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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

Academics 38 Clubs and Activities . .... 58 Sports 92 Album 122 Index ... 170 Our 60th Year TOTEM 1982 South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 60 Mm COUNTY PUBLIC U8RART FORT WAYNE, INDIANA IH mi (astral ional but Different th was truly the most traditional in Fort Wayne. this year gave the seniors one s to take pride in their school ne goodbyes of graduation as it 60 years of seniors in the past, lth Side was one of the few schools in y still to take part in National Society recognition. Many clubs, i as Philo and Junior Classical vid representatives of different. We add- lities and ex- radition. beat North Side for ars in football, le. Archers cap- The marching band received a first rating at district marching competition, an unprecedented achievement at South. The Senior Class elections were the closest on record; the office of vice- president actually had to be revoted. We voiced our opinions on everything from closed lunch periods to assigned lockers. We made a place for ourselves in South's history and tradition. We remembered South's traditions and took pride in them, but we weren't without ideas and character of our own. We lived up to tradition and originali- ty, being traditional but different. ▼ We're having some fun now: freshmen, smile with excitement as they talk about weekend plans. Follow me, follow me: Allen Cavender, nior, and Jenny Seeger, junior, park the car fore an exciting lesson at Jordan K Dance .udio. m d$z% A The closed lunch m Side's administration became a key topic among students. Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal, enforce the rule. ▼ Let them eat cake: The lunch mods filled up even more in 1982, when a new ruling said students could no longer go outside during lunch. STUDENT LIFE . ▼ During the 1981 parade of seniors, Sar Graham, senior, walks through the flag arcL auditorium entrance. ona Once the journey around the school vas completed, the seniors then filed in- o the school auditorium for the con- tinuation of the Ivy Day ceremonies. Dr. William Anthis, in his first year as superintendent of the Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools, participated in his first Ivy Day. In the auditorium ceremony, Dr. Anthis was presented with a vine of ivy. Later, after the ceremonies were concluded, the senior class officers were given the honor of planting the ivy. Dur- ing the occasion Kurt Erhman was master of ceremonies. Tim Marquart gave the welcoming speech,, and Jeff Haffner was the orator. Forbing, was then crowned as 1981 queen of Ivy Day. Rob Brink was given the special honor of crowning the queen. ■ Mater ended L A With all eyes upon the seniors in their caps and gowns, the crowd along Calhoun Street joyful- ly watches the traditional ceremony. •MM A For the first time, Superintendent Dr. Anthis, participates in one of the longest tr tions at South Side. eanwani, ttrom and Haffner plant the ivy near the school, as many other previous classes have done. T Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal discusses the never-ending impor tance of a high school education. ▼ During the Athletic Depart- ment's section of the awards Cathey Tyree, sophomore, receives her award from Mr. Murray Mendenhall. Mr. Preston Brown, athletic director, and Phil Bir- chfield, junior, watch. ▲ The Outstanding Freshman English student award is presented to Ann Belbutoski by Mrs. Jane Langdon. ▲ Towering over the ceremonies, John Flowers, senior, listens as Athletic Director Pres Brown tells some of Flowers' many ac- complishments. One of his achies-ements was being selected an AU-American athlete. Hard Work Recognized ▼ Elaine Williams, senior, receives an award from Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, senior class counselor. On a beautiful Sunday afternoon, May 31, 1981, to be exact, many seniors and underclassmen paraded into the South Side Auditorium for Recognition Day. Peggy Brand, senior, was given the award for Valedic- torian of the 1981 senior class. Timothy Marquart, senior, received the Salutatorian award. Seven other students with averages of 95 percent or better were also rewarded for their outstanding academic achievements. Seniors Rob Brink, Jeff Haffner, Shiroz Keshwani, Becky Neukam, Tim Sauerwein, Teresa Smethers, and Sandy Wagner were named South Side Scholars by Mr. Jack Weicker, principal. The top underclassmen were also rewarded for achieving academic ex- cellence. These students were Teresa Jewett, junior; Pamela Strom, sophomore; and Kathleen Clark, freshman. Awards were also given in other areas; such as social studies, business, English, foreign language, science, and athletics. The afternoon was brought to a close with the singing of the Alma Mater. The Valedictorian and the Salutatorian led in the recessional. A Some of the many awards presented are placed on a table in front of Salutatorian Tim Marquart and South Side Scholar Shiroz ▲ Valedictorian Peggy Brand, senior, stands by as her many achievements are reviewed. Keshwani. Many of the awards at Recognition Day ceremonies stay at South Side. These awards were taken care of by Keshwani and Mar- quart after the recipients had seen them. Archers Struggle Crowded Halls ' Massled. nply describe in to as ■ i lunch mods g, pushed into lly just pushed 100I life. by far the most 1 at times as if on of South Side he hall to get from class. The English ms to those un- rs were in this ime quite a try- y did they have to remember exactly which book was needed for class that day, they also had to ward off the continual threat of hav- ing their locker slammed shut by th pressing mob that passed by. All three lunch mods were crowdeu this year. Some of this was due to the new lunchroom policy. To many a hungry Archer arriving late to the lun- chroom, the line seemed to stretch for miles. Despite its crowdedness, the lun- chroom did offer a break for the day's activities for most Archers. Lunch was a time to talk to friends about this too- hard test or that amazingly easy quiz, or possibly how crowded the lunchroom and the halls were throughout the year. A Five minutes every hour: Jennifer Hoagland, senior, and Karen Gemmer. junior, take time out from their busy schedules for a casual chat. A Smiles and smiles for miles and miles: Seniors Keith Varketta, Sharon Maier, Shannon Stanfield, and Sari Miller, junior, enjoy being together. A ... I know it's in here somewhere: C. J. Graf, senior, looks in his tennis bag for something for Patti Leamon, junior. mm A Grrr, I'm thirsty. Vicki Wright, junior, reaches into the refrigerator unit to grab a carton of Jungle Juice during the crowded mod. A A group of hungry students Anally reach the food line to select their nourishment for the day before heading off to their next class. hang on to the railings before entering the lunch populated lunch lines, Kathy Alday, junior, line for a well-deserved daily lunch. reaches for a juicy watermelon slice. ■4 We're number one . . . Wendy Robinson, junior, Monica McEwen, sophomore, Trick Brielmaier, junior, give their opinion of who's number one. . ▲ Cliff Epple, junior, shows off his unique spirit hat. Hat Day was one of the various activities dur- ing Fall spirit week. ▲ Good morning. Archer Country: Mrs. Lin- da Van Tilburg, attendance office, shares in the spirit with all of South Side on Stuffed Animal Day. ► Always feeling it, even when caught alone in the halls, Heather Krandell, senior, feels the spirit. 12 Archers' Power Found in Pride Spirit is a South Side tradition in itself. On Green and White Day, the most outstanding among spirit days, Ar- chers display the school colors through their outfits, buttons, and by par- ticipating in various spirit-oriented activities. The week before the Homecoming game is traditionally the rowdiest of Spirit Weeks. The designated theme of each day is publicized through posters, announcements, and by word of mouth. Some of the popular days were Hat Day, Western Day, and Punk Rock Day. By buying suckers on Lick'em Day and by the carrying and even dressing of T A crowd of ecstatic fans, back up the foot- ball team by attending the South Side-Elmhurst game. The help of the fans boosted a victory. animals on Stuffed Animal Day, the teams that represent South Side can see and feel the support of the school. To start off each season of sports, a pep session functions as the main spirit raiser. The crowd participation is what makes South awesome. The cheerleaders, Cinderellas, and the Matmaids spend a great deal of time organizing constructive spirit drives. One of the most overlooked phases of spirit is the support of the parents and teachers at South Side. Whether it is football or volleyball, tennis or basket- ball, many parents and faculty members are seen cheering the Archers on just as wildly as the students. In the spirited tradition, South will keep wearing green and winning because of it. A Fire up: Ellen Arnold and Patti Leamon, both juniors, help get the football team up by cheering as thev run off the field at halftime. L3 ting Together fith Friends iier, most Friday spent with ten r that was made -r race, or basket- ie talking, to vic- Hlut at 1 p.m. ut, as te parties. Around 12 p.m. some weary Archers begin to head home, while others prefer to stay out much later. Friday nights are not the only times one can find South Side students at McDonald's. The restaurant is almost never entirely empty of Archers. Whether one is shopping, skating at the new rink, or grubbing at one of the many new food stands, Glenbrook is also a good place to find an Arche the weekend. The disco, Daddy's Money, is i popular spot. Many go there to talk, dance, eat, and have fun. There are many places to find an Ar- cher; all one has to do is look. iuTTfaiffr euctous after art exciting Archer football game happene on many weekends at Pizza Hut. laying one of the many video gam Arcade City, Tom Manges, freshman, tries _ talents, as Steve Nagy, senior, eyes the screen carefully. ▼ Karen Cronkhite, senior, exhibits her ar- tistic ability of creating a Whopper at Burger King, her place of employment. ▼ Ahh, ooh, get it at your Pizza Hut . . . Shannon Stanfield, senior, rings up another order for the hungry paying customers. L6 The Main Problem: Finding Time Schoolwork, homework, work. Besides working on English composi- tions, proofs in geometry, and labs in physics, many South Side High School students also have jobs outside of school. Some Archers are involved with the distributive education program at South Side. A distributive education student receives credits for the courses taken at school in the morning and in addition, pay for his on-the-job training. Working at such places as McDonald's, Burger Chef, and Rogers Markets is very common. Students are usually hired for part-time purposes in such places. Between homework, ex- tracurricular activities, and a social life, a part-time job is all one can usually handle. Some students choose not to work outside of the school. One student sug- gests this idea, High school is a time for learning. I don't want my grades to suffer. Why do students get jobs? Some students aren't involved in many out- side activities; so they have the time. Most save for college, and others buy their first car. Others need spending money for dates, clothes, and food. A Denise Procise, senior, greets her customer with a friendly smile in the check-out lane at Rogers Market. A Work isn't all sour grapes . . . Rob Harber, junior, displays a bunch of grapes while working at Maloley's on Rudisill. ▲ What ... no more? Finally, putting the last bit of food into the Roger's grocery bags, David Mitchell, senior, stands in disbelief. 17 ▼ Pumping iron pays off. Brent Caroline, senior, shows that the countless hours of lifting keeps him muscular and flex — ible. Students Escape School Worries The alarm clock rings, and the Ar- chers drag out of bed. They hurry to get dressed and get organized before piling into the car or starting on the walk to school. The bell for first period rings, and their school day is started. From bell to bell, school commands students' lives. When the 2:35 bell releases them from school, there are clubs and homework and what seems to be an endless list of responsibilities. The clock becomes the focal point of many lives. With so much to be done when the clock shows free time, it's taken advantage of. It seems like I have no time at all. As soon as I finish one thing, there's another I'm supposed to start, lamented Senior Marianne Manning. Most free time is spent with friends. Getting together to see a game or just talking on the phone are popular ways to use free time with friends. A great deal of school time is spent in group activities, with little time for in- dividual expression; so many people em- phasize individual activities during their free time. Dancing, singing, play- ing musical instruments, listening to the radio, reading, writing and eating are just a few of the many ways free time is spent. When I get away from the busy schedule at school, I like to go running. It's really nice outdoors in nature, etc. It's really beautiful in Foster Park or just outside every season of the year, stated Amy Zoch, senior. Archers managed to find little free time, but what they had they appreciated. A Not just playing around. Heather Duemling junior, practices lines from a script for a play. She is involved in theatre in her spare time. ► Nice slice. Pete Gemmer, sophomore, shows off his Ping Pong playing abilities. Ping Pong is a popular recreational sport during free time. 18 Jammin' with a song about the cross country team members are Robert Little and Blaine Harper, seniors, the attraction of the fall pep session. ▼ Stretch two-three-four. Lisa Vaughn, senior, warms up for jazz dancing by stretching her body to avoid a muscle pull. yif ▲ Ram it down his throat. Dan Bromley and Mike Dorman, sophomores, show what can hap- pen if one is not careful in Ping Pong. ▲ Unwinding after school, Amy Zoch and Michelle Meyer, seniors, relax on an afternoon by jogging on Oakdale near South Side. L9 ► It's the shoes you choose is what Steve Jackson, junior, seems to be saying to Art Ware, senior, about how one should pick what to wear. ▼ Chick of the week. Always in style Lisa Nestor, junior, sports wool pants, a cardigan sweater, bow tie, a tan cap, and a pair of black shoes. ▲ Preppy footwear. Archer legs, junior, and two more pairs of legs, both seniors, show that dock siders are the style: socks optional. 20 Calvins, Dances Rate at the Top ▲ No sweat yet! Dave Marqu demonstrates his Archer fashion D himself on College No Sweat Day. Marquart, ly outfitting junior, New fads and fashions, and all the popularity of keeping up with the times and changes of today! The big fad this year was mostly attending school events. The different dances and events, sponsored by the clubs and cheerleaders, were very successful, not to mention the attendance at athletic events this year. Here at South, the Ar- cher fans participated in more school activities. Midnight movies were also big fads, along with roller skating. On the clothing scene, jeans were still the thing for both boys and girls. Designer names such as Calvin, became big fads in fashion this year. For women, knickers and knee pants also became very popular. For men, suits, ties, and dress slacks dominated the look more this year than ever. Metallic was definitely the in thing, from shirts and blouses to shoes and handbags. Hats were also among the more acceptable accessories. Articles made of leather made a big return. The classic preppy look of button- down shirts, wool sweaters, and deck shoes were still the most popular ar- ticles of clothing worn by South Side students, with purple being the in color. ▲ Sporting the ever-popular, always comfor- table, sweatshirt, Sari Miller, junior, does her schoolwork with ease. From his head down to his feet. Robert Dies, senior, dresses in style in dark pants and shirt, with a contrasting tie and a plaid jacket. 21 A Keith Varketta and David Mitchell, seniors, play an arousing game of football with many of their other friends. T M-I-C-K-E-Y Mouse, Kelly Snouffer, senior, spends time at home making plans on the phone for the upcoming weekend. ▲ . . . Where's Garfield? Searching over the comics section, Larry Cavender. junior, looks for a funny one while munching on a banana. ▼ ... Bleep, Blip . . . Making sure no enemy aliens attack his fighter plane. Andy Hufford, sophomore, matches wits with his Atari game. A Haven from Hectic School The hectic school life for South Side students ends each day at many dif- ferent times. The day may end at 12:35. 1:35, or 2:35, depending on how many courses a student is taking. But just because the school day has ended does not mean that all the school day's ac- tivities are over. Far from it. In most cases there are still many events that take place in school-related areas. Cheerleading, sports, band, club meetings all occur after school. In the free time between school and evening meetings, or after these ac- tivities, most students do their homework. But the importance of the free time is that the students have time to spend at home. The home life of high school students is very much needed. It offers a relief from the tiring school day. Whether it means doing housework or homework or just sitting around, wat- ching television or listening to the radio, it is comforting to be home. Many students don't have a lot of time to spend at home, so their moments at home are very precious. To most South Side students, despite the problems which might occur, home is a place to unwind and just relax. 11 T Ah, how sweet! Chris Sanderson, freshman, is able to sleep in on a weekend, with the security of his Winnie-the Pooh. ▼ Susan Felger, sophomore, displays her cooking ability as her dog watches with hunger in his eyes. A ... Stay away from my leaves! Stacey Tribolet, senior, does one of many chores around his house by raking leaves on a Saturday afternoon. A Preparing herself for work, Lisa Mast, senior, curls her hair, while watching her favorite daytime serial, General Hospital. 23 Our Night To Remember ▼ Dancing the night away, Allen Cavender, junior, and Francina Tuesca, sophomore, enjoy each other's company. The nervousness of finding the perfect match in the for- mal attire of a dress and tux- edo was replaced by excite- ment as the night of all nights arrived. This night to be remembered was May 15, 1981, the event, the Junior- Senior Prom. A Little Romance sparkled throughout the Indiana-Purdue Ballroom as the couples crossed the decorative bridge to the rest of the evening. Each of the different couples' names ap- peared on hearts that glit- tered with a certain touch. Fragile, a group featur- ing a South Side student, Laura Forbing, provided a varied evening of music rang- ing from sentimental slows to rock. Dispersing from the ballroom for an hour of inter- mission, the couples changed into both a less formal set- ting and less formal apparel. The dancing music was on the disco side, and at 1:00 a.m. the after-prom was at its beginning. At the wee hour of 3:00 a.m., the lights were fading, and the event was coming to an end. The closing of the evening came after breakfast for some, while others drifted their ways home. ▲ The music was provided by the group Fragile. Laura Forbing. senior, was the lead singer performing at the prom. ▲ Romona Douglass, Mary Oswalt, seniors, and their escorts take time out to enjoy the punch and cookies, while discussing the evening's event. 21 ▲ Attending the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom, Mark Simon, junior, and his Concordia date share some moments together at the I.U.-P.U. Ballroom. A Pete Weaver, junior, and Kris Kurtz, sophomore, stroll arm-in-arm together, as they head for the already filled dance floor. 25 T Ooh La La! Mr. Robert Kelly, director, demonstrates a stylized move to the cast during one of the many practices. An Evening With Punk to Poetry We're a coupla' swells ... we stop at the best hotels . . . but we prefer the country, far away from the city smells. Wait, Hold it. Get that hand up on your nose right away. These city smells are awful. You prefer the country. Come on. Concentrate. Start it again. One, two, three, four . . . ... In June, July and August we look cute when we're dressed in shorts . . . No, they aren't the great Judy Garland and her stage manager. Still, the actors come close. The cast: 28 South Side juniors, seniors, and one in- comparable Mr. Robert Kelly. The show: An Evening With. The show was different last year from any other year because I had two classes. They never all worked together until one week before we gave the show. It was a lot of hard work for everyone. But we all love it, was Mr. Kelly's view of the show. The night of the show, all could be heard saying and singing things such as: Go you chicken fat, go away . . . I'm glad this is it, but I'll miss the show and practice . . . What is it that we're living for . . . Move the introduction faster, faster . . . APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE . . . I hate this make-up; it makes me feel like a tease . . . That's entertainment . . . Smile, you're on Candid Camera . . . Open a new window, open a new door . . . What is it that we're livng for? . . . APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE! March turned into April and April to May, and May turned the South Side speech team into on-stage performers. While the rest of the world felt the ef- fects of spring and turned bright green, twenty-eight Archer speakers faded to black on the South Side stage. Dressed like a band of misfit chimney sweeps, the cast of An Evening With . . . practiced six hours per night for one solid week. Cooperation, patience, and a lot of sweat are the things it takes to have a good rehearsal, said Greg Watkins, junior. Boy, did the people applaud, loud and clear. Laughter could be heard often during the show. It truly was a memorable Evening With . . . ■4 Life for an actress is tough as Lisa Engle, senior, shows in a production of That's Enter- tainment. Kurt Ehrman, senior, is the villain! ▲ In her solo performance of Welcome to the Theatre, Lisa Engle, senior, uses gestures to relate the joys and pains of show biz. •Jr, Mike Glowers, senior, alias Elliot Garfield, makes a desperate phone call in a cutting from The Goodbye Girl. ▼ Phil Pranger, senior, Greg VVatkins, junior, Kurt Ehrman, Kim Campbell, Dan Erwin, Lisa Engle, Debbie Durkes, and Amy Roberts, seniors, perform The Adding Machine. This cutting shows a humorous look at middle-class values and beliefs. 27 ▼ Gary Burt, senior, performs an original dance routine for the huge crowd. T During the spring Afro- American talent show, Lisa Dixie, junior, displays her unique quality of singing. ▲ This romantic scene, from the popular West Side Story, displayed the talents of Rhonda Buggs, junior, who played Maria, and Victor Gray, sophomore, who played Tony. The variety production was well-attended. ► Ron Fincher and, Victor Gray, sophomores; Rodney Thompson, junior; and James Dunson, senior, perform. 28 Afro Show Successful ▼ Prior to the opening of the show, Juniors Tony Pennington, Tim Gray, and Eric Adams, sophomore, set up the sound system. All stage crew helped tremendously. Every year the Afro- American Club of South Side presents a production of a story, a film, or a musical for the talent show to be per- formed in the spring of every year. This particular musical was South Side Story, taken from the musical production of West Side Story. The main characters were Victor Gray and Rhonda Buggs, who played Tony and Maria in the show. About 115 students par- ticipated in the talent show. Students seeking parts in the musical presentation tried out in the month of December. After careful selection, the students, with outstanding talents, prepared themselves for the hours of practice. The students spent an average of five hours a day with each other in practice, plus the time they spent together in school and out of school. The show was performed two nights, and each night the auditorium was filled to capacity. Attending the event, was Superintendent Dr. William Anthis. Each year the show is supported by the administration, faculty, and students, which enables the show to be a complete success year after year. The 1981 production of South Side Story was no exception. A Hallgren, Vaughn, (Front) James, Coats, Tyler, Lewis, Clay, and Woodward participate in a dance. ▲ Autherine Wilson, senior, energetically sings her performance to the crowd. 2Q T After talking to several people and getting their opinions, Darrin Underwood, junior is ready to sign up for more information o n a college. ▲ Faith Blanks and Lisa Barry, juniors, talk to a Kalamazoo College representative about their future college careers. ■ Finding out about his post-graduation possibilities, Mark Meredith, junior takes some time out to talk with a Depauw representative. Higher Education Benefits Many Colleges and universities from all over Indiana and nearby states attended Higher Education Day on September 28, 1981. Such colleges as Indiana University, Ball State, Depauw, and Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology were represented. Students were offered pamphlets, booklets, and mailing cards from representatives of each college. Higher Education Day provided an ex- cellent chance to find out more about colleges students were interested in. Fred Kesterke, senior, said, Higher Education Day was really worthwhile. I found out so much about the colleges I was interested in, and I learned how much expenses will be. Allen Cavender, senior, savs of Higher Education Day, I wish that a larger portion of schools from a wider range of geographical areas were represented at Higher Education Day. The day was helpful to me, but with only the tri-state area being represented, I felt there was not enough diversity of colleges. College representatives were very helpful in answering questions about the different aspects of college and col- lege life. Higher Education Day seemed to help many students narrow college choices down to only a few. Senior tour guides assisted the college representatives in setting up their displays and answering any question they had of this school. All in all. Higher Education Dav was a huge success. 30 Closest Election 4 in Senior Class It was the longest week of my life! stated Sharon Maier, president of the Senior Class. She was talking about the delay for the announcement of Senior Class officers. The delay was brought on by the tie for vice-president. Bill Slyby, treasurer, said, It seemed like they were never going to announce it. Also elected were Natalie Nunez, vice- president; Tammy Mendez, secretary; Amy Zoch, Jennifer Hoagland, and Sara Gregory, social committee. The rest of the class officers did not have the same kind of wait that the seniors had; but to many of them, it seemed as long. The juniors elected John Sanderson, president; Leah Hackleman, vice-president; Phil Gia- Quinta, secretary, and Vickie Wright, treasurer. The officers' main activity was raising money for and planning the Prom in the spring. ■4 Junior Class Officers: First Row: Wright, Sanderson. Second Row: Hackleman, GiaQuinta. ▼ Senior Class Officers: First Row: Gregory, Zoch. Second Row: Mendez, Hoagland, Slyby, Maier, Nunez. 31 7: NtWSUVJINM TOWER KNOW WW WEE DOING! X. Years ot V-n, K t tvJ -'■V _ Cro Shake-Out in the S dJu fli rr raffMWP - i kiesl «;.•; ° e ree£ '-AW A - Iran's Banisadr |is granted I asylum' n France «« ' T . j e V )% d e a SWh tWs is a J an wmsm I o H losfte Day; % « • s yBk.. ■■'■ ■. f ?£ J6 fc :o e ■ftotf TV e Vlos' ,ta£eS B.p 1 U .5 ? rayini ered t ledfUe Portraits i once-in-a-lifetime osion Cronkite ends 18 years as CBS anchi OHBffl PREPPY . M ATLANTA, , ® CITY OF GRIEF lice were baffled as the murders r,tir,in ri nnrl a cloud of fear cov- In ?— O- eerleac IRELAND I s cj:ave permit, -; . f „ SCHOLASTIC APTITUPETEST ,.— « STANDOFme nM?a„ •T 1aze prison began fasting in thej hope of viaping poetical prisoner! 'W hope ot P to their first victory in 16 The artful Dodg « can be soi of your own. ifl KoU COW M .r HO 0H g| alone. m jB can make yoin than yon have By making up you) The Year 1981-82 High school sometimes seemed to be a world in itself, but the walls of school did not block out the greatly changing events of the world around us. We watched as the world we would soon be a part of changed. We experienced many great tragedies. Assassins took the life of Anwar Sadat and made attempts on President of the United States Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul the Second. Natalie Wood, Moshe Dayan, and local newcaster Susan Welday died during our year. Incredible air disasters made front-page headlines. Major problems were also dealt with. As we tried to pass this week's test, the President tried to pass his budget cuts in the Con- gress. The whole world watched as Polish workers fought against in- credible odds for what they thought was right. Eighteen-year- olds registered for the draft and hoped there would never be a need for them. Despite the problems all around us, there was also cause to celebrate. In England the fairy- tale wedding of Diana and Charles took place. A new President brought a new beginning. The Rolling Stones went on tour. We launched the first space shuttle, and the first woman Supreme Court justice, Sandra Day O'Con- nor, was appointed. Soap opera fans rushed home to watch the wedding of General Hospital characters Luke and Laura. We started our own fads and fashions. Prep was popular as Preppie handbook after Preppie handbook was sold. Arcades open- ed in force, and Pac-Man fever struck the country. The Dodgers won the World Series, and the Forty-Niners won the Super Bowl. The first day of school turned into the first semester; and before we knew it, it was time to say goodbye and sign yearbooks. We watched 1981-82, and we prepared for the future years, when we would be the leaders. 33 ACADEMICS . . . 34 35 ▲ English is taken seriously by most students at South Side. Mr. Daniel Boylan's first period senior English class demonstrates this feeling. ▼ Jim Richardson, senior, studies diligently for an upcoming English test over short stories in Mr. Boylan's class. ▲ Miss Anne White, publications adviser, sits on her desk as she cheerfully instructs a jour- nalism class on the finer points of writing. English Works Nouns, verbs, compositions, gram- mar, literature, and many other things are covered in South Side's many English classes. English is offered at all grade levels, with various classes being offered in each high school grade. An honors or accelerated class is available to those who aspire for a more strenuous curriculum. English is now looked upon as a four year curriculum of continuing education and skills of the previous years. Grammar and sentence structure skills are stressed in the freshman and sophomore years. While they are still important, juniors and seniors concen- trate on other thing's even further. Juniors have the research paper to look forward to, with the collection of note cards it brings. Seniors extend their skills gained with the junior research paper by preparing their hour- long. The hour-long affords the senior English student an opportunity to read a classic and delve into the finer points of the book. The student's labors culminate with a one-hour oral presen- tation in front of his Archer English class. 36 T Scott Kumfer, junior, works on his computer math project. The computers are becoming very popular with many South Side students. T Fighting through more algebra homework, Kris Harmeyer, freshman, patiently wades through her material in class. Variety of Math Courses Offered A Anna Terrazas, junior, relaxes between work and a lecture in Miss Lindley's math class. She selected algebra as her junior math. You have four apples, and you give two of them to your friend Sally. Now, how many do you have left? That is how math started for most students. A great portion would have been pleased if that were where it had stopped. Math, however, is much more involved than four minus two. Of the 1460 students registered a t South Side this year, 972 took some form of math. Algebra 1-2 was the most popular class, with two-fifths of students of all grades. Let your knowledge lead your think- ing, not limit your thinking, advised department head, Mr. Richard Sage, to his students. This advice was often dif- ficult to accept, as negative signs, co- signs, derivatives, programs, and story problems developed into deep confusion in math students' brains. The Math Department offered a very complete curriculum. The classes of- fered varied from basic math classes to Advanced Calculus to computer math. Computer math offered students a chance to become acquainted with the computers that have become an increas- ingly large part of every day. The one- semester class could be scheduled dur- ing the day whenever the student had a free period. At times I think what difference does this make? I don't care what it is now, but I know all these headaches will pay off in the future when I get to col- lege, agonized Sara Fields, senior. Fields stated the feelings of many students on often-painful, yet necessary, math. 37 ▲ Looking up in disbelief, Sally Cavell, junior, thinks about the awesome amounts of notes and homework facing her for the upcoming evening. T Measuring is a basic principle used in science class by Dennis Hettinger, senior; Chris Bailey, senior; and Lillian Mickels, sophomore. Science AtoZ Field trips to Fox Island highlighted the year for the advanced biology class taught by Mr. Robert Weber. When asked about the benefits one receives from travels of this nature, Joe Bill- ingsley, junior, exclaimed, Well, heck, where else but South Side can one both learn and partake in such excursions. It just never ceases to amaze me! Physics students, instructed by Mr. Gary Black, also had their share of failures and successes, trying to grasp the fundamentals of energy and matter. Weekends were made for chemistry was a comment often heard from pained seniors in Mr. George Davis' advanced chemistry classes. This course prepared college-bound seniors with needed background and detail in ther- modynamics, kinetic energy, and reac- tion rates. Questioned about the in- famous cation and anion experiments, C. J. Graf, senior, could render the statement, That's science at its best! And science at its best it was for many sophomores, juniors, and seniors that struggled and coped with the science classes this year. Even though science classes seem to be hard, students always manage. A Now, copy this down! George Davis, ail- American chemistry teacher, shows his chemistry students the notes for the dav. ▼ Ready to search through a microscope. Pete Swinford, sophomore, prepares to study a rock up close. 38 A I'm all ears for history, Cathy Powell, junior, seems to say during her United States History class. ▲ With the entire class listening intently to an important concept in history, Mr. Bunnell's class keep their minds on the subject. History Lives The South Side Social Studies Department was represented by a varie- ty of interesting courses. The depart- ment, headed by Mr. William Hedges, offered such courses as world history, U.S. history, government, economics, and psychology. This wide range of choices allowed the students at South the chance to receive their history credits and possibly enjoy the classes at the same time. A new project of the Social Studies Department was the introduction of the History Club. Mrs. Lois Headings, spon- sor of the club, was surprised, but very pleased, by the positive response the new club received. With the current money-managing problems that your nation is facing, more and more st udents are taking an interest in how our monetary system is run. This is evident in the upswing in enrollment in Economics, commented Hedges. Hedges credited the larger enrollment to the new-found interest in students. A Slowly losing concentration with the history at hand, Greg Starke and Mike Gemmer, juniors, take some time out to laugh in class. 39 ■ DNA is the only way. Mr. David Griggs, Science Department head, chalks out some impor- tant facts for his biology class. T I surely would like an apple. Mr. Richard Sage, Math Department head, thinks about his lunch while he reads a computer magazine. ▲ Four score and seven years ago. Mr. Thomas Burrell, history teacher, talks to his class about some very important history facts. T That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. Mrs. Elizabeth Stroh, English teacher, does a Groucho Marx routine for her class. Lau Program Has Changes South Side, although being the oldest active high school in the Fort Wayne area, is still a school with new ideas. One of the newest programs at South was the Lau program. This was the Lau pro- gram's second year, and it increased in size. This school is the only one in Fort Wayne with this program. The program was established for students with knowledge comparable to that of high school freshmen. Fairfield Middle School was the school for the younger students in the program. Mrs. Janet Perez was head of the pro- gram. She taught students not only English but also social studies, American culture, and mathematics. The main goal of the program is to mainstream students into a regular classroom setting when they are prepared. The change was made gradually by moving students into classes where little English was needed. These classes would be classes such as mathematics and physical education. South Side added to its history of ex- cellent education with this program. It opened the way to a higher education for many students. ▲ Yen Tran, junior, and Daosay Vongpraseuth, freshman, study the English language as they take part in the Lau program. A Lau students: First Row: Chanthavong, Linsomphou, Bounket, Thammavongsa, T. Vongphachanh. Second Row: Kongseng, Xayarath, S. Vonphachanh, S. Phat, Huynh, Tesfaye, Y. Tran, R. Pham. Third Row: Mr. Vang, Vongpraseuth, Y. Phat, Huynh, V. Symongkhon, H. Tran, R. Pham, Mr. Luu. Fourth Row: Mrs. Perez, Kenchanh, B. Vongpaehanh, S. BoutsaboyaJoy, S. Keolasy, P. Keolasy, Kesone, Xayarath, Southivong, P. Symongkhon, Panngasiri, Ratsabout. ▲ Mr. Luu, Mr. Vang, and Mrs. Perez combined their skills to make the Lau program the success it was. tl A Lot More Than Just Cooking An English major in college comes home from school and attempts to make dinner for her beloved boyfriend. She then ruins her favorite pair of dress pants after trying to hem them up. This was just the beginning. To make a long story short, the evening was a total disaster. The reason? This college major never took a home economics class! Home economics is a lot more than just cooking and sewing. There are also many divisions in the home ec. course. Human development is also a part of the program. In this course, students became parents (not literally, of course). They found out what it was like to be around little kids. Students learned some of the maddening yet adorable habits of young ones. Home management was also taught. Archers experienced the task of manag- ing money, energy, and time. Of course, foods and clothing are taught. Beth Hofmann, junior, com- ments, I liked learning about cooking, but the best part was eating it! Lisa Nestor, junior, who is in sewing, claims the class is Sew-Sew! All in all, home economics is a rele- vant subject today for students moving into the real world. ▲ This is the way we iron the clothes: Tania Hollins, sophomore, practices her ironing skills. At the end of class, she is pressed for time. T Lorrie Clay, senior, works with great en- thusiasm on her sewing project in home ec. class. Sewing is one of the many areas offered in home A Is this good, or just sew-sew? Leigh ▼ Freshmen Peggy Spice, Jeff Stilwell, and Carpenter, junior, puts a pattern together as a Robyn Goggans take time out to relax and enjoy substitute teacher helps. the last five minutes of a class. 12 A Armando Escamilla, freshman, puts his skills and abilities to work on a project being done in shop class. ▼ Tim Brumbeloe, sophomore, diligently per- forms one of his many shop tasks during a busy day in the big graphic arts room. Skills Learned The industrial arts program is alive and well at South Side, as many students are taking the opportunity to examine the arts program and sample the skills needed for woodworking, metalworking, and many other pro- grams here at South. These programs are designed to give students a taste of what they can do with their hands and how they can use skills they have acquired. While the program allows the students to work on projects of their own and develop special skills, the course is not vocational. The object is to expose the students to the variety of ex- periences in working with woods, metals, electronics, and graphic arts. The course does not guarantee all the skills necessary for employment, but does get the students started and head- ed in the right direction. It lets the students get experience and try their in- terests in the field. The graphic arts program gives students a chance to learn about prin- ting, sign-making, silk-screening, and other printing skills. The course in- troduces the students to offset printing, name-tags, stamps, brochures, and photographic layouts. ▼ Stacey Malone, freshman, places two pieces of wood together. Malone is one of the many freshman students who are involved in the shop classes. ▲ Damon Collins, freshman, works heavily at preparing an assignment for shop. Shop classes give students the chance to work with machines. 13 Feelings Shown With Creativity When it comes to creativity and time, the South Side Art Department has a lot to offer. Students expressed their feelings and emotions through drawing painting, and sculpting. The Art Department purchased different types of materials for the talented young ar- tists to use throughout the school year. For those wanting to pursue commer- cial art, opportunities were available. To begin the year, students entered a local newspaper cartoon contest. As another class assignment, a cover design contest for the Senior Play received great attention with its prize. Different mediums were used throughout the year, giving the students a balance of different techniques. Mak- ing clay was the beginning of a long, tedious, but rewarding pottery project. The clay could then be transformed into a box, mug, mirror, or anything else imaginable. One of the primary things that artists should practice is their drawing ability. Weeks of daily figure drawings were spent with crayons, sticks and ink, and the common pencil. Every week drawing assignments were given to keep in sketch books. Such assignments includ- ed shoes, hand-held object, family member watching television, and the ever-bizarre crumple cartoon. A few groans were given to the homework assignment, but good drawing is an essential which must be done with flow- ing ease, speed, and perfection. Students pursuing careers in art had a chance to venture to Herron Art School in Indianapolis for a taste of the com- petitive college art life. A Taking a breather from art, Doug Rowe and Kevin Lynch, juniors, relax at the end of an art class. ▼ Using her creativity, sophomore, puts her talents to demanding art project in class. Kim Evans, use in another ► Escaping into another world of creativity and imagination, James Tigges, freshman, puts his pencil to work. 44 ▼ James Tigges, Joe Pierce, freshmen, and ▼ Concentrating on her newly-formed Komonh Southivong, sophomore, sketch an design, Patty Cole, senior, uses her hands to assignment for their art class. create a masterpiece. .'Mil £T sssg; 9 ■4 Mr. Frank Roberts, Art Department head, A Checking out each other's pieces of conducts a class among various art objects in his work, Kermit Stephens and Cressie Fowlkes, classroom. sophomores, talk quietly in class. l' ▲ What's the answer to number two? Jeff Leal, junior, a third-year Latin student, con- templates the answer to a test question. 46 ▼ Press your record button. Mrs. Pamela Houk, German instructor, leads her students in an oral exercise in the language laboratory. ► No Le Car here. Jeff Trammel, senior, and Heather Duemling, junior, work hard on their studies in French class. A Ich spreche Deutsch. Brad Zeigler, junior, concentrates on a German examination in a study cubicle in the language laboratory. ► It's snowing. Vickie Wright, junior, glances out the window as she spots the first snowfall dur- ing Latin class. New Experiences of Old Cultures South Side's Foreign Language Department, headed by Miss Lois Holtmeyer, could have easily changed its name to the South Side Travel Agen- cy. Each section of the language depart- ment was sponsoring a culture ex- perience trip to a variety of foreign na- tions. The Latin and French classes co- sponsored a trip to France and England during Spring vacation. At the same time, the Spanish and German classes offered trips to Spain and Germany, respectively. The language department experienc- ed an upsurge of student enrollment. Holtmeyer commented, As more and more people realize the importance of the study of foreign language, more students are enrolling every year in foreign language at South Side. We are pleased that many of our graduates receive many university credit hours for the language they studied. Besides learning the obvious aspect of a foreign language, the study of the language itself, students gain much more out of the courses offered at South Side. The department also emphasizes the importance of the cultures of the countries where the languages are spoken. The techniques used in the language department are as many and varied as the number of languages spoken. The manners of instruction consist of the unending number of vocabulary quizzes and the mind-boggling art of transla- tion. Other methods utilized are lec- tures and practicing over earphones. 17 T Ho Hum! Lisa Brown, freshman, contemplates the thought of Is body building really for me? The conclusion is that it could hurt. ▼ Mark Wilkins, sophomore, shows his ut- most interest in the physical education program. Calisthenics are an essential part of gym class. Phys Ed Mixes Course Offering T Alisa Thompson, sophomore, smiles at the thought of becoming an oversized bunny rabbit. Thompson appears to be enjoying the life. What do all freshmen and sophomores have in common? A physical education class. Many students think they don't need any physical education, but most find it really isn't all that bad. The Physical Education Department here at South Side isn't just exercises, taking tiring and embarrassing tests of physical inability, and watching the jocks show off. Some of the traditional elements of physical education still ex- ist, but there are alternatives. Modern dance is one alternative. Under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Widmann, girls and guys can take a dance class, which includes exercising to music, presentations, and some aerobic exercises. Body-building is a second alternative. If you're interested in biceps, sweat, and great bodies, this class is definitely for you. Many students can also be seen prac- ticing their bowling, ping-pong, basket- ball, volleyball, Softball, soccer, tennis, racquetball, and handball. Where else but in the Physical Educa- tion Department can you get all of these opportunities to get both your mind and body in shape? 48 Flip out! Annette Jackson, junior, prepares for a back handspring. Gymnastics is a special gym class offered for juniors and seniors. ▲ Lori Stevens, freshman, shows her stern determination of curling the weights. Girls have become involved with the weightlifting classes. ■ Go, you chicken fat, Go! David Landon, sophomore, expresses joy in keeping a trim and healthy body during gym exercises. 19 High Enrollment in Skills Program One way to learn how to earn a living is through the job opportunities offered by the Regional Vocational School. The R.V.S. courses are taught at the old Central High School building and at a number of businesses around town. This program allows juniors and seniors to learn skills directly from the profes- sionals and use these skills after graduation. The R.V.S. offers courses in the fields of Automotive Services, Beauty Culture, Construction, Child Care, Data Process- ing, Food Services, Graphics, Health, Horticulture, and Metal Trades. Participation in R.V.S. takes up to T Thomas Duff, assistant director of the R.V.S., is one of the many adults associated with the skills program. three hours a day, five days a week, for two years. While in the first year, students receive training in the fields of their choice. During the second year, they are able to learn while on the job fulfilling graduation credits. At South, the R.V.S. director is Miss Jennifer Manth. It was reported that at the beginning of the year, there were over 100 students involved in the R.V.S. and more interested in joining this fine vocation program. It is a lot of fun, but I really learn a lot, said Mike Flotow. ► Dave Smith, senior, spends his time at R.V.S. working with the electrical department. Smith is one of numerous students in this program. 50 World of Business DE (Distributive Education) helped students who were interested in sales, advertising and other related careers. Students participating in this program went to school for half the day and worked the other half. They got credit for the work along with a salary. When they were in school, they also got a taste of the business world by running South's Book Store. I'm pleased with the students and their interest in the program, claimed Mr. Kenneth Hullinger, sponsor. The future looked bright for the DE students. They were not only learning business, but they were experiencing it as well. It's a good thing to know something about business because knowing how to figure square roots may not always get one through life. It was never to late to join, and the students enjoyed the program. Archers were encouraged to get involved. ▼ C.O.E. students, Steve Bryie and Nanette Rogers, seniors, learn practical business skills for job training. A Working through D.E. can bring many op- portunities to students as Pat Grady, senior, works at Maloley's. COEan Asset Cooperative Office Education Club was open to seniors and six-semester graduates. Business techniques such as typing, shorthand, note taking, and ac- counting were a necessity for being plac- ed in the program. C.O.E. was a group of students who attended classes in the morning and worked at local businesses during the rest of the day as part of their school curriculum. Officers of the club were Jackie King, president; Tammy Rine, vice-president; Nanette Rogers, secretary; Audra Faux, treasurer; Bonita Tate, assistant treasurer; Paula Graham, reporter; Steve Bryie, sergeant-at-arms; all seniors, and Janet Johnson, junior, parliamentarian. Besides working at jobs, the group had a picnic, ski trip, and pizza party. C.O.E. provided students with an op- portunity to learn skills and earn money at the same time. It helped the careers of those who took it. C.O.E. was a major asset to the individual. 51 ■ . s— ▲ The thought of advancing to the Indiana high school finals is in the minds of band members as they perform at the City Marching Festival. The First 'First The loud speaker boomed the words Fort Wayne, South Side, and hysteria exploded in the stands, where the band was sitting. The three drum majors, Allen Cavender, Francina Tuesca, and Connie Mitchell, gave their salute and accepted the only First Division trophy in the history of South Side. For new band director Mr. David Streeter, it was a great beginning. For the band members it was not just a First Division rating but the accomplishment of a long-sought-after goal and a trip to the State finals. Five years ago the marching band program was relatively unknown. A new band director then, Mr. Earl Jackson, set out to change that. Under his direc- tion, the band became known around the city as a very improved group of talented musicians. But it was this year's new band director that took the band to its first state competition. A shadow of inexperience seemed to loom over the band in the wanning weeks of the summer. The band didn't let this stand in its way, though, as it performed well at football games, the City Marching Festival, and t he East Noble Marching Contest . . . and then, the district competition. ▲ Mr. David Streeter, the new band director at South Side, takes a last-minute look at the band before it performs in the contest at Northrop. ▲ Jeff Pollick, senior, marches to the beat of ▼ Atten Hut . . . The Marching Green Machine the South Side Marching Green Machine. Pollick stands at attention during the District Band Con- is one of the members in the band. test at Northrop. It placed in division one. ¥  J 52 ► During a competition, a group of majorettes show their ability to march together with pride and great poise. ▲ Practice makes perfect. Kelley Byers, senior, dances with perfection in a competition at Northrop High School. ► Majorettes: First Row: Byers, E. Craig, Baker, N. Nunez. Second Row: L. Sewell, Pietzak. Strom, Stoller, Sutphin, Dennis. Third Row: Bredemeyer, Landon, D. Sewell, Pilditch, Fedock, Baker, Harter, C. Nunez, K. Craig, Marshall, Miller, Eilers. Majorettes Busy A Natalie Nunez, senior, takes time out to catch a breather after one of their many long, hard practices. A lot of hard work played a major role in the success for the guard this year. The guard was split into three groups: the flag line, the dance line, and the rifle line. The 22 members met three times a week, and if it was needed, more. The practices were sometimes long, hard, and frustrating, but during each perfor- mance, the practice seemed to pay off. During the football games, the guard was seen out on the field performing its routines in the freezing cold weather. Even though it was cold, performing in front of the Archer fans and football team made you forget about the weather conditions, said Sari Miller, junior guard member. Along with performing in the football season, the guard members were also seen at home basketball games and in the pep sessions promoting school spirit. The captains of the guard this year contributed to the quality of the group. Natalie Nunez, senior, was the overall captain; Kelley Byers, senior, was the ri- fle captain; and Erin Craig, junior, was the flag captain. 53 A Change From Marching The marching band season was over. Now there were no more long, late even- ing practices left for the band. So what was the band to do now? Well, of course, why not play in a concert band. This was what many members waited for during the fall. It began very slowly. The members were still trying to realize what they had accomplished at the state marching con- test. But they also tried to focus their interest on the new music and new methods for concert band brought in by Mr. David Streeter, director. The first couple of weeks were spent on practice. Then the band had to go through try- outs to see who played the best. The band then began to rehearse for its winter concert, spring concert, and the annual concert band festival. Many members also rehearsed for district solos and all-city band. ■ Practicing hard: Front Row: Olivo, Walker, Wild, L. Cavender, Bueter, Highland. Back Row: Klingshirn, Hester, Davis. A Concert Band: First Row: Bombard, Anglin, Byers, Strom, Tuesca, Bohnstedt, Hester, Higgins, Conrad. Second Row: Sewell, Mitchell, Foland, Nold, Lindsev, Pierce, Toscos, Schlegel, Beets. Third Row: Walker, Olivo, Wild, L. Cavender, Bueter, Highland, Petro, Book, Wildermuth, Pollick, Mast. A. Cavender, Roddel. Riley, Rogers, Bomersback, C. Nagy, Sides. S. Nagy. Back Row: Klingshirn. Davis. Moss. : v A Jazz Band: First Row: Bombard, Tagtmeyer, Beets, Pietzak, Sewell. Second Row: Gerig, Deputy, VanTilburg. Third Row: C. Nagy. Manges, S. Nagy, Bomersback, Sides. Fourth Row: Bueter, Book, Pollick, Mast, Wildermuth. Fifth Row: Hester, McClintock, Hughes, Robinson, Davis, Klingshirn. Jazzers Perform The Jazz Band was under the direc- tion of first-year director Mr. David Streeter. Streeter started the year with a great deal to work with, as most of the players were back from last year. The Jazz Band practiced every day after school from 3 to 4 p.m. The band planned to go the Indiana State School Music Association (ISSMA) district contest in January and to the Ball State University jazz contest. One change the band experienced was a change to a more formal uniform. The band was made up of concert band people who tried out on thier cer- tain instruments. Lead trombonist for the second year, Senior Steve Nagy, said, Even though we lost most lead players, the people taking their places could definitely fill in the holes. ► Steve Nagy, senior, Tom Manges, freshman, Dave Bomersback, sophomore, and Matt Wildermuth, senior, listen for directions. .-,-, ▼ Varsity Choir: First How: Giessler, Case, Hartsock, Simpson, Collins, Murphy, Shaw, Epps, Summers. Second Row: Dougherty, McCorkle, Bodle, Harness, Szyzpanski, Smith, Fuhrman, Mason, Procise, Hamilton, Barry, Wise. Third Row: Bell, Castro, Cross, Tiller, Ramos. ▲ Guys and Dolls: First Row: Gibson, Ford, McDaniel, Kronberg, Fedock, Ott. Second Row: Rudisill, Duemlint;, Zehr, Conrad, Russell, Bohde. Third Row: ('roll, Bombard, Ball, Tiller, Ramos, Kahn. Choirs Sing Out There are two divisions of the Music Department: instrumental and vocal. It is vocal music, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Robert Drummond, that of- fers students the chance to express themselves through singing. South Side has two choirs. The first is the varsity choir, made up predominantly of freshmen. This choir allows freshmen a chance to get their feet wet singing in a high school atmosphere. However, at the heart of South's vocal program is the Guys and Dolls Chorale, a good old-fashioned swing choir. This group is made up of sophomore, junior and senior students. Janet Hughes, sophomore, plays piano accompaniment for the chorale, and she said, Playing piano for the Guys and Dolls gives me a feeling of musical strength. The choir performed in three concerts this year, each time participating in a concert the night before a school-wide double assembly. It also made visits to the middle schools. 56 ▲ Orchestra members Pilditch, Baker, Hacldeman, juniors, and Bohnstedt, senior, demonstrate their talents at the Winter Concert. ▲ Orchestra: Baker. Christen, Wine, Noirot. Bryie, Brown, Ott. Barry, McCarren. Orchestra Improves Each day during the school year as one passed through the almost-empty hallway outside the auditorium about 10:30 a.m., one could hear music coming from room A-20. In this room approx- imately ten students were working hard on their instruments to learn necessary techniques for both careers and fun and preparing for the next performance. The orchestra usually participated in four performances each year. One was the winter concert just before Christmas, a spring concert, a middle school tour of Geyer and Fairfield, and a final performance at a carry-in dinner program called Pops Night just before school was out. A stringed instrument is very difficult to play; yet with plenty of practice and good instruction it can be done. Many music students say that they enjoy the people, the music, and the discipline in practicing that prepare their study habits for the future. 57 ACTIVITIES 58 59 T Elizabeth Bromley, senior, ad- dresses the senior class with her response to the invocation. ► Mr. Pres Brown, athletic direc- tor, and Jorge Gonzales, senior, en- joy each other's company. NHS Quality Observed In 1921, a national organization called the Na- tional Honor Society was formed. Seven years later, on November 24, 1928, South Side High School acquired its membership in the prestigious organization. Each year since that time, South Side has inducted eligible seniors into the Na- tional Honor Society. Last year 60 students were chosen for that honor. To qualify for that honor, students had to be voted for by teachers. Teachers voted for students they believed should be given the honor, on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Only 15 percent of the graduating seniors may be inducted into the National Honor Society. That 15 per- cent must come from the up- per one-third of the class. Following the announcement of the selections, the teachers then signed up to take students to the National Honor Society Banquet. At the banquet, Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, explained the obligations and the honor that accompany being named to the National Honor Socie- ty. Ronnie Mayes gave the invocation, and Elizabeth Bromley gave the response. The faculty handled the presentation of the pins to each of the new members. Elaine Williams, Peggy Brand, Brian Tuesca, and Kurt Ehrman spoke on the four qualifications. A Miss Ella Jones, teacher, pins the National Honor Society pin on Ron Mayes, senior. 6D T Miss Anne White, journalism adviser, and Mike Wilkins, senior, yearbook editor, take a first look at the 1981 Totem. This is traditionally the first peek for the editor-in-chief and adviser. Times, Totem Honor Work On May 21, 1981, Quill and Scroll society added four new members to its nation-wide population. The outstanding seniors inducted were Mike Wilkins, Kati Leffers, Mike Laker, and Scot Wesner. The annual banquet honored members of the publications staffs for their consistent and dedicated work in the field of journalism. Miss Anne White, Times and Totem adviser, presented the awards to the outstanding publications staffs. Wilkins received the Rowena Harvey award for top senior; Wilkins served as the Totem editor-in-chief. Also, Laker was named the most valuable player. Bob Toy, junior, received the top junior award. Others receiving awards were John Gevers, sophomore, top sophomore, and John Sanderson, sophomore, again named best photographer. The best writer award was shared by Mike Benninghoff, junior, and Laura Fiedler, sophomore. ▼ Mike Wilkins, senior, passes on the editorship of the Totem to Patty Ashman, junior. ▲ Sitting around the table and en- joying the excitement of the Qui and Scroll Banquet are Juniors Mike Benninghoff, Bob Hutner, Bill Slyby, Greg Watkins, Matt Wilder- muth, and Robert Toy. 6] Dancing Despite Game Outcome January 16, 1982, er, ah, February 5, 1982, was the date of the Homecoming Dance and game. The change of dates came when all of Archerland was grip- ped in winter's icy clutches. With snow falling lightly on the eve of February fifth, Homecoming went on as scheduled. The reserve basketball team won the first game by a slim margin. The varsity squad played a hard-fought game and went to the locker room six points down at the intermission. At halftime all the candidates for Homecoming court were announced. They paraded out by grade onto the basketball court. Second-half action saw the basketball team go up by as many as two points. The game ended with a 54-53 score, but the Northrop Bruins emerged as the victors. I was disappointed by the outcome, but it was an exciting game, was the way Amy Daley, freshman, summed up the game. The highlight of the evening was the dance. It was planned by Student Coun- cil under the direction of its president, Ellen Arnold, junior. The music was provided by Entertainment Plus a local disc jockey. The master of ceremonies, Dan Fogel, senior, announced the winners, in- cluding Faith Worthman, Steve Christie, Karen Nichols, and John Hof- mann, all freshmen. The sophomores were Buffy Schaab, Jordan Lebamoff, Patty Panyard, and Harold Fischer. The junior court members were Kris Kurtz, Jim Christie, Cathy Tyree, and Steve Jackson. Senior winners were Sara Gregory, Pete Weaver, Rhonda Buggs, Tim Manges, and Phil Birchfield and Sharon Maier were crowned as King and Queen. ▲ Lunch room discussions often focused on homecoming. Sophomore nominee Mary Sum- mers discusses homecoming plans with friends. ▲Homecoming Court: First Row: Worthman, Kurtz, Gregory, Birchfield, Maier, Buggs, Tyree, Schaab, Nichols. Second Row: S. Christie, J. Christie, Weaver, Manges, Fischer, Hofmann. (v2 ▲Queen and King! Seniors Phillip Bir-  ril,;o(- ....... . chfield and Sharon Maier sit viewing the 3£ t pk  Krwtie! Junior court members court after being chosen King and Queen of the W  L ' C A S?d (Jae) KultZ' al°ng Wth 1982 Homecoming. Cathey Tyree and Steve Jackson. ▲Junior Steve Jackson does his part in the fierce battle against Northrop. The Archers won two of their three games against Northrop. ▲A penny for your thoughts? Harold Fischer, sophomore, sits wondering of the homecoming results, in which he won, that night. 63 Seniors Present Humorous Play A You did what? Greg Watkins, senior, frustratedly reacts to Chantal's telli ng him she's engaged to three men. Chantal, get married. Get married so we can all get some rest. This was Chantal Stacey's goal— to find a hus- band. Once she found one, however, her mother gave her some rather shocking advice on how to keep him. The secret to a happy marriage is to treat your husband like a dog. The senior play, If a Man Answers, was about the escapades of Chantal Stacey as she tried to find and then keep a hus- band with her dog-training manual in hand. Heather Krandell played Chantal Stacey Wright, and Jeff Trammel played her photographer husband, Eugene Wright. The 19 seniors in the cast started practices in October, preparing for the November 20 and 21 shows. The last two weeks before the show were the hardest practices. Cast members made quick runs to McDonald's between their parts, bringing back fries and Big Macs, as the practices often went from after school to past dinner. There were many obstacles the cast had to overcome from October to November. Costumes had to be found for the models, and lines needed to be memorized. This was of varying difficul- ty. Mike Benninghoff had his lines the first day, Krandell took weeks to memorize her lines. Phones not ringing when they were supposed to and record players turning off before they were supposed to were technical problems that caused headaches. The problems were worked out, and Mrs. Susan Wygant, director, termed it a success. ▲ Put your clothes on, Chantal! Heather A So it's working, huh? Jennifer Cartmel, Krandell and Jeff Trammel, seniors, were the senior, Chantal's mother, chats with Chantal leads in the 1981 senior play. about how things are going. 64 T Senior Play Cast: First Row: Slyby, Rogers. Second Row: McKenna, Westropp, Cavender, Nunez. Third Row: Johnson, Benninghoff, Gregory, Phillips. Fourth Row: Higgins, Wygant, Clark, Wildermuth, Trammel, Krandell, Bohnstedt, Valentine. Fifth Row: Watkins, Cartmel. ▼ I feel silly holding this saw! comments dizzy blonde model Salome, portrayed by dizzy blonde senior, Tricia Clark. A Ariba, Ariba! Senior Natalie Nunez is the gorgeous model Conchita, as she poses for a camera in the play and real life. ▲ It's all over Boston, the less-than-pleasant Tina chuckles. Senior Kathy Bohnstedt portrayed Tina Brooks. b5 Snow and Degrees Below ▲ Jenny Gomez, junior, Staci Thomason, Jennifer AFalling degrees in the temperature af- Hoagland, seniors, and Scott Hall, junior, try to fected the entire midwest, setting numerous local build an igloo home. and state records. -«Skis, but no slopes. The many snow days gave A What's this, an avalanche? Sophomores many Archers, such as Ann Anderson, junior, a Lori Stephens, Dan Bromley, Mike Dorman. and chance to cross country ski. friends dodge a sudden snowfall. 66 Were South's Winter Foes ▼B-R-R-R . . . Danny Bromley, and John Miller, sophomores, make a start on their cold journeys home from school. AHey, where am I? The snow-covered grounds seem endless to a South Side runner as he makes his way through Foster Park. ▼No horsing around, it really snowed and snowed until the Fort Wayne area had a record ac- cumulation that seemed like a million inches. Two senior girls walked along the deserted streets of Fort Wayne. The snow fell gently, glistening in the street lights and covering their hats. The drifts along the sides of the streets were already many feet deep, and one girl tried to acquaint the other with the wonders of drifts more personally with a quick shove. The attempt, however, was a failure as the shove did little but cause the shover to fall. Laughter cut the silence of the night, and the girls con- tinued on. No school tomorrow, was the most frequent comment, followed closely there after with, I just love this snow!!! Although all over the city groups of students like these seniors were celebrating school closing an- nouncements, these closings did cause problems. Most of the school cancella- tions came just as the first semester was ending, which ruined many schedules. The end of the semester was extended again and again, and final week almost became final month. The snow which crippled the entire city did make things difficult, but most Archers still looked to the sky during winter months and wished for snow. 67 Coping, Work. Laughter: Totem In the basement of a home at 5128 South Wayne, something strange was happening. Yelps could be heard escaping from the windows. What ex- actly was yelling was not deter- minable, but it was obviously something undergoing great torture. We don't have the pictures! This comment seemed to be the cause of great disturbance. Hysterical laughter, anguished cries, and furious typing followed the all-important statement. This basement of frenzied and often confused activities was the headquarters of the Totem staff. The staff spent hours, often until late at night, making sure every detail for the Totem was perfect. At times I felt like just giving up, as if all the worry and work weren't worth it, but then I realized this year- book will be something to look back on forever. The work will be worth it when we see the yearbook com- pleted, explained Editor-in-Chief Patty Ashman. The staff discovered talents they never thought they had by necessity. Nearly anyone with ten fingers was recruited to type. Rewriting stories the day before deadline, thinking of some new way to describe a picture, and making sure all the headlines fit were just a very small sampling of things the staff had to know how to do quickly. As deadlines came closer, everything else was forgotten. After doing four hours of captions, headlines, and layouts, there isn't much time for homework, said Co- Associate Editors Amy Rodenbeck and Tricia Clark simultaneously. ■ '!.:.'■; ■ ▲ With the yearbook deadline getting nearer and nearer, Amy Zoch, senior, tries to get some ad- vice from a nearby pencil cup. ■4 Taking time out for suicide, Patty Ashman, senior, hopes the staff will come up with the need- ed materials to meet another deadline. T Wouldn't you know! Danny Fogel, senior, says after measuring a yearbook layout and fin- ding he still needs to make some changes on the pages. ▼ Sports editor Matt Didier, senior, listening to Album 104 F.M. rock the Fort, types another yearbook story. ▼ Seniors Tricia Clark, associate editor, Patty Ashman, editor-in-chief, and Amy Rodenbeck, associate editor, plan a layout together. T V • X UJk ■ ■■ fc.'f 1 ' ▲ The job of associate editor proves to be more than expected for Amv Rodenbeck and Tricia Clark, seniors. ▲ Totem Staff: First Row: Clark, Ashman, Rodenbeck. Second Row: Danny Fogel, Fiedler, Watkins. Third Row: Cavender, Toy. Fourth Row: Didier, Zoch, Westropp. Fifth Row: Higgins, Sowards. Sixth Row: Hester, Powell, Gemmer. Seventh Row: Mitchell, Pietzak, Manning. Eighth Row: Buggs, Stoller, Shepherd, Bleich. Ninth Row: Graham, Debbie Fogel, Hill. Tenth Row: Meredith, Arnold, Slvbv. Eleventh Row: Wildermuth, Benninghoff, Schlegel. Twelfth Row: Gevers, Edelman, Rogers. ► Working together to put out the best Times possible, Bob Toy, senior, and John Gevers, junior, stare at a piece of copy. ▼ Busy hands are happy hands reflects Mike Benninghoff, senior, as he pastes up his sports page on a Monday paste-up night. ▲ Times Staff: First Row: Benninghoff, Toy, Hutner, Gevers, Fiedler, Hackleman. Second Row: Zoch, Rodenbeck, Ashman, Arnold. Third Row: Simon, Higgins, Fogel, Westropp, Slyby. Fourth Row: Manning, Bleich, Edelman, Wildermuth. Gemmer, Hill, Meredith, Anderson, Shepherd. Powell, Stoller. 70 ▼ Trying to attain perfection, Laura Fiedler, junior, works on rearranging a story. Fiedler was co-feature editor with Junior Leah Hackleman. New Staff Brings New Approach The key word for the Times was change, but one thing that did not change was the fact that copy headlines remained on three mornings, and paste-up headaches continued Monday nights after school. Nevertheless, the weekly paper changed its format at the beginning of the year and created an opinion page to centralize editorials, reviews, and letters to the editor. Also, the paper changed its nameplate and added titles to each page as well as altered the caption format. With the helpful advice of Miss Anne White, publications adviser. Bob Toy, senior, led the Times staff as editor-in- chief for the second straight semester during the fall half of the year, while Bobby Hutner, senior, took over for the second half of the vear. The editors put the paper together after stories were turned in to the four section editors. Toy and Hutner, who was managing editor during the first semester, copyedited the stories, plann- ed the pages of each issue, and helped the page editors in paste-up. John Gevers, junior, served as news editor in the first semester, and Laura Fiedler and Leah Hackleman, juniors, both took on co-feature editor roles. Mike Benninghoff. senior, was sports editor. John Sanderson, junior, served as head photographer for the third con- secutive year. The paper used new ap- proaches to many photos. While the deadline times remained the same, there was an air of organiza- tion on the paper from the start as the changes continued to fall into place. • Bobby Hutner, senior, concentrates on a dif- ficult problem in pasting up the front page of the Times. He was managing editor. ▲ Bob Toy, senior, thinks about the many responsibilities of his editor-in-chief position with his trusty dictionary at his side. 71 ▼ Speech Team: Front Row: Krandell, Roberts, Kathy Bohnstedt, Kelly, Hutner, Tuesca, Manning. Second Row: Gemmer, Morris, Pietzak, Arnold, Nunez, Westropp, Fiedler, Hackleman, Hegge, Sewell, Hufford. Third Row: McKee, Lentz, Belbutoski, Felger, Gevers, Higgins, Miller, Toy, Cavender, Clark, Kris Bohnstedt, Anderson, Bromley, Wildermuth, Blanks, Slyby, Strom, Watkins, Bueter, Rogers, Johnson. T Taking a breather, Brad Lentz, junior, relaxes for a few moments after practicing his iciiuca iui a lew uiimiic-i humor cutting for speech. Winning Season One More Time Saturday morning, 6:30, on a winter's day, Speech Team members sat on a cold bus shouting here as attendance was taken. All right, we can go. The forty sleepy people tried to suppress yawns as the bus traveled to a distant school for a weekly speech meet. Shouting and crying and talk of the latest economic trends could be heard as individuals took advantage of the long bus trips to prepare for their different events. Once they arrived at the school, con- venient tables were found in the school's cafeteria to be a meeting place. Before rounds started, competition numbers and information sheets were given out to team members by the officers. With a few words of good luck, the team scat- tered to find the rooms where they were to compete. Competition was in the categories of girls' and boys' Extemporaneous, Im- promptu, Discussion, Drama, Humor, Poetry, Duo, Original Oratory, Radio, and Oratorical Interpretation. As in- dividuals, the team members endured the disappointment of low scores arid the adulation for firsts throughout the day, but at the end of the day the team, once again, met as a whole. The awards ceremony was at the end of each meet. The team members waited to see if they or their teammates placed well. As the announcements were read, the team had the chance to cheer while the members of the team, and the team itself, were handed many of their first- place awards. Billy Slyby, senior, said, Speech has not only been fun; it has also been a great learning experience. 72 T After having their pictures taken, the Speech Team shows its wonderful organizational qualities by re-arranging the desks in Mr. Kelly's room. ► I'd like to look at this in two ways. Bob Hutner, senior, practices impromptu speaking for a speech meet. ▲ Smiling after receiving their ribbons, Laura Fiedler and Leah Hackleman, juniors, con- gratulate each other after their wonderful accomplishment. ► Putting her dramatic qualities to use, Shannon Blanks, senior, keeps practicing and practicing for the perfect touch. 73 Council Arranges Many Activities Our Student Council was extremely busy this year. It sponsored numerous activities and community projects. This organization has always taken pride in acting as a bridge between students and faculty. This year was no exception. We tried to get all the students in- volved, said President Ellen Arnold. It was important to us that they knew that their opinions mattered. Part of the council's success stemmed from the number of representatives. This year had a record number of members. Vice- president Renee Pietzak said, The representatives were very enthusiastic and always were coming up with new and creative ideas. One annual event for Student Council is the canned food drive. The council again persuaded the student body to help the less fortunate by giving food, clothing, toys, and the love needed for Christmas spirit. Shortly after the drive, it was time for Homecoming. At least a month before the actual dance, various committees formed to create another successful and traditional event. The long hours of planning the events proved to pay off every time. A Interesting meeting: William K. Small, freshman, smiles happily as he pays close atten- tion to the proceedings of a Student Council meeting. ▲ Student Council Representatives: First Row: Leamon, S. Miller, Maier, Epps, Simon, Arnold, Pietzak, McDaniel. Second Row: Nestor, Sauerwein, Nelson, Manning, Kurtz, Harter, Davis, Graham, Lebamoff, Worthman, Fox, Nunez. Third Row: Pilditch, Logan, Westropp, Cronkhite, Meredith, Cavell, Anderson, Christen, Nold, Hite, Osterman. Fourth Row: Small, M. Miller, Barker, Higgins, Gevers. 74 ▼ . . . Student Council is fun and a great learn- A Student Council Officers: Pietzak, vice- A Balloons and tunes. Katy Westropp, senior, ing experience, thinks Ellen Arnold, junior, as she president; Simon, secretary; Arnold, president; discusses some of her ideas for the 1982 starts a 7:30 meeting. with Sponsor Mr. Robert Gernand. Homecoming dance with Natalie Nunez, also a senior. ▲ Mit Miller, Margy Nold, both juniors; and Doug Cross, senior, listen intently to Ellen Arnold at a Thursday morning Student Council meeting. 75 T Kris Kurtz, junior, takes part in the hall decorating contest that Philo members annually enjoy participating in. T Is that all! Teresa Jewett, senior, treasurer of Philo, discusses the money situation with Mrs. Nancy Morgan, Philo sponsor. Activities Planned If you were a junior or senior girl this year, you met the qualifications enabl- ing you to become a member of Philo. Philo is a service club that sponsors and supports many school activities throughout the year. One activity that Philo is recognized as sponsoring is the annual Powder Puff football game. The Philo girls, along with any other freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior girls who wished to par- ticipate, practiced long hours to prepare themselves for the forthcoming Powder Puff game. The freshmen-junior team defeated the sophomore-senior team 21-14. At times the game got a little rough, I even broke a fingernail, ex- claimed Ann Westropp, senior, on her thoughts of the event. Amy Zoch, senior, was elected presi- dent; Ann Westropp, senior, was chosen vice-president; Karen Gemmer, junior, served as secretary; and Teresa Jewett, senior, was the treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Morgan sponsored and helped organize all of the club's successful events. ▲ Philo: Front Row: Morgan, Jewett, Gemmer, Zoch, A. Westropp. Second Row: Maier, Kurtz, Miller, Nunez, Gregory, Hoagland, Keller, Bohnstedt, Thomason, Aho, K. Westropp, Christen. Third Row: Stoller, Gomez, Ashman, Powell. Nestor, Nelson, Sauerwein, Seeger, Wright, Leamon, Cronkhite, Manning. Fourth Row: Higgins, Hill, Bireley, Harter, Willis, Barker. Anderson, Cavell, Clark. 76 ▼ Hi-Y Officers are: Toy, Torrie, Schlegel, Trammel, Graf, Didier, seniors. Service Given Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living, are the four planks of the Hi-Y platform. Led by Mr. Robert Botany Bob Weber and officers Dirk Torrie, presi- dent; Jeff Trammel, vice-president; Bob Toy, secretary; Matt Didier, treasurer; and Jeff Schlegel, sergeant-at-arms, seniors. Open to junior and senior men Hi-Y had a membership of approximately 30 men. Despite the limited number, Hi-Y accomplished many worthwhile pro- jects. A few of the members cut trails and erected signs at an ACRES nature preserve near Columbia City. Hi-Y was also responsible for the planting of tulips on the school grounds. Once again Hi-Y sponsored a successful Red Cross Blood-Mobile trip to South Side. This event gave students and faculty a chance to donate blood for emergency use. Like any other club, Hi-Y had to make money. The club raked leaves, washed cars, and for the first time, sold painter hats. The Queen of Hearts Dance capped a successful year. =? V 1 w3£ At 3 '. P — _ __ ' ' __ Jfs m j mm L ■ n A Shake it baby! Pete Weaver, senior; Donald Hoover, security guard; Dann Zehr, Jeff Schlegal, and Jeff Trammel, seniors, cheer at Powder Puff. ▲ Hi-Y: First Row: Trammel, Deister, Howard, Toy. Second Row: J. Didier, Billingsley, Burleson, Harber. Third Row: Weber, Marquart, Sowards, M. Didier, Hall, Nierman, J. Schlegel, mmmmm Benninghoff, Burns, Heemsoth, Gemmer. Fourth Row: Weaver, Varketta, Meredith, C. Schlegel, Kocks, DeBrine, Zehr, Torrie. 77 AFS Having Fun Raising Money Do you know Morten Ludwig? He is a senior here this year. This June, Ludwig will be going back home to Greenland. Ludwig was the exchange student spon- sored by the American Field Service, or AFS, a club which raises money to send a student abroad and bring one to South Side. Last summer Linda Johnson, senior, went to Taquari, Brazil, on the AFS Scholarship. According to Johnson, It was great! I didn't want to leave, and I hope some day I get to go back and see my 'family.' I really enjoyed learning the culture of another country. Mrs. Phyllis Bush is the sponsor of AFS. She goes to the meetings to make sure that the business is taken care of. She also puts together the money- making devices such as selling M M's, Chicken Wires, Santa Grams, etc. Each year AFS tries to raise around $2,000 for the exchange student pro- gram: but, of course, while raising the money, the members enjoy parties, pic- nics, and many other activities. AFS is a lot of work, according to Tammy Gibson, junior, but it is also a lot of fun. The AFS motto says it all: turning places into people. II A ... And now we're going to sell used IMt cars, Mrs. Phyllis Bush. AFS sponsor, relaxes as |l s she discusses a fundraiser at an AFS meeting. ▲ AFS Club: First Row: North, Ludwig. Second Row: Bush, Clark, Johnson, Manning, Bireley. Third Row: Nunez, Mitchell, Sauerwein, Westropp, A. Anderson, Barry. Fourth Row: Leal, Duemling, Snavely, Nold, Wright. Fifth Row: Tuesca, Bombard, E. Anderson, Higgins, Arnold, Pietzak, Hutner, Hester, Maier, Miller, Nelson, Strom. Sixth Row: Sowards, Keller, Nestor, Slyby, Cavell, Gibson, Leamon, Inman. Seventh row: Lindsay, White, Baker, Meredith, Nerzig, Kumier. Left Pole: Simon, Billingsley, Deister, Didier. Right Pole: Sewell, Harter, Kurtz, Cross, Cavender, Wildermuth, Gemmer, Beets. ▲ Food, glorious, Food!! Seniors Cheryl Baker and Jennifer Cartmel appear to be listening to Mrs. Bush while thoughts of popcorn fill their heads. 78 ▼ Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce . . . Jeff Trammel, senior, inhales a hamburger at the Burger Bash at McMillen Park. ▼ Ha Ha, Ho Ho! Ted DeBrine, junior, smiles as he listens enthusiastically to a speaker at a Cam- pus Life meeting. ▼ Hhhey, Geeek! Larry Lance, director of Cam- pus Life, presents the Geek of the Week award to a worthy recipient. A New Addition: 'Geek' Award Dumb dumb da da ... E leke epples nd bennenes . . . These bizarre sounds ire heard at 7:17 each Monday night :oming from the site of the weekly Cam- jus Life meeting. Campus Life, a Youth for Christ organization, gives spiritual support to many South Side students. The club, part of a national organization, is directed locally by Mr. Larry Lance. Lance and other staff members discuss topics of importance to South Side students, such as dating, teenage sex, peer pressure, and other subjects that concern teenagers and their ways of life. Club activities include a rollathon to raise money for the club, a burger bash, and the famed Campus Life R.O.I.T. which stands for ridiculous, idiotic, ob- noxious time. Campus Life also spon- sors trips throughout the year. The trips include a canoe trip to Minnesota in the summer, a ski weekend to Michigan, and the ever-popular Florida vacation over spring break. A new activity at the 1981-82 meetings was the weekly presentation of the Geek of the Week award. John Sanderson was one reci- pient of the award. A truly deserving geek, Sanderson was presented with the plaque for, as Larry Lance put it, tak- ing 120 stupid pictures without having any film in the camera. 79 L Afro-American Club: First Row: Davis, T. King, V. Buggs, R. Buggs, Rincher, Littlejohn, Craig, Fields, J. King, Dowdell, Jackson, Thompson. Second Row: Barnfield, Willis, Blanks, Hillard, Smith, Files, G. Pennington, Kearns. Third Row: Robinson, Shepherd, Green, Marbury, F. Pennington, Black, Wattley, Dies. A Afro- American Club meetings can be fun as shown by Karen Green, senior; Jackie King, senior; Toni King, junior; and Vendredi Buggs, senior. Smaller AA Club The Afro-American Club opened its year of activities with one of the first dances of the school year. The purpose of the club is to help teach black culture and awareness in the school as well as in the outside community. This year's enrollment of 50 members was much smaller than in previous years. Although there were fewer members, the club continued to help raise money for less fortunate people. Miss Barbara Davis, who replaced Miss Ella Jones, sponsored the club. Some of the money-making activities that took place this year were kiddie discos, dances, and selling various items, all of which proved to be very effective for the club. The Afro-American Club, once again, had a successful year. T Miss Barbara Davis, club sponsor, instructs the members on the new money-making projects that the club will take part in during the year. 80 Wars, Games To think in terms of having the earth, shudder and xorns crawling from it is interesting for 15 Archers. The War Games Club is sponsored by Mr. Frank Roberts, art teacher. The club met twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, after school to discuss this and more. Led by Jon Haffner, sophomore, the club involved itself in role-playing games including Dungeons and Dragons, a popular game for people of all ages; and Traveller, a game which takes plac e in the future. Mike Brand, sophomore, said the club is a way to exercise the mind and use your imagination. One game the club plays, which uses not only imagination, but history, is Risk, which involves re-enactment of historical battles. Kean Kauffman, sophomore, summed up the club as being a group with fascinating adventure and use of the mind's general knowledge. T War Games Club: First Row: Castro, Kuhn, Kennedy. Second Row: Dreifke, Kauffman. Third Row: Zimpelman, Deputy, Walker, Brand. Fourth Row: Roberts, Crebb. History Club: First Row: Nelson, Peitzak, such. Second Row: O'Brien, Dorman, Bromley, hird Row: Headings, Sittloh, Simon, Stalnaker, Anderson, Belbutoski, McKee, Miller, Fourth Row: Sowards, Snavely, Lehman. Nerzig. When several South Side students ap- proached Mrs. Lois Headings, history teacher, about forming a History Club, the teacher was not only delighted, but was excited about creating a group which would talk about past history and current events. I was utterly amazed that that many students were interested in forming a History Club, said Headings, who sponsored the club's meetings every Monday after school. Students talked about United States' relations with other countries around the world, assignments from world or U.S. history classes, and past and pre- sent warfare in today's society during the Monday meetings. Headings was pleased with the tur- nout for the club, which boasted a membership of more than 15 people. 81 T Taking advantage of the audio-visual equip- ment available in the library, George Petro, junior, watches his favorite program. T Media Club: First Row: Mrs. Ruth Robbins, Mrs. Mary Jane Crum, McKee, GiaQuinta. Second Row: Moody, Faux, Kolkman, Wilbur, Petro, Cochren, Meredith, Edelman. New Media Club Helps in Library A relatively unknown club at South Side is the Media Club. This club con- sists of service workers in the media center. They have many small and sometimes unknown tasks to perform. They help check out books, put books on the book shelves, keep the audio- visual room orderly, and find missing library books. The Media Club also has an added at- traction this year. New Librarian Ruth Robbins arrived last September as head librarian with the retirement of Mr. Marshall Williams. Club member George Petro, junior, said, The club is definitely more organized and better-run this year than in many years past. Petro went on to say, I have never really considered it a club; but as I think about it, I guess that all our hard work does deserve recogni- tion. This is the feeling of the yearbook staff, as this is the first year in a long time media center workers are in the books as a club. ▲ How do you spell relief? . Mrs. Rob- bins. librarian, puts to use one of the many resource books available to students and faculty. 8.' ▲ Karen Gemmer, junior, Beth Keller, senior, Jean Lehman, freshman, Staci Thomason, junior, and Kathy Bohnstedt, senior, hand out awards. ► Cinderellas: First Row: Hoagland. Gemmer, Bohnstedt, Keller, Worthman. Second Row: Powell, Thomason, Stephens, Fox, Lehman. -■I; Loyal Assistance A Karen Gemmer, junior, passes out a place marker to a runner as he goes through the chute at Shoaff Park after a meet. Cheering both the cross country and track teams, the Cinderellas have had busy seasons. The club, which has grown in number, consists of girls in all grades. Dedication and fun take up a great time of the job. Responsibilities include keeping times for Coach Walker, handing out hard-earned trophies and ribbons, and of course, planning picnics. Mr. George Davis sponsors the club and assigns jobs for the meets and the exciting South Side Invitational. Without the Cinderellas, much of the timing work would not be complete. Both the coaches and athletes have depended on the Cinderellas for assisting at the meets and timing their performances. Cheering each team member on to victory gives the participants a great feeling of Archer spirit and perhaps makes them try a little harder to win a race. Even though the girls were caught in the rain, wind, and chilly weather, the Cinderellas persisted in their much- appreciated tasks. Across the rolling hills of McMillen Park and through the trees of Shoaff Park, a voice could be heard, Come on, you guys; you can catch him! 83 Tutors Donate Time to Teach ▲ After Jennifer Roberts, senior, learns of some information about tutoring, Mr. Daniel Boylan does some tutoring of his own on Hamlet. At the beginning of the year, 40 students, most of them being seniors, were in the tutor program at South Side. The purpose of this group, which was sponsored by Mr. Daniel Boylan, English teacher, was to aid and assist kids at 10 nearby elementary schools. All of their tutoring took place after school, and they taught just about any subject. At times, the job of a tutor may be very demanding, but it has its rewards. Leslie Biggs, senior, said, It's great. You can learn so much by teaching. Another senior, Steve Nagy, said, I've really enjoyed the program. It has given me a broader understanding of various parts of education. Boylan said the tutoring program is not only helpful for the students at the elementary schools, but the Archer tutors benefit as well. I think it's good for the students. It gives them help for later life, such as being a parent or a teacher, Boylan said. The sponsor felt the group represented a good cross-section of the student body. Also, the tutors did not use books as a medium to talk to students all the time. The purpose of the club was basically to uplift students' self-esteem through helpful activities. ▲ Tutors: First Row: Boylan. Second Row: Dunmire. Graf, Gregory, Nunez, Cronkhite. Rodewald, Winicker. Third Row: Rodenbeck, Mendez, Kolkman, Blackburn, Higgins, B. Bonham, Moreno, Nagy. Fourth Row: Perry, S. Bonham. Roberts, Waters. Davis, Fett. Watkins, Cato. M benior Guides Excuse me, can you tell me how to find room 148? inquired an impatient parent on Back-to-School night. It's down the hall and to your right, said Katy Westropp, senior. Tour Guide. She also said, I really enjoy be- ing a Tour Guide here at South Side. It's a real honor. I feel like I'm a part of things. There was a small number of seniors chosen as Tour Guides by Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal, for the 1981-82 school year. Selection of guides is based on a senior student's leadership ability, standing in class, and his or her willingness to participate in the program. The Tour Guides do us a real service, said Walters. When I have the guide ribbon pinn- ed on my chest, I really feel like a somebody, was Boby Hutner's thought on being a Tour Guide. Tour Guides help out during Higher Education Day, Back-to-School Night, and various other activities around school throughout the year. The Tour Guides also helped par- ticipants in the North-South Invita- tional Speech Meet find their way around the school. Collectively, a number of Tour Guides agreed that they enjoyed what they were doing as guides and were glad they did it. T Tour Guides: First Row: Blanks, Hutner, Fett, Trammel, Jewett, Fogel, Nunez, Bohnstedt, Buggs, Cartmel, Higgins. Second Row: Ashman, Zoch, Westropp, Kurtz, Bonham. Third Row: Toy, Benninghoff, Wildermuth. ▲ It's this way! Bill Slyby, Matt Wildermuth, •Jennifer Cartmel, and Bobby Hutner, seniors, show their unique sense of direction. Raising Money Art Club's Work Although in existence only two years, the Art Club sponsored one of the most haunting events of the year, actually one of the most enjoyable events. That was the Halloween costume dance. Two of the many highlights of the dance were both the costume judging and dance contests. The club sponsor, Mr. Albert Jac- quay, surprised the student body by dressing as a nerd, and Mr. Frank Roberts came as a surgeon. Of the costumes designed, there were many that were creative, but body-building Brent Caroline, senior, overcame them all by adorning himself with green paint. Caroline won the contest, looking like the Hulk. The Art Club's purpose was to raise money for better art materials. The club's members often worked on extra art projects before and after school. Sharon Maier, senior, added to the description of the club. A career in- volving the arts is something I am look- ing forward to. This club applies the use of art in a constructive way, by combin- ing fun and getting everyone to par- ticipate by developing his talent in art. It involves commercial and common art creativity. ▲ Can I have this dance? Having a good time dancing with his partner, Ron Smith, senior, engages in a tango with Phyllis Birchfield, senior. T I want your Sporting the clothes of Uncle Sam, Rich Burleson, senior makes his threat to the nation. ▲ The devil made me do it! Enjoying themselves at the Art Club Halloween Dance are Susan Blackburn and Gregg Circle, seniors. 86 T Art Club: First Row: Quinlan. Bleich, Dillon. Sauerwein, Shepherd, Stoller. Second Row: Pusater, Trueblood, Valentine, Brewer, Hapner. Third Row: Kumfer, Dawkins, Hewett, Claypool, Crebb. Fourth Row: Rapp, Lewis, Circle, Maier, Kolkman. T No witches, ghouls, or goblins. The cafeteria was the scene for the Art Club costume dance October 24, 1981. It proved to be a success. A Clad in plaid and lookin' bad! Mr. Albert Jacquay, Art Club sponsor, reached into his closet and put together his costume. ▲ Colleen Quinlan, junior, member of the Art Club, uses her spare time after school to work on an art project for her personal fulfillment. K7 ▲ Tom Osha, senior, J.C.L. president, pauses to discuss European styles with Miss Lois Holtmeyer, sponsor of the club. J.C.L. Promotes Roman Ways The Junior Classical League has been an active club at South Side since 1932. The purpose of the club is to further in- terest in the study of Latin and to give the members an opportunity to enjoy speakers, games, skits, and programs related to the classics. A very special event was the annual Roman Banquet, sponsored by the club. The dinner was open to all Latin students. Roman dress was required at the event. The students looked forward to participating in the skits and contests that were put on during the banquet. The club met once a month. During the meetings, different kinds of ac- tivities took place, and at times speakers attended for special purposes. Senior Tom Osha, served as president of the club. The rest of the officers con- sisted of Sara Gregory, senior, vice- president; Jeff Leal, junior, secretary; and Mike Gemmer, junior, treasurer. J.C.L. has proven to be a very popular activity with South Side students. Greg Watkins, a three-year member, sums up J.C.L. as being a fun way to learn a lot about the Latin culture. ▲ Junior Classical League: First Row: T. Osha, M. Gemmer, Gregory, J. Leal. Second Row: Quinlan, Couch, T. Gemmer, Foland, Nelson, L. Leal, Bennett, Craig. Third Row: J. Zoch, Holtmeyer, R. Osha, Nold, Peebles, Wells, Sprague, Somsavath. Hester. Fourth Row: Deputy, Brand. Buggs. Hoagland. L. Davis. Klingshirn. Fifth Row: Miller, Watkins. Higgins. B. Davis, Wild, Anglin. Sixth Row: A. Zoch. Clark. Westropp, Bondarenko. ▼ Sally Rudisill, sophomore Adam Sheray, and Jay Martin, both freshmen, proceed with fir- ing their rifles. T Rachel Hewett, freshman, aims at the target during one of the many practices that takes place after school hours. ▼ Rifle Club: First Row: Lynch, Kahn. Second Row: Mclnturf, Martin, Wear, P. Smith, Stephens, Rudisill, R. Hewett. Third Row: D. Smith, Russell, Kolkman, Sheray, J. Hewett. Fourth Row: Kauffman, Rapp, Miller, Milby, Stalnaker. Aiming to Win The 1981-82 South Side Rifle Club aimed to promote a civilian marksman- ship in juniors. Divided into two teams, the varsity and the first-year teams, the club shot against three other schools in the tri-county area: Bellmont, Adams Central, and Concordia's ROTC. During the meets with other teams, the club competed on the range with single-shot, bolt-action match rifles at the shooting distance of 50 feet. The Rifle Club is one of the clubs where a student can earn a letter, or, if skilled enough, one can be awarded medals. Medals can be won when the team goes to the invitational meet at the National Guard Armory. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Kenneth Hullinger and, from Wayne High School, Mr. Harold Crum, who provided his guidance and assistance to the club members. The officers this year were Kevin Kurtz, senior, president; •John Hewett, junior, vice-president; and Jack Martin, senior, secretary. Martin stated, The Rifle Club does not require a lot to join, but it does re- quire a lot of stamina and practice to be good. H Student Scientists The Science Club has been around at South Side for three years. During this time, the club's membership has in- creased steadily under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Kenlynn Stickler. The club functioned as an extension of classroom work. The group prepared, examined, and dissected a number of biological organisms. The club put more emphasis on the aspects of the biological process other than the chemical process. The club gave interested students more laboratory experience by exten- ding the opportunity to do more ex- periments that were not offered in regular science classes. ► Science Club members Kim Kumfer, Becky Dougherty, Scott Morris, freshmen; and Mrs. Kenlynn Stickler, sponsor, work on an experiment. ▲ Lettermen's Club: First Row: Manges, Birchfield, Buggs, Davis. Second Row: Arnold, Burns, Weaver, Moreno, Stockman. Third Row: Hackleman, Ashman, Simon, Zehr, Graf, Greene. Fourth Row: Wilson, Tyree, Kolkman, Kurtz, Maier, Gemmer, Brissette. Letter Winners Mr. George Davis, chemistry teacher, helped re-establish a club that had been around since 1922, but was stopped because of a lack of money projects. The club Davis re-started was the Let- termen's Club. This club was opened tc all athletic winners. This did not in- clude the speech team, band, or the Ri- fle Club. The officers of the new club were Seniors Pete Skelly, president; Phillip Birchfield, vice-president; Rhonds Buggs, secretary; and Tim Manges treasurer. The club was again establish ed because of the enthusiasm shown b} the 1981-82 lettermen. Members hoped to work at basketbal games and participate in other servict projects. When asked about how he fel about starting the club again, Mr. Davi: replied, I've been the sponsor sinci 1964, and I appreciate the opportunit; to work with the athletes. Re-establishing the club helped man; important projects to be accomplished. 'X) Small Increase in Arrow Club South Side offers many different types of clubs. One of the least-known yet still very important clubs is the Ar- row Club. Arrow Club is a relatively new club at South Side. It is open to all students who have departmental permission. The club experienced a small increase in size this year. The hard-working sponsor of the club was Mrs. Patricia Ir- ving. This was Mrs. Irving's second year with the club. The basic purpose of the club is to teach survival skills to students. These skills are how to type, use office machines, manage money, give a job in- terview, and balance a checking ac- count. These skills are very important. The skills taught are designed to leave a student much more prepared to face the difficult business world of today. The Arrow Club, like other clubs, took advantage of the money-raising techniques offered at South. One option they took advantage of was the sale of M M's. A Tap, Tap, Tap. Jauna Reina. sophomore, looks at her book as she types out an assignment in a classroom. ▲ Arrow Club: Clockwise: Case, Underwood, Brown, Hinton, Mosby, Ketring, Reina, Holley, White, Wright. •4 What now? Contemplating another assign- ment to be completed, James Ketring, sophomore, begins to type out his work. ' ! ATHLETICS . 92 93 A A look of disbelief is spread across Freshman Peggy Ott's face as she and Junior Tammy Mendez discuss the outcome of a track event. ▲ As Cathey Tyree, sophomore determined to do her part in a relay iavC, .. Flowers, junior, cheers her on in the background more, sets out, relay race, Trina ▲ Keep movin' Theresa Temple, sophomore, passes off the baton to Angie Goodman, freshman, in the 440 relay. ■4 THE THRILL OF VICTORY. Happiness is shown on the face of Cathey Tyree, sophomore, as she proudly displays one of her many ribbons. ► THE AGONY OF DEFEAT. Jill Myers, sophomore, experiences exhaustion and deep disappointment after a defeat in the relay race. 94 Defending State Is Difficult Hard work and cooperation. That's what it takes to make one of the best track teams in the state! Mrs. Bobbie Widmann, girls' track coach for five years, takes pride in saying, Our team works harder than any other team in the city. All the practice paid off because the team had an almost unbelievable record. The girls won eight meets and lost to only four schools. In the SAC, sectionals, and regionals, they placed se- cond. At the Northrop Invitational, they earned third place. South 's team took 13 girls to sectionals, 10 to regionals, and nine to state. With half the team returning as state champs last year, they really didn't know what it meant to lose. Last year, •'however, they did lose. It was the first time in four years that South Side had inot gone undefeated. That was a little demoralizing, said Widmann. During the year, with so many younger girls, blending was sometimes a problem. As a whole, they had a great attitude. As in- dividuals, unfortunately, teamwork was sometimes lacking. One of the events South Side com- peted in at state was the 800 medley relay with Patricia Tibbs, senior; Jill Myers, sophomore; Theresa Temple, sophomore; and Angie Goodman, freshman. Trina Flowers, junior, par- ticipated in the long jump, and Sophomore Cathey Tyree placed in the high jump. Myers competed in the quarter-mile. The mile relay included Tibbs, Tyree, Myers, and Theresa Smethers, senior. The defending champs placed fifth overall. Coach Widmann wasn't the least bit disappointed with the team's placing at state. As she put it, It would be very difficult to be state champs two years in a row. In the coming year, the prospects look good for the girls' track team. There are many returning lettermen and perhaps a good new crop of freshmen. Coach Widmann has expectations for a really great 1982 South Side girls' track team. ▲ Girls' Track Team: Front Row: Smith, Ott, Mendez. Temple, McTherson. Green, Thompson. Second Row: Young, Myers. Tabb, Goodman, Files, Tibbs. Third Row: Marquart, Smethers, Flowers, Tyree, Coach Tiernon, Coach Davis, Coach Widmann. Girls' Track 1981 ss 65 Norwell 36 South Adams 31 ss 58 North Side 59 Luers 17 Northrop 66 ss 30 Wayne 51 Harding 49 ss 56 Elmhurst 39 Concordia 39 ss 66 Snider 43 Dwenger 25 Northrop Invitational 3rd SAC 4 th Sectionals 2nd Regionals 2nd State 5th 95 ▼ Robert Davis, junior, prepares to make a landing during his attempt to win the long jump event in the meet against Wayne. Archer Runners Second in State The 1981 track team was one of the finest in the state, finishing the season with a runner-up placing at the state meet. Coach Bill Walker credits the team's season especially to the fine group of seniors that led the team from the beginning. Walker pointed out seniors like John Flowers, who placed at state all three years, and Bobby Williams, whom Walker described as one of the best utility runners around for his performances on the state 400 and 1600-meter relay teams. Senior Ron Birchfield repeated his performance at the state meet by winning his second state championship in the 300-meter hurdles, setting the state record. He was titled Ail-American. Jeff Jackson, senior, finished second and third in the 400 and 200-meter dashes, respectively. The relay team of Phil Birchfield, junior, DeWayne Gatewood, senior, Flowers, and Williams placed two years at state. Thomas Tyree, junior, also aid- ed the team with his high jumping ability. As this year moves along, there is sure to be another state-contender waiting for the Archers and Coach Walker, who prepare for their chance to run with pain and win with pride. A After winning several important events, Ron Birchfield, senior, demonstrates one of his unique styles by running a leg in the 440 relay. ► The Incredible Hulk comes to South Side? No, it's Brent Caroline, junior, demonstrating his ability of hurling the steel ball. 96 Boys Track 1981 ss 74 Culver 40 ss 97 Wayne 39 Homestead 22 ss 70 Elkhart Memorial 50 Warsaw 39 ss 60 Snider 67 ss 72 Northrop 71 Elmhurst 13 ss 72 Harding 47 Concordia Richmond Relays 1st North Side Relays 1st Roosevelt Relays 2nd SAC 129 pts. 1st 34 ▼ Yoga, anyone? Jeff Jackson, senior, warms up to stay loose in preparation to run an upcoming event in an important Archer track meet. A Boys' Track Team: Front Row: Toy, Roberts, Miller, Tollefson, Fett, Sininger, Lahrman, N. Harper, Brockmeyer. Second Row: Worlds, Bleich, Winicker, Hall , Russell, Harris, Osterman, McCloud, Nelson, Coach Bartkiewicz. Third Row: Coach Fecher, Gatewood, Williams, Davis, Jordan, R. Birchfield, Mendez, Epple, Smyser, Stockman, Vlot, Coach Walker. Fourth Row: Wilson, P. Birchfield, Jackson, Stewart, Bowen, Long, Little, Flowers, Thompson, Tyree, B. Harper, Caroline. 97 Sectional Victory Captured at Last For the first time in the history of South Side High School, a Sectional Boys' Tennis Championship trophy was displayed in Athletic Director Pres Brown's office. We worked really hard and I was proud to have been part of our tennis team this year, commented Senior C. J. Graf after the sectional win. Under the coaching leadership of first-year coach Rick Hanauer the boys' tennis team compiled an impressive record. It won the SAC by beating Snider. Hanauer, taking over the coaching job vacated by LeAnn Bern- ing, did a fine job in getting the team ready for all the matches. The team started practice in the mid- dle of August under the eye of former standout Tom Lazoff. Lazoff continued the summer practices until he had to go back to Ball State in September. Lazoff was helpful in preparing the team for the season with his rigorous training program. The varsity consisted of the three singles, Brad Fenner, junior, 16-3; John Colvin, junior, 16-3; and Doug Rowe, junior, 16-3. The first doubles team was Jim Richardson, senior, and Ed Min- nich, junior, 15-4. The second doubles team was Chris Miller, sophomore, and C. J. Graf, senior, 13-5. The tennis team had many difficult matches, but as Colvin stated, Getting to the matches was often more difficult than the matches themselves. Colvin probably referred to the mishaps en- countered going to the Elmhurst match. Barring any summer accidents, a strong returning group of underclassmen should guarantee, a successful 1982 season for next year's boys' tennis. AReady to pounce on a forehand. Mike Benn- inghoff, senior, prepares his shot in singles action at a tennis match. ▲ Playing a number one singles for the Ar- chers, Brad Fenner, junior, is ready to place his forehand in his opponent's court. ▲ Hoping for another victory, Doug Rowe. junior, walks over to return an opponent's serve in a tennis match against Wayne. 08 T Forcing a powerful serve over the net, Jim Richardson, senior, fires the ball, as doubles part- ner Ed Minnich, junior, readies himself. ▼ Punching a two-handed backhand over to his opponent, Chris Miller, sophomore, tries to keep alive in doubles action. ■ i i Fenner, Hanauer Minni Richardson, Coach Rick 99 Baseball Season Best in History ▲ Baseball Team 1981: Front Row: Ashman, Dorman, Bromley, Wilburn, Fulton, Gonzales, Dowdell, Young, Cavender, Gregory. Second Row: Coach Doerffler, Dawson, Nierman, Rowe, Varketta, Christie. Preston, Heemsoth, Lebamoff, Schloss. Third Row: Miller, Trammel, Brink, Dickey, Stanfield, Pippin, Burns, Manges, Weaver, Coach Fireoved. Coach Dean Doerffler described the season as the best in Archer history. South Side's baseball fared remarkably well during the season, compiling the best record in the annals of Archer baseball at 16-6. It was an interesting year for the team, highlighted by an upset victory over eventual state runner-up Northrop, a double-header sweep over Logansport, and an eight- game winning streak. Doerffler credits the great bunch of guys he had to work with on the diamond, and he ad- mired their willingness to play and their coachability. South has one of the toughest schedules in the area, and though the team didn't accomplish a few goals, he was happy with the season. As Doerffler stated, It's not every year you beat the top teams, but we still have goals to accomplish. Several key members of the Archer team received recognition for their ef- forts, as South placed four members on the All-City team. Pete Weaver and Shannon Stanfield, juniors, were selected to the All-City first team along with Senior Ray Young, who also was a member of the All-Area squad. Brett Pippin, junior, represented the Archers on the City's second team. Junior Jeff Trammel, won the batting crown with a .444 batting average before a late-season mishap that ended his season. Pippin, who finished the year at 6-2, and Tom Burns, junior, who fired for a spotless 4-0 record, led South on the mound. The team had many advantages going into that season. One of these was the purchase of a batting machine that helped batters level their swings and make better contact. Many players also conditioned themselves for the season by lifting and running before the season started off. Doerffler planned on having a strong team for this year, as only five seniors left the starting line-up. Doerffler and his Archers have their eyes already set on a championship for the '82 season and look forward to another prosperous season. Baseball 1981 ss 6 Harding 7 ss 14 Bishop Luers 2 ss 12 New Haven 4 ss 4 Carroll 1 ss 7 Dwenger 6 ss 5 Concordia 9 ss 6 Wayne 4 ss 9 Bellmont 6 ss 11 Harding 9 ss 7 Logansport 6 ss 3 Logansport 1 ss 9 Snider 3 ss 6 North Side 12 ss 3 DeKalb 1 ss 4 DeKalb 7 ss 14 Warsaw 3 ss 6 Northrop 5 ss 1 Bishop Luers 8 ss 9 Elmhurst 4 ss 3 East Noble 2 ss 6 Homestead 1 100 ? r it -- 111... ■  !, .- |1|U| -Is A Brett Pippin, junior, winds up for the throw, while warming up with his left-handed, sure-fire pitch on the sideline. ▼ Get back is the expression on Junior Tim Manges' face as he attempts to throw out a runner stealing second base. ▲ It's tea time at homeplate before the Ar- chers take on second-ranked Northrop. Coach Dean Doerffler gives his last-minute advice. 101 Girls' Tennis 1981 ss 2 Huntington North 5 ss 0 Bishop Dwenger 7 ss 2 New Haven 5 ss 5 Wayne 2 ss 0 Concordia 7 ss 2 Harding 5 ss 4 Norwell 3 ss 0 Snider 7 ss 0 North Side 7 ss 4 Northrop 3 Looking Ahead With a record of 3-9 and eighth- placed sectional finish, the Archer girls' tennis team is still looking to the future. Coach Christine Lindley called it a rebuilding year. It shoul d get a lot better. She hopes, the learning experience is over and the returning letterwomen will help improve the team in the upcoming seasons. Maria Christen, junior, played in the top spot, while Sharon Maier, junior, played number-two singles. Sophomore Margie Nold and Jane Graf, junior, held down the number-three and four singles spots, respectively. Senior Bizzie Bromley held the number-five singles slot. Sarah Graham, senior, and Jill Walicki, sophomore, number-one doubles, Tuesca, sophomore, Graham, freshman, number-two doubles team. With most of last year's team return- ing for the upcoming season, Lindley is looking for a vast improvement over last year. ► Jane Graf, junior, and Margy Nold. sophomore, numbers four and three varsity singles, respectively, played doubles together at sectionals. made up the while Francina and Jennifer represented the ▲ Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row: Nold, Graf, Tuesca, J. Graham, Walicki. Keller. Second Row: T Maria Christen, junior, the team's number one singles player, led the netwomen with her ag- gressive backhand many times at Foster Park. Schaab, Bromley, S. Graham. Christen. Maier. Presley. Coach Christine Lindley. ▼ Francina Tuesca, sophomore, warms up for a reserve doubles match against Elmhurst High School, while members of the baseball team look 102 Golfers Improve The 1981 version of the South Side golf team showed marked improvement over the previous years. Mr. Richard Melton, in his seventh year as golf coach, directed the Archer squad to six wins against 12 defeats in the 1981 Sum- mit Athletic Conference. The con- ference record, plus a strong showing in the Wawasee Invitational confirmed that the 1981 team was the best Archer group since 1978. The 1981 Spring Sports Banquet bore testament that the 1982 golf team would be even stronger. Four underclassmen, including number-one player Matt Didier, received letters. Freshman Pete Gemmer, Sophomores John Didier and Scott Hall, along with Seniors Mike Laker and Mike Wilkins were honored for their participation with athletic let- ters. For the first time, a Most Valuable Player award was given to a member of the golf team. The 1981 recipient was Matt Didier. Coach Melton summarized the 1981 golf season. We were vastly improved. It takes dedication by the individual to better his game, and this dedication has shown in the improvement of the team. Golf 1981 ss 171 DeKalb 170 ss 177 Norwell 166 Northrop 156 Luers 173 ss 185 Concordia 185 ss 168 Garrett 152 ss 168 Wayne 160 Harding 174 ss 351 Wawasee Inv. Dwenger 163 ss 167 Elmhurst 177 ss 198 Snider 159 North Side 175 Wayne 157 ss 176 Elmhurst 184 ss 169 Luers 165 Harding 185 ss 167 Leo 172 ss 182 Dwenger 157 Northrop 158 ss 166 New Haven 149 ss 165 Snider 160 Concordia 171 North Side 172 ▼ Matt Didier, junior, the 1981 number one player, displays his golfing ability as he shoots one on the fairway. ■4 Scott Hall, sophomore, ponders what his next shot will be. Hall, a letter-winner in his freshman year, was the number-two player. ▼ Golf Team: Front Row: Anderson, M. Gemmer. Snouffer. Howard. Mark Wilkins, Ray. Second Row: Coach Melton. J. Didier, Mike Wilkins. M. Didier, Deister, Hall, Laker, Miller, P. Gemmer. 103 Positive Attitude Improves Season The rowdy South Side crowd packed into North Side's stadium rejoiced at the end of the second half after Tim Manges, senior, scored as time ran out. They had cause to cheer again when North Side missed an extra-point try in the third quarter. The score was 7-6 in the fourth quarter. 5..4..3..2..1. After seven years the Totem Pole had come home to South. The difficult North Side game was the climax of an impressive gridiron season. The varsity football team had a 6-4 record and received honorable men- tion in state rankings. The record, however, was not indicative of the awesome season, as the four losses were to state-ranked teams. Coach Frank Houk stated one of the key factors to success during the season was the positive attitude the team had. Quarterback Manges and senior tailback, Phil Birchfield, were co- captains of the team. Birchfield finished first in the city in rushing, with 997 yards: Manges was second in city pass- ing, with 1010 yards. The most valuable player was Senior slotback Thomas Tyree. Senior tackle Ken Heingartner received the mental attitude award. Senior defensive end, Bob Schloss, felt, The hardest part of the season was that we played well enough to win some of those tough games, but we just didn't get the breaks. Added dimensions to the season were the arrow hair cuts that senior noseguard, Pete Skelly; Heingartner; and junior center, Wade Smith, wore. Varsity Football SS 14 Carroll SS 33 Kokomo SS 20 Elmhurst SS 7 North Side SS 6 Snider SS 7 Luers SS 21 Wayne SS 17 Harding SS 12 S. B. St. Joe SS 12 Dwenger 7 20 0 6 41 13 0 0 20 13 A Varsity Football Team: First Row: Caroline, Tom Lahrman, Tyree, Barnett, Heingartner, Wilson, Birchfield, Sanders, Miller, Schloss, Manges, Lindsey, Hite, Staker, Gibson, Benedick, Kumfer, R. Smith, Ware, Booker, Gray, T. Swinford, Lebamoff, Moreno, Tribolet, Zehr, Simon, Greene. Second Row: Tim Lahrman, Moore, Fincher, Sollberger, Goings, Wine, Fischer, Christie, Walker, Bailey, W. Smith, Redmond, Skelly, Davis, F. Fields, Landon, J. Fields, Owens, Nierman, I. Smith, Sinninger, Allen, Marquart, Malott, Harris, P. Swinford, Sprinkle. Coaches: Doerffler, Fireoved, Bartkiewicz, Houk. 104 T . . . Now, hold 'em this time! Archer foot- ball Coach Frank Houk discusses game plans and future assignments with Stacey Tribolet, senior. T Talking through a headset to the press box, Mr. Frank Houk, football coach, discusses benefits of a certain play. A 3 ... 27 ... 4 ... 81 ... Hut, Hut! Tim Manges, senior, belts out the signals for the offen- sive play while Tom Lahrman, senior, prepares to hike the ball. ▲ Sprinting around the right sideline in a foot- ball game can be difficult, but Robert Davis, senior, shows how it is done successfully. 105 T The offensive line waits patiently for the center to hike the ball. Preparing for a tough defense is a key factor in football. T Run, baby, run! Cedric Walker, sophomore, proves his running ability in one of the many reserve football games. Reserve Football 1981 ss 2 Northrop 7 ss 6 Dwenger 13 ss 6 Elmhurst 17 ss 7 North Side 0 ss 0 Snider 12 ss 16 Luers 0 ss 34 Wayne 0 ss 27 Harding 0 Reserves Finish With 4-4 Season With a strong defense and offense with tremendous ability, the reserve football team, for the 1981 football season, provided an excellent challenge to its opponents and an excellent spec- tacle for the Archer fans. Finishing with a four -win, four-loss record, the Archer squad wrapped up a fine season, leaving South with great hope for next year's varsity football team. Mr. Dean Doeffler, head coach of the reserve squad, guided the team down the road of hard work, determination, and progress, to come up with very satisfying, final results. Success on the offense wasn't due to one or two outstanding players but to a strong, well-rounded team. Cedric Walker, sophomore, supplied the tailback punch. Damian Lebamoff and speedy Keith Wine, both juniors, played the halfback positions. Ken Christie, junior, rounded out the backfield in capab ly managing the squad from the all-important quarterback post. The strong forward line was made up of Brian Nierman, Charles Moore, Mar- cus Allen, Wine, Mike Sollberger, David Marquart, Scott Owens, Lebamoff, Terry Harris, and Keith Goings, juniors. A Boy, I'm thirsty. Keith Wine, junior, takes a break from the exhausting football game to drink some nice cold water. 106 Freshmen Strive During the last month of summer, many freshmen gave up their time to practice for the upcoming football season. On some days the practices would take place twice a day in the hot sun, with each player fully equipped. The captain of the defensive line was John Hofmann. while Curtis Hairston was the captain for the offensive. The team was coached by Donn Nichols. Outstanding players this year on the team included Hofmann, fullback; Bob Sprinkle and Tim Clark, linemen; and Joe Slick, quarterback. Hofmann stated, High school foot- ball was a lot different from what I ex- pected it to be, compared to junior high. The competition was greater, and the games were more fulfilling. Although the freshman football team ended its season with five losses and one win, the lesson of how you played the game became an important factor. During every game, each player gave his all to win. T Freshman Football team: First Row: Wyatt, Sewell, Granaway. Fromm, Kear, Fett, Jordan. Second Row: Stephens, Rowland, Hairston, Hall, Hofmann, Pennington, Nelson. Third Row: Malone, Preston, Best, Coach Donn Nichols, Hagler, Slick, Clark, Green. ▲ An unidentified Archer makes a crushing tackle as Tim Lee and Alan Fett, freshmen, look for the possibility of a fumble. ▲ Quarterback Joe Slick, freshman, unleashes a pass against a South Side opponent John Hofmann, freshman, looks on. 107 Running Together Towards Success The 1981-82 boys' cross country team had a slow start but ended up with a very impressive season. The 10-man running squad was coached by Mr. William Walker. The runners approached the season using a team concept; by running together for success. Despite this em- phasis on team competition, many per- sonal goals were also met. The team consisted of two seniors, two juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. They had their most im- pressive victories over Homestead and North Side at Homestead and also over Elmhurst. Blaine Harper was the senior leader on the squad, as Robert Little, senior, was injured and had to sit out the season. Jim Christie and Cliff Epple, juniors, were also key runners on the T Determination is a key to cross country running as Jim Christie, junior, edges to the finish line for the Archers. team. Neal Harper, Tim Winicker, Nathaniel Tollefson, Dave Osterman, and Alan Keller were the sophomore members running for South along with David Mendez, freshman. This was the last year for the South Side Invitational at Shoaff Park. Har- ding will be taking on the respon- sibilities next year, as Walker will no longer be the team's head coach. One of the goals of South Side was to run in the regionals, but the Archers finished just shy of qualifying for that event. Walker said the team pulled through in the season very well, and he felt next year's squad would continue to improve because this year's team was very young. With only two graduating, the team can only improve, Walker said. Boys' Cross Country 1981 SS 38 Marion 20 ss 43 Wayne 18 SS 45 Norwell 45 ss 28 Bellmont 27 ss 26 North Side 30 ss 25 Homestead 32 ss 23 Elmhurst 33 ss 29 Columbia City SAC 6th 27 Sectionals 6th South Side Invitational 5th Ck if 'r 'A m ' % Wit''- - ▲ Cross Country Team: First Row: Winicker, Coach BiI1 Walker, N. Harper. Stockman. Keller, Tollefson, Osterman, Ball. Second Row: B. Harper, Christie, Mendez. Epple. ' ' ♦  ■ ► The runner always looks to the start of a race with great anticipation. Here the Archers await the start of a race against Richmond. 108 ► The Archers girls' cross country team burst off the starting line with the rest of the pack at the sound of the beginning gun. ▼ With a lengthening stride. Tammy Mendez, senior, runs at Shoaff Park in the South Side In- vitational, where nearly 30 teams competed. ► Cross Country Team: Front Row: Auld Coach Roberta Widmann, Daley. Back Row Smith, Mendez, Rich, Mever, Zoch, Barry, Ott Girls' Cross Country 1981 SS 34 Wayne 22 SS 22 Leo 43 SS 26 Snider 29 SS 31 North Side 0 SS 22 Concordia 35 SS 27 Northrop 15 SS 21 Elmhurst 34 SS 31 Columbia City 25 SAC 5th Hard Work Marks First Year South Side has had female cross country runners for three years, but this is the first year that they have been of- ficially recognized. In previous years, male and female runners were on the same team. The 1981 women runners were coached by Mrs. Roberta Widmann. Widmann had this to say about the team: I enjoy coaching and running with these girls. They get along well together and have great attitudes. Members were often asked, What do you run in cross country? That is easily answered, since cross country has only one event, 1.9 miles or 3,000 meters. The team's captain, Tammy Mendez, set a school record with her time of 12:19.7. The team had a SAC record of p-3. Three of the nine girls on the team plac- ed in the top 20 Summit runners. Mendez was named an all-SAC runner. Overall I felt we did well as a team, says Mendez. Surprisingly, the prac- tices were longer but not harder than track practices. Cross country is an individual as well as team sport, says Widmann. It takes a mentally strong, gutsy person. Amy Zoch commented, I didn't know what to expect at first, but the hard work was well worth it. Teamwork is very important, adds Michelle Meyer. Everyone has to pull together to make it work. 109 A POWWW! Ellen Arnold, junior, smashes a serve to an opponent during the North Side volleyball game. ▲ Volleyball head coach, Ted Tiernon. briskly walks away from the team huddle during an im- portant match. ▲ Volleyball team: First Row: Fields, Arnold, McPherson, Gomez, Brissette, Murphy. Second Row: Coach Ted Tiernon, Tyler, Kolkman, Goodman, Hofmann, Crusoe, Assistant Coach Debbie Cook. A ... I dare you! Beth Hofmann, junior, stands in ready position while waiting for a serve in the volleyball match against Luers. Netters Proud The 1981 girls' volleyball team ended its season with a 3-15 record. Although the team suffered many losses, the mat- ches against state-ranked teams were sometimes close. The team had four returning letter winners, Trina Flowers, Margaret Kolkman and Sara Fields, seniors, and Ellen Arnold, junior. Kolkman and Flowers served as the captains. Discipline, height, and attitude pro- blems plagued the team constantly. With the dismissal of a few players, the girls had to start over. A whole new team appeared on the court. In less than three days, Coach Ted Tiernon put a three-setter offense to work. Winning seemed to be just out of their grasp. The most valuable player award went to Beth Hofmann, junior, and the most improved player of the year was Fields. IKi Hard Practices Achieve Goals ▼ Uh-oh! Debbie Fogel, sophomore, weighs herself in at a gymnastics practice, not yet know- ing the final results. Acquiring and adjusting to new coaches with every sport's season was tough on any team, but for a high school gymnastics squad, it was especially hard. New ideas and spot- ting techniques accompany the ar- rival of each coach and assistant every year. Despite these problems, the gym- nastics program has flourished. This year's team was composed of 17 members, four managers and two coaches. The coaches, Janeen Gunder and Renee Smith, had high hopes for a winning season. The girls have really worked hard this year, and I'm sure their efforts will pay off, said Gunder. After putting together a routine, each gymnast practiced at least three times a day. For all-around par- ticipants that means three routines on four pieces of equipment. We worked hard and don't think of the pain, stated Debbie Shaw, senior, who was on the optional squad. It all comes together when you look back on all the goals you've accomplished. ▼ Showing much form and poise, Cindy Shields, senior, gracefully balances herself on the balance beam at gymnastics practice. ▼ Gymnastics Team: First Row: Blauvelt, Norman, Hackleman, Gerardot, Summers, Bronaugh, Michael, Sprague, Cronkhite, Fogel, Brissette, Daryl Shaw, Jackson, Jacobi, Debbie Shaw, Smith. Second Row: Coach Renee Smith, Melvin Harvard, Greg Rolland, Coach Janeen Gunder. ... - . ... ....... ... Ill Varsity Basketball 1981 -82 SS 73 And. High. 84 ss 75 Bluffton 64 SS 60 Northrop 54 ss 61 New Haven 63 ss 62 Snider 57 ss 56 Wayne 65 ss 57 Marion 67 ss 45 Dwenger 39 ss 53 Northrop 66 ss 62 Elmhurst 54 ss 60 Mishawaka 51 ss 62 Harding 66 ss 73 S. B. LaSalle 78 ss 50 North Side 70 ss 96 Concordia 73 ss 53 Northrop 54 ss 72 Luers 46 ss 74 Dwenger 67 A Varsity Basketball Team: First Row: Fulton, Simon, Dies, Tatum, Moore, Van Zant. Second Row: Wilson, Curry, Tyree, Heingartner, Long, Jackson, Stewart, Flynn. Reserve Boys' Basketball SS 35 And. High. 67 SS 55 Bluffton 32 ss 39 Northrop 57 ss 55 New Haven 43 ss 40 Wayne 45 ss 36 Marion 44 ss 64 Dwenger 58 ss 51 Northrop 56 ss 40 Elmhurst 55 ss 29 Mishawaka 42 ss 20 Snider 51 ss 33 Harding 31 ss 32 North Side 40 ss 40 Concordia 39 ss 43 S. B. La Salle 48 ss 38 Northrop 37 ss 27 Luers 35 ss 52 Dwenger 61 ▲ Reserve Basketball Team: First Row: Rowland, Fowlkes, Pratt, Scott, Smith, Benson, Starks. Second Row: Taylor, Underwood, Sollberger, Gia Quinta, Grady, Murphy, Fincher, Nichols, Van Zant. ▼ Freshmen Basketball Team: First Row: Alexander, Parker, Kelle, Jones, Best. Second Row: Day, Wemhoff, Slick, Baldus, Hagler, Gilbert, Lee. Freshmen Boys' Basketball SS 54 Snider 43 SS 38 Angola 34 ss 51 Concordia 44 ss 46 Wayne 40 ss 35 Dwenger 54 ss 49 Northrop 67 ss 50 Luers 40 ss 57 Norwell 39 ss 35 North Side 27 ss 41 Elmhurst 42 ss 35 Harding 43 ss 54 Snider 49 ss 33 Northrop 54 112 A Building Year With a New Coach T Mark Simon, senior, performs his excellent basketball abilities in one of the many varsity games. South Side's varsity basketball team, coached by first-year mentor Terry Flynn, prepared for another long year of games on the road and a tough SAC schedule here at home. The Archers, missing the talents of graduate John Flowers, were a quick team and stunned their opponents with speed and agility. The Archers faced state powers Marion, Anderson Highland, South Bend LaSalle, and strong teams right here in the city. It was a unique season for the South squad, as the reins were passed from former coach Murray Mendenhall to Flynn, who served as an assistant coach to Mendenhall for several years. Flynn, whose fiery style and aggressive coaching spiced up the year on the sidelines, built an Archer squad that never quit, Flynn counted on several players to keep the team strong. Seniors Allen Long, Thomas Tyree, and Mark Simon, along with Junior Steve Jackson, whose dead-eye shooting and quick moves to the bucket scored many a point for the Archers. Charles Moore, junior, carried much of the load for South. Seniors Robert Dies and Ken Heingartner often were switched into the game to alleviate pressure. ▲ Driving to the hoop against a Northrop Bruin, Thomas Tyree, senior, starts his move to the basket. • Shooting over a Northrop defense, Steve Jackson, junior, aims the ball for the hoop in an early season game. 113 Reserves Improve as a Close Team The 1981-82 boys' reserve basketball team has led through an impressive season by Coach Craig Taylor. The team, which was young and inex- perienced, consisted of three juniors and nine sophomores. After a slow start, more confidence and experience helped propel the Archers on to victory. Although the starting line-up had several minor changes, Juniors Phil Gia Quinta and Mike Sollberger, along with Sophomore Edward Starks made up the starting front line. The guard spots were handled by Sophomores Charles Rowland and Cressie Fowlkes. Other members who saw action included Dar- rin Underwood, junior, and Sophomores Darryn Nichols, Cedric Kelsaw and Tom Murphy. The team had a long way to go to match the previous year's reserve team record. The team's performance left reason to believe that they would carry on the successful South Side basketball tradition. The team was very close, almost like a family, stated Gia Quinta. The team, although lacking in height, made up for this deficiency with quickness and good fundamentals, which helped make the year a success. A Waiting to put the ball in play, Darryn Nichols, sophomore, readies himself for the upcoming action in a basketball game. Using his incredible jumping skills, E arks, sophomore, prepares to fight for a reboun v A Starks. sophc — against a New Haven opponent. Captured in the heat of the battle, junior. PI Gia Quinta's intensity shows on his face as he pivo with the basketball. 114 ► Come on, baby, I dare ya! Todd Starks, freshman, gives a challenging look to the opposing players in a basketball game for the freshmen. ▲ Ron Keller, freshman, attempts, to gain another two points by avoiding a defensive player and putting the ball into the hoop. ► George Baldus, freshmen, concentrates on the basket as he stands on the charity stripe. It is this stripe that quite often decides a game. Freshman Coach Sparks Players The freshmen basketball team, coach- ed by Jeff Lee, started out using the team's height and quickness to conquer the squads in the area. The team was strong both offensively and defensively, but the team often focused on defense with the philosphy that if they could keep its opponents from scoring, it could score enough points to win the game. Lee depended upon his five starters to keep the pace of the game up and to score points for the Archer cause. Starters for the team were Reggie Grady, Todd Starks, George Starks, Joe Slick and Ron Keller. The team rotated captains of the squad to keep the team balanced and the spirit of playing to en- joy the game at the highest point. 115 Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1981-82 SS 37 Heritage 51 ss 39 Northrop 57 SS 36 Norwell 49 ss 42 Homestead 41 ss 45 North Side 56 ss 44 Snider 47 ss 39 Harding 44 ss 53 Elmhurst 28 ss 39 Northrop 51 ss 48 Whitko 43 ss 23 Luers 39 ss 46 Dwenger 74 ss 25 Concordia 47 ss 35 Wayne 55 ss 38 Leo 43 ss 32 Concordia 29 ss 36 Dwenger 55 Reserve Girls' Basketball 1981-82 SS 20 Heritage 36 SS 12 Northrop 38 ss 29 Norwell 32 ss 32 Homestead 25 ss 27 North Side 40 ss 22 Harding 27 ss 23 Elmhurst 26 ss 18 Northrop 38 ss 15 Snider 32 ss 23 Whitko 32 ss 11 Luers 25 ss 21 Snider 34 ss 22 Dwenger 32 ss 27 Concordia 23 ss 11 Wayne 28 ss 8 Leo 11 Freshmen Girls' Basketball SS 14 Heritage 24 SS 18 Northrop 19 ss 12 North Side 35 ss 12 Elmhurst 34 ss 14 Snider 24 ss 35 North Side 19 ss 19 Concordia 30 ss 16 Wayne 25 116 ▲ Varsity Basketball Team: First Row: Beasley, Gomez, Jackson, Christen, Widmann. Green. Second Row: Murphy, Marquart, Tyree, Flowers, fRLRJil ▲ Reserve Basketball Team: First Row: Green, Miller, James. Second Row: Hollins, Hilliard, Barnett, Goodman, Smith, Cook. T Freshman Basketball Team: First Row: Green, James, Giessler. Second Row: Kienzle, Hall, Hilliard, Barnett, Davis. The Girls' Denfense Holding Strong South Side's girls' basketball squad which according to veteran coach Roberta Widmann, is one of the most closely knit athletic teams at South, started out the season at a one-win, three-loss pace, despite being a strong team. The team, captained by Seniors Jenny Marquart, and Diane Beasley, and Cathey Tyree, junior, spends over 10 hours a week preparing for upcoming games. According to Widmann, this in- volves spiritual as well as physical readiness. The team, especially the star- ting five, Widmann stated, is sincerely concerned about each other and the rest of the team as well as the outcome of the game. Widmann also felt that the Archers need to take each game individually, and more important than just winning is winning in the right manner! She also stated and believed her players if they play to their potential, can win. The team motto, she stated, is that if you put your heart into training, you will win on the court. ▲ Hours and hours of practice are required to attain perfection at the foul line, as shown by Trina Flowers, senior. A Even during school Cathey Tyree, junior, practices with her basketball. Tyree was sidelined during part of the season with an injury. ▲ Sherri McPherson and Diane Beasley, seniors, discuss shooting techniques and new players with Mrs. Roberta Widmann, girls' basketball coach. 117 Boys' Wrestling 1981-82 ss 22 Northrop 45 ss 45 North Side 23 ss 23 Harding 35 ss 9 Bellmont 59 ss 25 Whitko 30 ss 30 New Haven 31 ss 27 DeKalb 43 ss 27 Elmhurst 35 ss 3 Snider 61 ss 22 Adams Central 51 ss 24 Woodlan 38 ss 46 Luers 23 ■ Wrestling Team: First Row: Lebamoff, Owens, Blanton, May, Nelson, Fields, Pennington. Second Row: Pietzak, Brockmeyer, Greene, Hudson, Wilson, Savage, Nichols, Birchfield, Tribolet, Miller, Smith. Difficult Season Hard work, long hours, sweat and fatigue were just a few of the re- quirements to be a South Side wrestler. Each year our wrestlers put a lot of time and effort into a short but difficult sport. Their determination and discipline were unmatched by any other sport. The constant body-building and weight control kept the wrestlers in shape for weekly matches and tournaments. The official wrestling season began in December, however, the physical train- ing was year-round. The boys put a lot of hard work into their individual train- ing, which paid off out on the mats. The season ended with sectionals at the end of January. The team was coached by Howard Savage and Donn Nichols. Seniors Stacey Tribolet and Sam Wilson served as captains. ▲ Go get this guy. Coach Howard Savage gives Junior John Miller last-minute instructions before a match. ► Can I have this dance? Sophomore Jordan Lebamoff makes a wrestling maneuver during one of the team's tough meets. 118 Sports, Laughter. Fun and Friends Involving more and more students, each year, the intramural program has been packed with daily physical activiti- ty, keeping the Archers physically fit. The fall provided many students with rowdy flag football games. As the snow began to fly, volleyball, basketball, and other indoor sports were introduced. Once the grass became green, softball teams were formed, and many Archers participated. Most of the intramural sports were made up of teams. Bowling, ping pong, handball, and racquetball provided competition for those who desired to pursue competition individually. Mr. Glen Stebing, sponsor, was busy throughout the year. He kept track of points and financial business and acted as referee at the exciting games. Having fun and laughs and develop- ing closer friendships are part of any sport. The intramural program was one in which many Archers united with others and enjoyed competing with each other. ▲ Ted DeBrine, junior, pauses a moment from his exhausting racquetball match. Raquetball was one of the many intramural sports. Brian Nierman, junior, swings back his rac- quet in hopes of hitting the ball and not his fingers. « 119 Dedicated Cheerleaders A Sink it. Archer, sink it . . . Rhonda Buggs, senior, displays her cheerleading skills and cheers her Archers on to victory. The cheerleaders have a great deal of responsiblity. They are responsible for planning all pep sessions, spirit days, and special events. The main objective of the cheerleading squad is to develop and maintain enthusiasm throughout the student body and faculty members. The cheerleading season is longer than any other sports season. Tryouts take place in the spring every year. The girls that are chosen begin planning and practicing the events for the next school year. During the summer, all of the cheerleaders are busy practicing for the state competitive cheerleading contest in which they participate. Cheerleaders are also responsible for cheering at the football and basketball games throughout the year. Cheerleaders are dedicated to the school, and they show school en- thusiasm while representing the school in character and by showing good sport- smanship at all school events. They also have fund-raisers throughout the year and even during the summer. One addition to their ac- tivities planned for the year was to sponsor a Holiday Dance in December. T Varsity Squad: Kurtz, Hackleman, Leamon, Gregory, Arnold, Buggs, Ashman. ▲ Trisha Bailey, freshman, shows her im- pressive cheering style and overall spirit at an Ar- cher pep session. 120 ▼ Junior Varsity Squad: Seeger, Gemmer, Westropp, Davis, Tucker, Sauerwein, Gerardot, Panyard. ▲ Freshman Squad: First Row: Van Tilburg, Skelton, Bailey. Second Row: Nichols, Payne, Miller, Zelt. 121 STUDENTS . . . 122 123 ▼ Miss Jennifer Manth, junior class counselor, refers back to past records while trying to help a student with a schedule. Striving to Make Learning Better Attention, unit two, please go to the cafeteria during mod seven lunch, says the voice of Mr. Jack E. Weicker over a walkie-talkie to Mr. Ralph Boling. Weicker is South's principal, and Boling is an assistant to the principal. The administrative staff strives daily to make South Side a better place for students to learn. The Guidance Department, headed by Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coor- dinator and freshman counselor, is made up of Mrs. Frances Gooden, sophomore counselor and assistant athletic director, Miss Jennifer Manth, junior counselor and Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, senior class counselor. These people are always willing to help students. Another vital part of the staff is Athletic Director Pres Brown. Brown's job is busy as he works with all areas of sports. Administrator Mr. Richard Block, the assistant principal, has a job that is important and sometimes com- plex. The final administrator is Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the prin- cipal. Walters deals with the numerous problems that students come in contact with. In general, these people do thier job so students can enjoy and learn each day that they are in school. ▲ Education is never complete, even for a principal! Mr. Jack Weicker, principal, would be the first to admit this as he glances through a book. A Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal, pauses from his many tasks to give help to one of the secretaries. 124 ▲ Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, senior counselor, tries to organize her many papers. Rohleder spends much time passing on college information. ► Breaker 1-9 for Big Daddy. Got your ears on? Mr. Ralph Boling, assistant to the principal, helps keep a tight security watch over the halls. A Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coor- dinator and freshman counselor, instructs two students on the techniques of filling out forms. ▼ Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal, helps Jennifer Cartmel, senior, organize student schedule cards. ▲ Mrs. Francis Gooden, sophomore counselor, and Mr. Pres Brown, athletic direc- tor, consult one another on the Athletes In Action. 125 Students Led by Faculty Jack E. Weicker, Principal Richard E. Block, Assistant Principal Ralph Boling, Assistant to the Principal Dorothy M. Walters, Assistant to the Principal Thomas J. Gordon, Guidance Coordinator Preston H. Brown, Athletic Coordinator Frances Gooden, Guidance Jennifer Manth, Guidance Jeanette Rohleder, Guidance John Arnold, Social Studies Walter Bartkiewicz, Physical Education Gary Black, Science Daniel Boylan, English Thomas BurrelL Social Studies Phyllis Bush, English Richard Bussard, Mathematics Mary Jane Crum, Librarian Barbara Davis, Work Study George Davis, Science Dean Doerffler, Business Leon Dolby Business Dept. Head Robert Drummond, Music Dept. Head Ronald Fecher, English Terry Flynn, Business Robert Gernand, Mathematics Gary Goodman, Workstudy Dept. Head David Griggs, Science Dept. Head Lois Headings, Social Studies William Hedges, Social Studies Dept. Head Lois Holtmeyer, Foreign Language Dept. Head Frank Houk, Orientation Pamela Houk, Social Studies, Foreign Language Kenneth Hullinger Business Patricia Irving, Business Albert Jacquay, Art Vivian Johnson, Foreign Language 126 A H mkwmA ifcL M Gft f wm A£A Robert Kelly, Speech Rita Kinniry , English Charles Kuntz, Industrial Arts Dept., Head Jane Langdon, English Dept. Head Christine Lindley, Mathematics Richard Melton, Mathematics Juanita Mendenhall, Home Economics Dept. Head Murray Mendenhall, Mathematics Ronda Meyer, Home Economics Ronald Miller, Business Nancy Morgan, English Keith Morphew, English Janet Perez, Lau Program Robert Petty, Mathematics Russell Poor, Social Studies Allen Poorman, Social Studies LuuQuang Lau Program Frank Roberts, Art Dept. Head Ruth Robbins, Librarian Beverly Rollins, Foreign Language Richard Sage, Math Dept. Head Doris Sauerwein, Home Economics Glen Stebing Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Kenlynn Stickler, Science David Streeter, Music Elizabeth Stroh, English James Tarr, Industrial Arts Neal Thomas, English Joan Varketta, ED EH William Walker, Physical Education Robert Weber, Science Earl Weinert, Mathematics Anne White, English, Publications Roberta Widmann, Physical Education Daniel Wilson, Health Susan Wygant, English Dorothy Wynn, Foreign Language Ned Yingst, Business Jean Brown, Secretary Jean Loraine, Secretary Rita Ray Secretary Linda VanTilburg Secretary 127 Amy Troutman, Secretary Connie Wilson, Secretary Beverly Wyss, Secretary Vince Winn, Counselor Aide Sandra Barnes School Aide Mary DiBella, School Aide Sandra Pence, Secretary Linda Simon, School Aide Don Hoover, Security Officer Phyllis Barbour, Cafeteria Ass't. Mary Lou Clinton, Cafeteria Ass't. Roberta Crebb, Cafeteria Ass't. Genevieve Ditton, Cafeteria Ass't. Carol Gamble, Cafeteria Ass't. Clara Horstman, Cafeteria Ass't. Ethel Joe, Cafeteria Ass't. Beverly Johnson Acting Cafeteria Mgr. JoannNeyers, Cafeteria Ass't. Kay Perez, Cafeteria Ass't. Rosemary Smith, Cafeteria Ass't. G.Walker Lola Wallis, Cafeteria Ass't. Marceil Watson, Cafeteria Mgr. Steve Gause, Custodial Foreman Archie James, Engineer Jean Scott, Custodial Aide ► Ed Minnich, junior and Mr. Weber discuss some of the school's activities. Faculty members share a great deal of time with students. 128 ▼ Mrs. Beverly Wyss, personal secretary to Mr. Jack E. Weicker, principal, diligently labors on one of her many special projects at the day's end. Students Aided by Alert Secretaries BEVERLY WYSS It may be a Monday or even worse, but the secretaries seem always to have those friendly smiles on their faces when they greet all human souls. It would be hard for many to keep a friendly attitude going when confronted with the various problems that South Side students seem to have so frequent- ly, but there is rarely a time when the secretaries cannot keep smiles on their faces, quite an achievement for the rough jobs they are required to do. Secretaries are in charge of millions of things around the office, including in- volvement with both faculty members and students. There are always things to be done, and it often seems that the school secretaries are the only ones to do them. With the school's many activities and jobs to be filled, it is a must to have reliable secretaries, something that South Side does, indeed, have. To be hard-working and involved in the hap- penings of the school is only one impor- tant trait of secretaries. South Side secretaries do have this trait and a whole lot more. That's what makes them so special. p lift m i A A Mrs. Amy Troutman, Guidance Department secretary, keeps things moving in the student ser- vice center as she works for counselors and students. ▲ In the counting house counting all the money Mrs. Jean Brown, treasurer, daily is responsible for many school transactions dealing with money. 129 ► Mrs. Kay Perez and Mrs. Joan Meyers, cafeteria assistants, serve hot lunches during the three lunch mods. Serving Lunch A few of the things the cafeteria staff has to put up with are rude remarks, filthy tables, and complaints from the kids. So many students complain about the long lines and waiting. For one thing, the staff has to suffer through those long lines wondering Where's the end? And it is not their fault that the students, day in and day out, complain about the food's taste. The cafeteria staff, along with the custodial staff, does not get much credit. They work tedious hours daily, and working with teenagers can be just as nerve-racking as trying to define 45 vocabulary words in fourth period which are due in fifth period. Mrs. Beverly Johnson, assistant cafeteria manager, tried to sum up the position of any cafeteria worker. She stated, The work may be hard, the hours may seem long sometimes, but when it comes right down to it, it's our job, and it is worth it. Their jobs are tough, but they do them well. It may not be McDonald's, but it's quality food. ■4 All the better to cook you in. Mrs. Genevieve Ditton, assistant, displays some of the cafeteria equipment. ▲ Service with a smile is offered by Cafeteria Assistant Germaine Walker, as she works in the a la carte line. 130 T Keeping everything going. Archie James, engineer, talks about getting new office furniture during a break. ▼ Get outta' here Steven Cause, custodial foreman, says to the probing Totem photographer, with a threatening kick. Custodians Make School Function When that three-year old Mars bar is found melted into the living room carpet behind the chair, and has become a permanent part of the decor, guess who has to clean it up? More than likely it will be the generous soul who was kind enough to give it such a nice home. At South, however, it would not be ly- ing there for three years, and it would not be scraped up by the former owner. Instead, the custodial staff takes care of it. It is continuously cleaning up after certain sloppy and indolent Archers, and it has to do it rather regularly. Needless to say, this is an impersonal favor, but custodians engage in personal favors, too. For example, the bell to begin third period is about to ring. The locker room is fairly quiet. A poor little freshman is kicking and hitting his locker. Of course, a friendly custodian helps the student unjam his locker, and he makes it to algebra class on time. Good staffs are reasons South has been around for 60 years. A Keeping everything looking just right is part of the job of Don Ward, custodial worker, as he smiles at passing Archers. 131 SENIORS Seniors Prepare For Goodbyes There will be a special ex- tended homeroom today so seniors can order their graduation announcements. We had heard this two times before, but this time we didn't get an extra 15 minutes of homework or goofing off. Instead, we were handed papers and told to spell our names right. We wouldn't want any mistakes on our diplomas. Our diplomas — we were actually seniors, and this was actually our last year of high school. It was hard to realize that we were seniors; but as we measured for our caps and gowns, turned in diploma cards, nominated homecom- ing king and queen, turned in college applications, and prepared for the senior ban- quet, it was impossible to Dave Adams, Pam Aho: Campus Life 2,3,4; CindereUas 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 2; Recognition: Outstanding female artist 2, Jil Ann Ake: Afro-American 2,3,4; Band 2; Speech team 3: Service 3, Susan L. Allen: Service Worker 2,3,4 David Anderson: Afro-American 2; Cross Country 2, Douglas Anderson: Band 2, Intramurals 2,3; Service Worker 3,4; Student Council 2, Patricia Ellen Ashman: Batgirls 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2, letter 3,4; Philo 3,4; Matmaids 3; TIMES 4; TOTEM activities editor 3; editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Basketball 2, Heather Auld: CindereUas 2; Times 3,4; TOTEM 3, academics editor 4 Chris J. Bailey: Soccer 3,4; Football letter 4, Cheryl Lynn Baker: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; TIMES 3; TOTEM 4; Service 4; Band letter 2,3, drum major 4, Lisa Anne Baker: Campus Life 2; Majorettes 3, co-captain 4; Service Worker 2; Tutors 4, Marsha Antoinette Baker: Service 2; Student Council 2 deny the fact that soon the class of 1982 would be graduating. As seniors we knew nearly everything about South Side. We knew approximately where we'd sit when the teachers arranged us in alphabetical order and whom we'd sit by. We also knew whom we'd move by if the teacher gave us a chance. We had established friendships in our 11 years of schooling, and this last year was a time to appreciate all the friends we had made. We caught senioritis together and had as much fun as we could, possibly because we knew graduation might mean the end of our time together as we would go our separate ways. Going our own way was another thing that we had to do our senior year. In among hour-longs, basketball games, and senior parties, we had to make major decisions. We had to decide if we were going to college or whether we were going to get jobs. There were forms to be filled out and decisions to be made every day. Senior year was a year of lasts: our last Queen of Hearts dance, our last foot- ball game, our own Ivy day. It was a year full of endings, but these endings had a purpose. We were ready to move on to new places. Despite all of the lasts, the class of 1982 wasn't ending something but rather beginning a bright future. 132 SENIORS Kimberle S. Barksdale: Serv ice 2, Ray Barnett, Timothy Barry: Afro-American 2; Service 3, Michael James Benninghoff: Campus Life 3,4 , Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, letter 3,4; Service 4; Student Council 2,3; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2, sports editor 3,4; TOTEM 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 4; Recognition: Citizens' Advisory Council 4; Best Writer TIMES TOTEM 3 Leslie Biggs: JCL 2; Service 2, Linda R. Binder, Phillip Tracey Birchfield: Intramurals 3; Service 2,3,4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tutors 4; Football letter 2,3,4; Track Letter 2,3, captain 4; Wrestling 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: Football Most Valuable Player 3, All-City 3,4; honorable mention All-State 3; All-Area 4; Track Most Valuable Underclassman 2; state finalist 100m dash 3, long jump 2; Junior Rotarian 4, Susan Blackburn: Campus Life 3; Matmaids 3; Philo 3,4; Service 3; Tutors 4; Track 3 Faith Blanks: Afro-American 1,2,3; AFS 3; Speech team 3; Recognition: Speech Degrees of Merit, Honor 4, Shannon Kathleen Blanks: Speech team 3,4; Student Council 3; Tutors 4, Kathleen L. Bohnstedt: AFS 4; Band letter 2; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3,4; Speech team letter 3,4; Matmaids 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4, Kristine A. Bohnstedt: AFS 2,3,4; Campus Life 2; Intramurals 2; Speech team 3, vice-president 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Service 4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: All-City Orchestra 2,3,4 Peter H. Bombard: AFS 4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Service 4; Recognitions: All-City Choir 4; Ail-American Honor Band Tour 3; Tri- State Honor Band 4, Natalka Bondarenko: JCL 4; Majorettes 2,3; Philo 4; Recognition: World History, Advanced Biology, Barbara Ann Bonham: Service 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Home Economics 2, Jeffrey R. Brockhouse: Intramurals 2,3; Service 4; Recognition: VICA 3,4 Tracy Bronaugh: Afro-American 3,4; COE 4; Philo 3,4; Service 4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics 4; Track 4, Anita Brooks, Steven M. Bryie, Rhonda Darnell Buggs: Afro-American 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3, captain 4; JCL 2,3,4; Matmaids 4; Philo 3; Service 4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Home Economics 2; Junior Rotarian 4 Vendredi Buggs: Afro-American 2,3, secretary 4; Choir 3; DECA 3; Philo treasurer 3; Service 3; Student Council 4, Richard Burleson: Campus Life 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Intramurals 2, letter 3,4; Service 3,4; Student Council 2; Soccer 3,4; Art 2, Daryl Burnett, Tommy W. Burns: Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 4; Service 3,4; Baseball letter 2,3,4 133 Seniors Kelley Byers: Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Majorettes 3, rifle captain 4; Service 4, Diveeta Carlisle: Afro-American 2,3,4, David Brent Caroline: Band 2; Choir 3; Service 4; Tutors 4; Football 4; Track 3,4, Jennifer Cartmeb AFS 4; Band 2,3; Campus Life 2,3; Jazz Band 3; Speech team 3; Service 4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: English 2,3, Jose I. Castillo: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 3,4 Soccer 3, 4, Allen E. Cavender: AFS treasurer 4 Band 2,3, drum major 4; Intramurals 2, letter 3,4 Jazz Band 3; Speech team 4; Service 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM index editor 4; Baseball manager 3,4; Cross Country 3; Recognition: National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence; Air Force ROTC Scholarship Finalist; Math Award, Lisa Chester: Service 3,4; Jerry Chin, Maria Christen: Campus Life 4; Philo 4; Service 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Tennis letter 2,3,4, Gregg Circle Intramurals 2,3,4: Service 2,3,; Art 4, Patricia Lynn Clark: AFS 3, president 4; Band 2; JCL 2,3,4; Speech team 2,3, president 4; Philo 3; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,3; TOTEM associate editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Brown Book Award; National Merit Semi-Finalist; DAR Good Citizen; Junior Rotarian; Tri Kappa Award; National Forensic Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Lorrie Clay Timothy Coats: Intramurals 2,3, James Cochran: Recognition: Accounting 3, Patricia A. Cole: Cinderellas 3; Recognition: Art 3, Kaylynn Coleman Anita Cooley: Arrow Club 2; Service 4, Jennie Crandall: COE 4; Service 3,4, Karen Cronkhite: Campus Life 4; Philo 4; Service 4; Student Council 4; Tutor 4; Gymnastics 4, Douglas Cross: AFS 3,4; Choir letter; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 4 Patricia Cunningham, James Curry Basketball 4, Mark Dailey, Brenda L. Davis: JCL 3,4; Service 4; Tutors 4 134 Seniors Preonda M. Davis Afro- American 2,3,4; COE 4, Robert Davis: Afro-American 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Lisa M. Dennis, David Matthew Didien Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4, Intramurals 2,3,4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM section editor 4, Golf 2,3 letter, 4 Robert L. Dies: Afro-American 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Basketball 2,3, Ann Dillon, Timothy Diss: Band 2; Wrestling 2, Lisa M. Dobbins Dale A. Dunmire: Tutors 4, James R. Edelman: Rifle Club 3; Service 3,4; Student Council 2; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3,4, Jacquelin S. Emrich, Ricky Edward Epple: Rifle Club 2,3,4 Anthony M. Evans: Intramurals 2,3,4; Rifle 3; Service 3,4, Lisa Ewart, Audra Anne Faux: COE treasurer 4; Service 3,4; Senior Play crew 4, Tom R. Fett: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutor 4; Track 3,4 Sara Ann Fields: Service 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: Volleyball Most-Improved Player 4, Michael G. Flotow, Trina Flowers: Afro-American 2; Basketball letter 2,3,4; Track letter 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Recognition: Basketball Most-Valuable Free Thrower; All-City Honorable mention 4, Track Most-Valuable Field Event; State Champion Team 2, 3rd place long jump state meet, Daniel Harrison Fogel: AFS 3, Hi-Y 3; Speech team letter 3,4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 2,3, assistant- editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: National Forensic Degrees of Merit, Honor Excellence, Distinction; Junior Rotartian 4 Tina Marie Ford: Service 3; Tutors 4; JCL 2,3, Marvin Lee Fording: Intramurals 2, Melvin Fording: Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 2,3,4, Margo France: Rifle Club 2, vice-president 3; Senior Play crew 4 135 Seniors Heidi R. Freeman, Jeffrey Gage, Sharon Gerig, Jerry D. Gill II Ruby Goggans, Marsha R. Gold: Afro- American 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2, Patricia L. Grady, C.J. Graf: Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Intramurals 4; Service 3,4; Tennis letter 3,4; Recognition: All-Conference Tennis Team 4 Jane R. Graf: Campus Life 3,4; JCL 3; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Tennis letter 3,4, Paula Marie Graham: Afro-American 2; COE 4, Timothy J. Gray: Afro-American 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Football letter 4, Karen Yvonne Green: Afro- American 2,3,4: Choir 2 Difficult Decision The biggest decision of a high school student's life may be sorting through all the hoopla of the college life to choose which university to attend. Trying to decide doesn't begin just with the final choice, but it all starts early in the senior year with visitations, applications, and prayer. What became a nightmare, though, for students was the realization that the cost of college was far more than the funds provided. Because of the lack of money, many had to change their choices. The decision for some might have been easy, but for most, figuring out the right college to attend wasn't an easy situation. Many hoped the final choice would be the right one, and whether it were right or not, all knew the choice would be one of the biggest. 136 Seniors Frederick L. Greene: Football 3, letter 4; Wrestling letter 3,4; Recognition: National Merit Scholarship Commendation, Sara Gregory: Batgirls 3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class officer president 3, social committee 4; JCL 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Matmaids 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 3; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4, Deneen L. Grizzle: DECA treasurer 4, Tammy Groce Melinda Anne Hammen: Campus Life 3,4; DECA secretary 4, Sharon Lee Hardy, Blaine Harper: Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country letter 2,3,4; Track letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Cross Country, All-SAC, Most Outstanding Underclassman 2, Most Outstanding upper classman 3, MVP 4, Thomas M. Hegge Kenneth Heingartner: Basketball 2,3, letter 4; Football letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Football All- City honorable mention 4, Mental Attitude Award 4, Janet Kay Higgins: AFS 3,4; Band letter 2; 3,4; Campus Life 3,4; Choir 2, letter 3; JCL 4; Speech team letter 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 3, Student Council 3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: All-City Choir 3; National Forensics Degrees of Merit, Honor 3; Excellence, Distinction 4, Chester L. Hill, Teresa Lynn Hines: Campus Life 2; Choir 2,3; Service 4; Student Council 3 Jennifer Lynne Hoagland: Cheerleading 2 Cinderellas 4; Class officer 4; JCL 4; Philo 4 Recognition: Physical Education 2, Cathy Horn: Service 2,3, Norrina Ann Horton: Service 3; Art 3, Susan Ann Houchin:Campus Life 3, Service 2,3 Robert W. Hutner, Jr.: Intramurals 2, letter 3,4; Speech Team 2, letter 3,4; TIMES 2, news editor 3, managing editor 3,4; TOTEM 3; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Publications Best Writer Award 2; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Curt Inman: AFS 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Recognition: Geometry 2; Physics 3; Algebra-Trigonometry 3; NMSQT commended student 4, Mark E. Innis, Byron Jenkins: Track 4 Teresa Ann Jewett: Campus Life 2,3,4; Class officer secretary 3; Intramurals 2,3; Philo 3, treasurer 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: R. Nelson Snider Award 2,3; Tri Kappa Award 3; Advanced Algebra Award 3; History 2; Advanced Accounting 3, Linda Gae Johnson: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 3; Speech team 3,4; Service 3; Senior Play 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: French 2,3; National Forensics Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Leola J. Jones, Reginald D. Jordan 137 Seniors David A. Kahn: Choir 2,3,4; Rifle 2, president 3,4; Service 3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Play crew 3; Recognition: Choir -3, Bethany A. Keller: Band 2, Campus 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Matmaids 3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Tennis 3,4, Brian F. Kesterke: Recognition: Margaret Scheuman History Award, German 2,3, Jackie King: Afro-American 2,3,4; COE president 4, Student Council 3; Basketball 3 Matthew J. Kocks: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4, Magaret A. Kolkman: Campus Life 4; Service 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Track 2, Volleyball 2,3,4, Heather Krandell: Speech team 3,4; Majorettes co-captain dance and pom-pom; Senior Play 4, Kim P. Krauhs Alroy E. Kreider, Lois A. Kurts, Kevin D. Kurtz: Rifle letter 2, president 3,4; Service 3,4; Terry Lahrman: Intramurals 4; Cross Country letter 2 Thomas L. Lahrman, James R. Lamley Tamara LaRue, Janice M. Lehman Robert Little: Intramurals 3,4; Service 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4, Roxanne Littlejohn, Garth Locker, Joe Lohse: Campus Life 2,3,4; DECA 2,3, president 4; Intramurals 2,3 Allen Long: Afro-American 2,3,4; Service 4; Basketball 2, letter 3,4; Track 2,3, Genette Lucas, Morten Ludwigs: AFS 4; Track 4, Leronia Lyons: Afro-American 3 138 Seniors Sharona Sue Maier: ATS 4; Cheerleading 2, letter 3; Class officer president 4; Matmaids 2.3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Art 4; Tennis 2, letter 3,4; Timothy Allen Manges: AFS 4; Band 2; Service 4; Baseball 2, letter 3,4; Football 2, letter 3, captain 4; Recognition: Outstanding Junior English; Junior Rotarian; Football All-State Academic Team; Football All- SAC honorable mention, Marianne Manning: AFS 3, vice-president 4; Campus Life 3; Speech team; 2,3,4 Philo 3; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3,4; Tom- Guides 4; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Jenny L. Marquart: Tour Guides 4; Basketball 2, letter 3, captain 4; Track 3; Volleyball manager 4 John Martin: Rifle 2, secretary 3, treasurer 4 Brian Lee Mast: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4 Service 3; Recognition: All-State Jazz Band 3,4 All-State Orchestra 3; All-City Orchestra 3,4 Outstanding musician 2, Lisa Ann Mast: Band 2; Service 3, Juergen Eckart Mauger Amy McCaffrey: Service 2, Sandra McCallister: Service 3,4, Peg McDaniek Choir 3,4; Service 3; Student Council treasurer 3, secretary 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,3; TOTEM 2,3; Tutors 4; Recognition: French 2; All-City Choir 4, Charles J. McGhee Kathleen McKenna: Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; Recognition Meterite Citizenship Award 2, James McKenzie: DECA 2, Book Nook manager 4; Service 2, Sheri McPherson: Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 4, Tomasa Mendez: Class officer secretary 4; Service 3; Tutors 4; Basketball manager 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: All-SAC Cross Country Lugena Marie Menefee: Service 2, Michelle Rene Meyer: Batgirls 2; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3; Philo 3,4; Art 3,4; Cross Country 4, Rich Miller: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 2,3, letter 4; Golf letter 2,3,4, Toni M. Miller David Mitchell: Campus Life 2,3,4; Frisbee 3,4; HiY 3,4; Service 3,4; Senior Play 4; Football 2; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2, Candace D. Moore: Afro-American 2,3; Matmaids 2; Service 2,3, Antonio Vasquez Moreno: DECA 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Football 3, letter 4, Maureen Moriarity: Campus Life 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; DECA 2,3; Service 2 139 Seniors JoAnn Morimaimo: DECA 4; Rifle 3, Ntitchel Dean Morrolf, Tammy J. Moses, Steve Nagy: Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Service 4; Tutors 4 Babette Alison Nerzig: AFS 4; Intramurals 3; TOTEM 3, activities editor 4; Recognition: Foods 3; Earth Science 2, Lelond Nichols: Afro- American 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 3,4; Gary A. Nichter, Ronald G. Nicolet: Rifle 2,3; Student Council 2,3 Natalie L. Nunez: AFS 2,3, secretary 4: Class officer vice-president 4; Speech team 3,4; Majorettes 2, captain 4; Philo 3,4; Service 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Edward A. Ochoa: Arrow Club 2, Rhonda Anne Orr: Tutors 4, Thomas G. Osha:Campus Life 3; JCL vice-president 3, president 4; Speech team 2,3; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: National Forensic League Degrees of Honor, Merit, Excellence, Distinction; Latin 2,3 Shelly Panyard: Choir 2,3, Lisa S. Parker: Service 3,4, Janet Patricia Paul, Lois Pearman: COE 4; Service 2,3 Mary Elizabeth Peebles: JCL 3,4; Recognition: Latin 2,3, Tony Pennington: Afro-American 3; Wrestling 2, Doug Perkins, Robyn Perry Brett Alan Pippin: Campus Life 4; Baseball letter 3,4, Jeff Pollick: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Service 4; Recognition: outstanding shop student 2, Connie F. Pranger: Campus Life 2,3,4; Choir 2, Gene Edward Price, Jr.: Recognition: Advanced Biology 3 140 Seniors Denise L. Procise, Maria Alicia Quintero, Edward Ramies Ramos: Choir 2,3,4, Rick B. Ramos Richard E. Ratliff, Dale R. Reber, Anthony W. Reeves, James E. Richardson: Tennis letter 2,3,4 Duane Russell Riley: Band 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3; Jazz Band 3; Student Council 2, Maria Rivera: Service 2,3,4, Jennifer Juli Roberts: Campus Life 2; Majorettes 2; Service 3; Tutors 4, Tempa Robinson: Afro-American 2,3,4; Basketball 2 Willie J. Robinson, Amy Marie Rodenbeck: Campus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2; Service 2,3; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3, associate editor 4; Volleyball 2,3, Mark Anthony Rogers: Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; Speech team 3,4; Service 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; TOTEM 4, Nanette Stacy Rogers: Band 2; COE 4; Service 3 Douglas H. Schenk: Wrestling 4, Jeffrey L. Schlegel: Campus Life 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; TOTEM 4, Robert Schloss: Intramurals 2,3; War Games 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Lori Schultz Dan M. Sery, Beth Anne Shannon: Student Council treasurer 2; Volleyball 2,3; Recognition: Accounting 2, Debbie Ann Shaw: Campus Life 3,4; Philo 4; Tutors 4; Gymnastics letter 2,3,4, Brenda S. Sheets. 141 Seniors Denise K. Sheets: AFS 3; Service 2, Sidney Sherrill: Afro-American 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 4, Cynthia Maria Shields: Intramurals 2; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 2, letter 3,4; Recognition: Home Economics, Thomas Allen Sides: Basketball 2 Mark G. Simon: Band 2; Campus Life 4; Service 4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2,3, letter 4; Football 2, letter 3,4, Peter Skelly: Football 2,3,4, William J. Slyby: AFS 2,3; Campus Life 2,3,; Intramurals 2, letter 3; Speech team letter 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4, Susan Smethers: Batgirls 2; Service 3 David Smith: Rifle 3,4, Kevin L. Smith, Kirk D. Smith, Ronald Smith: Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4 Banquet Delayed The Class of 1982 was a class of no small stature. The leaders of the Senior Banquet exemplified this fact. Phillip Birchfield, a prominent athlete, gave the invocation. Sharon Maier, class president gave the welcome to all the seniors and staff members present. And the mistress of ceremonies was none other than Kathy Bohnstedt. The entertainment for the night was provided by more leaders from the Class of 1982. Two skits were presented by speech team members Allen Cavender, Heather Krandell, Janet Higgins, and Billy Slyby. Music was provided by a band composed of Kent Blosser, Tim Diss, Blaine Harper, Tim Manges, Tom Swinford, and Brian Mast. And Rhonda Buggs supplied some entertaining sing- ing. The Alma Mater concluded the evening. 142 Seniors A,M i Eric Snouffer: Service 4; Golf 3,4, Kelly Elizabeth Snouffer: Campus Life 2,3; Cinderellas 2; Matmaids 2,3; Philo 3; Service 3; Tour Guides 4; Art 2; Gymnastics letter 2,3; Volleyball 2,3, Denice Marie Spearman: Afro-American 2,3,4; COE secretary 4; Intramurals 2,3,4, Shannon Stanfield: Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Baseball All-SAC 3 Susan Lynn Stephan: Band 2; Tour Guides 4, Gary Lenios Stewart: Band 2; Intramurals 2,3; Orchestra 2; Service 2,3,4; Basketball letter 4; Track letter 2,3,4, Ronald R. Stirlen, Robert A. Summers Holly Swager, Thomas O. Swinford: Benita G. Tate: COE 4, Basketball 2, letter 3, Connie L. Taylor, Anna Terrazas, Staci Thomason, Rodney D. Thompson, Dirk Torrie: Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms 3, president 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Recognition: Woods; Chemistry Robert M. Toy: Campus Life 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Speech team 2,3, secretary 4; Orchestra 2; TIMES news editor 2, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 3,4, student adviser 4; TOTEM 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: English 2,3; Spanish 2,3; Speech 2,3; Journalism 2,3; World History 2; U.S. History 3; Chemistry 3; Orchestra 2; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; Tri Kappa 3, Jeffrey S. Trammel: Campus Life 3,4; Choir 2, letter 3; Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4; Speech team letter 3; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Baseball letter 2,3,4; Football 2; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence; English 2,3; Speech 3; French 2; All-City Choir 3; Baseball honorable mention All-City 3, Stacey Tribolet: Campus Life 2,3,4; DECA 2, president 3,4; Football 2, letter 3,4; Wrestling 2, letter 3,4, captain; Recognition: Wrestling All-SAC, Barbara Lynn Tyler: Afro-American 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Volleyball 2 Thomas M. Tyree: Afro-American 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Recognition: Football MVP, All-Area, All- Conference, All-SAC, All-State 4; Track All-Area 3; 2nd in state high jump 3, Richard L. Uptgraft, Jr., Spencer Valentine: Senior Play 2,4; Art 3, vice-president 4, Keith Varketta: Baseball 2; letter 3,4; Recognition: Honorable Mention SAC baseball 143 Seniors Lisa K. Vaughn; Service 2,3,4; Volleyball 2, letter 3, Kurtis E. Vlot: DECA 4; Student Council 3; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Recognition: Math 2, Steven R. Wagner, Yvette Diaina Walker: Afro-American 3; COE 4; Service 2,3; Basketball manager 3 Arthur Ware: Afro-American 2,3,4; Service 4; Football 2,3,4, Danny L. Wasson, Angela K. Waters, Gregory Watkins: JCL 4; Speech team 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM 2, activities editor 3, business manager 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: Outstanding Junior Speaker 3; U.S. History 3; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, ExceEence 3 Brenda Weaver: Intramurals 2, Pete Weaver: Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Baseball Mental Attitude Award 3, Luretha Wells: Afro-American 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Matmaids 2,3,4, Robin Renee Wemhoff: Cinderellas 2,3; Matmaids 3; Philo 3; Service 2; Tutors 4 Ann Marie Westropp: Campus Life 2,3,4; JCL 4; Philo 3, vice-president 4; Service 3,4, Kathleen Ann Westropp: AFS 3,4; Band letter 2,3; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Class Officer vice-president 3; Speech team 2,3,4 letter; Philo vice-president 3,4; Service 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM activities editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: French 2,3,; U.S. History 3; Chemistry 3; English 2,3; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Matthew Robert Wildermuth: AFS 4; Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Jazz Band 3,4; Speech team 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Sylvester Williams Aubrey Willis: Afro-American 2,3,4; AFS 4; Band 2; Majorettes 2; Matmaids 4; Philo 4, Samuel Floyd Wilson: Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3, captain 4, Bruce Woods: Intramurals 4; War Games 4; Jackie Wyatt Daniel M. Zehr: Band 2; Campus Life 2; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,4; Student Council 3; Tutors 4; Football 2,3, letter 4, Tammy Zelt, Amy Elizabeth Zoch: Campus Life 2,3,4; Cinderellas 2,3,4; Class Officer social committe 4; JCL 2, secretary 3,4; Philo 3, president 4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3, activities editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Art 2,3; Cross Country 4; Recognition: Art 3; Cross Country Mental Attitude Award 4, Angelia Zurzolo: Tutors 4 144 SENIORS ▼ Pam Aho, Senior, prepares to pack up and leave, as yet another endless day at South Side becomes history to her. ▼ The halls of South Side often provide many topics for students to ponder. Ronnie Smith ana Rodney Thompson, seniors, illustrate this point. ▲ Who me? Barb Bonham, senior, implies ► I can't believe the English Hall is almost this question when asked to take a pass while empty! Spencer Valentine, senior, stands in dis- service working in the office. belief over the fact that the hall is almost clear. A Who me? Yea you! Allen Long T Jeff Schlegel, senior, spends a senior, looks back and takes a small few seconds between classes to find break to rest his ten fingers. out just who has an English paper. tt A SeQ1°' ™rslt5I toebacker T oh h j Schultz seni, Susan Blackburn takes a needed shows her dedication to hod breather after battling it out during studying during imich_ Powder Puff. A Quit all that horsin' around says Matt Didier, senior, while he is at the Halloween costume dance. 146 T Yea Food! Bob Schloss, senior, attempts to make his way through the long lunch line. Juniors Next In Line The major traumas of high school all seemed to attack during the third year at South, the infamous junior year. Term papers left many a junior with pulled-out hair and a sleepless nine weeks. Luckily, the paper caused few casualties. As a whole, the graduating class of 1983 was a fine one, according to Principal Jack E. Weicker. The juniors were definitely one of the more involved classes in the school. Juniors made up large percentages of the athletic teams in both girls' and boys' sports. Academically, the competition for a good rank amoung the 327 that compris- ed the class was close. The pressure to excel was felt among the students in this class. The junior class was always well represented on the honor roll. The class of 1983, will be the first class in many years to have been at South for four full years. The juniors felt that they had to grow up faster because of the switch of systems. As a class, the juniors spent the last three years together growing up and getting ready for life beyond South Side. Multitalented and involved, the class made a remarkable record. Kathy Alday Marcus Allen Roman Allen Ann Anderson Eric Anderson Dwayne Anderson Ellen Arnold Kimberly Barker Laurie Barker Jeffery Barney Lisa Barry Pamela Batt Diane Beasley Stephanni Beets Gregory Bennett Wanda Berndt •Joseph Billingsley Renee Bireley Tommy Black Kelly Blair William Bleich Timothy Bobay Edwin Bochard Daniel Book Lisa Bratton Andrew Bredemeyer Patricia Brielmaier Gary Brigman Rebecca Brissette Marvin Brown Deborah Buhr Bridgette Byanski Richard Byers Natalie Bynum Davis Tracey Camp Terry Carboni Leigh Carpenter Sarah Cavell Lawrence Cavender James Chin James Christie Kenneth Christie Charles Claypool Kevin Close John Colvin Kandy Cooper David Copeland Judith Copeland 14S Juniors mil?. nM. Mark Corey Heather Couch Erin Craig Kelly Craig Drake Curry Ricky Curtis Larry Dauscher Christine Davidson Lanny Davis Roberta Davis Thomas DeBrine Sandra Deininger Richard Delster Spiros Demitsas John Didler Patrick Diss Sandra Dixon Ruth Doctor Teresa Draping Heather Duemling Christina Egbert Clifford Epple Debora Fedock Bradley Fenner Judy Fett Laura Fiedler Doater Fields James Fields Ronnie Fincher Kimberly Foland Jeffrey Fosser Larry Foster Timothy Fox Michelle Gatewood Karen Gemmer Michael Gemmer Julie Gerardot John Gevers Philip GiaQuinta Tammy Gibson Keith Goings Jenny Gomez Terrence Granahan Tom Grand Joel Green Shanita Green Ruth Greene Gayle Grossman Leah Hackleman Kevin Hale John Hall Scott Hall Russell Hamilton Joseph Hammen Jennifer Harber Robert Harber Eric Harris Lisa Harter Lucile Hartig Jeffrey Hartman Cynthia Hartsock Dawn Hartup James Harty Kelly Haywood Todd Heemsoth Beth Hegge Jennifer Hester Dennis Hettinger John Hewett Ruth Hill Steven Hinton Pamela Hite Beth Hofmann Lionel Hogan Sabrena Hollins Taunia Hollins Brad Howard Brian Howey Allison Humphreys Curtis Hurse 149 Juniors Jay Hyland Debra Incremona Annette Jackson Mary Jackson Steven Jackson Randy James Bonita Johnson Janet Johnson Michael Johnson James Jordan Kaylynn Kever Karen Keller Toni King Tonya King Duncan Kinzer Debrah Kitchen James Klug Tom Kolkman Dawn Kumfer Scott Kumfer Amy Kuntz Kristie Kurtz Timothy Lapp Margaret LaRue Jeffrey Leal Patricia Leamon Damian Lebamoff Jimmie Lee Paul Lehman Bradly Lentz Sarah Level Tina Lewis Richard Lindsey Shawn Lindsey Darry Littlejohn Roxanne Littlejohn Tina Logan Jack Lynch Keven Lynch Eve Lyte Raymond Lytle James Maddalone Thomas Madison Kristalla Makridakis Courtney Malott Brigitte Marbury David Marguart Brian Mast Joachim Mauger James McAfee Terrence McClain William McCloud Fred McCulloch Timothy McCulloch Mary McKee Maria Mendoza Mark Meredith Wayne Milby Doug Miller John Miller Leon Miller Milford Miller Roger Miller Sari Miller Edward Minnich Constance Mitchell Charles Moore Lani Moore William Moss Karen Nelson Lisa Nestor Brian Nierman Margaret Nold Lisa North Teresa Norton Melba Nunez Andre Oldham Curtis Ostermeyer Robbie Otolski Scott Owens 150 Juniors ran A f ft © $ Awy Lillian Parhm David Parker -Jeffrey Penland Brian Perez George Petro Sophoeurn Phat Yoeury Phat Catherine Pierce Renee Pietzak Beth Pilditch Cathy Powell Timothy Preston Colleen Quinlan Oscar Quintero Jean Rapp Glenda Ray Arlisa Redmond Donald Reeb Bennett Reuille Holly Rich Thomas Roberts Kyra Robinette Henry Robinson Douglas Rowe Leslie Rowland Mark Sanders John Sanderson Laura Sauerwein Helen Schall Christopher Schlegel Jennifer Seeger Jeffrey Settimi Lisa Sewell Elizabeth Sheets Duchess Shepherd Ronald Sheppard Russell Sides Jeffrey Sittloh Sheila Skelly Cynthia Smith Wade Smith Nanette Snavely Christopher Snyder Dawn Solari Michael Sollberger David Sowards Deborah Spice Nicholas Spillson Term Paper Survived A ... Beth Sheets and Leah Hackleman, juniors, relax after a hard day's work of resear- Traditions were of great importance, and some traditions were looked for- ward to by all the students. There was one tradition, however, which was followed up that the juniors in x-lane English would have preferred dropped from the schedule: the term paper. Students filled the libraries looking for information for their papers. After weeks of research, miles of bibliography and note cards, and hours of writing, rewriting, and typing, mak- ing sure of margins and correcting spell- ing in the progress, the paper was finish- ed; and weary students relaxed. ching for thei r term papers. 151 Juniors Lisa Sprinkle Paul Spurgeon Gregpru Starke Carla Stiver Susan Stoller Pamela Strom Holly Swager Mary Szczepanski Lorraine Tabb Larry Talamantes Christina Tassler Alexander Tatum Steven Telando Theresa Temple Anna Terrazas Staci Thomason David Tieman Thomas Tigges Laura Tipton Eric Tollefson Martin Torres Yen Tran Amanda Trout Darnell Truelove Francina Tuesca Cathey Tyree Darrin Underwood Ann Vincent Thongsa Vongphachanhi James Wallace Vicki Ware Larry Washington Allan Wattrous Jonathan Wattley Tawayna Williams Keith Wine Tawanda Woods Victoria Wright Phetsamon Xayarath April Young 0 £l Joyce Young Bradford Zeigler ▲ Taking a moment for herself, Junior Anna Terrazas rests her head before facing another 55- minute class. ▲ Do I look sick to you?, asks Damian Lebamoff, junior. This expression was a symptom of the serious Pac-man fever svndrome. 152 Juniors A Andre Oldham, junior, sits in a peaceful ► Duchess Shepherd, junior, seriously con- bliss. To many students, the heavy burden of templates what seems like an endless number of school proves to be too much. questions on a three-problem test. 153 Sophs' Patience The Sophomore Class is like the cheese on a bologna sandwich. It often goes unnoticed; yet it adds flavor to the meal. Without it, things just wouldn't be the same. The sophomore year is a year of reserve. It's a year to get ready for the future. The basic ingredient for a good tenth-grade year is patience. One needs patience when he finds out that he made the reserve basketball team instead of varsity. One needs patience when she finds out that she made reserve cheerleading instead of varsity. Students need patience when they are denied the right to take certain classes because they're only sophomores. Patience is the key to using the sophomore year wisely. It's a year to take things slowly and find ways to improve. Many sophomores may not think that what they learned and went through this year will help them at all, but it definitely will next year. Darrell Abernathy Raymond Alexander Billie Allen Keith Anderson Todd Anderson Melanie Andonian Michelle Andrews Rochelle Anglin Ray Ayers Julie Bailey Jeffrey Ball Patricia Barnfield Samuel Barnfield Stacy Bartley Andrew Beamer Ann Belbutoski Debbie Bennett Carlton Benson Adam Berger Junnet Berndt Suzanne Berry Darrel Bice Pamela Biggs Gregory Bireley David Black Timothy Black Curtis Blanton James Bly Richelle Bodle Jeri Bohde Lora Bohnstedt David Bomersback Brian Bonar Susan Bonham Penny Booth Sombath Bounket Nicholas Boylan Michael Brand Helen Brielmaier Lynelle Brissette Angela Brockmeyer Duane Brockmeyer Daniel Bromley Timothy Brumbeloe Timothy Bueter Jimmie Busbee Arthur Carlisle Kenneth Carr . 154 Sophomores H ' ■ ■i Ok - fS 'ft A 4:1 seta 1 t ' ' a V- - ,'- ' - V? !f OiAiri Darrell Carter Michael Case Sylvia Case Richard Castro Bounthy Chant.havong Rex Chenault Kathleen Clark Holly Cleveland Kenneth Coleman Lori Collins Lisa Conrad Sera Conrad Darin Cooper Michelle Craig Shirley Craig Scott Crebb Anita Crusoe Dina Cuellar Joel Cureton Susan Dahman Michael Daniels Bryanita Davis Michele Davis David Dawkins Jeffry Dawson Bernadett Dean Todd DeHaven Roseanne Delarosa Mark Dennis John Deputy Jerald Doehrman Deborah Dominguez Michael Dorman Mickey Dorsett William Dreifke David Easley Jackie Eilers Laurie Epps Kevin Ervins Armando Escamilla Kimberly Evans Timothy Evans Susan Felger Stacy Files Shawn Fincher Harold Fischer Robert Floyd Deborah Fogel Teresa Ford Keith Foreman Cressie Fowlkes Mark Fox Brent Fulton Esperanza Garcia Denny Garrett Robert Garza Andrew Geier Peter Gemmer Charlene Gerdom Lex Gibson Jeffrey Gielow Jody Gill Lynette Gochanour Debra Goggans Amanda Golden Angela Goodman Christopher Grady Jennifer Graham Cynthia Green David Green Delinda Grizzle Jon Haffner Jewel Haines Tara Hairston Steven Hall Amy Hapner Neal Harper Robert Hartgrove Terry Helm Mark Henschen 155 Sophomores Mary Hensinger Clifton Hill Steven Hill Tacoma Hollins Carol Hooper Brian Horton Andrew Hufford Janet Hughes Hao Huynn Yvette Jenkins Brian Johnson Lary Johnson Domonique Jones Eric Joyner Kean Kauffman Kerry Kauffman Alan Keller Matthew Kellogg Cedric Kelsaw Khampoun Kenchanl James Kennedy Phouttaha Keolasy Samphat Keolasy James Ketring David Kienzle Richard Kiessling Robert Klingshirn Jeffrey Kolkman Caryn Kronbert Katharine Kruse Brian Kuhn Dawn Kumfer Thomas Kunderd Timothy Lahrman David Landon Willis Lawson Elizabeth Leal Jordan Lebamoff Shirl Lee Franklin LeMay Robin Lindsay Ronnie Link Marlis Linnemeier Beverly Littlejohn Cynthia Littlejohn Joy Lohse Donna Luczak Diane Lunde Dating Turns Heads! ▲ Sharing some special times together after a hard day at school is the couple of juniors Lisa Sewell and Russell Sides. I need a date for Saturday's dance - was commonly heard in the halls as the year progressed. For many, dating was something with a close tie to another high school student, while other South Side students found that no ties were the rule. Dating was a subject of discussion as everyone tried to keep up to date on who was with whom. South Side students found that a friend of the other sex gave them an ear to listen to problems, but dating also gave many Archers headaches in trying to figure the other sex out. Some might describe dating as Endless Love from what Diana Ross and Lionel Richie sang, but to others, J. Geils Band said it best: Love Stinks! Students realized that the trouble of dating did not outweigh the benefits. Trying to satisfy a second person's needs as well as one's own made dating to some just misery. With the pro- blems of growing up in a world filled by peer pressure, many did not seek to take on other worries like dating. For those who did take on dating, problems did arise, but the rewards for those may have been better. 156 Sophomores £ r-t fy«t SJ{  .1 A l £ f)Qftf f l t ( f l tori 5 - ,,} Sharon Malone Alfred Martin Randy McAllister Molly McCaffrey Abigail McCarren Jody McCave Laura McClintock Willie McCloud Jan McDowell Monica McEwen Sean McKenna Darrell Mendenhall Rae Michael Lillian Mickels Dawn Milledge Christopher Miller John Miller Kim Miller Michael Moon Dawn Moore Paulette Moore Terry Morgan Raymond Mosby Margaret Murphy Thomas Murphy Christine Nagy Darryn Nichols Mark O'Brien Edward Olivo David Osterman Peggy Ott Christopher PaJomo Patricia Panyard Damianos Papadakis Bruce Penland Fredrick Pennington Karen Pepe Michael Perkins Steven Pettit Anthony Pratt Teresa Pusateri Douangcha Ratsabout Scott Ray John Redmond Alisha Reeves Joseph Reichert Stephen Reiter Harold Rentfrow John Roberts Carrie Robinson Wendy Robinson James Roddel Jaime Romero Charles Rowland Sally Rudisill Jerome Russell Lisa Russell Rebecca Schaab Timothy Schnitz Kimberly Schroeder Rodney Scott Angelia Serrano Dawn Sewell William Sexton Dennis Shadle Edwin Shepperd Scott Simon Carl Sinninger Faron Skelton Carol Smith Franklin Smith Isaac Smith Jeffrey Smith Michelle Smith Richard Smith Sarah Smith Ellen Somsavath Janis Somsavath Kamonh Southivong Donna Spice 157 Sophomores William Spitler Jeffery Staker Edward Starks Timothy Stefanski Marcie Steffen Kermit Stephens Jeffrey Stevenson Harvey Stewart James Stockman Jason Stouder Cindy Stytle Jacquelin Stytle Mary Summers Kristina Sutphin Peter Swinford Philaphon Symongkhon Vilaphanh Symongkhon Kevin Taylor Pamela Thomas Yolanda Thomas Alisa Thompson Nathaniel Tollefson Martha Torres Geor ge Toscos HungTran Kecia Trigg Jane Trueblood Yvonne Tucker Shahlini Turner Timothy Van Zant Robert Vonderau Alvin Walker Cedric Walker Damon Walker Darren Walker Shawn Weaver Eugene Welling Wendy Wetzel Christopher White Dorthea White Melanie White Michele Wiebke Todd Wilburn Thomas Wild Mark Wilkins Bernice Wilson Cynthia Wilson Marcus Wilson f 0 © Staff Travels Around World A I've been here, there, and everywhere. Mr. George Davis, faculty, and Susan Stephen, senior, display the locations. Mr. George Davis, chemistry teacher, is the leading force behind The Map. The main purpose of the map is for all to see what a well-traveled staff South Side has, said Davis. A pin in any part of the map represented one or many staff members who have visited that particular place. The idea came to me when South was preparing for last spring's visit of the North Central Evaluation Commit- tee, Davis stated. It impressed the committee as well as many others who have seen it. A book has been made listing the staff and the countries they've been to. 158 Sophomores Alfred Wims Angela Wine Timothy Winicker Cathy Wise Carla Wolfe William Worlds Yvonne Wright Kesone Xayarath Kongsent Xayarath Brenda Zehr Doris Zimmerman Donald Zimpelman Joseph Zoch Fantastic Friendships ▲ And there for . . . Dave Marquart, junior, Rich Burleson, senior, and Brian Nierman, junior, discuss the hidden meaning of friendship. It might be said that the greatest lear- ning from high school was totally unrelated to chemistry, algebra, or U.S. History. It came not from books and talks about sentence structure but from talks at a local pizza hut. Students learned from their friend- ships. Friends could make it easier to get through anything from a difficult test to a broken heart. Friends could just have been someone to have fun with on the weekends. A friend was someone to whom you could talk. Everyone's friendships were different, but through them we learned. Our friend's ideas were important in formulating our own new ideas. Through friendships that went wrong, we learned difficult lessons. Maybe we learned to share or maybe we just learn- ed how to have a lot of fun. The best friends could lose touch, but these were still friendships we will never forget. During our four years we change a lot. Friends helped us through changes and influenced how we chang- ed. No matter what happens in the future, these friendships will not ever be totally forgotten. 159 Sophomores ► Swishing the ball through the cords every time is the ultimate goal, and Kim Miller, sophomore, practices her free-throw shooting form. ▼ Tending to her work in the library, Abby McCarren, sophomore, keeps up the records in the Media Center. ▼ Making a unique product, Tim Brumbeloe. sophomore, puts his mind and hands together hi producing a product in Graphic Arts class. A Buffy Schaab, Debbie Fogel, Jennifer Graham, sophomores, explain to Shelly Davis, sophomore, that opening a locker is not as dif- ficult as it looks. 160 Sophomores T Only ten secondsr Losing track of time bet- ween classes, Molly McCaffrey and Gretchen Rodewald, sophomores, hurry to class. ▼ The point I'm trying to make . . . Sophomore Joe Zoch makes sure he gets his point across to an empty cafeteria chair. ▲ Nick Boylan, sophomore, works intensely on his enormous load of homework. Boylan proves that class time can be used wisely. ▲ Practicing after school is a daily event for all concert band members, and Jim Roddel, sophomore, makes sure he stays in practice. 161 Freshmen Start Long Four Years They were short and mouthy, ran around at the beginning of the year screaming, I'm lost! I'm lost. They were seen in various shapes and sizes. They were, undoubtedly, the freshmen. The only problem was they weren't any different from anybody else. Two years ago, when the freshmen first came back to South, it was a big deal. Though they were often thought of as wimpy, they were still the talk of the school halls. Now, however, the idea of the freshmen class at South has lost its flare. In a way, that's good. In a way that's bad. It's good because now the freshmen classes are considered a part of the school. They now fit in just like the rest of the classes. That's how they were treated this year, and most likely it will be the same in the future. Patience is a means of survival in the freshmen year, and it will be in the sophomore year too. Sooner or later, though, freshmen will be juniors, and those years of waiting will be over. Marisela Abitua Demetrius Adams Mary Adams Melissa Ade Maryam Ahmad Brian Alexander Jason Alexander Scottie Alexander Donald Allen Steven Allen Charles Ames Felicia Anderson Julia Auld Camille Babb Patricia Bailey Karen Baker Sarah Baker George Bald us Kim Barnes Kim Barnett Jo Barney Dorothy Bates David Baumgartner Steven Beam Anthony Bell Thomas Benedick Harry Bennett Derrick Benson Errick Benson David Best James Biggs Shavain Black Cynthia Blackshear Wendy Blauvelt Somphone Bounphisai Amy Bredemeyer Benita Brewer Lisa Brown Travis Brown Jeannine Bryie Elizabeth Bueter Nelson Caldwell Melba Case Gloria Casiano Rebecca Chambers James Chandler Ronald Chaney Linda Christen 162 FRESHMEN Stephen Christie Dwayne Clark Heidi Cleveland Anthony Cochren Charles Coleman Scott Colley Damon Collins Kimberly Conklin Kevin Conwell Randolph Cooley Dale Cooper Darin Craig Sandy Crebb Amy Daley Kelly Daughtry Terry David Michelle Davidson Armando Davila Tina Davis Karen Dawson Jeffrey Day Daniel Deal Kevin Dean Maria Delarosa Caroline Dennis Terry Deweese Kelly Dewispelaere John Dickerson Rebecca Dougherty Carolyn Dowdell Christopher Drake Ronald Dunn Hilda Escamilla Douglas Faux Donna Fedock Michael Fedock Alan Fett Kendra Fitzwater Lucia Flanery Tina Flanery Todd Fleck David Fortriede Elizabeth Fox Leanne Fredrick Marvin Freeman Mary Fremion Darryl Fromm Laura Frutos Christine Fuhrman Sam Funich Martin Galvan John Ganaway Jesse Garcia James Garrett Mariann Cause Timothy Gemmer Lisa Gerardot Jared Gerig Andrew Gernhardt Ginger Giessler James Gilbert Duane Gillum Robert Gilmore Robin Goggans Pamela Golden Reginald Grady Mark Grand James Green Laretha Green Theresa Gudakunst Robert Hagler Curtis Hairston Michael Hale Barbara Hall Delania Hall Eldon Hall Frances Hamilton Keith Harley Kristeen Harmeyer Debra Harness 163 FRESHMEN Jeffrey Harper Michael Harris Donald Hartig Suzanne Hartsock Melvin Harvard Hanice Henderson Beth Hettinger Rachel Hewett Rvan Hicks Leslie Hill Marlen Hilliard Carole Himes Sonya Hiner Juanita Hinkle Gary hinton Tammy Hodges John Hofmann Wade Holley Wendy Holley Mae Horton Chad Hough Janeen Houtz Kelly Huber Mohamed Hudda Matthew Innis Carl Jackson Valerie Jackson Diana Jacobi Deborah James Jeffrey Johnson Michael Johnson DeAndrea Jones Franklin Jones Keith Jones William Jordan Vincent Kear Camilla Kearnes Tammy Keesler Ronald Keller Ronald Ketring Karen Kienzle Connie Kiser Stanley Klepper Tammy Klug Russell Kolkman Denise Kumfer Kimberly Kumfer Edward Kunderd Susan Laker Kimberly Lauer Jessie Lawson Cynthia Lee Delonda Lee Timothy Lee Lorna Lehman Timothy Leming Kathryn Lemke Michael Lemke Samuel Leto Duane Lohm Jill Lomont Rodney Luczak Donnetta Mabee Frank Makridakis Stacey Malone Kristian Malott Thomas Manges Theresa Marker Brenda Marquart Jacquelyn Marshall Ellissa Martin John Martin Dawn Mason Bradley May Michelle Mayberry Keith Maydwell Christine McCann Sherry McCorkle Philip Mclnturf Timothy McKenzie 164 FRESHMEN Paula McMillen Cherie Melton Brenda Mendenhall Linda Mendenhall David Mendez Samuel Mendoza Sanjuanita Mendoza Donald Meredith Dea Meriwether Charles Miller Lori Miller Michael Miller Nora Mills Mary Mitoraj Willie Montgomery Jammie Moody Janet Moore Inez Moreno Tina Moreno Austin Morgan Rhonda Morgan Tina Morgan Pamela Morimanno Scott Morris Jimmy Moses Susan Munro Fredrick Nash Daniel Nelson Bradley Nestor Walter Nestor Peggy Newton Karen Nichols Robert Nickolson Ralph Noirot Laquan Norman Candida Nunez Timothy O'Connor Fredrick Olivo Robert Osna Susan O'Shaughnessy Aikaterin Papadakis Brian Parker Robin Parker Donna Paul Kevin Payne Michelle Payne Lisa Pena Gerald Pennington Alfredo Perez Sondar Perez Kenneth Perkins Frederick Perry Michael Perry Joseph Pierce Michael Pierce April Pilditch Connie Pinkston James Porter Michael Preston Mollv Procise Trayce Pruitt Robert Raines Douglas Rapp Donald Reed Elizabeth Reimund Rebecca Reinking Arthur Richardson DebraRichter Lawrence Robinson Carmen Rogers Eric Rogers Neco Roland Gregory Rowland Tonya Sanders Chris Sanderson Michelle Schenk Kenneth Senters Shawn Sewell Daryl Shaw Adam Sheray 165 FRESHMEN Amy Simon Judith Simpson Marion Sims Heidi Sinninger Robert Sinninger Heidi Skelton Joseph Slick William Small Penny Smith Rita Smith Troyce Smith Mark Snavely Randy Snyder Peggy Spice Victoria Sprague Robert Sprinkle Ernest Stalnaker Patricia Starks Todd Starks Tony Starks Michael Steel Sherri Stafanski Ann Steiner Lori Stephens Roger Stephens Yolanda Stephens Jeffry Stilwell Lisa Streby Rosa Suarez Theresa Summers Rhonda Tagtmeyer Dean Tanner Michelle Tanner Steven Tate Jacquelin Terry Chanthavo Thammavong James Thomas Leola Thomas James Tigges Gladys Tinney Terri Tolbert Howard Tumbleson Patricia Tuttle Traci Van Jodi Van Tilburg Carl Voltz Sengpheth Vonphachann Vicki Voorhies Cynthia Wagner Teresa Wagoner Michelle Walker Rory Walters Chad wick Ware Melanie Waters Roxanne Wattley Charles Wemhoff Robert Wetzel Shellaree White Darrin Winget Ronald Wise Faith Worthman Christopher Wright Charles Wyatt Robin Young Michelett Younker Phillip Zavala Barton Zeigler Dianne Zelt Eric Zimmerman Dawn Zuber 166 ▼ Showing Spirit by displaying a Freshman T- shirt, Jodie Van Tilburg hangs up her marching band uniform. T Good to the last drop! Freshman Jim Porter thoroughly enjoys his nutritious garden salad during one of the crowded lunch mods. ▲ Only two more meters. Julie Auld, freshman athlete, strives to win in a cross country meet at Shoaff Park. ▲ I know I have that assignment somewhere. Tony Cochren, freshman, searches through his notebook for a paper for biology. 167 Thank You, Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anglin Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ashman Aunt Sue's Place, Inc. Jim and Colleen Benninghoff Dr. and Mrs. John S. Billingsley B.M.A. Medical Associates, Inc. Broadway Aquatics Bryan Dental Laboratories, Inc. Bylou Publishing Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Cavell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cavender Christen Janitorial Supplies, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. William Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Conrad Couches Aquaria, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Didier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogel Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fremion Thomas and Nancy Graham Gouty's Service Center Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Monte G. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hutner Ideal Printing and Duplicating Harold D. and Naomi E. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Leamon Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Miller O'Brien and Sanderson Insurance Perfection Varnish Rehm Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Schlegel The Watkins Family Wayne Pipe and Supply, Inc. Jim Young Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Zehr Bert and Susan Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zoch 168 A Abemathy, Darrell 154 Abitua, Marisela 62 Adams, Dave 132 Adams, Demetrius 162 Adams, Eric 29 Adams, Mary 162 Ade, Melissa 162 Ahmad, Maryam 162 Aho, Pamela 76, 132, 145 Ake, Jil 16, 132 Alday, Kathy 11,148 Alexander, Brian 162 Alexander, Jason 113, 162 Alexander, Raymond 154 Alexander, Scottie 162 Allan, Billie 154 Allen, Donald 162 Allen, Marcus 104, 148 Allen, Roman 148 Allen, Steve 162 Allen, Susan 132 Ames, Charles 162 Anderson, Ann 66, 70, 74, 76, 78, 148 Anderson, David 132 Anderson, Douglas 132 Anderson, Dwayne 148 Anderson, Eric 72, 78, 81, 148 Anderson, Felicia 162 Anderson, Keith 154 Anderson, Todd 154 Andonian, Melanie 154 Andrews, Michelle 154 Anglin, Rochelle 54, 88, 154 Anthis, Dr. Bill 7 Arnold, Ellen 13, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 78,90,110,120,148 Arnold, Mr. John 126 Ashman, Patricia 61, 68, 69, 70, 76, 85,90,100,120, 132,175 Auld, Heather 132 Auld, Julia 110, 162, 167, 175 Ayers, Ray 154 B Babb,Camillel62 Bailey, Christopher 38, 104, 132 Bailey, Julie 154 Bailey, Patricia 120, 121, 162 Baker, Cheryl 78, 132 Baker, Karen 57, 162 Baker, Lisa 53, 132 Baker, Marsha 132 Baker, Sarah 162 Baldus, George 112, 115, 162 Ball, Jeffrey 56, 108, 154 Barbour, Mrs. Phyllis 128 Barker, Kimberly 148 Barker, Laurie 74, 76, 148 Barksdale, Kimberle 133 Barnes, Kim 162 Barnes, Mrs. Sandra 128 Barnett, Kim 116,162 Barnett, Raymond 104, 133 Barney, Jeffery 148 Barney, Jo 162 Barnfield, Patricia 80, 154 Barnfield, Samuel 154 Barry, Lisa 30, 53, 57, 78, 110, 148 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 96, 104, 126 Bartley, Stacy 154 Bates, Dorothy 162 Baumgartner, David 162 Beam, Steven 162 Beamer, Andrew 154 Beasley, Diane 116, 117, 148 Beets Stephanie 54, 55, 78, 148, 153 Belbutoski, Ann 8, 72, 81, 154 Bell, Anthony 56, 162 Benedick, Robert 104 Benedick, Thomas 162 Bennett, Debbie 88, 154 Bennett, Gregory 148 Bennett, Harry 162 Benninghoff, Michael 61, 65, 69, 70, 77, 85, 98, 99, 133 Benson, Carlton 112, 154 Benson, Derrick 162 Benson, Errick 162 Berger, Adam 154 Berndt, Junnet 154 Berndt, Wanda 148 Berry, Suzanne 56, 154 Best, David 107, 112, 162 Bice, Darrel 154 Biggs, James 162 Biggs, Leslie 133 Biggs, Pamela 154 Billingsley, Joseph 77, 78, 148 Binder, Linda 133 Birchfield, Phillip 8, 62, 63, 86, 90, 96, 104,118,133 Birchfield, Ronald 96 Bireley, Gregory 154 Bireley, Renee 76, 78, 148 Black, David 154 Black, Mr. Gary 126 Black, Shavain 162 Black, Timothy 154 Black, Tommy 80, 148 Blackburn, Susan 84, 86, 133, 146 Blackshear, Cynthia 162 Blair, Kelly 148 Blanks, Faith 30, 80, 133 Blanks, Shannon 72, 73, 85, 133 Blanton, Curtis 118, 154 Blauvelt. Wendy 111, 162 Bleich, William 69, 70, 87, 148 Block, Mr. Richard 124, 126 Bly, James 96, 154 Bobay, Timothy 148 Bochard, Edwin 148 Bodle, Richelle56, 154 Bohde,Jeri56, 154 Bohnstedt, Kathleen 65, 72, 76, 83, 85, 133, 142 Bohnstedt, Kristine 57, 72, 133 Bohnstedt, Lora 54, 154 Boling, Mr. Ralph 125, 126 Bombard, Peter 54, 55, 56, 78, 133 Bomersback, David 54, 55, 154 Bonar, Brian 154 Bondarenko. Natalka 88, 133 Bonham. Barbara 84, 85, 133, 145 Bonham, Susan 84, 154 Book, Daniel 54, 55, 148 Booker, Robert 104 Booth, Penny 154 Bounket, Sombath 41, 154 Bounphisai, Somphone 162 Boutsaboyaloy, Sysomphone 41 Bowen, John 96 Boylan, Mr. Daniel 84 Boylan, Nicholas 126, 154, 161 Boylan, Sarah 7 Brand, Joe 88 Brand, Mike 81, 154 Brand, Peggy 9 Bratton, Lisa 148 Bredemeyer, Andrew 148 Bredemeyer, Amy 53, 162 Brewer, Benita 87, 162 Brielmaier, Helen 154 Brielmaier, Patricia 12, 148 Brigman, Gary 148 Brink, Robert 100 I'm not in trouble. I just need help with my schedule. Ben Brissette, Lynelle 154 Brissette, Rebecca 90, 110, 111, 148 Brockhouse, Jeffrey 133 Brockmeyer, Angela 154 Brockmeyer, Duane 96, 118, 154 Bromley, Daniel 19, 66, 67. 72, 81. 100, 154 Bromley. Elizabeth 7, 60, 102 Bronaugh, Tracy 111, 133 Brooks, Anita 133 Brown, Mrs. Jean 127, 129 Brown, Lisa 48, 162 Brown, Marvin 148 Brown, Mr. Preston 8, 60, 125, 126 Brown, Travis 57, 162 Brown, Virgil 91 Brumbeloe, Timothy 43, 154, 160 Bryie, Jeannine 57, 162 Bryie, Steven 51, 133 Bueter. Elizabeth 162 Bueter, Timothy 54, 55, 72 Buggs, Rhonda 28, 62, 69, 80, 85, 88, 90, 120, 133 Buggs, Vendredi 80, 133 Buhr, Deborah 148 Burleson, Richard 77, 86, 133, 159 Burnett, Daryl 133 Burns, Tommy 77, 90, 100, 133 Burrell, Mr. Thomas 40, 126 Burt, Gary 28 Busbee, Jimmie 154 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 78, 126 Bussard, Mr. Richard 126 Buzzard, Anita 7 Byers, Kelley 53, 54, 134 Byers, Richard 148 c Caldwell, Nelson 162 Camp, Tracey 148 Reuille, junior, takes a seat in the office while waiting to get help. Campbell, Kimberly 27 Carboni, Terry 148 Carlisle, Arthur 134, 154 Caroline, Brent 14, 18, 96, 104, 134 Carpenter, Leigh 42, 148 Carr, Kenneth 154 Carter, Darrell 155 Cartmel, Jennifer, 64, 65, 78, 85, 135 Case, Melba 56, 162 Case, Michael 155 Case, Sylvia 91, 155 Casiano, Gloria 162 Castillo, Jose 134 Castro, Richard 56, 81, 155 Cato, Bill 84 Cavell, Sarah 38, 74, 76, 78, 148 Cavender, Allen 3, 24, 54, 65, 69, 72, 78, 100, 134 Cavender, Lawrence 22, 54, 148 Chambers, Rebecca 162 Chandler, James 162 Chaney, Ronald 162 Chanthavong, Bounty 41, 155 Chester, Lisa 134 Chenault, Rex 155 Chin, James 148 Chin, Jerry 134 Christen, Linda 57, 116, 162 Christen, Maria 74, 76, 102, 134 Christie, James 46, 62, 63, 108, 148 Christie, Kenneth 100, 104, 148 Christie, Steven 62, 163 Circle, Gregg 86, 87, 134 Clark, Dwayne 163 Clark, Kathleen 7, 155 Clark, Patricia 65, 69, 72, 76, 78, 88, 134, 175 Clark, Timothy 107 Clay, Lorrie 42, 134 Claypool, Charles 87, 148 Cleveland, Heidi 163 Cleveland, Holly 155 Clinton, Mrs. Mary Lou 128 Close, Kevin 148 Clowers, Michael 27 169 Coats, Timothy 134 Cochren, Anthony 82, 163, 167 Cochran, James 134 Cole, Patricia 45, 134 Coleman, Charles 163 Coleman, Kaylynn 134 Coleman, Kenneth 155 Colley, Scott 163 Collins, Damon 43, 163 Collins, Lori 56, 155 Colvin, John 99, 148 Conklin, Kimherly 163 Conrad, Lisa 56, 155 Conrad, Sera 54, 155 Conwell, Kevin 163 Cook, Miss Debbie 110, 116 Cooley, Anita 134 Cooley, Randolph 163 Cooper, Dale 163 Cooper, Darin 155 Cooper, Kandy 148 Copeland, David 148 Copeland, Judith 148 Corey, Mark 149 Couch, Heather 81, 88, 149 Craig, Darin 163 Craig, Erin 53, 88, 149 Craig, Kelly 53, 149 Craig, Michelle 155 Craig, Shirley 80, 155 Crandall, Jennie 134 Crebb,Scott81,87, 155 Crebb, Roberta 128 Crebb, Sandy 163 Cronkhite, Karen 16, 74, 76, 84, 111, 134 Cross, Douglas 56, 75, 78, 134 Crum, Mrs. Mary Jane 82, 126 Crusoe, Anita 110, 155 Cuellar, Dina 155 Cunningham, Patricia 134 Cureton, Joel 155 Curry, Drake 149 Curry, James, 112,134 Curtis, Ricky 149 D Dahman, Susan 155 Dailey, Mark 134 Daley, Amy 110, 163 Daniels, Michael 155 Daughtry, Kelly Dauscher, Larry 149 David, Terry 163 Davidson, Christine 149 Davidson, Michelle 163 Davila, Armando 163 Davis, Miss Barbara 80, 116, 126 Davis, Brenda 74, 84, 88, 134 Davis, Bryanita 155 Davis, Mr. George 38, 90, 95, 126, 158 Davis, Lanny 54, 55, 88, 149 Davis, Michele 121, 155, 160 Davis, Preonda 135 Davis, Robert 96, 104, 105, 135, 149 Davis, Tina 163 Dawkins, David 87, 155 Dawson, Jeff ry 1 55 Dawson, Karen 163 Dawson, Timothy 100 Day, Jeffrey 112,163 Deal, Daniel 163 Dean, Bernadett 155 Dean, Kevin 163 DeBrine.Ted 77, 79, 119, 149 DeHaven, Todd 155 Deininger, Sandra 149 Deister, Richard 77, 78, 103, 149 Delarosa, Maria 163 Delarosa, Roseanne 155 Demitsas, Spiros 149 Dennis, Caroline 53, 163 Dennis, Lisa 135 Dennis, Mark 155 Deputy, John 55, 88, 155 Deweese, Terry 163 Dewispelaere, Kelly 163 Dibella, Mrs. Mary 128 Dickerson, John 163 Dickey, William 100 Didier, John 77, 78, 103, 149 Dider, Matthew 69, 75, 77, 103, 135, 146 Dies, Robert 21, 80, 112, 135 Dillon, Ann 87, 135 Diss, Patrick 149 Diss, Timothy 135 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve 128, 130 Dixie, Lisa 135 Dixon, Sandra 149 Dobbins, Lisa 135 Doctor, Ruth 149 Doehrman, Jerald 155 Doerffler, Mr. Dean 11, 100, 101, 104, 126 Dolby, Mr. Leon 126 Dominguez, Deborah 155 Dorman, Michael 19, 66, 81, 100, 155 Dorsett, Mickey 155 Dougherty, Rebecca 56, 163 Douglas, Romona 24 Dowdell, Carolyn 80, 163 Dowdell, Ricky 100 Drake, Christopher 163 Draping, Teresa 149 Dreifke, William 81, 155 Drummond, Mr. Robert 126 Duemling, Heather 18, 47, 56, 78, 149 Duff, Thomas 50 Dumire, Dale 84, 135 Dunn, Ronald 163 Dunson, James 28 Durkes, Debra 27 E Easley, David 155 Edelman, James 69, 70, 82, 135 Egbert, Christina 149 Ehrman, Kurt 7, 26, 27 Eilers, Jackie 53, 155 Emrich, Jacquelin 135 Engle, Lisa 26, 27 Epple, Clifford 12, 96, 108, 149 Epple, Ricky 135 Epps, Laurie 56, 74, 155 Ervins, Kevin 155 Erwin, Daniel 27 Escamilla, Armando 43, 155 Escamilla, Hilda 163 Evans, Anthony 135 Evans, Kimberly 44, 155 Evans, Timothy 155 Eward, Lisa 135 F Faux, Audra 135 Faux, Douglas 82, 163 Fecher, Mr. Ronald 96, 126 Fedock, Debora 16, 56, 149 Fedock, Donna 53, 163 Fedock, Michael 163 Felger, Susan 23, 72, 155 Fenner, Bradley 98, 99, 149 Fett, Alan 107, 163 Fett, Judy 149 Fett, Thomas 84, 85, 96, 135 Fielder, Laura 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 149 Fields, Foster 104, 149 Fields, James 104, 118, 149 Fields, Sara 110, 135 Fields, Timothy 80 Files, Stacy 80, 155 Fincher, Ronnie 28, 80, 104, 149 Fincher, Shawn 112, 155 Fireoved, Mr. David 100, 104 Fischer, Harold 62, 63, 104, 155 Fitzwater, Kendra 163 Flanery, Lucia 163 Flanery, Tina 163 Fleck, Todd 163 Flotow, Michael 135 Flowers, John 8, 96 Flowers, Trina 94, 95, 116, 117, 135 Floyd, Robert 155 Flynn, Mr. Terry 11, 112, 126 Fogel, Daniel 68, 69, 70, 85, 135, 175 Fogel, Deborah 69, 111, 155, 160 Foland, Kimberly 54, 88, 149 Forbing, Laura 7, 24 Ford, Teresa 56, 155 Ford, Tina 135 Fording, Marvin 135 Fording, Melvin 135 Foreman, Keith 155 Fortriede, David 163 Fosser, Jeffrey 149 Foster, Larry 149 Fowlkes, Cressie 45, 112, 155 Fox, Elizabeth 2, 74, 83, 163 Fox, Mark 155 Fox, Timothy 149 France, Margo 135 Fredrick, Leanne 163 Freeman, Heidi 136 Freeman, Marvin 163 Fremion, Mary 163 Fromm, Darryl 107, 163 Frutos, Laura 163 Fuhrman, Christine 56, 163 Fulton, Brent 112, 155 Funich, Sam 163 G Gage, Jeffrey 136 I didn't mean to do it. Rich Deister and Demian Lebamoff. Galvan, Martin 163 Gamble, Carol 128 Ganaway, John 107, 163 Garcia, Esperanza 155 Garcia, Jesse 163 Garrett, Denny 155 Garrett, James 163 Garza, Robert 155 Gatewood, DeWayne 96 Gatewood, Michelle 149 Gause, Mariann 163 Gause, Mr. Steven 128, 131 Geier, Andrew 155 Gemmer, Karen 10, 69, 70, 76, 83, 90, 121,149 Gemmer, Michael 39, 72, 78, 88, 149 Gemmer, Peter 18, 77, 103, 155 Gemmer, Timothy 88, 163 Gerardot, Julie 111, 121, 149 Gerardot, Lisa 163 Gerdom, Charlene 155 Gerig, Jared 55, 99, 163 Gerig, Sharon 136 Gernand, Mr. Robert 75, 126 Gernhardt, Andrew 163 Gevers, John 69, 70, 72, 74, 149 GiaQuinta, Phillip 31, 82, 112, 114, 149 Gibson, Lex 155 Gibson, Tammy 56, 78, 104, 149 Gielow, Jeffrey 155 Giessler, Ginger 56, 116, 163 Gilbert, James 112, 163 Gill, Jerry 136 Gill, Jody 155 Gillum, Duane 163 Gilmore, Robert 163 Gochanour, Lynette 155 Goggans, Debra 155 Goggans, Robin 42, 163 Goggans, Ruby 136 Goings, Keith 104, 149 Gold, Marsha 136 Golden, Amanda 155 Golden, Pamela 163 Gomez, Jenny 66, 76, 110, 116, 149 Gonzales, Jorge 100 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 125, 126 Goodman, Angela 94, 95, 110, 116, 155 Goodman, Mr. Gary 126 Gordon, Mr. Thomas 125, 126 Grady, Christopher 155 Grady, Reginald 112,163 juniors, discuss a certain problem, which comes with every friendship. 170 Gradv, Patricia 51, 136 Graf, C.J. 10,90,99, 136 Graf, Jane 84, 102, 136 Graham, Jennifer 69, 74, 102, 155, 160 Graham, Paula 136 Graham, Sarah 6, 7, 102 Granahan, Terrence 149 Grand, Mark 163 Grand, Tom 149 Gray, Timothy 29, 104, 136 Gray, Victor 28 Green, Cynthia 155 Green, David 155 Green, James 107, 163 Green, Joel 149 Green, Karen 80, 136 Green, Laretha 116, 163 Green, Shanita 95, 116, 149 Greene, Frederick 90, 104, 118, 137 Greene, Ruth 149 Gregory, Sara 31, 62, 65, 76, 84, 88, 100, 120, 137 Griggs, Mr. David 40, 126 Grizzle, Delinda 155 Grizzle, Deneen 135 Groce, Tammy 137 Grossman, Gayle 149 Gudakunst, Theresa 163 Gunder, Miss Janeen 111 H Hackleman, Leah, 31, 57, 70, 72, 73, 90,111, 120.149,151 Haffner, Jeffrey 7 Haffner, Jon 155 Hagler, Robert 107, 112, 163 Haines, Jewel 155 Hairston, Curtis 107, 163 Hairston, Tara 155 Hale, Kevin 149 Michelle Meyer, senior, smiles as she prepares to grub down Hale, Michael 163 Hall, Barbara 163 Hall, Delania 16, 163 Hall, Eldon 107. 163 Hall, James 96 Hall, John 149 Hall, Scott 66, 77, 103, 149 Hall. Steven 155 Hallgren, Kelly 7. 29 Hamilton, Frances 163 Hamilton, Monique 56 Hamilton, Russell 149 Hammen, Joseph 149 Hammen, Melinda 137 Hanauer. Mr. Rick 99 Hapner, Amy 155 Hapner, Laura 87 Harber, Jennifer 149 Harber, Robert 17, 77, 149 Hardy, Sharon 137 Harley, Keith 163 Harmeyer, Kristeen 37, 163 Harness, Debra 56, 163 Harper, Blaine 19, 96, 108, 137 Harper, Jeffrey 164 Harper. Neal 96, 108, 155 Harris, Eric 149 Harris, Michael 164 Harris, Terrence 96. 104 Harter. Lisa 53, 74, 76, 78, 175 Hartgrove, Robert 155 Hartig, Donald 164 Hartig, Lucile 149 Hartman, Jeffrey 149 Hartsock. Cynthia 149 Hartsock, Suzanne 56, 164 Hartup, Dawn 149 Harty. James 149 Harvard, Melvin 111, 164 Haywood, Kelly 149 Headings, Mrs. Lois 81, 126 Heemsoth, Todd 77, 100, 149 Hedges, Mr. William 126 Hegge. Beth 72, 149 Hegge, Thomas 137 Heingartner. Kenneth 104, 112, 137 her hamburger at the Campus Life Burger Bash. Helm, Terry 155 Henderson, Janice 164 Henschen, Mark 155 Hensinger, Mary 156 Hester, Jennifer 54. 55, 69, 78, 88, 149 Hettinger, Beth 164 Hettinger, Dennis 38, 149 Hewett, John 87, 89, 149 Hewett, Rachel 89, 164 Hicks, Ryan 164 Higgins, Janet 54, 65, 69, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 84, 85, 88, 137 Hill, Chester 137 Hill, Clifton 156 Hill, Leslie 164 Hill, Ruth 69, 70, 76, 149 Hill, Steven 156 Hilliard, Marlene 80, 116, 164 Himes, Carole 164 Hiner, Sonya 164 Hines, Teresa 137 Hinkle, Juanita 164 Hinton, Gary 164 Hinton, Marvin 91 Hinton, Steven, 149 Hite, Pamela 3, 74, 104, 149 Hoagland, Jennifer 10, 31, 66, 76. 83, 88,137 Hodges. Tammv 164 Hofmann, Beth 110, 149 Hofmann, John 62, 107, 163 Hogan, Lionel 149 Hollev, Cathv 91 Hollev. Wade 164 Hollev, Wendy 164 Hollins, Sabrena 149 Hollins. Taunia 149 Hollins, Tacoma 42, 116, 156 Holtmeyer, Miss Lois 88, 126 Hooper. Carol 156 Hoover. Mr. Donald 77, 128 Horn. Cathy 137 Horstman. Mrs. Clara 128 Horton. Brian 156 Horton, Mae 164 Horton, Norrina 137 Houchin, Susan 137 Hough, Chad 164 Houk, Mr. Frank 104, 105, 126 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 47, 126 Houtz, Janeen 164 Howard, Bradley 77, 103. 149 Howey, Brian 149 Huber, Kelly 164 Hudda, Mohamed 164 Hudson, Marcus 118 Hufford, Andrew 22, 72, 156 Hughes, Janet 55, 156 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 126 Humphreys, Allison 149 Hurse, Curtis 149 Hutner, Robert 61, 70, 71, 72, 73, 78, 85, 136, 137 Huymh, Hao41, 156 Hyl and,Jay54, 150 I Incremona, Debra 150 Inman, Curtis 78, 137 Innis, Mark 137 Innis, Matthew 164 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 126 Jackson, Carl 164 Jackson, Jeffrey 96, 97 Jackson, Mary 150 Jackson, Steven 20, 63, 112, 113, 150 Jackson, Valerie 116, 164 Jacobi, Diana 111, 164 Jacquay, Mr. Albert 87, 126 James, Mr. Archie 128, 131 James, Deborah 116, 164 James, Randy 150 •Jenkins, Byron 137 Jenkins, Yvette 156 Jewett. Teresa 76, 85, 137 Joe, Mrs. Ethel 128 Johnson, Mrs. Beverly 128 Johnson, Bonita 150 Johnson, Brian 156 Johnson, Janet 150 Johnson, Jeffrey 164 Johnson, Larry 156 Johnson. Linda 65, 72, 78, 137 Johnson. Michael (Jr.) 150 Johnson. Michael (Fr.) 164 Johnson. Mrs. Vivian 126 Jones, DeAndrea 164 Jones, Domonique 156 Jones, Miss Ella 60 Jones, Franklin 112,164 Jones, Keith 164 Jones, Leola 137 Jordan. James 150 Jordan Reginald 96, 137 Jordan, William 107, 164 Joyner, Eric 156 K J L Jackson, Annette 49, 80, 111, 150 Kahn, David 56, 89, 138 Kauffman, Kean 81, 156 Kauffman, Kerry 89, 156 Kear, Vincent 107, 164 Kearnes, Camilla 80, 164 Keesler, Tammv 164 Keller, Alan 108, 156 Keller. Bethany 76, 78, 83, 102, 138 Keller, Karen 150 Keller, Ronald 112,115,164 Kellogg, Matthew 156 Kelly, Mr. Robert 26, 72, 127 Kelsaw, Cedric 156 Kelsaw, Tina 7 Kenchanh, Kahmpoun 41, 156 Kennedy, James 81, 156 Keolasy, Phouttaha 41, 156 Keolasy, Samphat 41, 156 Keshwani, Shiroz 7, 9 Kesterke, Brian 138 Ketring, James 91, 156 Ketring, Ronald 164 Kever, Kaylynn 150 Kienzle, David 156 Kienzle, Karen 116, 164 Kiessling, Richard 156 King,Jackulynn80, 138 King,Toni80, 150 King, Tonya 150 Kinniry, Kara 7 Kinniry, Mrs. Rita 127 Kinzer, Duncan 150 Kiser, Connie 164 Kitchen, Debrah 150 Klepper, Stanley 164 Klingshirn, Robert 54, 55, 88, 1 56 Klug, James 150 Klug, Tammy 164 Kocks, Matthew 77, 138 Kolkman, Jeffrey 82, 156 Kolkman, Margaret 84, 90, 110, 138, 147 171 Kolkman, Russell 89, 164 Kolkman, Tom 87, 150 Krandell, Heather 12, 64, 65, 72, 135 Krauhs, Kim 138 Kreider, Alroy 138 Kronberg, Caryn 56, 156 Kruse, Katharine 156 Kuhn, Brian 81, 156 Kumfer, Dawn (Jr.) 78, 150 Kumfer, Dawn (Soph.) 87, 156 Kumfer, Denise 164 Kumfer, Kimberlv 90, 164 Kumfer, Scott 37, 104, 150 Kunderd, Thomas 156 Kuntz, Amy 150 Kuntz, Mr. Charles 127 Kurts, Lois 138 Kurtz, Kevin 85, 138 Kurtz, Kristie 25, 62, 63, 74, 76, 78, 90, 120, 150 L Lahrman, Terry 138 Lahrman, Timothy 104, 156 Lahrman, Thomas 96, 104, 105, 138 Laker, Michael 103 Laker, Susan 164 Lamley, James 138 Lance, Larry 79 Landon, Christina 53 Landon, David 49, 104, 156 Langdon, Mrs. Jane 8, 126 Lapp, Tim 150 LaRue, Margaret 150 LaRue, Tammy 138 Lauer, Kimberly 164 Lawson, Jessie 164 Lawson, Willis 156 Leal, Elizabeth 88, 156 Leal, Jeffrey 46, 78, 88, 150 Leamon, Patricia 10, 74, 76, 78, 120, 150 Lebamoff, Damian 100, 104, 150, 152 Lebamoff, Jordan 74, 118, 156 Lee, Cynthia 164 Lee, Delonda 164 Lee, Mr. Jeff Lee, Jimmy 150 Lee, Shirl 156 Lee, Timothy 164 Leffers, Kati 7 Lehman, Janice 138 Lehman, Lorna 2, 83, 164 Lehman, Paul 81, 99, 150 LeMay, Franklin 156 Leming, Timothy 164 Lemke, Kathryn 164 Lemke Michael 164 Lentz, Bradly 72, 150 Leto, Samuel 164 Level, Sarah 150 Lewis, Ronald 87 Lewis, Tina 150 Lindley, Miss Christine 102, 127 Lindsay, Robin 54, 78, 156 Lindsey, Shawn 104, 150 Link, Ronnie 156 Linnemeier, Marlis 156 Linsomphou, Phayboun 41 Little, Robert 19, 96, 138 Littlejohn, Beverly 156 Littlejohn, Cynthia 156 Littlejohn Danny 150 Littlejohn, Roxanne 80, 138, 150 Locker, Garth 138 Logan, Tina 74, 150 Lohm, Duane 164 Lohse, Joe 138 Lohse, Joy 156 Lomont, Jill 164 Long, Allen 96, 112, 138, 146 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 127 Lucas, Genette 138 Luczak, Donna 156 Luczak, Rodney 164 Ludwigs, Morten 138 Lunde, Diane 156 Lynch, Jack 89, 150 Lynch, Kevin 44, 50 Lyons, Leronia 138 Lyte, Eve 150 Lytle, Raymond 150 M Maddalone, James 150 Mabee, Donnetta 164 Madison, Thomas 150 Maier, Sharon 10, 31, 62, 63, 74, 76, 78,87,102,139 Makridakis, Frank 164 Makridakis, Kristalia 150 Malone, Sharon 157 Malone, Stacey 43, 107, 164 Malott, Courtney 104, 150 Malott, Kristian 164 Manges, Thomas 14, 55, 99, 164 Manges, Timothy 62, 90, 100, 101, 104, 105, 139 Manning, Marianne 63, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 139 Manth, Miss Jennifer 124, 126 Marbury, Brigitte 80, 150 Marker, Theresa 164 Marquart, Brenda 164 Marquart, David 21, 77, 104, 150, 159 Marquart, Jennifer 95, 116, 139 Marquart, Timothy 9 Marshall, Jacquelyn 53, 164 Martin, Alfred 157 Martin, Ellissa 164 Martin, John 164 Martin, Jack 89, 139 Mason, Dawn 56, 164 Mast, Brian (Sr.) 54, 55, 139 Mast, Brian (Jr.) 150 Mast, Lisa 14, 23, 139 Mauger, Joachim 150 Mauger, Juergen 139 May, Bradley 118, 164 Mayberry, Michelle 164 Maydwell, Keith 164 McAffee, James McAllister, Randy 157 McCaffrey, Amy 139 McCaffrey, Molly 157, 161 McCallister, Sandra 139 McCann, Christine 164 McCarren, Abigail 57, 157, 160 McCave, Jody 157 McClain, Terrence 150 McClintock, Laura 55, 157 McCloud, Willie 96, 150, 157 McCorkle, Sherry 56, 164 McCulloch, Fred 150 McCulloch, Timothy 150 McDaniel, Margaret 56, 74, 139 McDowell, Jan 157 McEwen, Monica 12, 157 McGhee, Charles 139 Mclnturf, Phillip 89, 164 McKee, Mary 72, 81, 82, 150, 153 McKenna, Kathleen 65, 139 McKenna, Sean 157 McKenzie, James 139 Waiting for a prince in shining armor? No, just a bus. Ann Dillon, McKenzie, Timothy 164 McMillen, Paula 165 McPherson, Sherri 95, 110, 117, 139 Melton, Cherie 165 Melton, Mr. Richard 127 Mendenhall, Brenda 165 Mendenhall, Darrell 157 Mendenhall, Linda 165 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 127 Mendenhall, Mr. Murray 8, 127 Mendez, David 108, 165 Mendez, Jose 96 Mendez, Tomasa 31, 84, 95, 110, 139 Mendoza, Maria 150 Mendoza, Samuel 165 Mendoza, San Juanita 165 Menefee, Lugena 139 Meredith, Donald 164 Meredith, Mark 30, 69, 70, 74, 77, 78, 150 Meriwether, Dea 165 Meyer, Michelle 19, 110, 139 Meyer, Mrs. Ronda 127 Meyers, Mrs. Joan 128, 130 Michael, Rae Ann 111, 157 Mickels, Lillian 38, 157 Milby.Wayne 89, 159 Milledge, Dawn 157 Miller, Charles 165 Miller, Christopher 99, 157 Miller, John (Jr.) 118, 150 Miller, John (Soph.) 67, 88, 99, 157 Miller, Kim 116, 157, 160 Miller, Leon 150 Miller, Lori 121, 165 Miller, Michael 89, 165 Miller, Milford 72, 74, 75, 81, 96, 150 Miller, Richard 100, 103, 104, 149 Miller, Roger 150 Miller, Mr. Ronald 127 Miller, Sari 10, 21, 53, 74, 76, 78, 150 Miller, Toni 139 Mills, Nora 165 Minnich, Edward 99, 128, 150 Mitchell, Constance 3, 54, 69, 78, 150 Mitchell, David 17, 22, 139 junior, waits for her ride home from school. Mitoraj, Mary 165 Montgomery, Willie 49, 165 Moody, Jammie 82, 165 Moon, Michael 157 Moore, Candace 139 Moore, Charles 104, 112, 150 Moore, Dawn 157 Moore, Janet 165 Moore, Lani 150 Moore, Paulette 157 Moreno, Inez 165 Moreno, Tina 165 Moreno, Tony 84, 90, 104, 139 Morgan, Austin 165 Morgan, Mrs. Nancy 127 Morgan, Rhonda 165 Morgan, Terry 157 Morgan, Tina 165 Moriarity, Maureen 139 Morimanno, JoAnn 140 Morimanno, Pamela 165 Morphew, Mr. Keith 127 Morris, Aufwieder 72 Morris, Scott 90, 165 Morrolf, Mitchel 140 Mosby, Raymond 157 Moses, Jimmy 165 Moses, Tammy 140 Moss, William 54, 150 Munro, Susan 165 Murphy, Margaret 56, 110, 116, 157 Murphv, Thomas 112, 157 Myers, Jill 94, 95 N Nagy, Christine 54, 55, 157 Nagy, Steven 14, 54, 55, 84, 140 Nash, Fredrick 165 Nelson, Daniel 88, 107, 118, 165 Nelson, Karen 76, 78, 81, 150 Nelson, Kenneth 74, 96 172 Nerzig, Babette 78, 81, 140 Nestor, Bradlev 165 Nestor, Lisa 20, 74, 76, 78, 150 Nestor, Walter 165 Newton, Peggy 165 Nichols, Darryn 62, 112, 114, 157 Nichols, Mr. Donn 107, 118 Nichols, Lelond 140 Nichter, Gary 140 Nickols, Karen 121, 165 Nickolson, Robert 165 Nicolet, Ronald 140 Nierman, Brian 77, 100, 104, 119, 150, 159 Noirot, Ralph 57, 165 Nold, Margaret 46, 54, 74, 75, 78, 88, 102, 150 Norman, LaQuan 111, 165 North, Lisa 78, 150 Norton, Teresa 150 Nunez, Candida 53, 165 Nunez, Melba 150 Nunez, Natalie 31, 53, 65, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 84, 85, 140 0 O'Brien, Kristina 81 O'Brien, Mark 157 Ochoa, Edward 140 O'Connor, Timothy 165 Oldham, Andre 150, 153 Olivo, Edward 157 Olivo, Fredrick 54, 165 Orr, Rhonda 140 Osha, Robert 88, 165 Osha, Thomas 88. 146 O'Shaughnessy, Susan 165 Osterman, David 74, 96, 108, 157 Ostermeyer, Curtis 150 Oswalt, Mary 24 Otolski, Robbie 150 Ott, Peggy 56, 57, 94, 95, 110, 157 Owens, Scott 104, 118, 150 P Palomo, Christopher 157 Panngasiri, Somnuk 41 Panyard, Patricia 121, 157 Panyard, Shelly 140 Papadakis, Aikaterin 165 Papadakis, Damianos 157 Parhm, Lillian 151 Parker, Brian 165 Parker, David 151 Parker, Lisa 140 Parker, Robin 165 Paul, Donna 165 Paul, Janet 140 Payne, Kevin 165 Payne, Michelle 121, 165 Pearman, Lois 140 Peebles, Mary 88, 140 Pena, Lisa 165 Pence, Sandra 128 Penland, Bruce 157 Penland, Jeffrey 151 Pennington, Fredrick 80, 157 Pennington, Gerald 80, 107, 165 Pennington, Tony 29, 118, 140 Pepe, Karen 157 Perez, Alfredo 165 Perez, Brian 151 Perez, Mrs. Janet 127 Perez, Mrs. Kay 41, 128, 130 Perez, Sondra 165 Perkins, Doug 140 Perkins, Kenneth 165 Perkins, Michael 157 Perry, Frederick 165 Perry, Michael 165 Perry, Robyn 84, 140 Petro, George 54, 82, 151 Pettit, Steven 157 Petty, Mr. Robert 127 Pham, Rang 41 Phat, Sophoeurn 41, 151 Phat,Yoeury41, 151 Phillips. Herbert 65 Pierce, Catherine 54, 151 Pierce, Joseph 165 Pierce, Michael 165 Pietzak, Renee 53, 55, 69, 72, 74, 75, 78,81,118,151 Pilditch, April 53, 74, 165 Pilditch, Beth 57, 151 Pinkston, Connie 165 Pippin, Brett 100, 101, 140 Pollick, Jeffry 52, 54, 55, 140 Poor, Mr. Russell 127 Poorman, Mr. Allen 127 Porter, James 165, 167 Powell, Cathy 39, 69, 70, 76, 83, 151 Pranger, Connie 140 Pranger, Phillip 27 Pratt, Anthony 112, 157 Preston, Michael 107, 165 Preston, Timothy 100, 151 Price, Gene 140 Procise, Denise 17, 141 Procise, Molly 56, 165 Pruitt, Trayce 165 Pusateri, Teresa 87, 157 Q Quang. Mr. Luu 41, 127 Quinlan, Colleen 87, 88, 151 Quintero, Maria 141 Quintero, Oscar 151 R Raines, Robert 165 Ramos, Edward 56, 141 Ramos, Rick 141 Rapp, Douglas 87, 89, 165 Rapp, Jean 151 Ratliff, Richard 141 Ratsabout, Douangeha 41, 157 Ray, Glenda 151 Ray, Rita 127 Ray, Scott 103, 157 Reber, Dale 141 Redmond, Arlisa 151 Redmond, John 104, 157 Reeb, Donald 151 Reed, Donald 165 Reeves, Alisha 157 Reeves, Anthony 141 Reichert, Joseph 157 Reimund, Elisabeth 165 Reina, Juana91 Reinking, Rebecca 165 Reiter, Stephen Rentfrow, Harold 157 Reuille, Bennett 151 Rich, Holly 110, 151 Richardson, Arthur 165 Richardson, James 36, 99, 141 Richter, Debra 165 Riley, Duane 54, 141 Rivera, Maria 141 Robbins, Mrs. Ruth 82, 127 Roberts, Amy 27 Roberts, Mr. Frank 45, 81, 127 Roberts, Jennifer 84, 141 Roberts, John 96, 157 Roberts, Thomas 72, 151 Robinette, Kyra 151 Robinson, Carrie 55, 157 Robinson, Henry 151 Robinson, Lawrence 165 Robinson, Tempa 80, 141 Robinson, Wendy 12, 157 Robinson, Willie 141 Roddel, James 54, 157, 161 Rodenbeck, Amy 69, 70, 84, 141, 175 Rodewald, Gretchen 84, 161 Rogers, Carmen 165 Rogers, Eric 165 Rogers, Mark 15, 54, 65, 69, 72, 141 Rogers, Nanette 51, 141 Rohleder, Mrs. Jeanette 9, 125 Roland, Neco 165 Rollins. Mrs. Beverly 127 Romero. Jaime 157 Rowe, Douglas 98, 99, 100, 151 Rowland, Charles 112, 157 Rowland, Gregory 107, 111, 165 Rowland, Leslie 151 Rudisill, Sally 56, 89, 157 Russell, Jerome 96, 157 Russell, Lisa 56, 157 s Sage. Mr. Richard 40, 127 Sanders, Mark 104, 151 Sanders, Tonya 165 Sanderson, Chris 23, 99, 165 Sanderson, John 31, 151, 175 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris 127 Sauerwein, Laura 74, 76, 78, 87, 121, 151 Savage, Mr. Howard 118 Schaab, Rebecca 62, 102, 157, 160 Schall, Helen 151 Schenk, Douglas 141 Schenk, Michelle 165 Schlegel, Christopher 54, 77, 151 Schlegel, Jeffrey 69, 77, 141, 146, 175 Schloss, Robert 100, 104, 141, 147 Schnitz, Timothy 157 Schroeder, Kimberly 157 Schultz, Lori 141, 146 Scott, Mrs. Jean 128 Scott, Rodney 112, 157 Seeger, Jennifer 3, 76, 121, 151 Senters, Kenneth 165 Serrano. Angelia 157 Sery, Dan 141 Settimi, Jeffrey 151 Sewell, Dawn 53, 157 Sewell, Lisa 53, 54, 55, 72, 78, 151, 156 Sewell, Shawn 107, 165 Sexton, William 157 Shadle, Dennis 157 Shannon, Beth 141 Shaw, Daryl56, 111, 141 Shaw, Debbie 11, 141 Sheets, Brenda 141 Sheets, Denise 142 Sheets, Elizabeth 151 Shepherd, Duchess 46, 69, 70, 80, 87, 151, 153 Sheppard, Ronald 151 Shepperd. Edwin 157 Sheray, Adam 89, 165 Sherrill, Sidney 142 Shields, Cynthia 111, 142 Sides, Russell 54, 55, 151, 156 Sides, Thomas 142 Simon, Amy 166 Simon, Linda 128 Simon, Scott 70, 74, 75, 78, 81, 112, 157 Simpson, Judith 56, 166 Sims, Marlon 166 Sinninger, Carl 96, 104, 157 Sinninger, Heidi 166 Sittloh, Jeffrey 81, 151 Skellv, Peter 2, 104, 142, 147 Skelly, Sheila 151 Skelton, Faron 157 Skelton, Heidi 121, 166 Slick, Joseph 107, 112, 166 Slyby, William, 31, 61, 65, 69, 70, 72, 78, 142, 175 Small. William 74, 166 Smethers, Susan 142 Smethers, Teresa 95 Smith, Carol 157 Smith, Cvnthia 151 Smith, David 50, 89, 142 Smith, Franklin 157 Smith, Isaac 80, 104, 157 Smith, Jeffrey 112, 157 Smith, Kenny 89 Smith, Kevin 142 Smith, Kirk 142 Smith, Michelle 95. 1 10, 116, 157 Smith, Penny 111, 166 Smith, Richard 157 Smith, Miss Renee 1 1 1 Smith, Rita 56, 166 Smith, Ronald 42, 86, 104, 118, 145 Smith, Rosemary 128 Smith, Sarah 157 Smith, Trovce 166 Smith. Wade 104, 151 Smyser, Christopher 96 Snavely, Mark 166 Snavelv. Nanette 78, 81, 151 Snouffer, Eric 103, 143 Snouffer, Kelly 22, 143 Snyder, Christopher 151 Snyder, Randy 166 Solari, Dawn 151 Sollberger, Michael 104, 112. 151 Somsavath, Ellen 88, 157 Somsavath, Janis 157 Southivong, Kamonh 41, 45, 157 Sowards, David 69, 77, 78, 81, 151 Spearman, Denice 143 Spice, Donna 157 Spice, Peggy 42, 166 Spitler, William 158 Sprague, Victoria 88, 111, 166 Sprinkle, Lisa 152 Sprinkle, Robert 104, 166 Spurgeon, Paul 152 Staker, Jeffery 104, 158 Stalnaker, Ernest 81, 89, 166 Stanfield, Shannon 10, 16, 100, 143, 147 Starke, Gregory 39, 152 Starks, Edward, 112, 114, 158 Starks, Patricia 166 Starks, Todd 115,166 Starks, Tonv 166 Stebing, Mr . Glen 127 Steel, Michael 166 Stefanski, Sherri 166 Stefanski, Timothy 158 Steiner, Ann 166 Steffen, Marcie 158 Stephen, Susan 143, 158 173 Stephens, Kermit 45, 158 Stephens, Lori 49, 66, 83, 166 Stephens, Roger 166 Stephens, Yolanda 166 Stevenson, Jeffrey 158 Stewart, Harvey 158 Stewart, Gary 112, 143 Stickler, Mrs. Kenlynn 90, 127 StillweU, Jeffry 42, 166 Stirlen, Ronald 143 Stiver, Carla 152 Stockman, James 90, 96, 108, 158 Stoller, Susan 53, 69, 70, 76, 87, 152 Stouder, Jason 158 Streby, Lisa 166 Streeter, Mr. David 52, 127 Strom, Pamela 53, 54, 72, 78, 152 Stewart, Matthew 96 Stroh, Mrs. Elizabeth 40, 127 Stytle, Cindy 158 Stytle, Jacquelin 158 Suarez, Rosa 166 Summers, Mary 56, 62, 143, 158 Summers, Theresa 111, 166 Sutphin, Kristina 53, 158 Swager, Holly 3, 143, 152 Swinford, Peter 38, 104, 158 Swinford, Thomas 104, 143 Symonghson, Philaphon 41, 158 Symonghson, Villphanh 41, 158 Szczepanski, Mary 56, 152 T Tabb, Lorraine 95, 152 Tagtmeyer, Rhonda 55, 166 Talamantes, Larry 152 Tanner, Dean 166 Tanner, Michelle 166 Tarr, Mr. James 127 Tassler, Christina 152 Tate, Benita 143 Tate, Steven 166 Tatum, Alexander 112, 152 Taylor, Connie 143 Taylor, Mr. Craig 112 Taylor, Kevin 158 Telando, Steven 152 Temple, Theresa 94, 95, 152 Terrazas, Anna 37, 143, 152 Terry, Jaquelin 166 Tesfaye, Gomeju 41 Thammavong, Chanthavo41, 166 Thomas, James 166 Thomas, Leola 166 Thomas, Mr. Neal 127 Thomas, Pamela 158 Thomas, Yolanda 158 Thomason, Staci 66, 76, 83, 143, 152 Thompson, Alisa 48, 80, 95, 158 Thompson, Rodney 28, 96, 143, 145 Tibbs, Patricia 95 Tieman, David 152 Tiernon, Mr. Theodore 95, 110 Tigges, James 44, 45, 166 Tigges, Thomas 152 Tiller, Bruce 56 Tinney, Gladys 166 Tipton, Laura 152 Tolbert, Terri 166 Tollefson, Eric 152 Tollefson, Nathaniel 96, 108, 158 Torres, Martha 158 Torres, Martin 152 Torrie, Dirk 77, 143 Toscos, George 54, 158 Toy, Edmond 96 Toy, Robert 61, 69, 70, 71, 72, 77, 85, 143, 175 Trammel, Jeffrey 47, 64, 65, 77, 79, 85, 110, 143 Tran, Hung 41, 158 Tran, Yen 41, 152 Tribolet, Stacey 23, 104, 105, 118, 143 Trigg, Kecia 158 Trout, Amanda 152 Troutman, Mrs. Amy 128, 129 Trueblood, Jane 87, 158 Truelove, Darnell 152 Tucker, Yvonne 121, 158 Tuesca, Francina 24, 54, 72, 78, 102, 152 Tumbleson, Howard 166 Turner, Shahlini 158 Tuttle, Patricia 166 Tyler, Barbara 29, 110, 143 Tyree, Cathey 8, 57, 62, 63, 94, 95, 116, 117, 152 Tyree, Thomas 96, 104, 112, 113, 143, 147 w u Underwood, Darrin 30, 112, 152 Underwood, Sheila 91 Uptgraft, Richard 143 V Valentine, William 65, 87, 143, 145 Van, Traci 166 Van Zant, Timothy 112, 158 Vang, Mr. VanTilburg, Jodi 55, 121, 166, 167 VanTilburg, Mrs. Linda 12, 127 Varketta, Mrs. Joan 127 Varketta, Keith 10, 22, 77, 100, 143 Vaughn, Lisa 19, 29, 144 Vincent, Ann 152 Vlot, Kurtis 96, 144 Voltz, Carl 166 Vonderau, Robert 158 Vongphachanh, Bounma 41 Vongphachanh, Sengpheth 41, 166 Vongphachanh, Thongsa 41, 152 Vongpraseuth, Daosay 41 Voorhies, Vicki 166 Wagner, Cynthia 166 Wagner, Steven 144 Wagoner, Teresa 166 Walicki, Jill 102 Walker, Alvin 54, 81, 158 Walker, Cedric 104, 106, 158 Walker, Damon 158 Walker, Darren 158 Walker, Germaine 130 Walker, Michelle 166 Walker, Mr. William 96, 108, 127 Walker, Yvette 144 Wallace, James 152 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 128 Walters, Miss Dorothy 125, 126 Walters, Rory 166 Wards, Don 131 Ware, Arthur 20, 104, 144 Ware, Chadwick 166 Ware, Vicki 152 Waters, Angela 84, 144 Waters, Melanie 166 Washington, Larry 162 Wasson, Danny 144 Watkins, Gregory 27, 61, 64, 65, 69, 72, 84, 88, 144, 175 Watson, Mrs. Marceil 128 Wattley, Jonathon 80, 152 Wattley, Roxanne 166 Watrous, Allan 152 Weaver, Brenda 144 Weaver, Pete 25, 62, 77, 90, 100, 144 Weaver, Shawn 158 Weber, Mr. Robert 77, 127, 128 Weicker, Mr. Jack E. 3, 8, 124, 126 Weinert, Mr. Earl 127 Welling, Eugene 158 Wells, Luretha 88, 144 Wemhoff, Robin 144 Wemhoff, Charles 112, 166 Westropp, Ann 76, 88, 144 Westropp, Kathleen 65, 69, 70, 72, 74,76,78,85,121,144,175 Wetzel, Robert 166 Wetzel, Wendy 158 White, Miss Anne 36, 61, 127 White, Christopher 91, 158 White, Dorthea 158 White, Melanie 78, 158 White, Shellaree 166 Widmann, Mrs. Roberta 95, 110, 116, 117,127 Wiebke, Michele 158 Wilburn, Todd 82, 100, 158 Wild, Thomas 54, 88, 158 Wildermuth, Matthew 54, 55, 61, 65, 69, 70, 72, 78, 85, 144 Wilkins, Mark 48, 103, 158 Wilkins, Michael 61, 103 Williams, Bobby 96 Williams, Elaine 9 Williams, Sylvester 144 Williams, Tawayna 152 Willis, Aubrey 76, 80, 144 Wilson, Autherine 29 Wilson, Bernice 159 Wilson, Mrs. Connie 128 Wilson, Cynthia 159 Wilson, Mr. Daniel 112, 127 Wilson, Marcus 159 Wilson, Samuel 90, 96, 104, 118, 144 Wims, Alfred 159 Wine, Angela 57, 159 Wine, Keith 104, 106, 152 Winget, Darrin 166 Winicker, Timothy 96, 108, 159 Winn, Mr. Vince 128 Wise, Cathy 56, 159 Wise, Ronald 166 Wolfe, Carla 159 Woods, Bruce 144 Woods, Tawanda 152 Worlds, William 96, 159 Worthman, Faith 2, 62, 74, 83, 166 Wright, Christopher 166 Wright, Victoria 11, 31, 47, 76, 78, 152 Wright, Yvonne 91, 159 Wyatt, Charles 107, 166 Wyatt, Jackie 144 Wygant, Mrs. Susan 65, 127 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 127 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 125, 129 X Xayarath, Kesone 41, 159 Xayarath, Kongseng 41, 159 Xayarath, Phetsamon 152 Y Yingst.Mr. Ned 127 Young, April 95, 152 Young, Joyce 152 Young, Raymond 100 Young, Robin 166 Younker, Michelett 166 z Zavala, Phillip 166 Zehr, Brenda 56, 159 Zehr, Daniel 77, 90, 104, 144 Zeigler, Barton 166 Zeigler, Brad 47, 152 Zelt, Dianne 121, 166 Zelt, Tammy 144 Zimmerman, Doris 159 Zimmerman, Eric 166 Zimpleman, Donald 81, 159 Zoch, Amy 19, 31, 68, 69, 70, 76, 85, 88,110,144,175 Zoch, Joseph 88, 159, 161 Zuber, Dawn 166 Zurzolo, Angelia 144, 147 174 Goodbyes | Aren't Forever Throughout this past school year, we have faced a lot of long days and numerous hours of impossible homework. But somehow every year another student body survives. The ivy-covered building with jamm- ed halls, students busily at work, teachers lecturing from the board, crowded lunch mods, victories and losses are some of the memories that we have been given. Many others have been captured within the pages of this Totem. South Side High School is built on tradition, and we became a large part of that tradition over the past year. But what made our year extra special and different from any other year were the many faces and friendships that filled the halls and classrooms of South Side. Never again will the same voices of laughter ring the halls of South, and the footsteps heard will be others. We liv- ed up to tradition and originality, being traditional but different. A Totem Editorial Staff: First Row: Clark, Ashman, Rodenbeck. Second Row: Fogel, Didier. Zoch. Third Row: Auld, Toy, Westropp, Slyby. Fourth Row: Sanderwon. Schlegel, Watkins. EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Patricia Ashman Associate Editors Assistant Editor Business Manager Head Photographer Tricia Clark Daniel Fogel Greg Watkins John Sanderson Amy Rodenbeck Academic Editors Activities Editors Sports Editors Index Editor Heather Auld Katy Westropp Matt Didier Allen Cavender Bill Slyby Amy Zoch Jeff Schlegel Adviser Photographers Writers Miss Anne White Todd Anderson James Edelman Ellen Arnold Jennifer Graham Tom Wild Cheryl Baker Janet Higgins Bill Bleich Bobby Hutner Mike Benninghoff Teresa Jewett Publisher's Representative Kris Bohnstedt Marianne Manning Dick Kennard Shelly Davis Cathy Powell Laura Fielder David Sowards Debbie Fogel Karen Gemmer Bob Toy Matt Wildermuth A special thanks to Watters Studio. 175 i A farewell is necessary before you can meet v: ..again. !i 'i - — ■ !. : : • ;' And meeting again, after moments of lifetimes, Is certain for those who are friends. — Unknown