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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1980 volume:

South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 58 Classes 22 Sports 50 Activities 80 1 !• ■ Faculty . Students Index . . 114 126 168 •S ■ Miss Christine Lindley, math teacher, explains the reasons of if . . . then. Mrs. Barbara Keene, volleyball coach, makes her way to another practice. Mrs. Rita Kinniry, English teacher, maces as she hits the road again. gn- Mr. Al Jacquay, art teacher, reviews his outline on lettering before his class. Mr. Dan Wilson, social studies teacher, sorts through the mass of papers on his desk as he finds the one he wants. 2 School changes Mrs. Susan Getsie, English teacher, is taken aback by a student's appalling sense of grammar and sentence struc- ture. School changes seen in classes at South For many unchaotic years the halls of South Side ceased to host a freshman class. It seemed inevi- table that someday the freshmen would once again invade the san- ity, and this year was the year they chose to do it. There were many complaints registered when it was confirmed that the freshmen would be joining the ranks at South; and as the summer wore on, these complaints registered in a higher pitch. The seniors felt particularly infringed upon. It was hoped that the Class of 1980 would be lucky to graduate without such a tragic incident, but it was not to be. So many changes, so immature, so terribly crowded, were the views of the upperclassmen. The sophomores lodged their complaints with a sort of twilight zone syndrome. They somehow became a forgotten class, lost in the confusing tangle of new changes. They entered South unnoticed and never experienced the baby of the school stage that all else have faced in the tenth grade. The actual entr ance of the freshmen came guickly and was adjusted to with comparative ease within the first few weeks of school. There was an unheralded addition of many new staff mem- bers; but they, like all the new young faces, melted into the foli- age of South Side without confu sion. The unfounded fears about the freshmen were soon dispelled and replaced by a sense of necessary cooperation that made this year a success. 2-V t-?79Q Dan O'Neil and Tom Palmer, seniors, congratulate each other on an accom- plishment well done. Karen Vaughn, senior, and Kelly Hall- Sophomores Beth Keller and Kathy gren, junior, flash smiles while partici- Bohnstedt come to the conclusion that Valarie Wims, junior, (center right) pating in Higher Education Day. this is a geometry book. assisted by junior Wanda I ubbs and friends, browses through some comics. 4 Friends Friends share bonds Delwyn Logan, junior, and Lisa Baker, sophomore, share a hilarious moment together in the cafeteria. Weekends are one of the essen- tial elements in a South Side stu- dent's life. These two important days are the difference between life and death, sanity and lunacy for many Archers. Without Friday night, Saturday, and Saturday night, many Archers would not last through the long work week. Weekends are the best times for socializing, usually after Archer football and basketball games. Many friends gather at Mc Don- ald's, Pizza Hut, and Noble Roman's to discuss completed games, gossip, or to find out where any parties may be. Other students spend time playing Putt- Putt golf, bowling, or just cruising around Foster Park. These nights are the ones most fondly remem- bered by many. Weekends are not the only times that people get to see friends. Periodically throughout the year, South Side students will attend rock concerts at the Coli- seum with friends. Dinner may be eaten with companions, and time is often spent with friends doing school projects such as research papers and hour-longs. All in all, the friendships made at South will never be forgotten; and the times that were spent with these friends will be regarded as the best times of our lives. Friends 5 Karen Green, sophomore, receives aid from Mr. Keith Morphew, English teacher, on the art of speech giving. Kelly Hallgren, junior, searches through a card file while service working for Mr. Frank Houk in the office. Student body returns One of the most difficult things for a student to do at the end of a long summer is to return to the routine of school. As hard as it may seem, most students adapt to the hard life of school within the first week or so. The biggest problem is setting aside time for the never-ending flow of homework. Because of this homework, a home routine is started. One goes home after school and begins diligently to work on one's assignments. By the time one's seemingly small amount of work is done, the hands of the kitchen clo ck read 1 1 o'clock. Many South Side students work, which further complicates things. The hardest routine to adapt to is the one during the school day itself. Going to the same classes day after day begins to get a bit monotonous. There are many good points in returning to school. One gets the chance to associate with friends who have not been seen during the summer. If one's summer was boring, school provides the chance to do something with one's life. Returning to school after sum- mer vacation has both good and bad aspects. One has to return to the daily school routine, but there is also the renewal of old friend- ships. Senior Laura Ochoa and Junior Alicia Hamblin help out in the Student Service Center during a free period. 6 School routine Sophomore Djuana Fisher takes time out of her busy schedule to make an impor- tant phone ca School routine 7 Senior Denise Garcia enjoys polite con- versation with her date in a romantic prom setting in the decorated ballroom. Prom goers Amy McClure, Max Melchi, seniors, and Mike Post, junior, move to the toe-tapping square dance music. Dancers remember prom 'Always and Forever' Students shed their casual clothes and latched on to tuxedos and formal dresses. Flowers were bought and hair was styled as stu- dents prepared for the 1979 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Couples, perfectly matched in color, after dinner, headed toward the ballroom at Indiana-Purdue and the music of Top Flight. The ballroom was decorated in a garden-like style, and chaper- ones and student servers greeted couples as they entered onto the dance floor. Music ranged from the traditional slow dance to the ever-popular disco tunes. To get away from the ordinary styles of dancing, some sguare dancing was added to the evening. After the prom, most of the cou- ples changed attire and made their way to the Thunderbird Lodge for the after-prom. Radio station WLYV provided the sound system for the after-prom as cou- ples danced themselves into the early hours of the morning. The hours of dancing began to take their toll; the Archers began to slow down as the after-prom neared its 3:30 a.m. deadline. As the end of the after-prom came around, many tired couples left for home and maybe an early morning breakfast. The times and feelings of the prom for students are so unique they can be summed up in the prom theme, Always and For- ever. 8 Prom Mark Shannon, junior, along with attrac- tive prom date, looks apprehensively at the already-crowded dance floor. Cheryl Widmeyer and Peter Szczepanski, seniors, climb the stairs at I. U. -Purdue, anticipating a good prom. Joel Barrand, senior, enjoys the well-dec- orated prom setting with a group of other dancers on a night to remember. Seniors show relief as they see the final days of school drawing nearer, marked by the presence of Ivy Day. The Ivy Day court: Hunter, Spenny, McClure, Widmann, Keenan, Wyss, Walker, and Kowal. The Senior Class officers lead the class of 1979 in one of South Side's finest tra- ditions, the Ivy Day parade. 10 Ivy Day Ivy tradition upheld The student body looks on, thinking that one day they, too, will participate in the Ivy Day Parade. The flag corps precedes the band, pro- viding entertainment and music for the parade. It was on a sunny spring day that the Class ot 1979 took their final march in front of the school. The next time their whole class would be assembled together, as such, in their caps and gowns would be on that fateful night of commencement. With the band playing sentimental strains of the South Side Alma Mater behind them, the Senior Class walked down Calhoun Street and on down Oakdale in the annual Ivy Day parade. The entire student body lined the streets and looked on as the queen and her court slowly fol- lowed the procession. The parade concluded in the east parking lot of the school where the entire Senior Class went on to the Ivy Day ceremony in the auditorium. Senior Jeff Presley spoke briefly and effec- tively on what being at South had meant to him and what effects South Side would have on his life in the future as well as its effects on the entire Senior Class. Mark Clevenger, the Senior Class presi- dent, gave a speech on the mean- ing of Ivy Day. He gave a brief explanation of the tradition and the symbolism of Ivy Day. Next, Clevenger presented the ivy to Mr. Lester Grile, superintendent of schools, who accepted it in keep- ing with yearly tradition. The highlight of ceremony was the crowning of the Ivy Day Queen, Katy Keenan. Her court consisted of Concetta Walker, Linda Spenny, Amy McClure, Cindy Wyss, Carla Hunter, and Nora Kowal. Retaining the annual activities of Ivy Day, the senior choir sang its solemn rendition of The Ivy Song. After the official ceremony was over, the Senior Class officers took the potted ivy out to the side of the building, where they trans- ferred the ivy to its spot where it, like the graduates, will take root, then grow magnificently. The casual look has always made the Senior Cheryl Hough and Sophomore grade for most students, as shown by Robin Wemhoff look sharp from head to Junior Robert White's striking of a lei- toe and exhibit some of the latest hair- sure pose. styles. Steve Mosley, senior, displays a popular trend of strolling down the hall with his radio as a companion. 12 Fads and fashions Sophomore Brent Caroline models a macho-style disco warm-up suit with a threatening look on his face. Sharon Maier, sophomore, airs her school spirit by wearing a pig-tailed pic- ture of a member of the cheerleading squad. Walking with similar steps and similar fashions, two Archers take advantage of convenient leg pockets. M1' SxvvT Archers flash styles Variety was the word this year for fashionable Archers. While the ever-popular college tee-shirt-and- jeans uniform was always some- where in view, dressing-up became a major sport, both active and spectator. Spike heels and slit skirts were the rule for girls, mak- ing a walk between classes a dan- gerous trek. Guys turned into weekend cowboys, cruising through MacDonald's in letter jackets and funny hats. Although it would be a mistake to say anything goes, South Siders showed diversity in the way they dressed. Some styles that definitely did not go over this year were polyester pantsuits and cat- eye glasses. Most students traded these in for ultra-sharp wools and sunglasses. Among the favorite day-off clothes, were speed-striped warm- up suits and patched jeans. The idea was this: the more comforta- ble the better. As the seasons change, so do the clothes that people wear. What doesn't change is the message we send out, Look at me. Fads and fashions 13 Top students honored Recognition Night, June 3, 1979, honored underclassmen and seniors in a combined cere- mony. Over 100 students were given awards for excellence in their endeavors. Valedictorian of the Class of 1979 was James Buuck, followed by Salutatorian, Kevin Leamon. South Side Scholars were Becky Haffner, John Buuck, Tom Mat- son, John Martin, Lori Bennin- ghoff, Linda Spenny, Becky Anderson, Laura Houser, and Cindy Cobbs. Top junior award went to Jenny Langhinrichs who also won the Brown University Award. Other juniors honored were Tri-Kappa winners Art Fogel, Tom Gidley, Peggy Couch, Carol Hummel, Jenny Langhinrichs, and Rob Manges. Shiroz Keshwani was last year's top sophomore, winning the cov- eted R. Nelson Snider award. In athletic awards, James Goree was recognized for wrestling, and Mike Cunningham for basketball. Outstanding underclass athletes recognized were Robin Beasley and Tom Lazoff. Seniors honored were Cindy Kindschy and Delores Stewart. The Business Department gave out awards for business skills to Nora Kowal, Kathy Roberts, and Gwen Fields. In the mathematics depart- ment, Jim and John Buuck were both given awards in calculus. Linda Spenny was recognized for senior math. The Rensselaer Medal went to Paul Johnson for his work in math and science. Stewart Ott and Ronda Spran- ger got honors for perfect attend- ance in three years. Among citizenship awards were the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award won by Becky Anderson and Marc Warner, the Kiwanis award given to Penny Johnson, and the Hi-Y Best Citizen Award won by Becky Hines and Jeff Presley. In addition, 81 of last year's seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. The evening was concluded with Elgar's Pomp and Circum- stance. Seniors to be honored anxiously await presentation of awards. 14 Honors Convocation Mrs. Widmann presents the underclass- men athletic award to Robin Beasley, junior. Junior Jennifer Langhinrichs accepts the Brown University Book Award from Mr. Richard Block. Junior tennis player Tom Lazoff receives the underclassmen athletic award. Beth Schilling, junior, accepts the I Dare You Award for special incentive. Honors Convocation 15 Mrs. Connie Wilson, study hall aide, watches over working students. Howard Johnson, junior, finds the study hall atmosphere most relaxing. Study hall affected by changes With the over-abundance of new students this year, the one area that really felt cramped was the study hall. The room, espe- cially around the lunch mods, overflowed into the Greeley Room at the beginning of the school year until arrangements were made for a separate study hall in the auditorium. Due to the number of students, it was particularly necessary for faculty in charge to keep a sharp eye on discipline. They were in a rather unpopular position as far as many students were con- cerned, but in the end with many new rules and a lot of extra help, the students' atmosphere for studying benefitted. 16 Study hal Rick Michael, freshman, seasons his Freshman Leah Hackleman cures her hamburger with school mustard. munchies with an ice cream sandwich. School adds unch mods Even with the addition ot two extra lunch mods, there were still many problems ot overcrowding in the form ot long lunch lines this year in the catetena. This was a problem for many students, tor they seldom had time for a lei- surely lunch in the short time allotted. For this reason, many more Archers were seen brown- bagging it. Students did find welcome relaxation at the new lunch tables which were purchased late last spring. Although the furniture was not new to many Archers, the setup of the tables provided the cafeteria with a much-needed face lift and made conversations eas- ier. Liz Paul, senior, takes a break for milk and cookies at lunch. Cafeteria 17 School If one were to make a log of the most important activities within the halls of South Side this year, the obvious topper would be the addition of the ninth grade. There were, however, many others. Although ground-breaking was delayed a number of times, the beginnings of a new girls' phys-ed facility were sighted behind the already standing structure. Another noted item of school trivia was the announced resig- nation of school superintendent, Lester Grile, effective at the end of the 1 980 school year. In sports, the teams muscled their ways to innumerable victo- ries, marked by overwhelming fan support. There was a fortunate rebirth of Hi-Y, accompanied by the initia- tion of Pre-game. These, as well as many scholas- tic triumphs, composed South's start of the new decade. Local This year saw a sharp increase in fuel costs as gas topped a dollar a gallon. Fort Wayne was surprised by the revitali- zation of old steam locomotive 765. With the election of a new mayor in November of last year, it would be difficult to overlook the effects that the new administra- tion had upon our city. Downtown revitalization was carried through, coupled with mass chaos. Rock concerts made a welcome come-back at the Coliseum. The Fort Wayne judicial system made its contribution to the news by both the drawn-out trial of Harry Ort and the controversial trolling remark made by Judge Herman Busse. There were more drug and por- nography raids made throughout the city, and the police force once again became associated with brutality and unfairness. Strikes at Harvester and Dana, and lay-offs at Zollner added fur- ther to Fort Wayne's gloom. All of these factors combined to make Fort Wayne a great place to be. f - a. .,. . ■.- ■ ■■■ • ■ ■ ■- - --i I  %• . ritod . L fSfTr M n . -. i 9 •,'? !' 5jm istf«£! 18 News A controversial Ku Klux Klan march took place in the streets of Waynedale. World . . A Deposed Shah and an Aya- tollah Shows his Stripes. That was one of the big news stories of the year. Fifty American hostages held for over a hundred days in Iran, waited daily to be told of their fate. A special thanks was extended to Canada for its aid in the premature escape of six offi- cials. One week later the Canadi- ans said they would not be as helpful in aiding American draft dodgers. The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan and raised the sug- gestion in our country of a possi- ble boycott of the summer Olym- pics in Moscow. Starvation plagued Cambodia, despite the U.S. efforts to aid its people. The Pope made a debut appear- ance in the States in front of standing room only crowds. Gold and silver shown glori- ously with unbelievably high prices. National . . . Nationally, the country took on many sad faces. The dollar frowned as it watched its value diminish. Gas prices soared to new heights, with inflation and unemployment right at their heels. Groucho Marx, John Wayne, Jimmy Durante, and William Douglas were among the greats that will be missed in the future. As if those losses weren't enough, the death of Elvis Presley was stir- red up again with accusations of drug abuse on the part of his doc- tors. The trampling of 1 1 concert- goers in Cincinnati horrified news watchers. The lack of snow in Lake Placid scared Olympic officials, but Mother Nature pulled through at the last moment. In the midst of nationwide pri- maries. President Carter pro- posed draft registration of both men and women. After many delays, the ground-breaking for additional school facilities began. News 1 9 Homecoming tradition continues You mean you have your Homecoming during basketball season? That's a question often raised by students of other schools, but at South Side it has become an accepted tradition. This year's Homecoming began with a comfortable victory over the Bishop Luers Knights. At half- time the court nominees were announced as the other students speculated on who the winners would be. The after-game disco wa s well attended by South Siders eager to dance and find out the results of the nominations. The members were announced, headed by Sen- iors Michele Myers and Mike Cun- ningham, the 1980 Queen and King. The couple began the tradi- tional dance alone, joined later by the rest of the court and finally by the other students in attendance. Mike Cunningham, Homecoming King- to-be, hustles for the ball. Michele Myers, senior, sits on her throne as Homecoming Queen. Scotty Ferrell and Tanya Jackson, sen- iors, take their places on the court. A program, topped with a red rose, sym- bolizes seniors' Touch of Class. Eric Carl Artherhults, senior, humors the Senior Class with a prom story. Jim Warren, senior, enjoys the evening's entertainment after his dinner. Night made for seniors' memories The Lamp Post was the site of the 1980 Senior Banquet. Seniors were treated to a dinner of ham and roast beef, an invocation, and speeches from guests Dr. Lester Grile and Mr. Jack Weicker. However, the highlight of the program was the after-dinner entertainment. Eric Artherhults monitored the activity as a humor- ous master of ceremonies. The program contained a candid film called Faces produced by Sen- ior Holly Hyland. Seniors also enjoyed skits portraying the teachers' lounge and the hour long. The banquet grew sentimen- tal with the singing of Seniors Peggy Couch, Sheila Brewer and Andy Alatza. Senior Banquet 21 22 Academies , : HH Curriculum continues to provide knowledge When one begins to look at what high school really is, he may come up with a variety of different answers. But when he considers the most important aspect of a high school, the only conclusion he can draw is aca- demics. As Mr. Jack Weicker, princi- pal, said, the number-one rea- son for students to come to South Side is to be equipped with education. South Side does pride itself on the fact that it has one of the finest teaching staffs anywhere. And this staff grew this year by bringing 21 new teachers to accommodate the arrival of a freshman class. There are many excellent courses of study at South. Many of these fields are English, math, social studies, art, music, science, business, industrial arts, foreign language, and physical education. Although one may enjoy vari- ous extra-curricular activities, he must remember that they are extra from the insur- mountable importance of a good curriculum that would be for one's own benefit. No matter what road one may take after high school, whether college, work, or trade school, there is an academic path at South he can take. At South there are courses for all the dif- ferent school needs. Academies 23 :';i '■'■■:■■ ' 'H '■W :!.T']ht ■■ -. ?;■ ■: ''}.■'•$$ 1 ■ ■ ■■';■ ■ English provokes minds The South Side English Depart- ment has many attributes. Not only does it provide many phases of English but it has extracurricu- lar activities in English as well. One example of an extracurricular activity is the trip that some of the students took to Canada to see the Stratford Shakespeare Festival. A group of South Siders saw three plays performed by excellent casts. Some of the most difficult pro- jects an English student must face are the research paper and the hour-long. The research paper is, very simply, an accumulation of facts and quotes organized into a report that hopefully makes some sense. The teacher who is notorious for giving difficulty over the research paper is Mr. Ronald Fecher. Some students complain about Mr. Fecher's pickmess, while others dutifully go about the task of setting their margins and underlining in red ink. In reality, Mr. Fecher is simply trying to pre- pare college-bound students for professors who will not accept any papers that are not perfectly typed and perfectly written. The hour-long is not only a research paper but also an hour- long presentation to one's English class. The hour-long involves research of a novel and its author. One must learn about the theme, plot, characters, and importance of the novel he is reporting. Along with all of this, one must be able to present everything in a way that the other students are able to understand. There are many other projects required of South Side English students. Each year students read one of William Shakespeare's classic plays. Romeo and Juliet is read by the freshmen, Julius Cae- sar by the sophomores, Macbeth by the juniors, and Hamlet by the seniors. This required reading teaches the students the beauty of drama and English. It is exciting to think that English will always enhance the life of each student. Mrs. Diane Stone, English teacher, explains the elements contained in most theatrical works. Phil Pranger, junior, portrays the charac- ter of Beowulf battling the terrible mon- ster Grendel. 24 English Mrs. Jane Langdon, English teacher, watches over her senior class as they work on their subordinate clauses. Elaine Williams, junior, demonstrates her dramatic ability, leaving teacher Mrs. Phyllis Bush (left) in hysterics. Seniors John Laurie and Jim Warren seem to enjoy their trigonometry class most with books closed. Senior George Taylor is surprised by his mathematical genius as he executes a cosine law in his trigonometry class. -- Junior Fred DeBrine contemplates a diffi- cult geometric proof. Mr. Richard Sage dwells on the beauty of mathematics. 26 Math Department Math brings new angles In orientation assemblies at the beginning of this school year, many students learned that South Side is one of the most well-known high schools in the country. One of the reasons for this is its excel- lent math program. Among the courses in the program are com- puter math, which teaches math with the aid of a computer, and the two-year honors course, which adds calculus to the regular col- lege preparatory program of geometry, first-and second-year algebra, trigonometry, and ana- lytic geometry. According to Math Department head, Mr. Richard Sage, Math is beautiful. The more we learn about it, the more beautiful it becomes. To numerous students, math is a foreign language. Terms, such as the delta process, derivatives, i • A tangents, axioms, circumference, square roots, and integrals, con- fuse and frustrate many a math student. In the long run, most students appreciate what South Side's Math Department does for them. Through math students take, they learn logical thinking and deduc- tive reasoning. Both are very use- ful in life, even if a student doesn't enter into a math-related field. Perhaps the strongest areas of the Math Department at South Side are the higher mathematics. The trigonometry, analytic geom- etry, and calculus courses are among the best in Fort Wayne. South Side's Math Department is instrumental for one who is planning to pursue a college edu- cation. Math provides a solid background for all subjects. Mr. Murray Mendenhall shows his geom- etry class the finer points of math. Junior Matt Holley explores new horizons in the computer field. N rtw ■ k Math Department 27 Edwin Smith, sophomore, begins to write John Moeder, senior, concentrates on out a social complicated assignment tor his social studies homework, oblivious to his World History class. the outside world. Willie Mosley, sophomore, leats through a book during history class in his quest of knowledge. Alicia Hamblin, junior, reads her lessons in the few minutes before history class begins. 28 Social studies ' Bygone days relived After working five or six hours on an extra-credit report for one of the social studies courses, many a student will agree with Henry Ford who said, History is bunk! World History, American History, Government, Psychology, Sociol- ogy, and Economics kept every- one busy researching times and ideas far from his own. Still, read- ing Gone With the Wind and watching T.V. documentaries brought the past into focus for many. For those who can't remember which world war came first, the study of current events provides a welcome change. With the help of Time and Walter Cronkite, most can manage to keep the fluctuat- ing Carter cabinet straight and in the proper departments. OPEC and the Middle East situation proved to be the downfall of some Archers, while some lost hope over NATO and Eurocommunism. Whatever the event, history stu- dents could always find multiple currents of opinion. It seemed that every story had six or seven sides. Sorting out the truth from fiction was a major task. Whether we studied the process of learning in Psychology or the conquests of Alexander the Great in World History, Archers put the social back in social studies. Mr. David Fireoved, social studies teacher, reflects upon a hard day while grading papers. Sophomore Robert Littlejohn finds enjoy- ment in completing his lengthy assign- ment in history. Social studies 29 Sophomore Jem Smith qualitatively ana- lyzes an ob]ect before experimentation. Mr. Robert Botany Bob Weber dis- cusses one of many biological processes. Essentials taught to the future scientists For those who noticed a strange smell emanating from the front hall of the school, the department of science may seem inacessible. For those of us who plunged in anyway, the classes raised other barriers. Labs, quizzes, lectures, and tests all had their victims and also, incidentally, their victors. For freshmen, the intestines of frogs became familiar sights in Biology. Other students tackled the various worlds of Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, Advanced Biology, and others. Through a careful application of scientific method, plus a little luck, science students acquired an idea of how and why things work. At times it seemed impossible to balance those equations while also balancing a precarious grade point average. Very few can call their science courses easy. Easy or not, however, in an increasingly technological world, a basic grasp of the principles of science is a necessary tool for survival. We find that electronic tools and nuclear technology encroach on even the most ordinary lives. To be fully informed about any phase of modern society, one must understand those scribbled chap- ter notes from classes taken right here in the Science Department at South Side. 30 Science Chemistry Teacher Mr. George Davis Seniors Lynn Swager and Susan Simon Jamie Deal, senior, is intrigued by a new explains the use of the valance chart. enioy a discovery while service working. biological concept. Science 31 International voices collaborate in class Mrs. Beverly Rollins, Spanish teacher, converses with students in Spanish. This year saw many additions and changes, and the Foreign Language Department was not to be missed. As Department Head Miss Lois Holtmeyer happily com- mented, The enrollment in for- eign language classes has exactly trippled. It was a good year for all the languages taught at South. As a language teacher's delight, for the first time in years there were entire days' worth of Latin classes, six classfuls of students speaking French, three German classes, and nine classes of kids trying to habla Espanol. The utilization of this mas- tery in languages comes in many Patricia Tibbs, junior, takes time out from French class to rest. forms. Many of the students don- ned catchily sloganed T-shirts which could be translated only by those students also studying that language. Others used their accu- mulated knowledge when travel- ing abroad into countries that speak those various languages. Many colleges have recently made it mandatory that applicants have a somewhat extensive back- ground in some foreign language. This also influenced many stu- dents' decisions to take a lan- guage. Another use of language came when taking college place- ment tests, which many students tested out of because of their backgrounds from South Side. Mrs. Pamela Houk, German teacher, pre- pares to listen to pronunciation. 32 Foreign language Mrs. Dorothy Wynn, French teacher. Lisa Vaughn and Heather Auld, sopho- Jim Richardson sophomore concern gives help to a student after school. mores, discuss German verbs. trates on his Spanish vocabulary in class. Foreign language 33 Different methods of efficiency obtained In an age where sexism is still prevalent, it is easy to type all of the students of the business department as dizzy young women aiming to become secre- taries. This however, is far from true. While it is true that many of the girls in the business department are in training for secretarial posi- tions, this last year provided more than secretarial training for both boys and girls. Along with the shorthand and typing classes, there are courses in business communications, accounting, as well as recordkeeping. All of these courses are designed to aid stu- dents in furthering their careers in the business field. Some students grab at the opportunity for some on-the-job training through the COE (Cooper- ative Office Education) and DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) programs. These pro- grams give students first-hand insight into their possible career choices. Aside from the students aiming for a business-related job, many of the students, especially in the typing classes, have found these skills helpful in other areas. Stu- dents on college preparatory pro- grams have found typing skills very beneficial when assigned a dreaded term paper. Junior Twyla Hill seeks help from Mr. Terry Flynn, her instructor. Junior Charles Fanning does the meticu lous work required in his assignment. Junior Carmen Stokes' fingers familiarly tickle the keys of a typewriter. 34 Business onTth nh vf reUeS bram Mr' Rclnald Mlller' busmess teacher, Sophomore Genette Lucas, in a student's food through a daily assignment. straightens out his class records. role, maintains class concentration 1Q379Q Business 35 First row — Drummond, Hegge; second row — Brissette, Deininger, Swager, Gibson, Lyte, Barker, Tina Norton, Webb, Solan, T. Smith, Sauerwein; third row — Turner, Ambriz, Hines, Byers, Rich, Harris, Potter, Galbraith, Higgms, K. Smith, Sprankles, Greene; fourth row — Trout, Williams, Fedock, Clay, Tassler, Collette, Tiller, Trammel, Gemmer, Shirey, Sheets, Teresa Norton. First row — Carney, Meeks, Beam, Casiano; second row — Moran, Gamble, Norton, Stokes, Vasquez; third row — Tribolet, Fincher, Kahn, Mosley. Moriarity, Ramos, 36 Music First row— Drummond, Erickson; second row — Glass, Nicholas, Turner, Harris, Jackson, Meeks, Vasquez, Meads; third row — Granahan, Erwm, McCloskey; fourth row — Weibel, Roddel, Alatza. Orchestra, vocalists give music For the students with music in mind, South Side had much to offer. Mr. Robert Drummond, department head, was in charge of four groups, including three choirs and a string orchestra. Those vocalists new to South were inducted for the most part into the Varsity Choir, where they mastered many of the fundamen- tals needed in later years. The more experienced vocalist became part of the Concert Choir, and for a select few, there was the Guys and Dolls Chorale, South's own version of the classic swing choir. Orchestra, the only non-vocal organization under the direction of Mr. Drummond, provided audi- ences with the type and feel of musical expression that only a stringed instrument could supply. Mary Kiefer, Beth Pilditch, Lisa Barry, Bob Toy, Kris Bohnstedt, Leah Hackleman, Michelle Walker, Music 37 Perseverance key to band's achievements This was a year of momentous achievement for the South Side Marching Archers. They began marching early last summer with a new crop of freshmen and soph- omores literally joining the ranks and files of the organization. It was a long, hard summer spent building and refining and aiming for new goals. The band seemed to fall as vic- tims of circumstance in many competitions. The band was too young in the Three Rivers Festival Parade, didn't conform to the right style at the Delaware County Fair, and tangled with cold rain and the wrong judge at NISBOVA. Rain would probably be chosen as a symbol of the year's march- ing season, for it seemed to follow the band everywhere, from prac- tices for Delaware all the way to the last half-time show and includ- ing the unforgettable rain the week of band camp. Although it may appear that this was an unsuccessful year for the band, the exact opposite is true; for this was most likely the great- est year in the history of the organization. The Archers were able to overcome their image as a second-rate band and laid the groundwork for a new marching powerhouse in the city. In the years to come when South Side's band is taking the city by storm, this will be the year that people will look back upon and call the beginning of it all. Band members register concentration as they prepare for a complicated drill. Beth Keller, sophomore, keeps a watch- ful eye on the drum major during Superman. 38 Marching band Archer musicians strike various poses of at ease during a lull in rehearsal. First row — Nestor; second row — Wilkins, Wall, Edington, Weibel; third row — Kahn, Reinking, Christensen, Kruse, Roddel. Bands play lively tunes for school After trading in their soggy marching shoes for bow ties and concert instruments, South Side's instrumentalists assembled once more to perform on the audito- rium stage and in the stands at basketball games. Working more on the perfection of technique and musicality, the concert and varsity bands collabo- rated and combined their talents to stage their second annual con- cert band festival, the only one of its kind in Ft. Wayne. Acting as a catalyst for the already aroused school spirit, the band played its roaring renditions of some popular contemporary songs to root the basketball team on in its excellent season. First row — Gasnarez, Kahn, Brezovacki, Vasquez, Miller, Langhinrichs, Conrad, Carson, Couch; second row — Toscos, Dickey, Manges, Marquart, Christensen, Gerig, Hofherr, Moisica, Stewart, Riley, Nestor, Mast. 40 Music First row — Clark, Byers, Sewell, Strom, Leamon, Tollefson, Ake, Jones, Willis, Tuesca, Cartmel, Pietzak, Seeger, Keller, Brooks, Higgins, N. Rogers, Zehr, Couch, Nold, T. Mast, Pierce; second row Westropp, Baker, Beets; third row — — Stevens, Schlegel, Bohnstedt, Manges, Brian Mast, freshman; Diss, Davis, Maybee, Petro, A. Cavender, Hyland, Wildermuth, Brian Mast, sophomore; Pollick, L. Cavender, Riley, Rogers, Nagy, Moss. First row — Marquart, Clark, Klingshirn, Cartmel, Tuesca, Sewell, Carson, Baker, Jackson, Nagy, Kilcoin, Langhinnchs, Couch; third row — Miller, Schlegel, Dennis, Forde, Lehman, Remking, Gasnarez, Kruse, Stevens, Kahn, Rogers; second row — Zehr, Conrad, Sauerwem; fourth row — Leamon, Bohnstedt, Gerig, Roberts, Manges, Toscos; Deputy; fifth row — Moisica, Mast, Christensen, Arnold, Pollick, Wildermuth. First row — Cathy Carson, Teresa Tim Sauerwein, Andy Deputy, Mike Vasquez, Kelly Kahn, Carla Remking; Stewart, Pam Clark; third row — Brian second row — Steve Nagy, Pat Dennis, Mast, Rob Manges, Doug Hofherr, Jeff Gerig, Tim Bigler. a v Freshman Tern Smith finds humor in the Donny Wasson, sophomore, demon- Sophomores Edith Jones and Mike grueling ritual of daily push-ups. strates leg extensions with considerable Adams cooperate to get the ball over the ease. net. Greg Circle, sophomore, improves his physique using the military press. 42 Physical education Archers discover key to good sportsmanship With more importance being placed on physical fitness every year, it seems to follow that physi- cal education classes should be playing a more vital role in our school. As in every other depart- ment at South Side, there were allowances made for a larger underclass. Students trotting back and forth between the girls' and boys' gyms in sweaty gym clothes were a common sight this year. The con- cept of coed gym classes seemed to lose its novelty and students accepted it with more ease than in previous years. The students exerted them- selves in many different areas. The regular gym classes partici- pated in bowling, volleyball, bas- ketball, gymnastics, and, when the weather was right, they ran track and played football and soft- ball. As a substitute for the regular class, many students elected to take the body-building class. This year there was an increasing num- ber of girls taking the course, which caused a few qualms at first. As the other alternative, stu- dents could have chosen the dance class taught by Miss Ella Jon es. All freshmen and sophomores were required to take one of these three clases, although some felt that they could have made it through high school without them. Freshman Brian Howey has an enlighten- ing game of catch with a camera reflec- tion. Physical education 43 John Paul, junior, concentrates in com- pleting his work on the lathe. Leo Holley and Raymond Lytle, fresh- men, use a compass and T-square in drafting. I £ - I %. ■.:.,-.:..-- Shop provides solid technical background Mike wood Moria work wi rity, | th the unior, smoothes his sanding machine. This year, as in past years, stu- dents at South Side were provided with an opportunity to join regional vocational school courses. These classes as well as shop courses taught students an applicable talent that they could use in a trade upon graduation. Many students indeed pursue careers in a related field. They find this background that they have received through these vari- ous classes extremely beneficial to them. In these industrial arts classes the students were taught how to use the various tools they would need later in their career. Metals, woods, electronics, drafting, and power mechanics were among the offerings that the Industrial Arts Department provided for Archers. Even with the added sopho- mores and freshmen it was not necessary to bring any addition to the teaching staff. With Mr. Char- lie Kuntz, department head, Mr. James Tarr, and Mr. William Walker as instructors, the stu- dents were given their instruc- tions with an unmatched exper- tise. There are few classes taught in high school in which one can receive a more tangible education than in one of the courses pro- vided through the industrial arts program at South Side. 44 Industrial arts Senior Don Ganaway creatively cuts a Senior Gary Durkes measures the length Dave Beckman, senior, works at fitting piece of wood with a bandsaw. of a line while in drafting class. pieces of wood together to form a bond. ■ k Industrial arts 45 Sophomore Danny Fogel examines a print in the darkroom. Dale Estepp, senior, erases one of his many mistakes. _— - Yolanda Stephens, junior, concentrates on her lettering techniques. Mr. Neil Boston, student teacher, pre- pares for his art class. 46 Art Art brightens school Under the leadership of Mr. Frank Roberts, Art Department Head, the school's art classes continued their success. Roberts led students into the world of photography at both the beginning and advanced levels. Mrs. Patricia Kern and first year teacher, Mr. Al Jacquay, guided students through the roads of other art classes. Examples of students' artwork appeared throughout the school the entire year. As one walked down the hallways, he could see the day-by-day changes on the making of a mural on the walls. Then, suddenly, one day the mural will have been washed off to make room for yet another mas- terpiece. Other examples of student art appeared in the cafeteria and auditorium foyer. The artwork in the cafeteria added that little mark of extra brightness which makes the cafeteria a more color- ful place to have lunch. Larger art items appeared next to the auditorium. Sometimes the walls almost appeared to be wall- papered by many illustrations of students' work. Art classes served not only art students but the whole student body. MM I jj.i s ... Starlet Pierce, senior, expresses her tal- ent through chalk. John Didier, freshman, shows a different form of creativity. Lois Pearman, junior, has something up her sleeve as she pieces material. ' Wt '« %   . • .« ■ Mrs. Ruth Abbott, department head, aids Teresa Smethers, junior, reviews her pat- Sophomore Londa Terry in sewing. tern before venturing into her sewing. Home 'skills' learned Taking charge of a home can be a pretty difficult business, but with the help of home economics classes, the job is made much less hazardous for many students. Home economics is made up of many different classes: Clothing, Foods, Human Development, and Singles Living. In the clothing classes the stu- dents are first introduced to choice and maintenance of cloth- ing. They are first instructed in the basic skills of making clothes; and then they continue on, improving their talents until they move into more advanced sewing techniques such as tailoring. The foods courses taught class members meal planning, man- ners, then accelerated into a pro- gram which is designed to intro- duce the students to regional and foreign cooking. Human Development is geared toward seniors, both boys and girls, who want to prepare for their future. Class deals with rela- tionships, dating, children, and family life. Singles Living provides practically the opposite back- ground by preparing high school- ers for a life as single individuals. All of the courses in the Home Economics Department help stu- dents to prepare for their future homelife, whatever role they may choose. 48 Home economics - B6 - I Sheila Brewer, senior, practices her facial expression for a presentation. Phil Pranger and Mike Clowers, |uniors, work together on a drama proiect. Dramatics: extensions of students Dramatic interpretation is very important for a well-rounded background. Drama classes at South are taught by Mrs. Mary Jane Crum. Crum's classes learn interpretations, pantomime, stagecraft, clowning, and the all- important history of theatre. Drama classes differ from most academic courses. Instead of doing daily written homework assignments and having tests over the same information, drama reguires interpretations of ora- tions. Students in drama classes either choose a cutting or use one suggested by the drama teacher. After the selection is made, the drama student must memorize the cutting and begin work on dra- matic interpretation. This may include gesturing, facial expres- sion, tone of voice, and position- ing on stage. The drama student has anywhere from one to two weeks for the preparation of the scene. The student upon comple- tion, presents his cutting in front of the entire drama class. This also aids the student in getting used to performing in front of an audience. Drama is not all acting. It intro- duces the background of plays and the history of past and pres- ent theatres. The history is impor- tant to understand many plays. Drama 49 .50 Athletics ■ . . . : ' ■ . ■ i '..;. Sports teams combine enthusiasm, victories After all the assignments are handed out, all the tests are com- pleted, and all the grades are recorded, the most vivid memo- ries the average South Side stu- dent will take into adult life are those of touchdown passes and game-saving tackles, of fancy dribbling and baskets at the buz- zer, and of double plays and 9.5 hundreds. Why do sports play such a major role in the goings on at South Side? The answer lies in the fact that no other activity at South can bring both the student body and the athletes together as one, as the Archers. For those few with the desire, ability, and pride to be on a South Side team, the sweat and long hours of practice pay off in the end. Although most South Side athletic teams are among the best in the state, the end result of all the work cannot be measured just in victories, but in the fact that the athletes know they did their abso- lute best. At South, sports have become such successful parts of the total picture for two reasons. First, South generally has excellent teams; and, second, the fans gen- erally support the teams very well. This year was no exception. Girls place at state We've set a tradition, girls' track coach Roberta Widmann stated; and what a tradition it is. After only two years at the helm, she has turned this squad around, leading it to an undefeated regu- lar season, first place at the Nor- throp Invitational, first at the Summit Athletic Conference meet, first at sectionals, first at regionals, and second in the state meet. The team had extraordinarily good balance, with each girl doing her best to contribute to the total team output. Several faces, how- ever, stuck out of the crowd. Sen- ior Delores Stewart established herself as perhaps the greatest girl runner in South Side history by winning the 440-yard dash at the state meet and finishing third in the 220. Junior Gloria Tyree dominated all of her competition and eventually finished second at state in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 7V2 inches. Chris Kolk- man, junior, was new to the mile run this year, but consistently improved her times; and by the time the state meet arrived, she clocked a 5:13, good enough for fourth place. Teresa Smethers, sophomore, dominated the 880, and only illness cost her a possi- ble state crown. if — Senior Delores Stewart and Junior Yolanda Benson practice starts before a race. Gloria Tyree, junior high jumper, bends over backwards for a first-place ribbon. Sophomore Johnson, and juniors Auld, Kolkman, and Smith await their events. z 52 Girls' Track ' Ready for thsugun to fire. Sopho- more Teresa Shi ethers waits to run an 880. --._- ■■ SS OPPONENT SCORE 78 Norwell, S. Adams 33,23 74 North, Luers 37,28 59 Wayne, Harding 37, 15 Northrop 29 74 Concordia 24 Elmhurst 36 68 Dwenger 28 Snider 40 1st SAC meet 1st Sectionals 1st Regionals 2nd State A group of mile runners begin a race which took place on the South Side oval and was run against Luers and North Side. Front row — Jackson, Hyland, Kindler, Cobbs, Kindschy, Tibbs, Benson, Temple, Beasley; Second row — Tremble, Roehm, Johnson, Tubbs, Brand, Wooten, Kolkman, Meyer, Mrs. Widmann; Back row — Hollins, B. Auld, Stewart, Tyree, Smethers, Davis, G. Auld, Ganaway. . • Girls' Track 53 Junior Jesse Wims passes the baton to Sophomore Jeff Jackson in a relay. Sophomore John Flowers leaps for any possible extra distance In the long jump. ; ■ • . -- Front row — Woodson, Letters, Graham, Benson, Kelsaw, Martin, Windom, Middleton, John Buuck, Jim Buuck, Oft; Second row — Babcock, Chavis, Williams, Jordan, Wilson, Incremona, Wims, Birchfield, Bowen, Green, Lupkin, Mr. Bartkiewicz, Mr. Fecher; Third row — Mr. Walker, Holley, Dibble, Mendez, Nicodemus, Tabron, Flowers, Fortune, Lambert, Jackson, Redmond. 3F j . , Tracksters stand tough It has become almost common place for South Side track teams to be powerhouses, and 1979 was no exception to the rule. With a team composed largely of sophomores, some experts conceded that the speedsters were in for a rebuilding season. The speedsters soon showed that the experts can be dead wrong, as the team, led by Coach William Walker, rolled over 13 opponents without a single defeat in dual meets. The team garnered cham- pionships in the Richmond and North Side relays, finished second at sectionals, placed second at regionals, and finished the season with an excellent fifth-place finish in the state meet. Ron Birchfield, sophomore, blazed his way to times of 9.8 in the 100, and 22.1 in the 220. He also ran a leg in the 880 relay, which finished second at state with Jeff Benson, senior, Jesse Wims, junior, and Jeff Jackson, sophomore. Third and fourth in state, respectively, were John Flowers, sophomore, leaping 23 feet, 1 1 inches in the long jump, and Glenn Windom, senior, going 37.1 seconds in the 330-yard low hur- dles. 54 Boys' Track SS OPPONENT SCORE 89 Culver 27 82 Wayne, Dwenger 58,8 68 Elk. Mem., Warsaw 51,40 66 Snider 61 82 Northrop, Elmhurst 51,23 77 Marion 50 96 North, Harding 31,31 80 Harding, Concordia 40,29 1st North Side Relays 1st Richmond Relays 3rd Gary Invitational 3rd SAC meet 2nd Sectionals 2nd Regionals 5th State The hottest rivalry of the 1979 track sea- son featured Snider's Scott Malcolm against Ron Birchfield, sophomore, of South in the 100-yard dash. Glenn Windom, senior, and Scott Eckle- stone of Snider battle head to head for the blue ribbon in the 330-yard low hur dies final. Distance runner Steve Letters, senior, keeps pace with Snider's Marty Ross. Boys' Track 55 Archer nine scores big Tom Gidley, junior, eyes the batter, rears back, and fires against Northrop. Speedster Ricky Dowdell, sophomore, leads first, waiting for a chance to steal. Dowdell pensively stares at the plate, concentrating on his upcoming at bat. Youth was the key word for the Archer baseball team in 1979, with just four seniors in the start- ing lineup. The squad's final record was just nine wins against 15 losses, but the Dean Doerffler- coached ball team gained experi- ence that should make it very tough in future years. The Archer nine certainly didn't lack in the offensive department, possessing both hitting and speed. Medrick McClain, senior, who made All-City, led the team with a .421 batting average. Rick Salek and Don Gray, both seniors, belted the ball for .382 and .329 clips, respectively. Ray Young, sophomore, led the underclass- men with a .318 percentage. Mike Sodano, junior, also did well, hit- ting .315. In the stolen base cate- gory, Young was tops with 12 thefts, followed by McClain with nine, and Gray and George Taylor, junior, with eight swipes apiece. Defense and pitching may well have been the team's downfall, but Salek, the pitching ace, did well with a 4-2 record and a 2.61 ERA. Marcus Warner, senior, picks up a hot grounder and throws out the runner. 56 Basebal Behind all the equipment is Craig Pen- land, sophomore, the Archers' catcher. _ ss OPPONENT SCORE 5 New Haven 2 5 Harding 1 3 Richmond 5 2 Richmond 12 0 Carroll 8 7 Dwenger 19 6 Concordia 7 6 Wayne 5 3 Bellmont 6 11 Harding 5 0 Snider 6 3 Warsaw 2 2 DeKalb 16 3 DeKalb 13 5 Northrop 7 4 Liters 10 4 Elmhurst 5 7 Leo 0 3 Garrett 2 7 East Noble 11 5 East Noble 3 2 Snider 3 _ Kurt Neal, junior, patrols the outfield, waiting for a fly ball to come his way. Mike Sodano, junior, rounds third and heads for home in a game against Sni- der. i Front row — Young, Gonzales, Dowdell, Brink, Taylor, Sodano, Penland, Luczak; Second row — Neal, Warner, Gibson, McClain, Gray, Meyers, Stoops, Minnich; Back row — Doerffler, Gidley, Toscos, Salek, Dickey, Dunson, Fireoved. Baseball 57 Netwomen grace courts Barb Cottrell, junior, uses her tennis expertise to return an opponent's serve in varsity competition. Victories were not abundant tor the girls' tennis team in 1979, but, as team member Gwen Fields stated atter the end of the season, We worked really hard, we had a lot of spirit, and we had a lot of fun. Under the guidance of second- year coach James Tarr, the net- women finished with three wins against ten losses overall, but had a much better three-and-five clip in the Summit Athletic Confer- ence. The number-one singles posi- tion was filled by Jeni Lamar, who was the only senior on the entire team. The next three singles play- ers were all juniors, including Gwen Fields, Barb Cottrell, and Sherri Kemp. Junior Annette Landis and sophomores Sara Graham, Lisa Presley, Barb Walicki, and Bizzie Bromley all saw considerable var- sity action and should help the team in 1980. Denise Blackburn, sophomore, crouches to return a low volley with immense con- centration near the sideline. Front — Barb Walicki, Annette Landis, Gwen Fields, Bizzy Bromley; Back — Jeni Lamar, Sherri Kemp, Barb Cottrell, Sara Graham, Lisa Presley, Mr. Jim Tarr. ss OPPONENT SCORE 1 Hunt. North 6 2 New Haven 5 2 Snider 5 4 Northrop 3 0 Luers 7 3 Norwell 4 4 Wayne 3 4 North Side 3 0 Homestead 7 0 Dwenger 7 1 Harding 6 1 Concordia 6 0 Elmhurst 7 58 Girls' Tennis Mike Wilkens, sophomore, lines up an important birdie putt against Harding. ss OPPONENT SCORE 178 DeKalb 163 193 Wayne, Harding 170, 188 Concordia 195 185 Garrett 159 186 Northrop 164 178 Luers, Dwenger 171, 153 Snider, North 163, 165 174 Elmhurst 174 175 Snider, Harding 153, 167 198 Leo 191 '. 192 Dwenger 164 Concordia 180 223 New Haven 216 173 Carroll 161 ■ 172 Garrett 172 Golfers hunt 'birdies The Archer golf team headed by veteran coach Mr. Richard Melton represented South Side at several matches in 1979. Although the golfers did not do as well as they had hoped, they conducted them- selves appropriately and are defi- nitely a pride to the school. The team, led by the number- one player, senior John Manske, had an overall average of forty strokes per individual. Other team members include sophomores Mike Hofmann, Mike Laker, Mike Wilkins, along with juniors Mike Hower, Jim Warren and Mike Klinkenberg. Also playing was senior Tom Matson. The emphasis of the sport is doing one's best, reaching one's own goals, while at the same time doing one's absolute for the team. Coach Melton believes and insists in the concept, as proved by the administration of his famous golf test, which was passed by most of the team members. As Mike Klinkenberg, junior member of the squad stated, This is a rebuilding year, but next year we're takin ' SAC crown! This is quite a statement, but in the world of sports anything can happen. Surely, the student body will be behind the golfers. As one source said, You always give the Arch- ers credit for their team spirit. Front row — Mike Klinkenberg, Tom Matson, Mike Hofmann; Back row — Mr. Richard Melton, Jim Warren, Mike Hower, Mike Wilkens, John Manske. Mike Laker, sophomore, watches the ball closely while performing his back swing. -riWS First row — Easley, Heingartner, T. Washington, Pullard, Green, Blanks, Bovine, Birchfield, Hofmann, L. Wilson, Milton; second row — B. Washington, Davis, Moore, Batchelder, Fortune, Lahrman, Tyree, Hower, Wright, Spillson, Gray, E. Abernathy,Neal, Dunson; third row — Mayes, Harbin, Gonzales, Baldus, Stoops, S. Wilson, Forde, Settimi, Woods, Smith, Tribolet, Trammel, Schloss; fourth row — Barnett, Joe Arnold, Simon, Penland, Miller, Reeves, Zehr, Skelly, Hardy, Ware, Watrous, Manges, T. Abernathy; fifth row — Doerffler, John Arnold, Houk, Nichols, Fireoved. r. Varsity football ties for division honors For South Side's football team, 1979 was not supposed to be a good year; but, despite crippling injuries to several key individuals, the team, under the coaching of Mr. Frank Houk, persevered and wound up with a very respectable season. Although South's record was only four wins against five losses overall, the Archers, because of the unusually tight race in the Summit Athletic Conference's South Division, fell only one vic- tory short of reaching the SAC Championship game. As it was, the division ended in a four-way tie among Wayne, Elmhurst, Bishop Luers, and South. For the second year in a row, the division title was decided by a vote of the athletic directors, and for the sec- ond year in a row, the Archers were denied a spot in the champi- onship contest. As far as individuals go, the Archer squad had several out- standing performers. On defense Derek Blanks, Ron Green, and Charles Pullard, seniors, did fine jobs on the line, backing the line, and in the backfield, respectively. Joe Arnold, junior, was perfect as a place-kicker, while lineman Lee Wilson booted a 41 -yard field goal that nearly upset eventual SAC champion North Side. ft fl • • .JJ., $ | (£ ft n 60 Varsity Football It's offensive line meeting defense line in Charles Pullard, senior, takes time out Derek Blanks, senior, leads the Archers the Wayne-South game. from a practice to relax. out of the locker room against Luers. • Under the watchful eye of the backfield |udge, Tom Lahrman, sophomore, punts. ss OPPONENT SCORE 0 Carroll 7 31 Kokomo 7 28 Concordia 0 0 Snider 6 0 Wayne 18 17 Elmhurst 0 14 Luers 12 0 Harding 10 9 North Side 14 - • Varsity Football 61 Reserves clinch first SAC championship With an impenetrable defense and an offense that clicked, the reserve football team for 1979 was almost impossible to beat. Finishing with an eight-win, one- loss record, the squad wrapped up the first ever city champion- ship for a South Side reserve team. Mr. Dean Doerffler, head coach of the squad, guided a team that will give headaches to area schools for the next two years. His defense was phenomenal, setting a school record that may never be broken by shutting out eight oppo- nents in nine games. His offense was also very powerful. Not count- ing a forfeit victory over Harding, South piled up 140 points in A drink of water provides a break for Ronnie Mayes and Mike Hofman, juniors. seven contests. The defense, of course, had several tough individuals. Among these were Ken Heingartner and Bob Schloss, sophomores, at tackle and end, respectively. Other standouts included Mark Spillson, junior, at linebacker and Tony Moore, junior, in the defen- sive backfield. Robert Davis, sophomore, gained over 600 yards in just seven games for an offense that averaged 20 points a game. The combination of Tim Manges, sophomore quarterback, to Bill Stoops, junior tight end, proved to be deadly to many opposing teams. With Tim Manges, sophomore, holding, Bill Stoops, junior, boots a P. AT. , • ..  , _i„ . Tom Tyree, sophomore running back, smashes through the line against Con- cordia. ss OPPONENT SCORE 31 North Side 0 28 Wayne 0 33 Concordia 0 12 Nothrop 0 6 Harding (forfeit) 0 7 Snider 10 20 Luers 0 9 Elmhurst 0 62 Reserve Footbal The long hours of volleyball practice pay First row — Shannon, Gomez, Arnold, D. off for Lisa Vaughn, sophomore, and Beasley, Hofmann, Smith; Second row- Sarah Boylan, junior, as they attempt to Thomason, Flowers, Soyster, set the ball up to the front row during a Rodenbeck, Stewart; Third row — M. match against Huntington in South's Kolkman, R. Beasley, C. Kolkman, G. gym. Tyree, Vaughn, C. Tyree, Meyer, Boylan, Fields, Keene, Groce Volleyball squad has tough year South Side's varsity volleyball team, under the new coach, Mrs. Barbara Keene, ended its season with a record of 3-13. The varsity squad included Robin Beasley, Sarah Boylan, Sara Fields, Marion Jackson, Christine Kolkman, Margaret Kolkman, Sue Meyer, Gloria Tyree, and Lisa Vaughn. Every member supported the team; however, two players were recog- nized for outstanding perform- ances. Marion Jackson received the Most Valuable Player Award, and Gloria Tyree made the second team in All-City. This has been a rebuilding year for us. The addition of the ninth grade will be to our advan- tage next year. stated Coach Keene. I'm sure the girls will continue to grow and develop into a winning team. She added, The enthusiasm shown by the underclassmen should prove profitable in the next few years. ss OPPONENT SCORE 9,2 Luers 15,15 3,9 Columbia City 15,15 4,14 Garrett 15,15 15,13,15 Huntington 1 1,15,5 5,8 Harding 15,15 10,5 Norwell 15,15 15,15 South Adams 13,5 0,8 North Side 15,15 15,9,1 Northrop 12,15,15 0,3 Snider 15,15 2,7 New Haven 15,14 8,3 Concordia 15,15 9,8 Wayne 15,15 3,8 Elmhurst 15,15 15,15 Elmhurst 8,0 2,4 Harding 15,15 Volleyball 63 First row — T. Mendez, Smethers, Auld, Brand; Second row — Redmond, Belief u il, Vlot, Lambert, Babcock, Harper, J. Mendez; Third row — Walker, Ma Hot, Epple, Johnson, Lahrman, Birchfield, Franks Jose Mendez, junior, grits his teeth in determination, running the SAC meet. SS OPPONENT SCORE 27 Wayne 29 19 Marion 36 36 Norwell 23 17 Bellmont 38 31 Snider 22 28 Hunt. North 28 31 DeKalb 26 Blackford Inv. 4th 28 Homestead 28 22 North Side 34 17 Whitko 47 South Side Inv. 4th SAC Meet 6th Sectionals 4th Regionals 5th 64 Crosscountry Cross country runners hold with competition Mark Franks, senior, is exhausted after finishing the grueling 2.5 mile race. The gun has sounded, and the cross country team is off and running. The cross country season didn't end as one would have wished this year. According to Coach William Walker, the goal ot the cross coun- try squad was this year, as it is every year, to compete in the state finals. Unfortunately, the team fell short of this goal. The team, which started the season with only two returning let- ter me n , was eliminated by one place in the state tournament at the regional level. Kenny Babcock, senior, Jose Mendez, junior, and Blaine Har- per, sophomore, were the top three runners all season. Dave Belief u i I , Bill Lambert, seniors, Curtis Vlot, sophomore, Byron Redmond, junior, along with a one-time showing of Terry Lahrman, sophomore, rounded out the varsity squad. During the regular season, the squad won approximately 60 per- cent of all meets. The underclass- men gained the necessary experi- ence to lead them into the season of 1980. For the first time in the history of South Side, the Archers had a girls' cross country team in state competition. Although it was set up as only on invitational, Walker feels that within the next two years the tournament will be part ofthelHSAA. The crack of dawn catches Tom Lazoff, senior, constantly striving to improve. MM Jeff Gerig, senior, displays the big serve that hel ped win many matches. Jim Richardson, sophomore, prepares to unleash his vicious backhand. 66 Boys' Tennis ss OPPONENT SCORE 1 Homestead 4 2 Wayne 3 5 North Side 0 5 New Haven 0 4 Elmhurst 1 4 Dwenger 1 3 Harding 2 5 Luers 0 2 Concordia 3 4 Peru 1 3 Valparaiso 2 1 W. Lafayette 4 4 Bellmont 1 4 Northrop 1 3 Snider 2 4 New Haven 1 2 Snider 3 South's netmen earn spot as SAC runner-up First row — Colvin, Fenner, Minnich, Lazoff, Gerig, Rowe; Second row — Tarr, Laker, Birkhold, Richardson, Laurie, Panyard, Edington, Torrie, Meredith When the 1979 tennis season began, Coach James Tarr was uncertain how well the Archers were going to do. Last year's num- ber-two player, Steve Lamar, had moved to California, while Tom Lazoff, senior, had to miss the five matches due to tournaments in Europe. Coach Tarr used different set-ups, trying to make a success- ful combination. The Archers got off to a slow start by losing their first two matches to highly regarded Homestead and Wayne. They then went on a rampage, winning nine out of their last ten season matches, including a match against a tough Snider team. The Archers also fared well at the Peru Invitational, finishing a strong second behind West Lafayette. South Side ended up in second place in the city behind Wayne, with a 7-2 record and 1 2-5 overall. In sectionals, South dumped New Haven, but was then upset by Snider. Lazoff led the Archers with a 13-0 record to remain undefeated throughout his years at South. John Laurie, senior singles player, and the doubles teams of Senior Jeff Gerig — Sophomore Jim Rich- ardson and Junior Tim Panyard — Freshman Brad Fenner were also important in establishing the Archers' excellent record. Boys' Tennis 67 First Row — Ron Mayes, Charles J. second row — Mr. Murray Mendenhall, Gilbert, Irv Hairston, Ron Tabron, Mr. Fanning, Rob Brink, Bill Chavis, Mike Wallace Jordan, John Flowers, Keith Terry Flynn Cunningham, Scott Ferrell, Ken Helvie; Varsity basketball sports excellent mark For South, after all the publicity, fan attraction, and gate receipts were counted, basketball still reigned supreme. Any why not? With the tallest and one of the most talented teams in the state, the Archers promised to give South some exciting basketball; and, as it turned out, the squad rarely let up on that promise. Under the leadership of its vet- eran coach, Mr. Murray Menden- hall, and his assistant, Mr. Terry Flynn, the team streaked to 1 5 vic- tories at press time, including the championship of the Holiday Tournament, the first time South has ever won the event. Archermania was, in part, led by the big front line consisting of 6-foot-9 John Flowers, junior, 6'- 7 Keith Gilbert, senior, 6'-6 Irv Ha irston, senior, and 6'-3 Ron Tabron, senior, whose leaping ability made him as tall as anyone on the court. They provided fans with dazzling rebounds, smashing dunks, and booming blocked shots. The guard spots were in the capable hands of Seniors Scott Ferrell and Mike Cunningham, along with reserve help from Bill Chavis, senior. Their tough defense, spectacular layups, and deadly shooting helped make this Archer basketball team one of the greatest. ss OPPONENT SCORE 98 Bluffton 62 79 S.B. LaSalle 75 68 Madison Heights 57 75 Jay County 57 50 Wayne 45 59 Marion 62 71 New Haven 46 59 North Side 43 61 Wayne 44 76 Harding 60 75 Elmhurst 42 91 Indpis. Chataru 65 46 Harding 54 75 Snider 42 63 North Side 56 52 Concordia 63 53 Northrop 58 48 Luers 31 78 Dwenger 76 68 Boys basketball Preparing for a free throw, Scotty Ferrell, With the battle gone and won the rim senior, gets the ball from the ref. bears a battle scar from a slam dunk. Boys' basketball 69 Robert Dies, sophomore, hustles back down-court to recover on defense. ,, . _. , . , . , . Tim Manges, sophomore, tries to stop Blaine Harper, sophor Mark Simon, sophomore, skies high to his opponents from getting the ball and-one from the chan tip the ball to a teammate. y y sophomore, shoots one- ty strip. 70 Reserve basketball First row — Virgil Wright, Tim Manges, Ron Smith, Blaine Harper, Robert Dies; second row — Kent Blosser, C. B. Tabb, Ken Heingartner, Sidney Sherrill, Allen Long, Mark Simon, Tom Tyree. 4 1EM rA Reserve cagers have highly successful year A new look came to the reserve boys' basketball team in 1979-80 in the person of new Coach Mr. Dan Wilson, who replaced Mr. Gary Crawford when the former Archer coach became head men- tor at Snider. The reserves did all right for themselves, too. After a slow start, the team started playing together and ended up with an excellent 13-5 record at press time, giving opposition teams warning to watch out for South in the next couple years. Although the team fielded several different lineups, a few members were almost always on the floor. The front line usually consisted of Junior C. B. Tabb and Sopho- mores Tom Tyree and Allen Long. The trio, despite not having much in the way of height, scored a con- siderable number of points and did an excellent job on the boards. The guard spots were normally handled by Junior Rob Brink and Sophomore Virgil Wright. Brink was a cool, steady ball handler, while Wright was a quick and flashy player who sank a longer- than-half-court shot against Elm- hurst. Other players seeing a lot of action included Sophomores Mark Simon, Blaine Harper, Robert Dies, and Junior Wallace Jordan, who also spent a lot of time on the varsity. ss OPPONENT SCORE 56 Bluffton 51 44 SB. LaSalle 65 60 Madison Heights 64 57 Jay County 43 47 Wayne 28 63 Marion 58 57 New Haven 47 60 Dwenger 48 31 Northrop 33 55 Elmhurst 28 62 Indpls. Chatard 47 55 Harding 53 36 Snider 39 35 North Side 33 39 Concordia 57 52 Northrop 30 68 Luers 28 52 Dwenger 34 Reserve basketball 71 Chris Kolkman, senior, concentrates on the bucket before a free throw. Deedee Jackson, senior, brings the ball down court for an Archer fast-break. Dawn Davis, senior, shows her excellent talent at the charity stripe. 72 Girls' basketball Girls' basketball team exhibits talent, pride The girls' varsity basketball team was coached this year by Mrs. Roberta Widmann, with Mr. David Fireoved acting as reserve coach and Miss Barbara Davis as freshman coach. The team had a fine 11-7 season with a fourth- place tie for city; and, although they lost to Dwenger, the girls were finalists in the sectionals. Senior Gloria Tyree, leading scorer for the Archer team, was picked for the All-City Team and placed front center on the first team, while Junior Amy Davis made a tough guard on the sec- ond team. The other varsity members included Seniors D. Davis, L. Smith, D. Jackson, C. Kolkman, and D. Ganaway; Sophomores T. Flowers, B. Stewart, and J. Smith, and Freshmen C. Tyree, J. Myers, D. Beasley, and J. Gomez. Chris Kolkman stated, The team played really well this year. There was a lot of cooperation among the girls; and, although there wasn't much time during practices for anything else besides hard work, all the girls became friends. I'm really going to miss bas- ketball at South Side, said Gloria Tyree. The coaching's great, the girls are great, and the game's great, too! I've really enjoyed play- ing, and I'm going to miss it a lot. Coach Widmann simply said, They're a fine group. I'm proud of them. ss OPPONENT SCORE 39 Heritage 40 36 Northrop 20 36 Norwell 32 61 Elmhurst 12 33 North Side 34 50 Harding 33 43 Wayne 21 46 Dwenger 45 30 North Side 35 42 Luers 50 61 Snider 42 37 Concordia 41 62 Wayne 29 38 Dwenger 35 49 Leo 71 44 Wood Ian 31 40 Concordia 27 46 Dwenger 52 First row — Laura Smith, Jill Myers, Jeni Smith, Diane Beasley, Aurora Mendez; second row — DeeDee Jackson, Amy Davis, Dawn Davis, Deirdra Ganaway, Mrs. Roberta Widmann; third row — Chris Kolkman, Trina Flowers, Cathey Tyree, Gloria Tyree Girls' basketball 73 First row- — Torres, Keebortz, Mitchell, Robles, Harbin, Taylor, Summers, Overbay; second row — Marbury, Jenkins, James, R. Birchfield, Steiner, Granahan, Nern, Grandstaff; third row — Bartkiewicz, L. Wilson, P. Birchfield, Tribolet, S. Wilson, Nichols, Osterman. Wrestlers prove to be strong competitors Loaded with strong bodies and quick minds, the wrestling team fought well in 1980. The squad, coached by Mr. Joel Grandstaff, didn't quite have the depth to be powerful team-wise, but had several outstanding indi- viduals. Leading the team were Seniors James Harbin, George Taylor, and Lee Wilson at 126, 132, and 185 pounds, respectively. All three won sectional and regional crowns. Harbin finished his three-year career wiih one of the highest win- ning percentages ever for a South Side wrestler, while Taylor persev- ered through several potentially crippling injuries to come out on Wrestling 74 top nearly every time. Wilson became recognized as one of the state's premier wres- tlers in 1 980, going the entire reg- ular season without a loss and continuing the job in the state tourney. The members worked hard at wrestling, often regarded as the most demanding sport. The long hours and sweat paid off, though, and not always just in victories. Several wrestlers did get their share of wins. Besides Harbin, Taylor, and Wilson, Juniors Har- vey Torres, Scott Keebortz, and Ron Birchfield, as well as Senior Bob Vogt gave their foes rough times. SS OPPONENT SCORE 27 Elmhurst 32 24 Northrop 40 28 North Side 34 26 Harding 35 11 Bellmont 55 30 New Haven 33 19 Snider 37 40 DeKalb 25 16 Dwenger 46 18 Concordia 34 17 Wayne 50 34 Whitko 27 Sectionals 3rd Regionals 6th Bob Summers, sophomore, makes an With the referee signaling a take-down, James Harbin, senior, appears as if he attempt to roll his competitor. Ron Birchfield, junior, continues to wres- maintains an advantage over his foe. tie. ■i Wrestling 75 Gymnasts vault into vigorous campaign South Side's girls' gymnastics team leaped into a rebuilding sea- son with a very young squad made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores, with the excep- tion of Junior Anita Buzzard and Seniors Robin Beasley, Janet Blu- menthal, and Cheryl Widmeyer. The team had recorded a 3-7 year when the yearbook went to press. Head Coach Mrs. Barbara Keene said, I'm really looking forward to next year, since this year was sort of a developing year. The girls gave hours of hard work and were really dedicated. I'm really pleased with their per- formance; the girls were a good group to work with. Anita Buzzard commented, I really liked being on the gymnas- tics team; we worked much like a family. The competition around Allen County had made not only South Side but all area high school gymnastics meets more enjoyable in which to participate and watch. The members of the squad compliment each other, said Leah Hackleman, freshman. Everyone gives constructive criti- cism which is helpful. Mrs. Keene and Miss Holle, really help us. At the meets, there's always that nervous feeling, but it's always a lot of fun. ss OPPONENT SCORE 68.8 Dwenger 64.4 66.75 South Adams 34.4 70.05 East Noble 85.45 62.45 Huntington 64.35 69.8 Harding 85.05 67.21 Wayne 79.4 72.25 Manchester 20.45 66.2 Snider 93.25 71.55 North Side 89.8 First row — Brissette, Hackleman, Shaw, R. Beasley, Smith, Snouffer, Foland, Nestor, Holle, Keene; second row — Beasley, McClosky, Buzzard, Shields, Soyster, M. Gemmer. Widmeyer, Blumenthal 76 Gymnastics With the assistance of Miss Deborah Robin Beasley, senior, jumps off the Holle, Kim Foland, freshman, practices. vault in optional competition. ntramurals provide informal competition For those athletes who don't wish to apply themselves in high school competition, there is the alternative method ot competing in intramurals. Under the leadership of Mr. Glen Stebing, sponsor, the organi- zation offers a wide range of both individual and team sports. Bowling is one of the most pop- ular activities. Teams of four peo- ple climb and fight their way in league standings for honors and awards. Other multi-player team sports include basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, and flag football. An individ- ual can either form an athletic team or ask to be placed on a squad. A major ping-pong tournament was participated in by many inter- ested Archers. Approximately 30 people participate in the singles tourney with almost that number seeking out doubles competition. Another athletic activity on both the individual and doubles basis is raquetball. This sport is the one where South Side can boast hav- ing the only such court of any city high school. Mr. Glen Stebing, sponsor, figures scores in intramural competition. Raquetball, a favorite pastime, is one of the many sports included in intramurals. •i ?;. 78 Intramurals Intramurals 79 80 Activities After-school groups provide things to do South is a school rich in tradi- tion, one with a reputation of being a fine, outstanding school. Part of the reason behind the name of South Side has made for itself is the wide number of activi- ties it has provided for its stu- dents over the years. This year, in keeping with this tradition, South hosted many club activities. The diversity of the students' interests were well catered to, from the athletic to the academic. Sponsored by faculty members, the organizations provided a healthy escape from the some- times strenuous academic rou- tine. The groups provided an escape, not exclusively for their members; some organizations hosted school-wide events such as dances, movies, and other events for all students to take part in. Through club activities, stu- dents learned the qualities of cooperation in an atmosphere of enjoyment. These clubs became even more beneficial by furthering talents and providing much-needed expe- rience for some students. The athletes vented themselves in intramurals, and writers devoted much effort for the Times. And so through the year, students became involved in organizations which stemmed from their interests, thus provid- ing a social base at South Side. Organizations 81 Worlds doubled during ntercultural banquet It was a night of learning, eat- ing, and airing of wild new talent when the four foreign languages of South Side combined their efforts to put on the successful International Dinner. Sponsored by the German, French, Latin, and Spanish classes, the dinner pro- vided an opportunity for the stu- dents to temporarily drop the competition as to whose language was better and soak up a little of the heritages that each class was studying. The French students were assigned to the programs and tickets, and the Germans pooled their creative resources to turn the drab cafeteria into a high- class banquet hall. Entertainment was supplied by the Latin and Spanish classes. Students, teachers, and hon- ored guests enjoyed a good, hearty meal which was a conglom- eration of all four backgrounds. With stomachs full of lasagna and sand tarts, the group settled in to listen to a Spanish song and watch an authentic Mexican Hat Dance. The Latin class presented its version of Julius Caesar's mur- der and left the audience with the words, I told him 'Julie, don't go!' ringing in their ears. Mona Kldfver, the Swedish exchange student, displayed a costume from her native country to round out the evening of cul- tural exchanges. Two youngsters display their talent grille relating a small piece of their jge, the hat dance, to the eager hkiokers. Swedish exchange student Mona Klofver helps herself and her tastebuds to a new cultural experience. Dramatically mourning the death of her husband Julius Caesar, Junior Peggy Couch looks to Senior Marc Warner for help. 82 International Dinner A.A.C. leads school with activities This year's Afro-American Club carried on the tradition of being South Side's largest organization. The club members planned bene- fit dances, roller skating parties, field trips, their annual talent show, as well as many other events. Their aim has been to schedule at least one activity per month through the school year. Their 140 members enjoyed good overall participation. Miss Ella Jones, sponsor, departs from a club meeting. First row — Wells, Tyree, Tibbs, Tubbs, Wims, Darnella Smith, Page, Love, Gayle Harris, Kelsaw; second row — Starks, Brown, V. Buggs, T. Jackson, Benson, Davis, Presley, Gold, R. Buggs, Abram, Grayson, Debbie Smith; third row — Ganaway, V. Ware, Bowen, Pennington, Williams, L. Dixie, Abernathy, Wallace, Parhm, Willis, Temple, Young, Tabb, T. Flowers; tourth row — Blanks, Myatt, V. Underwood, Tucker, Johnson, Bynum, Wyatt, S. Underwood, Y. Dixie, King, Brooks, Carlisle, Robinson, Pierce; fitth row — Stewart, F. Fields, Palmer, Grace Harris, Pnester, M. Ware, Spearman, Griffin, Wilson, Lyons, McGhee, Oldham, Jones, Dominguez; sixth row — G. Fields, Hogan, Milton, Norwood, Woods, Meriwether, White, Hutchins, LeShore, Peterson, Bass, Gray, T. Fields, Kimbley, R. Mosley; seventh row — Logan, Durr, Thomas, Forde, Jordan, Fincher, W. Mosley, Wattley, Tabron, Carr, J. Flowers, Curtis, Hairston, S. Mosley, Abdullah, Swain, Washington, J. Jackson. Afro-American Club 83 Kellys demonstrate oratorical ability The South Side speech team, led by Mr. Robert Kelly, came on strong this year with excellent showings in the early meets. Over 30 regular members of the team rose early every Saturday morning to put their speaking ability to work for them — 6:30 a.m. and on the road for a meet was the normal pattern after the rigors of Friday night festivities. Yet, the consistently high scores showed that rising early does pay off if one likes to speak and com- pete. There are two main categories: original work and interpretation. In the first, one must prepare an original speech or presentation, and give it before a judge and several other contestants. The second involves interpreting another author or speaker's work and then presenting it. Both involve plenty of long hours of preparation. Not all members of the team just competed, however. Several had to serve double duty as offi- cers. The officers, President Andy Alatza, senior; Vice-President Sheila Brewer, senior; and Secre- taries Jennifer Kern and Jennifer Langhinrichs, seniors, were aided in their efforts to organize the team by Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Bar- bara Keene, sponsor and assist- ant sponsor of the group, respec- tively. Mr. Robert Kelly, sponsor, figures out his line-up for an upcoming meet. First row — Kelly, Kern, Manning, Tibbs, Langhinrichs, Williams, Brewer, Wildermuth, Wesner; second row — Toy, Bratton, McCoy, Erwin, Clark, Ehrman, Kahn, Alatza. 84 Journalists recognized It could have been called a meeting of the minds, but after the dishes were cleared away and the awards were doled out, it was obvious that the new members of Quill and Scroll were far from the normal minds at South. The ten new members were Beth Ashman, Kevin Leamon, Lori Benninghoff, Penny Johnson, Susan Howard, Becky Anderson, Brian Stoudor, Dave Clark, Cheryl Gibson, Brenda Barry, all accepted to the society for their dedication in the publications department. All other journalism and year- book awards were also presented at the banquet, including the mock-awards for all the individ- ual contributions of writers and photographers. The evening was topped off by the naming of jun- iors Mary Kiefer and Paul Johnson as editors of the Times and Totem, respectively. Sophomore Mike Laker shares his first view of the 1979 Totem with his alumna sister Joanie. Miss Anne White eagerly presents senior Becky Anderson with her well -deserved award for work in journalism. Majorettes provide halftime enjoyment Deeann Lippitt, senior, and Sherri Klink- enberg, junior, relax after a perform- ance. Although the majorettes are not as glamorized as the cheerleaders or as loud as the band, they play a role that is somehow a culmina- tion of the two. Their duty to the marching band is to add color and pizzazz to the show. In keeping with more modern techniques on the marching field, the corps reorganized itself, put- ting an emphasis on quality rather than quantity. The size of the guard dropped approximately half. With this smaller size, the girls were required to be extremely versatile, alternating from rifle, to flag, to kickline rou- tines. At the end of the marching sea- son, the majorettes, who met as a class throughout the year, worked on routines they were to perform at basketball games. Another innovation in the cur- riculum of the majorettes was the addition of a winter guard. Try- outs were opened to the entire school, male or female, for those interested in competing on rifle or flag. The guard toured the circuit of competition in the Fort Wayne vicinity. With the addition of a winter guard and the small number allowed them to work on perfect- ing their skills, the guard is look- ing forward to a powerful season next year. First row — Elda Pena, Susan Simon, Sherri Klmkenberg, Lynda Comoglio, Birkhold, Jan Bowser, Paula Jones. Deeann Lippitt, Lisa Ankenbrandt, Holly Natalie Nunez, Amy Roberts, Natalka Swager, Kathy Klmgshirn; second row — Bonderanko, Barb Cottrell, Kathy 86 Maiorettes Campus Life provides discussion, merriment It is still rather controversial to mention the mixing of religion and school activities, but Campus Life puts emphasis on both subjects in such a way that it forms a happy medium. The organization is sur- prisingly popular among the stu- dent body and at times has become more a social event than anything else. The club alternates pretty much from one week to another from a serious meeting, when the group discusses contemporary prob- lems and their application to high school students, to a less inhib- ited meeting where, the club indulges in many zany activities. The group meets at its members' houses. The nationally organized group is sponsored by Mr. Dave Ron and several other Bible College stu- dents. They plan many activities that the club members may look forward to every year. Among these are pizza bashes, a wild goose chase, the Campus Life R.I.O.T., really interesting out- landish things, and the ever-popu- lar Florida trip, in which the high school students have an excellent opportunity to visit many exciting spots in America's vacationland. The club provides a very good natured list of activities for stu- dents to paticipate in, which, with morals, is hard to find. Brent Howard, junior, gets wild with a broom at a Campus Life meeting. Senior Al Sterner gets up from the group, but a watchful eye looms over him. t ■ Freshman Jill Walicki looks asi a leery photographer with loa era. de to find ded cam- Campus Life 87 Seniors 'corporate' business production rdHHWglH' V Bonnie Glass, senior, broadcasts the news into everyone's living room. Sheila Brewer, senior, points center stage to Andy Alatza for applause. The Solid Gold Cadillac, this year's Senior Play, was about life in the business world done as a satire. Sheila Brewer portrayed Mrs. Laura Partridge, an older woman who, after meddling in the business affairs of a company, finds herself in the driver's seat of the corporation. Elizabeth Blessington, played by Teresa Hughes, is the Chair- man of the Board of the company. She is a sophisticated young woman who tries her best to pro- tect the company. Margaret Met- calf, played by Cathy Carson, is an absent-minded director with the habit of using a blender while working in the company office. The nervous, forever-scratching secretary of the corporation, War- ren Gillie, was portrayed by Dan Safran. The fourth director of the company, Catherine Snell, was played by Jenny Langhinrichs. She is a big-mouthed snit, who tries her best to put down the for- mer director of the company, Ed McKeever, played by Andy Alatza. McKeever returns to his corpora- tion after leaving his seat in the Senate. Holly Hyland and Eric Arthurhults also had large parts in the play. The play was directed by Mrs. Mary Jane Crum. Assisting her was Julie Athan, who also played the narrator. The stage crew was made up of the drama classes. As he makes the final applications of his makeup, Dan Safran prepares for the play. 88 Senior Play Holly Hyland, senior, listens to Eric Arthurhults describe a run-in with a com- pany director. Cathy Carson, Teresa Hughes, and Jenny Langhinnchs, seniors, propose a toast to their corporation. Senior Play 89 Youn g children must learn to adapt to life on a remote tropical island. Here they pass time by singing a French song. Lonnie Nunez, senior, beams with talent as he performs his own rendition of an American song-and-dance routine. The ensigns spend a lazy day on their own little South Pacific island dreaming of their lives back home. 90 Musical Kay Erickson works backstage with the tedious task of destroying Junior Julie Athan's natural beauty. Junior Andy Alatza serenades a young island native played by Sophomore Sandy O'Shaughnessy. Cast sets Pacific tale South Pacific, the successful Broadway hit, was performed by the South Side Drama Department last year. The Rodgers and Ham- merstein play, based upon James Michener's Tales of the South Pacific, deals with the lives of American soldiers stationed on the islands of the South Pacific during World War II. The drama was presented in South Side's auditorium on consecutive nights before two very receptive audi- ences. The play, directed by Mrs. Mary Jane Crum, was a financial suc- cess before the curtain was raised on opening night. Mr. Keith Mor- phew was the vocal director for the play, while Mr. Robert Drum- mond performed the duties of orchestra director. All three of the faculty members were instrumen- tal in the outcome of the play. The play was about a rich French planter, Emile deBecque, played by Lonnie Nunez, who falls in love with Yankee nurse Nellie Forbush, played by Nora Kowal. The comic relief was handled by Scott Slater, who characterized Luther Billis, a gruff, bad- mouthed Seabee, and Julie Athan, who played an equally bad- mouthed island native. These four stars stole the show with their por- trayals of their characters. Overall, South Pacific was both a financial and dramatic success. The actors and actresses, selected through a complicated system of tryouts, proved them- selves to be a most talented group, giving South Side one of its most spectacular musical per- formances in recent years. Musical 91 Junior class officers — Mr. Charles Lewton, Joe Arnold, Jeff Jackson, Sarah Graham, Mr. Ronald Fecher, Jeff Haffner Joe Arnold, junior, prepares to leave after a successful meeting. Senior class officers — Michael Stewart, Michele Myers, Barbie Carroll, Jeni Erickson, Mr. Alan Poorman, Tonya Jackson, Mrs. Jane Langdon, Bonnie Glass, Mr. Glen Stebing 92 Class officers Class officers provide leadership for students The class officers at South Side serve a greater purpose than just leading their respective classes. These officers, elected at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of representing their classes, also sponsor and plan school events. Michele Myers, senior, served her class for the second consecu- tive year as president, while Jeni Erickson took care of the vice- presidential duties. Barbie Carroll handled the secretarial chores, and Tonya Jackson was the class treasurer. Bonnie Glass and Mike Stewart made up the social com- mittee. The Junior Class was led by Joe Arnold, with Jeff Jackson as his second-in-command. Sarah Gra- ham held the secretary's position, while Jeff Haffner served as trea- surer. The officers handled fund-rais- ing and the prom together. The seniors, alone, helped with the Senior Play and Ivy Day and will take care of Class of '80 reunions. Behind the officers of each class stood the sponsors, who received very little recognition, despite putting in a lot of work. The seniors were backed by Mrs. Jane Langdon, Mr. Allen Poor- man, and Mr. Glen Stebing, while the juniors were sponsored by Mr. Ronald Fecher and Mr. John Lew- ton. Mr. Allen Poorman, senior class sponsor, shares one of his ideas. Michele Myers, senior, listens to an offi- cer's approach to the Senior Banquet. Class officers 93 Cheerleaders heighten backing of athletics As demonstrated by the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, who choose to flaunt themselves on nationwide television, cheerlead- mg has become more of a specta- tor sport than a team-backing organization. At South Side cheer- leading has fortunately managed to retain a proud image of pretty girls organizing the school's crowd excitement and seeing to it that it is generated to the team playing rather than into lewd remarks to opposing fans and team members. The cheerleaders practice all summer. This year they competed at the Indiana State Fair, where the varsity and reserve squads placed among the top division. South Side's cheerleaders use a California Style of cheering, which is more of a bee-bop, almost cutesy, at times, method of cheer- ing. It is felt to be more exciting to watch and much more effective than the more masculine style other schools use. Michele Myers, senior captain, stated the purpose of cheerlead- ers as being one of maintaining activities that keep the spirit at South booming. They sold but- tons, stickers, and hats, and organized pep sessions and spirit weeks to keep the student body backing their teams. The key to South's successful cheerleading squads has been cooperation and mutual friend- ship. Delores Burns, senior, teaches Senior Charles Pullard how to cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders— Anita Buzzard, Myers, Barbie Carroll, Delores Burns, Amy Eichar, Beth Schilling, Michele Wendy Fnter, Tanya Jackson. 94 Cheerleaders Michele Myers, senior, displays her enjoyment as a varsity cheerleader. Freshmen Cheerleaders — front: Tern Leamon, back: Jenny Seeger, Lisa Smith, middle: Laura Sauerwein, Patty Harter, Kristy Kurtz W MEN J- Reserve Cheerleaders — Sharon Maier, Hoagland, Rhonda Buggs, Patty Sarah Gregory, Ellen Zollinger, Jenny Ashman, Jenny Tillinger, Wanda Tubbs Cheerleaders 95 Dave Spenny, junior, Jenny Langhin- richs, and Sheryl Miller, seniors, talk AFS. First row — Bush, North, Deputy, Moeder, Kieter, Miller, Langhinnchs, LaRue, Hines, Smith, Spenny, Makridakis; Second row — Ehrman, Caroline, Buzzard, Nunez; Third row — Duke, Stout, Engle, Haftner, Roberts, Wagner, Durkes, Meyers, Hoi ley, McClosky, Slattery, Campbell American Field Service extends cultural ideas Experiments in intercultural liv- ing brought AFS to South, but South made AFS a part of the school community. The purpose of AFS Interna- tional is to provide a chance to experience another country, not as a tourist but as a part of the host community. Two students from South were involved in this program: Matt Holley, junior, and Mary Kiefer, senior. Kiefer lived two months in France. Holley was selected as the 1980 candidate for the summer from South Side. The AFS the school knows, how- ever, supports the candidate by raising money for the trip. The club sold carnations, Candy-O- Grams, and Chicken Wires. In addition, the club sponsored a dance and the movie It Came from Outer Space in order to reach the club goal of $1000. AFS doesn't spend all of its time raising money. This year the club sponsored activities for the mem- bers. A pizza party, a trip to Poka- gon State Park for tobogganing, and a journey to Cedar Point at the end of the year were among the events proposed. AFS and its projects are sup- ported and planned by the spon- sor, Mrs. Phyllis Bush, and the club officers. Sponsor Phyllis Bush gives a mean stare to club members at a meeting. Club officers: Tessa Ostermeyer, Jeni Enckson, Sue Gamble, Shiroz Keshwani, and Mary Beth Kiefer AFS 97 Riflemen aim toward awards, Army brass Teresa Trimble, senior, demonstrates her skill in handling a rifle. The Tri-County Shoot-off at the National Armory capped the shooting season of the Rifle Club. With officers of Steve Grimm, president; Brent Howard, vice- president; Mike Klinkenberg, trea- surer; and Dale Estepp, secretary, the Rifle Club participated in approximately six varsity and four reserve matches. Sponsors Mr. Kenneth Hul- linger and Mr. Harold Crum led the club, which has doubled in size this year due to increased interest and the freshman class, against such schools as Bellmont, Adams Central, and the ROTC program at Concordia. The students shot for medals under Army regulations. Such degrees of accuracy are the sharp-shooter, marksman, and expert. Only one to three riflemen letter in the skill every year, and South is the only Fort Wayne Com- munity School to host such a club. Grimm sums up his feelings of the club by saying, It is a differ- ent sort of club. The club has a bigger sense of seriousness, knowing that we are using guns with real bullets, not the conven- tional paper and pencils most clubs use. The Rifle Club, which has no support from the school system, gains all of its funds independ- ently. Originally, the club didn't amount to much, but the club has continued to improve into a top- caliber group. First row-Bennett, Kahn, Johnson, Laungphakdy, Deister, Billingsly, Didier, Klinkenberg, Grimm, Price, Howard, Closson, Trimble; second row— Kurtz, Myers; third row — Estepp, Martin 98 Rifle Club Metentes: first row — Audra Faux, Tricia Clark, Katy Westropp, second row — Mrs. Susan Getsie, Ann Anderson, third row — Marianne Manning, Mrs. Diane Stone, Janet Higgms, Kathleen McKenna. Philo: first row — Starke, Telando, Slyby, Myers, Fritter, Blackburn; second row — Hamblin, Carson, Kern, Eichar, Graham, A. Smith, Schilling; third row — Walicki, Ankenbrandt, Bromley, K. Smith, Vaughn, Morgan; fourth row — Kinniry, Jackson, Mast, Hallgren, Till inner, Carroll. Girls enjoy service, literature Philo, South Side's resident girls' literary club, this year played big sister to a revived club: the Metente. Composed of freshmen and sophomore girls, Meterite was established to provide these girls with a better awareness of the finer aspects of life. While Philo was established years ago to serve the same pur- pose for the upperclass girls, the club has drifted more towards the activities of a service club. The older girls found much enjoyment in collaborating with their male counterparts from Hi-Y. The two girls' clubs served as one more step in the furthering of a liberal education at South Side High School. Philo and Meterite 99 y 7% Students assume roles as elementary tutors Mr. Dan Boylan, club sponsor, beeps his own nose in a familiar gesture. For many South Side seniors, the school day does not end at 2:35. At that time these people turn from students into teachers or, more accurately, into tutors. Tutors, sponsored by Mr. Daniel Boylan, is certainly not one of the most fame-rewarding activities at South, but it can be one of the most self-rewarding. Whether or not the tutor envisions a career in teaching, the experience can be enjoyable. That is not to say that they had it easy. Restless kids and kids with problems in understanding made the job downright frustrating at times. Taking time to plan a les- son and go over it with the student made tutoring difficult. The satis- faction, however, derived from a student's understanding or appre- ciation of the tutor's work made the task worthwhile to those involved. Reasons for being a tutor were many and varied. Some enjoyed just helping people while others wanted simply to find out if they could handle being teachers. Besides these, a few tutors, like Rob Manges, senior, also liked the idea of going back to the old alma mater and seeing how things had changed. For both the student and the tutor, the time was well spent. ■- ii ' First row — Koker, Bischoff, Temple, Harold, Ford, Pena, Bowser, Lippitt; second row — Ankenbrandt, Kolkman, Miller, Pearman, Hughes, Soelberger, Slyby, Fritter; third row — Moon, Reber, Newman, Granahan, Arthurhults, Best, McCloskey, Shannon, Boylan 100 Tutors Hi-Y helps commun Hi-Y was reorganized this year under the sponsorship ot Mr. Rob- ert Weber after the near-closing out of the club last year due to the lack of seriousness among the members. With a group of club members who wanted to revitalize the club to previous standards, in addition to officers led by Tom Lazoff, president, Hi-Y returned to its sta- tus of a community service club. One of the major projects undertaken by the club was the Red Cross Bloodmobile, which was a success again. Sam Nunez, senior, rakes leaves to help pad the budget ot the Hi Y organization. First row — Dillon, Smith, Oberley, Lazoff, White, Nunez, O'Shaughnessy; Second row — Swihart, Marley, Meyers, Birkhold, Laurie, Roddel, Monanty, Panyard, Heiny, Durkes, Sterner, Belief uil, Bailey Hi-Y 101 Editor Mary Beth Kiefer, senior, works on Mike Laker, junior, works on the cutting fitting headlines to stories. and pasting of a news page. 'f%m0 '  -- Photographer Marc Jones, junior, prints Debbie Durkes, junior, tries to find pictures to meet a newspaper deadline. enough copy to fill her feature page. 102 Times Weekly school paper continues to improve Early on Monday mornings, while most people were busy catching up on weekend home- work, the Times staff, headed by Miss Anne'White, adviser, and Mary Kiefer, editor-in-chief, was busy in the search for news and headlines. Later in the day, edi- tors would congregate in the Times room for paste-up, and the juggling of stories, pictures, and advertisements would begin. By four o'clock, the paper would be ready for the printer. On the fol- lowing Thursday, The South Side Times made its appearance in final form. The work involved in producing and organizing a weekly newspa- per is tremendous. Writing, edit- ing, and photography are all stu- dent effort. Often the crucial job was to find newsworthy stories every week. Unfortunately, the prom, basketball sectionals, and senior play could not be made to last for the whole year. This led to Feature Editor Debbie Durkes' cry of Writing anything! Just get it in by Tuesday. In spite of delayed deadlines, newsless weeks, and blurry pho- tos, the Times came out week after week. As the major historical record of student life, the Times success- fully reflects the present-day mood of South Side. First row — Rob Manges, Debbie Durkes, Mary Beth Kiefer, Tessa Ostermeyer, Mike Laker, Kati Letters; Second row — Marc Jones, Deanna Batt, Sue Gamble, Peggy Couch, Cathy Carson, John Didier, Dan Fogel, Jenny Kern, Mike Klinkenberg; Third row — Greg Watkins, Bob Toy, Mike Benninghoff, Bobby Hutner Times 103 0 rig i n a I i ty expressed by 1 980 Totem staff : Although some; may mistakenly call the Totem staff an organiza- tion,-. it was obvious at times that this year's group lacked quite a bit of. this quality. It took the group about eight deadlines to get the hang of their jobs, and by that time they had only one more deadline with which to prove their exceptional talents. As was every other group in the school, the Totem was plagued by apathy and lack of consistently reliable help. Trying, to be creative every other: Monday night became a very taxing chore which required stamina from those who worked diligently to get their 20 pages fin- ished on Tuesday afternoons. Extreme cooperation was required among the yearbook workers to decide which pictures best represented this year's mem- pries and how to correctly word thejr captions and copy. Amid much kidding and dozing, the staff managed to scrape through every deadline, occasion- ally coming uncomfortably close to missing one or two. With all hilarity aside, however, the writ- ers, photographers, and many others behind the scenes worked under unique methods to accom- plish this year's annual publica- tion. -An Cathy Carson, senior, works on the album section of the annual. ipirstrow- Mary Kief er, Peggy Couch, row — Dan Safran, Miss Anne White, Paul Giathy Ca s nv'rEijizabietH ;AiiJd; second i Johnson, Rob Manges, John Sanderson, Holly Hyland. 104 TOTEM Rushing to meet deadlines, Peggy Paul Johnson and Dan Safran, seniors. Battling triplicate forms, Rob Manges, Couch, senior, reviews photographs. examine covers before selecting one. senior, types yearbook copy. Elizabeth Auld, senior, files yearbook entries for the final index: TOTEM 105 Junior Paula Kelsaw dazzles the audi- ence with a song, joined by a striking trio. Abebe Taffere, senior, models his native dress in the fashion portion of the show. Club projects impress The 1979 Afro-American Club maintained a series of activities in the school year. The club, 158 members strong, organized at least one activity a month. The club worked with a $4500 budget. The highlight of the year was the talent and fashion show in April. The talent show is not just for entertainment, Miss Ella Jones, sponsor, said. It helps them get along with other people and also to meet friends. The 250 students in the talent show ranged from two-22 years old. All of the outfits in the show were made by the club members. Another major accomplishment of the club was a field trip to Atlanta. The club also sponsored a masquerade party and a chicken dinner sale. The Afro-American Club organ- ized a choir that performed at the Old Fort YMCA. The club also had a skating party. Spring events included the For- mal Affair, a formal dance. Change of Pace, which included dinner, show, and disco, and the annual picnic for the club and its alumni. According to Jones the club is not just for black students, and the club was more active as the students took more responsibility. Club members were active in the community as they got involved in the election by donat- ing their time to various candi- dates. During the year, the Afro-Amer- ican Club has the highest club enrollment. When Ivy Day arrived, the club donated the flowers for around the school. All Jones says to her club is, When you get to be my age, take out some time for some other young people. 106 Afro-American Club Seniors Roger Stephans, Carla Hunter, Clark White and Tony Byrd travel to Oz. Senior Medrick McLain styles in a white tux topped off with an extra finesse. First row — P. Couch, Arnold; second row —Clark, Foland, Ehrman, Brewer. Dale Estepp, treasurer; Sheila Brewer, president; Lisa Engle, vice-president; Gloria Gasnarez, president; Ronda Wyatt, secretary Gasnarez, Engle, Brand; third row- Ford, Gregory, H. Couch, Skelly, Page, Wyatt, Nold, Wells, Holtmeyer; fourth row — Estepp, Toscos, Wagner, Milligan, Randle, Burnett, Dickey, Brink, Zoch J.C.L:the AppianWay The Junior Classical League, J.C.L. to its members, was one of the less-promoted groups this year; yet, it served as one of the best examples of the effects of the new changes on any club. With the decline of enrollees in Latin class in the past years, the club has diminished in importance and involvement with the school socially. This year the J.C.L. expe- rienced the fortunate turnabout of having almost tripled its member- ship. Since Sponsor Miss Lois Holt- meyer, had a full schedule of Latin classes this year, the club was able to undertake its annual activi- ties once again to a much greater extent. Among these events were sponsoring a family for the Christ- mas Bureau, an all-club pizza party, a picnic, a Christmas party, and monthly meetings which were always characterized by some sort of Latin theme. By participating in J.C.L., stu- dents had a chance to mingle and do as the Romans did. First- year students form fresh activity There once was a legendary club called Philo. It was designed specifically for upperclass girls. Then came the great change at South Side: the underclass girls came. In order to provide a well- rounded social base for these girls as well, the Freshmore Club was created. This year's sponsors were Mrs. Doris Sauerwein and Mrs. Ronda Meyer, home economics teachers. The club elected Amy Zoch, soph- omore, as its first president. According to the sponsors, the purpose of the Freshmore Club was to help the girls orient them- selves to high school life. They accomplished this by explaining the various clubs, sports, and other facets of South Side to the members. They sponsored fund-raising events in order to pad the club's budget by selling such things as posters and stuffed animals. It is hoped that in future years the club will continue to serve its purpose as initiator and activator for the freshman and sophomore girls. The continuation of the club's activities will depend upon the feelings of need for such a club by the underclass females and the factor that they continue to participate in the club under the spirit in which it was set up. Terri Smith, freshman, prepares to depart from a club meeting. First row — Graham, Powell, Gemmer, Wright, Tribolet, Hite, Miller, L. Rivera; third row — Meyer, Higgms, Kurtz, Smith, L. Clay; second row — Sauerwein, Colvin, Walicki, Green, Zoch, Blanks, C. Clay, D. Sauerwein Freshmore Club 109 RVS gives experience All formal education does not come from sitting in a classroom, gathering information from books. The Regional Vocational Schools, (RVS), are proof of this. Archers attending RVS spend half their day at South taking required courses, while the other half is spent at the various schools which are centered out of the old Central High School. RVS provides a wide variety of different career-oriented fields. Such areas are child care, health, graphic arts, and many others. RVS proves itself a good prepara- tion for trade school, which is a route a lot of RVS students choose to take. RVS is actually practical education. Kathy Byro, |unior, ties a youngster's shoe in Child Care School. : - ■ ■ Mark Bland and Lisa Farrle, seniors, work in the Graphic Arts Department. ' 110 RVS Tour Guides point way for straying visitors For a visitor seeing the school's halls tor the tirst time, trying to find one's way through South Side could be a harrowing experience. It could be, that is, except for one very important organization: Tour Guides. The group, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Walters, was made up of seniors chosen by the administra- tion and willing to give their valua- ble time to share their knowledge of South's many pathways with those less experienced in how to get where at South. At various occasions during the school year, the Tour Guides aided college representatives dur- ing Higher Education Day, drag- ged befuddled parents to their child's classrooms on Back-to- School Night, and directed numerous students from area schools to their correct rooms at speech meets, among other duties. Mark Kilcoin, senior, reflected the attitudes of most of the Tour Guides when he commented. The service may not be the most glamorous in the world, but it is one that must be done, and I don't mind doing it. Without Tour Guides to direct strangers through the school, South Side could simply not run like the smooth, efficient machine it is. Mary Beth Kiefer, senior tour guide, awaits her assignment at a speech meet. First row — Sheila Brewer, Bonnie Glass, Jenny Langhinnchs, Alice Worthman; second row — Carol Hummel, Lisa Roehm, Teresa Hughes, Holly Hyland, Julie Athan; third row — Dan Safran, Art Fogel, Cathy Carson, Mike Stewart, Sam Nunez, fourth row — Tom Gidley, Mark Kilcoin, Tina Stone, Rob Manges, Harry Makridakis Tour Guides 111 Distributive Education gives business base The Distributive Education class at South Side is a class geared to the business-oriented student. All students who are in D.E. also belong to the Distrib- utive Education Club of America. The purpose of D.E.C.A. is to give work experience to students. Mr. Kenneth Hullinger is the club sponsor. He finds jobs for D.E. students in business areas that they are interested in. Alice Worthman, senior, has hopes of being a professional photogra- pher. Her Distributive Education experience is working at a Fort Wayne portrait studio. She is graded and given helpful hints by her boss at the studio. This is just one example of how D.E.C.A. works. Members of D.E.C.A. compete in various competitions. These competitions concern seven areas, among them being mer- chandising and sales. Competi- tions take place on the city, state, and national levels. D.E.C.A. is in charge of South's bookstore. By running the store, members learn how to run a small business. Such things as pricing the items, keep- ing a good supply, and advertising the bookstore are practical experi- ences that D.E.C.A. students receive. All in all, D.E.C.A. mem- bers receive the know-how of working in business. Present your chu % To BURGER KING Restu rant at Quimby village YOUR CHURCH WW. RECEIVE Of YOUR TOIAL SAUS ' .-  «« Hector Rodriguez and Alice Worthman, seniors, promote a D.E.C.A. service. 112 D.E.C.A. Tami Copeland, senior, works to prepare her D.E.C.A. photography report. Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, D.E.C.A. sponsor, teaches members about future jobs. Delores Burns, senior, concentrates on her newly-acquired business skills. ■ J fW P ft ' kJ C.O.E. gives applicable information For those people who are inter- ested in the ways ot business, Cooperative Office Education seems to be the way to go. C.O.E. is a class through which a student can receive on-the-|ob training in a business atmosphere. C.O.E. has its own club. The Office Education Association is a club in which the student may go downtown and participate in busi- ness. O.E.A. is a first-hand look at the business world. Students go to various area businesses and work in them for three hours every weekday. A student must also have one hour of a related class at South Side to participate in the club. C.O.E.'s major purpose is preparation for office work. As there gets to be an increased emphasis on education and a good background, opportunities such as C.O.E. become more vital to high school students. Students who go through the C.O.E. class learn these skills well and how to apply them. After graduation these young adults will be more qualified than their less fortunate counterparts; and, when job-hunt- ing, they will inevitably find the task much easier. As one C.O.E. student put it, It's reassuring to know that I've got the skills and that I'm not fac- ing the market unprepared. Kim McMeekin, senior, finds C.O.E. interesting as well as beneficial. C.O.E. 113 14 : Faculty Adults lead students through roads of South As one pauses for short moments to reflect on his years in high school, it is often glimpses of old friends and a recollection of some school dance that come to mind. There are many facets of these days that will slowly slip away as time wears on in our lives. Some of these facets are those represented by the adults at South Side. Throughout the past year, their role as a mediator between youth and ultimate education grew with the tiresome task of orienting a whole new group into the hal- lowed classrooms of South Side. The most apparent and tangible group of these adults were the teachers. They have, through the long, taxing months of the school year, been responsible for the accumulation of those facts termed valuable in later life. The so-called higher echelon of the adults were those who spent their days in the office catering to the students' needs by perform- ing any number of tasks from making the rules to keeping the attendance records. The other adults found in all sections of the building per- formed vital tasks of many differ- ent natures. Together, all these efforts should be well rewarded and placed carefully in our memories as one thinks back on his high school experiences. STlifJOBS 4 Administrators keep 'corporation' working Mr. Pres Brown, athletic director, slaves over the year's athletic budget. 116 Administration The big business people, known to students as the school administrators, are the office peo- ple that keep the corporation of South Side in working condition. The administrative people work to keep the school tunctioning. Everybody from Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, to Mr. Preston Brown, athletic director, to Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator, do their jobs with the different angles of South to mold the school into one efficient system. To keep up with the overall expansion of South Side this year, the administrative body enlarged also. Teachers Mr. Frank Houk and Miss Jennifer Manth began to take on some of the responsibili- ties of office work. Mrs. Frances Gooden, counselor, began to aid some of the added students in the Guidance Department. The office is run not only by the top notch administrators but also by the secretaries that keep the office work flowing. The secre- taries are perhaps the biggest medium between students and school officials. All the personnel who work in the office emerge to help meet one goal. This goal, according to Weicker, is to give the best possi- ble education to all students. - Mrs. Frances Gooden, first-year counse lor, works on her student guidance. Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal works to keep the school functioning. Mrs. Jeanne Brown, secretary, tracks PrmcipalJack E. Weicker tries to combat Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the down the students absent from school. the never-ending stack of paperwork. principal, sorts through her work. Adults lead student body Jack E. Weicker, Principal Richard E. Block, Assistant Principal Ralph L. Boling, Assistant to the Principal Dorothy M. Walters, Assistant to the Principal Thomas J. Gordon, Guidance Coordinator Preston H. Brown, Athletic Coordinator Frances Gooden, Guidance Jennifer Manth, Guidance Jeanette Rohleder, Guidance Ruth Abbott, Home Economics Dept. Head John Arnold, Social Studies Walter Bartkiewicz, Physical Education Gary Black, Science Daniel Boylan, English Thomas Burrell, Social Studies Phyllis Bush, English Richard Bussard, Mathematics Harold Crum, Science Mary Jane Crum, English Barbara Davis, Work Study George Davis, Science Dean Doerffler, Business Leon Dolby, Business Dept. Head Robert Drummond, Mu sic Dept. Head Martin Erickson, Mathematics Ronald Fecher, English David Fireoved, Social Studies Terry Flynn, Business Robert Gernand, Mathematics Susan Getsie, English Gary Goodman, Work Study David Griggs, Science Dept. Head Lois Headings, Social Studies Lee Heckman, Media Susan Hedges, Psychometrist William Hedges, Social Studies Dept Head. 118 Faculty Deborah Holle, Physical Education Lois Holtmeyer, Foreign Language Dept. Head Frank Houk, Orientation Pamela Houk, Soc. Stud., Foreign Lang. Kenneth Hullinger, Distributive Education Patricia Irving, C.O.E. Earl Jackson, Music Albert Jacquay, Art Vivian Johnson, Foreign Language Ella Jones, Physical Education Barbara Keene, Physical Education Robert Kelly, Drama, Speech Patricia Kern, Art Rita Kinniry, English Charlie M. Kuntz, Industrial Arts Dept. Head Jane Langdon, English Dept. Head John Lewton, Social Studies Christine Lindley, Mathematics Richard Melton, Mathematics Juanita Mendenhall, Home Economics Murray Mendenhall, Mathematics Ronda Meyer, Home Economics Ronald Miller, Business Nancy Morgan, English Keith Morphew, English Arthur Peffley, Social Studies Robert Petty, Mathematics Russell Poor, Social Studies Allen Poorman, Business Frank Roberts, Art Dept. Head Beverly Rollins, Foreign Language Richard Sage, Mathematics Dept. Head Doris Sauerwein, Home Economics Glen Stebing, Physical Education Dept. Head Kenlynn Stickler, Science Diane Stone, English Elizabeth Stroh, English James Tarr, Industrial Arts Neal Thomas, English Joan Varketta, ED EH William Walker, Industrial Arts Robert Weber, Science Faculty 119 Earl Weinert, Mathematics Anne White, English, Publications Roberta Widmann, Physical Education Marshall Williams, Media Dan Wilson, Health Safety Dorothy Wynn, Foreign Language Ned Yingst, Business Sandra Yoder, English Jeanne Brown, Secretary Edna Jones, Secretary Gladys Koehlinger, Secretary Jean Loraine, Secretary Rene Nonneman. Secretary Margaret Stahl, Secretary Connie Wilson, Secretary Beverly Wyss, Secretary Vince Winn, Counselor Aide Rita Ray, School Aide Vonnie Tudor, School Aide Linda Woodson, School Aide Don Hoover, Security Officer Marceil Watson, Cafeteria Manager Beverly Johnson, Assistant Cafeteria Manager Farol Anderson, Cafeteria Assistant Phyllis Barbour, Cafeteria Assistant Mary Lou Clinton, Cafeteria Assistant Genevieve Ditton, Cafeteria Assistant Clara Horstman, Cafeteria Assistant Ethel Joe, Cafeteria Assistant Jeanette Markley, Cafeteria Assistant Joann Myers, Cafeteria Assistant Kay Perez, Cafeteria Assistant Jane Pierce, Baker Rosemary Smith. Cafeteria Assistant Lola Wallis, Cafeteria Assistant Frank Claycomb, Custodial Foreman Archie James, Engineer Karl Madinski, Custodian Rosalie Morgan, Custodial Aide Jean Scott,Custodial Aide 120 Faculty Extra people work in order to aid students South Side includes a group of people who are not members of the administration, faculty, or stu- dent body. This group includes the school nurse, a city police offi- cer, and the school secretaries. South side nurse, Mrs. Lucille Ward, helps students with medical problems that they may have. This may include distributing pre- scribed medicines, giving assist- ance to a student in a medical emergency, or just handing out bandages to students suffering from the everyday scratches and cuts. South Side also has its own security officer. Mr. Donald Hoover is a Fort Wayne City Police officer who also works at South Side. Hoover's job is to maintain order in the school. If there are any disturbances, he is there to take whatever action is necessary. The secretarial pool at South Side are the people who keep South so well organized. These people do much for the school. Every memo, absence list, and information sheet is typed out and distributed by the secretaries. Whenever someone calls South, chances are that t he person who answers the phone is a secretary. The secretaries are an essential part of South. Without them, many important things would not be carried through. Mrs. Edna Jones, secretary, fills teach ers' mailboxes before school. Mrs. Lucille Ward, nurse, gives her time in the office at South. John Athan, sophomore, seeks the atten- tion of the school nurse. Specialties 121 Mr. James Tarr, industrial arts teacher, The end of the day gives Mr. Thomas Teachers Robert Petty and Richard Sage keeps a watchful eye on his students. Burrell, history teacher, time to unwind. form a meeting of the minds. ifffffififffiffff Mrs. Pamela Houk, German teacher, walks hastily, making her way to her classroom. The problems of the day weigh heavily upon Mr. John Arnold, government teacher. 122 Faculty 'Faculty' means more than just teachers Most Archers don't realize how lucky they are to have a taculty who really cares. South's faculty is made up of a special group of teachers. These teachers do more than stand in front of a class and lecture. They go out of their way to help their students. This means staying after scho ol and giving helpful hints to students in need. Most faculty members show their interests in students through various activities. Virtually all of the extra-curricular activities in South Side are sponsored by fac- ulty members. Those teachers give much time and effort to the many clubs and activities that they sponsor. South Side teachers can also be seen conversing with students. Joking around and discussing problems are common scenes between teachers and students. The result of these discussions has been a special relationship between the faculty and Archer students. Most students know that they can talk to teachers when they encounter problems in their classes. The faculty of South Side is a special group of people. These teachers are always available for help, and they show their commit- ment to Archer students by spon- soring and assisting in many dif- ferent school activities. Mr. Richard Bussard, teacher, leaves the computer room with a stack of pro- grams. Faculty 123 Mr. Carl Madinski, custodian, does his ]ob to make the cafeteria clean. Mrs. Mary Lou Clinton, cafeteria aide, washes tables between lunch mods. Mrs. Joan Myers, cafeteria aide, puts plastic spoons in the a la carte line. 124 Staff -._- Staff works behind the scenes unnoticed Mr. Jim Milledge, custodian, sweeps the cafeteria at the end of a day's meals. Mrs. Marceil Watson, cafeteria manager, and Aide Mrs. Beverly Johnson count money. South Side students often over- look the fact that they are con- stantly being cleaned up after and serviced by members of the custo- dial and kitchen staffs. These two groups of people are often the people behind the scenes. The custodial staff are the peo- ple that keep South Side virtually immaculate. Wherever an Archer student looks, a custodian can be seen. Whether sweeping the floors or cleaning lockers, the cus- todians are always doing their best to keep the school looking clean. The custodians do more than just clean the school. Many a student has been saved by a cus- todian who has unjammed a stuck locker. These custodians also make sure that the heating sys- tem is working during the dark winter months, and that all burned out light bulbs are replaced. In other words, South Side's custodial staff keeps South Side running like a well-oiled machine. The kitchen staff is also very important to most South Side stu- dents. If it weren't for them, many Archers would not be eating lunch. The kitchen staff is respon- sible for cooking the lunches and serving them. Contrary to popular belief, the kitchen staff spends much time and effort in preparing and serving South Side lunches. Staff 125 126 Students -' m Archers consider school 'slice of teenage life' •' Of all the deep, meaningful things one is supposed to get out of his academic courses, the most cherished possession that a stu- dent actually retains from high school are the friendships he has formed . Through various social channels, from one circle to another, the basic student was tossed until he found his niche at South. The students, friends, neigh- bors, brothers, and sisters all shared in making South's halls crawl with excitement with their vivacity. These students found themselves dependent upon one another as well as the school itself for the main structure of their social life. Together students attended basketball games, made vanda- lous attacks on one another's houses with toilet paper, and took part in the American teenagers' greatest pastime — partying. Academically, the students banded together once again to form a sort of alliance in the class- room. During the year, most stu- dents found it natural to fall in socially with those friends they made during the day in class and often met for study sessions at each other's houses. These dependencies grew into various types of relationships which became a vital part of every student's life at South. te H 3Y 2; Y Seniors find high school career closing too quickly It is hard to believe that only three years ago we entered South Side High School. Many of us didn't know our way around the school, but we quickly learned. From the first announcement welcoming us to South Side, it became clear that the class of 1 980 was here in full force! The time seems to have passed so fast. It feels like only yesterday we were signing up for courses in a strange building with unknown people. Soon we became acquainted with our school and made it our home for the next three years. Finally, it is our turn to be measured for caps and gowns. Now it will be we marching the aisles to receive our diplomas. For many of us, this will be a step into the beginning of greater responsibility than we have ever encountered, what we shall do with our future. Our teachers, our counselors, and our parents have given us all of the help they could provide. They helped us get back on our feet when we fell and laughed with us when we were happy. Now we must learn to walk by ourselves an must learn to pick ourselves up when we fall. Our parents can give us advice, because they have gone through the same changes that we now must face. But will we listen to them? Prob- ably not very much because we will have to have our own experiences. Only then will we know what it means to be grown up. The future is only seconds away, yet a lot of us are undecided as to what direction we would like our lives to take. We. can be anything we want to be, and we can be good at it if we are willing to work for all goals. As the year dwindles to an end, we can begin to realize the finality of it all. This may be the last time we see most of our friends, as we try to find the paths of life that best suit us. As we approach our comencement night, we will not be closing a door on the past, but will be reaching out with open arms toward the future. li Row 1 -Chris Abemathy: Afro- American 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Majoretter 2, 3,; Recognition: All-City Choir 3; Gregory L. Ackerson: Intramurals 3; Track 2; Andrew G. Alatza: I -if? Choir 2; Guys Dolls 3, 4; i Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 2, 3; Tennis 2; Recognition: Stage Struck Award 3; Ray Alday: Intramu- rals 3; Regina Allison Row 2- Bonnie K. Anderson: Library 2, 3; Service Worker 2, 3, 4; TIMES 3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: His- tory 2; Service 3; Cynthia E. Anderson; Johnny L. Ander- son; Lisa Ankenbrandt: Major- ettes 3, 4; Philo 4; Service 4; Tutors 4; Track 2; Recogni- tion: Advanced Biology; Eric Carl Artherhults: AFS 2; Cam- pus Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4 Bow 1 -Julie Athan: Campus Life 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3; Philo 4; Service 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Musical 3; Speech Team 4; Tour Guides 4; Eliza- beth Auld: Service 3, 4 TOTEM 4; Tutors 4; Track 3 Recognition: Geometry 2 Kenneth Babcock:Cross Country letter 2, 3, 4; Track letter 3, 4; Ron Bailey: Cam pus Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y4; Intra murals 2, 3; Rifle Club 2 TIMES 2, 3, 4; TOTEM 2, 3, 4 Barbara Baker: DECA 2, 3 Service 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3 Lynda Jeanne Ballard: COE 4 Service 2; Recognition: Span ish.3 Row 2 Michael Bartkowiak; Dan Batchelder: Football Let- ter 2, 3, 4; Connie Baumgart- ner: COE 4; Service 2, 3; Rec- ognition: Service 3; Robin Teresa Beasley: Afro-Ameri- can 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Recognition: Outstanding Female Athlete 3; Most Valu- able Sprinter 3; Outstanding Gymnast 2; Michael Beighley: Service 2, 3, 4; David L. Belle- fuil: Campus Life 2; Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Intramurals 4; Service 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM 2; Cross Country 2, 3, letter 4; Recog- nition: Geometry 2, Cross Country State Meet 3 Row 3 Yolanda Lea Benson: Afro-American 4; Tour Guides 4; Track letter 2, 3, 4; Sondra Berkshire: Batgirls 2; Cinder- ellas 2, Tour Guides 4; Gary Micheal Best; Timothy Andrew Bigler: Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Speeh Team 3; Kathleen L. Birkhold: Choir 2, AFS 2, French 2, Majorettes 2,3,4; Philo 4: Winter Guard 4; Richard A. Birkhold: AFS 2; Band 2,3; Hi— Y 3,4; Tennis 2, 3, letterman 4r Row 4- Catherine Sue Bis- choff: DECA 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Track 2,4; Sylvia Black; Craig A. Blair; Mark Bland; Derek Q. Blanks: Serv- ice 4; Football 2, letter 3, cap- tain 4; Recognition: All-Area, All-South Honorable Mention, All-State Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle; Janet lleen Blumenthal: Gymnastics 2, 3 letter 4 Seniors 129 Row 1 -Janice Elizabeth Bow- ser: Campus Life 2, 3; Choir 3; Guys Dolls 4; JCL 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Win- ter Guard 4; Recognition: Latin 2; All-City Choir 3; Judy Boyd; Valerie A. Boyd; Philip Jay Brandon: Campus Life 4; Service 4; Angel R. Braster; Denise D. Bratton Row 2-Sheila Denise Brewer: Band 2; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Speech Team 2, 3, vice- president 4; Service 2, 4; Citi- zen's Advisory Council 4; PTSA 4; Musical 2, 3; Tour Guides 4; Latin 2, 3; NISBOVA 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League degrees of Merit, Honor, Distinction, Excel- lence; Mark Brezovacki: Band 2, 3, 4; Janet Britton; Bradley Brown; Batrice Burnett; Hoi- lis Burns: Afro-American 3; Cheerleading 3; Tour Guides 4 Row 3-Thomas Burrell; Scott A. Bush; Mark E. Campati; Donna Jean Caroline: APS 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Philo 3; Service 4; TIMES 2, 3, 4; TOTEM 3; Tour Guides 4; Dan Carpenter; Bar- bara Carroll Row 4-Catherine Jo Carson Band 2, 3, 4; Cinderellas 2, 3 4; French 2; Jazz Band 3, Speech Team 2, 3; Orchestr 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Service Senior Play 4; TIMES 3, 4 TOTEM 3, 4; Tour Guides Recognition: Instrument Music 2; Dessie L. Carter Service 2; William R. Chavli Afro-American 2, 3; Service i 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foo ball 2, 3; Track 2, letter 3, - Brenda Chester; Patricia Clo; son;Afro-American 4; Choir 3, 4; Guys Dolls 4; Franci Cochren: Service 3, 4 130 Seniors Row 1 Anne M. Collis; Laura L. Collis; Tami Darlene Cope- land: Class Officer, social committee 3; DECA 4; Service 2,3, 4; TIMES 3, 4; TOTEM 3, 4; Barbara Cottrell: Major- ettes 2, 3, rifle captain 4; Philo 3; Senior Play 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Recognition: English 3; Margaret Alicia Couch: AFS 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, treasurer 3; Jazz Band 3, 4; JCL 2, 4, vice-president 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Stu- dent Advisor Council 4; TIMES 2, feature editor 3, 4; TOTEM 2, 3, assistant editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recogni- tion: Band 2; Chemistry 2; English 2; TIMES 3; Tri Kappa 3; Latin 2; Metropolitan Youth Commission 4; Junior Rota- rian 4; Lynn Couture: Batgirls 2; Gymnastics 2 Row 2-Michael Cunningham: Basketball 2, letter 3, 4; Ten- nis 3; Timothy J. Cureton: Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Gloria D. Curry; Kim Bernard Curry: Afro-American 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Football 2, letter 3, 4; Track 4; James A. Dauscher; Dawn E. Davis Row 3-Rodney S. Davis; Timo- thy R. Dawson; Patrick Kraft Dennis: Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Recognition: Band 2; Phys- ics 3; Andrew L. Deputy:Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Recognition: Boys' State 3; Tri-State Honor Band 2; Paul Dillon; Kathy Lynn Dills Row 4-Terry A. Ditaway; Don Dressel; John H. Duke: AFS 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Walter Edward Dunson, Jr.: Afro- American 2, 3; Campus Life 4; AFS 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramu- rals 3; Rifle Club 2; Service 3, 4; Spanish 2; Student Advi- sory Council 4; Senior Play 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, letter 4; Gary Durkes:Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 4; Recognition: Drafting 2, 3; Douglas Lamar Durr: Afro-American 4; Cam- pus Life 4; DECA 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Service 2, 3; Stu- dent Advisory Coundil 4 3 Row 1 Jareth L. Ebbing: Choir 2, 3, 4; Constance J. Edel- man; Amy Laura Eichar: Cheerleading 2, letter 3, 4; Philo 3, treasurer 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Recogni- tion: Physical Science 2, Spanish 2, 3; Kathy Elkins; Rex Erhardt: Intramurals 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Jennifer Anne Erickson: AFS 2, vice-president 3, presi- dent 4; Choir 2, 3; Class Offi- cer, vice-president 4; Guys Dolls 4; Jazz Band 3; Service 3; TIMES 2, 3, 4; TOTEM 2, 3; Tennis 3; Recognition: Eng- lish 3 Row 2-Dale A. Estepp: JCL 3, treasurer 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Recognition: Algebra-Trigonometry; Dave A. Esterline: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Connie Fark: JCL 4; Recog- nition: Latin 2; Theresa Fedock: DECA 4; Geoffrey Fenner: Band 2, Hi-Y 3, trea- surer 4; Service 2; Student Advisory Council 3; Scottie Ferrell: French 2; Basketball 2, letter 3, 4 Row 3 Roderick W. Fett; George A. Fields: Afro-Ameri- can 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3; Serv- ice 4; Gwen Marie Fields: Band 2, 3; COE 4; Tutors 4; Tennis 2, letter 3, 4; Recogni- tion: Shorthand 3; Arthur Jay Fogel: Service 4; Tour Guides 4; Recongition: German 2, 3; Advanced Biology 2; Advanced Algerbra 3; English 3; Tri Kappa 3; Tonya Jean Ford: AFS 3; Philo 3, 4; Serv- ice 2; Student Advisory Coun- cil 4; Tutors 4; Audley Forde: Afro-American 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Service 4; Football 4 Row 4-William L. Fotune, Mark Franks: Cross Country 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wendy Aline Fritter: Afro-Americai 2; AFS 2; Batgirls 2, 3, 4 Campus Life 4; Cheerleadinc letter 3, 4; Cinderellas 2 Philo 3, 4; Service 2. 3, 4; Stu dent Advisory Council 4 Tutors 4; Kathleen Fuhrman Brian A. Gamble; Deirdra M Ganaway: Afro-American 3, 4 Service 3; Basketball 3, 4 Track 2; Recognition: Elee tronics I3Z. ow 1 -Donald E. Ganaway; 3loria Estela Gasnarez: Band I, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, president 4; Speech ream 2; Modern Language Slub 2; Service 4; Student Vdvisory Council 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: National Foren- sic League 2; Jeffery Gerig: Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Orches- tra 3; Tennis letter 2, 3, 4; Recognition: All-Area Tennis 4; World History 2; U.S. His- tory 3; Charrise Gessner: Sen- ior Play 4; Cynthia F. Gettel; James Ramon Gibson: COE sergeant-at-arms 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Service 2; Base- ball letter 2, 3; Basketball 2 Row 2-Penny L. Gibson: Serv- ice 3; Thomas M. Gidley: Tour Guides 4; Baseball letter 2, 3 Recognition: Tri Kappa 3 French 2; World History 2 Keith K. Gilbert; Bonnie Lynn Glass: Campus Life 4; choir 3; Class Officer, social commit- tee 4; Guys Dolls 4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Recog- nition: Spanish 3; Pamela S. Goggans; Maureen T. Grana- han: Band 3; Choir 4; Guys Dolls 4; Majorettes 3: Philo 4; Musical 2, 3; Tutors 4 Row 3 Donald H. Green; Ann Gregory: AFS 2; Lisa R. Gri- bler; Vivian Griffin; Steven Grimm: Rifle Club 2, presi- dent 3, 4; Michelle Groo: Service 3 Row 4-Jim Hannie; James Harbin:Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling letter 2, 3, 4; Felicia Jewel Harris: Choir 3; Guys Dolls 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4; NISBOVA 2, 3; Grace Harris: Cinderellas 2; Majorettes 3; Service 4; Track 2; Rodney D. Harris; Sonja C. Harris m Row 1-Debra Harrold: AFS 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Service 4; Spanish 2; Tutors 4; Ste- phan C. Hartman; April Hartup; Charles Joseph Heiny: Band 2, letter 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vicki Anne Hines: AFS 4; COE 4; Service 2, 3, 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Recognition: Shorthand 3; Geraldine M. Hinkson Row 2 Thomas Fletcher Hobbs: AFS 2; Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Recog- nition: Advanced Biology; Lisa Hollins: Afro-American 4; Service 2, 3, 4; Track letter 3, 4; Cheryl Ann Hough: Service 3, 4; James E. Hout: Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Accounting; Tira Howard; Michael Duane Hower:Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Football 2, let- ter 3, 4; Golf 2, letter 3, 4 Row 3 Brenda Huffman; Debra Kay Hughes: DECA president 3, 4; Service 2 Teresa A. Hughes: French 2 Speech Team letter 2, 3; Sen ior Play 4; Tour Guides 4 Tutors 4; Recognition National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor Excellence, Distinction; Carol Hummel: Band 2; Campus Life 2, 3; Class Officers, social committee 3; Orchestra 2; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Geometry 2; Chemistry 2; English 2, 3; R. Nelson Snider 2; Physics 3; Algebra-Trigo- nometry 3; U.S. History 3; Spanish 3; Tri Kappa 3; Mary 0. Hunt; David S. Hutner ll:C- ampus Life 4; Service 2 Row 4-Holly Hyland: Campus Life 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Philo 3; Service 2, 4; Senior Play 4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Track 2, letter 3, 4; Kim Ranae Imel: Rifle Club 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Tanya Lyn Jackson: Cheerleading 2, 4; Philo 4; Service 2, 3; TOTEM 3; Gymnastics 2; Tonya Luvette Jackson: Afro-Ameri- can 3,4; Cinderellas 3; Class Officer 4; Track letter 3, 4; Paula James: Afro-American 2; Choir 2, 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Paul Hanes Johnson: Hi-Y 3; Service 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, letter 4; Track 2; TIMES 2, 4, sports editor 3; TOTEM 3, editor-in-chief 4; Recognition: German 2; Geometry 2; Boys' State 3; Algebra-Trigonome- try 3; Computer Math 3; Rensselaer Medal 3 ;?■ ■ Row 1 -Sherry Jones; Troy Jor- dan; Roberta L. Judge; Lisa Lorraine Kappel: Matmaid 4; i Service 2, 3; Tennis 3, letter 2; Eric Kelso: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sherri Kemp Row 2-Timothy Kennedy: Intramurals 2, 3; Service 2; Charles Kenney: Football let- ter 2; Intramurals 2; Jennifer Perkins Kern: Band 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; TIMES 2, 3, 4; TOTEM 4; Recognition: English 2, 3; Geometry 2; Algebra 3; Band 2; History 3; NMSQT semifinalist; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; Mary Beth Kiefer: AFS 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 4, pres. 3; Student Advi- sory 3, 4. Times 2, asst. edi- tor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition; French 2; English 2, 3; His- tory 3; Mark A. Kilcoin: Band 2, 3, 4; Service 4; Tour Guides 4; Michael L. Klinken- berg: Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3; Rifle 2, 4; TIMES 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4 Row 3-Kurt C. Knox; Tammy Marie Koker: Afro-American 2, 3; AFS 2; Band 3; French 2; Philo 4; Service 2, 3; Tutors 4; Basketball 2, 4; Tennis 3; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Christina M. Kolkman: Service 3, 4; Basket ball letter 3, 4; Track letter 2, 3, 4; Volleyball letter 2, 3, 4; Deborah Ann Kolkman: DECA 2; Modern Language 4; Service 2, 3; Tutors 4; William D. Lam- bert:Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, letter 4; Track 2, 3; Annette Landis: Campus Life 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3 Row 4 Jennifer Langhinrichs: AFS 2, 4, Pres. 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council v. p. 4; Sr. Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Musical 2, 3; Recognition: English 2, 3; Chemistry 2; O'Brien Leader- ship 2; Band 2, 3; French 3; History 3; Biology 3; Tri Kappa; NMSQT Semi-finalist; Snider 3; Brown Book; Notre Dame; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinc- tion; John Alan Laurie: Hi-Y 3, v.p. 4; Intramurals 4; Tennis letter 4; Thomas Lazoff: Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Service 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Recognition: History 2; Chemistry 3; I Dare You 3; Joseph Leshore; Deeann Lip- pitt:Choir 2; Majorettes 2, 3, capt. 4; Philo 3, 4; Spanish 2; Tutors 4; Recognition: Choir 2; Drama 2; Lynne Loraine: Volleyball 2, 3 Seniors 135 - Row 1 -Marcus R. Lupkin; Del- reka Madison; Service 4; Sulanda K. Madison; Paulett L. Magley; Themistoklis Mak- ridakis: AFS 4, president 3 Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4 Recognition: Accounting 2 Carol Malone Row 2-Robert F. Manges: Band 4, letter 2, vice-presi- dent 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Service 4; TIMES sports editor 2, 3, 4; TOTEM 2, 3, assistant editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: NIS- BOVA 3; National Merit Com- mended Student 4; Tri Kappa 3; German 2, 3; English 2; Geometry 2; Algebra-Trigono- metry 3; U.S. History 3; Band 2, 3; Park-Williams Award 2; Randy A. Markley; Jimmy Lloyd Marley, Jr.: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, letter 3, 4; Service 2; Baseball 4; Sonya D. Martin: Afro-American 3,4; DECA 4; Katrina Mast: Band 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Service 3, 4; Connie McKinzie Row 3-Kim McMeekin: COE 4; Shelley McMeekin: COE 4; Ann Meads: Choir 3; Guys Dolls 4; Aurora L. Mendez; Roger Van Meriwether: Afro- American 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Recognition: World History 2; Home Eco- nomics 2; Lisa L. Meyer: Cin- derellas 2 Row 4-Susan Lynn Meyer Service 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Track 3; Volleyball 3, letter 4 Art Club 2; Tina Meyer; AFS 3 COE 4; Gene A. Meyers: Hi-N 4; Baseball 2, letter 3; Foot ball 2, 3; Sheryl Ann Miller AFS 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches tra 2, 3, 4; Tutor 4; Volleybal 2, 3; Andre Ordell Milton Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Span ish 2; Football 2, 3, letter 4 track 2, letter 3, 4; Wrestlim 2; Dave Mock: AFS 2; Hi-Y 2 3; Service 2, 3; Football 2 Track 2, 3 J£ ow 1 -John Moeder; Christina loon: AFS 4; Service 4; utors 4; Maureen A. Moran: fro-American 3; Service 2; ancy E. Moran: Batgirls 2; ervice 2; Tour Guides 4; hawn P. Moriarity; Merrit lorrolf: Afro-American 2, 3; atgirls 2; Track letter 3, 4; iymnastics 2, letter 3, 4; Vol- jyball 2 Row 2-Robert L. Mosley: Afro- American 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Band 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2; Red Cross 2; Service 2, 3, 4; Ateven D. Mosley; Michele Myers: Cheerleading 2, letter 3, captain 4; Class Officer, president 3, 4; mat- maids 2, 3, 4; Philo 3, 4; Spanish 2; Gymnastics letter 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Recogni- tion: Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen 4; Accounting 2; Kurt Neal: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Baseball letter 3; Football 4; Cristopher Carl Nern: Hi Y 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Karen Nicholas: Choir 2; Guys Dolls 4; Speech Team letter 3; Service 3; Recognition: Drama 2, 3 Row 3-Phillip Nicodemus: Track 2, 3, 4; Samuel Leon Nunez: AFS 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Stu- dent Advisory Council 3; Musical 3; Tour Guides 4; Laura D. Ochoa: Robin Orr; Glenn K. Osterman; Theresa F. Overbay Row 4-Melinda K. Page: Afro- American 2, 3; Cinderellas 2, 3; JCL 3; Student Advisory Council 3; Tanja Palmer; Thomas Alan Panyard, Jr.; Bernice Parham; Marie Pear- man; Elda Sue Pena: Archer- ettes 2; Cinderellas 2, 3, 4; COE vice-president 4; Major- ettes 2, 3, letter 4; Philo 3, 4; Tutors 4 Seniors 137 Row 1-Norlene Pennington; Keith Perry: Intramurals 4; Wrestling 2; Tracey E. Pier; Starlet Pierce: Afro-American 3; Student Advisory Council 3; Art Club 3; Mike Post: Cam- pus Life 4; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Judith Priester: Afro-American 3: Cinderellas 2; DECA 4 Row 2-Charles J. Pullard; Annette D. Reber: Service 4; Tutors 4; LaVonda Renee Redmond: Afro-American 3, 4; Choir 3; Robin Richards: DECA 4; Robbin J. Riemke; Hiram Rivera Row 3-Jerry Robinson; Hector S. Rodriguez; Lisa Ann Roehm: Matmaids 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Service 2, 4; Tour Guides 4; Track 2, letter 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Recognition: Accounting; Kevin D. Rosse: Baseball 4; Daniel J. Safran: Service 4; Student Advisory Council 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 3; TIMES 4; TOTEM associate editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Boys' State 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Metropolitan Youth Commis- sion 4; Magnet Youth Com- mittee 3, 4; Spanish 2; Shari R. Schaefer: Afro-American 2; Batgirls 3; Campus Life 4; Cheerleading 3; Choir 3 Row 4 Elizabeth Ann Schiil ing: AFS 2, 3; Campus Life 4 Cheerleading 3, 4; Cinderel las 2; Philo 3, president 4 Service 3, 4; Spanish 2 Tutors 4; Recognition: I Dart You Award 3; Girls' State 3 Christopher Settimi: Campu; Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intra murals 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Riflt Club 2; Senior Play 4; Footbal 2, letter 4; Mark L Shannon Intramurals 4; Service 2, 3, 4 Tutors 4; Cindy L. Shaw: Serv ice 3; Phillip A. Shedd; Dori; Siler: Batgirls 3; COE trea surer 4; Philo 3; Gymnastics 2 W Row 1 -Susan Simon: Campus Life 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Service 2; Christine M. Slat- tery: Intramurals 2; Patrick A. Slattery: AFS 4; Intramurals 2, letter 3, 4; Tour Guides 4, Beth Ann Slyby: Batgirls 2 Campus Life 4; Cinderellas 2 Philo 3, 4; Service 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Gym- nastics 2, letter 3, 4; Juliana Smith: AFS 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Philo 3; Service 2, 3; Stu- dent Advisory Council presi- dent 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: French 2; Kristen A. Smith Row 2 Laura Smith: Afro- American 3; Service 2, 3; bas- ketball 3, 4; Track 3; Peter E. Smith; Randal A. Smith; Sherry Smith: Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, assist- ant captain 3; Pamela J. Smyser; Becky Snouffer: Choir 2; Philo 3, 4 Row 3-Michael J. Sodano; Karen Sollberger: Intramurals 2. 4; Philo 4; Service 3, 4; Tutors 4; Rinda Sowards: Band 3; Track 2; Daun Lynn Spurgeon: Recognition: Metal Shop 3; Linda Starks: Philo 4; Diann Starks: Afro-American 3, secretary 4 Row 4-Magdeline Starks; Alan Duane Steiner: Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2, letter 3, 4; Vicki Stephens: Afro-American 4; Choir 3; Michael Stewart: Band 2, 3, president 4; Choir 3; Class Officer, social committee 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Musical 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Service 4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Winter Guard 4; Recognition: All-City Choir 3; All-City Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Jazz Band And Orchestra 4; Car- men Stokes; Christina Mary Stone: Batgirls 2; Cinderellas 2; French 2; Speech Team 2; Philo 4; Rifle Club 2; Service 2; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4 Row 1 -Lynn Ann Swager:Band 2, 3; Service 3; Marvin Swain: Afro-American 4; Service 3, 4; Thomas L. Swain; Andrew J. Swihart: Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4; Ron Tabron: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; George Taylor: Baseball letter 3, 4; Wrestling letter 2, 3, 4 Row 2-Karen Taylor; Kent Taylor; Carla R. Thompson; Mark Thompson; Vicki L. Tiller: JCL 4; Modern Lan- guage 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Tim Todd Row 3 -Teresa Trimble: DECA 4; rifle Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Track 2, 3; Recognition: Foods 2; Sandra Trout; Ron- ald Troyer: Rifle Club 2, 3; Anne M. Truba: Modern Lan- guage 2; Service 4; TIMES 3; Marque Y. Tubbs: Afro-Ameri- can 2, 3, 4; Archerettes 2; Band 2; Majorettes 2; Track letter 2, 3; Steven Tumbleson Row 4-Faun Marie Turner Choir 2, 3, 4; French 2; Guy Dolls 4; Service 2, 3, 4 Modern Lanjuage 3, 4; Glori. A. Tyree: Afro-American 2, 3 4; Campus Life 4; Service 3 4; TOTEM 2; Basketball lette 2, 3, 4; Track letter 2, 3; Vol leyball 2, 3, 4; Gloria Am Underwood: Afro-American 2 3, 4; Archerettes 2; Band 2 Choir 2; Cinderellas 2; Major ettes 2; Track letter 2; Velm. Underwood: Afro-American 2 3, 4; Archerettes 2; Band 2, 3 Choir 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3 Service 2, 3; Teresa J. Vas quez: Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, A Guys Dolls 4; Jazz Band 3 4; Karen Ann Vaughn: Cam pus Life 2, 3, 4; Philo 4; Sen iorPlay4 Un Kg, .' .' •- - fi ,«,5P iu Row 1 -Leslie Wade: Afro- American 2; Choir 3; Michele Ware: Afro-American 3; Serv- ice 2; James Mitchel Warren: Campus Life 2; Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals 2; Service 3; Golf let- ter 2, 3, 4; Andre Wattley: Afro-American 3, 4; Benjamin Weibel; Laura E. Weidner: French 2, 3 Row 2 -Teresa Wells; Stacey D. Wemhoff: AFS 2, 3; Matmaids 4; Service 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Kurt E. White: Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 4; Thomas White; Mitc- hell Whitmore: Service 4; Che- ryl J. Widmeyer: Service 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 3 Row 3-Kathleen S. Wigner; Rachel Suzanne Williams: Afro-American 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Choir 2, 3; Student Advisory Council 4; Alesia Wilson; Lee Thomas Wilson: Football letter 2, 3, 4; Wrestling letter 2, 3, 4; Track letter 3; Jesse D. Wims: Track letter 3; Marga- ret Winget: Service 2, 4 Row 4-Alice Lynn Worthman: Batgirls 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Serv- ice 2, 3; Studfent Advisory Council 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM 2, head photographer 3; Tour Guides 4; Bob Wright: Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Football 2, 3, letter 4; Dell J. Young; Tra- cey Zaklin: Speech Team 2; Service 4; Senior Play 4; D. Mark Zollinger: Service 4; Thomas J. Zollinger: Football 3 James Aldndge Lauren Allen Douglas Anderson Bryan Andonian Linda Archibald Felecia Armour Lynette Armstrong Joseph Arnold Gwen Auld John Bailey Hugh Baldus Anthony Banks John Barrand Willie Bass Vyanna Bates Deanna Batt Mark Baxter Chris Beamer Bryan Bean Robin Beber Marcus Berry Alan Best Ronald Birchtield Denise Blackburn Melissa Bleich Cynthia Bly James Bochard Brad Bovine John Bowen Linda Bowen David Bowman Sarah Boylan Leann Bradley Peggy Brand Dorris Bratton Robert Brink Elizabeth Bromley Kathy Brososky Cheryl Brown Kelly Brown Loretta Brown Sharon Brown Gary Burt Anita Buzzard Kathleen Byro Kimberly Campbell Bruce Carmean Jenny Carson Bob Case Francisco Castillo Brenda Chandler Scott Christensen Pamela Clark Michelle Clifton Keith Closson Vincent Closson Michael Clowers Phillip Cochren Kathleen Collette Dons Collins 142 Juniors Juniors settle into South The Junior Class this year rep- resented as diverse a group of students as any class in recent years. They showed overwhelming spirit at school events and partici- pated valuably in sports and many academic activities. The juniors found themselves filling the shoes of hundreds of other classes before them. They were faced with the terrible pre- cedents of newly-acquired pres- sures such as the dreaded college search. Suddenly they were no longer the babies of the school, but at the same time they were expected to be a year more mature and accept the responsi- bilities of upperclassmen. Many took it unto themselves to pay par- ticular attention to South's under- lings since they still remembered the drawbacks well. Prom doors opened for the class, and many enjoyed a more full sense of belonging at South. This year's juniors proudly pro- claimed themselves as the Class of 1981, left their mark at games and dances, and made their pres- ence felt at most social events. Before the calendar turns once more these same students will be suffering the commonly-claimed disease of senioritis. Lynda Comoglio Joyce Conrad Andrew Consalvo Robert Cox Angela Craig John Crandall Steven Crell Jeffrey Crider Jose Cruz Orlando Cruz Lori Curtis Tammy Curtis Amy Davis Nancy Dawson Denise Dean Frederick DeBrine Mark DeHaven Deborah Deister Cynthia DeLeon Jane Deputy Tina DeWitte William Dickey Patricia Diehm Roger Diemer Paul Dillon Stephen Diss Brenda Dockery Michelle Dominquez Lori Dorsett Romona Douglas Ricky Dowdell James Dunson Debra Durkes Willie Easley Christopher Edington Kurt Ehrman Lisa Engle Daniel Erwin Timothy Ewart Charles Fanning Isaac Fincher Kathy Fisher John Flowers Lisa Floyd Laura Forbing Edward Ford Terry Foster Ronnie Fowlkes A junior English class works on a gram mar exercise for Mr. Ronald Fecher. Donna Frane Theresa Freeman Sara Fryback Patrick Gage Susie Gamble Rick Ganaway Rodrigo Gasnarez Dewayne Gatewood Heidi Gibson Kelly Gilbert Joseph Girardot Regina Goings Jorge Gonzales Sarah Graham Cleveland Grigsby Bruce Grimm Jeffrey Haffner Christy Hagan Kelly Hallgren Alicia Hambhn Brian Hammer Laura Hapner Lori Hapner Daniel Hardesty Gregory Hardesty Timothy Hardy Christina Harmon Laura Harter Peggy Hayden Jeff Heatwole Sandra Heffner Timothy Hegge Kenneth Helvie Larry Hensinger Kellie Hettinger Tina Hill Twylla Hill Denise Hinkle David Hockenberry Douglas Hofherr Michael Hofmann Jeffrey Hogan Matthew Holley Vicki Hough Brent Howard Nizar Hudda Dennis Huffman Saxon Hutchms 144 Juniors Donald Hutton Joseph Incremona Mark Innis Jeffrey Jackson Tim Jackson George Jacobs Greg James Linda Jeffries Rita Jester Bobbi Johnson Howard Johnson Francine Jones George Jones Marc Jones Mary Jones Wallace Jordon Kelly Kahn Scott Keebortz Lisa Keenan Gary Keller Michelle Keller Susan Kelsaw Tina Kelso Shiroz Keshwani Tyna Kmdler Steven King Kathryn Klmgshirn Sherri Klinkenberg Lisa Kronberg Kristopher Kruse Lauri Lahmeyer Michael Laker Mary Lambert Thomas Lapp James Lashley Lila Leckrone Michael LeCompte Carla Lee Kathryn Leffers Lon Lehman Anthony Littlejohn Delwyn Logan Charleen Long Michael Luczak Michelle Lussier Don Marcum Sharon Marquart Timothy Marquart Angela Martin Ronnie Mayes Terry McAllister Marcia McCoy Raymond McDonnell Lindy McDowell Ann McKee Julia McMillen Richard Meeks Jose Mendez Roderick Meriwether Kevin Mertes n Tuesca, junior, leafs through a die ary in the library. Juniors 145 Lori Middleton Lori Miller Ruth Milligan Joseph Minnich Steven Mitchell Susan Moeder Joseph Moisica Anthony Moore Phillip Moore Michael Monanty Gene Moses Patrick Murphy Yvonne Neer Kenneth Nelson Randall Nern Rhonda Nern Bruce Nestor Rebecca Neukam Kirk Newby Denelda Newman Princess Newman Kathy Nord Cynthia North Ladonna Norton Andrew O'Shaughnessy Sandra O'Shaughnessy Tessa Ostermeyer Melinda Page Tan|a Palmer Timothy Panyard Sandra Parker David Parnin John Paul Craig Penland Lisa Perkins Arron Peterson Phillip Pranger Lisa Presley Charlotte Pnester Kimberly Putman Dean Rapp Byron Redmond Karla Remking David Reuille Renee Rich Keith Riley Amy Roberts Jill Roberts Martin Robles Steve Rockey Steven Roddel Jorge Rodriguez Jose Rubalcada Ann Saalfrank Timothy Sauerwein Lisa Schaab John Schenk Dorothy Shaw Deborah Sheets Dwayne Sims 146 Juniors David Skelly Teresa Smethers Angela Smith Darnella Smith Debbie Smith Sophie Smith Christopher Smyser Susan Snow Christopher Snyder David Spenny William Spice Mark Spillson Dwane Spurgeon Ronda Steffen Bill Stephens Yolanda Stephens Karen Stephenson Walter Stewart Rhonda Stirlen Carmen Stokes William Stoops Elaine Stout Steven Suarez Sophia Sykes C. B. Tabb David Tabb David Tadeo April Tagtmeyer Pauli Tarpila Danny Taybron Kent Taylor Karin Telando Clyde Terry Christopher Thieme Patricia Tibbs Jenny Tillinger Jeffrey Timmons Timothy Todd Harvey Torres Theodore Toscos Larry Treadway Scott Trlbolet David Trout Wanda Tubbs Brian Tuesca Steven Tumbleson Sonya Underwood Jesse Valadez Students find little time One student summed up her crisis in homework this way, I spend six hours at school, an hour walking back and forth, teachers expect an hour's homework in every class but math — math is three hours — meals take an hour and a half from every day, and the doctor says I have to sleep at least four hours a night. Add four hours of work, and you get a twenty- four-and-a-half-hour day. Although the demands are hard to meet, many students have little problem arranging their priorities. Some choose sports over academ- ics; others choose band over speech and drama. A few choose publications over sleep. Whatever a student feels is most important takes up most of his time. In every class, there are a few people who seem to want to do it all. These people, because of a variety of interests or because of sheer indecisiveness, end their high school careers with several paragraphs of achievements and, often, troublesome ulcers. They become confused, selling M M's for three different organizations at the same time. Those who specialize have a much easier time. They pick the right club and participate with vigor. V. Juniors 147 Angie Smith, junior, graphically shows John Flowers, junior, walks down the opinion of homework. hallway, being cautious of low doorways. Kara Varketta Sandra Wagner Barbara Walicki Jeffrey Walfers Darrel Washington Kelvin Washington Tommie Washington Donnie Wasson Mark Watrous Jeffrey Weaver Laura Weber Linda Weber Marta Weidner Scott Wesner James Westropp Chandra White Ernestine White Robert White Lisa Wiley Michaei Wilkins Bobby Williams Elaine Williams Valarie Wims Pamela Wine Thomas Woodard Edward Woods Zandra Woods Vanessa Wooten Jill Wright Trinda Wright Ronda Wyatt Zondra Yates Daniel York Raymond Young Robbin Young Ellen Zollinger 148 Juniors Debbie Deister, junior, flashes a smile at Hugh Baldus, junior, spends time friends not pictured. researching a social studies topic. Sandy O'Shaughnessy, junior, stares wide-eyed at the idea of more school. Juniors 149 Jameel Abdulla Antonio Abernathy Errol Abernathy Jeffrey Adair Dave Adams Kimberly Adams Michael Adams Pamela Aho JillAke Todd Alexander Charles Allen Susan Allen David Anderson Douglas Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Reginald Anderson Melissa Andonian Janie Aranda Ken Arnold Christopher Arbuckle Patricia Ashman Heather Auld Christoph Bailey Cheryl Baker Lisa Baker Marsha Baker Lisa Ballard Shawn Banks June Banter Kimberle Barksdale Raymond Barnett Timothy Barry Timothy Bartels Rita Batchelder Rhonda Baughman Shawn Baumgartner Ronald Baxter Scottie Beam Michael Bennmghoff Brenda Berndt Leslie Biggs Karen Billue Phillip Birchfield Kevin Black Barbara Blake Shannon Blanks Jeffrey Blauvelt Kenton Blosser Kenneth Bohde Kathleen Bohnstedt Kristine Bohnstedt Natalka Bondarenko Barbara Bonham Lamar Brandt Jeffrey Brockhouse Keith Brown Steven Bryie Rhonda Buggs Vendredi Buggs Richard Burleson 150 Sophomores New sophs overlooked If one used such words as trite, overlooked, and forgotten, chances are he had already men- tioned South Side's Sophomore Class in the same sentence. This year's sophomores were shuffled into South behind the clouds created by the revival of a Freshman Class at school. A sophomore was denied the right to own the bottom rung on South Side's ladder of stu- dents. This placement brought about both good and bad aspects for the sophomores. Adjusting to high school was made easier for the sophomores by not having the pressures of being the babies of the school. Unfortunately, the sophomores were expected not to make the mistakes normally allowed the youngest class in high school. Although the sophomores were first bypassed by other students, if one looked at the model sophomores under close scrutiny, he noticed that the tenth graders rose out of their situations and made others take notice of them among the ranks of South Side. In fact, the sophomores set a style for a class that will never be repeated due to the situation. Tommy Burns Kelly Byers William Carboni Diveeta Carlisle Michael Carney Brent Caroline Karen Carpenter Kenneth Carr Zackary Carr Matthew Carroll Jennifer Cartmel Jose Castillo Allen Cavender Michael Chavis Lisa Chester Jerry Chin Maria Christen Gregg Circle Patricia Clark Lome Clay Timothy Coats Donald Cobb James Cochran Patricia Cole Kaylynn Coleman Laurie Combs Mike Compton Anita Cooley Jennie Crandall Douglas Cross Elba Cruz James Curry Mark Dailey Brenda Davis Preonda Davis Robert Davis Matthew Didier Robert Dies Lisa Dills Timothy Diss Lisa Dixie Tamara Dixie Lisa Dobbins Retugio Dominguez Robinn Douglas Dale Dunmire Tami Duvall Michael Eckert Sophomores 151 Chris Bailey, sophomore, takes a time- out from football practice. « . H 4H . James Edelman Ricky Epple Robert Erck Lance Erick Anthony Evans Lisa Ewart Lilletha Ewing Audra Faux Thomas Fett Sara Fields Timothy Fields Marsha Fischer Daryl Fisher Marian Fisher Michael Flotow Trina Flowers Daniel Fogel Ban Ford Tina Ford Marvin Fording Melvin Fording Margo France Jeffrey Gage Macrina Gallegos Jerry Gill Troy Gillum Pamela Gleason Ruby Goggans Marsha Gold Brenda Goldsberry Patricia Grady Paula Graham Tom Grande Timothy Gray Victor Gray Karen Green Frederick Greene Sara Gregory Deneen Grizzle Peggy Hake Janice Ha Mehnda Hammen Cynthia Harmon Bryan Harness Blaine Harper Kelly Hartup Thomas Hegge Rebecca Heim 152 Sophomores e ft Kenneth Heingartner Mary Hensinger George Herron Dennis Hettinger Janet Higgins Chester Hill Robert Hille Teresa Hines Murrel Hinkle Jennifer Hoagland Queen Holley Susan Houchm Marcus Hudson Robert Hutner Curtis Inman Rex Jaggers Byron Jenkins Teresa Jewett David Johnson Linda Johnson Tracy Johnson Edith Jones Leola Jones Tammy Jones Lisa Jordan David Kahn Bethany Keller Fred Kesterke Laura King Carolyn Kiser Margaret Kolkman Heather Krandell Kim Krauhs Alroy Krider Kevin Kurtz Terry Lahrman Thomas Lahrman Elizabeth Laisure Jeffrey Lake James Lamley Tamara LaRue Tina LeCompte Janice Lehman Ronald Lewis Robert Little Robert Littlejohn Joseph Lohse Allen Long James Long Yolanda Love Genette Lucas Elizabeth Luczak Julie Lupkin Leronia Lyons Cecilia Lytle Sharon Maier Timothy Manges Marianne Manning Jenny Marguart Barry Martin Lee Parker, sophomore, prepares to use the headsets in the language lab. Sophomores 153 John Martin Sherry Martin Brian Mast Lisa Mast Juergen Mauger Amy McCaffrey Sandra McCallister Tina McCue Margaret McDaniel Patrick McDaniel Kathleen McKenna James McKenzie Tomasa Mendez Lugena Menefee Michelle Meyer Douglas Miller Richard Miller Tom Miller Michael Milton Sheila Minniefield David Mitchell Zandra Moore Tony Moreno Maureen Monanty Phyllis Monmanno Mitchell Morrolf Tammy Moses Willie Mosley Ronald Myers Steven Nagy Gren Neal Diane Neer Shirley Nelson Lelond Nichols Gary Nichter Kenneth Niebel Tina Norton Natalie Nunez Phillip Oberley Charlene Oldham Rhonda Orr Thomas Osha Sherry Otolski Christopher Palmer Shelly Panyard Lee Parker Lisa Parker Anthony Patterson Janet Paul Lois Pearman Mary Peebles Jeffrey Penland Anthony Pennington Douglas Perkins Robyn Perry Leah Pessefall Jon Pettit Steven Pettit Herbert Phillips Jeffrey Pollick Rick Epple, sophomore, works his way through the line in the cafeteria. 154 Sophomores 1 . 'V Tony Potter Bonnie Pranger Connie Pranger Gene Price Denise Procise Deeann Purkerson Donna Quillen James Qumlan Maria Quintero Edward Ramos Richard Ratliff Dale Reber Anthony Reeves George Reyes James Richardson Michael Richardson Duane Riley Tammy Rme Maria Rivera Jennifer Roberts David Robinson Regina Robinson Tempa Robinson Willie Robinson Amy Rodenbeck Mark Rogers Nanette Rogers Taraee Sanders Wolfgang Schaaf Douglas Schenk Tern Schenkel Jeffery Schlegel Robert Schloss Wendy Schneider. Donald Schnurr Lisa Schultz Lori Schultz Dan Sery Beth Shannon Debbie Shaw Denise Sheets Michelle Sheleski Sidney Sherrill Cynthia Shields Thomas Sides Mark Simon Robert Sims Peter Skelly Hallway talk overheard Maaary7 booms a voice from down the hallway. Hey, Jeff, why don't you drop dead? comes the reply. Peals of laughter echo down the ramp as three girls in dresses eye an oncoming boy. Hi, Tim! the short blonde one manages to say. He smiles, yet gives no verbal response. He's studious. You can tell by the way his arm muscles are built up from carrying so many books. Give me back my shoe! screams a girl, but the culprit has already found refuge in his class- room. Hello, Mr. Walker. Two young males are confer- ring in the foyer. How was that chemistry test, Paul? questions one. Hard, but I had the answers stuck inside my calculator case. The five-minute passing time quickly dwindles, and people stop- ped in idle conversation begin to break away. Students saunter through classroom portals in the final seconds of their break. The bell rings four times. The halls are finally empty; yet some- where in the building is the sound of someone running to reach his class . . . Sophomores 155 Marsha Fischer and Heather Auld, soph- omores, wait for a cross country race. Kimberly Slaughter William Slyby Susan Smethers David Smith James Smith Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Kirk Smith Ronald Smith Tammy Smith Eric Snoutfer Kelly Snoutfer Sheila Sowles Blusette Soyster Denice Spearman Tim Spranger Shannon Stanfield Susan Stephen Gary Stewart Ronald Stirlen Myong Stokes Robert Summers Thomas Swmford Benita Tate Connie Taylor Londa Terry Rodney Thompson Trma Thompson Bruce Tiller Dirk Tome Edmond Toy Robert Toy Jeffery Trammel Stacey Tribolet Beatrice Tucker Tami Turner Barbara Tyler Thomas Tyree Richard Uptgraft William Valentine Keith Varketta Lisa Vaughn Kurtis Vlot Steven Wagner Yvette Walker Doshia Wallace James Wallace Arthur Ware 156 Sophomores Frosh blend into school Life as a freshman was nof always easy. It was a period of change from junior high to high school life. Freshmen had to adapt to being the youngest people at South and were some- times looked down upon by the upperclassmen. Freshmen adapted quickly to the social aspects of high school. For many freshmen, going out to football and bas- ketball games were favorite pastimes. After these games, they went to McDonald's, cruised around town with friends who could drive, or crashed parties. One of the biggest handicaps for freshmen was the fact that most were not old enough to drive. Because of this, many freshmen depended upon friends who were able to drive, older brothers and sisters, and, in some cases, their parents. The freshmen class did have a good year. Members became involved in school, even to the extent of starting a club new to South Side. Freshmen formed their own athletic teams and added to South by the sharing of their ideas with the rest of the school. The freshmen at South, in one short year, became accus- tomed to life in high school. Marianne Chaney llene Chestnut James Chin James Christie Kenneth Christie Sandra Christlieb Lohtta Clay Charles Claypool Kevin Close Sharone Cobb Dawn Coleman Kenneth Coleman Anne Colvin John Colvin Victor Cooley Kandy Cooper David Copeland Judith Copeland Gina Cotton Heather Couch Thomas Coy Erin Craig Kelly Craig John Creek Anthony Crews Drake Curry Ricky Curtis Kelly Dahms Kayevonne Daniels Larry Dauscher Roger Davis Bernadett Dean Andrew DeBrine Thomas DeBrine Sandra Delmnger Richard Deister Spiros Demitsas James Dickerson John Didier Ann Dillon Patrick Diss Sandra Dixon Tony Dixon Vaughn Dockery Ruth Doctor Myra Domer Mickey Dorset! Diane Easley Freshmen 159 Tony Crews, freshman, works on the video display terminal in the Math C. G. Claypool, freshman, uses his artis- Resource Center. tic talents in the hallways. Clifford Epple Sophia Evans Tina Evans Jannifer Ewing Debora Fedock Bradley Fenner Judy Fett Linda Fett Laura Fielder Foster Fields James Fields Ronnie Fincher Kimberly Foland Aleshia Fording Mark Fox Timothy Fox Todd Fuzy David Garcia Michelle Gatewood Karen Gemmer Michael Gemmer Julie Gerardot John Gevers Philip GiaQuinta Tammy Gibson Tracy Gillespie Keith Goings Jenny Gomez Terrence Granahan Joel Green Jon Green Shanita Green Ruth Greene Brian Gribler Melanie Griffin Tammy Groce Gayle Grossman Leah Hackleman Jewel Haines Tina Hake James Hall John Hall Scott Hall Timmy Halsey Charles Hamilton Joseph Hammen Robert Harmon Thomas Harms 160 Freshmen Eric Harris Terrence Harris Lisa Harter Lucile Hartig Jeffrey Hartman Cynthia Hartsock Dawn Hartup James Harty Kelly Haywood Todd Heemsoth Beth Hegge Angela Heinkel David Henderson Michelle Herrick Jennifer Hester Patrick Hicks Edith Hinkson Pamela Hite Beth Hofmann Lionel Hogan Leo Holley Sabrena Hollins Taunia Hollins Brad Howard Brian Howey Allison Humphreys Franklin Hunt Curtis Hurse Jay Hyland Debra Incremona Anntte Jackson Mary Jackson Steven Jackson Patricia James Randy James Carrie Jandron Eric Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Bonita Johnson Diane Johnson Janet Johnson Michael Johnson James Jordan Karen Keller Shawn Kesterke Kaylynn Kever Tom King Tonya King Spencer Kinney Duncan Kinzer Debrah Kitchen Brian Klmgenberger James Klug Norhnda Knowles Tom Kolkman Dawn Kumfer Scott Kumfer Patricia Kunderd Kristie Kurtz Timothy Lapp Kris Kurtz, freshman, celebrates her brithday amidst friends in the cafeteria. Freshmen 161 Margaret LaRue Jeffrey Leal Patricia Leamon Damien Lebamoff Jimmie Lee Brady Lentz Sarah Level Tina Lewis Darryl Littlejohn Roxanne Littlejohn George Logan Tina Logan Gregory Luce Jack Lynch Eve Lyte Raymond Lytle James Maddalone Thomas Madison Kristalia Makridakis Courtney Malott David Marquart Tony Martin Brian Mast Joachim Mauger James McKee John McCave William McCloud David McCue Fred McCulloch Timothy McCulloch Jennifer McCurdy Monica McEwen Mary McKee Maria Mendoza Mark Meredith Richard Michael Cindv Miller John Miller Leon Miller Milford Miller Sari Miller Edward Minnich Candace Moore Charles Moore Lam Moore Lisa Moore Michael Moore Paul Moore Paulette Moore Vida Morris William Moss Jill Myers Karen Nelson Roger Nelson Lisa Nestor Timothy Niebel Brian Nierman Dawna Noirot Margaret Nold Lisa North 162 Freshmen Teresa Norton William Oakley Kristina O'Brien Denise O'Bryant Andre Oldham Lloyd Osborne Curtis Ostermeyer Robbie Otolski Avery Overbay Scott Owens Cynthia Palmer Christopher Palomo Lilliam Parhm Kevin Parke David Parrish Monica Patterson Kelly Payne Thomas Pearson Brian Perez George Petro Catherine Pierce Ronald Pierce Renee Pietzak Beth Pilditch Mary Powell Timothy Preston Colleen Quinlan Oscar Quintero Elizabeth Ramer Jean Rapp Glenda Ray Arlisa Redmond Kimberly Redmond Bennett Reuille Roy Reyes Holly Rich Thomas Roberts Kyra Robinette Henry Robinson Wendy Robinson Paul Robison Ernest Rose Douglas Rowe Leslie Rowland Patrick Russell Mark Sanders John Sanderson Laura Sauerwein Morals gain importance The moral, immoral, amoral, unmoralized society of today is often said to be suffering from a state of stir-craziness. The youths of today are not faced with such pressing issues as Vietnam, there are no more love children, and, thus, teens turn to other means of self-expression. Despite determined adminis- trative efforts, it is inevitable that smoking, of various degrees, will go on in the bath- rooms, on the walks, and on the front porch of South Side. A social drink or wild Satur- day night bash resulting in Sun- day morning hangovers were too common among all types of students. Society often categorizes high school students into two divisions: partiers and scholars. Unfortunately, this is not at all representative; for it is a large portion of the South Side student body that has uti- lized looser social values to release pent-up energies. Rowdiness and all forms of vandalism also stem from this stilled society. Students deface school property or cruise around looking for any type of excitement. Through all these letdowns, however, a great percentage are able to keep themselves on track. Freshmen 163 Jenny Seeger and Patty Leamon, fresh- men, converse outside school. Helen Schall Christopher Schlegel Kent Schroeder Kristine Schroeder Jennifer Seeger Jeffrey Settimi Lisa Sewell Helen Shaw Patrick Sheerm Elizabeth Sheets Duchess Shepherd Raelene Shepherd Ronald Sheppard Lisa Shirely Theresa Shirey Jeffrey Sittloh Sheila Skelly Robert Sliger Clarence Smith Cynthia Smith Debra Smith Edmond Smith Kenneth Smith Theresa Smith Vicki Smith Wade Smith Zina Smith Nanette Shavely Christopher Snyder Dawn Solan Michael Sollberger Steven Sowles Deborah Spice Kenneth Spillers Nicholas Spillson Lisa Sprinkle Paul Spurgeon Gregory Starke Gladys Starks Narcissie Starks Susan Stoller Gregory Stone Pamela Strom Holly Swager Laura Sykes Stephanie Sykes Mary Szczepanski Lorraine Tabb 164 Freshmen V — til Jerre Tanksley Steven Tarlton Christina Tassler Jill Tassler Alexander Tatum Steven Telando Theresa Temple Anna Terrazas Shirley Thomas Staci Thomason David Tieman Shawn Tieman Thomas Tigges Donald Tipscord Eric Tollefson Grenetta Toussaint Christine Triplett Amanda Trout Darnell Truelove Francina Tuesca Cathey Tyree Gerald Tyrrell Ruth Uhnch Damn Underwood Santiaeo Vasquez David Vestal Ann Vincent Kay Wagner Jill Walicki Michelle Walker Vicki Ware Calvin Warren Larry Washington Allan Watrous Bruce Watson Jonathan Wattley Victoria Webb Calvin White Francisca White Brian Wiegel Mary Williams Tawayna Williams Willie Williams Keith Wine Cathy Wise Quintm Wooten Victoria Wright April Young Joyce Young Karl Young Bradford Zeigler Tamera Zelt Paul Zumbrum Freshmen 165 166 Patrons Patrons, we give Mr. and Mrs. George E. Alatza Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Ehrman Mr. and Mrs. RexAthan Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Erwin John and Carol Auld Mrs. Suzanne Fenner Marjorie R. Bailey Gouty's Servicenter, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Orel Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baldus Mr. and Mrs. Merle Grimm Phillip L Bellefuil Glenn and Betty Hallgren Dr. and Mrs. John S. Billingsley Mr. and Mrs. Max Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Birkhold Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bohnstedt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewett Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Buzzard Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. David B. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Carson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kern The Calvin Couch Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kilcoin Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Davis Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kunkel, III you our thanks! Dr. and Mrs. Richard Laker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snouffer Rev. Richard and Ruth Langhinrichs Betty M. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Luben Lazoff Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Manges Judge and Mrs. Philip R. Thieme Dr. and Mrs. George C. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walicki Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mast Mr. and Mrs. James M. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Neff Mrs. Edwin Wesner O'Brien Sanderson Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Wesner Dr. and Mrs. Philip O'Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Wemhoff Mrs. Jeanette Ostermeyer Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zoch Jay R. Powell Mrs. Robert L. Punsky Bernard Reuille Rabbi and Mrs. Richard B. Safran Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shannon David and Saronn Skelly Staff Paul Johnson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dan Safran Associate editor Peggy Couch Assistant editor Rob Manges Assistant editor Elizabeth Auld Section editor Cathy Carson Section editor Holly Hyland Section editor Julie Smith Section editor Scot Wesner Business manager Jennifer Kern Writer Mary Beth Kiefer Writer Jennifer Langhinrichs Writer Journalism Class Aides John Sanderson Head photographer Tami Copeland Photographer Vicki Hines Photographer Marc Jones Photographer Mike Laker Layout Miss Anne White Adviser Mr. Dick Kennard Publisher's representative A very special thanks to Watters Studio Patrons and Staff 167 A Baker, Sheila 41 Blair, Kelly 158 Buggs, Vandredi 83, 150 Baldus, Hugh 60, 142 149 Blake, Barbara 150 Buhr, Deborah 158 Abbott, Mrs. Ruth 48 118 Ballard, Lisa 150 Bland, Mark 110, 129 Burleson, Richard 150 Abdula, Jameel 83, 150 Ballard, Lynda 129 Blanks, Derek 60 ,61, 129 Burnett, Batrice 108, 130 Abernathy, Antonio 60, 150 Banks, Anthony 142 Blanks, Faith 83, 109,158 Burns, Hollis Delores 94, 113, 130 Abernathy, Christine 83, 128 Banks, Shawn 150 Blanks, Shannon 150 Burns, Tommy 151 Abernathy, Dale 158 Banter, June 150 Blauvelt, Jeffrey 150 Burrell, Thomas 130 Abernathy, Errol 60 150 Barbour, Mrs. Phyllis 120 Bleich, Melissa 142 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 18, 122 Abernathy, Shelton 158 Barker, Kimberly 36, 158 Bleich, William 158 Burt, Gary 142 Abram, Judy 83 Barker, Laurie 158 Block, Mr. Richard 15, 117, 118 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 25,96 ,97, 118 Ackerson, Gregory 128 Barksdale, Kimberle 150 Blosser, Kenton 71, 150 Bush, Scott 130 Adair, Jeffrey 150 Barnes, David 158 Blumenthal, Janet 76, 129 Bussard, Mr. Richard 118, 123 Adams, Dave 150 Barnett, Raymond 60,150 Bly, Cynthia 142 Buuck, James 54 Adams, Eric 158 Barney, Jeffrey 158 Bochard, Bruce 158 Buuck, John 54 Adams, Kimberly 150 Barrand, Joel 9 Bochard, James 142 Buzzard, Anita 76,94 .96, 142 Adams, Michael 42 150 Barrand, John 142 Bogner, Tammy 158 Byanski, Bridgette 158 Aho, Pamela 150 Barry, Lisa 37, 158 Bohde, Chad 158 Byers, Kelly 36 ,41, 151 Ake, Jill 41 150 Barry, Timothy 150 Bohde, Kenneth 150 Bynum, Natalie 158 Alatza, Andrew 37,84,88,91 ,128 Bartels, Timothy 150 Bohnstedt, Kathleen 4 ,41, 150 Byrd, Tony 107 Alday, Kathy 158 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walte r 54, 74 118 Bohnstedt, Kristine 37, 150 Byro, Kathleen 110, 142 Alday, Raymond 128 Bartkowiak, Michael 129 Bolenbaugh, Cherrie 158 Aldndge, James 142 Bass, Willie 83 142 Boling, Mr Ralph 118 c Alexander, Todd 150 Batchelder, Daniel 60 129 Bonderanko, Natalka 86, 150 Allen, Charles 150 Batchelder, Rita 150 Bonham, Barbara 150 Camp, Tracey 158 Allen, Lauren 142 Bates, Vonda 158 Book, Daniel 158 Campati, Mark 130 Allen, Marcus 158 Bates, Vyanna 142 Borton, Lisa 158 Campbell, Kimberly 96 142 Allen, Roman 158 Batt, Deanna 103 142 Boston, Mr. Neil 4 b Carboni, Terry 158 Allen, Susan 150 Bart, Pamela 158 Boucher, Joan 158 Carboni, William 151 Allison, Regina 128 Baughman, Rhonda 150 Bovine, Brad 60 142 Carlisle, Diveeta 83 151 Ambriz, Mary 36 Baumgartner, Connie 129 Bovine, Eric 158 Carmean, Bruce 142 Anderson, Ann 99 158 Baumgartner, Shawn 150 Bowen, John 54, 142 Carney, Michael 36 151 Anderson, Becky 85 Baxter, Mark 142 Bowen, Linda 83 142 Caroline, Brent 13 151 Anderson, Bonnie 128 Baxter, Ronald 150 Bowman, David 142 Caroline, Donna 96 130 Anderson, Cynthia 128 Beam, Scottie 36, 150 Bowser, Janice 86, 100 130 Carpenter, Dan 130 Anderson, David 150 Beam, Thomas 158 Boyd, Judy 130 Carpenter, Karen 151 Anderson, Douglas L. 150 Beamer, Chris 142 Boyd, Valerie 130 Carpenter, Leigh 158 Anderson, Douglas S. 142 Bean, Bryan 142 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 100 118 Carr, Kenneth 151 Anderson, Eric 158 Bearfield, Joyce 158 Boylan, Sarah 63, 142 Carr, Zackary 83 151 Anderson, Mrs. Farol 120 Beasley, Diane 63,73 158 Bradley, Leann 142 Carroll, Barbara 92,94 ,99 130 Anderson, Henry 158 Beasley, Marie 76 Bradley, Tina 158 Carroll, Matthew 151 Anderson, Jeffrey 150 Beasley, Robin 15, 63,76,77 129 Bradtmiller, Brian 158 Carson, Catherine 40,41,85 ,99, Anderson, Johnny 128 Beatty, Brooks 158 Brand, Joe 158 103, 104, 111, 130 Anderson, Reginald 150 Beber, Robin 142 Brand, Peggy 53 64, 108 142 Carson, Jenny 142 Andonian, Bryan 142 Becker, Thomas 158 Brandon, Phillip 130 Carter, Dessie 130 Andonian, Melissa 150 Beckman, David 45 Brandt, Lamar 150 Cartmel, Jennifer 41, 151 157 Ankenbrandt, Lisa 86 99, 100 128 Beets, Stephanie 41 Braster, Angel 130 Case, Bob 142 Aranda, Janie 150 Beighley, Michael 129 Braster, Johnny 158 Casiano, Jose 36 158 Arbuckle, Christopher 150 Bellefuil, David 64, 101, 129 Bratton, Denise 84 130 Castillo, Francisco 142 Arbuckle, Susan 158 Bennett, Gregory 98, 158 Bratton, Dorris 142 Castillo, Jose 151 Archibald, Linda 142 Benninghoff, Michael 103, 150 Bratton, Lisa 158 Cavell, Sarah 158 Armour, Felecia 142 Benson, Jeff 54 Bredemeyer, Andrew 158 Cavender, Allen 41 151 Armstrong, Lynette 142 Benson, Yolanda 52,53,83, 129 Breilmaier, Patricia 158 Cavender, Lawrence 41 158 Arnold, Ellen 63 158 Berkshire, Sondra 129 Brewer, Sheila 49, 84, 88, 108, 111, Chandler, Brenda 142 Arnold, Mr. John 60, 118 122 Berndt, Brenda 150 130 Chaney, Marianne 159 Arnold, Joseph 41,60 92, 108 142 Berndt, Wanda .158 Brezovacki, Jerald 40 130 Chavis, Michael 151 Arnold, Ken 150 Berry, Marcus 142 Brigman, Gary 158 Chavis, William 54 ,68 130 Artherhults, Eric 21 89, 100 128 Best, Alan 142 Brink, Robert 57 68, 108 142 Chester, Brenda 130 Ashman, Patricia 95, 150,157 Best, Gary 100, 129 Brissette, Rebecca 36 ,76 158 Chester, Lisa 151 Athan, John 121 158 Biggs, Leslie 150 Britton, Janet 130 Chestnut, llene 159 Athan, Julie 91, 111 129 Bigler, Timothy 41, 129 Brockhouse, Jeffrey 150 Chin, James 159 Auld, Elizabeth 52, 53, 104, 105, Billingsley, Joseph 98, 158 Bromley, Elizabeth 5E ,99 142 Chin, Jerry 151 129 Billue, Karen 150 Brooks, Anita 41 ,83 158 Christen, Maria 151 Auld, Gwen 53, 64, 142 Birchfield, Phillip 60, 74, 75, 150 Brososky, Kathy 142 Chnstensen, Scott 4C ,41, 142 Auld, Heather 33, 150, 156 Birchfield, Ronald 54 55, 64, 74 ,75, Brown, Bradley 130 Christie, James 159 B 142 Brown, Cheryl 142 Christie, Kenneth 159 Bireley, Renee 158 Brown, Mrs. Jean 117 120 Christlieb, Sandra 159 Birkhold, Christopher 158 Brown, Karalynn 83 Circle, Gregg 42, 151 Babcock, Kenneth 54,64 129 Birkhold, Kathleen 86 129 Brown, Keith 150 Clark, Pamela 4C ,41, 142 Bailey, Christopher 150 152 Birkhold, Richard 67, 101, 129 Brown, Kelly 142 Clark, Patricia 41,84,99, 108, 151 Bailey, John 142 Bischoff, Catherine 100 129 Brown, Loretta 142 Clay, Lolitta 109, 159 Bailey, Ron 101 129 Black, Mr. Gary 118 Brown, Marvin 158 Clay, Lorrie 36, 109, 151 Baker, Barbara 129 Black, Kevin 150 Brown, Mr. Preston 116 118 Claycomb, Mr. Frank 120 Baker, Cheryl 41 150 Black, Sylvia 129 Brown, Sharon 142 Claypool, Charles 159, 160 Baker, Lisa 150 Blackburn, Denise 58, 99, 142 Bryie, Steven 150 Clifton, Michelle 142 Baker, Marsha 150 Blair, Craig 129 Buggs, Rhonda 8:- ,95 150 Clinton, Mrs. Mary Lou 31, 120 168 Index Close, Kevin 159 Davis, Miss Barbara 118 E Ford, Edward 143 Closson, Patricia 130 Davis, Brenda 151 Ford, Tina 108, 152 Closson, Keith 98 142 Davis, Dawn 72 73, 131 Easley, Diane 159 Ford, Tonya 100, 132 Closson, Vincent 142 Davis, Mr. George 118 Easley, Willie 60, 143 Forde, Audley 40,41 ,60 ,83, 132 Clowers, Michael 49 142 Davis, Lanny 41 Ebbing, Jareth 132 Fording, Aleshia 160 Coats, Timothy 151 Davis, Preonda 83, 151 Eckert, Michael 151 Fording, Marvin 152 Cobb, Donald 151 Davis, Robert 60, 151 Ecklestone, Scott 55 Fording, Melvin 152 Cobb, Sharone 159 Davis, Rodney 131 Edelman, Constance 132 Fortune, William 54 ,60, 132 Cobbs, Cynthia 53 Davis, Roger 159 Edelman, James 152 Foster, Terry 143 Cochran, James 151 Dawson, Nancy 143 Edmgton, Christoph ir 40, 143 Fowlkes, Ronnie 143 Cochren, Francis 130 Dawson, Timothy 131 Ehrman, Kurt 84, 96, 108, 142, 143 Fox, Mark 160 Cochren, Phillip 142 Deal, Jamie 31 Eichar, Amy 94 ,99, 131 Fox, Timothy 160 Cole, Patricia 151 Dean, Bernadett 159 Elkins, Kathy 132 France, Margo 152 Coleman, Dawn 159 Dean, Denise 143 Engle, Lisa 96, 108, 143 Frane, Donna 144 Coleman, Kaylynn '5' DeBrine, Andrew 159 Epple, Cliff 64. 1 60 Franks, Mark 64, 132 Collette, Kathleen 36 142 DeBnne, Fred 26, 143 Epple, Rick 79, 152, 154 Freeman, Theresa 144 Collins, Doris 142 DeBrine, Thomas 159 Erck, Robert 152 Fritter, Wendy 94, 99, 100, 132 Collis, Anne 131 DeHaven, Mark 143 Erhardt, Rexallen 132 Fryback, Sara 144 Collis, Laura 131 Demmger, Sandra 36, 159 Erick, Lance 152 Fuhrman, Kathleen 132 Colvin, Anne 109 159 Deister, David 98 Enckson, Jennifer 37,92 ,97, 132 Fuzy, Todd 160 Colvin, John 67 159 Deister, Deborah 143, 149 Enckson, Kay 91 Combs, Laurie 151 Deister, Richard 159 Enckson, Mr. Martin 118 G Comoglio, Lynda se 143 DeLeon, Cynthia 143 Erwin, Daniel 37 ,84, 143 Compton, Michael Conrad, Joyce 40,41, 151 143 Demitsas, Spiros Dennis, Patrick 40 159 41, 131 Estepp, Dale Esterhne, David 46, 98, 108, 132 132 Gage, Jeffrey Gage, Patrick Galbraith, Brenda Gallegos, Macrina Gamble, Brian Gamble, Susie 36, Ganaway, Deirdra 53 Ganaway, Donald Ganaway, Rick 152 144 36 152 132 103, 144 ,83, 132 45, 133 144 Consalvo, Andrew Cooley, Anita Cooley, Victor Cooper, Kandy Copeland, David Copeland, Judith Copeland, Tami Cotton, Gina 112, 143 151 159 159 159 159 131 159 Deputy, Andrew Deputy, Jane DeWitte, Tina Dibble, Andrew Dickerson, James Dickey, William 40, Didier, John 47, Didier, Matthew 40 57. 98, 41, 131 96. 1 43 143 54 159 108, 143 103, 159 151 Evans, Anthony Evans, Sophia Evans, Tina Ewart, Lisa Ewart, Timothy Ewing, Jannifer Ewing, Lilletha 152 160 160 152 143 160 152 97, ,73 Cottrell, Barbara 58, 86, 131 Diehm, Patricia 143 F Garcia, David Garcia, Denise 160 Couch, Heather 41, 108, 159 Diemer, Roger 143 8 Couch, Peggy 40, 41 82, 103, 104, Dies, Robert 70 71. 151 Gasnarez, Gloria 40, 41, 108, 133 105, 108, 131 Dillon, Ann 159 Fanning, Charles J 34 ,68, 143 Gasnarez, Rodngo Gatewood, Dewayne 144 144 Couture, Lynn 131 Dillon, Paul 131, 143 Fark, Connie 132 Cox, Robert 143 Dills, Kathy 131 Faux, Audra 99, 1 52 Gatewood, Michelle 160 Coy, Thomas 159 Dills, Lisa 151 Fecher, Mr. Ronald 54, 92, 118, 144 Gemmer, Karen 36, 76, 109, 160 Craig, Angela 143 Diss, Patrick 159 Fedock, Debora 36, 1 60 Gemmer, Michael 160 Craig, Erin 159 Diss, Stephan 143 Fedock, Theresa 132 Gerardot, Julie 160 Craig, Kelly 159 Diss, Timothy 41, 151 Fenner, Bradley 160 Gerig, Jeffrey 40, 4 ,66,67, 133 Crandall, Jenny 151 Ditaway, Terry 131 Fenner, Geoffrey 67, 132 Gernand, Mr. Robert 118 Crandell, John 143 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve 120 Ferrell, Scott 20,68 ,69, 132 Gessner, Charnse 133 Creek, John 159 Dixie, Lisa 83, 151 Feme, Lisa 110 Getsie, Mrs. Susan 3,99, 1 18 Crell, Steven 143 Dixie, Tamara 151 Fett, Judy 160 Gettel, Cynthia 133 Crews, Anthonv 159, 160 Dixie. Yvonne 83 Fett, Linda 160 Gevers, John 160 Crider. Jeffrey 143 Dixon, Sandra 159 Fett, Roderick 132 GiaQumta, Philip 160 Cross, Douglas •M 151 Dixon, Tony 159 Fett, Thomas 152 Gibson, Heidi 144 Crum, Mr. Harold 118 Dobbins, Lisa 151 Fiedler, Laura 160 Gibson, James 57, 133 Crum, Mrs. Mary Jane 118 Dockery, Brenda 143 Fields, Foster 83, 160 Gibson, Penny 133 Cruz, Elba 151 Dockery, Vaughn 159 Fields, George 83, 132 Gibson, Tammy 36, 1 60 Cruz, Jose Cruz, Orlando 143 143 Doctor, Ruth 159 Fields, Gwen Fields James 58, 132 160 Gidley, Thomas 56 Gilbert, Keith 57, 111, 133 68, 1 33 Cunningham, Michael 20,68 131 Doerffler, Mr. Dean Dolby, Mr. Leon Domer, Myra 57 ,60, 1 18 118 159 Fields, Sara 63, 152 Gilbert, Kelly 144 Cureton, Timothy 1 31 Fields, Timothy 83, 152 Gill, Jerry 152 Curry, Drake 159 Fincher, Isaac 143 Gillespie, Tracy 160 Curry, Gloria 131 Dominquez, Michelle 83, 143 Fincher, Jeff 36,83 Gillum, Troy 152 Curry, James Curry, Kim 151 131 Dominquez, Refugio Dorsett, Lori Dorsett, Mickey 151 143 159 Fincher, Ronnie Fireoved, Mr. David 29,57 160 ,60, 118 Girardot, Joseph Glass, Bonnie 37, 88 92, 144 111, 133 Curtis, Lori 143 Fischer, Marsha 152, 156 Gleason, Pamela 152 Curtis, Ricky Curtis, Tammy Curtis, Tony 159 143 83 Douglas, Robinn Douglas, Romona Dowdell, Ricky Dressel, Donald se 1 51 143 ,57, 143 131 Fisher, Daryl Fisher, Diuana Marian Fisher, Kathy Flotow, Michael 152 7, 152 143 152 Goggans, Pamela Goggans, Ruby Goings, Keith Goings, Regina 133 152 160 144 D Drummond, Mr. Robert Duke, John Dunmire, Dale 36 ,37, 118 96, 131 151 Flowers, John 54, Flowers, Trina 68, 83, 63,73 143, 148 ,83, 152 Gold, Marsha Goldsberry, Brenda 83, 152 152 Floyd, Lisa 143 Gomez, Jenny 63, 160 Dahms, Kelly 159 Dunson, James 143 Flynn, Mr. Terry 3- 1 ,68, 118 Gonzalez, Jorges 57,60, 144 Dailey, Mark 151 Dunson, Walter 57 ,60, 131 Fogel, Arthur 111, 132 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 117,118 Daniels, Kayevonne 159 Durkes, Debbie 96, 102, 103, 143 Fogel, Daniel 46, 103, 152 Goodman, Mr. Gary 118 Dauscher, James 131 Durkes, Gary 45, 101, 131 Foland, Kim 76, 77, 108, 160 Gordon, Mr. Thomas 118 Dauscher, Larry 159 Durr, Douglas 83, 131 Forbing, Laura 143 Grady, Patricia 152 Davis, Amy 53,73 , 143 Duvall, Tami 151 Ford, Ban 152 Graham, Paul 109, 152 Index 169 Graham, Sam 54 Harter, Lisa 16,95 Hower, Michael 59,60, 134 Jones, George 145 Graham, Sarah 58,92 99, 144 Hartig, Lucile 161 Howey, Brian 43, 161 Jones, Jeannie 83 Granahan, Maureen 37, 00, 133 Hartman, Jeffrey 161 Hudda, Nizar 144 Jones, Leola 41, 153 Granahan, Terrence 74, 160 Hartman, Stephen 134 Hudson, Marcus 153 Jones, Marc 102, 03, 145 Grandstaff, Mr. Joel 74 Hartsock, Cynthia 161 Huffman, Brenda 134 Jones, Mary 145 Grand, Tom 152 Hartup, April 134 Huffman, Dennis 144 Jones, Paula 86 Gray, Donald 57 Hartup, Dawn 161 Hughes, Debra 112, 134 Jones, Sherry 135 Gray, Timothy 152 Hartup, Kelly 152 Hughes, Teresa 89, 100, 111, 134 Jones, Tammy 153 Gray, Victor 60 83, 152 Harty, James 161 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 112, 1 19 Jordan, James 161 Grayson, Eureka 83 Hayden, Peggy 144 Hummel, Carol 111, 134 Jordan, Lisa 153 Green, Donald 133 Haywood, Kelly 161 Humphreys, Allison 161 Jordan, Troy 135 Green, Joel 160 Headings, Mrs. Lois 118 Hunt, Franklin 161 Jordan, Wallace 54,68 83, 145 Green, Jon 160 Heatwole, Jeff 144 Hunt, Mary 134 Judge, Roberta 135 Green, Karen 6,36, 109, 152 Heckman, Mrs. Lee 118 Hunter, Carla 10, 107 Green, Ron 54,60 Hedges, Mrs. Susan 118 Hurse, Curtis 161 K Green, Shanita 160 Hedges, Mr. William 118 Hutchms, Saxon 83, 1 44 Greene, Frederick 152 Heemsoth, Todd 161 Hutner, David 134 Kahn, David 36 , 98, 1 53 Gregory, Ann 133 Heffner, Sandra 35, 144 Hutner, Robert 103, 153 Kahn, Kelly 40,41 ,84, 145 Gregory, Sara 95, 108, 152 Hegge, Beth 36, 161 Hutton, Donald 145 Kappel, Lisa 135 Gnbler, Brian 160 Hegge, Thomas 152 Hyland, Holly 53,89, 1 04, 1 1 1 , 1 34 Keebortz, Scott 74, 145 Gribler, Lisa 133 Hegge, Timothy 144 Hyland, Jay 41, 161 Keenan, Kathleen 10 Griffin, Melame 83, 1 60 Heim, Rebecca 152 Keenan, Lisa 145 Griffin, Vivian 133 Heingartner, Kenneth 60,71, 153 I Keene, Mrs. Barbara 2,63 ,76, 119 Griggs, Mr. David 118 Heinkel, Angela 161 Keller, Bethany 4,38 ,41, 153 Grigsby, Cleveland 144 Heiny, Charles 101, 134 Imel, Kim 134 Keller, Gary 145 Grimm, Bruce 144 Helvie, Kenneth 68, 1 44 Incremona, Debra 161 Keller, Karen 161 Grimm, Steve 98, 133 Henderson, David 161 Incremona, Joseph Inman, Curtis 54, 145 Keller, Michelle 145 Grizzle, Deneen 152 Hensinger, Larry 144 79, 153 Kelly, Mr. Robert 84, 119 Groce, Tammy 63, 160 Hensinger, Mary 153 Innis, Mark 145 Kelsaw, Paula 106 Groo, Michelle 133 Herrick, Michelle 161 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 119 Kelsaw, Susan 83, 145 Grossman, Gayle 160 Herron, George 153 Kelso, Eric 135 Hester, Jennifer 161 J Kelso, Tina 145 H Hettinger, Dennis 153 Kemp, Sherri 58, 135 Hettinger, Kellie 144 Kennedy, Timothy 135 Hicks, Patrick 161 Jackson, Annette 161 Kennedy, Charles 135 Hackleman, Leah 17,37 76, 1 60 Higgins, Janet 36, 4 , 99, 1 09, 1 50, Jackson, DeeDee 72, 73 Kern, Jennifer 84, 99. 103. 119, 135 Haff ner, Jeffrey 92 96, 144 153 Jackson, Mr. Earl 41, 119 Keshwani, Shiroz 97, 145 Hagan, Christy 144 Hill, Chester 153 Jackson, Jeffrey 37, 54, 83, 92, 1 45 Kesterke, Fred 153 Haines, Jewel 160 Hill, Tina 144 Jackson, Mary 161 Kesterke, Shawn 161 Hairston, Irvm Hake, Peggy 68, 83 152 Hill, Twylla 34, 144 Jackson, Steven 161 Kever, Kaylynn 161 Hille, Robert 153 Jackson, Tanya 20, 94, 99, 1 34 Kiefer, Mary Beth 37, 96, 97, 102, Hake, Tina 160 Hines, Teresa 36, 153 Jackson, Tim 145 103, 104, 111, 135 Hall, James 160 Hmes, Vicki 96, 1 34 Jackson, Tonya 53, 83, 92, 1 34 Kilcoin, Mark 40,41, 111, 135 Hall, Janice 152 Hinkle, Denise 144 Jacobs, George 145 Kimbley, Laemond 83 Hall, John 160 Hinkle, Murrel 153 Jacquay, Mr. Al 2, 119 Kindler, Tyna 53,145 Hall, Scott 160 Hinkson, Edith 161 Jaggers, Rex 153 Kindschy, Cynthia 53 Hallgren, Kelly 4,6 99, 144 Hinkson, Geraldine 134 James. Mr. Archie 120 King, Laura 153 Halsey, Timmy 160 Hite, Pamela 109, 161 James, Greg 74, 145 King, Steven 145 Hamblin, Alicia 6,28 99, 1 44 Hoagland, Jennifer 95, 153 James, Patricia 161 King, Tom 161 Hamilton, Charles 160 Hobbs, Thomas 134 James, Paula 134 King, Tonya 83, 161 Hammen, Joseph 160 Hockenberry, David 144 James, Randy 161 Kinney, Spencer 161 Hammen, Melinda 152 Hofherr, Douglas 40,41, 144 Jandron, Carrie 161 Kinniry, Mrs. Rita 2 ,99, 119 Hammer, Brian 144 Hofmann, Beth 63, 161 Jeffries, Linda 145 Kinzer, Duncan 161 Hannie, James 133 Hofmann, Michael 59,60,62, 144 Jenkins, Byron 153 Kiser, Carolyn 153 Hapner, Laura 144 Hogan, Jeffrey 83, 144 Jenkins, Eric 74, 161 Kitchen, Debrah 161 Hapner, Lori 144 Hogan, Lionel 161 Jenkins, Sandra 161 Klingenberger, Brian 161 Harbin, James 60,74 ,75, 133 Holle, Miss Deborah 76, 119 Jester, Rita 145 Khngshirn, Kathryn 86, 145 Hardesty, Daniel 144 Holley, Leo 44, 161 Jewitt, Teresa 153 Klinkenberg, Michae 59, 98,103, Hardesty, Gregory 144 Holley, Matthew 27,54,96, 144 Joe, Mrs. Ethel 120 135 Hardy, Timothy 60, 1 44 Holley, Queen 153 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 120, 125 Klinkenberg, Sherri 86, 145 Harmon, Christina 144 Hollins, Lisa 134 Johnson, Bobbi 52,53, 145 Klofver, Mona 82 Harmon, Cynthia 152 Hollins, Sabrena 161 Johnson, Bonita 83, 161 Klug, James 161 Harmon, Robert 160 Hollins, Taunia 161 Johnson, David 153 Knowles, Norlinda 161 Harms, Thomas 160 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 108, 1 19 Johnson, Diane 161 Knox, Kurt 135 Harness, Bryan 152 Hoover, Mr. Don 120 Johnson, Howard 16, 145 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys 120 Harper, Blaine 64,70 ,71, 152 Horstman, Mrs. Clara 120 Johnson, Janet 161 Koker, Tammy 100, 135 Harris, Eric 36, 161 Houchin, Susan 153 Johnson, Linda 153 Kolkman, Christina 52, 53, 63, 72, Harris, Felicia 37, 133 Hough, Cheryl 12, 134 Johnson, Mike 98, 161 73,100, 135 Harris, Gayle 83 Hough, Vicki 144 Johnson, Paul 64 104, 105, 134 Kolkman, Deborah 135 Harris, Grace 83, 133 Houk, Mr. Frank 6,60, 119 Johnson, Tracy 153 Kolkman, Margaret 63, 153 Harris, Rodney 133 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 82, 119, 122 Johnson, Mrs. Vivian 119 Kolkman, Tom 161 Harris, Sonja 133 Hout, James 134 Jones, Edith 42, 1 53 Kowal, Nora 10 Harris, Terrence 161 Howard, Brad 161 Jones, Mrs. Edna 120, 121 Krandell, Heather 153 Harrold, Debra 100, 134 Howard, Brent 87,98, 144 Jones, Miss Ella 83, 119 Krauhs, Kim 153 Harter, Laura 144 Howard, Tira 134 Jones, Francine 145 Krider, Alroy 153 170 Index Kronberg, Lisa 145 Lupkm, Marc 54 136 McKee, Mary 162 Morphew, Mr, Keith 6, 119 Kruse, Knstopher 40 ,41 145 Lussier, Michelle 145 McKenna, Kathleen 99, 154 Morris, Vida 162 Kumfer, Dawn 161 Lynch, Jack 162 McKenzie, James 154 Morrolf, Mernt 137 Kurnfer, Scott 161 Lyons, Leronia 83 153 McKinzie, Connie 136 Morrolf, Mitchell 154 Kunderd, Patricia 161 Lyte, Eve 36 162 McLain, Medrick 57, 107 Moses, Gene 146 Kuntz, Mr. Charlie 119 Lytle, Cecilia 153 McMeekin, Kim 113, 136 Moses, Tammy 154 Kurtz, Kevin 98 153 Lytle, Raymond 44, 162 McMeekm, Shelley 136 Mosley, Robert 36,83, 137 Kurtz, Knstie 95, 109, 161 McMillen, Julia 145 Mosley, Steven 12,83, 137 M Meads, Ann 37, 136 Mosley, Willie 28,83, 154 L Meeks, Richard 36, 37, 145 Moss, William 41, 162 Maddalone. James 162 Melchi, Max 8 Murphy, Patrick 146 Lahmeyer, Lauri Lahrman, Terry 64, 145 153 Madmski, Mr. Carl Madison, Delreka 120 124 136 Melton, Mr. Richard 59, Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 119 119 Myaft, Beverly Myers, Jill 83 73, 162 Lahrman, Tom 60 ,61, 153 Madison, Sulanda 136 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray 27, 68, 119 Myers, Mrs. Joann 120, 124 Laisure, Elizabeth 153 Madison, Thomas 162 Mendez, Aurora 73, 136 Myers, Michele 20, 92, 93, 94, 95, Lake, Jeffrey Laker, Joan 153 85 Magley, Pauleft Maier, Sharon 13,95 136 153 Mendez, Jose Mendez, Tammy 54, 64, 145 64 99. 137 Myers, Ronald 98, 154 Laker, Michael 59, 67. 85, 102. 103, Makndakis, Themistoklis 136 96, 1 11, Mendez, Tomasa 154 145 Lamar, Jem Mendoza, Maria 162 N 58 Makndakis, Kristalia 162 Menefee, Lugena 154 Lambert, Mary 14=5 Malcolm, Scott 55 Meredith, Mark 67, 162 Nagy, Steven 41, 154 Lambert, William 54 ,64, 135 Malone, Carol 136 Meriwether, Roderick 145 Neal, Gren 154 Lamley, James 153 Malott, Courtney 64 162 Meriwether, Roger S3 136 Neal, Kurt 57,60, 137 Landis, Annette 58, 135 Manges, Robert 40, 41, 103, i nc 111 1 c 104, Mertes, Kevin 145 Neer, Diane 154 Langdon, Mrs. Jane 25 .92. 119 lUb, 111, loo Meyer, Lisa 136 Neer. Yvonne 146 Langhinnchs, Jennifer 15,40 ,41, Manges, Timothy 41,60 , 62, 7C , 71, Meyer, Michelle 109, 154 Nelson, Karen 162 84,89,96, 111,135 153 Meyer, Mrs Ronda 119 Nelson, Kenneth 146 Lapp, Thomas 145 Manning, Marianne 84,99 153 Meyer, Susan 53,63, 136 Nelson, Roger 162 Lapp, Timothy 161 Manske, John 59 Meyer, Tina 136 Nelson, Shirley 154 LaRue, Margaret 162 Manth, Miss Jennifer 118 Meyers, Gene 57, 101, 136 Nern, Cnstopher 74, 137 LaRue, Tamara 96 153 Marbury, Dwight 74 Michael, Rick 17, 162 Nern, Randall 146 Lashley, James 145 Marcum, Don 145 Middleton, Greg 54 Nern, Rhonda 146 Laungphakdy, Souravang 98 Markley, Mrs. Jeanette 120 Middleton, Lon 146 Nestor, Bruce 40, 1 46 Laurie, John 26, 101, 135 Markley, Randy 136 Milledge, Mr. Jim 125 Nestor, Lisa 76, 162 Lazoff, Thomas 15,66 67, 101, 135 Marley, Jim 101 136 Miller, Cindy 162 Neukam, Rebecca 146 Leal, Jeffery 162 Marquart, David 162 Miller, Douglas 154 Newby. Kirk 146 Leamon, Patricia 41 95, 162, 164 Marquart, Jenny 153 Miller, John 162 Newman, Denelda 100, 146 Lebamoff, Damian 162 Marquart, Sharon 145 Miller, Leon 162 Newman, Princess 146 Leckrone, Lila 145 Marquart, Timothy 40,41 145 Miller, Lon 146 Nicholas, Karen 37, 137 LeCompte, Michael 145 Martin, Angela 145 Miller, Milford 162 Nichols, Donn 60, 74 LeCompte, Tina 153 Martin, Barry 153 Miller, Richard 60, 154 Nichols, Lelond 154 Lee, Carla 145 Martin, John 154 Miller, Mr. Ronald 35, 119 Nichter, Gary 154 Lee, Jimmie 162 Martin, Sherry 154 Miller, San 109, 162 Nicodemus, Phil 54. 137 Letters, Kathryn 103, 145 Martin, Sonya 136 Miller, Sheryl 40, 41 96, 100, 136 Niebel, Kenneth 154 Letters, Steve 54.55 Martin, Tony 162 Miller, Toni 154 Niebel, Timothy 162 Lehman, Janice 153 Martin, Vernon 54 Milhgan, Ruth 108, 146 Nierman, Brian 162 Lehman, Lon 40 41, 145 Mast, Brian (Freshman) 41 162 Milton, Andre 60. 83, 136 Noirot, Dawna 162 Lentz, Bradly 162 Mast, Brian (Sophomore) 41 154 Milton, Michael 154 Nold, Margy 48, 108, 162 Leshore, Joseph 83, 135 Mast, Lisa 41 154 Minnich, Edward 67, 162 Nonneman, Mrs Rene 120 Level, Sarah 162 Mast, Tnna 40,99 136 Minnich, Joseph 57, 146 Nord, Kathy 40, 146 Lewis, Ronald 153 Matson, Thomas 59 Mmniefield, Sheila 154 North, Cynthia 96, 146 Lewis, Tina 162 Mauger, Joachim 162 Mitchell, David 74, 154 North, Lisa 162 Lewton, Mr. John 2 92, 119 Mauger, Juergen 154 Mitchell, Steven 146 Norton, Ladonna 36, 146 Lindley, Miss Christine 2, 119 Maybee, Jeff 41 Moeder, John 28 137 Norton, Teresa 36, 163 Lippitt, Deeann 86, 100, 135 Mayes, Ronnie 60, 62,68 145 Moeder, Susan 96, 146 Norton, Tina 36, 154 Little, Robert 153 McAfee, James 162 Moisica, Joseph 40,41, 146 Norwood, Dietrich 83 Littleiohn, Anthony 145 McAllister, Terry 145 Moon, Christina 100, 137 Nunez, Lonnie 90 Littleiohn, Darryl 162 McCaffrey, Amy 154 Moore, Anthony 60, 146 Nunez, Natalie 86, 1 54 Littleiohn, Robert 29 153 McCallister, Sandra 154 Moore, Candace 162 Nunez, Sam 96, 101, 111, 137 Littleiohn, Roxanne 162 McCave, John 162 Moore, Charles 162 Logan, Delwyn 5 ,83 145 McCloskey, Richard 37, 76,96 100 Moore, Lisa 162 0 Logan, George 162 McCloud, William 162 Moore, Michael 162 Logan, Tina 162 McClure, Amy 8, 10 Moore, Paul 162 Oakley, William 163 Lohse, Joseph 153 McCoy, Marcia 84, 145 Moore, Paulette 162 Oberley, Phillip 154 Long, Allen 71 153 McCue, David 162 Moore, Phillip 146 Oberley, Ted 101 Long, Charleen 145 McCu'e, Tina 154 Moore, Zandra 154 O'Brien, Krishna 163 Long, James 153 McCulloch, Fred 162 Moran, Maureen 36, 137 O'Bryant, Debbie 163 Lorame, Mrs. Jean 120 McCurdy, Jennifer 162 Moran, Nancy 137 Ochoa, Laura 6, 137 Lorame, Lynne 135 McDaniel, Margaret 154 Moreno, Tony 154 Oldham, Andre 163 Love, Yolanda 8 3 153 McDaniel, Patrick 154 Morgan, Mrs. Nancy 99, 119 Oldham, Charlene 154 Lucas, Genette 35 153 McDonnell, Raymond 145 Morgan, Mrs. Rosalie 120 Oldham, Colleen 33 Luce, Gregory 162 McDowell, Lindy 145 Monanty, Maureen 36, 154 O'Neil, Dan 4 Luczak, Elizabeth 153 McEwen, Monica 162 Monanty, Michael 44, 101, 146 Orr, Rhonda 154 Luczak, Michael 57 145 McGhee, Sandra 83 Monanty, Shawn 137 Orr, Robin 137 Lupkm, Julie 153 McKee, Ann 145 Monmanno, Phyllis 154 Osborne, Lloyd 163 Index 171 Osha, Thomas 154 Pranger, Bonnie 154 Rogers, Mark 41, 155 O'Shaughnessy, Andrew 101 146 Pranger, Connie 154 Rogers, Nanette 41. 155 O'Shaughnessy, Sandra 91, 148 149 Pranger, Phillip 24, 49, 146 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 118 Osterman, Glenn 74 137 Presley, Lisa 58, 83, 146 Rollins, Mrs. Beverly 32, 119 Oslermeyer, Curtis 163 Preston, Timothy 163 Rose, Ernest 163 Ostermeyer, Tessa 97 103 146 Price, Gene 98, 154 Ross, Marty 55 Otolski, Robbie 163 Pnester, Charlotte 83, 146 Rosse, Kevin 138 Otolski, Sherry 154 Pnester, Judith 138 Rowe, Douglas 162 ,163 Ott, Stewart 54 Procise, Denise 154 Rowland, Leslie 163 Overbay, Avery 74 163 Pullard, Charles 60,61,94, 138 Rubalcada, Jose 146 Overbay, Theresa 137 Purkerson, Deeann 154 Russell, Patrick 163 Owens, Scott 163 Putman, Kimberly 146 s P Q Saalfrank, Ann Safran, Daniel 88, 104, 105, 146 1 11, Page, Mehnda 83, 108, 137 146 Quillen, Donna 154 138 Palmer, Christopher 154 Quinlan, Colleen 163 Sage, Mr. Richard 26, 119, 122 Palmer, Cynthia 164 Quinlan, James 154 Salek, Richard 57 Palmer, Tanja 83, 137 146 Quintero, Maria 154 Sanders, Mark 163 Palmer, Tom 4 Quintero, Oscar 163 Sanders, Taraee 155 Palomo, Christopher 163 Sanderson, John 104, 158, 163 Panyard, Shelly 154 R Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris 109, 119 Panyard, Thomas 137 Sauerwein, Laura 36, 95, 109, 163 Panyard, Timothy 67, 101 146 Ramer, Elizabeth 163 Sauerwein, Timothy 40,41, 146 Parham, Bernice 137 Ramos, Edward 36, 154 Schaab, Lisa 146 Parhm, Lillian 83, 163 Randle, Dodie 108 Schaaf, Wolfgang 155 Parke, Kevin 163 Rapp, Jean 163 Schaefer, Shan 138 Parker, Lee 153, 154 Rapp, John 146 Schall, Helen 164 Parker, Lisa 154 Ratliff, Richard 154 Schenk, John 146 Parker, Sandra 146 Ray, Glenda 163 Schenkel, Tern 155 Parnin, David 146 Ray, Mrs. Rita 120 Schilling, Elizabeth 15,94,99 138 Parrish, David 163 Reber, Annette 100, 138 Schlegel, Christopher 41 164 Patterson, Anthony 154 Reber, Dale 154 Schlegel, Jeffery 155 Patterson, Monica 163 Redmond, Arlisa 163 Schloss, Robert 60 155 Paul, Janet 154 Redmond, Byron 54,64 146 Schneider, Wendy 155 Paul, John 44, 146 Redmond, Kimberly 163 Schnurr, Donald 155 Paul, Liz 17 Redmond, LaVonda 138 Schroeder, Kent 164 Payne, Kelly 163 Reeves, Tony 60 154 Schroeder, Knstme 164 Pearman, Lois 48 154 Reinkmg, Karla 40,41 146 Schultz, Lisa 155 Pearman, Marie 100 137 Reuille, Bennett 163 Schultz, Lon 155 Pearson, Thomas 163 Reuille, David 146 Scott, Mrs. Jean 120 Peebles, Mary 154 Reyes, George 154 Seeger, Jennifer 41,95 164 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 119 Reyes, Roy 163 Sery, Dan 155 Pena, Elda 86, 100 137 Rich, Holly 36 163 Settimi, Christopher 60 138 Penland, Craig 5; ,60, 146 Rich, Renee 146 Settimi, Jeffrey 164 Penland, Jeffrey 154 Richards, Robin 138 Sewell, Lisa 41 164 Pennington, Anthony 154 Richardson, James 33,66,67 154 Shannon, Beth 63 155 Pennington, Norlene 83, 138 Richardson, Michael 154 Shannon, Mark 9, 100 138 Perez, Brian 163 Riemke, Robbm 138 Shaw, Cindy 138 Perez, Mrs. Kay 120 Riley, Duane 41 154 Shaw, Debbie 76 155 Perkins, Douglas 154 Riley, Keith 40 146 Shaw, Dorothy 146 Perkins, Lisa 146 Rine, Tammy 154 Shaw, Helen 164 Perry, Keith 138 Rivera, Hiram 138 Shedd, Phillip 138 Perry, Robyn 154 Rivera, Maria 109 154 Sheenn, Patrick 164 Pessefall, Leah 154 Roberts, Amy 41,86,96 146 Sheets, Deborah 146 Peterson, Arron 83 146 Roberts, Mr. Frank 119 Sheets, Denise 155 Petro, George 3? ,41 163 Roberts, Jennifer 154 Sheets, Elizabeth 36 164 Pettit, Jon 154 Roberts, Jill 146 Sheleski, Michelle 155 Pettit, Steven 154 Roberts, Thomas 163 Shepherd, Duchess 164 Petty, Mr. Robert 119, 122 Robinette, Kyra 163 Shepherd, Raelene 164 Phillips, Herbert 154 Robinson, David 154 Sheppard, Ronald 164 Pier, Tracey 138 Robinson, Henry 163 Shernll, Sidney 71 155 Pierce, Catherine 163 Robinson, Jerry 138 Shields, Cynthia 76 155 Pierce, Mrs. Jane 120 Robinson, Regma 154 Shirely, Lisa 164 Pierce, Louise 41 Robinson, Tempa 83 154 Shirey, Theresa 36 164 Pierce, Ronald 163 Robinson, Wendy 163 Sides, Thomas 155 Pierce, Starlet 4 ,83, 138 Robinson, Willie 155 Siler, Dons 138 Pietzak, Renee 41, 163 Robison, Paul 163 Simon, Mark 60, 70,71 155 Pilditch, Beth 37, 163 Robles, Martin 74 146 Simon, Susan 81,86 139 Rollick, Jeffrey 41 154 Rockey, Steve 146 Sims, Dwayne 146 Poor, Mr. Russell 119 Roddel, Steven 37,40, 101 146 Sims, Robert 155 Poorman, Mr. Allan 'i ,93, 118 Rodenbeck, Amy 63 155 Sittloh, Jeffrey 164 Post, Michael 8, 138 Rodriguez, Hector 112 138 Skelly, David 147 Potter, Tony 36, 154 Rodriguez, Jorge 146 Skelly, Peter 60 155 Powell, Mary 109, 163 Roehm, Lisa 53, 1 1 1 138 Skelly, Sheila 108 164 72 Index Slattery, Christine 139 Slattery, Patrick 96, 139 Slaughter, Kimberly 156 Sliger, Robert 164 Slyby, Beth 99, 100 139 Slyby, William 156 Smethers, Susan 156 Smethers, Teresa 48, 53, 64 147 Smith, Angela 99, 147 148 Smith, Clarence 164 Smith, Cynthia 164 Smith, Darnella 83 147 Smith, David 156 Smith, Debbie 83 147 Smith, Debra 164 Smith, Edmond 164 Smith, Edwin 28 Smith, James 156 Smith, Jem 30,63,73 156 Smith, Juliana 96 139 Smith, Kelly 36 156 Smith, Kenneth 164 Smith, Kirk 156 Smith, Knsten 99 139 Smith, Laura 52,73 139 Smith, Peter 139 Smith, Randal 101 139 Smith, Ron 60,71 156 Smith, Mrs. Rosemary 120 Smith, Sherry 139 Smith, Sophie 147 Smith, Tammy 156 Smith, Tern 36, 42, 76, 77, 95, 109, 164 Smith, Vicki 164 Smith, Wade 164 Smith, Zina 164 Smyser, Christopher 147 Smyser, Pamela 139 Snavely, Nanette 164 Snouffer, Becky 139 Snouffer, Eric 156 Snouffer, Kelly 76 156 Snow, Susan 147 Snyder, Christopher 147 164 Sodano, Michael 57 139 Solan, Dawn 36 164 Sollberger, Karen 100 139 Sollberger, Michael 164 Sowards, Rinda 139 Sowles, Sheila 156 Sowles, Steven 164 Soyster, Blusette 63, 76, 77 156 Spearman, Denice 83 156 Spenny, David 96 147 Spenny, Linda 10 Spice, Deborah 164 Spice, William 147 Spillers, Kenneth 164 Spillson, Mark 60 147 Spillson, Nicholas 164 Spranger, Tim 156 Sprankles, Kathy 36 Sprinkle, Lisa 164 Spurgeon, Daun 139 Spurgeon, Duane 147 Spurgeon, Paul 164 Stahl, Mrs. Margaret 120 Stanfield, Shannon 156 Starke, Gregory 164 Starke, Linda 99 139 Starks, Diann 139 Starks, Gladys 164 Starks, Magdaline 139 Starks, Narcissie 83 164 Stebing, Mr. Glen 78,92 119 Steffen, Ronda 147 Thomason, Staci 63 165 Wagner, Sandy 96, 108, 148 Wiley, Lisa 148 Stemer, Allan 74, 87, 101, 139 Thompson, Carla 140 Wagner, Steven 156 Wilkins, Michael 40,59 148 Stephans, Bill 147 Thompson, Mark 140 Walicki, Barbara 58 ,99, 148 Williams, Bobby 54 148 Stephans, Roger 107 Thompson, Rodney 156 Walicki, Jill 87, 109, 165 Williams, Chandra 157 Stephen, Susan 156 Thompson, Trina 156 Walker, Concetta 10 Williams, Elaine 25,84 148 Stephens, Vickie 139 Tibbs, Patricia 32 , 53, 83, 84 147 Walker, Michelle 37, 165 Williams, Mr. Marshal 120 Stephens, Yolanda 46, 147 Tieman, David 165 Walker, Mr. William 54 ,64, 119 Williams, Mary 36 165 Stevens, Susan 41 Tieman, Shawn 165 Walker, Yvette 156 Williams, Rachel 141 Stevenson, Karen 147 Tigges, Thomas 165 Wall, David 40 Williams, Sylvester 157 Stewart, Barbara 63,83 Tiller, Bruce 36 156 Wallace, Doshia 83. 1 56 Williams, Tawayna 83 165 Stewart, Delores 52,53 Tiller, Vicki 140 Wallace, James 156 Williams, Willie 165 Stewart, Gary 156 Tillinger, Jenny 95, 99, 147 Walhs, Mrs Lola 120 Willis, Aubrey 41,83 157 Stewart, Michael 40 41, 92, 1 1 1, Timmons, Jeffery 147 Walters, Miss Dorothy 117, 118 Willour, Susan 157 139 Tipscord, Donald 165 Walters, Jeffery 148 Wilson, Alesia 141 Stewart, Walter 147 Todd, Timothy 140, 147 Ward, Mrs. Lucille 121 Wilson, Authenne 83 Stickler, Miss Kenlynn 119 Tollefson, Eric 41 1 65 Ware, Arthur 60. 1 56 Wilson, Mrs. Connie 16 120 Stirlen, Rhonda 147 Torres, Harvey 74, 147 Ware, Michele 83, 141 Wilson, Mr. Dan 120 Stirlen, Ronald 156 Torrie, Dirk 67 156 Ware, Vicki 83, 165 Wilson, Lee 54, 60, 74 141 Stokes, Carmen 34, 36, 139, 147 Toscos, Theodore 40,41,57, 108, Warner, Marcus 56,57,82 Wilson, Samuel 60, 74 157 Stokes, Myong 156 147 Warren, Calvin 165 Wimes, Simon 157 Stoller, Susan 164 Toussaint, Grenetta 165 Warren, James 21, 26 ,59, 141 Wims, Jesse 54 141 Stone, Mrs. Diane 24 ,99, 119 Toy, Edmond 156 Washington, Darrel 83, 1 48 Wims, Valarie 4,83 148 Stone, Gregory 164 Toy, Robert 37,84. 103, 156 Washington, Kelvin 148 Windmiller, Kurtiss 157 Stone, Christina 111, 139 Trammel, Jeffrey 36, 60. 156 Washington, Larry 165 Windom, Glenn 54,1 Stoops, William 5 ,60 ,62, 174 Treadway, Larry 147 Washington, Robert 60,83 Wine, Keith 165 Stout, Elaine 96, 174 Tribolet, Scott 36, 147 Washington, Tom 60, 148 Wine, Pamela 148 Stroh, Mrs. Elizabeth 119 Tribolet, Stacy 60, 74, 156 Wasson, Danny 157 Wmget, Margaret 141 Strom, Pamela 41 164 Trimble, Teresa 98, 140 Wasson, Donny 42, 148 Winn, Mr. Vince 120 Suarez, Steven 147 Triplett, Christine 109, 165 Wasson, Lonnie 157 Wise, Cathy 165 Summers, Robert 74 ,75, 156 Trout, Amanda 36. 165 Waters, Angela 157 Woodard, Alphonso 157 Swager, Holly 3€ ,86. 164 Trout, David 147 Watkins, Greg 103, 157 Woodard, Thomas 148 Swager, Lynn 31, 140 Trout, Sandra 140 Watrous, Allan 165 Woods, Connie 157 Swain, Marvin S3 140 Troyer, Ronald 140 Watrous, Mark 60, 148 Woods, Edward 60,83 148 Swain, Thomas 140 Truba, Anne 140 Watson, Bruce 165 Woods, Moneen 157 Swihart, Andrew 101 140 Truelove, Darnell 165 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 120, 125 Woods, Zandra 148 Swinford, Thomas 156 Tubbs, Marque 53. 107, 140 Wattley, Andre 83, 141 Woodson, Mrs. Linda 120 Sykes, Laura 164 Tubbs, Wanda 4, 33,95, 107, 147 Wattley, Jonathan 165 Woodson, Steven 54 Sykes, Sophia 147 Tucker, Beatrice 83. 156 Weaver, Brenda 157 Wooten, Quintin 165 Sykes, Stephanie 164 Tudor, Mrs. Vonnie 120 Weaver, Ervin 157 Wooten, Vanessa 53 148 Szczepanski, Mary 164 Tuesca, Brian 145. 147 Weaver, Jeff 148 Worthman, Alice 111, 112 141 Szczepanski, Peter 9 Tuesca, Francina 41, 165 Webb, Victoria 36, 165 Wright, Jill 148 Tumbleson, Steven 140, 147 Weber, Laura 148 Wright, Robert 60 141 T Turner, Faun 37, 140 Weber, Linda 148 Wright, Trinda 148 Turner, Tami 36, 156 Weber, Mr. Robert 30, 119 Wright, Victoria 109, 165 Tabb, C. B. 71 147 Tyler, Barbara 156 Weibel, Beniamm 37 ,40, 141 Wright, Virgil 71, 157 Tabb, David 147 Tyree, Cathey 63, 73, 165 Weicker, Mr. Jack E. 117, 118 Wyatt, Jacquelin 83, 157 Tabb, Lorraine 83 164 Tyree, Gloria 52, 53 63. 73. 83. 140 Weidner, Laura 141 Wyatt, Ronda 108, 148 Tabron, Ronald 54, 68 ,83 140 Tyree, Tom 60,62,71, 156 Weidner, Mana 148 Wyatl, Tern 157 Tadeo, David 147 Tyrrell, Gerald 165 Weinert, Mr. Earl 120 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 33, 120 Taffere, Abede 106 u Welling, Teresa 157 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 120 Tagtmeyer, April 147 Wells, Luretha 83, 108, 157 Wyss, Cindy 10 Tanksley, Jerre 165 Wells, Teresa 141 Tarlton, Steven 165 Uhnch, Ruth 165 Wemhoff, Robin 12, 157 Y Tarpila, Pauli 147 Underwood, Damn 165 Wemhoff, Stacey 141 Tarr, Mr. James 58, 67, 119 122 Underwood, Gloria 140 Wesner, Scot 84, 148 Tassler, Christina 36 165 Underwood, Sonya 83 147 Westropp, Ann 157 Yates, Zondra 148 Tassler, Jill 165 Underwood, Velma 83 140 Westropp, James 148 Yingst, Mr. Ned 120 Tate, Benita 156 Uptgraft, Richard 156 Westropp, Kathleen 41 ,99, 157 Yoder, Mrs. Sandra 120 Tatum, Alexander 165 White, Miss Anne 8b, 104, 120 York, Daniel 148 Taybron, Danny 147 V White, Calvin 165 Young, April 83, 165 Taylor, Connie 156 White, Chandra 148 Young, Dell 141 Taylor, George 57 , 74 140 Valadez, Jesse 147 White, Clark 107 Young, Joyce 165 Taylor, Greg 26 Valentine, William 156 White, Ernest 148 Young, Karl 165 Taylor, Karen 140 Varketla, Mrs. Joan 119 White, Francisca 165 Young, Raymond 148 Taylor, Kent 140 147 Varketta, Kara 148 White, Kurt 101, 141 Young, Robbin 148 Telando, Kann 99 147 Varketta, Keith 156 White, Robert 1? ,83, 148 Telando, Steven 165 Vasquez, Santiaeo 165 White, Thomas 141 Z Temple, Terrl 53 Vasquez, Teresa 36 ,37,40,41 140 White, Vernter 157 Zaklm, Tracey 141 Temple, Theresa 83, 100 165 Vaughn, Karen 4,99 140 Whitmore, Mitchell 141 Zehr, Daniel 41,60, 157 Terrazas, Anna 165 Vaughn, Lisa 33,63 156 Widmann, Robert 10 Zeigler, Bradford 165 Terry, Clyde 147 Vestal, David 165 Widmann, Mrs. Roberta 15,53,73, Zelt, Tamera 165 Terry, Londa 48 156 Vincent, Ann 165 120 Zoch, Amy 108, 109, 157 Thieme, Christopher 147 Vlot, Curtis 64 156 Widmeyer, Cheryl 9 ,76, 141 Zollinger, Don 141 Thomas, Dana 83 w Wiegel, Brian 165 Zollinger, Ellen 95, 148 Thomas, Mr. Neal 119 Wigner, Kathleen 141 Zollinger, Tom 141 Thomas, Shirley 165 Wade, Leslie 141 Wildermuth, Matthew 41 84, 157 Zumbrum, Paul 165 Index 173 Before . . . ; It used to be said that all the mass hysteria and grave immatur- ity lay in the sophomore class. All the upperclassmen plotted and planned against the incoming crowd all summer long, trying to figure out new sales pitches for their elevator tickets and new initi- ation pranks they could pull on all of the unsuspecting students. At that time there were only three lunch mods, two boys' basketball teams, and almost anyone could distinguish among a teacher, an adviser, an administrator, and any other member of the much-less- immense faculty. It seems like history now to reflect on halls that one could pass through and still make it to class, on time, with his life; yet, it was merely a year ago that free hall passage was still in style. The age difference between seniors and sophomores always seemed insurmountable; but given a few months, the sopho- mores always managed to live down their position as the school babies. Life in those days was unhampered. Yes, indeed, those were the oft-quoted, good ol' days. During . . . After . . . It spread like wildfire through the school, casting deadly thoughts into the minds of all those who heard it. Then the rumor became a threatening reality: the freshmen were com- ing! Some students desperately tried boarding up the windows and putting padlocks on the doors; but the order had come from downtown, and the students were forced to give up the ship. It was a hard adjustment to make, with half the students being con- fused freshmen and sophomores and the other half being resentful juniors and seniors. Clubs and classes doubled in size and widened their scope of activities. Many new organiza- tions, teachers, and classes were brought to South Side to cater to the ninth graders' needs. Soon the novelty of the situation wore off, and a freshman became just another fafniliar face in the crowd. It was a different environment altogether; but juniors helped sophomores, and seniors adopted freshmen; and they all converged together into one altered, yet uni- fied, student body. To take the knowledge from this year at South Side High School and try to catch up with George: Orwell in 1984 would be a hard prediction to make. Four years from now many of this year's sen- iors will be graduating from col- lege, and the second sweep of freshmen will be completing their four-year term at South Side. This year's freshman class missed out on the opportunity of being the hot shots of the junior high and were instantly forced to assume the role of much more mature high school students. Some feared the added freshmen would lower the quality of educa- tion at South Side, but it is almost certain that time will tell just the opposite. The freshmen added this year a much-needed color and vivacity to South, which made its halls once again sparkle with the glow of real youth. Now that South has made it through this traumatic period, it has only to project its thoughts into the future and see what kind of new and exciting experiences that holds for all those whose lives were touched by this year's changes. Slumber not in the tents of your fathers. The world is advancing. Advance with it. — Mazzini seSAlsi 176: Closihg;