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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

1983 TOTEM South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 61 AUIN COUNTY PUBLIC UBJUIf FORT Wayne, Indiana ► Help! ]oy Lohse, junior, finds the weight of homework hard to handle as Sheri Pettit, freshman, looks on, amused. ► |ane Scheffer, Tricia Bailey, and Amy Daley, sophomores, turn to check out a passer-by as they discuss plans for Friday night. ▼ Melvin Harvard, sophomore, listens intently as Mr. Block, assistant principal, willingly of- fers his assistance. . . . After All These Years Once again South Side High School opened its doors to another year, with each year beginning a new way of learning. The faces that pass- ed through the halls of our school may all have been different, but the hearts and thoughts of each person were the same as the students who passed through these doors in 1922. Although each was just one of ap- proximately 20,000 students that have entered South Side, we were dif- ferent; we added our unique per- sonalities and experiences to South Side's history. Through the many years that South has offered itself to students, the ivy-covered building has remained a vision of the strength and virtue that the students and faculty have put into South. Ivy Day this year marked the forty third that this Senior tradition has been upheld. The seniors, all dressed in caps and gowns, knew the next time they would be assembled together as a class would be the afternoon of graduation. We maintained the respectable reputation of South Side by turning out the largest number of area high school students to help in the flood effort. As always the students' devo- tion, determination, and passion for the betterment and assistance of their friends, people in need, and the com- munity were displayed. In sports, as in previous years, tl athletes of South Side gave us gre reason to be proud of our schot South defeated North Side, enablii us to retain the Totem Pole which v won last year. And the boys' tenn team left its mark in the year of '82 1 becoming the conference champion Although this may be just anoth year in the history of South Side, 19; is a unique and separate year to 1 set apart from all others. We ha1 proven ourselves worthy. We are st here, still strong, still proud ... aft all these years. A You'd better not! threaten Cha rles Wemhoff and Tim Clark, sophomores, as they are caught off guard by the camera. Standing on the Archer sidelines, Joe Bill- ingsley, senior, receives guidance from Coach Bartkiewicz during the Elmhurst game. T The S shines through as Coach Houk of- fers the Archer football team a few pointers for the season to come. Interstate Hallways Hey, kid, whatcha waitin' for? Hum' up! This is something one might hear while walking the halls of South Side from Hoover or maybe a teacher. During the five-minute passing periods, many things happen in the halls. More often than not, this can be the most hectic part of one's day . . . especially getting through the English hall. The English hall is always cram- med with people! Trying to get out of an English class and into the hall is also impossible. A common sight one might see in the halls are various types of decora- tions. For the most part, these include spirit posters, or posters announcing upcoming activities. Hungry? There are at least three or four people sell- ing M M's or candy bars. But many times, this is where friends stop and talk to each other. They tell each other the latest gossip, make plans for the upcoming even- ing, or tell them about having too much homework. It surely would be interesting to know what everyone said, if the walls only had ears! Friends whisper secrets, tell jokes and stories while passing classes. The halls are filled with different types of people, things, and happen- ings. At times, it might not be the most pleasant part of one's day, but at least it gives students a chance to see their friends and forget their problems for five minutes. I ▲ Strolling arm in arm, Karen Nelson and Jeff Leal, seniors, make the five minutes between each class very special. ► Michelle Smith, junior, leans over to secretly check out the results of her junior class picture. , : ■ Jim Stockman, junior, leans against his locker as he tells Curt Blanton, junior, about the good time he had over the weekend. A Carolyn Milligan and Tauayna Williams. ▼ Ginger Giessler. sophomore, takes time out seniors, smile and pose for a male passer-by. to talk with a friend as she gathers her books for her next class. U Sfr S 9 -v ■ vl 1 1 1 r -J • ■ I i H 1 1 3 i M Mm Ivy Day i Tradition Survives There are many schools in Fort Wayne, each one different and alike in many ways. But our school, South Side, has special qualities of its own. For instance, the ivy that inches its way up the sides of our building stands for a very important part of our school. It not only beautifies the walls but symbolizes the years that have passed, because for the past 42 years,the senior class has planted one sprig of ivy as its good-bye to the school. Annually since the first ceremony long ago, there has been an Ivy Day Parade. Every year in the spring, the seniors are paraded in their caps and gown along Calhoun and Oakdale. Heading the parade are the South Side Marching Band, the Ivy Queen, and her court. The specialness of the event couldn't be dampened, even by the weather. Even though the storms con- tinued outside, the Class of 1982 still had its special day. For one of the few times in the history of Ivy Day, the gowned seniors, the Ivy Queen and court, and the band marched inside, through the gymnasium while the rest of the school watched. Dr. Bill Anthis was presented with a vine of ivy by Matt Wildermuth. Greg Watkins was orator, master of ceremonies was Bill Slyby, and Tim Manges crowned Tammy Mendez Ivy Queen. The seniors of 1982 then sang the Alma Mater to end last year's ceremony. The Senior Class officers were then given the honor of planting another year's sprig of ivy for the walls of South Side. Not only did they take part in a tradition uni- que to our school, but they added a small part of themselves to the walls of South Side. In cap and gown, Susan Stephens, senior, walks through the arch of green and white flags, curious about trie Ivy Day ceremony. T Dr. Bill Anthis, superintendent of the Fort Wayne Community Schools, addresses the seniors during the ceremony in South's auditorium. • As pretty as a princess. Tammy Mendez. senior, appreciates the honor of her title as Tim Manges, senior, crowns her Ivy Day Queen. ▲ The 1982 Ivy Day Court: Heather Crandell, Natalie Nunez. Tricia Clark, Tammy Mendez, A Jimmy Davis, Amy Zoch, Jennifer Cartmel, and Sara Gregory. • Parading inside, the Senior Class of 1982 marched through the gymnasium rather than down S. Calhoun Street. We Saved Our City Fort Wayne is the city that saved itself. In March of 1982, in the worst flood since 1913, the rivers swelled out of their banks and rose into the ci- ty, destroying homes and businesses as it inched its way higher. One-third of Fort Wayne's population of 173,000 fought the rising waters by sandbagg- ing. Two-thirds of these were teenagers. President Reagan even helped throw sandbags. Creeping in the lives of many, the flood forced thousands of people to flee their homes. Some stayed with friends or family, while others had no place to go and were put in emergen- cy shelters at Trinity Episcopal Church and Precious Blood School. Mayor Moses called for teenagers to help fight the flood and they arriv- ed in large numbers. Many from South Side signed out for the day and went to help with sandbagging. It was the teenagers who saved the city, and they restored the city's faith in the youth. As we fought the swirling, muddy waters, an entire world watched. Fort Wayne became a major story in newspapers around the globe. Paul Harvey spoke in Fort Wayne with a note of encouragement. Ann Landers dedicated a column to the youths that saved a city. We even made the Johnny Carson Show. But all this attention was not just for fun and games. Damage was estimated at 21.8 million dollars. Homes were damaged beyond repair. Businesses lost their inventory. Clean-up began with volunteers from all over. The mayor of Berne sent Berne high school students to Fort Wayne to help with the long process. The rivers have receded now, and lives are getting back to normal. This is the city that can do anything. u ▲ Those living by the St. Mary's River were the first hit bv the water levels. H20 was the factor in the fandscaping of this house. This lonely, deserted van waits for its owner to rescue it. Meanwhile, the owner waits for the waters to recede. T Hoping to escape the high waters, this little boy hangs on dearly to the fence, trying to keep his balance on the ledge. ■4 Canoeing was a sport taken up by many, and it was also a vital necessity for transportation around Port Wavne. ■ Golfing, jogging, and Sunday drives through the park were unheard of during the long and wet weeks of the Fort Wayne flood.  « i Lots Of Spirit South's Tradition What is green and white and heard all over? South Side spirit! This spirit can be seen as well as heard at many different South Side functions. It is evident that the Archers are proud of their school and are willing to show their spirit at athletic events, pep rallies, and everyday activities. Spirit weeks give the Archer students a chance to have fun as they support their teams. Punk Rock Day, Lick-em Day, Dress-up Day, College-No-Sweat-Day, and the famous Crazy Green and White Day are some of the favorites. With the help of the cheerleaders, the spirit of the student body is arous- ed. This spirit inspires the com- petitors, instilling confidence and pride in representing their school. Nothing can satisfy an Archer more than a rowdy and exciting sports event. The enthusiasm of the crowd is carried by the athletes into the competition. Everyone enjoys a victory, but the Archers never let a loss affect their pride. Over the past year, Archer spirit has dominated when the Archers won the Totem Pole for the second year in a row from North Side High School. Another time, the spirit of the Ar- chers was a major factor in gaining a hard-fought victory over Snider High School as the Archers went on to become the S.A.C. tennis tournament champions. Whether it is the attitude one takes, the clothes one wears, or the cheers one yells, spirit is a necessary asset in keeping South Side's tradition of excellence. ▲ Kathleen Clark, Debbie Fogel, Buffy Schaab, and Jennifer Graham, juniors, display their spirit on Punk Rock Day. ► Showing their spirit and enthusiasm, two Ar- cher cheerleaders, Alisa Thompson and Yvonne Tucker, juniors, smile together to the onlooking crowd. 10 ■ Phil Giaquinta, senior, rises above the Ar- cher crowd in his efforts to catch the eye of the camera during a football game. During the fall sports pep session, the boys' cross country runners revealed their true per- sonalities for all of South Side to see. 11 Experience Gained On The Job A majority of South Side's students hold down part-time jobs after school and on weekends. These jobs provide the money needed for Archers to at- tend various events throughout the week and on weekends. To some of the students, their job helps to relieve some of the expenses of college. Our city offers a wide variety of jobs for high school students. Some of these jobs include working for restaurants like McDonalds and Piz- za Hut, grocery stores like Rogers and Krogers, gas stations, and clothing stores. Some Archers even have the opportunity of working outdoors. Not only are students earning money, but they are also learning what it takes to be responsible enough to hold down a job. This op- portunity to learn is a great ex- perience for young people. It helps a student learn how to handle respon- sibility and how to handle money. Knowing these will be a big help for future reference. Above all, the most important factor of having a part-time job is learning to work with and deal with all different kinds of people. Dealing with the kinds of people we do not know is a task that can only be learned through on the job experience. ?J i k. You look pretty big. Are you sure these will fit? asks |eff Wilburn, freshman, of a little boy skater at Bell's Skating Rink. 12 ten M As one of his many part-time jobs, John Sanderson, senior, works at Speaker World, located across from South Side. T Ain't no reason to go anyplace else says Roger Miller, senior, as he bags his customer's food at Wendy's Restaurant. ▼ Duane Brockmeyer. junior, greets each customer with a friendly smile. Duane works as a carry-out boy at Scott's Grocery. A May I help you? Eve Lyte, senior, gives service with a smile at the home of the Whop- per, Burger King. Stocking the shelves is one of the many jobs tat Tom Tigges, senior, performs at his part- me job at Rogers Friendly Markets. ▲ Recognizing a customer, Cathy Powell, senior, cheerfully greets each person. Cathy has worked at Rogers for three years. L3 Summer, Our Style What do suntans, lakes, vacations, and sleep have in common? Each is part of the three months spent away from school in the season of the year every Archer anticipates . . . summer. As freed students escape the halls of South Side, their minds are filled with expectations of their up- coming summer. Thoughts of algebra, English, and history are quickly ex- changed for those of soap operas, sunbathing, and excitement. Each Archer has his own idea of summer; yet all have the same thought of three months without teachers and homework. Some Archers have jobs to earn money for spending and for their futures while others pass their sum- mers in relaxation. Some Archers also participated in summer sports such as swimming, tennis, and golf, while others went to camp or on vacation. Various summer events take place throughout the city, one of which is the Three Rivers Festival in July. During this festival, many Archers could be found watching fireworks, raft races, and local bands. No matter where or how Archers were spending their summers, it seems that when fall was near, Ar- chers were ready and excited to begin the new school year. 14 A Chris Schlegel, senior, swims with ease towards the finish during a summer swim competition. ► We got the beat drummers Kenny Perkins, sophomore, Lanny Davis, senior, Robert Kl- ingshirn, junior, and Ron Wise, sophomore, seem to say. ■4 Rum, pum, pum . . . the sound of the base drum played by Robert Hagler, junior, re- sounds in the quiet summer heat of practice. ▼ The sun sets over a South Side inter-squad practice game as the Archer football team prepares for its up-coming season. A The International Harvester's balloon floats away, foreshadowing the company's future in Fort Wayne. • Wade Smith and Mike Sollberger, seniors, quench their thirst that builds up during long and strenuous two-a-day practices. 15 ► Karen Nelson and Beth Pilditch, seniors, discuss the common problem of choosing which books to take home that night. ▼, You can't make me do it, laughingly says Phil GiaQuinta, senior, to Vicki Wright, senior, as she uses various methods in asking a favor. A True Friendship The school day begins and ends. Day to day is a struggle with exams, homework and classes. But there is something that keeps a person going. There is more to school than just the everyday routine. South is filled with a variety of people and personalities. Here anyone can find a friend. Without a joke, a smile, and a bit of laughter shared with a friend, it would be difficult to make it through the long days. But a friend isn't all fun and games. A friend is someone whom you can count on when you really need him there, when things don't go just right. Hours on the phone, endless evenings spent together, and countless secrets are all involved in a friendship. Whether it be one close relationship or many special friends, it is here that one finds smiles andw tears, joy, and pain. Imagine school without a giggle among friends, a note passing around the classroom, or someone holding hands. School just wouldn't be the same without all of these. At McDonalds, Pizza Hut, the movies, Links, or Electric Circus, one seldom sees an Archer alone. Traveling in groups is always more fun, as can be seen on a weekend night. I almost live with my friends, said Libby Leal, junior, There's no one else I'd rather spend my time with, but I guess that's why they're my friends! Her thoughts may be the same as many other Archers'. So look beside you. There you will find a friend. Though high school can't last forever, there is one thing that can. A true friendship never ends, no mat- ter how long the years become. 10 ■ ]ane Feddock, Angie Bvro. Amy Richardson freshmen, agree to let Steve Christie sophomore, give them a tour of South Side. nil A Mindy Pape and Maria Plunkett. freshmen, attempt to hide behind their lockers in fear of a rushing crowd of upperclassmen. ■4 Debbie Incremona. Steve ]ackson, and Vida Morris, seniors, relax together during the short lunch period. 17 Hard Work Pays Off Seniors and underclassmen sported their Sunday best for one of the few Sundays spent at school. Whether each individual student was receiving an award or not, many South Side students and their parents attended the 1982 Recognition ceremony. Recognition Day is a time spent rewarding well-deserving students in areas in which the recipients prove to be outstanding. Theresa Jewett, senior, accepted the award for Valedictorian of the South Side 1982 class. Robert Toy, senior, shared in the honors as he received the Salutatorian award. Eleven senior students were nam- ed South Side Scholars by Mr. Jack Weicker, principal. Patricia Clark, Curt Inman, Tammy LaRue, Tim Manges, Jenny Marquart, Brian Mast, Tammy Mandez, Natalie Nunez, Tom Osha, Susan Stephen, and Jeff Trammel earned a three- year average of 95 percent or better. The top underclassmen were awarded honors for their individual academic achievements. These students were John Gevers, junior, Kathleen Clark, sophomore, and Ernest Stalnaker, freshman. After closing with the Alma Mater, the hard-w orking students departed. Many left filled with ambition because of the support they had been given. Clark commented, All the hard work seems a little more worth it after I've walked across the stage to receive my award. A Who's next? Schelgel, Anderson, Sauerwein, and Bleich, juniors, feel pride as they await the call of their own names. ► Pausing for a few moments to think over the significance of each award, Bob Toy, senior, gazes down at his trophies. 18 ■ Ann Belbutoski, sophomore, happily accepts the award for best French student, presented by teacher, Miss Lois Holtmeyer. T Teresa Jewett, senior, accepts an award for top honors in academics. She was named Valedictorian of the 1982 class. ▲ This is great! says Todd Heemsoth, junior, as he bags the award of top Algebra 3-4 student, from Mr. Richard Sage. 4 Very impressive! For outstanding achievement in athletics, Trina Flowers and Phillip Birchfield, seniors, receive their Blanket Awards. 19 -It'- Z ► Miss Anne While, adviser, congratulates a teary-eyed and very proud Patty Ashman, editor, on a job well done. ▼ Todd Anderson, sophomore, and John Sanderson, junior, take a moment in front of the camera to share The Best Photographer Award. 20 Staffs Are Honored ▼ Presenting his Gevers, junior. On May 20, 1982, Quill and Scroll added 12 new members to its nation- wide population. The new members rewarded for their dedication in the publications department were Patty Ashman, Mike Benninghoff, Tricia Clark, Matt Didier, Danny Fogel, Bobby Hutner, Amy Rodenbeck, Bil- (ly Slyby, Bob Toy, Greg Watkins. Matt Wildermuth, and Amy Zoch. Miss Anne White, the Times and Totem adviser, presented those awards and others to the many other outstanding journalists and ohotographers on the two publica- tions' staffs. , The evening began with dinner, Which was then followed by an awards presentation that included the presentation of mock gifts given by Ashman, editor-in-chief of the Totem, and Toy, editor-in-chief of the Times, to their staffs. The presentation of the awards was then followed by the unveiling of the yearbook, which none had previously seen. The evening was capped off with the naming of Karen Gemmer, junior, as the new editor-in-chief of the Totem, and John Gevers, junior, as the new editor-in-chief of the Times. The best writers were Laura Fiedler, junior, and Matt Wilder- muth, senior. Sharing the award for the best photographers were John Sanderson, junior, and Todd Ander- son, sophomore. editor-in-chief of the Times acceptance speech, John raciously accepts the title of ▲ Although not quite the proposal she wants, Laura Fiedler, junior, sweetly accepts a Santa Gram from Times Editor Bob Toy, senior. Being the first students to view the new Totem is one of the honors given to the Times and Totem staffs. 21 A 'Summer Breeze' Over the years the annual Afro- American Club Talent Shows have gained a reputation for excellence, and the 1982 production was no ex- ception. The show, entitled Summer Breeze, loosely followed the story line of Grease. Rocky Thompson, senior, and Bonita Johnson, junior, played the leading roles of Danny and Sandy. Auditions for spots began in December. From the final cuts in February until the actual production, nearly three months later, the carefully chosen cast members rehearsed for hours daily in order to perfect their routines of song, dance, and modeling. In the end, however, all agreed the long hours of preparation were worth it. The long hours made the show a huge success, with the sell out au- dience as well as the participants. As Tonya King, junior, a model in the talent show, said in her own words, We worked on everything, our posture, our walk, our stance . . . but it was worth it. Besides being fun and exciting, it was a very challeng- ing experience. I really enjoyed it, and I'm looking forward to next year! A } g 4 J wk % '■- ♦ I r. ff M . : A i ma f it |k «m M ■: j|f5 «h i i lastwm ii 1 1 i 1 ■ Y • f r I X fcvl I' Is : ' . «U :. A Let's get physical! Sporting satiny warmups, Yvonne Tucker, sophomore, and Aubrey Willis, senior, dance and sing in Stretch. during the gym scene. ► Attention, class! Models Preonda Davis, senior, Cedric Walker, sophomore, and Joyce Bearfield, junior, are goofing off. 22 ■4 The face and voice of Trina Thompson, T James, junior; J. King, senior; T. King, junior; senior, clearly express her emotions as she and Gray, senior, model their sportswear performs the number I'm in Love. during the beach scene of Summer Breeze. 23 ► From the glow of the lantern above to the music all around, these lucky South Side couples enjoy one another's company. ▲ Prom couple, Lisa Harter and Larry Cavender, juniors, were the lucky winners of the Dream Prom. They enjoyed their courtesy dinner. ► Bon Voyage! Rich Deister, Brad Howard, and Mark Meredith, juniors, set sail with their dates into a night full of memories. T Sail On, the theme of the 1982 prom, was enjoyed by the many couples who attended. The after-prom was at The Lantern. A Three couples pause to discuss their plans for the rest of the night beside the lighthouse, which reflected last year's theme, Sail On. ■ Gazing into each other's eyes, these three couples reflect the special feelings one ex- periences on the evening of the Prom. ▼ Standing at the foot of the bridge, Lisa Baker and Bob Schloss, seniors, look forward to a night of fun and romance. Bon Voyage! It's 6:00 p.m. and the doorbell rings. He's here! Mother yells up the airs. A 17-year-old girl smoothes her ress, takes a deep breath.and then trns to begin her evening. The occa- on? The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. As teenage couples made their way ito formats or even their Sunday est, many thought ahead of how the ening would turn out for them. The 3uth Side Prom is a special event for any. But for one couple, this prom ight was a little different. Lisa arter and her date, Larry Cavender, miors, were awarded a free prom ight with everything paid for, in- uding a limousine and a diamond 3cklace. The contest was put on by a cal radio station. I was at the library when some friends told me they heard it on the radio. I thought they were joking! South students danced, chatted, and enjoyed themselves to the music of the Sunrise Band in the IU-PU Ballroom. But after the Prom had ended the evening was far from over. The After-Prom was held at The Lantern, where everyone romanced in a more casual atmosphere. As the night dwindled away, many sleepy-eyed teenagers reluctantly made their way home again. Unpinn- ing the now-wilted corsages, the girls crawled into bed to dream about the past romance-filled hours of a perfect evening. ► I'm Herbert! The wrath of Billy Slyby, senior, falls over the audience in a well-done skit during the performance. ▼ She's my sister, sing these two lovely ladies, but off stage they're Katy Westropp and Heather Krandell, seniors. ▲ Sky sure is white, says Tricia Clark, senior, as Mike Gemmer, junior, stares dreamily while listening to the sad tale. ■4 Billy Slyby and Bobby Hutner, seniors, experience a tender loving moment during An Evening With . . . 26 A Dynamic Evening The day of the show arrives. You didn't get much sleep the night before. There is just too much excite- ment. The day drags on endlessly. All your time is spent either watching the clock or doing anything to keep your mind off of the show. You wait for six-thirty, when you can gather all of your costumes together and go to school. The time has arrived. The auditorium is filling with parents and friends. You nervously wait backstage, arranging and rearranging your clothes so they're just right. You're standing in the wings of the stage. The lights dim. The music begins. The theme is from Fame. Your turn. The spotlight is one. 'The show begins. The show you asks? An Evening With, by Mr. Robert Kelly and his speech team. The 1982 performance of An Even- ing With was a hard one to top because of the outstanding speech team it contained and the dynamic performance it gave. The practices for the show began in November during speech classes and ended the day before the show. The week before performance night is the hardest, commented a cast member. Practices started after school, and continued until late in the evening. Each one with his own lines to memorize was pushing to give it his best when the curtain opened. Despite the long, grueling hours of practice, and the contemplating of its worth, at times, the loud, clear sound of a standing ovation and the laughter throughout the show, should be a reminder to the members of the cast and to Kelly that the audience was more than happy to have spent an evening with them. ▼ Heather Krandell, and Roberta Toy, seniors, sing sincerely to the crowd how wonderful it is to be sisters. Tomorrow, tomorrow, the sun will come ut tomorrow . . . sings the cast. Back Row atkins, Hutner, Krandell, Cavender, Manning, Belbutoski. Blanks, Beets. Kris Bohnstedt. Johnson, Slyby, Clark. Wildermuth, Westropp, Toy, Morris's, Miller, McKee. Front Row: Fiedler, Tuesca, Fogel, Sewell, Arnold, Strom, Hackleman, Nunez, Kathy Bohnstedt, Johnson, Pietzak, Hegge, and Gemmer. 27 Ann Anderson and Leah Hackleman, seniors, sit intently in a club meeting. South Side offers Archers many varied clubs. ▼ John Colvin, senior, acting as student council president. leads the large council to a busy, successful year. President of the Afro- American Club, Bonita jhnson, senior, guides the club through many rojects that the group sponsors. Mike Gemmer, senior, a student council of- cer, spends much of his year attending arious club meetings that he is a member of. I Neal Harper, and David Landon, juniors, re two of the many active student council lembers that attend weekly meetings. 29 ▼ Front Row: King, Fincher, [ackson, Pennington, Craig, Bynum, Tabb, Marbury, Shepherd, Johnson, Bearfield, Thompson, King, (ackson. Third Row: Hall, F. Pennington, Morris, Tucker. Second Row: Files, G. Wattley, McClain, Black. Knowledge Gained In Afro Club A Caught in the midest of a word, Mrs. Davis, Afro-American Club sponsor, speaks with one of the club's many members. Who invented the clock? The traffic light? Who performed the first open-heart surgery? The answers to these questions are, respectively, Benjamin Banneker, James Irwin, and Phale Hale, who were all black men. The purpose of the Afro-American Club is to teach black culture and awareness in the school and to help others who are less fortunate in the community. Some of the money-making ac- tivities for the 1982-1983 school year are skating parties, sales of various types, dances, and the annual South Side Talent Revue. The sponsor of the Afro-American Club is Mrs. Barbara Davis, who is doing a wonderful job of bringing the club back up to its potential since the departure of the club's previous sponsor, Miss Ella Jones. The officers of the 1982-1983 year are as follows: Bonita Johnson, presi- dent; Fred Pennington, vice- president; Veda Morris, secretary; Brigette Marbury, corresponding secretary; and Toni King, treasurer. 30 Check i Your Mate The Chess Club returned to South after several students expressed their interest in the formation of a group that would bring people together to learn more about the game. The group met every Thursday under the direction of the club's sponsor, Mr. Richard Bussard, to play chess and to learn strategy in advanced competition. Some of the group's major plans for the year included going to other schools for chess meets and an all- school tournament later on in the year. Many of these activities were planned by the members of the club. Elected at the beginning of the year, the officers also helped to plan and organize activities. The club chose Davis Sowards, senior, as president and Ernest Stalnaker, sophomore, as secretary. ■ Checkmate? Alan Watrous, senior, con- templates the best move to make in an attempt to trap his opponent, in a chess game. ▼ First Row: Watrous, Kienzle, Sowards Garrett. Link Second RowS: Johnson Ganaway, Ball, Mr. Bussard, McKenna' Stalnaker. 3] Arrow Helps Prepare The Arrow Club, sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Irving, is one of South Side's more unique clubs. Member- ship in the club is open to all boys and girls with departmental permission. The club plans social activities for the members and carries out a service project for the community. The Ar- row Club, in addition to selling cheese and sausage, sold M M's this year. The Arrow Club provides an op- portunity for students to do sup- plementary work in survival skills. The club teaches students to type, use office machines, manage money, give job interviews, and balance checking accounts. These vital skills prepare the student for success in today's competitive business world. A Front Row: Harter, C. Wagner, Ramer, K. Wagner. Second Row: Steel, Berndt, C. Holley, W. Holley, Marker. Back Row: Mosbv. Coleman, Johnson, Hinton. ■ Raymond Mosby, senior, gathers his notes as he prepares to pass to his next business class. ▼ Theresa Marker, sophomore, concentrates on keeping her eyes on the script as she speedi- ly types during a timed writing period. : ,2 AFS T Lisa North, Patrick Holtzer. and Heather Duemling. seniors, exchange a friendly kiss from one AFS member to another. American Field Service, South Side's largest organization, sponsors exchange students to visit foreign countries and to the United States from other countries. Over the past summer two of South Side's students, Lisa North and Heather Deumling, seniors, visited Costa Rica and South Africa, respectively. Patrick Holzer, senior, was spon- sored to come to South Side from Switzerland. He has met many of South Side's students and has been participating in various classes. The club members to gether must raise the money to sponsor these ex- change students. Many different fund-raising projects are put on by AFS throughout the year. These in- clude M M sales, a dance, chicken wires, and the International Dinner. Besides fund-raising, the members are involved in activities such as potluck picnics and a bus trip to Chicago. T Front Row: Mrs. Phvlis Bush. Second Row- Hill, Tagtmeyer, O'Shaughnessv, McFeters. Hegge, Nelson, Holtzer. Wright. Sowards. Third Row: Meredith. Hewett. Pilditch. Nunez, Feleer. Strom. L. Sewell. [. Leal. Gemmer, Kurtz. Nold. Bireley. Fieldler. Hartup. Fourth Row: Baker. Hackleman.- Barker, VanTilburg, Couch. Tuesca. Miller. Powell. Harter, Sauerwein. Marshall. Zelt, Melton, Nagy, Heckley, Gevers. Fifth Row: Anderson. Lindsay. McCarren. Malott. E. Leal. Cavell. Blauvelt. Newton. Dennis. Baker, D. Sewell. McClintock. Sixth Row: White, Nestor. Lehman. Stoller, Beets, Beuter, Hufford. Anderson, Simon. Kumfer, Hapner. Lee. ff £ £ V i«S -. ▲ Paul Lehman, director discuss enthusiasm. senior, and a the evening' Campus Life ▼ A group of Campus Life members gathers to s topic with share thoughts during a discussion on relationships. Thoughts Expressed Chubby bunnies . . . chubby bun- nies. Sound simple? Try saying it with 13 marshmallows in your mouth. What club is this? CAMPUS LIFE. Every Monday evening at 7:17 Campus Life gets together at a member's home for discussions. Games are played, songs are sung, stories are told, and feelings are expressed. Once a month an Insight meeting takes place. Members dig deeper into the areas of family, friends, sex, true love, and God. The sharing that is in- volved is a real uplifting of the spirit. Everyone is accepted, and everyone strives towards understanding life's problems and solving them. Together the members manage to work things out. Getting away from it all is another thing Campus Life people enjoy do- ing. There is an all-night rollerthon for those who enjoy wheels and a ski weekend for those who prefer the snow. Florida is probably the most looked-forward-to vacation, as far as Campus Lifers feel. Campus Life is new friends, so- meone to talk to. some place to be crazy and be serious. In this world with so little to spare, students enjoy spending time on Monday nights at Campus Life meetings. ► Campus Life director, Larry Lance offers his solution to the problem presented by Debbie Bennett, junior, and Becky Dougherty, sophomore. 34 Society For History Lovers One of South Side's more unique lubs was the Historical Society. The lub was made up of students from all alks of life with one thing in common, le love of history. Sponsored by Mrs. Lois Headings, the [istory Club had something for veryone. Field trips were taken to istorical sites in Fort Wayne and other reas. Planned trips this year were to le Swinney Homestead, the El Greco hibit in Toledo, and to museums in hicago. Many different and exciting speakers opeared at the meetings and discussed great variety of subjects, including erything from the Moral Majority to a an who collects outhouses. In addition to such cultural and istorical events, the History Club embers have tutored history students id worked for the benefit of the corn- unity in many ways. A Front Row: Hartig. Pietzak, Zeigler, Anderson. Second Row: Kauffman. Roberts. Deputy. Third Row: Simon, Lehman, Mrs. Lois Headings, Sowards, Stalnaker. ■ Scott Simon, junior, gives a demonstration on the American Revolution during a meeting this year. 35 Spectacular Seniors Display Talents Are we gonna do it with his underwear on or off? . . . Not a lot, but I grew a foot! ... I got a new dress! Such were the remarks uttered by various actors throughout this year's senior class play, Where the Lilies Bloom. The play, presented on November 19 and 20, tells the story of four or- phaned children and their struggle to survive through the hard and depressed times of the 1930's. I chose this particular play not only because I liked the heroic qualities of Mary Call's character, but I also felt that the South Side students could identify with the economic conditions of that time period, commented Mrs. Susan Wygant, director. The first scene opened as Mary Call Luther (Stephanni Beets) and Romey Luther (Mike Gemmer) were secretly burying their dead father, Roy Luther. From that point on, Mary Call is left to shoulder the respon- sibilities of her remaining family: Romey, Devola (Jenny Seeger) and Ima Dean (Patti Leamon). Together they try to hide their secret and keep Riser Pease (Eric Anderson) and Goldie Pease (Eve Lyte) from taking the Luther house and land away from them. The students actors and stage crew members involved in the play put their lives aside for five weeks in order to prepare themselves for the final performances. The practices were very time-consuming and bor- ing at times, admitted Patti Leamon, senior, but I really enjoyed doing it. It was a good experience. ▲ Front Row: Pilditch, McKee, Hackleman. Stoller, Lyte, Beets, Leamon, Gemmer. Seeger, Anderson, Sanderson. Back Row: Roberts, Pietzak, Sewell. Miller, Sowards, Hall, Sauerwein, Heemsoth, Harter. Tuesca. ▲ Eve Lyte. senior, portraying the sister of Kiser Pease, contemplates a wicked deed, as she stomps across the stage. ► I now pronounce you husband and wife. declares reverend John Sanderson, senior, marrying Kizer Pease and Devola Luther. 36 •4 How do I get myself into these things? reflects Eric Anderson, senior, as he grimaces from the pain of his broken leg. T Stephanni Beets, Mike Gemmer. and Patti Leamon, seniors, clean their wares in prepara- tion for the upcoming wedding. neighborhood General Store in the senior play. 37 ▼ The 1983 Homecoming Court — Front Row: thman, Nierman Back Rov Davis. Goodman, Gemmer, Kurtz, Nichols, Wor- Lebamoff, Tyree, Jackson, S. H BMBBMM MB i ■''hnnl Hnmprnminp on tlvir fppt Mirlcpv aiiri Pnrain'' HL senior, were in The band and formed, and th Finally, the A score to an 11 over the Hardir Once the dan BBSs ft ▼ Discussing a translation with a Latin student, Miss Lois Holtmeyer leads a jCL meeting. ▲ Front Row: Minerva, J. Leal, Skelly, Nelson, Kurtz, Heckley, Ditslear, Peebles, Pettit. Fourth McClintock, Cicero, Klingshirn. Second Row: Row: Harrison, Anglin, Geng, Gemmer Clark, Lindsay, Couch, Foland, Nold, Wright. Third Telando, Myers. Fifth Row: Gevers, Miller, Row: Craig, McCarren, L. Leal, Shepherd. Watrous, Wild, Hutner. Smith. JCL Gives Culture Going strong for 50 years, the Junior Classical League, which was started in 1932, is the longest lasting club at South Side. The club met twice a month at a member's home. Activities ranged from skits, word games, and classical programs to listening to a guest speaker. The meetings were for Latin students to get together to have fun and learn about the Latin culture. Excursions to various restaurants and having Roman musical skits, kept members busy, The officers were Jeff Leal, president; Sheila Skelly, vice- president; and Karen Nelson, treasurer; all seniors. Laura McClin- tock and Robert Klingshirn, secretaries, were juniors. At the end of the year the club sponsored the annual Roman Ban- quet. The dinner was open to all Latin students willing to wear togas. During the banquet, students par- ticipated in skits depicting Roman myths. They also enjoyed eating in Roman style and eating Roman style food. V) Spanish Club Fun The Spanish Club is a new club at outh Side. The club was set up in he early spring of the 1981-82 school ■ear. The Spanish Club began through he encourgement on many eager ipanish students and the help of Mrs. tollins and Mrs. Johnson, the club's jvo sponsors. The club meets once a lonth, on the second Thursday of ach month. Among the activities was the trip to le Toledo, Ohio, Art Museum to see le famous paintings by El Greco, ho lived in Spain. Francina Tuesca, senior, served as resident with Tracy Camp, senior, s vice-president. The Spanish Club has enjoyed lany cultural experiences and hopes )r another very successful year. ▲ First Row: LaRue. Fleck, Poinsette, B. Pilditch. Camp, Tuesca. Lohse. Second Row: Dennis. Marshall. L. Conrad, S. Conrad, Sowards. Gibson. Third Row: A. Pilditch. Newton, Kratzman. Hunter. Smith, Sheppard, Brewer. Fourth Row: Mrs. lohnson. Owens. Michael, Cavender, Small. Fifth Row Bonham, Zehr. Steiner, Taylor. Sixth Row Ball. Hagler, Walker, Ade, Kienzle, Mrs Rollins. New Club A Success Parlez-vous Francais? Nous arlons Francais. We are the French lub. Organized for the first time, the rench Club is foreseen by its tembers to be a huge success. The club, sponsored by Vliss. ynn, meets once a month under the irection of Dan Bromley, junior, resident, and Heather Duemling, mior, vice-president. At the gatherings the 40 members ijoy speakers and filmstrips related France and its customs. From the very first meeting when atrick Holtzer, our exchange stu- 3nt, discussed hi s experiences with ie French, the club knew it had arted off right and would delve ore deeply into the cultural aspects France that are not touched upon the French class. T Front Row: Kumfer. Snavely, White, Lvte. Schaab. Second Row: Nunez. Felger. Bromlev, Dorman. Davis. Third Row: Laker, Fruto's. Bailey. Panyard. LaRue. T. Beuter. Gemmer. Fourth Row: Miller, S. Baker. Peterson. Colvin. Morris. Fifth Row: K. Baker, Procise, B. Beuter, Daughtry, Hewett. Deitche, Westropp, lohnson. Sixth Row: Giessler. Zelt. Voorhies, Blauvelt. Baldus, Mrs. Wynn, Stanutz, Chesterman, Rogers. tl Hats Off To Hi- The Hi-Y Club, led by its senior officers, had a total membership of almost thirty junior and senior men. The club's officers were as follows: Rob Harber, president; Joe Bill- ingsley, vice-president; John Didier, treasurer; Brad Howard, secretary; Rich Deister, sergeant-at-arms; and Scott Hall, chaplain. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Weber, Hi-Y took on several service and money-making projects during the year. The club raked leaves, spon- sored the Bloodmobile once again at South, and worked at Acres nature preserve. The club also sold hats and put on the annual Queen of Hearts Dance. The purpose of Hi-Y is create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Weber said the club also believes in clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean character. ▲ Front Row: Deister, Didier. Billingsley, Howard, Hall. Harber. Second Row: Schlegel, Heemsoth, Petro. Nierman, Lebamoff, Marquart. Third Row: Reuille, Rowe. Fischer. Bromley. DeBrine, Gemmer, Fox, Ostermeyer. Fourth Row: O'Brien Nelson, Colvin, Mr. Robert Weber. ► Money, Money, Money! |oe Bill- ingsley, John Didier. and Scott Hall, seniors, count the profits from the Ar- cher spirit cap sales. 42 Philo Sponsors Many Activities Girls playing a real game of foot- ball? Senior and junior girls par- ticipating in Philo, a service club, can have the opportunity to play in the annual Powder Puff football game. This game is a competition of sophomores and seniors against freshmen and juniors. Mrs. Alice Kinne was the new Philo sponsor. The president was Lisa Harter; Pam Hite, vice-president; Margy Nold, secretary; and Cathy Powell, treasurer. All were seniors. During the school year, other ac- tivities included the Irish Tea, hall decorating, caroling, and a dinner at The Wharf. The Irish Tea was a tea for members and sophomores interested in being in Philo the following year. Philo has been a tradition at South Side for many years. Starting as a very small club, Philo has grown into a large organization in which many girls have enjoyed participating. A Front Row: Hite, Nold, Harter. Powell. Second Row: Hoffman. Seeger Kurtz. Miller, Graham, Clark. Third Row: Arnold. Wright. Leamon Michaels. Fogel, Schaab. Leal. Nestor Davis. Fourth Row: Hackleman. Hill, Kumfer, Bonham. Lohse, Smith, Sheets. McCarren. Gemmer. In a Powder Puff pile-up, both the green and white teams search through the mob of people for the ball. VA Tutors Share Time, Skills With Others Twenty-five South Side students, ranging from freshmen to seniors, took time off from their busy schedules to tutor young children at various area elementary schools, as well as the Lau students here at South Side. The Tutors, sponsored by Mr. Dan Boylan. English teacher, taught just about any subject. All teaching took place during after-school hours. The job of a tutor is by no means easy. In fact, it can be very deman- ding. However, all involved agree the rewards are just as real as the dif- ficulties. Sheila Skelly, senior. describes the feeling experienced when a child grasps a new skill. It's a feeling of accomplishment to watch a child grow through my work. Boylan believes the tutoring pro- gram is a learning experience for the Archer tutors, as well as for the children, as it provides them with help for later life, such as being parents or teachers. The basic purpose of the club was to lift students' self-esteem, by fur- thering their knowledge and living experiences. 14 ▲ Front Row: Morris, Skelly. Boylan. Foland, Coach Second Row: Zeigler, Hite, Gemmer, Wright, Beets, Morris, King, Simon. Back Row: Harrison, Zimmerman, Lehman, Bennett, Rapp, Fedock, Bireley. Bearfield, Kumfer. ▲ Greg Bennett, senior, spends his Tuesdays and Thursdays after school devoting his time to the students from the Lau program that need a tutor. ▼ Trueblood, Brewer. Crebb. Jones. LaRue. Bleich, Simon, Mr. Jacquay. Claypool, Kolkman, Kumfer, Quinlan, Hapner. i i pot- ten' making as he throws a ceramic bowl on the pottery wheel. ▲ Displaying her talent. Amy Hapner. junior, sketches a finely detailed picture of a small child. Art Club Officers Chance To Excel When art class ends, where can a student find classmates with the same artistic interests? Many South Side students have discovered that the Art Club answers this question. Though a small club, members claim that getting together with other artists helps them to feel more creative. Being in Art Club is really fun. It's nice to get together with friends and show off our work, stated Tom Kolkman. We do a lot of really funny and creative things when we get together. At the weekly meeting, Mr. Albert Jacquay leads the Archers in the building of primitive instruments, devising new ways to create and work with clay, and to just take the time to relax with friends. Giving an opportunity to students to express their ability to create with originality, the Art Club is surely a club for gifted students. 45 Student Council More Active South Side's 1982-83 Student Council was one of the most active student government bodies in many years. Under the supervision of spon- sor Mr. Robert Gernand, the members of Student Council really strove to make improvements throughout the school and to organize numerous social events that were en- joyed by all South Side students. The officers were John Colvin, president; Mike Gemmer, vice- president; Heather Duemling, treasurer; and Paul Lehman, secretary; all seniors. Our main goal this year was to get Student Council to work for the student body and not just a select group of people, com- mented Colvin. Student Council also acted as a bridge of communication between the student body and the school ad- ministration. Brad Fenner, senior, was the chairman of the Administra- tion Communications Committee. I feel the cooperation put forth by the school administration was extremely beneficial in our efforts of running Student Council. I do not feel the of- fice ever hindered a project of ours during the year, said Fenner. The first benefit granted by the ad- ministration was permission to hold one meeting a month during the school day. This meeting, open only to class representatives and alter- nates, drew a large turnout each month. By having meetings during the school day, Student Council was able to accomplish more projects, be more effective and do more than be strictly a social club. We had an ac- tive group of Archers who wanted to see Student Council achieve all its goals. That was our success, stated Colvin ▲ Front Row: Hooper, Nierman, Clark, Davis, Graham, Fogel, B. Colvin, Sewell, Hackleman, Morris. Second Row: McAllister, Kumfer, Harter, Miller, Panyard, Landon, LaRue, Waters, Anderson, Duemling, Simpson, [ones. Back Row: Hewett, Gernand, Fenner, DeBrine, Hill, Harper, Gemmer, J. Colvin, Didier, Lehman, Leal, Nester, Van, Miller, Westropp, Gevers, Hall, Thomas. ► Mr. Gernand, student council sponsor, supervises and adds his suggestions to the meetings of the council throughout the year. U •4 Two student council members, sophomores, listen intently to the suggestions of the student council representatives seated around thern. ▼ Brad Fenner, senior, is caught deep in thought while reading the previous week's minutes at a student council meeting. War Games Grows One of the newer clubs at South Side is the War Games Club. In just its second year of existence as a club at South, the War Games organization boasted a total member- ship of nearly 15 students. The first love of the club, decided unanimously by all members, is the ever popular Dungeons and Dragons Game, known as D and D by these avid fans. They also indulg- ed in such games as Traveler and also the most favored by the club, Man, Myth, and Monsters. As interesting as the games played by the club are some of the costumes periodically worn by its members to the meetings. Consisting mostly of leather and metal, their outfits resem- ble those worn by the ancient Vik- ings. The War Games Club looks as if its strong following should help it prosper and grow in its continued ex- isting years at South Side. Club member Bill Dreifke, junior, com- mented, Last year we had a tough start, but this year we've really got the club rolling. TFront row: James Kennedy, Melissa Ade, Ricky Castro, Second row: Jill Lomont, Mike Brand, Alicia Ade, Mariam Ahmad. Back row: Bill Drdeifke, Denny Garrett, Alvin Walker, Scott Crebb, Brian Kuhn, John Haffner. ▲ Four War Games Club me mbers disci ideas about their newly made-up game. Greek in Athens, during a recent meeting. W Sciences Expanded The Science Club began its fourth year at South Side with a small in- crease in membership. Under the direction of Mrs. Kenlynn Stickler, the club also expanded the variety of the experiments worked on after school. The group spent a lot of time preparing, examining, and dissecting organisms. These experiments were an extension and addition to laboratory work not offered in the regular science classes. Though the main interest of the club lay in the field of biological processes rather than chemical processes, the group made new and different tests from last year. The group also spent much of the year preparing its own slides of bacteria, dissecting a shark, examin- ing, planning, and working with blood typing. Scott Morris, sophomore, com- mented on his work over the year. I've had a lot of fun while learning about science, and I feel that the ex- perience I had in the Science Club is a good preparation for a possible career in that field. . ▼ No, these aren't in a witch's brew; they're part of the science club's experiment. ▲ Front row: Lara McCIymonds. ]on Schlegel, Cayle Miller. Alice Belschner, Tammy Smith, Dan Boylan. Back row: Patricia Grandstaff, Gerald Lamb, Lynda McCIymonds, Chris Wesner, Randy Zimmerman. Scott Kohler Mrs. Stickler. V) Many Good 'Times' The Times staff works feverishly week after week throughout the year to uphold its obligation to the students of South Side. South Side's newspaper, The Times, is published weekly for those who subscribe. Mondays and Fridays were hectic days for the Times staff as the staff members hurriedly tried to finish the paper in time for their weekly deadlines. Stories were written and rewritten in order to obtain the perfection needed for publication. )ohn Gevers, senior, and Laura Feidler, senior, were editors-in-chief for the first and second semesters, respectively. Their responsibilities included headlining and copyreading stories and seeing that articles were ready to send to the printer each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Other first-semester editorships in- cluded Ann Belbutoski, features, Leah Hackleman, sports, and Andy Hufford, news. Together this staff shared the often frustrating job of creating a paper each week. New ideas for stories and editorials had to be created and dif- ferent types of writing techniques used. Publications adviser, Miss Anne White, fulfilled her goal of teaching the responsibilities of writing, organizing, and publishing the school newspaper. She feels that these responsibilities will help her students in their future endeavors in jour- nalism and elsewhere. ▲ The 1983 Times Staff: Front Row: Sanderson, Fiedler, Belbutoski, Gevers, Hufford. T. Anderson Second Row: Lebamoff, Strom. Sewell. Schroeder. Beets, Felger Back Row: GiaQuinta, Manges, Morris, Stoller, Simon, E. Anderson. Sowards. ► Andy Hufford, junior, turns to John Gevers. senior, for help when a problem arises during a paste-up. 50 r Totem Staff No One 'Totem' It Would Be Easy It is once again a late Sunday night. This story as well as several others is being vigorously typed and headlined in order to make the deadline. Laughter, sounds of anguish, and the rhythm of the typewriters can be heard throughout the room. Last- minute captions, copy, and headlines are being formed in the minds of the 1983 Totem staff. Writing and rewriting, the staff becomes frustrated at times, but it all looks forward to the finished product. The Totem staff consisted of writers, photographers, and editors, with the editor-in-chief being Karen Gemmer, senior, and the associate editor, Shel- ly Davis, junior. Both Gemmer and Davis attended journalism institute at Indiana University to gain a better understanding of how to put together a yearbook and to develop some new ideas for the Totem. When asked to comment on the Totem, Gemmer replied, . . . er, um . . . She had no time to reply. The job of editor-in-chief was more deman- ding than the other editorships. Many nights were spent sleeplessly in order to meet deadlines, and the drawing of layouts was an endless job. When the staff ran into problems Miss Anne White, the Totem adviser, was sure to offer suggestions and assistance. The Totem is something that South Side students have to remind them of their Archer days. It holds pictures and stories of everything that high school is made of. To the few on the Totem staff, it also holds fond or not-so-fond memories of long hours of work and endless deadlines. These memories along with sore fingers from typing will always remain with them, along with the words, It's lost! It's lost! 35 - - '  S«S, r V ' f Pi mm [J SKi V ■ ! £SJ ' ( „. v. w r r- ▲ Front Row: Davis, K. Gemmer. Second row: GiaQuinta, Hall, Lembamoff, Schlegel. Fogel, Clark, Graham, Cavell, Powell, Seeger, Anderson. Back row: P. Gemmer, Meredith, 52 Billingsley, Lehman, Stoller, Simon, Sewell, Strom, Beets, VanTilburg, Sowards, Sanderson. ► Looking back over some captions, Debbie Fogel, Jennifer Graham, and Kathy Clark, juniors, edit for careless mistakes. ••• « ■4 Correcting her tenth mistake per line, Karen Gemmer, editor-in-chief, senior, types yet one more copy sheet as Shelly Davis, associate editor, junior, laughs at the regularity of this problem. ▼ Here's how to do it, explains Jordan Lebamoff, junior, as Phil GiaQuinta and Chris Schlegel, seniors, listen to his superb explanation. 7 I ; L hi n : A Each page must be carefully checked before deadline. Therefore, Cathy Powell and Jenny Seeger, seniors, make sure that everything is in its place. ► 1123, 1124, 1125 . . . John Didier, senior, takes careful count of a sports story during a mad-rush-make-the-deadline meeting. 53 Rifle Club 'Holds Up' Opponents Thirty-eight Archers make up South Side's Rifle Club. The club meets twice a week, and its members are divided into four groups. The all-girl team claims 12 members. There was a first year, or freshman, team. Next, a marksman graduated to the advanced team, and finally, the top shooters made up the varsity. All new members are required to partake in a safety course and receive preliminary instruction in marksmanship. Freshmen use what are known as first-year rifles. Not quite as ac- curate as the varsity rifles, they are built instead to take the abuse often administered by an inexperienced shooter. All members work to become members of the varsity team, which competes in approximately eight competitions. Varsity members com- pete for the top six spots, which they must qualify for in order to use a var- sity team rifle in a match. The Rifle Club, which placed sixth in the state in 1983, is open to all classes, and all members are capable of earning letters and medals. ▲ Front Row: Jeff Daughtry, Castro. Second Row: Stephens. ]. Hewett, Ahmad, Ade, R. Hewett. Stucky, Franciscotty, Kenny Deputy. Third Row: Hiner. Kienzle, Lomont.Whitesell. Roach, Back Row: Heatwole, Lynch. Hartgrove, Rapp. Kauffman. ► Julie Stucky. freshman, takes careful aim, under the instructions of Coach Ken Hullinger, during a rifle practice. L r. 54 Guides Necessary For a visitor seeing the school's halls for the first time, trying to find one's way through South Side can be a frustrating experience. Therefore, the organization of Tour Guides is a very important one. The group, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Walters, was made up of seniors chosen by the administration and willing to give their valuable time to share their knowledge of South's many pathways with those less experienced in how to get where at South. At various occasions during the school year, the Tour Guides aided college representatives during Higher Education Day, dragged befuddled parents to their child's classrooms on Back-to-School Night, and directed numerous students from area schools to their correct rooms at speech meets. Without Tour Guides to direct strangers through the school, South Side could simply not run like the smooth, efficient machine it is. ▲ Front Row: Gevers, Telando. Tuesca, Arnold, Pietzak, Nold, Hackleman, Fielder, Couch. Second Row: Camp, A. Anderson. Third Row: Sowards, Hill, Pilditch. Gia Quinta. Fourth Row: Strom. Lehman. Sauerwein, Leamon. Seeger, Wright, Nelson. Back Row: E. Anderson, Sewell, Didier, Leal, Schlegel. I think it's thataway! seems to be what these Tour Guides are saying to a person lost in the halls. .-,:. ► Randv McAlister, junior, concentrates on a project during one of his RVS classes. ▼ Being carefully supervised, Mark Corey, senior, tries welding while his instructor gives him directions. RVS Offers Training The Regional Vocational School is a two-year program, where a student can learn a trade that he or she can use immediately after high school. The Regional Vocational School, where instruction is given, is located in the old Central High School building. During the first year, students are trained in chosen voca- tions, and in the second year they get on-the-job training while fulfilling their graduation requirements at South Side during half of the school day. Horticulture, foods, health, early childhood, automotive, data process- ing, and graphic communications are just a few of the many and varied vocations which an interested student can learn through RVS. 56 T Mrs. Perez assists Phetsamon Xayarath, senior, with a project assigned. Phetsamon's speaking skills have improved since his arrival at South. Changing, Growing Lau This year ended the third year of the Lau program at South Side. We have had quite a few changes this year, commented Mrs. Janet Perez, head of the Lau program. Six of our students are working in the RVS pro- gram, five of our students will graduate, and we even had two Ethiopian students. Mrs. Souane Mounsamrouath and Mr. Quang Luu also helped the Lau students. Mai Lam has spent her first year at South Side this year. She is Viet- namese and has been in the United States less than a year. Things are very different in Viet Nam, she said, but I like it here a lot better. Hav- ing had some basic English in a Thailand camp before coming here, she has been challenged by the new language. Bounma Vonaphachanh, a notable Soccer Club player for South Side, will graduate this year. He has liked going to South and says that he hasn't had any trouble with his English. Bounma plans to use his experience from RVS to find a job after graduation. The Lau program has aided 44 students this year. Its efforts to link students with little or no English skills into a daily American lifestyle have provided opportunities for manv students. Chanh Viengkhone, freshman, takes time it from studying to look over the day's sports suits in an English paper he is now able to ad. ▲ Bouapheth Keomounepane, freshman, con- centrates on her work as the class studies quietly. She is one of the many students in the Lau program. 57 T Come on, muscles! Fred Pennington, junior, displays his strength as fellow classmates cheer him on during strenuous body-building. -% —e ▲ Go, you chicken fat, go! Exercising was an essential part of each gym class. Each class began with exercises to tone bodies. ► ]im Christie, senior, tests the strength of his legs during a recent body-building class. He seems happy with the results. Let's Get Physical Some Archers dread this class, some can take it or leave it, while others look forward to it, as a break in a day of sitting in desks. This class, required of all freshman and sophomore Archers, is gym. During the required classes, the students participate in a variety of sports activities, ranging from basket- ball and gymnastics to badminton and ping pong. They also take part in a series of tests in all types of sports events. If a student wishes to do so, he may go on to specialized classes, which concentrate on one area of athletics, such as body-building and gymnastics. Body-builders are put on a tough muscle-strengthening program, which includes strenuous weight- lifting as well as staying away from drugs and alcohol. Gymnastics class gives girls as well as boys, the chance to improve their flexibility and tumbling skills. 58 Mr.Glen Stebing. intramurals instructor, pervises after school as two boys' teams from luth challenge one another. Intramurals Popular More and more students here at South Side continue to benefit from the daily physical activity in the in- tramurals program sponsored by Mr. Glen Stebing. The intramural program gives the students the opportunity to keep physically fit all year around. In the fall, students can play football; in the winter, basketball, handball singles and doubles, racquetball, volleyball, bowling, and ping pong singles and doubles. The spring offers such sports as softball and tennis. Good times are enjoyed by all who play these sports as a means of developing friendships or enjoying the fine competition offered in the in- tramurals program at South Side. Stebing stated, The intramural program at South Side is very suc- cessful. I only wish more people would take advantage of the program and participate in it. ■ Darren Underwood, senior, and fellow cagers scrimmage for the ball in an after- school game of intramural basketball. T Brian Johnson, junior, makes a fast break to forward his intramural team on to a victory. They play a double-elimination tournament. N ► Tina Logan, senior, sorts busily through various papers for her Cooperative Office Education, hoping to find that day's assignment. ► Glenda Ray, senior, ponders over a question concerning today's modern business world transactions. T Cynthia Hartsock, senior, works diligently to complete one of her many complicated worksheet-assignments in her C.O.E. class. C.O.E. On The Job Cooperative office Education seems to be the way to go for those people interested in the ways of business. C.O.E. is a class through which a student can receive on-the-job training in a business atmosphere. The Office Education Association is a club in which the student may go downtown and participate in businesses and work in them for three hours every weekday. A student must also have one hour of a realted class at South Side to participate in the club. As there gets to be an increased emphasis on education and a good background, opportunities such as C.O.E. become more vital to high school students. Students who go through the C.O.E. class learn these skills well and how to apply them. After graduation these young adults will be more qualified than their less-fortunate counterparts; and, when job-hunting, they will inevitably find the task much easier. It's reassuring to know that I've got the skills and that I'm prepared. commented one C.O.E. student. Experience Offered Those students who are interested in the business world have the oppor- tunity to participate in the marketing and distributive education class at South Side. Once in M.D.E. a student should belong to D.E.C.A., which is the Distributive Education Club of America. The purpose of M.D.E. is to teach the principles behind the American system of free enterprise, and it em- phasises the economic importance and advantages of competition. The members of D.E.C.A. are in- volved in 17 different categories, several of which job interviews, public speaking, and ad layouts. The competitions start at the district level, which includes 13 schools, and pro- ceed to the national level. Last year Eve Lyte, senior, reached the state level competition in Indianapolis. ▲ During a DECA Class, Mr. Hullinger gives an interesting lesson and instructs the students on the finer points of business. ■4 John Hall, Larry Dauscher. and Eve Lyte, seniors, show great interest in DECA class, where they prepare for future jobs. ■4 Working intently on his studies, Darrin Underwood, senior, strives to beat the clock and free himself of homework that evening. 61 T Look confusing? Don't worry! Mr. George Davis, chemist, explains everything in detail to his classes. Science, Good As Gold The infamous cation and anion ex- periments were one of the highlights of the year for Mr. George Davis' Ad- vanced Chemistry class. Monday mornings were spent in the lab trying to figure out exactly what was in the little vials. Despite the fact that I now have a black thumb, I think the experiments will really help when I get to college, commented Eric Anderson, senior. The computer continued to make its presence felt, too. While the ad- vanced classes used programs to test their knowledge of solutions, the beginning classes used the computer to learn about chemical reactions, electron subshell structure, and the mole. The physics students, taught by Mr. Richard Bussard, had their usual degree of success and failure as they attempted to learn about momentum, electromagnetism, and waves. Tom Roberts, senior, was asked why he took the class. I like science and I feel that I should have a strong background in the sciences. ▲ Making a sketch of a proton, Tyree Carr, freshman, looks for every detail in Biology class. ► I think I can, I think I can . . . Jim Christie, senior, keeps a positive attitude while concen- trating in Advanced Chemistry. 62 Do The Time Warp Students in the Social Studies Department had several oppor- oinities to expand their horizons. The ■students continued to have a wide selection of classes to choose from. Students could take world history, U. 5. history, government, economics, sociology, psychology, or World Af- fairs. This selection allowed students ,o fulfill graduation requirements md enjoy classes at the same time. The newest project of the depart- nent was the Investment Club with lepartment head, Mr. William -ledges, as sponsor. The club enabled ;tudents in economics to invest in ;tock and then share in the profits or osses. When Brad Fenner, senior, vas asked if the club was a useful upplement to the class, he said, Ab- olutely, I feel the establishment of he organization was beneficial to the iducational purposes we strove to ichieve this year. By doing this we, he members of the club, gained a hands on familiarity with the work- ngs of the financial world. T Lori Miller, sophomore, smiles as her mind drifts from history to her plans for the follow- ing Friday night. A And that's the way it was , Mr. ' Burrell, history teacher, leans back reflects upon the past. Mr. Thomas as he ■ Looking through the chapter in preparation for an essay test, Susan Felger, junior, tries to memorize some historical facts. 63 ► Mr. Sage, head of the Math Department, points out how to find the cosine of a right triangle to Beth Pilditch, senior. T Gretchen Rodewald, junior, uses the com- puter terminal to calculate the number of cubes that can be made from a square foot. Math Department Educates Webster defines mathematics as . . . The science of numbers and sets and their operations, relations, and combinations and of space configura- tions and their structure, measure- ment, and transformation. As com- plicated as that sounds, one would expect a math course to be somewhat baffling. Many find this true but fail to verify it by geometric proof. Many students, however, find math in- teresting and, yes, sometimes enjoyable. With the world advancing in technology by leaps and bounds, math is becoming more necessary for the student wanting to succeed in life. Perhaps the strongest area of the Math Department at South Side is the three-year Advanced Math Program including calculus at the senior level. The courses offered by this program allow accelerated students to receive more detailed learning, some at the college level. The course that grew most in popularity was the computer math class. Computer math offered students a chance to become ac- quainted with and master the machines that are becoming more and more a part of everyday life. South's Math Department is in- strumental for one who is planning to pursue a college education. Math provides a solid background for all subjects and is looked on as the sub- ject of the future. 64 ■ When he's not playing football, Mark A Heidi Skelton, sophomore, seems to be quite Sanders, senior, is busy at work so he is able to a bit more interested in what's happening than keep his grades up. the person behind her. 65 English Classes Difficult But Useful A Bruce Bochard and Charles Moore, seniors, are caught cramming for a weekly vocabulary test minutes before the exam. ► Pete Demitsas and Debbie Fedock, seniors, listens intently to the discussion as Keith Go- ings, senior, thinks about his upcoming composition. How do I love thee, Hamlet, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, hour-longs and writing term papers made up the excitement, ner- vousness, and agony of English Classes. No matter if one wanted to take English or not, it was required; but when one looks back over the year, English was really more fun than anticipated. South's English department offers varing levels of learning. From Y lane to honors, one can find the learning level desired. English is a necessary subject, and every student is encouraged to take four years. Whether one plans to enter college or to begin a career after high school, English is very im- portant. Speaking correctly and using proper grammar are beneficial in future endeavors. Though not always enjoyable, one can gain much from our English Department. If a student takes four years of English, by his senior year he will have read four of the Shakespeare plays, many classics, written at least 100 themes, compositions, reports, and stories, and studied every part of English grammar nearly 10 times. Sometimes English can be more of a trouble than a pleasure, especially when one stays up until 2:00 a.m. to finish a book report, write a composi- tion, or memorize vocabulary words. Though it may not seem worth it at times like these, when an A comes back on a paper, it makes all the hard work seem a little less agonizing and a lot more worthwhile. A Phil GiaQuinta, senior, requests the help of Mrs. Langdon on a composition assignment during an advanced English class. ■4 Todd Heemsoth. senior, finds humor in his homework assignment as he busily attempts to complete it before the end of class. T James Chin, senior, closes his book and his eyes for a brief nap before venturing into the crowded halls on the way to his next class. Foreign Languages Hola! Bonjour! Guten tag! And salve! When walking down the foreign language hall of South Side, one can hear any of these four hellos coming from the doorways. Headed by Miss Lois Holtmeyer, South Side's Foreign Language Deparments offers 16 different courses that a student can take during his four years at South. The depart- ment offers first through fourth year in all these languages: Latin, German, French, and Spanish. Next year, for those talented enough, fifth year foreign language classes will be offered. The majority of the foreign languages at South had after-school clubs this year. Meetings took place, officers elected, and fun times had by all. Many times special foods were prepared and cultural experiences were shared. The department stresses the impor- tance of the cultures of the countries where the languages are spoken; and, of course the obvious aspect is the study of the spoken language itself. Most of all, foreign languages give students the opportunity to be creative. From weekly and daily class discussions to written compositions and translations, students of South Side learned to express themselves in different languages. ▲ Looking up a confusing word, Lisa Nestor, senior, finishes her French assignment before the bell. ► Oh, gosh darn it! says Lork Barker, senior, as she wishes she had studied when she recieves her test. ► Jane Scheffer, sophomore, laughs in embarl rassment as she answers a question in SpanislJ during a French class. 68 Foreign languages require a lot of hard study and concentraton. Nanette Snavely, senior, shows this in her attitude towards class. ▼ Look, Mom, no head! Heather Duemling, senior, tries to escape the confusing grammar of another language. Skills Useful The Industrial Arts Department taught many students an applicable talent that they could use in a trade up on graduation. Of these students a majority pursue careers in a related field. They find this background that have received through these various classes extremely useful to them. The industrial arts students in the past have benefited greatly from the fine job the instructors, department head, Mr. Charlie Kuntz, Mr. James Tarr, and Mr. William Walker have done in teaching them these helpful skills. There are very few courses taught at South in which one can receive a more tangible education than in one of the classes provided through the industrial arts program here. T Michael Schneider, sophomore, puts the finishing touches on his project during shop class. Woodcrafting is one of the classes offered. ▲ Mr. |ames Tarr, woods teacher helps Art Richardson, sophomore, complete his stand by fitting a board into a frame. ► Mr. Kuntz, head of the Industrial Arts Department, works diligently with Tom Wild, junior, on the metal lathe. 70 Home Ec. Offers Variety; Students Gain Experience Two hundred and fifty South Side itudents spend every day sewing, :ooking, and developing their skills n child care and human relations, rhese students are all involved in the -lome Economics Department. This department offers a variety of isual classes in the areas of cooking, ewing.and human development. Students develop an understan- ling of the skills needed to build suc- essful lives. In Human Development, a class of- ered to juniors and seniors, students take part in simulations of marriage and its complications to prepare them for their futures. The most popular feature of this class is the use of eggs as imitations of real babies. The students must take care of the egg babies as if they were real children. Everyone likes a good cook, but few people realize all of the hard work in developing culinary talents. The foods class also is taught many important aspects of nutrition and its effects on our health. Many sewing students enjoy the compliments given to them when they sport the clothes they make. Students experience personal satisfaction and feelings of ac- complishment when taking a piece of material and creating clothing. Whether participating in child care, sewing, cooking, or the develop- ment of human relations, students are given the opportunity to achieve goals for themselves as well as prepare for their futures outside of high school. A Is it a boy or a girl? The proud parents of egg babies in Human Development learn to deal with the problems of parenthood. ■4 Dawn Mason, sophomore, works with Michelle Andrews, junior, in carefully measuring and preparing the ingredients for potato soup. ■ Heidi Glass. Felicia Anderson, and Chris Fuhrman, sophomores, all complete their separate tasks as they make prune cobbler. ,3 . 71 Giving Color Life The 1982-83 art classes were designed to exercise and advance students in the different fields of art. Taught by department head Mr. Frank Roberts, and Mr. Albert Jac- quay, the art classes delved into such fields of art as drawing, ceramics, sculpturing, wood carving, painting, photography, and many of the other aspects of art. Classes were divided into five basic categories. Basic skills and use of materials were taught in the begin- ning art classes. Those classes in- troduced students to the field of art. The intermediate classes put to use the skills learned in the beginning class. Some projects assigned were similar, though more advanced than the beginning projects. Advanced classes were for students wishing to continue in art and improve their skills and techniques, new fields of art were introduced and explored in advanced art classes. The independent art class was open only to students who had com- pleted the required art classes and wished to continue, on their own, in the field of art. Students in this class were required to assign their own projects, set their own deadlines and evaluate themselves accordingly. Students in this class worked with ideas and materials that may not have been stressed in regular art classes. The photography classes, taught by Roberts, stressed in regular develop- ing of film, and photographic techniques. ▲ Chris Wright, sophomore, works intently on a small clay pot, smoothing it in order to get the perfect shape. ► Cindy Willie, sophomore, adds the finishing touches to a clay fruit cup, one of the many projects assigned in Mr. RoDerts art class. 72 b Keith Jones, sophomore, slabs for a pot during one of his many hours spent in the art room. T Tim Leming, sophomore, adds a touch of his personality to the imaginative pot which he is painting for an art class project. ► First Row: Baird, Christen, McCarren, Se- cond Row: Baker, |ones, Barry. T Lisa Barry, senior, receives some infor- mative guidance from Mr. Robert Drummond, South Side's Music Department head. Strings: A Hard Challenge Met Anyone who has ever heard a pro- fessional orchestra perform knows how beautiful the sound of stringed instruments can be. Here at South Side a class is offered for those who enjoy playing stringed instruments and wish to improve their abilities as well as perform in concerts for their fellow students. Although a stringed instrument is a very difficult one to master, the or- chestra handled the challenge very well. This year South Side was treated to three different concerts as well as a number of music assemblies which featured these fine musicians. The beautiful music created by the orchestra is made possible only by the hard work and determination of the members. Mr. Robert Drummond, Music Department head, commented, In many ways, we have made good pro- gress this year. Hopefully by the time of the May concert, we'll have reach- ed our peak. ▲ Frankie Jones, freshman, listens intently to instructions given to him by his teacher before playing his bass violin. TV T Front Row: Epps, Moody, Shaw, S. Hughes, Conrad, Hartsock, Simpson, Rudisill Second Row: J. Hughes, Delarosa, Michael, Ott, Castro, Gaskill, Giessler, Case. |. Berndt, W. Berndt Back Row: Murphy, Wagner, Dougherty, Fett, Ball, Fuhrman, Smith, Lauer, Dowedell ▲ Front Row: Kump, Franciscotty. Brielmaier, Richardson. Wade, Nichols, Brenton Second Row: Stucky, McCann, Norton, Noirot, Kemp, Gahan, Roberts Back Row: Kitchen. Mast, Holley ► During the winter music concert, Ricky Castro and Lisa Conrad, juniors, display their choral talents for a student audience. Choir Expands One sector of the Music Depart- ment commonly overlooked is the vocal section. South had two choirs this year, the concert choir and the varsity choir. The concert choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Drummond, department head, consisted of predominantly upperclassmen. M r. David Streeter directed the varsity choir, consisting largely of freshmen. In choir, many different styles were explored. The selections ranged from classical to pop and folk to Broadway tunes. All were worked to perfection before they were perform- ed for any audience. Performances were mainly in the forms of Music Department concerts. Occasionally, the choirs were asked to perform for a special function in both the school and community. Although not exposed much, South had two very fine choirs that eagerly invited everyone to listen in on the fine music. i T Peeking up from a parade rest, various guard members think of the upcoming city contest they are about to compete in. Dance For Me As football and basketball players retreat from their playing grounds for halftime, the South Side Guard begins its work. Halftime performances last only a few short minutes, it seems, but many hours and weeks of hard work are put into them. Summer practices in- clude a week-long band camp at South from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. The first-period guard class is also a necessity for basketball halftime show development. The guard consists of 24 members. Captains serve as follows: Lisa Harter, dance captain; Pam Strom, ri- fle captain; and Erin Craig, flag captain. The corps performs various rifle, flag, dance, and combination routines throughout the year. Other perfor- mances include parades and other city-wide activities. r ▲ Wendy Blauvelt, sophomore, makes a perfect catch of her flag during a last-minute warm-up for the winter sports pep session. ► Sari Miller, senior, demonstrates the tremendous dance skills essential to becoming a majorette at South Side. 76 ■ ■ Add A Little Under the direction of Mr. David Streeter, the South Side Jazz Band vas always a sure crovvd-pleaser. The 20 member band consisted of 'ive saxes, five trumpets, five trom- Dones, and a five-piece rhythm sec- ion. The members of the band were determined by auditions in October. In addition to performing at South Side concerts, this talented ensemble 3erformed in competition three times Juring the '82-'83 season. On the schedule were the Elmhurst Jazz Band Festival, the Northrop Contest, ind the Ball State Jazz Band Festival. _2_ _ r f ▲ During the winter concert, the )azz Band performed many different numbers, each one enjoyed by the crowd. 77 The Green And White Beat ▲ |im Roddel, junior, gives a toot at one of the manv home basketball games the Archer pep band played for. ▼ The answer, my fellow Archer, is blowing in the wind, says the big green horn line of the South Side Marching Band. As most of us know, it takes a great deal of pride and determination to make a sports team work. Unfor- tunately, many people do not realize that it takes the same pride and deter- mination to make a marching band work. This year, the Marching Green Machine of South Side proved that it possessed these qualities. For the 100 students who compris- ed the band, their year started early. One week after summer vacation began was the first time the band practiced. These practices continued throughout the rest of the summer. During one week in August, band camp took place at South Side from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day of the week. During band camp, everyone's efforts were concentrated on the construc- tion and perfection of the contest show that would be performed at the ISSMA contest. This was the show that was also performed at halftime during all of the home football games. Under the direction of Mr. David Streeter and his staff, the Marching Green Machine received a score of 69.55 at the ISSMA contest. A score of 70.0 was needed to go on to state competition. It was a heartbreaking score, stated many band members. After the marching season is over, the members of the marching band form the pep band. The pep band plays at the home basketball games. Roger Davis, senior, stated, Playing in the pep band gives you the chance to perform for people without having to worry about their judging your performance. ▲ During a moment of tense anticipation. Howard Slutsky. freshman, and lodi Van- Tillburg. sophomore, ready themselves for a competition. 78 Band Comes In From The Cold Once all the practicing and hard work are over for the marching band, one might wonder what the band does during those winter months. Rather than spending many hours outside marching and playing, the members spend their time inside rehearsing in the Concert Band. Though marching band offers a much more exciting atmosphere. Concert Band has advantages also. The band can spend its time inside in the band room rather than outside in the summer heat or cold of autumn. Mr. David Streeter led the band in rehearsing and perfecting many songs. The band found more time to work on its music talents without the time needed to practice marching. Some members practiced individual- ly and went on to district solos. ▲ Front Row: Bohnstedt. O'Shaughnessey, Anglin. Lindsay. Walker. Conrad, Livingstone. Smith, Pena. Starks. Schlegel. Second Row: B. Beuter. Hewett. Hall, Malott, Waters. VanTilburg. Pape, Gerig, Deputy, Martin, Tagtmever. Third Row: Perkins, Wild. Hufford, T. Beuter, Hvland. Book. Roddel. Bomersback. Barnett. Manges, Sides. Fourth Row: Till, Davis. Wise. Klingshirn. M iller. Zimmerman. ▼ Warming up at the beginning of class. Lora Bohnstedt, junior, practices a simple tune on her flute. 79 I «;.;■■::. ..■' 4 r ,, .' Athletics Grasping at thin air, the lady Archers strug- 9 to obtain the ball lost in an earlier struggle. With the skill and agility needed to master 3 sport of tennis, John Colvin, senior, slows s form to display his perfection. 82 United, B Powerful It came down to hard work, cooperation, practicing, and rebuilding, as South Side's girls' track team fought to regain its old status as the state's dominant track team. Our goal was rebuilding, said Cathey Tyree, junior. That goal held us together. All the practice showed in their performances. They took fourth at both the Northrop Invitational and the sectionals. They proceeded to polish that performance, and finished second at regionals. The girls ended up in a respectable seventh at state. We still need lots of work, said one team member, but now we are a team. We work together, and it's fun. And because we get along so well and now know ourselves better, we're going to do better. Wait until you see us next year! Coach Roberta Widmann feels that the rebuilding is reflected in the six wins, five losses record for the spring of 1982. But she'll be back there fighting alongside the team, as the girls continue to make their hard work pay off. As a sports writer for the Fort Wayne Newspapers said when writing of South Side's girls' track team, It's not the quantity that counts; it's the quality. A You deserve a break today. So believes this tired, overworked Archer after a long and exhausting track meet. ■ Alisa Thompson, sophomore, takes off, not forgetting to reach back for the baton from Sherri McPherson, senior. ▼ Keeping in stride, Julie Auld. freshman, pushes to widen the gap between herself and the competitor. • From start to finish, it's not hard to see Cathey Tyree, junior, grasp and hold onto her edge over the competitors. =fl j 111! k Front Row: Woods, Auld, Ott, McPherson, Widmann, Hollins, Tabb, Tyree, Flowers. vlcCann, Smith, Mendez. Second Row: Coach Goodman. Brielmaier, Assistant Coach Davis. Always one step ahead. Tammy Mendez, ienior, shows a North Side Redskin the lumber-one position the Archers always hold. Girls' Track 1982 SS 59 Norwell 61 South Adams 14 SS 58 North Side 66 Luers 6 SS 38 Wayne 15 Harding 76 Northrop 60 SS 45 Elmhurst 32 Concordia 57 SS 50 Dwenger 29 Snider 50 Northrop Invitational 4th SAC 4th Sectionals 4th A Pumping her last breath of air. Angle Goodman, sophomore, sprints her way to the precious finish line. 83 Better 'Times' Ahead Determinat ion, dedication, and pure Archer pride were again the dominant factors that stood behind the 1981-82 track team. To prepare for a highly competitive spring season, these Archer men started their training shortly after Christmas under the superior coaching staff of Mr. William Walker and Mr. Walter Bartkiewicz. As the season opened, high expec- tations were had by all for another victorious track team. The winning of the prestigious Richmond relays was a positive sign that the Archers were off to a great start. Coach Bartkiewicz, who constantly stresses the importance of mental toughness and clean living in an athlete, trained the field events men. Coach Walker put his efforts toward the sprinters. Former student and athlete Jose Mendez assisted the distance squad. It was an up-and-down season for the team, as Coach Walker com- ments: We figured we'd be no worse than the top five in the state toward the end of the season. But, due to various factors, we didn't end up there! Those Archers that made it to regionals were Robert Davis and Michael Paul, seniors. Their events were the long jump and the shot put, respectively. Rodney Thompson, senior, went to the state meet in the long jump. For the second year in a row, Gary Stewart, senior, went to state in the high jump. The team members voted Blaine Harper, senior, the Most Valuable Player in the running events. Rodney Thompson, senior, was awarded the Most Valuable Player in the field events. The Outstanding Underclassman Award was given to David Osterman, sophomore. Many lettermen and other eager runners are returning. The coaching staff is waiting with smiles and high hopes of carrying on the green and white Archer tradition of having another fine track season this spring. ▲ Not just another pretty face in the crowd. Cliff Epple, junior, paces himself away from the other runners. Boys' Track 1982 SS 81 Vz Culver 35 Vz SS 62 Homestead 44 Wayne 53 SS 42 Snider 85 SS 50 Elmhurst 54 Northrop 55 SS 57 Marion 66 SS 62 Concordia 25 Harding 68 SS 50 Huntington 35 North Side 74 Richmond Relays 1st North Side 5th SAC tied for 5th ▲ . . . And the race begins. Jim Stockman, sophomore, blindly makes his move for the head of the pack. 84 Front Row Ludwigs, Scott, Ware, Bleich, Osterman, Sinninger. Third Row: Coach Back Row: Coach Walker, Sanders, Jackson, Perkins, Grady. Second Row: Craig, Nichols, Mendez, James Hall, John Hall, Jordan, Davis, Stewart, Thompson, Little, Paul, Fincher, Berger, Johnson, Roberts, Fromm, Lehman, Epple, Stockman, Keller, Coach Bartkiewicz. Moore. ■■;■■■■■, ■ J. - 5 ■4 While stealing a last glance at the touchy T Blaine Harper, senior, gives it his best, as he high jump bar, Gary Stewart, senior, breezes prepares to pass his opponents on his way to m,ar ;t with oaco obtain another South Side victory. Up. up, and away! Rocky Thompson, senior, spawls through the air in attempt to gain the edge over other long jumpers. ▲ Showing grace in his stride, Darryn Nichols, sophomore, nands off his baton to relay part- ner Alan Keller, sophomore. B5 ► Tennis Team: Back Row: Bonham, Lohse, J. Webb Horton, Bennett, Christen. Second Row: Malott, Tuesca, Keller, Nold, Maier, Newton, Cavell. Front Row: McCarren, Leal, Brissette, Cronkhite, Graf, Graham, Schaab, Fogel. Girls' Tennis 1982 SS 2 Huntington 3 SS 0 Dwenger 5 SS 5 New Haven 2 SS 4 Concordia 1 SS 1 Wayne 4 SS 5 Harding 0 SS 3 Norwell 2 SS 1 Snider 4 SS 2 North Side 3 SS 0 Northrop 5 SS 0 Luers 5 SS 1 Elmhurst 4 SS 0 Homestead 5 SS 1 Northrop 4 ▲ Listen up, girls . . . J. Webb Horton coaches Sharon Maier and (ane Graf, seniors, on the finer points of doubles during a match. Showing her endurance and skill, Debbie Fogel, sophomore, struggles to gain each valuable point. T Margy Nold, junior, moves into position to return Tier opponent's shot with a powerful backhand and a determined look. Archers' Webb Improving their skill and gaining victories, the Archer girls' tennis team finished the 1982 season with a record of 4-10. The girls' new coach, J. Webb Hor- ton, assistant pro at Wildwood Rac- quet Club, helped the team members with their technique and their attitudes. Horton feels that the three most im- portant factors of having a good team are pride, consistency, and dedication. Through these three ideas, the girls' tennis team was strengthened both on the varsity and reserve levels. New to the girls this year, the varsi- ty team consisted of three singles players and two doubles teams. Playing number one singles was Maria Christen, senior; number two singles, Margy Nold, junior; number three singles, Debbie Fogel, sophomore; number one doubles, Jane Graf and Sharon Maier, seniors; and number two doubles, Jennifer Graham and Becky Schaab, sophomores. The reserve team consisted of Beth Keller and Karen Cronkhite, seniors; Sally Cavell and Francina Tuesca, juniors; Libby Leal, Joy Lohse, Deb- bie Bennett, Lynelle Brisette, sophomores; Kristie Malott and Peggy Newton, freshmen. Even with the loss of four senior players, the Archer team looked to 1983 as a season of new potential and further improvement. 86 Improvement Shown ▲ On one typical swinging Saturday night. Scott Hall, junior, is caught in the act of moonlighting with his golf club. ► Pete Gemmer. sophomore, exhibits good form with this chip-snot behind the fairway. Gemmer had a varsity position on the golf team. T Rich Diester. junior, puts muscle into a drive, striving for perfection in his aim for the green. South Side's golf team has been improving slowly but surely for the last three years, with the team revers- ing its SAC record of 6-12 in 1981 to 12-6 in 1982. The team's 17-8 overall finish was the best in years. Coach Richard Melton attributed the im- provement to the fact that we vir- tually had the same team back. When you lose only one varsity player, you know you're going to be tough. Though the team finished eighth in sectionals, Matt Didler, senior, played well enough to be forced into a playoff for a trip to regionals. The sudden-death playoff lasted five holes, with the Archer team following the action. It ended on the slippery Brookwood Golf Course greens when Matt took one too many putts. The season was wrapped up at the Spring Sports Banquet with awards going to the golfers on the varsity team. Gold pins were awarded to Matt Didier, Senior, and Scott Hall, junior. Silver pins went to John Didier, junior, and Pete Gemmer, sophomore, and Rich Diester, junior, received a varsity letter and a bronze pin for participation on the varsity team. Those who contributed to the reserve action of the golf team were Todd Anderson, sophomore, George Baldus. freshman, Brian Parker, freshman, and Rich Miller, senior. It is hoped that the 1983 season will yielid the best golf team in South Side history with four of the five varsity players returning. '- «C-i 1 Sp- - - 1 1 K 1 li j jju L ' 4 ■A M ML tv v Golf 1982 ss 154 Heritage 165 Luers 179 ss 17 Norwell 161 ss 174 DeKalb 182 ss 173 Northrop 167 Snider 178 ss 159 Garrett 186 ss 162 Wayne 166 Concordia 169 Dwenger 158 ss 163 Luers 164 Harding 174 ss 177 Elmhurst 178 North Side 188 ss 163 Northrop 157 Wayne 160 Concordia 165 ss 156 Harding 169 North Side 165 ss 155 Leo 156 ss 170 Elmhurst 181 Dwenger 164 ss 157 Luers 157 Snider 153 ss 165 New Haven 158 Wawasee Invitational 4th SAC 4th Sectional 8th ■ Golf Team: Front Row: Hall. Parker, M. Didier, Gemmer. Back Row: Coach Melton, Anderson, Miller. Baldus, J. Didier. Deister. 87 One. two, three, you're out! Shannon Stanfield and Pete Weaver, seniors, use their quick moves to finish the play with an out. ▼ Jeff Dawson, sophomore, sneers at his target as he winds up to deliver an awesome pitch at McMillen Park. ▼ With his eye on the ball, Tim Manges, senior, displays his form while awaiting an excellent first-base catch. Baseball Strong In Finish The baseball team of 1982 was cited by Coach Dean Doerffler as a good team, which had a real strong finish. The team finished the season with a record of 5-4 in the Summit Athletic Conference. One of the highlights of the season was the doubleheader against DeKalb. South Side won, being one of few teams to ever upset DeKalb in a double- header, a rated team at the time of the game. Also, the team did a tremen- dous job in sectional playoffs, losing to Dwenger in the last inning of the game, with a close score, 4-3. A very disappointing defeat, commented Doerffler. Outstanding members of the team were Keith Varketta and Shannon Stanfield, seniors. Both members of the team were voted, by their team- mates, as Most Valuable Players. Varketta received All-City team by a unanimous decision. He set school records for the best batting average and he hit more home runs than any other player in the history of South Side baseball. Stanfield was short- stop for the team, and represented the team on the mound with a 5-1 pit- ching average. The team noted Bob Schloss, senior, Most Valuable Defensive Player, and Pete Weaver, senior, received the team's recogni- tion as the player with the best men- tal attitude. The weather factor last spring made it hard to get the season started. Not only was it difficult to practice in- doors, but it was also very discourag- ing. Once the flood-soaked diamonds did dry, the team began practicing outdoors. Doerffler is not with South this spring, and he commented that he hated to give up baseball and guys as great as South has on the team. H8 ▼ It's going to be a close one! As Bob Schloss, senior slides into base, the umpire watches carefully to make a fair call. Baseball 1982 SS 4 New Haven 9 SS 7 Warsaw 7 SS 7 Carroll 2 SS 13 Bishop Dwenger Woodlan 5 SS 15 3 SS 0 Concordia 3 SS 1 Harding 8 SS 9 Wayne Bellmont 4 SS 3 9 SS 3 Harding 5 SS 3 Logansport 7 SS 12 Logansport i SS 9 Snider 5 SS 5 North Side 10 SS 10 DeKalb 6 SS 7 DeKalb 6 SS 12 Northrop 13 SS 14 Luers 7 SS 11 Heritage 4 SS 7 Heritage 4 SS 10 Leo 4 SS 5 Elmhurst 1 SS 1 Norwell 0 SS 4 Carroll 3 Sectiona Is: SS 3 Dwenger 4 k Front Row: Ashman, Trammel, Weaver, Slick,. S. Christie, Narhwald, Gilbert. Third Nichols, Pratt, Fulton, Bromley, Dawson. Ranges, Stanfield, Burns, Pippin. Varketta. Row: Woods, Cavender, Lebamoff. Heemsoth, Miller, Wilburn, Landon, Coach Doerffler. Ichloss, Gregory. Second Row: Gemmer, Rowe, Nierman, Preston, K. Christie, Igges, Clark. Hoffman. Keller, Preston, McCulloch. Back Row: Coaches Fireoved and 89 ► One can read the intensity of the moment on Coach Houk's face as he works to build the team's pre-game confidence. T Here I come! Darrvn Nichols, junior, scrambles down the field with determination looking for a hole in the defensive line. ar ■-■( : 1 L Jl ■ s® ▲ The 1982 Archer Football Team: First Row: Owens, Nierman, Christie, Nichols, Lebamoff, Smith, Swinford, Sanders, Sollberger, Hairton. Second Row: Billingsley. Fincher, Maltot, Hoffman, Fields, Granahan, Wine, Goings, Johnson. Third Row: Case. McCloud, Link, Fischer, Lahrman, Hughes, Allen, McClain, Jordan, Slick. Fourth Row: Fett, Gibson. U'yatt. James, Best. Kear. Prieston. Sinninger. Ganawav. Fifth Row: Livensbarger. Turner. Sewell, ' Hicks. Wright, Starks. LIndsey. Caldwell. Porter, Owens. Back Row: Thompson, Coaches Fireoved, Houk, Nichols Bartkiewicz. X) T All right! seems to be what Ken Christie, senior, and other teammates yell with pride and excitement over the Totem Pole victory. Pride Sustains Archers Before the season had ever begun, many people were predicting that South Side's football team would have a winless season. The reason for this was the Archers' lack of size, depth, and experience. However, under the leadership of head coach, Frank Houk, and his assistant coaches Bartkiewicz, Fireoved, and Nichols, the Archers pulled themselves together to form a true team. The football team motto, It's not me, It's We, was continually stressed throughout the season. Another vital element of the South Side football team was the extremely high pride factor it upheld for itself as well as for the school it represented. The Archers' seasonal record finish- ed at 4-6, while their Summit Athletic Conference play stood at 3-4. Quarterback Ken Christie, senior, finished second in SAC passing with a total of 1,008 yards. As for rushing, tailback Darryn Nichols, junior, finished fifth in the city with a total of 824 yards. Mark Sander, senior, as tackle, continued to crush opposing players for his third consecutive starting season. Injuries also plagued the Archers throughout the season. Brian Nier- man, senior, was sidelined for a ma- jor portion of the year because of a severe ankle injury. Another problem that South had to face was the fact that many of the varsity players had to start on both offense and defense. Tight end Joe Billingsley, senior, felt, South had a great team this season despite the record. We all played with positive attitudes and no one ever gave up. The North Side game proves that. 4 Quarterback Joe Slick, sophomore, checks both ways before running, as the Archer line- jp tackles any possible threats. 91 ▼ The offensive line makes its move as plann- ed in order to gain the needed yardage for a first down. Quality Gained After a rough start against two of the city's best, Snider and Bishop Dwenger, the Archer reserve football team came back strong. The reserve team first defeated Elmhurst, then victimized the tough Redskin team. Although the Archer team was defeated next by Northrop, it quickly came back to destory the Wayne Generals, showing much of its Archer Pride. October 18 brought the Concordia Cadets to the Archer field and also brought another well-earned victory for the Archer team. The final game, played once again against the North Side Redskins, resulted in a loss for the Archer team. The reserve squad was coached this season by two extremely efficient coaches, Mr. Dave Fireoved, head and defensive coach, and Mr. Donn Nichols, offensive and also freshmen coach. This year we lacked depth. Because of our limited numbers, we played many freshmen in each reserve game, quoted Joe Slick. The legendary Archer pride showed throughout the 1982 reserve team season, and it is these determined reserve players that may comprise and make successful the future varsi- ty football team at South Side. ▲ Number 35. Greg Peoples, sophomore, blocks the opponents' tackles as he guards a fellow Archer with the ball. Reserve Football 1982 ss 0 Snider 18 ss 0 Bishop Dwenger 18 ss 21 Elmhurst 6 ss 14 Northrop 18 ss 6 Wayne ss 28 Concordia G ss 28 North Side 36 92 Freshmen Record First Winning Season After the varsity football players have finished practice, the football field becomes empty. This is not the case for long, though, as the freshman football team practiced many long, hard hours, most of these in the even- ing after the varsity football team practiced, and on Saturday mornings. All their hard work paid off as they became the first freshman football team to have a winning season in the history of South Side High School. The season was highlighted with vic- tories over Snider and Norwell, both of whom had been previously undefeated for the last three years. Some of the outstanding players on the team this year included Andred Hicks and Jovan Wright, tailbacks; Greg Peoples, fullback; Alex Adams, guard; and Jeff Livensparger. center. All of these players also played in reserve and varsity games. The freshman football coach, Mr. Donn Nichols, attributed the team's winning season to spirit, mental at- titude, and the determination to succeed. Mr. Frank Houk, head football coach, stated, I am looking forward to coaching this team in the upcoming years. It has been the finest bunch of freshmen athletes ever in the past nine vears. Showing great promise for years to come, the freshman Archers sweep to the left and, dominating their opposition, move down the field. T Front Row: Westropp. )esse. Hicks, Files. Gray. Owens, Livensparger. Rogers, Coach Emrick. Heemsoth, Wells, Boylan, Gibson. Nichols. Back Row: Wright. Meyers, Lake, Peoples, Freshman Football ss 28 Bishop Dwenger 0 ss 8 Elmhurst 0 ss L9 Northrop 20 ss 19 Norwell 8 ss 14 Snider 6 ss 8 North Side 0 ss ti Harding 12 7 Tz . , l« ► So close, yet so far! jim Christie, senior, leads the way as he nears the finish line of a seem- ingly never-ending course. ▼ Pushing to escape the crowded pack, six Ar- cher contenders lunge forward to begin their long and strenuous run to the finish line. Cross Country Has Positive Season Running, running, and more running— this was the schedule our cross country men followed since early August. Under the experienced direction of first-year coach Dan Auer, this Archer team had a successful season. The practices that prepare these men to endure the painful race varied from day to day. Oftentimes, a run of five to seven miles preceded a spring work- out on the track. Weight training was also included in their work-outs. Is it possible to like a man that puts you through pain, torture, and agony in practice? To this question Carl Sinninger answered, Coach Auer is a really good coach. He made us work hard, but it was for our own good. The Archers placed eighth in the sectional meet, and were three places short from advancing to the regionals. Only four lettermen returned for the 1982 season. They were David Mendez, sophomore, Jim Stockman, junior, and seniors Jim Christie and Cliff Epple. Paul Lehman commented, Our season wasn't the best, but it wasn't the worst either. Everyone tried hard, and that's what counts! We had a lot of good times. I'm proud to have been a member of the Archer cross country team! 1  MI 94 T Front Row: Cobbs, Sinninger, Osterman, S. Christie, Mendez. Second Row: Lehman, K., Christie, Stockman, Epple, Coach Auer. r £fc -- .... ▲ Facial expressions speak louder than words when Jim Christie, senior, runs the ever- familiar cross country course. ■4 If looks could kill, David Mendez, sophomore, would not survive the hazardous expression on his opponent's face. Boys' Crosscountry 1982 SS 40 Elmhurst 17 Snider 17 SS 24 Wavne 31 SS 25 Marion 30 SS 47 Norwell 15 SS 27 Bellmont 29 SS 21 Homestead 36 SS 25 North Side 33 SS 21 Columbia City 33 Harding Invitational 9th Blackford Invitational 9th SAC 8th Sectionals 8th m . - ► Joy Nielsen, freshman, keeps her form and concentration as she heads for the finish line all alone. Girls' C ross Country 1982 SS 36 Wayne 19 SS 60 Homestead 37 SS 60 North Side 24 SS 82 Northrop 19 SS 82 Concordia 39 SS 50 Elmhurst 50 SS 50 Snider 15 S.A.C. 8th Sectionah 14th ▲ Julie Auld, sophomore, Anita Mendez, freshman, and Benita Brewer, sophomore, pull ahead quickly. 96 ' « Team Young, Gifted The girls' cross country team leaped into a rebuilding season this year with an underclass squad, com- posed primarily of freshmen and sophomores. They had only five returning letter winners from the previous year. Even though the team did not win a meet all year, Mrs. Roberta Wid- mann, coach of the girls' cross coun- try team, said the following about the team, As a young team, they were always improving. Each race they tried harder and attained better times and place finishes. Team captain Peggy Ott. junior, was also pleased with the way the season progressed, But next season will be even better. The returning cross country run- ners for the year included Ott, Sue The concentration and determination of |uli Auld, sophomore, can be seen in her facial expression. Berry, and Michelle Smith, all juniors; and Julie Auld and Amy Daley, sophomores. New runners for the season included Benita Brewer, sophomore; Joy Nielsen, Roxanne Johnson, and Anita Mendez, freshmen. Coach Widmann felt that her team lived up to its potential. A school record was even set in the thousand- meter run. Anita Mendez ran it in 11:58. Several of our best runners were out for one or two races this season due to injuries, stated Coach Wid- mann. As closing comment on the year she stated, Overall, they gave fine performances at every meet. I was very pleased with their hard work and dedication. ▼ Bern-, Brewer. Dalev, Mendez, Auld, Nielsen, Ott. ]ohnson, Smith, Coach Widmann. Mendez. Ott. Nielsen, and Brewer, all begin the race with a positive outlook and strong strides. 97 Spikers Maintain Intensity Girls' Volleyball 1982 SS 13,14 Columbia City 15,16 SS 15,15 South Adams 5,4 SS 15,15 Homestead 6,10 SS 5,15,4 Norwell 15,4,15 SS 15,15 Garrett 4,11 SS 12,11 Huntington 15,15 SS 15,15 Elmhurst 0,10 SS 13,15,16 Harding 15,13,14 SS 8,9 Bishop Luers 15,15 SS 15,1,9 North Side 6,15,15 SS 15,14 Northrop 7,12 SS 15,15 Eas t Noble 6,5 SS 15,12,10 Snider 13,15,15 SS 15,12,8 Concordia 13,14,15 SS 12,10 Wayne 15,15 SS 13,14 Bishop Dwenger 15,16 The 1982 Volleyball season was one of advancements mixed with frustra- tions. The record this year's team ac- cumulated was better than almost any other in South Side's history. Progress was made in areas such as offensive quickness and team unity. Mental intensity caused a few point breaks for the Archer squad. The volleyball team was head- coached by Miss Deb Cook. This was her first year as head coach for South. Miss Cook's locker room tactics helped the girls t hink only of volleyball before a match. Miss Cook's assistant was Miss Tin- da Zimmerman. This was Miss Zim- merman's first year, yet her en- thusiasm about the game was a coaching aid for her inexperienced players. The tremendous home-crowd sup- port the 1982 volleyball team received has never been equaled. The roar of the crowd echoed in the close games this squad played. The team ap- preciated this following. We thrived on the crowd's cheers. It made all the dives and sprawls worth it, stated one member of the varsity squad. No team tramped this squad. This caused much frustration for the volleyball team because repeatedly it was beaten by two-point margins. The year ended with a first- round sectional loss in an extremely close game pitted against the Snider Panthers. Even though the season end- ed in a loss, enough progress was made with the team and coaches' efforts that the 1982 volleyball squad was a success. Next year there will be five out of eight girls returning to the varsity squad. The three seniors co-captains were Beth Hofmann, Cathey Tyree, and Ellen Arnold. This was a year to be proud of on the court. ▲ Front Row: Arnold, Fogel, B. Brissette. L. Crusoe, Ander son. Tyree, Goodman. Coach Brissette, Hoffman. Back Row: Coach Cook, Zimmerman. 98 ' First Row: Schaab. Hilliard. Kelso, Taylor econd Row: Coach Cook, Tanner, Green lall, Coach Zimmerman, Stephens. • Jumping for the sky, Cathey Tyree, senior, makes her approach to prepare to spike the ball beyond her opponent's reach. ▼ Leading the Archers on to another of their many victories, Mike Sollberger, senior, T 1983 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Baldus, Grady, T. Starks, Moore, Sollberger prepares to send the ball for two. Terry Flynn, Rowland, E. Starks, Jackson, Tatum, McCulloch , Coach Steve Bruns. 1983 Boys' Varsity Basketbal ss 70 Bluffton 55 ss 52 South Bend LaSalle 49 ss 57 Anderson Highland 65 ss 58 Snider 60 ss 80 Mishawaka 59 ss 78 Wayne 73 ss 61 Marion 60 ss 50 New Haven 46 ss 64 Elmhurst 65 ss 64 Harding 55 ss 73 North Side 51 s 81 Bellmont 68 ss 78 Concordia 64 ss 55 Northrop 57 ss 72 Bishop Luers 74 ss 69 Bishop Dwenger SAC Holiday Tournament Champions 60 100 ▲ Averaging 21 points a game. Steve Jackson senior, makes another of his great efforts tha placed him on the all-SAC team. Varsity Ranked In State In one of the most bitter rivalries in the state, the Archers boy's varsity basketball team defeated the fourth- ranked Marion Giants, 61-60, at South Side on December 18. It was one of the most exciting games played in South Side's gymnasium in years. When the final buzzer sounded, Ar- cher fans exploded onto the court, celebrating a long-awaited victory over the Giants. The win over Marion was just the start of a long stretch in which South won 11 of 12 games, interrupted only by a loss to Elmhurst in overtime. In that stretch of victories, South Side fans watched the Archers bring home the Holiday Tournament trophy for the third time in four years. In Coach Terry Flynn's second season at the helm, he had only four seniors to work with. They included Steve Jackson, Alex Tatum, Charles Moore, and Mike Sollberger. Jackson led the SAC in scoring by averaging over 20 points per game. He was a second-year starter and team co-captain. Tatum was Smith's most improved player and had good quickness. He usually guarded the opponents' quickest player. Moore was the Archers' floor leader and team co-captain. He was also a second-year starter. He leaves South Side holding a school record when he connected on 18 straight free throws his junior year. Sollberger was the backup center who came in and helped in a number of games. He was propably the shortest center in town but a good athlete. Sollberger was a two-sport letterman. The juniors on the team were Ed Starks and Charles Rowland. Starks was the starting forward and second leading scorer on the team, while Rowland came in at guard for his defensive and ballhandling abilities. ■4 Rising above the rest. Ed Starks. junior, flies through the air and aims for the Archer rim. 101 Reserves Look Ahead The 1982-83 boys' reserve basket- ball team was led through an im- pressive season by Coach Craig Taylor. The team was predominantly sophomore, with a few juniors. Although lacking in height, the team made up for this deficiency with quickness and good fundamentals, which helped make the year a success. The starting line-up had a few minor changes, but through a majori- ty of the games, the same boys made up the front line. Rod Scott and Ron Keller were guards, Gent Mon- tgomery and Cressie Fowlkes were forwards, and Joe Slick was starting center. Charlie Wemhoff, junior, stated that for a sophomore-dominated team, we showed great improvement throughout the year; but overall I would say our season was a great success. Varsity Coach Terry Flynn looks forward to receiving the quality and potential of this young team for varsi- ty performance in the years to follow. ► Struggling for the ball, David Best, sophomore, reaches for the rebound in effort to regain the ball for the team. T 1983 Boys' Reserve Basketball Team: Front Craig Taylor, Best, Slick, Young, Murphy, Row: Keller, Thomas, Scott, Fowlkes, Jones, Montgomery, Owens. Nahrwold, Wemhoff. Second Row: Coach 1983 Boys' Reserve Basketball SS 54 Bluffton 44 SS 38 SBLaSalle 48 SS 49 Anderson Highland 52 SS 34 Snider 42 SS 50 Mishawaka 35 SS 37 Wayne 44 SS 35 Marion 34 SS 43 New Haven 55 SS 32 Northrop 44 SS 52 Dwenger 57 102 Frosh Team Strong, Large Donald Clark, freshman, is up. up. and away Ih the ball lo score desperately needed ints. 1983 Boys Freshman Basketball SS 42 Snider 45 SS 51 Angola 37 SS 34 Wayne 35 SS 51 Marion 47 SS 33 Northrop 50 SS 13 Luers 39 SS 53 Norwell 40 SS 39 Dwenger 32 SS 55 Concordia 32 SS 49 North 27 SS 40 Elmhurst 51 SS 52 Harding 28 The freshman basketball team, coached by Jeff Lee, was a well- balanced team, using every player in even' game. And, with the advantage of using his bench, Lee was able to substitute freely to keep a fresh squad in at all times. Lee went mostly with Mark Barn- field, Tim Sheppard, Tracy Jackson, Greg Peoples, and Javon Wright as his starting five, although this line-up did vary from game to game. And with strong off-the-bench perfor- mances by Donald Clark, Eddie Anderson, and LaBronz Davis, the Archers were able to defeat nine out of their area opponents. It was an exceptionally fast team, and players used their quickness also as an advantage to chalk up many steals that assisted in many fast-break layups. ABoys' Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row: Stanutz, Clark, Beasley, Leach, Davis, Peoples, Wright. Back Row: Sheppard, Gray, Jackson, Barnfield. Anderson, Coacn Jeff Lee. ■4 Rising above the crowd, Javon Wright, freshman, takes aim and shoots for the rim all in a split second. 103 Girls Varsity Basketball ss 45 Heritage 72 ss 48 Northrop 52 ss 39 Norwell 48 ss 62 Homestead 41 ss 30 Bishop Dwenger 60 ss 45 North Side 38 ss 22 Luers 27 ss 48 Elmhurst 28 ss 42 Snider 48 ss 41 Concordia 40 ss 58 Wayne 55 ss 31 Leo 29 A. Girls' Varsity: First Row: L. Greene. Hall, Christen, Nathan, Tyree, Jackson, Coach Dan Kelso, Goodman, S. Greene. Second Row: Auer. 104 Fourth In SAC This year's girls' varsity basketball team was coached by newcomer Dan Auer. Taking over the spot of Mrs. Roberta Widmann, Auer led the girls to the runner-up position in sec- tionals this year. The team posted an 8-8 record season, 5-4 in the SAC. The team's record was enough to cap- ture fourth place in the SAC tournament. Cathey Tyree, senior and captain of the squad, stated, The basketball team was made up of young players this year. At times it got very frustrating, but the younger players became more alert and experienced as the season progressed. The team was great to work with, and I am go- ing to miss them. This year's team was indeed a young one. Of the eight girls on the team, only two were seniors. Other members included three sophomores, one junior, and two freshmen. The reserve team of the 1982-83 season was coached by Miss Lori Johnson. Consisting of seven freshmen, the reserve team's record was 2-7. ► What goes up must come down . . . waiting for a high ball to come within reach, Linda Christen, sophomore, receives the attention of the crowd. f Girls' Reserve: Front Row: Fedock, James, Clark, Thomas, Byro, Hall, Hilliard, Storey. Jierman. Richardson. Hughes. Second Row: Coach Johnson. Team Held Togethe By Tins' r Boys' Wrestling 1982-83 ss 61 Concordia 9 ss 40 Heritage 23 ss 19 Northrop 50 ss 27 North Side 37 ss 25 Harding 43 ss 6 Bellmont 64 ss 26 Whitko 38 ss 9 DeKalb 51 ss 15 New Haven 41 ss 9 Elmhurst 57 ss 0 Snider 69 ss 12 Adams Central 53 ss 15 Woodlan 49 ss 45 Bishop Luers 21 ss 9 Bishop Dwenger 54 ss 11 Wayne 53 Weight-loss, running, strict training and great stamina were all essential to the making of the 1983 South Side wrestling team. The team following these essentials began its season in mid-October and finished up in February. South Side had a very young team, primarily made up of freshmen and sophomore wrestlers. Team captains Jordan Lebamoff and John (Lightn- ing) Miller, juniors, made up the backbone of the Archer squad while they led the rest of South's wrestlers through a tough and demanding season. Highlights of the South Side, wrestling season consisted of the per formances of the team captains Miller won the SAC title at 145 lbs., while Lebamoff topped off his seasor with a fourth-place semi-state finish. Coach Howard Savage was assisted this year by South Side graduate, Stacey Tribolet. Working together, coaches and wrestlers put together the needed essentials and developed a strong and properous team, sure to return even more wor- thy to hold the title as South Side wrestlers. ► Who is that masked man? |ohn Miller, junior, takes down another opponent on his way to setting a record for the most season takedowns. ▼ Front Row: Nelson, Haywood, Doehrman, Westropp. Hufford, Mav. Second Row: Dougherty, Strom, Howard, Pratt, Redmond, Fields, Zavala, McKenzie, Hoskins. Third Row: Coach Stacey Tribolet, Starks, Lake, Miller, Easley, Osha, Coach Howar d Savage. ■ % 106 gymnasts Confident With the fourth coach in four years nd sporting new uniforms, the South ide gymnastics team walked into very gymnasium with a feeling of onfidence that has never before een prevalent in South Side's gym- astics history. The coach this year was Terri ade, who was a gymnast herself and ad competed for the Wayne lenerals. She was assisted by Lynn 4yers, a former Archer gymnast. Gymnastics is a sport that takes a )t of time and money, said Bade. The dedication that this year's team howed was amazing and it made aeir progress steady throughout the ear. Made up of mostly underclass lembers, the team hopes that each ear its progress will be built upon. South should have a lovely team ext year, said senior member asha Jackson. If all the freshmen nd sophomores return, they'll be a iowerful unit. ▲ Front Row. McPike, Ditslear. Norman, Poinsette. Second Row: Coach Lynn Myer, lackson. Hackleman. Sprague, jacobi. Coach T It's harder than it looks! Mindy Pape. freshman, gracefully performs her routine for the captivated fans during a South Side meet. Terri Bade. Third Row: Blauvelt. Summers, Skelton, Pape. 1983 Gymnastics Team ss 63.1 Northrop 100.7 ss 67.2 Concordia 85 ss 68.3 Dwenger 84.45 ss 81.65 South Adams 46.85 ss 76.85 East Noble 91.9 ss 64.2 Harding 49.05 107 SAC Title Retained South Side, led by the experience of four returning lettermen, retained the S.A.C. title for the second straight year. The four returning lettermen were Brad Fenner, senior, number- one singles player and team captain; John Colvin, senior, number-two singles player; Doug Rowe, senior, number-three singles player, and Chris Miller, junior. For the first time in the history of the South Side tennis team, a rigorous pre-season training program con- sisting of two practices averaging five hours a day was undertaken. Before the actual matches began, Coach Rick Hanauer established many goals, one of which was to repeat history and win the S.A.C. title. I feel we possessed some of the best talent we've had for quite some time. We had a great deal of ex- perience, and most of our players knew what to do in pressure situa- tions, commented Hanauer. This fact was proved as first-year players Ted DeBrine, senior, and Dan Bromley, junior, teamed up at number-two doubles to fight off darkness and grasp the victorious point to defeat the undefeated Snider Panthers to win the city championship. Hanauer commented about the team. Miller and Joe Deitche, freshman, (11-4) starting at first doubles had a prosperous season. Doug Rowe (13-2) probably had the best serve and volley combination in the S.A.C. John Colvin (13-2) using great stamina usually wore down his opponents. Fenner, undefeated in the S.A.C, was able to advance to Con- cordia after the team's sectional loss. Overall we had a good varsity season, backed by a strong and dedicated reserve squad. ▲ Chris Miller, junior, gnaws off his bottom lip as a way of concentrating on slamming the ball to the opposite side of the net. Boys' Tennis 1982 SS 5 Norwell 0 SS 2 Homestead 3 SS 5 Wayne 0 SS 4 North Side 1 SS 5 New Haven 0 SS 5 Elmhurst 0 SS 4 Dwenger 1 SS 5 Harding 0 SS 5 Luers 0 SS 5 Concordia 0 SS 5 Bellmont 0 SS 5 Northrop 0 SS 3 Snider 0 SS 4 Dwenger 1 SS 2 Snider 3 Homestead Invitational 4th 108 ■4 Brad Fenner, one of the city's top singles players, rushes toward the oncoming tennis ball as he defeats an opponent. A Front Row: Colvin, Deister, Deitche, Hanauer, Sheppard, C. Miller, Rowe, J. Miller, Manges, Gerig, Fenner. Back Row: Coach Bromley, DeBrine 109 ▼ 1983 Varsity Cheerleaders, Front Row: Leamon, Arnold. Second Row: Tucker, Davis. Third Row: Kurtz, Gemmer. Back: Hackleman. South Cheerleading Fun and 'Games' We've-got-spirit! SPIRIT spirit! Eighteen South Side Archers in particular show their spirit throughout the year in various ways. These Archers are the cheerleaders. Cheerleading includes many dif- ferent activities that all support the Archer teams. Tryouts for cheerleading are held in early May with the selection of six girls per squad. The selection is based on voice projection, coordination, originality, and how well a girl can represent South Side. A senior girl is also chosen to be the mascot. This year Leah Hackelman was the Ar- cher. This spot includes not only cheering but also doing gymnastics. Much practice is needed before school ever begins. This starts with two practices a week during the sum- mer months. At the end of August the varsity squad competed at the In- diana State Fair. Once school begins, the cheerleaders are kept busy suppor- ting the various sports' teams and try- ing to raise spirit throughout South Side. This is done through spirit days and pep sessions. These activities give Archers the chance to back their athletes throughout the year. Cheerleading is a lot of hard work, but the satisfaction of suppor- ting the athletes makes it well worth it, says captain Ellen Arnold, senior. A lot of time and dedication are definitely what the cheerleaders put into cheerleading. All of the student body and athletes appreciate their work. ▲ Varsity cheerleader. Parti Leamon, senior, puts her lungs to good use as she does her best to cheer the Archers onto Victory. 110 T 1983 Reserve Cheerleaders: LeShore, Zelt, Nichols, Stevens, Thompson, VanTilburg. ■4 Snuggling to keep warm, Karen Nichols. Diane Zelt, and lody VanTilburg, sophomores, do their best to cheer through the bitter cold. Ill A Changing World The world is always in a state of change. High school changes us by preparing us for the real world. And, just as we are changing, the world around us is changing as well. In the school year 1982-83, we saw many deaths and tragedies. In Russia, Leonid Brezhnez, Soviet leader, died of a heart attack at the age of 75. Henry Fonda died at the age of 77 after receiving an Academy award for On Golden Pond. Karen Carpenter, of the Carpenters, died as a result of anorexia nervosa. Seven people died after taking cyanide- laced Tylenol in Illinois. As the world turned, problems were brought up and dealt with. The pornography issue came into the foreground in Fort Wayne as Citizens for Decency began picketing the porn shops. Cuts in social security were debated in Congress. Sales tax in In- diana rose to five percent. Richard Lugar and Dan Coats were elected as senator and congressman to Washington. This was a year of new beginnings. Princess Diana gave birth to a son, Prince William Arthur Philip Louis. President Reagan made a trip to Latin America and promised better rela- tions with our neighbors to the South. The 1982 World's Fair was in Knox- ville, Tennessee. Southtown Mall opened a new addition with over 50 stores. Prep was still a popular movement, but new wave and GQ clothing styles gradually crept in. Groups such as Devo, Human League, and Men at Work made their way into the charts. Kraftwerk, a German new wave group, began recording in English. Football players went on strike and the Redskins won the Superbowl. The Cardinals won the World Series. E.T. was a successful movie and spawned many E.T. products, ranging from E.T. t-shirts to E.T. napkins. Overall, it was a year of change throughout the world. We in high school watched carefully, knowing that we would soon be entering this world and becoming the leaders of tomorrow. 112 VEEKENl po?rv- A -V - movi -klFNOL BIG, FAT, Fl ■, aSunBtJ ' holds on - 7 - Ft a J fr'jf Tamper r esistant packaf. f T ( - i , KG    • THFr-A Caring, Encouraging Administration To risk rather than just ride the wave of complacency, to continue to learn rather than just rest on previous knowledge, and above all to create a positive, caring environment. This is the reply given by Mr. Thomas Gordon, guidance coordinator and freshman counselor, when asked for his goals for the South Side administration. Above all, he stated, it is important to remember that the one and only pur- pose of the administrative staff is to facilitate the purpose of school, education. The South Side administration is headed by Mr. Jack E.Weicker, principal; Mr. Ralph Boling is assistant to the principal. The Guidance Department, headed by Gordon, consists of Mrs. Frances Gooden, sophomore counselor and assistant athletic director; Miss Jennifer Manth, junior counselor, and Mrs. Jeanette Rohleder, senior counselor. The importance of the counseling staff is always having willingness to help a student, whether one has a problem in scheduling, needs information for college, or just wishes to discuss something important. The administration is rounded out by Athletic Director Pres Brown, Mr. Richard Block, the assistant principal, and Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal. In general, these people do their job in order to guarantee that South Side is a place students can enjoy being while they learn. ▲ Mrs. Trudy Gevers, attendance office worker, reads yet another absence excuse, due to the new attendance policy this year. ► Mr. Richard Block, assistant principal, is one of many administrators that help to make the system at South Side work for the students. 114 Have you seen this man? Mr. Ralph Boling, assistant to the principal, enjoys a South Side lunch along with the students. T Mr. lack E. Weicker. principal, gets out in the hallways to keep informed of school ac- tivities, despite his many responsibilities. A Working to improve relations between parents and school officials. Miss Dorothy Walters, assistant to the principal, takes notes on a phone call. 115 Fewer, Yet Still Productive in lijlBl B kdLAtiijm Jack E. Weicker, Principal Richard E. Block, Assistant Principal Ralph L. Boling, Assistant to the Principal Dorothy M. Walters, Assistant to the Principal Thomas J. Gordon, Guidance Coordinator, Psychometrist Preston H. Brown, Athletic Director Frances Gooden, Dean Counselor, Ass't to the Athletic Director Jennifer Manth, Dean Counselor JeanetteRohleder, Dean Counselor John Arnold, Social Studies Walter Bartkiewicz, Physical Education Gary Black, Science. Math Daniel Boylan, English Thom Studie tan, fcnglis Burrell, Social Phyllis Bush, English Richard Bussard, Math Mary Jane Crura, Librarian Barbara Davis, Work-Study George Davis, Science Leon Dolby, Business, Dept. Head Robert Drummond, Music, Dept. Head, Learning Lab Ronald Fecher, English Terry Flynn, Business Robert Gernand, Math Gary Goodman, Work-Studv, 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, Physical Education Pamela Houk Social Studies, Foreign Language Kenneth Hullinger, Business D.E. Patricia Irving, C.O.E., Business Albert Jacquay, Art Vivian Johnson, Foreign Language. English Robert Kelly, Speech 116 Alice Kinne, English Charlie Kuntz, Industrial Arts. Dept. Head Jane Langdon, English. Dept. Head Gary Mahon, Physical Education Richard Melton, Math Juanita Mendenhall. Home Ec, Dept. Head Murray Mendenhall, Math Ronda Mever, Home Ec Ronald Miller, Business Keith Morphew, English Souane Mounsarath, Lau Program Janet Perez, Lau Program Allen Poorman, Social Stuiln s Luu Quang, Lau Program Frank Roberts, Art, Dept. Head Ruth Robbins, Head Librarian Beverly Rollins, Foreign Language Richard Sage, Math. Dept. Head Doris Sauerwein, Home Ec. Glen Stebing, Physical Education. Dent. Head Kenlynn Stickler, Science David Streeter, Music Elizabeth Stroh, English James Tarr, Industrial Arts Neal Thomas, English Thav Vang, Lau Program Joan Varketta, ED EH- Learning Dis. William Walker, Physical Education Robert Weber, Science Earl Weinert, Math Anne White, English. Publications Roberta Widmann, Physical Education Susan Wygant, English, Drama Dorothy Wynn, Foreign Language Ned Yingst, Business Jeanne Brown, Secretary Jean Loraine, Secretary Sandra Pence, Secretary Rita Ray, Secretary Amy Troutman, Secretary Connie Wilson, Secretary Beverly Wyss, Secretary 117 Vinson Winn, Counselor Aidt Sandra Barnes, School Aide Mary DiBella, School Aide Trudy Gevers, School Aide Linda Simons, School Aide Donald Hoover, Security Officer Vonnie Tudor, School Aide Beverly Johnson, Cafeteria Manager Helen Geyer, Assistant Cafeteria Manager Phyllis Barbour, Cafeteria Assistant Mary Lou Clinton, Cafeteria Assistant Genevieve Ditton, Cafeteria Assistant Carol Gamble, Cafeteria Assistant Clara Horstman, Cafeteria Assistant Ethel Joe, Cafeteria Assistant Gloria Newman, Cafeteria Assistant Kay Perez, Baker Rosemary Smith, Cafeteria Assistant Germaine Walker, Cafeteria Assistant Lola Wallis, Cook Steve Gause, Custodial Foreman Archie James, Engineer Eddie Jean Scott, Custodial Aide 118 Ill 1 11 ▲ Mr. Robert Bay. custodian, surveys the daily mess left behind by Archers passing through the halls to their classes. Showing his Christmas spirit. Mr. Archie lames, school engineer, helps set up the decorations throughout the main office. T Mr. Donald Woods, custodian, takes advan- tage of the unusual 70° December weather to change a snow blade. The Dirty Work South Side owes its excellent con- dition to its active custodial staff. The staff has a number of responsibilities it must deal with. Heating and cool- ing the building would probably be the two most appreciated jobs it does. However, not many realize the other challenges the custodians must face. After any in-school sporting event, the custodial staff sees to it that things get cleaned up. Any needed repairs within the school would be the duty of these dedicated workers. Mechanical and electrical problems are also tackled by the staff. The custodians work is never com- plete. A member of the staff can always be found within the school no matter what time of the day or night. Many people take the custodial staff for granted. In any case, their presence will always be appreciated. Teaching Students, Molding Futures Throughout it's history, South Side has had teachers who care about their students as well as their school. This care has been shown through the sponsorship of nearly every ex- tracurricular activity that takes place at South Side. Though this sponsor- ship means constantly being available for these activities, our teachers are there. The teachers at South Side also care about expanding their relation- ship with students. This is the reason that one will often see faculty members talking with students in the halls or giving them extra help on any problem students might bring to them. The teachers at the head of depart- ments take an added responsibility, making sure that everything is in order. The people heading their respective departments are Mr. Richard Sage, math; Mr. William Hedges, social studies; Miss Lois Holtmeyer, foreigh language; Mrs. (ane Langdon, English; Mr. Gary Goodman, work study; Mr. David Griggs, science; Mrs. Juanita Mendenhall, home economics; Mr. Glen Stebing, physical education; Mr. Charlie Kuntz, industrial arts; Mr. Leon Dolby, business; and Mr. Robert Drummond, music. These people, along with the entire staff, have done a great job again this year, and we're sure they will con- tinue to help throughout the years to come. ▲ Why not blue? asks Mr. Richard Melton, math teacher and golf coach, as he programs the golf team scores into the computer for later use. 120 Checking to see that everything is correct. ▼ Faculty member, Mrs. Beverly Rollins. con- Mrs. Elizabeth Stroh. English teacher, very verses with P.T.A. member Mrs. Nancy carefully inspects a homework assignment. Graham, at the annual Harvest Breakfast. Kj3j BMfl • French teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Wynn. in- A Mr Frank Roberts, head of the Art Depart- structs her advanced class on the finer points ment. relays knowledge to Brian Mast, senior. of French culture which they were studying. on the processing of a computer. 121 ■ There May Be Tears, But Smiles Describe Our Seniors' Year The Class of 1983 finally made it to the top. Although we were first looked upon as babies, being the first freshman class revived at South Side, we quickly ad- justed and used that extra year here to become a class with a strong bond of fellowship and unity. We had an extra year to get the real feeling of being an Archer. A true sense of loyalty was born in this class as we cheered on one another's ac- complishments and helped each other through our rough times. We all wanted our class to excel. We maintained through our unity a respect for one another's individuality. This last year was a time to appreciate all the friends we had made. Senioritis took hold quickly, and we had as much fun as we could because we knew our depar- ture was near. It was a year for special memories of our last football game, our last Green and White Day, our last Homecoming, and our last Prom. Before we knew it, the Senior Play and Senior Banquet were here and gone. and Ivy Day slipped by, too. We prepared to leave South Side confident that we will leave a positive impres- sion. We will continue to leave good marks as we go our separate ways in the world to fulfill our dreams, for it was here that our dreams began. We have the strength, the knowledge, and the confidence to become all that we wish to become, and we are proud to be the Class of 1983 at South Side High School. J Kathy Lyn Alday: Deca 2, president 3; Intramurals 1; Service 2; Student Council 1, Roman Lee Allen II, Ann Marie Anderson: AFS 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; TOTEM 2,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Geometry 2; English 2, Eric Lennart Anderson: AFS 2,3,4; Speech Team letter 3.4; Service 3; Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4, Historical Society 3, pro- gram chairman 4; Recognition: Remmselarv Medal for Math and Science 3; World History Award 1; Yale University Book Award 3; Margaret Scheumann Award for U.S. History 3; National Forensic League Degress of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction Ellen Barrett Arnold: AFS 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading letter 2,3, captain 4; In- tramurals 2; Speech Team letter 3,4; Philo 4; Stu- dent Council 1,4 vice-president 2, president 3; TIMES 1,2,3,4; TOTEM 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1. letter 2,3, co- captain 4; Recognition: National Forensic League degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; English 1; Biology 1; Chemistry 2; U.S. History 3; Hugh O'Brien Award 2; Congressional Student Program 3; Volleyball outstanding defensive player 2, outstanding player 4, Kimberly Sue Barken Choir 1,2; Service 3, Laurie Ann Barker: AFS 2,4; Phil 4; Student Council 3, Jeffery L. Barney: Service 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2 Lisa Janine Barry: AFS 3; Majorettes 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Service 1,3; Guar d 2; Recognition: Orchestra; Guard. Pamela Sue Batt, DECA treasurer 3, president 4, Joyce Lovette Bearfield: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; COE 4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Afro-American Talent Show 2,3.4; Recognition: COE 4, Diane Joy Beasley 122 Stephanie Anne Beets: AFS 1,2,3,4; Band 1, letter 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Jazz Band 1,3; Speech Team Letter 3, 4; Service 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tutors 4; Recognition: National Foren- sic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Gregory Scott Bennett: Campus Life 4; Rifle 1; Service 4; Tutors 4, Wanda Fay Berndt: Choir 2; Arrow Club 3, Joseph Crane Bfllingsley: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4; In- tramurals 3; Service 3; TOTEM 4; Football letter 4 Renee Dawn Bireley: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 4; Philo 3; Tutors 4; Freshmore treasurer 2, Kelly L. Blair: Service 2,4, William John Bleich: Service 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 3,4; Art presi- dent 3,4; Track letter 3,4; Recognition: Art Award 2,4, Bruce Edwin Bochard: Band 1; COE reporter 4; Service 4; Tutors 4 Jeri Dee Bohde: Choir 1,2; Service 2,3; Student Council 1, Daniel B. Book: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4, Terri Lynne Bragg, Andrew James Bredemeyer Patricia Jane Brielmaier, Gary Neal Brigman, Rebecca Jean Brissette: Campus Life 3,4; Choir 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Gymnastics 1, letter 2 3 4- Track 1; Volleyball 2,3, Deborah Lynn Buhr: Freshmore 1,2 Bridgette Mae Byanski: Matmaids 4, Richard Earl Byers, Natalie Rene Bynum: Student Council 2,3; AFS 3; Tour Guides 4; Afro-American 1,2,3,4, Tracey Lynn Camp: Campus Life 4; Service 3; Tour Guides 4; Spanish Club secretary 3, vice- president 4; Recognition: Tri Kappa Award; Special Algebra-Trigonometry 3 Leigh Ann Carpenter Service 2,3, Sarah Kathryn Cavell: AFS 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Philo 3,4; Service 2; Student Council 3,4; TOTEM section editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Tennis 1,3, Lawrence Blake Cavender, James Young Chin 90 123 James P. Christie: Cross Country 2,3,4, Kenneth Joseph Christie, Janet Holly Cleveland, Kevin Richard Close: Basketball manager 1,2, letter 3 John Colvin: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Science 1; Student Council president 4: TOTEM 4; Soccer 3,4; Investment 4; Tennis 1, letter 2,3,4, Kandy A. Cooper: DECA 3,4, Judith Anita Copeland: DECA 3,4, Heather Ann Couch: Band 1,2; JCL 1,2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Erin Leah Craig: Majorettes 2, captain 3,4; Philo 4, Kelly Ann Craig: Majorettes 3; Philo 4; Tutors 4, Anita Crusoe: Afro-American 3; Stu dent Council 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, letter 2,3, Drake A. Curry: Afro-American 1; DECA 3,4; Service 2; Football 1 Ricky John Curtis, Kayevonn Michelle Daniels Afro-American 1,2,3,4, Larry Dauscher: DECA 3,4; Rifle 2, Chris Davidson Roberta Davis: Afro- American 2; COE 4; DECA 3, Lanny Davis: Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; JCL 2,3, Thomas E. DeBrine: Campus Life 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Service 4; TOTEM 4; Soccer 4; Tennis letter 4, Sandy Dein- inger: Band 3; Student Council 2 Richard M. Deister: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Golf 1,2, letter 3,4, Theresa De la Rosa: Choir 1.2,3,4; Senior Play 3, Pete DeMit- sas: Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Ser- vice 2,4, John Didier: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Student Council 4; TOTEM sports editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Golf letter 2,3,4 124 Patrick M. Diss, Sandra Dixon, Ruth Ann Doctor, Teresa Draping Heather Ann Duemling, Shari Lee Ebbing, Clif- ford H. Epple: Rifle 2; Service 3; Senior Play 4; Cross Country letter 1,2,3,, captain 4; Track 1,2, let- ter 3,4; Recognition: Cross Country, Most Outstan- ding Underclassman 2, MVP 3, Most Outstanding Runner 4, Deborah Fedock: Choir 1,2,3; Tutors 4 Bradley S. Fenner: AFS 3; Campus Life 4; Hi-Y 4; )CL 1,2; Service 4; Student Council 1,4; TOTEM 4; Tennis letter 1,2,3, captain 4; Recognition: All- Area Tennis Team 3,4, All-SAC Tennis Team 3,4, All-State Tennis Team 4, Judy Fett: JCL 4; Service 4, Laura Jean Fielder: AFS 4; Speech team letter 3,4; TIMES feature editor 2,3, editor 2,3, managing editor 4. editor-in-chief 4; TOTEM 2,3,4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: French 1; English 2,3: Ad- vanced Algebra 3; TIMES best writer 2,3; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Ex- cellence. James Fields: Football letter 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4 Ronney Fincher: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2.3,4; Service 1,2; Student Council 4; Football 1, Kimberly Foland: Band 1,3,4, letter 2; ]CL 1,2,3,4; Service 3,4; Tutors 4; Volleyball 2,3, Chris Fountain: Frisbee 4, Timothy Fox: Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2.3,4 Karen Marie Gemmer: Cheerleading 3. letter 2,4; Choir 1, letter 2; Cindereallas 1,2,3; Class Officer social committee 4; Philo 4, secretary 3; TIMES 2,3.4; TOTEM 3, editor-in-chief 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4. Michael D. Gemmer: AFS 1,2.3, treasurer 4; )CL 1.2,4; treasurer 3; Speech 3, secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, U.S. History Psuedo trophy winner, NMSQ semi-finalist, Julie Gerardot: Batgirls 3; Campus Life 2; Cheerleading 3; Philo 4; Service 2; Gymnastaics 3, letter 2; Recognition: Gymnastics most improved gymnast 2, John Mark Gevers: AFS 4; jCL 4; Speech 3, president 4; Student Council 3,4; TIMES news editor 2,3, managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, stu- dent adviser 4; Investment secretary 4; Recogni- tion: English 1,2,3; Brown University Book Award 3; Biology 1; Hugh O Brian Seminar nominee 2; Art 2; Journalism 2,3; Dick Lugar Synposium nominee 3; R. Nelson Snider Award 3; Tri-Kappa Award 3; Speech letter 3; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction Philip K. GiaQuinta: Campus Life 4; Class Officer secretary 3, treasurer 4; service 3; Student Council 3,4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3 copy editor 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3 letter 4, Tammie E. Gibson: AFS 3; Choir 1,2,3; Majorettes 3; Service 1,2,3; Football manager 2,3; Keith D. Goings: Afro-American 4; In- tramurals 4; Football 1,3, letter 4; Wrestling 4. Terrence Gerand Granahan: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Service 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Football 1.2,3, letter 4; Wrestling 1,2; Recognition: Algebra 1 125 Joel M. Green, Jon Mark Green, Shanita LaTosha Green: Afro-American 4; Band 2; COE treasurer 4; Majorettes 2; Service 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Freshmore secretary 1,2; Basketball 1,2, letter 3,4; Track 2, Ruth Christine Greene: AFS 4; DECA 3; Science 1; Service 2,3,4; Tutors 4; Freshmore 1,2; Basketball 1, letter 2; Track 3,4 Gayle Lynne Grossman, Leah Diane Hackleman: AFS 4; Cheerleading 2, letter 3,4; Class officer vice-president 3; Speech Team 3, letter 4; Or- chestra letter 1,2, Quartet 3; Philo 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2, feature editor 3, sports editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Gymnastics letter 1,2,3,4; Recognition: Gymnastics All-SAC Honorable Mention 3; Gym- nastics Most Valuable Player 3; Gymnastics 4-year letter plaque 4; Honors English Trophy 3; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Ex- cellence, Distinction; Sen. Richard Lugar's Sym- posium for Tomorrow's Leaders 3; Honors Geometery 2; Music Award 1; NMSQT Com- mended Student, James E. Hall: DECA 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track letter 3,4, John Robert Hall, Jr.: Afro-American 4; DECA 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1; Track letter 3,4; Recognition: Track Most Outstanding 3 Scott Charles Hall: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Golf letter 1,2,3,4, Joseph Hammen: Service 1,4, Robert Andrew Harber: Campus Life 2,3; Hi-Y 3, president 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Science 1; Speech Team 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 4; Recognition: National Forensic League Degree of Merit, Eric Lynn Harris: Afro- American 1,2; Service 2,3,4 Lisa Ann Harter: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading co-captain 1; Majorettes 3, dance captain, letter 4; Matmaids 3; Philo 3, president 4; Senior play 4; Service 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; TIMES 2; TOTEM assistant editor 4; Tutors 4; Spanish vice-president 3; Freshmore 1,2, Lucile Hartig: COE 4, Jeffery Paul Hartman: Rifle 1,2; Investment 4, Cynthia D. Hartsock: COE secretary 4; Service 3; Student Council 4; Recognition: Shor- thand 1,2 Dawn Renee Hartup: AFS 4; Service 3, James Robert Harty, Kelly Haywood: Cinderellas 1; Ser- vice 4; Student Council 1; HOSA vice-president 4, Todd Alan Heemsoth: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Baseball 2,3; Recognition: Geometry 2; Algebra 3 Beth Ann Hegge: AFS 4; Choir letter 1,2; Speech Team letter 3,4; Recogniion: National Forensic League Degree of Merit, John Henry Hewett: Ri- fle 1,2,3, president 4; Soccer 3,4; Art 2,3; Recogni- tion: Metal Shop Ruth Allene Hill: Afro-American 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; Batgirls 2; Speech Team 4; Mat- maids 3,4; Philo 3,4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3,4; Tour Guides 4, Pamela Sue Hite: Batgirls 2; Campus Life 3,4; Philo 3, vice-president 4; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Freshmore 1, secretary 2; Football manager 2, let- ter 3 126 Beth Hofmann: Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, let- ter 3,4, Sabrena Hollins: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; COE 1; Majorettes 1; Service 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, Taunia Lee Hollis, Patrick Holzer: AFS 4; Hi-Y 4; Speech 4; Student Council 4; Historical Society 4; Tennis 4; Track 4 Brad Robert Howard: Campus Life 1,2,3,4- Frisbee 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1; Rifle 1,2; Ser- vice 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 4, Jay A. Hyland: Band 1,2,3,4; )azz Band 4, Debra Ann In- cremona: Freshmore 1,2; Mary L. Jackson: DECA 3, Bookstore manager and secretary 4 Stephen Lewis Jackson, Tasha Annnette Jackson: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Gymnastics 3,4, letter 3; Patricia Ann James, Bonita Roschel Johnson: Afro-American 1,2,3, president 4; Class Officer president 4; Speech 3,4; Majorettes 2; Ser- vice 4; Tour Guides 4; National Forensic Recogni- tion: National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, State Finalist Poetry. Outstanding Junior Speaker Michael Edward Johnson: Rifle 1; Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Play 4; Soccer 4; Recognition: In- dustrial Arts 1,2; Physics 3, James Jordan, Kaylynn S.Kever: Arrow 1; Karen Marie Keller: AFS 3; COE vice-president 4; Service 3,4 Senior Class Officers Elected at the beginning of the year, the senior class officers worked throughout the school year to plan and organize various senior events. From the start of the year, these students met once a week, working to pull together such events as the Prom, Senior Banquet, Senior play, and fund-raising. Cina Tuesca served as vice-president, Bonita Johnson as president, Phil GiaQuinta as treasurer, and Path Leamon as secretary. The social committee con- sisted of Kris Kurtz, Sari Miller, and Karen Gemmer. Mrs. Jane Langon, Mr. Glen Stebing, and Mr. Allen Poorman sponsored the senior class and gave the officers the help and ad- vice they needed. 127 Toni Aretha King: Afro-American secretary 1,2, president, director-producer of soul revue 3, treasurer 4; COE sergeant-at-arms 4; Service 1,4, Tonya King: Afro- American 1,4, treasurer 2,3; Ser- vice 1,2: Tutors 4, Thomas David Kolkman: In- tramurals 2; Service 3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 3,4; Art 3; Track 1, Dawn Renee Kumfer: AFS 1; Choir 1.2; Philo 3,4; Service 2,4; Student Council 3; Foot- ball manager 3,4 Scott A. Kumfer, Amy LaVonne Kuntz, Kristie Nora Kurtz: AFS 3, vice-president 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, letter 3,4; Class Officer social committee 4; JCL 2,3,4; Philo 3,4; Tour Guides 4, Jeff Pettit Leal: AFS 2,3, president 4; ICL 2, secretary 3. president 4; Student Council 4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 2; Tour Guides 4; Recogni- tion: Junior Rotarian 4; PSAT NMSQT 4; Biology 1; English 1; Algebra 1; Honors Geometry 2 Patricia Ann Leamon: AFS 3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, letter 3,4 co-captain 4; Class Of- ficer secretary 4; Philo 3,4; Service 3,4; SeniorPlay 4; Tour Guides 4, Tutors 4; Spanish president 3, Damian I. Lebamoff: Campus Life 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4 Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4; Football 1,2, letter 3,4: Recognition: Honorable mention All-SAC Honors Geometry 2; Special Algebra- Trigonometry 3; Biology 1, Jimmie Lee, Jr., Paul Allen Lehman: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 4; Service 4; Student Council 3, secretary 4; TIMES 3; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Historical Society 3,4; treasurer 3; Cross Country letter 4; Tennis 3; Track 3,4 Bradly D. Lentz: Speech 3: Service 3,4, Shanel Lynne Leshore, Sarah Louis Level, Rick Lindsey: Senior Play 3,4 Shawn M. Lindsey: COE 4; Service 3; Football 3,4, George Louis Logan, Tina Logan: COE 4; Science 1; Student Council 3, Jack N. Lynch: Rifle 1,2,3,4; Service 2,3; Tutors 4 Eve E. Lyte: Choir 1; DECA secretary, district secretary 3, president 4; Service 2,3; Senior Play 2,4; TOTEM 4; Recognition: Drama, James An- thony McAfee, Tim McCulloch: Service 4; TIMES 3,4; Baseball 1, letter 2,3,4; Basketball manager letter 3,4, Mary Beth McKee: AFS 3,4; Speech 3, vice-president 4; Service 2,3; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; Honors English 3 128 J J Jim Maddalone, Thomas Allen Madison, Kris Makridakris: Service 4, Courtney Steven Malott: Campus Life 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Football 3,4; Golfl Brigitte Diane Marbury, David M. Marquart: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1.2; Ser- vice 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Recognition: Honors Geometry 2, Brian Mast: Band 1; Service 2,4; Recognition: Biology 2, Joachim Rainer Mauger Mark Meredith: AFS 2,3.4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Photographers 3; Service 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; TIMES 3; TOTEM index editor 4; Tutors 4; Tennis 1,2, Stuart W. Milby: Rifle 1,2,3, Douglas Miller, John Miller Leon Russell Miller, Milford Mortimer Miller: AFS 4; Campus Life 4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Speech letter 3,4; Service 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 4; Tutors 4; Historical Society 3,4; Track 2; Recognition: NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Sari Miller: AFS 3,4; Class Officer social committee 4; Ma- jorettes 3, letter 4; Philo 3,4; Service 3,4; Spanish treasurer 3; Student Council 3,4, Carolyn Elaine Milligan Constance Marie Mitchell, Charles Moore: Afro- American 4; Service 4; Tutors 4; Basketball 1.2, let- ter 3,4; Track 3, Lani Sue Moore: Service 1.2;Aufwiedersehen C. Morris: Afro-American 2,3,4; Speech letter 3,4; Tutors 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2 William Edward Moss, Karen Marie Nelson: AFS 3, secretary 4; Campus Life 4; JCL 2,3, treasurer 4; Orchestra 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Tour Tuides 4; Historical Society 3; Recognition: English 1, World History 3; Lisa Danielle Nestor: AFS 3,4; Campus Life 4; Philo 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tour Guides 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Recognition: Home Ec. 1,2, Brian Nierman: Hi-Y 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Letter 3 129 Margaret Nold: AFS 2,3,4; Band 1, letter 2,3; JCL 1,2,3,4; Philo 3, secretary 4; Service 4; Student Council 3; TOTEM 4: Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Tennis 1, Letter 2,3,4; Recognition; Junior Rotarian 4, Lisa M. North: AFS 2,3.4; COE president 4; Ser- vice 3,4; Tour Guides 4; junior OEA president 3; Recognition: Summer Exchange Student to Costa Rica, 1982, Teresa Norton: Choir 1,2,3; Service 1,2,3,4, Melba Yvonne Nunez Kristina E. O'Brien, Andre Lamont Oldham, Cur- tis Kent Ostermeyer: Hi-Y 4, J. Scott Owens: Ser- vice 3; Football 2,3, letter 4; Wrestling 3; Recogni- tion: Art 1,2,3 Lillian Doriece Parhm, Brian Christopher Perez: Speech Team 4; TIMES 2,3,4; TOTEM 4; Historical Society 3,4, George N. Petro: Band 1,2,3; Campus Life 2; Intramurals 2; JCL 1,2,3,4; Service 3,4, Renee Olivia Frances Pietzak: Band 1, letter 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3; Speech Team 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Service 4; Student Council 1,2, vice- president 3; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2; TOTEM 3; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Historical Society presi- dent 3, vice-president 4; Wrestling manager 3; Track 1; Recognition: National Forensic League Degree of Merit Beth Ann Pilditch: AFS 4; Orchestra 1, letter 2,3; Service 4; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Tour Guides 4; Spanish 3, treasurer 4, Mary Catherine Powell: AFS 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Cinderellas 1,2,3; Speech Team 2; Matmaids 1,2,3; Philo 3, treasurer 4; TIMES 2,3; TOTEM 2,3; assis- tant editor 4; Freshmore 1,2, Timothy M. Preston: Baseball 1,2, letter 3,4; Football 1,2, Colleen A. Quinlan: JCL 3; Philo 4; Service 4; Senior Play 4; Art 3.4 Dorothy Jean Rapp: Choir 1,2; Service 2; Tutors 4, Glenda Ray: COE 4; Service 1,3, Arlesa Redmond: Afro-American 3; Choir 1; Cinderellas 1; Basket- ball 1. Bennett J. Reuille: Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 4 Holly Rich: Choir 1; Service 2; Student Council 1.2; Recognition: Cross Country most improved runner 3, Thomas Charles Roberts: Speech 3,4: Senior Play 4; Recognition: U.S. History 3; NFL Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; Spanish 1, James A. Roddel: Band 1, letter 2,3; Speech 3; Service 2; Student Council 1, Gretchen Rodewald: AFS 3; Tutors 4; Recognition: Spanish 1,2,3 I 130 Douglas Rowe: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Service 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, letter 2,3,4, Leslie Rowland, Mark A. Sanders: Intramurals 4; Football letter 3, co-captain 4; Track 2; Recogni- tion: Football Most Valuable Player 4; All-SAC First Team 4; All-State Third Team 4, John James Sanderson: AFS 1,2,3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Class Officer president 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Service 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Plav 3,4; TIMES head photographer 1,2,3,4; TOTEM head photographer 1,2,3.4; Investment 4; Recognition; National Scholastic Recognition in Photography 3,4 Laura Jean Sauerwein: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.3; Choir 1,2; Philo 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Play 4; TOTEM 2,4; Tour Guides 4; Freshmore 1,2; Recognition: Honors English 3; First- Year ARt 3, Helen Marie Schall, Christopher Lyn Schlegel: Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; TOTEM sports editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: I Dare You Award 3, Jen- nifer Ann Seeger: Band 1,2; Campus Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2.3; TOTEM assistant editor 4; Tour Guides 4; Spanish 3 Jeffrey Arnold Settimi: Frisbee 1; Intramurals 2; Service 4; Art 1, Lisa Anne Sewell: AFS 2,3, social committee 4; Band 1, letter, music librarian 2,3,4; Campus Life 2; Jazz Band 2,3; Speech Team 1,2, letter 3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3; Student Council 1.4: Senior Play 4; TIMES 4: TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Recognition: Outstanding Sophomore in music 2; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction, Elizabeth A. Sheets: Choir 1,2; Philo 4; Service 2,3,4; Gym- nastics manager 2, Duchess Nicole Shepherd: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Intramurals 3; JCL 3,4: Service 4; TIMES 3.4; TOTEM 3; Tour Guides 4; Art 3; Basketball 2 Ron Sheppard: Service 3,4, James Russell Sides: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2.3,4; Rifle 2; Baseball 1; Football 1; Track 1; Recognition: Tri-State honor band 3,4; All-City Orchestra 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4, Jeff Sittloh: Intramurals 3; Service 3.4; Tutors 4; Historical Society 3, Sheila Anne Skelly: JCL 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Service 1,2,3,4; Tutors 4: Basketball manager 2 Carol La Von Smith, Cynthia Janice Smith, Wade S. Smith: Intramurals 1,2, letter 3,4; Service 2; Football 1,2 letter 3,4, Nanette Eileen Snavely: AFS 3; Service 4; Historical Society 3; French 4; Investment 4; Recognition: Art 1 Christopher A. Snyder: Science 1,4, Dawn Solari: Choir 1,2. Michael J. Sollberger: Basketball 1.2,3, letter 4; Football 1,2, letter 3,4, David Neil Sowards: AFS 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals letter 1,2; Speech Team letter 4; Service 1,2; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 3,4; Tour Guide 4; Soccer 1,2; Historical Society secretary 3,4; Chess president 4; Recognition: English 2; History 2,3; National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, Distinction; EIL Ex- change Student 131 Deborah A. Spice: AFS 3; Service 1,2,3,4, Paul Lane Spurgeon, Gregory T. Starke, Susie Stoller: AFS 4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Philo 4; Service 2,3: Senior Play 4; TIMES 3,4; TOTEM 3,4 Pamela K. Strom: AFS 3, officer 4; Band 1, letter 2,3,4; Speech Team letter 3,4; Majorettes 2,3, Rile captain 4; TIMES 4; TOTEM 4; Tour Guides 4; Meterite 2; Recognition: Spanish 1,2; English 1,3; Top Honors Trophy 2; Biology 1; Advanced Biology 3; Top Chemistry Award 2; Top Honors Geometry 2; Top Special Algebra-Trigonometry Trophy 3; R. Nelson Snider Award 2; Tri-Kappa Award 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist, National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Ex- cellence, Cindy Sue Stytle, Jacqueline Jo Style, Lorraine Tabb: Afro-American 1,2,4; Service 4; Track 1,2, letter 3,4 Christina M. Tassler: Choir 1, letter 2; Science 4; Service 4; Recognition: Guys and Dolls Choir 2, Alex Tatum: Basketball 1,2, letter 3,4, Steven M. Telando: Hi-Y 4; (CL 4; Service 4; Student Council 4; Tout Guides 4; Thomas Tigges: COE 4 Laura Leigh Tipton: COE 4, Hung Tran: In- tramurals 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Yen N. Tran, Aman- da R. Trout: Choir 1,2,3; Service 2 Darnell Truelove, Francina Tuesca: Band 1, letter 2, drum major 3,4; Campus Life 3,4; Class Officer vice-president 4; Speech Team letter 3, 4; Service 1; Senior Play 4; TIMES 2,4; Tour Guides 4; Spanish president 4; Recognition: National Foren- sic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence. Distinction; Spanish 1,2,3; Biology 1; Geometry 2; Algebra-Trigonometry 3; English 3; Tri-Kappa 3; I Dare You Award 3; Junior Rotarian 4, Cathey Tyree: Afro-American 2,3; Campus Life 3,4; Ser- vice 1,2; Basketball letter 1,2,3,4; Track letter 1 2,3,4; Volleyball 1, letter 2,3,4; Recognition: Outstanding Underclass Athlete 1.2,3, Darrin Underwood: Afro-American 2; DECA 1; In- tramurals 2,4; Service 1,3; Basketball 1,3; Track 2 Ann Marie Vincent: Service 4, Bounma Vongphachanh, Thongsa Bongphachanh, Michelle Rene Walker: Orchestra 1, letter 2,3; Service 4; Freshmore 2 132 Jim Wallace, Vickie Lynn Ware: Afro-American } i1 ?. Watrous: Campus Life 1,2; Frisbee 1; |LL 4; Rifle 3; Student Council 2,3; Times 3; Totem 3; Tutors 4; Soccer 4, Jonathan Wattley: Afro- American 2,3,4; Service 4 Tawayna Williams: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; Cinderellas 3; Matmaids 4; Service 3,4 Willie Williams, Angela Marie Wine: Orchestra 1,2,3, Keith Wine: Band 1; Football 4 Quintin Eugene Wooten, Victoria Wright: AFS 3,4; Class Officer treasurer 3; JCL 4; Service 4; Tour Guides 4; Tutors 4; Freshmore president 1,2, Yvonne Marie Wright: Afro-American 2; Choir 2; Arrow Club 1, Phetsamone Xayarath April Young: Afro-American 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Cinderellas 1,2; Intramurals 4; Service 1: Freshmore 1,2; Track 1, letter 2,3; Recognition Home Ec. 3, Joyce Marie Young, Bradford Allen Zeigler: Service 4; Tutors 4; Historical Society president 4; Recognition: U.S. History 3 • Keith Goings, senior, prepares for his departure to the great white north in his ruke one after- noon after school. s . ►• You mean I have to do this again? Laura Sauerwein, senior, doesn't find much joy in locker clean-up at the end of the first semester. ► Duchess Shepherd and Nanette Snavely, seniors, laugh at the underclassmen passing through the halls and delight in the fact that they are seniors. ising Early Pays Off For Speakers T Hunting for just the right cut, Beth Hegge and Patrick Holzer, seniors, combine their eyes for talent in searching for a speech cut. It isn't often that a person wakes up roluntarily at 5:00 on a Saturday morn- ng. Not often, that is, unless that per- wn is a member of the South Side speech team. One of the team's high points for the season was the meet at East Noble High School. The speakers set a record ijy accumulating 213 sweepstakes joints and winning the meet. The team was under the direction of Vlr. Robert Kelly, coach and sponsor, ind Mrs. Trudy Gevers, assistant spon- sor. The team's officers for the year vere John Gevers, president; Mary McKee, vice-president; and Mike Gemmer, secretary. All of the officers were seniors. Over 45 members of the team par- ticipated in the events of boys' and girls' extemp, duo, impromptu, drama, humor, oratorical interpretation, original oratory, radio, poetry, and discussion. After reaching a meet, the Archers' time was divided between going to rounds and waiting for the posting of their scores for each round. Then around 3:00 p.m. everyone flocked into the awards ceremony to find out how each had placed. ■4 Mr. Robert Kelly, speech instructor, at- tempts to pound his instructions into the heads of John Gevers and Mary McKee, -seniors. ▼ Front row: Bohnstedt, Gevers, McKee. Gemmer Second row: Holzer, Hegge, Felger, McClintock third row: Fiedler, Tuesca, Arnold, Pietzak, Strom, McCarren, Mr. Kelly, D. Sewell fourth row: Hyland, Laker, Hackleman, Johnson, L. Sewell, Anglin, Nagy, Simon, Perkins. Morris, Stalnaker, Files back row: Bueter, Fincher, Hufford, Harber, Fischer, Miller, Perez, Beets, Belbutoski, Sowards 135 Class Of '84 Alicia Ade Raymond Alexander Todd Anderson Melanie Andonian Michelle Andrews Rochell Anglin Julie Bailey Kathy Baker Jeffrey Ba ll Patricia Barn field Samuel Barnfield Andrew Beamer Ann Belbutoski Debbie Bennett Frank Bennett Carlton Benson Adam Berger [unnet Berndt Suzanne Berry Darrel Bice Pamela Biggs Gregory Birelev David Black Timothy Black Curtis Blanton Lora Bohnstedt David Bomersback Susan Bonham Sombath Bounket Nicholas Boylan Michael Brand Helen Brielmaier Lynelle Brissette Duane Brockmeyer Daniel Bromley Timothy Brumbeloe Timothv Bueter Kimberly Capps Terry Carboni Arthur Carlisle Darrell Carter Michael Case Sylvia Case Richard Castro Nathaniel Charlton Rex Chenault Danita Church Kathleen Clark One Step Closer Having made it to its third year, the junior class was much more confi- dent in itself as a verified group of Archers. No one could deny the right of the juniors to wear green and white proudly. Their enthusiasm came on strong as they arose to cheer during each pep session and game. One aspect of junior life was the dreaded term paper required of many junior students. Juniors also found time to participate in such social clubs as Hi-Y and Philo, which are two clubs open only to juniors and seniors. The junior year is a busy one as those students fortunate enough to have jobs readjust their schedules in order to find the time for homework, athletics, and fun. Although as the years go on, students find that more is expected of them, they also find that they gain the privileges which go along with the responsibilities. The prom provides an excellent conclusion to each junior year. As juniors were able to participate in the planning of it, many will never forget the experience of the prom. Looking ahead to 1984, the juniors will continue to grow together as they return to South Side for their final year in high school, seniors at last. 136 SHIff f w Lisa Conrad Sera Conrad Darin Cooper Michelle Craig Shirley Craig Scott Crebb Scott Cross Anita Crusoe Dina Cuellar Susan Dahman Kellv Dahms Michael Daniels Bryanita Davis Michele Davis Jeffrv Dawson Todd DeHaven Roseanne Delarosa Mark Dennis |ohn Deputy Kamara Dixie Jerald Doehrman Deborah Dominguez William Dreifke David Easley Laurie Epps Armando Escamilla Timothy Evans Susan Felger Stacy Files Shawn Fincher Harold Fischer Tina Flanery Robert Floyd Deborah Fogel Teresa Ford Keith Foreman Cressie Fowlkes Brian Fuelling Brent Fulton Denny Garrett Robert Garza Peter Gemmer Lex Gibson ]odv Gill Lyriette Gochanour Debra Goggans Amanda Golden Angela Goodman Christopher Grady )ennifer Graham Tracy Grant Cynthia Green Jon Haffner Kimberly Haifley Tara Hairston Steven Hall Amy Hapner Neal Harper Robert Hartgrove Terry Helm Clifton Hill Steven Hill Cathy Holley Carol Hooper Andrew Hufford Janet Hughes Hao Huynh Brian Johnson Larry Johnson Maria Johnson Tracy Johnson Domonique [ones Eric Joyner Kean Kauffman Kerry Kauffman Alan Keller Matthew Kellogg Khampoun Kenchanh James Kennedy Phouttaha Keolasy 137 Samphat Keolasy James Ketring David Kienzle Richard Kiessling Robert Klingshirn Jeffrey Kolkman Caryn Kronberg Katharine Kruse Brian Kuhn Dawn Kumfer Teresa LaRue Timothy Lahrman David Landon Elizabeth Leal Jordan Lebamoff Robin Lindsay Ronnie Lind Beverly Littlejohn Joy Lohse Donna Luczak Diane Lunde Phan Luong Phuong Luong Randy McAllister Molly McCaffrey Abigail McCarren Laura McClintock Willie McCloud Tabitha McFeters Sean McKenna Rae Michael Christopher Miller John Miller Roger Miller Michael Moon Margaret Murphy Thomas Murphy Christine Nagy Chant Nelson Darryn Nichols Mark O'Brien Timothy Oglesbee David Osterman Peggy Ott Patricia Panyard Kevin Parke Fredrick Pennington Michael Perkins Junior Officers Set Goals Representing the Junior Class, Dave Osterman, treasurer, Jordan Lebamoff, president, Patty Panyard, secretary, and Dan Bromley, vice- president (left) worked on ideas and provided fund-raising activities throughout the year. Mr. Earl Weinert and Mr. Ronald Fecher also helped the class by sponsoring the junior officers. Lebamoff said, Our main goal for the year is to get the class ready for their senior year. I feel we are already a very united class; so now we, as officers, want to concentrate on raising money in order to be prepared for our senior year. 138 t Hm Anthony Pratt Douangcha Ratsabout Scott Ray John Redmond Alisha Reeves Juana Reina Stephen Reiter John Roberts Gretchen Rodewald Jaime Romero Charles Rowland Sally Rudisill Jerome Russell Lisa Russell Marvin Salvers 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 Jeffrey Smith Michelle Smith Ellen Somsavath JanisSomsavath Donna Spice William Spitler Jeffery StaKer Edward Starks Gary Stephens Kermit Stephens James Stockman Jason Stouder Virginia Stump Mary Summers Kristina Sutphin Peter Swinford Kevin Taylor Yolanda Thomas Alisa Thompson Joseph Till George Toscos Kean Tracy JaneTrueblood Yvonne Tucker Dennis Tyson Daniel Ungemach Timothy Van Zant Alvin Walker Cedric Walker Damon Walker Darren Walker Lisa Ward Wilhelmin Watson Shawn Weaver Ronald Westerman Christopher White Dorthea White Melanie White Michele Wiebke Todd Wilburn Thomas Wild Jeannette Wilkins Mark Wilkins Cindy Wilson Timothy Winicker Cathy Wise Carla Wolfe William Worlds Brenda Zehr Joseph Zoch Richelle Bodle 139 T Mooooo )im Stockman, junior, wonders about the u ps and downs of life on the cattle range during a junior class. ▲ Smile. You're on Candid Camera. Harold Fischer. Chris Miller, and Dan Bromley, junoirs, practice their photography skills. ► What, you expect me to do this?! This is the expression that Jeff Ball, junior, seems to be asking as he receives a test. V 140 •4 The 8 o'clock bell . . . already? Michelle Smith, junior, panics at the thought of going to class with one shoe and one boot. ■4 In chemistry, Buffy Schaab, junior, explains to a neighbor the theory of the relation of elec- rons in orbitals to people in houses. I II Class Of '85 Marisela Abitua Demetrius Adams Melissa Ade Maryam Ahmad Brian Alexander Steven Allen Theothis Allison Charles Ames Claudine Anderson Felicia Anderson Julie Auld Camille Babb Patricia Bailey Karen Baker Sarah Baker George Baldus Kim Barnett jo Barney Steven Beam Thomas Benedick Derrick Benson Errick Benson David Best James Biggs Mark Billingsley Shavain Black Cynthia Blackshear Wendy Blauvelt James Boggs jacquelin Boone Amy Bredemeyer Benita Brewer Travis Brown Jeannine Bryie Elizabeth Bueter Nelson Caldwell Melba Case James Chandler Ronald Chaney Linda Christen Stephen Christie Timothy Clark Heidi Cleveland Anthony Cochren Charles Coleman Scott Colley Kimberly Conklin Kevin Conwell Sophs Cross Bridge The class of 1985 is well on its way, having successfully made it through half the high school years. As sophomores, they were the babies of the school no longer. They found greater expectations were held for them at the same time that they were gaining new status and confidence in themselves. The sophomore year is for most a year of growing, learning, and being patient. The year is a long one, but the time spent is guaranteed to help as time passes and the sophomores become juniors and seniors. For many, the long-awaited six- teenth birthday takes place during the sophomore year. As many sophomores take to the road, they find the new freedom to be great, not without responsibilities. As sophomores, the class of '85 no longer felt overwhelmed by the pro- spect of South Side and its twelve hundred students. They took a great part in many sports and activities, as well as helping to lead the way for the freshmen. All in all, the sophomore year is a bridge between being the youngest in school and making one's way to being an upperclassman. 142 ™l f Darin Craig Amy Daley Kelley Daughtry Michelle Davicfson Armando Davila Tina Davis Karen Dawson Daniel Deal Maria Delarosa Caroline Dennis Rebecca Dougherty Carolyn Dowdell Christoph Drake Ronald Dunn Kaying Elmer Kevin Ervins Hilda Escamilla Douglas Faux Donna Fedock Alan Fett Apryl Fisher Lucia Flanery Todd Fleck David Fortriede Jerome Fowlkes Elizabeth Fox Leanne Fredrick Marvin Freeman Darryl Fromm Laura Frutos Christine Fuhrman |ohn Ganaway James Garrett Mariann Gause Timothy Gemmer Lisa Gerardot Jared Gerig Andrew Gernhardt Ginger Giessler James Gilbert Robert Gilmore Heidi Glass Robin Goggans Pamela Golden Patricia Golden Reginald Grady James Green Laretha Green Theresa Gudakunst Robert Hagler Curtis Hairston Michael Hale Barbara Hall Delanie Hall Frances Hamilton Kristeen Harmeyer Debra Harness Jeffrey Harper Daniel Harrison Patrick Harter Suzanne Hartsock Rachel Hewett Ryan Hicks Marlene Hilliard Sonya Hiner John Hofmann David Holland Wendy Holley Brian Horton Chad Hough Mohamed Hudda Tracey Hudson Virgil Hughes Valerie Jackson Diana Jacobi Deborah James Timothy James Jeffrey Johnson Franklin Jones Keith Jones 143 William Jordan Vincent Kear Tammv Keesler Ronald Keller Ronald Ketring Karen Kienzle Rodney King Tammy Klug Russell Kolkman Denise Kumfer Kimberly Kumfer Susan Laker Christina Landon Kimberly Lauer Jessie Lawson Delonda Lee Lorna Lehman Timothy Leming Samuel Leto Phayboun Linsomphou Eve Livingstone Duane Lohm Jill Lomont George Long Rodney Luczak Meldon Maddox Frank Makridakis Kristian Malott Thomas Manges Theresa Marker Brenda Marquart (acquelyn Marshall Elissa Martin John Martin Dawn Mason May Bradley Michelle Mayberry Christine McCann Sherry McCorkle Rick McDonald Paul McFatridge Phillip Mclnturf Timothy McKenzie Paula McMillen Cherie Melton David Mendez Sanjuanita Mendoza Donald Meredith Jk . W V SLae Computer Interest Grows One aspect of the math department offered to students in any grade is the computer programming class. Here Patrick Holtzer, senior, and Brian Fuelling, junior, use one of the computers. With computers becoming such an important part of our society, these classes can offer a strong basis for a future job. Presently at South Side there are five terminals in the computer lab. Four of these are Hewlett Packard, and one is an Apple. This year ap- proximately 50 students at South Side are involved in these classes. 144 ■ -. 1 Dea Meriwether Charles Miller Lori Miller Michael Miller Bryce Mills Nora Mills Mary Mitoraj Wilbert Monroe Argentry Montgomery Willie Montgomery [ammie Moody Janet Moore Pamela Morimanno Scott Morris Jimmy Moses Susan Munro Daniel Nelson Walter Nestor Peggy Newton Dien Thao Nguyen Karen Hichols Ralph Noirot Laquan Norman Candida Nunez Timothy O'Connor Robert Osha Susan Oshaughnessy Christopher Palomo Brian Parker Robin Parker Michelle Payne Ponnareay Pech Lisa Pena Gerald Pennington Alfredo Perez Sondra Perez Kenneth Perkins Fredrick Perry Michael Pierce Rang Huu Pham Joseph Pierce Michael Pierce April Pilditch Shari Poinsette lames Porter Michael Preston Kari Prince Molly Precise Ran Ram Rang Ram Melissa Ramer Douglas Rapp Denise Rathert Donald Reed Joseph Reichert Rebecca Reinking Arthur Richardson Eric Rogers Neco Roland Gregory Rowland Janie Rubalcada Rojelio Rubalcada Tonya Sanders Chris Sanderson Jane Scheffer Shawn Sewell Daryl Shaw Adam Sheray Amy Simon Judith Simpson Randy Singleton Heidi Sinninger Robert Sinninger Heidi Skelton Joseph Slick William Small Rita Smith Randy Snyder Peggy Spice Victoria Sprague 145 Earnest Stalnaker Patricia Starks Todd Starks Tony Starks Michael Steel Ann Steiner Lori Stephens Roger Stephens Jeffry Stilwell Regina Storey Lisa Streby Rosa Suarez Theresa Summers Rhonda Tagrmeyer Dean Tanner Michelle Tanner Thomas Teders Leola Thomas Pamela Thomas James Tigges Terri Toloert Howard Tumbleson Ocie Turner Patricia Turtle Courtney Tyson Traci Van )odi VanTilburg Carl Voltz Robert Vonderau Sengpheth Vongphachanh Daosay Vongpraseuth Vickie Voorhies Cynthia Wagner Teresa Wagoner Michelle Walker Rory Walters Chadwick Ware Leslie Ware Melanie Waters Roxanne Wattley Charles Wenhoff Tyrone Whitlock Darryl Williams Glynnis Williams Cynthia Willig Dwayne Wilson Darrin Winget Ronald Wise Paula Wiseman Chris Woods Faith Worthman Christopher Wright Charles Wyatt Guadalupe Zavala Barton Zeigler Dianne Zelt Eric Zimmerman ► Jane Scheffer, sophomore, listens intent- ly as Mr. Robert Weber, her biology teacher, tells her about cell reproduction. 146 Class Of '86 William Abernathy Maria Abitua Alex Adams Donald Allen Eddie Anderson Stephen Applegate Timothy Arnett Carmen Bairo Gary Barker Mark Barnes Shelia Barrera David Bartlett Terry Bassett Thomas Bates Richard Baxter Jerome Beasley Pierre Bell Alice Belschner Harrv Bennett Elizabeth Berndt Francis Birely Brian Bolton ]ill Bomersback Daniel Boylan Rosemarie Bradfield Penny Brenton Dianna Brielmaier Angela Byro Lon Capps Derrick Carlisle Troy Carpenter Tyre Carr Rodney Carroll Rena Carter Edward Castro Rodney Cavender James Ceccanese John Chambers Richard Chaney Jeffery Charlton Wendy Chester James Chesterman Donald Clark Lasonyaa Clark Mark Clark Franklin Cobbs Sarah Colvin Lenora Conley Frosh Proven Worthy The word freshman conjures up a very definite picture: small, confus- ed, terrified, and somewhat out of it. Every one, at sometime during his or her first year in high school, has felt just like this. Seniors seem to be giant tyrants, just waiting for the chance to step on, and squash, an unsuspecting freshman. The hallways, understood by all others, can become an endless maze full of wrong rooms. Yet sooner or later, the freshman class of 1983 began to relax and look around at all that South Side has to offer. Freshman athletes worked hard and did very well, proving their potential for the years to come. The freshman football team racked up five wins, as compared to only two losses, and took second place in the SAC. Freshmen have as much school spirit as anyone else with the freshman cheerleaders helping to gather support and enthusiasm for the teams. For many, it was a year of setting priorities as students learned to jug- gle all the activities South Side has to offer with the perhaps less exciting but very important matter of classes and studying. Wfl 148 I 5 ff A f I CW 'f f f ?I r  Kimberly Cook Darrick Cooper Anderson Cox Jeffrey Daughtry Labronz Davis Sanders Davis Joseph Deitche Daphne Devoe Cynthia Ditslear Mark Doehrman Timothy Doehrman Tonia Dominguez Julie Dorman Shelly Dornseif Lora Douglas Todd Emrick David Estep Jane Fedock Anne Felger Bernard Felix Damon Files Gregory Foster Amy Franciscotty Betheina Freeman Patricia Freeman Paul Fulghum Sam Funich Jeannie Gahan Raul Garza Michelle Gebhart Samuel Gemple Harvey Gibson DuaneGillum Thomas Goggans William Golden Willie Goodwin Pamela Graham Paula Grand Patricia Grandstaff Cartrell Gray Eric Green Tamara Greider Leopoldo Guajardo Joel Haffner Ulanda Hairston Veola Hambright Viola Hambright Latisha Hamilton Marissa Hamilton Tonya Harding Vicki Hartgrove Donald Hartig Kerry Haywood Gregory Heatwole Michelle Heckley Blake Heemsoth Lorie Henry Amy Hernandez Beth Hettinger John Hill WardineHill Martha Holland Karla Horton Brian Hoskins David Hufford Amy Hughes Jodi Hughes Holly Hunter Brian Hutner Huong Huynh Julie Hyland Matthew Innis Maurice Jackson Tracey Jackson Robert Jeffrey Michael Jesse Michael Jester Jovon Johnson Roxanne Johnson Beau Jones 149 Marie Jones Mary Jones Stephani Jones Tonya Jones Cristine Keane Thomas Kear Camilla Kearnes Elizabeth Kellogg Corliss Kelso Angela Kemp Bouapheth Keomounepane Amy Ketcham Dana Kitchen Scott Klingenberger Scott Kohler Melanie Kratzman Tamarah Kump Katrina Kyles Danny Lake Jesse Lake Marsha Lake Dao Lam Mai Lam QuangLam Gerald Lamb Terry Lamb Mary Ann Landon Wesley LaRue Stephanie Lawson Jocquel Leach Deondra Leanyear Angela Lee Letrise Lee Timothy Lee Donald LeShore Ronald LeShore Dawn Lindsey Ray Link Jeffrey Livensparger Hung Ly Yasothala Mahasena Raquel Mascorro A Freshman students enjoy one of their classes at South, which they found to be a great deal different from jr. high classes. ► Reading a satire in English class, Tammy Stout, freshman, laughs at the humor in a classical story. 150 Kevin Mast Lara McClymonds Lynda McClymonds Gerald McAfee Julie McAllister John McBride Barbara McCann Trucilla McCloud |osette McPike Charles Melton Margaret Melton Anita Mendez Samuel Mendoza Dean Menefee Teresa Meriweather . Mark Mettert Ronald Meyer Cheryl Michael Brent Miller Gayle Miller William Miller Dana Mitchell Aaron Montgomery Karen Montgomery Stephanie Montgomery |ulie Moody (esus Moralez Mollee Moran Austin Morgan David Myers Peter Mvers Leshundra Nathan Cynthia Nichols George Nichols )oy Nielsen Gina Nierman Tina Nierman Veronica Noirot Margaret Norton Laura Oglesbee Rebecca Osterman Douglas Owens Richard Owens Renata Page lames Palacio Stacey Palomo Khamkhevang Panngasiri Mindy Pape (effery Parke Letha Patterson |ohn Pearman Bonnie Pearson James Pearson Sarah Peebles Gregory Peoples Erika Peterson Sherry Pettit Bryan Philpot Vinh Phung Tammy Pierce Kimberly Plasterer Maria Plunkett |osette Rankin Stephanie Rannells Viengkham Rattanaray |effrey Reed Sandra Reinking Sheri Reiter Todd Reiter Laura Rice Amy Richardson Damian Roach Carol Roberts Jerry Robinette Michael Rogers Charles Roland Jennifer Rooks Dianna Rowlett Mary Ryder Neung Sappasith 151 Jonathan Schlegle Laura Schneider Becky Schnitz Willie Scriven William Shearer Timothy Sheppard Maurisa Shively Joseph Sims Howard Slutsky Connie Smith Detrick Smith Gregory Smith Michael Smith Preston Smith Stephen Smith Tamara Smith Tammy Speith John Stanutz Jeffrey Stapleton Sabrina Steffen Roger Stephens Wade Stinson Amy Stone Tami Stout James Streby Jeremy Strom Julie Stucky Michael Sullivan Doreen Syndram Beth Taylor Ketkesone Thammavongsa Danny Thomas Pong Tulachanh Maria Vasquez Chanh Viengkhone Sy Viengkhone David Vonderau Racine Wade Brian Walker Matthew Waters Rosalind Watson Tommy Welling Phillip Wells Christopher Wesner John Westropp Linda White Michael White Billy Whitesell Jeffrey Wilburn Linda Williams Terry Williams Terry Wims Damien Wiseman Kristy Witte Javon Wright Robbin Young Randal Zimmerman 152 ► Sporting their Archer spirit caps, Amy Fran- ciscotty and Anne Felger, freshmen, laugh as an upperclassman offers them elevator passes. •4 Rushing for a spot in the lunch line. Sam Gemple, freshman, smiles at the thought of an appetizing school lunch. T Pete Myers, freshman, reads his biology assignment, intrigued by the mitosis of a tree frog's kidney cell. ▲ May I take a message? Chris Wesner. freshman, helps take phone messages in the at- tendance office during his study period. • Lora Douglas, freshman, takes a seat in the hall in order to make up a test missed earlier in the week. 153 Many Thanks To Our Loyal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Neil Anderson A-C Coins and Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barker Mrs. Phyllis Beets Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bennett, J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Blanton Grace Blesch Tim Bobay Andrew James Bredemeyer Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. Wing P. Chin Bob Davis Automotive Inc. Mrs. Joan Davis David J. Didier and family Mrs. Susan Fenner Fisher Brothers Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Gemmer Mr. and Mrs. Ben GiaQuinta Mr. and Mrs. Mark GiaQuinta Tom and Nancy Graham Hutners International Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kunkel III Harry and Barbara Manges Mr. and Mrs. Pual Mast Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith Mrs. Edith Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nold O'Brien and Sanderson Insurance Quinn and Grandy Realtors Mr. Larry Raudabaugh Recht and Recht Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder Dan and Angela Simon South Side Barbers South Side Jewelers Neil and Dianna Sowards Janice Somsovath Ernest Stalnaker Jane Trueblood Fred and Judy VanFrossen Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wesner Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zoch A Abernathy. William 148 Abitua. Maria 148 Abitua. Marisela 142 Adair, Ted 153 Adams, Alex 148 Adams, Demetrius 142 Ade, Alicia 54, 136 Ade, Melissa 41, 142 Ahmad, Marvam 54, 142 Alday. Kathv 122 Alexander, Brian 142 Alexander, Raymond 136 Allen, Donald 148 Allen, Marcus 90 Allen. Roman 122 Allen, Steven 142 Allison, Theothis 142 Ames, Charles 142 Anderson, Ann 18, 29, 33. 46, 55, 122 Anderson, Claudine 98, 142 Anderson, Eddie 103, 148 Anderson, Eric 35, 36. 37, 50, 52, 55, 122 Anderson, Felicia 71, 142 Anderson, Todd 20, 50, 51, 87, 136 Andonian, Melanie 136 Andrews, Michelle 71, 136 Anglin, Rochelle 40. 79. 135, 136 Anthis, Dr. Bill 6 Applegate, Stephen 148 Arnett, Timothy 148 Arnold. Ellen 27, 43, 55, 98, 110, 122, 135 Arnold, Mr. Jonh 116 Ashman, Patty 20. 89 Auer. Mr. Dan 104 Auld, Julie 82. 83, 96, 97, 142 B Babb. Camillel42 Bade, MissTerri 107 Bailey, Julie 41, 136 Bailey, Tricia 2, 142 Baird, Carmen 74. 148 Baker, Karen 142 Baker, Kathy 33, 41,136 Baker, Lisa 27 Baker, Sarah 41, 74, 142 Baldus, George 41, 100, 142 Ball, Jeffrey 31, 41, 75, 136, 140 Barbour, Mrs. Phyllis 118 Barker, Gary 148 Barker, Kimberly 122 Barker, Laurie 33, 68. 122 Barnes, Mark 148 Barnes, Mrs. Sandra 118 Barnett.Kim 79, 142 Barney, Jeffery 122 Barnfield. Mark 103 Barnfield, Patricia 136 Barnfield, Samuel 136 Barrera, Shelia 148 Barry. Lisa 74, 122 Bartkiewicz, Mr. Walter 3. 11, 85, 90, 116 Bartlett, David 148 Bassett, Terry 148 Bates, Thomas 148 Batt, Pamela 122 Baxter.Richard 148 Bay, Mr. Robert 119 Beam, Steven 142 Beamer, Andrew 136 Bearfield, Joyce 22, 30, 44, 122 Beasley, Diane 122 Beasley, Jerome 148 Beasley, Kent 103 Beets, Stephanni 27, 33. 36. 37, 44, 50, 52, 123,135 Belbutoski, Ann 19, 27, 50, 51, 135, 136 Bell, Pierre 148 Belschner, Alice 49, 148 Benedick, Thomas 142 Bennett, Debbie 34, 86, 136 Bennett,Frankl36 Bennett, Greg 44, 123 Bennett, Harry 148 Benson, Carlton 136 Benson, Derrick 65, 142 Benson, Errickl42 Berger, Adam 85, 136 Berndt, Elizabeth 148 Berndt, junnet 75, 136 Berndt, Wanda 32, 75, 123 Berry, Suzanne 97. 136 Best. David 90, 102, 142 Bice, Darrel 136 Biggs, [ames 142 Biggs, Pamela 136 Billingsley, Joe 3. 42, 52. 90, 123, 134 Billingsley, Mark 42 Birchiield, Phillip 19 Bireley, Francis 148 Bireley, Gregory 136 Bireley, Renee 33, 44. 123 Black, David 136 Black, Mr. Gary 116 Black, Shavain 142 Black, Timothy 136 Black, Tommy 30 Blackshear, Cynthia 142 Blair. Kelly 123 Blanks. Shannon 27 Blanton, Curtis 5. 136 Blauvelt, Wendy 33, 41. 76. 107, 142 Bleich, William l8, 45, 85, 123 Block, Mr. Richard 2, 20, 114. 116 Bochard. Bruce 66, 123 Bodle, Richelle 139 Boggs, James 142 Bohde, Jeri 123 Bohnstedt, Kathy 27 Bohnstedt, Kris 27 Bohnstedt.Lora 79, 135, 136 Boling, Mr. Ralph 115, 116 Bolton. Brain 148 Bomersback, David 79, 136 Bomersback, Jill 148 Bonham, Susan 41, 43, 86, 136 Book. Danny 79, 123 Boone, Jacquelin 142 Bounket, Sombath 136 Bovlan, Daniel 49, 93, 148 Boylan. Mr. Daniel 44, 116 Bovlan, Nicholas 136 Bradfield, Rosemarie 148 Bradley, May 144 Bragg, Terri 123 Brand. Michael 136 Bredemeyer. Amv 142 Bredemever. Andrew 123 Brenton. Pennv 75, 148 Brewer, Benita 41. 45, 96, 97, 142 Brielmaier, Dianna 75, 148 Brielmaier, Helen 83, 136 Brielmaier, Patricia 123 Brigman, Gary 123 Brissette, Lvnelle 86, 98. 136 Brissette. Rebecca 98. 123 Brockmever, Duane 13, 136 Bromlev. Daniel 41, 42, 89. 109, 136, 141 Brown, Mrs. Jeanne 117 Brown, Mr. Preston 116 Brown, Travis 142 Brumbeloe, Timothy 136 Bruns, Mr. Steve 100 Brvie, Jeannie 142 Bu'eter. Elizabeth 33. 41, 79, 142 Bueter.Timothy 35, 79, 136 Burns, Tommy 89 Burrell, Mr. fhomas 63, 116 Bush, Mrs. Phyllis 116 Bussard. Mr. Richard 31, 116 Bvanski. Bridgette 123 Bvers, Richard 123 Bvnum, Natalie 30, 123 Bvro, Angela 11. 105. 111. 148 c Caldwell. Nelson 90, 142 Camp. Deborah 123 154 Camp, Tracy 41, 55, 123 Capps. Kimberly 136 Capps, Lon 148 Carboni, Terrv 136 Carlisle, Arhtiir 136 Carlisle, Derrick 148 Carpenter. Leigh 123 Carpenter, Troy 148 Carr. Tyre 62. 148 Carroll, Rodney 148 Carter, Darrell 136 Carter. Rena 148 Cartmel. Jennifer? Case. Melba 142 Case, Michael 90, 136 Case, Sylvia 75, 136 Castro, Edward 148 Castro, Richard 54, 75, 136 Cavell, Sally 33, 52, 123 Cavender. Allen 27, 89 Cavender, Lawrence 24, 123 Cavender, Rodney 41. 148 Ceccanese. James 148 Chambers. John 148 Chandler. James 142 Chaney, Richard 148 Chaney, Ronald 142, 147 Charlton, Jeffery 148 Charlton, Nathaniel 136 Chenault, Rex 136 Chester. Wendy 148 Chesterman. James 41. 148 Chin, |ames 67. 123 Christen, Linda 74, 104, 142 Christen. Maria 86 Christie. James 39. 58, 62, 94, 95, 124 Christie. Kenneth 89. 90. 91. 124 Christie. Steve 11. 39. 89. 95, 142 Church. Danita 136 Cicero 40 Clark. Donald 103. 148 Clark, Kathleen 10. 18, 43, 46, 52, 136 Clark, Lasonvaa 105. 148 Clark, Mark 148 Clark, Tim 3. 40. 89. 142 Clark. Tricia 7. 26, 27 Claypool, C. G. 45, 73 Cleveland, Heidi 142 Cleveland. Holly 124 Clinton. Mrs. Marv Lou 118 Close, Kevin 124 Cobbs. Franklin 95. 148 Cochren, Anthony 142 Coleman. Charles 142 Coleman, Kenneth 132 Colley, Scott 69, 142 Colvin. |ohn 29. 38, 46. 81. 109. 124. 134 Colvin, Sarah 41. 45, 148 Conklin, Kimberly 142 Conlev. Lenora 148 Conra'd. Lisa 41, 75. 137 Conrad. Sera 41. 79. 137 Conwell. Kevin 142 Cook. Miss Debbie 98, 99 Cook. Kimberly 149 Cooper, Darin 137 Cooper. Darrick 149 Cooper. Kandy 124 Copeland. Judith 124 Corey, Mark 56 Couch. Heather 33. 40. 44, 55, 124 Cox, Anderson 149 Craig, Darin 85. 95. 143 Craig. Erin 124 Craig. Kellv 40, 124 Craig, Michelle 137 Craig. Shirley 30, 137 Crandell, Heather 7, 26, 27 Crebb, Scott 45, 137 Cronkhite, Karen 86 Cross, Scott 137 Crum, Mrs. Mary |ane 116 Crusoe. Anita 98 124, 137 Cuellar. Dina 137 Curry, Drake 124 Curtis, Ricky 124 Dahms, Kellv 137 Daley. Amy 2, 97, 143 Daniels. Kayevonn 124 Daniels. Michael 137 Daughtrv. leffrev 54. 149 Daughtry. Kelley41. 143 Dauscher, Larry 61. 124 Davidson, Chris 124 Davidson. Michelle 143 Davila, Armando 143 Davis. Mrs. Barbara 116 Davis, Brvanita 137 Davis, Mr. George 62, 83, 116 Davis, Jimmy 7 Davis, Labronz 103, 149 Davis, Lanny 15, 79. 124 Davis, Michele 39, 43. 46. 52, 53, 110. 137 Davis. Preonda 22, 85 Davis, Roberta 124 Davis. Sanders 149 Davis. Tina 143 Dawson, Jeffry 88, 89. 137 Dawson. Karen 143 Deal, Daniel 143 DeBrine, Ted 42, 46, 109. 124. 134 DeHaven. Todd 137 Deininger. Sandy 124 Deister, Richard 24, 42, 87. 109, 124. 134 Deitche. |oseph 41. 109. 149 Delarosa. Maria 75. 143 Delorosa. Roseanne 137 Delarosa, Theresa 134 Demitsas, Pete 124 Dennis.Caroline 10, 41, 143 Dennis. Mark 137 Deputy, |ohn 54. 79, 137 Devoe, Daphne 149 DiBella. Mrs. Mary 118 Didier. |ohn 42. 47 . 53. 55. 87. 124, 134 Didier, Matt 87 Diss, Patrick 125 Ditslear, Cynthia 40. 107. 149 Ditton, Mrs. Genevieve 118 Dixie. Kamara 137 Dixon, Sandra 125 Doctor. Ruth 125 Doehrman, |erald 137 Dorhrman. Mark 106. 149 Dolby. Mr. Leon 116 Dominguez, Deborah 137 Dominguez, Tonia 149 Dorman, Julie 149 Dorman, Mike 41 Dornseif. Shellv 149 Doughertv. Rebecca 30. 75, 143 Douglas, Lora 11. 149. 153 Dowdell. Carolyn 75. 143 Drake, Christopher 143 I 'raping. Theresa l_:r Dreifke, William 137 Drummond. Mr. Robert 74, 116 Duemling, Heather 33. 46. 69. 125 Dunn. Ronald 143 E Easlev. David 106, 137 Ebbing. Shari 125 Elm er. Kaving 143 Emrick.Todd93. 149 Epple. Cliff 84. 85.95. 125 Epps. Laurie 75, 137 Ervins, Kevin 143 Escamilla. Armando 137 Escamilla. Hilda 143 Estep, David 149 Evans. Timothv 137 D F Fedock. Debbie 44. 66, 125 Fedock. Donna 143 Feddock. Jane 11, 105, 111. 149 Felger. Anne 149 Felger, Susan 33. 41, 50. 63. 137 Felix, Bernard 149 Fenner, Brad 42, 46, 47. 109. 125 Fett. Alan 90, 143 Fett, Judv 75, 125 Fiedler. Laura 21, 27, 33. 50. 55, 125, 135 Fields, Foster 90 Fields. |ames 106. 125 Files. Damon 93. 149 Files, Stacy 30. 135, 137 Fincher. Ronnie 30, 125. 135 Fincher. Shawn 42. 85. 90, 137 Fireoved, Mr. David 11, 89, 90 Fischer. Harrold 39. 42. 90, 137, 140 Fisher, Apryl 143 Flanery, Lucia 143 Flanerv. Tina 137 Fleck, Todd 41. 143 Flowers, Trina 19, 83 Flovd, Robert 137 Flyhn. Mr. Tern- 100. 116 Fogel, Dannv 27 Fogel. Debbie 10. 43, 46, 52. 86. 98. 137 Foland, Kim 40. 41. 125 Ford, Teresa 137 Foreman. Keith 137 Fortriede. David 143 Foster, Gregory 149 Fountain. Chris 125 Fowlkes, Cressie 137 Fowlkes, Jerome 102. 143 Fox. Elizabeth 143 Fox, Tim 42. 125 Franciscotty. Amy 54. 75, 149 Fredrick. Leanne 143 Freeman. Betheina 149 Freeman. Marvin 143 Freeman. Patricia 149 Fromm. Darryl 85. 143 Frutos. Laura 41. 143 Fuelling, Brian 137 Fuhrman. Christine 71, 75, 143 Fulghum. Paul 149 Fulton. Brent 89, 137 Funich. Sam 149 G Dahman, Susan 137 Faux, Douglas 143 Fecher. Mr. Ronald 116 Gahan. Jeannie 75. 149 Gamble. Mrs. Carol 118 Ganaway. )ohn 31, 90, 143 Garrett. Denny 137 Garrett. James 143 Garza. Raul 149 Garza, Robert 137 Gause, Mariann 143 Gause. Mr. Steve 118 Gebhart. Michelle 149 Gemmer. Karen 33. 39. 43. 44. 52, 53, 125 Gemmer, Mike 27, 29. 36, 37, 40. 125. 135 Gemmer. Pete 41. 42, 52, 81. 87, 137 Gemmer, Tim 89, 143 Gemple. Samuel 149, 153 Gerardot, Julie 125 Gerardot, Lisa 143 Gerig, |erry 40. 79. 109, 143 Gernand, Mr. Robert 46, 116 Gernhardt, Andrew 143 Gevers, John 18, 21, 33, 40, 46, 50, 51, 55, 125, 135 Gevers, Mrs. Trudy 114. 118 Geyer, Mrs. Helen 118 GiaQuinta, Phil 11. 16, 50, 52, 53, 55, 67, 125 Gibson, Harvey 90, 93, 149 Gibson, Lex 41, 137 Gibson, Tammie 125 Giessler, Ginger 5, 41, 75, 143 Gilbert, James 89, 143 Gill, Jody 137 Gillum. Duane 149 Gilmore, Robert 143 Gochanour, Lynette 137 Goggans, Debra 137 Goggans. Robin 143 Goggans, Thomas 149 Goings. Keith 66. 90. 125, 133 Golden, Amanda 137 Golden, Pamela 143 Golden, Patricia 143 Golden, William 149 Gooden, Mrs. Frances 116 Goodman, Angie 39, 83. 98. 99. 104 137 Goodman, Mr. Gary 116 Goodwin, Willie 149 Gordon, Mr. Thomas 116 Grady, Christopher 85. 100, 137 Gradv. Reginald 143 Graf. Jane 86 Graham. Jennifer 10, 43 46, 52, 86 137 Graham. Mrs. Nancy 121 Graham. Pamela 149 Granahan. Terry 90. 125 Grand, Paula 149 Grandstaff, Patricia 49, 149 Grant, Tracy 137 Gray, Cartrell 93. 103, 149 Green, Cynthia 137 Green. Eric 149 Green, James 143 Green, Joel 126 Green, John 126 Green, Laretha 99. 104, 143 Green. Shanita 104, 126 Greene, Ruth 126 Gregory, Sara 7. 89 Greider, Tamara 149 Griggs, Mr. David 116 Grossman, Gayle 126 Guajardo. Lepoldo 149 Gudakunst. Theresa 143 H Hackleman. Leah 27. 29. 33, 36, 37. 43, 46. 51, 55. 107, 110, 126. 135 Haffner, |oel 149 Haffner, Jon 137 Hagler, Robert 15,41,143 Haiflev, Kimberly 137 Hairston. Curtis 90. 143 Hairston, Tara 137 Hairston. Ulanda 149 Hale, Michael 143 Hall. Barbara 79, 143 Hall, Delania 143 Hall, James 85. 126 Hall. John 30. 61, 126 Hall, Scott 36, 42, 52, 87, 126 Hall. Steven 137 Hambright, Veola 149 Hamilton, Francis 143 Hamilton, Latisha 149 Hamilton, Marissa 149 Hammen, Joseph 126 Hanauer, Mr. Rick 109 Hapner, Amy 33, 43, 137 Harber, Robert 42, 126, 134, 135 Harding, Tonya 149 Harmeyer. Kristeen 143 Harness, Debra 143 Harper, Elaine 85 Harper, Jeffrey 143 Harper, Neal 29. 137 Harris, Eric 126 Harrison, Daniel 40, 41, 143 Harter, Lisa 24, 33, 36, 43, 46. 126 Harter, Patrick 32, 143 Hartgrove, Robert 137 Hartgrove, Vicki 54, 149 Hartig, Donald 35, 149 Hartig, Lucile 126 Hartsock, Cynthia 60, 126 155 Hartsock. Suzanne 75, 143 Hartup. Dawn 33.126 Harvard, Melvin 2 Haywood. Kelly 126 Haywood, Kerry 106. 149 Headings, Mrs. Lois 35, 116 Heatwole, Gregory 54, 149 Heckley, Michelle 33, 40, 149 Hedges, Mr. William 116 Heemsoth. Blake 93, 149 Heemsoth, Todd 19, 36, 42, 67, 89, 126. 134 Hegge. Beth 27. 33. 126, 135 Helm, Terry 137 Henry. Lorie 149 Hernandez, Amv 149 Hettinger, Beth 149 Hewett, John 54, 126 Hewett, Rachel 33, 41, 46, 54, 79, 143 Hicks. Rvan 90. 93. 143 Hill, Clifton 137 Hill, John 149 Hill, Lena 33, 43, 46, 55 Hill, Steven 137 Hill, Wardine 149 Hilliard. Marlene 99. 105. 143 Hiner, Sonya 54. 143 Hinton, Marvin 32 Hite, Pam43, 44, 126 Hoagland. |ennifer7 Hofmann. Beth 43, 81,98, 127 Hofmann, ]ohn 89, 90, 143 Holland, David 143 Holland Martha 149 Hollev. Cathy 32, 137 Hollev. Wendy 32, 75, 143 Hollins. Sabrenal27 Hollins. Tacoma 83 Hollins. Taunia 127 Holtmever, Miss Lois 19, 40, 116 Holzer.'Patrick 33, 127, 135 Hooper, Carol 46, 137 Hoover, Mr. Donald 118 Horstman, Mrs. Clara 118 Horton, Brian 143 Horton. J. Webb 86 Horton, Karla 149 Hoskins, Brian 106, 149 Hough, Chad 143 Houk. Mr. Frank 3, 90, 116 Houk, Mrs. Pamela 116 Howard, Brad 24, 42, 106, 127, 134 Hudda, Mohamed 143 Hudson, Tracey 143 Hufford, Andy 33, 50, 79, 135, 137 Hufford, David 106, 149 Hughes, Amy 105, 149 Hughes, [anet 75. 77, 137 Hughes, jodi 149 Hughes, Virgil 90, 143 Hullinger, Mr. Kenneth 54, 61, 116 Hunter, Holly 41, 149 Hutner, Bobby 27 Hutner, Brian 40, 149 Huynh, Hao 137 Huynh, Huong 149 Hvland. ]ay79. 127, 135 Hyland, Julie 149 I Incremona, Debbie 11. 127 Innis, Matthew 149 Irving, Mrs. Patricia 116 J ackson.Tasha 107, 127 ackson, Tracey 103, 149 ackson, Valerie 105, 143 acobi, Diana 107, 143 acquay, Mr. Albert 45, 116 ames, Mr. Archie 118, 119 ames, Deborah 105, 143 ames, Patricia 127 ames, Timothy 90, 143 effrey, Robert 149 esse, Michael 93, 149 ester, Michael 149 ewett, Teresa 19 oe, Mrs. Ethel 118 ohnson, Mrs. Beverly 118 ohnson. Bonita 27, 29, 30, 127 Brian 59, 90, 137 Diann 32 Jeffrey 41, 85, 135, 143 jovan 149 ohnson, Larry 137 ohnson, Maria 137 ohnson, Michael 127 ohnson, Roxanne 97, 149 ohnson, Tracy 137 ohnson, Mrs. Vivian 116 ones, Beau 149 Q ones, Domonique 137 ones, Franklin 74, 143 ones, Keith 45, 73, 102, 143 ones, Marie 150 ones, Mary 150 ones, Stephani 150 ones, Tonya 150 ordan, James 127 ordan, William 85. 90, 144 oyner, Eric 137 ohnson, ohnson, ohnson, ohnson. K Jackson, Mary 30, 104, 127 Jackson. Maurice 149 Jackson. Steve 11, 30, 38, 39, 85. 100, 127 Kauffman. Kean 54, 137 Kauffman, Kerry 35, 137 Keane. Cristine 105, 150 Kear, Thomas 150 Kear, Vincent 90, 144 Kearnes. Camilla 150 Keesler, Tammy 144 Keller, Alan 85. 102, 137 Keller, Karen 127 Keller, Ron 89, 144 Kellogg, Elizabeth 150 Kellogg. Matthew 137 Kelly, Mr. Robert 116, 135 Kelso. Corlisa 99, 104, 150 Kemp, Angela 75, 150 Kenchanh, Khampoun 137 Kennedy, lames 137 Keolasy, Phouttaha 137 Keolasy, Samphat 138 Keomounepane, Bouapheth 57, 150 Ketcham, Amy 150 Ketring, James 138 Ketring, Ronald 144 Kever, Kaylynn 127 Kienzle, David 31, 138 Kienzle, Karen 41, 54, 144 Kiessling, Richard 138 King, Rodney 144 King, Toni30. 128 King, Tonya 30. 44, 128 Kinne. Mrs. Alice 117 Kitchen, Dana 75, 150 Klingenberger, Scott 150 Klingshirn, Rovert 14, 40, 79, 138 Klug, Tammy 144 Kohler, Scott 49, 150 Kolkman, Jeffrey 138 Kolkman, Russell 144 Kolkman, Thomas 45, 128 Kratzman, Melanie 41, 150 Kronberg, Caryn 138 Kruse Katharine 138 Kuhn, Brian 138 Kumfer, Dawn 41, 43, 45, 46, 99, 138 Kumfer, Dawn 128 Kumfer, Denise 144 Kumfer, Kimberly 144 Kumfer, Scott 128 Kump, Tamarah 75, 150 Kuntz, Amy 128 Kuntz, Mr. Charlie 70, 117 Kurtz, Kris 33, 39, 40, 43, 110, 128 Kyles, Katrina 105, 150 M L Larhman,Tim90, 138 Lake, Danny 150 Lake, Jesse 93, 106, 150 Lake, Marsha 150 Laker, Susan 41, 135,144 Lam, Dao 150 Lam. Mai 150 Lam, Quang 150 Lamb, Gerald 49, 150 Lamb, Terry 150 Lance, Mr. Larry 34 Landon, Christina 144 Landon, David 29, 46, 89, 138 Landon, Mary Ann 150 Langdon, Mrs. Jane 67. 117 LaRue. Theresa 41. 95. 138 LaRue. Wesley 41, 150 Lauer, Kimberly 75, 144 Lawson, Jessie 144 Lawson, Stephanie 150 Leach, Jocquel 103, 150 Leal, Elizabeth 33, 40, 43, 86, 138 Leal, Jeff 4, 33, 40,46, 55, 128 L eamon, Patti 36, 37, 43, 55, 110, 128 Leanyear, Deondra 150 Lebamoff. Damian 39, 42, 50, 52, 89, 90, 128 Lebamoff. Jordan 53, 138 Lee, Angela 150 Lee, Delonda 144 Lee, Mr. Jeff 103 Lee. Jimmie 128 Lee. Letrise 150 Lee. Timothy 150 Lehman, Lorna 144 Lehman, Paul 33, 34. 35, 44, 46. 52. 55, 85, 128 Leming, Timothv 73, 144 Lentz, Brad 11,128 Leshore, Donald 150 Leshore, Ronald 150 Leshore, Shanel 111, 128 Leto, Samuel 144 Level, Sarah 128 Lind, Ronnie 138 Lindsay. Robin 33. 40. 79. 138 Lindsey, Dawn 90, 150 Lindsey, Rick 128 Lindsev, Shawn 128 Link. Ray 150 Link, Ronnie 90 Linsomphou, Phavboun 144 Little, Robert 85 Littlejohn. Beverly 138 Livensparger, Jeffrey 90, 91, 150 Livingstone, Eve 79, 144 Logan, George 128 Logan, Tina 60, 128 Lohm, Duane 144 Lohse. Joy 2, 41.43. 86, 138 Lomont, Jill 144 Long, George 144 Loraine, Mrs. Jean 117 Luczak, Donna 138 Luczak, Rodney 144 Ludwig, Morton 85 Lunde, Dianne 138 Luong, Phan 138 Luong, Phuong 138 Ly, Hung 150 Lvnch, jack 54, 128 Lyte, Eve 13, 36, 41, 61, 128 Maddalone, Jim 129 Maddox, Meldon 144 Madison, Thomas 129 Mahasena, Yasothala 150 Mahon, Mr. Gary 117 Maier, Sharon 7, 86 Makridakis, Frank 144 Makridakris, Kris 129 Malott, Courtney 90, 129 Malott, Kristie 33, 79, 86, 144 Manges, Thomas 50, 79, 109, 144 Manges, Tim 7, 88, 89 Manning, Marianne 27 Manth, Miss Jennifer 116 Marbury, Brigitte 30, 129 Marker, Teresa 32, 144 Marquart, Brenda 144 Marquart. Dave 42, 129 Marshall, Jacquelyn 33, 41, 144 Martin, Elissa 144 Martin, John 77, 79, 144, 147 Mascorro, Raquel 150 Mason, Dawn 71, 144 Mast. Brian 121, 129 Mast. Kevin 75. 151 Mauger, |oachim 129 Mayberry, Michelle 144 McAfee. Gerald 151 McAfee, James 128 McAllister. Randv 56. 138 McBride, John 151 McCaffrey, Molly 138 McCallister, Julie 46, 151 McCann, Barbara 151 McCann, Christine 75, 83, 144 McCarren, Abby 33, 40, 43, 74. 86, 135, 138 McClain, Gwendolyn 30 McClain, Terrence 90 McClintock, Laura 33. 40, 135. 138 McCloud, Trucillal05. 151 McCloud. William 90, 138 McClymonds, Lara 49, 151 McClymonds. Lynda 49. 151 McCorkle, Sherrv 144 McCulloch, Tim 89, 100, 128 McDonald, Rick 144 McFatridge, Paul 144 McFeters, Tabitha 33, 138 Mclnturf. Phillip 144 McKee, Man- 27, 36, 128, 135 McKenna. Sean 31. 138. 141 McKenzie. Timothv 106, 144 McMillen, Paula 144 McPherson. Sherri 82. 83 McPike. Josette 107. 151 Melton. Charles 151 Melton. Cherie 33, 144 Melton, Margaret Melton, Mr. Richard 87, 117, 120 Mendenhall, Mrs. Juanita 117 Mendenhall, Mr. Murrav 117 Mendez. Anita 96, 97. 151 Mendez, David 95. 144 Mendez, Mr. Jose 85 Mendez. Tammy 7, 83 Mendoza, Samuel 151 Mendoza. Sanjuanita 144 Menefee. Dean 151 Meredith. Donald 144 Meredith. Mark 24, 33, 52. 129 Meriweather, Teresa 152 Meriwether. Dea 145 Mettert. Mark 151 Meyer. Ronald 93. 151 Meyer, Mrs. Ronda 117 Michael. Chervl 151 Michael. Rae 43. 75. 138 Michols. Cvnthia 151 Milbv. Stuart 129 Miller. Brent 151 Miller. Charles 145 Miller, Chris 42. 89. 108, 109, 138. 140 Miller. Douglas 129 156 Miller, Gavle 49. 151 Miller. John ]. 129 Miller, John P. 49, 106, 109. 138 Miller, Lori 63. 145 Miller. Michael 145 Miller. Mit 27, 36, 40, 46, 129, 136 Miller. Rich 87 Miller. Roger 13, 138 Miller. Mr. Ronald 117 Miller, Sari 33, 43. 46. 76. 129 Miller, William 151 Milligan, Carolyn 5, 129 Mills, Brvce 145 Mills, Nora 145 Minerva 40 Mitchell. Cheryl 41 Mitchell, Constance 129 Mitchell, Dana 151 Mitoraj, Mary 145 Monroe, Wilbert 145 Montgomery, Argentry 145 Montgomery, Aron 151 Montgomery, Karen 151 Montgomery. Stephanie 151 Montgomery-, Willie 102, 145 Moody. ]ammie 145 Moody. Julie 75. 151 Moon! Michael 138 Moore. Charles 66. 85. 100. 129 Moore. Janet 145 Moore. Lani 129 Moralez, Jesus 151 Moran, Mollee 151 Morgan, Austin 151 Morimanno. Pamela 145 Morphew, Mr. Keith 117 Morris. Scott 41, 44. 50. 145 Morris. Veda 11. 27. 30. 41. 46. 129, 135 Mosby, Raymond 32 Moses. |imrnv 145 Moss. William 129 Mounsarath. Mr. Souand 117 Munro. Susan 145 Murphy, Margaret 75, 138 Murphy, Thomas 102, 138 Mver, Miss Lynn 107 Myers, Dayid'40, 151 Myers, Peter 151 N Nagy. Christine 33. 135. 138 Narhwald. David 89. 102 Nathan. Leshundra 151 Nelson. Chant 42. 138 Nelson. Daniel 106. 145 Nelson. Karen 4. 16. 33. 40. 55. 129 Nestor. Lisa 33. 43. 46, 68. 129 Nestor, Walter 145 Newman, Mrs. Gloria 118 Newton. Peggy' 33. 41. 145 Nichols. MrDonn 90. 93 Nichols. Darryn 85. 90. 138 Nichols. George 151 Nichols. Karen 38. 39. 75, 111. 145. 147 Neilsen. Joy 96. 97. 151 Nierman, Brian 41. 89. 90. 129 Nierman, Gina 39, 105, 151 Nierman, Tina 46. Ill, 151 Noirot, Ralph 145 Noirot, Veronica 75. 151 Nold, Margy 33, 40. 43. 55. 86. 130 Norman, Laquan 107, 145 North, Lisa 33, 130 Norton. Margaret 151 Norton, Teresa 75, 130 Nunez, Candida 33, 41, 145 Nunez, Melba 130 Nunez. Natalie 7. 27 O'Brien. Mark 42. 138 O'Connor. Timothy 145 Oglesbee. Laura 105, 151 Oglesbee. Timothy 138 Oldham. Andre 130 Osha. Robert 106, 145 O'Shaughnessey. Susan 33. 79, 145 Osterman. David 85. 95, 138 Osterman. Rebecca 151 Ostermever. Curtis 42, 130 Ott, Peggy- 75, 83, 97. 138 Owens, Douglas 90, 93, 102. 151 Ow-ens, Richard 151 Owens. Scott 90, 130 P Page. Renata 151 Paine. Michele 147 Palacio. James 151 Palomo. Christoph 145 Palomo. Stacey 73, 151 Panngasiri, Khamkhevang 151 Panvard. Patti 41. 46.138 Pape. Mindvll.59, 107.151 Parhm. Lilliam 130 Parke. Jefferv 151 Parke. Kevin 138 Parker. Brian 87. 147 Parker. Robin 145 Patterson, Letha 151 Paul. John 85 Payne. Michele 145 Pearman. John 151 Pearson, Bonnie Pearson. James 151 Pech. Ponnareav 145 Peebles, Sarah 40. 151 Pena. Lisa 79. 145 Pence. Mrs. Sandra 117 Pennington. Fredrick 30, 58, 138 Pennington. Gerald 30. 145 Peoples. Gregory 92. 93. 103. 151 Perez, Alfredo 145 Perez, Brian 130. 135 Perez, Mrs. Janet 117 Perez. Mrs. Kay 118 Perez. Sondra 145 Perkins, Kenny 14. 79. 135. 145 Perkins. Michael 85. 138 Perry. Fredrick 145 Peterson. Erika 40. 41. 151 Petro. George 42. 130 Pettit. Sherry 2. 44. 151 Phetsamone. Xavarath 57 Philpot, Brvan 151 Phung. Vin'h 151 Pierce. Joseph 145 Pierce. Michael 145 Pierce. Tammy 151 Pietzak. Renee 27. 35. 36. 55. 130. 135 Pilditch. April 41. 145 Pilditch. Beth 16. 33. 36. 41. 55. 64. 130 Pippin. Brett 89 Plasterer. Kimberlv 111. 151 Plunkett. Maria ll 151 Poinsette, Shari41. 107, 145 Poorman, Mr. Allen 117 Porter, James 90, 145, 147 Powell, Cathy 13, 33. 43, 52. 53. 130 Pratt. Anthony 106. 139 Preston. Michael 89. 90. 145 Preston. Timothy 89. 130 Prince. Kari 145 Precise. Molly 41, 145 Ram, Rang 145 Ramer. Melissa 32, 145 Rankin. Josette 151 Rannells. Stephanie 151 Rapp, Douglas 145 Rapp. Jean 44, 54, 130 Rathert, Denise 145 Ratsabout. Douangcha 139 Rattanarav, Viengkham 151 Rav. Glenda 60. 130 Rav. Mrs. Rita 117 Ray. Scott 139 Redmond. Arleisa 130 Redmond. John 81. 106. 139 Reed, Donald 145 Reed. Jeffrey 151 Reeves. Alisha 139 Reichert, Joseph 145 Reina. |uana 139 Reinking. Rebecca 145 Reinking, Sandra 151 Reiter. Sheri 151 Reiter, Stephen 139, 141 Reiter. Todd 151 Reuille, Ben 42. 130, 134 Rice. Laura 151 Rich. Holly 130 Richardson. Amy 11. 75. 105, 151 Richardson, Arthur 70. 145 Roach. Damian 54, 151 Robbins. Mrs. Ruth 117 Roberts, Carol 151 Roberts, Mr. Frank 72, 117. 121 Roberts, John 85, 139 Roberts, Tom 35, 36, 37, 130 Robinette, |errv 151 Roddel. lim 78,' 79 Rodewald. Gretchen 64, 130, 139 Rogers, Eric 145 Rogers. Michael 41. 93. 151 Ronleder.Mrs. Jeanette 116 Roland. Neco 145 Rollins. Mrs. Beverly 117. 121 Romero, |aime 139 Rook. Jennifer 151 Rowe. Doug 42. 89. 109. 131 Rowland. Charles 100, 139, 151 Rowland, Gregory 145 Rowland. Leslie 131 Rowlett. Dianna 151 Rubalcada. Janie 145 Rubalcada, Rojelio 145 Rudisill, Sally 75, 134 Russell, Jerome 139 Russell. Lisa 139 Ryder. Mary 151 s o R O'Brien. Kristina 130 Ram, Ran 145 Sage. Mr. Richard 19, 64,117 Salvers. Marvin Sanders. Mark 65. 85. 90. 131 Sanders. Tonya 145 Sanderson. Cnris 145 Sanderson. |ohn 13, 20. 36. 50, 51, 52, 131 Sappasith, Neung 151 Sauerwein, Mrs. Doris 117 Sauerwein. Laura 18, 33, 36, 55, 131. 134 Savage. Mr. Howard 106 Schaab, Rebecca 10, 41, 43, 86. 99. 139, 141 Schall, Helen 131 Scheffer, Jane 2. 68, 145, 146 Schlegel. Chris 14. 18. 42. 52. 53. 55. 79, 131 Schlegel. Jonathan 49. 152 Schloss, Bob 27, 89 Schneider, Laura 152 Schneider, Michael 70 Schnitz, Becky 152 Schnitz. Timothy 139 Schroeder. Kimberly 50, 139 Scott, Eddie Jean 118 Scott, Rodney 85, 102, 139 Scriven, Willie 152 Seeger, Jenny 36, 43, 52, 53, 55, 131 Serrano, Angelia 139 Settimi. Jeffrey 131 Sewell. Dawn l39, 159 Sewell, Lisa 27. 33. 36. 46, 50, 52, 55, 131. 135 Sewell. Shawn 90. 145 Sexton. William 139 Shadle, Dennis 139 Shaw. Darvl 75. 145 Shearer. William 152 Sheets. Elizabeth 43, 131 Shepherd. Duchess 30, 40, 131, 134 Sheppard, Timothy 41, 103, 109. 152 Shepperd, Edwin 139 Sheppard, Ron 131 Sheray, Adam 145 Shivery, Maurisa 152 Sides, Russell 77, 79, 131 Simon, Amy 33, 45, 145 Simon. Mrs. Linda 118 Simon. Scott 35, 44, 50. 52. 135. 139 Simpson. Judith 46, 75. 145 Sims, Joseph 152 Singleton. Randy 145 Sinninger. Carl 85. 95, 139 Sinninger, Heidi 145 Sinninger. Robert 90. 145 Sittloh. Jeff 131 Skellv. Sheila 40. 44. 131 Skeltbn. Faron 139 Skelton, Heidi 65. 107. 145 Slick, Joe 89. 90. 91. 102. 145 Slutskv. Howard 78, 152 Slvby. Billy 7. 26. 27 Small, William 41. 145 Smith. Carol 131. 139 Smith. Connie 152 Smith. Cynthia 131 Smith. Detrickl52 Smith, Gregory 152 Smith. Franklin 139 Smith, Jeffrey 139 Smith. Michael 152 Smith. Michelle 4. 43. 83, 97. 139. 141 Smith. Mr. Mike 105 Smith, Preston 152 Smith, Rita 145 Smith, Mrs. Rosemary 118 Smith. Sarah 79 Smith. Stephen 152 Smith. Tamara 49. 152 Smith. Wade 15. 90, 131 Snavely. Nanette 41, 69, 131, 134 Snyder. Christopher 131 Snyder. Randy 145 Solari. Dawn 131 Sollberger, Mike 15. 90. 100. 131 Somsavath. Ellen 139 Somsavath. Janis 139 Sowards, David 31. 33. 35. 36, 50. 52, 131,135 Speith, Tammv 152 Spice, Debarah 132 Spice, Donna 139 Spice, Peggy 145 Spitler, William 139 Sprague. Victoria 107, 145 Spurgeon, Paul 132 Staker, Jeffery 139 Stalnaker. Ernest 18, 31. 35. 135, 146 Stanfield, Shannon 88. 89 Stanutz, John 41, 103, 152 Stapleton. Jeffrey 152 Starke, Gregory 132 Starks, Edward 90. 100. 101, 139 Starks, Patricia 79, 146 Starks, Todd 100, 106,146 Starks, Tony 146 Stebing, Mr. Glen 59.117 Steel, Michael 32, 146 Steffen. Sabrina 152 Steiner, Ann 41, 146 Stephens, Gary 54, 139 Stephens, Kermit 139 Stephens, Lori 99. 111. 146 Stephens, Roger 146, 152 Stephens, Susan 6 Stewart, Gary 85 Stickler, Mrs. Kenlvnn 49 117 157 158 Peek-a-boo! Sarah Peebles, freshman, emerges from her locker after a tough independent study course she has just completed. Stilwell, Jeffrv 146 Stinson. Wade 152 Stockman, Jim 5, 84, 85, 95, 139, 140 Stoller. Susie 36, 50, 52. 132 Stone. Amy 152 Storey, Regina 105. 146 Stouder, (ason 139 Stout. Tami 111. 152 Strebv. James 152 Streby, Lisa 146 Streeter, Mr. David 117 Stroh, Mrs. Elizabeth 117, 121 Strom, |eremv 106, 152 Strom. Pam 27. 33. 50, 52, 55, 132, 135 Stucky, Julie 54, 75, 152 Stump, Virginia 139 Stytle, Cindv 132 Stytle, Jacqueline 132 Suarez. Rosa 146 Sullivan, Michael 152 Summers. Mary 139 Summers. Theresa 107. 146 Swinford. Pete 90, 139 Syndram, Doreen 152 T Tabb, Lorraine 30. 83, 132 Tagtmeyer, Rhonda 33, 77, 79, 146 Tanner, Dean 146 Tanner, Michelle 99. 146 Tarr. Mr. lames 70. 117 Tassler, Christina 132 Tatum, Alex 100, 132 Taylor. Beth 41, 99, 152 Taylor, Mr. Craig 102 Taylor, Kevin 139 Teders. Thomas 146 Telando, Steve 40, 55, 132 Thammavongsa, Ketkesone 152 Thao, Nguyen Dien 145 Thomas. Danny 102. 152 Thomas. Leola 146 Thomas. Mr. Neal 117 Thomas, Pamela 146 Thomas, Yolanda 139 Thompson, Alisa 10, 30. 82, 111, 139 Thompson. Rocky 85 Thompson, Trina 23 Tigges. [ames 146 Tigges, Tom 13, 132 Till, |oe 79, 139 Tipton, Laura 132 Tolbert, Terri 146 Toscos, George 139 Toy, Bob 18, 21, 27 Tracy, Kean 139 Trammel, Jeff 89 Tram, Hung 132 Tran, Yen Tribolet, Mr. Stacey 106 Trout, Amanda 132 Troutman, Mrs. Amy 117 Trueblood, Jane 45, 139 Truelove, Darnell 132 Tucker, Yvonne 10, 22. 30, 1 10, 130 Tudor, Vonnie 118 Tuesca, Gina 33, 36, 41, 55, 86, 132, 135 Tulachanh. Pong 152 Tumbleson, Howard 146 Turner, Ocle 90, 146 Tuttle, Patricia 146 Tyree, Cathey 38, 39, 82, 83, 98, 99. 104. 132 Tyson, Courtney 146 Tvson, Dennis 139 V VanTilburg, Jody 33, 52, 78, 79, 111, 146 Van.Tracil46 Van Zant, Timothy 139 Varketta, Mrs. Jean 117 Varketta, Keith 89 Vasquez, Maria 152 Viengkhone, Chanh Viengkhone, Sy 152 Vincent. Ann 132 Voltz. Carl 146 Vonderau. David 152 Vonderau. Robert 146 Vongphachann, Bounma 132 Vongphachanh. Sengpheth 146 Vongphachanh. Thongsa 132 Vongpraseuth, Daosay 146 Voorhies, Vickie 41. 146 w Wade, Racine 75, 142 Wagner. Cynthia 32, 75, 146 Wagoner, Teresa 146 Walker, Alvin 139 Walker, Brian 152 Walker. Cedric 22, 139 Walker, Damon 139 Walker. Darren 139 Walker, Mrs. Germaine 118 Walker, Michelle 41, 79, 132, 146 Walker, Mr. William 117 Wallace, Jim 133 Wallis, Mrs. Lola 118 Walters, Miss Dorothy 115, 116 Walters, Rory 146 Ward, Lisa 139 Ware, Chadwick 85, 146 Ware, Leslie 146 Ware. Vicki 133 Waters, Matthew 152 Waters, Melanie 46, 79, 146 Watkins, Greg 27 Watrous, Allan 31,40.133 Watson. Rosalind 152 Watson, Wilhelmin 139 Wattley, Johathan 30, 133 Wattley, Roxanne 146 Weaver, Pete 88, 89 Weaver, Shawn 139 Weber. Mr. Robert 42. 117, 146 Weicker, Mr. Jack 115, 116 Weinert, Mr. Earl 117 Welling, Tommy 152 Wells, Phi llip 93. 152 Wemhoff, Charles 3, 102, 146 Wesner, Christopher 49, 152, 153 Westerman, Ronald 139 Westropp, John 39. 41, 46, 93. 106 152 Westropp. Katy 26. 27 White. Miss Anne 117 White. Christopher 139 White, Dorthea 139 White. Linda 152 White. Melanie 33. 41. 139 White, Michael 152 Whitesell. Billv 54, 152 Whillock, Tyrone 146 Widmann, Mrs. Roberta 83, 97, 117 Wiebke, Michele 139 Wilburn. Jeffrey 152 Wilburn,Todd89, 139 Wild. Thomas 40, 70, 79, 139 Wildermuth, Matt 27 Wilkins, Jeannette 139 Wilkins. Mark 139 Williams, Darryl 146 Williams, Glvn'nisl46 Williams. Linda 152 Williams. Tawavna 5. 105. 133 Williams, Terrv'l52 Williams. Willie 133 Willig. Cynthia 72, 146 Willis, Aubrev 22 Wilson, Cindy 139 Wilson, Mrs. Connie 117 Wilson, Dwayne 146 Wims, Terry 152 Wine, Angela 133 Wine, Keith 90, 133 Winget, Darin 146 Winicker, Timothy 139 Winn, Mr. Vinson 118 Wise. Cathy 139 Wise, Ron 14, 79. 146 Wiseman, Damien 152 Wiseman, Paula 146 Witte. Kristyl52 Wolfe. Carla 139 Woods. Chris 83, 89, 146 Woods, Mr. Donald 119 Wootin, Quintin 133 Worlds, William 139 Worthman, Faith 39, 146 Wright, Christopher 72, 146 Wright, Javon 90, 93, 103, 152 Wright, Yvonne 133 Wright, Vicki 16, 33, 40, 43, 44, 55 Wyatt, Charles 146 Wyatt, Scott 90 Wygant, Mrs. Susan 117 Wynn, Mrs. Dorothy 41, 121 Wyss, Mrs. Beverly 117 X Xayarath. Phetsamone 133 Y Yingst, Mr. Ned 117 Young. April 133 Young, Joyce 133 Young, Larry 102 Young. Robin 152 z Zavala, Guadalupe 106. 146 Zehr. Brenda41,139 Zeigler, Barton 146 Zeigler, Brad 35, 44, 133 Zelt, Dianne33.41, 111,146 Zimmerman, Eric 41, 77. 79, 146 Zimmerman. Randal 49, 152 Zimmerman, Miss Trenda 99 Zoch. Amy 7 Zoch, Joseph 139 Archer friend some last-minute questions about a homework lan nrenares to 00 home Asking an Archer friend some last-minute questions a assignment, Julie Dorman, freshman, prepares to go home. Years Remembered Through Memories As it approaches the wee hours of the morning and we have just com- pleted the last deadline for this year, we begin to think about the purpose of this book. The hours spent pulling these pages together were more than hard work. Memories of friends, laughter, and pages that couldn't be found will remain with us forever. Such are the things that made this book as special to us as we hope it will be to you. This year has slipped by just as quickly as the others in the past and as those to come. Years from now when we are separated, there will come a time when you begin to reminisce about old friendships that seem to have disappeared. It is then, when you pull this dusty Totem from your shelf and begin to flip through the pages, that we hope we have cap- tured memories special to each person. TOTEM EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Karen Gemmer Associate Editor Shelly Davis Assistant Editors Jennifer Graham Cathy Powell Lisa Harter Jenny Seeger Adviser Miss Anne White Academics Editor Debbie Fogel Copv Editors Sallv Cavell Phil GiaQuinta Feature Editor Kathleen Clark Sports Editors John Didier Jordan Lebamoff Chris Schlegle Head Photographe Todd Anderson John Sanderson rs Index Editor Mark Meredith Publisher's Representative Mr. Dick Kennard Writers Sherry Petit Amy Franciscotty Anne Felger Sarah Baker Pam Strom Lisa Sewell Jodi VanTilburg Stephannie Beets Scott Simon Pete Gemmer iric Anderson Patty Panvard Bill Bleich John Colvin Mit Miller Joe Billingsley Paul Lehman Amy Stone Julie Bailey A Special Thank You To Watters Studio 159 and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. —The Sanskrit