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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

I mam m South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 54 'Our Answer Is The World's Hope' Fists together in a symbol of unity and power, four South Side students prepare to challenge the system and look toward their goals and aspirations for the future As clouds gather quickly for a thunder- storm, the rapidly darkening sky causes Sailing on one of Indiana's finest lakes, a sailboat leisurely cruises during a hot day J 904790 mm ■•' ,.,2ltPic'A: ■■' , xfe A.v w yfeSB ■ •«£,?T: .- v ''y ' '■ .3. . V .'■•' -. ii 6 ft . ' :■ '. ■■•-' v-  « Hg J l i l qgy i $8m r 1 , -:'  w. '«5 W! ■ ■;' ■ ' . -. . ■ ' some worrisome looks among golfers, swimmers, and tennis play- ers who were planning to spend the day outside Reverting to their childhood, seniors Barb Teifert. Jeff Armstrong. John Toy, Bob Broeking, and Jon Fried relax at playgrounds ifcifftP ¥ NO. 234 f no-rivl I II I eiufti ecai n TrwA ci C 'It Is To Rely On Youth' Senior Scott Torrie works up a thirst moving various trophies from Central High School to South Side's sports awards room. The move occurred in the summer 'Not A Time Of Life But A State Of Mind' Andy Sullivan gazes into a candle, hop- ing to see what the future holds for her. A peaceful moment such as this one can often help an Archer relax after school. . - ■ ■ ■EPJRI During the late spring and into the summer, the Foster Park gar- den is in full bloom and attracts many South Siders to come and walk through them. The river, tennis courts, and the swings also V I draw Archers to the park in the summer. Providing an escape for a weary student, the airplane takes many Archers to a much-needed place of vacation away from the sleet and slush of a Fort Wayne winter. This small boy en|oys a walk in the dune forest at Fox Island, a nature preserve. 'A Temper Of The Will And A Quality Of The Imagination' Sherri Summers sits in the Math Lab remembering football victories, friends, and good times. Unfinished assignments and future tests are conveniently forgotten. 'A Predominance Of Courage Over Timidity' Swinging wide to cut the corner, Dave Post scores yet another touchdown. The flasher phantom strikes at yet another unsuspecting victim's house. This popular Prank calls tor precise timing, a large car trunk, and a sly nature. Foster Park is a place where one can step away from the pace of life. Walking through the park, Barb Teifert pauses for moments of privacy. Exhausted from his two-and-a-half run, harrier Darden Stanley stops to catch his breath while his teammates warm up. Jeff Armstrong and John Toy join the list of participators in Ameri- ca's popular sport of bicycling. 'The Appetite For Adventure Over The Love Of Ease' Wandering throughout South's endless looks for the one hall that will set her on the corridors, sophomore Margaret Dougherty right track toward her class. Youth . . . ■N An Explosion Of Senses Summer brings Work, play Summer is a time of rest, but for many Archers it was also a time of work. While quite a few anticipated months of sailing or swimming, lots of students set their alarms for a regular 9:00 to 5:00 work day. Kellys worked in establishments all over Fort Wayne in various capacities, earning money to save for college or post- graduate work. Much of the earnings went for the forth- coming school year, or helped fend off the high cost of living. During the weekends, though, many were out strategically trying to master the sport of tennis, or pedaling through the parks on bikes. Shortly after school began, Fort Wayne teachers struck for three days. They picketed in support of a contract that called for, among other things, 1) a 10% wage increase, 2) a limitation on class size, 3) a system among teachers set up according to seniority. Finally, an agreement was reached, and teachers returned to school more or less satisfied with the results. Archers welcomed the unex- pected vacation. Reading Tennis magazine gives enthusiast Mindy Hoover helpful hints to improve her forehand swing. At Foster Park, the future Pete Rose and Johnny Bench are learn- ing under the guidance of Park Board coach Scott Torrie. Ellen Wamsley, a check-out girl at Malo- ley's, likes to meet people. 10 Contributing her efforts to the progress of the strike, Mrs Ruth Abbott expresses her ideas about the School Board Strikers gain Self-respect Picketing in front of the school, Mr. Ray Hyde rests on the steps before resuming his pacing Mr. David Cowdrey and the Area Strike Coordinator discuss the latest news on negotiations for their demands. 11 Bicentennia Honors heroes Though not exactly a fort anymore, the city of Fort Wayne originally was built on the portage of the Mau- mee, St. Joseph, and St. Mary rivers. In earlier times, this area on which the city was built was found to be the shortest route between the Great Lakes and the inland waterways. After General Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, he proceeded to the headwaters of the Maumee River and erected a fort. This was named Fort Wayne, and it was dedicated on October 22, 1794. Presently, Fort Wayne has grown to be the second largest city in Indiana. The Summit City is highly indus- trialized, and it holds the dubious honor of being the city with the third largest car population per capita in the nation. However, Fort Wayne's many civic pro- grams emphasize the fact that it is indeed a city on the move. Fort Wayne follows in the tradition of great American cities. The tram and cannon, reminders of Fort Wayne's history, stand near the Swinney Park Historical Museum. Near the entrance to Foster Park stands a log cabin replica of Abraham Lincoln's birthplace. In the foreground are some of the In 1 794, General Mad Anthony Wayne built a stockade on the site of our city. Now in Freimann Park, his statue surveys the area. 12 sr • , many different varieties of beautiful flowers seen throughout the park in spring. Guarding the entrance to Franke Park zoo is a tall Indian totem pole, colorfully decorated. It was carved and donated by a man who traveled nationwide sculpting. From a fort on the river to a highly indus- trialized metropolis, Fort Wayne has changed immensely from its frontier days. The city's growth is illustrated by the photo. Presiding over the Courthouse, the lady of justice raises her torch for liberty. 13 Kellys strive to blast blues Someone once said that along with the good, there has to come some bad. So it went tor the Archers in their day-to-day routine of tormal education. One of the dullest events, changing classes, became an experience. When 1490 students were trying to get to their classes at the same time, it was no longer a mundane thing; it became a fight for life! There were courses in the Kellys' schedules that were extremely difficult. Some students became so lost during a class discussion or lecture that they eventually lapsed into daydreaming. When that happened, all one could do was to await rescue by that electronic life- saver, more commonly known as the bell. If it were not for the anticipation of those cherished two days at the end of each week, existence would have been unbearable. Football games, sleeping, par- ties, and other weekend endeavors all helped to keep the sanity of South Siders from disappearing. Seniors, having been out in the world longer than underclass- men, find a way to beat the crowds. While Jon Fried thinks he's on a Out of gas? Lucky for Dave Bear and Dave Doherty that the school is so close. k X Students will always gripe about cafete- ria food, but they certainly are anxious to get their plate and begin. The ideas of a young mind are hard to understand. 14 slide, Jim Billingsley and Scott Torne discuss the excellent con- struction of the ceiling and the interesting floor plan of South Side. Pushing a small, though heavy, car is no fun for twenty-five yards, let alone a mile An overturned water glass defies natural process as it sticks to the table by means of suction. 15 After-school pace quickens Movies, books, and music played a big part in the students' life. They provided entertainment and relaxa- tion. A good book or album was a means of escape for hard-working Archers. The books that students read ranged from paper- back romances such as Journey to Love to those hor- ror stories written by Alfred Hitchcock. Music was found in various ways. One could flick on the radio and hear the top 30 or listen to favorite songs in lone contemplation. Live concerts were very popular America, The Guess Who, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, and several other groups came to either the Coli- seum or the newly remodeled Embassy Theatre. Music can be a private thing or the mainstay for a party. Movies were also a popular form of entertainment for dates or an empty Sunday afternoon. Jaws and the wacky Monty Python and the Holy Grail were two of the most visited ones. Oldies such as Gone With the Wind and Sound of Music were available for the nostalgic audience from South. Movie subjects ranged widely in an effort to have something for everyone. David Allen portrayed Judas In the scenes from Superstar dui mg the 1 975 Spring Variety Show. 16 Taking advantage o f the beautiful sum- mer day, senior Karen Swihart enjoys her- self on a see-saw. Teeter-tottering requires a solid posterior and a sense of balance. K Feeling the horror of Jaws, Sabnna Heinkel trembles with excite- nent and turns to her chair for comfort. Fine Arts give Casual relief Drummer Ross LaMar demonstrates his rhythmic ability, proving a steady hand and sound mind are of basic necessity. With the rising cost of movies these days, juniors Ann Minnich and Jennifer Zartman wistfully remember the $1 .00 movie days. Debbie Miller and her companion, Sambo Stuckey, find they both have a mutual admiration for Cat Stevens. 17 Activities Offer freedom Leisure time is just that: the time to do what one wishes. For students, this time came primarily on week- ends. While many of them used the time to make up for sleep that they lost during the week, some Archers engaged in hobbies which could be termed unusual. Junior hockey league enthusiast Scott Patrick was rewarded for his talent by being selected Most Valuable Player in his junior year at South Side. Others have equestrian talent, pilot airplanes and ice skate. All of these activities require dedication and a steely determination toward improvement. Many teens considered jogging a punishment for too many cookies or potato chips eaten the night before, but there were some people who preferred to run for enjoyment. Not all of them were on the cross-country team either. Then there were those theatrical-minded students who spent many a late night on homework because of lengthy rehearsals. They helped or performed in school plays, Civic Theatre productions, and church func- tions. Whether one's leisure interest is in sleeping or in par- achuting, it's a necessary release from school-day wor- ries and pressures. Complete with back-pack, outdoorsman Bob Broeking inhales the early morning air. An alien to this world of small furry animals, Although an expensive hobby, senior Dave Doherty finds flying an exciting way to get his feet off the ground. Martha Lampe, atop her sleek companion Supreme Heritage, proudly receives her award which she won during competition. 18 ' -«fl0 birds, and bugs, Bob finds the woods a great place to observe Mother Nature. in Louisville, Kentucky. Martha spends many weekday and weekend hours improving her performance on the steed. Practice makes perfect as demonstrated competition. The rink is a second home. by Brian Maier and his companion in one of the difficult routines they perform in 19 Senior drama: 76'ers shine Braving Halloween and the SAC football champion- ship, the senior play opened October 31 to enthusiastic crowds of students and parents. The cast of 28 seniors, under the direction of Mr. Robert Kelly, presented James Reach's drama, David and Lisa. Lynn Weh- renberg and Steven Holley appeared in the title roles. The play deals with the problem confrontation of emotionally disturbed children in a special school. David Clemens, a highly intelligent but extremely dis- turbed boy, has been overprotected by his parents and allows no one to touch him. Lisa, an orphan waif, has received no love whatsoever and responds by talking in rhymes. Dr. Alan Swinford, a psychiatrist, attempts to help them break free from their mental illness and assume normal lives'. With over 50 scene changes, the play was difficult to produce technically. Bill Phend directed the energies of the crew. David (Steve Holley) turns heptophobic as Kate (Lisa Zintsmas- ter) moves too close for comfort. John (Dan Deputy) observes. Do you want to go skating? John (Dan Deputy) asks Lisa (Lynn Wehrenberg) as Maureen (Martha Lampe), the school nurse, waits for her answer impatiently. The remaining inmates of the Berkeley School are. from left to right, Barb Teifert, Mane Tillinger, Lisa Eichar, Terry McCaffrey. Steve Holley, Lisa Zintsmaster, and Malissa Palmer. The play netted a comfortable sum for the senior class banquet and the prom. 20 As Sara (Tina Zala) frets over the music, David (Steve Holley) and Barbara (Chris At the climax of the play, David (Steve Holley) and Lisa (Lynn Wehrenberg) touch, signifying the conclusion of their Miller) are elated over Kirby Volz's emer- gence from his catatonic state. emotional troubles. This was the highlight. Student Director Vicki Azar and Mr. Kelly discuss timing problems during rehearsal. Kellys devote Time, effort Some South Side students chose to be active in the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre's production of Mr. Roberts. Juniors Matt Bromley and Matt Casey and Senior Steve Holley had parts in the play, which was a classic World War II story of the exploits on a cargo ship in the Pacific. Other students worked backstage. Other South Siders aided the community in another aspect. For the third year, students helped teachers at South Wayne and Harrison Hill elementary schools by tutoring those who had learning difficulties. There were over 27 tutors in the program, which was started by Mr. Dan Boylan. Neil McAnally tutors a child whose specific slowness concerns reading comprehension Matt Bromley and Steve Holley, mates on the ship of Mr. Rob- erts, salute with a swagger Dolan, the captain's messenger boy, is played by Matt Casey in the play at the Civic Theatre. 22 Elementary school tutors Dave Watkins. Sarah Sheets, Linda Taylor, Mary Jo Fed- erspiel, and Missy Hayes attend an organi- zational meeting English teacher Daniel Boylan interests Archers in helping children Soon to be on stage, Steve Holley adjusts his cap while Matt Bromley voices their relief that they have only a small part and can therefore enjoy themselves with no butterf- lies to interfere with the fun. 23 I . -:- - u J Z FiYfl wiig j£ji| IF YOU LIKED V jfljjAjfL Willi LOVE THIS ONE , . •♦ r% 3 r-s. SHI W ' UNEMPLOYMENT RATE , ► THE NATION V V. FOR PRESIDENT 24 eYearSP jT j World news nterests a Turmoil characterized the world situation in 1976, creating anxiety around the globe. A power struggle in Portugal, civil wars in both Lebanon and Angola, and the continuing strife in Northern Ireland and the Middle East threatened world peace. On the home front, the domestic situation was no better. While on the campaign trail, President Ford was assaulted by would-be assassins. Covert activities of the CIA were closely scrutinized by Congress in light of the post-Watergate morality. New York City fell prey to economic woes, Patty Hearst was finally apprehended, and former Teamsters official Jimmy Hoffa took his place as the nation's foremost missing person. 25 Seniors eat Act, frolic The Way We Were was the Bicentennial theme ot the Senior Banquet. Appropriately held at the Heritage House, students were invited to dress in a costume suit- able to any of the last 200 years. The entertainment portion of the evening was arranged and directed by Scott Fisher, a 1975 Archer graduate. Events in our country's history were traced through humorous and serious pieces. One frequenter of such functions said that the Ban- quet was the best to come in years. Scheduled during a busy week when money seemed scarce, it still attracted a fine crowd nearly 1 20 persons. Gangster Ron Mills expects a good position In line. He and the others dig right in. Senior Tina Zala enacts a spoof on the Bicentennial Minutes. In a skit depicting life during the depres- sion, Ellen Snouffer, Mary Jo Federspiel, Scott Brewer, and Dan Deputy do a take- off on The Waltons. 26 Monty Ham sketch participants Mane Tillinger, Linda Rose, and Terry Fonzie McCaffrey act Fiftyish. I'll make you an offer you can't refuse, Snyder, with violin case in hand. says Godfather Rick Principal Jack E, Weicker expounds on the best of times, the worst of times at the Senior Banquet Reincarnating General Patton, Dave Allen delivers a pre-battle speech to the troops. 27 Homecoming Yields dance Homecoming 76 was a success due to the Archer basketball team's winning streak and the desire of a great part ot the student body to dance, dance, dance to the Richard Allen Band. Lynn Wehrenberg and Karl Geesaman were chosen as the King and Queen of the occasion; they were paired together for the third consecutive year. Senior Court members included Melinda Johnson, Dave Stoops, Alanza Edmonds, Gwen Warner, Pete Irvin, and Scott Tome. Cindy Holmes, Matt Bromley, Mark Wehrenberg. and Kerry Harper made up the juniors; while Karen Azar, Chuck Jackson, Lisa Worthman, and Mike Arnold were the chosen sophs. Five men were added to the Hall of Fame. The band plays great contemporary music, such as Sweet Home Alabama, that makes feet move involuntarily. Sophomore court members Karen Azar and Chuck Jackson suit their dancing styles to each other. Waiting impatiently for the winning couples announcement, stu- dents discuss their predictions. 28 The Homecoming King, Queen, and their court dance to a slow, romantic beat. This is their soecial time to celebrate the recognition awarded them by their fellow South Siders who can't resist the soothing melody In a formal V-shaped grouping are King Karl Geesaman, Queen Lynn Wehrenberg, and their court. The girls have red roses; the boys, white carnations. The Richard Allen Band tunes up before everyone arrives. 29 Kelly spirit Dominates All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This old adage is the idea behind Spirit Week; a tew days betore the first basketball game of the season, Archers had a chance to discover that school is not all equa- tions and sentence structures. The three days of the week preceding Thanksgiving vacation were devoted to the 50's, crazy hats and socks, nightgowns and pajama tops, favorite stuffed animals, leg contests, Mr. Irresistible contests, and Guess the Cheerleaders contests. While the spirit failed to infect anyone on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were days in which South Siders must have looked rather odd to anyone who stepped into the school. Wednesday a pep session was presented. This spirit generated spurred the team to defeat South Bend LaSalle. Cheerleaders Julie Foster and Tammy Tudor hold the banner as Ricky Smith and Mike Kizer lead the team onto the basketball court. With Brian Menefee providing a foothold, Dale Cobbs defies grav- ity for a few seconds as he is hoisted into a back somersault. As Tad Arnold looks on, Susan Williams forgets the rigors of Trig as she enters the classroom with her security monkey. 30 Donating an afternoon to poster paint- Mary Thompson join Archer supporters in ing, Sylvia Wells, Wendy Fanning, and coloring evidences of their enthusiasm. r Cheerleaders Melinda Johnson, Cindy Holmes, Kerry Harper, Sylvia Wells, and Gwen Warner encourage the basketbal team onto V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Janeen Meyers, Jodi Roberts, and Ann Minnich show enthusiasm Looking as if she is heading for a slum-_ ber party, Kathy Preston is actually dress- ing up for Security Day of Spirit Week. 31 Snow covers Summit City With the first early-morning frost, a red-blooded Hoo- sier's thoughts drift from the flatlands of Indiana to the snow-covered mountains of Michigan or even Colo- rado. The great wave to the slopes during vacations was indicative of skiing's meteoric rise in popularity, and many Archers found it an exciting and challenging sport. Most Fort Wayne residents have learned to live with and expect the long, cold winters. During the Christmas vacation, many Kellys found the time to drag out and dust off the skates, skis, and sleds and indulge in their favorite winter pastimes. Preparing for a weekend skiing trip, Matt Bromley and Tom Gates gather skis and other equipment for a vacation. tJ VkWf: vv v raw The freshly-fallen snow lends a sterile atmosphere to the school. Junior Tom Gates puts his skis in the trunk of the car, while Jeff Keyes awaits the trip. The slopes were great, and the Archer skiers enjoyed the weekend. 32 POBT 33 Male tennis Fares we The 1975 boys' tennis team improved over the 1974 team. Only one man was lost to graduation; so it was much the same roster. It took experience and practice for the Archers to become a well-rounded team. Mr. James Tarr, industrial arts teacher, became the new coach. He had enthusiasm for the sport and sup- port for the squad. Experimenting at many matches, Mr. Tarr juggled the line-up to see where the talent could best be used. Don Bogner, number one singles player for two years, was surprised to find himself play- ing doubles at some matches. Rewarded for their fine season and hard work, the entire varsity team lettered. Four of these ten graduate: Bogner, Bigler, Wenbert, and Lee. Hopefully, 1976 will bring an influx of fine young tennis players from the junior high schools. Anticipating the return, Guy Bigler braces himself and prepares to smash the volley back at his opponent. Boys' Tennis Team — Don Bogner, How- ard Wenbert, Ham Hunter, Scott Fry, Mark Williams, Mark Wehrenberg, Guy Bigler, Joe Lee, Victor Zadere], Mike Hannie Aghhh! Ham Hunter gets a bit twisted up as the ball spins closer to him. 34 1904790 Male tennis 1975 scores With determination to win, Joe Lee and Mark Williams play as a team. While Mark is serving, Joe watches for a hint of where the ball will be hit, so that he can intercept TEAM SS OPP RECORD Bishop Dwenger 0 7 0-1 Harding 4 3 1-1 Northrop 2 5 1-2 Concordia 4 4 2-2 Snider 3 4 2-3 North Side 3 4 2-4 Elmhurst Forfeit (strike) Bishop Luers Forfeit (strike) Wayne 4 3 3-6 Homestead 5 2 4-6 East Noble 6 1 5-6 Bellmont 4 3 6-6 A Victor Zaderej throws his whole body into a serve. Half measures won't do; Vic knows that force can defeat opponents. Displaying his famous backhand style, senior Don Bogner unleashes another powerful swing, making a return impossible. ?c Keeping her eye on the tennis ball, Donna Beck utilizes her forehand stroke. Concentrating very hard, Chris Myers is in the middle of a match where every point It's all in the toss. Janeen Meyers has heard that many times before; so, screwing depends as much on mistakes as it does on winning shots. up her face before the harsh sunlight, she works on her serve from the beginning. ! 36 ZZL Whistling in the silence of the gym, Kathy Sprunger's forehand has great velocity; its force can be seen by her follow-through - Pride evident In 1975 season The 1975 girls' tennis team finished with a perfect record of 1 1 wins, zero losses. Leading the conference race all year, the Archers easily claimed the SAC crown. Pete Torrey, for WANE-TV, presented the girls with the new traveling trophy. The team entered Sectionals with two singles players and two doubles pairs. They competed individually; this is different from the boys who enter as a team. The competition was tough, and the Archers placed a close second to North Side. Leslie Koehlinger, number one player, advanced to Regionals. She was beaten there by a girl who eventually became the State champion. Two of the top four players on the team were lost through graduation. Most of the 1975 teams were young; therefore, the competition was much the same in 1976. Girls' tennis 1975 scores TEAM SSOPP RECORD Snider 5 2 1-0 Concordia 6 1 2-0 New Haven 6 1 3-0 Northrop 5 2 4-0 North Side 5 2 5-0 Bishop Dwenger 5 2 6-0 Homestead 6 1 7-0 Bishop Luers 6 1 8-0 Harding 0 9-0 Wayne 7 0 10-0 Elmhurst 7 0 11-0 Rainy weather doesn't stop tennis prac- tice, since hitting in the gym can improve accuracy. Linda Rose stretches for a low forehand shot off the wall. 37 • . Harriers end Season we The cross country Archers had a fine season. They posted a final record of 1 7 wins, four losses, and two ties. This is compared to the 1974 tally of 12 wins, 12 losses. The roster was much the same; only two men graduated in 1974. The team, led by Ron Mills, practiced diligently over the summer. Many of them competed in track the previ- ous spring. This all kept the runners in top form. From the beginning, misfortune dogged the team. It came to a head near the end of the season. Several of the varsity were out for extended lengths of time from illness or injury. At one time, every man but one was afflicted with a cold. Coach Walker has said that he has had many good four-man squads, but that isn't enough. Five men are needed. Before the illnesses cropped up, he thought he had that necessary five. Present at nearly every meet were the managers, Dave Garber and Jeff Armstrong. Coach Walker depended on them to watch equipment, record times, and for organization. The team depended on them for support — no small thing. Varsity team — (front) Jack Morgan, Ron Buuck, Melvin Stinson, Ron Mills, Mark Miller, (back) Cedryc Logan, Mike Scheffer. Cross country 1975 scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD Wayne 20 39 1-0 Marion 28 28 1-0-1 Norwell 19 26 2-0-1 Bellmont 15 50 3-0-1 Whitko 15 50 4-0-1 Snider 19 36 5-0-1 DeKalb 29 30 6-0-1 Huntington 41 19 6-1-1 Blackford Invitational Sixth North Side 15 50 7-1-1 Whitko 15 50 8-1-1 Homestead 22 39 9-1-1 Harding 21 34 10-1-1 North Side 18 41 11-1-1 Wayne 24 31 12-1-1 Snider 30 26 12-2-1 South Side Invitational Seventh Concordia 28 28 12-2-2 Bishop Dwenger 20 35 13-2-2 Bishop Luers 15 47 14-2-2 North Side 17 40 15-2-2 Manchester Invitational Eighth Elmhurst 36 23 15-3-2 Northrop 46 17 15-4-2 North Side 22 33 1 6-4-2 Columbia City 1'8 41 1 7-4-2 Sectional Eighth Place Reserve Team — (front) Don Faulkner, Darden Stanley, John Hide. Mark O'Shaughnessy. (back) Paul Ladd, Bob Mitchell. Tom Shriner. 38 Ron Mills keeps loose; tightening up is disastrous for a long-distance runner Stretching toward the final leg of their run, Archer harriers Ron Buuck and Ced- ryc Logan gather their stamina for the last kick before crossing the finish line. Gasping for breath, Mark Miller summons up what remaining strength he has to sprint to the finish. Encouragement is given. Pacing each other, Jack Morgan and Melvin Stinson run the course at McMillen Park during one of the conference races. 39 With a hard overhead serve, Julie Hall- gren hopes to score the winning point Brenda Byrd stretches to set up the ball, while her teammates Cheryl Bruce, Julie Halbren, and Kathy Wright tensely watch for an indication of their next move. With determination etched upon her face, Kathy Wright sets up the volleyball. Volleyball team — (1st) Byrd, Myers, Otis, Minnich, Williams, (2nd) Grauer, Barnes, Kennedy. (3rd) Harris, Wright, J. Hallgren, McClure, Bruce, D. Hallgren, Mrs. Jean- nette Rohleder, coach of the team. The girls practiced many hours in the gym. 40 Julie Hallgren, Mamie McClure, and Valerie Barnes demonstrate the use of cooperation in the obtaining of that needed point. Wins elusive For netters Worldwide fame has been bestowed upon volleyball, both in the competitive and recreational fields. This exciting game began the fall season of girls' sports. South Side's team was coached by Mrs. Jeannette Rohleder. An extensive program of conditioning pro- vided the girls with sharpened skills and weary mus- cles. In practice, the team strived to achieve coopera- tion, an important key to success, among the players. South Side's volleyball team experienced a pattern of defeat throughout its season. Despite fine individual performances, the team finished with 13 losses and only three wins. The record might have been improved if the team had not lost a good portion of its main play- ers. Next year, the upcoming seniors and juniors will be backed by quite a few years of volleyball experience. The 1 976 volleyball season should be one of success. Volleyball 1975 Scores TEAM North Side New Haven Huntington Homestead Carroll Bishop Dwenger Concordia Snider Harding Bishop Luers Northrop Elmhurst Wayne DeKalb Sectional: Harding Homestead SS OPP 14,4 16,8 15,13,13 13,15,15 15.12.15 13,15,12 3,3 15,15 16.11.16 14,15,15 15,1,4 7,15,15 15,15 8,13 16,6,3 14,15,15 9,15,12 15,13,15 RECORD 0-1 13,14 9,11 15,38 7,7 7,15,12 15,16 15,15 9,15,15 15,15 15,13,15 15,15 8,8 0,14,10 15,12,15 E ■ ■ . z The spike is a power move often used in volleyball. Brenda Byrd achieves the nec- essary elevation required to complete a successful spike through her leg muscles. 41 Pride Propels Archer squad There goes Joe Athlete! Which one? The one on the football team. Which one? Since the Archer squad did so well, there were many opportuni- ties for outstanding individual performances. The three team captains — Karl Geesamen, David Stoops, and James Davis — really helped to make it an overall team effort. South Side versus Wayne appeared to be the best game of the season with the fewest mistakes, while errors seemed to foretell disaster at the hands of Bishop Luers. The Seniors were the pace setters this year, com- mented Head Coach Frank Houk. They have set the tradition of a good football club at South Side that younger kids will follow. The season was tallied at 6-3 after a disappointing defeat to North Side. Perhaps it was not the best sea- son, but it was the first winning football season at South Side since 1971 . In the huddle, the Archer team listens to the play that was sent In by Coach Houk via a player. Devastating tackle Derrick Woodson and end Nate Edwards block hard to open yet Running wonder Karl Geesaman, sec- ond highest in the city in yards gained, shows a little of his skill as he runs for more yardage to add to his impressive total. However, his path may not be obstacle- free, as a defender is ready to tackle. 42 An angry football player vents frustra- tions by crushing a field marker. another hole for the speedy Archer back- field to take advantage of for a first down. Arms raised to signify yet another South Side touchdown, this referee's gesture is one that promotes rejoicing among the Archer fans Striving for the conversion attempt, sophomore Bob Himmelhaver tries to get the football over the heads of oncoming tacklers. 43 Vars ity Gri d 1975 Scores TEAM ss OPP RECORD Concordia 38 0 1-0 Lake Central 21 6 2-0 Snider 21 0 3-0 South Bend LaSalle 6 21 3-1 Wayne 21 6 4-1 Elmhurst 26 6 5-1 Bishop Luers 0 13 5-2 Harding 40 8 6-2 North Side 20 22 6-3 Reserve TEAM SS OPP RECORD New Haven 35 0 1-0 Concordia 21 6 2-0 Northrop 12 13 2-1 Harding 42 0 3-1 Snider 13 14 3-2 Bishop Luers 7 6 4-2 Elmhurst 35 0 5-2 North Side 50 0 6-2 Nevin Tew, Darnell Miller, Dave Zehr, Steve Reed, and Jeff McQueen, competi- tors in both varsity and reserve action, anx- iously wait to enter the game. 5U -ju tea ■?n£k n% i Team — (1st) Rickman, G. Hunter, Davis, Miller, Spillner, Arnold, Stouder, Clancy, Gammage, Geesaman, Edwards, Nolan. (2nd) Widmeyer, Baker, Brewer, Reynolds, Doerr, Blake, Hines, Zehr, Johnson, Trout- ner, Kroemer, Panagiotou. (3rd) Bradford, M. Arnold, Tyree, Him- melhaver, Elser, Willis, Custard, Damron, Hogan, Reed, Smith. M. Hunter, Lewis. (4th) Mata, Tew, Schilling, Cowan, McQueen. Wei- nert, Granahan, Stoops, Pearson, Jackson, Woodson. Leas. White. Post. (5th) Chenoweth, Sides, Tindall, Nolan. Houk, Danley, Bart- kiewicz, Fireoved, Alt. 44 Sophomore Andy Boylan looks about for an open teammate to whom he can pass the ball - :: t I Reserve Squad — (Front) Chenoweth, mgr , Mendenhall, Beasley, Boylan, Ashford, Tubbs; (Back) Coach Terry Flynn, Nolan, Cham- bers, Tyree, Howard, Brown, Singleton, Arnold, mgr. Reserves make Top standings The reserve basketball squad finished 8-1 in the city, leading the conference. Losing their first two games, the Archers came back and lost only two more the entire season. Coach Terry Flynn enjoyed his first year in high school coaching. He said that the team did a good job and the majority of the kids were of equal caliber, no outstanding member. They combined for a fine team effort. After a winning season of 6-2, many of the reserve gridders saw some action in the last few varsity con- tests. Reserve football coaches Rick Danley and Dan Nolan helped to build for next season as they piloted the junior varsity Archers to a second-place tie in the city conference Out of this season there appeared a fine group of sophomores who will work with pride to help make South Side one of the great powers again. Reserve 1976 scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD S.B. LaSalle 45 46 0-1 Huntington 29 47 0-2 Wayne 50 40 1-2 Muncie North 57 37 2-2 New Haven 60 23 3-2 Madison Heights 51 42 4-2 Warsaw 47 37 5-2 Snider 46 44 6-2 Elmhurst 48 35 7-2 S.B. Clay 63 43 8-2 Harding 45 48 8-3 North Side 46 34 9-3 Goshen 63 53 10-3 Concordia 49 34 11-3 Snider 38 45 11-4 Northrop 48 30 12-4 Bishop Luers 60 31 13-4 Bishop Dwenger 43 30 14-4 45 Archers sink Baskets, win With only two returning lettermen, DeWayne Irvin and Albert Jennings, the South Side roundball team faced a particularly tough schedule in their 1 975-6 sea- son. The Archers played eight games against oppo- nents rated among Indiana's top 20 teams. The team had a good season despite losing to five of those eight rated teams. Coach Mendenhall cited hard work, good team bal- ance, and excellent bench strength as the team's major advantages over the opponents. He went to the bench often, using a total of nine players regularly. The Archers played in the first annual SAC tourney. The Green Machine lost to a strong North Side team by only five points. While Mike Barksdale watches, Rickie Smith is fouled by a Bruin in his shooting attempt. Basketball 1976 scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD S.B. LaSalle 63 60 1-0 Huntington 48 59 1-1 Wayne 62 73 1-2 Muncie North 69 61 2-2 New Haven 53 51 3-2 Madison Heights 53 64 3-3 North Side 64 69 3-4 Elmhurst 71 66 4-4 S. B. Clay 72 55 5-4 Harding 59 57 6-4 North Side 53 62 6-5 Goshen 67 65 7-5 Concordia 56 54 8-5 Snider 58 56 9-5 Northrop 67 55 10-5 Bishop Luers 64 54 11-5 Bishop Dwenger 58 61 11-6 Varsity Squad — (Front) loannou, mgr., Pearson, Wehrenberg, Jennings, Hunter, Causey, Kizer, Jones, mgr.; (Back) Asst. Coach Gary Crawford, Magee, Smith, Barksdale, Jensen, Joyner, Irvin, Head Coach Murray Mendenhall. 46 U L With assistance from his teammate Mike Barskdale, Al Jennings drives the ball down the court for another two against Wayne. Quickness is the name of the game, and Peter Irvin illustrates this by his split-second timing in position for the lay-up. Time seems to stand still for Greg Hunter, Mike Kizer, and Tim Jensen as they tensely await the jump for the rebound. The upstretched arms of two opponents do not prevent Mike Joy- ner from achieving a good position in which to make his shot. 47 Susan Rapid Williams jumps over her guard's upstretched arm to shoot for two in a Sectional game. Basketball 1976 scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD Homestead 56 28 1-0 Wayne 54 32 2-0 Elmhurst 51 27 3-0 Concordia 30 29 4-0 DeKalb 35 40 4-1 North Side 41 35 5-1 Northrop 31 25 6-1 Snider 39 42 6-2 Bishop Dwenger 49 46 7-2 Harding 77 42 8-2 Bishop Luers 65 44 9-2 Wayne(Sec). 43 28 10-2 Heritage(Sec.) 41 44 10-3 Girls capture Top city title The 1975-6 girls' basketball team had a very suc- cessful season in which they captured the SAC city championship with an 8-1 record. Coach Ella Jones had tour returning lettermen to help her mold together a team regarded as a real powerhouse in the city and surrounding area. The Archers reached the title game in the first IHSAA girls' sectional championship, but they were unable to pull it out in overtime. Julie Hallgren and Susan Williams were chosen members of the All-Sectional team. Lead- ing scorers included Julie Hallgren, Susan Williams, Kathy Wright, and Brenda Byrd. The girls proved that a new dimension has been added to Hoosier hysteria. In a very competitive Sectional final game, Julie Hallgren and her Heritage opponent scuffle for the ball. 48 Basketball team — (Bottom) Barb Det- wiler, Sheila Curry, Sahira Abdool, Lisa Worthman, Beth Hoff. (Top) Brenda Byrd, Julie Hallgren, Susan Williams, Sonya Wil- liams, Julie Meehan. Due to technical problems Kathy Wright is not shown. Brenda Byrd brings the ball down court as Lisa Worthman guards her. Seeing an easy shot, Barb Ditwiler shoots over the outstretched arms of Brenda Byrd The team is scrimmaging in practice. Richard Lowery, a basketball player from Indiana Tech. explains a strategic move to the team 49 Grapplers Reach for pin ■ Injuries, weight problems, and a small turnout ot ath- letes plagued the South Side wrestling squad. While they won only two dual meets because ot costly for- feits, the Archer grapplers were a tough tournament team. Although competing with only nine varsity mem- bers, the Kellys registered two firsts, a second, and two thirds in the eighth annual Concordia Invitational. At the Bellmont Invitational, ten young men placed in first through fourth slots to end up third of eight in the team standings. Having just five returning lettermen among seven seniors to work with, head coach Joel Grandstaff fash- ioned a very respectable team through the use of long, hard practices and strategic drilling. Coach Grandstaff says (as he is fond of explaining), Wrestling is the toughest sport in high school today. It's like a lightning chess game. Your opponent moves, and you counter move. Since the beginning of this his third year as coach of the matmen, Mr. Grandstaff has initiated some new programs and has made many improvements which should gain support. Archer grappler Scott Schafer defends against his Bellmont opponent's attempt to shoot. Wrestling 1976 Scores TEAM New Haven 24 37 J 0-1 Elmhurst 27 36 0-2 Northrop 15 45 0-3 North Side 36 27 1-3 Harding 9 44 1-4 Bellmont 9 48 1-5 Snider 22 33 1-6 Concordia h ivitational 7th Place Dwenger 25 39 1- Concordia 17 42 1-8 Bellmont Invitational 3rd Place Wrestling — (Front) Scott Brewer, Mark Troutner, Ed Doerr, Scott Schafer, Jeff McQueen; (Middle) Greg Pippin, Phil Otis, Terry Stephens, Mark Wilson, Don Pippin, Arthur Moore, Mike Merryman; (Back) Doug McQueen. Mark Weinert. Steve Troutner, Gary Ray. The Archers are coached by Joel Grandstaff. 50 Breaking away from his foe's bear hug hold, Ed Doerr grapples fo r the Archer var- sity squad. Leverage is provided by his feet; strength, by his muscular arms Terrance Moore and his Elmhurst oppo- nent size each other up in the opening sec- onds of their match. They try to sense the other's weak points before striking. The refree defends his call against Coach Grandstaff's pointed argument. Doug McQueen prepares to escape from the down position at the whistle's blow. '♦1 • . . 7 51 Stretching each body part, Tammy In a cooperative kip effort, spotter Laura with her shoulders. Both are intermediate Tudor executes a leap. Foland pushes as Kathy Anderson pulls competitors. Gymnastics — (Front) K. Anderson, Pass, Merryman, Hoagland; (Back) Tudor, Rose, Foster, Mason, Harris. Otis; (Middle) Roberts, J. Anderson, Myers, Foland, Miss Pat Markey is the girls' coach. 52 E j B ' '■ Judy Hoagland works on pre-flight form as she jumps up and over the horse by way of mini-tramp mm Carol Otis, warming up for her compulsory straddle vault, con- centrates on blocking with her shoulders to obtain a good flight. Gymnasts use Balance as aid The 1974-5 girls' gymnastic team was coached by Bill Close, elected gymnastics man of the year. The team ended the season with a winning record. The beginning level competitors won a Sectional trophy. Advancing to Regionals were Susan Schloss, Kathy Anderson, Linda Rose, and Liz Merryman; the first three competed at the State level, also. Due to a new athletic rule that a man cannot take a woman's coaching job, Mr. Close was not allowed to return for the 1975-6 season. Miss Pat Markey, who student taught at South Side the previous year, took over. Forming a strong foundation were the returning six lettermen. Beginners Julie Foster, Lynn Meyers, and Julie Hoagland prac- tice while Joyce Anderson perfects her back roll. Doing the same routine over and over is rewarding and frustrating in turn. Jody Roberts relaxes with some different moves. 53 Cindermen end Season we Practice started early last year for the Archer track team. The distance runners continued to work all winter after cross country ended. In addition to regular meets, the Archers competed in Tri-State meets for about one month. Culver Military Academy again invited South Side for its annual invita- tional. John Arnold entered State competition in shot put, Bob Trimble in discus, Greg Hunter and Mike Hender- son in long jump. Henderson, Dwight Bradford, Johnny Williams, and Marvin Stewart competed in the 880-yard relay; and Stewart finished third in the 440-yard race. The State meet, which took place in Indianapolis, was blessed with a torrential downpour that lasted until the last leg of the last race. Hoping all of the rigorous training will pay off, Pete Bartkiewicz prepares for a close race in which strategy plays a large part Propelled by an inner force, junior Greg Hunter jumps toward the needed distance that will put him ahead of his competitors. Using his entire body, junior Chris Elser demonstrates the proper form used in discus throwing. 54 Arms and legs outstretched, 1975 grad- uate Mike Henderson reaches for the long- est possible leap. Mike was a member of last year's track team Boys' Track 1975 Scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD Culver 77 40 1-0 Elkhart Memorial 64.5 48.5 2-0 Goshen 64.5 46 3-0 Richmond Relays Second Place 3-0 Harding 61.5 57.5 4-0 Concordia 61.5 39 5-0 North Side Relays Fourth Place 5-0 Northrop 62 71 5-1 Elmhurst 62 24 6-1 Huntington Relays Third Place 6-1 City track finals Fifth Place 6-1 North Side 61 56 7-1 Huntington 61 36 8-1 Sectional Third Place 8-1 Mentally preparing himself for the 440 run, Mike Reffeitt waits for the gun. Sprinter Lou Watson gives his all as he prepares to cross the finish line ahead of his opponents. Short-distance running calls for speed and precision. 55 k Hurdling is one of the most fascinating As she hurdles, Laura Smith concentrates and difficult track events to participate in. upon two items, her form and speed. Girls' Track 1975 Scores TEAM SS OPP I North Side 47 40 Bishop Luers 47 83 Northrop 37 39 Wayne 37 34 Harding 37 63 Concordia 43 69 Elmhurst 43 38 Snider 26 61 Bishop Dwenger 26 41 1-1 1-2 2-2 2-3 2-4 3-4 3-5 3-6 ■JiS ■- Is it a bird, is it a plane? No, it's Janice Harris approaching the end of a fine jump. 56 The success of a relay team depends upon the individual mem- bers of it Beginning her race. Denise Mertes starts off at top speed Females prove Track ability South Side, last year, witnessed the premiere season of girls' track. It offers basically the same events that are found in boys' track. For many of the girls, it was a time to develop a new vocabulary. Shin-splint, Charley horse, and Ben Gay became well-known words. Competition proved to be exciting in more ways than one. Hurdles in the relay team's lane and injuries were some of the woes that were faced A lack of previous experience handicapped the team, but the dedication of the girls made up for it. The team performed a middle of the road season, usually placing second or third in competition. South Side sent two relay teams and several girls to Region- als. Janice Harris succeeded in reaching State compe- tition. The girls' track team looked forward to a second sea- son, with the return of over 90 percent of their letter- men. Cookie Parker puts all her effort into heaving the shot out into the air. This event proved to be a winning one for the South Side girls. Each of the girls begins her kick as she comes around the curve and heads toward the finish line and the crowd. 57 Baseball has Rough season The 1 975 South Side Archers had an almost identical record with the 1974 Kelly team. The stickmen battled to 16 wins, 13 losses, and one tie. The team fared well in the Sectionals, winning two games, before dropping the championship game. The team had more double plays than any previous South Side squad. Steve Kurtz batted .431 , a South Side record, which Head Coach Don Waldrop expects to see stand a long time. Mickey Neace was placed on the All-SAC first team, while Kurtz was place on the All-SAC second team. Neace was also picked for the All-Sectional team, along with Greg Ganaway, Greg Nix, Kevin Lee, and Vincent Pearson. The 1976 team was under the leadership of last year's assistant coach, Rick Danley. The season again opened in southern Indiana. Six lettermen returned for the 1976 campaign. Danley predicted early that pitch- ing would be the weak spot. J _ Waiting to see if the pitch was a ball or a strike, Bill Ashman pre- pares to run to second base. During a conference game against North Side at McMillen Park, Archer hurler Dick Menefee, a 1 975 graduate, throws a curve to an unexpecting Redskin batter. Menefee's best pitches were the curve ball and fast ball, two very deceiving pitches. 58 Baseball 1975 Scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD Jeftersonville 3 4 0-1 Clarksville 4 4 0-1-1 Tell City Tell City East Noble 5 4 3 2 8 1 1-1-1 1-2-1 2-2-1 Richmond 0 7 2-3-1 Richmond 4 3 3-3-1 Dwenger Concordia 3 6 0 1 4-3-1 5-3-1 Northrop Wayne Dekalb 7 0 0 0 3 2 6-3-1 6-4-1 6-5-1 Dekalb 5 2 7-5-1 Snider 0 3 7-6-1 North Side 7 9 7-7-1 Harding Warsaw 5 0 4 2 8-7-1 8-8-1 Northrop New Haven 5 6 6 9 8-9-1 8-10-1 Luers 3 7 8-11-1 Elmhurst 5 9 8-12-1 Leo 3 4 8-13-1 Carroll 6 0 9-13-1 Wayne Bellmont 8 6 5 3 10-13-1 11-13-1 Homestead 12 5 12-13-1 Heritage Garrett 5 7 1 3 13-13-1 14-13-1 North Side 2 0 15-13-1 Northrop Luers 7 3 6 8 16-13-1 16-14-1 Running in from the outfield, Greg pre- pares to be the next stickman up to bat. Senior Jeff Wheeler just misses the tag on a North Side Redskin coming into third base. Unfortunately, the referee seems to be one step behind the action. Trading anecdotes about batting averages, their opponents, and the World Series, the baseball team awaits the next inning. 59 Not fazed at all by a looming tree, junior Mark Williams prepares to drop his golf ball right on the green to make up for his earlier Chipping on to the green from the apron, shot. This calls for quite a stroke of luck. Bruce Klopfenstein eyes the distance from Archer golf 1975 scores TEAM SS OPP RECORD Homestead 167 170 1-0 Wayne 166 168 2-0 Bishop Luers 166 174 3-0 Bishop Dwenger 174 155 3-1 Concordia 174 159 3-2 Garrett 159 163 4-2 Elmhurst 162 175 5-2 Northrop 162 159 5-3 DeKalb 156 163 6-3 North 156 163 7-3 Snider 156 157 8-3 Harding 156 165 9-3 Concordia 169 173 10-3 Elmhurst 169 180 11-3 Bishop Dwenger 169 173 12-3 Bishop Luers 154 169 13-3 North 154 172 14-3 Leo 160 193 15-3 Snider 160 167 16-3 Wayne 160 170 17-3 Northrop 165 167 18-3 Harding 165 168 19-3 Carroll 169 161 19-4 Garrett 156 169 20-4 New Haven 156 164 21-4 - • Junior Tim Werkman, deep in concen- bunker and into the open fairway, as sand tration, explodes the golf ball out of the sprays in all directions. 60 the cup, while Howard Wenbert removes the flag from the pin He is careful to move away from the oncoming golf ball. Golfers named City champs The South Side golf team had another fine season in 1 975, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Richard Mel- ton and led by all-SAC members Tom Poitras and Mike Johnson. The Archer coach of only two years, Mr. Melton pro- duced a great team which finished eighth in the Sec- tionals, swept the SAC and took championship honors with a 15-3 record. The golfers also just missed that much sought-after undefeated season, with an overall record of 21-4. This year's returning lettermen were Steve Inskeep and Howard Wenbert. ••- ■ It'll only hurt for a minute, Steve Inskeep reassures Howard Wenbert as he tees up. He finds that Howard provides the extra lift. keeping his eye on the ball, Howard Wenbert realizes that his down swing is the most important part of his golf stroke. 61 Spectators Rally teams Beginning with the Romans ot old, a curious species called the spectator has developed. Spectators vary from tall to short, passive to excitable, and a special group called the Hi-Y. They dislike the other team's star player and the agony of defeat. Their loves range from shouting accusations at the referees, throwing confetti, to the thrill of victory. Caught up in the excitement of a basketball game, Cathy Wright and Susan Williams must remember to operate the board. Athletic events are a great opportunity tor friends to get together. Jeff Armstrong, Dave Garber, Scott Schafer, and Mark Edwards trade quips. Jim Hines and Marie Tillinger find the Archer wrestling warm-ups hysterical Contorted bodies are in evidence. Jim Clark, his trombone, and Lou Levi are a part of the Archer band, an enthusiastic group of fans. OCIAL f '..iff,- V- ,. : ?;--J 63 Junior Janeen Meyers finds a few spare minutes to rest during her service work time in the attendance office with Mrs. Bear. m% Council works For students Each year there are many students volunteering their time to lend a hand in the office work, or to aid teachers with their heavy load of work. Many teachers had serv- ice workers who came in after school or during study hall mods. Not only is this help appreciated Py the school staff, but it is rewarding for the students. They have a good opportunity to get to know the staff on a personal basis. The South Side Student Council worked hard this year to promote school spirit and represent the student body. They attended city-wide meetings to share their views with other schools and listen to other councils' views and ideas. The Council leaves its doors open to all who wish to contribute. These students strive to aid Kellys in the betterment of the school. In their office, equipped with a phone, they organ- ized, planned, and carried out their goals. These were accomplished through constant dedication. Working at pre-registration, Tresa Clark helps Mrs. Jean Lorraine with her endless tasks of filing, telephoning, and typing. I Wedged between rolls of paper, Student Council vice-president Scott Brewer finds they provide a way to measure one's height. 64 As Mrs. Bear takes care of recording times from the tardy slips, service workers Martha Lampe and Lisa Eichar await additional stu- dents who come to the Attendance window. Since the change in the attendance policy, service workers find their work doubled. Student Council — (top) Kern, Hughes, Heinkel, McQueen, Brewer, Bender; (bot- Rodewald, Toy, Panagiotou; (middle) torn) Fried, Volz, Phillips. Taking time off from her job as a chemis- try service worker, Karen Kever browses. 65 As they lead Archer fans with pep cheers, the varsity and reserve cheerlead- ers display their school spirit at the game All for South Side stand up and holler! Exhausted after a night of cheering Gwen Warner generates support. Varsity squad — (top) Alonza Edmonds. (3rd) Sylvia Wells, Vicki Hillenberg, (2nd) Tammy Tudor, Melinda Johnson, (1st) Kerry Harper, Cindy Holmes, (front) Gwen Warner. Cheerleaders Place third Making South Side known for its spirit was a main goal of the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Many long hours were spent in practice to reach this goal. This year, South had two guys helping the cheerleaders at games. Their gymnastics were thrilling, and they increased interest among fans. Over the summer, the varsity squad attended a cheerleading camp at Ball State University. Here they learned many new cheers, chants, and skits. They won third place in competition and several ribbons for indi- vidual cheers. These factors also helped build spirit. Archer buttons, Archer hats, tee-shirts, and trees were just some of the items the girls sold over the year to help raise interest in the sports. The varsity's captain was Gwen Warner. The reserve captains were Kay Kelly and Terri Mason. Performing at a pep session, these spirit bran advocators tell us. It's spirit that makes the Archer team so wonderful . . . v.jI i T  . Reserve squads — (top) Lynn Hillenburg, Linda Kelly, Wendy Fried, Jody Nelson, Lori Green, Julie Foster, (bottom) Andrea Blanks, Tammy Wright, Sahira Abdool, -. i I -41 Terri Mason, and Cindy Hines cheer at reserve games, and they also help raise spirit at varsity games. Tammy Wright, reserve cheerleader, appears to be excited about the game. 67 The Majorettes repeat one of their crowd-pleasing modern dance routines during halftime Majorettes Perform, dance In 1947, the first Majorettes made their debut at South Side. Initially a small group, they expanded to 40 girls and performed original routines for the enjoyment of South Siders. In 1 975-6. the group consisted of eight girls who per- formed with the band at games and in band contests as well. The criteria for becoming a Majorette included enroll- ment in a music class. Attendance was also required at Smith-Walbridge, a summer camp where the Major- ettes learned their routines. As any performers, the girls have experienced their ups and downs. Problems with the music, backward lines, and paint which refused to come off provided moments of anguish and humor. Despite the many hours of devotion this position required, the girls said that they love performing and feel it is an enjoyable experience. Obviously Archers, the girls are wearing green and white leo- tards, tights, and face paint. Junior Rose Jones keeps a deadpan look on her face as the dance's robotlike moves require. 68 Awaiting the beginning of the halftime show, Leisa Knight, Karen John Gerig prepares to chime out the beat. The majorette squad Kritzman (head majorette), and Tina Wine watch as drum major performs at all of South Side's home football games. Majorettes — (standing) Diane Durkas, Amy Swank, Terry Brooks, Elizabeth Deer- hake; (kneeling) Rose Jones, Karen Kritz- man, Leisa Knight; (sitting) Tina Wine, Jackie Smith. While listening to the beat of the music, Leisa Knight smiles with satisfaction. 69 Cinderellas — (top) McQueen, Watkins, Cavell, Froebe, Durkas, Wild, (middle) Wil- liams, Swihart, Oliver, Griest, Reffeitt, Brumbeloe, Harney, (bottom) Hoover, Rodewald, Rose, Stuckey, Goebel, Laker. These girls promote interest in track Cinderella Shelly Stuckey compares Archer running times trom the conference meet at Shoaff Park to see who was tirst. Girls assist Male athletes Enthusiastically supporting the South Side runners, the Cinderellas helped out at track and cross country meets by timing, passing out ribbons and trophies, assisting at field events, and watching tor cheaters at turns. Although hindered by a low budget and a lack of interest on the part of the underclass, the club contin- ued to encourage the Archer harriers. Sponsored by Mr. George Davis, projects included numerous bake sales and a dinner for the teams and their coaches. Still quite a small, unknown organization, the base- ball Bunties helped out at games retrieving bats and promoting interest in the sport. This is important to the team, for baseball is still relatively unattended by Archer fans. The presence of the Bunties encouraged the team. Lynda Robinson, picking up a bat is an attraction that male Arch- ers and opponents both like to see in the midst of a game. 70 Linda Rose, Shelly Stuckey, and Kathy Preston hurry toward the finish line to see what place their harriers came in. Supporting the team takes a great amount of stamina; the girls race to various widespread vantage spots to cheer. Carrying bats back to the bench, Lisa Blosser and Lynda Robinson talk, while Kristi Kuntz watches. Kathy Preston, Shelly Stuckey, Susan smile, because South Side did well They Williams, Linda Rose, and Joanie Laker always feel the pride of the runners 71 Enthusiasm for their future club services and activities rife, Letter- men wait in line to sign up for one of the dance committees. Athletes earn Letter awards Intramurals provided those who don't have the chance to play on a varsity team with the opportunity to make their own team. In the fall, flag football was espe- cially popular, while basketball, handball, ping pong, and various contests involved many Archers. Co-ed bowling was offered to all who wished to pay the reduced price. Lettermen had a great amount of influence and could therefore institute several services. The Christmas Bureau depended on South Side once again for canned foods. The athletes also helped Mr. Brown in the trophy room. Reinstating a tradition, they sponsored a dance in December. Officers were Scott Torrie, president; Karl Geesa- man, vice-president; Linda Rose, secretary; Ron Mills, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Davis, sponsor. Lettermen's Club — (Front) Jim Hines, Scott Brewer, Scott Fry, Ron Mills, Scott Torrie, Linda Rose, Karl Geesaman, Mark Troutner, Alan Stouder, Ed Doerr, Mr. George Davis; (Middle) Mike Hannie, Pete Barlkiewicz, Don Bogner, Russ Damron, Susan Williams, Jean Grauer, Debbie Reiffeitt, Mamie McClure; (Back) Darden Stanley, Al Jennings, John Williams, Kurt Sery, Mark Williams, Guy Bigler, Mark Wehrenberg, Hamilton Hunter, Jack Morgan, Victor Zaderej, Don Pippin, Dave Garber, Jeff Armstrong, Steve Inskeep, Mike Joyner. Letterwinners in 1975-76 are not included, except for male tennis Most awarded athletes receive their distinctions at the potluck. 72 Steve Vogt keeps pace as Walt Gam- ket. Vogt's intramural teammates follow; mage runs the ball downcourt to his bas- they hustle to form a defense Scott Schafer, Don Bogner, Dave Post, Mark Wehrenberg, and Steve Inskeep sort through the various canned goods before loading them on the truck. Don Huffman completes his swing as he competes in a handball tourney. Slamming the handball against the wall, Don Bogner waits for opponent's return. 73 The rifle club (Front) Bob Millet, Chuck Dobbins, Steve O'Sh- Cathey Anderson, Gale Baumgartner, Vick Crow, Mary McFeters. aughnessy, Byron Hattaway, Kevin Hallenbeck. (Second) Jon Nold, (Third) Tim Batz, Keith Mallison, Willie Swaggart, Abby McFeters. Eyes focused on the target Byron Hatta- way, Willie Swagart, and Gale Baumgart- ner aim. The eerie catacombs of the school base- ment provide an excellent place for a rifle range. Steve O'Shaughnessy and Kevin Hallenbeck prepare to fire while Byron Hattaway and Bob Cox look on. 74 Shooters aim; Meterite ends The Rifle Club was open to any student interested in learning about marksmanship. Using .22 caliber rifles, club members not only practiced while standing, but also while lying on their stomachs and kneeling. Prac- tice sessions took place in the rifle range located in the school basement. After practicing, they attended dual matches with other schools. Meterite members included underclass girls, and they entertained at the annual Quarter Century ban- quet, which was for those teachers who had given 25 years of service to South. Due to the lack of interest, Meterite Club dissolved soon after the banquet. As part of the three-hour presentation, Erin Harney sings Only A Rose with Ceci Goebel accompanying her at the piano. In honor of some of South Side's special faculty at the Quarter Century banquet night, Meterite Club performed well. Karen Azar proudly presents R. Nelson Snider the beatuiful rose as a memory of the symbolic event. 75 Goodbye yellow brick road . . . Thoughts of Elton John come to mind as Alex Kyrou hams it up with some spectacles. Philo, Hi-Y Support South Philo, a club for senior and second-semester junior girls, sold candles during the Christmas season as a money-making project. Besides handling the annual Powderpuft game, the organization sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, Mother-Daughter tea, and a joint hay- ride-hot dog roast with Hi-Y. The president of Philo was Gail Havens, and Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall was the sponsor. Any male Archer was eligible for entrance into Hi-Y. President Jon Fried led the meetings and coordinated activities with help from Mr. Robert Weber, sponsor. Those interested formed the traditional fan club at sporting events. They named themselves the Kazoo Kadets; members wore Archer baseball caps. Activities included a pool party and Fox Island clean-up days. Hi-Y — (Front) Scott Brewer, Alex Kyrou, Greg Byer. (Middle) Mike Arnold, Bruce Klopfenstein, Scott Schafer, Jim Billings- ley, Jon Frie d. (Back) Ham Hunter, George Panagiotou, John Toy, Mark Edwards, Ed Doerr, Dave Belbutoski. Scott Torrie. Guy Bigler, Mark Williams, Jeff Keyes, Matt Bromley. Hi-Y sponsored many activities. Hi-Y president Jon Fried assures a posture of power as he discusses plans. 76 Gail Havens, Philo president, plans the ticket sales for Powderpuff game. Philo — (Front) Gail Havens, Cheryl Gas- kill, Kelly Ream, Cathy Murphy. (Back) Linda Rose, Beth Rodewald, Susan Wil- liams, Mindy Hoover, Laurie Keller, Karen Swihart, Shelly Stuckey, Lisa Minnich, Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall, sponsor. As Cheryl Gaskill hands over the money she received from her candle sales, Mrs. Mendenhall makes a note of amount. Kelly Ream and Cathy Murphy find that a roomful of unorganized, rapidly talking girls is a good cause for hilarity. 77 Red Cross Club (front) Lynne Petro, Julie Schroeder, Kathy Alexander, Jenny Springer, Ellen Wamsley, Pris- cilla Sutto. (back) Maureen Rose, Beth Froebe, Jann Doehrmann, Mr. John Aronld, sponsor. The Red Cross Club performs many charitable services such as visiting nursing homes and orphanages Mr Arnold and Beth Froebe converse with a lady resiaent on a trin to Lawton Nursing Home. This was the Thanksgiving project. Visiting rooms and delivering flowers for Thanksgiving Day is one of the ways the Red Cross Club reaches out to the elderly. 78 Interested about businesswomen, Mary Jo Federspiel discusses her problems with a woman from the Bureau of Professional Women Red Cross Club, Nike aid needy Women have begun to assert themselves at many previously unexplored jobs. Nike, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women, was a club designed to assist South's girls in their search for the right career, Nike's criteria for achieving this task included bringing in speakers who discussed their par- ticular field. Service for the community was the Red Cross Club's key objective. Sponsored by Mr. Arnold, the group gave parties for various children's associations, car- oled at nursing homes, and organized a blood drive in February. Nike Club — Georgia Ott, Lisa Mmnich. Maureen Rose, and Mary Jo Federspiel Other club members are absent The sponsors, Mrs. Irving and Mrs Abbott, have a great interest in encouraging the girls to learn more of the business world with which they will undoub- tedly have contact in the future. This is the first year of Nike Mary Jo Federspiel and Lisa Minnich follow the old adage of eat, drink, and be merry' ' at the Christmas party. 79 Moving to the beat of the music, Carolyn Hayes makes the most of her evening spent at the Afro-American Club's hop. AFS, Afro mix Fun, culture The American Field Service was In its second year ot existence during the 1 975-76 school year. Miss Beverly Bleeke sponsored the dub, and Valerie Nielson was president. AFS used the money that it raised to bring Victor Fernandez here from Argentina. Money-raising projects included a skating party and a possible swim- ming party in the spring. AFS met weekly to make plans and discuss ideas. Alanza Edmonds was the first-semester president of the Afro-American Club. Mrs. Lois Headings and Mrs. Frances Gooden sponsored the club. The AFC gave presentations during Black History week. Also planned was a variety and fashion show in the spring. A record hop was after the Elmhurst basketball game. Skating was also included. Afro-American — (Front) Janice Harris, Al Jennings, Carol Hunter, John Hogan, O. J. Lewis, Wayne Ashford; (Middle) Ron Elliott, Diane Benson, Mike Hunter, Alanza Edmonds, George Chambers, Sonya Williams, Rich Smith, Greg Hall; (Back) Mrs. Headings, Chuck Jackson, Sylvia Wells, Travis Magee, John Wil- liams, Brenda Byrd, Lance Brown, Steve Brown, Lucius Washing- ton, Carson Holloway, Ed Cummings, Mrs. Gooden. 80 A great deal of concentration and patience is required to learn and teach the latest dance steps. Some are too self-con- scious to do other than watch. Smiling Alanza Edmond's appears to be pleased with her surroundings. AFS — (Front) Miss Bleeke, sponsor, Val Nielsen, Lynn Myers, Linda Manske, Carol Otis, Chris Otis, Dave Faulkner. (Back) Kirby Volz, John Hobbs, Missy Hayes, Vic- tor Fernandez, Chris Brooks, Elyce Rode- wald, Bob Trout, Tim Bochard. 81 French Club — (First) Hoover, Keyes, Roehm, Teifert, Armstrong, Wild. (Second) Stuckey, Byer, Bromley, Hughes, Rode- wald, Hollis. (Third) Booher, Schefler, Krel, Minnich, Crell, Swihart, Deputy, Keller, Riemke. Many activities pertaining to French culture and tradition were the high- lights of French Club's social program No, the circus isn't in town; it's just Matt Bromley riding a unicycle at the picnic. Kent Hollis and Jeff Keyes watch Mike Scheffer's use of lighter fluid with a dubi- JCL — (front) Jeff Himes, Wendy Fried, Darla H uber, Margaret Dougherty, Kevin Hallenbeck, Heather Hayes, Dave Neal. (on ramp) Beth Williams, Lori Kappel, Scott Torrie, Athena, Jon Fried, Jann Doehrm- ann, George Fruechtenicht, Doug Kiefer, Jack Morgan, Jim Clark. 82 French, JCL Eat at picnic By furthering students' fascination in language and forwarding their interest in social atmosphere, the For- eign Language Department at South accomplished much this year. The Junior Classical League (JCL), and French Club were both sponsored by Miss Lois Holtmeyer. The leaders of French Club were as follows: Jeff Crell, president; Kathy Hughes, vice-president; Elyce Rodewald, secretary; Jeff Keyes, treasurer. Meetings were held once a month, and students sang songs, Played games, and created skits. A Potluck Dinner. Mardi Gras party, and field trips were planned pertain- ing to French cultures and traditions. JCL officers included Jon Fried, president; Lori Kap- pel, vice-president; Barb Ditwiler, secretary; George Fruechtenicht, treasurer; Jeff Himes and Kevin Hallen- beck, sergeants-at-arms. Also meeting once a month, this club planned a joint Potluck Dinner with Northrop JCL members, a Holiday party, a Roman Banquet, and they participated in a Festum Romanum, designed for all Latin students in Fort Wayne. Throwing a Frisbee entails a supple wrist and good aim. Jon Fried utilizes these points as he tosses the spherical object. ous look on their taces. Mike is the fire-starter of the French club, JCL picnic at Foster Park, as long as no explosion occurs. So somebody cares a little after all, replies Kent Hollis, as Elyce Rodewald and Kathy Hughes show affection for their classmate. 83 Staffs offer Personality The power of the pen was utilized in both of South Side's publications, the Times and the Totem. The Times room, often dubbed the Heartbeat of South Side, was the site of many frantic searches for nega- tives, before-de adline blues, and after-deadline punchi- ness. Confronted with frequent deadlines, and a large dose of apathy on the part of the student body, General Man- agers Stacy Ashmore and Dave Belbutoski maintained a subdued air of hysteria. Putting out the newspaper every week sometimes appeared to be an insurmounta- ble task. The Totem, led by Editor Shelly Stuckey and Assist- ant Editors Linda Rose and Mindy Hoover, was discov- ered to be quite a time-consuming job. Bi-weekly dead- lines forced the staff to work almost continually on gathering materials. Late nights were spent in the Times Room, as every other week, the editors awaited the yearbook publisher with 1 8 precious pages in hand. Miss Anne White aided during the trying times. Julie Langhinrichs and Stacy Ashmore listen as Miss White, publi- cations adviser, reads over some copy before sending it to press. Senior Susan Williams prepares her schedule. She is in charge of setting up times for the Totem pictures to be taken. 84 Times — (1st) Scott Brewer, Deb Fisher, Jim Bill! ngsley , Bob Broeking, Heather Hayes, Pam Booher, Chris Riemke, Geor- gia Ott, Debbie Fenner, Janeen Meyers, Chris Myers, Kevin Hallenbeck, Scott Tor- rie, (2nd) Julie Langhinnchs, Stacy Ash- more, Dave Belbutoski. Managing editor for the Times, Dave Bel- butoski editorializes on weekend fun Stacy Ashmore, student adviser for the Times, corrects a story before deadline. Totem — (First) Kent Hollis, Pete Bart- kiewicz, Neil McAnally, Matt Bromley, Steve Holley; (Second) Missy Hayes, John Toy, Susan Williams, Karen Swihart, Kern Brink, Linda Rose, Christy Miller, Mindy Hoover; (Third) Dave Bear, Jeff Armstrong, Shelly Stuckey, Debby Fenner, Laurie Kel- ler, Beth Rodewald. 85 :■ .. - : ■- ■■■:. ?:■ WSHS-Alex Kyrou, McAnally, Jim Clark, Brent Harney, Neil Dave Siples, John Hobbs, John Gerig. This unruly mob Is responsible for announcements. Envisioning a 10-footer, John Toy and Jim Kocks inspect their tackle box for bait War Games-(front) Steve Kroemer, Neil McAnally, Alex Kryou, Mark Williams, (back) Matthew Doctor, Dave Belbutoski, George Panagiotou, Jeff McQueen, John Ade, Costas Kaplanis, Mr. Peffley, (top) Ham Hunter. The club is new this year 86 New interests Form new clubs The War Games Club was sponsored by Major Arthur Peffley. Its purpose was to recreate military situ- ations. Students relived old wars by watching the shift and flow of changing front lines as forces advanced and counterattacked. A club providing information pertaining to clubs, classes, and advertising was the WSHS (School Radio). Brent Harney initiated the club; a large number of stu- dents contributed their time in an interest of broadcast- ing. The new fishing club planned for at least two outings. At meetings, they discussed articles from Fishing Facts magazine and techniques to try. Mr. Richard Bussard, sponsor, said, We do have to take care of our resources. Senior Alex Kyrou contemplates his next move. War games require a knowledge of famous battles and sense of strategy While Dave Allen and Martha Lampe prepare to speak over WSHS, Alex Kyrou and Jim Clark give them help- ful pointers on the art of speaking to a sleepy student body at the early hour of eight o'clock a.m. 87 Speech team members Martha Lampe and Christy Miller ham it up by some of the many trophies Speech team Earns awards Under the direction ot Mr. Robert Kelly, the South Side speech team performed beautifully. The team made a state record by winning their first seven con- secutive meets. This was the first year that the team members were given an opportunity to letter. The different categories at the meets were original oratory, humorous interpre- tation, oratorical declamation, dramatic interpretation, poetry, girls' extemporaneous, boys' extemporaneous, discussion, and sometimes dramatic duo. The team ended their year with nearly 50 memberships. Being on the speech team takes a great deal of inter- est and a fair amount of stamina when it comes to those Saturdays when one has to get up at 4:30 a.m. How- ever, when one can excuse even the school-provided lunches, it appears that the student has reached the level of true dedication. Speech Team — (Front) Holley, Deputy, Kleinnchert, Hobbs, Gerig; (Second) Hughes, Tillinger, Foland, Zala, Snouffer, Augspurger, Makreas, Silverman, Zints- master, (Third) Goldstein, Federspiel, Shir- r ley, Azar, Teitert, Miller, Lampe, Lohse, Grauer, Wehrenberg, Mr. Kelly; (Back) Siples, Clark, Boylan, Lamar, Belbutoski, McCaffrey, Allen, and Volz. Using gestures effectively. Terry .McCaffrey speaks eloquently. 38 CttOLAB ss Psych teaches Future Freuds The history that future generations study depends upon that which is occurring now. The U.S. history class dealt with historical events that relate to the pres- ent. Sociology, one of the more relevant areas of study, investigated social and cultural problems that man must cope with. In goverment classes, the teachers endeavored to convey the privileges and responsibili- ties that the citizens possess. Values and issues students explored the influence of world events on people. Economics pupils delved into the stock market and inflation. In addition, the new psy- chology classes conducted experiments and discus- sions on the complexities of the human mind. Sopho- mores were again given the chance to take an elective world history course to learn about other cultures and traditions. John Doe 5. IT As Mr. Arnold notes their work, psychology students Cary Schafer, Dave Laisure, Jean Grauer, and Kandy Swager discuss. Arthur Peffley Charles Holt Allen Poorman Gary Crawford Lois Headings John Arnold Thomas Burrell William Hedges Department Head Government is a required course for seniors, and Mr Hedges tries to make it as interesting as possible with help of filmstrips. 90 Pointing dramatically, sophomore Michael Bray reads a selection from his notebook to an amused audience, which includes orienta- tion teacher Mr. Houk. The class is new to South Side, replacing developmental reading, which the present seniors had to take In psych., Malissa Palmer, Steve O'Shaughnessey, Ken Wiedle- man, Cathy Incremona, and Denise Jackson. U.S. history students listen intently as an unseen Mr Crawford discusses our nation's history, which is pertinent in this bicenten- nial. 91 Labs discover New interests Note the reactions ot people to the word science. Some develop a twitch and walk away, mumbling of endless experiments; others reply that they love it. One way to gain a substantial scientific background was through the physical science course. This class offered one semester each of chemistry and physics. The applied physical science students varied their stud- ies by constructing models of planes and a model of a hydraulic press. For those who possessed a spirit of adventure, Mr. Weber's advanced biology course was available. These students took part in a Fox Island nature hike. Mr. Davis led his classes through the mysteries of chemistry. Digital electronic balances made the stu- dents' laboratory work much easier. Earth science and physics classes visited the Wayne High School Planetarium to acquire familiarity with astronomy. Lorm Andonian and Nancy Cavell, advanced biology students, observe the shape, movement, and color ot tiny hydra. Richard Bussard Department Head Robert Weber Raymond Hyde ;7! Gary Black George Davis Tina Zala, Dawn Wolfe, Gene Doctor, and Karen Swlhart attempt to understand the words of Mr. Craig Colvin, chemistry student 92 is 'PiM i •'•■-'J tV air '•:' t ' l' ' i, 1 • Amidst Fox Island cattails, biology stu- dents Nancy Couture, Pam Augspurger, Sheri Summers, Chris Meyers and Nancy Cavell listen to all sorts of nature lore Jim Clark writes up lab results, using a calculator to minimize computation time. Laurie Keller drops a metal ball as Linda Fischer, Missy Hayes, and Mr, Bussard time the ball from below, testing the acceleration. teacher. He is giving the extensive history from which the modern atomic theory evolved. So many names are difficult to keep straight. 93 John Geng and Julie Langhinnchs apply some of the math skills they have developed in Mr. Petty' s advanced junior math class. It appears that Matt Casey Is reverting to grade school math, but these story problems require a college education just to read them. You critters!'' Mr. Weinert's algebra class finds that their teach- er's sarcastic quips break up the monotony of routine math. Steve Inskeep, Matt Casey, John Geng, Julie Langhinnchs, and Kern Brink do board work, one of Mr Petty's favorite techniques. Students not only find this work enlightening, but sometimes embar- rassing Jim Hines shows his calculus class the delta process in finding derivatives. Sophomore Joan Laker discusses with her geometry classmates a triangle. Car- son Holloway and Greg Kurtz wait their turn to speak of similar geometric shapes. Robert Petty Murray Mendenhall Richard Melton Richard Sage Department Head Equations Stump Archers The math department ottered a wide variety of courses this year that readied students for today's highly mechanized society. While sophomores enrolled in fundamentals of algebra, algebra, and geometry; some juniors took advanced algebra, and certain sen- iors tackled trigonometry and analytic geometry. Hon- ors math, which required much motivation and work, was offered to juniors and seniors. Pupils had access to the student-operated Math Res- cource Center for Independent and individual work. It is a quiet study area equipped with calculators, teaching machines, film strips, and reference materials. Mr. Sage said, The math department tries to provide a program to meet the needs of all students, regardless of their future goals in life. 95 Mr. Wade Fredericks speaks to business students on the possibility of college. Students seeking a career in business often make accounting a part of their pro- gram. Cathy Murphy studies intently with classmates as they prepare the lesson. Leon Dolby Department Head iKmiffcr Kenneth Hullinger No, it's not a foreign language class, but rather Jeff Baxter and Chris Hamler writing a few of the symbols so essential in notehand. It takes a lot of practice tc memorize symbols, but students never regret this. Typing is quite an advantage at college, and Janeen Meyers prepares to start a drill. Patricia Irving Trying to keep their eyes focused on the copy, Tina McHale, Shen Watkins, and Crystal Tabron refine their typing skills. Terry Flynn Ned Ymgst Ronald Miller Being able to write as rapidly as someone is speaking has always been a problem. In notehand, Julie Hallgren learns this trick. Business aids n busy world Students must make some very important decisions that atfect their entire life. South Side's Business Edu- cation Department offered six branches giving students direction and purpose on their road to success. They were arranged as follows: general business, adminis- tration and accounting, secretarial, clerical branches, along with cooperative office and distributive educa- tion. Mr. Dolby, head of the department, stated, The suc- cess of the business courses is tremendous. We have something for everyone, whether it be office or secre- tarial work, retailing, or simply information for students who want the knowledge to personally fight the battle of survival. 97 Junior Mark Wilson busies himself with sanding a pari of his pro- ject, while his classmates work with an electric sander and glue While Mr. Tarr surveys his handiwork, Junior Don Huffman-meas- ures the accuracy of the angles of his creation. James Tarr William Walker W, ■ Department Head: Charles Kuntz Brian Menefee and Rick Snyder are at work attaching clamps to a piece of wood- work. In addition to the practical aspects, this knowledge may be applied to hobby crafts. Industrial Arts provides experience that proves invaluable. 98 With excellent equipment available at South Side, students can learn all sorts of skills. Once out of high school, these skills may be applied. Two students are using their skill at welding for a class project Gary Goodman RVC, shop help Secure future The Regional Vocational Center attracted many South Side students this year, offering a wide variety of specialized classes. Any junior or senior (male or female) who lived in the Fort Wayne Community school district was eligible. The center gave courses that ranged from data processing to child care including auto fundamentals, construction fundamentals, basic electronics, and welding. Although the center was downtown, the convenient PTC bus service was a prac- tical means of transportation from South Side to RVC and back. The Industrial Arts Department offered courses including drafting, power mechanics, electricity, wood- working, and metal shop. Mr. Walker said, Enrollment increased this year due to improvement in courses, and many of our students joining the work force are finding these courses helpful. Safety rules are an important aspect of working in metal shop, as Kirk Mansfield and Keith Brewer well know. Mr. Walker watches on. 99 Males invade Home ec world Home economics draws more males every year. Nearly 50% of the Foods I students were boys. They are much more interested in cooking now, because in the future they might be on their own. The larger-than-expected number of boys taking Foods was one major factor in beginning two team- teaching classes, a new concept. Mrs. Sauerwein and Mrs. Abbott taught these classes, the former acting as lab supervisor. Human development was taught by Mrs. Menden- hall. She was selected as Indiana's Home Economics Teacher of 1975. This class dealt with human life, from dating to family planning. In spring, students brought in children up to elementary school age. They learned how to care for the youngsters day by day. jfSL Besides learning how to become expert cooks in home ec, Janet Wolf and Chris Otis improve their skills at organization. One cup of sifted flour, reads Vicki Davis as Ina Moore maneuvers through the actions of making cookies. On the other side, Debby Weaver, tidies her area. Ruth Pearman takes a breather before returning to her batch of brownies. 100 As Mrs. Mendenhall watches the progress of the real life' scene, students Stephani e Downing and Dan Boghesian look on Mrs. Mendenhall was the originator of the human development class at South. Helping Sheryl Lee, Mrs. Abbott explains a different method of stitching a difficult garment. Jodi Nelson, measuring the hem of Karen Hoffman's pants, gains experience as a seamstress in a clothing class. Tina Miller and Travis Smith rehearse a scene from everyday life, one aspect of the human development class. Department Head: Ruth Abbott Juanita Menden- hall DonsSauerwein 101 Warm-up exercises limber up muscles and ready girls for harder stunts in gymnastics Self-satisfaction is a result of hard work. Concentration is a must for perfect style and grace. Spotters add feelings of secu- rity. The girls also learn various stunts on the uneven parallel bars and trampoline. Parallel bars are a regular feature in boys' gymnastics. Here one does a stand. Uniformity, grace, and poise, all three are components of a modern dance class. Here members of Miss Ella Jones' dance class warm up before going on to the activities of the day. The girls often use their ideas. 102 Jeannette Rohleder Walter Bartkiewicz dl J Department Heads: Glen Stebing. Jeannette Roh- leder Glen Stebing Frank Houk Who got it? Hands raised for the ball, male cagers demonstrate their skill on the court. Basketball is just one of the sports the P.E. Determination written on his face, Brian Menefee executes a strength move on the rings. It's much more difficult than it looks. classes participate in. Other activities are soccer, tennis, football, and Softball. Gym classes Fight bulges The joy of competition, the satistaction of victory, and the ago ny of defeat were all experienced by the students of physical education. In boys' physical edu- cation classes, a wide variety of sports was included in the curriculum. Some activities included softball, soc- cer, tennis, basketball, handball, giant volleyball, wres- tling, and handball. In girls' physical education, the sports offered were dance, bowling, track and field, archery, gymnastics, and a new addition this year, soft- ball. Also, in advanced dance and gymnastics, the girls furthered their own skills. 103 nstruments Aid Musicians One of South Side's most enjoyable types of enter- tainment was the instrumental music groups, consisting of the bands and orchestra. Mr. Morphew worked at perfecting each of his classes, demanding flawless per- formances in the Christmas, Lenten, Spring, and Pops concerts. Instrumental students made their rounds trav- eling throughout the city. They toured, enlivening junior highs and elementary schools. Stage Band and Cho- rale provided music desired by the public. All of the labor paid off when different groups played in the NISBOVA contest and received smashing evalua- tions. This department has a quality which constantly improves, never to be lost. Drum Major John Gerig listens to the introduction of the half-time show before raising his baton and blowing his whistle to start. ,'«t;1 - l- -_ l v. m - g s.-- r.-  V The band forms a lightening bolt for its next number at the band festival at Wayne. Alexander Hamilton is being honored with this H formation during the Wayne festival. South Side co-hosted this exhib- ition of half-time shows. 104 Orchestra Strings — (Front) Kappel, Hofherr, Huber, Snowdon, Roberts, Langhinrichs, Sheets, (Middle) Mr Drummond, Curtis, Watkins, McKee, Warner, Brink; (Back) Rickman, Buuck. They are a talented group. Robert Drummond Department Head Stage Band — (Front) Zaderej, Kieter, Werkman, Ladd, Brumbeloe, Hallenbeck, Mr. Morphew, Kern; (Center) Levi, Clark, Miller; (Back) Ade, Reiffeitt, Gerig, Stout, Hogan. Paul Ladd solos on his saxophone. The atmosphere of the Winter Concert is enhanced by the orchestra's skilled and precise rendition of a group of selections from the musical score of Shaft . 105 Guys and Dolls — (Front) Val Nielson, Erin Harney, Pam Richter, Jon Chnstensen, Joe Swinford, Evelyn Taylor, Mr Morphew; (Sec- ond) Rose Jones, Kandy Swager, Marianne McFeters, Steve Ade, Brent Harney, Leisa Knight, Kim Billman; (Third) Kathy Preston, Karen Kritzman, Joe Lee, Don Snyder, Tammy Tudor, Cindy Eitnd, (Back) Gwen Warner, Vicki Curtis, Karen Gevers, Kirby Volz, Mark Marquart, Vicki Azar, Sharon Bender. Varsity Choir — (Front) Mr, Hamrick, M, DeBolt, Aldochin, Love, McDaniel, Johnson, Dudgeon, LeFever, Tate, Siples, Gage, Clark, Hubler, Parke, Oetting, Mr. Morphew; (Second) V. Quirk, Harter, Heinkel, T DeBolt, Watkins, Tubbs, Daniels, Voltz, Smith, Swygart; (Third) Borowyj, Kissinger, Kronberg, Peters, Baugher. Bartkiewicz, Camron, Eifrid, Hille, Cummings, Adams, Himes, Goebel, Derkach, Fischer; (Back) Preston, Weibel, Cavell, Froebe, Warner. Curtis, Sheets, Snyder, Harney, Lee, Volz, Elliott, Brooks, Brumbeloe. 106 The Girls' Sophomore Choir, open to any first-year Archer girl, performs at the annual Winter Concert. This free-of-charge musical evening is presented to any stu- dent, parent, or interested person. Choirs add the Musical touch Choral music is made up of three choirs. There is Concert Choir, Mixed Chorale, and the Girls' Sopho- more Choir. The Concert Choir and Mixed Chorale are directed by Mr. Keith Morphew; the Sophomore Girls' Choir is directed by Mr. Robert Drummond. Performing was mainly left up to the Concert Choir and Mixed Chorale, christened Guys and Dolls . Many of their presentations took place during the Christmas season, such as the Winter Concert and songs over WOWO radio. The Archer singers went on a recruiting tour, per- forming at junior high and elementary schools. The tour was planned to interest future South Siders in joining one of the three choirs. The Concert Choir promenades down the auditorium aisles in their new robes, prior to their appearance in the Winter Concert. Keith Morphew 107 Art inspires Creativity Scenery and lighting were necessary elements of all stage productions; so the stagecraft class performed a vital function in the school. Under the direction of 'Mr. Leon Smith, the class built the scenery and operated the technical end of all school plays and programs. Students in art classes had an opportunity to experi- ment with the use of many different materials and artis- tic techniques. Chalk drawing, painting, sculpture, col- lage, and printmaking were just a few of the many disci- plines open for study. The photography class, taught by Mr. Frank Roberts, educated students in use of cameras and darkroom techniques. Special developing and lighting methods were also studied. Senior Jim Saunders applies the finishing touches to his art work, which is done in style of the Sistine Chapel. Frank Roberts Leon Smith Department Head Art doesn't involve just painting, as Chris Truba, Judy Perry, and Jolene Lahr realize. They ask Mr. Leon Smith about the intrica- cies of leathercraft. 108 %£-Sfe Finding a section of a wooden ship, Brent Harney sands it down to a smooth sheen. Varied creativity abounds. Dale Cobbs and Pasquale Zurzolo cooperate on a pastel drawing Two cultures mix for an artistic experience m w These art students demonstrate for each other their imaginative maze projects. A marble follows an intricate course created entirely from straws. From left are Scott Morgan, Keith Mollison, Kandy Trout, Maurice Knowles, Larry Gray, and Mark Outcalt. 109 Taking a break from the speech-making grind, Kirby Volz pre- pares for his turn up at the podium. Dan Deputy, Laura Folad, John Ade, and Julie Lohse in the Mad Hatter's Tea Party from Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland Robert Kelly Drama, Speech Mr. Kelly and Barb Teifert demonstrate to Dave Allen the technique used in lifts as the rest of the advanced drama class looks on. Matt Casey and Tina Zala follow along at the side, copying the move. 110 Up against the lockers, orators Debbie Fenner and Martha Lampe relax to eat. Adv Drama - (bottom) Julie Lohse, Kirby Volz; (middle) Kathy Hughes, Dave Allen, Lisa Zintsmaster, Pam Augspurger, Matt Casey, Lisa Goldstein, (top) Barb Teifert, Julie Silverman, Laura Foland, Tina Zala, Ellen Snoutfer, Steve Holley, Dan Deputy. Chris Miller, Cindy Holmes. Mr. Kelly, Lynn Wehrenberg. Martha Lampe, John Ade, Terry McCaffrey. Drama, speech Produce ego Patience, cooperation, and an active imagination were vital tools of drama students. The very popular course explored many areas of human communication, the true basis of all acting. A new format was created for the advanced drama class, making it possible for 22 students to participate instead of the traditional 12. Reguirements for the class included participation on the speech team; directing, designing, and costuming a scene of the student's choice; and appearing in the Advanced Drama Production, 'An Evening With ... in February. The techniques involved in public speaking were explored in speech class. Proper gestures and the effective use of voice and facial features were practiced in speeches presented to the class. Mr. Robert Kelly taught all speech and drama classes. Steve Holley and Lynn Wehrenberg and Dan Deputy and Lisa Zintsmaster act in The Adding Machine. Ill Fluency aids World trave This year, more than ever, the study ot foreign lan- guages became increasingly important because our country's growth is based upon customs of foreign lands. Using this bicentennial theme, international night was a success. That night, the students of French, Spanish, German and Latin were brought together by exchanging their knowledge about each language. In the classroom, with the aid of audio-visual materi- als and the language lab, the studies became meaning- ful. Although only the advanced classes were given the option of independent study, all the students became more individualized. The ideas stressed this year were comprehension, structure, oral expression, and com- position. Mrs Wynn, French and Spanish teacher, reads a lesson to her class as they follow along in the text. Dorothy Wynn Rosel Blessing Beverly Bleeke Listening intently to a German dialogue, senior Jim Stuckey takes advantage of South Side's language lab. Spanish students listen as dialogues and grammar points are explained then they put their knowledge to work. 112 Mrs. Blessing prepares a tape for her German stu- dents. In the language lab, students and teachers have the opportunity to take advantage of unique learning experience. They listen to learning aids LOIS Holtmeyer Department Head George Fruechtenicht and his class pre- pare for a listening exercise in Latin. Head- phones are a definite asset in all levels of foreign language classes. v  _ .[ i.r 3 '„, ' Jann Doehrmann finds her mind wan- ders as she listens to a long Latin tape. 113 During his spare time in the Times Room senior Journalism stu- dent Bob Broeking makes himself comfortable and settles down to the task of folding papers Help is always appreciated, receives some from senior speech student Kirby Volz. and he Punctuation is an essential aspect of the English language; so Jessie Robles puts any needed commas in the sentence, while Sharon Tackwell watches for any errors. Steve Powell looks on as Jeff Paschen delivers his speech as Julius Caesar. 1 ' E;.- r ..i-:i,;V YiM m 1 -Vi _ -- : ' ■-Hi y j Mary Wilkinson listens attentively as Mr. Ron Gersmehl elabo- rates on an aspect of English the class has begun to discuss. Dave Belbutoski, Antonia Makreas, Tina Zala, and Tami Sanders find the library a useful asset for fulfilling their English assignments Anne White David Cowdrey LaVerne Harader Anne Redmond Frances Gooden Neal Thomas Phyllis Bush Ronald Gersmehl Department Head Grammar hits, Throws Kellys We re-evaluated and identified more clearly our curriculum. We added seven contemporary supple- mental texts which were printed with the idea of stimu- lating a high interest level for high school students, said Mr. Ronald Gersmehl, the English department head. While other schools' English National Test scores dropped, South Side's were higher than any other high schools' in Indiana. The research paper was still a tradition for the jun- iors. They spent many hours working on bibliography cards, rough drafts, final drafts, and note cards. The seniors slaved diligently over books, working on their hour-long reports. Quite a few had to pull all nighters to finish their last-minute preparations. Speech and journalism, the two specialized English classes at South, dealt with communication. Speech class worked on verbal expression, and journalism studied the ways of publication. 115 Media center Aids research One of the best library facilities in the area exists at South Side. Mr. Marshall Williams supervised the princi- pal library work, and Mrs. Lee Heckman oversaw the audio-visual equipment. The library's primary function was to provide instruc- tional materials. Toward this goal, it contains over 22,000 volumes and 137 different magazines, the old- est dating back to 1919. Mr. Williams contributed one more bit of information. He said, Tell them the librarian is handsome. The Media Center has quite a large supply ot books on any sub- ject a student desires, ranging from philosophy to college. Steve Kroemer finds that the library is very handy, as it provides resources necessary to help with his homework. I ' Marshall Williams Lee Heckman Jeff Keyes and Beth Ford service work first period in the library. While Jeff stu- dies, Beth has nothing to do and no one to talk to. It's too early in the morning to be animated; she'd rather be back in bed asleep. 116 Dignified Mr. Jack Weicker seems unsuited to the frivolity of a tiger mascot costume. Al Torrie and he are moving memorabilia from Central to South. Heading toward the door, Mr. Block is preoccupied by the coming assembly. Principals Richard Block and Jack Weicker are very much at ease. No major problems have come up, and that makes for a ten- sion-free atmosphere. Principals Manage Kellys That's all and have a nice day. The familiar words concluded Principal Jack Weicker's morning announcements. Assistant Principal Richard Block and he spent many hours each day working for the good of South Side and its students. Besides their own administrative duties, they over- saw all other areas. Mr. Weicker and Mr. Block were often observed at extracurricular events. Along with dramatic presentations, they attended sports events, club activities, and banquets. Even though Mr. Weicker and Mr. Block were not always visible, the Kellys knew that the two men were working to make South Side a better place for every- one. 117 Staff guides Student body Something that should be included in any type of South Side evaluation is the mention of counselors. The individuals on whom the Archers could depend are Thomas Gordon, Mary Graham, Dorothy Walters, Ralph Boling, Dan Nolan, Preston Brown, and George Simmons. Their duties were so numerous that it's difficult to keep close tabs on all that they did. When students were burdened with some sort of problem and requested a helping hand, these adults assisted them. They aided students who had decisions to make about schedules or future programs. Using up-to-date inform- ation concerning college exams and entrances, these counselors notified interested students of what's ahead. Counselors were also well-informed about the current job market. Maybe now students can appreciate the terrific value of the helpful direction available to them. Mr Boling, after leaving a message with secretary Edna Jones, turns to aid a student who awaits some information on a schedule. a •- Even though Miss Dorothy Walters keeps more than busy helping students she manages to read The South Side Times. I've found it! exclaims Mr Ralph Boling, assistant to the princi- pal. Losing one's identification card means a trip to his office. 118 % . Employing her sense of smell, Miss Walters, assistant to the prin- cipal, takes in the fragrance of one of nature's beautiful roses. Athletic Director Pres Brown finds that football storage space must be lacking when he is stuck with four pigskins. Receiving some help from a service worker, Mr. Gordon dictates instructions for an errand she is to run. His day is never without new challenges or helpful ideas. Mr. Brown rummages through old records of Central High before putting them in order. 119 1 f fc Jessie Current, Gladys Koehlinger, Bev Wyss, Rita Ray, Phyllis taries who keep the offices running. Their smiling faces and effi- Bear, Edna Jones, Jean Lorraine, and Sylvia Chnston are the secre- ciency help keep South Siders satisfied Near the counter are Mrs. Current, Mrs. Bear, Mrs Koehlinger, Mrs Jones, Mrs. Ray, Mrs Lorraine, Mrs Wyss. and Mrs Chnston All are working in the main office area. Working in the office can be tedious. but it can also be a rewarding occupation. ... ..— 120 . L ,%. ■ -, - . -.t.;. ■ . ■+- Eva Galland reflects upon the strategy she will employ against starving Archers. Cafeteria workers Anna Matthias, Violet Morel, Beverly Johnson, Marceil Watson Jane Pierce, Genevieve Ditton, Lola Walhs and Eva Galland take a break When confronted, Beverly Johnson denies the prevalent rumor that cement is used instead of flour to make the cookie dough Secretaries, Cooks help Who can work on an empty stomach9 One can bet everyone will take a sample of some of the delicious tood that the cooks have spent long hours to prepare. at least once in a while. Then there are the secretaries If we didn't have these devoted women working tedi- ously day after day, one can be sure South Side would be one of the most disorganized schools around. Their jobs are numerous — preparing daily bulletins, handling attendance, using the telephones, sending out tran- scripts, producing records and securing them for future utilization — these are just several of their duties 121 Custodia Staff cleans Maintaining the building and school grounds is the responsibility of the custodians, under the direction ot Mr. Kenneth Buckmaster. These dedicated and capa- ble professionals worked behind the scenes to keep the school running smoothly. Whenever there is a need around the school for mechanical aid, they are always willing to lend a helping hand. While their efforts were not always obvious to the stu- dents, they were both necessary and important. Their aid is something which, unhappily, often goes unrecog- nized. This custodial team of diligent workers is the main- stay for the cleanliness of the building. Kenneth Buckmaster, head custodian, is startled by the click of the camera. He retired from many years ot service in January. As the halls empty, Karl Madinski finds it easier to continue his custodial work. Archie James is on and behind stage nearly every day. He works not as an actor, but as a custodian. The grandeur of the theatre proves irrestible even to him. 122 omn TUDtflT 123 Seniors gladly take new role LAURA ADAMS: Service 2,3; Choir 2,3,4, STEPHEN ADE: Lettermen 4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. DAVID ALLEN: Masque and Gavel 3,4; WSHS 4; Band 2,3; Senior Play; Speech Team 3,4; Recognition: German 2,3; Expe- riment in International Living, JEFFERY ALLEN KATHY ANDERSON: G.A.A, 2; Service 2; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; C.O.E. 4; Gym- nastics 2,3,4; Recognition: Band, Orches- tra. MARK ANDREWS: Service 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4 JEFFREY ARMSTRONG: French 2.3,4; Hi- Y 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Times 3,4; Totem 4; Senior Play; Tutoring 4; Class Officer, president 3,4. LARRY ARMSTRONG: Chess 3; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Service 4 TAD ARNOLD: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3, Let- termen 4; Service 4; Football 2,4; Recogni- tion: Boys' State Representative. STACY ASHMORE: Metente 2; Rifle 2; Service 4; Times news editor 3, managing editor 3, general manager 4, student adviser 4; Totem 2; Recognition:Spanish 2,3; French 3; Rifle 2; United States History Scholar 3; Times Outstanding Sophomore, Junior; I.U. Honors Abroad Program. VICKI AZAR: Masque and Gavel 4; Times Agent 4; Choir 2,3,4; Music Council 4; Senior Play; Speech Team 4; Recognition: All-City Choir 4; Tri Kappa 3; Physical Sci- ence 2; Junior Rotarian. MICHAEL BARKSDALE: Basketball 2.3,4; Track 3. PHILIP BAUER GALE BAUMGARTNER: Rifle 4; Service 4; Recognition: Physical Science 2; Geome- try 2; Algebra-Trigonometry 3. MITCHELL BEAM: Service 3,4; Senior Play. DAVID BEAR: Times 3, head photographer 4; Totem 3, head photographer 4; Band 2,3,4 MELVIN BEASLEY: Afro-American 2. DONNA BECK DAVID BELBUTOSKI: French 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Times feature editor 3, managing editor 4, general man- ager 4; War Games 4; Tutoring 4; Senior Play; Speech Team 4; Recognition: National Forensic League; World History 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SHARON BENDER: Meterite secretary 3; Service 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Student Council secretary 4. JEAN BERGHOFF: Recognition: Home Economics 3. RENEE BERKSHIRE GUY BIGLER: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Lettermen 4; Service 4; Tennis 3,4. JAMES BILLINGSLEY: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4; Service 4; Football 2; Track 4; Times 4; Recognition: Physical Science 2. 124 of commanding South Siders SCOTT BLAIR Intramurals 4 STEPHANIE BLAISING LISBETH BLOSSER: Batgirls 3,4; French 3; Philo 3, program chairman 4; Service 2,3,4; Recognition: Life Science 2. DONNA BOGER DANIEL BOGHOSIAN: Fishing 4, Hi-Y 4; Baseball 4. CAMILLE BRANDON SCOTT BREWER: AFS 3; Hi-Y 4, Letter- men 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Stu- dent Council vice-president 4; Times 4; Totem 4, War Games 4; Tutoring 4 STEPHANIE BRIGGS: Service 3,4. RENEE BROCKHAUS ROBERT BROEKING: Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 3; Times 4; Totem 4. TERRI BROOKS: Afro-American 3; Cheer- leading 2, Majorettes 4; Pom-pon girls 3. ARTHA BROWN: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Service 3. CHERYL BRUCE: G.A.A. 2; Intramurals 2; Rifle 4; Lettermen 2,3; Service 2,3,4, Vol- leyball 2,3, co-captain 4; Recognition: Service 3,4; Volleyball top server 3,4. CHARLENE BURNS: Afro-American 3; Pom-pon girls 3. PAMELA BURNS: Afro-American program chairman 3; Pom-pon girls 3; Service 4; Track 3. SUSAN BUSHEY GREGORY BYER: French 3,4; Hi-Y 3, sec- retary 4; Intramurals 4; Rifle 2; Service 4. CYNTHIA CARPENTER: Recognition: Biol- ogy 3 VICTOR CHATMON JOSEPH CHIN JON CHRISTENSEN: Service 4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. KAREN CLARK: Service 2,3,4. DAN CLAUSER: Intramurals 2,3,4. DELBERTCLEM 125 Armstrons remains as class ALLEN COBBS Senior Play CLARENCE COLEMAN BILLCOMPTON EDDIE CRAIG Recognition National Merit Letter ot Commendation. JEFFREY CRELL: French 3, president 4; Service 2,3; Totem 3. CONNIE CURNEAL RICHARD CURRY Intramurals 3 CATHY CURTIS Service 4. VICKI CURTIS: Metente 2; Nike 3; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 2.3,4; Choir 2,3,4. LAWRENCE CUSTARD: Intramurals 3,4; Football 2,4, Track 2,3,4. BETH DANNECKER: Cheerleading 2,3. CHRIS DAVIS JAMES DAVIS LISA DAVIS Lettermen 3.4; Philo 4; Gym- nastics 3. MARK DAVIS MARY DAWSON. Orchestra 2; Recogni- tion: E L Walker Shorthand Award 3 REBECCA DEAN TINA DEBOLT: Choir 3,4 KAREN DEGITZ: Intramurals 2; Service 2,3,4. MARILYN DEGITZ: Service 2,3,4. DANIEL DEPUTY: French 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Rifle 2; Times 3,4; WSHS 4; Choir 2; Senior Play; Speech Team 4 ELIZABETH DIDION MARK DILLON: Intramurals 2. JANN DOEHRMAN: JCL 3,4; Metente 2,3; Red Cross refreshment chairman 2, secre- tary 3, president 3,4; Service 3.4; Totem 4; Tutoring 4; Class Officer, social chairman 2; Recognition: Latin 3 126 president during final year ED DOERR Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 3,4; Letter- men 3,4; Service 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4 DAVID DOHERTY: Intramurals 2,3,4; JCL 2; Service 2, Football 2; WSHS 4; Band 2,3, president 4; Music Council president 4, Senior Play ELAINE DOMINGUEZ SUSANNAH DOUGHERTY: JCL 2,3; Serv- ice 4; Band 2,3, Orchestra 3; Recognition: Latin 2. JULIA DOUGLAS, Philo 4; Rifle 2; Service 3,4, STEPHANIE DOWNING ARTHUR DRAUDT: Rifle vice-president 2, KENNETH EBER ALANZA EDMONDS: Afro-American 3, president 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Lettermen 4, Service 2, Recognition: Fort Wayne National Bank Outstanding Student; Human Relations Workshop MARK EDWARDS: Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 2; Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4, LISA EICHAR: Metente 2; Philo 3; Rifle 2; Service 3,4, Student Council 2, secretary 3; Tutoring 4; Senior Play MARKERPELDING MARY JO FEDERSPIEL: Masque and Gavel 4, Metente president 2,3; Nike 3, vice-president 4; Rifle 2; Service 3,4; Times 3,4, Tutoring 4, Senior Play; Speech Team 4, Class Officer, secretary-treasurer 3, social chairman 4, DAR Good Citizen VICTOR FERNANDEZ: AFS 4 DEBORAH FISHER: Red Cross 3,4; Serv- ice 2,3,4; Times business manager 4, LAURA FOLAND: AFS 3; JCL 2; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Service 2,4, Senior Play; Speech Team 2,3,4; Advanced Drama Show; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Recognition: National Forensic League. DONALD FOWLKES: Afro-American 2,3,4 MOSES FOWLKES: Afro-American 2; Bas- ketball 2,3. JACQUELIN FRANKLIN: Service 4; CO E. president JONATHAN FRIED: Chess 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, president 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; JCL 2, vice- president 3, president 4; Lettermen 3,4; Service 4; Baseball manager 3,4; Football manager 3; Student Council 2,3; Times 3,4; Senior Play; Recognition: Latin 2,3; Chemistry 3; World History 2; U.S. History 3; Math 3; Rensellaer 3; National Merit Finalist BRUCE FRITZ: Service 3 4 GEORGE FRUECHTENICHT WALTER GAMMAGE; Afro-American 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Football 2,3,4. DAVID GARBER: Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4; Lettermen 3,4; Cross-country manager 2,3,4; Track manager 2,3,4, 127 76'ers celebrate election ARMANDO GARCIA CHERYL GASKILL: Batgirls 4; Philo 4; Rifle 2. TAMARA GASSER LAVARREL GATSON: Afro-American 2,3,4; French 2,3; Intramurals 2,3, Student Council 2. KARL GEESAMAN: Lettermen 2,3, vice- president 4; Service 2, Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Recognition: All-SAC Foot- ball Team. DANIEL GERSON KAREN GEVERS: Metente secretary 2, vice-president 3; Service 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Recognition: English 3. ALAN GEYER STEPHEN GILBERT GLORIA GLADIEUX: Service 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2. CYNTHIA GLEASON: Totem 4. RICHARD GLOVER: Lettermen 4; Service 2,3,4. PAUL GRABOWSKI JEAN GRAUER: Lettermen 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Service 2,3; Speech Team 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3.4. MELANIE GREEN: Service 3; Choir 2,3. CHRISTEE GRIFFIN DAVID GUNDERSON CHRISTA HAMLER: Afro-American secre- tary 3,4; Nike 4; Student Council 3. BRENT HARNEY: War Games 4; WSHS director 4; Choir 2,3,4, designed music dept. emblem 4; Variety Show 3. BRUCE HARRIS RICKY HARRIS GAIL HAVENS: Philo 3, president 4; Serv- ices. MELISSA HAYES: AFS 3,4; Meterite 2; Service 3,4; Spanish 3,4; Totem 3,4; Tutor- ing 4; Choir 2,3. TERRY HEATON 128 Olympics, Bicentennial year MARDEL HEWETT VICTORIA HILLENBURG: Cheerleading 2,3,4, Lettermen 4; Meterite 2; Philo 3; Times 2; Choir 2,3,4; Recognition: Out- standing Home Economics Student 2 JAMES HINES: Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Recognition: Drafting STEVEN HOLLEY: JCL 2, treasurer 3; Mas- que and Gavel 4; Times 3; Totem 4; Senior Play; Speech Team 4; Advanced Drama Show 4; Recognition: National Forensic League 4, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; English 2, Latin 2 MELINDA HOOVER. Cinderellas 2, vice- president 3, vice-president 4; French sec- retary 2,3,4; Philo 4; Service 3,4; Times 2, feature editor 3,4; Totem 2,3, associate editor 4; Recognition: French 2,3; Colum- bian Award 3; U.S. History 3; Experiment in International Living Alternate. LAURA HOUSER STEVE HOWARD: Hi-Y 2; Service 4; Foot- ball 2; Totem 4. NANCY HUFFMAN: Service 3; Choir 2,3. BARBARA HUGHES: Choir 2 MICHAEL HUNT CAROL HUNTER: Afro-American 2,3,4; Pom-pon girls 3; Service 4; Track 3. CATHERINE INCREMONA: Service 2. DWAYNE IRVIN: Afro-American 2,3,4; Let- termen 3,4; Service 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. DENISE JACKSON: Service 2; Band 2,3,4; Recognition: Shorthand 2 ALBERT JENNINGS: Basketball 2,3,4; Let- termen 4 MARCUS JOHNSON MELINDA JOHNSON: Cheerleading 4; Let- termen 4; Service 3,4; Choir 3, president 4. MICHAEL JOYNER: Lettermen 4; Service 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. MARGARET KEHOE LAURA KELLER: Cinderellas 4; French 2,3,4, Intramurals 2; Philo 4; Service 3,4; Totem 4. LAVON KELLY: Afro-American 4. KAREN KEVER: Meterite treasurer 2, surer 3; Service 2,4. ROBERT KEYES ANTHONY KILGUS: Intramurals 4. trea- 129 Senior drama attracts large BRUCE KLOPFENSTEIN: Hi-Y 3.4. Intra- murals 2.3,4; JCL 2. Service 3.4, Golf 3.4. STEVEN KNIGHT JAMES KOCKS Fishing 4. Hi-Y 3,4 Intra- murals 2,3,4 RICHARD KRAMER KAREN KRITZMAN Majorettes 3, head majorette 4; Service 4, Choir 2.3.4, Music Board 3; Recognition All-City choir 4. Choir letter. STEPHEN KROEMER Intramurals 3.4; Let- termen 4; Service 4, Football 2.3,4; War Games 4, Recognition All-South line- backer KRISTI KUNTZ: Batgirls 3; Cmderellas 2,3, Metentes2, Choir 2 ALEX KYROU. Hi-Y 4; Service 3.4; Football 2.4, Wrestling 3; Times 4, War Games president 4; WSHS 4, Tutoring 4. Class Officer, social chairman 4 PAUL LADD. Cross-country 4. Band 2,3.4: Stage band 2.3,4, Jazz band 4. Orchestra 3,4; Recognition: All-City Orchestra 3,4 DAVID LAISURE Service 4. MARTHA LAMPE: JCL Secretary 2. Letter- men 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3.4, Metente 2; WSHS 4; Senior Play 4; Speech team 2 vice-president 3, president 4; Advanced Drama Show, Tutoring 4, Tennis 3,4 Youth Asks' 2, Recognition Outstanding Speaker 3 JOSEPH LEE AFS president 3; Lettermen 4, Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 2.3: Times 2, Choir 2.3,4: Variety Show 3 KEVIN LEE JOHN LEWIS Service 3.4. JAMES LIDDY Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4 KATHLEEN LINN: Service 3; C.O.E. CEDRYC LOGAN Lettermen 4, Cross- country 4; Football 3, Track 2.3.4 JULIA LOHSE Cmderellas 2,3; Lettermen 2.3; Masque and Gavel 4; Service 3; Times 2; Choir 2; Cooperative Health Occupa- tions 4. Senior Play, Speech team 4; Vol- leyball 2,3 MICHAEL LORD Intramurals 3.4. DARLENE LORTIE: Service 2 DIANA LUFFMAN LESLIE LYNCH PAMELA MACE PEGGY MAGLEY: DECA treasurer 4; Cin- derellas 2,3; Service 2,3,4; Track 3. 130 audience, gains much praise ANTONIA MAKREAS: French 2; Masque and Gavel 4; Service 2; Student Council 3 Band 2, uniform captain 3, uniform captain 4, Orchestra 3,4, Senior Play, Speech Team 4, Musical 2, Variety Show 3, Recog- nition Band 2, Tri Kappa 3, Class Officer, vice-president 3 DEBRA MARKS DECA 4, Service 2,3,4 LINDA MARTIN DOUGLAS MARTZ RAY MATA NEIL MCANALLY Intramurals 4, Service 4, Totem 4, War Games vice-president 4, WSHS4 TERRY MCCAFFREY: AFS 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4, Service 4; Student Council 2. president 3, Senior Play, Speech Team 3.4; Advanced Drama Show, Variety Show 3; Class Officer, president 2; National For- ensic League 3,4 JANET MCCLURE DENISE MCCULLOCH KATHYMCDANIEL Choir 2.3 JAMES MCKEE Orchestra 2,3,4, Recogni- tion: U S History 3, National Merit Finalist BARBARA MCQUEEN AFS 3, Cinderellas 3,4, Service 2,3,4, Student Council trea- surer 2, social affairs chairman 3. president 4; Tutoring 4, Class Officer, secretary-trea- surer 2. Human Relations Committee 4, Recognition Fort Wayne National Bank Outstanding Student 4 JEFFREY MCQUEEN Intramurals 3,4, Let- termen 3,4, Service 4: Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, War Games 4, Recogni- tion. Applied Math 3 MERRIANNE MEREDITH SHARON MERRYMAN Intramurals 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4 CHRISTINE MILLER: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Metente 2; Philo 3. secretary-trea- surer 4; Service 2.4, Student Council sec- retary 2, vice-president 3; Times 2; Totem 4, Senior Play; Musical 2, Variety Show 3, Speech Team 2.3,4 DEBORAH MILLER: Service 3,4. MIKE MILLER Intramurals 2. JAMES MILLS Hi-Y 4. Intramurals 2.3, Let- termen 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Cross-coun- try 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Recognition: Out- standing Cross-country Runner 4 ELIZABETH MINNICH French 3,4; Meter- ite 2; Nike 4; Philo 3, treasurer 4, Service 4; Tutoring 4; Variety Show 3; Speech Team 3 TERRANCE MOORE: Afro-American 4; Lettermen 4, Football 2.3; Track 3; Wres- tling 3,4 RICHARD MORENO VALERIA MORTON JOANN MUELLER 131 76'ers have annual banquet, CATHLEEN MURPHY: French 2,3, Philo 4; Service 3, Class Officer, social chairman 3; Recognition Tn-Kappa 3 MICHAEL MURPHY JACQUELINE NAYLOR Afro-American 2,3,4, Service 2; Women's Bureau Repre- sentative 4, HUNG NGUYEN CAROL NICHOLAS KRISTINE NICODEMUS: Metente 2; Philo 4, Recognition: Spanish 3. VALERIE NIELSEN: AFS 3, president 4; Metente 2, president 3; Service 4, Student Council 2; Choir 2,3,4, Tutoring 4. Recog- nition: English 2, NISBOVA 3,4; All-City Choir 4 GREGORY NIX ROBERT NOBLE GLENN NOVITSKI Football 2. DEBRA OETTING Intramurals 2,3; Service 2; Choir 2.3; Track 3 PATRICIA O'LEARY PENNY OLIVER Cmderellas 2,3,4; Service 2,3, Band 2,3,4; Track 3,4, DALEOSER WSHS4. STEPHEN O'SHAUGHNESSY: Hi-Y 4; Rifle 2,3, president 4, CHRISTI OTIS: Matmaids 4; AFS 3, vice- president 4; Service 2,3,4; Track 3; Volley- ball manager 2 GEORGIA OTT: Intramurals 2,3,4; Nike secretary 3, president 4; Service 3.4; Times feature editor 4; Recognition: World History 2; Spanish 2,3. ALICIA PALACIO: AFS 4. MALISSA PALMER: Service 4; Times 3; Choir 2,3.4, Senior Play 4; Musical 2. ROBERT PATRICK: Intramurals 3.4 LYNDA PENDERGRASS: Batgirls 3; Cin- derellas 3; Meterite 2; Service 2,3.4; Choir 2 JODIPERRIN MARY PETERS LYNNE PETRO: French 2; Red Cross 4; Student Council 3; Recognition: Physics 3. 132 Gather in The Heritage House ANDREW PETTIGREW KATHLEEN PETTIT Metente2,3. WILLIAM PHEND BETH PHILLIPS: Service 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Choir 2, Tutoring 4 DONALD PIPPIN Intramurals 2,3,4; Letter- men 3,4; Baseball 2,3, Wrestling 3,4; Band 2,3,4. LAURA POCOCK AFS 3, Metente 2; Serv- ice 2 3 4 CHERYL POLLICK: Service 2,3 PEGGY POST; Cheerleading 2 PATRICIA PRESLEY THELMA PRESTON DEBRA QUIRK VIRGINIA QUIRK: Choir 2,3,4. MARY RASOR: Service 2,3, Gymnastics 2,3; Recognition: Sewing. KELLY REAM: Cmderellas 2, Philo 4, Serv- ice 4; Student Council 3 KATHRYN REFFEITT Cmderellas 3,4, Intramurals 2; Lettermen 4, Service 4, Band 2,3; Track 3,4; CO. E. 4. JANE RIDLEN DEBRA ROBINSON: Philo 3,4, CO E trea- surer 4; Recognition: Russell Furst Award 3 BETH RODEWALD. AFS 3; Cmderellas 3,4; French 3,4; Service 4; Totem 4; Tutoring 4; Gymnastics 2 GLEN ROEHM: French 2,3,4, Hi- Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettermen 3,4; Service 4; Track 2,3,4. LINDA ROSE: Cheerleading 2; Cmderellas 2, treasurer 3,4; French treasurer 2,3; Let- termen 2,3, secretary 4; Service 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Totem 2,3, associate editor 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Class Officer, vice-president 4; Recognition: Tri Kappa 3; Geometry 2; Physical Science 2; U.S. History 3; French 2; Alternate to Girls' State; National Merit Finalist. MAUREEN ROSE: Meterite 2,3; Nike 3, secretary 4; Red Cross 2,4; Service 4; Rec- ognition: Advanced Biology 3; English 3. DEBRA RUDISILL ELLIS RUSH MARILYN RUSH 133 Seniors head prom at Indiana- NANCY RUSSELL ROSESABLIC STEVE SABLIC TAMARA SANDERS: Cinderellas 2,3,4; French 2, vice-president 3; Metente 2,3; Student Council 2; Totem 3,4, Variety Show 3, BRIAN SARKA JAMES SAUNDERS KENNETH SCHAAB SCOTT SCHAFER: Hi-Y 3,4, Lettermen 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, captain 4 RITA SCHALL Service 2,4; Tutoring 4 ELIZABETH SCHEFFER French 3.4, Maiorettes 2; Phllo 3, vice-president 4; Service 4, Choir 2 TIMOTHY SCHOEFF: Intramurals 3,4. DAVID SCHRICKER: Rifle 2 BRUCE SCHROEDER Intramurals 2; VICA 3,4 LINDA SCHWARTZ CARY SHAFER: Intramurals 2, JCL 2. GAYLE SHEDD: Cinderellas 2, Metente 2; C.O.E 4. G A A 2,3; Recognition; Science 3 SARAH SHEETS: Service 4; Choir 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tutoring 4, Community Involvement Program 4; Recognition: Music Board 4; French 3. History 2,3. TERESA SHEETS JAMES SHERMAN BRUCE SHINE: Hi-Y 3,4. NANCY SHIRLEY: AFS 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4, Service 2,4; Times 3; WSHS 4; Musical 2; Senior Play; Variety Show 3; Speech Team 3,4; Recognition: Earth Sci- ence 2; Women's Board Representative 4. DEBORAH SHO EMAKER JOHNSHROYER JULIE SILVERMAN: AFS 3; Masque and Gavel 2.3,4; Nike 3; Service 4; Senior Play; Speech Team 2,3,4; Recognition: National Forensic League Degree of Excellence. 134 Purdue campus Union Dance Ha JAMES SIMMONS GLEN SIMPSON Intramurals 4, Lettermen 3,4; Football manager 2,3,4, Basketball manager 3. LAWRENCE SMETHERS: Intramurals 2 4 JCL2, Rifle 4; Football 2, KELLEN SMITH: Intramurals 2, Times 4, Totem 4 TRAVIS SMITH Intramurals 2,3,4 ELLEN SNOUFFER Masque and Gavel 3,4, Metente 2; Senior Play, Speech Team 3,4; Musical 2, Variety Show 3, Advanced Drama Show 4 RICHARD SNYDER: Intramurals 2; Wres- tling 2 KATHLEEN SPRUNGER Cinderellas 4; Lettermen 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4; Recognition German 3. DARDEN STANLEY Lettermen 3,4, Cross- country 4; Track 2,3 4 JAMES STARRY DAVID STEINBACHER Intramurals 2 3 VICA3.4 MARKSTETTLER MELVIN STINSON Intramurals 2,3; Letter- men 3,4; Service 4; Cross-country 3,4; Track 2.3, Recognition President's Physi- cal Fitness Award DAVID STOOPS Lettermen 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, Football 3,4 ALAN STOUDER: Intramurals 2,3,4; Letter- men 3,4, Football 3,4; Recognition: All- SAC Football Team DEBORAH STRAUSS: Service 3,4; Senior Play. ROSS STRODEL Service 4, Band 2,3. JIM STUCKEY. Hi- Y 4; Intramurals 4; Serv- ice 4; Tutoring 4. Recognition US History 3 MICHELLE STUCKEY: Cinderellas 2.3,4; French 2,3,4; Philo 4; Service 3,4, Totem 2,3, editor-in-chief 4, Variety Show 3. ANDREA SULLIVAN GREGORY SUTTER: Intramurals 2,3. KANDY SWAGER: Intramurals 2; Major- ettes 2, Service 2; Choir 2,3,4 KAREN SWIHART: Cinderellas 3, secretary 4; French 2,3,4; Meterite 3; Philo 4; Serv- ice 4; Totem 4 MARVIN TABRON 135 Class of '76 saves many memories LINDA TATE: Afro-American 2,3; Service 3. EVELYN TAYLOR: Intramurals 2; Service 2; Choir 2, 3, 4 LINDA TAYLOR BARBARA TEIFERT: Cinderellas 2; French 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Senior Play; Speech Team 4 DANDREA TEMPLE: Afro-American 2,3,4; Pom-pon Girls 3; Service 3. ELIZABETH THOMPSON: Service 2,3. JAMES THOMPSON: Afro-American 2. MARIE TILLINGER: Cinderellas 2; Intramu- rals 2; Masque and Gavel 4, Meterite 2; Service 4; Senior Play; Class Officer, sec- retary-treasurer 4 CHARLES TODD ROBERT TOPS SCOTT TORRIE: Hi-Y treasurer 3,4; JCL 2, sergeant-at-arms 3,4; Lettermen 2, 3, president 4; Service 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2; Times sports' edi- tor 4; Recognition: R. Nelson Snider Award 2,3; Tri Kappa 3; U.S. History 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Junior Rotarian; Notre Dame Club Semi-Finalist; National Merit letter of Commendation; Louis R. Hull Physics Award. CYNTHIA TOWNS: Cheerleadmg 2; Times agent 2.3,4. JOHN TOY: Chess treasurer 3,4; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Intramurals 2,4; Baseball manager 3.4; Student Council 2,3,4; Times 2; Totem 4; Recognition: World History 2; U. S. History 3; Junior Rotarian. ROBERT TROUT: AFS 4; Service 4; Rec- ognition: Geometry 2; Science 2. BARBARA TRUESDELL: JCL 4; Recogni- tion: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. RONALD TSCHANNEN: Hi-Y 4; Service 4; Football 3. STEVEN VOGT GEORGIANAVOIROL KIRBY VOLZ: AFS 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Student C ouncil 2.3, publicity chairman 4: Times 2, agent 3, ad manager 4; Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play; Speech Team 2,3,4; Advanced Drama Show; Recognition: Choir; Speech; National Forensic League 3,4. GUY WAGGONER. Chess 2; Intramurals 4. KEVIN WALES CLEO WALKER JEANETTE WALKER: Afro-American 2. ELLEN WAMSLEY: French 2; Nike 4; Red Cross secretary 3, vice-president 3,4; Rifle secretary 4; Service 3,4. 136 Of good times during South stay STEVEN WAMSLEY: War Games 4; Band 2, Rifle 4. GWEN WARNER: Cheerleadmg 2,3, cap- tain 4; Service 3,4; Band 4; Choir 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Recognition: Music 2,3; NISBOVA 2,3,4; All-City Choir 4. DAVID WATKINS: Chess 3; Tennis 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tutoring 4; Recognition All-City Orchestra 4. LYNN WEHRENBERG: Meterite 2; Service 3,4; Student Council 2, treasurer 3; Senior Play 4, Speech Team 3, secretary 4; Advanced Drama Show 4; National Foren- sic League. GAYLA WELCH HOWARD WENBERT: Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Recognition: Brown University Eng- lish Award 3; Chemistry 3; U.S. History 3; Who's Who in Indiana in Foreign Lan- guages; Tennis Sportsmanship 4, English 3. DEBBIE WHITE: Cinderellas 2; Service 2,3. WESLEY WHITE AESUN WHITMAN RICHARD WIEDMAN ANGELA WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS: JCL 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Tutoring 4; Recognition: Latin 2,3, Algebra-Trigonometry 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHNNIE WILLIAMS: Lettermen 2; Track 3,4. MILES WILLIAMS: Afro-American 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Intramurals4. SUSAN WILLIAMS: Cinderellas 2, presi- dent 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Service 2,3,4; Tutoring 4; Times 3; Totem 3,4, Basketball 3,4; Tennis 4; Recognition: Tri Kappa 3; U. S. History 3; Service pin DAWN WOLFE: JCL 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Tutoring 4. KATHY WRIGHT: G.A.A 2; Intramurals 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2, 3, captain 4. TERESA WRIGHT: Nike 3, treasurer 4; Service 2,4; C.O.E. 4. ELIZABETH ZAKLIN: Batgirls 3; C.O.E. news reporter 4. CHRISTINA ZALA: AFS 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3, vice-president 4; Service 2,4; WSHS 4; Senior Play 4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Advanced Drama Show 4; Variety Show 3; National Forensic League 2,3,4. LISA ZINTSMASTER: Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 2; Times 2; Senior Play 4; Speech Team 4; Advanced Drama Show 4. RANDALL ZOLLINGER WAYNE ZOLLINGER: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; Football 2,3; Recognition: President's Physical Fitness Award 2,3. 137 76'ers take last look at South HENRY HUTCHINS CHRISTINA KIENZLE: Service 4. ROBERTA MOCK LINDA PHILLIPS ELIZABETH SCHROEDER RICK SMITH MARIA TORRES Senior Class Officers — Marie Tillinger, secretary- treasurer; Alex Kyrou, Mary Jo Federspiel, social chair- men; Jeff Armstrong, president; Linda Rose, vice-presi- dent. South Side's Senior class sponsors are Mrs. Jane Langdon, Mr. Allen Poorman, and Mr. Glen Stebing. Jeff Armstrong is a popular and able leader of the Senior Class. 138 Junior Class Officers — Sara Wild, social chairman; Cathy Hughes, president; Elyce Rodewald, secretary. Chris Murphy, vice-president, is absent from the picture. Sponsors are Mr. Robert Petty, Mr. Ron Fecher, and Mrs Dorothy Wynn. Class of 77 led by Kathy Hughes David Adams John Ade Sheila Aldochin Donna Alexander Sharon Allen Ricky Alt Michael Amos Evelyn Anderson Lorln Andonian Mike Ankenbrandt Jamie Archibald Patrick Armour Cynthia Arnold Scott Atkinson Pam Augspurger Bryan Auld Byron Baker Richard Baker Aubrey Banks Michael Banks Peter Bartkiewicz Michael Bates Melanie Baugher Jefferson Baxter Emily Bearman Eric Beber Dianna Benson Mannfred Berger Craig Best Frances Bice Sharon Bice Kim Billman Patricia Bischoff Rhonda Black James Blake Raymond Blauvelt Joseph Booher Marie Borowyi Daniel Borton Terry Borton Clem Bowser Lori Boxberger Carol Brabson Barbara Bright Kerri Brink Matthew Bromley Kenneth Brookhart Bettie Brooks Bobbie Brooks Susan Brown Beverly Bruce Nancy Brumbeloe Ronald Buuck Michael Campbell Lori Carmean Jeffrey Carroll Matthew Casey Tangela Cassell Johnnie Causey Nancy Cavell Susan Chandler John Chin James Clark 139 Middlemen play role of suave Tresa Clark Nancy Claypool Richard Closson Dale Cobbs James Coleman Larry Coleman Gary Collins Steven Cooke Peggy Cory Nancy Couture William Craighead Brenda Cramer JackCrandall Edward Cummings Marvin Curry Tommy Curry Melmda Curtis Russell Damron Kathy Davis Thomas Davis Brian Day Matt Day Mary DeBolt Elizabeth Deerhake Lucy Derkach Barbara Dibble Richard Diehm Barbara Ditwiler Charles Dobbins Eugene Doctor Julia Doctor Matthew Doctor Lennie Dodos Elaine Dommguez Michael Drake Lynda Dudgeon Diane Durkes Kathy Eason Georgia Easton Matthew Eber Gregory Eckert Cynthia Eifrid Curtis Ellis Chris Elser Renee English Maximina Escalante Linda Fischer Joan Fleck Philip Flotow Sandra Fogle Edith Follins John Forbing Beth Ford Lloyd France Annamane Franklin Beth Froebe Brian Frost Brent Fruth Leland Fry Michael Fyfe Constance Gammage Albert Garcia Pedro Garcia 140 sophisticates toward Sophs Thomas Gates JohnGerig JohnGermano Dawn Gernhardt Linda Gernhardt Anne Gettel Gerrie Geurs Otto Geurs Benjamin Giaquinta Denise Gilbert Jeffrey Gladish Cecilia Goebel Annie Goeglein Lisa Goldstein Arthur Gonzalez Kathy Goodpaster Larry Gordon Timothy Granahan Robert Grauer Joseph Green Lori Green Jeannie Griest Leisa Gross Julie Hallgren Larry Halsey Fred Hamblin Darlene Hamilton Rebecca Hammer Kimberly Hardesty Barbara Harding Erin Harney Kerry Harper Edward Harris Janice Harris Wilfred Harris Becky Harter Gail Harter Byron Hattaway Sabrina Heinkel Jacquelin Henderson Laura Henschen Ladonna Hill Sheryl Hill Vera Himes Beth Hoff Kent Hollis Carson Holloway Cindy Holmes Tammi Houser Carol Hout Kenneth Howey Heidi Hubler Hassan Hudda Rosemin Hudda Donald Huffman Kathy Hughes Gregory Hunter Hamilton Hunter Michelle Hurst Stephen Inskeep Janice Jackson Marfanne Jackson Denice Jacobs 31 V0m$- 141 Juniors miss Bicentennia . VT ' ' Timothy Jensen Jennifer Johnson Ladonna Johnson Rose Jones Subreana Jones Micheal Joseph Kostas Kaplanis Lori Kappel Linda Kelly Anthony Kelso Richard Kesterke Jeffrey Keyes Douglas Kiefer Michelle Kilgus Alonzo King Darlene Kissinger Jeannie Kitch Michael Kizer Michael Klecka Michelle Kleinnchert Robert Knelanger Leisa Knight Rossya Krel Linda Kronberg Gregg Kurtz Jolene Lahr Ross Lamar Brian Lambert Julia Langhmrichs Diane Lauer LourdesLedo Ulises Ledo Maria Lee Deborah Lefever Lou Levy Carolyn Linsky Lisa Loraine Rebecca Love Soma Lovelace Teresa Lowden Karen Lunde Steven Lyseczko Anthony Lytle Tina Maddalone Travis Magee Eleni Makridakis William Mansbach Kurt Mansfield Linda Manske Bryan Marquart Marcus Marquart Linda Martin Pamela Martin Robert Martin Ronald Martin Victoria Mata Mary McClure Matthew McCoy D onald McDonnell Marianne McFeters James McGlocklin Brenda McKeever Renita Medina 142 graduation date by one year Brian Menefee Paul Menefee Thomas Merryman Denise Mertes Janeen Meyers Pamela Miles Mark Miller William Miller Robert Millet Annette Minnich Christoph Mitoraj Cindy Moilanen Carmen Mollison Patricia Montes Judith Moody Tina Moore Veronica Moreno Edna Morgan John Morgan Michele Moriarity Teresa Morrow Kirk Mortorff Christine Murphy Kathleen Murphy Christine Myers Joseph Myers Donna Nagel Ronda Nagel David Neal Donald Nelson Monte Nelson Jean Nix Matthew Nold Mary North Wallace Norwalt Patricia Ochoa Kimbery Orwin Joan Osterman Ronald Osterman David Page Cynthia Palmeter Alex Parhm Belinda Parker Sindi Pass Guy Patterson David Pearman Vincent Pearson Robert Perkins Jamie Perrin Judith Perry Cynthia Peters Stephanie Peters Susan Peters Amy Piatt Andrew Piatt Steven Pleak Richard Poling Gregory Pollick David Post Jackie Pranger Kathryn Preston Ronald Ramer Gregory Raptis 143 77'ers enjoy first prom ni Lynn Ready Steven Reed Larry Reeder Deborah Reffeitt Michael Reffeitt Carla Rentfrow Bruce Reuille Timothy Reynolds William Reynolds Monica Richmond Bret Rickman Jeffrey Roberts Jodi Roberts Richard Roberts Pamela Robinson Elyce Rodewald Frederick Roehm Amy Rogers Grover Rogers Douglas Roos Renee Rose James Rossington Dave Roth Vicky Rudisill James Sayler Julie Schall Michael Scheffer James Schroeder Sonja Seals KurtSery Beth Shaw Tina Shaw Rita Shuster William Sides Tonya Simmons Howard Sims David Siples Maria Skembos Kenneth Smethers Laura Smith Rickie Smith Steven Snow Donald Snyder Dawn Sorg Philip Spenny Michael Spitler Jennifer Springer Tresa Spyres Ciarence Stafford Kathy Stanford Teresa Stannard Kevin Stanutz Gary Stefanski David Stephens Terry Stephens Thoma s Stout LindeStroble Margaret Stuck Sherry Summers Priscilla Sutto Steven Swallow William Swihart Joe Swinford 144 anticipate final year at South Elaine Stinson Theresa Swygart Crystal Tabron Thomas Tackwell Joseph Terry John Thomas Michael Thompson John Tleman Thomas Tiernon Jan Tomklnson My ChavTran Lorl Tribolet David Trott David Troutner Steven T. outner Donna Troyer Ethel Truba Tammy Tudor John Van Dyke Lynn Vann Gary Voltz John Wade Gary Wafer Rebecca Wagner Sheryl Watklns Lewis Watson David Weaver Deborah Weaver Debbie Wegner Gayle Wehner Mark Wehrenberg Jennie Weibel Jeffrey Weiss Phillip Welch Sylvia Wells Tim Werkman Deadrick White Joy White Marilyn White Michael Whitlow Karen Wiggins Sara Wild Brian Wilkerson Mary Wilkinson Angela Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams Michael Willour Charles Winicker Chern Woodson James Wright Jo Wright Raymond Wright Tammy Wright Gregory Wyatt Bradley Yager Lisa Yarian Michael Young Victor Zaderej Jennifer Zartman David Zehr John Zoch Douglas Zuber lis 4 145 Sophs join South hullabaloo, Sahira Abdool Pat Abernathy Laurie Adams Patricia Ade Kathleen Alexander Keith Alexander Cathey Anderson Joyce Anderson Ronald Arnett Michael Arnold David Arroyo Peggy Arter Wayne Ashford Barbara Ashman Lee Ashmore George Azar Karen Azar Lisa Bailey Roberta Bailey Rolland Bailey June Baker Terry Baker Joan Baldus Alan Banks Marie Barker Valerie Barnes Theodore Barry Timothy Batz Gary Beam Michael Beam Anthony Beasley Dennise Behm Lilliam Bender Linda Bengs Rita Best Pamela Beverley Denise Birkhold Laura Bixby Jennifer Blakeley Andrea Blanks Cherly Blauvelt David Bleich Pamela Bleich Weston Blosser Timothy Bochard Deborah Bogner Pamela Booher James Borton Elizabeth Bower Robin Bower Earl Bowley Edward Bowley Christoph Bowser Andrew Boylan Dorrie Brandt Darryl Brewer Laura Brezovacki Chriss Brooks Gregory Brown Lance Brown Stephen Brown Judith Brugh Donald Bullock 146 readily accept Archer title Toni Bunch Heather Bunnell Kristine Byers Lori Byrd Jay Cameron Patricia Campbell Sean Carroll Martha Case Joel Castillo George Chambers Sandra Chandler DeWayne Chatfield Cathy Chatmon Roger Chenoweth Victor Clancy Gregory Clark Howard Clark Mary Claypool Cheryl Close John Closson John Cochren David Cole Pamela Coleman Jon Collette Steven Collins Amy Colvin Jo di Commers Cinthia Cooper Thomas Cottrell Edward Cowan Marjorie Cowan Mark Cox Jeffrey Crandall Richard Crow Carolyn Curry Sheila Curry Timothy Curtis DeloresCushing Dean Dasher Douglas Dasher Marva Davis Vickie Davis Cynthia Dawson Timothy Deal Thomas Deitche Debra Dennis Carole Deyo Robert Diehm Gaynell Dillard Gregory Dillon Donald Doehrman Rebecca Dominguez Margaret Dougherty Barbara Duff OlgaDukin Kathleen Eber Richard Eckert Karen Eckler Brigette Edmonds Nathaniel Edwards Annette Eifrid Ricky Eifrid Donald Elkins 147 78'ers retreat from ladder top Ronald Elkins Ronald Elliott Howard Estep Angela Exner Kenilyn Eytcheson Constance Fankhauser Wendy Fanning David Faulkner Deborah Fenner Robert Fischer Pamela Fisher David Fivecoate Penny Foland Nicholas Forbing Douglas Fortney Julie Foster Sheila Fox Stephen Fox Jeannine France William Fretz Wendy Fried Beth Fuhrman Christoph Gage George Gallegos Kenneth Gammage Jorge Garcia Nancy Garcia Alisa Gearhart Robert Gevers Diana Gibson Mark Gibson James Gidley Jeffrey Gilbert Joy Goings Bernard Gomez Sylvia Gonzales Rose Gonzalez Judy Goodwin Jerry Gordon Mary Goree Nancy Grandstaff Larry Gray Sharon Green Gregory Greene James Griest Perry Hall Kevin Hallenbeck Denise Hallgren Lisa Hammond Janet Hampton Michael Hannie Eric Hargens Elizabeth Harmon Catnna Harris Diane Harris Pamela Harris Phillip Harris Sheralyn Harrison Steven Hattaway Jonathon Havens Carolyn Hayes Heather Hayes Ricky Head 148 Return again to bottom run Pamela Heaton Steven Hedges Julie Heilig Steven Helser Judith Henschen Kevin Henschen Dixie Hettinger Rodger Hettinger Stephan Heuer Grover Hicks James Highlen John Hille Lynn Hillenburg Jeftrey Himes Robert Himmelhaver Cynthia Hines Michael Hinkle Judith Hoagland John Hobbs Carrie Hofherr Karen Hofmann JohnT, Hogan John W. Hogan Karen Hopkins Sylvia Hopkins Lavonnie Hough Kenneth Howard Robert Howell Darla Huber Susan Huffman Rita Hunnicutt Kevin Hunt Michael Hunter Charles Jackson Elsie Jackson Ricky James Lisa Jellison Brenda Johnson Gregory Johnson Kimberly Johnson Carlotta Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones Donna Jordan Karen Judge Larry Kaiser Sue Karn Belinda Keller Gregory Keller Robert Kelly Wayne Kelly Carl Kelsaw Cynthia Kennedy Edward Kern Mark Kienzle Sally Kimmel Nancy Kinzer John Kiser Darlene Kissinger Tamera Kissinger Retta Kizer Kimberly Klooze Jane Koenig 149 Sophomores become impressed Nancy Kohr James Krauhs Peggy Kumfer Robert Kuntz John Kuras David Ladd Ralph Laguna Marilyn Lahr Joan Laker Stanley Langston Peter Laudadio Matthew Leas Kenneth Leazier Cheryl Lee Mary Lee Judith Lehman Betty Leshore Kerry Lewis Lee Lewis Kathy Limbaugh Delores Long Mary Lotter Jennifer Louive NicholaosMakridakis Kevin Manny William Marandt Michael Marcum Diana Martin Rhoda Mason Teresa Mason David Mata Stanley Matuska Deborah McAfee Julie McCaffrey James McClintock Clancy McCoy Nancy McCroskey Steven McDaniel Abby McFeters Kenneth McFeters William McKee Tammy McKelleb Yvonna McKinney Verlin McPherson Douglas McQueen Ken Meads David Medrano Julie Meehan Thomas Mendenhall Edward Merin Michael Merryman David Middleton Brenda Milledge Robert Miller James Milligan Patrica Mills James Milton Thomas Minnich Robert Mitchell Keith Mollison Arthur Moore Diane Moore Ira Moore 150 with exciting high school life Scott Morgan Theresa Morrolf Arthur Mosqueda Ronald Mossburg Bruce Mueller Timothy Murray Lynn Myers Sheila Myers Kenton Neal Gary Nelson Jody Nelson Reba Nelson Timothy Nevills George Noble Thomas Nolan Jonathan Nold Patricia Nonneman Richard Norris Nick Novachocoff Evelyn Oakman Thomas Ochoa Ladonna Oldham Kathryn Osborne Mark O'Shaughnessy Carol Otis Philip Otis Mark Outcalt Carlos Palacio George Panagiotou Rebecca Panyard Janet Parke Jeffrey Paschen Ruth Pearman Arlene Pena Martha Pena Joan Perry Millie Perry Inez Person Ora Person Joseph Peters Aimee Phillips Gary Pinney Gregory Pippin Becky Pollick John Pool Steven Powell Deborah Privett Dana Rains Charolette Ralstin Laura Ralstin Kathleen Ramer Ronald Ramer Martha Ramos Anna Raptis Arlene Rasor Gary Ray Kathryn Redwanski Bradley Reuille Ronald Richards Keith Richardson Pamela Richter Christina Riemke Keith Riesen ifWQtt ■ 151 Class of 78 waits to graduate Julie Rietdorf Cheryl Roberts Jesse Robles Teresa Roehm Kevin Rogers Sally Rough April Royal Kay Royse Brian Russell Sue Sandeson Rhonda Sarka Craig Savieo Jennie Schaab William Schilling Theresa Schomburg Steven Schrader Julie Schroeder Jetfery Schwartz Gregory Sheets Melanie Sheleski Virginia Shelton Colette Shepp Cecil Sherrill Diane Shirely Edward Shirey MarkShrmer Carol Simmons James Singleton Douglas Sizemore Vicki Slattery Steven Smethers Christina Smith Jackie Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith LisaSnouffer Susan Snowdon Craig Snyder David Snyder Steven Sollberger Teresa Spencer Gary Spillner Jackie Spranger Fred Sprankles lllana Springer Denny Spurgeon Carla Stafford William Stanley Thomas Stasko Kaye Steele Tamara Stephens Carl Stewart Randal Stilwell Mark Stimson Charles Stone Patrick Stone Georgeann Stuck Rebecca Summers Nikki Sutphin Susan Swallow Amy Swank Scott Swing William Swygart 152 To a more honorable junior role Sharon Tackwell Amos Tadeo Dennis Tate Brenda Taylor Jerome Teague Sandra Terry Nevin Tew Linda Thatcher Tim Thatcher Mary Thompson Richard Thompson Terry Tiernon Angelo Traina Tran Minh Renee Trott Candius Trout Janet Trout Cheryl Tschannen Armmer Tubbs Leon Tubbs Robert Tyree Opal Uhnck Neil Vachon Molly Vail Joe Valadez Walda Vann Kimberly Voorhies Madreme Waggoner Jantina Wagner Carla Walker Mark Walters Richard Walters Vanessa Warble Glenmore Washington Sharon Weaver Mark Wei nert Adrian White Rolanda White Alice Whitlow Gustive Widmeyer Tina Wiggins Daniel Williams Matthew Williams Sonya Williams Craig Willis Christoph Willour Allan Wilson Monica Wilson Christina Wine Cheryl Winfree Arthur Wise Dave Witte Dean Wolfe Janet Wolfe Kelly Wolfe Dawn Woods Francine Woods Christoph Worth Lisa Worthman Kathleen Wright Anna York Abigail Zeigler Barbara Ziegler 153 A Abbott, Mrs Ruth 11. 79, 101 Abdool, Sahira.49, 67, 146 Abernathy, Pat . . . 146 Adams, David 139 Adams, Laura 124 Adams, Laurie 106, 146 Ade, Clint 105 Ade.John. 86.110,111, 139 Ade, Patricia . . . . 146 Ade, Steve 1 06 Aldochin, Sheila . . . 139 Alexander, Donna 139 Alexander, Kathleen 78, 146 Alexander, Keith 146 Allen, David 16, 27,87,88, 111, 110, 124 Allen, Jeffrey 124 Allen, Sharon . . . . 139 Alt, Rick 44, 139 Amos, Michael 139 Anderson, Cathey 146 Anderson, Evelyn 139 Anderson, Joyce 52,53, 146 Anderson, Kathy 52, 74, 124 Andonian, Lorin 92, 139 Andrews, Mark . . . 124 Ankenbrandt, Mike . 139 Archibald, Jamie . . . 139 Armour, Patrick ... 139 Armstrong, Jeff 3, 7, 62, 72,82,85, 124, 138 Armstrong, Larry , 124 Arnett, Ronald .... 146 Arnold, Cynthia . 139 Arnold, Mr. John ,78, 90 Arnold, Mike 44, 45, 76, 146 Arnold, Tad .30, 44, 124 Arroyo, David ... 146 Arter, Peggy 146 Ashford, Wayne 45,80, 146 Ashman, Barbara 146 Ashman, Bill 58 Ashmore, Lee . . 146 Ashmore, Stacy . .84, 85, 124 Athene, Pallis 82 Atkinson, Scott . .139 Augspurger, Pam 88, 93, 111, 139 Auld, Brian 139 Azar, George 146 Azar, Karen 28, 75, 146 Azar, Vicky . . 21, 88, 106, 124 B Bailey, Lisa 146 Bailey, Roberta . 146 Bailey, Roland 146 Baker, Byron 44, 139 Baker, June 146 Baker, Richard . 139 Baker, Terry 146 Baldus, Joan , . . 146 Banks, Allen 146 Banks, Aubrey . . . 1 39 Banks, Michael 139 Barker, Mane . 146 Barksdale, Mike .46, 47, 124 Barnes, Valerie . 41, 145 Barry, Theodore 146 Bartkiewicz, Pete 54, 72, 85. 106, 139 Bartkiewicz, Mr Walt 44, 103 Bates. Michael 139 Batz, Tim 74, 146 Bauer, Phillip . ... 1 24 Baugher, Melanie 106,139 Baumgartner, Gale 74, 124 Baxter, Jefferson 97, 149 Beam, Gary 146 Beam, Michael . . 146 Beam, Mitchell 124 Bear, Dave ... 14 85, 124 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis 64,65, 120 Bearman, Emily . .139 Beasley, Anthony .45, 146 Beasley, Melvm 124 Beber, Eric .... 139 Beck, Donna 36, 124 Behm, Dennise 146 Belbutoski, Dave 85,86, 88,76, 115, 124 Bender, Lillian 146 Bender, Sharon 65, 106, 124 Bengs, Linda 146 Benson, Dianna 80, 139 Berger, Mannfred .139 Berghoff, Jean 124 Berkshire, Renee 124 Best, Craig .139 Best, Rita . . . 146 Beverly, Pamela . . 146 Bice, Sharon ... .39 Bigler, Guy 34, 72 76, 124 Billmgsley, Jim 15 . 76,85, 124 Billman, Kim 106, 139 Birkhold, Denise 146 Bischoff, Patricia . 139 Bixby, Laura 146 Black, Mr Gary . ... 92 Black, Rhonda 139 Blair, Scott 125 Blaising, Stephanie 125 Blake, James 44, 139 Blakely, Jennifer 146 Blanks, Andrea 67, 146 Blauvelt, Cheryl . . 146 Blauvelt, Raymond 139 Bleeke, Miss Bever y 81, Bleich, David 1 1 2 146 Bleich, Pamela 146 Blessing, Mrs. Rose I 112, 113 Block, Mr Richard. 117 Blosser, Lisa 71, 125 Blosser, Weston 146 Bochard, Timothy 81, 146 Boger, Donna 125 Boghonsian, Dan 1 01, 125 Bogner, Deborah 146 Bogner, Don 34. 3i , 72, 73 Boling, Mr. Ralph 118 Booher, Joseph 139 Booher, Pamela 82,85, 146 Borowyj, Marie 1 06, 139 Borton, Daniel .139 Borton, James . . 146 Borton, Terry 139 Bower, Elizabeth 146 Bower, Robin 146 Bowley, Earl 146 Bowley, Edward .146 Bowser, Clem 139 Boxberger, Lon ... 1 39 Boylan, Andrew . . 45,88, 146 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 23, 1 15 Brabson, Carol 139 Bradford, Dwight 44 Brandon, Camille ,125 Brandt, Dome 146 Bray, Michael 91 Brewer, Darryl 146 Brewer, Keith 99 Brewer, Scott 26, 44, 64, 65,50,72, 76, 125 Brezovacki, Laura 146 Bnggs, Stephanie 125 Bright, Barbara . . 139 Brink, Kern . .85, 94, 105, 139 Brockhaus, Renee 125 Broeking, Bob 3, 19,85, 114, 125 Bromley, Matt 22, 23, 32, 82, 76,85, 139 Brookhart, Kenneth 139 Brooks, Bettie ,..139 Brooks, Bobbie 139 Brooks, Chris 81, 146 Brooks, Tern 69, 106, 125 Brown, Artha 125 Brown, Gregory . 146 Brown, Lance 45, 80, 146 Brown, Mr. Pres 1 19 Brown, Steve . 80 Brown, Susan 139 Brown, Stephen . . 146 Bruce, Beverly 139 Bruce, Cheryl 40, 125 Brugh, Judith 146 Brumbeloe, Nancy 70, 139, 105, 106 Buckmaster, Mr. Kenneth 122 Bullock, Donald 146 Bunch, Toni 147 Bunnell, Heather 147 Burns, Charlene Burns, Pamela Burrell, Mr. Thomas . Bush, Mrs. Phyllis Bushey, Susan .... Bussard, Mr Richard Buuck. Ron .38, 39, Byer, Greg. . .76,82, Byers, Knstine .... Byrd, Brenda 40,41 Byrd, Lon 125 125 .90 115 125 92, 93 105, 139 125 147 ,49, 80 147 c .147 .139 125 139 147 147 22, 139, Cameron, Jay 147, 106 Campbell, Michael 139 Campbell, Patricia Carmean, Lon Carpenter, Cynthia Carroll, Jeffrey Carroll, Sean Case, Martha Casey, Matthew , . 110, 111, 94. Cassell, Tangela 139 Cavell, Nancy 70, 92, 93, 106, 139 Chambers, George . 45, 147,80 Chandler, Susan . 139 Chatfield, DeWayne 147 Chatmon, Cathy ,147 Chatman, Victor .125 Chenoweth, Roger 44, 45, 147 Chin, John 139 Chin, Joseph 125 Christensen, Jon 1 06. 1 25 Chnston, Mrs. Sylvia .120 Clancy, Victor , 44, 147 Clark, Gregory 147 Clark, Howard 147 Clark, Jim .82.86,87,88 62,93, 105, 139 Clark, Karen 125 Clark, Tresa 64,106,140 Clauser, Dan 125 Claypool, Mary 147 Claypool, Nancy . . 140 Clem, Delberl 125 Close, Cheryl 147 Closson, John 147 Closson, Richard 140 Cobbs, Allen ..126 Cobbs, Dale 30,109,140 Cochren, John 147 Cole, David 147 Coleman, Clarence .126 Coleman, James 140 Coleman, Larry 140 Coleman, Pamela 147 Collette, Jon 147 Collins, Gary 140 Collins, Steven 147 Colvin, Amy 147 Colvin, Mr. Craig 92 Commers, Jodi 147 Compton, Bill 126 Cooke, Steven 140 Cooper, Cinthia 147 Cory, Peggy 140 Cottrell, Thomas . 147 Couture, Nancy 140, 93 Cowan, Edward . 44, 147 Cowan, Mar|one 147 Cowdrey, Mr. David ...11, 115 Cox, Bob 74 Cox, Mark .147 Craig, Eddie 126 Craighead. William ...140 Cramer, Brenda 140 154 Crandall, Jack 140 Crandall, Jeffrey 147 Crawford, Mr Gary 46, 90, 91 Crell, Jeff ,82,126 Crow, Rick 74,147 Cummings, Edward 80, 106, 140 Curneal, Connie 126 Current. Mrs Jessie 120 Curry, Carolyn 147 Curry, Marvin 140 Curry, Richa rd 126 Curry, Sheila 49,147 Curry, Tommy 140 Curtis, Cathy 126 Curtis, Melinda , 140 Curtis, Timothy 147 Curtis, Vicki 105, 106, 126 Cushing, Delores 147 Custard, Larry 44, 126 I) Damron, Russell 44,72, 140 106 44 ,126 147 Daniels, Waymon Danley, Mr Eric Dannecker, Beth Dasher, Douglas Davis, Chris .126 Davis, Mr. George 72, 92 Davis, James 44, 126 Davis, Kathy 140 Davis, Lisa 1 26 Davis, Mark 126 Davis, Marva 147 Davis, Thomas ... 140 Davis, Vickie . 100, 147 Dawson, Mary 126 Day, Brian 140 Deal, Timothy Dean, Rebecca DeBolt, Mary 106, 140, Deerhake, Elizabeth Degitz, Karen ... Degitz, Marilyn Deitche, Tomas Dennis, Debra Deputy, Dan 20, 26, 82 110, 11 Derkach, Lucy Dettmer, Mr, Elvis Deyo, Carole Dibble, Barbara Didion, Elizabeth Diehm, Richard Diehm, Robert Dillard, Gaynell Dillon, Gregory Dillon, Mark , . Ditton, Mrs Genevieve 147 126 126 69, 140 126 126 147 147 I 06, 49, 126 140 122 147 140 126 140 147 147 147 126 121 140 140 140 140 .140 .140 147 78,82, 126 72, 127 , 127 .96 127, 140 Dominguez, Rebecca 147 Dougherty, Margaret 7, 82, 147 92, Ditwiler, Barbara . Dobbins, Charles Doctor, Eugene Doctor, Julia Doctor, Matthew Dodos, Lennie Doehram, Donald Doehrmann, Jann 113, Doerr, Ed 44,50.51, 76. Doherty, Dave 14, M Dolby, Mr. Leon .... Dominguez, Eliane . Dougherty, Susannah 127 Douglas, Julia .126 Downing, Stephanie 101, 127 Drake, Michael 140 Draudt, Arthur 127 Drummond, Mr Robert 105 Dudgeon, Lynda 106,140 Duff, Barbara 147 Dukm, Olga 147 Durkes, Diane 69, 70, 140 Eason, Kathy 140 Easton, Georgia 140 Eber, Kathleen 147 Eber, Kenneth 127 Eber, Matthew 140 Eckert, Gregory 140 Eckerl, Richard 147 Eckler, Karen 147 Edmonds, Alanza 66, 80, 81, 127 Edmonds, Brigette 66, 80, 81, 127 Edwards, Mark 62, 76, 127 Edwards, Nate 42, 44, 147 Eichar, Lisa 20, 65, 127 Eifrid, Annette 147 Eifrid, Cynthia 106, 140 Eifrid, Ricky 147 Elkins, Donald 147 Elkins, Ronald 148 Elliott. Ronald 80. 106, 148 Ellis, Curtis 140 Elser, Chris 54, 44, 140 English, Renee 140 Erpeldmg, Mark 127 Escalante, Maximma 140 Estep, Howard 148 Exner, Angela 148 Eytcheson, Kenilyn 148 F Faulkner, Dave 38, 81 , 148 Fankhauser, Constance 148 Fanning, Wendy 31,148 Fecher, Mr. Ron 1 15, 138 Federspiel, Mary Jo 23, 26. 79,88, 127, 138 Fenner, Debbie 85, 1 1 1 , 148 Fernandez, Victor 81,127 Fireoved, Mr Dave 44 Fischer, Linda 93, 106, 140 Fischer, Robert 148 Fisher, Deb 85,127 Fisher, Pamela 148 Fivecoate, David 148 Fleck, Joan . 140 Flotow, Philip .... 140 Flynn, Mr. Terry . . .45, 97 Fogle, Sandra 140 Foland, Laura .52, 88, 1 10, 111, 127 Foland, Penny 148 Forbmg, John 140 Forbmg, Nicholas 148 Ford, Beth 116, 140 Fortney, Douglas 148 Foster, Julie 30, 52, 53,67, 148 Fowlkes, Donald 127 Fowlkes, Moses 127 Fox, Sheila 148 Fox, Steven 1 48 France, Lloyd 140 France, Jeannine Franklin, Anna Mane Franklin, Jacqueline Fredericks, Mr Wade Fretz, William Fried, Jon 3, 14,82, 83 Fried, Wendy 65, 67 Fritz, Bruce Froebe, Beth 70, 78, Frost, Brian Fruechtenicht, George 113 Fruth, Brent Fry, Scott 34,72, Fuhrman, Beth Fyfe, Michael 148 140 127 96 148 76, 127 82, 148 127 106, 140 140 82, 127 140 140 148 140 Gage, Christoph 106.148 Galland, Mrs Eva 121 Gallegos, George 148 Gammage. Constance 140 Gammage, Kenneth 148 Gammage, Walter 44, 73, 127 Garber, David 62,72,127 Garcia, Albert 140 Garcia, Armando 128 Garcia, George 148 Garcia, Nancy 148 Garcia, Pedro 140 Gaskill. Cheryl 77,128 Gasser, Tamara 128 Gates, Thomas 32, 141 Gatson, Lavarrel 128 Gearharl, Alisa 148 Geesaman, Karl 29, 42, 44, 72, 128 Geng, John 69. 86, 88, 94, 105, 104, 141 Germano, John 141 Gernand, Mr Robert 95 Gernhardt, Dawn 141 Gernhardt, Linda 141 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald 115 Gerson, Daniel . 128 Gettel.Anne 141 Geurs, Gerrie 141 Geurs, Otlo 141 Gevers, Karen 106, 128 Gevers, Robert 148 Geyer, Allan 128 Giaqumta, Ben|amin 141 Gibson, Diana 148 Gidley, James 148 Gilbert, Denise . 141 Gilbert, Jeffrey 148 Gilbert. Steven 128 Gladieux, Gloria 128 Gladish, Jeffrey . . 141 Gleason, Cynthia 128 Glover, Richard .128 Goebel.Cece 70,75,106, 141 Goeglem, Annie 141 Goings, Joy 148 Goldstein, Lisa 88,111, 141 Gomez, Bernard 148 Gonzales, Arthur 141 Gonzales, Sylvia 148 Gonzales, Rose 148 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 80, 115 Goodman, Mr. Gary 99 Goodpaster, Kathy 141 Goodwin, Judy . 148 Gordon, Jerry 148 Gordon, Larry 141 Gordon, Mr Thomas 119 Goree, Mary 148 Grabowski, Paul 128 Granahan, Tim 44, 141 Grandstaff, Mr Joel 50, 37 Grandstaff, Nancy 148 Grauer. Jean 40,72,88, 90, 128 Grauer, Robert 141 Gray, Larry 109, 148 Green, Joseph 141 Green, Lori 67, 141 Green, Melanie 128 Green, Sharon 148 Greene, Gregory 148 Gnest, James . 148 Griest, Jeannie 70, 141 Griffin, Christee 148 Griggs, Mr David 92 Gross, Leisa 141 Gunderson, David 128 M Hall, Greg 80 Hallenbeck, Kevin 74,82, 85, 105, 148 Hallgren, Julie 40,41,48, 49, 97, 141 Halsey, Larry 141 Hamblin, Fred 141 Hamilton, Darlene 141 Hamler. Chnsta 96.128 Hammer, Rebecca 141 Hammond, Lisa 148 Hampton, Janet 148 Hamrick, Mr David 106 Hannie, Mike 34,72,148 Harader, Mr Laverne 115 Hardesty, Kimberly 141 Harding, Barbara 141 Hargens, Eric 148 Harmon, Elizabeth 148 Harney. Brent 86.106. 109. 128 Harney, Erin 70, 75, 106. 141 Harper, Kerry 31,66.141 Harris, Bruce 128 Harris, Katrina 148 Harris, Diane 148 Harris, Edward 141 Harris, Janice 40, 52, 56. 80, 141 Harris, Pamela 148 Harris, Phillip 148 Harris, Ricky 128 Harris, Wilfred . 141 Harrison, Sheralyn 148 Harter, Becky 106 Hattaway, Byron 74 Hattaway, Steven 148 Havens. Gail 77, 128 Havens, Jonathon 148 Hayes. Carolyn 80, 148 Hayes, Heather 82. 85, 148 Hayes, Missy 23,81,85, 93, 128 Head, Ricky .148 Headings. Mrs Lois 80, 90 Heaton, Pamela 149 Heaton, Terry 128 Hedges, Steven 1 49 Hedges, Mr William 90 Hemkel, Sabnna 1 7, 65, 106 Helser, Steven 149 Heilig, Julie 149 Henderson. Mike 55 Henschen, Judith 149 Henschen. Kevin 149 Hettinger, Dixie 149 Hettinger, Rodger 149 Heuer, Stephan 149 Hewett, Mardel 1 29 155 Hicks, Grover Highlen, James Hille, John . . .38. 106 Hillenburg, Lynn 67 Hillenburg, Vicki 66 Himes. Jeffrey 82, 106 Himmelhaver, Bob 149 149 149 149 129 149 43,44, 149 Hines, Cindy 67, 149 Hines, Jim. 44,62,72,95, 129 Hinkle, Michael 149 Hoagland, Judith 52, 53, 149 51 , 86, 88, 149 49 101 .105, 149 Hobbs, John Hoff, Beth . . . Hoffman, Karen Hofherr, Carrie Hofmann, Karen . 149 Hogan, John P. 44, 80, 149 Hogan, John W. 105,149 Holley, Steve . .20,21, 22, 23.85,88, 111. 129 Hollis, Kent . , . 82. 83, 85 Holloway, Carson 80, 95 Holmes, Cindy 31, 66, 1 11 Holt, Mr. Charles 90 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 113 Hoover, Mindy 10, 70, 77, 82,85, 129 Hopkins, Karen 149 Hopkins, Sylvia 149 Hough, Lavonnie 149 Houk, Mr. Frank 44,91,' 103 Houser, Laura 129 Howard, Kenneth .45,149 Howard, Steve 129 Howell, Robert 149 Huber, Darla 82, 105, 106, 149 Huffman, Don 73, 98 Huffman, Nancy 129 Huffman, Susan 149 Hughes, Barbara 129 Hughes, Kathy .65,82,88, 83, 111, 138 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth .96 Hunnicut, Rita 149 Hunt, Kevin 149 Hunt, Michael . . .129 Hunter, Greg 44, 46, 54, 47 Hunter, Hamilton . .34, 72, 76,86 Hunter, Mike 44, 80, 149 Hyde, Mr. Raymond 1 1 , 54, 92 Incremona, Cathy .91,129 Inskeep, Steve 61,72,94, 73 loannou, Chris 46 Irvin, Peter ... .46, 47, 129 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 79, 97 Jackson, Charles 28, 44, 80, 149 Jackson, Denise 91 , 129 Jackson, Elsie 149 James, Ricky 149 Jellison, Lisa 149 Jennings, Albert 46, 47, 72, 80, 129 Jenson, Timothy 46,47, 142 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly . 1 21 Johnson, Brenda .149 Johnson, Gregory 44, 149 Johnson, Jennifer .142 Johnson, Kimberly 149 Johnson, Ladonna 142 Johnson, Marcus .129 Johnson, Melinda 31 , 66, 106, 129 Jones, Carlotta 149 Jones, Curtis 46 Jones, Mrs. Edna 118, 120 Jones, Miss Ella 102, 103 Jones, Mark 149 Jones, Michael . . 149 Jones, Rose 68,69,106, 142 Jones, Subreana 142 Jordan, Donna 149 Joseph, Michael 142 Joyner, Mike .46, 47, 72, 129 Judge, Karen 149 K Kaiser, Larry 149 Kaplanis, Kostas 86, 142 Kappel, Lon 82, 105, 142 Karn.Sue 149 Kehoe, Margaret 129 Keller, Belinda 149 Keller, Gregory ... 149 Keller, Laurie 77,82,85, 93, 129 Kelly, Linda . 67 142 Kelly, Robert 149 Kelly, Mr Robert 21, 88, 110, 111 Kelly, Wayne 149 Kelsaw, Carl 149 Kelso, Anthony 142 Kennedy, Cynthia .40, 149 Kern, Edward. 65, 105, 149 Kesterke, Richard 142 Kever, Karen 65 Keyes, Jeff 32, 76, 82, 116, 142 Kiefer, Doug .82, 105, 142 Kienzle, Mark 149 Kilgus, Michelle 142 Kimmel, Sally 149 King, Alonzo 142 Kinzer, Nancy 149 Kiser, John 149 Kissinger, Darlene 106, 142, 149 Kissinger, Tamara .149 Kitch, Jeannie 142 Kizer, Michael . .30, 46, 47, 142 Kizer, Retta 149 Klecka, Michael 142 Kleinnchert, Michelle 88, 142 Klooze, Kimberly 149 Klopfenstein, Bruce 60, 76, 130 Knelanger, Robert ... 142 Knight, Leisa .69, 106, 142 Knight, Steve 130 Knowles, Maurice .109 Kocks, Jim 86, 130 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys . . 120 Koenig, Jane 149 Kohr, Nancy 150 Kramer, Richard 130 Krauhs, James 150 Krel, Rossya 82, 142 Kritzman, Karen . .69, 106, 130 Kroemer, Steven 44,86, 116, 130 Kronberg, Linda 106, 142 Kumfer, Peggy 150 Kuntz, Mr. Charles . 98 Kuntz, Kristi 70, 130 Kuntz, Robert 150 Kuras, John 150 Kurtz, Gregg .95, 142 Kyrou, Alex .86, 87, 76, 130, 138 Ladd, David 150 Ladd, Paul 38,105,130 Laguna, Ralph 150 Lahr, Jolene .... 108, 142 Lahr, Marilyn 150 Laisure, David 90, 130 Laker, Joan 70, 71, 95, 150 LaMar, Ross 17, 88, 142 Lambert, Brian . . . . 142 Lampe, Martha . 18, 20, 65, 111,87,88, 130 Langdon, Mrs. Jane . 115, 138 Langhinnchs, Julie 84, 85, 94, 142, 105 Langston, Stanley 150 Laudadio, Peter . . , 150 Lauer, Diane 142 Leas, Matthew 44, 1 50 Leazier, Kenneth . 150 Ledo, Lourdes 142 Ledo, Ulises 142 Lee, Cheryl 101, 150 Lee, Joseph 34, 35, 106, 130 Lee, Kevin 130 Lee, Maria 142 Lee, Mary 150 LeFever, Deborah 142, 106 Lehman, Judith 150 Leshore, Betty 150 Levy, Lou 62, 105, 142 Lewis, John 130 Lewis, Kerry 150 Lewis, Lee 150 Lewis, O.J 80 Liddy, James 130 Limbaugh, Kathy 150 Linn, Kathleen . 130 Linsky, Carolyn ... 142 Logan.Cedryc.38,39. 130 Lohse, Julia .88, 110, 111, 130 Long, Delores 150 Lorame, Lisa 142 Lord, Michael 130 Lorraine, Mrs. Jean 64, 120 Lortie, Darlene 130 Lotter, Mary 150 Louive. Jennifer 150 Love, Rebecca . 106, 142 Lovelace, Sonia 1 42 Lowden, Teresa 142 Lowrey, Mr. Richard .49 Luffman, Diana 130 Lunde, Karen 142 Lynch, Leslie 130 Lyseczko, Steven .... 142 Lytle, Anthony 142 Magley, Peggy 130 McDaniel, Steven 106, 150 Maier, Brian 19 McDonnell, Donald . . .142 Makreas, Antonia .88, 115, McFeters, Abby ... 74, 1 50 131 McFeters, Kenneth ... 150 Makridakis, Eleni .... 142 McFeters, Mary , ,74, 106, Makridakis, Nicholaos 150 142 Manny, Kevin 150 McGlockhn, James ... 142 Mansbach, William 142 McHale. Tina 97 Mansfield, Kurt .99, 142 McKee, James .... 131 Manske, Linda . 81 , 142 McKee, William . .105, 150 Marandt, William .... 150 McKever, Brenda .. 142 Marcum, Michael . . . 150 McKelleb, Tammy ..150 Markey, Miss Pat .... .52 McKi nney, Yvonna .150 Marks, Debra 130 McPherson, Verlin . . . 1 50 Marquart, Bryon .... 142 McOueen, Barb . .65, 70, Marquart, Marcus 106, 142 131 Martin, Diana 150 McQueen, Douglas . 50, 51 , Martin, Linda 131, 142 150 Martin, Pamela 142 McQueen, Jeff .44,50,86, Martin, Robert 142 131 Martin, Ronald 142 Meads, Ken 150 Martz, Douglas 131 Medina, Renita 142 Mason, Rhoda 150 Medrane, David 150 Mason, Tern . 52,67,50 Meredith, Merrianne . .131 Mata, David 44 150 Meehan, Juiie . . 49, 150 Mata, Ray 131 Melton, Mr Richard ... .95 Mata, Victoria .... 14? Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita . Matthias, Mrs Anna 121 77, 101 Matuska, Stanley .... 150 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray . McAfee, Debra 150 46,95 McAnally, Neil 22, 85 ,86, Mendenhall, Thomas .45, 131 150 McCaffrey, Julie 150 Menefee, Brian .30. 98. McCaffrey, Terry 2C .27, T03, 143 88, 111 131 Menefee, Dick 58 McChntock, James 150 Menefee, Paul 143 McClure, Mamie . . 4C ,41, Merin, Edward . . . 150 72 142 Merryman. Michael 50, 150 McClure, Janet 131 Merryman, Sherri . . 52, 1 31 McCoy, Clancy 150 Merryman, Thomas ... 143 McCoy Matthew 142 Merles, Denise . .57, 143 McCroskey. Nancy . 150 Meyers, Janeen 31 . 36, 64. McCulloch, Denise 131 85, 143 McDaniel, Kathy 131 Middleton, David . .150 M Mace, Pamela 130 Maddalone, Tina 142 Magee, Travis .46. 80, 142 156 Miles, Pamela 143 Milledge, Brenda . . , 150 Miller, Chris . .21,85, 88, 111,131 Miller, Darnell 44 Miller, Debbie , 17, 131 Miller, Mark. , .38, 39, 105, 143 Miller, Mike 131 Miller, Robert 150 Miller, Mr, Ronald .97 Miller, Tina 101 Miller. William .44, 143 Millet, Bob 74, 143 Milligan, James 150 Mills, Patricia 150 Mills, Ron .26,38,39, 72, 131 Milton, James 150 Minnich.Ann .17,31,40, 143 Minnich, Lisa . 77, 79, 82, 131 Minnich, Thomas 150 Mitchell, Bob 38, 150 Mitoraj, Chnstoph .... 143 Moilanen, Cindy 143 Mollison, Carmen .... 143 Mollison, Keith 74,109, 150 Montes, Patricia 143 Moody, Judith 143 Moore, Arthur 150 Moore, Diana 150 Moore, Ina 100 Moore, Ira 150 Moore, Terrance ... 50, 51 , 131 Moore, Tina 143 Morel, Mrs. Violet . .121 Moreno, Richard . . .131 Moreno, Veronica .... 143 Morgan, Edna 143 Morgan, Jack . .38, 39, 72, 82, 143 Morgan, Scott ... 109, 151 Moriarity, Michele ... 143 Morphew, Mr. Keith .105, 106, 107 Morrolf, Theresa 151 Morrow, Teresa 143 Morton, Valeria 131 Mortorlf, Kirk 143 Mosqueda, Arthur 151 Mossburg, Ronald . 151 Mueller, Bruce . . 151 Mueller, JoAnn . . . 131 Murphy, Cathy 77, ( 36 132 Murphy, Christine 138 143 Murphy, Michael 132 Murray, Timothy , 131 Myers, Chris 36, 85 ,93, 97, 143 Myers, Joseph ... 143 Myers, Lynn 40, 52, 53 ,81, 151 Myers, Sheila .... 151 N Nagel, Donna 143 Nagel, Ronda 143 Naylor, Jacqueline .132 Neal, Dave 82, 143 Neal, Kenton 157 Nelson, Donald 143 Nelson, Gary 157 Nelson, Jody .67, 101, 151 Nelson, Monte 143 Nelson, Reba 151 Nevills, Timothy 151 Neuyen, Hung 132 Nicholas, Carol 132 Nicodemus, Kristine .132 Nielsen, Valerie . .81 , 106, 132 Nix, Greg 59, 132 Nix, Jean 143 Noble, George 151 Nobles, Robert 1 32 Nolan, Mr. Dan 44 Nolan, Eddie . .44,45, 151 Nold, Jon 74, 151 Nold, Matthew 143 Nonneman, Patricia ... 1 51 Norris, Richard 151 North, Mary 143 I Norwald, Wallace 143 Novachcoff, Nick. , 151 Novitski, Glenn 132 o Oakman, Evelyn .151 Ochoa, Patricia . ,143 Ochoa, Thomas . 151 Oetting, Debra 106,132 Oldham, Ladonna ,151 O'Leary, Patricia .132 Oliver, Penny . . 71 , 32 Orwm, Kimberly ... 143 Osborne, Kathryn .151 Oser, Dale 132 O'Shaughnessy, Mark 38, 151 O'Shaughnessy, Steve . 74, 91, 132 Osterman, Joan . . .143 Osterman, Ronald 143 Otis, Carol 52,53,81, 151 Otis, Chris 40, 81, 100, 132 Otis, Philip 50, 151 Ott, Georgia 85, 132 Outcalt, Mark 109, 151 Palacio, Elaine 132 Palacio, Carlos 151 Palmer, Malissa . . .20, 91, 132 Palmeter, Cynthia 143 Panagiotou, George 44, 65,76,86, 151 Panyard, Rebecca. .151 Parhm, Alex 143 Parke, Janet 106, 151 Parker, Belinda 143 Parker, Cookie 57 Paschen, Jeffrey . 1 14, 151 Pass, Smdi 52, 143 Patrick, Robert 132 Patterson, Guy 143 Pearman, David 145 Pearman, Ruth , 100, 151 Pearson, Vincent .44,46, 143 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 86, 90 Pena, Arlene 151 Pena, Martha 151 Pendergrass, Lynda . 70 71, 132 Perkins, Robert . . 143 Perrin, Jamie 143 Perrin, Jodi 132 Perry, Joan 151 Perry, Judith ... 108, 143 Person, Inez 151 Person, Ora 151 Peters, Cynthia 106,143 Peters, Joseph 151 Peters, Mary 132 Peters, Stephanie .... 143 Peters, Susan 143 Petro, Lynne 78, 132 Pettigrew, Andrew ... 133 Pettit, Kathleen 133 Petty, Mr. Robert . .94, 95, 138 Phend, William 133 Phillips, Aimee 151 Phillips, Beth 65, 133 Piatt, Amy 143 Piatt, Andrew 143 Pierce, Mrs. Jane .... 121 Pinney, Gary 151 Pippin, Don . . .50, 72, 133 Pippin, Gregory . 50, 157 Pleak, Steven 143 Pocock, Laura ,133 Poling, Richard . .143 Polhck. Becky , 151 Pollick, Cheryl . . .133 Pollick, Gregory 143 Pool John .... .151 Poorman, Mr. Allen 90, 138 Post, Da e 6,44, 73, 143 Post, Peggy 133 Powell, Steven 114,151 Pranger, Jackie , . 143 Presley, Tricia 133 Preston, Kathy 31, 71, 106, 143 Preston, Thelma .133 Privett, Deborah . . 151 Q Quirk, Deborah 133 Quirk, Virginia 106, 133 R Rains, Dana 151 Ralstin, Charlotte 151 Ramer, Kathleen 151 Ramer, Ronald 143, 151 Ramos, Martha 151 Raptis, Anna 151 Raptis, Gregory . . 143 Rasor, Arlene 151 Rasor, Mary 133 Ray, Gary 50, 151 Ray, Mrs. Rita 120 Ready, Lynn .144 Ream, Kelly 77, 133 Redmond, Mrs. Anne .115 Redwanski, Kathryn .151 Reed, Steve 44, 144 Reeder, Larry 144 Reiffeit, Debbie . .72, 105, 144 Reffeitt, kathy . . .70, 133 Reffeitt, Mike 55, 144 Rentfrow, Carla 144 Reuille, Bradley . . .151 Reuille, Bruce 144 Reynolds, Tim . 44, 144 Reynolds, William 144 Richards, Ronald ,151 Richardson, Keith .151 Richmond, Monica .. 144 Richter, Pamela . 106, 151 Rickman, Bret 44, 105, 144 Ridlen, Jane 133 Riemke, Chris 82, 85, 151 Riesen, Keith 151 Rietdorf, Julie .152 Roberts, Cheryl . .105, 152 Roberts, Mr. Frank .108 Roberts, Jeffrey 1 44 Roberts, Jodi 31, 52, 144 Roberts, Richard . .144 Robinson, Debra . ,133 Robinson, Pamela .144 Robles, Jesse ... 114, 152 Rodewald. Beth 70, 77. 85, 133 Rodewald, Elyce . . .65, 81, 82,83, 138, 144 Roehm, Frederick ... 144 Roehm, Glen 82, 133 Roehm, Teresa 152 Rogers, Amy 144 Rogers, Grover .144 Rogers, Kevin 152 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeannette 40, 103 Roos, Douglas ... 144 Rose, Linda 27, 37, 52, 70, 71, 72, 77,85, 133, 138 Rose, Maureen 78, 79, 133 Rose, Renee . 144 Rossington. James . 144 Roth, Dave 144 Rough, Sally .152 Royal, April .152 Royse, Kay .152 Rudisill, Debra . . .133 Rudisill. Vicki . 144 Rush, Ellis 133 Rush, Marilyn 133 Russell, Brian 152 Russell, Nancy 134 Sablic, Rose 134 Sablic, Steve 134 Sage, Mr. Richard 95 Sanders, Tami . 1 15, 134 Sandeson. Sue 152 Sarka, Brian . . .134 Sarka, Rhonda . .152 Sauerwein, Mrs Dons 101 Saunders, Jim 108, 134 Savieo, Craig 152 Saylor, James 144 Schaab, Jennie . .152 Schaab, Kenneth 134 Schafer, Scott 50, 62, 73, 76, 134 Schall, Julie 144 Schall, Rita 134 Scheffer, Liz . 82, 134 Scheffer, Mike . .38. 144 Schilling, William . 44, 152 Schoeff, Timothy 134 Schomburg, Theresa . . 1 52 Schrader, Steven , .152 Schhcker, David 134 Schroeder, Bruce .134 Schroeder, James .144 Schroeder, Julie . .78, 152 Schwartz, Jeffery .152 Schwartz, Linda . .134 Seals, Sonja 144 Sery, Kurt 72, 144 Schafer, Cary . 90, 134 Schall, Beth 144 Schall, Tina . 144 Shedd, Gayle 134 Sheets, Gregory .152 Sheets, Sarah ,23, 105, 106. 134 Sheets, Teresa 134 Sheleski, Melanie 152 Shelton, Virginia .152 Shepp, Colette . . .152 Sherman, James 134 Sherrill, Cecil 152 Shine, Bruce .134 Shirely, Diane .152 Shirey, Edward 152 Shirley, Nancy .88, 134 Shoemaker, Deborah ,134 Shnner, Mark 152 Shriner. Tom 38 Shroyer, John 134 Shuster, Rita 144 Sides, William . .44, 144 Silverman, Julie . . 88, 111, 134 Simmons. Carol 152 Simmons, James .135 Simmons, Tonya . .144 Simpson, Glen 135 157 Sims, Howard 144 Singleton, James . . 45, 1 52 Siples, David .86,88,106, 144 Sizemore, Douglas .152 Skembos, Maria ... 144 Slattery, Vicki 1 52 Smethers, Kenneth .144 Smethers, Lawrence .135 Smethers, Steven . ... 1 52 Smith, Christina 152 Smith, Jackie . . .69, 152 Smith, Kellen 135 Smith, Laura 56, 106, 144 Smith, Mr. Leon 108 Smith, Paul 152 Smith, Richard . . .44, 152 Smith. Rickie. 46, 144, 80, 30 Smith, Travis 101, 135 Snider, Mr R. Nelson . 75 Snouffer, Ellen 26, 88 1 1 1 135 Snouffer, Lisa 152 Snow, Steven 1 44 Snowdon, Susan 1 05, 1 52 Snyder, Craig 152 Snyder, David 152 Snyder, Donald .. 106, 144 Snyder, Rick .27,98,135 Sollberger, Steven . ... 1 52 Sorg, Dawn 144 Spencer, Teresa . 1 52 Spenny, Philip 144 Spillner, Gary 44, 152 Spitler, Michael .... 144 Spranger, Jackie . 152 Sprankles, Fred 152 Springer, lllana 152 Springer, Jennifer 78,144 Sprunger, Kathy .37, 135 Spurgeon, Denny 152 Spyres, Tresa 144 Stafford, Carla 152 Stafford, Clarence . 144 Stanford, Kathy 144 Stanley, Darden .7, 38, 72, 135 Stanley, William 152 Stannard, Teresa . . 144 Stanutz, Kevin 144 Starry, James 135 Stasko, Thomas . 1 52 Stebing, Mr Glen 103, 138 Stefanski, Gary 144 Steinbacher, David 135 Stephens, David . . 144 Stephens, Tamara .152 Stephens, Terry ... 50, 1 44 Stewart, Carl .... 152 Stillwell, Randall .152 Stimson, Mark 152 Stinson, Elaine . 145 Stmson, Melvin 38, 39, 135 Stone, Patrick 152 Stoops, Dave 44, 135 Stouder, Alan 44,72,135 Stout, Thomas . 1 05, 1 44 Strauss. Debra 135 Stroble, Linda 144 Strodel, Ross 135 Stuck, Georgeann .152 Stuck, Margaret 144 Stuckey, Jim . 112, 135 Stuckey, Shelly .70, 71, 77 82,85, 135 Sullivan, Andi 4, 135 Summers, Rebecca . 1 52 Summers, Sherri 5, 93, 144 Sutphin, Nikki 152 Sutter, Gregory 135 Sutto, Pnscilla . . .78, 144 Swager, Kandy . . 90, 106, 135 Swallow, Steven 144 Swallow, Susan 152 Swank, Amy 69, 152 Swihart, Karen 16,70,77, 82,85, 92. 135 Swihart, William 144 Swinford.Joe . 106,144 Swygart, Theresa 106, 145 Swygart, William 74,152 T Tabron, Crystal 97, 145 Tabron, Marvin 135 Tackwell, Sharon .114, 153 Tackwell, Thomas .145 Tadeo, Amos 153 Tarr, Mr. James . . 34, 98 Tate, Denis 153 Tate, Linda 106, 136 Taylor, Brenda .153 Taylor, Evelyn 106, 136 Teague, Jerome .153 Teifert, Barb 3, 6, 20, 82, 88, 110, 111, 136 Temple, Dandrea 136 Terry, Joseph ,145 Terry, Sondra ... 1 53 Tew, Nevin 44, 153 Thatcher, Linda . 153 Thatcher, Tim 153 Thomas, John 145 Thomas, Mr. Neal 115 Thompson, Elizabeth 1 36 Thompson, James . 136 Thompson, Mary 31,153 Thompson, Michael 145 Tieman, John 145 Tiernon, Terry .153 Tiernon, Thomas 145 Tillinger, Mane 20, 27. 88, 62, 136, 138 Tindall, Mr. John 44 Todd, Charles 136 Tomkinson, Jan 145 Tops, Robert 136 Torne, Mr. Al 117 Torrie, Scott .3, 10, 15, 72, 76,82,85, 136 Towns, Cynthia 136 Toy, John 3,7,65,76,85, 86, 136 Traina, Angelo 153 Tran, Minh 153 Tran, My Chav 145 Tribolet, Lori 145 Trott, David 145 Trott, Renee 153 Trout, Candius 109, 153 Trout, Janet 153 Trout, Robert 81, 136 Troutner, David 145 Troutner, Jeff 50 Troutner, Mark 44, 50, 72 Troutner, Steven . 50, 145 Troyer, Donna 145 Truba, Chris 108 Truba, Ethel 145 Truesdell, Barbara . .136 Tschannen, Ron 136 Tschannen, Cheryl .153 Tubbs, Armmer . 1 06, 1 53 Tubbs, Leon ,45, 153 Tudor, Tammy 30,52,66, 106, 145 Tyree, Robert 44.45,153 u Uhrick, Opal 153 V Vachon, Neil 153 Vail, Molly 153 Valadez, Joe 153 Van Dyke, John 145 Vann, Lynn 145 Vann.Walda 153 Vogt, Steven 73, 136 Voirol, Georgianna 136 Voltz, Gary 106, 145 Volz, Kirby .21,65, 81,88, 106, 110, 111, 114, 136 Voorhies, Kimberly 153 w Wade, John 145 Wafer, Gary .... 1 45 Waggoner, Madreme 1 53 Waggoner, Jantina 153 Waggoner, Rebecca 145 Wales, Kevin 136 Walker, Mr Bill .98, 99 Walker, Carla .... 153 Walker, Cleo 136 Walker, Jeanette 136 Wallace, Mrs. Lola 121 Walters, Miss Dorothy 1 1 8, 119 Walters, Mark . 153 Walters, Richard 153 Wamsley, Ellen 10, 78, 136 Wamsley, Steve 137 Warble, Vanessa . 153 Warner, Gwen 31 , 66, 1 06, 105, 137 Washington, Glenmore 153 Washington, Lucius 80 Watkins, David. . 23, 137 Watkins, Shen 70, 97, 105, 106, 145 Watson, Lewis 55, 145 Watson, Mrs. Marcel 121 Weaver, David . 1 45 Weaver, Debby . 100, 145 Weaver, Sharon . . 153 Weber, Mr. Robert 92 Wegner, Debbie 145 Wehner, Gayle 145 Wehrenberg, Lynn . 20, 29, 88,21, 111, 136 Wehrenberg, Mark 34 46 72, 73, 145 Weibel, Jennie 145, 106 Weicker, Mr. Jack . 27, 1 1 7 Weinert, Mr. Earl . . .94, 95 Weinert, Mark 44,50,153 Weiss, Jeffrey 145 Welch, Gayla . 137 Welch, Phillip 145 Wells, Sylvia . .31, 66, 80, 145 Wenberl, Howard 34, 61 , 137 Werkman, Tim 60, 144, 105 Wheeler, Jeff 59 White, Adrain . . 44, 153 White, Miss Anne 84, 1 15 White, Deadnck 145 White, Debbie . 137 White, Joy 145 White, Marilyn 145 White, Rolanda . 153 White, Wesley 137 Whitlow, Alice . . .153 Whitlow, Michael . . .145 Whitman, Aesun .137 Widmeyer, Gustive 44. 153 Wiedleman, Ken 91 Wiedman, Richard 137 Wiggins, Karen . .145 Wiggins, Tina 153 Wild, Sarah . . .70,82, 138, 145 Wilkerson, Brian 145 Wilkinson, Mary 1 45, 115 Williams, Angela 137, 145 Williams, Beth . 82, 137 Williams, Daniel 153 Williams, John 72,80,137 Williams, Kevin 145 Williams, Mark 34, 35, 60 72, 76,86, 145 Williams, Matthew .153 Williams, Miles 137 Williams, Sonya 40,49,80, 153 Williams, Susan 48, 49 30 62,70,71,72,84,85, 77, 137 Willis, Craig 44, 153 Willour, Chnstoph ... 153 Willour, Michael . . .145 Wilson, Allan .153 Wilson, Mark . .50, 98 Wilson, Monica 153 Wine, Tina 69, 153 Winfree, Cheryl . .153 Winicker, Charles .145 Wise, Arthur 153 Witte, Dave 1 53 Wolf, Janet . . 100, 153 Wolfe, Dawn 92, 137 Wolfe, Dean 1 53 Wolfe, Kelly .153 Woods, Dawn 153 Woods, Francine . .153 Woodson, Cherri . . 145 Woodson, Derrick . .42, 44 Worth, Chnstoph ... 153 Worthman, Lisa . 153 Wright, James 145 Wright, Jo 145 Wright, Kathy 40,62, 137, 153 Wright, Raymond 145 Wright. Tammy . . 67, 145 Wright, Teresa 145 Wyatt, Gregory . .145 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy .112, 138 Wyss, Mrs. Bev 1 20 Y Yager, Bradley . .145 Yarian, Lisa . . .145 Yingst, Mr. Ned .97 York, Anna .153 Young, Michael .145 Zaderej, Victor 34, 35, 72, 105, 145 Zaklm, Beth 137 Zala.Tina . .21,26,88 92 110, 111, 115, 137 Zartman, Jennifer .17,145 Zehr, Dave 44, 145 Zeigler, Abigail 153 Ziegler, Barbara 153 Zinstmaster, Lisa -20, 88, 111, 137 Zoch, John 145 Zollinger, Randall . .137 Zollinger, Wayne 137 Zuber, Douglas . .145 Zurzolo, Pasquale .... 109 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Shelly Stuckey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Linda Rose, Mindy Hoover HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Dave Bear PHOTOGRAPHERS Pete Bartkiewicz, Kevin Hallenbeck, John Hogan, Neil McAnally, Kellen Smith WRITERS Jeff Armstrong, Scott Brewer, Kern Brink, Matt Bromley, Jann Doehrmann, Debbie Fenner, Missy Hayes, Steve Holley, Kent Hollis, Laurie Keller, Chris Miller, Beth Rodewald, Tami Sanders, Karen Swihart, John Toy, Gwen Warner STAFF ASSISTANTS Guy Bigler, Michelle Kleinnchert, Alex Kyrou, Beth Phillips, Susan Williams, Jour- nalism class INDEX EDITOR Beth Rodewald ADVISER MISS ANNE WHITE Just before our breaking point, we of the South Side Totem grate- fully put away our pica rulers, pro- portion wheels, and carbon paper in an attempt to recuperate from a near-fatal case of yearbook fatigue, We shared a love-hate relation- ship with our photographers — but where would we have been without them9 In the beginning, our heads were filled with idealistic ideas; however, we soon threw them out, along with our rose-colored glasses. We grew increasingly apprehensive of those Monday evening pre-deadline pile-ups. Oh, those horrible nightmares of lost negatives danced in our heads. Our gratitude goes to all those who have regarded our hysterics with undying patience: to Mr. Paul Watters, who must have dreaded our frequent calls but was always willing to help; to Mr. Dick Kennard of Newsfoto Yearbooks, who fore- saw our need of his late arrival at times; to the News-Sentinel tor our cover picture; and most of all to Miss White, always available as a driving force of reassurance, knowledge, and encouragement. Shelly, Mindy, Linda