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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

Academics 38 Clubs and Activities 88 Sports 90 Album 122 South Side High School Fort Wayne, IN Vol. 59 Totem 1981 JpN COUNTY WW.IC LIBRARY PORT WAYNE, iwOv. Numbers Drop; Pride Still High The number of students attending school at South Side dropped this year from the 1,770 of 1979-80 to 1,580. But the pride and involve- ment in academic and extra- curricular activities that have always been such a big part of South remained at their high levels. The enrollment plunge didn't have quite the effect that it was figured to pro- duce before the school year started. The halls seemed just as crowded, especially the everpacked English hall that never seems to empty itself of its jam of students. There was one unexpected side-effect brought on by the reduction in students. The number of lunch mods was Donna Hudson, junior, San- dra McGhee, senior, and Kaye- vonne Daniels, freshman, pose for a picture outside the cafete- ria. dropped from five back to three, causing long lines and crowded conditions that stu- dents soon learned to live with. Despite the lower number of students, membership in clubs and athletic teams remained high. The teams still received much support from the large crowds at sporting events. Even though the enroll- ment of students dropped, their pride and spirit remained as high as ever. We were . . . smaller but still mighty! Pete Skelly, junior, Carl Jack- son, freshman, Joe Arnold and Lori Miller, seniors, display their South Side spirit. APhil Birchfield, junior, stands in the locker room, drawing stares from his unusual but stylish attire. yYolanda Stephens and Willie Easley, seniors, take a break from their daily routine to catch a breath of fresh air. ▼Waiting his turn patiently, Raymond Mosby, sophomore, attempts to finish homework before seeing his counselor. 213SG21 ►Buffy Schaab, freshman, finds time from her busy day to take a drink of water before her next class. TBarbara Tyler, junior, searches her locker for home-  ! work assignments after school to take home for the weekend. f yiohn McCave, sophomore, while his friends watch on, daringly bites into his lunch amazed at his braveness. Summer Spent Swimming, Training During the hot months of June, July, and August, one could see many South Side students taking advantage of their free time and enjoying themselves. Teen-agers were found at the popular summer resort, Markle, a gravel pit in Mar- kle, Indiana. It was just one of the many places to swim when the sun was really beating down. Then there was Foster Park. Every year, without fail, students are spotted at the park for a game of golf or tennis or maybe just for a walk. This year bike races were organized that took A Cutting the lawn is one of the chores that Jennifer Graham, freshman, performs during the summer months. place on the trails that wind along the river through the park. Besides spending the sum- mer with friends, teens attended family lake cottages for a weekend, a couple of weeks, or maybe even the whole summer. Many kids had the oppor- tunity to go out of town on vacation with their parents. Most of them returned with a tan that others were envious of. Others attended band camp or started work-outs for the upcoming football and cross-country season. Blowing his own horn, Bil l Summer Band at Frieman Dickey, senior, performs with Square, the Marching Green Machine's A Tony McAfee, sophomre and participate in a BMX motor- Robert Klingshirn, freshman, cross bike race. The event took Mr. Frank Houk, football coach, discusses a new strategy with his varsity football team during the summer. VRicky Castro, freshman, thor- oughly enjoys his quiet bike ride through the ever-popular Foster Park. place at the new track on the trails at Foster Park. ■ Brad Howard, sophomore, drives his tractor to make money over his summer vaca- tion to help fulfill his goals. ▼Along with other compan- Deister and Sheri Weir, seniors, ions, Teresa Smethers, Deb visit at a popular hangout spot. Hangouts Full on Weekends South Side students had many places that they could go to meet fellow students. On weekends, especially on game nights, one place was Pizza Hut. One would find most of the people that were at the game were waiting for tables or, if they were lucky enough to get tables, busily talking about the days' events and elaborating on the game. Even if they couldn't make the game, some would show up at the hangouts. If people didn't have patience enough to wait for tables at Pizza Hut they were often found at McDonald's across the street, where they could be served fast and find a place to sit. During the week, however, the scene changed. In the morning, relatively calm groups of people could be found in the center hallway, while at the same time a very nervous group of people was seen frantically trying to fin- ish their homework in the computer room. If the weather were anything but freezing, there would be hordes of people outside the cafeteria doors, escaping the mass confusion of the over- crowded lunch room during lunch. After school, the big hang- out was Foster Park. There were often joggers, bikers, or people just hanging around there. But soon people would have to leave to do home- work and wish for the week- end, when they could go back to Pizza Hut arid wait for unlimited minutes for a table to sit at. Cindy Shields, junior, and hanging around with two gradu- Vickie Wright, sophomore, are ates at Pizza Hut. ▼Walking in with enthusiasm Bill Slyby, junior, waits for a table at Pizza Hut after a South Side game. ▼Ann Saalfrank and Chris Edington, seniors, relax after the South Side vs. Wayne game as they eat at McDonalds. ▼Robert Littlejohn, junior, stands in dark pants and shirt highlighted by a thin tie and a light-colored sweater. Styles Illustrate New Fads While strolling down the halls of South Side one real- ized the preppy look is definitely in . Everyone is wearing clothes our parents all claim they wore in high school. Girls are into oxford cloth shirts with button-down col- lars, alligator shirts, and top- sider shoes. The more disco side of dressing is baggy pants, plastic coats, and dou- ble belts. All of these can be spotted at a Friday night party. For the dressy look, girls wear pleated shirts and pump shoes with sweaters topped in lace. The guys at South are also into the preppy look. They usually wear casual pants, belt, and a preppy shirt. They, too, are wearing top- siders. As far as hairstyles for girls go, the perm is out; and most girls are reverting back to the feathered look or trying all sorts of braids. The newest such braid is the French b raid, while guys are sticking with the feathered look. Long hair has also come back into style and is quickly sweeping the country. Weekends remain a time for jeans and grubbies, while at games everyone, of course, shows up in the Archer jerseys and the fast- growing fad of Cowboy hats. Charles J. Fanning, senior, takes a break from his lunch period to relax on the ledge and reflect on the school day. APhil Cochren, senior, sports a stylish wool sweater, one of the many fashionable winter styles worn by students. 10 Walking though the locker senior, shows off one of the room in his suit, George Jacobs, newest styles of the 80 s. AJenny Tillinger, senior, Mar- sha Fischer, junior, and Dodie Randle, senior, show their school spirit. Damon Walker, freshman, and Matt Cox, junior, work on their homework on the steps outside the cafeteria door. 11 ► Joe Arnold, senior, wildly searches for one of his exotic ingredients for his latest gour- met concoction. ▼Sarah Boylan, senior, studies for an English test in Mr. Dan Boylan's class while she keeps in shape for volleyball. i i r m 1 x 1 ; i ( •■ 3 % £ A Sweeping the sidewalk is one senior, does to keep her house of the things Colleen Oldham, looking good for company. Life at Home 'Relaxing' The night is typical of most evenings spent at home during the school year. You managed to do your home- work after school, and you've finally finished the dinner dishes. You're all set for a nice, relaxing evening in front of the T. V. But just as you turn on part two of a super movie, big brother walks in and chages the channel to the baseball game. A big argu- ment erupts over what show is going to be seen on the only television in the house. Finally, after at least 15 minutes and about an inning of the baseball game, your father decides he's had enough of this hollering and steps in. There's no doubt as to what the decision is going to be. So much for the movie. This has happened several times before, but this time you've reached your limit. So you complain and carry on and pout and make sure everybody knows your upset. Your dad, trying both to make you happy and also to get you to leave him alone, attempts to help you find something to do. Go do your homework, he suggests. I already have, you snap back in a tone that obviously aggravates him. Well, do some more, he yells. You've been slacking off on your homework lately. If you don't do your work and get good grades, you're never going to get into col- lege. And since he's your father and since this isn't exactly the first time you've heard this lecture, you agree to return to the books. Before he can say anything more, you make your way up to your room and put your favorite album on the stereo. You also open a book . . . just in case your father walks in. ▼Pete Skelly, junior, diligently works on his homework, a chore often undertaken by many Archer students. ABeing a member of band, Francina Tuesca, sophomore, must practice her flute when she has free time to spare. 13 Rain Won't Stop Eager Seniors ▼Jackson, Myers, and Stewart plant ivy near the school during the traditional event last year. Ivy Day was rainy last year, but it didn't dampen the spirits of the graduating seniors or of the underclass- men who were looking for- ward to the day they would be the ones to march down Calhoun and Oakdale. Ivy Day is one of South Side's finest and longest- standing traditions. The sen- iors have their own special day to march in the parade, elect a queen and her court, and have a program in the auditorium. The class of 1980's queen was Tanya Jackson. Her attendants were Chris Aber- nathy, Julie Athan, Robin Beasley, Bonnie Glass, Becky Snouffer, and Alice Worth- man. The seniors gathered in the auditorium, where class president Michelle Myers welcomed them. Andy Alatza, the master of cere- monies, then presented the queen's court. Michael Stew- art followed with the coro- nation of Ivy Day Queen. Dan Safran, Ivy Day ora- tor, talked for a few minutes, and then the senior choir sang The Ivy Song. Samuel Nunez then presented the ivy to Superintendent Lester Grile, who made an accept- ance speech. After the program in the auditorium was over, the senior class officers went outside and planted the ivy. A Tonya Jackson, Barbara Car- roll, Michele Myers, Jenni Erickson and Michael Stewart, seniors, lead the Ivy Day parade down Calhoun. AMany underclassmen watch the parade, even though it is raining during most of the cere- mony. 14 • The Ivy Day queen and court consist of Snouffer, Beasley, Athan, Jackson, Worthman, Glass, Abernathy. - Mr. Lester Grile, superintend- ent of schools, marches in his last Ivy Day ceremony. 15 ►The rock group Blackfoot per- forms to the delight of a sell-out crowd at the AC DC concert at the Coliseum. Debbie Durkes, senior, watches the game intently as Wolfgang Schaaf, junior, sur- prised, sees the camera. A'Maybe if I put this here, he tries, once more, to fix says Brent Howard, senior, as deluxe special. L6 Free Time Spent In Many Different Ways ▼ Komet hockey became popu- lar with many students this year. Defenseman Mike Penasse was a favorite with the fans. During the years that oung people are in high school, the activities and lappenings that students attend and participate in are )ften what make school go a ittle easier. Many times these interests ire the same or much similar o the interests of students in nrtually any year. Some- imes, though, they are just jassing fads that are soon orgotten. One activity that has ilways been popular with itudents is high school iports. As always, Archer ootball and basketball lames were often the place o be on a Friday or Saturday night this year. Another subject that takes up much of a teenager's life is music. This year the emer- gence of New Wave on the pop music chart has set yet another style for the tastes of fickle music lovers. Bands such as Blondie, The Cars, and Devo all gained quick popularity with New Wave fans. Disco, which had swept the country with such force in the mid and late seventies, still played a major role in the music world, despite its declining popularity. Hard rock, especially from bands that featured a south- ern style in their music, remained a favorite with many music lovers. For the true music lover, attending a concert seemed the ultimate goal. This goal became a reachable one as groups such as The Commo- dores, Molly Hatchet, and the Charlie Daniels Band performed in the Coliseum. For the student with lim- it ed amounts of time to spare, electronic games were a favorite way to pass time. These games, which could either be hand-held or played with the aid of a tele- vision, thrilled and frus- trated many students. ► k Roller skating was an activity Eat had a large increase in the lumber of participants. Roller Dome South was the home for many roller-skating enthusiasts. 17 ► A lone line of faculty mem- bers lool Pomp and Circumstance at bers look on as the band plays the Recognition Day ceremonies. Recognition Day Honors Students Many seniors and under- classmen were honored with awards for their outstanding academic abilities at Recog- nition Day. Rob Manges, senior, was given the award for being valedictorian of his class. Manges' average for three years at South Side was 98.00. Jenny Langhinrichs, sen- ior, was named salutatorian of the class of 1980. She car- ried an average of 97.94. Five other seniors with averages of 95 or better were named as being South Side Scholars. Seniors Julie Athan, Arthur Fogel, Thomas Gid- ley, Teresa Hughes, and Carol Hummel were all named South Side Scholars by Principal Jack E. Weicker. All seven seniors received their diplomas specially inscribed with their honors. The top classmen in each class were also recognized for their accomplishments. Peggy Brand, junior; Theresa Jewett, sophomore; and Brian Wiegel, freshman, received awards for having the highest grade point aver- ages in their respective classes. Mr.Richard Block, assistant Jewitt, sophomore, the award principal, presents Theresa for being top sophomore. 18 • Peggy Brand and Robert Brink, juniors, wait for their awards from Miss Lois Holt- meyer, foreign language teacher. Sharon Marquart, junior, steals one last glance at her award before putting it back on the trophy table. Mr. Glen Stebing, physical education teacher, presents an award to Lisa Roehm, senior. 19 ▼ Mr. David Griggs, and Mrs. Kenlynn Stickler, science teachers, attend the first meeting of the Science Department evalua- tion committee. ▼ Mrs. Rohleder, guidance head of the North Central gram, prepares reports on the program. counselor, and evaluation pro- the progress of Committee Evaluates South's Standards j Tim Sauerwein, senior, attends a meeting of the building evaluation committee, one of the major segments of the North Central evaluation program. Last September South Side began making its preparations for the North Central Evaluation Committee. They are a group of educators who go around to different schools to make sure they meet the standards to be an accredited school. The NCEC comes to South Side every seven years. Before the NCEC came to South in April, the school went through a rigor- ous program of self-evaluation. Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, guidance counselor, was head of the steering committee, which guided the various departments and committees. Two committees were formed to get an overall view of the school. The school and community committee, chaired by Mr. Ralph Bol- ing, assistant to the principal, examined the students and the community in which the students live. The other committee was the philos- ophy and objectives committee; Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator, was the chairman. Faculty, parents and students worked on these committees as well as on the departmental commit- tees. After they evaluated themselves, the committees decided what South Side's strengths and weaknesses were and submitted their findings to the NCEC, The NCEC also did its own evaluation in its four days at South and then gave suggestions on how the school could eliminate its weaknesses and improve on its strengths. The whole evaluation process took much effort, thought, and co-operation on the part of the faculty, students, and parents. 20 ▼ Lau Group instructor Mrs. Janet Perez grades one of her students papers. Perez helped students learn to adapt to the United States and its customs. Accomplishment Seen Through Lau Program Boasting the only high school oppor- tunity of its kind in the school system. South began the Lau program this year. Headed by Mrs. Janet Perez, a teacher for 10 years, the program was estab- lished for students who had previous academic instruction comparable to that of a high school freshman. Fair- field Middle School was the school for younger students in the program. These students will come to South when they meet the middle school requirements. Perez taught 23 students during the year, with 17 of the class members com- ing from Laos. As the first semester began, the average length of time each student had been in the United States was just five months. With the mem- bers here such a short time, Perez was assisted by Mr. Jacques Phoumy Chan- savang from Laos and Mr. Dung Vu from Vietnam. The two aided Perez in teaching the students not only English but also mathematics, social studies, and American culture. By December, many of the students had been mainstreamed into regular South Side classes. Perez said this change had to be made in as positive a way as they could make it, and she slowly moved the members into classes which used very little English. These classes included mathematics and physical education, among others. The teacher wanted the students to be comfortable in this transition period and made sure that the members were not being rushed into the classrooms. Not more than a day in the school year had gone by before the Lau pro- gram students were noticed by the members of the student body and fac- ulty, helped out in opening lockers, going to games, as well as getting easily through the cafeteria food lines. Perez said as the year went along, We were concerned with what would come out of the exposure to the classroom situa- tion and South Side's students, espe- cially since this was the first test of its kind in the school and the system, but she added the members were looking forward to getting involved from the beginning of the year. 4f Tv ■ Mr. Dung Vu, Lau teacher, helps his stu- dents learn the English laungage. The Lau program at South was the only one of its kind in the city. ■ I.iiu Group: Front row: T. Vongphachanh, Bounket, H. Tran, Kongseng Xayarath, Chanthavong. Second row: Bounphisai, Mahasena, Khamkhoth, Nakasen, M. Southivong. Back row: Chansavang, K. Southivong, Trinh, Kesone Xayarath, Y. Tran, B. Vongphachanh, Phat, Sorisho, S. Keolasy, Ratsabout, P. Keolasy, Perez, Vu. 21 ▼Chris Abernathy, senior, and they dance to the beat of the her date smile approvingly as Dick Seeger Band. Students Await Special Evening Out of the blue jeans and into the tuxedos. The rushing around to find the perfect flowers and the right dress. The mystical setting for this grand event was the Indiana-Purdue Ballroom. As people walked through the doorway, they couldn't help being caught up in the enchantment of the night. The room was filled with shiny silver stars flickering in the soft light. The music was provided by the Dick Seeger Band. They played a varied selec- tion, including rock, slow songs, current hits, and even a little bit of polka music. Following an hour of inter- mission, the action started again. At 1:00 the Lantern was filled with the sound of records. The after-prom was on its way. Disco, as one might have guessed, was the style of music. After a while, the music was dying away; and the night was coming to an end. At 3:00 a.m. the after-prom met its end. Some people headed for home; however, others discussed the night's events over breakfast. - Derek Blanks and Stacey Wemhoff, seniors, are one of the couples who enjoy each oth- er's company as they share a dance. AKurt Neal, senior, and his date, Angie Smith, junior (right); along with Lori Miller, junior (center), and her date, enjoy each other's company between dances at the 1980 junior-senior prom. 22 yMike Cunningham, Cheryl Hough, Scott Bush, seniors, and his date dance around the cen- ter decoration on the IL'-PU floor. walls as friends gather at a table for a break. AShari Schaefer, Alice Worth- and their dates dance as the man, Barbie Carroll, seniors, night nears its end. 23 ▼Kathy Alday, junior, works ringing up her customers' gro- hard during her working hours cenes at a near-by Maloley's. Working a summer part-time job at Zesto's on Broadway, Marsha Fischer, junior, is care- ful fixing a customer's hot dog. •Edilh Jones, junior, carefully dusts the shelves as part of her chores working as cashier at Keltsch's Pharmacy. 24 • Washing dishes proves to be interesting but demanding work for Phil Pranger, senior, at Hall's Delicatessen. ▼Working at Burger Chef, Angie Smith, senior, greets her hungry customers with a big grin, ready to take their orders. Students Work to Make Money When walking into any store in the South Side area, one is almost certain to find a familiar Archer classmate smiling back at him. Whether at part-time jobs after school, on the week- ends, or during the summer, South Side students are found doing a variety of jobs, including gas attendants, receptionists, maids, bus boys, and grocery baggers. The economic conditions of the 80's are causing all expenses to rise. Due to this fact, teenagers are finding more of their friends hard at work rather than going out to a movie. Jobs are of great importance to a vast major- ity of students here at South, not only for the money to spend at the present but also to save for the future. Sara Gregory, junior, says that her job is helping her to learn to become self-suffi- cient and is teaching her how to handle money. Amy Rob- erts, senior, feels that saving money for college is her main goal in having a job. Jobs are a different experi- ence for each individual but prove to be a teaching method in developing char- acter and give students a chance to learn to handle responsibility. ASteve Crell, expression of senior, shows an he makes the determination as K-Mart. needed repairs at 25 ►Mike Clowers and Phil Pran- ger, juniors, stand reticent from the sorrowful Jenny Kern, sen- Big Production Slightly Delayed The cast of An Evening With worked seven hours a day the week before per- formance. Their pay for this was the audience's recogni- tion of their hard work and talents. According to Mr. Robert Kelly, sponsor, There is not another production like this in the city, and over the years it has earned tremen- dous community and school support. An Evening With, star- ring the advanced drama class, has become a tradition at South Side, but the 1980 performance had several dif- ferences. The first was, after weeks and weeks of prac- tices, a malfunction in the electrical system made it impossible to open on the original February date. The show was postponed until May. When the curtain rose on May 4 at 8:00 and the intro- duction of the cast began, one person important to the success of the show was not on stage. Andy Alatza, sen- ior, was ill and not able to perform. Jenni Erickson, senior, was sitting at her piano. She pro- vided the first live music for An Evening With perform- ance. The show included com- edy classics such as Sweet Charity, with Jenny Kern, senior, in the leading role; poetry reading by Denise Bratton, senior, Elaine Wil- liams, and Mike Clowers, juniors; South side's first Kazoo band; serious drama with Sheila Brewer, senior, and Amy Roberts, junior, giving a cutting from Strang- ers; music, and more. Other members of the advanced drama class who made up the cast were Julie Athan and Bob Vogt, seniors; Bizzie Bromley, Tessa Oster- meyer, Kim Campbell, Kurt Ehrman, Kelly Kahn, Marcia McCoy, Phil Pranger, and Scot Wesner, juniors. Kelly directed the play. I think every student that was in the show deserves a tremendous round of applause because of their hard work and professional- ism, Kelly commented. J Mike Clowers, Bizzie Brom- Kahn, juniors, display expres- ley, Amy Roberts and Kelly sion and vitality on stage. 26 ■ Singing a melody together, Sheila Brewer and Denise Brat- ton, seniors, stun the audience with their performance. ▼Being trapped in an invisible elevator proves to be a despair- ing event for Bob Vogt and Jenny Kern, seniors. AKelly Kahn, junior, shows her talents by being part of South Side's first kazoo band per- forming in the production. 27 Construction Changes Improve the School ▼ John Roberts, freshman, takes a break from his work-out in the newly-remodeled weight room. South Side received several physical changes and renovations this year. The most obvious of the changes was the completion of the new gymnasium behind the cafeteria. The new gym was built as a separate building and connected to the school by a hallway across what used to be a part of the teachers' parking lot. The new facility, which had been under construction since March of 1980, was finally completed as the sec- ond semester began. It houses new locker rooms, storage rooms, a laundry room, and a medical training room. The building was built with the plans of hosting all girls' basketball, volley- ball and gymnastics events and boys' wrestling matches. There is also room for tennis and track practices as well as a place for the baseball team to use its new batting cages. The gym has a 600- seat capacity for sporting events. Another exterior change to the school was the conversion of the track from 440 yards to 400 meters. The track was also resurfaced and remarked to help not only the physical education classes, but also both track teams. On the inside, the Physical Education Department also received some changes. The former girls' gymnasium area was remodeled. The actual gym was converted into a practice area for performing groups, while the dance room was made into a meeting room for athletic teams. The locker room was also remodeled, receiving new lockers as well as another equipment storage room for physical education classes. Construction of the new gymnasium wing involved many workmen. Here, a cement layer sets the angles for the founda- tion corners. Finally near completion, one of the first views of the new girls' gym shows glimpses of the equipment still remaining. Students soon replaced equipment. 28 STRAUSS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS V ■ t ' '■ - 'i '■' ' ' •  - -„ J '• - . - -4 An unoccupied bulldozer sits next to the nearly-completed girls' gym. The gym was opened for the second semester classes and sports teams to use. y One of the laboring construction workers busily works on the interior of the new girls' gym facility. A Kurtis Vlot, junior, lifts weights in the varsity weight room. The weight room was one of the many sections were remodeled this yea rhe weight room was ions of the gym that ear. ' ? .• A 29 ▼Virgil Pearson, South Side alumnus, sings to the crowd. ►Jeff Fincher, sophomore, plays the prince as he comes to the rescue of Robin Beasley, senior, during Cindy Ella. Tammy Marshall, senior, por- trays the good fairy. ARobin Beasley, senior; Susan Kelsaw, junior; Valerie Wims, junior; Wanda Tubbs, junior; and Kim Rozier, senior, perform as Cindy Ella and her family in the Afro-American Club's Cindy Ella. 30 ▼South Side graduate Wilbur Shelby performs a song to the huge crowd at the Afro-Ameri- can Show. Shelby was one of several graduates who per- formed in the Afro-American show. A fro- American Show Successful The Afro-American Club Show of 1980 was truly an all-South Side production. The main attraction was the play Cindy Ella, written by Ella Jones, club sponsor. The theme, You can do anything if you try hard enough, was in tribute to her late grand- mother, who always told Jones this was true. The 75 cast members of the 160-member club, along with little brothers and sis- ters couldn't have tried any harder to put on such an excellent show. They started auditions in December, and rehearsals were underway by January. The second cut of the cast was made Febru- ary 2, leaving them with less than three months to prepare for the show. The play was loosely based on the story of Cin- derella, with the title role played by Robin Beasley, senior, and the prince by Jeff Fincher, sophomore. The choreography for many of the scenes was done by Carla Hunter, senior. Some scenes were performed by Jones' dance class. The assistant director was Susan Kelsaw, senior, club president. SWYFT provided the music for the show and intermis- sion. According to Jones, The real thrill of the show was watching the students learn from the play and become closer to each other. ASaxon Hutchins and Patricia Tibbs, juniors, show off their - kim Rozier, senior, Chris Abernathy, senior, DeeDee Jackson, graduate, and Marque Tubbs, senior, model country western clothes in the show. modeling talents during the Afro-American Show. J? 3] Seniors Benefit From Higher Education Day The gymnasium was filled with stu- dents looking for a good college to attend after high school. They had a ter- rific chance to find one, too; for on Sep- tember 29, many colleges came to South Side with pamphlets, booklets, and mailing cards to pass out to interested students. That day was appropriately called Higher Education Day. Colleges as popular as Purdue and Indiana Universities as well as Saint Mary-of-the-Woods and Valparaiso attended. Lisa Engle, senior, said, Higher Edu- cation Day helped me choose the col- lege I wanted, with all of the fantastic information that was given to me. It also helped me get a scholarship, too. Jeff Trammel, junior, commented, I got a lot out of it because I was able to speak to some people associated with baseball and was able to talk a few of them into coming down to scout our team. I also narrowed down my college choices to around seven. Y Chris Edington, senior and Jim Richard son, junior, gather much information or their choice of the college they would like to attend. During Higher Education Day, Allen Long, junior, carefully studies the college information that he picked up from the set- up in the main gym. Willie Bass, senior, receivees advice from a Higher Education Day representa- tive. There was at least one representative from every college around Indiana. . 32 f • Alan Best, senior, punks out, complete with safety pins, on one of the many Spirit Days. Spirit days helped fans raise enthusiasm. ▼ Blusette Soyster, junior, por- trays great creativity as she is shown in her punk rock outfit and carrying Macbeth. Many Participate In Spirit Days Any Archer needing an excuse to wear his favorite old hat, three-piece suit, cowboy hat, or South Side jersey gets a chance to do so on any one of South Side's many Spirit Days organized by the cheerleaders. The purpose of Spirit Days is to get students involved and interested in the big game, football or basketball, and to raise spirit throughout the week. Spirit Days this year included Tie Day, Hat Day, Dress-up Day, Lick 'em Day, Western Day and the old standby, Green and White Day. Spirit Days are fun, said Leah Hackleman, sopho- more, because they give people a chance to dress wildly and be rowdy! ALeah Hackleman, sophomore, to see who has joined her in looks around one of her classes dressing up for Punk Day. :s: IINTRODl f America Needed Hostac Hei 3 O tVve Preppy Look! WELCOME BACK TO M Hi FREEDOM eVo u'ater m TRIST.v AMEKIC I Read the News Today, Oh Boy ■ Ex-Beot!e iennon s.a in j C4SKT IIMLi Wave: antasies Students Affected By Many Events The past school year was one that had many events, not only at South Side but also in the world. The biggest event for many people, especially in the United States, was the release of the American hostages in Iran. After 444 days in captivity in vari- ous places throughout Iran, the hos- tages were finally released on January 20, 1981, the same day as the inaugura- tion of President Ronald Reagan. Following their release, the hostages were given heroes' welcomes through- out the United States. An official White House greeting and a ticker tape parade through New York City were just two of the many recognitions given to the newly-released hostages. The election of Ronald Reagan as the fortieth President of the United States was almost overlooked on the political scene when compared with the long- standing Iranian situation. The election, which was expected to be a down-to- the-wire race, was a landslide for Reagan and the whole Republican Party. The world was shocked by the brutal murder of John Lennon at his New York apartment as well as by the deaths of John Wayne, Buddy Holly, and John Bonham. Fort Wayne made national news with the shooting of Urban League President Vernon Jordan last summer. Locally, more progress was made in the renovation of downtown with the near-completion of Summit Square and other downtown buildings. Northside residents caused controversy over Inbalco water and the Hanchar waste treatment center. Many events, not only here at school, but also in the city and the entire world had an influence on the lives of all of outh Side's students. 35 Class: What School's Really All About yMr. Sage, head of the Mathematics Department, stares at his students in amazement as he teaches a math class. With all the games, parties, and other various functions that South Side stu- dents attend, one might forget what he's at school for in the first place. Well, come the last two weeks of any quarter, and one will surely remember that it is the academics that brought him to the halls of South Side in the first place. The three R's— reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, are what students are in school to learn about. School is sup- posed to give a student a taste of every- thing; so he can make a responsible decision about his career plans and the possibility of further education. In English class Shakespeare's plays are studied and compared to the plays of contemporary playwrights. If that doesn't quite interest a student, he might look into the sciences, try pro- gramming computers as a class assign- ment or in his spare time, or battle the concepts of algebra and the theorems of geometry. The study of these and other subjects in school leads to a further understand- ing of things other than just school. Academics help students think more efficiently and productively. As Mr. Richard Sage, Mathematics Department head, advises, Don't let your knowl- edge limit your thinking; let your knowledge lead your thinking. ttp f J 4 a k 36 ±Mark Watrous, senior, takes time out from a hard academic course to relax and have a look around the class. Academic classes leave little time for visiting. ►Cindy McDowell, senior, reluctantly studies her English assignment as she struggles to keep her attention focused on the book. ATim Ewart and Dave Parnin, seniors, fifth period physics class work laboriously science-oriented students take Mr. Black's along with other students in Mr. Black's on their assignment. Sooner or later most class. 37 ▼Jeff Jackson, senior, wears a school spirit ►Scott Tribolet, Jose Mendez, Ghislaine sticker made by the varsity cheerleaders Morteville, and Mark Watrous, seniors, dis- before an important Archer football game. cuss an in-depth topic in government. AChip Thieme, senior, sits contemplating a difficult math problem while watching Mr. Richard Sage, Math Department head, explain it. ►John Bailey, senior, asks Mr. Daniel Boy- Ian, English teacher, a question concerning a very important aspect of the English lan- guage. 38 ▼Mr. Gary Black, physics teacher, explains through many handouts and a great deal of a difficult principle. Black teaches students lecture material. j Mt. William Hedges, social studies teacher, continually refers to his notes as he presents a new concept to his economics students. ■ A group of South Side seniors worked feverishly during the last five minutes of class which have been given to them for this purpose. :■;• ►Relaxing in Mrs. Langdon's English class, Jeff Weaver, senior, kicks back and takes a load off his feet while reading a story in his composition book. AKathy Collette, senior, hurriedly reads her assignment in English so that she may have one less subject to take for homework. Alicia Hamblin and Sandra McGhee. seniors, busy themselves with studying for an important upcoming English test in Mrs. Langdon's class. U) ▼ Charles Fanning and Terry Foster, sen- ▼ Watching the time closely, Dorothy tore, find an open spot on the floor to relax Shaw, senior, waits, anxiously anticipating and do thelr homework at the same time, the end of the period. 11 ►Denise Sheets, junior, stands ready with two friends to take on another day of RVS. RVS is a training program for students. 12 Deciding on a wide variety of food to buy, Debbie Smith, i bite to eat betw school and RVS. Debbie Smith, sophomore, grabs a quick VA group of RVS students sit in front of they take classes. There is a wide variety of bite to eat between her busy schedule of ue °'d Central High School building, where subjects for them. W. -'?2 RVS Students Attain Valuable Experience i - — • ARhonda Nern, senior, takes a break from the daily grind of RVS as she tries to finish her assignment. The Regional Vocational School is a two-year program, where a student can learn a trade that he or she can use immediately after high school. The Regional Vocational Center, where instruction is given, is located in the old Central High School building. During the first year, students are trained in chosen vocations, and in the second year they get on-the-job training while fulfilling their graduation requirements at South Side during half of the school day. Horticulture, foods, health, early childhood, automotive, data processing, and graphic communications are just a few of the many and varied vocations which an interested student can learn through RVS. 43 Program Teaches Business Distributive Education is a three-year program at South Side where students can learn the skills needed to get into the field of marketing and distribution of goods. The first year is an introduction into all the facets of distribution and mar- keting, while the second year is spent teaching the distribution and marketing of goods from a producer to a con- sumer. The third year, usually seniors, is D.E. Co-Op. That is, the student works a minimum of 15 hours a week while going to school half the day. DECA is the club affiliated with D.E. The club sponsors national contests in which students compete for scholar- ships and cash prizes with projects from D.E. yWith an enthusiastic grin, Lynette Arm- ing up her customer's groceries at Scott's strong, senior, works consistently on ring- Market. AAs part of the Distributive Education pro- gram, Tom Grand, junior, works steadily on the job. D.E. provides a good learning expe- rience for many students. Working with much enthusiasm, Carla Lee, senior, empties trash bags as part of her many trivial duties working at McDonald's on Calhoun. -14 ► Seniors Tammy Curtis, Ann Saalfrank, ind Steve King give their complete atten- tion to Mr. Clean, during a special class sresentation. w Mr. Clean, T.V. personality, explains to he C.O.E. class how to make a complete ind successful sales pitch. This was one of he major presentations. .4S! Lisa Perkins, senior, participates in the operative Office Education program by working at a local business near school. C.O.E. Helps Students Gain Experience The Cooperative Office Education club is a group of students who attend South Side in the morning and work at local businesses during the rest of the day as part of their schooling. Along with working at jobs, the group also had a ski trip, a field trip to Chicago, a skating party, pizza party, and graduation breakfast. In December, the class hosted an open house for their employers and had a formal banquet in April. Officers of the club, open only to sen- iors in the C.O.E. classes, were Tammy Curtis, president; Sandy Heffner, vice- president; Lori Hapner, secretary; Cindy North, treasurer; Kelly Brown, assistant treasurer; Tina Weickart, reporter; Valerie Wims, parliamenta- rian; and Cindy DeLeon, sergeant-at- arms. ■ir ▼ Rod Meriwether and Brian Tuesca, sen- iors, sing a Spanish song as part of their performance for the second-year Spanish students. Giving the students a better understand- ing of their foreign language, Angie Smith and Martin Robles, seniors, demonstrate a Spanish dance. ► Jose Rublacada, senior, works with the headsets in the learning lab. The learning lab is an important part of the foreign lan- guage program. Students Benefit From Foreign Studies As one was walking down the north- east hallway of South this year, he might have felt as if he had been pro- pelled through time and space to an encounter of the foreign kind. In actual- ity, one had not crossed any meta-phys- ical boundaries but had just ventured into the hallways of the Foreign Lan- guage Department. Because of the increasing interest of students to learn a foreign language, and the advantage of getting into a good college, more and more students are taking the Spanish, French, German, and Latin courses available to them at South. As many students have discov- ered, taking a foreign language is not so difficult; after all, it is only foreign until one learns it. The department had many activities this year. It had an open house dessert- smorgasbord for parents and students. A trip to Italy that was open to all Latin students was enjoyed by those who were able to go during spring break. Stud ents in foreign languages all agree on one thing: the study of a for- eign languae is a beneficial, educational experience for all. 46 •4 Working steadily, Brian Kuhn and Fred Pennington, freshmen, listen to their foreign Jeff Dawson, freshman, displays his enjoyment with his Spanish class as he takes a break from his foreign language studies. 4 Before the bell rings for the next class, William Dreifke, freshman, hurriedly tries to finish his homework assignment for the day. 17 ▼Lisa Sewell, sophomore, shows poise and stamina as she practices her clarinet on the football field with the marching band. Band Recognized for M any Hours of Work The marching band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Earl Jackson, participated in a number of events this year, including a performance at Freimann Square. The first contest was at East Noble, where it scored an 83.4 out of 100. The band performed very well at East Noble. It was their best perform- ance of the year, stated Jackson. The band entered the Northern Indi- ana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association (NISBOVA) contest at Penn High School in Mishawaka, Indi- ana, where it scored a 68.9 There were 74 members that made up the band the year 1980-81. This is the best marching band South Side has ever had, commented Jackson. ▼The marching band worked long, hard hours during the summer months. This is one example of the summer work-outs it had. Careful not to make a mistake in fear of punishment, Steve Roddel, senior, plays his instrument diligently during band practice. • Playing the flugelhorn and displaying much concentration, Ted Toscos, senior, becomes quite concerned with his perform- ance. tfi ▼Senior Kathy Klingshirn, captain of the majorettes, stands at attention during a long, hard practice. Concentration is demanded of all the girls. ▼Kathy Klingshirn, senior, Erin Craig, sophomore, and Natalie Nunez, junior, hold a strict position as they march into the gym. •H IE AKarla Reinking, Sherri Klinkenberg, sen- after their performance in the gym during a iors, and Kelley Byers, junior, stand silent pep seassion. Audience Appreciates Girls' Performances During the spring there were a num- ber of girls who spent many hours learning basic maneuvers in hope of becoming one of the girls in Guard, unfortunately only 21 made the squad. Thirteen of the girls carried the flags, while eight carried the rifles. The dance routine, Higher and Higher, was taught at band camp in two days. The girls also auditioned for a place in the dance line, which consisted of ten girls. Once chosen, the girls in the line worked long, hard hours to get the routine perfect. To start the year off, the girls acquired new uniforms. The skirts are versatile, and underneath is a matching jumpsuit. The guard is under the instruction of Cathy Brown. AHeather Krandell, junior, demonstrates the stability needed to be a majorette at a practice which was on the football field. 19 ▼Jane Colby, freshman, Janet Higgins, junior, Patricia Leamon, sophomore, and Kelly Kahn, senior, play their clarinets during a concert for the school. Band Busy With Song The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Earl Jackson, is an organization in school that deals mostly with the classical side of music. The Concert Band meets during mods 12-13 (sixth period) Monday through Friday from mid-October to the end of the school year. There are approximately 65 students involved in the band. Those students in Concert Band were planning a trip to Washington D.C. in May. They sold M M's throughout the year, conducted a paper drive, and sponsored a chili supper in February to raise money for that trip. AConcert Band: First row: Sewell, Tuesca, Anglin, Cartmel, J. Conrad, Strom, Bombard, Foland, Seeger, Byers, Mitchell, Bohnstedt, Lindsay, Couch, Nold, Pierce. Second row: Kahn, Schlegel, Tollefson, S. Conrad, McCullough, Brooks, Clark, Marquart, Deputy, Dickey, Baker, Westropp, Beets, Pietzak, Reinking. Third row: Colby, Higgins, Leamon, Jones, S. Sides, Walker, L. Cavender, Hyland, Bueter, Petro, Wildermuth, Christensen, Pollick, Book, Mast, Toscos, C. Nagy, R. Sides, Bomersback, S. Nagy. Fourth row: Hester, Klingshirn, Mabee, Moss, Rogers, Davis, Sauerwein, Riley, A. Cavender, Arnold, J. Roddel, S. Roddel. 50 Musicians Play Jazz With the guiding ear of Mr. Earl Jack- son, teacher of instrumental music, the Jazz Band was led through many tough compositions. Besides learning music, some members had to be able to impro- vise solos. In January the band went to the Northern Indiana State Band Orchestra and Vocal Association (NISBOVA), and in spring they went to the Elmhurst Jazz Festival, one of the most popular jazz festivals in this part of the state. Students were expected to show up for a two-hour practice after school every school day, except Wednesday. ► I,anny Davis, sophomore, added a great deal of rhythm to the Jazz Band with his ability to play the drums with great speed and agility. AJazz Band: First row: Edington, Hester, Cartmel, Davis, Moss. Second row: Baker, Reinking, Kahn, Wildermuth, Bombard, Christensen, Toscos, Mast, Sides, Pollick, Nagy, Cavender, Sauerwein. 51 Choirs Participated In Various Programs ▼ Guys and Dolls: First row: Clay, Gibson, K. Kahn, Forbing, Sauerwein, Brissette, McDaniel, Williams, Hegge. Second row: Byers, Tassler, Hines, Swager, Higgins, Fedock, Solari, Rapp, Gamble. Third row: Harris, Meeks, D. Kahn, Pranger, Trammel, Gemmer, Powell, Trout, Moriarity, Reinking. There are two choirs at South Side that aren't recognized as much as they possibly should be. The Varsity Choir consists of ninth grade students, and the Guys-n-Dolls are mainly tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth graders. The three major programs partici- pated in during the year were Holiday Concert, Spring Concert, and the Pops Concert. There are usually other musi- cal assemblies in which they take part.' Besides performing for the school, they do make other appearances at the Lincoln National Bank, WOWO radio station, and middle schools. They will occasionally appear for service clubs, such as the Lions Club or the Rotary Club. The choir program seems to improve month by month. Our hope is that the participants of these organiza- tions appreciate and enjoy making music as much as their director does, said Mr. Robert Drummond, Music Department Head. ■m 3 m, lb M Wi Varsity Choir: First row: Michael, Robinson, Boxell, Sutphin, Brissette, Castro, Rudisill, Hughes, Andrews. Second row: Murphy, Collins, Epps, Ford, Conrad, Galvan, Ball, Rotach, Bohde, Wise, Wright, Fanger, Tucker, Russell. Third row: Smith, Brock, Bodie, Berry. 52 ▼ Angela Wine, freshman, concentrates intensely on her music as she strives for perfection. Concentration is most important for all musicians. Orchestra Dedicated The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Robert Drummond, is designed to help young musicians explore the finer side of music through studying and playing. The group studies an assortment of music, ranging from contemporary pieces to selections by older composers, such as Bach and Haydn. The orchestra puts in long hours of practice preparing for the concerts it performs during the year. Although the ensemble is small, it successfully plays most pieces designed for a much larger group. Most of the students in orchestra class have been playing their instru- ments for at least three years, usually starting in the fifth or sixth grade. Some of the older students have been playing for five or six years. Playing stringed instruments requires a lot of hard work and dedication, the qualities that have made this year's orchestra one of the finest ever. A Abigail McCarren, freshman, and the rest of the orchestra class practice their music in preparation for the Christmas concert. ■ Orchestra: Front row: Hackleman, Bohnstedt, McCarren; Second r ow: Smith, Garcia, Ott, Walker; Third row: Nelson, Barry, Wine, Pilditch. r,.i YMr. Glen Stebing, physical education teacher, gets into position to throw the ball during a softball game on the football field. Archers Demonstrate Physical Abilities :ii£l?SSjffiES The Physical Education Department of South Side offered something to everyone this year. One didn't have to be varsity material to experience the thrill of participating in one of several sporting activities. While more and more students were pursuing other alternatives such as modern dance and body-building, many students still chose the regular gym class. This class gave students a chance to exert themselves in a variety of activities, including volleyball, track, softball, football, gymnastics, bowling, soccer, and basketball, some of which were played outside in the field area when the weather allowed. Body-building, supervised by Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz, was more than just a class in which one lifted weights to build those he-man muscles. It was a demanding skill that took mental power, which one used to push himself further. Isometrics, calisthenics, and tumbling also played major roles in body-building. All in all, this class will be of benefit to those students throughout the rest of their lives by giving them not only a more healthy appearance, but also con- fidence and self-respect. The modern dance class, directed by Miss Ella Jones, focused on learning new and different body movements and exercises. Students had chances to per- form their dances on various occasions for each other and in public. All three of these classes were led by excellent instructors, who led all of the students enrolled in them to better physical health and sportsmanship. on • ! ( r ' 1 jt - a' m JLZ ♦ ASaxon Hutchins, senior, Melinda Ham- Dahms, sophomore, work on a rhythm exer- men and Preonda Davis, juniors, and Kelly cise in dance class. Waiting anxiously, Duane Anderson, sophomore, stands on third base, ready to score a run for his team at any chance he gets. 54 _,.,... , , ,r ,., . . . , . . . , . .... , TStruegling to lift the barbells, Doug ▼Without much expression, Jeff Weaver, weights during his body-building class Schenk? sophomore, tries his hardest to senior, shows his strength, as he presses taken at South Side. move them t0 a near-by corner, where they would be out of the way. Stretching is an important part of the class. Here, students warm up for the day's daily routine for Miss Ella Jones' dance activities. ' ARandy Faurote, junior, is caught in the act of running to third base, during a friendly game of Softball on the football field during gym class. 55 yRon Lewis, junior, is intently putting the finishing toucnes on an assignment for his art class. Art Students Exhibit Their Many Talents Although the colorful murals in the north and east halls of the school are the most visible signs of South Side's Art Department, the art students are involved in many other projects. Led by art teachers Mr. Frank Roberts, Mr. Al Jacquay, and Mrs. Patricia Kern, they explore different forms of creative expression. From weekly sketching assignments to intricate designs, students manage to keep themselves busy. They work with clay, pen and ink, and all types of paints and colors. Another side to the Art Department is the photography class. Here students get a chance to learn how cameras really work. They also learn techniques for taking pictures and how to develop the pictures they take. The whole school benefits from the hard work of the art students, for their work brightens the halls and colors the cafeteria. AMr. Al Jacquay instructs Mark Dailey and Tom Sides, juniors, on a new project, as Michelle Meyer, junior, watches from afar in one of the many art classes. 56 • Pictured here is one of the finished art works created by a student in class. This is. just one example of the many projects worked on in art. ▼Vicki Hough, senior, works intensely on an art project. There are many important art projects throughout the school year. ADoug Perkins, junior, demonstrates his artistic ability in completing a creative assignment as part of his art class. ■ Students show the many aspects of art class as they work steadily to finish their creations so they may start on yet another 57 YLaura Sykes, sophomore, demonstrates her home economics abilities by peeling a potato as she begins to prepare a feast for her lab group. Students Demonstrate Cooking Abilities This year the Home Economics Department made several changes. The retirement of Mrs. Ruth Abbott, last year's department head, was the biggest change. Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall served as the new department head. There are many unique programs for freshmen this year, other than just foods classes, Mendenhall said. The freshmen are taking not just food and clothing, but grooming, child care and consumer education. Mendenhall is also in charge of human development classes for seniors, a course mainly on sexuality and life after high school, and singles living for juniors and seniors, a class which deals specifically with persons learning to live on their own. Also teaching in the department are Mrs. Ronda Meyer in foods and Mrs. Doris Sauerwein in clothing. k AWith a look of enjoyment, Beth Hofmann, sophomore, gobbles down the food she made as an experiment during her home economics class. j Mrs. Ronda Meyer, home economics teacher, uses some of her own teaching methods as she helps her class with a cook- ing project. 58 ▼Working with much ease, an unidentified student demonstrates his ability to make repairs to the class during a session of industrial arts class. ▼Ben Reuille, sophomore, marks a steel bar to be cut for a project he is doing in an industrial arts class. Metal working is a major part of the class. Learning to Build Object of Shop A A student in the metal working class uses a torch to cut through a thick piece of steel on which a hacksaw would have taken him too much time. Attempting to provide the students with the opportunity to gain the best education consistent with each person's ability and interest, the Industrial Arts Department taught about 300 students during the year. The department used various books, audio-visual materials, tools, equip- ment, and supplies related to business and industrial practices. The actual participation in the classes was com- bined with reading, discussion, obser- vation, demonstration, and visitation to develop critical thinking, coordination, and individual techniques, skills, and evaluations. Mr. Charlie Kuntz headed the department, teaching drafting, while Mr. James Tarr and Mr. William Walker instructed wood working and metals, respectively. A new course was added to the cur- riculum, which was available to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The pro- gram, called graphic arts, covered a wide range of areas, including plate- making, silk screen printing, linoleum block cutting, rubber stamp making, and engraving. The most emphasis in the course was put on offset printing. Kuntz said the graphic arts course was added to help students assess their aptitude and abilities for possible employment. He added that the activ- ities in the program and the entire department can contribute toward the development of a salable skill. 59 Thomas Tyree and Sharon Maier, the junior couple of the Homecoming Court, are given their places at the throne. ▼ Joe Arnold and Anita Buzzard are the seniors on the Home- coming Court. Ken Christie was the sophomore elected. APatty Panyard, freshman, holds the rose she was given as the freshman girl of the Home- coming Court. ▲ John Flowers and Sarah Gra- ham, seniors, proudly accept the honor of Homecoming King and Queen. 60 Homecoming Queen, King Crowned At Dance ▼ Senior Peggy Brand, Student Council president, pins a white carnation on Freshman Jordan Lebamoff at the Homecoming Dance in the cafeteria. With the end of another basketball victory, South Side students filed into the cafeteria for the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen. They started with a few songs first to get things going. There was a local disc jockey who played mostly old songs that should be well remem- bered along with some new. When they broke for a short period, everyone crowded down to the end of the cafe- teria to watch the announce- ment of king and queen. Everyone waited impa- tiently. Jordan Lebamoff and Patty Panyard were named as the freshman attendants. The sophomore attendants were Cathey Tyree and Ken Christie. Following them were junior attendants, Thomas Tyree and Sharon Maier. Senior attendants were Joe Arnold and Anita Buzzard. Then came the time to announce the king and queen. Homecoming king was John Flowers. The Homecoming queen was Sarah Graham. The traditional king and queen spotlight dance took place after this, and soon the attendants joined in the dancing. A Who me? Cathey Tyree is announced sophomore girl of the Homecoming court with much fanfare from friends. ▲ John Flowers and Sarah Gra- the traditional spotlight dance, Tyree and Ken Christie join nam, 1980 King and Queen, take while sophomore couple Cathey them. 6] 'Harvey' Presented as Senior Play yGwen Auld, senior, portrays the part of Nurse Kelly in the senior play, Harvey, which was presented on November 21 and 22, in the auditorium. Harvey, a three-act comedy written by Mary Chase, was staged November 21 and 22 by 12 members of the senior class. The play is centered around the lives of Veta Louise Simmons, a widowed mother played by Kelly Kahn, and her daughter Myrtle May Simmons, played by Lisa Engle, and embarassment caused to them by Veta's brother, Elwood P. Dowd, played by Kurt Ehrman. The embarassment was caused by Elwood's six-foot friend, a rabbit named Harvey that was invisible to everyone but Elwood. The play is based around the Sim- mons family's attempt to institutional- ize their troublesome brother. A mix-up occurs between Veta and nurse Ruth 1 I « Mrs. Betty Chumley, as enacted by Bizzie Bromley, senior, expressed her disgust at having to wait to meet her husband, Dr. William Chumley. ► Dr. William Chumley and Elwood P. Dowd, as played by Matt Holley and Kurt Ehrman, respectively, discuss the star of the show, Harvey, an invisible rabbit. Kelly (Gwen Auld), and somehow Veta ends up being admitted to Chumley's Rest, a sanitarium run by Dr. William Chumley (Matt Holley). Problems are met with Dr. Lyman Sanderson (Phil Pranger) and Duane Wilson (Ed Ford), who thinks that Veta is the one who belongs at Chumley's. Other characters in the play were Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, (Joyce Conrad), a prominent figure in the elite social reg- ister; Judge Myra Gaffney (Elaine Wil- liams), a friend of the Simmons family; and Miss Johnson (Sarah Graham), Simmons' maid. Mrs. Betty Chumley (Bizzie Bromley) Dr. Chumley's wife; and taxi driver E. J. Lofgren (Dave Spenny) were also char- acters in the play. A • • • But Mother! says Myrtle May Sim- mons, portrayed by Lisa Engle, senior, to her mother in a frenzy after finding out Elwood had escaped. ► Senior Phil Pranger studies his lines for his role as Dr. Lyman Sanderson to attain perfection for his performance in the senior play. ■ Senior Play Cast: Front row: Spenny, Auld, Conrad. Second row: Kahn, Pranger, Engle, Ehrman, Holley, Bromley. Third row: Graham, Crum, Williams. 9 r .J .', ...,,„._ , , ■ .. ▼Kelly Hallgren, senior, intro- ▼ Laura Forbing takes the stage Moon' at the Senior Banquet, Aula accompany her on the duces the skit at the Senior Ban- as she sings Woman in the while Peggy Brand and Gwen piano. quet in the Holiday Inn Ball- room. Giving the opening speech to Weicker, principal, reflects on Demonstrating her ventrilo- to the Senior Class through her the Senior Class, Mr. Jack the good times or the year. quism abilities, Lisa Engle talks friend, Bob. 64 'Going In Style' Banquet Theme ▼ Shiroz Keshwani, Senior opening remarks for the Senior Class president, makes the Class Banquet. 'Going in Style' was the theme for the Senior Ban- quet, which took place at the Holiday Inn downtown. Many students partici- pated in the banquet, not only as entertainment, but also helping with decora- tions and other organiza- tional things. The opening invocation was led by Anita Buzzard. Following the invo- cation, the dinner was served. After dinner, Shiroz Keshwani, Senior Class pres- ident, and Mr. Jack Weicker. principal, provided the stu- dents with an outlook on their three years at South Side. Then senior Lisa Engle, master of ceremonies, took over. She used special stall tactics and her ability as a ventriloquist to keep the stu- dents amused while awaiting the class acts. These acts included a dance routine, poetry read- ings, duo speech readings, and two songs sung by Laura Forbing. The gist of the entertainment was a skit making fun of an average day in the life of South Side students. The program was then concluded by the singing of the Alma Mater, which was played on the piano by Gwen Auld and sung by Kelly Kahn. All planning was done in conjunction with the senior class sponsors and officers, as well as with the members of the class. A Matt Holley, senior, portrays Mr. Ralph Boling, assistant to the principal in the skit at the Senior Banquet. AJeff Haffner, Senior Class secretary, Anita Buzzard, invo- cationist, Lisa Engle, master of ceremonies, and Shiroz Kesh- wani, Senior Class president, take places at the head table. 65 ▼Miss Dorothy Walters, assist- ant to the principal, stares in amazement at the extent of her own strength. Seniors Enter NHS at Banquet Sixty-nine members of the class of 1980 were inducted into the National Honor Society (NHS). These stu- dents were selected from the top one-third of the class. The final 69 seniors were chosen on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. At the meeting called in the students' honor, Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, told the new members the obliga- tions and the honor that accompany being named to the NHS. Following Weick- er's explanation, members of the faculty pinned the tradi- tional green-and-white rib- bons on each of the mem- bers. Student and faculty mem- bers participated in the ban- quet on April 30, 1980. Gloria Underwood, senior, made a response to the opening remarks. Carmen Stokes, graduating junior, accompa- nied the group as it sang the Alma Mater. ASam Nunez, senior, is being Gordon, guidance co-ordinator, AMrs. Mary Jane Crum, Eng- Widmann. gym teacher, watch awarded a pin by Mr. Thomas at the NHS Banquet. fish teacher, and Mrs. Roberta intently at the NHS Banquet. 66 • Miss Anne White, journalism adviser, Mary Kiefer and Paul Johnson, seniors, give Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, a special award for his support. AMike Wilkins, junior, takes the Totem Pole from Johnson. Staffs Honored at Banquet AMiss White presents Johnson cations Trophy, with the Rowena Harvey Publi- Six seniors were inducted into the Quill and Scroll society, and seven yearbook and newspaper staff mem- bers received awards at the Quill and Scroll banquet at Zoli's Chalet. Seniors Paul Johnson, Mary Kiefer, Dan Safran, Rob Manges, Jennifer Kern, and Peggy Couch were all inducted into the Quill and Scroll Society for their out- standing abilities in the field of journalism. Times and Totem adviser Miss Anne White also pre- sented awards to the top members of the publications staff. White named Kiefer most valuable player on the staff, and Johnson received the Rowena Harvey award for top senior. Also receiving awards were Mike Laker, junior, top junior; Bob Toy, sophomore, top sophomore; and John Sanderson, freshman, best photographer. Manges and Bobby Hutner, sophomore, shared the award for best writer. Mr. Jack E. Weicker, prin- cipal, also received an award from the publications in appreciation for the support he has given the Times and Totem throughout the years. The evening was capped off with the naming of Mike Wilkins, junior, as the new editor-in-chief of the Totem and Laker's being named editor-in-chief of the Times. 67 y Relaxing on the floor in a comfortable position, Babette Nerzig, junior, carefully captions a picture for the yearbook. Nerzig was academics editor. Totem Staff Finishes Successful Year T he 1981 Totem staff con- sisted of about 15 writers, six photographers, and eight editors. There were six seniors with editorial positions on the staff. Mike Wilkins was the staff's editor-in-chief. Kati Lef- fers served as associate editor, while Mike Laker and Scot Wesner had the job of assistant editors. Peggy Brand was sports editor, and Sherri Klinken- berg was in charge of the index. There were also three juniors who served as section editors. Patty Ashman and Greg Watkins shared the job of activities editor, while Babette Nerzig worked as editor of the academic sec- tion. John Sanderson, sophomore, served as the staff's head photographer. The editorial staff handled the bulk of the load at deadline time. Each of the section editors received some of the writers' stories every two weeks. These stories had to be read for mistakes and corrected where needed. But this was just a small part of a very big job. Every other Monday night, deadline meetings took place. It was at these meetings that the finishing touches were put on each deadline. Pictures were captioned, stories were headlined, and any corrections or additions were made. Things started off rockily at first, but the staff soon learned the tricks of the trade and quickly became used to the work. Totem Staff: First row: Watkins, Laker, Wilkins, Leffers, Ashman, Nerzig, Brand. Second row: Benninghoff, Fogel, Wesner, Toy, Tillinger, Lussier, Fiedler, Anderson, Klinkenberg, Powell, Fischer, Clark, Edelman. Third row: Howard, Leal, Randle, Logan, Wild, Milligan, Zoch, White. M ■ As editor of the yearbook, Mike Wil- kins, senior, must proofread all copy that is handed in to him at the Monday night deadline meetings. ▼ Scot Wesner, senior, was required to handle much of the business end of the book as well as the position of assistant editor. AAs associate editor of the Totem, Kati Leffers, senior, works at the hardest part of her job at the Monday night deadline meet- ings. ► Serving his second year as head photog- rapher for the Totem, John Sanderson, sophomore, gives advice on the pictures printed for the book. 69 ▼ Senior Mike Laker, editor-in-chief, helps out the feature editors on Monday night. Toy took over as editor-in-chief second semester. Times Staff Shares Much Responsibility Mondays and Fridays were hectic days for the Times staff as staff mem- bers hurriedly tried to finish the paper in time for their weekly deadlines. Mike Laker, senior, and Bob Toy, jun- ior, were editors-in-chief for the first and second semesters, respectively. Their jobs included headlining and copy-reading stories and seeing that articles were ready to send to the printer each Friday morning. Although being editor takes up a lot of time, the satisfaction of seeing the paper come out every week is more than worth the time and effort, Laker A Bob Hutner, junior, displays the talents that got him the job as news editor. Hutner took over as managing editor at the end of the first semester. ► Bob Toy and Mike Benninghoff, juniors, work on the news page and sports page, respectively. Monday nights were very hec- tic for the Times staff. said. Tricia Clark and Marianne Manning, juniors, shared the often frustrating job of feature editor, while Mike Bennin- ghoff, junior, served as sports editor. During the week, managing editor Bob Hutner, junior, assigned news stories, and, like all other editors, nervously prayed the writers would have them finished by deadline time. Miss Anne White, publications adviser, was always around to give the students assistance in their assignments and help them become better journal- ists. ▼ Times Staff: Front row: Hutner, Benninghoff, Toy, Laker, Clark, Manning, Sanderson. Second row: Fogel, Jones, Wesner, Arnold, Lussier, Tillinger, Leffers, Randle, Fiedler, Auld, Edelman. Third row: Wilkins, Bleich, Wild, Zoch, Logan, White, Milligan. 71 y After a tough speech meet at Wayne High School, Dan Erwin, senior, reviews his victorious second-place win. Erwin com- peted in duo interpretation. Success Enlightens Speech Team Members There are a lot of interesting facts about the speech team. One of these is that while the number of students at South decreased, the speech team not only maintained its regular size but also greatly increased it. With the increase in size, the team also gained a better balance, being well-represented in every competitive category. Another fact is that when everyone else is at home and probably asleep, the members of the speech team are up bright and early representing South Side at yet another speech meet. On most Saturdays, speakers arise around six o'clock to prepare for their chance at winning blue ribbons. But this agony of awakening early and competing paid off when a successful speaker's name was announced and the cheer of sup- port received. The biggest problem we have is try- ing to fight the image of a constant win- ner, commented Mr. Robert Kelly, coach. This comment was in reference to the team's record of victories. The speech team has been the most success- ful competitive team at South Side in each of the past seven years. The dedication the members give to the team is vast. The speech season is the longest season, encompassing three sports seasons and lasting from Octo- ber until April. The managing of the speech team is put into the hands of five people: Kelly, coach and sponsor; Mrs. Georgianna Watkins, assistant sponsor; President Bizzie Bromley, Vice-President Elaine Williams, and Secretary Amy Roberts, seniors. J Speech Team: First row: Sewell, Powell, S. Miller, K. Miller, Kris Bohnstedt, K. Clark, Ake. Second row: Nunez, Blanks, Engle, Simon, Johnson, Cartmel, Westropp, Belbutoski, Wesner. Third row: Fogel, Higgins, Bromley, Kelly, Roberts, Phillips, Kann, Rogers. Fourth row: Wildermuth, Clowers, Campbell, Ehrman, Williams, T. Clark, Kathy Bohnstedt, Manning. Fifth row: Hutner, Trammel, Durkes, Erwin, Watkins, Toy, Osha. 'I V As sponsor of the Student Council, Mr. Arthur Peffley, social studies teacher, looks over his plans for the next Student Council meeting. Successful Projects Taken On By Council The Student Council has always been a big part of school activities. This year. it took on two of the biggest projects that South Side has, the Homecoming Dance and the canned food drive. These were both in December. The canned food drive was a city- wide effort, sponsored by the Christ- mas Bureau, in which people donated canned food, clothes, and toys for needy families. Students from South Side went door-to-door to collect dona- tions. The first-period classes had con- tests to see which class could bring in the most food items. The council rewarded the first two classes with donuts. The Homecoming Dance, which is traditionally given during basketball season, was another major project of the council. These and other such pro- jects sponsored by the Student Council make the council of the students, by the students, and for the students. Elections for officers were run at the beginning of the school year. Peggy Brand, senior, was elected president; Ellen Arnold, sophomore, was elected vice-president; treasurer was Margaret McDaniel, junior; and Kim Campbell, senior, was elected the secretary. Soon after the election of the officers, first- period representatives were elected by their classes. A Front row: Arnold, P. Brand, McDaniel. Feller, Staker. Third row: Bohde, Pietzak, Second row: Underwood, Benninghoff, Meredith, Hines, Zoch, Burleson, Maier, Kurtz, Binder, Leffers, McMillen, Heinkel, Auld, Blanks, J. Brand, Peffley. Back row: Watrous, C. Smith, Crusoe, Hinton, Ewart, Helvie, Baker, Simon, Ketring. 73 ► Hi-Y: First row: Stoops, Howard, Pranger, Skelly, Toy, Trammel, Smyser. Second row: Tribolet, O'Shaughnessy, Schlegel, Graf. Third row: Arnold, Ford, Erwin, Weaver, Watrous, Fogel. Hi-Y Officers: First row; Howard, trea- surer; Pranger, chaplain; O'Shaughnessy, president; Skelly, secretary. Top: Stoops, sergeant-at-arms. Projects Sponsored The Hi-Y club, led by seniors Andy O'Shaughnessy, president, and Tim Panyard, vice-president, boasted a total membership of nearly 30 juniors and senior men. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, Hi- Y took on several service and money- making projects during the year. The club raked leaves, sponsored the Blood- mobile once again at South, and worked at Acres nature preserves. Many members were involved in a Car- dio-Pulmonary Resuscitation course as well in the fall. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Weber said the club also believes in clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean charac- ter. 74 Discussion Meetings Give Much Insight yPatty Panyard, freshman, relaxes in a member's house as she enjoys a Campus Life meeting group discussion. Campus Life is not only wild and crazy, but it also can be quite serious. The weekly meeting at members' houses consists of song and discussion. The group discusses problems that are faced today and apply to everyone in some way. Topics such as caring, hon- esty, peer pressure, and who is God are just a few things that are discussed. While there are serious times, there is always time for fun. Burger Bashes, the Campus Life R.I.O.T., a trip to Florida over spring break, and a ski trip to Michigan were a few extra things that members participated in this year. The Campus Life gToup at South Side was directed by Larry Lance. Lance and other staff members of the nationally- organized group planned all of the activities. Campus Life is a great oppor- tunity for members to become acq- uainted with themselves and God and to share thoughts and ideas about top- ics of importance. Larry Lance, South Side Campus Life director, talks to the Campus Lifers on another important subject at one of the club's weekly meetings. 4 Friends gather in large groups of people to talk about the discussion topic for the night at a Campus Life meeting that took place this year. 7.-, ▼Ann Anderson, sophomore, reads from a book about meterites during a club meeting. The Meterites met every other week during the school year. Meterites Focus on Cultural Experiences The Meterite Club is one of the oldest clubs in the history of South Side. It has been in existence for more than 30 years and continues to be an active service club. The club is open to all freshman and sophomore girls who are interested in writing and sharing their own creativity with people their own age. The club puts emphasis on cultural experiences more than social experi- ences, Mrs. Susan Wygant, co-sponsor of the club, stated. Wygant helped Mrs. AJice Kinne, a new teacher at South. organize the club this year. But, she said. Mrs. Kinne is the person who is mainly responsible for the club this year. At the beginning of the year, the Met- erites sponsored a rush to enlist new members, especially freshmen. They also decided on money-making projects to raise money for the roses they will purchase to give to members of the Quarter-Century Club next year. The Meterites also sponsored school- wide short story, poetry, and spelling contests. J Meterites: First row: McCarren, McClintock, Pietzak, Hackleman, Sewell. Second row: Kinne, Barker, Anderson, Cavell, Strom, Wygant. Mrs. Susan Wygant. English teacher, takes time out from her day to relax during a Meterite Club meeting, of which she was the sponsor. 76 Philo Supports Many School Activities Philo is a girls' service club geared towards supporting the many different school activities that take place during the year and promoting school spirit. One activity that Philo took a great deal of pride in was the organization of South Side's powder puff football game. The Philo girls, among others, practiced long hours in preparation for the night of the game, in which the sen- iors and sophomores took on the jun- iors. The club also participates in some events with the boys' service club, Hi- Y. Bizzie Bromley, senior, last year's vice-president was elected president; and Katy Westropp, junior, served as vice-president. Mrs. Nancy Morgan, English teacher, was the club's sponsor. Being president of Philo was a mem- orable, worthwhile experience, Brom- ley said. -T Mrs. Nancy Morgan, Philo sponsor, makes last-minute preparations for the fund-raising powder puff game by handing out the jerseys. 4 During Philo's powder puff football game sophomore, Catney Tyree, quarterback, attempts to complete a pass. Kolkman and Marquart are on the defense. ■4 Philo Club: Front row: Snouffer, Maier, Jewett, Graham. Second row: Gregory, Clay, Bronaugh, Aho, Keller, Bohnstedt, Blackburn. Third row: Manning, V. Buggs, Nunez, Ashman, Ostermeyer, Saalfrank, R. Buggs. Fourth row: Clark, Westropp, Meyer, Miller, Zoch, Bromley, Lahmeyer, Leffers, Tillinger, Randle, Higgins, Morgan. 77 ▼ Tessa Ostermeyer, senior, dances the night away at a dance given in the cafeteria by the AFS club to raise money to send a student abroad. Fund-raising Large Part Of AFS Program The American Field Service (AFS) is an experience all in itself when it comes to special school organizations. AFS has been described as being a serious organization, a crazy-but-great club, and a concept never before expe- rienced by the human race. Vice-president Lisa Engle said, AFS is a cultural experience of life. The true meaning is known only by a few. As we depart from the realm of learning expe- riences, we know it: we can see the cos- mic identity of. . . The main goal of AFS is to raise money. Mrs. Phyllis Bush, sponsor, and club officers, seniors Matt Holley, pres- ident, and Jeff Haffner, secretary, told of the fund-raising events throughout the year. Chicken Wires, Santa Grams, Candy Grams, M M sales, and a dance were all part of the program. With the money they raised they helped send a student abroad for the summer. Some of the money raised went to a toboggan party and an AFS field trip in the spring. The AFS at South is just one of the many AFS clubs in the 50 states and in 60 nations. ▼ AFS club: First row: Williams, Haffner, Ehrman, Baker, McCoy, Bohnstedt, Spenny, Manning, Simon, Clark. Second row: Cross, Stroh, Bush, Higgins, Stout, Wagner, Durkes, Cavell, Nold, Meredith, Johnson, Pranger. Third row; Mortevielle, Anderson, Hester, Ostermeyer. Fourth row: Campbell, Nunez, Holley, Engle, Gamble, Gibson, Daniels, Beets, Leal. Back row: Fogel, Sanderson. ,4 Showing her dancing skills Janet Paul, junior, snaps her fingers as she rocks to the beat of the music at the AFS dance. 78 Cinderellas Involved In Many Activities Go, Jose. Go, Blaine! Hey, Mister Walker, what are we supposed to do? If one had been at any of the cross country meets, those would have been some familiar sounds heard from the cheering Cinderellas. The Cinderella Club consists of nine sophomore and junior girls who have a lot of fun at what they do. It's really nice the way they include us as part of the team, stated Cathy 5 ■ !■ ■ Powell, sophomore. Besides having an annual picnic, the Cinderellas provide many helping hands to Mister William Walker, cross country coach, watching and handing out finishing tags and just having fun. The Cinderellas are also involved in track. It takes time and gas to travel to the meets, but I feel it's well worth it! Amy Zoch, junior, said. A Helping out at the cross country prac- tices, Marsha Fischer, junior, and Cathy Powell, sophomore, take a break together from their participation in Cinderellas. Cinderellas: Front row: Wells, Thomason. Second row: Powell, Gemmer, Keller, Aho. Third row: Walicki, Zoch, Fischer, Bohnstedt. : ▼ Miss Ella Jones, Afro-American Club sponsor, takes her turn at the cooking duties during the club's money-raising chicken dinner sale. ▼ Front row: V. Buggs, R. Buggs, A. Thompson, Moore, T. Williams, Temple, Milton, Bronaugh, Turner, V. Ware, Hudson, Jones. Second row: R. Fincher, B. Williams, B. Penland, Oldham, Toni King, Johnson, Walker, Carlisle, Brooks, Willis, Wynn. Third row: Abdulla, F. Pennington, Presley, Goodman, Tonya King, Gray, L. Tabb, Peterson. Fourth row: A. Ware, Woods, T. Pennington, Green, Bearfield, R. Thompson, Norwood, T. Thompson, Hollins, McGhee, Spearman, Griffin. Back row: Terry, C. Penland, I. Fincher, Flowers, C. B. Tabb. Club Hosts Activities During the school year, many stu- dents are active in the Afro-American club. The club's purpose is to help teach black culture and awareness in the school as well as in the outside com- munity. Its program provides an oppor- tunity to help many needy groups and also to have unique social activities. The Afro-American Club is the larg- est and one of the most supportive clubs here at South, stated Miss Ella Jones, club sponsor. The club's enrollment, normally the highest of any club in the school, stood near 200 members this year. Included in the club's projects this year were dances, and a kiddy disco. Members of the club also conducted a chicken dinner sale and sold glassware to help make money. This year's Afro-American Club is no exception to the fine, successful and exciting club that stands as a tradition at South. 80 ► Michelle Smith and Caryn Kronberg, freshmen, get into the Halloween spirit by participating in the Freshmore pumpkin- carving contest. ▼ Leslie Meyers, freshman, busily carves a pumpkin for the Freshmore club. The pumpkins were donated to the Fairfield Health-care Center. Freshmore Club Turns Co-Educational Freshmore Club: Front row: Nestor, Wright, Birely, Fedock, Kronberg, Draping. Second row: Andrews, Kurtz, Powell, Harter, Miller, L. Sauerwein, Hite, Walker. Third row: Meyer, Lohse, Toy, Sprinkle, Smith, Ford, Zehr, Murphy, Grossman, Buhr, Incremona, Heinkel, D. Sauerwein. Only one year after the Freshmore Club was born, it made a big change and became coed. Now freshman and sophomore girls and boys meet every other Monday to become acquainted with other people and to participate in fun and worthwhile projects. Mrs. Doris Sauerwein and Mrs. Ronda Meyer, both home economics teachers, were the sponsors this year. They led a group of over 50 members, 20 more than last year. Vicki Wright, sophomore, was elected the club's president. Other offi- cers were Debbie Fedock. sophomore, vice president; Caryn Kronberg, fresh- man, secretary; and Renee Bireley, sophomore, treasurer. The club kept busy by planning a dance and Christmas party. It had a car wash and sold the ever-popular M M's. In keeping with the spirit of service to others, Freshmore Club made treats for the children on the children's floor at Lutheran Hospital. It also had a pump- kin-carving contest and then donated the pumpkins to the Fairfield Health- care Center. These first two years have proven that the Freshmore club does fill a need for social activities for underclassmen. It can be expected that the club will continue to grow and become more a part of South Side tradition. HI ▼ fenny Tillinger, senior, helps a student at students are helped through the tutor pro- St. John's School with his studies. Many gram at South. Results Rewarding to Tutors The tutor program, sponsored by Mr. Daniel Boylan, English teacher, was an attempt by South Side students to be of service to pupils in need of help. At the end of the school day, the devoted tutors departed for neighboring ele- mentary schools to provide their knowledge and help. The job of a tutor was sometimes a frustrating one, although the results were often rewarding. Anita Buzzard, senior, said, I love it. I learned as much as the children. Debbie Durkes, senior, said, Since I plan to go into special education for a career, I think it's helpful to work with the kids, because it gives me a good idea of what I'm really getting into. Tutors: First row: Boylan. Second row: Buzzard, Walicki, Gamble, Telando. Third row: Cato, Rapp, Tillinger, Durkes, Middleton, Meriwether. Mr. Daniel Boylan, sponsor, looks up from a large pile of work to be assigned to the tutors. Tne tutors helped students of near-by schools. 82 Guides Aid Visitors One of the very valuable services that a group of seniors performs is partici- pating in Tour Guides. The group's sponsor, Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal, per- sonally selects all members of the club. The selected students must be seniors and be doing well in school. Tour Guides donate their time and energy to help people unfamiliar with South Side find their way around the school. Included in the listed people served by the Tour Guides are college repre- sentatives during Higher Education Day, parents during Back-to-School- Night, and any other guests the school might receive during the year. A Tour Guides: Front row: Jackson, Haffner, Williams, Roberts. Second row: Milligan, Keshwani, Bromley, Deputy, Kronberg, Thieme. Third row: Ewart, Ehrman, Holley, Bradley, Graham, Brink, O'Shaughnessy, Marquart. •4 Phil Pranger and Dan Erwin, seniors, help to set up for Higher Education Day. This was to help students learn about the different colleges. 83 ▼ Working on a drawing after school in the ior, concentrates on the sketch, which was basement of the art room, Ron Lewis, jun- just one of his projects. Art Club Creative The Art Club meets on a weekly basis throughout the entire school year. It is sponsored by Mr. Albert facquay and Mrs. Patricia Kern from the Art Depart- ment. The club was developed to pro- mote student interest in art so that it might lead to a career in art as well as a lifetime hobby. The students that belong to the Art Club are given the rare opportunity to work on a wide variety of projects in many different kinds of materials. The Art Club also acts as a service to the entire school in any art-related pro- jects. One school project that the club took on this year was the printing of 44 t-shirts for the AFS Club. The club also has a few fund-raising activities in which it raises money to pay for the expenses of individual art projects or any supplies that may be needed. 4 As a member of the Art Club, Kirk Smith, junior, works on a relish tray, which was made out of earthenware, for the comple- tion of another design. A Front Row: Zoch, Burleson, Meyer, and )acquay. Back Row: Lewis, Alexander, Valentine, and Hegge. The club meets in Room 125. 84 YMiss Lois Holtmeyer, JCL sponsor, relaxes and drinks pop while she surveys the action at the annual JCL picnic. JCL is the oldest club at South. JCL Gives Students Taste Of Roman Life The Junior Classical League, headed by Miss Lois Holtmeyer and Senior Lisa Engle, president, is the longest-surviv- ing club at South Side. Since it was started in 1932, it has never missed a year or been disbanded. The rest of the top organization con- sists of Junior Tom Osha, vice-presi- dent; Senior Jane Deputy and Sopho- more Amy Zoch, secretaries; and Junior Sara Gregory, treasurer. This unique club is related to the Latin classes in that it is based on the Roman culture. The club entails all the things not possible to do in class. It has skits, different programs, and food at the meetings, and sometimes there are speakers. The JCL had three major projects this year. The first was a theatre party, where students in the club went for din- ner and then to the civic theatre for a play. The second thing planned was a field trip to Chicago's art museum. Members went to see an archaeological display in March. Finally, they also planned the Roman Banquet, which takes place every spring. Tom Osha, junior, vice-president, cooks up a storm at the JCL picnic at one of the pavilions in Foster Park last fall. 4JCL: Front row: Graf, Engle, Gregory, Zoch, Kurtz. Second row: Presley, Buggs, Skelly, Nold, Foland, Petro, L. Leal, Nagy. Third row: Deputy, Gemmer, Fenner, Arnold, J. Leal, L. Davis, Hester, Anglin, Holtmeyer. Fourth row: Ehrman, Wild, Wagner, B. Davis, Osha, Toscos. 85 yDavid Beets, Bill Dickey, Dan Erwin, Keith Riley, seniors, Jeff Settimi, sophomore, and Mark Watrous, senior, demonstrate their marksmanship with frisbees. ▼ Frisbee Club president Phil Pranger, sen- ior, takes time out from his school day to practice his favorite pastime. Frisbeers Have Fun The Frisbee Club boasted a member- ship of nearly 25 members in only its second year of existence at South. The Club met once or twice a week at Foster Park, starting out at the end of March. They played games such as guts frisbee, frisbee golf, and frisbee foot- ball. Competitions occasionally took place against rival schools. Frisbee football was the only event played at these matches. The Frisbee Club was sponsored by Mr. Charlie Kuntz, Industrial Arts Department head. Phil Pranger, senior, served as president; Brian Reuille, sen- ior, was the club's vice-president; and Mark Watrous, senior, was secretary. Frisbee Club: First row: Smyser, Settimi. Second row: Ford, Pranger. Third row: Watrous, Beets, Erwin, Dickey. 86 ▼ Jack Martin, junior, takes careful aim to hit the target during a rifle club practice. Martin is secretary-treasurer of the club this year. Rifle Club Members Shoot For Expertise At least once a week, an announce- ment is heard regarding South Side's Rifle Club. These messages usually inform members of practices, cancella- tions, or matches. However, aside from these messages, there is very little information given about the club to the rest of the student body. The Rifle Club consists of two instructors and roughly 30 members. They meet four nights a week, Monday through Thursday, and shoot, in com- petition with other area schools. Some of the other teams are from Belmont, Adams Central, and Concordia's R.O.T.C. team. The competition is based on the total score from three targets, one apiece in each of the three positions, these posi- tions being prone, kneeling, and stand- ing. All new members receive a safety course and instruction in marksman- ship, both of which are offered by either the Army or the National Rifle Association. There are two types of rifles used by the Rifle Club. The first rifle a member uses is what is commonly known as a first-year rifle. The first-year rifles are not quite as accurate as the varsity rifles; however, they are built to take more abuse from an inexperienced shooter. The varsity rifles are some- what heavier and have more accurate sights. In order to use a varsity team rifle in a match or to shoot on the varsity rifle team, one has to qualify as one of the top six shooters prior to the match. Besides the varsity team, there is a first- year team which, as its name implies, is composed entirely of first-year shoot- ers. The Rifle Club is open to all classes, and all members are capable of being awarded letters and medals. ARifle Club: First row: Kahn, Watrous, Epple, Hewe, France, Johnson, Myers, Lynch, Demit sas, Martin. Second row: Telando, Milby. Hullinger, C. Epple, Hartman, Sides, R. X Allen Watrous, sophomore, gets ready to shoot his beginners rifle during a Rifle Club practice. Next year he'll move to a new rifle. 87 Hk. ? Science Club , Doubles A . Membership The Science Club, in its second year, boasted a membership of more than 15 students. Under the direction of Mrs. Kenlynn Stickler, the club doubled its number of participants involved over the year the group functioned. Oriented around biological rather than chemical sciences, the club was an extension of classroom work, Stickler said. During the year, the group prepared its own slides of bacteria, dis- sected a shark, examined planaria, and worked with blood typing. Stickler was very pleased with the interest students had in the club and the response she received from it. She said the activity was formed in order to give students more laboratory experience and also to give the members the oppor- tunity to do experiments which are not done in regular science classes at South. The members of the Science Club stud- ied many things, including the fetal pig and the fetal chicken shown. The club doubled in size this year. First row: Haffner, Lindsay, White, McClintock, McCarren. Second row: Dreifke, Helm, Kuhn, Wild, Stickler. ▼ As president of the Arrow Club, Jeff tals of balancing a checking account during Mabee, sophomore, learns the fundamen- the survival skills class. ▼ David Copeland and Lisa Shirely, sopho- mores, are both participants within the Arrow Club. The Arrow Club is part of the survival skills class. Arrow Club Has Skills Arrow Club, a student survival skills class, is designed to teach students how to type, use office machines, manage money, give a job interview, and bal- ance a checking account. This year the club sold M M's and went to the Winchester Nursing Home. The club officers are Jeff Mabee, president; Dave Copeland, vice-presi- dent; Victor Cooley, secretary; and Kay- lynn Kever, treasurer. The class is open to boys and girls with departmental permission. Arrow Club: First row: Johnson, Wagner, Kever, Shirely. Second row: Roberson, Cooley, Mabee, Abernathy, Jester. 89 Boys' Tennis 1980 SS 4 Norwell 1 SS 0 Homestead 5 SS 0 Wayne 5 SS 5 North Side 0 SS 4 New Haven 1 SS 5 Elmhurst 0 SS 4 Bishop Dwenger 1 SS 1 Harding 4 SS 3 Bishop Luers 2 SS 1 Concordia 4 SS 3W Bellmont Vi SS 5 Northrop 0 SS 1 Snider 4 SS 5 Peru 0 SS 0 Valparaiso D SS 1 West Lafayette 4 SS S Northrop 0 SS 1 Snider 4 SS SS SS SS 8(3 '- 63 72 74 Norwell r Northrop Elmhurst Dwenger - Baseball 1880 SS 2 Luers 4 SS 8 ' Harding 1 SS SS SS 4 8 8 Concordia w l South te « -, B Angola 4 SS 8 Dwenger 3wr SS 10 Wayne 6 SS 3 Bellmont 8 SS SS 5 4 Harding 6 Logansport 12 SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS Logansport North Side -Snider DeKalb Dekalb Northrop Luers Heritage Heritage Leo Elmhurst Wayne Homestead New Haven North Side 0 5 5 2 4 11 2 8 2 5 1 Girls' Track 1980 27V4 South Adams 28 Wayne 33 34Vi SB Northrop Invitational 127 pts. 1st SAC 118 pts. 1st Sectionals 118 pts. 1st Regionals 1st State 1st Wayne Norwell North Side 20 23 v n ! S South Side Invitational 7th SAC 8th - Sectional 4th Regional 5th J Boys' Track 1980 SS 78 Culver 35 SS 87 Wayne 56 Homestead SS 85 Elkhart Memorial 47 Warsaw SS 87 Marion 39 Richmond Relays 1st Roosevelt Relays 4th ■ '• SAC 134 pts. 1st Sectional 118 pts. 1st Regional 90 pts. 1st State 28 pts. 2nd ' fy % Girls' Tennis 1980 SS 5 New Haven SS 4 Northrop SS 2 Concordia SS 0 Snider SS 0 Luers SS 1 Norwell SS 6 Wayne SS 3 North Side SS 0 Dwenger SS 6 Elmhurst 2 Varsity Football 1980 SS 35 Carroll 0 SS 6 Kokomo 12, ot SS 10 Elmhurst 6 SS 14 Northrop 28 SS 7 Snider 14 SS 20 Wayne 28, ot SS 0 Luers 14 SS 34 Harding 0 SS 0 North Side 21 SS 13 Dwenger 14 90 Reserve Football 1980 ss 15,15 Elmhurst 5,11 ss 5,1 Harding 15,15 ss 12 North Side 6 ss 6 Wayne 18 ss 28 Concordia 0 ss 6 Northrop 0 ss 15 Harding 0 ss 0 Snider 33 ss 6 Luers 12 ,! SS 17 Elmhurst 7 - Freshman Football 1980 SS 6 North Side 10 SS 6 Elmhurst 26 SS 8 Northrop 14 ss 12 Wayne 6,ot ss 8 Lane 28 ss 19 Blarkhawk 21 .... Girls' Reserve Basketball 1980-81 SS 20 Heritage 6 ss 29 Northrop 37 ss 32 Norwell 22 ss 22 North Side 35 ss 23 Harding 49 ss 24 Elmhurst 23 SS 36 Huntington N. 38 SS 25 Whitko 17 SS 25 Snider 37 ss 37 Dwenger 44 ss 24 Luers 33 ss 19 Snider 22 ss 12 Dwenger 39 ss 21 Wayne 26 ss 25 Leo 32 Girls' Freshman Basketball 1980-81 ss 12 Northrop ss 25 N. Side ss 25 Elmhurst ss 27 Lane ss 18 Blackhawk ss 29 Concordia ss 28 Wayne Volleyball 1980 SS 4.11 Columbia City 15,15 SS 15,13 South Adama 5.5 ss 7,15.9 Norwell 15.10,15 ss 15,12,15 Garrett 12,15,12 ss 5.15.4 Huntington N. 15,8,15 ss 8.12 Harding 15,15 ss 3.6 Luers 15.15 ss 8.14 North Side 15,16 ss 15.15 East Noble 10,4 ss 1.1 Northrop 15,15 ss 15,10.15 Snider 8.15,9 ss 11.15.9 New Haven 15.7,15 ss 4.6 Concordia 15.15 ss 3,11 Wayne 15,15 ss 14.10 Dwenger 16.15 ss 14,18.15 Elmhurst 16.14,11 Varsity Basketball 1980-81 SS 60 Bluffton ss 88 S. B. LaSalle ss 88 Snider ss 72 Mlshawaka SS 62 New Haven ss 58 Wayne ss 72 Marion ss 58 Harding ss 80 Madison Hgts ss 57 North Side ss 96 Concordia SS 42 Northrop ss 68 Cbatard ss 82 Luers ss 59 Dwenger ss 55 Elmhurst ss 54 Elkhart Cent. ss 68 North Side ss 33 Harding ss 80 Snider ss 49 Wayne Wrestling 1981 SS 11 Northrop 47 SS 36 North Side 31 ss 25 Harding 41 ss 21 Bellmont 42 ss 35 Elmhurst 35 ss 18 Snider 42 ss 20 Adams Central 43 ss 34 Woodlan 33 ss 21 Dekalb 36 ss 50 Whitko 21 ss 20 Dwenger 44 ss 15 Concordia 48 ss 25 Wayne 44 Bloomington Tourney 5th Concordia Tourney 5th New Haven Sectionals 3rd Girls' Varsity Basketball 1980-81 SS 51 Heritage 37 SS 27 Northrop 47 ss 51 Norwell 50 ss 58 North Side 50 ss 42 Snider 57 ss 58 Elmhurst 43 ss 41 Harding 46 ss 46 Huntington N. 37 ss 51 Whitko 31 ss 47 Dwenger 58 ss 44 Luers 61 ss 31 Dwenger 60 ss 39 Concordia 41 ss 43 Wayne 52 ss 34 Leo 64 ss 50 N. Side 64 Reserve Basketball 1880-81 SS 30 Bluffton ss 36 SB LaSalle ss 50 Mlshawaka ss 38 New Haven ss 45 Wayne ss 58 Marlon ss 24 Northrop ss 48 Dwenger ss 46 Solder ss 55 Harding ss 58 MadlBon Hgts ss 46 North Side ss 35 Concordia ss 43 Northrop ss 46 Chatard ss 49 Luers ss 39 Dwenger ss 49 Elmhurst ss 43 Elkhart Cent. Freshman Basketball 1980-81 ss 37 Angola ss 29 Concordia ss 41 Wayne ss 29 Dwenger ss 30 Northrop ss 30 Luers ss 26 Elmhurst ss 49 Concordia ss 43 North Side ss 52 Blackhawk ss 38 Elmhurst ss 42 Harding ss 33 Lane 24 34 48 38 38ot 14 2..I 52 52 41 58 64 i- 85 Gymnastics 1981 SS 52.95 South Adams 57.1 ss 55.77 East Noble 77.7 ss ss ss ss 86.4 80.35 31.8 30.9 Huntington Harding Dwenger Norwell 73.05 62.6 64.4 78.7 ss ss 34.35 38.9 Wayne Manchester 87.05 0 ss 42.8 Snider 88.25 ss 43.05 North Side 92.25 9] Girls' Team State Track Champs This team was a coach's dream, said Bobbie Widmann, coach of the girls' track team. South Side had an unrivaled record of remaining unde- feated not only throughout the season, but also in the Summit Athletic Confer- ence sectional, regional, and state. The key to the team's performance was its depth. The team was a mixture of raw talent from the freshmen and sophomores and the seasoned disci- pline of the juniors and seniors. There was no one big name; rather it was the talents of the team as a whole. Ten members of the team competed at state. That is largest state team in the history of Indiana's girls' state meet. The state team consisted of returning varsity Gloria Tyree, Lisa Roehm, Chris Kolkman, Robin Beasley and Yolonda Benson, seniors, and Patricia Tibbs, junior. State team members new to the team were Trina Flowers, sophomore, and Cathey Tyree, Jill Myers, and Theresa Temple, freshmen. Cathey Tyree was the team's only individual state champion. She placed first in the high jump, while her sister placed fourth. The 880 medley team, consisting of Roehm, Tibbs, Temple, and Myers also placed first in the state. Myers, running the 440 against Sybil Perry of Wayne, her rival through the season, placed second. Beasley was fifth in the hurdles, and the 880 relay with Beasley, Benson, Roehm, and Tibbs placed fourth. Every member of the team worked hard and ran hard, not just the girls who made it to state. There were many other girls who ran in the regional, sec- tional, or gave it all they had during the regular season, Widmann said. I doubt if I will ever see that much talent at one school in one year again. Girls Track Team: Front row: Jackson, Tibbs, Benson, Smith, Arnold, Myers, Morris, Temple. Second row: Beasley, Mendez, Tubbs, Auld, Pietzak, Sykes, Brand. Third row: Coach Widmann, Young, Tyler, Hollins, Roehm, C. Kolkman, M. Kolkman, Thompson. Back row: Coach Davis, Coach Erickson, C. Tyree, Flowers, G. Tyree, Smethers, Gatewood. 02 ... 'irf p.-. r ATheresa Temple, freshman, crosses the fin- ish line in a race on South's field. • High jump Stale Champion Cathey Tyree, freshman, makes another suc- cessful jump. YMrs. Bobbi Widmann, girls' track coach, presents State Champion awards to Trina Flowers, sophomore, and Jill Myers, freshman. ' 93 ▼Tim Panyard, senior, stands in awe of his powerful serve. Panyard was captain of the boys' varsity tennis team. His serve won many of his victories. ±C. J. Graf, junior, works on his forehand before a tennis match at the Stewart McMillen Tennis Center, the home court for South Side. ►)im Richardson, junior, follows through on his serve during a varsity tennis match. Richardson was the only junior on the var- sity team. Netmen Le d by City's First Woman Coach Rebuilding after the graduation of four seniors, the tennis team finished 8- 4 for the season under first year coach Miss LeeAnn Berning. The team shut out Northrop in the first sectional match but lost to a tough Snider team that eliminated it in the second match. Berning took over the coaching job from Mr. James Tarr and became the first woman ever to direct boys' tennis in the city. I looked forward to coach- ing the team, and I found it to be a good challenge for me, said Berning, who also coached the girls' team at Bishop Dwenger a year ago, taking one of her players to a third-place finish at state. Citing that her group worked for her, Berning said the boys' team gave 100 percent and was very coachable. It's so rewarding as a coach to see the guys play hard with a lot of interest and drive and still have fun and enjoy play- ing tennis, the coach said. If they have the desire, Berning sees possibilities for players on this team to go to state in the future, especially Brad Fenner, sophomore, who played first singles on the squad. Tim Panyard and Chris Edington were the only two sen- iors on the team, while Jim Richardson, junior and John Colvin, sophomore, filled out the top five. Berning sees next year's team as being one with more depth, since this year's team was young and somewhat inexperienced. The biggest problem Berning had was finding the right combination for the team because this was her first year. She feels she won't have the same diffi- culty she had in finding the winning line-up next time around and hopes to pick-up two more wins than losses next year to challenge for the conference title. 94 TChris Edington, senior, demonstrates his ▼B,rad Fenner, sophomore, returns the ball determination during strong forehand as he keeps his eyes on the ,0 hls opponent with much strength and tournament, ball to send it back successfully. ft the sectional tennis AWith a watchful eye, Chris Miller, fresh- Tennis team: Front row: Meredith, row: Berning, Edington, Richardson, man, anticipates a swing with his racket to Colvin, Rowe, Graf, Miller, Fenner. Back DeBrine, Torrie, Panyard. ace his opponent and win the match. r, AJeff Trammel, sophomore, rounds first base in an attempt to stretch a single into an extra base hit during one of their close games. Archer Nine 'Young'; Period of Rebuilding We were a young team, said Coach Dean Doerffler of his 1980 baseball team. Since we only had two returning seniors, we had to go through a period of rebuilding. Because of the team's inexperience, pitching and catching were the posi- tions that gave Doerffler the most trou- ble. Jeff Trammel, sophomore, solved the catching problems, and Bill Dickey, junior, and Tom Burns, sophomore, were the answers to the problem of finding the right pitchers. The team started the season on a streak, winning five of its first seven games. But a mid-season drought saw it drop six straight, until Tom Gidley, sen- ior, ended the losing streak with a no- hitter against DeKalb, who finished the season as state champions. South finished the season 11-14, los- ing to North Side in the sectional. The team suffered because of its inexperience. But, Doerffler said, they were hard working and enthusi- astic. Doerffler expects the team to improve as it gains experience and hopes to find more good players from last year's reserve team, which ended the season with a 9-1 record. fr AMike Sodano, senior, and Tom Burns and gratulating each other after another Archer Shannon Stanfield, sophomores, are con- victory. 'X, I A a ft - n • Front row: Lebamoff, Young, Taylor, Dowdell, Gonzales, Rowe, Nierman, Preston. Second row: Penland, Christie, Sodano, Minnich, Varketta, Manges, Burns, Weaver, Abernathy. Top row: Coach Fireoved, Trammel, Gibson, Stoops, Gidley, Dickey, Brink, Schloss, Coach Doerffler. ▼Tom Burns, sophomore, forces a pitch to the plate during an Archer baseball game. Burns was one of many young stars who played for South last year. 97 Golfers Inexperienced Scott Hall, freshman, shows his golfing ability by proving he can hit his way out of any trouble he manages to get into during a round. Because of domination of underclass- men, the golf team showed much inex- perience in the 1980 season. Under sixth-year coach, Mr. Richard Melton, the team played most of its home matches at Brookwood Golf Course. The varsity squad consisted of three freshmen and one sophomore much of the season. Led by Scott Hall, freshman, the number-one golfer on the team, Melton coached other freshmen Todd Fuzy, John Didier, Rich Deister, Courtney Malott, sophomores Matt Didier, Rich Miller, and Pete Skelly, and juniors Mike Hofmann, Mike Laker, Mike Wil- kins, and John Bailey. The only senior on the team was Mike Klinkenberg. The cold and wet climate of spring hampered the performing abilities of the players and postponed qualifying rounds from March until April. We were limited a lot by the weather, Mel- ton said. Many meets had to be resche- duled because of rain. • 1980 Golf Team: Front row: M. Didier, Hall, Deister, Fuzy, Bailey, Skelly, Malott. Back row: J. Didier, Wilkins, Laker, Klinkenberg, Hofmann, Miller, Coach Melton. ■ - J Rich Deister, freshman, exhibits good form with this iron shot from the fairway. Deister was one of four freshmen who played in many of South's varsity matches. • Mr. Richard Melton, golf coach, helps Hall work on his swing before a practice round at Foster while Deister listens in. 98 Rainy Spring Plagues Girls' Tennis Team y Sarah Graham, junior, gets ready for a return from her opponent. Graham was another of the girls' tennis team's first-year letter winners. The girls' team of 1980 finished its season with a record of 4-7, placing fourth in the sectional out of 15 teams. The team was built around returning letter winners Barb Cottrell. Amy Eic- har, Gwen Fields, and Sherri Kemp, seniors. Miss Christine Lindley, the new coach of the girls' tennis team, com- mented, My first year as a coach was challenging, but I enjoyed it. Lindley said her biggest challenges as coach were the rainy weather, getting home late after matches, and arranging the team's playing positions. The weather was the biggest handi- cap, Lindley said. Many of the matches had to be postponed, and two of them had to be cancelled. Girls receiving letters for the first time were Bizzie Bromley, Sarah Gra- ham, and Barb Walicki, juniors, and Maria Christen and Sharon Maier, sophomores. Lindley thinks her returning letter winners, whom she describes as very coachable. will provide a solid base to build this year's team around. Barb Cottrell, senior, reaches to her fore- hand to return a shot. Cottrell was one of four returning letter winners who led the girls' tennis team. Sharon Maier, sophomore, tries to return a backhand. Maier, along with four other girls, was a first-year letter winner last year. ■ Girls' Tennis Team: Front row: Presley, Fields, J. Walicki, Bromley, Eichar, Nold. Back row: Graham, B. Walicki, Cavell, Christen, Maier, Cottrell, Coach Lindley 99 ▼Phil Birchfield, sophomore, receives t baton from Jeff Jackson, junior, as he ru his share of the 1600-meter relay team. ARon Birchfield, junior, clears a hurdle on his way to a win in the 300-meter hurdles. Birchfield was South's only individual State Champion last year. ABoys' Track Team: Front row: Pullard, Chavis, Lambert, Wims, Fortune, Babcock, Wilson, Franks, Nicodemus. Second row: Coach Bartkiewicz, Williams, Bowen, Thompson, P. Birchfield, Flowers, Mendez, Harper, R. Birchfield, Tyree, Jackson. Thir row: Jordan, Fields, Gatewood, Davis Wright, Hall, Vlot, Wills. Back row: Coac Walker, Carr, Bryant, Long, Wilsor Stewart, Toy, Moss, Epple, Coach Fecher. 100 Boys Complete Second Undefeated Season ▼Lee Wilson, senior, hurls the shot with form as an expression of determination crosses his face at a meet agaanst Luers. South Side's boys' track season was nothing less than outstanding. For the second year in a row, the Archers, coached by Mr. William Walker, were undefeated in dual and triangular meets. They went on to win their sec- tional and regional by very large mar- gins. At the state meet, South scored 28 points, placing second to Gary West, and set four school records, two indi- viduals and two relays. The individual records were set by Ron Birchfield, junior, who won the 300-meter hurdles, and by Lee Wilson, senior, who hurled the discus 165 feet, four inches for the record and fifth place in the meet. Birchfield's time of 36.53 seconds was the nation's best time, making him Ail-American in his event. The 400-meter relay team of Charles Pullard, Jesse Wims, seniors; John Flowers, junior; and Phil Birchfield, sophomore, broke the school record with a time of 42.2 seconds, placing sec- ond in the meet. The other record was set by the 1600-meter relay team of Bobby Williams, Jeff Jackson, juniors and Ron and Phil Birchfield with a time of three minutes 17.8 seconds. Members of the state team also included Ron Tabron and Rodney Davis, seniors, and Robert Davis, soph- omore. The South side track team's motto, run with pain and win with pride, is shown here by an unidentified Archer who tries to catch his breath after an event. Ajohn Flowers, junior, lands in the pit after making another successful long jump in an important South Side track meet against a strong opponent. 101 Archer Football Team Plagued by Injuries ▼Varsity football team: Front row: Heingartner, Tyree, Bovine, Washington, Mayes, Manges, Skelly, Christie, Arnold, Gonzales, Rubalcada. Second row: Lahrman, Tribolet, Stoops, Ware, Wilson, R. Birchfield, Hofmann, Easley, Davis, Williams, R. Smith, Schloss. Third row: Sanders, Bowen, P. Birchfield, Hardy, Baldus, Miller, Green, Barnett, Toy, Zehr, Marquart. Fourth row: Simon, Sollberger, W. Smith, Moreno, Granahan, Wine, Lebamoff, Nierman, Young, Fields, Owens, Preston. Fifth row: Houk, Taylor, Nichols, Fireoved, Doerffler, Gibson, Hite, Mitchell. The varsity football team, led by sev- enth year coach Mr. Frank Houk, was well participated in this year despite South's 3-7 record, 2-6 in Summit Ath- letic Conference play. The Archers' record wasn't as bad as it looked. Four of six games were lost by a touchdown or less, and two games were lost in overtime. Three injuries to key players hind- ered the Archers in 1980, as Tim Manges, junior; John Bowen, and Bill Stoops, seniors; were plagued with injuries. Manges did return to guide the squad through the last of half of the season. Key players this year were seniors Tom Washington and Brad Bovine. Bovine had over 100 tackles all season and played a position on offense, too. Manges and Ken Christie, sopho- more, did credible jobs at quarterback. Mark Sanders, sophomore, and Mike Hofmann, senior, held their own all year on the defensive unit. Joe Arnold, senior, coming back from an injury last year, provided reliable kicking through- out the year for the South Side offense. ACoach Houk takes time out in a football Ce to talk over a play with Bobby Wil- s, who played wide receiver during the football season. ■ A few of the Archer football team mem- bers stand around on their home field at Wayne stadium, unhappy about an unsuc- cessful play. 102 ▼During a varsity football game against of grace to the game with his punting style. Snider, Hugh Baldus, senior, adds a touch y •« During summer practice, Coach Houk and Assistant Coach Don Nichols confer upon one of many situations facing the Archer football squad. • Snider's football team stands along the sidelines viewing an Archer defensive player take out one of their teammates as he attempts to tackle the quarterback. 103 Reserves, Frosh Show Signs Of Improvement ▼ An unidentified Archer defensive player grabs the quarterback on his way to making a sack in a freshman football game. The reserve football team enjoyed a fine season in 1980, ending the slate with an impressive 5-3 record, which included a victory over North Side. Coach Dean Doerffler was pleased with the progress over the season and was more satisfied with the final results. The kids finally got to taste how it feels to win, and did a good job, Doerffler said of the squad. We have a really strong junior class! While the freshman team compiled only a 1-4 record. Doerffler was satis- fied with the progress of the freshmen and the reserve team, which was the Freshman quarterback Darryn Nichols drops back to throw a pass in a game against Blackhawk. The freshman team fin- ished 1-4 for the season. ► Watching the plays closely during a foot- ball game, Wade Smith, sophomore, stands along the sidelines. Smith played on the reserve team. only winning football team for South this year. We're looking for them to be pretty good players for us in the future, Doerffler added. Doerffler called the final game of the season, a strong 17-7 win over Elmhurst the best team effort of the year, and a very big win for our program. Doerffler was also pleased with the way the team enjoyed the year and hoped this will carry over to next year. They were great kids to work with, he concluded. 104 ► The referee attempts to untangle a pile of football players before deciding whicn way to call the play as other players anxiously look on. ▼ Jeff Slater, freshman, lines up on the out- side while waiting for the play to come his way during an important freshman football game. i. f r ■ 4 '•Njp Freshman Football Team: First row: Jackson, Cureton, Sinninger, Johnson, Lebamoff, Staker, Black, Fischer, Swinford. Second row: Reichert, Murphy, Joyner, Fincher, Lahrman, Easley, Case, Lovelady. Third row: Fireoved, Nichols, Taylor. •4 Running frantically for the end zone, Ron Smith, junior, carries the ball in hopes of a touchdown for the reserve football team. 105 Speedsters Run Their Way to Success ▼Blaine Harper, junior, helped to lead the varsity cross country team to many victo- ries after he recovered from a pre-season illness that hampered his start. It was a frustrating season, said Mr. William Walker, coach of the cross country team. The team had set back after set back this year. Before the sea- son even started, it lost one varisty run- ner because he wasn't eligible. Then, in the beginning of the season, Blaine Har- per, junior, was in the hospital. Later on Jose Mendez, senior and number one man on the squad, developed some problems and couldn't finish the season as well as expected. The varsity team of Mendez and Scott Tribolet, seniors; Harper and Kur- tis Vlot, juniors, pulled themselves in ' . j Scott Tribolet, senior, makes his way to the finish line during an important cross country meet which took them to regionals. ■Blaine Harper, junior, and Jose Mendez, senior, led the pack of runners at the regional meet which took place at Shoaff Park. together to overcome their setbacks. After losing their first four meets, they came back and beat most of those teams toward the end of the season. The time spread between the first and fifth man was cut way down. Indeed, they improved enough to qualify for regionals, where they placed sixth. This was the second year there was a girls' tournament. The girls from South were new and inexperienced, most of them being freshmen and sophomores. They placed fifth in sectionals, just missing qualifying for regionals. 106 I • Coach Walker talks with Jose Mendez, senior, about the race he has just run. The cross country meet took place at Shoaff Park. He was the captain of the team. ▼Cross Country team: Front row: Ott, Cochanour, Berry, T. Mendez. Second row: Stockman, Gage, Harper, Little, Malott, Osterman. Third row: Goodman, Epple, Smyser, J. Mendez, Tribolet, Harper, Larhman, Vlot, Christie, Walker. ATerry Lahrman, junior, runs intensely during a cross country meet at Shoaff. Members of the cross country team work hard during the season. ►With a positive attitude and an expres- sion of determination, the Archers will soon hit their destination with a feeling of achievement. KIT New Coach Directs Volleyball Team ▼ Volleyball team: Front row: Arnold, Fields, Myers, Boylan, Gomez, McKee. Back row: Kolkman, Vaughn, Flowers, Tiernon, Tyree, Smethers, Kelso. The volleyball team, under new coach Mr. Ted Tiernon, finished the 1980 season with a 6-12 record. The team was built around returning letter winners Sarah Boylan, senior; Margaret Kolkman, junior; and Cathey Tyree, sophomore. Boylan, the only three-year player on the squad, served as the team's captain, and Tyree served as co-captain. Tiernon is the third volleyball coach in as many years at South. Starting each year at South with a new coach has caused problems for the team, accord- ing to Boylan. Having a new coach is hard on the team. Each year we've had to learn dif- ferent methods on each part of the game, Boylan commented. Tiernon plans to end the team's prob- lem of having to get used to new coaches in the next year. We didn't have that strong a win- ning season this year, but I do plan to be back to build the team next year, Tiernon said. 4 Cathey Tyree, sophomore, slams the ball over the net in a close varsity volleyball match against a strong opponent at South's gym last fall. ■ Blusette Soyster, junior, prepares to return the oncoming serve in a varsity match at home against Concordia. 108 ▼Mounting onto the uneven bars, Leah Hackleman, sophomore, shows strength and determination for a successful comple- tion of her routine. Gymnasts Compete When students think of the word optional, they often think of the meaning to be able to choose. For four of the eight girls on the gymnastics team, this word has a special meaning. Debbie Shaw and Kelly Snouffer, juniors, and Becky Brissette and Leah Hackleman, sophomores, all have optional routines. This means their rou- tines are made to be as hard as possible by themselves and their coaches. Cindy Shields and Blusette Soyster, juniors, Julie Gerardot, sophomore, and Debbie Fogel, freshman, all have inter- mediate routines. The team, coached by Miss Rhonda Gunder and Mrs. Sue Merriman, partic- ipated in 15 meets in addition to the sectional. We improved with every meet. Our attitudes became better, we helped each other more, and we gave each other confidence as the season went on, commented Shaw. Gymnastics Team: First row: Shaw, Hackleman, Fogel, Gerardot, Soyster, Brissette. Second row: Snouffer, Shields. Third row: Nester, Sheets, Merriman, Gunder, Terrazas. 109 Roundballers Again Among Best In City ▼Charles Fanning, senior, looks for an open player during a game against North Side at the coliseum. The varsity split early-season games with North Side 1-1. I think they have a really good chance, said Mr. Murray Mendenhall, basketball coach, speaking of the sec- tional tournament. At that time, the team's record was 10-4, and they were just coming off a loss to the strong North Side team. Ear- lier in the season, they had defeated the Redskins in the SAC Holiday Tourney's first round. The Archers went on to win the tournament in a close final game against the Wayne Generals. The Archer basketball team was again headed by 6-9 senior John Flow- ers. The other seniors in the starting line-up were Rob Brink, a 5-11 guard, Charles Fanning, a 6-2 forward, and 6-2 forward C. B. Tabb. The only junior in the starting line-up was Al Long, a 6-3 guard. Virgil Wright, 5-8 junior, often replaced Brink or Long in the guard position. Although Flowers was the only returning starter, the Archer basketball team started out the year by winning five of its seven games before the SAC tourney. South's fans were delighted by the outside shooting, the fantastic rebounds, and the rimbending dunks. The team had a record of 12-5 at press time in February, with seven games left before the sectional tourna- ment. Al Long, junior, prepares to shoot the all- important free throw at the coliseum. Long helped the team win the SAC Holiday Tour- nament last December. ► Rob Brink, senior, dribbles by North Side's Tim Hines en route to a basket. The Archers defeated the Redskins in this important first-round game. f 110 ▼John Flowers, senior, holds the champi- ney after defeating Wayne in the tourna- onship trophy from the SAC Holiday Tour- ment's final game. Flowers Rises South Side's basketball team was led for the second straight year by 6-9 senior John Flowers. Flowers, who announced his intention to attend Indi- ana University early in the season, was one of the lead- ing candidates for Indiana's Mr. Basketball at press time in early February. The Summit Athletic Con- ference's leading scorer throughout the year, Flowers made his presence felt through his thundering dunks and amazing passes. Alohn Flowers slams home another dunk against SAC opponent Snider. Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Jackson, Foster, Brink, Wright, Dies, Helvie. Back row: Wilson, Heingartner, Tyree, Fanning, Flowers, Long, Tabb, Simon, Mendennall. Ill ▼Charles Roland, freshman, exhibits his dribbling talents in one of the reserve bas- ketball games at Blackhawk Middle School. Reserves, Freshmen Impressive Squads This year the boys' reserve basketball team was led through an impresive sea- son by Coach Terry Flynn. The team, which consisted of four juniors and seven sophomores, got off to a slow start. Sicknesses and injuries were the cause of this, but quickly the guys showed off the Archers' strength to overcome. Many times injuries were inflicted on the starting line-up. Injuries didn't seem to affect the overall team- work put out by the members. The freshman team, on the other hand, had a new coach and didn't have many injuries at all. Mr. Craig Taylor took on his first year of coaching at South and helped the freshman boys' team work on the fundamentals of bas- ketball. The team consisted of 12 fresh- men. Both the freshman and reserve teams won very impressive victories over the strong North Side squads, as well as others. The reserve team played as close to their potential as any team I've had, commented Flynn. Edward Starks, freshman, battles an opponent as he forces in a layup during a freshman basketball game. ■Edward Starks, freshman, stands in anticipation of a possible rebound from teammate Darryn Nichols, freshman, dur- ing a game played at South. 112 V- ► Reserve Basketball Team: Front row: Fulton, Simon, Tatum, Moore, Goglein, Athan. Back row: Dies, Sollberger, Curry, Heingartner, GiaQuinta, Jackson, Flynn. ▼ Phil GiaQuinta, sophomore, prepares to pass the ball in a reserve basketball same. The picture was taken at the first hoys' game in the new gym. way fJ7 Freshman Basketball Team: Front row: Pratt, Bromley, Smith, Scott, Kelsaw, Fowlkes. Back row: Taylor, Gibson, Fincher, Murphy, Starks, Nichols, Gemmer. Darryn Nichols, freshman, jumps power- fully up in the air to help South Side gain possession early in the game. The oppo- nent's cheerleaders watch attentively. 113 ►Girls' Basketball Team: Front row: McPherson, Gomez, Beasley, Myers, Kelso. Back row: Widmann, Jordan, Tate, Hallgren, Tyree, Marquart, Flowers. ▼During one of the South Side girls' bas- ketball games, Jill Myers, sophomore, reaches to the rim in hopes of another suc- cessful basket for the Archers. ► Girls' Reserve Basketball Team: Front row: A. Jackson, King, Shepherd, Green, Reeves, M. Jackson. Second row: Grady, Hofmann, Harber, Morris, Wilson, Tyler, Cook. ► Girls' Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row: Miller, Schaab, Brissette, Reeves, Wilson. Back row: Walker, Lohse, Goodman, Church, Crusoe, Davis. 14 Diane Beasley, sophomore, tries to find an open spot to throw the ball inbounds to a team member as one of her opponents attempts an interception. Young Girls' Team Finishes Rebuilding The South Side girls' varsity basket- ball team was very young, according to Coach Bobbi Widmann. The team was composed mostly of sophomores; there were only two seniors, Kelly Hall- gren and Tina Kelso. Cathy Tyree, sophomore, was not only the team's, but the area's, best player. She was named All-City, All-Area, and given an Honorable Mention in Indiana. Sherri McPherson, junior, was second to Tyree. It took more than the skill of these two to take the team through the tour- neys, however. They were defeated by North Side in the first game of the sec- tional tournament. Although the team did not finish with an impressive record, nine losses and seven wins. Widmann was not overly discouraged. This was a learning year for the girls. They improved through the season and toughened mentally, Widmann said about the team. Look out next year; they will be strong con- tenders. AJenny Harber, sophomore, holds the ball while the girls' reserve basketball squad practices some basic team drills early in the Archer season. ±Tina Kelso, senior, jumps with the ball team and possibly winning an important with high expectations of scoring for the varsity game. 115 ▼ Wrestling Team: Front row: Lussier, Lebamoff, Torres, Keebortz, Blanton, Robles. Second row: Birchfield, Smith, Miller, Nelson. Third row: Savage, Tribolet, Wilson, Greene, Nichols, Rubalacada. ▼Two wrestlers battle it out on the mdts as each tries to overcome the other's strength and pin his opponent for a victorious match. Wrestlers Devoted This year's wrestling team was no exception to the traditional and hard- working group of guys that represents South Side on the mats each year. Coach Howard Savage stated that each individual was devoted through- out the year to achieving the highest goals. Overall the team did not fare as well as it would have liked, due to the fact that it was required to forfeit several points at every match. The reason for this was that the wrestling team was small in number and could not fill all of the weight classes. This demanding sport was mastered by many South Side wrestlers, whose individual records were outstanding. These individual efforts were culmi- nated in the sectional tournament. Of the members, six advanced from the area sectional to the area regional. They were Seniors Harvey Torres, Mar- tin Robles, and Scott Keebortz; Juniors Stacey Tribolet and Sam Wilson; and Freshman Jordan Lebamoff. Careful moves and a gTeat amount of con- centration are evident as Fred Green, soph- omore, displays those certain qualities one must have to be a wrestler. 116 Athletic Competition Shows Sportsmanship South Side has a lot of reasons to be proud of its intramural program. The program includes a wide variety of sports: flag football, basketball, volley- ball, giant volleyball, softball, bowling, handball, ping pong, and raquetball. South Side is the only school in the area with a raquetball court. The teams are picked by those who participate, and there are a lot of people participating. Intramurals offer a chance at athletic competition for those not involved in varsity sports, and they also offer an opportunity for varsity sportsmen to keep in shape during off- season. The popularity of the program caused a problem. According to Mr. Glen Stebing, sponsor, time was the major problem. Getting time in the gym for all the different teams was very dif- ficult. Some games had to be played on Saturday. This problem, however, was taken care of, and Stebing said, I may be prejudiced, but I believe we have the best intramural program in the state. nrjr j ▼ Mr. Glen Stebing, sponsor of the intra- mural bowling, takes care of the financial business for all the participants at the Quimby Village Bowling Lanes. ■4 Tim Stefanski, freshman, returns to his team after a victorious strike. Bowling is one of many intramural sports at South this year. •4 lameel Abdulla, junior, walks back to Mr. Stebing after completing an excellent game of bowling. Many students were involved in the bowling program. 117 ▼Cheerleaders Sara Gregory and Patty Ashman, juniors, attempt to arouse school spirit among the people in the stands at a Friday night football game. ►Varsity Cheerleaders; Buggs, Walicki, Ashman, Maier, Gemmer, Buzzard, Arnold. ▼Cheering proves to be a very important part of a game. Here the cheerleaders go through one of their routines while trying to make the crowd rowdy. Cheerleaders Charge Archers with Spirit Cheerleading is a great way to sup- port your school and meet new people, comments Anita Buzzard, varsity cheerleading captain. The cheerleading squads started out with tryouts last spring. Then those girls who had managed to make the teams, travelled to Ball State University for cheerleading camp and a lot of hard work. During camp, the squads learned new cheers and routines. They also started working together as a team. After at least two hours of practice each day, the squad competed with other cheer- leaders at night. During the school year, the cheer- leaders practice at least once a week. In addition to the weekly practice sched- ule, the cheerleaders practice the night just before games and pep sessions. They have the task of planning the pep sessions and organizing the skits that are to be performed at each of them. Even with all the hard work these girls put into cheerleading, they feel it is more than worth the time and effort that they have put into their practices and performances. 118 • Reserve Cheerleaders: Leamon, Hackle- man, Gregory, Kurtz, Westropp, Seeger. y South Side's cheerleading squad partici- pates against other city cheerleaders in a contest over the summer at Southtown Mall. AKaren Gemmer, sophomore, leads a cheer at one of the Archers' rainy games at Wayne Stadium last fall. Gemmer cheers with the varsity squad. ►Freshmen Cheerleaders: Luczak, Pan- yard, Tucker, Thompson, Bonham, Davis, Hughes. 119 Fewer Students Roaming Halls People. When one thinks about it, that's what school's really all about. Every day each student interacts and associates with one of the widest ranges of types of stu- dents of any school in Fort Wayne. This year there were fewer students roaming the halls of South. The ones who remained here, and there were still a great number of them, kept their long-time friendships and met new friends as the year prog- ressed. The many groups of friends pulled together to make up for the spirit that was missing with the loss of students. We were . . . Smaller but still mighty 121 Administrative Goal: Better Education ▼ Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal, makes the necessary adjustments to a stu- dent's records, one of his many chores. Giving a good education to the stu- dents is the main goal of the adminis- trative staff. The school administrators consist of the counselors and the other top mem- bers. They keep South Side in order. The staff from Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, to Mr. Preston Brown, ath- letic director, to Mrs. Frances Gooden, guidance counselor, aid in keeping the system in an efficient, orderly fashion. Although this year many faculty members were surplussed from the Fort Wayne Community School system, Mr. Ralph Boling, assistant to the princi- pal, is going over a student's records when he is caught by the Totem photographer. Principal Jack E. Weicker works busily on a report evaluating the school in prepa- ration for the North Central Evaluation Committee. the South Side administration didn't lose anyone from last year's staff. Weicker takes care of all of the out- side business. Mr. Richard Block, assist- ant principal, handles all the in-school activities. Mr. Ralph Boling, assistant to the principal, is the dean of boys. Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the princi- pal, is dean of girls. Mr. Thomas Gor- don is the guidance coordinator, and Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, Miss Jennifer Manth, and Gooden make up the coun- seling staff who help all students with their problems. 122 -4 Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, senior class counselor, helped seniors with her advice on colleges and scholarships as students struggled with applications. Y Mr. Pres Brown, athletic director, sits and talks to students as he takes a break from his difficult job of coordinating South's athletic program. -4 Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordi- nator, works hard scheduling the pro- grams of underclassmen. This difficult task began early in the year. 123 Jack E. Weicker, Principal Richard E. Block, Assist- ant Principal Ralph L. Boling, Assistant to the Principal Dorothy M. Walters, Assistant to the Principal Thomas J. Gordon, Guid- ance Coordinator Preston Brown, Athletic Director Frances Gooden, Guid- ance Jennifer Manth, Guidance jeanette Rohleder, Guid- John Arnold, Social Studies Ann Barnes, Work-Study Walter Bartkiewicz, Phys. Education Gary Black, Science Daniel Boylan, English Thomas Burrell, Social Studies Phyllis Bush, English Richard Bussard, Math Mary Jane Crum, Librarian Barbara Davis, Work- Study George Davis, Science Elizabeth Dew, English Dean Doerffler, Business Leon Dolby, Business Dept. Head. Robert Drummond, Music Dept. Head Martin Erickson, Math Ronald Fecher, English Terry Flynn, Business Robert Gernand, Math Gary Goodman, Work- Study Dept. Head David Griggs, Science Dept. Head Lois Headings, Social Studies Susan Hedges, Psychome- trist William Hedges, Social Studies Dept. Head Lois Holtmeyer, Foreign Language Dept. Head Frank Houk, Orientation Pamela Houk, Social Stud- ies, Foreign Language 124 Xfek Kenneth Hullinger, Busi- ness Patricia Irving, Business Earl Jackson, Music Albert Jacquay, Art Vivian Johnson, Foreign Language Ella (ones, Physical Educa- tion Robert Kelly, Speech Patricia Kern, Art Alice Kinne, English Rita Kinniry, English Charlie Kuntz, Industrial Arts Dept. Head ]ane Langdon, English Dept. Head Christine Lindley, Math Richard Melton, Math Juanita Mendenhall, Home Economics Dept. Head Murray Mendenhall, Math Ronda Meyer, Home Eco- nomics Ronald Miller, Business Nancy Morgan, English Keith Morpnew, English Arthur Peffley, Social Studies Janet Perez, Lau Program Robert Petty, Math Russell Poor, Social Stud- Allen Poorman, Social Studies Frank Roberts, Art Beverly Rollins, Foreign Languge Richard Sage, Math Dept. Head Doris Sauerwein, Home Economics Glen Stebing, Physical Education Dept. Head Kenlynn Stickler, Science Elizabeth Stroh, English |ames Tarr, Industrial Arts Neal Thomas, English Joan Varketta, ED EH William Walker, Physical Education Georgianna Watkins, Per- manent Sub. Robert Weber, Science Earl Weinert, Math Anne White, English, Pub- lications Roberta Widmann, Physi- cal Education Marshall Williams, Head Librarian 125 f«  Daniel Wilson, Health Susan Wygant, English Dorothy Wynn, Foreign Language Ned Yingst, Business Jean Brown, Secretary Marie Irmscher, Secretary Gladys Koehlinger, Secretary Jean Loraine, Secretary Rene Nonneman, Secretary Rita Ray, Secretary Connie Wilson, Secretary Beverly Wyss, Secretary Vince Winn, Counselor Aide Sandra Pence, School Aide Linda Simon, School Aide Vonnie Tudor, School Aide Don Hoover, Security Offi- cer Marceil Watson, Cafeteria Mgr. Beverly Johnson, Ass't Cafe- teria Mgr. Farol Anderson, Cafeteria Ass't Phyllis Barbour, Cafeteria Ass't Mary Lou Clinton, Cafete- ria Ass't Genevieve Ditton, Cafete- ria Ass't Clara Horstman, Cafeteria Ass't Ethel Joe, Cafeteria Ass't Jeanet te Markley, Cafeteria Ass't Joann Meyers, Cafeteria Ass't Kay Perez, Cafeteria Ass't Jan Pierce, Cafeteria Ass't Rosemary Smith, Cafeteria Ass't Germaine Walker, Cafeteria Ass't Lola Wallis, Cafeteria Ass't Steven Gause, Custodial Foreman Archie James, Engineer Rosalie Morgan, Custodial Aide Jean Scott, Custodial Aide Jr— n 26 Y Mrs. Marie Irmscher, secretary, takes a break from her daily routine in the Student Services Office. This was Irmscher's first year at South Side. ▼ Being the principal's secretary, Mrs. Bev- erly Wyss has many important and difficult responsibilities connected with her job. Secretaries Put In Many Long, Hard Days The office secretarial staff consists of a great many women who work long, hard hours putting up with an extreme amount of chaos day after day. This is especially true at the begin- ning of the year, when there are numer- ous students who need schedule changes. Mrs. Jean Brown, attendance clerk, keeps all attendance records of the stu- dents in order and makes sure she has the necessary information needed on a specific student. Mrs. Beverly Wyss, the principal's secretary, runs the intercom system and prepares all bulletins along with the many other tasks that her job requires. Mrs. Gladys Koehlinger, secretary, takes care of all the books and equip- ment that need repair. She also takes care of the school budget. Mrs. Veriene Nonneman, the school treasurer, takes care of book rental fees, insurance, and all financing concerning students. The other secretaries included in the task of helping run the offices are Mrs. Rita Ray, Mrs. Vonnie Tudor, Mrs. Marie Irmscher, and Mrs. Jean Loraine. A Mrs. Jean Brown, attendance secretary, checks over her list of things to do, which usually kept her and the service workers busy for the day. 127 ▼ Mr. Steven Gause, custodial foreman, sits at his desk sorting through many important papers. Gause was a new addi- tion to the South Side staff. Staff Keeps School In Condition Without the custodial staff, South Side would have a hard time function- ing. This staff of hard-working people is what keeps this school in top-notch condition. Without the custodians, students could have frozen during the winter and suffered through the heat during the summer. They did what they could to make students comfortable. Besides making sure that the heating and air-conditioning systems work, they take care of necessary repairs. Students sometimes forget that the custodians are of greatest importance to the well-being of South Side. They are the people who work day after day, keeping the school in good, clean order. JL Mr. Archie James, engineer, with the help of a student, searches for the proper placement of the office's funny rules that helped enliven the place. p- Mr. Archie James, engineer, checks but- tons to see if everything is in proper work- ing order. This is one of the many jobs per- formed to keep the school going. 128 Workers Arrive Early To Prepare Lunches Y Mrs. )oann Meyers and Mrs. Mary Lou Clinton, cafeteria assistants, work dili- gently at the cash register as students pay for the school lunches. Every school day morning at 7:00 the full-time cafeteria workers arrive at school to start the duties that they must fullfill during the morning in order to feed the starving students within the three lunch mods assigned. The baker usually starts the baking around 7:00, and the cooks start their work at 7:30, preparing the meal that is to be served that specific day. Many times they must prepare food one day in advance, depending on what the food is. Otherwise, all of the food prepared is cooked the same day. There are approximately 15 people who help out in the kitchen. Only a few A Mrs. Marceil Watson, cafeteria manager, watches the lunch room to make sure that everything runs as smoothly as it possibly can. Mrs. Farol Anderson and Mrs. Clara Horstman, cafeteria assistants, do their part in the cafeteria by serving food as students pass by. are full-time workers. Most of the cooks work five or six hours a day, and others are there only during the lunch mods to help. We have a really nice group of women who work very hard, stated Mrs. Marceil Watson, cafeteria man- ager. Part of their job is to order what they would like to serve from the choice the government gives them and make sure the students passing through the hot lunch line take three out of the five items offered. Otherwise, it must be considered as a la carte. 129 Seniors Face Several Decisions for Future The senior year is one of the most important years in any student's life. Not only does the year cap off 12 exhausting years of school- ing, but it also opens the door to a world of opportu- nities, problems, and privi- leges. In the senior year, students face the problem of deciding if college is right for them and, if so, what college to attend. Applications must be filled out as well as the dreaded Financial Aid Form, many seniors' only hope for funding a college education. For many students, the senior year means finding a job. Whether it be for fund- ing college or getting ready for life on their own, many seniors find jobs a major necessity. Seniors are faced with other problems, too. Tougher classes, such as advanced chemistry and calculus, are hardships faced only by members of the senior class. The senior year also brings on its share of privileges. Combined with the domi- nance of the school felt by most seniors, the senior year also entitles students to the privileges of the Senior Ban- quet, Ivy Day, Prom, and Senior Play. As the seniors' final days dwindle away and com- mencement draws near, sen- iors can look back on their years here and be happy that they spent their senior year at South Side. . Lauren L. Allen, Doug Anderson, Bryan Scott Andonian: Track manager 2, Todd M. Anglin Lynette Armstrong: DECA 3.4; Student Coun- cil 3, Joseph B. Arnold: Band 2, letter 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Class Officer, president 3; Jazz Band 3; Service 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Foot- ball letter 2,3, co-captain 4; Wrestling 2,3, Gwen Auld: Senior Play 2,3,4; South Pacific 2; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Recognition: English 3, John Bailey Hugh Joseph Baldus: Campus Life 2,3,4; Fris- bee 3; Football 3. letter 4; Recognition: Junior Rotarian 4, John Barrand, Deanna M. Batt: DECA 2,3,4; TIMES 3; TOTEM 2,3, Mark Clif- ford Baxter OEA 4; Service 4 130 David Beets: Campus 2,3,4; Frisbee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Service 3; Student Council 2, Alan f. Best: Sen- ior Play 3, Ron Birchfield: Football 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2,3; Recogni- tion: Track, Most Valuable Underclassman 2; 4th in state meet 220-yd. 2; MVP, All-SAC. Carl Wiegman Award 3; All-American ranked 1 in 300 m low hurdles; and state champion in 300 m low hurdles, state record 3, Melissa Bleich Cynthia Bly, James Bochard, Brad A. Bovine: DECA 3,4; Football letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Football Most Valuable Player 4, John E. Bowen: Football 2, letter 4; Track 2. letter 3,4 Linda Bowen: Afro-American 2,3,4; Track manager 2, Dave Bowman, Sarah Elizabeth Bin Ian: Service 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Volley- ball 2, letter 3, captain 4; Recognition: Volley- ball Journal — Gazette Outstanding Serving Award 2,3,4; World History 2; Physical Educa- tion 2, Leeann Marie Bradley: Service 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4 Peggy Brand: JCL 3,4; Student Council 3. presi- dent 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Recogni- tion: Honors English 2,3; R. Nelson Snider; Tri-Kappa; Margaret Scheumann United States History; Rensselaer Polytechnic Math Science; Latin, Robert E. Brink: Campus Life 3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Service 4; Tour Guides 4; Base- ball 2, letter 3,4; Basketball 2, letter 3,4; Recog- nition: Latin 3, Elizabeth Anne Bromley: Cam- pus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2; Class Officer, president 2, social committee 4; Speech Team letter 3, president 4; Philo vice-president 3, president 4, Service 2,4; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; TIMES 2; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: English 2,3; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Kelly L. Brown: COE assistant treasurer 4 Loretta Brown, Sharon K. Brown: Service 2,3, Anita L. Buzzard: AFS 3; Campus Life 4; Cheerleading 2, letter 3. captain 4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics letter 2,3; Recognition: I Dare You; DAR Best Citizen, Kimberly Anne Campbell: AFS 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Student Council secretary 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: National Forensics League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; French 2,3 Bruce A. Carmean, Jennifer Carson: Campus Life 3; Service 3, Bob Case: Tour Guides 4; Football 2; Track 2, Francisco Castillo 131 Brenda Chandler, Scott Christensen: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4, Pamela A. Clark: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4, Michelle Clifton Vincent Closson, Michael W. Clowers: AFS 2; Campus Life 2,3,4; Speech Team letter 3,4, Phillip K. Cochren: Intramurals 4; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tutors 4; Track 2, Kathy Collette: Choir 3,4 Lynda Comoglio: JCL 2,3; Majorettes 3,4; Serv- ice 2, Joyce Anne Conrad: Band 2, drum major 3,4; Winter Guard 3; Orchestra 2; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; Gymnastics manager 2, Robert C. Cox, Angela Renee Craig: Afro- American 2; Service 3 Steven Michael Crell: Service 4, Jose Cruz, Orlando Cruz, Lori Curtis: Choir 4; Service 3 Tammy S. Curtis: COE president 4; Service 3,4, Nancy Dawson, Denise R. Dean: Service 2,3,4, Fred DeBrine: Intramurals 4; Student Advisory Council 3; Tennis 4 Mark S. DeHaven, Deborah Deister: Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; Philo 4, Cynthia DeLeon: COE sergeant-at-arms 4; Philo 4; Service 3; Basketball 2,3, Jane Ellen Deputy: AFS 3; Band letter 4; JC1 2,3, secretary 4; Orchestra 2; Service 3; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4 132 William E. Dickey: Band letter 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Frisbee 4; Intramurals 2; JCL 2,3,4, Service 4; Senior Play 4; Baseball 2, letter 3,4; Basketball 2, Patricia Diehm, Stephen Diss, Romona Douglas Ricky Dowdell: Campus Life 2; Service 2,3.4:, Baseball 2,3,4; Recognition: PE 2,3, James Earl Dunson: Afro-American 4; Intramurals 2 Service 3; Baseball 2, Debra Durkes: AFS 3 treasurer 4; Band letter 2; Campus Life 3 Speech Team 4; Service 4; TIMES 3; Tutors 4 Willie F. Easley: Intramurals 3; Service 2 Football 2 Chris Edington: Jazz Band 2,3,4; Tennis letter 2,3,4, Kurt G. Ehrman: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 2,3; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 3; JCL 2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4; Recog- nition: National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor. Excellence, and Distinction, Diana Ellis: Philo 4, Lisa Grant Engle: AFS 3, vice-president 4; JCL vice-president 3, presi- dent 4; Speech Team letter 3.4; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction Daniel David Erwin: Frisbee 3,4; Guys and Dolls Chorale 3; Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 4 Intramurals 3; Speech Team 2,3,4; Track 2 Recognition: All-City Choir 3, Timothy Ewart Intramurals 2; Service 2; Student Council 4 Recognition: Industrial Arts 2.3; Geometry 2, Charles J. Fanning: Afro-American 2,3; Bas- ketball 2, letter 3,4, Isaac Fincher: Afro-Ameri- can 3,4; Intramurals 3; Service 3,4 Kathy Fisher: Speech Team 2; TIMES 3; Tutors 4, John Flowers: Afro-American 2,3,4; Service 2.3; Basketball 2,3, captain 4; Track 2,3,4, Lisa Floyd: Campus Life 2; Cheerleading 2; Philo 3; Recognition: Art 3, Laura Forbing Edward DeRey Ford: Frisbee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Sen- ior Play 4, Mary F oster, Terry Foster: Service 3,4; Basketball 4, Willie Foster 133 Ronnie R. Fowlkes: Afro-American 2; Intra- murals 2,3; Track 3, Donna Frane, Sara Fry- back, Patrick M. Gage Brenda Galbraith, Rick Ganaway, Rodrigo Gasnarez: Band letter 2,3; Campus Life 2; Intramurals 3; Service 2, DeWayne Gatewood: Track 3,4 Heidi Marie Gibson: AFS 3,4; Service 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Advanced Biol- ogy 3; Advanced Accounting 3; History 3, Kelly Gilbert: COE 4, Joe Girardot, Jorge L. Gonzales: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; Student Council 3; Baseball 2. letter 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: I Dare You Award 3 r Officers Guide Affairs The senior class officers are a very important part of the lives of South Side sen- iors. They direct the affairs of the class and help prepare events such as the Senior Play, Senior Banquet, Ivy Day, Recognition, and the Prom. This year's senior class officers are Shiroz Kesh- wani, president; Kelly Hall- gren, vice-president; Sarah Graham, secretary; and Jeff Haffner, treasurer. Bizzie Bromley and Kurt Ehrman serve as the social commit- tee. Mrs. Jane Langdon, Eng- lish Department head; Mr. Glen Stebing, Physical Edu- cation Department head; and Mr. Allen Poorman, business teacher are sponsors of the senior class. They also help the officers in the planning of events. Front row: Bromley, Keshwanl. Back row: Hallgren, Stebing, Ehrman, Graham, Langdon, Haffner, Poorman. 1.(1 Sarah M. Graham: Campus Life 2,3,4; Class Officer secretary 3,4; Philo secretary 3,4; Serv- ice 2; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4; Tennis letter 3,4, Bruce D. Grimm: Rifle Club 2,3; Recognition: History Award 3, Jeffrey Brian Haffner: AFS 3, secretary 4; Campus Life 2,3; Choir 2; Class Officer trea- surer 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Service 4; Student Council 3; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4; Rec- ognition: Geometry 2; Physics 3; Alg.-Trig. 3; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Jun- ior Rotarian 4, Kelly Susan Hallgren: Campus Life 2,3; Class Officer 4; Philo 3; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Basketball 4 Alicia Kaye Hamblin: Campus Life 2,3; Philo 3; Service 2,3,4, Brian W. Hammer: Intramu- rals 2,3, Laura Hapner, Lori Hapner: COE sec- retary 4; Service 3; Recognition: Typing; Shorthand Gregory Hardesty, Timothy N. Hardy: Intra- murals 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 2, letter 3,4, Gayle Elaine Harris: Afro-American 2,3, president 4; Campus Life 2; Choir 2,4; Frisbee 3; Intramurals 4; Philo 4; Service 3; TIMES 3; TOTEM 3, Laura Harter Peggy Haydon, Jeffery E. Heatwole: Rifle Club 2,3, Sandra A. Heffner: Campus Life 2; COE vice-president 4; South Pacific 2, Timothy Hegge Kenneth Francis Helvie: Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4, Tina Lynne Hill, Doug Hofherr: Band 2,3; Intramurals 2; Jazz Band 2,3; Orches- tra 2; South Pacific 2; Recognition: All-City Orchestra 3,4; All-State Orchestra 4, Mike Hofmann: Campus Life 3,4; DECA 2,3; Intra- murals 4; Service 3; Football 2, letter 3,4; Golf letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Homecoming Court 2 Jeff Hogan: Afro-American 2,3,4, Matthew Phillip Holley: AFS 3, president 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Service 4; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Cross Country 2, Vickie Hough, Brent R. Howard: Campus Life 2,3; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Speech Team 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Service 3,4; TOTEM 2,4; Recognition: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 135 Nizar Hudda, Dennis Huffman, Saxon Hutch- Ins: Afro-American 2,3,4; DECA 2, president 3,4; Service 2,3; Student Council 2, Donald Jay Hutton: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 2,3 Joseph Incremona: Class Officer 2; Service 4; Student Council 3; TOTEM 2; Track letter 2,4; Recognition: Honors World History, Jeff Dar- nell Jackson: Afro-American 2,3,4; Choir vice- president 2,3; Class Officer vice-president 2,3; Guys and Dolls Chorale 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramu- rals 2; Service 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track letter 2, captain 3; Recognition: All-City Choir 2,3,4, George Jacobs, Greg James Linda Jefferies: Service 3, Paula Jett: Afro- American 2, Howard E. Johnson: Intramurals 2,3, Leola Jones: Afro-American 2; Band 2 Marc T. Jones: TIMES 2; TOTEM 2; Recogni- tion: Gold Key National Scholastic Photogra- phy 2,3; Merit Award Art Department 3; National Scholastic Photography 3, Wallace Jordan, Kelly Christine Kahn: AFS 4; Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; Guys and Gals Chorale 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Orchestra 2; Senior Play 4; South Pacific 2; Tutors 4; Rec- ognition: Junior Musician; NFL Levels of Merit, Honor, Scott Keebortz: AFS 2; Campus Life 2; Intramurals 2,3; Service 2,3,4; Wrestling letter 3,4 Lisa Keenan, Gary J. Keller: Rifle 2; Track 2,3, Michelle Keller COE 4, Susan Michelle Kel- saw: Afro-American 2, president 3,4; Cinderel- las 2; Intramurals 2; Service 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Recognition: Leadership Com- mittee 3,4; Soul Review 2,3,4 Tina Y. Kelso: Basketball 4; Volleyball 2,4, Shiroz Keshwani: AFS 4, vice-president 3; Class Officer president 4; Service 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: R. Nelson Snider 2; French 2,3; Chemistry 2; Tri Kappa 3, Kathryn Marie Klingshirn: Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, flag captain 4; Winter Guard 3, Sherri Lynn Klinkenberg: Band 2; Majorettes 3,4; TOTEM 4 136 Lisa Kronberg: Service 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Earth Science Award 2; Service 3, Kristopher Kruse: Band 2,3; Student Council 3; TOTEM 4, Lauri Lahmeyer: Philo 4, Michael Carl Laker: JCL 4; South Pacific 2; TIMES 2, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 3,4, student adviser 4; TOTEM 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Recognition: Physics Award 3 Mary Lambert, Tom Lapp, Carla J. Lee: DECA treasurer 3,4; Service 3,4, Kathryn Noreen Lef- fers: TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3, associate editor 4; Tutors 4 Lon E. Lehman: Band 2.3; Intramurals 2,3; Jazz Band 2, Annette LeShore: Afro-American 4; Choir 2; COE 4; Service 4, Anthony E. Little- iohn: Afro-American 4; Intramurals 2; Track 2, )elwyn Dwayne Logan: Afro-American 2,3,4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4 Charleen K. Long: COE 4, Michelle Lussier: South Pacific 2; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Wres- tling manager 4, Shari Marquart, Tim Mar- quart: Band 2, head drum major 3,4; Hi-Y 3 Intramurals 2; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Speech Team 2 Orchestra 2; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4: Recognition: Tri-Kappa 3; Chemistry 2; Geom- etry 2; Algebra-Trig. 3; Physics 3; Adv. Biology 3; Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Represent- ative 2 Ronnie L. Mayes: Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball manager 2,3,; Football 2, letter 3,4, Terry McAllister, Marcia J. McCoy: Afro-American 2,3,4; AFS 4; Campus Life 3; Cheerleading 2; Service 2; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Math 2,3; Science 2,3; English 2, Ray McDonnell Cindy McDowell: Service 2,4, Julie McMillen: Service 3; Student Council 4; Recognition: Shorthand 3; Accounting 3, Richard F. Meeks: Choir 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls 3,4; Recognition: Music letter 2; All-City Choir 2,3,4, Jose E. Mendez: Cross Country letter 2, captain 3,4; Track 2, letter, captain 3; Recognition: All- Conferen ce Cross Country 3; Outstanding Sophomore 2, M.V.P. 4 137 Rod Meriwether: Tutors 4; Recognition: National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students Commenda- tion, Lori Middleton, Lori L. Miller: Campus Life 2,4; Philo 4; Service 4, Ruth Anne Milli- gan: JCL 3; Orchestra 2; Service 4; Student Council 3; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Senior Play 2 Joseph Minnich: Campus Life 4; Baseball 2, letter 3,4, Steve Mitchell: Frisbee 3,4; Band 2; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Wrestling 3,4, Susan Ruth Moeder: AFS 3,4; Philo 3; South Pacific 2; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Leader- ship Conference 2; Chemistry 2; English 3; His- tory 3, Joseph V. Moisica, Jr.: Band 2,3,4 Michael Moriarity, Ghislaine Morteveille: AFS 4, Patrick James Murphy: Intramurals 2,3, Kenneth Edward Nelson: Intramurals 2,3; Service 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Recogni- tion: Geometry 2 Randy Nern, Rhonda Nern: Service 3, Eliza- beth R. Nerzig: Service 2,3,4, Bruce Nestor Rebecca Neukam, Denelda Newman: Service 3; Tutors 3,4, Princess Newman: COE 4, Kathy Nord Cynthia A. North: AFS 2,3,4; COE treasurer 4; Service 2; Student Council 4; Recognition: Stu- dent member of Business Department evalua- tion committee for North-Central Evaluation, LaDonna Norton: Campus Life 3; Choir 2,3, Colleen Oldham, Andrew William O'Shaugh- nessy: Hi-Y sgt-at-arms 3, president 4; JCL 2,3; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 2, secretary 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Track 2; Recognition: Junior Rotarian 4; Birch Bayh Leadership Institute 3; Student Leadership Institute of Indiana 2 138 r Walters Has Many Jobs It is an exciting job. No two days are the same, says Miss Dorothy Walters, assist- ant to the principal. With the position that Walters has, she takes on a variety of responsibilities. The two major roles that she is mainly involved with are in the areas of discipline and attendance. Another major responsi- bility is directing the extra- curricular activities pro- gram, which includes clubs, class, and special programs. Walters must also help in the health clinic when the nurse is not on duty and make sure that accident reports are filed. Walters also helps out with the arrangements of the different special events dur- ing the year. Included in this list are The National Honor Society Banquet. Recogni- tion, Ivy Day. Junior-Senior Prom, Quarter-Century Ban- quet and Tour Guides. I have enjoyed working with everyone at South. This is a great school, rich in tra- dition and fulfilling its responsibility to meet a div- erse cross-section of the community. Miss Dorothy Walters, assist- ant to the principal, has few trivial jobs to do during her busy day. V Tessa Ostermeyer: Art Club 2.4; AFS 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2; Speech Team 2,3; Philo 3, secretary 4; Service 2; South Pacific 2; TIMES news editor 2. assistant edi- tor 3; TOTEM 2; Tutors 4; Tour Guides 4; Rec- ognition: Publications Top Sophomore; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor; Spanish 2,3, Mary Oswalt: Service 4. Timothy William Panyard: Hi-Y 3, president 4; Tennis 2, letter 3,4, Sandy Parker: Service 2.3,4; Recognition: Service 3 David Allen Parnin: Service 4; Recognition: Advanced Computer Programming, John D. Paul: Hi-Y 4; Football 2, Craig A. Penland: Afro-American 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Speech Team 2; Service 4; Student Coun- cil 4; TIMES 2,3; TOTEM 2; Baseball 2.3; Foot- ball 3. Kathy Perkins Lisa Rene Perkins: COE 4; Tour Guides 4. Leah Pessefall, Starlet Pierce, Phillip Maurice Pranger: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Frisbee president 3,4; Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Service 3; Sen- ior Play 4; South Pacific 2 139 Lisa K. Presley: Afro-American 2,3,4; JCL 4; Service 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Charlotte Priester: Afro-American 3; DECA reporter 3, vice-pres- ident, president 4; Service 4, Kimberly Ann Putman: Service 2.3, Dodi Sue Randle: JCL 3; Philo 3,4; Service 2; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4 Dean A. Rapp: Tutors 4, Byron Redmond, Karla K. Reinking: Band 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls Chorale 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Rec- ognitions: German; Typing, Brian Reuille: Frisbee vice-president 3,4; Intramurals 2,4 Renee Rich, Keith Riley, Amy E. Roberts: AFS 3,4; Batgirls 2; Campus Life 3,4; Speech Team 2,3, secretary 4; Service 2; Tour Guides 4; Bas- ketball 2; Recognition: National Forensics League; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excel- lence, Distinction; French 2,3, Martin Robles: Wrestling letter 3,4 Steven E. Rockey: Recognition: Science 2, Ste- ven K. Roddel: Band 2,3,4; Choir 2; Guys and Dolls Chorale 3; Service 3; South Pacific 2; Recognition: All City Choir 2,3, Ann Marie Saalfrank: DECA 2,3,4; Philo 4; Service 2,3, Timothy Allen Sauerwein: Band 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Orchestra 2; Serv- ice 3,4; South Pacific 2; Recognition: Advanced Algebra Trigonometry; Physics Lisa Schaab, Joseph Schall, John Schenk: Intramurals 2; Football 2; Recognition: French 2,3,4, Teresa Shadle Dorothy Shaw: Afro-American 2,3,4; Service Worker 2, Debbie Sheets: Service 2,3,4, Dwayne Sims, David Andrew Skelly: Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2 140 Kim Slaughter: Choir 3; Service 2, Teresa L. Smethers: Cross Country 3,4; Track letter 2,3,4; Volleyball 2, letter 4; Recognition: Eng- lish 3, Angela Smith, Darnella Smith: Afro- American 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Gymnas- tics 2,3; Track 2,3 Debbie Smith, Sophie Telana Smith: Afro- American 2,3, Chris Smyser: Frisbee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2; Track 4, David B. Spenny: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 2; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2; Service 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4 Mark Spillson: Football 2, letter 3, Dwayne Spurgeon, Ronda Steffen: DECA 4; Recogni- tion: Accounting Top Student, Billy S. Ste- phens Yolanda Stephens: Afro-American 2,3,4, Rhonda Stirlen, William Stoops: Campus Life 4; COE 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2; Rifle 2; Serv- ice 3; Baseball 2, letter 3; Football 2,3, letter 4, Elaine Stout Sophia Sykes: Afro-American 3,4; DECA 2,4; Service 3, April Tagtmeyer, Danny L. Tay- bron: Service 2, Karin Renee Telando: AFS 2; DECA 2, secretary 3,4, vice-president 4; Philo 3; Student Council 2; South Pacific 2; Tutors 4 Clyde Terry: Afro-American 2,4; Choir 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 2,3; Baseball man- ager 2; Football 2, Christopher Thieme: Cam- pus Life 2,3,4; Service 3; Tour Guides 4, Patri- cia Yvonne Tibbs: Afro-American 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Service 4; Track 2,3, captain 4; Talent Show 3,4, Jenny Marie Tillinger: Cheerleading 3; Philo 3,4; South Pacific 2; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tutors 4 141 Hector J. Torres: Service 3,4; TIMES 3; Wres- tling letter 3, captain 4; Recognition: Art 3, Theodore Thomas Toscos: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Baseball 2,3, Joe Treadway: Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Rifle 2, Scott Allen Tribolet: Campus Life 2,3,4; Frisbee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2, letter 4; Track 2 Dave L. Trout: Frisbee 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2, Wanda Tubbs: Afro-American 2,3, president 4; Cheerleading 3,4; COE 4; Speech Team 2; Service 2; Basketball 2, Beatrice Tucker, Brian Tuesca Sonya Underwood, Kara J. Varketta: AFS 3; Service 3,4, Sandra Lee Wagner: AFS 3,4; JCL 3,4; Service 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4, Bar- bara Jan Walicki: Choir 2; Philo 3; Service 2; Tutors 4; Tennis 2, letter 3,4 Jeff Walters, Darrel Washington, Kelvin Washington, Tommie Washington: Basketball 2; Football 3 Donnie Wesson, Mark Anthony Watrous: Campus Life 2,3,4; Frisbee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Service 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 2, Jeff Weaver: Hi-Y 3,4; Service 3, Laura Weber Linda Weber: Choir 2, Marta Joy Weidner: Service 3,4; Recognition: Ph ys. Ed. 3, Tina Weikart: COE 4; Service 3,4, Scot A. Wesner: Band 2; Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Speech Team letter 3,4; Service 3,4; South Pacific 2; TIMES 4; TOTEM Business Manager 3, assistant edi- tor 4; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor James Westropp, Chandra White, Robert White: Afro-American 4; Intramurals 4; Serv- ice 3,4, Lisa Wiley Michael Wilkins: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3, editor-in-chief 4; Golf 2,3,4; Recognition: Advanced Algebra 3, Elaine Williams: AFS 4; Speech 2,3, vice-pres- ident 4; Service 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: French 2,3; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor , Excellence, Distinc- tion; Outstanding Speaker 3; Brown Univer- sity Book Award 3, Autherine Wilson: Afro- American 2,3,4; Service 3; Basketball 2; Track 4, Valarie Wims: Afro-American 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2 Pamela Wine: Majorettes 2; Service 3,4, Steve Winfree: Art 4, Thomas E. Woodard, Jr.: Afro- American 4; Intramurals 4; Service 2, Edward L. Woods, Jr.: Afro-American 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Service Worker 2,3,4; Football 2. let- ter 3,4 Vanessa Wooten: COE 4; Track 2,4, Trinda Wright: Service Worker 2,3,4; Basketball man- ager 2,3. Janice Wyatt, Ronda Kay Wyatt: AFS 3,4; JCL 2,3,4, secretary 3 Zondra Yates: Service 2,4; Recognition: Foods 2, Raymond L. Young: DECA 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4, Robbin K. Young: DECA 2,4; Service 3, Ellen Beth Zol- linger: Campus Life 3; Cheerleading 3; Service 3,4; South Pacific 2 Patricia Zuber 143 Juniors Need Growth The junior year for a student is one in which demands and responsibilities become harder than the sophomore year. Assignments become more critical and important, making students more aware of the fact that education really counts. The beloved research paper, Macbeth, and Canterbury Tales are highlights of any junior's school work. During the junior year, a student feels a need for growth, but at the same time wants to enjoy what's left of life before the responsibilities of adulthood set in. Decision-making about the future enters every mind, and the scary feeling that one is nearing the end of the junior year mixes with looking forward to being the elders of the school. As the year ends, juniors often feel it's time to start the countdown to the long-awaited disease of senioritis. a sure sign that the junior class has com- pleted another successful year. )ameel Abdulla Antonio Abernathy Jeffrey Adair Dave Adams Pamela Abo JUAke Todd Alexander Charles Allen Susan Allen David Anderson Douglas Anderson Reginald Anderson Melissa Andonian Patricia Ashman Heather Auld Christopher Bailey Cheryl Baker Lisa Baker Marsha Baker Shawn Banks Wilfred Banks June Banter Kimberle Barksdale Raymond Barnett Rhonda Baughman Shawn Baumgartner Michael Benninghoff Brenda Berndt Leslie Biggs Linda Binder Phillip Birchfield Susan Blackburn Shannon Blanks Kenton Blosser Kathleen Bohnstedt Kristine Bohnstedt Peter Bombard Barbara Bonham Linda Boterf Jeffrey Brockhouse Tracy Bronaugh Steven Bryie Rhonda Buggs Vendredi Buggs Richard Burleson Tommy Burns Kelley Byers William Carboni 144 Diveeta Carlisle Michael Carney David Caroline Zackary Carr Jennifer Cartmel jose Castillo Allen Cavender Jerry Chin Maria Christen Gregg Circle Patricia Clark Lorrie Clay Timothy Coats James Cochran Patricia Cole Kaylynn Coleman Doris Collins Anita Cooley Jennie Crandall Karen Cronkhite Douglas Cross Elba Cruz James Curry Mark Dailey Brenda Davis Preonda Davis Robert Davis Lisa Dennis Matthew Didier Robert Dies Lisa Dills Timothy Diss Lisa Dixie Tamara Dixie Lisa Dobbins Robinn Douglas Gayla Dukin Dale Dunmire James Edelman Ricky Epple Robert Erck Anthony Evans Lisa E wart Audra Faux Thomas Fett Sara Fields Timothy Fields Marsha Fischer Michael Flotow Trina Flowers Daniel Fogel Bari Ford Tina Ford Marvin Fording Melvin Fording Margo France Catharina Fuller Jeffrey Gage Jerry Gill Ruby Goggins Marsha Gold Brenda Goldsberry Patricia Grady Conrad Graf Jane Graf Paula Graham Tom Grand Timothy Gray Frederick Greene Sara Gregory Deneen Grizzle Peggy Hake Melinda Hammen Bryan Harness Blaine Harper 145 John Hart suck Marvin Hawkins Thomas Hegge Kenneth Heingartner Dennis Hettinger Janet Higgins Chester Hill Jeff Hill Robert Hille Teresa Hines Sheila Hitchcox Cathy Horn Norrina Horton Susan Houchin Dwayne Huber Marcus Hudson Robert Hutner Curtis Inman Mark Innis Jon Jauregui Byron Jenkins Teresa Jewett David Johnson Linda Johnson Edith Jones Leola Jones Lisa Jordan Reginald Jordan David Kahn Bethany Keller Jackulynn King Laura King Carolyn Riser Matthew Kocks Margaret Kolkman Heather Krandell Kim Krauhs Alroy Krider Lois Kurtz Kevin Kurtz Terry Lahrman Thomas Lahrman Elizabeth Laisure Jeffrey Lake James Lamley Sheri Landis Tamara LaRue Janice Lehman Ronald Lewis Robert Little Garth Locker Joseph Lohse Allen Long Genette Lucas Leronia Lyons Sharon Maier Timothy Manges Marianne Manning Jenny Marquart Barry Martin John Martin Brian Mast Lisa Mast Juergen Mauger Amy McCaffrey Sandra McCallister Margaret McDaniel Kathleen McKenna James McKenzie Tomasa Mendez Lugena Menefee Ernie Meriwether Michelle Meyer Richard Miller Toni Miller Kenneth Mills Michael Milton David Mitchell Tony Moreno Maureen Moriarity 146 Computers Show Change In this day and age in in all areas, students are which computers are becom- more aware of the available ing more and more dominant facilities. 1 With the advancement of computers in today's world, the y have become very popular with people of all ages. Here a student is shown working on a computer. South Side's computer facilities were expanded upon this last year with the purchase of an Apple II digi- tal computer. Many students feel that they will never be con- fronted with a computer. What they don't realize is that in today's society com- puters are rapidly becoming a major force in controlling their lives. Ever since the invention of the integrated circuit, every- thing from toys to clocks has benefited. Phyllis Morimanno Mitchell Morrolf Tammy Moses Ronald Myers Steven Nagy Babette Nerzig Lelond Nichols Gary Nichter Tina Norton Natalie Nunez Phillip Oberley Edward Ochoa Charlene Oldham Rhonda Orr Thomas Osha Regina Paluchniak Shelly Panyard Lee Parker Lisa Parker Antony Patterson |anet Paul Lois Pearman Mary Peebles Anthony Pennington Douglas Perkins Robyn Perry Jon Pettit Herbert Phillips Jeffrey Pollick Bonnie Pranger Connie Pranger Gene Price Denise Procise Donna Quillen Maria Quintero Edward Ramos Rick Ramos Richard Ratliff Dale Reber Anthony Reeves 147 George Reyes James Richardson Duane Riley Tammy Rine Maria Rivera Jennifer Roberts Regina Robinson Steven Robinson Tempa Robinson Willie Robinson Amy Rodenbeck Mark Rogers Nanette Rogers Wolfgang Schaaf Douglas Schenk Jeffrey Schlegel Robert Schloss Wendy Schneider Lisa Schultz Lori Schultz Dan Sery Beth Shannon Debbie Shaw Brenda Sheets Denise Sheets Sidney Sherrill Cynthia Shields Scott Sides Thomas Sides Mark Simon Robert Sims Peter Skelly William Slyby Susan Smethers David Smith Kevin Smith Kirk Smith Ronald Smith Eric Snouffer Kelly Snouffer j| ) Officers Direct Class Serving the Junior Class among classes of South Side, the junior officers and spon- sors worked to provide activ- ities and ideas for the stu- dents. Sara Gregory led the class as president, while Katy Westropp served as the vice-president. Secretary Theresa Jewett and Trea- surer Edith Jones were also elected. The officers were helped by the junior sponsors. Sponsors included Mrs. Phyllis Bush, Mr. Ronald Fecher, Mr. William Hedges, and Mr. Murray Mendenhall. They helped find profitable ideas. Junior Class Officers: Front row: Gregory. Second row: Jewett, Jones. Westropp. Back row: 143 Blusette Soyster Denice Spearman Shannon Stanfield Susan Stephen Karen Stephenson Gary Stewart Ronald Stirlen Myong Stokes Robe rt Summers Thomas Swinford Benita Tate Connie Taylor Rodney Thompson Trina Thompson Dirk Torrie Edmond Toy Robert Toy |effrey Trammel Stacey Tribolet Beatrice Tucker Barbara Tyler Thomas Tyree Richard Uptgraft William Valentine Sigh Vang Keith Varketta Lisa Vaughn Kurtis Vlot Bounma Vongphachanh Steven Wagner Yvette Walker Arthur Ware Danny Wasson Angela Waters Gregory Watkins Brenda Weaver Ervin Weaver Luretha Wells Robin Wemhoff Ann Westropp L Kathleen Westropp Matthew Wildermuth |ohn Wilkerson Aubrey Willis Samuel Wilson Trent Wilson Virgil Wright Jacquelin Wyatt Terri Wyatt Daniel Zehr Amy Zoch Heather Krandell, junior, sits patiently at her desk as her teacher explains an important assignment. Debbie Shaw, junior, gets caught up in the Archer spirit with the punk rock look during Spirit Days. 149 y Doug Perkins, junior, spends tries to finish his lunch before time during lunch talking with his next class, his friends while he hurriedly Junior Year Has Many Surprises This year the junior class was as crazy as ever. The junior year, which seems to be the longest of any grade level, brought many sur- prises and headaches. The junior year class was bogged down with such seri- ous matters as trying to cheer the loudest at pep sessions and worrying about the problems concerning the basketball games. Many had problems get- ting the car from their par- ents, trying to find some money for the game, and get- ting to the game early enough to find a good seat in the rowdy crowd. Among the other problems that arose for the juniors was, of course, the dreaded research paper. Probably next to their social life, and possibly sleep, the research paper took the largest major- ity of time. Although the jun- iors may have had a rough time living through the year, they finally graduated to their final stage of high school. I ▲ Joe Lohse, junior, appears to be teaching a shop class when he is really just clowning around after class has been completed. 150 ▼ Matt Didier, junior, takes participated on the varsity golf time from his busy classwork to team, enjoy a golf magazine. Didier ▼ Heather Krandell, junior, class to reflect on her day. Jun- takes a tranquil moment in iors had few quiet moments. 4In the lunch room, a large group, consisting mostly of jun- iors, stands in the line at Christ- mas time to buy the much-in- demand greetings in the Times. Katy Westropp and Tom Burns, juniors, show the special quality between two students while walking down the hall after a study-filled day. 151 Sophs Adapt Easily After completing the year as South's first Freshman Class in many years, the new Sophomore Class adapted easily to the schools' traditional ways. The happy feeling of finally being accepted as high school members and not just the babies of the school was found in each sophomore. Students adjusted to more stringent study habits to compen- sate for the increased difficulty of the work load caused by the faculty. The Sophomore Class did have an excellent year overall. Sophomores were active in many sports, clubs, and other activities, proving the abilities that all soph's are involved with South Side in numerous outstanding ways. These sophomores participated in var- sity and reserve athletics. They helped to lead the teams to many victories. Sometimes the Sophomore Class is overlooked, but this year's class will be long remembered for its exciting and unique ways. It has helped the school in many ways. The next class has a tough act to follow. Sheldon Abernathy Eric Adams Jimmie Adkins KathyAlday Marcus Allen Roman Allen Ann Anderson Eric Anderson Henry Anderson Ellen Arnold John Athan Teresa Baker Kimberly Barker Laurie Barker Monique Barksdale Bret Barnes Greer Barnes Jeffrey Barney Lisa Barry Rita Batcnelder Pamela Batt Joyce Bearfield Diane Beasley Stephanni Beets Gregory Bennett Wanda Berndt Joseph Billingsley Renee Bireley Kelly Blair Faith Blanks William Bleich Timothy Bobay Edwin Bochard Chad Bohde Cherrie Bolenbaugh Daniel Book Brian Bradtmiller Joe Brand Lisa Bratton Andrew Bredemeyer Patricia Brielmaier Gary Brigman Rebecca Brissette Anita Brooks Marvin Brown Deborah Buhr Jimmie Busbee Bridgette Byanski 152 ? £, £ 8 roAH l IH ft f • ft 1 N_ , •' i Natalie Bynum Davis Tracey Camp Terry Carboni Leigh Carpenter Kenneth Can- Sarah Cavell Lawrence Cavender )ames Chin James Christie Kenneth Christie Lolitta Clay Charles Claypool Kevin Close John Colvin Victor Cooley David Copeland [udith Copeland Heather Couch Erin Craig Kelly Craig Drake Curry Larry Dauscher Roger Davis Andrew DeBrine Thomas DeBrine Sandra Deininger Richard Deister Spiros Demitsas John Didier Ann Dillon Patrick Diss Sandra Dixon Vaughn Dockery Ruth Doctor Teresa Draping Curtis Emmons Clifford Epple Patricia Espinosa Tina Evans Debora Fedock Bradley Fenner Judy Fett Linda Fett Laura Fiedler Foster Fields James Fields Ronnie Fincher Kimberly Foland Timothy Fox Macrina Gallegos Angela Gass Michelle Gatewood Karen Gemmer Michael Gemmer Julie Gerardol John Gevers Philip Gia Quinta James Gibson Joseph Goeglein Jenny Gomez Terrence Granahan Joel Green Jon Green Shanita Green Ruth Greene Melanie Griffin Tammy Groce Gayle Grossm an Leah Hackleman Jewel Haines Tina Hake John Hall Scott Hall Joseph Hammen Jennifer Harber Robert Harber Eric Harris Lisa Harter Lucile Hartig Jeffrey Hartman 153 Cynthia Hartsock James Harty Kelly Haywood Todd Hemsoth Beth Hegge Rebecca Heim Angela Heinkel David Henderson Mary Hensinger Michelle Herrick Jennifer Hester Kellie Hettinger John Hewett Ruth Hill Pamela Hite Beth Hofmann Lionel Hogan Sabrena Hollins Taunia Hollins Minnie Hopkins Rhonda Horton Brad Howard Allison Humphreys Curtis Hurse Jay Hyland Debra Incremona Annette Jackson Felicia Jackson Mary Jackson Steven Jackson Randy James Sandra Jenkins Bonita Johnson Janet Johnson Michael Johnson James Jordan Karen Keller Kaylynn Kever Toni King Tonya King O' IW :- $ ft $L f ' § © •• Students Enthusiastic Usually on game night, one could find many South Side students cheering the team on, whether it was football, basketball, wrestling, volley- ball, track, or cross country. South students have always been enthusiastic with school spirit and have participated on a regular basis. This year was no exception, even though the size of the student body had decreased. Not all of the fans seen at the school games were stu- dents. There were a number of teachers, parents, and rel- atives of students who attended these games and If there were out-of-town helped cheer the teams on. One could find as many Archers-to-be, as there were Archer alumni at the South Side events. games and one couldn't find a ride, they never stopped an Archer fan. He or she could usually get a ride on the fan bus for two dollars. Mary McKee, Laurie Barker, Nanette Snavely, and Renee Bireley, sophomores, stand up to cheer the Archers to a victory during a basketball game. 154 Duncan Kinzer Debrah Kitchen James Klug Tom Kolkman Dawn Kumfer Scott Kumfer Patricia Kunderd Amy Kuntz Kristie Kurtz Timothy Lapp Margaret La Rue Jeffrey Leal Patricia Leamon Damian Lebamoff Jimmie Lee Bradly Lentz Sarah Level Tina Lewis Harry I Littlejohn Robert Littlejohn Roxanne Littlejohn Tina Logan James Long jack Lynch Eve Lyte Raymond Lytle Jeff Mabee Diane Mackie James Maddalone Thomas Madison Kristalia Makridakis Courtney Malott David Marquart Brian Mast Joachim Mauger James McAfee John McCave William McCloud Fred McCulloch Timothy McCulloch Monica McEwen Mary McKee Mark Meredith Richard Michael Wayne Milby Doug Miller John Miller Leon Miller Milford Miller Roger Miller Sari Miller Lavonne Milton Edward Minnich William Minnick Constance Mitchell Candace Moore Charles Moore Lani Moore Paul Moore Veda Morris Raymond Mosby Willie Mosley William Moss Michael Munson Jill Myers Michael Neal Karen Nelson Shirley Nelson Lisa Nestor Brian Nierman Dawna Noirot Margaret Nold Lisa North Teresa Norton Krishna O'Brien Curtis Ostermeyer Robbie Otolski Christopher Palomo Lillian Parhm Kevin Parke 155 David Parker Robert Payne Jeffrey Penland Brian Perez George Petro Steven Pertit Catherine Pierce Renee Pietzak Beth Pilditch Mary Powell Timothy Preston Oscar Quintero Elizabeth Ramer Jean Rapp Glenda Ray Arlisa Redmond Bennett Reuille Holly Rich Thomas Roberts Kyra Robinette Richard Rogers Douglas Rowe Mark Sanders John Sanderson Laura Sauerwein Helen Schall Christopher Schlegel Kris Schroeder Jennifer Seeger Jeffrey Settimi Lisa Sewell Patrick Sheerin Elizabeth Sheets Duchess Shepherd Raelene Shepherd Ronald Sheppard Lisa Shirely Russell Sides Jeffrey Sittloh Sheila Skeliy Cynthia Smith Wade Smith Nanette Snavely Christopher Snyder Dawn Solari Michael Sollberger Sheila Sowles Deborah Spice Nicholas Spillson Lisa Sprinkle Paul Spurgeon Gregory Starke Narcissie Starks Susan Stoller Pamela Strom David Stump Holly Swager Laura Sykes Stephanie Sykes Mary Szczepanski Lorraine Tabb Jerre Tanksley Steven Tarlton Christina Tassler Alexander Tatum Steven Telando Theresa Temple Anna Terrazas Staci Thomason David Tieman Thomas Tigges Laura Tipton Eric Tollefson Yen Tran Amanda Trout Darnell Truelove Francina Tuesca Brenda Tyler Cathey Tyree Darrin Underwood 156 ▼ As part of one of the Freshmore Club activities dur- ing the year, Michelle Smith, freshman, joins in the carving of pumpkins for Halloween. Santiago Vasquez Kay Wagner I ill Walicki Michelle Walker lames Wallace Vicki Ware Larry- Washington Allan Watrous Jonathan Wattley Mary Williams Sylvester Williams Tawayna Williams Keith Wine Quintin Wooten Victoria Wright April Young Joyce Young Bradford Ziegler Tamera Zelt Dating Today: No Ties Dating plays an important role in the development of awareness in a social envi- ronment. It gives students a chance to meet new people and enjoy the company of a very special person at the same time. Some think dating is a seri- ous game, but to others, it's just an event shared with someone else for fun. Dating can be just exchanging thoughts and having fun with a close friend. Unlike dating in past years, today's style of dating is free and without ties, the type of dating that this gener- ation is familar with. I ?52ft AAngie Wine, freshman, and share a few words during the Terry Granahan, sophomore, passing period. 157 Houses Attacked By Sophomores ▼ Curt Ostermeyer, sophomore, demonstrates the distin- guished look among the younger generation. Well, Jeff, what do you think we should do Friday night after the game? Why don't we T.P. Brad's again, Mike? O.K., I'll get some people, too. In about a half-hour this sophomore duo has about 35 people and six cars to help them with the dastardly deed. After the game they all congregate in a parking lot and evenly distribute the inexpensive T.P. that has been bought at Scott's. (Sophomores feel the crunch of inflation on their wallets, too.) AFaith Blanks, sophomore, looks at her books with discour- agement as she tries to per- suade herself to open them. ► Completing a homework assignment, Cathy Powell, sophomore, works during her lunch period. Then they all go back to their respective cars and cruise down to the rear of Brad's house and quietly, as much as rowdie sophomores can be, sneak to the house; and within about 20 minutes, the front lawn looks as though it's been snowed on for about a week. The sopho- more class has successfully T.P.'d another unwilling (of course) victim. This is just one example of the many people who have experi- enced this. Watch out for the T.P. bandits. They choose their victims carefully. You might be next. 158 Sitting at the lunch table, Anita Brooks, sophomore, shoves her school books away as she takes time for lunch. y William Oakley, sophomore, disproves the theory that stu- dents don't read any more. He is reading one of the better liter- ary works at school. s A Talking to her friend, who is sophomore, prepares to walk AJeff Sittloh, sophomore, one of many students who pur- across the hall, Lisa Harter, home with a load of books. reflects on his face the true tast- chased lunch. iness of school food. Jeff was 159 Frosh Fear Seniors v When asked, a freshman would prob- ably describe high school as a jungle. True, for anyone entering South Side for the first time, high school does seem like a jungle, a jungle with horrible monsters with hideous names like biol- ogy, algebra, and the blood-thirsty Eng- lish. Most freshmen somehow managed to beat back the ferocious academic mon- sters. Long hours of homework, incom- parable to those spent in junior high, were required to complete this task. There were other monsters, too. Older students, especially seniors, were always to be feared in the halls and lunch lines, where position in line meant nothing to pushy upperclassmen. These were the monsters that were unbeatable. Most freshmen could only hope that they would not be unlucky enough to buy an elevator pass or fall prey to any of the monsters' other tricks. Only in this way could freshmen make it out of the jungle and into the sophomore year. William Abernathy Alicia Ade Khadijah Ahmad Raymond Alexander Billie Allan Theothis Allison Keith Anderson Todd Anderson Melanie Andonian Michelle Andrews Rochelle Anglin David Arbuckle Lee Armstrong Angela Arrington Ray Ayers Julie Bailey Jeffrey Ball Lea Barkley Patricia Barnfield Samuel Barnfield Kenneth Barry Andrew Beamer Danny Beineke Ann Belbutoski Debbie Bennett Frank Bennett Carlton Benson Adam Berger Junnet Berndt Suzanne Berry Darrel Bice Pamela Biggs Gregory Bireley Christopher Birkhold David Black Timothy Black Curtis Blanton James Bly Richelle Bodle Jeri Bohde Lora Bohnstedt Tammy Bolenbaugh David Bomersback Susan Bonham Penny Booth Sombath Bounket Somphone Bounpphisai Melissa Boxell 160 iSPl ft f Jfi f  Nicholas Boylan Michael Brand Helen Brielmaier Delia Bright Lynelle Brissette Debbie Brock Angela Brockmeyer Daniel Bromley Glenn Brooks Virgil Brown Timothy Brumbeloe Timothy Bueter Kimberly Capps Arthur Carlisle Michael Case Sylvia Case Richard Castro Jamie Caudill Marianne Chaney Bounthy Chanthavong Danita Church Kathleen Clark Elaine Clay Holly Cleveland ]ane Colby Lor i. Collins Lisa Conrad Sera Conrad Michelle Craig Scott Crebb Scott Cross Anita Crusoe Dina Cuellar |oel Cureton Susan Dahman Jennifer Daniel Michael Daniels Bryanita Davis Michele Davis David Hawkins Jeffrey Dawson Bernadette Dean Todd DeHaven Mark Dennis John Deputy Ernest DeWeese Jerald Doehrman Lisa Homer Michael Dorman Mickey Dorsett William Dreifke Deirdre Durham David Easley Denise Easley Laurie Epps Kevin Ervins Aramando Escamilla Kimberly Evans Timothy Evans Susan Felger Stacy Files Shawn Fincher Harold Fischer Kendra Fitzwater Robert Floyd Deborah Fogel Teresa Forcf Keith Foreman Cressie Fowlkes Mark Fox Margaret Freeman Brent Fulton David Garcia Esperanza Garcia Robert Garza Theresa Geiger Peter Gemmer Lex Gibson Jeffrey Gielow Jody Gill 161 Lynette Gochanour Debra Goggans Amanda Golden Angela Goodman Lora Gossard Christopher Grady Jennifer Graham Paula Grand Cynthia Green David Green Daniel Griner Delinda Grizzle Jon Haffner Tara Hairston Steven Hall Amy Hapner Neal Harper Robert Hartgrove Terry Helm Mark Henschen Beth Hettinger Steven Hill Carole Himes Marvin Hinton Kathy Hitchcox Tammy Hodges Tacoma Holhns Brian Morton Andrew Hufford Janet Hughes Stacy Hutchinson Carl Jackson Brian Johnson Larry Johnson Leida Johnson Maria Johnson Domonique Jones Eric Joyner Kean Kauffman Kerry Kauffman Alan Keller Matthew Kellogg Cedric Kelsaw James Kennedy Phouttahack Keolasy Somphat Keolasy Shawn Kesterke James Ketring Lieng Khamkath David Kienz Richard Kiessling Robert Klingshirn Jeffrey Kolkman Caryn Kronberg Katharine Kruse Brian Kuhn Dawn Kumfer Thomas Kunderd Lisa Kyles Timothy Lahrman Teresa La Rue Willia Lawson Elizabeth Leal Jordan Lebamoff Shirl Lee Shanel LeShore Robin Lindsay Ronnie Link Marlis Linnemeier Beverly Littlejohn Cynthia Littlejohn Joy Lonse James Lovelady Ruth Lowe Gregory Luce Donna Luczak Diane Lunde Shawn Ly Nhommala Mahasena Sharon Malone 162 ■ejtA .t Randy McAllister Molly McCaffrey Abigail McCarren Jody McCave Laura McClintock Patricia McCurdy Christopher McGuigan Sean McKenna Rae Michael Christopher Miller John Miller Kim Miller Paulette Moore Elisa Moreno Elizabeth Moses Margaret Murphy Thomas Murphy Christine Nagy Bounthavy Nakasen Stacey Nash Chant Nelson Darry.i Nichols W ilium Nickolson Mark O'Brien Timothy Oglesbee Teresa Oldfield Peggy Ott Tammy Pabst Patricia Panyard Damianos Papadakis Randalla Patrick Steven Payne Bonnie Pearson Bruce Penland Fredrick Pennington Karen Pepe Michael Perkins Sophoevern Phat Yoevry Phat Leslie Phillips Alumna Successful There are many prominent people living in Fort Wayne who have graduated from South Side. One of these people is Hel- ene Foellinger, president and publisher of the News-Senti- nel. She graduated from South Side in 1928 and then attended the University of Illinois, where she studied mathematics. It was great! replied Foellinger when asked about her life at South Side. South had a great influ- ence on Foellinger and her ambition as a journalist. When I went to South Side, Miss Rowena Harvey was very instrumental in my get- ting into journalism, said Foellinger. AMiss Helene Foellinger, News-Sentinel publisher, sits at her desk, trying to get caught up on some paper work. 163 Music: Part Of Archers Whether we'd like to admit it or not, music is a part of all of us: if not while singing in the shower, then in the beat we tap on the desk with our pencils; if not qui- etly listening to music in our bedrooms, then in the tape deck at the table next to yours in the cafeteria; and if not in the slow dance music at the prom, then in the New Wave that's playing at par- ties. From classical to New Wave music, it's all here at South. New Wave is tearing through the halls of South with its punk glasses and its unusual words. People are punking out to the music of such groups as The Cars and Devo. Disco still thrives at S outh Side. The students feel it's almost an essential at parties and dances. Yet, the rock fans and disco fans are rivals. Whether classical, disco, New Wave, or rock, music lives on in the corridors of South. Music is the Archer's way of expressing his true feelings. A good example of this is the athletes' favorite song, Another One Bites the Dust. ALanny Davis, sophomore, is one of the lead drummers in the school band that provides music at school activities. Anthony Pratt Teresa Pusateri Colleen Quinlan Douangcha Ratsabout Scott Ray )ohn Redmond Alisha Reeves Joseph Reichert Stephen Reiter Harold Rentfrow Mischelle Rice John Roberts Carrie Robinson Wendy Robinson James Roddel Jamie Romero Clifford Rotach Charles Rowland Leslie Rowland Roy Rubalcada Sally Rudisill Lisa Russell Rebecca Schaab Timothy Schnitz Kimberly Schroeder Rodney L. Scott Rodney O. Scott Kenneth Senters Dawn Sewell William Sexton Dennis Shadle Edwin Shepperd Scott Simon Carl Sinninger Faron Skelton Robert Sliger Carol Smith Clarence Smith Isaac Smith Jeffrey Smith 164 fi r M ■ m w. ■ fP 0 fi @ P f 1 IA f,0a f flf Jaiai I Kenneth Smith Larry Smith Michelle Smith Sarah Smith Tracy Smith Eric Smothermon Ellen Somsavath Janis Somsavath Kamonh Southivona Manila Southivona Raymond Sorisho Donna Spice William Spitler Jeffery Staker Edward Starks Timothy Stefanski Marcie Steffen Richard Steup Terry Steup Jeffrey Stevenson Harvey Stewart Carla Stiver James Stockman Tina Stone Jason Stouder Virginia Stump Cindy Stytle Jacqueline Stytle Mary Summers Michael Summerville Kristina Sutphin Peter Swinford Loren Tanner Kevin Taylor Angela Tellez Yolanda Thomas Alisa Thompson Nathaniel Tollefson George Toscos Mimi Toy Hung Tran Kecia Trigg Vinh Trinh Daniel Troxell Yvonne Tucker Shahlini Turner Robert Tyrrell Ruth Uhrick Bonnie Underwood Timothy Van Zant Tina Vielhauer Thongsa Vongphachanh Alvin Walker Cedric Walker Comelious Walker Darren Walker Shawn Weaver Wendy Wetzel Christopher White Melanie White Michele Wiebke Todd Wilburn Thomas Wild Mark Wilkins Willie Williams Bernine Wilson Cynthia Wilson Alfred Wims Angela Wine Timothy Winicker Cathy Wise Dawn Wise Carla Wolfe Deborah Wooten William Worlds Yvonne Wright Scott Wyatt Kongseng Xayarath Brenda Zehr Donald Zimpelman 165 ▼ Darin Cooper, freshman, his classroom to make sure he stands by a locker just outside is not late to class. A John Deputy and Mike Brand, freshmen, wait patiently for their turn to go through the hot lunch line. £ Kris Schroeder, sophomore, and Angie Wine, freshman, are laughing in the hall after they have been told a joke. Joseph Zoch 166 FreshmenScared, Perfect Targets Mary Marsh and Paulette oore, freshmen, sit content- edly in the student service cen- ter waiting to see a counselor. They were lost, scared, and new to the school. They were also perfect targets for a senior attack. However, the seniors considered them- selves to be above such games. The juniors were too busy working on term papers and teasing various sophomores. Therefore, these people weren't hasseled by tomor- row's seniors. The sophomores weren't busy. They had no term papers. The only excuse that came into view was sympa- thy. Remember, last year's freshmen were this year's sophomores. They know what it's like. For sure, all readers have guessed by now. These peo- ple are the one and only freshman class. Yes, the graduates of 1984. Take it from one who knows, the ninth grade class definitely held its own. Those students showed every characteristic from awesome intellectual ability to crafty, evil think- ing. Maybe, within the next few years, the freshman class will reach senior standards and carry on with all the South Side traditions. The future looks bright for these creative creatures if they hang in for three more years. • kiin Schroeder, Debbie Ben- nett, and Libby Leal, freshmen, stand in the lunch line on the way to their first lunch of the year. Shelly Anglin, freshman, appears quite frustrated as she carries many books to her locker after a long day. 167 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ake Mr. and Mrs. James Benninghoff Blackie's Coral Rib Bar Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Blanton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bohnstedt Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bond Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Bromley Judy Butler Bylou Publishing Company Christen Janitorial Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conrad The Calvin Couch Family Mr. and Mrs. David J. Didier Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Durkes Bill Forbing Realtor Special Thanks The Foure Corporation Gouty's Servicenter, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Mr. and Mrs. Merle Grimm Glenn and Betty Hallgren Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Holley Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hutner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewett Caroline and Lowell Krandell Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Laker John R. Leal Family Mary Jeanne Leffers Florene Logan and Family 168 o Our Patrons Dr. and Mrs. George Manning Masolite Concrete Products, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Miller Myron Nerzig Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nold Perfection Varnish Resco of Indiana, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Tillinger Wayne Pipe and Supply, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Wemhoff Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Wesner Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Wilkins Winco Instant Printing Zeis Security Systems, Inc. Staff Mike Wilkins EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kati Leffers Associate Editor Mike Laker Assistant Editor Scot Wesner Assistant Editor Peggy Brand Sports Editor Patty Ashman Activities Editor Greg Watkins Activities Editor Babette Nerzig Academics Editor John Sanderson Head Photographer Sherri Klinkenberg Index Editor Ann Anderson Writer Ellen Arnold Writer Mike Benninghoff Writer Sally Cavell Writer Tricia Clark Writer Jeff Leal Writer Marianne Manning Writer Kathy Powell Writer Jenny Tillinger Writer Bob Toy Writer Amy Zoch Writer Jim Edelman Photographer Dan Fogel Photographer Brent Howard Photographer Delwyn Logan Photographer Tom Wild Photographer Heather Auld Index Marsha Fischer Index Journalism Class Aides Miss Anne White Adviser Mr. Dick Kennard Publisher's representative A special thank-you to Watters Studio. 169 Ayers, Ray 160 Mr. Jack E. Weicker, princi- pal, relaxes at the farewell party for Mrs. Diane Stone, for- mer English teacher. A Abdulla, Jameel 80. 117, 144 Abernathy, Antonio 144 Abernathy, Chris 15, 22, 31 Abernathy, Errol 97 Abernathy, Sheldon 89, 152 Abernathy, William 160 Adair, Jeffrey 144 Adams, Dave 144 Adams. Eric 152 Ade, Alicia 160 Adkins, Jimmie 152 Ahmad, Khadijah 160 Aho, Pam 77, 144 Ake, Jil 72, 144 Alday, Kathy 24, 152 Alexander, Raymond 160 Alexander, Todd 84, 144 Allan, Billie 160 Allen, Charles 144 Allen, Lauren 130 Allen, Marcus 152 Allen, Roman 152 Allen, Susan 144 Allison, Theothis 160 Anderson, Ann 68, 76, 152 Anderson, Dave 78, 144 Anderson, Douglas (junior) 144 Anderson, Douglas (senior) 130 Anderson, Duane 54 Anderson, Eric 152 Anderson, Mrs. Farol 126, 127 Anderson, Henry 152 Anderson, Keith 160 Anderson, Reginald 144 Anderson, Todd 160 Andonian, Bryan 130 Andonian, Melanie 160 Andonian, Melissa 144 Andrews, Michelle 52, 81, 160 Anglin, Rochelle 50, 85, 160, 167 Anglin, Todd 130 Arbuckle, David 160 Armstrong, Lee 160 Armstrong, Lynette 44, 130 Arnold, Ellen 71, 73, 85, 92, 108, 120. 152 Arnold, Mr. John 124 Arnold, Joe 2, 12, 50, 60, 74, 102, 130 Arrington, Angela 160 Ashman. Patricia 68, 77, 120, 144, 176 Athan, John 113, 152 Athan, Julie 15 Auld, Gwen 62, 63, 64, 73, 92, 130 Auld, Heather 71, 144 Bb Bailey, Christopher 144 Bailey, John 38, 98, 130 Bailey, Julie 160 Baker, Cheryl 50, 51, 78, 144 Baker. Lisa 144 Baker, Marsha 73, 144 Baker, Teresa 152 Baldus, Hugh 102, 103, 130 Ball, Jeffrey 52, 160 Banks, Shawn 144 Banks, Wilfred 144 Banter, June 144 Barbour, Mrs. Phyllis 126 Barker, Kimberly 152 Barker, Laurie 76, 152, 154 Barkley, Lea 160 Barksdale, Kimberle 144 Barksdale, Monique 152 Barnes, Miss Ann 124 Barnes, Bret 152 Barnes, Greer 152 Barnett, Raymond 102, 144 Barney, Jeffrey 152 Barnfield, Patricia 160 Barnfield, Samuel 160 Barrand, John 130 Barry, Kenneth 160 Barry, Lisa 53, 152 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 100, 124 Batchelder, Rita 152 Batt, Deannal30 Batt, Pamela 152 Baughman, Rhonda 144 Baumgartner, Shawn 144 Baxter. Mark 130 Beamer, Andrew 160 Bearfield, Joyce 80, 152 Beasley, Diane 114, 115, 152 Beasley, Robin 15,30,92 Beets, David 86, 131 Beets, Stephannie 50, 78, 152 Beineke, Danny 160 Belbutoski, Ann 72, 160 Bennett, Debbie 160, 167 Bennett, Frank 160 Bennett, Gregory 152 Benninghoff, Michael 68, 70, 71, 73, 144 Benson, Carlton 160 Benson, Yolanda 92 Berger, Adam 160 Berndt, Brenda 144 Berndt, Junnet 160 Berndt, Wanda 152 Berning, Miss LeeAnn 95 Berry, Suzanne 52, 107, 160 Best, Alan 33, 131 Bice, Darrel 160 Biggs, Leslie 144 Biggs, Pamela 160 Billingsley, Joseph 152 Binder, Linda 73, 144 Birchfield, Phillip 2, 100, 102, 117, 144 Birchfield, Ronald 100, 102, 131 Bireley, Gregory 160 Bireley, Renee 81, 152, 154 Birkhold, Christopher 160 Black, David 160 Black, Mr. Gary 39, 124 Black, Timothy 105, 160 Blackburn. Susan 77, 144 Blair, Kelly 152 Blanks, Derek 22 Blanks, Faith 152. 158 Blanks, Shannon 72, 73, 144 Blanton, Curtis 116, 160 Bleich, Bill 71, 152 Bleich, Melissa 131 Block, Mr. Richard 117, 124 Blosser, Kenton 144 Bly, Cynthia 131 Bly, James 160 Bobay, Timothy 152 Bochard, Edwin 152 Bochard, James 131 Bodle, Richelle52, 160 Bohde, Chad 152 Bohde, Jeri52, 73, 160 Bohnstedt, Kathy 50, 72, 77, 79, 144 Bohnstedt, Kris 53, 72, 78, 144 Bohnstedt, Lora 160 Bolenbaugh, Cherrie 152 Bolenbaugh. Tammy 160 Boling, Mr. Ralph 117, 124 Bombard, Peter 50, 51, 144 Bomersback. David 50, 160 Bonham, Barbara 144 Bonham, Susan 121, 160 Book, Daniel 50, 152 Booth, Penny 160 Boterf, Linda 144 Bounket, Sombath 21, 160 Bounphisai, Somphone 21, 160 Bovine, Brad 102, 131 Bowen, John 100, 102, 131 Bowen, Linda 131 Bowman, Dave 131 Boxell, Melissa 52. 160 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 38. 82, 124 Boylan, Nicholas 161 Boylan, Sarah 12, 82, 108, 131 Bradley, Leann 83, 131 Bradtmiller. Brian 152 Brand, Joe 73, 152 Brand, Michael 161, 166 Brand, Peggy 19, 64, 68, 73, 92, 131 Bratton, Denise 27 Bratton.Lisa 152 Bredemeyer, Andrew 152 Brewer, Sheila 27 Brielmaier, Helen 161 Brielmaier, Patricia 152 Bright, Delia 161 Brigman, Gary 152 Brink, Robert 19, 83, 97, 110. Ill, 131 Brissette, Lynelle 52, 109, 114, 161 Brissette, Rebecca 52, 152 Brock, Debbie 52, 161 Brockhouse, Jeffery 144 Brockmeyer. Angela 161 Bromley. Daniel 113, 161 Bromley, Elizabeth 26, 62, 63, 72, 83, 99,131, 134 Bronaugh, Tracy 77, 80, 144 Brooks, Anita 50, 80, 152, 159 Brooks, Glenn 161 Brown, Mrs. Jean 126, 127 Brown, Kelly 131 Brown, Loretta 131 Brown, Marvin 152 Brown, Mr. Preston 117, 124 Brown, Sharon 131 Brown, Virgil 161 Brumbeloe. Timothy 161 Bryant, Anthony 100 Bryie, Steven 144 Bueter, Tim 50, 161 Buggs. Rhonda 77, 80, 85, 120. 144 Buggs, Vendredi 77, 80, 144 Buhr, Deborah 81, 152 Burleson, Richard 73, 84. 144 Burns, Thomas 96, 97, 144, 150 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 124 Busbee, Jimmie 152 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 78, 124 Bush. Scott 23 Bussard, Mr. Richard 124 Buzzard, Anita 60, 65, 82, 120, 131 Byanski, Bridgettel52 Byers, Kelley 49, 50, 52, 144 Bynum, Natalie 153 Camp, Tracey 153 Campbell. Kim 72, 78, 131 Capps, Kimberly 161 Carboni, Terry 153 Carboni, William 144 Carlisle, Arthur 161 Carlisle, Diveeta 80, 145 Carmean, Bruce 131 Carney, Michael 145 Caroline, David 145 Carpenter, Leigh 153 Carr, Kenneth 153 Carr, Zackary 100, 144 Carroll, Barbara 14, 23 Carson, Jenny 131 Cartmel, Jennifer 50, 51, 72, 145 Case, Bob 131 Case, Michael 105, 161 Case, Sylvia 161 Castillo, Francisco 131 Castillo, Jose 145 Castro, Richard 7, 52, 161 Cato, Bill 82 Caudill, Jamie 161 Cavell, Sally 76, 78, 99, 153 Cavender, Allen 50, 51, 145 Cavender, Lawrence 50, 153 Chandler, Brenda 132 Chaney, Marianne 161 Chansavang, Jacques 21 Chanthavong, Bounthy 21, 161 Chavis. William 100 Chin. James 153 Chin, Jerry 145 Christen, Maria 99. 145 Christensen, Scott 50, 51, 132 Christie, Jim 107, 153 Christie, Kenneth 60, 97, 102, 153 Church, Danita 114, 161 Circle, Gregg 145 Clark, Kathleen 72, 161 Clark, Pam 50, 132 Clark, Patricia 27. 68, 71, 77, 78. 145 Clay, Elaine 161 Clay, Lolitta 153 Clay, Lorrie 52, 77, 145 Claypool. Charles 153 Cleveland, Holly 161 Clifton, Michelle 132 Clinton. Mrs. Mary Lou 126. 127 Close, Kevin 153 Closson, Vince 132 Clowers, Mike 26, 72, 132 Coats, Timothy 145 Cochran. James 145 Cochren. Phillip 10. 132 Colby, Jane 50, 161 Cole. Patricia 145 Coleman, Kaylynn 145 Collette, Kathy 40. 132 Collins, Doris 145 Collins, Lori 52, 161 Colvin, John 95, 153 Comoglio, Lynda 132 Conrad, Joyce 50, 63, 132 Conrad, Lisa 52, 161 Conrad, Sera 50, 161 Cook, Debbie 114 Cooley, Anita 145 Cooley. Victor 89, 153 Cooper, Darin 166 Copeland, David 89. 153 170 Copeland, Judith 153 Cottrell, Barbara 99 Couch, Heather 50. 153 Cox, Robert 132 Craig, Angela 132 Craig, Erin 49, 153 Craig, Kelly 153 Craig, Michelle 161 Crandall, Jennie 145 Crebb, Scott 161 Crell. Steven 25, 132 Cronkhite, Karen 145 Cross, Douglas 78, 145 Cross, Scott 161 Crum. Mrs. Mary Jane 63. 66. 124 Crusoe, Anita 73, 114, 161 Cruz, Elba 145 Cruz, Jose 132 Cruz, Orlando 132 Cuellar, Dina 161 Cunningham. Michael 23 Cureton, Joel 105. 161 Curry, Drake 152 Curry, James 113, 145 Curtis, Lori 132 Curtis, Tammy 45. 132 Dd Dobbins. Lisa 145 Dockery, Vaughn 153 Doctor. Ruth 153 Doehrman. Jerald 161 Doerffler, Mr. Dean 97, 102, 124 Dolby. Mr. Leon 124 Domer, Lisa 161 Dorman, Michael 161 Dorsett, Mickey 161 Douglas. Robinn 145 Douglas, Romona 133 Dowdell. Ricky 97. 133 Draping. Teresa 81. 153 Dreifke. William 47. 88. 161 Drummond, Mr. Robert 124 Dukin, Gayla 145 Dunmire, Dale 145 Dunson. James 133 Durham, Deidre 161 Durkes. Debbie 13. 72. 78. 82. 133 Dahman. Susan 161 Dahms, Kelly 54 Dailey. Mark 56, 145 Daniel, Jennifer 78, 161 Daniels. Kayevonne 2 Daniels, Michael 161 Dauscher, Larry 153 Davis, Miss Barbara 114, 124 Davis. Brenda 145 Davis, Bryanita 161 Davis, Mr. George 92, 124 Davis, Michele 121, 161 Davis, Preonda 54, 145 Davis, Robert 100, 102, 145 Davis, Roger 50. 51, 85, 153 Dawkins, David 161 Dawson, Jeffrey 47, 161 Dawson, Nancy 132 Dean. Bernadette 161 Dean. Denise 132 DeBrine, Andrew 153 DeBrine, Frederick 95, 132 DeBrine, Thomas 153 DeHaven. Mark 132 DeHaven. Todd 161 Deininger, Sandra 153 Deister, Debbie 8, 132 Deister, Richard 98, 153 DeLeon, Cindy 132 Demitsas, Spiros 87, 153 Dennis. Lisa 145 Dennis. Mark 161 Deputy, Jane 83, 132 Deputy, John 50, 161, 166 Dew, Mrs. Elizabeth 124 Deweese. Ernest 161 Dickey, Bill 6, 50, 86, 97, 133 Didier, John 98, 152 Didier, Matthew 98, 145, 150 Diehm,Patl33 Dies, Robert 111, 113, 145 Dillon, Ann 153 Dills, Lisa 145 Diss, Patrick 153 Diss. Steve 133 Diss, Timothy 145 Ditton. Mrs. Genevieve 126 Dixie, Lisa 145 Dixie, Tamara 145 Dixon, Sandra 153 Easley, David 105, 161 Easley, Denise 161 Easley. Willie 3, 102. 133 Edelman, James 68, 71. 145 Edington. Christopher 9. 32. 51, 95. 133 Ehrman, Kurt 62, 63, 72, 78, 83. 85. 133, 134 Eichar, Amy 99 Ellis. Diana 133 Emmons. Curtis 153 Engle. Lisa 63, 64. 65, 72. 78. 85. 133 Epple. Clifford 87. 100, 107, 153 Epple, Ricky 87. 145 Epps. Laurie 52, 161 Erck. Robert 145 Erickson. Jenni 14 Erickson. Mr. Martin 92, 124 Ervins. Kevin 161 Erwin. Dan 72. 74. 83. 86. 133 Escamilla. Armando 161 Espinosa, Patricia 153 Evans, Anthony 145 Evans. Kimberly 161 Evans. Timothy 161 Evans. Tina 153 Ewart. Lisa 145 Ewart. Timothy 37. 73. 83. 133 Ff Fanger. Kari 52 Fanning, Charles 10, 41, 110, 111. 133 Faurote, Randy 55 Faux. Audra 145 Fecher. Mr. Ronald 100. 124 Fedock. Debora 52, 81, 153 Felger, Susan 161 Feller. Rina 73 Fenner, Bradley 85, 95, 153 Fett, Judy 153 Fett. Linda 153 Fett, Thomas 145 Fiedler, Laura 68, 71,153 Fields, Foster 153 Fields, Gwen 99 Fields. James 153 Fields, Sara 108, 145 Fields. Timothy 100. 102, 145 Files, Stacy 161 Fincher, Isaac 80, 133 Fincher, Jeff 30 Fincher, Ronnie 80, 153 Fincher, Shawn 105, 113, 161 Fireoved, Mr. David 97, 102, 105 Fischer, Harold 105, 161 Fischer. Marsha 11, 24, 68, 79, 145 Fisher, Kathy 133 Fitzwater. Kendra 161 Flotow, Michael 145 Flowers, John 60, 80, 100, 101, 111, 133 Flowers, Trina 92, 93, 108, 114. 145 Floyd, Lisa 133 Floyd, Robert 161 Flynn, Mr. Terry 113, 124 Foellinger. Miss Helene 163 Fogel, Daniel 68, 71, 72, 74, 78. 145 Fogel, Deborah 109, 161 Foland, Kimberly 50. 85, 153 Forbing, Laura 52, 64, 133 Ford. Bari 145 Ford. Ed 74, 86, 133 Ford, Teresa 52, 81, 161 Ford, Tina 145 Fording, Marvin 145 Fording, Melvin 145 Foreman. Keith 161 Fortune, William 100 Foster, Mary 133 Foster, Terry 41, 111,133 Foster. Willie 32, 133 Fowlkes. Cressie 113, 161 Fowlkes, Ronnie 134 Fox. Mark 161 Fox, Timothy 153 France, Margo 87, 145 Frane. Donna 134 Franks, Mark 100 Freeman, Margaret 161 Fryback, Sara 134 Fuller. Catharina 145 Fulton, Brent 113. 161 Fuzy. Todd 98 G Gage, Jeff 107, 145 Gage, Pat 134 Galbraith, Brenda 134 Gallegos. Macrina 153 Galvan, Martin 52 Gamble. Susan 52, 78, 82 Ganaway, Rick 134 Garcia, David 161 Garcia, Esperanza 53, 161 Garza, Robert 161 Gasnarez, Rod 134 Gass, Angela 153 Gatewood, Dewayne 100. 134 Gatewood, Michelle 92, 153 Gause, Mr. Steven 126, 128 Geiger, Theresa 161 Gemmer, Karen 52, 79, 120, 153 Gemmer, Michael 85, 153 Gemmer, Peter 113, 161 Gerardot. Julie 109, 153 Gernand, Mr. Robert 124 Gevers, John 153 GiaQuinta, Phillip 113, 153 Gibson, Heidi 78, 134 Gibson, James 97 Gibson, Lex 113. 161 Gibson. Tammy 52, 102, 153 Gidley, Thomas 97 Gielow, Jeffrey 161 Gilbert, Kelly 134 Gill, Jerry 145 Gill, Jody 161 Girardot, Joe 134 Glass, Bonnie 15 Aloe Zoch, freshman, concen- trates hard on his work as he studies for an important exam. Gochanour, Lynette 107, 162 Goeglein, Joseph 113, 153 Goggans, Debra 162 Goggans. Ruby 145 Gold. Marsha 145 Golden. Amanda 162 Goldsberry, Brenda 145 Gomez, Jenny 5, 108. 114. 153 Gonzales, Jorge 97, 102, 134 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 124 Goodman, Angela 80, 107, 114, 162 Goodman, Mr. Gary 124 Gordon. Mr. Thomas 66, 117, 124 Gossard. Lora 162 Grady. Christopher 162 Grady. Patricia 114, 145 Graf. Conrad 74, 95, 145 Graf, Jane 85, 145 Graham, Jennifer 6. 162 Graham. Paula 145 Graham, Sarah 60, 63, 77, 83, 99, 134. 135 Granahan, Terrence 102, 153, 157 Grand, Paula 162 Grand, Tom 44, 145 Grady, Tim 80, 145 Green, Cynthia 162 Green, David 162 Green, Joel 153 Green. Jon 153 Green, Karen 80 Green, Ron 102 Green, Shanita 114, 153 Greene, Frederick 116, 145 Greene, Ruth 153 Gregory, Sara 77, 85, 120, 121, 145, 148 Griffin, Melanie 80, 153 Griggs, Mr. David 20, 124 Grile, Mr. Lester 15 Grimm, Bruce 135 Griner, Daniel 162 Grizzle, Delinda 162 Grizzle, Deneen 145 Groce, Tammy 153 Grossman. Gayle 81, 153 Gunder, Miss Rhonda 109 Hh Hackleman, Leah 33, 53, 76, 109, 121, 153 Haffner, Jeff 65, 78, 83, 134, 135 Haffner, Jon 88, 162 Haines. Jewel 153 Hairston, Tara 162 Hake, Peggy 145 171 AMarsha Fischer, junior, and Phil Pranger, senior, discuss their problems with some friends. Hake, Tina 153 Hall, James 100 Hall, John 153 Hall, Scott 98, 153 Hall. Steven 162 Hallgren, Kelly 64, 114, 134, 135 Hamblin, Alicia 40, 135 Hammen, Joseph 153 Hammen, Melinda 54, 145 Hammer, Brian 135 Hapner, Amy 162 Hapner, Laura 135 Hapner, Lori 135 Harber, Jennifer 114, 115, 153 Harber, Robert 153 Hardesty. Greg 135 Hardy, Tim 135 Hardy, Tom 102 Harness, Bryan 145 Harper, Blaine 100, 106, 107, 145 Harper, Neal 162 Harris, Eric 52, 153 Harris, Gayle 135 Harter. Laura 135 Harter, Lisa 5, 81,153, 159 Hartgrove, Robert 162 Hartig, Lucile 153 Hartman, Jeffrey 87, 153 Hartsock. Cynthia 154 Hartsock, John 146 Harty, James 154 Hawkins, Marvin 146 Hayden, Peggy 135 Haywood, Kelly 154 Headings, Mrs. Lois 124 Heatwole, Jeff 135 Hedges, Mrs. Susan 124 Hedges, Mr. William 39, 124 Heemsoth, Todd 154 Heffner, Sandy 135 Hegge. Beth 52, 154 Hegge, Thomas 84, 146 Hegge. Timothy 135 Heingartner, Kenneth 102, 111, 113. 146 Heinkel, Angela 73, 81, 154 Helm, Terry 88, 162 Helvie, Ken 73, 111.135 Henderson. David 154 Henschen, Mark 162 Hensinger. Mary 154 Herrick, Michelle 154 Hester, Jenny 50, 51, 78, 85, 154 Hettinger, Beth 162 Hettinger, Dennis 146 Hettinger, Kellie 154 Hewett, John 87, 154 Higgins, Janet 50, 52, 72, 78, 146 Hill, Chester 146 Hill, Jeff 146 Hill, Ruth 154 Hill, Steven 162 Hill, Tina 135 Hille, Robert 146 Hime, Rebecca 154 Himes, Carole 162 Hines, Teresa 52, 73, 146 Hinton, Marvin 73, 162 Hitchcox, Sheila 146 Hite, Pamela 81, 102, 154 Hodges, Tammy 162 Hofherr. Doug 135 Hofmann, Beth 58, 114,154 Hofmann, Michael 41, 98, 102, 135 Hogan. Jeff 135 Hogan, Lionel 154 Holley, Matt 62, 63, 65, 78, 83, 135 Hollins, Lisa 92 Hollins, SabrenaSO, 154 Hollins, Tacoma 162 Hollins, Taunia 154 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 19, 85, 124 Hoover, Mr. Don 126 Hopkins, Minnie 154 Horn, Cathy 146 Horstman, Mrs. Clara 126, 127 Horton, Brian 162 Horton, Norrina 146 Horton, Rhonda 154 Houchin, Susan 146 Hough, Cheryl 23 Hough, Vicki 57, 135 Houk, Mr. Frank 7, 102, 103, 124 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 124 Howard, Brad 7, 154 Howard, Brent 13, 68, 74, 135 Huber, Dwane 146 Hudda, Nizar 136 Hudson, Donna 2, 80 Hudson, Marcus 146 Huffman, Dennis 136 Hufford, Andrew 3, 162 Hughes, Janet 52, 121,162 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 87, 125 Humphreys, Allison 154 Hurse, Curtis 154 Hutchins, Saxon 31, 54, 136 Hutchinson, Stacy 162 Hutner, Bob 70, 71.72, 146 Hutton, Don 136 Hyland, Jay 50. 154 Ii Incremona, Debra 81, 154 Incremona, Joe 136 Inman, Curtis 146 Innis, Mark 146 Irmscher, Mrs. Marie 126, 127 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 125 J James, Greg 136 James, Randy 154 Jauregui, Jon 146 Jefferies, Linda 136 Jenkins, Byron 146 Jenkins, Sandra 154 Jester, Mike 89 Jett, Paula 136 Jewett, Teresa 77, 146, 148 Joe, Mr. Ethel 126 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 126 Johnson, Bonita 154 Johnson, Brian 105, 162 Johnson, David 146 Johnson, Diane 89 Johnson, Howard 136 Johnson, Janet 154 Johnson, Larry 162 Johnson, Leida 162 Johnson, Linda 72, 78, 146 Johnson, Maria 80, 162 Johnson, Michael 87, 154 Johnson, Paul 66 Johnson, Mrs. Vivian 125 Jones, Domonique 162 Jones, Edith 24, 71, 146, 148 Jones, Miss Ella 80, 125 Jones, Leola 52, 136 Jones, Leona 146 Jones. Marc 136 Jordan, James 154 Jordan, Lisa 114, 146 Jordan, Reginald 100, 146 Jordan, Wallace 136 Joyner, Eric 105, 162 Jackson, Annette 114, 154 Jackson, Carl 2, 105, 162 Jackson, DeeDee 31 Jackson, Mr. Earl 3, 125 Jackson, Felicia 154 Jackson, Jeffery 38, 83, 100. 136 Jackson, Mary 114, 154 Jackson, Steven 111, 113, 154 Jackson, Tanya 15 Jackson, Tonya 14, 92 Jacobs, George 11, 136 Jacquay, Mr. Albert 56, 84, 125 James, Mr. Archie 126, 128 Kahn, David 52, 87, 146 Kahn, Kelly 26, 27, 50, 52, 63, 72, 136 Kauffman, Kean 162 Kauffman, Kerry 162 Keebortz, Scott 116, 135 Keenan. Lisa 136 Keller, Alan 162 Keller, Bethany 77, 79, 146 Keller, Gary 136 Keller, Karen 154 Keller, Michelle 136 Kellogg, Matthew 162 Kelly, Mr. Robert 72, 125 Kelsaw, Cedricll3, 162 Kelsaw, Susan 30, 136 Kelso, Tina 108, 114, 115, 136 Kennedy, James 162 Keolasy, Phouttahack 21, 162 Keolasy, Samphat21, 162 Kern, Jenny 26. 27 Kern, Mrs. Patricia 125 Keshwani, Shiroz 65. 83, 134. 136 Ketring, Derek 73 Ketring, James 162 Kever. Kaylynn 89. 154 Khamkhoth, Lieng 21, 162 Kiefer, Mary 66 Kienzle, David 162 Kiessling, Richard 162 King, Jackulynn 114, 146 King, Laura 146 King. Steven 45 King,Toni80, 154 King, Tonya 80, 154 Kinne, Mrs. Alice 76, 125 Kinniry, Mrs. Rita 125 Kinzer, Duncan 155 Kiser, Carolyn 146 Kitchen, Debrah 155 Klingshirn, Kathy 49, 50, 136 Klingshirn, Robert 3, 6, 162 Klinkenberg, Michael 98 Klinkenberg. Sherri 49, 68, 136, 176 Klug, James 155 Kocks, Matthew 11, 146 Koehlinger, Mrs. Gladys 126 Kolkman, Christine 92 Kolkman, Jeffery 162 Kolkman, Margaret 77, 92, 108, 146 Kolkman, Tom 155 Krandell, Heather 49, 146, 149, 159 Krauhs. Kim 146 Krider, Alroy 146 Kronberg, Caryn 81, 162 Kronberg. Lisa 83, 137 Kruse, Katharine 162 Kruse, Kris 137 Kuhn, Brian 47, 88. 162 Kumfer, Dawn (sophomore) 155 Kumfer, Dawn (freshman) 162 Kumfer, Scott 155 Kunderd, Patrici 155 Kunderd, Thomas 162 Kuntz, Amy 155 Kuntz, Mr. Charlie 125 Kurtz, Kris 5, 73, 81, 85, 121, 155 Kurtz, Lois 146 Kyles, Lisa 162 Li Lahmeyer, Lauri 137 Lahrman, Terry 107. 146 Lahrman, Thomas 102, 146 Lahrman, Timothy 105, 162 Laisure. Elizabeth 146 Lake, Jeffrey 146 Laker, Michael 68, 70, 71, 98, 137, 176 Lambert, Mary 137 Lambert, William 100 Lamley. James 146 Lance. Mr. Larry 75 Landis. Sheri 146 Langdon. Mrs. Jane 125. 134 Lapp, Timothy 155 Lapp, Thomas 137 LaRue, Margaret 155 LaRue, Tamara 146 LaRue, Teresa 162 Lawson, Willis 162 Leal. Elizabeth 85. 162, 167 Leal, Jeff 68, 78, 85, 155 Leamon. Patricia 50, 121, 155 Lebamoff. Damian 102. 155 Lebamoff, Jordan 105, 116, 162 Lee, Carla 44, 137 Lee, Jimmie 155 Lee, Shirl 162 Leffers, Kati 68, 69, 71, 73, 137, 176 Lehman, Janice 146 Lehman, Lon 137 Lentz, Bradly 155 LeShore, Annette 137 LeShore, Shanel 162 Level. Sarah 155 Lewis, Ronald 56, 84, 146 Lewis, Tina 155 Lindley, Miss Christine 99. 125 Lindsay, Robin 50. 88, 162 Link, Ronnie 162 Linnemeier, Marlis 162 Little, Robert 107, 145 Littlejohn. Anthony 137 Littlejohn, Beverly 162 Littlejohn. Cynthia 162 Littlejohn, Darryl 155 Littlejohn, Robert 10, 155 Littlejohn, Roxanne 155 Locker, Garth 146 Logan. Dehvyn 68. 71, 137 172 Logan, Tina 155 Lohse. Joseph 146, 150 Lohse,Joy81, 114, 162 Long, Allen 32, 100, 110, 111, 146 Long, Charleen 137 Long, James 155 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 126 Lovelady, James 105, 162 Lowe, Ruth 162 Lucas, Genette 146 Luce. Gregory 162 Luczak, Donna 121, 162 Lunde, Dianne 162 Lussier, Michelle 68, 71, 116, 137 Ly, Shawn 162 Lynch, Jack 87, 155 Lyons, Leronia 146 Lyte, Eve 155 Lytle, Raymond 155 M m Mabee, Jeff 50, 89, 155 Mackie, Diane 155 Maddalone, James 155 Madison, Thomas 155 Mahasena, Nhommala 21, 162 Maier, Sharon 60, 73, 77. 90, 120, 146 Makridakis, Kristalia 155 Malone. Sharon 162 Malott, Courtney 98, 155 Manges, Timothy 97, 102, 146 Manning. Marianne 71, 72, 77, 78, 146 Manth, Miss Jennifer 124 Markley, Mrs. Jeanette 126 Marquart, David 102.155 Marquart, Jenny 77. 114, 146 Marquart, Sharon 19, 137 Marquart, Timothy 50, 83. 137 Marsh, Mary 167 Marshall, Tammy 30 Martin, Barry 146 Martin, John 87. 146 Mast, Brian (sophomore) 155 Mast. Brian (junior) 50, 51, 146 Mast, Lisa 146 Mauger, Joachim 155 Mauger. Juergen 146 Mayes, Ron 102, 137 McAfee, James 155 McAfee, Tony 6 McAllister, Randy 163 McAllister, Terry 137 McCaffrey, Amy 146 McCaffrey. Molly 163 McCallister. Sandra 146 McCarren. Abigail 53. 76, 88, 163 McCave. Jody 163 McCave, John 5, 155 McClintock, Laura 76, 88, 163 McCloud, William 155 McCoy, Marcia 78, 137 McCulloch, Fred 52, 155 McCulloch, Tim 155 McCurdy, Patricia 163 McDaniel, Peg 52, 73, 145 McDonnell, Ray 137 McDowell, Cindy 36, 137 McEwen, Monica 155 McGhee, Sandra 2, 40, 80 McGuigan, Christopher 163 McKee. Mary 108, 154, 155 McKenna, Kathleen 146 McKenna, Sean 163 McKenzie, James 146 McMillen, Julie 73, 137 McPherson, Sherri 114 Meeks, Richard 52, 137 Melton, Mr. Richard 98, 125 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 125 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray 111, 125 Mendez, Jose 38, 100, 106, 107, 137 Mendez, Tomasa 92, 145 Menefee, Lugena 146 Meredith, Mark 73, 78, 95. 155 Meriwether, Ernie 146 Meriwether, Roderick 46, 82. 138 Merriman. Mrs. Susan 109 Meyer, Michelle 56, 84, 145 Meyer, Mrs. Ronda 58, 125 Meyers, Joann 127 Meyers, Leslie 81 Michael, Rae 52, 163 Michael, Richard 155 Middleton, Lori82, 138 Milby, Wayne 87, 155 Miller, Christopher 95, 163 Miller. Doug 155 Miller. John (sophomore) 155 Miller. John (freshman) 117, 163 Miller, Kim 72, 114, 163 Miller, Leon 155 Miller, Lori 2, 22, 138 Miller, Milford 155 Miller. Richard 98, 102, 145 Miller, Roger 155 Miller, Mr. Ronald 125 Miller, Sari 5, 72, 81.155 Miller, Toni 146 Milligan, Ruth 68. 71,83. 138 Mills, Kenneth 146 Milton, LaVonne80, 155 Milton, Michael 146 Minnich, Edward 155 Minnich. Joseph 97, 138 Minnick. William 155 Mitchell. Connie 50, 102, 155 Mitchell. David 146 Mitchell. Steve 138 Moeder, Susan 138 Moisica, Joseph 138 Moore. Candi 80. 155 Moore. Charles 113, 155 Moore, Lani 155 Moore, Paul 155 Moore, Paulette 163, 167 Moreno, Elisa 163 Moreno, Tony 102, 146 Morgan, Mrs. Nancy 77, 125 Morgan, Mrs. Rosalie 126 Moriarity, Maureen 52, 146 Moriarity, Michael 138 Morimanno, Phyllis 147 Morphew, Mr. Keith 125 Morris, Veda 92, 114.155 Morrolf. Mitchel 147 Morteveille, Ghislaine 38, 78, 138 Mosby, Raymond 3, 155 Moses, Elizabeth 163 Moses. Tammy 147 Mosley. Willie 155 Moss. William 50, 51, 100, 155 Munson, Michael 155 Murphy, Margaret 52, 81, 163 Murphy, Patrick 138 Murphy, Thomas 105, 113, 163 Myers, Jill 92. 93, 108, 114, 155 Myers, Joann 126 Myers, Michele 14 Myers. Rod 87 Myers. Ronald 147 Nagy, Steven 50, 51, 147 Nakasen, Bounthavy 21, 163 Nash, Stacey 163 Neal. Kurt 22 Neal, Michael 155 Nelson, Chant 163 Nelson, Karen 53, 155 Nelson, Ken 116, 138 Nern, Randy 138 Nern, Rhonda 43, 138 Nerzig, Babette 68, 147, 176 Nerzig, Elizabeth 138 Nestor, Bruce 138 Nestor, Lisa 81, 109, 155 Neukam, Rebecca 138 Newman, Denelda 138 Newman, Princess 138 Nichols, Darryn 104, 112, 113, 163 Nichols, Lelond 147 Nichols, Mr. Donald 102, 103, 105, 116 Nichter, Gary 147 Nickolson. William 163 Nicodemus, Phil 100 Nierman, Brian 97, 102, 155 Noirot, Dawna 155 Nold, Margaret 50, 78, 85, 99, 155 Nonneman. Mrs. Rene 126 Nord, Kathy 138 North, Cynthia 138 North, Lisa 155 Norton, LaDonna 138 Norton, Teresa 155 Norton, Tina 147 Norwood, Dietrich 80 Nunez, Natalie 72, 77, 78, 147 Nunez, Sam 66 Oo Oakley, William 159 Oberley, Phillip 147 O'Brien, Kristina 155 O'Brien, Mark 163 Ochoa, Edward 147 Oglesbee, Timothy 163 Oldfield. Teresa 163 Oldham, Charlene 147 Oldham, Colleen 12, 42, 80, 138 Orr, Rhonda 147 Osha. Tom 72, 85. 147 O'Shaughnessy, Andrew 74, 83, 138 Ostermeyer. Curtis 155, 158 Ostermeyer, Tessa 77, 78, 139 Oswalt, Mary 139 Otolski, Robbie 155 Ott, Peggy 53, 107, 163 Owens, Scott 102 Nn Nagy, Christine 50, 163 Pabst, Tammy 163 Palomo, Christopher 155 Paluchniak, Regina 147 Panyard, Patricia 60, 75, 121, 163 Panyard, Shelly 147 Panyard, Timothy 94, 95, 139 Papadikis, Damianos 163 Parhm, Lillian 155 Parke, Kevin 155 Parker, David 156 Parker, Lee 147 Parker, Lisa 147 Parker, Sandy 139 A Rhonda Buges, junior, cheers at a home football game. Parnin, David 37, 139 Patrick, Randalla 163 Patterson, Anthony 147 Paul, Janet 78, 147 Paul, John 139 Payne, Robert 146 Payne, Steven 163 Pearman, Lois 147 Pearson, Bonnie 163 Pearson, Virgil 30 Peebles, Mary 147 Peffley, Mr. Arthur 73, 125 Pence, Sandra 126 Penland, Bruce 80, 163 Penland, Craig 80, 97, 139 Penland, Jeffrey 156 Pennington, Anthony 80, 147 Pennington, Fredrick 47, 80, 163 Pepe, Karen 163 Perez, Brian 156 Perez, Mrs. Janet 21, 125 Perez, Kay 126 Perkins, Doug 57, 147, 150 Perkins, Lisa 45, 139 Perkins, Michael 163 Perry, Robyn 147 Pessefall, Leah 139 Peterson, Arron 80 Petro, George 50, 85, 156 Pettit, Jon 147 Pettit, Steven 156 Petty, Mr. Robert 125 Phat. Sophoevrn21, 163 Phat, Yoevry 163 Phillips, Herbert 72, 147 Phillips, Leslie 163 Pierce, Catherine 50, 156 Pierce, Mrs. Jan 126 Pierce, Starlet 139 Pietzak, Renee 50, 73, 76, 92, 156 Pilditch, Beth 53, 156 Pollick, Jeffrey 50, 51,147 Poor, Mr. Russell 125 Poorman, Mr. Allen 125, 134 Powell, Cathy 52, 68, 72, 79, 81, 158 Powell, Mary 156 Pranger, Bonnie 147 Pranger, Connie 147 Pranger, Phillip 25, 26, 52, 63, 74, 78, 83, 86, 139 Pratt, Anthony 113, 164 Presley, Lisa 80, 85, 99, 140 Preston, Timothy 97, 102, 156 Price, Gene 147 Priester, Charlotte 140 Procise, Denise 147 Pullard, Charles 100 Pusateri, Teresa 164 Putman, Kimberly 140 173 Rudisill, Sally 52, 164 Russell, Lisa 52, 164 Qq Quillen. Donna 147 Quinlan, Colleen 164 Quintero, Maria 147 Quintero, Oscar 156 R: Ramer. Elizabeth 156 Ramos, Edward 147 Ramos, Rick 147 Randle, Dodie 11, 71, 140 Rapp. Dean 82, 140 Rapp, Jean 52, 156 Ratliff, Richard 147 Ratsabout, Douangchaj 21, 164 Ray, Glenda 156 Ray. Mrs. Rita 126 Ray. Scott 164 Reber, Dale 147 Redmond, Arlisa 156 Redmond. Byron 140 Redmond. John 164 Reeves, Alisha 114, 164 Reeves. Anthony 147 Reichert. Joseph 105. 164 Reinking, Karla 49, 50, 51, 52, 140 Reiter, Stephan 164 Rentfrow, Harold 164 Reuille, Bennett 59, 156 Reuille, Brian 140 Reyes, George 148 Rice, Mischelle 164 Rich, Holly 156 Rich, Renee 140 Richardson, James 32, 94, 95, 148 Riley, Duane 50, 148 Riley, Keith 140 Rine, Tammy 148 Rivera, Maria 148 Roberts, Amy 26, 72. 83, 140 Roberts, Mr. Frank 125 Roberts. Jennifer 148 Roberts, John 28, 164 Roberts, Thomas 156 Robinette, Kyra 156 Robinson. Carrie 52, 164 Robinson, Regina 89, 148 Robinson, Steven 148 Robinson, Tempa 148 Robinson, Wendy 164 Robinson, Willie 148 Robles, Martin 46, 116, 140 Rockey, Steven 140 Roddel, James 50, 164 Roddel, Steve 48, 50, 140 Rodenbeck, Amy 5, 148 Roehm, Lisa 19,92 Rogers. Mark 50, 72, 148 Rogers, Nanette 148 Rogers. Richard 156 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 20, 117, 124 Rollins, Mrs. Beverly 125 Romero, Jaime 164 Rotach, Clifford 52, 164 Rowe, Doug 95, 97, 156 Rowland, Charles 112, 164 Rowland, Leslie 164 Rozier, Kim 30, 31 Rubalcada, Jose 46, 102, 116 Rubalcada.Roy 164 Saalfrank, Ann 9, 45, 77, 140 Sage, Mr. Richard 36, 38, 125 Sanders. Mark 102, 156 Sanderson, John 69, 71, 78, 156, 176 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris 81, 125 Sauerwein, Laura 52, 81, 156 Sauerwein, Timothy 20, 50, 51, 140 Savage, Mr. Howard 116 Schaab, Lisa 140 Schaab, Rebecca 4, 114, 164 Schaaf, Wolfgang 13, 148 Schaefer, Shari 23 Schall, Helen 156 Schall, Joseph 140 Schenk, Doug 55, 148 Schenk, John 140 Schlegel, Christopher 50, 156 Schlegel, Jeff 74, 148 Schloss, Robert 97, 102, 148 Schneider, Wendy 148 Schnitz, Timothy 164 Schroeder, Kimberly 164, 167 Schroeder, Kris 156, 166 Schultz, Lisa 148 Schultz, Lori 148 Scott, Jean 126 Scott, Rodney L. 113, 164 Scott, Rodney 0. 164 Seeger, Jennifer 50, 121, 156 Senters, Kenneth 164 Sery, Dan 148 Settimi, Jeffrey 86, 156 Sewell, Dawn 164 Sewell, Lisa 48, 50, 72, 76, 156 Sexton, William 164 Shadle, Dennis 164 Shadle, Teresa 140 Shannon, Beth 148 Shaw, Debbie 109. 148, 149 Shaw, Dorothy 41, 140 Sheerin, Patrick 156 Sheets, Brenda 148 Sheets, Debbie 140 Sheets, Denise 42, 148 Sheets, Elizabeth 109, 156 Shelby, Wilbur 31 Shepherd, Duchess 114 Shepherd, Raelene 156 Sheppard, Ronald 156 Shepperd, Edwin 164 Sherrill, Sidney 148 Shields, Cynthia 8, 109, 148 Shirely, Lisa 89, 156 Sides, Russell 50, 51,87, 156 Sides, Scott 50, 148 Sides, Tom 56, 148 Simon, Linda 126 Simon, Mark 78, 102, 111, 113, 148 Simon, Scott 72, 73, 164 Sims, Dwayne 140 Sims, Robert 148 Sinninger, Carl 105, 164 Sittloh, Jeffrey 156, 159 Skelly, Dave 74, 140 Skelly, Peter 2, 13, 98, 102, 148 Skelly, Sheila 85, 156 Skelton, Faron 164 Slater, Jeff 105 Slaughter, Kim 141 Sliger, Robert 164 Slyby, William 9, 148 Smethers, Susan 148 Smethers, Teresa 8, 92, 108, 141 Smith, Angie22, 46, 141 Smith, Carol 73, 164 Smith, Clarence 164 Smith, Cynthia 156 Smith, Darnella 141 Smith, David 148 Smith, Debbie 43, 141 Smith, Franklin 164 Smith, Isaac 164 Smith, Jeffrey 113, 164 Smith, Jeni 92 Smith, Kenneth 165 Smith, Kevin 148 Smith, Kirk 84, 148 Smith, Larry 165 Smith, Michelle 52, 81, 157, 165 Smith, Ron 102, 105, 116, 148 Smith, Mrs. R osemary 126 Smith, Sarah 165 Smith, Sophie 141 Smith, Tracy 165 Smith, Wade 102, 104, 156 Smothermon, Eric 165 Smyser, Chris 74, 86, 107, 141 Snavely, Nanette 154, 156 Snouffer, Becky 15 Snouffer, Eric 148 Snouffer, Kelly 5, 77, 109, 148 Snyder, Christopher 156 Sodano, Michael 96, 97 Solari,Dawn52, 156 Sollberger, Michael 102, 113, 156 Somsavath, Ellen 165 Somsavath, Janis 165 Sorisho, Raymond 21, 165 Southivona, Kamonh 21, 165 Southivona, Manila 21, 165 Sowles, Sheila 156 Soyster, Blusette 33, 108, 109, 149 Spearman, Denice 80, 149 Spenny, Dave 63, 78, 141 Spice, Deborah 156 Spice, Donna 165 Spillson, Mark 141 Spillson, Nicholas 156 Spitler, William 165 Sprinkle, Lisa 81, 156 Spurgeon. Dwayne 141 Spurgeon, Paul 156 Staker, Jeffery 73, 105, 165 Stanfield, Shannon 96, 149 Starke, Gregory 156 Starks, Edward 112, 113, 165 Stebing, Mr. Glen 19, 54, 117, 125, 134 Stefanski, Timothy 117, 165 Steffen, Marcie 162 Steffen, Ronda 141 Stephen, Susan 149 Stephens, Billy 141 Stephens, Yolanda 3, 141 Stephenson, Karen 149 Steup, Terry 165 Stevenson, Jeffrey 165 Stewart, Gary 100. 149 Stewart, Harvey 165 Stewart, Michael 14 Stickler, Mrs. Kenlynn 20. 88. 125 Stirlen. Rhonda 141 Stirlen. Ronald 149 Stiver, Carla 165 Stockman, James 107, 165 Stokes, Carmen 66 Stokes, Myong 149 Stoller, Susan 156 Stone, Tina 165 Stoops, William 74, 97, 102, 141 Stouder, Jason 165 Stout, Elaine 78, 141 Stroh, Mrs. Elizabeth 78, 125 Strom, Pamela 50, 76, 156 Stump, David 156 Stump, Virginia 165 Stytle, Cindy 165 Stytle, Jacquelin 165 Summers, Mary 165 Summers, Robert 149 Summerville, Michael 165 Sutphin, Kristina 52, 165 Swager, Holly 52, 156 Swinford, Peter 105, 165 Swinford, Thomas 149 Sykes, Laura 58, 156 Sykes, Sophia 92, 141 Sykes, Stephanie 156 Szczepanski, Mary 156 T Tabb, C. B. 80, 111 Tabb, Lorraine 80, 156 Tagtmeyer, April 141 Tanksley, Jerre 156 Tanner, Loren 165 Tarlton, Steven 156 Tarr, Mr. James 125 Tassler. Christina 52, 156 Tate, Bonita 114, 149 Tatum, Alexander 113, 156 Taybron. Danny 141 Taylor, Connie 149 Taylor, Mr. Craig 102. 105. 113 Taylor. George 97 Taylor, Kevin 165 Telando, Karin 82, 141 Telando, Steven 87, 156 Tellez, Angela 165 Temple, Theresa 80, 92, 93, 156 Terrazas, Anna 156 Terry, Clyde 80, 141 Thieme, Christopher 38, 83, 141 Thomas, Mr. Neal 125 Thomas, Yolanda 165 Thomason, Staci79, 156 Thompson, Alisa 80, 121, 165 Thompson. Rodney 80. 100, 149 Thompson, Tnna 80, 92, 149 Tibbs, Patricia 31, 92, 114 Tieman, David 156 Tiernon. Mr. Ted 108 Tigges, Thomas 156 Tillinger, Jenny 11, 68, 71, 82, 141 Tipton, Laura 156 Tollefson, Eric 50. 156 Tollefson, Nathaniel 165 Torres, Hector 116, 142 Torrie, Dirk 95, 149 Toscos, George 3, 165 Toscos, Ted 48, 50, 51, 85, 142 Toy, Edmond 100, 102, 149 Toy, Mimi81,165 Toy, Robert 68, 70, 71, 72. 74, 149 Trammel, Jeff 52, 72, 74, 96, 97, 149 Tran, Hung21, 165 Tran, Yen 21, 156 Treadway, Joe 142 Tribolet, Scott 38, 74, 106, 107, 142 Tribolet, Stacey 102, 116, 149 Trigg, Kecia 165 Trinh,Vihn21, 165 Trout. Amanda 52, 156 Trout, David 142 Troxell, Daniel 165 Truelove, Darnelle 156 Tubbs, Marque 31, 92 Tubbs, Wanda 30, 142 Tucker, Beatrice 142, 149 Tucker, Yvonne 52, 121, 165 Tudor, Mrs. Vonnie 126 Tuesca, Brian 46, 142 Tuesca, Francina 13, 50, 156 Turner, Kay 80 Turner, Shahlini 165 Tyler, Barbara 4, 92, 114, 149 Tyler. Brenda 156 Tyree, Cathey 61, 77, 92. 93, 108. 114, 154 Tyree, Gloria 92 Tyree, Thomas 60, 100, 102, 111, 149 Tyrrell. Robert 165 Uu Uhnck. Ruth 165 Underwood, Bonnie 73, 165 Underwood. Darrin 156 Underwood, Sonya 142 Uptgraft, Richard 149 V V Valentine, William 84, 149 Vang, Sigh 149 Van Sant. Timothy 165 Varketta, Mrs. Joan 125 Varketta, Kara 142 Varketta. Keith 97, 149 Vasquez. Santiago 157 Vaughn, Lisa 108, 149 Vielhauer, Tina 165 Vlot. Kurt 29, 100, 107, 149 Vogt,Bob27 Vongphachanh. Bounma 21, 149 Vongphachanh, Thongsa 21. 165 Vu.Mr. Dung 21 w w Wagner, Kay 89, 157 Wagner. Sandy 142 Wagner. Steven 78. 149 Walicki, Barbara 82, 99, 142 Walicki, Jill 79, 99, 120, 157 Walker, Alvin 52. 165 Walker, Cedric 165 Walker, Cornelious 165 Walker, Damon 11 Walker, Darren 165 Walker, Mrs. Germaine 126 Walker, Michelle 81, 157 Walker, Mr. William 100, 107. 125 Walker, Yvette 80, 114. 149 Wallace, James 157 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 126 Walters, Miss Dorothy 66. 124, 139 Walters, Jeff 142 Ware, Arthur 80, 149 Ware, Vicki80. 102. 157 Washington. Darrel 142 Washington. Kelvin 142 Washington. Larry 157 Washington, Tom 102. 142 Wasson, Danny 149 Wasson, Donnie 142 Waters, Angela 149 Watkins. Mrs. Georgianna 125 Watkins. Gregory 68, 72. 149. 176 Watrous, Allan 87, 157 Watrous, Mark 36, 38, 73, 74, 86, 142 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 126. 127 Wattley, Jonathan 157 Weaver. Brenda 149 Weaver, Jeff 40. 55. 74, 142 Weaver, Pete 97. 149 Weaver, Shawn 165 Weber. Laura 142 Weber, Linda 142 Weber, Mr. Robert 125 Weicker. Mr. Jack E. 64. 66. 117. 124 Weidner. Marta 142 Weikart. Tina 142 Weinert. Mr. Earl 125 Weir. Sheri 8 Wells. Luretha 79. 149 Wemhoff. Robin 149 Wemhoff, Stacey 22 Wesner. Scot 68. 69, 71, 72, 142, 176 Westropp. Ann 77. 149 Westropp. James 143 Westropp, Kathleen 50, 72. 121, 148. 149. 150 Wetzel, Wendy 165 White. Miss Anne 66. 68. 71, 125 White, Chandra 143 White, Christopher 165 White. Melanie 88, 165 White. Robert 143 Widmann, Mrs. Roberta 66. 92. 93, 114,125 Wiebke, Michele 165 Wilburn. Todd 165 Wild, Thomas 68, 71, 85. 88, 165 Wildermuth, Matthew 50, 51, 72, 149 Wiley, Lisa 143 Wilkerson, John 149 Wilkins, Mark 165 Wilkins, Michael 66, 68. 69. 71, 98. 143. 176 Williams, Bobby 80. 100, 102 Williams, Elaine 63. 72, 78, 83, 143 Williams, Mr. Marshall 125 Williams. Mary 52. 157 Williams. Sylvester 157 Williams, Tawayna 80. 157 Williams. Willie 165 Willis. Aubrey 80, 149 Willis, Robert 100 Wilson, Autherine 143 Wilson, Bernicell4, 165 Wilson. Mrs. Connie 126 Wilson, Cynthia 165 Wilson. Mr. Daniel 111, 126 Wilson, Lee 100, 101 Wilson, Sam 100, 102, 116. 149 Wilson. Trent 149 Wims, Alfred 165 Wims. Jesse 100 Wims, Valarie30, 143 Wine, Angela 53, 157, 165, 166 Wine, Keith 102, 157 Wine, Pamela 143 Winfree. Steve 143 Winicker, Timothy 165 Winn. Mr. Vinson 80, 126 Wise, Cathy 165 Wise, Dawn 52, 165 Wolfe, Carla 165 Woodard, Thomas 143 Woods, Edward 80, 143 Wooten. Deborah 165 Wooten, Quintin 157 Wooten. Vanessa 143 Worlds. William 165 Worthman, Alice 15, 23 Wright. Trinda 143 Wright, Victoria 8, 81, 157 Wright, Virgil 100, 111. 149 Wright, Yvonne 52, 165 Wyatt, Jacqueline 149 Wyatt, Janice 143 Wyatt, Ronda 143 Wyatt, Scott 166 Wyatt, Terri 149 Wygant, Mrs. Susan 76, 126 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 126 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 126, 127 X x Xayarath, Kesone21 Xayarath, Kongseing 21, 165 Y y Yates, Zondra 143 Yingst. Mr. Ned 126 Young. April 92. 157 Young, Joyce 157 Young, Raymond 97, 102, 143 Young, Robbin 143 Zehr, Brenda 81, 165 Zehr, Daniel 102, 149 Zelt, Tamera 157 Ziegler, Bradford 157 Zimpelman, Donald 165 Zoch, Amy 68, 71, 73, 79, 84, 85, 149 Zoch, Joseph 165 Zollinger, Ellen 143 Zuber, Patricia 143 Zumbrum, Jeffrey 165 Zumbrum, Paul 165 APeg McDaniel, junior, finds tne time to take a break from her work during a busy school day. 175 ▼ 1981 Totem Editorial Staff: Front row: Scot Wesner, Kati Jje!fer5i-5!fike Wi'ki,ns' ike ziS Pa y Ashman, Sherri Sanderson, Greg Watkins. Nc Laker. Middle row: Babette Ner- Klinkenberg. Back row: John pictured: Peggy Brand. Changes Occur Throughout Year The school year has finally come to a close. The school's had it all this year, great teachers who have helped students through a wide range of classes, superior athletes who again were among the best in the state, and many groups and clubs that helped students meet friends and become involved in the school. Changes have been made, too. The completion of the new gymnasium complex brought another addition to the school. Another big change in the school was the large decrease in enrollment. But this change only helped individual students grow more. Students raised their spirit and pride in South Side to keep the high stand- ards of support and involve- ment that have always been a part of this school. We were . . . Smaller but still mighty Personal Touch Added By Staff And so we've come to the end of the book. We've set this space aside to put a per- sonal touch to the closing page. Through the long hours of work and the late nights spent meeting deadlines, this book has become very spe- 1 UCrLoM ecu cial to each of us. We hope that it is specia: for you, too. Each of us would like each of you tc keep this book of memories and happenings as a special remembrance of this year at South Side. Sincerely, -L-ly 176 YearE san angelo, tex3s