphues, Kevin 132 Katras, Cassandra 132 Kaufman, Chailene 52,164 Kaufman, Connie 152 Kayser, Lynn 164 Kayser, Mark 164 Kayser, Virginia 91,152 Keck, Carleton 79,158, 164 Keefer, Daniel 132 Keefer, Kevin 152 Keenan, Victoria 36,93, 152 Keiins, Jackie 76.146,152 Keirns, Julie 164 Keller, Lisa 61,164 Kelley, Deborah 88,132 Kelley.Terri 152 Kelly, Cassandra 83,164 Kelso, Alicia 164 Kelso, Ricky 152 Kenagy, David 152 Kenagy, Sharon 164 Kendall, Christina 62,152 Kendrick.Gary 132 Keough, Matthew 164 Kerr, Debora 164 Kesterke, Daniel 164 Kettler, Gregory 76,78,85, 132,176 Kever, James 164 Kiel, Deborah 152 Kiel, Patrick 132 Kimbrough, Barbara 164 Kimbrough, Thomas 81, 111,152 Kimmel, Phyllis 164 Kimmel, Richard 132 Kincaid, Jeff 164 King, Tim 152 Kirkland, Debra 132 Kissinger, Diana 132 Kizer, Shirley 132 KJecka, Cheryl 152 Kleeberg, Diane 164 Kleifgen.Kristine 63,126, 132 Kleinrichert, Kent 8,81, 132 Kleinrichert, Kurt 60,152 Kleinrichert, Mara 81,164 Klenzak, Ann 59,132 Kleppinger, Gale 1 64 Klinker, David 132 Klooze, Laurence 60,152 Knipp, Patricia 152 Knox, Carolyn 72.83,87, 152 Knox, Rodney 103,164 Koczor, Bonnie 132 Koehhnger, Gregory 74,75, 105,152,157 Koenig, Debra 164 Kolkman, Gary 132 Kowal, Raisa 61,71,132 Kowal, Wladimir 152 Kowtun, Peter 164 Krasienko, Mary 152 Krauhs, John 152 Krause, Kenneth 7,61, 125,132 Kreischer, Donald 152 Kreischer, Julie 132 Kreischer. Laura 122,132 Krel, Silvan 164 Kronberg, Mark 164 Krzymmski, James 132,176 Krzyminski, Richard 164 Kuhn, Bruce 88 Kuhn, Dale 164 Kunkel, Dennis 133 Kunkel, Kathy 133 Kunkel, Sanford 76,103, 158,164 Kunz, Robert 61,78,153 LaCross, Eileen 82,153 Ladd.Terri 153 Ladowski, Donald 164 LaFever, Dianna 133,164 LaFontaine, Dennis 164 LaFontaine, Donna 153 Laguna, Joseph 164 Laguna, Paul 153 Laisure, James 164 Lake, Beth 153 Lallow, David 153 Lamons, Veronica 153 Lampe, George 74,81 ,129, 133 Landis, Jeffrey 164 Landis, Mark 164 Langdon, John 74,78,81, 104,105,153 Lauer, Douglas 164 Laurie, Scott 153 Lawson, Rita 133 Leader, Joyce 58,164 Leas, Anita 153 Leath, Doris 47,133 Leazier, Goldie 164 Lebeau, Loraine 133 Lee, Angela 164 Lee, David 153 Lee, Jeffrey 153 Lee, Steven 88,133 Legg, Dawn 153 Legg, Harold 149,153 Lehman, Amy 153 Lehman, Steve 54,133 Lehman, Victoria 153 Leiman, Sandra 164 Lenear, Mark 164 Lenear, Natalie 133 LeVay, Benjamin 153 LeVay.Sallie 37,82,164 LeVay, William 52,76,77, 83,153 Light, Ray 164 Light, Rex 153 Lightcap, Kariene 61,164 Lindlag, Donald 36,153 Lindley, Patsy 133 Linn, Darleen 164 Linn, Steve 164 Linsky, Cynthia 164 Loggins, Steven 4,15, 75,133.109,110 Loggins, Teresa 164 Lohman, David 34,75,100, 101,129,134 Lohse, Jenny 96,134 Long, Robert 134 Longardner, Craig 153 Lord, Connie 56,153 Lotter, James 153 Love, Dennis 164 Love, Rex 164 Lowden, Sheree 93,153 Lowe, Minnie Joy 153 Lunde, Kathy 164 McBeth, Steve 86,164 McBride, Brian 164 McBnde, Patrick 134 McCaffrey, Timothy 165 McCartney, Calvin 134 McCoy, Daniel 134 McCoy, Douglas 134 McCoy, Gwendolyn 153 McCoy, Jane 40,165 McCoy, Otis 165 McCutcheon, James 134 McDaniel, Sally 153 McDonnell, Janice 61,92, 134 McEachem, Gray 75,134 McFeters. Bobbi 44,153 McGowen, Debra 165 McKay, Gary 153 McKay, Nancy 71,134 McKinley, Joann 165 McLaughlin, Joann 165 McManama, Terry 101,113, 153 McManama, Tina 165 MacDonald, Ian 103,165 Machlan, Rosemary 60,134 Macke, Charles 153 Magee.Mack 103,165 Magley. Karen 134 Magley, Mary 134 Maier, Peggy 83,134 Maitlen, Ritchie 101.153 Makndakes, Aikaterini 165 Makris, Mary 1 34 Manning, Steven 134 Mansbach, Amy 153 Manuilow, Thomas 165 Markiton, Martha 153 Marks, George 79,97,165 Marquart, Michael 165 Marquart, Sara 165 Marquart, Wendy 34,134 Marschand, Kerry 165 Marshall, Denise 93 Martin, Kirk 61,76,165, 169 Martin, Larry 134 Martin, Mary Lou 76,165 Martin, Roxann 134 Martin, Stanley 101,134 Martz, Donna 62,63,153 Masters, Darlene 1 34 Masters. Jill 165 Mattax, Brian 165 Mattax, Gary 86,153 Mayberry, Rebecca 153 Mazziotti, Frances 153 Mazziotti, Franklin 153 Meads, Deborah 153 Meazell, Timothy 61,134 Meeks, Chris 153 Meeks, Linda 153 Menze, Geary 165 Merchant, Barbara 134 Merica, David 153 Merriman, Keith 153 Merritt, Charles 43,1 35 Merryman, Gayle 165 Mertz, Kathleen 165 Mettler, Richard 165 Metz, Cecyl 63,135 Metz, Nancy 165 Metz, Patricia 165 Metz, Stuart 135 Meyer, William 153 Meyers, Dean 61,165 Meyers, Patrice 135 Michaels, Steve 153 Middleton, Rhonda 165 Mielke.Chnstofer 88 Mielke, Paul 146.153 Miles. Paula 61 Miller, Bradley 135 Miller, Carol 135 Miller, Dan 154 Miller, Keith 74,76,78,81, 116,154 Miller, Lydia 135 Miller, Michael 165 Miller, MoUie 165 Miller, Paul 87 Miller, Paula 165,135 Miller, Randall R. 83,113, 154 171 Miller, Randy J. 75,101, 126,135 Miller, Rebecca 165 Milligan, Robert 154 Mills, Sylvia 165 Minniefield, Steve 135 Mintch, Lantz 154 Miser, Linda 135 Mollenhour, Laura 86,63. 154 Mollison, Larry 111,165 Montes, Bradley 14,34,106, 135 Moore, Lowella 165 Moore, Steven 154 Morales, Johnny 165 Moran, Monica 165 Moreno, David 154 Morey, Phillip 111,165 Morgan, Kim 154 Morgan, Rosetta 165 Morningstar, Sally 1 35 Morris. Douglas 129.135, 109 Morns, Jack 14,101,113, 154 Morris, Judith 154 Mortorff, Karen 165 Moses, Michael 154 Mossburg, Sara 63,154 Mosshammer, Becky 135 Mosshammer, Patricia 15' Motter, Michael 116,135 Moulin, Debra 136 Mowery, Barbara 154 Murchland, Barbara 154 Murphy, Caheen 136 Murphy, Deidere 165 Murphy, Lonnie 165 Murphy, Martin 111,154 Murphy, Michael 165 Murray, Deanna 89,136 Murray, Mary 165 Murrill, Neaf 101,154 Muterspaugh, Marsha 93, 154 Mynatt, Laura 136 Nash, David 165 Nash, Sue 60,92,154 Navarro, Rebecca 165 Neal, Kathy 165 Nebur, Richard 136 Needham, Mark 158,165 Needham, Thomas 40,146, 154 Neidhart. Margaret 154 Neireiter, Joan 71,88,136 Nelson, Linda 136,140 Neuenschwander, Alan 45, 136 Newman, Gary 113,154 Newman, Melody 165 Newman, Robert 113,154 Nicholas, Nick 165 Nickel, David 39,83,84,85, 136 Nicke', Gordon 111,165 Nick ison, Richard 165 Nicl In, Christine 83,136 Nic' in, Craig 82,154 Nicodemus, Kimberly 165 Nix, Linda 154 Nix, Paul 165 Nix, Peter 165 Noethlich, Stephen 154 Nonneman, Laura 89,91, 165 Nordblom, Debbie 62,165 Northcutt, Renee 154 Norton, Diane 165 Norwood , Charles 60 , 1 6 1 , 165 Novachoff, Michael 112, 155 Oaks, Thomas 165 Oakes, David 1 36 O'Barr, Ralph 155 Oberley, Mark 155 Oberley, Matthew 165 Ochoa, Joseph 37 Ogg, George 155 Oldham, Sandra 155 Olson, Douglas 14,165 Oltman, Dawn 165 O'Neal, Debra 136 O'Neal, Nancy 63,136,176 Orr, Ricky 165 Ortiz, Dora 165 Ostermeyer, Clifford 136 Ostrander, Karen 97 Oswald. Tom 136 Otis. Ricky 165 Otis. Rodney 155 Otolski. Judy 63,155 Ott, Steve 136 Owens, Delia 87,155 Papazian, Lorraine 80,87, 155 Pargeon, Robert 137 Pargeon, Sharyn 62,165 Parke, Gary 137 Parkhurst, Jan 165 Parle tte, Margo 60,155 Pamin, Kevin 155 Parrish, Deborah 60,63, 81,82,125,137 Parrish. Irvin 137,109 Partridge, Charles 15 Paschen, Debra 165,137 Patrick, Michael 75,101,15.' Patterson, James 51,137 Patterson, Roger 155 Paxson, Debbie 165 Payne, Anthony 148 Pearman, Donald 137 Pearsall, David 9,137 Pearsall, Diane 37,43,165 Pearson, Cheryl 165 Pearson, Pernella 137 Pearson, Yvonne 155 Pearson, Zenovia 155 Pease, Joe 155 Penny, Thomas 76,137 Perez, Ker ry 61,155 Perez, Mary 47,137,176 Peterson, John 155 Petrie, Pamela 155 Petrie, Robert 137 Petro, Gregory 37,165 Petro, William 9,61,137 Pettigrew, David 83,137, 155 Phend, Daniel 155 Phillips, Nancy 155 Phillips, Shirley 155 Piatt, Sandra 155 Pickell, Kenneth 45,144 Pippin, Jeanne 60 Plumb, Matthew 155 Poitras, Janet 137,176 Poling, Linda 47 Popoff, Laura 137 Pos , Vicki96 Prasuhn, Carol 137 Presley, Susan 83,96 Pressler, Debra 155 Prindle, James 155 Privett, Ronald 166 Prokudin, George 166 Pugh, Sandra 155 Quintero, Elena 155 Raber, Debra 155 Raber, Judith 137 Radabaugh, Karen 166 Radabaugh, Sharon 59,137 Ramsev, Timothy 158,166 Rasor, Colleen 137 Rayhouser, Roberta 137 Raypole, Timothy 166 Reber, Diane 166 Reeder, Juanita 72,137 Rehrer, Lisa 8,166 Rehrer, Nancy 166 Reichert, Brent 155 Reichert. Sandra 76,91,155 Reider, Diane 8,96,155 Reinbold, Daniel 103 Relue, Lugene 166 Rennecker, Paul 155 Repine, David 155 Reside, Debra 155 Reside, Mark 79,137 Reynard, Cheryl 166 Rhine, Cheryl 137 Rhodes, Laurel 84,138 Rhodes, Lisa 84,166 Rice, Jean 138 Rice, Susan 166 Richards, Clara 155 Richardson, Neal 166 Richison, Larry 63 Rrchter, Debra 166 Rietdorf, Ann 56,166 Rietdorf, Joseph 155 Rietdorf, Mark 75,116,154 155 Ritchhart, Douglas 14,166 Robinett, Steven 155 Robinson, Carla 62.166 Robinson, Cheryl 63,166 Robinson, Frank 166 Rodewald, Deborah 76 91,155 Rodriquez, Ronald 61,166 Roebel, Colleen 82,138 Roefim, Robert 113,155 Rogers. Elizabeth 80,162 166 Rohleder, James 155 Rohleder, John 138 Rohleder, Julie 82,155 Rose, Karen 138 Rose, Laurie 93,153,155 Rosen, Steven 61,155 Roth, William 155 Rowe, James 166 Royal, Elizabeth 166 Royse, Kathleen 155 Rozelle, Michael 111,166 Rudolph, Kim 94,158,166 Rudrow, James 166 Rupnow, Ronald 101,155 Rush, Carl 166 Russell, Jill 166 Russell, William 8,75,101, 155,109 Ryan, Regina 11,138 Saalfrank, Julie 87,155 Salge, April 155 Sallier, John 138 Salon, Jeffrey 76,138 Salyer, Rick 166 Sandys, Annette 155 Schachter, Louis 138 Schaefer, Connie 166 Schaefer, Irving 61,74 150 155 Scheidler, Shirley 155 Schloss, Krista 155 Scheil, Karl 138 Schimmel, Bruce 75,138 Schlundt, David 45,76.122,138 Schlundt, John 60,155 Schmidt, Katherine 38,91. 96,155 Schmidt, Linda 138 Schmitz, Deborah 80,87 Schnizer, Barbara 80,166 Schoeff, David 83,138 Schoeff, Laura 166 Scholl, Cynthia 88,135 Schomburg, Christine 155 Schoppman, Susan 155 Schott. Nicholas 166 Schott, Sharon 71,138 Schouweiler, Dale 166 Schouweiler, Lisa 155 Schrader, Debra 156 Schricker, Sandra 156 Schroeder, Pamala 138 Schroeder, Steven 166 Schwalm, Mickey 138. Scott, Debra 62,166 Scott, Kathy 144 Scott, Michael 156 Scranton, David 166 Scudder, John 166 Scudder, Robert 156 Seidel, Nancy 138 Sery, Shelley 122,138 Settles, Stephanie 156 Shady, Cynthia 138 Shafer, Susan 166 Shaleen, Kay 156 Shannon, Betty 156 Shaw, David 88 Shaw, Linda 166 Shedron, Cathy 63,156 Sheets, Rebecca 95,156 Sheets, Roblene 166 Sheets, Steven 166 Shelton, Linda 156 Shelton, Lonnie 156 Shepherd, Connie 166 Shepp, Michelle 156 Sheray, Pamela 156 Sheron, Steven 166 SherriU, Richard 138 Shimer, Jay 138 Shirey, Richard 166 Shook, Kenneth 116,117, 166 Shoup, Thomas 138 Showers, Deborah 166 Shultz, Debra 63,156 Shultz, Jeffrey 166 Silverman, Geoffrey 79.80, 140 Simmons, Patricia 88,140 Simmons, Phyllis 166 Sinish, James 61,97,140 Sipes, Paulette 156 Siples, Jeffrey 75,100,101, 140 Siples, Nancy 7,39,80,140 Slater, Sue 166 Slocum, Dawn 166 Slutsky, Jeffrey 166 Small, Virginia 10,96,156 Smalley, Nancy 166 Smalley, Susan 156 Smethers, Jane 156 Smethers. Thomas 7,140 Smith, Amy 84,166 Smith, Barbara 166 Smith, Cynthia 166 Smith, Kay 140 Smith, Rebeccah 156 Smith, Richard D. 76,80, 156,176 Smith, Rickie L. 167 Smith, Ricky P. 167 Smith, Sharon 140 Smith, Susan 63,167 Smith, Terry 156 Snavely, Ka rla 86,156 Snouffer, Kurt 75,100, 140 Snouffer, Susan 82,156 Snouffer, Tamara 156 Snow, Tereasa 167 Snow, Virginia 93,156 Snyder, Janet 156 Snyder, Sharon 156 Soil, Henry 167 Soo, Daniel 167 Sorlie, David 140 Sorlie, Debra 167 Sowles, Barbara 167 Spears, Michael 74,156 Spears, Patricia 96,167 Spencer, Becky 156 Spillner, Cindy 167 Spillner, Deborah 140 SpiUson, Jon 101,156 Spranger, Ronald 167 Spreen, Richard 141 Sprunger, Grace 80,81,84, 141 Sprunger, Steven 8,74,75, 116,141,108,109,110 Spyres, Deanne 167 Squires, Steven 156 Staley, Daniel 167 Standiford.Sherri 156 Stankard, Marcia 46,86, 167 Stanley, Ronald 88 Stannard, Larry 141 Stanutz, Nicholas 156 Stasko, Tina 156 Steckbeck, Pamela 167 Steckbeck, Sandra 71,141 Steigerwald, Marcia 63, 71,76,78,91,141 Steffen, Joseph 167 Stephens, Rick 61,113,167 Stephenson, Todd 141 Sterling, Sandra 167 Sterling, Deborah 60.141 Stetler, Keith 97,156 Stetler, Sue 168 Steup, James 14,75,156 Stewart, Charles 75,156 109 Stewart, Glenn 75,141,109 Stewart, Rebecca 168 Stilwell, Mary 141 Stinger, Barbara 156 Stookey, Margaret 168 Stotlar, David 168 Stotlar, Faith 168 Stouder, Todd 14,168 Stout, Larry 61,141 Stroble, Laura 141 Stroh, Alan 156 Stroh, Katherine 41,91, 141 Stuckey, Angle 76,168 Stuerzenberger, Cindy 152 156 Sullivan, Jeffrey 88,141 Sullivan, Maureen 141 Sutter, Cheryl 168 Sutter, Cynthia 156 Suttle, Patricia 72,156 Swager, George 75,101, 141 Swager, June 61,86,156 Swangin, Marcia 141 Swanson, Nancy 168 Swihart, Stephen 168 Syndram, Thomas 75,141 Szczepanski, Alida 168 Tadeo, Maria 168 Talbert, James 14,141 Tassler, Cheryl 168 Taylor, Raymond 168 Teague, Judith 168 Teague, Michael 61,156 Teixeira, Mario 97,156 Teixeira, Peter 89,141 Teixeira, Stanislaus 103 113,168 Tesso, Richard 168 Tesso, Teresa 168 Tew, Jeffrey 168 Thexton, Melanie 76,96, 168,169 Thexton, Winifred 71,140 141 Thieme, Lorrie 168 Thieme, Lou Ann 95,156 Thomas, Alice 61,85,141 Thomas, James 61,156 Thomas, Mary 141 Thomas, Melvin 13,61, 168 Thomas, Richard 74,81, 141 Thomas, Therice 168 Thomas, William 142 Thompson, James 168 Thornton, Lester 142 Tieman, Jamie 168 Tiernon, Theodore 61,142 Tigner, Allen 156 Tinkel, Kenneth 168 Todd, Dorothy 168 Toscos, Karen 84,168 Towns, Kristine 91,96,135 142 Tountziou, Irini 156 Toy, Thomas 74,76,77,81 116,156,176 Tracy, Paul 168 Tracy, Randolph 168 Tracy, Thomas 142 Traina, Mary 168 Trammel, Randy 168 Travis, David 142 Treager, Jeffrey 63,168 Treece, Jerry 61,142 Trimble, Richard 156 Tritch, James 8,74,75, 142,109 Troutner, Gregory 61,76 Troutner, Nora 61 ,92,168 Truitt.Otis 156 Tudor, Debra 96,126,142 Turner, Tony 101,156 Turney, Keith 156 Tyner, Mary 152,156 Uptgraft. Deborah 168 Vail, James 156 Vail, KeUie 88,142 Van Horn, Jeffrey 168 Van Horn.Stephan 156 Van Zant, Jan 156 Vaughn, Susan 7,142 Vogel, Curtis 156 Voirol, Sharon 79,168 Voirol, Shirley 71,142 Voorhies, Michael 168 Vorndran, Eric 142 Vorndran, Linda 156 Wade, Stephanie 87,96, 156 Wagner, Mary 61,168 Wagner, William 41,78, 80,81 Wakeman, Juanita 61,86, 156 172 Wakeman, Teresa 142 Walchle, Gary 168 Walda.Tina 168 Waldschmidt, Kim 156 Walker. Houston 168 Walker, Melvin 168 Wallace, Sandra 168 Wappes, Ronald 156 Warfel, Hans 83,168 Warner, Timothy 75,101, 119,142 Warruck. Clyde 168 Warren, Roberta 57 Waters, James 156 Watson, Jeffery 61,168 Watson, Mark 168 Weaver, Kathie 156 Webb, Susanne 156 Wegner, Harold 168 Wehrenberg, Scott 76,78. 168 Weible, Sandra 156 Weinert, Barbara 91,96, 156 Weis. Gerald 142 Weitzman, Steve 142 Welch, Deborah 62,168 Welch, Rhonda 76,168 Welsh, Linda 86,156 Wenbert, Paul 156 Wenzel, Candace 168 Werkman, Mary 81,82.86, 156,176 West, Janet 95,157 Wherry, Mark 101,157 White, Dana 168 White, Eddie 168 White, Frank B. 78,80.142 White, Joyce 142 White, Julie 80,81,158, 169 White, Susan 157 Whiting, Cynthia 62,78, 80,169 Whitman, Beverly 157 Wiebke, Steve 142 Wiedman, Bonnie 142 Wiedman, Debra 169 Wiegmann, Holly 142 Wiggins, Maureen 169 Wildermuth.Mark 61,142 Williams, Elizabeth 87,157 Williams, Jeff 142 Williams, John K. 169 Williams, John P. 157 Williams. John R. 169 Williams, John W. 157 Williams, Ted 169 Williamson, Henry 143 Williamson, Rickie 157 Wilson, Dale 157 Wilson, Deborah 157 Wilson, Deborah J. 157 Wilson, Donna 63,157 Wilson, Mark 169 Wilson, Michael 169 Wilson, Roland 83,143 Windom, Gregory 52,101, 157 Wirges, Charles 157 Wolf, Jeffery 169 Wolf, Paula 169 Wolfe, Douglas 157 Wood, Jean 157 Wood, Richard 143 Woods, Stephen 101,157 Woodward, Helen 62,169 Workman , Steven 157 Worman, Mark 143 Worthman, Martin 157 Wnght, Diane 87,143 Wright, Lela 143 Wright, Martha 60,143 Wright, Mary 4,42,169 Wuellner, David 157 Wyatt, Sheryl 143 Wyatt, Stephen 52,169 Wyneken, Matthew 169 Wyneken, Michael 157 Wyss, Wendi 48,91,157 Yerger, Jacqueline 72,93, 143 Yoder, Deborah 157 Yoder, Lori 63,144 Yordy, Sheryl 144 Young, Cynthia 144 Young, Dennis 169 Zala, Barbara 80,81,157 Zala, Lawrence 103.169 Zartman, Jeffrey 169 Zies, Patti 144 Zigler, Christine 144 Zintsmaster. John 75,101, 113,157 Zoch, Daniel 169 Zoch, Rick 157 Zoch, Thomas 74,75,101, 126 Zollinger, Lisa 144 Zollinger, Michael 88 Zollinger, Rod 169 Faculty Mrs. Ruth Abbott 57 Mr. John Arnold 44,47, 82 Mrs. Betty Aulick 54 Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz 64 Mr. Robert Bay 31 Mrs. Marjorye Baylor 35 Mrs. Phyllis Bear 31 Mr. Raymond Bear 66,88 Mr. Gary Black 53,83 Mr. Richard Block 26, 27,92 Mr. Ralph Boling 28 Mr. Daniel Boylan 34, 35,86 Mr. Preston Brown 30,64 Mrs. Dorothy Brutton 49 Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster 31 Mr. Thomas BurTell 44,86 Mr. Richard Bussard 53 Mrs. Cynthia Call 54 Mr. Omar Catron 31 Mr. James Chandler 43, 91 Mrs. Sylvia Christon 29, 31 Mr. David Cowdrey 35,146 Mr. David Cramer 43 Mr. Gary Crawford 46,47, 109 Mr. George Davis 51,91 Mrs. Mary DeLong 31 Mr. Alexander Derebanov 31 Mr. Leon Dolby 54 Mr. Robert Drummond 61, 73,116 Mrs. Florence Emshwiller 35,36 Mr. Charles Estepp 31 Mr. Don Evans 44 Mr. Lawrence Ferns 61 Mrs. Linda Fulmore 64 Mrs. Eva Galland 31 Mr. Richard Gantz 44 Mr. Robert Gernand 43 Mr. Ronald Gersmehl 35 Mr. Thomas Gordon 26,27 Miss Mary Graham 29,31 Miss Natalie Haglund 35 Mr. Doug Hansen 46,47 Mr. L. M. Harader 35 Mrs. Louise Harsch 31 Mrs. Frances Harte 31, 33 Mrs. Lee Heckman 86 Mr. William Hedges 34,44 Mr. Charles Holt 44,109 Miss Lois Holtmeyer 49. 81,146 • Mr. Kenneth Hullinger 54, 55,97 Mr. Ray Hyde 53,113 Mrs. Ahce Ingalls 3 1 Mr. Archie James 31 Mrs. Beverly Johnson 31 Mrs. Edna Jones 29,32 Mr. Robert Kelly 6,39,41, 80 Mr. Marvey Knigge 35 Mrs. Gladys Koehlinger 32 Mrs. Lois Link 32 Mrs. Jean Loraine 29,32 Mr. Carl Madinski 32 Mrs. Ann Matthias 32 Mr. John Meadows 62 Mr. Richard Melton -r3 Mr. Skip Melton 103 Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall 57,82,122 Mr. G. Ward Miller 37 Mr. Ron Miller 54 Mrs. Nancy Minnie 49,80 Mrs. Violet Morel 32 Mr. Mike Morris 103 Mr. Clair Motz 64 Mr. Clarence Murray 29 Mrs. Veriene Nonneman 32 Mrs. Violet Pease 33 Mr. Arthur Peffley 44 Mr. Robert Petty 44 Mrs. Jane Pierce 33 Mr. Thomas Polite 66,67 Mr. Allen Poorman 54 Mrs. Anne Redmond 37 Miss Mary Edith Reiff 49 Mr. Frank Roberts 58.146 Mr. Leslie Roberts 48,49 Mr. Al Robinson 33 Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder 64 Mr. Richard Sage 43,122 Mrs. Doris Sauerwein 57 Miss Margaret Scheumann 44 Mr. Wayne Scott 19,30,31 Mrs. Bessie Smith 31,33 Mr. Leon Smith 11,58 Mrs. Mary Smith 20,21,28 Mrs. Evlyn Spray 37 Mr. Glen Stebing 64,122 Mrs. Frances Stuart 33 Mr. James Tarr 66 Mr. Neal Thomas 37 Mr. William Thompson 33 Mi. Donald Waldrop 54, 111 Mr. William Walker 66 Mrs. Lola Wallis 33 Mrs. Marceil Watson 33 Mr. Robert Weber 51 Mr. Jack Weicker 23,26 Mr. Earl Weinert 43 Mrs. Madonna Wendel 33 Mrs. Beverly Wheeler 49, 87 Miss Anne White 40 Mr. Marshall Williams 85 Mr. Ned Yingst 54 173 .1 f £ § â–º  A . ? % i U4« A generation goes and a generation eomes, hut the earth remains forever. The sun rises and the sun goes down, and hastens to the place where it rises. The wind blows to the south and goes round to the north; round and round goes the wind, and on its circuits the wind returns. All streams run to the sea, but the sea is not full; to the plaee where the stream flows, there they flow again . . . What has been is what will be, and what has been done is what will be done; And there is nothing new under the sun. lor everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven. a time to weep . . . 1 lie awake, I am like a lonely bird on the housetop, and a time to laugh . . . I will sing and make melody' Awake, my soul! Awake, O harp and lyre! I w ill awake the dawn! a time to mourn .. . And I say, O, thai I like a dove! 1 would fly away ; For my soul is (lull and a time to danee . j I will rejoice feleverl (Tap your haVids. all peoples! Shout . ...With loutijongs i T oy' 175 Amen!' Exclaims Staff as Last Page Hits Pres Totem staff-(front) Tom Toy; (first row) Rick Smith, Betsy Burrell, Mary Werkman, Nancy O'Neal, Cindi Hunt, Stewart Griest; (second row) Jim Krzymin- ski, Mary Perez, Jane Adams, Laurie Hollis; (last row) Bruce Bromley, Ann Johnson, Greg Kettler, Janet Poitras. With sighs of relief and shouts of joy, we finally put away our pica rulers and carbon paper. Despite deadline all-nighters and the frustration of writing a long caption, the 1972 TOTEM exists. We are not finished, however, until we have expressed our thanks to those who helped us bring our ideas to life. Watters Studio was always ready, even on Saturdays, to print last-minute pictures. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company aided us in choosing a cover appropriate to our fiftieth year. Mr. Dick Kennard of Newsfoto Yearbooks showed an incredible abundance of patience and was ready with helpful hints every two weeks. Our deepest gratitude belongs to our adviser, Miss Anne White, whose ever-ready knowledge and understanding kept our method and madness in balance. As we add another edition to the annals of South Side, we wish all its students a happy life of CELEBRATION! 1972 Totem Staff Editor-in-Chief. Nancy O'Neal Associate Editor Jane Adams Student Life Janet Poitras Academics and Faculty Mary Perez Organizations Stewart Griest Sports Jim Krzyminski Seniors Wendy Marquart Index Ann Johnson Junior Editors Betsy Burrell, Laurie Hollis Cindi Hunt, Rick Smith Tom Toy, Mary fcerkman Photographers Bruce Bromley, Greg Kettler Adviser Miss Anne White 176 Archers Attend Times, Totem, NHS Banquets Banquets headed the spring agenda of many Archer seniors, as the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll Society honored their new members. Stu- dents were selected to NHS on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service during their high school years. To be eligible for membership, a senior must be in the top third of his class. A faculty committee selects the candidates, who then receive the approval of all the facul- ty members. Outstanding work on the publications was the requirement for membership in Quill and Scroll. Seniors who occupied major staff positions and were in the up- per third of the class were eligible for the honor. At the banquet, the new members were recognized; and the major staff for the coming year was announced by Miss Anne White, publications advisor. Passing her position to her successor, Jane Adams, Totem associate editor, hands a Thesaurus to Betsy Burrell in the traditional way of signifying the new editor at the publications banquet. National Honor Society-(front row) Gail Jenkins, LuAnn Holley Pam Bradtey. Caroline Budd, Michelle Coy, Laura Stroble Mary Thomas Debbie Tudor, Kris Towns, Nancy O'Neal, C. Sue Brandt, Jane Adams Jerry Treece; (second row) Ingnd Derebanov, Brad Monies, Jennifer G en Stewart Griest, Bruc Bromley. Cathy Etter Conme B«toe cz Wendy Marquart, Karen Rose, Bill Petro, Sandy Stec kbeck Pam Cou ture, Nance McKay, Debbie Barney, Charlotte Fruechtemcht, (third row) Karen Fredrick, Paul Miller, Marcia Steigerwald, Doug Hamilton, Debbie Parrish, Winnie Thexton, Jayne Wrights, Larry Stout, Tom Shoup Mark Wildermuth Geoffrey Eubank, John Irwin, Becky Banet, Linda Nelson, Kristi Kleifgen; (back row) Patty Bennett, Kate Black, Debbie Kelley, Debbie SpiUner, Kent Kleinrichert, Richard Thomas, John Brooks, George Lampe, Steve Sprunger, Ted Tiernon, Dave Judkms, Jim Tritch, Steve Wiebke, Dave Erdel, Kent Erickson. 177 Archers Applaud Athletes for Mr. Weicker honors a former Archer, elected to the South Side Hall Fame. Members are selected by a panel of twelve coaches and must have been graduated for four years. A common interest in sports bridged the gap between age groups at the Anni- versary Athletic Reunion Banquet. Past and present athletes, coaches, and cheer- leaders met at the Lantern to reminisce about South's fifty years. Following the invocation by alumnus Chuck Nelson, Barb Weinert, cheerleader, and John Brooks, on behalf of the pres- ent athletes, spoke shortly, concluding with a presentation of cinders from the stadium and floor planks from the gym- nasium to each former coach. The pro- gram continued with a history of South Side sports. The Hall of Fame presentations, by Hilliard Gates, concluded the evening. Twenty-one outstanding athletes and coaches were awarded membership in the newly-organized program. Employing some of his better-known stories, Mr. R. Nelson Snider keeps the audience entertained with Amusing Archer Anecdotes. Former Archer athletes John Hines and Dick Frazell stop to swap mem- ories and laughs with another Kelly sportsman before dinner. 178 Golden Years With a season record of 8 wins and 10 losses, the Archer baseball team went on to win both quarter and semi-finals, de- feating Snider, 7-3, and New Haven, 4-3. Conquered by Northrop, though, they bowed from the Sectional Championship in a tough 4-1 game. Team members Jack Morris and Tom Banet were also members of the All-Sectional team. South's track team ended the year in second place at the state meet. Mike Fish and Paul Blanks claimed seconds in the high hurdles and 220 respectively. Mike Fish, Fred Blanks, Ron Stanley and Bruce Harris also took second in the mile relay. Playing with a four-man team, the Kel- ly golfers placed sixth in the Sectionals. Their total 316 was not, however, high enough for Regionals. Ora Davis was Athletic Director from 1926 to 195 1 and is in the Hall of Fame. Senior Alec Drummond stretches to put the shot, helping South to second place in Sectionals. Varsity Track Team-(front row) David Hart, Ray Light, Jim Steup, Bruce Harris, Ron Stanley, Derrick Fowlkes, Mike Fish, Bill Gonzalez; (second row) Coach Walker, Tom Carroll, Bill Russell, Fred Blanks. Gray McEachern, John Brooks, Paul Blanks, Charles Stewart, Coach Bartkie- wicz. Coach Fecher. 179 Sluggers Strike Out in Finals; Fish Breaks Hurdles Record Assuming his familiar position as team catcher, Jack Morris crouches behind home plate. Gauging distance with a practiced eye, golfer Mike Motter concentrates on winning a meet. Tom Carroll clears the bar as South's top pole vaulter, but was eliminated before going to state. Baseball Team-(front row) Pablo Riviera , Rick Hanauer, Jack Morris, Needham, Steve Braden; (third row) Kent Erickson, Tim Warner, Curt Brian Ensch, Charles Brown, Kevin Himmelhaver; (second row) Phil Vogel, Jerry Weis, Doug Morris, Tom Franke. Morey, Tom Banet, Greg Dunn, Carlos Jackson, Don Dreischer, Tom Mike Fish clears another high hurdle with the best time in the state but takes second to Jeff Strohman of Garrett in the actual State meet. Tom Inskeep, an all-city squad member, shows his powerful swing, w hich made him a winner. 181 Pageant Celebrates Archers' Fiftieth Anniversary First directed by Miss Lucy Osborne, the Christmas scene was performed annually for a number of years. In the anniversary program, Kellys recapture its original Yuletide spirit. Recognizing South's veterans, Mrs. Rene Nonneman, storekeeper 1st class, WAVE; Major Robert Kigar, U. S. Army; Colonel Bain McClintock, USMC; 1st Lt. Margaret Scheumann, WAC; Captain David Redmond, USAF; and Specialist, 4th Class, Glenn Vonderau, U. S. Army, represent the Armed Forces. In a time when nostalgia is popular, former teachers, Mrs. Edward Cooke, Miss Mabel Thome, Miss Emma Shoup, and Miss Pearl Rehorst enjoy the memories the anniversary pageant brings. 182 Memories filled the auditorium as South's fiftieth year climaxed with the Anniversary Celebration. Former stu- dents and faculty reminisced about their experiences; and slides and movies brought back even more memories. The drama classes became a link with the past, staging the popular dances of former years. Miss Lucy Osborne's Christ- mas scene was also recreated. In another scene, the flags made by Miss Pearl Re- horst's class in World War II were dis- played; and Archers in uniform represent- ed the Armed Forces. In a commence- ment scene, gold-clad students received their diplomas. The Alma Mater, directed by Mr. Lester Hostetler, closed the pageant. The audience could then tour the building and view the department dis- plays. Enraptured, Charlotte Fruechtencht and Dave Hendry dance to the music of the Forties. Senior Dana Bredemeyer, one of the three narrators during the program, steps from the stage to talk with Don Reichert, former Archer and Kelly basketball coach. Mr. Reichert was one of several graduates recognized from the 1930's. In 1958 he coached a roundball team to the state title. Li F 1 â– 1 EL m ' 1 R. Nelson Snider jokes with former Archer Don Hall as part of the anniversary program. To the school that has no equal, ... As the audience joins in the singing of the school song, composer Paul Hahn accompanies them on the piano. Mr. Hahn wrote the song as a student in 1922, and also served as a cheerleader, working to encourage school spirit among the first Archers. 18 184 185 Kellys Honored at Recognition After receiving top honors in geometry, sophomore, Matt Wynekin, returns the trophy to Kris Towns to be displayed in the trophy case outside the general office. Trophies and plaques covered the stage at the recognition assemblies as seniors and underclassmen received awards for their achievements. At senior recognition, Mark Bibler, valedictorian, and Jane Adams, salutatori- an, received trophies from Mr. Weicker to start the program. The top scholars recog- nition followed, with Jane Adams, Steve Benson, Mark Bibler, John Brooks, Dave Erdel, Linda Nelson, Nancy O'Neal, and Bill Petro receiving awards. National Mer- it Finalists Mark Bibler, Nancy O'Neal, Dave Pearsall, Dave Schoeff, Dave Schlundt, Geoff Silverman, and Richard Thomas were also recognized. For athletic achievement, Kurt Snouf- fer was awarded the Henry Persons tro- phy, and Alec Drummond was recognized as the most outstanding athlete. Junior John Langdon receives the three-year Latin trophy from Miss Mary Edith Reiff. Mr. Richard Bussard, Science Department Head, presents an award to senior Diane Wright. 186 Commencement At the junior assembly, John Langdon received the R. Nelson Snider trophy. Tri Kappa pins were given to Bob Brandt, Jane Fields, Jean Hollenberg, John Lang- don, Dave Merica, Keith Miller, Julie Saalfrank, Irving Shaefer, John Schlundt, and Debbie Schmitz. The award for the outstanding underclass athlete went to Kerry Geesaman. Sophomore Miles Davis was awarded the R. Nelson Snider trophy during soph- omore recognition. The faculty also pre- sented various department awards. The fiftieth graduating class received their diplomas at commencement exercis- es at the Coliseum. A poem by Henry Van Dyke served as the theme of the program and the basis of the speakers' talks. The concert band and the choir provided music for the graduation. Several seniors filed to the stage to be recognized by Business Department Head Leon Dolby. Junior Kerry Geesaman accepts the outstanding underclass athletic award from John Brooks. Junior Chad Goss is given an award for DECA by Mi. Kenneth Hullinger. 187 Turple Haze,' Ivy Day Build f,i If H £ I J H Jst . --- ; Ivy Queen Debbie Sterling glances over her shoulder to glimpse the rest of the procession. Representing the senior class, Jim Blanks pre- sents the ivy to Dr. Dayton Musselman. 188 Dressed in formal garb complete with corsages and boutonnieres, the juniors and seniors danced to the music of Dick Seeger at the Prom. Conducted at the Lantern, the dance carried the theme Purple Haze. For the night owls, the After-Prom was staged at Hoagland's Hayloft. Arch- ers attending the informal affair were entertained by Atlantis. Prom night is the night when kids become Pausing for a moment during the Prom, Rox- ann Martin, Don Hughes, Wendy Marquart, and Wayne Weiss await the next dance. Gay Memories Ivy queen by popular choice, Debbie Sterling led the traditional Ivy Day pa- rade around the school. Debbie was at- tended by Winnie Thexton, Kristi Kleif- gen, Debbie Tudor, and Jenny Green. The gold-clad class gathered in the audit- orium where Bill Wagner acted as master of ceremonies, crowning the queen. Ora- tor Ben White spoke to the seniors, and Jim Blanks made the Ivy presentation. Enjoying the relaxed atmosphere of the prom Sandy Schricker, Jerry McClain, Mari Stilwell and Rod Dawson take time out. ladies and gentlemen in an old world sense. The Lantern was truly lighted with warmth and friendship. Orator for the Ivy Day activities, Ben White speaks to the seniors in the auditorium. 189 Forced by construction to walk down Oakdale, seniors paraded around the building and assembled in the auditorium to view the presentation of the Ivy. Shutterbugs, parents, and friends lined the streets to get glimpse of any familiar faces amid the passing gold troops. In the traditional Ivy Day Parade, Marching Band, minus seniors, preceded the Ivy Court. Julie White and her escort Thorn Smethers pose for the camera between dances. 190 Sophomores Elect Julie White as Head of Class English Department Head Mr. Ronald Gersmehl played the organ for underclass recognition, providing entrance and exit accompaniment. Sophomore class sponsors-Mr. Ray Hyde, Miss Mary Ann Hoefer, and Mr. James Chandler. Sophomore class officers- Lillian Edgar, Kim Rudolph, and Charles Norwood. Absent from the picture is Julie White, president. 191 â–  After three years of language labs, mimeographed tests, and calculators, seniors donned cap and gown. All faced futures of college and career, while remembering the past days and watching friends march forward to receive awards for the last time. 192 c X Uyj X V 4- _c r0 J frvv cty s v pc G27 V A. , t a v - V -J ? ? j- j- k% T c5 «a x £ 4 y; %f ° sX ' C , V A r v 0 J v x « V v 0 y s 7 V X e v x A ftiffiSlW s '%1 « JH fc  t.JK OUR FIFTIETH YEAR mmj : $KK x jÂ