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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1977 volume:

:-4p. :v ' ', r; ' -; .; - - - W ■ -. ':' fe. rw V :  - mL...m : ?' ir' ,5 s') . :- : ; s. : i :- :;'? ;.„ .a- T imc WQcS) Gc 977.202 F77eoh 1977 South Side High School. Fort WAYMEt. Ind. ) The totem ML. 1 977 Totem South Side High School Wayne, Indiana fc t Volume 55 Good Times: Discovering old sleds and toboggans at Foster Park and gliding down snowy hills. Soaping up with the cheerleaders at a cor wash on a sunny day. Listening to Principal Jack E. Weicker reminding students to have a good day. Having a good day! Bad Times: Finding one's car tires deflated after school. Strolling by mistake into biology instead of Mr. Mendenhall's sophomore geometry class. Wasted Time: Gossiping in the library rather than earnestly collecting facts on Chau- cer. Resting at home or planning for the senior skip day. Leisure Time: Cruising Fort Wayne on Friday nights and meeting friends at a late party. Spending quiet hours walking in a tranquil forest or sitting in front of a crackly fire. Work Time: Laboring after school with an exhilarating part-time job. Toiling over homework on a school- week evening. Good times, bad times, time wasters, time users, leisure time, work time — however one may view the lives of the 1554 students at South Side, he must admit one observation, they were all Time Collectors. Reclining on a couch, Karen Hofmann, junior, and friend Chico, dog, view a suspenseful episode of a snowstorm. A good joke is always contagious when several friends get together as laughs dissolve scholastic trauma. A lone figure relaxes in nature as extra hours are reserved for personal feelings. Aggravated, Linda Spenny, sophomore, learns that cooking isn't always a flouring success. i r ' r - Senior Vincent Pearson devotes his work hours as a tackling dummy practicing new techniques. 1SS2004 TIME WAS TIME IS Lives We Lead Boredom. Every Archer hod his own way to combat Old Man Yawn. Popular pastimes of the Kellys ranged from cruising after football games to see who was at Shakey's or Pizza King to teepeeing a fellow Archer. A stroll through Southtown or Glenbrook Mall filled a Sat- urday or Sunday afternoon with clothes hunting, munch- ing, or gossiping with friends about a Times article, Mr. Cowdrey's English notes, or the victory of a game. Other students could be found at a movie or even the Roller Dome, where sophomore Willis Cotton spent much of his time speed skating in competition. During the week. Archers could be found in their favorite chair watching supercop Baretta, The Six Mil- lion Dollar Man, or Welcome Back, Kotter with its typi- cal classroom. Hobbies drove away dull moments, also. Senior Kerri Brink found the piano a relaxing way to spend lonely hours, while Steve Swallow designed houses in his free time. However an Archer spent his time, the saying by Edward Young was always true: We take no note of Time but from its Loss. The hours pass quickly as many South Side students spend time with friends and cars. Sophomores Lori Bennin- ghoff and Nancy Needham cool off at Baskin-Robbins. In his spare time, Senior John Forbing practices his guitar to Attendance office work breaks the monotony of the day for Sen- expand his musical talent. ior Elizabeth Deerhoke. Rose Alcalan, junior, spends quiet moments expressing her feelings on paper. Remains of a daring adventure are illustrated with the trademark of white and pink strands. Two students rest on each other's tranquility. They enjoy the soli- tude of being together. Good Times; Bad Times Enjoy them while you can; they're the best years of your life. Parents constantly remind children of their memories. As Archers focused the advice in currency with their own lives, they realized that these were really fun times. Good times: they were multitudinous this year! Win- ning the first five games of the football season was a morale booster. Marching band students sloshed endless hours through the muddy puddles, but fun it was! People unfamiliar with the rigors of journalistic lives may have wondered if they had strolled into an insane asylum because the staff was so giddy. Some students even admitted enjoying detentions because they made friends of teachers instead of enemies. But there were the bad times. Archers probably tried to avoid the sensation of packed sardines when they walked down the English Department hall. After they arrived in Mr. Fecher's class, some were mortified to receive a research paper graded with an A+ in content and a D- in form. Many students froze in horror at 1 1 :30 p.m. when they realized they still had 20 lines of French dialogue to memorize. Archers even suffered from indigestion as they wolfed lunch in 25 minutes. Certainly there was a mixture of good and bad times. Forty years from now one might overhear an ex-Archer advise his son or daughter; Treasure these years; they're the best of your life. llli Senior Kent Hollis is not immune to the hassles of 90-mlnute parking as he receives a ticket. The tribulations of the 25-mlnute lunch mod are best expressed by Junior Peggy Arter. Senior Tim Werkman conscientiously marks prices on ice-cream Senior Nancy Claypool informs her customer that MacDonald's while working at Maloley's. doesn't sell Whoppers. An Archer convinces his unsure customer that the shirt is a must for his wardrobe. 10 - Jv tNiS V. Purchasing a football ticket, Chris Brookes, junior, realizes the advantage of owning a season pass. Money: Gaining And Losing The acquisition of currency filled the minds of many Archers. Part-time and weekend jobs, such as working at Roger's Supermarket and MacDonalds, filled pockets with coins. I work at Southtown Cinema as an usher, related Mike Spitler, senior. It's a simple job, but get- ting the money is what makes it worthwhile. Employ- ment enabled many Kellys to exit from the monotony of school. As always, spending money was the brighter side of exchange. Despite the rising inflation, a steady employer counteracted the expenses of entertainment. A few rounds of air hockey at Aladdin's Castle proved recreational, and a root beer at Dawson's quenched many thirsts. An eight-track tape playing Aerosmith, Barry Manilow, or Chicago attracted several dollars from Archer paychecks. Jeanna Nix, senior, explained, A browse through the Fashion Mine lightens my bill- fold everytime, but I still go there frequently. Unfortu- nately for any Kelly, the money is depleted before the weekend's completed. Dining at any restaurant, as Junior Mike Kelly shows, helps relieve the wallet. Junior Willie Swygart clutches his savings from the drive-up window at Fort Wayne National Bank. 11 Year's Craze Rated Tops What is our symbolized silent language? Almost any American between the age of nine and 25 will mutter, At-shirt. T-shirts have been popular for years because they're comfortable and they can be worn with jeans. Recently, however, t-shirts have been discovered as a great mode for self-expression. In the 1976 summer Olympics, the Americans enter- tained the multi-national audience by displaying various t-shirts. Dwight Stone, a famous high jumper, wore a Mickey Mouse shirt. Later in the week he switched to a t- shirt with I love French-Canadians printed on the back. Bruce Jenner, the winner of the Decathlon, wore his lucky t-shirt all week. Printed on the front were the words: Feet Don't Fail Me Now. The t-shirt craze has also reached South Side. In addition to using this colorful attire to reveal them- selves, students use t-shirts to support groups. But what is the favorite t-shirt of all? The South Side t-shirt, of course! f • C 1 Hncer.' 1 . 1 Mtl t ■ Boogying down is the favorite pastime of this fancy dancer. Sophomore Kim Gorman. Mike Hunter, junior, presents a challenge for his companions to try to top his t-shirt. Sophomore Kyle Rickman scowls as he serves as a billboard plugging his favorite gym shoe. 12 Junior George Panagiotou shows friends that I.U. is number one. Junior Wayne Kelly sports one of many popular beer t- shirts. The Fonz is everyone's idol, including George Cham- bers, junior. A big grin beams on the face of Sophomore Stewart Ott as he shows his school spirit. 13 , ' Monday A.M. VS Friday P.M. Students had to face something worse than the sack- ing of Rome or the siege of Troy; there were Monday mornings! Rather than sleeping until 1 :00 in the after- noon, Kellys groggily pulled themselves from the secu- rity of their beds at 6:30 a.m. and arrived at school at 8:00, one and one-half hours later. The well-known peanut grower of the southern states, Jimmy Carter claims Monday mornings are a disgrace to the human race. Sophomore Kevin Leamon expressed his feelings by saying, Mondays are depressing because you have the whole week to look forward to. However, most finally adapted to the swing of things by the first of June! Many Archers anticipated Friday afternoon. It was the end of a long, busy week and the beginning of a short, exciting weekend. Fridays also served as good times to complete unfinished homework that had been due the month before. Junior, Angle Exner quizzically commented, It's Fri- day? I just woke up! Monday mornings and Junior Steve Kardatze don't agree as he studies at breakfast. Senior Paul Kesterke hesitates as he enters school realizing he has a long week ahead. After an exciting weekend Juniors Wendy Fried and Bill Schilling labor and rest. 14 The once-crowded corridor is now emptied as students deport with weekend prospects. Anxious to get home for the weekend. Sophomore Rick Schaefer vehemently closes his locker. 15 Gracefully, Junior Janet Parke conveys a delicate message as she Mystery box In hand. Junior Jim Borton, shows his mastery of the practices ballet. secrets of magic. Elyce Rodewald, senior, snuggles nose to nose with a friend while working at the 16 i Eat, Eat Zucchini Coach-of-the-Year, a sixteen-game winning streak, Travis Magee and Tom Mendenhall on the All-Semi-State Team, Sectional Victors, and Regional Champs — Some quite astonishing accomplish- ments for South Side's darkhorse com- petitors. Battling through Regionals, South defeated the state's second-rated Wayne Generals, 60-57. In Allen Coun- ty's Memorial Coliseum, the Big Green faced the defending state cham- pion Marion Giants, and like David ver- sus Goliath, felled their opponents in a 63-57 rout. Continuing through the Sweet Sixteen, the Archer squad suf- fered a disappointing loss to the Carmel Greyhounds, 47-43. After a long haul through this basketball competition, the Green Team closed the season by proving that the South has risen. again Forward Vincent Pearson shows again prowess as he snatches the ball away from his flexibility and talented rebounding two Carmel Greyhounds. During the pep session, the maiorettes and cheerleaders lead a most enthusiastic Archer crowd to the Michigan Fight Song. 1 976-77 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard SS Huntington 70 S. B. LaSalle 55 Madison Heights 75 Elkhart Central 67 Gary Emerson 67 New Haven 79 Wayne 64 North Side 51 Elmhurst 52 Harding 54 North Side 53 Goshen 57 Northrop 50 Snider 68 Luers 64 Dwenger 68 Concordia 58 S. B. Clay 58 Norwell 73 Sectional Heritage 79 Harding 57 Snider 61 Reg onal Wayne 60 Lakeland 61 Semi -State Marion 63 Carmel 43 With a determined look, forward Mike Kizer stops at the end of a fast break to take o jump shot from the corner. OPP 69 65 62 65 48 34 68 54 57 53 50 38 47 63 44 60 46 46 35 48 50 57 57 52 56 Seniors Doug Kiefer, John Gerig, and Jim Clark attire their car in 47 stylish ornaments; a blinding light of green and white. Decked out with shoe pol- ish, crepe paper, and bal- loons, this cor is ready to transport spirited Archers Steve Helser, Karry Wagoner, Steve Day, and Lisa Watkins to the Coliseum. Because of cheering problems from Marion's crowd, the Archers and coaches were forced to the middle of the arena during time-outs. Fans Share In Much joy. Agony There is no better illustration expressing the student body's sup- portive, unbelievable elation (above) in contrast to the letdown and demoralized emotions of Cetta Walker, Tonya Jackson, and Mic- helle Tibbs (below) resulting from the entire basketball escapade. Plants thrive on kind words and attention, according to plant lover Margie Dougherty, junior. Talents Fill Kellys' Time Awright! exclaimed an Archer as he bounded out of South Side into the bright sunshine. Now on to bet- ter things, he told himself. This line was typical of Archers this year. There were various jobs, sports, and hobbies students turned toward; different activities that put a halt to the some- times monotonous daily routine at school. Interested students took advantage of the opportu- nity to express their skills. Junior Janet Parke would love to devote the rest of her life to ballet. In fact, she has performed at the Civic Theater in every musical for the past three years. Tim Powell, sophomore, spent his spare time at the Coliseum in hockey games passing the puck. A great part of students' lives revolved around their presence at school, but afterward they certainly didn't sit at home and worry about the next assignment. They lived! John Quincy Adams once said: Time was — Time shall be — drain the glass — But where in Time is now. Swimmer, Senior Bill Mansbach, competes in a 2C)0-medley relay at Club Olympio. Strike one up for Senior Kurt Sery who enjoys intramural bowling as well as league bowling. 17 Homecoming Draws Spirit The 1977 Homecoming, set on February 19, com- menced with a successful gome against South Bend Clay. During halftime, honorary master of ceremonies Milli- ard Gates introduced Silver and Golden anniversary athletes, along v ith the old and three new Hall of Fame members. Immediatley following the game, visitors marched down to the alumni Reception in the trophy room, or to the vividly decorated dance room. The Spectrum band echoed rock and slow dance melodies throughout the evening. At 1 1 :00 pm, Kerry Harper and Tim Rey- nolds were presented the King and Queen royal crowns. Senior class couples were Cindy Holmes and Tim Jensen and Sylvia Wells and Greg Hunter. The jun- ior court included Lynn Myers and Andy Boylan and Valerie Barnes and Lance Brown. Finally, the sopho- more attendants were Jeni Lamar and Paul Zollinger and Amy McClure and Greg Comoglio. This is Seniors Sylvia Wells' and Greg Hunter's special time to cele- brate the recognition awarded to them by their fellow South Side stu- dents. escort will be. As King and Queen Seniors Kerry Harper and Tim Reynolds lead the Homecoming court in a special dance played by the Spectrum band. 18 Dancing to the slow, romantic beat played by Spectrum, Junior Homecoming court members Lynn Myers and Andy Boylan suit their dancing styles to each other. Crowned as King and Queen, Seniors Kerry Harper and Tim Rey- nolds reign proudly over the 1 977 Homecoming festivities. Hilliard Gates congratu- lates Mr. Robert Beery as he is inducted into the Hall of Fame. 19 racking the Killer Fever | fj ['s. isi 0) (01 Crisis gii' . ■'l ' Hello Jimmy; Bye, Watergate The school year was a landmark in many ways. We watched the passing of one of the last great revolution- aries, Chairman Mao of China. We saw the hostilities in Northern Ireland flare and abate in continual struggle. We also witnessed the inevitable emergence of Third World OPEC nations with their increasing strength and importance. On the national scene, the American populace saw our government change hands for the 48th time, from a Republican grasp to one of a Democratic. With the Democratic victory in November, the nation seemed at last to move forward from the injuries of the Watergate scandal; and following President Carter's pardon of draft evaders, many felt that the scars of the Vietnam conflict were finally receding. Lastly, the United States was crippled by frozen winds and driving blizzards; it was the worst winter of this century, but it also enabled students to extend the weekends! '2 % k Carter's I! 1 0) : ' - . ■ ,ii - — « '«45r ?i.- 20 '' ' ! 10 TSE-TUnC 2) Seniors Ted Brown and Chris Davis listen attentively during Ivy Alanza Edmonds, Ivy Day Queen, leads the class of 1976 in their Day ceremonies. traditional procession. Alanza Edmonds, Dave Doherty, and Jeff Armstrong complete Ivy Day by planting the ivy. 22 Archer Green s; Grows On Superintendent Lester Grile accepts the ivy plant on behalf of the F.W.C.S. Picture a warm spring day with girls clothed in white dresses and boys attired in suits parading in front of the student body. This was characteristic of the first Ivy Day in early May, 1 936. Ivy Day's purpose is to leave a memento of each graduating class. Because ivy is always green and never dies, ivy is a symbol of everlasting life. South Side is the only school in Fort Wayne that continues the Ivy Day tradition. Ivy Day was originally a junior class function. After two years, it was changed to a senior class event. The date was switched from early May to late May to become part of the seniors' graduation exercises. The ceremony includes a procession that begins at the north side of the building, continues around the west side and concludes at the south end of the building. There is a speech on the purpose of planting ivy, the presentation of ivy, a reading, and the singing of the alma mater. With tears in their eyes and thoughts focusing toward the future, the 1 976 graduates from lost year took one last circle around South Side. Joe Lee peers through his tassle during the annual parade. 23 24 25 Tennis Team, (front) Vic Zaderej, Ham Hunter, Mark Williams, Scott Fry, (back) Mike Hannie, Coach Jim Tarr, Mike Bates, Tony Zaderej, George Azar, Bob Howell. Archer Netman Mark Williams sends a powerful forehand shot soaring across the court. A lob from South Side's Victor Zaderej flies over the net to smash his opponent. 26 Tennis Teams Net Wins The girls' tennis team of 1 975-76 finished with a suc- cessful record of 6-6. Outstanding seniors, Linda Rose, 11-1, and Kathy Sprunger, 9-3, surprised many of their opponents. The best matches were against Wayne, where South routed the Generals 7-0, and opposite Dwenger, where the Archers pulled out a 5-2 win. Many matches were played in sweatsuits because of cold, windy weather. The four returning lettermen this year are Joyce Anderson, Karen Azar, Ann Minnich, and Debbie Reffeitt. The boys' tennis team fared well as it returned to the courts with six lettermen to fill the seven spots on the team. Equipped with experience and depth, the team played with enthusiasm and poise. 1 976 Tennis Record BOYS' TEAM SS OPP Homestead 5 0 Wayne North Side 3 3 2 2 New Haven 4 1 Dwenger Elmhurst 0 0 5 5 Harding 0 5 Luers 4 1 Concordia 2 3 Northrop Snider Sectionals 3 3 2 2 Dwenger 1 4 GIRL'S TEAM SS OPP Huntington 3 4 Concordia 3 4 New Haven 4 3 Snider 6 1 Northrop Luers 4 2 3 5 Wayne North Side 7 2 0 5 Homestead 3 4 Dwenger Harding 5 3 2 4 Elmhurst 5 2 The pressure is on as Junior Ann Minnich returns a volley, deter- mining the match point. With concentration unbroken, Sophomore Joyce Anderson pre- pares a retaliation. 27 Field Pacers Stop Watches On a flat road runs the well-trained runner. He is lean and sinewy with muscular legs, he is thinly clothed, he leans forward as he runs with tightly closed fists and arms partially raised. THE RUNNER. . . WALT WHITMAN This poem aptly describes the colorful sport of cross country. In 1976, South Side's cross country team pro- duced an outstanding season, including third place sec- tional finish. In addition. Jack Morgan and Steve Leffers were named to the all-SAC team. Mike Scheffer ran 900 miles of training over the summer. Ron Buuck possi- bly sacrificed a musical career, and Mark Miller, ham- pered by illness, produced results. During midsummer, the team set its goals for the same reason: mainly to advance to the meet in Indian- apolis. The team nearly reached its goal. In the process, it finished third in the SAC and fourth in the Manchester Invitational. 1 976 Cross Country Record ss OPP Wayne 27 28 Marion 17 41 Norwell 20 37 Bellmont 16 47 Huntington 34 22 Snider 29 27 DeKalb 23 32 Bl ackford Invitational second h untington Invitational first North Side 24 31 Homestead 23 35 Concordia 22 39 North Side 23 32 Elmhurst 28 27 Wayne 34 21 South Side invitational eighth Snider 24 33 Dwenger 24 31 Luers 15 50 Manchester fourth Harding 19 39 Northrop 48 15 Columbia Ci ty 17 42 Cross Country Team — (front) Mark Miller, Jack Morgan, Mike Scheffer, Ron Buuck. (middle) Dave Holley, Marvin Hill, Steven Mwangi, John Buuck, Leon Tubbs, Steve Leffers, Abdool Ahmad, Bob Bruns. (back) Coach Bill Walker, Mark O'Shaughnessey, Dave Faulkner, Bob Mitchell, Jim Buuck. 28 ,? Junior John Hille experiences the thrill of victory but suffers from Archer runners prepare themselves mentally for the long grueling the agony of the feet. race ahead of them. 29 Terry Roehm, junior, rises to the occasion as she reaches to tip It's o bird; it's a plane; no, it's sophomore Delores Stewart spiking the ball toward the net. the ball to her opponent. Team members generate spirit by encouraging the start- ing six. 30 Giving a little kick, junior Carol Otis exhibits her agility as she pre- pares for a spike. Spikers Fall By Wayside Volleyball, being the first girls' sport of the year, incited many female athletes to try out for a spot. Julie Hallgren proved the best spiker, and Carol Otis helped the team with her ability to move quickly on the court. Lynn Myers served and dived for lov returns well. The 76-77 team was superior to the previous team as many of the girls returned with past experience. The squad showed its ability as it topped Northrop and North Side, but faced an interesting situation as it faced Wayne's and Carroll's teams with players of the opposite gender. Although each had only a single male player, the content of the game kept up. The introduc- tion of coed teams was startling as they may become a precedent for future seasons. Coach Ella Jones had several sophomores who will appear in the 77-78 season. Volleyball Team — (front) Byrd, Myers, Mason, Hallgren, Lam- bert, Stewart, Roehm, Murphy, (back) manager Brooks, Cobbs, Otis, Kindschy, Meyers, Kennedy, Barnes, Williams, Coach Ella Jones. 31 North Side Crushes Hopes The South Side football team ground out seven wins against two defeats in this year's battle of power- houses. The Archers showed their power in the artful running of Joe Swinford and Greg Hunter. Quarterback Dave Post set up and tossed numerous pinpoint arials to split end Vince Pearson. This combination caused many points to be tallied and many opposing coaches to lose hair. A disappointing loss to Elmhurst in the last five sec- onds and a collapse at the hands of North Side spoiled the Archer gridders' SAC title hopes. Junior Eddie Nolan bursts through small holes with help from junior blocking ace Craig Willis. 1 976 Varsity Football Record SS OPP Concordia 21 14 Norwell 42 14 Snider 21 20 South Bend LaSalle 28 0 Wayne 28 0 Elmhurst 13 20 Bishop Luers 14 7 Harding 41 14 North Side 14 40 1 Y Ivory Turner dances gleefully after his kick-off return for a touch- down. 32 Senior quarterback Dove Post cocks his arm to fire the pigskin to his nomadic receiver. Junior Victor Clancy cuts the legs out from underneath an unwary Luers receiver. Football Team — (front) Smith, Reed, Willis, Zehr, Post, Vincent Pearson, Johnson, Swinford, Elser, G. Hunter, Nolan, (second) White, Blake, Arnold, Damron, Widmeyer, Brov n, Reynolds, Baker, Clancy, Rickman, Himmelhover. (third) Martin, Leas, Wash- ington, Davis, Schilling, Weinert, Granahan, Turner, M. Hunter B Hunter, Virgil Pearson, McClain. (fourth) McCloin, Presley, Hoff- man, Tev , Dibble, Brookshire, Benson, Hogan, Kardatzke, Comog- lio, Melchi, Boylan. (fifth) Eifrid, Sides, Weaver, Zollinger, Cotton, Goree, Ponagiotou, Jordan, Billman, Kurtz, Middleton, Conrad! (back) Coaches Mr. Dan Nolan, Mr. Walt Bartklev icz, Mr. Frank Houk, Mr. Eric Donley. 33 A spurt of speed and efficient blocking help Mike Davis, sopho- more, bulldoze for several yards through the once-sturdy defense of Bishop Luers' reserve team. Every inch is important. A sea of Kelly Green listens to instructions during holftime. 34 Reserves Tackle Record Reserves are a helpful asset to any team. On the sidelines these players keep their team's adrenalin pumping. Often they are called to take action in varsity football games. This year's reserve team shov red great potential and are definite prospects to add more wins for the varsity team in the future years. Saturday morning proved to be the toughest day of the week for South Side's reserve football squad. These were full-gear practices, and they usually aided Coaches Donley and Nolan in predicting who would start in the Monday games. Backed by the powerful run- ning of sophomore Vernon Martin, the back-up gridders started the season slowly. They then reached their peak, beating undefeated Snider 20-1 6. Preparing for the onset of the gome, Mike Hunter, junior, psyches himself up while he waits. 1 976 Reserve Football Record SS OPP North Side 12 13 New Haven 34 0 Concordia 42 0 Northrop 6 34 Harding 44 0 Snider 20 16 Bishop Luers 14 6 Elmhurst 34 12 With the opening kickoff, the game is underway and the Archer line advances to prevent a lengthy return. Teamwork and organiza- tion are vital to the defensive squad. 19' 2004 35 1 976-77 Reserve Basketball Scoreboard SS OPP Huntington 38 36 S.B. LaSalle 35 22 Madison Heights 39 45 Elkhart Central 44 34 Gary Emerson 36 44 New Haven 50 34 Wayne 48 41 Warsaw 48 36 Dwenger 53 40 Elmhurst 54 40 Harding 56 42 North Side 44 39 Goshen 56 37 Northrop 20 31 Snider 36 39 Luers 42 20 Dwenger 49 38 Concordia 56 30 S.B. Clay 64 27 Norwell 46 38 The Might Of The Archers This was said to be the year of the Archers, and both the reserve and varsity teams live up to this saying. South Side's varsity roundballers, under the Coach-of- the-Year Murray Mendenhall, won their first regional tournament since 1 967. Twenty-four games and a vic- tory over the second-rated Wayne Generals gave South a semi-state berth and a 1 5-game winning streak. Under the excellent coaching of Gary Crawford, the reserve basketball team had a successful season with 16 wins and only four losses. The team tied for the city championship and promises to be an outstanding team next season with many fine players; such as forward Byron Hunter, and Andy Boylan and Tom Rodenbeck as guards. 1976-77 Varsity Basketball Team — (front), Managers Conrad and loannou, Tubbs, Causey, Kizer, Pearson, Mendenhall, Hunter, Managers Elfrid and Sides, (back). Coach Murray Mendenhall, Magee, Singleton, Assistant Coach Gary Crawford, Smith, Jensen, Tyree, Assistant Coach Terry Flynn, Brown, Manager Chenoweth. 1976-77 Reserve Basketball Team — (front). Manager Elfrid, Turner, Morgan, Beas- ley, Rodenbeck, Tubbs, Man- ager Conrad, (bock). Coach Gary Crawford, Warner, Weir, Martin, Tyree, Windom, Hunter, Pearson, Jordan, Boy- lan. Tim Jensen rounded hoop' action. and Greg Hunter carry the boll to the forever-sur- ', and two Gary Emerson players gaze, stupified at the During the game with highly-rated cross-town rival North Side, Vince Pearson looks for help as he is boxed in by two Redskins. 37 Players around the pivot hope to control a tip from Senior Julie Hallgren, fouled as she outjumps her opponent. Junior Sonya Williams springs up to score as her teammates back her up for the rebound in case the ball doesn't fall in. 38 1976-1 977 Girls Basketball Homestead Elmhurst Wayne Elmhurst Concordia Norwell Eastside Garrett North Side Northrop Snider Dwenger Harding Luers Heritage Opp SS 44 57 55 52 46 58 45 47 50 46 52 59 52 49 41 43 33 31 42 35 32 29 61 31 60 50 46 43 42 34 Cagers Try Valiantly The girls' basketball team had a very difficult season. Coach Ella Jones said that all the games were really close except for the match against Bishop Dwenger. The Archers had all the talent they needed, but when the last basket was shot, it always seemed to belong to the other team. The first game was victorious for the Archers against Homestead. The second game they won was the conso- lation game in the Holiday Tournament. Senior Brenda Byrd was the third highest scorer in the city. She helped the Archers through many tight spots. Delores Stewart, sophomore, played very well and was quick on her feet. Cindy Kindschy was also a great asset to the team. This year's team experienced hard work and long practices. They lost many of their players from the 1975-76 season; therefore, this year was considered a rebuilding season. Although the Archers' record was not hoped for, they feel confident they will bounce back next year. 1 976-77 Girls Basketball Team (front row), Becky Mines, Cindy Kindschy, Brenda Byrd, Julie Meeban, Sonya Williams, (back row). Miss Ella Jones, coach; Sahira Abdool, Rene Lambert, Bridget Wims, Barb Ditwiler, Terry Temple, manager. 39 1 With little over five minutes left. Junior Tom Rodenbeck looks for the open man to receive his quick, strong pass. After stealing the basketball from a careless Gary Emerson player. Junior Bob Tyree sets his sights on the bucket. Sophomore Byron Hunter jumps out of reach of an Elkhart cage- man's outstretched hand as he attempts to shoot a basket. 40 New to the Archer wrestling team. Sophomore Mike Brookshire shows his skills as he attempts to gain points by pinning his opponent. Sophomore Scott Troutner watches his attacker, searching for a chance to take him down and score the initial points of the match. Inexperience Hampers Team Wrestling is one of the most grueling sports because of the preparation put forth by the participants. It pairs up competitors at a one-on-one basis; so a whole sea- son can depend upon a single match. Wins were elusive for this year's grapplers, and that could be why South Side's wrestling program was said to be in a rebuilding year. New members found that the schedule was tough, but many came through and fared well. Coach Joel Grondstaff believed that although the team had a hard season record-wise, the matmen have learned an enormous number of techniques and should be ready next year. This year's squad had only three seniors at the varsity level. Two of the four wrestlers from South who advanced to the regionals were sopho- mores Tim Vorndron and Scott Troutner, while one jun- ior, Doug McQueen, and one senior, Mark Troutner, moved on in the tournament, hoping for a possible state title. Wrestling — (front), Roehm, Otis, (Mat Maids); Vorndran, Scott Troutner, Slutsky, M. Troutner, Pippin, (middle), Ott, McQueen, Stephens, Steve Troutner, Weinert, Kurtz, (back), Goshorn, Ray, Hill, Kemp, Brookshire, Goree, Kilcoin. 41 Gymnasts Leap During Season Unfortunately, beginning gymnastics team practices were delayed. South was trying to recruit an experi- enced coach. After the team had missed five consecu- tive weeks of practice, Mr. Walter Kerley, Geyer's gym- nastics coach, volunteered for the job with the request that his ninth grade gymnastics team could work with South Side's Team. The Archers commenced practice; they learned rou- tines on the balance beam, on the uneven parallel bars, and in the floor exercise. The girls also perfected their vaults. Nevertheless, the girls' gymnastics team of 1976-77 tumbled off to a good start, defeating Huntington in their first home meet. The team consisted of eighteen girls: three seniors, eight juniors, and seven sopho- mores. Only seven of these gymnasts returned from the 1 975-76 team. Many of the Archers were new, but very talented. All the girls contributed their own style and grace. South Side has always had a fine gymnastics team; this year was no exception. % Cindy Wyss concentrates with every graceful movement as she poses on the beam and completes a routine during a night of late competition. Gymnastics team — (front), Anderson, Barnes, Hunter, Otis, Myers, Roberts, Hale, Wild, Cobbs. (back), Pam Wolfe, assistant coach. Hoagland, Wyss, Walker, Lahr, O'Shaughnessy, Mason, Pass, Tudor, Roehm, Walter Kerley, coach. 42 Sophomore gymnast Cindy Cobbs raises herself to a front sup- Jodi Roberts, senior, and Valerie Barnes, junior, become emotion- port on the uneven parallel bars after completing a cast-off to a ally involved as they watch a fellow athlete's surprising finale. wrap. Up and running Junior Terri Mason soars headfirst over the vault as she practices for her oncoming straddle vault competition. 43 1 976 TRACK RECORD TEAM ss OPP Culver 76.5 39.5 Elkhart 65 59 Goshen 65 34 Richmond Relays Second Place Harding 63 54 Concordia 63 42 N. S. Relays Second Place Northrop 39 76 Elmhurst 39 44 Marion 78 48 Snider 65 71 Dwenger 65 13 Lime City Relays S.A.C. Third Place Fourth Place North Side 72 46 Huntington 72 49 Boys Set Pace Strength. Speed. Depth. Words well fitting the 1 976 track team. A large part of that season's success was produced by underclassmen. Sophomore 440 runner, Leon Tubbs, dashed to a second-place finish in the regionals, but didn't place at state, where competition was much stiffer. Coach Bill Walker stated that the 1 976 sophomore class was the best he has seen since 1 972. South Side's relay teams proved exceptionally strong, bringing home many blue ribbons and setting numerous records. Greg Hunter, junior, had many fine leaps in the state finals where he attained third place. John Williams, an agile speedster, ran the 100, 220, and anchored the record-breaking mile relay. Mike Joy- ner flopped to a record high 6'9 in the high jump. With leaps and bounds, South's cindermen have proven that track is on the rise. Junior Greg Hunter stretches gracefully toward a lengthy finish in the long jump. 44 Determination contorts the face of Junior Mike Scheffer as he sprints to the finish. At the sound of the gun, these mllers motion in pantomime their efforts to win. 45 1976 GIRLS' TRACK RECORD TEAM S.S. OPP. North 33 42 Northrop 25 93 Luers 33 52 Norwell 47 58 Wayne 25 31 Elmhurst 38 22 Harding 25 30 Concordia 38 72 Snider 21 41 Dwenger 21 32 Girls' Track Placed Once The 1 975-76 season for the Archer track-women was not as prosperous as expected. However, with many new runners in the sophomore class, the win-loss record of 1-8 should be improved greatly. The girls com- menced conditioning during March, although their first meet against Luers and Wayne was not until April. The Archers returning this year with a South Side let- ter to illustrate last year's efforts are Brenda Byrd, Diane Goree, Jolene Lahr, Lynn Myers, Terry Roehm, and Jennifer Zartman. Diane Goree won a trophy for sportsmanship, and Lynn Myers won the most valuable player of the year award last year. Sophomore Carol Otis soars over her last hurdle before sprinting to break the tape. 46 « • I In ready position, Jennifer Zartman, junior, awaits the crack of the gun. As onchorwoman. Sophomore Diane Goree pushes toward the fin- ish line in the 440-yard relay. Her mouth set with determination. Sophomore Lynn Myers tries to outstride the competition. 47 Senior Scott Torrie pounds out an extra-base hit. 1 976 BASEBALL RECORD TEAM SS OPP Heritage Hills 3 2 South Spencer 2 3 Tell City 2-3 3-6 New Haven 3 0 East Noble 6 4 Warsaw 9 8 Richmond 3-8 13-10 Carroll 0 5 Dwenger 3 2 Concordia 3 13 Wayne 2 0 Bellmont 6 12 Harding 7 6 Logansport 2-1 8-11 Snider 3 8 North 2 0 DeKalb 2-6 6-3 Northrop 3 0 Luers 6 0 Elmhurst 10 3 Leo 3 6 Garrett 9 6 Wayne 2 0 Homestead 3 1 North Side (sectional) 4 3 Northrop (sectional) 4 3 Luers (sectional final) 6 10 •'' VuA--'iV- : te ' w aj.. Junior Dale Cobbs grimaces as he attempts to check his swing on the two-and-one pitch. 48 Archers Crack Bats Jerry Gordon, sophomore, tosses an off-speed pitch to retire the batter and the side. The 1 976 baseball team had a very surprising sea- son, considering it had only four returning lettermen. With the emphasis on pitching, the team battled to a 1 7-win and 14-loss record. Kurt Sery, junior, led the Archer stickmen to 1 1 wins with his outstanding pitch- ing, while Jim Gidley, sophomore, contributed five vic- tories. With an airtight defense and a strong offense, the Archers finished far ahead of their expectations. Under new head Coach Rick Donley, the team fin- ished co-champions in the SAC and was runner-up in the sectionals, bowing to Bishop Luers for the second year in a row. In addition, seniors Scott Torrie, Greg Nix, Kevin Lee, and junior Kurt Sery were placed on the hon- orary All-SAC first team, with Dave Stoops receiving an honorable mention. Also, Dale Cobbs, junior, was cho- sen for the All-Sectional honorary team. Next season, there will be seven returning lettermen. With an experienced pitching staff and more team speed definitely being assets, the 1 977 baseball team anticipates an even better record and its best season ever. Baseball Team — (front) Sery, Torrie, Nix, Lee, Stoops, Rickman, Hargens, (middle) Coach Bruce Merchant, Man- ager Byers, Bat Girls Bender, Worthman, Powell, Cobbs, White, Bat girls — Hines, Hog- land, Coach Eric Danley, (back) Manager Toy, Gidley, Davis, Brown, Reynelds, Gor- don, Fried, Sides. 49 Golf Season Over Par Hit hard by graduation, the Archer golf team had a dismal season. Mr. Richard Melton, coach, termed the year for rebuilding and is optimistic about the 1977 season. The 1 976 letter winners were Steve Inskeep, John Hogan, Scott Schafer, Mike Miller, Mark Williams, and Tom Mendenhall. Steve Inskeep averaged close to 39 during the year and was named to the All-SAC squad. Mamie McClure was recognized as the first known female golfer last year in SAC competition. Last summer at Disney World, Mamie participated in the National Pro Golf Association. The most competitive match of the year occurred dur- ing the sectionals, where an 18-hole course was played in contrast to the seasonal nine-hole round. Anticipating a better showing, the team looks ahead to teeing off its next opponent. While surveying the green. Junior Mark Williams squints as he lines up a putt for 0 birdie. The 1 976 Golf Team — (front) Jim McClintock, Mark Williams, Tim Werkman, Coach Melton, (back) John Hogan, Tom Menden- hall, Mamie McClure, Steve Inskeep. Graduating seniors are absent. 50 Using an eighf-iron, Sophomore Tom Mendenholl gently chips At the end of a hard round, team members gather around Coach the ball onto the green. Melton as he tabulates the scores. 51 52 53 Council Leads Student Body Behind South Side's faculty, administration, and moss of students, there was contained within a very important element, the representatives of the student body. These were the individuals who were willing to strive toward the improvement and specific circulation of the school. The senior class oflFicers planned for many of the events scheduled at the end of the year. The results of Ivy Day, the Senior Banquet, and the selection of gradu- ation announcements were just some of the responsibili- ties. The Junior class officers assisted them in arranging the Junior-Senior Prom. They also planned several other social activities. The student council discussed numerous problems and concerns pertaining to the students, such as spirit, colder drinking water, and better organization in the cafeteria. The controversial issue of smoking lounges was also an interesting topic. Due to an insufficient amount of support, many of the goals of active members were not fulfilled. Student Council officers discuss ideas for on upcoming assembly. Student Council — (front) Junior Jeonnine France, Senior Denlse Mertes, Senior Julie Longhinrichs, Junior Debbie Fenner; (bock) Senior Ray Wright, Senior Steve Swallow, Senior Tom Gates, jun- ior Ed Kern. 54 Junior class officers — Jay Cameron, Joan Laker, Jean- nine France, and Carlo Staf- ford make plans. - r. , Senior class officers — Janeen Meyers, Amy Rogers, Jim Clark, Kent Mollis, Sara Wild, Joan Fleck, and Carolyn Linsky. XI The senior class officers entertain themselves while they plan activi- ties for their class. 55 Squad Kindles Enthusiasm Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar; all for South Side, stand up and holler! chanted the Archer cheer- leaders. What would athletic events have been without the cheerleaders? South's successful year cannot be wholly attributed to the brain and brawn of team partic- ipants. The cheerleaders were active throughout the football and basketball seasons, stinnulating the fans and supporting the teams. Under the guidance of spon- sor Mrs. Jean Brown, the Archer Eight performed cheers which kept our men on their toes and the crowd wildly clapping. Last summer the varsity and reserve squads went to camp to improve their skills and learn new cheers. The varsity attended Valparaiso University, while the reserves trained at Smith Walbridge. The three addi- tional members comprising the pep squad were tum - blers, Tony Laudadio and Dale Cobbs, and Archer mas- cot, Lisa Worthman. They helped make pyramids and provided the break between cheers and acrobatics. Rec- ognize the cheerleader? She was the one yelling, V-l-C- T-O-R-YI v-i-c-t-o-r-y! Gymnasts Dale Cobbs and Tony Laudadio and Mascot Lisa Worth- man perform at games. The South Side Varsity Cheerleaders — Sabrino Heinkel, Kerry Harper, Mary Thompson, Cindy Holmes, Sponsor Mrs. Brown, Syl- via Wells, Tammy Tudor, Cindy Hines, Wendy Fried. 56 Reserve Cheerleaders (front) Brigette Edmonds, Julie Schroeder, Tina Ostermeyer, sponsor Mrs. Brown, Judy Hoaglond, Wendy Fanning, Julie Sliby. (back) Cindy Wyss, Cetto Walker, Dana Shultz, Carlo Hunter. Spirited Sylvia Wells, senior, and Mary Thompson, junior, rouse excited cheers and shouts. The human totem pole of Senior Dole Cobbs and Junior Tony Laudadio climbs up the night sky. 57 Majorettes Dance To Fame In 1 947, the first majorettes made their premier per- formance at South Side. This year the squad consisted of 27 girls led by Rose Jones and assisted by Tina Wine. These girls added variety to the band by performing dance, pom-pon, glove and flag routines. Most of the girls earned a superior rating at Smith-Waldbridge Camp last summer. These Archers spent much time prac- ticing after school and with the band on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. However, it was not all hard work; they had some fun! Many majorettes will remember their skit The 1 2 Years of School. Summing up the feeling of the majorettes, Marcy Wild stated, Being a majorette is one way to express my school spirit and feel like a part of my school. Sophomore Renee Fritz demonstrates a portion of a routine for Sophomore Laura Deerhake. The Majorette Squad — (front) Jones, head majorette; Wine, assistant head; (middle) Kowal, Wild, James, Berkshire, Birkhold, Circle; (back) Ferrel, Stewart, L. Deerhake, Brezovacki, Pocock, Exner, LeFever, White, Durkes, Azar, E. Deerhake, Case, Fritz, Hutchins, Gearhart, Easley. 58 Senior Rose Jones proudly holds the American flog during the Junior Karen Azar and Sophomore Karen James step in time as national anthem. they are taught a new routine. The chorus-line kick is prac- ticed often before a Friday night performance. 59 DECA Class — (front) Howey, Hurst, Bruce, Escalante, Brandon, sponsor, (third) Drake, Jones, Tiemon, GiaQuinta, Pietzak. (back), Gordon, Huntington, (second) Yager, Brown, Carmean, Kilgus, Winicker, Amos, Kesterke. Stannord, Weaver, Linsky, Dobbins, Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, T DECA students work together in selecting coloring books to sell as their money-making project. DECA members Maximlna Escalante and Beverly Bruce, seniors, set up printing blocks. 60 Matt Doctor, senior, goes to school in the morning and works on the job during the afternoon. DECA, COE Mold Workers Students interested in receiving training in such areas as sales, advertising, merchandising, and manager training are encouraged to get involved in the DE pro- gram. Activities for the group were selling candy, huge coloring books, and a coloring contest bringing in money for the district contest. Students competed in a district contest at Northrop this year, and first and sec- ond place v inners went to regionals. From regionals, first place winners went to nationals which were in Cali- fornia. Cooperative Office Education is directed to seniors. Business techniques such as typing, shorthand, note- hand, and accounting are a necessity before reaching the placement program. The COE program raised its own money for a contest by selling candy and sponsor- ing car washes. Contests for COE students included the training that they received. COE — (front) Hudda, Doctor, (middle) Yarion, Shaw, LaFever, Himes, Dibble, Robinson, (back) Skembos, Tribolet, Maddalone, Minnich, North, Richmond, Couture. 61 'Every Little Bit Counts' Hey you, check it out! Hey you, check it out! Soul satisfaction. Give me some of that action! What you need is what you get. And you ain't seen nothing yet! This cheer, along with many others, made the South Side Cinderellas among the best team supporters in the state. Cinderellas were present at most meets and were kept busy by both the coaches and track meets. The girls acted as timers, awarded ribbons and trophies, and were posted at flogs to watch for runners who crossed the line. Following the sectional meet at Shoaff Park, the girls had a picnic for the cross country team to reward them for a job well done. A banquet was also planned for the track team in the spring. Joan Laker, treasurer, states, We not only promoted spirit and consoled team members when pessimistic but we all worked well as a group. Sophomores Marsha Bueter and Penny Johnson watch for the run- ners to round the final bend. Cinderellas — (front) Williams, Innis, Estep, O'Shaughnessy, Hale, Roberts, (middle) Wuellner, Wyss, Allen, Howey, Bueter, Johnson, Martin, (back) Keenan, Griest, Cavell, Froebe, Westropp, Laker, Boylan. 62 While setting up the chute, sophomore Nancy Martin becomes Penny Johnson encourages runner Jock Morgan as Beth Wes- hopelessly entangled in the flags. tropp, sophomore, gives ribbons. Sophomore Jennifer Howey and senior Beth Froebe record the runners' times after a meet. 63 In a prone position, Quinten Turner, sophomore, sights the recipient of his next shot. Charles Dobbins, senior, aims to please as he concentrates on his distant target. 64 Senior Mark Williams and club sponsor Mr. Richard Bussard develop their winning strategies. Small Clubs Use Hobbies The Chess Club, headed by Mr. Richard Bussard, completed its 1 975-76 season with a strong showing in regional and state competition. These devoted Archers began their season early as they practiced long hours and wasted few knights. The Rifle Club continued its position as the only Fort Wayne school to maintain such a team. Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, this organization of marksman- ship developed rifle skills denied by urban living. The club taught appreciation and cautiousness, and Mr. Hul- linger coached every interested Kelly. The Fishing Club, also sponsored by Mr. Bussard, dis- cussed the fundamentals of fishing, proper usage of equipment, the different aspects of fishing, and how to enjoy the leisurely pace of the sport. Mr. Bussard instructed and covered everything any Kelly needed to know, except, of course, how to tell fish stories or catch the one that got away. Rifle — (front) Hammer, Moody, Meredith, Harness, (middle) Alderfer, Dobbins, Turner, Drake, Rogers, (back) Osbourne, Wigner, Martin, Barrand, Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, sponsor. 65 Hi-Y, Phllo Work Together The Philalethian Society, or Philo, as it is commonly referred to, consists only of senior and second-semester junior girls interested in service to the school and com- munity and in promoting enthusiasm throughout the stu- dent body. Some activities that Philo sponsored were the Halloween masquerade party with Hi-Y, the Pow- der-Puff basketball game, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. The girls are given honorary membership upon graduation. Hi-Y's goals were to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community some of the high standards of Christian character. Sponsor Mr. Robert Weber required that each member was of the junior or senior status and held a high degree of scho- larship, acceptable speech, sportsmanship, and daily living. Hi-Y was basically a club of service to the school and community, but the club especially appeared at basketball games to good-humoredly harass an iso- lated player. In doing so, Hi-Y provided its greatest ser- vice of all, stirring school spirit. Seniors Dave Post and Steve Inskeep discuss plans for the Christ- mas Bureau Canned Food Drive. Hi-Y — (front) Inskeep, Zehr, Bromley, Mark Williams, Mansbach, Siples. (middle) Arnold, Frost, Matt Williams, Gerig, Stone, Havens, D. Williams, Wehrenberg, Keifer, Cameron, Raptis, Bates, (back) Jensen, Hunter, Azar, Griest, Swihart, Fox, Hogon, Cottrell. 66 Senior Tammy Tudor, alias Porky, secures her identity at the Philo-Hi-Y Halloween party. To bee or not to bee is the question asked of Seniors Cindy Holmes and Kerry Harper. Philo — (front) Minnich, Harney, Wright, Roberts, Tudor, (middle) Meyers, Pass, Holmes, Harper, (back) Durkes, Wass, Preston, Froebe, Goebel, Kleinrichert, DeBolt, Brumbeloe, Wild, Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall, sponsor. Brink. 67 Aid Inquiry Enriching The Lettermen's Club united South Side athletics and boosters of school spirit. The many activities sponsored by the lettermen and Mr. George Davis included the largest event of the Christmas canned food drive. The lettermen also organized the three all-sports banquets to honor the seasons, players, and coaches. Dedication to the poor, aged, and disabled con- cerned each member of the Red Cross Club and their sponsor, Mr. John Arnold. Members vsrorked on projects such as giving a Christmas party to inner city children. The return of the Junior Academy of Science intrigued many Archers. Led by Mr. Gary Black, the pur- pose of JAS v as to further a knowledge of science through the use of guest speakers, experiments, films, and projects. Senior Beth Froebe, president of Red Cross, puts up guidelines for her fellow members. Red Cross — (front), Linda Gernhardt, Mr. John Arnold, sponsor, Becky Hammer. (back), Kim Billman, Beth Froebe, Prisclllo Sutto. Senior Kostas Kaplanis examines a rock specimen. 68 JAS — (front), Fedock, Goodpasfer, Frost, (back), Kaplanis, France, Hunter, Mansbach. Lettermen — (first) Inskeep, Causey, Morgan, Miller, Arnold, Meyers, McClure, Ditwiler, Minnich, Jensen, Baker, Brown, Pearson, (second) Willis, Williams, Bartkiewicz, Hannie, Wehrenberg, Holmes, Harper, Tudor, Heinkel, Otis, Hunter, McCloin, Brown, (third) Kelsaw, Elliott, Zehr, Damron, Howell, Scheffer, Roehm, Myers, Azar, Lunde, Kizer. (fourth) Anderson, Pass, Zartman, Sery, Gidley, Sides, Fry, Post, Reynolds, Swinford, Widmeyer, Reed, Blake, White, (fifth) Hogan, Mendenhall, Johnson, Lewis, Hunter, Williams, Troutner, Zaderej. 69 Afro, AFS Learn Lifestyles A.F.S. turns places into people is the motto of this foreign exchange club. American Field Service, spon- sored by Miss Beverly Bleeke, had several fund-raising projects this year in order to send a Kelly abroad. A for- eign student sponsored by the A.F.S. adult chapter then lived with the family of a South Side student for one year. The club promotes better understanding between countries. Under the leadership of President Diane Benson, Vice-President O. J. Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer Sherri Woodson, and Sponsor Miss Madeline Garvin, the Afro-American Club worked hours to make activities successful. Throughout the year, the club sponsored money-raising projects that enabled the members to participate in an end-of-the-year trip. These activities included a candle sale, bake sale, and variety show. The club also presented readings for Black History Week during the morning announcements. Afro-American — (front) Benson, Follins, Woodson, Hunter, (middle) Tubbs, Edmonds, Hogan, Williams, Holloway. (back) Brewer, Howard, Harris, Cummings, Vann, Miss Madeline Garvin, sponsor. Senior Eddie Cummings, Miss Garvin, and Cherri Woodson, senior, look over a list of members. 70 S 2' Kenyan exchange student Steven Mwangi and Stan Matuska, junior, exemplify the club's service. Susan Howard, sophomore, hangs a poster advertising the annual American Field Service film festival. AFS — (bottom) Stan Matuska, Lisa Bailey, Linda Manske, Lori Boxberger, Jenny Johnson, (top) left to right, Susan Hov ard, Chris Brooks, Elyce Rodewald, Mike Bates, Steven Mwangi, Jantina Wagner, Lynn Myers, Nancy McCroskey. 7] Foreign Clubs Study Culture The foreign language clubs added an organization this year. German Club planned a trip to Frankenmuth, Michigan. Members also sang carols in hospitals. Le Cercle Francois celebrated Mardi Gras with a tra- ditional party. During an early meeting, Elyce Rodewald discussed her trip to France with the Experiment in Inter- national Living Program. As a change in routine, stu- dents also conducted a Christmas meeting with the Ger- man Club; the French Club sang German songs; the German students, French lyrics. The Junior Classical League (JCL) attended a county Latin festival, Festum Romanum. JCL members also sponsored a Christmas party (Saturnalia). In the spring, there was an International Dinner. All foreign language students were invited. German — (front) Ursula Gallmiester, Martina Sorensen, Carol Tassler, Kim McDaniels, secretary; Kim Strite. (middle) Joan Laker, Laura Ralstin, treasurer, Lilian Bender, Chris Truba, Linda Gernhardt. (back) Bob Gevers, Steve Swallow, Steve Kardatzke, Steve Fox, vice- president, Belinda Parker. As president. Junior Lynn Hillenberg is responsible for the German Club bulletin board. displays on 72 French — (front) Brenda Barry, Mark Williams, Matt Bromley, vice-president; Rossya Krel, treasurer; Jeff Keyes, president, (middle) Ursula Gallmeister, Debbie Fenner, Kim Billman, Lisa Hammond, Denise Birkhold, Jenny Johnson, Linda Spenny. (back) Sheila Landis, Lori Benninghoff, John Hobbs, Chris Riemke, Tom Stout, Kim Vorhees, Jeannine France, Mrs. Rosel Blessing, sponsor. Latin — (front) Patty Allen, Anna Pranger, Jack Morgan, Becky Haffner, Kerri Brink, Marcie Ganaway, Margaret Dougherty, Nancy Needham, Kevin Hallenbeck, Heather Hayes, Mark Kiefer, Mark Clevenger, Dove Neal. (middle) Jeff Himes, Augustus Caesar, Miss Lois Holtmeyer, sponsor, (back) Doug Kiefer, Jim Clark, Barb Ditwiler, secretary; Jeff Keyes, vice-president; Lori Koppel, president; Dave Clark, treasurer. 73 Long Work Hours Pay Off If an ex-Archer glanced back at his 1953 yearbook or newspaper, he would discover many vital alterations compared with recent publications. The South Side Times was a larger paper that contained disturbing comments, which today are known to be libelous. Of course, it was interesting, but over recent years, much attention to laws of libel developed. The Times staff students spent many of their free moments writing articles, perfecting and rewriting, acquiring advertisements, and pasting layouts. They had to work with speed, and everything was completed on Mondays by 4:00 p.m. First semester editor, Julie Langhinrichs comments, The Times was work, but also a good learning experience for all. Twenty-five years ago, the Totem was smaller, it did not have much copy, and captions were limited. The requirements of the 1 977 yearbook were almost unbe- lievable. Every other week throughout the first semester there was an 1 8-page deadline. One might have jumped at the sight of Editor Tammy Wright frantically pulling locks of her blonde hair as she attempted to rush the staff with an occasional nudge. The adviser. Miss Anne White, has assisted both staffs for 14 years. Miss White remarks, I think both staffs worked well this year, but I'm absolutely flabber- gasted at the spiraling costs of publications. Balancing an old Totem on her head, adviser Miss Anne White, displays her gracefulness. Junior Mike Arnold totes a boxful of newspapers for distribution on Thursday. Sara Wild, senior, concentrates on keeping the output of weekly newspapers rolling along. 74 Times Staff — (front) Tammy Tudor, Julie lenbeck, Karen Wiggins, Angie Exner, Mic- Julie Longhinrichs and Joan Laker paste Langhinrichs, Bob Gevers, Joan Laker. helle Kleinrichert. copy down, (back) Amy Rogers, Sara Wild, Kevin Hal- Tammy Wright, senior, suffers from mental exhaustion. Totem Staff — (front) Margaret Dough- erty, Tammy Wright, Debbie Fenner, Dave Neal. (back) Kevin Hallenbeck, Lorry Reeder, Kerri Brink, Sara Wild, Joan Laker, Beth Froebe, Elyce Rodewald. 7b Kellys Assist The Needy Service, here in South Side High School, is a willing- ness on the port of certain students to give to the school their time, effort, abilities, and education which comes from this service, according to Mr. Ralph Boling, spon- sor. On February 10 the annual Service Club Potluck was held. At the supper, all of the service workers were recognized for their efforts. The top senior service worker received special recognition, the Seltenright Ser- vice Award. The club members with 200, 400, or 600 points received pins according to their totals. The Tour Guides are a group of Archers that help visi- tors at South Side find their way through its maze-like corridors. These students were selected by Miss Dorothy Walters, the sponsor of the club. They assisted with the PTA Back-To-School Night and other activities that attracted outsiders to the school. Miss Walters stated, The tour guides are quite a selective group. Like minutemen and women, they are subject to immedi- ate call. Lending a hand. Senior Kathy Hughes directs visitors through the school building. Tour Guides — (front) Rodewold, Follins, Myers, Inskeep, Hughes, (second) Meyers, Froebe, Goldstein, (third) Wild, Bromley, Medina, (fourth) Kiefer, Griest, Goebel. (fifth) Gerig, Williams, Miss Dorothy Walters, sponsor, (back) Hollis, Hamilton. 76 Junior Richard Smith receives a tardy slip from senior service In the business office. Junior Ed Cowan's service is beneficial as he worker Donna Nagel. alphabetizes names. Sophomore Mike Campbell discovers that senior Linda Manske has an overdue library book. 77 Kellys Orate, Instruct This year many South Side students spent their Satur- days exhibiting their oratorical talents. These students were speech team members. They participated in such diverse categories as humorous interpretation, poetry, original oratory, oratorical declamation, dramatic inter- pretation, and, at some of the meets, dramatic duo. Mr. Robert Kelly and the team members braved bad weather, long bus rides, and rising at 5:30 a.m. to attend many meets. For the fourth year in a row. South Side students have acted as tutors for elementary school students from South Wayne, Harrison Hill, Abbett, Irwin, and Hoagland. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Boylan, they have had good results in helping students learn. Because of the fine results, they are welcomed with open arms by the teachers. Tutors — (front) Geoglein, Mr. Boylan, sponsor, (middle) Ledo, Hammer, Kappel, Myers, Holmes, Goldstein, , . Meyers. (back) Sutto, Goodpaster, Spenny, Sorg, Kronberg, Stout, Harding, Wiggins, Murphy, Boxberger, Hubler, Manske, Bromley, Wild, Griesf, Frost, Froebe, Harper, Hollis, Smith, Kilgus, Summers, Rodewold. Senior Heidi Hubler breaks the language barrier with Viet Namese boy at South Wayne School. 78 Speech Team — (front) Boylan, McClintock, Hillenburg, Blanks, Spenny, Howard, (back) Goldstein, Myers, Meyers, McCaffery, Azar, Mr. Kelly, sponsor, (middle) Fenner, Harrold, Davis, Hayes, Koenig, Benninghoff, Hughes. Speech Coach, Mr. Robert Kelly prepares for speech meets by assigning his students their specialties. Sophomore Ralph Prindle strikes an appropriate pose as he rehearses for his next speech meet. 79 Spirit: A Week, A Game Before students commenced the basketball season with a dunking success, Kellys were given time to dis- play their talents. The three days prior to Thanksgiving vacation were devoted to promoting spirit throughout the school. Many scholastic and social clubs partici- pated in o hall-decorating contest. The band was awarded ten dollars for displaying the best artistic pro- ductions papering their corridor. Many Archers dressed as bums for dress-down day and rock-and-roll greasers for 50's day. There was also a green-and-white day where students dressed in school colors. Energetic musicians such as Bones Wil- liams, Chris Myers, Janeen Meyers, and Lisa Goldstein roused the student body with original spirited composi- tions performed during a pep session. Following South's victory over Huntington, there was a disco dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. Also, at 7:00 p.m. December 2, the gym doors opened for basketball games between Hi-Y and the fac- ulty and the Powder-Puff game, Philo vs. underclass girls. After the Hi-Y members were defeated, the contest between Philo, the evening sponsors, and the under- class girls commenced. Underclass members pulled the last few points from Philo in a competitive game. Each of these teams was coached by students from the South Side basketball team. In shades and leather jackets. Seniors Janeen Meyers, Lisa Gold- stein, and Chris Myers warn the Huntington Vikings. No introduction is necessary for Junior Lance Brown, varsity player, as he bursts into the Spirit Daze pep session. -. rr A 1 Pat Baldus, sophomore, and Joan Baldus, junior, stroll down the cheerleaders' hall, calm after a busy day of hustle-bustle. 80 Looking as if she'll punch a senior's lights out if she doesn't get the boll, Junior Lisa Worthman lunges for a shot. 81 Cast Members Are 'Savages' A relatively inexperienced but enthusiastic cast mode the senior play an overwhelming success. The 1 1 mem- bers tackled the difficult job of staging a comedy on November 5 and 6, something v hich hasn't been attempted for years at South Side. Under the direction of Mary Jane Crum, John Patrick's THE CURIOUS SAVAGE not only was funny, but the touching ending was so effective that it brought tears to many in the audience. The play is about an eccentric woman, Ethel Savage, played by Amy Rogers, who gives money to people who want to do the foolish things in life. Her children, scared that they will lose out on fair-sized inheritances, place her in an institution filled with loony patients. With her money hidden in her constant companion, a bear she carries around with her, she sends her children on a hilarious money hunt. Many long hours of rehearsal, a fine technical crew, two inspiring audiences, and a complementary cast con- tributed to the fine production which will undoubtedly be remembered as one of South's best. Senior Erin Harney hums quietly with the music emitted by the violin of Kent Hollis, senior, as he works to portray his character. Senior dramatists work on lines, gestures, and blocking for their presentation of their class's comical production. Handing Amy Rogers, senior, a newspaper. Senior Kerri Brink works through the routine and coordinates her voice and movements. 82 Senior Play Cast — (front) Kent Mollis, Laura Smith, Pete Bartkiewicz, Dave Siples, Erin Harney. (bock) Kathy Hughes, Lisa Goldstein, Amy Rogers, John Ade, Kerri Brink. ltlJlli] J«IIW n i ii I Showing exasperation are characters from THE CURIOUS SAVAGE. These students work hard to perfect their expressions. Senior play director Mary Jane Crum writes comments and makes corrections and adjustments in the script as she ends rehearsal. 83 84 85 «- Successfully One More Year Enclosed in the main hall is the daily habitat of the constantly active administration. While teachers and students form the majority in any school, the manage- ment keeps the operation ticking. Whether in times of calm or crisis, the office crew worked diligently to improve, accentuate, or organize the establishment of South Side. In the office, the staff gladly cooperated with students, parents, and faculty when problems arose. Meanwhile, the guidance staff in the student service center assisted pupils in determining curriculum, plan- ning post-high school activities, and coping with day-to- day living. The counselors provided students with information concerning the hows and whys of scholastic survival, grades, college entrance testing, and work- study programs. Concerning the entire office environ- ment, Edna Jones, secretary, amusingly referred to the existence as a nuts to soup, soup to nuts operation. The days were hectic; everyone was always busy; yet because of the administrative ability, the school contin- ued with traditional serenity. Ready with a helpful smile, Mr. Block works with students and the management. Principal Jack Weicker can be found in his office while perform ing many various duties. Counselors Mr. Dan Nolan and Miss Mary Graham review student records to keep informed. 86 Secretaries — (front) Phyllis Bear, Rene Nonneman, Gla- dys Koehlinger, Sylvia Chri- sten, Jean Loraine, Beverly Wyss. (back) Edna Jones, Rita Ray, Jean Brov n. Secretary Mrs. Sylvia Christon completes an office duty by typ- ng the program of the senior play. A vital part of the office staff, Mrs. Beverly Wyss stuffs mailboxes as one of numerous jobs. 87 Jack E. Weicker Principal Staff Helps Sports By Braving Richard E. Block Ass't Principal o 1 _ ii Ralph L. Boling Ass't to Principal Dorothy M. Walters Ass't to Principal Thomas J. Gordon Guidance Coordinator Preston H. Brown Guidance-Athletic Dir. Mary Graham Dan Nolan Ruth Abbott John Arnold Walter Gary Black Guidance Guidance Home Ec, Dept. Social Studies Bartkiewicz Science Counselor Counselor Head Boys' P.E. Beverly Bleeke Foreign Lang. Rosel Blessing Foreign Lang. Daniel Boylan English Thomas Burrell Social Studies Phyllis Bush English trichord Bussard Science, Dept. Head David Cowdrey English George Davis Science Gory Crawford Social Studies Leon Dolby Business, Dept. Head •WR Mary Jane Crum English Robert Drummond Music, Dept. Head O MA J ' King David Cowdrey, enormously taken with his topic, fully and completely explains Macbeth to English students. 88 Weather, Selling Tickets B 0m Ron Fecher Terry Flynn Madeline Garvin Robert Gernand Ronald Gersmehl Frances Gooden English Business English Mathematics English, Dept. Head English Gary Goodman David Griggs L. M. Harader Lois Headings Lee Heckman William Hedges Work Study Science English Social Studies Librarian Social Studies, Dept. Head Lois Holtmeyer Foreign Lang., Dept. Head Kenneth Hullinger D.E., Business Frank Houk Social Studies '£: .1 Patricia Irving C.O.E., Business Pamela Houk Social Studies Ella Jones Girls' P.E. A l = ) Math teacher Mr. Richard Petty studies the work of Junior Bill Shilling, in search of errors needing to be corrected. Margaret Katter Home Ec. Robert Kelly Drama, Speech Charlie Kuntz Ind. Arts, Dept. Head Jane Langdon English Richard L. Melton Mathematics Juanita Mendenhall Home Ec. 89 Murray Mendenhall Mathematics V Anne Redmond English Glen Stebing Boys' P.E., Dept. Head Robert Weber Science Faculty Devotes Efforts To Ronald Miller Business Marshall Williams Librarian Earl Weinert Mathematics Keith Morphew Music Arthur Peffley Social Studies Robert Petty Mathematics (3 f : I ' Frank Roberts Jeanette Rohleder Richard Sage Doris Sauerwein Art Girls' P.E., Dept. Mathematics, Home Ec. Head Dept. Head Anne White English Dorothy Wynn Foreign Lang. Ned Yingst Business Allen Poorman Business Leon Smith Art, Dept. Head James Terr Pamela Teegardin Neal Thomas William Walker Georgianna Industrial Arts English Learning Lab Industrial Arts Watkins Business Mr. Robert Gernand reaches for a pencil and his glasses in pre- paration for a grueling round of geometry in a class. 90 Prepare Kellys For Future Wfl Phyllis Bear Secretary Jean Lorraine Secretary Jean Brown Secretary Rene Nonneman Secretary Sylvia Christon Secretary Rita Ray School Aide Beverly Wyss Secretary Mr. Arthur Peffley strikes a comical pose to stress an important fact while his class looks on and laughs merrily. Jill Dannecker School Aide Edna Jones Secretary Gladys Koehlinger Secretary Mr. Horoder directs his students toward an understanding of English sentence structure by discussing noun cases. Vividly describing something to one of her home economics classes, Mrs. Doris Sauerwein helps emphasize her point. 91 Vital Help Complimented Vital to the operation of South Side were two groups of people: the custodial staff and the cafeteria workers. South Side was most fortunate to have such a capable, dedicated, and devoted group of able professionals working patiently to keep our building running smoothly. Their efforts, though not always plainly observable, were absolutely necessary. The cafeteria staff supplied the noon sustenance so important to students struggling through long school days. The victuals prepared by the ladies in the lunch- room helped many an Archer to face the remainder of his afternoon schedule. Maintenance of the building was a huge responsibil- ity, beautifully borne by the hard-working custodial staff. These individuals performed an often-thankless task with unflagging perseverance. They scrubbed win- dows, mopped and polished floors, and managed to have time for friendly chit-chat with students. Their success in providing a clean, healthy atmosphere to work and study in was tremendous. After overseeing the preparation of our lunches, Marceil Watson serves the tasty meals to students. - ., .4- South Side Cafeteria Staff — (front) Genevieve Ditton, Mary Lou Clinton, Jane Pierce, Beverly Johnson, Edna Menefee, Vi Morel. (back) Ethel Joe, Ann Mathias, Clara Horstman, Marceil Watson, cafeteria manager; Lola Walls, Pat Davis. 92 Bradley Heath, Archie James, Jeff Banks, and Tom Malde- ney are just four of the custodians who devote much of their time to keep the building at its best. Engineer Archie James rests before he climbs to the highlight of his long day. Custodian Karl Madinski sweeps the hall, collecting the last remi- niscences of a busy day. 93 1, study Reveals Past, Future South Side offered a wide variety of social studies courses in its curriculum this year. Some of the studies were for particular classes, such as, sophomore World History, junior U.S. History, and senior Government; others were open to any interested Archers. Included in the department curriculum were such classes as Psychol- ogy, World Affairs, Sociology, and Economics taught by the competent teachers. These faculty members include Mrs. Lois Headings, Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Gary Crawford, Mr. Thomas Burrell, Mrs. Pamela Houk, Mr. Arthur Peffley, and Mr. William Hedges. These instruc- tors have the difficult task of making the study of man and his environment provocative and exciting for their students. Also in the department are two part-time teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Wynn and Mr. Robert Gernand. All the teachers were enthusiastic about teaching during the year; this helped make a successful year. Surrounded by anxious students, Mr. Arthur Peffley enligtitens their World History knowledge. Mr. Gary Crawford grades papers in an attempt to stay ahead of his various history classes. Posing comfortably, Mr. Tom Burrell listens to an answer concerning the Civil War. 94 Psychology teacher, Mrs. Pamela Houk, carefully records her sophomore stu- dents' grades. Mr. John Arnold requires much class participation in his senior sociology course. In the U.S. History class, Mrs. Lois Headings aids her discussion on slavery with a documentary. 95 During a physical science class, Mr. Richard Bussord explains an acceleration experiment. Senior Lloyd France finishes setting up the trajectory board and additional apparatus. Junior Karen Azar prepares to record her findings after heating a liquid solution. 9 6 I World Unfolds With Science «i f v. Juniors Steve McDaniel and Tom Minnich start the ball rolling on their gravity experiment. There was a wide variety of science courses offered for South students. The earth science course included concepts from geology, astronomy, and physical geog- raphy. Physical science, a course designed for sopho- mores, consisted of one semester of physics and one semester of chemistry. The applied physical science course was designed for students who wanted to become familiar with the physical laws of nature as they apply to technology and everyday life. Applied life sci- ence was a course designed for students interested in the biological laws of nature as they apply to personal hygiene and the physical well-being of the students and his community-ecological problems. Chemistry was a course dealing with the energy relationships associated with physical changes in particles. Physics was the inves- tigative study of matter and energy and their interac- tion. This course developed an understanding of the natural physical laws. The advanced biology course dealt mainly with botany, but included zoology. Field study was conducted at Fox Island as supplement to this class. The introduction to the microscope is one of the most popular aspects of the advanced biology class as Ken Smethers, senior. Theresa Swygort, senior, and Steve Mwangi, junior, discover. 97 Mr. Murray Mendenhall points out a problem to one of his geome- Mr. Richard Melton offers a student in one of his classes his volu- try students. able assistance. Mr. Richard Sage's senior advanced math class enjoys challenging homework assign- ments. 98 Mr. Earl Weinert explains to his class the procedures for solving the equation on the board. Math Supplies The Product The Mathematics De partment continued to develop the numerical skills of many Archers. From the quadratic formula to derivatives, Kellys battled endless hours to overcome the difficulties of thinking in the mathematical language. A wide range of courses was offered to provide stu- dents with a background for any field. The procession of classes began with algebra, fundamentals of alge- bra, geometry, and fundamentals of geometry in the sophomore year. While certain Kellys continued in some of these courses, other juniors tackled advanced alge- bra; and seniors approached trigonometry and analytic geometry. In addition to these classes, an honors moth program was introduced in the junior year and contin- ued for seniors that enabled Kellys to discover calculus. Once again, students had the opportunity of using the math lab, which contained equipment and materials for usage in extra study. Junior Wendy Fried displays her art talent as well as her abilities on the board. Computers have the answers for Senior Matt Bromley, who punches his problem into the quick mind. 99 Business Fields Encourage All One of the primary objectives of business education in high school is to meet the needs of business. The road to success is difficult, and businessmen are say- ing loudly and clearly, Send us young employees who can spell, punctuate, and use words correctly. There- fore, beginning next year, a new one-semester course, business communications, will be required of all Kellys who are preparing for office careers. In a further effort to prepare students to meet the everchanging technol- ogy in business offices, next year all the office prepara- tion courses will emphasize word processing. This involves sophisticated equipment and procedures to facilitate a rapid flow of business communication that is neat and accurate. This year, however, the branches of this field were general business, accounting, administration, secretar- ial, and clerical classes. Cooperative office and distrib- utive education were also included. The business course is expanding to fulfill the future businessman's needed training in many fields of endeavor. Mr. Terry Flynn offers advice to aid Junior Karen Hopkins in her typing ability. Mr. Ned Yingst reviews an assignment with one of his accounting class students. 100 I I r.--:- -- Sophomores Terri Temple and Londie Harris diligently ji prepare their assignments. Testing over accounting projects is rigid and hard, as Junior Sue Mr. Ronald Miller discusses and solves problems in record keep- ing for students. 101 RVQ Shop, Build, Pattern As Supt. Lester Grile said, One of the paramount challenges facing public education today is the expan- sion and improvement of vocational education to meet more adequately the needs of our non-college bound students. Shop classes and the Regional Vocational Center courses showed students the economic relations betv een industry, trade, and society. These classes taught students skills and habits that v iil be useful later in life. Drafting, power mechanics, sculpturing, woods, and metal classes were among the wide variety of subjects offered by the Industrial Arts Department. Some of the many programs studied at RVC were horticulture, data processing, beauty culture, assorted health careers, electronics, child care, and general industrial cooperative training. These various programs trained students to bridge the gap between school life and movement into the world of work, providing courses geared toward work. Junior Jenny Schaab and Senior Cindy Moilanen prac- tice the child care techniques they learn at RVC. Senior Andrew Piatt exhibits his adept skill in auto mechanics while repairing a car. 102 Where precision is essential, Sophomore Allen Bolton evens up the edges of his wood. Mr. Charles Kuntz helps Sophomore Bob Burnside perfect his sketch of construction plans. A steady hand and a careful eye help Senior John Van Dyke perfect a class project. 103 Miss Emalese Striker reads detailed Instructions from her guide- An overseen view catches Sophomore Lance Williams preparing book to one of her classes. delicacies for the Thanksgiving feast. Seniors Becky Hammer and Tresa Clark pore over 0 wedding catalog for class. 104 In home economics class. Senior Denise Mertes stitches facings on a wraparound dress. Homemakers Whip Up Future The Home Economics Department offered three basic areas of study. In the clothing classes, boys as well as girls participated in different methods of construction. Students worked with types of clothing ranging from simple projects of T-shirts in first-year clothing classes, to detailed trousers and jackets in the second-year term. The students in Foods 1 learned the basics of food preparation; in Foods 2, meat, cookery, nutrition, meal planning, preparation, and service were studied. In Foods 3 and 4 students planned and prepared meals for persons with special dietary needs, ethnic, cultural, and foreign cookery, consumerism, meal management, and finally individualized units that allowed students to explore special interests. The last area of study in the Home Ec Department is human development. Students in class learned what to expect in their future. Among the many topics discussed were marriage, divorce, consumerism, and child-care. An Archer student recalls, Mrs. Mendenhall made us realize what the adult life is all about. Junior Wayne Ashford and Sophomore Joe Harris invade cook- ing classes, brewing up hot cocoa specialties. Student teacher Miss Emalese Striker bats about the batter as she prepares muffins. 105 P.E. Expands Coordination Gym was the physical break in the otherwise mind- bending academic school day. Though only sopho- mores were required to take the course, advanced classes, including coed gymnastics and tumbling were for second- and third-year students. Gym was not just a play time; work and play were intermixed. Some days, Kellys had testing which was used to determine a person's ability in certain fields. When testing was completed, games such as basket- ball, raquetball, dancing, gymnastics, tennis, and bowl- ing, gave an Archer a chance to be involved in some activity. The credit-deserving teachers who guided these stu- dents were Mr. Glen Stebing, Mr. Walt Bartkiewicz, Mrs. Jeanette R ohleder, and Miss Ella Jones. These gym instructors of this year's physical education classes helped keep the ball rolling in the gyms of South Side. Byron Baker, senior, presses his luck as he overpowers the weight suspended above him. What goes up, must come down, gravity to determine their next play. Sophomores use this law of 5 As he develops his reflexes, sophomore Kyle Rickman returns the ball with a sidespin. 106 Juniors Chris Brooks and Tim Bochard find exercise an invigorating game of hand- ball. Practicing stretch control, AArs. Jeanette Rohleder prepares her class for a clear takeoff. Sophomores Michelle Tubbs and Chris Goywood eye ttie birdie and proceed to smash a return. 107 South Side's Archer Impact plays another jazz selection during Sophomore Carrie Murphy practices a difficult passage, trying to its part of the winter concert in the school auditorium. perfect it so that her part blends with the rest of the orchestra. South's marching bond lines up on the football field ready and waiting to enter- tain the restless spectators during halftime. i .K- m ...vr.ij -. JH -v-tl 108 Seniors John Gerig and Victor Zaderej play their fugel horn and saxophone duet in Fringe Benefit, a song played by Archer Impact at the concert. $ V'-- 4 c Orchestra, Band 'Tune Up' The duties of the band were threefold. The Marching Archers performed pre-game and halftime shows at home football games and serenaded the audience at three major concerts under the direction of Keith Mor- phew. They marched in the Memorial Day and Ivy Day parades and participated in a tour of elementary and junior high schools. Some band members also entered the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest. Other highlights of the school year were the popcorn sale, a truly memorable week at band camp, a Tee Pee party at Mr. Morphew's house, and winning the Spirit Week Decoration Contest. The Archer Impact, also directed by Keith Morphew, was comprised of exceptional band students who had the rhythm for jazz. It met mods 1 4-1 5, and its swing- ing music livened up the empty after school halls. The stageband participated in NISBOVA Stageband Con- test. It toured schools in the fall. Its biggest performance of the year was at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. The orchestra was directed by Robert Drummond. It consisted of the string orchestra and some band mem- bers. One Archer string player felt that the orchestra performed well even though it was small; however, much improvement was noted. The Concert Band watches Director Keith Morphew as it plays Rumanian Rhapsody during the holiday concert. The band is 96 members strong. Junior Tony Zaderej and seniors Tim Werkman and Jennifer Zart- man from the clarinet section of the band and orchestra warm up dur- ing their fourth period class. ■a 109 Singers Add Lyrical Note Vocal music was an integral part of the Music Depart- ment's curriculum this year. There were three choral groups: the Sophomore Girls' Choir, directed by Robert Drummond, the mixed Concert Choir, led by Keith Mor- phew, and the Guys and Dolls Vocal Ensemble, also headed by Mr. Morphew. Mr. Drummond's group performed at all the major concerts throughout the year, as well as a Christmas caroling engagement at Southtown Mall. Concert Choir was South Side's largest vocal organi- zation. Robed in Kelly green, these sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors gave many note-worthy performances. The Guys and Dolls Chorale, a group of singers selected by Mr. Morphew, was the organization with the most public appearances. Wearing tuxedos and for- mals, these guys and dolls sang at all Music Depart- ment functions and numerous outside affairs, such as caroling and touring elementary and junior high schools. Concert Choir, performing under the direction of Mr. Keith Mor- phew, sings a gospel number at the Music Department's winter con- cert. Dressed in formal performing attire, the Guys and Dolls Chorale sings, demonstrating the quality its members are hand-selected to attain. With all eyes focused on their director, the sophomore girls' choir members harmonize in order to give the audience what it wants — entertainment. 110 Mr. Morphew directs the Guys and Dolls during a concert in the auditorium as they sing Christmas carols to an enthusiastic audience. Concert Choir exhibits musical talents acquired through hours of practice. Mr. Morphew directs students in America the Beautiful. Ill Art Adds New Dimensions The aim of all art classes at South Side was to encourage students to be creative, be unique, and be constructive. Students in art classes had opportunities to experi- ment with the use of several varied materials and artistic techniques. Some materials available were paint, fibers, wood, clay, paper, chalk, and ink. A few of the disci- plines open for study were printmaking, painting, sculp- ture, and sketching. A class in photography was offered for interested stu- dents. This class educated budding photographers in the use of cameras and darkroom techniques. Special developing and lighting methods were taught. The instructors of art were Mr. Frank Roberts and Mr. Leon Smith. Their job was to get students to do some- thing that is important to them, and to help young artists enjoy themselves by creating something unique, spend- ing time being artistically constructive. Said Mr. Roberts, Art is the inner person expressed visually, it develops awareness about individuality. Sophomore Suzie Campbell concentrates on her brush, working on a graphic design. Sophomore Velera Hinkle wraps yarn around her fingers to prepare a macrame wall hanging. Otto Guers, senior, finds painting murals on the wall difficult under the drinking fountain. 112 Sophomore Sam Graham works to complete his intri- cate, enmeshed macrame pro- ject. This huge picture is one of the many wall paintings created by some of South's artists. Concentrating intensely on her work. Sophomore Donna Young adds brush strokes to her painting. 113 Kellys Learn Oratory South Side students were taught to trust themselves, express their inner feelings, and project their voices in the speech and drama classes. First-year drama was open to anyone. Students were taught proper body movements, how to express them- selves visually, styles of acting, and types of plays. This was done through the use of improvisation, pantomime, reading plays, and acting in scenes. Proper diction and expression of voice were empha- sized in speech class. Students were introduced to such forms of speech as extemporaneous, oratory, and impromptu. After Archers delivered their speeches, extensive critiques were issued to improve technique. An audition is necessary to enter the advanced drama class. It is mainly an independent study class in which the members work on acting scenes. In February, the class starred in An Evening With . . . This show featured the class in scenes from many plays. The class spends extensive time evaluating other speakers as study to improve their own. h ■•-  - mmk 9 mk X Vf , «W - w Jim Clark, senior, delivers an impromptu speech using a paint can as a visual aid. Junior Toni Bunche demonstrates certain sounds can attract the attention of retarded children. 1 14 Sophomore Beth Westropp and Junior Mary Lotter show pizzaz in drama. Sophomores Collette Berkshire and Sandy Harper portray emo- tion through facial expression. Junior Jane Koenig demonstrates body control as a part in learning the techniques of drama. 115 Kellys Expand Outlook Since travel is becoming less expensive, the develop- ment of a wider language education is essential. This intensive study helps in other areas; as a person studies a different language, he becomes more familiar with his own. French, German, Latin, and conversational Span- ish were taught this year. Students grasped the con- cepts of languages through the use of books, lectures, end audio visual devices. The conversational class was designed for people who wanted to learn about speak- ing rather than grammar. There were advanced classes where students basically studied independently. In April, several sophomore and junior French stu- dents were given an opportunity to challenge their knowledge. They flew to France and traveled through Paris, visiting many world-known historical monuments. Their itinerary also included days in Belgium and Lon- don and Dover, England. Mrs. Rosel Blessing chaper- oned the excursion that took place over spring break. Junior Bill Schilling earnestly shapes up a Latin Christmas greeting for the foreign language display case. Miss Lois Holtmeyer, foreign language dept. head, rearranges the shelves in her classroom to allow for more book space. Junior Terry Tiernon works diligently on a Latin Christmas project in the hope of creating an attractive and artistic card. 116 The German class uses equipment to enhance its appreciation of foreign speak- ing. Showing her abilities at mechanics, German teacher Mrs. Rosel Blessing makes sure students don't loaf in their lessons. Juniors Kim Voorhies and Kim Klooze decorate a tree and discuss arrangements for a future caroling party at the Lutheran Home. 117 Sophomore Diane Johnson gazes at a blank piece of paper and collects her thoughts before preparing a report on an author. Mrs. Pamela Teegardin laughs with students as they are involved in a debate focusing on a controversial poem. Mr. Harader discusses Ani- mal Farm with his class and reminds students that Napo- leon symbolized a Russian dic- tator. 118 -;! I iffffffflflflfffflfififii Mr. Dan Boylan explains to his senior class the procedure for devel- oping on outline and analyzing a short story. Struggling For Survival The English Department at South Side continued to develop Kelly reading and writing skills as it had done in previous years. As sophomores. Archers were heavily hit with correct punctuation and grammar. Also stressed was the introduction to short and analytical writings. Sophomores studied American literature as well. In the junior year class, students were faced with the research paper; and note taking. Bibliography, and resource usage proved lengthy and worthwhile for many Kellys. Juniors worked on English literature extensively. For seniors, the effort returned to analysis and research as these students approached the certain aspects of writing (poetry, short story, and drama) prior to their work on the hour-long presentation. Shakespeare appeared readily as Julius Caesar, Macbeth, and Hamlet were studied, respectively. There were other classes directed toward certain aspects of English. Speech dealt with the development of verbal expression while journalism concentrated on formal expression through the printed word. The senior special English class listens in an attempt to effectively gather practical, but brief, notes. Guidance Coordinator Mr. Thomas Gordon assists junior English classes schedule their classes for the upcoming year. 119 Ron Feaser, senior, registers for a magazine at the desk so that a Seniors Tim Jensen, Russ Damron, and Pete Garcia flip through service worker can locate his preferred periodical. the Periodical Guides, researching needed information. Junior Pat Ade spends f!- some extra time in the library concentrating intently on the book she is reading. 120 Archers Seek 1 Solitude Study hall allows students to relieve the cumbersome burden of car- rying on extra book home. From the cabinets and the carrells, to the shelves and the files, education abounded in every niche of South Side's library. Material ranging from an ant's environ- ment to the people from Zulu stocked the waWs to help build strong brains numerous ways. Head Librarian, Marshall Williams, takes pride in the fact that his library is probably the quietest room v ithin the walls of the school, and also one of the neatest, organized areas. Incoming sophomores, during their first orientation to the library and its rules, are sure to realize the impact of the no talking regulations. Silence is emphasized because it keeps the minds active and the mouths shut! The library's atmosphere enabled Archers to com- plete their varied assignments, research papers, and assorted reports. The study hall was also another place to utilize some extra time. Headed by Mrs. Brown, the students in this class were basically on their own whether it was to cram for a test, finish homework, or sit and simply relax until the next class. Study hall Supervisor Jean Brown takes time from her duties to write a student a pass. Archer students try to finish homework, catch up on sleep, or read Ann Landers' latest advice. 121 122 ma 123 Graduating Seniors Say SAHIRA ABDOOL: Afro-American 2; Cheerleading 2; Choir 2; Basketball 3. JOHN ADE: Chess 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Senior Play; War Games 3, president 4; WSHS 3,4. DONNA ALEXANDER: Service 2. SHARON ALLEN: Library 2; Service 2,3. MIKE AMOS: DECA 3,4. LORIN ANDONIAN JAMIE ARCHIBALD PAM AUGSPURGER: Cinderellas 2; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Service 2; Recog- nition: Notional Forensic League. BRYAN AULD: Recognition: Notional Merit Commended Student. BYRON BAKER: Intramurals 2,3,4; Let- termen 4; Service 4; Football 3,4. AUBREY BANKS: Afro-American 3; AFS 2; Chess 2. PETER BARTKIEWICZ: Choir 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 2,3; Track 2,3; Senior Play; Times 2,3; Totem 2,3; War Games 4. MICHAEL BATES: AFS 3, vice president 4; Hi-Y 4; Tennis 3,4; Recognition: U. S. History. MELANIE BAUGHER: Choir 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4. JEFF BAXTER: French 2; Intramurals 4; Service 3. ERIC BEBER DIANNA BENSON: Afro-American vice president 2, president 3,4; Pom Pon Girls 2. MANNFRED BERGER: Intramurals 2; Rifle 2. CRAIG BEST: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 2,3; Football 2. DIANE BICE: JCL 2,3. ■ SHARON BICE KIM BILLMAN: Choir 2,3,4; French 3; Red Cross vice president 4; Tutors 4; Rec- ognition: NISBOVA 2,3,4; All-City Choir 4. JAMES BLAKE: Intramurals 2,3,4; Let- termen 3,4; Service 2,3; Football 2,3,4. JOSEPH BOOHER: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; Tutors 4. 124 Farewell To South MARIE BOROWYJ DAN BORTON: Intramurals 2. CLEM BOWSER: Band 2,3,4; Lertermen 3. LORI BOXBERGER: AFS 3,4; Service 4; Tutor 4. BARBARA BRIGHT: intramurals 2,4; Times 4. KERR! BRINK: French 2,3; JCL 4, Philo 4; Service 2,3; Senior Play; Totem 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Recognition: NISBOVA 2,3,4; Physical Science 2. AAAHHEW BROMLEY: French 3, vice president 4; Hi-Y 3, president 4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Track 2; Times sports editor 3,4; Recognition: Physical Science 2. KENNETH BROOKHART STEPHANIE BROWN SUSAN BROWN: DECA 4. THOMAS BROWN BEVERLY BRUCE NANCY ANNE BRUMBELOE: Band 2,3, secretary 4; Choir 3,4; Cinderellas 2,3; Meterite 2, president 3; Philo 4; Let- termen 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Recognition: NISBOVA 2,3; All-City Orchestra 2,3; All- City Choir 3. HEATHER BUNNELL MICHAEL BURTON RONALD BUUCK: Lettermen 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3, captain 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Physics 3; NISBOVA 2. WILLIAM BYERS BRENDA BYRD: Afro-American 2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Recognition: Blanket Award. LORI CARMEAN NANCY CAVELL: Choir 2,3; Cinderel- las treasurer 2,3,4; Philo vice president 4; Tour Guides 4. RUSSELL CHAMBERS JOHN CHIN JAMES CLARK: Band 2,3, vice presi- dent 4; Hi-Y 4; JCL 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Recognition: National Merit Commended Student; Latin 2,3. TRESA CLARK: Service 4. 125 Fifty-Fifth Senior Class NANCY CLAYPOOL DALE COBBS: Cheerleading gymnast. LEONA CONVERSE! STEVEN COOKE NANCY COUTURE: Choir 2; COE president 4; Recognition: Shorthand 3. BRENDA CRAMER: June 1, 1959-Sep- tember23, 1976. HELEN CUNNINGHAM CAROLYN CURRY MARVIN CURRY: Intromurals 2,3,4; Service 2. SHEILA CURRY TOMMY CURRY RUSSELL DAMRON: Intramurols 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2. THOMAS DAVIS BRIAN DAY AAAHDAY MARY DEBOLT: Choir 3,4. ELIZABETH DEERHAKE: Band 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2; Majorettes 3,4; Meterite 2,3; Service 4. BARBARA DIBBLE BARBARA KAY DITWILER: JCL 2, sec- retary 3,4; Service 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 3,4. CHARLES DOBBINS EUGENE DOCTOR MATTHEW DOCTOR: War Games 3. REBECCA DOMINGUEZ MICHAEL DRAKE: Intramurols 2; Rifle 3,4. 126 Participates In Ivy Day LYNDA DUDGEON: Choir 2,3,4; Let- termen 4; Service 2. DIANE ADELE DURKES: Band 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3; French 2; Lettermen 3; Majorettes 3,4; Meterite 3; Philo 4; Serv- ice 4. KATHY EASON: Afro-American 2; Service 2,3. AMTHEW EBER GREGORY ECKERT MARK EHRAAAN: From Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne. CYNTHIA EIFRID: Choir 2,3,4; Letter- men 4; Nike 2; Service 3; Recognition: German 2; Algebra 3. CHRIS ELSER: Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Recognition: All-SAC Football Team. MAXIMINA ESCALANTE LINDA FISCHER JOAN FLECK: Class Officer 4. SANDRA FOGLE EDITH FOLLINS: Afro-American 2,3,4. JOHN FORBING BETH FORD: Service 3. LLOYD FRANCE: JAS 4; Recognition: Physical Science, Chemistry, U. S. History. ANNAAAARIE FRANKLIN: Service 2. BETH FROEBE: Choir 2, secretary 3,4; Cinderellas 2,3, president 4; Philo, secre- tary 4; Red Cross, treasurer 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Totem 4; Tutors 4; Tour Guides 4. BRIAN FROST: Hi-Y 4; JAS 4; Service 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Chemistry. LELAND FRY: AFS 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. MICHAEL FYFE CONNIE GAMMAGE: Afro-American 4. ALBERT GARCIA: Intramurals 2,3,4. PEDRO GARCIA: Service 4. 127 High School Becomes THO VVAS GATES: Hi-Y 4; Service 3,4; Student Council president 4. JOHN GERIG: Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; JCL 2; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: All-City Orchestra 4. DAWN GERNHARDT: Library 2,3. LINDA GERNHARDT: Band 2,3,4; German 4; Red Cross 4. CYNTHIA GESSNER ANNE GETTEL: Recognition: Typing. GERRIEGEURS: Library 2,3. OTTO GEURS: intramurals 4; Library 2,3; Recognition: Photography, Art. DENISE GILBERT JEFFREY GLADISH CECILIA GOEBEL: Choir 2,3, president 4; Cinderellas 2,3, secretary 4; Meterite 2; Philo president 4; Tour Guides 4; Recogni- tion: Brown University English Award 3; English 3; Social Studies 2,3; Music 3; National Merit Finalist. ANN GOEGLEIN: Student Council vice president 4; Tutors 4. LISA GOLDSTEIN: Masque and Gavel 3, secretary 4; Service 2; Senior Play; Tutors 4; Recognition: Speech 3,4; Drama 3. KATHY GOODPASTER: Choir 3,4; Tutors 4; Track 2,3; Recognition: U. S. His- tory 3. LARRY GORDON: DECA 4. TIMOTHY GRANAHAN: Band 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Service 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. ROBERT GRAUER: Band 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4. JOSEPH GREEN LORI GREEN: Afro-American 2; Cheer- leading 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3. JEANNIE GRIEST: Band 2,3,4; Cinder- ellas 2, treasurer 3, secretary 4; French 2,3,4; Times 4; Tutors 4. LEISA GROSS: Service 2. JULIE HALLGREN: Lettermen 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Recog- nition: All-SAC Basketball Team. FRED HAMBLIN DARLENE HAMILTON: Service 3,4. 128 Memory To Class Of '11 REBECCA HAMMER: Red Cross 3, president 4; Rifle 4; Tutors 4. VALERIE HARDEN KIM HARDESTY BARBARA HARDING: Service 2; Rec- ognition: Photography. ERIN HARNEY: Choir 2,3,4; Cinderel- las 2,3; Masque and Gavel 4; Meterite 2,3; Philo 4; Senior Play; Recognition: Music 2,3,4; National Forensic League; All-City Choir 2,3,4; NISBOVA 2,3,4. KERRY HARPER: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Cinderellas 4; French 2; Lettermen 4; Philo 4; Tutors 4. CATRINA HARRIS EDWARD HARRIS: intramurols 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3. JANICE HARRIS: Afro-American 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2; Lettermen 2; Service 2,3; Track 2; Volleyball 2. BECKY HARTER: Choir 2,3,4; Service 4. JAMES HATFIELD BYRON HAH A WAY: Service 2,3,4. SABRINA HEINKEL: Cheerleaders 2,4; Choir 3,4; Lettermen 4; Service 3,4; Stu- dent Council secretary 3. JACQUELINE HENDERSON: Service 2. LAURA HENSCHEN: Service 2,3,4. STEVEN HERD DIXIE HEHINGER JAMES HEXAMER: APS 2; Intramurals 3,4; Service 4. KEVIN HILL LADONNA HILL: Afro-American 2,3,4; Pom Pon Girls 2,3. VERA HIMES: Choir 3; JCL 2,4; Red Cross 2; Service 4; COE 4; Recognition: Clerical Practice 3; Shorthand 3. BETH HOFF: Basketball 3. KENT HOLLIS: French 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Senior Play; Class Officer, president 4; Tutors 4. CINDY LEE HOLMES: Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Cinderellas 4; French 3,4; Intramu- rals 4; Lettermen 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Philo 4. 129 77'ers Have Banquet At CAROL HOUT KENNETH HOWEY HEIDI HUBLER: Choir 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Physical Sci- ence 2; U. S. History 3. HASSAN HUDDA ROSEMIN HUDDA: Rifle 3; Ser vice 3. DONALD HUFFMAN KATHY HUGHES: Band 2; French 2, vice president 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3, vice president 4; Service 3; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Senior Ploy; Class Officer, presi- dent 3; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Expe- riment in International Living; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Drama 2,3. GREGORY HUNTER: Basketball 2,3,4. HAMILTON HUNTER: Chess 2,3,4; Hi- Y 3,4; JAS 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; Tennis 2,3,4; War Games 3; Recognition: Geometry 3; Junior Rofarian 4. RICHARD HUNTINGTON MICHELLE HURST: Recognition: Home Economics. STEPHEN INSKEEP: French 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen 2,3, president 4; Service 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Recognition: All-SAC Golf Team; National Merit Commended Stu- dent. JANICE JACKSON MARIANNE JACKSON: Band 2; French 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. DEN ICE JACOBS TIMOTHY JENSEN: Hi-Y 4; Lettermen 3, secretary '4; Basketball 2,3,4. JENNIFER JOHNSON: French 2,3,4. LADONNA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSTON: Intramurals 2; JAS 4. CURTIS JONES: Afro-American 2; DECA 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; Basketball 2. ROSE JONES: AFS 2; Choir 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4. KOSTAS KAPLANIS: Chess 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; JAS 4; War Games 3; Rec- ognition: Geometry 2; Physical Science 2; Physics 3. LORI KAPPEL: JCL 2, vice president 3, president 4; Service 4; Orchestra secretary 2,3, president 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Latin 3; Music 2,3. LINDA KELLY: Afro-American 3; Cheer- leaders 2,3; Service 3. 130 Hall's Old Gashouse Recognition: U. S. PAUL KESTERKE: History 3. JEFFREY KEYES: French 2,3, president 4; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; JCL vice president 4; Service 3. DOUGLAS KIEFER: Bond 2,3, presi- dent 4; JCL 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Recogni- tion: Latin 3; English 2; Music 2,3; Notional Merit Commended Student. MICHELLE KILGUS TYRONE KINDS DARLENE KISSING: Choir 2,3. JEAN KITCH MICHAEL KLECKA MICHELLE KLEINRICHERT: Masque and Gavel 3, president 4; Philo 4; Service 4; Times 3, feature editor 4; Totem 3; Rec- ognition: National Forensic League 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; English 3; U. S. History 3; Notional Merit Commended Student; Tri Kappa Award 3. ROSSYA KRELL: French 2,3, treasurer 4; Philo 4; Service 3. LINDA KRONBERG: AFS 2; Choir 2,3,4; Meterite 2; Service 4; Tutors 4. GREGG KURTZ: Bond 2,3, treasurer 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Service 4; Jazz Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Recognition: All-City Orchestra. JOLENE LAHR: Lettermen 3; Track 3. ROSS LAMAR: Bond 2,3; Hi-Y 4 French 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4 Orchestra 3; Service 4; Recognition National Forensic League 2,3,4. JULIA LANGHINRICHS: AFS 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Times 2, news editor 3, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, student adviser 4; Recog- nition: World History 2; Notional Merit Commended Student; Junior Rotarian; Times Outstanding Sophomore, Junior. DIANE LAUER LOURDES LEDO: Tutors 4. MARIA LEE: Basketball 2,3. DEBORAH LEFEVER: Choir 2,3; COE 4; Intramurals 2; Service 3. LOU LEVY: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Bond 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. LISA LORAINE REBECCA LOVE TERESA LOWDEN TAMARA LUCE 131 Seniors Thank South Side KAREN LUNDE: JCL 2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 2. STEVE LYSECZKO TINA AAADDALONE: Service 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2. TRAVIS MAGEE: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3. BRIAN MAIER: Recognition: Tri Kappa Award 3. ELENI AAAKRIDAKIS: Service 2. WILLIAM MANSBACH LINDA VVANSKE: AFS 3,4; Meterite 2; Service 4; Tutors 4. BRYAN MARQUART AAARCUS AAARQUART: Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Service 2,3; Student Council 2; WSHS 3. ROBERT AAARTIN VICTORIA MATA: Pom Pon Girls 2; Red Cross treasurer 2; Service 2,3,4. MAMIE MCCLURE: Lettermen 2,3; Golf 3,4. CHARLES MCDONALD DONALD MCDONNELL: Intramurals 2. MRIANNE MCFETERS: Choir 2,3,4; Rifle 3; Service 3. BRENDAMCKEEVER RENITA MEDINA: Service 4; Tour Guides 4. PAULMENEFEE THOMAS MERRYMAN: Recognition: Earth Science. DENISE MERTES: French 2; Lettermen 4; Service 3,4; Student Council treasurer 4; Track 4. JANEEN MEYERS: Cheerleaders 2; Cinderellas 4; Lettermen 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Philo 4; Service 3,4; Times 3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4. PAMELA MILES: Choir 2; Service 2. AAARK MILLER: Band 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 132 For Memories At Banquet ANNEHE MINNICH: Cheerleaders 2; Lettermen 3,4; Philo 4; COE 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3. CHRISTOPHER MITORAJ CINDY MOILANEN CARMEN MOLLISON JUDITH MOODY: Rifle 2,3, secretory 4; Tutors 4. TINA MOORE: Service 2; Volleyball 2. EDNA MORGAN JACK MORGAN: Choir 2,3,4; JCL 3,4 Lettermen 2,3,4; Cross country 2,3,4 Track 2,3; Times 4; Totem 4; Recognition U. S. History 3. MICHELE MORIARITY: Choir 2; Serv- ice 3; DECA 4. TERESA MORROW: Service 2,3. KIRK MORTORFF CHRISTINE MURPHY: Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Tutors 4. KATHY MURPHY: Service 2,3. CHRISTINE MYERS: Cheerleaders 2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Philo 4; Senior Play; Times 3; Tutors 4; Recognition: National Forensic League 3,4. JOSEPH MYERS DONNA NAGEL: Recognition: Home Economics 2. RONDA NAGEL: Service 4. DAVID NEAL: Intramurals 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Totem associate editor 4. JODY NELSON: Cheerleaders 2; Serv- ice 3. MONTE NELSON: Service 3,4; Wres- tling 2. REBA NELSON: Track 3. JEAN NIX: French 2. MAHHEW NOLO: Rifle 2. MARY NORTH: Service 2; COE trea- surer 4. 133 Commencement: Last High WALLACE NORWALT: AFS 2; Service 2. KIMBERLY SUE ORWIN: Track 3. JOAN OSTERAAAN: Service 3. RONALD OSTERAAAN DAVID PAGE JANET PARKE: Choir 2,3; Recognition: French 2; Choir 2; English 2; Geometry 2. BELINDA PARKER SINDI ANN PASS: Lettermen 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Philo 4; Service 4. GUY PATTERSON DAVID PEARMAN VINCENT PEARSON: Afro-American 3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. ROBERT PERKINS JAAAIE PERRIN JUDITH PERRY CINDY PETERS: Choir 2; Library 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2; Service 3,4. SUSAN PETERS: Choir 2,3,4; French 2,3. AAAY PIATT: Recognition: Home Eco- nomics 3. DAVID POST: Intramurals 3,4; Letter- men 3,4; Service 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4. JACKIE PRANGER: Intramurals 2,3,4. KATHRYN PRESTON: Choir 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3; JCL 2; Philo 4; Service 3; Times 2,4; Totem 4; Recognition: U. S. His- tory 3; AAusic 2. GREGORY RAPTIS: AFS 3; Hi-Y 4; Service 4. STEVEN REED: Intramurals 2,3,4; Let- termen 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Football 2,3,4. LARRY REEDER: Times 3,4; Totem 4. DEBORAH REFFEITT: Band 2,3; Letter- men 2,3,4; Service 2; Tennis 2,3,4. 134 School Event For Seniors MICHAEL REFFEIH: Band 2,3; Chess 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Rifle 2; Tutors 4; Cross country 2; Track 2. CARLA RENTFROW: Service 2,3. TIMOTHY REYNOLDS: Lettermen 3, vice president 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Recognition: All-South Football Teann 4. WILLIAM REYNOLDS MONICA RICHMOND: French 2; COE secretary 4. BRET RICKAAAN: French 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3. JEFFREY ROBERTS JODI ROBERTS: Cheerleaders 2; Cin- derellas 4; Philo 4; Service 2, Gymnastics 3,4. MICHAEL ROBINSON: Intramurals 4. PAMELA ROBINSON ELYCE RODEWALD: AFS 2, treasurer 3,4; French 2, secretary 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3; Student Council 2,3; Totem 4; Recognition: French 2,3; German 3; Eng- lish 3; R. Nelson Snider Av ard 2,3; Tri Kappa Av ard 3. FREDERICK ROEHM AMY LEA ROGERS: French 2; Service 2,3,4; Senior Play; Class Officer 4. RENEE ROSE JULIE SCHALL MICHAEL SCHEFFER: Lettermen 3,4; Service 4; Cross country 2,3, captain 4; Track 2,3. JAMES SCHROEDER SONJA SEALS: Afro-American 2,3; COE 4; Service 2. KURT SERY: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Recognition: All-SAC Baseball Team. TINA SHAW: COE 4; Service 2. RITA SHUSTER: Volleyball 2. WILLIAM SIDES: Baseball 3,4; Basket- ball 4; Football 3,4. DAVID SIPLES: Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Senior Play. AAARIA SKEMBOS: COE 4; Recogni- tion: World History 2. mm i 135 Seniors Produce Play, KENNETH SMETHERS: Intramurals 3,4. LAURA SMITH: Choir 2; Cinderellas 4; Philo 4; Senior Play; Tutors 4; Track 2. RHONDA SMITH RICKIE SMITH: Afro-American 2; Intra- murals 2; Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3. STEVEN SNOW DONALD SNYDER: Choir 2,3,4. DAWN SORG PHILIP SPENNY: Tutors 4. MICHAEL SPITLER: Intramurals 2,3,4. JENNIFER SPRINGER TRESA E. SPYRES: Masque and Gavel; Senior Play. TERESA STANNARD KEVIN STANUTZ: Intramurals 3,4. DAVID STEPHENS JAMES STEPHENS TERRY W. STEPHENS: Bond 2,3; intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Service 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. ELAINE STINSON: Service 2. THOMAS B. STOUT: Bond 2,3,4; French 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Tutors 4; Recognition: All-City Orches- tra 3,4. LINDE STROBLE SHERRY SUAAMERS PRISCILLA SUTTO: Philo 4; Red Cross 3, secretary 4; Service 4; Tutors 4; History secretary 3. STEVEN SWALLOW BILL SWIHART: Hi-Y 3,4. JOSEPH SWINFORD: Choir 2,3,4; intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Football 4. 136 'The Curious Savage' THERESA SWIGART: Choir 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Earth Science; Life Science. CRYSTAL TABRON: Afro-American 4; Pom Pom Girls 2. JOHN THOMAS: Intramurals 2,3,4. THOAAAS TIERNON: Intramurals 2,3. JAN TOMKINSON LORI TRIBOLET: Service Worker 3. DAVID TROTT: Service Worker 3. MARK TROUTNER: Band 2,3; Letter- man 2,3,4; Service Worker 3; Wrestling 2,3, captain 4. STEVEN TROUTNER: Service Worker 4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. DONNA TROYER: History 2, president 3; Service Worker 2,3,4. CHRIS TRUBA: German president 4; Recognition: Art; Drafting. TAMMY TUDOR: Cheerleading 2,3, captain 4; Choir 2,3,4; Cinderellas 4; Philo treasurer 4; Times 3, sports' editor 4; Let- terman 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Recogni- tion: English 2; Physical Science 2; Physi- cal Education 2. JOHN VANDYKE LYNN VANN: Intramurals 2,3; Track 2; DECA 4. PATRICK VAUGHN GARY VOLTZ: Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play. GARY WAFER REBECCA WAGNER DONALD WALKER FRANK WASHINGTON: Football 4. JULIA WASS: Cinderellas 4; Philo 4. SHERYLWATKINS DAVID WEAVER: Afro-American 3. DEBORAH WEAVER: Choir 2; Meter- ite 2; Nike Club 2; Service Worker 3,4; Recognition: Home Economics 2. 137 Mollis Fulfills Position DEBORAH WEGNER: Choir 2; Recog- nition: Spanish 4. MARK WEHRENBERG: Intramurals 4; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Track 2. JENNIE WEIBEL JEFFREY WEISS: Choir 2; Intramurals 2,3. PHILIP WELCH SYLVIA WELLS: Afro-American 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Pom Pon Girls 2; Service Worker 3. TIMOTHY WERKMAN: Band 2,3,4; Service Worker 2; Golf 2,3; Stageband 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Recognition: Service 2; Music 2,3,4. DEADRICK WHITE JOY WHITE MARILYN WHITE: Afro-American 2,3,4; French 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Pom Pon Girls 2,3. MICHAEL WHITLOW KAREN WIGGINS: Service Worker 3,4; Tutors 4. SARA WILD: Bond 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3,4; French 2,3, secretary 4; Philo 4; Service Worker 4; South Side Times 4; South Side Totem 4; Tutors 4; Class Offi- cer, Junior Social Chairman, Senior Class Secretary; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Accounting, Tri Kappa. MARYLEE WILKINSON: Meterites 3; Service Worker 4. EMMEH WILLIAMS KEVIN WILLIAMS: Afro-American 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. AAARK WILLIAMS: Chess, vice presi- dent 2,3,4; French 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, vice president 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; JAS 4; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; South Side Times 3,4; War Games 3; Rec- ognition: U. S. History 3; Physics 3; World History 2. FRANCINE WOODS HELEN WOODS: From Norwell High School; Service Worker 3; Track 3. CHERRI WOODSON: Afro-American 2, secretary 4. DERRICK WOODSON LISA WORTHMAN: Service Worker 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, manager 3; Batgirl 2,3; Archer Mascot 3. JOANN WRIGHT: Nike Club 3; Serv- ice Worker 3; C.O.E. 4; Track 2. RAYMOND WRIGHT 138 As Senior Class President TAMMY WRIGHT: Cheerleading 3; Cinderellas 3,4; French 2; Intramurals 2,3; Philo 4; South Side Times 4; South Side Totem Editor-in-chief 4. BRADLEY YAGER AAARGARET YAGER LISA YARIAN MICHAEL YOUNG: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. VICTOR ZADEREJ: Band 2,3,4; Chess president 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Service Worker 4; Tennis 2,3,4; War Games 3; Recognition: Math 3; Physics 3. JENNIFER ZARTMAN DAVID ZEHR: Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Let- termen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Recognition: All-SAC F oot- ball, Honorable Mention. JOHN ZOCH AMIZUBER •i r f Displayed above the lockers is a banner. This elaborate ornamentation raises school morale through the bleak days of winter and hopefully spurs the teams to victory. Juniors Amy Colvin and Jodi Commers romp on a mound during a February snow day. 139 Class Of '78 Begins Planning Laurie Adams Patricio Ade Susan Adsit Rose Alcolan Kothy Alexander Keith Alexander Cothey Anderson Joyce Anderson Ronald Arnett Michael Arnold David Arroyo Peggy Arter Wayne Ashford Barbara Ashman George Azar Karen Azar Lisa Bailey Roberta Bailey Joan Baldus Valerie Barnes Theodore Barry Timothy Batz David Bauch Gary Beam Michael Beam Anthony Beasley Lillian Bender Linda Bengs Rita Best Pamela Beverley Denise Birkhold Laura Bixby Jennifer Blakeley Andrea Blanks Cheryl Blouvelt David Bleich Pamela Bleich Weston Blosser Timothy Bochard Deborah Bogner Darlene Bolden Charles Bolton Pamela Booher James Borton Beth Bower Robin Bower Earl Bowley Chris Bowser Andrew Boylan Dorrie Brandt Darryl Brewer Laura Brezovacki Chris Brooks Gregory Brown Lance Brown Stephen Brown Judith Brugh Donald Bullock Toni Bunch Stacey Bushey Kristlne Byers Lori Byrd Jay Cameron 40 Future Careers, Life Goals Patricia Campbell Mark Capin Sean Carroll Martha Case Joel Castillo George Chambers Sandra Chandler Roger Chenoweth Michael Clancy Victor Clancy Gregory Clark Howard Clark Mary Claypool Cheryl Close John Closson John Cochren David Cole Alfonso Coleman Pamela Coleman Steven Collins Amy Colvin Jodi Commers Tom Cook Tom Cottrell Edward Cowan Marjorie Cowan Mark Cox Terrence Craig Richard Crow Debbie Cureton Timothy Curtis Delores Cushing Douglas Dasher Marva Davis Vickie Davis Cynthia Dawson Timothy Deal Thomas Deitche Robert Diehm Gaynell Dillard Gregory Dillon Donald Doehrman Alfonso Dominguez Margaret Dougherty Olga Dukin Kathleen Eber Richard Eckert Karen Eckler Brigette Edmonds Nathaniel Edwards Annette Eifrid Ricky Eifrid Ronald Elliott Howard Estep Angela Exner Kenilyn Eytcheson Connie Fankhauser Wendy Fanning David Faulkner Deborah Fenner Robert Fischer Pamela Fisher David Fivecoate 141 Macbeth, Research Papers, Penny Poland Nicholas Forbing Douglas Fortney Julie Foster Sheila Fox Stephen Fox Jeannine France Wendy Fried Beth Fuhrman Chris Gage George Gallegos Kenneth Gammoge Jorge Garcia Alisa Gearhart Melanie Gemple Robert Gevers Diana Gibson Mark Gibson James Gidley Jeffrey Gilbert Judy Goodwin Jerry Gordon Mary Goree Nancy Grandstaff Larry Gray Gregory Greene James Griest David Hall James Hall Perry Hall Kevin Hallenbeck Denise Hollgren Robert Hamilton Lisa Hammond Janet Hampton Michael Hannie Eric Hargens Elizabeth Harmon Diane Harris Pamela Harris Sherolyn Harrison Mike Hartman Steven Hattaway Jonothon Havens Carolyn Hayes Heather Hayes Steven Hedges Steven Helser Judith Henschen Kevin Henschen Rodger Hettinger Stephan Heuer James Highlen John Hille Lynn Hillenburg Jeffrey Himes Robert Himmelhaver Cynthia Hines Judith Hoagland John Hobbs Carrie Hofherr John T. Hogan John W. Hogan 142 Consume Endless Hours William Hohnhaus Karen Hopkins Sylvia Hopkins Marvin Hermann Lavonnie Hough Robert Howell Daria Huber Susan Huffman Rita Hunnicutt Michael Hunter Charles Jackson Elsie Jackson Lisa Jellison Brenda Johnson Gregory Johnson Kimberly Johnson Carlotta Jones Michael Jones Donna Jordan Karen Judge Larry Kaiser Stephen Kardatzke Martha Kee Belinda Keller Gregory Keller Robert Kelly Wayne Kelly Carl Kelsaw Cynthia Kennedy Edward Kern Bruce Keurzoneff Mark Kienzle Keith Kilpatrick Sally Kimmel Steven Kimmel Nancy Kinzer Retta Kizer Kimberly Klooze Jane Koenig James Krauhs Peggy Kumfer Robert Kuntz John Kuros David Ladd Ralph Laguna Marilyn Lahr Joan Laker Stanley Langston Peter Loudadio Matthew Leas Kenneth Leozier Cheryl Lee Mary Lee Judith Lehman Alvin Lewis Kerry Lewis Lee Lewis Kathy Limbaugh Delores Long Mary Letter Donald Lytle Nick Makridakis Anthony Mapps 143 Juniors Attend Their First Mike Marcum Diana Martin Teresa Mason David Mate Stanley Matuska Deborah McAfee Julie McCaffrey James McClintock Nancy McCroskey Kim McDoniel Steven McDoniel Abby McFeters Kenneth McFeters William McKee Yvonno McKinney Verlin McPherson Douglas McQueen Julie Meehon Tom Mendenhall Edward Merin Jowanna Meriwether Michael Merryman Patricio Mills James Milton Thomos Minnich Robert Mitchell Keith Mollison Diana Moore Ira Moore Twylea Morgan Theresa Morrolf Terry Moses Arthur Mosquedo Ronald Mossburg Bruce Mueller Timothy Murray Lynn Myers Sheila Myers Jeffrey Nebro Gary Nelson Eddie Nolan Jonathon Nold Patricia Nonneman Nick Novachcoff Evelyn Oakman Thomas Ochoa Ladonna Oldham Kothryn Osborne Mark O'Shoughnessy Carol Otis Philip Otis Mark Outcalt George Panaglotou Rebecca Panyard Jeffrey Paschen Ruth Pearman Martha Pena Joan Perry Inez Person Ora Person Joseph Peters Aimee Phillips George Phinezy 44 Prom At lU-PU Ballroom Gregory Pippin Becky Rollick John Pool Steven Powell Dino Quinones Laura Ralstin Kathleen Ramer Martha Ramos Anna Raptis Arlene Rasor Gary Ray Bradley Reuille Ronald Richards Keith Richardson Pamela Richter Christina Riemke Keith Riesen Julie Rietdorf Cheryl Roberts Jesse Robles Teresa Roehm Kevin Rogers Mark Roman Sally Rough Kay Royse Brian Russell Eriinda Sandoval Rhonda Sarka Jennie Schaab Keith Schierlin g William Schilling Theresa Schomburg Steven Schroder Julie Schroeder Jeffrey Schwartz Beth Shaw Barbara Sheets Gregory Sheets Melanie Sheleski Cora Shelton Colette Shepp Cecil Sherrill David Shields Diane Shirely Edward Shirey Mark Shriner Carol Simmons James Singleton Vicki Slattery Steven Smethers Christina Smith Richard Smith Lisa Snouffer Craig Snyder David Snyder Steven Sollberger Teresa Spencer Gory Spillner Jackie Spranger lllana Springer Denny Spurgeon Carlo Stafford Thomas Stosko 145 Underclassmen Anticipate Kay Steele Tamara Stephens Randal Stilwell Michael Stiver Mike Stone Patrick Stone Kimberly Strife Georgeann Stuck Rebecca Summers Nikki Sutphin Susan Swallow Amy Swank William Swygart Amos Tadeo Dennis Tate Brenda Taylor Sandra Terry Nevin Tew Christina Tholen Mary Thompson Terry Tiernon Angelo Traina Minh Tran Candius Trout Janet Trout Mike Troxell Cheryl Tschonnen Armmer Tubbs Leon Tubbs Robert Tyree Opal Uhrick Neil Vachon Molly Vail Dee Anna Van Slyke Renee Vann Kimberly Voorhies Jantina Wagner Patricia Wallace Mark Walters Richard Walters Glenmore Washington Lucius Washington Sharon Weaver Mark Weinert Adrian White Rolando White Alice Whitlow Gustive Widmeyer Tina Wiggins Bobby Wiik Daniel Williams Matthew Williams Sonya Williams Craig Willis Monica Wilson Christina Wine Michael Wisnioch Dave Witte Kelly Wolfe Dawn Woods Kathleen Wright Abigail Zeigler David Zuber 146 Commencement Exercises Janet Adams Abdul Ahmad Jeffrey Aho Lisa Alderfer Steven Alderfer Bruce Allen Patricia Allen Roger Allen Terry Alt Willie Amos Rebecca Anderson Linda Armstrong Beth Ashman Frank Attebery Jim Azar Bonnie Baker Roslyn Baker Patricia Baldus Kevin Banks Michael Borile Dawn Barksdale Lisa Barksdale Joel Barrand Brenda Barry Richard Barry Robert Baxter Tamra Baxter Kim Bay Scott Beam Jacquelin Beasley Michele Beighley Steven Bellefuil Lori Benninghoff Jeffery Benson Colette Berkshire Keith Billman Diana Billue Daniel Bischoff Kent Blair Robert Blake Donette Blanks Richard Blum Allen Bolton Jeffrey Bond Stephen Bonhom Laura Borton La Donna Box Kotherine Boylan Rosemary Brehm Milton Bressler John Brodrick Anita Brooks Jeanne Brooks Michael Brookshire Karen Brov n Lisa Brown Joseph Bruce Robert Bruns Wesley Bryant John Bryie Morcia Bueter Dennis Bullock Bob Burnside 147 Sophomores Pass Corridor I tI w P James Buuck John Buuck Kelley Byro Frozie Calmese Brian Campbell Michael Campbell Suzanne Campbell Teresa Chandler Tracy Chatmon Sharon Cherry Mark Chrisflieb Mellany Churchill Lorri Circle Curtis Clancy David Clark Terri Clark Mark Clevenger Pamela Close Keith Closson Arlinda Cobb Cynthis Cobbs Patty Coffelt Gregory Comoglio Paul Conrad Willis Cotton Wesley Couch David Croghan Robert Cronkhite Steve Cunningham Glenda Curry Nannette Curry Cindi Curtis Patrick Daley Angela Davis Loraine Davis Michael Davis Pamela Davis Steven Day James De Leon Victor De Leon Chris De Long Laura Deerhake Jerry Dennis Joseph Dennis Andrev Dibble Kevin Dobson Antonio Domlnguez Stacy Dooley Errol Dunson Patsy Easley Anna Ellis Karen Elser Susan Engle David Erck Lynnette Estep Florence Federspiel Anthony Fedock Capriece Ferrie Marvin Flonery William Fletcher Mark Forbing Brenda Ford Jerry Fording 148 Quiz Despite Early Confusion Anita Fountain Kenneth Fowlkes Cindy Fox Jeffrey Fox Connie Frane Wayne Fritter Renee Fritz Teresa Fry James Fyfe Ursula Gallmeister Marcie Ganaway Denise Garcia Nancy Garcia Pom Gaskill Chris Gatewood Cheryl Gibson Janet Glenn Leslie Gondos James Goodpaster James Goree Vickie Gorman Brian Goshorn Sam Graham Daniel Granahan Patricia Grant Donald Gray Myrna Greene Ronald Hadley Becky Haffner Bennie Hale Mary Hale Linda Hampton Juliann Horber Paul Harden Lawrence Harness Sandra Harper Lori Harris Rolonda Harris Diann Harrold Michael Hartig Peggy Hartman Jeffrey Harty Maxine Hatch Ruth Howes Roosevelt Hawkins Tamula Hoyden Barbara Hegge Joseph Hegwood Teresa Heim Hilary Held Kathy Heller Judy Herman Marvin Hill Becky Hines James Hinkle Velera Hinkle Jeffrey Hite Richard Hoffman Charles Hofman Wendy Hohnhaus David Holley Terrie Hollins Sandra Holloway 149 Naive Sophomores Accept Linda Honeycutt Laura Houser Susan Howard Jennifer Howey Scott Huber Debro Huffman Karl Hunnicutt Byron Hunter Carlo Hunter Juliana Hurst Gwendolyn Hutchins Steven Incremona Mary Innis Danny Jackson Edward Jackson Patricio Jockson Poul Jackson John Jacobs Michael Jocoby Denise James Donita James Karen James Daniel Jeffrey Thomas Jenkins Harold Jewett Alberta Johnson Bryan Johnson Douglos Johnson Kirklond Johnson Penelope Johnson Karen Jones Melody Jones Rick Jones David Jordan Lisa Jordan Frank Joseph David Kahn Teresa Kottou Kathleen Keenon Elaine Keller Charles Kellogg Kimberly Kelsaw Randolph Kemp Michael Kennedy Heidi Keurzoneff Mark Kiefer David Kilcoin Cynthia Kindschy Thomas Kindschy Kothryn King Kim King Sandra Knight Richord Kilkman Nora Kowol David Kumfer Michael Kurtz Susan Laguna Jeni La Mar Rene Lambert Sheila Londis Jean Lauer Kevin Leamon Phillip Lee 150 Fake Elevator Passes Jeanetfe Lefever Stephan Leffers Carlo Linsky Ty Little Deirdre Logan Anthony Lomonf Rose Love Kay Luffman Debra Lunde Arthur Mabson John Monske Robert Mopes Mark Marks Evelyn Marshall Gregory Marshall John Martin Judith Martin L. C. Martin Nancy Martin Vernon Martin Bertha Martinez Tomalo Mason Loretta Most Gloria Mota Thomas Matson Debbie McAllister Thomas McAtee Medrick McClain Amy McClure Jill McDonie! Michelle McEwen Teresa McFefers Lisa McKeever Kim McMillen Carlos Medina Max Melchi Frank Mendez Timothy Menefee Norman Meredith Joyce Merrymon Gregory Middleton Rondo Minniefield Douglas Mitchell Thomas Monnier Alicea Moore Daniel Moore Vivian Moore Thomas Morgan Pomelo Morrolf John Mosley Caroline Murphy Phyllis Myers Tracy Noylor Chris Neol Frank Neal Jeffrey Neol Nancy Needham Carolyn Nelson Twyla Nern Luke Neukom Dawn Newby Hong Nguyen Angela Nichols '1 Q 'i C y'J 151 Orientation Teaches Values, l 'Bl Pamela Noll Thomas North Michael Novitski Henry Nunez Richard Nunez Sean O'Brien Kathleen O'Hare Annrita O'Leary Doug Osborne Larry Osborne Potty O'Shaughnessy Tina Ostermeyer Charles Otis Stewart Ott Mary Palmer Laura Panyard Rose Parhm Susan Paul James Pearman Virgil Pearson John Peebles Katrina Pettit Robert Philpot Toni Phinezy Teresa Pocock Andrew Pollock Allen Potter Timothy Powell Anna Pranger John Pranger Jeffrey Presley Ralph Prindle Dawn Queen Charlotte Ralstin Brenda Reed Kenneth Reeder Margie Rekeweg Guy Rentfrow Nanci Reuille Dawn Reynolds Bruce Rice Avonia Richards Ronald Richards Robert Richmond Kyle Rickman Joy Rietdorf Kevin Ringenberg Kathy Roberts Robert Robinson Gloria Robles James Rodriguez Frank Roe William Rogers Betty Rose Thomas Rose DeeAnn Rowe Mark Royse Betty Rush Robin Russell Sabrina Russell Richard Saiek Franklin Sarver John Saunders 152 Prompts Education Patricia Sayler Heidi Schaob Rick Schaefer Steven Schloss Thomas Schnitz Dana Schulfz Shelly Schwalm Jenny Schwartz Donald Seals Benjamin Sheets Julia Sheets Thomas Sheets Wilbert Shelby Michael Sheleski Ruby Shelton Lisa Sherrill James Shields Brian Shroyer Patricia Siler Vasil Skembos Scott Slater Richard Slutsky Lulie Slyby Kathleen Smethers Janet Smith Marvin Smith Phillip Smith Richard Smith Terrence Smith Timothy Smith Phillip Snyder Thomas Sodano Martina Sorensen Laura Sowles Linda Spenny Tammy Sprague Michael Spranger Rondo Spranger Don Spronkles Walter Springer Andrea Stanutz Deborah Starry Julius Stephens Kalen Stephens Karlise Stephens Twylc Stevens Delores Stewart Margaret Stewart Brian Stouder Sandra Strauss Cindy Summers Richard Swogart Peter Szczepanski Carol Tassler Theresa Taylor Terri Temple Eric Thomas Sharon Thomas Michele Tibbs Scott Tindall William Tolliver Juan Torres Cathy Treadway 153 Sophs' Spirit Encouraging Scott Troutner David Troyer Vernesia Tubbs Michael Tumbleson Clifford rner Ivory Turner Pamela Usher Lisa Vachon Robert Van Hoose Jon Van Horn Carlos Vasquez Teri Vaughn Thomas Vorndron Timothy Vorndron Kenneth Waggoner Karry V agoner Concetto Walker Debbie Wallace Terry Wallace Marcus Warner Alan Wesson Lisa Watkins Jacquelyn Watson Larry Watson Marcus Weaver Michael Weaver Timothy Wegner Steven Weir Elizabeth Westropp Gregory White Michael White Milton White Pamela Wiggins Morcio Wild Richard Wilkerson Carmen Williams Carol Williams Cheryl Williams Lance Williams Patricia Williams Ken Williamson Roger Williard Antone Wilson Theresa Wimes Glenn Windom Jenny Wine Kevin Winicker Arthur Wise Mary Wolf James Wolfe Loren Woodring Robert Woods Theresa Woods Steven Woodson Rebecca Wuellner Alan Wyatt Cindy Wyss Thao Yang Donna Young Glenda Young Tony Zoderej Lynne Zaklin Paul Zollinger 154 Abbott, Mrs. Ruth 88 Abdool, Sahira 1 24 Adams, Janet 147 Adams, Laurie 1 40 Ade, John 83,124 Ade, Pat 120,140 Adsit, Susan 101,140 Ahmad, Abdool 28,29,147 Aho, Jeffrey 147 Alcalan, Rose 5,140 Alderfer, Lisa 147 Alderfer, Steven 65,147 Alexander, Donna 1 24 Alexander, Kathy 140 Alexander, Keith 140 Allen, Bruce 147 Allen, Patricio 62,73,147 Allen, Roger 147 Allen, Sharon 1 24 Alt, Terry 1 47 Amos, Mike 60,124 Amos, Willie 147 Anderson, Cothey 140 Anderson, Joyce . .27,42,69,140 Anderson, Rebecca 147 Andonion, Lorin 1 24 Archibald, Jamie 1 24 Armstrong, Jeff 22 Armstrong, Linda 1 47 Arnett, Ronald 1 40 Arnold, Mr. John . . . 68,88,89,95 Arnold, Mike 33,66,69,140 Arroyo, David 1 40 Arter, Peggy 7,140 Ashford, Wayne 105,140 Ashman, Barbara 1 40 Ashman, Beth 147 Atfebery, Frank 1 47 Augspurger, Pom 1 24 Auld, Bryan 1 24 A2ar, George 26,66,140 Azor, Jim 1 47 Azor, Karen . . .58,59,69,76,140 B Bailey, Lisa 71,140 Bailey, Roberta 1 40 Baker, Bonnie 1 47 Baker, Byron 33,69,106,124 Baker, Roslyn 147 Baldus, Joan 80,140 Boldus, Patricio 80,147 Bonks, Aubrey 1 24 Bonks, Jeff 93 Bonks, Kevin 1 47 Borile, Michael 147 Borksdole, Down 147 Borksdole, Lisa 147 Barnes, Valerie . . .31,42,43,140 Borrond, Joel 65,147 Barry, Brendo 73,146 Barry, Richard 1 47 Barry, Theodore 1 40 Bartkiewicz, Peter . . . .69,83,124 Bortkiewicz, Mr. Walt .... 33,88 Botes, Michael ... 26,66,7 1,124 Botz, Timothy 1 40 Bauch, David 1 40 Bougher, Melonie 1 24 Boxter, Jeff 1 24 Baxter, Robert 1 47 Baxter, Tomra 147 Boy, Kim 147 Beam, Gary 1 40 Beom, Michoel 1 40 Beam, Scott 147 Bear, Mrs. Phyllis 87,91 Beosley, Anthony 1 40 Beosley, Jacquelin 147 Beber, Eric 1 24 Bender, Lillian 49,72,140 Beighley, Michele 1 47 Bellefuil, Steven 147 Bengs, Linda 1 40 Benninghoff, Lori . . . 4,73,79,147 Benson, Dianno 70,1 24 Benson, Jeffery 33,1 47 Berger, Mannfred 1 24 Berkshire, ColeHe ... 58, 1 1 5, 1 46 Best, Craig 1 24 Best, Rita 1 40 Beverley, Pomelo 1 40 Bice, Diane 1 24 Bice, Sharon 1 24 Billmon, Keith 33,147 Billman, Kim 68,73,1 24 Billue, Diana 147 Birkhold, Denise 58,73,140 Bischoff, Daniel 147 Bixby, Louro 1 40 Block, Mr. Gary 88 Blair, Kent 147 Bloke, Jomes 33,68,69,1 24 Blake, Robert 1 47 Blokeley, Jennifer 1 40 Blanks, Andrea 1 40 Blanks, Donetfe 147 Blouvelt, Cheryl 1 40 Bleeke, Miss Beverly 88 Bleich, David 140 Blessing, Mrs. Rosel . . 73,88,1 1 7 Block, Mr. Richard 86,88 Blosser, Weston 1 40 Blum, Richard 1 47 Bochard,Tim 107,140 Bogner, Deborah 1 40 Bolden, Dorlene 1 40 Boling, Mr. Ralph 88 Bolton, Allen 103,147 Bolton, Charles 1 40 Bond, Jeffrey 147 Bonhom, Stephen 147 Booher, Joseph 1 24 Booher, Pomelo 1 40 Borowyi, Marie 125 Borton, Don 125 Borton, Jim 16,140 Borton, Laura 147 Bower, Beth 1 40 Bower, Robin 1 40 Bowley, Ed 1 40 Bowser, Chris 1 40 Bowser, Clem 125 Box, Lo Donna 1 47 Boxberger, Lori 66,71,125 Boylon, Andy 33,79,140 Boylon, Mr. Daniel . . . 79,88,1 1 9 Boylon, Kotherine 62,147 Brandon, Camitle 60 Brandt, Dorrie 1 40 Brehm, Rosemary 147 Bressler, Milton 1 47 Brewer, Darryl 70,1 40 Brezovocki, Laura 58,140 Bright, Barbara 1 25 Brink, Kerri .67,73,75,82,83,125 Brodrick, John 147 Bromley, Matt 66,73,76,79,99,125 Brookhort, Kenneth 1 25 Brooks, Anita 147 Brooks, Chris 11,71,107,140 Brooks, Jeonnie 31,147 Brookshire, Michael ..33,41,147 Brown, Gregory 1 40 Brown, Mrs. Jean 56,57,87,91,121 Brown, Karen 1 47 Brown, Lance 69, 1 40 Brown, Lisa 147 Brown, Mr. Preston H 88 Brown, Stephanie 1 25 Brown, Stephen 1 40 Brown, Susan 60,125 Brown, Ted 22 Brown, Tom 33,1 25 Bruce, Beverly 60,1 25 Bruce, Joseph 147 Brumbeloe, Nancy 67,125 Bruns, Robert 28,147 Brush, Judith 140 Bryant, Wesley 1 47 Bryie, John 1 47 Bueter, Marsha 62,147 Bullock, Dennis 147 Bullock, Donald 140 Bunche, Toni 1 1 4,1 40 Bunnell, Heather 1 25 Burnside, Bob 103,147 Burrell, Mr. Tom 88,94 Burton, Michael 1 25 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 88 Bushey, Stocey 1 40 Bussard, Mr. Richard . . . 65,88,96 Buuck, James 28,148 Buuck, John 28,148 Buuck, Ronald 28,1 25 Byers, Greg 49 Byers, Kristine 1 40 Byers, Williom 1 25 Byrd, Brendo 31,125 Byrd, Lori 1 40 Byro, Kelly 148 Calmese, Frozie 1 48 Cameron, Jay 55,66,140 Campbell, Brian 1 48 Campbell, Mike 77,148 Campbell, Patricio 141 Campbell, Suzanne . . . . 1 1 2,1 48 Copin, Mark 141 Cormean, Lori 60,125 Carroll, Sean 141 Cose, Martha 58,141 Castillo, Joel 141 Causey, Johnnie 69 Covell, Nancy 62,125 Chambers, George 13,141 Chambers, Russell 1 25 Chandler, Sandra 141 Chandler, Teresa 147 Chotmon, Tracy 1 48 Chenoweth, Roger 141 Cherry, Sharon 1 48 Chin, John 125 Christlieb, Mark 147 Christon, Mrs. Sylvia 87,91 Churchill, Mellany 148 Circle, Lori 58,148 Clancy, Curtis 148 Clancy, Michael 141 Clancy, Victor 33,141 Clark, Dove 73,148 Clark, Gregory 141 Clark, Howard 141 Clark, James 55,73,114,125 Clark, Terri 1 48 Clark, Treso 104,125 Claypool, Mary 141 Cloypool, Nancy 10,126 Clevenger, Mark 73,148 Clinton, Mrs. Mary Lou 92 Close, Cheryl 141 Close, Pomelo 148 Closson, John 141 Closson, Keith 1 48 Cobb, Arlindo 1 48 Cobbs, Cynthia 42,43,148 Cobbs,Dale. . .48,49,56,57,126 Cochren, John 141 Coffelt, Potty 1 48 Cole, David 141 Coleman, Alfonso 141 Coleman, Pamela 141 Collins, Steven 141 Colvin, Amy 141 Commers, Jodi 141 Comoglio, Greg 33,148 Conrad, Paul 33,147 Converset, Leono 1 26 Cook, Tom 141 Cooke, Steven 1 26 CoHon, Willis 33,69,148 Cottrell,Tom 66,141 Couch, Wesley 148 Couture, Nancy 61,126 Cowan, Edward 77,141 Cowan, Morjorie 141 Cowdrey, Mr. David 88 Cox, Mark 141 Craig, Terrence 141 Cramer, Brendo 1 26 Crawford, Mr. Gory 88,94 Croghon, David 148 Cronkhite, Robert 148 Crow, Richard 141 Crum, Mrs. Mary Jane .... 83,88 Cummings, Edward 70 Cunningham, Helen 126 Cunninghom, Steve 148 Cureton, Debbie 141 Curry, Carolyn 1 26 Curry, Glendo 148 Curry, Marvin 1 26 Curry, Nanette 1 48 Curry, Sheila 1 26 Curry, Tommy 1 26 Curtis, Cindi 148 Curtis, Timothy 141 Cushing, Delores 141 D Daley, Patrick 148 Damron, Russell . 33,69,1 20,1 26 Donley, Mr. Eric 33,49 Donnecker, Miss Jill 91 Dasher, Douglas 141 Davis, Angela 148 Davis, Chris 22 Davis, Mr. George 88 Davis, Loroine 1 48 Dovis, Mike 33,34,148 Davis, Pamela 148 Davis, Pat 92 Davis, Thomas 49,126 Davis, Vickie 141 Dawson, Cynthia 141 Day, Brian 1 26 Doy, Mott 1 26 Day, Steven 1 48 Deal, Timothy 141 DeBolt, Mary 67,126 Deerhoke, Elizabeth . . .5,58,126 Deerhoke, Laura 58,148 Deitche, Thomas 141 DeLeon, James 148 DeLeon, Victor 148 DeLong, Chris 148 Dennis, Jerry 148 Dennis, Joseph 1 48 Dibble, Andy 33,148 Dibble, Barbara 61,126 Diehm, Robert 141 Dillard, Goynell 141 Dillon, Gregory 141 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve 92 Ditwiler, Barbara . . . .69,73,126 Dobbins, Charles . . 60,64,65,1 26 Doctor, Eugene 1 26 Doctor, Mott 61,126 Doehrmon, Donald 141 Doherty, Dove 22 Dolby, Mr. Leon 88 Dominguez, Alfonso 141 Dominguez, Antonio . 1 48 Dominguez, Rebecca 1 26 Donaldson, Vicki 15 Dobson, Kevin 148 Dooley, Stacy 148 Dougherty, Margaret 17,73,75,141 Drake, Michael 60,65,126 Drummond, Mr. Robert ..88,111 Dudgeon, Lynda 127 Dukin, Olgo 141 Dunson, Errol 1 48 Durkes, Diane 58,67,127 Eosiey, Patsy 58,148 Eoson, Kathy 127 Eber, Matthew 127 Eckhert, Gregory 1 27 Edmonds, Alanzo 22 Edmonds, Brigette . . .57,70,141 Edwards, Nathaniel 141 Ehrmon, Mark 1 27 Eifrid, Annette 141 Eifrid, Cynthia 1 27 Eifrid, Rick 33,141 Elliot, Ronald 69,141 Ellis, Anno 148 Elser, Chris 33,127 Elser, Karen 148 Engle, Suson 148 Erck, David 148 Escolante, Moximino . . . .60,127 Estep, Howard 141 Estep, Lynette 62,148 Exner, Angela 58,75,141 Eytcheson, Kenilyn 141 Fankhouser, Connie 141 Fanning, Wendy 57,141 Faulkner, Dave 28,141 Feoser, Ron 1 20 Fecher, Mr. Ron 89 Federspiel, Florence 148 Fedock, Anthony 69,148 Fenner, Debbie . . .54,73,75,141 155 p '' ' ■ w4 w p ' m Ferell, Karen 58,148 Ferrie, Capriece 1 48 Fischer, Linda 1 27 Fischer, Robert 141 Fisher, Pamela 141 FivecoQte, David 141 Flanery, Marvin 148 Fleck, Joan 55 J 27 Fletcher, William 148 Flynn, Mr. Terry 89,100 Fogle, Sandra 1 27 Folond, Penny 1 42 Follins, Edith 70,76,127 Forbing, John 5,127 Forbing, Mark 1 48 Forbing, Nicholas 142 Ford, Beth 1 27 Ford, Brenda 148 Fording, Jerry 148 Fortney, Douglas 142 Foster, Julie 1 42 Fountoin, Anita 1 49 Fowlkes, Kenneth 149 Fox, Cindy 149 Fox, Jeffrey 149 Fox, Sheila 142 Fox, Steve 66,72,142 France, Jeannine . .54,55,73,142 France, Lloyd 69,96,127 Frone, Connie 1 49 Franklin, Annamarie 1 27 Fried, Wendy 14,56,99,141 Fritter, Wayne 149 Fritz, Renee 58,149 Froebe, Beth 62,63,67,68,75,76,79,127 Frost, Brian 69,127 Fry, Scott 26,68,69,127 Fry, Teresa 1 49 Fuhrman, Beth 142 Fyfe, James 1 49 Fyfe, Michael 1 27 Gage, Chris 142 Gallegos, George 1 42 Gallmeister, Ursala ..72,73,149 Gammage, Connie 127 Gammage, Kenneth 142 Gonaway, Morcia 73,149 Garcia, Albert 1 27 Garcia, Denise 1 49 Garcia, Jorge 1 42 Garcia, Nancy 1 49 Garcia, Pete 120,127 Garvin, Miss Madeline 70,89 Gaskill, Pam 149 Gates, Thomas 54,1 28 Gatewood, Chris 107,149 Gearhart, Alisa 58,142 Gemple, Melanie 1 42 Gerig,John 66,76,109,128 Gernand,Mr. Robert 89,90 Gernhardt, Down 1 28 Gernhordt, Linda . . . .68,72,128 Gersmehl, Mr. Ronald 89 Gessner, Cynthia 1 28 Gettel, Anne 128 Geurs, Gerrie 1 28 Geurs, Otto 1 12,128 Gevers, Bob 72,75,142 Gia Quinta, Benjamin 60 Gibson, Cheryl 149 Gibson, Diana 142 Gibson, Mark 1 42 Gidley,Jim 49,69,142 Gilbert, Denise 1 28 Gilbert, Jeffrey 142 Gladish, Jeffrey 128 Glenn, Janet 1 49 Goebel, Ceci 67,76,128 Goegtein, Annie 79,128 Goldstein, Lisa .66,76,80,83,128 Gondos, Leslie 1 49 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 89 Goodman, Mr. Gary 89 Goodpaster, James 1 49 Goodpaster, Kathy . . .69,79,128 Goodwin, Judy 1 42 Gordon, Jerry 49,142 Gordon, Larry 60,128 Gordon, Mr. Thomas . . . .88,11 9 Goree, Diane 47 Goree,James 33,41,149 Goree, Mary 142 Gorman, Kim 12 Gorman, Vickie 1 49 Goshorn, Brian 41,149 Graham, Miss Mary 86,88 Graham, Sam 1 1 3, 1 47 Granahan, Daniel 1 49 Granahan, Tim 33,1 28 Grandstoff, Nancy 1 42 Grant, Patricia 149 Grauer, Robert 1 28 Gray, Donald 149 Gray, Larry 142 Green, Joseph 1 28 Green, Lori 1 28 Greene, Gregory 1 42 Greene, Myrna 1 49 Griest, James 66,142 Griest. Jeannie ...62,76,79,128 Griggs, Mr. David 89 Grile, Mr. Lester 23 Gross, Leisa 1 28 H Hadley, Ronald 1 49 Haffner, Becky 73,1 49 Hale, Bennie 149 Hale, Mary 42,62,149 Hall, David 142 Hall, James 142 Hall, Kevin 128 Hall, Perry 142 Hallenbeck, Kevin .64,73,75,142 Haltgren, Denise 142 Hallgren, Julie 31,38,128 Hamblin, Fred 128 Hamilton, Darlene 128 Hamilton, Robert 142 Hammer, Rebecca 65,68,79,104,129 Hammond, Lisa 73,142 Hampton, Janet 142 Hampton, Linda 149 Hannie,Mike 26,69,142 Horader, Mr. L.M. . . .89,91,118 Harber, Juliann 1 49 Horden, Paul 149 Harden, Valerie 1 29 Hardesty, Kim 1 29 Harding, Barb 79,129 Horgens, Eric 49,142 Harmon, Elizabeth 142 Harness, Lawrence 65,149 Harney, Erin 67,82,83,129 Harper, Kerry . . 56,67,69,79,1 29 Harper, Sandy 1 15,149 Harris, Cotrino 1 29 Harris, Diane 142 Harris, Edward 1 29 Harris, Janice 70,129 Harris, Joe 105 Harris, Lori 101,149 Harris, Pamela 142 Harris, Rolonda 149 Harrison, Sheralyn 142 Horrold, Diann 149 Harter, Becky 129 Hortig, Michael 1 49 Hortman, Mike 142 Hartman, Peggy 149 Harty, Jeffrey 1 49 Hatch, Moxine 149 Hatfield, James 1 29 Hattaway, Byron 1 29 Hattoway, Steven 142 Havens, John 66,142 Howes, Ruth 1 49 Hawkins, Roosevelt 1 49 Hoyden, Tomula 1 49 Hayes, Carolyn 142 Hayes, Heather 73,142 Headings, Mrs. Lois 89,95 Heath, Bradley 93 Heckman, Mrs. Lee 89 Hedges, Steven 142 Hedges, Mr. William 89 Hegge, Barbara 149 Hegwood, Joseph 149 Heim, Teresa 1 49 Heinkel, Sobrino 65,69,1 29 Held, Hilary 149 Heller, Kothy 149 Helser, Steven 1 42 Henderson, Jacqueline 1 29 Henschen, Judith 1 42 Henschen, Laura 1 29 Herd, Steve 1 29 Hermon, Judy 149 HeHinger, Dixie 129 Hettinger, Rodger 1 42 Heuer, Stephen 142 Hexomer, James 1 29 Highlen, James 1 42 Hill, Lodonno 1 29 Hill, Marvin 28,41,149 Hille, John 29,142 Hillenberg, Lynn 72,142 Himes,Jeff 73,142 Himes, Vera 61,129 Himmelhaver, Bob 33,142 Hines, Becky 149 Hines, Cindy 49,56,142 Hinkle, James 149 Hinkle, Velera 112,149 Hite, Jeffrey 149 Hoogland, Judy ..42,49,57,142 Hobbs,John 73,142 Hoff, Beth 1 29 Hoffman, Casey 33 Hoffman, Richard 1 49 Hofherr, Carrie 1 42 Hofmon, Charles 149 Hofmonn, Karen 2 Hogan, John T 33,50,66,68,69,70,142 Hogan, John W 142 Hohnhous, Wendy 149 Hohnhous, William 143 Holley, Dave 28,149 Hollins, Terrie 1 49 Hollis, Kent 6,7,55,76,79,82,83,129 Hollowoy, Carson 70 Holloway, Sandro 149 Holmes, Cindy .56,67,69,79,129 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois . . 73,89,1 1 6 Honeycutt, Linda 1 50 Hopkins, Koren 1 00,1 43 Hopkins, Sylvia 1 43 Hermann, Marvin 143 Horstmon, Mrs. Clara 92 Hough, LoVonnie 143 Houk, Mr. Frank 33,89 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 89,95 Houser, Laura 1 50 Hout, Carol 1 30 Howard, Mike 12 Howard, Susan 70,71,150 Howell, Bob 26,69,143 Howey, Jennifer 62,63,150 Howey, Kenneth 60,130 Huber, Dorlo 143 Huber, Scott 1 50 Hubler, Heidi 79,130 Hudda, Hassan 61 ,1 30 Hudda, Rosemin 1 30 Huffman, Debro 1 50 Huffman, Susan 143 Hughes, Kathy 76,83,130 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth .60,65,89 Hunnicutt, Karl 1 50 Hunnicutt, Rita 143 Hunter, Byron 33,40,1 50 Hunter, Carlo 42,57,150 Hunter, Greg 33,37,44,69,70,130 Hunter, Hamilton 26,64,66,69,76,130 Hunter, Mike 33,35,143 Hunter, Stephen 69 Huntington, Richard 60,1 30 Hurst, Juliana 1 50 Hurst, Michelle 60,130 Hutchins, Gwendolyn ...58,150 Incremona, Steven 1 50 Innis, Mary Kaye 62, 1 50 Inskeep, Steve 50,51,66,69,76,130 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 89 J Jackson, Charles 143 Jackson, Danny 150 Jackson, Edward 1 50 Jackson, Elsie 1 43 Jackson, Janice 1 30 Jackson, Marianne 1 30 Jackson, Patricia 1 50 Jackson, Paul 150 Jacobs, Denice 1 30 Jacobs, John 1 50 Jacoby, Michael 1 50 James, Mr. Archie 93 James, Denise 1 50 James, Donita 1 50 James, Karen 58,59,150 Jeffrey, Daniel 150 Jellison, Lisa 1 43 Jenkins, Thomas 1 50 Jensen, Tim 37,66,69,81,120,130 Jewett, Harold 1 50 Joe, Mrs. Ethel 92 Johnson, Alberta 1 50 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 92 Johnson, Brenda 143 Johnson, Byron 1 50 Johnson, Diane 118 Johnson, Douglas 1 50 Johnson, Greg ...33,68,69,143 Johnson, Jenny 71 ,73,1 30 Johnson, Kimberly 143 Johnson, Kirklond 1 50 Johnson, LaDonno 130 Johnson, Penny 62,63,150 Johnston, Elizobeth 1 30 Jones, Carlotta 1 43 Jones, Curtis 60,130 Jones, Mrs. Edna 87,91 Jones, Miss Ella 31,38,89 Jones, Koren 1 50 Jones, Melody 150 Jones, Michael 143 Jones, Rick 1 50 Jones, Rose 58,59,130 Jordan, Dave 33,150 Jordan, Donna 143 Jordan, Lisa 1 50 Joseph, Frank 150 Judge, Karen 143 K Kahn, David 150 Kaiser, Larry 143 Koplanis, Kostas . .64,68,69,130 Koppel, Lori 66,73,130 Kordotze, Steve . . 1 4,33,72,1 42 Kottau, Teresa 1 50 Katter, Mrs. Margaret 89 Kee, Mortho 143 Keenon, Kati 62,150 Keller, Belinda 143 Keller, Elaine 150 Keller, Gregory 143 Kellogg, Charles 150 Kelly, Linda 1 30 Kelly, Mike 11 Kelly, Robert 143 Kelly, Mr. Robert 89 Kelly, Wayne 13,143 Kelsaw,Carl 69,143 Kelsow, Kimberly 1 50 Kemp, Bruce 41 Kemp, Rudolph 1 50 Kennedy, Cindy 31 ,1 43 Kennedy, Michael 1 50 Kerley, Mr. Walter 42 Kerns, Ed 54,64,143 Kesterke, Paul 14,60,131 Keurzoneff, Bruce 143 Keurzoneff, Heidi 150 Keyes, Jeff 73,131 Kiefer, Doug 66,73,76,131 Kiefer,Mark 73,149 Kienzle, Mark 143 Kilcoin, David 41,150 Kilgus, Michele 60,79,131 Kilpat.ick, Keith 143 Kimmel, Solly 143 Kimmel, Steven 143 Kinds, Tyrone 131 Kindschy, Cindy 31,150 Kindschy, Thomas 1 50 King, Kathryn 1 50 King, Kim 1 50 Kinzer, Nancy 143 Kissinger, Darlene 131 Kitch,Jean 131 Kizer,Mike 69 Kizer, Retto 143 Klecka, Michael 131 Kleinrichert, Michelle . 67,75, 1 3 1 Klooze, Kim 117,143 Knight, Sandra 1 50 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys ..87,91 Koenig, Jane 1 1 5,1 43 Kolkman, Richard 1 50 Kowal, Nora 59,150 Krouhs, James 1 43 Krel, Rossya 73,131 Kronberg, Linda 79,131 Kumfer, David 1 50 Kumfer, Peggy 1 43 Kuntz, Mr. Charlie 89,103 Kuntz, Robert 1 43 Kuras, John 1 43 Kurtz, Gregg 131 Kurtz, Mike 33,41,50 156 Ladd, David 143 LaFever, Linda 61 Loguno, Ralph 1 43 Loguno, Susan 1 50 Lahr, Jolene 131 Lohr, Marilyn 42, 1 43 Laker, Joan . . .55,62,72,75,143 Lambert, Renee 31 LoMar, Jeni 150 LaMar, Ross 131 Lambert, Rene 1 50 Landis, Sheila 73,150 Langhinrichs, Julie . . . 54,75, 1 3 1 Langdon, Mrs. Jane 89 Langston, Stanley 143 Laudadio, Peter 143,56,57 Lauer, Diane 131 Lauer, Jean 1 50 Leamon, Kevin 1 50 Leas, Matt 33,143 Leazier, Kenneth 143 Ledo, Lourdes 79,131 Ledo, Ulises 13 Lee, Cheryl 143 Lee, Joe 23 Lee, Kevin 49 Lee, Maria 131 Lee, Mary 1 43 Lee, Phillip 150 LeFever, Deborah 131 LeFever, Jeanette 151 Leffers, Steve 151,28 Lehman, Judith 143 Levy, Lou 131 Lewis, Alvin 1 43 Lewis, Kerry 143 Lewis, Lee 1 43 Limbough, Kathy 143 Linsky, Carlo 151 Linsky, Carolyn 55,60 Little, Ty 151 Logan, Deirdre 151 Lomont, Anthony 151 Long, Delores 143 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 87,91 Loraine, Lisa 131 Letter, Mary 115,143 Love, Rebecca 131 Love, Rose 151 Lowden, Teresa 131 Luce, Tomaro 131 Luffman, Kay 151 Lunde, Debro 151 Lunde, Karen 69,152 Lyseczko, Steve 1 32 Lytle, Donald 143 M Mabson, Arthur 151 Maddalone, Tina 61 ,1 32 Modinski, Mr. Karl 93 Magee, Travis 1 32 Mater, Brian 1 32 Makridakis, Nick 143 Maldeney, Tom 93 Mansbach, William 17,66,19,132 Manske, John 151 Manske, Linda 71,77,132 AAapes, Robert 151 Mopps, Anthony 1 43 Marcum, Mike 143 Makridakis, Eleni 1 32 Marks, Mark 151 Marquort, Bryan 1 32 Marquart, Marcus 1 32 Marshall, Evelyn 151 Marshall, Gregory 151 Martin, Diana 1 44 Martin, John 151 Martin, Judith 151 Martin, L.C 151 Martin, Nancy 62,63, 1 5 1 AAartin, Robert 65,132 AAartin, Vernon 33,151 Martinez, Bertha 151 AAason, Tamala 151 Mason, Terri 31,42,144 Mast, Loretta 151 Mata, David 144 Mato, Gloria 151 Mata, Victoria 1 32 Mothios, Mrs. Ann 92 Motson, Thomas 151 Matuska, Stan 71 ,1 44 McAfee, Deborah 1 44 McAllister, Debbie 151 McAtee, Thomas 151 McCaffrey, Julie 144 McCloin, Medrick . . . .33,69,151 McClintock, Jim 50,144 McClure, Amy 151 McClure, Mamie 50,69,1 32 McCroskey, Nancy 71,144 McDaniel,Jill 151 McDaniel, Steve 96,144 McDoniels, Kim 72,144 McDonald, Charles 60,132 McDonnell, Donald 1 32 McEwen, Michelle 151 McFeters, Abby 1 44 McFeters, Kenneth 144 McFeters, Marianne 1 32 McFeters, Teresa 151 McKee, William 144 McKeever, Brendo 1 32 McKeever, Lisa 151 McKinney, Yvonna 1 44 McMillen, Kim 151 Mcpherson, Verlin 1 44 McQueen, Douglas 41,144 AAedina, Carlos 151 Medina, Renita 76,1 32 AAeehan, Julie 1 44 A elchi, Max 33,151 Melton, Mr. Richard . 51 ,50,89,98 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita . . 67,89 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray ..89,90 Mendenholl, Tom 50,51,68,69,37,144 Mendez, Frank 151 Menefee, Mrs. Edna 92 Menefee, Paul 1 32 Menefee, Timothy 151 Merchant, Bruce 49 Meredith, Norman 65,151 Merin, Edward 1 44 Meriwether, Jowanno 144 Merryman, Joyce 151 Merryman, Michael 144 AAerryman, Thomas 1 32 Mertes, Denise 54,105,132 Meyers, Joneen 31,55,67,69,76,80,132 Middteton, Greg 33,151 Miles, Pamela 132 Miller, Mark 28,69,132 Miller, Mr. Ronald 90,101 Mills, Patricia 144 AAilton, James 1 44 Minnich,Ann ..27,61,67,69,133 Minnich, Tom 96,144 Minniefield, Rondo 151 Mitchell, Bob 28,144 Mitchell, Douglas 151 Mitoraj, Christopher 1 33 Moilanen, Cindy 102,133 Mollison, Carmen 1 33 Mollison, Keith 144 Monnier, Thomas 151 Moody, Judith 65,133 Moore, Alicea 151 Moore, Daniel 151 Moore, Diana 1 44 Moore, Ira 1 44 Moore, Tina 1 33 AAoore, Vivian 151 Morel, Mrs. Vi 92 AAorgon, Edna 1 33 Morgon, Jack . . 28,63,69,73,1 33 Morgan, Thomas 151 Morgan, Twylea 1 44 Moriority, Michele 1 33 Morphew, Mr. Keith 90,109,110,111 Morrolf, Pamela 151 Morrolf, Theresa 1 44 Morrow, Teresa 1 33 Mortorff, Kirk 1 33 Moses, Terry 1 44 Mosley, John 151 Mosquedo, Arthur 1 44 Mossburg, Ronald 1 44 Mueller, Bruce 144 Murphy, Carrie 108,31,151 Murphy, Christine 79,133 Murphy, Kathy 1 33 Murray, Timothy 1 44 Mwangi, Steven 28,71 ,97 Myers, Chris 76,79,80,133 Myers, Joseph 1 33 Myers, Lynn 31,42,47,69,71,144 Myers, Phyllis 151 Myers, Sheila 144 N Nagel, Donna 77,1 33 Nagel, Rondo 1 33 Noylor, Tracy 151 Neol, Chris 151 Neal, Dave 73,75,133 Neol, Frank 151 Neal, Jeffrey 151 Nebro, Jeffrey 1 44 Needhom, Nancy 4,73,1 51 Nelson, Carolyn 151 Nelson, Gary 1 44 Nelson, Jody 1 33 Nelson, Monte 1 33 Nelson, Rebo 1 33 Nern, Twyla 151 Neukam, Luke 151 Newby, Dawn 151 Nguyen, Hong 151 Nichols, Angela 151 Nix, Greg 49 Nix, Jean 1 33 Nolan, Mr. Dan 33,86,88 Nolan, Edward 32,33,1 44 Nold, Jonathon 1 44 Nold, Matthew 1 33 Noll, Pamela 151 Nonnemon, Patricia 144 Nonneman, Mrs. Rene . . . .87,91 North, Mary 61,133 North, Thomas 151 Norwolt, Wallace 1 34 Novochoff, Nick 144 Novitski, Michael 151 Nunez, Henry 151 Nunez, Richard 151 O Oakman, Evelyn 144 O'Brien, Sean 151 Ochoo, Thomas 1 44 O'Hore, Kathleen 151 Oldham, Ladonna 144 O'Leary, Annrita 151 Orwin, Kimberly 1 34 Osborne, Doug 151 Osborne, Kathryn 1 44 Osborne, Larry 65,152 O'Shaughnessy, Mark . . .28,144 O'Shoughnessy, Potty 42,62,152 Ostermon, Joan 1 34 Osterman, Ronald 1 34 Ostermeyer, Tina 57 , 1 52 Otis, Carol .31,41,42,46,69,144 Otis, Charles 152 Otis, Philip 144 Ott, Stewart 13,152 Outcalt, Mark 1 44 Page, David 1 34 Palmer, Mary 152 Ponagiotou, George . .13,33,144 Ponyord, Laura 152 Panyard, Rebecca ........ 1 44 Porhm, Rose 152 Parke, Janet 16,134 Parker, Belinda 72,1 34 Paschen, Jeffrey 1 44 Pas5,Sindi 67,69,134,142 Patterson, Guy 1 34 Paul, Susan 1 52 Peorman, David 1 34 Pearman, James 1 52 Pearman, Ruth 1 44 Pearson, Vincent 3,33,37,69,134 Pearson, Virgil 33,1 52 Peebles, John 152 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 90,91,94 Pena, Martha 1 44 Perkins, Robert 1 34 Perrin, Jamie 1 34 Perry, Joan 1 44 Perry, Judith 1 34 Person, Inez 1 44 Person, Ora 1 44 Peters, Cindy 1 34 Peters, Joseph 1 44 Peters, Susan . , 1 34 Pettit, Kotrino 152 Petty, Mr. Robert 90 Phillips, Aimee 144 Philpot, Robert 152 Phinezy, George 144 Phinezy, Toni 152 Piatt, Amy 1 34 Piatt, Andrew 102 Pierce, Mrs. Jane 92 Pietzok, Tom 60 Pippin, Gregory 41 ,145 Pocock, Laura 58 Poc6ck, Teresa 152 Pollick, Becky 1 45 Pollock, Andrew 152 Pool, John 145 Poormon, Mr. Allen 90 Post, Dove 33,66,68,69,1 34 Potter, Allen 152 Powell, Steve 49,145 Powell, Timothy 152 Pronger, Anna 73,152 Pronger, Jackie 1 34 Pronger, John 152 Presley, Jeff 33,152 Preston, Kathy 67,1 34 Prindle, Ralph 152 Queen, Down 1 52 Quionenes, Dino 145 R Ralstin, Charlotte 152 Ralstin, Laura 72,145 Ramer, Kathleen 1 45 Ramos, Martha 1 45 Raptis, Anna 1 45 Raptis, Greg 66,134 Rasor, Arlene 145 Ray, Gory 41,145 Ray, Mrs. Rita 87,91 Redmond, Mrs. Anne 90 Reed, Brenda 152 Reed, Steve 33,68,69,134 Reeder, Kenneth 152 Reeder, Larry 75,1 34 Reffeitt, Deborah 1 34 Reffeitt, Michael 135 Rekeweg, Margie 152 Rentfrow, Guy 1 52 Reuille, Bradley 145 Reuille, Nancy 152 Reynolds, Dawn 152 Reynolds, Tim . . . .33,68,69,135 Reynolds, William 1 35 Rice, Bruce 152 Richards, Avonia 1 52 Richards, Ronald C 145 Richards, Ronald E 152 Richardson, Keith 145 Richmond, Monica 61,135 Richmond, Robert 1 52 Richter, Pomelo 1 45 Rickmon, Bret 33,49,1 35 Rickman, Kyle 12,106,152 Reimke, Chris 73,145 Riesen, Keith 145 Reitdorf, Joy 152 Reitdorf, Julie 145 Ringenberg, Kevin 1 52 Roberts, Cheryl 145 Roberts, Mr. Frank 90 Roberts, Jeffrey 1 35 Roberts, Jodi 42,67,135,143 Roberts, Kathy 62,152 Robinson, Michael 1 35 Robinson, Pam 61 ,1 35 Robinson, Robert 152 Robles, Glorio 152 Robles, Jesse 145 Rodenbeck, To m 40 Rodewold, Elyce 16,71,75,76,79,135 Rodriguez, James 1 52 Roe, Frank 1 52 Roehm, Frederick 135 Roehm, Terry 30,31,41,42,69,145 Rogers, Amy .55,75,82,83,135 Rogers, Kevin 145 Rogers, William 65,152 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette . . 90,1 07 Roman, Mark 1 45 Rose, Betty 1 52 Rose, Renee 1 35 Rose, Thomas 1 52 Rough, Solly 145 Rowe, Dee Ann 1 52 Royse, Kay 1 45 Royse, Mork 1 52 Rush, Betty 152 Russell, Brion 145 Russell, Robin 1 52 Russell, Sabrina 152 157 Sage, Mr. Richard 90,98 Saleck, Richard 152 Sandoval, Eriinda 1 45 Sorko, Rhonda 145 Sarver, Franklin 152 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris . . . .90,91 Saunders, John 152 Soyler, Patricia 1 53 Schaab, Heidi 153 Schaab, Jenny 102,145 Schaefer, Rick 15,153 Scholl, Julie 1 35 ScheHer, Mike 28,45,69,135 Schierling, Keith 145 Schilling, Bill 14,33,116,145 Schloss, Steven 1 53 Schnitz, Thomas 1 53 Schomburg, Theresa 1 45 Schroder, Steven 145 Schroeder, Jannes 1 35 Schroeder, Julie 57,145 Schultz, Dana 57,1 53 Schwalm, Shelly 153 Schwartz, Jeffery 145 Schwartz, Jenny 153 Seals, Donald 153 Seals, Sonja 1 35 Sery, Kurt 17,49,69,135 Show, Beth 145 Show, Tina 61,135 Sheets, Barbara 145 Sheets, Benjamin 153 Sheets, Gregory 1 45 Sheets, Julia 153 Sheets, Thomas 1 53 Shelby, Wilbert 153 Sheleski, Melonie 1 45 Sheleski, Michael 153 Shelton, Cora 1 45 Shelton, Ruby 153 Shepp, Colette 145 Sherrill, Cecil 145 Sherrill, Lisa 153 Shields, David 145 Shields, James 1 53 Shirely, Diane 1 45 Shirey, Edward 145 Shriner, Mark 1 45 Shroyer, Brian 1 53 Shuster, Rita 1 35 Sides, Bill 33,49,68,69,135 Siler, Patricia 153 Simmons, Carol 1 45 Singleton, James 145 Siples, David 66,83,135 Skembos, Maria 61,135 Skembos, Vosil 153 Slater, Scott 1 53 Slattery, Vicki 145 Slutsky,Rick 41,153 Slyby, Julie 57,153 Smethers, Kathleen 153 Smethers, Kenneth 97,136 Smethers, Steven 1 45 Smith, Christina 145 Smith, Janet 153 Smith, Laura 79,83,136 Smith, Mr. Leon 90 Smith, Marvin 153 Smith, Phil 33,153 Smith, Rhonda 1 36 Smith, Richard J 77,145 Smith, Richard E 153 Smith, Rickie 37,136 Smith, Terence 153 Smith, Timothy 1 53 Snouffer, Lisa 1 45 Snow, Steven 1 36 Snyder, Craig 1 45 Snyder, David 1 45 Snyder, Donald 1 36 Snyder, Phillip 153 Sodano, Thomas 1 53 Sollberger, Steven 145 Sore n sen, Martina 72,153 Sorg, Down 79,136 Sowles, Laura 1 53 Spencer, Teresa 145 Spenny, Linda 3,73,1 53 Spenny,Phil 79,136 Spillner, Gary 1 45 Spitler, Michael 1 36 Sprogue, Tommy 153 Spranger, Jackie 1 45 Spronger, Michael 1 53 Spranger, Rondo 1 53 Sprankles, Don 1 53 Springer, lllona 1 45 Springer, Jennifer 1 36 Springer, Walter 1 53 Spurgeon, Denny 145 Spyres, Tresa 1 36 Stafford, Carlo 55,145 Stonnord, Teresa 60,136 Stonutz, Andrea 153 Stanutz, Kevin 1 36 Starry, Deborah 153 Stosko, Thomas 1 45 Stebing, Mr. Glen 90 Steele, Kay 1 46 Stephens, David 1 36 Stephens, Jomes 1 36 Stephens, Julius 153 Stephens, Kalen 153 Stephens, Karlise 1 53 Stephens, Tomara 1 46 Stephens, Terry 41,136 Stephens, Twylo 153 Stewart, Delores 30,3 1 ,1 53 Stewart, Morgaret 58,1 53 Stilwell, Randal 146 Stinson, Elaine 1 36 Stiver, Michael 1 46 Stokes, Yvette 15 Stone, Mike 66,146 Stone, Patrick 146 Stoops, Dove 49 Stouder, Brian 153 Stout, Tom 73,79,136 Strauss, Sandra 1 53 Striker, Miss Emolese ... 1 04, 1 05 Strite, KImberly 72,146 Stroble, Linde 1 36 Stuck, Georgeonn 1 46 Summers, Cindy 153 Summers, Rebecca 146 Summers, Sherry 79, 1 36 Sutphin, Nikki 146 Sutto, Priscilla 68,79,136 Swagart, Richard 1 53 Swallow, Steven 54,72,136 Swallow, Susan 1 46 Swank, Amy 1 46 Swihart, Bill 66,136 Swinford, Joseph .33,68,69,136 Sv g art, Theresa 97,137 Swygort, William 1 1 ,1 46 Szczeponski, Peter 153 Tobron, Crystal 1 37 Todeo, Amos 1 46 Torr, Mr. James 26,90 Tassler, Carol 72,153 Tate, Dennis 1 46 Taylor, Brendo 1 46 Taylor, Theresa 1 53 Teegardin, Mrs. Pamela .... 1 1 8 Temple, Terri 101,153 Terry, Sandra 1 46 Tew, Nevin 33, 1 46 Tholen, Christina 1 46 Thomas, Eric 153 Thomas, John 1 37 Thomas, Mr. Neal 90 Thomas, Sharon 1 53 Thompson, Mary . . . .56,57,146 Tibbs, Michele 153 Tieman, John 60 Tiernon, Terry 1 16,146 Tiernon, Thomas 1 37 Tindoll, Scott 153 Tolliver, William 153 Tomkinson, Jan 1 37 Torres, Juan 1 53 Torrie, Scott 48,49 Toy, John 49 Tran, Mlnh 1 46 Traino, Angelo 1 46 Treadway, Cathy 1 53 Tribolet, Lori 61,137 Trott, David 1 37 Trout, Candius 146 Trout, Janet 146 Troutner, Mark 41,69,137 Troutner, Scott 41,154 Troutner, Steven 41,137 Troxell,Mike 146 Troyer, David 1 54 Troyer, Donna 1 37 Truba, Chris 72,137 Tschannen, Cheryl 1 46 Tubbs, Armmer 1 46 Tubbs, Leon 28,45,70,146 Tubbs, Michelle 107 Tubbs, Vernesio 1 54 Tudor, Tommy 42,56,67,69,75,137 Tumbleson, Michael 1 54 Turner, Clifford 1 54 Turner, Ivory 32,33,154 Turner, Quinten 64,65 Tyree, Robert 40,145 U Uhrick,Opal 146 Usher, Pamela 1 54 Vochon, Lisa 1 54 Vachon, Neil 1 46 Vail, Molly 146 VanDyke, John 103,137 VanHoose, Robert 154 VanHorn, John 1 54 Vonn, Lynn 70,137 Vann, Renee 1 46 Von Slyke, Dee Anna 1 46 Vaughn, Patricio 1 37 Vaughn, Teri 1 54 Vosquez, Carlos 1 54 Voltz, Gory 1 37 Vorhees, Kimberly ..73,117,146 Vorndran, Thomas 154 Vorndron, Tim 41,154 W Wafer, Gary 1 37 Waggoner, Kenneth 1 54 Wagner, Jantino 71,146 Wagner, Rebecca 137 Wagoner, Karry 1 54 Walker, Concetto 42,154,57 Wolker, Donald 1 37 Walker, Mr. William 28,90 Wallace, Debbie 1 54 Wallace, Patricia 146 Wallace, Terry 1 54 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 92 Walters, Miss Dorothy 76,88 Wallers, Mark 1 46 Walters, Richard 1 46 Warner, Marcus 1 54 Washington, Frank 33,137 Washington, Glenmore 1 46 Washington, Lucius 1 46 Wass, Julie 67,137 Wesson, Alan 1 54 Watkins, Mrs. Georgionno ... 90 Watkins, Lisa 1 54 Watkins, Sheryl 1 37 Watson, Jacquelyn 1 54 Watson, Larry 1 54 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 92 Weaver, David 60,1 37 Weaver, Deborah 137 Weaver, Marcus 1 54 Weaver, Mike 33,154 Weaver, Sharon 1 46 Weber, Mr. Robert 90 Wegner, Deborah 1 38 Wegner, Timothy 1 54 Wehrenberg, Mark . . . 66,69,1 38 Weibel, Jennie 138 Weicker, Mr. Jock E 86,88 Weinert, Mr. Earl 90,99 Weinert,Mark 33,41,146 Weir, Steven 1 54 Weiss, Jeffrey 1 38 Welch, Phillip 1 38 Wells, Sylvia 56,57,138 Werkmon,Tim ..10,50,109,138 Westropp, Beth . .62,63,1 15,154 White, Adrian . 33,49,68,69, 1 46 White, Miss Anne 74,90 White, Deodrick 1 38 White, Gregory 1 54 White, Joy 138 White, Marilyn 58,138 White, Michael 1 54 White, Milton 1 54 White, Rolando 1 46 Whitlow, Alice 146 Whitlow, Michael 1 38 Widmeyer, Gus 33,69,146 Wiggins, Karen 75,79,1 38 Wiggins, Pamela 1 54 Wiggins, Tim 146 Wigner, Kevin 65 Wiik, Bobby 146 Wild, Marcy 42,58,154 Wild, Sara .55,67,75,76,79,138 Wilkerson, Richard 1 54 Wilkinson, MoryLee 1 38 Williams, Carmen 1 54 Williams, Carol 62,154 Williams, Dan 66,146 Willioms, Emmett 138 Williams, Kevin 1 38 Williams, Lonce 104,154 Williams, Mark 26,50,64,65,66,69,73,76,1 38 Williams, Mr. Marshall 90 Williams, Matt 66,146 Williams, Patricia 1 54 Williams, Sonya 31,38,69,70,146 Williamson, Ken 1 54 Williord, Roger 1 54 Willis, Craig 32,33,69,146 Wilson, Antone 1 54 Wilson, Monica 1 46 Wimes, Theresa 154 Windom, Glenn 1 54 Wine, Jenny 1 54 Wine, Tina 58,146 Winicker, Kevin 1 54 Wise, Arthur 154 Wisnioch, Michael 146 Witte, Dave 146 Wolf, Mary 154 Wolfe, James 1 54 Wolfe, Kelly 154 Wolfe, Pom 42 Woodring, Loren 1 54 Woods, Dawn 1 46 Woods, Francine 1 38 Woods, Helen 1 38 Woods, Theresa 1 54 Woodson, Cherri 70,1 38 Woodson, Derrick 1 38 Woodson, Steve 1 54 Worthman, Lisa . . . 49,56,81 ,1 38 Wright, Joonn 1 38 Wright, Kathleen 1 46 Wright, Roy 54,138 Wright, Tommy 67,75,138 Wuellner, Becky 62,154 Wyott, Alan 1 54 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 90 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 87,91 Wyss, Cindy 57,62,42,154 Yager, Bradley 60,139 Yager, Margaret 1 39 Yang, Thao 1 54 Yarion, Lisa 61 ,1 39 Yingst, Mr. Ned 90,100 Young, Donna 1 13,154 Young, Glendo 154 Young, Michael 1 39 Zaderej,Tony 26,109,154 Zaderej, Victor 26,64,68,69,109,139 Zaklin, Lynne 1 54 Zartmon, Jennifer 47,69,109,139 Zehr, Dave 33,66,69,139 Zeigler, Abigail 1 46 Zoch, John 1 39 Zollinger, Paul 33,154 Zuber, Amy 1 54 Zuber, David 1 46 158 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tammy Wright ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dave Neal JUNIOR EDITORS Debbie Fenner, Margaret Dougherty HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Kevin Hallenbeck PHOTOGRAPHERS Susan Howard, Paul Conrad WRITERS Joyce Anderson, Kerr! Brink, John Hobbs, Joan Laker, Jack Morgan, Janeen Meyers, Mark Williams. STAFF ASSISTANTS Mike Arnold, Kathy Preston, Elyce Rode- wald, Sara Wild, Journalism Class. INDEX EDITOR Beth Froebe ADVISER AAiss Anne White It's been a long year— we've survived deadlines, missing neg- atives, pictures printed to the wrong size, snow storms, and the endless hours spent on the Totem. In the words of Virgil, Forsitan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Roughly translated, this means: Maybe some day we'll look back on this and laugh. Now that it is over, it is easy to laugh, but at the time it wasn't funny. We deeply appreciate the life- saving efforts of Mr. Dick Kennard, who for hours at a time answered endless questions as we struggled to complete a deadline; of Mr. Paul Watters for his unexpected- extended 24 hour service; of Mr. Robert Weber's c ontribution of the cover photograph; and finally, our unforgettable, one and only, Ms. White, who actually upheld our sanity! BUT TIME MAKES YOU BOLDER, REN GET 91 FE iFQTC san angelo, texas 160 i