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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

1 y. A y 00 00 ss y ° 000 y c ss K va ? 1 £y, L l Totem 1973 Fort Wayne, ' uv Memorandum: Reconstruction Date: September, 1972 “ ... To grow is to have changed, and to have changed often is to have grown much.” South Side has indeed grown and changed these past years. Each new addition, each altered window, wall or door, has left its mark in a tale of continual change. South Side has not only expanded in size and shape, but it has also grown in spirit o and fortitude. With each ren¬ ovation something of the old school was lost . . . slowly the new image emerged as the end of reconstruction approached. Students, fac¬ ulty and administration faced the challenge of learning new locations and adjusting to the new modular schedule sys¬ tem. !« � � ‘« ' € f TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life.1-61 Academics .62-99 Sports.1 00-1 21 Organizations.122-143 People .1 44-1 85 Index .186-189 Closing.1 90-1 92 . !: i ' . . : ; • ; • s “One has to study the old to understand the new ...” Renovation meant more than the replacing of plaster. Stu¬ dents found themselves rem¬ iniscing and re-evaluating their former convictions. It was a time for compromise and change . . . the old giv¬ ing way to the new, an era of quandaries and questions. We are living in a world of permanent change . . . The future belongs to those who can accept change. MEiam r - aT� r Ji:,- SfE “Not everything that is faced can be changed: But nothing can be changed until it is faced.” There were problems created by reconstruction. Take walls, for example . . . Students found it necessary to acquaint themselves with freshly plastered walls and rerouted halls ... at the same time there were unseen walls, barriers to understand¬ ing, to be found and over¬ come. south sum rot m m S3UTH Is? . ; . ' g bJb-r. There is a certain relief in change, even though worse remain in one desk for an entire hour, it is often a com one s position in another |n| hands with each other. All things are changed, and we have changed with them. A spirit and sense of present remain long after the doors have closed in June, to be remembered as an Era of Reconstruction meaning, a Cessation: Reconstruction “The next time I’m teaching in a building that they’re renovating. I’m going to quit!’’ (Mr. Gersmehl) The Reconstruction Era brought transition and inconveniences during each of the three years seniors attended South. When they did not have to grope through dark tunnels, they had to follow mazes of detours. Nauseating odors penetrated the rooms, forcing some classes to resume study elsewhere . . . some¬ times outdoors. Eyes watered and sneezes resounded as occasional clouds of dust from a newly disas¬ sembled wall filled rooms. Layers of the whitish substance made desks less than inviting to sit in. Seniors often got lost in the once- familiar building; rooms acquired new numbers, restrooms were beyond locating, and labs disappeared. Frus¬ tration mounted when late-comers flew to old sites of clocks, only to see bare wall ... or one stuck on 3:42. Loud whistling, clanging hammers, shattering glass, and shrill cries became common. Even all the obsta¬ cles in the halls—lamp posts, doors, cement blocks, fresh workers, wires —became “old hat.’’ And no one grew to love the extended school day, caused by classroom shortage. 3 , WT. ABOVE —Too many cooks spoil the soup; too many workers merely get in each other’s way as they finish a section of wall. UPPER RIGHT —Stone benches and wire fencing are among the many new improvements added to enhance the school’s beauty. RIGHT —Topless bodies perched atop tall ladders aren’t a strange sight to see as Archers dodge obstacles between classes. Reconstruction Era Brings Labyrinth to South ' s Halls ABOVE —Perched on a ladder, the workman sighs with frustration as he rebricks the new track building partially destroyed in a fire which ruined all of the equipment. UPPER RIGHT —Construction workers cement a new brick wall on the south side of the building where Mr. Weber’s solarium was. This area will be the new site for the Times room. LEFT —Loud blasting noises interrupted classes as workers drill and pound to finish the gym by the completion date. 9 Department Heads Supervise Blueprints “Construction has taxed every¬ one’s patience, but I certainly think the results are worth it!’’ (Sr. boy) During the original Reconstruction Era, the old South required the aid of scalawags and carpetbaggers to restore the land. Here, old South is becoming new South, and it too was planned by latter-day “carpetbag¬ gers and scalawags.’’ Hard-hatted workers infiltrated South, visibly altering appearances. “Top brass relieved Mr. Weicker and Mr. Grile with scrolls of blue¬ prints. Department heads worked with draftsmen to create a functional building especially for the future. ABOVE —Refuse from school renovation cre¬ ates miseries for ecologists, ungainly sights for view-seekers, and blocks pathways. UPPER RIGHT —The gym becomes more color¬ ful as workmen paint the railings green. The gym was done in time for a football pep ses¬ sion. RIGHT —Leaky roofs, as this interested stu¬ dent sees, were a part of the problems cre¬ ated, as well as solved, by renovation. , , ■ ABOVE —Although often leaving obstructions in the halls and on sidewalks, construction workers try to have fun by changing eyesores into interesting arrangements. UPPER LEFT —A familiar sight at South for three years, the presence of workers provided many excuses for students—too noisy to study, too crowded to get through the halls. LEFT —Faculty members gave ideas for their individual classrooms through department heads. Here Mr. Boylan, using the office phone, discusses plans. 11 ABOVE —Although looking bleak after a winter snow, the new tennis courts are available to the tennis team, gym classes, and intramurals. UPPER LEFT —With the old lamp posts removed, the main entrance looks bare; but light is provided by lamps along the street. UPPER RIGHT —A high wire fence and wooden bleachers replace the stone wall and seats of the former football stadium. 12 “I love the new track field, the gym, and the locker room—espe¬ cially the locker room. (Tommy Elliott) Graduates of ' 69 might not recog¬ nize South now. Sturdy cement benches replaced rickety wooden ones. Pedestrian traffic was improved by the installation of wide sidewalks. Ornate green lamps, which once decked the porch; the solarium, and an upstairs air-conditioner vanished. Aluminum sliding windows updated South’s appearance. Even the grounds differ. The audi¬ torium wing, tennis courts, and a resurfaced teachers’ parking lot elimi¬ nated the girls’ athletic field. Traffic jams at the north end disappeared: Darrow St. became sidewalk and track. South’s most distinguished fea¬ ture, its concrete stadium, gave way to chain-link fence. ABOVE —Teachers have a larger, black-topped parking lot with lighting, located behind the building for their convenience. MIDDLE RIGHT —Still under construction, these cement benches are located in the small student park by the stadium. LEFT —An all-weather track is appreciated by the track team, who found it hard to practice on the poorly-drained cinder track. Reconstruction Era Razes Long-Standing Landmarks Classrooms Now Found in Logical Order; “I don’t like the seats in the gym. They’re too hard!” (Yvonne Martin) Though new room numbers con¬ fused students, classrooms in depart¬ ment blocks were somewhat easier to locate. When everyone adjusted to the relocation of offices, music, art, and science departments, he still had to contend with finding the Times room (which was stuffed in a closet), pay phones, janitor rooms, and bath¬ rooms. Study halls occupied the audi¬ torium, old library, and cafeteria. Little changes caused excitement— adding doors to rooms, especially. Showcases and department offices appeared throughout the building. New lockers and computer report cards frustrated Archers. ABOVE —English-Government class takes advantage of the new library during class while working on term papers. The two-hour class spent most of its time doing individual study. UPPER RIGHT —After experiencing the trauma of packing up and moving, Mr. Robert Weber and his biology classes enjoy the benefits of the newly remodeled and enlarged room. RIGHT —Adjusting earphones and taking a few minutes to check pronunciation, the fourth year French class gets ready for a recording session in the new language lab. Numbers in Sequence iumm •mtifimr r m r ir i r wnw i nm ' i m i ABOVE —The discussion concerning the oper¬ ation of the new P. A. system doesn’t bother Mrs. Christon as she continues typing. UPPER LEFT —Forced to work out in the halls, Mr. Bartkiewicz’s advanced gymnastics classes gladly returned to the completed gym. UPPER RIGHT —Punching keys and discover¬ ing the world of mechanical brains, Tony Turner experiments in the computer lab. LEFT —As the pictures on the wall show, stu¬ dents’ creativity, the new art room itself is a utopia for imaginative artists. Short Mods Help Music, Hurt Lunch “I went a whole week before I learned we had to be in our seats by 8:00! (Jr. girl). Adjusting to a modu¬ lar schedule was quite a chore for returning faculty and students. Chaos prevailed. Come 7:58, everyone flew to classes. Even Mr. Weicker had to ask students which mod it was. Most high schools began modular schedul¬ ing this year, but because South had only half of its rooms, classes ran an hour later into the day. However, stu¬ dents learned to cope with no home¬ room periods and hastily-eaten lunches during 25 minute mods. RIGHT —Waiting restlessly for schedule changes during pre-registration, students watch Mr. Gordon check programs. The mod¬ ular schedule created much confusion for all. BELOW —Ted Hartzler, Scott Laurie, Tom Franke, Nick Stanutz, and Mark Rietdorf make the best of their short lunch. Shortened lunch breaks allow an earlier dismissal. ABOVE —Rehearsing for a concert, Delmer Helvie and Jacob Derkach concentrate on a song. New scheduling allowed music students ninety-minute classes for extra practices. LEFT —The modular schedule proves too much for senior Nancy Jones as she collapses dur¬ ing class. By dropping homeroom, the new system has robbed Archers of catnaps. 17 ABOVE —Toward the end of the first act, Maggie Cutler, Whiteside s secretary, played by Diane Clark, falls in love with a newspaper man. Here they are together. Keith Miller plays Bert. UPPER RIGHT —Theatrical star, Lorraine Sheldon, played by Barb Wei nert, tells Sherry all about the news from London. RIGHT —On one otherwise normal afternoon, convicts Colby Holmes and Sara Mossburg, drop by for lunch. They have come to be told a little about Crockfield Home for Paroled Convicts by Whiteside. “After two weeks of hard work, the standing ovation just brought chills up my spine, commented one member of the cast of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” the senior play. Mr. Robert Kelly, drama and speech teacher, directed the play. The senior class was finally brought out of debt in a form which all involved greatly enjoyed. Richard Smith, playing the lead part of Sheri¬ dan Whiteside, did a fantastic job. Cathy Shedron was cleverly and hilariously made up for her role as Miss Preen, the nurse. The stagecraft class, under the direction of Mr. Leon Smith, designed and built the props. “It was a fun play with a good script. The best thing about it was working with people I like.” LEFT —Beverly Carleton, Margie Howard, leans back to tell Sheridan Whiteside all about the fun she had in Hollywood. BELOW —During his stay at the Stanleys ' home. Sherry, Richard Smith, is visited by Harriet, played by Valerie Gunderson. ' The Man Who Came to Dinner ' Arrives ■■Pll j ABOVE —As tryouts for the musical progress, Vanessa Green watches. Dancing, singing, and acting ability were considered. UPPER LEFT —To ease the tension during tryouts, Mr. Kelly and several students put on green hats left by the cheerleaders. UPPER RIGHT —Mike Alatza tries to play the part of a mama’s boy as he reads the lines of Prince Dauntless during tryouts. RIGHT —With Keith Miller as Sir Thomas Moore and Rick Smith as Henry VIII, they rehearse excerpts from ‘‘A Man for All Seasons.” 20 Students Enjoy Performing Talent, Musical, One-Acts “Tryout! . . . Didn’t everybody?’’ (Cindy Whiting) Choosing actors for “Once Upon A Mattress’’ presented a great prob¬ lem. Nearly 200 Archers competed for the five major roles and 32 sup¬ porting roles. Director Mr. Robert Kelly commented that he had never seen such successful tryouts. Miss Mary Anne Hoefer conducted dance auditions and served as chore¬ ographer. Mr. John Meadows judged the vocal auditions and directed the musicians. All Archers were eligible for try¬ outs. Actors won roles by a score based on singing, dancing, and act¬ ing. Semi-finalists participated in the second and deciding elimination. Ten¬ sion mounted as prospective actors, studying the callback list, noted com¬ petitors. A tale of romance, the musical concerned the search for a princess for the obtuse Prince Dauntless. Charming yet tomboyish Princess Winnefred became his spouse. The advanced drama class pres¬ ented “An Evening With.” The show consisted of a series of scenes from musicals and plays. The beginning drama students appeared in the annual One-Acts. The parodies of Snow White and Cinderella included each pupil. ABOVE —Barb Weinert and Val Gunderson act their parts for “An Eve¬ ning With. Drama students were graded on their performances. UPPER LEFT—As Brodie, Cathy Shedron expresses her anger to Kathy Schmidt, her superior in “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” LEFT —With Joe Pease looking on. Barb Zala reads the part of Lady Larkin, who marries Sir Harry in “Once Upon a Mattress.” 21 ABOVE —As Sandy Reichert, Jina Pocock, Sara Mossburg, Becky Bowser, and Barb Zala regard the speaker, Jina nervously rehearses her talk on being a servicing worker. UPPER RIGHT —While Bill LeVay displays his work of art, ‘‘Wonderful Weicker of South,” with an air of satisfaction in his creation, the statue merely looks on quizzically. RIGHT —Service Club sponsor Mr. Ralph Bol¬ ing prepares to introduce Miss Anne White, one of the guest speakers at the potluck. She conveyed her thanks to the club. Year Sees Many Events: Stage Productions, Statue “During a rehearsal Diane Clark was supposed to fall back into Mr. Kelly’s arms. She fell all right, but he wasn’t there!’’ (Dale Wilson) “An Evening With ... South’s advanced drama class allowed the group to enact serious scenes from dramatic productions. The otherwise solemn production was brightened with song and dance; the last scene had never been rehearsed. Director Robert Kelly wished to produce this 18-scene collage because the depart¬ ment’s other shows were all come¬ dies. Lots of hearty food and conversa¬ tion marked the annual Service Club Potluck. Becky Bowser and Sandy Reichert planned the Reconstruction Era event. Dr. David McConts, from I.U.P.U.’s speech department, spoke. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Top Service Award, which went to David Hart. Tension rose when the Black flag was ripped off the wall during Black History Week. But Archers got together and morning speeches and the assembly for Blacks went smoothly. ABOVE —Following the French recipe to the last detail; Sally McNagny gives her fondue a final stir befor serving it. UPPER RIGHT —Using the home-ec room, the French Club went all out in preparing and eating a French dinner. LEFT —With one member of the cast accompanying on the banjo, the other members dance to a number in “An Evening With . . . 23 ABOVE —Leaping high, Cathy Scott swings at the ball while Laurie Hol¬ lis waits for it to come down a little lower. UPPER LEFT —Underclass Cheerleaders —Front Row: Ken Bush, Matt Keough. Second Row: Richard Kryzminski, Tim Ramsey, Kim Rudolph. Third Row: Joel Bromley, Kevin Himmelhaver, Mac Crawford. Back Row: John K. Williams. UPPER RIGHT —During one of the many jumpballs, Loretta Sherrill and Margie Howard struggle to tip to Jill Blombach or Betsy Burrell. RIGHT —Reserve cheerleaders boost crowd enthusiasm with a loud cho¬ rus of We will win!, complete with pyramid and mount. 1 W fi 24 Super Seniors ' Scrunch ' Underclassmen “The referees were hilarious.” (Judy Morris) Because the Reconstruction Era left South temporarily without a stadium, a basketball game replaced Philo ' s annual Powderpuff football game. Full of jumpballs, the game ended in a 19-13 victory for Super Seniors, coached by Hawk Banet, Harry Hel- vie. Bashful Blanks, and Hateful Hanauer. Phabulous Phil Morey and Miraculous Melton trained the luck¬ less underclass women. Though Referees Mendenhall and Waldrop were hardly accurate, they and Hi-Y guys added comedy. ABOVE —A lost contact? No, just a mad scramble for the ball during the game. UPPER LEFT —Super Senior Team— Front Row-. Hopeless Hollis, Hassling Hunter, Hack- ' em Hillenburg, Rollin’ Rohleder, Hold’em Hunt, Bernie Black, Flash Fischer, Hammy Howard. Second Row: Anxious Anderson, Sensational Schmidt, Fearless Fields, Bibulous Burrell, Gorgeous Gunderson, Romping Rode- wald. Third Row-. Shazam Schouweiler, Knocky Knox, Amorous Amstutz, Dashing Dumas, Eager Edgar, Happy Hogan, Crush’em Krasienko. Back Row: Mean Green, Galloping Goebel, Coach Rick Hanauer. MIDDLE LEFT —Underclass Team — Front ?ow:Sally LeVay, Cindy Whiting, Karen Chan¬ dler, Karen Himmelhaver, Cheryl Barnes, Pam Elliott, Cathy Scott, Sandra Elliott. Second Row : Rita Chandler, Mary Grauer, Melanie Thexton, Laura Drummond, Vicki Post, Lil Edgar, Jill Blombach, Barb Schnizer, Sue Pres¬ ley, Cassandra Kelly. Back Row: Denise Bruce, Vanessa Green, Sue Becker, Ann John¬ son, Loretta Sherrill. LEFT —Super Senior Cheerleaders— Below: Mark Rietdorf, Brent Reichert. Top-. Tom Kim¬ brough, Lantz Mintch, John Langdon, Bill LeVay, Keith Miller. UPPER LEFT —Senior Class Officers: Jackie Keirns, Bob Brandt, Pam Fischer, Tom Toy, Stephanie Wade, Bill LeVay. RIGHT —A member of the New World Quin¬ tet, trombone player Mark Gersmehl pauses before announcing the group’s next number. They entertained at Our Last Supper. Seniors Find Graduation Exciting, Scary “It ' s scary being a senior because next year I’ll start off in a whole new world.’’ (Anita Leas) Seniors viewed their last year with mixed emotion. They were eager for independence; yet they dreaded severing ties with family and child¬ hood friends. They had to plan for the future. Besides struggling with tests, applications, grades, and belonging, many had jobs. The Class of ’73 eliminated the annual Senior Reception. To suffice, many partook of “Our Last Supper,’’ the banquet, which took place in the cafeteria. The New World Quintet satisfied most, but nobody enjoyed the food. Tom Toy presented guests. A prom ended planned social events. Most, garbed in green, received diplomas agreeing with John Carpenter, “I’m glad to graduate, but I almost hate to go.’’ Almost. ABOVE —‘‘Rappin’ Round” candidates Richard Smith, Cathy Shedron, Keith Miller, and Kathy Schmidt discuss subject ideas. UPPER LEFT—As Tom Toy introduces the banquet guests, who included Mr. Lester Grile, Pam Crow and Scott Laurie listen. LEFT —A Butler University representa tive talks to Dan Miller. Although Higher Education Day was for all, seniors benefited most. Naive, Snobs ABOVE —Taking advantage of his spare time, Student Council president Russell Filler looks over minutes of a previous meeting. UPPER RIGHT —Sponsored by the Lions Club, Beth Rogers (center) will go to France. Anne Bueter and Diane Persall hope to be included in the I. U. Honors Abroad Program. RIGHT —Dripping punch all over, Sandy Kunkel strikes an amusing pose as he and his date, Karen Himmelhaver, enjoy their first prom. “When you’re a junior, you ' re sort of in between. You’re not fresh like sophomores, but you’re not snobby like seniors.’’ (Gordon Nickel) What was different about this year ' s juniors? Primarily, they broke the bonds of tradition, changing the Junior Banquet to a “Pizza Bash.” The Family Tree provided music. This was the first get-together for the class of ’74. Again a junior filled the post of Student Council President. But the most attractive aspect of being a jun¬ ior was the first Prom. Perhaps most juniors considered themselves different individually; as middleclassmen, they were much the same as past classes. Class of ' 74 Stuck Between LEFT —Junior Class Officers—(back to front) Barb Kimbrough, Susan Presley, Ray Light, president; Cheryl Robinson, Kathleen Grana- han, Charles Norwood. BELOW —Pausing briefly, Mary Danusis, the female member of The Family Tree,” pre¬ pares herself for the next song during a per¬ formance at the junior “Pizza Bash.” FAR LEFT —Two South Side students and their alumni brother make up The Family Tree.” Juniors enjoyed an evening listening to the distinctive sound of the threesome. LEFT —Jody Farrell stops to pose for a pho¬ tographer after being voted “best-dressed girl” during Spirit Week, which was promoted by the Student Council. ABOVE —Everyone knows how fast girls grow, but when the guys get started they really grow! Jeff Hallgren, the taller, and Danny Hannan, the younger, are visual exam¬ ples of this. UPPER RIGHT —Twins —back to front: Greg and Craig Taylor, Ken and Keith Drummond, Tom and Tony Zintsmaster, Peter and Phil Reynolds, Barry and Brian Motter. RIGHT —Not letting her bandaged hand inter¬ fere, Meterite Pam Nielson welcomes Mr. Weber into the Quarter-Century Club by pin¬ ning on his first rose at the fall banquet. Sophomore Seems Wee Frog in Big Pond “As a soph, I look forward to not being a soph! (Gail Gepsman) The major events in the typical sophomore Archer’s life include adjusting to high school life, electing student council representatives, and throwing a class party. Since sophomores are so often mocked, the Totem staff conducted a survey in which the following facts were gleaned: sophomores tend to be younger than their superiors; sophomores can be sophomores regardless of race, creed, or color; they spend the school day in the building, whereas older pupils fre¬ quently work; they are naive; they go from being big frogs in a small pud¬ dle to being little frogs in a big pud¬ dle; and they want to be juniors. ABOVE —In one of her kooky moments, Jean- nie Ridlen, who has a “thing” about foun¬ tains, goes wild when she sees the new sinks in the girls’ restroom. LEFT —“Who hid the elevator? asks Ming Mui, who is becoming completely confused by Alan Stroh, Becky Bowser, Greg Dunn, and Barb Zala, who try to sell him an “elevator pass. UPPER RIGHT —Letting her artistic side shine through, Martha Aldridge letters a sophomore poster at the all-school paint-in for the hall decorating contest during Spirit Week. ABOVE —Experiencing a freedom of spirit, senior Lisa Schouweiler tightens her grip and concentrates on a jump during a show. RIGHT —Somewhat confused about which club to use, Bill LeVay finds golf to be an exciting sport for summer activity. Students Experience Jobs, Travel, School On Break “You’ve got more free time, but what’s really bad is that you don’t see a lot of your friends.’’ (Vicki Leh¬ man) For some, the summer of ’72 meant going abroad; others went to lakes; many ventured no farther than their own backyards. Rushing out of summer classes at the Regional Vocational Center, they chanted Alice Cooper’s “School’s Out;” or scurrying through rain to lectures at college workshops, Arch¬ ers discussed “The Godfather.” They woke to the roar of a distant lawn mower, the scent of freshly cut grass; and spirits soared as the mailman handed expectant Kellys letters from vacationing friends. The Three Rivers Festival and fire¬ works in July involved many students. While some participated in sports events, others judged hoola hoop and Frisbee contests. Just as freedom became boring, the Olympics aroused excitement. Registration sig¬ naled summer’s end. 32 _ •rax usatiiiUiL n.-i ' itLL.. ■Jtiit ur : -t i tatt am R o. ' jrearr “UiUiiz. 4ii jjwar u? ?a ABOVE —Do wishing wells really work? Abandoning school for a walk in the park, senior Marsha Hartley climbs the well to explore the possibilities of making a wish. LEFT —Quietly contemplating the beauty of the day, Sara Marquart tries to capture her pleasure by sketching. Being alone and think- ABOVE —With his eyes on the music and Mr. Morphew, and his fingers on the valves, Louis Andrews is totally involved in contributing his sound to the brass section of the band with his French horn. UPPER LEFT —During the Civic Theater production of ‘‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” Valerie Gunderson plays the part of Gemini. South ' s advanced drama class watched the performance. UPPER RIGHT —Concerned over the fate of the missing Larry Russell, this group of South Siders searched the banks of the St. Mary’s River near the spot where his body was later found. Kellys Join in City-Wide Search, Development Walk LEFT —Involved in an animated conversation with WLYV disc jockey Jay Walker, Sue Becker becomes acquainted with some radio technology and her job as “High School Happenings” reporter. “Though I never felt I would find him, I had to at least get out and try!’’ (Jeff Rohleder) During a bleak week of hopes and heartache, forty South Archers joined a city-wide search for Larry Russell, who strayed away from Johnny Appleseed. The crisis ended when the body was found in the St. Mary’s River. Others devoted time to church groups and sororities. With friends from these clubs, Archers raised the funds for the annual Walk-for-Devel- opment. They tramped over a 25-mile course, collecting pledges on a mile basis. Ecology groups and publications sparked awareness. “Free Press’’ and WLYV’s “High School Happenings’’ employed Archers. Stage arts involved musicians and Thespians. Music camps and all-city groups attracted performers. Pupils discovered the challenge and excite¬ ment of theater life on stage at the Civic Theater. ABOVE —Both Barb Zala and Valerie Gunderson began their Civic The¬ ater acting careers during elementary school in the Youth Theater. Here they pose with another cast member before a play. ‘‘It’s about time. It’s too bad it couldn’t have happened long ago . . . I guess it’s better late than never.” (Greg Dunn) Since moratoria and peace gather¬ ings have so influenced today’s youth, Archers expected great cele¬ brations when the Vietnam peace was announced. But no holidays were proclaimed; nobody danced in streets. In fact, many acted as if nothing had happened. Church bells were to ring the day after Nixon ' s January 27 notice, but few were heard. P.O.W.s and their relatives received much publicity. The home¬ coming drew tears of joy for some; but others, having lost all hope, shed tears of a different nature. Even the flags did not proudly wave for the occasion . . . they were still at half-mast for the late Presi¬ dents Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. For the second time in U. S. history, the country has been without living ex-Presidents. Both men took office following the deaths of their predecessors. Truman succeeded F.D.R., and Johnson filled the vacancy left by J.F.K. ABOVE —Laura Burrell contemplates America’s situation as she reads about Truman’s death and the end of the Vietnam War. RIGHT —“Death be not proud ...” The flag flies’ at half-mast for two former presidents who died within a month of each other. Nations Acclaim War End, Mourn Presidents ' Deaths 36 LEFT —An Archer removes her P.O.W. brace¬ let, which represents the life of one captured soldier, when “her” prisoner. Captain Michael Burns, of Warsaw, was released. BELOW —Soon after Nixon announced the Vietnam cease-fire, the draft went out of effect. A Navy volunteer, Dave Hart gives Mrs. Koehlinger pamphlets for interested stu¬ dents. ABOVE — While arranging shoes at Kinney’s, Jim Horn is seen through the show window. Many Archers work at Southtown Mall, going shopping during dinner breaks. RIGHT —Stopping to make sure a measure¬ ment is correct, Martha Markiton makes pills while at work at Gerding’s Drugstore. In addition, she takes orders and is a cashier. fe ’{mbf:. ■ ’ ' t •; i §10 gp™ IHBbh A w J f 1 . IS Work Provides Money, Robs Extra Time “I don’t like the job, the money is all I’m after!” (typical student employee) However, some students took jobs with the idea of gaining personal experience for some future profession. Archers were employed in many jobs. Many things, from teach¬ ing kids Israeli dances to driving cars to auctions robbed students of free time. Greater expenses and responsi¬ bilities, like financing a car, saving for college, and helping with family money problems caused money to be an important factor in the lives of stu¬ dents; thus, the time element hurt club enrollment. The types of jobs were many and varied. Those most popular were department store clerks, waitresses, cashiers, carry-outs, gas station attendants, and bus boys. But despite personal wealth many felt, it taxed their social life. h i ABOVE —Looking through gossip pages, Nick Stanutz and Joe Steffen chortle over juicy accounts of their latest fave”. UPPER LEFT —Sacking groceries was only part of Dave Ellis’s job at Maloley ' s. Many students worked at local grocery stores. LEFT —Acting the part of friendly Ronald McDonald, Randy Miller takes an order for one of his co-workers to cook. i }T ABOVE —While volunteering at Turtle Creek Nursing Home, Mary Arnold talks to Mr. Poorman, who is the brother of the Miss Poor- man, a former teacher at South. RIGHT —Getting together to discuss their plans for helping UNICEF, Rita Chandler, Mickie Cochran, and Marianne Jenson put up signs to inform other students. When I Help Someone Who Needs Me ' “Working with the retarded I have learned to be patient, although some¬ times I got so uptight I just wanted to quit everything. Through their own suffering, exasperation, and joy, Archers helped others. Volunteers devoted themselves to Headstart, hospital work, walking handicapped children, chauffering Spanish-speak¬ ing residents to English classes, teaching the retarded to swim, and working for candidates. Besides pro¬ viding badly needed help to the less fortunate members of our community, volunteers gained an intimate knowl¬ edge of the faults and lacks in our society. Students discovered that social ills could be cured only by direct, constructive involvement. LEFT —Helping each week in after-school GAA at Indian Village Elementary School, Julie Rohleder uses her gymnastic talent to teach children, as she does in the summer. BELOW —Among the many students who vol¬ unteer their time as school service workers, Terry Loggins sorts cards in the office. Ml K l TIAUP RIGHT —Jan Fields, Julie Rohleder, Renee Northcutt, and Karen Himmelhaver await the serve. LOWER RIGHT —Spiking the ball, Karen Him- melhaver leaps into the air. BELOW —Varsity Volleyball team —Front Row: Renee Northcutt, Julie Rohleder, Cheryl Barnes, Susan Presley. Back Row: Karen Chandler, Dawn Altman, Jan Fields, Karen Himmelhaver, Rita Chandler. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SS Opp Northrop 2 0 Luers 0 2 North 2 1 Northrop 0 2 Snider 2 0 Wayne 2 0 Wayne 2 0 Luers 0 2 Leo 2 1 Luers SECTIONALS 2 1 New Haven 2 1 Heritage 0 2 1 ■; 1 1. 0 ■■■ HFt ■ Mi i : mMM Wm 42 Girls Gain Foothold in Varsity Competition “The best game was when we defeated Luers because they thought they’d beat us.” (Jan Fields) The sudden decision of the IHSAA, allowing girls to participate in inter¬ mural sports, led to a hasty forma¬ tion of a volleyball team. Even so, the team competed well in sectional action. It defeated Luers and New Haven, but lost to Heritage. Coach Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder expressed approval. She felt that the team would be even better next year, since many would then be experi¬ enced. Knowing ahead of time that teams would be allowed to compete, the gymnastics and tennis teams had the advantage of better organization. The girls thoroughly enjoyed var¬ sity sports. The newly formed teams never lacked for players. ABOVE —Cheryl Barnes practices for a gymnastics meet by doing a front straddle over the horse in the girls’ gym. UPPER LEFT —Gymnastic team: Luann Thieme, Debbie Nordblom, Sylvia Mills, Sabrina Gruber, Luann Beatty, Candy Wenszel, Julie Rohleder, Renee Northcutt, Cheryl Barnes. LEFT —Julie Rohleder does a walkover dismount on the balance beam for a grand finale in one of her equipment routines. SIM the 8 ABOVE —Government students, anticipating the November elections, lis¬ ten carefully as Mr. Hedges explains voting procedures. UPPER RIGHT —President Nixon is the students ' choice as well as the voters’, as proved in a mock city-wide social studies election. RIGHT —The bulletin board in Miss Scheumann’s room is only one of many that were devoted to politics during November. First Ballots With 25 million potential 18-to-21- year-olds electing a President for the first time, nobody could predict how the race would go. However, after dropping Eagleton and constantly wavering on his ideas, McGovern lost his role as the youth’s “Pied Piper. Instead, Richard Nixon won with the greatest popular vote for President in U.S. history. Although many Archers voted for the first time, more students voted in a city-wide mock election. Handled by social studies departments, it proved Nixon more popular. 18 -Year-Olds Cast 44 I LEFT —Not old enough to vote herself but liking politics. Dawn Legg volunteers her services at a precinct on voting day. LOWER RIGHT —Even nature cannot escape the whirlwind of campaign¬ ing and elections, as notices are tacked up for all to see. BELOW —Sitting patiently waiting for voters, polltakers from both par ties manage to grin for the camera. within the county and tote afonnaid, in ma h and provided, hereby certify that at 1¥ 0 f November. 1971. the tome being the ith oi November, A. 0. 1972 the following eto. M provided by low, to wit: M f ' HZ t Kn PMtm, ,«f«� t AMfhOMfWTS pOwefcH- � y uiM f. n t -e e -vT -C—H. I Aw , 45 iT ' iWft :w . ■v - ■ s :m mt ABOVE —‘ Ram on. South Side.” Seniors Tom Inskeep, Mark Rietdorf and Larry Klooze join in during the Spirit Week pep rally. UPPER RIGHT —Listening attentively as Russell Filler, the president, speaks, the elected members of Student Council make plans for another collage event to encourage student involvement. RIGHT —Honoring lick’em day, Sue Wagner munches a tootsie pop as she walks down the hall trying to avoid talking to boys. LEFT —A happy trio, Mr. Waldrop, Mrs. Bear, and Mr. Peffley joke on dress-down day, enjoyed by teachers as well as students. LOWER LEFT —The Student Council Bookstore is run by volunteers like Beth Rogers, who sell supplies to students before school. BELOW —As a representative of the Council, Russell Filler gives the best-dressed-boy award to Greg Taylor in the pep session. nt Student Council Coordinates ' Spirit Week ' “This Student Council is really good, but I wish they’d do more to get the kids involved. Spirit Week was great.” (Laurie Harwood) A new method of electing council members resulted in a more powerful body. In the new system, six dele¬ gates from each class replaced homeroom agents. The council was divided into three groups: Social Affairs, Constitution, and Interior. It included South’s student body in more activities than the Bookstore operation. From interest surveys taken earlier in the year, it planned ‘‘Spirit Week,” dances, and sought volunteer workers for a Telephone- Computer system. Miss Lois Holtmeyer advised Rus¬ sell Filler, pres.; Fred Blanks, vice pres., and Terease Chin, sec-treas. 47 Racial Calm Pervades South Side in 1972 “Perhaps your prejudice is more honest. Mine is based on ignorance. (Excerpt: junior girl’s letter) Our Reconstruction Era arrived dur¬ ing a vehement epoch in U.S. history . . . Or do we recognize this as an especially turbulent time because we are directly involved? The world was a conglomeration of disturbance; yet South experienced a calm year. Counseled by an out¬ side racial coordinator. Blacks did not scream “Inequality! though both races argued that equality did not exist. Interviewed students felt that prejudice subsided and more students disregarded color, forming interracial friendships and dating. Other places were not as lucky. Racial tension resulted in a shootout in a Michigan school. Fort Wayne’s North Side suffered unrest. People questioned. When brothers battle in the streets to justify an ine¬ quality, who will reach out to help an impoverished child? When man paints his prejudices and hatreds on crum¬ bling walls, who will then realize that freedom has no color? Divided or indifferent, we have made a world for each of us . . .we need a world for all of us. ABOVE —Student power i$ united and growing at South. Hand in hand, Archers strive for harmony and understanding. UPPER RIGHT —Life presents its problems; things don’t always run smoothly. Mike Abernathy finds himself foiled again. RIGHT —Back against the wall, Stephanie Wade reflects on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s senseless assassination during a national observance. I . i It is a law As certain as Gravity: To live fully. We must Learn to Use things and Love people . . . not love Things And use People. ABOVE —“Who, me?” Bobby Green innocently answers to Mrs. Red¬ mond ' s accusation. Archers frequently tried to sneak out of the cafete¬ ria. UPPER RIGHT —The ability to take a joke, as well as doling one out, kept Archers like Mike Moses from losing their cool. UPPER LEFT —Though no course in stalling classes is offered, Joe Bray skillfully lures Mr. Hyde into the scheme. BELOW —Most Brazilians are still staunch Catholics, according to Luis Bichara. Sometimes he played Latin American music for Dr. and Mrs. Goebel, Brenda, and the pets. Latin Americans do American dances, but the native Samba is everyone ' s favorite. ABOVE — English is the hardest language to learn. When I came, I had had trouble with the language . . . and I still do,” Ming Mui laughs. The other foreigners also had difficulties speaking and understanding English, especially the slang. RIGHT — I used to be an Indian Indian. Now I hope to be an American Indian,” Nazlin Keshwani smiles. One of 30,000 Asians forced to leave Uganda, she says, ‘Now I know I ' m really in America, in heaven. My family and I simply love it here . . . God is kind.” i ?■ Foreigners Find America While Learning at South “Americans talk fast, walk fast, grow fast. Anything they do, they do it fast! (Nazlin Keshwani) When races emphasize the differ¬ ences, it’s sometimes easier to see that people are basically alike when comparing foreigners. A Ugandan refugee, Nazlin Kesh¬ wani enrolled in November. Ming Mui, a former Hong Kong resident, has been in town for two years. Oslo, Norway’s Miss Anne Well- Strand’s year visit was a part of an Experiment in International Living program. Luis Augusta Da Costa Bichara of Salvador, Brazil, studied at South for three months on the International Student Exchange Pro¬ gram. From Bucaranda, Colombia, Carmenza Ordenez spent one year at South with Youth for Understand¬ ing. While Miss Well-Strand noted the lack of student freedom here, the pupils found South academically and socially freer than their schools. More demanding schedules prevail abroad. All appreciated Americans’ friendli¬ ness. Except for Miss Well-Strand, they marveled at the snow. ABOVE —Surrounded by mountains her entire life. Miss Well-Strand punned, “ ‘Flat ' Wayne is just that.” The others shared her view. Visit¬ ing different Fort Wayne schools, the ski-enthusiast emphasized the importance of friends and family in the Scandinavians ' lives. UPPER LEFT —Planning a career in industrial engineering, Carmenza Ardonya Ordenez became a member of Mr. James Davis ' s family for one year. South was quite a change from her old school, since only girls attended there. She entered South as a junior in January. 51 I ABOVE —At the Spirit Week pep session. Miss White sits with Scott Wehrenberg. All participated in “Dress Down day. UPPER RIGHT —Varsity and reserve cheer¬ leaders join at the center line to lead the stu¬ dent body in a cheer at a pep session. RIGHT —Dressing to keep in spirit with the hall decorations, “Super Seniors Gary McKay and Phil Joseph become gallant Arch¬ ers. Council ' s Spirit Week Adds Interest “Spirit Week was really hip!” (Jackie Howard) The Reconstruction Era brought many inconveniences, including dis¬ missal time. Clubs met less frequently or disbanded. Teams lost practice facilities. School spirit suffered. To boost spirit after an especially sorry football season. Student Coun¬ cil sponsored Spirit Week. Philo Club initiated a Hall Decorat¬ ing contest, in which the classes com¬ peted. Athletic coaches judged the exhibits, naming seniors as winners. Their display brightened the gym for the pep session. ‘‘Dress Up and ‘‘Dress Down days introduced varied styles. While Jody Farrell achieved “Best dressed girl,” Gregg Taylor won “Best dressed man award. Mr. Irresisti¬ ble Fred Blanks collected 116 Archer emblems by persuading that many girls to break silence. By noon, over 7,000 suckers were sold on Lick ’em day. The scheme worked; South defeated Norwell 89-74. A victory dance ended the festivities. ABOVE —Excited students, intent on the bas¬ ketball game, express their feelings by yelling encouragement to the team. UPPER LEFT —Kirk Martin plays a set of drums as Mr. Morphew directs the band. They aroused spirits at pep sessions and games. LEFT —John Langdon, Mary Arnold, Laurie Rose, Richard Herman, Randy Miller, Bill LeVay, and John Pettigrew celebrate a birth¬ day. m ' ' ABOVE —“Man needs others to become him¬ self. The challenge is if one can be part of a crowd without becoming lost in it. Sometimes in the midst of friends is to be alone. UPPER RIGHT —“Today I grew taller from walking through the trees ... perhaps sim¬ ilar thoughts accompanied this senior girl as she walked among a grove of stately trees. FAR RIGHT —A fleeting moment of reflection is captured in Sandy Reichert’s expression as she partakes of a few seconds of daydream¬ ing while working at Hutner’s Paris. A growing person is self-renewing . . . as new as each new day . . . Study his face and hands, listen to his voice . . . look for change . . . it is certain that he has changed. 54 V - ■ Identity: People in Search of Seif — “I am a person, and as a person I must be somebody . . . although at times I really don’t understand who that somebody is ... School con¬ sisted of more than lessons and grades. The frustrating process of growing up, learning to think for one’s self, and accepting responsibili¬ ties were some of the valuable expe¬ riences that students encountered each day. The need to feel a sense of iden¬ tity is universal. Archers in search of self tested their ideas, judgments, and decisions against the accepted views and opinions of tradition. Alone in calm solitude or lost in a hurrying crowd, students found time for quiet contemplation and private thoughts. By expanding our knowl¬ edge and experiences, there grows within us a new awareness of self. LEFT —“Because everyday you’re changing . . . making new friends . . . growing a little . . . becoming more and more yourself. Jina Pocock contemplates the meaning of life. BELOW —“I can only know that much of myself . . . which I have had the courage ... to say to you. Relating a few details of the day, John Zintsmaster talks to a friend. ABOVE —Alcohol is a bridge but not a way UPPER RIGHT —Huge bottle collections result from trips to Ohio and Michigan, where drink¬ ing laws are not so strict. MIDDLE RIGHT —. . there is a certain per¬ centage of us in society who simply can’t hack it without some kind of crutch . . . ” (Indiana Department of Mental Health) RIGHT— Parties are often the scene of so- called “social” drinking which often leads to the greater problem of alcoholism. ‘‘I don’t need drugs. I have a natu¬ ral high.” (Sr. boy) While cigarettes, beer, grass, or hard drugs popped up at parties, many Archers opposed them all. A boy stated, ‘‘I think more kids have tried pot than most people realize.” Have they? Marijuana users claimed they never craved it; some quit using. Beer frequently circulated in stadi¬ ums. Many enjoyed the beverage, but most Archers preferred it to hard liquor. Cigarettes were least popular of the “evils.” LEFT —Members of the Alcohol and Narcotics class, George Berko, Mary Moore, Bret Cof¬ fee, Yvonne Martin, Art Chambers, and Phyl¬ lis Kimmel watch a film. BELOW —“In the beginning, God created Life: Too Valuable to Waste on Drugs Due to Lack of Interest, Dropouts Delay Education “Some dropouts never miss a day of school. Often people associate “dropout” with the kid who quits high school. But he who sits, never achieving, is as guilty. Being a drop¬ out is not bad; in a way, we all are. Sometimes we drop out of society. Or as we establish ourselves, we drop one life style for another. Before withdrawing from South, pupils must confer with Mr. Weicker or Mr. Block. Should they still want to leave, their parents are notified. Students dropout for many reasons. They move, get jobs, or join armed forces. A few are pregnant. Family or financial problems prompt some to quit. Usually they cancel education “due to lack of interest.” Frequently dropouts re-enroll. They find little opportunity for job advancement, or they miss old friends and hate their new lives. Some need to “find themselves.” Dropping out need not mean auto¬ matic failure. South awards nearly 60 General Education Diplomas annu¬ ally. Anybody who has the drive to succeed may. A college or high school diploma doesn’t guarantee success, but some¬ times it really helps. ABOVE —A familiar sight, this student sleeps through his school day. Maybe he works, or is just bored with life. UPPER RIGHT —Feeling lost and dejected, many try to run from their problems. Most come back to finish school. RIGHT —Adolescence is a time of indecision. Even during this difficult age we must begin to plan our futures. 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UPPER RIGHT —Although they quit school, dropouts often hang around the building. Here two Archers befriend a dropout. 1972-1973 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Middletown. Connecticut h Table TftiniA ( laATt ' Ctffeml (4 « � ; )| H I� Wo � tDlSHWASHkH is AT ONO EHAMAUk E i ain « ' | l tt MALE Ot KMAlE itndioBO t � 9 Co- •� f Wc« Ffltk Dtw . i HuotinQtoa, l«dw� o (Ji l 3.S4ASW Wr«V« o� ™ « ci ' factory Holes in Relations Patched by Renovation “I think they’re better . . . This year is the beginning of something they can build on.” (Becky Douglas) The tremendous adaptation caused by renovation put a great strain on both students and teachers. After coping with this problem for three years, seniors witnessed much recon¬ struction in student-faculty relation¬ ships. Everyone was more relaxed this year. Many attributed this to Mr. Weicker ' s decision to reserve time each morning to meet with troubled students. Significant relationships rarely crossed the boundaries of club and class activities. Some teachers cre¬ ated a comfortable learning situation; others irritated students. On both sides, some people feared any kind of relationship. Banquets and parties broke down more barriers; but con¬ flict or compatibility stemmed from the classroom experience. ABOVE —Good student-teacher relationships start in the classroom. Indi vidual attention from Mr. Waldrop helps Marianne Jenson with typing. UPPER LEFT —While playing chess together, Mr. Bussard and Dave Geier find that they can get to know each other as people better. LOWER LEFT —Glancing out the door when someone knocked, Mr. Bur¬ rell continues class after taking care of the business. — V Keeping South Together, Top Two Share Burden “We need no rules for 95% of the students—but that other 5% . . . ” (Mr. Weicker) Today ' s principal filled a difficult role. C. E. E. B., State Scholarship Commission, North Cen¬ tral Association, and downtown meet¬ ings took him outside the building. Evaluating personnel, faculty meet¬ ings, curriculum, and athletic pro¬ grams filled Mr. Weicker’s school day. Mr. Block, assistant principal, spent most of his time dealing with young people. Frustrated by errors of the data processing machine, he figured seniors’ records and grades. Mr. Block met with students when Mr. Weicker could not. The real-life prob¬ lems of parent-child relationships, the pregnant mother’s school at the Regional Vocational Center, and unit¬ ing the neighborhood schools made his job especially aggravating at times. J. €. WEICKER ABOVE —‘‘Spare me old world,” could be the thought running through Mr. Weicker’s mind as he resignedly contemplates living in an office with pretty walls but no windows. UPPER RIGHT —Having received senior class ranks and averages, Mr. Block places the results in teachers’ mailboxes; so students may use them on college applications. RIGHT —Still involved in reconstruction and its side effects. Principal Jack Weicker consults a set of blueprints for new English rooms with department head, Mr. Gersmehl. 62 LEFT —Helping plan the new procedures for class elections. Miss Holtmeyer and senior Rick Druesedow meet with Mr. Block to set up guidelines and screen students. LEFT —Reconstruction strikes again as one of the workers points out to Mr. Weicker where the wires will be hidden once the main offices are completely finished. ABOVE —Always involved in the reconstruc¬ tion, Mr. Block and Mr. Weicker study another set of blueprints and imagine the fin¬ ished product. The final date seems so far away. Counselors Solve Modular ABOVE —One of Mr. Boling ' s biggest jobs each year is to take ID pictures. To keep him¬ self from getting trigger-happy, he stops to adjust the camera before each victim. UPPER RIGHT —Handing out programs, checking ID cards, and directing confused stu¬ dents to the next table, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Boling were kept busy at pre-registration. RIGHT —Looking exasperated, Mr. Gordon discusses a student program problem on the phone. Early this year Mr. Gordon was swamped with students wanting changes. Schedule Faults; Deans Check Absentees “I think the changes in students aren’t quite as radical as people think.” (Mr. Brown) Mrs. Smith, Mr. Boling, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Brown all realized that playing the role of the “heavy” made more enemies than friends for them. Mr. Brown han¬ dled scheduling by personally inter¬ viewing all students. Dean of Women, Mrs. Smith, handled all clubs. Principal of morning summer school in 1972, Mr. Boling fulfilled his duties as Dean of Men and still found room to sponsor service club. Handling new activities, including possibilities for studying abroad, pro¬ gramming, and discipline fell under Mr. Gordon’s jurisdiction. LEFT —Mr. Brown, guidance counselor, takes time out from his busy schedule to greet a student wondering about a new class. ABOVE —Working continuously snapping stu¬ dent ID snapshots, Mr. Boling adjusts the camera as junior Debbie Welch poses. LEFT —Assuming her usual position on the phone, Dean of Women, Mrs. Smith, answers one of the many calls that she gets each day. 65 Higher Education Day Hosts 44 Schools “If students don’t know what we are here for, we don’t belong here. (Mr. Murray) New to South, Mrs. Ray considered each incident a challenge rather than a burden. Learning the ropes of cafeteria duty and directing traffic in the halls, she felt all helped her adjust. Her task was to be a frien d to those with personal prob¬ lems. Least well known in the guid¬ ance center, vocational counselor Mr. Murray shared everyone’s feelings that renovation was the major root of alarm. He helped coordinate on-the- job education. Students desirous of part-time work could seek opportuni¬ ties through him. Miss Graham, bur¬ ied in paperwork, prepared college admissions and scholarship applica¬ tions. She arranged interviews between students and college repre¬ sentatives. Figuring out operating new telephones in the new offices presented fewer problems than coun¬ seling students on choosing institu¬ tions for higher learning. RIGHT —Helping students select institutions of higher learning for post-graduate work. Miss Graham talked with many seniors. ABOVE —A new addition to the administra¬ tion this year is Mrs. Mary Ray, who acted as a guidance counselor for the first semester. UPPER RIGHT —Mr. Murray, senior guidance counselor, consults his files to find possible job openings for several students. UK LEFT —Discussing the advantages of the new centrally-located athletic office are Mr. Scott and Mr. Gersmehl, who stopped to buy a ticket for a basketball game. LOWER LEFT —Higher Education Day in late September required the coordination of Miss Graham and Mr. Gordon working together to invite and schedule appropriate institutions. BELOW —Responsible for all attendance records, Mrs. Frances Stuart works many hours at school and at home. Here she marks her absence sheets in her new, centrally- located office. r Philosophies, Individuals Emphasized “Do you have to know this is a noun and this is a verb to know what I mean? (Jeff Slutsky) While gram¬ mar played a great role in sopho¬ more English, it decreased in impor¬ tance in junior studies, and was nil for seniors. Philosophies of men found in American and British writ¬ ings received much emphasis. “Sick days spent at the keys of a type¬ writer, creating absent slips, and a summary of all English experiences were ingredients of a typical junior’s research paper. Chagrined that Eng¬ lish 7-8 could not carry out the pro¬ posed 4-week series of electives, sen¬ iors explored team teaching. Classes combined for lectures on prose, poetry, and drama. It was an inde¬ pendent study course. RIGHT —Right before the end of the period, Mr. Boylan quickly naswers a last-minute question for senior Tom Needham. ABOVE —Junior special English students Diane Pearsall, Anna Gall, Julie White, and Melanie Thexton learn about logic. LOWER RIGHT—MacBeth acquires a South¬ ern drawl when taught by Mrs. Marjorye Bay¬ lor in one of her junior English classes. 68 ABOVE —Expanding his vocabulary through a special dictionary assignment, sophomore Tom Lee works during his English class, using a large, more accurate dictionary. UPPER LEFT —Striking a familiar pose, Mr. Ron Gersmehl points as he makes his mean¬ ing clear to his senior class. Seniors studied critical analyses of short stories. LEFT —Trying to answer any question they ask, Mrs. Frances Gooden discusses a short story with a sophomore English class. All sophomores studied the play Julius Caesar. RIGHT —“Get yourself in here. Miss Bedpan! shouts Rick Smith, acting the part of Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Came to Dinner. Drama classes acted many plays. LOWER RIGHT —Watching his senior cast run through a scene from the play The Man Who Came to Dinner, Mr. Kelly stands by ready to correct the potential actors. BELOW —The sand is warm and wet, the ocean’s rhythmic crashing . . . Sunshine warms the scene. Fingers trace patterns. This is reality for Rosemary Hille in drama. Drama Students Profit By Use of Stage for Classes “It’s fascinating to me . . . the whole production bit, putting it all together. And sometimes I just like to be somebody I’m not. (Barb Zala) New this year, advanced drama was a selective class; members auditioned for admission. They began to master improvisational acting, and later they directed and acted in one-acts. Test¬ ing skills in overall production, they planned to write, cast and direct their own film. Ambitious Drama 1-2 actors felt they spent too much time on relaxation and concentration exer¬ cises. Mr. Kelly approached acting gradually to help beginners conquer self-consciousness. Later they pre¬ sented one-acts. Speech class emphasized communi¬ cation. Mr. Kelly mused that success¬ ful expression resulted in building confidence in oneself. ABOVE —Drama students must try out for the school ' s theatrical productions. Having won roles, Diane Clark and Barb Weinert wait while Mr. Kelly emphasizes a gesture. UPPER LEFT —Beginning drama student Sue Becker becomes a tree during an exercise to develop powers of concentration. Drama 1 -2 students were taught to overcome shyness. LOWER LEFT —Advanced Drama— (front) Barb Weinert, Barb Zala, Rick Smith, Diane Clark, (second) Cathy Shedron, Kathy Schmidt, Val Gunderson, Mr. Kelly, (back) Keith Miller, Dale Wilson, Mike Alatza, Bill LeVay. 71 Media Judged; Reading Speed Improved “Journalism teaches you the eco¬ nomics of words. (Ginny Hinman) Besides writing concisely and well, journalists evaluated the good and bad influences of mass media. They toured Fort Wayne Newspapers dur¬ ing National Newspaper Week in October. Sophomores employed self- drills in laboratory work and tests in the pass-fail Developmental Reading. Speedreading, reviewing for tests, and taking all kinds of tests helped prepare students for college work. Many swore it was boring; but smil¬ ing proudly as they reported 500- words-per-minute scores, kids con¬ ceded that it was a worthwhile course. RIGHT —Using The South Side Times as an example. Miss White explains newspaper page layout to Mark Griffin. BELOW —Scanning with the reading machines, Developmental Reading students learn new skills in vocabulary building. ABOVE —Independent quizzing for compre¬ hension after a speed test is a part of every¬ day activities for those taking Developmental Reading. The class was for sophomores. UPPER LEFT —Folding a paper so it is easier to read, Ginny Hinman finds an article amus¬ ing. Journalism students evaluated many newspapers to gain skill in writing. LEFT —As he folds South Side Times for deliv¬ ery of the papers, Fred Blanks reads the sto¬ ries. Journalism students helped the circula¬ tion manager count papers. 73 Current Events, Emphasis on Individual “All you got to do is read the paper. Yesterday’s gone ... I want to know what’s goin’ on today!’’ (Carlos Jackson) Comparing then-now relationships, like the Revolution of 1776 to a revolution advocated by Black Panthers, sparked learning in U. S. History classes. In an experi¬ mental World History class, Mr. Bur¬ rell, Mr. Gantz, and Mr. Peffley pre¬ sented history from ancient, geo¬ graphic, and anthropologic views. More academic freedom and free time attracted seniors to English-Gov- ernment. Seniors acquired most of their knowledge by independent study. Students hopefully left with an appreciation for the greatness of democracy and with open minds for evaluating foreign regimes. RIGHT —Working on a project about the Con¬ stitution, students in U. S. History class are aided by ideas from Miss Scheumann. ABOVE —Studying subjects interesting to them, Mike Falk and Steve Rosen work in the library during English-Government class. RIGHT —Laughing at a comment from Deb Shultz, English-Government student Linda Welsh pauses from her independent research. Stressed in History ,ni A : i. A, % ite... . 1 H . . ’s- ' Jmir. ' ;■ ■ . ■ ill I rm, LEFT —Stopping at the periodical counter in the library, Valerie Gunderson checks out some magazines for an English-Government report, which could be on any subject. UPPER RIGHT —In addition to studying tradi¬ tional history, Mr. Holt ' s U. S. History class searched problems prevalent today by study¬ ing and discussing current events. LOWER RIGHT —Comparing notes, Laura Mollenhour and Brenda Goebel know it takes work to make a class interesting, but for gov¬ ernment teacher Mr. Arnold, it’s worth it. ih;6 ; 75 ABOVE —Making use of studytime during class, Jackie Keirns and John Claypool study amendments to the Constitution to see how they can be applied to today’s world. UPPER RIGHT —Government classes split into groups to learn by doing. Forming a political party, Vicki Lehman consults her chairman to decide upon a platform plank. MIDDLE RIGHT —Telling about his experi¬ ences in the Vietnam War during Miss Saw¬ yer’s U. S. History class, Phil Devol was one of several current event speakers brought in. LOWER RIGHT —Th ere is never a dull moment in Mr. Hedge ' s Government class, as Mike Novachoff, Mark Jones, Dave Wuellner, and Keith Miller discover during a lecture. 76 “Especially since the voting age has been lowered, it’s everyone’s responsibility to find out how the government works.” (Sr. boy) Wit¬ nessing election year proceedings, from violent conventions and surpris¬ ing campaigns to the inauguration, livened textbook study in govern¬ ment. As the youth vote played a dramatic role in the presidential elec¬ tion, more student concern was mani¬ fest. Values and Issues and Sociology classes pierced the surface of human behavior. They examined cultural problems, whereas Economics classes probed stocks and bonds, and auto insurance. LEFT —Using his hands for emphasis when talking to his students is the identifying trade¬ mark of Mr. Hedges. LOWER LEFT —Economics being a money matter, John Williams and Mark Oberly listen intently as Mr. Crawford teaches. BELOW —Silhouetted by the light of the movie projector, Mr. Arnold looks very com¬ manding as he shows a film to a class. Campaign Study Prevails During Elections w Latin Offers the Widest Scope of Interest “Latin’s wide application to the problems around us and to our own culture helps us understand our own heritage.” (Miss Reiff) The wide extent of interest in Latin (politics, philosophy, mythology, drama, poetry, archeology, history, and etymology) made the course exciting for those who dared to delve into classics. Improving reading, writing, and speaking fluency each year, French students found the course was not all work and no play. Singing Christmas carols, hosting a native Frenchman, and dining at a French restaurant intrigued and delighted students. Spanish classes video-taped pres¬ entations of original dialogues. Besides developing a basis for litera¬ ture, such dia logues provided enter¬ tainment. Conducted in Spanish, open discussions encouraged oral usage. Third-year German was dropped. A sample course of grammar, vocab¬ ulary, pronunciation, and culture, it prepared students for college work. ABOVE —Donning genuine French berets, Jane Fields and Sara Greu- lach uncork a wine bottle they bought in France. UPPER RIGHT —Introductory work in Mr. Leslie Roberts ' German class consisted of linking letters with new sounds. RIGHT —Taking a written test to show an understanding of French gram¬ mar, students also take oral tests in the language labs. 78 4 LEFT —“Headphones—we hate them! They mess up your hair and make you look like Mickey Mouse! (sophomore girls) LOWER LEFT —Peasants surround Emperor Bob Brandt as he makes his way to the exciting third annual Festum Romanum. BELOW —Discussing Antigone, a French novel, Wendi Wyss, Dave Wuellner, Gary McKay, and Phil Joseph utilize their oral French. 79 Reconstruction Uproots, Adds BiologyLab “I think biology is really ' farm out!” (Scott Graue) Between field trips to Fox Island County Park, the Indiana Dunes, near school grounds; and moving to the new biology lab. Advanced Biology students still found time for library research. Mr. Robert Weber hoped that during their stud¬ ies s tudents would discover that all life forms are more alike than differ¬ ent, and that “ecological thinking is the only lasting way to think.” Changing his approach from last year’s, Mr. Weber reduced biochem¬ istry study and emphasized more field work. His Applied Life Science students studied plant and animal identification. Mr. Raymond Hyde ' s Earth Science classes learned of the different geo¬ logical periods of the planet Earth. Students reviewed past developments of Earth’s geology to realize what to expect in the future if man desires to still use resources at the present rate. UPPER RIGHT —Jeff Shultz, John Peterson, Paul Grub, Steve Purdy, Bill Uptgraft, and Steve Martin observe a hamster. RIGHT —Finding it fun to play with dry ice. Sue Slater and Larry Azar watch the steam to learn some of its physical properties. ABOVE —An old hand with bugs, Mr. Weber amuses Tina McMan ama and Mike Novachoff by relating how he tamed a grasshopper. 40 ABOVE —Field study is an integral part of Advanced Biology. Gary McKay and Dan Lobdell, preparing with Mr. Weber for a weed recognition test, note every detail. UPPER LEFT —Finding the dirt a little more fascinating than they expected. Barb Brouer, Sally Hale, Nick Kowal, and Jan VanZant work on a group observation project. LEFT —Uprooting a pigweed, Mr. Weber and his class discover that besides learning the weeds, they can begin insect identification. The herb housed a squash bug. g= 81 Springing ' Slinkies ' Illustrate Motion Law; “I hope they leave with a better awareness of the demands of society . . . and how to meet this challenge.” (Mr. Black) Introducing physics and chemistry. Applied Physi¬ cal Science devoted a semester to each. Though students could only skim the surface, that foundation gave graduates advantages in later work. What were the secrets of a chemi¬ cal Christmas party and Mr. Davis’s socks? Besides solving these myste¬ ries as well as those pertaining to experiments, bonds, and double replacements, students attained a strong background for future chemis¬ try courses they might want to take. Although “Slinkies” are usually toys, they became scientific tools for studying motion of waves in Mr. Bus- sard’s physics classes. During lab work, students could be found count¬ ing waves in ripple tanks and crash¬ ing wooden carts together to study laws of momentum. ABOVE —Dressed in their chemistry garb, Nick Stanutz and Mark Riet- dorf attempt to heat chemicals to test their reactions. UPPER RIGHT —Wary of spilling silver nitrate, Mr. Davis helps Bob Kunz steady a shaky test tube during a lab experiment. LOWER RIGHT —One of man’s first and most important discoveries was the lever. Mr. Richard Bussard’s explanation details its use. 82 Chemistry Class Solves Mysteries in Lab UPPER LEFT —Combining their knowledge. Bill Ashman, Jim Anderson, and Phil Davis complete a physical science experiment. MIDDLE LEFT —Lending Mr. Bussard many helping hands, Jeff Alexan¬ der, John Zintsmaster, Jim Bain, Phil Allen, and Kim Rudolph use the class period to move him to his new headquarters. LOWER LEFT —Doubling as moving men, Scott Dibble and Pete Feder- spiel exhibit their strength while moving the physics room. UPPER RIGHT —Taking time out from Mr. Bussard ' s physical science class, students talk about levers during a group discussion. 83 Experiments, Calculators Allow Arithmetic “It ' s logical ... I like doing some¬ thing so that when you get an answer it ' s either exactly right or exactly wrong.’’ (Phil Hetzner) Even though numbers are older than the hills, the ways of putting them together aren’t necessarily the same. Calculators, a recent addition to the math department, captivated the minds of those who were interested enough to use them in solving home¬ work problems. Although some math classes had prerequisites, most employed a desire for learning and an interest for figures. The basic properties (addition, subtraction, mul¬ tiplication, and division) were applied in uncovering the usefulness of some¬ times-hated math in everyday prob¬ lems. Seemingly overstressed, num¬ bers and their importance were con¬ tinually associated with the triangles, rectangles, and circles that influence life. Waiting for the renovation to chase them out of the old rooms, teachers drilled math vocabulary and formulas into occasionally resistant students, always subjected to the age-old question of why a given instance is true or false. ABOVE —During his special class, which worked at a quicker pace than most classes, Mr. Sage uses the board to stress a point. UPPER RIGHT —Leery of the apparent genius of the calculator, senior John Zintsmaster tries to outguess the mechanical brain. RIGHT —Sophomore Rose Marie Picht goes to the board as Mr. Cramer explains to her about conditionals during Algebra. 84 For Number-Minded Kellys ABOVE —During Mr. Chandler ' s geometry class, Leslie Koehlinger, finishing with her homework assignment, supplements the rest of the class time by studying French. UPPER LEFT —Heidi Wyss, Tammy Stanutz, Barbara Stanley, Gail Trantz, and Bob Wheeler listen very attentively as Mr. Weinert lectures them in one of his geometry classes. LEFT —Working equations on the board helps Miles Davis and Richard Krzyminski to see their mistakes as well as benefiting the whole class, who can actually see them work. Business, Distributive Education: ' ForOnce “It’s the greatest thing in educa¬ tion; 85% of all students should be exposed to DE.” (Mr. Hullinger) Far from being as silent as the upper halls may lead one to believe, the business rooms actively trained stu¬ dents as employers and employees. Office machines, leadership confer¬ ences, spelling contests, and speakers comprised a live textbook for stu¬ dents connected with the business department. Applying basic math, punctuation, sentence structure, and hard work, Archers filed, typed, lis¬ tened, took dictation, and explored office and court procedures. Comptometers and calculators gave potential secretaries insight into the adult business world, while records helped others increase dicta¬ tion speed. Contrary to most popular beliefs, business work consisted of more than punching keys and taking shorthand notes. ■- ABOVE —Watching Gordon Nickel and Linda Reins conduct mock trial teaches Mr. Poorman’s class about Business Law. UPPER RIGHT —Making best speed and accuracy is of the utmost impor¬ tance to Dave Ellis in this first typing class. RIGHT —Accounting and record keeping can be difficult, as Cathy O’Connor has discovered in Mr. Yingst’s class. ABOVE —Getting anxious while waiting for Mr. Waldrop to begin tim¬ ing, typing students look at him expectantly. UPPER LEFT —Many pages of copywork are needed to learn shorthand. Lois Fennig practices during Mrs. Call ' s class. LOWER LEFT —With experienced fingers and great power of concentra¬ tion, Mike Augspurger practices his typing lesson. I Look Forward to Going to a Class i Woodworkers Build Model Homes; Power “For many students, woodworking is a means of release; a moment’s success in an otherwise unsuccessful academic day.” (Mr. Tarr) Some elected Industrial Arts for the credit- others realized that skills could broaden horizons of employment. Training for the latter, the metal and woodworking shops often ordered special materials to orient students to handling. Model home building and carpet installation employed skills vital to commercial carpentry. Algebraic and scientific back¬ grounds proved valuable to those in the power mechanics and electronics classes. Practicing on small engines, the power mechanics classes later took rocketry. Meanwhile, after reviewing electricity basics, the elec¬ tronics class assembled a television. Both courses were new. ABOVE —Machines can sometimes be unpre¬ dictable; so Chuck Clark checks the book to see if he ' s doing something wrong. UPPER RIGHT —Operating complicated machinery, David Boehme concentrates dili¬ gently as he cuts patterns in metal. RIGHT —Work from the book is essential, and it comes in handy for Mark Hoff, using draft¬ ing fundamentals for his sketch. Mechanics Work With Engines, Rockets ABOVE —Susan Presley defies all while she carefully draws plans for a drafting exercise, as Dwight Hammond watches skeptically, not sure that a girl can handle it. UPPER LEFT —Compasses, being necessities in drafting class, are used often; and Colby Holmes employs his as he works diligently on his proposed floor plans. LEFT —Being one of the few girls in a class previously all male doesn ' t seem to bother Jill Russell as she paves the way for women ' s lib in power mechanics class. 89 Archers Learn New Home Management, “So many classes teach you a lot of facts that are useless for living. Every housewife needs what they teach in home ec. It’s relevant! (Sr. girl) Home economics students did more than cooking or sewing. They learned about the history, construction, and care of clothing. Many planned m eals, often using foods they would normally avoid. When this was the case, the greatest educational (and emotional) experience was eating it. Home Management, new this year, provided basics of managing time, energy, and money, both in the home and for the individual. Girls could work in areas which benefited them the most. Opening “nursery schools, Human Development classes gained insight in behavior patterns of tots. They also experienced the frustrations of motherhood. The project was “a type of sociology for future mothers.” ABOVE- Confronted with yards of material and the pattern pieces, Tamy Reissig, Becky Smyser, Barb Shirey, and Cindy Pettit pool their ideas to decide what comes next. UPPER RIGHT- At home in her new kitchen, Mrs. Sauerwein proceeds to explain to her foods class the technique of folding ingredi¬ ents together with a spatula. RIGHT- •Involved in a discussion concerning human development. Chuck Jaggers, Chris Meeks, Debbie Meads, and Jim Gran discover what makes a person tick and why. I I ABOVE —A seamstress at heart, Delores Stacker bastes the cuff of a blouse before sewing it on the machine. The sewing classes found that basting keeps material in place. UPPER LEFT —Carefully following pattern instructions, Linda Sheldon pins together two sections of one of her many home economics sewing projects. LEFT —Artists in their own right, Maxine Moore and Cheryl Pettit create tailor-made dresses and slacks out of limp material, patience, and sewing skill. Undertake Child Care 91 Photography Expresses Freedom, Permits “When there is something to do, I really feel a part of Stagecraft class because everybody works together.’’ (Michelle Shepp) Art and stagecraft classes provided an outlet for ideas. Mr. Leon Smith and Mr. Frank Roberts declared that everyone has the capability to com¬ municate feelings about experience in unique, personal, and interpretive ways. That experience might include human relationship or a contempo¬ rary subject. Whatever, art became a means to ex press emotion. As Stagecraft class worked on sets for theatrical productions, students mastered technical equipment. Besides dabbling with paint, wood, and paper, artists worked with plastic and fiberglass. This year they expanded the photography unit. Since interest soared in that field, they produced an Art Department Film Festival in the spring. Again they entered the National Scholastic Art Competition. 92 ABOVE —Dale Wilson and Dan Flora inspect the mummy case used in the senior play, while creator Melody Godt watches. UPPER RIGHT —Hands are capable of doing so many things, as Dan Flora discovers while using the pottery wheel to shape his clay. RIGHT —Assuming the role of a perfectionist, Chris Ostermeyer puts the finishing touches on a record jacket cover. New Communication ABOVE —Creating an artistic masterpiece, Kay Shaleen works intensely Art provides an opportunity for individuality. UPPER LEFT —Modeling the result of much hard work, Harry Burt gets a jump on Halloween with his newest monster mask creation. LEFT —Finishing the staircase designed for “The Man Who Came to Din¬ ner, Mark Wilson and Phil Reynolds secure a post. UPPER RIGHT —Intrigued by the world of art, Sheryl Drummond prints a picture while Della Headford awaits the result. ABOVE —Chorale— First Row: Martha Marki- ton. Deb Yoder, Sara Mossburg, Joann McLaughlin, Laura Mollenhour, Debbie Hul- linger, Cathy Heinkel, Donna Wilson, Shirley Scheidler. Piano: Jeanne Pippin. Back Row: Terri Gable, Deb Schultz, Jacob Derkach, Manuel Chavarria, Roger Artherhults, Elbert Jewell, Don Couture, Jean Hollenberg, Leslie Koehlinger, Linda Dillman. UPPER RIGHT —Accompanied by Jeanne Pip¬ pin, choir director, Mr. Meadows, sings a trib¬ ute to Quarter-Century Club members. RIGHT —Girls Choir— Front Row: Mary Grauer, Sue Schloss, Lisa Havens, Janet Gor¬ don, Sandy Smith, Rosaline Johnson, Anne Otolski, Londa Schaefer, Cyndi Kreischer, Rosemarie Picht. Second Row: Debbie Huff¬ man, Sue Wagner, Jane Brown, Sarah Dougherty, Debbie Dolby, Pamela Nielson, Linda Hadley, Debbie Otalski, Trina Ander¬ son, Terra Suttle. Back Row: Rhonda Stumbo, Teri Blair, Gisela Teifert, Amal Waggoner, Mary Borisow, Annette Daniels, Sandi Swan k, Sally McNagny, Linda Shedd, Delores Swag- gart, Carol Metz, Jayne Froebe. Singers Boast New Enthusiasm, Changed “The students seem more eager to work . . . Maybe this is because their teacher seems to be more eager. (Mr. John Meadows, vocal music director) The Reconstruction Era changed more than music rooms and facilities. The greatest change came in attitudes. Last year’s apathy turned to determination and desire for excel¬ lence. People cared enough to work as a unit to create harmony. Mem¬ bers of Girls’ Choir were more aggressive singers; the class was larger than before. The advanced groups displayed so much willingness to work that they could work out some of their own arrangements. They performed these at concerts and other guest perform¬ ances. Still paying for uniforms, the music department sold candy and candles, and sold concessions at games; sing¬ ing was only part of being in choir. Perhaps the most difficult aspect of choir was learning to hear and feel music, not just sing it. This increased singers’ observation powers. Attitude; Learn Hearing, Feeling of Music ABOVE —Varsity Choir —Front Row.- Pam Fischer, Sharon Batchelder, Debbie Wilson, Angie Stucky, Tina Clark, Barb Hammer, Mar¬ tha Markiton. Second Row: Cheryl Robinson, Su Smith, Linda Dillman, Brenda Carroll, Diane Best, Daphne Walker, Sue White, Helen Woodward, Donna Jo Erwin, Sandy Weibel, Cheryl Pierson, Kathy Froebe. Back Row: Don Couture, Frank Richards, Jeff Treager, Manuel Chavarria, Mike Couture, Elbert Jewel, Dan Murad, Steve Squires, Dan Couture. MIDDLE LEFT —Practicing in scatter position, Mike Couture, Tina Clark, Debbie York, and Helen Woodward learn their parts better. As Mr. Meadows says, “Learning requires more than seeing: listening, sensation, and remem¬ bering are part of the learning process.” LEFT —Girls ' Ensemble —Front Row: Debbie Nordblom, Sandy Burroughs, Cindy Whiting, Cheryl Robinson, Debbie Dillon. Back Row: Debbi Scott, Jeane Hatheney, Terri Kelley, Brenda Goebel, April Bennington, Su Smith. 95 Music Department Strives for Perfection “The Band ' s development will be tremendous if the desire and disci¬ pline within take place. (Mr. Keith Morphew) New to the music depart¬ ment, Mr. Morphew demanded that students learn to communicate with and understand music. Besides expecting good instrumental perform¬ ance, he wanted them to master all aspects of fundamental musicianship,” which included musical terminology. Mr. Robert Drummond conducted the orchestra for women’s clubs, PTA, Quarter-Century Club, and in school concerts. Pleased with the good atti¬ tude students showed, he felt that this group had improved over last year’s. He supplemented his course with filmstrips, recordings, and a music appreciation program, featur¬ ing classical and contemporary music. ABOVE —Commanding his army of musical instruments and marching feet, drum major Jay Dettmer conducts a half time show. UPPER RIGHT —Jeff Watson, Doug Lightcap, Jerry Rowe, and Steve Curtis line up as Drum Major Jay Dettmer gives the signal. MIDDLE RIGHT —Orchestra —Front Row: Neal Murrill, Laura Drummond, Matt Kaag, Debbie McDonald, Val Gunderson, John Schlundt. Back Row: Bob Brandt, Chris Reynolds, Stacy Benson, Robert Christenson, Sue Hughes, Jeanette Starry. Piano: Stephanie Benson, Jeanne Pippin. RIGHT —Steve Rosen, Steve Dekker, and Dean Meyers break out in a heavy, soulful, trio solo for trumpets in the band. 96 LEFT —Stage Band— Front Row: Cathy Cope, Mark Baker, Doug Wolfe, Mary Wagner, Mike Teague, Ron Goltz, Jim Thomas, Paula Miles. Second Row: Dean Meyers, Steve Dek- ker, Steve Rosen, Jay Deftmer, Rick Stephens, Louis Andrews, William Gonzalez. Back Row: Richard Herman, Irving Schaefer, Kerry Perez, John Schlundt. BELOW —Marching Band (regular positions) —Front Row: Rosemarie Picht, Deanna Reu- nard. Second Row: Jay Dettmer. First File: Pam Fischer, Nora Troutner, Jeff Watson, Rick Stephens, Scott Graue, Steve Rosen, Kirk Martin, Miles Davis, Lisa Keller, Greg Inman, Mary Wagner, William Gonzalez. Second File: Sara Mossburg, Cathy Cope, Doug Light- cap, Cindy Bowser, Jim Anderson, Denny Nusbaum, Deb Meyers, Matt Johnson, Mark Hambrock. Third File: Kathy Hower, Cindy Whiting, Jerry Rowe, Sue Kern, Tom Papai, Nancy Williams, Eugene Wright, LuAnn Beatty, Laura Daugherty, Doug Wolfe, Jim Thomas. Fourth File: Linda Dillman, Leslie Koehlinger, Steve Curtis, Melvin Thomas, Paula Miles, Deanna Zehr, Heidi Wyss, Lisa Gasser, Cheryl Gasser, Paul Christensen. Fifth JHIk l mmii If! m: fes m File: Debbie Dillon, Annette Daniels, Bill Upt- graft, Jody Farrell, Ron Goltz, Irving Schae¬ fer, Mike Harvill, Shari Bochard, Stacy Det- weiler, Rick Smith. Sixth File: Miriam Gonza¬ lez, Debbie McDonnell, Phil Miles, Mick Neace, Karl Alfred, Rick Trammel, Jeff Trout¬ ner, Cheryll Boling, Cheryl Barnes, Marvin Stewart. Seventh File: Evelyn Hunter, Donna Jo Erwin, Phillip Davis, Louis Andrews, Pete Federspiel, Steven Dekker, Karlene Lightcap, Jill Adams, Brent Johnson, Janet Easley, Paul Arter. LEFT —Displaying hours of practice, major¬ ettes Sue Nash, Sara Mossburg, Pam Fischer, and Evelyn Hunter present one of their many routines to a lively band accompaniment. 97 Traditional Showers Remain Unagreeable “Gym is . . . loafing till a teacher looks your way.” (Laura Burrell) Shrill whistles cry and gossipers form silent ranks; so began a typical day in gym. Upperclassmen could elect courses, while sophomores had to take gym. For many, gym was shivering on a muddy soccer field, donning ridiculous suits, avoiding showers by draping towels over “undies” and dripping water on exposed areas, and, of course, flunk¬ ing skills tests. Though Mr. Stebing’s guys weath¬ ered a regular class. Miss Hoefer’s and Mrs. Rohleder’s sophomores could select one of four options: indi¬ vidual or team sports, dance, P.E- dance. Despite difficult stunts, Mrs. Roh¬ leder’s and Mr. Bartkiewicz’s co-ed gymnastics classes had 55 students. I ABOVE —Julie Rohleder, Brenda Mink, Jean Sargent, and Cindy Linski watch Barb Smith and Helen Woodward putt in gym class. UPPER RIGH1 —Learning the art of coordination, the advanced dance class steps and pivots, following Miss Hoefer’s example. RIGHT -—If her arms weren ' t in motion, Cindy Blauvelt might be sleeping. Maybe this signifies how tiring calisthenics can be! • V New Co-Ed Class Performs iiSi ABOVE —Showing his “sole,” Dick Menefee performs one of the easier feats during Mr. Stebing’s sophomore class. UPPER LEFT —Visioning himself as a future performer, Brian Teixeria puts his life in his arms as he “sits” in the air. UPPER RIGHT —Body conditioning exercises, as practiced by Beth Bear- man, prepared students for work on the equipment. LEFT —Dreaming of a packed gym and an enthusiastic crowd, Martin Murphy and Steve Lee warm up for gym class competition. 99 RIGHT —The Archer defense grimly digs in to stop a fourth-quarter drive by Wayne and kill the Generals’ hopes for victory. BELOW —One of the best hitters on the squad, Neal Murrill shocks a Wayne runner with one of his solid, crunching tackles. ABOVE —Varsity Team —Front Row: William Russell, Derrick Fowlkes, Jack Morris, Art Chambers, Mark Wherry, Jon Spillson, John Billings¬ ley, Randy Collins, Mike Patrick, Kerry Geesaman, Mike Gillig, Dave Hart (manager). Second Row: Rick Kelso, Jim Bain, John Arnold, Mike Snouffer, Bobby Wlndcm, John Goree, Stan Teixeira, Tom Elliot, John Zintsmaster, Neal Murrill, Richie Maitland. Back Row: Dan Reinbold, Phil Allen, Nick Shott, Kelly Harris, Mark Needham, Rodney Knox, Steve Cutter, Mac Crawford, Mark Watson, Ken Bush, John Williams (man¬ ager). 100 Archer Squad Experiences Bitter Season “I don’t know w ' here it went, man. I just don’t know where it went.” (Senior ballplayer, at the end of the season). The 1972 football season was a bitter disappointment to all of those concerned: fans, parents, coaches, and especially the team members. Picked by many as prime contenders for the city crown at the beginning of the season, the Archers never attained the oneness and unity that make a winning team. Key mis¬ takes and letdowns robbed the Green of its consistency and haunted the squad game after game. The game with Wayne provided the only really bright spot in an otherwise dis¬ mal season. “This 1972 team should not be judged on the 1-8 record. It should be remembered as a group of talented individuals, who, for one reason or another, never found the key.” (Kerry Geesaman) ABOVE —Co-captain Jack Morris tees off on a Redskin halfback. Jack was one of the team’s fiercest competitors. UPPER LEFT —This North Side runner desperately tries to escape the clamp of Archer co-captain Art Chambers. LEFT —Mike Gillig consults with Coach Bob Gernand. A team leader, AAike was one of the squad’s most valuable members. RIGHT —Guard Tommy Elliot and end Mark Wherry lead the interference for fleet-footed tailback Bobby Windom. Low Record Disappoints All Involved ABOVE —A grimy offense huddles as Jack Morris outlines fourth-quarter strategy in the game with Wayne. FOOTBALL VARSITY SS OPP Kokomo 6 14 Bishop Luers 13 29 New Haven 20 21 Wayne 12 7 North Side 0 22 Elmhurst 13 32 Lafayette C.C. 21 32 Snider 6 7 Hobart RESERVE 14 27 New Haven 0 22 Snider 0 12 Concordia 8 6 . . , . ; Jlggr ■ ■ LEFT—Reserve Team —Front Row: Rusty Stan- ski, Terri Best, Brian Teixeira, Dan Murad, Jay Melchi, Bill Ashman. Second Row.- Bob Trim¬ ble, Steve Kurtz, Mike Dunn, Larry French, Mark Hambrock, Bill Sheets. Back Row: Tom Zintsmaster, John Krasienko, Chuck Benz, Tony Zintsmaster, Bob Knight, John Cassada, Tom Becker. LOWER LEFT —A fast, shifty runner. Derrick Fowlkes marked his third year as a varsity team member by running well as wingback, flanker, and kick return man. BELOW —John Arnold leads the way for Bobby Windom. These two outstanding soph¬ omores will provide strength and leadership for future Archer squads. r t Archer Harriers Compile 5-3 City Record “I felt like the entire squad came aiong real well. As we only had one returning letterman, I think the season was very good.” Such was the reac¬ tion of the Archers ' cross country coach, William Walker. For the harriers, the season was a tough test without the experienced runners it is accustomed to. The men did improve their times and ran with real determination. The lone letter- man, Jim Steup, led the way for South as the top runner. The Archers finished the regular season in fifth place position among the city teams and worked towards the all-important sectionals. Making a bid at the Shoaff Park Sectionals, the harriers closed their season coming up with an eighth-place finish. � m isr mm- m ji ABOVE —Trying to combat pre-meet butterflies, Roger Artherhults points out a tricky part of the course to John Cottrell. UPPER RIGHT —Cross Country Team —Front Row: Kim Rudolph, Fred Hannan, Chuck Davis. Second Row: Doug Olsen, Jim Steup, Roger Arth¬ erhults, Gary Frentz, Coach Walker. Third Row: Melvin Thomas, Greg Bush, Andy Havens, John Cottrell. Back Row: Tim Foster, John Didrick, Jeff Tew. RIGHT —Led by their captain, Jim Steup, Gary Frentz, and Roger Arth¬ erhults make use of a rainy day during practice. ki ’■■■■ ii 4t J X 1 M tj mm u ABOVE —Finding the photographer an obsta¬ cle in his path, Fred Hannan throws up his arms in warning as he discovers that he is unable to slow down in the slippery grass. UPPER LEFT —Using the Reservoir as a prac¬ tice course, John Cottrell, Jim Steup, Kim Rudolph, and Roger Artherhults compete among themselves in a friendly race through the trees. LEFT —Worming up their leg muscles, Jim Steup and teammate Fred Hannan run over the marked course before an important meet to get the fee! of the competition. 105 Tennis Team Ties For First Place in City “I feel that we had the finest outfit in the entire history of South Side.” (Mr. Richard Melton, tennis coach) The team ' s skill was evident through their final record, 10-1. So ended an age in South’s tennis history as six netmen concluded their high school careers. The record tied them for tops in the city; they were runners-up in the Sectionals. In season play, the lone defeat came at the hands of title—rival Concordia in a close—fought match. Every other opposing team fell before them. Archer Randy Beerman, seeded number two, finished second in the finals of Sectionals as did the doubles team of Rick Hanauer and Bruce Curley. RIGHT —Randy Beerman, a senior on the var¬ sity team, helps send South on to victory, scoring with a backhand swing returning the ball to his opponent for the point. ABOVE -—Tennis Team —Front Row: Gary Hanauer, Richard Kryzminski, Dennis Donlan, Paul Cashen, Mr. Richard Melton. Back Row: John Wil¬ liams, Bruce Curley, John Langdon, Rick Hanauer. Missing: Randy Beer¬ man, Greg Koehlinger, Miles Davis, Dean Meyers, Steve Moore, Dixon White. k TENNIS VARSITY SS OPP Bishop Luers 6 1 Bishop Dwenger 7 0 Northrop 5 2 Concordia 3 4 Bluffton 5 2 Elmhurst 4 3 Manchester 6 2 Snider 4 3 North Side 6 2 Wayne 6 1 East Noble 7 2 RESERVE Luers 7 0 Elmhurst 1 5 UPPER LEFT —Rick Hanauer and Bruce Curley keep the action going in the doubles competi¬ tion as Rick hits the ball to the opponents. LEFT —Although in his third year of varsity tennis, Rick Hanauer still works out after school. His practice paid off. UPPER RIGHT —Leaving the world behind him, Bruce Curley thinks only of smashing the ball over the net to his opponent. 107 Varsity Plays “We were fortunate to have such dedicated coaches . . . They made us into a team.” (Rick Hanauer) in an 11-9 season, the varsity bas¬ ketball team finished fifth in the city standings. They achieved a 4-4 record in that race. Compiling a .550 percentage, they shocked many by winning the Terre Haute Invitational. North defeated the Reconstruction Era’s team in the annua! “Civil War” as well as in their first sectional. Filling his father’s one-time post as head coach, Mr. Murray Mendenhall, Jr., came from Snider. Mr. Donald Waldrop and Mr. Gary Crawford assisted him. Top scorers were R. Burt, 272; C. Hill, 230; C. Stewart, 222; R. Hanauer, 157; and J. Hallgren, 127. Inconsistently, Finishes 11-9 ABOVE —Varsity BasketbaM Team —Front Row: Chris loannou, Danny Hannan, Dave Cook. Second Row-. Phil Blanks, Rick Hanauer, Cornelius Hill, Tom Banet, Phil Morey. Back Rovr : Coach Don Waldrop, Tom Kimbrough, Charles Stewart, Fred Blanks, Reggie Burt, Jeff Hallgren, Larry Mollison, Mike Rozelle, Bill Russell, Coach Murray Men¬ denhall. ABOVE RIGHT —Cornelius (Button) Hill, shoot¬ ing one of his patented off-balance jump- shots, goes for a needed basket during the Northrop game. UPPER RIGHT —Coach Mendenhall outlines the defensive and offensive procedure for the up-coming quarter during a tense game. 1 I v • Mb x i i ' m PS 9 1 HI LEFT —Fred Blanks drives for the basket with North Siders ready for the rebound in a city series game at the Coliseum. LOWER LEFT -— Penetrating the zone, Rick Hanauer shoots for a quick two as Reggie Burt positions himself for the rebound. BELOW —From his forward position, Bill Rus¬ sell shoots a basket over Luers ' defense to score two more for the Archer team. VARSITY BASKETBALL SS OPP Norweil 89 74 Southport 53 67 Wayne 51 42 Huntington 51 68 Muncie North 63 86 Elkhart 61 66 New Haven 66 55 DeKalb 54 49 Evansville Mater Dei 80 64 Terre Haute South 72 66 Elmhurst 60 69 Madison Heights 65 60 North 70 84 Goshen 67 69 Concordia 69 65 Snider 60 59 Northrop 76 79 Luers 78 59 Dwenger 52 63 Warsaw 73 60 SECTIONAL North 72 30 ABOVE —Determined to make his shot count, Charles Stewart outjumps a Redskin man at a crucial point in the game. UPPER RIGHT —Battling arms and legs, Dan Lobdell and Art Chambers fight for the bell, while Fred Blanks watches a Norwell player and Tom Kimbrough prepares to jump should the ball come his way. RIGHT —With a scissor-kick and a grim look, Reggie Burt pulls a rebound away from a North Side player in a city series game. Reserves End Season with LEFT —In a city series game against Bishop Luers, Gregg Taylor goes back-door for an easy one-handed layup worth two. RESERVE BASKETBALL SS Opp Norwell 47 35 Southport 49 44 Wayne 59 38 Huntington 39 30 Muncie North 51 53 Elkhart 44 40 New Haven 33 30 DeKalb 58 36 Elmhurst 37 44 Madison Heights 46 45 Goshen 42 44 Concordia 40 38 Snider 40 34 Northrop 42 49 Luers 56 21 Dwenger 39 31 SOPHOMORES Elmhurst 27 42 North 40 46 Concordia 40 52 Snider 39 47 North 50 49 Elmhurst 59 61 Concordia 46 48 Wayne 41 22 Wayne 29 28 13-4 Record “The neatest thing i ever witnessed was at a reserve game when the President declared the end of the war. They asked for a moment of silence . . . you could have heard a pin drop.’’ (Barb Weinert) Coach Gary Crawford’s reserve squad ended a successful season with a 13-4 record. It averaged 10-point wins and four-point losses. The 35- point win over Luers was their great¬ est margin. Juniors Larry Mollison, Phil Morey, and Mike Rozelle advanced to the varsity squad. The sophomore team began the season with four losses, only to come back to conquer North in the Elm¬ hurst tournament. The team lost the second game of that contest. The Sophs had a two-win, six-loss season. ABOVE —Larry Mollison, playing the pivot position, takes a jump shot over the out¬ stretched arm of an opposing player. UPPER LEFT —Reserve Basketball Team— Front Row: Phil Morey, Bobby Windorrt, Tom VanKirk, Joe Bray. Second Row: George Ash¬ ford, Marvin Stewart, Gordon Nickel, Mick Neace, Bob Tyree, Gary Hanauer, Bill Ash¬ man, Gary Werkman. Back Row: Mr. Craw¬ ford, Larry Mollison, Jay Melchi, Craig Taylor, Phil Gidley, Gregg Taylor, Mickey Essex. ABOVE —On account of his agility and quick¬ ness, Howard Savage was a consistent win¬ ner. Here he awaits the signal to begin. UPPER RIGHT —Senior Kevin Geesaman thwarts the escape attempt of his opponent with the appropriate countermove. RIGHT —Varsity Wrestling Team —Front Row: Kerry Geesaman, Kevin Geesaman, Tom Lichtsinn, Jeff Trcutner, Mike Harveil, Mark Linear, Howard Savage. Back Row: Dave Hart, Dave Hambrock, John Zintsmaster, John Goree, Tim Foster, Terry McManama. Two Wrestlers Dominate Team Matches “I like wrestling because it’s the only truly individual sport. You are faced with an opponent, and your success lies in your own resources.” (John Zintsmaster) Except for a few bright spots, dominated by Kerry Geesaman and John Zintsmaster, the Reconstruction Era claimed a weak wrestling team. Undefeated, Zintsmaster finally met his match in the Sectionals. However, as runner-up, he progressed to the Regionals, as did Geesaman. Ending the season with a 2-11 record, the Archers sent five matsmen to the sixth annual Concordia Invita¬ tional Tournament. Coached by Mr. Walter K. Bartkiewicz, they placed seventh. Mr. Bartkiewicz expects another tough season next year; both top scorers graduate in June. LEFT —John Zintsrnaster and Kerry Geesaman boasted near perfect records and regional championships and met their matches only among the top wrestlers in the state. WRESTLING SS Opp Elmhurst 16 51 Northrop 15 44 North 25 40 Huntington 25 43 Bellmont 9 47 Snider 18 48 DeKalb 24 41 New Haven 24 35 Concordia 33 24 Wayne 15 43 Whitko 53 5 ABOVE —Reserve Wrestling Team —Front Row: Russ Stanski, Rick Stevens, Mike Baxter, Pete Reynolds, Brian Motter, Back Row: Dave Hart, John Arnold, Mark Hambrock, Steve Kurtz, Joe Grandstaff. LEFT —Super-conditioned Geesaman and dev- astatingly aggressive Zintsrnaster polish a few maneuvers in preparation for the meeting with the cream of the crop at state. 113 Discus Event introduced; Cindermen Run All Year “Track is really pointless. I mean, you run around in a circle and what does that accomplish? (Dave Grant) Apparently it accomplishes some¬ thing; the team included eight letter- men. Despite the inexperience that seemed the biggest weakness, the squad showed great potential in the quarter mile early in the season. In addition to regular meets, Arch¬ ers went to the North Side Relays and the Tech Invitational in Indianap¬ olis. They received a bid to the Rich¬ mond Invitational. This was quite an honor, for of the six competing teams, the three Ohio and three Indi¬ ana teams have been traditionally selected from state championship contenders. While they practiced in winter, no one liked the arrangement. Guys loathed outdoor ever- endurance training in cold weather. Mr. Walker awaited warm weather so pole vaul- ters and jumpers could practice. Added to regular events, the discus throwing could hardly be performed indoors. ABOVE —Timing Kim Rudolph, Mr. Walker can estimate his strength for future meets. Kim ran the mile for the team. UPPER RIGHT -—To help pace his steps for pole vaulting, his main sport, John Claypool began running hurdles this year. RIGHT —Before working out outdoors, Bobby Windom lifts weights with his legs to strengthen the muscles of his knees. 114 ABOVE —Taking the hurdle in a spread- eagle position, Mike Baxter flings his arms out and back to keep his balance. UPPER LEFT —Sprinters Jay Melchi, Ted Williams, Larry Azar, Derrick Fowlkes, Bill Sheets, and Russ Stanski work on high knee drills. LEFT —Dedicated to his running, Jeff Tew doesn’t let a wet track dampen his spirits as he conditions for the 880-yard dash. nexperienced Show Big Success; Track LOWER RIGHT —Proper form is required to become a champion hurdler. Russ Stanski works to improve himself in the cold air of February with the warm spring sun of the state meet on his mind. LOWER LEFT —Distance runner Melvin Thomas runs a time trial during practice in the stadium. Melvin, who participated in the 880 and mile events, worked out at Foster Park with other distance runners. BELOW —Engaged in the hurdle stretch, Bobby Windom, Jay Melchi, and Phil Allen extend their hamstring muscles. The thinclads need to develop these muscles in order to hurdle better. £ 8 f. llli 116 ‘ i- i ' ■• ' «« «« • ' S ” ' % jyaj, ■ C «■ , M : • . � 3Lr- ' •- M ' � ■ Pm MPp ' A 4® ' S : t. 8B ■ v -- l-vV -; •, e , ' n,, � 1| . wn. vh- , v ..... «WM gw m «« m 1 faMMH QMHSfi ■ ml I ■ Mg ft ®SP 4- jp? V ■k � ” SM8S � ac MM ' - 3 Sa mk s ' 2% 4 -Ma Wffi- i H| v., ' -. .... , mi -a,. • ’ � x IP V I,?: , •. « � m m ■m ’ ' u-u ■ w - i� twmmz w m - � ■ . -■ ' ■ ■ . 1 ■■■■ ' •- r- x - y if . m fc -.. .... • ■__ � • • 1 M«T Not So Pointless ABOVE —Letterman Charles Davis uses the military press to build his shoulder muscles. Part of an intricate machine that accommodates several men, the military press is a weight machine. UPPER LEFT —Poetry in motion is exemplified by the graceful stride of these athletes as they stress running form during an early-season work¬ out in preparation for the upcoming track season. LEFT —Demonstrating the position of the lead leg, Mr. Fecher helps John Claypool improve his technique of running low hurdles. A Fairfield teacher, Mr. Fecher came to South to coach. Golfers Perfect Putting, Chipping, Driving Scores “We had a great time puttering around between matches. During them we were teed off and had to chip away for lower scores. (Tom Inskeep) Such was the mood for this golf squad. Instructed by Fort Wayne’s most experienced swing team coach, Mr. Robert Drummond, the squad was blessed with the returning of three solid, adept lettermen. The trio was partly responsible for last year’s sixth-place position in the sectionals. Led by those seniors, Tom Inskeep, a two-year member of the All-City golf team, Mark Rietdorf, and Keith Miller, the team showed good, con¬ sistent scores. Juniors Carl Hornber- ger and Greg Petro were outstanding underclassmen. The 1973 golf season was a tough one for the Archer squad. With six¬ teen regular matches and two three- team meets, the swingers needed all that experience. 1 ABOVE —Using a technique gained from much trial and error, Keith Miller improves his form in a practice game. Keith, Tom Inskeep, and Mark Rietdorf were the golf team’s returning players. UPPER RIGHT —With encouraging advice from teammate Keith Miller, Mark Rietdorf pauses during a close sectional match to estimate the distance to the flcg and his chances of making it with one shot. RIGHT —Daniel Boone and his sidekick? No, just Carl Hornberger point¬ ing out a far flag to Keith Miller during a quick inspection of the golf course before an early morning practice. BELOW —In slow motion, golfer Tom Inskeep illustrates his driving abil¬ ity during a sectional meet. Tom was a consistent low scorer and was named to the All-City team. “Golf at South Side these past years has been fun. The swing is the thing, if you know what I mean. , ? - 4 HfffTi try ii rtr ABOVE —Deeply involved in a sectional match, Mark Rietdorf takes a minute to weigh the chances of beating his opponent. ■ LEFT —Carl Hornberger abandons all else and puts all of his concentration to work on hitting the ball exactly right. Baseball Team Boasts Returning Players “With our team set up as we are, we shouldn’t have any problems with our opponents. (Jack Morris) Managed by Mr. Donald Waldrop and Mr. Mike Morris, the baseball team mobilized its game into a well- rounded attack. Needing to fill only two outfield spots before the season began, the “singles Archers used powerful pitching from Brian Ensch, solid catching by Jack Morris, and steady defense in the infield to over¬ come their foes. The team had many returning men from last year’s ballclub, which had a 10-10 record and were sectional run¬ ners-up. ABOVE —Connecting with a pitch thrown by a New Haven pitcher. Curt Vogel is watched by Mr. Waldrop, coaching third base. UPPER RIGHT —With Curt Vogel on deck, Steve Braden readies himself at the plate, taking a few practice swings. RIGHT —On the mound, catcher Jack Morris has a short conference with Curt Vogel about pitching to the next batter. ABOVE —Waiting intently as the hurl comes across the plate, the umpire gets ready to call the pitch, ball or strike. UPPER LEFT —While the rest of the South Side team relaxes on the bench. Jack Morris watches the bases, absorbed in the action. UPPER RIGHT —Assistant coach Mike Morris watches the plate and first base, so he can signal Tom Banet to run. LEFT —At the beginning of an inning. Coach Waldrop walks to the mound to have a con¬ ference with the pitchers. Rifle Club Uses Caution; Feasts Honor Lettermen “Lettermen are interested in not only helping with school, but in help¬ ing other people. (Kerry Geesaman, president of Lettermen Club) According to Mr. George Davis, sponsor of the club, Lettermen were not as active as they had been previ¬ ously. The big event was the annual canned drive for the Christmas Bureau, in which the entire school participated. Banquets in the fall and spring honored athletes. Chief aim of the Rifle Club was gun control. Co-sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hullinger and Mr. Mike Gingher, Rifle Club taught members marksmanship, proper stance, and safety. The Marines donated muni¬ tions to promote riflery in Indiana high schools. Consequently, a rifle league, consisting of six schools, established interschool competition. ABOVE —Rifle Club —Front Row: Ron Privett, Louise Dobler, Tom Poi- tras, Jean Ann Hewett, Don Zoch. Back Row: Mr. Hullinger, Keith Stet- ler, Mark Neukam, Dale Younkman, Melvin Thomas, Mr. Mike Gingher. UPPER RIGHT —Preparing to fire at a designated target, Jean Ann Hew¬ ett takes careful aim before pulling the trigger. RIGHT —Tony Turner and Rick Kelso enjoy the wide variety of food available at the fall potluck where awards were given. LEFT —Feeling not quite full enough; Jon Spill- son returns to the chow line and “fills ' er up” during the Lettermen’s potluck supper in honor of the athletes in fall sports. BELOW —Lettermen ' s Club —Front Row: Jack Morris, Delmer Helvie, Neal Murrill, Tom Banet, Charles Stewart, Rand y Collins, Kerry Geesamen, Art Chambers, Gary Hanauer, Fred Blanks. Second Row: Mr. George Davis, Dan Lobdell, Rick Hanauer, Keith Miller, John Langdon, Derrick Fowlkes, Don Kreischer, Brian Ensch, Kevin Geesamen, Bill Gonzales. Third Row: Gary Frentz, Mark Rietdorf, John Zintsmaster, Bobby Windom, David Hart, John Arnold, Pat Green, Terry McManama. Back Row: William Russell, Mike Gillig, John Billingsley, Kim Rudolph, John Cottrell, Roger Artherhults, Mark Wherry, Mike Patrick, Jim Steup, Steve Snouffer, Bob Trimble, Bruce Curley. ABOVE —Flag football is one of the first sports of the intramural season. Many boys use it as a starting point in competing during the year. John Delaney and Karl Driver play. RIGHT —After-school tennis tournaments go on for days, classified by amount of experi¬ ence. Girls played afternoons to compete in the finals. Sally McNagny hits the ball. 124 GAA, Intramurals Revised With Gymnastics, Bowling “I like it better this year; you aren’t confined to things you don’t like.” (Pam Nielson) Sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, the Girls’ Athletic Association was divided into individual tournament, team play, and competition between classes. Sports ranged from archery to track. Coed bowling and gymnastics livened the usual Intramural program this year. Besides football, basket¬ ball, handball, and volleyball, boys could participate in ping pong and shuffleboard, both recent additions. Commenting on all the changes, sponsor Mr. Glen Stebing remarked, ‘‘We’ve tried to open it up a little this year”. LEFT —Blocking, throwing, kicking and punting are skills emphasized in flag football. Jeff Alexander and Ray Taylor compete. BELOW —Sylvia Mills practices a balance stunt on the floor before attempting the bal¬ ance beam. She holds for the camera. n ABOVE —Ushers’ Club—Richard Lee, Dave Hart, John Delaney, Mr. Dan Boylan, Gary Mattix, Mike Bowsman. TOP —Reserve Cheerleaders —Front Row: Melanie Thexton, Connie Crewdson, Diane Dumas, Laura Drummond, Ann Johnson. Back Row: Debbie Dolby, Sahida Abdool, Susan Schloss, Diane Moore, Pam Elliott, Leanna Gearhart. RIGHT —Enjoying themselves and, as always, boosting Archer enthusi¬ asm, the varsity cheerleaders go through one of their many cheerlead¬ ing antics at one of the seasons’ pep sessions. ABOVE —Varsity Cheerleaders —Front Row: Linda Black, Barb Weinert, Susan Presley, Karen Himmelhaver. Back Row: Cindi Hunt, Tina Goings, Kathy Schmidt, Stephanie Wade. UPPER LEFT —Contributing their part to the pep session, reserve cheer¬ leaders Leanna Gearhart, Sue Schloss, and Connie Crewdson lead the student body in a class competition chant. Kelly Ushers Sell Tickets; Hunt, Wade Take Awards “We were down, and the fans were down. You gotta admire those girls for never giving up.’’ (Football star) Behind a cheerleader’s enthused smile lies a lot of hard work. Daily practices, cheerleading camps, and game performances took time and sacri fices. However, winning second place in their division, the squad went on to the “grand national’’ championship and won ninth place. Cindi Hunt left with a second-place trophy for individual competition, while Stephanie Wade captured a fourth. Reserves, with Diane Dumas cap¬ tain of one squad and Laura Drum¬ mond the other, cheered only for reserve games and pep sessions. However, .directed by varsity captain Barb Weinert, they washed cars. Earnings paid for new uniforms and pompoms, and the camp’s entry fee. Also boosting spirit, ushers sold tickets for reserved seats. Wm. mm . UPPER LEFT —Archerettes —Front Row: Cheryl Barnes, Maxine Moore, Carliss Anderson, Valerie Sanders, Cathy Terry. Back Row: Ann Brooks, Av iss Sawyer, Carolyn Knox, Gwen Banks, Cookie Parker. RIGHT —In full uniform, Cinderella officers Laurie Hollis, Cathy Effinger, Brenda Goebel, and Rinn Brooks test their stop watches for accurate timing, while Margie Howard checks score sheets. ABOVE —Majorettes —Front Row: Kathy Hower, Nora Troutner, Debbie McDonnell, Miriam Gonzalez. Second Row: Cindy Whiting, Leslie Koeh- linger, Annette Daniels, Donna Jo Irwin, Linda Dillman. Back Row: Deb¬ bie Dillon, Sara Mossburg, Sue Nash, Pam Fischer, Cathy Cope. ABOVE —Cinderellas —Front Row: Brenda Goebel, Diane Dumas, Kathy Schmidt, Laura Nonneman, Sandy Reichert, Cathy Effinger. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Terri Ade, Deanna Zehr, Laura Burrell, Rinn Brooks, Beth Beerman, Sheri Reynard, Monica Moran, Amy Andrews, Anna Gall. Third Row: Leslie Koehlinger, Heidi Wyss, Mary Grauer, Shary Bochard, Jeannie Ridlen. Back Row: Mr. Chandler, Sally LeVay, Nancy Howard, Dana Bromelmeier, Ramona Allen, Martha Aldridge, Casey Wyneken. UPPER LEFT —During an informal practice session in the auditorium, majorettes Nora Troutner, Cathy Cope, ' and Leslie Koehlinger prepare for the next basketball game. . . Gymnastics class should take over as the half-time entertain¬ ment. (John Claypool) Practicing three times weekly, Archerettes danced during half-time intermissions at basketball games. Miss Jo Ann Sawyer advised the 1 8- member squad, while Carolyn Knox, a three-year veteran, was captain. From the music department. Major¬ ettes presented the flags before foot¬ ball and basketball games. Headed by Sue Nash, they performed rou¬ tines to the band’s music during the football half times. Cinderellas attended track and cross country meets. They helped coaches time and set up equipment. Mr. George Davis, sponsor, and president Brenda Goebel assisted the all-girl club in selecting new uniforms. They sponsored a car wash. Groups Perform Routines; Club Helps Time Runners ABOVE —Philo— Top: Bev Johnson, Elizabeth Hunter, Julie Rohleder. Middle: Mary Werkman, Kathy Schmidt, Sue Anderson, Laurie Hollis. Bottom: Mary Krascienko, Diane Dumas, Lisa Schouweiler, Sara Greu- lach, Cathy Hammond. UPPER RIGHT —Hi-Y— Front Row: Scott Laurie, Keith Miller, Tom Kim¬ brough, Tim Ramsey, Scott Wehrenberg, John Langdon, Richard Krzy- minski, Bill LeVay. Second Row: Mark Jones, Corky Keck, Phil Allen, Sandy Kunkel, Kim Rudolph, Joel Bromley. Third Row: Ken Bush, Kevin Himmelhaver, Mark Needham. Back: John Billingsley. RIGHT —Cathy Hammond tries to decide what she will have to eat, keeping in mind her figure, of course, at a Philo Club meeting. I 130 Philo, Hi-Y Revive SAP, Fight Pollution Together “The most important thing we did moting the Powderpuff basketball was charting pollution sources on the game and the hall decorating contest St. Joe River during a canoe trip, during Spirit Week. Aiding the com- (Keith Miller) munity, Philo sponsored a clothing Hi-Y extended services to both drive. South Side and northern Indiana. Forerunner to Philo, Meterite’s Under Mr. Robert Weber’s auspices, sponsors were Mrs. Marjorye Baylor the group hiked in the Smokies, par- and Miss Natalie Haglund. They sang tied, cheered in the Powderpuff at the Quarter-Century Banquet, sold game, and attacked pollution during Archer license plates, and awarded the mentioned trip and through SAP. trophies to winners of the short story Adviser Mrs. Evlyn Spray directed contest, spelling bee, and high-point Philo, the female counterpart of Hi-Y. score. The club boosted school spirit by pro- ABOVE —Meterite at Quarter-Century Banquet —Front Row: Pam Niel¬ son, Chana Weller, Suzanne Williams, Heidi Wyss, Cindy Whiting, Deb¬ bie Otalski, Barb Schnizer, Mary Grauer, Mickianne Cochran, Jeannette Starry, Ann Otolski. Back Row: Linda Shedd, Martha Aldridge, Denise Gardner, Casy Wyneken, Kathleen Granahan, Sally McNagny, Amy Andrews, Janeen Newby, Leslie Koehlinger, Stacy Detwiler, Luann Beatty, Chris Effinger, Laura Drummond. UPPER LEFT —Discussing the SAP project. Bill LeVay adds his ideas while John Langdon ponders about volunteering his mornings. LEFT —Warned by her mother of the aftereffects of eating too many sweets, Melanie Thexton debates about the extra cookie, while Mick¬ ianne Cochran awaits her decision. 231 Library Club, Service Club Aid School and Students Library Club exists “to provide stu¬ dent librarians and to assist with everyday work necessary for the stu¬ dents in school” according to Mr. Marshall Williams, librarian. This year, Audio-Visual Club and Library Club were combined because they became part of the same unit at South. Both the library and audio-vis¬ uals now make up the Instructional Materials Center. Approximately 350 to 400 service workers helped teachers and other staff members get the job done this year. At the end of the year they all met for the Service Club potluck and distribution of points, pins, and awards. Three stages of service were hon¬ ored. Pins were given for 200, 400, and 600 hours. UPPER LEFT —Working on audio-visual equip¬ ment in the projector room, Donna Dunn and Dave Hart pause to find the manual. RIGHT —Service worker Becky Bowser comes in early to take care of admits with Mrs. Stuart. John Claypool is behind the window. ATTENDANCE 132 FAR LEFT —Having finished running errands for Mrs. Smith, Pam Crow uses the last few minutes of her service period to catch up on some last-minute homework assignments. LEFT —Acting as mailmen for the faculty, service workers Laura Nonneman and Terease Chin ease the office’s load by putting announcements and letters in teachers’ boxes. BELOW —Library-Audio-Visual Club: Donna Dunn, Juanita Wakeman, Terri Blair, Amal Waggoner, Maria Hart, Rosaline Johnson, Debbie McKinzie, Dave Hart. l v tur , 4 134 ABOVE —Times Staff —Front Row: Sue Anderson, John Langdon, Cindi Hunt, Jeanne Gerig, Martha Aldridge, Bob Kunz, Rick Ste¬ phens, Louise Dobler, Kim Rudolph, Greg Inman. Back Row: Diana Manlove, Scott Wehrenberg, Jan Fields, John Billingsley, Keith Miiler. RIGHT —While waiting for the rest of the major staff to show up. Times people get together to talk about their upcoming issues. Yearbook, Paper Editors Relieved at Final Deadline “Although the Times was handi¬ capped by a small staff, we did the best we could.” (Sue Anderson) Without heat or windows. South’s publications office was temporarily shoved into a closet under the audi¬ torium seals. Unsuspecting typists sometimes cracked their heads on the low ceiling. Though outsiders viewed the goings-on in the room incredulously, occasionally serious work got done. Many criticized the Times, yet on the days it wasn ' t published . . . Gen¬ eral Managers Sue Anderson and John Langdon found gathering news for one of the country’s largest high school papers trying. But with the ad staff’s help, they produced it weekly. Editor Mary Werkman and her assistants Laurie Hollis and Betsy Bur¬ rell sought cooperation in meeting bi¬ w eekly Totem deadlines. Adviser Miss White assisted them. ABOVE —Buried in her work as befitting an Associate Editor, Laurie Hol¬ lis isolates herself in a hall near the auditorium. UPPER LEFT —Seeking identifications to a picture, Jayne Alatza checks with Mr. Melton before going into the cafeteria. LEFT —Feature Editor Greg Inman relates his expectations of the upcom¬ ing feature page to other Times staff members. French Club Creates ' Galloping Gourmet “I was pleased that the Fates bestowed this honor upon me. With the grace of great Jove, we can have a successful year carrying on the timeless traditions of our Roman brothers.” (Ted Hartzler, JCL pres.) Though frankfurter feasts and foot¬ ball were not Roman, Junior Classical League celebrated Saturnalia. Chap¬ ter of the national organization, JCL had a Roman banquet, the first in the Reconstruction Era. Spanish Night took El Club Espa- nol to a local restaurant. Acquainting themselves with many areas of Mexi¬ can culture, they visited the art museum to study Mexican art. Sheree Lowden helped arrange a trip to Mexico. French Club experimented with gastronomy from their own creations in the French cuisine. Members became aware of French customs through talks given by club members, guest speakers and films. I French Children % 1 I i t A ■ L, Son )S — g 1 teaching french WF A + At ABOVE —French Club—Jan Kiel, Suzanne Williams, Constance Jackson, Heidi Wyss, Rosemarie Picht, Jane Nichols, Karen Wyneken. UPPER RIGHT —Spanish Committee —Front Row: Sandy Garcia, Sandi Swank, Sheree Lowden. Second Row: Carmen Gonzalez, Debbie Schmitz, Norene Medrano, Joyce Edgar. Back Row: Renee French, Kandi Gottfried, Nich Federspiel, Kathy Granahan, and Cheryl Barnes. RIGHT —Assuming the role of a French gourmet cook, Bev Johnson checks the petit fours that she is baking for the French Club. LEFT —The Latin Club picnic at Foster Park provides a chance for sopho¬ more Jon Brateman to catch up on his eating. LOWER RIGHT —Being vice president of JCL entitles Jeanne Gerig to at least one hotdog as she supervises the fall picnic. BELOW —JCL— Left Row (front to back): Ramona Allen, Mary Work¬ man, Dana Bromelmeier, Greg Inman. Second Row: Julie Hovee, Betsy Burrell, Jim Steup, John Langdon. Third Row: Sandy Massie, Jeanne Gerig, Nancy Howard, Terri Ade. Fourth Row: Mary Strubhar, Ted Hartzler, Sandy Kunkle. Fifth Row: Bob Brandt, Linda Shedd, Steve Cut¬ ter, Doug Lightcap, Corky Keck. Sixth Row: Phil Hetzner, Jeanne Ridlen, Beth Bearman, John Hall, Phil Davis, Mark Needham. Seventh Row.- Greg Dunn, Martha Aldridge. Right Row: Mike Johnson, Jon Brateman. .jjinWKljj, f ffi ' Jr FMM mHHmr l ABOVE —Following up their goal of helping others. Red Cross Club gave a party for a nursing home. Here Kathy Froebe helps one of her “charges” play a table game. UPPER RIGHT —Mickieann Cochran encour¬ ages one of the party “guests’’ during a game. The purpose of the party was to bring a little happiness to those often forgotten. RIGHT —To add a little excitement to the eve¬ ning, Jane Froebe interrupts the games to pass out door prizes to the men and women who attended the Sunday party. 138 • Red Cross Gives Parties; Safety Council Does Exist “Ten schools had booths at the Veterans’ Hospital carnival; South had a penny pitch. It was fun and exciting.” (Mickieann Cochran) Besides the carnival, members of Red Cross v Club participated in the UNICEF drive. President Mickieann Cochran and sponsor Mr. John Arnold arranged for them to give a Valentine Party at Johnny Appleseed School. Later they boosted spirits at Turtle Creek Nursing Home by con¬ ducting a bingo party. Directed by Mr. Thomas Burrell, Safety Council offered a school-wide driver’s test similar to that given by the License Bureau. In an effort to alert students to safety precautions in and out of school, the club spon¬ sored a poster contest, the prize being the coveted Lincoln Award. They urged Archers not to J-walk. ABOVE —Safety Council —Front Row.Deb Rodewald, Robert Burrell. Second Row :Pam Nielsen, Michelle Shepp, Lisa Colvin, Cindy Blauvelt, Karla Snaveiy, Karen Fankhauser, Nazlin Keshwani, Betsy Burrell. Back Row.-Jenny Manske, Mary Jo Smith, Laura Burrell, Cheryl Prince, Jan Fields, Jayne Alatza, Jeff Wheeler, Paul Grube, Mr. Thomas Burrell. LEFT —Red Cross Club— Sitting —Mickieann Cochran, Jane Froebe, Kathy Froebe. Kneel- ing :Pat Johnson, Marianne Jensen. Chessmen, Speakers Compete in Meets “1 like speech meets because I like to meet new people and the excite¬ ment of competition.” (Masque and Gavel member) Public orators gathered in Mr. Kel¬ ly’s club to execute a variety of activ¬ ities. Tension mounted preceding each speech meet. Often members left feeling excited over their wins. Those who did not qualify for the One-Acts or Senior play attended as ushers. Masque and Gavel closed the year with a spring picnic. Perhaps because of the publicity of the world championship chess match in Iceland, Chess Club thrived. Mr. Bussard’s club formed a “round robin tourney to rank members according to skill. The Archer team then clashed with teams of other schools. Chessmen enjoyed the com¬ petition and challenge of the game. t ABOVE —Masque and Gavel —Front Row: Richard Smith, Bev Johnson, Margie Howard, Debbie Hullinger. Back Row: Cheryl Jacoby, Kathy Schmidt, Jack Morris, Diana Manlove, Mr. Kelly, Dale Wilson, Barb Zala, Rick Barnes, John Pettigrew, Randy Beerman, Keith Miller, Barb Weinert, Diane Clark. UPPER RIGHT —Diana Manlove practices her speech for Mr. Kelly, who arranged times to watch all speech meet contestants rehearse. RIGHT —Barb Zala shows her poetry folder to John Pettigrew. All poetry contestants read their poetry, but transitions are spontaneous. FAR RIGHT —Chess involves deep thought, as a player thinks well in advance. Richard Con- nett moves as Ken Shook plans his defense. 140 LEFT —Mirror exercises help to bring insight to oneself and others. Margie Howard attempts to push her will in back of her mind and per¬ form the automatic body exercise. BELOW—Paul Arter watches carefully as his opponent makes a move. It is not a game of chance; it is a game of science and skill— and Bobby Fischer. LOWER RIGHT —A game of quiet concentra¬ tion, chess matches sometimes take hours to complete. As he studies the chess board, Joe Pease gives it a slow once-over. ABOVE —Fred Blanks in “cool Dude white with a broad “lazy in the shade hat lets the photographer admire his outfit. Clean and sharp describe the fashion show clothes. UPPER RIGHT —Afro-American Club— Kneel¬ ing: Jean Huddleston, Angie Clemens, Cas¬ sandra Kelly, Stephanie Truitt, Trina Ander¬ son, Yvonne Martin, Evelyn Hunter, Stephanie Wade, Della Owen, Janet Easley. Standing: Tommy Elliott, Clarence Johnson, Valrese Moore, Sahida Abdool, Bobby Windom, Der- rel Gatson, Sandra Elliot, (behind Angie), Rosetta Morgan, Karla White, Susan Presley, Sherita Brewer, Vivian Chandler, Pam Elliot, Loretta Sherril, Cathy Scott, William Russell, Vanessa Green. RIGHT —Groomed for the Afro-American Fashion Show, Bobby Windom and Yvonne Martin model contemporary wedding attire. The show ' s proceeds went to a charity fund. • I . . DE Club, Afro Club Teach Life “I was happy to be the president of Afro-American Club because if you are black, you should learn about all black people, not just your friends.” (Thomas Elliott) Fund-raising projects, primarily the fashion show, permitted the Afro- Americans to contribute to the sickle cell anemia research. They sponsored speakers at meetings and an outside highlight was a skating party. Distributive Education Chapters of America gave seniors on-the-job training in stores and businesses. This provided them with a knowledge of the peaks and pitfalls of employment. Participants included a few juniors, though it is usually reserved for sen¬ iors. UPPER LEFT —Seen with her manager, Mari¬ lyn Clouse works at a clothing store through the DECA class program. LEFT —Writing out a sales check is part of June Swager’s job as a check-out girl at a local discount department store. BELOW —With an experienced eye and a practiced flip of the wrist, Mario Teixeira fixes a hotdog for a waiting customer. 143 ' ©� ••♦ « «••• •• • M� l)( MlMCtSIMt •©•••♦©•e •••••% ft «f 9 • 9 «. %|! � � ac o o 9 0 4 9 0 • ««© •� ♦ • 9 « 9 « 9 © c 9 � ifefl ffi jBtyl tMO«OMO)� titflrS iw 39 «eor fJraQ ISIS k««4M N TmTrT � «•«� • ViO 9 9 $ 80 Ep � io («•« ffw n i � co d gf ©■� «♦« - jfcaj 8 SffrSiMfc i w i a 9 un 38 !? •£ fffi jtKii ff hfjrtefihkjfiWw Jfl + ■ •♦� P ? t 1 fc R « 4 •■ t OfiW C $ 5 f +� G 38 � £ f |g fij ! : o t u temm £ Q tf - « , u 4 - 4 t a ( � H ; itj � c n © 4 f! � J I ■ � ? u t Bu i { t j o •ttKZ tm � [ 1 •• t « « a q rfm jf u i j � «{ ♦«.♦ fttN ’} ; fjE n ;iUM«Mti t?Hy ttS sfcj t 9 t t� n g ljg 4 h rffffc. The face is the image There are so many kinds the world of voices in Each sings a different song Each speaks a different each frown or furrowed brow is light. Light to be shared Only people can help the sun to rise each morning . . . drench itself out in sorrow Instructors Tolerate Reconstruction Era, JACK E. WEICKER . . . Principal RICHARD E. BLOCK . . . Assistant Principal RALPH L. BOLING . . . Dean of Men . . . Service Club MARY SMITH . . . Dean of Women THOMAS J. GORDON . . . Guidance Coor¬ dinator E. WAYNE SCOTT . . . Athletic Director, Guidance PRESTON H. BROWN . . . Guidance Coun¬ selor MARY GRAHAM . . . Guidance Counselor CLARENCE MURRAY . . . Guidance Counse¬ lor MARY RAY . . . Guidance Counselor RUTH ABBOTT . . . Home Economics Depart¬ ment Head JOHN F. ARNOLD . . . Social Studies . . . Human Relations Club . . . Red Cross Club BETTY AULICK . . . Business WALTER BARTKIEWICZ . . . Physical Educa¬ tion . . . Head Wrestling Coach . . . Assist¬ ant Football Coach MARJORYE BAYLOR . . . English . . . Meter- ite Club GARY BLACK . . . Science . . . Astronomy Club DANIEL W. BOYLAN . . . English DOROTHY BRUTTON . . . Spanish . . . Sen¬ ior Class Sponsor THOMAS C. J. BURRELL . . . Social Studies . . . Safety Council RICHARD E. BUSSARD . . . Science Depart¬ ment Head . . . Academy of Science . . . Chess Club CYNTHIA CALL . . . Business JAMES R. CHANDLER . . . Mathematics . . . Cinderellas DAVID A. COWDREY, JR . . . English DAVID S. CRAMER . . . Mathematics Accept Lack GARY A. CRAWFORD . . . Social Studies . . . Reserve Basketball Coach GEORGE DAVIS . . . Chemistry . . . Cinder- ellas LEON M. DOLBY . . . Business Department Head ROBERT T. DRUMMOND . . . Music Depart¬ ment Head . . . Golf Coach Comforts ' As of FLORENCE EMSHWILLER . . . English RICHARD E. GANTZ . . . Social Studies . . . Junior Historical Society ROBERT E. GERNAND . . . Mathematics . . . Head Football Coach RONALD L. GERSMEHL . . . English Depart¬ ment Head FRANCES GOODEN . . . English NATALIE HAGLUND . . . English . . . Meter- ite Club LAVERNE HARADER . . . English, Develop¬ mental Reading WILLIAM HARDIN . . . Industrial Arts LEE HECKMAN . . . Librarian WILLIAM HEDGES . . . Social Studies Department Head . . . Afro-American Club MARY ANN HOEFER . . . Physical Education . . . Cheerleaders CHARLES P. HOLT . . . Social Studies LOIS HOLTMEYER . . . French, Latin . . . Junior Classical League . . . Student Council KENNETH W. HULLINGER . . . Distributive Education . . . D.E. RAYMOND S. HYDE . . . Science ROBERT KELLY . . . Speech, Drama . . . Masque and Gavel JOHN R. MEADOWS . . . Vocal Music RICHARD L. MELTON . . . Mathematics . . . Tennis Coach JUANITA MENDENHALL . . . Home Econom¬ ics MURRAY MENDENHALL . . . Physical Educa¬ tion . . . Head Basketball Coach f 147 RONALD E. MILLER . . . Business NANCY MINNIE . . . French, English . . . French Club KEITH MORPHEW . . . Instrumental Music ARTHUR PEFFLEY . . . Social Studies ROBERT PETTY . . . Mathematics . . . Senior Class Sponsor THOMAS POLITE . . . Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment Head . . . Junior Class Sponsor ALLEN POORMAN . . . Business Education ANNE REDMOND . . . English Cafeteria Ladies Weather Power Failure, Forced to Serve Lunch on Paper Plates MARY EDITH REIFF . . . Latin . . . Foreign Language Department Head FRANK A. ROBERTS ... Art ... Art Club LESLIE R. ROBERTS . . . German JEANETTE E. ROHLEDER . . . Girls’ Physical Education Department Head . . . GAA RICHARD SAGE . . . Mathematics Depart¬ ment Head DORIS SAUERWEIN . . . Home Economics JO ANNE SAWYER . . . Social Studies MARGARET SCHEUMANN . . . Social Stud¬ ies LEON SMITH . . . Art Department Head EVLYN SPRAY . . . English, Developmental Reading . . . Philo GLEN D. STEBING . . . Physical Education Department Head . . . Intramural-Varsity Sports . . . Senior Class Sponsor MARY MARGARET STILL . . . Home Econom¬ ics 148 JAMES A. TARR . . . Industrial Arts NEAL M. THOMAS . . . English DONALD E. WALDROP, JR . . . Business . . . Baseball Coach WILLIAM M. WALKER . . . Industrial Arts . . . Cross Country Coach . . . Head Track Coach ROBERT C. WEBER . . . Biology . . . Hi-Y H. EARL WEINERT . . . Mathematics BEVERLY WHEELER . . . Spanish . . . Span¬ ish Club ANNE C. WHITE . . . Publications Adviser . . . English MARSHALL M. WILLIAMS . . . Librarian . . . Library Club NED E. YINGST . . . Business PHYLLIS BEAR . . . Study Hall Clerk SYLVIA CHRISTON . . . Secretary CHARLENE FARRELL . . . School Aide ALICE INGALLS . . . School Aide EDNA JONES . . . Secretary GLADYS KOEHLINGER . . . Secretary JEAN LORAINE . . . Secretary RENE NONNEMAN . . . School Treasurer MARY BOGAN . . . Cafeteria Assistant MARY DE LONG . . . Cafeteria Assistant Custodial Staff Acquires, Paints New Room; GENEVIEVE DITTON . . . Cafeteria Assistant EVA E. GALLAND . . . Cafeteria Assistant LOUISE HARSCH . . . Cafeteria Assistant CLARA HORSTMAN . . . Cafeteria Assistant BEVERLY JOHNSON . . . Cafeteria Assistant ANNA MATTHIAS . . . Cook VIOLET MOREL . . . Cook JANE PIERCE . . . Cafeteria Assistant JEANETTE VANDERMARK . . . Cafeteria Assistant LOLA WALLIS . . . Cafeteria Assistant MARCEIL WATSON . . . Cafeteria Manager MADONNA WENDEL . . . Cafeteria Assist¬ ant ROBERT BAY . . . Custodian KENNETH BUCKMASTER . . . Head Custo¬ dian ALEXANDER DEREBANOV . . . Custodian FRANCES HARTE . . . Matron ARCHIE JAMES . . . Engineer BESSIE SMITH . . . Matron WILLIAM THOMPSON . . . Custodian 150 South Graduates Fifty-First Senior Class CARRIE ADSIT . . . From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. GAYLE ELAINE AGLER . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Cheerblock 2, 3; GAA 2, 3. ANDREA AMSTUTZ . . . Red Cross, secretary 2, president 3. BETTY J. ANDERSON . . . Afro-American 3, 4; Distributive Education 3. CARLISS ANDERSON . . . Afro-American 3, 4; Archerettes 4; Distributive Education 3; Times-Totem agent 4. JAMES J. ANDERSON SUE E. ANDERSON . . . Cheerblock 2; French 3; Meterite, treasurer 2, 3; Philo 3, president 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2, Out¬ standing Underclassman Award 3, General manager, student advisor 4; Totem agent 2, 3. LOUIS ANDREWS . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4; All-City Honors Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Studio Band 3; Summer Band 3. GEOFFREY ANSPACH . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3; History 3; Service 2; VICA 3, 4. MARY ARNOLD . . . Meterite 2, 3; Red Cross vice-president 2, president 3; Service Awards 2, 3; United Peoples Movement 3. ROGER ANTHONY ARTHERHULTS . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Goss Country 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Track 2, 3, 4. BETH ANN AUMAN . . . Service 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; Student Council 2. JIM BAIN . . . from Burris High School, Mun- cie, Indiana; Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Service 4. JANET MARIE BAKER . . . Afro-American 3. SUSAN K. BALL . . . Service 4. TOM BANET . . . Baseball All-Sectional Team 3, 4; Basketball reserve 2, 3, varsity 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN L. BANKS . . . Afro-American 3, 4; Distributive Education 3. RICK BARNES . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4. KAREN BATES . . . from Sedro Woolley High School, Sedro Woolley, Washington. KEVIN BAXTER . . . from Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Times 3. BRAD BEARMAN . . . Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Distributive Education 3, 1st place district Radio Commercial Writing 4. DEBRA LYNN BECK . . . GAA 2; VICA 4. RANDY BEERMAN . . . Chess 3; Lettermen 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. VAL BEIGHLEY . . . Service 3, 4. l 151 Class of ' 73 Only One to Suffer Through DONNA BENDER STEPHANIE BENSON . . . from Richardson High School, Richardson, Texas; French 3; Orchestra 4; Safety Council, president 3, vice- president 4; Times 3. GEORGE BERKO . . . Chess 3. DIANE BEST . . . Choir 4. JOHN E. BILLINGSLEY . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Junior Classical League 3; Lettermen 3, secretary-treasurer 4; National Merit finalist; Totem 4. LINDA BLACK . . . Cheerleader reserve 2, 3, varsity 4, GAA 2; Student Council 2, 3; Homecoming attendant 3; Class Officer 2. FREDERICK D. BLANKS . . . Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Basketball reserve 2, 3, varsity 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, vice- president 4; Track varsity 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP BLANKS . . . Afro-American 3, ser- geant-at-arms 4; Basketball reserve 2, 3, var¬ sity 4; Track reserve 2, 3, varsity 4. DANA BLUMENTHAL . . . Cheerblock 2; Cin- derellas 2. DAVID BOGNER BECKY BOWSER . . . Cheerblock 2; Junior Classical League 2; Safety 2, 3, 4; Spanish Award 3; Service 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3. STEVEN BRADEN . . , Baseball 3, 4; Basket¬ ball reserve 2, 3; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 4; Let¬ termen 4. DORIS BRANDENBERGER . . . Health Careers 2. ROBERT BRANDT . . . Boys ’ Intramurals 3; Junior Classical League 4; Orchestra 4; Serv¬ ice 3; Class Officer, social council 3; chair¬ man 4; Tri-Kappa Award. PAMELA KAY BROOKHART . . . GAA 2, 3; Service 4. DEBORAH A. BROWN . . . Service 4; VICA 3, 4. DIANA BROWN SHARON BRUGH . . . GAA 3; Health Careers 2; VICA 3, 4. JEFFREY BULTEMEIER JIM BURNSIDE . . . Distributive Education 4. BETSY BURRELL . . . Cheerblock 2; French 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; German honors 2, 3; Health Careers 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, short story writing award 3; Safety Council, vice-president 3, president 4; Times 2, 3; Totem 3, associate editor 4; His¬ tory honors 3. SANDRA BURROUGHS . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Choir 2, 4; Times-Totem agent 4. CHRISTINE M. BYANSKI . . . GAA 2. SUE CALDWELL Reconstruction for Three Tiresome Years MICHAEL CAMPATI . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3. CARL WILLIAM CAPATINA . . . Chess 3; Orchestra 2. JOHN CARPENTER . . . Fort Wayne Art Insti¬ tute Scholarship. JOYCE ELAINE CARPINO . . . Cheerblock 3; Service 4. MALINDA SUE CHAPMAN . . . from Pioneer Junior-Senior High School, Royal Center, Indi¬ ana; Choir 3; VICA 4. DIANE KAY CLARK . . . Drama 3, 4; Mas¬ que and Gavel 4. CONNIE CLAUSER JOHN CLAYPOOL . . . Track 2, 3, 4. CHERYL CLICK MARILYN CLOUSE . . . Distributive Education 4; Service 3. GARY COFFELT DEBBIE COLEMAN . . . Service 3. BOBBI JO COLLETTE . . . From Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Distributive Edu¬ cation. RANDY COLLINS . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH COUTURE . . . Choir 3, 4; Wrestling 2. DEBBY COZMAS . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinder- ellas 2, 3; Meterite 2; Service 3, 4. HOLLY ELAINE CRAIG . . . Rifle. MIKE CRAIN . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Lettermen 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA MAY CREIGHTON . . . Student Council 2. ROBERT CRESS PAMELA ANN CROW . . . from Concordia - Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Girls’ Choir 3, Mixed Choir 4; Service 3, 4. BRUCE CURLEY . . . Tennis 3, 4. MAUREEN CURTIS JOE DAHMAN 153 Senior Banquet Brings Warmth in Winter ■nH PAUL DANUSIS . . . Boys’ Intramurals 3; Chess 3; Service 3. BONNIE JEAN DAVIS . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CHARLES DAVIS STEVEN E. DEKKER . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN DELANEY . . . Algebra Recognition; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess 2; Geometry trophy; Service 4; Ushers 3, 4. DENISE DENSON . . . Service 4. JAY DETTMER . . . Band 2, 3, drum major 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4. SCOTT R. DIBBLE . . . Student Council 3. MARK C. DICKMEYER DEBE ANN DIDRICK . . . Service 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3. JOHN M. DITWILER . . . Totem photographer 4. LOUISE ANN DOBLER . . . Choir 2; Cinderel- las 2; Lloyd Whelan Award; Philo 3; Political Science 2; Rifle, secretary 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Spanish, president 3; Student Council 2, 3, alternate 4; Times 2, 3, advertising manager 4. ANN DONELSON REBECCA LYNNE DOUGLAS . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2; GAA 2; Service 3. RICHARD DRUESEDOW . . . Boys’ Intramu¬ rals 2, 3, 4; Geometry recognition 2; Golf reserve 2; History recognition 2; Physical Edu¬ cation Award 2; Rifle 2; Service 4; Student Council 4. DEBBIE DUEHMIG DIANE DUMAS . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheer¬ leaders reserve 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Classical League 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 3, treasurer 4. GREGORY A. DUNN . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; National Merit Let¬ ter of Commendation. JENNIFER EASTERLY JOYCE A. EDGAR . . . GAA 2; Service 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4. CATHERINE A. EFFINGER . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2, 3, treasurer 4; Meterite 2; Safety Council alternate 3; Service 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. JESSIE EICHER . . . Service 4. THOMAS G. ELLIOTT, JR . . . Afro-American 3, president 4; Baseball 2; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council alternate 4; United Peoples Movement 3. DAVID W. ELLIS . . . Track 2. EARL ELROD . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3; Ushers 2. ROBIN CHRISTY EMERICK . . . Times 2. CONNIE L. ERPELDING ANITA FABINI MARGARET FABINI MICHAEL FALK . . . History Award 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Physical Science Award 2; Physics Award 3; Spanish 2, 3; United Peoples Movement 3. LOIS FENNIG CHERYL FIEDLER . . . GAA 2; Meterite 2. SUSAN JANE FIELDS . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 3; French, president 3; GAA 2, 3; Met¬ erite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Times 2; Times-Totem agent 2, 3, 4; Tri-Kappa Award. RAY FINTON . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; VICA 3, 4. PAMELA FISCHER . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 4; GAA 2, 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Meterite 3; Philo 4; Service 3; Spanish 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class officer, president 4. CHRISTINE MARIE FISHER DARLENE FLETCHER MARJORIE ANN FLYE . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-American 2, 4; Band 2; City Government Summer Internship Program 3; GAA 2; Totem 4; United Peoples Movement 3. MARY FOLDS . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 4. DERRICK FOWLKES . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. TOM FRANKE . . . Baseball 2; Boys’ Intramu¬ rals 3. RENEE FRENCH . . . Cheerblock 2; Distrib¬ utive Education; OEA 4; Spanish 3, 4. GARY ROBERT FRENTZ . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Track 2, 3, 4. TERRI ANNE FRETZ . . . Service 4. DAN FURMAN . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Boys’ Intramurals 4. TERRI GABLE . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Service 4. ROGER GAFF DIANE A. GALLMEYER . . . Cinderellas 2. CHERYL GASSER . . . Band 2, 3, 4. KERRY LELAND GEESAMAN . . . Outstand¬ ing Underclassmen’s Athletic Award 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, president 4; Service 3, 4; Student Council, secretary-trea¬ surer 3; Track reserve 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, captain 3, co-captain 4. KEVIN L. GEESAMAN . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JON GIBSON 155 Senior Class Claims Honor Roll Majority, MICHAEL GILLIG . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Let- termen 2, 3, 4. KATHY I. GLADIEUX . . . Cheerblock 3; Serv¬ ice 3, 4. RICHARD DEAN GLADIEUX . . . From Cen¬ tral Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indi¬ ana. BRENDA GOEBEL . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinder- ellas 2, vice-president 3, president 4; DAR Award 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Meter- ite 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3. TINA GOINGS WILLIAM GONZALEZ . . . Band 2, 3, presi¬ dent 4; Baseball manager 2; Boys’ Intramu¬ rals 2; Lettermen 4; Spanish 2; Stage Band 2, 4; Student Council 2; Studio Band 3; Track 3, 4. CHAD WYNN GOSS . . . DECA Award. KANDISS L. GOTTFRIED . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana,- History, president 3; Spanish 3, 4. SCOn GRAUE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3. DRUANNE GREEN . . . Distributive Education 3. JUDITH M. GREEN . . . Afro-American 4; Distributive Education 3, 4. PATRICK GREEN . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. REGGIE GREEN SARA JO GREULACH . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 3; Cinderellas 2; French secretary-trea¬ surer 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, secretary 4; Safety Council 4; Service 3; Student Council 2, 3; Times 4; Totem 4. DEBRA KAY GRIEBEL . . . Service 3. DARLENE R. GUMBERT VALERIE GUNDERSON . . . English Award 2; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Times-Totem Agent 3. GARY HALL . . . From Whitko High School, South Whitley, Indiana; Boys ' Intramurals 2. DAVID HAMBROCK . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2; Wrestling 4. CATHY HAMMOND . . . Philo 4. RICK HANAUER . . . Baseball 3, 4; Basket¬ ball reserve 2, 3, varsity 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4. KATHY WEAVER HANKS . . . Choir 4. MARILYN HANKS . . . Cheerblock 3; Choir 4. CATHI HANNAN . . . from Snider High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Cheerblock 2, 3; GAA 2; History 2. 156 ifg gi on Wins Can Drive for Christmas Bureau FREDERICK BERNARD HANNAN, JR . . . from R. Nelson Snider High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Lettermen 4; VICA, president. KEVIN K. HAPNER DAVE F. HART . . . Audio Visual 2; Football manager 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Library 2, 3; Service 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. DEBRA HART MARCIA A. HARTLEY TED HARTZLER . . . Junior Classical League, president 4. THOMAS HASLUP . . . Baseball manager 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rifle 2. PAUL HATTAWAY JANE ELLEN HAYES . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3; Cinderellas treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Times-Totem agent 2. CATHERINE HEINKEL . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 4. DELMER HELVIE . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Band 2; Base¬ ball manager 3; Basketball manager 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 3; Lettermen 2, 3 4; Safety Council 3. RICHARD HERMAN . . . Stage Band 3, 4; Student Council 3. CHERYL HILLENBURG . . . Cheerblock 2, vice-president 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Service 3. PAM HILLS GINNY HINMAN . . . Political Science 2; United Peoples Movement 3. LORENE HISSONG . . . Girls’ Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3; Distributive Education 4; Serv¬ ice 4. GREG HITE JEFF HOCKER MARK HOFF BRENDA HOGAN . . . Afro-American 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Service 3, 4; Spanish 4. JEAN HOLLENBERG . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Met¬ erite 3; Philo 3; Service 3, 4; Spanish Ho nors 2; Tri-Kappa 3. LAURIE J. HOLLIS . . . Cheerblock 2; Cinder¬ ellas 2, 3, secretary 4; Class Officer 2; French 3; Girls’ State Lt.-Governor 3; Meterite 2, vice-president 3; Philo 3, vice-president 4; Service 3, 4; Times 2, 3; Totem 3, associate editor 4. COLBY J. HOLMES . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2. JIM HORN . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Service 3; Student Council 3; United Peoples Movement 3. | ■ ' y ' gpffPiff ■ t« -‘ Ti .sit zm mm mm IS ip fl •flu MARGARET HOWARD . . . Cheerleaders reserve 2; Cinderellas 2, secretary 3, vice- president 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite secretary 2; Service 3; Student Council 2, 3. DEBBIE HULLINGER CINDI HUNT . . . Cheerleaders reserve 2, reserve captain 3, varisty 4; Meterite vice- president 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3; Spanish secretary-treasurer 3; Spanish Award; Times 2, 3, business manager 4; Totem 3. ELIZABETH ANN HUNTER . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross officer 3; Times-Totem agent 2. EVELYN J. HUNTER . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-American 3, 4; GAA 2; Majorettes 2. GARY HUTCHINS . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2. TOM INSKEEP . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen 3, 4. CONSTANCE J. JACKSON . . . Afro-Ameri¬ can 3; French 3, 4. Phase Elective Courses Saved Until 1973 ; DARLENE M. JACOBS . . . History secretary- treasurer, president 3. CAROL M. JACOBY . . . Band 2, 3; Distrib¬ utive Education 3, 4; Majorettes 3; Safety Council 3. BETH ANN JACQUES . . . Cheerblock 2; Service 2; VICA 3. SUE JEFFERSON . . . Distributive Education, public speaking trophy 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Majorettes 3; VICA 4. ELBERT JEWELL . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 3. ANNETTE JOHNSON BEVERLY SUE JOHNSON . . . Cheerblock 2; French 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite president 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 4. BRENT JOHNSON . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Chess 3; Orchestra 4; Service 4. CHARLES A. JOHNSON II . . . Afro-Ameri¬ can 4; Basketball varsity 3; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 3. AAARK A. JONES . . . Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Cheerblock 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 2, president 3. NANCY KATHERINE JONES . . . Cheerblock 2; Service 3, Student Council 2. STEPHEN JONES PHILIP A. JOSEPH . . . French recognition 3. ANNA KALINICHENKO . . . Cheerblock 2; GAA 2; Student Council 3. ROBERT KARN CONNIE RAE KAUFMAN . . . Library 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4. 158 VIRGINIA KAYSER . . . Cinderellas 2. KEVIN KEEFER VICTORIA ANNE KEENAN . . . Archerettes 3; Cinderellas 3; Philo 3. JACKIE L. KEIRNS . . . Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, secretary 3; Service 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3. TERRI KELLEY . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Choir 2, 3, 4; Distrib¬ utive Education 3, treasurer, 2nd place Super¬ market Cashiering District DECA; Rifle secre¬ tary 3; Service 4. RICK R. KELSO . . . Football 4. DEBORAH ANN KEIL . . . Service 3, 4. THOMAS KIMBROUGH . . . Basketball reserve 2, 3 varsity 4; Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Y, vice-president 4; Junior Classical League 2, president 3; Service 4; Times 4. Disappointed Seniors Take Same Classes CHERYL KLECKA LARRY KLOOZE . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bridge 2, 3; Math honors 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICK KNIGHT CAROLYN KNOX . . . Afro-American 2, 3, secretary 4; Archerettes 2, captain 3, 4; Cheerblock 2; Service 3, 4; Spanish 3; United Peoples Movement 3. GREGORY L. KOEHLINGER . . . Basketball reserve 2; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Times-Totem agent 2. WLADIMIR KOWAL . . . Boys’ Intramurals 4; Service 3, 4. MARY KRASIENKO . . . Philo 3, treasurer 4. JOHN KRAUHS . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service 3. DONALD KREISCHER ROBERT J. KUNZ . . . Advanced Algebra Award 3; Band 3; Business Award 2; Chess 3; Service 3, 4; Studio Band 3; Times 2, sports editor 3, Feature editor 4. EILEEN LACROSS . . . Health Careers 3; Jun¬ ior Classical League 3; Meterite 3; Service 4. TERRI LADD DONNA LAFONTAINE BETH A. LAKE . . . Service 3. DAVID E. LALLOW . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2; Distributive Education 4; Wrestling 2. VERONICA LAMONS 159 Seniors March Triumphantly on Ivy Day JOHN LANGDON . . . Brown University Award 3; Chess treasurer 3; Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Notre Dame Junior-of-Year; Rensselaer Award 3; R. Nel¬ son Snider Award 2, 3; Times 2, 3, general manager 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. SCOTT LAURIE . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. ANITA LEAS . . . Service 4; Student Council 2 . DAVID LEE . . . Service 3, 4. JEFF LEE . . . Baseball 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. DAWN SHERELL LEGG . . . Biology honors; Meterite 2, program chairman 3; Red Cross 2, 3, secretary 4; Service 3, 4; Student Council 4; Times 2, 3; Totem 4. AMY JANE LEHMAN . . . Meterite 2. VICKI LEHMAN BEN LEVAY BILL LEVAY . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y chaplain 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Rifle 2; Class Officer, secretary-treasurer 4; Service 3; Student Council vice-president 3, 4; United Peoples Movement 3. REX E. LIGHT DON LINDLAG DAN LOBDELL . . . from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball reserve 2, 3; Boys’ Intramurals 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Lettermen 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Tennis 3. CRAIG LONGARDNER . . . Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Physics Award 3; Service 2, 4. JAMES LOTTER . . . Service 2, 3, 4. SHEREE RENEE LOWDEN . . . Archerettes 3; Cinderellas 2, 3; Service 3, 4; Spanish 4. RITCHIE D. MAITLEN . . . Boys ' Intramurals 3; Chess 3, 4; Football manager 3, 4; Letter- men 4; Service 3. KATHY MAKRIDAKIS AMY MANSBACH . . . Service 3; Times- Totem agent 2, 3. MARTHA JUNE MARKITON . . . Choir 4. DENISE MARSHALL YVONNE MARTIN . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-American 3, 4; Service 4. DONNA SUE MARTZ . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. GARY MATTAX 16 C REBECCA J. MAYBERRY SANDRA SCHRICKER MCCLAIN GWENDOLYN ANN MCCOY . . . Afro- American 2; Archerettes 2, 3; GAA 2. SALLY MCDANIEL . . . Distributive Education 3. BOBBI JEAN MCFETERS TERRY MCMANAMA . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH K. MEADS . . . Cinderellas 2, 3; GAA 2; Service 4. CHRIS E. MEEKS . . . Service 4. LINDA MEEKS . . . Service 4. DAVID WARNER MERICA ... Art Award 3; Tri-Kappa 3. KEITH MERRIMAN . . . Basketball 2; Boys’ Intramurals 3; Distributive Education 4; Serv¬ ice 4; Track 2. PAUL M. MIELKE II DAN MILLER . . . Baseball 3, 4; Boys’ Intra¬ murals 3, 4; Service 3, 4. KEITH W. MILLER . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, -3; Golf reserve 2, varsity 3, 4; Hi-Y, secretary 3, president 4; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Recognition 3; Lettermen 4; Service 4; Class officer 2; Student Council 3; Times 3, sports editor 4. RANDALL MILLER . . . Times 4; United Peo¬ ples Movement 3. ROBERT MILLIGAN . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Boys’ Intramu¬ rals 3; Earth Science recognition 3; Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. CINDY G. MILLS . . . GAA 2; Service 3, 4. LANTZ M. MINTCH . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Service 3, 4. LAURA LEE MOLLENHOUR . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4. STEVEN M. MOORE . . . Tennis 2, 4. KIM ELIZABETH MORGAN JACK E. MORRIS . . . Baseball 2, Most Valu¬ able Player 3, 4; Football 2, 3, co-captain 4; Lettermen 3, vice-president 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Wrestling 3. JUDY MORRIS . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MICHAEL L. MOSES SARA MOSSBURG . . . Honor Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2; Junior Classical League 3; Majorettes 4; Service 3; Times-Totem agent 2. BARB MURCHLAND . . . Cheerblock 2; French 3; Service 4. MARTIN MURPHY . . . Afro-American 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service 3, 4. NEAL B. MURRILL . . . Boys ' Intramurals 4; Football 4; Lettermen 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Traditional Green Phantoms Pull Pranks; SUE NASH TOM NEEDHAM . . . Baseball 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Class Officer, president 3; Lettermen 4; Times 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN NEIDHART BOB NEWMAN . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Wrestling 3. GARY NEWMAN . . . from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Wrestling 2, 3; Boys’ Intramurals 2. CRAIG G. NICKLIN . . . Art 2; Boys’ Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Red Cross 2, treasurer 3; Track 2, 4. TIM NICODEMUS . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA NIX . . . from Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana RENEE JOY NORTHCUTT . . . Choir 3, 4 ; GAA 2, 4. MIKE NOVACHOFF MARK OBERLEY . . . Service 3, 4. GEORGE OGG SANDRA OLDHAM DELLA OWENS . . . Afro-American 2, 3; treasurer 4; Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2; Red Cross 2; Rifle 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; VICA 4; United Peoples Movement 3. LORRAINE PAPAZIAN . . . Cheerblock 2; Spanish honors 3; Times 2, 3; Totem agent 2, 3. MARGO ANN PARLETTE . . . Cheerleaders 2; Cinderellas 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Service 4; Student Council 2. KEVIN L. PARNIN CHARLES PARTRIDGE ROGER P. PATTERSON . . . Band 2, 3. MIKE PATRICK . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4. YVONNE PEARSON . . . Distributive Educa¬ tion 4; Service. ZENOVIA PEARSON JOE PEASE . . . Chess 3, 4; Junior Classical League 4; Service 2; Math recognition 3, 4; National Merit letter of commendation. KERRY LEIGH PEREZ . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 162 Realization of Final Year Increases Spirits JOHN PETERSON JOHN PETTIGREW . . . Masque and Gavel 3, 4. DAN PHEND . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2. NANCY PHILLIPS . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. SHIRLEY A. PHILLIPS . . . Service 3, 4. SANDY PIATT PATTY PIERCE BELINDA S. POLLOCK . . . Cheerblock 3; GAA 3. DEBBIE PRESSLER JAMES A. PRINDLE . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ELENA QUINTERO . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DEBORA RABER . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Dis¬ tributive Education 3. JEFF READER . . . from New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana; Distributive Edu¬ cation. BRENT EUGENE REICHERT . . . Football 2; Hi-Y 4; Service 4; Student Council 2; Times- Totem agent 4. SANDRA S. REICHERT . . . Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 2; Meterite 2, 3; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Times-Totem agent 2 . DIANE LENEE REIDER . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerleaders reserve 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Student Council alternate 2. DAVID REPINE DEBBY RESIDE MARK W. RIETDORF . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Golf varsity 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3. STEVE ROBINETT . . . Boys ' Intramurals 4. DEBORAH RODEWALD . . . Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 3; Service 4; Student Council 3. ROB ROEHM . . . Lettermen 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES A. ROHLEDER . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3. JULIE ROHLEDER . . . Cheerblock 2, presi¬ dent 3; GAA president 3, secretary 3, 4; Met¬ erite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Service 3, 4. 163 Seniors ' Last Year Ends with Wonderful LAURIE KATHLEEN ROSE . . . Archerettes 3; Cheerblock 2; Meterite 2; Service 3. STEVEN ROSEN . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Chess 2, 3, president 4; Physics Recognition 3. KATHLEEN KAY ROYSE RON RUPNOW . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Football 3; Service 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVID RUSSELL . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro- American program chairman 4; Basketball reserve 2, varsity 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Letter- men 2, 3, 4; Service 4. JULIE A. SAALFRANK . . . Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3. APRIL SALGE . . . GAA 2; OEA 4. IRVING SCHAEFER . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Chess vice-president 3, sec¬ retary-treasurer 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Studio Band 3; Tri-Kappa Award 3. SHIRLEY SCHEIDLER . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. KRISTA L. SCHLOSS JOHN A. SCHLUNDT . . . Football 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Wrestling 2. KATHERINE MARIE SCHMIDT . . . Cheer¬ leader reserve 2, varsity 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2. DEBORAH ANN SCHMITZ . . . Algebra rec¬ ognition 3; Cheerblock 2; German recognition 3; Service 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Times 2, 3; Tri- Kappa Award 3; National Merit Finalist. CHRISTINE SCHOMBURG . . . from Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. SUSAN KAYE SCHOPPMAN LISA SCHOUWEILER . . . Cheerblock 2; Mas¬ que and Gavel 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Student Council 3; Totem 4. DEBBIE SCHRADER . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Philo 3. mike scon KAY SHALEEN . . . GAA 2, 3. BETTY SHANNON REBECCA SHEETS . . . Bridge 3; Cinderellas 2; GAA 3. CATHY ANN SHEDRON . . . Cheerblock 2; All-City Choir 2, 3; Cinderellas 2; Masque and Gavel, 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Philo 4. MICHELLE SHEPP . . . Cinderellas 3; Local Government Internship Award 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Times—Totem agent 2, 3. PAM SHERAY . . . Cheerblock 2; Cheerlead¬ ers 2; Cinderellas 2, 3; Student Council 3. 164 i Memories of Successful Class Play, Prom DEBRA L. SHULTZ . . . Biology honors 3; Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2; Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4. MICKIE SIPES GINA SMALL . . . Cheerblock 2, 3; Cheer¬ leaders reserve 2, reserve captain 3; Choir 2, 3; Cinderellas 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Meterite 2; Service 4. SUSAN SMALLEY . . . Cheerleaders 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2. BECKY SMITH . . . Service 2, 3. RICHARD D. SMITH . . . Masque and Gavel 2, 3, president 4; Service 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Times 2; Totem 3, 4. KARLA JEAN SNAVELY . . . Choir 4; Cinder¬ ellas 3; Philo 3, 4; Safety Council 3, board of directors 4; Service 3, 4. SUSAN M. SNOUFFER TAMY SNOUFFER . . . Cinderellas 2, 3; Dis¬ tributive Education 2, 3. VIRGINIA SNOW . . . Archerettes 3; GAA 2 . JANET SNYDER SHARON MARIE SNYDER . . . Service 3, 4; Shorthand Award; Typing Ribbon. BECKY JO SPENCER JON H. SPILLSON . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Let- termen 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. STEVE SQUIRES NICK STANUTZ . . . Basketball reserve 2; Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4. TINA M. STASKO KEITH STETLER . . . Archery 3; Boys’ Intra- murals 4; Rifle vice-president 2, president 4. JIM STEUP . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Intramurals 2; Lettermen 2, 3. CHARLES STEWART . . . Afro-American 4; Basketball reserve 2, 3, varsity 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. STINGER . . . Cheerblock 3. LISA STROBLE . . . Cheerblock 2; GAA 2; Home Economics Award 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2. CINDY STUERZENBERGER . . . Service 3, 4. CYNTHIA SUTTER . . . GAA 2; Service 4. 165 Upperclassmen Narrow College Choices JUNE C. SWAGER . . . Band 2, 3; Distrib¬ utive Education 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Safety Coun¬ cil 3. MICHAEL ALAN TEAGUE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2; Lettermen 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4. MARIO PAUL TEIXEIRA . . . Rifle 3. LOUANN THIEME . . . Cheerblock 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Service 4. JAMES THOMAS . . . Band 2, 3; Boys’ Intra¬ murals 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Stage Band 3, 4; Baseball manager 3, 4. LINDA TINDELL CYNTHIA TODD . . . Distributive Education 4; Service 3. IRENE TOUNTZIOU THOMAS TOY . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Golf reserve 2; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Physics recognition 3; Class Officer, vice-pres¬ ident 4; Service 2; Student Council executive committee 2, president 3, constitution commit¬ tee chairman 4; Times 2, 3, 4; Totem, junior editor 3, sports editor 4. RIC TRIMBLE GREG TROUTNER OTIS TRUITT . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-American 4; Choir 4. KAY TYNER . . . Service 3, 4 JAMES VAIL STEPHEN VAN HORN . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football manager 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. JAN VAN ZANT . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3. CURT VOGEL . . . Baseball 3, 4; Distributive Education 4; Lettermen 3, 4. LINDA VORNDRAN STEPHANIE WADE . . . Afro-American 2, 3, vice-president 4; Cheerblock 2, 3; Cheerlead¬ ers reserve 3, varsity 4, 9th place National Individual Cheerleader 4; Cinderellas 2, 4; Health Careers 2, 4; Class Officer 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; Student Council 2; United Peoples Movement 3, 4. JUANITA WAKEMAN . . . Band 2, studio, pep 3; Distributive Education 3, decision-mak¬ ing trophy; Safety Council 3; Service 3; Library 4. KIM WALDSCHMIDT ROBERTA WARREN . . . from Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. SUSANNE WEBB . . . Service 3, 4. SANDRA WEIBEL . . . from Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Choir 3, 4. • V Long-Awaited Commencement Ends Year BARBARA WEINERT . . . Cheerleaders reserve 2, Varsity 3, captain 4; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Student Council 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Senior Play. LINDA WELSH . . . Cheerblock 2; Philo 4; Service 3, 4; Times-Totem agent 3. PAUL WENBERT . . . Golf reserve 2; Boys’ Intramurals 2; Political Science 2. MARY A. WERKMAN . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 2; Health Careers 2, treasurer 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Times 2, feature editor 3; Totem 3, editor- in-chief 4; Biology honors. JANET LYNN WEST . . . Cheerblock 2; GAA 7 , 3. MARK WHERRY . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Student Council 3. SUE WHITE . . . C hoir 2, 3, 4; Service 3. BEVERLY WHITMAN ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS . . . Cheerblock 2; GAA 2; Service 3; Student Council 2; Times 3; Spanish 3; Biology honors 3. JOHN P. WILLIAMS . . . Football manager 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Intramurals 3; Lettermen 3, 4. JOHN W. WILLIAMS . . . Service 3. DALE ALAN WILSON . . . Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Senior Play; Student Stage Man¬ ager 4. DEBBY WILSON . . . Cheerblock 2; Distrib¬ utive Education 3, DE trophy, 4. DONNA WILSON . . . Choir 2. DOUGLAS B. WOLFE . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3. JEAN WOOD . . . DECA 3, 4; Service 2, 3; Art Award 2. STEVE WORKMAN . . . Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service 3; Student Council 2. DAVE WUELLNER . . . French recognition 2, 3; Math recognition 2, 3; T otem 4. MICHAEL WYNEKEN WENDI WYSS . . . Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3. DEBORAH ANN YODER . . . Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Service 3. BARBARA A. ZALA . . . Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Times- Totem Agent 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League. JOHN A. ZINTSMASTER . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, co-captain 3, 4; Chess 4; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3; History honors 2; Speech honors 3. RICK ZOCH . . . Boys ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ■■■■ « -. v _ ( 157 No Change for Juniors; Same Macbeth, Gordon Adams Janet Adams Theresa Ade Lorraine Agler Jayne Alatza Karen Alderfer Jeffrey Alexander Mike Alexander Phil Allen Cheryl Alvather Gayle Anderson Kevin Arnold Mike Augspurger Larry Azar Jan Baer James Bailey Ken Baker Mark Baker Julie Ball Steve Ball Mike Barber Dave Barile Roosevelt Barnes Jim Barrand Sherry Batchelder David Bates Jackie Bayles Jesse Beasley Chris Bechler Deanna Beck Sue Becker Julie Beerman Nyletta Belote April Bennington Tom Bergendahl Ray Bergoff Stuart Berk Jill Blombach David Boehme Dick Boggess Cheryll Boling Cindy Bower Cindy Bowser Mike Bowsman Dirk Bradley Scott Brandt Clarence Brandy Margaret Brehm Roy Brewer Sherita Brewer Connie Britten Susan Broeking Joel Bromley Rinn Brooks Barb Brouer Chuck Brown Denise Bruce Anne Bueter Janet Bunnel Mark Burns Karen Burnside Robert Burrell Harry Burt Traditional Term Papers Still Required Reggie Burt Ken Bush Peter Buzzard Jim Cahoon Ann Compati Mike Carrier Brenda Carroll Theresa Carteaux Paul Cashen David Casiano Rita Chandler Steve Chapman James Charlton Jeff Childs Terease Chin Robert Christensen Charles Clark Dave Clark Kevin Clark Richard Clark Tina Clark Debbie Clevenger Larry Cobb Mickieann Cochran Beth Commers Richard Connett Dennis Cook Wendy Cooper Cathy Cope Sheri Cope John Cottrell Donald Couture Lisa Coy Sharon Crabill Carolyn Craighead 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 Mike Denner Jacob Derkach Scott Deyo Carmine Diamente Juan Diaz Larene Dilley Linda Dillman Debbie Dillon Cheryl Doctor Linda Dominguez Dennis Donlan Jim Doty Ellen Douglass Carl Driver 169 Juniors See Second Year of Remodeling, Laura Drummond Sheryl Drummond Donna Dunn Ron Durham Tom Eber Rita Ebnit Kathy Eckert Deitra Edgar Lillian Edgar Chris Effinger Gary Ehinger Dennis Ehmke Clarence Elliot Brian Ensch John Erdel Clayton Erexson Shirley Evans Steve Exner Jody Farrell Pamela Ferrell Russell Filler Neil Fine Randy Fineout Dan Flora Fred Forbing Sue Fordham Tim Foster Kathy Froebe Cheryl Fuhrman Patrick Fyfe Becky Gaffney Anna Gall Becky Gantt Lisa Gasser Derrell Gatson Gilbert Gaulden Greg Gerdom Jeanne Gerig Johannes Geurs Arvilla Gibson Rick Gibson Kathy Gingher Ron Gladieux Steve Gleason Ron Goltz Rita Gondos Miriam Gonzalez Steve Gordon Johnnie Goree Lisa Gottfried Jason Gran Kathleen Granahan Debbie Grandstaff Annie Gray Mark Griffin Sabrina Gruber Sally Hale Debbie Hallgren Jeff Hallgren Barb Hammer Dwight Hammond Twila Hampton Gary Hanauer 170 Elected Officers Reign Over Class of 74 Mike Haney Teresa Hannan Douglas Hapner George Harden Leslye Harmon Bruce Harris Kelly Harris Thomas Harrison Bob Hartzler Shirley Hatch Andy Havens Della Headford Debbie Hecht Mark Henderson Valerie Hendrix Don Herman Jean Ann Hewett Cornelius Hill Rosemary Hille Karen Himmelhaver Kevin Himmelhaver Emilie Hirschmann Jim Hoagland Mike Holley Cheryl Holmes Russ Holocher Jim Hormann Carl Hornberger Susan Houser Julie Hovee Cynthia Howard Zandra Howard Kathy Howes Mark Howey Loretta Huddleston Greg Huffman Dorothy Hughes Sue Hughes Roosevelt Hutchins Lynn Ineichen Greg Inman Donna Irwinn Grace Jackson Sherryl Jacoby Darryl Jaggers Larry Jellison Valencia Jenkins Marianne Jensen Debbie Jobes Ann Johnson Rhonda Johnson Aaron Jones Billy Jones Ray Jones Terry Jordan Peter Joseph David Kanuth Charlene Kaufman Lynn Kayser Mark Kayser Corky Keck Julie Keirns Lisa Keller I • Ea Casandra Kelly Matthew Keogh Debbie Kerr David Kesterke James Kever Barb Kimbrough Phyllis Kimmel Diane Kleeberg Gale Kleppinger Rodney Knox Debbie Koenig Peter Kowtun Silvan Krel Mark Kronberg Richard Krzyminski Dale Kuhn Sandy Kunkel Dennis Lafontaine James Laisure Mark Landis David Lauer Douglas Lauer Joyce Leader Goldie Leazier Angela Lee Sandy Leiman Sally LeVay Ray Light ' Family Tree ' Entertains at Pizza Bash; Karlene Lightcap Sandra Lindsey Darleen Linn Teresa Loggins Kathy Lunde Mack Magee Mary Makreas Pagony Makreas Gail Manning George Marks Linda Marquardt Sara Marquart Kirk Martin MaryLou Martin Jill Masters Jeane Matheny Brian Mattax Steven McBeth Brian McBride Tim McCaffrey Jane McCoy Otis McCoy Debbie McGowen Joann McKinley Joann McLaughlin Tina McManama Geary Menze Gayle Merryman Kathy Mertz Nancy Metz Patricia Metz Dean Meyers Rhonda Middleton Paula Miles Mike Miller 172 I Mollie Miller Rebecca Miller Sylvia Mills Larry Mollison Luella Moore John Morales Monica Moran Philip Morey Rosetta Morgan Sue Morris Karen Mortorff Deidere Murphy Mary Murphy Michael Murphy Dave Nash Becky Navarro Mark Needham Melody Newman Nick Nicholas Gordon Nickel Kimberly Nicodemous Paul Nix Peter Nix Laura Nonneman Debbie Nordblom Charles Norwood Tom Oaks Matthew Oberley Junior Russ Filler Student Council Head Vicky O’Leary Doug Olson Dawn Oltman Rick Orr Dora Ortiz Chris Ostermeyer Sharyn Pargeon Jan Parkhurst Laura Paschen Ronald Pearman Cheryl Pearson Greg Petro Rita Phillips Jeanne Pippin Connie Pleak Jina Pocock Vicki Post Susan Presley Ron Privett George Prokudin Karen Radabaugh Tim Ramsey Tim Paypole Diana Reber Lisa Rehrer Nancy Rehrer Lugene Relue Cheryl Reynard Lisa Rhodes Susan Rice Clara Richards Ann Rietdorf Joseph Rietdorf Doug Ritchhart Pablo Rivera 173 Juniors Share First Prom with Seniors, Carla Robinson Cheryl Robinson Frank Robinson Ron Rodriguez Beth Ann Rogers Margaret Rogers Cynthia Rouch James Rowe Michael Rozelle Kim Rudolph James Rudrow Carl Rush Jill Russell Jeani Sargent Richard Sayler Barb Schnizer Laura Schoeff Nichol Schott Steve Schroeder Dale Sch ouweiler Debra Scott Dave Scranton Susie Shafer Linda Shaw Roblene Sheets Steve Sheets Linda Shelton Kenneth Shook Debbie Showers Phyllis Simmons Sue Slater Dawn Slocum Jeff Slutsky Nancy Smalley Amy Smith Barb Smith Cindi Smith Rickie Smith Ricky Smith Su Smith Mike Snider Tereasa Snow Dan Soo Barbara Sowles Cindy Spillner Kim Sprague Deanne Spyres William Stabler Delores Stacker Dan Staley Marcia Stannard Joe Steffen Rick Stephens Sandy Sterling Sue Stetler Beckey Stewart Mike Stone Peg Stookey Faith Stotlar Todd Stouder Robert Stringfield Angela Stuckey Cheryl Sutter Experience Feeling of Being Middlemen Nancy Swanson Steve Swihart Alida Szczepanski Maria Tadeo Cheryl Tassler Raymond Taylor Judy Teague Stan Teixeira Jeff Tew Sheila Thelen Melanie Thexton Lorrie Thieme Melvin Thomas Therice Thomas Jamie Tieman Ken Tinkel Karen Toscos Paul Tracy Randy Trammel Jeff Treager David Trout Nora Troutner Debbie Uptgraft Jeff Vanhorn Sharon Voirol Michael Voorhies Mary Wagner Gary Walchle Tina Walda Daphne Walker Deanna Walker Houston Walker Melvin Walker Sandra Wallace Hans Warfel Willie Washington Jeff Watson Mark Watson Scott Wehrenberg Debbie Welch Rhonda Welch Candy Wenzel Dana White Julie White Cindy Whiting Debra Wiedman John K. Williams John R. Williams Ted Williams Mark Wilson Jeff Wolf Paula Wolf Helen Woodward Mary Wright Diane Wyatt Stevie Wyatt Matthew Wyneken Dennis Young Larry Zala Jeff Zartman Dan Zoch Rod Zollinger Debbie Zuber nitial Year at South Side, Sophomores I Sahida Abdool Scott Adair Ken Aker Martha Aldridge Colleen Alexander Teresa Alexander Karl Alfeld Doug Allen Larry Allen Ramona Allen James Anderson Philip Anderson Trina Anderson Dennis Andrew Amy Andrews Mike Antoine Andrea Armour John Arnold Paul Arter George Ashford William Ashman Don Bakalar Marcia Ball Ronnie Ball Steven Ball Gwen Banks Angela Barile Cheryl Barnes Doug Barnes Julie Barnett Robert Baron Laura Barry Barbara Bates Kenneth Batt Mike Baxter Linda Bay Cindy Beam Beth Bearman Luann Beatty Beth Beber Tom Becker David Beebe Kim Beighley Tom Belbutoski Stacey Benson Sandra Bently Charles Benz Richard Berger Cindy Berning Terry Best Kathy Blair Tereasa Blair Cindy Blauvelt Sue Blumenthal Sheri Bochard William Boehme Chuck Boghosian Bob Bolenbaugh Randy Book Julie Bookout Mary Borisow Mike Bowlby Kenny Bradtmiller 176 I Meet Dark Halls, Construction Workers Jon Brateman William Brattain Mike Brinkoeger Dana Bromelmeier Linda Brouer Jane Brown Miles Brown Mike Brugh Simone Bryant Dave Buckingham Ellen Bueter Lonnie Bullock Dave Burnside Laurel Burrell James Burrow Greg Bush Robert Butler John Cassada Karen Chandler Vivian Chandler Edward Chantaca Geoffrey J. Clark Stephanie Clark Angela Clemens Randy Cochren Tami Collette Lisa Colvin Tom Colvin David Cook Dan Couture Gale Cunninghan Debra Curry Steven Curtis Becky Dandrea Annette D. Daniels Laura Daugherty Irvin Davis Phil Davis Joel Degitz Mary Deitche Stacy Detwiler Nicola Dilanna Kathy Dibble John Didrick Bonnie Diehm Kim Dlug Debra Dolby Yolanda Dominguez Sarah Dougherty Keith Drummond Ken Drummond Melissa Dudgeon Mike Dunn Janet Easley Ken Easley Elaine Edwards Pam Elliott Sandra Elliott Gary Emenhiser James Erhardt Mickey Essex Ray Fagan Don Falk 177 Don Fankhauser Karen Fankhauser Steve Faurot Pam Faurote Nick Federspiel Sandy Fennig Jan Fields Debbie Fisher Scott Fisher J oe Fogle Marianne Forbing Brian Ford Chris Fox Linda Fox Sharon Frane Larry French Gail Frentz Jayne Froebe Marta Fugnetti Jim Gable Michael Gallmeister Ronald Gamble Gregory Ganaway Sandra Garcia Denise Gardner Kathryn Gaskill Rebecca Gaskill Leanna Gearhart South Side Archers Traditionally Accept Linda Gebhard Timothy Gebhard Edward Geist Gary Gephart Gail Gepsman Brenda Gibson Philip Gidley Terry Gilbert Catharine Goeglein Carlos Goings Vaughn Golembiewski Adelita Gomez Bridget Gomez Carmen Gonzales Steven Goodmiller Janet Gordon Gloria Goree Phillip Grabowski Fredric Graft David Gran Joseph Grandstaff Mary Grauer Charles Gray Cynthia Green Vanessa Green Larry Greene Vicki Griner Paul Grube Linda Hadley Jeri Hall John Hail Mark Hambrock Albert Hampton Ricky Hampton Mike Handley 178 Paul Hannan Doug Hapner Jeanette Harden Rae Harris Rhonda Harris Maria Hart Wayne Hart Mike Harvill Laurie Harwood Jack Haslup Lisa Havens Jerry Hedges Jim Hendricks Ruth Hendricksen Kent Henschen Dan Heredia Connie Herrick Debbie Hershberger Johanna Hicks Tom Highlen Monica Hill Diane Hinkle Charlotte Hinton Pat Hockman Ann Hoff Greg Hoff Cindi Hogan Dianne Hormann Incoming Sophomores With Open Arms Larry Hout Jackie Howard Nancy Howard Kathy Hower Jeff Howey Debbie Huffman Christos loannou Barry Jackson Deeanne Jackson Beronica James Betsy James Matt Johnson Mike Johnson Patricia Johnson Roseline Johnson Janice Jones Sarah Jones Mathias Kaag Terry Keenan Mark Keener Jerome Kelso Edward Kendrick Sue Kern Janice Kiel Joe Kizer Rose Kizer Dan Kleppinger Melinda Knight Robert Knight Leslie Koehlinger William Koeneman Carol Kolkman David Koon Debbie Koos Nikolai Kowal 179 Teachers, Students Look Twice, Scratch John Krasienko Ruth Krauhs Duane Krauskopf Cynthia Kreischer David Kuntz Steven Kurtz Randy Lamley Steve Lanston Richard Lee Tom Lee Denise Leffers Cheryl Lehmann Scott Lentz Terry Lichtsinn Tom Lichtsinn Doug Lightcap Roger Lindley Brian Link Jeff Linsky Julie Lobdell Laura Loraine Robert Lotter Cheryl Luce Deborah Maddalone Jill Maier Linda Malone Diana Manlove Deidre Manning Jennie Manske Patrick Marquart Debra Martin Robin Martin Randy Martz Sandra Massie April McCoy Carol McCroskey Deborah McDonnell Debra McKinzie Susan McLee Sally McNagny Matthew Meazell Norene Medrano Jay Melchi Jane Melton Richard Menefee Stephen Menefee Elizabeth Merryman Dave Mertz Gary Meyer Tamara Meyer Phillip Miles John Milligan Cynthia Mills Brenda Mink Christine Mitchell Mary Monroe John Montes Diane Moore Gwen Moore Maxine Moore Robert Moore Valrese Moore David Morningstar Heads Guessing Which Twin is Which Michael Morrolf Barry Motter Brian Motter Ming Mui Daniel Murad Robin Murray Dennis Nagel Roger Navarro Mickey Neace Bob Neal Peggy Neely Fred Neligh Lynda Neuenschwander Mark Neukam Janeen Newby Jayne Nicholas Dave Nichter Priscilla Nickolson Pam Nielson Dan Noethlich Phil Norris Denny Nusbaum Youlanda Ochoa Kathleen O ' Connor Sammy Oden Michael O ' Laughlin Catherine O’Leary Patricia O’Leary Michael Oliver Randall Orr Debbie Otalski Sue Otis Anne Otolski Thomas Papai Lynn Papazian Cathy Pape Kenneth Parke Estelle Parker Kathy Parker Rick Parker Bryan Parks Karen Parsley Irene Perepelkin Darlene Peterson Cindy Pettit Sherrill Pettit Rosemarie Picht Philip Pocock Thomas Poitras Vivian Poling Terry Powers Cheryl Prince Steve Purdy Joseph Pusateri Johnny Quinones Graciela Quintero Cynthia Reffeitt Patrice Reider Tamala Reissig Kay Reust Deanna Reynard Christine Reynolds Philip Reynolds 181 Sophomores Anticipate Prestige of Being Franklin Richards Jeanne Ridlen Erin Riley Robbin Roberts Linda Robinson Martha Rogers Jeff Rohleder Denise Rose Michele Rose Larry Rosen Ricky Ross Deborah Rossington Kevin Rowe Barbara Rush Diane Russell Kathy Salway Valerie Saunders Howard Savage Londa Schaefer Sue Schloss Mary Schlundt Sandy Schwalm Cathy Scott Scott Sery Mary Shaleen Linda Shedd Bill Sheets Alta Shelton Robin Shelton Lorretta Sherrill Barb Shirey Richard Shirey Jeff Schultz Olga Skembos Joellen Skinner Kay Slattery Marc Slutsky Debbie Smith Lowell Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Rick Smith Sandy Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Rebecca Smyser Steve Snouffer Mark Snow Sandy Snow Darryl Soil Brenda Solomon Rosalva Soto Lynn Stahn Diane Standiford Russ Stanski Tammy Stanutz Jeannette Starry Jerry Stephens Marvin Stewart Karla Strodel Mary Strubhar Rhonda Stumbo Eugene Sullivan Upperclassmen, Graduating Class in 1975 Delores Swagart Sandy Swank Robin Swartz Steve Symonds Richard Szczepanski Jesusita Tadeo Craig Taylor Gregg Taylor Gisela Teifert Brian Teixeira Kathy Terry Timothy Tiernon Gisellada Tindall David Torres Ricky Trammel Daniel Treager Robert Trimble Jeffrey Troutner Stephanie Truitt Vivien Turner Robert Tyree Greg Umphrey David Underwood Tom Underwood Bill Uptgraft William Usher Tom VanKirk Angie Vogel Gail Vorndran Amal Waggoner Dan Walker Dan Wall Rex Ware Robert Watson Teresa Waxton Bertha Wegner Bob Weick Bill Wenk Gary Werkman Joan West Jeff Wheeler Dixon White Karla White Phil Whitman Dennis Wible Becky Widmeyer Julie Wildermuth Nancy Williams Suzanne Williams Bobby Windom Cindy Winfree George Wirges Kevin Woodring Eugene Wright Karen Wyneken Heidi Wyss Debbie York Dale Younkman Deanna Zehr Tony Zintsmaster Tom Zintsmaster Don Zoch Denise Zuber 183 Auman, Beth .151 Azar, Larry .80,115,168 Abdool, Sahida .126,142,176 Abernathy, Mike.48 .Adair, Scott . 176 Adams, Gordon .168 Adams, Janet.168 Adams, Jill .97 Ade, Theresa ... 1 29,1 37,1 68 Adsit, Carrie .151 Agler, Gayle ,.151 Agler, Lorraine .168 Aker, Ken .176 Alatza, Jayne .135,139, 168,1 89 Alatza, Mike .20,71 Alderfer, Karen .168 Aldridge, Martha . .129,131, 1 34,1 37,176 Alexander, Colleen .176 Alexander, Jeffrey . .123,168 Alexander, Mike.168 Alfeld, Karl .61,97,176 Allen, Doug .176 Allen, Larry .176 Allen, Phil .83,100,116, 130,168 Allen, Ramona . .129,137,176 Alvather, Cheryl .168 Amstutz, Andrea . . . .25,151 Anderson, Betty .151 Anderson, Carliss .... 1 28,1 5 1 Anderson, Gayle.168 Anderson, James .97,176 Anderson, Jim .83,151 Anderson, Philip .176 Anderson, Sue . . .25,1 34,151 Anderson, Trina ..94,142,176 Andrew, Dennis .176 Andrews, Amy ..129,131,176 Andrews, Louis . . .34,97,151 Anspach, Geoffrey .151 Antoine, Mike .176 Arnold, John . 100,103, 1 13,123,176 Arnold, Kevin .168 Arnold, Mary . . . .40,53,151 Arter, Paul .97,141,176 Artherhults, Roger . . .94,104, 105,123,151 Ashford, George . . . .111,176 Ashman, William . . .83,1 03, 1 1 1,176 Augspurger, Mike . . . .85,168 Baer, Jan .168 Bailey, James.168 Bain, James . . . .83,100,151 Bakalar, Don .176 Baker, Janet .151 Baker, Ken .168 Baker, Mark .97,168 Ball, Julie .168 Ball, Marcia .176 Ball, Ronnie .176 Ball, Steve J.168 Ball, Steven D.176 Ball, Sue.151 Banet, Tom .1 08,121, 123,151 Banks, Carolyn .151 Banks, Gwen .128,176 Barber, Mike .168 Barile, Angela .176 Barnes, Cheryl . . . .25,42,43, . 97,128,137,176 Barnes, Doug .176 Barnes, Rick .140,151 Barnes, Roosevelt .168 Barnett, Julie .176 Baron, Robert .176 Barrand, Jim .168 Barry, Laura .176 Batchelder, Sherry . . .95,168 Bates, Barbara .176 Bates, Dave .168 Batt, Kenneth .176 Baxter, Kevin .151 Baxter, Mike .113,176 Baxter, Tom .115 Bay, Linda .176 Bayles, Jackie.168 Beam, Cindy .176 Bearman, Beth .99,129, 137.176 Bearman, Brad .151 Beasley, Jesse .168 Beatty, Luann .43,97, 131.176 Beber, Beth.176 Bechler, Chris .168 Beck, Debra .151 Becker, Sue . . .25,35,71,168 Becker, Tom .103,176 Beebe, David .176 Beerman, Julie .168 Beerman, Randy .106, 140,151 Beighley, Kim .176 Beighley, Val .151 Belbutoski, Tom .176 Belote, Nyletta .168 Bender, Donna .152 Bennington, April . . . .95,168 Benson, Stacey .96,176 Benson, Stephanie . . . .96,152 Bentley, Sandra .176 Benz, Charles .103,176 Bergendahl, Tom.168 Berger, Richard .176 Berghoff, Ray .168 Berk, Stuart .168 Berko, George .57,152 Berning, Cindy .176 Best, Diane .95,152 Best, Terry .100,176 Bichara, Luis .50 Billingsley, John .... 1 00,1 23, 130,134,152 Black, Linda .25,152 Blair, Kathy .176 Blair, Tereasa .133,176 Blanks, Fred _73,108,109, 1 10,123,142,152 Blanks, Phil .1 08,152 Blauvelt, Cindy . . . .25,98,176 Blombach, Jill . . . .24,25,168 Blumenthal, Dana .152 Blumenthal, Sue .176 Bochard, Shari ..97,129,176 Boehme, David .168 Boehme, William .176 Boggess, Dick .168 Boghosian, Chuck .176 Bogner, David .88,152 Bolenbaugh, Bob .176 Boling, Cheryl .97,168 Book, Randy .176 Bookout, Julie.176 Borisow, Mary.94,176 Bower, Cindy .168 Bowlby, Mike .176 Bowser, Becky . . .22,132,152 Bowser, Cindy .97,168 Bowsman, Mike ....126,168 Braden, Steve .120,152 Bradley, Dirk .168 Bradtmiller, Kenny .176 Brandenberger, Doris .... 152 Brandt, Bob ...26,79,96,152 Brandt, Scott .168 Brandy, Clarence .168 Brateman, Jon .137,177 Bray, Joe .49,111 Brehm, Margaret ...168,189 Brewer, Roy .168 Brewer, Sherita . . . .1 42,168 Brinkroeger, Mike.177 Britten, Connie .168 Broeking, Susan .168 Bromelmeier, Dana .129, 137.177 Bromley, Joel . . . .24,130,168 Brookhart, Pam .152 Brooks, Ann .128 Brooks, Rinn ....128,129,168 Brouer, Barb .81,168 Brouer, Linda .177 Brown, Chuck.168 Brown, Debbie .152 Brown, Diana .152 Brown, Jane .94,177 Brown, Miles .177 Bruce, Denise .25,168 Brugh, Mike .177 Brugh, Sharon .152 Bryant, Simone .177 Buckingham, Dave .177 Bueter, Anne .28,177 Bueter, Ellen .168 Bullock, Lonnie .177 Bultemeier, Jeffrey .152 Bunnell, Janet .168 Burns, Mark .168 Burnside, Dave .177 Burnside, Jim .152 Burnside, Karen .168 Burrell, Betsy . . . .24,25,137, 152,189 Burrell, Laurel .36,129, 139.177 Burrell, Robert.25,168 Burroughs, Sandra . . . .95,152 Burrow, James .177 Burt, Harry .93,168 Burt, Reggie .108,109, 110.169 Bush, Greg .104,177 Bush, Ken .24,100, 130.169 Butler, Robert.177 Buzzard, Peter .169 Byanski, Christine .152 Cahoon, Jim .169 Campati, Ann .169 Campati, Mike .153 Capatina, Carl .153 Carpenter, John .153 Carpino, Joyce .153 Carrier, Mike .169 Carroll, Brenda .95,169 Carteaux, Theresa.169 Cashen, Paul .106,169 Casiano, David .169 Cassada, John .103,177 Chambers, Art . .57,100,101, 1 10,123 Chandler, Karen ..25,42,177 Chandler, Rita ..25,40,42,169 Chandler, Vivian ...142,177 Chantaca, Edward .177 Chapman, Malinda.153 Chapman, Steve .169 Charlton, James .169 Chavarria, Manuel . . . .94,95 Childs, Jeff .169 Chin, Terease .133,169 Christensen, Paul .97 Christensen, Robert ...96,169 Clark, Charles .88,169 Clark, Dave .169 Clark, Diane . .18,71,140,153 Clark, Geoffrey .177 Clark, Kevin .169 Clark, Richard .169 Clark, Stephanie .177 Clark, Tina .95,169 Clauser, Connie .153 Claypool, John . .76,114,117, 133,153 Clemens, Angela .... 142,177 Clevenger, Debbie .169 Click, Cheryl .153 Clouse, Marilyn .143 Cobb, Larry .169 Cochran, Mickieann . .40,131, 1 38,139,169 Cochren, Randy .177 Coffee, Bret .57 Coffelt, Gary .153 Coleman, Debbie .153 Collette, Bobbi Jo .153 Collette, Tami .177 Collins, Randy ..100,123,153 Colvin, Lisa .1 39,177 Colvin, Tom .177 Commers, Beth .169 Connett, Richard . . . .140,169 Cook, David .108,177 mmm i 4 4 4 4 ' 4 Wi t V I M M AY 44444 ‘jjjm . 4-j ja li WiMW$ ' W . ' H W ' WiWJs- M ' Mw wmm wiWik Cook, Dennis .169 Cooper, Wendy .169 Cope, Cathy 97,1 28,1 29,1 69 Cope, Sheri .169 Cottrell, John .104,105, 123.169 Couture, Dan .95,177 Couture, Donald 94,95,169 Couture, Mike .95,153 Coy, Lisa .169 Cozmas, Debby .153 Crabill, Sharon .169 Craig, Holly .153 Craighead, Carolyn .169 Crain, Mike .153 Crawford, Mac . 24,100,169 Creighton, Cindy.153 Cress, Robert .153 Crewdson, Connie ... 1 26,1 69 Crouch, Ron .169 Crow, Kathy .169 Crow, Pam . 27,133,153 Crowl, Tom .169 Cunnington, Gale .177 Curley, Bruce .106,107, 123,153 Curry, Ann .169 Curry, Debra .177 Curtis, Maureen .153 Curtis, Steven .172 Cutter, Steve .96,97,100, 137.169 Dahman, Joe .153 Dandrea, Becky .177 Daniels, Annette .94,97, 128,177 Danusis, Mary .29,169 Danusis, Paul .154 Daugherty, Laura . . . .97,177 Dauscher, David .169 Davis, Bonnie .154 Davis, Charles . .104,117,154 Davis, Irvin .177 Davis, Kathy .169 Davis, Miles . .85,97,106,169 Davis, Phil . . . .83,97,137,177 Dawson, John.169 Day, Ken .169 Deaton, Ron .169 Degitz, Joel .177 Deitche, Mary .177 Dekker, Steven . . .96,97,154 Delaney, John . .124,126,154 Denner, Mike .169 Denson, Denise .154 Derkach, Jacob . . . 17,94,169 Dettmer, Jay .96,97,154 Detwiler, Stacy . .97,121,177 Devol, Phil .76 Deyo, Scott.169 Diamente, Carmine .169 Diaz, Juan .169 Dibble, Kathy.177 Dibble, Scott .83,154 Dickmeyer, Mark .154 Didrick, Debbie .154 Didrick, John .104,177 Diehm, Bonnie .177 Dilley, Larene .169 Dillman, Linda . . . .94,95,97, 128,169 Dillon, Debbie .95,97, 128,169 Ditwiler, John.154 Dlug, Kim .177 Dobler, Louise ..122,134,154 Doctor, Cheryl .169 Dolby, Debbie . . . .94,126,177 Dominguez, Linda .169 Dominguez, Yolanda . . . .177 Donelson, Ann .154 Donlan, Dennis . . . .106,169 Doty, Jim .169 Dougherty, Sarah . . . .94,177 Douglas, Rebecca .154 Douglass, Ellen .169 Driver, Carl .1 24,1 69 Druesedow, Rick .63,154 Drummond, Keith . . . .30,177 Drummond, Ken .30,177 Drummond, Laura . . . .25,96, 126,131,170 Drummond, Sheryl . . . .93,170 Dudgeon, Melissa 177 Duehmig, Debbie .154 Dumas, Diane . . .25,126,129, 130,154 Dunn, Donna 132,133,170 Dunn, Greg .1 37,1 54 Dunn, Mike .103,177 Durham, Ron .170 Easley, Janet . . .97,142,177 Easley, Ken.177 Easterly, Jennifer 154 Eber, Tom .170 Ebnit, Rita .170 Eckert, Kathy .170 Edgar, Deifra .170 Edgar, Joyce ....25,1 36,154 Edgar, Lillian .25,170 Edwards, Elaine .177 Effinger, Cathy . .128,129,154 Effinger, Chris .131,170 Ehinger, Gary .170 Ehmke, Dennis .170 Eicher, Jessie .154 Elliott, Clarence .170 Elliott, Pam . . 25,1 26,142,177 Elliott, Sandra . . .25,142,177 Elliott, Tom .1 00,1 02, 142,154 Ellis, Dave .39,86,154 Elrod, Earl .155 Emenhiser, Gary.177 Emerick, Robin .155 Ensch, Brian .123,170 Erdel, John .170 Erexson, Clayton .170 Erhardt, James .177 Erpelding, Connie .155 Essex, Mickey .111,177 Evans, Shirley .170 Exner, Steve .170 Fabini, Anita .155 Fabini, Margaret .155 Fagan, Ray.177 Falk, Don .177 Falk, Michael .74,155 Fankhauser, Don .178 Fankhauser, Karen . .139,178 Farrell, Jody .29,97,170 Faurote, Pam .17 8 Faurote, Steve .178 Federspiel, Nick.136,178 Federspiel, Pete .83,97 Fennig, Lois .85,155 Fennig, Sandy .178 Ferrell, Pamela .170 Fiedler, Cheryl .155 Fields, Jan .42,134,178 Fields, Jane . .25,78,139,155 Filler, Russell .28,170 Fine, Neil .170 Fineout, Randy .170 Finton, Ray.155 Fischer, Pamela . . . .25,26,95, 97,128,155,189 Fisher, Christine .155 Fisher, Debbie .178 Fisher, Scott .178 Fletcher, Darlene.155 Flora, Dan .92,170 Flye, Marjorie.155 Fogle, Joe .178 Folds, Mary .155 Forbing, Fred .170 Forbing, Marianne .178 Ford, Brian .178 Fordham, Sue .170 Foster, Tim .104,112,170 Fowlkes, Derr ick . . . .100,103, 1 15,123,155 Fox, Chris .178 Fox, Linda .178 Frane, Sharon .178 Franke, Tom .16,155 French, Larry .103,178 French, Renee .136,155 Frentz, Gail .85,178 Fretz, Terri .104,123,155 Froebe, Jayne .94,138, 139,178 Froebe, Kathy .95,138, 139,170 Fugnetti, AAartha.178 Fuhrman, Cheryl .170 Furman, Dan .155 Fyfe, Patrick.170 Gable, Jim .178 Gable, Terri .94,155 Gaff, Roger .155 Gaffney, Becky .170 Gall, Anna .68,129,170 Gallmeyer, Diane .155 Gallmeisfer, Michael .... 178 Ganaway, Gregory .178 Gantt, Becky .170 Garcia, Sandra .136,178 Gardner, Denise ....131,178 Gaskill, Rebecca .178 Gasser, Cheryl .97,155 Gasser, Lisa .170 Gatson, Derrell .142,170 Gaulden, Gilbert.170 Gearhart, Leanna .... 126,178 Gebhard, Linda .178 Gebhard, Timothy .178 Geesaman, Kerry ...100,112, 113,123,155 Geesaman, Kevin .112, 123.155 Geist, Edward .178 Gephart, Gary .178 Gepsman, Gail .178 Gerdom, Greg.170 Gerig, Jeanne ..134,137,170 Geurs, Johannes .170 Gibson, Arvilla .170 Gibson, Brenda .178 Gibson, Jon .155 Gibson, Rick.170 Gidley, Phillip .111,178 Gilbert, Terry .178 Gillig, Mike .100,101, 123.156 Gingher, Kathy .170 Gladieux, Kathy.156 Gladieux, Richard .156 Gladieux, Ron.170 Gleason, Steve .170 Godt, Melody .92 Goebel, Brenda . . . .25,50,75, 95,128,129,156 Goeglein, Catherine .178 Goings, Carlos .178 Goings, Tina .156 Golembiewski, Vaughn ..178 Goltz, Ron .97,170 Gomez, Adelita .178 Gomez, Bridget .178 Gondos, Rita .170 Gonzalez, Carmen ..136,178 Gonzalez, Miriam .97, 128.170 Gonzalez, William ....97,156 Goodmiller, Steven .178 Gordon, Janet ..... .94,178 Gordon, Steve.170 Goree, Gloria .178 Goree, John ....100,112,170 Goss, Chad.156 Gottfried, Kandiss ..136,156 Gottfried, Lisa .170 Grabowski, Phillip .178 Graft, Fredric .178 Gran, David .178 Gran, Jason .90,170 Granahan, Kathleen ..29,131, 136.170 Grandstaff, Debbie.170 Grandstaff, Joseph ..113,178 Graue, Scott .97,156 Grauer, Mary ....25,94,129, 131,178 Gray, Annie .170 Gray, Charles.178 Green, Cynthia .178 Green, Druanne .156 Green, Judith .25,156 Green, Pat .123,156 Green, Reggie.156 Green, Vanessa .20,25, 142,178 Greene, Bobby .49 Greene, Larry .178 Greulach, Sara .78,130, 156,189 Griebel, Debbie .156 Griffin, Mark.72,170 Griner, Vicki .178 Grube, Paul .80,139,178 Gruber, Sabrina .43,170 Gumbert, Darlene.156 Gunderson, Val ....19,21,25, 34,35,71,75,96,156 Hadley, Linda .94,178 Hale, Sally .81,170 Hall, Gary .156 Hall, Jeri .178 Hall, John .137,178 Hallgren, Debbie .170 Hallgren, Jeff . . . .30,108,170 Hambrock, David . . . . 1 12,156 Hambrock, Mark . .97,113,178 Hammer, Barb .95,170 Hammond, Cathy ...130,156 Hammond, Dwight . . . .89,170 Hampton, Albert .178 Hampton, Twila .170 Hampton, Ricky .178 Har.auer, Gary .... 105,111, 123,170 Hanauer, Rick ...25,106,107, 108.109.123.156 Handley, Mike .178 Haney, Mike .171 Hanks, Kathy .156 Hanks, Marilyn .156 Hannan, Cathy .156 Hannan, Danny .30,108 Hannan, Fred ...104,105,156 Hannan, Paul .170 Hannan, Teresa .171 Hapner, Douglas .171 Hapner, Kevin .156 Harden, George .171 Harden, Jeannette .178 Harmon, Leslye .171 Harris, Bruce .171 Harris, Kelly .100,171 Harris, Rae .179 Harris, Rhonda .179 Harrison, Thomas .171 Hart, Dave ....100,112,113, 123.126.132.157 Hart, Debra .157 Hart, Maria .133,179 Hart, Wayne .179 Hartley, Marcia .33,157 Hartzler, Bob .171 Harrzler, Ted . . . .16,137,157 Harvill, Mike ....97,113,179 Harwood, Laurie.179 Haslup, Jack .179 Haslup, Tom.157 Hatch, Shirley .171 Hattaway, Paul .157 Havens, Andy .104,171 Havens, Lisa .94,179 Hayes, Jane .157 Headford, Della .93,171 Hecht, Debbie.171 Hedges, Jerry .179 Heinkel, Catherine . . . .94,157 Helvie, Delmer . . .17,123,157 Henderson, Mark .171 Hendricks, Jim .179 Hendricks, Ruth .179 Hendrix, Valerie .171 Henschen, Kent .179 Heredia, Dan .179 Herman, Don .171 Herman, Richard ..53,97,157 Herrick, Connie .179 Hershberger, Debbie . . . .179 Hetzner, Phil .137 Hewett, Jean Ann . .122,171 Hicks, Johanna .179 Highlen, Tom .179 Hill, Cornelius .108,171 Hill, Monica .179 Hille, Rosemary .70,171 Hillenburg, Cheryl . . . .25,157 Hills, Pam .157 Himmelhaver, Karen .25, 42,171 Himmelhaver, Kevin .24, 130,171 Hinkle, Diane .179 Hinman, Ginny .73,157 Hinton, Charlotte .179 Hirschmann, Emilie.171 Hissong, Lorene .157 Hite, Greg . ..157 Hoagland, Jim .171 Hocker, Jeff .157 Hockman, Pat.179 Hoff, Ann .179 Hoff, Greg .179 Hoff, Mark .88,157 Hogan, Brenda .25,157 Hogan, Cindi .179 Hollenberg, Jean ....94,157 Holiey, Mike .171 Hollis, Laurie ....24,25,128, 130,135,157,189 Holmes, Cheryl .171 Holmes, Colby _18,89,157 Holocher, Russ .171 Hormann, Dianne .179 Hormann, Jim.171 Horn, Jim .38,157 Hornberger, Carl . . . . 11 8,11 9, 171 Houser, Susan.171 Hout, Larry .179 Hovee, Julie .137,171 Howard, Cynthia .171 Howard, Jackie .179 Howard, Margaret . . . .19,24, 25,140,141,158 Howard, Nancy . .129,137,179 Howard, Zandra .171 Hewer, Kathy .179 Howes, Kathy . . . .97,128,171 Howey, Jeff .179 Howey, Mark .171 Huddleston, Jean .142 Huddleston, Loretta.171 Huffman, Debbie . . . .94,179 Huffman, Gregg .171 Hughes, Dorothy .171 Hughes, Sue .96,171 Hullinger, Debbie .94, 140.158 Hunt, Cindi .25,134,158 Hunter, Elizabeth ....25,158 Hunter, Evelyn .97,130, 142.158 Hutchins, Gary .158 Hutchins, Roosevelt.171 Ineichen, Lynn .171 Inman, Greg .97,134, 137.171 Inskeep, Tom ....44,119,158 loannou, Christos ....108,179 Irwin, Donna Jo .95,97, 128.171 Jackson, Constance ..136,158 Jackson, Deanne.179 Jackson, Grace .171 Jacobs, Darlene .158 Jacoby, Carol .158 Jacoby, Sheryl ..... 140,171 Jacques, Beth Ann .158 Joggers, Chuck .90 Jaggers, Darryl .171 James, Beronica .179 James, Betsy .179 Jefferson, Sue .158 Jellison, Larry.171 Jenkins, Valencia .171 Jensen, Marianne . . . .40,61, 139.171 Jewell, Elbert.94,95,158 Jobes, Debbie .171 Johnson, Ann . . . .25,126,171 Johnson, Annette .158 Johnson, Bev ..130,140,158 Johnson, Brent .97,158 Johnson, Charles .158 Johnson, Clarence .142 Johnson, Matt ...97,179,189 Johnson, Mike .137,179 Johnson, Patricia ...139,179 Johnson, Rhonda .171 Johnson, Rosaline .94,133,179 Jones, Aaron .171 Jones, Billy .171 Jones, Janice .179 Jones, Mark .76,130,158 Jones, Nancy .17,158 Jones, Ray .171 Jones, Sarah .179 Jones, Stephen .158 Jordan, Terry .171 Joseph, Peter .171 Joseph, Philip.52,79,158 Kaag, Mathias .96,179 Kalinichenko, Anna.158 Kanuth, David .171 Karn, Robert .158 Kaufman, Charlene.171 Kaufman, Connie .158 Kayser, Lynn .171 Kayser, Mark .171 Kayser, Virginia .159 Keck, Corky .... 1 30,1 37,171 Keefer, Kevin .159 Keenan, Terry.179 Keenan, Victoria .159 Keener, Mark .179 Keirns, Jackie . . . .26,76,159 Keirns, Julie .171 Keller, Lisa .97,171 Kelley, Terri .95,159 Kelly, Casandra . .25,142,172 Kelso, Jerome.179 Kelso, Rick .100,122,159 Kendrick, Edward .179 Keough, Matthew . . . .24,172 Kern, Sue .97,179 Kerr, Debbie .172,189 Keshwani, Nazlin . . . .50,139 Kesterke, David .172 Kever, James .172 Kiel, Debbie .159 Kiel, Janice .136,179 Kimbrough, Barb . . . .29,172 Kimbrough, Tom ....25,108, 110,130,159 Kimmel, Phyllis .57,172 Kizer, Joe .179 Kizer, Rose .179 Klecka, Cheryl .159 Kleebe ' rg, Diane ........ 172 Kleppinger, Dan .179 Kleppinger, Gale .172 Klooze, Larry .45,159 Knight, Melinda .179 Knight, Rick.103,159 Knight, Robert .179 Knox, Carolyn . . . .25,128,159 Knox, Rodney .100,172 Koehlinger, Greg ...106,159 Koehlinger, Leslie ..85,94,97, 128,129,131,179 Koeneman, William .179 Koenig, Debbie .172 Kolkman, Carol.179 Koon, David .179 Koos, Debbie .179 Kowal, Nikolai .81,179 Kowal, Walter .159 Kowtun, Peter.172 Krasienko, John.80,103 Krasienko, Mary ..25,130,159 Krauhs, John .159 Krauhs, Ruth .180 Krauskopf, Duane .180 Kreischer, Cynthia . . . .94,180 Kreischer, Don .123,159 Krel, Silvan.172 Kronberg, Mark .172 Krzyminski, Richard . . .24,85, 106,130,172 Kuhn, Dale.172 Kunkel, Sandy .28,130, 137,172 Kuntz, David .180 Kunz, Bob .82,134,159 Kurtz, Steven ..103,113,180 LaCross, Eileen .159 Ladd, Terri .159 Lafontaine, Dennis .172 Lafontaine, Donna .159 Laisure, James ......... 172 Lake, Beth .159 Lallow, David .159 Lamley, Randy ..180 Lamons, Veronica .159 Landis, Mark .. 172 Langdon, John ...25,53,106, 123,130,131,134,137,160 Langston, Steve.180 Lauer, David .172 Lauer, Douglas .172 Laurie, Scott ..16,27,130,160 Leader, Joyce .172 Leas, Anita .160 Leazier, Goldie .172 Lee, Angela .172 Lee, David .160 Lee, Jeff.160 Lee, Richard ...... .126,180 Lee, Steve .99 Lee, Tom .69,180 Leffers, Denise .180 Legg, Dawn . . . .45,160,189 Lehman, Amy .160 Lehman, Cheryl .180 Lehman, Vicki .76,160 Leiman, Sandy . 173 Lenear, Mark .112 Lentz, Scott .180 LeVay, Ben .160 LeVay, Bill . . . .22,25,26,32, 53,71,130,131,160 LeVay, Sally ....25,129,172 Lichtsinn, Terry .180 Lichtsinn, Tom .....112,180 Light, Ray . . . .29,172 Light, Rex .160 Lightcap, Doug .96,97, 137,180 Lightcap, Karlene . . . .97,172 Lindlag, Don .. 1 60 Lindley, Roger.180 Lindsey, Sandra .172 Link, Brian .180 Linn, Darleen .172 Linsky, Cindy .98 Linsky, Jeff.180 Lobdell, Dan .81,110, 123,160 Lobdell, Julie .180 Loggins, Teresa .41,172 Longardner, Craig .160 Loraine, Laura .180 Lotter, James .160 Lotter, Robert .180 Lowden, Sheree . . . .136,160 Luce, Cheryl .180 Lunde, Kathy .172 Maddalone, Debbie .180 Magee, Mack .172 Maier, Jill .180 Maitlen, Ritchie .... 1 00,1 60 Makreas, Mary .172 Makreas, Pagony .172 Makridakis, Kathy .160 Malone, Linda .180 Manlove, Diana ....134,180 Manning, Deidre.180 Manning, Gail .172 Mansbach, Amy .160 Manske, Jennie ....139,180 Markiton, Martha .38,94, 95,160 Marks, George .172 Marquardt, Linda .172 Marquart, Patrick .180 Marquart, S ara .33,172 Marshall, Denise .160 Martin, Debra .180 Martin, Kirk .53,97,173 Martin, MaryLou .172 Martin, Robin .180 Martin, Steve .80 Martin, Yvonne ..57,142,160 Martz, Donna .160 Martz, Randy .180 Massie, Sandra .137,180 Masters, Jill .172 Matheny, Jeane.95,172 Mattax, Brian .172 Mattax, Gary .126,160 Mayberry, Rebecca 160 McBeth, Steven .172 McBride, Brian ..172 McCaffrey, Tim .172 McClain, Sandra .161 McCoy, April .180 McCoy, Gwen .161 McCoy, Jane .172 McCoy, Otis .172 McCroskey, Carol .180 McDaniel, Sally .161 McDonnell, Deborah . . .96,97, 128,180 McFeters, Bobbie Jean ..161 McGowen, Debbie .172 McKay, Gary .52,79,81 McKinley, Joann .172 McKinzie, Debra . . . .133,180 McLaughlin, Joann ..94,172 McLee, Susan .180 McManama, Terry ..112,123, 160 McManama, Tina . . . .80,172 McNagny, Sally ..23,94,124, 131,180 Meads, Deborah .90,161 Meazell, Matthew .180 Medrano, Norene . . .136,180 Meeks, Chris .90,161 Meeks, Linda .161 Melchi, Jay . . .100,111,115, 1 16,180 Melton, Jane .180 Menefee, Richard . . . .99,180 Menefee, Stephen .180 Menze, Geary . ..172 Merica, David .161 Merriman, Keith .161 Merryman, Elizabeth .... 180 Merryman, Gayle .172 Mertz, Dave .180 Mertz, Kathy .172 Metz, Carol .94 Metz, Nancy.172 Metz, Patricia .172 Meyer, Gary .180 Meyer, Tamara .180 Meyers, Dean .96,97,106,172 Meyers, Debbie .97 Middleton, Rhonda .172 Mielke, Paul .161 Miles, Paula .97,172 Miles, Phillip .180 Miller, Dan .27,161 Miller, Keith . . . . 18,20,25,27, Murray, Robin . . .181 Oden, Sammy . . . . .181 Phend, Dan .... .163 Rowe, Jcmes . . . .96,97,174 71,76,1 18,123,130, Murrill, Neal . . . . . . .96,100, Ogg, George . . . . .162 Phillips, Nancy . . .163 Rowe, Kevin . . . . .182 134,140,161 123,161 O ' Laughlin, Richael .181 Phillips, Rita . . . .173 Royse, Kathleen . . .164 Miller, Mike . . . .172 O’Leary, Catherine .181 Phillips, Shirley . .163 Rozelle, Michael . . .108,174 Miller, Mollie .173 Nagel, Dennis . . .181 O ' Leary, Patricia .181 Piatt, Sandy .... .163 Rudolph, Kim . . . .24,83,104, Miller, Randall . .39,53,161 Nash, Dave .... .173 O ' Leary, Vicky . . .173 Pierce, Patty . . . .163 105,114,123,1 30,134,174 Miller, Rebecca .173 Nash, Sue . .97,128,163 Oldham, Sandra .162 Picht, Rosemarie . . . . 84,94, Rudrow, James . . . .174 Milligan, John .180 Navarro, Rebecca .173 Oliver, Michael . . .181 97,136,181 Rupnow, Ron . . . . . ..164 Milligan, Robert . .161 Navarro, Roger .181 Olson, Doug .... . . .104,173 Pippin, Jeanne . . . .94,96,173 Rush, Barbara . . . . .182 Mills, Cindy . . . 161 Neace, Mickey .97,111,181 Oltman, Dawn . . . . . .42,173 Pleak, Connie . . . .173 Rush, Carl . .174 Mills, Cynthia . . . .180 Neal, Bob . .181 Ordenez, Carmenza .51 Pocock, Jina ..22,55,173,189 Russell, Diane . . . .183 Mills, Sylvia .43,125,173,180 Needham, Mark . . . .100,130, Orr, Randall . . . . .181 Pocock, Philip . . .181 Russell, Jill .... . . . .89,174 Mink, Brenda . . .98,180 137,173 Orr, Rick . .173 Poitras, Thomas . .181 Russell, William . .100,108, Mintch, Lantz . . . .25,161 Needham, Tom .68,137,162 Ortiz, Dora . .173 Poling, Vivian . . .181 109,123,142,164 Mitchell, Christine .180 Neidhart, Margaret .162 Ostermeyer, Chris . . . .92,173 Pollock, Belinda . .163 Mollenhour, Laura .75,94,161 Neely, Peggy . . . .181 Otalski, Debbie . . .181 Post, Vickie . . . . . . . .25,173 Saalfrank, Julie . . .164 Mollison, Larry . . 108,1 1 1,173 Neligh, Fred . . . .181 Otis, Sue . .181 Powers, Terry . . . .181 Salway, Kathy . . . .182 Monroe, Mary . . .180 Neuenschwander, Lynda . .181 Otolski, Anne . . . . 94,131,181 Presley, Susan . . 25,29,42,89, Sargent, Jean . . . . . . .98,174 Montes, John . . . .180 Neukam, Mark . . . . .122,181 Owen, Della .... . . . 142,162 142,173 Saunders, Valerie . .128,182 Moore, Diane . . . . . .126,180 Newby, Janeen ... 131,181 Pressler, Debbie . .163 Savage, Howard . ... 112,182 Moore, Luella . . . .173 Newman, Bob . . .162 Papai, Thomas . . . . . .97,181 Prince, Cheryl . . . . . .139,181 Sayler, Richard . . .174 Moore, Mary . . .57 Newman, Gary . . .162 Papazian, Lorraine .162 Prindle, James . . .163 Schaefer, Irving . . . . . .97,164 Moore, Maxine . . . .128,180 Newman, Melody .173 Papazian, Lynn . . .181 Privett, Ron . . . .122,173 Schaefer, Londa . . _94,182 Moore, Robert . , .180 Nicholas, Nick . . .173 Pape, Cathy . . . . .181 Purdy, Steve . . . . .80,181 Scheidler, Shirley _94,164 Moore, Steven . . . .106,161 Nichols, Jayne . . . . . .136,181 Pargeon, Sharyn . . .173 Pusateri, Joseph . .181 Schloss, Krista . . . .164 Moore, Valrese . . . . .142,180 Nichter, Dave . . . .181 Parke, Kenneth . . .181 Schloss, Sue . . . . 94,126,182 Morales, John . . . .173 Nickel, Gordon . . . . . .86,111 Parker, Estelle . . . . . .128,181 Quinones, Johnny .181 Schlundt, John .96,97,164 Moran, Monica . . . .129,173 Nicklin, Craig . . . .162 Parker, Kathy . . . . .181 Quintero, Elena .163 Schlundt, Mary . . .182 Morey, Phillip .108,1 1 1,173 Nickolson, Priscilla .181 Parker, Rick . . . . .181 Quintero, Graciela .181 Schmidt, Katherine . ..21,25, Morgan, Kim . . . .161 Nicodemus, Kimberly ... .173 Parkhurst, Jan . . .173 27,71,129,130,140,164 Morgan, Rosetta . . . .142,173 Nicodemus, Tim .162 Parks, Bryan . . . . .181 Raber, Debra . . . .163 Schmitz, Deborah . .136,164 Morningstar, David .180 Nielsen, Pamela . . . .94,130, Parlette, Margo . . .162 Radabaugh, Karen .173 Schnizer, Barb . . 25,131,174 Morris, Jack . . . . 100,101,102, 131,139,181 Parnin, Kevin . . . . .162 Raines, Linda . . . .163 Schoeff, Laura . . . .174 120,123,140,161 Nix, Linda . .162 Parsley, Karen . . . .181 Ramsey, Tim . . . .24,130,173 Schomburg, Christine ....164 Morris, Judy . . .161 Nix, Paul . .173 Partridge, Charles .162 Raypole, Tim . . . .173 Schoppman, Susan .164 Morris, Mike . . .121 Nix, Pete . .173 Paschen, Laura . . . .173 Reader, Jeff . . . .163 Schott, Nichol . . . . . .100,174 Morris, Sue .... .173 Noethlich, Dan . . .181 Patrick, Mike ...100,123,162 Reber, Diana . . . .173 Schouweiler, Dale . .174 Morrolf, Michael .181 Nonneman, Laura .129, Patterson, Roger . . .162 Reffeitt, Cynthia . .181 Schouweiler, Lisa . .25,32,130, Mortorff, Karen .173 133,173 Pearman, Ronald .173 Rehrer, Lisa . . . .173 164,189 Moses, Mike . . . .49,161 Nordblom, Debbie .43,95,173 Pearsall, Diane .28,68 Rehrer, Nancy . . .173 Schrader, Debbie .164 Mossburg, Sara . . . .18,22,94, Norris, Phil . . . . .181 Pearson, Cheryl . . .173 Reichert, Brent . . .25,163 Schroeder, Steve . . .174 97,128,161 Northcutt, Renee . .42,43,162 Pearson, Yvonne . . .162 Reichert, Sandy . .22,54, Schwalm, Sandy . .182 Motter, Barry . . . .30,181 Norwood, Charles . . . .29,173 Pease, Joe . 21,141,162 129,163 Scott, Cathy ..24,25,142,182 Motter, Brian . . . .30,113,181 Novachcoff, Mike . .76,80,162 Perepelkin, Irene . . .181 Reider, Diane . . . .163 Scott, Debra . .95,97,174 Mui, Ming . . . . .50,181 Nusbaum, Denny _97,181 Perez, Kerry .... . . . .97,162 Reider, Patrice . . .181 Scott, Mike . .164 Murad, Daniel . .95,103,181 Peterson, Darlene . .181 Reinbold, Dan . . . .100 Scranton, Dave . . .174 Murchland, Barb.161 Murphy, Deidere .173 Murphy, Martin .99,161 Murphy, Michael .173 Murray, Mary.173 Oaks, Tom .173 Oberley, Mark .77,162 Oberley, Matthew .173 Ochoa, Youlanda .181 O ' Connor, Kathleen ..86,181 Peterson, John.80,162 Petro, Greg .173 Pettigrew, John ..53,140,163 Pettit, Cindy .90,181 Pettit, Sherrill .181 Reissig, Tamala .90,181 Relue, Lugene .173 Repine, David .163 Reside, Debby.163 Reust, Kay .181 Reynard, Cheryl ....129,173 Reynard, Deanna . . . .97,181 Reynolds, Christine ...96,181 Reynolds, Peter .30,113 Reynolds, Philip ..30,93,181 Rhodes, Lisa .173 Rice, Susan .173 Richards, Clara .173 Richards, Franklin . . . .95,182 Ridlen, Jeanne .129,137 Rietdorf, Ann .173 Rietdorf, Joseph .173 Rietdorf, Mark .... 16,25,44, 82,118,119,123,163 Riley, Erin .182 Ritchhart, Doug .173 Rivera, Pablo .173 Roberts,- Robbin .182 Robinett, Steve .163 Robinson, Carla .174 Robinson, Cheryl ..29,95,174 Robinson, Frank .174 Robinson, Linda .182 Rodewald, Deb . .25,139,163 Rodriguez, Ron .174 Roehm, Rob .163 Rogers, Beth Ann . .28,45,174 Rogers, Margaret .174 Rogers, Martha .182 Rohleder, Jay .163 Rohleder, Jeff .182 Rohleder, Julie ..25,41,42,43, 98,130,163 Rose, Denise .182 Rose, Laurie .164 Rose, Michele .183 Rosen, Larry .182 Rosen, Steve . .74,96,97,164 Ross, Ricky .182 Rossington, Deborah .... 182 Rouch, Cynthia .174 Sery, Scott .182 Shafer, Susie .174 Shaleen, Kay .93,164 Shaleen, Mary .182 Shannon, Betty .164 Shaw, Linda .174 Shedd, Linda .94,131, 137.182 Shedron, Cathy .21,27, 71,164 Sheets, Bill . . . . 103,1 15,182 Sheets, Rebecca .164 Sheets, Roblene .174 Sheets, Steve .174 Shelton, Alta .182 Shelton, Linda .91,174 Shelton, Robin .182 Shepp, Michelle . . . .139,164 Sheray, Pam .164 Sherrill, Loretta .24,25, 142.182 Shirey, Barb .90,182 Shirey, Richard .182 Shook, Kenneth .140,174 Showers, Debbie.174 Shultz, Debra . . . .74,80,94, 165,164 Shultz, Jeff .80,182 Simmons, Phyllis.174 Sipes, Mickie .165 Skembos, Olga .182 Skinner, Joellen .182 Slater, Sue.80,174 Slattery, Kay .182 Slocum, Dawn. 174 Slutsky, Jeff .174 Slutsky, Marc .182 Small, Gina .165 Smalley, Nancy.174 Smalley, Susan .165 Smith, Amy .174 Smith, Barb .98,174 Smith, Becky .165 Smith, Cindi .174 Smith, Debbie.182 187 Smith, Lowell . .182 Smith, Mary 139,182 Smith. Mike . . . . .182 Smith, Richard 19,27,70,71, 140,165,189 Smith, Rick . 97,182 Smith, Rickie . . .174 Smith, Ricky .174 Smith, Sandy . . . .94,182 Smith, Steve . . 182 Smith, Su . . . 95.174 Smith, Vicki . . . . .182 Smyser, Rebecca 90,182 Snavely, Karla . . . . 139,165 Snider, Mike . . . .174 Snouffer, Steve . . 123,182 Snouffer, Susan .165 Snouffer, Tamy .165 Snow, Mark . . .182 Snow, Sandy . . . .182 Snow, Tereasa .174 Snow, Virginia .165 Snyder, Janet . . .165 Snyder, Sharon .165 Soil, Darryl . . . . .182 Solomon, Brenda .182 Soo, Dan . .174 Soto, Rosalva . . . .182 Sowles, Barbara . .174 Spencer, Becky Jo .165 Spillner, Cindy .174 Spillson, Jon . . . . . . 1 00,1 65 Sprague, Kim . . . .174 Spyres, Deanne .174 Squires, Steve . . .95,1 65 Stabler, William .174 Stacker, Delores .91,174 Stahn, Lynn . . . . .182 Staley, Dan . . . . .174 Standiford, Diane .182 Stanley, Barbara .85 Stannard, Marcia .174 Stanski, Russ 100,1 1 3,1 15, 1 17,182 Stanutz, Nick . . 16,39,82,1 65 Stanutz, Tammy . .85,182 Starry, Jeannette . . .96,1 31, 182 Stasko, Tina . . . .165 Steffen, Joe . . . .39,174 Stephens, Jerry .182 Stephens, Rick . . . .97,1 1 3, 134,174 Sterling, Sandy .174 Stetler, Keith . . . . . . 122,165 Stetler, Sue .174 Steup, Jim . . . . 104,105,123, 1 37,1 65 Stewart, Beckey .174 Stewart, Charles . . . .108,1 10, 123,165 Stewart, Marvin 97,1 1 1,1 82 Stinger, Barbara . .165 Stone, Mike .174 Stookey, Peg .174 Stotlar, Faith .174 Stringfield, Robert . . . ... 174 Strob le, Lisa . .... 165 Strodel, Karla . ... 182 Stru ' bhar, Mary . . . .137,182 Stuckey, Angela .... . .95,174 Stuerzenberger, Cindy . ... 165 Stumbo, Rhonda . . . . .94,182 Sullivan, Eugene . . ....183 Sutter, Cheryl . ... 174 Sutter, Cynthia . . ... 165 Suttle, Terra. .94 Swagart, Delores . . .94,183 Swager, June . .143,166 Swank, Sandy . . . .94,136,183 Swanson, Nancy . . . ... 175 Swartz, Robin . . ... 183 Swinart, Steve . . ... 175 Symonds, Steve . . . . . . . 183 Szczepanski, Alida . . . ... 175 Szczepanski, Richard ... 183 Tadeo. Jesusita . . . . ... 183 Tadeo, Maria . . ... 175 Tassler, Cheryl . . . . ... 175 Taylor, Crcia . . . . . .30,1 1 1 Taylor, Gregg .20,45,111,183 Taylor, Raymond . . . 1 25,175 Teague, Judy .175 Teague, Mike .97,166 Teifert, Gisela .94,183 Teixeira, Brian 99,100,183 Teixeira, Mario . .14 3,166 Teixeira, Stan .100,175 Terry, Kathy .128,182 Tew, Jeff .104,1 15,175 Thelen, Sheila .175 Thexton, Melanie . .25,68,126, 131,175,189 Thieme, Lorrie.175 Thieme, Louann .43,166 Thomas, James .97,166 Thomas, Melvin 97,104,116, 122.175 Thomas, Therice.175 Tieman, Jamie .175 Tiernon, Timothy .183 Tindall, Gisellada .183 Tindall, Linda .166 Tinkel, Ken .175 Todd, Cynthia .166 Torres, David .183 Toscos, Karen .175 Tountziou, Irene .166 Toy, Tom .26,166,189 Tracy, Paul .175 Trammel, Randy .175 Trammel, Ricky .183 Treager, Daniel .183 Treager, Jeff .95,175 Trimble, Ric .166 Trimble, Robert . . 103,1 23,183 Trout, David .175 Troutner, Greg .166 Troutner, Jeffrey . .97,112,183 Troutner, Nora .97,128, 129.175 Truitt, Otis .166 Truitt, Stephanie ....142,183 Turner, Tony .115,122 Turner, Vivian .183 Tyner, Kay .166 Tyree, Robert .111,183 Umphrey, Greg .183 Underwood, David .183 Underwood, Tom .183 Uptgraft, Bill .80,97,183 Uptgraft, Debbie.175 Usher, William .183 Vail, Jim .166 Van Horn, Jeff .175 Van Horn, Steve .166 Van Kirk, Tom .1 1 1,183 Van Zant, Jan .81,166 Vogel, Angie .183 Vogel, Curt .1 20,1 66 Voorhies, Michael .175 Vorndran, Gail .183 Vorndran, Linda .166 Wade, Stephanie .26,48, 142,166 Waggoner, Amel . .94,133,166 Wagner, Mary . . . . . .97,175 Wakeman, Juanita . .133,166 Walchle, Gary . . .175 Walda, Tina .... .175 Waldschmidt, Kim .166 Walker, Dan . . . . .183 Walker, Daphne . . .95,175 Walker, Deanna . . .175 Walker, Houston . . .175 Walker, Melvin . . .175 Wall, Dan . .183 Wallace, Sandra . . .175 Ware, Rex . .183 Warfel, Hans . . . . .175 Warren, Roberta . . .166 Washington, Willie .175 Watson, Jeff. .96,97,175 Watson, Mark . . . . . .100,175 Watson, Robert . . .183 Waxton, Teresa . . .183 Webb, Susanne . . . .166 Wegner, Bertha . . .44,94,1 83 Wehrenberg, Scott . . .52,130, 1 34,175 Weibel, Sandra .95,166 Weick, Bob .183 Weinert, Barb .18,21,71, 140.167 Welch, Debb ie .65,175 Welch, Rhonda .175 Weller, Chana .74,167 Welsh, Linda .74,167 Wenbert, Paul .167 Wenk, Bill .183 Wenzel, Candy .43,175 Werkman, Gary . . . .111,183 Werkman, Mary ...130,137, 167,189 West, Janet .167 West, Joan .183 Wheeler, Bob .85 Wheeler, Jeff .139,183 Wherry, Mark .100,102, 123.167 White, Dana .175 White, Dixon .106,183 White, Julie .68,175 White, Karla .142,183 White, Sue .95,167 Whiting, Cindy . . . .25,95,97, 128,131,175 Whitman, Beverly .167 Whitman, Phil .183 Wible, Dennis .183 Widmeyer, Becky .183 Wiedman, Debra .175 Wildermuth, Julie .183 Williams, Elizabeth .167 Williams, John .77,100, 106.167 Williams, John K.24,175 Williams, John R.175 Williams, John W.167 Williams, Nancy . . . .97,183 Williams, Susan .131, 136,183 Williams, Ted .1 15,175 Wilson, Dale . .71,92,140,167 Wilson, Debbie .95,167 Wilson, Donna .94,167 Wilson, Mark.93,175 Windom, Bobby .... 1 00,1 02, 103,1 1 1,1 14,1 16, 123.142.183 Winfree, Cindy .183 Wirges, George .183 Wolf, Jeff .175 Wolf, Paula .175 Wolfe, Douglas .97,167 Wood, Jean .167 Woodring, Kevin .183 Woodward, Helen .95,98,175 Workman, Steve .167 Wuellner, Dave . . .76,79,167 Wright, Eugene .97,183 Wright, Mary .175 Wyatt, Diane .175 Wyatt, Stevie .175 Wyneken, Karen ....129,131, 136,183 Wyneken, Matthew.175 Wyneken, Mike .167 Wyss, Heidi .85,97,129, 131.136.183 Wyss, Wendi .79,167 Yoder, Debbie .94,167 Young, Dennis .175 Younkman, Dale.122 Zala, Barb ....21,22,35,71, 140.167 Zala, Larry .175 Zartman, Jeff.175 Zehr, Deanna .97,129 Zintsmaster, John . . . .55,83, 84,100,1 12,123,167 Zintsmaster, Tom . . . .30,103 Zintsmaster, Tony . . . .30,103, 1 13 Zoch, Dan .175 Zoch, Rick . 167, Zollinger, Rod.175 Zuber, Debbie .17.5 Staff Abbott, Mrs. Ruth .146 Arnold, Mr. John . . . .77,146 Aulick, Mrs. Betty .146 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter . .15, 146 Bay, Mr. Robert .150 Baylor, Mrs. Marjorye .68,146 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis . .45,60,149 Black, Mr. Gary .146 Block, Mr. Richard .62,63,146 Bogan, Mrs. Mary .149 Boling, Mr. Ralph . . . .22,64, 65.146 Boylan, Mr. Daniel .... 1 1,68, 1 26,146 Brown, Mr. Preston . .65,146 Brutton, Mrs. Dorothy . . .146 Buckmaster, Mr. Kenneth .150 Burrell, Mr. Thomas.61, 139.146 Bussard, Mr. Richard . .61,82, 83.146 Call, Mrs. Cynthia . . . .85,146 Chandler, Mr. James.85, 1 29,146 Cowdrey, Mr. David ... .146 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia . .15,159 Cramer, Mr. David . . .84,146 Crawford, Mr. Gary .77, 1 1 1,147 Davis, Mr. George . .82,123, 1 29,147 DeLong, Mrs. Mary.149 Derebanov, Mr. Alexander .150 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve . .150 Dolby, Mr. Leon .147 Drummond, Mr. Robert . .147 Emshwiller, Mrs. Florence .147 Farrell, Mrs. Charlene . . .149 Fecher, Mr. Ronald .117 Galland, Mrs. Eva .150 Gantz, Mr. Richard .147 Gernand, Mr. Robert .100,147 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald . .8,26, 62,27,69,147 Gingher, Mr. Mike .122 Gooden, Mrs. Frances .69,147 Haglund, Miss Natalie. . .147 Harader, Mr. LaVerne . .147 Hardin, Mr. William Heckman, Mrs. Lee.147 Hedges, Mr. William . .44,76, 77.147 Hoefer, Miss Mary Ann . . .98, 147 Holt, Mr. Charles . . . .75,147 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois ..60,63, 147 Horstman, Mrs. Clara . . . .150 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth . .122, 147 Hyde, Mr. Raymond . .49,147 Ingalls, Mrs. Alice .149 James, Mr. Archie .150 Jones, Mrs. Edna .149 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly .... 150 Kelly, Mr. Robert ..30,70,71, 140.147 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys . .149 Loraine, Mrs. Jean .149 Matthias, Mrs. Anna . . . .150 Meadows, Mr. John . .94,147 Melton, Mr. Richard . . . .106, 135.147 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita .147 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray . 1 08, 147 Miller, Mr. Ronald .148 Minnie, Mrs. Nancy .148 Morel, Mrs. Violet .150 Morphew, Mr. Keith ..53,148 Murray, Mr. Clarence . .66,146 Nonneman, Mrs. Rene . . . .149 Peffley, Mr. Arthur . . .45,148 Petty, Mr. Robert .148 Pierce, Mrs. Jane .150 Polite, Mr. Thomas .148 Poorman, Mr. Allen ..86,148 Ray, Mrs. Mary.66,146 Redmond, Mrs. Anne .... 148 Reiff, Miss Mary Edith . .148 Roberts, Mr. Frank .148 Roberts, Mr. Leslie . . . .78,148 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette . .148 Sage, Mr. Richard . . . .84,148 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris .90,148 Sawyer, Miss Jo Ann .... 148 Scheumann, Miss Margaret . .44,74,148 Scott, Mr. Wayne . . . .67,146 Smith, Mrs. Bessie .150 Smith, Mr. Leon .60,148 Smith, Mrs. Mary . .64,65,140 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn .148 Stebing, Mr. Glen . , . .99,148 Still, Mrs. Mary Margaret .148 Stuart, Mrs. Frances ..67,132 Tarr, Mr. James .149 Thomas, Mr. Neal .149 Vandermark, Mrs. Jeanette .150 Waldrop, Mr. Donald . .45,61, 85,1 08,149 Walker, Mr. William . .. .104, 1 14,149 Wallis, Mrs. Lola .150 Watson, Mrs. Marceil .... 150 Weber, Mr. Robert ... .9,14, 80,81,149 Weicker, Mr. Jack .... 1 0,62, 63,146 Weinert, Mr. Earl . . . .85,149 Wendel, Mrs. MaDonna . .150 Wheeler, Mrs. Beverly . . .149 White, Miss Anne . . . .72,149 Williams, Mr. Marshall ..149 Yingst, Mr. Ned .86,149 138 ABOVE —Totem Staff —Front Row: Jina Pocock, Debbie Kerr, Margaret Brehm, Melanie Thexton. Second Row: Matt Johnson, Laurie Hollis, Dawn Legg, Pam Fischer, Jayne Alqtza, Sara Greulach. Back Row: Betsy Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit.” (Virgil) On particularly trying days, staff members cynically quoted this phrase, hoping to calm down. Roughly translated, it means: Maybe someday we ' ll look back at this and laugh. We thought we wouldn’t make it more than once. Despite the few minor tragedies (losing pages 170 and 173 the day they were to go to press, receiving blank cross country negatives the day before a deadline, and shocking Miss White by suggesting 96 pages of full color) it’s been fun. However, our pleasure depended on the help of many special people. Teaching us a new layout style, Mr. Dick Kennard, graphics counselor from Newsfoto Yearbooks, advised us bi-weekly. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Co. coordinated our cover design. Often printing 40 pic¬ tures in one day, Watters Studio helped us meet deadline rushes. Our adviser. Miss Anne White, was always ready to help. Students and faculty at South permitted us to interrupt classes and lunch periods. We would like to express our thanks for being entrusted with the task of preserving the year. Mary, Laurie, Betsy Burrell, Mary Werkman, Tom Toy, Lisa Schouweiler, Richard Smith. The following people are missing: Marjorye Flye, John Billingsley, Charles Norwood, John Ditwiler, Phil Reynolds. 1973 TOTEM STAFF Mary Werkman Editor-in-chief Betsy Burrell Associate Editors : Laurie Hollis Dawn Legg Lisa Schouweiler Richard Smith Tom Toy Sports Editor Marjorye Flye Sara Greulach Pam Fischer Student Life Editor Academics Editor Organizations Editor .;r John Billingsley Assistant %hi Senior Editor Faculty Editor Index Junior Editors Jayne Alatza Margaret Brehm Debbie Kerr John Ditwiler Matt Johnson Charles Norwood . Jina Pocock Melanie Thexton Photographers Phil Reynolds || � « • tii’f. I ' ’ i i” ' ' , ■ • • • . • - 1 J ■ ’ i a never •NiittlllSl! mmm ;mi•� « j.• ' � i: • UO ; i 1 • • • place you love :v ;:: m 5! ■;:; h;- • ’ • : «•• � «• you, leaving V; l ' x H I:V: i;.-p you behind. Perhaps Mr. Wayne y� he retires from South after 30 years of service. With him goes the mem ory of the boys he has coached; a record of being the only basketball coach at South without a season remains And maybe the graduat ing seniors look back or their high school careers they remember the incon venience of reconstruc tion, which is coming to a close; the times laughing and crying with of learning friends years thought would never end id SO 11 u ou : tij: i: i , • « m i Krat? :::T v JraUftE” quickly mmm ujj.ur! . ' j wii ' ' ;:r ' ‘ ' 2- ’f SJiSfc •• 5 1 . Uii I ■; ' V� Era for South is over; it’s only beginning in the lives of graduates. High School is bridge be¬ tween two worlds childhood and adulthood. Each year Seniors graduate to maturi¬ ty. As they nostalgical¬ ly recall the past and or momentarily stop to analyze the present, their concern is the beckoning future. ' ■mm VTiSiW