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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

3S s  : e ■ . ■' 'J '• is - £ 4 :!;i''i!;:iii;!i .■;! ■ MHBsii 1 filfv, ■,: PJJJJJJJ IJJi HHH ■ ■ i 7 la IP .; ■■: ■ ' ■'■ ' ' '' ■'■■ « 1 .A % • • £? m. « - : •Jf p -Vi Ik ► • . IM l ' f twl t i l IP ■ -F • it • ? : - 4 : IS „ : ( H - ! M Wm 1 Jhm South Side High School 1 4 i • :'. ,:■ — :.,'„'!.' ■ Fort Wayne, To£em Indiana - 1379 ■ ' .-, Vplujme 57 We Live Our Own Lives The halls of South Side were packed with students this year, each one acting as an individual doing the things that pleased him- self most. The fads adopted at South were the same as those shared all around the country. Jogging was a well- accepted way of staying in shape, trailing an attractive person, or simply sharing a common interest. The most widespread fad at school was the ever-popular, John Tra- volta style, Disco Fever. The girls brought out the straight-legged pants, while the boys stepped into their high-fashion three pieces and let loose to the beat of the drum. The charts were full of disco songs and many students proudly dis- played T-shirts in the spirit of Sat urday night. The whole year was hustley- bustley for most students with so much going on and so many activi- ties to choose from. South Side soon found that, if they applied themselves to a situation, they would become wrapped up in what i s commonly called typical stu- dents' life. ' - v A. Kay Lynn Wagner takes a break from the bore of studying and relaxes while eat- ing a banana. B. Senior Mary Hale makes friends with a $• % . V?, .-; , puppy at Foster Park after the powderpuff ;' -,'; ■.', £g  ... ..,,,, V. football practice. t j li V Vil • ■ -.■•- '■ si,.': 1 JL f a. ■ •:- When passing through the two tall pillars that guard the entrance to South Side, we may not notice the subtle changes that continually take place. These are changes of the mind and are caused by one thing. This one thing is the fact that our school is not just a build- ing of brick and ivy, but a place where we learn by contact of oth- ers. Since South Side was opened in 1922 and is the oldest existing high school in Fort Wayne, it has been the site of many such personal changes. The building itself has changed drastically from its begin- ning. For example, the school had remained a single-story building until 1938. A football stadium was built next to the north side of the building in 1922 and then found inadequate and torn down in 1971. Extensive remodeling in 1972 brought the building to its present size and appearance. Students learn from all aspects of school life, not just those in the classroom. Whether noticeable or not, these lessons are just prepra- tion for us to be . . . Own Our Own A. Senior Judy Herman. Junior Penny Cook, and Senior Sharon Cherry catch some rays while sitting on the steps at school. B. A teenager shows his form at the ancient Greek art of the discus in the Cir- cus Maximus at Foster Park. Weekends Are For Us A. Senior Julie Slyby and Beth Slyby, jun- ior, show there's nothing tough about get- ting to school. B. With or without gas, Junior David Hut- ner gets where he is going to without worry on his new moped. C. Sophomores Debbie Deister and Sarah Graham take their walk to see what's hap- pening daily outside. Although the halls of South Side were dead over the weekends of the school year, the students were alive! Friday mornings began with an air of relief that the week was over and the weekend was fast approaching. Friday night started with a football or basketball game and usually ended with friendly get-togethers at the favorite hang- outs. Many students used Saturday mornings to sleep in late and long. However, other Archers were up early attending school functions such as speech meets, sport prac- tices and even car washes in the warmer months. Also many stu- dents had jobs outside of school that they had to work at. Saturday evening, once again, brought friends together. Dating was a vital part of the school year. Many cou- ples went to the movies or just spent a quiet Saturday night at home. Sunday morning came quickly with church or mass being attended by most. The afternoons were spent with family or close friends. The television was usually turned on to sports or a good old movie. Sunday night brought around a sudden remembrance of undone homework. Maybe, just maybe, it was done, but after all it was a weekend. A. Sophs Bizzie Bromley. Tessa Oster- meyer, Angie Smith, Lisa Floyd, and Kelly Hallgren use time crazily. B. Heidi Schaab, senior, and sister Lisa, sophomore, get fresh air and sun while tackling their studies. Hobbies Give Release a. With great poise and determination Geoff Fenner, junior, practices diving under to win more races. B. Junior Donna Caroline and her horse enjoy spending their free time together riding in the country. For many South Siders, hobbies are a needed form of relaxation. It's nice to be able to let our guard down and do what we like to do. Many hobbies typify the idea of being on our own. Sewing can make us feel more independent because we're able to make our own clothes and save money. Playing games such as chess, or Mastermind can help make us think more clearly about each move we make, now and in the future. Sports keep us in top physical and mental condition. Dating helps us to meet people and learn to be at ease in groups. Reading makes us learn new facts or think about life. It's not possible to go through life without a hobby because a hobby is simply something we like to do. i V A. Senior Nora Kowal demonstrates her precise ability at ballet through many long hours of practice. B. Senior Concetta Walker smiles while displaying her hard-won trophy she was awarded for Karate. C. Showing tremendous balance and coordination. Ann Meads, junior, rides through the park on her unicycle. D. Andy Alatza, junior, enjoys playing the guitar to unwind after a long day of school activities. A. Janet Blumenthal, junior, gets out of her car, ready to relax for a long, quiet evening at home. B. Happily doing his yardwork, Steve Hartman, junior, works laboriously at his job of raking the grass. C. Junior Lynn Couture sleeps in the warmth of her bed, unaware that she has to wake up for a day of school. in Homelife Of South Siders Our parents teach us many things on our way to becoming independent adults. We were dependent of them since child- hood, but now we find ourselves slowly breaking away and trying to prove ourselves as individuals. We are making some important deci- sions and expressing our own views and opinions. Yet while we do this, our parents are here to give us advice, sometimes whether we like it or not, but for our own good. Should we go on to college? If so, where? Or maybe we should get a job and start a family. Decisions like these seem to be approaching sooner than most of us would care to think about. But we all have to decide because it's a part of grow- ing up and establishing ourselves. Of course, growing up isn't easy, but if we work hard, we can make it. In trying to find answers to these questions, we find our parents very valuable in pointing out directions. A. While holding his dog, Ted Oberley, junior, relaxes on his home steps after a day at school. B. Taking care of the lawn, Don Gana- way, junior, gets the yard in shape by trimming with an edger. 11 Good Times With Friends We all have close friends that are special to each of us in a different way. whether they are old friends we have known for years or new ones we have just made. Without our friends whom would we go out and get rowdy with on a night when nothing else is going on or after a game? Archers spend a lot of their free time cruising through McDonald's or Foster Park and going to par- ties. Some like to go bowling or maybe play a little Putt-Putt golf. Watching television, playing cards, listening to records, and going to movies are a few of the many things friends like to do in their spare time. Learning to get along with peo- ple and making friends are very important to our total learning experience at school. It is good to know we have the kinds of friends that will be there when we need them through thick and thin. We will always remember the wild and crazy things we did together and always treasure the lasting friend- ships we made at South Side. a A. Senior Scott Tindall and Junior Dawn Davis express their friendship while shar- ing a few moments together. B. Seniors Penny Johnson. (Toilette Berk- shire, Lori Davis, and Lori Benninghoff get a grand tour of Foster Park. C. With some friendly advice, Tanya Jackson, junior, shows Sophomore Sandy O'Shaughnessy how to comb her hair. L2 A. Seniors Lori Davis and Mark Kiefer enjoy each other's company at a recent outdoor concert. B. Taking a break from the daily hassles, Seniors Debbie Huffman and Scott Trout- ner relax in the grass. C. Mike Weaver, senior, perplexedly watches the Philo girls practice football under his coach ing standards. 13 B. Senior Theresa Pocock pours a soft drink for one of her customers at a local Ponderosa Steak House. C. Senior Sean O'Brien dangerously wields a head of lettuce in a desperate attempt to make a sale. 14 Archers Hard At Work Adults ask, Why are jobs so important to today's young peo- ple? Jobs, to many Archers, are the means with which they buy a car, and pay for gas. Maybe it means that we can get the clothes we've always wanted, but never could afford before. It gives us a sense of freedom. It permits us to live a little and be self-sufficient. Walk into any store in the South Side area, and you will probably see an Archer hard at work. We do all sorts of jobs: selling clothes, waiting tables, mowing lawns. shoveling snow, bagging groceries, even washing dishes. These jobs may not be glamorous or even something we enjoy doing. Whether they are menial or excit- ing, our jobs are important for our future. While most of our jobs are part- time, some may lead to permanent positions or at least give us the experience needed to get the jobs we've always wanted. Jobs give us a start on being self-sufficient. They give us a head start on being own our own. ■ A. Seniors Mark Forbing and James Fyfe prepare to battle with a disabled car at an area gas station. B. Greeting customers with a friendly smile. Maureen Granahan, junior, checks out groceries at Rogers. C. Sophomore Phil Pranger takes a rare break from car-hopping at the beer stand on a blazing summer day. D. Senior John Jacobs, obscured by order clips, draws yet another frosty mug for a waiting customer. L5 I A. On a Friday evening venture. Seniors Mona Klofver and Lori Benninghoff buy tickets to Animal House. B. Sophomore Doug Keller gets into the wild by caring for his two pet rabbits in his front yard. C. In their huddle, the Philo seniors are carefully listening to the plan of attack against their opponents. South Siders' Hangouts After having attended a game filled with excitement. Archers headed for their favorite hangouts. This year they frequented two local eateries. Pizza King offered South Siders a chance to sit down and be served their favorite pizza. It was not only the food they came for but also the music. With Pizza King's jukebox, they ate while listening to their favorite music. There was one other reason South Siders went to Pizza King. Peggy Couch, junior, stated. The reason I and my buddies go there is that we can get rowdy. If one didn't care for pizza, there was the home of the Big Mac. Archers went there for French fries and to see their friends. As Senior Mary Hale put it, I went to McDonald's because that was the place all my friends got together. Some people enjoyed going other places. I preferred more to go to a party with my friends than to a public place, said Cheryl Widmeyer, junior. Wherever they went, for what- ever reason, South Siders had a good time. £ ( ? ►H « -; • ;,-- i u rr '- 16 -v A. Senior Jill McDaniels is distracted for a moment as she takes a break from grubbing her hamburger. B. The Golden Archers attract Juniors Barbie Carroll, Beth Schilling, Wendy Fritter, and Amy Eichar. C. Michelle Fisher, junior, and Sopho- more Melissa Ferguson prepare to pose for a bunch of wild pictures. L7 The 1978-79 school year was one that South Side Archers will remember for a long time. So much was happening around the world that will affect our future lives. We were entertained by Steve Martin, a Wild and Crazy guy who is one of everybody's favorite comedians. The movies Grease and Super- man kept many people busy on weekends. People also spent numerous hours dancing to the disco beat of the Bee Gees and Donna Sommer. Mickey Mouse celebrated his fiftieth birthday, and people started wearing togas to parties. We saw three of the world's greatest men gather together at Camp David to try to achieve a common goal. There was controversy over the Shah of Iran, and China opened up its doors to trade. The nightmare of Jonestown which ended in mass suicide, and the tragic plane accident over San Diego were two frightening experi- ences nobody will forget. Overall, 1978-79 was a good year, and Archers will remember it always for one reason or another. MAN OF THE YEAR L8 Unitv Asrainst tne Shah he Bee Gees: They Make You Feel Like Dancitij Superman; iatj 3 0 21 O CD 7 - Approval O 03 Music THANK GOD ) IT'S FRIDAY T. y.y . h - $$S£ «V J- Chervl Tiegs u CO • i ( ) N V ? iff topping, Test-Tube Baby Is Not a Clone PTOTINfi PASSMEN'S LOCAL UNjON Na 2 STRIKE FJ _D C s s. ■ 20 McClure Gets Title The 1979 South Side Homecom- ing started off with an exciting and victorious game against Delphi. After the game the annual Home- coming Dance took place in the school cafeteria. Couples danced beneath the special lights to several popular disco tunes. The Homecoming Queen. King, and Court were announced during the dance. Seniors Amv McClure and Ralph Pnndle were crowned Queen and King. The seniors elected to the court were Julie Slyby, Mike Weaver, Carla Hunter, and Errol Dunson. Juniors were Tanya Jackson. Mike Cun- ningham. Michele Myers, and Scottie Ferrell. Sophomores were Sandy O'Shaugnessy, Mike Hof- mann. Anita Buzzard, and John Flowers. _ A. Homecoming Queen Amy McClure shows her joy after just being crowned queen of the annual homecoming. B. Couples quietly dance to Color My World during the joyous gathering after a victorious game. C. Sophomore John Flowers shows anguish during the easily won homecom- ing basketball game. D. Seniors Earl Dunson and Carla Hunter do the traditional court dance after being named to the court. E. Flowers, Buzzard. Cunningham. Jack- son, Weaver, Slyby, Prindle, McClure, Hunter, Dunson, Myers, Ferrell, O'Sh- aughnessy, Hofmann. 2] A. Junior Collette Berkshire smiles as she holds her pom-pons while marching in the Ivy Day Parade. B. Seniors Robert Tyree, Ronda Davis, Faye Smith and Ron Elliott enjoy a short rest between dances. Seniors' Last Events Special events fill the last' days for seniors. Two of these are the prom and Ivy Day. Many students worked towards making their last prom the best. Numerous hours were spent with fellow classmates making tissue paper flowers and searching for the perfect band. When the night finally arrived, everyone was ecstatic. The night and early hours of the next morn- ing were spent laughing, dancing and looking back at a fun year at South. It was hard to get up that following Monday to go to school, but everyone was anxious to tell everyone else what they did at the prom. A few weeks later Ivy Day took place. Seniors chose their repre- sentatives to walk in front of them. This day probably touched more seniors than any other, and it would be hard to know how they felt unless you were partaking in the event yourself. Seniors, in their caps and gowns, walked around the building with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. It was a happy day for all Archers, and the seniors were missed by all their friends the next vear. A. Lisa Watkins. Kathy Boylan and Cindy Cobbs stand with prom dates Ger- rie Geurs. Dave Brown and Tom Hobbs. B. Senior Ivy Day Queen Roberta Bailey carries her bouquet of roses as she walks along Calhoun Street. C. Juniors Amy McClure and Richard Hoffman dance to the sound of their favorite slow music at the prom. Utt 23 Diplomas Well-earned Reaching our goals for a feeling of self-worth is an important aspect in life. One of those goals is a high school diploma. This piece of paper is a replica of 12 years of work. Sometimes these years were very frustrating, but we stuck to it so we could accomplish our long- set goal. At times, it seemed like all the academics were taking up all of our time. Homework kept piling up before our eyes. We suppose if we hadn't waited until the night before a four-week assignment was due, we wouldn't have felt so bogged down. We don't think we'll ever forget geometry and all the proofs and theorems; English (remember: Jul- ius Caesar, Canterbury Tales, Macbeth, Paradise Lost, and Ham- let); history and government; chemistry and the mole and the quantum theory; art class, trig., calculus, algebra, typing, account- ing, band, choir, or drama and stage fright. Classes aren't as much of a has- sle as we make them. We all had our times when we outmatched the teachers with excused absences and other pranks. These years were truly our years. No one can ever take away the memories. Our diploma will be one of our most highly prized possessions because we can truly say, We did it all by ourselves! English Reaches Outward A. Sandra O'Shaughnessy, sophomore, giggles about an unexpected grade on her English composition. B. Alone in a crowd, Senior Tom Sodano pauses from the grind of grammar for a moment of silent repose. C. Sophomore Lisa Keenan takes a last- minute look at her notes before going into English class. The best place to find informa- tion about Shakespeare is Strat- ford, England. A group of South Side students joined a group of stu- dents from Elmhurst, accompanied by Miss Jenny Manth, Mrs. Jane Langdon, and Mrs. Phyllis Bush. English teachers, ventured to the festival in Stratford, Ontario. Mr. Morphew, better known as a band director, was inducted into the English Department. He taught three periods of junior English. A new program for sophomores was initiated. They were required to take a nine-week course in speech. Mrs. Mary Jane Crum and Mr. Robert Kelly taught these stu- dents. The classes taught students to read, organize, and present material. The purpose was to help the students think on their feet, get organized, and learn not to be afraid to speak before others. The English Department at South is one of the best in the city, said Mr. Daniel Boylan. English teacher. The students might not have realized that they were being taught by an enthusiastic staff. Miss Manth expressed that enthu- siasm: Em really happy with the projects planned for the year. A t . ' 26 i u A. Situated in front of his class, Junior Sam Nunez is on the hot seat, prepared to recite his speech. B. Mr. Daniel Boylan, English teacher, grades an incomprehensible essay in the serenity of an empty classroom. C. As he finds his place in the book, Eng- 'ish Teacher Ron Fecher gets the point across to his class. D. As she catches a few Z's, Tina Oster- meyer, senior, steadies her pencil, pre- tending to write. 27 'Tongues' Break Barriers With travel rates on a decline and the Concorde flitting to and from Paris, London, and New York, visiting a foreign country is becoming a reality. The need for another language is more of a demand. Most colleges require a student to know a foreign lan- guage, if not for admittance then definitely for graduation. South Side's language depart- ment offers four languages: French, Spanish, Latin, and Ger- man. French and Spanish, the most popular tongues, are taught by Miss Lois Holtmeyer, Mrs. Dorothy Wynn, and Miss Beverly Bleeke. Miss Holtmeyer handles Latin as well, while Mrs. Pamela Houk tackles German. Audio equipment is frequently used, teaching students the finer points of conversation and gram- mar. Several classrooms have headphones for daily use. A lan- guage lab is provided in the foreign language hall for individual recording, furthering the dimen- sions of language growth. Foreign language is a beneficial asset for anyone planning to further his edu- cation beyond high school, said Senior Kevin Leamon. A. A class works diligently in the language lab. recording their own voice to listen for person errors. B. Dan Batchelder, junior, explains how to prepare a traditional dish to members of his Spanish class. C. Miss Beverly Bleeke. Spanish teacher, sits before her class, explaining the basics of Spanish grammar. A f ■ I 28 A. Concentrating on her work, Lisa Kap- pel. junior, distinguishes between the dif- ferent German intonations. B. With his headphones in place. Sopho- more Sam Giumento listens carefully to the voice on the Latin tape. C. Foreign Language Department head. Miss Lois Holtmeyer. prepares a record- ing for her French class. Creative Art Developed Art skills must be learned; the talent involved is a matter of the development of imagination. Methods of drawing can be learned quickly, giving the student self-confidence in his work. Paint- ing in acrylic, oils, tempera, and water colors can be brought from the impossible to simplicity by technique. Sculpture, photography, charcoal, and pastels have their own important rules of thumb. The Art Department offered a variety of highly instructive courses. Mr. Frank Roberts, head of the department, taught Photog- raphy, Art 3-4, and Crafts 1-2. In her first year here, Mrs. Pat Kern is putting some new light on Art 5-6, Art 3-4, and Crafts 1-2. The caliber of the work being done in the field was obvious upon entering any of the art rooms, where the walls were hung with high school masterpieces. The young artists responsible for those projects may have secure futures in commercial art, photography, illus- tration, or one of several hundred high-paying jobs available for skilled and talented artistic arti- sans. B A. Peering around the curtain. Laura Weidner, junior, comes out of the dark- room with her pictures. B. A victim of circumstance. Senior Janet Adams gets caught by a paint brush and receives a mustache. C. Junior Kurt White scans a contact sheet with a special magnifying glass in search of the right picture. D. Senior Karen Penley gets advice from art teacher, Mrs. Pat Kern, while junior Jim Hannie sneaks behind. I) 30 7' mum i ' ■rJp Drama Aids Expression Most class time for drama stu- dents was spent in the auditorium, where they performed acting scenes, gave speeches, memorized lines for plays, and learned other aspects of acting. Mrs. Mary Jane Crum taught beginning drama, dividing the year into specific units. The emphasis was put on acting and memorizing, with the rest of the time being used for interpretations and stagecraft. I try to spend as much time as possible on stage, explained Mrs. Crum. This will help the kids con- 'trol their stage fright and aid in a setter performance. Mr. Robert Kelly taught foren- sic speech, an independent study course designed for individual instruction. Formerly the advanced drama class, the theme was changed from doing acting and directing scenes to working on speech meet material and the advanced drama show. Teresa Hughes, junior, stated, I think we really need the advanced drama show to help people under- stand what this class is all about. The forensic speech class served as the nucleus for the speech team and each member had to partici- pate in at least two categories. Drama is very demanding, often requiring a lot of time. Although the work is difficult, the end results are worth the effort. ' t A. Susan Moeder and Mike Laker, sopho- mores, show their creativity in dramatics while doing an acting scene. B. Sophomores Karin Telando and Tony Moore do their acting scene for the rest of the drama class. C. Sophomore Chris Snyder and Senior Stacee Hereford play dress-up while wait- ing for their turn on stage. 3] A. Sophomore biologist John Bailey peers through a microscope observing true biol- ogy in its living state. B. Junior Sam Giumento shows how the laboratory is used to help chemistry stu- dents prove their hypothesis. C. Chemistry looks difficult to Seniors Nancy Kohr, Tim Powell, Scott Slater. Tony Zaderej. and Tom Sodano. D. Mr. David Griggs, lab aide, helps Sophomores Debbie Durkes and Lori Middleton as they work on an experiment. 32 Moles Attack Students Unfortunately during this last year many sophomores, juniors, and even seniors have succumbed to the powerful mole. However, other students, whether through studying or calling friends, were able to overcome the enemy mole of 6.02 x I023. Mr. George Davis, the teacher of that horrid creature, heartlessly commented, Week- ends were made for chemistry! Many seniors of the Advanced Chemistry class thought the quote was true by the end of the year. The Science Department offered a variety of useful courses. Two basic courses, Applied Life and Applied Physical Science, helped students to understand the every- day occurrences of life. These were taught by Mr. Robert Weber and Mr. David Griggs. Earth Science, a class designated to deal with geog- raphy and astronomy, was instructed by Mr. Gary Black. Mr. Richard Bussard was able, once again, to teach Physics. This course handled such problems as motion and energy. Biology and Botany teacher, Mr. Weber, made the following com- ment. On one's own, one is best off if he remains logical (Biologi- cal, that is!). That is science at its best.  A. Sophomores Bob Ziegler and Gene Moses work on a problem with weights and scales in their physics class. B. Junior Mike Perkins lights up when he figures out the answer to a problem in his science class. C. Senior Marcie Ganaway tries desper- ately hard to figure out what anion, the unknown salt, could be. 3 • Home 'Know-how' Useful Running a home properly isn't easy, but thanks to the Home Eco- nomics Department, the task is much easier for many students. In clothing, students were taught to select and make various articles of clothing. In the foods classes, the students learned how to be knowledgeable in preparing a well- balanced and nutritious meal. Human Development helped seniors to prepare for adult life and deal with stages in one's life cycle. Housing and Management helped many Archers to manage their time, finances, and clothing and to select home furnishings. Students also learned about the types of housing available and how to decorate their homes. The Singles Living class taught students the basic things to know when living away from home. This included selecting one's clothes, making simple alterations and repairs, washing and ironing one's clothes, selecting the right foods, and preparing food with limited equipment. Students were also taught how to select a place to live and keep their home in order while managing their time and money wisely. A. Junior Annie Terry practices the cor- rect ironing technique on her piece of cloth in home ec. class. B. Seniors Donald Gray and Lance Wil- liams put their collage on the bulletin board for Human Development. C. Making sure she has the proper meas- urement. Stacy Wemhoff. junior, checks the length of her sleeve. 34 •  . A. Preparing to make something tasty. Sophomore Denelda Newman checks over her recipe for ingredients. B. Gloria Curry, junior, makes sure she doesn't sew her fingers as she is distracted for a moment. C. Sophomores Byron Redmond. Tina Weikart. and Ronny Fowlkes work together to make a yummy recipe. S.059O 1 1 i - J - ■ 35 Tools Of Trade' Learned A. Senior Rick Schaefer learns the basics and primes his car for painting under instruction at RVC. B. Jamie Deal, junior, confers with indus- trial arts teacher. Mr. James Tarr, for more information. C. Working diligently on their experimen- tal car at RVC are Juniors Philip Shedd and Daun Spurgeon. This year. South Side students had a chance to join Regional Vocational Center courses again as well as industrial arts classes. Shop classes and the Regional Voca- tional Center courses showed Archers the economic relations among industry, trade, and society. These classes taught students skills that will be useful in later life. Industrial arts taught Archers how to use different tools of their trade. Drafting, woods, metals, power mechanics, and electronics were among the wide variety of subjects offered by the Industrial Arts Department. The teachers who supervised these classes were Mr. James Tarr, Mr. William Walker, Mr. Charles Kuntz. and Mr. Mark Daniels. Sophomore Bob O'Brien, who was in the woods class this year, says he likes the amount of freedom he was given. Regional Vocational Center stu- dents furthered their education by attending classes such as auto mechanics, the health occupations program, food services, beauty cul- ture, child care, and other voca- tional classes. 1H SIPS W lfl B A. Dan Granahan, senior, uses exact pre- cision while sawing one of the harder woods in his class. B. Aliens aren't attacking . . . it's just an industrial arts student preparing to work in class. C. Senior Denise Garcia puts in the long hours w hile working busily at a cash regis- ter in a cafeteria. D. Sophomore Joe Minnich practices on an industrial drill press before doing it on a the real thing. C. Heidi Keurzoneff, senior, acts like a true secretary in one of her many informa- tive business classes. 38 A. Senior Judy Herman studies inten- sively for an important test in her intri- guing accounting class. B. Marque Tubbs, junior, concentrates on copying the symbols perfectly in her shorthand class. Keys Punched Too Long? Click, click, ding! As I walked into the room I could hardly hear anything except clicking or now and then an occasional 'Oh shoot!' So this is typing, I said. It sure looks hard. Mr. Terry Flynn, the typing instructor, assured me that once you get the hang of it, it isn't hard. Other business teachers are Mr. Dean Doerffler, Mr. Leon Dolby, Mrs. Patricia Irving, Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, Mr. Ronald Miller, Mr. Allen Poorman, and Mr. Ned Yingst. South Side's Business Depart- ment aids many students. The vari- ous courses are set up to give the student training in the fields in which he is interested. The selec- tion ranges from shorthand to bus- iness math and record keeping. Also included are business com- munications and accounting. Typ- ing class is well appreciated by those who must do research papers. Shorthand also helps stu- dents to take notes more effi- ciently. Many Archers improve their skills by Cooperative Office Edu- cation (COE) and Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). These programs give stu- dents on-the-job training for their future careers. .' A. The orchestra led by Mr. Bob Drum- mond. shows the effect of hard work at the winter concert. B. Jazz Band — First: Hegwood, Stewart, Bigler, Hendrix. Second: Carson, Slater. Couch, Klinkenberg, Ringenberg, Kiefer. Third: Clark, Kahn, Tassler, Barry, Marquart, Deputy, Dennis. Fourth: Manges, Keller, Clevenger, Hofherr, Gerig. C. Mr. Earl Jackson, band instructor, makes a few final corrections before a basketball game. D. Brass — First: Sauerwein. Ford, Barry, Gerig, Keller. Clevenger. Moisica. Toscos, Marquart, Ringenberg, Deputy. Second: Dennis, Klinkenberg, Christianson, Manges, Troutner, Kiefer, Arnold, Heiny. Hofherr, Nester. Smith, Kilcoin. E. Woodwinds — First: Carson. Couch. Sowards. Klinkenberg. Spenny. Second: Conrad. Klingshirn. Durkes. Swager. Haffner. Third: Fields. Matson. Ashman. Leamon, Zaderej. Gasnarez. Langhinrichs. Deputy. Fourth: Vasquez. Kruse. Tassler. Clark. Reinkina. Kahn. Roddel. F. Dummers — First: Riley. Stewart. Second: Wesner, Gasnarez. Birkhold. Third: Bigler. Ganawav. Hendrix. Harris. 40 Musicians Sound Off The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Drummond, performed classical and contempo- rary pieces at concerts this year. The strings were assisted by band members who practiced with the group on Thursdays and Tuesdays. This aided in balancing the orches- tra as well as greatly improving the sound. The 1978-1979 Archer Impact Jazz Band is a group of talented young people who like what they do and do it well. To look at this group without knowing who they are, one would not think they are capable of producing a sound so soothing to one's ear. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Jackson, who is a talented jazz player himself. The Jazz Band has played at the Bloomington Jazz Festival and NISBOVA contest. Their practices were sometimes long and tiring, but the music they produced throughout the year con- tinually showed their hard work and dedication to music. If you heard the words Killer Joe or Double Exposure mentioned, you knew it wasn't a photographv class or a football player, but just the Jazz Band preparing for another show. rm | , .■ . fr 1! . Band Marches Forward Under the new direction of Mr. Earl Jackson, the band has gone through some changes during the past year. The changes began last summer when marching band practice started. Sectionals were in the afternoon, and evening prac- tices began at either six or seven o'clock and lasted until nine or ten o'clock. They marched in sev eral parades and entered two marching contests. The band raised a lot of school spirit during pep sessions, football and basketball games. They had fun getting rowdy and cheering for the team in their own corner of the gym. Can one imagine a home game without the sound of the band? When people really started to notice and say how much the band had improved, the members real- ized that those long. hot. tiring practices were worth it. Only the people who are in band and went to band camp know how much hard work it is and what it takes to have a good band. Mr. Jackson taught the band self-discipline, pride, and. most important, to be proud of themselves and their school. A. Band director Mr. Earl Jackson glares in the direction of an offensive sound which he heard. B. Senior Clarinetists Tom Matson. Beth Ashman, Kevin Leamon, and Tony Zade- rej create fine tone quality. C. Marching band members practice long hours to make a try for a first place at N1SBOVA competition. D. Concert band members seek to improve their sound as a group by listen- ing intently to each other. %2 B. Sophomore Keith Riley and Junior Rich Birkhold puzzle over their music during band rehearsal. C. Alone in a crowd. Junior Jeff Gerig plays during a summer marching band practice. 43 A. Seniors Cindy Cobbs, Cindy Wyss, Mary Kaye Innis, and Patty Jackson loosen their jaws to sing. B. Choir director, Mr. Keith Morphew, instructs his class on a lesson in isometrics to prepare for singing. C. The Guys and Dolls sing gleefully for an audience at a winter program, The Christ Child's Festival. J4 ' ' ' I . I ' J ' A. Mr. Keith Morphew directs his Con- cert Choir class to sing various prepared musical numbers. B. The Concert Choir performs several musical preparations for an audience at one of their concerts. South's Choirs Sing Out The South Side choirs per- formed this year at many of Fort Wayne's local events. Under the direction of Mr. Keith Morphew. Chorale sang out at the Nebraska Center. Lincoln Bank, and Radio Station WOWO. The seniors and juniors worked hard to put forth their best effort in every concert. Robed in kelly green, the Con- cert Choir sang at Fort Wayne's Christ Child Festival. The choir is directed by Mr. Morphew and made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Junior Bonnie Glass said, The best part about being in choir is performing. Mr. Robert Drummond directed the Treble Choir. These sopho- more girls spent much time in preparation for the concerts, given in the winter and spring. They are looking forward to participating in future choirs at South Side. 15 A. Sophomore Roderick Meriwether, Sen- iors Jim and John Buuck. and Junior Ron Bailey punch their keys. B. Martin Robles, sophomore, figures out an algebra answer, but Sophomore John q Heatwole beat him to it. C. Mr. Murray Mendenhall, geometry teacher, chuckles about the test scores he has just recorded. D. Sharpening up on his geometry skills, Chris Settimi, junior, gets ready to attack his assignment. E. Senior Kevin Ringenberg programs the computer as Linda Spenny, senior, ques- tions his accuracy. 46 Math Sees Computer Age Whether the student is college- bound, works a cash register at Rogers, or wants to figure out how much each person owes for pizza from Pizza King (on Bluffton), the South Side Math Department has worked for years to introduce new, improved, and diversified courses to fit these needs. These courses range from algebra and geometry to a selection of more advanced courses including, analytic geome- try, and calculus. Mr. Sage, Math Department head, comments, A person who seriously follows our four-year math sequence has an excellent chance of success in the future. Last year, the Math Department added a course which appeals to students who consider math one big problem. This course is com- puter math. The students in this course work independently, with help from Mr. Richard Sage. They solve problems on one of the four new computer terminals. Other students use the computers as well. Often Archers are seen after school playing games on the computer. We are trying to teach math that is necessary and enjoyable to the student in his future endeavors. A. Encircling the board with his enormous compass, Mr. Richard Melton, math teacher, explains a lesson. B. Mr. Earl Weinert, math teacher, explains a method of solving problems after demonstrating on the board. 47 A. Junior Julie Smith hides behind her U.S. history book as the teacher asks for her assignment. B. Junior Mary Kiefer points out some necessary information about the quiz to Junior Jeff Gerie. C. Mr. Thomas Burrell, history teacher, shows sophomores where some less famil- iar countries are located. W Current Events Studied Declared wars, signed treaties, and adopted amendments didn't dominate the whole scene in his- tory-oriented classes. Many stu- dents became involved in current events as well as political events, because of this year's local elec- tions. Some seniors listened to speakers such as Congressional representative candidates Dan Quayle and John Walda. The sophomore and junior courses. World History and U.S. History, included the study of important current events such as President Carter's negotiations in Israel. A trip to the museums of Natural History and Science and Industry in Chicago highlighted their year of history. The seniors attended regular governmental meetings and court sessions through their courses in government. They chose one or more classes dealing with sociol- ogy, psychology, economics, and world affairs to meet graduation requirements. Mr. William Hedges, history department head, said, We set our goals to get students interested and involved in their government, and they responded well. A. Mr. Gary Crawford. U.S. history instructor, talks on the reconstruction of the country in the 1800 s. B. Geoff Fenner, junior, speaks on current events as his classmates listen to prepare for an upcoming quiz. C. Students quietly listen to a video tape of one of the more current movies in a senior overnment class. 49 Phys. Ed. Not Just Gym ft A. Racquetball proves its difficulty to Kurt Ehrman as he concentrates on serv- ing in a sophomore gym class. B. The sophomore co-ed gym class stands in line while attendance is taken by the instructor. C. Sophomores Mark Jones and Craig Penland use a universal machine to show their weigh tlifting abilities. Everything from coordinating difficult dance movements to building a muscular body was available this year in South Side's Physical Education Department. Gym students enjoyed such sports as softball, bowling, archery, volleyball, tennis, and track. Whether it was in the gym or out- side, gym class was a good way of releasing excess energy built up during the day. With the disco craze hitting South Side this year, students had fun learning how to boogie in dance class. They also were taught many basic movements of body ■ Mi. . language. Both guys and gals enrolled in body-building class this year. The boys went from 90-pound weak- lings to 100-pound hunks. Besides failing to develop their bustlines, the girls learned the basics of firm- ing up their arms, legs, and gluteus maximus. Classes in the Phys. Ed. Depart- ment were supervised by Mr. Wal- ter Bartkiewicz, Mr. Glen Stebing, Mrs. Roberta Widmann, and Miss Ella Jones. These teachers really helped to guide South Side stu- dents to a better physical health. 50 A. Senior Pete Szczepanski throws the ball back into the game as class is held outside due to good weather. B. The dance class shows its professional abilities with one of the more difficult dance moves. C. The body-building class uses the weight room to treat the muscles to a long and hard workout. D. Miss Ella Jones, dance teacher, dem- onstrates a modern dance position to her potential students. 31 «_ . f . - I :«§ Sports Adventurous The blocks of football, the run- ning of track and cross country, the lobs of tennis, the vaults in gymnastics, the pins of wrestling, and the spikes in volleyball — where does it lead? Athletics, the other side of high school. Athletes don't make up the sport alone. They need the aid of faculty, coaches, and fans. Participating in sports adds a little extra to school. Both winning and losing add to high school education. Friendships received through athletics are numerous. Teammates and compe- titors, with sports in common, give and gain respect among each other. No matter how individual a sport may be, there are always a team and, just as important, a school name, a reason for competing. When in competition, one is proud of his school and tries to prove it so as the best. With a school name like South Side, our athletes can't help but be proud. Before an athletic season, stu- dents look forward to competition, plan strategy, and predict out- come. During the season, athletes celebrate wins, mourn losses, and make corrections and improve- ments. When the season is com- pleted, participants reflect back upon their accomplishments with smiles; and soon they begin to think of next season. Sports for the fans are almost as important as fans for the sports. Fans may receive a lot of enjoyable entertainment from being specta- tors at sporting events, but the ath- letes benefit from the fans in both encouragement and strong school spirit. Athletics provide the classroom for much practical learning. In sports, one gains the knowledge of getting along with students and adults from different schools and coping with their different atti- tudes. One learns how to enjoy vic- tory and accept defeat. Girls' Team Tries Hard A. 1977-78 Girls' Tennis team: Back row: Coach James Tarr. Kim Klooze, Barb Cottrell, Sue Huffman, Karen Azar, Jill McDamels Row 2: Jeannie Brooks. Jem LaMar, Lisa Kappel, Joyce Anderson, Lynn Hillenburg Row 1: Lisa Snouffer, Amv Eichar. Annette Landis, Gwen Fields. B. Sophomore Annette Landis concen- trates on a perfect pose to strike the await- ing tennis ball. C. Junior Jem LaMar glistens with much joy after winning a difficult match against her opponent. Although the girls' tennis team didn't have a winning season, all the players learned very much. The experience taught them leadership, sportsmanship, and how to work together. Tennis is for individuals because the player and his opponent are the only ones on the court. Mr. Tarr, who coached both the girls' and boys' teams, gave the sophomores instruction and added enthusiasm to the team. Playing on the team was enjoya- ble; and, even though the team lost many matches, there was always a challenge before it. Jeni LaMar played the first posi- tion and had very tough oppo- nents. Kim Klooze took on second, while Sue Huffman, Amy Eichar. and Lisa Kappel played the other singles matches. The first set of doubles was tackled by Karen Azar and Joyce Anderson. Num- ber two doubles was usually played by Jeannie Brooks, Barb Cottrell, and Lisa Snouffer. Other members of the team were Lynn Hillenburg, Jill McDaniels. Annette Landis, and Gwen Fields. Netmen Lob Good Season As the 1978 tennis season got underway, Coach Jim Tarr had his expectations for the remainder of the year. Going into the third match with a perfect record, including a victory against Home- stead, the tennis team suffered an unexpected defeat by Wayne. The squad then went on a rampage, winning seven straight matches. Six of these seven victories were within the Summit Athletic Con- ference. Despite losing one match at the Peru Invitational, the Arch- ers took the title. The tennis team continued its winning way by defeating both Bellmont and Nor- throp. In their final competition of the regular season, the tennis play- ers lost the S.A.C. title to highly- rated Snider. The Archers gave Concordia their second defeat of the season in the opening rounds of the sectional. South Side lost again to Snider in later sectional compe- tition. Leading the Archers were Tom Lazoff, who will be back next sea- son, and Steve LaMar, who moved to California. Both of these singles players went undefeated in 18 matches. The number-one doubles team for South Side was the Mar- cus Warner-Jeff Gerig duo. Coach Tarr stated, We had a fine season and will have a shot at the city title again next year. A. Junior Jeff Gerig takes a command early on in the set by beginning with a powerful serve. B. Steve LaMar and Tom Lazoff work on the strongest advantage of their game, a devastating serve. C. Boys' Tennis Team: Laker, Cunning- ham, Warner, Gerig, Edington, Panyard, Lazoff, LaMar. L sr Boys Swing Into Action A. 1978-79 Golfers: Lon Lehman, Bruce Grimm, Mark Innis, Mike Wilkins, Dave Clark. Jim Warren, and Mr. Melton. B. Sophomore Jim Warren shows a deli- cate touch and sinks a long putt at the Foster Park course. C. Mr. Richard Melton, the golf coach, expresses his feelings about the ups and downs of the season. The South Side Golf Team con- cluded its 1978 season in sectional play with a 6-19 record. The Arch- ers, who finished eleventh out of nineteen teams, were led by Senior Tom Mendenhall. Tom shot a bril- liant 77, only five over par, which is exceptionally good for playing in a steady rain. For his fine perform- ance. Little Bud was chosen as a member of the All-Summit Confer- ence Team. Tom wasn't the only one playing well. Teammates Jim McClintock, John Manske, John Hogan, and Mark Rodenbeck had scores of 90, 83, 85 and 87, respectively. Jim and John are also seniors while John Manske is a junior and Mark is a sophomore. The team compiled 334 points, which put them in a two-way tie for eleventh place along with Woodlan. The score is figured by adding the top four scores. In this case it was Tom, Mark, and both Johns. The varsity team consisted of mainly six players, the five who performed in sectional with the addition of Sophomore Jim War- ren. Two other Archers, Junior Dave Clark and Sophomore Mike Hower, also saw action in no fewer than five reserve matches. They will most likely fill in the positions vacated by the three graduating seniors. ( 56 Batters Strive For More • 7 a At the beginning of the baseball season. South Side's 1977-78 Arch- ers had their goals set. They were going to work as a team and strive for victories in the conference, sec- tional, regional, and state tourna- ments. Facing a tough schedule against schools such as Richmond, Logansport, and Leo. the Archers ended their season with a solid 1 1- 15 record. Along with student managers Phil Lee, Steve Alderfer. and Joel Barrand, the South Side Archers reached several of their goals. This labeled the mighty Archer team as sectional runners-up, losing to Sni- der 2-1 in the championship game, and SAC runners-up with a confer- ence record of 6-3. Seniors Tom Rodenbeck, Lance Brown, and Jim Gidley held the young team together as it defeated the number-one ranked team in the state, Logansport. The Archer men proved to be too much for the State's best. Traveling with the team, batgirls Alice Worthman and Nancy Moran always showed their sup- port for the Archer stickmen. Head Coach Dean Doerffler had this to say about the talented South Siders: We were young and inex- perienced. Toward the end of the season, we started to come around. We're looking for a good year this year. ■rOU' A. While Junior Mederick McClain quickly rounds third base, base coach Senior Steve Powell waves him on. B. Back row: Coach Doerffler, S. Rickman. J. Gidley, Bearman, T. Gidley. Powell, Pearson, Sery. Row 2: Swigart, Gibson. Warner, Meyers. K. Rickman. Sodano. Barrand. Row 1: Lee, Rodenbeck, McClain. Brown, Gray, Brookshire, Alderfer. C. The Archers patiently await their chance at playing the field. C A. Sophomore Ron Tabron endures many hours of difficult practice in order to per- fect his high jump. B. Junior Jeff Benson, thinking of owning that blue ribbon, leaves his opponents behind to win the race. C. Junior Steve Leffers. followed closely by Junior Abdul Ahmad, aims for the fin- ish line in his usual first-place position. D. Kenny Fowlkes, Jeff Benson. Vernon Martin. Mr. Ron Fecher, Mark O'Sh- aughnessy. Leon Tubbs and Bob Tyree show off the state trophy. || % 58 k ' Boys Set Fast Pace The 1978 boys' track season saw the Archers finish a respectable fourth place at the city meet, fourth place at the North Side Invi- tational, first place at sectionals, third at regionals, and an inspiring second place at the state meet. Six track men went on to state competition, including Robert Tyree. Leon Tubbs, Jeff Benson. Glen Windom, Mark O'Shaugh- nessy and Karl Kelsaw. The over- all team posted a deceivingly sim- ple-sounding 1 1-3 record. The team achieved these results by get- ting up at the crack of dawn to go to exhausting 7:00 practices. The results were that Leon Tubbs ran a quick 440 in 47.4 at regionals; Jeff Benson, Karl Kel- saw, Mark O'Shaughnessy and Leon Tubbs won the mile relay with 3:17.9. and in a concentrated team effort won the sectional meet with 97 points. Two Archer trackmen stand out for their performances during the season. They are Leon Tubbs and Karl Kelsaw. Leon's repeated assaults upon the stopwatch along with Karl's consistency for perfec- tion made a team proved largely unbeatable within four states. A. Back row: Coach Fecher. Coach Walker, Nicodemus. Thomas, Lambert, Ahmad. Milton. Nolan, R. Tubbs, Beasley, Bartkiewicz, Row 3: Johnson. Harbin. Rodriquez. Franks, Ackerson. Bland. Faulkner. LeShore. Chavis, Row 2: Wilson. Martin, Green, Tabron, Babcock. Wims, Turner. Windom. Tyree, CTShaughnessy. Howell. Smith. Woodson, Row 1: Ott. Letters. Weinert. Lupkin. L. Tubbs. John Buuck. Jim Buuck. Elliott, Benson. Kelsaw. Graham. B. With a look of determination. Junior Ivory Turner powerfully strides over a hurdle and prepares for the next. C. After a pressure meet Coach William Walker and Senior Leon Tubbs enjoy relaxing in the shade. A. Sophomore Robin Beasley sweeps over the finish line seconds before her other opponents finished. B. Girls track Coach Roberta Widmann takes a break during a rainy meet to check statistics with Sophomores Grace Harris and Tammy Koker. C. Sophomore Lisa Roehm anxiously strides the final yards of the race to wel- come a well-deserved victory. Ai Girls Leap Through Year Last year the girls' track team added an SAC win in their favor. However, this win didn't stop the Archer girls as they went on to win the sectionals and regionals. In the regionals the girls out-distanced many teams: Sophomores Lisa Roehm. Yolanda Benson, and Robin Beasley and Junior Terri Temple ran the quarter-mile in 50.01 seconds, which was a half- second margin over the runner-up squad from South Bend Riley. For the first time the girls' track team was coached by Mrs. Roberta Widmann. She really worked the girls hard; with difficult training and buckets of sweat she made a winning season for the team. Cindy Kindschy says. After that first day of practice, I knew we would be champs, and champs we were. Coach Widmann stressed very key points to all of the members of the track team. Remember that you have trained and prepared. When you compete, you are on your own to prove to yourself that you can endure and win. Most of all remember you're running a race with yourself. All the training and hard work is for nothing if you don't give all you have. It isn't winning and it isn't losing the race. It's competing until you're satisfied with what you've accomplished. Then finally when the race is run and you're left all alone, you can find a sense of freedom in what you have done. ' 60 V'-k A. Junior Terri Temple leaves the rest behind as she hands off her baton to Jun- ior Kim Rozier. B. Sophomore Robin Beasley comes shooting off the blocks while concentrat- ing on the rugged race. C. The 1978-79 Girls' Track team: Back row: Widmeyer. Davis. Stewart, Tyree, Wims, Harris. Ankenbrandt. Koker. Coach Widmann Row 2: Beasley, Hawes. Tubbs. L. Roehm. T. Roehm, Meyers, Sowards, Bischoff Row 1: Kolkman, Benson. Kindschy. Williams, Temple. Trimble. Hvland. 6] A. During a time out. Coaches Lonergan and Widmann discuss several moves that will be put into play. B. Senior Delores Stewart successfully spikes the volleyball down against the opposing team. C. Archer Head Coach Cindy Lonergan explains a common move to her volleyball players. 62 Spikers Reach Goals The reserve and varsity volley- ball teams, under the new head coaching of Miss Lonergan. ended their seasons with pleasing records of 4-1 and 9-7. respectively. For her first year in coaching. Miss Lonergan had some outstanding talent to work with. Athletes at varsity positions were Cindy Cobbs. Dawn Davis, Cindy Kindschy, Chris Kolkman, Carrie Murphy, and Delores Stewart. Junior Gloria Tyree and Sopho- more Amy Davis were also able to make the squad, and played remarkably throughout the season. The varsity team worked hard during practice and in the games to maintain a winning season. According to Coach Lonergan, their best matches were against North Side during the regular sea- son and. at sectional playoffs, against Harding. Delores Stewart was the out- standing senior in the squad and was nominated for the All-City team. A. Top: Murphy. D. Davis, Stewart, T ree. S. Loraine. Smethers, Coaches Roberta Widmann. Cindy Lonergan. Second: Widmeyer, A. Davis, Boylan, Kelsaw. Roehm, Kindschy. Meyer. First: Cobbs, Miller, Kolkman, L. Loraine, Oldham. Koker. Beasley. B. Senior Cindy Kindschy watches the play carefully and prepares to assist team- mate Delores Stewart. C. With an accurate hit, junior player Chris Kolkman sends the ball flying back over the net. (,'' Runners Finish Strong A. Cross Country Team: Top: Johnson, Lambert, Lupkin, Hobbs. Jackson, Bland, Tnbolet, Coach Walker. Second: John Buuck, Jim Buuck, Mendez, Leffers, Ahmad, Holley, Babcock, Bellefuil. First: Rich. Campbell, Brand, Auld, Black. B. Boys' track team member Kenny Bab- cock takes a breather during the after- noon conditioning. C. Warming up, Scott Tribolet, and Sen- iors Steve Leffers and Abdul Ahmad run laps before practice. Tournament row began with the sectional race, which for our team was at Shoaff Park. The Archers placed second to Snider in their race, thus qualifying to continue in the state tournament. One week later the team ran in the regionals, also at Shoaff Park. When the Archers placed fourth behind Elk- hart Central, Snider, and Norwell, they gained a berth in the state finals. At the South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis, the cross country team earned the rating of eleventh best team in the state. This ranking capped off a success- ful season. Training became well-defined during the regular cross country season. Workouts at local parks and golf courses included running up hills and around bulky trees. Practicing on inclines and declines helped develop good form, while interval work consisted of quarter- mile runs. Athletes tried to main- tain distance work throughout the regular season. Competitions gave the team experience in running meets. Most meets consisted of two, three, or four squads. 64 w - ■ '-%$ sli A ... 4f,V '.■'., ■ .jiit,. .i A. Mark Lupkin and Jose Mendez know the race is on, as they set pace against their opponents. B. Always faithful, Sophomore Scott Tn- bolet falls over backwards for his Archer squad. C. Archer team members advance to the starting line, moments before the rugged event begins. ,:. Varsity Finishes 6-3 A. The football team prepares a play that sneaks around its opponents to gain yards for a victory. B. The 1978-79 Football Team: Top: Coaches Houk, Nolan, Bartkiewicz, Fireoved, Doerffler. Fifth row: Woodson. Rogers. Zollinger, Wyatt, Terry, Fortune, G. Windom, Hardy. Kinney. Case, Bailey. Fourth row: Williams, Easley, Schenk, Hardesty. Cotton, M. Hoffman, Moriarity, Bovine. Spillson, LeShore, C. Hoffman. Meyers. Third row: Paul. Chavis. Pullard. Stoops, Blanks, Arnold. Mayes. Washington. Wright. Moore, Milton, Harbin. Second row: Gonzales, Hower, Benson, Middleton, Kurtz, Curry, Kilcoin, Goree, Weaver, McClain, E. Windom, Green. Dunson. First row: Brookshire. Gray, Turner, Melchi, Smith. Comoglio, Dibble. Wilson, Batchelder, Martin, Fowlkes. Hunter. Predictability is boring: It is for that reason that the 1978 Archer varsity football team was anything but boring. For instance, one might think that, since the Archers pegged the Wayne Generals by a score of 15-7, the Green Machine would undoubtedly capture the South Division. However, it was not to be. Because of a crucial loss to Elm- hurst, the Southern Division of the SAC was thrown into a three-way tie: South Side, Wayne, and Elm- hurst. The athletic directors met to vote for the champion in the divi- sion. Wayne was declared the win- ner; thus. South was out of the race. Although the season didn't end as the Archer fans had hoped, many outstanding players surfaced during the year. South, which had the number-one offense in the city, was led by Senior Byron Hunter, the number-one quarterback in the city. Running back Ivory Turner piled up 942 yards, the second best total in the SAC. He was comple- mented by three excellent runners: Seniors Jeff Benson, Ken Fowlkes. and Vernon Martin. 66 A. A spirited Archer offense unites hands in fellowship before heading back to the line of action. Senior Max Melchi demonstrates perfect form in puntin g the bal' C. Coach Bartkiewicz. determined to win, concentrates on which play to give Junior Dan Batchelder. 07 A. Senior Byron Hunter signals time out to take care of some minor details before the game proceeds. B. Anticipation is making many of these Archers wait a little longer before playing in the game. 08 Reserves Learn A Lot The reserve football team com- pleted a fine season by winning four of eight competitions. The best single performance by the team came when the squad handed a 37-0 defeat to the Snider Pan- thers. In that game South's first score came when Bill Fortune blocked a Snider punt, and Tom Zollinger took the ball into the end zone. After the team recovered a Panther fumble. Willie Easlev. on the second play from scrimmage. raced 65 yards untouched for the second score. Charles Pullard ran 90 yards for another Archer score. Following a Panther punt. Walt Dunson led the offense and capped the drive by passing to Tony Moore, who scampered into the end zone. This victory gave the team extra pride and momentum to complete the season. Reserve Coach Dean Doerffler stated, They learned a lot. ' A. Senior Ivory Turner and Vernon Mar- tin perform the play they've perfected in hard practices. B. Senior Donald Gray, carrying the ball for the mighty Green Machine, swerves to avoid a near tackle. C. He's going down for a crash landing. Many opponents are destined to the fatal fall. D. Quarterback Byron Hunter holds the ball for Sophomore Joe Arnold, who tries for an extra point following the touch- down. [) ,') Girls Bounce Opponents When this year's girls' basketball season started in November, South Side was looked on as only a dark horse as far as the conference went, due to lack of size. With some excellent ball handling, stingy defense, and fine coaching from Mrs. Roberta Widmann. the Archers surprised everyone with a regular season of 10-4 overall and 6-3 in the conference. The base of the team was a fine crop of seniors, led by Cindy Kindschy, Delores Stewart, Bridget Wims and Heidi Schaab. Kindschy's excellent dribbling, tenacious defense, and overall hus- tle placed her on several all-area teams. Stewart, with her turn- around jumpers, was often deadly to opposing teams. Foes knew they couldn't foul Wims because of her excellent free throw percentage. Schaab with amazing accuracy became famous for her long bombs. A. Sophomore Amy Davis extends her arms upward to bring down a rebound for her Archer teammates. B. Back: Wims, Stewart, Beasley, Jackson. Tyree, Widmann. Front: Mosely, A. Davis, Kindschy. Schaab, Temple. D. Davis. C. Coach Roberta Widmann man- ages to keep calm while her team performs in one of its close games. 70 A. Senior Gloria Tyree uses good defense by closely guarding her opponent from attaining the ball. B. Senior Cindy Kindschy palms the ball as she reaches for a lay-up to score two points for South Side. C. As the Law of Gravity states, what goes up must come down for the girls' basketball team. 71 A. Junior Irvin Hairston sets up and shoots a 12-foot jump shot against the New Haven Bulldogs. B. Bottom: Mays, Cunningham, Farrell. Warner, Turner, Pearson, Helvie. Top: Coach Mendenhall, Hunter. Tabron, Flowers, Gilbert, Hairston, Dunson, Assistant Coach Flynn. Talent Lies At South Though there were several dif- ferent changes in the starting line- up, Coach Murray Mendenhall finally hit upon a combination that brought some spectacular results. Juniors Mike Cunningham and Scott Ferrell assumed the guard positions and demonstrated some effective ball handling under pres- sured situations. Starting forwards Errol Dunson (6-4) and Ron Tabron (6-5) controlled the back courts for South Side, snaring numerous rebounds off the glass and dazzling the fans with out- standing shooting. Takins command at center were (6-6) Keith Gilbert and (6-8) John Flowers. These athletes topped the roster in height and showed the potential for superb talent in the years to come. The only two returning letter- men from' last year's sectional championship team were team captains Virgil Pearson and Byron Hunter playing forward positions. 72 A. Senior Errol Dunson gains cheers from the Archers while he steals a mid-air ball during the holiday tourney. B. The hand is quicker than the eye; Jun- ior Scottie Ferrell has the play under con- trol for South. C. Junior Guard Mike Cunningham care- fully watches his opponent during one of the many hard-fought games. 73 A. The scramble is on as Sophomore Speedy Gonzales struggles to maintain possession for his Archer team. B. All eyes are on the ball as Junior Ron Tabron leaps up off the floor to attempt an Archer basket. C. Junior Irvin Hairston tips the ball for the Archers after a successful jump shot. 71 Team Pulls Victories Mr. Gary Crawford coached the reserve basketball team this year and led his 15 players, the majority of whom were sophomores, into a winning season. The boys showed strong teamwork and the potential for another good year. The reserves got off to a good start at the beginning of the year. Midway through the season. Cen- ter John Flowers (6-8) and Irvin Hairston (6-5) were moved up to assist on the varsity team. With the advantage of height, they soon became a definite asset to Coach Mendenhall's squad. Both scored well and rebounded effectively. In the meantime. Sophomore Bill Dickey took over the center position for the reserves. Billy Chavis and Dean Eckert. the only two remaining juniors on the squad, started at the guard posi- tions throushout the year. A. Top: Coach Crawford. Fanning. Dickey. Jordon. Middle: Mays, K. Washington, T. Washington, Hardy, Bowen, Helvie. Bottom: Eckert, Brink, Gonzales, Chavis, Skelly. B. As Sophomore Dave Skelly watches. Sophomore Jorge Gonzales does his best to block the shot. 75 A. Judging from the faces of Cheryl Wid- meyer, Marcie Wild, and Patty O'Shaugh- nessy, gymnastics isn't all hard work. B. Due to many hard practices and fail- ures, senior Mary Hale performs a flaw- less routine from memory. C. With style and grace all her own, Robin Beasley holds a stunning pose as part of her performance. 76 Off To Leaping Start The girls' gymnastics team was off to a running start this year by hiring a new coach, Miss Cindy Lonergan. Coach Lonergan worked with 15 girls, five of whom were returning lettermen, to mold a talented gymnastic team. Grace and confidence were two major areas Coach Lonergan helped the Archer girls strengthen. The long, hard hours paid off for the optional and intermediate gym- nasts as they tumbled back to South with their first victory against Huntington North. This year there has been a change in the scoring of the begin- ning team. The scoring of the beginners is no longer tallied with the optional and intermediate for an overall score. This leaves the beginners to serve as a reserve team. At the time this yearbook went to press, the gymnasts' season had just started. A. Top: Conrad. Hale. Wild, Groo, Buzzard. Lonergan, Blumenthal. Morrolf, Hunter. Klofver, Slyby. Front: Myers, Goings. Beasley, Cobbs, Widmeyer, O'Shaughnessy. B. Senior Carla Hunter demonstrates great control as she balances over the four inches of beam. B 77 Wrestlers Pin Up Wins The wrestling team, with a good senior squad, had an excellent 1978-79 season under the direction of Coach Joel Grandstaff and his assistant, Jim Hittler. The team's final record was 6-5- 1, misleading when one considers that if South had not forfeited four matches every meet, its record would have been 10-2. The team found its strength, though, in the state tournament, when it finished second in the sec- tionals. The wrestling team was led by Seniors Tim Vorndran, Scott Troutner, Rick Slutsky, James Goree, Happy Hill, and Tom Vorndran, all of whom qualified for the regionals. Slutsky views his senior year in wrestling as follows: Wrestling is very demanding, both physically and mentally. After three years of dedication, I feel I've paid my debt to society. A. Senior Scott Troutner. with his arm raised in victory, congratulates his defeated opponent. B. Top: Grandstaff. Wilson. Hill. Tom Vorndran, Arnold. Vogt. Hittler. Middle: Taylor. Goree, LeShore. Stein. Mulberry. Nelson. Nern. Bottom: Roehm. Tim Vorndran, Troutner, Ott. Harbin. Slutsky. Myers. 78 We 76 76 57 57 57 74 74 45V2 451 2 72 72 Girls' Track Opponent Norwell South Adams Northrop Wayne Harding Concordia Elmhurst Snider Dwenger North Side Luers Tournaments Northrop Invitational- SAC Champion Sectional Champion 1st Boys' Track ey We Opponent They 75 North Side 52 36 20 14 81 Culver 33 67 Northrop 79 Elmhurst 13 73 Culver 33 91 Marion 36 41 29 63.5 Wayne Dwenger 68.5 27 71 Huntington 54 30 30 53 36 73 Elkhart Memorial 58 74 Concordia 40 Harding 34 Warsaw 27 Tournaments 27 73 Richmond 55 City— 4th 39 Middletown 52 Sectional — 1st Lafayette 38 Regional — 3rd Fairmont 24 State — 2nd 52 Snider 74 Golf Baseball We 188 166 177 183 179 174 182 172 167 174 185 159 171 334 Opponent DeKalb Homestead Concordia Harding Elmhurst Dwenger Northrop North Side Wayne Snider Harding Luers Garrett Concordia Dwenger Luers Elmhurst Wayne Luers They We Luers Snider Sectionals 11th of 19 teams 164 150 175 173 8 0 5 1 3 177 8 3 159 182 181 165 159 165 163 158 180 162 174 179 167 180 New Haven 162 Carroll 163 Garrett 147 161 162 5 9 7 5 7 We 5 4 2 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 2 Opponent New Haven Warsaw Richmond Richmond Carroll Dwenger Wayne Bellmont Harding Logansport Logansport Snider Boys' Tennis Opponent Norwell Homestead Wayne North Side New Haven Elmhurst Dwenger Harding Luers Concordia Bellmont Northrop Snider ey 6 North Side 3 DeKalb 3 0 DeKalb 14 11 5 4 Northrop Luers 5 2 Elmhurst 7 2 Leo 0 4 Garrett 4 3 Homestead 1 6 2 Wayne Sectionals 6 12 4 2 Northrop Concordia 5 1 Snider They We 0 1 1 1 3 2 0 1 2 3 1 2 1 5 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 3 2 2 3 7 5 1 4 9 1 6 10 4 5 1 1 2 Girls' Tennis Opponent Huntington Concordia Snider Luers Norwell Wayne North Homestead Dwenger Elmhurst Northrop Harding They 6 6 5 6 4 5 2 5 6 5 4 5 80 Scoreboard '78-79 Cross Country Dual Meets 1 1 wins — 3 defeats Blackford Invitational — 1st Huntington Invitational — 1st South Side Invitational — 4th Sectionals — 2nd Regionals — 4th State— 11th Volleyball Opponent SS timnurst won Wayne lost Northrop won Luers lost Snider won Harding lost Dwenger lost Concordia lost Homestead won Carroll won Garrett won Huntington won South Adams won Norwell won New Haven lost Homestead won North Side lost oeciiondis Harding Football lost We Opponent They 27 Carroll 7 10 Kokomo 7 14 Northrop 0 3 Dwenger 13 15 Wayne 7 18 Elmhurst 25 33 Luers 26 43 Harding 0 14 North Side 21 Gymnastics Opponent SS Huntington WON Norwell Lost Wayne Lost Manchester WON Harding Lost Snider Lost North Side Lost Girls' Basketball Boys Basketball We Opponent They We Opponent They 44 Heritage 36 84 Bluffton 73 36 Norwell 33 55 South Bend LaSalle 69 51 Elmhurst 44 58 Anderson Madison 54 44 North 45 Heishts 43 Harding 35 54 DeKalb 69 38 Snider 25 77 Wayne 34 49 Concordia 28 64 Marion 56 37 North Side 33 54 New Haven 56 49 Dwenger 60 56 Elmhurst 59 57 Concordia 52 58 Elmhurst 67 40 Wayne 26 67 Snider 62 58 Dwenger 64 52 85 92 42 86 59 North Side Concordia Delphi Northrop Bishop Luers Bishop Dwenger 62 67 56 41 52 57 Wrestling Opponent SS Elmhurst WON Northrop LOST North Side WON Harding WON Bellmont LOST New Haven LOST Snider LOST Northwood Invitational SECOND PLACE DeKalb WON Concordia Tournament FOURTH PLACE Bishop Dwenger LOST Concordia WON Wayne WON Whitko LOST Sectional SECOND PLACE Regional FIFTH PLACE 81 . . s ± ■ ' ': .- ■ A ' 5 '• - '. , ■ '■ -' X - •MtiHsflHrfi iifrt.iJlHlftiiji Organized Activities It has been said that apathy is the greatest problem a high school can face; but by looking at South Side throughout this year, it was hard to find much evidence of it. In comparison to past years, this was a good one for club activities. South Siders were able to enjoy the feeling of togetherness along with the experience of new friendships by involvement in the wide span of extra-curricular activities. No matter what the students' interests were, it seemed there was some club to entertain those needs. The excitement of working together to have a good time, whether it was a fund-raising pro- ject, or activity to help others, the members were able to attain their own set of values and long-lasting memories by their experiences. To go through high school without joining a club or activity is depriv- ing one of the opportunity to learn how to cope in various situations. Fortunately, this past year at South was a good one, as was shown by the many thanks South Side has had from the community and from within the school. To overcome apathy is the student's responsibil- ity to get involved himself, and this year apathy was given a blow by those at South Side. ■■■■I ■ nuTrmmiTT JCL Members Have Fun A. JCL — First: Couch, Clark. Second: Allen, Brewer, Kiefer, Caroline, Houser. Third: Miss Holtmeyer, Hyland. Wyatt, Estepp, Clevenger, Ganaway, Hines, Haffner, Engle. B. Juniors Sheila Brewer and Peggy Couch read mythology from a book at a JCL meeting. The Junior Classical League of South Side tried in many ways to further install the Roman heritage into the Latin students. The club is sponsored by Miss Lois Holt- meyer, Latin teacher, who made the following comment: JCL is a popular organization which the members enjoy. It's a pleasure to sponsor the club, which was estab- lished at South Side in 1926 and is still going strong.! JCL actively participated in the Christmas Drive by giving the Christmas Bureau many boxes of toys and clothes for children. Dur- ing the spring, a Roman Banquet was held along with other pro- grams. Each of the special meet- ings concentrated on a mythologi- cal character or story. These proved to be very popular with the members, who consisted of stu- dents who were taking Latin or who had taken the language. One active member said that JCL was a fun and interesting club. The officers for the year were Dave Clark as president, Peggy Couch as vice-president, Mark Kiefer as sec- retary, and Sheila Brewer as trea- surer. ' y . 84 A. Miss Lois Holtmeyer. JCL sponsor, stands at the doorway of her room with her usual friendly smile. B. Senior Becky Haffner ties a bib around Senior Marcy Ganaway's neck at a JCL meeting at school. C. JCL officers — Junior Sheila Brewer, Senior Mark Kiefer, Senior Dave Clark, and Junior Peggy Couch. 85 Students Are Exchanged APS— Bottom: Mrs. Bush, Yang, North, Truba, Boylan, Cobbs, Klofver, Langhinrichs, Bueter, Martin. Back: Duke, Kiefer, Schilling, Wemhoff, Carroll, Couch, Kindschy, Meyer, Caroline, Nunez, Erickson, Bellefuil, Bond. Want to buy a light bulb? This sales pitch, along with, Want to buy a disco ticket? , American Graffiti is back, and Want to buy a carnation? were familiar expressions used by A.F.S. mem- bers throughout the year. Why all the money raising? American Field Service is an international program that sponsors exchange students for world travel. From the efforts of over 25 stu- dents. South Side sent A.F.S. vice president Marcia Bueter abroad to Peru last summer. She formed some lasting impressions of the country and remembered that Although there were notable dif- ferences in the two cultures, I found that human nature is basi- cally the same everywhere. Mrs. Bush, sponsor of A.F.S., enjoyed the students and appreci- ated the effort that was put forth during the year. She felt that the group directly achieved its goals. Since we were able to work with two exchange students, both repre- sented their countries extremely well. The exchange student was Mona Klofver from Sweden, who lived here and attended South Side for a year. In some ways, I found it dif- ficult to adjust, recalled Mona, but the people and the acceptance almost made up for that. I found some great educational opportuni- ties here, also. On the whole, A.F.S. had a successful year. 86 A. Mrs. Bush, AFS sponsor, stands on her desk and shows the club members a trick. B. Senior exchange students Mona KJof- ver and Marcia Bueter giggle at an AFS meeting. C. AFS officers are Sam Nunez, Jeni Erickson, Harry Makridakis (president), Jenny Langhinrichs, and Mary Beth Kiefer. 87 A. Adviser Miss Anne White awards Totem Editor Debbie Fenner and Times Student Adviser Joan Laker with a tro- phy. B. Principal Jack Weicker gives the jour- nalism department thanks for much time spent in publications. Publications Honored The Quill and Scroll banquet was something to behold! Senior Debbie Fenner gladly handed her editorship down to Junior Dave Clark. With the big moments were many mixed emotions, Debbie's sigh of relief and Dave's thoughts of an easy time. Little did the new staff realize the work and time involved. Not only was the Totem staff replaced, but also the South Side Times. Junior Lori Benninghoff with a smile, slipped the editor-in- chief award gracefully into Brenda Barry's shaky hands. At the time this went to press the South Side Totem was putting the finishing touches into the year- book. Cheryl Gibson said, Saying yes at the banquet was the easy part; staying up until 2:00 a.m. and being at school by 7:30 to finish a deadline had to be the hardest part. However, the staffs went in as strangers but came out life-long friends. ;« A. Guests await their meal at Chen's Res- taurant during the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. B. Senior Bob Gevers lets Junior Becky Anderson toot her horn as a gag gift. « A A. Cindy Wyss and Julie Slyby lead the varsity cheerleading squad as they arouse the spirit of the game-goers. B. Reserve cheerleaders Christie Smith and Lisa Floyd end their cheer at the foot- ball pep session. C. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Amy Eic- har, Concetta Walker. Jenny Langhin- richs. Amy McClure. Carla Hunter. Bot- tom: Barbie Carroll, Cindy Wyss, Julie Slyby, and Delores Burns. 'XI :-  r « Wt ■. We Cheer The Teams Fun as well as disappointment makes up cheerleading. The fun, of course, is meeting new people, cheering the team on to victory, and getting into the games for free. But there is another part of cheer- leading most people don't realize. To those coming into South Side as sophomores, the image of the cheerleader is a glorified one: but to the disbelief of many, it isn't as glorified as one would think. Tedious practices at 7:00 a.m.. ach- ing muscles, laryngitis, and in- squad quarrels can make life hec- tic. Sometimes it seems as though nothing will ever be achieved. But through patience, compromises. and plenty of smiles, a successful squad can be obtained. Keeping these qualities in mind is what this year's cheerleaders have done, and it has proved to be very successful for them. During the summer all the squads went to camp. The varsity attended USCA (United State's Cheerleading Association) in Bloomington and the reserves attended Smith-Walbridge Camp. There they received several blue ribbons. The reserves also com- peted in the Elkhart County Fair, coming home with a third-place trophy. A. Though they're not always leading the cheers the reserve cheerleaders didn't fail when the real cheering was needed. B. Delores Burns, varsity cheerleader, knows the team can't be let down as she strives for support from fellow Archers. C. Reserve Squad: Beth Schilling. Wendy Fritter. Shari Shaefer. Lisa Floyd. Christi Smith, Angie Smith. Anita Buzzard, and Debbie Deister. C 91 These Are Organizers . B : ■ ■:..■ , i: 22 A. Miss Dorothy Walters, sponsor of the Student Advisory Council, gives her opin- ion on the plans of the past year. B. Members of the Student Advisory Council make the plans for dances, the prom, and other social activities. C. Junior class officers of 1978-79: (Back) Smith, Mr. Houk, Myers, Mrs. Houk, Hummel, Mr. Fecher, Copeland. (Front) Couch, Kern. This year's class officers were met with a challenge, as is the case every year. A class must always outdo what the class preceding it did. Every dance had to be better, and every project had to make more money than the class of '77- 78. The primary objectives of the council are actually to meet a quota of social events and at the same time set good examples scho- lastically and otherwise through leadership qualities. Although the job was hectic at times lining up bands, organizing programs, and overcoming the apathy that plagued our school, its rewards made the tough moments worthwhile. Even at the times, such as the senior play and the prom, when it seemed hopeless, the lead- ers helped to make this year a suc- cess. With the help of many sponsors, and a great amount of cooperation from the office, the class officers were able to carry out their duties. It was a year of long hard work. As Mark Clevenger, senior class president, put it, The excitem ent and honor make this experience one that I'll never regret having. 92 PWBf A. Senior Class Officers of 1978-79: (Clockwise) Clevenger, Gallmeister, Howard. O'Shaughnessy, Wyss. McC'lure. B. One of the juniors' money-making pro- jects this year was raking the massive yards of students' home. 93 A. Seniors Donette Blanks and Michele Tibbs admire a speech trophy along with Speech Coach Mr. Robert Kelly. B. Senior Patty Allen and Junior Tim Bigler practice for their upcoming per- formance in a speech meet. Speech Team Is Strong Getting up at 6 or 7 o'clock every Saturday morning isn't most people's idea of a good time. For speech team members it was rou- tine. Members practiced hurriedly before competition and agonized over timing, gestures, and eye con- tact— all in the hope of placing in that elusive final round and per- haps getting a blue ribbon. Talent and hard work paid off when the scores were posted; and I got a one! I got a one! was the yell of the successful speaker. The speaking categories are var- ied. There are the academic cate- gories: extemporaneous speaking (30 minutes to write and g ive a speech), discussion, and original oratory. There are interpretive cat- egories: drama, duo, poetry, humor, and oratorical interpreta- tion. And there are think on your feet categories — radio and impromptu — where one must be able to talk about any subject, whether he understands it or not. Whatever one chooses to do. the rewards of learning to speak well will follow him all through life. 94 A. Junior Teresa Hughes practices her dramatic interpretation for the rest of the drama class. B. Members of the South Side speech team anxiously await their turn for a shot at a first-place ribbon. C. Back: Mr. Robert Kelly. Vogt, Bigler, Alatza. Marquart. Howard. Erwin, Fluker. Middle: Howard, Hughes. Kern. Roberts. Selzer. Bratton. Fisher. Bottom: Paulson. Carson. Kiefer. Tibbs. Nicholas. Blanks, O'Shaugnessv. Held. 95 Seniors Perform Well The Senior Class Play was Arsenic and Old Lace. Little quips kept the action going throughout the play; such as, I've come to the conclusion that Hitler isn't a Christian, You think peo- ple in plays act intelligently, I'm not throwing you out. Now, just get the hell out of here, Won't you stay for a glass of elderberry wine? (the latter being the basis of the entire play). Auntie Abby and Martha were kind, generous, harmless old ladies, who were guilty of 12 mur- ders. The victims were buried in their basement! Teddy Roosevelt Brewster was convinced he was digging locks for the Panama Canal in the basement. Each victim died of yel- low fever and was buried in the locks. It wasn't barbaric, though. Each person had a funeral and fresh flowers on Sunday, after church. Mortimer, dedicated to his aunts and the theatre, was so worried he was crazy as was the tradition of the Brewster family. He was relieved whe n he found out he was adopted. Elaine Harper, Mortimer's girl friend, didn't have much to say in her future home, when Mort decided to get out of the house. Jonathan Brewster had a strong resemblance to Boris Karloff. Dr. Einstein was a friend, accomplice, and a traveling face surgeon, all in one. We won't forget the rest of the cast: the four officers, O'Hare, Klein, Brophy and Rooney, who arrived at the wrong time and mis- understood the right information but still ended up heroes; the Rev. Dr. Harper, father of Elaine; Mrs. Witherspoon, director of Happy Hill Sanitarium; Mrs. Gibbs; and those dead bodies who added life to the play. Special thanks goes to Mrs. Marv Jane Crum the play director. A. Brian Stouder tells his story to the lis- tening ears of Linda Spenny and Dave Clark during the opening act. B. Peering beneath the window seat, Dan Bischoff, a member of the senior play cast, examines the contents of the seat. C. Touching up bad guy Dan Bischoff during dress rehearsal, Mrs. Crum, senior play director, gives advice. I. m ■.i., -. % A. Everything's all right, Ralph Pnndle seems to say to Lori Benninghoff . B. Senior Play Cast — Top: Jewett, Stouder, Howard. Middle: Tibbs, Prindle, Ostermeyer, Clark, Powell. Schloss, Bond. Front: Benninghoff, Kohr, Spenny, Bis- choff. 97 'Advanced' Perform This year's drama show was filled with many talented people from Mr. Kelly's advanced drama class. The students showed their singing and acting ability to the audience. Junior Andy Alatza showed his talent by playing his guitar while singing. The dance routines were very well choreographed. Many long and difficult hours were spent to B A. And Miss Riordan Drinks a Little is a thought among juniors Jenny Kern, Liz Selzer and Sheila Brewer. B. Juniors Andy Alatza and Pat Allen portray Adam and Eve for a cutting in the Advanced Drama Show. C. Junior Denise Bratton and Seniors Michelle Tibbs and Concetta Walker do a scene from Raisin in the Sun. learn the precise steps in the rou- tines. Several dance numbers were enjoyed by the South Side audi- ence. Senior Concetta Walker pleased the crowd with her fantastic sing- ing voice. The performance, which was on February 24 was a well- received show, while the actors were glad to relax. A. Advanced Drama Show cast — Teresa Hughes, Susan Howard, Sheila Brewer, Bob Vogt, Liz Selzer, Denise Bratton, Karen Nicholas, Michelle Tibbs. Cathy Carson. Patty Allen, Concetta Walker. Tim Bigler, Jenny Kern, Hilary Held, Andy Alatza. B. Juniors Tim Bigler. Karen Nicholas, Cathy Carson, and Bob Vogt demonstrate their abilities in Impromptu. C. Dramatizing Member of the Wed- ding for the drama show are Juniors Teresa Hughes and Denise Bratton. C w Campus Life Widens Life High school students and the church. Do they mix? Junior Jan Bowser says, Yes, definitely, but most won't give it a chance to find out. Religious gatherings increased among the young in the past year, but do students attend meetings for social purposes only? Campus Life, a club geared to religion in high schools, intended to mix the social activities of today's high school student in rela- tion to the church. A burger bash, skiing trip and a get-together called R.I.6.T. (really interesting out- landish things) added excitement to weekly meetings directed by Dave Rahn and Pam Schwab, graduates of the Fort Wayne Bible College. We met Mondays at each oth- er's homes, said Jane. Some meetings were really serious, and others were just fun. What happened at these meet- ings? What did they talk about? We talked about everything. Sub- jects like politics and human rela- tions cropped up during our dis- cussions, said Tim Cureton, jun- ior. It's a great club. A. Sophomore Debbie Deister shows the enjoyment of the meeting, while Junior Beth Schilling searches for a ride. B. Junior Mike Post concentrates on a game, while his friends take serious mat- ters more lightly. C. Junior Tim Cureton expresses his emo- tional feelings on religion to his fellow Archer friends. 100 'ffmd C. Sophomore Sarah Graham and Junior Beth Schilling carrv on a conversation, while Senior Elaine Keller rests. 101 X 102 B A. Relaxing during summer band practice the flags take a needed break in action from difficult work. B. Work continues during the school year in a class taught by director Earl Jackson. C. Precision must be exact for the pom- pon squad keeping to the beat of the band during a difficult practice. D. Majorettes — Top: Circle. James. Harris, Lippitt. Palmer, G. Underwood, Stewart, Mason, V. Underwood, Ankenbrandt, K. Ferrell. L. Ferrell. Easley, Second: Kowal, Fritz, Wine, Churchill, Third: Cottrell, Birkhold, Tubbs, Abernathy, Murphy. Wild. Berkshire, Athan, Pena, Bowser, Pocock, Simon, Harris, Curry, Granahan. jff'HHMMtHMMMii wnnDt-MiiiPHnn-MifM Lh' H iw r uri' iwi« ■■■ijj iliJSiU Girls Give Good Shows The majorettes consisted of three groups this year: The pom- pon girls, the flag girls, and the rifle girls. Their sponsor was Mr. Earl Jackson, the band director. The majorettes were required to go to band camp along with the band. They also attended the Fred J. Miller clinic in De fiance, Ohio. At this clinic they were taught new routines and techniques. The whole group won a trophy for Most Improved Corps of the Week, and the flag girls took a third in individual competition. Nora Kowal, senior, got a trophy for Outstanding Rifle of the Week. The majorettes also had a class this year. During this class they worked to perfect their routines. Senior Renee Fritz said. It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it when you get a good response from the crowd. They performed at half- time during football and basketball games along with the band. Other performances included a perfor- mance at Southtown Mall, Three Rivers Parade, and Delaware County Marching Band Festival. A. The practice pays off for the majorettes because self satisfaction comes from it. B. Learning different routines is a part of being majorettes which they learn during the summer months. 103 DECA,COE Show Jobs Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education were two active classes this year. Each class had a club: Distributive Edu- cation Club of America and Office Education Association. Mr. Hullinger, who was in charge of DECA, had students in the employment of various retail stores; such as. Sears, Hutner's and Maloley's. They were required to work either three hours a day or 15 hours a week maximum. DECA was involved in contests which included ad layouts, sales demon- strations, and public speaking. Eventually, in March, they began their district competition, which led to state and national contests. The leader of COE, Mrs. Irving. explained, OEA is an on-the-job experience, a real first-hand look at the business world. Her students were also required to work for three hours a day. with a one hour related class at school. They, too, had competitive events: and South Side was the host school for one of those contests. The club had an open house for employers of students at the end of the year. A. Senior Cindy Fox, D.E. member. (Right) gives fellow Archer, Senior Cheryl Gibson help in school supplies. B. Mr. Hullinger gives students direction in Distributive Education to help students for the future business world. 104 A. Mrs. Irving sponsors the C.O.E. Club to help the members in office work in the future. B. C.O.E. — Back row: Keurzoneff, Sayler, Baxter, Herman, Front row: Stewart, Roberts, Byro, Williams. C. D.E.C.A.— Back: Elser, Day, Dooley, Rickman, Usher, Van Horn, Burnside, Novitski, Fox, Blum, Front: LeFever, Blaster, Treadway, Meredith, Dailey, Mr. Hullinger. 105 Aides Give Needed Help During Back-to-School night many adults were seen wandering through the halls in a daze. They were parents struggling to follow their children's schedules. Help came to these lost and confused parents in the form of Tour Guides. The Tour Guides came to events such as Higher Education Day, Back-to-School night, and under- class recognitions. They gave directions to those who didn't know the way around South Side. Although most of the activities of the Tour Guides took place after school hours, the group enjoyed their work. One participant sum- med up the rewards of being a Tour Guide, I feel special about being a Tour Guide because I can finally help other people with the school that I have become so familiar with in three years. Miss Walters sponsored Tour Guides and Aides. She expressed her feelings about the group, A great bunch of young men and women, they perform a valuable service to the school. Service workers or Aides are no less important than Tour Guides. Service workers help the teachers to type tests and run errands. Teachers may even recognize the service worker at senior or under- class recognition if the student does a good job. South Side wouldn't run smoothly without Tour Guides to help those to whom this school is strange, and Service workers to help the teachers. A. Sophomore Dwayne Sims helps Mr. Williams by helping the Archers with book checking. B. Seniors Shelly Schwalm, Mike Weaver, and Mary Hale aid Mrs. Brown in the attendance window. C. Vonnie Tudor helps the students with their problems in the student service cen- ter 106 A. Senior Cindy Wyss is one of the many students who give the announcements every morning. B. Senior Lisa Alderfer helps the secretar- ies out during her busy school day at South Side. C. Tour Guides — Top: Ringenberg. McClure. Ganaway. Palmer, O'Shaughnessy, Westropp. Boylan. Berkshire. Spenny. Middle: Howard. Wyss. Brooks. Gallmeister. Hines. Fritz. Clark. Bottom: Troutner. Cobbs. Harrold. Roberts. Bueter. Heim. • W 107 Archers Strike Out The Bowling Club is a co-ed intramural program that is open to all South Side students. The club was formed for those students interested in bowling. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon at Village Bowling alley. Mr. Glen Stebing is the sponsor of the Bowl- ing Club. The Bowling Club was formed to teach students how to improve their bowling skills and how to keep accurate score. Members do not need experience to join the club. During the course of the year members will learn the proper forms and techniques of bowling. Many South Side students find it a relaxing hobby to be involved in. The members of the club meet new friends with lasting relationships. It is a good way to spend a dreary Wednesday afternoon. Bowling takes an unusual skill; it takes many hours to become a good bowler. A. Many bowlers practice perfecting their form during their Wednesday afternoon Bowling Club. B. Seniors Tom Kindschy and Milton White look puzzled after just winning their four points. C. The bowlers are concentrating care- fully during the hard-fought match at Vil- lage Bowling alley. 108 It's Been A Big Blast The 1978-79 Rifle Club was sponsored by Mr. Hullinger. The club met after school on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Many students felt that they got the nec- essary practice and training for them to become skilled marksmen. The members of the Rifle Club learned the basic skills of properly caring for and managing a rifle. One didn't have to become a hot shot to be a member of the South Side Rifle Club; for many of the club members this was the first time they have had instructions in riflery. Each session, club members shot at three targets in three differ- ent positions: prone, kneeling, and standing. Sophomore Brent How- ard says, This year's Rifle Club has really been a blast. A. Sophomore Mike Laker carefully places the loaded shells in his hand, while preparing for a match. B. Senior Dennis Benjamin carefully aims his rifle during rifle practice so he can improve his shooting. C. Rifle Club — Back row: Treadway, Heatwole. Moriarity. Trover. Neukam, Howard Keller. Front: Blum, Trimble. Laker, Grimm. Martin, Estepp. Times Staff Works Hard The Times was as busy as ever putting out the weekly newspaper this year. The staff was also accus- tomed to the usual problems, such as meeting deadlines and the hectic Monday-night-paste-ups. A short- age of writers, student participa- tion, and money created the diffi- culties. Despite the close calls, The South Side Times always managed to pull through. The editors, especially, knew that their work was never done. Times members often were among the first to arrive at school and last to leave for home. The only major changes were in hiring a new printer and using a new type of print. The staff's main objective continued to be improving the con- tent of the paper and the mixed format established last year. One of the highlights of the year for them was the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet, where editors and writers were recognized for their hard work. A. Senior Becky Anderson works hard typing a story for the newspaper, which is published weekly. B. Senior Brenda Barry writes at her edi- __ tor's desk while advising her writers what to do next for the Times. C. Junior Mary Kiefer checks her mailbox in the Times room after school to see what her next assignment is. 110 A. Head photographer Susan Howard looks puzzled because she has just lost the football negatives. B. Times — Top: Penland, Manges. Middle: Couch, Johnson. Carson, Pearman, Howard. Clark. Bottom: Benninghoff, Kiefer, Anderson, Barry, Kern. C. Junior Jenny Kern hides the articles for Sports Editor Rob Manges, while rushing for their deadline. in Staff Works Together Totem staff :: Back': row: Bailey, O'Shaughnessy, Stouder, Klinkenberg, Incremoria. Second row: M. Kiefer, Tessa Ostermeyer, Worthman, Tina Ostermeyer, Carson, Brooks, Gallmeister, Copeland, Newman, Hines, Baldus, M. B Kiefer, Jones, Caroline, Jackson. First row: Ashman, Clevenger, Clark, Gibson, Johnson, Benninghoff, Miss White. i Wanted: Able-minded people with an over-abundance of imagi- nation. Must be willing to spend many hours of hard work any | given day, make sacrifices, and still stay sane. If we were looking for the per- fect person to work on a yearbook, this is the type of ad we'd run. And it seems as if somebody did. Our Totem staff this year is won- derful—not to say the staffs of pre- vious years weren't any good, but this year we feel we've got one of the best in a few years. Everybody works together as a team helping with copy, pictures, arranging, and don't forget those deadlines. But they all help and work with each other, trying to get it done on time. Of course, they have occasional arguments — but who doesn't? These kids have dedicated a major- ity of their free time to make this yearbook a success, something to remember in the future years. And what do they get in return? A pic- ture and a paragraph in their yearbook, maybe an occasional pat on the back. Hardly enough recog- nition for all they've done to make it good. But don't think it's all work and no play. Nofa chance. Not with a group like this. Some type of she- nanigans is always going at one time or another. We've got a good staff this year — one who needs to be recognized. (Let's give 'em a hand, South) Stand up and take a bow, staff, this one's for you!. A. Junior Donna Caroline takes Time out to read, while being organizations edi- tor of the Totem. B. Sophomore Tessa Ostermeyer, Seniors Cheryl Gibson and Lori Benninghoff go over copy assignments. C. Senior Penny Johnson, Miss White, and Senior Brian Stouder review journal- ism jackets' styles. ... ,. , ■ ; : l| .:.,■, Afro-American Club — Top: Fields, Windom, S. Kelsaw, Turner, Logan, Gray, Williams, Marvin Smith, Hawkins, Jordan. Third: G. Harris, J. Mosley, Fluker, Woods, R. Mosley, S. Smith, Greene, K. James, McCoy. Second: Milton, Ganaway, Easley, K. Farrell, V. Underwood, G. Underwood, Stewart, S. Harris, Farrie, Presley, Redmond, Davis, Temple, Shelby, Gorman, B. Wims, L. Smith, S. Mosley. Front: Miss Jones, Melanie Smith, Curry, Page, Bowen. Fincher, L. Farrell, P. James, Goings, Madison, Hunt, Tubbs, Washington, Pnester, Dixie, P. Kelsaw, Rozier, V. Wims. Club Shows Talent The Afro-American Club, spon- sored by Miss Ella Jones, is one of the most supported clubs at South Side. During the year the club sponsored several dances at YMCA. The club members exhib- ited their talents during the annual talent show. The spring show has become a very popular attraction for South Siders to participate in. The Afro-American club also sponsored several roller skating parties at Link's. The Afro- American Club met at 7:30 Thursday mornings in the Greeley Room. The club was organized to help teach black cul- ture and awareness. The club also prepared several speeches during Afro-American week to share in their culture. The club also helps many needy groups and is a social gathering. 114 f A. The Afro-American Variety Show members gaily clap their hands to the beat of the music at the show. B. The Afro-American Club proudly per- forms its version of the song Flashlight at the annual show. C. Junior Robin Beasley shows poise on stage as she moves to the beat at the last variety show. D. Dressed in silk and satin. Sophomore Sandra Brookshire dances at the Afro- American Variety Show. E. Juniors Theresa Chandler. Gwen Hutchins and Concetta Walker dance rhuhmicallv to the beat of the music. 115 A. Dwight Jewitt, senior Hi-Y member, reveals his exquisite taste in the latest clothing styles. B. Senior Philo members Kathleen Keenan and Jennifer Howey help raise school spirit at a pep session. C. Philo Club — Top: Westropp, Wuellner, LaMar, Wyss, Keenan. Klofver, Ashman, Davis. Second: Williams. Howey, Palmer, Hale, Wild, O'Shaughnessy, Slyby, Ganaway, Brooks. First: Ostermeyer. Mrs. Mendenhall. Benmnghoff, Johnson. Philo, Hi-Y Have Fun The Philalethian Society, or Philo, as it is referred to, consists of senior girls and second semester junior girls only. The girls are interested in promoting spirit in the school, and helping the community in any way possible. This year they did this with such projects as the Powder Puff Football Game, the Halloween Party, visiting nursing homes at Christmas, and ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The girls are given honorary member- ships upon graduation. Hi-Y's goals were to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. Only junior and senior boys may be members in this club. Throughout the year they have done many service projects for the community. They adopted a family for the Christmas Bureau, helped promote school spirit, and also helped ring bells for the Salvation Army. Although both Hi-Y and Philo often competed against each other, they also enjoyed doing things together. A. Senior Jeff Bond gives a pint of blood to the Bloodmobile that visited South Side. B. Seniors Ralph Pnndle, Wes Couch, Tom Sodano, and John Martin listen to what's going on at a meeting. C. Hi-Y— President Greg Comoglio. First: Lambert, Birkhold, Wolfe, Dibble. Powell, Couch. Second: Swihart, Bellefuil, Zaderej, Martin, Sodano, Jacobs, and Pnndle. 117 ■ . v ' Faculty Shows Interest Most students agree that South Side has an outstanding faculty compared to other schools The teachers at South not only teach their classes but also go out of their way to help students with individ- ual problems concerning their total learning experience. Sometimes that means assigning extra work or staying aflei school Id help a cer- tain student. South Side teachers show inter- est in students and the activities in which they are involved. At games, dances, or any other school activ- ity, teachers are seen talking and joking around with their students as well as students talking and jok- ing with their teachers. This is an important kind of relationship to have between faculty and students and proves that South Side stu- dents not only think of their fac- ulty as teachers but also as friends. ' • .. ■ : ; A B A. Athletic Director Pres Brown wears his green South Side hat to prove his real identity as an Archer. B. Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal, helps students with problems concerning life at South Side. C. Principal Jack E. Weicker reads through a report during one of his busy days working at South Side. 120 Administration Is Great Mrs. Rohleder. Mr. Nolan, Mr. Boling, Mr. Gordon and Miss Wal- ters are prominent in the student service center. They aid students in planning their future after they leave South. They put much time and effort into helping Archers with problems that crop up during the year. When a student needs a ticket to a ball game, he usually gets it from Athletic Director Pres Brown. Principal Jack E. Weicker and Assistant Principal Richard Block work to keep on top of things at South Side. Without their hard work and dedication, the job of maintaining such an excellent pro- gram would be very difficult. Thanks to this superb administra- tion, students are fortunate enough to receive invaluable advice in helping them along the road to the future. A. Mr. Ralph L. Boling, assistant to the principal, talks on the telephone during a busy day at South Side. B. Assistant Principal Richard E. Block takes a short break from doing a lot of paper work. C. Mr. Dan Nolan, guidance counselor, signs a paper concerning a student at South and his future. D. Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder gives excellent guidance to Archers who are in search of her advice. 121 A. Cindy Wyss, senior, and Principal Jack E. Weicker prepare for morning announcements during homeroom. Top: Jack E. Weicker, prin- cipal: Richard Block, assist- ant principal. Row 2: Ralph Boling and Dorothy Wal- ters, assistants to the princi- pal. Thomas Gordon, guidance director; Preston Brown, athletic director: Daniel Nolan, counselor; Jeanette Rohleder, counselor: Ruth Abbott, Home Economics Department head; John Arnold, social studies. Walter Bartkiewicz, physi- cal education; Gary Black, science: Beverly Bleeke, foreign language; Daniel Boylan, English; Thomas Bun-ell. social studies; Phyl- lis Bush, English. Richard Bussard, science; Gary Crawford, social stud- ies; Mary Jane Crum, Eng- lish; Mark Daniels, indus- trial arts; George Davis, sci- ence; Dean Doerffler, busi- ness. Leon Dolby, Business Department head; Robert Drununond, Music Depart- ment head; Ronald Fecher, English; David Fireoved, social studies; Terry Flynn, business; Madeline Garvin, English. 122 Robert Gernand. mathemat- ics; Ronald Gersmehl. Eng- lish; Gary Goodman, work- study; David Griggs, Sci- ence Department head; Lois Headings, social stud- ies: Lee Heckman, librar- ian. Susan Hedges, psychome- trist; William Hedges, Social Studies Department head; Lois Holtmeyer, For- eign Language Department head; Dawn Horsley, learn- ing center; Frank Honk. orientation; Pamela Houk, social studies, foreign lan- guage. Kenneth Hullinger, distrib- utive education; Patricia Irving, cooperative office education: Earl Jackson. music; Ella Jones, physical education; Robert Kelly. English: Patricia Kern. art. Charlie Kuril . Industrial Arts Department head; Jane Langdon, English; Jennifer Manth, English Department head; Richard Melton, mathematics; Jua- nita Mendenhall, home eco- nomics; Murray Menden- hall. mathematics. Rhonda Meyer, home eco- nomics; Ronald Miller, bus- iness: Keith Morphew, music. English; Arthur Peff- ley, social studies: Robert Petty, mathematics; Allen Poorman, business. Anne Redmond, English; Frank Roberts, Art Depart- ment head; Richard Sage, Mathematics Department head; Doris Sauerwein, home economics; Glen Stebing, Physical Education Department head: James Tarr, industrial arts. 123 Neal Thomas, English; Wil- liam Walker, industrial arts; Robert Weber, science; Earl Weinert. mathematics; Anne White, English; Roberta Widmann, physical education. Marshall Williams, head librarian; Dorothy Wynn, foreign language: Ned Yingst, business; Jeanne Brown, secretary; Edna Jones, secretary; Gladys Koehlinger, secretary. Jean Loraine, secretary: Rene Nonneman, secretary; Margaret Stahl, secretary; Connie Wilson, secretary; Beverly Wyss, secretary; Farol Anderson, cafeteria. Phyllis Barbour, cafeteria; Mary Lou Clinton, cafete- ria; Gevevieve Ditton, cafe- teria; Clara Horstman, cafe- teria; Ethel Joe, cafeteria; Beverly Johnson, cafeteria. Jeanette Markley, cafeteria; Edna Menefee, cafeteria; Violet Morel, assistant cafe- teria manager; Jane Pierce, cafeteria; Rosemary Smith, cafeteria; Lola Wallis, cafe- teria. Marceil Watson, cafeteria manager; Frank Claycomb, head custodian; Archie James, engineer; Karl Madinski, custodian; Rosa- lie Morgan, custodial aide; Jean Scott, custodial aide. 124 Carrie Anderson, custodial aide; Barbara Beck, school aide: Linda Woodson, school aide: Vinson Winn, counselor aide; Vonnie Tudor, school aide; Rita Ray, school aide. Donald W. Hoover, security officer. A. Guidance Counselor Dan Nolan helps the South Side students research the many colleges and universities. B. Mr. Danial Boylan. English teacher, poses for a candid picture as written on the chalk board. C. Mrs. Gladys Koehlinger keeps busy during the school year to help keep the South Side office in order. 125 A. Soph. Kenneth Arnold receives special attention from his Power Mechanics instructor, Mr. Mark Daniels. B. Typing Instructor Dean Doerffler hands back some daily speed drills to his Mods 8-9 typing students. C. Junior Maureen Granahan receives her homework assignment from her history- teacher, Mrs. Lois Headings. A 126 A. Mr. George Davis, chemistry teacher, shows his sense of coordination as he bal- ances on a piece of chalk. B. Latin Teacher Miss Lois Holtmeyer takes a break from helping Senior John Martin to smile for the camera. I 127 Work Appreciated A. Cook Genevieve Ditton prepares one of the many delicious meals in the South Side Archers' cafeteria. B. Mary Lou Clinton busily stacks the cups for the gourmet meal served in the South Side cafeteria. C. Clara Horstman keeps the kitchen spotless after feeding the starving Archers their fantastic meals. The cafeteria staff supplied the noon meal. It helped many stu- dents make it through the remain- der of the school day. Along with a little conversation, the delicious food, which took long hours to pre- pare, lifted Archers' spirits. Occa- sionally, lifting the spirits would result in a messy food fight. Maintaining the building and school grounds is the responsibility of the custodians. Under the direc- tions of Mr. Frank Claycomb they often did remarkable tasks. When- ever they were needed, they were always ready to give a helping hand. These individuals performed an often thankless job with unflagging perseverance. While their aid is something we don't always recog- nize, it is both necessary and important to the school. Some went on strike for higher wages in January. While they were gone, we noticed how we needed their services to keep the school running smoothly. 128 B A. During the custodial strike, classes were delayed for two days: and Archers could sleep in late. B. South Side's famous Carl Madinski. poses with a smile during the school year. C. Custodian Rosalie Morgan chats with the Archer girls during the school day at South Side. 129 ■  Archers Seem 'Crazy' r A smile and tidbits of conversa- tion batting back and forth. One tall blonde talking about her boy- friend while a small, muscle-bound young man rushes off to talk with the wrestling coach. The halls seemed to be the best place to get an idea of the diverse personalities at South Side. Small groups stopping to chat while another des- perate student rushes futilely to get to his class on time. A smile is unfortunately a rather uncommon sight in the hall. Most students are too tired or preoccupied to take much notice of the others around them. The heavy class load or work schedule often leaves a mark on the student in the form of dark cir- cles under the eyes. This is not true, however, for all students at South. Some miraculously manage to bounce down the halls, grinning from ear to ear, saying hello to everyone they meet. These are fre- quently the students that sit through class with that same smile permanently fixed across their race, able to remove it only when they go to bed at night. Archers Work Hard To Janet Adams: Service Worker 2,3 Jeff Aho: Intraumurals 2; Wrestling 3 Lisa Alderfer: Service Worker 4 Steven Alderfer: Lettermen 4; Rifle Club 2; Baseball, manager 2,3,4; Bas- ketball, manager 3,4 Patricia A. Allen: Cinderellas 2; JCL 2,3,4: Service Worker 4; Speech Team 2,3,4: Senior Play 4; Tutors 4 Terry Alt Rebecca Anderson: JCL 4, South Side TIMES, feature editor 3, news editor 3, managing editor 4; editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4, Tutors 4; Recognition: Elna S. Gould Biology Award 2; DAR 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Publications 3; English 3; Social Studies 2,3 Daniel Arick Linda Armstrong Elizabeth M. Ashman: AFS 3; Band 2,3, secretary 4; Orchestra 4; Philo 3,4: Service Worker 2,3,4; South Side TOTEM, assistant editor, 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: I Dare You Award 3; Band 2,3,4; NISBOVA 2,3,4 Bonnie Baker: Choir 3,4; Service Work 2; Recognition: All-City Choir 4 Patricia Baldus Dawn Barksdale Lisa Barksdale Shirley Barnfield Joel Barrand Brenda Ann Barry: Band 2,3,4; Cam- pus Life 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4; South Side TIMES 2, news editor 3, managing edi- tor 3, editor-in-chief 4; student adviser 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Band 2,3; NISBOVA 2,3; State 2,3 Robert F. Baxter: Intramurals 2,3 Tammy Baxter: COE 4; OEA, presi- dent 4: Service Worker 2,3,4; Recogni- tion: Clerical practice 3 Scott Beam Steve Bellefuil: AFS 3,4; Intramurals 3; South Side TIMES 4; South Side TOTEM 4; Tutors 4 Dennis Benjamin Lori Lyn Benninghoff: Campus Life 3; Class Officer, vice-president 3; French 2; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Philo 3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Student Advisory Council 4; Senior Play 4, South Side TIMES, news editor 2, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 3; Student adviser 4; South Side TOTEM 3, assistant editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Drama 2; Physical Science 2; English 3; National Forensic League degrees of merit, honor, excellence; Publications Top Junior; Junior Rotarian Jeffery Dewayne Benson: Intramurals 3; Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 132 Prepare For Future Colette Dawn Berkshir e: Choir 2,3,4 French 2; Guys Dolls Chorale 4 Majorettes 2, assistant 3, captain 4 Philo 3,4; Service Worker 3, Student Advisory Council 4: Tour Guides 4: Recognition: All-Citv Choir 4 Keith Billman Daniel Eugene Bischoff: Hi-Y 2: Intra- murals 2; Service Worker 2; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Foods 3 Donette Blanks Richard W. Blum: Campus Life 4; DECA 3. ad manager 4; Intramurals 2; Rjfle Club 4; Service Worker 4 Jeffrey W. Bond: AFS 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2,3; Junior Academy of Science 2; Senior Plav 4; South Side TIMES 4; South Side TOTEM 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Advanced Biol- ogy 3 Steve Bonhani Laura Burton: AFS 2: Service Worker 2.4 Katherine A. Boylan: AFS 4; Campus Life 4; Choir 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,4; Guys Dolls Chorale 4; Service Worker 2.3: Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: NISBOVA 2.3.4; Service 2,3 Marilyn Braster: DECA 4; Service Worker 2,3 Rosemary Brehm Anita Brooks Jeannie Brooks: Cinderellas 2; Class Officer, president 3; Lettermen 2; Philo 3.4; Service Worker 2.3,4; Student Advisorv Council 3,4; South Side TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 2,3; Recognition: Service 3 Michael W. Brookshire: Afro-Ameri- can 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Service Worker 4; Football 2.3,4; W restling 3; Recognition: Physical Sci- ence 2 Karen Brown Lisa Brown Joseph Bruce Robert Bruns Marcia E. Bueter: AFS 3,4; Choir 2,3: Cinderellas 2.3, president 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: NIS- BOVA 2,3 Heather Bunnell Robert Burnside: DECA 3,4; Intramu- rals 2 James Robert Buuck: Intramurals 2,3; Lettermen 3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Recognition: Geometry 2; Algebra-Trigonometry 3; Accounting 2,3; Physical Science 2; Chemistry 3; English 3; Tri-Kappa Award 3; State Cross Country meet 4 John Robert Buuck: Intramurals 2,3; Jazz Band 3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Recogni- tion: Geometry 2; Rensselaer Award for Math and Sciences 3; Accounting 2,3; Chemistry 3; English 3: Tri-Kappa Award 3; State Cross Country Meet 4 Kelley Byro 133 Upperclassmen Await Frozie Calmese Brian Campbell Teresa Chandler: Batgirls 3.4; Cheer- leading 3; Service Worker 3; Gymnas- tics 3 Sharon Cherry Mellany Churchill Lorri Circle David William Clark: Band 2,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; JCL 3, treasurer 2, president 4; Masque and Gavel 3; Orchestra 2,4; Speech Team 3; Senior Play 4; South Side TIMES 2,3; South Side TOTEM, editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Golf,3,4; Recognition: Latin 2,3 Terri Clark Mark R. Clevenger: AFS 2; Band 2,3. president 4; Class Officer, president 4; Jazz Band 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Speech Team 3; South Side TIMES 2,3; South Side TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: History 2; English 2: Latin 2,3; Band 2.3.4; Junior Rotarian 4; NISBOVA 2,3; State 4; Principal's Advisory Council 4; Hoosier Boys' State 3 Pamela Sue Close John Closson Arlinda L. Cobb: Choir 3,4; Recogni- tion: Choir 3; Typing 3 Cynthia L. Cobbs: AFS 3,4: Choir 2,3,4; Guys Dolls Chorale 4; Letter- men 2,3,4; Senior Play 4: Tour Guides 4: Gymnastics 2,3.4; Track 4; Volley- ball 2.3,4; Recognition: NISBOVA 4: Math 3; Spanish 3 Greg Comoglio: AFS 2,3; Class Officer, president 2; Hi-Y 3. president 4: Intra- murals 3,4; JCL 2,3.4; Lettermen 3,4: Service Worker 3; Football 2,3.4 Paul M. Conrad: Lettermen 3: Basket- ball 2,3: Football 2 Stephen W. Cook: Campus Life 3,4 Willis Cotton: Intramurals 2,3: Orches- tra 2,3,4; South Side TOTEM 3: Tutors 4; Football 2,4 Wesley Couch: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 4; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4: Junior Academy of Science 2; Modern Language Club 4; Service Worker 4; Spanish Club 2: South Side TIMES 4; Tour Guides 4: Tutors 4; Recognition: Advanced Biology 3 Qenda Kaye Curry: Afro-American 4; Service Worker 4 Nannette Curry Mack Daniel Angela Davis: Afro-American 2,4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2.4 Angelo Davis Lori Davis: AFS 2,3; Band 2.3,4; Cin- derellas 2; JCL 2.3.4; Philo 3,4: Speech Team 2; Track 2; Recognition: NIS- BOVA 2; National Forensic League 2 134 Challenge Of College Michael Davis Pam Davis: Tour Guides 4; Recogni- tion: Spanish 2,3 Steven William Day: Choir 2; Guys Dolls Chorale 3.4; Hi-Y 2 Laura Deerhake: Choir 2,3; Majorettes 2 Andrew Dibble: Hi-Y 3, vice president 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Tutors 4; Football 2,3, captain 4; Track 2,4; Recognition: Physics 3; All- South Football 3,4; German 3; Physi- cal Education 2 Antonia Dominguez Stacy Ann Dooley: Choir 2,3: DEC A, vice president 4; Guys Dolls Chorale 4; Intramurals 2,3; Masque and Gavel 3; Service Worker 3; Speech Team 3: Tutors 4: Recognition: NISBOVA 2,3; AJl-City Choir 3: National Forensic League 3 Errol Dunson: Afro-American 3,4; Class Officer, vice president 4; Intra- murals 2; JCL 4; Lettermen 3.4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Football 3 Patsy Easley Kelly Eib Anna Ellis Karen Elser: DECA, treasurer 4 Susan Gene Engle: JCL 4 Lynn Estep: Cinderellas 2.3; Service Worker 2 Florence Federspiel: Modern Language Club 3; Service Worker 3; Tutors 4 Karen Ferrell Mary Martha Filipiak: Modern Lan- guage Club 3.4 Sheri Lynette Fincher: Afro-American 4 Mark Anthony Forbing: Intramurals 2 Brenda Ford Kenneth Fowlkes Cynthia J. Fox: DECA, president 3, secretary 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service Worker'3 Connie Frane Wayne Fritter 135 Seniors Eager For Renee Fritz: Choir 3; Majorettes 2, assistant captain 3, captain 4; Modern Language Club 4; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4 Teresa Fry James Fyfe Ursula R. Gallmeister: Campus Life 3,4; Cinderellas 3,4; Class Officer, social committee 4; French 2; Philo 3.4; South Side TOTEM 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Ger- man 3; World History 2 Marcie Ganaway: Band 2,3, vice-presi- dent 4; JCL 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Philo 3, president 4; Student Advisory Coun- cil; Tour Guides 4 Denise Garcia Sandra Gerig: Campus Life 3,4; Mod- ern Language Club 3; Tutors 4 Cheryl Renee Gibson: Cinderellas 3; JCL 3; Service Worker 4; South Side TOTEM 3. associate-editor 4 Janet Glenn James Goodpaster James Goree: Intramurals 2,3,4; Let- termen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Kim Gorman Samuel Graham Sarah Graham Dan Granahan: Hi-Y 2,3 Donald Gray Band 2,3; French 2; Kristina M. Greene: Afro-American 2,4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3 Myrna Renee Greene: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3 Becky Joette Haffner: Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; JCL 2,3,4; Student Advisory Council 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Physical Sci- ence 2; Geometry 2; English 2: Latin 2,3; Tri-Kappa Award 3; Chemistry 3; Who's Who in Indiana High School Foreign Languages 2 Mary Lou Hale: Cinderellas 2,3,4; Let- termen 2,4; Philo 3, treasurer 4; Service Worker 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4 Juliann Harber: Service Worker 4 Sandra Harper Joseph Harris Rolonda Harris 136 Commencement Night Diann Michele Harrold: Campus Life 3,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Speech Team 2,3; Tour Guides 4 Jeffrey Harty Ruthie Hawes: Afro-American 4; DECA 3; Lettermen 2,3; Service Worker 2,3: Tour Guides 4; Track 2.3 Barbara Hegge Teresa Heim: Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 3,4; Choir 3.4, secretary 2; Guys Dolls Chorale, vice president 4; Philo 3,4; Red Cross Club 2,3.4; Service Worker 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: NISBOVA 2.3,4; Music 2,3 Stacie Hereford Judy S. Herman: COE 4 Marvin Hill: Intramurals 3; Service Worker 3,4; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4 Rebecca D. Hines: Campus Life 3,4: Cinderellas 4; JCL 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3; Service Worker 2,4; Speech team 3: South Side TOTEM 3,4: Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Basketball 2; Rec- ognition: Latin 2,3; Advanced Biology 2; Drama 3 Jeffrey Hite Richard Hoffman Casey Hofmann: Lettermen 4: Football 2,4 Terrie Hollins Laura Jean Houser: Intramurals 2: JCL 4; Recognition: Accounting 2 Susan E. Howard: Afro-American sec- retary, 2; AFS 2; Class Officer 2, secre- tary 2. Social Chairman 4, Masque and Gavel 2,4, vice president 3; Philo 3, social chairman 4; Speech Team 2,4, vice president 3; Senior Play 4; South Side TIMES 2, head photographer 3,4; South Side TOTEM 2,4, head photog- rapher 3; Tour Guides 4: Recognition: Drama 2: National Forensic League degrees of merit, honor, excellence, dis- tinction; Publications Top Sophomore; Publications Best Photographer 3 Jennifer Hovvey: Cinderellas 2; Class Officer, treasurer 3; Philo 3,4: Service Worker 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4 Debra Huffman: Choir 2,3,4; Guys Dolls Chorale 4; Masque and Gavel 3; Tutors 4; Recognition: All-City Choir 4 Byron Hunter Carla Sherrell Hunter: Afro-American 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 3 Gwendolyn Hutchins Mary Kaye Innis: Batgirls 3; Cheer- leading 3; Choir 2,3; Cinderellas 2; Class Officer, vice president 2; Guys Dolls chorale 4: Philo 3,4; Service Worker 3; Recognition: NISBOVA 3,4: State 3,4 Edward Jackson Pat Jackson: Choir 2,3,4; Guys Dolls Chorale 4 Paul Jackson 13? Seniors Benefit From, John Jacobs: AFS 3, treasurer 4; Cam- pus Life 4; Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Service Worker 3; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 3 Michael Jacoby Karen James: Majorettes 2,3; Afro- American 2,3.4; Band 2,3: Cinderellas 2,3; Choir 2; Service Worker 4 H. Dwight Jewett: Campus Life 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4: Track 3 Alberta Johnson Douglas Johnson Kirk Johnson Penelope Elaine Johnson: Cinderellas 2,3; Philo 3, vice president 4; Service Worker 2,3: Student Advisory Council, treasurer 4; South Side TIMES 2. sports editor 3; South Side TOTEM 3. sports editor 4; Recognition: All-City Student Council 4 Melody Anne Jones Rick Jones David Jordan Lisa Gaye Jordan: Afro-American 4; Service Worker 3 Kathleen Keenan: Cinderellas 2; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 2.3 Elaine Keller: Band 2,3.4; Campus Life 4; Jazz Band 3.4; Orchestra 2.4; Philo 3,4; Recognition: All-City Choir 4: NISBOVA 2,3,4: State 3 Charles Kellogg Paula Kelsaw: Afro-American 2; Cheerleading 2 Michael Kennedy Heidi Keurzoneff: Cinderellas 3; COE 4; Intramurals 2,3; OEA, treasurer 4; Service Worker 4; Senior Play 4 Mark Kiefer: Band 2.3.4; Campus Life 4: Hi-Y 3: Jazz Band 3.4: JCL 2. trea- surer 3. secretary 4; Orchestra 2,4; Stu- dent Advisory Council 3, president 4. South Side TIMES 3,4: Recognition: SAT commended student David W. Kilcoin: Lettermen 4; Foot- ball 3,4 Cynthia Kindschy: AFS 3.4; Philo 3,4: Service Worker 2,3: Lettermen 2,3,4: Volleyball 2,3.4; Basketball 2.3.4: Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics, manager 3,4: Recognition: Underclass Female Ath- lete of the Year 3; All-City Basketball 3; All Tournament Basketball 4 Thomas Kindschv Mona T. E. Klofver: AFS 4; Cinderel- las 4; Philo 4; Gymnastics 4 Richard Kolkman 138 Dread Hour-Longs Nora Kowal Michael D. Kurtz: Intramurals 2,3: Let- termen 4; Service Worker 2,3: Football 2.3,4; Wrestling 2 Jeni Yvette LaMar: Cheerleading 2: Lettermen 2.3,4; Philo 3.4; Tennis 2,3,4 Sheila M. Landis: Campus Life 3.4; Choir 2; Cinderellas 2,3; French 2 Kevin Allen Leamon: Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Service Worker 4; South Side TIMES, co-feature editor 2: South Side TOTEM, business manaser 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: NISBOVA 2,3,4: French 2,3; English 2,3; Band 3; Chemistry 3: Physical Science 2; U.S. History 3; Tri-Kappa Award 3; R. Nel- son Snider Award 2.3; Brown Univer- sity Award 3; Who's Who in Foreign Language in Indiana 2 Phillip Lee Jeanette Marie LeFever: Choir 2,3; DECA 3, president 4. bookstore man- ager 3.4; Majorettes 2,3; Service Worker 3,4; Recognition: Life Science 2: Record Keeping 3 Stephan Leffers Ty Little: Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 2,3,4 Deidre Elonda Logan: Afro-American 4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics 2; Track 2 Rose Love Pamela Lowery Debra Lunde Arthur Mabson Evelyn Marshall John E. Martin: Hi-Y 4; Masque and Gavel 3; Rifle Club 2, president 3. trea- surer 4; Service Worker 4; Speech Team 3; Student Advisory Council 3: Recognition: National Merit Semifi- nalist 4: Chemistry 3; Physical Science 2 Nancy L. Martin: AFS, co-president 3: president 4: Choir 2,3; Cinderellas 2.3. president 4: Service Worker 2.3,4 Vernon Martin Tantala Mason Thomas Hull Matson: Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; Orchestra 4; Service Worker 4; South Side TIMES 3; Rec- ognition: National Merit Semifinalist 4; Tri-Kappa Award 3: Physical Sci- ence 2: Algebra-Trigonometry 3; Chemistry 3: Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Indiana 2: NISBOVA 2,3,4; State 3: Band 3; Geometry 2 Medrick McClain: Afro-American 2,3.4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3.4; Football 2,3.4 Amy McClure: Cheerleading 3,4; Class Officer, treasurer 4; Lettermen 2,4; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 2; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 2 Jill McDaniel: Service Worker 3: Ten- nis 3; Track 2 Lisa McKeever 139 South Side Widens Kim McMillen: Choir 2,3; Service Worker 3 Carlos Medina: Intramurals 2,3,4 Max Duane Melchi: Intramurals 2; Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2 Timothy Menefee Norman J. Meredith: DECA 4; Intra- murals 2.3; Rifle Club 2, treasurer 3 Joyce Merryman Ken Mertes Douglas Mitchell Pamela Morrolf John Mosley Caroline Murphy: Afro-American 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4 Ann Myers: Choir 3,4; Service Worker 3,4; Senior Play 4 Tracy Naylor Carolyn Nelson Twyla Nern: Intramurals 2,3 Luke Neukam Dawn Newby Mike Novitski: DECA 3, treasurer 4; Intramurals 2,4 H. Lonnie Nunez: Choir 2,3,4; Guys Dolls Chorale, secretary 3, treasurer 4; Recognition: Music 3; All-City Choir 3,4 Richard Nunez Sean O'Brien Rachael Oettel Kathy O'Hare: Service Worker 3,4; Speech Team 3 Douglas A. Osborne: Service Worker 2 l f) AfoM 140 Students' Horizons Patty O'Shaughnessy: Campus Life 3,4; Cinderellas 2,4. president 3; Class - officer, social committee 4: Lettermen 2.3.4: Philo 3.4; Service Worker 2.3,4; Student Advisory Council 3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics 2.3,4; Recognition: Girls' State 3 fona Marie Ostermeyer: Cheerleading 2,3; Choir 2,4; Lettermen 4; Philo 3,4; Senior Play 4; South Side TOTEM 3, head photographer 4 Stewart D. Ott: Lettermen 3,4; Service Worker 4; Cross Country, manager 3.4; Track, manager 2,3.4: Wrestling 2. manager 4 Mary Palmer: Philo 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4: Recognition: World His- tory 2 Laura Panyard Tyrone Patterson Susan Paul Lynn Paulson: JCL Speech Team 4 3; Orchestra 3,4: James R. Pearman: South Side TIMES 3.4 Virgil Pearson John Peebles: DECA 3; Senior Play 4: Recognition; Stagecraft 2,3 Teresa Pocock: Choir 2; Majorettes 2.3,4; Senior Play 4 Andy Pollock: Intramurals 2,3; Recog- nition: Accounting 3 Timothy Powell John Pranger Jeffrey Keith Presley: French 2,3; Intramurals 2; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Boys' State 3 Ralph Wayne Prindle: Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 2; Speech Team 2; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4 Kenneth Reeder Margie Rekeweg: Modern Language Club, social director 3; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: English 2; World History 2: German 3 Nanci Reuille: Choir 2,3; Service Worker 3,4; Tour Guides 4 Ronald Richards Kyle Rickman: DECA 3.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 3 Kevin Ringenberg: Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 4: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; jazz Band 3,4; Tour Guides 4 Kathy S. Roberts: Choir 2; Cinderellas 2,3; COE 4; Tour Guides 4: Recogni- tion: E. L. Walker Shorthand Award 3 141 South Side Helps Give Jesse J. Robles James Rodriguez William Rogers Mark Royse: Intramurals 2; Tutors 4; Recognition: Accounting 3 Sabrina Russell Rick Salek: Intramurals 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Baseball 2; Recognition: Account- ings John Saunders: Intramurals 2,3; Track 2 Patricia Sayler: COE 4; Service Worker 3,4; Recognition: Accounting 3 Heidi Schaab: Basketball 3.4 Rick Schaefer Steven Robert Schloss: JCL 2,3,4; Speech Team 2: Senior Play 4 Thomas Schnitz Dana Leigh Schultz: Cheerleading 2: Philo 3,4 Donald C. Seals: DEC A 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service Worker 3,4 Benjamin Sheets Julie Sheets: Intramurals 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Recognition: All-City Orchestra 2; Orchestra 3; NISBOVA 2,3,4 Thomas Sheets Wilbert Shelby Michael Sheleski Lisa Sherrill James Edward Shields: Choir 2,3.4: Guys Dolls Chorale 4 Brian Shroyer Scott Slater: Chess Club 2: Jazz Band 4 Rick Slutsky: Wrestling 2,3,4 142 Directions To Seniors Julie J. Slyby: Campus Life 4; Cheer- leading 2,3. co-captain 4; Cinderellas 2.3: Philo 3.4; Service Worker 2.3,4: Student Advisory Council, vice presi- dent 4: Tutors 4 Kathleen Ann Smethers Janet Smith Marvin Smith: Afro-American 2,3.4: Intramurals 3,4: Service Worker 3: Track 4 Phillip Smith Richard Smith Thomas Sodano: Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2,3.4; Recognition: World History 2: U.S. History 3 Martina E. Sorensen: Choir 2.3.4: Ger- man 2 Linda Annette Spenny: Band 2.3,4 Batgirls 2; Campus Life 4: French 2 Masque and Gavel 2: Speech Team 2 Student Advisory Council, secretary 4 Senior Play 4: South Side TIMES, co- feature editor 2: Tour Guides 4: Tutors 4: Recognition: French 3: English 3 Ronda Spranger: Choir 3 Andrea Stanutz: French 2.3: Philo 3.4: Tutors 4 Deborah Starry Kalen Stephens Delores Stewart: Afro-American 2,4; Lettermen 2.3.4; Basketball 2,4, man- ager 3; Gymnastics, manager 3: Track 2.3.4; Vollevball 2.3.4; Recognition: Track MVP 2: Volleyball MVP 4 Margaret Stewart: Afro-American 2,3,4;' Choir 2; COE, secretary 4: Majorettes 2.3.4 Brian Stouder: Class Officer, secretary 3; Service Worker 4; Senior Play 4; South Side TIMES 2.3.4: South Side TOTEM 4; Recognition: Seltenwright Award for Service Work 4 Sandra Dee Strauss Richard Swagart: Baseball 2.3,4 Peter Szczepanski Caroline S. Tassler: Band 2.3.4; Choir 4: German 2; Jazz Band 4; Orchestra 3; Philo 3.4; Rifle Club 3; Service Worker 2; Speech Team 3 Terri Renee Temple: Afro-American 3, president 4; Lettermen 2,3.4; Service Worker 2,3; Basketball 3.4. manager 2; Track, captain '2,3,4; Volleyball, man- ager 3,4; Recognition: Basketball man- aging service award 2 Marsha Thompson Michele Tibbs Cathy Treadwav: DECA 3,4; Service Worker 2,3,4 143 'Senioritis' Attacks Matthew Scott Troutner: Band 2,3.4; Hi-Y 3,4; Jazz Band 4; Lettermen 2.3,4: Service Worker 2,3; Tour Guides 4; Wrestling 2.3,4 David L. Troyer Ivory Turner Jon VanHorn: DECA, vice president 4; Intramurals 2,3,4 Teri Vaughn Timothy Vorndran Tom Vorndran: Lettermen 4; Wrestling 3,4 Kenneth A. Waggoner: Intramurals 2,3 Concetta Grace Walker: Afro-Ameri- can 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Service Worker 2; Speech Team 3,4; Senior Play, student director 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Volleyball, manager 3 Marcus Warner Alan Wasson Lisa Ann Watkins: Choir 3; Cinderellas 3; DECA, secretary 4; Intramurals 2,3; Masque and Gavel 3; Orchestra 2; Service Worker 3; Speech-Team 3; Recognition: NISBOV A 2 Jacquelyn Watson Michael Weaver: Football 2,3, captain 4; Track 2 Elizabeth Westropp: AFS 2; Cinderel- las 2,3; Philo 3,4; Tutors 4 Milton White: Afro-American 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Service Worker 2,3,4 Pamela Sue Wiggins: Band 2; Service Worker 3 Marcia Wild: Choir 2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Philo 3, secre- tary 4; Service Worker 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 2 Carmen Williams: COE 4 Carol Williams Lance Williams Patricia Williams Ken Williamson: Intramurals 2,3,4 Theresa Wimes 144 Archers In Spring Bridget Renee Wims: Afro-American 3, vice president 4; French 2: Letter- men 2,3.4; Service Worker 2,3.4; Tour Guides 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball, manager 3.4; Recognition: Spanish 3 Eric D. Windom: Afro-American 4; Lettermen 4; Football 4: Track 4 Glenn A. Windom: Afro-American 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Football 4; Track 3,4 Kevin Paul Winicker: Recognition: Accounting 2 James Alan Wolfe: Hi-Y 4; Intramu- rals 2.3,4: Service Worker 3; Recogni- tion: U. S. History 3 Robert Woods Steven Craig Woodson: DECA. trea- surer 3: Lettermen 3,4: Service Worker 2,3,4; Football 4; Track 2,3,4 Beckv Wuellner: Choir 2,3,4; Cinderel- las 2: Guvs Dolls Chorale 4; Philo 3,4; Recognition: NISBOVA 3,4; State 3,4 Alan D. Wyatt: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service Worker 2,3 Cindy Lee Wyss: Campus Life 4; Cheerleading 2,3, captain 4: Choir 2,3; Cinderellas 2; Class Officer, treasurer 2, secretary 4: French 2; Guys Dolls Chorale 4: Lettermen 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service Worker 2,3,4; South Side TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Gymnas- tics 2.3; Recognition: NISBOVA 2.3,4; State 2,3 Thao Yang: AFS 4; French 2; Recogni- tion: French 2 Donna Kay Young: Service Worker 3 Glenda Young Tony Zaderej: Band 2,3, drum major 4; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 2,3,4 Lynne Zaklin Paul Zollinger: Hi-Y 3; Lettermen 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Football 2,3,4 145 Seniors Are Special When Johnny couldn't read, the South Side tutors did some- thing about it. The club, organized a few years ago by Mr. Daniel Boy- Ian, was comprised of seniors inter- ested in tutoring youngsters in area elementary schools. Senior Pat Allen's reasons for participating in the tutors' program were typical. I feel really good after tutoring, she said. I feel that the child I work with has made some headway; we've accom- plished something. Another senior activity was the annual senior banquet. The big event took place in February at Zoli's Chalet. Seniors enjoyed a lasagna dinner and an evening of reminiscing and entertainment. Linda Spenny and Brian Stouder delighted everyone with their ver- sion of the future for the Class of 79. A. Special guests at the senior banquet include Mr. Lester Grile and Mrs. Grile, Mr. Richard Block and Mrs. Block. B. The Alma Mater was sung by seniors Wyss, Innis, Cobbs, Boylan, Dooley, Cir- cle, accompanied by Nora Kowal. C. Foreign exchange student Mona Klof- ver wore her native formal outfit to the senior banquet at the Chalet. A. Seniors Brian Stouder and Linda Spenny give much humor to the dinner by acting as 65-year-old seniors. B. Waiting for their dinner at Zoli's Cha- let. Seniors LaMar, Schultz, Estep. Oettel. Hale smile for the camera. 147 Middlemen Enjoy South Christine Abernathy Judy Abram Gregory Ackerson Andrew Alatza Raymond Alday Jocelyn Amos Bonnie Anderson Cynthia Anderson Lisa Ankenbrandt Kathleen Arnold Eric Artherhults Julie Athan Steven Atteberry Elizabeth Auld Kenneth Babcock Shawn Bailer Ronald Bailey Barbara Baker Lynda Ballard Mike Bartkowiak Danny Batchelder Brian Baumgartner Connie Baumgartner Philip Bearman Robin Beasley David Beckman Michael Beighley Dav]d Bellefuil Yolanda Benson Sondra Berkshire Gary Best Drema Bickford Timothy Bigler Kathy Birkhold Richard Birkhold Catherine Bischoff Sylvia Black Craig Blair Christopher Blaising Ann Blake Mark Bland Derek Blanks Janet Blumenthal Linda Boterf Herbert Boucher Janice Bowser Valerie Boyd Phillip Brandon Angel Braster Denise Bratton Sheila Brewer Jerald Brezovacki Janet Britten Gloria Brooks Bradley Brown Timothy Brownlow Being a junior is quite different from being a sophomore. For instance, at the beginning of the year, not many of us could tell our teachers that we were late because we couldn't find the room. They wouldn't exactly have believed it. We know more of what is expected from us students. For most of us, our workloads have changed, making us more aware of the fact that our education really counts. After being at South Side for a year, one suddenly realizes that this is his school, the one he wildly cheers for at basketball games, and the one where he goes to learn each day. Now it is our turn to sell fake elevator passes to the sophomores, join Hi-Y and Philo, and be eligi- ble to go to the prom. The time passes so quickly that it seems almost impossible to fit everything into one year. 148 Beatrice Burnet! Delores Burns Thomas Burrell Scott Bush Bernadette Byrd Mark Campati Donna Caroline Dan Carpenter Barbara Carroll Catherine Carson Dessie Carter Alvssa Chapman William Chavis Keith Closson Patricia Closson Francis Cochren Brenda Colvin Charles Cooper Barbara Cottrell Margaret Couch Lynn Couture David Cox Paul Craighead Stuart Crebb Jeffery Crews Michael Cunningham Timothy Cureton Gloria Curry Kim Curry James Dauscher Dawn Davis Frank Davis Rodney Davis Timothy Dawson Jamie Deal Patrick Dennis Andrew Deputy Teresa Dewispelaere Kathy Dills Lavonne Dixie Freddie Dixon Sheldon Dobson Donald Dressel Carolyn Dudley John Duke Walter Dunson Gary Durkes Douglas Durr Dean Eckert Constance Edelman Am y Eichar Kathy Elkins Reuben Ellis Matthew England Daniel Erck Rexallen Erhardt To many South Side Students, the locker room has become a popular hangout. 149 To raise money, the Junior Class members raked leaves on their days off. Jennifer Enckson Dale Estepp David Esterline Connie Fark Lisa Fame Theresa Fedock Geoffrey Fenner Scott Ferrell Roderick Fett George Fields Gwen Fields Arthur Fogel Tonya Ford Audley Forde William Fortune Mark Franks Wendy Fritter Kathleen Fuhrman Brian Gamble Deirdra Ganawa y Donald Ganaway Gloria Gasnarez Jeffrey Geng Chamse Gessner James Gibson Thomas Gidley Keith Gilbert Sam Giumento Bonnie Glass Pamela Goggans David Goldsberry Maureen Granahan Donald Green Ronald Green Ann Gregory Vivian Griffin Steven Grimm Michelle Groo Peter Gust Terry Hagan Irvin Hairston James Hannie James Harbin Kathlee Hardesty Alvin Harris Felicia Harris Grace Harris John Harris Rodney Hams Sonja Harris Debra Harrold Stephen Hartman April Hartup Cindy Hatch Mike Hawkins Mike Heaton 150 Charles Heiny Daniel Heiny Tina Himes Vicky Hmes Geraldine Hinkson Thomas Hobbs Peter Hogan Jean Holley Lisa Hollins Cheryl Hough James Hout Tira Howard Michael Hower Beth Huber Moshin Hudda Donna Hudson Brenda Huffman Debra Hughes Teresa Hughes Carol Hummel Mary Hunt David Hutner Holly Hyland Kim Imel Edward Jackson Marion Jackson Tanya Jackson Tonya Jackson Earnold James Paula James Lynn Johnson Paul Johnson Sherry Jones Troy Jordan Roberta Judge Lisa Kappel Paula Kelsaw Eric Kelso Shern Kemp Timothy Kennedy Charles Kenney Jennifer Kern Mary Kiefer Mark Kilcoin Steven Klmgenberger Michael Klinkenberg Linda Koenig Tammy Koker Christina Kolkman Deborah Kolkman David Lake Steven Lamar William Lambert Annette Landis Jennifer Langhinnchs John Laurie Thomas Lazoff Gary Lemke Joseph Leshore Deann Lippitt The gymnasts hurridly place the mats down for their practice. 151 Junior Don Dressel displays precision and balancing ability with a McDonald's drink on his head. Julie Lopez Lynne Loraine Anthony Lupkin Marcus Lupkin Alex Machado Delreka Madison Sulanda Madison Paulett Magley Themistok Makndakis Carol Malone Robert Manges Jim my Marley Tammy Marshall Sonya Martin Katnna Mast Dennis McFeters Connie McKmzie kimberly McMeekin Shelly McMeekin Ann Meads Aurora Mendez Roger Meriwether Lisa Meyer Susan Meyer Tina Meyer Gene Meyers Glenn Miller Sheryl Miller James Mills Andre Milton David Mock Christina Moon Monte Moore Robert Moore Maureen Moran Nancy Moran Shawn Morianty Jeffrey Morris Mernt Morrolf Robert Mosley Steven Mosley Johnny Mudrack Beverly Myatt Michele Myers Penny Nash Christopher Nern Karen Nicholas Phillip Nicodemus Tony Novachcoff Samuel Nunez Stuart Oberley Laura Ochoa Daniel O'Neil Robin Orr Glenn Osterman Theresa Overbay Thomas Panyard Bernice Parham Ella Parke Mary Pearman 152 Elda Pena Richard Perkins Keith Perry Jeff Peters Tamara Piatt Michael Placek Michael Post Judith Pnester Charles Pullard Oregon, Ray Lavonda Redmond Robbin Riemke Hiram Rnera Lois Roberts Jerry Robinson Johnny Robinson Shirley Robinson Mark Rodenbeck Hector Rodriguez Lisa Roehm Kevin Rosse Brian Royse Daniel Safran Shan Schaefer Joseph Schall Elizabeth Schilling Elizabeth Selzer Christopher Settimi Mark Shannon Cindv Shaw Philip Shedd Dons Siler Susan Simon Christine Slattery Patrick Slatterv Beth Slyby Juliana Smith Knstine Smith Laura Smith Melanie Smith Randal Smith Sherry Smith Pamela Smyser Becky Snouffer Mike Sodano Karen Sollberger Rinda Sowards Daun Spurgeon Linda Starke Diann Slarks Magdaline Starks Alan Steiner Vickie Stephens Matthew Stewart Michael Stewart William Stoddard Arm in arm. Janet Blumenthal, junior Mike Jacoby, senior, and Susan Meyer. junior, huddle together. 153 Speech team members joyfully read from their drama books. Ty Strong Lynn Swager Marvin Swain Thomas Swain Andrew Swihart Ronald Tabron George Taylor Dana Thomas Gary Thomas Janice Thomas Carla Thompson Vicki Tiller Christopher Torres Teresa Trimble Sandy Trout Ronald Troyer Anne Truba Daphna Tubbs Marque Tubbs Faun Turner Gloria Tyree Ruth Tyrrell Gloria Underwood Teresa Vasquez Karen Vaughn Joann Virges Robert Vogt Leslie Wade Miles Walker David Wall Karen Waller Michele Ware James Warren Laquetta Washington Andre Wattley Theresa Webb Danny Wegner Benjamin Weibel Laura Weidner Stacey Wemhoff Clarke White Kurt White Mtchell Whitmore Kathleen Wigner Lee Wilson Cathy Woods Sharelyn Worlds Alice Worthman Robert Wnght Donald Young Eddie Young Tracy Zaklin James Zeigler Elizabeth Ziegler Don Zollinger Tom Zollinger 154 B. Sophomore LeAnn Bradley shows her appreciation to the teacher for giving her a good grade on a hard test. C. Sophomore Howard Johnson tries to get his pizza dough to stick to the ceiling at the McKinney Pizza Shop. 155 Sophomores Survive To many sophomores life has just begun. It opens new doors to their future. Going out to football and basketball games has become their favorite pastime. Now week- ends mean a time for friends and fun. After the game, the sophomores head over to McDonald's or Pizza King. Sophomores find out what high school parties are like. They enjoy their new freedoms of driv- ing and jobs. Jobs find their way into sophomores' lives for the extra money needed to buy clothes. Sophomores also attended their first senior play, that they too will be involved in in two short years. The new clubs such as A.F.S. and Bowling Clubs add new ideas in their life. The classes may be diffi- cult during their sophomore year, but most of them survive it well. Jack Allen Lauren Allen Douglas Anderson Bryon Andonian Todd Anglin Cynthia Arbuckle Felecia Armour Lynette Armstrong Joseph Arnold Gwen Auld John Bailey Anthony Baker Danny Baker Hugh Baldus Jay Ballard Susan Ballou John Barrand Vyanna Bates Deanna Batt Mark Baxter Ronald Baxter Bryan Bean Robin Beber David Beets Sam Benson Marcus Berry Alan Best Ronald Birchfield Bryan Black Shelly Black Denise Blackburn Melissa Bleich James Bochard Brad Bovine John Bowen Linda Bowen David Bowman Judy Boyd Sarah Boylan Leann Bradley Peggy Brand Mitchell Brannon Dorris Bratton Lanta Brickley Robert Brink Elizabeth Bromley Kathy Brososky Kelly Brown Loretta Brown Sharon Brown David Buhr Gary Burt Anita Buzzard Lisa Byers Kathleen Byro Kimberly Campbell 156 § « 235 Bruce Carmean Bob Case Francisco Castillo Brenda Chandler Jeffrey Chnstensen Pamela Clark Michelle Clifton Michael Clowers Phillip Cochren Dons Collins Lynda Comoglio Joyce Conrad Andrew Consalvo Robert Cox Angela Craig John Crandall Stephen Crebb Steven Crell Jeffrey Cnder Julie Criswell Candy Crousore Jose Cruz Orlando Cruz Lon Curtis Tammy Curtis Amy Davis Ricky Davis Douglas Davis Nancy Dawson Denise Dean Mark DeHaven Debora Deister Cynthia DeLeon Jane Deputy David Devoe Tina Dewitte William Dickey Patricia Diehm Roger Diemer Paul Dillon Stephen Diss Brenda Dockery Michelle Dominquez Lon Dorsett Sophomore Ed Ford demonstrates his balancing ability during his busy after- noon schedule. Romona Douglas Ricky Dowdell James Dunson Debra Durkes Willie Easley Daniel Edgar Christopher Edington Kurt Ehrman Bobbie Eicks Diane Ellis Robert Ely Lisa Engle Deborah English Daniel Erwin Timothy Ewart Charles Fanning 157 Randy Faurote Lasherra Ferrell Isaac Fincher Kathv Fisher John Flowers Lisa Floyd Wayman Fluker Laura Forbing Edward Ford Mary' Lou Foster Ronnie Fowlkes Donna Frane William Freeman Thomas Fntsch Bernadett Fryar Patnck Gage Susie Gamble Rick Ganaway Rodngo Gasnarez Heidi Gibson Kelly Gilbert Regina Goings Gary Goldsberry Jorge Gonzales Sarah Graham William Graham Cleveland Gngsby Bruce Gnmm Guadalupe Guajardo Jeffery Haffner Kelly Hallgren Alica Hambhn Brian Hammer Laura Hapner Lon Hapner Daniel Hardesty Gregory Hardesty Timothy Hardy- Christina Harmon Kenneth Harmon Gayle Harris Laura Harter Peggy Hayden Jeff Heatwole Anthony Hechler Sandra Heffner Timothy Hegge Richard Heim Kenneth Helvie Larry Hensinger Kenneth Hepworth Jerry Hess Christine Hill Tina Hill Twylla Hill Denise Hmkle Michael Hobkirk Douglas Hofherr Michael Hofmann Jeffrey Hogan Matthew Holley Vicki Hough Brent Howard Dwayne Huber Pirouette atop the table stars Michael Stewart, modeling his bright pink tu-tu in the Times-Totem room. 158 I1 I o Nizar Hudda Saxon Hutchins Donald Hutton Joseph Incremona Mark Innis Jeffery Jackson Tim Jackson George Jacobs Gregory James Linda Jeffenes Bobbi Johnson Cynthia Johnson Dean Johnson Howard Johnson George Jones Marc Jones Mary Jones Wallace Jordan Kelly Kahn David Kattau Kimberly Keane Scott Keebortz Lisa Keenan Gary Keller Michelle Keller Warren Keller Susan Kelsaw I m.i Kelso Shiroz Keshwani Tvna Kindler Kathenne King Steven King Dee Kitchen Kathryn Khngshirn Shem Klmkenberg Mary Klug Lisa Kronberg Kristopher Kruse Laun Lahmeyer Elizabeth Laisure Michael Laker Deborah Lambert Mary Lambert Thomas Lapp Sara Leas Michael Lecompte Carla Lee Kathrvn Leffers Lon Lehman Annette Leshore Thomas Linsky Anthony Littlejohn Delwyn Logan Charleen Long Sophomores Brad Bovine and Kirk Newby relax at the back of the room instead of doing their homework. Shern Loraine Dawn Luce Michael Luczak Michelle Lussier Dwight Marbury Don Marcum 159 Timothy Marquart Ronnie Mayes Terry Mcallister Marcia McCoy Raymond McDonnell Cindy McDowell Lindy McDowell Sandra McGhee Anne McKee Julia McMillen Richard Meeks Jose Mendez Roderick Meriwether Kevin Mertes Lon Middleton Randy Milledge Guy Miller Lori Miller Ruth Milhgan Joseph Mmnich Steven Mitchell John Moeder Susan Moeder Joseph Moisica Gilbert Moore Phillip Moore Michael Monanty Frederick Morns Emerson Moses Patrick Murphy Yvonne Neer Kenneth Nelson Randall Nera Rhonda Nern Bruce Nestor Rebecca Neukam Kirk Newby Denelda Newman Princess Newman Harvey Nickelson Kenneth Niebel Cynthia North Ladonna Norton Dietrich Norwood Robert O'Brien John O'Hara Colleen Oldham Larry Ondersma Sandra O'Shaughnessy Tessa Os termeyer Mary Oswalt Melinda Page Tanja Palmer Timothy Panyard Alesia Parham Sandra Parker David Parnin Benny Paschall John Paul Craig Penland Sophomore Tony Hechler practices his form on Sophomore Hugh Baldus' head as he sedately rides his bicycle. 160 Dodging a thrown pencil, Ed Ford looks to be doing anything but studying his assignment in Geometry class. Norlene Pennington Kathy Perkins Lisa Perkins Lon Pernn Stacy Pernn Jessie Person Arron Peterson Lisa Presley Charlotte Pnester Kimberly Putman Dodie Randle Byron Redmond Karla Reinking Brian Reuille David Reuille George Reyes Renee Rich Keith Riley Amy Roberts Charles Robinson Martin Robles Sylvia Robles Steve Rockey Steven Roddel Jorge Rodriguez Jose Rubalcada Ann Saalfrank Susie Sanchez Timothy Sauerwein Lisa Schaab John Schenk Steven Schillinger Dorothy Shaw Deborah Sheets Dwavne Sims David Skelly Teresa Smethers Angela Smith Darnella Smith Debbie Smith Johnny Smith Judy Smith Peter Smith Sophie Smith Christopher Smyser Christopher Snyder Robert Solomon David Spenny Mark Spillson Timothy Spranger Dwane Spurgeon Shayne Stanfield Mark Stefanski Ronda Steffen Billy Stephens Yolanda Stephens Karen Stephenson Rhonda Stirlen Carmen Stokes William Stoops Elaine Stout Kimberly Swygart Sophia Sykes C. B. Tabb 161 David Tadeo Abebe Taffere Anthony Tatum Danny Taybron Kent Tavlor Kann Telando Clyde Terry Christopher Thieme Patricia Tibbs Jennv Tillmeer Jeffrey Timmons Harvey Torres Theodore Toscos Larry Treadway Scott Tribolet Wanda Tubbs Brian Tuesca Steven Tumbleson Kara Varketta David Voltz Margo Waggoner Barbara Walicki Jeffrey Walters Darrel Washington Kelvin Washington Tommie Washington Donnie Wasson Mark Watrous Jeffrey Weaver Laura Weber Linda Weber .Marta Weidner Tina Weikart Shen Weir Scot Wesner James Westropp Chandra White Robert White Philip Wiedelman Michael Wilkins Bobby Williams Elaine Williams Jacqueline Williams Arthunne Wilson Shen Wilson Valane Wims Pamela Wine Steven Winfree Thomas Woodard David Woodberry ridward Woods Zandra Woods Vanessa Wooten Michael Worlds Jill Wnght Tnnda Wright David Wyatt Janice Wyatt Ronda Wyatt Daniel York Ehsa Young Raymond Young Robbin Young Robert Ziegler Ellen Zollinger Sophomore Anita Buzzard knows tha South Side is number one in sports. 162 A. Juniors Tracey Zaklin and Kathy Byro take a needed break during the five-min- ute passing period. B. Sophomores Debbie Deister. Bizzie Bromley. Junior Shari Schaefer and Soph- omore John Pranger dress up. C. Sophomore Tessa Ostermeyer busily checks her copy for a Totem deadline. 163 . 164 A. Seniors Susan Howard and Richard Hoffman arm wrestle during their lunch break at school. B. Seniors Carol Williams, Max Melchi, Jennifer Howey, Phil Smith, and Rachael Oettel relax during lunch. C. Senior Marcy Wild takes a snooze in the band room while others are perform- ing their band numbers. D. Casey Hofmann. senior, anticipates doing his homework but decides to pose for a picture. E. Jeannie Brooks, senior, pays attention to her friends during the short lunch mods at South Side. 165 A. Senior Lori Davis attempts to smile while acting surprised to see the camera. B. Seniors Amy McClure, Beth Westropp, and Lynn Estep eat their lunch while catching up on the latest gossip. C. Senior Mary Kaye Innis feeds Senior Big Baby Max Melchi his daily lunch. 166 v? Wk A. Girls busily chat in the bathroom dur- ing the five-minute break, talking about their problems. B. Seniors Carrie Murphy and Renee Fritz discuss their majorette routines dur- ing their third-mod lunch. C. Senior Scott Troutner busily reads an exciting novel that is needed for a govern- ment report. 167 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Andrews Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ashman Mr. and Mrs. Rex Athan Phillip L. Bellefuil Mr. and Mrs. James Benninghoff Dr. and Mrs. John S. Billingsley Mr. and Mrs . Richard A. Birkhold, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brateman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brateman Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cavell Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Chapman Dr. and Mrs. William R. Clark, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corrigan Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Couch Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deister Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Doermer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Druhot Alan Grant and Rena Stein Engle Patrons, Thank You Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Felger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenner Fisher Bros. Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogel Mr. and Mrs. Hobert R. Fritz Rev. and Mrs. William Gerig Mr. Robert N. Gibson The Leonard Goldstein Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Gronauer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Haffner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hobbs Mrs. Ferdie Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Rod Howard Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hunter, Jr. Hutner's, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Inskeep Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewett Katy's Hair Salon Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kilcoin Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kimbrough 168 For Your Help! Patricia Sanford Kunkel Mr. Andy Kurtz Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Laker Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaMar Dr. E. H. Lampe Rev. Richard and Ruth Langhinrichs Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Leamon Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lohman Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Manges Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mast Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Masters Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Rich Miller Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Moses. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nold Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip E. O'Shaughnessy Mrs. Jeanette Ostermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. David Peebles Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Powell Mr. and Mrs. R. Morse Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schilling Dr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Schmidt, '39 graduates Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Senseny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets Debbie and Bob Sheray Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Slater Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snouffer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Sodano. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sorensen South Side Jewelers Betty E. Stein Mr. and Mrs. H. Noel Stouder James R. Suelzer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Theye Josh, Ralph, and Leah Tourkow Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Warner Mr. and Mrs. James M. Warren Kent and Barbara Wenbert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werkman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Wesner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthman Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyss Mr. and Mrs. Basil Zaderej Tony Zaderej 169 Index Faculty Abbott. Ruth 122 Arnold, John 122 Bartkiewicz, Walter 122 Black, Gary 122 Bleeke, Beverly 122 Block, Richard 121,122 Boling. Ralph 121,122 Bovlan, Dan 122,125 Brown, Preston 120.122 Burrell Thomas 48,122 Bush, Phyllis 87, 122 Bussard, Richard 122 Crawford, Gary 49.122 Crum. Mary Jane 122 Davis, George 122,127 Dolby. Leon 122 Doerffler. Dean 122, 126 Daniels, Mark 122,126 Drummond, Robert 40.122 Fecher. Ron 58,92,122 Fireoved. Dave 122 Flynn. Terry 122 Garvin, Madeline 122 Gernand, Robert 123 Gersmehl, Ronald 123 Goodman, Gary 123 Gordon, Thomas 122 Griggs, David 123 Headings, Lois 123 Heckman, Persis 123 Hedges, William 123 Holtmeyer, Lois 85, 123, 127; Houk, Frank 92 Houk, Pamela 92 Hullinger, Kenneth 104,123 Irving. Patricia 123 Jackson, Earl 40,42,123 Jones, Ella 51,123 Kelly, Robert 94,95.123 Kern, Patricia 123 Kuntz, Charlie 123 Langdon, Jane 123 Lonergan, Cindy Manth, Jennifer 123 Melton, Richard 56,47,123 Mendenhall, Juanita 116,123 Mendenhall. Murray 46,123 Meyer. Ronda 123 Miller. Ron 123 Morphew. Keith 44,45,123 Nolan, Dan 121,122,125 Peffley, Arthur 123 Petty, Robert 123 Poorman, Allen 123 Redmond, Anne 123 Roberts, Frank 123 Rohleder, Jeanette 121,122 Sage, Richard 123 Sauenvein, Doris 123 Stebing, Glen 123 Tarr, James 123 Thomas, Neal 124 Walker, William 124 Walters, Dorothy 92,120.122 Weber, Robert 124 Weicker.Jack 120,122 Weinert, Earl 124,147 White, Anne 112,113,124 Widmann, Roberta 60. 62. 124 Williams, Marshall 124 Wynn, Dorothy 124 Yingst.Ned 124 Staff Banks, Jeff 124 Barbour, Phyllis 124 Bay, Robert 124 Beck, Barbara 124 Brown. Jeanne 106,108,124 Heath, Bradley Jones, Edna Koehlinger, Gladys Loraine, Jean Nonneman, Rene Tudor, Vonnie Ward, Lucille Wilson, Connie Winn, Vince Woodson, Linda Wyss, Beverly Seniors 134 124 12? 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 Adams, Janet Ahmad. Abdul Aho, Jeffrey Alderfer, Lisa Alderfer, Steven Allen, Patricia Alt, Terry Anderson, Rebecca Arick, Dan Armstrong, Linda Ashman, Baker, Bonnie Baldus, Patricia Barksdale, Dawn Barksdale, Lisa Barnfield, Shirley Barrand, Joel 30, 132 58 132 107, 132 132 84,94, 132 132 110,111, 132 132 132 lizabeth 40,42, 112. 16, 132, 174. 175 132 112, 132 132 132 132 132 Barry, Brenda 40, 110,111,132 Baxter, Raymond Baxter, Robert Baxter, Tamra Beam, Scott Bellefuil, Steven Benjamin, Dennis Benninghoff, Lori 132 132 132 132 117,132 109, 132 12. 16.97, 111, 112, 113, 116, 132 Benson, Jeffrey Berkshire, Colette 58, 132 12,22.102, 107, 133 133 97, 133 94,95, 133 109, 133 97,117,133 133 133 Billman, Keith Bischoff, Daniel Blanks, Donette Blum, Richard Bond, Jeffrey Bonham, Stephen Borton, Laura Boylan, Kathenne 23, 107, 133 Braster, Marilyn 133 Brehm, Rosemary 1 33 Brooks, Anita 133 Brooks, Jeanne 54, 107, 1 12, 116,133 Brookshire, Michael 133 Brown, Karen 133 Brown, Lisa 133 Bruce, Joseph 133 Bruns, Robert 133 Bueter, Marcia 87, 107, 133 Bunnell, Heather 133 Burnside. Robert 133 Buuck. James 46.133 Buuck.John 46,133 Byro.Kelley 133 Calmese, Frozie 134 Campbell, Brian 134 Chandler, Teresa 115.134 Cherry, Sharon 5, 134 Churchill, Mellany 102, 134 Circle, Lorn 102, 134 Clark. David 40, 56, 84, 85, 97, 107.111.112,114, 134,175 Clark, Tern 134 Clevenger, Mark 40, 84, 93, 112,134,174 Close, Pamela 1 34 Closson, John 134 Cobb, Arlinda 134 Cobbs, Cynthia 23,44, 107. 134 Comoglio, Gregory 117,134 Conrad, Paul 134 Cook, Stephen 134 Cotton, Willis 134 Couch, Wesley 117,134 Curry. Glenda 134 Curry, Nannette 134 Daniel, Mack 134 Davis, Angela 134 Davis, Angelo 134 Davis, Loraine 12,13,116,134 Davis, Michael 135 Davis, Pamela 135 Day, Steven 135 Deerhake. Laura 135 Dibble, Andrew 117.135 Dominguez, Antonia 135 Dooley. Stacy 135 Dunson, Errol 21,73,135 Easley, Patsy 102,114.135 Eib. Kelly 135 Ellis, Anna - 135 Elser, Karen 135 Engle, Susan 84. 135 Estep, Lynnette 135 Fame, Capnece 114 Federspiel, Florence 135 Ferrell, Karen 102,114.135 Filipiak, Mary 135 Fincher, Sheri 135 Forbing, Mark 15,135 Ford, Brenda 135 Fowlkes, Kenneth 58,135 Fox, Cindy 104,135 Frane, Connie 135 Fritter, Wayne 135 Fritz, Renee 102, 107, 136 Fry, Teresa 136 Fyfe, James 15. 136 Gallmeister. Ursula 93. 107. 112.136 Ganaway, Marcie 33. 40, 84, 85,114,116, 136 Garcia, Denise 37, 136 Gerig, Sandra 136 Gibson, Cheryl 104.112.113, 136, 175 Glenn, Janet 136 Goodpaster, James 136 Goree. James 136 Gorman. Kim 136 Goshorn. Brian 38 Graham, Sam 136 Graham, Sarah 136 Granahan. Daniel 37,136 Gray, Donald 34,69,114.136 Greene, Knstina 136 Greene, Myrna 1 14, 136 Haffner, Becky 40,84,85,136 Hale, Mary 4,106,116,136 Harber, Juliann 136 Harper, Sandra 136 Harris, Joseph 136 Hams, Rolonda 136 Harrold, Diann 107,137 Harty, Jeffrey 137 Hawes, Ruthie 137 Hawkins. Roosevelt 114 Hegge, Barbara 137 Hegwood, Joseph 40 Heim, Teresa 107.137 Held. Hilary 95 Hendnx. Walter 40 Hereford, Stacie 31,137 Herman. Judy 5,39,137 Hill. Marvin 79,137 Hines. Becky 84,107,112.137 Hite, Jeffrey 137 Hoffman, Richard 23.137 Hofmann. Charles 137 Hollins, Terrie 137 Houser, Laura 84, 137 Howard, Susan 1 1 , 93, 95, 97, 107, 137 Howey, Jennifer 1 16, 137 Huffman, Debra 13,137 Hunter, Byron 68,69,137 Hunter, Carla 21,90,137 Hutchins, Gwendolyn 115,137 Innis, Mary 44, 137 Jackson, Edward 137 Jackson, Pa tncia 44,137 Jackson. Paul 137 Jacobs, John 15,117,138 Jacoby, Michael 138 James, Karen 102,114,138 Jewett, Harold 97,116,138 Johnson, Alberta 138 Johnson, Douglas 138 Johnson, KirkTand 138 Johnson, Penelope 12, 111, 112, 113,116,138 Jones, Melody 138 Jones, Rick 138 Jordan, David 114,138 Jordan, Lisa 138 Keenan, Kathleen 116,138 Keller, Elaine 40,101,138 Kellogg, Charles 138 Kelsaw, Paula 138 Kennedy, Michael 138 Keurzoneff, Heidi 38, 138 Kiefer, Mark 13,40,42,84,85, 112,138 Kilcoin, David 138 Kindschy, Cynthia 71,138 Kindschy, Thomas 108,138 Klofver, Mona 16,87,116,138 Kohr, Nancy 32. 97 Kolkman, Richard 138 Kowal.Nora 9,102.139 Kurtz, Michael 139 LaMar.Jem 54,139 Landis, Sheila 139 Leamon. Kevin 40,42,139 Lee. Phillip 139 Lefever. Jeanette 139 Leffers. Stephan 58.139 Little. Ty 139 Logan. Deirdre 114,139 Love, Rose 139 Lowery, Pamela 139 Lunde. Debra 139 Mabson. Arthur 139 Marshall, Evelyn 139 Martin, John 109.117,127.139 Martin. Nancy 139 Martin. Vernon 58.69.139 Mason. Tamala 102,139 Matson, Thomas 40, 42, 1 39 McClain, Mednck 57, 139 McClure.Amv 21.23,90,93, 107. 139 McDaniel. Jill 17,54.139 McKeever. Lisa 139 McMillen. Kim 140 Medina. Carlos 140 Melchi, Max 140 Menefee. Timothy 140 Meredith, Norman 140 Merryman, Joyce 140 Mertes, Kenneth 140 Mitchell. Douglas 140 Morrolf. Pamela 140 Moslev.John 114.140 Murphy. Caroline 102.140 Myers. Ann 140 Naylor, Tracy 140 Nelson. Carolyn 140 Nern, Twyla 140 Neukam. Luke 140 Newbv. Dawn 140 170 Novitski, Michael Nunez. Henry Nunez, Richard O'Brien. Sean Oettel. Rachael O'Hare, Kathleen Osborne. Doug 0 Shaughnessy. Patty 112. Ostermeyer, Tina 27. On, Stewart Palmer, Mary 14, Panyard. Laura Patterson, Tyrone Paul, Susan Paulson, Lynn Pearman. James Pearson, Virgil Peebles. John Penley. Karyn Pocock. Teresa Pollock, Andrew Powell. Timothy 107, 14 32. 97. Pranger, John Presley, Jeffrey 1 14 Pnndle, Ralph 7,21,97. Reeder, Kenneth Rekewee, Margie Reuille, Nanci Rickman. Kyle Ringenberg, Kevin 40, 46, Roberts, Kathy Robles, Jesse Rodriguez. James Rogers, William Royse, Mark Russell, Sabnna Salek, Richard Saunders, John Sayler, Patricia Scnaab, Heidi Schaefer, Rick Schloss. Steven Schnitz, Thomas Schullz, Dana Schwalm. Shelly Seals, Donald Sheets. Benjamin Sheets, Julia Sheets, Thomas Shelby, Wilbert Sheleski, Michael Shernll, Lisa Shields, James Shroyer, Brian Slater, Scott Slutsky, Richard Slyby, Julie 6.21,90 1CP 32.40. 101, 14 Smethers, Kathleen Smith, Janet Smith, Marvin Smith, Phillip Smith, Richard Sodano, Thomas 26, 32, Sorensen, Martina Spenny, Linda 40, 46, 107 Spranger, Ronda Stanutz, Andrea Starry, Deborah Stephens, Kalen Stewart, Delores 62 Stewart, Margaret 102, 1 14 Stouder, Brian 97, 112, 113 Strauss, Sandra Swagart, Richard Szczepanski, Peter 140 140 140 14, 140 140 140 140 93, 107, 116,141 97,112. 116. 141 141 116. 141 141 141 141 95. 141 111. 141 141 141 30 , 141 141 117. 141 141 . 141 117. 141 141 141 141 141 107, 141 141 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 106 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 116. 143 143 143 143 143 143 117, 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 7. 36 4 Tassler, Carol 40,143 Temple, Tern 114.143 Thompson, Marcia 143 Tibbs. Michele 94. 95. 97. 143 Tindall. Scott 12 Treadwav. Cathy 143 Troutner'. Scott 13,40.107,144 Troyer. David 144 Turner. Ivory 69, 114. 144 VanHorn, Jon 144 Vaughn, Terri 144 Vorndran, Timothy 79,144 Vorndran. Tom 144 Waggoner, Kenneth 144 Walker. Concetta 9.90.115. 144 Warner. Marcus 55. 144 Wasson, Alan 144 Watkins. Lisa 23, 144 Watson, Jacquelvn 144 Weaver. Michael 13,21,106. 144 Westropp. Elizabeth 107. 1 16. Bellefuil. David Benson, Yolanda Berkshire. Sondra Best, Gary Bickford, Drema White, Milton Wiggins. Pamela WildT Marcia Williams, Carmen Williams, Carol Williams, Lance Williams. Patricia Williamson. Ken Wimes. Theresa Wims, Bridget Windom, Eric Windom, Glenn Winicker. Kevin Wolfe. James Woods. Robert Woodson, Steven Wuellner. Rebecca Wyatt. Alan Wyss, Cindy 34. 116, 114, 108, 144 144 102. 116. 144 144 44 44 144 144 144 145 114, 145 145 145 145 145 145 1 16. 145 145 117. 44.90. 116. Yang. Thao Young. Donna Young. Glenda Zaderej, Tony 32, 40, Zaklin, Lynne Zollinger, Paul 93. 107. 122. 145 145 145 145 42. 117, 145 145 145 Juniors 102. 51 Abernathy. Christine Abernathy, Jennifer Abram, Judy Ackerson. Gregory Alataza, Andrew 9. 95. Alday, Raymond Aldndge, James Amos, Jocelyn Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Cunthia Ankenbrandt, Lisa 102, Arnold, Kathleen Artherhults, Enc Athan, Julie 102, Atteberry. Steven Auld, Elezabeth Babcock, Kennith Bailer, Shawn Bailey 46.112, Baker, Barbara Ballard, Lynda Bartkowiak, Mike Batchelder, Danny 28, Baumgartner. Brian Baumgartner, Connie Bearman, Philip Beasley, Robin 60,115, Beckman, David Beighley, Michael 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 115.148 148 148 Bigler. Timothy 40.94,95,148 Birkhold, Kathleen 102, 148 Birkhold, Richard 43, 117. 148 Bischoff. Catherine Blair, Craig Blaising, Christopher Blake. Ann Bland. Mark Blanks, Derek Blumenthal, Janet Boterf. Linda Boucher, Herbert Bowser, Janice Boyd. Valene Brandon, Phillip Braster, Angel Bratton, Demse 44 Brewer. Sheila Brezovacki, Jerald Bntten. Janet Brooks. Gloria Brown, Bradley Brownlow. Timothy Burnett. Batrice Burns. Delores Burrell. Thomas Bush, Scott Byrd, Bernadett Campati. Mark Caroline. Donna Carpenter. Dan Carroll, Barbara Carson. Catherine Carter. Dessie Chapman, Alyssa Chavis, William Closson. Keith Closson, Patricia Cochren. Francis Colvin. Brenda Cook, Penny Cooper, Charles Copeland, Tami Cottrell, Barbara Couch. Peggy Couture, Lynn Cox, David Craighead. Paul Crebb. Stuart Crews, Jeffery Cunningham. Michael Cureton, Timothy Curry, Gloria Curry, Kim Dauscher, James Davis, Dawn Davis, Frank Davis, Rodney Dawson, Timothy Deal, Jamie Dennis, Patrick Deputy, Andrew Dewispelaere, Teresa Dills, Kathy Dixie, Lavonne Dixon, Freddie Dobson, Sheldon Dressel, Donald Duke, John Dunson, Walter Durkes, Gary Durr, Douglas Eckert, Dean Edelman, Constance 148 148 148 148 148 148 10. 148 148 148 102. 148 148 148 148 148 84. 85. 148 148 14S 148 148 148 149 90.91, 144 149 144 144 149 8.84. 112. 113.149 149 17,90, 149 40,95, 111, 112. 149. 174 149 144 149 149 14V 144 144 5 149 92. 112 54, 102, 149 40. 84, 85, 92. Ill, 149, 174 10, 149 149 144 144 44 75, 21.55. 73. 149 100, 149 35. 149 149 149 12, 149 149 144 149 149 149 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 149 144 144 149 144 144 36. 40. 40. Eichar, Amv 17,54,90,149 Elkins, Kathy 149 Ellis. Reuben 149 England, Matthew 149 Erck. Daniel 149 Erhardt, Rexallen 150 Erickson, Jennifer 87, 150 Estepp, Dale 84, 109, 150 Esterhne, David 150 Fark. Connie IS) Fame, Lisa IS) Fedock. Theresa 150 Fenner, Geoffrey 8,49, 150 Ferrell. Scott 21,73. 150 Fett, Roderick 150 Fields, George 114. 150 Fields, Gwen 40.54.150 Fogel, Arthur 150 Ford. Tonya 150 Forde, Audley 150 Fortune, William 150 Franks. Mark 150 Fritter, Wendy 17,91, 150 Fuhrman, Kathleen 150 Gamble, Brian 150 Ganaway, Deirdra 150 Ganaway, Donald 11, 150 Gasnarez, Gloria 40. 150 Geng, Jeffrey 40, 43. 48, 55, 150 Gessner. Charrise 150 Gibson. James 150 Gidley, Thomas 150 Gilbert. Keith 150 Giumento, Sam 29,32,150 Glass, Bonnie 150 Goggans, Pamela Golasberry, David 150 150 Granahan. Maureen 15, 102, 126. 150 Green. Donald 150 Green, Ronald 150 Gregory, Ann 150 Gnffin, Vivian 150 Gnmm. Steven 150 Groo, Michelle 77. 150 Gust, Peter 150 Hagan. Terry 150 Hairston, Irvin 74, 150 Hannie, James 30 . 150 Harbin, James 150 Hardesty, Kathlee 150 Hams, Alvin 1 50 Hams, Felicia 150 Hams, Grace ( 30,114. 150 Harris, John 150 Hams. Rodney 150 Harris. Sonja 114, 150 Harrold, Debra 150 Hartman, Stephen Hartup, April 10, 150 150 Hatch, Cindy 150 Hawkins, Mike 150 Heaton, Mike 150 Heiny, Charles 40.151 Heiny, Daniel 151 Himes, Tina 151 Hines, Vicki 151 Hinkson, Geraldine 151 Hobbs, Thomas 23,151 Hogan, Peter Holley, Jean 151 151 Hollins, Lisa 151 Hough, Cheryl 5,151 Hout, James 151 Howard. Tira 151 Hower, Michael 151 Huber, Beth 151 Hudda, Moshin 151 Hudson, Donna 151 Huffman, Brenda 15! Hughes, Debra 151 Hughes, Teresa 95, 151 Hummel, Carol 92, 151 171 Hunt, Mary 151 Hutner, David 6, 151 Hyland, Holly 84,151 Imel.Kim 151 Jackson, Edward 1 5 1 Jackson, Marion 1 5 1 Jackson, Tanya 12, 21, 112, 151 Jackson, Tonya 1 5 1 James, Earnold 151 James, Paula 151 Johnson, Lynn 151 Johnson, Paul 151 Jones, Sherry 151 Jordan, Troy 1 5 1 Judge, Roberta 151 Kappel, Lisa 29,54,151 Kelsaw, Paula 151 Kelso, Eric 151 Kemp, Sherri 151 Kennedy, Timothy 1 5 1 Kenney, Charles 1 5 1 Kern, Jennifer 92,95,111,151 Kiefer.Mary 48,87,95,110, 111, 112,151 Kilcoin, Mark 40,43,151 Klingenberger, Steven 1 5 1 Klinkenberg, Michael 40, 43, 112,151 Koenig, Linda 151 Koker, Tammy 60, 1 5 1 Kolkman, Christina 1 5 1 Kolkman, Deborah 151 Lake, David 151 LaMar, Steven 55,151 Lambert, William 117,151 Landis, Annette 54, 87 151 Langhinrichs, Jennifer 40,90, 151 Laurie, John 151 Lazoff, Thomas 55 151 Lemke, Gary 151 Leshore, Joseph 151 Lippitt, DeeAnn 102 151 Lopez, Julie 152 Loraine, Lynne 152 Lupkin, Anthony 152 Lupkin, Marcus 65 152 Machado, Alex 152 Madison, Delreka 152 Madison, Sulanda 152 Magley, Paulett Makridakis, Themistok 152 87 152 Malone, Carol 152 Manges, Robert 40, 111 152 Marley, Jimmy 152 Marshall, Tammy 152 Martin, Sonya 152 Mast, Katrina 152 McFeters, Dennis 152 McKinzie, Connie 152 McMeekin, Kimberly 152 McMeekin, Shelley 152 Meads, Ann 9 ,152 Mendez, Aurora 152 Meriwether, Roger 152 Meyer, Lisa 152 Meyer, Susan 152 Meyer, Tina 152 Meyers, Gene 152 Miller, Glenn 152 Miller, Sheryl 152 Mills, James 152 Milton, Andre 114 ,152 Mock, David 152 Moon, Christina 152 Moore, Monte 152 Moore, Robert 152 Moran, Maureen 152 Moran, Nancy 152 Morianty, Shawn Morris, Jeffrey 152 152 Morrolf, Merrit 152 Mosley, Robert Mosley, Steven Mudrack, Johnny Myatt, Beverly Myers, Michele Nash, Penny Nern, Christopher Nicholas, Karen Nicodemus, Phillip Novachcoff, Tony Nunez, Samuel Oberley, Stuart Ochoa, Laura O'Neil, Daniel Orr, Robin Osterman, Glenn Overbay, Theresa Panyard, Thomas Parham, Bernice Parke, Ella Pearman, Mary Pena, Elda Perkins, Richard Perry, Keith Peters, Jeff Piatt, Tamara Placek, Michael Post, Michael Priester, Judith Pullard, Charles Ray, Gregory Redmond, Lavonda Riemke, Robbin Rivera, Hiram Roberts, Lois Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Michael Robinson, Shirley Robinson Jr., Johnie Rodenbeck, Mark Rodriguez, Hector Roehm, Lisa Rosse, Kevin Royse, Brian Safran, Daniel Schaefer, Shari Schall, Joeseph Schilling, Elizabeth Selzer, Elizabeth Settimi, Christoph Shannon, Mark Shaw, Cindy Shedd, Philip Siler, Doris Simon, Susan Slattery, Christian Slattery, Paterick Slyby, Beth Smith, Juliana Smith, Kristen Smith, Laura Smith, Melony Smith, Randal Smith, Sherry Smyser, Pamela Snouffer, Becky Sodano, Michael Sollberger, Karen Sowards, Rinda Spurgeon, Daun Starke, Linda Starks, Diann Starks, Magdaline Steiner, Allen Stephens, Vicky Stewart, Matthew Stewart, Michael Stoddard, William Strong, Ty Swager, Lynn Swain, Marvin Swain, Thomas 114, 152 152 152 152 21,92,152 152 152 152 152 152 27,87,152 11,152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 102,153 153 153 153 153 153 100, 153 153 153 153 114,153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 91, 153 153 17,91,100, 101,153 95, 153 46,153 153 153 36, 153 153 153 153 153 6,153 48, 153 90,91, 153 153 153 153 114,153 153 153 153 153 40,153 36, 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 40, 153, 158 153 154 40,154 60, Swihart, Andrew Tabron, Ronald Taylor, George Thomas, Dana Thomas, Gary Thomas, Janice Thompson, Carla Tiller, Vicki Torres, Christopher Trimble, Teresa Trout, Sandy Troyer, Ronald Truba, Anne Tubbs, Daphna Tubbs, Marque Turner, Faun Tyree, Gloria Tyrrell, Ruth Underwood, Gloria Underwood, Velma Vasquez, Teresa Vaughn, Karen Virges, Joann Vogt, Robert Wade, Leslie Walker, Miles Wall, David Waller, Karen Ware, Michele Warren, James Washington, Laquetta Wattley, Andre Webb, Theresa Wegner, Danny Weibel, Benjamin Weidner, Laura Wemhoff, Stacey White, Clarke White, Kurt Whitmore, Mitchell Widmeyer, Cheryl Wiener, Kathleen Wilson, Lee Woods, Kathy Worlds, Sharelyn Worthman, Alice Wnght, Robert Young, Donald Young, Eddy Zaklin, Tracey Zeigler, James Ziegler, Elizabeth Zollinger, Don Zollinger, Tom 39, 71, Sophomores 154 154 Allen, Jack Allen, Lauren Anderson, Douglas Andonian, Bryan Anglin, Todd Arbuckle, Cynthia Archibald, Linda Armour, Felecia Armstrong, Lynitte Arnold, Joseph Arnold, Katherine Arnold, Kenneth Attebery, Lawrence Auld, Gwen Bailey, John Baker, Anthony Baker, Danny Baldus, Hugh Ballard, Jay Ballou, Sisan Barrand, John Bates, Vyanna Batt, Deanna Baxter, Mark 117,154 Baxter, Ronald 156 58,74,154 Bean, Bryan 156 154 Beber, Robin 156 154 Beets, David 156 154 Berry, Marcus 156 154 Best, Alan 156 154 Birchfield, Ronald 156 154 Black, Bryan 156 154 Black, Shelly 156 109,154 Blackburn, Denise 156 154 Bleich, Melissa 156 109,154 Bochard, James 156 154 Bovine, Brad 151,156 Bowen, Linda 156 Bowen, John 156 Boyd, Judy 156 Boylan, Sarah 1 56 Bradley, Leann 156 Brand, Peggy 156 Brannon, Mitchell 156 Bratton, Doris 95,156 Brickley, Lanta 1 56 Brink, Robert 74,156 Bromley, Elizabeth 7, 156, 163 Brososky, Kathy 156 Brown. Kelly ' 156 Brown, Sharon 156 Bryant. Wesley 156 Buhr, David 156 Burt, Gary 156 Buzzard, Anita 21,91,156,162 Byers, Lisa 1 56 Byro, Kathleen 156 Campbell, Kimberly 156 Carmean, Bruce 157 Case, Bob 157 Castillo, Francisco 157 Chandler, Brenda 157 Chapman, Vincent 157 Chnstensen, Jeffrey 40.157 Clark, Pamela 157 Clifton, Mitchelle 157 Clowers, Michael 1 57 Cochren, Phillip 157 Collins, Doris 157 Comoglio. Lynda 157 Conrad, Joyce 40, 1 57 Consalvo, Andrew 157 Cox, Robert 157 Craig, Angela 157 Crandall.John 157 Crebb, Stephen 1 57 Crell, Steven 157 Crider, Jeffrey 157 Cnswell. Julie 157 Crousore, Candy 157 Cruz, Jose 157 Cruz, Orlando 1 57 Curtis, Lori 157 Curtis, Ricky 157 Davis, Amy Davis. Douglas 157 Davis, Ricky 157 Dawson, Nancy 157 Dean, Denise 157 DeHaven.Mark 157 Deister, Deborah 6,91,100. 157, 163 DeLeon, Cynthia 157 Deputy. Jane 40,157 Devoe. David 157 Dewitte, Tina 157 Dickey, William 157 Diehm, Patricia 157 Diemer. Roger 157 Dillon. Paul 157 Diss. Stephen 157 '56 Dockery, Brenda 157 156 Dominquez, Michelle 157 '56 DorsetuLori 157 156 Dukin.Raisa 157 156 Dunson, James 157 156 Durkes. Debra 32.40.157 154 154 154 154 154 102, 114, 154 114 40, 154 154 154 95,154 154 154 154 154 154 56, 154 154 154 154 154 154 30, 154 34,154 154 30, 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 112 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 40,69, 156 156 126, 156 156 156 32, 156 156 156 156, 160 172 Easley, Willie 157 Edgar, Daniel 157 Edington, Christopher 55 157 Ehrman, Kurt 50 157 Eicks, Bobbie 157 Ellis, Diane 157 Ely, Robert 157 Engle, Lisa 157 English, Debroah 157 Erwin. Daniel 95 157 Fanning. Charles 74 157 Fergrote, Randy 158 Ferguson. Melissa 17 158 Ferrell, Laherra 102 158 Fincher. Isaac 158 Fisher. Kathy 158 Fisher, Machell 17 158 Flowers. John 2 ,72 158 Floyd, Lisa 7, 90, 9 158 Fluker, Wayman 95, 114 158 Forbing, Laura Ford, Edward 40, 158 157 158 Foster, Mary Lou 35 158 Fowlkes. Ronnie 35 158 Frane, Donna 158 Freeman. William 158 Fntsch, Thomas 158 Fryar. Bernadett 158 Gage, Patrick 158 Gamble. Susie 158 Ganaway, Rick 158 Gasnarez, Rodngo 40 158 Gibson, Heidi 158 Gilbert, Kelly 158 Goings, Regina 1 8 Goldsberry, Gary 158 Gonzales. Jorge Graham. Sarah % 6. 74 158 101 158 Graham, William 158 Gngsby. Cleveland 158 Grimm, Bruce 56, 109 158 Guajardo, Guadalupe Haffner, Jeffey Hallgren, Kelly 158 158 7 158 Hamblin 158 Hammer, Bnean 158 Hapner, Laura 158 Hapner, Lore 158 Hardesty, Daniel 158 Hardesty, Gregory Hardy. Timothy 158 158 Harmon. Christina 158 Harmon, Jr. Kenneth 158 Hams, Gayle 158 Harter, Laura 158 Hayden, Peggy Heatwole, Jeff 46, 158 109 158 Hechler, Anthony 158 160 Heffner, Sandra 158 Hegge, Timothy 158 Heim, Richard 158 Helvie, Kenneth 158 Hensinger, Larry 158 Hepworth, Kenneth 158 Hess, Jerry 158 Hill, Christine 158 Hill, Tina 158 Hill, Twylla Hinkle, Denise 158 158 Hobkirk, Michel 158 Hofherr, Douglas 40, 158 Hofmann, Michel 21, 158 Hogan, Jeffrey Hofiey, Mattew Hough, Vickie 158 158 Howard, Brent 158 Huber, Dwayne 158 Hudda, Nizar 159 Hutchins, Saxon 159 Hutton, Donald 159 Incremona, Joseph 112, 159 Innis, Mark 56, 150 Jackson, Jeffrey 159 Jackson, Tim 159 Murphy, Patnck 160 Spureeon, Dewayne Stan ield, Shayne 161 Jacobs, George 169 Neer, Yvonne 160 161 James, Greg 159 Nelson, Kenneth 160 Stefanski, Mark 161 Jefferies, Linda 159 Nern. Randall 160 Steffen, Ronda 161 Johnson, Bobbi 159 Nern. Rhonda 160 Stephens, Billy 161 Johnson, Cynthia 159 Nestor, Bruce 40 160 Stephens, Yolanda 161 Johnson, Dean 15 Neukam, Rebecca 160 Stephenson, Karen 161 Johnson. Howard 159 Newby, Kirk 154 160 Stirlen. Rhonda 161 Jones, George 159 Newman. Denelda 35 160 Stokes, Carmen 161 Jones, Marc 50 159 Newman. Pnncess 160 Stoops, William 161 Jones, Mary 159 Nickelson. Harvey 160 Stout, Elaine 161 Jordon, Wallace 159 Niebel, Kenneth 160 Swygart, Kimberly 161 Kahn, Kelly 49 159 North, Cvnthia 160 Sykes, Sophia Tabb. C. 161 Kattau, David 159 Norton, Ladonna 160 161 Kean. Kimberly 159 Norwood, Dietrich 16(1 Tadeo. David 162 Keebortz, Scott 159 O'Bnen, Robert 160 Taffere. Abebe 162 Keenan, Lisa 26 159 O'Hara, John 160 Tatum, Anthony 162 Keller, Gary 159 Osborne, William 160 Taybron, Danny 182 Keller. Mitchelle 159 O'Shaughnessy, Andrew 160 Taylor, Kent Telando, Kann 162 Keller. Warren 16 159 O'Shaughnessy, Sandra 1 .21. 31, 162 Kelsaw, Susan 114 159 26 160 Terry, Clyde 162 Kelso. Tina 159 Ostermeyer, Tessa 7.112, 113. Thieme, Chnstoph 162 Keshwani. Shiroz 159 160 Tibbs. Patncia 162 Kinkier. Tyna 154 Oswalt, Mary 160 Tillinger. Jenny 162 King, K. 154 Page. Melinda Palmer. Tanja 160 Timmons, Jeffrey 162 King, Steven 154 102 160 Torres, Harvey Toscos, Theodore 162 Lingen. S. 159 Panyard, Timothy 55 160 40, 162 Klingshirn. Kathenn Klinkenberg. Shern 411 159 Parham, Alesia 160 Treadway, Larry 109, 162 41) 159 Parker. Sandra 160 Tnbolet, Scott 65, 162 Klug. Mary 159 Parnin, David 160 Tubbs, Wanda 162 Kronberg, Lisa 154 Pashell. Benny 160 Tuesca, Bnan 162 Kruse, Knstopher 40 159 Paul. John 160 Tumbleson, Steven 162 Lahmeyer, Laure 159 Penland, Craig 50, 160 Varketta, Kera 162 Laisure, Elizabeth 159 Pennington, Norlene 161 Voltz. David 162 Laker, Michael 31,55. 109 159 Perkins, Lisa 161 Waggoner. Margo Waficki, Barbara 162 Lambert. Debrah 159 Pernn. Lon 161 162 Lambert. Mary 159 Pernn. Stacy 161 Walters, Jeffrey 162 Lapp. Thomas 154 Person. Jessie 161 Washington, Darrel 162 Leas. Sara 15V Peterson. Arron 161 Washington, Kelvin 162 LeCompte. Michael 15V Pranger, Phillip 15 160 Washington, Tommie 162 Lee, Carla 154 Presley, Lisa 161 Wasson, Donme 162 Leffers, Kathryn 154 Pnester. Charlotte 161 Watrous, Mark 162 Lehman, Lon 56 159 Putman, Kimberly 161 Weaver. Jeffrey 162 Leshore. Annette 159 Randle, Dodie 161 Weber. Laura 162 Linsky, Thomas 15V Redmond. Byron 35 161 Weber. Linda 162 Littlejohn. Anthony 159 Reinking, Karla Reuille. Bnan 4(1 161 Weidner, Marta 162 Logan. Delwyn 159 161 Weikart, Tina 35. 162 Long. Charleen 159 Reuille, David 161 Weir, Shern 162 Loraine, Sherri 159 Reyes. George 161 Wesner, Scot 40, 162 Luce. Dawn 159 Rich. Renee 161 Wesropp. James White. Shandra 162 Luczak. Michael 159 Riley. Keith 40.43 161 162 Lussier. Michelle 159 Roberts. Amy 161 White, Robert 162 Marbury, Dwight 159 Robinson. Charles 161 Wiedelman, Philip 162 Marcum. Don 154 Robles. Martin 46 161 Wilkins, Michel 56, 162 Marquart, Timothy 4 .95 160 Robles. Sylvia 161 Williams, Bobby 162 Mayes. Ronny 160 Rockey. Steve 161 Williams, Elaine 162 McAllister, Terry 160 Roddel. Steven 4(i 161 Williams, Jacqueline 162 McCoy. Marcia 114 160 Rodnguez, Jorge 161 Wilson, Arthurine 162 McDonnell. Raymond 160 Rubalcava. Jose 161 Wilson, Sheri 162 McDowell, Cindy 160 Saalfrank. Ann 161 Wims. Valane 162 McDowell, Lindy 160 Sanchez, Susie 161 Wine, Pamela 102, 162 McGhee, Sandra IW) Sauerwein, Timothy 49 161 Winfree, Steven 162 McKee, Anne 160 Schaab, Lisa 7 161 Woodard, Thomas 162 McMillen. Julia 160 Schenk, John 161 Woodberry, David 162 Meeks, Richard 160 Schillinger, Steven 161 Woods, Edward 112, 162 Mendez. Jose 65 160 Shaw. Dorothy 161 Woods, Zandra 162 Meriwether, Roderick 46 160 Sheets, Deborah 161 Wooten. Vanessa 162 Mertes, Kevin 160 Sims, Dewayne 106 161 Worlds, Michael 162 Middleton, Lon 32 160 Skelly, David 74 161 Wnght, Jill 162 Milledge, Randy 160 Smethers, Teresa 161 Wnght, Tnnda 162 Miller, Guy 160 Smith, Angla 7.91. 161 Wyatt, David 162 Miller, Lon 160 Smith, Darnella 161 Wyatt, Janice 162 Milligan. Ruth 16(1 Smith, Debbie 161 Wyatt, Ronda 162 Minnich, Joseph 37 160 Smith, Johnny 161 York, Daniel 162 Mitchell, Steven 160 Smith, Judy 161 Young, Elisa 162 Moeder, John 160 Smith, Peter 161 Young, Roaymond Young, Robbin 162 Moeder, Susan 31 160 Smith, Sophie Smyser, Chnstopher 161 162 Moisica, Joseph 40 160 161 Ziegler, Robert Zollinger, Ellen 33, 162 Moore, Tony Moore, Phillip 31 160 Snyder, Chnstoph Solomon, Robert 31. 161 162 160 161 Monarity, Michael Morns, Fredenck 109 160 Spenny, David 161 160 Spillson, Mark 161 Moses, Emerson 160 Spranger, Timothy 161 173 Totem Staff Writes 'End' This is your book. Its purpose is to provide you with a permanent record of the school year 1978- 1979 when you were a South Side Archer. We. the staff, have tried to capture all the moments that make being an Archer so unique. To say that all the times were good would be to deceive ourselves, but the fact that we shared those times, good or bad, makes them very special. It is our hope that we have been suc- cessful in thi s endeavor, but some of the greatest things seem to hap- pen spontaneously. To cover those once-in-a-lifetime moments has been our greatest problem. Although it is true that we have selfishly called this TOTEM our book, it means nothing unless it is meaningful to you. Editor-in-chief: David William Clark Associate Editor: Cheryl Gibson Assistant Editors: Beth Ashman, Mark Clevenger, Lori Benninghoff Sports Editor: Penny Johnson Business Manager: Kevin Leamon Writers: Kelly Kahn, Cathy Carson, Tessa Ostermeyer, Patty O'Shaughnessy, Ursula Gallmeister, Paul Johnson, Jeannie Brooks, Pat Baldus, Mark Kiefer, Peggy Couch, line, Becky Anderson, Renee Fritz, Brian Stouder. Photographers: Tina Ostermeyer, Alice Worthman, Ron Bailey, Brent Howard, Susan Howard, Tami Copeland, Joe Incremona, Jeff Bond. Adviser: Miss Anne White Publisher's Representative: Mr. Dick Kennard A special thanks to Watters Studio Cindy Wyss, Rob Manges, Donna Caro- 174 I) A. The editing triumvirate of Ashman, Clark, and Clevenger takes a camera break. B. Junior Cathy Carson smiles and relaxes after turning in her completed copy for the final deadline. C. Senior Kevin Leamon gathered all his senses together to make his contribution as Business Manager. D. Assistant Editor Beth Ashman points out an interesting pun in a Totem copy. E. Editor-in-chief David Clark stares in disbelief after reading a frigid copy. F. Associate Editor Cheryl Gibson per- forms the menial and necessary task of cropping a picture. 175 On Our Own . . 4a V L v (at ' hC  V r Pi _ 1 JH M 5