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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1974 volume:

. Totem 1974 South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 52 V V,T • .hhk j y These are the individual creations of the year . . . not mere imprints of the past . . . The individuals of South Side High School changed with time and events and became Archers. In turn, every Archer incorporated his collected beliefs, ideals habits, and feelings good or bad, to create the soul, the spirit of South in 1974. MIM County Public library WO W«bster Street TO Box 2270 Fort Wayne- IN 46801 -227r 1804226 J jf l - -, -J Contents Student Life 8 Academics 34 Organizations 68 Sports 96 Album 124 Index 170 JK . Reconstruction, with its obstacles and constant motion and changes was a factor that influenced Archers. The comple- tion of the renovations in August, 1973, allowed the use of conveniences that hadn't been seen at South for years, or, as in many cases, had never been seen here. All these improvements provided a better equipped school in which to take advan- tage of the opportunities offered to students at South. Along with completion came a restored routine. For most stu- dents the school day lasted from 8:05 AM to 2:35 PM. Excep- tions were those with modified schedules or those in the after- school production singing class. Outside of school, jobs and homework were ever-present time-comsumers for many Arch- ers. But most found some time for activities; such as, going out with friends, shopping, reading, participating in clubs and sports, and sleeping. The experiences gained in extra activities created broadened and enriched lives. Experience also came to Arch- ers through part-time enjoy- ment, where they came in con- tact with many different people, and money. Students' jobs involved duties which ranged from selling gas, food, clothing, and JA products, to ba bysitting. The outstanding reason for working was to make money with which students bought almost anything. Many saved money for college or merely for the unknown future. Not all of the jobs that Arch- ers had were paying jobs. Some students worked as volunteers at the hospitals and with retarded children. Regardless of what the job was or involved, the experience helped prepare for life. 4 ME ' mHnaUBlMSm - --:' ' •  ,' The combined influences of jobs, leisure activities, other peo- ple, and, especially, school formed or reformed the habits and feelings, and, perhaps, the beliefs and ideals of Archers. These changes, in return, created and changed the spirit of South, completing a cycle. And so, as we cover the year, we wish not merely to draw a sketch of mass of people gath- ered in a building, but, rather, to recreate the essence and life of South in 1974. A 1. As Corky Keck rehearses a speech for Latin class. Mark Needham merely studies, and another student tries to escape. 2. Waiting tor tardy slips from the attend- ance window, students relate their excuses for lateness to each other. 3. Hurriedly. Dora Ortiz completes an assignment which is due at the beginning of her next period class. - jL 4. Congregating near the front entrance before school, these students enjoy their temporary freedom of movement. 5. Concentrating on reading her assign- ment. Barb Schmzer is interrupted by two of her fellow classmates. 6. As she bites into an apple, Melanie Thexton gazes into space considering the events of the school day. 10 1 . After a three-hour day of school, Laura Schoeff gets organized while resting a moment before leaving the school grounds. 2. Sunshine and beach draw Head Pho- tographer Jayne Alatza from her darkroom and, momentarily, from her camera. 3. A person's emotions can best be depicted through music. Mark Needham and Corky Keck demonstrate this by improvising together.  « . . , «§ 7. Senior Julie Keirns finds something to laugh at even dunne a boring weekend. 7 4. Returning a volley. Ann Johnson concen- trates while playing tennis. 5. Proving his muscular strength. Mark Needham elevates his car without even an out- ward display of stress. 6. Waiting for the next event of Three Rivers Festival. Marcia Ball and Connie Pleak sil patiently. 3. Senior Lynn Kayser and students of a first-year typing class practice to improve their accuracy, speed, and consistency. 4. With closed and shortened lunch hours, students make the most of their short break. 12 5. Philo's skit for the sophomore orienta- tion, South Side Story, brings out a smile on Jeane Matheny's face. 6. Rita Gondos, Judy Teague, Scott Weh- renberg, Mr. Gersmehl, Janet Adams, and Mary Wagner exemplify their love for the new carpet upon completion of reconstruc- tion. 7. Concentrating on her assignment, Suzi Shafer works diligently to finish so that she won't have to do it at home. 13 Reconstruction Program Ends; Committees Evaluate School For the past three school years. South Side High School has been torn up physically because of the great building program, Principal Weicker said. In spite of dust, noise, and occasional bitter fumes, students and faculty carried on admirably during this entire period of reno- vation. I believe sincerely that fac- ulty and students alike have been delighted with the finished product which the architects and builders have presented us. The end of construction brought the beginning of a year of evaluation for re-accredita- tion, which had been delayed for a year because of building con- ditions. In the fall, unseen by most, committees of parents, students, and teachers began analyzing the subject depart- ments and other facilities. The standards they used were set bv the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. In April representatives from the Association came to verify the findings for possible accredita- tion. 1. Even with the new acoustical ceiling, floor, and plastic seats, the old, familiar, and, at times, bothersome columns remain the same. 2. Reflecting the unchanged architecture of the school, the entrance contrasts with the remodeled interior. 14 3. The new office area, with its equipment and convenience, gives the staff a pleasant place to work. 4. Out of three years of dust. dirt, and confusion, lines and angles emerge, creating new perspectives in South. 15 Traditional Problems Initiate Sophs To Souti As the sophomores entered South as Archers for the first time, they encountered what usually, and with reason, terri- fies every individual who is new to the school, especially students — especially sophomores. Adjusting to new people, a new building, new attitudes, wasn't always easy. Room numbers seemed all out of order and in some cases were. Many upper- classmen patronized, made fun of, or confused whoever looked vulnerable. Out of the problems which arose, the sophomores emerged throughout the year with laughs, always enjoying themselves. Many became involved in school activities, and supported the school as an enthusiastic group. 1. Getting into the spirit of Spirit Week Peggy Post, paints Cindy Towns' feet for a sophomore hall decorating poster. 2. Sophomore Student Council repre- sentatives John Johnson, Tammy Sanders Linda Rose, Barb McQueen, Kirby Volz,' Terry McCaffrey, John Toy, Jeff Arnv strong. 16 I' 3. Sophomore Dan Treager tries to impress his teammate Dave Garber by revealing his leg. 4. With eyes rolled and tongue out, Alanza Edmonds expresses her opinion of exercising. 5 Empty halls present an atmosphere of freedom that is seldom felt during passing periods. 6. Entering the building in the early morn- ing, two sophomores begin another day of school. 17 Pizza Bash Adds Pizzazz to Juniors Students find their junior year the year in between. Having developed a feel for high school after their sophomore year, juniors can somewhat sit back and relax before moving on to the problems which seniors are confronted with, such as their plans for after high school. Juniors enjoy the added privi- leges of electing class officers, the Junior Class Pizza Bash, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Debbie Dolby, Jeanne Ridlen, Jay Mel- chi, and George Ashford repre- sented the Junior Class for the 1974 basketball homecoming. 1. Junior class officers Phil Davis, Gary Werkman, Jim Anderson, Mary Grauer, Sally McNagny, and Leslie Koehlinger. 2. Exercising their dramatic talents. Ken Hogan and Kathy Armour practice trying to express themselves in drama class. 3. Powderpuff underclass cheerleaders Dave Knuth. Jeff Howey, and Danny Treager. 18 4. Tom Belbutoski. Jayne Nicholas, and Mike Baxter enjoy the pizza at their Junior Pizza Bash. Seniors Break Traditions, Plan Futures The class of '74 was con- fronted with many critical deci- sions during its last year at South. The year's social events were quite successful. A very funny play, George Washington Slept Here, was performed by the tal- ented actors and actresses. The ingenious class officers broke the tradition of having the banquet at the cafeteria; Our Last Tango was enjoyed by the seniors at the Heritage House. The final extracurricular event planned for the seniors was the prom entitled, A Time For Us, which was held at the Sheraton. 20 1. Posing with Senior President Ray Light are his fellow officers Debbie Kerr. Sue Presley, Cindy Whiting, and Ann Johnson. 2. Grinning at the camera, WLYV Jock Phil Gardner awaits his turn to speak. 3. Listening attentively to speakers at their Last Tango are Ken Tinkel, Bear Christensen, and Rick Smith. 4. Enjoying every bite. Mary Makreas and Nazlin Keshnani eat their dinner at the sen- ior banquet. The Last Tango. 5. Something amuses WLYV disc jockey Phil Gardner as Senior Class President Ray Light reads an introductory poem. 6. While at a senior class officers' meet- ing. Debbie Kerr mentally reviews the exciting events of the past year. 21 Outside News Events Affect Students, US, Wo From the Watergate break-in to the White House cover-up, the nation suffered from politi- cal upheaval. The greatest shock came with the battle for the White House tapes and subse- quent firing of Archibald Cox, Special Prosecutor. This led to increased public doubt towards President Richard Nixon ... In spite of many obstacles. Sky Lab crews one, two, and three man- aged to lift off and send back much valuable information . . . During the months of August, September, and October a major meat crisis hit the U.S. Many people used substitutes or went without meat during this time. On October 6, 1973, the forces of Israel and Arab ,-  - ■- HKYLA8 ■: - m , d '-' 'jgV; .  U£ wSL wBBfc ■ : ■ ■ nations clashed again. Eventu- ally, a truce was drawn up by mediators . . . Spiro T. Agnew resigned from the office of vice- president of the United States on October 10 (the first to do so due to legal pressures). According to the prosecutor's report to the court of Baltimore, Maryland, Agnew was accused of extortion, accepting bribery, and income tax evasion. Because of his deci- sion to resign, the first two charges were dropped. To the other charge he pled no contest and received a 10,000 dollar fine and a three-year probation . . . On October 12 President Rich- ard Nixon nominated repiesent- ative Gerald Ford from Michi- gan to fill the office of vice-presi- dent for the remaining 39 months of the term . . . Energy and its uses became an issue in the fall of 1973. Horns SYRIA Mediterranean Sea Beirut LEBANON EiQuneitra •Damascus MAIN AREAS OF CONFLICT Tel Aviv. JORDAN Jerusalem •Amman Port Said Gaza, _ Suez Canal L cM ISRAEL El Arish SINAI ENINSULA SAUDI ARABIA Sharm Sheikh) Occupied By Israel In 1967 War 23 Hart -Kaufman Comedy A ttracts Large A udiences The senior play George Washington Slept Here, a Hart- Kaufman comedy was per- formed on November 16 and 17 under the direction of Mr. Rob- ert Kelly. Both nights drew large crowds; the second night was nearly sold-out. The female lead, Annabelle Fuller, (April Bennington) was a woman with a ready wit and a sarcastic sense of humor. Her husband, Newton (portrayed by Brian Teixeira since so few sen- iors auditioned) was a gullible man who bought a broken-down farmhouse he believed George Washington had slept in. Actu- ally it was Benedict Arnold who had slept there. Mr. Leon Smith headed the stage crew and the set construc- tion. 24 2. Pregnant Hester (Laura Drummond) is disappointed since she cannot have the eve- ning off to see her boyfriend. 3. Clayton Evens (Larry Azar) introduces his wife to Madge Fuller (Barb Kimbrough) and Steve (Joel Bromley). 4. The Fullers' neighbor, Mr. Prescott (John Williams) declares that Eloise had better stay off his property. 5. Movie star Rena Leslie (Karen Alder- fer) and Uncle Stanley (Charles Norwood) join the Fullers for a drink. 6. Strange Miss Wilcox (Sallie LeVay) gets curious glances from the weekenders. Jeane Matheny. Frank Kahn. and Ken Shook. 7. Niece Eloise (Cindy Whiting) talks sweetly to Mrs. Douglas (Cindi Smith) while planning to cheat her Uncle Newton. Spirit Week Fun Ends in Archer Win South's second Spirit Week began on Monday. November 19, with Lick 'em and Break 'em Day. Also, the classes hung their hall decorations for competition that the seniors won. Tuesday was Dress Down Day. Plus, the boys received buttons, and the girls took them by making boys talk. That evening, the under- class girls defeated the senior girls 19-14 at the Powderpuff game, followed by a faculty win over WLYV's Jumping Jocks. A pep session on Wednesday showed spirit for the team who later defeated Norwell. 1. Bubbling with spirit. Sue Becker typi- fies any Archer during Spirit Week. 2. Finished painting. Jeanne Gerig. Sandy Kunkel, Corky Keck, and Nancy Rehrer take their art work to the auditorium. 3. Sophomores Beth Dannecker. Vicki HiMinburg, Cindy Towns and Peggy Post employ paint to create spirit posters. 4. Caught up in the enthusiasm of Dress Down Day. Mrs. Jones displays her garb. 26 5. Showing their contrasting choices for apparel on Dress Down Day. seniors Phil Allen and Corky Keck stride down the hall. 6. Dressing down is hilarious for Rinn Brooks and Beth Ann Rogers who. though they look unusual, seem to love every minute of it. 7. With rhythm from the band, the cheer- leaders lead the crowd in chants to raise spirit in the pep session. 8. Planning a poster at the paint-in. Rita Gondos hopes to help the seniors win the class competition. 27 Underclass Girls Win Powder Puff Game Over Senior Girls The Philo-sponsored Powder Puff consisted of two basketball games. The underclass girls' team competed with the senior girls' team in the first match. The exciting game ended in a 19- 14 win for the underclass. coached by cunning and gutsy Taylor. The Hi-Y guys were the cheerleaders and entertained during half-time. The WLYV Jumping Jocks challenged the faculty. The Jocks were defeated 80 to 58. l 1. With hands outstretched, sophomore Sue Williams jumps to make a basket as senior team members wait to rebound the ball. 2. Watching with solemn expressions, sen- iors Rita Gondos, Terri Loggins, Barb Kim- brough, and Laura Drummond hope for a win. 3. As star player of the Jumping Jocks, disc jockey Jay Walker looks for help from a teammate as he dribbles downcourt. 4. Hi-Y cheerleaders: Ron Privett, Rod Zollinger, Rick Krzyminski, Mac Craw- ford, Matt Keough, Jeff Tew. £8 3. Underclass and senior tippers try to outjump each other while team members wait for the ball to come their way. Karen Aiming for two points, senior player en Himmelhaver jumps above under- class guards who try to stop 7 Enthusiastic faculty cheerleaders Mrs. Bear, Miss Bleeke, and Miss Scheumann show their devotion to their fellow teachers. Psyching up for the game, the Jump- ing Jocks huddle and make plans to try to defeat the Pouncing Profs. 29 School Life Causes Need for Relaxation With a routine set as only a school schedule can do, Archers used what little time was left to find relief. Sports, school-oriented or not, interested many Archers, as did many dramatic and musical events. For some, home offered a place for relaxation; others found it among friends. In any case, came the weekends and vacations, Archers sought refuge in the activities that they enjoyed. The historic December snowfall of 15 inches, Archers had two free days to use for themselves. S- ., 1. Sophomores Deb Williams. Chris Miller, Vicki Hillenberg, and Lisa Zints- master are amused by a skit by the upper- class girls. 2. Finding time to play, Dawn Oltman performs acrobatics on a bar to enjoy her- self in school. 3. During a warm Saturday afternoon at the park, Juli Hovee, Ny Belote, and Rhon da Johnson attempt to cross the river on the stepping stones. 4. With bare feet giving that certain air to the room, John Toy tries to look industrious while pounding a typewriter with his toes and adopting a casual position. 5. Climbing Times mailboxes, Scott Weh- renberg and Joel Bromley show their sen- iority by making others look up to them. 31 Students Important to Behind-Scenes Worker, I enjoy my work very much since it puts me in contact with all of our downtown offices, and, especially the students. (Gladys Koehlinger) People were an important part of the secretaries', cafeteria aides', and the custodians' work, and being in contact with people was one of their greatest reasons for their occupations at South. South has made many changes, and one of these was the change in dress, which the secretaries and cafeteria aides said they couldn't believe. Also, since more students were work- ing, there was a notable change in spirit. Handling the money which constantly flowed in and out of the office, Mrs. Rene Nonneman made out receipts and bills among her duties as treasurer. Though these workers were not always seen, without them Archers would have had fewer op portunities. RENE NONNEMAN: Treasurer SYLVIA CHRISTON: Secretary PHYLLIS BEAR: Secretary ALICE INGALLS: Secretary EDNA JONES: Secretary GLADYS KOEHLINGER: Secretary JEAN LORRAINE: Secretary ROBERT BAY: Custodian KENNETH BUCKMASTER: Head Custodian ALEXANDER DEREBANOV: Custodian FRANCES HARTE: Matron ARCHIE JAMES: Engineer BESSIE SMITH: Matron WILLIAM THOMPSON: Custodian MARY BOGAN: Cafeteria Assistant 32 Mary De Long: Cafeteria Assistant Genevieve Ditton: Cafeteria Assistant Eva E. Galland: Cafeteria Assistant Clara Horstman: Cafeteria Assistant Beverlv Johnson: Cafeteria Assistant Anna Matthias: Cook Violet Morel: Cook Jane Pierce: Cafeteria Assistant Lola Wallis: Cafeteria Assistant Marceil Watson: Cafeteria Manager 1 Heeding Fragile printed on the box, Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster. head custodian, wheels supplies to storage rooms. 2. The student service center, operated by the secretaries, offers its services to faculty members as well as to students. 3. Checking through the class lists. Mrs. Bear looks for the names of the students who are absent many times. 4. School Aides Mrs. Patricia Kocks. Mrs. Jean Brown, and Mrs. Jessie Current lake time out to pose for the camera. ft i 33 Administrators' Profession Fascinating, Misunderstood Although the administrators faced depressed parents and angry students, this kind of problem represented only about five per cent of the daily tasks. The rest were positive- type jobs that often became somewhat involved. These tasks were fur- ther complicated by a lack of funds, which limited some opportunities and the number of staff members. Even with these obstacles, the office kept a concerned attitude toward the student body. The North Central Evaluation allowed them to make curricu- lum changes that would be of benefit to everyone. Yet, in spite of record keeping, backed up computers, re-accred- itation, making sure that seniors graduate, and misunderstanding that existed at times between administration and students, the administrators still felt that their jobs were the most fascinating of professions. 1. Conversing with one of the custodians, Mr. Weicker. along with a visitor, discusses maintenance problems. 2. Taking time out from his many tasks. Mr. Block reads his mail. 3. Mr. Weicker smiles and greets incom- ing students with Have a good day. Jack E. Weicker Principal Richard Block Assistant Principal Ralph Boling Dean of Men Mary Smith Dean of Womeri 34 4. Observing the study hall. Mr. Boling tries to quiet the South Side students. He smiles, realizing this is a difficult task. 5. Planning the schedule for extra-curricu- lar activities is one of the many duties of Mrs. Smith. 1804226 35 Mary Graham Counselor Mrs. Mary Ray and Senior Kathy Crow discuss SAT scores, grades, and the many problems facing the outgoing senior. 2. Service worker Robert Christensen aids Mr. Thomas as they check over the progress of the reading lab students. , 36 Guidance Counselors Provide College, Career Information From schedule planning to schedule changing to helping students plan their futures, the Guidance Department worked for the adjustment of students to their lives. Mr. Thomas Gordon, Guid- ance Coordinator was the head of the department. He issued the weekly bulletins and planned the graduate follow-up. He also ori- ented the sophomores at the beginning of the year. Miss Mary Graham, dealt mainly with the seniors and their prepa- ration for entering colleges. Mrs. Mary Ray handled the details of the vocational opportunities. Each tried to help students socially and educationally. Learning Lab and Work-Study program offered an atmosphere for the individual. dri Neal Thomas Learning Lab 3. Busily typing. Mr. Brown, athletic director, concentrates on his ideas for activ- ities to promote school spirit. 4. Teacher of the work-study program. Mr. Goodman lectures on the fundamen- tals of reading. 5. Discussing the student's problem. Mr. Gordon gives his feelings and attitudes towards the situation. 6. After a morning of diligent work. Miss Graham rests a moment. 37 Frank Roberts Leon Smith Art Art Dept. Head 1 . Pr oving his artisan skill, Steve Gleason prepares to put his creation together for final approval. 2. As the senior play rehearsals progress, stagecraft student Wendy Cooper paints a part of the set. 3. Showing an interest in the technical area of stagecraft, senior John K. Williams works the control panel. 38 Art Reaps A wareness By studying drama and thea- ter management, stagecraft stu- dents learned the full art of run- ning a theater. Lighting and sound, with their applications, were explored, and sets created. The classes were responsible for the technical aspects of dramatic and musical productio ns. First-year art students exer- cised awareness through the exploration and use of design, color, form, and space. The sec- ond-year classes studied sculp- ture and sculpturing materials, as well as drawing and painting. The art fields were specialized for the advanced students who 4 followed their artistic interests. V 4. Concentrating on originality and cre- ativity, art student Mary Danusis begins a new project using drawn plans. 5. As he builds a three-dimensional, geo- metric figure, Mr. Roberts illustrates one form of art. 39 Students Prepare for Public Lying on the floor and letting the imagination control thoughts and actions prepared the first- year drama students for their debut on stage. As their acting abilities developed, a talent show was planned to give them actual stage experience. Advanced drama students, selected by Mr. Kelly the previous spring, partic- ipated in speech meets almost weekly. In February they pres- ented An Evening With . . . , composed of several scenes from different plays. Realizing the power of media, journalism class explored effec- tive news, feature, and editorial writing, along with advertising and propaganda. Later, the class taped their own radio program. Using reading machines and, sometimes, tape players, increased Developmental Read- ing students' reading compre- hension. 1. After an exercise of pretending to smell garbage, Cathy Armour. Sabnna Gruber, Sue Schloss, and Jill Blombach smile with relief. 2. Advanced Drama Class — (first) Charles Norwood, Karen Alderfer, Connie Bullock, Cindy Whiting, Dan Flora, (sec- ond) Diana Manlove, Brian Teixeira, April Bennington, John K. Williams, Vanessa Green, (third) Mr. Kelly. 3. Becoming firebirds and other animals, students express themselves while perfect- ing their concentration. 4. Displaying their talents, first-year drama students perform acting exercises. 40 Anne White Journalism 5. Relaxing after running errands for Miss White. Melissa Dudgeon spends her free time reading. 6. While waiting for her new desk. Miss White finishes typing a test. r X C nnV 9A C. £l7 1 ?)W W 1. Paying close attention to Mrs. Baylor's instruction, a junior class learns the method of doing a research paper. 2. Checking her notes, Tereasa Stone looks for an answer to a question brought up in class discussion. i 42 English Offers Experience in Communication Although most English stu- dents seemed to suffer an onslaught of parts of speech and punctuation marks, many of them built a foundation for future uses of grammar. Sopho- mores found a good grammati- cal background essential in their study of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. The sophomores special English class was dropped. The traditional research paper gave each junior the chance to use his powers of concentration, cre- ativity, and grammatical correct- ness combined. In addition to studying Hamlet, seniors faced the dreaded hour long. It helped to improve the student's ability to express themselves with logic and clarity. Anne Redmond English Evlyn Spray English Ronald Gersmehl English Dept. Head 3. As Scott Wehrenberg writes about Mrs. Sappleton's niece, he underlines the verbals in his sentences on the blackboard. 4. While a classmate does boardwork, senior Robert Burrell watches attentively, and Mrs. Spray offers suggestions. Studies Offer Wide Variety of Viewpoints Senior level social studies classes offered indepth study in different areas. Government stu- dents concentrated on the polit- ics of the U.S. Sociology — study of group behavior of people and animals opened a pathway to understanding different socie- ties. Economics students explored the monetary view- point of events. Values and issues students studied the influ- ence of world events on people —especially themselves. Those with desire and self-discipline to study independently in English- government researched areas that interested them. John Arnold Social Studies Gary Crawford Social Studies 1. During his free period, Mr. Hedges begins the tremendous job of reading and grading English-government projects. 2. Taking notes and listening attentively to Mr. Crawford, an economics class stud- ies the technicalities of inflation. 44 Charles Holt Social Studies Allen Poorman Social Studies William Hedges Social Studies Dept. Head 3. Sociology gives students the chance to express opinions and ideas more freely. Here. Jody Farrell and Linda Dillman dis- cuss Jody's oral report. 4. After many years' experience, Mr. Arnold learns that roving eyes are promi- nent during a chapter test. 45 I. Perched on his stool, Mr. Burrell smiles in amusement at a student's remark in his- tory class. 2. As the teacher gives test instructions, Barbara Stephens, Dick Menefee, and Terry Powers prepare to follow them. 3. Beginning to awaken for another day of U.S. history, Becky Smyser, Diane Moore, Debbie Boehm, Pam Faurote, and Kim Beighley prepare for the day's lessons. History: New Experience With the history-making events that threatened the nation's security and well-being, the U.S. history classes exam- ined those events that related to the present. Teapot Dome affair gave insight into the Watergate scandal. Likewise, the Depres- sion of 1929 helped explain some of the technicalities of inflation and the measures taken against it. Sophomore social studies classes experienced a new pro- gram which included the study of anthropology, psychology, geography, and history, each topic taught by a different teacher. €p V Thomas Burrell Social Studies Lois Headings Social Studies K Arthur Peffley Social Studies • 4. U.S. history students Tom Lee, Danny Hannan, and Tom Becker write the Pream- ble to the Constitution as a class exercise. 5. During a U.S. history class discussion, Mr. Crawford talks with his junior class about Constitutional Amendments. Margaret Scheumann Social Studies 47 Experiments Solve Mysteries The world through the peri- odic table of the elements opened for chemistry students as they performed experiments and studied the whys of the results. Pouring Solution A into Solution B led to constructing tinker toy atoms, which finally led to add- ing certain chemicals to an unknown salt and performing a confirmatory test to determine the make-up of the salt. Experimentation also proved to be a valuable aspect of phys- ics. As students threw, dragged. and pushed carts, marbles, and weights, the results proved the laws of nature. In class, forsak- ing Daniel Webster's Dictionary for Mr. Bussard's definitions, the classes discussed the meanings and applications of the laws. Combining the study of both physics and chemistry, physical science classes gave students a sample of the subjects. By study- ing the basics of each of the advanced courses for a semester, a background was built for fur- ther study of science. mi -s N .'■■ m Gary Black George Davis Richard Bussard Science Science Science Dept. Head 1. Answering a question asked by Alan Cobbs, Mr. Black asks for the classes' atten- tion to a physical science problem. 2. While setting up an experiment for the chemistry classes, Mr. Davis steadies serv- ice worker Nancy Rehrer. 3. As Jeff Howey stops the timer by looking through a stroboscope, Fred Graft times the moves, and R eggie Burt records. 48 4. As Mr. Davis lectures, each member of his chemistry class reacts differently. 5. Lynn Goings and Lavon Kelly care- fully weigh the matter for their experiment. 49 1. While Mr. Weber holds a praying man- tis, Stephanie Ramer and Carol Hunter inspect and observe. 2. Poring over their notes, Shirley Hatch and Karl Wims double check for accuracy. 3. While studying water plant life in biol- ogy, Miles Williams and Carl Hornberger bend over to get a closer look. 4. In advanced biology Mr. Weber uses a projector to show students a detailed pic- ture of species. 50 Field Trips Offer Earth Study In their study of astronomy, geology, and physical geogra- phy, earth science classes went to the planetarium and on an all- day outing to a rock quarry. Classes included constructing star maps, posters and making rock collections. With concern for the energy crisis, pollution, and population control, the advanced biology classes learned the importance of ecology through study. Besides books, films and news- papers, students looked forward to field trips, expecially when the books became boring. Field tripping ranged from identify- ing weeds around school to all- day excursions to Fox Island. I 5. During a few free moments in earth sci- ence class, Amy Andrews pursues interests. Raymond Hyde Robert Weber Earth Science Biology 51 Math Department Gains New Programs, Filmstrips, Helps With pencil, paper, and eraser math students applied simple addition and multiplication to equal signs and arrived at unbe- lievably complicated results which allowed them to work even farther. To help them in their analyzation, the math lab, established in the center of the department, offered calculators. The lab was open in the morn- ing, during school, and after school, and it gave a chance for students to consult their instruc- tors conveniently. In addition to calculators and convenience, the math lab also contained film- strips that explained problem areas of every math subject. There also were special pro- grams for the large calculator to help a student interpret certain problems concerning properties and proofs. ■■■■■hi irii 1. Kevin Himmelhaver shows a sign of annoyance after he finds that the trig prob- lem isn't as difficult as he thought. 2. Math sometimes makes one wonder, and this is what these students are finding. ' 3. In algebra several students turn to watch the teacher explain a problem on the back blackboard. ii!!!iiH!!!iliH ■HP ■as- m 7 r David Cramer Math Robert Gernand Mathematics Richard Melton Mathematics Robert Petty Mathematics KTtt rt n 4. Given a problem in math and proving its mathematical probability, Linda Rose and Glen Roehm are having fun solving the problems. 5. The graph finds many answers to prob- lems in geometry. Vicki Hillenberg tries her luck with chalk and yard rule. Earl Weinert Mathematics Richard Sage Mathematics Dept. Head 53 Cynthia Call Business Kenneth Hullinger Dist. Education 1 . Some first-year accounting students look at the lesson while listening to Mr. Yingst explain the assignment. 2. Hurriedly preparing the daily agenda for his business classes, Mr. Yingst displays his interest in the work. f yr 0 Patricia Irving Coop. Office Education hpf ft Ronald Miller Business 54 I - A , •? m ' COE Provides Job Experience The business department has been greatly supplemented by several new machines (Multilith, Photo Copy machine, adding machines, and typewriters) and an entirely new program. These additions aided all students who took business courses, but espe- cially those who intended to enter the field immediately after high school. The Cooperative Office Edu- cation program allowed those students majoring in secretarial practices to get on-the-job- training. The students went to South in the morning for classes; and, in the afternoon, they went to work in an office. In addition to receiving pay, they also had a chance to be hired by their COE employers after graduation. Distributive Education, offered a cooperative curriculum for students in marketing. 3. With attentive ears, Jean Huddleston listens while Mr. Hullinger explains the retail sales processes. 4. Amused by the antics of a classmate. Dawn Oilman and Ken Bush laugh while the other students continue their activities. Donald Waldrop Business Ned Yingst Business Leon Dolby Business Dept. Head 55 Shop Students Combine Interests and Practic Since renovation was com pleted, the industrial arts depart- ment could specialize in the dif- ferent areas using a wide scope of opportunities. Drafting classes not only covered archi- tecture, wood-working, and inte- rior decorating, but they also went into sculpturing and inlay- ing. The goal of the course was to design artistic, as well as prac- tical, projects. Students in power mechanics studied hydraulics, gas engines, electrical power, and auto power, while work cen- tered on student interests. Field trips emphasized for the students in electricity class, the practical process of wiring a building for electricity. They then used their knowlege by investigating the wiring in their own homes and compiling the facts in notebooks and drawings. Metal and woods students developed the use of tools and machines. 1 . Atop his table, Wayne Hart saws on the wood he is going to use for his project. 2. Giving Gregg Hoff a few pointers, Mr. Kuntz looks over Gregg's machine draw- ings in drafting class. ■■■■■ m o i James Tarr Industnal Arts William Walker Industrial Arts V Charles Kuntz Industrial Arts Dept. Head 3. Planning a piece of wood Jeff Rohleder nears the completion of his project. 4. In drafting Steve O'Shaughnessx learns how to use precision instruments. 5. Preparing to glue. Ralph 0 Barr con- centrates on eettine it mixed uniformly. 57 Home Ec Students Learn to Improve Lives Home economics has been defined as the profession devoted to the improvement of the quality of life. Throughout the food and clothing sections of the department, the students were urged to understand what they were doing and how to search for the best methods to accomplish goals. Human development students learned about their personal adjustment through the study and observation of the develop- ment of man throughout life. By opening a day care center for small children, the classes were able to observe directly and closely. Other observation was left to the students as they came in contact with other people day to day. :■ |i 1 . Making group participation part of human development class, Mrs. Menden- hall brings up a controversial topic for Larry Mollison. Tom Crowl, Candy Wen- zel. and Ray Jones to discuss. 2. With scissors in hand, home economics student Dana Bromelmeier demonstrates methods of adjusting linings for Sandy Schwalm. 3. As Yolanda Walker guides her material in the sewing machine, mere cloth becomes a wearable garment. 3 58 dt w ■MMf_ .,., , , 4§ V i i dH ■' Mr ,. -,r 5 i 1 Dons Sauerwein Home Economics 4. Preparing to mix the ingredients of a cake. Debbie Couture adjusts the electric mixer to the proper speed. 5. Before adding the dry ingredients to the rest of the batter. Angela Barile sifts them together. 6. While showing bouillon cubes, Mrs. Sauerwein explains their uses in cooking. 59 Mary Ann Hoefer Girls' Phys. Ed. Walter Bartkiewicz Boys' Phys. Ed. Murray Mendenhall Boys' Phys. Ed '%■ 1. Coordination and balance are key ingredients which Bob Trimble must use to execute this move. 2. Showing her gymnastic ability, Cheryl Barnes performs splits on the balance beam with the help of Kathy Davis, Luann Beatty, Lorna Dixie, and Barbara Stevens. 3. As the boys in a physical education class play touch football, they improve their tossing and running ability. This also improves teamwork. cv € ft  mrt, PE Offers Variety of Sports While trying to promote phys- ical fitness, and, at the same time encourage friendships, boys' physical education classes pur- sued a variety of sports. These new sports, which included ten- nis, handball, and golf, were intended to give the student a chance to try any sports he may want to pursue later. A series of skills tests was given for a grade. Though several sports were included in the curriculum of girls' physical education, empha- sis was placed on gymnastics and dance. The girls in advanced dance class presented a dance show in February. Gymnastics class grew as interest increased, due to girls' varsity sports. The students in this class worked out their own routines. 4. Not only good form is an indication of a dancer but also the expression that must be shown in the move. Barb Schnizer and Julie Diaz demonstrate this. Jeanette Rohleder Girls' Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Glen D. Stebing Boys' Phys. Ed. Dept. Head. 61 m ..mm 5. Concert Band Brass and Percussion Sections — (front) Phil Davis, Mickey Neace, Jeff Watson, Doug Lightcap, Rick Stephens, Jim Anderson, Heidi Wyss, Dave Doherty. (second) Dean Meyers, Leslie Koehlinger, Deanna Zehr, Cathy Ander- son, Karl Alfeld. Mike Harvill. Jeff Trout- ner, Mark Hambrock, Glen McDaniel. (third) Mark Andrews, Marvin Stewart, Paul Arter, Rick Smith, (fourth) Nancy Williams, Denny Nusbaum. 3. Stage Band — (front) Mark Baker, Paul Ladd, Ron Goltz, Cindy Bowser, Mary Wagner, Jody Farrell, Paula Miles, (second) Dean Meyers, Leslie Koehlinger, Deanna Zehr, Jim Anderson, Larry Zala. Rick Stephens, Phil Davis, Jeff Watson' (third) Steve Ade, Mr. Rick Brown, Mr. Keith Morphew, Rick Smith, Lisa Keller. 2. Orchestra — (front) Chris Reynolds, Laura Drummond, Chris Dawson, Kathy Simons, Sarah Sheets, Sandy Fennig, Deb- bie McDonnell, Matt Kaag, Charles Nor- wood, (second) Robert Christensen, Jean- nette Starry, David Watkins, Jim McKee. 62 4. Concert Woodwind Section — (first) Lisa Keller, Janet Adams, Matt Johnson, Lisa Gasser, LuAnn Beatty Sue Dougherty, Cheryl Lehman, Denise Jackson, Miles Davis, Karleen Lightcap, Scott Langford. (second) Cindy Bowser, Linda Dillman. Nora Troutner, Steve Wamsley, Mark Edwards, Cathy Cope, Mark Baker, Paul Ladd, Ron Goltz. (third) Greg Inman, Jody Farrell, Laura Daugherty, Vivian Turner. Stacey Detwiler, Penny Oliver. Antonia Makreas, Cathy Hower, Dave Allen, Mary Wagner. Musicians Give Concerts The bands and orchestra gave several concerts including the Pops Concert and Supper in May. Concert Band also per- formed precision marches on the field during halftime in football season, led by Drum Major Dean Meyers, and added to the excitement at basketball games and pep sessions. The major- ettes, headed by Linda Dillman performed with the band on the field and presented the flags at the beginning of basketball games. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Drummond, provided the instrumental accompani- ment at the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. The musicians also sold candy and bulletin boards to pay for uniforms. Keith Morphew Band Robert Drummond Music Dept. Head 1. Marching Band — Drum Major Mey- ers, Banner Carriers Downing, Swager. (File 1) Koehlinger, Adams, P. Davis, Baker, Keller. Inman, Farrell, J. Anderson, Stewart. Doherty. (File 2) Bellefuil. Neace. Wamsley, Beatty, Nusbaum, Daugherty, Makreas, Harvill, J. Troutner. (File 3) Cope, Schaffer, Watson, Edwards, T. Gas- ser. Williams, Turner, Reffeitt, Alfeld, Andrews. (File 4) Dillman, Scott, D. Light- cap. Lehman. Langford, Oliver, Pippin, Liddy. Allen. (File 5) N. Troutner, Brooks, Strodel, Bowser, Doughtery, Wyss, Jack- son, Bogner, Croghan, Smith. (File 7) Dan- iels. Bear, Ladd, Johnson, Christensen, K. Lightcap, Sprunger, K. Anderson. McDaniel. (File 8) Dillon. Hower, Ste- phens, Goltz, L. Gasser, M. Davis, Det- wiler. Wagner, Zehr, Arter. Hambrock. 63 Choir Sings at Local Church; Students Delve into Music Ap The vocal section of the music department offered several choirs of varying degrees of advancement and involvement. Girls' Choir and Varsity Choir were the large groups mainly made up of new singers. They performed at the major school concerts. Girls' Ensemble and Concert Choir, small groups of selected singers performed under the direction of Mr. Meadows, at churches and the Lincoln Tower at Christmas time. To prepare for the spring musical, students in a new course. Production Singing, learned the techniques of singing with an orchestra. The class also allowed students to study other areas of music as well. • Since music theory class was dropped, several students inde- pendently explored the material independently. Music Art class introduced all types of music. 1. Girls'Choir — (first) Julie Silverman, Beth Phillips, Kelly Bellefuil, Karen Kntz- man, Debbie Mason, Virginia Quirk, Gisela Teifert. (second) Jeanine Sargent, Terry North, Linda Schwarz, Jean Perry, Missy Hayes, Debbie Leiman, Valerie Nielsen, Lena Wylie. (third) Joann Keirns, Jackie McKeileb, Diane Luffman, Terri Blair, Amal Waggoner, Sally Spranger, Sharon Bender, Karen Gevens, Vicki Hillenberg, Leona Wilson. 2. Concert Choir — (first) Sabrina Gru- ber, Debbie Norkbloom, Miriam Gonzalez, Melanie Green. Mary Grauer, Cindy Whit- ing, Kim Dlug. (second) Debra Scott, Joann McLaughlin, Brenda Carroll, Linda Dillman, Sandy Smith, April Bennington, Vicky Azar. (third) Joe Lee, Don Couture, DanCouture, Ray Light, Mark Kronberg, Jeff Treager. 3. Girls' Ensemble — (first) Debbie Cou- ture. Evelyn Taylor, Gay Rider, Cindy Kreischer, Pam Nielsen, Sue Hughes, (sec- ond) Jeane Matheny, Kim Dlug, Cheryl Robinson, Mary Grauer, Linda Dellman, Sarah Dougherty, Kristi Kuntz, Kandy Swager. (third) Debbie Welch. Nyletta Belote, Linda Shedd, Sandy Leiman, Linda Erhardt, Brenda Carroll, Jeanne Ridlen, Vicky Curtis, Jean Ann Hewitt. 4. Resting after singing, shows signs of enjoyment. Sabrina Gruber k i John Meadows Choir 5. Varsity Choir — Sharyn Pargeon, Nancy Huffman, Linda Robinson, Sue Hughes, Georgiana Voirol, Cindy Tindall, Marjorie Cherry, Debbie York, Barb Hughes, (second) Liz Scheffer, Gwen War- ner, Daphne Walker, Brenda Irwin, Shan- non Mortality, Laura Adams, Julie Lohse, Mary Borisow, Anne Otolski, Helen Wood- ward, (third) Brent Harney, Nick Dilanni, Dan Couture, Jon Christensen, Dan Dep- uty, Jim Gable, Dan Murad. 65 Beverly Bleeke Foreign Language Dorothy Brutton Lois Holtmeyer Foreign Language Foreign Language KWf , M : I Leslie Roberts Foreign Language Mary Edith Reiff Foreign Language Dept. Head 1. Translating Latin riddles, a student's interpretation amuses Miss Reiff. 2. Concentrating on the unfamiliar voice, Sallie LeVay, Laura Nonneman, Paul Cashen, Silvan Krel, and Sue Becker follow the diction in their French books. 3. By translating German sentences on the board, Mr. Roberts helps his students to learn the subject. 66 Old Cultures Explored There was more to learning a foreign language than just what was in the book. Students taking Latin also studied cultures, phi- losophy, and mythology, besides regular Latin studies. Third-year Latin students welcomed three Elmhurst students who wished to further their Latin education. Singing Christmas carols in French delighted students who mostly worked to improve read- ing, speaking, and writing skills. Watching slides of France also interested many. Miss Bleeke and some of her Spanish stu- dents planned to travel to Mex- ico over spring vacation and study the culture. They also dined in Spanish restaurants, a favorite of the Spanish students. Those taking German enjoyed listening to speakers who trav- eled to Germanv. . 2 4. The second-year French students listen intently to the drills to improve their com- prehension of the language. 5. Toward the end of the period. Miss Bleeke gives her Spanish students the assignments for the next day's lesson. s 67 Students' Modified Schedules Increase Research in Library With more students spending less time at school or in the study halls, time in the library was used more for library work than for homework, as was the trend in past years. This enabled teachers to take classes to the Instructional Materials Center (library) for class research. Juniors discovered that the library was a center of activity during research paper time, and the seniors invaded with pencils, notebooks, and index cards in hand when they began work on their hour-long book reports. Sophomores, seeing the activity, complained about the constant outflow of references and books they needed for reports. Mr. Marshall Williams, assisted by Mrs. Lee Heckman, was in charge of the library, Library Club, and all audio-vis- ual equipment. The club serv- iced in the library, helping other students find what they needed and keeping the library in order. 1. Trying to find a desired book in the card catalogue, Sandra Fenmg makes use of the facilities found in the media center. 2. The library provides a quiet place to study and many available resources, as these students have discovered. 3. The library's college bulletin section provides helpful pamphlets and catalogues for college-oriented students. 68 5. Pupils find many uses for the library other than studying, such as reading past issues of the papers and checking note- books. Marshall Williams Librarian Lee Heckman Librarian 69 Students Explore Words; Shooters Join League The rifle team met weekly to practice, and then entered a competition meet with the other schools in the local league every six weeks. The team that won the most meets had its name engraved on a roving trophy. In March the schools met for a final match at the Armory downtown. Then, in the spring, the state matches were held at Culver A new club, Word Club, was formed to help students build their vocabularies through the study of suffixes, prefixes, and roots. Sponsored by Miss Lois Holtmeyer, the club consisted of two groups, one meeting at school, the other group, at mem- bers' homes in the evening. 1. Rifle (first) Randy Williard, Rick Smith, Dan Deputy, John Douglas, Dave Schricker. (second) Mr. Hullinger, Mark Neukam, John Croghan, Steve O'Shaugh- nessy, Art Draudt. 2. With a meet coming up. Randy Willi- ard brushes up on his techniques of firing. 3. As she shows the uses of ab, Miss Holtmeyer explains its derivation from the Latin to Jeanette Starry. 4. Competing between themselves, Mark Neukam and Randy Williard determine their angle and distance from the targets to improve accuracy. 70 5. Word-Wendy Wyss, Melissa Dudgeon, Miss Holtmeyer, Karen Fankhouser, Rose- mary Picht, Jeanette Starry. 6. As he carefully aims, Dan Deputy pre- pares to receive the kick of the gun. 71 Student Council Coordinates Spirit Week Meeting weekly, the Student Council of South Side worked as a force to further student and administration relationships. The governing powers lay with the three departments (Social Affairs. Interior, and Constitu- tion) and the officers. Serving a second term. Russell Filler pre- sided at the meetings. He was assisted by Pete Buzzard, vice- president; Terease Chin, secre- tary; Greg Bush, treasurer; and Mr. Robert Petty, adviser. Several students not elected as representatives became mem- bers after completing require- ments. The second annual Spirit Week was sponsored by the Council, which appointed Barb Schnizer to take charge of all preparations. H i 1. Discussing the terms of the challenge proposals. President Russell Filler and Sec- retary Terease Chin work hard. 2. Preparing for his part in the Student Council meeting. Jim Anderson voices his opinion. 3. After Student Council meeting Sopho- more Terry McCaffrey leaves in robust spirits. ■ 72 4. Vice-President Peter Buzzard discusses the Student Council constitution with Ter- ease Chin. 5. Among first to arrive at Student Coun- cil meeting. Mary Danusus. Jim Anderson, and Phil Davis discuss current issues. 6. Being a sponsor of the Student Council. Mr. Petty takes time to discuss Student Council projects with students. 73 1. Serving as MC at the sophomore orien- tation, Philo president Laura Drummond introduces a member of the administration to the new Archer girls. 2. At a rehearsal, Melanie Thexton, Laura Drummond, Kathleen Granahan, Jeanne Gerig, and Julie Hovee sing the revised ver- sion of Tonight from West Side Story. 3. Cast as sophomores. Barb Kjmbrough, Barb Schnizer, Terri Loggins, Jill Blom- bach. Sue Becker, Ann Johnson, and Chris Effinger swoon as senior guys pass by. Philo Orients Sophs, Sponsors Powderpuff Philo, one of South's all-girl clubs, began the school year with the sophomore orientation. The event, presented under the direc- tion of president Laura Drum- mond, acquainted sophomore girls with administrators and club activities. After introduc- tions and welcoming speeches, the members of Philo enacted South Side Story , an original adaptation of the play West Side Story. As a service club, Philo encouraged school spirit by sponsoring buses to take stu- dents to out-of-town sporting events. Philo members also sponsored and participated in the Powderpuff basketball game. 4. Philo — (first) Julie Diaz. Rita Gondos. Jill Blombach. Terri Loggins. (second) Sue Becker. Melanie Thexton, Kathleen Grana- han. Barb Kimbrough. Laura Drummond. (third) Mrs. Spray. Ann Johnson, Margaret Brehm. Jeanne Geng. Julie Hovee. Beth Commers. April Bennington. Sallie LeVay. Cindy Whiting. 5. After performing for the Sophomores, members of Philo collapse together on the closest support — a cafeteria table. 6. Watching the progress of the skit. Mrs. Spray cringes at a pun in the script. 75 Speech, English Clubs Teach Communication Students interested in improv- ing communication enjoyed the Meterite Club and Masque and Gavel Club. Originally an Eng- lish Club, Meterite sponsored its traditional short story contest and spelling bee. The members also sang original parodies at the annual Quarter-Century Club Banquet. They encouraged school spirit by selling Archer license plates, and the money earned was donated to a worthy charity. A speaker instructed members on the art of self- defense. Their annual spring pic- nic concluded the year. Masque and Gavel was organ- ized to further interest and development of skills in the areas of speech and theater. Speech activities included speech meets on weekends, and drama activities involved work in the four dramatic productions put on during the year. s— i' 1. Metente Club president Chana Weller discusses the organization's upcoming activities with the other members. 3. Practice is essential for a speech meet. April Bennington studies the material for her dramatic interpretation. 2. Masque and Gavel (first) Sue Becker. Laura Foland, Denise Leffers. April Ben- nington, Jeane Mathenv. Cindi Smith (sec- ond) Mr. Robert Kelly. Dan Flora, Vanessa Green, Diana Manlove, Jean Grauer. Cindy Whiting. Karen Alderfer, Tina Zala (third) Larry Azar. Charles Norwood, Cathy Goeglein. 76 4. Sophomore Lisa Eichar presents a rose to Miss Mary Graham in recognition of her many years of service to South Side. 5. Having sung for the Quarter-Century Club, the Meterite members receive applause for their efforts. - Publications Enjoy Offices Archers were surprised at the beginning of the year by the smaller South Side Times. Because the press that used to print the old bedsheet-sized Times had broken down, stu- dents were forced to accept the condensed version of the school newspaper. Some grumbled at first, but soon it fell into the pat- tern of school life. General Man- agers Scott Wehrenberg and Jeanne Gerig were both plagued by the handicap of a small staff, but both managed to produce a weekly paper. The Totem staff had a similar problem. Because of a lack of interest in the junior class, soph- omore editors were added to the staff. Editor-in-chief Charles Norwood along with associate editors Margaret Brehm and Debbie Kerr and the rest of the staff worked long hours to meet the every-other-week deadlines. Both publications' staffs hap- pily settled in their new offices. Also, new furniture and type- writers arrived peiodically dur- ing the year. Working with a will, Linda Rose, soph- omore editor, dreams up captions for the Totem. 3. As publications editors, Scott Wehren- berg and Charles Norwood, respectively, head the Times and Totem. 2. Trying to find a controversial topic to write about every week can be difficult as edi- torial editor John Hall realizes. 4. Times staff members Martha Aldridge, Jeanne Geng, Scott Wehrenberg. Cindy Whit- ing, and John Hall work at a meeting. 5. As publications adviser Miss White looks through the Times Room glass, the two publi- cations' staffs work to put them together. 79 Afro, Red Cross Have Year of A ction Doing our best to help oth- ers explains what the Red Cross Club was all about. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. John Arnold, the members planned and carried out many activities such as a Christmas party at day camp for children, a bingo party at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home. An award was presented to the Afro-American Club for its outstanding contributions to the Sickle Cell Foundation. In addi- tion to charity work, the club sponsored speakers and films for Black History Week. As presi- dent, Sandra Elliott arranged club activities with the aid of Mrs. Lois Headings and Mrs. Frances Gooden. i Red Cross: Mr. Arnold, sponsor, Mickie Ann Cochran, Jann Doehrman, Marianne Jensen, Betsy James, Maureen Rose, Dawn Slocum. and Kathy Froebe. 2. Red Cross Sponsor, Mr. Arnold, listens to student's report on health problems. 3. Before attending Afro-American Club Larry Cobb, Jerry Stevens and Lynn Tem- ple have a few brief words. 5. At a Red Cross meeting, Marianne Jen- sen and Betsy James exchange ideas on 3 choosing club officers. 80 4. Afro-American: (Front) Reggie Burt. Pam Elliott, Sandy Elliott. Vivian Turner. Rosa Morgan. Leon Govan. (second) Lynn Temple. Teresa Rowe. Sahida Abdool. Phil- lip Anderson. Donny Byrd, Mrs. Goodman, sponsor, (third) Mrs. Headings, sponsor. Crystal Myatt. Sharon Banks. Dana Rowe. George Ashford. Vincent Brown, (fourth) Janet Easley. Mitzy Hicks. Shenta Brewer. Stephanie Truitt. (back) Carla White. Tom Harrison. Jerr Stevens. Gwen Banks 81 1. Reviewing applications, Vickie Post is at the brink of using the experience learned in D.E. 2. Listening intently to guest speaker, Mark Wilson, Tim Mc Caffrey, Dale Kuhn, and Ron Crouch show interest. 3. Preparing herself for the future. Gale Kleppinger studies possibilities for a job during her C.O.E. club meeting. I D.E., C.O.E. Give Job Opportunities In order to make money for later group projects, the C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Education) Club sold candy and baked goods. As a newly formed club. the members wrote a constitu- tion and elected Sherri Reynard president. Mrs. Patricia Irving served as the group's sponsor. Training for jobs was what Distributive Education was all about. Mr. Kenneth Hullinger sponsored the D.E. this year. The students in D.E. trained and eventually worked in stores and businesses. Distributive Educa- tion was mainly for seniors, but a few juniors were in it. D.E. offered great experience in job training, and the club made the students realize the responsibili- ties of the worker. 4. C.O.E.: Karen Radabaugh. Angie Lee. Shen Reynard. Vicki Post. Karen Himmel- haver, Tina Clark. Miriam Gonzalez. Dora Ortiz. Debbie Wiegman. Tereasa Snow. Gale Kleppinger. Rosemary Hille. Laura Paschen. Debbie Hecht. Terri Ade. Carla Robinson. Marcia Simmons. 5. Speaking to the D.E. -C.O.E. class, a company representative tells how to oper- ate one of their business machines. 6. Training learned by Karen Parsley in D.E. is used on the job. Students Perform Services for Administration, Faculty Many students, having extra time and a desire to help the fac- ulty and administration, decided to service work. Whether work- ing in the office or helping an individual teacher, students serv- icing performed many valuable functions in the running of the school. Mr. Ralph Boling served as the coordinator and sponsor of the group. As in previous years, teachers and service work- ers gathered at an awards ban- quet. 1. Typing is an important part of a service worker's duties. Office helper Richard Glo- ver aids Mrs. Koehlinger. 2. Typing is one of the duties senior Laura Drummond performs while servicing for Mrs. Bear. 3. Servicing in the math lab, Robert Christensen demonstrates the uses of the calculator to John Arnold. 4. As she bandages Steve Houser, Sherita Brewer finds that being Mrs. Smith's service worker requires versatility. k «4 ; 84 5. Searching through the student files, Kathleen Granahan performs one of her many duties as an office service worker. 6. Using her spare time wisely, service worker Beth Commers concentrates on get- ting her homework finished. 7. Answering the phone. Nyletta Belote begins her hour of servicing in the business office with Nazlin Keshwani. 85 Vouloir C'esf Pouvoir. Qui ne dit mot, consent! II FAUT QUE roUUE MONDE wvt 1. Practicing her French grammar, senior Jody Farrell pauses from the regular club activities. 2. Fourth-year Latin students, Nancy Rehrer, Jeanne Gerig and Julie Hovee, bow down to the king. Corky Keck, guarded by his noble patricians. Jim Hoagland, Sandy Kunkel, Jeff Hallgren, and Matt Wyneken. 3. Laughter rides high as Ann Bueter, Beth Ann Rogers, and Kim Rudolph look over an amusing scene from the French play. Cyrano de Bergerac. 86 French, JCL Combine Fun With Language Improvement Providing an atmosphere for having fun using one of the old- est languages known, the Junior Classical League offered a chance to prove that Latin lives. Miss Mary Edith Reiff served as sponsor, with Steve Cutter as president. Some meetings included playing Latin games and other activities helpful to the members' Latin development. Near Christmas the club cele- brated the Saturnalia, a Roman holiday. Dressed in Roman attire, the members attended a Roman Banquet. In the spring they gave their end-of-the-year picnic. French Club, sponsored by Miss Lois Holtmeyer, began the year with a slide presentation given by Lisa Havens, who had traveled to France. Making French food was always a popular topic at meet- ings, especially when the club celebrated Christmas with a party. The club's activities were headed by Joel Bromley, who served as the president. X ' 4. Employing visual aids to exemplify her summer trip overseas. Lisa Havens prepares for her French Club report. 5. French Club (first) Heidi Wyss, Gail Gepsman, Kristi Kuntz. Tami Sanders, Linda Rose, Karen Swinehart, Shelly Stuckey, Ellen Wamsley, Cathy Murphy, Laurie Keller, Jean Perry, Nancy Nix, Mindy Hoover, (second) Denise Leffers. Sallie LeVay. Barb Schnitzer. Melanie Thexton, Miss Holtmeyer, Jeanne Math- eny, Jeanne Pippin, Nancy Williams. Karla Strodel, Amy Andrews, Beth Eagan, Deb- bie Welsh, Debbie Dolby. Kim Rudolph, Mark Snow. Jeanette Starry, Jody Farrell, Nyleta Belote, Melissa Dudgeon. Rose- marie Picht. Ellen Snouffer, Debra Wil- liams. Jeff Armstrong, (third) Anne Bueter, Sally McNagney. Dave Belbutoski, Tom Belbutoski. Matt Keough. Suzanne Wil- liams. Richard Krzyminski, Sylvan Krel, Ellen Bueter. (fourth) Joel Bromley. 87 Spanish Club Cheers; Gamers Improve Skills Guided by the Spanish com- mittee, the Spanish classes formed the Spanish Club. They exercised their Spanish by giving cheers at a pep session and sing- ing carols at the Veterans' Hos- pital. The club members also went out to dinner at Don Ped- ro's. Miss Beverly Bleeke spon- sored. Card tricks may not have been the Bridge Club's specialty, but trumping and tricking were. Mr. Richard Sage and Miss Beverly Bleeke were the sponsors, with Matt Keough as president and Joel Bromley as vice-president. Concentrating and planning moves, the Chess Club competed with each other to master the game. The club was sponsored by Mr. Richard Bussard. 1 . Seriously pondering what his next move will be, senior Matt Keough decides on his strategy, while Mr. Bussard looks on. 2. Senior chess players Matt Keough and Steve Chapman improve their skills while enjoying their after-school game. 3. Smiling with secret delight, Richard Krzyminski surveys his cards slyly with the knowledge of his good hand. 4. Bridge Club: (front) Matt Keough, Joel Bromley, Rich Krzyminski. (back) Don Falk, Ken Shook, Rick Saylor. Robert Christensen, Mac Crawford. Paul Cashen. Steve Chapman, John Williams. m ■ ' Jt 88 5. Happy to be out of the game. Ken Shook laughs at his terrible hand. 6. Continuing her study of the language, Cheryl Bruce, a second-year Spanish pupil, uses Miss Bleeke's reference books. 7. Miss Bleeke, Spanish teacher and spon- sor of Spanish Club, teaches her students the intricacies of the language. 89 Hi- Y Plans Ski Trip; Girls Receive Letters The most important thing we do is the canned food drive, according to Mr. George Davis, Lettermen Club sponsor. The Lettermen gathered over 35,000 canned goods for the Christmas Bureau. The club, headed by Matt Wyneken, was made up of ath- letes who participated an allot- ted amount of time in varsity sports. For the first time in South's history, girls were awarded letters for participation in varsity sports. Promoting involvement in school activities, Hi-Y spon- sored a swimming party with Philo, cheered at the powder puff basketball game, and went on a ski trip. 1. Scanning the minutes of the last Hi-Y meeting, Mr. Weber remembers the fun that went on that evening. 2. Lettermen (first) John Cottrell, Kim Rudolph, Matt Wyneken, John Arnold (second) Ken Bush, Cheryl Bruce, Jan Kiel, Rita Chandler, Kathy Wright, Karl Geesa- man, Ray Light, (third) George Ashford, Robert Chnstenson, Clarence Elliott, Ron Privett, Tim Foster, Dan Murad, Bob Trim- ble, Scott Torrie, Jeff Tew. (fourth) Howard Savage, Richard Krzyminski, Steve Kurtz, Mark Needham, Andy Havens, Don Bog- 3. Not finding the evening's meeting too diverting, Hi-Y member John Williams occupies himself by reading a book. 90 J 7 ' ■ r vl HLa £c 7 £ Jl L ijf fu 4. With trophy in hand. Matt Keough answers a Channel 21 reporter's questions about the canned food drive. 5. Indicating their favorites, Lettermen George Ashford and Billy Jones, help count points in the canned food drive. 6. Discussing plans for a future Hi-Y activity, Sponsor Mr. Robert Weber talks with Chaplain Kim Rudolph. 7. Hi-Y (first) Dave Knuth, Joel Bromley, Mark Needham, Tom Belbutoski. (second) Ken Bush, Ron Privett, Mike Rozelle, Kevin Himmelhaver, Mark Snow, Richard Krzymmski, Mac Crawford, Kim Rudolph, (third) Sandy Kunkel, Kelly Harris, Rod Zollinger, Tom Crowl, Tom Poitras, Jeff Howey, Jeff Tew, Scott Wehrenberg, Corky Keck. 91 1 1. Firing up the crowd, Diane Moore, Sahida Abdool and Cindy Towns, lead the competition cheer Ram on South Side. 2. Reserve Squad: (first) Terri Brooks, Beth Dannecker, Peggy Post, Gwen War- ner, Vicki Hillenberg, Linda Rose, (second) Cathy Scott, Diane Moore, Sandra Elliott, Cindy Towns, Sahida Abdool, Gay Reider. 3. During a home game, Beth Dannecker, a sophomore cheerleader, tries to stir up the Archers by leading a chant. 4. Cheerleaders Pam Elliott, Laura Drum- mond, and Susan Presley portray what they would be if they weren't Archer fans. 5. Varsity Squad: (first) Debbie Dolby, Laura Drummond, Susan Presley, Connie Crewdson, Pam Elliott, (second) Susan Schloss, Karen Himmelhaver, Leanna Gearhart. 6. Relaxing before a pep session, varsity captain Karen Himmelhaver smiles at the rest of her squad as they practice. 92 Cheerleaders Put Emphasis on Practices, Pep Sessions Leading the fans in support of the Archers required much effort from the cheerleaders. They groaned and groped out of bed in order to be at school for early- morning practices at least two days a week. Also planning the pep sessions was left mainly to them. Karen Himmelhaver headed the varsity squad. The girls spent time improving their skills last summer at a cheerleading camp and took first place in competition. The two reserve squads, led by Sahida Abdool and Diane Moore, cheered at alternating reserve games. A — 6 93 ' 1 . Cinderellas — (first) Martha Aldndge, Jeanne Ridlen, Debbie Hallgren, Rinn Brooks, (second) Rita Gondos, Tammy Sanders, Christy Kuntz, Beth Commers, Leanna Gearhart, Marie Tillinger, Barbara Tiefert, Ramona Allen, (third) Mr. Davis, Julie Lohse, Sally McNagny, Dawn Slo- cum, Mary Grauer, Gisela Tiefert, Laurel Burrell, Dana Bromelmeier, Nancy How- ard. 2. Directing a fellow Cinderella, president Rinn Brooks makes sure cross country run- ners' times are correct. 94 k Majorettes Perform New Skill; Cinder ellas Aid All Trackmen As school booster groups, Cinderellas and Majorettes both performed valuable, but differ- ent, functions. The Majorettes, led by Linda Dillman and her assistants Cathy Cope and Nora Troutner, were chosen the previ- ous year by try-outs. As a first, the Majorettes took baton twir- ling lessons. Later, they twirled in their half-time routines which consisted of original dances. The girls performed at every home football game and carried flags at home basketball games. Cinderellas also had a very busy year. Senior Rinn Brooks, p'resident, was in charge of their activities, which included taking times and finishes for cross country and track runners. The girls helped set up equipment for track meets, such as hurdles and high jump bars. Among the many picnics the Cinderellas planned, one was a picnic for the cross country team. Later they gave an awards banquet. 3. Performing during halftime at a home football game, senior Debbie Dillon exhib- its her new twirling talents. 4. Satisfied with the majorettes' perform- ance. Head Majorette Linda Dillman smiles as spectators applaud them. 5. Majorettes — (first) Leslie Koehlinger, Cathy Cope, Linda Dillman, Nora Trout- ner, Debbie Dillon, (second) Jill Adams, Kelly Bellefuil, Debbie Scott, Candy Swager, Liz Scheffer, Annette Daniels, Cathy Hower. 95 Girls3 Varsity Sportsters Join Summit A thletic Conference In the second year of opera- tion girls' varsity sports joined the Summit Athletic Conference, thus bringing them a little closer to the union with boys' sports. About 150 girls participated in the three sports: volleyball, gym- nastics, and tennis. The volleyball team played a total of 12 regular games plus invitationals. In this fall sport, the team consisted of 15 girls, and ten of them advanced to sec- tionals. All varsity sports were put together and coached by Mrs. Jeannette Rohleder. -- 1. Height is important, and the smaller girls find they must make an extra effort to reach the height of the nets. 2. Following through on the overhand is one of the basic steps that Susan Presley shows a teammate. 3. As teammates Jan Keil and Debbie Nordblom go for the block. Cheryl Barnes goes up for a spike. 4. Girls' Volleyball team (first) Gloria Gladieaux, Shirley Bruce. Sue Otis. Cheryl Barnes, Debbie Nordblom. Jean Grauer (second) Karen Chandler, Jan Keil, Julie Lohse, Dana Bromelmeier. Cathy Wright. Susan Presley. Rita Chandler. 5. In preparation for the games with Elm- hurst and Bishop Luers. Cathy Wnght and Debbie Nordblom practice spiking. 97 Girls' Tennis Team Practices Long Hours; %, 1. At a varsity meet with Wayne, tennis player Mel Thexton serves an ace to her deter- mined opponent. 2. With long hair flying. Sue Becker returns a volley during a meet. 3. Resting between games, Melanie Thexton and Ann Johnson watch the teams practice. 4. As Sally McNagney serves, Leslie Koeh- linger awaits the return volley. 5. Girls' Tennis Team: kneeling — Melanie Thexton, Ann Johnson, Dana Bromelmeier. Back — Susan Houser, Sue Becker, Leslie Koehlinger. 98 Finishes Season First in City With 7-2 Record Starting with a group of new players, the Girls' Varsity Tennis team climbed to a respectable city standing in 1973, their first year of action. Coached by Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, the girls com- piled a seven-to-two overall record: Concentrated practice everyday at 2:35 helped the girls develop new skills and perfected techniques. At the North Side Invita- tional, Leslie Koehlinger placed first in singles, while teammates Jan Fields and Pam Fisher came in as runners-up in doubles. The racket girls, playing hours at a time to defeat their foes, placed first in the city race, fol- lowed by Concordia. Tennis, the late spring sport, held only nine girls. The team must have put together four sin- gles and three doubles for eligi- bility to compete against other schools in the area. 5 99 Gymnasts Work to Perfect Fine Points for This sport offered three divi- sions according to the girl's tal- ent and experience: beginners, optional, and advanced. This gave all girls a chance to com- pete. There were four different areas in which the girls com- peted: vaulting, unevens, bal- ance beam, and floor exercise. Practice for the girls involved every spare minute they had to keep in shape, always remem- bering the fine points — pointing 1. Practicing her routine on the uneven parallel bars, Linda Rose makes ready for one of the team's meets. 2. Doing a handstand on the horse, Che- ryl Barnes, who won the state vaulting championship last year as a member of the gymnastic team, executes a difficult stunt. 3. Gracefully completing a part of her original floor exercises, Debbie Nordblom perfects her style. Last year, she was sixth all-around at state finals. the toes, not watching yourself, and smiling at the judges. The girls started every practice in the weight room, strengthening their arms and legs. In its second year of competi- tion, the Girls' Varsity Gymnas- tics Team attracted a greater number of girls. This was due to their successful season last year, with the team placing first at Sectionals and Cheryl Barnes taking first in vaulting. m 100 utm for Competition 4. Striving for perfection. Candy Wenzel uses the mat for protection while practicing her uneven parallel bars routine. Candy makes up her own routines. 5. Gymnastic team: (front) Debbie Nord- blom, Cheryl Barnes, Beth Rodewald, Liz Merryman, Sara Foland. (second) Rae Har- ris, Luann Beatty, Cathy Goeglein, JoAnne Keirns, Linda Rose, Sharon Merryman, Mary Rasor. 6. Poised for the camera during her bal- ance beam routine, Luann Beatty prepares to dismount. A junior, Luann participated in the intermediate compulsory routines. 101 South Fights to a Sectional Victory Title; A rchers Finish Season With 17-7 Record South Side's dribblers cli- maxed their season with an exciting win over North Side to take their first Sectional win in the last seven years, before drop- ping their opener in the Region- al to a rampaging Northrop squad. The Sectional victory was climaxed by a hair-tingling last- second shot which captured for the Archers a slim one-point vic- tory. Head coach for the Archer squad, Murray Bud Menden- hall captured the spirit of the season when he said of his team, The team worked hard, and the teamwork paid off with a real fine season. I'm real happy with all of the men. The Green and White pulled out one more trick when three out of the starting five players were named to the All-City squad. Jeff Hallgren, Reggie Bur t, and Cornelius Button Hill were named to the All-City spots shortly after their season ended. With their season final of 7-1, the Archers captured second place in the city standings. South Side's reserve squad ended their season with a 5-3 record that tied them for third in the city. Scores VARSITY RESERVE WE THEY WE THEY Norwell 73 64 36 38 Southport 85 82 32 47 Wayne 62 42 44 47 Huntington 63 45 33 40 Muncie North 71 70 46 48 Elkhart Memorial 69 74 42 46 New Haven 42 41 34 45 Warsaw 67 74 Bloomington South 73 60 Elmhurst 77 74 43 34 Madison Height s75 77 46 45 Harding 83 61 60 45 North Side 61 60 44 40 Goshen 69 75 39 44 Concordia 71 58 47 36 Snider 70 66 49 47 Northrop 58 67 35 39 Bishop Luers 82 52 33 35 Bishop Dwenger 78 63 53 41 Warsaw 67 68 41 46 SECTIONAL Heritage 66 38 Concordia North 81 69 79 68 REGIONALS Northrop 51 67 1. Varsity Basketball (first) Dan Hannan, George Ashford, Phil Morey, Zeke Ioan- nou. (second) Mike Rozelle, Marvin Stew- art, Cornelius Hill, Gordon Nickel, (third) Coach Murray Mendenhall, Larry Molli- son, Reggie Burt, Jeff Hallgren, Gregg Tay- lor, Craig Taylor, Coach Gary Crawford. 2. After working for an opening, Dwayne Irvin shows good form as he leaps high for a sure two points. A ■ fir r SP - 102 jflLA't%i 4. During the Elmhurst basketball game. Senior Button Hill goes for the easy lay-up. 5. At the climax of the Madison Heights basketball game, seniors Phil Morey and Button Hill use their speed in trying to get ball from their opponent. 6. In the game with Elkhart Memorial, forward Jeff Hallgren leaps to retrieve the rebound. 7. Reserve Basketball (first) Kevin Lee, Al Jennings, Dwayne Irvin. Miles Williams. Greg Nix, Jim Davis, Tom Van Kirk, (sec- ond) Mr. Waldrop, Jay Melchi, Dave Stoops, Mickey Essex, Mike Barksdale, Mike Joyner, Mickey Neace. 103 1. Moving in to challenge an opposing Titan for the ball, guards Phil Morey and Button Hill double team the player. 2. Given the chance to shoot at the foul line, Marvin Stuart composes himself to successfully make an extra point. 3. Poised on the foul line, Taylor prepares tojump for the rebound. 4. As the ball bounces out of the basket, several Archers jump for the rebound. 104 Archers Find Basketball Season Captivating 6. Caught in action, Reggie Burt dnbbles down the court. Deep in concentration, Reggie plans which Archer he will pass to. 7. Tipping the ball to a fellow teammate, forward Reggie Burt outjumps a Hunting- ton Viking to control the ball. Searching for an open man, Reggie Burt pauses on the sidelines. 105 Coach Looks at Season with Confidence Beginning the 1974 season, the South Side golf team was headed by a new mentor. Rich- ard Melton took over the reins in his first year as coach over the South Side strokers. Coach Mel- ton looks forward to a real good season. Going on further. Coach Mel- ton thinks. This year is a new experience for me as far as coaching the team is concerned. Even though we've lost three let- termen. we should still be a top contender in the city. Last year South Side's golf team had the best record in the whole city. This did not help our overall place in the city any. but it will this year, as that will be how the team's place in the final listinas will be determined. %| 1. Golf Team Mr. Melton. Dave Knuth. John Hall. Greg Petro. Tom Poitras. Jim Rudrow. Brian Mouer. Mike Johnson. Bam Motter. Gary Werkman. 2. Senior Greg Petro demonstrates the technique of the drive shot before his other team members. 3. During a practice session. Mr. Melton offers advice to senior Jim Rudrow on how to improve his ggrip. 106 4. Measuring the distance for his putt, John Hall explains to Mike Johnson the necessity for accuracy. 5. As Dave Knuth places the ball on the tee. golf coach Mr. Melton instructs his strategic moves. 6. Greg Petro and John Hall, two excel- lent golfers, lean on their clubs while watch- ing Tom Poitras putt the mighty ball. 107 Wrestling — Matmen Have 'Down' Year The team is still young com- prised of three sophomores, seven juniors, and three seniors, and we are still lacking three weight divisions, according to Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, wres- tling coach. We have not improved in numbers. Last year we had 20 athletes out for the team. This year we are down to 12. We need 13 men for a com- plete varsity team. Outstanding wrestlers we must go to Howard Savage who has lost only one of 1 1 matches this year and Tim Foster who has lost two of 12 matches. Jeff Troutner, Brian Motter and Tom Lichtsinn are coming strong. They have improved dur- ing the past few matches and appear to be capable of finishing strong. Promising sophomores are Karl Geesaman. Scott Schafer and Rick Snyder. All three of the young men are wrestling varsity, and at least two will earn their letters this year. Rick Stephens and John Goree are still trying to find themselves; they are still capable of turning in good sea- sons for themselves. Joel Grandstaff, having wres- tled here at South in the past, been a State finalist, and wres- :led at Indiana State has contrib- uted a great deal to the advance- ment of the squad in wrestling techniques. Joel feels with dili- gence and perseverence we can still come up with a good year. 1 -; ! If.?. m 1. Coach Bartkiewicz and Tim Foster congratulate John Goree after a hard- fought win. 2. Showing good control in his match. John Goree works to turn over his oppo- nent in the early minutes of the match. 3. Tom Lichtsinn tangles up with Karl Geesaman during a practice session while trying a new pinning combination. 108 M ' 4 Under the watchful whistle of the referee. Jeff Troutner entangles an oppo- nent's legs before pulling him down. 5. Tim Foster and John Goree eye the ref- eree for any movement of his hand that would mean the beginning. 6 Wrestling: (top) Karl Geesaman. Rick Stephens. Jeff McQueen. Tim Foster. John Goree. Dave Hambrock. (bottom) Howard Savage. Scott Schafer. Rick Snyder. Brian Motter. Jeff Troutner. Tom Lichtsinn. 109 Grapplers Pin Opponents in Thrilling Season 1 . Applying the finishing touches for a pin, Karl Geesaman digs in a chin drop on the way to an early victory. 2. Twirling into position to administer a final hold, Jeff McQueen begins his last series of moves for a pin. 3. Grappler John Goree uses an ankle tip to keep his opponent under control. 4. All his moves prove to be beneficial as Jeff Troutner is awarded two points. Varsity Cross Country Record Sept. 5. . . South 17 ....Wayne 38 South 21 . . . . Manon 34 Sept. 7... South 16. ...Norwell 39 South 15. . Bellmont 45 Sept. 11... South 15... Whitko 48 South 19 Huntington 36 South 29 Snider 26 South 31 ...DeKalb 24 Sept. 15 . . . South placed third of 1 1 Sept. 20... South 16 North 42 South 19. Homestead 42 South 15 ....Whitko 47 Sept. 21 . . . South 23 Luers 34 South 27 .Concordia 29 South 16 ... .Wayne 41 South 19 North 38 South 19 . . .Harding 41 South 20 New Haven 37 Sept. 29. . . South placed third of 9 Oct. 2 . . . South 22 ... . DeKalb 33 Oct. 4... South 20. ..Elmhurst 39 South 43 ..Northrop 20 South 21 Luers 39 South 20 . . . Harding 40 South 15 New Haven 39 Oct. 6. . . South placed third of 12 Oct. 11... South 27 Snider 28 South 15... Dwenger 45 South 21 New Haven 36 South 20 . . . Harding 43 TOTAL WINS 24 LOSSES 3 Sectional — Oct. 19-South placed second. Regional — Oct. 27-South placed third. State — Nov. 3-South placed twelfth. RESERVE SQUAD: Wins- 12 Losses-5 Cross Countrymen Run Best Season in 25 Years at South Early in the season South Side was not expected to be a tough contender in the area line-up. But, as the season progressed, the hard work and determina- tion put into the training turned out to be the right ingredients for a successful season that was the second best in the school's his- tory. The only other squad that finished the season with a better one was the 1948 team, who also earned the honor to go to the Indy State Finals. Final City Standings placed the Archers right on the tail of Northrop for second place, fol- lowed by Snider. Plagued by a Snider defeat early in the season, South became stronger to put down any Snider threat in fur- ther Sectional or Regional com- petition. Spectators proved an encour- agement to the runners, espe- cially being boosted by the Cin- derellas throughout the entire season. South's top five runners were composed of but two returning men who had lettered in any other of the previous sea- sons, John Cottrell and Kim Rudolph, one man returning from a reserve team, Melvin Thomas, and two men who had never run before this year's sea- son, Ken Hogan and Matt Wyneken. The men as a team ran their best race in Regionals when they qualified for a State position, coming in third behind State Champs Elkhart Central and Northrop. They did not have particu- larly the ingredients of a State team, but through hard work and team effort, they were able to improve tremendously. Each member should take great pride as a cross countryman, con- cluded Coach Bill Walker. 5 5. A few steps behind. Matt Wynecken runs to overtake the lead. Ill Psyching up before the race. South Side runners prepare themselves mentally for the grueling two-and-a-half mile race. 2. Falling behind at the start. Dean Mey- ers attempts to make up the lost ground on his final kick at the end of the race. 3. Cross Country Team — (first) John Meyers. Ken Hogan, Jeff Tew. (third) Dave Cottrell, Matt Wyneken. Melvin Thomas. Garber, Dan Treager. Scott Schaefer. Kim Rudolph. Doug Olson, (second) Ron Lebron Boswell. Coach Bill Walker. Mills, Andy Havens. Alan Cobbs. Dean 4. Moving out as a team. John Cottrell. Kim Rudolph, and Doug Olson set their eyes on the next curve in the course. 5. Striding out in an effort to pass his opponents. Matt Wyneken musters up his will that gives him the power to run. 6. Passing his opponents. Lebron Boswell lakes the lead. 113 i «I m ■■-I 1. With all his thoughts focused upon the perfection of his form, Bob Trimble winds up for another fling of the discus. 2. Mixing fun with work, Dave Koon, Roger Green, George Ashford, Joe Bray, and Bill Stabler loosen up before labor. 3. Warming up for track practice, mem- bers of the track team splash through a water puddle while running laps. w V 114 Body Conditioning Hard Work; Trackmen Gain Goal of State In the city track race, after taking a third place, the South Side runners went on to place three men in both the regional and state finals. The team fin- ished in a tie for fourth place in the regional before its state berth of fifth. John Claypool pole vaulted 14 feet in his event for a state place of seventh. Teammate, Charles Stewart lunged to his season best of 22' 11 in the long jump for a third place. He also sprang 6'5 in the high jump. The assistant coaches expressed different opinions of their athletes' accomplishments. Sprint Coach Ron Fecher was frustrated with a season capped by disqualification in the mile relay during sectional; whereas, Field Coach Walter Bartkiewicz was pleased with his men's efforts and gains. 4 w 4. Trackman Bill Stabler works out after school on the weight machine strengthening his legs for kicking. 5. Pondering an upcoming meet, George Ashford works stenuously at pushing his body to the maximum against the machine. V 115 2. On the move to grind out a good gain, Dan Reinbold executes an outside run to perfection. 3. In position to stop any long yardage gain, Dan Reinbold waits at middle line- backer to snare the opposing ball carrier. Reserves Battle to Even Mark Football Scores Varsity OPP SS Elkhart Memoria' 26 0 Richmond 62 7 Bishop Luers 57 0 Wayne 28 0 North Side 21 14 Elmhurst 6 7 New Haven 14 0 Snider 20 0 Mishawaka 31 6 Reserve OPP SS New Haven 23 6 Concordia 0 20 Bishop Dwenger 13 0 Snider 28 6 Bishop Luers 14 22 Elmhurst 7 23 Starting out on a slow forward note. South Side's reserve squad- men picked up their heels and ended the season with back-to- back victories that gave them a 3-3 overall seasonal record. The highlight of their season came when they downed the Bishop Luers Knights on a score of 22-14 on the way to a 2-3 record before they trounced Elmhurst with a 23-7 victory. ■■ 4. Spearheading an offside maneuver. Kelly Harris gels set to smash open a hole. 5. Gathering to hear the signals for the next play, the offense readies for action. 6. Deciding to go for the field goal. Sand Kunkcl boots the pigskin over a nia of struggling players on the goal line. 117 Football Season Ends; 1 -8 Record This year proved to be a mixed season for South Side's football team. With a lack of experience, the pigskin toters fell victim to some lopsided scores on the playing field. A final record of 1-8, placed the squad low on the city stand- ings pole, the victory being against the Elmhurst team. Head Coach Gernand expressed the season as one of too many injuries, a lack of experience, and a schedule that caused a lack of confidence. 1. South's coaches confer during game time to spot the flaws of a swaying South defense. 2. Outracing his block. Scott Tome scut- tles around end to add needed yardage to the play. 3. With opposition hanging on every limb. Dan Reinbold bulls his way into the end zone to end a successful Archer drive. 3 118 ►v 4. Challenging any opposing linemen, center Mark Needham prepares to do bat- tle. 5. Lining up to stop a threatening drive, the defensive unit readies itself for action. 75 7' 12 QO ' 1 T fIS ? -i a -J - ■--i? 6. Varsitv Football Team— (first) John Arnold. Sandy Kunkel. Kelly Harns. Dan Murad. Bill Ashman. Scott Torrie. Dan Reinbold. Mark Needham. Bob Trimble. John Goree. Steve Snouffer. Russ Stanski. (sec- ond) Jim Starry, Larry French. Tony Zintsmaster. Larry Mollison. Tim Foster. Derrick Woodson. Larrv Custard. Joe Fogle. Steve Kurtz. Steve Howard. Steve Kroemer. Dave Doherty. Mark Hambrock. Glen Simp- son. Phil Pocock. (third) Jeff McQueen. Wayne Zollinger. Tad Arnold. Bill Haynie. Jim Gable. Tom Crowl. Terry Best. Karl Geesaman. Jim Hines. ( fourth) Phil Morris. Dick Menefee. Jay Melchi. Jim Davis, 1 arc) Allen. Henrv Bolten. Terrence Moore. 119 Tennis Team Finds Satisfaction in 1973-1974 A season of hard work and too many defeats was how an Archer tennis player described this year's schedule of games. The racket twangers practiced daily to put a keen edge on their games, but time unfolded to show the green and white on the short side of a five and eight record that placed them sixth in the city. Coach Richard Melton's play- ers placed their top two men into the quarter finals before they faced the defeat in the doubles, play saw the Archers again bat- tling their way to the quarter finals. Combining for a team score, the racketters finished fourth in sectional play. V v m m 120 to r . i Y t m «. v  V 9 x v ■ ;♦; 7 . 10 After returning a solid backhand, a player falls back into his position on the court in expectation of a returning shot. 2. Varsity Tennis Team — (first) Richard Krzyminsky, Paul Cashen, Don Bogner, Gary Hanauer. (second) Mr. Melton, Miles Davis, Ron Privett, John Williams. 3. Stretching for a powerful return, Don Bogner slams a forehand back into the face of an opposing player. 4. Expressing total disbelief after his ace serve, Gary Hanauer steps into the court, with the form of a pro. 5. Reserve Tennis Team — (first) Dave Cook, Marc Slutsky. (second) Joe Lee, Dave Watkins. Fred Graft. 6. Sharpening up his game, senior Rick Krzyminski stretches for a backhand volley to break his opponent's service. 121 1973 Baseball Season Ends: 12-12-1 Record The 1972-73 Archer Baseball team, behind All-City selections Tom Banet, Rick Hanauer, and Brian Ensch, compiled a 12 won, 12 lost, one tied season record. In the sectional, however, the Archers lost their first game to New Haven 5-4. It was the first time New Haven had beaten the Kellys under Head Coach Don Waldrop in four outings. The 1973-74 season looks to be a bright one. With eight returning lettermen, the stick- men figure to be a threat in the SAC, and hope to improve on the 72-73 season. was Coach Waldrop's expectation. M 7 1 . Absorbed in the game, Steve Kurtz watches anxiously for the next play to see in which direction the baseball will go. 2. Closely resembling a bolt of lightning, Clarence Elliot dashes towards the plate after a teammate hits the ball. 122  1 X ; A V 3. Fans watch as Matt Keough thwacks the baseball with such impact as to send it flying towards the outfield. 4. Taking time out to relax. Coach Wal- drop leans against the fence watching as the inning draws to a close. 5. In preparation, Tom Van Kirk squats in catcher's position waiting for the oncom- ing pitch from the outfield. t  1 ► ■ 124 125 Sept., 1973, Begins School Yea? 1. Smirking at the camera. Senior Class President Ray Light seeks shelter from the misting rain with two female friends. 2. In preparation for the Senior Com- mencement ceremonies, the Memorial Coli- seum is readied to honor departing upper- classmen. GORDON ADAMS: Archer 2; Boys' Intramurals 2. JANET L. ADAMS: Band 2. 3. 4: Major- ettes 4; Orchestra 3, 4. TERR1 ADE: Cheerblock 2. 3; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Office Education Association 4: Junior Classical League 2. 3. LORI AGLER: From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana; Dis- tributive Education 3. 4. JAYNE A. ALATZA: Student Council 2. 3; Totem 3; head photographer 4. KAREN ALDERFER: Masque and Gavel 2; Speech Team 4; Advanced Drama Prod- uction 4; Senior Play. MIKE ALEXANDER: Boys' Intramurals 2. PHILIP ALLEN: Football 2. 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. CHERYL ALVATHER GAYLE ANDERSON: Service 4. MIKE AUGSPURGER: Boys' Intramu- rals 2. LARRY AZAR: Track 2. 3; Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3; Student Council 2. Class of '74 Commences Last Studies at South MARK BAKER: Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3, 4. DAVEBARILE ROOSEVELT BARNES SHERRY S. BATCHELDER: Choir 3, 4. DAVID R. BATES: From Northrop High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana. JESSE BEASLEY: Afro-American 2. 3: Wrestling 2: Bovs' Intramurals 2. 3. DENA D. BECK: History 2; Service 4. SUZANNE M. BECKER: Choir 2; French 2; Girls' Tennis 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 4: Meterite 2, 3; Philo4: Service 2. 3; Times 3. 4: United Peoples Movement 2; Class Officer 2. NYLETTA BELOTE: Cheerblock 2: Choir 4; French 4: Service 4: Student Council 2. APRIL BENNINGTON: Choir 2. 3.4; Masque and Gavel 2. 4; Philo 4; Speech Team 4; Musical 3; Advanced Drama Production 4; Senior Play; Drama award 3. TOMBERGENDAHL RAYMOND BERGHOPF JILL BLOMBACH: Cheerblock sopho- more representative 2: GAA 2; Philo 4; Service 2, 3. 4. RICHARD BOGGESS CHERYLL BOLING: Band secretary 2, 3; Office Education Association 4; GAA 2: History 2; Service 2. 3. 4. CYNTHIA LEE BOWSER: Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Stage Band 4; Studio Band 2; Student director senior play. MICHAEL E. BOWSMAN: Distributive Education 3. 4; Usher 3. 4; VICA 4. DIRK BRADLEY: Distributive Education 3. MARGARET LORRAINE BREHM: Philo 4; Service 3, 4: Times 2. 3; Totem 3. associate editor 4. SHERITA M. BREWER: Afro-Amencan 2, 3, 4; French 2, 4: Service 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. alternate 3: Times-Totem agent 2, 3. 4; High School Happenings Reporter 3; Hoosier Girls State 3. CONNIE BRITTEN SUE BROEKING: Red Cross 2. 3: Service 3. JOEL BROMLEY: Chess 3; French 2, 3; Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms 3. 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Service 3. 4; Student Council 2; Times 2. 3: Service award 3; History award 2. 3: English award 3; Geometry award 2: Physical Science award 2; Brown University Associated Alumni English award 3; Tri Kappa award 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. RINN BROOKS: Astronomy 2: Archery 2; Cinderellas 2. sergeant-at-arms 3; presi- dent 4: Junior Classical League 2. 3. 4: Philo 4; Service 2, 3. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Times 2; Totem 4; World History award 2; United States History award 3: Service award 3: Tri Kappa award 3; Hoosier Girls' State 3. 127 S enior Play Initiates Year of Senior Activities BARBARA A. BROUER: Service 2; United States History award 3. CHUCK BROWN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 4. DENISE MARIE BRUCE: Band 2; GAA 2,3,4; Orchestra 2. ANNE BUETER: Astronomy 2; Bridge 4; Cheerblock 2; French 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4; English award 2; French award 2. 3; Biology award 3; Tn Kappa award 3; R. Nelson Snider award 3; Notre Dame Alumni Award Semifinalist; National Merit Finalist. JANET BUNNELL KAREN BURNSIDE: History secretary 2: VICA 3, 4. ROBERT BURRELL: Boys' Intramurals 2: Rifle 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Servi ce 2; World History award 2. HARRY BURT KENNETH BUSH PETE BUZZARD: Boys' Intramurals 3; Student Council 3, vice-president 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ANN CAMPATI: GAA 2. MICHAEL B. CARRIER BRENDA CATHLEEN CARROLL: Choir 2. 3, 4; Service 2, 3. THERESA M. CARTEAUX PAUL S. CASHEN: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bridge 3, 4: Service 2; Times 2. RITA A. CHANDLER: Volleyball 3, 4; Red Cross 2. STEVE CHAPMAN: Boys' Intramurals 2, 4; Bridge 3, 4; Chess 2, 3.4. JEFFREY CHILDS TEREASE CHIN: Service 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2, secretary 3, 4; Daughters of the American Revolution award. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN: Boys' Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Bridge 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Service 4. CHARLES P. CLARK KEVIN CLARK: Band 2; Chess 2, presi- dent 3, 4. RICHARD CLARK: Distributive Educa- tion 4. TINA SUZANNE CLARK: Choir 3; Office Education Association 4; Service 2, 3. 128 Graduating Class Elects Ray Light President DEBORAH CLEVENGER MICKIEANN COCHRAN: Cheerblock 4: Chess 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4: Metente treasurer 2. 3: Philo 4: Red Cross treasurer 2. president 3. treasurer 4: Service 3; Usher 2. 3. BETH E. COMMERS: Cinderellas 3. 4; Philo 4; Red Cross 3; Service 3. 4; Student Council 3. RICHARD CONNETT: Distributive Edu- cation secretary 4. LIZCONVERSET DENIS COOK WENDY L.COOPER CATHY COPE: Band 2. 3. 4; Majorettes 3. assistant head 4; Stagehand 3: Orchestra 3: Service 4. SHERICOPE JOHN COTTRELL: Basketball 2: Cross Countrv 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Lettermen 3. 4. DONALD F. COUTURE. JR.: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4. LISA COY SHARON ANN CRABILL: Distributive Education 3, 4. CAROLYN CRAIGHEAD: Afro-Amen- can 2. 3. MAC CRAWFORD: Football 2. 3: Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3: Boys' Intramurals 4: Bridge 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Service 3, 4. CONNIE CREWDSON: Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4; French 4; Volleyball 3: Service 3. RON CROUCH: Distributive Education 4. KATHY CROW: Service 3. 4. TOM CROWL: Football 4; Boys' Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Distributive Education 3: Hi-Y 4; Times-Totem agent 3. ANN CURRY STEPHEN ANTHONY CUTTER: Hi-Y 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3. president 4; Art award. National Scholastic Art Award for Photography; Regional Gold Key Scho- lastic Art Award for Photography. MARY DANUSIS: French 2: Service 3. 4: Student Council 2,4. KATHY DAVIS MILES B. DAVIS: Band 2. 3. 4; Boys' Ten- nis 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess 2: Junior Classical League 2; Lettermen 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Band award 3; Geometry award 3; Phys- ical Science award 2: Chemistry award 3; Latin award 2; R. Nelson Snider award 2; Tn Kappa award 3; National Merit Letter of Recommendation. 129 National Merit Council Names Bueter Finalist JOHN DAWSON KENNETH DAY: Boys Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JACOB DERKACH: Boys' Intramurals secretary 2; Choir 2. 3; Speech Team 4; All- city Choir 3. JULIE DIAS: From Elston High School. Michigan City, Indiana: Cheerblock 2: Choir 2: Philo4. LARENE DILLEY: From Central Catho- lic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA DILLMAN: Band 2. 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 3. captain 4. DEBORAH JEAN DILLON: Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3: Cinderellas 3; Majorettes 3, 4. CHERYL DOCTOR: Choir 3: Office Edu- cation Association 4: Gymnastics 2. LINDA DOMINGUEZ: Office Education Association 4. DENNIS DONLAN: Boys Tennis 2. 3; Boys' Intramurals 2. JAMES A. DOTY ELLEN DOUGLASS CARL R. DRIVER: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3.4. LAURA DRUMMOND: Cheerblock 2; Cheerleader 2, captain 3. 4: French 2: Met- erite 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Philo 3, presi- dent 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. SHERYL LEE DRUMMOND: Service 4. DONNA LEA DUNN: French 2, 3, 4; GAA 2: Metente 2, 3; Service 4; Tn Kappa 3; Elna Gould Award for Advanced Biol- ogy 3; United States History award 3. RON DURHAM RITAEBNIT KATHLEEN S. ECKERT: Distributive Education 3. DEITRA EDGAR: Distributive Education 3,4. LILLIAN EDGAR: Archerettes 2; Cheer- block 2, 3; Cinderellas 4; GAA 2; Gymnas- tics 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Metente secre- tary 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 4; Student Coun- cil 3, Times 2, 3, 4; Totem 2; Class officer 2. CHRISTY EFFINGER: Masque and Gavel 2; Meterite 2, 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 4; Student Council 4. GARY EHINGER: Archer 2; VICA 4. DENNIS EHMKE 130 Eight Archers Receive National Merit Letters CLARENCE A. ELLIOTT: Afro-Ameri- can 2. 3; Baseball 3. 4; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Lettermen 4. BRIAN W. ENSCH: Baseball 2. All-city second team 3. 4: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Lettermen 2, 3, 4; Service 3. CLAYTON WAYNE EREXSON GREG ERVIN SHIRLEY EVANS STEVE EXNER VANESSA FAIR: Afro-Amencan 4. JODY L. FARRELL: Band 2, 3. 4: Stage- band 4; French 3: Service 2. 3. RUSSELL E. FILLER president 3, 4. NEIL M. FINE RANDY FINEOUT LUKEFLETTER Student Council 2. DAN FLORA: Boys' Intramurals 2: Mas- que and Gavel 4; Rifle 2; Service 2. 4; Speech Team 4; Times 3: Usher 2: Stage- craft award 3; Senior play: Advanced Drama Production 4. FREDFORBING SUE A. FORDHAM: Cheerblock 2. TIM FOSTER: Cross Country 2. 3; Foot- ball 4; Track 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Lettermen 3. 4. JILL ELAINE FRANKLIN: Service 2. 3. 4. KATHY FROEBE: Choir 2, 3; Office Edu- cation Association 4: Red Cross 3, presi- dent 4: Service 2. 3. 4. CHERYL FUHRMAN ANNA L. GALL: Cinderellas 3. 4; Service 2, 3. 4; Times 2, 3: Totem 4; Intramural Bowling 3. 4; Baseball Bunties 3. 4. LISAGASSER: Band 2. 3. 4. DERRELL GATSON: Afro-Amencan 3; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3: National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. GREG ALLAN GERDOM: Golf 2: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3. JEANNE MARIE GERIG: Cheerleaders reserve 2: Junior Classical League vice- president 3. 4; Philo 4; Service 3. 4; Student Council 2; Times 2. 3, general manager 4; Latin award 2, 3; Times Outstanding Junior 3 ; Biology award 3. 131 Scholarship Applications Submitted to Colleges, ARVILLA GIBSON: GAA 2; Gymnastics 3. RICK GIBSON: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. JACKIE SUE GILL: Office Education Association 4; Library 2, 3. 4. KATHY J. GINGHER: Meterite 2, 3. STEVEN GLEASON RONALD GOLTZ: Band 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Service 3. 4. RITA GONDOS: Cheerblock 2; Cinderel- las 4; Gymnastics 3: Philo 4; Service 3, 4. MIRIAM GONZALEZ: Choir 3, 4; Cin- derellas 3; Office Education Association sergeant-at-arms 4: GAA 3; Majorettes 3; Student Council 3: Baseball Bunties 3. STEVE GORDON: Service 4. JOHNNIE GOREE: Afro-American 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; History 2; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 3; Student Council 2. MORRIS L. GOVAN: From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro- American 4. KATHLEEN GRANAHAN: Metente 3; Philo 3, 4; Service 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2; Class Officer 3. DEBBIE GRANDSTAFP MARK GRIFFIN SABRINA GRUBER: From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Choir 4; GAA 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 4. SALLY HALE: Cheerleader 2; GAA 2. DEBORAH C. HALLGREN: Cinderellas 3, vice president 4; Philo 4. JEFF HALLGREN: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. DWIGHT HAMMOND GARY HANAUER: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Football 2; Boys' Tennis 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. TERI E. H ANN AN : Gymnastics 3. DOUG HAPNER: Baseball 4; Boys' Intra- murals 3. GEORGE HARDEN. JR.: Boys' Intramu- rals 4; Distributive Education 4. LESLYE HARMON: GAA 2; Art 2. 132 Universities, Institutes for Financial Assistance THOMAS HARRISON ROBERT HARTZLER: Boys Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2; Service 3; Advanced Biology Recognition. SHIRLEY HATCH ANDREW JAY HAVENS: Cross Country 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Boys' Intramurals 3; Service 4. DELLA HEADFORD DEBBIE HECHT: Office Education Asso- ciation news reporter 4; Times-Totem agent 2,3. VALERIE HENDRIX: Afro-American 2. DON HERMAN DEBBIE HETTLER: From Snider High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. CORNELIUS HILL: Basketball 2. 3. 4. ROSEMARY SUE HILLE: Office Educa- tion Association 4. KAREN HIMMELHAVER: Cheerblock 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders reserve 2. varsity 3, varsity captain 4; Cinderellas 2: Office Education Association president 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Volleyball captain 3: Student Council 2. KEVIN HIMMELHAVER: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. Boys' Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4. EMILIE M. HIRSCHMANN JIM HOAGLAND: Junior Clascal League 4. MICHAEL HOLLEY: Boys' Intramurals 2,3,4. CHERYL HOLMES JAMES HORMANN CARLM. HORNBERGER:Golf2. 3. SUSAN HOUSER: GAA 2. 3, 4; Girls- Tennis 3, 4; Service 3, 4. JULI HOVEE: Junior Classical League 2. 3,4: Philo4. CYNTHIA ANN HOWARD KATHY HOWES: Distributive Education class treasurer, regional vice-president 3. class president 4; Spanish 2. 3. 4. MARK HOWEY: Football 2. 133 Council's Filler Sets Policy for Student Body LORETTA JEAN HUDDLESTON: Afro- American 3; Choir 2; Distributive Educa- tion 4. GREGG HUFFMAN DOROTHY A. HUGHES: GAA 2: Earth Science award. SUE HUGHES: Choir 4; French 2: Orchestra 2. 3: National Ment Letter of Commendation. ROOSEVELT HUTCHINS LYNN ANN INEICHEN: Masque and Gavel 4. GREGORY DEAN INMAN: Band 2, 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Times 2. 3: Totem 3; Latin award 2. 3. DONNA JO IRWIN: Choir 2, 3: Cinderel- las 2; Majorettes 3; Rifle 2; Service 2. GRACE D. JACKSON: Afro-American 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Gvmnastics 3. SHERRY JACOBY: Junior Classical League 2; Masque and Gavel 3; Service 3. 4. LARRY E. JELLISON: Football 2. 3: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3; Senior Play setting. GEORGE R.JENKINS MARIANNE JENSON: GAA 2: Red Cross vice-president 2, treasurer 3; secre- tary 4; Service 3. DEBBIE JOBES ANN JOHNSON: Cheerleaders 2, 3: GAA 2, 3; Girls' Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Philo 4; Totem 4; French 4; class officer 4. RHONDA JOHNSON: Service 2. 3. BILLY BERNARD JONES: From Mar- engo County Training School. Thomaston, Alabama; Afro-Amencan 3, 4; Boys' Intra- murals 3; French 4: Student Council 4; Baseball 3, 4. RAY JONES PETER JOSEPH FRANK KAHN, JR.: From Angola High School, Angola. Indiana: Bovs' Intramurals 4. CHARLENE ANN KAUFMAN: Service 3. LYNN E. KAYSER MARK H. KAYSER CARLETON A. KECK, JR.: Track 2 Boys' Intramurals 3; Hi-Y 3, president 4 History 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4 Service 2, 3, 4; Times 3, 4; Totem 4. 134 Upperclassmen Gather for Fun at Senior Banquet JULIE ANN KEIRNS: French 2; Meterite 2. LISA M. KELLER: Band 2. 3, 4; GAA 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 4. CASANDRA RENEE KELLEY: Afro- American 2; Distributive Education 4 Service 3. MATTHEW J. KEOUGH: Baseball 3, 4 Boys' Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Bridge 2. 3, presi dent 4; Chess 2, 3. 4; French 4; Hi-Y 3. 4 Lettermen 4; Service 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4. DEBBIE KERR: French vice-president 3: Service 3; Totem 2, 3. associate editor 4; class officer 4. NAZLIN KESHWANI: From Old Kam- pala Senior Secondary School, Kampala, Uganda. East Africa; Safety Council 3. DAVID KESTERKE JIM KEVER: Office Education Associa- tion 4. BARBARA KIMBROUGH: Cheerblock 2; Gymnastics 2. 3: Meterite 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 2: Student Council 2. PHYLLIS KIMMEL: Distributive Educa- tion 4. GALE KLEPPINGER: Office Education Association 4. RODNEY KNOX PETE KOWTUN SILVAN KREL: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; French 4: Student Council 2: National Merit Letter of Commendation. MARK KRONBERG: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. RICHARD W. KRZYMINSKI: Astron- omy 2; Boys' Tennis 3. 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bridge treasurer 3. 4; French 4; Hi- Y treasurer 3, 4; Lettermen 3. 4; Service 4: History award 3; Geometry award 2. SANFORD S. KUNKEL: Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junio r Classical League 2. 3. 4; Letter- men 4: Masque and Gavel 2; Service 3. 4; Student Council 2; Times 3. 4; Totem 4. DENNIS LAFONTAINE D. KEITH LAUER: Boys' Intramurals 2. DOUG LAUSKO LAUER III JOYCE MARIE LEADER ANGIE LEE: Office Education Associa- tion 4. SANDY LEIMAN: Choir4; GAA 2. MARK LENEAR: Afro-American 3: Baseball varsity 3. 4; Wrestling varsity 3. 135 Prom Evokes Realization of Final Senior Days SALLIE LEVAY: Cheerblock 2; Cinderel- las 2; French 4; Medical Opportunities sec- retary 2; Service 2. 3, 4; Times 4; Totem Student Life 4; Service award 3; senior play 4. RAY LIGHT: Cross Country manager 3, 4; Track manager 2; statistician 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Choir 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4; Service 2, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Class president; Senior class president 4. KARLENE LIGHTCAP: Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DARLEEN LINN: Cheerblock 2. TERRI LOGGINS: Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Service 3, 4; Times 2; Baseball Bunties 3, 4. DENNIS LOVE KAREN M. LOWE: From Tn-Central. Sharpsville. Indiana. KATHY LUNDE: Cinderellas 3; VICA 4: Science award 2. MACK C. MAGEE II: Football 2; Boys' Intramurals 2; Junior Classical League 4. MARY MAKREAS: Sociology award 3. PAGONY MAKREAS: From Serramonte High School, Daly City, California; Girls' Tennis 3. JULIA MANSFIELD SARA MARQUART: GAA 2; Service 3, 4; Student Council 3; GAA award 2. KIRK A. MARTIN: Band 2. 3, vice presi- dent 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Stage Band 3, 4. MARY LOU MARTIN: Service 2, 4; Stu- dent Council secretary 2. JILL MARIE MASTERS: VICA 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MATHENY: Choir 2, 3. 4; French 2; Girls' Track 2; Masque and Gavel 4; Service 2, 3; Student Council 2; Musical 3. BRIAN MATT AX JOANN MCKINLEY: VICA 3, 4. JOANN K. MCLAUGHLIN: Cheerblock 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3; Metente 2; Service 3. TINA MARIE MCMANAMA DIANE MENSON: From North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-Ameri- can 2, 4; Cheerblock 2; Office Education Association 4. GAYLE MERRYMAN: GAA 3, 4; Serv- ice 2, 3, 4. KATHY MERTZ Upperclassmen Toil Through SA T, A CT, A CH jr v- s PATMETZ: Service 3. 4. DEAN MEYERS: Band 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Boys' Tennis 2; Boys' Intramurals 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 4: All- ots Orchestra 4. PAULA MILES MOLLIE ANN MILLER: Shorthand award 3. REBECCA MILLER SYLVIA MILLS LARRY G. MOLLISON: Afro-American 2. 3: Band 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Distributive Education 4; Lettermen 4. LUELLA MOORE JOHN MORALES PHILIP MOREY: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Lettermen 4. ROSETTA MORGAN: Afro-American 2. 3. 4; Office Education Association 4; Dis- tributive Education 3: Red Cross 4; VICA 3,4. SUE MORRIS: From Louisville High School. Louisville. Ohio. KAREN LIANE MORTORFF PATRICIA MOSSHAMMER BARBARA MOULIN: From Bishop Luers High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. DEIDERE MURPHY: Times-Totem agent 3: Spanish award. REBECCA NAVARRO MARK NEEDHAM: Football 3. 4; Track 2: Boys' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y chaplain 3. 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3, vice-president 4: Lettermen 4; Times-Totem agent 3. MELODY BERNADINE NEWMAN NICK T. NICHOLAS: United States His- tory award 3. GORDON D. NICKEL: Basketball 2. 3. 4. RICHARD NICKELSON K1MBERLY S. NICODEMUS PAUL NIX 137 Quill and Scroll, NHS Honors Go to Seniors PETE NIX LAURA J. NONNEMAN: Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 2, 3. 4; GAA 2: Service 2. 3: Medical opportunities 2: Physical Science award. DEBBIE NORDBLOM: Archerettes 3 Cheerblock 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4 Gymnastics 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Philo 4 Service 2. 3. CHARLES JULIAN NORWOOD: Afro- American 2, 3, 4; Band 2; History 2: Mas- que and Gavel vice-president 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Speech Team 4: Student Council 2: Totem junior editor 3; editor-in-chief 4: National Forensic League 4; Junior Rota- nan 4; Senior play 4; class vice president 2; class social council chairman 3: All-city Orchestra 3, 4. THOMAS OAKS VICKY LYNN O'LEARY: From Wayne High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana; Gym- nastics 3. DOUG OLSON: Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Student Council 4. DAWN OLTMAN RICKY ORR DORA ORTIZ: Office Education Associa- tion parliamentarian 4. SHARYN PARGEON: Archerettes 3; Cheerblock 2; Choir 2. 4; Service 3. 4. LAURA PASCHEN: Office Education Association 4. DIANE ELIZABETH MARIE PEAR- SALL: United Peoples Movement 2; Indi- ana University Honors Abroad Participant. CHERYL LYNN PEARSON: Choir 2. 3; Distributive Education 4; Service 4. CHERYL PENDERGRASS: Archerettes 3; Choir varsity 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble, Con- cert Choir 4: Philo 4; Class vice-president 3. GREG PETRO: Golf 2, 3, 4: Boys Intra- murals 2; Service 3, 4: Student Council 2. RITA M.PHILLIPS: Service 4. JEANNE M. PIPPIN: Choir 2, 3, 4; French 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Service 3. 4; Tn Kappa award 3. CONNIE PLEAK: Service 3. JINA RENEE POCOCK: Cinderellas 4; Metente 2, board member 3; Philo 4; Red Cross vice-president 2. president 3; Service 3, 4; Times 2. 3; Totemjunior editor 3. 4. VICKI A. POST: Cheerblock 2; Cheer- leader reserve 2; Cinderellas 2: Office Edu- cation treasurer 4; GAA 2. 3. SUSAN MARIE PRESLEY: Afro-Amen- can program chairman 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader reserve 2, varsity 3, 4; Volleyball 3, captain 4; Service 4; Totem 4; United Peoples Movement 2, Class social council member 3. secretary-treasurer 4. RONALD PRIVETT: Boys' Tennis varsity 4; Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Letter- men 4. KAREN JEAN RADABAUGH: Office Education Association 4. 138 Recognition Rites Acknowledge Top Graduates TIMOTHY JOSEPH RAMSEY: Boys' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 3. 4. TIM RAYPOLE: Boys' Intramurals 2. DIANA MARIE REBER: Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 3; GAA 2; Philo 4. LISA HAYES REHRER: GAA 2; Service 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; Tri Kappa award. NANCY J. REHRER: GAA 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Philo 4: Service 2. 3. 4: Times 2 SHERRI REYNARD: Cinderellas 3; Office Education Association president 4; Service 3: Baseball Bunties 3. LISA RHODES: Service 2; Art 2. HARRIET RICHARDSON: From Bishop Luers High School. Fort Wavne. Indiana- GAA 4 DEBBIE ANNIE RICHTER ANNRIETDORF CARLA S. ROBINSON: Choir 3. 4: Office Education secretary 4; Student Council 4. FRANK ROBINSON ELIZABETH ANN ROGERS: Astronomy 2; Choir 2: Cinderellas 3. recording secre- tary 4; French 2. president 3. 4: Service 3; Times 3; Totem 4; Class officer 4. CINDY ROUCH: From Central Catholic High School. Fort Wavne. Indiana. JAMES ROWE TERESA ROWE: From Lima Senior High School, Lima, Ohio: Afro-American 4. MIKE ROZELLE: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4: Lettermen 4. KIM RUDOLPH: Cross Country varsity 3. 4; Track 2, varsity 3. 4: Wrestling 2: Boys' Intramurals 2: French vice-president 4; Hi- Y 3, 4; Lettermen 3. vice-president 4: Serv- ice 3, 4: Times 2. sports editor 3: Totem sports editor 4. DUKESAPP JEANI SARGENT RICK SAYLER: Boys' Intramurals 4: Bridge 3. 4; Chess 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. BARBARA A. SCHNIZER: French 2. 4: Metente program chairman 2. president 3; Philo 3. treasurer 4: Red Cross 2; Student Council department head of social affairs 4: Metente achievement award 3. LAURA SCHOEFF: Distributive Educa- tion 3. 4. NICHOLAS SCHOTT: From Bishop Luers. Fort Wayne. Indiana; Football 3; Boys' Intramurals 2. 139 Senior Class Officers Plan Traditional Ivy Day STEVE SCHOEDER: VICA 4. DEBBI SCOTT: Choir 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 3, 4; Majorettes 4; Student Council 4. DAVE SCRANTON SUZISHAFER LINDA SHAW STEVE SHEETS KENNETH C. SHOOK: Astronomy 3: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Chess 3: Service 3, 4; Times 4. DEBORAH E. SHOWERS MARCIA ANN SIMMONS: From Wayne High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro- American 4; Office Education Association 4. SUE SLATER DAWN E. SLOCUM: Cinderellas 4; Red Cross 4. JEFFREY LEE SLUTSKY: French 2. NANCY SMALLEY AMY SMITH BARBARA SMITH: Distributive Educa- tion vice-president 3, treasurer 4; Volleyball 2. CYNTHIA B. SMITH: Service 2; Student Council 2; Times 2, 3: Totem index editor 4; Senior Play. RICKIE L. SMITH: Boys' Intramurals. TEREASA MARIE SNOW: Office Educa- tion Association 4. BARBARA J. SOWLES CINDY SPILLNER: Cheerblock 4. KIM SPRAGUE: Choir 2, 3, 4; Times 2. DEANNA ILENE SPYRES: Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 3, 4; GAA 2; Philo 3, 4; Serv- ice 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. STABLER: From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Track 3,4. TERRA STEEL: From Northrop High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Afro-Ameri- can 4; Choir 3; Distributive Education sec- retary 3, 4. 140 Departing Graduates Anticipate New Lifestyles JOE STEFFEN: Golf 2; Boys' Intramurals 2. RICK STEPHENS: Band 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Times 3, 4. SANDRA STERLING: Gymnastics 2. 3: Orchestra 2. SUE STETLER: From Bellmont High School, Decatur. Indiana. MICHAEL STONE: Boys' Intramurals 2. PEGGY STOOKEY: Distributive Educa- tion 3, 4. TODDSTOUDER ANGELA STUCKEY CHERYL SUTTER: Service 3. STEPHEN J. SW1HART: Boys' Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Service 3. 4. MARIA FELIX TADEO: Afro-American 4; Student Council 4. CHERYL KAY TASSLER RAYMOND TAYLOR JUDI TEAGUE: Cheerblock 2; Philo 4; Red Cross 2. JEFFREY D. TEW: Cross Country 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4; Boys' Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 4: Lettermen 4; Latin Award 2: Physics Award 3. SHEILA THELEN: From Central Catho- lic High School. Fort Wayne. Indiana. MELANIE THEXTON: Cheerleader 2, 3; French 4; Girls' Tennis 3. 4; Metente vice- president 2. secretary 3; Service 2, 3. 4; Philo 3. 4: Student Council 2; Times 3: Totem 3, organization editor4; English award 2, 3: Tri Kappa award 3; Service award 3. LORRIE THIEME: GAA 2. 3. 4. MELVIN LEE THOMAS: Afro-American 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Cross Country 3. 4: Track 2, 3 4; Boys' Intramurals 2. 3: Lettermen 4; Hi-Y 3: History 2; Library 2: Rifle 3: Stu- dent Council 4. THERICE THOMAS: Afro-American 4; Cheerblock 2; Cinderellas 4; History 2; Service 3. 4; VICA 3. JIM THOMPSON JAMIE L. TIEMAN: Gymnastics 2, 3; Art Award 2, 3. KEN TIN K EL: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3: VICA 3. 4. KAREN A. TOSCOS: GAA 2: Art 2. . 141 Seniors' Memorable Experiences Left Behind PAUL TRACY: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3. JEFFREY R. TREAGER: Choir 2, 3. 4. NORA ANN TROUTNER: Band 2. 3. Majorettes 2, 3. assistant head 4. DEBBIE UPTGRAFT: Bowling 3. 4. JEFFREY VAN HORN: Boys Intramu- rals 2, 3. SHARON MARIE VOIROL: History vice-president 2. MARY WAGNER: Band 2. 3. 4; Studio Band 2: Times 2: Totem 4; Stage Band 3, 4: Senior Play 4. GARY WALCHLE: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3.4. TINA E. WALDA: Distributive Education 3: Library 2; VICA4. DAPHNE WALKER: From Central Cath- olic High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana; GAA 2; Gymnastics 2; Choir 3. DEANNA WALKER: From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne. Indi- ana. HOUSTON WALKER SANDRA L. WALLACE HANS WARFEL: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Astronomy 2, vice president 3; National Ment Letter of Commendation. JEFF WATSON: Band 2. 3, 4; Boys' Intra- murals 3, 4; Orchestra 3. MARK A. WATSON: Football 2. 3; Track 2. SCOTT WEHRENBERG: Hi-Y 3, secre- tary 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Times 2, 3, general manager 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Times Out- standing Junior 3; Student Bookstore man- ager 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE WELCH: Choir 2, 3, 4; French 4; Volleyball 3; Metente 2, program chairman 3; Student Council 2. RHONDA WELCH CANDY WENZEL: Cheerblock 2; GAA 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Service 3. DANA WHITE CYNTHIA ANN WHITING: Choir 2, 3. 4; French 2; Majorettes 3; Masque and Gavel president 4; Meterite president 2, point chairman 3; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Speech Team 4; Times 2, 3, feature editor 4; WMEE Student Monitor 4; Class vice- president 4; Senior Play 4; Meterite High Point Award 3; Musical 3; Advanced Drama Production 4. DEBBIE LYNN WIEDMAN: Office Edu- cation Association 4. JOHN R.WILLIAMS 142 College, Work, Life, World Await 1974 Grads TED WILLIAMS: Track 2, 3; Student Council department head 4. MARK WILSON: Distributive Education 4. JEFF WOLF PAULA WOLF: Service 4. MARY WRIGHT: Student Council 2. NANCY WRIGHT: From North Vigo High School, Terre Haute. Indiana. MATT WYNEKEN: Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4: Lettermen 4: Renssalaer Medal 3. LAWRENCE J. ZALA: Band 3; Football 2: Boys' Intramurals 2. 3; Student Council 2; Stagehand 3. 4. JEFF ZARTMAN: Service 3, 4. DAN ZOCH: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Service 4. ROD ZOLLINGER: Boys' Intramurals 2, 3.4:Hi-Y4. 1. On a beautiful autumn day. Senior Ny Belote reminisces about her high school days and looks into the future. 2. Happily looking forward to gradua- tion. Nyleta Belote finds time to enjoy a Friday at Foster Park. 143 Previous Sophomores Advance to Middlemen Sahida Abdool Scott Adair Kenneth Aker Martha Aldridge Colleen Alexander Karl Alfeld Barbara Allen Douglas Allen Larry Allen Ramona Allen James Anderson Trina Anderson Dennis Andrews Amy Andrews Michael Antoine Jan Arnold John Arnold Paul Arter George Ashford William Ashman Donald Bakalar Luarva Baker Marcia Ball Ronnie Ball Steven Ball Gwen Banks Angela Barile Sheryl Barnes Julie Barnett Robert Baron Richard Bauer Michael Baxter Linda Bay Cynthia Beam Beth Bearman LuAnn Beatty Elizabeth Beber Thomas Becker David Beebe Kimberly Beighley Thomas Belbutoski Richard Berger Cynthia Berning Terry Best Dave Birkenbeul Kathy Blair Tereasa Blair Elaine Blanks Susan Blumenthal Shari Bochard Chuck Boghosian Robert Bolenbaugh Randall Book Julie Bookout Mary Borisow LaBrone Boswell Kenny Bradtmiller Jonathan Brateman Joe Bray Michael Bnnkroeger Dana Bromelmeier Linda Brouer Jane Brown 144 Junior Greg Bush Becomes Council Treasurer MM V. I ■ QZO ft S fi ft Mike Brugh Bobby Bryant Simone Bryant Ellen Bueter Lonnie Bullock David Burnside Laurel Burrell James Burrow Greg Bush Robert Butler Donald Byrd Karen Chandler Vivian Chandler Edward Chantaca Gina Chavarna Vivian Chester Janice Clem Angela Clemens Randolph Cochren Francis Collins Lisa Colvin Michael Connor David Cook Beverly Cory Daniel Couture Debra Curry Rebecca Dandrea Annette Daniels Laura Daugherty Irvin Davis Philip Davis Joel Degitz Mary Deitche Stacy Detwiler Kathy Dibble John Didnck Nicola Di Ianni Lorna Dixie Kimberly Dlug Debra Dolby Yolanda Dominguez Sarah Dougherty Keith Drummond Melisa Dudgeon Michael Dunn Reatha Dunn Beth Eagan Janet Easley Kenneth Easley Pam Elliott Sandra Elliott Gary Emenhiser James Erhardt Mickey Essex Donald Falk Donald FankJiauser Karen Fankhauser Steve Faurote Pamela Faurote Nicholas Federspiel Sandra Fennig Jan Fields. Debbie Fisher 145 Brian Teixeira Enacts Lead in Senior Play Scott Fisher Laura Fletter Joseph Fogle Marianne Forbing Brian Ford Chris Fox Linda Fox Lawrence French Gail Frentz Jayne Froebe Marta Fugnetti Jil Gable Michael Gallmeister Ronald Gamble Gregory Ganaway Sandra Garcia Vicki Garcia Denise Gardner Rebecca Gaskill Leanna Gearhart Edward Geist Gail Gepsman Brenda Gibson Philip Gidley Terry Gilbert Arthur Gill Catherine Goeglein Carlos Goings Vaughn Golembiewski Bridget Gomez Janet Gordon Gloria Goree Douglas Goshorn Philhp Grabowski Fredrick Graft Joseph Grandstaf f Mary Grauer Charles Gray Vanessa Green Paul Grube JeriHall John Hall Stephanie Hall Mark Hambrock Albert Hampton Paul Hannan Jeanette Harden Greg Harkenrider Rae Harris Rhonda Hams Maria Hart Wayne Hart Michael Harvill Laurie Harwood Jack Haslup Lisa Havens Gerald Hedges Michael Henderson Kent Henschen Daniel Heredia Debra Hershberger Thomas Highlen Debra Hill 146 Juniors Join Upper c lass for Prom at Sheraton ftfafii Monica Hill Diane Hinkle Charlotte Hinton Ann Hoff Gregory Hoff Dianne Hormann Larry Hout Jackie Howard Nancy Howard Kathy Hower Jeffrey Howey Debra Huffman Christos Ioannou Deeanne Jackson Betsy James Matthew Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson Roseline Johnson Sarah Jones Mathias Kaag Laura Kaplan Terry Keenan Mark Keener Jerome Kelso Edward Kendrick Sue Kern Janice Kiel Joe Kizer Daniel Kleppinger Melinda Knight Robert Knight David Knuth Leslie Koehlinger William Koeneman Carol Kolkman David Koon Nikolai Kowal Ruth Krauhs Duane Krauskopf Cynthia Kreischer Steven Kurtz Randy Lamley Steve Langston Richard Lee Thomas Lee Denise Leffers Cheryl Lehmann Michael Lewis Terry Lichtsinn Tommy Lichtsinn Douglas Lightcap Roger Lindley Brian Link Jeffrey Linsky Julie Lobdell Laura Loraine Greg Lovett Cheryl Luce Patti Maddalone Jill Maier Linda Malone Diana Manlove 147 Junior Class President Gary Werkman Directs Deidre Manning Brian Mansfield Jennie Manske Debra Martin Robin Martin Steve Martin Randy Martz Sandra Massie April McCoy Carol McCroskey Deborah McDonnell Debra McKinzie Sally McNagny Norene Medrano Jay Melchi Jane Melton Richard Menefee Stephen Menefee Dave Mertz Terry Meyers Phillip Miles John Milligan Brenda Mink Jan Mink Christine Mitchell Mary Monroe Diane Moore Gwendolyn Moore Lillie Moore Maxine Moore Valrese Mooree David Morningstar Michael Morrolf Barry Motter Brian Motter Ming Mui Daniel Murad Robin Murray Dennis Nagel Roger Navarro Michael Navrotsky Mickey Neace Peggy Neely Lynda Neuenschwander Mark Neukam Janeen Newby Jayne Nichols David Nichter Priscilla Nickolson Pamela Nielsen Philip Norris Denny Nusbaum Kathleen O'Connor Michael O'Laughlin Patricia O'Leary Michael Oliver Randall On- Dee Oseroff Rick Otis Sue Otis Anne Otolski Lynn Papazian Cathy Pape t$'f 148 Organization of Social Activities for '75 Class Kenneth Parke Estelle Parker Karen Parsley Trudy Patton Irene Perepelkin Cindy Pettit Shemll Pettit Rosemane Picht Ricky Pink Philip Pocock Thomas Poitras Terry Powers Cheryl Prince Joseph Pusaten Graciela Qumtero Cynthia Reffeitt Patrice Reider Tamala Reissig Deanna Reynard Christine Reynolds Peter Reynolds Philip Reynolds Mark Richards Jeanne Ridlen Ron Rodriguez Jeffrey Rohleder Michele Rose Larry Rosen Ricky Ross Deborah Rossington Jerry Rowe Barbara Rush Valerie Saunders Howard Savage Susan Schloss Mary Schlundt Sandra Schwalm Catherine Scott Scott Sery Melvin Shaw Linda Shedd William Sheets Loretta Shernll Barbara Shirey Jeffrey Shultz Sharon Siler David Sizemore Olga Skembos Joellen Skinner Kay Slattery Marc Slutsky Brenda Smith Debora Smith Lowell Smith Mary Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Steven Smith Vicki Smith Rebecca Smyser Steven Snouffer Mark Snow Sandra Snow 149 Class of 1975 Looks Forward to Senior Year Rosalva Soto Lynn Stahn Diane Standiford Russell Stanski Tammy Stanutz Jeannette Starry Jerry Stephens Marvin Stewart Karla Strodel Mary Strubhar Eugene Sullivan Delores Swagart Sandra Swank Robin Swartz Steven Symonds Craig Taylor Gregg Taylor Gisela Teifert Brian Teixeira Timothy Tiernon David Torres Daniel Treager Robert Trimble Jeffrey Troutner Charles Troxell Stephanie Truitt Vivien Turner Greg Umphrey William Usher Thomas VanKirk Angela Vogel Gail Vorndran Amal Waggoner Daniel Wall Rex Ware Sarah Washington Robert Watson Teresa Waxton Bertha Wegner Robert Weick Chana Weller William Wenk Gary Werkman Joan West Jeffrey Wheeler Karla White Dennis Wible Becky Widmeyer Julie Wildermuth Nancy Williams Suzanne Williams Cynthia Winfree George Wirges Kevin Woodnng Eugene Wright Karen Wyneken Heidi Wyss Debbie York Dale Younkman Deanna Zehr Tom Zintsmaster Tony Zintsmaster Denise Zuber 150 76'ers Reunite With Old Friends at South Side Cheryl Adams Laura Adams Stephen Ade Larry Agler David Allen Jeffery Allen Debra Anderson Kathy Anderson Debra Andrew Mark Andrews Kathleen Armour Jeffrey Armstrong Larry Armstrong Tad Arnold Eddie Arlington Helen Ashford Stacy Ashmore Vicki Azar Ralph Ball Dorothy Banks Michael Barksdale Brenda Bates Phillip Bauer Gale Baumgartner Donald Bay Peggy Bay- Mitchell Beam Dale Bean David Bear Donna Beck David Belbutoski Kelly Bellefuil Sharon Bender Norma Bennett Jean Berghoff Renee Berkshire Guy Bigler James Billingsley Phillip Black Scott Blair Stephanie Blaising Lisbeth Blosser William Boehme Donna Boger Daniel Boghosian Donald Bogner Henry Bolton Catherine Borowyi Daryl Bostic Camille Brandon Stephanie Briggs Renee Brockhaus Robert Broeking Terri Brooks Artha Brown Kelly Brown Miles Brown Susan Brown Ted Brown Cheryl Bruce Craig Brumbach Charlene Burns Pamela Burns 151 Arrangement of Classes Puzzles Sophomores Gregory Byer Joann Byrd Elizabeth Campati Cecil Carlson Lisa Carmean Cynthia Carpenter Victor Chatmon Marjorie Cherry Joseph Chin Jon Christensen Karen Clark Dan Clauser Delbert Clem Allen Cobbs Clarence Coleman Gary Collins Bill Compton Thomas Converset Richard Cooper Debbie Couture Terry Cox Scott Grain Jeffrey Crell Cathy Crewdson John Croghan Connie Cumeal Cathy Curtis Vicki Curtis Lawrence Custard Beth Dannecker Steven Dauscher Chris Davis James Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Mary Dawson Rebecca Dean Karen Degitz Marilyn Degitz Gail Demaree Beverly Demaree Grace Dennis Michael Dennis Daniel Deputy Daniel Derrow Hugh Dessner Elizabeth Didion Mark Dillon Greg Dimmick Donna Dixie Jann Doehrman David Doherty Don Dorsett Susan Dorsett Susannah Dougherty Julia Douglas John Douglass Stephanie Downing Arthur Draudt Ed East Kenneth Eber Alanza Edmonds Mark Edwards 152 Class of '76 Learns to Handle Extra Freedom Lisa Eichar Connie Erhardt Linda Erhardt Mark Erpelding Diane Fahlsing Mary Jo Federspiel Deborah Fisher Terry Fleck Laura Foland Donald Fowlkes Moses Fowlkes Dawn Frazier Jonathan Fried George Fruechtenicht Walter Gammage David Garber Armando Garcia Nolan Garrison Cheryl Gaskill Tamara Gasser Enc Gatson Lavarrel Gatson Karl Geesaman Patricia Geier Richard Geist Daniel Gerson Karen Gevers Alan Geyer Stephen Gilbert Mana Gilev Gloria Gladieux Cynthia Gleason Richard Glover Theresa Goings Eugene Gonzalez Pamela Goodwin Paul Grabowski Jean Grauer Melanie Green Roger Green Christee Griffin David Gruber David Gunderson Christa Hamler Beth Haney Dana Happel Kenneth Harness Brent Harney Junior Harris Ricky Harris Gail Havens Melissa Hayes Peggy Headford Terry Heaton Debra Hensinger Mardell Hewett Mitzi Hicks Victoria Hillenberg James Hines Shawn Hockman Kenneth Hogan Steven Holley Melinda Hoover 153 Incoming A rchers Make Up First Sophomore Laura Houser Steven Houser Steve Howard Steven Hubner Nancy Huffman Barbara Hughes Charles Hughes Michael Hunt Carol Hunter Henry Hutchins Catherine Incremona Dwayne Irvin Brenda Irwin Nancy Itt Gordon Ivory Denise Jackson Donna James Albert Jennings Sara Jennings John Johnson Timothy Johnson Barbara Jones Ronald Jones Michelle Jordon Michael Joseph Michael Joyner Rick Kaser Joann Keirns Laura Keller Lavon Kelly Anthony Keough Karen Kever Robert Keyes Christina Kienzle Anthony Kilgus Darrell Kindschy Elbert Kizer Bruce Klopfenstein Joe Klug Kathryn Klug Steven Knight James Kocks Richard Kramer Karen Kritzman Stephen Kroemer Steve Kroemer Kristi Kuntz Alex Kyrou Paul Ladd Cindy Lafever Michael Laguna David Laisure Martha Lampe Scott Langford Christoph Larko Leslie Leap Ada Lee Joseph Lee Kevin Lee Margaret Lee Deborah Leiman John Lewis Ricky Lewis 154 Class to Begin Within Newly Renovated South James Liddy Kathleen Linn Cedryc Logan Julie Lohse Michael Lord Darlene Lortie Nancy Luce Diana Luffman Leslie Lynch Pamela Mace Deborah Maddalone Peggy Magley Antonia Makreas Debra Marks Douglas Marlz Ray Mata Terry McCaffrey Denise McCulloch Glen McDaniel Elizabeth McDonald James McK.ee Jacquelin McKelleb Judy McPherson Mark McPherson Barbara McQueen Jeffery McQueen Merrianne Meredith Sharon Merryman Christine Miller Deborah Miller Katherine Miller Mike Miller Tina Miller Brenda Millraney James Mills Elizabeth Minnich Connie Mollison Neil Moore Terrence Moore Shannon Monarity Mary' Mowery Joann Mueller Cathleen Murphy Michael Murphy Thomas Murray Christine Myatt Margaret Navrotsky Jacquelin Naylor Dwayne Nelson Kim Neuhaus Gilbert Nevares Carol Nicholas Krisline Nicodemus Valerie Nielson Gregory Nix Nancy Nix Teresa North Glenn Novitski Peter O'Conner Jack O'Hare James Oldham Penny Oliver 155 New Archers Associate With Upperclassmen Stephen O'Shaughnessy Christi Otis Georgia Ott Gail Palm Malissa Palmer Michael Parke Robert Patrick Lynda Pendergrass Jeanne Perry Mary Peters Lynne Petro Andrew Pettigrew Kathleen Pettit William Phend Beth Phillips Linda Phillips Scott Piatt Donald Pippin Laura Pocock Cheryl Pollick Bradford Post Peggy Post James Pranger Patricia Presley Danielle Pullman Debra Quirk Virginia Quirk Stephanie Ramer Jennifer Ramsey Mary Rasor Kelly Ream Kathryn Reffeitt Gay Reider Terry Reinders Magdalena Reyes Gary Richards Jane Ridlen Jude Rietdorf Kelli Roberts Debra Robinson Beth Rodewald Glen Roehm Robert Romine Linda Rose Maureen Rose Cindy Rowe Debra Rudisill Ellis Rush Marilyn Rush Nancy Russell Rose Sablic Steve Sablic Tamara Sanders Brian Sarka James Saunders Kenneth Schaab Scott Schafer Mary Schall Rita Schall Elizabeth Scheffer Timothy Schoeff David Schricker 156 Rather Than With Junior High Students A A Bruce Schroeder Elizabeth Schroeder Linda Schwartz Michael Seiss Cary Shafer Gayle Shedd Sarah Sheets Teresa Sheets James Sherman David Sherrill Bruce Shine Nancy Shirley Deborah Shoemaker John Shroyer Julie Silverman James Simmons Kathy Simmons Glen Simpson Lawrence Smethers Albert Smith Kellen Smith Rick Smith Travis Smith Ellen Snouffer Richard Snyder Sally Sprannger Kathleen Sprunger Darden Stanley James Starry Gary Stefanski David Steinbacher Kim Stephens Luann Stephenson Mark Stettler Melvin Stinson Theresa Stone David Stoops William Stotts Alan Stouder Deborah Strauss Ross Strodel Jim Stuckey Shelly Stuckey William Suiter Andrea Sullivan Gregory Sutter Kandy Swager Karen Swihart Linda Tate Evelyn Taylor Linda Taylor Barbara Teifert Dandrea Temple Scott Thelen Debra Thomas James Thompson William Thompson ManeTillinger Cindy Tindall Charles Todd Robert Tops Guillermi Torres Maria Torres 157 Sophomores Provide A thletesfor A 11 Sports Scott Torrie Cynthia Towns John Toy David Trainer Kelly Trimble Robert Trout Barbara Truesdell Ronald Tschannen Daniel Tubbs Tina Tucker Linda Tumbleson Mark Valadez Dora Villanueva Steven Vogt Georgiana Voirol Kirby Volz Guy Waggoner Kevin Wales Yolanda Walker Ellen Wamsley Steven Wamsley Gwen Warner David Watkins Kevin Wattley Jody Webb Lynn Wehrenberg Gayla Welch Tamara Weller Howard Wenbert Scott Wescott Debbie White Wesley White Kenneth Wiedelman Richard Wiedman Lena Wiley Deborah Williams Elizabeth Williams Fredirick Williams Miles Williams Susan Williams Randy Williard Jeff WiUicutts Leona Wilson Michael Wilson Nancy Wirges Dawn Wolfe Derrick Woodson Kathy Wright Teresa Wright James Young BethZaklin Christina Zala Lisa Zintsmaster Randall Zollinger Wayne Zollinger 158 J s 1. Planning her program for next year Beth Bearman studies the curriculum very carefully. 2. Concentrating on her part in the skit, Cindy Whiting puts her hands in her pock- ets and steps to speak. 3. Concentrating near the administrative office, students plan their extra-curricular activities for the evening. Learning Provides Many Hours of Experience 3. A lover of opera and orchestra music. Matt Kaag spends many long hours dili- gently practicing his cello. 5. For an Engli sh-Government special project. Richard Krzyminski prepares to show the class slides concerning ecology. 6. Sprinters Jay Melchi and Russ Stanski get each other psyched for the 440 relay at the State Sectionals. 7. On her days off from working at Kar- mel-Korn. junior Cheryl Barnes enjoys the great feeling of being free. 161 15 -inch Snowfall Buries City Two days before Christmas vacation began, Fort Wayne and most of the Northern Midwest received a historic snowfall. Fort Wayne itself received 15 inches, which nearly paralyzed the city. All area schools, including the Fort Wayne Co mmunity Schools, received two extra days of holiday vacation. Though the vacation was longer, the days were usually spent indoors, as the roads were almost impassable until Friday. Several of the state's highways were closed, and some were only one lane wide. People who did try to get out almost inevitably got stuck in the snow drifts. Finally, the city brought out the plows, and the roads were cleared. 163 Students, Faculty Feel Energy Crisis Effects 164 .- . ■ -I -. •• V 1 ■ 1. When thermostats are down, an abun- dance of clothing appears, as on Mr. Thomas. 2. Sensational Cassandra Kelly awaits the ball, as teammate Sue Becker jumps against Julie Lohse. 3. Proof of The success of Spirit Week is shown as the cheerleaders work on the floor. 4. All by herself, Dana Bromelmeier begins a long poster for Spirit Week. 5. Breaking the gap of a man-filled voca- tion, Beth Dannecker sets out to do her shop assignment. 6. A hard-working service worker for Mrs. Koehlinger, Deanna Zehr stuffs envelopes to be sent out to parents. 165 Kelly s Show Spirit in A 11 They Do 0 J IBS' f -  - • m 1 2 § HftEK. %■ taaaa« « t :aBBM BBU ' watts  2L' Pausing from his studies. Mike Bnn- kroeger laughs at a funny remark made by his classmate. 2. During the halftime of basketball Homecoming, band members amuse them- selves with jokes and other follies. 166 3. Before announcing the Hall of Fame members, Mr. Weicker chats with Matt Wyneken, while Kim Rudolph helps hold the plaque. 4. Sophomores Lynn Wehrenberg and Martha Lampe take time out from their school work to talk and laugh. 5. Puzzled by her classmate's lunch. Joanne Keirns expresses facial bewilder- ment. 6. Former Principal of South Side, R. Nel- son Snider is first to be announced in the Hall of Fame during Homecoming. 167 June Releases Students to Summer Skies 1. Service worker Terease Chin gapes in awe over a slight mistake she made on attendance slips as she corrects it. 2. After school juniors Brian Link and Dave Koon sit on the rail of the north entrance to discuss the events of the day. 3. Crazy Amy Andrews and Rinn Brooks pause from their duties at the attendance win- dow to practice a dance routine. , 168 Abbott, Mrs. Ruth 59 Abdool, Sahida .81,92,93,114 Adair, Scott 144 Adams, Cheryl 151 Adams, Gordon 126 Adams, Janet ..13,63,95,126 Adams, Laura 65,151 Ade, Steve 62,151 Ade, Terri 83,126 Agler, Larry 151 Agler, Lori 126 Aker, Kenneth 144 Alatza, Jayne 10,126 Alderfer, Karen 25,40, 76,126 Aldridge, Martha . .79,94,144 Alexander, Colleen 144 Alexander, Mike 126 Alfeld, Karl 62,63,144 Allen, Barbara 144 Allen, Dave 63,151 Allen, Douglas 144 Allen, Jeffery 151 Allen, Larry 119,144 Allen, Phillip 27,126 Allen, Ramona 94,144 Alvather, Cheryl 126 Anderson, Debra 151 Anderson, Gayle 126 Anderson, James . . . 18,62,63, 72,73,144 Anderson, Kathy . .62,63,151 Anderson, Trina 144 Anderson, Phillip 81 Andrews, Amy ....51,55,87, 144,168 Andrews, Debra 151 Andrews, Dennis 144 Andrews, Mark ...62,63,151 Antoine, Michael 144 Armour, Kathy ...18,40,151 Armstrong, Jeff ..16,87,151 Armstrong, Larry 151 Arnold, Jan 144 Arnold, John 90,119,144 Arnold, Mr. John 44,80 Arnold, Tad 119,151 Arrington, Eddie 151 Arter, Paul 62,63,144 Ashford, George . .81,90,91, 114,115,144 Ashford, Helen 151 Ashman, Bill 119,144 Ashmore, Stacy 151 Augspurger, Mike 126 Azar, Larry 25,76,126 Azar, Vicki 64,151 Bakalar, Donald 144 Baker, Luarva 144 Baker, Mark 62,63,127 Ball, Marcia 11,145 Ball, Ralph 151 Ball, Ronnie 144 Ball, Steven 144 Banks, Dorothy 151 Banks, Gwen 144 Banks, Owen 81,144 Banks, Sharon 81 Barile, Angela 59,144 Barile, Dave 127 Barksdale, Michael . .103,151 Barnes, Cheryl . ..60,97,100, 101,144,161 Barnes, Roosevelt 127 Barnet, Julie 144 Baron, Robert 144 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter . .60, 115,150 Batchelder, Sherry 127 Bates, Brenda 151 Bates, David 127 Bauer, Phillip 151 Bauer, Richard 144 Baumgartner, Gale .... 151 Baxter, Mike 19,144 Bay, Donald 151 Bay, Linda 144 Bay, Peggy 151 Bay, Mr. Robert 32 Baylor, Mrs. Majorye ... .42 Beam, Cynthia 144 Beam, Mitchell 151 Bean, Dale 151 Bear, Dave 63,151 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis . . 32,33,84 Bearman, Beth 144,159 Beasley, Jesse 127 Beatty, Luann . . . .63,101,144 Beber, Elizabeth 144 Beck, Dena 127 Beck, Donna 151 Becker, Suzanne ...25,26,65, 74,75,76,98,127 Becker, Tom 47,144 Beebe, David 144 Beighley, Kim 46,144 Belbutoski, Dave ....87,151 Belbutoski, Tom 19,87, 91,144 Bellefuil, Kelly 63,64, 95,151 Belote, Nyletra . . . .31,64,85, 127,143 Bender, Sharon 64,151 Bennett, Norma 151 Bennington, April . . . .24,40, 64,75,76,127 Bergendahl, Tom 127 Berger, Richard 144 Berghoff, Jean 151 Berghoff, Raymond .... 127 Berkshire, Renee 151 Berning, Cynthia 144 Best, Terry 144 Bigler, Guy 151 Billingsley, James 151 Birkenbeul, Dave 144 Black, Mr. Gary 48 Black, Phillip 151 Blair, Kathy 144 Blair, Scott 151 Blair, Terri 64,144 Blaising, Stephanie .... 151 Blanks, Elaine 144 Bleeke, Miss Beverly . . 29,66, 67,88,89 Block, Mr. Richard 34 Blomback, Jill 40,74, 75,127 Blosser, Lizbeth 151 Blumenthal, Susan 144 Bochard, Sheri 144 Boehm, Debbie 46 Boehme, William 151 Bogan, Mrs. Mary 32 Boger, Donna 151 Boggess, Richard 127 Boghosian, Chuck 144 Boghosian, Daniel 151 Bogner, Don 63,90, 121,151 Bolenbaugh, Robert .... 144 Boling, Cheryll 127 Boling, Mr. Ralph . .34,35,85 Bolton, Henry 119,151 Book, Randall 144 Bookout, Julie 144 Borisow, Mary 65,144 Borowyi, Catherine ....151 Bostic, Daryl 151 Boswell, Labrone . . .112,113, 144 Bowser, Cindy 62,63,127 Bowsman, Michael .... 127 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 42 Bradley, Dirk 127 Bradtmiller, Kenny .... 144 Brandon, Camille 157 Brateman, Jonathan .... 144 Bray, Joe 114,144 Brehm, Margaret ..75,78,127 Brewer, Sherita 84,127 Briggs, Stephanie 151 Brinkroeger, Mike . . 144,166 Britten, Connie 127 Brockhaus, Renee 151 Broeking, Robert 151 Broeking, Sue 127 Bromelmeier, Dana ..58,65, 94,97,98,144 Bromley, Joel 25,30,87, 88,91,127 Brooks, Angela 63 Brooks, Rinn . .27,94,127,168 Brooks, Terri 151 Brouer, Barbara 128 Brouer, Linda 144 Brown, Artha 151 Brown, Chuck 128 Brown, Jane 144 Brown, Mrs. Jean 33 Brown, Kelly 151 Brown, Miles 151 Brown, Mr. Pres 36,37 Brown, Susan 151 Brown, Ted 151 Brown, Vincent 81 Bruce, Cheryl 89,90,151 Bruce, Denise 128 Bruce, Shirley 97 Brugh, Mike 145 Brumback, Craig 151 Brurton, Mrs. Dorothy ... 66 Bryant, Bobby 145 Bryant, Simone 145 Buckmaster, Mr. Kenneth .32, 33 Bueter, Anne 86,87, 128,130 Bueter, Ellen 87,145 Bullock, Connie 40,145 Bunnell, Janet 128 Burns, Charlene 151 Burns, Pamela 151 Burnside, David 145 Burnside, Karen 128 Burrell, Laurel 94,145 Burrell, Mr. Thomas . .46,47 Burrell, Robert 42,128 Burrow, James 145 Burt, Harry 128 Burt, Reggie ....48,81,105 Bush, Greg 72,145 Bush, Ken 55,90,91,128 Bussard, Mr. Richard . .48,88 Butler, Robert 145 Buzzard, Pete 72,73,128 Byer, Gregory 152 Byrd, Donald 81,145 Byrd, Joann 152 Call, Mrs. Cynthia 54 Campati, Ann 128 n 0 Campati, Elizabeth 152 Carlson, Cecil 152 Carmean, Lisa 152 Carpenter, Cynthia 152 Carrier, Michael 128 Carroll, Brenda 64,128 Carteaux, Theresa 128 Cashen, Paul . .66,88,121,128 Chandler, Karen 97,145 Chandler, Rita 90,97,128 Chandler, Vivian 145 Chantaca, Edward 145 Chapman, Steve . .88,89,128 Chatmon, Victor 152 Chavarria, Gina 145 Cherry, Marjorie . . . .65,152 Chester, Vivian 145 Childs, Jeffrey 128 Chin, Joseph 152 Chin, Terease 72,73, 128,168 Christensen, Jon .63,65,152 Chtistensen, Robert . .20,36, 62,85,88,90,128 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia .... 32 Clark, Charles 128 Clark, Karen 152 Clark, Richard 128 Clark, Tina 83,128 Clauser, Dan 152 Claypool, John 115 Clem, Delbert 152 Clem, Janice 145 Clemens, Angela 145 Clevenger, Deborah .... 129 Cobb, Larry 80 Cobbs, Allan ... .48,112,152 Cochran, Mickieann ..80,129 Cochren, Randolph .... 145 Coleman, Clarence 152 Collins, Francis 145 Collins, Gary 152 Colvin, Lisa 145 Commers, Beth 75,85, 94,129 Compton, Bill 152 Connett, Richard 129 Connor, Michael 145 Converset, Liz 129 Converse!, Thomas .... 152 Cook, Dave 121,145 Cook, Denis 129 Cooper, Richard 152 Cooper, Wendy 38,129 Cope, Cathy . . 12,63,95,129 Cope, Sheri 129 Cory, Beverly 145 Cortrell, John . .90,111,112, 113,129 Couture, Dan 65,145 Courure, Debbie ..59,64,152 Couture, Donald . . . .64,129 Cowdrey, Mr. David ... .42 Cox, Terry 152 Coy, Lisa 129 Crabill, Sharon 129 Craighead, Carolyn ....129 Crain, Scott 152 Cramer, Mr. David 53 Crawford, Mr. Gary . .44,47 Crawford, John 28,88, 91,129 Crell, Jeffrey 152 Crewdson, Cathy 152 Crewdson, Connie . . .92,129 Croghan, John 63,70,152 Crouch, Ron 82,129 Crow, Kathy 36,129 Crowl, Tom ..58,90,119,129 Curneal, Connie 152 Current, Mrs. Jessie 33 Curry, Ann 129 Curry, Debra 145 Curtis, Cathy 152 Curtis, Vicky 64,152 Custard, Larry 119,152 Cutter, Steve 87,129 Dandrea, Rebecca 145 Daniels, Annette . .63,95,145 Dannecker, Beth ....26,65, 92,152 Danusis, Mary 39,73,129 Daugherty, Laura . . . .63,145 Dauscher, Steven 152 Davis, Chris 152 Davis, Mr. George 48,49, 94 Davis, Irwin 145 Davis, Jim 103,119,152 Davis, Kathy 60,129 Davis, Mark 152 Davis, Miles . . . .63,121,129 Davis, Phil 18,62,63, 73,145 Dawson, Chris 62 fto - 169 Dawson, John 130 Dawson, Mary 152 Day, Kenneth 130 Dean, Rebecca 152 Degitz, Joel 145 Degitz, Karen 1 52 Deitche, Mary 145 DeLong, Mary 33 Demaree, Beverly 152 Dennis, Grace 152 Dennis, Michael 152 Deputy, Dan . .65,70,71,152 Derebanor, Mr. Alexander 32 Derkach, Jacob 130 Derrow, Daniel 152 Dessner, Hugh 152 Detwiler, Stacey ....63,145 Dias, Julie 61,75,130 Dibble, Kathy 145 Didion, Elizabeth 152 Didrick, John 145 Dilanni, Nick 65,145 Dilley, Larene 130 Dillman, Linda 63,64, 95,130 Dillon, Deborah . .63,95,130 Dillon, Mark 152 Dimmick, Greg 152 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve . . 33 Dixie, Donna 152 Dixie, Lorna 60,145 Dlug, Kimberly 64,145 Doctor, Cheryl 130 Doehrman, Jann ....80,152 Doherty, Dave 62,63, 119,152 Dolby, Debbie 87,92, 100,145 Dolby, Mr. Leon 55 Dominguez, Linda .... 130 Dominguez, Yolanda . . 145 Donlan, Dennis 130 Dorsett, Don 152 Dorsett, Susan 152 Doty, James 130 Dougherty, Sarah . .63,64,145 Dougherty, Susannah ...152 Douglas, Julia 152 Douglass, John 70,152 Douglass, Ellen 130 Downing, Stephanie .... 152 Draudt, Art 70,152 Driver, Carl 130 Drummond, Keith .... 145 Drummond, Laura . .24,28, 62,74,75,84,92,130 Drummond, Sheryl ....130 Dudgeon, Melissa .... 4 1 ,7 1 , 87,145 Dunn, Donna 130 Dunn, Michael 145 Dunn, Reatha 145 Durham, Ron 130 Eagan, Beth 87,145 Easley, Janet 81,145 Easley, Kenneth 145 East, Ed 152 Eber, Kenneth 152 Ebnit, Rita 130 Eckert, Kathleen 130 Edgar, Deitra 130 Edgar, Lillian 130 Edmonds, Alanza . . . .17,152 Edwards, Mark 63,152 Effinger, Chris 74,130 Ehinger, Gary 130 Eichar, Lisa 77,152 Elliott, Clarence . .90,122,131 Elliott, Pam 81,92,145 Elliott, Sandra . .80,81,92,145 Emenhiser, Gary 145 Erexson, Wayne 131 Erhardt, Connie 152 Erhardt, James 145 Erhardt, Linda 64,152 Erpelding, Mark 152 Ervin, Greg 131 Essex, Mickey 103,145 Evans, Shirley 131 Exner, Steve 131 Fahlsing, Diane 153 Fair, Vanessa 131 Falk, Donald 88,145 Fankhouser, Donald .... 145 Fankhouser, Karen 71 Farrell, Jody 62,63,86, 87,131 Faurote, Pam 46,145 Faurote, Steve 145 Fecher, Mr. Ronald ..42,115 Federspiel, Mary Jo .... 153 Federspiel, Nicholas .... 145 Fennig, Sandy . . . .62,8,145 Fields, Jan 99,145 Filler, Russell 72,131 Fine, Neil 130 Fineout, Randy 130 Fisher, Debbie 145 Fisher, Deborah 153 Fisher, Pam 99 Fisher, Scott 146 Fleck, Terry 153 Fletter, Laura 146 Fleeter, Luke 130 Flora, Dan 24,40,76,130 Fogle, Joe 119,146 Foland, Laura 76,153 Foland, Sara 101 Forbing, Fred 131 Forbing, Marianne 146 Ford, Brian 146 Bordham, Sue 131 Foster, Tim 90,119,131, 150,151 Fowlkes, Donald 153 Fowlkes, Moses 153 Fox, Chris 145 Fox, Linda 145 Franklin, Jill 131 Frazier, Dawn 153 French, Larry 119,146 Frentz, Gail 146 Fried, Jonathan 153 Froebe, Jayne 146 Froebe, Kathy 80,131 Fruechtenicht, George ..153 Fugnetti, Marta 146 Fuhrman, Cheryl 131 Gable, Jim 65,119,146 Gall, Anna 131 Galland, Mrs. Eva 33 Gallmeister, Michael .... 146 Gamble, Ronald 146 Gammage, Walter 153 Ganaway, Gregory 146 Garber, Dave . ..17,112,153 Garcia, Armando 153 Garcia, Sandra 146 Garcia, Vicki 146 Gardner, Denise 146 Garrison, Nolan 153 Gaskill, Cheryl 153 Gaskill, Rebecca 146 Gasser, Lisa 63,131 Gasser, Tamara ....63,153 Gatson, Derrell 131 Gatson, Eric 153 Gatson, Lavarrel 153 Gearhart, Leanna .... 19,92, 94,146 Geesaman, Karl 90,108, 109,119,153 Geier, Patricia 153 Geist, Edward 146 Geist, Richard 153 Gepsman, Gail 87,146 Gerdom, Greg 131 Gernand, Mr. Robert .53,118 Gerig, Jeanne ..26,74,75,78, 79,86,131 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald 13,42 Gerson, Daniel 153 Gevers, Karen 64,153 Geyer, Alan 153 Gibson, Arvilla 132 Gibson, Brenda 146 Gibson, Rick 132 Gidley, Philip 146 Gilbert, Stephen 153 Gilbert, Terry 146 3ilev, Maria 153 Gill, Arthur 146 Gill, Jackie Sue 132 Gingher, Kathy 132 Gladieaux, Gloria . . . .97,153 Gleason, Cynthia 153 Gleason, Steve 38,132 Glover, Richard 153 Goeglein, Cathy .... 101,146 Goings, Carlos 146 Goings, Lynn 49 Goings, Teresa 153 Golembiewski, Vaughn . . 146 Goltz, Ronald . .. .62,63,132 Gomez, Bridget 146 Gondos, Rita . .13,27,28,75, 94,132 Gonzalez, Eugene 153 Gonzalez, Miriam .64,83,132 Gooden, Mrs. Frances . .42, 80,81 Goodman, Mr. Gary 37 Goodwin, Pamela 153 Gordon, Janet 146 Gordon, Steve 132 Gordon, Mr. Thomas . . 36,37 Goree, Gloria 19,146 Goree, Johnnie ....119,131, 150,151 Goshorn, Douglas 146 Govan, Morris 81,131 Grabowski, Paul 153 Grabowski, Phillip .... 146 Graft, Fred 48,121,146 Graham, Miss Mary . . 36,37, 77 Granhan, Kathleen ..74,75, 85,131 Grandstaff, Debbie 131 Grandstaff , Joseph .... 146 Grauer, Jean 76,92,153 Grauer, Mary ..18,64,94,146 Gray, Charles 146 Green, Melanie 153 Green, Roger 114,153 Green, Vanessa . .40,76,146 Griffin, Christee 153 Griffin, Mark 132 Grube, Paul 146 Gruber, David 153 Gruber, Sabrina . .40,64,132 Gunderson, David 153 Hale, Sally 132 Hall, Jeri 146 Hall, John . .79,106,107,146 Hall, Stephanie 146 Hallgren, Deborah ..94,132 Hallgren, Jeff ..86,103,132 Hambrock, Dave 151 Hambrock, Mark ....62,63, 119,146 Hamler, Christa 153 Hammond, Dwight ....132 Hampton, Albert 146 Hanauer, Gary ....121,132 Haney, Beth 153 Hannan, Danny 47 Hannan, Paul 146 Hannan, Teri 132 Hapner, Doug 132 Happel, Dana 153 Harader, Mr. L. M 42 Harden, George 132 Harden, Jeanette 146 Harkenrider, Greg 146 Harmon, Leslye 132 Harness, Kenneth 153 Harney, Brent 65,153 Harris, Junior 153 Harris, Kelly 91,119 Harris, Rhonda 146 Harris, Ricky 153 Harrison, Thomas . . .81,133 Hart, Maria 146 Hart, Wayne 56,146 Harte, Mrs. Frances 32 Hartzler, Robert 133 Harvill, Mike 63,146 Harwood, Laurie 146 Haslup, Jack 146 Hatch, Shirley 50,133 Havens, Andrew 90, 112,133 Havens, Gail 153 Havens, Lisa 87,146 Hayes, Missy 64,153 Haynie, Bill 119 Headford, Delia 133 Headford, Peggy 153 Headings, Mrs. Lois . . . .47, 80,81 Heaton, Jerry 153 Hecht, Debbie 83,133 Heckman, Mrs. Lee . . 68,69 Hedges, Gerald 146 Hedges, Mr. William . .44,45 Headerson, Michael .... 146 Hendrix, Valerie 133 Henschen, Kent 146 Hensinger, Debra 153 Heredia, Daniel 146 Herman, Don 133 Hershberger, Debra .... 146 Herder, Debbie 133 Hewett, Mardell 153 Hicks, Mitzy 81,153 Highlen, Thomas 146 Hill, Cornelius . .103,104,133 Hill, Debra 146 Hill, Monica 147 Hille, Rosemary ....83,133 Hillenburg, Vicki . .26,30,53, 64,92,153 Himmelhaver, Karen . .29,83, 92,93,133 Himmelhaver, Kevin .... 52, 90,133 Hines, Jim 119,153 Hinkle, Diane 147 Hinton, Charlotte 147 Hirschmann, Emilie ....133 Hoagland, Jim 86,133 Hockman, Shawn 153 Hoefer, Miss Mary Ann . .60 Hoff, Ann 147 Hoff, Gregg 56,147 Hogan, Ken 18,111, 112,153 Holley, Michael 133 Holley, Steven 153 Holmes, Cheryl 133 Holt, Mr. Charles 45 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois .... 66, 70,71,87 Hoover, Mindy 87,153 Hormann, Diane 147 Hormann, James 133 Hornberger, Carl 50,133 Horstman, Mrs. Clara . .33,55 Houser, Laura 54 Houser, Steve 84,154 Houser, Susan 98,133 Hout, Larry 147 Hovee, Julie 31,74,75,86 Howard, Cynthia Ann ..133 Howard, Jackie 147 Howard, Nancy ....94,147 Howard, Steve 154 Hower, Cathy 63,95,147 Howes, Kathy 133 Howey, Jeff 18,48,91, 133,147 Hubner, Steven 1 54 Huddleston, Jean . . . .55,134 Huffman, Debra 147 Huffman, Gregg 134 Huffman, Nancy ....65,154 Hughes, Barb 65,154 Hughes, Charles 154 Hughes, Dorothy 134 Hughes, Sue 64,65,134 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth . . 54, 55,70 Hunt, Michael 154 Hunter, Carol 50,54 Hutchins, Henry 154 Hutchins, Roosevelt ....134 Hyde, Mr. Raymond .... 5 1 Incremona, Catherine . . 154 Ineichen, Lynn 134 Ingalls, Mrs. Alice 32 Inman, Greg 63,134 Ioannou, Chistos 147 Irvin, Dwayne .... 103,154 Irving, Mrs. Patricia .... 54 Irwin, Brenda 65,154 Irwin, Donna Jo 134 Irt, Nancy 154 Ivory, Gordon 1 54 Jackson, Deeanne 147 Jackson, Denise . . . .63,154 Jackson, Grace 1 34 Jacoby, Sherry 134 James, Mr. Archie 32 James, Betsy 80,147 James, Donna 154 Jellison, Larry 134 Jenkins, George R 134 Jennings, Albert .... 103,154 Jennings, Sara 154 Jensen, Marianne . . . .80,134 Jobes, Debbie 134 Johnson, Ann ....11,20,74, 75,98,134 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 33,55 Johnson, John 16,154 Johnson, Matt 63,147 Johnson, Mike ..106,107,147 Johnson, Patricia 147 Johnson, Rhonda . . . .31,134 Johnson, Roseline 147 Johnson, Timothy 154 Jones, Barbara 154 Jones, Billy 91,134 Jones, Mrs. Edna 26 Jones, Ray 58,134 Jones, Ronald 154 Jones, Sarah 147 Jordan, Michelle 154 Joseph, Peter 134 Joseph, Michael 154 Joyner, Michael . . . .103,154 Kaag, Matt 62,55,147 Kahn, Frank 25,134 Kaplan, Laura 147 Kaser, Rick 154 Kaufman, Charlene ....134 Kayser, Lynn 12,134 Kayser, Mark H 134 Keck, Corky 9,10,26,27, 86,91,134 Keenan, Terry 147 Keener, Mark 147 Keirns, Joann . .64,167,154 Keirns, Julie 11,135 Keller, Laurie 87,154 Keller, Lisa 62,63,135 Kelly, Cassandra . .. .65,135 Kelly, Lavon 49,154 Kelly, Mr. Robert . .24,40,41, 76,77 Kelso, Jerome 147 Kendrick, Edward 147 Keough, Anthony 154 Keough, Matt ..28,87,88,89, 91,123,135 Kern, Sue 147 Kerr, Debbie ..20,21,78,135 Keshwani, Nazlin 21,85,135 Kesterke, David 135 Kever, Jim 135 Kever, Karen 154 Keyes, Robert 154 Kiel, Jan 90,97,147 Kienzle, Christina 154 Kilgus, Anthony 154 Kimbrough, Barb ....25,28, 74,75 Kimmel, Phyllis 135 Kindschy, Darrell 154 Kizer, Elbert 154 Kizer, Joe 147 Kleppinger, Daniel .... 147 Kleppinger, Gale . . . .82, 83,135 Klopfenstein, Bruce .... 154 Klug, Joe 154 Knight, Melinda 147 Knight, Robert 147 Knight, Steven 154 Knox, Rodney 135 170 Knuth, Dave 18,91,106, 107,147 Kocks, James 154 Kocks, Mrs. Patricia ....33 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys . . 32 Koehlinger, Leslie .... 18,62, 63,95,98,99,147 Koeneman, William .... 147 Kolkman, Girol 147 Koon, Dave 114,168,147 Kowal, Nikolai 147 Kowtun, Pete 135 Kramer, Richard 154 Krauhs, Ruth 147 Krauskopf, Duane 147 Kreischer, Cindy ....64,147 Krel, Silvan 66,87,135 Kritzman, Karen ....64,154 Kroemer, Steve ....119,154 Kronberg, Mark ....64,135 Krzyminski, Richard . . . .28, 87,88,89,90,91,121,135,161 Kuhn, Dale 82 Kunkel, Sandy 26,86,91, 116,119,135 Kuntz, Mr. Charles . .56,57 Kuntz, Kristi ..64,87,94,154 Kurtz, Steve 90,119,122,147 Kyrou, Alex 154 Ladd, Paul 62,63,154 Lafever, Cindy 154 LaFontaine, Dennis .... 135 Laguna, Michael 154 Laisure, David 154 Lamley, Randy 147 Lampe, Martha .... 167,154 Langdon, Mrs. Jane ... .42 Langford, Scott . . . .63,154 Langston, Steve 147 Larko, Chris 154 Lauer, Keith 135 Lauer, Doug 135 Leader, Joyce 135 Leap, Leslie 154 Lee, Ada 154 Lee, Angie 83,135 Lee, Joe 64,121,154 Lee, Kevin 103,154 Lee, Margaret 154 Lee, Richard 147 Lee, Tom 47,147 Leffers, Denise ..76,87,147 Lehmann, Cheryl . . . .63,147 Leiman, Debbie . . . .64,154 Leiman, Sandy 64,135 Lenear, Mark 135 LeVay, Sallie 25,66,75, 87,136 Lewis, John 154 Lewis, Michael 147 Lewis, Ricky 154 Lichtsinn, Terry 147 Lichtsinn, Tom 151, 150,147 Liddy, James 63,155 Light, Ray 20,21,64,90, 126,129,136 Lightcap, Doug 63,147 Lightcap, Karlene . . .63,136 Lindley, Roger 147 Link, Brian 147,168 Linn, Darlene 136 Linn, Kathleen 155 Linsky, Jeffrey 147 Lobdell, Julie 147 Logan, Cedryc 155 Loggins, Terri ..28,74,75,136 Lohse, Julie . .94,97,65,155 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 32 Loraine, Laura 147 Lord, Michael 155 Lortie, Darlene 155 Love, Dennis 136 Lovett, Greg 147 Lowe, Karen 136 Luce, Cheryl 147 Luce, Nancy 155 Luffman, Diane ....64,155 Lunde, Kathy 1 36 Lynch, Leslie 155 Mace, Pamela 155 Maddalone, Deborah .... 155 Maddalone, Parti 147 Magee, Mack 1 36 Magley, Peggy 155 Maier, Jill 147 Makreas, Antonia . . . .63,155 Makreas, Mary 21 Makreas, Pagony 1 36 Malone, Linda 147 Manlove, Diana . .40,76,147 Manning, Deidre 148 Mansfield, Brian 148 Mansfield, Julie 136 Manske, Jennie 148 Marks, Debra 155 Marquart, Sara 1 36 Martin, Debra 148 Martin, Kirk 136 Martin, Mary Lou 136 Martin, Robin 148 Martin, Steve 148 Martz, Douglas 155 Martz, Randy 148 Massie, Sandra 148 Masters, Jill 12,136 Mata, Ray 155 Matheny, Jeane ..13,25,64, 76,87,136 Mattax, Brian 136 Matthias, Mrs. Anna ..33,55 McCaffrey, Terry 16, 72,155 McCaffrey, Tim 82 McCoy, April 148 McCoy, Jane 55 McCroskey, Carol 148 McCulloch, Denise 155 McDaniel, Glen . .62,63,155 McDonald, Elizabeth 155 McDonnell, Debbie ..62,148 McKee, Jim 62,155 McKelleb, Jackie 64,155 McKinley, Joann 136 McKinzie, Debra 148 McLaughlin, Joann . .64,136 McManama, Tina 136 McNagny, Sally ..18,87,94, 98,148 McPherson, Judy 155 McPherson, Mark 155 McQueen, Barbara .... 155 McQueen, Jeff 16,119, 151,155 Meadows, Mr. John .... 64 Medrano, Norene 148 Melchi, Jay 100,103,119, 148,161 Melton, Jane 148 Melton, Mr. Richard .... 53, 106,120,121 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 58, 59 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray . .60 Menefee, Dick ..46,119,147 Menefee, Stephen 148 Menson, Diane 136 Meredith, Merrianne .... 155 Merryman, Gayle 136 Merryman, Liz 101 Merryman, Sharon .... 155 Mertz, Dave 148 Mertz, Kathy 136 Metz, Pat 137 Meyers, Dean 62,63, 112,137 Meyers, Terry 148 Miles, Paula 62,137 Miles, Phillip 148 Miller, Chris 30,155 Miller, Deborah 155 Miller, Katherine 155 Miller, Mike 155 Miller, MoUie 137 Miller, Ronald 54 Miller, Tina 155 Milligan, John 148 Millraney, Brenda 155 Mills, James 155 Mills, Ron 112 Mills, Sylvia 137 Mink, Brenda 148 Mink, Jan 148 Minnich, Elizabeth ....155 Mitchell, Christine .... 148 Mollison, Connie 155 Mollison, Larry . .58,119,137 Monroe, Mary 148 Moore, Diane ..46,92,93,148 Moore, Gwendolyn .... 148 Moore, Lilly 148 Moore, Luella 137 Moore, Maxine 148 Moore, Neil 155 Moore, Terrence . . . .119,155 Moore, Valrese 148 Morales, John 137 Morel, Mrs. Violet 33,55 Morey, Philip . .103,104,137 Moriarity, Shannon . .65,155 Morningstar, David .... 148 Morgan, Rosetta ....81,137 Morris, Sue 137 Morrolf, Michael 148 Morphew, Mr. Keith .... 62 Mortorf, Karen 137 Mosshammer, Patricia ..137 Motter, Barry 106,148 Motter, Brian . .106,147,151 Mowery, Mary 155 Mueller, Joann 155 Mui, Ming 148 Murad, Dan . .65,90,119,148 Murphy, Cathy 87,155 Murphy, Deidere 137 Murphy, Michael 155 Murray, Robin 148 Murray, Thomas 155 Moulin, Barbara 137 Myatt, Christine 155 Myatt, Crystal 81 Nagel, Dennis 148 Navarro, Rebecca 137 Navarro, Roger 148 Navrotsky, Margaret .... 155 Navrotsky, Michael .... 148 Naylor, Jacquelin 155 Neace, Mickey 62,63, 103,148 Needham, Mark ...9,10,11, 90,91,118,119,137 Neely, Peggy 148 Nelson, Dwayne 155 Neuenschwander, Lynda 148 Neuhaus, Kim 155 Neukam, Mark 70,148 Nevares, Gilbert 155 Newby, Janeen 148 Newman, Melody 137 Nicholas, Carol 155 Nicholas, Jayne 19 Nicholas, Nick 13? Nichols, Jayne 148 Nichter, David 148 Nickel, Gordon 137 Nickelson, Richard .... 137 Nickolson, Priscilla 148 Nicodemus, Kimberly . . 137 Nicodemus, Kristine .... 155 Nielsen, Pam 64,148 Nielsen, Valerie ....64,155 Nix, Gregory 103,155 Nix, Nancy 87,155 Nix, Paul 137 Nix, Pete 138 Noble, Robert 155 Nonneman, Laura . .66,138 Nonneman, Mrs. Rene ..33 Nordblom, Debbie ..64,97, 100,101,138 Norris, Phil 119,148 North, Terry 64,155 Norwood, Charles . . . .25,40, 62,76,78,138 Novitski, Glenn 155 Nusbaum, Denny . .62,63,148 Oaks, Thomas 138 O'Barr, Ralph 57 O'Connor, Kathleen .... 148 O'Connor, Peter 155 O'Hare, Jack 155 OLaughlin, Michael .... 148 Oldham, James 155 O'Leary, Patricia 148 O'Leary, Vicky 138 Oliver, Michael 148 Oliver, Penny 63,155 Olson, Doug ..112,113,138 Oltman, Dawn ...30,55,138 Orr, Randall 148 Orr, Ricky 138 Orr, Roger 156 Ortiz, Dora 9,83,138 Oseroff, Dee 148 O'Shaughessy, Steve ..57,70, 156 Otis, Christi 156 Otis, Rick 148 Otis, Sue 97,148 Otolski, Anne 65,148 Ott, Georgia 156 Palm, Gail 156 Palmer, Malissa 156 Papazian, Lynn 148 Pape, Cathy 148 Pargeon, Sharyn . . . .65,138 Parke, Kenneth 149 Parke, Michael 156 Parker, Estelle 149 Parsley, Karen 83,149 Paschen, Laura 83,138 Patrick, Robert 156 Parton, Trudy 149 Pearsall, Diane 138 Pearson, Cheryl 138 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 47 Perepelkin, Irene 149 Perry, Jeanne . . . .64,87,156 Peters, Mary 156 Petro, Greg 106,107,138 Petro, Lynne 156 Pertigrew, Andrew 156 Pettit, Cindy 149 Pettit, Kathleen 156 Pettit, Sherrill 149 Petty, Mr. Robert ..53,72,73 Phend, William 156 Phillips, Beth 64,156 Phillips, Linda 156 Phillips, Rita 138 Piatt, Scott 156 Picht, Rosemarie ..71,87,149 Pierce, Mrs. Jane 33 Pink, Ricky 149 Pippin, Donald 63,156 Pippin, Jeanne 87,138 Pleak, Connie 11,138 Pocock, Jina 138 Pocock, Laura 156 Pocock, Phil 119,149 Poitras, Tom 91,106,149 Pollick, Cheryl 156 Poorman, Mr. Allen ....45 Post, Bradford 156 Post, Peggy 16,82,92,156 Post, Vicki 83,138 Powers, Terry 46,149 Pranger, James 156 Presley, Patricia 1 56 Presley, Susan ..20,92,97,138 Prince, Cheryl 149 Privett, Ron 28,90,91, 121,138 Pullman, Danielle 156 171 Pusateri, Joseph 149 Quintero, Graciela 149 Quirk, Debra 156 Quirk, Virginia . . . .64,156 Radabaugh, Karen ..83,138 Rarner, Stephanie . . . .50,156 Ramsey, Jennifer 156 Ramsey, Timothy 139 Rasor, Mary 101,156 Ray, Mrs. Mary 36,37 Raypole, Tim 139 Ream, Kelly 156 Reber, Diane 139 Redmond, Mrs. Anne ... .42 Reffeitt, Cynthia . . . .63,149 Reffeirt, Kathryn 156 Rehrer, Lisa 139,161 Rehrer, Nancy .26,48,86,139 Reider, Gay 64,92,156 Reider, Patrice 149 Reiff, Miss Mary Edith . .66, 87 Reinbold, Dan . .116,118,119 Reinders, Terry 156 Reissig, Tamala 149 Reynard, Deanna 149 Reyes, Magdalena 156 Reynard, Sherri 83,139 Reynolds, Chris 62,149 Reynolds, Peter 149 Reynolds, Philip 149 Rhodes, Lisa 139 Richards, Gary 156 Richards, Mark 149 Richardson, Harriet ....139 Richter, Debbie 139 Ridlen, Jane 156 Ridlen, Jeanne 64,94, 100,149 Rietdorf, Ann 139 Rietdorf, Jude 156 Roberts, Mr. Leslie 66 Roberts, Mr. Frank 39 Roberts, Kelli 156 Robinson, Carla 83,139 Robinson, Cheryl . . . .64,138 Robinson, Debra 156 Robinson, Frank 139 Robinson, Lynda . . . .65,156 Rodewald, Beth 101,156 Rodriguez, Ron 149 Rogers, Beth Ann 27, 86,139 Roehm, Glen 53.156 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 61,99 Rohleder, Jeff 57,149 Romine, Robert 156 Rose, Linda 16,53,78,87, 92,100,101,156 Rose, Maureen 80,156 Rose, Michael 149 Rosen, Larry 149 Ross, Ricky 149 Rossington, Deborah . . . 149 Rouch, Cindy 139 Rowe, Cindy 156 Rowe, Dana Rowe, James 139 Rowe, Jerry 149 Rowe, Teresa 81,139 Rozelle, Mike 91,139 Rudisill, Debra 156 Rudolph, Kim . . . .86,87,90, 91,111,112,113,139,166 Rudrow, Jim 106 Rush, Barbara 149 Rush, Marilyn 156 Russell, Nancy 156 Sablic, Rose 156 Sablic, Steve 156 Sage, Mr. Richard .... 53,88 Sanders, Tammy 16,87, 94,156 Sapp, Duke 139 Sargent, Jeanne 64,139 Sarka, Brian 156 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris . . 59 Saunders, James 156 Saunders, Valerie 149 Savage, Howard . .90,149,150 Saylor, Rick 88,139 Schaab, Kenneth 156 Schafer, Scott .... 108,109, 112,156 Schall, Mary 156 Schall, Rita 156 Scheffer, Liz . .63,65,95,156 Scheumann, Miss Margaret 47 Schloss, Susan . . . .40,92,149 Schlundt, Mary 149 Schnizer, Barb ....9,72,74, 87,139 Schoeff, Laura 10,139 Schoeff, Timothy 156 Schott, Nicholas 139 Schricker, Dave ....70,156 Schroeder, Bruce 157 Schroeder, Elizabeth .... 157 Schwalm, Sandy ... .58,149 Schwartz, Robin . . . .64,157 Scott, Cathy 92,149 Scott, Debra 63,64,95 Scranton, Dave 140 Seiss, Michael 157 Sery, Scott 149 Shafer, Cary 157 Shafer, Suzi 13,140 Shaw, Linda 140 Shaw, Melvin 149 Shedd, Gayle 157 Shedd, Linda 64,149 Sheets, Sarah 62,157 Sheets, Steve 140 Sheets, Teresa 157 Sheets, William 149 Sherman, James 157 Sherrill, David 157 Sherrill, Loretta 149 Shine, Bruce 157 Shirey, Barbara 149 Shirley, Nancy 157 Shoemaker, Deborah .... 157 Shook, Ken ..25,88,89,140 Showers, Deborah 140 Shroyer, John 157 Shultz, Jeffrey 149 Siler, Sharon 149 Silverman, Julie ....64,157 Simmons, James 157 Simmons, Kathy ....62,157 Simmons, Marcia . . . .83,140 Simpson, Glen ....119,157 Sizemore, David 149 Skembos, Olga 149 Skinner, Joellen 149 Slater, Sue 140 Slattery, Kay 149 Slocum, Dawn . . . .80,94,140 Slutsky, Jeffrey 140 Slutsky, Marc 121,149 Smalley, Nancy 140 Smethers, Lawrence .... 157 Smith, Albert 157 Smith, Amy 140 Smith, Barbara 140 Smith, Mrs. Bessie 33 Smith, Brenda 149 Smith, Cindi . . . .25,76,140 Smith, Deborah 149 Smith, Kellen 157 Smith, Mr. Leon . . . .24,39 Smith, Lowell 149 Smith, Mrs. Mary . .34,35,84 Smith, Mary 149 Smith, Rick 157 Smith, Rick 20,62, 63,70,149 Smith, Rickie L 140 Smith, Sandy 64,149 Smith, Steven 149 Smith, Travis 157 Smith, Vicki 149 Smyser, Becky 46,149 Snouffer, Ellen 87,157 Snouffer, Steve 119,149 Snow, Mark . . 19,87,90,149 Snow, Sandra 149 Snow, Tereasa 83,140 Snyder, Rick ..108,109,157 Soto, Rosalva 150 Sowles, Barbara 140 Spillner, Cindy 140 Sprague, Kim 140 Spranger, Sally 64,157 Spray, Mrs. Evlyn . . . .42,75 Sprunger, Kathleen . .63,157 Stahn, Lynn 150 Standiford, Diane 150 Stanley, Datden 157 Stanski, Russ . .119,150,161 Stanutz, Tammy 150 Spyres, Deanna 140 Stabler, Bill ..114,115,140 Starry, James 157 Starry, Jeannette . . . .62,71, 87,150,168 Starry, Jim 119 Stebing, Mr. Glen 61 Steel, Terra 140 Stefanski, Gary 157 Steffen, Joe 140 Steinbacher, David ....157 Stephens, Barbata . . . .46,60 Stephens, Jerry 150 Stephens, Kim 157 Stephens, Rick 62,63,64, 141,150 Stephenson, Luann ....157 Sterling, Sandta 141 Stetler, Sue 141 Stettler, Mark 157 Stevens, Rick 151 Stevens, Terry 80,81 Stewart, Charles Stewart, Marvin 62,63, 104,150 Stinson, Melvin 157 Stone, Michael 141 Stone, Tereasa 42,157 Stookey, Peggy 141 Stoops, David 103,157 Stotts, William 157 Stouder, Alan 157 Stouder, Todd 141 Strodel, Karla 87,150 Strodel, Ross 63,157 Strubhar, Mary 150 Stuckey, Jim 157 Stuckey, Shelly 87,157 Suiter, William 157 Sullivan, Andrea 157 Sullivan, Eugene 150 Sutter, Cheryl 141 Sutter, Gregory 157 Swagart, Delores 150 Swager, Kandy . .64,95,157 Swank, Sandra 150 Swartz, Robin 150 Swihart, Karen 87,157 Swihart, Stephen 141 Symonds, Steven 150 Tadeo, Maria 141 Tarr, Mr. James 57 Tassler, Cheryl 141 Taylor, Craig 150 Taylor, Greg 150 Taylor, Evelyn 64,157 Taylor, Linda 157 Taylor, Raymond 141 Teague, Judy 13,141 Teifert, Barbara 94,157 Teifert, Gisela 64,94,150 Teixeira, Brian 24,40, 76,150 Temple, Dandrea 157 Temple, Lynn 80,81 Tew, Jeff 28,90,91, 112,141 Thelen, Scott 157 Thelen, Sheila 141 Thexton, Melanie . .9,74,75, 87,98,141 Thieme, Lorrie 141 Thomas, Debra 157 Thomas, Melvin ...111,112, 113,141 Thomas, Mr. Neal . . 36,37,65 Thomas, Therice 141 Thompson, James 157 Thompson, Jim 141 Thompson, Mr. William . . 33 Tieman, Jamie 141 Tiernon, Timothy 150 Tillinger, Marie . . . .94,157 Tindall, Cindy 65,157 Tinkel, Ken 20,141 Todd, Charles 157 Tops, Robert 157 Torres, David 150 Torres, Guillermi 157 Torres, Maria 157 Torrie, Scort 90,118, 119,158 Towns, Cindy 16,26,158 Toy, John 16,31,158 Tracy, Paul 142 Trainer, David 158 Treager, Danny 17,18, 112,150 Treager, Jeff 64,142 Trimble, Kelly 158 Trimble, Robert 60,90, 114,119,150 Trout, Robert 158 Troutner, Jeff 62,63, 109,150 Troutner, Nora . .63,95,142 Troxell, Charles 150 Truesdell, Barbara 158 Truitt, Stephanie ....81,150 Tschannen, Ronald ... .158 Tubbs, Daniel 158 Tucker, Tina 158 Tumbleson, Linda 158 Turner, Vivian ..63,81,150 Umphrey, Greg 150 Usher, William 150 Uptgraft, Debbie 142 Valadez, Mark 158 Van Horn, Jeffrey .... 142 Van Kirk, Tom 103, 123,150 Villanueva, Dora 158 Vogel, Angela 150 Vogt, Steven 158 Voitol, Georgiana . . .65,158 Voirol, Sharon 142 Volz, Kirby 16,150 Vorndran, Gail 150 Waggoner, Amal 150 Waggoner, Guy 158 Wagner, Mary 13,62, 63,142 Walchle, Gary 142 Walda, Tina 142 Waldrop, Mr. Donald ..55, 103,123 Wales, Kevin 158 Walker, Daphne ....65,142 Walker, Deanna 142 Walker, Houston 142 Walker, Mr. Jay 28 Walker, Mary 64 Walker, Mr. William . .57, 111,112 Walker, Yolanda 58,158 Wall, Daniel 150 Wallace, Sandra 142 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 33 Wamsley, Ellen ....87,158 Wamsley, Steven ....63,158 Ware, Rex 150 Warfel, Hans 142 Warner, Gwen . .65,92,158 Washington, Sarah ....150 Watkins, David . .62,121,158 Watson, Jeff ....62,63,142 Watson, Mrs. Marceil ... .33 Watson, Mark 142 Watson, Robert 150 Wattley, Kevin 158 Waxton, Teresa 150 Webb, Jody 158 Weber, Mr. Robert ..50,51, 90,91 Wegner, Bertha 150 Wehrenberg, Lynn . .158,167 Wehrenberg, Scott ..13,31, 42,78,79,91,142 Weick, Robert 150 Weicker, Mr. Jack ..34,166 Weinert, Mr. Earl 53 Welch, Debbie ..64,87,142 Welch, Gayla 158 Weller, Chana 76,150 Weller, Tamara 158 Wenbert, Howard 158 Wendel, Mrs. Madonna . .33 Wenk, William 150 Wenzel, Candy ..58,101,142 Werkman, Gary . . 18,106,150 Wescott, Scott 158 West, Joan 150 Wheeler, Jeffrey 150 White, Miss Anne 41,79 White, Dana 142 White, Debbie 158 White, Karla 81,150 White, Wesley 158 Whiting, Cindy ..20,25,40, 64,75,76,142,159 Wible, Dennis 150 Widmeyer, Becky 150 Wiedelman, Kenneth ..158 Wiedman, Debbie 142 Wiedman, Richard ... .158 Wiegman, Debbie 83 Wildermuth, Julie 150 Wiley, Lena 64,158 Williams, Debra . .30,87,158 Williams, Elizabeth 158 Williams, Fredrick 158 Williams, John K . . .25,38, 40,88,90,121 Williams, John R 142 Williams, Mr. Marshall .68, ' 69 Williams, Miles . .. .103,158 Williams, Nancy ....62,63, 87,150 Williams, Susan 158 Williams, Suzanne 28, 87,150 Williams, Ted 143 Williams, Jeff 158 Williard, Randy 70,158, 168 Wilson, Leona 64,158 Wilson, Mark 82,143 Wilson, Michael 158 Winfree, Cynthia 150 Wirges, George 150 Wirges, Nancy 158 Wolf, Jeff 143 Wolf, Paula 143 Wolfe, Dawn 158 Woodring, Kevin 150 Woodson, Derrick ..119,158 Woodward, Helen 65 Wright, Eugene 150 Wright, Kathy . . .90,97,158 Wright, Mary 143 Wright, Nancy 143 Wright, Teresa 158 Wyneken, Karen 150 Wyneken, Matt . .86,90,111, 112,143,166 Wyss, Heidi 62,63,71, 87,150 Yingst, Mr. Ned 54,55 York, Debbie 65,150 Young, James 158 Younkman, Dale 150 Zaklin, Beth 158 Zala, Christina 76,158 Zala, Larry 62,143 Zartman, Jeff 143 Zehr, Deanna ..62,63,65,150 Zintsmaster, Lisa . . . .30,158 Zintsmaster, Tom 150 Zintsmaster, Tony ..119,150 Zoch, Dan 143 Zollinger, Randall 158 Zollinger, Rod . . .23,91,143 Zollinger, Wayne ..119,158 Zuber, Denise 150 Chaotic Deadlines Plague Totem Staff With infinite relief and a none- too-gracious sigh, we put away our collected potpourri of Totem rem- nants and resolve to never look back too closely at those horrifying deadlines. But because we learned too much to completely forget, we remember we have many to thank for many services performed. To Almighty God for His kind contributions; to Henry David Thoreau and Roger Waters for the opening paraphrase and closing quote; to Miss Anne White whose constant reminders and checking kept us going; to Mr. Dick Ken- nard who never completely ran out of patience . . . almost, but never entirely; to Mr. Paul Watters, what can we say but a never-ending thanks; to taxpayers and subscri- bers; to ourselves and each other; every Archer who lived the year we tried to preserve, we dedicate this small part of ourselves, the 1974 Totem. Yours, the Staff. 1974 TOTEM STAFF Charles Norwood Editor-in-chief Margaret Brehm Associate Editors Debbie Kerr Sallie LeVay Student Life Editor Anna Gall Academics Editor Melanie Thexton Organizations Editor Kim Rudolph Sports Editor Anna Gall i Melanie Thexton Kim Rudolph Rinn Brooks Ann Johnson Cindi Smith Leanna Gearhart Senior Editor Faculty Editor Index Junior Editor Stacy Ashmore Mindy Hoover Jayne Alatza Phil Reynolds Miss Anne White Adviser Sophomore Editors Photographers Linda Rose Shelly Stuckey Matt Johnson With the close of the 1973-74 school year, the seniors leave South for the last time as high school students. The juniors and sophomores look forward to their last years at South and to the new group of Archers and their contributions. 174 Even with the new class, form- ing a new, unique group, the experiences of this year's Arch- ers will remain to influence the future of South. 175 ■ . 5M LW M ¥1 4 WTm ■■ ¥ «. ■„ %tJtf m Allthatisnow «? p- 3PS ■■■- ■ '-• r K , '■' . jtfe Kr- « HECKMAN BINDERY INC. OCT 96 1 „ a N. MANCHESTER. |boo«1-To-PI= INDIANA 46962 J